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Home My WebLink About1972-04-05 - Orange Coast Pilot•• -~outh ·~ie( _ 1'~~°-P~}--Withdra"' --~- • -I Frasier the -~ion. Gets State Nod I As 'Dad of Year!' • I aOUTH == CHINA ..... -~Forest of Poles' 1972 . Gralld Jury Irked at Visual Blight • ID County • rue river ' • • ' • Grand Jury Raps Visual Pollution HijaCkers Thwarted; Gun Taken A trurk driver who refused to be hi·. ·'.:. . " .... .. . · . . •' ..... ,.:.. .. . . . " . . " ,; ...... :· '·" ........... " LAOS . 0 .... 10 .. " ..... ......... D ,. ........ IAITOONI U.S. LAUNCHES 13 AIR STRIKES AGAINST NORTH VIETNAM Communist Troops Surrounded South Vletn1meH Force N11r Hut New North Viet Attacks Spread t~ Three Fronts Nguyen Van Thieu declared ln a na tion· wide television ind radio address. "I call on the army to defend our country . 1 call on the people to do your best to sup- port Ille batUe front." Thieu declared the enemy's intention~ (S.. THREAT, P•1• II SAIGON IAP I -Tho North Viet- namese broadened their seven-day-old-of- fensive today, opening a new front 60-75 miles north of Saigon with tank-led infan· try assaults. and threate~!ng the pro- "Yincial capital or Quang Tri an the north. The enemy attacks are spread across three fronts, the north, the Sai~'!._!lrea _ and In the Central Highlands, whe~· Suspect Jumps North Vietnamese tanks drove to within four miles of a government base. For Camerama1i By JACK BROBACK 01 1111 0.llY l'li.t 11•11 In its first report of the year , the 1972 Orange County Grand Jury criticized growing "visual pollution·• and went on to call attention to the development-oriented Lion 'Stud' Named State Dad of Year SACRAMENTO -Frasier the lion 's famous fatherhood capabiilties have come to attention in the California capitol, today. The lawmake rs here are pretty proud of Won Country Safari's aging bu t able king or the beasts. who so far has sin!d 33 cubs among his seven lionesses-in- waiting. Frasier's age is equiva lent to 75 to 90 years in a hum'in' male. Legislators clearly consi der him an in- spirati on and have given official credit Yt'here credit is due. Rules Commitle ·Resolution 198. writ· ten by Rep. John P. Quimby CD-Rialto) has just been adopted by the Assembly Rul es Comimttee. The document commends Frasier as Callrornia'1 Animal Father Of the Year, also citing Lion Country Safari for its humane treatment of the old rogue. Committee members also congratulated Of all the fronts, that in the north was lbe..most critical. The North Vietnamese were striking south of Quang Tri ind its nearby headquarter base in an attempt to cut off the city. It mi.les south of the demilitarized zone . MERCED (AP ) _ A Merced man the-Africah game preserve located in La-guna Hills for its contributM>n to public Farther south, the North Vietnamese · 1ttackod South Vietnamese deleodlng the western approaches to the old im· -perial-capilaLof Jlue. charged with attempted extortion from knowledge of animals. Hu!!hes Alrwest attacked a television Legislators noted Frasier's procreative cameraman fallowing an arraignm~nt prowess at an age when h~ Is too feeble Tllesday, authorities have reported. lo even keep his tongue In hi~ mouth per. Talbot A. Gregory. 29, was leavin~ th:~•-_,'°"=o=•lv contributes to that -knowledae of ma,tstrate1s-offlce-hffrwhen tte-tiroke an mal.s. · ocrupations or many planning com- missioners and elected officials. The panel expressed "dismay at tile ex- tent and growth o{ visual pollution in the county and the apparent lack of cou nty and city policies related to the problem ." The jury also stated that members were ''concerned with the occupational background of both planning com· missioners and city councilmen" 1 as il related to the visual eyesores. Possible conflict ()f ·interest was cited. "Broad thoroughfares are lined solidly with forests of utility poles; residential developments spr awl e n d I es s I y : in- terspersed only by industrial parks, shop- pi ng centers, drive-in restautants, and car washes." the jury rele1se continued. "Gasoline service stations d o t the landscape with sor;ne intersections rating four, and signs of all types and descriptions compete soundlessly but raucously for attention." "Visual pollution has spr ead throughout Orana:e County like the blight or qui~k decline that ravaged orange trees tn earlier days," the report charges. In the release, signed by Jury Foreman Otto M. Schmidlen of North Tustin the jury stated that in order to deter~ine the factors responsible for "th is groWing problem and to ascertain !See POLLUTION, Pago II McGovern Savs • ol 'Start Over' MILWAU~EE, Wis. !AP) -Sen. George S. McGovern, happy to bt the Democratic fr9ntruoner for a night , says he's starting over again today to capitalize on his victory in the Wisconsin president ial prim ary. "I'll take that status for now . but we'll ha v-e to st art o ver.'' McGovern told a news conferenct -Tuelday nlghl,-(See--l'ag !or details. of McGovern's win) O.~ILY PllOT SMff,..,. RETIRED CHIEF DfES John H. Seltzer Ex-H untingto1t ·Police Chief Seltzer Dies By TERRY COVILLE Of f!lt 0•111 """ Slllf Former Huntington Beac h Police Chief John H. Seltter died Tuesda y of an ap- parent heart attack while grooming his pet Arabian horse "Mike " at his stable on Main Street and Clay Avenue. H! was 67. Chief S<:ltzer was bn1shing I.he hors~ he had owned for yea rs when he collapsed about l2 :20 p.m. Firemen we.re unable tn revi ve him and ht was pronounced dead at Pacifica Hospital. He retired as ·ch/e l o( the Huntington Beach Department July 3l, 1969. His i;occessor, current Police Chief E;irle Robitaille, c.111led him "a lrcmen· rlous guy. •le gave an awfu l lot or us the Qpportunity to do things we never could ha ve tried in olher places. "He llvcd_!his de~rtmen 24 hour · 1 d11y," Robitaille said this morning . Jacked fought off two bandit.<i and took away the ir rifle early thi.s morning in the ~sy parking lol behind the la rge Hun-t~ngton Center ahopping mall in Hun-tington Beach . Fred Stone wa s cleaning his !ruck about 8:30 a.m., waiting for the Harris and Frank clothing store to open, when two .male Negroes approached him, ac- cording to Vernon Griggs, the. assistant &tore manager. The first man asked Stone if he was a lru~k driver an~ the second carried a ri· fi e. Griggs said. Ther reportedly ordered Stone to get into ~ls loaded clothing truck and not ask questions. He refused, Griggs said . "Then one man hit Stone on the head with the rine and hit him again on the ground,'' Griggs told the DAILY PILOT this morning. "Stone jumped up. knocked down the m.11n with the rifle and both men ran to their sn. where another man-waited." Griggs said the bandits did take Stone-'1 wallet. Stone wa s taken to Hun tington lntercommunlty Hospital suffering a poss ible broken arm. . PQ!i~~ sa id the men apparen tly escaped In their car. While there we re cars and people around the Huntington Beach shooping center. the area where Stone'a truck was parked was hidden from view. Orange Cctast · Weat•e" Low clouds and fog will make . way for hazy sunshine on Thurs. day according to lhe weatherlady. Highs along the beaches expected al 60 ris ing to 70 inland . Lows 46- 14. INSmf.: TODAY South Coost Repertory brinQ.t 1~1 populor-Actor'1-Mimf: Thff• 11r back ltrni{l~t Jnr a month of \Vi;dnc.tdays. See ]heattr (fot(S age l . \., M, •• ,~ 1 The North Vietnamese scored initial succtsses in the drive l)Orth of Saigon. Official rtporl.I said 5;9uth Vietnamese _ troop1 and their eight U.S. advisers were withdrtwn by helicopters from the base camp of Quan Loi, 60 mlleo north o( from FBI 1gents ·and c h a r g e d Rescued rrom.a bankrupt Mexican ci r· r.Rmeraman Kingsley Roberts Jr. or cus 18 months ago, Frasier Wis <enlisted - KMJ·1V, Fresrro-;-the officers said. as. a la!f. Telbr'f'to make Lion Country's Less than two hours after the polls clestd, McGovern strode into a packed ballroom 1t !he Plfster Hotel and proclaimed : Chief Se lt zer served as police chief from 1964 to 1969. He spent 111\ of his police ca reer, 32 years on the. Hun- tington Beach department. · •••llfll _'ll__ Ctlllt,11!1 It Cl'"' Cttfltr 14 ,,_.. .. , M--11 M11llilli 1!1111111 _,...n._ 1-1111111111 lllltWt .. s Ori• (M1111 11 Saigon. , The attacks In Uw. art.a wer e aimed at towns and bases near the Cambodian border. - "This 11 the decisive battle," President I Gregory. who was handcuffed. shoved se\l en lionessess become fruitful and mul· Roberts to the ground . smashing his tiplv. c11mera , before agents seized Gregory. the finicky females who "Yiclous!y re- Gregory was arrested Thursda y on a jected advances of the resident young federaJ complaint char~ing three ex· ~ons were just waiting for Mr. Right. 1orlion attempts and three coUn 1 of ronow ing five mo~ cub!t born la st threatening to dam11ge tommerclal month, Lion Coontrv obstetrtdans are olrcrolt. · (he FllAllEll, Pop II "We have won a great victory I~ Jay: there's no question about lhat." • He: called It "a alant step .. toward the nominaUon . . He Jojned the department 11l the age of 32 aa a patrolm•n. boosting lhe police unit's force Lo seven men. The cit.y h&d 11 population or 6.llOO dlstrlbutod 1n lour aquare miles. He won the rank of lieutenant ln 19il0 • (See CHIEF, Pace I) ci.ui111111 •1·•1 Ctmk1 .. Cr.1.-..r• " Otf!ll lfftlttl U l•llorltl Pttt ' l11t.rt•l11-•t l••U ,IMMI tl•tl ,., .... ll.t<t111 •• 1) ,im~ Jf """' l ........ , 11 ,._.11... • 11111t11 ii' Stn1t• 1• PTA 21 11"'11 P11'1tf' JI SHrh ll•lt Dr. ltf:lll(PWM 1' Si.di M"11•rt Jt•11 Ttlt•h...... M TllM""1 ... II WM"""" I 'llfllljt;.... ,, ._....,,....., ... w ..... ,...,. ... . ... • I DAILY PILOT s Wtdntsdav. Aor 11 5 11J72 More Bo1ubitt9s? U.S. Sends B52s -1 Into Indochina . . \VASHJNGTON (AP) -President Nlx· 00 is sending additional 8 52 bomber.s. In .steps are neressar~· to assure that Gen. help offset Hanoi's invasion o~ South Viet· Abrams i Cre1gh1nn \V. Abrams. the U.S. nam, but it remains uncertain 11 the ~d· commander in Vietnam 1 1s able to prt>- Of Frozen • Grru1dpa l'l'nm Page 1 POLLUTION • • • the deci5ion maker1' pollcie:s lowlrd other related planning and en vironi:nental problems. queitionnaires were mailed lo the 26 ci ties and lo the county govern· mtnt." Schmidlen 1t8tcd lh.11t rf'plle5 were 1·cC'eived from the county and lS cltles. "Ont. city refused In answe:r the que~; tinnnaire and ten dld nnl rrply lo date, ht revealed. LOS ANGELES (.4.P I -A Supennr Returni ng to thP subjerl of occupillinn tu1ckgrounds of com1nisi;ioners ~nd coun· f:Ourt judgP hil~ 'Ordered a nrw ac· ciln1en. !he jury s.iid, "\\I,. rn:11pve lhAt rounring of thr Pstate nf 11 form,.r Glrn· the appoir.tnirnl. or planning . cont· dale Collegr proressor. \\'hOsP body has mission~rs fron1 iirvclop1n.rnl-0r1rnted ministration has decided on a resumption lect the remaining Americans In the war oLwidespre.ad &ir-attatlun.lhe...No=--wnt,.!!-he-edded. 9----The some 20 new Stratofortresses, At the While Houst, the \Vastiington sources indicate. augmerit the 80-plus Special Action Group -a top level panel bf'tn 1,vl ng frozen for five yP11rs1>f!nding occupa.llons may not cnn~trtute snind thf! dl.-.rovery of ,_ eure for the cancer policy and m1y pl~ce these com- missioner11 in a particularly awkw11rd lh.111 killed him . position in at tem pting In arrive at fa ir BSls. already operatin~ over Jlldochina that meet.I in limes of crisis -held and will be used to bomb lroop eon· another session this moming. centrations and other targets in S<luth Nixon was "'orking in his hideway nr. Vietnam. along the demilitarized zone fice in the Old Executive Office Building ar>d ln Laos and Cambodia. next door and was described as "con- Thl""Pentagon rerUieacomme~l on l~ linuing to watch the situation." r eport of the beefed·~P American alt f'or the second straight day. press power for Southeasl Asta. . !liecretary Ronald L. Ziegler and his depu· "We don't discuss operallonal matters ty, Gerald L. Wan-en. conferred with the concerning BS2.!." said spokesman Jen-y top press briefing officers from the State w. Friedhelm. and Defense Departments. '"We are prepared to take whatever Warren turnrd asiiit" almost all Viel Johnny Carso11 Asks Divorce SANTA MOMCA CAPl -Johnny Ca rson host <lf NBC's "Tonight'' show 1 has filed suit for divorce from ' his second wife. The suit. filed Tuesday in Superior Court, said Carson and Joanne Copeland were married in New York on Aug. 17, 196.1, and · ' separated June 1, 1970. TPey have no children. Carson has three children by h!s Or&L marriage, which ended in divorce In 19fi2. Gigi the Whale Hanging A_rourul Coasuil Waters ~ SAN DIEGO ( AP l -Navy technicians flew above Gigi again today, and .a ~1potesm1n 1aid the sevtn·ton whale JS ·::gticking to a 40-mile stretch off Southern l<:alUorn la. • · · 'l'he yearling whale was ca_ptured and ··studied by mammal scientists before ' being released bllck to lhe ~e·a . March 13 with electronics equipment which has been monitored. • ' Gigi's farthest move flOrth was due 'west o( Marineland park off P a 1 n s ·Verdes about 100 mllts north of San '.Diego where she .was freed , but in re- :·.'tent weeks the v.•hale has stayed be· '·fwcen San Onofre and Seal Beach. At night. she swims farther to sea. BOmetimes seven miles or more. bu l -l'eturns to kelp beds or the pier ar~as ·-where squid collect. nam·related questions al a news hriefini;: but said Nixon was not al work preparing for a speech. statement or news con· fcrence. Apart from letting the siluatinn ride a.; il is with U.S. air power limitr.d to the DMZ and the south. Nixon appears !n have only one rt"alistic option and that is new and exten sive bombing of North Vietnam. The 7.000 U.S. combat troops are lnl'I frw to make mu ch of a diff~rencP if the North Vietnamese attack continues in for ce. In addition , they are commilted lo prtl- lecting key American air bases and other facilities. and U.S. officials would be ex· tremcly reluctant to rPduce that shield. The domestic poli1ical climate is acknowledged by govcrnmenl oHicials a.oi practically ruling out sending American forces back into Vielnam. although they refuse to publicly deny such a possibility . This week, after the size of the North Vietnamese onslaught bec;:ime evident. the United States ordrrcd f.wo morP aircraft carriers to join two already <lff the Vietnamese coast. These measures will give the United States an air armad;:i of about JOO B52s. each ()f which ca n carry a 30-ron bomb load. plus the more lhan 600 attsick planes at bases in Thailand and_ South Vietn1tm and aboard lhe rnur carriers. While it scrms certain !he United Slates will hammer away at targets in r>.'orth Vietnam. the primary effort "ill be lo first blunt lhe Norlh Vietnamese al~ lack belO\Y the demilitarized rone Md enable Saigon·.'! forces lo haunch a count er-off ensi Vt'. The high·flying 852s never ha\·,. been used over the North and !hey are not likely 10 be employed there in the future as they arP partirularly vuJner.:ible fn Russian-supplied SAM a n t i a i r c r a ft missiles. However. the added air pawc r will enable the United States to mount a massive aerial campaign throughout the rest of Indochina. UPI TtttiWIOlt YOUNG VICTIM OF RED OFFENSIVE IN SOUTH VIETNAM Qu'"I Tri Chlld Awaits !v•cu1rion to Safe Area Red MIGs Reported Over South QUANG Tri. 'ViPtnam fAP 1 ~h Vietnamese general said toda.v that North Vietnamese MIGs ha ve no~'n south of lhe rlemilit.:irized znne for the first time in the \\'ar. Reliable sources in S,1igon promptly denied the report But informants reported that i\·IJGs have been sighted just abo\'e !h~ D~1Z in thir mos! southerly appearance ro date. Brig. Gen . Vu \'an Giai. commander_ of South Vietnamrse forces. defending Quan.if Tri province in the North Viel· namcsf' inv:ision . said ll\'O ~11G 19s cros.~«I the DM Z Tuesday and flew O\'er South \.0it'1namt"sc front line positions ;i t Dong Ha . They did not drnp any bombs or engage in any other hostile actions. Giai said. ThCre ha ve been other reports in recenl. days, none of them confirmed by official sol1 rccs. that Nnrth Vietnamese ~11Gs were sighted over the western end nf the demilitarized znne and farther .south in the Laos Panhandle than ever before seen . f 'ro111 Pnge 1 THREAT ... are to sei7.e conlrol of South Vietnam's IY.'O northernmost provinces in thi name or the Viet Cong 's provisional .revolu · lionary gove rnment, destroy ~he Viet- namizatlon program. and then bargain for a se ttlement of the war. While Thieu seemed to br con. centraling on the war in the north . his remarks apparentl.v were directed at the silual"ion in South Vietnam. F'ield reporlll said that northwest nf Saigon an inf.:intry column bols!ered by $even tanks rlrove lo "'ilhin a mjle and R half of tht> district tov.·n <lf Loe Nini, fi\'e miles south of the Cambod ian bordrr. after a 500-round shelling attack . Al~ shelleii was the provincial capital of An Loc. 10 miles farther south. The allack.!t were carried nut by a reJ?i- n1cnt of the North \1ietnamese 5th Divisinn ~'hich -crossed over from Cam. borti:i, the field reports Si'lid. South ViPt · n11me,e;e bombt"rs Rlfacked 1he tank C'Olun1n but the results \\'C.re not knO\\'n . F'ield reports said 1he North Viet- namese al.~o had moved IOSmm artillery pieces &cross the borrlr.r to shell Loe J\1inh. a town of 4.000 peoplr. mostly Mnn. tagnards y,•ho work in !he coffee .11nd rub· ber plantations. Judge Norman R. Dowds ruled Tut:!sday and objective decisions." in favor or the profesM!r"s I 2 "They !planning commiui~ners) "I>' grandchildren who are· contesting his will prove or disapprove Tlf'W housing 1i:ac1 s, and who obJecled lo an accounting by .mobi.le......bnme. park.s. apa.r~e.n.I proJecfs, thf' professor's widow, showing just industrial and_commci:.c11l_ devel.Qp- ,_..$53,787 ments," the release addMf. The estate of the profe!'isnr, James H. '"Thev also pcPmir or deny variances lo Bedford. wal'i estimated to be \vort h zoning ·codes 10 permit con.~1ruali?n . of S360,000 on his death in January 1967, He buildings that do nol mcer \\'ilh ex1s11ng was 73. height , density, purpo~ and appearsnce His will, !'iignl'.!d lwn weeks before. his C'rileria ." dea lh , bt'qucated $1 00.000 to CryQ~llD.!i<I_ L -1'hc report said a survey had beert Research In<' .. which freezes bodies in ni ade of some cities and rhp coun!y hopes that th ey can be restored lo life in governmen t and it was discovered 1hat 23 tht" ruture. out of 811 planning commi~ioners come Th ~HI also revoked a trust fund s~t from development backgrounds. up for the.grandchildren. They filed suit Listed wrre ninf' building contractors, contendin.i: that Bed ford had been unduly six Rrchitecl!>, rive real estate brokers. Influenced by his wido1v and other two mortgage financiers and one land perso ns in making his "'ill. drveloper. From Pnge 1 CHIEF ... and quickly organized the first detective bureau for !he Hunlington Beach Police Department. As chief. fl1r. Sel17.er started a beach patrol \\'hich was dubbed "Seltzer's Sandmen." Jn 1969, he launched the first police helico pter patrols in Orange Coun ty. Chier Seltzer,~wns an "vict horsemen and a popular figur 'n the city's annual F<lurth of July parade. When he retire · s police chief. the city had 11 population or nearly 135,000 residents and covered 26.5 square miles. He is credited with initiatin g the modern, eleclron ic-0rienled police department the city now ha.!t. . Funeral services are scheduled for I :30 p.m .. Friday, at Westminster Memorial Park, "'ilh buriaJ following . The Rev. Thomas Overton or the First Chr istian Church will cfficiate. Chief Seltze r j5 survived by his \\•ife, Capitola, anrl l\\'O sons. Lance of San Luis Obispo and Ryan. stationed with the Ll.S. Army in oorthem California. Blood, 1'ax Related ,. AKIMA , W~sh. (UPI I - Wilh the April 15 Inco me lax deadline drawing near. regional blood center director William Pugh has issu ed a c1ll for blood donors. Ht said the blood i~ needed for tht rash nf ulcer operations that occur every year at this ti me. The report then i'ln~lyzcs I he responsibility for such appo1n1ments anrt lays the blame on cily councilmen and counry supervisors.. . •. The re.lease then hits hard: El~t~d officials should not be i'lble to profit 1n any \\'RY from decisions !hey m.:iy m11ke in dPveloping master growth plans ~nd still further. by their aclions in approv1n.g or disRpproving actions made by the ir planning commissioners." . A spot check of county plann1nJt c~m· missioners' occupations shov.•s ~hat ~1fth District Commissioner Arnold ford~ is_ a real estate brokl'.!r: Fourt h D1stnct representative Fred JefferS(Jn. a de velop· ment firm's auditor. and First ~islr1ct Commissioner Wood row Bull.erf1eld , a star.uary firm owner and former operator of a billboard company. Second District Commissioner Howard K Smith is a mortician. ·and Third District member Dan Foley is retired. llonald Caspers. chairman of the board or superviso rs. is also chairman o~ Kerstone Sa vings 11nd Loan Assn .. ""h1ch _is rhe financier for many developments 1n !he county. Tbe jurv also reporte.-d rr.'lult<; of no1hrr survev o,;-the ''developmen1-orirnted OC· cupations ·· of elected city councilmen. ··Eleven of n official s of city ;inti coun· IV governments are in such categories.'' ;i \\'~s st;:iled. "There arP i:ix re;il c~r;ite brok er~ and salesmen. threP ~rchitects, onr contractor and one industrial prop- erty owner." f 'rom Page l FRASIER ... anxiously awaiting another Biter due ne1t _ . week . Assemblvman Quimby's resolution of ' A spokesman at the Naval Undersea Resear~h and Development Center ~Id ·other gray whales will be sv•lrnm1ng ....!.-ta-the tirta for-another month or -TMre ·in their northwardymigratlon from Mexi· can breeding grounds. Officer's Sons . Attl!cked; One Dies of W ou11ds U.S. military sources said a week ai:i:o lhere were in'dicalions that North Viel· nam \\'as ronsidering committing its air force to !he fighting in the:,:so~u>Clh"-. "'-==-"~I One-source sanf-lhe-aimmunist com· mand might use its ~11Gl7.~ and ~fJG19s in an air·t<>-ground support rote ror its N d . N t L d admiratioii for Fra.!tier cites ~ monumen-U e O e \V ____ r!l__~,o~anc, .11s. hu.~band .ftl1d father.. · -. in the twThght Of his l1fr. Titlist Celebrates at Club "F'rasier has ,l!iven nl'w hope. a.nd slim· ulus tn all animalll .'' it cortcludt s .. ''i ncluding humans.'' -- :Burglars H.aul Huge Tank Away Burglars who used a truck and hoist lit what Orange County sheriff's officers 9id was a carefully planned robbery Orried a huge storage lank fro.m an lfvine c<instruction .site Tuesday night. ;l DepuUes said the tank wa s . one of two blg container& scheduled for 1nstal\a. fton at the future home of the Walter 1. Covington Company, 7352 Daimler . . • They believe that the thieves back~d their truck ontn the Irvine Industrial Com plex: site, wenched the tank onln ihe vehicle ind hauled it av.'ay. Tht b.nk is valued at Sl.500. , ST DAllY PILOT Tiii Orlrt0t Co11t DAILY PILOT, w!tll wtlicl'I It c~ 1+11 Htw1-Pres1, 11 oublfth1d tiy tflt Ort• <;Mst "11&111""'1 COft\JM"l"· StPt • rttt .tillont ,,.. l!NOll!llta, Mt,.,.IY 11>rov91t l!rlfty, ftr Cosl• ,,..,,._ N~parl lhttll, HunllllflOft Btttll ~~V"'''~ Vtllty, L90ll"• Stttll, lrotfnt Stofdlt b1t' t na S•" (lt mt "lt l s,., Jvt" Ctpl1tr1"4). A 1'"0'• r1g,rn1! eG l!ltlO Is 11110h1lltc1 S1h1•d1v1 '"' S•ll1l•vs. Tiit prlnclN I publltl\1"~ Pltnl \1 •t ll!I W•1I ltV a1r111, Cotlt Mu<. (11uor~!1, tltlt. ll:ob11I N. w,.14 Pr11.c1enr •r>e1 P'uoi""'' J1tlt R. C~rl tv l/k 1 "'''"''"' '"d Citnt r11 Ml"tOtr n.,,,,.,, ICtt.,.il (GlllH' Tfrlol'l'ltt A. Mvq1lii11t Mtn•,1111 1cr11t1• Ch1rl1• H. l1t1tt Ricl.11d '· N1l1 -'all~tnl M11111l1111 lt•IO<"I Ollk .. Coil• M .... : lJO WtJI ••v Sl•t•I N1..--1 ltt(I\: lW HtwWI lltV t•t•d ltt o.;tlt 8tlcl'>; ffl 119fnf A¥11'Vt """"'lf'ltlOll INCl'll ln1J •••ell l ll\l!fll••a $111 Clt"'t1'11t ; JlJ Norffl i.I c.tmW'IO k••I r•.,t1e• f714> 641-4111 ~ .............. , 6fJ .. 1•11 ,,._ CHl9t """' .... 11·1....-. fttdl .. ,, ... 411 ,,..,. HN'lll Or• .. • c-~ '"""""'" .. ••O·llJI ~1 ... 1, ''"· O•t11tt CN•I ~ulllhll\tlt (Ml .. 11.,, Ht ,,.,.. 11trltl. Ulut!rt1forr:s, •11111• ,,..,,... ., ··-11--lt l'ltrtlfl _,. • ~ ..i"*'t ...U.1 "' .,.,._. ., atrrilllt .....,. ...... dNI ........... " , .. ,. Mtu. ''""'"· ~i.tlitfl lot a nilt u U ~I _, fl'M ll a.11 ltllltlMJ'1 nllllt1rr ...,......,. II.~ l'Wfl'll't'. troops. The runway at Dong 11oi. 45 miles EVANSVIU.E. Ind . 1 AP) -~1iss Nude America. \1alarie Craft. danced north of the DMZ and thus lhe farthest naked at a club hours after being f<lund innocent in 1 city courl of le\\·d be· SAN FRANCISCO f AP l -T\\'O sons of .! San Francisco police lieutenant were altaclted and one slain in an alley off flfarkel Street Tuesday night, authorities have reported. south air insl11lation in North Vietnam, havior . was recently "'idened to accommodate Valarie. 22, who is Mrs. Earl Ki1 over. WAS arrested Dec.~-and chargt"ii LOS ANGELES ~AP ! -An Altadena the Soviet·builf MJG21 . the mo!t ad· with committing an indecent, lewd act in a public place. income lax consultant has been booked vanced interceptor possessed by H1tnoi. tn fin ding her inn ocent Tuesday aft er a two-hour trial. Speci.!l Judge for inves tigalion of filing fra udulent ta:< Consullanl Arrested Police 1aid Thoma.!! and Phillip Cosgrove, .!tOns of acting Lt . Edward Cosgrove, were attacked 11bout 9:30 p.m. by two men after they attendtd a movie. lhe informants said. . . Joseph Harrison said R "night club dance in the nude is not contrary to Ct>n· rrutrn.~ nn hehelf nf some clienti:. An They repoft.ed. tw? new a1rs!r1p~ wei::__ __J.emporai:.y -sl.andards in Evansville.·• ~. . Internal RevenuP Service spoke~man ·said under construction In .Laos:-nnirl'ltirttie Evansville h.11s no ordinance bann ing nude dancing 1n nightclu bs. Calvin Owen.'l, 41i. "'a.~ arrested Tuesday The police said Th omas. :cl. was knocked unconscious, and when he ll"'oke found his brother Phillip. 31. lying near· by in a pool of blood. Plain of .Jars and the second at &n afler an investigation by IRS agents. unspecified location further south. ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,-President Nguyen Van Thieu. in a na. ~o:~esd:~vdi~igh:.n~11idte~;:s~nlhe ~~;~~ ~ G~E•Mwwa::wT>A<MfLIWKt™fl , Vietnamese suffered too heavily in the , .., · ror ~" J Phillip was dead on 11rr1\•al at a hospital and had been slasht"d threr t1mt.'~ across the abdomen and once acros~ the neck Y.'fh a sharp instrument such as a raznr. police said. ;~;;,ent fifhting, they might"" the ir air r . " t That I Man Faces Life In Gir-l's Death TODAY • R<ith mrn had bel'.!n robhed . PoliCC-S.1id-they have only \'ery sketchy descriptions Of lhe· fV.'0 attackers Ph v~i cia u •' Indicted J..OS ANGELES (AP) - A \\'norllan<I Hills physician has been Indicted nn 411 coun1s of submilling false rl ain1s f(1 !hr MedicRrf' program. the tr.s. Rtlornr.v'i; office report5 . Or. Sr.vmou r i\1alrlnky wR.-; accused in. fhe indictmen1 rt"lurned Tuf's· day or requesti ng paymrnL fnr mort \'i~it!' than he actually madt tn patients in "-in Fernando Valley hospitals LOS ANGELES (AP J - A 26-year-old man faces a life sentence after being con· vicled or !>laying a popular 13·y,llr-old girl nearly three years ago. A jury deliberated for I ~ da ys btfnre con\'ir ring Leon William Shott Tuesday of killinJ! vtrginia Lynn Smith of Claremont. \'ntcd the most popular glrl in her school i1hortlv brfore shr ~'as slain. ~ Rcr'au se of ;:i recenl state Supreme Court ruling nut];iy,•ing the death penalty, a srparR1f' penalty I.rial "'as unnecl'.!ssary. Superior Courl Judge George ~1. Dell set April 25 for ror:n1al sentencing. Solons J(ill R~solution ToOkay27thAme11dment SACRAAIE?\'TO fAP l -\Vomen '9 \lotlng 111et.nst Dymally's ratification r1ght5 receivtd a setback lod1y "'hen !he rtsclutlon "'trt. Chairm11n James Miiis Stoa.le Ru les Committee killed ... 2~....,,__,D-S&n-DJegol , 1nd-Robert-Ugomarsino 1R·Oj•i). resolution to ratify the 27th Amendment Volin~ ror ii were Sena. Joseph Kennic.k lo the U.S. Con.!ttl tutinn . (0.Long Beach ), ..and Robfrt Steven.!! 1 R· The r11Ulcatton movemenl remaing Lo!i Ange.It's'· ,111ive. however. ~ause. two olhe.r The fifth commlt1te me.mbtr. Stepht'.n ver~lons or the resolution ha ve. been in· Te.tie (0-\\'est Polnt i. was ab!ent. lr<'lductd . Ten states havt ratlfled the ame.nd· S.n. Mervyn Dymally CO.Los Angel"l menl which gu1ran1ees equal rlahts lo authored the resolution whk!h was voted •komen. Thirty·tlght r1Wl~tloru are on today by t~ rules committee. 8\lt he needed to take effect. failtd lo 1pptar for the hurlna and no Conrre" apprdytd the lllltndmenl w.tncrn.1 v.·tce prtstntcd. ~1arch' 22. by A good walch purchased from a reputable local dealer known to you.· should give )'ears ol trouble-- free servicr. But a \Yalch is ari_ intricate ma· chine which eventually needs serv· ice or repair. \\lhere you have such ._ \VOrk done is important. We believe that 11 customer bringing a watch to us ls -entitled ·to more than just an efficient re- pair job, that you •••· entitled to an hone~t examination of your "'Blch before any repairs are made, • careful explanation of 'the job insel f. the cost of •Uch repair relative to the value of the watch, and JU Ji!e expecLancy aft.er repair. Quali!~ JeJY•l•l'.L&l'e capab le of watch repa irs. But as in 1uto repair, there is the flctor of faith in th• people to whom you entrust yC1u r Watch. We've been checking/ cl•lllinl ond repairing watch u or ~1! 26 yeers. We'll Ji•• you II>• .. •· faclion of know1n1 th1t th• work has been don• by local people you kno\Y • • , right hen in our O't\'D store. ·S~ef · I Day The;tue"""J)ftcioUsness of an Omtaa "'•tch is the Jt)Ve th•t aoes with tt. The Omega you receive t~a)' will be- come a proud posses11on • , , pre-- clOUS beyond comp1re for what •t syn1boll.ies. Within uch casa be1ts the p.erltSlOm .. a movement. Made witl'I meticu lous ctr• to VY• years of ftlthful perform1nce. See our com- pltt.• collectio,,.of Om .. 1 Men's and Udits' watc;hes. $6~ to over _$1000. A-Se!f.wi~lnr Se.masttr with self-ch1n1in1 cale~Xj 14K &old·firled CASI -..... -...... .,.. ........ ~ .. -·~ ... 140 1n st11ntess •l"I ctst ........ ~ ........ r.w ..... _ ....... .$ 9 _, diamono1. l 4K white $Olid sold -·---Sll>---- Ask For Frtt Omep St)'lt lt0eh11r1. J. C. JJumphrie& Jeweler& 1123 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONYtNllNT TflMS IANlA.MlllCAID-f14ASTll CJ.IAl$f • 15 YEAIS IN SAME LOCAT ION r MONE 141 °1 401 \ • • f --1----· I c a I c I p e > _ .. __ ...__ - • Wtdntwlay , April 5, 1972 s DAILY PILDl Airport---Parking-Franchise Shift Three Orange County supervisors 1ried Tuesda~ to override lhe strong recon1- mtodat1ons of two county officials and award the Orange County Airport park-in~ lot fran~ise to a new operator. Rea l Property Services 0 I re ct or ~tanle~ Krause. backed by County Avia· lton Director Robert Bresn;ih01n recon1-~ended ~hnt Red ~1an Parking Corji., the f1rn1 which hns operated the airport's parking lots for the past four years be a'A'Drded a new fi ve-year contract. This rceommendaUon was despite the higher ptrcentage to the county vt'hlch would have amounted to .:ipproxlmatcly $205 a year n1ore in inaJme. Krause backed bis judgment "'Ith a six- point anlysis of the bids (there were six bids in all ) which included the amount bid, experience, finnncinl ability, repllta- tion and method or operation. Krause. backed by Bresnah:an, said the survey sho"·ed that Red 11{811, despile the $20S a year 1n~re income Parking Com· " "' .? ' • l, DI.IL 'I' ,.ILOT lttff "'"°"' 300 POUNDS OF MARIJ UANA CONFISCATED IN DANA POINT Laguna Beach Detective Nei l Purcell Looks at Evidence Laguna Lawmen Assist In 8 Colorado Arrests A recent trip to Colorado Springs \vhcrc four persons \Vere arrestcc1 last wetk , is continuing to pay di vidcrds for Laguna Beach area narcotics officers. Drive, and the confiscation or 300 pound~ of marijuana. and the arrests last \Yeek of IO suspects in Orange· and Laguna Beach. Laguna Beach Sgt . Neil Purcell said to- day the ·crr1ests an were llt1ked to the fact that Parking Compnny of America . a read. "lnvest1gation indicates a record of l-le, along y,•lth County Planning Com- Denver·based firm, had, bid a slightly outstanding perfor1nance. Their past n1issioner Arnold f'orde, wa11 involved in background the d•la yed Saddleback per1nit "'as quickly granted. pany had submitted , Y.'3S the "best over-operation at Allso Beach in 1968 and the hassle O\'er ~ permit to allow con· all proposal." present at the Civic Center Courthouse slruction of the S..1ddleback Community Cella is also a dirL'Ctor, named by Btit· tin, of the llealt h Planning Council of Orange County which has been under fire recently by tht Southern Cnllfornla Hel(ionnl llealth Plannin g Council. , Supervisors Ronald \\r. Caspers. Robert and County Airport are and were C(ln-liospital in Laguna llllls last year. \V. Bnttin and Ralph Clark \•oted to ac-ducted in an ex~ptiunal manner.'' It \\'llS revea led that Forde and Cella, cept the J1 arki11g company bid. Opposing Obscr\•ers in1media tely questioned the \\'hile opposing Saddleback. u church· \\'ere Supervisors David L. Baker and mullves or C:aspers, Battin and Clark ln sponsorl'<I. non-pro fit oper<1tio11, had \Vlllian1 J. Phill ips. favoring Parking Company v.·hen the personal financial Interests in ~'lission The trio failed because a fiuancial con-analysis presented \\"eighed in favor of Co1un1unlty 1-lospi tal ln f\.lission Viejo, a The regional organization told the cou""' ty counsel and the Board of Supervisor~ trac t of this nature requires a four -fifth s lhe current operator. competing inst itution. vote QfJM..boardjm-_ap~PJ~·o~v~al~. -c-----,---D_r_._c_e_ua_l•~•-"-•=d=n=li=tt=ed=tu=to=r=o=f=B=a=tt-ln_. __ A_r_ter newspapers revealed t h i s to restructure the organizalion with le53 - e1nphasis on political control or state and federal funds would be withheld . On Batt in's motion, over the strong ob- jectlons of Baker ·and Phillips, the decision was deferred for tYlO "'eeks "to get the. advice of the County CoW1Sel on what tO do." In total figures, Red Man bid $373,510 incom~ lo the county per year. ll-'hile Parking Company, the Denver firm, bid $373,715. On Krause's rating analysis, Red JI.tin got an overall figure Jr 99, con1pared to 92 Cor Parking Company . Two reliable sources in e<>unty govern· ment revealed Tuesday nfternoon that references given by Richard_ Ch;;ivez president f'lf the Denver firm included Dr. Louis Cella, well-koown Democratic and political ad\•isor to Supervisor Battin. Other references offered by Chavez in· eluded Ward LaBar, a Long Beach Realtor. and E. C. Groes. regional manager for Greyhound Lines, Los Angeles. · President John C. Albert of Red ~1an. offer ed Jack ~tatthess, of Saks Fifth Avenue, Los Angeles, and Gordon Betz, of Perpetual Savings and Loan Associa· tion, also of Los Angeles as references. Krause said only t~·o such references '"ere requested of any bidder. Krause's detailed summary and analysis of the t"'o proposals included in- formation that Parking Company of America, Inc. had a satisfactory reco rd of performance "except for the follow· in g: "Dallas County Jr."College filed suit to collect $27 ,000 in outstanding rent. Suit was dropped when bonding company paid the rent. "City of Pasadena canceled the con- tract due to outstanding rent of ap- proximately $20,000." . Krause also said t))at the same firm had operated the Aliso Beach lot for the county in 1969 and "the operation was unsatisfactorv " When queStioned the county officia l said that the Denver firm sub-leased operation at Aliso to i'·local man and his performance was not good. The lease was not renewed. ln contrast, on Red Man, the present operator of the 1,100-space lots at the airport came out of the analysis with high marks. "The proposer has an excellent reputa- tion in the parking industr)'," the report Scouts Tackle Drug Misuse In Ca~istrano IJorNe Again \Vearing a bowler hat, remini- scent of his days in silenl movies, Charlie Chaplin sho~·s \Vhere he once had a mustache at a welcome-back party in Ne\v York's Lincoln Center. Story Page 4. Baptists Demand Restitutio11-0r No More Clerics PHILADELPHIA (AP) Tb e American Baptist Convention says it won't provide ne\v chaplains ror the U.S. Navy until fu ll restitution is Jranted Cmdr. And.rew Jensen, the chaplain ac- quitted last week or a charge or conduct unbecoming an officer. "Until there is a satisfactory resolution or difficulties, we vtill supply no further chaplains to the Navy," said the Rev. Dr. Paul 0 . 1ifadsen Tuesday at a news con· ference. • Coastal Control By Initiative? SACRAl\tENTO (Al' I -Spurred by legislaiive delays ri nd a flt1SSibl..i \'C'!o from Gov. J{onald HeHj:!an. a cOH· servationist coalltiun ~1~ s ii \\1111111 lnunt;h an ioitiative d rive lo l'la1np 1·11utrols (HI develop1nen1 along l'ttl1f1•1 tu::t's 1,000·n11!1: coast Janet Adan1 s. lobll\ist t(1r !he Coastnl Alliance. said ·rut·s;i~ thr nri:aniza!tun ,would seek lo pu1 1h1• 1nit1:1th t• t•n !ht· November ballol hy ai:qu1rin~ 32j.f)(~I tiignatures. She.said it \\OLJ1d eri;1~·1 bv s!:Hulf' tit·· velopment rc:;lr1ct1uns containnl 111 coaslline-pro1ectin11 hi 11 s sp.ln~or1•d by Sen. Donald lirunskv 1 H-\\':1!<:011\'illt>1 , and Assembly11111n Alan Sil'roty 111· Beverl y !~ills). 'l'he bills "'ould place con· trols on shorel ine de velop1nt·nt and ins11rr public access to the ocean. 1'he Senate C.Ommittee on Natural Resources and \Vildlife postponed action on Grunsky's bill !\tonday after a four· hour hearing. A similar coastl ine protectio n bill bv Sieroty war killed hy lhf' L'On11niltee la st year. "\Ve \vatched the perfol'Olancc la st year," Mrs. Adnms said. "\Ve've seen the attitude this year of 'Let's talk about it next week.' " While pushing the initiati\'e. th1• alliance hasn't given up hope on lhc Gruns~y bill , 111rs. Adams added. Hospital Clerli Course Off ercd "\\'e'r1• going 10 push it ltk~· mad." slH· :>aid Hut sht· ;iddi:d: "E\cry!hini.: 1\·r·1·c hr:ird along lilt' line is that 1he 1;01't'r11or 11on·1. sign it, 1>erlod. 1'hr lollbyist;-; arc bragging ;1\x1ut it in the halls " Sil'rt1\v 1\·ho has a cual;tal bill nt>:irlv i1Jcnt1c·:1i II• (;runsk\ ·~ bel11rr 'the i\s<.t·111bly \\'nys and ~lt'nns ('ornm1 rtce. :oaul tht• :.;1i1 en1or's staff 11 us "df'l'f•lnpini: tT1tcr1a·· 01111h11t v.·oultl lk• an ai:i:eptablc lull. "'H 's U'Ut' l\'C' ho\"e hcarll ru1nors ihal thr t;o,t'ntor 1\·llJ \'etu our bill if 11·~ pa:-st'<l." he s:ud. The Grunsky·Sieroly bills \10uld sctu\' 3 1'1Crn1lt !'i~ stt•1n for construt·llnn or otlit•r tlc\'rlopn1t'nl alc.n;: a 1.000-~ ar<l-\1 1de • :s\l;ith 11f the coast The pcr111ls 11ould bt contrnllf'd I.iv six region:il <:un1n1issiun:l ;uid one s!:lle\vide eom1 nission. Opponents or both bills include the Californin League of Cities, the County Supervisors Association, utilitv com· panil's. builders and the Califoniia Re.'ll Estate Association, Ta x payer S ues IRS, Age1it For Ad iii ParJ er S.o\NTA'"CRUZ (UPll -A !3xpayer ha!; filed two suits asking damages ,of $1 million from the Internal Revenut Service. an lRS agent and a newspaper. charging the IRS embarrassed hlm by publicizing his tax delinquency in an A new course to train men and women <1dverlise111ent that showed a man weir· for the position of hospital ward clerk ing only a barrel aod a necktie. 1 will be offered by the INuna·Capislrano The suJt Tuesday 1aJd the JRS pubJU:h- Occupatlonal Program beginning April 19 ed the ad for the purpose of injuring a,nd at the Richard Henry Dana School in humiliating the plaintiffs and to call Jit· Dana Point. tention to the meant of coll f<:tlon Open to all interested persons. the emp loyed :igainst the plaintiffs to course will include classroom study and stirnulalc other tax payers to pay their practical hospital experience , leading to a 1 t·r· t r I axes. cer 1 1ea e o comp ehon. The lG-\vet>k . course will meet three times a \\'eek Richard L. Goodell. a tax consultapt, -rrom 10 a.m. to 1 p.m---:-We<Jnesdays:--and---his--\1'ire;-~auline.-said-in the suit that Acting on a tip picked up in that city, Laguna and Newport Beal'h orticers. joined by olficers fr91n the Riverside County Sheriff's Depa rtm~nt. arrested Colorado Springs case and that further Boy Seo ul leaders in the Orange arrests are anlici pated as the in-Empire Area Council 's El camino Real He iS asssocilit e executive secre ary o the American Baptist llome ~1ission Societies, which endorses ch@.p~ains for the armed forces. Thursdays and Fridays. lit~ agent Keith H. Otte~feld placed an The training will qualify students fnr ad 111_ the Santa .Cruz Sentinel 3 year_ ago ___ eight more persons early Tuesday in the- tiny community of El Cariso, near the Orange County ~ine. v_estigation conti!lues. ----•Distl'ict will meet Thursday in San Juan The narcolics team \Vas armed with a ',,·a rrant for Christopher Sau nderson. 22, who is \vanted in Indiana for fail ure ta appear for sentencing following a nar- cotics conviction. ~ \\1hilc sea rching cabins in the ·woodsy Ortega lligln\'flY com1nunity. the officers arrested Saunderson, fo ur other men and three women on a variety of narcotics charges and turned up a minialurr fac- tory for the manufacture of hashish oil, pohce said . The haul included about two pou nds of marijuana, a quantity of hashish oll. marijuana plants and paraphernalia for producing the potent oi l from th e plants. The Ortega Hig hway raid followed the earlier arrest of a Dena Point man. Robert S. Trear, 22. 33952 Chula Vista Tlris Primary"s • Got 'Sparkle' SANTA FE, NJ\1. (AP) -A group or Ja"'yers discussing the flood of can- didates in New l\lexico's wid~pen primary election at lunch on filing day persuaded their waitress . to run for Congress. The 28-year-0ld blonde. Sparkle Plenty, became one or nine candidates seeking the Democratic nomination for No rthern District congressman. She is the only y,·oman among them . Air Foree 01ac It Ai11't Capistrano to kick off "Operation Reach," a boy-lo-boy program to curb drug abuse. The 7:30 p.m. meeting in Marco Fors ter Junior High School will be a training session for scoutmasters and senior patrol leaders in the district. It will be followed at later dates by troop meetings for scouts and their parents to explain the program. District Commissioner W. T. Bradberry of San Clemente stressed the importance of having every troop in the di strict represented at the training session, especially boy patrol leaders, since the program depends upon cooperation with youth. "Reach" guidebooks will be distributed, along with an instruction manual and lapel pins to call attention to the pro- gram. Former President Lyndon B. Johnson boards his new •lrplanc, a Beech King Air AlOO, In Wichita 11 here he took de!Jvery oC the oircraCt. Behind him Is Mrs. Johnson, to hi s right Mrs. O. A. Beech, cha ir· man oC the board at Beech AircraC\ Corp. Among other things. the convention demanded that the Navy reimburse Jensen for the costs of his defense, . estimated at $15,000. Jensen was acqu itted at the Jackson· ville (Fla.) Naval Air Station Of charges that he committed adultery with the wives of two Navy officers. employment in the position of ward clerk,--~OO__w1ng ~_m~n in a barrel and necktie-.. the member of a nursing unit who serves The suit said the text next to the pic- as receptionist and performs clerica l ture said Goodell 's watch, golf clubs and duties for the unit. Typing skill is not re-car \l'ere to be sold at public auction quired. because he was behind in his taxes. Enrollment applications may be ob-The IRS later apologized to the · tained from the 13.egional Occupational Goodells and agreed lo let them pay Progra m office, 26126 Victoria Blvd ., about $3,000 they owed \\'ithout sellln,1? Capistrano Beac h. For further in· their belongings. The tax deht Is r%>w formation call 496-1215. clear. 90~~ q~!'!trg . APRIL WROUGHT IRON SALE! Save 40% to 50% on F amou~ Arlington H ousc THI GALANTI SIATIHG GROU, l~• Mile 4 elf.to Gel•"'' t t• .. 11~t •h~ IP! •••t 11.,.,1 • .,.., IUit r•• '-•I•" l~c••IM• • tlo ,.,,hi.., tl.11 ,_ .. ,.,, 1 Cl""' Ch91,.. _,,. c •• ~1.i1 ,.~i.. o..; ... , ,,..,., , ... ~ ...... , ,.1." t• ..... ~ ,.., ........ . llST HICI $ 249'5 '4••.00 SAU •RICI . o'"'"•' _,,,.,,,,, ,,,,_, r.r.1. All ta blt1 u:ilh Arlington. llorut: tetl·lf,.,x ttmptrt d slnJJ 0119. ,.rite SM.00 SAll ,ll(l $29.95 GALANTE RECLINING CHAISE LOUNGE C..•~le!e ,..,, •"'"~"' -.1• 1M1 .,1,,, Wl•*4 c.o1•1e<.ff t~•h•. UST "tel .s1•s.oo SALi PRICI Wirli Arli11gk>n /low,. Slttf·}lt.t ftmpertd &l1J1J. 1~1o t _,.,. '""" 41•+..t ttw• ... u~ In (.,; ••¥'"""1• 1a., ... M•ltl ... it 11 ...... 111,1 I~ , ... ''""' .,,...... •• II .... , l• I~• ,, .... .,_,ti lfltl-.. 42"' ••llfttl ....... ""''' •lrli c "'' ~ .W1 ..... AIM e..il.-i. wltll • 12"•t4~ I'll< -- SAVE $106.00 ON THIS GALANTE DINING GR~UP I.UT l'ltcl S21 t SALi 'RICf · I I ·- 4 DAILY PILOT ' .~ ·- with Tom ~r.hine 'l>I •• .____:::Om· Lobbyists Find a Ho111e SACRA~fEl\1'0 CALLl~G: A group or 11; dozen or so Orange County officials are fiChedul~ to go.£Jying off·to Sftcramento tomorrow to open the county's fi r!rt full· time offlct fo r lobbyis ts up at the capital. - \Vtdnt sd a.y, Aprll 5, 1972 High School Sports Sp1itter 8\1 STE\fE SNlnEn N~;w YORK !UPI/ -Ball•Y Mar.ha ll Js athletic director of the Univers ity JnterschoJastlc Lfugue In Texas, govern· in.g body for CQmpelltlon among the stote's 996 high school football teams and 1,113 In basketball. Not long ago, A·lar5hall \1•ent to » high school pep rally \Vith Ids daughter. Pep rallies before big ga n1es \Vere in· ~plraUonal cheering s e s s i on !l in 1ilnrshall'11 school days and what he sa1v or this occasion upset hi m . '1This is n1ore llke a rock and roll Leslli'a1..'.' ~mpl;1ined !9 his daugh.!_er. "But. Dad." she replied. "ffiis is the only way ,,.., ca n get the kids to come out.'' In Arkansas, a state high school orficlal noted atltndance at games "i~ virtually ni l in some places ... It's changed an i \\1ful lot because or desegregation In the schools." In Seattle., teacher--coach l\eeae Lind- quist of Queen Anne lligh School says he has "the Jongesl·halred foo tball te.arn in captivity ... I ~pect In the late 1960t we've undergone one of the most pr<r found changes in hlst()ry." Those are excerpts fron1 special reports lo United Press Jnternatlonal, v.·hich described athletics at lht high school level and confirmed that proiound changes ha ve occurr«t in many parts of lhe country. Alt hough some areas virtually are un- touched by change, UPI found attendance geru~.ra.Yr is_ lagging, athletes are less dedicated and qu.icker to dJ·op out than they used to be, and many young stars are discoveri ng they are not the school idols their fathe rs might have been in the so-called good old days. "Kids today have a lot more interests than we did," says a coach_ in Atichigan. "The cars, th_e television and t.he girls are t11king their toll.·• Changing atUtudes and 11 J e s t y I e s among young peoplr: art a major factor in spreading problems at the grass roots that could, In tln1e. nffeet the quality or ·coznpelltlon at I he big-time colleges and on professional le.Ams. Another factor is the attitude . of parent1 l\'ho are concerned wit h pressing Issues In the educational system as a u·hole -so1u•ing costs, increasing burdens on taxpayers, busing and rllcial ten!lon. \Vhere any or all those troubles exist, athletics become secondary. Game attendance decreas es and s_ports pro- gra ms are threatened. P.·luch of the trouble, but not all. is in the big cities. P.1any of the trouble-free spots, but not 11.JI . are in smaller. older communities \1•here local hig h sc hool teams still are hot att ractions for lO\l'flS· people as \\'ell as student s. • In the ' st11ck of reports -assembled, rem:lrks like these kept rL"CUrrlng: "Our footl»i.11 players are 1)()t as dedica ted as they u·ere JO )'ears .igo," says lltrman·Graves, coach at Atlanta 's Howard Jll~h. alma mater of Ne1v York pl'O basketOOll star \Veit Frazier. "llalf of them are not will ing to nu1ke the sacrifices to exct'l. The.y see so much football on TV nnd \vhen they find they can't come up lo th at level lhey suUtr a big letdO\\'n and lose lntere!I." n on Fergtison, coach at Thol'nrldge Jllgh in the Chlcngo suburb or Dolton and recent winner of a seaind straight Illinois slate basketball title , says, "\Ve sti ll have hundreds come out for bnsketball but they find other int erests if they think they're not going to be one or the starters, the stars. The fans support you if you 're going good but they gi\•e up easier if you're not." l\lany youngsters are moth·ated b~· dreams of growing up to become rich and. famous professional! but q u f ck "rc\1·urds" on the school level aren'L nl~'U)'S u·hat they 11·ere In tht. old days. At Abilene, Tt!x ., 11•here school sports ar!!: so healthy they outdra1v the three colleges in rown, l7·yeBr-oltl Nancy Hud- dleston snya It's .still the "ln'' th iug to date the school sports hero. But at Boulder. Colo., 11\gh, ~tnrtha Carlaon points out, "A lot or gh·ls are even turned off by jocks ... Girls tu1d boy11 are learn- ing to accept people for \\'ha t they are ... Th ere doe.sn't seem to be any type that auton1aticnlly attracts girls." In M>me sections, declining attendall(!e is blamed on strong co1npetition from nearby college and prolessk>nal teams. In areas 1rhe re dcsegregaUon <>r con- solidation of school district!! has led to in· creased busing, old loyalties have been diluted and attendance suffers. But it's also ~war~ many students "!re gi\•in g organized !pOrtS .a Jou·er Scheduled to 1nake the trip are several Count}' administl'ators and a couplt' of .supervisor$. headed by Board Chairman .... Ronald Caspers of Ne\\•port Beach. Flg111boya11t Ex-co119ress11ui1a Adam Clayton ·Powell .. Dies t l'lcks priority, preferring participation in lo1v key, non,•arf.ity sports. music, the arls. ecology and now, with the 18-year-0Id vote, politics. Ahnost every state, however, has .hotbeds in which school sports are boom· ing and attltudes remain much the samt as adults remember them from their 011·11 school da ys. 'orange County has maintained a lob- bfist in ·Sacra1nento for a lot of years. }le ls Ted Craig, former sJ)taker of the California Assembly and ex·mayor of Brea. He Is considered one of the beat in tbe business in the hallowed halls of Sacramento. ··111E PURPOSE of our lobbyist, as you mlly know, Is to make sure the various }fgislaton, between golr rounds, have the script slraight on how Orange County Orinks things should go when they ac- tllally get down to business. _qraig,hafi been doing this chore in fine ''shion for a long time. The troublt has been, however, as Supervisor Caspers has often noted, Craig has betn forced to do the job "out of his hip pocket." So no\9' ~e's to get 1n1 office and has a sidekick a11 \!Jell in John Anderson,,•a deputy county counsel. JN CASE YOU'RE ever up Sacramento ~y, you'll find our advocates operating fOt of suite 201 in the building at the cor· •r of 11th and L Stret'ts, \vhich is very ~se by to wi)ere all the u•hooping and A;llering goe11 on under U1~ big dome. J'm not so certain that liaving 1 home base is going to help Craig and Andtrso n find the various legislators u•ho need to be buttonholed on Orange County issues but at least, the solons will knou· \\'here . to find Cr11ig !Ind Anderson. tAnyw1y, we have a number of county t~s going up there to break bread and sip punch and Inaugurate the new facilitle11. Early reports had it that some of the wives would be goine along. So~ CfUDtY folks, bo\vever. must have been reading the latest difficulty of Laguna lkach Councilman Ed Lorr, who face11 1 pessible recall election on allegations that he took his wift on a couple of convention junkets at municipal expense. Quick clarifications have been issued from the County Seat now suggesting that if any wives go along, the expenses for them won't come out of the county cof· fer s. That's governn1ent in an election year. You just can't be too careful. . * :o Tll ER TlllNGS, meanwhile, seem to tit nlOtorlng along up sacramento way. I ste by the nev.·s that the California ksembly unanimously pa!Sed a measure ~t would allow .,·omen to use tht prefix '!M!." berore their names when they go tO vote . Current lB\V is that they must in· cQcate their marital status by signing up dj.her l\liss or Mrs. !The state senate has already adopted a Slrnilar measure so it appears that the \'lomen's Liberation Front his got the1n 4 going just before election tlme. -* ""'THAT ASSEJ\tBL.Yl\IAN with t he dOuble-souuding name. Alister l\fcAUster <f?-San Jose) has pushed a bill through tfit Criminal Justice Committee that 1iou1d make it 1 crime with a 1 to 3 year pfison rap if you mail 30tnebody an im - i!itlon bomb. ;You can't even get away with be.ioa: a Ctke anymore. · ~11endn1en t Ratified J\'ASllVlLLE . Tt'nn. (AP ) -Tennessee <ill Tuesday became the loth st11te to ratify the ainstltutlon11l amendment itiaranteeing tqual rights to women. A~ pteval of 31 states is needed to make lhc, rrteas ure lau•. MIAMI (APl -Adam Clayton Powell, the namboyant forn1er co ngressman who ti:Wept through life with beautiful women on his arm, a sermon on his lips and an adoring llarlem al his feet, has died after a long illness. He was 6.1. llis de.:.th at Jackson r.-temorial }lospital Tuesday night was attributed to complications stemming Iron1 an earlier pi:·oslate operallon. He had been confined to the hospital's intensive care unit since he was airlifted by the U.S. Coast Guard from his Bimini, Bahamas retreat ~1arch 7. The first .black elected to Congress fro1n the East, Powell also became the first congressman in modein times ex· eluded by a vote of the House. lie \\o'a! turned out i11 1967 for misusin g funds <jnd defying the courts SQme 22 years after the tall, handsome preacher v.•as first sent to \Vashington by New York constituents who packed ~is 10,000- member Abyssinian Baptist church on Sundays, hearing him adnionish, "Keep the faith, baby.'' Po1vell \\'/JS re-elected in a special eJec .. lion a month after his colleague!! voted to deny him a congressional seat~ Hou·ever, he did not try lo reclai m hls.,seat. In 1963. ,,·ithout making a single can1- paign appearance in Harlem . PQ\\•ell \Vas re-elected again, by a 7·1 majorily -the same margin by \vhlch the Su pren1c Court ruled the follo"•ing June that Con- gress had exceeded its c"Onstltutlonal · pou'er in barring him. Ul'I Tt lwPltt. DIES AFTER ILLNESS Ad1m Clayton Powell Bui he got neither fhe $55,000 in back pay nor restoration or the seniority tha t made him chairman of the House Educa- tion and Labor Comn1itlee. 'I'm Home Again,' Beams Charlie Chaplin in NY l)E\V YORK (AP) -C!:iarlie Chaplin, back from 20 ye"ars of exile rrom the county that nlade 'him a rnultlmillionaire and a legend, choked up as he told a full housi!_or more than 2,800 Chaplin lovers af Phllahrmonlc Hall : ''I'm horne again." The 82-yea r-otd Chaplin, plump. \\·hite. haired and slow moving. gave <>ff an aura or sheer delight Tuesday night. He \\'aved and blew kisses Crom a box high above an applauding and cheering crou·d after a $100-a-seat showing of two of the Little Tramp's immortal sil ent fUms, "The Hie: ft Life" and ''The Kid." The speech was brief, hesitant, Brltlsfl.. accented . But to an adoring audience which had just watched an hour and a half of pantomime by the man crediled with turning 1novlcs into an art fonn, it u·as enough that Chaplin wa s actually speaking. "First." he said, "thank you for your \\'Ooderful applause and affection. It's so very gratifying to know that I have Sil many fri ends .. I'd like to ·say much more:' Chaplin paused, surveyed the huge, brightly lit hall. and continued: '"ft's very diffi cult for me to speak tonight because I feel so emotionr1I. Hou·ever. 1 'm very glad to be among so many friends.·· And !he audience roared its approval again for minutes before Cha plin and his '''lfe Oona turned and dis appeared through the curtains behind the box. Among those U'ho boug!it _$JOO seats to aiO file Work <>f the Film Society of Lin- coln Center u'ere celebrities of Chaplin"s ou·n generation -Lillian Gish . Leopold Stoko\\'skJ -and or succeed ing gt'nera- tions -Douglas Fairbanks Jr .. Ot!::i Preminger, Johnny Carson, Dick Cavett , Zero lllostel and Candice Bergen. Th ey go t only a glimpse of Chaplin \\'aving from the box,. before the lights \'lent down, and the screen credits for "The Hi&h Life" appea red -1nusic bv Charles Chaplin ; \vritten, produced and directed by Charles Chaplin -each line on the screen bringing a new round of applause. 1'hen the little mun in the ti»small derby and baggy pants rolled out from underneath a railroad car, dust'd himself olf, reached in and got his cane and tod-dled off .. After the films and the little speech. while the croWd slppM champagne, ate hors d'oeuvres and milled abcut the lounges, the Chaplins sat at a table f11r off to one side and chatted 1vlth a few friends for a hall hour. One oC them, D:luglas Fairbanks Jr., \\'as asked if Chaplin had any more to say about the warm rtteption. East, Soutp Hit by Chill W ar1iings for Fro st Extencl Into Alaba111a Tempe,.atures .... -11 ··~ • Coaslal Weather 1unny 'Od•\" 1.10111 v•rl•blt win" ni1hl •ncl mornlna 1101111 l>f<.ctmlnv Wt\ttrlr I 10 11 II.nots In 1fttMIOOfll IOIJ•v •Ml! llllltt.Oty. H1gll locl•r 7S. Co•Tbl jt"11>tr•.l11r" ••"ft" from .W to ti, •M•nll l•m1>t•111Jft' r111411 fro"' ll lo 7'. V/1ler ftfl'lf;ltrlhKt 611. S 1111, Jtloon, Tide• WI O•l&OAT StclNI lllOfl • , . , .• , ..... , .•... t kOllCf lo'# • I • ., • TM'ullOt.Y ''"' MOii ........ , ••••• 1i.ot •·"'-•.1 'lrtl tcw .......... , .. t rN1.rn. e.s kOM lllgll , , ........ •rlO P,M. 11 Stc:Mf"~ ·c•···"-• t:.M ~l'l'I. 1 1 Sun ll 'Ma 1:35 '·"" Sth a:tr .,.,,.., MOOf'I ...... 11:11 '·'"' ktt ti• ··~ After his re-election in 1968, Congress had voted to reseat him, provided he pay a $25,000 Cine and forfe it seniority. He ac- cepted, but attended only part·time. Follo"'ing a bout \\'Ith cancer in 1969, Po\\•ell announced he \vould run again. But he \\'as narro111ly defeated in a six· man Democratic primary by Charles Rangel, 40, 'ilt'ho v.·ent on to easy election that ,Noven1ber. BelC¥e Congress kept him out. Powell was attacked for his absenteeism, his junketing, being deltnquent in income taxes, keeping his estranged \\'ife on his payroll at $20,000 without duties and his growing identification \vith the Black Po\rer movc1nent. During the administrations o't Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, Powell 'vas credited with pushing through 56 pieces of legislation, much of it having to do u·ith social issue s and aid to education. The grandson of a slave. Po1vell u·as born No\'. 29, 1908 in Ne'v Ha\'en, Conn., the son of a Baptist preacher \\'ho preceded hint as spiritual leader of Aliyssinia n's flock. Cast1·0 . Accuses Montreal Police Of Fascist Ways ~11t\.J,11 (UPl)-Cuban Premier Fidel Castro today accused i\tontreal police of "brutal. fascist methods" in forcing their \vay into a Cuban government office 11·herc a bomb exploded Tuesday morn- ing, and said Cuban go v ernmen t crnploYes u'ere beaten by police. 'l 'Robber 28!' Boardi11g Honie Fire Kills 9 lu Wis consi1i ROSECRANS, Wis. (UPJ ) -A flash fi re swept through a small nursing home- turned-boarding house in this east central \\"isconsin community. killing nine elderly l'esidents and inju ring three others one critically. ' · District Attorney Allen E. Deehr said the boa rdi ng house had once been a nurs- ing home but had surrendered its license. But Deehr said he \l'ould tend to disagree \\•ith lhe boardi11g house fabel, since the ho1ne housed bed·ridden patients. "It's ·kind of 1vhat \\'e do around he.re - going to gan1es," say s Shelley Thompson, an active girl student at \Valsh, Colo., High, in a town of same 900 persons in the ·southeast corner of the stale. "There isn't mucb else to do. Jn other placts. I think kids are losing interests.Jn sports , but they·re, still big here." At Pojoaque. N.~t, ~foot-10 Arthur Se(tl a. one of the state's top basketb<ill stars. saya it best for the dedica ted athlete : "J gre\v up dreaming of the day I would play for Pojoaque. To me. basketball is the biggest thing in my life . Tight DOU'." The cities also hav e ded i cated youngsters, particularly at ghetto .schools in the inner city "'·here blacks are strug· gling for recognition in the hope of \Vin- ning athletic scholarship to_a major col· lege. . But in cities like New York and Chicago. programs have been curtailed by antiquated facilities, tight school budgets and student tension. In son1e cases, to avoid dist urbances, night events \Vere shifted lo daylight hours and key games were ataged at secret rendez\·ous \\'ith only school officials and the press admitted. ln Pittsburgh and much o f Pennsylvania. school spart s a r e nour ish ing. but. \\"hat happened in J>hiJadelphia is he.Id up as a .. horr..ir story" by educators in other sta tes \Vho are battling to ket'p public money flO\\'lng into school athl~lics. In a speech broa dcast by Radio, 1-Iav ana and monitored in Miami, Castro said the Canadian government should control the '"" !\·lcmtreal police, or it would-fose-any moral right to defend its O\rn represen- ta til•es in Cuba. A local resident. Fred Kasten of Rosecrans, said no workers \\"ere present at the home Tuesday ni ght and that the elderly residents were lert alone. Kasten described the home as "kept clean but not \\'ell repaired." The boarding house was a converted t\YO:-Story brick farmhouse, nested on the top or a hil l in a wooded. deserted area. and residents said the house "'al!I at least 75 years old. Philadelphi a, faced 11•ith a $35 million school deficit. orginally canl'elled its en· tire 1971-72 public school sports progra1n. It fi nally OptDed !ast September, tu'O u·eeks late, 11ft cr candidfltcs in the mayoralty ca mpaig n pledged support for athletics and pro foot ball's Philadel~hia Eagles contributed $79,000 to help out !he school board. School busi ng. a national iss ue. Is A lit· tle·kno\\·n factor in r.estricting attendance as well as van;ity. partieipat1on by son1e.· athletes. The e(fett is the same whether busing is done lo achieve racial balance or is a matter ot financ ial expediency in unification or consolidation l\'here several smaller school districts have been com· bined into" a larger one. -IJowever, he quickly added that "this country would never take revenge aga inst defenseless people" and said the Cubau government "kno ws how to respect in· ternalional laws and agreement" Castro said the CIA probably l'Jas behind the bomb blast 'vhich killed one Cuhan employe. "We have shown a good dose of pa .. tience in one day, Castro said. "First the bo1nbing attack, and on top of that, ag- gression by the police. "After the bombing, the police pro- ceeded with brutal, Fa11cist methods," Castro said. lie charged police used axes to break Into the commercial office, violated diplo1nalic immun ity by arresting four Cuban diplomats and said "our" com· rades .were beaten by the Canadian police at the police station. \\"e have received reports on these serious and disgraCi!ful events, Castro ~a id. It appears that they (the Canadian government) "may have forgotten that there is a Canadian embassy ••. " A roar or approval came from the crowd as Castro let the sentence remain unrtnished after mentioning the embassy. Castro said Canada must t a k e measures to aintrol the 1'1ontreal pollct "or the Canadian embassy wil1 have no security other then that )Vhich derives from this government." He then added the CUban government would guarantee the safety of Canadian dlplotnat.s. honoring its international commitments. The Cuban premier spoke at the clo.sing s'ssion of the second congress of the Union of Young Communists. He began talking late Tuesday night and continued Into lhe early morning hour• today. - DAILY PILOT . DE!.llliY SER'lJC.•~-1 Dtli..,y of lht Dal~ Pl~t Ts giwu\ted Mori&1'f'Frld1yt II Yl'tJ .. f'IOf flt.... l'IUf" IXl~t Dr 1::111 '·'"·• c111 Mid ~' ~ wlll H ~M lo you. Clll lt 1rt lllltll \Milt 1:Jt p,m, k l\lrdt'f t lld 5i.rnclt YI tt 'fOli fo no.I fKll\11 your C'Off 11r t 1.m. St lVrdfy, 61' t 1.m. Sum!ly, Ctll llld I COllV wlll bt '1o11t/'tt It vou. C1ll1 •r• •ken 11ntll lf f ,11'\. TtltJ>hOnts illi•;I Or11111t Co1111l'f ,A.r .. 1 ••· ,. ,., '4MAI Nor1llww11 HUllflf'IGtor. !t acll ............... .1•1221 • Jton,Cit!Mlllt, a11111ran1 I Nctl;. hn J.,.n '4111fttrtl'IO, 0.,,. ,Olnt. ~ l.•tllM• lttUM Hltllll •·•· tn-1"9 • Dechr said the dining area of the house on the first floor \\'as the scene or the most intense burning. though it v.·as not kno"·n u·here the fire started or "'hat started it. Thert' u·as no immediate estimate of damage. The dead were identified as Alice Ken- nedy, 72; Arnold Kre iser, 80; Henrv Brockman, 77 ; John Johnson , 69: Augu.St Borchert, 74 ; Mary Kubela , 92 : Helen Groelle, in her 80s; Ralph Ade and John Benthien. One resident of the Iire·.su·ept house. Olga Moss ; was hospitalized in critical condition. lier sister, Alma, also a resi· dent or the home, was hospitalized but her condition was not believed serious. Joseph Kavela, about 60, another resi· dent, suffered mlnoi' burns. He was treated at a hospital aod released. \Vhen youne:sters are bused from their familiar haunts to a ne'v school. their loyalties often remain at the old school - and so. "frequently, do the loyalties or their parents. Busing also creates a practical problem for the would-be athlete. "Some of the kids don't have their O"'n transportation bac k and forth ." says Ray Peters of the Little Rock school syste1n. "That school bus le.aves in the afternoon and they have to be on it." So students "'·ho M'ant to participate a11 athletes or spectators after school hours need private transpo11ation -or get on the bus. ln some areas with ex ploding popu\a .. tion, ne\v schools ar' appearing almost GM Responds ~:Ji~l.ght and ne\v lo~ allie s are slow to Says an ·At1anla parent : To Nader, Plans "My son was an athlete in one of • half-dozen high schools in just our section of the country. None or the parent.s at-Reca)} of Vegas tended that school as youngster• and there was virtually no home town con- DE"TROIT (UPI) _ General h.fotors nection. Few folks now bother with a high school aintest unless their children are Corp., responding to a new.attack by auto involved. J kind of miss the way It used 'to critic Ralph Nader. said it plans to recaJI be." 130,000 19n Chevrolet Vegas beca use of a While changi~g social patterns and at- possible fire hazard. The can were built titudes are significant, money is a gro1v .. at the plant where the cpmpany has ac--ing concern almost eveJ'Y"•here. cused rebellious worken of sabotagf:. Early this year,· in a report submitted The recall will involve all the 1972 to the National Sporting Goods Associa· tion, Dr. Lawrence L. Steinmetz and Dr. model Vegas wit~ the opttooal • David H. Bowen of the University or hcrJ•P,OWer _engine....'l'ha.L cot111Ututo1 .L..C.>iorodo concluded ' -Organl!ed school percent of the Vegas built at GM's sports are in jeopardy if current trends Lordstown. Ohio, plant -the only pliw:e and lagging public intuest continue. where Vegas are made. • A surprising 86 percent of taxpAyers Nader charged the dtlett could cause polled-b those res .. rchen Indicated the subcompact to burst inlo Dames they favor' and recognbe the value or "with lltUe or no warning." Jn a letter to athJeUcs but would favor reducing e1 .. lhe N1Uonal Highway Traffic Safety pendllur.., for sport.. U they coold obtain Admln~ltation (NlrrSA), he 1llo .U.gld 1 tu cut. GM ""' trylna 14 hide the dtlect from • 'Where 9Chool 'JlOrU have been .. u.,ui>' the public by "carry~ out an illegal, porting, increased cost• of equlpmrnt,- sllenl recall.:eampalgn.' tra\.·el and coaching ofte11 make athletics Gh.t Tues'8ay denied that charge and a marginal proposition. said the NHTSA had been infonned of Ja1nes Wiginton, supervising principal Chevrolets plans to recall the cars. for the Mendenhall Attendance Centtr iD The United Auto Workers local at Mississippi, Mys, 111 think your cooche! Lordstown had charged ll>t company are 1oing to have to go back to coathlng with a speed-up or auembly line opera-baskelball, foolball , everything" -In. lions , and staged a 11\rike which closed stead or having separate coaching staffs U1e plant ror mos t of P.fArch. GM ae.eu!ltd for. each aport, union me.mbe.r& of shoddy workmanship C<lll~ge at hletic recruiters already are nod outright sabot age in some cases. The noliclni chahge1 nt the xhool level tut company had closed the plant down e11rly so -far thtre aeems to be no aborUge of several times during February because top prospect.s ·for football, buketball, of the number of defectlve ur1 comlna track and, In some area•, baleblD 100 otf the a""1lbly line. hockey. I , -UP14 •""4! SEN, McGOVERN RECEIVES VICTORY KISS Wife Gives Smack to Election Celebration - l c" DAILY PIL OT I) McGovern R·ecords Big Breakthrough · P1•i1uo1•y R es11lis ~llL\llAVKEE IAP l -!!tire ;ire the \'Olf' l111Rlll in thP \\'iSt"Onsln f) e n1 n r r A t i r presldent1al prinu1r~ y.•\lh Wl percent of the :t.2!H prrrinrl ~ reporting : Li11d s C!y_~s Exit Sadfle11 s Backers .. . -' By CAllQL P, L~UBSOOR>" *"' "•lllicll Wrll•r f..·IJL\\'AUKEE, Wis. -Sen. George fli c Go v er n has eslablished himself as a major CA:\IPAIG.\ ·72 (_ 1-.1 . I • '111.ll'AUKEE !AP1 ~lrc;n\'rru ~:ll :-.AA :tu Thou(:h tht'\' n\a,v ha1·e kno11·n rnurth-plare fini sh <111ri nnly 10 1 '' · · ti .,...3~ rflm1no . Joi..n V. I h per('P.n ~ •i percen1 o t t vnlt>. This could l.inrisa)''i; supporrers "r.Qilned crip ple his ahility 1o raise \\'Rllaer 247.:lfi4 -22 percrnt "' fund s for C'l'U<'1al priniRries ir umphre~ 2.1:1,114 21 a he;i vy "nn" n1 ich1•ay 1hrough r1 head in I' en 11 s y l v 11 n i a. prrrcnl !he Nr1v Vnrk nla~'o1"i; an· ~iass;ichusells and Ohin. ~1uskie 1 J.'i.2!17 -10 prrrrn! nnut1c·rn1fnl hP 1\'A~ qu1111ng lie vo"'ed 10 prrss on l'lnci ,l11rksnn Ri .fillll -8 perrrn1 the Drrnorra!Lr prcs1dcnttal said those sla1rs are '"more 1.indsa1 77 .:tl:i -i pPrrent r,1rr . favorable ground ." ~ll'C:irth~ l!l f\Rfl _ 1 llCrrrnt Ahoul :ion !)<'rsnn.; n1n~1lv . "I don 't knoy.· the meaning .vnunjil: ;:ind rtrf'<("Crl fnr ;i Chishnln1 ~.11.'l -I rwrrent of the word quit" hr addrd. rrlrhr;i11nn. p11rkrri !hf' hn•i·I contender for the ne1nocratic Sen. J1enry fli. Jackson of Y11rt y 2.:lifi -tt rcrcl'ot hall ·rursdav ni~ht 11 1ur h 11;.i(. presidential norninat1on by \\lashinJttOll finished f1f1h in ~l111k 1.191 -0 ptl'Cl'l11 tn h;i1r ~f'r\rd :i~ 11rrnrv sc:oring ii sn1ashinR vit·to ry in Yi1i.!ICOns1n after a third-plaC"c H:ir1 kr 1,llh.l _ o pPrrl'nt hr.iriflu.'lr1f'r!'i . · a Wisconsi n primary that finish in Flor ida Rnd l'Onredccl. ~!•II ~ g:tfi _ 0 prrrrnt L1nclsA \ -"h" v1111l•1I 11 knoc)(ed New York ~·l ;iyOr "I'd like In have done bettrr."' !'\one ;ib!ii·e 1.921 0 •·ru~h• tn thr f1111:-h " 11hr n hP -John ''· Lindsay out of the An a1dr den11:1d rumor-i:. -ht. -l)('reenl tiei,:Rn h1o; ('an1p-R1cn ll 11rrk.: race for the \\lhitr llouSe. y.·ou1d quil 1he rarr. sa\'ing: ai::n -<hr! no! :ippr;11 unni 1 I The South l)akotR senalor, -· Jackson plans a n1ajor rrforl C<lP PHl\IARV p n1 anrl nr~p1tr r11111or~ hr making the br<'aklhrough he In Ohio. HPrl' arr rhe \:ole tnt:i!s 111 111111ld ho11 nut h1 ~ t.111.: 1111111·d had foreca st here. ran strong· 11,1 T•i..iiot• l.indsav , hoY.'l'\'l'r. looked ill the\\' i !ii r n n s i Jl nrplihlir:i n Hhnu1 :i danrr fli•or 11 11h C'\ ly in both urban. blue-collar THE WINNER returns i)laring_ him sixlh aftrr· pre~1denn:i1 pref r r r n r r ull('ran1·f' areas and rur;iJ. farm re~ions George McGovern hi.!1 poor fifth in Vlorid;i and prinu1ry 111111 99 prrernt of thr {>hil<lr1•11 11 ,. r., '-r;11t•'r1·rl Tuesday to capture sevrn of said, .. 1 don·\ think 1 can J.29:1 prrc1nt1s 'reporling ar111uid . <ll'~p11r 1hl" Lil" hll\lt Wisconsi n"s nine cno.,g~r:":':i':":':'-------------.honest.lv rlen \1--lhein,....-Henf'e.-I --J'llxQn-274.S.12-97 pPrrn11I 1n11n~ rt>rl 11h11" "ittlli khtr distl'iel-li.-• am .,..,i.thdra~·ing as a ct1n-l\1cCloskP\ :l.4119 -1 rrrr1,111 h!lll0011<; 1111111• :1 r"f'k 1':111(1 -He won !l4 of 1he s1;11e·s fi7 l1ortal convention, increi:ising didate." A~hbrook 2.16.1 _ 1 prrern! rl1·nnrrl 111 thf' r11rnrr 1 1·~1 11~ tn vo tes as the Dem:>cratic nR-hi.~ to1::il to 94.~ of the J,016 No11, -b•<•'• -\.'. •11 -1-f•·ll '''' "<·l·i1 There \\'a~ no immediate in· " ,,.., " · · convi!ntfon voles. one beh ind percrnt '"\\1• 11 ;1111 .l11h11 J 1w-l,<11 " c, Ed d s M k. I dica1ion y.•here his supnnrl .Jell. mun . . us 1e o ,,,. tl11'1 i•l1.:in1rd ;i, :; n1.'l,!t'1 11f ·(:J -tr thank to h1~ suppartuf 18d '· \\' 1 sco n s In '1 unending courW5).', hospitality a .,d k1ndnrss " "The re tu rns appear, and l dnn'11h1nk I can honestly de11y fhf'n1,'· he said. "Hence. I im 11irhrir1JY.'1n~ as a candidate but I "·ant \'OU to know 1h~t 1 111!1 r11ntin1ie 10 fight for I ~ principles I believe " . • 1'11 rec Fa ce ; JJ .4 Q11 iz \lll.\\'At;KE E 1Ar1 Thrr" person:-1rirnr1f1pd a• ( .1n1n.11~ staff n1r1nh('ro; oJ '.1•11 rork .\l ;11nr .John \'. I 111<!~.;i\ "'ere tn N> qursnoned 1nc1;1\ b\' !h1• rl1strirt ::it• trirr(''~ nfllc'f'> 1n rnnnrrt100 1111 h .. onH• 11f'11"~11arer ;:irl 1 r1·1 1~r1nrnrs 1111<! h::inOhdl~ 1l1 ~rnl11 1tcd f(lt lhP \\'1~rnnsiii p111n.1r~. F '1 · might go. An aide to .Jnh n 1 aine . BurITTl, his national campaign J>i·ccli't·li •il r·1·rt·1nnn11·<; p111 thf'n1 1hrn11r:.h \h·t .111n ~<11r1 h1• 11;intrrl tn ''I! c:leArly establishes me as '"'1'11 tl11·1r p.1l'r~ 1n 1rh<»1f'\ill f,.r rl l'tr1 111ne th1' nr1,e1n nt fhr director. paid whal was l1" R major contender in lhe pub-described as a social call on rhl' 1n :1~111"~ :tf1p1•aranr•' 1•:1111p:dgn matrri;il Hr ~a•d Few Believed McGovern's ·I )1 \I All .I 'l ~ (" h :i p 1 G.a1ne Plan-Until Today B~ \\'ALTER If r.ll::ARS flllL\\':\UKEf:. \Vis. -For 11Parl.1 15 n1on1hs. Sen (icori;e .\1cGovern h;is been telling people hii; pnhtical )!an1e plan "'ould "'nrk ;ind send hin1 11110 lhe front rank of [){>mner;iuc presidential candidates. Fe w believert hitn until Ind<!). ~lcf:o1·crn n1arir I h c n1 belie1·ers 1\'ilh "' s1l'erping 1 ic- tory in lhe \V i s cons1n presidential prin1ar,1• Tuesda.1·, installing hin1self a.!I a formidnble contender in the tClntes!s ahtad. Thr South Drik ola S<'nator has a loni;? "·ay lo gn. hut so dnes t ver1 hodv else in the race. And ·he hii s con1e a lone: "·ay 1n a can1paii?n he declared nn ·.Jan. 17 , 1971. His raline; in lhf' na11onal public op1nil"ln poll!' has been Jo"·; he said he would change 1ha 1 in the primaries. The polilicians' called him a nirP ~uy 1vho \\"ouldn 't Y.'in : he sair1 he could <1nd \\'OU!d pro l"e it. NEWS ANALYSIS l 'hcy Sl'lid he was too far left fnr !he taste of l he J)e 1111lc:r11!ic estnbtishn1en1 : ~·Jc{;overn set OU! to show tha l he 11·as 'viahle. acceptable - ::ind that the establishment doesn't count that much any n1orP. As f;ary llarl. 1'.lc(:overn's n;:itional campaign director described it. the politicr1l plan y.·as based on lhe premise thal there are '"'O \\"iniz5 in the r>cmncral1c p<1rt~· and that in !he end. there \\'oulri be '"'o prime presidential con1rnders. '"Our goa l has alwa ys been lo occupy one of those \11ings. Rnd !hen shoot il oul wilh \\ h0t>ver occu pied the oLher wing in rhe last l\\'O or three primaries," Hart said. The \\lisconsin win was ;i major step in tha 1 effort , but thrre will have to be more in pr in1arie s ahead. For if Wisco nsin proved that McGovern e11n hP a winner. it also showed that the impacl of one Tuesday's outcon1e may not be persuasive on the next Tuesda v or thr one after that. Sen .. Edmund S. ~luskie of ~1ainl". an ;ilso-ran i n \\'isconsin. rame In the st::ite 11·ith the lift of ;i l"ictnry in ad· jacent Illinois "'here he cap- lured !iO co n1•enrion delegates And le ft ~1cG01•ern only IJ. Bush mills. lir n1ind." fl'lc:Govern told a J I \ 111111 or 11h.11 \\;l~ tr1 l"U!IH' lrn1 11oh1tion(. n11~hr Or 1'1 reporter who asked what he Hum phrey. 11 l:~t if Ot' 11 j f. l 11 ;i~ prn1·1r1rr1 h1 or\f' ~pt'.1hr r 111h I'll though t the results meant. •·1 The total number of vo!e'.'i in 11hp sa1rl hr 1111<;-1f't 1 pr1uat '" Thi· n e 11 .., p 11 11 r r ;ul re<1ll1• think \\'e receil'e<l a the Democratic primary y.·as SACRA~lf::\1TO 1 \f '1 hr ""~1w1:itccl 11•1rh L1nr1.;;11 , 11·n1.:;rn1f'nt "illrl 11 11 "• boosi to11igh1 tha t could take rour times that in the c;op Sen \oeorge ~1cr;o 1 Pr n '~ ·•no n1nttrr h1111 the 111lr a111hon1.ed :incl p;11<I for hi us ;ill the way." contest. indicatin~ niany CR11fornia haf'kers s;11 thr1 11,1-; · \11h1au kre r1111e11-; for T.1 \ (.or. Ge<irge C. Wallarr nr Republicanstookadvanlageof are "rlatrd"bvhis \\"s~cont.111 l.1n<l :-t1 ) a fnrrnf'r H1•lu•I." A l\rnl .J;if"11hs 11 ~:; Alab;in1~, in another strong the sta le law alloy.·~ng V?lers victory and 0P11m1st1r aht1111 Hf'puhltr.111 11h11 t 11rn"11 11..,tPd as rre as11rrr The namt- showing after his Florida lo cast ballots 111 eithrr him 1Y inn1ng !hP. C':il1fnrn1:i l"lt,n1nc1;:i1 <'lghl mnn t h~ :1~11 ;:in1t ;1ddress :ippr:ir to ht hr.-. primary \'ictory two weeks ~~~=~~ ·ap~~~~~\~~ r:" )n~ 17r_r_im_•_r,:· ~J•"•n1e1s1.••••••lr1rr1r1.e1r1o•h•"•"l'llll101r1""1·1•11 1 11 1 • 1 •h•l'l"I'","•'•' jj~jjkjjCla1"1n1>1•1•o .. ago. rode !ale rural relums beneficiaries of the (iOP I into second place by a narrow . c. H he 1 H crossovers. margin over -xn. u r . Slightly more than h::ilf nf Humphrey of flfinneso la . Wi.«consin's volrrs u s u a I I y Humphrey led in I "' o \'ote ltepublican in presiden- districls v.•il h 13 con\'ention lial elections -Democrals votes. h;ive carried it only once since President Nixon Cllsily won 1949 _ indicating that ;is the st a1e·s 28 GOP conven lnn many as one-third nf the EXHIBIT -CAROUSEL COU RT LAGUNA ART GALLERY delegates in the Republica n De1nocr11tic voles could have primary. 1 _ibe~e~n~c:rn~'~"'~'''~'~'=·~.:::.::_.::__Jl_ __ _.::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'.':_~ In the Democratic balloting. returns fro m 99 percent of Ylisconsin's 3.294 precincl.s South Coast 'Plaza ga1•e r..1cc;overn 30 percent. Yirallac e 22 percent a nd thr other nine Democrats trailed far behind. ~1uskie who was ~t fi rs1 an n v e rwhelmln~ Democratic rrontrunner, suff Pred another smashing setback \\ilh a ~AYf OYf R ~75 ON THI~ GRfAT Df lUXf WARDROBf BUY B f~T ClOTHING VAlUf IN AMf RICA TODAY· BAR NONf l .. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. Too Men who reall ...tiat 1 mRlflC WARQR08l: Bl1't Harris & Fr311k fl'e Y1XJ last year-mlt:lrl "'n ask "Bui What Do Too Do fCK An £11COR[!" Here's our al!Slffi"! Gre.!f r.; it was, M:'VEMlf·TDf'Pm list-~ olferlnr. Ftf" 11-.plt> Then'• 1 trlltff" warie!yuf rabrlcs. Stylts lltd Patt~ns in SOO:s, Dwble Knit ~Coats and Slaclc.s. Out REGUJ.R $13~ FAMOUS MAI([ SUO'S, iochxl.lng 100% DilCl"on• Double Knits ... Fint Woven Wrx-· steds.,,Wouted Bltms, Polyi!Sler ind Worsl!ds and many me? A!I \lie M'lwest styles •e b~t fffll'l'I !tie Updated Cla.."S1c Cut to 2·8utton Shaped Mocle~. MirrtJry Fronts, Jia!f Belt!d Back~, Detp Center Vents. In a word, here's an IK'teql.laled opport1v111J for "t')'J OOsi~s' 1111':1 prolmional me11 111 &el• WHOl.I WAADROOE of TOP QUAl/TT ClOTMlllC 1t a price that is USJ on )'(lllf llYdlet. Drop in 10 JOOf nearest Harri~ & Frank stor1 ~ t ile ii up ill 11trson. It coold bt THE BEST ClOTMlNG INVESTMENT JOU'll M e 111 year! , TN( SUITS: "'*1117 t.llnl-"""' ,_ -tl N 1-t civl!o'trl '"~·'-"""""' Jll[ SPOIT COATS: P.tlli-Dl'llllt Kmta ••• f!l't I.II WDr1!M1 ••• 'tll" Fo1 300 yc;ir s, ~ \Vhi:.kcy f1on1 Bushmills ha s been Compare it 10 your present \Vhiskc.y. You..llccdn't \I 1fh u'. h1un11ng us. Beguiling u:. in a s1noo1h, pu,Lhitse ii bottle. One !i1p al you' f.l\'Orile pub \v1ll pol 1~hcd .ind i1lloi;c1hcr lish1hc;11 1cd fa sl.1ion. Jell you why Bu sh mills has inlrigucd so many gcn- 15 gf.'nc1 ation' h.1vc 1 cfi iicd il.15 gc.n rat ion!. have c1 a lions. I l Is , s1 n1ply, out or sigh L ~1ppcd 11.l he,•crdicl:NCdr Pei 1cct1on.Bushmills.Full-1MPORTED • - ot lh.11it ttcr. Bui not lic,1 \ y-h,1ndc<l Jboul •l. fl ,1v01· BUSHMIU-S ful. But neve1 ovcr·po,vcnn , Bush n1ills . II rerlcc:ts1 • the pd st\\ ilh .:i lighl dncJ hve y lavo1 1hal •Soll toddy. FROM THE WORl.0'5 OLDEST DISTIU.UY. .. • ~ ...... !WI.,~ •f"ilC1l1'1 ... S1111u ••• ClltCll .•. ToKj '1ro1 .. ...... 1)111•'1"""'19111 """'""""~Mhl ll'll """1it'lll-"""" '" ..... ~,... ...... nrr su.c•s: ,._ """'"" '"""' Siocl'I ...... •. .... ,\ '"" -~ .. ,. - .. ,_,, ..... "'' .... hit Lmt·~·t...ll•IO<l ""'"·-.-~--··f"OI! -•s.Mtc.olorl-........... ,,.ll..!Sllll1'11.,T HARRIS & FRANK-WARDROBE GIVES YOU ... - A FAMOUS MAKE SUIT, SPORT COAT, 2 PRS. SLACKS Choose My SUit-Reguiarly . Any Sport Coat Regularly Any 2 Pairs Slatks, Uch Regularly 29.95 lotal Reg, Price ... You Pay 'Vou SAVE $135.00 79.95 59.90 $274.IS 199.00 75.15 I "'"""*-•iii """""' '"""'_,.,. .. 1'•c.lo ""'" -·Soot! c..ii It ... .... O\fl[I "'*.,.. i.. ,,1,. .r •l•<I• '' 11t1r 111 -.r-.---- ~r..11 .. · .. ,,....1. .._,.. .. """._J Op.n A l'io·• r 4 fro"~ Optn-End C.rtd"! Aecount •• , aon~Am•r;tcat1f, Moll•r Cho r gt 01 Arnento11 bpreu Mori•)' Cord. Harris & -·Frank ~OUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA SINCE 1856 e HUNTINGTON CENTER HVNTINGTON BEACH e HONER PL AZA SANTA ANA • e BUENA PARK CENTE• BUENA PARK \ • \ 6 DAILY PILOT E DITORIAL P AGE Choicee : __ , Holm, Boyd La::una'~ 197'.:! c11y lounc 1l campaign ha." lac ked the snrnet1111e~ fr1~htrn1n~ 1ntenslly of !he 19fi8 deba te!!, perhans he('3u ~e nnJv l \10 ,c;ea ts are at ~take and the n1a1nr1ly cler1ed u1 J:JfiK hai: l\\O n1orl' year"-tn serve. Jl n11'r\'t'r 11 1s a .~1;.;n1f1e:ir11 elcftion . berauo;e 1t hr1ng~ us fare 10 farP \\ ith a key dcc 1,c;1nn shall the go v· rrnn1rnt nf l.a;;un::i Bc;:ic h br even further <:on troll ed by rPprc"-cntatJ\'C~ nf the h11 ,.1nc~s ro 1n 1Tiun11~ -\l'hich in· clufl(li;: n111-nf-lr'!\1 n intflrc.~t" -or !"hall the rcs1denlial rnn1111111ut .v retain a <;trnni.: '01<'e on the council bi;inc h. ~-n \fl±fC fnr th1 ~ group has hecn s trnn~cr or more ("ffcC'l!\C th;in lh;it of l 'n11nr1tman Roy llolrn. a personnel f'\"'' 1111..-c ~ll"l<l1 rn1f'. rn11nnal ;i nd by no mean:i; oppo:i;ed t •i bu ~1nt·-.··. I lnl1n ha~ prn\·1dcd nreded balanr(' for the c0unr1f 111 ? prr1nd nf great poln1cal cnnfu~1 o n. Hts re,.tratncrl ilpprn:irh an rl lhou,i:htful ilpplication to his Lask!> J1a\c been corutantll. (('as~uring. _ Fl\e arld1t1nn<ll cand1dat·cs arc seeking the l"'O cnunril seat ~. \\ e h~\ e <111,aa,rc•rrl \11th Charlton Boyd, tra,·el a;::cnc) n11nC'r 'lll a nu rnbcr 'lf t"SllC.!' and certain aspects of hi s· ra111pan:n h.-ive heen d1c;tressing, but in Lh e long· ra nj!e hl'"l 1ntPre~1 11( L;it:u na Bearh anrl to prnvide mor@ ha lanre<l rrprrsrnta11on for all ot-t;aguna Beach, 1,.~ bel1cvr him tC1 be the besl re1nal nfng candidate. Presley and Holn1cs • So1ne 0br-cr\crs. have said a lrirg e turnout of can· rlidates. fnr l\ro S;;n Clemente C1 tv Council seal.!' -14 on the April 11 ballol -is symptoriiatic of discontent wit h ex1stin~ la"·ma ker~. Others sav that manv of the ca nd idates are run· n1ng for the prcs.t1ge of s1t1 1ng on the council of a city \vhere Rlchard :\1xon spend.;; mu ch of his time. There is probably a littl e of each reason among 'Misery' and. 'Mi ser' Are R elated SYD,\EY J. HARRIS Thoughts at Lar,Re· It's easy to forget that "misery·• and •·miser" come from lhe same ,·erbal roo t, and lh:.il misery is simply a hoarding·up ol nne ·s misfortunes. • • • Alr m1s:in1hropes secret!}' despise then1seh·es. and use 1his seU·e \·a/uat1on to ;udge mankind by. . . An actc•r i:; ~rim('one hln1 self \1he11 Ile is ar11n::: the par! o{ son1cone t·lsc , 11 hen y.•ho onl:r feel:; he is forrf'd 11J he himsell. he feels an· on~mous. • • \\'hat a rer&nn laughs 111 tells u11 Jess abouL his stn5e or humor than \\ h:it Ji~ doesn·t laugh ;it !ells us about hi;. s('nse of justice and compassion. . . . \\ih\ pe'lplc ofteri bthtH'E badly \1•1thout anv seeming reason 11 as explained by Samuel Jnhnsnn in a flash of existential i11 ~1ght ·He \\'hn m11t..cs ri hcri~l ol himself gets rid of the pain of being a man Beh 111fl e1·erv argun1eot ll-sn1nenne·~ defir" · be thought right rather than te1 bf • • • It ... J ~rr1ous mistake to imagine that Dear Gloom y Gus "Boogie" mea ns a more intimate t"•osome-ect1vity to today's )'oung- sters than the. dance their elders recall Sn Laguna Beach's "Meet the Candida te Boogip" stands to rlra" a lot o( ~'oung \'Olers. -A. R. V. T~l1 ftllurt r1!1tc+1 •~lde•1' vi~w1, '!&I "'ct11•rr•r tho11 er 1111 •ewlll••••· S1nd Yet.Ir HI PttVt to GI°"'"" Gu•. 01Uy ~11111. the alcoholic is someone ""•ho likt!!s to drink,:' 11•hen he is rea lly someon' who can 't st.and to be sober; lhe persnn who ~enuinely likes to drink h;i.s more respect for his body than 10 rava,w:e it. An archeoloJHS• 1s a scient is l \\'hn ts en~aged 1n a desperate ra ce to ltarn all he can about past civilizations bt!!fnrP he 1s buried 1n the debr is of present r i1·il\za· !inn. • • • ·· Hnbbl''' is a Janus-rod. fa ring bnlh 11 ays -ti can be a force leading on, out rreativelv tO""'ard the world. or a forct!! leadmg ooe further and fur ther in"•ard to\1•ard !he dead-end of self. • Cnrn ('rsritinn. to be inlereslin~. must b,, hke a tPo ni :; ma tch. where the ball i$ relu rncd to the other court. but to most l'lf'nple 1t 1,;. like a golf mat ch. "'here each hit::; hi:> 011 n ball and keeps doi;gedly alter 11. 1,llnnr1n):! the others. Sini ·(' 11·~ ... o simple to soll'e the ot her (r•lln"·'s problems . one ""'ondcrs why we dnn l ~ct tngethPr once a month and ex· rhange prnhlems. 1\\'e '1.'nu!dn't solve any more. but it wnuld be a 1~·onderful ex· ercise in collective humility. j Pre se rvi11g Res ources • 81' .\llKE ABRA.\ISO~ On,, dn(':~rfl ord1nar1lv thin k of the L. S. Q.:.partmrnl of Dffrnse beinE. 1nrol\·ed in ex!f'nS1\e rn11ronmentat programs. but II 1: -Slln Franc1sran John Bu.!>\Prud. Deput\' .\:,c-1stanf Secr,,taT\' of Deleni;e fnr r.n\1ronmPntal Q1101itty. ro1nt1.>d that out rl't<'ntlv in a 101lk !xforp the Com · mnn11·c>·aHh Club of C;ih[~rnia Recoi:;n1z- 1rg tlull lh" nC!Xt :!:.i vears .. 1rill be cr111cal t•• a11 of 1:.~. 11nd "'1 Jl ll'5! nur J1h1l1!v tn br1n~ nur ~rl\e<; in!o rln!if'r h:.irrnon~ \I llh th~ 1'n\'1rnnn1Pnt 1n \~h1rh h111n;in snr1P JV mu~t rx!t!. Bu~r,.rurl 1)1JH111rrl the 1n1111ir anil \11rlr~nr<.':irl efft'lrt' h1.; orltre :inrl the I ~rrnrtmrr11 i15o it 11·hnl1• rirr n1ak1ng tn 01ch1 r1 e ~'.Jth harmrin: L \1lEll Tllf' :i1in11:il I n1iror11n,,111a l PnJ1r\ Ar 11•· 11 hr·t.•n1r fl1fr1111e J an•i :irv l J•i;11 .ill fr,!rral ;;t'rnfl(.' hll\f' •---hti n ntrl,.rnl tr:" r•r 1'1rr· \rtim .-n cnn fnrroi :n rt .. t;irular't 1m~1"Pcf 1111 thr 1.111lt:in r tr,r Thi" flO~·I'· ~'°otlll' ['"f"l•tl rrn\J·f'lll1\ fl'lf It•,, [>rpnrtnl"nr nf J)f ft111tr For f111+' !ht' [itln rPtlrhr 1orr• •n 1 rr\ rn11n~ <1rr '' nf Ute bnth :11 homf' ;inr1 f!hrn;i'1 •\rrrl mrr~l important!_\. a· Bu~11>r11rl !lfluiteli 111Jl. 'th" 1·rr~· fSl'l 1h:i1 thl' prtnFlf\ m1\ •!'In nf !hf' Orp:irl!TI• ·•i nft,.n 1n1·nll r ar!tnrri; ~l-h\· Jl161r ' r1...,p.31\1rP 11rP h11rmr111 to the en\ ;rl'!r.mrn m:ikr~ 1t 1n1portiHll fnr 111/. Gen•·11c --~ Dear fit"l+rJlf'; ~ly gerhll I~ prt~nant RR r Dr:"Jt _n Jl.. If fhat a prt'!btffm you t11r~"'· fn tllborsle-On 1h, ,,,h,.r hanrt 1f 11 l .t <ttn2 lltlro 1rlnn·l'1h1nk11 ~Ill ~rll ""1\ltrnt to Grorre ~le's Jp11rn1n~ 1ri trnd •ni1 Mf'I~! lh,. pr ;irtlr-fl' ' the Oeparlment to maintain close sur\·eillance o\•er the en1·1ronmt!!ntal ,f. feels of its operations ·· Bt:STER L'D"S OFFJ('E has t he responsibi lity fnr prn1·1dJnJi! leadership to m1ht;iry departn1en1s In deve lopi ng tech niques fo r 1rlenll fy1n,i: po!>.c.ihle im· pacts 1n thP PArly pl;i nnin,;: ~ta.11:es of tbose np<.'r n11nn~. Rnrl bu1 ld1n,I!. 1n!o them nece.5sar,v en1,ironmental tnnsiderA tions. . 11 ·a[sn su pcr vi~rs ''the ni:.i.~~11·e r lf'A nup oprratinn requtrrcl h~ ferlrrlll Rnrl state 11a 1er. n1r 1111<1.~nl1rl1\•;istr rr~ul atrnns '' \\'i rh !ht' Dep.11rtmrn1 rnn1 rnllto~ ~nn1 P 29 m11J1011 acres of lllnrl. 11 h;is ··;:i hea vy respons1hil1 ty for carr~ 1n~ 0111 its s1e1\·ar1t.~h1p in a "111 thil! 1c. sP0~11 1\'P 10 the nred for prr~rrv1nii n R t u r 11 I r{'!'Ourrcs " Th1:i; IOl'Oll'rs ··,.x1rn.~11·e \\·1!rll1fe prn~rAt1l'. i'ih:!rPrl 11.~P n f 1n11i1ary rescr1'(11lon~ ;inrl rl'vte "' nf rurplus--h1ndHor pn:o;~hl,· lraTTSfer t{I t!alcs and loc11t gO\f'rnmt'nls." l :\'Tt.:R~·i\1'10~'ALLY. !hr l)fipfl rtm rnl 1~ 11ork1ng to11ard effer111t Cf'N')pttr111inn \11th fnrei~n ~n,ernmenr~ h~ adjusting the potlu11on h:indl1ne; fac1 litie:o; .111 its b<'~'i to cnnfnrm ""1th ap1lllc .11blP J;iws and rt:Jrulat1on~ One nf ~fense's J'lf ll'"r rri::f':trr~ prn1· ccts 1ha1 I$ of .special lmporl<l nC'e .,.ro tAflrnrTi'ians ii .. under \\'.llY .111 Port Hueneme. nenr Oxnard Th('r, tht l\'1vy 1s comp1Ung d8la ('In, ;ind seek1n~ «ir· rt'ct1ve men~11rcs for. pnllul lnn tnvo lvtna shlps. airm J1, and shnr ln~ta l111 r lons, ln- rludin~ t"·o types tl11t th' public I~ es0fl1•ially 3ware of · oil 11pills and jet tni:1ne ~mnk t. Thrs-ill only p!lrt of a 1'er~ lt1 rge s-lory: one tha t l!l he1rteninR to tveryone st"rionsly cnncerntd wnh the rt!!,.ll st lc 11nd mranln@fUI preservation or lht '"' \lrQ1U11cn1. • I California f''ill nr" Sen Ice some or thfl 14 aspiran ts. But one fac t is cl eM. There are only a fe y" serious, hard·\vorkin~ cand idate~ among the 14. S;:in Clemente. like n1an y other coastal ci ties, faces loui;:h dec1i::l ons and probl eins 1n eoming years. The makin g~ fn r explosi ve gro\\•th are evi dent. Pa ul Presley, San C'lemcnte Inn president. has proved his effect ivenelis in l"'o area~ -rev iv in g the struggli ng ra ilroad relocation prnjec.t and promoting 8R.000 in loc;:il dona tions to buy the bron7.e bust of the P re~idPn t for the Nixon J.i brar)'. .•\rl l lolmes. a steel cor poration sales representa tive (or Orange ('ou nty, who polled very ,,·ell l\\'O years ago 1n the r ounril race. :i;i nce has becom e chairman of the planning comm ission and has proved his "'Orth in many comm unity project.!'. The D.A.IL'' PIL01' endorsc:o; bot h candidates. W cathers a11d ~'ors tcr San J uan Capis l.ran o. like man.\' Oranij e Count y c1t1es. is u ndergoing pains and this ~('a son 's city council campaign has refl ected th is comm unity upheaval. · On one si de are randitl"ilfS \\'ho are co nsrlous o( lhe burden of high taxes la nd owners must carry and the fi nan ci al pressure nn lhem to dis pose of thei r lan d to develo pers. On the other 5ide are ('andida1e ... \1·ho believe th e city is growing too fa st and the necd:i; of a!! th e people \viii be served by preserving open s pace. reducing densi· ties and tempering growth. T\\'O men "'hn wi11 provide a nexible. balanced approach to the problems faci ng both sides are James Wea thers. hard"'are !'tore owner. and Thoma s A. rTony) Forster. auto parts store o"•ner. an incumbent. and cur· rently mayor. They have the endocsemen l of the DAILY PILOT. 'Care to go over that story again, Pinocchio?' s Quality Educatioti-Depends on • Many Factors Desegregation: Busing Is One Tool To the Ed1tor : President Ni xon's proposed legisla· lion. switch would call for a mandatory moratorium on compulsory school busing to achieve .. acia l balance. efft!!Clively pulls the rug out from under those cnm· muni!it!!s wh ich ha\•e made Jin hones! el· fort to integrl'lle. Busing i!'I adm ittedly 11 !ool. not a p.:inacea. since quality edura· lion depends upon many f;i.ctors. So doPs !hf': qu01lity of life in t.ht!! United State.s rie · pend uoon ml'lny factors -a ml'ljor onp bf>ini; 1he commitmenl to reciliJ equality made !!· ·oug h our Constitution. THERE IS substantiril res pertablr opin- ion th11 t lhe busi ng moratorium proposal represe nts 01 n uncnnstitution(ll in· terference with the judic ial pn we r anrf that it undermines !he principle of separat ion of powers. This is surel:-o no lime for . another batllt!! over CQn- slilutinnrility betw een thP Congress anrl the cnu rts. and surelv this is noi an issue I hat warr11n ~ such a' cootroversv. If both powers w<1nt tht!! same result. nam ely "integration:' let them join forces and set an example for the rt!!Sl of th e cou ntry which is sort!!ly needed. THE SECOND part of Presirlrnt Nix· on·s proposed legislation offer~ i-i x allernatives to busing which dn nothing to cl arify tht!! issue in terms of fint1nci ng or commun ity control or the nri~hbnrhood· school concept -all of which h01 ve been used as arguments against busing . The first .11lternath1e is to assign student~ to lht!! closest schools that can meet tht!!lr ~IAILBOX Lelf.Prs f r(lm readers are toe/come, l\lormnlly 1oriters should convey their mtt.(SlJQ's fn Jon urnrd.~ or /,ss. The r ipli r tn cnt1 dl'!11.(e lt tters ro /it space or r hminn r.e libel iJ reserved. AIL let- trr( 11111sl 111ci11rl e ,(1gnnt11re 011d mail- 1up addrr..~.~. but nnn1e,~ mnµ be wilh.· held on rP7 11,st i f sufficu?·11t ,·enRn11 i.~ appnrrnc. f'oet ry will not be pub- lished. educat iona l nr.eds. ls this meanl lo kttp urban and surburban segregation co n· st;in l. nr 1s it a tool for desegrega tion. io:inre "eCur.atiooal netds" can onlv be. met. ;ic·C'ordin,e: to latest finding~. bY in· te.e:rat iog social. raci al and ecDnnmic classes? THE SECO;\'O altem.:itive i~ th at of revisi ng sc hool attendance zonef:. School di~tricl lines 11 re simply matters of politi cal con venience and may 11ot bl!! used tn deny constitution11I rights. and since housing pa tterns of segrega tion .. rt lar.e:e ty responsible for the concentra tion of racial grou~ in school districts. how can re"r11wing district lines improve the balance without busing? Tut!! third alternative is to build more gchools . Where? In the urban ghettos? In the surburban 11reas tha t ;i !ready meet the nttds of their rt!!sidents~ EOUCATOR$ ARE firm in tht!!1r in· sist ence th01 t sr.til)(ll buil rtlnc~ do lilll e for f'dur ali'l n .~Hhout the input nf a b;il;i nced stude nt bod\'. ThereforP. the fou rth Blterilath·e oi huildiOJi! "mi'lji!nt!!f ' schools or hig h quality wou ld .~eem to be the most visiona ry ;i nd ex pen~i ve method of in- tegrating schools. sinrP ii would depend upon the ~lowPs t fnrm of publ ic accept· ance And f'X amplr -lri:.il ;ind error. Havpn't we had enough of that i• ecluca· lion? \\'ha t is \vro ng 1v1t h u-.iog ;all nu~lhnris. Including businit. as "'P tr~· to spread thP. cost and effort of rever sing 100 years or segregation in our communitiei1 as 1,1,·rll 1.1~ in our 5chnols. The loss through shar- ing is not to be rompal'ed with the losses due tn depr ivation . .:ind the former offer~ i;ain s as well. l..el us join in positive, op- portunity-cre:i ting efforts to 01•errome discrim ination -open doors. not restric· tive legislation. ' ~tAR Y \\'. MILLJ<.:R Humt1n Rt!!sources Ch air man Le.ague of Women Voters of Orang, Coast A Sad Epbode To tht!! Editor : The city counc il "cand idates·· meeting of the Lag una Beach R ep ubl i can Women 's C1 ub was a sad episode indeed to a once strong voice in our community. 1\1n /rrl rr.~ t llhPr fnvnr1ng or nppos1na rfff!rlirlnlP.( fn r pl'l /1r1- ra/ nff1rl' u·11/ hP nr cr pr'rl fnr p11bl1cn11n11 durn1(1 1h ' l'IPr.t1nn r nmpo11711. Thi ~ '~ 111 ('(l11(n MT1 · IHICe U'l l h IOllQ·l'Stab/1.~h l'rl f.l rH/· bnr pn/1cy. -Erl1tnr A'!'. a past men1her 01nd offlr-er of th i!! c!ub. I rei;rPt 1hat all RPpublic;in can- did at es "·ere nnl in\·1ted 1 Councilmen Rny Holm t1 nrl Charlton Boyd 1 t1nrl thnse not so f;il'ored h:id tn appra r 11 nln11lted in order In be he ard . T HERE IS [\:0 l)OlJflT 1h!!! this kin d of :iction is .,,,,hy only a handful of people \Vere 1n auend:.ince. It indicates thP con- tinued disintegr11tion of th is rluh by !hf! reaclionary i1nd f'X lremist right-wing ol the Republican Parr \'. \\'hen 1,1,•ill lht true spirit of Republican ism 11gain preva il? A ~1 UFf'LEO t:XCU SE 1,1,•as givPn for th.is action. just befort the ma in SJ>f!ak er was announced . Did they really intend to have six ca ndidates 5peak and then in· trod uce the ma in SPf>aker 7 Hardly possi· ble. and it is hopt!!d the few rem.:i ining members art a"'art nf ho w their cl ub is bt!!ing U5ed for the. personal political gain of a few. GRACE BRIGGS Winds of Discontent Are Blowing The 92nd Congress hea ded hom e for Easter to let th e grass roots tickle its toes and lo ponder the mood of l'Olers in an election year. By all accountii:. t~ elt!!ctnratt!! this tall wilt be voling nnt 1l s hoPt!!s or its fears -but its frustrations. l'o1nney is at the rool of the trouble. The a\'t!!rage 1,1,•11.g' earner is having to run h.:irrler lhan eve r just lo slay even with the erosion of his buying power. Take !ht case of a man earning $10.000 a yt!!ar in 1966 \\'ho subsequently got raises add ing up lo 30 Pt!!rcent 'until , in 1972. he i!' mak- ing $1:1.000. Higher taxes and inna tinn ha ve so cut into his higher "·age that In 1972 il Rcluall.v buys him $11B ltss then his 110,000 salary six years ago. Polil icians are just n'nw wa ki nR, up to thP. (eel thrit thi.~ kind of one·11tep- forwerd . two-steps-back economics has inspired a wave of n~Pnpulist ft!!eling .11 mong what is no"' de scribed .iis "thfl! Arc hie -Buntcer vote."-'~ ''What's ~ na·p.- pcning,'' t!!Xplains t!!conomist Tilfnrd C. Ga ines, "ls really qui le a massive. income rPt1 islr1bulinn to tht identifiable poor. and a"·ay from ot her income groups. We.II, tht group that's carrying the bu lk of this burden is n"nly a step or two up the line. from thl"lse "'ho were defined es poor.'' THE POtlTICAl, consc<iuences nf the ~a3s-roo1s---nt~eo-ntent ~till h11ve no! been tote!('d up. but pre!idenl.iBI aspirant!! ere hurryi ng to mend their ideological fencts. Ta~ rr.form Is the nt"w talism11n bring w11ved in the air. So mag ical I.~ It." appe,11 1 thitl !ht \V,111!· Streel Journal rtports : "11'11 hfcoming 1 goad bet lhat next year Congrc~s \\'Ill consider -t1nd possibly .ttriopl -so..called 'soak tht rich' tAi- r:hanges desi gned tn raise billio ns in ad- ded revenuti:." Will th' voter wait until 1073 to close. the loopholes~ Alaba ma Gov. Gtorge \\'11l:1ce campi!i'1led in \\'isconsln's April : EDITORIAL RESEARCH 4 Democratic primary 11s a lax reformer ~·ho wants re lit!!I ''t!!Vt!!n before the end ol 19n." Tax re form . Wallace insists. is a bigger issut!! even than school busing. 1\feantime, what We\111ce c111l11 ".11 people·s .11wakening" iii taking on 1 bl'O.!lder re.11ction aga inst authority of all kinds but especially that exercised by government. Wallace mocks Washington burt!!aucra ts. saying "I bt!!t if you opened ha lf of thei r briefcases, all you·d find would be a pean ut butter sandwich." · CLEA RLY THE WINDS of discon tent t1rt blnwing both out on the plains and on city streets. Politician:'! dream of putting logether 11 nt!!w "coaliUnn of lht' t!!ll'.· ploited ." Public CQnfidence in America·s political system has been erodt!!d Ml badly lhel the future or two-party policies is itse lf in doubt. Fragile Press Freedom lmhtslrlal New1 Review David S. Broder looks over tht!! barrt!!lt political landscapt! in a new book , The Party's Over. He set!!s lhf' politics of the last 16 yt!!t1rs BS one of ''fi1s And ~tarrs, <1( careers launched then cut ofr : of lr.i;isla· lion passed but not implcmenterf : of court decrees issued bu1 nnt t!!nforced ; of programs 11uthori1.ed but not financed : of reforms hr.gun but not completed : of wars star ted but not won : or grea t ven- turt!!s sketched an d then abandoned." And he warns that th is could lead to lhe e'!'ergence and acceptance nf "it plit us i- ble demagogue." ··1ndivirlu11l citizens feel they have lost control of 1,1,·hat is hap- pening in politics And go vernment,'' Broder continues . "They find them~elves powerless to influence lht!! course ol events." Perhap11 the !::aster rcce11:o; wJU give the t1ation's senators :ind repre sen· tati ves time to read Broder'5 ~fpocalyptie vision -anrt then return to Wa:shingto11 The chief e.xecutive officer of Time. lncorpor11ted, Mr. Andrew Heiskell, ref:'f!ntly delivered trcommtncem ent Ad· dress ;it Hof11tra University. The subject GUEST REroRT __ to d~methi ng abo" it. o: his ta lk was freedom of speech -and the press. The bulk or hi! remark! dealt any otht!!r nation Q.n e11rth. direcUy with publ ic attitudes and govern· Mr. Ht!!lskell noted tht!! results of 1 ment strictures tb11t he feels pose a study conducted by thf. Freedom of threat In the frtt press as we have Informat ion Center 1l the Uni"ersity of known It In the Unilt!!d Statt!!s. Mls!IOUri. "That study", he commented. He noted with concern a public opinion i'dt!!termined that lt!!s5 than one half of the survey that showed " ... an astonishing v{orld h.1d a free press ... Weigh ing 55 percr.nl of lht American public did not neg\tive factor5 tha l.-r11nged from direct lh lnk lha l lhe press even in lime of peace government control to concenlrtited h<td the. right to report any story the ownership, from or11:ani1.ed seJf·regulatio n ~overnment feJI harmful lB the national to highly restrlcll~·e Hbel laws, lhe study int ere~t " He 11dded, "If th11t survty ec· concluded that only lfi nallons -one "' cur11tely reflects public op inion. wt a_r.t in them the Unlled Stale" -could bt rAled trouble. for we have forgotten the Cun· 'fret to 1 high degree'. Sincf! then. 1-frte dAmen tal va lue! upon which thia nation press hRS pr1clically disappeAred In most wRs ·founded.'' ______ -;of Latin AmerlcA. Those re.suits ind lc1te Lhal a free . . . preu m1 y be IT/Ore - fragile •nd ..• unique then we like le tllink." THERE 15 ~O question th•t th• pr<!! h., Its •hor lcnmlngs: but. on IJlf";lhole. the American public, through It! free press. Is be:tl.e.r lnforrried and th us be tter armed against oppression than virtually • I or all our freedoins, nothing lie$ cl03e r Io th• h•art of liberty ll.ltll than 1 free pr OIANGl COAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wted, Publi.&her Th.omru Kee11il , Ed ftor Al.bert \\/, Bares Ediloriol Paa e Edi-tor Th~ edil orial Pflt:t!! of· the OaHy Pilot E;Nk!!O to lnfol'm l\nd 1timu-htl ,. rr.11.ders by prrsenuna lhi!I new1 P'tper'1 Oflfnlons .11.nrf CQtn• mrrit.11.-ry-nn tnpi~ Qr lnlf'r,.st •nd J1ii:tnific11.nrr, by orovldl111t ~ tnrum ft'lr lhe expr,.~inn nf our rrRdrr1' opinions. end by preWltirut the di vrN;e vl""''JW'll n1.s of lnrormrd ob- ,:eM·~r~ 11nd spok~smtn on topics or th• d3Y· Wednesday. Ap ril 5. 1972 ·- I h a u lh " 5. m ev bo so Ii St hi Fi " " st T) SC co m lo ;, g U1 q ch ~- s Go1 inj sir \\'hi in T r\in fro 439 fl• T B (A Co !Jel No of ' -I I -· L. ltl. Boyd C1·ibbage Pionee1·, Tool\: Ow11 Life "Htr llp:> "·ere red, 11JJd one \\'&s thick , "II trembled nicely near her cheek. •·Some bee had 1h1.ng It truly." · Sir John Suckling The foregolng is in reply to a customer's query as to ho\\' '''e came to describe a girl '''ilh a \'Oluptuous mouth as the ~ssessor of "bee-stung lips." But the poetic gen- tleman Sir John Suckling was the originator not only of that Jillie literary curioiiity. •le also is credited as the inventor of cribbage. UnderAtand he subi;equently killed himself, Can't say -"'hether . it 'vas his card game or his verse that drove hiln to it. Either might ha\'e.· HAri'l~tERS -In the city or Los Angeles. l1vo out r,f every-fi\'e hanlmer!, scre1vdrivers and hand sa\\'S are bought by \\'omen. ~o other big tOl\'11 in the colllltry hn~ so many do-it.yourself girls, it's said . SfNCE his alleged facial surgery. am told' Sen. Wil· liam Proxmire has come in for a bit of gentle kidd ing. Still, that claim he no1v ci1n pull up his socks by raising his e~'ebrO\\'S is exc;tssivc. fl-' YOU th ink the n1iuiskirt is all that modern. rrad First Chronicles XIX :4. \\"herein the garments of David 's servants 1\·ere trimmed high on the thigh, nay higher. Q. "DO any birds have eyebrows~" A. Not a bird. Some ha\'c eyelashes, though . The asiatic hombill . for instance. COEDS -The more attractive she is as a college studen t. the less sati ~fied she is as a middleaged t1·oman. Typic:1!Jy. Such is lhe surpri!1ini;! claim of a batch of scholar<; 1vho m::irle a studv of the matter. Oh1·ious sad conclusion: A n1ajority or' !he sn·azzier coeds expect too much. 1vind up disappoi nted . SIR. IF ~\lur foot is average. it's exactly 10.3 inches long. Incidentally. it's kno"n also a grown black man·s foot is a bit longer on the average than a \\•bite man's \\"bile a gr<nl"n American lndian "s foot. is .!!lightly shorter. A'IOSG mosquitoe~. it's the male that's tl)e so prano. lhe fen1a\e that"s the baritone. as it "'ere. Further. a mos· Qtiito is shy. lt \\'ill not sing alone. In a due t. yes. In a choir. also. But no solo. .~dr.lress rno il 10 I.. ,\/. Boyd. P. 0 . Bo., 187S. ;\"eu:potl Bc ac/1, Cal if. 92660. Traffic Toll Falls SACRA~ENTO (AP ) Gov. Reagan says deaths and injuries dropped on California &treeni and h\gh1\•ays last year \Vhile the nu1nber or dr ivers increased. There \Vas a 7.6 percent de- rline in fatal traffic accidents fro m the previous year with 439 fewer persons killed , JteagaO. said In a ne\\·s release. There \\'ere 3. 19 death s per Nudist ~leeting BELGRADE. (AP) -The Yu1oslavia first \l.'orld Congress of Nudists 1rill be held the week of Aug. 2 at the North Adriatic summer resort or Rovinj. JOO million 1niles of travel on state high\l.·a~'S for a 15 per· cent drop from l9i0. the governor added. A combination of state and t.'Ornmunity traffic !I a re t y grand programs. ''vigorous Ja,v enforcement" and 118 miles of ntw safer freev.·ays contributed to the safety record, Reagan 5aid. The number of liCensec dril'ers increased to 12. l million during 1971, the an· nouncement said. Beer Booms SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) - CaLirornians downed t h r e e million barrels of beer during the first three months of the year. an increase or 8 percent. •11111 ,.tlllk1I M v, Warnings For Dust.· l11stalled PJJOEXIX (AP 1 -If it \vorks. an d no one's sure yet. t h a l it \rill , flashing stl'obe lights 11·ill w a r n motorists this summer that they are about to be trapped in one of Arizona's blinding dust storms. ln the last t\\'O summers alone, the Arizona Highway Patrol says, f\\'O fiery pileups invoh·ing dozens of cars have killed 16 persons and injured more than 5 others. The problen1 in both in- stances. investigators say, \\'as that inotorists traveling at freev.,ay s peed s along Ariwn a's desert f I at I a nd g bet\\1een Pi1oenlx and TucsOn y,:ere suddenly blinded by dust. "\\'e can't count ho\\' many people ha.ye itctually died along that stretch because of blo1ving dust." says Sgt. Den· nis tlermansen of the highway patrol. "\\lhen only one or two people are killed, no one seems very interested. But those t l\'O big "'reeks got more people interested." \Vhat the new project in· \"Olves, he says, is construction of about 40 signs along ao miles or the straight, flat l25- n1ile freev;ay betv;een Tucson and Phoenix. During norm3J driving condi- tions he says. the signs serve as ordi nary high\1'ay markers. But 1\·hen the N a t i on 1 l \Veather Service or high\\"ay P?-lrolrnen warn of high u•inds. the electrical si&ns will read in foot·high red, strobe lights : "Gu sty v.•inds. Use caution." \\1hen a dust storm is reported. the officials of high,vay patrol headquarters "'ill flip a s\\·itch and the signs change to read: "Bloy,·ing dust. reduce speed." "I've been in !hose dust s_tor tns before.·• Hermansen says, "and about all you can see is the interior of the car. \Vhat we're hoping to do ~·ith this is 'vam motorists before they enter the stonn of u1hat's con1ing. '' The signs, scheduled for completion in July, are being built along the Tucson·Phoenix frcev.·ay because dust storms in that area have been the mosl e1treme in Arizona. ac· cording to the hiib\\•ay patrol. "The thing is, \\·e bad to do something," I~errnansen says. "\\l'e're optimistic lhat this will ~·tlrk." ED HIRTH HAS FOUGHT DILIGENTLY TO IMPROVE THE ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS FOR THE , BENEFIT OF YO·UR·. FAMILY. It tak•• responsible. legisl1tion io elimin1te all kinds of .1 •. monts that produce poHotion. Leg islation w h i ch produces effective control• for 1 clHn harbor, more and better beaches •nd cr••t• more •r11s ihet can be enjoyed by the resid_enls of Newport Beach. He i• dedicated to protect the character -of each community end pres.-rve our n•tural r•· ·- • [g] NEWPORT BEACH . NEEDS THIS MANI -. VOTE APR. 11-RE-ELECT MAYOR HIRTH! NEWPORT COMMITTEE TO RE·ELECT ID HIRTH. Bill RING, 215 RIVERSIDE DR., N.I .• 6.45-6363. • \tlt<1n11<1ar. April 5, 19~ O~!LY '!UT 1 shop today, 11rednesday, all sto1•es, 8:30 a.01. to IO p.10. • • I -~ / short ~oat~ 1 / for spring I I . I . I ~~:.~~ "··~· ~ j top everythi ng from ponls to long· ' I r skirt. ... ond they're very, very spec· iolly priced! Featured ebove, the double breasted shortie with welt ' seo m deto il, brown or egg•heli. At _!Mt, si.ngLe breost~d st.Y]ing with ver- ticol pockets, brown. Sove now! Misse5 Coots. \ .... ... ii~s Bi the lJroadway ANAHE IM 444 N. l uelll 1 11~) ilS·l lll • shop this ·unda y 10:00 a.111. to 6:00 p.111. + SHO, 10 ..... M. to 'ilO P.M. MONOAY TH"OU~H fklOAY, $ATU~OAY 10 A.M. to l r .M. NlWrOR.T ~1 fe,hlo11 h l111• ~7 141 644-ll tl HUNTINGTON IEACH 1111 E~ill''' AY•llUO !11 41 l'Z·l,lll O~ANGf, MALL Of OUN&£ 2100 Ne. Tu•ti11 Shott 171111 •••·1111 • cut11os lOO l.•t Ct r,lt•t Mell IJUI -1411 . ' - D41LY PILOT JEFF PAUL Wfdntsdl)', J,prll 5, lq72 , JAN PEEK Fountain Valley Nantes Two Students for Month . . Jeff Paul and .Jan Peek have Jeff also is' a chairman or been selected as boy and girl the YMCA progra~. "Idea of the month. at ..Fountain_V.aL.MiJC!...._which_ will promote ·lihl: ley High School . dent discussion on the prob-/ The two Barnns "' e re !ems of youth and &Chools. honored for their sc holarshi p, Jeff hopes to attend the campus service and personali· University o( Californ ia at ty, according to publicity of· Davis. I fieer David Clemens. ·Jan is the daughter nf ?i.fr. Jeff is the son or Mr. and and Mrs. Niel Peek of 8982 La ?.1rs. Donald J. Paul , of 18567 Stella Ave. She is a Baron Santa Cruz Circle. He is the varsity yell leader and was the boy's representative to the fall home<:oming queen. Jan student council and a prime has been a member of the Pep force in the establishment of a Club and the gymnastics youth commission to the Foun-team. She hopes to become a tain VaUey City Council. dental ,assistant. For. the Record Dissolutions Of Marriage IHTIAL.O(UTOltY DfCltlllS lnlerM M•r<.11 14 "cell. Jost'Dh ltotiln •nd Glor!• 8. 8l•v1m, A. Viole Ind Don.lid Eerr 0 111-. JIU £llt1bllh •nd C.trfld RKIWrd Grft1on~ N•nc'I' J. •nod Edwl11 C. e1111 1.vn11111 A. •lld John I'. Ntor•les Afcllerd •!Id DDrotlly Lorr•lnt T"91rd!n, Sh••on Lvnn •lld l'r•nldln Curtl1 8reol1'1' M•rt1• 111d lllobtrl 0. P1nc1, '-•Itri •nd P1rrr, Stitz, vl;olnlt C. •!Id lcll1rd M. "'!'Ion, J1e11n1 Mi r 1 11\d Don1ld I 1W0rlh Sllennon, 89f'vl •!Id Jol!11 Joi.el'h L1llrnen,)1rrv Weynt 1nd.Gl1nd1 Gill M•\on. 111tllerln1 o. '1idfl!~r !IOI I M1r11r1t E. Ind Ja.e ... Ho011. Vlrgl11l1 1nd ll:on110 . L1119y1I, ll:ld NOrtl H. Ind ·~ G. W1rren. Jovc1 11:1111'1 •l!d HortOtl !ler<NOrd NIC~li, Cl llltrlne L. end G1rv L Wllll1"11, r1cy K1v end Ge1rv LH Hout. John HlllC!fl tlld Elll.f.'OI' ldl NewtOfl, Cornell• fnd Johll Tllom•1 C-Jtnd. Ch1rloll1 tnd Alber! L1k1 lock Florenct 8. Ind Emnwtt G. Mt~l1111r111. P•lrlc. "· I nd Kenneth Wll1~, Ml r'I' P1!rlcl1 I nd ll:ltti.rd AnthOrly Mwpi!y. <;eoril' W. llld K11111een H. W1slll"'OI011 Flld. Joh11 H. 111d Jrtn1 Hl lli~er, Jt nt1 1r111e fnd Hiii II:. f1•bt•l!'>ln. !unwr 1nd Gt ll Lr,•• MtckrlllQ, G t ndl (;. Ind ll:onl d J. Steofleris, M1rl A1111 C..rdner •'Id -.rlhur Fr•11kl n Moltnk1mo, Ell11bltll M. !rod Hlfldrlck -1•11, L-t A. Ind T mollty W. Kr" , M1ro1rt1 An11 1nd V•uohn E11111111 lt•Mlr, P1!rl<:lt A. 111d Miiion 0. lnltrH MMCll U Wood. Le~ 111d E1rl ll:11p11 W1ll•ct. Wendell I nd M1r11 Ellt•llit!h Hofr"11n. Jvclllh Ktv t ncl Jtf"t.1 Frederic• S"11!h. Lllld1 l . 1110 W11lev E. 81111111, P11r1cl1 M. 1nd Elll .1 F, MtCulloeh, P119v •. 1nd How1rd J. Cul"lll, Mi ry elld Gtorot II:. Jr. P1l1rskl, An!!1 iltlt Ill« 01v!d J°'toll l11ne1. Pllvlll1 Or1n1 i nd J 1m1.1 Wnodll'ltr ;\m!I!!, LIP'I01 1'1d Ttrrv It lf!rtful1, L-...r1 4, •net (i.eortt $. Wt1t, Cvnt11l1 L '"'° G1rv M. (111, 111111 Kl'f iRnd 01rrtn W1v111 --"'f~:oak.-M.lr_.,__.na_WIUI..,. ,._.,, _____ fJfrtAl.J)_l~.lt.llS - 1tr1an lnllrtd Ml•Cll 14 ' Poll1ro, 81ro1•1 J11n i lld ll:•'l'fl'IOl'd Mori, M•r91r1t •ltd Eugene Jim., 8tll)tf', JIM llld ll:oMrt H, £111ene Hirlow, C•rol ,., 1nd Ou1ne,.s. '"' , "°"*'· Mt rllvn Jt MO 1'1d ll:obtrl TlwlmPson, Detioor111 Svt 1 r t v 'Tv~:i1,.,.. M1r~ 1na J1m11 Miiton F~°lf. Ly1111 Chlrlt11t t lld Ddontld u C •-Curtis n lrvt'f', 1111"(1 Jtlll tl'd ....,$f~ A. Glll,ldJo Allct IC 1nd Alvlll J, D1vf1, !lt,...rly ,1,nn •l'od Gery Nor""" LOl!I. Mt:fw,,. E'. Ind ($1Mr Met P1u111. P1rntl1 ... ,,,. 11'd ll:llbtrl LH MclCOW!\. !lltol"• ll'ld CMnnll Ill. Wooin. Oorolh' 01rlu11 I nd Co1111d Ev1~ Elll•belll ,..,,.,, ind Gtor!lf Wllll1111 llt~rnlr~1e:111nor 111d Eitorcln_ tnllrH Merell U Edwt rch, Ml fi/NI L. Ind Jt ll'lli I . 4mbrO-Je, i<•Yt l Ind Sttl!h~n Gus l(Gllft, 81r11tr1 J, Incl W11r~n T. Htvu , ll:obtotl J111'1111011 ""° Vlvlt~ llllf'i Vlr'!lltti1 AM s J...,, CIYClt l•t"P 11 .... ns. A11J11 Ind M l'Nltl Roblrt Swt ntor1. G1nl1 " Ind LIWfllltl P. Ntoro•"L CMrvt c. I Sl1rtllv A. D ~Inf, l'lllf' Incl PlllW LM tH1n, Jullitl! t<1y llld LONI P•ltr HannlQlllc JO°t'Ct' A"n t!'ld Jl!M W011tm Cor111nus. l'r•11ll II . 111d J1~ o. Anc:hou. v1rne M..alld W1rr1t1 A. -fl11ifti1r.ort1rW"o. 1nd ic.r,,.. L. Fll!ldtrburo s111111 ..rwr Jerry MlkMll, 1t1v1 tlld Ch1rltl kllfeH, Melb.9 Ml l"I' end Willer Johll l),tnlttt, Ntoml Mltl ,1,1v!n Jtlll!I r:-ruicn, JIM Grttor't' •nd S•ntord lttYllli. Mllrtll L Incl Lvrtn Alltn ~~frt'111n J . .tfMI Dl•N S. C1lltr11n. Crelt Cll•rlt~ tlld L1ndl• 1'1911 C1ro1 A • ..rwr Jlffrf"· Ol•nt llow1\tlf', Johll A. Ind E t ine O. f11111n<1er. M•l'flll'tl M.-i Pld DonttG ~rkk. MIN J-Ind Euvertt Ctr· G~ A\ll<r•lfi.Jtlolll Lff ffKl-ltlCh•rd L" Fr1M, Jot~ 0 llllt l •wrt ll!; L. ~n, l'llrldf L. lllCI St•:tf" 'I e 1111r, JO~ J 11111 Perot,., M hff'I;, Adrien! Jo I nd JOlln rdel D!rktMi, t<t<1.it Euff~' 1mt &rt11 oostlno, 111'1' Jr. tnc:1 Jtrornt C • I •· C1rfl'ICrt I rtT, •t~,. Ind M1rl111 M (iWlkiml, Jot/It! Giit and Hlrll'V C~ty, Shirr°" L111111 fM Lea ,lirtl\ur S ,...,.,,.,,,,., G-v• M. 11\d jtf'ry fi!., Aliff!, l1rtM1r1 C 1no GOfd"" S. Nlllll<". Miry J. 11!d c;.,I" A. Gia, .. Eute11r M. IM 0 .. 1 Ml• Grffft, LIKINI• L. end oberf D•t~. 0.llol, Mlct.HI ltlth1rd •lld c11rl1U111 "~T· Marolt . .l.1111 ''"' ttt,, L.ouoM ~ -> ll111tt1111, larl)trt It. t<ld Doll'QI .. lltc:k1. lt!ly Jt1~ 1'1111 lll1vmonct Ht.,ry i lS(l'lllr, £Ill S.,: Ind Tt.orn•~ S, MC...,.,,. Merv (!Mo! lllCI 111e..,11 1!111f!trn. Ct•ol S. 11\d Jall" It. 14. fllt.. V\r1ifllt Z. llld Doi' lo!. • ... $13450 va1ue1 Symphonic AM/FM Multiplex Stereo System • Sor.cf Stat. leaivar • Fully Automatic ChaJtger • lalanc..I Tubular Tone Ann *Grained Walnut Cabin•t •Tinted Dust Covff Only ct Tlirlfty---ond' ot o fantastic pric• ! AM-FM radio, FM steno multi- plo:, 4 apHd stereo chonger. 40 watt ..,..,, $ 97 • M & L Preferred Blended Wh!skey • Old Miner Gan • Jalta Vodka . . _,-day loltl"-Greot buys at tht1r kPittc far 0 limited n0w priud .Vlr'I fa; months chtad timt onlyl llllf r;:t# _.. • Sale of Lighters $ J 4' Value! Genie Disposable Lighters (a) Smor1', depftfablt Geni• 'With odjust .. cbfe 11amt, g ivn cv•r 1001 lights. ~tic flip-tap.:.:;;, ______ _ 99 (b) SS.IS Yalu1I Ro11111 Wlndllfl $3'' Wlncfproaf butcn• wtth fif'Wlrtlp odjiatable flomo, U.hh '°' ......... . l!L?~:~U.·!~:t '!~~i:·! $1 •s- flll. Nation's No. I u lltr. Bicycle Accessories ~ Reg. s1" & •12' ~l!.!1!bo!.~~~~~ 7 Sc • 99' Shackle lock "'8~ or Chroino lulb Horn '' • •1n Tire 'Foot Pump nc • •5" ·11cyclo laby Seat $4" i - - I PILOT-AOVERTIS ER 6 T PJl;OT- HAVE YO\J VISITED DUR NEW STORE AT : 30222 CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY AND HILLHURST IN LAGUNA NIGUEL No Liquor •t the Wtstmlnsttr, Vi lle~ Ct"te;, BKh llvcl. ~~ $2Y,.1ue3·Pc. Chin~ ~ Dinnerware Set • Plate • C11p. • Saucer Charming "Seo Mist" potttm foil;hllghttd with ooldtont fc~ e very decor. S.t 'Jncludes I 0" dlMtr plat•, "'P cin41CWCer. Our best chincz dinntrwort affer ~•r! .Matching PiecH at Discount Prices! • $1.n fllil Dlll11, hlk II Z .!}l.n s., ·~\!I. hck If z • 11.H llW.Plotw, Pat If Z • llJI 1111' """lit Your Choke - • $l.41-12 ._ Pllltlr • R_.51 C•pt, PJCt 1f 4 • IUI lmJ lut & Siio! • .$%.41-1" Y111tMl1 lll'f • Jtn Cmrt~ l rtter l lli. Your Cholc• Skippy · Pet Food 11126 OL Ca• 2=29' ' Reg. 57~ !:~t Reg. 99~ Aluminum Mallory ''C'' -~Transistor Follware $5" Value! Jumbo $3"·to0Watt Light Dimmer Do It )'OUnflf,in-- stallotlon. No ro• dio lnmftNnce. · Sov. an electric ·,,.;,,.... blllt, bulbs. Grd mood Hoht. 'I" to 1171 Metal Wall Switch Plates 97c -· c-··-"" ... I Batteries .m1!43c $26"G.E. AM/FM Radio latttrf tr Plug-II $11·~ ·Sale of Regular 391 S'ationtry Supplies ... ,.. •-hlll.1'111 • l11N11 .. ,. y..,, Ch .... ·••·Ultlllllrm. .... ' R1•Hr 1111411 27c • l·Htr1 '.4"P11t1• •IPIHlllllltl,_ • ' PICOT·AOVERTISER WtdnMday, April 5, 1972 fOUHJAIM VALLIY--I"" ...... lft It, at T•IMn l'OUHTAIH YALLl'f' -1'141 .._,,_ al'ltl .... l•llllW I L TOllO -11 fK• .. 1111:•11H1 llMll HUfllT llrlOTON lll ACN -tt U'I llHdl ....... "6nMlt• lAHT4 AlllA -lW W, la""" tfll l rhtal 5t. WEITMINSTElt-4&21 Weilmlfltter II GolOln Wlltl COSTA MIU -U. NlrW 1111& II Wlfllll .. COITA MllA -IU I , 11111 $1, NUNTIN•TOflll llACN -All AMl'lll It ,....,_,. HUfllTINOTOfll Ill.ACM -MKll ..... ..,.,. HUNTIHGTOfll IEAC~W1rMr 6 WineMle llvc:I. 1t Atlant1, Ad1ms 1t Brookhurst Storts. ., :ti" HIP lr'D"' rw111o • • • •34•• & $39'' Values! Ft. Credenza or eluxe Booltcase 93 ·" Reg.39cea. Buy '•111 By The Dozens Helen Neushaefer Nail Polish With 12.ff'. Chain ond Hongtrs. These stun· 11ing lamps will add $ the finl.tling 10Uch to ,.aur hom•l Choos• from a Jl..lp«"•sefection ot d1C«Gtor 1trl••· colors. If Perfect Would Sell for $2.69 Regular '1 3' Travel Syringe Slight lnwgutos;ties Jn no woy affect wear. -Folds into handy travel ca~. 2 qt. copac:ity. With ottochments. sac #J OS. __ _ ~24' valutl GjlleHe Platinum Plus •. ~!~'9! Pack: of 15 0 .. 1,..,doy $149 Low Pric• ~'·" With Trim New hit lookJ In i•w•lrY foshlons:! Pendants, p In r, earrings includlng pierced stylr$-ln anchor, wheel, sailboat & sailor designs. S a 11 In )<>UBI 6 for 591 Top quality polish in F I' o st eds & Crtams, Colorless fr Natural! Wida cho ice of shades. Notiorlolly fam ous q uality at on unheard of low diK'Ol.Lrlt' price . , • only at Thrifty! Big SCIYings for Limited Time! Sale of Tussy Deodorants Reg, SI .OD Roll-on, Cream Stick 59~u. ---Reg, SI.SO SprlJ 79~ FREE! $4°0 Value! Houbigant Chantilly . Dusting Powder Wffh ss:oa or More of CbantlllJ Products • lovtfqUo Spray ToHetto ......... $3.00 • Boutique Eau de Coloan• • , •••• , $2.75 • CNlllo Sachet $2.SO • $17'5 Value! BaCklfacl< . . $10''' &Bag Ctllplet. with Frame f' Desk Books · d Accessories ---Drl11aal- lltlltl PictJrl S...f Trak A 1 Sx32" c1vmlnwn bock po<:k fromti wilb odjust• obi• padded nylon straps we ighs only 2f ounces, .RUOQed bog fs ·rnocf. of hl-count nylon in oronoe -.l!lor with f7""llpper end tit·dO'ift poclt1ts. Sale of Campmaster • Scout Sleeping Bag $566 Calaaret $8.9l lh11iallr1t!1 Litt PrlnJ 79 -- . ,__ Tlirifty' s • Alqne at This Price Men!s---Boys' $895 Value! BF Goodrich Striped Vinyl Sport Shoes 1st S Quality . • Thfckly Cu1hronecl Sol• ancl ArchH -•Thick "Sure Gr ip" Soles • Padded T ongu11 Quality shoes at this Incredibly low price! \Vhit• upper with 3 black stripes, hl -bock an Ide collars, . I Qual ity imPor1s In multicolor potcilwork designs, colors. Vinyl liried, tamish -resist .. ant goldtone frames. ~ 79' Value Johnson's- Baby Shampoo 29c 49cea. Value irhinsliell FIH Hard Candies o S.OZ. Fiii! FKll • ~z. Fflit $nn • k ..-iu. 4-tz.1111 C.fftt ' ' • ' . l \ · :f ll DAILY PI LOT 870 Mllllu11 Hike Boosts in Phone Charges Granted SAN l~RANCJSCO (AP) -1nunicalions \\'orkers of PaciflC' Telephont: Co. ha., Arnerican y;ould surp:iss $1-11 been granted a '70 million an. n1illion ()\'tr 1 full year. The 11unl rate increase '\'hich v.•ill C\\'A won Wte pay I ncrease l'OSl eac•h of its customers at alter a strike last spring. ~,,,,,, ____ _ • Russ A rt Locale Destroyed - $7.9 Billion State Budget Heads for Assembly Floor LOS ANGELES (AP) -An entrance pavilion to Barnsdall SACRA~1ENTO (AP) But the scti,eduled Assembly The budget approved 19-1 auditors and h<'lll'ing officers. Park, site ()f-8 Russian ai1 es-Battle lines were dra\\-'Tl today noor debate Thursday on the Tuesday by the Democral·con· Another ~n1ocrat·backed hibit, \.\'as destroyed enrly to· for the first floor debate or the budget \\'ill be lo\v-keycd conl· trolled Assembly \\lays and ~hirt \\'outd 1·ut LI. (iov. Ed day by a bomb bias( that \\'as year on a $7.9• billion state pared with budget fights or re· ~leans Committee ls nearly Htincck~·s st aff by t1bou! l.I heard '"'O miles a\\'ay, police "budget that '\'OUld once again cent years if budget com· SiO million higher lh<in the perccut. said 1nake California the biggest mlttee bntllts of the past two 1 · $240 Th. bo b 1 t d · spending state in the nation. month! are any indication. $7.87 billion stale budgel The budget proposa IS least JO cenls a month. 'The PUC granted Pacific Tlte-incrtase wa s---granled-;'t'lephone-a-general-rate-in- Tuesday in San Francisco by crease of $143 million a year the slate Publ ic L.:tililies Con1· last June. Those rates have· n1isslo11 to offsel \\'age and gone into effect but the ruli ng ~al;iry increases granted to is undei""nvie\v by 1he State Pacifi · 'fe_lephone employes Su pre m e Court aft~· e m was P an e in a passed last n1onth by the New 1nillion. or three percent, PaT__JJZiCC·l __ ___,d,,,is~P~.Y. stand adrecfuioa: the -------Yorlrtegislature:-1\ro .·ears--t11ore tnan .ov. Reirgan pro---< i:IJ. Soviet exhibit at the park N y k lted museum. police said. 2 s t o ago ew . or . cntapu posed ft)r the 1!172-il fiscal The four-sided wooden ena ors ppose ahead of C3hforn 1a. as the na· vear. II amount!! to an Attol·11ey pavilion. \\'hich also servtd as lion's biggest spending state. average of 1387 in spending The \\'ays and ~lea_ns ~Jn· and tax es next year for each challenge!! from the cities_ of San fofancisco'aod San Diego, a ilolly\l'ood Boule\'ard bus 'B • d w h' R l mlttee reached b1part 1l:ian t1f California 's 2 0 , 5 0 6 , 0 0 G T T • f stop, l\'3S demolished , ir ate u e agreement t\\·O ~·e~ks ago on residents. 0 est1 y f\o injuries or other da1nage all but $250 m1lhon of l he ---------:-last 1\IO). The ut ility had sought a as \\'ell as consumer organi:t.n· S1iA n111lion rate increase. lions. l"OrllC'ndin(; that higher \\ages The ne"· $i0 1nillion in· granted to l he (."om· <'rease. \\•hich takes erfecl in 30 days, is based on company t:osts.....and does not reflect any fu ture inflation, the PUC said. IN-COOK'S CORNER ' The hike is expected to in· crease acfriC TetCpliOne's rate -of return on investment from lhe current 6.84 percent to'1.85 percent. a rate the Pt:C fo11nd reasonable last year. Basic monthly rates \\'lll go up 10 cents ror both busi ness a n d residen lial customers lvhile message unit toll rates lVill inc rease 6.7 percent. The increase means that ba sil' metropolitan residential bills \\'ill go fr om $5.65 to $5.75 a month. u·rre reported in the bla st record-high spending plan, and . , 0 E ·r G shortly after midnight · SACRAr..1ENTO (AP) -The \\'ho've been scared out by httlr Deinocratic and Republican SAN J S !U 11 -ar~' Damage '"as less.-., $1 ,000, Se I h '" II d d · ·1 · · Tl th d l d. t · 1 " ...... na e now as uie so-ca e a oi.en supervisors s1 ting 111 leaders \1·ere only $58 1nil\ion iomas. e epti Y is ric .. ~,·d Ofl1·cer Claude llarr1·s. "b" d t h I " . . h f " h lt h ded ,,., 1r y.•a c er rue reqwr1ng t e ront ro1\'. apart on total s1wnding in t e a ornev \I 0 \\":lS ii oun About 30 minutes alter the ded II r :.ind pefmancntl.v p<tra!.vzcd in blast. a telephone ca 11 er recor to call votes in com-Se.11. t\lervyn ~I. Dy1nally rinal Assent b I y to1nmittee lh Sa H f l 0 th u e mittee. but t\\10 disparate agreed. hearing Tuesday. e 11 a ae c 11"1ed0 s reported the bon1bing to the 1nembers .s.ay its a mistake. Dyn1ally said the 1neasurc Last year at this ti1ne :shoo!ings. \\"a s schedu to AssoCiated Press and used lhe The rule received 30·4 ap-\\'ould rob hi1n of some unlike· Oen1ocratic and Repu blican testify al the AngeJ;i Davis slogan of the militant Je\\'ish I T d It d lh I lit h h I h" II lriill todl.!~r a one-da y N prova ues ay. en s e Y a es \\' o e p ge l is poor· l egislators 1rere $!100 1ni ion rect>ss called be cnuse of the ·e fe n s-e League. " ever lilne \Vhen senators could mut-people type bills onto lhe floor . ap:irt in their budget pro· dC'a!h of a juror's father. ag1akin."d hThe I "bg.robeup ha sf ter "aye" or "nay" \Vith little li e explained that sorne posols. Prosec utor Albert \'.'. ll nrris Pc ete t e ex ll Lt cause o chance of it being recorded. senators are categorically op-But Republican leaders say ;illeged mislrentment of S<H'iet But along came a group posed to poor-people ty p e: the proposed 1972-i3 budget , 14 .Jr. !icltid he expcctt'd Thornas J e"·s .. IDL spokesmen 11·cre k-11·11 as b1"rd 1··atchers, ''ho I · I t" B t h th 1 · h h h 11 b II d -1 f .., '"' • eg1s a ion. u y.· en ey are percent ug er l an t e cur- \\"OU < e ie secon \VI ness 0 u11a··a1"lable for comment. t h d lo 1· be ti I d t" t 1 Id be • Y.'fl c e r 1p movements. not ing recorded, they \Viii rent year's spending. is "far " ',ha y u,n d,,af .. ie \\'OI u th The exhibit of antique and and sometimes 1nade mis-gi\'e a Dymally bill the nod 100 big" and contains a deficit on e s an °•· a eng Y 1nodern Russ1·an arls and t k ·bee h 1· ho · · d · · h f a es. " ·ause l ey rea 1ze w un-or as 1nuch as $58 million. hnie escribing 1 e events 0 crafts has been at the park for Sen Stephen P. Teale ~ D-portant it is for me and n1y They questioned a $100 Aug. 7• 1970· "bout a month. "' t P · t) · · I th b"ll d" · I" " t ff · d h" h R ~1 f" ed t .. "es 01n 1s aga1ns e 1 . 1sLr1c . or ou o r1en s 1p million ike in Gov. eagan's 1 iomas. con 111 0 a The blast .. -oke up many II bel" d · " I I h · 1 d "·· hed 1 .. · e 1eves some senators an generosity. proposed $1.8 billion state sup- \\'ice c air. l..1 un;ll sc u • res1·denls '"ho s1vamped pol1'ce · ht be ' 1· ·d led h ~1 k h · cd t I l"f 'I d h 11 " 1n1g 111 1m1 a v 1 1en lo ·eep I e1r record port budget for local schools. 0 es 1 Y 1' on ay. UI · ar-and fire department switch-critical obser,·ers in the hea1;-clear. they \'Ole against the (;Qp la\rmakers also criticiz· ris ch;uiged his strategy and boards \\'ilh anxious te:ephone ing room. b1"ll 011 the floor. I lJ b ed b d instead called a 11 c i\' s c1 emocrat· ack u gel calls. One man said, "It Y.'as "This creates a pressure · .;This resolution \\'ill kill a shirts that \\'ould strip lhe pfhf?tographt>hr and th ree! 1'01 1iche the loudest thing l 've heard point for a ~w bird \\'atcbers lot of good leg'islalion for the Itepublican governor·s \\'Clfare o icers y.· 0 \\·ere n e in a long \\'hile. t thought i"t nd · I I I " " 'd D II h w•ll'1 your h••d· qu•rters for dou· bl•knits ! Th• v•ry b • ' t telection •round in double k"nit 1l•cks & sport co•ts . 1467 Vit l iclo N•wport l1tth lJ 1iiversit 1 -Daw 0 K ' d eourthou se corridor \\"he 11 a specia n eres groups. poor, sa1 yma y. t' ief, Robet:.t Carleson. of 'rJwirnas. Jud_ge ~l~rolcJ l~l aley 1 _1_va_s_a_g_a_s_m_a_i_n._" ______ he_sa_i_d._'_'1_·,_,_•_e_e_n_s_om_e_m_en ___ 1_1_is_S_R_9_. _______ m_o_r_•_t_h_an __ 1_00 __ ,_.u_.or_.n_.e:..ys_.._:========== ;u1d three \\"omen \\ere taken I a1n "Ron Robles-a ne\v: you ng voter. This 1vill be n1y first time voting for a Ne\rport Beach Cj ty Count:ilinan. I an1 asking )'OU to vote fqr Oee Cook, candidJ te for the Ne'-'1port Beach City Council. Dee Cook is a proven leader in our City. His in- \•olven1ent in Civic af- fairs has been a real in- spiration to me as a first- tin1e voter. Dee Cook \r ill be i1n1ne- diateJ)' productive be- cause of his pa st experi- ence as a n1en1ber of the l\1e\\'porl B e a c h Cil.Y Council \V here he served US \\'Cil . SACRA~tENTO {1\P) Criteria to decide \\'hich of the 19 Crilifornia state colleues should be designated "slate university" h11s been approved by the Coordinating Counl·d for lligher Education. The criteria \Vas adopted la st week by the state college system's ooard or trustees and \\'as written in response lo a law passed by the 19il ~gislature authorizing the name change. hosrage. All four testified they he!lrd <lcn1ands fron1 lhe captors to rree the· Soledad Brothers as they led the hostages front the courthouse \Vith a shot~un taped to l·laley's head. He \1•as ki lled in a van as the prison· ers a1le mpted to get away. 'f'homas \\'as said by a prc11iou.c; n•itness to ha,·e snntched a gun away from Jonathan Jackson. 17, brother of Soledad Brother George Jackson. and to have shot Jonathan. J ames ~lcClain and Bucheli ~tagee inside the \'an. Tot llly~te1·y - 2 Aba1rtlon~d, Slu1t, Off Dinnerware sale! Save 1/3 on all Fashion Manor fine china through -Saturda,y. If you like to save money, save Sunday, too, • ___,,.."'."""""'~ Dee Cook lla s given of his tin1e to acquaint and ad,·ise·1nAf1y of as -as ne\v voters -of the serious respon5ibil ities \\'e share in assuring good and effective gov ern- 1nent. LOi\'G BEACH (AP ! - ''Eladdy-dri\·es-a------r'"C d \'olks\\'agen.·• they are . th ey held up thrtt li ngers. ·1 tiey calr ffiemselrest---1,r----- ~li chael and 'l'a1nn1y. Officials r urge all ne\\1 voters in Ne"1port Beach to vote for the best-most quali- fied candidate 10 serve us on the Cilv Council. \.'ote April 11 f ! ! Vote foJ' Dee Cook ! ! ! 5•Yt Nt ... Pllrf ltf Ntw~rtt•i VOTE FOR P. D. "Dee" Cook ~ ·•r..1ommy is lost." '·Roy pushed n1e out of the car." "Terry pushed me out or the car.'" These are the only respunses authorities hare got from a boy and a girl found aban· doned last r..tarch 18 and still unidentified. "Our greatest problem is thal they ha,·e complete!_\' closed off the past. and it 1na_v be necessary lo ha \" c psychialric help lo bri ng 1hcn1 out.'' sai d r.Irs. Carter ~lor ro1r. a Los Angeles Cuun!y social \1·orker. N .... ,.n C!lr Wiii• co,,.,...1 l!ltcti.n "''" 111~ The boy and girl are blond "••d ''' 11, v11v11lftr1 ter coe11 -and. blue-eyed and about three Al N. SHr1t, 1U7 0• .. tnrM, CllM, •--,:=---::::=====:!'.__..'.fe'.'.e"..t.'.'.'.'.tall. \Vhen nsked how old think they may ht' t\1•ins. \\'hen l:ilking \\'ith each other they speak in a foreign language or a heavy regional accent. "They sit on your lap. and appear to be \'Cry happy," r.trs. ~lorrO\\' said. "but the 1nomenl you ask t h e m anything that took place before \1e found them. they give you a blank look and ig· norc !he questi ons.·· A 1\·on1an found the children 11·;indering in un alley. erying. hungry and 1\·e:iring tallered lrousers and s\\·eaters. The girl had a bruise on her fore· head and had a ten1perature or 103. SPRING TRIMESTER APRIL 241h THROUGH AUGUST 4t h --Pepperdine University _ ORANGE COUNTY RESIDENT CENTER f .' • \ • Sale 33 31 Reg. 49.91. 'Angelique' 59-piece service for 8. In tasteful white with platinum band. 9S-p iece sel, Reg. 84,91, Sale 51,64 .. _c.•;,~--. , ... ~-,.,, .-. --' ,• ····~ Sale 29 98 Reg. 44.91. ·Boutique' -45·piece se t. Casual style blue/green design. For achHule ol cl..,.., write Dr. Doc;;:-P•pperd1;;;-Uni;;;1ity, IOlS S. Verme1t A•e., Lei Artt•ln, Calif. f0044. NOW Is th• time te CALL POlt AP,OINTMf:Nf to PLAN TOUll SPRING SCHf:DULI, fer tiue1tloM C•ll S46·Jfl I ,,.-. .• r/· . '\" I I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dirtcted St11dl11 Mano9eriol P1yclt tlo9r Mo11a91'me11t a. Vo lw1' Svr1'ey ef lutlHM Prl11cipln el Ece11•11tk1 Cvne11t lc•11emic Pre~l11M Human, Rel•tle111 Fowndotlo111 Pri11clpln of M1ne91ment _l'SYCl:fOLOGY Tl!Hrln ef Pene ... lfty 't n•11elity A11a1....- Stetistlc' Co11a1olin9 &. G11Jcl111te I I POLITICAL SCIENCE I CORRECTIONS ''*ti• .. ,.,,,, I lt•te & Loc.i G••er1"'"1 lltte. te A11tetlc1• ••---"A4'111/11l1fTetle11 et Crlml111I J111tlc• I ENGLISH I Me.,._ Sh!!_ St11., _ ~11 • LIMt•hir• -Atl••lltetl Compesltlen a. Grammer AHLICATIONI NOW lllHQ. ACCl"IO JO• THI SPllllNG TiiMISTllt WHICH IEG.INS Al.IL 14, A,,LICATONS fOI flNANCIAL AID SHQULI> ALSO 11 SUIMlnED 'ltOM"LY. • ~,; Sale 33 31 Reg. 41.11. 'Heirloom' 59-plece service fo r _8, In trtditlon1I pink/blue/grtyflortl p1ttern with gold bind, 98-plece sel, R•V:- 14.tl, Sale H.14 ... • Sale 4331 Reg, 14.H. 'Champloin' 59-piece service tor 8. In cl111lc black/silver/white pattern . 98·piece sat, Reg, 114,98, Salo 78.64, JC Penney Sale 33 31 Reg, 41_.91 . 'Lad1elegant'59·p iece set. Wh ite on wh ite with p latinum band. 98-piece set. Reg. 84.91 , Sale 56.64. ~:-; .. ~ ...... ( -.,. -·. Sale 29 98 ' Reg, 44,91. 'Oo kdale' ~S·piec4 "rvict for 8. Casual b rown/gold geometric pattern. REGISTRATION COSl'tN M:::ILH~~~ Full., Accr•Sil•d by !ht Wt1fern A11ocl•lio11 of Schetlt l Coll19tt Shop Sunday n~on to 5 P.M. at the following stores: •• Avanable al NEWPORT BEACH, Fa shion Island. HUNTINGTON BEACH , Huntington Center. Use Penneys time payment pltn. • I ' A. . I 1 I I , .!.. -• ~--~~-------------------------------------------------~-~ ' ' 'llOT -AOVUTISER 11 Wtdri~sda1 April 5 1 !J72 ON MANY · NEW -EASY TO USE "Great Day" -~~ CONCENTRATE by CLAIROL , •. fnr na •u1 a1 lon ~1nl! Ha r Criln" Co~"!'i gra1. [ aher (!,1: COSMETICS, TOILETRIES, HAIR AIDS ''Straw Hat'' 0 II B IOI "'"~ The MjlUJal fr>grance CLAIROL Herbal Essence Shampoo "Loving Care" . COLOR FOAM Worry f1P~ 1n~1ant •ra11-1n Hair C~lrt~. C~on<I! Hom ~pul~r ~t~d~~. 21 01. GIANT SIZE ''AJAX'' CLEANSER · 5il .00 16 01 . SUGAR FREE ''NO-CAL'' Assorted Flavo rs PAK OF 6 99c DOUBLE EDGE GILLETTE Dispenser Pak of s SUPER STAINLESS STEEL ·Razor_ r=~_\ Blades ~,73:. 53c- 14 01. ARRID Light Powder EXTRA oRv s; ..... - IVllYOAY 2. 09 lOW ,.Kl -1.45 • •. • ~--of Spring.time ... Pl ,V1!h ~ """'' 1fO~ tor S[I' n;: '1 ••• fip~r,Pf and mn1~ P1• 'n~ 1ia~ ~·.or A lfililll] Place To Sh;pl """''! ;y~ .. ... • Anti-Persp i rants LA01Es' Shorts - • "'-Duette-- · R ~rr1 Bn ~nf:2 n1. Cr1lril!n" and Hand .....____, ; S-O•p 2 . 00 . Tote 2 J\P rr·1 Rr1 , of 1 nf , ColnR~" f.. 2 r.i. Bat~ ,___ _ __. ', :::::.'. 3. 00 ·. Trip-let fiPr; I flfJ ( nf 1 ll,, Cnln~nP . R~th PrJwrjrr ;! ;:~d 3 75 So~p. • -1 Cologne 1 • EXTRAORDINAIRE Y1 DZ. 1 DI. '"-"': 1.50 2.50 Ref. l ie 59c 14 01. Sill MOUTHWASH '' Cepacol'' & GARGLE s.... 79 IVlllDAY 98< c LOW PI KI 6.75 01. FAMILY SIZE '' Pepsodent'' TOOTH PASTE 1 5'·· .. IVllYOAI 77' tOW PRIC! 57c 16 01. ANTIBACTE RIAL ''pHisoHex'' D AILY PILOr f SKIN 1j . CLEANSER 5'""' 1 I (VllYDAY 2.59 LOW Pll(I .98 ~ • 16 01. FAMILY SIZE ''Aqua Net'' HAIR SPRAY __ _J 5'••"' IVllYOAY BJ< LOW PllCI "SIGNATURE " 60 Ft. Garden Hose Wit• ~" Bore .•. Gre en plastic with hl!avy lull flow brass coupling~. Great fJPXlblli !y, , GUARANTEED IG FULL YEIJIS ' SNAROL Mui or Pellets - ~ills ~na11~ & 59C slug< !Y1 fh . h1. lie STAINLESS STEE L Waln11t 1,t~1npd h~,~ WMd handl ~~ i\ !h !~nn11 ror n~n~1n~. • Trowel ·"Wee·~e-r - • Tr ans planter • Cu ltivito r Hose Nozzle ALLEN ..• "Pil11f " g11p. 99c 111. I.II J2 06ILV P'LOT Ag11ew • • a .--Close Look I He Cllll ed Nixon Pro grr1111 s Slu111t , Say s Author \\' AS~llNGTON rU PI ~ -A alone !here "'nuld be a hP h::id thr answer!'. Bul .. new biogrRphy of Spiro T. politir11l future t>cynnd that for 11nnther mnt1ve w;is also his Agne"''ll swift ri se in politics Agnew contends that the \•ice him." Jlenuine R n d undiminished president AAld privA lely in 1971 WittO\'l'r points oul 1hat ln~·al1y 11nd adm1rA l1on ror obviou~ly "•iU bf' relished a" t h a t t he N 1 :1. n n R d· A~neM• had become \'if'e pre!ii· :-Jlxon, "'ho. he frlt. wA s being re q u i r e d r r ad i n g a t m i n i s t rat i o n ' s "n1uth-ricnl ;Uter a mrteoric risr: hurt he:c11uSr good advice was IJe mocrat1c natlonal head · halJyhooed domest ir programs from a beginning as Bal11more not gellinJl thrflui::h lo him. quarters in th is el tclion year. "'Pre largely a 11iham. 1111 fount)' cxeculive and governo r from !he 'ire pre51dcnt and Much of the book 's content.!i theory and promotion. "'ith or ~iarylAnd and ha(! hren others. cite f<1clual records and public Appallingly little horse sense named Ni xon's liaison with the "Agnf \I' rrtained his belief accounts of the vi ce and su bst,ance.'' ~--------president's career. Bui \llil· ---- Teamsters Rankled By Archie By NEIL GILB RIDE ... ,. Libel• Wrl"• Bunker ' 111111-:"crs. l nt!'ea~ingly hurl and 11ngry. tinrl rese~tfut.. he I! quite ready 10 vru re his fee!; Hl~S In 1he \'Oting hoolh. !\Asen "'role. \\rashington newsman .Jull'S CO\·rr In his linAI chAptcr up- \Vitcover. in his book enlitle<i '•1'f1ere f11rtf bef!ll 11111i-f! trif• "" tl11111 br aid1s .Nixon for "callously" 4.. "'\\'hite Knight. the Rise or o••lif•tt. 011d lie did11'f re11ll1,1 pat·ti••i· empoy1 ng Agne1v as ·'a , I.. I ~n • JJ , NtW'\ Ft1lvrll \\'ASH INGTON -~·li ffed ;it 'A'hal ii sees as a television ef- fort tn portray Archie Bun ker as a typical workin~ stifr. the Teamsters Union sa y ''1'he Al'erage worker is no d1np;bat." "For snmt._rillon I h e '\;fi lersoi those show.~ de<"ided thP a vera~e 1vorker is a dingbat-f;it , n1ore than a little dumb, "' Com mitted racis t and 111ost of all. \'erv c-omical." the union said i-n lis new publ ica· tio n. f ocus. ''There are II Joi Of 'A'Ol'kfl':!I "ho are 1hin. think eve ryone deserves a truly equal op- portunit~·. nre sincerr.ly co~n~ p;issionate ;ind essentially 1n· 1ett1gpnl." f\ase n said. Sp1ro-Agnew7-do~ not---idtn· I ·1· -h f •h r ·r ·t i·1111o l1·e1·e po it~a -u..tter-tnJ: nim itnd---p-11 e .. 11 en·fll'f'Y n tl n· fl also fa ults the ,,,·,., pres'ideol PESS.IMISM NOTED -"OK, so you say, SOWha1~· \'ou rna\ believe that the "'orkfr 'is used to being n1alii;necl and unfair,ly pir· tu red in public," Kasen added. tify the source of hi.~ acf·ount s T of Agne'A''.!i rcelin~s or fr ustr:i· 11"11"· "for his reckless perforn1Ance ptro · Agnew lion as \'ice presi dent. ------------------~ in of fice " hy his divisive Witcover, a po\lt1ta l '.lriter nati o n's mayors ;:ind tha t Nixon \l'OUld make lhe political speeches. in lhe Washinglon bureAu nf governors. ri~ht der11;inns-if co nfronre-d ~In . wr-itin~--of Agn~W:~ -in..-'V I -h"' the Los Angeles Times. a1ves Ho"·ever. !ht> book obser\e<;, \l'ith the pr.artirahllf'S or high· cen~iary speeches 1". 197o a ac I this report of Agne"'s priv ale· A~ncw "in th;:it post 1,1 as htlle soundina don1rstic policies laid against t~e Jl("\l'S . ml'd1a and Bob Kasen. editor or F'OCUl'I, "\\'e th ink that increasingly the re scnllnent runs deep and lhAl thr resentment helps ac• 11ouol for reactions in the \'Ofing booths during this hot presidential year . ly held opinions in 1!171 before more than a ~lorifird rrrand brfnrp him. and he was r~cmocrattc an l 1 "'a r cRn· Nixon all but endorstcl him as bov'' "'hile lJUch \l/h itc House "hagrincd \hill the failu re of d1dates, the author remarks: Prodnce1· Quits NY hill running male for a second officials as John Ehrl1chn1a"n pro~ra'ms not a dequate I y •·He uttered son1e of the term : and r:corgP r . Shultz assumed 1hought out i11 trr1ns of prac· n1ost infl<1n1matory phra ses '•Tl1Pre'• i11crea~ i11y irrit11tf1t11. UP I f1tt~1!01t "And "'e 1hink that ii is alsn !rue that'lhe caust> of n1uch n( his re sen! rncnts is A systern he:i vily \\'tightcd 11gains1 mnsl \IOrkcrs in favor of the fr.\V ''He questioned seriously actual power on the domestic ticalities reflected nega.J ively, ever recorded in the lexicon of 1A·hether the American prople front. -and· in his vif!\1', unfairly on Amer ican politics. but he ut· '' ''' o '' g 1vorker·s olm11l the R11nker RAISES HACKLES 'Archie Bunker' would give the Nixon ad. WitcoYer 1,1•rites that the the President .. tered lhem under such a ministr..aliJln-a econd erm -.vice president feh <·Ttlcrc had \Vitcover stresses Agnew's veneer of hcn ignity. ci f l111nge """ 1·efer· e11.teJ 111 tt e 1v" • P a p e r • i11 'the Arc-hie 8 11 n her Vf•te' '' based on how little had been been more 1,1•ords than action. loyalt y to the President. personal placidity . that they accomplished domestically, and he did n't re a 11 r "\li1hal persuaded Agnew to did not sound or seem all that and in moment s of deppe st participate in enough of \\'hat persevere and keep his options inrlammatory . . . It was ROME: (AP! -~1ov1c pro· due.er Dino de Laurentiis has announced he ha s abandoned plans to film "The Vala.chi P:ipcrs" in Ne1v York because of prrssure from priva!e groups that 'A'anted him to laughs occas1011<1!ly <11 Archie. ··~!aligned ln puh lic. he knO\l'S he's being made fun nf by !he so·r<tlled op i n io n people \\'ho j!et it 'handle' on !he system and use ii ro the ir brnefit "'ilh ... no regard for others. frustralion, whether indeed it action there was." open intn 1972 was. so much as n1ainl y ""'he n the words wPre deserved 11 second term. The author. who wrote a personal motivation. hi.~ pro-stripped of th<1! oral anri ''Suc h pessimislic thinkin g best seller on the p r" · found loyally lo the President visual veneer and redu ced to naturally colored his own assassination cA mpaign of the ;:ind his de si rP to defend Nixon cold print-in n e "'s pa p" r W 0111a1·1's Job: Keep Zoo S11akes Happy vie ws on whether he wanted to late Sen . Roher! F'. Kennedy, "'ithin the Admin i.~lr<iiion a~ het1dline s and slorif'S-that be part of four more years of then adds: "Part of !hp reasnn he long And nutspnkcnly had I heir di\·isivenes.~ and oftPn delete references to U.S. s:iys many of the 1wo million mobslers. Tearn st ers ·Rnd members of the same. or of anything. for for Agnew's reaction "'as his drfendcd him outside it." downrighl meanness emerged the Nixon administration -lel limitless self confidence that The co m pr eh ens i v e in fullest force." 1'he Italia n produce r said other unions resenl 1f. the pressure came in the form Archie Bunk r r. chief of ciemands \ha! he change the character in "All in the name of the film, that he fan1ily," is portrayed ;:is ;:i . ; ~ Cost of Apollo 16 Meals Out of Tl1is W oi~lcl--$142 change the names of •cru·I sloirl ype 1vnrker in a blue-cci!· h " " I · th · · SACRAl\1E.'\TO 1AP l ou~e underworld figures depicted in ar Job al IS nc\·er quite n'-.0'1·se. 22, a·nd • geology d f. d II II h. ·1 !-itanding near the cmcr0enc·\ . .' 1.1t: n the fil m. that h•. eli·m1·03 ,, e 1nc . e ca .~ 1s "'L c "' . n/ .. d. b ,. h' · I snake bite alarm s11'itch. 11r:idua!P of the Un1vers1ty ref Prence to the Cosa Nostra . ing at. is s 0 11 · 1 n -11 "' "'ca11·roro•·· al Dav1·s. d .. sn 't "meathcad " 111Ake :ir1al nenise Amrm r~·;i IAlks 11hc'lul " and makp numerous olher · 5 r \\'onten 's t.ih "•hi!e "' silent. think bcin_g a lady in ch arge of ch:inges. And ethn ic slurs, and likes , Presidpn\ Nixon . 20·pound hoa eonstric!or rurls a hunch of snakes 11 He s;i.id the demands came Kasen said there is in · around her hody. particult1rly unu!'ual. in letters and telephone calls creasin _g irrlliltion am 0 n .I:: If the\ ·re nnt ex:il'll\' "1'.l v boy fr tPnd thinks i1'5 Ya.cation 'Co111e-ons' Reported . ' .. CARSON CIT\' l AP l Consumers taking ad\'an1age of a ne"' barrage of "frre vacations" in Nevada usuall y find they arc pres!'urcd 10 buy land. consumer chief Willia m While says. \Vhite, dire c tor of !he Nevada Ot>p;:irtment of Com· merce. sa id such persons are also likely 10 be hi1 wit h "' "handling charge" cif up to $20 before vacation certificates are honored . The practice is not illegal. hf said. \Vhite said there was no proh· lem with vacat ion package.~ offered by chambrrs of Cf'lm· merce. airlines and ma jor hotels. CAPE KEJ\'Nl::nY r UPI 1 - The da ily tab fflr the meal s !hf three Apollo 16 astrona u1s \l'ill eilt in space comes to about St42. ThP high COSI of din ing in space is not because lhe food itserr is expensi\'P, hut becau~e of the wav it i~ seleclcd, pro- cessf.d , 1e~1ed ;ind packa~ed. "Our objectives are lhat. "'e ~'an1 to hal'P. ~are foOO . nutritious food . c..Onvenicnt food and acceplablr food,'' said nr. Norman Heidelbaugh. a food scientist at the Jl.1anncd Spacecraft Center in Houston. The meal planning begins by deciding on "'hat nourishment the aslronauts wiH require in spact ;incl then designing Foods to fulf ill thrir nef'd s. "The uniqueness or the space nutrilion prob\en1 stems from a com bin:ition of f::ict ors lh:il 11rc a titlle bit diffrrenl rrnm nutrition on the grouncl ." said Or. Paul RambA ul. il nutritio nal biochemist at the space center. Space food s mu!il not be bulky and should provide the necessary proleins. calories and other e!'senti:i! nut rients in accordance 11•ith the \Vay lhe.\' are expended. Foods alsn must meet the indi viclual !astrs or !hf spacrmen. "\\1e'vr got !o n1ake spacr foods Yery palatable because even though you might design a ve ry efficient food frnm the melabolic standpoint if that food is lifted up into space 11nd re turned becduse it's un- U there'• tome way to RY!t yoa :money on. your income tax, B & R Block will know ho1'· lo do it.. llemiud and •i.ndard dedaeti""' ..., nothing new. We've Leen preparing re- ~for years ll8ing both. We'll figure out yoar gituation. both way-1 mid then prepare yoar r eturn ming &be method beet for yon. from pri \'ate groups that he workers aboul the Bunker ini -frir.nds. Denise and the snakC rcall); neai." she said in an in· pnl:il;:ihlP . .vnu·~ "':isled all dit1ons. declined 10 name. il~e and referent es in nationa l kno\\' e;:ich olhfr. Since she trrvie1,1·. Denise d()('sn·1 fee l \·our effort s.'' Rambaut said food pa cka~ing has bePn As a resull. de Laurcnt iis newspaper ccitumns to "thP bccanll' a zoo al\endant in !hat \1·ork1nJ( in a job usuall y a1 a recen• briefing . one or tht higgesl proble ms sairi he move<i his entire com· Archie Bunker vot e,'' :\ovember Deni~ has cleaned held by 111en amou nts In strik- Apolln Iii .:istronauts .lnhn \\!. for spaceflight because of lhe pany nf abnut RO players and "It rnean s 'the s t upid his fibcrglll ss cage. fed him in_g a blnw fnr Women's Lib. Youn,::. Thom as K. J'l'lattingly weightlPss en ,·ironment and lerhnici:ins from New York lo ,1·orker' vote." Kasen sairi in and "'al ched for sign!' of Rut Denise does adm it tn and Charles ~t J)ukP selected the need In limit f()()d prepiira· Rome over the E a·s le r an inlcr\•ie\v. and addpd that disease among the bo:i and his bcin~ a lomboy "'hen she \\'as lheir own menus from the lion limp in the sp.:icecraft to weekend and will beg i n the real·life typical worker-slitherlv fe\ln1v inhabtt.:in ts nf a litlle i::irl : "! h.:id forts and l;:iraest varict~· of fooris cver \;;;;;a;;;;;m;;i;;ni;;m;;u;;m;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;sh;;oo;;;;;li;;ogii;;l;;he;;r;;e;;i;;m;;m;;•~·d~ia;;1.~el~y;;. -~d~o~c~,,~·~1 ~l~1k~e~i~1..,;;e~vc~.o~i;f ;;h~e~~l~he~S~a~cr~· a~m~e~o~r o~Zoo~'s~r~c~pt~il~c-s~1~11f~f~ ... ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. avail11hlP to a U.S. space rrew. r T-hcy ha ve ta sted samples or (P1id l"t U!icll AdV"tr111tme"IJ All the fooc1s lhf'Y are car· r.ving. I l)lkr, "'ho is frnm Soul h Carolin:i. :iddcd i;:riL<; 10 his nicnu ilnd that "·ill be a space first. Also new fo r the Apollo l 16 mission is h::im sterik and a cereal bar. i A 1ypical day's n1enu in·1 eludes pc;ichcs. scramblPd\ egRs. baton squares. grits. orangP iu ire and rocoa for bre:ikfast. lobstf'r bisque, r.ve brrad. tuna spread. 11 cherry fnorl har. grahan1 cracker cubes and a citrus hevcr:ige fnr lunch ;ind rom;:i.ine soup.· bePf slrak. fhic ken ilnd rice. fruil cakc. pecans 11nr1 grape drink for dinner. There are extra itrms in the m()()nship's •·pantry" .which c::in be s u h s I i t u I e d OC· cai:lnnally for foods on the regular menu. These include eii;:ht different k1nds of be verages. seven hrcakfast it cn1s. 13 types of snacks. along Y.'ith !iandwirh spreAds, soups, salads and Jll<'llt!;. Onr:e food s ha ve he e n srlrcte<l for flighl. 1hey are processed under carefully con- t r o 11 e d "cleanroon1" con- Know Your * DEE COOK is an in~epen~ent candidate'. He has no . connection with any org1n1zed . group, He will act in terms of benefits for the entire city, * DEE COOK Jerved eight years as a Councilman in Newport Beach. He is acquainted with every f1~et ~f municipal operation, such as, budget con· trol, leg1slahve procedures, planning, municipal finance and general policy making.. . · '.• DEE COOK'S personal status permits him to be 1 ' .. . . full time Councilman, by this we mean he will be 1n Newport Beach when needed , and most im· porf&nt he will be IMMEDIATELY PRODUCTIVE! No de· lay for orientation! -'--DEE C1\0K was a !•xpayer's Councilman! His fiscal Pi. .U exDert1se was alw1vs alert to reduce the cost of City Government -but NEVER to reduce the level of service or protection. ' * DEE COOK wa1 for 'ix. years Director or Chairman on the Orange County Saniti!t ion District board. The 'District's yearly budget exceeds 50 MILLION dollars. * DEE COOK serv~d six years as Committeeman and Chairman of the Orange-Newport Har· bor committee. He knows Newport Harbor problem1• * DEE COOK • BUSINESSMAN and City re•idont for 24 years has a broi'ld base knowledge of 111 1ections of the City -problemwise and historically. He h 11~ an outstanding record of civic contributions. * DEE COOK his th~ experience for wh ich there is no substitute. THE MOST QUALIFIED CANDIDATE K -For Newport-Beac You 1ee, for only• few dollars DON'T LIT AN AMATIUR DO ''Save Newport .-Beach for Newporters'' more than it coeUI to do i t yourMl.£ Ha" aLOCK'S JOI (with adviee maybe from MMDe • other amatear), you om have your ta: retun. p.,>pnred with romplete H R Bl ck c:on.fidentialily hy a !pecially trained & 0 member-of !he .H & R Bloek •eoi;n· I H&R Block'• r-otart at •S - •d the avenge coot ,.., under Tlie iDCW taJ people. 112.50 for over '( million famili .. we aerved J'Ut ymr. t A,111;.9 P,M, WllMOA'fS t A.M.•S ,,M., SAT. & SUN . PHOHI 64 2·6•40 N• A!',.&"'-' Nec•IHry O,IN TONITI ONLY 12 DAYS LEFT . Costo Mesa 2300 Harbor Blvd. 1875 Harbor Blvd . Corona del Mar 3427 E. Coast Hy . • ( VOTE F-OR P1id for by VoluntHra for Cook -Al N. SOlrtt, 1227 Goldenrod, CdM . I )· ' Wtdntsd1y, Arri! S, l'l72 DAil V PILOT l 3 10,000 Countians Expected to Walk for 'Dimes', • LET'S BE FRIEND!. Y ANAllEJM - A determined dollar·bungry cavalcade thal includes a lluntington Beach girl lvho plans to \\'Olk nearl y 21 mlle.s of the "\\1alkathon" on her art ificial feet and a Laguna Hills veteran ,,·ho says he'll do on legs '''hat he did on \\'heels last year gol their marching orders Tues· day in the launching of the an· nual Orange County l\1arch of Dimes project. -- Organizers· expect that at least -10,000-person:1 \\'ill line. up April 29 at Anaheim Stadium \Vhen the marchers, liberally s tudded "''ilh partici pants "''hose b i r t h defects ''' o u I d technically eliminate them fro1n a JOO. yard exercise, mo\'e cff for their 20.5-rr.ile parade through three Orange County com- munities. Chair1nan Fretl O "'ens . athletic director at Golden \Vest College. believes that he'll have fire lin1es the number or last year's 2.200 ijarticipants in th is year's \Valkathon. !\fore important . he savs, pre-\Valkathon soundings ·hr dicate that his organization '~:ill .-have se,·en times last yea r's tallv of ~31 .000 in the kitty -about $210,000 -at the end of the dRy. Denlli i\'otlce~ ·------AJtNOLO r Ronald C1rl olrnoltl. 1111! SI, of 1n1 t1111rd St., /,\ldw1y City. 0111 of dtllh, April 4, 1t72. Survived by .,...111, Marioni Two soni, lllon11d R. •"d llloberl J, Ar,,.. r.ld: d1uchltr, /l.\lluree" Ruth: molht r, Mrs. Mary Brcwni lhrff brQ!htr1 , Wll· Ill"' TMro.I~, \'1411!1!.{1' JGl!o and lt!cl\ard /,·~t11 li'rtr sl,ltrs. E,.,,ma Beyer1, lu- c!lle '-lcF1rH'n ar.d Jank t Boll~hwl1J1r 1 fr)l" rrandchl1drtn. Strurcr1. Frlo1y, 10 A•.l,·Church of Je'u' Chrlll cf l1tl•r Day S•lrh, 3rd Yl~rd, V/tJtmlnsltr. D!ret!fd by Pttk Ftmlly Coicnlal Funeral Home. CLARK f,11ry F. Clark. Fcrmtf r11ldt nl of $1n Oabrlth 11111 cf dtalh, March :is. 1f1?. Sur~Jufd by four n1pllew1, Geo•ot F. r otten, Jr., of O~Df\1 Malcol,.., c. l'tl· t~n. Corona dtl Mari L.L. Stuard, lt11noh; l hfotrl.>rt C. Shlard. 111.ar>eJ\Q St~ta Ft . ~•rv'c11, lod1y, \'le'1nt 1d1y, 3:Y.J P/I, 8 \ll··Btr!'frcn Ce•t·M d~I l'1r Ch1~·1 P·I ''II' lnt1rmt11f. e~11·.t;rrv•·on <',;. n~rr;I H~~. Coron1 d~I l/,1r, Dirt<IO •!. COTA •t-ry F.. Coli. 10:1 B•v·ide D•'vr Cortn1 d!I ,,\1r. Date cf d11lh. A11'1I J, 1•77. Sur\llvfll b1 ,.,;1~, Tina; ~011. ~·•1. <of \'lll'°"vll!t. Ctlil. S~rvlc,1. Thur1dt·." ,O A~A, P..cl"c Vltw Ch11111. lnl•rm•nl, P~crnc Vltw M1mcrl1I Park. F1mllv '"ll· 911!1 !hos.-·Wlll!lng IO m1kt mrmcrl1! ccntrlbvtlcnf, 11111.-contr!bult le HMO 1:e"'°rt1r Hotp1t~t. c1r1 ct Cardlo-Pul- rion1ry 01~1. P1clnc View Mortu1r1. Dl•eclor,. COWIE EU•1Mth G. Cowlt . A.IHI II. ef 11tl l"'8d· V•Y SI., Cmt1 M~. Diie cl d1alh, Apr!! ~. Un. SUrvlWd by tun.bind, JllT>lll ton. J1m11 J r .. elf !'1111trlcn; ftlrtt •••llllchll- rlrt n, 01uld, Ot.nt 1nd Nancy. St /"llCM. Thurld1y. t l"M, l'rrll1yl.,i1n Chwth ti 1111 Cov1n1nt, wl!h Rtu. Bruce W:11rrt1 ot!icl1tlfl9. lnttfl'tlrnt,.· F1irheYl'n Mtmo· rial P1rk. 8tl' 8re~d¥/ay MCrlU3ry. 01· raclort. l'OPPEN O<iro!hy C. Pope!~. 11.oe t~, cl nu~ 0 1 ... n A•1e.. Ger..-en Gr~vr. 0111 r.f death. A~rlt l. 1•77. S·J•vived DY h~sband. Or. Henry H, Poop~; cJiuo;ht•r, Ar ri \'IJ1r1m1n, ot Ana'>rim; !Ofl~. K•nnell't J. Po11pen, CNco; Albfrl VI. POPl>fn, Si"11; two 11l1tr1, S••• HtltM Btltm1n. Ari- !~/ IA•r11•rtl l111ktr. IAlchl1111n1 r\nr ~rtndch!ldrtn; two 11•tt l-9<tnd;hilC1ren, S~rYICH, Frld1y, 1 PM. C1nl1n Grout Communlly Churth. Peek Faml11 Colont1I Funt r1I o.tomt, Olreclcrs. RAND Dr, Kiri W. Ill.ind. ltlouH l11th1r of Stra_ Elttn R. McCuUach. Ell1abl!T~ R. OJy. Jtrr1 R. Gaulli!IO ~nd Or. llobtd \'I, ll1n-t. /Atmcrlal ser'1iC!1. Friday, 1 PIA, In lht Ch1pel cf 111, Ho1plt1I cl lhe Gc..>d St mtrlun. 1111 Sh1tto Pl~ct. LOI Ano•lt s. F1mUy SVMI•" those wli.tl1r19 lo m1k1 "'1mcrlal cc.ntributlOM, pl•a1e Cllft. trlb\ltt It tM CNldrtlU H~plt1I Nturo-- 1ur111t1I l'und TOM,.ICINI 01vld D. Tornllklt11 A;e 14, of •l' s11111ow Lint, Lapun1 lttch. 0111 of dtath, APl'"ll 2, 1912. Suf'Y1¥t d by ""111, H1rrltl M, T~pklns; 1cn1, Ct11r1ts M. Rttd•Y· CT P1c1nc Grovt; 01vld /lo. Tompkins. South L1g~na: C11\lflh!1r, Mr$. A~n Kuhn, L111un1 l ••ch; niece, Mrs. cnarl011! Sl11111Qre, South Lit!!Unti lo\Jr 9r1ndchll~rtn. Strvicts. today, Wtdlltl- d8¥. ' Jtl,\, McCormjc-Laaun1 teach Ch11>11. wO!I Ow Rtvt rt nd Frederic~ (. H1MmCfHI cl 51. Gl'Clf9! EpllCOPll c nurth, otflcl tHr.f. Jtrlu1te inlt rmtnl. ARBUCKLE i. SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY C'I E. 17tli St, Cosl<• Mcu MMlll • BALTZ BERGERON FUNE!lAL HOME Coro .. del Mat 813·!4;o Costa.~lesa llf.%411 • IELL BROADWAY MORTUAllY Ill lliOOdiiij, COlt.i MUI LI wm • McCOl\,\OCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1711 LquOI Canyon Rd. 414-9411 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Jiii Pac:C~. Drlvt ' Newport n .. c•. CalUmll ' 111·!711 . • PEEK FA!ULV COL0~1AL FUNERAL ROME 71tl Bol11 A Vt. Wntmluter llWl2i • SMITHS' MORTUARV UIM•loSL H-ataoleldl ·- 1'\\'e.'ve learned a lot front lru;t year's opener,'1 Q\vens · said. "l\1ore people are con- scious OO\\' of "'bat it's all about and I think ll'e're going to see public intertst this year far outstripping what we sa\v last year." Th at n1eans. O\vens soicl, more cash pledged tor each mile walked by a number or marchers who will far cx.c_ffd W5t year's winding column through the cities of Orange, V-illa Park-and Anaheim. If last year's form bolt.ls up, that \\'ill be Anaheim school teacher Pete Strudick, 43, ""ho ran neari)' 21 n1iles in three hours and five minut es. Strudwick, a rubella baby, was horn without feet but a lot ol people who watched him boun· ding along the \Valknthon course in 1971 found it ha1·d to believe. CullcHe.'' O\\•ens ~:.iid. "\\'{"'re very gra teful the)' \\'ert n1ade available by our IO<'al chapter or the National Founda tion-~larct\ oI Di1nes." t\1nong the ch i e f con- trlbu1-0rs lo the \V11lk:llhon \Viii be Kh\'11nlans \\ho are being asked to pledgt> $10 a 1nile for nu1rching n1e1nOOrs of lhe Key and Circle K clubs over the 10 "free" n1iles o{ the_ marathon. sponsors 111·e In this event." i\lan) of the sponsors who hn\'e promised financial back· ing for this year's \\<like.rs h:\ve In 1nlnd the example set last ycnr by Corinne Snipp, 13, or 1577 1 \Vlllc1 Lane. •lun- tington Bench. the Orange County ;\la rch of Ditnes· poster girl. Corinne \vao; born \\'Ith no ankles and flip"PCr~llke feet. She was fitted "'ith <1rtilicial legs belo\\1 thl' kncts 1111d she used them la~! year 10 goci(I effec t by nlr1rching six 1niles in lhc \\ralkn!hon. 11 ith her. fie c<unpleted the 1.:011rM1 Inst ) ear hi his 1 \\'heelchair but Intends to s110,,..·1 this ) e.:ir \I hat three sessions 1 in the opersting room htl \'e done for hls legs by \Valkh1g l the full distnn1;e. "There arr niany, ninny others." 011 rns said. "They and 1nost or the henllh v. t norm l p;irlicipan!ll ln 1hi!< ,·enr's ev.-.nl h::t\'t' !hr kind ol iinancinl bncking \1·e could on· ly drenm about l::ist J ear. The parade starts at a a.m. in Anaheim Stadium. Its first participant is eii:pected to cross the finish line at the home of <the Angels about three hours later. 1t1arclling_w itb__Strudic and other handicapped persons det em1ined to throw off crip- pling birth defects will be thousa nds of students fron1 Orange County's colleges. high schools, junior high schools and elementary schools. "They've had their interest in birth defects and pre-birth ecology stimulatl'<I by recent seminars on heredity and en· \'il'onment conducted at UC ··But n1ost of 1he youngsters particip.1llng ll'ilf ask the ir sponso rs for just a dime for every n1\te they "'alk." 01-1·ens said. "lt Is, of cout·sr. entirely up lo the sponsor and it's nmazing just ho'v generous so1ne or ou This year, she in.-.ists. she is going nil the v. a~·. Purple l\eart ve teran Randt Pinney of Laguna •!ills \rill be 11·n1ese youngsters \,·ill \\"lllk their lel:!!l off for :1 rew doll:irs," t)1,·cn:;: i:aid. "And \re ha\'e .to ren1en1hcr th:n :->on1e or the1n are '' illinp. to <Iv \t 1111 the legs they 11cr·c no! bon1 \l'ilh ... · Irvine and Orange Coast Nation's Largest Federal offers Nation's ~est interest on msured savings 6%, $5,000 minimum certificate accounts-two to .five year terms. 5 ~h passbook accounts available also. FREE PuJda& -· FREE Trust Deed Note Collection Wit~ Sl,000 Uimma btiluct. FREE Samgs Banks -- FREE Loan Counsding and Jlten.lme oa home, poor,' property iaproY<melt ··--loaos. FREE Monoy Orders \\'Ith $1,000 minJmum balanct-. FREE Photocopy Service With St,000 min.Imam bllaact. FREE "' Monthly Money Plan Community Rooms for cbarltable and edDCatioul groups. WMre .,au.we. c ! FREE Travelers Checks With $1,000 miainnun balance FREE Notary Service With SI ,000 . minimmn balaact. FREE Save-by-Mail Postage FREE Exchange Checks FREE Payroll Savings Deduction Plan FREE Interbranch Deposits and \Vithdrawals at any nf our of&cts. " On-Line Electronic Instant Seo lee FREE Check Holders 10< lifl -·· u )'OU hll\'C ne\\' ncighbQM' or kno\\' of an)'Orlf' movln~ 1 to our 'fl'll, 11lcasc tell ui0 so that .,.,.~ rtl:'\Y extend a frien dly ''eloom~ and help thtnt to b«:ome acquaint~ in thi:lr new 11urroundlng:i. So. Coast Visitor 494.057' Mt:161 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SAT URDAYS IN THE DA ILY PILOT CFS672 ..a. CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS · A•I , .... M .. CllfllUf Costa Mesa Office: 2700 Harbor Boulevard 546·2300 Anaheim Office: 600 N. Euclid Avenue 776'2222 Orange Offict:l: ,.050 M111ropolilan Or!ve in City Center 639-3033 • j.f DAILY FILOT Wcdnesd;iy, April 5, 1972 -"-''----~~~~~~~~~~~~ Big ~1·obf.e111 Poo1· Ref e1·e11ce -F1 Plagues Employe. Dy JOYCE L. KENKEOY no\1' rettli7.e he \\•as act ing in the best inlcrests of th e cont· Dear JuyC'l'! I bali greul tnthusln~m fur my first joh p:tn~'. You need not lie or IX' after rolle~e. J arri\'ed early insince r1" but do solt·pedal sta)•ed lntt~. \4'orked dil igently, any rescntn1ent. got my reports In on time -Your object, at best, is tu QUEENIE /1!__ SfAil"NER.5' =$LOPE-t; ./ / , / \ Professor At Coast Wiris P1i.D. Wedne5d~y. April 5, 1()72 City of Hope to Ho nor L·vi11e 's Willia111 Ma so11 Irvine Company presiden l Ne11·port l:iC<ICh attorney, is \Villiam R. Mason y,•jlJ be treasurer. Justin Colyar, an Orange h(loored April 8 by the City of .~ Costa ~tesa ?i-Iayor Robert Coast College 1nusic instructor and resident of Huntington Hope at a testilnonial dinner. f\f. \Vilson has proclainu~d Beach, has been a11·arded a For his continued support or April 8 "\V illian1 R. ti·ta son Doctor of i\lusical Arts degree the free, nonsectarian nledica l Day" in Costa i\·fesa as p<irl of from the University o f and research facllil)'. he 1\•ill the lribu1e. Southern California. be given the Trustees' 1972 lie is chairman of the Long Colyar majored in organ Spiril of Life Av.·ard. •Range Planning Committee of , PILOT·AOVERTISER J3 f:on1plcte 1'rnining ,, Costa l\1 csa poli ce otrlccr and ., Los Angeles County Probation Oepartn1en t employe \\'ho lives in foy_ntaln Valley ha,·c completed the us c Delinquency control lnstitute's latest t r a i n,i n g session. -good results ca1ne from _mv et a ~OOd refCren ce, and even \\'Ork. Then th e nigblln·~.,~,~a''r=e""e~rfti'JTMJ)OsSitilITrffploy· men! to one of his friends in be;;an. --···· --: .. performance. minored in Proceeds from the black-lie the Boy Scouts of A111erica, a music history and gave tour el'ent will establish th e member of the President 's organ recitals at USC, I-:lizabeth and Wilham ---il. Council of Chapman College, a 1-~"'-'· ·,s.Jtire1:lor __ Q[_lllli§ic at ti1ason Research Fellowshi member of the Board of St. James Episcopal Chur°'ch"'i"n~a7t 71th""e CltfOfHope:----ellO\\·s-11t-crate1.nont"llnlver- Offi cer Hobert G. Berg and Super,·isi ng Deputy Probation Offic('r Fredric S. Snyder r e c e i v e d postgraduate in- struction in the 54th DCI class graduated. Office c0.,.,·orkt'rS constantly the san1c business. )'our ob- knocked the boss, saying he jet!, at lt•ast. is to neutra lize Ne1\'Po''t Beach 11nd for the .. Chairman of the event, sily Cente r, a member of the •lun!ington Beach \\'a rd 1l'hich n•ill be held at the National Acade1ny or Sciences, (Church or the Latter Day Airporter Inn Hotel in lrVine, director or the Orange County Saints l. is John ·f'. Bishop, president of Coast Association aod a Nev .. est methods or handling juveni le offenders are taught in th e cou rse. attended by la\\rit1en from 48 states and 25 foreign countries since its in- ception. Career Corner 'vas senile. and a tyrant \vho thre1v te1npe r 1antru1ns. J refused lo play their "gct-thc- boss" games. and n1y C<>- "'orkc rs begnn io cons ider me "off-center." \\lhcn I wouldn't cat in the cornpany cafe teria (unclean as \1·clt as gossip headquarters 1. I 1l'as further ostracized . One cr1·or I did make \Vns in being l<ite a few times ... I \\'as sitting in the parking lot debating y,•heth~r I should slick it out or tell the boss. The real trouble started after I recei\'ed a letter com- plimenting me on my 11'ork . One of my Ct>-Y.'Orkers sa11• it, and fro1n that point on. I became _the target o( bl::unc for everyt hing th;i.t 11·cnt ,.,,rong. That person stirred up other co-Y.'Orkers to sp~'< agains t n1e. One day the boss said other employes had told hin1 I 1vas acting strangely, that I \.ro~1ld sit in my car before comu1g in, stare at th e wall and 1v:1s aloof to others. (I did stare at the wall -f \\'aS thinking through work problems.) 1"hc boss said that I could see a psychiatrist or resign. 1 ·\\"as floored ! Infuriated, I refused and quit. I would just get another job, prove myself. and this horror story \\'Ould pass. A bad referen ce han- dicapped n1e nnd it took six months lo get ;i.nothcr ))()Si· tion. It lras belo\1' my ability, educalion and exprricnce ;:ind J took il :ts :i survival measure. I did 11'l'll. y,·orked up to a supervisory position. recovered 1ny self-estce1n and confidence. After a\\' h i 1 e . ho\vever. the 2nd job \1'3S just so boring I quit: I still cton 'I have another job, and I'm afraid my lire 1vill be \\·asted. \Vould you pl ease tell 1ne \\'hat methods are open to clear up such a situation. Please no games! -B.B.1 Oakland, Calif. '\Our\•ersion Of ttfc slory casts you as a victim qf un- fortunate circumstances. But it's hard to believe you ,,·ou\d have been given a choice bet11·een a psychiat rist <.incl resignation if your 11·ork \>·as as good as you say. As 8 pragrnalist. I woul d have seen the psychiatrist -if for no other reason th an to prove I 1vas right and the others \l'rong. Ha\'ing found job nun1ber 2. you can find jo b number 3. Even if it 's not y our preference, remember it 's easier to find a job 1vhen you have a job. A key problem is the damaging reference your first ~ is giving you. Although you probably never lVilnt to sec anyone connected 1vith that ;,b again, it could be lo your advnntage to do so. Call your first boss and say. "I \rould be grateful 'for a fl'\\' n1inutes of your time to discuss a malter of ut1nos1 urgency to me." Once in his office. try to Yt1in him over. Tell him you arc seeking his advice on ho1v to avoid repeating problems you had Jn his employ. This should open discussion. allo11·ing you to ask that he give you the best reference he c<1n in f!ood co n- science. one \1•hi ch en1p hasizes you r strong points. You· ma)"· say you still feel you did not need to be' ccrl ified sane by a · psychiatrist. but add that you Officers Take Ov er New o ficefs o the-0.rangt County Chapter or the \\"0rnen Marines As~iat ion \\•lU be in· ,_ _____ stalled AJ1ril 9 at !he ho1ne of Col. Ru~Br oc, i03 Browncroft Rd., L a.g u n a Beach. The new 1972·74 off icers ar1• Patricia Sinr,er, Presldl'nt~ Ada Dodson, first vice pre!!· dent; llazcl Kussman , second vice president : Do r o t h y Spencer, secretary; and Helen )IAnnah Campbell, treasurer. The ceremony \Vill b r prteetded by a champagno bnmch 8t tlie Vietor Hugo Inn. Lasuna Beach, at noon. ariy l i n g er i n g ar1tagon isn1 - t1:\rard you . This technique \\'ork s mort' often than you m ii.:ht lhink., He has been a mcmbf'r of Dana L.ib, Inc. of Ne11·port member-of the Arnerican the OCC staff since 1964. Beach. Herbert \V, Kalmbach. f\1anage1neiit Assoc iation. 2nd ~Week WHITTIER 15918 E.WHITTIER • lST QUALITY NAME BRAND CARPETS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES •SELECT FROM THE LARGEST CARPET INVENTORY IN THE WEST •EVERY ROLL OF CARPET IS MARKED l PRICED FOR YOUR _SHOPPING CONVENIENCE •All LABOR UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED ·.{ .. • -·----··. ' -...... . : .. i'"&i;#°'iO~' CARPET TILES·SA YE $ Fee ls like tlltet-111twears tlber r DO-IT-YOURSELF carpet -easy tt insta ll 12"x12" • lG·h. Wr1111111• • 101% Nyl11 ~1(1 ' from. NOW •• ,, PRICID ••• • S!111 ltsll!Jftl 59c .,. . CONTRACTORS! APARTMENT OWNERS! HOME OWNERS! SAVE $ $ $ YOUR CHOICE: CUT AND CARRY 1. INDOOR-OUTDOOR ••• Perfect for Patios and Pool Areas. 2. NYLON CANDY STRIPE ... T orriflc for Dons.-Foam Back. SQ. YD. 3. NYLON SHAG ••• Ideal for Apartments and Rentals. NOW SALE PRICED SAVE 13.00 ' 4. FOAM BACKED CARPETING ... Excellent for All Areas. COMPARABLE RETAIL ••.•••••• $4.99 4!? iAYI $J.N _· ~ lJ/1-~~tt~~~ER 100%' AVLIN ® Polye ster Pile. Extra heavy, thick patterned desi gn . Rugged, durab le and easy lo ma intain, made with NEW conl inuoUs fil ament AVLIN® polyester. • 1•••11·11•1-•er • 1111c1r111rc111r1 SAVE 29( ~ · Many new decorat.cr colors to choose NY:;:L~~1:1~~~ EA. ~ ;;~~~L~~:::~~~~~·;·$7.99 ~ NOW SALE PRICED ..... COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••• $8.99 5??. SAVE Sl.00 . '.. ~ 100% continuous filament nylon pile. 299 Popu lar nylon hi-low that comb ines · beauty and durability. Many colors to ch oose from so lO. " SAVI NOW SALE PRICED u oo COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••.•• , •••• $4.99 DUPONT NYLON SHAG ~ -=roo~to K'"OO~I Po!YeSier P,ile, rich, deep, fvxunousl y thick p+le, Many new Hi-sryle decora tor three co for shag 10 select frorn. Res 1s1s dirt and soil s101ns. HOW SALE PRICED ·99-___ TMI TUllD NAMI IN .'11,11,.. " 100% Fortrel Polyester. Lush, deep, . long-wearing and hord to soil. Stays beautiful with a minimum of core. Very resilient. Beautiful decorato r three color ..shag_ NOW SALE PRICED COMPARAILI RHAIL ..... $1.99 · , " -.,, .. '' w ·1 I'" SQ. YD. SAVE $3.00 100% Avl in Polyeste r Beautiful Hea vy Shag. colors to se lect from. Pile. New .,. .... 4!.! $AVI $?.DO COMPARABLE RETAtl .................. $6.99 AVllN~ i1 o TM of FMC Corp. --;;;;-;;;, "1•llfjZcE< __ ;;o;. ==c:· 100% Dacron po lyester pile, beau- tiful new, deep shag. Easy-to mo in-NOW fain. many new decorat or colors SALE to choose fron t. PRICED F't1'bl.;c>l:i.!ffi!iiiiiiif;-' ~-.. ~.:Jlll!J!il:~ w -(~_:::;;· • 30·10-90 DAYS NO INTEREST. CONYINl!NT CREDIT PLAHS ,ua HHK TUMS AVAIL.UL!. CALL Fmfl![ SllOl'·AT· 111111£ SHVIC(. VISIT DUI CUSTOM DUl'HY DEPT. -WEST lOS AHGEtES 11141 Wihhire llwd. • 477.ss25 '>on 01f90 f rHwor to w,1,111rt ,,,.rn off. 6 bloci.s Wtar on w,1 'l'l1rt. WEST COVINA ANAHEIM · 2526 I. Workmon Aft. 649 N. luclid St. 966-4471 635·7674 San 8er11Crdino Frwy, lo (11r11' ~t 2 tiloclt~ Nfl. on C11rus tfl work- ""'' '1 bl«~a Hor11'1 of Santo Ano Frw-wov on l11thd Acroa' from Coli!. '" -CANOGATIRK --HOllfHHOLLYWOOD PASADENA- 2660 I. Colorod• 11 ... 577.1900 £, Coloredo 61...t ot Son Gobrltt llvd. -TORRANCE 423' Artoaitl ll•d. 542·66 .. I l lock fott of Ho""™""' l lvd. on Arltsio. VENTUlA 2501 L Miio St. lONG·IEACH Jo01 ltllftowtr II ... 421 ·1934 Son Oif9o F rw.wy to 8tHflawtr Blvd. Tvrn off NoNh on Btjlflower. GRANO OPENING WHITTIER 21031 Shtrmon W1y 7007 Lourtl Canyon · 347·2334 llwd.-912·2200 Vtnturo lrffWOV ro (ollOQO A'lt, Hollywood frttWO'f 10 $htrmo11 ·Horth lo Shtrmon Woy 1htn rPght. Wey. fa at 10.Lovrtl ConVon 8h.d. HOLLYWOOD nu H. V•""•"' An. 666-7455 2 ~ltcltM.,,.eflltl.,.... ............... SAN FRANCISCO MllllRAI 320 II C111io1 hol 6t2·2SSS Ml-5041 3 bloc.ks Wtsr of f'rvt ~nit Otl Mou'! COSTA MESA 1714 Naw,ert llw4. 645-3020 ~ llYd. 01 111h S1. 15911 E. WHITTIER ILYO. 943-0161 !111111 . ' • ' I • l . . . . • • I ' ' • • • • . ( ' - • • . ' DAILY PILOT J:; Artifacts Smugglers Hit ANIMAlogic By -Mexican Government By ALAN RIDING · L1ndo11 l'ln111c!1t Tlmti fou nd hanging ;iround most ruins. And bv the lln1P runnv little c!av The big smugglers, on the other hand, st1nues ind pol !! v.·hich 'the ~1exicail • t.-IEXICO CITY _ The fvlexic an go vern· ;ire profe!!sionals .• They em p ! n y i::nvernmcnl teJ!a rds as criminal lonl -" ment Appears to be making progress in a archeologis ls lo ve rify the authen!lriry have ... been mount ed behind i::la.~~ wHh campaign 10 pre vent the looting or pre-and v11lue ()( objects: they knov.• v.·hich :'Uhtle lighling 1n 11 pri \·111.e rolll'ct 1on or a Colombian ruins and lo slop the.. smug-customs officer or police c.hief lo pa) off; oatldnaL museum, they h;11 e gained _ ,..r './'1==--gting-1o-;he United Staterana Europe o( !ht )' uire trucks. boats and even pl;:inrs lo rrsprctabil ily. ·-;;:;-tt;;;-;;;;:;;,:;;:--~:!:_=;=:=::::'="=Jl::~~~:;;:;ff,:;R.=i r _cenlur.i~-OJd-~·orks-of art. _____ ,smuJ::gle-1~ pie<'-es-out-of-~cotJntr~7.---;·lno--YJi'i,giJ;nrl 11'-eC';ottr1J ~sm;;;;;;ui::i;:lrrs. the f!<l\ rrn· : Ot•. --.,: µ;l'!,E. -t 'M =-~:;r..--1 h After !hat. there is a ntl \\"Ork of menl is dt>pend 1~ l;iri,::!"h on pa1rt 1n rc:·11 ~!\--~ .,,.,.-::.HD.Db!• .-A government depart men as been i:el ctealrrs. i::allt>r1es and museu ms in th" fnrmants to tip 1hrm abovl ct1rert lnn!ln!: • • GETS THE 'B.IRD ' -C'harlic Me rrill , 42. of Arlington. Tex . was going to slow ---down-and-retire at 55. NO\\', he says, he 's going to have to work until he 's 75. After 17 y~ars of marriaue. Merrill's \\'ife . Saridra Sue. is expecting. Friends put up a bill board on Dall as·Fort \Vorth Turnpike to "honor" couple. Ul'I TlllPllGll Navy Leader Quits Chafee May See k Senate Seat up to right this mullimi\lion-dollllr opera-United Sratrs Snd Europe to make sure a of ruins and ahou1 rOnsu::nmcn1~ nf lion and already thousands of stolen 1 h ;:irtifacts have been recovered and dozens good prrce ts obtained. arll acts lea\·1ng t e coun r11, of art sn1ugglers arrested. To aid ils can1paign. }.1c-..:icn is also pressi ng the Uniled States and F.uropca n i::nvernmcnts lo oooperate by forhidding lhe sale of stolen ,,·orks or art ;1nd by discouraging state-011•ned museums from buying cont raband ;:irtifacts. A treaty conclud ed v.1ilh \\'ashinglnn las1 yea r atlov.'.~ ~tex ico to sue for the return nf objects smuggled into the Un ited States. ~ Some Professionals Divorce More Often !'\HIS j,\r lr;i:ri_ l ·,1"rhn;1I D:in 1('I" 1 .:111 t'n11n,,11t r.nrn:iu C:ithn!if" thrnl11i.:1.1n. 1···~ l.!1\ rn hi s appr'n1 a! !11 rl1n rnr k 1nus1cal .Jr~u~ l ·hri~t S 1prrstilr." Hf' .-.;1•rl 1 h r ~·1lnt:nf' had df'J 1h ;111d n1;i111 •:1111~11 the 1ntr··pr!'Talu ,11 \1 :1. • 1 i-inp!rll'l~-a1·11·p1;1l,J1· ' But as Y!'i1h dr ug -smuggling and gun· !)A~ 1-'RA.\IC ISCO iAP \ -Authors. 01rrl1<'a l !i1lldcn1 ;d !hr l"n11f'r~1!\ n• runn ing, it ma.v be several years before social scient1s1s and ;1rchitec!.~ run the Ca lifnrn in in San Fr:inr i~rn. 11nrl Dr 11·1 Hel ps Solve 3 Biggest ; - the network operating the lucrative pre-highest risk among professi nnal prople of in~ ltosr11. 11 sor1nlng1st at L:in~lr~ F'ALSE TEETH Colombian art field can be broken. There having their marriages end in divorce. Porter Jnst1 1ute here. is too much money involved for the says a report in the journat of the Ba~ed on 57.fi1 4 lrgal al"tion~ fLll'd h1 Worries and Problem5 5mugglers to.give up ea!lily. California ,\·ledicat Association . Ciiliforn ia <'OHJllr~ 111 1%8. thl' ,<;liHh r .. n ... 1 .. r 1 drn tnr,. ~·lf1C'~'"~-I"\'· ·1 <> Tl:t:Tt l> l'ol'•l<r """"' all o/ ll11•: The government is not worried about Bu t nat ural scientists. doctors. 11c· re vr11 lr-d that lhP !-tare h11r1 !l.6 11nst.1!1!1· 1 11, 111,. hllld 11 •• ,,....., ~n·I 1,,.r , From Wire Serl'ices Navy Secretary John H. Karl Ragnar r. i er o ~·, permanen~ secretary of the academy, would not be granted a visa lo go lo Moscow for the ceremony Sun·~ day. ' the tourists who may sli p out of the coun· counla ntJ, dentisls. editors and reporters niarriages p<'r 1.000 P'U1ula!in n fn•· th.1 1 l nn~r· lormr r. • ..... 1 ... r. ~f ll n1'1• ty in Dayton, Ohio. was named J1'V "'ith a few bits of potte ry 'r 1'ad_e are likeli• to ,;tay married onee they 've '.·ear -a fim1rP t'i1n~1derabl.\ hi"ht'r th;111 th••11 rn 11rr r,,,....r,,.i~!·h ~· llr:i·· ·~ ., "-.,, "' '""II'~• ml\rp r11\!•1r~ol1·, l\·h.,. "<'f'\' presi dent of San Diego State tucked into the bottom of their suitcases. tied the knot. the report adds. lhP nflli{lnal 1t1·rr11,t:e. I•(' t'.\ST t:t;T1! p,.ntur;. Ar11ir. Chafee has resigned. ap· parenlly to run for the U.S. Senate from Rhode Island , where he ont'e w a s · a Republi ca n ~ovc!'nor. College. They usuall y take au•ay worthless pieces The find ings , published lasl "'Cck in Profe~s1nnal prnplr nn thr nthrr h;1n1! I ~1,,. f'o •·r1Pr. ri~n•t1rr~ 'h~i 1\1 ''" f I h l"'·1rn11Rl lo he&ltn. See )'OW' dcntnl The announcement ended a or even objects cleverl y falsified by the ''Cali ornia f..1edical,'' are the resull n ll arl 111 .. i unh;:ippy rnarr1~i::rs per I 000 re;::ulllrly, three-year search fnr a 1_i_nnoc __ •n_t~·loo_R_in_;g:_;_pca_sa_n_1_s_•_fo_a_r_e_t_o_b_e __ •_<u_d_;y_bi_•_K_._o __ an_i_el_R_os_e_,_,_1o_u_r<_h_·.1_·e_ar __ po_p_u_l•_li_n_n. __ 'h_'_,_·,_porr i::a1rl, ---======:: replacement f o r Malcolm - Presidenr t\ixon :11·crptcd Cha fee's resignation \\'it h J,hanks for "\'our -superb service to the Navy nnd !he counrry for the past t h r c e ye ars." Chafer has snid he "'ould announce his plans by ~l ay 15. Tie is widely expected 111 seek 1he sea1 held by Sen. Claiborne Pell . The \Vhite House said \'ixon would announce a successor within lwQ ~·eeks . /* * * Agricult ure SIX'retary t:arl L. Bult, ~·ith a mountain nf L".S. surplus gra in 10 bark hir11 up. is going In !he So\"iPt Union In o(fer the ~1 0SCQW housewife a ha nd with her meat budget. The trip. announ crd Tues· day by the White House. is the result of a grnvdng demand in lhe Soviet Cninn for n1ore beef. pork.· pou ltry and dairy products, aCC1'.lrding to go,·crn· ment analysts. Butt itnd a learn nf U.S. negoUa tors "'iii arrive in the Soviet Union on Saturda.\'. * * * D1"e Darnell of J\'lrmph1s said 1W; 3-vear-(l!d son \\'rnt to an E1stef e~J? hunt a! an Ark ansas countrv club O\'Cf th! weekend. · The lad returned "'11h it baskcl rilled "'ilh eight eggs, two pine C{lnes. one ~ock. an acorn and an unopened pint of "'hisky , the father s;1id . * * * The Soviet Uninn forced the s~·ed.ish Academy to cancel an i n form a I Nobel prize ceremony in ~1nscow for 1970 literature award "'iryne r Alex· aDder I. Solihcnilsyn, a con· Jroversial novelis!. The Soviet Embassy 1n Stockholm Rnnounced that Dr. ED HIRTH SEEKS TO Solzhenitsyn had said he was afraid to Je11ve the Sol'iet Union to receive the award PEOPLE bec11use he "'as afraid he u•ould not. be allowed to return to his country. * * *' The u·idow of Dr. ~·lartin Luther King Jr .. surrounded hy hf'r four children. took fln\\·er~ In the marble crypt of her husband. observi ng the fo urth annil'ersa ry of his slaying. The l\in!!s ' \"OUnj!est son, 10 ycar.()ld Ocxt'er. !aid a cross \\"rearh nf red tind v.•hite Cilrn::rlions and Easter lilies on the crypt in Allanta . Then. as a light rain ~II. _1\fr~. Kini led a crov.'d of severa; hundred persons in the singing of "We Sh a 11 Overcome.'' one of the cil'i l rights songs which became \\•c!l known in the days wh,,n King led the-movement. He v.·as killed by a sniper in Memph is. Tenn., April 4, 1968, * * * After Jislening to criticism nf ~iayor Richard J. Daley for fa1hng lo have two regular party candidat es nominated in the ~1arch 21 primary, the Conk Cou nty Democratic Cen-· tral Committee ha s re-elected hir11 as chairman. The selection meeUn~ was u·itnessed for !he first lime in 20 years by the public. R pr11c- tice which Daley said would be continued. Daley has been chairman since 1953. * * * llr. Brage Golding, prtsi· dent or "'right State Universi· !'•Id "•Hlle•I Ad.,..rtlMmenlJ Lo ve, who retired lasl year a(ter 19 years. Gold ing. SI. a for mer vice presidenLof two .universities and chernical engineering pro- fessor, will take of£ice July I. when the term of ocling Presi· dent Donald E. Walker ex- pires. * * * ~tario Savio, 30. leader of the Berkeley Free Speech Movement in ·1964 that kicked off the campu!I diso rder!! of th e 1960s. was sued for divorce by 1he wife he met at a sit-in, Suzanne Sa\'io. 32. a teacher, • c i t e d irreconcilable dif· ferences as the grounds. They have two children. Savio. a student. has not been connected 1v\lh protest movements in recent years and has said he wi shes to live quietly . * * * n eane C. Da"is, the nation'!! oldest go,·ernor at 71 , an- nounced thal he will not seek a 1h ird two-yea r term a s Vermont's governor. * * * Jan S n I echo w 11 Ii I of Needham ~l ~rket. Eng1'1nd, \\'Anted to give his daughter Michelle. 20. something dif· ferent for her birthday -so he ga ve her arl island he built. The tpswhich businessman ll' restoring a mill on the banks of the rivef"Gipping and decided to make the Isl and while drCdgin G his stretch or the river. * * * James H. Meredith. the first black to graduate from the University o f ~iississippi. qualified with the secretary of slate·s office BS a Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate seat held by vete ran Mis~issippi Dem ocrat James 0 . Eastland . SAFEGUARD YOUR FAMILY BY ELIMINATING HARMFUL TRAFFIC CONDITIONS. It t•kes responsible study and action to work with the Council t o-obta i~ realist"ic, acceptable solutions to our Traffic prob· lems. Hirth in itiated a comm it· tee of cit izens c'lnd outside pro~ fessionals to protect your ri9hts for a safe and congestion·free traffic syste m, He hes led the negot iating team to nullify the fre1 Wty agreement in accord. 1nce with the peoples wish11. [8J NEWPORT BEACH~NEEDS THIS MANI VOTE APR. 11-RE-ELECT MAYOR HIRTH! TO CITY COUNCIL, FIFTH DISTRICT, NIWPORT llACH N!WPORT COMMITTll TO Rl·ELICT ID HIRTH, BILL RING, 211 RIVEl'51DE DR,, N,I ., 645-6363. . ' Personal 'Telephone D i' rectory In vour own liulc 1clcphone book, It has pages and pages of roomy >paces for your phone numbers. And '""'" for emergency numbers, And three wallet diroctori.s !hat allow you 10 keep impor1an1 numbers flt you r beck and call , " So,byno1ha vi ng1 callD irrcll';y A. ',1·e< it sa ves you time and trouble. Anoihtr nice thing about th 11 liul c book ,. • --·--- 1ht1t it 's free. Just call our hu in"' o(Jice 1f you-d l1l<e one or f\voor fi\'c. {At the~ priers "'hy not gc1 one for each cal ler in the famil y~) The General Telephone Personal Director\,_ A nice "·::iv to c~ll your iri~nd ~ tog,t hcr. lijl;I ~EnERAL TEt.Fn • P':i!:;: . '~ ·- • I ' PJLOT-ADVEATIS r. 9 I. D~ILY PILOT • FAJlJILl' CJRCllS by B il Kea11e 'We'll Hold It' Money 'Disease d' Coast · Area Men in Service -Has Bacteria ~1iss ft1arlha A. Tisdall daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Artyv T. Tisdail , 180ll Com· modore Road . Newport Beach. -represented the University of By Or. Peler Steincrobn c1drnU1. any humor is Ca lifornia at Los Angeles unit ~ioney the source of evil ? refreshing \\'hen f o u n d of the Angel Jo~light during the-- Perhaps the Source of disease, bct\\'een the covers of a stail'I 17th 11nnual conclave of the na-medical publication. I'll wager tional organization just con- Spec. Mcintyre is a non· commissioned officer i n charge of the Civil Affairs Section. Hea dquarters Com- pany ot the Division near rrankfurt. His' \\•lfe. Patricia, lives at 6822 Oxford Drive, Huntington Beach . t~~ a recent article in the on it. But not mone y. eluded in Dallas. Journal of the American For Mr. L: f'rom \\'hal you The Angel FH,ght is 11n hon· Army Lieutenant Colonel Medical Association, Ors. B. tell me. it's possible 1ht1! your orary service orgR ni zation for Frank J, 11111 . \Vhose wife, t . Abrams an Norlon c;, stomach upsets may be due to college y,·omcn t h a t sup-Patricia. lives at 18951 Glen- Yi'aterman of Loulsville, Ky., lak ing too-much aspirin. In,-\'!" ports lhe_.2hjcctives nr the monl Ter., J rvinr_,__recenlly suggest that money rcnlly is ypur case. taking ly,•o aspirins Arnold Air Society (AAS L --1v11s awarded the rneritorious filt hy lucre. Ir's acri.La lly dirt y . .,may be too much if they seem 1\.1iss Tisdail, of f i c i a I service medal whlle serving in January 1955. He holds lhe Bronze Star Medal and the Army a:i mmendation Medal. Staff Se rgeant llichmond G. Anderson, son o( tw1r. and !\1rs. Edwin \Y . Anderson of 1121 Park St ., Huntington Beach. is a member of a un it which has earned the U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Serget1nl Ander son is an en- tomology control specialist . with the.....Ae.rospace. Defense Comm and 's ~ADS \ 4756th Air Base Group at Tyndall AFB, )'la. Karel F. Ferouge. 12224 Calen- dula Ave.. Fountain Valley, recenlly compleled a Basie Army Administration course at Ft. Ord, C.111. The course as general typists. and specialists. trains student.11 clekrs, clerk• personne l Army Private John M, Hackett. son of Mr. :ind Mrs. ~1orris Ha ckett . 8971 Thorpe, \Vest minster, recently com· pleled fight weeks of . basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. and contaminRled by paten-to give you heartburn and ac-delegate of her Angel r \igh l Y.'i\h the Eighth U.S. Arm y, tially disease-causing bacteria. tual stomach disorder. unit met with cadets 10 Korea. ,-hes e investigators "bor-Alt hough your neighbor c;i n disucss organizational pro-Col. Hill received the award Army Private Robert r. rowed 62 pen n i e s. 38 take as many as eight to JO grams for the coming year for his e x c e pt lo n a 11 y Schmal .Jr., whose pa rents live nickels. 27 dimes. 33 quarters aspirins a da y for his arthritis and to hear addresses by meritorious service during his in Huntington Beach. recently Pvt. ll'ackett received the tra ining wi th Co mpany A, 3rd Battalion of the 2nd Brlgadt!. and SO paper bills of small this docs not ensu re your com-.~?..:.'C':'.. _noted aerospace leaders. last assignment wit h the office CQmpleled eight weeks of ~tarine Slaff Serge an l denom ination -with no fort from taking only two. of the iissislant-Chief Orstifr-basic tr·atnltrg al the U.S. Russell L. Reed, fiuslfand of discriminalion as to age, sex , Incidentally, do you takE> "Why does the 'driver s it on one side of the bus De MIS A., l\1 clnlyre. !:On of for intellige~. Department ArnlY Training Ce n l e r . the former !\-1iss Mary A. color or refigion of 1he lender. them on an empty stomach? h h • ks B"\\ nd h OTHER l\1r . and l\1rs. Alexander of the Ar nly. the Pentagon, Armor. Ft. Knox .Ky. Gallagher of Laguna Beach, so the results would be un-Try them y,·ith a glass of milk . w en 5 e pi e 1 Yup 0 on t e Mcintyre, 511 Alabam11. Hun-\Vash1ngton. O.C. He received the trajning won the 136-pound c I as s biased." (According to A1'-1A or directl y after a meal. If you sid e when she brings him bome?11 tington Beach . recently. wa11 1'he ColOne l, chief, t'oun-th Com pany B. 10th Ba lta-\v restling cha1npionship at the s1ill have trouble, then better promoted to Army Specialis1 terintellig,e nce division. office lion of the 5th Brigade. !\1arine Corps Air Station, l 'c • fj; a i!\1 -~-iJ-=1 y~~.!~.:.~,.~~.h.:~.~~ •. ~~· •iiooii:'uii' bsii;ij~i.tu~~e~· ijiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiijiiiii~ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiG~r:~!~~~.~~~tm,i.le;or;!.i;e;r1;'1~.giiiviii;iii~.·~.1hiii~.;~;1;;~~;;~, t~::;11!;~s~i~~~~!o~:~~.~~;~1~;i0;:;y;~~·~Y~'. ~r~.;~·~,~~{~,~-r~~;i~;' o;1:~~~·~,~~:~~~~~~~·~,~~:~~~~~~~~·~~~~1';. w~to~~n~p~a~~~;--;;;i~;1 ;\:1~_;-'_i~! News Release ). Then they cultured the coins and bills. What did lhey discover? Thirteen percent of the coins and 42 percent of the bills were contaminated. Especially pennies, nickels and small denominat ion paper bills - because of thei r r a p i d turnoVer and frequ ent ex- change. The investigalot.s offered these tongue-in-cheek "Rules To Stay Sterile By'': I. Keep your money in the bank. 2. If you must carry money , carry only large b i 11 s , preferably the $50 and $100 denominations. 3. Don'( make change. 4. Keep your hands out of your pockets (We have no sug· gestions as to where else you might keep them ). 5. Get rid or your money rapidly,. (This isn 't much of a problem for most of us J. 6. Campaign against piggy banks. (Particularly for children. They will be con· taminated soon e no u g h anyway). Then the y conclude sadly, "Despite the importance of this study, the investigators fear that people will contin ue ro handle, fondle, and jingle in their pockets-money." And at last suggested__, "In order lo furth er this research. we will acce pt and examine any money sent to us. If il is found to be contaminated. 've have fa cilities for its safe disposal." COMMENT: ln these days of saddening statistics about cancer. heart disease. auto ac· Coast Firm .Completes Park Plan Associated Engi neers, and Planners, 4500 Campus Drive, Newport Beach, has com- pleted studies for a 357-space Ramada Camp Inn ad'jacent to the south OOundary o f Petrified Forest N a t i o n a I Park, Arizona . The firm. has also been re- tained as consult3nt for plan- ning of all Ramada Ca mp Inns in the United States by the Ramada I n n Recreational Vehi cle Park Department. The Ari1.ona park w a s designed for a Ramada lnn franchise, the new Mexico and Ariwna land Company,. The camps will have paved streets, parking areas, sew er. water and electric hook-ups, a general store and laundry, Ramada Inn officia l P. D. Goodwill said. •••••••• ·RATED "G" fil!!1t,.. STAMP 'G1 EXPO '72- INTEllNATtONAl lTAM' COlLECTOllS SOCIETY H111drech •f Outst•i.dlltf Collectlo111 • Rorltlff e Miiiion o.li.r U.S. '~111- telk M11Ht111> Cellet:llo11 t Smlllls.111111 hulilUlitn 111ri· fift t U.S. l l·Ce11!111nl1I Cemmlulo11 E•ll'lt!I . • Offltlll IK~llllh II H Ill• 11111• t U.S .. U.N .. GrNI I ii· t1111, C1111t11 '''' otlkn. • ,INI Oay IHM• t SHClll U.S. AllClt"' si.m, E~llCI c -11· tt+i.tlell e ''" AllCllll C1I• ·tet:tert '""r1111 . • 00011 'llllES, ll't Wt~· W fOr 2 St. F'e11<ts "4Gltl, J,,!1 ., .. IJ11Uftl Air Ll11n. ,.Oil FUN ()It tNVEfoTMENT ROYAL COACH HOTEL AMMhn, W ... II Roff Aorll 14 • 16 MNltl, fi.001 ICllh, JOc, ,.re1 --, ...... ,..,. All J DfY' ~ .... , .. ,i $111., lM. ....... , CULTURED MARBLE. _ BATH !~~~""~;~~---VANITY 111 J 19''X31" • _ legont white cabinet trimmed in gold with two large drawers. One piece cultured marble to p with ovol bowl. Faucet extra. w. i •. ,.,... ..... r t Ce•tw 9•t willl' ··-hlllllfns. 9 99 """ 11 ISli • 49'5 3~·1NCH BENCH VISE Mounted o n o swiveling bose. Adjustable handle. Includes pipe iows. Sturdy e nd attractive . Ho s o brown enomel fini sh. 3'' #901-T GLASS OVENWARE TEFLON COATED Attractive design in o bake, serve and store gloss. Teflon 11 cooled - no st icking or scrubbin g ever. Value ROCKAWAY TABLE TENNIS TABLE A ¥1 '1 wood-pro top with glare.free lawn gre~n finish and regulo.tion white striping. Folds a nd rolls owoy in minutes for easy storage. (Peddle s and net not included). fAILI TINNIS 2., COVIi 22''' BUDGITllR SCREEN DOOR Features roll form fro me construction • rei nfor~ed corners, push bor, knob latch, and comes in 30'', 32" ond 36'1 widths. Price includes a ll hardware ALSO AYAILAOLI "Eco11m1" molel ., •. 10.99 "W1st1r11r" mo-el ••• 15.99 a nd oir closer. .,,, 2"x4"x8' DOUGLAS FIR Surfaced, sta ndard and be tter lumber for home construction. You con remodel or odd on o 2 CL round casserole •.••• 5.99'" §!~~;!lfjr'\ Deep loaf pan ...•• , , , , ... 4.99 I :!!!~~::;~ " l Ol oval casserol e ••.•. , , . 4.99 2\1 Qt utility dish •••• , , , • 5.99 8" Square cake dish ..•. , •. , 4.99 YOURCHDICE 1 ·49 BLACKLIGHT BULB 40WAn 99.~. RID WOOD STAIN AND SEALER UMBRELLA RECOVER F,its ony stondord 7 foot umbrella frome. So easy to insto11. let us show you how. Adds so much color to your patio. FDR FUN IN THE SUMI 7'' PATIO FURNITURI WEBBING SO YARD ROLL Enough webbing to restore 4 overage size choirs or 2 cha ise lounges in both d ire ctions. Ea sy to install. Your choice of colors. REDWOOD TUB #BEl 2 12•1NCH DUTSIDE DIAMnER Ideal for patios, entryways ond around pools. All redwood with brass bonds for lastin g wear. TAM JUNIPERS l·GALLON ' Perfect for ground covers, Screws i~to any standard omp soc et-o great way to e nhance bl!l'k Ho s the winter robbed your ~ ;~~~~~~~= outdoor furniture of its lus1er, ... olot...e.nd.be.outy.'Z-BringJt h ack __ to life! St oin orid Seoler--~~~-.. -1!!!! 0\,,1---,..._----·restomtOIOT hillsides or as border plants. GtQYv"t_J4o~5' wide,_lA'.'Jlig~l:I a<dy_ ~ light posters. and reseals. plonts. 99.~ \ f --_ _.. Wrdnesday, Aprll 5. 1972 DAILY PILOT J ; Major Leag!le Opene ' s Stil l JuSt a Stril{e Away - --= --"• --- INSTEAD OF PITCHING TODA Y'S OPENER, Cl NCY 'S GARY .NO LAN PLA YS WITH HIS SONS. Padgett Quits As Cal Coach; B11clis Breeze Hostility \\'01·sem1s Howsarri Called a Lia r ' BERKELEY -Jim Padgetl has resigned as Universily or California basketball coach and says he. is "arti\·ely seeking another posir ion in alhlctk·~ ... In Lcitest Exc hang·e Padgell, 1vho <1nnounccd his resignation from llonolulu ·ruesdn y. didn'I say 11 he re he's job-hunting. But. after four fru strating seasons in _the __ shado111 of UCLA's basketb:ill domina nce, it 11·ould be a g()()(i bet he Y•on'l "'ind up as a head coach clsc11•here in the Pacilic·8. ~adgett. 41. had a four·season record of S7rS2 at-Cal 1dte1· 1noving up from assis- tant coach to su<.•ceed Rooe l:lerrerias, who left utter a protest by black players, • Cl;'iCIXNATI l 1\l')-~larvin r-.t i!ler. t.'X· ccutive director of lhe striking ~l:1Jor League Baseball Pl.:iycrs A~soc i;lfiou le ft for Baltimore today af te r braridin;.: Cin- l'.nnail Reds gcncr<il 1ncuu1;;er Doil Jlo\1sa m ":l liar." Bo\1•sa1n had charg<'d earlier in the d:iv that 11•ithout 1\liBer there v.·ould be no pta.\•crs' strike :ind lh;it b:lseb:ilt v.·ou!d be beHer off \\•ithout hi1n. ··r-.1r. Ho1rsam is a liar:· said ~tiller "f appreciate the co1nplirn<'nl, but it isn't true. I could ~o t.1.l-'fi1nl1Uctoo and ti 1vouldn'l 1nake any d1 llcrelltf'. He· a~sunies this is a one-n1;.111 org:flnitation. ;·But these are not the 'iam e pla.1.;>r.s as !here 11'cre in the gan1e 20 yenrs ago. J-fo1vsan1 and sonic ol the olht•r 011·11crs OAKLA ND -.. I don·t expect to be -and geoera l n1anagers arc living as it back here." l\1ilv.•au kee Bul'ks coach Lar-1vas 20 years ago. The pln}f'rs today are ry Costello said after his team made it more concerned, more soph isticated, lhree in a row over the Golden State 1nore educateo. Thev are ::;1vare ho1v Witrriors. much money there ·is in l hi~ ga me, Costello and alinost everyone else in despite the ov.'ne?rs' cry nf po\'C'rl). the National Basketball Association ex-"T~is is ridiculous and absu rd. pect the Bucks -\Varriors plavoff series Fortunately not all of m11nageu1ent is this lo end Thursday night in !\lihva.uke c. way." . . . And they·re all waiting for v.•hat follows HO\\'Satn 1vas not unmed1ately available -a series n1atching the defending cham· pion Bucks against the record-breaking Los Angeles Lakers for the \\iestern Conference title. l\1il"•aukee. after two easy victories, ~·as pushed Tul'sda y night but beat the \Varriors 106-99 to take a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven first round series. • BALTll\IORE Earl ?i.1onroe, a former B::iltimore Bullets' hero no w with lhe New Yor k Knicks, can still \1•hip local basketball fans into a frenzv. The slick guard. \\'ho c~in !urn on a crowd \\'ith his dribbling and brillianl one~n·one pl ay. drew thunde rous ova. tions Tuesday night in defeat. Although he led Ne"' )'ork 1vith 28 points, l\1onroe \\'as unable to rally the Knlcks in the final t\\'O minutes as Baltimore won 104·103 and took a 2-1 lead in the best-of.7 Na!ional Basketball Association's Eastern Con f er enc e sem ifinals. Monroe \\'as involved in a series of plays. coming up short each time much to the deli ght of Bullets' fan s -who ha\le never forgiven him for forcing his trade to Nev.· \'ork by refusing to play anymore in Baltimore. • ATLA NTA -••\\le're up.'' said conch Richie Guerin or the Atlanta Hawks, "but not any1nore thnn Boston is." Guerin's tea1n was up 'l'uesday night, riding Pete Maravich's 36 points to a 112· 110 conquest or Boston that squared the j National BasketbalLAssc;M;lalio.n E.Jmter . .u.....41 ~ Confere·nce seml·final series at two games· apiece. ' fvr l.'01nmcnt. lie niecting in c_·hlc<t;.:o ~tiller said he \\-US at Clll O\vners ronvinced the 01•-·•ers are nol ir,l .. n: 1t'tl in rcachin~ ;1 sctt!e!'T",t.>ll! C\'€11 tl:: u;.h 1l \1111 eost 1he1n 1noney if !he strike cor:inues. li e !':Lid he belie,·c~ lhr1· are n:.r1rr ··bre:1king the b;il'k 11f associ:1t ion.·· interested in the plal er.s ~11ller 1nC'l 11i!h 12 Ci!1c1nn.11i Beds plq,rei·s. 1'ht" r~l·tis had bl•cn .stflrdu!ed to UlCf'I the lloust0.1 :\:.tros today i11 their S~.'.lStln orcnr_•r. ~li!lcr ~;•id J1e lt•1cd 10 C'1llri ncc !he 1;la~c··~ lli•I lo ~trihe \1hcn the vote \\CIS \Jkcn last \I tck in Da!!::is. ··~1y feel1n;,: 11 ~:s thal it is no ligh t mnl- ter In strike. 1 11·anted thein to un· clers!ar.d \\·h:1t it means to 1va lk O!.l!. The playe,-s nssociution is· a smtill group, l\'ith a staff of t"u p<1id n1l1n~rs. 1'hcy 11·ere. going to take on 24 n.1!!ionuires "'ith large public relat ions staffs. lhe league offices of the <:nnlmi~sioncr. This 1vas D:i\ id taking on Goliath."' Cll!CAGO 1AP) -Tem1ing tbe de-"There \\'411 no intenl to al.'Ct'Pt the l~· t•ndorsf"d by the ti clubs In Tuesday tnand Jor 11 17 percent hike in pension players' proposal,'' said Gaherin , looking n1 uht's nlctt111g. \ grirn and \\'Om. •·n1e \\'hole n1 atter of a ··v. t' arc• 1:<1llini; on 1hc Players benefils ''ll>lally u 11 re as On n b 1 e," 17 percenl raise in pension benf'fil.s Is Association in the interest of the public bnst.'balrs 2~ 111ajor leagu e tean1s postt.'asona ble, even in the light of and the gan1c uf liaseball to have the "No Came Today" signs at thei r the players' <.'OSI of Jl~lng argun1cn1. players rt>Juln their clubs so that !he ballparks nnd 1ossed the ball back to which is not applicable in pension plan sc~son 1nay con1111enc1• as soon as prt1c· their striking players on what \\'as to negotiations." tlcnb:e," said Gaherl n. haVl' been opening day of the 1972 season. The players had offered to return to ·· 11 \\•otlld l"ertainly Ix' an advantage to 1\Her an en1ergency five-hour n1eeting \\·ork on ~1onday, accepllug the owners' all conc('rnecl to gel the season .started/' at \Vhich all or the clubs \Vere rep-original $490,000 boost for !heir heallh s:1id Caht!r1n. ··There's no rcnso n why resented. John Gaherin, negotiator ror care package provided tht'y could use the t hi~ nu1\ll'r c:ul°t be dcJl l wirh thnt \Vay," thp 01\'ne rs, reported that the tean1s had surplus in their $~5 1nillion fund for G.1he1·1n said he \~·oultl at~el!!JI~ lo -reiiTrir n1ed fhe posil1on of their P''a~y~c~,-~pc='nsToni1nj)roVeml'nlS. Tlln prnµo~nl rt•su inl' ncgu11utuns: \\1th l\larv1n ~h l~r, Relations Con11nit1ee. v.•hich had earlier 1ras rejected a~ "an i1nprudt>nl ap-t'Xl't'lltl\'e dirt·c·1or nf 1h1\ players ass~1ir turned do\vn the players' proposal to end proach" by the Pla~·er Relations Con1· tiui. tn<l:l~ "I'll t;dl hhn in the n1ornmg, the strike. nlittee and that rejection \\'as unanirnou~-11 I l·.tn 111111 hun," Guht!r1n said. A11gry Dodgers Blast Owi1ers For _R~jectio11 LOS Ai~GELES tAP) -'f \\'O n1en1bcrs of the Los Angeles Dodgers responded ;ulgrity Tuesday lo word that 111ajor league club O\\'llers had rejected the lntest offe r by the director or the players association, J\tarvin Miller, to end the fottr-clay-old pl ayers strike. "f read !he O\\'ners say the players are !urning it into a business." said infielder Jim Lefebvre. "\\1ell , \1•hat has it been for , !he owners for all these years? ··1 agree with everything ~1iller said." h;? added. "The players have sho\Vn th1 t they 11·a nt to settle. 1'he o\vners won't. All 1 hear from !he o\vners is we 're not going to get another red cent. that \\'e can take it or lea\'e it. '·\Vhcn tile 0\1·ners say \Ve don 't care alu)ul the fans. they're \\'rong. \\1e Jove our rans. \\'e're rendy to play nnd \\'e "'<Ult to play." C)11tlirlcler Bill Buckner \1·ns asked ir he n~rcL·d 1vil h ~'l iller's staten1ent that I.he 01vnl'rS \\'ere trying to break the players. "It has to be." Buckner s:iid. "It isn't 1he 1noney any n1ore. Positions are hardening on both sides." First baseman \Ves Parker. the Dodger pla~·er representative and the only one t~ abstain in the 47-0 strike vote la~t Fri· day. said he was confidenl the st rike \1•011 ld last about a v.·eck. • .. ,\'hen regular season ganies are l."anceltPd ii mav 'vake son1e people op." saicl Parker .. :To me the situa tion is tr<'lgic and both sides have to share the blan1e equally." 111cA DOO MAKES 1/ARDSl/IP PLEA DURlfA~t N.C. -University of North Carolin a basketball star Robert McAdoo has applied to the National Basketball Associatio n to be included in its player dra ft !\1onday as a hardship case. ?\.1cAdoo who is fro m Greens boro. came to UNC last fall ns a junior ·college transfer. lie led the team in scoring last seaSfln and hns one more year of eligibili· ty lert. fl owever. there has been specula.- lion for some time that he likely would I urn pro before next season. In -v erba -Clash CJllCACiO IAP I -Peerll·ss Jerrv \\'es t and coach Bill Sharn1:in snapped 31 enC'h other for the rirst ti1nt· thi-; scasun. but 1t tun1ed out the boss \1·as riJ!hL Right enoui,:h In give the Los 1\ngclcs Lakers a quirk ticket into the Nri ti onal Ba!ikclbi!ll As:.-ol'ir.tiun's 1rcs1r·rn d1\·is1u11 finals \\.'it h 1 108·97 chnl'hing sen1ifina l round v1<·tory over the Clueagu 1;uu ~ la:-1 night. \\'esl and Sha rn1:1n Ja\\'L'<I ;JI c:i(·h ulhl"r mid"·ay in the serond qu:lrlcr 11 hc·n thr Laker kingpin, still .scoreless at that point. drew his third personal foul and Shar1na11 had a hard time getting '\1est to take the ben ch. "\\'c h:ul so rnc 11·11rd~. J1!ITI tll'\'('1' \1·;1111.s f1) lea1·e a ga1nc. but 1 di1i11'1 11;1111 hin1 lo bt• go ing intC1 Thi· St'l'<1 11.l h:1lf 1v11!1 rour or five fouls." st11tt Sharn1:i11. \\'est 1Slarted !hf' l>L<Conct h:ilt 1rith lilt' Bulls ahead 50·46 and fu ll ill s1>arks before a roaring Chicago St;1dhun LT011 d or 18,847 scenting a Chicago <·h:inc·e lo prevent a four-1o:o:11nc Lnker s11'el'p of the best~f·seven series. \\'est. \\'ho a\'erai,:et.I :J0.3 in !he fi rst three playoff g:.unes. hit his tirst has kl'I at 7:40 nf the third {ILl<ll"lt•r and plu'llit"I NO. 2 seconds l:itt·r to gh·1· lh<' l.:ikers a 62-59 lead. TI1e Bulls got ahc:;d-'Oncl' n1urf' at 73-72, but West lhen popped in six bask ets in the fin al quarter to finish with 23. points. That put the finishing touci1l·s !n the game, but crippled Bulls, '!'op scorer v.:i.s Laker Gail Goodrich "'ilh 27 Poini s, 20 coming 1n the firs! half. Regarding the wes tern pl::iyofr finals against the \Vinner <if !he J\1 ih\':1UkCl'· Golden Stale se1nifin:ll!\, hi~ \\lilt Chamberlain was ask~d ir hC' 11·a111.1•d lo face Milwauk ee's Karee1n Abd11l-,/;1hbar. The towering Laker veler:in retorted : "I'm looking f<r Golden Slate to end it quick. J certainly hope the other series ' ' ;'lld~ qui. Id). beC'au~c .1 huit: 1.l.1111f cnn I JI0,,:-11.![~ ill•lp US .•• .\~ lln• L1kl·r:s p:11 ~l·d olf lur Lu!' .\11gt"ll'~. Sllar1nan :-;ild lh1• cl11l>1ng g.1n1e 11 ;1,• ··\,~ lar our he:-t 111 the ~··r1L·,, \\'e 111·r~· :-tnui;; on the b;,1ardi-:uu\ :1hl1• 111 run 111lh 1h1·1n. tlespih· tl11· ae.1;1\•,:'11 t· Bull 1ll'rc11\t· ·· (\•;11•11 J 11ck l\lott.1 111 1h1· Bull.~ 'l:iul thl· tlv«l~l\'i' ;.:unr "ho1l1•1I du1111 tu ( !ia111- h11·la111 in .. i1lr n1ak1nµ u-.. 1 ;1~1· ;1 1111 111 b:ul :--l1oJI ... and of cot1r.~1· th1·· l:1,t h:ilf ot \\01•~1. \\ hv pk1) l'd as \\'Cll ag;111li-I LI~ ;.i:; hL· Cl t'I 1lid.0 ' ~\oU<t's ch:irg!•s n1ade ;1 b:11tle or it all fuur g:Hnt•s despi1 l' lht• 1nj11r~· los-; of 7· 1 .. 111 Tuin Bocr11·111~li· 111 11il' fll'i-1 J.(:1111e ;111tl lt·g u1j11ri(•s l\'llll'.h :-l1\\\1•d lloli l.<11(' :111d l'h1·1 \\':ilkcr th1· 1:1:-I 11111 ga111e~ 111 i 'hi1·;1;.:11 S111d i'ilotl\a: ··j think 111· pln~!'d i'll> t:nud 11n d1 ·1ctl•C as !he Lnki•rs 11·111 st't' llie rt·~t 11f thi· 1111y in 'the p'.;1yoffs. 1 d,111 '1 !hlnk ~l il11tu1kee is c;i p;1Ulc uf Iha! k111cl of 1ll lt·n~1· ' .. (;tiing \\'ilh ('1111 fl;1\' a.., nur univ l'l'1tlrr a1n1ost all lh1• 11 :ir hurl 11, in Ir\'• 1111: i11 handk· ('h;irnht•/');11n Brll'r11111klr t't•tl:l'.ll l.1· v.·ould h;11,• It.· 11 :1 Ing h1'l11 :ui d l'o11ltl h:ive m~ult• a lot •ti d1l lt'l'l'n<·1· .. 111 ln~1 nighrs f1n:llr. ruuk11' 11 :1~ k·tl rh1• Hulls 11ilh 20 point..-. l'OlllJl<lred 11J1h t 'h:unb1·rlain's 8; but 'Viii pluck1'it 11ff :11 111 1ht· l.akerli· 5G rcbuuntls against /{;1~ 's " L11• A.ngtlt'!' f!O!I C1>k~t• !f1J c ' ' c ' ' Ct>~mll<!rl1>tn • .. , • l a¥e • " " Elli> ' .. • Pa. rr ' •• • Gr(l.('rlr·I> • " ,, \o\.•l~t• , •• " " ,., • " " S•a n • " " \ ........ " ,, " ' ' ' ,., '" ~"' ~ ' " " ... ~~1.1,. ' ,.. • w ..• " " " Wei" • >l " KlnQ ' " " T<'I·''' •S II 25 IOI TOl•I• «I 11 10 " Co• h nOtlt> '" " " l l -l()f Cnlcnva " n " n-" ~oule<J our -No"' Toh•I fOUI> -" 111 .~1><1.1nct -11.~</ A"g~lt> II, (1>·~~90 • Owners Must Not Yiel(l To Avert Fut111·e Tl11·eat ff bascbnll players ;u·e able to coerce n1ajor league owners inlo 1nee1ing their unrealistic 11e1nands fur i n t re as e d pension fu nds through !he current strike. Jieaven hel1> management in all pro a!hletic endeavo rs. The strike weapon is a heavy cannon to be sure. but hopefully the owners are sol- vent. and deternlined enough to ride out days, weeks. n1onlhs or even an enti re season of ctnpty stadiums to shoot down this uprisi ng among the most·pampered and best paid perfonners in pro sports . True, baseball is big business ... first, last and always. That means prori t, first.. last and alv.•ays. But. also at stake is the precedent being zet. lf owners capitulate past their fi nal offer to setllement, ·they are leaving themselves open forever. Jf players find out that the threat or carrying out of a strike will get them thei r way, they'll beco me the jockey and the owners wi ll be the horse. And yo u can be sure that in every ensu- ing future hassle, those jockeys \viii go heavy to the whip. Money and principle 11re at stake both ways and it'll be lnleresting to see whic h or lhe battling sides will yield first. Personally, Pd like to see the owners cease all arbitralion, tell the players they hav:e one year's vacation -without pay and all the frill s that go with it . s1)()rts rnann~l·n11:111 \vou ld in t/11• ru1u1~ be spnred 1vhat bii: lea gul' 01\•ncrs nre and have been enduring or la te. If 1najor lea'guers existed on a pittance or a salary. traveled by bus. had to carry ~nck lunches and sleep at the YM CA. you niighl reel more sy1npathelic IO\\'rtt'd any tlcrnands for increased bcnefi1 s But they don ·1. If peonle in olhcr tlrorcs~ions n1;1tl1· comparable salaries and rx:r dic1n as big -------WHITE WASH ..___ --- leaguers, they. probably wouldn't eve n need a pension plan -they'd be able to inanage their own nest egg and fut ure. It should be pointed out tha t the ma- jority of ballplayers would probably like to forge t the strike and get into !he season. But they "~ presented by a re1v rron1 their own ranks -the politicos, rabble·rouse rs, good doers or whatever the Players· Association leaders think they are. "We had several chances to pul them eway,u Guerin continued .. "~ton is a tough team. They never quit. A YOUNG PITTSBURGH FAN STAGES HIS OWN PROTEST TO BASEBALL STRIKE. -Then ·close up shop~and -let the txriling kettle simmer. I bet after that it'd be a long time be.fore they'd be threatened by strike. And thut-minority--has lhe official say- for all !he players. In this case it's up lo the n1ajority lo make its firmest desires be adhered to. The best-of-seven playoff series returns to Boston Friday and Q::ick to Atlanta Sunday. • SAN DIEGO -Veleran golfer Gl'ne Littler was recovering today h·om a t~-o hour cancei: operation which !ell. his pro-- fesslonal fu ture in doubt. He was reported In satisfactory con- dition. After havi ng a malignant tumor relt)()ved rrom under his left nrm March 15, LJUlcr hnd all th• lymph gland-bear' Jng tissue beneath the arm re1novcd Tuesday lo see If the disease had spread. "The tissue removed at surgery Will be analyttd in detnll by the laboratory and resu1ta o[ the sludy should be avnilable by Friday." a spokesman at .Atercy Hospllal said. l ' I'd further .speculate that olher pro * * * \'ears fron1 no"' If :tnyone looks back on the 1972 NBA playoff st:rle1 be1weta the Lakers and Chicago Dulls they'll not" that Los Angele1 -·on II . four gomts to zero. Laver Wins; A§he Finally Shows Up \\''ba1 the)' "on'I knuw ls that the Bull!I ---ph1yed exeepllonnlly "'ell In th ret 11f HOUSTON (AP) -To1Heefled Rod Laver of Corona de.I tlfar \Yon with fair ease but fourth.seeded Cliff Orysdnle of south Africa wa s up~l by !\tark Cox of England in TuesdAy openi ng round matches of the-$50,000 nlv\'r 0Aks tennis tournament. The unranked Cox. '4'1nncr of ln 't ~·eek'i'\Vorld Cht1mplonshlp Tennis tnect at Macon, Ga., clilnlnatcd Drysdale 6-3, 6-2. ln a malch postponed rrom ~1onday. Lave.r defeated Fted Stolle or Australln, 6-1, 7-5. l"lnh·s~ •ded ;\rthur A.!.hC Jr .• lhc rlrst bl:i tk ever to cnrnpct·~ io the ;Ja.)'car-o!d lournaml:'nt <ii lhl' e:<clus1\le H1ver Oilk~ Counlry <.:luh. dtlt ;'t'..'d ls-n1all El • 1afei Qf the l:nHctJ \r,'.Jh Hepubl1c-G-3, 7·fi \\1hilc in 1111ttlht"r ,,11 r\1 ... 1~1i~ -matth. .tfn,ny nncht: ~11n. ~t 1t mili tr" t>t I '! dl·fCati n& trn1h S•·L'<lerf R i~. l~Mlr. n r1-13, 6-1. • Thirtl-srr-f 1! Tvn1 1r kl"" ~r the 'ctherl::u· 's c' f .1tt.J Br1h <. ·umithacl of f"rnnce b J. " \I. In otll"_r Tu""'lrtl\' acth1n . .!.ixth seeded Uob Lull ol the Ln.t1 d S.a1~s defeated Allen Slooc or Austn:iJ1a 3-l.i, 6-3, 1)..3; ninth • secdl'd John Ne\VCOlnbe or Australia de-- rented Jeff Borowiak of the United States 6-2, 7-5, :ind ,John Alexander of Australia defeated Brian Fair lie of New Zealand fl.. U, (j.O. Ashe snys....hc expects to be fi ned for railing to show up opening day. Ashe. o member of \Vorld C.1ia1n· p!onshlp Tennis' pro stable. was supposed to he on hand J\1oncJay for his nlatch wit h El Shafe]. "It wns the raull of our offices, col· il'Cti vely:• Ashe said. "I should have been delaulled. ! expect to be fined." He said he did not know how much the those four gnmes nnd C1)uld ha\·f led fine would be since the re are no sel fines lhrte to one afl t r four outlnj!:!I \\'lthout any undue str6!tch 11f 1'1e hnagl n11tlon. ror Infractions. I thought Chicago put up a ma.a:nlfl cenl lie s11ld lie dld n"t know he was sup-stand, had a 11;Tent tea rn and "'DS we1 .. posl'<I lo report until T\Jesday. . <'tl8l·hed . ll seems " sban1e ·1he Hulls hod Ashe said when he was a frr.shman at lo mC?el lht' l.tl kcrs 1grente111 le111n in UC LA In 1961 ht: cou ldn't play ltiver Oaks NBA history) so early In the plnyo ff!i. •·probnbly because I was black." Hopefully the NBA "'Ill someday bt lie 58ld he wanled to pl11;y In 1964, his flexible enough to initiate fftdlngs and senior yenr, but final ex•ms kept him pairi ngs u1..-rordingly. Tbtn tt:a ms uclt l!I rro m it. Chicago ~·Ill gt:l to lbe st.mlfloal! er "In other words. Blacks could1 play final s whtre lttty belong and thus pt e since 19&41" he said. fatter share. or lbt playoff pot. -. -J8 IWLY Pi!rloo. IVed'l•d•I. A"ll S. 1'72 \llkes Keep Pace • • ' l • . Lions Devour Oilers To Stay Atop League \\restmingter'g Lions remained 1n •' nedy-and walked three whlle ,,triking l.ast a 1ie for the Sunset U:ague ha!tball out a like number kadership with a 3-1 triumph over In· After Kennedy's bunt lt'llded the b3 ses. yading Hunlinglcn Beach's 0 i ! tr s Hale walked Eng strom to pllsh acrnss the t'uesday. It was Westmins ter's ninth l()ne Oil City tally in the secon1I. i1raight win in a 15·2 record . Westminster scored once Ul the fir11t ln ()ther Sunset circuit Ults. Marina ·~ "''htn Bob Nodland tr lpled and !C',rtd on Diablo s B11rn Katella, 7-1; Tritons Lo se 1'llss1on \11ejo't D1ablos 11.·ere the fortunate ones ~·hile the San Clemente Ttitons weren't 3S luck y in Tue~day·s Crestview League ba seball hostiJJtles. \likings conquered Santa Ana. M and the an error while the Lions added a p:iir in •-----~t-Newport.-Harbofo-Tar:s-wer~-turn~-t~four·lh. on-C'.ordon .Blak~leY:s !ing le, away against \\'estern. 6-1. ~ddtngton s double. a fielders choice and Coach Harry Jlilke'5 Diabl ;is enrned ;i 7·1 victory over host Ka tella 's Kn ights v"h1Je ~tarshall Adair's San Clemente nine was takiniJ it on the c~i n from Iustin. &-JL __ The D1abJ()s i3r!ow1ched :t pair Cif run each Jn lhe f1r~t ana s1xlh innings arnund a tllree-run lh1rd 1nn1ng ":h.lt> JUn tor righlhandcr Rob Ft>rguson tu~ned in another fine mn:md job At Wt s I m i nst e r , sophomore '"'fl errors. righthander Bob Hale spun cff 1 gem in Steve Brook~ pitched a s1x-h1tttr fnr gblng the distance on the hill for coach Don Terranove s Hunt1ngtnn crew . Frank ~·luncz· Lions. At San.ta Ana. ~1arina broke :1 4-4 deadlock lO the ftflh inning with tY.·o r~n~. Hale allowed onl y ~n~ Oiltr h1t-·a ~unt \Vith the bases full In 1ha1 frame, &Ingle in the second 1nn1ng by Cr.ii.~ Ken· pinch-hi ttt r Scott \\.'heeler-hil inr'l .i fielder's choice to seore Ren SwanSCln M1111ll1t1!011 111 w'''"''""'' (ll Me•11v•J SI Vl"A."'trtlorl, •• r II ral 2 ti 0 0 lb 1 ti •• .I!'<'"' J.slllo•O. ' ' 'O.e!t•. l b l ••• ' .. .JI"' A.SlllOfd, " IC~11<1edv. rl L11,,1. I! 1!11g11ro..,, lb &·00~1. p TOl1ls ,· ti ti 0 1 o 1 a l 0 0 0 2 0 0 I 1 n o o 11 1 ' ' l •101e·, u Ht ••lt, 11 No1111,d, II EtPIN>lf, t i e11•e1~v. lb 1t11nto. t , l estltt, ;r """11111011, Wlll!1l1v. 1 !>1nclltr. Ii>• >lt (f, P.lb . ID ' II ·~ l 0 0 ti 1 " 0 0 l I J 0 l 0 0 0 , 0 ' 0 3. ! ti 0 l c 1 0 1 I 1 0 I 0 l 0 3 ti 0 0 ' ti 0 0 Y.'hile Kirk Ellison scored en an errnr on th e same pl11y. Leflhandtr Brock Pemberto n came :in in relief to fan seven batters. walk r-ne and give up four .safelies ln picking up the win for the Vikes of coach Ray Allen. He a15() collected two hits in four plate trips. Coach Andy Sm i~h·s Newport nint p:ck- ed up its single run in the bottom of the Sctrt by Hunll"91&n &tttll W11!m11111er 010 Oo» .. "' ,, ' . . ' . ~t 1 J -J ' , Mtr!111 !I) t ll•llrbl ·-"· 1b W•ll:le•Ml f'I, S111•1 Allt 1•1 '''"''' l 1 , ti l 1 ti 0 C•t wlllt,,, N cf l I 1 l l'"rt lfl'. lb .. ~MtJerlOl'I, ••• c11n, -. H1rrlt. 1>11 .Sw1nt0t0. 311 E llli.en, 11.ie "°'""· •rf l•nnlnt!M, Sff11l~M11, cl • O 1 i Ctvl1. II JOOO Ow..u,111 I ti 0 ti .S•tllo<d, lb l111 1volt.c l 0 1 0 E11t11. 111 JOIOS..,ltll,n Mtt!nt, lb "' •• ' ' 0 (lljfttllllH1'. ,, ' . • 1 l ' l , ' 1 1 0 0 c 1 0 ti ti 2 ti ti 0 1 ti 0 0 l 0 l ~ l 0 I (I J 0 0 • Wtll5, < l urc1ttte. It WllHl,r, II Ta1115 M.,1 .. ~ .s.n•E '"' • • • • • • H ' 7 4 St0r1 tlv II rbl . ' ' 110 020 Cl-4 ' 0 OQ.I Otltl 11--4 10 3 . . NtwMrt II) • 1b rllrlll W"terft CO .. ' ' . ' ' • • ' . • • ' . $lie••· ?It •eot•"· I! l lu M, C w...,o,,, ( Oew1 r1. Jtl Otlrtt. 111 lott•nmver, 1 o l'errH, c• l s '"•rd, lb OOL .. M,IJ• ~ 0 1 0 l 0 0 0 0 1 (I 0 l 0 1 0 l 0 0 0 l 0 1 1 J 0 (I 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 fl , 0 fl 0 " Ctlt1, ... MtC:I ""· rl NICNll1, cl C:1 rl!ID11. cl, C>sllan, ,, OuffY. e T011!1 o o !law"''"· 211 1 I Dfftll11rt, If 0 0 W"lt@, c 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 I 0 l 0 0 0 o r o o 1 1 0 0 , 1 2 0 ll • ' l Set" .., Hertlt•"· '' !lur!, P Pick. !>II Giii. r1 H1ldf"'""· " Ti ll!•. 111 l'el!IDll', ell to111, lnnlntt I 0 0 0 1 0 ' 0 I 0 1 0 2t 1 ' t . ' . oar llll o.-. ' 1 Ir» 001 ~· , ~ A11teater, P1·ep Tennis sixth. I The Sailors had Doug Ct'1ard walk and then replaced him with pinch-runner Joe Lease . John Bowman singled Lease to third and the latter 5COre.:t on Haig Wf.ite·s single. Alba Silences CdM Batters In 6-3 Win Edison High's surprising Char~er~ con· tinue atop the Irvine League taseball standings following their 6-3 conquest of host Corona dtl Mar Tuesda y. Mike Alba survived II free passes to Corona del Mar when he fannerl 11 bat. ters lo equa}ize the wildness,nnd ii paid off handsomely. In other 'circuit action involvin~ Orange Coast area nines it wa s Estanria on top of Costa Mesa , 7--0. behind the nifty one- hit pitching of Jim Postel. Foun· lain Valley staggered to its third stra ight loop lo.55 when r.13fOOlia's host Sentinels scor ed six times tn the second inning enroute to a 9-2 verdict. Brad Baker "''as the only Corona de! ~1ar batter to sc::ve the slants of Alba . banging out ~ pair of singles hefore a fourth·inning injury cut him down. Coach Bill Morris' Chargers jumped out in front in tl':e first with 2 pair of unearned runs alter the sacks y.·ere load· ed by Rich Tachhie (walk ), Mike Se lwood lsingltJ and Greg Parker rwalk l. Postel mowed down Costa ~te~;i with slx·inning stint tPa.t allowed only a ba se hit to Jerry Goi<l~n in the sixth. Run-producing dou bles oy Poslel and Dave Ronquillo •r. the filth if111ing pr('l- duced a pair of markers to give Postel a 4-0 advantage and then three more rur.s poured thr()ugh in tt.t' sixth. Bob Stewart was the big noise for Jdagnolia as the Sentinel hurler struck cut 13 and allow-~ cr.ly a pill' of hits. Clarence Austin singled in th:! second frame to score. ma tes Barry Brainard and Ar t Bernha:d . ldl1&11 (•I c:-"• tltl Mer UI .Slt l, " Ttelll"f· lb !.elwtleO. t C:tuellt . t Ptrker, l b H•11e1. cf Nlt l,en. rl G . .t.lbe. If L!ll>tf, lb M. Alllt , 11 !dl!lan Ce~nt .. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . , ... •• ' . ' . • • •• • • •• • • ' . •• H 6 ~ II l <trt ltv "•rte•. ct KteUI~• IS JC!llnson. rf Ptlmtr. C 0 111nt r. 111 lt~fr. U 111111. I! Andrews. no KOl'lltr. 311 OeMlllt . e~ C:o.,aiv. 311 Wll-1"10"· ~ Mt !!. D~ Grlg1bY. fJ TOtlls l"n•ntl •II r l'I rb! 1 1 0 0 ' 0 0 0 1 IJ 11 II ' 0 0 II l 0 c 0 1 0 l 0 1 0 0 (J 1 ! 0 0 1 0 II 0 1 n o e ••• 1 II 0 0 o n o o O 1 O 11 1! 3 1 0 . ' . C11tt MHt U I 1(1 ! 03IJ o-.t. J l 100 M'J 2-J 1 • lsltnc l1 Ill iltr~r~I , 1 1 0 l I 0 0 • 0 ' l j 1 1 ' 0 II ft II ~ I 1 I l 0 ' 1 1 1 l 1 • a o o 1 0 11 II ) 0 I I .St~•UtO. Cl Gell:len. 111 F&H, ti "''"'Min, If MIVJ, C C:11dwell, rl 111>1¥1@, rf Gl•sov. 1i Brown, 111 Cl1rt . .1tl "''"''· . Mt rfl.,tr. • ., r ~ rtl! l 0 0 0 l 0 1 0 1 0 ~ II I 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 a o o 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 J 0 II 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 :Sc"ul•r. 111 (irt "I, H Jo~ni.on. c il'a11e1, 1 Ur'lll.lln. D llleMu1llo. 111 Ml 'f*I, cl '''"'"· !! LOfHIOtl. rl McClet rv, rl \11llere. 311 TCtllh l<I 0 1 O Ta!l h ... 1 1 ' Scwe liov 1111111111 (Mii Mtst El!t llClt 1'111"11111 Vt lltt !IJ • t~r/lr~l 1 0 0 (I I 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 l;Ullr •ll, 111 z;..,mt r, lb c: .. retl, is T~iSlf•, fJll C&ltm111. lb Ec~les, 1>-lll liltn~, II V1len11, rf HI V"'fS, rt 8rt!111rt . cl !11rn111'8. lll Fl11l<!M , II Au111n, c T~t1i, 1 0 0 0 J 0 0 ft l 0 0 0 1 II 0 0 } 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 1 ft (J I 1 0 0 1 0 0 II 3 0 1 1 ,, 1 ,____, Sc1r1 t v Feun•1u1 \/t ilt '(. ,,..~'!Ohl . ' . 1!t1D (ll)O ~I l ftlO 11l -1 I 1 Ml tllatlt fl) O\lliVt"ll~• II ,.,,.,.,r .... "'"'"''· .. !1ow1r, t .s1,w1r1 . o M1rt1n, 111 Kln~1e. l l! .S"'l!ll. 111 cs,..1n, c• Titfil1 '""'"'' tll r ~ rll' 1 1 0 0 J 0 1 I ' 1 l • 3 0 0 0 I 1 1 0 l 1 1 1 1 n o n J 1 I 1 I 1 I I 21 t ,-, . '. 010 000~ ~' , 1 060 110 -ii I 3 Ferguson lw1Il!d a Slll:'.·h1Uer. i;tr1k1ng nut eigb.L "!Jlh. b1!1 blaZ!!!J fa slball and permittlnii three woiks. He allowed the Knights their cnly tally in the sixt h. Scutt Tolbert !:1rl one of th~ h1~ blo~·s for the ~'inners on a homer with m3te Joe J()nes aboard via a walk in the lhird. ~1Jssion Vie jo's inilia l two runs camt in the first when Brllf Hendr iril'\!ln \l'alkta. Joe: J()nes dou ble d him hon1e and Jones i;cored on Jeff Ca rla 's singlr. Brad Har ris tripled in the s1xlh to knock in Mike Grimes while Harris sc()red on an error. Tustin piche r Mike Hlcknion allowed just two San Clemente base runners while fashioning a one·hit bl o~k JOO T()by Reschan 's second·inning single was the only Triton .safety as the visiWrs fai led to threlt:!n in spite of Terry Neilson 's seven·hi1 pitching. Tustin-se"·ed it up v.•11h tY.'O runs in the second and added an insurance tally the follov.•ing stanza. Mlltloft \lltlo (1\ Kt lt flt Ill .. Jo~~. 1a Tnlbt'1. cl Ctr'•· JB Cor"f!I, II •udi~ll, \II C.tlm@s. c W1l~tl\Sen, rl J.14rr11. rf f ... I UM!ll, fJ ti! r 11 rbt J I "!'" ~I l I 0 0 Lad<~~. :it> J 111 nneco.11 I 1 l ~T•lnl"'tver. . ' ' .. ,; 0 c 1 l 0 T 0 J 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 I 1 1 I 1 0 0 0 LePtl JI! ll•a11•v, o W~•eldan. 1b 1-ft ll, d McGu•rt . ~ Jl"'i!ID~. p Juarer. o.Jh To!fl~ • ""!"'' tb r 11 rbl ) 1 1 0 l 6 1 G ' a a a l 0 ! , 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 l G 1 O l 0 G 0 l 0 0 0 o o o a l G 2 0 1' I t 1 . . ' ' M•n•n" v1~1a Ktt~111 2(Ll 1)1'1) ~' • ' 000 Ml t>--1 • 1 Stn Cltmenle 1a1 •b rl'lr~I rust/~ '" 1•rllrbl J S•r!nt "''"' 211 JOOO DlllJ,lt n. si l o o o !I Sc"'"'"''"· 3!0 3600 Pe1c~t~. c J o 1 o Gf'ilfin, cf 1 ft O ~ W•••~'· r1 2 a o o •~1 1os. JI! S•v~· lb Lt~. II Jent~. ti Mori.e. U C.•v. " "cit, 111 w.m,..,1. c K•"t , rf 0 0 II I-fie~,.,,~ p Do.ni•tit. lit II 0 0 Nt!I!~. p 0 n 0 TOlll5 ll 0 I 0 Tft1t 1$ S1n Clt rntl"I• Tustin ~c•rt br '""'ft'' ! 0 1 0 J 6 0 0 l 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 l 1 l 1 3 0 1 ' 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 I 3 0 0 (I !l l 1 l Laguna, Uni Are Victims In Loop Play Laauna Beach and University fell vic- tim to tou gh pitching Tuesday afternoon in Orange League baseball acti()n as Valencia and Sonora prevailed. The Tigers of Valencia parlayed eight base hits into a y.•inning combination to take the measure of Laguna. S.l, wh ile Sonora's Jim Peterson shut down University on ()n e hit en route to smother ing the Tr()jans. '4-0. Laguna 's only fir eworks came 1n the in· itial frame when D11n C.Ollen got aboard en a single and advan ced to !f:Cond en an error. Nick Gillespie's gr()und out eventually scored Collen but that was the J3st marker allowed by Da ne llertsen . Valencia got rich with three runs in the early goings thanks to La g u o. a overthrows and that was that. University's offensi ve punch w a s limited to Steve Fargo'11 leadoff single in the bottom of the seven th inning. Peterson ~truck out six i.n fashioning his shutout. Rick Peregud allowed but fi ve hits in ta king the loss for University. St"1r1 t•I at1 rl!1bl l 0 0 0 4 1 I 0 l 1 1 1 I 1 0 0 l O 1 I 1 1 0 0 l 6 0 0 3 0 0 0 ' 0 1 ' l O o II · ,-l t•O, lll Grt y, n "'"· cl 1'111e11ng. 1b l urt@, rl Grter, II ~•~on, lb e.i1u1, c G!1<11tlti. e>11 Jlfltrllln, 11 C:eldwt ll, !'!lo Uftflllrtlty Ill l1111e, 111 lol•~~D(k, :lb ~ •• ,,8. ll It Pt•119Ull, 11.U<Jtlf, I! t• rllr91 3 IJ II 0 3 0 0 0 J 0 1 6 ,, ) 0 6 0 l 0 0 ft .! ,, 0 0 1 ~ n o N Jler~Ull. c Hl)llttt. 111 C:•fl. rf " " " ' M1!t , cf T&•t l• 1 0 0 0 ' 21 4 l I Teitll Seer• by 1~"1nr1 ll 0 1 0 • • • e.11010 1-•!0 ~M0 0-0 1 0 Ltgun1 lt•c~ !11 Veltncll fJI C&rw1n, ?b Coll&r1, 11 ""· lb Gltl150lt. rf Ct rlson • .ni Metrrn•"· u Cr1wford, c Olf!"Ck,, " Overlleltc fJ Toi ft,, tll , 11r111 111 rl!r9t J O 0 o M1•malt ln. lb ~ o O O 1 110G•H~,111 101 1 J 0 II 0 llllt•1, II I 1 1 0 JO OllUt rhtn,11 J 10 0 l 0 ! II Ptrtl!I. rl J 0 1 1 lOlOW1llt•1.c 3 1 }(1 JOlO Jantt ,H 1 000 1 0 1 0 Nt Vt frl!Tt, lb 1 I 0 II 1 o-o o Lete.,..ls. cf l 0 ' I l•16 1 Torti, 2'5 1l ktrt lly lftftl"t' ' . tiltl O(IO) 0 -1 • I 01: DO} ~ -.! I 1 UCI Roars to 6th Straight UC lrvine 'WOO its s1nh s1J"a11ht base- ba ll victory Tuesday a!ler1oon by de!e1t· ing Ibo hOlt Loyola Un l,•rsill L'"'" fi.2. on the Pl1y1 deJ Rey· M:hool 1 diamond. The win w11 the eiahth in the list nine outings for UCI ind bring~ lhe season rtcord to 17·1l ·l. t.iJeanwhUe. Southern California Colleoae o/ Coot• M•,. dropped 1n 11·0 decision to AZus1-P1cific al Te.W\nklt Park. Sob Barlow 1t1rted on lh• mound for the Aot .. len or UC! and plcktd up his eishth win 1a1inst thrtt d•(eals but needed relid heip from ...,thpaw Si•vo Foz in the filial two lzlnin8•. Dan Olronado wa s the b.tllrng sti r f()r the Anteaters, getting three hits in ·'' man y plate 1ppt1r1nct s while"' Jeff Mallnoff and Terry Stupy each dro ve two runs across. M1Hnofr had a lrtple, hi s e11hth or the year. He increased his leading rbi tolal to . 47 with two in the . ninth inning 1fter receiving Intentional p1t11ses his first two trips· lo the plate. UCI travels to Redlands University this afternoon for 1 single. g1me with Cary Wheelock on the mound . A doubleheader is scheduled Saturday at home: with San Diego Slate Colleg•. Mll1n1. (I lnin•, )II Ctron11fa, 111 M1llntll, lb S•uoy. c UC lrYlftt l•l Ill , II rbi -J I 1-----0 "''"'""' H .!llOklllt'ILrt l J J I !11rl1w, 1 l 1 I 1 Fn•, o I 0 I } TOttll Sctr• llY ln11h191 Ill r II rttl 4 0 , , 4 0 I O 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 r ·"'n ' ' . . llOI 000 10l -t I} 1 I/II) 000 100 -1 I O )t, Ctr Collttt fll allrl'lrltt tll rllrlll Oov;!t11, •1 ~ 11 ! 0 OfJl!l!r,,,i n. 11 l O o 6 I Mll•'· cl l 6 I o Melllcoe~. ?II J o o o Atfl'l\t,111 •ll lO A)ll,rf JIJ IO lttCl'lll'ICllf, _., 1 0 0 0 1111l:er,• c ' O O o Slvtr!M..,, ll I 0 I 0 J&rtS, c I 0 O 0 tC11a1, 1101 11 :SCert I V !11nf"'1 ' ' . •tuw ~•elf!( 130 OJI ort ~ 11 I,? f le. Ctl (OM"llt 00& 000 000 -f I ., • • • • I 49~ Co11ii11g to LA Austria's Trixi Schuba, gold meda list at the \V1nter O lympiC~ and \Vorld Championsh ips. \vill be performing at the Los Ani:eles Sports Arena Sunday at 2 p.m. She'll be joined by 22 other international standouts. including Janet Lynn, Karen Magnusson pl us the team of Jo Jo Starbuck and Ken Shell•y . Pirates, Saddlehacl{ Fall In JC Ba se ball Activity OCC. Hor11ets ' Co-favorites In Swim Finals ·Orange. Co11s1 r.A:lleie and Fullerton JC are expected to dom ln11!t the South Cea.st Cnnftrence swimm1ns 11nn diving ch1m· pinnsh1 ps this week 11t F' JC. fullerton'11 Hornet.~ 11re 11 slight f;,ivnrlte 1n the mef't primarily bec1use of thPir narrn\1' dual meet victory over OCC's r 1r1les. The three.·da y meet gtts under way Thursday 111 J "'tlh f11·e e\'ents 11cheduled. Prellms 1n ;another f11•e e~'enls ar' set fnr to Friday morning y.·1th !h• f1nAls 1l1ted for .1. Th e same tim e schedule exis ts for the final six events S11turd11y. Orange Coasl 1t1. expert ed lo gel most nf it s poin ts in the freestyle events. f reshman f..·latl Greer heads the Pirates' freesl ylers . Ht:'s done: 22 O in the 50, 49.7 In the 100 and 1:52.0 in the 200. "\Ve th ink it'll be 11 close meet between 'us and FJC.'.' .says OCC coach Jack Fullerton. "If. we can win this meel1 then \\'e'll !iharP the championsh ip with Fuller tnn .. , Pirare freshn1an bre11ststroker Mike O'Brien is doubtfu l for th e meet. He broke a fi nger las!. "'eek and the cast wa !! still on Tuesda y. O'Brien is rated as the fnurlh bes! breaststrnker in the con· ference. Fulle rton JC 1s the defending cham· pion. Ori ""' Ca•1t f.~l•t~I• tllurtd1v•1 l vt111t. !IOtl f rft -1 lllnct Fr1nltlll' I J 11 J! 1 • .,,., Wur11t ' CS 11 1) l Jal\n C:1•11trlt r (! !6 II '· l.<1~1 llt'lolh 11D11 I J •'t' 11,11,,.1n If l6 ]J I J~., Au•:,, IJ •'I}_ ;'.(! "1113 -' D•'~ Jr 1PI l l ·Ot •1 l P01I l•(~tf 0 1 •~1 l Mikt ll•ll !I l&l l I, •Cid ·~I 111111 ·~ '''" -1 M1n G•~·· 111 ~1 J DGut "'°°" rn t i J ll:'c" Myl•no (Jl ll • ll•ll MCAh•"t'• 11l l l Ont-Mtle• ll•vl, 1 c;i.., l-(1vea I C.tn• ~"I"•· "3~ MO(!lf V rel1y • Jortf l, D•" """'· MMtn, Wu•11tr. l'ri~•Y'I I ve~•• 4(1(1 ...... D ~ I "'"' (• n l! 1. !1•11 !J DI.JI ) !lutltr B •IO.lll • lit~11 U·llOl 100 !Iv -1 Wurs1rr n 10 'I 1. n r~l'I" Me&Clt 12 ltt1 l .... ,._,,,,.,, H JAnl 200 !•et -1 F•1ntam r1 UOI 1 G••t• (I J101 ), llell...,1n 11 56•1 1 l~••a1~ •1·C1 11 100 bte~ -I, Jen•• Ill.I I l C1rn•nl•r 11 02 41 J, Htbllit (1 10 01 IC' B•tll! -I K ' (•~I Cl 1 l l~~tv P·l0.01 I. !l~b Oe1rln1 (1 I~ n1 • M 'k• O'll"f" 11 08 ~1 800 Itel' relt • -1'-11"·''• Ml'H!"· G•eer. fr1n1tm, !•lurdt~'I l!vtnh 16.111 lre1 I f•a nto,,. I llr~f J. l uH•r • 111111 l. !l~c!Q1h, • Orange Coast College's Piroites and the Saddlebark Gaurhos came out on the siio~I-end of 1unior co\!ege baseball scores Tuesday Dail Quisenber ry hurled a comp!ete1 g3me for OCC. i;IVing nine hits. nn y.·a!ks and !ilrtk1ng out f1vP O•tn11 Cetit 01 51d&lelltc~ Ul .~,~·bl j 0 & 0 •brh rlll j01 11 Lt•.c1 100 lt1t -1 C.•e•' (it 1) I M111~ 1 ~ 11 J. lollmtll {11 S) j , i'lvl-nil !)-.01 iM bae• -I Jft""' ( (f 91 I C:8'P""'" /I 11.!I 100 ftr!t~t • 1 IC<1 I) I) !l / lt l<~•~ 0 .)0,,1 J, P""~~ 1 ll t ' • O'll•t~~ 11 lO l , 10l'J llV -1 MMI" /!I !I 1 Wu'I'" !It 8) 1 H1~19t (1 00.11 j McAn•"fV !I ll&!) .)."'e1t • ~lvln1 -I ~tvu 1 !••"• 400 ''tf r•l1v -G'~" J~nll . l 11llm •n. Fr1n1or11, Coach Barry \ra Uace's Sues dropped a 2·1 South Co ast Conference verdict lo visiting San Diego ~tesa while Doug f ril l ' host Gilucho!i. remained winless v.·ith a 6·3 selback against previously \\inless ~1ission Conference foe Riverside. Orange Coast's Jone run came in the sixth inning. when Jim \\'at~nn \Yalkrd tc force home mate Ron :\1arfin "'ith the bases loaded while Mesa sandY.•iched twn singles around a double for its hl•o runs in the fifth._ ~••IOtt lb 0,1...... c• .. 1 ..... 1 .... 111 M1,!ln. c w;e~••!"'"'· • 0 0 0 .J11~a~nn, la • o l a Kt u ll!". rt l 1 1 0 lllt cJo ll!I'"· " '°l•I MD. D " ]ll!OM1•,.~, Ztt!O•'I. H 1 ~ 0 II T•ll!t" .)o l,lel(1nl•V, 3~ ] e 0 0 JIC).\!tft, U WJ!y,,,, ~· i 0 I I (l~l•t"I, 11 011,.•t!h•"Y ' TO••I• •• ~, .... lb 3 01 1 !1t•Ct ( )~ I I I l cert ~w lnnh1<u . ' . I I I 0 I (J ft D 2 0 I I 0 0 0 0 . ' . ' . ' ' . ' ' . . . " S!• O<"o "'tll MO 010 D'»--1 t 1 O·•~,. C:o11• O'XI (1111 ~, 1 3 ltert llY l""l~tl lf:1YYl•d ! 11)(1 4(11 ~ 1 1 .SICMltblC~ 000 1171 OClthl 1 l OCC Tennis Mdst guys wouldn't know where to start learning helicopter mechanics. I You'll get paid for it. But if helicopter mechanics isn't your bag, you can also learn such skills as electronics, medical specializ ation, auto mechanics, administration and finance, and heavy-vehicle driving. And still get paid for learning. Where? The Army Reserve. Think of it as a swap: a little of your time for a lifetime of skill depending upon the requiremertts of your local unit. Hete's how it works. First, you pick an Army Reserve unit near your home. Then, you take a short tour of active duty- between 4 and 6 months, the time depending on the specialty you select. You return home and go to regular meetings. Then you can apply for further skill training. It's the kind of training that'll put you way ahead in civilian life. And all the time you're going to meetings and getting training in a skill, you're also getting paid for it. While on active duty training, you get about $300 a month. Plus quarters. Plus food. Plus medical care. Plus PX and commiss'!D' use l We think it's a pretty good-deal. -so iryou'rethe kitfcl of guy who applies himself, any of the skills we offer-even helicopter - mechanics -will let you take off. Out of sight! The Army Rse,....,, , .............................................................. . • • : 630 Army Reserve Command OCP I : Attn : ~Ir. Holder : : 2345 88rr11 nca Road : : Santa A.n11 . Clllf. 92705 f : Phone: '71 41 5't4·9410 : ' . : N : : ! : A : • • ! °" j' : ;zi:,__ _________ _,,.,. _______ _ • . -..................................................................... t ·Los Alamitos Harness Entries I.ti A!t1tlll111 1!11h,.f .. ., WH .. 11d1v. ••rU I (1tlt & ,,,t. ,lrtl Pt11 I 11.111. II l~IClf tll 111 It.IC• ti 111(11 ... "" llld "" 111[11 fl•ST tA(E -On• "''~· Pt Ct All ttt• Cltlmlnt, Purn !l!oOO (l11m1n1 Prlc• '1JOC Sru'row!ul 'J Mct.'''"n C1ilrnrni1 ("111 (I' llO(cn1cl 1-<•I S!n•m !E (1111~1 Sliver ll•~crd (A W1111r'1 St nl!nt Groen, U' J'erol 0 I S •d,..lrt l IS O•lnner) Mldt> Tmic" (II! Ev•n\I lfn~t~r M·1• I J T<)ll l SfCON O l"TC! -''"o",-,-.-,,-,-PJ(• All 19t$. ''''"''"' PurJe !UDO (IA•m· Prep, JC Baseball .ri"t'" t" Voll•• E•t•n(I• L~$ •l~t•"I"~ Co~i. ·~!<• M1an~I;• L~ Ou1nl• C·l•d!t> Grtov• P.-,111c1 l'"I•• (;r•"<lt L~• Amlon• 11.•nrhn Al1m1ta• 5t.,•i~oa ~unn~ .. 11, ~ull•••~n \1Y1nn• Lt>w~ll IC•nnt<'11 ' 0 ! ,, , '' ,., ' ,,, " ' ' ' ' ! ' '" ,, ' ' l l" .. , ' ,., ,., ' .. W••t..,1n1t•• l n L""'" J a M•'1"• 1 1 ,6n•h•lm 1 I I' N•woort l.+1•!)0r I 1 1 W11ttr11 I 1 1 1.+unr1,.,1an lltl'" 0 l J S1n1• An1 G J J T11t1tltY't Seer•• M1r.n1 1. S1~tt At11 ' Wt.<tm!nJtt r 3. l-lunt111a1on Wt!!••n I. Nrwoort t LM•a 1, """~!"' o n 1nn<1191) ~rldlY'f 0111'\fl Huntl1>0•on •• LO.tr~ N.twllO" •' S•"'" •no Wt!lml.,1tr ' •I Wt ll••n ..t.n•f'.tim •I Mt r!n1 UC I Golf (II Siii• !LAI nu /h i UC Irvin• !olno•r (I! /1 ntl. Con,0¥ !L..t.l. 76, •· 0 Sl•v!n l LAl. "de!. HDOVt f\ (ll. n. •· 1"011,. !LAI .. cl•'· Out en 01, 11 •• n. JOO•• !LAL 11 cit!, Ftl\Unt 11, It.•· 'sa•tcllln rt.r.), IO def. Motrl1 (11. 11, ~-~lbb !I!. I•, drf lltll !LAL IO. 6.(1. !"t co•ltt l\100, V1n~•• M~dlM I( JAr'1111! Ru•i•" l\DV IJ. M•1n11 \~llT[I\ Nor .. (1, W•.,~\ Mt•< Ptltr IJ lO(I~) l vm~r D•nl• !(;. 1-111111 C>-1mont• ""II r• C••ivl f'nrnit \ Ml,Olt (I( M1vn1rrll Clln~•• kott IL. V. Jet""onl TIHlt.0 JIA CI! -Onf ,,,.1e. Cl~l"lln9, AU t9~1. Pu•11 137(111. '"' ~,;,, llj()j) "•n~d1t (l. 0 1ul!1>11l Mocldnt Ore11m !R, Wlilll"'ll (lloef lltvtl•r IM. Hlt Ptt) ,,. ......... ~-Green"""10"-H11tt) ____ , llock" Rt ri ts OelO..,etl J•rrv Wll\(111 Cll, M<'.(;on11el•l Ttnnf Hee llld (II:. Vtllfl ~tVI E! Ot Cf\11m•e• (A. w;119••l FOU RTH ll&C( -OM m tl• "11t • 6 Y•11r 01111 ll"'i llf>lll'f 11'0•! ll•Vt llfl~•I WOii llOOD Ahn Ell9!1\lt 6 v·~· o'd• •"'1 111\<ltr 111•1 li11Yt ntYt .. Wi!n Ulil!I !lit! ••• 1100 wlnM• of l'IO!I fl•1t montV +n 1 .. 01 • •tuh Pu•., ll1'IO . ... n'li<er !A C•11ioJ Rr"I! Al!t•noon IL. Oeull1>nl L•dY Rovll !C"'"!lnv11) ~;tvr< l ullrr IE (01111\ P11tdic Sh&IT•r ( J M•ll"'J ~lu•" tJ 0'8•1tnl /ombc'i A.!l•n !O Atk••mon) Uncle T••• tl l e Co•t•l Hoo~•• II. Ji mbo .611111 1111t1111alP!I lo• w"nerlna <>u•Of)1es Ofl:v. F!FTH llA.CIE -Ot>t ..,JI• l•N 611 ,oo••. nnn-winn•• 110.000 In 1'11 1~17 11,1·11 E 1;~1nlr ~"""' 10 be tl,tlm~ IO• 1.:!00 Pu"' \.6000. r.u,.,<m•'~ lfl "'~''IT''"\ Queen o! "•••It Ill Wdliem•\ T"•IX'rl P•lr (J, Otnt>!•l ""dV'I SPt•de• !II M((lim&nJl W1"Cn< l><'•n (( !IQVd ) L"Mbflr 5on (J. Crtn•\ l!••rr S!r'M '" Wino~r) 1!.('lfltl SI XTH 11:.lCIE -On~ rntl• I'~·• (lfimlnq. All •9e1. Pur'~ U.SOO Top C••lrnlng l'r.c• l~•:io. Fr&nci1 Qu•rr• 0(. TtS!>"'! IM) V"•<ftv Slon•I 10 llCkt.rrn•nl lllo'XI I V P, tJ. MCC.t•tt'l'•I 7000 l•oW Tri~ (G. ICA>rn&t•r) ••Oil W0<tllv·P•clnq.f imt (5. Oe,,,.,,•rl NXlO Sunonw11 Le•.l ro. (tonk) l lM B1!1 flllllM \J . Voll•'lll lc.IO S•rl(I•• K•v A IG l\tr~nprl ll~J $l!VIENTH II.I.Cl!. OM mile Pere. Cl11lmi1111. All •Otl. l'llfl t U..000 fOfl rt~1m;09 r>rlct uo.ooet. Wlnnl11<1 Cry•1•1 ll . O•ultonl ~6tlll LAr ry Ti'l>t (C., ICll1M8it rl IOl'lll {;rffnbll•q Ori•n fJ M;i!••) llO()(I 5r>ee11y Quick IJ VollftO! fDl'lO Joi\" Off !A (r•iql 9000 Jtll••l<ln Skl-r (( llovdl 10.tl!lll $•!nl E1lt""* A 11 Dt wt!U •IM Mr. Mi•t I! (M. Jone•\ "Ol'l!l IEIGHTH llACE. Ont molt l'fCt Cl•im+"ll h•"'1iC81'. All 11oti. Put~ ll~ fnp clni..,lno nttt• 111,ICI\ S'IOtllrrn C-1!!11rniA !1ol S1ove Lt•ou• f!t llt l'l1vmn;• (C . 11~vdl 11.•IXI Llnto!~ L•ncl f!•O(lk (IC. l l<"erl 1,,0llfl Dw~e• Menover /J Otn,,111 1•.0«I Mon1•n• (II. W1111am•i 11,5Dll llAll l lmt. (J Mill••) 15,00ll Foti Nel•on tE Cot>~l 11.000 ,..,,,,,., Lt•ltr IM. C.•e"l•rl 15,l)llO T~0,.,,.., v rc10•• (•. C•••ol 1!,('110 NINTH 11:.l(l -On• ... .i. Pac• c1.1"';"'· •11 """' Pv•"' s~. r"" Ct•lmlno P'1t• 1•1c~ ,,.., ""' .... Ort>il M•n !J l,\(ll•rl ()uic~I¥ l t)ll !G. SIYlll•~I Oe\1"" 1(:<1 !(, Holli Mr•now (lll!~I \ tnn~ol r>t rt• ll lc!>•«'1 (.t. W1not•) ·.t.dlM ~.,..... !l Ooultnnl (.!>l<)OI !ltrm;., 111 WllH•mtl llt .. llClll"O C.olOlt !L. LI (O!•I) Harness Re sults .,., ·~· «0 ••• ooo t DAYE RO\'\ PONTIAC'S l".ClUSI YE NEW CAR 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE WAQRanty ~ ' DAI LY PILOT J9 DOOIS Oit£M -N4W-LOS-ANGELES CONVENTION-EXHIBITION CENTER W((KDAYS 2 I'M. -wtn£NDS 11 ttOM- 01s!nbut9d by TM Alhtd Haa Company • 10 f'rQOI • 100'5 G11ln Nt \llft l Sp1o!s GET YOUR CAR READY FOR 42 MONTH GUARANTEE _ .. 'IWl lO ··--FISK ' ANY SIZE LISTED I AS GROUPED I'll Ymll Clll /FlllllAIS IB.m ) K-• '15K P OUll WilY Tllll GUiltllll,.Tlf 'T .... ~-·1• -··--.. ··~''"''• ~ ,~-......... ~ .......... """'""'-""••· ..... -...-"' ._ ......... 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MOU..tNll f,• Rot9'ionWhh -r ... ,_.__, • WllE 71 SEllll TIEAD • 12 /12" TIEU IEPTI Tu""-T1<e llwtiwfll S1ro, B'tnd ,,..,. c...a. l&lf .... --- C78·13 (7 .001 $22 C78· 1 4 !6.!t!i) -- £78·14 17.JSI $25 F7S.1' f7.751 _G1B· 1.1. IA ...,, G78· 15 18.25) $28 H78--1 4 18.SSI H78-15 18.551 J7S.14 18.861° J7a..15 18.85)0 -L78-15 ll .151• llr ~-""" ·--_ .... '' WHIT'!WAll 1111 """-"" ,. .. ~-. ,,..,. l•. Tn -• ,., $25 1.10 2.10 2.3<. $28 :Z.IZ . -· $31 :Z.78 :Z.93 J.Ot $35 104 3.12 3,11 " •15 .. ,, .....,. ,..... ... ,. .. flld. Ji. f p •f 11,ay--- • ' FISK CUSTOM 360 ,..,._,., ~-----_,.._ Slr1. •••t>d ,.,oao ,.,Coo l•. T1• FISK TRANSPORTATIO TRUCK TIRE 30 MONTH GU~RANTE~. f---~"°"=·~"~"~t.'"M~".-t--=-...,,'="-=-r"'="~'~'-t •12/32 INCH TllAD DEPTH '!IO·IJ •I PLT NTLON COID 700·1J. ·1T5·14 7S.·1!i 12'!i·1• 125·11 !Iii) ..... tl.11 $ • 4 PLY NYLON CO RO "~"'";;-.:i::..=-..-~.._=--r""r.:;, .m .11........,I TuW T.,,. l"M fed. l x. Tmt -12.64 ,..~ .... """-.... ,"'-- C..: lml EMto 11170.15 5 19 ..... 522 , .. .,. 750-11 BRAKE OVERHAUL FISK FAaY OF .SHOCKS BUENA PARK h«• ittYtf. ot l•itweiJtr Sl01 ·-h llvd. 523-1040 .. Mt st A11trican ce.,.ds CHARGE m 'TURTLE PASTE WAX KIT 22 Mist A•orico1 St11dord Cus Mest A•eric11 1 .... , ''" • 41 88 * 4788 • Roi-.;. ' ,,__ .._It .. on ou.w~ he ..... REil!'! WH AT WE DO: .b. • A..,.. ... c-... .. a.-Mr ~i'f • ltt To .. ln •tntDMt ~ .•JtoM TMl C. • ABT ............ Ot ""'°"' ............. ..,. lltRM, ... NllT ..................... AUfO-COOLANT SAVEi llT STANDARD DUTY i 3 77 i.:~-.1. ... 1.ilabJ•( DRUXE . 4 7 7 ".EACH ,4 llll&allatioe· A,..Jlable \ THE LAST SHOCK VOLT.LL , EVER BUY FOR VOOR PRESENT CAR I HIAVYS 7 7f.JOI DUTY 1 --· .............. Km .. tSHOCK A BSOAaEA OUAAANTIE ni. i. ~. •11·••t• ..,"'"''"· N-... ~.wn• r.. ,,.,..,,., ...... ~ ariv eti...,. t•r "·tn• or_I~ "'°"Id ariy ,_,. _-.t ... ftill 4hMI tllt . "'-1..i '' -k~1ntt1lo '°" ... •-1 "you -your ~ -..11 Tl'!lt ..,_.,"_ lt M t 1r-1 .. .ti1• • CHAMOIS 111 On!Mltl CHARGl ITI .WI IUllYf THI llGHT TO \IMIT oliANTtTll5 EACH CHAMllTt • BUENA PARK Lloocolo .. Valley View sau Lhocolo A ... 826-5800 • COSTA MESA H.n-llYd.•- 2200 H.rbo< '1-td. 548-2082 • 'SANTA ANA uio,..51 ........ 1400Hlw9w 546-7112 WESTMINSTER • 892.2088 154'40 -~ -· leoctt lhrll .......... . • • ' • JO D>Jl Y PILOT Welcome .4board· By ALMON LOCKABEY .-,, F. Ritter Shumway canno~ be considered as some crackpot _railing aj ainst the establishment. F. Ritter Shum1A-•ay untll rec:en tl y \4.'85 President of the Chamber of Commerc:e of the United States. In the light or recent ordinances passed by the Orange l------~Coon:;o'5'tv_ Boa_!_d L Supervisors_an<!_ _ol!J!!! laws be!ng pro- po by state and federalleglstators. \4.'e fhTnk 11 is ap- propriate here th at we reprint an Rrhcle prepared b\ ri.rr. Shumway entitled. "Pollution Cure ~lust Not Be \\'orse Than the Disease." Here·s Y:hat 1'fr. Shumw;iy had lri sa'' :·~nt since polit ician~ d1scoverer1 the imptJrtanct nf pra1s111~ rn'Jlhtrhood has there been an issue qu ite ~s s2fe -or as politically attractit1e -as pnllult(ln con trn/ "Unfortunately, as often happens wit h I:ood tauses. this one is in danger of tumlng-inio a counterproductive wit ch.hunt. "There is ll regrettable t.endt!ncy in American s-x:iPI" perhaps in all societies -to rearh fnr a villa in brhinrf every problem. Thus, pollution mu st bf' the 'f.'lu!t' nf 'greedy' industrial ists. c;pncerned only "'ilh their 'excess' profi ts. · ··such reasoning ignores the lac~ lhll! a ff'\\' yearfi agn industrialists were no more aware of the damage !hey might cause than were the citize ns ~'hn permitte~ thl"ir municipa l se\\'&ge to discharge -untreated -directly into local bodies of wat,.r. "And the citizens of those rtays demanded lo"' taxes and inexpensive good!>. They still do. "So we tire faced with a problem that "'as man y years In the mak ing. and to v.•hich we all contributed. "Bul the, militant en vironmenta!i.o:ts dema nrf ar:li•in NOW ~ They are blind and deaf to the 'ampl" e\'idrnre that in pursuing ill-considered solution:;; tn Jong term problems we may create short term disaster:;;. •·we already have. '·Because DDT rema ins in the environment. riianv areas have rushed to ban it. In the tropics suc h bans ha,;e resulted in new wave~ of rrialaria. The \Vorld Health Or· ganization estimated that a million cases of malaria result- ed when Ceylon banned DDT. "Closer to home. !he State of tlfaine was forced to res- cind a 1967 ban on DDT lo savl! its fore st from destruc. 'tion from the spruce worm. Nature, too. can kill a tree. ''There are. of course. alternatives to DOT_ But not all of them are readily available everywhere, and not all of lhem are equa lly effective. "The detergent industry was nearly compelled to adopt a chemical called nitrilotriacetic acid INTA I as a part.i al subsitute for the phosphate comPQunds suspected of contributing to one type of waler pcllut ion. Rul nO\V NTA itself is suspected nf being a far more direct th~eat to our heallh than phosphates. "The electric power industry, and its fuel suppliers have been hounded to a point of irrationality. "Offshore drilling for oil. oil pipelines through Alaska. and oil tankers are all in disfavor for environmental rea· sons. yet we are seriousl y short oral!ernate domestic su p- plies . . ;New fossil fuel generaling stations in to'vn are often opposed because of air pollution. They cannot locate out of town because of opposition to transmission lines. which are considered esthetically dlspleasing. They cannot use most of the il\'ailable fossil fuels because of their hii;;h sul phur content. And the alternate use of nuclear powpr pl-a nts is opposed because it is feared their coolanl dis· charge may raise the temperature of the water which receives it. · ''Yet, the power cnmpanies are also criticized for in- creases in the cosl of ele clricity, and for shortages of electricity. "The message of all this is quite !>implE': II took us yea.rs to foul up our environment. and it is going to take us years to clean it up. In the process. we must take grrat care to avoid creating new problems even greater than the ones vie are trying to solve . "Extremism in 'any cause. ho"·ever noble . usually provokes a counter reaction. The environmenlalist cause is a good one. I would hate to see it discredited and forgot· ten by the AmeriC'a.n people because of immoderate con· duct on the part or some of th!! ovl!rzealous crusaders who are mere adept al generating emotions than in digging out facts." Anahein1's Boat Show Offers New Wri11liles \\'hat's ne"' at the Western National Boat and Marine Show. now in progress through Sunday at Anaheim Con· vention Center: nrr a t.ank ol gas I! priced at $57j Speed fans are chet:king out ' a quarter·1nile drag boat. the Mudhen Ill. "'1th a ne1v stv!e1 co ncave boltom and holdin~ a class record of 1~5 .17 tlfPH. It's l"'O-lone brilliant green San Nicol as Isle Ra ce Se t Friday • Boat Mag Press Run A Recorrl A special promotion "'h1ch provided sample copies In ... u LEGAL NOTICE -,ICTITIOU1 t USllrllSl lrl.t.MI! ST.to'TIMINT lt lh\'wtnt HrMI" ll ool"I 11\11"'•11 LEGA L NOTICE S1'Atl!M£NT 0' WITHDltAW.t.L •ltOM PAllttlrll!ltSHI P OP'lltATINO U"I DEllt FICTITIOUS t USINISS N.t.MI 111, folklllll1'9 ~r1011 lltl w1!llO•tw11 •t f Ot'lf<I! Dl rfllt r !•Ol'f' l'.llf Pl •lnt r,,.:1 C!Jll'l/ion 11"4Y l"t lictllletJ I IMltlf\tSI ,,...,.,._.,.,._.M.,"IUI' AC f UD I NG-SliJI V lt;liiS UNll.o.'l!lEO, 1! P.O. &o~ (.U.. l•~lllt, !;1!flerl'l1 t?6'•. ~!1' Ml1V1I L""· Co~•• M.tos1. c11110..,,1. "1.l!M Tp.. fi(!1li"1!I but1M J, nt"'• J•••.,nt~I IOI' .... <>•""''"''" ...... •·!..., .... 11-'·" '" ,.,. Ceun•v (ll O••nt• 1'1111 "f"'f 11'1<'1 t dd••IJ Ill '"' ~t•Je" w••~<lr•wr,., v 1.,r. L E!l)t)ll• .. 1111 ..... u•I L" toi.ta ,,.,. t rllte'"'" •U>6 v ... ,~ f;!boo.;•n CAMERA REPAIRS NOW IN ORANGE COUNT Y GENERAL CAMERA REPAIR A IRA.NCH or: GENERAL CAMER.l, PASADENA r11.c1orr !r;uncd t~chnicians-f'artory parts CAMEllA5 e PltOJ l!CTOll'S e EXPDSUllt l Ml[Tl ltS AUOIO .VISUAL • SOUND e lllCOllDlllS FULL YE.Alt GUARANTEE 12444 CHAPMAN GARDEN GROVE • LEGAi. NOTICE There·s a brand n e 11• fiberglass kayak. weighing but 47 lb!>. and flyin~ the burgie of Cal-Kaii. Jt's a 12 ft. long hull designed for use on California inland waters. It's pr iced under $200. and displayed wilh a bright HARBOR & CHA.P~lA:\'-one mil" South of Disn!!'~ 111.nd blue parachute which pulls 638•1622. Also very "big" 1s anot her miniature. a 10 fl. fibergla5S :0.1ini-Cruiser pov.•ered 11·ith ;i four HP jet motor. It 's strictly a fun boat. It'll run '"'o hours down speed after its run This beauty is in the $14.000 class. !11 ~!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'~ Another first-timer is tht. Sea ~lax !ron1 Finland. It 's a lrailerable 23 ft. rliesrl cru iser making i!s L" S. debu( a! the sho"·· •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • ,. • • • • • WESTERN NATIONAL :~-~~---,~~1--~(0~I N~G~Hl~ES~T~O~~~ll~BO~A~TS~I-: • • • • • • • • • ! (INFLATABLES TO CRU ISERSi •••••••••••••••••••• ll'llL 1srM I nt • ll'ltOO ' ll(NflJC ll't' sr••tG14T 800•80N 'lt'HISk{'I' DIS fllllD AND AO T TltD RY fM{ l•MfS 8 8£•'-l DISTlltl"C to. ClCtt.!OltT, 8lAM, llENf UC,;y l'ICTlllOU~ l'US1"11ESS N.t.MI STliT!MEHT Thr f,.11~111, Ptrttlll! ~'I! lt\IJIM,,\ 0$, THE. Oll'FElll:ENT OllUMMEll. 3n N Ctw11I Hllflw1v. L1111n1 lltlCI!. C1lj1. J •mt • PtUl JOf\tJ, JI? N. CCIII 1o<;o11w1v. L11u111 llttCfl. Celi!. f'llr1~!1! ll1rl1111 F1V11n, 371 N. Cl'Mltl MlthWI~. L•!ll.l"'I •eacfl, Call•. Tiii, IMl!l~tH I• Ml"' CD"(ILICI~ 1w I f t nt•1I Plrl"fr,~I~ J i m•• Ptll\ Jo11e1 E llt~bt!I> B. \"Iv"~ T~l1 "~•tmtftt 'i'td wit~··~· tDUf\IV C••r~ el Or•n•• Cnll"IV nn · Mire" 2(1. 19'1. Bv Bevtrly J. Mtddo~. D•outv Coun!v Cle•~ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE . "'\ LEGAL NOTICE l'u,..t:1h•~ n •• ,.,. c"''' [lll!v M•'~I! '~-1' ~n<i •rrll '· 11. 1'17 LEGA L NOTICE '" ·~ •.2! '" "~ •u "' ,.., '" ~··~---~~~~~~"""~~--~~- Wednt'Sd•Y, April 5, 1972 O.l/L V PILOT ;?,i Mo1aey's Wo1•th N_ew. Proj.ections for GNP A void Sou1· Note s Please Nixon Economists ... 111 Older Piano s • ' • quarter of 1971 it was 11\ready t \'ldPnt t h a l tl'ie ad· ministration's fnrtrast of I Sl.065 tr1tlin n C'Jr fnr the rrar "'11!1 !1lid1n~ nut nf reach. A ft~r one quarter 1his year, thr rr<'r1irt cd Sl.115 trillion (;~p -$100 b1thnn abn1·e la~t 'Par -1~ still possi ble and, ilflrnc e£Qonm1o;;ts say. p[OJ>. ;ihlt'. By SYLl~A PORTER In our Ney.· Vork Ci!y apMt· ment. "'t h~l\'e 11 Kn;ibe baby grand piam bought second- hand more lhan 30 years ago and rtcently rtbuilt al a cost or l802..50_ because_Knabe.'.t- ser~·icen1an said. "As i r siands. this isn'r a music<1l 1n- strument ll's a piece or furn iture." In our home in exurbia, "'<' ha ve one nf S 1 ,. i n w a v · s uprighrs bought ne"' at 1eas1 t~ .vears ago 1tnd m11inlained al proper pitc h simply hy three In rour tun ings annually. There arf! now more than 9.3.10.000 pianos 1n American homes, ,iin 11 d d itional 500.000 In_ S C h o 0 I S, churches. e1c. E a c h )'ea r U.S. p r oduc1ion .11 pproxi- mAtes 200,- 000 l'I I! II' u n i t s. of PORTIEI 1vhich onl.v a tiny nun1bPr are exported. ~fore than 21 mill ion of us are amateur pianists: another $ million- plus .::ire children taking piano lessons. The pi.::ino is now "re<·ng· nized .::is the onr surrrme in· strument in our n1 o d e r n mu sic.::il culture ." wr iles Carl D. Schmeckel. t!Ulhor nr the ju&l·published "Piano Owners' Guide'' 1 Adi1m ~ Pr cs s , Chicagn, 13.95 1. perhaps the first bnok publjshcd in the 260. Vear hi story nr the piano d!signed to help us. lhe piano o"•ners. To be:gin with . ir ynu're buying a ne"' piano : (I 1 Buy the best quality you can honestl y .::ifford c the No. l rule in every sphere i and ex· pert to pay from Sl.000 up for the better qu.::ilir.r \'C rticnl piano.c. s;iys Schmeckel. If ~·ou must limit your purch;ise lo A commercial-grade mtdium or low-priced instrument . select from 1he top one-third of Rny particular piano line. 121 ·'Ru y only from a reputable piano dealer who a•ill encoura~t: ~·nu 10 shop ror quality as "·ell as price. • IJl By-pas.~ lhe cul·r~!e ''junk piano" dealt:r "'ho mix· es "seconds'' bou~ht at fan- tastic factory discounts "·ith a fpv,• firsl·gr;1de pianos and undercuts the I e g I t 1 m .::i I e prices of every reputable deA!er in ~·our area. \IJ;itch out for rhis con-m11n. Schmeckel v.·arns. t 4 1 Bu y among the half- dozen or-so-top-qualit-y .brand- n11me pianos mAde in 1hP U.S, wb ich ;ire well·kn-O"'" In pianis1s, te:ichcrs,. etc. You'll find ii · much toui;!her to delermint riu11li1~· on the ~real mnss or commerclal.grade 1n- slrumen1s. '~' ~~nr a !l.m:ilt hnme pl::ino. Schnieckel sug~ests you sellle for nnthin,t?. smi11ler lhan ;i consolr-size pi.::ino rilled with a direcl·hln"' action. The lhret:· 10 four-inch difference in heighl hctv.·een a ronsole and a spinel is an import11nt ad- \·anl.aRe-and~c11n save you subs!anlial sums in future service costs. 4fi 1 lf you're bu ying ;i i:rand piann, al~ buy the best quali- ty. &hmeckel thinks a medium·size six-nr seven-foot grand ls an excellent choice for lhe home. much bet1er than the bnhy grand. tit Head the manufacturer's 11·arranty btfore you commit ~·ourself lo any purehast .. Be \\'arncd: thP average piano h11yPr inva\id:itcs his pi11no 11'11rran1 y 11•i1hin a y e a r thrnugh service neglect. IR \ Ruy 11 piano lhat you h111·e hi:id a ch;:inre tn hear and examine on the s<'lles flonr . No two pianos of thP same model ;ire e11er exactl~· alike and both tone ;ind touch m;iy v11ry . Dnn 'l a!!rce In accept a "clu pllc<1te" pi<1no f r 0 m V.'Arehouse nr factory. 191 Jluring 1he rhcck-oul at the store. make certain the piano is correclly pitched ;it American StAnd;ird A • 4 ~ 0 cyrles per second pit.ch and thi:ir. the piano is in good lune. Try the piano pedals and listen for distracting squeaks and noi ses. r>epress the rij?ht pcd<ll. hold it down. gt:ntl y pu sh down each key and make sure that when released . each krv returns srnnolh ly ;ind prOn1p!ly 10 key Jcv.c:I. Check the h;.isc strings. for rattlei; or lnnse \vindinRs. Ask the snles person to open the top lid and. in the ca se of a l'ertical holl(lm panrl In· aid your visu11I inspection. Play rhe in· strument or ha\'C an obliging friend ! not the dealer J play it for ~·ou . ' \ soue ucm •• •nu l'-Al .. LLnt 'Wt 4'•-• " I ' \\'ASHINGTON -Ali· minlstrAt ion economists. 11•ho ha1·e just ,::ortfn a look a1 unofficial estimates nf i::rnss nittional product for !ht fi rst quarter. art' hi ~hly plt>11.Srd • • ~1ith "'hal they srr The figureii: arr based (In dat;i fnc'--- -~~\l.•oOT ttwrnrtt mnntl~. ' , ·-UP1 !rt"' NASA Space Slitittle in Profile NASA has released this artisl drawin.g of the r.rofile of lhe S.pace Shultle whi t h \viii be the first reusable sp ace veh1clP. It "''Ill be boosted 1nto·space through the operation of its solid-propellant boo~tcr engi nes and main engines. The booster rockels will delach at an altitude of about 25 miles and descend inlo the ocean to be recovered and reu sed. The or bit will continue int.o low Earth orbit. The Shuttle or biter stage as capable of la ndi ng on a conventional run· '"'ay. Newport Firm's t Stock Split Announced Only a f('w 11·erk ~ a~n 111any privfl!e econo1ni s1s "'r rt hrd,i:· ing the ir fnreca sts 11f a SHMJ blll ion 1.!ALn in c;:\r rhis ~e;ir. No"' thrv are conf idrnl aj:!a1n of lhal iarj?P rise . The unnr. ftcial f1~ures forwardrd In !hr .. FINANCE Council or f,c(lnomir Adl'i~rrs f\f'\\' jHll~ 111 \1111 rr 1 h c by the tnrn1nerce Dl'par1mrnt une inplni rnrn1 r:i!r support 1hat confiden ct'. The rxprr1,.d .l prr1·r111 !'!'-" \\'HE:N THE 0 FF IC I ,\ I. 1n the clrtl:irnr . 1\h1l r t;ir GNP nun1bers are relr;i.~e<l in :iho\ P th" pt f'\ 1ni 1 ~ quartrr ~ :ibnut 1hrce week .... lh('\. arr l i po•rt·f"n1 r11rnh. 1<; 1h(' r"~ul r expccl<'d 1n i;)ln11· abn11! a $:'.O ll'it• pnst .frrf'lf' hu lj:r In u1. billion ri~f' in the nutput nf fl;i1 11111 ;ind 1hr J:t1\rr11n1r11t J;!nnd~ Rncl servirl's fnl' 11ir 111r!r p:11 ra1~r in .lanu;1r.1 If first qu:irler. In an annu;:i l ralr th!~ hiil.i:r t;q'lf'r~ nH . II" ::.rt ofSl.10:1 lrHlion. F:ven lh<' f:ii'I n1111 1,tnl1inn r(·1uinn11 ~t1' ;i1r lhat the (;NP drfl:1tnr. !he i·nnhdt·nt 11 11 111 1hr r1rf!ttr11r m n st romprrhrnsil'f' in· 1'houlri Ill' niurh ln11('r 111 lhP f!;ir\on inrirx . prob;ihl.' 11 :i~ :\prr l-.lunr ,111a11rr \ru! rhrrP ri!1inR 111 aOOut a .'i P"r('rnt il'ill hr nn f1:r1her frr1rr:LI pii,I ra1e in the firsl quarlr r 11 111 hikt:o~ 1111111 lh'~I ~r;i 1· no! din1 thf' adn1inis!rarin11·s happinesi; nvcr the rrnnon1y·s Et'il!\'\l\llSTS 111 11nr \'.('11· Strike Concluded '"·I K. h 1 h performance, Ynrk hanh . 1111" :irr in lull \.Al ony 1tc ens. nc. as h 1 "" h 11 ;innounced that its board nf In real terms. et·nnno111· r11·· agrrr111rnt 111t 11,. .,._, 1 1nn directors approved a :\.rnr-2 tivi1 y 11·as expandin,1? ar i:ihou1 (;\P fl~P ;iru1 5 pt>rr·rnt ' I t I ·1 rl"fla1nr r~1wr1a!1nn, hrl1r1r split nf the C(lmpany's C(lffi· a pt>rcrn ra t -no (!Ill f' :is k h th " · · 1 ,. !hr srrnnd-t>uarrrr rlrfl;i1<1r Sniith Jnt ern;ilional Inc. of union representalivP, have Un· mon sloe-. muc AS e anm1n 1s r:i inn ., h conditionally offered In return 'T'hr split will be effected in Mpes fnr l111er in the .1·rar h11r 111\1 nsr nn ly h\ 2 R rr r«r111 Newport Be.::ich. says 1 at the form nf a 50 percent stock nnnetheles.~ clflse to the 7 prr-(;rl\rrnnif'nt l'rnnnn11~1 ~ ar,. lnternalional Associa!ion or to work as job opportunities dividend payable April 13 to ro/.1r tar,llrL Real ,llrowlh of rrrdiclinR a sharp drop 1n thf' Machinist Local 123.'l has voled can ~ made available by the s1ockholders o( record at the tllis mAi;i:nitude is re)?arde<1 as ralf', too. .lu o;;I ahnut 1•1 t'r1 ~"ctor nf !l1r C\'P 1.<; f·onrrihut1n~ In the $:;o hdlinn 1nrr"a""· thoui?h pr r ~ n n a 1-.<·nn"iUOlpl 1nn PX· prn<l11ures <1rr nn t n .. 1n.I! II,! rap1<1h as sn n1r nlhrr ~Prior<; .\rln11n1i:lrat inn nH11·t:\l<i ~1111 .1 r11 eye ing ~1!1g_s:1sh r('tatl _1;,1lr" \\·arily. 11ond"r 1111: 111:-t I' fif'lt {'flOSlU1'f'I' ~·11nf1df'O('f' 11111 rl'\urn (11111 lll'-;p1te ~11h ... t.1n!lal n1onth 11 .. 1111\ntl'i in· rt r:1•c in prr~o11:il 1n1••1Tlf''i, i rinsurner sprruhnc ha<i nr•t '\..!"p! Jlltl"f'. lnri 1t·:i t11111 ~ .\rr tha t 1hr pcri:on:i l '-:11 inc. r:i1r prrnpl"d hark nho111 R p"rrrnt aj.!a1n in !hr fir'' flllar!er, al!rr dechnin~ lri!r [;io;;t \ r ar. Stt\IE EXPEHT~ fla!I\ rln not. bclie1·e 1hr rr1a1I fu:urr.! an<l prcdif't 1t1r1 \11tl hr rr\1~· rr1 11p1rard l:i1"r 1·:1 rn 11J1 h till' rapid ri ... r 111 fond 11rrr",! 1·;i t1<1ng a n:11u111r1l ll:i p and 1·;111~1 nJt son1r prnpll" to 11urs· 11nn lht' effl't'I or 1hf' l'Ottre 11 ar:r-price 1·nntrnl prn!!r;i m, "all'i: in fnnri sh1,rr~ h;n e hren nnh tnchinl? up11 ;irr1 "This i.~ unhrl u•1,1hl"." ~;i\·\ n11r \\'all S!rrrl rrnn01n1s t. "l-'nr I.h is !11 h;ippr11, \l'lU 11·nuld ha ve to ;i~sume that penplr's stomachs hav e .!'hrunk ." tn terminate the sfrike that cnmpan \'. clo.~e to busine~ M<1rch 21. necessar~· lo creatP tmu~h By the end nf the flrst has been in prngres.~ at the _:::::_::::::;:: ________ _c::;::::;:::.:_.:__::;:: _________ :___:_ ________ .:.._ ____________________ _ company's Sm i th Tool Division in Com pton. since Nov. 1~. President D n n a 1 d E. r;raham sa id !he strikf' "'as_ terminAred even !houg h lhe local had rejected the com- pAny's most recent contract proposal and Iha! all pickets h.::i1·e been removed. The strik· ing emplnyl's. through their Four Banks Increase Prime Rate SAN FRANCISCO (AP \ - F'our CRliforn ia Qanks, in· cludina Rank of America. the "'orld·s largest commercial bank. have Increased their prime interest rates from 4st4 fo 5 percent . Auto Insurance Plan Rates Get 6.5 % Hike In San f'rancisai, Crocker Bank <'Ind the Bank o I California <'lnnounced lhe ra!t change shortly after the Rank of America took the step. In Los Ani;?ele~ Security Pricific Bank Announced the inrreast' simultaneously 1\•Hh Bank or America. \VASHINGTON t AP 1 -A. 6.5 percenl incrf'aSP i n automobile insurance p I a n lia bility ra!es hi:is bee n granted In 19 insuranre com· panies in California. the Price! Commission h:ii; annnuneed . ThP Commission sairt ii ba:i-ed tht. rate increase on the ex- perience of all rompanies ll'hi ch file reports compiled hy the Automobile I n ii: u r a n c e Plan Service Office. The firm s i;iri:inted the ·in- crease are Aritn;:i Insurance Co.. Allsta1e Insurance Co., Au1omobile Cluh of Southern California . lnterinsU rance E:ic· cha n~e, Chubh·Partfic lndem· nity Group, Cont i n e n t a I Component Fi1m Set ·For Irvine Control Components. Inc .. a gubsidiary of Bahcock and \Vllcox, has hegun coni;truction on Its new multi -million dol- hir manufacturing f.::icility in Irvine. The nt>w 70.000 square foot plRnt.. ll'ill initially contain._ S0.000 square feet nf manufac- turing -anri production l\rell, arid 20.000 squart: feet or of- fice. administrative a n d tnginetrlng space. Presently loc111ed in Los Alamiloa. Co n tr o I eom- ponentit Inc. manufa~turers a com p rehensi v e line of 1peclalized induslrial valves and quiet control elemrnts for environmental noise aintrol in po11.·er gl!neralion. pe.lroleum refinin •• petrochl!:mical pr~ essing . natural f[a!I tr11nsmts· 1ion and or.her fnduslrial fields . • Scheduled for completion •nd occupancy In July 1.972. the new fac;ility is the fir!lt phase of a master-planned pl1int complex projected to ultimat~ IY Include more lh11n 150.000 square feet of manuf.!cturing tnd tdm\nl:rtrallve area . Insurance Co.. Crum I.: f'nrsttr lnsuranre Companies, farmer~ ln~uranct C.rnup. G n v e r n m r n t En1p lnve1; lnsurAnce Co.. 1.inrnln Na· tional Corp .. Mission Equities Cnrp .. Re\ianct lnsuranct: Co., Safcrn ln~urance Cn.. Stare farm Insurance Co .. Tra velers lndcmnil.\1 Co . ;ind Uniled Services Aulomoblle Associa- tion. A Bank of A m f' r i r a spokesn1an said adjuslment of the pr ime: rate -the rate charged the lar£est ;ind be.i:r of the bank's lending customers -11.·as nece!ls11r~· because of "cont inued firming in the shnrt ·trrm interei;! rates. rnuplcd with fl con- firmal ion of broadening loan den1and." Establislied Firut An operator at the Philadel~hia In!ulated Wire Plant of .GTE Sylvania. Inc. tn lloorsetown. N.J. adiu•ls one of a battery of 1hield braid ing machines which protect cable used by the lelecommuni ca· lion !: and computer ihduslries. The firm was es· tablished in 1820 and originall y produced wire for l•dies bonnets and bu stles. - The-highest you can go! (with insured savings) Interest rates may be falling, bu t at The Big M, Mu tual Savings we're still paying as high as 6%* and 5% %**on insured savings. And we're still offering_ a host of free services; incl uding a FREE Safe Deposit Box with a minimum balance. Take the safe climb to higher interest at The Big M. ~utual ~yjngs Corona dd Mar: 2867 I.ht Cout Highw•y, 4 block.I Eat of M•cAnhl!l Blvd. (At tht'.I'inlc and Tempcr•turc sign) Other·o!ica in Covina, West Arcadia, 'Pau.dcna, Glendale and Canoga Pa.rk·C1urswonh •6% 15,000 ""!11(111vm. 2 ~ 10 ~·"'· "51r% Sl,000 m'll\"1um, 1 to 10 ?'"1. --~'.::::.._::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..:::::::::::==-=--=::::::::-=::.'...-=::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::=. __ -::-::-::-::-:-:•'._~·=====-=-=--:--=--__ ::::::=..:....~:::::::=.;__:::::::::::"::::::.__:-:..: --~---. • - '- 22 DAILY P/L01 s Elephant Likened OVE R THE COUNTER To 'Dow' NE\\ 'ORI\ t Af'' -In dec11d<' of 1h,. 1960~ '1gorou$ly g 0\\ In~ u 11g1ncry Since !he 1960!! 1he cconon1v h~s gro"n (orpor::ite profits hll\e conl1nucd to rise Early 1h11 \\ef'k the DJIA \\:as abou! 940 a lf'vPI rPached several rimes s ncr 1966 a level that is always re fe rred to as one "here forc;rs are regrouped cncr~1cs replenish cd for an assault on th(' 1op Will 1l be donr" A rluf' lo the runous behavior of the DJIA mev be found 1n a comparison '''t h aomf' oiher averages In rhe pasl 10 yeilr!ii for rxample !he DJIA hlls farted to double but the American Stock Exchange lndcx h11s more 1 ha n quadrupled Amex slocks grnerally ;ir" Of :iimaller fastrr gTO\\ln~ companies The DJIA 1s marte IJ_p_ or 30 companies lh~L already ha\e had ~rrat grow1h and nnw arc huge 1 hrv represent ne<irlv nne third of lhe nalron s 1nrlus1ri~I ou1put Comp.:in rs of lh~l s zr iire nol mastadons or d nosiiurs or c reatu rcs 11 hose future is drad Rul they .:ire clcpha nl<; Strong nnd healthy ;is they arr the y :irr no nu:it r h 1n speed to "mailer con1pt'l1 lnrs The DJIA 1s also a wc1ghtcrl measure In fact 11 rs An 1nt1rx rather than ;in :i1cr;igc The relative "crgh1 of a stock ts proportional lo ils markr f price A br,; dechne 1n a high priced slock has grc;i!cr effect 1h.:1n R s1m1lar decline in a low priced stock Tending also lo :ict ;i,. ;:i rleprcssant 1s the f;irt that ex pand1n,tt: con1p11n1cs oflcn spli t their "locks \\hen this hAp- pens the !l:IOCk then ha~ only fl fr;:ic!1on of sis previous l\C1g ht nr 1nflucnce rn 1hc 01er all 1n dcx John \.\ ri,tt:hl thr !'lt:1t1s11cs minded foundrr of \.\ r1ghl ln\estors ~crv1cc notes thiil in rhr 1966 1968 period 1he DJIA fell 2 6 percenf fr orn !Hi9 to 94~ bu1 that 1hc m.:irkc l pnce of the 30 component SIOCk!i: 1ndl\ tduatly <irljUSlrd !1:ho11cd an t1~cragc g.:11n or 21 percenl Jn !!139 \mer1can Trlcphone t1nd Trlrgraph largest ser\ ice corpor:11 1on 1n lhe "orld replacrd a lcssf':r kno"n com pan) 1n the OJ JA S1ncP then lhe smaller compan\ h.:is gro\1n tn one of the Jargf':st in the "orld ORDER YOURS ' TODAY! \ I • • ! . , fm[•' -· 'Toss-awa y' Autos Due By 1976? Jl'ASIJ lN GJ'ClN Thro" av.:;i v c;ir!I: ,i;nnd r01 nn!) 10 000 lo \~ 000 m1lr!I: ma \ be onr 1 est It of cconom1r Beautiful Stick-on Penonah1ed tylish Ordtr For Yourself or 1 Fr1tnd May be used on en.,elopes •s rtfurrt address lebel1 Also very handy <11s 1dentrf1cat on lebel1 for merk ng pe r1on•I items such i111 books records photos et c lebel1 strck on gless •l'ld mt y._bt used ~or mtrk n.g home canned focd 1ftms A ll lebel1 •re printed w ith styh sh Yog ut typt on f1nt quthfy wh ite gumm td p •per r -----------------------1 f'l l""''''111111n ctt1nd'ffl•l •111UUt1 I ,,_It ,.r ~' "' L11Kt O<v., 'o t o:c lU~ I C•t" M•t• Ct II 11116 I ·• I I I I I I I I I I I l----~LL~!-~!~Jl~~----J 1972 - • COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCI( LIST '" m "' l! " " ,. • " , .. " "' ' ' . ! " " " • ' ''~ ' ' " " " " " '" " " ' • ~ . y ,, . " ' . ' • ' ~ • " •, ,. " 0 " ' " ' ' ~ m " ' , " " *7: "' " ' ' ' ' . ' " " " " ' • • " • 0 . ' . ,, ~ $ ... ' ' ' '" ' '· • ,,. ~1. ' . '. '" " " 'JI: '"' ' ' ' •• ,, "" '" ' ~~ : ' ' . " ·~ • •• ~· ., " ' ' .. ,.,. ti !? .: i1 ~ 1111 , ••• tt:: 'j' • • .! n l \• " . "• lt , •• ~ ' " " J ro I • ., .. ' .u It\, ' " . ,, ll lb I ' . • 1l • 11' 33 • J)1 I ., ))l1 1 1 l1 3J JH• '" . '~ .. "" " I II'° ,.., "" I o . "" B• t i 51 0 • ~ . ,., '"' llS SJ 1 ' . . ... .. _. lo.lo t.0 1t 150 I 'o l?l '' • " ' \\{ '~ . " ' '" ..... . ~ IJ JI ' '"' I J•lt l 55\ 6• ., 1'00 !l • lt JI Jj •• ,,! Y-. . " lll 11 ' ,. • " " • '" " ' ' " "' ' ' "' " ,. ' .. ,. ~ " . " '' JI I ., 1 • Jot 1 • ' .. . " 111 ... -. !It t i.. 166 Jl"-Jl ,. l 111 1t 10 lS>o l?S ?6 1 ••• . "" 16'0 IJ 151 • • "~ ll , ••• •l 10 . • J~ • .. . "" ,, " ' •llw .. '" " . " " .. " " " .. " ' ' ' " "• "' " ' . • " '" ,. ' " . '" " ' ' . • "~ " •• '" " " " " .. . " " ~. '" " '" 114 JO lO la 651 ~ 0 101 Jt! 76 ,,. ~ \ .. ' • " " " ' ... •• !l " '" ' ... 0 .. " " ... ' " " " , ll • ' . " . '" ~ " " ' . Ji,. • " " ,,_ '" " " .. "'' ' . " . " " '" " " " " ". • " . .. l!t, " " . " " "' l+lfll ltW C tU Cllf " " ~ "' " ~ " • n H t• •• • " . '" " • " I!. 1~~ " . 5•~· ~-.. ~I ~~ . .. . '" "' ' ,,. • " • , ~ 'I 11~ 1' _,,_ ' '" •Y I'" " l • n ~ ~ ~· '" •• " ,. r, }J I "' 1:, 1U \o !l .. '" i! . !l 'l" '. " . ~ .. • " . • ., .... ' ' ' -' . •• • •• .. " '" " ' ,, • "' Ltw Clll .. ll'la. ' ' ' ~ • • 1 'r!!lll••:••-•mi" -.. ' Tuesday ~s Closing Prices-Complete .New York • -·' Stocks Recover "'~' t •c 14 C'l~i'IWt llO ~-:~•• "" ·,·~:: o:.J c ,1'1 1 1• • 9n(.1 .ii ·~· '. ~' J.J: ' ' j·" ' ' ~ "' I • ':f 111ld.IL '1'l ~t~i M I ~I ) 20 jl I Ce 1 ' . ' '"" ! ·ji ~!1',l/~ ii'"' . JI l ll ft •• ,,~ f'l'lllfll ·'° After Decline I , • Stock Excliange List I ' • I ~ ... , • .... 111111,) M!tl> ~.,.. (ltH l I TO _ IGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS ('RS 121 8.00 -".-\qu ac.·i!rQr 111 \t·apulco ., 'fony Ra ndall hosl f th1 ~ hour of (-/lff diver:-, \\Jlf'r ha!· Jet :ind con1cdv sk1t.s filmed on !or ation 111 ~tr x 11 n, ,\l!>o ·on hand · arc Still<'r anrl ~lc·ar :i. an d Ed ,\lr- ~ta hnn . .\!:'.;(' (71 11 30 -'"l'he K op~~a t • '' '!'n11v f"11rt1" lakes t in1c out fron1 "persuad ing" to .1010 rf'i:ular-; Hic:h Litt le. !"rank (;11r~h1n an d l On1pt1 ny in ti n hour of in1p1·csslon s. NBC' 14l 8 no -",\darn 12.'' \\'a'l'r<·n !-:tr\ en:-. gu est st ars as an "old time" co p \\ho finds th e rule" clLln.i:CJ.l 11 hen b_C!_ rclurns. Jn J.lutx~ jjar t111 .\lilncr and Ken t ~te('o rd star. l\llJ 1!)1 7 30 -"~lt l drrd Jl1crC'c." .Jon n <"ra11ford ~ivcs her . \radcrny . \ 11·ard·111nn1ng pcrrorm ancr in 1h1s dra1n;i fl f an arn hi11nus 11on1an 11ho co r11pctcs \vith hC'r dau~htc r for th e sarnc 1nan . I K<'~~·r ~28 \ 9 00 -"\'1bra t1ons." Jazz ,:.real Ucn· J ny Goodman is fca tur('d 111 tonight'!. ~eg rne nt. ' 0.:-. r · TV 'DAILY-LO Wednesday Evening APRIL 5 ro Luche Ubre CE N·no l :DO f) (3) Q 0 l10 Nt lflls B @ Wild Wild West m The ftintsto11e' 1:30 0 10' En NBC Mystery Thta11t- ~·.t1.:m•n ~n~ \'Ille '/.'c•der By the Barrel .. (R) On the McM11l1ns' mnv· int day. Sal,y !ind, a !Hldy 1n o~e of the packing btrre!s, but it sud- denly d1~appelr~ fJ (j'I r61 ffi ABC Comedy Hour "The l\opykats" Tony Cyrt.~ hosts. ID Merv G"rlllin Show lD I Dream or lt1nnl• (ft) Zoom! £D Hod~epodre Lodi• a:i mm"'"' Ol Mayberry RFD G) El Amo fE ~ Thi1 Week 9:00 0 Medic1I t entu (RJ A lJCC~S~lu! I counf!y doctor 1o1lh nn torm~I t1a1n· ing hvts 1n tear ol b•m~ d1scovNcd. ':JO 0 Beat the Clcc• roriest Tur.k•r and Kirn tlun1er O Mo~i1: (C) (90) ''Sund1y In Ney, gue:t. Yofll" (com) '64-fane Fonda, Cli!tl (81 ! s,rclo\.L I Engelbert Humper- Robertson. Rod Taylor, Robert Cul p d1nck Guests are Jon athan Wiote!S, A youn1 Albany .,maiden arriv es a! Ou~IY Springfield, and Buddy Green. her airli ne pilot brothu's Ne·"! Ver~ ID (11 Ylbiations Jau great Benny 1partmenl af1er breaking her en '1 Goodm~n 1s fea1uied. ga1emtnt beuiuu or her pro. 13? Film: ''Lost Weellt nd" nounctd feelings on sex btfore m11 j a:;i llltlcha r11g1, 1nd tomed1c tompl1cat1on'. commence. 9:30 fl m r(i CD !he Ptriuade n "A (j) Ntws D~aH1 1n the ram11y'" (r.) llorer [Q) Mov11: (C) (2hr) ''I'd R1ther Be Moore assumes fo1H 01Urrenl ro~es Rich" (com) '64-S.ndr• Dee, Rob· -1our menbc1s ol l~e Smcl11r ert G0ttle1. Andy Wrlli1ms. lam1Jy-1n lind ou! who in his !am-m Andy 'riffit/I Show ily is t1yin2 to inherit the fa mily m Ninny ind !ht ProltsS« lnrt un• OSJ ririnc lint 0 lD Ntws ED 're•! Decisions M1rt1n Agrons~) ED LI G1t1 ED Tre1wrt Cfjj Green Aues (I!) Afidon1dos dt 11 Comunid1d aJ Yldori1 James Sllow 9:45 () Second loot 7:00 8 (}) 0 m Newi l)NYPD 10.:00 f) (fl M1nnil IRI Jtrtmy Sia le guests as 1 candtrined maf#"ho ill':1sts ~.e commr!ltd a murder. Q ,.Q) €D Nifhl G1l1eiy (II) "Mid· r11eht Never £.nd~' s!ars s~un Stras beig and Rohc1t I yons. "Bren· da ' stat~ Lauri e Pra n~e. [6) Truth or tonwquence1 (i) Dn Rntl O What's My lint? m I LM Lucy . @I Dr11m or Jean ni1 fl:) History al Art €D Una Pleg1ri1 en ti Camino ~film: "Rope or Sand" DID Newt O Movie: (2hrl5 m) "La Dolce Vila" ldra) '61 -M,~rcello Ma~lrr,1 anii. Walter Sdn!es~o (ID Dr1rnet (f~ Soul! "Eo1taph" -.. speclal f,lm 7:30 O Doctor in the Houw "Pe~ce and 1 on drugs. 1:00 Qu11t" (II) lhe noise ol the medk:al. ED Masltrpicce ThtJ!rt (R) 'T he school dorm farces !ht sludents 101 l ast ol the Mohicars ' wek lodging elsewhere_ c.E M1trimon10 1 11 f11nces1 Q Tiit Mouse fadory Guest host !O·JO c, 1• 6 ,.,. ' •. h ., D • :t 111 OMl lU:trs Jim ac~us JO•ns 1 e 1ts1 en! isne~t 0 You r Turn to T1lk Bick cbara cters t~r • zany looll 11 lht (61 Sports Chille~~e 1/11!1 i nd lobul1hGns ol lhe Ame1 0 This Is Your lift Ann /,'argrc! is ican homeowne1. lhe surp11se!l gue~I. 9 Mowie: (2hrl5m) "Come i nd Get II" {adv) '36--(d"'ard Arnold m Bill Cosby Show rn La Santanica Joel McCrea. fiances farmer. ffi 42 Plus (6) To Tell the Truth (8 I Dream of Jeannl1 11:00 B 0 la 1 'fOI mm fiC\r.t . D Mi!!iOll $ Movte: (2hr) "Mitdrtd O Ont Step Beyond Pierce"' (dtaJ '4 5--Joan Crawford (6) Marshal Dillon .Ann Blyt h, Zach ary Scoll, [ve Arden 0 [31 fl) News An 1mbi11ous wom~n 11ves her 1111 m Trnlh or Consequences for her Mlli!h da111Mer only lo ffi fashions in Sewing lea rn they ~r• bo1h In lovt witf"• (1~ Boot Bt 1t the sa me man. I 13_9 Film: "Girl on lhe Run"' m Hogan'& Heroes m (!)Dragnet 11:10 ID Movie: "Mir1nda" {com) '4!- 011 tonvenlion UpdQ!t Glynis .kilins, Margaret Ru1herlord. ED Thi French Chef €n It 11 Written Cl) M1nt11p 11:15 €t) Ftst1v1I filmico O "Aquacade in Acapulco" * Cliff Divers, waler 11:30 0 8 CBS late Movie: (C) "The Alphabet Murden" /suJ) '&6-Tory Randall, A~•1d [~~er~. Rabell Me»· '" 0 10 rn Johnny Canon Don ballet, comedy skits! TONY RANDALL hosts. O (I) I J,1c1Al I Aqu1C1d1 in Au - pulca Film~ entlrtJy on lrcaJ1cn 1n Mt11co, !his SPfC!al sta11 Tony R1n I dall, serving IS ~O'i! II y,-ell II Pt/ R1~klel 2u~ls. (;)Movie: "Kid F1om Spain" (ctlm) '33-Edd•e (-c Prl:t.1 Young. fl J 6 C~1rtt Buddy lorme1. Je rry S11ller and Annt Me ara ID To Tell tht Truth In 1 pair or comedv 1ou!1nes. and . · . 1970., [d McM1h-On de~1ibin~ the walei 12:00 ffi Movie: . "fr1nken!tt1n 1t!1v1ties and m\,f'l1ew1ng Mel (h<>r) '58--Boris Karlr.11, Jani [und. Brooks. who por!ra~s • Getman IZ:lS O MQl.•\t: "Matk nf the Tortoise" 1rcheo!og1sl. (adv) '64 -tl1ldega1de Nc11 Gotz fl EB Adam·l2 "lht D1n111aur" George ' (RJ Warren Sreveni oor1rays an cl ricer who returns to dut1 1f1~1 t1~ti1 , 1:00 J 0 0 8 !O Ne"s yea1s and d1sccwu s more change! _J~art..he e}lg tled, ~ 0 (f1 f6l ffi The Court$hlp ol [ddif1 f11~tr "Two·! Compa~v ! jR) Tom and T1n1 s lll!llll>h To 1i un1le 1 touple p1ovt to be 1 thank less !ask m Afld1 G1illith Sllow I m TIM Ynzini1n ED l1J -P~bht Aff1i1/Utcllon '71 Th ursday DPYTIM E MOVIES l:JO fl Movit: (C) ''Shark R1vu" I adv) -5~--S!fif COrhlll!, C.iTlllJ" Miit~e .. ~ m All·lflghl Sho;v-"C11n\f'l II !hi Dirk Hou!~." (Cl "D11era!ion Coun• tcrs.117,~ "HOOded Tenor" 3:00 0 Movie: (C) "list ol the B,id. men~ ("ui '5 7 -Geo:;t "'~n! 1nmery K!1lh L111,n_ '17-Riy J,l1lland, "Tr11n to Tomb• slone'" twrs) ·50-fk>n 8d1ry 1:00 0 (CJ ''Helen ol Troy'" ldt') '56 -Rosann~ P.tlltS!~ !aCQ\lt\ S~r"~S m (C) "Fire Down Be!ow" (dtl1 'l/ t -~er! llfifl:num, Rita ln)'"ll-oilh t:OO m "hi 1 l111e1, Platt" fd rl) ·~o Ja ck Lemmon. HumphrlJ Bo11rt, GIQ111 Giah~me l:OO ({i (C) "Here Comt lh1 Gril1" t :30 O (C) "Tll• H1n (lng T1e1" \wt\) /com) '53-aob Hrpe Torry M~n1n 'S9--01ry Coop1r. M•n• Sthell Kar 10 '{t) "H11w lo Sliill 1 'Mid al· Milden, Gecu11 C. Scott ~1n1" (JU~L'65-Anne111 ,f11mc1ilD. tO:lllfrn "Tilt Oife Ftl!e Stttr"~Fll ·ar 4:00 Q -''The Sp1nish M1Tn" (~dvl c~r- -Willitm Powelt S~•ll~y 1\11111111 J -r~1J Hcnuld Mau1ttn O Har1. 12:00 8 '1ttul)lf Wlttl WOl!lfll'' (COm/ 4:30 dJ Slm1 11 10 AM lls:inl I . -. Tlienter Notes '·-. ' ~ ... . Mim e • ' 'Foxes ' Ope ning ack SC at H\ TO\! Tll'lJS 0• 11:, P••l1 PBol "'" f\tu sicians Jt'rr Smllh, John PC'ti:'r& and 1..1.sa \'.'olf.-.on ro1n- ~ou1h 1_·0;1s1 ll<'f){'rtory h.is pll.'l c 1hc cn.!;1·n1t,lc :il!C'r1·d it:-; !-chrdule for its Pcrforrna11('l'S :u·{· i-t'hedulcd \r r•dnc!lifii\ r,fAJJr.-;lfil in pri -. -for-8 ~·ci.oc.k .c~c~1-V.'Pdne:1d11v . ii11he fh1rd Step I hf'alcr. 1, ~7 bul In l ~nu Hou.~sonl <ti! it l'\r wpori Blvrl, (h ·ta ,\ll·~a. 111p;1n\ i·· Iha! h{''ll be putting Heser\'ations 64ri.1:lti3. u11 1l1fh')'1·nt 111:1k1·up. * Bou~~o111 n ;1s !he s.tn r of the tin~in;i! i·i~nf'tlf' "fHt's Jee Anothl'.!r n e \I' production r 11•11111 ~iri t," iiliirh played raising it s curtain tl1 ls 11-'cck 1s t1111 llt'l'kt'r'H.l'i in \larC'h and the Long Be;1ch Cornmunity 11,1.; ~t:itrfl to Join "L'ncle PlayhousH "ftnllttli l flrt1ma, I.ti tian !i(·hn ~n·_~ .. ,.hl' Li11Jc \ 11n1;1" on thl' \pn l .\(•hcdulc. Biir :iur\Jt·nc·i'" rl idn-1 hC'.1! I/le Fo>.c~." upcning Fr.ct,1\ f11r a s1x-11cck.,nd run :-.f'H thHir cl n\\11 den1and tng l 1t·ll.1 t~ t.n Thal one . so the Alex Kobn, 11 h11 l"f'(·r~itl v 1·11n1pd111 ),li pped tht• Actor's stagtd •·IJay Frrrr" at 1~(' ~l unr ·r1i1·atcr tn ii:. place. 5a1ne theater. directs lh\· Old 'J'l11· 1t1 11ll(' tht :•tcr a lso is Soulh d r a 111 ;1 1· a r o I ~1~ntt-.-11'"-crealed-it-f'a.J..ih.tick_aJLC...l ~ · 1 Ill Vrbr.iarv ;inJ U1e troupe (lr:,ini;c c.:oun\\' <tl'tre.,;:o;, plars p I <1 1 c d i n t t' 1 rn i t t e n t the leading rnlr. 11f ·Beru1;1. perf11r 1nri nl't•s thro11,.h•1u t the v.·hilc 1·c1er:1n :il'\rors Paul llH1n1h. ·roriig ht t h,~· n11n1crs Tc~;chkr :ind Gl en S!('rltn •! ;u·i;:- v1v·11 a f11ur \\ cdnesdny .i;cr iC's. f c a t u r C' d i n in a J u r J111 n1nr! Bousson1 in the ass1g11rncn1s. 1nlinc shn \v :-1 re Hugo l';iez. Co n1 olt-'ti n~ !hr c:ast ar<' ~1 c1 f· /'altczi;on, H 1· gi n a! d Pcnrl(1fl1· 11 <1 ~ "s , D1>11 f't n11k :ind C;1111cron ''oung. Dan1el.sor1, ·rony Castle. J 1n1- • ' n 1~• ll ;1rt ;u1d J)i;inn C'a•ncn1a. ··t.1l lle ~·fl>.r,.. 1rill run Fr1d:11-; ;u1d l'\;ilurdurs nt 8<10 lhrouj;h .\l;1y l:I • 11t the plaJh'lUS(', 5~1 r:. An-.hrnn :-,,r . J,1····· J~("lt h . Hcscrrat ion~ 12J:J ~;i~;-Oi3(i * 1:a1·!-.. at · :-i.iutll <: u :1 ~ t Hf•r>t rti1r1. Ch, khov's "L:nc lc V;'11,·;i " · 1•n!l'1·s its second \\tt·~r· td ;·-: 1l1t' lt'illLJrt'd Jll"l- rh1t·t11111 11 J ! h 1x•tfo ruHH1tT~ I J 1·11u. d,iv P ~ 111• '1 t.('Ull\ClJ"" ·f' 11 !11 • \ !· \-·., I ; ~\ ti: 11 I I ., !I !Ur\ li\L 11 1!r [! •1 T 111• Jf;d L .,. II .) :"'' 1 • '1, 'I t ~('I( ( ,,1 ' . '[ji..,,r,. I'',· \,.._ C11 t1 ':(' .1 t • 11 ~ ;1 I I. I .! . , ,, 6 ().('I; k. j ! I " " I : If r \ \' <J' ,J' I I ;J {'\ .. l] ~ i'l' Tt'1• Tr,, " (-1 1u•11•v Tht· 1:1 " '· l+·t" t J\!r ... l • , •1 J•· ' L' j I I \1, :1 1l J' J'1.'1 \!1 l HJ· Ii 'I 'i I \' •]I "1 d \I _t •1d. ! I I I ..... '1 .1. I ·•I' \'Olll!l: l.·1• t , /1 • ' , ,j r 1' r I II i .• 1 II ' I f P1r 1:1!11 .u d \" , 11 .··11 t ;Ill' • ,1 , 1 I 'r ' " I d;11 : l t: I' l ' f; Iii ' 'Id' l'nll: •,·.; I l H J ·: ' • ' t li1P l '1. l•I 'h' J:;:; l !-' • ' " I I lill' f lJlt• );d •j' ! •·111 1 !' (l:-:111;.:•· t i"dl \" 1],r~ •'• II 1iJ1 ! ' !J pl:t.' ~ 'II !Lt· 1 ,, I' •'!'•II Hll ..... ... l lil ··i.: ' \ t :11 \' b.+:.··i.~ ;1s Nrwll'".::n Henry f nn.Ja l t'c l:rm'c ~ & , "S f·"ET1'""S A .. 1 1 .. ·" ~l~Eft.T f !~i10N " tl'G! c i:nt [a:twood C :-rcih1: .It' Poqe El :~c.!icl h 1-''l,fm aM "T HE BEGUILED" "' "TMC f-.•(', -ROCI{" AU C:ti;o• PG I ,1 cl I l~ f' /.I. :.-:--;;:.... :---~· ... l)li>__.;----1 "TH E A"CE RSO N TllPCS" "" 8 10 P M ". .'$" ~ ·' ~S 'l'L ~".O •flY~'lO tl!A l '\.,,,A•:.t r rooc. A<\'Nl:I'''·'". ~r ••. ~r .-.•~1•.t it•"'". /.. ,;[•,Lot ; 'l•St "Rf\(0' •(••.• •'~' '·' •?P•f/IA • ···~c·" •.•~:fl '.!~l•d•';••.·~· 11 .... "'Tl•· •/lP•-1n i R~t ... llP• "~·=· .:.,,,. r•F .: •.• ,.,,... ·r· <·J!<h fl • ( •, "'• '·''•'' l •l'-.l'l••"P•P•r• "'-''"•I{~~ ,. r • -i:~r• G .,,,~-''°"'"'~, ,, I --T"!r i r~rc11t Wc~k TH ~ O ~JLY ORANGE COUN TY '''"",.'" .", """ "'" 1-E_N_G_A_G_E_~~Vl-~N_· _TS-1 SECOND FEATUR E 11.A.(lty(M!rt Cl•t••I MIH~tlltrttllG,., J,I , '"'' '~' lttl { . FOUNTAIN VALLEY ONLY "HOW TO COMr.1n MARRIAGE"''" Op•• lrl T tttwi 11101110 v11tn1 li-1"111 <lt tll'tt (lll• Mnt ''"'"'' ci.r-~l•I• 14..,,;, Cl1or11t 1 ~ottr .. "''~' r 11 ''"'"' C11I• MtN l6'>J11Z "I --• l't H-'ISOR 5,•QPr \.; CfNTf R ~::---.....-'1 EDWAR DS......., HA RBO R c,'~i'~1 l H-~·0~ llV~ •I WIU~~ ~; con• tol!1 '-''D>?J lloc•l1 Dllot.:1 llH•I• -•• .. lh oi t l lt11t !tT12JJ U""1Vltlt t11D101ol..,,t1 l.e,11 ·,l>06tto . ' • ' :::~c~d s r,re F[:E~cr" "i'.'hat's Tile ~alte r [i;h llelen" A!~O Dc~"it.' r cvno1d1 R'lted PG Show St11rls 7:00 C11 ~t:-:u11u1 Su nday s·-o ~ Z:Orl c ..,.,.;,g Nert \\le-ck "~ll"'F ITAL" G~d "SUNDAY 81.00DY SUNDAY" S tlO~VING NOVJ! H"ii~• , t OflH-<~ I •ltl l•·O•••r• • 1 tr Sl•i ;,,.. •J•·•'t• 1,t,,., IH~holo V1ll•1 I .,...~ltlHI 1t l6<1ttr IJ9.)lh 11-ru-·-rat on ;i lint Tin 1:111•!" :•t thr ll11n!1 ngtr,n R<'1H·h l'l:ir huusr a n d "~l v S\I ,,t r harl1C''" for 1ht' :S:1·1ta \• 1 f'"11)11Htni;y P\:11 rr~ 'l'l1f' I 111 • 1·1 11lll'lh on !hl' Sl'ht·t.luli>, ..•r11r (lhJ1'('\ of lhc C<1n1r ·• ;~ \'.11tdtng up i t~ 1hrcc·1\'l':"k1·11tl ;1! !n<' San Cl1·n11nl1. f'111)\- 1 • alv 'l'h1·11ter. .l,·:•11 Koha dirl·t·I~ T('11 · t'-'. r (' \\'Hliains' "'CHI.. HI !lu•H-•iu1on He;ich. w 1t h Cl.. ·j, '!: .. · ~! 1 Ir hr l I ;111d lol'""1r1 Ft·u·~rhr.1rn in !hi' .. 1"'1"1 1''~ r11k·,, Stuart El!tl•l l :i11 I !'~i t \iull1n.s also arc t1 ·11rrd 111 thl· prorl urli.,n 'l\1,1 1x•1furn1;u11·1•s. Frid;iv :111d :-.:1tur d;i\-\'lf'lllngs at R .. 1H, 1•-11\ lk· i-:1 1 en thi s 11·erhrnd at lhr· ll1:l\hou£e . 2110 r-.1:1111 sr. llunrin"lon Bc;u:h. Hcscr1a- 1 HU I.~ .i;J6-l:li6 I * "\~.1 S11 cr1 Ci1ar!1r" t•lfl'if'S a lht't'~' \\{'\·~l'rtd r II n II i t h I l·•·r111ni;f'ners Fri1l;1 v <1 11 <t :-i;:lurlldy ;1/ Hie r' ! a y c r s ' Tlu'n!1·r. 500 \\'. fill! SL. S:uita 1\11;1. il1·rrn;1 u Bo u (l 111 ;1 n <tirf't.:!s .thl' Lh:.t"p S11u1h d:an111 of r:ir1:d tcni;i1111 . I Jl'n 1~e )!l'C:111h's :ind ll 1l·h.ird <:ordon ta ke the .~t 1·ll;1r roll'S 1n !ht' Sanla Ana production . tu rning in t 110 uf lhl' st•ason's bl'!ll'r !k'rforn1 · ,-fi (Jllh'IO!tu~r· fl1h '4'~ l trt.1!'\ l /I H L Ji~·~ rnr !J\! pr< ,!'J<'1H II (UI[' 1"1 ll I I• !i.,ns ~lT21 iR. s ·I\ Cl• ·1·1·1.tr· ·; • ~ lh1r1:t • f \ 11' (;'!I t ·' \ I ' '1!1'11 I "l'l• r ·II' 111 I• '" I J ii 1 • 1''.il! 111 " · I '1\111,..~ :1n l I'" din l'l l'd l·\' .!0;111111· \1 '!''!'~1·1 ' ll el'l1 Joh11-< aud _\!:ir\ ~1ud11.i111i t;1kc lltt· lt•<11I ;·11! ro'~ ..... 1"111;11 p1·• \111 111 :1!'•'!' 111 11 hi· 1•hr 11 at :~ :m Thu r ~d :i 1· 1hn i;i•tl1 s .. ~11r1IH~ ti! 1 I+ f_J t ' ·b,·tl!q 1\11'1!1 l;t I lf'1n~·1 1l1• Ulli.'i i'I 1• 111 .. 1 I' (' .1 h I' 1 I I " , u~ .. r11 • .11i.;11:. 'l'ryoul ..; Se t !<'H r ''Valf'r' Tr\111 11 lo1r \\1 1 h 1\llrn"<: "l lhll I Jl1 1•1h lh \\;11'"'., \Ill\ hf• IH Id 111 !Ill' l•'1 dl1'ttnn ·J'()n!li"hlf·•''" 111-.xt :.11r1d,1 \ :ind T111"•l·1\ .11 ' fl1I' \!•11 ·h1·11!h:~f.lr' f ('ll!l'1'.· ! l~l ll 1H·11:i \ 1~1:1 J)ri\lt·, F ul11·1 11111 Audi? 11111 ;11 1• ~1·!1••d1 1lt'd I r fl !(!'lfl• k !1111J1 t I l 'lli!j'. 'ljic pl:1.1• opt'l1 ' :\la,1 :lfi lnr ;1 thr~ \\'('Pk<•n d 11111 1\11 l1t1nn:d Jfl· rurrn:1t1011 is: ill ;i1J:1hlt.: ;1! Sit.~· 9:J2G ·: ;! IN ffl~ t 1"/l f Tr./OITICl'I : Of A 'r1t"AN Tfl\ilLf.fiS Alsa Second Feature (R) "THF. DIA !~Y O:: A MAD HOUS "\,_,l:"r " II "M A RY CUEEN O:' SCOTS" SQUTH Cffi\ST "~"''" "o'·~·~··• "MACBETH" ___ ""'rlJ':.~0--....... ""'±!_..;.._.;~ SHORT SUBJECTS (u "THE LOVE MACH IN E" t 111) ~ 1 "THERE 'S A GIR L IN MY SO UP" ,., • .. .. PETER CAREY, P.1 .D.: HtW ! ~ AT BOTH THEATRES :: arrives from theCoast- finds hypocrisy in a big Boston hospital- and a brilliant surgeon accused of abortion that turns to murder. ., ' < 1 .l . • • • '• • . . . . •• I • _,, _____ ... -I ~ ' "I' wo •Ir 0 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . •• • . • : Cast Sought For CW's 'Fiddler' Auditions ha ve betn an- nounced for thls weekend by the Long Beach Civic Light OP'~• for its upcomi ng pro- duction of the musical "Fid· dltr on the Roof." Tryouts will be held Satur· dsy at l.Jl'Clock and Sundsy a 7:30 at !he CLO rehearsal hall , 5·!8 E. Fourth St., Long Beach, Singers are ask~ to bring music in the appropriate key. In addition to the leading roles, there are featured parts open for ingenue a n d characte r actresses a n d featured major d a n c er 11 , C.stlng details may be ob- tained by calling t213 J 432. 72!6. "Fiddler on lhe Roof" will be presented nine limes over lkree weekend s at the Jordan ~ilh School auditorium, open· 1ng June 2. SHOWING' NOW "THE BOOFATHEll" . • . . storring • ' . MARLON IRANOO . BUENA PARK DRIYE·IN . . . . AT 7:00 ad 10:15 -Alff>- SHOWING NOW! "WHAT'S UP. DOC?" starring . ' . IARBRA ST.REISAND . and RYAN O'NEAL FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIYE·IN ~ ATl:3D& 11:45 . . . •...•••..................•••• , ·-· .. _ Wf·l11'1 . 11.lt•llUll.Olt l ... Pllllllll 1, "CLASS OF 74"111 2. "Wl00111G 10,NT"fP'I J. "CUllOUS FIMAL(" jl ) j ftlll-4.~ll•ottH•illt,.,..r ll}. '"" Doo-.o , .., ·--~·~·•MS •c...,. ....... 1 htti•htt..wf: ..... ""STIAW DOIS Ill ,.., ,J,,1(.1.,. ... "WNt Iver M.ooH• t. A••t Alic• Cl) II"'"' 1 r -11H•it•1•rNl Ill 1n11•wu1 .. ., .. , ........... . "#HATS UP, DOC!" (IJ + "llOW ti COMMIT MAltil.lt"' (HJ "'N<w•l l<Jl&H .. S ..... -.~. ,,, __ ·-.,. .• 1u Olll Y 011¥1·111 SllOWllll .... , .......... "flMI" t•el "COMQUllOI woo.• c11iwr.. ,.., 11 "" ................. , .... •-••••.ull:•l•r "'fllNCM CONlllCTtoN" (I) -" ·---•s•·?Ot1 ".ITWIUTllT "COWIOTS'' (Pl) ...... c ... , "SMALAIO" (Pl) " • ~'!!!!=-::' -" ·---.. , .. 11 THE BEST Reader1hlp pa 11 1 prove ''l't•r11.1t1" t• ol'le ol tht world's most popular comic 1trips. Re•d ·It dally ln th• DAILY PILOT. ' DAILY P IL OT $1111 1'11111 'Cat' Cfistuilty Pat 1t1ullins as "Big Mama" sho\vs Charlotte l\lit chell (Maggie ) the bruises on her legs in a scene from ''Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," continuing Friday and ~rPiturday at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. TV Series Use Hiatus To Get the Bugs Out By CYNTHIA LOWRY recast ing of support i ng performers. The v.·ord is that Glenn Ford 's •·"Carie 's County," a contCmpora ry \Vestern . i s scheduled for some format re vision. The idea is lo make the star more· Of a cfty slicker lawman-into a business suit \Vtd,,tJday, A11ril 5, 1~72 'Foru1n' Co11aedy Revived • ,'I. "'· :-10 'CAS'4 ~fll -A" AHd '°9~~ /IJ "'****" _,,, -New Y0<k Dally Ntwa Funnie1'" Tl1i11g Happening beeuiled Broadway l t years By WILLIAM GLOVE R NEW YORK !AP) A ago. The story has been sh11rptned "'ith new h1ughs, the score augn,ent~ vt'ith a couple of plus ballads. brand new oldie and totally terrific. That 's "A Funny Thing Happt_ned on the \\'ay to the Forum," Broadway's ~11tesL jubilant prttniere at tne bun t· Fontanne Theater. To tlear up one ilnportant point qu ickJy, koow that the very savvy creative squad hasn't been content just to shape up a decent revival or the hokum ·far cc n1usical tha t ~1ost important of all ls the ad\'ent of Pl\il Silvl'rs. as a sly slavP irl aneicnl Run1e who keeps the \\'hole hilarious fan- h1.S)' of culies·potions-and·iden- tity mixups swirling. A lot the dazile-tOothed comic ~s up lhl're is his own unique ron- lributio n lo the merry con- tag ion. ._.SHOWING NOWI '"''Ill~ •'l:l'QI' ., .. /WC. 'l NIOO.~ll'l I .. .,. ' "FROGS~~RAYMILLAND ·SAM ELLIO [PG}<,. JOAll -ADAM VIURK IJOlllk ·• •·•·~• ""1 Wl~ICM t'llfRMllOlw. PJlfl 1"°"'1.S r.IOl!tl ~lil'o~PllOOl.(1·1); " < JUDY PACE COlO!I 1Y r.t0"111.A1 ·An AAURIUJI l~llRNATJONAL Rrleu.t • Silvers was the. original can. didate for the part in 1962, but reportedly passed bee1n1se he cooldn 't figure out how the role should be pla yed. He's certainly learned no"" '111e knock;d.)Oul rornp is no ont ... man sho11'rllSf', ho11'<'V<'r. anct a uniforn1ly zesty troupt! has been drill<'ti 10 near pt:'rf<'C lion by Burt She\'elo ve, coauthor 'Nit h: Larry tielbart of the lest. Shrveluve, in· c.'identally. dlrecled thiit other current hit box ornc1• rl'prisc. ''.No No, Nanette." "OCEANS'~ A NEW SUlF FILM IY AOD SUM,.TEl pl.a "PACIFIC VIBRATIONS" '"CAIAAE"r IS A SCINTILLATING MUSICAL"" -A11•11·1 Ott111t ' !Etl!X••lonel Etllllol\) "Lit.A MINNELU -TH£ NEW MISS SHOW llZ! .. -Tl-M~t.1•11<11 "'LIZA MINN ELLI IN •cABARET'-A STAR IS BORN!" -H•wt•t•k M.toailM .. LJZA MINNELLI GIVES A MOVIE PERFORMANCE SO BEAUTlf:UL TH AT I CAN THINK OF NOTHING TO DO BUT GIVE THANKS!" New '1'01~ J •"'•• STARTS FRIDAY ~ CITY THEATRE 1 'iiiili' (ltJllt-· '1'1'1 ~1 1 SOUTH COAST PLAZA I CO\!J Mr1J :At1 J J ACTORS MIME THEATRE "t..,uln•, tr19ln11 Jtlllom1mt •~irnr , .. tfut jtchgn•n<•. lA TIMES 2~~t_!ht •ur:lie11<1 ... ilh l•t;<Jhltr ........ ,h 'i<ld hmn~ ..... DAllT VAltlE!Y '.~~~: Chekhov's UNCLE VANYA ~ ut oast e ertor For leser•otio11i: 646·1163 NEW YORK (AP) -Spring and summer are the timeii; 11•hen television series go inlo drydock in Hol!yv.·ood-the on· Jy time of ihe ye;rr \l'hen It is possi ble to repair mistakes or juOiimenl. or casting or of con· cept. and driv ing around in a con·1;,,;:;;;;; ventional car instead of a Sandy Dunca n's ' ' Fun n y Face" was dropped from the CBS schedule when il ran out of episodes afler the star under1Yent emergency eye surgery. It is repo rted lo be undergoi ng a I ho r o u g h refur bis hing i n c I u d in g a Jeep. Sho1v d~t ors are rRrcly called in lo treat a hit. Jt is a cinch that programs such as "All in the Family" and "The h1ary Tyler Moore Sho\v" 1vill return next fall the way they lert us a couple or \\'eeks ago. ---·~· StnDIUM'4 '.. ' -._,_,UI~···'.:"'""'119 DAILY AT NlWPOlT 12,30 .3,30 7:00 · lO:DOP.M. Nomrn~ll:ll F•r ••ti Acl•r o .. r91 C. ScOll "HOSPITAL" (GPI Aho e "THE PARTY" E•du1hre Or1ngt Cau11ly ••1ervl'CI S•ll En••••m<rnl H11.,1n1tl:CI htr I Ac.tcl""Y Aw1rdtl "l'IDDLER ON THE iltDOf" Cllnl E11twlllNI "OIRT'I' HAllR'I'" Ill) Hil•<i<:llK C•mlldy Hit "Sl<IN GAME" "SOMETIMES A GREAT POIOTION" J GJI) ph11 Clift! E11IWMCI "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" "Tftl Fl"...Cft Cortrtt<llOn" Ull ... "V1n11~ln1 P1lnl" tRI Cl!~rllo• H1110n "T"llE TIEN COMMAPOIDMENTS" AIWI Jl<•-.t Gfr"1r -''SU,.l'OlllT YOUR LOCAL OUN ,IO HTt:lll" SNOWTIMIS AT IUINA ,All OPINS AT 6:45 SHOWS AT 7:00 & 10'15 • · '""Mi rln~ ~rn~~n ''° !I ~i~i~n Jim~~ tii~ ~1~~ir~ ti~l~ll i~n ~n~~rl ~~iill ~lmli~~ ~ii~~~ Jn~~ Mirl~ --~~~1ffi~tn~I~ mi~i ~iln~ Ive. Sliow St•rtl 7 P·'"· Sot. aftd 51111, fTom .Z p.m • IAIGAIN MATINll lftry WedMSdoy, I , ..... NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES l'WMOUtlT Pl:TURES IS PROOD TO AlllOJ INTACT! UNCUT' WED. & THURS. 4,su & a,40 -·-... -· llY-·•aurn ---II -·----_ .... -:ill. ca.ort..,._,,,,,IWDOICANNT~---e fil1t71 --Jcon...,_l"l<tu<H , ...... LEAVE THE CHILDREN HOME I.DCARAUAN POE'S 1(11~~ '1Bnn'lm..cowR M&V..f\:. ,.,..,a =c...,.PRICE • -JP.mU11111UUl'CM. FROGS-7-JD , 15 WORM-8•4S @IP • ,\ I !al \\'aUis r rnduc tion \"• .. t•1•R.cdgr"'·c ·1.1 .... 1.j .1l lo:,1i11 r.1 .. ,LMcGool1an ·Tl11ow11" Dall o11 · :-.... ~.1 Da\·enport Marg. Queen of Scots '''"d -, .......... t Jo,v;1rll · 11 •• ,.,1 ~1a ~scv · ''" J lcJ/rn ' 11,...f_..-4 ... (""""'•"•""'' 0 \to\ ......... \,,.. .... ,••!'"''"" I ... , "' ''' M l'I" l\fl"[f r-H+t •U t •1111<. 1 I '1'10\U 1111_." '"',"'" '~"' '"'"""'° 1··--"····--· .. ···1 [GP!·~·:.-.:·· ~·J .. .. -..... " ... ~ 9 Starts Friday 7th Cin1clomt 20 U.A. >001 W. ci..,,,.,. OIA•Sl Sooll """ fO'W'l 11 ( .......... ~J2.JJ78 1111111 C•••' er •• ,.., Soulh '"'"" vi1...,. -· 5, OllU ""'~Oft W. SonllO•t< ,.. "'"°''.too.,.....,., . .. Pou le Drlw•i11 Htwport frwy (11 Bcikff" 545.JJlJ , •• , •••• NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY AWAR lncludi11g IJe.1 / Pi, /fire & Hes/ A cl ,Jr 1HL t.'..; .. ~~ti r. · -~1·u·~ (.(1',•1•,.•, r '"" ., A NORMAN JEWISO N FI LM ontheR_9o " on the screen Umled Ar11sll 801 Off ice Open D1 ily 12'00 Noon · 9,00 P.M. llClUUVI Otlllfl <OUIHJ 11111¥10 l lAT lll•AtlMlllt llOW $M(IWllltll MA TINl ll DAil YI MOH· THUl!S. It JO & 8:00 FRIO.AV 1,30 & ft.JO Win a Boat at the Boat Show \ ' Gemico West, Incorporated Presents-. Snapir 420 Superboat Winntr of every championsh ip It his sailtd slnCe 1.-unching In M1rch 1969 • . . fa1t11t, toughest, sleekest 420 tvtr bu ilt. Big Sister to The OD 11 to be Given Away by the DAILY PILOT at the S_n_apJr's .OD II the mini boat for maxi fun lee tfrll• 14·1"•11M .c•rt•; nll••at fer •" tli• '"""" tlHtt •1141 •II t• ,.,. e1tjeylMll'tl l'•• c.•• wh1 thh S41S M•uty at ~ ••at ..... en, c. •• , .. Ml•• N -n It •r , ... •11•tll• f•c.il111I· Je, '-ttle DAILY PILOT I Al!lillt"' It t•: S•llb••t, DA ILY PILOT, · r. 0 . l•r 1160, Cut• M"41. C•. 916261 •r 4eliwer It t• tlM ••• •h•w. frrl•thl8' t• IJ11y. Wl11"9r AM«I ••t M ,, ... ,., t• wl•. ,--------1 Mflt f .. ,... t. lllt. tl•IL'I' PILOT ... ·~llvllf'-11 Jot \llt'I'"' Nlfot"lt I •Mt • Mt,lflt Jfltw, Ntflrll"t " &11,. WlllMr "Mii ,,., M J•ltflll II I w!~ ~,tW!11t f l 4'J.111, SllMt~, A•rlt f, t t tftt IMt l SM•, _J'N•• -.. I ............................................. I ,,..,..,.. ........................................ . 1, I City ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wtsttrn National Boat & M1r tne Show I DAILY PIL T ::ts Miil~n irnn~~ k ,.,. la •f,llQI IW~ EOWAROS HARBOR -',,;, I llA~BO• t lV11 A! ~ • '' ~(IU-•ll~ ;,•· " I £XCLUSIVE ENGAGfM ENT Sil ·~ - • ••• ~"" ........... 11• •• •• ' "''~' ...... , ... "'~5 .. .._ .. 47 ............................ ...., .. EXCLUSIVE RUN I' ET Ell l'Al<E\~ ~I.I I. ~ JAMES COBURsz.N.a.I JENNIFER O'NEIU -THECAREY I T'R:E.A.T'M E.N'T I l ··.~. • '·' ~ 0 EDWA .. DS ' "'""""''e••• ,..,, • .....,.,.,., .. _ ... _ -------· ENOS THURSD AY APR \l 6 JOHHWAYNt "TM ! COW IOTS" ALSO· JAMES GARNER ('-, IN "SKIN GAME1' " STARTS FRIDAY APRIL 7 Clint Eastwood Dirty Harry ooo. . . . ,, ......... , . . ' . Al'" 1r.•·•~1.t.o,,r~ IN "S•IN GAMI " IPOI Tl"IC w .. ,, ... ,,.,.,,." c• .. •Trll <4?31 MIT11'"1!• ~~-•'*II! "I "•1 ffrwtt.• Ullll.• I.Ott -u• tout•••• "THE HOT ROCK" (PG I "TAUS FROM THE CRYPT" '(i52 "'""''"'"-' moo "" ... , .. tl 111,.n Cutto ·~· • Mii t!IM 1•10. lllClUllYI lUi..HllD OYll -"'·-~ S. llNl c- " ' 0 11 ,.,, •• ,~ c: ,UP., ........ PlUS.CllNT fASfWOOO IN "XflLYS' HlltO'S" Pb one 642 -'1321 .For \Veekender Adl'erti ina "-....,-....,..,..,..,..,..,A..,p•rl•l•l•th•r•u..,9..,..,..,..,..,..,_.1 .V.•~·-· ... ~·-··.· .... ·.··.··~·-··.·.·-~;;;''·'··-·.··~·-"···.·.··.·.··~·-··.·.1..;1 '::::::::::::::::::::::::::= An ehtlm Convention, Center _ _ _ _ _ • - - l • • . . "-. . -. - fl DAIL V PILOT \\led11eM1ay, A r!I 5, 1972 Wednesday, Aprll 5, 1972 PILOT ·AOVERTISER J? • WE CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS U~ ANY DEAL -. A l.A·~GE-PORflON-OltHESE _CARS ARE PRICE FROZEN,· ORDERED_BEfOREl_Rl(E INCREASE. Brand New 1972 GALAXIE Aircond, ,,;nyl seot Vim. (S) belted whitewalls. ro-• dio, Yisibilily grp._ pwr, · front disc brakes, tint Qloss. (2J58Hl38909) STICKER PRICE '4692" $ J 000 DISCOUNT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY plus tax & license Brand New 1972 MAVERICK .2 Door, heater, cloth & -' -Vinyl I rim, (5) 6.'45X 14 ___ .-__:~·tires. (21C91U147206) STICKER PRICE '2453" IMMEDIATE DELIVllY DISCOUNT ~3.9.5 "&rand New1972 MUSTANG IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '71 FORD $39 -Cou11try Squire. VB, 11.111110, 95 H••••·· P.s .. FaclO•Y Air. Appro11. 16.~ ML 1367 BSWI · ; 6! .. ~.~-s!.~~: !""'·.$1695 ll.111110, Healer, P.S .. Aor, !XOO t•I) ?.2 .~u~!!.N.~'''· $3399 Healer. Power Steeriog, Al•. Vl11yt Roof. (356 OSZJ . '65 DODGE O•rl. (IVZ 911) '69 DATSUN P.U, $1177 !SYE 11•) ' '64 CHEYELLE 2 Or., VI, Auto. Traro1 .. ll11d1t H~a11r. (OSW IS~) '70 LTD $2599 V·I, Auto. Traos., ROOio, Hea!er, Power Steeri1'9, 01.ir. Trim, Vinyl Roo!, F11cl. Air, !936 AJL ) 1972 SPRINTS . BRAND NEW l 972 COURIER 4 on the floor" f~ll -synchr'omesh transmlssion. Chrome b umper, Yankee Blue , •002 10 $ 46 '''""< BIG SELECTION front PINTO-S·MUSTANGS BRAND NEW 1972 MAVERICKS · Ford F250 % Ton Camper Special _ "360 VS " en9ine, automatic transmission, sports custom cab, You -CANNOT PA y MOIE -THAN ··: -rad;o;-1;,r.d glass, h eavy-.rury-faes;-T42 ~88 - i $·· 799 ''"'"' • I Brand New 1972TRUCK • : STYLESIDE PICKUP : ... : F-101, 131 in. wheelbase, speciol pain t, he1:1vy duty front & reor~spriogs. reduced sound leveling exhoust G78x15 whilewoUs (F 10ARN80161) ··--• • : \: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : •••••••• OVER DEALER INVOICE THAT'S RIGHT FDLKS ••• $99 OVER DEALERS INVOICE PLUS DEALll PREPARATION, FACTORY RETENTION, SALES TAX AND LICENSE. THE ALL NEW RED-WHITE & BLUE S PRINTS $2477 . plu~ ... & lkenso IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '7 f YECOA $19. 95 H•!chbeclt. • Spetod, AIMlio, Hearer. 1806 KVK) '69 S(j)UiRE LTD , 499 StalLon Wa11on. 10 P.111 .. V·fri Au!o. Trans., Alldio, HNltr,' Powet' sree•lnV, Air, Lugga9e Aect . (XJA 51~). Tiii' Weeit· 1-~~~~~~~~~1 -..... 0-"'•···~~~~~~~ '67 MUSTANCO Faslt>loct. 'Speed, R•llla, Hearer, V-&. IUJO 9001 '68 FORD PICKUP ~-, Ton. VI, Auto. Tra111., II.Milo, Heater. (lllOlAI '66 FORD Stanon Wagon, (S8P "57) ~.?..1~.Y,?!! '""'· $1477 ~:1io, Heal&r, l Snt1. tZKH· '69 DATSUN 510 ~an. Aa>doo, Hr•I'' tXYE Uil '64 FALCON 4 Speeci . (AGM 617) '70 LTD $2477 V .. Auro. Tr•11s .. Faciorv • .r.!r, Power Sleerl11g, Powtr • 8rllke!;, 11.edto, Henle•. (936- AVLJ '70 f.100 P.U. V.f, Sil(~ Shift. (IO}fl. Tryl 'H FORD MAVERICK. 11.adio 111d He•ter. !50i 8LKl $1399 1.............,.=,,,,,,,W=hi~le=Th~ey~l~ast=! =~~·~~~:~~~~:~.$1377 PRICES REFLECT REDUCTI N OF EXCISE TAX ~r-:•'-"M' ""'"' .. .,,. ?,~ f,~~~~'K ""'" $2377 Accent Gr<IUP, 100 H.P. (l51- PSZ) . l .. ,,. •rt.,,,...... ~y . .al.Crt4it U11tiff11 .,.rice, flr ...... ck-il J tr•lc•, '•'•· ..... ct..~f,.Kt c...,..in,.ek. · ·~ ~ r' .• UlllG U.S YOUI FUET llllffl - • -O•DO ••• I · • $ PLUS TAX & LICENSE $5 935 112•;•"""'''""'· '"·" """'"'"""'-m..1. ta•. ·72 license & oll fillOflCt thorges on CJPl!l"O~ credit for 36 mol. Dtllfffd PYT"I pric1 S2'2bS.6C PEI MOlllTN inti. oH lioonc• d1orgti. '-l11ts. ,'72_ licrn~ or it ·'rN prefer to pay co"'-full tosh PflCI rs $1932.9S 1111:1. -~,129 DOWN -~l~s6';.., 'rrlitiiM:""ANNUAt PUKfNTAGE RATE- FORD ' ' I ' • I .. s Now a bun this cfiic low Th feat for peac rililk prod abov mea Th sider right p •ubs of c good of An most !aye main serv just cal or burg LE Ch ho we oun milli color also On t duc class g for Thi• aver pou the (a) halv (c) (dl Pa Ire dinn bre ST To brea use stuffi six s brea arou skin Ba gible brea. Th the c thig on CUp! fttillt A desir proxi F •toe and cbop car and bard QU Q. I.out How calor I • IEA ANDERSON, Editor _ • ..,. ... ,., Mrll f, lt'2 P ... 11 • I Home News Chicken Skinny In Price . By DOROTHY WENCK Or.,,11 CM1111Y Ktm. A1h•lwr "Spring chicken'' is a thing of the past. Nowadays chickens come to market abundantly the whole year around. Bul this spring is a good time to serve c!licken because it is ruper·abundant and low cost. The U.S. Department or Agriculture i! featur ing chicken on its plentiful food list for May (along with potatoes, canned peaches and fruit coc ktail, eggs and -milk.)-Accofding to USDA, broiler-fryer production is expected to be 7 percent above last year's level. which should mean bargai n price! for consumers. This is good news, especially coo- .sidering the high cost of beef and pork right now. Protein-wise. chicken is an excellent 11ubstitute for meat -a 3-ounce serving of chicken will give you about as much good quality protein as a 3-ounce serving of beer. And chicken is lower in calories than most meats because it has little fat layered In the meat. The fat in chicken is mainly just under the skin. A 3--ounce serving or skinless broiled chicken has just 115 calories, compared lo 185 calories in 3-ounces or lean broiled ham· burger. LESS IJION Chicken has less iron than red meat. however -only 1.3 milligrams per J. aunce serving, compared to S.O milligrams in lean hamburger. (The light color is a clue that iron is lacking -fish also Jacks lrq,n.) •· One of the membe~ of our consumer education clas.s 'recenUy · ,showed her classmates how you could have three gourmet chicken dinners for six persons for a. total cost of G .11 for the chicken. This averages out io about 15 cents per serving. ' Here is her plan: Buy three chickens averaging 3 pounds each. at 29 cent! a pound. Toll.I oost $2.61. Skin and cut up the chickens into: (a) Breasts (bone these and make I halves): (b) legs and thighs {12 pieces); (c) blcks. nec:ks, wings and odd pieces; (di giblets ; (e) skin . Package the parts separately and freeu, or use fresh to prepare three main dinner dishes: baked stuffed chicken breasts. chicken rict casserole and chick~ en and dumplings. STUFFED BREASTS To make the baked stuffed chicken breasts, cook giblets in water and then use them to make a giblet and bread stufling. Cool the dressing and roll into six sausage a,hapes . Flatten boned half breasts with flat o( knife, roll breast around stuffing. wrap in piece of chicken skin and skewer with toothpick . Bake until brown at 375 degrees. Use giblet broth for gravy. Makes six half· breast servings. The legs and thighs are used to make the chicken rice casserole. Place legs and thighs in bottom of a 13" by 9" pan. Pour over them a mixture of l cup dry rice (nonlnstant), I package frozen peas (or peas and carrots), 1 can condensed cream of mu shrOOm (or celery) soup, one-half paCkage dry onion soup mix, 2 cups milk (or 1 cup water and l cup tllilk). . A can of corn can also be added if desired. Bake covered at 350 degrees ap- proximately one hour. For chicken and dumplings, make a 11tock by cooking the backs. necks , wings and pieces in enough water to cover with chopped onion , chopped celery, sliced carrotl'I: baY leaf, salt and pepper. Drain and chill liquid in refrigerator so fat hardens and.-can be. remov:ed._ _ 1--,.,,.,()ve chletren from -bones. Reheat Ii. -quid add meat plus 2 cups-c~le ~ ldiced on~. 3 or 4 cut up carroL'i barley i( desired. Top with your fa orlle dump- lina:a when vegetables are nearly tender. QUF;STIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. J'vt betn noticing IOJJlel ads for l(IOl(ed soybea111 th•t yoo NI Hirt nuts. How would these compare ta peanuts in c:alorin and in food value? A. Dried JO)'beans are lower in c:a1orie! than peanuts because they have propor· tioutely leu fat. Peanuta are 41 percent fat and have 670 ca1oriea per 100 gramll (•bout 1 hall cup): 10ybunl U. II per· cent fat and have 400 caloriet per 100 lrllM (1bout 30 percent less). SOybeana have more protein -S4 per-- cent, oomp1red to 2' percent in peanuts : about four Umu more Iron: and about three times 1s much thiamine and rlbofllvl n (.8 vitamins ). P .. nuta however, ha ve over I tilne! 1s muCh niacin (another B vitamin) as IOY· belnl. • I Sweet B corns Before "sprin,g fever" sets in. plan to do some enteitalning to celebrate the season. Perhaps the very first blooms you see will be these Flower Box cookies - a perfect centerpiece for a spring luncheon or dinner. These "blooming" cookies are sugar cookies cut out with a water glass or biscuit cutter. Each flower is two sugar cookies "glued" together on a stick with vanilla fiav_!>f' roll frosting. The colorful tulips, daisies or black· eyed SuSans and Zinnias are made by rolling out cherry, lemon and orange flavor rolls and cutting the petals. A thin layer of frosting holds these blossoms in place. The flower box is simply a shoe box covered with green crepe paper and filled with styrofoam. No watering or fertiliz· ing is necessary for this garden. When the sweet blooms have been "picked" by hungry guests, new ones can spring up in a minute from a suppl y you keep ready in the kitchen. A tart, light dessert like this creamy Lemon Bavarian is a good foil for the col· orfu\ fl ower cookies. The egg custard, made with lemon na vor rolls -a licious candy -is enhanced by v.•hipped cream. What an elegant ending to your first Spring party. FLOWER BOX COOKIES ~ cup butter or margarine l cup sugar \.4 teaspoon lemon extract I egg 2 tablespoons milk 2 cups flou r 2 teaspoons baking powder v .. teaspoon salt Frosting l}z cu p vanilla flavor rolls, cut in 1h·inch pieces 2 tablespoons milk I cup un sifted confectioners' sugar Cherry, lemon, orange and lime flavor rolls (31/ .. -inch size) IS wooden sticks For cookies, cream butter and sugar. Add extract, egg and milk ; beat until blended. Sift together flour , baking powder and salt. Add to creamed mix· ture, beating until blended. • thill dough 1 hour for easier handling . ·foreign Fare By ALLISON DEERR Of JM ~tr l"ll•t Slttf An Eighteenth Century English clergyman once said, "1 am con vi~ that character, talents, virtues and qualities are powerfully affected by beef, mutton, pie crust and rich soups." The Amer ican cook can follow bis premise. and_pc.epar:_e a variety of English foods for her family. The recipes have-been made simple in McCall 's new series on foreign rookery. "Introduction to Britisb C:OOking" offers recipes th at will build a~ petites· if not character. More than 100 recipes range from IOUpl ud saYories (the British name for hot and cold !brs d'oeuvres) through vegetables. fiSh, egg• and poultry. Meals, desserts. cakes and_ breada described are with English acctnts. B r i t i s b beYerages aren't ignored either~ ISLAND FARE Even the beginning cook can turn nut • thorouehly British m .. 1 for the farrilly or company occasfon1. History ol tllo British bles cookery ls covered •nd the reader lc;i.rns how to prepare and serve tradi· tlooal English tea . Gennans hive alwaya 1otten great pleasure from eati ng. In McCall's "Introduction to German Cooking" the American cook gets a sampling of Su bstantial soups. dark breads, sausages. mar in a l e d meats, vegetables and delicious buttery cakes and cookies. German rare is innuenced by her neighboring countries. Norther:1 Germany offers he1Ting and other pickled fish, hot and cold soups and the\Jlie or-sonr-creamLvinegar and amoked bacon. GERMAN FLAVOR Central Gennany brings forth wha~ we think of as typical German food -dumplings, wurst or sausage, cabbage, turnips and hearty beer. In the south the cook- ing is Bavarian or the delicate touch of the Rhine , because it is closer to France. complicated German recipes have been made simpler and the results are guaranteed to please family and guest alike. BUBBLE AND SQUEAK I small ho~d green cabbage (a bout 21! pounds) · Sall and pepper 12 slices corned bet(, cut \'4 Inch thick 2 tablespoons b u t t e r or margarine Cut' a sheet of aluminum foil to fit cooky sheet. Roll dough out on foil. Cut 2%-incb circles using top of a glass or biscuit cut· ter, leaving 'n·inch between circles. Remove excess dough from around circles. Lift foil onto cooky sheet. Bake in preheated 475-degree oven "8 to IO minutes. Cool on wire rack. Wipe off foil before re-using. For frosting , melt flavor rolls in milk over medium beat, stirring constantly. Remove .from heat and stir lrl sugar until smooth. Cool a few minutes. Plact about 1 teaspoon of frosting on back of a cooky: place a wooden stick on frostii"lg and press another cooky on top. Repeat with remaining cookies. Makes 15 cookies. To decorate, make flowers as follows : For tulip, roll out a cherry flavor roll with a rolling pin until 4~·inches long. Cut into thirds: pinch one end of each petal into a point. Frost a cooky with a thin layer or vanilla frosting . Press I petal on center; overlap other 2 petals over middle one. Cut a slice of lime flavor roll and press out to fit over bottom of petals. Place on c:ooky an· \choring with a drop of frosting. Given Wash cabbage. Cot into quarters. Discard core and any discolored outside leaves. In large saucepan. in one inch boiling. li&hUy salted .... water, cook cabbage, covered, until just tender, about 10 minutes. Drain cabbage well ; chop finely. Toss with 11' teaspoon salt an~ ~ teaspoon pepper. Llgh:ly sprinkle corned beef slices on each side with pepper. In hot huller In large skillel, ·' -. Fi For daisy (or black-eyed Susan), roll out a lemon flav or roll until 4~4-inches long. Cut in half lengthwise and then into fourths. Shape each section to form a petal and press onto frosted cooky. Cut a slice of lime flavor roll for center of daisy or a slice of tootsie roll for center of black· eyed Susan. Secure with frosting . For zinnia, roll out an orange flavor roll until 4~-inches long. Cut in half crosswise. Cut one half into 4 lengthwise strips. Cut other half frorn each end to within l/t inch of center, making 4 strip! on ea ch end. Lay this piece on frosted cooky after spreading "petals'·: overlap remaining strips to form flower. Press a slice of lime flavor roll into center after dipping in frosting. For fl ower box. cover a shoe box with green crepe paper. Fill with styrofoam and cover top of styrof9am with green crepe paper or shredded grass. Jnsert stick ends of cookies in styrofoam. LEMON BAVARIAN t envelope unfl1:1.vored gelatin i,'4 cup water Please do eat these daisies •. , • the flowers e re sugar cookies decorated with colorful pieces of candy. 3 eu yolks t ·t!blespoons sugar 2 cups milk 1 cup lemon flavor rolls, cut in 'k·lnc:h pieces 1 cup whipping cream, whipped Soften gelatin in water; set aside. Beat egg yolks and .sugar togethe r until lemon colored. Heal milk and flavor rolls togethtr over medium heat,, stirrinr con- stantly, until candy ii melted and milk it hot. On low speed of mixer, ·beat hot milk mixture into egg yolks. Return all to pan and continue cooking over medium heat. stirring constantly, until slightly thicken- ed, about 3 to 5 minu~s. Stir in gelatin until dissolved. Pour into bowl and refrigerate unUl partially set. Fold in wWpped ere.am. Pour into four 1-cup molds or one f.cup mold. Refrigerate several hours or overnight. To unmold, run 1 knife ll'OWld qe. Invert on serving plate. Place a warm cloth on mold and ahake to release. Or, place mokl in warm water for 5 aecond1 before invertin1. Mikes 4 servings. • Simple Flair saute corned beef slices quickly . on each side. until lightly browned. Remove to serving platter. Add cabbage to same sklllet : h~at quickly. tossing, about 3 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 serv ings. Serve on platter with corned beer. BAKED STUFFED TOMATOES 6 medium tomatoes ~ cup butter-or margarin! 113 cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon dr ied basil leaves l teaspoon salt l/t tc2spoon pepper I cup packaged dry bread crumbs Preheat oven to 375 dcgrm. Cut ~ Inch slice ·from the stem end uf each tomato. With spoon, scoop out a hollow, about incli deep in each. Arra nge tcmatoes in shallow blk· ing pan. In hot butter in skillet aaut. onion, parsley and basil le.aves 1 to 2 mlnutes. Add salt. pepper, bread crumbs; mix thoroughly with ~ fork. Llghlly fill lomato<• wlih 1luf· ling. mounding It high In r.tnler. Bake about 30 minutes or until 1lul· ling la browned. Makes 6 servlnga. POTATO DUMPUNGs ! pound! medium (>Ol1to<s Salt and pepper 2 eggs t cup unsifted 111-pUl'(>Ole flour * cup packaged dry bread crumbs v .. cup chopped JNlrsley \4 teaspoon nutmea Cook unpared pollto<s In bollinJ water, covered, unUl tender, about I> hour: Dtiln : cool 1llghUy; peel. Put potato<s througb ricer: tpread on paper towels tu dry well., Place in large bowl: to11 with 2,,. - teaspoons salt and pepper. MU:e • well Jn center ; break era• .:nto well . Sift % cup nour •·over ea:ga. Add bresd crumbs, pltlley 1nJ nutmeg. With hands, wort mlzturw unlil it ls smooth and boldJ logetber. Share inlo 15 eg-shlped dump. lings. Roll In rem1inln1 flour. ln 1 f•rge saucepan, bring about 2 quarts llghUy salted w11er lo boil- ing point; redutt ho1t. Drop In just enough dump;ings to eomlortably Iii in (>Ill. Boil &tnlly, uncovered, 2 minutes after the1 rbe to tht surface. Bruk one open to test for doneness. Cook ot.ben longer, ~ nec<SHry. Dtlin on paper towels. Serve hot with Sau<rbuten U ilellred. Serm I. • •• 28 DAILY PILD0 Quilting Conserv es . ;--' ~ _b ----~ Mama's • STORIES BY I.AURIE KASPER Of !tit 01Ur 11'1111 S!•ff Big ~1ama Preston waates little time, e~rgy 11ind m.ateri11i l. 11·, not that she's a big ecology buff or conservation advocate, although her fa1·nrite pastime does relate closely to lhf. natural en.vironment._il'.s just her way . This ~year-0\d "'oman blends her rt ....... ces into the crea tion Of beautiful, or iginal. hand·made quilts. Kime _<l! _which are on display in the Health Center at UCL \\1hen she isn't aclually quilting. Big lo-lama lher real nanie Is Eslher but the tag her grandchildren bestowed upan her has s1uck) is cutting oul or sewing together pieces of material for another quilt. And. if ~he happens to be tired or doing any or that. she 's probably piecing together 11 multi-colored and patterned housedreSs. KE EPS ACTIVt "(love to be doing something . I want lo be doing soniething all the time," she ex:· plained. In fact. even while talking, she seldom stops to explain a point or looks up from her work. Quilling is nolhing new 10 her. Her mother taugt11 'her the techniq ue when · she was just a girl. By the time she mar· ried in 1908, she bad 18 quilts , "brand new preuy ones." ll takes her just a week to qu ill one of her spreads but about two weeks to piece one together. "My pretty quilts. I design myself." 1he said. apparently most proud of her designs. Each one is lilied -dia mond, star, crown, turtle are just a f('w -and they are of any color -plain, pr int or 1triped . • the scraps from her quilting also. "She doesn 't throw an~hing 1w1y1" said her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Holme1, with "'hom she is living . "When she does thro"' some thing away, it must reall y be bad .·' STlllr\(i QUlLT She n1akes "·hat is called a :string quilt from her smaller pieces of mate.rial. Sha cuts these into small strips end sew' them tngether into a geometrical pattern. :\faterial 1\·hicb 1s too stiff to qu ilt she puts together as ;:i housedress. ~1ut:h Qf hrr v.·ork Is done by h.and. She has e1·cn sev.•n the hundreds of piece.! lo~ether "'ilh sma ll runhing sti tches. Sh.e "·on·r use any sev.·ing machine other U111n the old treadle machine her husband boui::ht her in 1917. ··1 don"t beliC'\"e I t'ould Je;:i rn to sev.· on an ('[eclrtc machine." she said. She can't explain . hnv.· she really bec;:iine so involve d in designing and nlak 1nf: quilt s. ··1rs kind of a gift with her,'' her d;:iughter explained . •·He 1(;od 1 didn 't gi1·e us all the sa me," her mother qu ickly added. ShP S(lmetimes uses a pattern t.o make 11 dress. Bui, she said. "I don 't we11r in churf'h "'hal I 1nake. \Vhat I make dnesn "t l(l(lk right on me." If someone ga l"e her the malerial for it, ho"•ever. she "'ill wear it to church "just once lo show I appreciate il." F'ISHI1'1G Actual!.\·. quilt ing ·isn't her fa vorite hob- b.1'. Fishing is. lf "i:: something she did a lot of v.·hen she v.•ai:: home in Texas. hut she had to make a con1promise lo do it. Af1er .~he was married. hrr husband decided he v.•::intrd to be a preacher. "I didn't wanl ;:i preacher." she :s;i id . ··1 told him if he let me fish, I'd let him prParh. ·• It ta kes just a week for Big Mama Presto n to qu ilt a spread. She does it simply because she likes to keep busy. ·Big Mama dOf'!sn·t waste m.::iterial. ~1 uch of what :she uses is remnants from other people "1 sewing. She uses most of 6u1 "even -.,..,hf.n she sji.ent a lot of lime f1sh1ng. she still was ab](' to make 18 quilfs fl)r nne woman as well as se veral others in just one year. · With Their Quilting ' / Indians Find Communal Success i First Woman f· 1 The American office o{ the Rhodes Scholarship Trust announced it has recei\•ed confi rmation that a Harvard gradu· ate studen t has been named th e first Ameri· ca n '"'oman to receive Named f or abo ut 600 \\'ahpeton- Sloux Indian 11·omen of ·Sout h Dakota, ~evh ing an old art form me ans n1ore th:in renew- ing thrir culture. represen lalivcs of the Office of Economic Oppci rhmity. The TracL p;Htcrn ha s hccome the symbol of !he rntcrprisf". \\'ilh blocks of four arro1\•heads 1>01111ing togrther. it is tr~dilional, yrl syn1bo\ic of ind iVidu als work i n g !oi:;:ethr..r. _ 1L1nc.1ns. en1plor1ncnl, new friends anrl rxrer1cn<'rs they ne ver drcame<l thr~··d lun'e. The "'omen <1rc ;in in trgr;i! parl or Trat1, a 1.:orn1nun;i! enlerprise 111hirh rnanufar- tures hand-quilted bcd~preads and pillnv•s ~ ll began in Scptcn1 brr with 14 \\.'Omen workini;: in the depressed rural northe ast por- tion of lhe stale. The arc11's 90 percent vncmpl(lyr11enl rate alone has forced man y peup!c to n1oi.:e a"•ay. South Dakota 1\'as one of the few st<ites reflecting a Joss of flllpulntion during the last census. Thirt.v p('rcenl n{ lh1<; loss rame fr om the area of Tr act, \\·hir h is n(lv.· the largr~t Pmployer of v.·omcn in 1he S!:lfe . Thr \"omen cul the v11rious inrli\'1dual p1rr(<; fnr the ri11111s 111th ~ sc1s.~11r~ hu1 rhrn rhc_v use a machine lo srw Lhcrn together. llA\"ll QUJLT EI) 11 is !he qu ih 1n~. hn1\·ever. \\hich rnilkcs thel r \1·nrk ,:n d1ff1ru ll nnd of such good qu;1J~r .1. \\'1th f11c in six stitches l!l !he inch around c;ich appl1quc. ii takes c1ghl 11·o men 11ork1ni: toget her for eight hnur.~ rn fsnish one of the simpler Q1111~. The 111os1 difficult pa1tcrn. ~·l nsa1r, rcriuircs 1.30.'i hours nf hand s1itchu1g. Rather 1h;in a filler or batl1ni:;. rhis one h11' lour la}rrs of precise-I.~ hind folded m;i1er1;:il fnr c;i1·l " J.OOO ·squa.rc bloc ks n up the design. f4_ch of the 10 pa1tc1 n.~ i.~ :1n lndia11 design nr inspired by regional trad1t1ons. They v.f.'re designed b.v Park B. Smith, a leadins distribut or nr linens ""ho wa1 asked ti) help by •Oil:S llHGlltl• 1111 £, Co.it Highw•v Ce1e~• d•I M•r~Ph • .ti7l ·l9SO e l•llll•l'l•tk•nl • Mtttt• Cll••t• n Yurt 111 Stlftt lec11i,.. ' OL-Of:R \\'01\IEN i\·lnst of !he 111omcn ol der . They joke about "" the young prick their l\'Om('n being ;ifraid lo their fingers or 1nar pretty hands v.• i t h callou~C's. The 1rork is sn h"rd on lhe fingrrs thal they can only \l'nrk for a fe\\' d.'1.l"S hcfore lhry ha1·e to take a frv• days off to rest. \Vhrn .s he li;1~ to take off. said FIOrcnce Scaboy, "! mi.~s ,,. ... __ the prOJPCI. H's someth ing !h('re In keep .vou bus~·." She 1nissrs it tno be-c<1usc of the lrirnds .<;he ha" 1n "de. One of !hcsr fri ends, Vivian i\larks. 1vcars ;i pin v. turh F:l.\"~, "Toi;?:cthcr. \Ve C;in ,\!;ikr 11 Jl:ippcn .' .. \\"r s11ck 111.r,rlhcr ;ind 1nake a go or i1 no inatrrr 11 h;1r rntnrs up... ~he ex· p!a111C'd. "This n1enns <1 101 In u.~. "\\le 11re lnd l11ns. U5uitl!,v \\'C h.111,e h;ick but !hi.~ ls \·cry i::ood ·· n I".' iil.'\STn ,, Tlfl\S ~hr rc11rrd fron1 her work in Prairie Star is one of a 11urs1ng hnrnc !his past fall \1 11h rl:1n~ only Ill sit al home. I 0 patterns in t he Bui thrn 1>hr Jnincd Tract ;i nd s1 ncr ti:i" 1ra1e1rc1 tn Tract collection of quilts. Sf>I rr.11 J-:;i .~!l'rn r111rs nnd l.11s Ang1·lcs, ail p!;1r<'" she ncl"er thnugh1 ~he 11·11ul cl \ 1s1t. lD dcmnn.srr;11c hrr 11·urk 1n pro· n1011nns of 1he quilts 11•hich RO, ____ _ L111drr th e \r;ide n:irne of llakntah Hnndcrafls. P1 lh111 ~ n n d brdspre:ids. 11 h11:h r'ltn~r 1n pricl" lrnm 225 1!1 $1 ,jflll. 11·111 be ;11•allable at n11bnl~(1Jl·~ ('\"f'n thouizh the 11ome11 ha1e re1t1r ned home 10 'ilOrk 11 1th 1hc1r friends. '"8t (llnol••tattt ( , "J;11h, 1Di" ) a:!:.jiJJ.'. - rit /.--' r;n~1h 1~tr ~ Cnr•r1 rrps I' A lllt1 , ~ (lfllt !St I , 11~ St .. 11 11~•t~ Sii Uf Uk Col!t M111 A full color film that Jets yoU travel with 11 "secret'' courier, worship with Russian· "underground'' belle'iers and share their )OY of 1ece1v1ng Bibles. See life in ,uss1a to<fa -meetits people. MOTION PICTURE YOU 'LL NCVER FORGET f First Baptist Chur ch, 107-W. Marquita- San Clemente, Wednesday, April 5 r:oo p.m. • ' • ~ ' ' I I I a Rhodes fellowship. A spokesman said Mrs. Joan Leopold {right). a l·larvard PhD candidate . in European history, had received the av.'ard. 1-le r parents live in Fl oral Park, N.Y. The Rh odes fellowship dif- fe rs from the scholar- ship. which is restricted to men. in that it is comparable to a facult y appointment-. -Regul11 r- scholarship winners are considered iiludentl. AnER EASTER CLEARANCE of ''spring ~ings'' • Daytime Dre11e1 •Long Dre11e1 •Formals •Pant Suits MATERNITY AFTER EAST,ER CLEARANCE Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. April 6, 7, 8 -1 SALE I OFF · /g TO /2 ~ MATUNITY IHO~S JU '"'' .t.v1., l1111t l•~h 1'111 c11.-. i "'•-1111, o''"" 1rt1111 ff Or•11t1, 0,1119• ( NO LAY-AWAYS . ' NU~IBER Et.EVEN FASHION" IS-1..A~'O NE\VrOr.T BEACH CALIFORN IA 92660. PHOi\1E 644·2252 • • * • * • • • • • *' • • • • • • J c 0 " p it a '· Di M ~i Or •I I -. Wodnrsday,~p-•11_5, 1972 _______ .J l>All V Pl~T 2:l 'A Real Man' Is Hard to Find DEAR ANN LANDERS : Psychologists say bolh boys and girls in our ~ociety need a strong 1nale imRge. I'd like to ·know -"'hat is a real nian? Dc-finitions differ sharply. 'I'eeny·boppers lhink a man is any 1nnle v.·ho tur11s 1he1n 011. ll 's the sex thing. . tl•.t~ - ~ .. •· .• ' ... , M!~eat ~~~al~v:t"0f~i~~h~~~ilti;;~,\~S~,~---i l{hf~~~~~ ~-~a~:~~·~-~:u-J::-yrrt~~·---~~ef~l!~~~~ I-di~~~ her~ .~.~~ding a cool The football hero, the hea\'Y"'E'l~h~ chnm· follO\\'S the chartered dress code or gives The problem: Dad told me yesterday ~~~· ~ muscle man. (Nev~r n~1nd that you a \Vink or throws you a kiss, but if he is going to reinarry. This nl<'ans y,·e'll l t'! r~Jm~~theB mu~~:eJ t~et 111 his hea!1 he's a Butch number and pl ays it strnighl be 'n1ovi11g into his new \\'ire's hon1e. He h 'd ~tt f:e t e~u 1 u a counts. A there is oo 1vay he cnn be figured . is~ excited about it. I'm sick al !he 'The ad~•rertis~g · indust y h d .1 As for the closet queen 1vtto made the thou:;: hi. I 11·ant to stay with my best to pron10te the nia~ily i~~::ig~11~s1 ! S\\'ilch, !here are h\•o possibilities. Either gra.ndparent~ 11•ho lii·e ~round lhe corner guy who '"ears this, drinks that. sports a h~ was a fairy princes!'! looking for extra until l gruduatc fron1 hJJ:h school .. certain brand of shoris, uses a specin l k~ck s. but no queen. or he's operat ing on . Da~ ~ould sto~ here every 1nor.nu1g on afler-sha\'e lotion and smokes the longest different currents-both AC and DC-in his ~:i~ Ii> \\Ork .. 1 could go to his place cigarette. which case he's skilled at the ganie and for din ner a fe11• times a "'.t>fk. I wish you Ann Landers \\"OUld-(.'() sends out no signals. Particularly is he Pleast', Ann. brl[l me win this battle. I up wilh a fe~ guidelines to .help the:~ not sign11 ling the. Boys in the Band :i_rn I~ ;ind ''.1° old to start O\'er. -.~O fused and the gullible. \Vhat. in your opi-b:t'<=ause the la~t thing he netds is lo ha,·e TR <\~"ISPL,~'.'\T . nion. is a real man?-ALL EARS his "'ifl' catch hiin -F'IStl \\'ITl l OF.All ~.T.: f ourteen a.ntt too old to DEAR ALL: A real inan can be fil'e F'EA'rt!ERS st:irt O\'l•r: ~..ook. J)oll, you II hu\·e a ba~ foot nothing and weigh 92 Pf!und _ 'f. J)EAR FISll: '\'ou ~ound as if \'OLl'rt nt lhr nf!\\ plntt'. llo"' do I kno"'- he's compassionate responsil'e ~o th'e u·ell "'ired iu to both "'orld§. 1·1i take Htrau~t yuu lo\(' 11·bere )-011 are. \Vrt ch needs or uthers dei>endable hon ()I your "'ord for It. for hi1.no1TO\\'S ('l)lnn11t'. _Therr "Ill l>e'-. forthrlghl , 58y~ what he 'mean~ran:d lett er 1n !he.re of spe.claLmterest lo you. ~eans what he says. is jlenlle. lol'ing. DEAR ANN LANDERS: J'rn a l·t-1·r<ir· g:1\·lng -and forglvin~ -has a sense of old gi rl with a serious prol>l~nl . ·~10111 ptrlonal wor th and can enjoy succ·t'SS in died three years ago and J)ad arlfl I hare others. J know y,·hnt a renl mun is n1anuged 1vith n housekeeper 1\·ho is n because I'm married to o11e. nice wornan. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'd likC' to comment on the letter rrom the Familv l\·lan \Vho ~1ade the Switch. ' I love this house. It's been llon1e tu n1e e\'Cr since I can re1nt>n11.K'r. It ren1 inds n1e or l\1om. f.ly school is the greflt~st. 'l'he kids arc nifty, r make good (.(radrs. It's 11nt ah1ays easy to recognizr \ovr, rspt•cia!ly the first tin1e around. Ac·qu:iin t yourself 1\ ilh tlif-guidt>llncs. Read Ann Larw:lcri-' honklet, "lll\•e or Se~ and 110111 to 'l'ell lhe Dirrerence." For a copy. 1n<1il 35 C't·nts i11 t·11u1 :.uid a long. i;tampc<l. self· addrC's:;ed t·nvt•lt1pe 1vith your reque st to this nt·11 sp:1p+:r \ol Ann Landers in care ur lhe DAIL)' PILO"f, Aut hor Adrienne Jone s (right I encourages young po et Kerry Rutherford with stories of her publi sh ing success. Spring Fling Styled A ~sistancc I~ague of l-l un1ing1011 Beach ~viii present it s annual Spring F'ling Fash· ion shO\\'. lhen1cd llolidays ,.\head, at 11 a.n1. Saturday, April 15, in the Santa Ana Elks Club. Outfits fro1n the league's thrirt shop and area stores \\'ill be modeled by members and Assisteens. Ready lo \Valk on lhe r amp are ~liss Lorraine \Vatson tleft) and f\'lrs. Robert ?i1u rrny. She Wrote Off Loneliness One <lay \rh<'r. Adrienne Jones \1'3S cleaning out her c l o s et . she sent the manu.script (or her first book to a publisher just to get it out or the way. It had already been rejceted '"'ice by 1 .... ·o d if fer en t publishers. so she had just put it in the closet :ind forgotten about it. "Si:c wee k s later t was surprised to get an ac· ceptance." she told an au- dience of children and adults in ~fariners Library. The Laguna Niguel poet and children 's author \1·as guest speaker for the a war d s presentation ceremony for the poetry y,·riling co n t e s t sponsored by the Newport Beach Friends of lhe Library. ~1rs. Jones tO\d the youths that she started 1vriting at the age of 7 and her first effort was a very short poem. "I was very very shy and lonesome," she said. "By writing. 1 wasn't as lonesome. ··1 started writlng wh_en I · Yt'ou\d to to the mountains in Georgia. My mother used to read a lot to us, and she read a lol of Poetry." D~ P~t~lJMuv ~~~ .. "{~~ ·To avoid disappolntment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and \vhite glossy photo- graphs to the DA ILY PILOT Women 's De- partment one \veek before the wedding. BORN JN ATL.A1''TA r-.trs. Jones was born in Atlant a and moved to Beverly Hills with her family "'hen she Y.'35 7. "I vt'rile "·hen 1 am happy and u·hen I'm unh::ippy,'' she told the young authors. "Yeu'll never be lonely .if you keep y.•riting. "I v.•rote my first poem about a baby r~bbit that I c;iught in our ynrp hut I lost the poem. I! any or you are in- terested in writing poetry, keep it and put it in a book." f\frs. Jones. v.·ho is the n1other of l\VO and grandmothe r of four, y,•rote her first book. "Thunderbird Pass," over a ty.•o-ycar period and it is set in the High Sier- ras. •ler other children's books are "Where Eagles Fly," "Ride the Far \Vind." "\Vild Voyageur'' and "Sail Calypso!'' She also has \'i'ritten rive books for preteens and two adult suspense novels. and her newest, ·•Another PI ace, Another Spring," is for young adults. She walks along the beach every day. summer and \\'inter, and enjo y s con- versation, good friends and reading. The author also said she likes visiting libraries and schools, talking \\'ilh budding young writers and children ~·ho simply enjoy reading. Her advice to the youn g poets y.•as : ''You go home and write more poetry, y,·hether you win or lose." Reeei\'ing onyx trophies £or first place in the contest. which was themed "1£ I Could I Would," were Gary Tegel, .Kerry Rutherford , Jim Ken- ney, David Hunsaker, Patrice Courteau and Andy Perkins. Poetry books \\'ere given to the honorablt mention win· ners, who ~·ere C e c i I c Sulzman, Alan Gaddi s, l\1onica Parks, Courtney ·Blackburn. Christy Nerness and \Vendy Baker. Special awards were given to Chris De Lorenzo, Enid Van Hoven and Ivy Hall. Pictures received after that time will not be used. .i.·or engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. II deadline is not met, only a story will be used. NOT A WRITER "I don't reel yet that rm ai----------------------------------1 \\Titer," she said . "Maybe ·w riters feel they're al ways becoming writers." For her book, "Sail. To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories. forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions \viii be ans\vered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321. Cal ypso!" she won the UCI Friends of the Library award in 1969. Mrs. Jcines and her husband, Richard, v.·ho now is retired, like the oul-0f-<loors and have been mountain climbing and skiing together. DIANNE BENDER Betrothal Revealed - ?.fr. and 1w1rs. Bruce ~1oson Bender of Balboa ha'ie an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Dionne ~1arlc. Bender to James K u r t Dillman, son of ~·Ir. and Mrs. Max Dillman. also of Balboa. The bttrot hcd couple nre graduates or Nev.'J)Ort llarbor 1ligh School and Rre attending Orange Coast College. •• IF YOU HAVE LONG HAIR ANO WANT A JOB, WHAT ·ARE YOUR CHOICES? 1. Get • heir cut, i1nd pleese' your bots. 2. KHp i1 long like you like it,· but not gel the job. 3. Come to Mell ie's to try • short mi1n '1 ~-1=-r =yous iiEP1 LoSiNc .. vouR HAIR, WHAT CAN YOU DO ABOUT IT? 1. Wear• hat. 2. Buy a pi1i r of tungl1s1e1 end pretend you're that fe mous movie stir. 3, Come to Mallie's to fry a m•n't wig or toupee. WE HAYE A NEW PRIVATE FITIING ROOM FOR MEN OHL Y! MEN'S SYNTHETIC WIGS flAJ HH WlG .... 129.tl NOW .lllghl, Cool, Str•leh C1pl , •••• ,.,,. ----· MEN'S HUMAN HAIR WIGS :.~~·:1~~~~.~ .~~.·~.~1.~~ .......... NOW 100'/o· Humaa Hair Toupe1'1 From $".'5 WIG SALON 250-D Eut 17th St .• HJIJgrtn Squirt Co1t1 Mesa · 5-41-3446 GIANT SWIM SUIT SALE Orlg. up to $23.00. $5 Newport Beach Fashion laland apcn late monday &. fri4q nl'11U. ~nday l U . ' \llllt;INlll 'S SNI P 'N ' STITCH . SHOPPE 3334 Ea st Coast Hwy. e Coron• def Mar Phone 073-8050 IT'S ALMOST SPRING WEDDING TIME M1y, Jun• •nd July 1•11m lo be th . pofJlller mo11th, for th e I do'1. fl l•11 •Mid, hnve your own ori9i111 I w11ddin9 90~~. t.hoos11 from l•c•, 1y1l1h, or 1mbo111d piqu•i, •nd ""' U ... Ip you, coo•din1!1 • 1imil 1r 1lyl1 i nd feb1ic. for brid•1m•id1 i nd flower 9 irl. We .,,.,e~'t lo19oll•n two import1nl p1opl11, the molhefl of th1 br11:le end groom w .. o t•n look 1m1rl fo1 the oc• t11ion in co1lum11 mid• fro'" lie•, tilk or Al11•ine, ell• h1ne•d with 1om11 lovely jewel trim. Mey we 111rv11 VOii 10011, J ACKIE P.S. ~h ye1, ":-' will h.lp you pl1n yovr honeymooll w•rd· robe 1n c.1relr~1, p1c~ab l, a nd no iron f1bric1. 20 F•1hlon hl•nd, Newport BHc..__:'phone 644-2525 271 Fortst Avenue, Legune Beach-'phone 494--6695 3 Day Special! BOUTIQUE PRINTS Rog. 1.79 yd. 45" Wide 144 (f. yd. PRIN TS .•• PRINTS .•. PRINTS .•• choose from an extraordinary col. leciion. Doin ty to bold, lorge or sma ll florals, geometrics , patch- works, stripes, butterflies, animals, and son:ie coordinates. Cool but opoque broodcloth we igh t, no· iron, Avril® ond cotton. Just righ t for blouses, d re ss es, shi rt s and skirts, even curtains for home ' camper or van. Ill YOUI lAN•AM l l lCAlD Ol MAITll CHARM ·- • . . . _.3'1<_:0;.:A;.:ll;.:V;.:P_:ll:::O:.:l _______ _:W;;t.'dritS<tAJ, •prJI 5, l 972 Diversified Programs Fill Agendas Sprln~ cleaning will be put otf by Orange Coast clubs .. ·hiJe topics from recycling to lnterJor decora1 ing !ill ageu- das. Progran1s on music, help- ing lht: blind, fashk>ns and a rumm;tge sale 11re scheduled. Mu•icians fi.1usic educators will be 1~----."no""'r "'Rt --agaltier ng o Soroptimi stJ and Rotarians at noon Friday, April 7, In the Riviera Room In If o t e I Laguna. Honored will be Jeff Foster. Thurston Junior High School ; Fred Stoufer, Laguna Beach High School; Donald Walker. Saddleback Communit y College, and Or. "1aurice Alllard, UCL Soprano Louise Frazer. L.1r- ry Gordon and members of the Irvine fl.1aster Chorale \viii p6lOlm:-- Tempi ~ Sharon Temple Sharon Sisterhood l'i'ill offer a wide variety of ' items for sale Sunday. April 9. through Tuesday, April 11, from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Odd Fellows Hall, Hun- tington Beach. Proceeds will go to a school buildJng fund . Blind C e nter The unique art work of blind and vis u a 11 y handicapped sludents will be on display Sunday, April 9, from I to 5 p.m. in the Blind Childrens Center, 4120 r<.1arathon Street. Los Angeles. t'i1rs. Bruce Gibson of the South Bay Alumnae or Delta ·Gamma is coordinating the art walk. Decorating Up-to-date decorating ideas and basic principles of design will be discuss ed by Mrs. Ell ie 1-lennessee in an eight week series of classes begi nning Afonday .. April 10. Sessions are ELLIE HENNESSEE available l'\'londay evenings from 7 to 830 p.m. and Thurs- days 10:30 a.m. to noon and 7 lo 8:30 p.m. Registration is being taken at the Sears, Roebuck and Company, Costa Mesa store. where the classes will be held. Women Vo ters Solid Waste, It Won't Go Away! will theme the April uni t meetings of th e League of \\/om en Voters of Orange Coast. '• Loc3tions incltide IU a.in., ~1onday, April 10, Great .Western Savings. La g una J.Jills; 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. April 11 , office of Virtue and Scheck. 'Newport B«laC:h, and 9: IS a.m., Wednesday, April 12, U n iversity United Methodist Church. Irvine. Others are 12: 15 p . m . \Vednesday, April 12, home or Mrs. A. M. \Vood, Newport Beach; and Thursday, April 13, at 9: IS a.m. in the home or i\Irs. David Gilbert, Corona del ~1ar. Monday Club Horoscope or Fashion will Iheme the Monday. April 10, fashion luncheon of the Mon- day i\lorning Club of Liguna Beach at 11 :30 u.nt. in Ben Dro~·n 's rcstaurunt, Sou t h Laguna. Officers will be elected. 1'he url section will gtither Thurs- day, April 13, at 10 e.m. in the home of ~1rs. A. O. Covin, Laguna Beach. A trip to Lan- caster is planned for that day: The bus vdll leave the Alpha Beta parking lot at 9 a.m. and Boat Canyon Safeway at 9: 15 a.m. Bridge section will meet at 11:30 a.m. r<.1onday, April 17, in the Laguna Hills · t'i1obi\e Home clubhouse. Philharmonic Upper Day Associates or the Orange County J>hilhnrmonlc Society will welcome members and guests to the eleventh an- nual duo-piano rnusicale at 10 a.m. r<.tonday. April 10, in the garden of the home of Mrs. Christopher Kitching. Performing will be the ~1hies. John F. Dea n, Ralph H. Deaver, Ralph W. Gerard, Ralph H. l~ilmer. Kitching, Rohert M. Saunders, Philip Schlegel and Otis P. Starkey. Fuchs ia s Paul Keasler will discuss preparing Fuchsia for a show Monday, April 10, at the 7:30 p.m. meeting of' the National Fucbsia Society, Costa Alesa- Bay Cities Branch . i.1 the American t£gion Hall. Cosra Mesa. The group will mark its 24th birthday this month at the meeting . TOPS TOPS C hapter 816 , Killybrook School, Costa ~lesa installed Mrs. Ted Feger as Career Capitalizes o-n Ta lent 1 ' UPI T1l1pl't0'9 Gloria Vanderbilt Coope r inspects her '-'Assemblage ." Phone 6424321 For c Weekend er lb Adve1·ti i.ng • • ' -· -,- Uy GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UP!) -Gloria Vanderbilt Cooper is making good. Rapidiy. she's becoming a business tycoon. turning her art i s ti c t a l ents in io money makers. I get the reeling from talk- ing with her that e\'en ir she hadn't inh erited those Van- .dcrbilt million~. she still would have been a one-woman suc- cess story. fler painting career she began as a ch i Id (she never had any forma l art !raining ) is the springboard for all the commissions she's now gelUng for comm ercial designs. Her latest v.·ork is an :issemblage. her fi rst work in this mediun1, for I.he nev.·ly cfccoratcd Charles of the Ritz sr1lon on New York 's fabulous 57th Street. J1,1rs . Cooper's done collage for years and ex- pla ined the· difference in the two art forrns. Collage Is paper or fabric stuck on a surface nnd is almost flat In appearance. Asse1nblage is selecting ·real objccl s that carry out a theme -in this case. a beauty theme \.1.'i!h an infinite variety of related items framed in a l;1r~e. shado\11-box \\"all hang- ing. lif'r v.·ork in collage aroused so much interest she did a book a couple of years ago on the subject., Then. she said, - she bega n to get letters "from just about every state in the Union" asking for help on particular coll age ideas. Result: She now ha s lied in with Jiallmark Cards to do three collage kits for the do-it- yourselfer, plus a collection of \vr it ing paper, greetin g cards, gift wrappings, notes and note pads, gift cards, scra pbooks, address books, and even• jigsaw puzzles. And s h e designs for Bloomcraft, \.\'hich makes home funishing fabrics. _ Afid st all this. 1'.frs. Cooper goes right on painting. Her first one-woman sho\v was 20 years ago at the Bertha Schaeffer Gallery in Ne w York and she's had numerous gallery e x h i b i t s since. No\.v. she's preparing for a one-won1an n1useu1n shO\I', her third in ;i museum. in June :1t the F'ine Aris Center al Ch e e k wood . Nashville. Tenn . lt'll be a Gloria Vanderbilt retrospective including some of her \\IOrks as a child. To do it, she and th e museum wi ll ha ve lo bo1TO\V hack from the owners many of her paintings. which have sol d to the likes of f\.1rs. Robert F'. Kennedy and designer Adele Simpson. lier n1anager said t h e crayons go for $500 and up to $2,000, the hlghest priced oils at SS,000, and collages up to $5,000. c '" wr ll:ISIRYI THI RIGHT TO LIMIT 9UANTJTllS L president. Other offlcen are Sonna Lewis, and the Mmes. Frank Stert>i, W i 11 i a m Humphrey and Joe Bragole. A1eetlngs are Wednesda y evenings from 7:30 to 9. Chapter 1261 of Fountain Valley chose ~1.rs. V i o I a Mitchell as queen-of-the-year. ~ther division winners were Barbara llatalski. J u n e Sowinski, Denise ~1cArther, Babs Raley, and Elizabeth McCrellis. New officer& are J u n e Sov.·inskl , leader, and Nancy Nelson, Ginney Scherer, Carol Sonza and Babs Raley. Bake Sa le The Auxiliary of f\<lission Community Hospital, ?\lission Viejo "''ill sponsor a bake sale from 10 a.m. to S p.m. Satur· day, April 8. in the Laguna Hills Shopping C e n t e r. El Toro. AFS Auction Objec ts d'art. per f u m e je\velry and new cloth ing \l'ill be on the auction block at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 8, during a benefit planned by the Uni High Adult Chapter o f American Field Service. The multipurpose room of University High School. tr11ine. will be the setting for the event. v.•hich \viii feature auc- ti oneer Shern1an Crane. Coffee and foreign desserts v.·ill be served . Harbor Vi ew A v.·orking 1neeling has been planned by the llarbor View ~!ills Philharmonic Committee for Tuesdny. April 11, in the Corona del r..1ar home of Mrs. Rnhert C. J\lcLcan . Plans \\'ill be finalized for the con1mittee·s major benefit function set for ~1ay 6. and ne1v officers elected. CHOC An April Shower of Fashion v.•ill fall on members or Chocettes, Ju~!or Guild of Tres Osos. Children's Hospital or Orange County, Saturday, April 8, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the r<ifission Viejo Golf Club. Chocettes will m o d e I fashions from the \\'et Seal of Laguna Beach and Bonnie 's of Mi ssion ViefO:-~~ - PAM CAPUTO Engagement News Revealed Mr. and ~1rs. John J. Caputo or Huntington Beach have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter. Pam Caputo to Ki1n Stevenson. The betrot hed courle are seniors at Edison High School. Parents of the f u t u r a bridegroom are ~tr. and Mrs. Bill Stevenson ot Huntington Beach. c '" J_ • • • ·\ -" ''The care and feed.ing of superstars (and future superstars)n By Mrs. Jerry West Jone West hos one ofrheworld's i-'-"'' great othlelos, plus three junior· edirions, to keep well-fed ond heo lthyond in the pink. . _She's learned o thing or two doing that, And she's put 11 oil into o lively 36-poge illuslroted boo klet. There are good ideas on nutrition, exercise anti how to eat right plus recipes and excerpts from "A Wife's Guide to Pro ' Boskelboll" by Jane Wes! ond Michael Rich IViki ng Press). Y~u con get your free copy pf Jc;ine West's brochure by sending the metal end from a can of Sunkist frozen Or?nge Ju ice to Sunkist Growers, Inc., P.O. Box 720, Ontario, Colifornio 91761. And if the brochure is delightful, 1he orange Juice is more so. Aher all, ifs Sunkist OrongeJulce tho kind mode fr om eating oranges. The kind Jone Wesr serves to help keep her big man healthy. . -' . • :I • • ' ' u D T II DI Roi Ch !§1:;1 . . , 1---m-~ I PILOT-ADVERTISER N Wtdnrsday, Aor/1 5. 1972 USDA Choice Bttf Delicious & Flavorful · ·Tops For A Pot Roost llado Cut DISCOUNT PRICIDI lb; !!~~!~~5so~oast i-99c Choice Beef Chuck ' Beef R'1b ~teak '"'' """' '"' $J°' _ _ ~ _ ll.S.DA Choic• _,ft, --_- Top Sirloin Steak .~,~":". ... $1" Boneless Roost .~':;::';'..., ,. $1" SAFEWAY FIRST QUALITY SLICED BACON 2.J,, $145 1-1b. 73c pk(. Pk&. U.S.D.A. Grode ''A'' Plump and Ttrtcler ldeol for Borbecuing or Pon-Frying Too. Under 2112-Pound DISCOUNT PRICEDI lb, Beef _Sito rt Rib.s u~'ri.'.t~. _ 11 48' Pork Steaks Fres~ E~s1ern 79c lean 81111 (u!S t•.: Pork Roost Frtth P.c"ir; Style 59c fos1ern Grmn·fed l'i. DUBUQUE MISS IOWA SLICED BACON Farms' -Orlu1r'1lowa l·lb. 69C low Price! Pkt. ~~~~~--=~Oktounf'.-~~~__;:, . ~ ... : EMPRESS Pritll PRESERVES Select fruit Fl•vors Old fashioned Goodness! -\'o. $ 49 '-;· ~---'-- CHIFFON TOWELS AT large Size, Vine.Ripened f lbs. ' .. ~ "' . ".. .,. ·.·. ~: ~ ~~--·· : -~-.;·.~~·. ::~~ '•1'.~:~lil~ ., .·;;;)' '; -.;:~: . /~;'~~~;::~,:~~: >·:~ :··~!~ ~;. >t· '<---·~,'{:·.-~··· < ;-',' • • •' . , . ..,. '-~-./ <-. l .. {.;:"' .. -·... , ' ._· ..... \'\ t' . ~: i~~~ S.nift! ~~~ S1t11•1tio• :;:; ---~:~: .. ~ ldffl to: :;,; I Wednesday, A J:J~ll .S. 1'172 DML Y 'PILOT :JJ U.S.D.A. Choice BHf Flavorful & Juicy ldeol to Po n·Fry - Sofewoy Guaranteed! Full Cut-Bone-In lb DISCOUNT PRICED , ldeol fo r Pon Fry· ing r~ ~rl}i!ing !1:~9~~~6~m~~-ak ~ l 5 9 ~s~~~.~~~d~~~1~~~, .. ~ 139 U S.D.A. Choice for Broiling Cut Rila Bonelest Steak ut:\.'r;:,;·; .. , '',~" $1" _ ~mall lamb Chops_ '(;l._i , sl'~ _ Sirloin Tip Steak "~;::" ,. $)39 Lamb Shanks ,:~:h,!~~:, "· 69' Family Steak •• ~:.~:'t,., 11. $1 29 Regular Ground Beef ,,,;",:;i,,. ,. 69' Veal Steaks "".zr:.::"' "· 98' Jimmy Dean Sausage ~::i 87' Gourmet Shrimp ,'.';;;; ::: 51" Fishsticks ~:.'.'~~ '!~'. 84' ... 99' ALL BEEF FRANKS Safeway 71 C Quality Gvaranteecll I·"· Pk1. Pork Chops Rib End c,,, "· 19' Sl ·ced Bacon ,., •. , ""1145 I ,..,, ,;,., "•· Leo 's· sDicv Bttl . Smoked Ho.., l-Or.350 • Drotd 6ttf •Dork Tur,py r).&. Pork Sausage '~.7:~;;:· 11 59' Sausage '°'~ovV'"olo<O<J HI. 85' i2·1b. Pkg.~ 1.67} R•l_I Mealy and Tender Always -Safeway Fully Guaranteed 3-Rib Cut DISCOUNT PRICED! 11 lustrat~d World Encuclopedia :~n~~2ft... voU11e1 for only . ~ now on 1111 .•. buy Ii volume a week , •• volumes 2·1S. $1.99 each ~----·<:::Oiito11nt~------ MJB COFFEE Rich & Robusf-'More Ffavorfull SUPEI SOFT~ LARGE SIZE __ -BREAD 'AA' EGGS j , .•. ..,), Mrs. Wri1ht's-ln Whitt or WhHt Cret1m gl tilt Cro11 ''l•Klt--FNs•• ~ DAIRY-DELI. AT DISCOUNT I SWISS CHEESE Safeway Big Eye $ J 12 In Random Wis. lb. Lucerne Cream Cheese ~/:: 3 7' Lucerne Com Tortillas Shady lane Butter ~';}.! '"· 18' 1! 12 .... 81' Ct•. SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! Pr°'" 1!1tct1n "l1c'"H4 Si1!•iJ D•ltG••fl WHISKEY Cold Brook-Smooth s399 Blended-SO-Proof · Quart '-~~'~"'!£~ "!449 Old Calhoun Bourbon i~ "" $429 Fidelis Brandy ~~~:;, "'" $3" Kavlana Vodka :~ '"" $3 29 -BAKERY BUYS AT DISCOUNT ' . ' Beech-Nut Baby Food ~~,1:ii~~ · Nu-Macie Peanut Butter ~;~·· 79c Lucerne Evaporated Milk' Baggies Storage Bags Forf:;;09 Gain Detergent , Ken-1-Ration Do"g Food Nu-Macie Mayonnaise Till 17C Cu Pkf. 35c 1125 ~hr. 97c Pk~ Jl\>·IL 15( ''" Guart 62C Jar SAFEWAY 1011\.lD WATER • Drinkin g C or Deionized Gallo11 ' 1 ~D-'"· (( .... -. 8 k 8 ·1 :·; a t, 01 , :::: -. ... Fry or Muhl m ~~:JV'.._ ANGEL-FOOD CAKE TO{)JHPASTE· 9 .?i~~NGE JUICE . "" ...., I ORANGES 8 1'.99c ~ large Size .Novels. Ill ~ ,, Crisp Carrots "J;;:::,1 2:; 29' I Hot House Cucumbers .. 29' Suwflower Seeds :i:: 49• PO TIED MUMS ~:,,oed $1 '' 1·11. ht . INDOOR PLANTS ~ ... rfod $3 Vorif!l+es 99 . ~ ,.,, ~* Grapefruit 6 S 1 [ Ruby Red. Ideal for Breakfast b. H Brown Mushrooms .. 88' fil Cheny Tomatoes ,., .. 39c ~ lettuce •Ro~r:~;:~C'hoice 2t1r25c ~ ... INDOOR PLANTS e~:~~ 99c .~ ,,, . ·ORGANIC COMPOST s.1 ... , $139 ,,... ' 1 ~·C1. rt. Mrs: wrigh t Fresh 39c Baked -It's Delicious! 1Z·IL . SW. eet Rolls .... w,•h•'•'""'"''" 39' Cmnof'l'IOll,Ap!*C111nomot1 pq-, Sk I rk B -d '"""'J"~·-0o~3 · .. •·$1 y G rtl lGht & Pt t1t1 Style l1ml F-sh Donuts M", w;qh,.. "•· 39' t W Boktt'I Ooten It \) w;th Gordo! -Plos 1!:: ( COLGATE 73 MFP Fluoride. Style Hair Spray ,,':"' Savage Anti-Perspiront Excedrin Tablets ••;:,~ .. Norfonns SupposJtories fl" 59' tu l l -tl. $1" Silt Ill. $1" ti Ill Ooolity-Flosh· 6.01• 23C frozen Concent rate C11 Banque.t Cookin' Bag Fried Onion Rings ~~ Grapefruit 'Juice ~ l·h·27• "~ i:: 33• ~::-23• Bel-air Wattles 1 . 33:'C- Premium Quolity Fr.ozen ~if: P•IClt-t••tCTIVI IN LOS ANGELES & ORANGE COUNTY (fXCIPT CATALINA) . . . ' • 32 CAI L Y PILOT P-T -Gro·ups • Style With Fashion r tdttor'.s .'\'nlf' A r o/!lm11 dt vortd tn fou11roi11 \"o l· lt.IJ. Hu11t1n"1on B to' c >i. Ottan V1t111 nnd S r o I Btoch Sc:hoo/ 01.~1nrt f"lr· t rlt·fl'Ofhr r nrgrJ111tot1on.s w•/I opptar 111 rht DAILY PILOT Pa rh u1Ptlc. /nfor· 17Ultl011 n1usi bl' rrctived bu Mrs.. Ct!brrt, Tur11Qu1i, ~671 i\ta n.orum Dr1t1t, Hunt· 1ngton Beac/1 bw .S p »1. Thursdby for pu011co1ton \\"tdlltSdll~) arr the ~Imes Lnrtn Lam· mtr•. pre~1df'nl : <'harl"'S Rtt\ P!I, G~rj.t' Blank 11.nd Dornth.:i Kl"nntd\', \'Ir r prP~tdent~; "'1!Him Oa\ 1~ rind Pn ul Du g m n rt , sec r et a r i t' s ; J\'nrm11n Heyden, treasurer : J11mr.~ Powers. a ud 1 l or . ;inrl Vt1illlam Chapman, h1sJ.or1an. Speakers at the meeting werP A m er i c a n Field Service s1udents sflend1ng Ed1~on, Fountain Valll'y and Hunl1ngtnn Beach II i g h Schools. Council don;ited sin tn lhP. American f' i e 1 d Sf"rVJrl' chapler at f'SCh nr lhP 1hree hi~h sc hoo ls and tnntributf'rf SIOO In Dollars for Scholar-$. the Huntington Be<irh t:ninn High School District scholarship fund. Hun tin gton Un ion Cou"ncil PT A fllr1. Ulrin Lammers Pres1r:len1 REPORTS : Nt'A' o i f 1 ~ r r s electtd at council meeting Superintendent Parent Council ~1rs. J8me1 Ackley Presidenl CO(\-li'\<; LP: ~1 e et in g Jnct1v1dual Nl"tcis in Special Prni;:rarns is program tnp1c a l grneral meeting \\'erl· _ _nc:sda,v... April 12. al .9:JIJ a.m. in founta in \'alley Sch()OI. REPORTS ; At <1 r ec e n t meeling, plans were f1nah z· ed fnr a calendar salt , unit prPsidents reported on cu r· rent activities and t h e nnmlnatJng com millet pre - fiented a slate of new nff1· cers. . Crest View PTO ~lrs. \\'alter Large President CO:-O·lJ i\"G UP; Oruit abuse at· t1on ('nmm1llet: will mter in srhool lnnight 111 7·JO anrt ,·1e"· a film on drugs enr1tled "11 :59." Special guest!! "'1:1 include l\·layor and ~1rs. C.eor_ge ~IcCracken. Public is urged to artend . Cnm· mittee is supportin~ Oce11n View School DistriC'I and the city nf tluntinglnn Be11ch 1n efforlS to obtain a fedPral grant through lhf' LR"' E n f o rcemenl Assistance Administr::i tion t-0 finiince a · drug abuse pre vention pro- gram in the schonls ;ind pro- fessional cnunselin~ r o r troubled fa n' i ) i e s . Cnm· mit lee also plans !.o wnrk for increasl'd local recreational facilities tind (() k e e p residents informf'd of their lel':islators' efforts In help combat the drug problem Toe-tappin ' Tune s Dime-a-dip dinner is seheduled in school Tuesday, April 11. from 5:30 to R:30 p.m. ~1usic 'vill be provided by \·iva, a group hcadrd hy eighth grader Javier/ Escov eda. Hccipcs for fnorl:{ served at the dinner l11 ter will he <·ompiled into a cookbonk to be snld as a rund-rai.~j ng projec1. FurthPr informal inn can .be obtainr'1 by contacting Mrs. Robcrl Dembrowsk1 at 842-4174. The hands of lhe clock \viii be turned back at 7:30 p.m. Friday. April :ll . \\"hen Hope View PFO stages an old -fashioned minstrel shO\\'. \\'arming up for a routine are Brenda Gregory and ?w1ark Bergeron . who ,,·11! be among those on stage at Golden View School. Coo rdinator is l\1rs. Stanley Savt'yer. Fulton PTO ~trs . J:.imey .Ja cobseD President CO:\IJNG UP : Spring Festival \1·iJ! be presented by the unit You r Horo scope Tomo rrow Pisces: Speculation Not Wise THURSDAY APRIL 6 By S''DNE'' Oi\1ARR ARfES fi\1arch 21·Apri1 191: ,·ou are pushed. ur.l{ed in many directions. Forces tend lo ht 5canered. TA URUS (Apri l 20-i\lay 201: Look behind S('('.nes. Be subtle. Don 't re 11eal all .vou kno\\·. r.E~11NJ tl\-lay 21-.June 20 1: i\T!sunder srand ing s arise if ynu are too intense. Study Tauru5 message. DegreP of re~tr11 int is necessary. Some exhibit lrndency lo dehberately mis· qunle ,\'OU. Do so me quiet. personal in,·estigating. Get fart.~. CA1\'CE R 1.!11nf' 21 ·,Jul.r 22 1: Lie lo"'· t.·lainfain profile y,·hich is opposite of obvious. Con!rac1ual obli_i:!atinns re- quire review. Fam ily member h.:is constructive sug,11es1ion. Lf.:o (.July 23-Au~. 22 1: Soft· sell 1.;e1 s resul!.~. Sludv C;i ncer n1cssage. Don'! attfmpt to (orre nr push views. Friendly persuasion ls best policy, \"JRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 l: !\1 i.~cue now could cosl money. Spank Spoils Learning Ge t \'alue straight. Know "·h;it you want -a n d determine its Y.'Orlh. Assume responsibility. If ~·ou do, re11·a rd Y.·ill be forthcoming. 1 LIBRA ($(>pt . 2.1·Qcl. 221: By JERRY HENRI' FR ESNO 1UPl1 -Padrllin~ or humiliati ng school children lo discipline thl"m ht1r-;in adverst effecl on thrir .i"bit1ty lo learn. a FrPsnn State Collegt psychology orofessor bel!C'\"CS. And 1,1rhile Dr. Alan Bun on dnubts much can be rlon e about morl ifying disci pline.ti, ~urh as s111ndin;:! a rhild in the corner. hi' dot~ bf'l ieve cor- porll"I pun1~hm·cnr ~hou\11 be our l;i"ed in·Cahforn1a Schools and 1.~ he11rt1ng a rampa111:n lo Sl"t 1ha1 ii 15. A~ 1h,. J;,y, s1<1nrf" no"'' there ls nci prnh1b11fon ttKa inst cor· por1JI pun1<1h mtnl of school chLld 'tn txcept tn a few dis1r1r1s Y.htC'h ha1 e blinned it, he said. SEE.< HOPE Bur. ht! sees hnpr for passage of a bill by A5~rmblvman Alan Sie.rot,y (0·1..os A i 1i1.U e s ) 1 which would ou1h1\\' 1tle prac· Uce 11nd his group ,. c:alled End Vlol(!nce AJ!11111~1 1 h e Ntxl. Gtner111ion, Is drumming up support throu1h Jec1ur~s Tbt t11k1 arl" almt'd et demonstratl na through actuol evldenct thlt ch1ldrtn "ho ha,·e..... sustained the most punishmr:nr do rhe poor,.st in ~rhonl. he sr1irl. "EvidenC'P sho\\•s children in ju,Pnile hall, for instRncr. are 10 fact those childrrn who had Slj?nifif'::intly morP punish1nent that lho.~e ch ilrtrrn 11Jho are do inJ: 11'cll in school.·· he said. But1on also object s 1 o humili a!ing forms of cnr· rectiog rhilrircn suC'h a~ the pracliC'!' 1n somP Frf'.'sno f"lement11ry schools of -fnrcin,I! rh1lrlrtn caui;:h1 1:1lk1n,1E in !he r11fPteri11 to stand on the stage 1n frnn1 of 1hr otht'rS f\'E\\' VALUE.Ii\ '"II seems thf' values of ~nn1f' of lhose 1n lhe school sy111em arl" .~u('h 1hal !hey bclif'IC let1in1? thr ch1lrtren tti lk. ror insrancP. "' 1 11 rnu.~hroorn 11nd lead ! o 11ntirC'hy." hr s 11 id. "Bu1 psyrhnloe11•1111.v I think the reverse i~ rru". '"\\'e ciin h<':i1 or lri11hten !he IParn ln.it cunosi l)' ouL of a child and the.-puntshn1ent ap· proach. '' "Ra~icl'tll,v C'hlldrcn want to p!Pase." hr contend~. Bui ~uuon sa1rl childrtm \\'ho art paOdled nr bumlll11terl J0511 lbel r respttt for lttarn1nc "and 1chool becomu a dull grind rathPr th:.i n lhl" exciting experienre it can ht." Rut1nn. 4fi. 11ho has three children of hi.~ 011·n. also is a firm brliever in sparin~ !he rod al hotne hut admits "lhPre Don"I hani;: on In proposition that has been finished. \\lind up a (fairs; fie loose ends. Aries indh,irluar could play prominent role. !\1ake clea n break. Don'I chase stock -f)r person. ''ou "'"ill comprehend . SCO RPIO !Oct. 2:1-Nnv . 211 : i~ no y,•11y to legi!il11te p:ircn1s. ·· Still ht' believes a ban on P11r nff jnDrney. Chec k :;tatpn1rn1 ~ 1nvoit•es. Avoid spankin.1: in srhnnl \\'ill lend to jumpinK to rnncl usions. Some rliminish thr practice at home. relative5. ne ig hbors are quar- relsome. A new start is in or- f1n11: ir .vnu avoi d premature "For so long we h:i ve said ;iction~ ~n is in picture. * ·sr;irP thP rod 1111<1 spoil the SAG rrrARIUS {Nov. 227 cfuld' 1ha1 parents an rf -Of>t. ''I Snnl' fri ends ere 11pt lO art-in unslahle m:1nner1 SPARE ROO leachers h n ,. r ('TICouraged C-A PRICORN iDec. 22 .. Jan e<ich o!hf'r In pun i 5 hi n g 19 1:. Logjam is broken. You chilrfrNl " he ~:iirt . can make progress. There will Yet hf' asserts th;;it in be com p an Io ns h ip and :ri;rhMls u·hirh de-emphasize laughter. family dispute can bt settled-if you apply light pun1-'lhmen1 children do not touch. Don'I chide. cajole nr 1lrrsen1 diM'ipli11e problc1ns. insist . If flexible. you get wh11t Runnn said he became in· you drsire. ''olverf in 1hr drivr to !'nd cnr· AQUARfUS t.ll\n. 2fl-~~eb. poral pun ls hmen! in schools 1R 1: If you don't knoy,• y,·hat lo "'hile writin(o! hi~ f1rsl. book, rlo -dn nothing. Me;ins recep- "The Auth~nln Child ." five attitude will re11uJI in solu· He currenlly is working on a tion of apparent dilemm.11. new book entillcd "Offspring PISCES (Feb. 19-March 201: AepolntPrt To Death." Not wise now to s~ul.11te. Butlon eX"plalnC'lt the till~Vou re~u re 11ddff~>nal fn. comP.s from !he Old Testa!· rorm11fion. Gemini and Vlr(n ment. pcrsnns !igurt: promlnenlJy. "To me 11 m('itns children Ask que.s1ions. Don't be put off ag:iln~I "'hnm punlshmtnl IS bv e~· .. sloni:. Pin down racl1. practiced ar" sentenced to Flnd reasons: Look beneath death of !ht! mind " he said. surrace indic.atioru. I ' J Saturdav. Apr LI 8. from noon to 5 p.m on lhe school grounds . Fea1urefi w11J be gAme booths and varinus contests 1nl'lud1ng tug of · war. sack race and relay r11ces. Refreshmenl!I "'ill be sold. School youth grnups will m:in Lhe g11me hoo!hs :ind use procefl'1s lo · aug- ment their club treasuries. Unit will staff the food bnnths and cte \·nte proceeds 10 purchase or B ~ift for the school . , . i\lembers will gather ;it noon \llectnesday. April 12. in J P r i co 's restaurant 1n Huntington Beach for a social hnur and lunchenn. Horbo ur Vie w PTO ltr.s . .J\ing Cooper Jr, President CO~l'IG l:P· Lunchenh and f;i~h1nn shoy,• y,•J!l he presented hy the uni t \Vedn@sday. April 19. in the Hur.t1ngt on Har boor Beach Club. Social hour is scheduJ. f'd at 11 a.m. fn!lnY.'ed by luncheon at 12:30 p.m . Meodow Vie w PTO 1''ed J!'lnf'!i President REPOR TS Officers elect e<f al unit meeting are the ~Imes. l'l la ry Z.:ingge r. pre!iidenl ; Du11ne Cnle an'1 C r ;i i I:! Car1tr, \ 1ee presidents: Rill Qu inton, se<'retarv: Larrv r n1nerant1 .. treasurer; (!Rf~ Aedard. historian. and Jn .r 1\IC'Gu ire, pRrliamen1ar1an. Don E!ster \1•ill S erl"e as auditor. S1uden1s pre.<:en ted ;),·11. ;i play nn dental h~1g1ene en· y './11J titled "The Tooth , the \Vho'.e • Tonth and Nothing But 1he Tnnth" Direct or "'llS .\ilrs. They' J./ Mcl.uirf'. and 11.i:.<:i~t ing l\'ith I I ---~ ' eni:tumPs were the i\lm es, "('nle. Paul Brirli;:man, Quin· ton and John \'nsherg . Select girts' choir also perrormed. Uni! 1·nted 10 donate S.150 for materials for the learnin,g center and members toured 'fhe tables \1ill be laden \\·it h food , promises Crest \"ie\\" PTO "'h1 ch "'ill serve a dime·a·dip dinner Tue~day. April 11. from 5 30 to 8 30 p.m. \Vait1ng for serv· ings are Becky Ehman and .4i.dam Buder \\"hile ~lrs. \\'alter \\'. Large presides. the cen!er. Tomuro PTO 1\lrs. Chris Schneide r President C0~1JNC : L:P : T ;i mu r a ' s CreRlive Talent nn Para<fP i.~ lhe lilte of the fa shion shO\\' scheduled .Thursday. Ap ril r:i. at 7:30 p.n1. in the m u I I i p u r p n s e rnom. Fea1ured \\'Ill be fashion s crea!ed and modeled hy 1nnthers a n d daughters. Arlmission is free. Drav:in g \\"Ill be conducted f o r handmade items. with prn- C'eeris going to the un it's scholarship fund . Fashion show cha irman is ~1rs. Fred Fautch. "' After-school Discrimination DETROIT (AP • -Some nf !he \1·nmen ('ftlpln~·rs at 1.e.ner:.il ~·lntors' Ruick p!:int lhriught !he C'ompany htid car· rred equ:ili!y and male·f£>m;ile 1ntc,2:raLLon 100 far ferrnt!y \\·hen the~· sported :.i g11:1rct"s unHnrm c;;ip in the ladies ' room. The cap. il turned nut. belonged to a female 1.ra1ch- m11n, The inr1denl underlined the new role being playtd bv "·omen in wh<tt traditionally ha\'e been male JObs at GM J - 1\ Buirli spokesman said that the pla nt's watcb .,.,·oman does 11rtuan.v the same 11•nrk as thr male u•atchmen, v:nrk· ing thr s;ime hours. including thr n1~ht shif!. She :ilso is adept at the art of self-defense he ;idded. \\'omen al (;r-,1 r1lso ha ve m<l\·ed into the previously a]]. male fields or eni:lineering and induslria! adm1nistratiCln in greater numbers thii; year than ever before Although established & 0 ~I ' . • • • I . . ' / 0 • St. JoAchim students \"ill exchange un1forn15 for ne'" spr1nr styles tomorrow during a fas hion show luncheon in !he ichool hall Preparing to model togs from Humply_Du J)lply Child ten's Shop are Richard Soza and Chrt>SY Steinman, who are receivJ ng assistance Crom ~lrs. ;esar de L.an cellott1. I . 1 I • Erased yea rs ago. Gener:.il l.1ofnrs Institute harl gradualed nnly one wnman up tn li st year, y,•hen t Y.•o wnmen were in th1 grariuat1o n class. Thl.~ yrrir. 27 yo un g ~·omen are enrolled as regular students at thr 1nstilute. Ano the r i~ enrolled in 1 special prep<iratory program designed In upgrade a student's ski lls in m11th and science so i;he ma y enter th e regular curriculum. The i r num bers are expected to in- crease. Funds Raised (Editors Nore : A colu mn de11nted to Neuiport Btoch, Cn.~ta i\1e.~n . Laguna Bea.ctl ond {'.1 iss1011 Vil'j n partnt- ll'orhr r oroo11itotion.s 101ll opprnr 1u the DAILY Pl LOJ' t nch wef'k. 1-nfor· n1orinn rnu,,t be rtcr 1vfcf by tl1tt l)lnmen's dl'port· mP11t or A1rs. Ga red Smith, 1746 CPn tl'lla. Ploct . New- pnr t Beach by 5 p.m,· Th.ursdo 11 for pub/1cotion \Vednesdny. l College Pk. PTA Mrs. Robert ~1arold President. COM ING UP: Family roller skating party from 6:30 to 9 p:ni. ~1onday. Apr il 17. al the Hrtrbor Roller Rink , Tickels at $1 fnr adults and 60 cent~ ror childre11 will be sold from 12 to I p.m. each da y next. wePk . Chai rman rnr the event is Mrs. Chris Teregis. CM Hi gh PTSA ~trs. Carl Rntman Pre11ident COMING UP: Plans for lhe upcoming rummage sale ~·ill be fin ali7.td at board meeting al 9:30 11.m. lomor# rnw in !he faculty dining room . St . John Aux. ~frs. Anlhony Becker Presidenl REPORTS: A profil of 12,32!. was reali1ed [rom I b t mot her-d.11ughler f ~sh i 0 n ~how. Proceeds will be uaed to help defray ~chool cosls •.. 1\-1rs. .Joseph Schulist, vice prtsident. announced that Jrnicph Jiminez and Patrick hfcNamara placed second and third in the city· "'Ide fin11ls o( th e anti·theft pa.~ler contest. • i l \ < c I I b r d • r r • d r I p < l ' --· c I r 0 t p q d r I t l • I ~ d • DAILY PllOr I); Convenience _Co_nf_u_ses ~Ch_oJ_e_s-te_r_oJ ~consc-ious ~Dieters ' NE\'l YORK (UPI ) -For source or vegetable oil or the and pasta mixes, breading in sorne c1tse,.,, it is. perlOn!' on a fat-controlled, amoun t used in many prod ucts mixes tor 1ntc11, fish. aod . But r.trs. \Vinston said - low chole.sterol diet, what you beside s the ones fl.Irs. \Vinston poultry and nn imitatio11 and ~ SUJ)('r1na1·ket visit con· d , men tioned. cru1nbled bacon mix. fi r1ned -that 1nany brands on t know can hurt you. A spot check at a 1nidto\vn ~trirgarkle is ;inotbcr prod· nnd types or margarine con· Perhaps no other dlet in cur-~la n h at t a n supern1arkct uct that holds pitfalls for loll' triln moro hyrlrogenated oil -rent use creates a1 much con-sho"·ed this information lack-cholesterol dieters. It ls than liquid oil. llydrogenafion. ftUlon: fr U •t r 1 l Io n and ing on a \\•ide variety of frozen popularly assumed to bt• 11 process thnt pa r t I a I I y outright fear as this one. prepared foods. son1e rite superior 10 butter and othl'I' sohdili1Js the 01!, also raises Hs which is prescribed by many mixes and combination rice animal fats on such dlels and, level of saturation. doctors for patients with or,·--------------------------~- lJUICeptible IG heart and blood vcuel disease. / i\ln.. \\!in.sto11 su.ld t h e association ur_g<'s shoppers to look ror "liquid" as the fir:;t "·ord on n1nrgarinc labt'ls to 1nllkc sure they're gett ing the best protlU('l ror a IOI\' l"holesierol tltet She added thnt Ct1r11, 1·01- tonseed . soybean and ~ut l\011·cr oil are about equally t'f· fet'llYe. Oh\'C and J>C'lllUt OJ.IS nre neutral and suggesled only for occusiorial use in s;i lnd dressings "'here their rtavor n1ay Ix-pt·eft'rable. Recipes fron1 an Arnerican lletin Assn. booklet \8 \•allable rrre fl'om a local •1ean i\ssocia1Jon) illustra1e that R ra .. controlled, lo\r cholesterol diet net.'d not be $)'nonymou1 1\•\th deprivation . 'l'he recipt•s include breitd ed vea l steak, veal scallopine in 11·ine sauce. bursundy pot ro::1st and even a quick and easy substitute for hollandaise sauce. To ma ke lhe sauce. blend 2 ta blespoons of hot \\'ater into i1 cup of prepared rmyon · nalse ove.r hot ~·ater until sauce Is smooth and he at ed through, Stir in l teaspoon of Je1non juice. Serve with vegetables. Makes about 1-: cup. One and a half teaspoons of sauce ii equa l lo 1 1easpoon of 011 1n your diet . ------------------ Nut ritionist Alary \Vlnston •pends • lot or time helping diulpat~ the confusion and! fnn1tr1hon and alleviate the fears. l As ~ community program specialist for the American Heart Assn., her duties include answering questions from the public about diet, meal plan- ning and cooking. In an interview, J\I rs • \Vinston said the great est area of public confusion involves identifying foods "'ilh lo\\' cholesterol a.nd aaturated fat content . Saturated fa ts, which are mainly of animal origin increa!e choleaterol levels i~ the blood. Put Sprin in Your Savin s ••• ·---It's Vons pril Shower ~!-.~··~~~! r-::-'.'.'""--::------::-:--':"--~-=----, f v I l •*'-............. 1 ..... Y•'I MIMI ...... .. Neat Department xtra a ues _ .. .,.....,,.,._..,,.,,.,,,._._ '""'"'"'S,riet cleel\i,., ~---.....___ o.tt,, ... tt, _.,...,it, ci..--., .,... •• _.. •tfl9"' Y •~'H ,1 .. fitl4 1 •llt •-r et USDA Cltoict Sp""e Lemt '"4 t hl'""efS ... ittt ...... .. ......_ '"' s,n., '" ,~, .... ...,.., .. ,,,,.,.._ •••k•tvow .. Sonic c holes t e r ol is ., necessary for eood health, saya the association. but too much or it in the blood en- courages heart and blood- vessel diseases. Leon, Eadern, Cont.fed for frlra flavot & Tertderneu SPRING LAMB , Cholesterol level! are in- creased by eating cholesterol- rich foods or by eating saturated fat vr h i c h e:n- cour11a the.. body to make cholesterol. 'B11t y,•hen pol~11nsaturaled fat s, whi ch include most ve~etable oils. are eAten. the ~Y c~IT$ ex_cess. ne\flyl formed cholesterol from the blood. ''\Ile &:et many, many ques- tions about imitation {non- dairy) coUee creamers," ~irs, "11nston said, addi ng that the d eamers, alon~ \\'ith lmitatinn 1eur cream ind po\vdered and froten dairy y.·hips. are not recommended because their saturated fat content can be IS treat or greater than the dai ry foods _they're meant to replace. Shoulder Clod-.,~f:'~~ 0-Bone Roast .. ~ Beef Short Ribs !:!':. Mr•. Wins t on s aid laboratory tests have sh~·n that abo ut nine out of 10 such product s are made w i t h coconut or palm oil. 'vhich are the only vegetable oils high in satu rated fats. CORN BROOM .. n .... 'frl'()ml Of YALUMLI CCUOHS .. rwtY ""6. PlaytuGIOYes ·66• HANO S.&.Vm. SM.\ll,. Nftl. Ol lAIGI. • • ~ lelftlt-laing, S"°"fly &Mlt. BIG VAWE She said mMt commercial baked goods and cake. coolde and pie crust mi1es should be a\•oided ·because t he y· t e cMapu and ICM subect to rancidity than other vegetable oils. A pamphlet on fat-con - trolled. low cholesterol meal plannlng is avallablc on re- que!t from local H e a r t Associations affiliated "'·ith the national or1ani11tion. But 1d- dition1l information is needed, especially by consumers \\'ho rely 11eavily on convenience foods. WHITE KING 'D' That·, beta use manufac- turers rarely identify the Vegetables Fill Slaw CELERY SLAW :1 ctJ.p5 thinly sliced celery J1Z cup grated (medium-fine) carrot 113 cup ulad oil 2 table1poons red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon aalt n teaspoon pepper ''f. teaspoon paprika 1,:, cup commerci al aour cream. Jn a ulad bowl mi1 to1ether the celery ind camU. Jn a sm1U miting bowl, with a whllk, beat tot:ether the salad oil, vine1ar. _su11r, aalt, pep- per and papr1\c1. . Whi9k in sour cream, a little at a time: pour over celery and carrots: toss lightly. ~t1kes S servings. Roll Out A Supper These make a areal Satur· day supper. PHYLL·s CHEESE ROLLS 2 pack11ges (each 3 ounces ) cre1m cheese 11; cup.!i grated (medium· fine ) extr1 sh1rp cheddar cheeSe ~~ cup finely c hopptd •alnuts ti tt1spoon 1arllc: powder 11: tt:11poon ll bou l) curry powder \, tea!poon (aboul) chili powder Thoroufhly. ml1 to1ethor the r.ream cheese. cheddar 1:hee1e, wll nuts and carllc powder: chill. Form into 2 small roll!; roll one roll In the curry pow<ltr 18111 incl the other roll In Utt chili powder ; cllilL Serv• with 34081 crackers. PllESOL 95-Dall'ICT/IHf. 2tOll,, ••• • . DETDGEllT 6IAIT PIG. PAPER TOWELS a;1w.s...mu E:dnl ~-2-lG)W n.a -""" HEINZ DCHUP NIBLm CORN um .IAIT ,~,_ HUNrs . PEACHES HALF GAL Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach Doheny Park Drive, Ca~strano Beach Am .. ;"''· T•nd.rT••r ggc liiSoAr hldor ~. ~ ~·~...... .. ~· SllOllDEI M --........ '1l: aEG(Ul:motoPS WJ(, lm, ......... '1~ SMAU LOIN OtOPS :: ................ '1 ~1 , lAMISHOUUIER ROAST ~ .... = If:. ··.aw -1 , l_..__J\MM'I~~ Leg o' Pork .:.":..:"':: .. 59• Fresh Pork Chops . \;' 79• Center Cut Rib "?.:-::.~ 89• Center Cut Loin ~~-:;::'· · 98• I . Fresh Ground Beef ·:;:;; 65~ I Tom Turkeys u~:-n~~.~.-v:=: 38~ Ground Turkey Meat g};'5; 69~ I Pork Sausage Roll ''::"=' 49' Sptillf-Fnst Pttlm S,.tills! lllDIM ..,,. GRAPEFRUIT PINK OR WHITE Etdro ,__, ~17~ Evaporated Milk Diet Bubble Up Vets Dog Food Cranbeny Juice '\'~ 62 PK 67c ,.. ... ""-'" .... ., 48 ~ '" 1 Delicatessen 1·Dor Weekend Values! ......... lrtad .................. .. Molt'"'""'""" ~-.............. .. Snack Pies ,:..,.-:..=i. 12~ I atlmtllRIWlllUlllllltlllRllllllllllllllllllllll GM '+lr 111'..+.--•11a1NWl'~J4,W4I"• 1w. w ..... Ollrl .... !th-liiiilllll" -.. + -"' •I lllllllUIUHU ~mmf:l HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS BONUS l'f<. t1A15'f_V_ ltl;. Low Prb 9-'c •••• IAID-AID Giiiette Blades == W light Guard .:...:::=·=.w ... ...., ... COFREMUGS ~~R~..S:~6LolS 4~77c Von11teg.low1rb27c I (Vlo®sMn.l/1.1;11114111i11• IMPORTED ~~\:"SCOTCH -... • s.,. 40• Galle Spanad41 Wine .:t16.. •1 1• Burgle Dr.ft ... , ·~~,_ 6-P"-991 OLD CROW '!$;:"'' rs;;;i SIJ49 Holl Gallon L!!J T I [v/o/tt/sJl;t.Uil+\·l·l·+,11n9 ~..!~.!~--............ 1r l1~ro Vepllllle s.., 35• ,..,.,.,.. Cl 9\lf"" 11411.., •• , ................. . ~~ .. ~!!~.!~ ...... : ..... 59• O.ep Fri .. Crinltle Cuti t•.or. IU . .it, I a.on .......... 31 c P'el Whip lot)pirlg 109 1, (TH, " .... , •• •-., •••••••• .,391C ................. ,.. Sora \Alt~ Caliie 1'41. 1'111... ................. , l9rc . 5at111 Lee coHe. Cale. l)IM>C. -. .................. ,,., Soro lM OMomon lolls llt4r. MO. .......... • "' .. 65c Sara lee lrownin IJ.41.. rro. ............. , .......... 79c Sora l• Snock toof: 11.0L .WO. ...................... 79c Soro Lte Cobs 11!M)&. PCO ............................ 79c • ._ ... ,..,.,... .... um Kold Kht lttf $Nolu 1-.orL ...a Ott ............ $1.l' All Veol Cu1'eh oow.u: ....................... u. S1.3r Mn. ffWoy Got.itmtt SMmp 1..or. wrr, IOI. •••• S 1.1; Gorlofl'• Hoilclodr. fllleb 1..oi • ...:0 ................ $1.29 Gorton'• Filh &. Ch;p.1...oL ..-0 ........................ tfw our F~ stick• · ........ · four f~mon filh Ktbpt 1-t-OL NG. ........... $1,19 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach · Laguna Hills Plaza, El. Toro .. 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntiniton Beach 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Yaney -. • . ~. ,., ' .... ---- 34 OAIL V PI LOT Wrdr1rsday, Aprll 5. lCJ7t N PILOT-AOYERTISER B WE DID IT::: . We helped write this ad with you in mind. Come on in and tell us how you .like It. Look for our ail next-week anil we'Jl~tellyou mor·e .. .-- We ·don't want you to go someplace else ••• Pricel Eff~ctiY4' W•d., Apr. 5 1hru Tue•., Apr. 1 I, 1972 EA~'.l 'EH~ CHAt\-FEU l'OJlK ., _PORK-LOINS .. Cbop~~,~~~-7 Roast RIB END ~: ~ ·k· LARGE LOIN I ·,.,. 1, '/' "' ' . ' e' -,,~ ... ~-·:<~. ~.. . "'-" -3 5 " -...,:\l. ~~ t8S. LB. LARGE LOIN CHOPS .... 75,, WAFER THIN CHOPS ... 'I?: e LQJ!4 _!r_~@ CHOPS.'~~',~' 95 ,, SPARERIBS .. >0."~~:!'.'~'. .. 73 ••. CHUCK SlADf STEAK .cur Boneless CHUCK ROAST 95c-lB. Boneless CLOD ROAST $1.09-lB. DISCOUNT SfAFOOD BUTTER FISH. """"'"' 79 ' • • • • • • • • • • llo ROCK FISH """""" 89 ' . . . . . . . . . . . . ),, 1.<1 .. .ow FRESH TROUT. ?:0.'.'.o:>~z . 'H.'. ... ""c FRESH OYSTERS .?'.~'.'.'? .. 79 ' HALIBUT STEAKS ::::!!F: •1 ::. 811EAICFAST TllEATS AT DISCOUNT PRICES SLICED BACON •••• :-o~:~·~,·.~ 651i. BACON !ol!CfO .,,.OOJU '""(VI!~ 69 , o •, o IUtl Qv•"" o , , , , II. • LINK SAUSAGE •1::;,i,:,~~~~ .33: •. SAUSAGE ~ ...... '" ... 87 '' "'""'" ,,,;, I~. IURKEY-HIND.QUARTERS '°~;;J,'~' ,,C DRUMSTICKS or WINGS ....... !'.0.'!~ .... 1111 LB. REG . SIZE • (KIC KEN • TVRICEY Why Not Enjoy -~ · . .:-a\ IJELl CIO LJS ALL J\'IEA 'J' 'SWIF~T'S FRANKS ~\ "'"''' .~;49c A Back Yard Barbeque This Weekend And Invite All Of Us illll.-. _. • :!~ /Little Leaguer PKG .· ).--= . "_... Franks · OF Io C;CH~ VALLEY ~---S U PE~IOll: SLICED i~i5ritt~s ~CHILI · SWISS PKG. izc CON CARNE 7-0Z. 53c OF 12 PKG. -~--- YOGURT ............... 5'11' ) • .,,,.o,o !••••'I)• O I 25 • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ c CHILI SALSA .. ~:·:·:.·: .. 25'121c ; NESTLE'S OUIK . :·:·::·~ . .'79' 95c ONION RINGS .. ?; ;·,•.0; .. 37' 39c PRESERVES ,.,,, ........... ,. ,, 59' 3 • • • • • • • • • • • 7 c ICE MILK ......... .......... .. .. 49' 59 • • • • • • • • • • • • • c <•<>< <:."~o·, O.Q•o•. SARA LEE ...... ..... 79' o .... ,f ... ~Co'" 11 '~1 •'1• 89 • • • • • • • • • • • • • c BROWNIES .... •;;.~;·;: ·~... 79' • • • • • • • • • • • • 89c ~o<n \<• •v~., !"'""' •••n• COFFEE CAKES • \•::-:·.;:;;;. 89' 99, CHEESE CAKES ~: ;;:~:~::~-89' 99, FLEISCHMANN'S •.• :;~:~:::: 55' 59, • THICK & FROSTY·;:~:::~~-67'1 69c ~ . 'ALL (;IU~l>S COFFEE , .. --FOLGERS · • HOR1\lliL CHILI a BEANS •~. . ,I ,,o._35c ~--· QliAIL a.oz. 39c PKG . lfqat Qirrat lJtoolls ... Ir £1ornrln fYr • CHOPPED SIRlOIN • MEAT lO•F • Mf)tl(J.N ORANGE JUICE .:~~.':',·,·~;~;~ ••• ~9' POTATOES EVE .. 0!5' CllN<l! CUT ~ 12 C ••• fl.oz. PKG .•••••••• O 10 YEAR OLD DANT ·-. SNACK ROLLS ;•::·~:;·.;·;.,'; 55'i 63c !(_:, STRAIGHT ,.¥ SNACK TRAYS.;:;»-;.:,;:~;~. 85'1 95c -· -I SLICED TURKEY:·:·:'\:~i;~; 1109ii.33 ~ WHISKEY , POOR BOY'S .. ;~\:::~.:::· 79'i 89c ~ 1 FISH FILLET;':·::·::·: :-.0 : • 116211.19 f TOMATOES •' ~ zsc 28 ·0Z. TI N l\EW CLEANSER Don't forget every purcbas 1.• abaolutelJ guaranteed. Depend on us. POPSICLES "' f UDGSICl!S BO< Of 6 0!:'25c • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o EA. Happiness.,, Is Shopping . At Tbriftimart PINEAPPLE .... ~·~ ~";~'. '.": ~'; 19' 1 2 '"'C' BATM•OOM TIS$U( ,1 KLEENEX,,,,, .'l'f:'~'.'.0:~·:, .27' I (Al OIN"'[I~. 1• OZ PURINA.• .•. • ~~1!'~ ~·:-; • 5!! ~1~9c I 51 c W 16 oz llAUA"-1 I ISHBONE '"" """"0 5 7' 1•, ""'""""" I "' KEN•L• RATION --61:~i.99c TINS -=---"""'.c VODKA .... so""" 1791 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 o 0 0 0 DRY GIN SU"IDftl ~"IO ~'""' S291 •••••••••• 10.oz. SNAP-E-TOM. :~·:·:'. 21' 'BREW IOZ' 6 "" SJJr 16·0Z. ~ CANl VITAMIN 'E' 100 MG •·:~'."" 12111 . • • • • • • • • • • • , J.25 MULTIVITAMINS .. ~:·~.".11 99 \2 .98 VITAM. IN . 'C' 250 MG ~:;'." 69'1 11 ••••••••••• 199c """" ol ?JO C 47c ASPIRIN . •~· J8 I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I We Carry Plants Too: To"'ato, Pepper and Stra-wberry only 41c In a 4•1nch pot ""°"""""Ill r--:::-::-::::=::--..... CAULIFLOWER. ;~·~::-:·:• •• 39~. NA VIL AAMY COlORS llAlJTlfUl CELERY u..ci:rti:~.~~:1:TA1K 25 • ···•···•········· "· ORANGES , ... ~111 , ... cv 79 . MIXED FRUIT:-;.·;~;:-:... ~-l,·t·'c·JIC RUNES 1M!llll. ICOMO..Y llU 4C P l.ll '-G C' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '• MUMS M • ( 1· f " 1101.•co.49 ar1an1 1 1m~r1ta 191 ••• ·: ••••. ••••••• c AJAX ~zoc 21 -0Z. SIZ E , Ii n1 111n 11111111111 c11n nos COU1'0 ... GOOO WUl ,APl j h!IU !U f~.Arl 11 IAVl l l • O N IUICMAll or lg COLORTEX I I . --~ NAPKINS f-COLORl'EX ""·e 81.1 .. G. ~PKG.~ lh. I ' ~ .............. LIMIT ONI , ••. ANO ONI COU,ON Pll ADULT CUSTOMll 2701 HARBOR .BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST,-GARDEN GROVE -• 1308 W. EDINGER. .SANTA ANA 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, ·EL TORO ' I I I • \ r· ,I, A y T H Re G ,M ' . H 01 •' A }'r R Ex M Co s Pl El F Yo L Re s ~-Gal T Sp . " . . . . . ~~ . . . . ... . .; . · The savings begin at our service meat counters, .....where you get o.utstanding ql{ality, priced for value! •••••••••••••••• All the juicy, lender goodness of hearty beef you're en titled lo, at a budget minded price! U.S .D.A . Choice Beef! ................... Yes, you ca n have El Rancho quality at a bud get price, and here's the proon t:'.S.D.A. Choice Beef! Ctncanftlft'I Ptlft1 Sl11h .......... 1.75 Bur~nd)', excellent \Vith roast ! .St h I , , ' , Round Bone Roast .... 89~b Ground Beef ......... 99~b This ~·eek.end, ser,·e satisfying tende r pot roasi '. EXTRA LEA~ ... choose bulk or patties at this price! Super Values in Name Brands! Fruit Cocktail ....... ~~:.:~ ........ 4 for s 1. Here's man sized satisfactioi\ ... tender, because it's U.S.D.A. Choice ... tasl:y, because it's na turally aged! ll's a salad· .. no, It's a dessert! ••• either way, il's a delight to ~al ! ).'o, 30J cans Smucker's Preserves .... :.~.~;;.!~._ 49c Rea dy for you to sli p into the o\'en 1 bake to perfecti on ... the n sil back and accep t the comp liments ! Your choice at this one price! ... Apricot-Pineapple, Scedlc,. Blackberry, Orange Marma lade or Strawberry! Wesson 0 i 1.-.... !~~.:!~~:~.~~.~~~ ......... 7 9 c Game Hens ......•. 89i. ,~tore satisfa ction, because each is 24 oz. big! Ham Loaf .. • • • • . • • • . • • • 89~. Sliced Bacon .•.. ~L.1!":~0;s, 69f, }~a ch slii..~ just a little thick~r ... and lean! Pork 1 Sausa1e ••. 0!d/:·~1~~. 69~, Pure pork ... \vith El Ran cho's old rashioned fl avor! o ,•en read)• ... seasoned and ready lo }1ake! \"ou'll appreciate the absence or the oily arter-~asle, in cooking or in salad dressing! Jell•O li1&or.1izt 5 for$} • I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I Hunt's Snack Pack ••••• 49• Choose the flavori you like bes t! 6-oz. pkgs. Choice of 4 pa ck puddings or fruit!! Tomato Sauce .1~ :•; c:•.s 6 for $}, Hunl's ... ror the saucy goodnegs you prefer! 15 oz. Dial Soap ...••. .':t~ ! .. 2"'39~ Canadian Sea Bass .!.~!.s~.;:;~~r~! .. s l 4! Skillet Dinners ...••••••• 69C Choice of easr fixin's from Hunt's! Macaroni ~& -Cheese •• 3 1tr$}, 'l"he one you wish e\·erybody would use! Bath size, A mild flavor ... delicale tex ture ... Even people "'ho don't enjoy fi sh, will v-•elc o1ne this as a main course! Zee Toilet Tissue ... 3 for $}, Four roll packs at this price! Friskies Dog Food ••.• 6 for$}, Save on the fifteen ounce cans! Mahi Mahi ........... $1,79 " Monterey · Squid •••••.. 59~. }~rom Hawaifan \Va lers, to you! A special treat for adVenturous appe ti tes \'an de Kamp'!, frozen ... Just heat and se rve ! 11 oz. Starkist Tuna Pies .• 5 ror s1. Swanson makes 'em, with Star Kist! 8 oz. Cookie Break Cookies •• 43c l\abisco's ... 15 or. ••• Vanilla or Assorted Super Freah Produce! ' I Minute Rice .......... 79c Big 28 oz pkg .. .easy to prepare! Wheaties .....•• -••.... 49c Start the morning right! 18 oz. Instant Fol1er's ..•••••. $1,49 F;i;;;.~k c~il;;, :i:e'. •• 19~·- 0r choose 3 lb eize at 2.23! )'ou'll find so much flavor in each tender frost-kissed tip! Liquor Department Vcr~ues! BouPbon_~.~4.11 Rhubarb ................ 29~. Extra fancy, strawb·erry variety ... hothouse grown! Italian Squash ••••.•••• 25~. ~ew crop l ... there really is a difference!-- Mushrooms .•.•••••••••. 89~. Compare the quality, at El Rancho's price! .I Apples., .•.. , ••.• , .• 5 lbs $ }. Crunchy crisp and flavorful Golden Delic ious! Strawberries . . . . .. ~As,KEJ • • • 39~ This week-end, save$!, on El Rancho"• 6 year old Sour Mash Whi!key! ... Quart Pllll!IP ind delicious! ... Compare ... and see why El Rancho 1trawberriea are a better value! Delicatessen Specials Ballantine's ...• s14,9g El Rancho Scotch•5.79 Save 1.97 on ,; gal Scotch! Bottled in Scotland ... fifth. (Qt. 6.89) Sharp Cheddar ........ 89~ Vodka ........... $3,99 Zinfandel Rose •• •2.so El Rancho's Holiday Times! ... Qt. Concannon's dinner wine! ... fifth El Rancho'• own ... with the tangy flavor you favor! by the piece abst Blue Ribbon $1.15 Four Roses •••• •4.99 Farmer John Franks ... ~l~~u:, .. &St ' You .can do so many great things ~ith CALIFORNIA'S Gold Medal Winner! Six pack, favored beer t 12 oi cans Blended whi•key, farnou1 name! Fifth. Lassco Shrimp · Cocktail.~: 3 '"· $1, Ready to Hrve in tlie re-usable 1lau ... 1il!lply c!iill and aerve! we want you to know more about meal Sliced Salame •••. 89$ Iceland Cheese • 98t. -G11lo'1 ... 6-oz. pkf. (3 oz ... ~11<) ---'-Melto·llke butter! by the-piece · Taco Treat ••• •1.2s LI Blue Cheese •••• 39$ Spicy p.....,..i cheese food ! Fiorica Danica ••. D1n i11h? ••. 4 oz. Pticei in effect Thur. th rqugh Sun. April 6, 7, 8, 9. No aale• to <haltri. . Open da ily 9 to 9 ... Sunday IO to 7 A little hooklel, offered lo yuu by Jfunl'1 and El· .Rantho ... yours_r_,.,e ror the t1kin1. Tells )'OU what -lo look_for in meat!, ror 1atii.C1c1io n and value! Limited •upply. · ·.I · , ,. , , , 11 ,1:1'1,. PASADENA : ::1 1 11 SOUTH PASADENA ;1:i,: HUNTINGTON BEACH : :·;111 ~. NEWPORT BEACH n.'1 ~,.,,,, i:,.1 • 1.'0 Y-;1 'C11lo1,1•1c Bl ~t1 · frrmon t and Huntington Or l"f.11 11r1 an d Algonquin lBDJtd w..ilk Cr11 f~1 " l'.1i,) (.1',lhlu lt 01 l ,1',\h 11i!l V111.i 11' t:r11:,r I . -' . - • , . . ~ -·~ .. -----OAILY rrLOT WtdneSd11, Aarll 5, 1972 • , MINI CHIPS FOR CANDY :Newest Cooking Aid Mini Chocolate .. :A Bit Handier ~ Making1 n~ws in today's food heat. stirring constantl~ until fuhions ·1re mini.sized, semi-sugar dissolves. Cook without sweet chocolate chips, now stirring. When syrup reaches being stocked by Io ca I 230 degrees F.; start beating markets throughout this area. egg Whites in large mixer 'The!e new "Mini Chips'' bowl ; beat until stiff but not ftom 'Hershey's are less than dry. ~ the size of the chips When syrur> reaches 233 you're Using.now. This means degrees F. (soft-l'Ja ll stage), they're easier to mix into add syrup in a thin stream to cookie doughs and batters. beaten ~egg~ ~hites~ beating they dispene more evenly -constantly With mixer at high throughout; and you get more speed. Continue beating for ~an twice as many: in every at>out 4 to 5 minutes or unlil 'tilt!!. mixture becomes very thick . ~~-,,,._.,lnc.,.-.dttitjon _to _Mini~Chlp_C.O.V:er-and-set--asid Cookies. try the new Mlni c;hip$·(o~~ into the ba tter for To make Part %: wal'.fle,s and , pancakes, into · Combine sugar and corn muff~ -ri!i quick breads. and syrup in a heavy 2-quart into1pound cake. • saucepan. Place over medium Stir them ,into the doug h for heat, stirring constantly until breakfast coffee cakes. Use sugar dissolves. Cook. without tliem With su3ar and butter as stirring, to 275 degrees F. 1.'-filllng-d'or crescent dinner (so ft.crack stage ). Pour hot rolls. syrup all at once over Part I And, to make cakes look· and in bowl : blend with a wooden Wte JuScious. sprinkle Mini spoOn. Slir in butter or Chips on the ·frosting. ·or use margarine and vanill a: add them· to detorate special OC· nuts and blend thoroughly. casion cakes. · Turn 1h mixture int o Here, Mini Chips take on a prepared pan ; press evenly in new role as a topping for pan. Sprinkle chocolate mini delicious homemade caramels. chips evenly over candy In ind as a surprise filling for pan. Add red food color to re- pink and white party nougat. maining candy in bowl : blend MINI cffrP quickly and turn into pan. With buttered f i n g e r s PARTY NOUGAT carefully spread top layer of Part 1, candy over chocolate min i 1 cup sugar chips. Let stand several hours •213 cup light com syrup or overnight. Jnv.ert pan and 2 tablespoons water remove alu minum foil from t ~ cup egg whites, room nougat. Cut nougat into lx:l/4· temperature. inch pieces: wrap individually. Part 2: About 7 dozen candies. 2 cups sugar •t'Ai cups light corn syrup MJNI CHIP ~ cu p butter or margarine, COBBLESTONE CARAM EL.S melted I cap semi-sweet chocolate 2 teaspoons vanilla mini chips 2 cups chopped nuts 3 cups sugar 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate 213 cup light com syrup mini ch.ips 1 cup light cream 2 to'3 droPs red food color 1 cu_p but.ter or margarine '"To(al_amount~ea .. -~ -Cupmnk----' about one 16 ounce bottle I tablespoon vanilla 'torn syru p , Line bott'om and sides of a 9-Line bottom· and sides of a 9- lnch squal-e' pan "' i t h inch square pan w i t h aluminum foil : butter well. aluminum foil : lightly butter sides only. Sprinkle chooilate To make Part J: mini chips evenly in pan. Combine sugar. corn syrup Combine remaining in· and water irl a small heavy gredients except vanilla in a'4· aauctpan. Place over medium quart heavy saucepan. Place over medium heat. stirring c.ons tantly until su~ar ·,Le· ftovers dissolves and butter melts. Cook to 24Q degrees F •• stir- • • ring occasionally. Reduce.beat B f d U to low and stir constaritly to I ee e p avoid scord)ing:. conlinµe (o • cook to 245 degrees F. dr Cirm· Wlllt to do with leftover ball stage. Remove · (rom heat bet(? Serve it sliced with at once and let stand 2 sr1vy and dwnpLings made in minutes. Stir iri va.nilla~ slOwly a wink wJt.h blndy items from pour over chocolate mini chips 1'lllf kllchen llh<lf. in pan. · Hiit 1 can (lfP.4 ounces} Let stand several hours or t'-' wavy in a boilill( gravy. overnight.. Invert pan and D 11r 41111pl..lnp uncovered remove aluminum roil from Mr 11 ........ O>ver and sim· -<in<!Y; Cul into !·inch squaru, -II mlaatll mch. Makes 6 wrnp individually. Abou l S ·w •LS. · dozen caramels . ... FILLET OF SEA BASS ................... " 9 gc TROLL KING SALMON " THE "'" lb s 1.09 TROLL KING SALMON ~c,~::•.:.u\ s 1.29 GREEN SHRIMP Meo.si" ·····················"·sl.79 !'9.f,l\~'!!l,, ............. _. 89' llA!!'. s.rEAK.5 ......... "· s 1.19 r.?s~~ .. ~41CllS .............. lb. 49' 1.~,~ .. ~~.~K. ...................... lb 59 rc,~~oc~~~ ....... ,.89 !.S~~CI!'~~ .. lb.29' • -.. lllllK CHOPS · .. ·-·-s-1·· 09· INC FEET· -· ·29 · ft-1i'N1NO ................. ~ .... lb. • birt1ESH TA!lS ................ ,. ... lb. mau mr. · 1~: -lUNC-tl!ON-MtATS- .., CM ... AYFRESH-ALL MEAT IOLOGIA -Pl(KLl TASTY ~ OLIVE EA. LOAF 60Z. KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE s29a SUCEO;J·lb. LOAF' .......................................................... ,, ............. EACl-i . ~~.~~!,P.!Xo~t,,C~1.!~ . .. 3~ 39c GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 55' KRAFT 16 OZ. JA.R .• ,. .......... ~ ...................................................... .,.,EACH ·~ .. ARDEN YOGURT ALL FLAVORS HALF PINTS F $ 0 R SARA LEE CAKES GERM~ OfO(. 1 J OZ. · . POUID 11 \lo oz. CHOC. 1 J oz. IAIAIA 14oz. ORAIGE JUICE 'MA'l'fRfSH 6 Or.CANS ............. .. MAYFRESH POTATOES HA$H IROWN 24b. SHOES TIU NG flllES 200Z. ...... -....... 4i8t :~. 3i'$1 .. ' .. . -. .. .. . . PORK CHOPS RIB .END CUTS ........ : ....................................... : ............... lb. PORK .STEAKS LEAN & TENDER ............................................................. lb1 PORK lOIN LOIN END ROASTS ............................. ,_ ....................... lb. FRESH 'WHOLE 6~ ~~GR~~ ... ~~~.... c~ . BUTT PORTIOI -----·----· Sc •· • BREAKFAST SPECIALS !~!E~~~.:~.~·~·~·~····· lb. 79' JIMMY DEAN ~9o!!JG !!Y..~~.~l~ROLL 87( f CALlfOlllA GIOWI FIOM FOSnl FAIMS FRYER PARTS WHOLE LEGS WITHPELVlCOON• ...... _ ...... ~. 69 BREASTS SPLIT OR WHOLE w1TH ~1!s ,1..n .1..cMeo ....... lh. 7t · THIGHS mv~';o""'· 79c DRUMSTICKS " 79' SPINACH :G~~~ GARDEN FRESH ....................... , .... . -- ~o!s~B~H~U~}H~.~.~ .•• ~. EAl 1 0' LEMONS F ~RM FRESH .......................... : EA. MARIAlll EXTRA LARGE PRUIES I-lb, CAIY SCOT DRIED APRICOTS Sor ;_ u. St MAYFRESH . SOUPS ~~~~~f!O OZ. , CHIC. NOOO LE, CHIC.WITH RICE, MUSHROOM 101\ OZ . ' I :CARNlTION . EVAP. \MILK ' !S~P!'!A~ 5 1.39 co101r1QNER c'.f.°' s 1. 1 l l°""°·& $tlll:'t' • Ot .................................... .ti. .. <> .. • ' . FOR ~~,!t~e~,! r~~~'.~:~ ......... s 1.04 GELUSIL TABS 5(1s ... : ... 8 9 c :)· \ •• I . ·····s1 p~ p~ H~ BON1 J SPARE RIBS EASTERN PORK • SPARE RIBS COUNTRY STYLE ...................... . ..... lb. 89' PORK BUTT ROASTS ~~~~~---······ .. lb. 79' . . . PORK LOIN CH.OPS ~0~~~~ ................. : ...... lb. 98' HO~FMAN TAVERN HAMS ...... lb.51.49 BONELE.SS READY TO EAT I IDBU WHISKEY . WESTPORT BLENDED KENTUCKY 80 PROOF FJFl'.H . . ' . . $ 9 :9 !.!!~!2f!.!.O.~~~ ............................. FIFTH $ 299 . GRADE AA . DOZ. II :CAITOI MA YFIESH.EGGS umru1111 .• :-ooz.37c 11. llllE 1111[ 11 .-DOLJ9c vr1: ms 11 ........... ooz. 29c . \11\lftll~W\llW BJX!~~~ lJN~!t~ !. .... 59·' -·va~h~~~~~~.:p·s OOKJES sim'sHINE • 59'-. -29c. TRUE BLU!-. YANJLLA. CHOC .• 27 0 _ .. ,.. -Butterflies .... ""'· oil. Vil. 3k ~ IRIS 16 oz . ·········· -~~ -. --_ l'k1.1fl,~q.$7c43c Short Cake Biscuits ... Bran 3gc Muffins ....... ·"'·of I, R11. <le I I WWWWWWW ADVllTlllD NICIS llYI 7 FULi. DAYS ,,.,...,AY, A1111. .U:..11ISOAY'. AHIL 12 175 · E. 17th St. -COSTA MES-A • • • .. WITH MINIMUM SS.00 'UICM.t.SI COUPON GOOD APRIL.6°APRJL 12 '~--.. """·-· ... --... "-·-... -.----•' ... ... -........ -.. -... -~ ... ·~---- Taster's Choice FREEZE DRY COFFEE 8 oz JAR RIGHT GUARD SPR~'DEODORANT 4 oz CAN llMll-ONE 5 a ~ COUPON PER ADULTC USTOMER ... APRll 6·APRlt 12 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER · ADULTCUSTOMU APRll 6 ·APRIL 12 . PALMOLIVE LIQUI D DETERGENT 12 oz BTL LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ADU LT CUSTOMER APRJL 6 ·APRIL 12 . 19~ 100 .. BONUS STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON APR.6th"' APR. 12 ANO YOUR PURCHASE OF THE 2 QT. FLAMJNCO TEA KITTLE llMIT 1 COUPON PER AOUlT CUSTOMER WITH 15.00 MIN. PURCHASE • PRESERVES PERK PUDDING Humble Dessert A Roya I Treat Veiled Country Lass is lhe Danish name for an apple- bread-jam pudding that is a favorite in all of the Scan- dina Vian countrie.~. Trad itiona \ly, i1 is made by chilling alternate layer'!; nf dark rye or pumpernickel bread crumbs. ilpplesauce and jam in A bowl overnight . then inverting the mixture.-onto ii .serving plate and frosting the entire surfa ce with a hea vy layer or whi°Pped cream. In thLJQllowing mo r e decorative version, the pud- ding is shaped in a cake pan and the fruit preserves -a delicious blend or raspberry jam and currant jelly -are used as the . top layer to take full advantage of their bright sparkling colors. Rosettes of whipped cream piped around the lop edge and at the base of the pudding also contribute to the festive. appearance of the easy.'economical dessert. VEILED COUNTRY LASS IDanl sh Apple Pudding) 8 cups soft dark rye.or pum- pernickel bread crumbs ! about 12 slices) I cup (2 sticks) butter or margarine l t :i cup sugar 3 jars ( 15 ounces each ) ap- plesauce 'ill cup raspberry preserves \1 cup currant jelly I cup heavy cream 2 teaspoons sugar l teaspoon vanilla Prepare bread crumbs by removing crusts and tearing bread with fingers into small crumbs. Melt butler in a large heavy skillet: add crumbs and the 1/3 cup sugar. Place over medium heat and saute, stir- TJIUM ring until crumbs .~ rrisp and brown. Place abbu& ~ 1lhe crUmbs mixture in the bottom of" an 8-inch .1prtn1 for'\1\ pan. Spread I jar or the 1p~11uce over t h e crumbl. • Repeat layers, ending With crbmbs mixture. Press tep firmly with back of spoo~. Cover and .chill overnight. About 1 hour before serving, melt preserves and 'jelly in a small saucepan-over low heat, stirring constantly. Coo I _ Loosen edge-of-pudding-from pan with a sharp knife, then remove side of pan. Transfer pudding lo a serving plate. Spre;id cooled preserves · m,ix- ture over top of pudding. Beat creilm with sugar and vahUla until stirr. With a pa!ltry bag fitted wifh a star tip, pipe roset te!! of w~ipped cream around the top edge and bot- tom or pudding. Spoon rt· maining cream into a:· amall se rving bowl. Chill· p(Jdding and cream until ready to serve. Makes 8 servings. More Knits Outwitted A new washer and dryer ha ve special cycles to provkle careful treatmenl for in the was~able , knits in y u r family's wardrobes. . The washer's ,krii cycje has lower water tempt?ratures ind a shorter, gentler wprsh for all washable knitted fabi'lca. the manufacturer say~. Th t dryer's knit cycle h•s a cooler temperalure ror the optimum handllna of knit•. RAllBOW TROUT .. . ....... 48• ... 1·• OZ. SILICT il"OJl:TtOtilS A.LASltAN KING CRAB LEGS s2.11 ... • l"lllH COO.ID AUSTltALIAN >.. LOBSTER TAIL . .. ........... s2.60 ... ..OVA CUllD SlLIOI LOX .. ., ... : .......... s2. t & • " LAl•I COOltlO a ,llLIO • SHRIMP . . ................ St ••• LI Af 090d Tll" ,.,rll 1t Visit our wine room for an excellent selec- tion of fine imports & domestic wines . ..--------~~~ ~ 2100 Ul•yollo _:. .... ..,... ...... • 111·1411 • MWl1J 0,.-. N 8i1 Mor M'ilk' .. • . . . ... .. .. 3'1 JWLV PILOT Molasses Tales Sweeten __ His_lor-y Molasses has a rascinati n& Se! asi de ror a few minute!i. plate, wi~h aprlcOU nn top. In large bowl-;-crt a·m butter 1,, rup blanched, sliver~ history. Its orl.cln dates back In a large bowl , cream Serve eithe r hnt or cald. plain and sugar. Add beaten yolks almonds to I.he fifth century when the together shortening and brnwn or topped with w h I PP e d and molasses. Sift together In medium bowl. beat egg sugar. Add egg and beat mix· cream. flour , cinnamon. ginger and whites until stiff but nn1 dr y. Chinese obtained sugar cane lure well. Sift together Oour. f\.1akes nine serYin_gs. salt. Add lo molasses mixture. CraduaUy beat in suga 2 Crom India and~ught lo bak ing powder, soda and Dissolve baking .soda in boiling tablespoons at a time, and ALMOND MERING U E develop Ill by-product!. Sugar ginger; set aside. GJNGEPlBREAD water and stir in quick ly, vanilla, until mer ingue holds a can e ii the basis for makini Heat apricot syrup until hot: beating until smooth. Pour in· stiff peak. Spread meringue on bol.h light ind dark molasses. mix with molasses. Add flour '•cup S()fl butter to 1reased 9 x 5 x 3-inch pan. top of bllfler. Sprinkle with mixture, alterna tely w i t h 1/4 cup gl'anulated sugar Set aside and immedi ately slivert.d almonds, B11ke in a Pnrtuguese and other Euro-molasses mixture, a sma ll 2 egg yol ks, beaten make up topping !below ~. prehealed moderate over (350 pe1n !"erchanl ex p Io r e r ll amoun t 1t a time , to egg mix -1 z cup li ght mo\asl'iel! ALMllND-MERING . ,__ • ... _degrees .. £.t _fru:_ _35 _tD_4!l 1----tr-avehng--ftt1m-the-Or1ent-1.ot ure, 6eiting Well after eacti--11,, cups slrtei!Jll-~ . PING . UE-T-OP-----nilnutes. If necessary. 1n· Europe brought m o I a 1 s es addition. Pour batter over flour crease oven heat durinp; the home with them. In fact. the apricots. Bake in 1 prehea~d •,., teaspoon cinnamon 2 egg whites, at room lasl \0 minutes to toast the \4'(lrd molasses is derived fr om modera te oven (350 degrees \.'<i teaspoon ginger temperature almonds light brown . Rem ove lhe_ P Or I u g U e s e __ word F.' f-0r 45 minutes or until ~· lea.!l poon salt 8 tablespoons granulated k t · k r-1 •·melaco." taken from the ca e p11n o wi re rac . '·"'"" 11 .' ,_,....,_,...._...;_ __ ...,. .... done. ~teaspoon bakin g soda sugar few minutes. '-#,.,,, '-''Ords "me l" lhoneyl and Tu ·d d I 1'-"'··1· t ' t ·11 rn ups1 e own nn 11 arge n cup ...,1 1ng w11 er ,z easpoon v.an1 a extract Cut inlo se rving-size slices. ''Ictus" (resembling ), l i In coloni1l A me r i c a , molasses wu the.~ principle sweetener in hot breads, pud- dings, pancakes, cereals, bak· ed beana ind drinks. Many Southern p I a n l e r 1 made their own molasau. Wheri the sugar cane was harvested aod the molasses ready. quantities were k'epl in the plantation 1torehouses for year.Jong use. These Southern p I a n t e r s gradually gained the expertise to make a top qualit y Louisiana mola'sges from rib- bon cane. That'& why today moat of the molasses sold here comes from New Orleans. There are two distinct typts or mol1saea .. .light and dark . Both types are derived from cane juice. a sugar-making by· product. The juice is boiled and paned to a ctntrifuge where some of bL..Jugar cry1tal1 are extracted. The li- quid remaining after this fir111. whirling i1 ligh t-molasses. It haa_a .delicate molaue1 flavor and golden color, and is an ex- cellent all-purpoae baking and cooking inaredient. --When this . molaues i s rehiited~and -whirled a1ain in the ~trlfuge, still more su1ar crystals are removed. The. re1ul tin1 liquid is dark t molasses. a tuner-bodied Ji. quid with a tangy flavor . It i11 ofttn favored for baked beans. meat glazes and other dishes wh ich requ ire a zestier Flavor. • I • ' I : • • I • f I • I , I I l I ' '· Both light and dark molasses are high in energy. producing iron, needed in the daily diet. Either is suitable to use in any recipe. unless one or the other is specified. Thi!: main difference. will be 111 Slifl'hlly heartier flavor for dishes cooked with the da rk variety . Yob may want to try molasses poured hot on pan· cakes or~French. toast. or mix- ed Jn milk to ma ke a healthful beYera&e for the children. One of the many favorite American mol1s.ses tret1ls is 1inaerbhead. Here are some excellent gingerbread recipes. MY BEST GINGERBRE~II ~ cup butter or shortening 'h cup grt1nul11ted sugar I egg. bf11ten 21'7 cupiii slfLed all-purpose flour 11,, teaspoona baki ng M>da t teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon gi nger l,J teaspoon ground cloves th: teaspoon salt 1 cup dark molasses I cup hot water fn bowl. cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add beaten egg. Sift together flour, baking soda, cinnamon, gi ng er. cloves and salt Com· bine molasses and hot water. Add dry ingredients to first mixlure al lernately with 1i- quid, a small amoun t at a I ime, and beat after each ad· dition unti l smooth. Bake in w.:ixed pa per lined 9·inch squ,11re pan in preheated moderate oven 1350 degrees f . I for 45 minutes. Cool a few minutt>s. In vert onto cake platt-. Cu l int.o 9 servings. Serve each square plain or garni5h \.\'ilh whi pped cream and nutmeg. or sprinkle top with confectioner's sugar. 1'1il kes nine servings. GINGERBREAD UPSIDE 00\\'N CAKE 4 tJtbl espoons butle r 11 ru p granul at.ed sugar 1 can 1 lfi nz. \ apricot halves Li cup shortening • UIDA MAR A-IOllTHBN .,;a Whole mm 2to2*1bs. 29 CHICKENS lb •• lllAT llAITlll-- ~O~STftGE EN:b .• 99 EVERYDAY LOW·PRJCES MEAT MAllBI r.eTI Ctnttr Cut-Ion• tn ROUND STEAK . BoneteNBHt' Sti:>ulder Clod Roast Bon•l•ls stetks SIRLOIN TIP Armour-12 or. Pkg. MIRA CURE BACON Jteguleror Hot-1·tb. ltkg. lb. .88 ... 1.oa - · ... 1.39 .... 75 Jfmmy Dean S.USIP .... 88 .... PJ Fresh.Fiiiet• TRUE COD .... 88 Tl~"""" ... DIJCU,.. PLUSIBUY ..-..--•l•U.--.. .... -..-.'"11---HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Regul1r & Mtnthol-Old Spiel SHAVE CREAM 11-or. 87 .. n. Johnson• BABY LOTION ..... -.12 Johnson• BABY OIL ---1.18 John ton• . BABY POWDER Btnd Aki Brend PLASTIC SC!'Tl'""Rl'PS Regular I Untcentlll Dial Anli•Perspirant Super Chrome ln)ector SCHICK BLADES Extrt Dry JERGENS LOTION En.ttiVt dftw April I thnl 12, 1172 14-oz. .... 84 Pq. ol IO ,T/ ':.1.18 ~1~21' T-or. 87 -·· A message for price watchers: LUN•ADICUT ClllCI STEAK lb •• 89 ---FMIH PORK CHOPS lb •• 89 EVERYDAY LOW PJllCES CALIORMA GROWN !!!,P. Freahef-G,_. A FHYERS Who!• 3 lbl. up , ... 35 Calfomlt Fryw-Or1dt A 39. Breast & Leg Quarters "" • Wiiiem• Delidou• . CORN BEEF ROUND io.1.19 BAKERY DEPARTMENT Dal--Jltt.HenlWI, llllLl"llO Crtekecl Wh•t .36 BREAD Rlfpll1 CINNAMON ROLLS Relplta Com, Bran or Bluebeny Mufllns PEACH PIE Rlilllllcaterlnll ICE CREAM ~.35 ~~ .. 39 lln •• 88 1'11•1. .89 FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT FRlEoCHICKEN ~! Puddl~!;. COOL 'N (;REAMY MEAi'PA'S"1 RIES TrHwwaat ORANGE JUICE Certl Prtsh HALIBUT RLLE'IS Ctrll ,,.,h PERCH RLLE'IS l;ettlFresh RSHSllCKS 1-Top APPLE JUICE •·111• 149 Pkt· • 71l;::: .83 12-or. 65 Ctn• 1~~1.35 11-or. Tl pk9 •• ~~1.35 ..... 21 ctn s DEUCATESSEN DEPARTMENT Morrell All Beer DINNER FRANKS Leo'•-(Corntd Bfff, Ptatraml, Chicon. Whit• TUfkey) SLICED MEATS 1-lb, 73 pkjf •• 3·or. 45 pkg •• BuHtrmllk or Country S_tt!• 1 or. 1 O PILLSBURY BISCUITS pklJ .• LllCCO ~ SHRIMP COCKTAIL 4-or. 33 ~ar a P• .. •Y . 1·10. 41 SOFT MARGARIN~ . pkg •• Gallo 3-oz. pkg. &-oz. pkg • SLICED SALAME .53 .89 Soft Fleisch Margari 1·1b. 49 mann nep•g .• Ailphs BUlTERMILK ou1rt .21 ll-91L139 Pint .29 Ralphs IMIT. SOUR CREAM LIQUOR DEPARTMENT U-Tlm• Only-Sn• $1.20 •1 O 89 SMIRNOFF VODKA 1>-ttL , Dlatllltd Jn Scotland-Ralph• Exclual'le Sandy MacAlll1ter SCOTCH S1Yt50c ~1L10,48 Umffed Time Only Ten High BOURBON SIY050c . \loslL 9,85 Rtlphl Ell"CIUalv• LAKESHIRE GIN ll-s•L 7.59 Selocted f0< R1tplll 1 59 German Uebhaumilchflfth • Cut or French Sty1• 15,,;.or. ALL STAR con Green Beans .21 PANTRY FILLERS ARQrlnd1 1-lb.Clll .78 MJBCOFFEE Betty' Crocker POTATO BUDS ll\7-or. 85 pkg •• Armour WHtlm•r 15-or. 35· CHIU WITH BEANS con 1 Armour w..tem1r 1kr. 49 Chili Without Beans can• Ortega Green 7.,,...23 CHIU SALSA Mahatmt •. , .. 37 LONG GRAIN RICE pkg •• Snow'• New !.'!Pl•t'ld 15-oL 33 CLAM CttOWDER con • . Frwn Drf•d 14z.1 86 TastersCholceCOffee '" • ~EVERYDAY WW PRICES PRODUCE Wlltarn lceb8rg 25 LffiUCE ea.• Fill BASKET CHERRY 25 TOMATOES a~ GREEN CABBAGE Topi Rtmov9d-1 ·lb. Cello Bag FRESH CARROTS U.S. No:1 Baking Sl.tt RUSSET POTATOES Sunld81-9wfft tnd Juicy NAVEL ORANGES lb .• 07 uch .13 lb •.• 10 lb •• 19 FRESH FLOWERS F11ah Cut STOCKS bunch .79 FrNfl Cut Marguerite Daisies bunch ,79 HOUSEHOLD VALUES NewCrulh-Ultrt Sort PANTYHOSE 17c V1tuo Pair .rJ Plastic LAUNDRY BASKETS "'"' .99 2Plyl010ot GARDEN HOSE Heh 1.99 • 111111 SIZE Special Pkg. Marked 14-oL Kna (2Jc 0111 pkg. Tide Detergent 1.16 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Dl1hwt1her S.O.S. DETERGENT 6~-:~ .88 Tollet lowl LYSOL CLEANER 1~~~ .43 Ms9lc SPRAY SIZING 20-oz.con .55 Oerbera Cotton (S to 88 PULL ON SHIRTS 3yr~~ •L. Otrbers ... (Slre 3!frl Y.i) 88 STRETCH SOCKS 2 Pr •• Complexion Size DIAL BAR SOAP Dlal Dffdortnt BAR SOAP F1mNifj TOI llSSUE .... 15 lllh 21 Size• Pkg. 39 ot4 • 11 rup ltrmly-pa (ked brown sugar HEALTH & BEAi/TY AIDS FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT HOUSEHOl.PS NEEDS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS PANTRY Fil.URS PANTRY Fil.URS 1 egg, well·beaten 2 cu ps sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoon!> double·acting baking P.OWder _ ......... ._ IANITARYNAl't(JN8 -•• .8f -MAALOX __ --· -SUPP.OSITORIEI -':.10 ~'iR'(o FRUIT DlllNICI -!J'Q1i1'o ALL CUT GREIN llANI o:=AT m·-HDINNllll ";i:.IT_ liiiff'WAIHIR Al.L --- -· •t-..17 a,:.n FACIAL TISSUE ,_ ...... .21 -.az TOILET TISSUE ~ ..... ·-,..,,.19 TOILIETTISSUE - =H NUT IAIY FOOD"';i .llll -IEECH NUT BABY JUICE ";; .GI ..._ ... COOKtl ASSORTMENT •;::: .4f ....... , ~.AS PEAR HALVES ...,....c._.__ ... ',::.11 MACARONI & CHEESE -~-SHORTENING ... 1 l teaspoon bakinp; soda l---~-l''-'' i teaspoons ginw 11 1 easpoon SiJt- SiJ'NTAN LOTION TA ERINH ,_.,._, ........ 1.oe :it 1.33 'l:.TI .Zf.10 .:&.31 IRUllll"ll'llOllTI --. APPLIPJll "#.81 LUX IAR IOAP .... 11 --=-LoVELIOUJD Ci&.IT PAPER TOWELi -.34 ... ':l'l .3T TOILET TISSUE ~NT't.1.AEXTRACT .:&.47 ,.. ....... MJICOFl'IE .. ...... ~ -~~ FRUIT COCKTAIL •:..43 ... •.:.20 SLICED PINEAPPLE . - 1 cup ligh1, molasses WhippOO cream, optional In small saucepan mell hul- ler and stir in granulated suga r until ~uga r is dissolved 8nd be~mes a syrup. Drain aprlcor hal ves and reserve 4 cup of syrup. Pour sug11r i)'rup inlJ> B 9-inch-t.quare bak· inf ~pa n: arra.nae apricot ha lves. cut side up, in iyrup. S afety Steps POLmt llEMOYER --ICALLOf'I c. ...... 111 io -Ol---Wl l'l.nort) OLU1UU1 10«.t111 8 -.. ~1.n ... -.3t '= 1.71 IOllATllM PAPER TOWELS More1hairjust low prices -MJI COl'l'!I ... *c:;,31 PINEAPPLE JUICE SPIC • SPAN I I . Glint CLEAllH 64'0"Jlkg,. SAVE24c. Umtt 1-0nly One Covpon '" C111tto1t1:9r Ctvf>O!! Good AptH t thru 12, 1t7t A u re l&dder includes RALPHS nonslip threads on the slops STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH;, 15471 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMINSTER-STORE HOURS: 9-10 DAILY, 9.9 SUNDAY Ind ltddtr (eel wide enough 10 llllt lhty •ill not sliilr Into eort iround. 17261 nth-ST., TUSTIN 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM. .-- i I - -I r , • Actress Born in Coin Belt Big Salads Fill Vegetar~an.' s Bill By JOHNA BLINN Gradually add noodles lo VEGETARIAN eggs befor~ adding flour. grated sharp cheese. Combine NEW YORK -It's unusual boiling water, cook until Cldll noodles season with hint nutmeg, all lngredlents except few for a ga l born and raised io tender (8-10 minu tes ). Drain, Add \i poond grated sharp white pepper to taste. tablespoops grated c.hee~. Ole heart of lhe corn belt to~ toss Jighlly with pepper, butter Cheddar, lh cup chili -sauce, Bobemlan Noodles Place in we 11-gr ea s d a vegetarian, but CI o r 1 s (or sesame oil), Serve 85 side few dro~. Tabasco (or fre sh Toss hot cooked noodles with casserole; top with remain~ng achma took lh...Lllllrn:Lll=-a-h-th......-:1-i.~.idl7-~lemon.__Jwc.e),_2_tablespoons_1-pint--cottage-cheese.1Yreu--~heese~Sel-casse.role in bak1ng-------yea-rs· .. ·ag<>-ro hC1 p·8vercome·-15 wi • gouiasu \lu l cup chopped pimento. sour cream , few dro~ press~ dish filled w1tti hot water. asthma. poppy seeds to noodles) or · Green Noodles garlic. I small onion sauteed Bake in preheated 350 degrees "Suddenly. I thought I'm not with roast chicken fish beef ~1iX' in cup well-drained, in I ta blespoon oil 1or butter /, F. oven 45 minutes or until Born in the lieart o_f the c_ornbelt Cloris Leachman is a vegetarian. i:;oing lo have asthma in my or 'pork. Serves 4. ' ' cooked minced spinach 1\•ith '-1: teaspoon papr ika, I cup cheese is. well browned. 30s," she said. laughing.1--'-----------'--_:.-'-'-_:_...:..._ __ ...:..._ _ _:._...:..._:_:_...:..._ _ _.:__ __ _:. _ _:....:..._...:..._...:..._ ___ ~==============-------------- •·that's ridiculous! Nothin~ wa s helping, doctors o r psychologists. "But a waler fast cu red not only the asthma , but. seem- ingly. every ma la d y, everything· that was wrong with me. It was incred ible! It cleans out your system, thal's what it does ." With Cioris, who ordered a mid-morning breakfast 0 r shirr:ed eggs _and dr:y rye \ toast, vege t.aria nism's more an attitude than a way of life . "I read about 18 books on vegetarianism and I feel a thousand times bett er. My only problem was what to cook for your family. "If you're a true vegeta rian, \'OU don't believe meat is good for them. Only now I just do whatever anybody wants. And. wouldn't you know, most of mv children won't eat meat! :., tried not to become a hea lth nut, bul I think you have to be a purist at first. unless you full y understand what you're getting is to . but then you can relax and not be -· tense about it; I eat chicken, fi sh on occasion or broil lamb .. chops for the c hildr en , whatever they want." .- The A c a d.e m y. Aw a rd nominee (for best. supporting actress in ''The Last Picture Show" I is a slroni; believer in big salads . "The darker the ' greens. the healthier they are.'' she said. "Spinac h makes a wonderful salad. but you have to adapt from bacon grea se to sesame oil or olive oil. For cooking I use corn oil because it doesn't 111.ick. We love zucchini , barely cooked, about three minutes. with just a little olive oil and garlic. CWRIS' HOM~ M A D ~ NOODLES 2 large eggs I teaspoon salt Scant 1-1/3 cups all-purpose flour Boiling salted water Ground pepper to taste Melted butter (or sesame oil ) Beat eggs until froth y. Add salt, work in enoug h flour to form sofl ma~s. Turn out on li ghlly floured board: knead well wilh lightly f I o u re d hands , roll flat~ Cut in!o 1 ~· inch wide strips wit h noodle cutter (o r sharp kn ife \. Hang noodles to dry over clean dish towel on towel bar about I hou r. Potato · Souffle Powder Room Inside -Kitty Happy JONNY CAT Keeps Kitty's Box fresh ind clean • At ·Food & Drug Store• . . • ' . ··~BLUE SEAL BAKERY INTRODUCES i:;; ~·t ' '-r':<• "' \.;' ,'!,t.4. ' ' • -·y,. , . . 1• > ' ·1\ ' ' ' •Jt:1•i;.,4 •l,\l,. ... ·; , ~ '•'':\ ~·t·"./ ,. ''>i· •• " ,. "t, . ". "'.,. ~ .. ~ ~ . . ... • " c . • . " •' . ' "· • ' •• I ,. ( .~ ,, ... • ~ I"< ., ·' •• • .i, -• ' QUALITY -BREADS "ThcFiD~st Baktdboods ihis.sitfc of the Mississippi" TbiJ;~~c.>f!-ttlanEBrty.Americ:mfeml!y coulddeJil!!id;C!D>fQl'h~ and a~enith-We give it altroritwfllilt l!avar by.uting-t~esechoiceiligt&.. ·.clients: actual>qacked-nOt crushed-wliole ~beat . grits toaclda:~ytexture; pare honey to lend · ~,; ",ju1tatmch~t:ness;8lld,sesam&aeedstogive ' /.: . . a nutty :(i:eoluiiss·to-the cOma •• well as the.taste. .A wheat !>read lover would look lcmg,and hard to find a more 11avotaome loaf than this. Eapecia!Jy - fine tel¥! 1 ~ pqund io,.t .. ... .. '" ' ' This robust rye could wellbave been a home-baked favor- ite Of e,rly Germm·Amerflw'I, The in&redienta Include our own tp«ial'blcad 9f floe ,.aBourand coarae rye meal, _l11us a 1enerous ~of aromatic cround !2Rf'.Y tieeds and.select i~:Llke1aany Old World ryes, the b:Xture is dark and 'opllil1n"B ell; bqt we trunk the taste of our pilmpemickel ii ~I· 1 ~loaf. • --" ' 1972 . . . " . 'IS:.~' • ...~·, ' ' · rr1i1vt1: 1 · , • • . ' L . ~ i!i' ~· A , 'j',, I -',11~1 'I \~ • ;,J f ;~ ~-~---"" ' .,. J t.W· ,,. r ,1 111 .,,,;:;>~E-. * ~-CRUNCH CFl.UNCH ** 11011. (eAJ · .kRIJp.Ql ··i .A golden-cracked .tllP"la<tlt8<:11111a I ~ tasteattractionofthilfir...._,,,·,N.4 loaf dedicljted totbilertYDub:lllil America. Our seCiet lies· in 'Usilri . J genuine riee llOUI' · · · · . i ' m addft10n to the • • 1 " usual white-flour •. It allows the top, If to crinkle up and f i then crack in·to · a crun~y-good 4" cruit. Plua our " alow-b4.ing givn it a chewy, 1!8'1'.ory bread f!ilvor that lOOit white breads 'canontyenvy.11/a ·~dloaf . I j . . I' I I , l 40 DAILY ,!LOT WITR SALLIE LOOK FOR THE GAL \\'ITll 1 llE GREEN FACE The anc1c.nt Aztel' and lnc11 peautles knew abou~ avocadoes for beaut}', ""'hY not }'OU. Don't thro w !hose skins away. rub 'em on your ra ce. Thro\v your ex· pensive moisturl1er1 1w11y ln.stead. ~1ix avocadoes with o atmeal , lom a tDt1, pa pa ya s . strawberries, cucumbers. lemons, pears, watermelon ... even your ~Y.·n shampoo ... PrQbably the only masque you can "'ipe off your face and eat arter yow-beauty treatment ... ~1ake !lnishing lotions . . .: calm down over-active sebaceous glands . . • con- dition your scalp, your ·feel.· your-jawline-.-.-.--The.- Frtsh Avocado Beauty Book ls yours in the Produce department where fresh asparagus ... OPENS THE DOOR TO SPRING ... A produce place that ~s no se9.!0n ... Where spring blooms from July to June .•. \Vould you believe 1t~wberrle1, corn en the eeh allll watermelon 111 i·.-long. Right now little bygkets of brussels sprouts nil'!&• elbowa wll~ Ken1"~~Y Wonaerbellfl!, the 0 II I I !!11'11!~1 •nY ' I r I n 1 • . Treat your kids to some fresh peas ... funsville ... shellsville ... eat 'em ra w. D.lnks •nd dips .. crazy, eating fun . . . sheer crunchi ng root madness ... turnip.o;. parsnips, rutabegas ••• why not peas, the pod '"" 111. H•-~·m• ... f\.1ex. ico's llll'fW"er to potatoes ... 1Hctd and dunked raw .. IUlo ll'avo .. CllANBEllRY fCll. CUBJ)I H11rd 1 1tory 1bo1-it 1 lady who hod 1all111Jnea. Her doctor told her to drink cra!'li)erry j u i c e i She Counted l,'fOO 1allons, but ahe ~tdood her misl!ry. 'T'ry -fr.1111& Ocean 8 pr a y otfnblrry juice in your ice cube trays ... Watch it fl11 up pure and natural in T-Up ... Sav e water ... ~hange -the fla\·or of your ice cube• wilh Kearn's apr icot , pinea pple. peach or 1prlcot · ... Georg e Funk'a natural oranee juice, prune-papaya, passion fruit or concord blend ••. Loma Lln<l1'1 Ill juice ••• Glorietla pear ... Kulana guava or papaya .. Alacomber's bovaenberry .. .. even Gato rad e ... AN111. juice . . . hfartinelli. 'f'fee Top, Springfield ... If )'Our ice cubes tu rn out mu1h)I , blame it on the f ood rrult pulp in some of these juice• and nectars. REr ... WHITE AND DAISY Springfield. priced t o please ... with a fresh new look ou tsi de and a new taste and efficiency inside . . Look around you . . in the rro1en fooda, canned foods, ii Ult deter1en1' and cleaning depa rtments ... even lo bacon at the meat counter . . . Springrield is blooming. What i1 Spring. rie:d . , . It is the private brand of Certified Grocers .. the largest single buying power in the world . . . Richard'• 11 a men1ber of Certiried t:1·oc11·1 . , . in fa ct our bo11man 0. W. Dick h1111 been on 1he bo11 rd of direclor1 for 24 ye1r11 . , . Our aroccry buyer, Fra nk Spielberger, 111 member of Ctrtiried '1 bu'yln1 pa nel ... ll!\'t thote Sprln1 fleld 11pple juice k:e cubea a try ... \\lhat· a h1stc bl11t In 10me Spr1n1· field chert·y cola. CELEBl\ITI' WORLll SElllES BASEDALl. TI CKETS . . . on aale 11 both R.lchar<f.t M•rkela, LIM and Jlarbor View .•. cost II ... Dale Sund•y, April P. Place UCl'a b111ellall 1t1dh1m . , . Dcn'I n1l11 out on the fun. 111me1 and etltbr\Uea • , . Take 'tht wflOI• laml\y. Th& <IU .. b -illy ... UCl'1 B•ttball l!c:llolmhlp pro1nm. 1:--. . . .· ' . . . ...... , ... Wrdntsday, Apr il 5, 197'2 A[[ PR ICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 6·9 Vitamin c1nd Protei'n· ri'ch Slim in Calori'esl Besides, Its Famil y -Ple asing Ea ting! Frying hick en Z1cky C11\l~r"lo Grown, Whole season with tarregon, rosemar y or you r fa vo ri te herb s and oven bake . . ottage · · heese ..... ,:-::::""" .~j ' ff·:'i High proto in colt•g• cheese makes •·slimmin g luncheon witth fresh fruits. • -;---,-. -.------____ ,., __________ . ·--·--· --~ -____________________ ,, ________ --·--· ·-------· - · avel ranges 19~ A early must for we ight w•cho rs. i Is Bros. A c1lori1·fr11 pick upl All grind s. Chuck · Roast CINTER CUT Chuck Roast 89'L.. Short Ribs 8.8.Q. ENGLI SH STYLE - 1.09 LI. Short Ribs REGULAR LEAN TASTY IONELESS Legs & Thighs WHOlf I EST EVEll: Grou nd Beef Beef Shanks LE AN CENTE R CUT 69c lb. 69c lb. Ch icken Breast R.11 CAGE RE MOVED · Stu ffed Beef Roulades Asto ria Shrimp COOK ID Marinated Chicken Win2s U.S.D.A. ,~ME U iF, TOOi 1.29 lb. 2.89 lb. 59c lb. ~~~~"' Orange Juice S etr6fftiJ Northern Halibut St eak s c ..... c.1 Red Snapper Filets ,,,,, L ... 1 Fillet of Sole KNUDSEN yogurt lle.ded DORMAN S TREESWEET Ice Milk Ko ..... •1• G•'· 49' -Baby Bel FRINCH CHEESE Fried -Halibut .... 69' · 'ILLSIURY CINNAMON Country Coffee Cake 12 oz. OAK DANISH Sliced Cooked Ham 4 oz. FROM SWITZERLAND Hero Swiss Preserves 12 oz. VAN DE KAMPS NORTH ERN Le Sueur Peas 10 01. 3 FOR $1 of fee 1 L,. 69'u. 59'u. • .79 lb. .98 lb. 1.49 lb. 1.39 lb. 1.49 lb. I 01. 79' 45c 49c 79c APPLES C~IIP, WATSONVILLE 1 ftc PIPPI N LI. J Lettuce •OITON IUTT•R 2 FOR 25c Potatoes 10 i:G 49c U.S. NO. I ALL ,UR ,OSE ALL FLAVORS Hills Bros Coffee Hills Bros Coffee Mayonnaise LAURA SCU DDERS l LI . 1.53 1 LI. 2.29 32 ·~ 49' Zee Napkins WHITE '°ct. 10' Sloppy Joe s1nd:.ich s.uc• 15 o.. 4 FOR $1 CONTA OINA Chili Joe s~ndw ich sau.. 15 0 1. 4 FOR $1 CONTAOINA PLUM , REO CURRANT , BLACK CHERRY, QUINCE GREEN GIANT Broccoli i::c~tter or ChHH 10 01 . Betty Crocker Casseroles ·GREEN GIANT Cauliflower •n c h .... s.uco 10 ~3 POii Sl GREEN GIANT Sliced Beans in Bult•" •o o .. 3 FOR Sl GR EEN GIANT KITCHEN SLI CED JEANNffiES PIZZA Bacon Pizza Chuck Wa~on Pizza Hot Sausage & Pepperoni Pizza Snappy Cheese Pizza White Bread Richard'• own Bran ·Muffins Ang el Food Cake u i t_Qanisb__ '' ''· l•'ft .I. 17 1/4 01. 2 POii 6 FOii 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.29 6lc 69c 1.39 U11 lcttl. 2 for 35c 11•rl•d • • HOME DELIVERY IN OUR AREA . Noodles Romanoff•"' •• 45c Stroganoff , .,, •• 45c Almondine •.. 45c. Italiano ' •• 45c DEL MONTE 17 ''· DEL MONTE t 7 0 1. Whole Kernel Corn 4 I or 89c Pea s 4 for 89c DEL MONTE 17 er. . DEL MONTE CUT 16 "'· Cream Style Corn 4 for 89c Green Bean s 4 for 89c Nabisco Ritz Crackers Spaghetti or Spaghettini •0NzoN1 Apple · Cherry Juice a EEsw•n Teri·Yakki Marinade Arden AA Butter . ' ' MANDY'S 11 .,. I LI . 12 or. I 1 Ol , I LI. ~;;~3M/ 10% OFF ON ALL FABRIC FLOWER . IM,ORTEO AND DOMESTIC 43c 29c 43 c 39c 83c ~ HAR BO R VIE\V 1660 '/Vlac Arth ur, Newport Beac h 673-21 'i; . . ' .. ~ I.I DO-CENTER 3433 Via Lido, 1-:ewnort Bc"ch • OPCN DAILY 9 -7; SUN. 9 - 6 , OPEN DAILY 9 -8, SUN. 9 - b J -r ~----' , , • r I ' • • c \ d Eg_gs_ .Rolled Away ,JACK SPRAT TOMATO CA'tS_UP By BARBARA GIBBONS Jelly bta.ns and chocolate I bunnie! are for ea ting ; E.aster 14 OZ. BOTTL E 1 C l ! ea , eggs are for ad m i r Ing! w11~ 111;1 c.11u11'11ft , ~11 "''~;.,.um ourcha1a ••auir•d. L1••"' l bc•+lt 1 "Anyw&y, t.1omm~· likes eggs P•• t11up1111 -o~• coupe" p•• cuitomt r. V111d •''•• Su"dav. -she'll eat them !'' AJ1rl1 '· _ ---- ··-If that-11 -the -~aster v.·efk ji - -· -· - sr.enf' in ~·our house you'll ap-CiOOD ONLY AT IAlGAI N ·IA!ICU preciate any reripe t ha t disg uises ln"·-c alone. high-prn.lriiEjj§~§§~ tein hard-cooked eggs as 1rs;: &0melhing mo re secretive l ha n_ .vet-another-egg-salad· 1 SPRINGFIELD I I VALUABLE COUPON I ~ ,:J:I NORTHERN 1' 1 FACIAL "~~;~~~~lly "'hen ~he d"h i_s \ TOMATO 10 C i 11: I so spectacular you d m.:ike il I J even if you didn't ha ve all J SOUP ' TISSUE ~~?" painted eggs lo gel rid ea I . I ' Th_e dish is Veal, Roll~Ues. a 10 OZ: CAN . · lj' 1 Sox of 100 · 2 ply tissues specialty of m~ neighbor, W,th ll.11 tll\UIO". ne ll'H~Ti"'U ,.. 11urch111 rt!lu ... d. L • .,,. .. ~ t1n1 'I W ith •hi1 tllUllll" 'tll "'"""'II"' 1u.1•t~lll 'l!IU••td L1"'•' 2 bel!ll ri.1ary \'erni. Pl' (llUPllft -o ... t eupe .. pt• t u11e""''· Veid 1htr s u .. d1v, pl• teu1111n -O ne tllUPlln pet tu 1•~ ... ••· Ve;d •'*•· Sundev, f\1ary is a m11~n1flcent A11 .. 1 '· ,t..pril •· Italian beauty v.•ho serves up -G00o0NlYATliiGAIN IASKIT GOOD ONLY AT IAJIGA JN IASKlT - ANNUAL LEAN BRISKET c lb Use a food mill lo mash the. pciltoes for this classlc Irish dish. USDA CHOICE SEVEN BONE -FRESK' 1EAN COLCANNON 1 pound (about 3 medium) potatoes 2 cups shredded cabbage 3 tablespoons butler 2 tablespoons (about ) milk I tablespoon minced onion ''4 fe1spoon mace Salt and pepper to taste P1re potatoes and slice into \J-lnch pieces. Add to 1 inch or BEE·F ROAST c lb boiling s11.llcd v.1aler: cove.r1 ------------=-------. __ ilO ~~:.'~~,!~.del'.-= . .t• 1° ~~~!0°~~~01'-BEEF RE>AST ...................... 79c u. _::~~'.1•1. c;"~~·~~:g PILLSBURY CANNED BISCUITS 10c ••. GROUND BEEF c lb -,-~----. -,.~,.-,--------~~~·~ ... ,SLICED BACON ............ ',i:. 79c :~~: .. ~~~~~or SLICED BACON .. " ........ 79c DAILY PILOT 41 V~lVj\Bl.E COUPON VA l..\.IAllll (, ()! Jl'I IN CELERY 10 , CRISP ta EXT RA FANCY GOLDEN 10~ r RIPE ARTICHOKES 10:. YOUNG 'N' TENDER =211 Toll Co•a 10:. 10~. PricH Effedlve1 Th ursday thr!i Saturday Apr. 6, 7, 8, 9 Prlcu subjtCt to 1tock Ott ....... WE COLADLY ACCm U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS ed waler for rn minutt1: LIAN • STEWING BEEF 98--111 .. 6 pOll ... through T • c ll ·~r1.:i"i\~ .. ~~~':;.,.a1i :Nnn• CORN TO-RTILLA.S ......... ;·~~~a N 10 . ~~~. M"'" SLICED BOLOGNA ............ 69c " Y 8~~EG~~~~ ----ir----- WE OIVI $TAMI'S &~UE CHIJI --1 1lghf and fi uffy <Oil-CH19UIT• .... •AC• c ... lhtencr. l!llr 11 th• rabbag•. '0 " AM-ERICAN CHEESE . 11 0' -69 -,.d m1co. Add sail and ILICll ,.,._ · C 1•. l"PPf.I'· ~beat nvr:r low heat. --------------------- • • ·~· BULK STYLE WIENERS ............ 69c u. NORTH_ERN-FILLET-OF-TURBOT 69c ... STAMPS COSTA MESA' PLACENTIA 19th and Placatltll 710 w. CbaplUll - GARLIC FLAVORS Spring Lamb's 'Saucy Near the top of the list of "g~together" foods you 111 find lamb and iATlic. The stroni pungent flavor o( 1arJic blends with and accents, the lamb flavor: Sj~-Gr~k~times1-l~!Jc has been credited with having great powers .•. curini 1uch · maJadiea as consumption . fever, insect bites, the plague, nervous maladies and the va· pours! Whether it does all those things or not, garlic can matt a-meat tute better. This garlic sauce is unusual, since it i! thickened with a· mas?ied OQOked potato. Crushed garlic is added to the pot.ato and • SpanL!h' olive oil is beaten in · gradi.ially. Add a dash of vinegar. ult, and pepper and the sauce is complete. 1 Spanish olive oil is ustd because of of its rich, full· bodied flavor. It blends and smoothl the sauce into a ·unique topping for the fresh , American lamb cakes. Lamb (popular in Spain, too,) is a natural with this typically 'Spanish 1arlic sauce. LAMB CAKES . WITH GARLIC SAUCE 2 pollnda ground lamb 12 pitted black olives, minced 1 onkJn, min<:M 1il cup Spanish olivt oil 113 cup bread crumbs I tablespoon water I egg 1h teaspoon allspice Salt and pepper 4 slicea bread, toasted Combine lamb and olives. Saute onion in 1 tablespoon of the oil; stir into lamb miXture. Stir in bread crumbs, water, egg, allspice, salt and pepper. Fonn into patties; saute in re- maining oil until browned and · meat is cooked through. Cut each.slice of bread in half. top with a lamb pattie, and .serve with Garlic Sauce. Makea 8 servings. GARLIC SAUCE l medium potato, peeled and cubed 2 cloves garlic. minced l cup Spanish olive oil 2 tablespoons red wine . vinega r Sa It and pepper Cook potato in s m a l 1 sa ucepan in enough water to cover. Drain and mash. Stir in garlic. Gradually beat tn olive oil. Stir in vinegar and salt and pepper. Another economy· Jamb dish made lively and fla vorful with garlic and Spanish oUve oil. BARBECUED LAMB SHANKS MEDITERRANEAN STYLE 6-cloves-garlic. s·plit 8 Jamb shanks "2 -cup Spanlsh olive oil 1 ta blespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon u lt 1,t teaspoon thyme 1 tablespoon tomato pute or catsu p 1 teaspoon dry mustard l small onion. finely chopped or grated. lnsert a split garlic clove In Mch lamb shank. Prick the meat aJI over with a fork. Combine rema i ni na In· ~ Jrtdlents. Pour over shanks. Allow to marinate I to I hours, ot lqtt. Remove meat from m1rinade. piece: on broiling pu. and bake at :m degrees for 1 hour. or until meat is -when leli.d with I bl. MaJceo I RnlinaS. Tldo mortude 1111y ht Ustd lot adllt !ftOlll for routin&, hroillnc or botlloculnl. · Wtdn.e~u. April!~ 1972 Alpha -.Bstj' s Man in Blue 808 GROSULAK STORE MANAGER 2200 HARBOR Bl VO. COSTA MESA . . --=STO RE H0tJR~ MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY I 0 A,M. TD 9 '.00 P.M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY ·.--·\.· • I 0 A M. TO 7 :00 P.M. FEATURING 96 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS I ... , FAMILY PAK CHOPS SLICED PORK LOIN c LB. FIEE DUBUQUE'S• 1 LB . PACKAGE BONELESS. BUTCHEll.'S Pll.IDE IOWA-MAID RUMP ROAST BACON OR BOTTOM ROUN D 08 LB. LOW LOW PRICE c IVTCHU'S PllDt "/:~',"' _ YOUR ALPHA BETA HEIGHBORKOOO BUTCHER ml[ MAie IN T1'1£ RED A.PRO NJ PROIJ Dl Y OfFEJIS LEAN "'"'' MllAC"I GROUND '"'"" BUTCHER'S PRIDE MEATS MUTS YOU'LL II PROUD TD IUYl <lUALllY AND SATISFACTION GU"RANTEED • DISCOUNT PRICED T'" c ' !!ll!'.1_1t11JJOHN 75 BACON ~i~: AlPHA BETA .IV!Cllrl llllDfBEEf FROM CO!.ORAIJO . . -"IAEAl(FAST fA\IOA IT(" BEEF . 98' PATTIES LB . FRESH • ECONO PAK BONELESS 129 GROUND BEEF RIB STEAK . LB. lLBS. 68' ~"· ~· S1Yl£ C ~RMIR -'rolfltt euLK 88 . SAUSfGE LINKS lb.·. • o• . OVER LB . FAMILY 125 STEAK BONELESS LB. FROZEN FOOD t---. FRESH FISH BLADE CUT 14' 64' CHUCK 69' ROAST LI. T·BONE 164 STEAK LB. FRESH FlllfT OF PACIFIC OCEAN PERCH THESE MEAT PR ICES EFFECTIVE THURS. APR IL6 ThJu WEO. APRii. 12, 1972 f ANfA>TIC DISCOUNT S l i [R Y DAY t -OUNCE AO!OSOL ALl't!A It TA DISCOUll l ""' ALBERTO YOI 111 HAIR SPRAY ------------· 7-0UNCE BOTrlI GREAT BODY SHAMPOO@ 11' 7-0Z. !OT'TU • llOftMJJ.• IIK'f • ort.Y f ANfASTIC DISCOUN TS EViR't' OAY PACK or •• IUPI:R CHl'IOMT'JM SCHICK lllJECTOR BLADES 721 SCHICK ADJUSTABLE DIAL RAZOR 156 ~ ./. L. .• -+ ·---------------· I l{i.-OUNCI: TUB!: • tlCTRA. HOLD KlllDIESS •rwm PA< COllDITIOllU 991 ·---------------.. 3-0UNct BOrru: True Brunette HAIR COLOR 200 ---------------· 3·0UNC£ TUBC VITALI$ DRY TEXTURE 92- BRECK • 87. ----------------· SHAMPOO • 11.0UNC£ ' llJJJI Sl'UYTOll - 11-0%.Blt.•NO""·'O"" I·" ~ VITALIS IS.OZ.BTL.•NOl!M .·O•Y•O!LY ... ~DRY COITROL 1'' ·-------------· --------------· VITALlS • IS.OZ. !OTTl.E HAIR TOlllC 1" fANTlSTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY OAY 3-0UNCt TUBE AU'HA I E1'l ""'°""' ' ,.IC( SCORE HAIR CREAM 701 41/J-Ot/Nct TUBE 17~ ~ ----------- 20 COUNT SUPER AllAHIST TABLETS 951 ------------- tiS'TElliE . lWIN PAX TOOTHPASTE 63 1 ------------- fANTlSTIC DISC OUNTS !~ERY DAY 4lt·OUNCE BOm.E • OLD SPICE BURLEY Al.l't!A I CTA 81SCOU"1' P~IC£ AFTER SHAVE 17' ' KA.IR COLOJll !Oi' FOR BRUNETTES OllLY 17' --------------21/rOZ SPRAY ca PO'.VD~ PRISTEEll FEMllllNE DEODORAllT 119 · ·------------ BOTTI.I OF &O PAL'S VITAMlllS 115 aonu or &a • PLUS man 1111 BOTTU: or JOO 2.n 18-COUNT • R£G. OR FOR CHJU>RtN LISTERlllE THROAT • AlPHABETA LOZENGES 631 ·--------------- ---------:----· APPLE SAUCE ''.~' 18' ~ ~ ~[~ ll<.[.:;1 ~! PPl!I 1 ~' R!'G. • DM' • OILT 1.0UNCt BOTIU: @IR"Eci UslC. SHAMPOO 1 °' ·----.--------- 15 CC tit.~UNC"E iOnU: TWICE AS KICE SHAMPOO 961 l·OVNCt S~ 1.4l ·------·--------· @l'RicKruBASIC COllDITIOIER 1 59 ------------- 4-WAY (§IROMO --, 1 ASAL SPRAY · 78f" ·-·SELTZER ~· 89 ·--------------------·-~--::4.otm~ • CHOCOUT'E Oft 'YllftU.l AYDS ·----------~--· -~-rn•WOIJlHWAlft-a1•- B01lU: o r 40 '=' LU 1 REDUClllG CAllDY 2'° ~ ARTHRITJS STRtNGTK 75c SOPf:ft SHUR 111 ~BUFFERlll com c1Rt lJP llOSS GLOSS AND CJUAW 1• --------------10 11 S!ntJI HEADACHE @silwrr ·------------69' !!Om.t or 100 BUFFERlll 1" ·----------- 69• t:J:::\ t\I;_"", !AR • 0£0DOUNT • ~ lfi!SENS IATH SOAP ~ SWITTHEART • JU.oz.• UM't GGt* • ~ fAlllC SOFTEJIER _11!!1'.. W[ 11.ESEll.vt TH[ II.Ir.HT TO 11.lfUSE !ALES TO COMM£JIC1AL IXALru • - \¥i°&1~oN IONDID llADts WILKINSON IONOED WOW /:J:;:\ ll·O'l IU:G OR MENTMOL ~ OLD SPICE SHAVE CREAM t:J:::\ ~SP~ MIST OR POWDEJI ~ fI~ININE DlOOORANT 79' 111 t '• 12-0UtlC!: BOTT:.:. IVORY LIQUID DETERGEllT 32' ----------------· 81' -- ---------------- 2Cl-0 1JNCt BOX • LA.llGt Slt!: TIDE DETERGEllT 37' ------------· 3~UNCE BOX CASCADE DISH DETERGEllT 68' 92' ·-----------·---- COMPL'T!: IJT BRECK HAIR COLOR 1 '° ----------------11/i-OZ. ROU..ON•REG. Oft UNSC?RTED BAii DEODORAllT 83' ------------- 3"0UNCE • COUGH SYJllJP SILEllCE IS GOLOEll 1" 5-0UNCE: • COUGH STJruP , .. -------------· -- g CUP • MELITTA FILTER COFFEEMAKER 210 20 COUNT • mm P.l.PElllS .. ------------ ------------- l:rrrlli GREEll ·---------- ' '·PACK IVORY PERSONAL BAR SOAP 31 1 ------------- <.E:, , • =:'JNCi: sonu: ~ DOVE LIQUID 59- ·---------------- :!t ~·-scr • ci,1.,r.;·r ;w; COMET CLEANSER 261 DRIVcEsox <§) DETERGENT DRIVE 721 ~9-0UNCI: !OX • G!ANY SIZ:.. RINSO DETERGENT681 ---------------- 1..,1>'. o ....... !~·Otlf!Ct t I GA.~l>J 1-2::1 WISK · ma HEAVY DUTY ; .. ~ DETERGENT 13' © , I . ~ ···~ , . ..-; "'········· • Wednesdat. April !i, l'l12 0 10' Crowin' is showin' with 0111· 11~w store in Ri11erside 3750 Tyler St. t1t i\'fflg11olifl I WE WELCOME FOGO STAMP SHOPPERS RED • RIPE • LOCAL I/II A~V lOS AHGCLtS, ll~CISUlt Oii: OOHCt cot/NT'f M.,llA IMTA STRAWBERRIES GARDEN FRESH •SPINACH •MUSTARD •COLLARD c FRESH ARTICHOKES FANIASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY All'HA I EI.\ P1SCOIJNf l'IUCf fANTASllC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY D..,.,._ 1~-0UNCI: CAN • lJQUI D •······ SEGO 111ET MP...._ ILi• DIJCOIJNI nrcl 231 10.oz BOX . FROW<. VtGtrABU:. W.[}IESTitONE • SPL!i Pi:A 3 7c lUBRO-SOUPS 0"-' t,1;:.~'\::-,.o,,...,,.-791 IS-OZ. p;zztRJA • CHEt.St 1 • 1 ~ ·;; ACCENT JENO'S PIZZA -. TA"O . SLOPPY 1or . r.Ncu:v o' CHILI • Bf.Er GOUlASll • B::LF S.'1f.'.'t ~--78-0Z. TROZttl •GRAY'( & SLIC!::D ~· 8J::Er STilOGAilOff ~ '"'"y. '"'' srrw o.. LAWRY'S ~CHECKERBOARD 1 o1 -· SEA SO II MIX 21 c ENTREES MEAT LOAF MIX ,,. ~b~A~~'6i'ii0L'u s 55c ::~~N~:~~; 73¢ ~I Lil. PKG TRO:i':i1 • UNSALT ED ~~~E~:~~~N~•·s 501 ~cilliis"&iilfrs·'0'3·' 71 . . , . ~SAUCE f&)12 G>.il.ON • TA.Mii.. PACI> J4.oz. BOTitE . TtRIYAC Uc ~ALPHA IETA 65c 11.ouwcr !AG 39c ICE CREAM AllllA 1m1 Corn Chips ~:":=:s"AEl2~·0~Z</CKGA.K"E""' c7 ... 5 .. '. ~I-LB. A£G .. DRIP ~ ,. • ~IJl"co'FFEE'0' 771 •/..OUNCE: JAR • INSYA~/t 145 ~""">£TA 'I· GALLW 371 FOLGER1S COFFEE ~'lllTATIOll MILl • •·OZ. I".""" DRltO D _... corr£r. 115 r ~D)EflMPERiAL""'431 ·:"··· Taster's Choice I LB. "c""' ...... GAIUl;, 41 ; © cHIFi:oli fissuE 23' Soft Blue Bonnet • 12' er .• AMERICANA •.. -• TACIAL • ASSr 18' "'"' 1m •• MoNrrRl.Y """"' KLEENEX TISSUE JACK CHEESE 99~ ~ PRllff . ASSORT"" 2'0L!. ii~it;;~~c~~SE 551 ~~~rl~~ATISSUE 24c 'cu:.:ci: !AR • U.SCC'" 351 ~... ~'COUNT SHRIMP COCKTAIL •··-·· (oy"'{x '"'" 69' ~-OZ, AMI:!UCAN • PIM!:NTO • 5WL'>S 391 ALPHAIETA CHEESE ~OVEll°CiEANER 99' PlU.S!ll!flY•~I, ·CZ. HUl\Vlf(]AC~ 241 ~ ~~~:.~~,B!::~s-~ uqu'101~oiil" ,,_,,, 41 CRESCENT ROLLS 271-~CLEANER --~ 1 --~1.ouNct som.t t.2, .... hi. 15.oz. t CAr . 0!-llCN Clffi£,Si;:41 c ~!:AL t:AN . i;.oz "'CA11 15' o ...... , Blrkholms Br11d ~ TUllA CAT FOOD ll'"I l(fl •!·PA1i._K• HO'f [)CU ot 1 HAMBURGER BUIS 331 18 c'ar'Fo'o'li •:VAH 13¢ fiPJ.Ct •TEUYrll D 351 ~ • ALPHA IETA Coffee Rolls ~ ·'" · c""" l>ll' o""'' "cou1ir , or.cocRAN.-69 .~ f.RISKIE 24' "'--..,, FIVE DAV PADS • DOG FOOD 'i1(::9Z ANil·PUIRPIRAliT 84 . IS.OVNCI: CAN • M(Ai Uc ;~( FIVE DAY ROLL-ON . ,. ~ l'-OUl'fCE-t'A.'f •'t 'IArt;-27, • t(ALE BU. TENDER •All G•EEN I POUN D BAG ASPARAGUS SUNCHOKES , 39~ 29c , FRESH SWEET JUICE GREEN BEANS 1 0RANGES . 29~ i -2:29c - LAlG! CRISP 19 C CELERY .. TROPICAL FIA VOit 3 9 C MANGOES .. FRESH CUT c c BU . EA. TH'll •ROOUC( n1cr1 f,,ICTIV! A•llL •·12, THUIS.-WfOli. FAN TASTIC DISCOUNTS IVERY DAY 3:1-0UNCe PA.CIC (!i CANS ) ~ GLORIETTA • 18-0Z. CAN ~Stewed Tomatoes ~ 01.0IUETTA • 17-0Z CAN ~WHOLE FIGS ' Al'HA l lll OISCOUH! ,RICI 181 , ~ 1r1Y'"s.:icto CA> 23 , Jiiii TOMATOES . T'o.i&rAo 'iiisf'E 16 c ~ CHt1' BOf.J.R.DEt • 23.9-0Z, 8~' L111gn1 Dinner ctu:r BOY·AR·DEt. lS.OZ, CAii • c11::tst 38' BEEF RAVIOLI CHB . ts.oz. CAN • \'!1BLAl;S 291 Chill Con Carne '/·OUNCL BOX 59c Lawry's Taco Kit I OZ }.J' SCNILl;ING -sALAD SUPREME 21 :.___oz. G1UCKf:N NOOOLt I 2-0f ONIOlr----11~ WYLER'S SOUP 10.oz. SCUD \VHIT't SPJllUG WI.TEI\ STAR KIST TUNA 871 @ :!,.oz. BCX . l\I TA.r:· MJB RICE 68c . 43.oz BOX"• WHllt LONO ORAi?/ 491 EVA•S RICE FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY GENERAL MILLS ~ 9-0UJICE BOX ~ 8UCWHEATS 0£Nt:l\AL MILLS DD.,.... 13·0UtlCE BOX ...... WHEATIES 421 531 13' 55' @B;sco·MJLK AMPL!nE!l 55c @sPOONMALLDW 32c 4Plii:i ·aufT°iR' 41 1 ~ :C·OUNCI:' JAR • PLU~! 41 C Marl Ellen Jim ~OU! Ct AR • ST'!IA 'N'BtRRY' SS. ' 70·0UNCl: \AR • IUCi:Bt RR:'( lTr W-OUNct AJl • I LUEBERFI'( ik D.... 12·0Z. PKG,• :";t:Ml-SV!tEf ;,,,,:.. Nestle's Morsels 431 12·0Z. PKG. • BU'nERSCOTC!t 4So: ~-OUNCE PACKAGL Pif"CIU!.AR • ftUTTERr.D 29' JIFFY ·POP POPCORN ai,.ou»cr: CAH .~.-::::. DEL MOllTE 18' , FRUIT COCKTAIL © gb~ ~'IJl!l!i:i1'it7u: - GREEll BEANS 161 ~I•' oz. sc;CL1,.. YELLOW cC>G DEL MOllJE __ 1 6,. PEACHES - ~ "'f.'"'· u11Pt£Lto mrvc--D L IOllTE 20 t.PRICOTS I © ii'ef1~~i;P-~r1 241 ·-~ ... ,_, ~~.C/% CAN Del Mo1t1 P111 171 '~ ~~\0~~'"""'"""111 ~ LEAN 'N LIVELY "'--/ ,~~~~~~~-.~~~:-- I ' COSTA MISA -141 I". IPftl It, COSl'.l MIS.l -tt6f Hl t .. r ll'ff, 'tUNTtNGTON llo\CM -'1141 ••11111 M"NTINOTON llE.lCW -UM\ N, Mal~ Jt, '-OUNT.llN V.llLl'f" -Utt W•rllfl" U•Uflo\ MILLS -21$41 C1llt H 11 Lirkl lltVINI -I ... C•l'fff'1 Ufthotnlty ,..,. IOUTM LAGUNA -•n S. CMtl Mlt'IWfT - • -~-I -- Plentiful Foods APRIL 1972 eatures EGGS Other Pieri!i!iil s CANNID run HUMI$ AND PlUMI JtllCI CANNID APPLISAUCI AND A,,U J~ICI CAHNID C:UNllllY IAUCI AND CUNllllY JUICI COCKTAIL PAOZIN CONCINTIATID Gl:API JUICI AND CANNll GIAN JUICI POTATOB & POTATO ,IODUCTI MILK AND DAllY PIODUCTS Fluffier Rice Made Easily Ol!:A tl ·NAN: Aftc'r reading your column q_n the Sffl'.tta olmakfng flu ffy rice I WCMald like io 1ug1esc aaotller metMd tat II 1lmplt and JWICllcally fool prool; . Place 1 cap· er IMg lfaln rice ti prefer this type~. z1, cupic boiliDC -water. 1 teaspoon ~alt and l tlblespoon butter or 1nar:;carlae Ill a l ~ii quart ca!lserole, Cover and bake at 3l:i ror lMI minutes or until all liquid ii absorbed. Dried parsley flakee . canned 1nushroom.s, onion soup mix- and chicken broth may be ad· ded as part or the liquid for 1nore Interesting flavor and v 1t r i et y . J 0 SE Pl·ll NE FOWLER. OAK PARK, ILL. Rice does make such a nice change Crom potatoes in ahnost lny menu and can look c1uite dressy even if you only give it a dw:ting ·or paprika. I had aU , !>it Ior(Olten that a •• LETS ASK THE' COOK favorite dessert "'hen my children were small ·was an old fashioned baked rice cu~tard. I broke I eggs into a 2-quart casserole (beating the nl siightly with a Cork), added J cups milk, l cup sugitr, I tea. Spoon vanilla , 1, teaspoon s::ijt. l 1~ cups cooked rice and I cup raisins. Set that in a pan of ~1ater i:nd bake, uncovered , at 350 degrees for about I hour and 15 minutes, stirring every half hour Of baking. Th.ii is supposed to serve II to a.· YOU can make hair the r ecipe.if you like, but 11ny left. nver never \\'ent begging later. Then there is a superb-- fla vored "Honey Rice." Jleat 213 cup honey and ~4 cup dark com syrup in a heavy pan, stir in 4 cups cooked rice. ~l cu p or more raisins, I ~!i teaspoons greled lemon rind, 11,; table· spoon1 n1argarlne· Pour Into a \veil greased shallow baking dish, cover and bake at 350 de· "rees for about 40 mlnules or until golden. Then, for a touch of sophls~ication. stil: in 1~ cup sherry (or orange juice) and abo~ .V• cup toasted chopPed nut.!. DEAR NAN:. Here Is a favorite rice· dhJt at "".-use. Cook ! packages, fr9un cbopped broccott 11 dlrtcttd. : Dr.ta. ml~ In % Cnpil Cooied rice. rtlelt I 01. l'oft cllet1e sauce 1preH wttll l ·can creamed ma11lreom 1 o u p • S1 ute 'i's cup (e•cil) cHpped celery wttll tops · • ., (f'ffn . on~M... la wt~· L t.:blespoon.• ttutt.er. Ml• all ... -.. Sllr la I can tf i tlUIJ tllced water c:best•l• l1at. Ctvtr 1Dd baka Ii • Mt ••e•. 4IMJS dtrrees, for •boat II mt•te1. NlNA ftif. STANllROOGH. SANTA FE, N.M. N~n \Vllcy regrets that she cannot provide p e r s o n a I · an1"·ers -10--YJXll'. cooklnt.que9lo . tions, but questlona: .of 1meral Interest Will bt answered in her column . Addrm y0ur qut:stions to Non Wiiey ln·cart or the DAILY PILOT. KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN S1tu~d.1y.1 in The D~ll'.Y PILOT ··"------------' • • • ' . .f4 DAILY PILOT Wrdnesday, A11rl! 5, 1972 -Puddi-n§J--Ad-d-S -SaYcy Touch There's every good and 11% cups orange juice alternately '4'1lh water , begin-ter. thrifty reason to bake a ~!t cup sugar ning and ending ~'ilh flour. Bt1ke in a pre he a t e d dessert in the oven along with Sift flour with ba k i n g Turn batter into_ _a wel l but"---"'"' erate O'{CO t~ f',} J:>0''·der and 1~ teaspoon of the tcrt1d 8 x 8 x 2·inch pan; set minutes or until cake tester the roast and potatoes or other sa lt ; se t aside. In a small aside. inserted into ca k e por· vegetables. This not only mixi ng bowl cream bulter Combine orange juice ~·ith tion comes out clean. saves fuel, but ha ving the O\'en . on for an hour or l\\'O make s \\'ith the 2/3 cup sugar· Beat in the '11: cup sugar and re-Cut into 9 squares \\'hile still egg. Add 2 teaspoons of the 1na Uling 2 teaspoons vanilla \Varin. Serve ~·arm or cool \ tht kitchen cozy-war1n . .11 d I • . . . . . • , . • von1 a extract an orange extract and 1/~ teaspoon sat; and spoon some sauce over • ..-& t-~~~~W d.eJ1.L."t;;~.C::~~peel~=·':!'::.~d-fl~OUt..~~m.~i ~x~t 1LL~•~::".m~ix~w~e~ll~Eow:~~o~ve~r~c~ak~e~ba~c~w~~~h~po~rt~lo~n.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-"V~A~N~l~l~LA~,~M~E~R~IN~G~U~E_:L~IV~E!N!..!B~R~E~A~D~P~U~D~D~IN~G~~~~~~~~~~~ particularly appealing in cold ·-weather -just as chilled dai nties· are-more eajoyable-in- 1ummer. Try the Vanilla ~1eringue Bread Pudding some time soon. Jt's a simple and homey treat. U youn is a small fa n1ily , note that the in· gredien ts can eas ily be halved to make a smaller pudding. The elegant fragrance of Vani lla flferingue Bread Pud- ding depe nds on a ge nerous . mellsure of pure vanilla ex· tract. This gives it memorable deliciousness, m a k i n-g-a classic out of wha t is essen· tl ally a simple dish. The Self-Saucing Vanilla Pudding is fun to prepare. \\'hen you p:>ur !he pure va nilla flavored orange juice over the batter spread in the baking pan and , It may seem like a hopele ss mistake. But, in the next 45 minutes everything turn s oul for the , best ; the orange juice drops to the bottom of the pan and the cake rises to the to p. When the square of cake is served, top it with the delectable sauce ' which covers the bottom of the dish. VANILLA MERINGUE BREAD PUDDING t quart milk 2V.. cups firm textured bread, cut into lh-inch piece1 4 eggs, divided ·JAi cup 1ugar, divided ~ teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons pure vanilla extract 1 lh cups thinly sliced pet!led apples 'Ai cup leedless raisins Jn a medium saucepan, scald milk; stir in bread; set aside. Jn a large mixing bowl. ~ slighUy beat 2 of the eggs and 2 egg yolks; set egg v.•hites aside for later use. Stir in IA! cup of. the sugar and salt. Slowly pour in m·Uk mixture, stirring constantly. Add butter and vanilla eztract. Stir in ap- ples and raisins. Turn into a tlf.s quirt buttered casserole. Set cuaerole in a larger bak- ing pan. Add hot water to come up t-lnch from the top or casserole. Bake in a p r ehe a te d moderate oven (350 degrees F.) t hour and 15 minutes or until knife inserted into center or pudding comes out clean. Remove from oven. Beat reserved 2 egg whites until soft peaks for n1 . Gradually add rem aining lh cup sugar and beat until stiff peaks form . Spoon merin gu e on top of pudding spreading so that It touches edges of casserole~ Return to oven and bake 12 to 15 minutes or until mer- ingue is lightly browned. Yield: 6 to 8 portions. SELF-SAUCING VANILLA PUDDING 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking p:>wder i,~ teaspoon salt , divided y, cup butter or margarine, softened 2/3 cup sugar I egg 4 teaspoons pure vani lla el· tract, divided 1¥.. teaspoons grated orange peel 1/3 cup hot u·at er Bite Put In Aspic Seasoned the old-rashioned l\'ay. TO)IATO • CELERY ASPIC 1 envelope u n f I a v o re d gelatin 1• .cup cold _\\'aler 2 cu ps tomato juit·1 1i2 bay leaf 1 small slice onion ~1,~ teaspoon salt Das h or ca~·enne pepper ~ cup tinely diced celery J tablespoon lemon juice Jn 1 cup sprinkle the gelatin over the cold water to soften . Into a J~uart sa ucepan turn the tom ato juice, bay leaf. ··onibrf,-aalt and cayenne : bring to 1 boil ; boil gently for S nililuteT; remove bay leaf and onion. Add the softened gelatin and stir unti l diuolved. Slir in c:<lery and lemon juice Pour Into 5 one-half cup individual mol d• or custard cups; chill unUI .. 1. Lioosen edges with a small mttal IP"tul•; dip In hol wit.,. and uninold. Gomish with letluce and, If desired . werve with mayonnaise. !\fake!! 5 servings. ( PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., APRIL S, THRU TUES., APRK. 11, 1972 GOOD IN ALL MARKET BASKET STORES THE SYMBGL -OF I OFFICIAL U.S.D.~. LOW · PRICES!. FOOD STAMP llDIMPTION STOii WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NO SALE TO WHOLESALERS OR DISTRIBUTORS. CUT-UP SALE PRICE ": .. I 'WHOLE ~. OR MIXED PARTS 11.TllDU !JN fll, Lah bl. -· 1UI S.N1•t111 I~ l'IJ I. l•~lf no I, 11111 t111111 l!N. 1m111 111N (. llJrt SI. IUlllG•ll llUJ S. 111111111111 ....... Hlll.1'cltf)'I~. . I ! RED ~--. SALE PRICE LARGE PINTS AlllCHOKES CUIAlll.ll CHlllA ' ClH(ICIOY( • llNllll MMTtlft''All 11'1 Artfl( l td ~·I. hi .... ,. ..... 11111 btll ht. 1N11 .. -ikfN Ifill. 2111 S.balic I UllKA•A•J -c!lln:I cm t1111 u.,., .• ". LOllC IUCR --1151 , ... , .... ,.. JIU Cll11r C1tllf iw1r1111 ucm >1• Jt. hlllm t I N 1111 niMAn. CUlllOtll CITY 2141 S. IHiHfl 11• N411 11ttt1r Ill CL S(GUllll llUITillCIOll IUtll ~11 [,Mtllill Jlllll!Hal". Ul l ,l r111f 1* s..-1ut1t H: lllth 1111.l mn COfllPtlll 1141 ('3" 1111 11.l•llC lud IN, IMTAltfw.lln LI •rua lOS .llMIRIS 11fZSWH h11 SL tlSll MIU lflt111 & l11t)l1rtt 11l,IM1U1 Ir. 4lll 11111ll111t1 Ir. llllWAl.I ltf)Mi1Nl l tt Jl11blflllf 1 .. 1, s. , .. "vi ... ?SJI ct••· • .-. 1 .. 11 S,PiM1tr I,_, ,,.... flU!ITll . lMUlnt '"'"' '"'"" IU L lffill1 lft. 1111.c .. ....,..11, 1111 1.a,.. .. ·r 1JJH P1cllc t1ut Jtwy, IMO•· llhfltai1 &11, ' I ·-I Plli•sm 1•1=.u1 "ti • 1•n h~·flktlll• ruw 12111. ftllt1 St. ........ ltll r. rnM IM, 1&51 [, IHltttttt SI 1111 I. l•-· ,, .. -INSl.11111.tft. Del Monte Values DEL MONTE 14-0Z BTL CA.ISU'- CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN DEL MONTE 16-0Z. CAN PEELED TOMATOES DEL MONIE 16-0Z. CAN STEWED TOMATOES DEL MONTE 4/5-0Z. CANS GEL CUPS OR PUDDING CUPS FRUIT CUPS DEL MONTE 8-0Z CAN TOMATO SAUCE DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS DI .oiAiclc0iulRcE -All VARIETIES FROZEN (EXCEPT BEE~ !E.! BANQUET DINNERS -SCOTT ~ VIVA TO VJE LS . -. NORTHERN ' ~TOILET TISS UE --·BESTFOODS ~MAYONNAISE -HILLCREST !~TOMATO SAUCE -TASTEE !~MARGARINE DI BANBYRA1FOOD F+ 0 R 6·0Z. CAN 18~ EACH 35* '126-CT. 3 0 J. ROLL 'J' 4-ROll 33J. PACK 'J' OT. JAR 8-0Z. CAN I-LB. CTN. 63* 8~ 18~ 7* --WESTWOOO 5 J. ~ ICE CREAM v~~~ 9r -PET WHIP 3 SJ. !E! WHIPPED TOPPING , ~tr~· 'I' DI JOY DETERGENT 2~~1. 4 9* m suoA• ~~~· s 7* f Ei iii:CIT DR~KS 1~~~1. 2 9 * -MARKET BASKET MR·O-SOfT lQ-BREAD 516-oz.+] -. lQAY~- ....... "''"""" lllEMIAINll """"' !SJtlTttt~•"· 1111-., .. , .. 14115'"''' ...... ••s....-... --llW -SllTlllAJt nmo 14111 lllWIMm '"· ........ tlttCallttf* g Dtmiiliil JI! Slit' bfhJ S! ............. ...,., •. WITA• 11fflilllhlN. ..... •lctkl(tft. 1111.11111 Sf, lllll••M nun. •lS [STARS ,..,,. IJI Pm :er hlf tUI S, 1111111 SL .... r'"· "'"'"' ICllWI ltlTS Ulfll f( SPllllGS SlVlll ct IJH1 L Wlllnltr lwf. 11 ... Cth.llNf 11"9 Tilrc:cl' If. 11111 Ytatar1 lllSI L fttlltr l1f, WIKMIJM WTlllll TIMf'lf CITT t lllllllflll 141 I, 4ltl Slntl 111" •saire •"· Ullll.hSrnlf 11'1-Llntt. .... \. I _,. t. -...... ...--·---··-··-· ., ..... -.-........... . PILOT-ADVERTISER 8 5 Wednt"'t,Y, Aprlt 5~ 1972 OSCAA MAVER ALL MEAT 55 BOLOGNA ..... ..soz. c OSCAR MAYER A.LL BEEF BOLOGNA •.. .. s oz 57c 'OSCAR MAVER All MEAT BOLOGNA . . • 12-oz.TfC OSCAR MAYER All MEAT WIENERS ·--........... LB 83C -o sCAR MAYER All BEE F 8 WIENERS .... , ... ts 5c Prices Effective Thursday thru Wednesday April 6th-12th STATER BROS. MONEY BACK MEAT GUARANTEE 'rOO'•E ASSIJ•EO Of THE flNE~T Eiti!ING OU.!ilUY WHH All SIA!l• Ill'()~ M{.t.TS, (VE•f "lC( OJ Mf•T 'l'OU lUY ., ST ... !(• ••os l!>UN(()NOlflON· ,t,LIY GUA,ANlfU> TO •ll•Sl YOU ..• O• YOU• MOt-l(T Wiil M (l'l(f.,Ulll •UUNOlO. DAILY PILOT 45 -'CHUCK ----GROUND-· LB. ROA§T BEEF ST A TEI BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF• ILADE CUT ROUND 'STEAK FllESH •LEAN • DELICIOUS GROUND IN OUR.STORES CUT-UP FRYERS STATERIROS.CERTIFIED U.S.D.A. 'A'GRADf IEEF •BONE IN PAN READY CHICKEN • LB. LI. SWIFT'S OONIUSSo-GUAIANTltO ' I 09 :n~~~ RouND sTEAK ---··LI. - STATRMOS.QOTlfllD... -• 1 •s WIENERS T -BONE STEAK ....... LI. siicm'iACON ....... LI. 59c ili"iOisilTHITTHRllS LI. 93c ' 69C NOTAU•-OUUAHTHD '149 u . PORTERHSE.1TIU. u . STAnlHOS.CR'nfllDMff 99c RIB STEAKS .................... u . '"'"''"EM1uM sTu0ra-P.CRTifSIR .. -LOIN. $179 llHK Wll>PERSCOO-ITIAll LI. llANANDnNDRGl.JAIANTEED A 129 STEAKS ll•LOIN TIP • CL• o• cu•1 ..... u . TlllUTEMONEYTOHELP l!Al'SduAUTT 69C '0u·~ro~.LUGUE a1cm BACON ....... LI. STATRllOS.atcanor......... 95c RUMP ROAST ............. LI. ~ MAGIC IPRA y •1• t.OL ....... ,. m• ... ._ ·-~ •le sm~t l -01. IA$Y-Off 16-0Z. ···-7.0L ................................ . •11 9 COUll1 CllOCllLA ~I. .................. •2• SIC 49' COCOA"""l.OL ....................... lc · lUCKT CMARMI f .OL ._ ................ •le , -. ' WllOLI ••••••••••••••• 31 c IBLllD •....•.•••••.. ltc ' 146" '-· ""* .... ,. ........ , .. ..... 111 W• N ......... lfireet, C.. .. .. W2 Nillflt ,_,...., Mwl .... IM .._, 12MJ W• Sc:.,..111-' "'-· S-.. AN •••• c•~-.t.-• ..,.. ""'" UM N.m , ............ S.. ... PRJCES EFFEC. THURS. thru WE!).,,APRIL6th-12th llHl•C.-..• ... o.... 1121 w.-.1 ... ,, M.. •-•=•= l4JIWl'R ............... ..... 26Jll41 ................ . 11l1Mc,..._A ..... , ..... ... , tu••••••••·•...,.. 11 M ....,.,. lhll., C..... M• 1111 .......... ,C ... M• 141711911 ""'"""· , ..... 14111M._A,,_..Wlilfttw -. ' , 48 DAllV PILOT , . . . . . . ' . . . . .. ~ \ . . .... • OUR '1JOND'' ON EVERY PACKAGE IS YOUR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE OF DUALITY and FLAVOR -· SO GOOD THAT YOU MUST BE COMPLETELY SATISFIED, OR YOUR-.:MONEY BACK . . MAIVUTDAY4:sc 32·0UMCI IOnLI CANNED FOODS DICED BEETS ••••.. ·,~~: 21 ' RAVIOLI "" "' .... 38 . o o o o o o o • • 1'0f0M UH 01 CHIESf -'DRESSING "' .. """™""'" 30' ~-, , , , , , ol Ollll SMUCK EIS SYRUP .••• ",'\l 49 • KNOTTS PRESERVES .•. ",:l 63 ' 1rl•WUlll, SflOllS1 IOVW!ltlll'Ol lUOllU lllC•W:l¥ DU MONTI 3.~'t 12·0UNCI JAi . -... . . FROZEN FOODS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS SANDWICH •••• :''.":1 ~~79•'BLACK PEPP-ER -. ~'"."1::E 47 : ..-4 TRASH CAN LINERS~,~~49' GIMO'SCMfUf r oA'POPCORN , o • o , , 200ZC•11 37 • SAlllTA«YJr!l.,.._M l ' BAG-O·PIZZA .••.• '""" 79 I "''"""''ow CONFIDETS •.••••• "°'" 8 ' _flSHSTJCllS ..'.".:':':'':'_~1.t;:~: 87 ' ..-40LIVE Oil • • • • • • "::':':~~ 79' ~ LYS_QJ, Sl!RA Y • ~'i':.o"i't.:J.69_.: FISH & CHIPS •••••• u1~1~~·,~ 81 • II \)·!3 :f .!3 3 ·I{· I· l ·fJ Q"4 Ti END •.•. '~·.u~~°';i1~;ri; 33 " LASAG.. f lJJJOf<jj 77 ' HAlVUIDATDf\IJltl lOIJNOlOf' ' _ .. SPRAY & WASH 1'(Xll!lAIJHDll 89 ' n1. ••••••••• 14 ozl'l(G BREAD •••• !M\AN0Wl(H 110llOU 35' 'IT oAlO\•OZOll ONION RINGS OH·lOA 37' WHIT( Ol W~T .0011(1 TOP WHIT( o• WlllAT !JiNCWIOi . A ELECTRA so•~SkWASHlll PEl'EltOOIT 59' • • • • • 7nl l'llG ROLLS ""'vi'r'0,v.,..1.0Yrni•ro1N111133 ; (J""_. • • • • • 30oz aox CHICKEN PIE VtJ/DfOMf'S 55• • • ~1•M1 01 '~•1N • ncr r1G WAX PAPER cur ~111 29 • • • • • • 10•1 OZ l'llG CRACKERS N~lll(O Gl.lllAM 42 ,·. . • • • l"ll SG. n . .otL FllED HALIBUT •• .'~~tr..~ 81' ••••••.. '""" ... TURKEY OIClUIOllO f.U:MS ~ICID 1 15 ff:T • • • • • • • 21 Ol 1'116 • ORANGE JUICE •••• :·~ 21' VEGETABLES •••• '."'."::·:~25' BROCCOLI .•••• · ~111~11~'::~ 25 • GREEN BEANS ••• .'~:S,~:!':47' . . ""''" J.'4C CONCENTIATID 64-0UtKl IOnll OTHER ITEMS o-<TAB BEVERAGE •.. ·.~..::as · -'PEANUTS ~~"'"'""" 79 ~' (J"". • ••••• 110!J.U:: LUCKY GIN .••••.. ,7:,,~ 4.33 PET FOODS DOG FOOD "''""'""""""' 26 ' • • • • • • i.1. Ol U.11 • " • • U.LUNU.TJOOO COOKIES ""'"' ""'"'"" "'"33 , BITS 0 TUNA •••••• ·'"'"' 15 ' J:f4 • Oil: AS$0fTtD ._!20t tAG _A FRISKIES UNl.IJIOllVILY DOGJ<I00 27 ' TEAM FLAKES """"''"' .,. ••••••• """" • a • , , IJOZIOX 42 1 l'IO~SIMl'lT, LIVI~ OI IUF • • ·"RICE ..,,..,.,.,...,.,,63• 'lei I d V '· v · · • • · · · ~~; •• : .. 0~~ • oo v van e "amps m WHITE BEANS •••.. """' 49 llllllO!lillll!llE!li ...-BROWNIE MIX ~"."';:.~:·:; 63 , AN OUTSTANDING VARl!TY ,. OTTEI POPS ... ,,,, """'"..,. 63 , . OF FRESH BAKERY GOODS APPLE Ju ICE ... ' 45. • •..•. "" "' • • •" • • llOl~ ---'PIE'CRUST trTTTCROCKllSTIO:S 24, tlJAi111il 1ble II ovr s!o•e1 wilh V•n ole K1mp"1 SAUSAGE ....,,,,. T 17 .,. • • • • • · """' _ • • • • • • •• • "Ol l'llG • ..lHS OUf'S u • D • FOOD .,.M. n l'oTAToEs •• -:~."~'.ro.~:::~:36' .,,.~~~~~~I:u)ws· "·""'39· COUPONS JOHNSTON PIES.: .•.. 34~1~ 76' ~ ltl fT ,..,0114!U-! \0 Ol ••C. •••• 21 • "'"""'"' "'"""'"'"""'" '" """"" · · Gladly Accepted SlUWll.,Y-«Hl&Ull ..-4BEEF STEW •••.•• ':'is~:ro 35' CANNED FOODS ... PARKAY : •••••• -::;-:~30• -'JUICE '"'""'""'"""" 19" •,..._,..., Q"". • • • • • • o o • WO! Ill -IABY FOOD--_ ..... ,.,a· ""w • • • • • • • ·•;;,:::,: · COTTAGE CHEESE ••• ""°' 61' S!l_AINED JUICE ••• ""'""·8' ICE CREAM •••• '?'~.".:':~~79• ·Hll~ BROS "'"' 83' JUICE '""""" 13' 1uc1tiCP1•• o• 11GuLA; • uozu./j oAORANGE · • • 6'0Z lfl . HILLS BROS ..• ~!':! 2.43 · lllCTll( l'lU: 01 l lC.Ulll HILLS BROS."':~~i:: 1.16 ~--1 LEMON JUICE •.••• 'I'.~::~ 38' IUIUNI c DELMONT£ PEAS .'~':26' 2.~ ROYAL PRINCE YAMS •. ·~:,: 36• "·f::e1 HORMEL SPAM •• ·~·1t: 63 Everyday Discount Prices On Health And Beauty Aids ()' •.. ~&,/. JOHNSON'S NO llORE89 TANGLES c The first creme rime for t hildren; spray on, comb out. COETS 70L Box of150 ..•....... COETS Box of 80 ...........• CUTEX ~'~~ Nail Polish Remo ver .. (J' •.. 1:4tfkr/. ULTRA BAN Anli·persplrant; $1 Qf tcented or un· scented. I OL GILLETTE DRY LOOK Ory conlrol for $ 38 hair, regular or 1 extra hold. 11 0% win tray package of 400 doubl•tip cotton swabs. Eweryday Discount Prices on Soap & Detergents RINSO LAUNDRY DETERGENT Gets clo1he1 bleoch<leon, bleoch-bright ......... 49 OZ: IOX 77c P.~!!~.~.!~o~~.~;! .. ~.~!~.~-~~!! 1ox $2 11 M~ri~.!~:!!,! .. ~~!~~-~!~! IOX s2 3s lU!"!~,~~!!on~!~~ ............ ~1/2 oz IAR 13c "'Key Buys" are extra savings made possible by manufacturers' tem· · porary promotional allowances, ,.ttlCEI AllE DllCDUNTED aXCI"~ ON FAlll-TllAOEO AND OOVERNMENT CONTROLLED ITEMI Farm Fresh Produce u.s.110.1 GRADE RUSSET POTATOES 10~~~0 37' AUH11M • 110 le, Stitt c.n.,. 1W. WMli" • 720 W. la P ... ,,, .. AllllA • 27J I. G ... t_ Street IALOWIN PARC • 11'40 I••• lfotL CdOGA PAii • 12U MIMR A••· W. COVINA • l•tll!MI Sll'1',11t1 <••tr DOWNIY • 132111 flrt1t1Re ll'ltl, GARDIN GIOVI • 13075 lwtW SI. GUNOALI • llSJ W. Git-ks 11\'tl, GllNOALI • 1000 S., Ce11tr1l A••· NIGHlAND PAii • llJ W. A•e11Ut 45 MTI*iTOlf IUC" • tOSI Arilllt. A't. l.t.GUllA NllU • S• Die .. fry 11t la ,_ Ui MtlADA • L. Miratl9 Sll•,,iflt <••ttr W:IWOOD • LM .. ettl Sii"'""' c, .. ., l.t.WNOAU • 14411 St. "9wtlierM lhtl. LIHOI • l•I Prlri• A•t, et L ..... lYWOOO • 11721 AtlMlie: "''· lCMG llACM • 62JS I. S,riltt St, I. LOS AllGlllS • J40S .I. lfeff!J!I A't. ·MOttlOVIA • •l2 W. ""-'i"ltH DriN MONnlRlO • IJS .... Wllcitr NOIWALI • lllm ,,-... l htl. •MM • 26• I. ~A", PASAOOIA • 4'I I. ¥ .. StrNt SAN lllMAIO•O • 2S7•S h111H St. I. SAN GAlllR • tJJ I. let T-1 th-ti, U.N "DIO • 16J6 2S,., St. Ulfll MOfillCA • 2627 LMt.111 lhL SOUnt Giii • 2211 ffttt1111 lhtl. llDOHOO llACN . 211$ ArttM tt.•. lOllMCI • J1Jt hdfk c ... Mwy. f'OH.UCI • .Jl60 s.,....-•ti. TllMfOA • 62411 Ftttlllll lht TUSTIN • 1J271 ,.._,,,, An. ti ht St. WDKNISTfl • 1701 Ullttll ll•tl. •fMWITll -1•11 ........ --".- WMtmll • 1S'55 S.fll r1 A••· -",-;:.~;-.:'"-9-r:c-UNCONDITIONALl.Y I OND ID FOlt . QUALI TY AND LI f"LAVOll SLICED BACON LADY LIElf. 1-f'OUND P AC:KAiOE 68c SLICED BACOll HOllMEL "· ·-CHUCK ROAST u"NC!~~~:l~~!LLY 5·9 c IONoao FOii QUALIT Y AND •LAiVOR LI ~- ,,...... 99c· LAllOIE IEND UNCONDITIONAiLLY IONOEO FOii QUALITY ANO L~ FLA\1011 fRESH F.RYERS ~~:~11·:::,,A 29 c C:H ICKl"NS • 110.J LIS UMC:ONDITIONALLY LI IONDl"D " fresh Delicatessen items at discount prices! RATH IACOI 78' ILICEO, 1-LI f'KG ....... , .... ., , , •• ,. , .. . ALL MEAT FRAIKS . ,..,,..69, ALL MEAT WIEllERS , ... ,.,1•5·, JAIMDI JOH, MOllllLl, NOl:Mll....... OKAI MAYR (l·ll PllG Ml IHf. He) • AMERICAN CHEESE ,,.~·~g 73 , ALL MEAT BOLOGNA ,,.,,., OSCAR MAYER BACOll 85' SLICED, 1·LI PKG ·····-· . . ..•..•. LADT Lii PIOCllllO, INOIV WIAPPIO 0KAIMATll (l20l,ltlllllf17c),.,,.l4C Every cut of our meat is .• ''UN·. CONDITIONALLY BONDED". Our bond is your money bock guarantee of complel• satisfac- tion. ~,\,L.,~~~1.~.~~~!~~"' ,:;~:.~•79• ~!KJ!,,~1~,~~ ,,. ............. 93' ~!,~~~ .. ~.H~~~~ ................ 39' ~~~.~l~~ ... M!fJ.S ~::;•;~~=; 39' SALAD DRESSING , PILLSBURY BISCUITS , IOO"S ILIU CNlfSI , 16 OI JAi , ...... ,,. 68 lllTT1JIMILI 01 NOMI STYLI, I 01 lUI( • • 10 .fuclut(lf9 DISCOUNT CENTERS ARE DIFFERENT! "BIG ANDY" SPRAYER 20-gal; 1pecial spray control. 79c MEN'S SWiii .WEIR A terrific selec· 'tion of boxers, ·1om styles and ostex swimwear in solids and prints. S-M·l·Xl. Bigger than o Supermarket! Mor e than o Variety store ! On -the·spol shopping for o pan or o pantsuit! .. A rug or a rake!., A blanket or a bike ! And mu ch, much more .. of money sa ving low discount pr ices ! WISS ANVIL PRUNER .. Th is symbol denotn those items ovoiloblt ONL V at DISCOUNT CENTERS. Cuts sharp and clean; >k-..il(l Prong-type • - for person-to- pla·nt core. #llHS4 86 OVllLO# C '!·~· 2s• a 112-11>1 PLASTIC HOSE Lightweight. easy ta handle, resists rottin g and deterioration. A great buy!' locking handles. ' { . llO • 2·1/2 LI l.t,G • . POTTING SOIL STIUCTO Rich in nutrients, for house, outdoor plants. SMOKER WAION OUlllOW 73c ~lll(I" NOT AVAtL.taLI" AT MON•OVIA AND 1111 I.. WHITTllll ILVD, ITORl!l NILSON ''IVIRGlllN'' SPRINKLER Ad1u1ts far full $337 or portiol swffp. Adjustabl e firepon with hardwood handle UL listed motor, con- venient side-mounted ahelf for utenslls. .$19'' lllOWN JI.SIT ILOYES 46c . ouHowS) 27 f'll(I. NOT AVlllLA-ILI ~LUX llQUID DETERGENT Conditions ha nds that do d ishes ...•. , •••••••••••• ,32 OZ ITL 65~ WNlmft • 117$0 I, WWttftr lltl, WIUIUNGTOlf • IZ22. lft. A'el"' 11t "\" St. QODUNO HIUS • 2*0 Vlctery ti-ti. j,TIAN TAMONIC:A • #N 30Q RUBBER HOSE WASHER .~!'.o 12c SURE'N EASY SNAIL KILLER 2-112 ln.5Jc NOT AVAIL,ll ll AT MONllOVlll I 1111 I , W"ITTllt. I L\10 { ""° 01'NIR LUCIY sum111Ann1 TO lllYITOU ' l • c y p p y s R • 2 - . . .. "' ~ . .. . .. . ... . . . ~ . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . - 15 PILOT.{OYERTISER · Wtdntsd:iy, Aprll 5, 1972 I O. 1 In Strvlct -l•f•r• trMf atttr the Ml• •· · • trtlnM .. 1 .. ,..,1. In 6 .tflcn tt r.u .. dlf¥. O. 1 In Mwtrtl•lnt-C'"'ltitte (~_., ... .,.,, U,.. 0o ' lo lolee In ... Ho.W --poll-· Thi• 11 whtre"TM Acffeft l1o • HARBOR VIEW PALERMO SAGACITY SAVES "DON'T BE A RENT SLAVE" YOU WILL PURR·R·R Best 4 bedroom house on market in Jiarbor View Homes. Extra huge yard \.Vith plenty Qf room Ior pool, patio, boat or camper, and yard lt•ft over. Custom ,v6od deckin~. plush dee p carpellng, 1 fire places. del.'orator di·apes, and all spiffy clean. Only 1 year old and better than new. Call no\v to ace. $64,500. Call 546-2313. 1\,·o duplexes ~.000 each. All prime units on ground floor. Excellent rctul'll. GOod rt'nt schedule -low maintenance - low dO\\'n payment -J,::ood starter. ?.iust be sold toge ther. Don't miss this one. Call 546-2313. lfl\'t'St, don't SfK"nd. Save for thnt rniny rllly by bu.\ing ynur O\Vn home. S2350.00 and lo\\' n1on1h ly pn~rnl'nts, \\'Ill buy you a good sized piece of this great "An1cricn.'' Pric«l at $25,700, better hurry,,. 842-2;>3.'l. As yuu Snuia;ll' in u111: 11f n1y fo11r brorooms, Cuddle beside 1ny t·1·ackllni; fir1'11lncr and nir ~'ard \\·on't break your backl :\Jy l>ank c>r \\'Ill lna n you 1111 to 90• d of my purchase price of only $25.600. F'or your J"M'rs<>nal showing, plca.se call MG- 7171. Thank you. BAYCREST POOL ELEGANCE DRAMATIC HIDE·A·WAY CHINA COYE WHY MEN STAY HOME "AUTHENTICALLY SPANISH" You'll fall in love \Vith this spacious home in Baycresrs fin- est area, Within this home designed by Ivan Wells you'll find 4 large bedrooms, 4 baths, family room \vith huge stone fireplac.-e, sep11.rate den or maid's quarters. The hom.e has been tastefully decoratOO "'ithin the past year. Ali this and a secluded pool, 100! Call today for your appointment to fall in love \vith this truly elt•gant hon1('. 546-2313 .. Coun try at1nosphere and city convenience. You'll find In this immaculate :I bedroom, 2 bath home. AH terms and 1st time offered. $29.950. Call 847-6010. The red tile roof and the enclosed courtynrd n1ak<'~ 1!1e magnificent Spanish archlll.'Cture truly 11. 1najcstic spll'ndo1·. Call about the 1 year no property tax plan. 8·t?-25:t:i. "fhi:. unusuttl :l IM'd1°1'11u11 hon1r hall J;"reat possl bilitif's for tht Luyf'1· \1h<> ill ~r.:·king Sl)t1ll·thing different in choicf', hat'd te> 1·11111,• hy lul'atiun. ~ ba!h.~. Charrning livin~ ro11111 \\'Ith a t•l'l'k·n·boo vi•'I'' of lhl' 1x·,.a11 and short "'lllk ti) private b1'arh. fill in kitf'h1·111111d flr<'plac('. A must to see at $85,000. Pht•lll' 673-~;150. Y.A. $24,950 You can purchase this two year old ~ J;>erlroom home "'Ith no money down. Located "'Ith.in walk- ing distance to the beach. See this nO\\I, CaJI 847-6010. A RARE FIND NEWPORT HEIGHTS J ust came on the market !or the first tiJTll4 Five bedroon1s, 3 baths, 65x150 lot, 1 ~ blocks 'fro1n Harbor HI. Great Family home. Immaculate. A true delight lo see. Priced right at $49,000. To see, call 646-7171. ' -. .. """BEAcH~AND BOAT" ' Lovely 3 bedroom home on a large corner lot with boat gall'. Five minutes to beach and Sunset Aquat ic Park. Patios front nnd rear, . loads of concrete in nicely landscaped low maintenance yard. $27,500 Is the price VA. FHA terms ••. call no\\', 842-2535. SPLASH-SUMMER'S COMING $31,900 buys this sharp 3 bedroom plWI l"?x38' Pool Home. loca ted on a cul-de-sac lo.t 1n a prime area in J-luntington Beach. Seller. "·111 help you buy all terms. Hurry -call 842-2535. TOP INVESTMENT PROPERTY Sharp i 'bedroom house plus a 6214 x 135' lot. and a-3 bedroom house plus a 621,1: x 135' zo!'led R2. This is great for building those units, Just off Beach Blvd. in Huntington Beach. Call 842· 2535. • WATERFRONT PERSONALITY & CHARM Are-featured-in this 4-bl>droom & a den doll house on Balboa Island, This home is accented \Vith beautiful thick shag carpeting. usf'd brick fi re1llace. 2 patios and your o\vn private littl•· dock. Call & discover more about this JJL'Oi)('l'I)' today. 546-2313. SUNSHINE SPECIAL--MUST CELL I-Jere it is folks!! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. and all the built-ins for the kitchen, make this ideally lncated cul-de-sac home a must to see. Best of all, it's priced at only S27,900 "'ith VA buyers \\"elcome. Call 842-2535. MALONEY'S HOME IS NO BALONEY Jt is great -inexpensive and has all possible financin.1? available. Very clean, lan~e. \Vith 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. ne\,. carpeting and fireplace. Troo lined. east side location. A must. see al $31,000. Call 646-7171 . ' LAST NIGHT The seller reduced the prl~ of this home In llunlinS:~?n Harbor almost ten thousand dollars 1.0 $50,QPO. This be:lutiful home Admiralty Island has four bcdroom11, 3 baths, a den, '"alk-in wet bar, 2 fireplaces "'ith one in the ]!>faster Bed· r1 KJm: all electric and "'ith an easy care yard. 1\n Unbclil'.'vablc Value !! Call 847-{i010. YA NO DOWN Excellent family home in top location. 4 BR. 2 BA. modern kitchen and good floor plan fo1· family living. Vel'y convenient to schools and t1;hopping and extremely "·ell priced at S29,950 \\•ilh all terms. For further information call 546-2313. BEST ADDRESS HARBOR VIEW HILLS 5 Bedrooms for that gro\'ilng family -Built "'ilh the best or materials thru-out. Lots of glass.. Choice corner location -\Veil landscaped front & rear. Slump stone fireplace -·Lovely kitchen with Jg, eating nook -:l 1:-!r: baths. O"•n- cr \vantS-quick action. Asking $74,900. Call 673- 8550. EYE CATCHING And, so livable. Gracious splendor is lhe !<cy- note of this 4 bedroom "'ith family room. Pro- fessionall y decorated throughout. To sec is to Buy. 847-6010. LUXURY AT LOW COST Designed &: built for modern Jiving. This 4 bed- room corner lot home can be yours for only $29,500. Call No\1·. TomOtTO\\I might bl' too la\l'. 847-6010. NEWPORT HEIGHTS A RARE FIND Just came on the market for U1e first time. 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths, 65 X 150' Lot 1 ~ blocks from Harbor HI. Great Family Home, immacu· late, large bedrooms. "A true delight to see. Priced right at $49,500. To see call 646--7171 . TWO SALESMEN NEEDED LEARN MOH EARN MORE SERVE llfTTER ~If you'te •• elert, dyHmlc person who's lookllMJ for a treat flture, wittl one of the fastest trowiat Companln In Qr .. ante County, Ste Us. We Need You!! Call Mr. McCordle. "WHAT A BUY!!" Looking for a bargain'?'!' Here It is!! 4 ix'dl'ooms. huge kitchl'n, plus a fami ly arcu, prie\!d to sl'll ALL TER~'IS, at only S3 1.950. And that's not all, heavy shake roQ.f, cement driveway, <W<'king in rear ya.rd, plush landscaping front and back. TllE O\VNERS l\!UST SELL. Call no''" 842-2535. SPANISH RED TILE ROOF Eastslde location. Nice two bedroom, brick fire· place, "'ith g:arnge con\.'.erted to studio apart· ment. All this on a big R-2 lot, makes a good investment with future ll\nd villue. Price $26.500. For information please uh.one 546--2313. "ON HOLIDAY IN NEWPORT"' CHECK LIST: 1. 3 bedrooms and 1·ecrealion room, or 4 bed· rooms. 2. Family room \\•ith fireplace. 3. Nut one Ai'l/Fl\1 Intercon1 4. Custom cabinetry in rn and Ki tchen P.S. A Custom Pool. Can't go on forever about this beautiful home -only $58,500. Call 646-7171. SWIMMERS DELIGHT $2B,900 U you \\'ant privacy -a sparkling pool -a separate recreation 1·oom. Some fruit trees on a huge lot, and a home "'ith a crackling fireplaCt', and you don'l. want to invl'st very much SS$$ - like -NO DO\VN if you 're a Vl'T, and LO\V DOWN if you're not. and you \vant a LO\V PRICE, like only S28,900, and you want Costa .i\•lesa. then "'e have what you want! call us at 646-7171. SHANGRl·LA IN NEWPORT SHORES 2300 sq. fl. of comfort, convenience, \\'Blk to the beach, freedom from yard maintenance. Amble ove r to the community pool, clubhouse and tennis courts. This 4 bedroom home is adult occupied and In absolute immaculate "move In" condition. Boat landing too! $49,950. Call 54G-2:lll MAL POWlll llTT'f IUHAIT NOIM llNDll lllNITA llLlmlN NIQ.IL IAILlt 1700 NIWPOlT IL'fD, 641-1111 17ff HillOl ILYD. 146-2)1) JJJ MAISUllITT AYI. 67) .. 111 MESA VERDE DUPLEX One year old duplex in excrllc>nt location. 3 BH- 2·BA, 2 BH -1 ~ BA. Built·in R & 0, dlsh\\'aSher, shag ear1M'ting throughout, drapes and fil'epla('e in 3 BH unit. 3 c111· ga1·ag•! + 1 parking sPat~ and pri\'ate fenC"cd yards & r1n tios fnr each uni t. Call Today. 546-2:113. IT'S LIKE OPENING A PRESENT E:ocecutivt> estate beautifully landscnpt_.<l \11th natural surroundings and outstanding ocean huy vie"'· 1'his cu stom built home \vilh :J lnr>:e bed· rooms and 2~ baths, has functional fl unr plan "·Ith se1)8.rate dining: roon1 , AJI electric built·l n kitchen "'ilh dishv.·as her & refrigerato r. E:-q)('n· sive w/\v c11ts. & drps. This fi rs l tin1" offc1·11d Dover Shores Home at Sl 10,000 is inuf:t to s~·t·. Phone G73.s.550. NORTH COST A MESA A beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home un a Jar~~,. corner lot. It shu1rs and looks likt> a nu,,1<l(•I hutlh' un a tree.Jined s t1·e(•l. Only SJ0.900. Call 1101v f<U" more details. 546-2313. NEWPORT SHORES WATERF1lONT Fantastic family home right on the canal, 4 bed· room and den. Bonus room plus all the> amenl- Ues o{ Ne\vport Shorl-s Livi ng. S49,950. Gwd terms. Call 673-8550. Cj)UIET ELEGANCE WITH VIEW The most in a lovely fa1nily homl'. Four J>ed· roo111s, studio, recreation roorn. family room, or revise to fit your needs. Private beaches and you own your land. $150,000. call 67J.8550. THE SKY IS FALLING Falling right into the kitchen -right through the SKYLIGJIT of this charming Cus tom Built llome! It's also falling into the SPARK.UNG llEATED & FILTERED POOL. and on the patio and through anoth(·r SI<YLIGHT in the garage ! But It's perfeclly safe in any of the four bed· rooms. the fami.ly 1·oon1, the dining room, and the living room, under the NATUH.AL WOOD, BEA~1ED CATl-JEDHAL CEILINGS! A great Newport Beach address at only $53,000 "'Ith 10SD do"'n. Call 646·7171. "NO DOWN· NO COSTS" This 2100 sq. ft. t riumph in beauty Is the end of that search. \Ve've found that l'Xtremely ·good value for your gT'O\\'lng family. This 4 bedroom lluntini;;ton Beach 2 story ca n be yours for a life time o[ happiness. Crnnparc at $33,000. Call 842-2535. "FOR RENT" Beautiful and clean. Truly freshness that you seldom sec. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Huntington Beach. Every room· glitters with freshness. Only $225.00 per month. call 842-2535. "CASH IS KING- OWNER TRANSFERRED" Only your inspection will enable you to evalu- ate this s1>arkling clean, sensibly priced beauty. Yes there's a large s~narate family room fol' your pool ta6le.-All terms available, Better hur- ry. Call 842-2535. GINI OPFEll 17tl1 llACH ILYD. t42-25l 5 WHIT PLUM Mil 6014 WAINll 141 .. 010 A.YI. -· ALADDIN'S TREASURE HOUSE Si·-~ th is rf'tnarkahle prestige home filled \\'itb \1·ond1'rfu l l h in~s. La1·ge private lot \Vllh unend- ing \'i1•11. i<;)l:lrnordinary grou11d11 \Yith heated pool. 4 tari::11 h<'drooms, 3 baths, formal Dining Hoon1, \Vet Bnr. \'uu uwe it to yourselr to il't" 1 hi~ At SI 15,000. Call for appointment at fi7:\.H5.'l0. VIEW-Tl FULL 180 degree ocean view. This exciting custom de-- signed home at $150,000 ta: today's best value.. HcRled poo l. Quality features through out, 3~ baths. built-in vacuum &ystem. Call 673-8550 IOI details. . YA APPRAISED NOW $36,500 4 Bedrooms, 2 battJ.s, Family Room, \Vall to \val) carpets, Fantastic Landscaping. School!! cl~ FHA-VA Terms. Call 847-6010. "HI· HO SILVER" . i Owner says take it a\\18)', which makes it as,~ to acquire. No down payment and O\\lner' will pay y.our cloS\ng costs, balance is Jess than rwrlli This 1-luntinftlOn Beach beauty ls only ~000: Hurry Call 842·25.15. ' ,,.t • i.. ;• Top Producers Not Shown MIKE OCSENAS CAROL MACIAS SETH LINDSEY THE REAL E STATERS NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd.~ 646·7171 COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd. 546-2313 ' o,.. 'T1I' HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 Beech Blvd. 6014 Warner Ave. 842·2535 847·6010 CORONA DEL MAR 332 Marguerite 673.8550 INVESTMENTS 2790 Harbor Blvd. Suite 20 II Cost• M... 546-1600 • --- • By C~es'9r Gould --..:'-TUMBL:EWEEDS ::.____ -·-·- M!AVl!llS11> MOICY, "A"Y 1'RUPO£R, ~y _Tom _K •. ~Y.!l!I. Mun AND JEFF 'DOPEY, YOU,RE DOING THE'"" "" IMP05SIBLE! ··NGBOOYCAN - WALK ONA CEILING! DEAR! ... of1,No? 't=LIES CAN! A CHllD (j 12, Llllf. UNIA vou·s~ SHOUl.17 Nf:VER Sl>'OKE A CIGAK A~' DRINK A ~EER IMMEDIATElY ON GETll N' UP IN VA MORN IN'! YA'LL SPOIL VER 9REAKFAST! DIS IS ME ~RE'AXFAS'! r,,___,,~-f !1E HAO T O IN FACT :f LEARNED HOW FRO M A FLY :t KNEW WHO COULDN'T SLEEP NIGHTS! WHY WALK'l'~E . ~Q~~ON'L _CEILING A_L,I., __ _ SLEEP:> NIGHT Wm-I • BABY! By Dole Hale IF yOJ ii WANT BANANA f BREA~ FCR DESSOO" la.JI® ••• LEAVE THAT LAST lWi.\"JA ! ..r.::::. r-: .. NANCY THIS JS BE !'LL START EIE ING K IND TO PEOPLE RIGHT NOW ,-.,, ~ KIND (> I--'~'~ ""r-"111 TO I PEOPLE lr-- weeK . ' I DAILY CROSSWORD ... by R A. POWER I ACROSS ' l Wild time : Slang 5 Demand as t one's due 10 SHe of a Naooleonic victory 14 "I c:annot lel1 ---": 2 words f lS --lt>e~o: Spanish ~·• good~ye 1& -Tors: ~ ' Movie maker 17 Rtquirements of the law 19 Cross made in r' lieu ola · sig11atorr 1· l 20 Ca lc areous J par! of a toot h • • • 21 Ollie,. suripl les 23 Tr~o 2-S Ola name !Of Tol1;1 0 t 2b Lo11!1 ~11 1'5 29 Penn drss: i lnlOrfll al I _}4 \,iy,.. 11rj \0 • r 35 Nnt ha:r! I 37 Tooth With ,1 ' b·~~lf crown !· JS As1 M1 nation: Atil!r. t ~ Certain ·1~s l' __ .t } P'-'~r 6yfltls-· mother •z Rti!f011! •' ~ Otrser\l!d I 2 l • " " ~ ' " ~ ' " 21 21 l• JI J/." .. •l ' .. - [>• .,.. -• ii .. " I - 17 45 High cards 4b Conslit11tlng a St>parate th!n9 48 Edible muslirocms 50 ~r . Harrison 51 Vt>ry dllll !l'rsons : Slang 53 large N, American dter 57 Gives tvideitt::t or 4/5!7l bl Mir1t11E' quantity b A! anolht r jQ Enqlis!'! b2 Quick i!rink: t1mt co.1 l·m1nin~ lnform;il; 7 "···-·was c ent~r 2 words gou19 to St. JI Definite b4 Road sign lvr s": 2 words locat ion b5 Indian tent 8 N~li ves of: 32 Kino' of stand of sk!ns bb Symbol of an object of worship f.7 Chtl'llS b8 Mort imer-.-: b9 Rom~n wri ter Sutf1 ~ 9 011~ with cn111·ol ovrr o\11r1S 10 R1vtr of Africa 11 Resrmbl1ng an eoq 111 s11~ne 12 Challenge lJ L1q11ids 33 G~rmrnt 36 Dill htrb 3'1 T~m's rr lalive 40 Acknow ledg ~ 43 Economizes severe ly 45 K•ntl ol poisoo 47 Lives ~'l MJkrs a tlinice secre\C"r! by ;i2 Less common DOWN c~11tlrf 1~h 53 Insec t 18 Cl1nom9 bi ts 5~ P. I. native: l Having no hair of l!u!f V1r. 2 Ahead of 22 Singer Edie-· SS Re latiye or mnvement 3 Ariverl 1~1n9 p!.1c.,rd 1 ~ rfled ou1 2b O·~w h,1ck frcm (l'i!r ~ Cl'.liries to a 27 O•tl•c\l'.il boil· 2 words !r,,f!e-r ····- 5 \\p ~1t•n • ... R~nl' IHll".011 -.f lhe 20 "A~-·· -- P,1 1t '. Oce.tn.: 1,1.etltr<;t'iril":- ~ WOldS 0 2 lllOll:lf> ' ' • 7 • • ' IO " . " •• 19 _,, ll ,. . " ' " JO . " " J7 . " " ~ !"·-.. -., ., •• •• , .. " " " " - " ( I! .. snook~ Sb Chinese qod 58 Ice credm t':OllCQC\101 5'1 .A n il!l~l's gait t>C Town in Not1ni111dy: -2 wonJ,. · b3 Op tn: Poetic II " " . ,, . '%' •J! " J2 JJ •I . - " " .. . ' PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER by Ernie Bushmiller I WON~ WHERE ~OCK WENT ... JHAT STU~D e1RP .. HE 5HMPN1 !E OUT ALONE .. HE'LL PROM BL~ GET MU66ED e~ A c,\No Of WORMS ... vou SO VOU WEllE OWE 9.\Ml(!OOI( Wl-llC.1-1 '51-!0U LPN'f M.\YE OPEWB' n.tAT •• S~OOPING .\ROBND REMINDED ME THAT I 'M MY APARTMENT, wor CWARGIN6 YOU ENOUGM SA.M·! l=lND ANY· FOli? MY SEli?.YICES! AN~ TI41N<; INTERESTING? THEN , TWERE WAS T~.\T MISS PEACH NICI: DAY, l?N'T IT, ARTHUi<? PERKINS LOCk:ED PR'AWER •• NEXT WEEJC. :l THIN!< l 'Lt. ... . " GASOLINE :lLLEY -SALLY-BANANAS L~-=.. wl\at &c- l wamt ~ 11.Q.lUfi?. .. H~ -~F~ "'-.£/•< GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS •· DODO, IF 400 WAlolf TO $TOP SMQl::l/Je> ... <100 SHCOl.D READ ijl"' BCOfa.Er 0~ THE Do\J.l6fi:5 Of iHe HABIT.' NO, I DOJ'r WA/JTTO SEE l1j lt/lE ! By Chorles M. Schulz 'IOU'Rf ~IED AllOOT I WONDER HOW l'OllO fl6MT '<'OVR fEAikfRfD FRIE~ OFF A GANG OF iJORM~ ... ) AAEN'T '(OU ? ~u ·~E WORRIED, 8ill '1iJll WON'T AOJl.llT IT ~ I By Horold Le Doux ., By Men By Jt"n Miles l ·.- FORC~QllJG our LOUD ! WHV NOT ? ' . By Dick Moores • --By. Charles Barsotti ,, __ , ____ -- ~)1 By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson , ., .. ,,_ ....... ... ..... .... .... " By Roger Bollen ,...-,----'----'™ 0 SE RE~TS MAKE ME W NE~OS ... I STAl<'T Ci-\Al~-SMOKl/16 ! THE GIRLS l • -- I I .. . . . -moving?-- We'r• "m•tchm akers in more than 3,~00 citie1 in the U.S. & CANADA. No cost or obligation for our help in finding your new home. ••• MMIU ·;•J.·i.~•leltv-. llUU·CITl' lllOC.t.TION U.WICC, 1'IC. ~ - EXCITING AT RIUM -$25,950 J IPl!tOus btldrooms, ) Sffill•ale balfls, tlf'Q."fll flretilace set\ otl c~arm ol gr6t~S loYll'lll rDom Bu11tln at)O!lanc" in dr..,m ~llU•tt> Neally m,..,,. ic1irfd ;rovnos. 1astellJlly 111ndsc1~ 8'2 'S61 '. BEAUTIFUL HOME-FABULOUS POOL 537,750 No down Gt terms, 10 ... Clown non·vell • vr~. new nnd mootrn ;n evt•Y re1pec:t1 Kl1111 1i1ed ~rooms, 1 lll!IJ'U, 1nag n1flct 1>! lorffil<Jct, w1!t •~vtr bul!•ln -i!Cl>en appllances. Oos~"'alhtr, Pa!10 Sprln•ler1, Su!ltr IM'lll>C<JPmQ. ••'·t.491 1 FAMOUS GARDEN KITCHEN -$33,750 .-.rrrum t ntry-leaCls !o 1~11 di~tincl ive _,, pl<Jnn('(! ' bf<lroom, 2 t)>th resi· 01nc1. Family area otl fltlil!I~ •ltc~tn, t lP11•1>I l"eplacr, nu ~l('(!•ir. OUlll· lfts,. dl1nw1110ner: IW1• tnru 10 qard.., iwt~ _:;-,.....iltelll ror t<\t••lalnlng. !m- m1cul1!1 c-lllOll ln11de & 0111. lovely lanch<•Pm9 1001 1'1 1!161 2 PATIOS ! $28,900 -NO DOWN G.I. 1erm1. lrv 5•. down non·vel$t L01101 of prov11cy ln tht lu9n bloc~ w11llfd y1rd. cool ocean t1rtt1e10 keep you cool 111! summer 10f>Q In Ille 011t111s. Private Quiel Uv1n9 cm 11 c11l-d~\llt 10rrttt • bK1room1, 7 1>Mh1 All ele<tflc bulllln ~11c1$1. ·dishw111ner -II re111 wlte -ili'lvrr! S«lvdtd re11r llvl119 room wl!h 11 Hr~place rcr all to 11<1m!rt. E•c.,ltn1 Hun!ln91cn Stach loca· lion. 1•1.U91 I'"' -------·- "'.4"'"""~ FANTASTIC SPANISH! $33,500 So m11nf t•lr11s lh1'1 11 " "M11<! SH." Mlli!ff 1itt!d bedroom~. 1 b11tn1. 1_r,,tt 111mlrv room wlrh lntr"Ju!rig flrtpl11Ce, lovely ~old 1n119 c11r~1· Ing, tu,,ge cl~s. rlcn wood P!ll'lfll!WJ, cusl<lm drlll>@S BroQftt 1~<00Ul ~ii· ci.en with llnt 1! bu!l!ln ff!eture1, dhonw11ller, Pnrne Founllln V.iley Joc1- 11ofi. ff1·1l1l Since 1926 ESSENCE OF WARMTH & CHARM-$36,950 1 PrlCe rfdi.cto on th" 11><1clou1 11omt with king 1lied bedf<'iom1, l Dllhs. '"""I~ room "'''" lnv•tln<;i lirH>lllct. !<lrnwl dinlt111 room, 111 t ll'<:l<lc 1>11111 .llU!IO!l butJJ 111 li,lc.hM.~Y"'Y r.nu1 •DPl~•l ln<;k.i<Ms di511w•ll'>er. A:1"'°'" l•nq ""'n 11y1eo nome Quiel ••ecullvr art•. 1~·060ol ,....._ , No down G I. term~ -lrV s•. down t ll oinrr1! Be1111tilu! oroundi, lrult trf">. o~rdtn• •ml !Ov~ly ro•• ll"rdPn In tront y"rd. Delign!lul covered l>dllo t omplelrlv redrccr•led 1n,idr & out Sprln~ltri. 5411.!120 • MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION! $47,900 E•Q11!1i!r lrl·levrl rX«UllVI llomr wl!h lOOO IQ. tr. of tile llneo! !amllV ll•lnq & e<ittr!l!nlng. Prettive HuntlnQton B•11cn local'-n! • bed•oom•. 1'1 b.'111'1•. huge f1mity room wllh rlro•nt lfrrl>l.,ce. •ddlli<IMI lirrl111c1 lencb •dded ch•rm 1., gr1cio11• rormal ti.-lng room Forrnitt dining room F lnHI delu~e oullt•n •ilcl!fn, d•1hw11•her. P1!>0. Many un1J11.1&I INlurn. Ctlhfdrat ceilings. Plusn r•Pt11'••• <ll•Ptlit!Q. custom drtPK. ff2.S566 ·.~· .,,,...,, • • ' $29,900 -$3400 DOWN PAYMENT #Ind mon!nlv !n•ldllmlin!• 11re 111st llkt rt nt lnelvding 11~r•, in<ur11nce, prrnclp/t & lnleresl, 1tlllng prkt inch.oded olulh C8•prtlng, dr11pe$, h•nd· '""'"' b!tr & •tool$ L•r9~ sunny ~l!chen with bulllln r tngr, O•en & disll· W41!htr. t11mUy 11re8. Own1>r rr•n1frrred. %1·1311 - l!li!i .... ,~ MESA VERDE "TOP DRAWER" -$35,900 Tarbell Of The Reaches 87°/o Home Buyers * 10 FULL PAGE ADS EACH WEEK. , *TARBELL'S EXCLUSIVE MULTIPLE LISI.ING BOOK. * GUARANTEED SALES. * COMPLETE FINANCING * TELETYPE SERVICE ' I ' ''LIST YOUR HOME WITH NUMBER 1'' . ' J -- REAL "COOL BUY " $32,750! t:ioi-·r worrv a11a111 tn~ IOf>g 1,01 1ummu -mere ,, ft>ple '" c~ncl•h(I!" ~q h<!rl I • """'00f01', J DI!~, l'>Ol<ttM re•• liv•tlQ .,,..m w("' "11f11110mr ""' pl~c• \11,1e'• dl!ll!t 1>111ll •n a110ll11ncn. d1~wt.ll'>rr . High crmen1 bloc~ trr.o Dttte• 11>an mooel cOlllllllon 962·1JIJ • ' 10 1.69,9001 Gorgeous S t>fdroom iwme hl~n on !he blull• ov1>rlooking Tll'l lllue P11ciik l tlllln•. Atl eux trlc "lop ol '"' Lint" bulllln kl!(hen, d,.n. w11sht r CAllle<Jr•I c1lton11s in llYiflll rOOfTI. S~riou. home wlin Molht• 1n. laN ""ng. Hwe 1>11t.o 961 s~ EXQ~I TE HUNTINGTON HARBOUR -$55,900 Forrnt r model home in r~clusive a•t• Eve•v CO<Kl•¥4lb\1 bul!•in trt1urt•. 1 l>!llns wl1ti •un~tn Rornitn tutn. M11111r II led bedrocms 01\hWAl!'litr, !or· ml! dining room. P1rlo. "' Y'1. new -better 1111n new concl!liOn. Owner t•1rt"11!1Y ~n~•OU• -•ubm!t ,.11 realM)flllble ollt'1, 1,...060, l 1i 'r 'F~ - \}~~. • ~·" j "HONEY FOR THE S$$" $24,250! FHA 221·D-2 • l>taroom1, 2 balhs, newly p&inlt!d 1n1lde & ou! Brlglll cncertul ~ll<!'len, n11ndv wor~ te111urt• Huoe gro11ndl (10•11!) room for pool, bOa! or !r1tlltr On cemtn!fd wd. Very low QCwn payment on FHA 111·0·1 program. tall to< details 5-IO 1120 • - "SHARP AS A TACK "I $30,500 -SUBMIT ALL t1rm1 on !hit 1mmtcull'tr l bedroom, 1 Win l>ome wn" '""'Uy roo"I lo• 1lt l"e ectlon wlll'I 11n lf'tlpir•"9 l!repl11tt Detu•e e•ecw!lve bu•IHn k•l- cl\wn, dls!'lw111htr Fron! & rear ~liol.. Ne1r Goldenwetr Ccllf'!lt and fOlllfor 1t109Plng center. ''7·'491 SOUTH COAST OFFICES * Costa Mesa * * * * 2955 Horbot llwd. Huntinqton Beach 16111 hoch llwd. Huntinqton Beach t017 Ad01M Huntin9ton Beach 5124 Edlitt•r Fountain Valley I 1114 lroolih11nt 540-1720 842°6691 962-5566 _ 846-0604 962-1373 * Fountain Valley 842-2561 17945 Mot"oll• * Mission Viejo 830-6060 2Jlll 11 T•r• l•od * La9una Hills 830-6030 l•IJ""• Hltl1 "oie, 24170 loclifl1ld * San Juan Capistrano 493· 1341 11771 0.1 Obkp• wesell a Home Ever_y 2_7 -Minutes! NEAR GO LDENWEST COL LE GE -$29,995' " ·-' ' EXECUTIVE f \ >!!q .,,, I , <1• o ~•'I• ~ ... ,, ' . ,,~ ,, ,, " '· •n• ·y r" ' . .j ,,...,., COVERED POO L $38,500 " ' ,, ~" I , "q ''"'1 wl1h m ''""'" • ~!. 1•• •l'l~re '"' 11 1•1 n•• 11un1 .. 1g•oro f\t "" lr<•l'n" l•c•· '·" '" "" '" ' "'" "' "' , Ir, I o '• '' '''• q I '"' ••"11>1 Wl'h hill L·I' ('•' "jl•••ul ,. ''I<' "" ,, r 1 , j11cni.t I~ ,1~w· -·· :••1 -.....:-~ NIFTY FOR THE THR IFTY! $25,9501 lmmftCUl .. t• & l)l11rp J bed•110m1, 1 twth\, l"•!I' cl'le•rlul l1vlnq room with !1'fl>larr lt nP1n9 llCld<d (1'1,lrn1 EtuHlin wl!e ~~v~· >1khM P11tlo Prim e 1c<11tlon ntar be,tt n, u l'lOOf\ .. nd •llOPP•tlQ G•e.r Hunr.ngron 8fftl'I llOmel e~ .. u!l!ul r••d & 11~11gnt111! covr•"CI l)o'll<O '62·S~ "TI FFANY MODEL " $34,500 FURNISHED! Pflte Jntlvd~• 1111 new ~llll"il~ 1urnl!u1 c M1110Gn Vle1o·s !1r>e\I ~, • ., t:.uur m't buollh1 k<!tll•t1, 1,n"' ~pplonnre., d1ih,.111h~r F~m<lv ""'"' w.1n '""''· Ing !l•col•c•. Pa!lo. Owner inv•1llor llOll o! •PUl<l t•MU«.I lf.•V<flil "r€a -hl1 10•1 your dflln ,1t <i•un Monlllly P"vment• 111<1 I ·~ •rM IJ0.&060 , NEAR SADDLEBACK COLLEGE 526,500 l o.oded w•tl'I chatm. Allr1ct1vr dOull!e door enl•Y. "'11>Ul1tr g11rdrr> l!"!IO 1>u11!1n lo ll<!lfn, cU1h•~•h•r lnv1tlnQ ll•ic• lirt ol•rt r nn•.w;lt\ r "•rm ol •~m!ly 1oom PAllll. S1>r1n~le•1 No dOwn G I !Qw OOwn ~u o•~t•I o• ~'"'m' apr !Oln now on l"Dl>"•tv ~NI '(OU• monll>ly ln11 Rllmrnll ••• ju~! t1-~ •f~I or 1e11 al 51111 M•Ulon u.e10 -J ~·~. n~wl I JG..60:l0 Sin ce 1926 • • I l, ... ' ' ' ' I I I j I I ' • $0 D11LV PILOT 11~-..uet.~U·U--~ Somethin g That Som eone Else Wants The_Biggest Marketplace 011 the Orange Coast~ Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results You Ca n Sell It, Fin d It, Trade It With a Wa nt Ad -·-u. )[11!][ -.. ...... Gen•r•I General * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. EASTBLUFF -S44 ,SOO \'11"' of tJ('f, mountains & br ight !Jghts. Quiet cul·de-s ac street. Nice family home w13 Bdrms. & family rm. Island 'k1Lchen , pool-s ized yard & nic e' landscaping. ''Our 27th Year" WESLEY N. TAY.LOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644·49 10 Daily Pilot Classified Ads ·for Action •.• Call 642-5678 SPACE UNLIMITED! Built in 1937 for an ''oil baron .'' '"hen grac- ious 5400 sq. fl. of Ii\ 1ng spac:e, A bdrms., pcgae<l hd"·d. firs ., copper '''el bar & 2 frplcs ., \vere only par for the cour~e ... not to!Ofl'iilofi a 2_ _bdrrn.__l::MliL house & A car garage, plus outdoor pla_rron1n: .\11 of this on a tree studded ac:re, for 189.500. ()11r s tafr 11vr•ra~··~ ovrr 8 )'f'Ars lnd1v1d1111l 1f'RI 1•.s!ate t•iqH•rif•n1·('. ·~~-~---~~~~--·~------! . , r Gener1I General or 675-3000 • .. HARBOR VIEW & CITY LIGHTS Jmmsculate 3 BR., fam . rm .. tg.1ep. din:- rm. Charming de cor & lovely vie\\' plus freat patio. A happ y hom e! Priced at ~9.500. Charlene Whyte ¥ j BEACf..I REALTY ' t lltl"f. '"' ""t.01 ••I• tlloCI ,. ... Macnab-Irvine r n ,\tf: QUJCf\! Gian1 panrl-Desperation Sa lt ---- "IS PRIVACY YOUR BAG?" HERE IT IS -~ Let ui.; sho\v' you this enchanting I wo year ol d home .. '\trium ent ry, open spacious liv· ing "room \\'ilh fireplace and VIE\V. 3 Large bedronms. 2 baths. LOVELY DI NING ROOM + room to store your trailer or boat. $62 ,500. SEE IT, TRY IT, BUY IT CdM TRIPLEX Built in range and oven. dish\\·asher and dis· posal, carpets and drapes. 2 Units have 2 bedrooms, 1 bath: 1 l lnit ha s 2 bedrooms, 111.2 bath \\'/firepla ce. Ea ch unit has 2 car- ports , ma i-ntenance free yard and pool privi· leges. and front UPSTAIRS BALCONIES . A VIEW. . . . .................. $75 ,000. EASY COME "EASY GO" General General C. F. Colesworthy & Co. ---· -Rii"alfors · · · · CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Prime south of high\\"iY location. \Va lk to the beach. Sharp near new 2 bed.room. 2 bath rear uni t boasts den and sundeck. Ex· pandable 2 bedroom front home includes fireplace, 3 car garage. Priced right at $62.500. OLE! The charm or Old l\1ex1co is 1n this beauli· rull v remodeled S bedroom home. Loci.lion is choice. Many extra s. and even room for a pool. Well _ \vorth the price of $49,500 and MUY ELEGANTE! Eastbluff Office • 640-0020 Baysicli Office • 675-4930 Gener ii BA YSHORES VIEW & POOL \\'aterfront custom home , 4 bedroom & den or 5 bedrooms, 5\fi baths. Top ouality car· peting, draperies, wi.llpa per &-fixtures. View from most room s. 87' lot. spacious yard Y.'tth beautiful gardens. $240,000. Gene r ii • WELCClM£ DOLORES , McDONOUGH ~uth Cnas1 Rr11.J E~tale I~ p]PR.~Pd !O ,l\l11ln11ncr. th~ &S· Sol"illllOl'I of l)nlnrp:o. 1\lcDon- ou::h at lht>1r nffirt' e1 1500 Ar!Amll, Co11t11 ;\it>s11. Dolo res, lotmf'rl;v 11clivt' 1n the San l~11 hr1t'l \'alley for l1v~ years 11 nd !hf' Nf'I\ port Beach, C1Jsla ~!,.~a area for !he p11st year. bri~li 11·11h hl"r 11 highly profess1o nAI 11.Jlrl sur- C*'"sful 11.ppro11ch .. to all phasf's of Real Esta1e 11ctlv- 11.v. ., - 2 NEWPORT WATERFRONTS Sharp, cust. bit.. 5 yrs. old -5 BR . apt. over 111r .. pier & float $92.500. 2 )'rs. old cust. 4 bdrm., vie\v of bay & ocean. Dock for 50' boo l. $129.500. George Grupe rri h\·1ng l'O'lm. Cnun1ry (l11·n .. 1·s have priC"l'fl lhrir 1 kit!'l1Pr1. OE'.\! nll('n.~ 10 Ta-1 /iPrlr{lrlm ronrlom inium .Jll All \vrapped UD in this ni ce T\VO STORY 4 bedroom. 3 bath. HUGE RUMPUS ROOM that \\'ill take a oool table. builtin kitchen . large yard \t·ill acco mmoda1e you r 30 foot boat , and a spacious feeling prevails thruout. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Sh .. is also prrscntly active in the Chamber ol Com- mt>rt"t. 11nrl lhe \\'omf'n 's Counrll of !ht' i'\'e11.•f10rl Har· hnr-Cn~ia ~lrAA Board of Re111tl)r!(. \\'r 11.t Sourh Coas! art proud 11"1 ha1·r. Ofllores 11~~l'll·1ail'd 11·11 h our stair anrl hnrir !hi'I! you 11 ill l[IVI! hl"r rh .. !'lpf'll'l11un ity to ht of help 10 yf!u 111 ;vour R~8.I Estate transactionli. i ; 3200 SQ. FT. PLUS POOL Fashionable Irvine Terrace. vi en'. 4 BR. & hob by rm .. gourmet kitchen , 3 frplc s., li brary. Owners transf., 1nui;t sell. $i6,000. Triana Bergi n CAPISTRANO COUNTRY ESTATE Near new , secluded ranch home. 5 BR., 50' pool -custo1n architect's design. Acre- age -room for horses -perfect fam il y Jivi ng, $165,000. B. Au stin VIEW LOCATION TURTLE ROCK -popular plan 3. Good Joe. nr. greenbelt . pool. tennis; 4 BR .. !am. rm .. form. din. rm .. prof. landscaped, fee . $51.500. "Chu ck " Le\vis 11 FT. EAST BAYFRONT Outstanding estate on ma in bay. Gra cious 5 + BR .. '\\•/formal din. rm.; green latvn, sandy bea ch, pier & slip for large yacht. Bill Bents LOVE LIFE? Easy livin' in Corona del Mar. 2 BR .. 2 Ba., DR. patio. sundeck \V lvi ew. You O\\'n the land -Onl y $54.950. Paul Quick COPPER KETTLE CHARMER t BR.. playroom . FR.. country ki tc hen . Tasteful inside & out. Ti le & brick elegance. Yes, see it ~ $55,750. Call Bob ''orke PERFECT FAMILY HOME , 5 BR .,. warm family r1n . "'ith frplc ; pool n·/ dress1n~ r1n. & bath off terrace . Located on fee land in desira ble Ba ycrest. Eileen Hud son SEE THE SAILBOATS A frelty picture at any price -r ight? Only S5 .500 ii') Co rona del ~tar. \\"ith 3 BR 's. & really big vi eu·. ~furry on this one. Call Bill Coms tock EMERALD BAY -$78,SOO Custom 3 bdrn1 . vie"' hon1e \\'ith large rooms . Lovely pat io & guest rrtri;. Don 't de~ lay on th is. Call n1e today! J im J\1ulle r NEW LISTING -HARBOR VIEW Lovel_v 3 bdrm. ho1ne in ff arbor \tie\\' !fills. Beaut~fu / land!lcaping . Luxurious ca rpel s & sep. din . rm. Only $57.500. Cathrrn Tenni lle 133·0700 _._ Coldwell, Banker 644-2430 ~ SSO NEWPORT CENT ER DR ., N.B. h1!1<u1 flf)r)l l1nrd 11 irh Ja\'A S2'1.500 rnr J~ft.·lf.DIATE s111nf'~ ll 1g n\'('J"l:t7C'll Int! SAi.~:: '.\lakC' olft'r~!! Amy Tllk{' O\'I'/' r;.1. LOAN \\'11h t~Rslnn . 612-R235. <111nua! J"MV•·cn!11.l{C' 1·;i1c nr * P a lermo Model * ONLY ;,.\ '·~ -OP. -S:r.l1 ()11 n<'r 11,"Hn~lrl'rcrl in Eurnpr: ANJl ;\IOVE Ii'\~ Hurry, ii JusT ""fl'nl~hrrl l'('drcnralinll 11·111ff ln.~t~ Call 615-0:\0:l. i;liniuini;: 1 BR .• FH hnmP. I OIU.\I E 01.SO.~ " k£' A' TOPS $34,950 MESA VERDE Su hrn1 t All 1rrn1l' -hl11 1lu11 n 111Ju-1·<'r s. N<1 d1J11 n c:rs or ass111n1· 6.1)'~. n11r lotu1 1101v Oil jll'llJX't:ty, !Jl\"f'l y hllllll' in £1'<'lilt'S1 h'lt·111ton llC'ilr all Can '! lfl~I it! !hi~ prief' - S:i~.51KJ. 11nelud1nc: thr land: I Jun<' Frn7r". 612-il2'.l5. STEPS FROM SANDY BEACH Charn11ni:: }r<ir-a1l)und home. f'.rlrrt arr11. 1 BR .• 2 h;il h. panrtlrrl .~tur!y, 11·nlJC'rl l'Un· n.v pit1!n. Community h<'arh, slip~. :inrl trnnis courl. $61.!lOO. SUNSHINY VILLA 1\' tll'aut ifu l pool; 2.Jf'\'<'ls or ,;lnn1or 11·i1h sornP \'iP11. A s1·h11ols an1f sh11pp1ng. Pro-nnlur;il for ;idr!rd H11y & fl''!SlflllUlly lrin<l~l'fl /l!'d. Top I View inule. SR!l.500. F. 111nr 11u11hty plu~h ~·ariwr ing, All S\·rrtf'<'n. hu11 1 in ki ll."hl'n. d1~h1111~hf'r. FAMI Ly BAY FRONT 4 hPrh~,..,n1t, lunuly ror11n _ PIER & SLIP II llh f1n•plA1'(' /.01·f'lV out-.... J ilnnr IJl'll1£ a~d ent~rll'lln-j IJ'1 th~ kios rnjny 2 f11m1 y t '-A" 1-"" roorn~. a t'fl\l ntr·v k!t('ht'n Ii nirn . ,,.~,. ,.,,, "' BR ' ,.1 · 1 . " ,t, 11· 1 e you re ax In TARBELL FORECLOSURE $22,950 rin f'lrJ.!11n! mn:o.lt>r 11ui1r, i;:r11r1nus LR a nrl fnnna! OR. 1\ i;:r<'el Oovt'r Shor~s v11.!uC' at Sli!l.500. Macnab-Irvine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $39,900. TOPSY TURVY BALBOA ISLAND THE CIRCU LAR STAIRWAY lead• you up the stairs where you \\'ill find the livinj!'. room , dining room. kitchen . 1 bedroom . I bath ALL CA RPETED. Do\\•nstairs. 3 bedrooms, I bath. Great idea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 579,500. CUTE BEACH COTIAGE ON BALBOA ISLAND 2 BEDROOM. I qath . FIREPLACE, front patio . ONE BLO CK to SOUTH BAY. Only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $32,500. A"4ti#-Slldd ~ AHO ASSOCIAl[S REALTORS 644·7270 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. 1CH/\fl.\111\'G 2 hMroon1 h111nr, frrshly p31ntcd, nc11• c11.r· pPI", ('1'11rrt'rl p11lio, lnlS or fruit lrrp" 11nrt rnnn1 for Mat 1111d 1rnilrr. Qu1f'l f.a.~l s1<!" ln•·i\!lon. A f11n!a stic h11ri;:-ain. Rral!y Com p11ny /General 642-8235 ·-·--· ~6~ -$-18_5_M_O_N_T_H_!_ --p·o·o·L=H·o·M=E- Call 54j-.~121 l(lprn f'\"('S.) \outh,.. (~ oast $22,750 WHERE ELSE $950 DOWN! P11rk Lirln to1-1•nhou.•e. \\'hrrr el.<:e in Nc1-1·port can you 2t>I 95°/o LOAN! a ,i Brinn., 2 hri. tri plt' j?ilr. \\'~ititis: !or a hari;:-Ain~ 5-Y,. f..· fl (':t1't'lrcc POOL. tor only DO\\'N: '.\fill n1nn 1hly pit,v- $11."'.'illl. n1<'nl.~ nf SHl'j 11! annua.I ~ HIGHLAND DR. 4 ~r11r1f)u~ b(trm~.. fanuly 1·n1.. 21 2 hath.<:, -~"P· la 11nrlry rm., k1!rh£'n hltin.t, r pt /rlrps, 11nrl 11 .~r11rklini;i: H&f POOL. ralt' of 71, '-; ! Big lil·ini;: cnrr>frr,. rm rnain tPnii tH't>. r rin1r fl arhor Highlands JT)Qrn. Fnrrnal r!1nr>. PLL"~ l J.!l11nt 2fu:2fl panelrd f11 m1Jy I rroom: (oun!ry kitchrn. 3 h111::r brdr<l0n1.,. Cul rle l'llC, near .~hops: Call 645-03ll3. f.njn,v lhr sw1n1n11ni;:-p!'fll. J arra. Sf l.000, rr11·ntc rat1n, 3 h(>fh'(l0111s, 2 1 CA.LL I:\, •46·241tf h;itll~. il<'n huiJt.in rlrcan1 ~.:, ~ k1t!'h1·n. d1~l111·ashrr. r lu.!lh .,,.., 1·ar1lf'l111i.;, rlraprs. rnn1r REA L TY r r1n1r lfK•itllon. 540-li20. Nt•r Nt •port POJI orrlC't FALLBROOK I VACATIONALL YEAR . in 1our n11n nC'11r ne11· 3 Country P ropert ies bd1:1n. hon1P. Pl11nof>(I mm· C.l\BIN-LJl..:E honir & Ji:\lCSI TARBELL I OKISI [ Ol \O\ " RlAlTOR!. 1 n1un\ty offrr~ u~P of fJ(lfll. hnui;e on 1-aet'P, Tr('('g ga- 2!lj."> llHrl-.or, l "u:<1H J\·lr~ll el11hhou~P. !rnnill court, Jorr: $2!1.000. --4-:/1-10 l1NITS--purk, pl;iygrounrl.!1 c t f'. RANC!l-1.11'1:,: hnmr on 2 ('1 •~111 .\frsn Arrn l/nn1r h;is 1 11rrr ol i:rounrl. 11rrr.c: of 1\1·ni•ar!o~ & cilrus. Choice J\1esa Vt>rde ar"a 3 bPrlroom Pnlyne"ian. 2 Pll· lin.11 .Rnd lo!~ of df'r king arnunrl larg-ti hPa 1ed anrl fil- lt>rt'ri pool. Believe it or no t s1o;,500: rca.w::f::E ~REALTORS -S4~141- . (Open Evenings) MESA VERDE 011·nt'r h11..11 mo\·ed 11nd 11.nx- iou~. \\'ill :o.rll thl~ 3 bf>droom, dining rnn m, 2 harh. hii;:: pa!io, blork 1-1•11\I fcnN> !or VA APPRAISAL. A true v11!ue at $17,500. 1Ac11tf'd on qulr.t cul.{!e-AAc. Call 510-1151 !Open E1·e11.) lsl1nd•rs Bldg. 1t Lind• Isle 341 81yside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675·6161 ASSUME 6°/ol $178 MO. 4 + BONUS ROOM! \\"OL"LD YOU BELfE\'E J26.9:;Q'! Big li\·inll: Ml'm. Dini ng room. PAnf'!l"rl 11upl'r brinu~ mom~ Co1.y kl!chf'n. 4 klng-11i zt' b I' rl r n 11 n1 ,; : Rl...OCK \\'ALL F"f.NCE! 01\·npr rx!rPmely itn.'!101111 - prirrrl TO "ell ra~t! A~~umr $20.:100 ln11 n l\'ith annu11.l ""n rA !f' or 6" ! Call fast -!! 11·on't 111.111. 615-0303. I OKI\ I L 01\0\ kl At. TO<.'', S29,950 4 BIG BEDROOMS NO DOWN GT 1enns. L.o11• do11·n all othf'r& nr ASl!UmP 5~4 ~ I011n apr no11· on pi-nperty anrl your ml'.lnthly 1n.c:1atlmt>nt~ arP only $1R9 includingJMt>~, inrerei;t. Principlr & ini-ur- 11.ncf'. M11ssive .<:tonf' rire- pl11re 11.nd built-in hnrlkc11~e,;. F.n<'loscd patio. DE'luxt' built- in, rlishw11.~her. Grel\t h1mily home near a II Ji('hoo!s and id10pp1ng. 540-1720. TARBELL 29"<15 Harhor, Co.11ta Mt'M Macnab-Irvine LITTLE ISLAND BAY FRONT 60 Ft. fronta,2e; prh•lllf' pier & nn11t. 2 Bdrms. plus mslT. suit ... 3 Balhll. Lge. IJvin1 rm. R-2 Zoning, Don Todrl , 642-823.'i.' OPEN DAILY 2·5 P .l\1. 325 E. Bayfront. Macnab· Irvine S Bedrooms , $35,000 SOUTH COAST REAL ESTATE lSOO Adams Blvd . Lllr&::;f' (11150 sq. If.) 4 Rr. 21~ Mth home in S.:tndpo1n!t'. 2 n1inurr11 from S. COAst Plaz11. Living room l\'ith i;eparare dinini;i: 11.l'f'll, firE'place. Mun· try kirchf'n "'1th f11.mily room, l'lhag c 11.rpe t i n.1? throu.i?Mut. Patio, fully 111nd· sca~d. ff'nCPd yard. 1 block to Plementary school and 3 11ho rt blocks rn new park- ph1,vgrounrl. S34,900. C11.ll !':i.57-.1 111 (il no ans"'er, 8.12-96661. -------$27,900. No Down 3 n1·e~1zPrl herlrooms. :1 h11ths. df'n, l11mily ronm 11'L!h nch \1·t)Ofj pitne11n2 and f'IE'g"ll.nt firE'plarr , form11.I dining room. Ne1.1·Jy painTtd. dl.<:hw11l!hf'r, decor 11. 1 n r \1"11.ll ~per n rctn l ~. Pl umhf'd for soil w11!er. Parin. Dou - ble 211rAgt'. lfuge Jr. estatr. g-roundi;-la nrl~c11prd to pie· tu~ book ptrfect i on , 842-2:,SI. TARBELL -MESA VERDE SPECIAL Cost• Mesa, Calif..o rnl1 S4S·8424 STOP! LOOK! $28,000 ·VA! 3 + FAMILY A RARE FIN D~ Totally up- J.!Tllrltrl lrom brick phtn!ers tn su pt>r ,;iie family MOm' Bl.11: ll\'ing roQm, An entire 11·11H ol hrick f1repl11.ce! Bram cr11i n.1? l.!imlly mom flllri itll panrlt'rl~ Cozy klf· rhrn 11·11h RF.AL. RED TILE flnnr! form11I rl tne. 3 giant bf'rlrooms. Lar11:e irregular p11.t io. VA 11.ppra1sa.! 1n lit S~.(IM! See to !O\'t~ Call 645-030.1. I OKl\I l 01 \IJ\ " RFA1T()R ROOM FOR EVERYBODY MESA VERDE I,11rgr 5 h('rlmim + l6x2S bnnus rf'll'lm 111th pool table i'lnrl rmm l'l i<parf'. 1\e11· pnint .-i nrl C'arpels. 3 bath~. 3 f1rt'pl11cPs, fC1rm11.J dining room a nrl l;i,rgt' kitchen 11rf'11.. so·: .. 100· lot ~ith cAmPf'r anrl hoat .!l!ora:it;'. I block In sC"hool and i\'les11 Vf'rrle Counrry Club. $50,500. Phone M6·2:113. SPLIT LEVEL Executive Model F(Hl TJN, P.E:ALTOR Nn n1nn('~· do\\ n V ~ (('rm~. Lo1·<'IY v1r11. S:vi.000. 61:!·:11'.yi ~:'J.Sl)Z!J ('11!1 '.'·111-Ri."~1. TH ~; SAi'\'0\\'A\' CO. ~fRrTAGl Realty Com~ny -~ -MALTOOS 642-123$ 644-6200 SHERWeeo-REAl TY . 701 s . .\·l111n, Y111Jhrook, lll!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!ll!!!ll!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lli CAil fi Ii -".i;ill f.i Nl.\·r: Gener1I Genera l I 111961 Rronkhur.11t, f .V. Cahf. !l202R 7111-8.101 1 ,,....,...,~...,...,...,...,...,~ Sell the old stuff I General Gen•r1I l Gener•I Gener•I Nn rio1-1•n to \'t'tll on thi,; J(orgN>u.!! l yeiir olrt. :\ bedroom. 2 bath tlomr. C11thedr!l.I optn bPi!lm ct'll- lnv. Prt.!!tige neigh!)orhfll"YI . 01vrt1<"1' musr Still!: Red DrJ)f'I ReaJrnrs. a-16-8640. Gtn•r •I Braur1ruJ .112 yt-'ar old home, m11ny im provPmrnt!, 1gl11.nd klrC'hrn \\'ith btult-in BBQ. 11·11!k-ln pantry. huge honus mom, 4 hedrooms. 3 baths. dPep sh:i.g C"lrpetlng. See th1~ onP' Rrrl C arpe t Rr>11ltf'lrt. ~6-+64-0. Ge neral real to" CLiAN & SAVE Sj .000 undt>r m1rket \·alut. 4 bedroom .. , 2 bath!, S 06 mo $26,000 all t.,rm~. ADDED FAMILY ROOM $172 mo. :J-me~ter bE'drooms. 2 ba't.hs, bulll·lns. Uke nf''-'' -S29,i5Q, VA°FHA DUPUX $31 ,000 2 bath.!. rood lncomt, &.IJ term•. Try no dov.'Tl, no co~t VA. Jeuntaln Volley Office 17213 lroekh urot ( ---------- 968-3371 Open Evtnlnt• WALKER & LEE REALTORS DOVF.R SHORES-$107,000 Ovtr 3.200 sq ft of ron1 fnrl. luxury, 11.nd prt's llge in a ma,t- n1fict'nt :-."f'l\1'JOrt 8Parh i::etr tni;: 11·1th an unforgettablt VIE\V. Four ~rac1011s hl"drf!nn1 '. 4 bathll, l ar~P fAmlly room and FOR:'llAL DI XI:'l.G R0Ct\I, Shl\1111 by eppoin1m ent only. VI F.W-$72,500 ,Just r on1plPtcd CL1s·r11.\r \'i.,.11· hom,. l'.lll FF.E SI~I PLE l11nd. Go1'i'COU6 tr1 -levrJ II \th (nur fiP1'CiOUS bedrooms, 3 eJt!j:ll.MI b111 hs. FOR~tAL OIXJ ,\'G ROOr-.t. 3 car fuage, and hua:e bonus rumpu' rMm .. ~tlll time to pick your ov.•n 11· w c1r- ~Ung to fit your 1)1'1,nnnl rll'Nlr. I A YCREST SACRIFICE Juat undtr 3,()(l() "<l· ft. of CUSTOM dit tincttvtntss \\'1th high ol)('n beam ct'llln~~. rich 11•ood Panelinr. 3 bath•. 3 ca.r ganr~e. 2 tireplAc4!'1, ~nv111n11undeck 11.nd ml.je&tle bAleonit s. Q\1·nt'r p1irl $75.000 11lx yrars &iO, but leoavlnt country and "'ill sa.crifitti &l $69.~00! Newport Beach Office 2043 Wtstcliff Dr. at Irvl no , - r 646-7711 .o,. ...... 1 ... VA NO DOWN on this rue value. 2·1 bedroom,; plus a 2 bedroOm rear unit 2 bMroom no\v 1·11cant and ready tor immediate occu· pant'Y· 1 bedroom• rt"ntPd at S120 ~r month e1ch. Keep u. homr and rental Only $36.000. II you h&\·e been ln the serv. IC(", ("l'l.lt U!, GENUINE FIXER·UPPER I LARGE MESA VERDI 2·STORY Huae pacesetter. 4 kina:-size bedrooms. 3 bath•. built-ins. fireplace and formal dining. Clog~ to country club. l\eed! 1 lot of T.t..c. Prlcf'd right a t S38.9!1Cl. AU terrn1-VA no dO\~:n. Better hum· on this onf'. can SHAKE ROOF DUAM HOMI VA 1!0 DOWN Thrtt k1nt·s1itd bfodrooms, 2 aparkllng bath•. built-in$, di sh· "'ashe.r, used brick fireplace, loc1ttd on cul-de·••c 1tr eet. Beautiful family home with lovely pA tto for outtlde living. Priced low for Newport Beach tt $32.9.v.l. ~I terms. Better h~lrt')'.f!I Costa Mesa Office 2190 Horloor llvd., Open lvonlnt• -I 545.9491 545-0465 O w At KER & LE[ 1eoltor s SMALL PROIUMS7 Tbis home 111lll help you cope with th.,.m. It's made for CHil..DREN. 4 bt'drooms. 2 bath~. built-int. lara:t fenced b11.1::k yard. YOU NAME IT. PRICED AT ONLY $21.f'IOO. Call NO\V, LIYED IN A LlnLE, IUT LOYED A LOT Thi.11 4 brdrnom home hiu hrC'n ue~raded so mucl1 th('l'f' just Isn't room lo·tC'll you. \ 'e think it's bet. ltr 1han any i\10DEL you'v~ f'l•Pr llef'n. Priced a.t ONLY $37.950 AND v.·e "''Iii t&ke a tma.lh~r homt In trade. IF THIS DOISN'T MOYI YOU No thln1 will. $~,e:K> wJll buy this 4 bedroom home IO<'t tcd In a flul~t nelr:hborhood near_school&, &hop--pini 1.nd fttt•v11. ~ven has 1"0l"lm for camper, tr &\lf'r or Wh&t have you. Huntlntton leach Office -842·4455 76U 1411-0,.. h"IOfl 140°5140 I \\ v < B J1 "L0T·AOV£RTISER -· :-l.l . ,,, . --~, ...... , I Ul'lll()Uf, fi()MfS THE BEST HOMES ...... •. IN THE BEST AREAS EXCITING -!!arbor Vicv,r 1-lills 4 bedroom, 2 story on a fee loL that's as big as you coul d possibly \\Lant and the intC'rior is-as ~harp as you could <'!sk fo r ~ Beautiful \\1all co,·er- ings, lovely cirapcs anrl lu sh shag ca rpeling. This quiet cul-de-sac !oc;ition is for the ex- ecutive's fa1ni!v-and the execuli,·e: Presenl- cd al $84 .950 .. P ll ONE UN IQ UE CO ROI\ A DEL MAR ijlS-61kiO -----.;;.:•:: ----- IN MESA VERDE -A single story Pacesel· ter ,,.ilh 4 bedroonls. formal dining area plus a covered breeze,,·a.v !hat easily con\1erts to a large garne roon1 . Ric h gold carpeting, rnass1Ye u ... ed brick firepi;:ice and bea111 ccil· ing in dining roo1n . l'rune ccnlral \lesa \1erde corn er 1ocalion. O'''ner \rill consider . 10',. dn~1n. 0 ff ere rl ;:ii $4:l.!l00 . PllOl\;E LINIQUI-: ~IF.S.\ \'F:RDF. 54B-5990 ----~-~------ WOOPS -1"ht1t. very cute. \'ery vacanl \:ilJ a on \lista (in Bayshores1. is now S5i.500. not. ~59.950. a.I\ reported 1n i\'londay's Unique ad t1n d the 0"1ncr.'\ are \·ery. ver.v an~inus to find a fine fan1il\' for lhe vacant V illa cH1 \t is t a ! in Ray~hores). PHONE UN IQ UE CORONA DE i. ~l.111 6;5-6000 Ulllll ()Uf ()fflCfS CORONA DEL MAR· 675-6000 2443 East Co l\!>! Highway, Corona del Mar" MESA VERDE· 546-5990 2850 Mesa V!!rde Drive. Costa Mesa NEWPORT BEACH· 645-6500 1649 Westcli ll Driv!, N!wporl Beach Genera l G e neral --~-~-~~·~ EASTSIOE COSTA MESA V.A, -F.H.A. Buyer -. .,. --..... • WtdntSd1y, A~fil S, 1972 DAILY ,!LOT E ..... u . If~ r ·fl§~~~· "-.,cr.r.,,...Jg:~l~·~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=-~"~1~"~"~1.~~~~~~~:.~:.::::":.~ ... ~. ~~=~~ G~ner•I Gener•I Newport B••ch Commerci•I P roperty . ___ ....,. 1 E•.•,•t•B-lu•ff••••-Huntin9ton Be1ch j ;~;;;r;;:v;;i":';;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;; 3 BEDROOM BY o•n.r, lM •I>• l RR. 2 $2 6 250 -UPPER BAY BARGAIN $23,950 BA. r,m ,m. ~"'" nrro . , , DELIGHTFUL II .,. 1·-· k I k · I 11,n,,111. \\'/rn<·d .\llrrl on Fnur hrlrn1, 2 1 ~ h11 . tn1\·n· EASTBLUFF ....,... F il'st T-imt lmmed. Occupancy \'rry ~harp :1 hrii-n1 . :? h~ . r111111 I~ k1 h·hrn sintl" IP\'1"1 hon1e on ··1n:1na·urt"ri'' I'll. QUIP! ,(IJ'rr! 111'1\r l)t"ll 81" Jllll'k -lllJ flf'•I i111f11'<1\I'• r11~11r~ lhn1nu1 . I .1ghJ & ht>tt:!tl-!-A•l'!'l<"r--~~flUlf' ~1<IC'. •\~kine ~H.7:.o Ut" +;, ' .. J ll-"r 1 r ~·11n-!\I'" 1ht~ C(lsta '.\\l'AA ~H nl••kr~ Tiu~ I hrlrnl. rulll<•nij j\(lu•r _ ;°'11'\\' cu·prtuu: _ rt1l-ftr-.•<1r. 61 1-4116 or R111lt!rr~ 1•ln'lf' nuT nn !h" I hou.u-SpA1'li'll-('11'1\'A lf' h!'llh ''A \\°!\':\~:n ', n 11 11 ,. r .lu~l 1);1inl i'd _ R e1lrly in hf> ti7.1-'l::\.17. B11r k Bay. Rrau1 1hrl nP\\ )Arrl. 11'111 m111ntt"n11n1·r Jusr I I • ·• • 1 I ll' I -,-, .. \."T ... "'. ,.,,1,1.Rl,l'l·I· R11 1rr11 . nHrnJ!i:; ;'. n1a1'tl'r !llrp~ fm1n 1hf' fl'YI] 11nrl 1rn-r;inl' t'r!"l••1 "'"" nll II IJ<' · l11•rrl 111. \\"on't ]IJ!'I P.rd ·' r 1 • · Pr1,.r lt.1~! ff'rlllr~d !o a C:\rprt Rttill tors. 5-U) .. !1frl<I. PR!\l,\'l'F. P/IR'rY nE~I P.F:~ )'11t'f1 hf"rlrnnn1"' 1111h '.Pi 111!1 1·1111rt. Arlult n1'•'Uf11"d. rr,i!1~r1r -----.i-.'I RR PHIVA'l'E H0\1t; h11111.~. ~rA1'in1111 ll\'ini;: rnn111 ~hn11l p11r1P nr n11 n1·r~tu11. (1r"l~-~~-~1?rl~~ \-~> r;~~~:~:!~;~.;;~;~r~·; 4 711;~~7-6_t_~~;~\l;~l~~:f0~ !~l~!~~l~~:.11;~~~~:;1]~~:. ~·,~Iii~~ rlMe8)d$;~~[1.,., :tl9 Vu,111. 88.ya, C \I. i:;11r, Onlv $1l90fl. .F_o_u_n_•_•_in_V_•_ll_•~v___ 11ilhr ,t, 1n1r~··nn1 ar~ a_fr11· 1 , n CAYWOOD REAL TY -_. H rir rhr n1flny fratu1'f.''1 in 1111~ • hl.e.wpor.t ". -*-548•'l190 ·--*·---Meaaow-ome vftt'(•.frrf'-~'On!io 11\.1.n<> ll'lih . - -·R~l.T"( ---· 4 Brlrn1~. ;\ h:!ih!!, Of'll JhRl: nlvmpu· SttP .C:IVLlll 1 "',. 1;1inl l'n11. r~rk ('rl\1rl', lr,lnf' •• C II P k . n1n., 1 c· II \ ,. ~.,,, .. ,,:¥\ o ege ar 1•ar\l<'I" ,t· rh11J"'"· llas a~-11 nr! pullini:: gn•rri, S:!,6.".0. a 'n~!ln1 · ""'"'· Fairview One of • Kind -1 l!u~ahlr lnan nr \1· rr-lnr11l r11~h ifn11 n tn 11 f;'~''r - 646 8811 hru1111·r 1900 sq 11 (;r! 11rt>a ln1H1 S:54 . ""r 111(1. in• 1 11.--Laguna Beach • Z;'rlti \Jrrrnbnar Lanr I" ~"" · ·-· · · ,,. .4 ••• siot·tf!Unn frr 4 RM!rn.•nt (anytime) .l RR, 1·\ R.\ I.· lar111I~ rn1. · " · I:========== J'i•rfN·I lr>i·flt'lon. j?nod i•a !ue. I' lllll<lrl 11'fln1 $~.ffi'l_ l"nhr-c.,rn,.r Jn!. Bn;tl lrlr aC"rr!i.c, hr1·r11blr~ Takr SI d1·11f' t(I 531 5 OD ( "'") 531 580 0 \1hrrr l l'\'ill(' 1\1P. 1nrrr~ J..i:r l'Q\rr...-1 rm11n. PanrlNI • 8 •·t~ · CflL'i:ICf'. l..J•ri;I' hrat("d pool. 1't1~t 1 n ,\1·r. ;urn 1rll nn ]nl rr-eon1 , All hlt-1n.c. Q11ali1,Y B\' O\\"NE R 11'00 -~fl . ft., -1 ~anl a l.~at,...I, fnll1111 !hr XLNT AREA' RR I' R• I'"',.,,, •I''"' JI.It'll~ tn l~1\·1rr11 '''·"ol. ,,,. sh:ii: r('ll . thruout, l~pan1~h · • '" " · " ., -'"' ' [ {;nhl+ f:\:re!lrn! nrighhnr-<'pt, ll ~Nl hru·k pi1!1n, h1.i: r11ll MO-aJ47. \'l!.l_,\c; .. : TRIPLE X OLDE NORMANDY FARM HOUSE TllE Ql'Al ~T ,\\"II 1·111 l'l'Rll1l'S, 1111• 1.,~,· ... 1111r11•1! I in !hit n!rlr1• 'nr•11 .. 111I~ f11rn1c1,\IP h111nr . ~r,1lr•I hrnr111h 1n11rrinc 1'!1;11\,, lrr11~ "11h \l'J'\1)1!\'i: 01.fll<., .,.,.. 1~ .... h;l,.f,.,.,,, \\i 11<1••1 kitC'hr n. s::2.ooo. 1;o/.?fi A.~h Rf~R,\Al.Rfo:'iEil'.\ITNEO. EEO-,--I J u!'>! •'C••!uo·1•d !1.400. f1,1• r11J1l'k--• 1J» \JWW.'-'"--~ .--~-S'U!OOO 11 ~-0111·n lrt'luii;l' ~st & Sun. ~:i lr f'fYlrl l('l'tll~ R\'11.t lHhl r l Rf .' ,n11 ntorJ10\\'.C:t' ll\IZ ""'' 21 1h RrtlC'l\ \\.\l~l\\\.\\"S, . . . ' '' ·s::::.:iOO »''"'· y.,,,. "'1""' ...,.,... · 6 BR + J BATHS • 1 I ' 1 11 1 rln.~ unl11•lir•v;ihlr f'IJ"i ••r of •· " • ,,111 1rn1 t' . "l'iutln 111··111° s4i.:..oo. 1'11'o 111 rhr s;ini,. £:1 or Cnn1·. finanf·1 ng-nr 11111 Hun t ington Beach $35,950. !111'P u r \l<"r 1nr .. 1 11HI1: nhrhnnrl h:i\'" .~nlrl fni· ninrr. il lT!ltl!;!I' f11111nc·ini:;. i'\n 2nn ·~. $ :':.!IJfl ~fl. fl. 2 .~!flJ), 11"~'" i;:ol! f'<llr\T~:n Jt(l01· I l'I:' 111 lru•flinr $4:1:-.. prr inn. Slioulrl, Prin1·ipal.~ only. Brin~ rhrr•k 34 1000 rnur~I". r irrpliirf". h 11 .£,. r I. A ~ T 1-: f"l . f 1 [ t; 11 ;inrl rnlllrl h<" ~46.-1 Aul . n..,n·1 honk. L)(ln '1 11<1 11 1no long. No Down Terms ina.~!rr hl'rlnn. ~111 1r 1<1r11l rflJNTEP llfl()!•'LI\ 1-.: , d· EASTBLUFF-REAL TY 6~4-.LI JJ Aovlion ;\'~;\\'P()l~T llf'it:-IH' • H1 hltn<, frpl1·, ~rr111k1''~ l•t1•H ,1,· h111•\, l.l'C p;:i1n \ , 11·,J ' Hlk f'l"lll •rl1! J h•)o., ' 1 p' \!.1rhnr 11.; I'·.,.,. ,,,., .~;.!!00 1:r1U •ru~' ht:,_:,· :·1 "' H ~rbor V iew Homes I Brn11~•l'l. ! "'")\ rnnrn. d •1 'Iii,: I' Hll ~\~"II ~,., """ 1•1-1 ~~ 0\\:-1'...J~·.lL,J: .. \l hll 07·1-.' nr !>II ,111 e ll \l:l\(l!~ \lF\\ ll •t11'' l~I ~ R' '(\!"1!i" ,.,.., 1' !'l>>d \1!·~1\ 1)1, llf'I !ill !·'ii. 111kr n11r 11·01·d for it, ~f'f' for )l(llJ J"~('lf. Call fnr <ipp'1 51'.l-n:-..'lll. hfl n1r fnr !hf' l11rg-" f;im1 ly. lrF:ATl!t:l!t-:P :.; 11 1 I\ I :-. , !'\fl r1011•r1 lr1·n1~. 4 hrrLrf111n1~. All !rl'nl~. Cllll ~-li-l2~1 . ,.11111!! piill<" iiuii!,,11 , ,{ 11 11 Jll· !J'· \11 \11'>11:.. 11111!!'1, .1 .~rp11.1•atr haTh~. fa1n 1ly ~1':Y:'l·10l 'H RE:\1.1.Y . 17\11 ht·il'k i·!11nHl<'1 "I' i 1·•• I Rr. ~ h.1. $1111n jV>O( l.!<"1d PRl\'l~~ Cnrrwr 4 Rr .. 2 R11 COATS 11•i1h rlrg,:in l dinin_g-& & "'"·r•rrrl palln. Srr In AP- WALLACE I prrc·111r,.! $?.1,:ioo. 547·24'12. REAL TORS Corona del Mar Open E venings I CORONA DEL M~ e 9~2-4454 e ' DUPLE X '"\, -f)(IL'RLE I.OT. 2 B!k~ h'Oll'I 4 OELv X E U NITS I h"a••h , h'<lnl hnusP \\' 2 RR , P1 llllP t•f'tll11I arra Jn i:norl h·plr. Hru.r 11111 1 RR. Rm Cl'ls!a ~lr.~;:i 11'){'11!1nn. Out nf 1 for niorc unit~ _s1;4 5fMl tll'l"'I fl\\ !lt'r I\ n x i :· u ~ ! 1WE L TON ,· CoMPANY- Pt'f'<;l'llt all 11ffrrc $6S .. ffl. IR I 675 6_0 Call. 6i'.'\.:>;66:; 51fl:.;,c1tl F:\·r~. __!! t~rs __ _-_,._ Peninsula P 0inl A BEAUTIFUL ,1 Rn .. 3 h;i1h~: frpli·., hll·in DELUX E DUPLEX ki!!·h Prh·. ra11n. Dt-1. ::-:rar 1..in1 plrt1on. 1\1 an y f::ill'll):f'. r~rrlf·c·nra !l'rl & 11f'\\ \"11'•1'~ h'<l!l'l u f'I pf' r u11il, :til::ig 1 ·11rpr1.~. Sti!l.!'1~10. Rranlrr! {'rilinc. G'1tlrl in· Call: 67:':.'.J.nG:>; 612·22:i.~ E1·r~. \"f'S J111rn:. ~.~ssociated IROKER5--REALTORS 2025 W Balboa 67J·J 66J MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 LUS!\ !1<1rhnr Vif"'\\. Unusual Joe. GfVlri rlr{'or. ;'l·lnti\'.11er! sr!lrr AcPnl. 677>---i2:l.-, l-llR. ,----. I llARROR Vir1\·, ponl, 2 br, MAKE OFFER :atin. l~n~ <11'C"'11~. Anx-iou~. rnon1 \1·11h f1rr11h11·r. \f'l'Y _rw11rh Rlvrl., l_lunt. Reh_. I ('nn1·rr1rd .,1<1 .\I I:'-I I 1111· '""n~ 1,7:. 7.!:.:-, 11r~: ronv("nit'lll lo 1hr ;ill r l<'r'inr 2-STORY, POOL f 'El,l.,\lt II.\" HI r ! ' s1111r,1-'-:. I Rr, .~ P.11 f,1n1 push nu11on hu1J1 -1n kll('hrn. \\'INF: Ri\C"h:S C'n1.1.ll:~11 .:.1¥1,11 f1 .,1 11 ,~ •,·n111~. Ri'11ul!ful 2 i;:lnr~ hn111,. 1111h !'.nl;ir hr<11rrt .1 Br1lrll1, z•~ \'J:\TAl:E 1..1H~:1.s. 111111·111 I Ac.-111 t;7· .... ~.:~, 1111: 200() SI]. rt. ()f flllf'~I f::.1111!.\ h11lh~. fan11l~· rm. l'<ll\!\l fnf h1 inc & rn1rrta1n1nc. P 111 1n. hna1 I.· r111l'1 prr. \'1\(',\~T. rd 11 all 111 !hr llaoThll' 11 adi Newport Heights 0 \. 11'1n nf \.\ 111r I, rr1 "lr1 ----!'ipri nklf'r~. Tl\ ~ 1 r full ~· "nrr 11n.\"1nu1i~ 1\ i1ppra1s -· l<1 nrl!>Cap!'rt Jl(IO! .•i~rrl 't<JS::!l.000.ALLTEP.:'l!!'i.Ca!l An11quatr<t ., HP!;\I .~. ~l'T . H·<:f< ,; f-l.I: ~ n\ I:.:•· 1.0,T »I "'>I' l'I '' I •••11 f,1n1 1111 .t .1d r,,.~J a1r1, i;:munds.. \"C\.\ c;:irfl('llni;: 968-4\'IL r "" • •· · · ' 1nuch n1nr"~ !lf;2-l:':il CREST REALTY IHl I ]l'I .. 1~. 1 \ r IJ \ f 11.-,. ,.,,,,,•ht>' .t po111 Ill llhlHl ~ -,'h\I 1.j,1,1;]' TARBELL 1SAA4 Rrookhui...;t, I lun!\n((tno Rra•·h $19 ,000 , 2 R"rlr111. forn1al Iii· rn1. r lr1• hltin n 0, cii1·hacr rl\spo~i1!, 1!111 <lt"flll, (l\'rl'~l1f'rl dbl i:~r. p111 10 11· A·B·Q. 11•11lk ff'I ~l1nf'l p1ni:. FrrH·f'rl ,V, lil~r·pr1. Pay. n1t~ l<'s~ 1nan rcnl . I' 11iage Re al Estate '62-4471 ( ~::.) 546-1103 ' , 1"1XrRY l<IT<.111· '• GOVERNMENT II" Ol1N.\\lt-:,·1 \I. !'I 11 Sant.1 Ana OWNED RBJ('I\ ~·1.c1c11;'. l•u 11 111 -;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, F'HA I: ,.A l'f'JXISSC".,Srd ~l11 !i~ ··h1na h11t1 h. ,.,, • To11·nhryuscs & hnn11'!'. [.ll\V fh;innin!.! P R0\'!1'\Cl..\l. e BY OWNER rln11 n. Jl;o f()inli'I or F.!licro"' ST\'1.E 1.J\'. RI\!. Jl.-\S :: Rll., 1 f\A lh, tu•rpl;i,'r, !'>•'!". frcs. G-o\''f rays C'ln!'>ing c·nv1-:11 Cl''.11.IN(;:;, ~C'l.111 1hn111i:: l'n1 .. ~<'r1·ier ar,.11 in· r<lS1!1i. A!I price ranges. C<11l \\ A K E -N I-' I. ll 'I R ~ ~uli•. :J '"''!" i.' .. r:11;:y f\111~1 i!L(, 9(',S.4441 l'f.1\TER f [I~~: r I .. \(" 1· d1.q •P~ '' 11 ";11f1t'I~. ,,.nt11d CREST REALTY FRAl\1~~[) RY \\'()()1110:"\ .1 11· '''ilt!li1••11111•,;:, "f'ILlll.lr!\ JllA NT l.E. This r.<i<-·1n~1 1111-: 111 1111111 ,111'1 l•'P·•1n1".J ,,11 $25 950 ) nld t'l'f'llll'<I i~ R l"ill'I' ~Ill.I, loll' lrh1dr I l\lk In 1'!1•111 "11·~•1,. ' . nnl .v ~· F!ll.' !n .!1 1!1;;11. ~ Hlk~ $39,SOO FULL l'R ICE l'.\LJ. ,'\fl\\" i"\111 APr'T' M l SSION REAL TY , :1 hr1troo1ns. 2 haths. rlF-"ll in- \'llinl-'! f1rrpl11cr lr!lCl~ 11rirlrrt eh11 rn1 !r> l11rgf' 1il·ing roon1. 11!1 n11 1J!in kilehen. f(lrn1al rl i11i n~ ronn1 . Qui of 11 rra 911.') So. Coasf ll"·y .. l.:u:11 na n11·n,,r. ,;1 2-11691 Phone (714 1 494-0731 1 ....... 1 1 lit:li. \!111111(1, 11•1111 ....... I Ol!l~I ['li:11" ,(· p1;)\•11· 'h'lp p 11t1.:. \'1\l '\,\I' ~:!>;,J'ifl. ~ .. f ..\flf1'>1111 l!H'llt tn. "'t· ';di ' Cn::t.lit lh1) C'nt'nnll r!PI ( :\ l'nn1mPr•"lll k rlUf'I '( S!l~1JV10 O\\'(' TOr11 i 1s'»' E . 17th St., Co•I• M es• T"ll \ni•1111,.n. ln11 rlt>l\'n 11 ;>i•, S r1vl11 hll" ''-'~"~""""~'----! r.r11lnnn1111c~. Rkr li75Ji]Qfl l'll~l Hu;:t:11 ~h'llnlRli:f', ·1 IAnrl I.· hlrh:~. \cr-111'""1;'';':" ...... ;m Tt:T .n. . Condominiums for sale 160 1 RJ: 2 h1 \\ 1nrl""'r S.,u11r••'. '~"' n p111t. ,·;111 \,.. "• 101> 11! \,1"1-~.':.',!i/'Vl 1 Hr:. 211 1 ... ·, 11111 r11r1ri•· \h11 lno'. nr;:ir ': fl'"'I~ \· Irr• 11.~ I <1111'1.; : I'./:, :.!''.! h.1 , 111", r11 ps .~· 1• r1 1'<11r. Jn, "'<l. flOl~,.<~l••n. lrll"'" nJl t ''" 111 11l111hlr ~·•7 'M . I\!!. 1 ha, l!.u11tu1:.:hln C11n I •U"lll HL :o;11flq• 121 112 r'r·•1 • ,., 11· '~l.'ll:fl . 111:, t1, hi•1h ~ li~"IO 11\'l't 1u•11 11" 1)1 r I" 1o·c r' , .. : ,- • 1 .. 1win rJ"~lly , i•1<:.' • (",\!,l. \'YTl\11• . 11 \:'\'TEI) Rl11flc .1 hr ~1 f}\ ; . c/11"!n In ~~~·. l"11<r/J~~r t1rii111n. :H~-t>71 I "' 61 ~1 -I ,., r~. D u plexes/Units sale t..'2 1 \./l'S \\":lll'tM !l;i1,....t>111 ,i ("r fiuplr,r• ur !n h:,. uni;;.. J \c.r 111 61:, ... -;.,!:,!:. !II!~. _ I ---~ Inco me P roperty 16/i 7 HOUSES. , .2 LOT J'1,rr 11pprr ! 11nrl 2 Rrl $.~7;._ mn. Jn('(lmf', $1 0, do1111. 119,soo. , I . ~ 10-1 BEORM UNITS'i ~·111 111~h1•d 11pt • •'In•'" ~·' 1"1111. :\r-. I.Cl,\\ F~"$:. ~12.000. rin1111. n1111,.r ~JI lllS,000 ' ~ ~ * CENTURY 21 -If; • ~ll!l"f 11 n.\.1,,u~ 011 n<"r n1us1 ~i;::l. :!:l·7·-• HIP. __ $"r;I ,,, n1,,1 f.' fo:a,1. ln1-Ll:SK 4 hr. fa n1. 3 h;i, mrrh;iirt l'>;ilr 111•,.nr<I nn I n1ac-niftl'f'nt \'if-"11". n"·ner. SPECULATORS HARO-TO-F INO TARBELL San J uan C apistrano R~AL ESTATE 642_:_!_7tl, \\'oorl~ ('n\"P arra. c·n11111lr1.-.I.\ ~ -.1. 1-CHARM-PLUS f"111!.~ nral ;i llf'drno111, I 6~·1-~1 57 fonn11! '1111•11!?, larzr f,:1111il~ C M ,......,n1-l1"·IC'\rl hnn1r. Full~ osta esa ----·----1tl1(11"fl\"rtl in ... 111rt111g :l e11r 1 1 CALL-0'-THE-WILD 1:;1ra!.'.•' \£111 ;i~klnl: Sl!l.9".)'). \'i~uah1.r the iirnpnsf'if :«JO Plr;i~r. h\!!''. ~, hr1ni;: nHrr. 11c·l'f' 11 llrl1•rnrs.~ park in C;ilJ~ .1.H-ol.11 1/)fl''ll r \'l's.) ~0111. hal"k .\al'd. 1.fYlk nu1 10'; DN. 0 ,'11.\' S21.i:OO ::I Brtrn1 !~, Mlh.~. !11r~r fani- i1.v rn1. h111l11n!', dht. car. Close 10 s1nrr~ and hr111·t1. r11sr es1 ro1\·'. \·11:\\' 11·1:~: I uni1~ -~ 1 .. 1.~ -~'I rl'rtri,,ralrrt frn111 tn('I rn hn! ,., 11>111 Brach Rll'<I. . < 1·1,.,.,, 111 1 fl•!"" l'fll••'I. ('n11ld r\'l'I'\. 1h1•1c '\Int rrn1*. tnn1. 1\""' 1·11rf)l'1~. rlrArll'~ · llunting-1011 Rrar'h I ,,,. 'Jllil !'1e·t01r""llU<' \\n.;i 1:110.-t ,.,,n,l. \.l';>l•n~ !II' ., ____ 11r11l111n1·r~ 11rr nn y I\ r"" Gl 'S h •In 11 ,.,., 1·1 ··~11·:{' :11 "" .\~1 .• r.:, 11111 ~ I ough1fu1 rou•·hr.o;. Thi" :! - MOVE IN FOR Sl .OO Mrn1., 2 h111h hnn1,. !>i •\Ill"' Fl I.I. Pl:lf'I< \"'.l 7:•i Hi':ALiT n!'11 '.!fl unit 11d It II I ' nf 1hr mnsr 1ir.o11rahlr 11rr1<.. F ITZPATR IC K'S apt. Jl•I ~:. 20111 !'it., c. (l\'f' on .I -Jltllh 11)'!' (» ' ' ' ,. II 1· II nl Lai:un;i Ara1·h. Sil hurr.\ ·' '' '·11~' " ''-1 ,1';1 \' Mkr pH1li1·ipi1llOl1 lll\'lt 1<h;:i!'p: RrllP/'!'111! ri~h1 OOIV'. • I ~·-.01 1··.,111no i'11H"lr111n 1,·.1.·>-1~. '.· 11·" •• BI<. Akr. 1t "nn r ll\.~I nn~ 111 S4.'(.-~10. -'~'" r Tn ~"" i'I nn1 11!11·11.1·.,. rn l1r- lirvt>, in !hl'I ]HHlll' it I":. VP!)' !<harp 2 Rrfiroon1 11·11h H \\' llnor~. Srl°I'. Por1·h for 1h" l11undry f.1;·ililir'I. ~l'I\' mnC"rl'!r rlri\·r Ill a r!nulllr c11 ri1i;::f', !\'1'1\·I~ ~t111Tnrr! ~:~. !Prinr. llnhf'lif'\ ably rl'i!'f'd Al S2.i,j()(), 1.:ir:" {~)rn,,r k>l hon1,.. 111111 4 11 ,401111ini~ii ....... HERITAGf hdrms.' 1 ~. hi:. I t1.c, Room lot ,, ~, REALTORS l.'llffif'('r nr boRI ~htnrl j'---'"-------' fn1f' .... Thi~ 11nn't la.ct Jong. _ _ fro111 a hui::r /an1ily roOm, k1h·hrn, nrrakfa.~I are a, fnrnn•I 1hn1ng ron1n 11nd 5 lx'flronn1s. J111·rly 2400 sq. rt. lnlrl'rl. sharply rf'rlu1·rrf 111 p1·ii·1· xnd )OU 1·an 111\ll of· f1·r. n 11 nrr \"C'ry anxious - C<1ll 541;.;,Riin !Oprn C'V"!i.) larwin realty in c . :\an .l11an Capis1ra11.1 1 _ -Lachenmye Realtor 646-:\92'1 !l6R-44o;-i . .\NYTIMI-: AO 493_112f_ 28 Unit-Nr. Shop'9 . ------0 Ja.,., Real•o· s,·,,, 1965 2 & J Bn. 2 J311. llZl l J-: FrlANCJ~CAN f n u n f 11 1 n /,;j I '1 ~~~~· ~·~~~~~~ Avr HR. S420 ~f 1147-3!157 SPREA-0-0 -UT-Imme. 4 Br., 3 BA. 3 ,.,,. REAL ESTAJE BEAUT """' 20 unit ;irl ,i::i1r., f11n1 . I'm .. li!ili1v_ rn). Oflrrrrl :it S~.1:,0. LARGE TWO STORY, CORBIN • SHAK E ROOF Cnrnrr hnn1C' 11i1h Boat nr MARTIN Tn:iilr1· ,\1T('s~.11 \\' Floo1·s. R ! h:1rl·h,,n, (;l)(>d cBr'Pf'lln.c; !····-··~-,.-... HERITAGE 11.nf\ ~ll<!~··.1p1n.c:. 4 &d-¥ •EALT<>ffS 644-7661 roon1!1., '/. R~l h.c, $.':2.:JO!J. 'REALTORS LIDO BARGAIN LOVELY HOME & S EPARATE STUDIO $31,900 - NO DOWN ;'\ RI! .. 7 h;ith h,.,nl''. ealhertral I t'r•11°11. & lotli nf i;:la~~. LcE'. ACROSS FROM PARK ~rp. !<!Uriio 11· lt!i i'>11·n Qath t.· rustnn1 hl T·1n furniHirr. N-1. Jll!11n, 40 fl. Jn!. :\·ln\"('·ln •'<Ind. Rf.'.~I huy on Licl<l a l $i!1.:i00. HELEN 8. DOWD GI. 1f'rm.'<. l..1'111 ri<l11 n 1111 orhf'r~ on Fl/A f1nan•·1ng '. 4 1 hrrlroon1.1<, 2 n111h~. ell r lr r" rrir 2'01h f'('OIUI)' nllt"ll("]P kilenrn. F"an1Hy ronnl rn· hanrrri nv nanrtson1r r1re· I plA{'r . ~pnnklrr~. !'\ral ly , Realtor 644 .. Ql 34 n111nii·u1'<'ri i:;tnunds, 1flsl rflll· ___ _ ty 1anrl~f'AP<'rl . 1111r1n. fi40-J7:l11 ! Golf Course View I Bf'11uriful F'.as!~irlr ho111r 1 11·i1h 11anon:in1ic· \ ie1\' nf i::nlf TARBELL 1·nt11·.1<r, fra1unni;: pla!'lrr 2955 llarhnr, en.~111 ~ .. 1 ... ~11 11·a11 ~. h;1rrhrnorl flonr~. Is A BUTfON-hrAn1 1 •r1lin,e~. fo1mat din- ini:;, ln11ll in k11rhen ;u1rl rlP· CUTE? t;11•ht>li riouhtr gar::u::r. flnly $26,500 HURRY \,rP' re11Jly don't knn11· • Rut 1h1.~ housr i!<! !'f'11rly nr11 3 I Call 5'16-5AAO 1(lprn t\'1'!< 1 Ev<'n1·1c-~ C11ll 5r18·4:i69 ------ -*-BY O WNER_*_ :? RR, 2 BA, t'irt>pl111'1'. 1\·P11· sh11i;: t'f'll~. N<'"' /Ir.or r1lr. l.:!1'1:!t' frn1·C'ri yard, Cnllf"rt'lr rlrh·f', IU!ln1 for hl'l11t nr 1•111nprr. S29.:.00. Dr1yr hy :tJ46 C11rk l.anr, J'\llrlh C(l!lfa r<.!r!'>a, nr phnnr f)4!l .1)674. ~...,-=~a Verde R,. n11nrr. R~ul lnrl$".Cp'fi :l BR + fan1 rin 11•/11 tr 1un1. $2 71500 Lil:' eul-ri,....~a1· !n1. \"In! ~ ~r.:11'lt'ltlc hrrl1fflm~. 2 l\le!'>R \Voorls ar"C'a. Nn rlO"'" h111 hs. rlr11 h ui !11n fir,,1_1m 10 riu11l 1firrl h11~·,.r. RcduC"Pri k1lrhrn. A."1r~l11.r 11] l'l r n1 ·1~n~.12,9:il .. 'i.ii-1511 nu t1 r.1n 1nt"l'('l•111. Nr1\·l.1· LF.ASF.. Sale. Nr>11· 3AR . painlrrt. Shaq"lly l11nrl<:1·11p~·r1 1 hif11·1I firs, rpt!<, hm. 1•rilini;:, .~. lll'lllly n1 ;i n i c ur r d i 2 full h11th~. u~rrl hrlt'k i:;rnuuol.•. :i(0-102fl. h•pll'. frornu1 t rl111. t·n1. sunken livin~ rm. 01\nl'l" s2;,o n1n. Mfl.-3:11:;, ~10--0-129 TARBELL 29;,:1 Jlarhnr. a.1~1:1 \lrsa flPEN Jin!· . .;~: S1\T It !'l':'i \ :1 .Vll7 S, PACIFIC ,\\'f:., .~.A. \"rl'lr Ni. Cna~I Pl111 • -A r1rl ii;::h1lul .:, Rr., .l R11 .. R1·puhh<" llnn1e. Cr n 1 f' r Alr1un1 11nrl t11rgfl f11 n1il)' rm. + fnrmAl rhninc rm. c:rrai l\ll'~R drl Mar 4 or 5 Br. :t Ba, lrg yArrl, Trrf'~. Nr, !'>1·hool!<. An,\inus ro sr l1. rc- fiu1·f'd. Ry 01\·nrr 540-.R:l ~!l. ; --------RY 01\'i\Efl sh11rp 3 BR, 2 AA, J).R . Nic"I~· l;i11rl~11prrl. 1 ;'\ ;, 1' G11r!- in~fnrrl. 54()-5S{}3, s~.!M:Wl. berlrm. + family rm. 11·/2 r:;-ii;;~j~~RiliG~ I h.1H1.~~ f..· 3 c11r £Rrl\,:!•>. Nri.r AWA HERJTAGE _,,.,r: RE f,,1r fR n1ily 1111nt1n't' ln1 ~ nf Nr1vpor!· Hr!i:;hl.c. \\'11.lk IO -~-· ALTOffS :l Rr., 2 Bil. rxiol. Of)in-Hnu!W fri-Suri. fl-:'ll, 4.11:1 f!n"'<'r St. S.Vl)OO. Onr. 5-l~al. 1wn1. SN' ,101 1 ;11 Oprn in 1h i~ l11rgP 4 br•drni.. 2 ··-I I ~ Af'll 114 "' 201h ~I C 1 1 'th f 1 r1 Cpl, 11 pr .~, l11nrlsc·af'l1ni;::, 1190 Glrnn,.._vl'r :-:1. Mobile Homes • ~ • · " · " ' l'r>r.I' 111n1e \II ,,rn111 111-llprinkling sysirni. Fin'1n-4~14.~1 i:I 54!1.o:i lG ,....!t" Ski' pa1'll!"l fllll1nn lnvit ine 11rra 11nrl 11 lAl'l!'I' f;imil." ~o;o;o;o;o;o;o;~·:;;~ 6''1 •""' \\'".RR Rk • A I !47 ·.tv> B · --·1.-·.:~r.1 r. . r. , rMn1. l;1ri:,:r yarrl 11nrl in cni.c \'1li · ··""" Y Tor Of Thr \\'llrlr!. nrf'an ;:t nnr•-Qf-lhr·hrsi al'eas i n n11·nrr, i;47-Mi!2. . l 1·1r". Prnfr~.c:. rrrlrror. in-M b .I Nf:\V:-l•l·:t.l 'XF:-fla1111-r"fli ---~ ----o 'e Homes dunlr\: SJ'1,'l'l1 '.':,:9~12 S11~r !!uni. Rf'h . O"nl) $2!1,500. GOV'T. REPO'S s1rlt ,t·. ntJI. 4 Rnrrns., 1 ~. For S ale 12S [.;intrn1, \\rhn, B k ... Cati :)·\()-~-ijj, FllA V/I r· . ( . ha. ~"" ~h11i:: ~·pt"'' WWW SHERW •• o REALTY -. or inorniat1on .... ....,., I II I CONTEMPO----"'12-4!)(1.'•. nnrl lnr11!inn o f thcsr hom<'ll ~ir-."r11 nr '>''a llll["l('I"!<. •11" l.R!l!J1 P.1"Ml{h11ri;1. ~·.v. KASABIAN -' 1~i;: rm . \\'/!•arhrdral <'r 1I., GREEN RIVER I Tri ·Plr:\,-Xl;;il;i~ cl1,.lt . MATCH-THIS-O N E_!_ r11m. rin. \1"/frpl1-. & "·rt r.rr11t ~·am ilv r ark Sll,000 ,\nn11a1 1n1-. <"nn1· ' 3 BR. + POOL Real Estate 847-9604 har. ('lflr-qur! rlonr. Rlr·n1 '.\10~'Tln.Y SPACE REl\'TAL irnl N"pl H1 ti h11· fi1$·:ifi!J5; -V-RF.0---k1rchrn \.\/hrkf~t . II r" 11 . FRO~t $69.$0 ~ PR1:'11E 1-Plr\ 3 A~:! $24,200. .A. .P . 3 RR. I RA. I 'I 1 AP. ( lk 122 7:;o s7~ 0 I ~er. "as rr •· 11 Wl\ -In /I c rcat lilnlily rnn1111 11n1ry 1 inc. SiOOfmn ss;2,;;.oo, 2 Ralh~. p1111,.IC'rl ri1n1nii: · · · ·~· N. $201 ~1n. <·ln.~rl , \\'alk rn all sehnnlll. rnnm, "''I' f'rpt. in kiirh .. _A_,_u_h"-'-"~'-"-"-'-"~'-"'c_~'~''-"...c::.cliO 11•ill1 rnmfnrt & luxury fnr Co..;111 \lr~11 .1•i-til.ll. Sl2.7i00. 01111'1'r n1 n \'I nc P\'rryonf'. J..nr11 rl'fl 1n n11n. hl t1n RIO, Qf'ilut1ful pnn! I , .. ,·ne 1 C 11 • '"'" Cnrona ,J,.f \!;ir trfplr\:. ,.. nr>l't 1. a I l-.><>. •'· ra.~t nf Anaht>im on nr11· ::iff"11 . Bf"~t huy in 111"•11: --MYSTIC HILLS--Ri1·rrsiri<' F11·.v. T\.\' R1\'rr nff.n1n1p 11rt 111rrnt 10 -_ _ ---- ' 0,\.)10'""' n> ... ILT\·. 1.,111 1 1· & ,. 1 Grr,.n P.:ivrr c;ntr Cn1n~c. 8 UNIT · Walk to BcBI r. vi~ n. z.Sfnl°I . .', 4 Brlrni .. ;i h1I., .~ r•a r tv1ng n1n1ni,: !"Ill~. ~r. R••<·I• RI•·" .• II"'''· Ri·h. I lrl'f'l varrl rnnrn /or l"VV"ll 4~1 Grf'rn Jl1\·rr Or. I & 2 RH . Sllli M , S16 11-1 , " l!'.11r. Rrnulif11! Bmarlninnr · ' ,,, .. , · Cornna * * 71417:'17·7.174 70!! PAl n1, Jiil 1147-l'l57. 1 2.STORY MANSION-Tur11t> P.nck. D" r or at n; Xlnt nrighhnrhnnn, i·ln~e lo --CONTEMP'- 4 r.11ri.:I'. 11lrs,:r hi'rlrni.~. :i r!rrirr~. Xlnt loc., 11 a\kini.: I 1'rhnnl~. A~kin2 S1!l,5410. v-Lots for Sal• I h11_!,hs. l11m ity rn1. V1\CANT. rl isr. 1n rlf'n1. & h1ch .~(·hnnl. • 4!19·2ll00 • LAGUNA HILLS LAKE CALI FORNI I ' 0\1·nrr Anxinus: VA Annr11is· 1 • • • • ••1 ·~• ·:():. fi.'.&a.!:111~ · l.ari:;r lnvrl.v 1·1r\1 lnr. sl I r.tv> !Nrl.UOING TH_t J.,\ND. ··· 11rlj::irent 1n 1 .l'i~ure \\'l'lrld. A MUST SF"F: AT 1451 ... ,,,, m _.,. ... -. PrP.~tice arlull r•,,mniuni1v rrl •11 ,...,llJ, ALL TERMS. • ~ .::: ... ..-..... ..,·11.,.,,.,.1 B un!I rlr1·elop<'rl. ,.;,.,, !h1~ . ,~. --~~.U.<.!lw _f'AUl ~U r!'<l1J nf1111c-~. All 111:<-Call fl!iA-4441. ' . lQIU. ,o •o•~r .. w-r. . fnrf' .Y•~U nu~! Or1,c:. f'l1' CREST REALTY 1 ;;ou1>1 ••r .. •••, u,u•. ury Apro1ntn1e11rs. Th,.rA-l ,.,,.,.,a,,,.S>1e,......~c-.. Jl*'utic pool . .c:aunas. crni, 4 $11,f)()fl" !rJ"nl' nr 11Jll c -11nb 1Jrllil. .. • 4 RR, 2 BA "'/rrpl('. Lr'2' pAt1n, frncC'ri yal"d, fort'f'f! 111r hrii l. .l hlk~ 10 Hun11ni:::1nn Crnlrr. $26,900-. Ry O"nPr . .1197-34 1.R:. BY O\\'Nf.R; ln1m11l·, ~ Rr. 2 Ba. ~h11i;: rrpl,i, nr srhnnl.o;, q ui<'I t•ul-de-sac. $32,000. 96!;-47*1.'I -- -1~Pnllo r "SINC~:: 19'16" l~t \Vr~1t'rn Bank Ride. lJn1\'rrsir.v P11rk, lr'\·i,,,. Days 552-7000 N ights ;-TINY BLiTTI:rtR lf'IC'. 2 RR ('fJ!ta~!:'. frpl, ll<"!lr hra•·h. Ju~1 I \~'"" $32.fJOfl. N!Cl/01 ~<; RF:AI . ESTATE :zm:, S. <"oii~1 1!1\y., .. 494-7220 • -----L ido Isle 2-St.v. Turtlf' Rn•·k. RrQ11rl. NEAT m<lflr, h~· ""'W'r, ~r. TD. 11nfi l'tr11n :\RR. 2 h;i , I.· fl'l1n· A1·a1l . Vac. 611'.l. S46.~7.l; I lly ronm hnm,., l.ari:r ~!rad~ !;l't-2929. p11tin. hllli-<lrrl tables. ~1 LJc 11 !ilrl,..r lrild" ~1. l'11!1f. pr r1·ty, a.ii.: 1!l00, 5<.·e rnr "/11vArrl -"inn1nc" turni~hrrl 1nmfrl hn1n~s 0:-1 SAL~: Tlll!'i \\'t:t:I\. ~10-:tq()() nr S.'11 i!IOO l~iO Flrcr"f"()r! 12';(6()' ..-ronc & rt>a r bNlrooni' 1'2 hl\, hll·lnS, 11\l"nlll.1:-.'I, i;k1rt1ng-, 11lora£f' ~hf'fi. c11ofe7E -!nr,~ 100~1~~1·, fi p;u·,..rl a fir.\, :i.u1, Jt()(·hf"!ilrr . .;r . C \I ~11 ll'Alk ro 171 h St .~hpni:. c • $21.7.ill. 4'73-!l:'°"· I r M~~~~~~n, D esert, 1 ~ **BIG BEAR LAK5: .cho~p1n.c;. rri('r1\ ri.11.ht Jlf _ --Hnu~r. nr f'Rll ,\Ir. Har!'lli, ~~·~T! sr.r. IT, YOU'LL I S-28,250! SOl"TH COAST R r. 111. n y · • •• r 1,. 11 n ou1 thP RY o"·l1f'r 3 RR . 2 RA nnmr. I No Down Terms ,"~,',,T.,".','E, M;,....812 1 10(lC'n R11r<11tf' .. your 1rash 1c CASI! ca1hrrln1I r!n.:.:. F,,rn1111 •hn Rfl0n1 \\IJLI. Sl'_l_l _»_ll_A_2'•·~-C.-<ll-,, clr11n 1•n11rln. Clf\51! In 11hnp- Jl!l1£, Ariul! n r cu ri I rrl . Rrnkrr. ~li-Rli21, ".\lakr SS l ,000 ('luhhnnc;r . _i:-amt' rn1, Pnnl l.11·,. 1n thr ~un & ~n1ni:-frf"r fllr ~1 r:1111r"hn C11!ifnrnt'1 $~.IXXI, i14 lli6-jlj,"1 Only 11.!l!l:i. C'ah1 n nr~tll'rl:Ji~ llir \1·rlhrli;. ''Try ii, l~ , hkr h !" (;ill Roi;~ jj \ 3."li·li?J\ nr \\'rt\("; ~prn r R"AI ~_:.~1111r, P .O. A.-1• , Bii.: B<>ar l.11kr, Cl\1!11-: n . 0 11 y Turn unusrrl 11cm.c: 1n1n quick FOR 'll G I 1f'l'TIJ.C: Jo"' do""" all '+ i!h A A ~ PILOT rn1 .. frplr. $~.i.!ll'(l. 83.1-2913 A~W ~ihrr~. 4 ·ht>;lroo1n.~. 2 hfl!h~. (LOSE TO-BEACH l::;C:l':':':I':'"=':":· ;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:::::~:'.:':'h:.:c~':":&l::::'·~56="::::;;;::::;:;..!.=U:":":.':"~;:iy::::P~•:rk:.:::;;;;:;;;;:;;- builtin rirran1 k 11 1~ hr n. Lar~c 3 BR. 2 ha. duplex I• TRIPLEX V"l'Y nice 3 BR, 2 BA l'lWnrr'!I: unit + 2·2 BR l BA. 1ocar1on. $51,500 Roy McC.,rdle Realtor 1~10 Nt>wpnrt F\ll'd., C.~T. 541-7729 $25,000 51;, 0/o Loan fi 1.~hw11shrr. St>r.htrlerl r'Pitr \\'iU1 3 firrpt3l'f'S. $5.'J.flOO. li\'ins: ronn1. P11 tin, "Applr Canal front ]f')I ...... $20,000 PiE'" ordPr !n.cirle S.·. ou1! G eo r g e W illiams on NrHr all shopping, school~. Realtor M6-00>1. 548-<.570 645· I S64 -HOUS E + UNIT- $2S,SOO TARBELL CutP hnu.c:e hA.~ htg k1tC'hrn. :'824 \\1, Edinj:er, Hunt. Rell. 1 II r11nr inc. \\II PAT'f'r, elr $23,500. J Rr1l rm, J\.11 BA, 1·rr1~. ifr p11, patio, icrorAJ?:P bldg. 11prink· le:r-.1. f'llAt VA ll!nns. FHA-VA TERMS ~1n11ll lnt,,me uni! in ~iir. lrir11l i;::urst hou(I:'. Rf.'d Carpr1 Rr;i.ltnr~. :t.l~IO. -UPPER-BACK BAY- $25,SOO includc11 IUPf, lntPt,.!ll, rr1n-3 &1lrm + f11mily rm, large Cn11nt~· h\'ln~ lilt rt!y pr1('t~. ll'W'11 ll"d 1n dt'!ltMlblt' B11 rk R11y llN'll, O"Mr \'Pry 111nx- klu!11. ~\,. U nn thlJli nn,., Rrrl CAl"!X'I Rf' al lo r1 , 54&-11641). cirilt k in~orAnN'! Ktn~·!i>l7.-tloublr-c11r i;11r. S25,000. ,.d hf'dl'OOm!I, built-in rlTT111m ! Roy McCerdl• Realtor kltrhCTl. ChePrful ho~f'lllAhlr JRIO Nc"-J'.IClrt ~lvri .. C.~1. llvin¥ room. D' 11 st h t ! u I 54f..7729 , eov!ttd l'!llfn. ~1ff't cul-Or- 1 ===========I REAi. F.!1181,. ~IC'i. Llk,. fAC Alrtrl. 962-~:\66. \\'Orking 1n l..111nuu1. Bl'Ach'.' 1 CLfFFHAVEN Jmn1Prii,11tf' nl)('ninit f(lr h\"O I l..noks Hke A mndt'I hl"nlr! Ek q uahfiPrl lit't'nsr-'ri J)l"~n!. -r p11.nricri 3 herlrn1 l h1'1.1h, ru~ SA AS'TCE"Tir11.! r:~111te ~ _ ~I lie 1~·orwt panrlf~. flrrpl11ct INt'>'' 01\·nrrl NEWPORT HEIGHTS Jn fl1mllyrm, $41.500. •*• 4~2.l •••. $23,2SO PETE BAR RETI ,-s,-. 2 R• co;,,. Roni"• Lo\'tly ~11111:'.f' on I~. lrtt 1 crpt!. drfllt, b!tn!, tncl g11r. 1h1df'd lol. ~ 1 llrlJlhls lo--REALTY-S2Xi ~rhAp~ lei• ll/tx- calJoo. C&ll for 111pp'1, f 642-5200 cept1on1111ly. IO"d mdit. BALBOA BAY PROP. J lolWln R••IJy Inc:. * '42•7491 * '-U the Old •tull ' 96Ml/15 TARBELL • S©\\~Nl-L6£trs~ The Puzzle wifh the Bui/I-In Chuckle I VINEL'f I I I I !ii • Overheard ebovt a procr1s. tinalor: ''He's a lways pvfling .----------o ff decision.s. He.'1 wailing for I l A C O S I I' --day." ;.5 I I IS J ' J 0 Comn'ele the chuckle q110,. ·;d __ _ _ . . by H<mO' ln"1he l"lt"ll~W~'' yov develop liom i•ep No. l bt•t:I""" t) PPINi NUM6E~f0 LEl l[ll:S l~l I iHlSE SOUAP.ES IJNSCl!AM!lE A!OVE llTTE l!S TO GfT ,a,NS\Vft SCRAM·LETS ~NSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 ' howaRb lawson Jn. •col(Oa ::l416 V111 L11ln !-piini.c:h .~tylP 1 Rn. pl u11 r111TI. 1ly 1·n1., :l hl'l , ...... S7!l/,OO Rayrl'f'nl lriplrx, 3 Rn .. 2 ha, Pl!, LrA sr IRnd ..... $120,000 LIDO REALTY INC. 3377 Vu~ 1.irtn, N.B. 673-7300 ----:'JI()() ~Q . fl SUJW'T llnu~r ~ Yrs ,1-nun~. 4 Rr, :t 1>11, '1rn, nr l'lhh.ui. Si:i.()t')O. r 1rm. 0.\nrr, f;jl-JliliO. -------Newport Beach NEWPORT HEIGHTS G1•r11r floor pl11n, Rf'rlrl'flr. 10 yl'll1r 1111 n 111.\1,., :'\ Ria Rr. 2 f'ull hA, dhl tlrl. i:;Jlr, -GEM- 11i.10 \\'. Coe11t l1 1o1y., N .R~ R~;A LTO!t'i 612·-162.3 ~lll~T ~ELI. m,\' hr1ulf1ful ~r1i1 l••\'rl hot.'" n r RA\'t't .. ~f, 320!1 Pl• fl. 4't br. J nil ... 1•\r1v fl '1 fl'I' 1'111<1 .ru~1 J ·rrlueerJ $.i)Jll)"I 10 SAJ..;100 011 nrr :t1~2.'1l I. ---DUPLEX Up~1a ir1 l Rdrn1. un11, par· ltAll.1• furn. l.ol.'.f'I' un1r 2 Rtlnh . tl1n1nsc rn1 .. bltn'- , !Pp! 1n IW'r11n R11~t hll~ in t-.P11•pnrl R11Arh, Owntr ti75-l~~ t~\,.ftlf'l.Ji\ l'l'l\'r!r pnrl,\' Out of Stat• PrOQ, 1or- fh1•n ,vn11r nwn l"I r.nlf, ('l,t fBH()\!;o;J-:, ;\'ll!ur!!I «l ACRES, N.E. UtAh, 11· I 11n1 rl'llil~. S:l.!'l!'IO 1,, ~7:/!)ll ,., l11kr k .~n1aJI ln\vn. $4 Frr" Ar'n•'hur,..~ S42 nn., $~2 r<.1o. 8J.1-:\071l. ELRl !)(;E REALTY C0. Real Est•tkrsi, /'. o. Bn:-: fi65·0 E xch•ng• 1 l)f'!'rrt f!(l1 :-iprlnt~. ("111ll. ... _ 1 "~, 329J;«, __ I 8 UNITS NO'TlHNC; On"·n-Takl" Ovrr ~ ' Rr ,, 1"11) "'"'""" 44'"' $ $ $ MAKER I n1nt11lr hn1 2 ~ ri; 111'11 , llurir. :\hnrrf'hlf"'. Tor "I . ~ pmnl.~ S1'.l5 '"''htrif', -'I ll. Call ~·ht'flulPd ,Cl'Otl' I P. ('olll'f'I ~21~• i911-6il<I, i.; .. n: $~2.4i;o, Annulllly, Crnt nri1lt). Co!ll111 \Jf'.i\ l.cK·11rm -'n Rrntl\I Pmhlrm llf'rP, S ~\\' 2 Slory~ Af'nu1y -'72 TA-: Shrlrr r NOi.'.', R 2 AR, l R.\, Ii: L.R.. fnr 3 Afifi l11ot111 I Unllic. 'nn.1rt k. Npl B11y k Or~11n ni11 Trrn1, -$106.500. vi*'"· ITH F: nr:AL ~~STA'tl-::::ns + • M-O-)li2 ·t * INVf~~'T \IJ-:NT OlVIS!O ~~~~~~~~~~ Apa_rtmcnl lloust Sprcial ts ' rai 546· 1600 ~ Al!al Estate. 'Gen1r1l Acreag• for sale ISO 40 ACR.ES. llkr r(lr nl"lly $2'.) month. $7l50 Pf'r 11cre. 96S·00<1 Dl'ln1 21\'t 1rp rut 1h1 p! ''Lbl'' II \n till. gl11ttl, Ship le ~hnn: Rtsull~" 6-'2--.J6i1 • l--PL~ WANTED t' ~I .:i'J 8 . 11.~11 on.ly VA Ruytr. ~UhUOl ' R•al tuatt, Gtn••I I ~'[ 30S Houses Unfurn. l OS Ap fs. Furn. ~partmenh for Rent 36SApt. Untur n . 365 Apt. Unfur n . 36S Apt. U nfurn. 365 i Apt. Unfurn. G eneral Co•!• M e s; I Hµnt ln9ton Be•ch 360 A,pt, U nfurn. ~~~~~~-=~~iiiiiiiiiiii:,C~o;s~l~•:M~•~•;•;;:;;:::;;;::, j I ;j;lj;iiijj;;;;;;~ .1 All. l'i Rll tnwnhouq , E L CORDO VA A_P TS. NEW NEW NEW I "'' "~'· rlrp<, oil opplOJ, F rom $1 45 I P•JOI, rrr 111rl"R... SI~ Va- Fu•n;•hed & Unfumi1hed VILLA PAULA .'.:!'"'· ·""-·"0'--IJtsh"a ~her ·Shag (.'arpeting · \\'alk·ill ('los-HARBOR GREENS 2 AR . Ap11rtm,.n1( Garage. •"· f'nrr ecl Air ll eai · Extra Lar~e Room• • .II ~r F1'1>m:n I Ill>. $16'1 Ch11" O.K. RcauufuJ C.ia rne Hoon1 · llcaterl Pool· BBQ's· F amilie s W e lcome! :'127-31111 Enclosed fiara,i;:es. Quiet ):Urrnunrl\nJ?:s a nd BR 7 FULL BAI l 2 B edroom or (10 2 ' lrvJ ne rlose 1.0 i:hoj!pini,:. 1.Nr _llarhor & l!arn1 ton.SlJ_ -·-e-i-Pl'"iili"iifiinf't spa1·r -·-AdUlt Living · No Pets. 2 Bed room & D en • l.llt"k £!ll'.<iJ?r~ 11• 1l: ~tnr 2077 Cf'11rle St .. Costa M esa 642·4470 e Rn1 ,.,.11 e Lndry & ra!ios HAClENDA .•. HARBOR·- From $150 lll·:l.LXE I & 2 BEUROOMS Furnished & Unfurn ished t V-1 B• or l. E.ull B a.th&. .. • n \\'.Di~rn~"'1 e Drllpes • CX-t'p ,2\:ol11c 161: r'PfS e ~f""r(a t sounrlp1·nof1n,1: • e Nr. Sin J)1f'go ~-J'\1. l-lat· hnr Rl\'il & s.·hotll~ PARK WEST Al>ARTMENTS- Bdrm. From $160 2 Bdrm., 2 B•. 517 U'. l!l1h. C\I 2i;;G ~ . .\l;_1in. SA 51S-3 lSl ll eaterl Pool -Ciarages -Shag Carpel111g D1sh1,•asher -All Ut1llt1c~ Paid. ,\l::i~!rr 1111r hl>rlrnnn1,. 11•/hii;:h hP;irn rr1l1n1:~. l<1ri;:,. :.1 tnJ:! f'l'lflni 11 ~a( or "'l)fl(j hurnin1t hr,.pl11<""-Cnn\'tn1rnt l11un· , rlry 8rf'11. off kitr h,.n. F.n- clnsed par1os, 2 s1\IJTimlnil' rnnt~. ,..:aun11.. rttreation facil1 11es. r CAS llP;il, r;a~ ('(Vlk1ns: 11nrl \\'ATER-All p11irl. lv'\011th to Month $180 622 Hamilton, CM From $19S W.1 P11rk1·1 .. 1\· U\ne Jn1(ne, (Just nH ff'(1<Jrn11 til arra. (J\\nrr \\Ill lr11 ~r. or lri!'-1' Ofl 1 Rrt. 2 h;i. f;in1 rm ... $:!40 l Br.. 2 h;i, ~·p1 .. , S"l'r.1 1fVJ 2 RI: 2 b11 ........ $:!~ ::r10 Ulr~P ('Orpnn+l1on 1jr~1rr~ t1nn, rir ~;;ilr -S:ti:, m11. r4'"'f)'lnE1hlr ll" r •., n t'll (";i ll ~:, . .11424 l()Jl"n f'.\'r~.J d""""" CO('A.C01.A So!'Tll COAST REAi, (i).i ...•. · red h·111 corrr.E PRr11na1s lnr Tnr.s. u~ 1n II U T 0 :'11 AT IC --- EQCll'\1E:.\ T. I DESIRABLE Ba lbpa Is la nd ~ 1 · \I ,, ~: I~.(' h II r tn i "2' ha~ ll'llnr~ 3 RR. 2 R1\ or 2 BH , ! B1\ (_'hn1f'(' rl111r~ •111<·n li7:!-:!2 1.",, ----- Balboa Penlnsula Citn J1t11rt f'A !"I .,, fuJI 11rnr HOi\lJ-: lli',1\1.'!'Y f0-10 hr~. pPr wk 1 2 Ar. 2 h;i, ••ptrl, r1qi~. fror1 •r<I Uni\. !';irk f'rnirt'. ll'\linr e S'.!:1 \\'Kr, UP.On OrP.<in e· (nmp.<iny ri~l;ibli(hp~ busl· 111r hr.<11, c;;irh-rl1sp, hlt·lll.'-, C:<1ll ,\n,\111 nir. ~::J.JJS'll) IJ11·rly R11.rh-l Ar·R<'Wlmi;; ness for dii:trihulor,o. lrp!f', p1111n, s.iar:i£r, 11·11tP1' :'ll;i1d 1'<'1'\'l!'r /'•'ll'1!-!;11l ;vi ful'n. ())r!rr ('O)\lfllr fl!"Pf'rl. c11rn c~: J r.1h·n1., 2 f~;i. • Cn ll 67~>-R710 • Adulf5 O n ly . No Pets 2 4 1 A vo cad o St ., Costa Mesa 646-1204 LA CO ST A APTS. 1 & 2 BEDROOMS F urnish ed & U n furnished Ruill-lns • Shag ('arpet!; · Drapes • \\'alk-ln Cloi:Pts • S\vin1m1nl! Pno l • Rar-b-Ques · En· clo~ed Gar;:it?e. \V;:ilk 10 ~hn pping center. ALL UTILITIES PAID 546-0370 DELUXE APARTMENTS &In Diero .F''A'.Y at Cul\·er Rd) Laguna Beach Sre r-.t.s:r-\lr. & .\1rs. Bohan 548·2062 * NE\\', 2 I. 3 AR, f'IN!'lln \"U., 1 htr·k lo brarh. S225 & Park.Like Surround ing 1 up. 4!1-1--2'.:~9· .t-4!»-.'l.".8.1. QtllF.T · nELUXE J1 ·~ ,11h1a~·s rhe r 11eht 11mt: & 1. 2 & :\ BR AP'TS 11111·ays the ri~ht place il r l'\', p11rin.c; 11t l/lrl PfVlls .vnu 1\'Anl Jlt.:SULTS CaU Nr .l'hop'g * Arl11Jts ()nly 6-1246i8 & place th11.I a d Mortinique Apts. _1_00_,_,., _____ _ RATE r.~;t\.'i()/\'AHL~. I frpl, fn11n rl1n rrn , 1111 11110. (tf'~:A .'J~'H0.-..:17"".:l-Rr'.. S'l7·1, A• 10~,<; lrn1ll Coun!ry l 'l11h rw~)I 1rr11 11~ , 1~ Y<'.u h 11111, lllt'l"d, t1l rnrl of Junr. G'l fi~h ino; nr ~sw•nd ninrr 27fl i\1r~11 !Ir, • Ph. 5111~7~ lr;i.i;r . A1A 1I :'ll i1y 1. Ji.1.1-3,'111i. I 6i:l~1 i2~-- un1e "Hh ynt1r lttvnntP hnl\. • !TARD in H('at - 2 R1 . l uni Beach Corona del Mar NO SELLING Adults· No Pets 354 Avocado St .. Costa Mesa MESA VILLAGE APTS. 3 BEDROOM-$1SO 642-9708 Air Conti· Fl'plr'll: • :1 S11•1m· n11ni;:: Pools . Hr1111n ~p;i • TPnn1~ c.-1~ . GAnle & Bi!harrl Rrv•1n 1ii7 Siln!;:i An;:i A1•r .. C .. \L Laguna Ni9uel .' ·-r .. <\pt 11 .1 fi'1fi-\i42 * * 1170--*-* LAGUNA NIGUEL Apartments l Rr •. ! 1·• Rll., twll'ly painirri. Call Abou1 Our r\e11• g Poto. Rl!ns. rrptlr!rps, Pnrt pAtio. Le;:ise f'rogr;im Availithlf" Nr J<'hl,11 & ,11ho~. Chllr!rf'n by and JP! th" rn11rh1nf' A2r rnrrl y-!lr•I, en1•I 211r, kl'1i: ok. I ag f'.trn you rnnnPy, CASH RF:· Sl\'i. -.-.,1-.-,,-psiY)Rr~~ FURN. or unfurn. J Rr. 11pl . QUIRED $2198, SPC'1u·l'd. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 :l hlks tn brarh, uril furn. LIMITED OPPORTUNITY e CHEERY 2 Rr, fncrl yiird. Pn~·I J,:llr, k1rl~ Pf'r~. $J:i'1. ALA Renta ls • 645-3900 \\"nte 11n"' fnr 111nr" in-. Lt.:ASf:. Sa!r. N""' .l Rrt . -rol-m11f1<Jn, lfl('lud1ng phonr htl\\'(l fir~. 1·p1~. h1n . 1•r!lu12. «1\ r .. rni.:. 1:h1hl lil'I ok, ALA R entals • 645-3900 ,\l11lu1·p a11ii11 •)Illy. \'P11rly ll'aSl'. n;:t.Sli.4_. ___ _ • oc~:A:->FltlJ~T -I Rr, SI\ ff•h'IL:, 51111 fW>I, Alf 11t1I JI}!• $111: •. J .. ir'l:f' Ha ch. ~·urn. Uril . pd Slfill yrly. 1 hlk.~ rn R151 ("n rnna. 1 arlult · oo pets. 611.:.-:iw. 2 c h ildren welcome, no pets Fnrrerl Air J-le11tinl! · \\'atcr Paid . ('aroels · Drares · Ruilt-i n Stove · ('arpet • Stall Sho\\· er -L.:11Jndr" Roort1 · Fcncerl )'ard. 1046 El Camino Dr . =A . Cos ta Mesa 546-7 33 1 VILLA GRANADA APTS. 1 R~:ono< · 1 FH01'.I S!l);i MED ITERRANEAN VILL AGE :!400 Harhnr Al l'rl .. C.:'11. .-., 5.'i7~~'0 RJ-::->TAI. nrFir'' orF.;..r in A.\1 m~i;-r'r 000 C S No\\'. l BR $154. 2 BR. 1 Ba nk. t1fJ J)Cls. """ .r nlrr I., 'lll7. 2 BR, 2 Ba, S\96 per C.:'11. 642-R:l40 or ;,..j/i:..2f>.~'l. h _ _ _ _ mnnt . BRAND NEW 1 & 2 BR J 29041 At0n11t Avr. t"&4272i' FROM $130 Mesa Verde i\'r;ir i;l~pl', P ncln~rrl nUnibPr. 2 f11!1 h;ilh.~. U,<;rd hnc•k Rf.01-RRJ.'.\\I <T>nr. lrritc-. fnrn1;:i l riu1, rn1. ALA Renta ls e 645-3900 NORTH END Rrrl<'l'fll'i!lrlt ] RP. LlflrRi;:r .~-~~ • • 2 Rr furn 11pt. $175 rno. To\fnhOuse. SpaCiou~ 4Redro0m. ::ri~ Ba!h. Ba lcn n1es. Fi renl;ice. \\let bar. Att ached 2 car garage. Near Cd l\'I hig h ~chool. THE BEST FORY OU! ,l?A!'<l£'l'!J.. huill·1n~. (' n (' 1. DF.J.liXE 2 k 3 Br. 2 Ba . p.:111"'.~. -1111Tattlh•,-ln<l~<'f'2 . f Pnrl .l:'.<lr. $\:,ll up. Rental Arlulr~ only, no pP1~. Hl70 1 Olr :JOOj 1\1111ce A \' r . \l"Rlt.<11·p SL, 54,11.ogo 4 ,. 5 1fi-10.~I. 1001 Ho1\•11rrl A\r. 5unkrn l!v111g 1•n1. f)"nrr. on yf'ar·~ lr:uf'. i\r1ult~ (Inly, fi46-2209. -.-, -R--,-, -1 ~R~,-. -,-,-,,-,-,·.I AJll. S1111 r, rrfril(., ~·rpl(, Nin ;'l·l;:i1Nl, <:al1f. !MIO!. S2:il 1110. ;,.18-.'Ll15 ~1(}...(11'.f.I I I ·" , I I/ _ -_ 1 rp•, r~ ~f1P1, 1·111, prt rll!NCll:1-:-As ~fnr-;;:i!P plu.~ IJlVF.J.Y •I Rr l~)111r , fq1I, 1it'l('•Hnl' $1 .·.0. rl!gr~. •'r1·. nr 11·111 rr;:idr . 11;1110. rrK•I ,1rd. d.~h11llf'. rlhl NU-VIEW RENTALS rhntw :i.·11-1:197. 01·rn, on l/ll lf't 1·u1 .... 1r-s:1i:. jj';::-10::0 Ht' 1:11-:\:!1R ---S:l:-.(1 Jll<i. 3116 fll'l'IS<'l'f'll. I - Business Wanted 210 .iit)-:,701. s::oo. \\'rwlfls.v Blurh1rrl C~n., FUR/\'. ApL $14.'J..l'iil P11 1rl. ·~ blo1:k !II (K·l'11n. No prls. :./,i()(J .'\/>H\lf'\1,_C_'rl_,,_I_. --- Costa Mesa 8 35 Amigos W ay, Newpor t Beach 644-2991 H IDDEN VILLAGE APTS. Home-like Living Fa milies Welcome! Ll\'P in a i;:;:i1·rtrn, h;inr!y fnr ~1lnpp1n1: llllfl C31in2'·'lUr - ,I r1 h111·f' plrnty n/ sp;:i1·r fnr :ill your Jl'l~Sr~i:1on~. l!t>rP·~ 150n ~11-fl. f'lf 11n1·ry.frrr ht·1n~ in•·. 2 hrr!rrwin1c. 2 hA!hl', rlrn ot g11r~r rnon1. BRAND NEW A ll Utilities Paid 201112 Rirl'h St (nr. n.c. 11 •r· f'VlT't. S. nr P111i~11rlrJ1: Rrll I l.t 2 Rl1 From Sl:).1. Priv. r r pt ~ I d rp,,/hltns. L~ t'ln~rts. S\50, /'\O PETS. 5,'>7-iHOO. Newport Beach EXPERIENCf.Jl & ~UP· :J HH, 2 BA. RC',(pnn~ihlr <'<'~sr11r rnAnuf11(•t111·rr 11111 Jll'ufllr, rlfl prt..s. Q u i ,. 1 1'fln.'l'.1rlrr p11r1•h11~1n11; outr1cht E-.~1de 11rr;i. i l 1 fila-Jfi."14 for or pRrtnrri>hip in sn1all '1q1pl. I t1!'1·ht, 1h•s11. :t lwf., 2 Ila., tr·11J.. !'Jlld. hl!111 k 11.: ~-:u·rAJrl, Jr)dr'y nn. Arll1<. l'f'L CJ11111•r S:tn ll 1t>g11. 2i'.!-79i~i nr 4;,~;~1il.'1 r1 f'. -_, ~01ns:: rnl1:. c 11 n ,rrn . ~1~;sA Verrlr. Lgr. :i RR. 2 VICTORIA BEACH 714 :1~n. . h11. din rn1., <lrn. All hll -10~. Olrtrr 2 AR :wirur 111 .-.;lnt «nn. si::11c11 r~~irlPnr "hoppu1.s: ~:xrra ShRrp lnm1ly home. d1lron, Nrw f'/ll'llf'l!I, frr1!r , Jnr loc;i[ hu!il llf'.~1< .. \1 u~I \\'Rtrr p!I. $27;1. 5-19-211&'( f }'llrd. r1:i t10, /'ilt'f' 1 IP\\, $:!7i shn"' 'ii bnnk.~. Ji.ronrl ni•r, 3 BR .• -2-BA-. -V;:iHDrt. NU-VIEW RENTALS Casa del Oro ALI. UTll.TTIES P.AJD Coinpare brfnre ynu rPnt · Cus1on1 df'.~ig-rlt'rl, fraturin~: • ~paciou~ k!rrhen l\'ilh in- dlicct lig-htin~ • ~p11rRle d1n'g art'a • !lorne.Jike ~t,.,rage • Pril'ale pari{ls • C!O!'Crl 211r.<1gp \V/Jl!nr;:i£r e Full Jeng!h marblt pull-potPnti;il c-ro11·1!1. ~r1n,;;11Jy. Ln<l~·i>rl., lni·<f yr(.!., hlrn~ .. li7.1-4n~.n or 4!14-.12 11\ P~1 "krwl(, f21 .. 1 4/.(}..1_.11. 1. . 124. "~~ 1103 m•• t 111.~. ,J rno. ..,,,,_ . N .. 2 BEDROOM-2 BATH F r om $159 larnets · l)r11nc s. Air Cnnditionerl · Enclos· erl ralios. !!eared Pool · Forced i\ir Heat · Carport & Storage. 2500 Sout h S<1lta, Santa Ana (enter 2 blk~ \\I. of Bristol. off \Varner nn Lin da \\'ay, ~outh to \V. CentralJ 546-1525· THE. VENDOME I 1F:4:i An11 hr1n1 Al'rn11r f.1111 642·2S24. ~Ir~. Phill1ri~ *NEW* VILLA PEDRO 2 BR, 2 BA APTS patio. Bill111rd r rn. j111•11zzi. Nr. l 1C lrv111r. ~1:.;r. 5.j7-424fi Investment, K:9-714;, .. 11•s. ewport Beach • King-sz Rdm1~ Opportunity 220 --,. -D(.'EAN\iii-~\\' ·-1 "EASY LIVING" e Pool · 8111-h!-quf'~ • sur. rounrlrd "'ith pl ush land· EXCHANGES. in1·rsllnenr.~ 'J Bit IK>1'SC r:~nrh .. 1 AiTP. 1 New B luffs Rentals 1 ~c1lpin11; I.·_ l:ix 11ht1tPt11. l lon1r .t., la'.·k rrn., '~1'."~s. h i~ ~Ill. :.!-SI.I', :l HR. hn1nr~ Jn1n1 AduJ1 Jil·il'K: Al ii~ hellt VILLA MARSEILLES SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. Furn ished & Unfurnished Adult L iving Di sh\\ asher rolnr roordinated appl iance~ Plush sha~ rarpct · mirrorerl \\'ardrobes dnors· inrlirect li,i!hlin,I! in kit chen · breakfast bar • huj?e private fenced p;itio • plush landscar· in'( · bri ck B~r-be·Qucs · large heated pools & lan11i. Su /)f'r·Com fort 11 hl,,·Qu IP! :-;"t>"r Nr11·rort R11£'I< B;:iy. f:;:is & \\";:itrr rairl. :\lo. lo J\lo. f'Mn1 $].Q:;i_ ln1·r.~trnrnr Rr11lry. fii.)-722:1. f'l.1-.NT·A·JIOllSI-. 919-iM.'l() S290 l"'r nu•. J .. 1ri:r I RP.. S\'5 Children W1lcome. Mone to Loan 24o '2Brr,-nr1\~Tpti< &-pa1n1,1 E:.1·lu.~1ve 11 1111 l!l'll.ITIES FRF.F. y rru•I i.;ar., 11n prti<. S141l. Ral•y ::,i;;. \V. \ViL<;fln &12·1~';'1 (IK. 1!11;, Pun1on11 !:14~-lli:l9. ;'(of.;,. -WEEKLY-MONTHLY -1st TD Loans Zl:!:.! Eldrn 1\11' e fi·lj-ifll4 Sa ttler Mtg. Co. 642-2171 546-0611 Fnr lJ'R."f', 4 Rr .. 2 R;i, 2100 I Harbor View Homes &rl"in:: fl arhnr fll'f'fl 21 }r~. -~t'J-fL Al'llll. )l~y 1. S,'lOO .l hrdronn1, f;inul.v rv1nn1, rl111· ~It huy yn1ir 2nrl T U, ,,,., ~. -'-1." .. ',-•. '"' rrwin1 . Al'A1!11h!r Anril \. " "" ,. e Phone Srr1·i1·p lrnrnrr!i111f' r;i.•h, pril'Ate 1:1. 5100 prr m{lnfh Ira~,.. ·~=~- ' p.<i rty. lt11-ili~7 :irr 6. Huntin9ton Beach A,e:rTIJ: 6.11_;rio, * $30 WK. & UP * ittJiiiiilrliiilriii"i"i"ili•llriiii '11rn llnu.~e 2 Br. $9j, • ~ludio &· 1 RP. /\pl~ I ~-• Room SIJ \\'K & L:p. I~ FftJ.: llnrn 2 Ar. $1:!.i. J Rr. 2 R11. lg •lrn "/frpl, il ..... • • ·rv & l\la irl Srr.·ir" Al'A Houle• forRent TEl ~-J'I'\£' F;in1·v 11! ~"' SF:;,. ~rp rl1n1ng, hl l<;, lrr~h p111n1 • Phone ~rrt'iC'f'. Util Pd l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;,;;;l'Cl;:i1 n1 h,1111 . .;11 Sf'!l 2 Ar. Sl~n. .i:~ ~·;:ir~t 2 ~lr·kt •. r" heh. •/\JI niaior crerlit <'.<irrl~ rtnarini:: ....... R :I Rr. SJ;,o. 1 S .• 2.1. fi1.Hi!lt10 6,.~0Ri'l. 2l i6 Ke11.1,.,rt BJ\·r!. 54i;:.975;, Houses Furnis.,ed 300 SplA.th rlniin Rr. .Sl.'iO. S27:i-.-2 Rn:-.t-~n. 2-RA. Thi.• Ad "'or1h S5 nn Rrnt ----------/ ~·1 11 llou_~r ~1.i fnr J.:fA~~" ('rpri;:., drp11. hJr.1n,<;, frrl··· Ch1lrlrcn ,'!,, Pr! Srrrinn '';1ne r a l '111·hr~n1rn Del1i.:hr Slli.'1. /'Ir. i1·:1rpr "'-L1r!<l .~hopt -.-SUPER 1 BR-.- -----------1\\'rr frrr rlri.~e S!'lfl.. I 6i::...1<11i. I··, 1 "R ,,,_ 11!11 ~ s I 11 ~· l.f\l'Ph.• furnirurf'. F'n,1d11irr i. · ~ ·• •.. · 1~• .• un .l>\'f'f!' ... 1. I ---_ Sl1:i. \\';:ilk In 11.<ilPr 11.R. f'••ll hnr hnu.<;r 5;;1_ ~l~(;[.F; f11111 ii.1' Rr.~1tfl'n1•r 2 .<11•pt'.~. frnsr .frec rrfrii;:. ~If>.:,. :I Rr.. 1·111·Rnl . H•'Ri·h 11111.pn 11:1:1. Rr .t: drn, quirt 111 c11 . 11r qurrn s1, llf'rl. t'Jll rll'J'. r.F.\'T·Atint·~~: ~li'.1-"4::o HELP -U e e 53G-6381 111olrr .~ 1.lfto 11 hnris. Ad11l1.~. Sljfl_ 2220 J.Jrtr.11. --XLNT AREAi C:,-, '( '. ·i, 1 ) .}",.'II,{(' I Exe<utivo Suites Hr•lrc· 2 + l)('n 11 , f1·pli·. (...'fv !.)!1 1/ 2080 N e wport Blvd • S1nvr, rrrno:. """' f'rpl~, Cosf'a Mesa ;' ' re ally 1!rpi:, l!>lr, Lr.I:' rnf'l p11t1n. ~--· 642~2611 si 7;,. 241 4 v1~1a nrl <1ro STUDIOS & I BR'S NU-VIEW RENTALS I N,.ivty1r! Rr;i(•h e ~~Rr:F: Linrns fi7::.~n:m __ 111· 494-.12·1R I 641 .1 1.~.l ANYTl:'ltf: / • FRF:F: t"1ililirs Fountain Valley ------'---------• Full Kir.·hrn 1 e Jlf'Alrrl f'nnt • L,11unrfry F~1·1 l 1tir~ • TV & n1a1rl ~rrv 11.\';itl . 6o/.1 ~1n I NTl-~REST 2nd TD Loans Lo"' C'~I r;1 f.'~ Or111u:<' Co. "WE BUY TD 'S" d -- --· 1 li•J-ll]j', 6ilti.ft:iiJi, Ba lboa lsla n 1• RELIF:\'E' I Rr 1•nll;iJ?r ---_----~ --- ! I . , · 1 111.,.. :I Hit 211 Rn. ~!rp~ In hi·h. I $12;, n1n . l\1nh. Hn1 ,.,. "r 1 h ., RH ., •ra<· 1 1111•.i, nn 1· ~1. ,. nF.:AL . l"l"'h n11.~r ~ . -ALAR t I • 645-3900 nr rni:: .. 11.<l~hrldl',lt'. $.,..'i 11/{'AhA!lll, <·on1rl llll'fl, hlrl BA . ff)I .. duu: 1•q1T::. S?Jlfl. en a 1 11111 •• 1 rl.v. 1.~r. ~14~-ti:..~::. I f)nl'll. i\rl!1~. no flf'I~. l ~i·n I _:'>' r J ·'. · C n 11 P ~ "--~ 0 1 e SEA Sh;in1.v _ t RH, ~h Ne ~r't Hei h•s Sr;i.~nn .\l~h Est, 2~.i!l Np! 1 ,1 ilr!1rn .. 112 f:11 h,1. n1 .1-.1• ·~· rrlrli::. kii!~ prr~. $1~. g Ril•d. ;,;1R~112. Laguna BHch-IALA Rentals• 645-3900 1 BR. COTTAGE • \"A[ATtnN~[lPcial ~10:1~ , . --NO FEE - --Xlnr •·l1•S•'l11 1' ~tnn1i::r, ,'\u·r /\<lull~ nnl..... Nn pr 1 ,(. ·'·~:1r 2_ Rn. 117 n~ .. rlt rk. "l'lf"\'T \\'1111 ~-YOU R\"Y" I ll\'1111: rn1 . Atl"y kir•·hrn II fi'l.i-4:~"11. 1:12 \I ". \\':l,,.1n, i;11r, Xh11 111·r;in 11r11. S.10(] . .. ' ' J<i1nd ;;ippllllrll'f'". Ti IP h11rti (':\I 10~! K rPllll 491 till~~ 1 ht~ l111'rh .1 RH :! 911 hn111r. I ·· · 111° ' R •. -'•'• . . II Sl '•ll ~h1111rr ~l\1'111!"( ------- 305 frn•·rd :'>iil'd. rlhl c;•r Ami , .. k,I 'I ,· 1,'110: Hf.t\lfT. Fl 'rt'.'I . 2 Rfl Sl!i:1 House~ Unf u rn. 1. . ... par in£ 1· rRn, nf'a J. ----------I n11111.1. rnnn,\' -.:1111~. ;:i1·:in1· 1 ·~,. Hit! P•1nl. flrlul1( 11 rr-rn .. f'I'• I. n111111r" rnuplr. Gene ral I ~:~._; r.rr rn,,n1'1. NU-VIEW RENTALS .,1· u1la11r r"k • ;\o pr1s. ----------,Roberts & Co. 962-551 1 ~• :.in:~J "" !'ll .'U4.11 F:l'l-9·1:)!). '1flll krrr• hnr~r~ 11"'1 irr. • ~r11!,1' 1tf••·or11tr1! 4 hrf1· ----• \\'IX'!T:~R1\'f~;s • t!O(l A•Tr;\cr ~ri:.:I• r•p!( rr"'nl honir l\I <"nrl nl <'U!-r!,.. Sant a Ana Atrrac furn Studios Sll.i, l ~ 11,·, 11 Rik If\ 11 atrr ILH. .~:i.-. ~:,.1r11 !11rJ?r hRrk ~·;:irrl. TEN MINUTES RR"~ Sl :!."1. Ar!ult;:, r-n fl"!~. ~I Z'• 2 Rf! .~n::I~ 01\ ~ 1 $:'.nn. f""r 111n. l\111S nr.;. T O THE BEACH :.11.l.'i .Elr!rn, .\fi::r. Apr. 6. SI~ 'J Rll nlonr 011 ut "!:·, 2 nn k1<I~ rri~. 11 n. larwin realty inc. 4 K•'finn. 2 hR rh. hr51 lo!, lot~ Furn. Ba chelor &-1 Br's fl!>ll-410:1 Ai\"YTl.\!E . . II • 2110 t1:'\•1 2 Hl1 "c11r k1rl~ C' . .\1, •)f \tl'A~. S:Eill. mn, ~!111 lr11sl' espe e1a y nice. ~1:,n 2 Hn kid<; rrr~ ,\,It ; \\'f; ha\'e A l:i1·~e -;;lt>c1i"n I (lp11n11. ~2<l,:illll. . Newport Blvd., CM. 2 Hr. 11nlk 1•1 11111rr .'\ R. of 3 anrl 4 brdrooin hon1P~ la rwin rea lty inc. 1 t1~lll1,I' :! Br· f11rn Apt 11r~t:ur~ "12:1 1 Hrt 1·1 .. -111.i~ fl!\ !11111 r.<111 he nm1·rrl 11110 ,Qf;..:: •MH."i l\,\IYTJl\·J}-; si;:1. l 'liL~ !'ti. Riiby 0 .f.:. ~;;~1 1 l~H 11 H 11:1d~ fl"!"· 11ln10~1 immrdi 1111~ly on our Condomi·n,·ums Nn p1·t~. !Yl:l :i:~-i::_ ~ R,\, 11 1 il•'I'•~. k1d<; p1·1~ Rrnt·O pt lo n pl8.n, U f -----\~'fll'I 1 HI!, ii 1t1il•• r.-1 111,,11 h SJ-IJ::R\VOOl"l RE A L'T y, 1 n u r n. 320 $50 Move In Allowance !f.,r~r r11rw11 ~Hit L' \1 111· 111 1 540-855S Costa Mesa l-:J.:0.1 t;,\r~D~:Ns ArTS . ftt11t·A-House 979-8430 -----.,, -Shiirty lA1\ n-r ionl--$140 Li(l --1·1 RflRr.l .. I ' ha ., fTPlrl' ~ RR., '} RA. r f\1/rlrp , h!tn~. 1 177 F: Tl1ul St, flJ12 :lli4"1 LANDLORDS I fr!lt'f'ri yrl ., elo11r 1., llhO[l • "' d~l111~hr , 2 !""le. r lh / ,111'R'" I Re . n<Jn), 11111:: /..· .rr. l'o!lr::r, s2~, /\I ,. \\r ·'r<'1!Al1•n u1 \;r111V1r!l Lr:\:<;f'. ifi:!I ~1,.0,, Or., Hrtl, h•\11«1•, S'.!1\. t·hihi/(ll"t OK. 11111111~. no lil'I~. L:t11 pn , \'11 . R"Hrh e ('or~•n~ rirl \11r e '111;.~~\ll 1•·11U l/R, ]~~ .:'ll\'lnro\'18 . , _ ,_ II R. ...... ::unR • <'l n11101 r .. 11•1 D I 345 "l<-<r:-:1; up e1Ces Fur n . UICStiBJIU 21 3 101 So. Br istol St., Santa Ana :-<rmrJ..1 111~ 'l Rt!nn. 1:11r<lrn 557·8200 !lf)I~. Pnnl, j11cul.l.1, lu~h COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. lr1~1'11g, 1!11n1gr~. Adult~ - MANAGING AGENT f1'fln1 Sl 7:i. Al."'1 11rail. furn. / !!IJlll!!!! .. •l!!!'!ii!!iiii~~~i!!!i!i!!~~!!lll!llll!llll!lll!!!~lfl~l-~'11~E~. ~2".'.J~r, C. :'\;!. _ fi4fi-Rlifi6 A._P_"_-_F_u_r_n_. ____ 360 /Apt. Unfurn. 365 BAY MEADOW APTS. _ 2 Rl1. Rr;irn rrilini;:.~. rnv Costa Mesa I Corona del Mar p;it 1n, 1·,,1., f:ieil., ··ln.~rd f!llr· ----------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil -"!::"· <;;:i,( hr,11!, Mr>kin11; I, O:\'F: Brr!rn1. /\rlu!r,(, 110 P"'"· \1:11rr ,11)1 prt. All ar!ult.•, no PfVll .~· l "l!l1l1r~ !Tlf"IUrirr!. rw'1~. SI 1: .. $1:J1. :t·lg..7~. o.~ .... ~ 387 \\I. B;:iy Sr .. c .r-.t. -. I \\"EEi{ rn-,,c~,,~. -.-~. CAii 646-00;J R11··h., nu 1lri-., 11'> kir . S75. 2 RR. Rrnne "lf'fl11lhon. F:nrl 2 Rr., S16j. A1tl!~. &12-21ll1. ON TEN Aa'.ES .l:'R r. crpt11. rlrp11, hhn11 . .f;irh. Huntington Beach 1 k 2 BR. fllnl, " Unfum. ri111pt. ChtlrlN'n nk, no rw-111 . 120 Alhrn Pl. F.;i.•1!!:irl". La Quinta Hermosa ~1111ni.~h rri11ntl'~· r:~11l!C' L1\'· Ing ,,, ~ll::l<'IOll<; Arr.~. Trr· rR1·rrl f"'OI ; ~11nkrn i:;.<ill RRQ. l'nhc!1r1·nblf' 1.11·i11~ -Onl.v 1 Br u11f S150-furn $1 75 2 Br unf $175-furn $210 3 BR Studio -furn $275 (4 hlk« ~.of ~1111 J)1f'gn Fl'\ry nn Rr111·h. I hlk \V. nn I !nit to 16211 r111'k.~ir!f' L.1nc.) f7]41 ll4i-:i~41 Firepl11.ces / priv, pa1ios. Pools Tennis Contnl'\ Bkfst. $lf>.i/mn. GR s "-1''1r pt!. S ' • "dM "'4 =1 n·IZ-0.ifi.~. 900 ea ...... ne, .... , ""' ·~<>•. {"l.acAr!hur nr COl'.st H\\'yl e BRAND-NEW-.- !!!!!l•l!llllll!!!!l!Jll!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!llJ..11rg" 1 RR 11rt. B1YJn1," rn,.. \rATCll the sun::ct in !his ri;illinn. Crpri:, rirp.•, J.:;;irh. r-:,.ruHvc 3 brlrm. Qcr;:in • rlii:po11;:il. ·'in.i:-le c11r 51.<ir. 1;;;i,c; Rh·ri. r!uplcx. Arlull~ onl,1·. & \\'tr pd. $151) n10. 642-0;,fi.l. s~;,o i\lo. Agent 675-49'.ro. 3 Rr. 2 B11. unfurn, pvt yrri·, 610-0020. Pnr l 1:11r. rlrp.~ .t-<"rpt11. bltn lRRduplx. ?2' Iii· rm, ~p .s1nv... Arl11!I .•. ~pnr·1ou" & rl1n. 11r'f'11, blrnc; & rrfrii::. ClrAn! Jo:. lf:Th St. S1i5. mn. rlrpc;, c-rt.", rf'ri r\. QuiPI. _~&-3776~ ;,4() • .,M,31. l\'nn r!rinkrr~ onl~. no pP!S. s~ 1 Ar. rluplr-.:. l 11r!u!t. 4;1i ·"'R11·11rrl 11r!. ,\'nn.,<;n1okrr. Srn\'r, rrfra:. 2 ,-,-R---r J)rApc!'. No /)f'I.~. f)pty1~1!s. J Rl1., p:i11n. prl'll, 11\\', rl111r. '" . r . npts. nP1\» " £N'R 1111t prl. Adulr s. 511;;i. 1i676 plRt<' to hl'e yr-f'<lunrl! \\";:i lk ~"'·-~~~ li1h h4:-.-.1ill7 C •mn ,1;4'l_;,1ci2 I hc>11rh k ~hop~. f"rp[ .. hltn~. 1\rTTIAC. 2 RR Tn\\'nho1111r, ~u _ ·--~ · · r<1«Tf'ful rlrcor. 67 3-09 3 7, l' B b I '" 1 2 R., rl"frii;:., r -in11, ON lhP Jli-11~.·h. Ji-.; ... ,· rr;i1_,_r 67"-.•73_ ' rl I ' .,..... 1·rp s, l"P~. prl'l. M pr ~-fnr 11'11r un11/ Junr !~I. $1.1. ·1 r.r.-2 Bn d-,,-.1-,-,-F-,-pcl I &1.'>-42'10. r11fl. ;,:~ lOi!ol. ~ ' '· · •· ·'· · 1)ri,-. rir1 ·k. Nr1~' <".<irPf'I, *TOWNHOUSE* Newport Beach I p111nr & rl~·Ar.ii_:~. $2.'iO JlPr mo. 2 Br. 11, Rll, epl rlt•ps, rRrin. FllRN. hrnrhh'Onl 11 r1 . ·-',51. _ 6r3--6510. E \' e Ji:• Arili.~. $1f\.'J, 1.14 F:. :\lclotly :\ln11!hh· 11111!rr 1•111 rs '111 l><-~-'i tilf. 1.n, 54ll-;,'.)Rf; nr ~1R-17!).lt. ,l u11P :~11. A1A1I 1\pr1l !ol. • 2 RR:V1r11. J"r.oJ. 1'"rrk·, $50-M~;-l;-AllOwance :i 1i1-J~.":ll. 1 '1 R.11h rlh1 rnrf'l"lrt. $23.",, p_:t.:'11 GAR11F:N~ Af"'TS STUDIO rl<'llr hr11rh, $1fl0. fiiS...l:tllfi nr 67J-.~;37. Sh;idy 1.<i"•n--$140 Ur . 1110. ~rll'. S1ni:IP i.rirl, no 2 RR, hJr.in~. P()fll. \\/;:ilk In 177 E:. 22nrl ~1 . 642-.lfi4S Jlf'I.~. ~7,,:_21:.M ) br.<it'h. $2CX) r-.Io. Or11n~'! 1 AR $1 3.i. Rl'fri1:. h!rn~. 0-N ,-;:-1-1 l , 2-,-1 Cnn.st Real r..:.~1a1r, 614-41'l·18. crn1~. ro11rh. rli~p!. 71 2 East Bluff S2i~1. l/u51e 2 BP. Apr . Hi on BAf k B;iy R)u ff 1v/ 2 pri\'1111" h;:ilronif'~. Frplc. Hr;:itNl pnol. l..11:1rls of <"10SPl,c. 71?1 f'ltlnl!nl<f' Dr. iCrl:'-1 H~1 C,1111 h.1.'>--12fi0. 1-WESTCU F F AREA ----------2 Rr., 2 R11., frplc, 1tn\""· I & 2 BDRMS. rrfr1a .. <"rpl~. dr~. priv f ully CarJ)('reit k tfr.<iflPri p11lio. Srn;i.11 pet mnllirlrred. Co1·erM p;trkin.i:-~rails, S200. Gai; r, 11·arrr pairl NU-VIEW RENTALS 516 A mii;:o~ \\'!ly, /\'B J ~l-10.~.0 nr 4!)~.l2-l8 •YS.6050 0 l i\I 1\1 AC UL A T E 1 BR >, harh.,lnr. v1>.<irlv. Ari\llt.!1 on· ... lllllW'll' CL,& ly. lfVI I! .. frnnl orr11n Pvt. _ f'nlrnnrP, 11psr11.ir.!I. 112 .14Th Huntington Beach SL 67:,.,iJiF.O hrll'\l"f" 6 pm. i;4:,...~1m 11f1rr i; rm. ON BEACH! FURN. & UNFURN. 2 BR. From $26.i 2 RR.. 2 RA. crpr~. hll in~. rl1'1111.chr. /'Ir. l-ln~p. $172.50 mri, 1112-t'.1~7. Ii rps, Hoog Ar!lta . ADULTS ONLY NF:\\'PORT ISLAND F11n1it11t'(! Av11il11h!!' J\'r11• DuplPX 3 BR. 2 BA. C 11 r p e1s-<lr;:irw.~·rli~h"·a11her •Tpl~. drr.•. rl~h1\·hr, frplc. hen!ed piiol-~;:iuna~·lennis I s:U>n/mo. C111J 67~169. t f>c roorn..ocean v1r11•1 A I . p s., p.:i.tin~·ample p11;rking Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Security Gu11rd~. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEA:'-1 AVF. .. 1-1.8. 17141 536-1487 Ofr "'T""n 10 llrn-6 pm D;:i !ly \\'11.l.l\\t \\'ALTERS CO. Costa Mesa • • • • El Puerto Mesa Apt1 * • • * 1 Bedroom Apts. LIVE nr11r lhP «f';in, t'~r~pe 31.VJ k uri h'!c\. u11tltie11. Also In pr.<ice ,t. quiet. NPighbnr.~ furn, Prwil & Rerr!'ation lrfcnrllJ'. hr:tut. big 2 RR <1 rr11.. Q111Pt F.n\·Jmnmenl. 11pts .. clo~erl RllragPl!. $14.i Off street parking. No Chil· n10. C,1111 fnr rle1a.U~. Torn. drrn, no pet~. !i,'\6-5763 or Rn~.\, ;,.'.6-Ii38. Also GR.r11,gp11 For R.Pnt 260.Q F:ngl11nrl St .. Jf.R. 195!1·196\ Mn.pie Ave. 1 111·ac· 1, 11r~r . nr, H11 fl I • n .lune 1.l S 2 5 O n1n. Costa Mesa Shnli1n11 r Dr. Ap! C. CM :n:11:t1i-:1cr11 ---------612.-2H2J. Apt. Unfurn. 365 * LARGE * 2 RRc .. ,-. -,-,,-l"'-,-.-,-,.7-1-.,-,-.. NEWLY DECORATED qufr1. Nr. ocr & Sh'1ri",11. 8.?lboa Is la nd Beautiful Grounds Ar1ult,., no Jlf'1.~. Sl40ln10. ---CO~!:t r.1r!iiA LRG. 2 Br .. 2 R:i .. fnrrl "':~:":'~~~!"'~~~·I r11 rin, ~haJ.? rp1~. rlrro.~. bltn~. I "'PALM MESA APTS. quir t rlf'.<irl-rn1/ SI. Childrt>n . MINUTES TO NPT. BCH. pPt con,<;lrlerC'lf. $165, Al~ 2 FURN. OR UNl"URN. I 10 ~t1nutc..; to OrrJ1n 6'1~.1.il5. I.ITT Rsil J.~l~otl I AR . ~rir. ('ln~p In hus !in,. f., i<tor,.s ----------~. -1 unrurn. fnr I n1RIU l'P 11rl11lt Gn11 l!t'Ar & S1ove. \\'!'llf'lr. l.RG 2 BR Y.' flAlto, 01;1~ • n nly. 1;rnun1f rn!r11n1·r. hr>llf f.n.rAS:t'. Rrr. r:rn. LAundry Crp!.'l'., drp•, stove, 1'f" r11t, 11r up nn (;nuwi C'Rn.<il. $2fX) Room in1•l11dC"tl. =~1i'6.~rfults, nn PI! I I · tll" \'f'rll l~ :-;h1•11rt h~ I RR , Sl~n _1_' . Rr. furn'd Sli5. 76M Ellis Unbeli,.v11.bly IAt'Jl:e Aplt:., No. A .Q47-T."l'l7. huge POOl. J111cuni elect hit· * FRESH AIR ;n,_ '""• "'"· d"''· """" \\111lk .l Alk!t to BPIH'.h! 1 elr. Arlulu, no prts, t 2 & 3 B I STNCLE:~ .... , Frnrn $1.~ 4:" , R, :ip1~. n1>11-y I B"OR' \'/ ,-, t•I. ••••• F'rorn SJ.40 rlrror, \ w rrpt~. rlrp,, 2 REOR' "11 nf'r, fii:t-0207. 1 2 BR . S160, SIM. Sli!i 1t * BEAUT1f·u1~ I k 2 BR . An·nAh. 1 BR~Q°iJri up· H a c ienda de Mesa C'fJnl('n1ptJr1u)• Cn.rrlf'n Apts. \I 1 rl II J 160 \\' \\'ilson Art I C~f PA I Io s. fr p I c. po o I . flcir r:rn1111 ""n wP 1~ Fr.El " \\'ll.1. rrn1 hi'Rul J Rl l ------ ' . • I""'' 10 •,,po n ~t h I • N B t·1·r:x1.-:11rn 2 BR, Apl. 1!" r.11 • ewport e ach 1 · J r1 11-01 2Ti7 B NU-V IEW RE NTA LS I f.11n11)'. t°Pn<·r11 yA rrl, f1rrpt, II. P:l t • , 1 _1110. ii· • 1•1. .... F'n:lm $160 hltn~. r~ct>pt refr1g 11;,o tn I ·rou·,... r i•hl t•·y· nd l~N I •'"='reuer-''"'· 0 sng S, no l'J('IS. prit'M! 1561 A1~• Dr. 61~A"'"' "nr ~f'l\0111' •""'-Y ~'AR I Y 2 Rll f1nlc· f:Ull· \[1111lr 1\,(',,1·IS-.1!1\l ... ~," or 4'll ~24.~ · ~6""· • • •• ,, • _ _ _ _ __ _ • _ -. ---~ --:i::G-:li77/l16-1.'lf-.li. I 1!('1·k :!,'A! 11111. R.<ilho11 A"'l' 1 Alt Ir:;:. Sl ::tl, ~1v1rn fl'1"I, \FT?\ CLf.,\\ 4 RR hnm<'1------P~i1p. f>7i7 1:M lflr11I rnr h;11·hrlor, no ~1th hlliru• !..·Ir:: lrrn'ff \It * O<'l•:AN RREF:Zr .. ~ • -VIEW-J •t11!1lrr 11. l!l!):l Chu r C'h, 111r S?fi.i ""r mo rA,111.IF'S \'111. flit $1 1~. l\'11lk 1n .,_:iirr. BAY ,.. ' k ' llR I JlS-!ll.i:~::. r '.\J.Y~ CA.JI N:CU' • 1 141. ~1n1 t'. n•r. ku1~ o . -> , '.l HA, '"'"''' !111'n. fi,.. B -1b --I I d --H~:.\'T A 1101 1~~-: !-li!\..)({UJ 1ir,., 2 hlk~ 10 ,.,,:rs1n -411h Ql 'l~:T :u~2 hr, Pl! M. 1~ e oa s a n ~ --:-:1 . S3:.i0 1110 ~" l•r, Al'illl hlk ro ~11'lp, :z r11r J?;llr urldt'r 1.EA~E -OPTlflN, 4 RR 3 Bdrm. 2 R111!h, hll~1n(, hnrnr, 2 RA, lri:,. y.o1rrl, 11r fi 1~1. ll11y1 833-.il4~0 f\'Pll h!rh:. Z!!J Jo:. 16th PL PllorK' t N"J"'r, ltrll!Y'~. y,. .. r I)' <'A•·h S:t'IO. C11tJ A ~f. ":::l·!'l·17S. i>11-10i.l P1r~_c· -~'c---:- lf'~~. $.17!i/n\(I, lii:?....i:l.">I. 5.lJ..f,Ojjl, I Duplex es Unfurn. 350 en 1'rl\ilrr JZO. 11\0, Ca p lstr•no Be•ch -Irv in I J\h11ur .... 11111·k1ng l'ldu1t only. e I Huntington Be•c:h 11111 r1i11rl, 64."~~- f:1£,\LITlfUI. net11n l'if'~' 1\-UNrV. P11rlc, ll'a(P ~ Rr!rm, 2 :\!OOERN 2 llR blrn~ trr1~ I Av AIL Nn~· I "' 2 Rr furn fNlmr, :l BR. ~r.111'l., 111~ h:i1h, •Tr~u~1. rimtJ l.t nr 1 rlrr(.~f~lr, <"Al'~ri,.-~ ITlf'lr>'. Pl""!. rrr rm. Rrl lnr. N'~ 'km11y PH'l" ... Hntl ~ k. \('!'\ srhon!(, s.,2J/mo t9t-9~1 I r.11f'1I $1.1.i. Cnupll> k I ~m rhilrlrn, II(\ J'l('l!I. j;.~:i$U pfh;ale. sm. 4'l•fJl:,l2 •fl 6. 11 ...... ~ .. lluntirt¢'" WATrhlht rh1lt1 Of\ Nn (W'IS. S42-456:t~ ~ want •d lJJ I s:mt Oauilitd. 642.e!6i1. OP&~ HOUSE t"Olumn. I irr~r ~ 30 P~I. t 2n1.·~stmtn!__ ____ _ I p<'r .. R Ul'l' !I u OO}, • . ' • s 1·· Sl~O C,1111 546-!Jl&:l Yr:u·l~ 1<'11«'. SJ6j + util. 2 nnn \1. t'J'llli:, tlrp~. ~u~ » I • . ' s;::-i:10J. <lrt:k, f"tl('I, ,1111.rA~t'. F..A~I 3 BR .• 2 RA, Uflpt'r. lri:: . C-1 M llirh, Arlults. S150. 541)..4.$31 rrl/tfrps, qui1>t, Arlult,., nn orona de ar or 5-16-.1776. JK'1"'. 2'~1 r"rtfh11m. 011y.~ 64'i-1fif!9, "''""'· li4&-.t9.~. 3 BR~J BA $335 nt:CUTTVE·s. TTnl rtulr1, On Blulf.o1o., <:rrut \'1rll'. f.'rrlr. !lpRciou~ 2 hrfrn1 f\\'nh!lf', fANTAS'l'IC-bRchrl'Or 11~ "1<11. 2 l';illo~. A1·R.1I ,\ffr1I • !\uilAhlr hon1P -offi1·r \\'Ork. pri\'A1t 1 hrlrm. Ne11• ~llf'I· 15. 979-126..~. 1\riult.•. Sl.1(1. ~ffi-4016. lni.:. 111111.2 crpt11 &: b11r. $14(1. UNIQUEC1~ate11u on Bllylllde ' srACroU"S1·01~·n1..,11~. 21_MS_...o;;_:w_. ______ _ Dr. 2 l>drn1 . & den • dini~ Rr., 2 Bf'I. v1111Hf'rl ct"iliug. 2 RR un furn., h,..11rrd pool, roorn. 1\flulr~ only. $37.i Mo. G~rio;f'. Pool~. 5W)....117!1. h1rlry mt!Jn, rhlltlrcn ol<. Nn _!!!'111 67~~30. 610-0020:_ • 2 !.; l Br. Frrl('. BJJ:ii\; JX'l!I. L26 Mon~,. V1~111:.::r-.t~ • GnEAT VIE\V 2 BR. • no!lt'tf Jt<1n1gt. Nrar South 2 BR Y.'/3fOl'1', 1-rntill chUd 1"rp1.:., blrnll, 11unrlttk .... pool. C<vlst Pl11i~. ~l121. OK. $135 n1n + S2S clt11nlr1¥ S20t'! uri. _!14-&11 . ·6i"N~.:_ l.ATtGt 3 Br., ft'Jll, t:t1r, hlf· fPr. !lti.L:i!"i611 11ft 5. -2 BR. UPPER S200 j tns. ne11• p.alnf. crrt,, rl rp1. A ~ wAn! ad 11 ~ rood 323' 1 .r11 .. m!nt' .. 6i3..,ll!i50 rll'I rrts. Slln. M~,7. •-'"~'-•-•_•m_•_•_• _____ _ ' 1 ' 5."6-1 711, (3 blkl from N"'\\'port Blvd.) S EA AIR APTS . $13f 54'·""' I.rii: 2 BR. Crpf,., d,p!ii, hltn~. ~ SPACIOU~ e t hlk N. nf Adamll on Beach • ll·Drs.igl'M'rl Ap•s Blvtf. '729·•6 Utira. 1 .l 2 Rn. wJT"'Titr't'it. !i.16·7796 or s.-;s.7070 J.rom $1411 • $mi/mo. ''OUR rho!ct 2 xtr11. Miarp 1 I Shit.Ill: C{lt11, tft·ps, 111 un11111, Brt 111pt11, Ju~t 3 blk:t fmm (!Ool. J8C'uzii. l'nrl. 11:11.t. C)--t11.n. Sl'40 • w/trplc $1511. Q11lr1 Atf1lll llvh1J: Arlll~. ·Pets on approval. 1 M E RRIMAC WOODS SJ&-1110. _ 42.5 ..t~rn11e \Y.ay,-€~1 Ap1 i\li11mJt('r~. F;ldrrly mu· pit, HI Unlltt, furn nr un!urn. P•rll81 rrn1. 5451-.\376. MOVP. IN TODAY F mm $139. Kids ~·eloorne 2 Br. •II Xlrll'.'!. ptYll. 3~7..JGfi!} nr 96.§-7510 -.=A-:-L-::K-TO-B·E-ACH-VaCA nc1ca 0081 mnriPy! R~t ~ur hou~e. apt.. 1f(I~ Brand Nu 1·2 Br. Cfltldrp1 bldg., ctlc. lhn.J • D~ily PUot bltn, trpl. 125 16!.h. 8•1-3957 Ou1iU1~ Ait: , _________ _ . JJ • I I • }9 '1LOT-4DVERTISER • ,..MT s-1rs r 1111\'S! c L A 5 5 I F I 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 • 8 .. . . . . . . -. . ..... R1nu1t1 SeNCff •nd Re~t• ~ I s.,w .. and Rc~n ] ~ (~--'-__ '_"""_' _ __, Aptt., Rooms 400 Industrial Re nta l •50 Los t Cement, Concrtt• G •n•ral Servic e s Job Wanted, Male 700 IHelp Wanted, M & ~ Fur n . or Unfurn. 370 \\',\;-.."Tl-:!) 1n t'rt\L "" 1r -:--;~:-;::"'°--"°':=-...,.__j.: ~ ,.iu ·R 1·3 Adjo i!'! M -1 U n ts .LQSI; ~ OOf.._J><IJI 11.u~ SU.\ll!ER 11111~1! Cnll{'rr t,. BY :\toolit': LI: f'lr1·1. plun1h, Jo.b Wanted, f emale.70.1~4& 'SJUF~R. ~mron,. whl> C• t 'Tllllr1M" Of'" ~rr hnml" • II d I I I ' h.ld •-' OS a e sa njlJ11~1x 1::00 sq [I <>a.: phesr ,{· ~ Al!lt•k. Aflfll'\'.I'\: 4 0111·11 001'!!1, pa tio~. ~ 11· e $, rn1·,., ins! n~. 1·1trptnlrv, ....... lloil'• c 1 rrn Q<•Y ., yrs. 11 101 hi·r &rnior 1 11 r! ) • tl'l1\ rr 111th 1111·r fr(ulf nffh ·f' olrl, · \\lino". \1:rir(·h 2fl.. 111d'""''"lk~. l)nn, 642..S::il4. lllf'. R -A I ;\I • l.'. ,.A;'d NF:F.:D hrlp 111 homl'? \\'" Prrrf'r mnrhrr, w kid~ ~11.me BRAND NEW Ad11l1s onl) 11p1u·in1rn1s 111lh ponl, rnelnsrd {::111•11.grs blJlil Ill~. 1'i11'[11'I~ .V dl'fl!l('S 'nl1\'('n1t•n1 ly lnl·alrd I Or 2 Hrdronnt~ fii~.3ii:I. S. \\'r~r Cn.~111 ,\1l's<I. $1~ n .... ~·111"f! SIO. :.'912 \\'. Co1t•t C -":;iii M~lli20 I lirii·t· Autr~ • Nun~"~ • •::::'' ,1:1'0U(\. !lour~ lam lo 2 SJ.P 'G Rni. no 1-ook·i;:. fnr 1110, A\''911 :-.111.r l ~r. 645·2'284 II ' 2 ontractor' ~ -, ;--, I llnit"f'krr pr~ • Com· pn1, C111ll ~36-1619 bt!"'~tn 4 1'Y. · o. · Ci\RPE'.'111 R'. p31nt1n.1:. rr-111011111111 e Jlnnirma krrs ~ & Ii ~;~~~it·1~~~~1> 0 lll~~:l-~;:p~~1~; ;,'.;:~: ;~(>]1:~~11;;_~·~:~, ph, ·~~11~~1]~~. 01 ~~:.;;h {&(> 1!:1: • F1~r111-;~ ,t. ~N~· -• li~~~l·~k n~~~~if..-:/1~'. ~m111 1 1 t 'pJohn, ~"17-~SI. - --BAK;~~· 1111 IU"'flU/ltl, l"Xfl"t.; ~,..-!!)f0:N,'1'-!l'l-!l;fm-r" )~1111' "'A"'.,14-~.,,.,.,, It'~". -pi11mh!l11.!, \l"lrinJ:"; ('If', • flu·•• fir-];llh pnll1hfln. R11'·r ··'· • ')'.\;i t·n ..... ~!. J ~'''"' '.. ' ""'·' ·• .1: .,., •• 1. t'\'f'!f. pf11wi!r . 962-J()().l <111yi;;. J-:1·t'i:.. Pl< '· p~J nt ("11r11r ! "' -r " \1/~ 01hrr J>I Ullrn1~. Sin prr 4 S::Ptlf'!'llrlnn:c: r\p .• 2:1rh )r. llllv5: -' i:: • 11 t) 11 1\ft'~" 11).;111!. Xl nt l'f'f~. H•·h. n\n, l~l ,t.:_ lllllt. ,;4;,_ 1,170 576 to 9600 Sq~F-t.-t ~l'.6-~1079. in bus .. l.u"rl S.· hrindf'd, J-:11'4". Hrp:t1r -ln~r. trl15·1W.l. l!ttt..'..J.",L _ ___ __ _ __ 4001 Hi1·1·h. :--= R. t><ll -!"i0:\'1 {;q:,~r;-:-=-.sticllic 1n11niatui·r. U-1.,----~--Rank11"1~ . . I }'rnn1 St j!i l't•r n111nth !Jn1·r l>,1 1:t11 l<ld1•11 .\1·c, ·········fir r1dl sm?so 1711:; (}J'n nt::l' c·:-.·1. po11 1'r. 17:~:1 J'lllnl'0\1111.. Sl·hnaur.l'r ,.. . llVPI' frni. i)r~·o1·a11nl:. rlf'Si~n, 4'o1l'J)f'l1--TO.:U.\l. SERVJCE5. cO_h\11-;n 1t '1\I . Tf'c•h rlf'l'!J'f'~ harl.: fl "!' nl II n p n'. Trti!ll'r'• SllARF: n1.v 4 BcrlMlln1 t.'.1111---··· "'3!1 :::i4:i-·---·-·· ·13a u Jng ··-·-··· ···•·· .\\,\S Ll::D: tr11 11 1~ .. rl '!_1, ~, BAN.KING SEC'Y -R e ntals W a nted 460 I ollif'• Rr·n ·I.· \1h! 11111lr . e e • • •. •. "-· · c·c"I . 111111•111·al 1u11~1ni:. \..a;:unit ( . --. -, .. ,mrn1un1 r1r 11r · ......... ~ ~ __ r 111 1rhful 11 1 ~ ~· ni 11 1" ,r,, ---------\ ARl1, ~arai::f' r 1r11 n u p ~ q ·~ 1 )pf"nlt1\:' in < 0~111 l!r:i;11 ~ll-110."•:1 afrrr ~ II\ .!unr 1\Th. '1 nr ,1 RR un-I 1i11.h·hdn~. \"i(' 11r l,idn. P.r-ROO:\I Arl rl itinns, ~:st1n1a1 r•. Rt•n1n11• tl f'I'\ rl lr!. 111.I ii rf'.i Htrh 1. I-•-· \l'f'~tr·l1ff hr;:in,-h,.~. l\NJUll"e.1 ll EALTORS S INC~ J~'1 673-4400 We'SliB.AU 20 Sr;irklini:: nr11· 11.(lu!t apt. l.u~h ~ardf'n Sf'!{lng 111111~ ln11 f'l"lll!i:" pin('~ 1 RNl1Ylf'l1n ..• , frnrn Sh\j, :.! Rrr!rl)0111 •.•. fro111 Slll:1. 11111·1. i;ariii::'r.~. Alls & 1,1•arrr) Jl4 ~;. 201h., C.:\1. !"JJ.~·01:\7 Huntin.gton Beach HUNTINGT(lN C a r rl" n ~ Ap!s. !It'll 111 Rnt.~ Ch i1•;i, i-:4i:; .. J:;2.1. Lnm pa1·r • Src 11 hn! .vnu'rr 1nis.~111i;:. Fr. ~l :ID-S240. e i~r.r. 2 Rr Bun~;:1Jo11 Apr. <I i;1r1tf'ns, 6 pool!!.. Suana,s. llnl Jacu11.1.~. Ttnn1 ~. From $ 11\·1. R 16--0271!1. -----APT. f'ml ~1rtr • Spa('i"ll" Suns.:al nw. l'\I. pa!1n. Sl:lO n1n. lo ri1:ht arlul!!". l\46-1.121. Laguna Beach G~u-,-,-t-Home A1 1S !u1·n. Yl'l,1 [)'(' S~·S300. Bal 11ard. 67~1:i.<ifi flft 5 pni Phl nll & IR,\OU!, inn~lr nr :! S ki p -1 nad rr, ha1·k~1 H•lpW1nt.d,M&F71 0 t;ll 11 11111 11ri1n, • .l:'rl 1h 1,1 no· -"'''' ''"' Cd \I -- -lllQr~-. L. T. Con ... 1r11c!1on, :;:17-2tifif; --ttkill~. ,t· "6'rrr1,1ri~l '"",..'· "'' · · •· · I.OST or lakf"n lron1 .~r11"•)1'1 '· •-*PR IVATE ROOM* for amtiula!ory rx-n;on. Gond food, 1uec ehccrful surround· ins,:s. * Call ~~-'11'.""1 * ---~-,.--R 0 A P. n I (" a rr fl.11u11dry. r,nnct rnral~. Srr11! $1S'"i. Pn s22::i. ,,,,11.\\'nn1,,n. :=.:n-~11 1. Va c:ation Renta ls 425 <'AHIN • In HIK Rr11.r City. ('111n ple1f'ly ftn·n. \\';1shf'r I,, r!ryr ., •rv & !1nr11 ... \\'kly OI\ 11•k11rl. 1192-47111 . R9:1-4:\2ti. -----~ L1\l\E A1T1n1 hr;1d 3 Hr, t Ha. furn r'Xl'i-pl li nr11~. $7~1 11•kr1d, $1~ prr 11 k. !11:,...ll:i l!l. R•n tals t0-sha r~3o CilRIST!A:--; :-1u<irn1 n r 11ork111J1: 1nan l'harr 111,~· 2 RP.. hsr . :'! hlks In fll·ran 111 Cap1:-trano Rrh., d.•h\.\ shr., frplt-., $95 1110. 4%-4i1fi nrr 4. \\'ANTS J;lrl tn 3.'"i In shat-r l11s $.:R.l'fl<'ll <1pt. Call 1if~ 5 f'n1. 642-!H I~. GIP.L 10 sh11rt> arii 11 lllYlthf'r ~-2 f'hi lrl rf'n. nr ()('('. J!l~ 01'1.\hir 616-1191fll \'I " I ... l i-l:ill. • -1 TELL ERS 1 " Is, no Jlf'!~. "t s · Shore~ llt'f'ft nn Arril lrrl --.----_ Y.\n n .~· C.i1r11c,. Clr11n11p .\ Rrllrr Tr111pr1ritl) ~'l.0-7:1."ll Olrl En2'l i.~h S h f'f'pfl ;,i::: .Ar1rl 1t1nn~ • P.eolo-..Or l1nc: Fl'"t' r~1 7 rlr"'.'i. ('.ill l'•l<ll h•n ~11.1111.:•' l 'nun r~ npt'111ni;:~ for Sl\Al.I. t1rr. for s1n~Je m::in. n1Alr. 5 nio. fu ll 1\htlf' hf'a1!. l ;Pl"\l ick I.· Snn. l.ir. 11n~·t1111r. ~.r~-:11:\1 u RGE NT LY "'fll'I'. hll.nk ff'llrl'~. "'Pt<'- Furn. nr unfurn. w/g11.1"Ag,., C.:i ll :1....,._2;,~9 nr .llS-1002. fiil-604 \ • :~1!L21iil TP.E ~: \\' o' I., n11011lhn1:, u1lh " v11ul1 nt 11'''" hi\rk- lll()l R{l)Slr!f' Or., Crli\1 . ----J A C K-T~1 r;-;;-r .r:.r psiir I I I :;:rn11nrt. J-'F:'IALi-: ~hrl11r n1 111111tui·t ~an tn1~1. car:1~"''"flrl·ll P NEEDED I I I' tiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii J l'f"lllir , ;o;<1hlr ;{.-"h l • f', 1·1,11ori .. adrtn. 211 ~r• r ,p, _'lo1r ,r,,_hri11J. .>1~ ,-:n~._ I ·'l'P 1· 11 "r~nn l.1c·r1 . \I~ \rily Cn :11i ... OO.}li. l>•'!11 rf'n llt.1111 F.· ~rini I~ '"\\"h1~ky", 1·11.h1r~ 111c 11.tt, -_ _ Y.:i r<l &· (;11ra.1:r Cl r i111 t p, • Rnnni :'ill \'1c l.11.1:"un11. N1gurl 'f'ri,·;:icr. Child Care "!" • Hrn1ni·AL f 1rr ~:.~1 ,Secretaries 11,--.. , 11 , 1 Person~ls .~· ·'" flit! .~ • ~-------;;;;-~ -49.'l-lt764 nF:\VARD:___ Hra!I. Rt1fl'S. l'•lfi-_l l~\( Typ1"s tr So. C allfo r n ii8 , (~Jl ll.O ('11rr , l to .l )rs Full ~ "SAM i\1Y " malr rlox1P, 7 m11. 1in1f'. Al...., 11·,.rkrrul<. ;-.1,,s11. Housec:leanin g R•cepti'oni"sts F irst Nat 'I S a nk S30 Lost ''il'. A1l11n111. I.• Vf'rrlr llt'f'l'I.. ,'i71i -61!"1fi. .. lrit111.I Opror Fn1riln\r r ----------Brookhur111, H.B. 9611-54:10 or -- - -HOUS E OF CLEAN Keypunch O prs Persona ls ** ME N ** -s "Ill fl·llSSJ0:'-1 V1r.in Child C1t t'"· . I 'I !~;111k ""..,, . ( n111p r1r l r11 11111~ :-;,.,, ,,.,. I LOAN (;r nt s. "Pll"hl'.' l.oosc11up1r/ 1 ----Fll'\ihl,, hours. 111r :-i l\ 3.:, f t • Acc tng C lerks " LOST: Malf' Tny P0!1i"llr, . '1oors, 11i-per s. \I 111rl,,11< 11. Frrnl'h n1· Swr rl1sh n1.:1s-)i·~. S2.'i. 11 k. :i)\6-1227. \\;ill.<. 1or·1;~·1I 1111 ,,1.11,,"111 1; )l,111 ,< 10 FF IC ER TRNE 5700 11rii:.:c. or .111~1 rr st & l'f'll!..\ 111 n11r s:11n1a roon1, Thf' finrst ;i r1• 11a1l1 n.i; lo .-:cn·r you, J-:xr1·111l\'e llr11l rh Spa 2l!l2 IJuPont, frl' .. SuilP II~ 2W yrds hl"'hincl Airpor1l'r ** 833-2100 ** fl! Cht1rl!:P BofA Che<·k J-'Ul.l.Y LICENSED I RP11011 ll(t! I Lindu Spirilue!ist S111r11u.:1 l Rf'arlini::-~il·rn ria i- bl1t<"k1~t1Rrry1•nlor. Ans.11· In __ -----· _ · I I I D · 9 ,,.,1 11 11111 .t· I 1,111 1 pnl tr>111 prlr tr11111111c A\R.l . or ''YPr1on1". Vii·: :'!!Ith & r1vew ays .\l~:SA C'lf';i111nt: 1".i•r"''· ' ,·;iirrr nrir n•f'd l'""'on 'F:•. R11.lhoA. £7;,...747i;_ \\"inrlnll ~. Floor «JI· 1:,,,,,i \\,.rh 11hr11 ~· 11h1•1r PROTF:CTIVt: :cr:i! rn.:inni:? -,{· CnnHn'J ~ ;, T _ 6 ; 1 ~. 1••11 11,111!" S60 Rf.:Y.'ARD fnr '""turn nr 11111 Ir Sit1 n11>sf' p r o h 11 h 1 .1· 11'PR.r1ng 1-oll11r rf'11din11: '"Pno Bell." 497-1~129. rl1'\·11 y~. p.:itio.c: c11r, floors. ~.1:;;:_.11 11 Inte rim Sl11ys hl;irk. H II. II l f') .c • ~r ... :.19.). Spr ing Clea n ing Ahaad \Personnel Serv ic e I !tt!•h~hrrl 1·n l '!,.t1I\ nl rnnm /"II !hr 1011 l"iol! ,l11hn r.,-,~~. ,·;: 'liOU. 11run1~ ~· 11r nnl!1 rf'l'•:.onnrl \~rno·)' 20S2 \l 1<·hrl~n Jlr•. lr"'l'ltlr ?.fALE Irish Seller lo~r v ie Elect rical f a ll Duh·h ;\l11 1n1 ;<\i-c'l'h'" lnr h 778 W. 101 , C .M . ~~;-~~~·. flonr:c ,t· 'fl !l1dl"lil• 642-7523 546-2592 M11.gnoha & J asminP, Lag. B "Cl11nry". RP 11· 11 r rl. 494-5801 or !'li\!}-:l(IJ9. F~LECJ"RJ CAL \\'0R1".. All k ind~. Rig nr ~1nl'lll l.ic'd & lnF. J.'rf"t' t'FI. :l46-021 I. -=========== ~:\p'd. hull1hnio: 111.ri:r 1ar hfs De d icate d Cleaning • ,! prrrrrrf'd. l.11ni::: 1·11.n::" rim- • \l't-: [)() ~:\"Ff~Y1'1 11\I~ • .\•·•~nintaor ~r _ ~~~£.ram. m n1u1uous r m rilny- Hrr:o;. Fn•r ··~r f; 11; :·~.::1 ..,,. ·''' 1, l'lrni rr .\n•::i 111r111 a~s1 11·c1l lv. JO A.\1-10 Pf\1 . /l.rl vice on I [L!l ~JI 1n1111r r!I. I c11.n hf'lp you. lnslrucliort ) ~ Gardening ___ -1 t'.ir1,1r111111111 h.1o ·J..~rn1111rl "1:,1.; Wo.ll•rd Bo•I Wor ks .:. l.11rl1rs ror h1111~f',· 1• 1111111: .1 1. !I II . 1 1.·111. J1<;;1 nrrr \ Rrl111.hlr . R"~J', "1111 lr~n~ .. , .. I I I I """"I 1.100 1J1t::l!.11 \1,. c·o~111 \1 .. •11 OCF.AN front. I Rn, hi:::h $75 :'11n. Sh11rc hnuse 11 2 :';12 N. F.I Camino n .. al, .l\an 1 •· --------'· C!rn1r nre. 492-9136 or 4!l2-90~4-Schools &. E:xpcrt J11p11 nf'.~(' c;arrlf'nPr Comple1e '"ii.rd Service C.:i II ~6--0721 Rr c:11n1menrlt!d By Takil ll!. ~ ,1 '!fi I'"''~ ."f)illH~" 1('p 11 .!~•• ~/1 ·f.!4---1~ _ _ 1'r ('!,,rk-!ln:c:pllnl $:.OO I.ADY Wfl!lf( hou,11.fY'lf'l'l.tllnc lrT. Jo" CRkkpr-l.Aj,i s.1.:inhr -BOAT T OUCH-UP hr11nl i-r1J111c s. 2()'x4l1' Liv- 111c rnon1. A\'111J. arr. iii. 1. ... f'. $400-$4511 . nin. U!!L pd. 4!14--07~7 Or. IA'\'insnn. Newport Beach RESORT LIVING FROM $135 It's Q;i k1\·00c1 G a r rl ,.. n Apartments . , . a nd it' ... fun, fine riei:,hhors dnrl flN'o;rj~p Jh·in~ In nne lux11 r- 10u ... packai;:e. Th£'re's Sl n11ll1nn in l"r1\~11ion ... ,o;11 irnn1int:. !cnni~. h1tharri~. hr;1!th ('lun .... .o;airnil~. pro. glvip, h1r!nnr jinlf driving ri!.f!R<', cl11hho11 1'e, ere. Cus1om dcC1lralPri .o;in~les, 1 & 2 BR. r~urn i~hcd & Un- f11rn!sherl. No lr;o ~e rrrp1 ircri. ?-lodel ... Open Dally 10 lo 7. OAK WOOD GA RDE N APARTMENTS (J :f'S•ll"t Li\'1ng for Aduits only.) !\£\\'POP.T REAOf 16th at J1;·1ne 61,5·0.jj() _or 612-SliO V ISTA DEL M ESA A partmen ts ~-2 RR . Furn. I, l'nL Di~h1\ n .er -S!nvr & Rr fn;:: Sh;i~ 1-rp1 'c Lj:;r Rrc ~·,,n!rr. 11.~:r.:r s!<11'IS .~F1.1 Irvine & M esa Drive * 54S-48ll * FURN hf'll£'hfron1 ii fl ! . 1'.1nnthly r\1,intrr r;11P.~ ·11! .lunr YI. A\'R.11 Ap n l S. .'}1~-l!IJI'\. The DAtl:Y PILOT ORANGE COAST'S .leaaing Marketplace ~uy.~. Gf1r<1£r. r 11·. 1!11172' Sli n~r11.v J.n .. 11.R. li7:µ:;:17R. \\"1\~TJ-:fl· ~rrl s::-irl . 2.·i-1·,, 10 1'harr hou ~r 111 llun11n1:t<111 Reh. 961'-i>7!li. ---~-----r;lf{L to shr-1rr N.B. ;:ip1. :0.·1 11.~! l'X' rrl111.blr. Ca l! li7'.\-fi.'171. :'!-~pm . ;;f1A!f~; 111.v 4-R-e-,1,..,.--m~C~n-,,- d'ln1 111n1n1 nl'nr UC/. s:t"1-AA:1:1 ii r1rr :i PRORLE.\I P rrtn<1ncy. Cnn-ins tructions 575 l1drn!, sy n1 flil I h r tic 1----------- pt-ci:.:n:i ncy roun.•r ling. Ahor-GRADUATE l'lf SI. Louis tinn R· Arinptinn ref. AP· lnsti lule ol l\.1usic. SP.eki n~ ~·;:;;~~~~~3~~SCOVF.RY I piAno stur1Pnl~. &1&-'1761. J-'1nrl 'l"O URSF:l:F 1n ~n1_f'One I · I ~ CRH 11n11' -Nn nhl!~11.11on Servlcei •nd Repeir1 (ili1 R~: .... !lAA5 (21:'!1 lS7-3393 . . X,\T!ONALL'' RECO<:Nl7.F:r> Sll ,\P.E 111.1 ho111r , 16th Or;in.i:l'. C .. \1 f..· .\IASSAGF.: for lartir s onl). Si nnr-h11.lf hnur .. lr.<1n·s Inches Appli 1nc• R e pair & Perts 1>-16-1 ~221ir1 :t A11·;1y -642-:l:J:'fl. Di11rount Applianrf' Repair Office R ental 440 ALCOHOLICS Anonyml)US, \V11J1her. Dryer, Dish"'R1'hPr, 1\11 /n1rnr1ant 11.rl rtt"f"<:i; •·:in hf' ,vn11r~. [./l(';\lf' )illlf nr- f11·1·:i; 1n a pr,.~11i::r hu1Jrl1nc 11r Cl(' :i1rrnrr, frl'r11·,1y:i; & rr~l;111rant~. 2'!12 Duponl !)1· .. 11'\'lnC * 833-9303 * Phonr 542-7217 'Ir "Titr Di~posal E1r. Fl'f'r Es1. P.O. Box 1223. Cosr3 :O.tesa. j GUARANTEF.n. * 54fi.fffl4 I Carpe t '..J•rvic• Soc ia l C lubs 535 -.... ~ J)();-..""T RE WNf:J.Y'.! J0[N • .\llx 'N ~latch Club • Rnx <TAAi. fn ·inf' fi7."'l-79~i0 JOHN'S C11rrirt & Uphnlstrry CIP1111e r11. F.x1r ii. Ori-Shampoo l rrc Sl.'O!rh- ~uard (~i i Rctardan!~•. FURNISllE D 2 morn i;ui1f', "!i~~~~~~~~~~I f)pJ1:1'f'115f'r! ,t,. 11.ll 1·olnr r.-..:1r11 h!f'. l'Xf'r. nfficr ~ hrighlenel's & 10 m inule 11 /!'ilnru'f·1 ua: sniallf'r nff irf' l o't i nd FOLrld Jfnl , hli:ach fnr \1·hire c11rprts. \1 /~<>r'.1· rl"~k. Crp!.o:, f\'\nrr. . L::i.J Sat·e your money hy 511vfng r rl ,(. pii.rkinc. $2'.!.\ prr rno. ~-------~ I 1n<' cxlra trip~. \\'itl r lcan :?1100 l'la!'<'n!i;i. 61 :!-<IO!'J':. Jh·ing rn1 .• rl inin~ rm. & __ -----Found (free ads) 550 hall Slj. Any r ni. S7.:.0. Of'FICE nr <lr~k -"PRrr , 1------------courh $10. Chair $.i. 171 .rr:c ., l,a2u11a r"'\ii::11r1. nn Sftn DA RI{ :;:1·:.iv kit1rn, n1alr , I r -..:p i.• 11·hat counts. not D1rgo F·r11 ,1., boonHn~ arf'fl, four 1vh11r pa\.\s, 11ht m~e & nlethorl. I do ~·nrk myself. ;is ln1, 11..~ SIOO "'"· 200 -:?O'lO 1h1-n<1 1. Cl,.an p)as1ir {'()liar. r.n00 rPf. 5.~1-0101. ~(\ fl un11~. S~l-1100. DESI' ~pace <1va1l<1.ble $j() mo. \Vill pro\'ide furnlfure at S?i n10. An~11·erins:: l'Cr\'ice iiv111lable. 17875 Bc<1ch R:1·d. l luntins::ton Beach. &12-4321 DF:l~l"XJ-~ 200 i:q. ft. offif'r. :i;uirc, $S:il:0.1n. Cnrona rlr! .\l11r, nr. Pn•t Offi1·r . !'11a1·k ~hnp. J~ri1·11.tr pal'kirti:;. Rc11.)Qno1111rs Bkr. 67:i-Sii00 f)o ,vnu n<'"d ;in r \r1·11111 r nrfi(·r fn r dr~k & lrlrphnnr in 11 prrs11.i:r hld.t:. nrur nr Alr)Ylr1, ft"f'('I\~~-~ ~· l"('Slilll• r:1 nls'.' :.:?2 1:? Du fl(lnl Dr., lr\'lnr_._r_e. ,_,_,_.fno.l __ _ B ay Vie w Offic es !)rlu1;r , air-conrlitinnrrl R1•rlf'1•nra1rd. J.1rln ;irr;i 5 nr (; mn·~-Jo'nunrl in Cd;'il .STEAl\1 Cnrprl Cll'R.ninJ:". <11 R~~f~\ k E. Cs! lhi·y, 3'29 Pror. Guarn. Ln~·f'st Price~. 61.J-.t .• ~. I r rrr r 1't. %2--0672. -~·01 ·:--;o: O!rlrr hro11·n fPn1. , · [);1eh<oh11nrl, E.:i~rer Sunrlay Carpen t e r nn Aheut Pk\\"\'. nr11 r ------------ l"l'<:f't'\·n1r -in .\h~-stnn VIP JO. LARG E OR $.MALL 011ncr plPasr call: R.10-!lf:fi:·l. II All Type's \\"ork: Cul ~<M?r"· loND \1 I I 1 I "·< P 11 n e I, remoclf'l. fln1~h. . ar<' i s , .~m " vr f · """ !If; nlrl lrtnalP l'at. &mi-ln;l,~ __i·i1nlf'. rrpl'l.lr~. rli", _,,, ... 1. 1. h.:i ir. [)rk i<ti11rltl11· striptorl I CUST0;\1 \\loodwork P11ntl· ha1·k & hr11rl ,.rdrli!>h "HN'. inl!. C'abinf'1S, GC'n 'l rrp11 ir~. 11"hl larf". lr2:~ & unrl,.rsidc. Al! '1 Ph: f)uke 011.Durka. (':ill ;'}IS-fll.\~. _6_7_:,_7_i_1'_··-------- REAUT Jl-:Ui . lnn.i: ha.irrri 1 hli1ck ,(· 11rti iJr rrmi1lr .cai I C e m e nt, Concrete \"cry ;:i I fr c ! i n n 11. I c F.l 1' CF:J\1ENT \VURI{. no job Ill R,:i.nrho/Ea st Bluff, srnall. rrasnnabl@, Fri'@ fil·l-fll:l!l. Estin1. H. S!uflii..k. !'l-18-Alil'.i. R1:1..:-:t.~1·h• hnunrl d11g, Vir. ! PATIOS, "'Rlks, dri.;e:ln.,t11ll C"n;ist l!\\'y f.., Ril·rr, NR nr1\' lav"nl!, SR\.\'. hr~.:ik, fil:!-31fill tir1" n Ii: I~ & .ipm. rrmol'P .. 'i4S-866~ ror ~!. Nursrry ........... FrPf' Est. PROFF.S.C::JON AL !rC't' 11·nrk~ pr u n i ng,! r im n1 i n£,", .o;praying , s pr i n k) pr s, l11.n<!~c11.plnc. CI f' a nu p. Grorr.:o1. f\46-5S!l.':. Al..'S-L11nrl~~pin~--;=-;e rem0\'111. Yal'fl rPmoclrtin~. Trn~h h1111ling. Jnt r lP:inUp. Rrpair sprinklrr~. 67J-JHi6. -~ ------JIM'S Ga rdening, romple!e li:i11n & yard care, cleanups., ~~3662. r.ARDENTNr; Sf'l'\'11'<', JX'rlPnC'f'fl <1nd reli11ble. f'S1imale:c:. 961-1072. f'X· ''" 1'~XP. lla11·11iian G11rrlPner Con1plr1P gardC'ning Sf'rl'ice ''~n1n!a11i. 61fi-167fi. * LANDSCAPING * !\'f'11• lrt1\·n:c. Sprnklrs, <ircks, 1·lranup. Sr111e lic'd. 5.1&J22.<i. GEN. Y11rd Clf'llnUp. Ne\I' \11.wn:t, sprinklrr~. in$111.lled k rf'pai1·rri. TrPes & ~hrub.• 1·r r11ovrrl . J.'rrr f'SI. ~qs:i-.12511. GARDF.NrNG Sl-~RVICE CLEAN-UP. TR!i\t • 646-7624 • --~-------PROFESS IONAL .T;:ipanP.~P GRrrl@ning Srrvit'f' rrl"f' F:.:t . · * "46--061~ AL'S GARDF:NING 11·nrk. J-:xf)f'r. 01111 !rAns, Ai ·i !ni; C'lrrk $.1.)11 (;rlr'flRI r xf)f'1'. rf'quinod. I S.~ )I) prr hr 1117-:'!fii l ,..;r1 rrtllnrs. llh Sfl+ IO s;17~ t"ihf'ri:lasll Mnlrll't"' IF!I.\ \'.\ ,,:1.·k;H:!•I' Sli:.'."1 Con11'.IAI RrrrPRtion, Inc. Inc ome Tax 1· 1'111 1•' ..,.,.,.11·t.11 ~ ... :!.:~1 hr !140 \\'. !"/th S1. .-,-----------1H:i··h flf.-\I'll\ Ill ~!\1111 t"ll~!R. f\lf'.~:i hl'!-41M2 Smiley Tax Service !" """ 1"""r •1:" ,... Bo•• Repa;rm•n· .\ r' !'lr1I. ~~1flll l'Prn1. jnh, fririg,.. hr11rfil 1. e 14 'i"ra r~ LOr1\l.l.Y e ~ (' Ho ~•kkl'l'flf'r s:1 . .,0 I ("al[ ~71<1 1 1~1 :.';,(11, L11kr Hkkpr• l'r11·11 1.-t 1t1h ~~:11 1 ,\1Tn11•hr11d 'li1 n n11~. J-'rc ~·hr<iulf' ?-lai!rrl 0n Rrqur "t \\'.A. sr.111 .r.v. c.r .A. 'J'1n1"k,.rpr r ~:.i;:, RO<>KK""f.FPFn rl \ n-;m-r;. ~:~o-rn11 Clrrk ~."l00 1 ~ ' ''· • 6'12-2'1'21 Anytin1P fio!i:i ~ ;o.:r,,'y l 'nn~iruc!H•n ~.-i·.o !H ~4l':1 I S \iO S·l.'1'1 ~ 1·.0 1 s1.-.n CT'A nHl1 ·r 111 Tu ~1111, h111 111An;:ii;::rrii1 1 n1)1'111nc rnr In• 1rlli£rn1. Jlf'r~nn11 hlr It '°l(· Jll'l"'rl honkkrl'flf't' 1n A~sum,. 1·r!iipnn~1h1l1 1 1r~ In r rir<'-- rr,.~ion::il r l1r11 111. ruiurf' Jun1tr1I onl.1 h.\' in111ar iv,. It 11hil1!,v In l'l~llll(Tl f' t'<'.tpon~1b1l1 t~. S11l11ry nprn. 544-4341. Cl.ARK ,..·ronPrTA7Sr ~i1·r .l l :c0 ·,.,r11 ·"~' , 21 YF:J\RS f'>iJl. 111 11 rr~ 1 r.r, "111 "'''" ' PPri:;ona l !lfT\'i1·r in ~·..,!!r'l 'hi11r~1rlr A'~! hnm<'. Cii.11 ror n ri r 1 l.ri:nl Tri11nr,. 5'16-7~:::i, Ho1\·arrl ('l11rk .t· T.1 111~t-f{1" p 111. .John Tnnrr. I NEWPO RT li\•COl\1f: ·r.:ix. c;~flt1rntia1.I Personne l Agency Rc<ison11.blr. Fi1.•r. c a1.,1 833 Dover Dr ., N .8 . r:1)f'rh;111 97!1-R.12'1. 642-3870 BOYS P ainting & Pap•rhanging * SALE * f'ullrr Paint & \\"allpRJ)f'r \Ve 1'.re p11inlinR &: 1hy l\'11 11 c·ontraelor-,i. Let u~ 11clvi!lr ~·011. 0 1'1"01"R101' l'l.Vflilllh]I' Hf! 12:00 rr-.1. r oi nt of Color, ~1 6 \V. !!Ith St., Cf\1. 646-0571. R of A nr ;\·laslrr (~hnq;:f'. No W11~11n~ * WALLPAPER * \\lhen you call "f.lac·• 543-1«4 616-1711 1 ... •• 1\~~ 10-14 10 drl1vl'!r ~pen ,\C'('f)I ~I .\N I -Ar;ti ·h "11 >' in the Dana Point, S..n Cit 111~'fl_u~1nns.: fwn1 n" .. rl s m enle arel!Jt 1 1 11uahf1erl frm11 lr 11.ecou~l11.nt DAIL y PILOT I lo. h;:indlr 11ma1_1 bu.~tnPris '4S2-4420 t (']1rn1.~. Arr'f"lt1nlt111i( rieg1·rp "'""""'"'"-.,..,""----.--' rr11111r,,d nnr! sn111,. r .-..:-CA~l~R. f Ir i m I'. Ap-1 f.H•1'11•n1'r' pni1,1•1·,•rJ. N1"1r phc11.t1ons bring I I! k ~" k11011h•rli;:e of 1a:i..1•s 11 1111111 he Df':!lmond's, Nn. l Fa1Pt6rt ht•lpful. Call 4~1~-!176:-!. l~lr. NB. '1 ALLO\JNTIN<: ('l,..rk-. -$;i)t)'CA~"F:-J'F:R I A Cnnk. limf', nill. N11 11r H<"h nf1·. r:1.:i>"r !V1Clr.' thru r rL 1::. ... J)F"r. t'f"q"rl. rl't'(rl r 11 flayHhlr~ & l'f'l'f'tl'· Ma)Or l'l'l. hrllf'rtt~. Kl"'.-1 61 1,1 ;:ihlr1'. R"rs l'N!rl. fiil2-:it"r9:.!. rxl 1197. _ tnr i:arrlPning & s m a I ! QUALTTV u•nrk nnly, Jlll<1n- l11.ndscapinc Sl!l'Virr s. call 111y rlisi'f"lunt~. ~)'f'" P~I., 5'10-519fll f've.c;. S" r vi n g 714 fi16-07:i7 nr i14 ll!l2-fl!l70. NPwporl. Cr!:\1. co ... 111 .\fe$a, ---~ ---- Dover Shorrs, Y.'cstrliff. * PATCJI P l.ASTF.RTNG Arlministr11livf' - 1 c AMP~: n 1\l11.nuf11.rlurf~f· MANAGER TRAINE E mu11t h11l'" i1oorl "'nrkui.a: ArP Y?ll Sf'C'kin~ 11. 1·n_nsl::i nt lr! ~~:;r. Apply R6!l \\', lllth SI., J.:MWlllj CAJ"f'l'f ? W1ll1ng Ill ----·- put in the rime t .. effo11 In CASTING NOW I n1n\'r into top level men11 llollyv.'fl<lli prOOu1·,.r '"'e~~ " . .i;m\.\·init" salary & respnu-new lat l'll 11lw> 11rr iiancrnoly 11ibil ily'!' Thi.~ iit for you . Call intrreri!et Agcnry, filmed 1'11.rl \' Sumn1rr. Fnr -~~------* BOB'S Lll.wn Srrvice * ComplPf(> I 11 w n ma in- lf'n11ncr. 1/11011', rommerci11J fir 11.pr~. 642--'lOfi.1. GREF.N J\fAN~ION r..:i rrlrning & Y11rrl i\lain- !rnan<"P. Joi!! EI )ll e r, fi42-11 3i .~==----~-~ CO .\·lr Lt-.:TF. J.1111·11 .~ GardPnini.: .~<'rvir•f>, H11uhniz & clf'11.n-up .• Jim. 548-CMO:i. Gen•r al S•rvlc•s GARAGE Door~ in.~1allrri. Srrl'irr rl ~-r r p ii i r P rl . All rrpr ~. rrrc r~tima tf'll Call 540-68'15 ~~~~ ~-c-1 PAINTJNr. -Hon~!I. clf'an, ,i:uii.r;:infPf'd \Vnrk. Lir!!'lt~Ni & insured. 67:.-71740. ----------20ll2 J\1i<"hrlS11 n Dr .• Irvin". in1en•iP11 , •21.11 46-1-:\121. PAI NTI.NG ,I} PAPER!~<:. ADVERTISING-- l!l yrs in J.la~OOr nrra. Li~. & Gf'l'1tl OPIX11"1unity Jor highly honrlrd. Rrf s furn. fi42--2.~i6. motivalrrl, highly ~killt!rl Pnorr.sSTONAi~n1ini srcrc!11ry ro 11,nrk info bro11.rl- I11trr & J-~x1rr. Reasonable rr r"sponsitiitiric.< 11 f f11.s!- R111r~. 5:17-7455. p11 rrrl Ne"·port Beach. arl- P1\PF.RHANGt-:RR • rlock~. vrr!illi ng a!?Pncy. Br~ini;;, foil1'. \'inyl. mur;ils .• I.II'. & ini!iarivr, & sh l"f'QUi rcd. CASUAL LABORERS I Urgently Needed ' • Mulll h;:i\'e transportation & telcphnnr. j lnt•rim j Perso nnel S•rvice 77R \\", 201h, C.~\ fi42-7511 :i.1F.-~ Ins. 1"hr H11ng111F"l1. ~l'17-.'1A4fi. C a ll 83J.1670 P AINTING:-p1-nL-All-1vnr).; A P T-:-MANAGE RS i""""'""'~"'"'"""""""'!!!!!' Rr11.lnnn11111·•. Rkr. fi77>-liil10 DES!' ~naC'f' avOll l::i Ole S.'iO mo. \V iii pro1·idc furniture at S.'i mo. A nsv•f'rin~ service a vailable. 222 F"orest Ave, Lll.guna Reach. "494-9466 A~k fnr Dr1ih1r. ____ FLOOR \\'ork ,tr p::i!in~. OJl('rr-1rnr~ i ns t"' I I 1> rl t.· ~uar11. Colnr s ri e c \ 11 11 st Fnr 50 Un il.~ in Cosra fllrs11.. CLAIMS j 812""4386, ~>'17-1411. ~:xp£'t'. Srnrl i-l'J:C:, b111·k-COVERAGE AROIITr:rr. Ens::-i nrrr. r tr. Offiet'~. -1-14 Olrt Nc"·pnr1 Rh·d. ~c to 11.pprccia1 r . F.'l'.- l"r. r ntr;irn'C', ~~:>-Sl JO. !'1IS-7l:'ro, OPE;-..". Rt-:KT or l.rii~c n[fir·r~ fr•1m S:>!'I up. Al~ nffirr I\ /iii' Arr11.. Kr. lith ~!. ~ On1ru::c ,'-:.hn11'i.; 11 rri1 . (',\!. :1IS-Sl l8. 1100 !'-(1. fl. ptu11. Air 1•nnd., draJlf'd. 11111 ~t .. c.r-.t. ** 646-00:\1 ** =-------=-Ct!:0.1 l1n·ni~hcrl nfficr~. i:'i" 11"1 FOll\"I), ni:ilr, ~oung rlng. I dri11e11·11y.c; ,t· s ; d P 1v 11. 1 ks . 1'l'rvirr rl. F:ri Ila r r i .~on , par! Braglf', mostly hlt1ck, Lic'rl & hnndrd. &1:>-082(;. 6~fi-&.iCl.i. Ia n 11 /l\•h11r. Vic :'>lesa liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii \"r rrl r' . .",."17-6610. ------~--FOU:'-10 frm11.lr. Cf'rm;in Shrphrrrl 11.0ou! 4 mnn1hs, hli1"f'k 11·1tan m11.rk i n1?s.1 t'nunr11 111 \"11llr~, 1142-£.\ll.\. r~n: D1\'rr's 1v<1tch in 1..:-i i.:un:i Brh. Call 10 irlrn. 1iry. 4!l4-:\~.i!l. ~-N [)A pl"il.~1.,-, .-.,.,,,-,,~,.-,,~lk--./. !<111 rl111·h~u11rl. Vic N.R. _ji.::·~11~7. J FND 2 .Sh11~cy rloc.~. V1r (;;irf1rl d ,(. Pa11!inc, HB & ~·v. 9FJl....(XJ:io. * * * * * * Trader's Paradise JZITI\lnrl tn f'las.~1fiprf ad m . I PAPER H UNG $30. ::t'"1:.!" o Da il)• P1lnr . P.O.""' CLERK ' A + '-'•"'-"'449 ny rni. pMprr. """' ~ 1560, Cosla fl1es 11, CR.. 92626. PROF'. P11 in1int, 111.c;n mo!11'.l---ARE YO'Uo--- accou~. cril.. rlrivrw11y~. IN NEF:r> Of-' 1~1c/Jn.o;. Frt'e r !!I. &1:i-:.l?l. --l-;XTRA I NCOMt:~ l-1JR r lran & l'll'al p11.1nlins.:. ~·u11 nr flarl limf', int,,r·ior nr PXlrrior k 1'1'11~. Call now fnr inter\'iew. r11tl'~. Dick, 9AA-401r1. ''' ,,~ -----.. ,,•:~• Plumbing A urn rn1mPrl. Oprn111s:: in lfun- linglfln &>111·h f\1r E'Xfl"'r. fTIVl'rl!.2'P <·lrrk "' I ~ nm t i;i:roup m"diral "'po~ttr!. (;oo,J typlni.: rNfrt. ,'\lot brnefi1,11 & ~l11ry. Call, 8'12-77:)1. UNIGARD E:CONO l\Mtf'r S ,. r \' Irr , Or11 in~ npl'nr1! $:i. .\·h11n 1inr11 ni in. $12.;.tl. Sr r\•lrr t•hr,.::. S:l:iQ, .\last<'r Chrg. R/A . Rlttf" Chip St11mp11. !)J!}-~llil. MECHANIC INS. GROUP r \11! linlP, 1tl! l~•pf'!I nr \'f'·1-iii .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil•i hh·lr!I, o~·n 1nn111, i.:nnd \1·11gps CONSTRUCTION ~---·~" ,itu_J ___ \Ve a re M'tirrhing for 11 mn. '~ '~ tr11r t 11rimini,tr111or In the 'l lOO I IOlrhnr Rl l'rt. 1000' 11.vi1 1I. $i:'i mn. A1:f'nl l------------ lines times dollars SAVE nn hl'ltnP rrp11ir11 . J-'r('f' r.o:t. Roofing, plumh., pn1n1 . in!'ll all111lon'. h11 ulln2'. \Vnrk 11:u11 r. R.'\~172 . <'Oniu r , firld rn join 11n xln't client 1Y1. In 0 11:. Co. Sl~,000. lii.""i-;22.-, JI flt. ----OFfJCF./sfnrP 11 /;i r1 ;:ihnvr. .lrlr11l fnr 10,., nr sin1. h11.,, 224 :ilh Jlunr. Bch. f;7 l-liS·I. -O ffices 4 600-S-q.-F ~ Cn~lll l lr!IM e &16--2110 Busin ess Rentl'l l 44S I&-PF:R f()l')T, !l)(J .ltf H, SJ.tj, prr ml')nH1. li21 St!. Rrookhursl, Aru1hrln1. Su11f' ]~. \Vlnrln11· ll'ftnl, 111r, hf'11!, rrrit~. ril rnl y nr p11.rk in~ 1n ShPrl'"OOd Shoppin~ Ccnt<'r. l"lr1\·o hy. C111t 1-lr. ;\l('Z\~mf"t'. 962-4171 or M.">-6146. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642°5 678 Lost --SSS Ln~! Aprif"lf f'Olnre<f m11le j c;:il . \'ic 12!h &· Bal ht.la . O"·n· fl RANGE: Cn, Silv@r11:do 11p. t>r c:ril'l'inR 675-1408 a.It. fj, prox J5 11.rr1>~. S:7.000 11cre [)ay" 5-10-:\61Jj, trarle $25.000 "'QUl!y for rrf''e s fl v.I • 1G: R l>fRPlr mix. & rlrar &n1all dr!U'rt ho111t• nr huil<f. a~·rr111t"P, R.~·41\Sl n1nlf", hro1\n \1/hlk tlfl1"r, \'1r. 1fi1h & Tu~1 111, N.B. J1ti~~ihly 1nju!Y'd. &12-Qll,(\,(:. 0'11-:G/\ rli;:imnnr! \\'1ttrh !n~r '1r ~·11~hion l!iilllnd. Call cot- lr•·L 21:1ti!l:rl39l. Re:1\'R.rd SANDPOINT hom~BR, 317 J\!urpl1}'. S.A. nr. So. C~f. P\;:i~~. ~'llA lfl1'n. Trl!rt" $:Ii\! rqty fnr rlr11.r l1111id. rampt<r, 1·v~ l'lr ~'!' Brokrr 547-6469. S!OO. VES. \Ve hav" bAn11.n11.!!. And -LOST & MISS E D I n"l s prndablt: 1172,()XI fruit Smnll Seal Point SiRmC!':r. I pl11n11111 ton • rim!lltl catlle r cn1a!c. \'ir. Am('thysr k ranf'h 1n Auitlrali:i F'OR Cal. Park, BJ. R7!1-~2. pti)fl, At,:t, fli5·7225 I/J R i<OOA"-lns111.n111.li<• r11niPra 1 'liG i'otrrrury GT. " ~ptrrl nn h<>rkh vie Cd,\\ hlufli::. lr;:in~1n , N~i'('. Tr11dc fnr c11u ~3-&'129. 1 Tnn tru<'k ol out nr 11!111,,. * * llAVE : 2 BR HOUSE, C.fl.1. NEXT TO C·l ZONF:, $1nM EQ. \\"ANT: DESERT llM .. LOTS. CAR OR 77 ~!YER.">. 67J-6756 '\APLl-.:.1.;C-~,,-,,-,-.~R~e-,-,.,~,,-,~br-. $.'il'l\1 \'Ill. It mobilP home on nnly f1'h "'r ll'f'JUt 11trrn 1n $~ l lR. P lun1bing & l-:ll'rtrir11l Rf'pRir 612-:.!7:15 nr 6tl-141l3 --rJ.Ufl.tBING RF.PAffi Xn job h)() ~n111.1l "" 642--::11211 • CO L E-P LUMB IN G- AS~~~;\IAt.f:Rs 2nrt-lllitfl In F:XECITTTVE • • ' t'1rctronicx firm. Ni R: h 1 PERSONNEi. AGENCY p1·rn1lun1 oflrrrrl. No PXf)ll:r 410 W. CoA111 Hwy., Nit-l r·rri. AIM nl'rrl ''O('kroom !\uill' ll ~:l7ll 1·lrrk rnr i.:rn 'l 11tflf'krtt)n1 j'""""~'!'!'~:'.' .... ~~'"'Jtj r1ur1r !'I -rla) ~11111. At.~ rlf'f"<t COU NSELLOR prrt·111lnn in.sfl('C!Or r or Na tion'~ Le11rting Fig u r 1 • 111111111 pa rt~ in!'-pec1ion inl C fl n I r fl l Snlon rlff'M r lrctr1l'B.I r11a.y mlJ:" . r -..:p('r ("oun~f'llor In N f' w po r I prr1M"m1. Apply 1n J'l'l"!lflll, R.e11rh S<llnn. l\-IU81 be f'o1 1rr It Rriirnhrlrt f11¥, /\;\11" l!l(.'l)rpnr11 1f'll NR. Td \ nr hrilh ln<". prnfl. 24 hr. Sl"rvlr r . NB. <'rli\1 642'-071!>, sn.162.1 Roofing f°BR T011'nh;;s10.ooo N). e T. Guy Rnolint. b11.tancf'd ;j\,c. FllA, lr11dr lnr Dirf'r t. I <"l rn y "~" 2fi!Rl AVf', An'OllUtr11') ~11.n .hu1n C11p\s11·11nn Drlll An t;qu111l ()fl r n r 1 u n 1 tr ~ork,j .Employe r n1111ur1>, 11.tlrlll'lt\"I" 11nd ,..,. .,In) 11·orkini.: ~·ilh th.P pubH(:, Slih11ry phi' rom mi•~Tnn. ror ~prwilntn1l'nl . C " 11 IJlll11n 111 641-.'\6.'lO. acrra1:rr N. SA n 0 1.-20. M'· ~ -""a" t.Ao 11•M ,,.1,,_.,.,,,..,, 0"1't1'-'1.l'1V· ''It" rlurlrrt, 1vrr 11r('r~!'I. ~-0~. -.---- s.wlng/Alt.r.' Ion' Auto P~\nr\pal!I nnl,1 , Lot M a n ~r.nrA 1n;--1~ Att;;;tio ns -6•i-si4s"'" 11t1lll lr~ 1' pavrri m11rl. Nr:i..I Nf'll1 , 11.1••·11r:ilr , 2(1 yr1u·' f''\:p, l\ln1or OrtA.il, r~r C!ran11f'1, 'nnir n1r1•h11nll'fll kn<I\\ lr-d~r to n:t"•"UI. r11.nr h hnmt!I. Tll kP Televis ion Rep air _,., __ ~--. ~-J __ . llllt' f'/1:1', rrlr, gr.rid furn fnr -----------I ,~ ,~ "'Q. C.40-:i.S~. • RLA!Nf:'!\ TV • i RP. Tn"nlKl;SIO.O(Xl f'Q.. .Y-rvicln~ All Rr~1wl~ tvil11nrp 51 1 f'HA, 1r11rlr fnr Authorllcd ~Triwn11\~~ CLASSIFIED ADS \Cr('l\Jl:l' N', SAn Oir~. )f'· KM\li n for honr..:ly ~1(\...4313 ~100 Hn rhr>I' Hh·rt. 1ttt1•n. "'" '"''"· ~11;.n2SA. Tile FOR CTION i>r1"'""'" 001,.. · 1--------A . • • * * * CALL 642·56 71 COOK , "EXP.~E=R-. -I P nmr. No phon,. ('11tlla plr11sr , l lucl hr nvl'r 25. Sur f t· ~lrloln. 59.'\0 W. CN lt ll wy, NR COOl\:l·lou.~rkrt1)f'r, livt:ii\. :\ childrf'n , A~c' 2•...,'t•,.15.. Sa.l;:iry l)prn. N,.w hnme In trn·cly 111"'"'· M:.-~1n. --~--1 C"OUNir;R \Vfln111n for Donut shop, rt 11y:ii: \Onnt-'lpm. Nnn mok,.r, Apply hfotv.n II. 4 ll'l::-.0 am, 200ta S..n!A Ana j\\'I', (.'.:'lot. -----------. CERA~tC tile nrw k ~mndel . F!'N' ,.., Sm111U ,nh!ii urt_~m,. .\'6-2'11fi 0..11.y Ptlot Want Adi "'" tJaria.lns ~lort. ,. • ' f I F I ' ' ' ' • • • i • ! I ' I' " i: r ' I ' .. . . • • ' • ~ . • . ~. ' l • l • • . • j . :1 • • ' ~ , ' . j ., :. '. ' : .. ,. j l . ' ' • ' . • ' ' " ' ' : I ' • ' ' . ' 'J ' . ' ... ' ' ' \ .· . . •• 'JI: ' :-' ' ' . '' • . " ·' ,. " .. . . ' ' .. ' ··He -re's ·-- What's • ,_ Jfl it for • ·You • , THIS SUNDAY AND EVERY SUNDAY SUNDAY SPECIAL Storie~ 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 repo rting , DAILY ~-!LOT style . .. PEOPLE/Q UOTES ' Kings or commoners .-they're all people. And, sooner or later, they say someth ing quotable. It makes comments that are , highly readable ... just part of the exclusive package of staff-produced featu res tailored for Sunday DAILY PILOT readers. ORANGE COAST ROUNDUP Coastwise, no one is more coast wise thcin the DAILY PILOT. Weekly roundup of significant happenings from Seal Beach to San Clemente helps readers keep up with all the commun ities of the Orange Coast. SPORTS Latest deadline for sports news in Southern Californ ia assures Sunday readers of t he freshest and most complete 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. YO U • Focus on you and you r friends and ne ighbors through this lively 'Section 3' every Sunday. Feature article leading ' off the sec- tion is exclusively ava ilable .in the DAILY_PILOT, often is staff written . New 'AT YOUR SERVICE' column answers the hard -qoestions, can even help you fight city hal k Other 'YOU'-feat.u res in secti()n inclua~'You and Your Health ', 'You and the Law', . 'Good Deed People' (your neighbors who have token on the ·commitment to help their ne ighbors )._ Colu mn ists range -frO m Erma Bambeck, quickest wit in the west; and Count Ma rco, the man women love to hate; to Rex Reed , the celeb ri ty-turned-col- umn ist, who tells it like celebrities wish he wouldn 't. And the 'YOU ' sect ion also offers locally oriented and exclusive entertain- ment and travel news . PLUS •• J EVERY SUNDAY · . • 119, Local Claaalfletl Ad Section • TV Week (With Full WHk'• Logs) • Color Comlu Section • famlly WHkly Mqaslne · --- All • Ii ······-·n • -· •1=··· --· ·" 1 e 1g.!' l~ew · DAILY PILOT -SUNDAY EDITION ·~~~~------------------------.;._ ______ ....... ________________ ..;_ __ ..._ ________ _. I • I ! I I I ' ..~. I . n f I D ' f ' D r E ' fi • M lo ... ' \\'i Ml "' A A 83 P7 • w lo v N FU m r Cl• . . . . . ... . . . ' . • thfntSd111, Aptlt '· 11)12 %1 l'ILOT-A!IYUTISU . DAILY 'ILOT IJ!C ~~~- [.___ _L .... ,_ ... ·~][il] [~L·...;_.-~][Il] !'--_ ...... ,_ .•• _J][Il] [ ,,,..,,w.~. ][ll) 1~-,--~'-"*·~][Il]/ !~-'""'°'_"··~](Il) [ ~~· ][f+ c~-m If ~ t ,-,~-::J~ . ........... 11--.----.... Help W•nlM, M & F 710 Help W•ntod, M & F 710 Halp W•nhd, M & F 710 Help W•ntod, 11> & F 710 Help W•nhd, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 i;telp W•nhd, Ma F 710 COUPLE, ll~in. Udo l tlt'. Must ha e.xpft'ienced. Phone Ml" Wllbura: (lW 540~ or evf'a & wknd1 1711) 673-2.139. ~ntal Asst. LETS PULL TOGETHER! GUARDS MA LES NEEDED NEED MONEY RHI E1t•te CorH r Saltt Sundri" F.ull-or.-,_..ti~Prf.frr-SO or At•• 1'-21 MOTHER-? Ntv,. o~ritnctd~ jclln the HOO + CAR older. Work tt.ny shitt. Uni• Fo1· Kitchen \\'011r: !~or lnttrvie'>'' caU 897·3483-Company thAl'i gmwfng. If + EXPENSES forms furn. Contact Chuck Busboy1 le Dishw11hl!'r1 you do not have • llcenSf', f'toe P11id. Al*> ftt Jobi. Sittr 19700 JAmbortt Blvd., Apply At Tht OUTBOARD cbffk on our Razor .shttrp oppor, for lndiv. N.B. 8.tJ-0600, ext. 2070 after RUSTY PELICAN MECHAN IC $49 wantina: cleal'IC':ut chancr 19 9am Mon·Frl. 27~ W. Coast HiA•y, NB Perm. job, rrln~ ~f'tili. join thfs nal'I ro. OrAnJ:t. 3PM 'lil SPM \\red &: Thurs Call fTl'1 ! l3T·Z"il'll, La.kl" Re•I Estel• Co. territory. Major med, ffAJRS'TYLlST w Is o m I" Arrowhl"ad Marinas, SENIOR ESCROW. OFFICER lo run eS<'rol\' dept. Ill I or Al sav\nxs & loan, Salary coni· mensurale iA"ilh l"Xperlenc:e. Ca 11 !\Ir. !\-tachnl\ller, 492-4020. You wnn't 1 ae1 11l1·k oJ ~ 1 _fallowing. Wl"steliff~ ""'a MALE or r~nuale lnttte11ted OVERSEAS Lic•nslng Course Call Bob McCoy. 833•27®· iflnd her!". Young dent11t salon. 64.')..7788, Jon Gariepy in wo1·kine professional Full sales training proiram Dennis & l)f'nniSPrrsonntl SEltVIC£ St11.tion ~1£"r. Ex· needs .2 ~nds ready to work & Co. Hair Management. Com«ly Act. 673-5625 AM: ri!ORE JOBS THAN PE9PLE _ M cost. ?i1anageml"nt op-Agrnry, 2082 ftfi<·he!M:>n Dr.. per. Salary + Comin. Prt . to au11t in bully ofe. Brae!" for Paul. All 1Jkil11 A professions portunilles. Ask for Jlt.1rs. h'\•ine, v11r .. lifr ins., unirorms. Gd yourself for salllry. Call HAIR STYLIST . • lflFhl"1 w11.ge1 • l.oiA·er Jonf's for information 111t SALES Order De5k Gro"'ing ""'Orki~~ oond•. Crl. salrs !\llltion Mann 333·1700 Dfon· 1 Wantl"d t or progressive, MANAGER • New 10 Uni! expPns,.1 e Tax bt:nelils 842.5581, 008 1 mllnufacluri.ng com-pott'ntJal. 70.000 fill + ''l'I· flis A Dt'n~ls Pir~nnel r ~llutif\11 M~On. GOod pro'j5Ji Apt:-Couplt'-w-1 ('; h 11 d r -e ·n • ~·"f'nm~attoo--·-T " 11 -ll I ·pa.ny -ha!t ·poAition---r~r-Ag-..• tl~n:~ 1\tJ .fiJ1-41Jl lor-appl. ""•ncy, -2 M•'ch•I"'" Or., I lo 'Mlf'k W!lh. THE_ HAJR pref'd. Call 64&-!1.102 fl Vt'S. 6· CALL .. , '"S arue ea ton . . . SERVTCf' . , -... 4(10 " ~ ~.,,... gresslv' 1ncl 1,·1riual on busy . st11!1on mtn fll'f'u· Irvine. FACTORY.C.M.64~11. 9pm. ScrviceGu111rantred RECEPTIONIST s11.lt's order d e sk. ed. Good Mh1ry + rom· DEf\~AL Re c e P t 10 n i 1 1 j HAN.DYM~N. _ een'I .m11~nt. MATURE couple lor 114 unit Until employment &<X'.t'pled PoiM! 1.:. pe.rsonality mo11t im-RPsponslbllitirs I n c I u r1 t' m1~s1on5:, pt!. Vfl clltlon. llfr Dynamir-CPA oflief" in I P/llmt'. Bah111. Connthia.n apt complex in Butna Park. OVERSEAS SERVICES port.ant to gN-el wiilthy coordination and proct'Miing tn!> .. fln."-plt111l11.Altnn. Apply Tuslin has m 1 n a i e riAI Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside Salary + 2 BR unturn apt. 1617 E. 17th St S.A. SUite 3 clients ·111 front dPsk 1po1 in or all sA.lrs or d "r 5 . 2502 Harbor, co. .. la ~te58. openifll for in 1 e I I I 1 , n t Dr., CdM. 523-027:>. , PAINTING in exchange for lo\•ely firm. Bo:<.11 needs you I Telephone sales e:.:periPnrl" SE\\'ING mllchine oprs. f;i.c- ptrsonable & f'Xperitnctd j HIGH CALIBER COUPLE. MATURE Cple to manaa:e 3 mole! apt. 2376 Newport to welcome important in\•es· I nectssary. Salary Oj)f'n ba~ Tory e:.:per. 0 v,. r 1 0 r k, ricntal receptionist to MANAGE DISTINCTiVE lrni. apt. buildil'lgs 130 Bl\'d., C.!\1. 5,!S-9755. tors to plush inler offiees. rd on qualifications. Call s~iAI ~Ill". ~ins;lf' nf'f'· as11uml" !ul1 bookkcep!nf HOTEL. BONDABLE. EXP. unirs). Walking dilltance to PART fiml" help nttded for Nothing hPre but men -' COAi';! CatAmaran, 493-4586. die, "-omens 1•>'t'11r. Ro.trl. rt'Sponsibilifles f 11 r pro-S!"nd re!lume to ad • 279 beach. No pets. 84fr3927. eldl"rly lart,•. (.oala Ml"sa monry. Call Lynn Todd, SALES • CON!rrRUCTION Irle. 1008 Biilx:ock, C.~I . f&ssion1l clients. Fu1urt: Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 15fJO -Maturt Hostesses -area. 673-7226. ~tl·2700, 1 Dennis "-°"~; \Vf"ll km1vn national co. has 646--ll4S. limited only by initlativ" &: Cruita M~!.!h!._2626. l'O_llil'l:..t<.Vlt:\V -PBX _,5300 !\f~~::~ Dr~~~~~. lo<>"l territory Opt'n ll'lr sales ~s"tN"G"L'°'E,..,-N'".,-0~1,-,.M'"a"'rh'".°'o'"o-rs. ab 11 i 1 Y 1 0 11•1 1 um' HOSTESS NE\\1 Rl':SIDENTS This lirm \l.•hose namr, is A -type wirti some record 01 "'/laetory , •x~r. l'ref'd. respon~i bUity. Sllllary open. Jo'ri/Sat/Sun Nill"! -Part Time-household word has a spot RECEPTIONISTS succf'ss. Cn. car & f'X. acct Call .5.)7-374{) for appt. --~4-4341. ~ Som• ~-.kt••'I E·~,, CAfl & TYPEWRITER NEC th If . f th '" ··' h f I · k + comm. SAiary SS4~. ~ .., ~' .. ,.._ · at o rrs var iety ol' e ne n,..,., t_wo c. eer u , qu1r Call Bob \Vilson, ~l DENTAL NurH, cleaninr I~ Prer'd. Top Wages. 1540 D E. Edina:el', S.A. bubbly h11ppy pcrson M·ho en· & 111tract1vf' girls. Agr 20-29 Coastal Agen{'y structions, x-ray1 I.: ao ml" Ap ply ln Pf'rson Call 5'17·3095 joys prople. Crea! lwu"s. ror onr salr?!!: olf1rcs Son1f' 2790 H11.rbor Bl at Adanis front otiice. Non 1moker, 9-llam, !).7pm Call P11t Kl"nnNly, 833-2700. typ1n~ & s\vltrhboa!'d, Noj prefer111hly unde r 30. WOODY'S WHARF MAXIMUM Denn111 & Dennis Personnel t'Xpcnrncr l'f'IJUired. •t. SALESGIRL, Part time, to &14--06U. 2318 W. Nl"wport Blvd. Agency, 2082 Michelson Dr.. ~1on-Fn 9-6: •2. Sl!.t &. Sun ~II in Lido lsl!•:s mos! fa sh- DENTAL A11\1ta.nt. 1 Girl Newport Beach FEE Jrvine. only 9-6. Call !\fr, Bartlrtt, 1on11ble \VOm('n s !!IQJ'f'. No . '?ff~ce-E~p~d. ~-o~ly_ -a~. I '"'Ol'EL -Maid. Must·. hav~ -· ·-· ~ ANY. . P.ERMN._ .P-./.11.m e .posi-Hu~!1ngton ~Arbor C_.QtP.: • cni!~·,': I x~~,c~.?~~,.·g.' ~~· pJ El T 830-5010 '!-"'. ,. ..,A_, Th • ,. d 84&-1361 on ac 1111 o t1 ~ s . DRAFTSMAN-Aero Space. If brtwn 9 Am & 2 pm to Fn. Typing 60. It. tiling. RECEPTIONIST: How would SPRAY PAINTER For shl!et mrtAI. Trop ~S$. Top Co. .Ii-vine-.. ,_, ..... , r.-540-44-SG NEVER A FEf. AT TF.i\trQ y, oro arl"a. , I Expe~. Apply in person. JOB ion-ncu-' urs., ""--., . ay . 1 213/79.>-5821 collect. )yu llrt' talented "'e "'ill I H o us e k f! I" pf' r. Hotel $80 Good 111/figures. .Ca l I you hke ro ~'Ork for thl" f1u~I· SALES PART ·TIJ\IE consider retraining )'OU lor Lactun~. 25 &i. CMst H1o1'Y. WE -NEED YOU a46-4370 ask lor Chris. ri;I growing rr11I esta!e & Nt'al young man nf'ederl 2 • Orange Co. leading civil Lagun1t Beh. . invcstmPnl ro? Youru:: mod-evrs. & Sat. A.t.I. C11.ll TEMPO Temporary 'Help -STOP S:\IOKJNr. '...:!~~.....:...... M ' F 01 1~ I :..:.r.:~!~· I . * TYPISTS + 21 PC. KING SIZI ~i;t'tt for BEDROOM GROU ~ • temporary job \'Ot'R " ... I • ~ h " ._ .;a.. loday c,..,. L'e .. pan s ...-• lntrrvws: 9.12 m1.1 •lf , "'aln~tt, or w \Vr Nf!'l"t! All 1 l•r,·1h, kin&; 1tze, headboafd t Olfict. Skills ~ door dresser .tr mlmr,,fJ J-3quRl Oppor. E.niplover bed · i;ide s1a.nd1, 10 Yf~ I J\IAle. LfcnJalf. • ;u~~ ~ntee. Ortho ~a.t ~ _ Western Girl Inc. Fpr'nil&.-l'li11.lltf"n tta:•. 4667 l\t A h Bl d Top &htfl!, bottom 1W, , ac rt ur I'· maltre11 pad, b 1 a.n k •I , Nr1vpnrl Beach pil:fl,\'I & plUf'Jw alilf, 1 -540.fl.125 q11,;lted ~~pread . • r .TYPING &.J>ho~~-. _. ,_: .... ·- near So. Coas.1 .flaza, S.A. ALL FOR S2t7 ! s11n. rer n10. 1-4 P~l ~Ion tt1 _'"I. p,, 552.&136:____ TERMS LAY·A·WA"! WAITRESS-P. TIME PLAN I & \\'erkf'nrl~ 0\'l"r 21 ,\ppl~ t in PM~n 2-5 pm nr r11ll fr<1· TRADERS appt. Drh Shrf, I.a,un~ 11111<. FURNITURE : Shop, ('rr. El Toro R:\0---1410 202 N , Bro•dw•y, S.,C. \VAiTRESSE~/ I ~ .S:;\ .. l'.':Xi 0()1!n T <lll$'s r111,~. C'!lrl'~ .lr ~~~1 ... 8 & J FURNITURE""':"" \\'Ar11r1• A''f. H.A. SH \lr. S.lll E. l!lt St., S.A. ; narrf'll Bukl"r, :'11;.;-r Opt n 7 days, I to a; \v,\~ftn;,.omrn In rrpl11rP D1nrtle &elJi;. N'I S~ -• 111 \l'hn r11rln'! 11·.<1nt tn ,1·nrk Sttvr S26.50 -you pllly S.'\9.kl ll.1a-2:1S:i., ~7-.1~. Bo.x springs 11. 1nattresttj \\'i\NTE r~ir!f!Jp ;\f?Prl $39.50 l 11 n!llltll rro c-arf' f'"lr ~rmi-ln· \\IHILE TllEV LAST! : 1·11!\!J l~dy i\.lt1~1 rtril'I". 1' Good TV'!l S25 & up l r!.:1r~ •ik. In mohilf' hnmf' in J\IUCH, !\-IUCH ~lORE : N R 673-ll!117. -Come In &: hrowsl" -1 -WOMAN-FOR---~!OVING 'Y'nd11y In futn · --·AP.T· · Gl.·E-ANl·NG--!-1'~, ~~".:-~,a~~'. -~1;~. \,>~: ..... ·-~ ~ • ang1ru: amps •T.J-r ,.- LARGE COMPLEX tasrie trtt houi:I" k 11-.-•!f~ r.1u~t be: tilorou:i:hly t'X)lf'!'I· ~('! S50. 3104 CounlT')' a,b rnrrd in romm('rcial rlean· Dr.. !\ll!!ill Verde, C.il:, inJi, I ;,.Jfi-1397. ! c.11 546-502s t'flgt'J\i lirm. Raub. Bein. · ---FOR THE SE JOBS PERSONNEL f'rn ro-111ork1"rs \.l't'lcome , ~~""~'°'~"--~--- Frost 'k A.~soc.. 1J 6 ' H 0 US E KEEPERS Com· you. S4.')IJ_ SALES Opportunity --nn -exp Garage Sale l fl The Easy \\'A) & Jo:.,.rn SlOO-SHlOO 11 mn. ll91-l21:i. \rRJTF.r.~(;'f-;,lult fli'fll'I'· Rochesll"r, CJ\1 548-7723 1 1 panions. Practical Nursl"s \VOMEN INTERVIEWER Call Helton HA.yes 540~ nf!Cf'Ssitry. \\1e train. ""·ork 2 DRIVER-Livl"·in or out. GoQd Paying ! Exec. Sec'y to SllS wk. Coastal Agency hri; per day eArn S200. pi;i- KENNELMAN Jobs. Emplayer ~~)'-Sc~: IT sh & typing GOOD LISTENER 2790 Harbor Bl 81 Adam11 l \\•k .. call Dennis, 493-3776. -for-!.11.nimal~1hel!er.-Good-o,,_iJie!l!h_-~..ami ' ypist ---to-$425 -RECEPTION!~--: -G--:;.e;f·tSAR.AH-Coventry-~10 portunlty, Xlnt fr Ing~ ~ency. um No. Broadway, Recept. to $425 Presiige leader in its field publie ContAcl posilion for h1dies to sho,1• our new line. benefit!. Permanenl post-· · 547-668 I Gen. Ofc trne to $360 will !Pach you !he exci ting the gal \\•ilh a big 5mile. I No investmnt .. col!ecl. or ti9n. !\1u&t have rood driv-1 Stenos to SS75 1o1•orld of personnel. Learn In Company moving to lri,oine rieliv. Min. Age 20. 53S-8550, ing record & ''a Ii d --intc1Vi('1\', lcsl & evaluate Complex. Start ~00. 897-S.i64. Californi11. Driven lictnse. HOUSEKEEPEFtS ~·fEN applicants. GoOO salaried po· Call .Jean Brown 5ID-605:1 ======~~~ I 2fl6 2 , ·-,._ 1 Employer Pays Fee ,. Ci 1 1 A SEAl\1STRESSES Wan I e d App y al 1 ,,..pna. ..... n· f'ree &: Fee Job5 Lien Search 5450 mo sitions & 1007' public oon-oas a gcncy Spanish s Pe akin g ok. yon Fk>ad, Lacuna Beach. • L' ~. 1 Trao"nH tllcL Crow into mana.e:<'m*"nr. 2790 Harbor Bl. a.t Adams Bikinis. Bfl<tch area. Re...iy l\'f:'-vu!, N.B. Exper. n I . 5••4450 --R . • '' DONUT -•hop work, fl!m. lrg. hm .. refs., 51,2 days. 1 Apt Maint to $5SO+ rv•n• · · · · · · · · """" ecept1on1st to Classified Ad. No. 351 c/o Niie shift. No exper. ne:· s125 Pf!!' wk. I Production 52•50 hr. NEVER A F'EF: AT TEJ\olPO Good typing. Loral. DAily P ilot, P. O. Box 15&1. 2.5-Ui. Appl~ Mr. Donut, 1li e Livl!·ln N.B. Cook. 2 sm. Mach Opr Trnt 51•75 hr TEMPO Call Lorr111ine ' Cosla t.1esa. Ca 92626. E17th St,Of l ch ikln'n.To S400-r mo. G 'ISL HI TemporaryHelp WESJ'CLlff' SEAMSTRESS.Pv.·r . ---,--· -.~ -en nop epr -----p IA 00 YOU UNKEL AGENCY $".75 hr PERSONNEL ersonne gl!nry machint' exp prrf. but not · 149 R. ·d N B 4 2043 Westrliff Dr., NB need to suppll"ml!nl ynur In· · l\'C r!I c. . . COUNSELOR TRNE necessa.ry. Apply Wed ., come? \Ve rteed you now. 64.l-3700 JANET DAVIS Conlinuou~ if'(>wth has cre.<1t· 64f>-277o Thurs. J.j, 203S S. ~lain St., For interview call 540-0928. I HSKPRS E.mplyr pays fee. Employment Agency ed an openit1g fl'lr a sal"s Receptionist. bu11y S.A. EMPLOY!\IENT Op. George Alil!n Byland A~en-1806 No. Broadway oriented M!lf motiva!f'd in-DOCTOR'S OFFICE s.c ~-.-,..-,.-,~ .. ~1------ p o r tun it I e 1 to le1uT1 cy, 106-B" E. 16th S.A. suite E Santa Ana div. in our persn~I agency. P.O. Box 24.'U. ~1113 ~~ LEGAL TO $700 fiberglass v.·ork & OOat 547--0395. Your daily activities will in-RESERVATIONIST t~ee Paid. Also Fee Jobs. buildina:. D111y le nisht 1hif1 2 Housewives. p8rt timl" (714) 547-3924 c:~ud~: Co. c:onta~s. inle~-This spot is perfect for a smll-Short on hours 9am-5pm & &\'a il. Apply in perMln 11 delivery, Dental Lab. or viewina Ii: refemn.2 apph· ing pl"rson iA'ho seeks public ,long on beMfjts. Cali(, ex- llll2 Perfecto, SJC. * * &i6-5068 * * (714) 547-5674 c:an!s. Our extf'nsn•e con-contart in a c1.11ual almnl!I· per. hPlpful, but not nee. for TELEPHONE Sales. Top h111'k br>nl\!I> 11·i>n1rrt. Plr;i~r (;,\RAGE Sllle ~lovinr: M~f i'f'nrl n1l'l11usrript~ in P.O. St'JI: Furn. & 1.pplianct1.• 2 et.ommissions aOO bonu11. Ap. f ply in person bet"·e-en 9.00 Bn x 471, Sn. l..aguna 92677. maple bar stools, ao e dJ2 00 "'lR! Sol \'OUNG f 1 k h,,.hy furn .. lbl,., ehn ., w t. 1\n : ™-.at... !ii\ _ m11n.ar orv 11·or . h ed ----r!' ' 1:-l; ~~enut!', l\fldway City.~-_ P.fust hA~'e cl,.an driving~:~ ~l~ T~;";ay, ~. : TEACH AT THE BEACH. recorrl. -New 4 day, 40 hr ~6-7084. Nred 2 t1"11cheni in oil pain· wk. $2.:ill hr lo star!. 1603 • ling, hyd!'ll-C.'8.1. riPf'l'lpa~P & \Vesl Allon. S.A. 54~7101. GU ITAR, dry copy mach~~· - . ' . -l11pe recordt'r. v a cu u gol~ leafin,1::. Exprrirri<·r rleAr'll"rs. pitchf'MI mi* dr.sif'f'ri but not nrf·rss11i·y. [ ]~ 21811 Bushard H.8 D ll)r. Day & n111! elA.~ses. C:ill Merch1ndise ~ , . a 637.-1206 alt 7 p.n1 .. 10:00 . V Jewelry l{J AM -12 Noon. 545-05.17. DIA?i10NDS -Buy Direct.: T ELLER TRAINE E ~ntiques 800 • WHOLESALE PRICES:.. Al"•:i.ys "'Anlt>ri to work b.'lnk· er's hours? Now you r11 n in lhis plush firm thal 11rrk~ bright outgoing prrsnn t., hanllle ca.sh no''" Cll ll Lynn Todd, 833-2700, ()(>nni11 & Dennis Pl"rsonnel Agenry, ro82 l'.'lichelSOn Or., lrvinP. <f"'. ALWAYS TOP l·(GiiJ. TEllPOIAIY ASSIGNMENTS ----------1 DAM Di11mond1 4~ \VALNUT, R1arblr t n p I rlrf'~~t>r k Mmmnri". S!l;, M iscell•neous l~I r .<1t"h. I re unusu~I hin•I pa intC'l'I plnr RR. ~rL 5200. T"i" irnn hed. 130. ~1 1sr. f\46. T.135. GlVE-A\'lAY GAR R A ~fD ~Y~E?l1 · 100 W aj t • Ai\:l/FM/Stf'rt'0/8 Ir a c ~ , N"lail-Sl99.9.J. P I on I"~ r Exec. Secret•ry tacts, know-how. high ethiral phrre. CRll Ann t"ox. fhf'se Jr. associates. Great P.1alurr , re1ponsibl .. womll.n INVEST IN Medical Asst. S!l'ndl'rds, fonnal ll'aining 83.1-2'700, Dennis &. Dennis pay. C111l Mar ion Mann, cyme"' I re,ister today to 3111i5t in a manufacturen YOUR FUTURE ASSIST k profrssional appmarh pro-Personnel Agency, 2082 833-2700. Dt-nni~-.i-ne·nnis ou'll IM tkNI.,.. did. \\'ANTEn 10 buy, 19681 Ambassador spe'l.kl"ni wih S\1'e ri i s h Ro rs lrand1 12" bus, 6'. mid r11nge, , .. Chnstm:is Platl!. 64~. .super tweeter, rl!lail $299.t\, .JOSEPJ-J'S AnfiqUPS . s;!;, p 1 u . . . • Garra.rd/pri,. ("hippf'nd11 lf'. h"PP"l \\·hi lf'. res.~ion Ju r n ta b 1 e ,.. h F:i>rly Amrrir.<1n & Empirr. I base d U It cove-r t, I d 10•1, off of rxi~tint: Jo Garr11d stylu1, U1t set. "'prr.sentatlve busin1s1. Sh , BABY DOCT.OR vidl! arr xln'I climate for Michelson Dr .. Irvine. PersonnPI Agency. 2082 No f•• •ver, ZJIZ 0,. P'o.+ rd H . V';f ull CYt .p/time. llocl h b 1. l!lucress. Call Llt111 \Vatson, R ,_1ichelson Dr .. Irvine. ' ,Drive_ lrviH. tlJ.1zt5 pre . ome econom1c11 BE TOUR OWN BOSSI or al!I usy prac ice. 8.'\.'\-2700 Dennis & Dennis este_ur11.nt ==~=~---- background dtsired. Send Men •r Women Liking for children & ability Persl'ln~el Agency, :m2 MGR TRNE $600 SECRETARY to $550 THE YET: resume lo Classifil'.'d ad no . .. lo put them at ease lmpor· Michelson Dr., Irvine. Self starter "'ho Is money Would you like to work in a 35.1, c/o Daily Pilot, P. 0. I Le•s• A Yellow .tant. Grl"f'I palit'ntl!I, 11.ns"•er m(ltivatP.CI & willing to work beautiful modem bu_!!dil)g_ Box 1560, Costa Mesa, C11. Taxi C•b phones & kPep appL sched---P ERSONNEL hard c11 n share a success for a eompany wit h 92626. ules in plush offices. CAii This is a f11.scinAling job Iha! pl'lltern & reach !hp top. Ex· marvelous benefits located EXEC. sec'y w/terhnlcal & Call for Appl Ann Fox, 8.'l..1-2700, Dennis & involves II gre11.t deal of trovPrt !hat wants a c&reer. nt>ar eonvenient shopping! propoga.l typing expcr. 10., 546·1311 Dt'nnis Personnel AgPnc-y, puhlir confAcl in an in· Start 11t SS400. Call Boh !\-1c· 1 Co. Pay~ Fee. Fee Jobs work in • rapidly lf'OlvLn~ 2082 Michelson Dr., Irvin!". terestlng ro. lhAt pays fee. Coy, R33-2700, Dennis & Den-Avl'li l, f'lectnHiptical comp a n y MedicAl Receptionist Othl"r 1~ johs. To $45(1. nis Personnrl Ai;t"ency, 2082 Call Je11n Brown, 54().6055 S!"nd resume A u.lary rl!· Ask fOr Herman IT'S WHATS Call Jf'illn Brown, 540-605.':i Michelson Dr .. Jrvine. C0Mt11.l Agl"ncy d N 341 Coastal Agency 2'190 Harbor Bl. 1111 Adams quireml"nts to 1 o. · • UP FRONTI 2790 HArbor Bl. at Ada.ms . Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Thal coun!~ in this handMme Sec11rity Guards Costa Mell., C111lif. 92626. -yoong doctor's nfe. Ans"'er . e phonf', ml'lke appts. & PTANIS'T who can play Irish tunes & old favorites for 11ing-11loni: group this Sal. Free drinks & eAfS. 646-6359 Par! lime k full time. Avf'r· EXPEDITORS lND & 3RD SHIFT \Vilh eXJ>t'r. in production ex-I peditini lor top local co. Top SSS Ir benelit1. Xtr1 Jong term auirnment. -. ~ .. greet J>Al irnrs. S400. C11.l1 Pa.I Krnnedy. 83.1-2700. 0.-nnis & Denni!l Personnel A~nry, 2082 P.tic:helson Dr .. lrvinr. aft 4 pm. Senta An• 11ge StOO wk tn start. PAid vacation, hospital & Hie in· surAncl". Opporlunity to ad· POLICE VAncl! lo detPCtive. cOntact ~rity Agent. White Front MEDICAL USO 0Ff1CER Now lntl"rviewin& for Store, 2222 S. Harbor, Ana· rRVINE PERSONNEL Back Ole .. X-ray I i e. S795 10 S967 Per Mn helm, Thurs .. April S, 9 Am- . ~ERYICES•AaNCY N'""'"" Beach. R'<ru;"'m'"'' mgh school DA y BUS HELP ="=pm~·===c-~~ In hi• old company he learned • •kill• • discipline • teamwork • loyalty l•n 'I he the kind of guy you want in yours 1 THE VET: Hi• fir51 on -the -job training was with • tough outfit. T rein him now for yours. price11. S:ite~ end,. April 9!h. SPECIAL: buy the 1~4 rt 1661 Suf>('rior, CM. for $299.95 -Get . ~ ~~ receiver, tape plaYfl' • ANTIQUE · Garrard tumtable b' ~- SHOW & SALE U.S.A. Sleno !:q u i~. An11 hefm r.tarina ~ \V · 1 Ware-house, •179 E. 11th ., K11 tell11. Costa Meaa, Ca. 84~'"1. • ACl'O!'ll from Disnt'ylanrl ·· Ap,;r 6. 7, 8. 9. Th'"' .. fd.. JUKE BOX I Sal. 1 to 10: Sun.~2 to 6. FINE Austrl-;n~! i q u ,. loaded with 100 late hit !'¢· tumiture-reasonable prirrs. ords, In exce:llent conditti+. lnll"r io r decor a tor 1 Just iff'a! for your r; We I c ome ! EuroPf'A.n room, pool 1id~. l"tc. r tmports, 328 !\1ain St .• H.B. $350 or h1"11 oUer tak . 536-6724. 644-4687 afl('r 7 pm. GEORGIAN SHEFFlELD 1 RCA Color Comho 2'3 ' En tree dish Circa IR20, SJ 1:;, ' A M -r 1\1 r e e o 1 d J\11.~cl. silvE'r p i I" c e s . p I a)' e r sfprro-S385. I e 673-83.52. ~w. Colnr TV 111ntenna S: Appliancn Garage Sale-book shelves. J -=-------'°-2 sets dr111 fll"1, misc., 1m lJ APPLIANCES FOR SALE it!!:ml. 9 7 9 -0 S 6 2. l W11sht"I" & dryer fe.lec!ricL Orchard Dr. Apt S. Excellent mech11.nical con· MEAT call" 12' lo r Irvine ........ 54~4450 NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO TEMPO Tempor•ry H•l_L .EXP. WAITRESS Minimum 11 yean old. Musi bf' neal &: per!IOnAble. Av11ilab\e fflr Day &: Niihl Shifts. Apply In Person to George, aft I pm. UNh.'EL AGENCY grad + 50 college units: SECRETARY/Girl Friday Exec, Secrrtary S600 149 River sirl<'. N.B. hrighl Min. S' 9''. !'.fax. 6' 5", Apply In Person f or Bu i I tif!r!Developer. SecG 'y1•0H1"1Esh 10 S5501550 645-3700 11·eig:ht Min. 155 lbs, Ma.x. Be fore 3 & 5 P.M. good typing "-shthnd skills. en c ngrng lo ''!'~~~~!""~~~'"I T:ifl lbs. Vision 1:orrecterl ro Or Before 11 A.M. Kno"•ledg,. l'I r Construe· lnsurancl" Biller to SSSO I r.lEDTCAL oB GYN Otticr 20 130. 20/:i.G, uncorrected tion/Accfg. helptul. Call dltion. NOT ahow piects. $70 w/brand new unit, VI • tor both. A111k for CaSt'y. S2:ll0, sell $750. Wal•· t-THE YET: 642-9-105 or 963-1618. /rtach-ln 7':xT'. 3 window, 1 He's learned team work. BEAUTJ~1J-L,-11idr:b-,.--~;rlr door. Sl'250. Plz111 nr b;'~d 66" Philco re-frig. like nP\ll! oven S375. Boolha, Sl!J>· OPEN SESAME RESTAURANT 2440 W. Co81 t Hwy., N.B. EXPER'D. power sewi ng mach. operator needed at o~. Spanish 1peaking O.K. Apply Sea Suils ol Calif. 825 W. 19th St.,C.M. DAILY PILOT Cr Ir Col1ect/MertiCaJ S500 requires J exp('riencerl back lo 20/70, 20/70. Norm!\l color "313 No. Bro•dw•y Kay, 838-0912 for appt. Girl Frirl;cy $450 / ' P/timf'/telephone S2 hr ofc girl & I front ofc girl vision. F ile spplic11.tion "' ,/ SECOND COOK, neat ap· Clerk Typisf In 1425 iA'/insurance e:.:p. Plea.st' J)f'rsonnel by Monday, April Equal Oppor. Employer pear. !il"nd resume m P. 0. Box 10. 1..,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,,..11 MAID P/Timl" S!"c·y S2.50 hr 3992 Lo .,_ h ""..,,3 CITY Of I' Prod Control Clerk S425 mo ' ng °"'Ac · ;;ivau. • RN, lull timl" 3-11:30 shift, I NURSES' AIDE -M-GR-TRNE $500 COSTA. MES. A ""rm11.nenl, Bevl!r[,u l\1a nor, for retirement homl" in Recf'plionist/Type to $450 ,..~ " r.-lath Abil ity/Clerical S350 f'tt Paid. Also Fl'!" Jobs. 77 Fair Dnve C111po Bch, 496-5786. l.Agun111 Be11.ch. 494-9458. F'ree & Fee Positions If you like sharp clothes, Costa l\fesa • 92626 Sharp Gals 488 E. 17th fat Jrvine) CM iA'ant to move up In this last in4i &34-5351) SALES GIRL Looking for permanent posi· 642-1470 growiog &. lucrative field -PRESS OPERATORS F /Time Expcr. tion in boutique sales. Full CAll Dick Love, 833-2700, Womep . to work for plastic Xln't Salary & part lime pollilions avail· JANITORS. fuli time, ex-Dennis I Dennis Personnel molding pl11.n1. 546-3.170. + Cnmm. & Benefits • able. Experiencej persons per i fl n c e d men, San Agency, 2082 P.11chell!On Dr.. Call For Appl. call for llppointment. Clemt nl• '"'" C&ll bel I & Iov;n.. PRODUCTION 540-5050, E•I JO THE LOOK >pm. 714 , 63()-tOOt. * MOTEL MAID * JOSEPH MAGNIN 644.- JANtTORJAL help, 1 to 4 BALBOA INN. 675-8740 CONTROL EquAI opp'ly employer Put him on your team. w/auro. ice m11kPr, front 549-12.iO. f TEAM PLAYER PRESSURE PRODUCER, CAREFUL CRAFTSMAN, A LEADER: THE-VETERAN DON'T FORGET HIRE THE · VET! w11lnul panelling, "'on't fit' INSTANT Cash for Jood lJati nl!w kitchen. 170 Lexington furn. bdrm. se-11. workidg Ln. Of. color TV's, retria l applr.f1 e KENMORE -Repairman h111s w11.sher/dryer/dishll•ash· en. guarn. 546-5218 , 8.19-7620. REFRI GERA T ORS- W11.shers • Dryer5 . Stove& . l!.11 1i1ts, all oolors.' Guar. 6<&-98lll OVER 200 washers, refrigerators from 545--07111. Furniture dryers. SJ9.95. '10 pc/houseful, S ~ 9-2 2 4 , ~7-7733. AUTHENTIC 52" S h t p·~1 wheel coffl"I! tabll". Qu1n Aizl! hirfe-a-bed, likl" 1M N $120~ Naug. chr/ottom n S40. 66-2749. 8' &>fa & Lovt seat. ntvft' t - eel, both 1140. s ew i 1 1 m.!llChine S2S. Private P1t- ~7910. ~ Pl.flLLlPS 3 apetd 1 EXPERlENCED H e I i a r c welder. Appl y TrabAc111 Pro- ducts, 837 W. 181h St., Costa MeM. ' EXPERIENCED upholsll"~r. Apply TrJbACA Products, 837 W. 18th St., Cos\111 Ml"sa. AM. $1.6.., an hr. lo start. MOTHER'S help requlre-d for SCHEDULER Pu! 1 little "loot" In your Student OK. 213: 36J-86.q3. l yr old boy. Jo"ull or P"' FOR ACTION. • , For that Item uuder SSO. ~s · 11ell lhose blluble11 for JANl1'0R time, live-in lnr in-Fo' Top •--•I "-. Top ... • • try the Penny Pincher LOVELY Vl!lvet wofa , never u~ $130. M111tchi n g love!le11t $85. Vf"l \'l"I hi-hack cllllllr $8.'"I. Cock!all tables S.'\5 ea. La.mps S20 ea.ch. ~).- bikt. Uke new. $50. Ml·~ l111ble for boat ma.hoc. m'. 64&-0344. . l ........._ ....., ...,. "bucki;". Call Classl!ied P/Time Day 6" Eves temational rACf! drivl'r & benefits. Xtra Jong lerm CALL 642·5678 filZ-5678 Wt'll help you 1ell! 642-5671 Call 5.'17-9669 wife, 640-0268. assignment. =' ==·======::..:...::::========::..:.========= PANASONIC reel to reel ta ~ dck.. 8UtG-rt.Wl"tl, Bn 11 Be<! ldbl1 Make er. . 536-7083. t"ASHION WORK Pltlme. Need women ""'ho a rl" wt'll 1r Oomtd w/l?fll"SOJ\lllty. Bli e11.mlng1 to start w/oppor. lo ad· vArtce. F'l"'lbll" hrs. Nn exp. No .Jnvtstmt. Call for In- troductory intf:'l'Vw 111 4 pm. 636-0842. 539-643:'1. Fry Coolc, Nlt11 Experienced Prop Coolc, D•y• Ap~y In Pttt0n COLONY KITCHEN 32ll Harbor, C.M. FULL, p/tim,, mamt trne, no exp nee. Salary/comm. Fullt'r 8ni1h '962--0416. GAL FRIDAY LAYOUT & Paslf'-up.taking I •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .... l lrvlnti ........ 540-4450 Applications Tul!s thru Sat. NCR NEVER A F'EF. AT TEMPO 1545 Newporl Blvd, C.•I• PROOF TEMPO M•sa. --OPERATOR Temporary H•lp LEOAl.,-SECRETAR'f • PROFESSIONAL p •o n, Newport B'ach Aru solicitor--:-Dana ~Pofnr,-S.rin •- '*' 642-9440 1r TELLER Oemente, C11.pistrano 11.rea Worlt iii your own home LIV&IN, catt fnr toddler. Best deAI In are11;. Phor,.. lite housekeeping. Newport Commercial &nk Experlencl" 8.M-J-465 belwttn $:OO a .m. Stach area. 675-8854. 111nd noon. Min 6 monlh1 ttqulrrd L.VN'S Real Estate Sales R•l;abl• • 149-JO&t (7141 646-7121 * INSTANT MAKE money in your •pare Ask for Mr. ?i1mdonca t..JONE time •• l'n ind"pende.nt F,qual Oppor. Employer M Y * busintu mllfl! Rt la i I Ope.ningg now for past. pre&- dl1trlbutorshlp1 selling thf! I !~~'!""~~...,,.· ~'""'I '"-"' It-. fu!Utt R. E. SI.lei peo• NaOonally 111dvmlll"d M&rk NEEDED for loving home. pie - tn new horn"· rtall!I f1 V.ripc>r htitttor b Y full Chlllrrt housekttpe.r, Ac;· Ii: invest properties. Bnn· Automnllvr Pt.rfoM'n&lltt of lfve mothtr. 2 achoolaar. u11e1, ptaid up lo 85~-«imm. Am('r1ra. Now &v111flabtt for chlldrt!n. Mu t d r \ v e. Paid YlllCAtkln I mtdlc:al the Sn. Calif. 111rea. FOr 646-67'1L coveragf!, lttt M:hoolina: .l Clerk, typilllt. 10 )(ey adding complt:te infonnaUon, ~"'II dra.ws llV&IJ"bljt to qualified machl,,., flllOI . ..,..r phoM Rlcharil Wallace. !>46-$155. ""UICK CASH An3h .. Hor. 8"' l Ort.•'"· -,,. CAii J11rrk Seym0t.1r 847·1221 .:C:.;..m•n•--rtunlll• .. ---QAILY PILOT -THROUGH A !".176-m!,_, -- E: "'"'111 * SEYMOUR * '""'~,"'="~L '· CLASSIFIED ADS DAILY PILOT Roilty & Investment o::~·Plo,,:~~~ ~ ·:, FOR ACTION. • • WANT, AD Don'I 11V• up lht lhlpl Coot< M•te. Call!. ll2PI CALL 642-5678 642·5678 "llio" II In clu1U;..t, Sltip tro smre Jttsulta! Ml-5671 --------------------\ ELECT. Guitar I: amp ti! , 18 pl. aquarium A .411 equip, S30. 645-2108. KING s\tl! hed comp!, incl. bt>1tdb9ard. 11111 l l n e ns , pillnw1. spread. $15'1.: !\Ir. k Mrs. orange velYflt~hAir11: k automan 3 piect" SlOO. SACRIFICE? Cemetery, 4 -842-4466-:-~ ~ --P11:elfic View lots.CdM. ~ OLJJ •"" .round_ lb! l2 : 1c;;;;;;;;;;-a;;i;;;U''t;;;;;.' I Jea\'f'lll, 6 chn, coffl"f' tbl, f 4 Goodye81' pnblrlu ·-· dcy sink. smalt amoire. 433 mountf'd on Aneren map. Pro5J)E't'1. Nv.-pl Shores. 540-5179 BEAUTIFUL \\'ainut yooth bed, mattres5, S35. White wicker crib $15, S4S-7057 GENUINE leathtt ~ S45. Hand moWf'r SS. J:! 0f'lllt&e. C.!\I. 642-SM. • GAME lable &: chai", lil<t 1-Po\\'f'r mower $25, 1...(.i 1 pew, $125. I sto\lf:. $25, 1Sl3 Orarrte h , C.11 ~1991 C.M. 64J...5666. ~ 1 Sofa 2 chairs and mf3Ctl ! TRAVEL bar, like MW. i lie-ms tor nle. ' I S?~. ~II -$20. 6-i4-03.'i7. • * 646-5847 *. KING ~ltl! berl, corftplete. AOtE food Julttr I 1 S75. Wf'tkdl\l'S Aftl!r 5 rim. t~chmenta like. new $a 897-8174. C.ll Ttd 642-3521 _ .HlDE:,\\-.Bed_IOOd S--2 0 • f-TIVJN ch~11, atudkl , cuuc: , Single bN'I. Cnmplelt, ex1ra \Vl!sfi,,ghOOw. cooker, m firm, llkf' new $35. M2--5:)j8, ilt'ma. Rn.~n1ble ov.itru \\.hf"nt llrrf: )'OU~ hel.llhlfr, cleaner, 'lftalt "H __,,, --SHAKLEE Products (forif Lost !"-nfl'th!n~? Find 11, ).'OU). 39-4-2:64 or -- place an ad: 61~. I Put a llttJe ··.x• • Jliliii' DAILY '1~0T Wtdntsd ,Y, Aprll 5, 1972 =· )[§] I "" w Su~•• ) ~ lolJ• and MariN:i;;~t ~I~ _T""'_'°'"_''"'~)[il ~[ ._"'"'°'_"'·~)§] I.__·_"'°''_""''~]§: Auto1 lorS.I~ Mi1etll•neou1 818 Pienos/Org•ns 826 P ia nos/Org•n• 126 Dog s 854 Boa ts, Sllp1/Docks 91 0 Tra ilers, Trav1I 945 Autos W•ntect 961 Autos, lmport•d 970Autos, Imported 970 --------STEREO, 1972 Carra rd * PUBLIC NOTICE I mOd.el. Full Ii I z e PL'(}. BC'!forC'! you buy your piano fC'!:s1uonal turniable, sealed l or orct-n, he sure & M'<! us a1r suspenslon 'Pk rs · for Best Selection A:.\I/l'?il stereo r~l\'i!r, tor the best s,.rvJ('I' in Htadp~MS-. Tape df!cic, Southern California WOULD YOU BELIEVE t~REE ORCA."'ll:ESSO~-S u Ion;: &$ you hke: No rCi:-· istl'lltion. No obli,!:alion. Ju51 Come M!')nrf~ys i :J(I rim. Plug·in jacks. Still,. br!.nd At Lowest ~w in box "· i'Uaran!('('d. Discount Prices \\l:as left urx-ll111med on l<&)·t COAST MUSI C a"'·ay. Sold for S299.9S, Pay SERVICE otl balance l $97 or takr I . o \'er pymnll. Collt<elion 1839 !'e1"port Bl at lf:irhnr .. Dtpt .. '114/8934i01. J Costa ?.lesa &12·2&51 OJlf'n Sundays 12 lo 5pm SO:-OlETH ING NEW has befon ---t-a-dded ar-BJ r::qutpnient . OR.GAN ..• ~PIANO Ren1a1s -497-2688, WAREHOUSE • 5 ya.rd dump rrurk Nf'1v·Us~ r~amous jiranr!S e % Ion pickup truck SfEIN\\IA\', 1{ I ?.1 BA L'f., • airless pa int sprayer CHICKERLVG, r!c. (0\•cr ~10DEL Homes cancella11.,n 1000 piano!l avail.} forces decorator to sacrif, J JIA~l}\~0:-.'D, KI~·IBALL k crpts & drapery fabrics CO'.\N, etc .. orJ:"11ns. 50% disc. J a.son 492-22~7. ' Refore you buy·Cive us 11 try~ 1~~~==~~· ---Larg('!lt Dc<1 ler in thr \Vf'st 2 CIGARET'TE Y" n d in J;" PE:-INY O\\'SLF:Y CO. COAST MUSIC 642·2351 Sporting Goods 830 RELOADING "'t ul pm,. n t Hl'tl('Tll prt'ES, RC B S pn11,'der mf'111~urE', f'a,r !rlm· mer, r>!c, SB;>. Dies SIO each. 9'i9-J31!l.- Sto re, Re1taur•nr, Bar JUKE BOX 132 lnadrrl ""'l!h la!,. hll rrcorlf:ii. In r."rrllf'nt conrJlfion. 11;! $350 or lx-11t offrr takr.~. 644·'~7 11ft"r 7 rim. Machines. Make Otter. Call 7141892-3314 David, 549-1688 11352 Beach BL, S. o! Katella [ ~ Ol\1E '"'in Koyion foam rub-Dally 10.9, Sal 10.6, Sun 12-6 free Jo You I S bl!r matt/sprz, stttl frame. ?.IAJOR 1lRAr.'l0 ORGA!\S ~. ------~ $50. Xlnt cond. 548-37'~ I From $395 inc. Allen -Conn . 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 ADLER 5'x9' slate Pnol J-Iammond • \Vurlitzer. eic. Table. Sacrifice $650 . AIM> ll ar p s i chords & ~2723 Costa t.fesa. Mi1c1ll•neou1 Wal'lted 120 \VANTED to buy 19 6 S S w e d ! t h R ()t S tra n d s Christmu Plare, 6#-4687. Office Furniture/ Equip. 124 32x&l Formica top dE"sk & ch.air $30. ** 646-5847 *. Pi•nos/Org•n1 826 TOP P RICES PAID FOR Steinways k Hammonds PENNY O\VSLEY C 0 ., ~ 892-3314 We 'll help you sell! 642-5678 Pianos. GOULD !'.IUSIC CO. 21H5 No. r.1ain, S.A. 547~1 * * Since 1911 PIANOS**ORGANS- Ka1vai. Steinway, }lammond, Allen, Baldwin, etc. f'rom $295. RENTALS $10 & up. Daily 10-6 Sun 12·5 FIELD'S PIANO CO. 1813 !\e\\•port Blvd. Costa b1csa 714/Ci45.:i250- \VURLITZER piano consolt\ 10 yrs. old. Redrl111 h mahogany. Xlnt r on d, 495-5916. FOR Sate, Acrosonic built by Baldwin, c.-onsole spinet, French P rovincial. cherry 11·ood. 830 • .JS.11 art 6 p.m. •••••••••••••••••••• For •n ad in Wom •n's World • Call Mary Beth 642·5678, ext 330 Eight Variatlans Matchirig Ponchos NEEDS ranch hnn1P. La))/~11rr mix, n1»lr, I yr. r-.·cl'fls lo1·e ,1;, :-;o frncrs. 6-12--02111. COCK-A-POO puppy. 4 months, nice preSPnl for !11. tie hny or girl. 113 E. 2~rrl St. Ci'1. FRE[ Cockaf)OO puppif'~ to i;:oorJ home. l\1ale &. fen1aJc . &12-2001. 2 LITTLE~. "'"ki°'tt_co_s_, "'"1 -to-rt"o-isr- 1 grcytfilk/1~·h1. N°Pfd !nv'. in;: hon1f' 7 1vks, 675-0057. LABRADOR pup, 6 n1o 's o!d, l\1alr, has shnt11. &16-20Jfi BASENJ! barklf'ss rlog, has pa~rs, frt'C lo good hon1e. 4~1-70:l4 af!er 6 pm. SMALL Shf'pherd PuppiPs 7 \\'ks. Onl' male R.· fr males NEED I.OVE. 968-.'>37.l }"REE lo qu11.Jlfirrl horn,.: ~111JP ~t Bernard, 1 yr. Call 846-6841 . I or 2 Grrn111n Shf'J>hf'rd type dog11, ftmal!'.', need con1- panionstur RJ~f..O.i. FAMILY going lo EuroJ)C', 2·1 yr old Cork-apoos, Bonnie & Clydf'. 962·7100. GOOD home tlf't'ri"rl for 5 1111·cet puppif's, Lab. JllL". Call 557-!!879. PART Ooxir puppil"'s, ~oocl homes. CUTE! 413 Cnstll Mrsa St., C .. '1 . 642-4416. FR_,EE In J:"ood h o 111 ~ , loni;i:-ha irrrl ld11r!l!l, 6 "ks. ~ingrr t.· l\'hi1r. R.l 2-i6.\,I. BEAUTTf"lJ L m !xPd Kl'eshonrl & :\falamutf 2 vr:; olrl. 4!l•l--0~9.I, 494-3-JW. . ~~~~~~~-·~~~~~~~- D111oount. All brtt<I <loi;: rit , fi mo'c, up 10 23 ', CoOO 1 IAl'ld"m ""'hi3, AIC.-1"ln1 CASH HONiiiiDiiiAS--GA LORE! TEST DRIVE THE NEW HO NDA .. OPE~'IN(; $pt'f'llll, i:LOOrBAYSllOftl'.: ~1!\rtllll, 1nrll" l!l7{}-22' Alf(\, '""' l'l"lnl . WE ,AV TOP arromin.t> C•ll '.Noah'• Ark nark1ng, 5-18-124'1 rnnd. $2700. nr will tr11rtP Gl'1)()m1ng Parlor. 64~9823. CATAl.l:"JA moori n~. up to rquuy tor li;r ovrrhtad GER:-01AN 1'hnr1h111!r puri!'I, 3.-'i' hoat $3000, :0.'f'ar !ihort". I r111nper, Comparahll! value. puT'l'hrPd , te11.cl)n11hl". C111H fir.!·Rif.(J. ~:l&-1622. toe used can " trucka:, ju.11 (QUP£1 ~7-;,:,~9 11.U rt11 )· \1k nd( nr Boafs-S ed & Sk" 911 Trailers, Utili ty 947 eall us f(lr free f'I Hmatf's, • '""' 10 """ • P• I -. GROTH CHEVROLET ST AERNARD--'P u r"P 1,. ,-, 16' Spcr>rl & Mki bcia1 , mttho; I ~\VJ-I EEL lra!ler $50. ,\J{C, 7 \.\'k.!i, l'hllmp blr.orl \.\/many :-<trai;; n1l.'f' conrl, c.oocl M nrl. • ~15~1.!_6 J1nr.s, "tinri;, 11or:i1,.rl. 213· \·l"kr orr,..r. 67.4u2. Auto Service, Parts 949 59:?-.'16.jJ GOO'i);·l::AR P n l y g I a. s s VORKSlllRE r ... rr1rr Pl!P!'. I ][il Rltnl~ all liil4"" lnw priCf'5 P a r,. n I g r!'". RH/', Tr1n1"""l.~t1on . m ..&:..1 Y -.... , Jl ijackers ~14.\JO -G60x15 n""""il§On<lb!E', 993-35fl5 Jiff 71 J 60'"1 I ,.\ S. L60X15 -29.93 + pu1. f.'ET. U."i -An.~cn An1!'.'rican 0 1\RLl.\'G puppits makr Cam pers, Sa le/Rent 920 mag~ $J5.95, Buy·SC'll ·trJldf' 21'lflrl rh!ldren'" ptl SlO 1 OfK'n Sunday, C .. \1 . &15-IDI Parh. r.rrman ~hf'plwrd l ittle D ipper Camp1r 19j() ."1f1vport Tire Clty . nui.. &f2-4RlR, :\'W-.JAA.-1. All fthf'ri:t!11~"• !<lf'rpi< 5, fl'lr>- -~ ----!nr 11r1ghl ;,G2 Jh<:. rnr PART POODLE s111~rtard 11 !n~ trurk .. ~1·,11sh·' I I I ~ J PUPPIES ;ih!r, ' Autos for Sale __ • ~~'.~ • • Rrguh11• ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:i:;;;: AKC IRIRH SETTE~ $1895 ~ ll \\'k5, Thcndf'r1n rh11mri !lnf' Special Antiques/Classics 953 Sholl':, i;holl' & f)('I 6·16-4519. $1 695 --1950 \Villys Jl'eps!Pr, 6 ryl., \\'F.:LSH Cor~i j Pembrokf'l, -su ____ .. """d~ TLC, runnimt 6 mos. 1\KC. 2 ma!". J fr n111lr, red, ,~ ~ Jll::O. \\'ill furnish rw>w ha!-~11 ble .t-11·h1lf'. ~i16-4!l2~. 2100 Harbnr Hlvrl. 64.5-0466 l('l'y. S 11 c r it Ir e $275. P~PPIES for salr-L:3'h m ix. J'.\f'.\lAC. Conrl: l,oii· nillr.iiiP I Evc,./\\•knrl~. :i 4 8 -:; 14 7, S.l r11rh, Call 11f!Pr 6 pn1., '70 rord ~Ur<'!" v 11 n .. 'ID(), \\'krla~s. 64~1711 11~k tor ~S-!l21.1. ~rrir~. Ga.rrlrna. Cnos:ure Slrn. c1JTI:Cock.:i~~. $10 l'~rh Con1cr.~1on. 642--0%."i. c19~:lll~\~1~0-D_E_L_A_F-nm-. V-8 !n gnorl Mm""· &12-4818. GEl\I TOP '&1 to '67 El f'tli?, $7.JO. i14-3AA~ ;iftrr fi pn1. Canllnn, $250. • !°J46·40l'>4 • YORKSH IRE Trrr1~~A-KC. • 642-811'.12 * -----.c~~SUSAN Smith S t 11. b I !i • Boardin!!, training & lrs. . \Ons. Costa Jl.fsa. 549-1!);)3 or :>4:'>-990.1. --wA ~N=T=E=D71-- O'wlrl user! tinrs,. 1r111lrr. P.f'A~niihlr. n42·57fi!I STALL + p.:irlrlork. lizr. '70 Triumph 650 Tigrr Chrom- 11rPna, gnorl ra,rf'. Back Bay rrl, s"h-ii·r·hoppcrl. l\lake Of· '72 GMC AN'R. ;).1~129.i. fer. 548.:'l>66. r·Ro~1 STICKER ----------JI.Uni Rike ·m Rupp Sprrnr NOW $3899 3 1 ~ 1-f.P. Xlnt Cond, $12.l. &: Tax. Lie. & Dor. f eP loltt.nd 675-86."'l.'l. ' 1 OR LEASE fnr only $115.5() · M11rinl Equipment "J "' "" I '69 BSA I.iehtnilU! Uiw ml. ' m . l)B""1"LL'""BA.mROR•Yo. cast'. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 PPrfect mnrl. Slll'IO nr hf.st I Genera l 900 nff,..r. fit~:12f:'i nr l!!'.12-661 l,' ---------F.xt. 2:J!l. a~k for .John. GMC -FIAT·PONTIAC GREGOR 12· 8 l u in in um I 1 l.!it St . at S.A. ~\l'y.1 hni1!, l'l\''"lrd F..· wcltlr-c1 '67 Rultaeo l.11b1Tn 100 CC, .,,..,...,. !,.. 0 1 k · f'Xpan x1on r-h11 111brr, mm-"'"M F., l~t ~I., Sant11 Ana -iJ. ar~. fl!:'~. nar . 1 ;,.~·IMO i;:-uarrl~ Sl6 C .. prP.~<.;1011 rr ra.!lr. e.'licf'/Jl"nt --=~ ;---- . · l\r t:uiir .. ~. ~n••" 121· O"'L-1'19 '62 Ford V Sl6. l'~r tnp t'l\JTier $25. rp ' u, ·1· • '· ·' • • an 1nndcl .i I-IP SeaJ:"ull motor. 1!168 BULTACO 2.i<I, xlnt jG61Mi1 nr1\' SJfij, C.1rry h.1g S.i. rond. S&'JO. nr bE'ST nflf'r. $1 095 Ask tor SalN Man1gn 1821..1 Beach Blvd. Huntin&ton Stach 847-6087 KI 9-33J1 WE buy all makes <11 cle:11.n used spor1s ca1·11, paid for 01· oo!. Please drive in lor [,-... -..;.:;,. _____ ..., __ ..,.'.""_...,...,,..J[ ,,.., appeal"'· HONDA SEDANS NEWPORT IMPORTS $ 9 INCL, FRflGHT 163 AN D DEALER P•IP. FU LL FACT. EQU,,PID 3100 \V, Coast H\'1'·• Ne\vport Beach 642-940S UNIVERSITY \VE PAY TOP OOLLAR OLDSMOBI L~,J;h\C TRUCKS-HONDA FOR W P USED-CAllS ----r.1-,,-nr •n-It your r•T ts extra clean, -2150 HARBO R, COSTA MESA -o(.;!.Y_"l'lliJ.!!Y ...,. "We .4.re N•••r Satisfied Until Yo11 ;.,,, .. Sll' US first. BAlJER BUICK 23~ E, 17th St. AUtos, lmported--970 AUtos, lriiporfed--970 CM!a r-.1esa 548-776!1 l MPORTS \VANTED Orafti:e Counties TOP l BUYER BILL P.-fAXEY TOYOTA ISX81 Beach Blvd. H. Beach. P"i. 847-8555 ---Autos, Imported 970 ALFA ROMEO Alfa Romeo NO\V ON DISPLAY Sales Service Parts Body Shop . COAST IMPORTS 1000-1200 \\', Co.Ast H1\y. Newport Brar:h 642·0406 FIAT '72 128 FIAT BRAND nf'I\' 19Tl ~·rAT JZS 2 DR. SEDAN. ~ln!<>r 1rrn1l~ "r>1'flnomy (·ar nr thC' y"al'.1' \Vinnrr ol 7 1111ton1nti1·r R1"11rrls lhrout:hnut Eur<Jpr. ~andard rqui111nrnt in· elurlei'i'. 4 "f>N'd t1·11n~. rad1:il lir1's, fl . disc. hr11kr:r; + many extras, Serl.ill f\o. 128A07r;il0.~. $1976 .80 + ta.\'., lir. & <lnr•. fri> or Lf:ASE for only Sfifl.'.ill t'nfl. nprn rn<l ~': inn. lra.~c BILL BARRY FIAT-GMC-PONTIAC (ls! St. at S.A. f'l\'V \ 2000 F:. l :t S!. Sll.n!a · An11 55.~·1000 JAGUAR --------AUDI '71 JAGUAR X KE 4.2 ROTRS. 4 Sf)f'N'I. f;i('lnr; 111r '70 Audi Super 90 cV1nrti1innini;, A~1 F~·r r;irl 1n. ll!i<'Ol f(\\l'n, 11 ilh hl"'ij!r 1n-4 SPf'Pd, rarlin. hf'Atl'r. "l'I. IPrior, only 6.0fii 1111lrs. o~·ned rar. 690CQQ, Su~r chron1e 11·iJ·p whrrls. 604.BSX. saVing at $5295 $2299 '67 XKE 2+2 Autnma!lc !r11n~mtsJ11nn. f;ir. ft ~ t~r.v .:\II' .rnnd1t1nninr;:, A:'ll ~~ 0 f t\il n1rl1n. c·hromr 111rr ' S 11•h{'t>L~. Jn11• n11lrs, rx1rrn1· _ 0 ~·; ly nlrr. i.;~~T~:· • '~pr ''SpeciAJizing in Quality" <;;. C. Coa•t Hwv. BAUER NE\\1PORT BEAi:H Buick-Opel-Jaguar fi i3-0900 Ext. n:::.54 2.14 E . .l7!h St. MERCEDES BENZ Orange County's Largest Selection New & Used Mercedes 8en1 Jim Slemons Imps. Warner & Mai n St Santa An a 546 4114 T~ . ..;1:-\lr r\rrlrs &-nzi t!!f;!) 1n :>.Int f'On<I, Only S2fl00. :..Jr,...::11!1. OPEL '70 OPEL RAL LY 1\u1nn11\11e 1r11 n~n11!lsll'ln, hf'a.t- r r, all 1.:;111cP~. 696BEL., $109 5 '10 Ope1 Station Wagon . 11utn trl\n~. rarl1n, heat!'.'r . 967ASG. $1795 '65 Opel Sport Coupe 4 "J>"M. ratl1n, hr11!1>r .• good !l'o'tn"port11t ~nn. R(;l'062, $750 ' : l'pPru1l11.111)'.:: 1n Qual!ty" BAUER Buick-Opel-J agua r 2:14 f:. Ji lh :'I, co~ta :-.1r~11 ~S.7ili:'1 1 -,71 OPEL GT __ , .•\tr ('nnr!i11nn1n1:, rsirt1n, low nlllra~r. !li7BSX. Asking S289l • .. DtM le.wiA 8 TO.YOTA 1$6 l111rb<ir, C .. \l. 19i0 ,\u<i1 10() LS AM/F~f. 4 Co.~la Mella · !'l:l9-ii6-i !ipd, 4 <loor S2.;,00. \VANTED '67-420 !l,t'rliln, b~, PEUGEOT ;\lo!or ~Ian~. $10 .• \!ak4" ofler J-:x11·a.~. 9611-!'187.i 1 _,., ____ .• ~.~-_ • for all. r_1·e~/v.·k11<!~ l~il HONDASL-iO.j{l{ln11·~. '~ '~ 5iS-:il !7. wkday~ &J.}-1n1 1 1280. rfR.\l. nn offrr!'I.12!M Ht1rbor Bll'rl, fi4j..04f;6 -~; 9030 ' -8-18 \..i:::;. , TO V.-18 Y, • \.. ' In, 1lf ...,;..., 1lf;.,,:f:.:' EIGHT and more in· triguing collar and belr ideas creare exciting fashion po.~sihili fie11 fnr rhe put'f', beautiful ha sic you lo1·e! See all. and "ew on? Printed Paurrn 9030: SE\V ~lis!es' Siz!:'s 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, IS. N"E\\' Hall Size! 101-2. 121,2, 14 1'¥, 16'~. 18 1 ~. SEVESTV·f<,\'f: CE~TS for each pattern -adr! 2:) cents for "ll<'h pa t!crn for Air ~'la1I and Sl>f'ri11l Han· dling; othcr1~·i~ lhird·class delivery \.\111 lake lhl't'e week!l or more. St>nrl 10 ?otarian r.tartin. the DAILY PILOT. 4-12. Pi\ttrrn [)(opt , 232 \Vest lSrh si., Ne\\' York .Y. 10011. Print NA~IE. ADDRt:s..:; \.\'Ith Zll'. SIZE and ST\.LE !l.'l:.'I· BER. SEE !>.!ORE S pr J n ~ Fashions and choose orw? pattern fret fro m nt11· Spring-Summer Catalog. All sires! Only 50 ct!:ntl. INSTANT SE\VING BOOK se w toct.y, v.'ear tomorro1\· 11. INSTANT F A SH I 0 ~ BOOK Hundreds o l fashk>il tacts. $1. DAILY P'ILOT CLASSIPIED ADS FOR ACTION ••• CALL 642°5678 Pets and Supplies I ~ a~k for St<'rl. f; 16-0/Y.li. ---i;i:U-Oll94 priv. p<lrty. Rrri 111rr ;11r. * PEUGEOT * Pets, General 850 SCRAM LETS-i'<ilTr;::n rh 640 "mHrop-•• • I pc~. I 1 p1pr>s, xrra C'hrom,. ANSWERS I ~!l:~_·;,(_.,~~~~~~13~~ -~ ;-* .. ;,4:;.6,i 17 Garhl" -Dir1y -Li vrn -1 • • -----Sncial -BRAIN'{ I· OP. .~1": '71 Ka11<1Sald 100 Intf'rnacon111 Hai·ve.sle r RBCREATJO:\' CE:NTER ROY CARVER, Inc. BMW aurn. Gd. ('Ond. In n1i . 1n1· ro1·111nt. Mr. Rnh i nson --'.'.:':'..,------·! fM2-7000. ,\s h)\\' I\.~ $2,Z!Y.1. 1:'\n. :ij.15) TEST DRIVE KARMANN GHIA sp:~nci::..n"c:~ter '69 Karmann Ghia •oRANGv. c 0 u 'r Y • s J.,\Rt,~:ST T\\'O (guanas & Jr1:.. car.'! SIO. Ri ng N"ck ParakePI" - 1 pr -S20. Ring !\eek Dc.ves • 51 f'ach. ning Nerk P h<'asants • 1 pr .• S7.7i0. Bahy 1»1rakrer~ . ~l each. Baby RiC'E Birr!~ . S'1 rat·h. Pri\'a/P Pai 1y . ~JS.'l3. 0 "C' Tr.:i il Boss, s1:1i unrlcr :.'925 Har bor Bl\·d. vcrheard a.lx1ul a Pr<:>l r<i~ 1.,. ,~., ., Co.!i!Jl ~csa 546-4444 linator: "llc's ahv11..vJ>1 put 11arr;i n1~· ,,,.,, ~,,.-._,76:;'.. ALL NEW Tii R1dio, hf'Alf'r, bf'11ur1ful ron. dition thruout. YNM27!J, 710 f:. 1.~I SI.. S.A. 5-17-07&1 PORSCHE ting off dPcisions. !!r's 111:1 i!· * '69-HONOA-350T GMC $1299 1-rALF' :'<Toon r &n·ork-c.liC s1 :1. .• * * !l-W>-;nS4 ., .. '" ing fl)r a BRt\INY rl:iy.'' Gtl (·11nd. S4/'JO. :i:ii-7::1'.! TRUCK CENTER ,-,.-PE-N'°C"u"'1N~·-,,.-::/l-,rlc-, •. --0Xcl·n1 f OR Sall!: 3 irhl'~r· bik" Lar;:e~t in1·rnlnry 1n r>rangf' rn•lrl. lj()O. 16' C111an1n ran :-.rr11rl,11 nr•1'. $12:1. Cal l 11(1 I fr>un1~". C11mp,..r.' .~ Trucks. 11· trlr S800. 12' Lark $.'JOO. 4:30. f.44-79/fi . Oo,,rr 60 ntodf'l!i !o '.'hoose Cats 852 ,"',,...'"'-,-"'-'.'-' ,_,_krl_'~'-'·-~= Mo tor Homes 940 from. ~~~:;"::,:··7, cc. ':: TEST DRIVE BILL BARRY I t,qA&. '8-& LOST & Ml!"~ Sn1all Sc11t Point . f'5". Frn1al('. V1r. ,\inr!hys! & Park. RJ. 615·5402. . I Ki!tl'llS, 13 S~;;n1,..~r. 11 Hi mll;:i~an, S1 /;· .t 1 O, fl6S-J 741. '1 1 ~. Very "lr11 n. Grra1 f'l1n1!v tin111, "\lps :i, Ult.~ nl ;!'.'lu ' si;2;;0. ~lnnri ng lll'all. fi iJ-Sili{I the Midas Mini Motor Home l\lake a prl"11y pair of prac· tical ponchos. THREE Arlor11hlr ~-;a;,;; kir!l'n~. 7 11·ks. 510 r;ich. f.41\-1777. 1ii·~..::001·11t1~,. Sr~llrr"7*' 10\·rr ni::hlf'1'' •.1;ilt'r ~l\t "r i1.~h· 1n1;. i:i lfr £\ 1rti1'1r. tilt llr. h··it l.<1111(. S'F15n. C11JI .:irt ~1::in ?\·I 6'16·l':li'1, Di~trihutPr! b,\' Ken Crafl Prl'lrlur!s CREVIER MOTORS !\·! o m-daughTPr ponc:hn~! Crochr1 granny i;quare~. Join. add openwork ynkc, border. fr1ngf', Par. iO.Jl : Sm. lchildrrn 2.fil, i\lrd. I child's S..121, 1nclud!'.'d. SlAJ\1ESE kitrcn.'. i~I~·. I malr. l fe1nalP. Sl:J rach. 4~3220. Dogs Bl4 2s :--&a !:-4.0·1:---Rurla-;j';;i. autn·p1!•1t. Mnn"I r11nk~. As 208 \\1. l~I Si .. ~anta Ano\ I ~ ~:ilfl. (;:!_[I ,.\',.,~. 121 ~ ! 835°3171 Nh'i10S. 1 -~,.-..,.-~,.---- SEVT.NTY·Fn 'E f'F.S1'8 :-011/\'[;\TURF. \\'h1tP Poocill' fot' each partl'rn -arfd 2:i ft'malf". Rep;isrered, had 7f TROJA°Gierr• ,:-,,,,,,'*Marvin Pearce* ;:a!lc.\, 52200 nr trade Jor , ct'n!s for caf'h pattPrn lnr :thor,.. st:•. 968-4921. Air .\!ail ;;nd SJ)l?Cial 1-faorll-===~=~~- ini:: olht'ni1ise third-cla~!l \\'Ef:'\1ARA1'.ER, f Pm 11 !-;;-, dtli\.'Cry 11·J]I takf' ihrcP AKC. Blur-.':rr~. ht'rn "t'eks nr mort', Sl'nrl In H112 il. Cali f\46-340.l :.11NJATIJRF: n 1 c h~h11 nd """'"'-'"·11!11. Motor Homes Jfi' C RANn Banks 61i , nur p1lol, many xtras, SJ6,000 Pr pt~·. 4~-J>67. Boats, Rent/Ch•rf'r 908 Sales • Rentals 558.3222 Alice Brooks, the DAlL '' PILOT. J();'i, Needlt'crart 0C"p1., Box 163. Old Chtlst'a S![l\Jon, NCI\' York. N. y 10011. Print ~flllH'. Addrt!i!t, Zill, P11Hern :'lt'un1bc r. ~EEOLECRAFT ·"; 2 : Puppie~. J\KC rE"i:t1s1t>red, \l'Et:KF:ND·VACAT!O;\'~ lolll S. Vi!lai:c \\'A.v, S.A, Croche1, knit. P!C. Frl'!e dll't'cbon5. 50 t'Cnts. NE\\1 : '"''""' i)1Rcr11nw. Ba~1c, fancy knots, pAI· lrrlll!. Sl. t:.11.~.'· Ari nf H " I r 11 I " f'rorhet -01•t'r 25 rlf's1gn" ICl m11kP. $1. ln,tont f'rorhtl Bonk - lrarn by pictures! Paurrns. $1. Cl)mplete ln!ilatlt Glfl (l~ok -morr than 100 glfl!I. $1. Co1nplcte AfJ han B<wik - SI 16 ;ftffy Rug Booktt -00 r"nls. 811(1k ol ll Prlifl Af£"h•n~. ~ Cl'nts. Quilt Bonk 1 -16 pat~rrn , SO cent • ~l11i.eu1n Quill Book .1 -j() centg. ' Qvllts fOr foda.,'"-U\1rti _ 1;, heau uful pat!~rm. !if> C.OIL C11ll ~3~-0,'J;-i.:;. l.qxur~ "loop Slcc>p~ fi. At'GHA~ Hound, .. \KC· I R~~1..,~. f7141 fi<l .l-44.il ff'nu1lt' SJ('rO, Boats, Sail 909 ... ~~i2 1111 j p111 • \llNIATlfRE poncllr~ for sale 20. 842·4:t!l7. i\-l lN . Poodle Puppy, 8 wks old, S2.'i. 2676 Or.11nizc. "'"'·• Costa ,\lri111. fVl&-SI~~. Afghitn for italt, 211 ~rs, n1alt', papeni:, .\J{C. • 639-2591 .. SCHNAUZER rups. Stud ~n·icc, grooming, tf'rn1s. * 846---0839 .. GREAT Dene puppies, 1'KC. ~hof."l, champion llririt. Eagy 1('tms. t~a1111. ~21-7757 ENGLISH fprinitr Spr11n!tl Pup, 4 mo -old. Shn111 qu~. Livrr & whit. 830-4480. Irish Seuer pups, AKC, REAO'V F'Otl EASt'ER! 6 wks old. Pvt. pb'. 646-4i9&5 LABRADOR Re.tr., A.KC. champlon blood line. ~· K1'\'r. Cru1sf'r, Xlnl ("(Ind. frr~hly na1nttd. Nf'1\· 'Ail'. fu ll,v cq111p. i\l11ny x!rJI~. Askini;:-S5.\00. Pr1. ptiriy, '.1·16-30.10 rlAyi;, 5'1&-5!)86 art"r 136Jt Harbor, GArdcn Grove ti t. 11·knds. 1 B!k. So. of <:.C. Fr1vy. 26. FT .. ~!oor 11 1th moor1ni:t. 6.16-2.1-13 ----Fully NJUipprrl. Sll'rps 4 ~IOTOR Hnml' rrnr .. r -26' S 1200. C:t.Jt 64 1-2-1:\2 Expln1't'r, S.250 ,..,.r 11·N'k \\'OODI:::'ll Thl~tlr, 2 MO!"' summf'r. Rrrl11N'rl """kly, AAll!i, Jplnnakcr, nt"I\' !fir. ll'i'Pkenri & n11rl11crk r,111eJ>1 $1 200. 642-'.t196. ~tilt 111v111il 111111! J une 8. 2~· .Jolly Rog€'r sloop, sleeps ~8-2SFl6. . . 4. llc11.d. galley, J bagJ or * * * REJ'\·T "ur 71 EL salt ... re:a~nsbll' 54tl-05l9 DORADO mntor ho n1 t . -:--Sl,.rp:t 6, tullv st1f-ron- 14 CAT~ i\I A R AN, rotn-1~tn<'rl. RESER\1E ~O\r: t t pl,..tcly ngiod, xlnl ('()lid. ?i$-9.'ll3. $100. Ca.II 11lt 5 pm. 5.>7-~14.1=--,.,,--~-..,.--~ -Kite ,,822:-Prict $745-1 Trailers, Tr•vel 945 6Th-07"7 • e ARISTOCRATS -.k ltE$7SO-• NF.WPORTS GOOD CONO * + 673-7001 _. e AtrJ'O.l\fATES °"'"--=-=--~~ AbO, ecvera.L.usNt l$ It up Boots, Slips{ Docks 910 WORSHAM TRAILER. SALES ~!PS 18. ~"' , , I '"' 2700 \Y. 17th Sll"l'.'tf • ~ ' ..,, ' 1' ncsl n 1~pt Sant& AM (TI4J 5.11-~'l:'i PONTIAC-GMC-FI AT !lst SI. at S.A. F\vy.1 200'.l E. l $1 SL. Sant,11 Ana 538. J ()()I) '66 I NTfRNAT=1=0N~A~L -I P-1.'-'i TRt·r1\. A~ tnn runs i;:rr<ll. l 129t":ll. Ask1ng $129! .PtMLeiN W TOYOTA 1966 llnrhnr. ('.J\1. 646·9~3 '64 Dodge 3/4 Ton Nu lil'"!'. Spcri11! $99l ~~ r 2100 ll11r~r Slvrl. fi45-0466 CHEVY 1'1Pp Vltll, (l\'Pr!lize 7."14', rargo ;:ir~'l!.. 2.r lomt. Lu· V!3.lllB. pvt p!y. 3157 r:i1Jra1!11r. C.i\I. :-:-=--';.ii F'ORO Truck, 'fl6 r ng. run~ gooc1, must ~ell~ '$100. C,11.JI 111/t :l.30 Mf)..3939 ---FOR Sa.If' '5.\ Cl-IEVY Tl'\Jck, ru~ good, $250. 6i3-44!19 '67 DorlRc Y11.n.-1 srld. V-8, 12 Inn, paMlcd, $1450. 644· 1911. Auto Leasing 964 Try our Jea.se ex.perts: for Sl.vln~1 .. Satislaction • Sef\< vice. \\l'F. LEI\. E Al.L POPUt.An • LQ72 lt-fAK.ES' AT COMP£TI. nvr..: n11.tts.._ Call ~1aJcotm Rt!ld tor tt•r!ht!r dt,t&illl. THl!ODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 ltatbor Blvd. Cost111 Meu &12.0010 Auto1 Wanted Ml SEE LfS ABOUT Overseas Delivery CREVIER MOTORS ~08 \V. 1111 Sr .. ~11nta Ana 835-3171 Automotiv• E:-<cellence & 45.'I E. Coa~ H11•v. NEWPORT REAi-11 fi iJ.n!lQO Ext. 5.1·.">4 l!lf'!l K11rrruinn Ghi11 . 1 n"'nf'r. :-01Arnnn., Sl ,YIO. * Cal! &14-;..~3 * MGB ROY CARVER, Inc •. ., >1ca GT. ;, ''"' "'"'· 2923 Harbor Bl"d n"'w tirr.~. In"' n1ilf'111?1>. F11.r Co~ta fl.1~a · 546-44.4-4 l'lir cond.. chrom" "ire DATSUN \.\'hf'cl~. ~lust sr" to Rp- prttcll1tf'! Ph. 540-!166,; D11n, '69 DATSUN MAZDA WAGON FERRARI 'fiT l.'i!I GTC. Cot>- cou~ oolld. Air. AM/~"M. 13ol'rani ~~els. 5 AJ)tl'd transaxr l. Nt11.• rolrl finish. Bc.ige/lc•tl'l('.r lnl~rlor, nt'W li~s. 31,000 mllell, $11,000 or . best otfef. Prtv11.1e PM)' On~ County, 7 1 4 i: ~44 .. 2936 wknds, or 714:54()..282() wkd&y1. TIME FOR 9111CK CASH THROUGH A DAILY l'ILOT OVER 25 Clean, Recond itioned, & Guaranteed. PO RSC HES 911's • 912's . 914'1 19!7 to 1971 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \\'. Coas! lh1y. Nc11·rnn Reac h 642-940$ WE WANT PORSCHES 11rG1rr.!n' on·rn AVAILABLE DON BURNS '7() RENAULT R-lfi, only )6.0l)O 'milf'!I, cleAn f'1tr mu:iit $ell. $1!50, or ofJe.r' 536-&iO;. . TOYOTA '69 Toyot• La nd cruher ll~rdtop. Radio, Warren Hu h11, OOt\50. Mkioa $24'5 •••••••••••••••••••• 146-9749 -=a=ox=11=RP-u"'P'":s- .AKc Ch.-mo •Ired 546-Sln / "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!11!1!!1!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 Dtme-A·Lint &t2.-.S678 Harbor. Bts1 racll. ~·ree ,;,.,...,;,,c,,,~=°"''=""'~ VArktn1. 6734i11 till 10 pm, TRAftER \VANTEO! 20'-lfl' ~-~------'---I T~Vf'I trailer. Cik'ap~ No Ctil &43-6613 A. Saver tnt('_rior ~ry. ~~1780. \\TILL Buy your car palc1 lnr or ML Call Ralph G<lrdon 6i'J.0900 -«S E. Coast I h"Y. NflWJ'Ort Bf'11cil. Any day la the BEST D.A Y to n1n 11.n 1dl Onn't delay .. call today 6fl..567S. WANT AD 642.5671 Dtall lfJli& fl IOYITA 1966 H8rbor1 C.M. &46.fSO.l I •• I I (, I I Dime·A·Une &fz..5678 J • It" h A -.. . .. .. . ~ . . . -. . . . . 23 'ILOT.AO VERTISER W!11~1y, ~ .. II ~. 1972 Wrdntsday, l11MI !I, 1'72 DAILY PILOT .IJ7 ----1 111!11!!111~!11111!!1!!~1 ~~~~~~~~~ -~--[ ~""''' ]~ c~..... l§l [ Autos..... !§]:~' '_""''_°'"''~l§l ,1 _..... l[ij]1l ~ ....... ]@ [ -..... ]§] [ ........ ,~,:]~! c~.,. ... ;-i§] ;i .................. 1 ............... ~.~-ICl~EI c-;:s:;=~co;;:wc..,~; ...... .. 990 Auto1, Used 990 Auto1, UMd 990 Au to1, Used 990 Autos, Used .;90 Auto1, Used Auto1, Imported ~70 Autos, lmPorted 970 Autos, tmportod 970 Autot, U s.cl ~~~~~~~~~ TOYOTA TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC CADILLAC CHRYSLER FORD '70---Toyot• Coroll• 1700 J ... '!'l>J~•.-€cton---• ..---t-,-.tm-1'-,6-9_---Y_W ___ Fa_s_t_ba_c_k· I--;-, o;;S;:o:C;;-:A;;-ll>=:;ll~:-LA:-;-::c~-l-1-.-67-St_d_•_n_O_t_V_i""ll-.--... -lm-,,.-".-1-.-dr---h-.. -.. -. -,,-oe 1966G,,j.',',,' Yi!. " dr. rlh, Station W•non ' mi&. Rtttnl IUnf"·Up. 1 "-" I / I • OV.'l'll'r, Slf'l95. &14·Z.i47, radio. beater, romplele l"n· CONVERTIBLE t Bl"•utllui crl'an1 yr llo•1. lull brki. AIC, 1u.u p 11·r .. auro tr'1ns. fl c, f1 s, c1;an, 4 speed, Radio. Htater, whue · h I 0 ho . po•er, atr !'Ond, (\IAP.3031 ll"athPr. A.\llF~t se11rch sh.11·p, 1 n11nf'r ~7-n6S side 11·alla, vrry cll"an & low SHARP' "il Corolla. 17.000 ~~~~er au in ur ~ p t uU po"·rr & fllrlnry air con· tune radio, vinyl tp. ul t & '6.3 GALAXI E 500 XL. rood miles, ll3BRE. m1·.s. BPst nff~r. 839-63fi0, · 51695 d1tlontna. NOE921. Sl9'S I 1elrscope "'hl., brand nu rond S330 or bnl olfer. $1495 67.J..68:>4 ask 101· Kathy. $1299 ~ ~ 111'1"1 . ~lu$! S"~ 10 ap. 536-2292. 44,j E. Cn11sl H1\'Y· NE\\'PORT BF:ACH 673.()900 Ex!. ~-M 1966 H::irt)nr', C.i\1. 6lG·!t:ltJJ --,70-TOYOTA STATION WAGON - Nev.· car tr;ir!P 111. 4 s~e"d. radio, & hf'R\Pr. 74SBZU, $1495 Santa Ana Toyota Service dept. !"ll"f'n 7:30 am 'lil 9 ptn l\lnn<l::iy thru Fr1- dt1:,.. PHONE 540·2512 417 \\'. \Varncr. &.nti\ Ana GET OUR TOYOTA DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY! ~w.LwiA W TOYOTA 1966 Hnrhnr, C .. \I. tf!l lftllt\UiS ~,,motets Toyola & Ja1:uar Dr::ilrr Authnri7.Cfl Salr~ & &-rv1ce 900 S. Coa:r;I High11 ;iy Laguna Bea<'h 540 3100 '' \V h i t e Elt'.'pMnr.s" f'\'E'r· runnin£ your l'lf'u~e~ Turn them into "CA.~H I" -M"ll them thru Da il,\' P 11 o t Cl11s.sif1e<l. 642-5678. It's a brreze .. $f'll yQur items l\'il h f'!l.otf', USP Oiuly Pilot Class1fil'd. 642-56ii. 970 TRIUMPH ~ @. :: ~~·;~:l~Ev~'L°'E" ~::~';:~19; 6 J 6-3;36 ---J-=E=E=P __ _ * .11R~~o~=~UST .* c~ Q~ c~ . af c;:eoi:~·ri'~~ti~ux~?; ~q~1fi CONTINENTAL ·~";11~e~~;J~e:,."·~~~ d~~~: SPITFIRl'.:S AS 111\\' AS S2.-m9 "' 1S 01' &teN'O f;ic!Of)' 11.ir. Pie., CO~TINE~TAL '(.6, d(lf!skin gas cans k ~part 11rr rark GT·6 SAVE $500 a~ J'P ·~ 0,$ \ S2400 or bfosr offl"r. Mfi-l600 leathPr int. all PO"·er. til t Rn!l bt1r Rachn. sn;o c.:i.1. fRITZ \\'ARREN'S .. ,~ -~L Jtp _c_"-'-"-'~"-'"'-"-----11 hrPI, luxury at. a lov.· 6-l2-li9j ;ift i;·.'\O pm Sport Car Center ' '\f'" CAMARO •'"'<•. "'-!>1" MERCURY- on A NGE COUNTY'S 44.IE.Coasi H"Y· CORVAIR l.ARGESf NEWPORT BEACH '<! E. Co'~ H•~-'6' C•mm> SS.J96 < •pd '67 MONTCLAIR /\'E\\IPOR·r BEACH ·' bl I 710 E . .1st, S.A. ~7--07~ 673-0900 Ext. 33-54 Rect'n1.1y rr t. :.. any xtr111s. ·ru ~lonza , 62.("0l mlles 673-0900 Ex!. 5.l54 Clean & Sharp. Btst offer Good rondition 2 Door H.T. Dir \'. Tqr .• Air VOLKSWAGEN '70 VW BUS "BILL \\1-ITTLTl'lGES" 5-14-8418 11.flt'r ~pm . 49+-Z0'12 aft 6 P).I Confi A~I fl\!. IJ>adM. Lii · --------1< '""· dlr. Many mony .,_ SUNSET MOTORS ti• old h•nk"" '"-•1'08-'70 VW '"'· SP'""'' "h'"''· """" CHEVELLE COUGAR 019• Call 546-8736 aft in pa.n,.l1ni::. SaC'r1f1cP~ ~3R4CI F:• I 49~·6811. SUPER BEETLE Takf' small dOIO.'n. \\"ill f1. ORANGE COUNT\. '6!1 CHE\'ELLE 396 SS, 4 '70 COUGAR '56 Mercury Classic radio, he11.tPr. 209ETB. nance Priva1,. Partv. 4:>4-6811 LQC,\TIO:-.l spd , t.:S l\1111g!>. Xlnr Conr1. Po1ipr Steering. p011·t-r Auto tran~. PZU4.j6 S:tt!. arr10 540-8736. . '71 El DOR~DO $7595i ~46CWi Brakes. A~I F;\1 Stereo. $345 --BP,1111t1fu l !taffie nd out. Ex· 1 --C~H~E~V-R~O~L~ET=-Vinyl top, "'13BQE asking @. '68 VW BUG "'"""' ''"' mil" ""'" "'"'----·· .,.,_J __ · . . . $289$ "~ "~ 4 sprl. dlr. H11.~ had loving j!JOfh ha~ vi nyl tor. ster~ , . 2100 Ha.rl,,..,r Bl\rl i;r, n.11·r; ft ~ care: Excrll"!nl ('rind 1t1on r11d1ri & !apr dt"ck, 1111 & te lt 69 Che v. Mahbu f\ L • .. ~ thruout. T,11ke small rln\\'n 11·h1>rl, P.!PrtTir door loc:ks. 12 door Harrl!op Rl"al Clean. -toJl UUtA '67 ~'lt-rcury Colony Park q ' d:sO 11ril1 lina.nce Pvt. Pty. Call srn11nel, lactriry air, etc. V3788A asking TOYOTA pas~ w<ignn. .'i.l.Ollfl 1111 p 546-11736 nr 4'.W-6Rl1. 002DTO. $179S .\lan:v xtras. Qffpr fii;,..i1;.1 . e~,·'" ·;; Sonronl B."' "'" '""'"· CADILLACS I tJ••M l•n.:. 1966 "'"'""'· c.;1 646-0303 '6'; Meroury Colo"y PMk t J' All syncro, 1\P(.!'ts 11'0rk. Ulofl. Ullut \\';i ~on. 1 011•nt>r ">-1.l'Vlll n11 72 COUGAR . 1968. gold/blk 11~ "S 3~ r.take offer. 548-&1 afr 5 LARGE SELECT ION 72's, VOLVO ~w. "" -. "~" '1 •• oas I\)'. pm 11 ·1. 70's & 6.C!'s 44-E c 1 H 1 1·1ny1 1op. Auto, A1r. P IS. --M~U-S~T_A_N_G __ NE\VPORT BEACH ,68 V\. V B I 197• 1o·IOST BODY STYLES P /B. radio. Asking $1400. 6T.l-!QXI Ex!. 5.1·54 ug. ~unroo. :i. 1966 Harbor. C.1'1. 646-9303 494-431.l. ~fusr sPll. ·t=;3 \'\\' Viin, J Phone 64S.6677 --------'66 .\lu~ra ng, R&·H. v~. 1111pn .,, VII' 8"'· Air. Low "m""'· -ruomn2. $69;. 1970 Harbar Blvd. '70 Impala Sta. Wagon DODGE """ '"" R" "' 1111lPl'lgP. NPw 1\tP$-. Fm-Arn or oflt'r . 53f>-8.il'li I ----------·I prvm1s-b11l.!-tn pr.,,,,. f ull r11ri in. C11ll 962-72~7. :-70 V\\,-, -Xlnt rond. all '66 Cadillac ~· 1 .fa.CIQOI. air, P S. Be<1ullful '64 Dodg_! Coron~t nf llf'p. Hanrllt>~ \1rll WJll . --:-68 V\,., !Pi;.s than 7j mi. $-"r\•ice /,, main1 prPlormNI. ~n\', RPgal Red ldlr •94351 IN-'ln 11·h11e i111th Sllrldle tn-I Gnod rnnd. S550. 673-4973 IH9-2J.43 afl 6 Sa! or on rrt>I! Jfi()() Pn.e. ~.'i> $1500. Call ,11f! 5 p.m. N~top & uphnlstery, run~ 1erkir f257BSY) $26!1.'i. '70 DODGE Van, custom _>l_6--_"'1_l_d_flY~' =- C.<11l ;iftcr. f>...646....lt!m 67~7875 K . Tommy Ayres Chevy t'ampt-r. low nH .. xlnt rond. ·;1 ~lUSTANG V-8. "-Uln. full -,70 VW-BUG-$1410 51795 $'2'600 or best t'lffer 536-1078 po\1·f"r , 302. <111r, 13.mn n11 , 'f;9 Ciimf'IE'T. Xlnt rond. Firm 54R-1449 .<1fl 4;30 S2.0.i0_. \\'I'd. Aprtl :'ith-;ind _,., ____ .. ~ 1 4 S Coa H '64 Dodge Pnlara Cnnvt AC. Gold "'/blk :-.tach I e:1.1 .. hlk I I I '~ 9 6 · st 11,-y. lo n>•' "'-" ..... nsporta!IO' n int.-$3190.40. i\1ay bf' sef'n at 'if) V\\'. RArlin, S.!PrPO, IP up $,ill PB . rli!,V unll sort. I Lagun1. Beach . vuuu .. ... ini'i::. Xlnl ronrt. S1100 cash. f;.lfi.-.1 lj3, 67~8881 , "47l-0!!27. 21()(1 H;irhor Blvd. 645-0466 494_774415o16_9967 car. S37J. 546-1622. 127 27th St., N.B. \\'!<!, Pvt pty, f>.1.l-j~ 11!! 5pm. J97lv\V f astback, 11UiO. LARGEST --,~6~8-EL CAMl~N~O~-FALCON ThUM;, fri. '~. ll'ESTP-HALl.A o•m~r. ·rth. l\'/v.i. chii ins incl. SELECTION OF '65 f\.iustang. r.1ags, Gd t1r\"s o" -'" 327 -Stit'k. Ne1\• paint, tJres. 1 &-body. Needs 11 t11tlr "tl~. C"u~tm r."<hau~t, xlnt cond, $2.375. 642-1371 11!1 6 CADILLACS IN Still unrll't faf'tory'11·arranty. '63 Falcon Ventura, fitand . 3 11,ork. S.wl 6 4 j-5 1 2 8 • S2·100. :l;lit-.174i. 'fi3 V\\' v.<1 n, sPll or rrar!P for ORANGE COUNTY S1450 M2·11~ speed, need' trans ll'Otk. 546-7516. . -,;\r\\'. ~unroof, r/h. rehuil! hug. s:.~:iO or bei:t. D<1 vP, SALES-LEASING . · 1 SHlO. 1!i6 Virginia Pk. t:\1. ---------~ '66 Che\'Y P.U. · new 642-i242. CLEAN '68 1\-lustang . .:111tn. f'lll":, """' clulrh. ht:akf's, 673-1829 AUTHORIZED Un1roy11I Tii;Pr Pa1v ttres. - SERVICE FORD R&H. "inyl rnp. nP1v 1;rP~. P111nt, t1rP~. 6i~l6ii. VOLVO • · m""' "·hl~. nu n"1n!, tuck 'n N b C d•11 ''"' ,... PIS. $1150. 962-8432. a ers a I GC roll uphol., sterM tape dck. 'iO V\\I R11~. xlnt (."(Jnd, CU!'• ·-~~~·~~~~~-lfllll!':, P1f', On,1:. 011'ner. $2300. nr OP!;.1 nlr S30-8267. 1972 VOLVO '6SVw -:-1stiO_S_Sqbtl lease Today at _ S425 * .\)i-.\.17~ Best Rates ·:ii; \'\V. ·:"19 Pne; & tra.ns . $88.74 Per Mo. Runs izonrl. S.WO. O.A.C. Ai\1 tF1'1, Auto. ft llll!'i., • • :'l'l.L9$.'\ • • dise brakes. 36 mo. --.-,61Vw$3SO For leasing or buying • • :>4!\-9i62 * * A-u-,-.-•• -l~porf;d 970 ~w.lwiA W VOLVO 2600 HARBOR BL., Sl.100. firm. 645-3076 '62 Country sedan v•agon, 1968 FASTBACK ~lust<1ng, fully l'JO"'l"rl"d , nearly new HuM;t lnkg .. Holly carb .. Ht· bres. $295. 833--0641. jackers, $12.50. 5.12-3520, !' ,\, C~A MESA '64 CHEVY Impala SS. Glass SW·9UJO Open Sunday Packs. Good rond . $450. or 1970 ELDORADO., beauuful hel't offtr. 40i Dela...,·arr, I '71 PINTO, .R&H. di~: mt. bmnze gold blk vinvl top flndianapolt5 & Beach) H.B. 1 L:iw miles. $169;> blk IPather · 1nferinr: Full; I '68 CHEVY E!late. \\lag. Like Original owner. 5'18-4806 rqu1p. $5450. &.11--0i70 & aft 5 ne\1·. 111r cond. S1550. Ph: 'SS FORD WAGON $89 4~3'122. 64-l-1371i. •8. 1575 N. Coast, Laguna 'li2 C,\I) 4 dr. Ra.re Park '69 Bl11.zer 4 "'heel drivl". 10" 1964 Ford FairlaM Wagon. A1·F. Grl . cond., lo mi. air, rims. Gates tires, top cone!. gOOl"I tr&nsportation, $275. l~rif'fi 11/xtras. 549-1673. ! 2.iO eng. $2.3.(}.i. 531...{()63. I Call 847--0591 aJter 5 pm. '69 Coupe de Ville. blck 11·/hlck in t., fully ~u.ip. '70 CA1'l:ARO. 22.00l mi. au10, '64 Ford Country Squirt' V-8. P IS, disc brkl!'., a ir, $2200. 1 PIS. PIB. a ir cond. lm- OLDSMOBILE '71 Olds Station Wagon Custom cruiser. 10 passent:er, Air cond, po"·er steering & brakes. pl)\\'er "tindo...,·s. MOf rack uncier 9000 miles. 394 OLP asking $4895 1966 H::irhnr, C.~L fi·!fi.!).1-0.11 ~'-'"-'-'-°'-d_._64_4-_1_4_58_. __ _ Priv,11te par!)'. 4ll2-2fi67. mac. S.195. 833--0144 !"ve. ·oo Ford w/352 engine. ~ds head gasket, $:100. 642-7242. 1ft6 Virginia Pl. CM . ;t)w. lwiA e VOLVO oinrl. fi7:....72.l!l ll'Pll -call NOW 642-5678. Xlnt cond. S9;,. ~2'64. 1966 Harbor, C.M. MUST i:ell _ ·11 Voll"'.:1 144!'~6 ll11ve mmrlhing you "'ant to CHEVV engine. 2.15 cu. in. mri nlr1. 11>.00ll mi. eir. Xln! S!"!I~ Cla.c.sifi~ ,11ds do It 1 Tri1ns., ~111.rter, gen. 1963, 4,utos, Used -990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Uud 646-930.1 990 990 OLDSMOBILE 1969 Cutl.u.s Suprt'ml"'. full '72 FIREBIRD po•er. '"'°'Yu. vinyl top \\'/jold ul!rrio1·. S 1, 9 7 j . Brand new '72 Flreblrd. Fully After 6 pm. ~2S. factory equlpped includ1na 1966 OLDS Delta 88 -I Dr. auto. tra.ns, P.S., P.B., radio, S<l:n. Very clean loca1, heater. \\1S\V tirl"S, T. glass, oi·~inaJ car. air..1IC .. $,Sill clock. monarch yellnw. black ""'"'" -· interior with blaclevinyl lop. 545-"'I,),.)· St'rlill •2SS702N526320 PLYMOUTH WAS $4089.70 '68 Ply Fur;.· Ill Convt. needs .somP bM:,. "ork. S·:2.) &13-221S. rail bh\'n noon &· ~ pn1. • ·,;1 PL\.\tOl'TH • NP~.!. brak,. \IOtk s.:-:1 6i;,...:143; afi ~ --------PONTIAC '67 PONTIAC TEMPEST LE :-.tA'.\"S !larrltop cpe. 4i.00o nr1;::1nal nnlf'~ 1 f'l\'11· er. tmhr\TP\·ah!e {'Pndillon l!HR!l'J7 $1095 ~., - 44J E C<'.!ast H11)·. NJ-:\\'PORT BEACH 67.l·0900 Ut. 53.·54 '72 LE MANS Brand ne11• '72 Lr i\\an\, fuUy f;irtnry f'f']U!pflPrl. 11·1lrlt-mPs~ i;reen 11·1th m11trh1ng inttr· ior. Orrlf'r • 025.194. WAS $3193.60 SAVE 498.60 FROi\'1 STICKER NOW $2699.00 .+ ta.>. lie. b rlor. fe~ or lP <tSP for only ~iR.00 mo . opf'n t'nr\ ~ n10 ll"ase Bill BARRY PONTIAC·GMC·FIAT 1lst St at S.A F")!.) 2000 E. ls! St., Santa Ana 55!!-1000 '~7-Tempest c=1-b_C_pe_ Pci11·er StPrring. auto trans, a ir ronrl, $1095 ~~ 2HJO IJ,u .~.r Bl\·rl. 64J-'I066 '68 Pontiac GTO. Xln't cond. 36,000 mill"S, power stel"ring, big engine. Max-x· tires. f111ctory mags (with locks), Vinyl top. Hurst trans .. fa ctory air cond. !!26-1256. Autos, Used 990 SAVE 448.60 f'~P.O~t STICKER. NOW $3650.10 • 1a:1. he, & doc. fee nr \"ase !or only S98.50 mo. ripf'n r rid ~ mo. lease Bill BARRY PONTIAC-GMC·FIAT t 1st St. at S.A. f\\')'.) 2fYIO E. 1st St .. SAnta Ana sss.1000 '72 Po;;f i ac V e-n"'t_u_r a--;1"1· I Brand nel'•' '72 \'entura II 2· dr. Fully factory equi pped 1nrl url1ni:: 6-cyl engine. Ser. No. 242i'D3Lt05037. WAS $2958. 94 SAVE $500 FRO~! STICl{F.R NOW $2458.94 + Tax, Lie b Doc' Ff'e or LF.ASE for only $i4 mo. 0~·11 ~nd 36 rno. lease Bill BARRY PONTJAC·GMC·FIAT 1J s1 ST. at S.A. F"y.l 2fni E. 1st St.. Ranta Ana 558-lnoo 1970 Ponriac Lei\Ii'lns Convt. r...ild \\'/whit~ lop. Full po"er. Good cond. Best of- ft'r. Call aft 5 pm. &45-7874. RAMBLER RAMBLER '61 sedan. Stick shift. Good conrl. 5195. 646--2022 T·BIRD T-B1rd. '62. Goor1 ce,,nd1lion, lri\\' miles. $450. C a 11 !162-2UW. TEMPEST '6.J TE~1PEST conv.. new tu·Ps. fact. atr, R/H, High fN q mi. but going strong. S-4-i:J. 54~Ji88. VEGA '71 Vega 2 Door Sport Sed. dlr. under 14,000 miles. owned by little old mAn from Laguna. Hu had loving care C590CUC). Tm Small Down. Can finance pvt. pty. Call 546-173S llt IO am 494-6811. Autos, Used 990 GIANT SPRING CLEAN UP FLEET SALE ·;o T-B1rd. Land11,.11. Loarled . Lo mi's. S.t"IOO g 'iO F'ord v. F. l2-p:issen2er Cluh \\'iigon. Air, Li n11 '1;, $3300 g ·70 Ponttac Gr:in Prix. Landau\ top. Air. Very clr.<1n, S2.)7:'1 e '69 Ford Torim. V-S. Air, I Lanriau tnp. Vt>ry clean $1Ti5. Step Up To Luxury • • • • • 1972 • CELICAS PICKUPS LAND CRUISERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SAVE SAVE BRANO NEW 1972 CLEARANCE LEASING AVA ILABLE ON.THE ABOV[ CARS '67 Bu ick Rivil"ra CS. A·l Cond. L:i11d~. S\975 SOUTH COAST CAR LEASING 300 \\'. CoAsr H11)· .. N B. 642-21.82 Artt>r 5: 67;µL269 '69 Nuv<1. Sl:nl. Al~ Dune1 buggy S400 or b<-~I nffer. After 5 pm: 962-2083. AMERICAN Jxcellent selection of previously oW?ed Mark Ill's and Continentals 1971 MARK ill Exceptionally Clean! American Mators vGremlins VHornets ....,Matadors Y" Javelins VAmbassadors Beautiful Ginge r Moondu st exterior ~'1th tobacco interior and vmyl roof. Luxury equip· ped including full power, climate control air. indivi dual adjusting power front seats, 8 track tape. (843 CQS). DOWN Per Month FO R JUST .(8 MONTHS C0,..,p11t1 t 11I. pr;te i1 $2 175.J.(, i11tlud11 11! ''"''• I '72 lit , frt;gl.i, c/11 l1r prtp 111cl d1liv1rv 011 1pprov1d tr1dit, D1 l1rr 1d P•¥"''"' prit1 i1 $2725.67 . !ntluc/11 111 fin1nc1 ch.tr911 , l111e1, !'72 lie., fr1i9ht & cl lr. pr1p. Nolhin9 "'or1 lo buv. J.,.,n u1I P11te11l•9• R~'• ! 2.ll'4 "/. A.Sit AIOUT OUR LIASI ,LAN DEMO CLEARANCE 1972 VOLVO 144EA 4Dr .. AM /FM , auto. tr•n1., blue vinyl in• terior, di1c brakes. FULL PRICE S3722 64 VERY LOW LEASE RA TES DEAN LEWIS ORANGE COUN TY HEADQUARTERS TOYOTA··YOLVO 646-9303 1966 HARBOR BLVD , -. : COS TA MESA Huge stock of 'il's k. '72'1 I Big-Big Savings Harbor American I Home of Convenienl I' PA,yments 1969 Herbor Blvd. Cos ta Mesa 646--0261 BUICK '70 RIVIERA Full prower, f11f'1ory air con- ditioning, cu!ltom vinyl In- terior. & vinyl tori. ChMmt- plated \\•heels. An exrreml"ly clean c11.r. OH!lt1112'12. $3695 "70 BUICK LE SABRE ' cusror.1 4 DOOR HARDTOP Vi, ,11utomllfie transml~.sinn, factory air condil1oning. !)O\\'er 1tttring. p n we r brakes. eul!tom Vinyl ACZn4 $2995 '19 ELECTRA 225 Custom 4 door sedM, lull powl'r & lac•ory air eon· dlUonina. XRE194. A t.rt· mendous bU)' 11! $1595 "Specl1ll11in,i:: In Quihty'' BAUER Bulck·Optl·Hguor 114 E. 17rh St. em111 M"M 5'1it· ns.'i • '66 Buick Rlvlf'.M. Fully Mtt1lpptrl1 Air mnd. Xlnt! c:tM. 646-8.i2S;..• .,..---·""° ii '51 Buick. s:tood ltAnsp. SIM. I 011y11. 642-7$2.1, e ,1e1 ' S36-487S. 1 CLA~TC '67 RJvl,r.t CS. Belluflful "1rh "\"fry xtra. $1650, Pvt pl), Sll-0416. SALE! OUTSTANDING GROUP OF CHOICE CARS! 1968 CADILLAC Coupe DeVlll• Arctic ~·h1te with black leathl!r &. m atchini Landau. Full po11,·er, f11ctory a ir. A~t-Fl\l sll"rt>o radio, Ult-tele wheel, etc. (XE\VOJ71 $2975 1970 COUGAR XR7 llAUTl,UL Royal blue metAllic u1th dark blue leather k · Landau. Auto.. RkH. po11•er steering &: brakl"s, factory a.ir and much morl". ( 109DN A ' $2875 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 door sedan. Full J'O'\'Pr, fa ctory 11i r conditioning. conl arctic 11,·hite \"ilh · Bahema blu" interior & matching vinyl roof. Luxury equipped thru·oul, powl"r 6 \1·ay ,;eat tilt·lelr \\'hf'rl. tYll.811 ' $2175 1969 OLDS 98 COU,I Polar whilf' with contrasting vinyl roof and intl"rior, luxury !"quipped, full po"'• ~r. factory air conditioning. power 6 u•ay seats, tilt wheel. 12~1941) $2575 -. 1969 Continental Cpe. Out1t1ndln9ly Cl•an cardinal rPd w /burgundy leathl!r &. bleck landau roof. Luxury equipped with full power. rar tory air, Pte. <136ACA1 $2995 1970 FORD LTD 4 DOOllt HARDTO, ?iffMlium blue metallic with matchlnc lnterit>r &. white La.nda.u. Automatic. R&H. power steering &: brt1..ke1. factory a ir conditioning. (31581\fP ) $2675 COME IN AN D SEE OUR VAST SELECTIONS OF TOP QUAL ITY CARS! •Orange Count11'.t Fam il11 of Fint Cars"' Home Of The New Car .. ohnson & son Home 01 The New Car .•• "Golde1& Touch" "Golden Touch" I l IN t 't l t r J . l f ( H llif1.f{ 2621! HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540-6830 I • ' OOLT WAGON- IMMEDI ATE DELIV ERY <>•4·•---····----·-----------·-- llJ'I" ~elboo1t. lrorrl a 11: brolrtL 10•21 ~ta"V&'\l •Ila• br!l ""i.'1 °""' .,.,,,,.l'l•. I ,lfi. U "'''""· Geodylla• G1A•U torn. '"' 11°011 '""''"'· ,.uch l'\Jt~ lll~!t. (111 A11V'1lll'S'l s1aas $199 DOWN $60 MONTH Jl'OR »MONTHS II" I• "01•1 dn llY""t lllO 11 !01111 l"n<I. Dymt. ln(I ••~. lot"~'" erotl •!I c11•.,/ln11 c!l••<lel> '"' .O~t crM 1I lar JI! MOtil!I• Ol!ll!rr!'d pym1 ll"c1·· 1?119 1...c I t•ll a. li<tn1r. Ann1111 Perct '!lll!I• R11t 11 ll'·· 1 1•~ i\ !&•"' di! ll•"''· 113 •I IQICll mo •t•M ont l.!o• '"fn••l.otl 11<1~1no ch11qt111n °"'"' ( t~•t !~< ~ ""''· D•tt"td Pl."'' ~"'" 17«?1 wl •n• ,I; l,u n\t. •Nt-l.l•l Pll(!'l. 14Gl~41( 10011"'1. 5199 DOWN 577 15 A MONTH '71 FORD 500 -' • ' . 5199 DOWN-543 A MONTH ~~~i~s . TAKE YOUR CHOICE '70 FORD V•I, tiuro. lf1"'" lottery o•r tO~d .• pow tr .ieu ... roclio. Mo'tr. SSl KM '70 PLYM. V·I , auto. tra"I~ fDtfDl"f 0'1tG"d .. pow•r 11Mriflg. radio, htaMr. S•7 ADM '70CHEV. IMMEDIATE DELIYERT FULL PRICE $199 DOWN $39 A MONT FOR,36 MONTHS 1199 •I !o•nl d"·P•"''· I J9 •I •otol mo PY"'' >fl(I. ltlJ A. locotn-. A. oH ,~.., t""'q" on-·· c•td~ lot lb""''· Ot· !r'Ttd PV"I' ~r~t 11603 t!'tl. IOI~ Ii. C••·lt ANNUAL r1•CIHT.lGI RA ii 11.1~ .... '70 MAVERICK -·. '69 DODGE Polara AUTOMATICTRANSMISSION $988 Rod10. heoter. wheel c:overs, d,J•1Jt• chrome mouldings. V-8, oufo. frno., foci. ok cood., sass power sttering, rod io. heater, much much more. YPA 10 1 fUll PRICE '66 FORD Custom 500 V-8, auto. Irons, factory oir, pow-s3 88 er steerinq, rodio, heo ter. WFU 912 • PULL Pl lCl '65 PLYM. Barracuda ' V-8, outo Irons. power steering, $288 rod10, healer. 69S£MZ FULL PRICE '69 CORTINA 4 speed Irons, rad io, he oler, ssss bucket seats. 720 ASM ,-' I fUll PRICE WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS fULL PRICE '68 CHEVY. Camaro V-8, oulo. Irons, power steermg,S688 lull vinyl interior, b1JCket stots. vuz 460 FUllPRICE 69 FORD Galaxie cond., power steering/brakes. 500 HT. V.8, oulO. trnos., foci."' $888 rodiO, heater. ZEU6°73. FUll PRICE '68 PLYM. Roadrunner 2 DR. HT. V·B, oulo. '""'· focto<Y $68 8 oir, power 5teering, radio, henter, virlyl roof. YXT163 fUll PllCE. . - I '69 CHEV. NOVA Auto, Irons rnd io. heo!er ZKC 407 sass ·fUll PRICE '68 PONT. Firebird :~~eoru;~~:;1onng~· ~~cd/o~i~ecoot~~: $7 8 8 wheel cover~, 63J8TO FULL PRIC( '69 CHEV. Pickup 292,,,,;,. sass 4 Sp"ed. 4800798 fUll PRIC( '71 PINTO llAND- /72 DART loeoled ... 11o .. "'6,~·tld """'"' • '''· ~''" i ocO ••0•1. ~'"'"· "'"'' l>MHll-...... , ........... . G95•14 hrt•, em•H•Ol'I tonlfol 1y111 .... hi;h ill'lpOtl pD1ftl I. ""'th ,,.,,o:;h more.ORD(R VOORS TODAY. $2088~ FACTORY COLOR Of YOUR CHOICll PRICE J 1" " 111"" .. '''"t IM ti 1111111 ..., ''"" "'fl "''· l•:o••M Ol'd Ill c~ thetf"..., -·tr"•' lef 11 "'Cit Dt't<•M•f"" ..-~1 l 'S75 ...c! Ill• & !~"'" llHJll ,ft(fNTl.Gf .ATl•tl' 5199DOWN 566AMONTH FOR 31 MONTHS BRAND NEW '72 DODGE TRUCK FACTORY COLOR Of YOUR CHOICll looded with, V•nyl '-th s~t~. heo1t" E78i I• 1;rt s. Wlll!h~ield W!l!J\tf,, duet!'Oll sigoo/\, full vinyl int., much muclnnort. Ordrr Yours Tbdin-. $2288~ $199 DOWN · '65 Buick LeSabre H. l :::.,€:~~·~.::.d~:c·t.,~·,~:;: 5288 !SN•Z 901) ll:adlo "/Id Hea!tr, w1111e Sitle W1\\ 1 1•!1, (WtL (!(\~) f UU Pl lCE 5388 f Ull PltlCE '66 MUSTANG S488 '64 VW BUS · Rodia, heater, butkel seats. mog 8 poss_enger 4 speed Irons. he?I· $488 wheels. SVT 336 er, whitewall s, ready for vacot1on R8U71 6 . FULL PRICE '67 Olds Toronado :.,~;m:lji;: R;::~HM~~~~:: $788 l•!I Wtlt>el, Wh•lt Wa ll1. !Ill SSH) f Ull 1'11(1 FU LL POW ER · ,~~~~i~0;,a~~-·~ 1388- Rtdlo. HM1er, Power S!eer· I"'}. i.i• BES) FUll llllCl '70 CHEV. Sta. Wgn · '67 Ford Station Wagon '68 VW ·Sunroof 4 tyl .. 4 speed, stick sfoiift, heater, '. $ 6 8 8 chrome wheels, VGY7J8 9 Poss .. V-8, nuto , lrnn s, power 51eering/brokes, wh l· tewolh. 781 AVA r s14ss '""· "'""" '""'" Al• $ 5 8 8 Cnnd •li11<1ing, W h 11 • Wlllh , Wl"dshl•!d Wash1r1. C • l 1 · . ABll:) • f Ull llllCI • - . . -• ... ... . . •,...-... . ' . ~ --• I WM""'('1~.~·ri!-5, ,,~~-.o,.-----.o~li;'f'"'!l;OT IQ .. CADILLAC-Largest Seleetion ---- NINETEEN SEVENTY-TWO LOW MILEAGE 1972 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Full po v.rer in c1 uding po\ver 6 \Vay SQ.at, Af\1-$ F~1 radjo, air conditioning, tinted glass, door edge gua rd~. tilt telescopic steerjng \vhee l. l\Vilight sentinel. po1,ver trunk opener. etc. (214566). LEASE A 1972 COUPE DE VILLE ONLY 5165 PER MONTH Fu lly eq uipped "·1th l\\il1;ht sentinel. AJ\t . Fi\1' stereo radio, Sl'.lfl ray glass, full po"-·· ered 6 "·ay seat. door edge guards. auto. ma t1c climate contrnl ~air conditionina:. lilt & te le steering \1·hrel. C205J92J 24 ~IONTH OPEN END LOW MILEAGE 1972 SE DAN DE VILLE Full po\l.1er, air conditioning. AM·FM ste reo $ radio. soft ray gl ass, po,,..'er 6 \\'ay seat . power door locks, li lt tvheel. lv.•ilight sentinel, power trunk lock, elc. (209393). oF LATE MODEL CADILLACS IN ORANGE COUNTY! • OVER 70 CADJILLACS IN STOCK READY -\ FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! • '70 Landau 24-ft. Dodi:e po\\ trf'd motor home. Auto- matic, pov.·er steerina. p o"'. e r brakes, air cond1tion1na. 19.000 miles., FuH~ set contained. (9037991 '70 ·Coupe DeVille Factory air condit.Jon1ni:. vinyl top full leather interior. all po\1•er incl. door locks. tilt & telPscop1c steer· . inc. stereo, most all deluxe extras. f716AS11 '71 Ford ~Jach I Less th.1..n 17,000 miles. VS, auto· ma.tic tra.nsmlssion. pow•r steerina. power brakes, stereo A?>.l·FM mul· tlplex, "'hite wall&, etc. ~al 1 owner car. (0S9DBW ) '68 Cadillac Coupe Deluxe hardtop cpe:. Factory air conditionins. J)O"·er steerinr. brak•s. windows, signal seekinr radio, ta· pestry interior. 1'1any deluxe extras fit. extremely low milea&e. CXCW· l26J ANNIVHSAIY s9995 SALE PRICE ANNIVllSAIY SALE PllCI ANNIVHSARY 13333 SALi PRICI ANNIVERSARY s2aaa SALi. PRICE '68 Sedau De Ville ANNIVERSARY top. full leather interior, full pow. Factory Air Condit1oninr. padded s2 5 5 5 '" dooc loc k•. C.·u"' Contcol !Ht &: telescopic s teerini . signal seek· ~2~) radio. -loaded "·/extras. CYCV· SALE PAICI '69 V.W. 3 Seat Bus T\\·o-tone, radio, hea ter. "'Ilk thru front seats. CurtainS, etc. Ve ry low mileaae automobilf. (XWB280) '67 Sedan DeVille Vinyl top. leather interior, full pQ\~·er, factory air conditioning, Ai\l·f 1'1 radio. tilt telescopic steer· 1ni wheel. etc. ( UOL081 I '67 Chevy Malibu SS Hardtop coupe. 396 VS. po1\'r.I' &teerina. automatic, factory air con· ditionina. radio, heatf.r. \1.'hite \1•.1.ll tires, vinyl top. IVEG104 J ANNIYIRSARY SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALi PRICE ANNIYIRSAlY s1444 SALi PllCI '71 Olds Toronado full pov.•er, factory air conditi()n· ini, 1tereo AM-FM with tape play- er, electric trunk lock. etc. Local 1 O\\'ner. Extri clean. (050CX\Vl '69 Mark Ill Full po"t r. fa ctory air cond1uon· inc, pa~dtd top. leather interior. tilt 1tetrina: wheel, ~wtr door lock!. cr uise control. (135465 ) '68 El Dorado . Factory au· conditionini:, full Ira th· er interior. padded top. t ull ()O\\'fr, t ilt &: telescopic wheel. stereo. door locks. radial Ure~. etc. A!! deluxe extras and shows the ultimate in care. (VQH044 l SALi PllCI ANNIVEISAIY · SALi PllCI ANIUVl~Si.RY SALi PllCI '68 Brougham ANNIYPIARY Luxurious Fleetwood With padded s2 7 7 7 top, l ull leather interior. factory air -conditionin1. ster•o, tilt &: tele· scopic steering, power trunk open- er. twllirht sentinel, door locks, •tc .. •tc. C632ADK l SALi PllCI '71 Ford Maverick Only 2.917 miles. 6 cylinder, auto· matic, powtr steerins, fa ctory air .tMditionlnJ,....radlo, heater. WSW. custom chrnm~ l'l\ouldings, local 1 tiwner. Can't tell from ntw. (153· ACS l '69 Buick Riviera Po"·f!r &teering, power brakes. auto. trans .. radio. astro ventilation w1th heater, tilt wheel, full vinyl inter- ior, wsw tires. An ejl(ceptiOna l buy. CXYD6"4l '69 Cadillac Conv. ANNIVlllMY SALi PllCI ANNIYllSAIY SALi PllCI ANNIYEllSAIY Factory air conditioninc. leather s3 2 2 2 intodoc, full pow". tUt-tol•scopic 1teerin1· wheel. AM·FM stereo ra· dio, power door lock•. <Y.Ul&l I '69 Chevy Caprice Cu&tom coupf!. Less than 34,000 miles. VA. a utomatic, f)Ower 1tttr· ing-br.1.kes·windo~·seau, tilt wheel, powe.r door lock1, 4M·FM With stereo tape. tZKZ902) SALi PRIC! ANNIVERSARY SALi PllCI All Sale Prices Effective Thru Mon., AprR 10th Your Authorized Codilloc Dealer ServinCJ the Oran9e Coast Harbo; Area • NABERS LEASING, LEASE DIRECT · lmm9di1t1 Otllv1ry • Excellent ~election FrM Pickup ind De livery. FrH Loin Cara Whllt LHN Cu Strvlcod Four ind one·h1lf 1crt1 of total 1utherl1ed C1dill1c f1cil itin desi~ned to better Mii ind service C1dillac 1uotmobiles. 80 (w1rL1t1ll1) 1n11· 45 factory trained technici1ns. NABERS . 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 8:30-AM to-9:00 J!M Mon. thru-Fri. • 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sat. and Sun. I, • ' . ' . .r • • • • . ' • • • • • . • • • • ' • ~ • • • . • ' • • • • • . . • • • . • . ~ -• • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • • . • • • • • • • • • ' J ' . 60 CAILY PILOT Wtdnesdu , Al)f'll 5, 1972 Wedntsd11, April S, 1972 PILOT-ADVERTISER !S • I NEW '72 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS • • • • NOW' WE'RE CLEANING OUT OUR PRESENT BRAND WE MUS; MAKE WAY FOR THE NEW MID·YEAR SHIP· MENTS THAT ARE NOW R.OLLING IN EQUIPPED WITH : Alf Co11dltlo1l1MJ, ,, •• er s.,....h•t • P 0 "' • ' lrak... rower Win• doWS. Power S.-''· AM·fM Storeo ladlo, t • ted Glau. ¥ I " V 1 R~of, Whir. Side Woll n .... OFF MA.NF STICKER ' PRICE Str. * fCs 43 ·11c.z21s41 OPEN ALL DAY EASTER SUNDAY '66 FORD STATION WAGON 6 cyltnder 1n9ine, l 1p1ed *'1n1miu ion, radio, heele•, wllil1 w1 1/ liro1, lu9 9191 raek. (985- DBVI . 5695 '70 CHRYSLER Town & Country Wogon V8, 1ulomalic, fa etory 1ir condit io11in9. pow1 r 1!a11 in9 & b,1ko1, "i1CIOO:-li11!..,--lu99191 reek, while will tire1. ! 79!"1BRC I 53295 t ' ) '69 PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN WAGON 2 111ter. V8, 1ulo11'"lic, po'w•t ll11rin 9, power brak11, r1dio, h11t1r, white wi ll lite1, lu9919• rack, I PM45G90J56017l 51495 '67 CHRYSLER STATION WAGON VS. eutomelic. air conditioning, power 1!11•· ing, power br1k11, r1dio;-h11ler, wh ite well l irel, lu99191 rick, IUJG904) 51195 ' I BRAND NE)!_ J,772 DUSTER '69 PONTIAC FIREBIRD VS, 1ulomatic, f11e lo1y 1ir, power 1!1erin9 & brakes, redio, h1tl1r, white wall litt l, Yiroyl roof. (XXV8l4 l 51795 '71 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6 cvlind1r 1ulom1tic l•1nsmi11 ion, h11!1r, wh ile wi ll lir11, vinyl roof, {923CPFI, 51895 ' I • '69 RENAULT SEDAN 4 cyli11d1r, ,tic~ thift redio, he1!1r. IZXV IOIJ 5695 '70 DODGE DART SEDAN V8, 1u+om1tic. f1elo•y 1it, power 1!11rin9, r1- dio, he1ier, whit• will tire11 vinyl roof. 1990· AEO I, ·s1595 '69 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill V-8, tuto. tren1., 1ir eondilioriin9 , pow1r 1l1tr- i119, r.tdio, he11t1r, whitewt ll tir11, vinyf 1oof, l ie, ::xRN.J87, 51495 '68 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 4 1peod, r1d io i nd h1al1r. IVUL1381 5 795 ALL PJllCl!S PLUS TAX & LICIENSI!. ALL PRICES VALID UNTIL SOLD APR IL r, 1tl1 . ) • ' • ' ) ... ·-'r ' ' ~ •• -+"-• • -• • . , Pfl:OT~A&Vfttll5-fit-----u~no"'wl"'11;--, A'-p:::;;,,r.5c-, "19"'12;----------------~--------------------:W-.,d-no--:w!-ay,-A-:p-.,ll-=5.-1=~=71-.--~---D---A-IL ___ Y __ J>J-L-:-:OT:--IJ-l--l ; PINTO SPRINT MAVERICK SPRINT ··MUSTANG SPRINT The New One's From FORD Rell -White & Blue Discount Specials! WHILE THEY LAST 5 0 OVIR DEALER COST ,LUS TAX l LIC. ltlfflers •Mt 111c1-. ,,.,., ... reffy, lt.14 Mell, fNlttit• NEW 1972 GALAXIE 500 4 'DR. HARDTOP 400 cu. in. 2V VS , vinyl trim, vi1ihili· ty 9 roup, power stetring, power disc br•kes, •ir conditiontr, radio, t inted gltss, wheel covers. •545 '3750°0 NEW 1972 MAVEalCK 2 DR. SEDAN Vinyl 1e<Jts, vinyl roof, cruisomat ic tr6n1 ., C78x1·4 wsw tires, power steering, dir conditioner, AM redi"c,~ •ccent g roup. •60 I '2950°0 1971 T·llRD 1971 LTD 1971 TORINO DEMONSTRATOR 4 Dr. land•u. Fu11 power, •ir conditioner, AM /FM 1ter. eo, sur• tri ck br1kes. •367 4 DR. DEMONSTRATOR' •oo 2V VS eng., •uto. trans ., visi bility group, power steer. ing, powtr d i1c: br•ke1, a ir conditioner, r1dio, tint. gl•11, body side mldg. • 1401 53395 GT DEMONSTRATOR 351 2V, hi back bucke t seat-s, a tr conditioner, AM /FM stereo radio, power steering, wide ov•I tires. •335 NEW 1972 'lORINQ STATION WA"GON VS engine, cruisomatic trans ., H78 x- 14 belte;d w1w, pow•r !teering , pow- er disc brake1, radio, l inted g lass, power tailgate. •838 53250°0 NEW 1972 PINTO 2 DR. SEDAN 2000 CC eng ine, fold down rear se at, front d isc brakes, radio, accent group, protection group, flipper y,. window1. •88 52150°0 1971 T·BIRD 2 DR. H.T. DEMO. Full pOW8r, ll!llr Con-di+TOner, sure track br1kes, AMI FM 1tereo racl io. •000 I NEW 1972 MUSTANG _ SPORTS ROOF 351 2V VB eng ., cruisom•+ic trans., wide oval t ires, power steerin g, sport d•ck, re•r •••t , •ir condition•r, r•· dio, r•c1n9 mirror1, tint•d gl•si. •250 •3550°0 NEW 1972 LTD 2 DR . H.T. 400 2V V8 , cruisomatic tran s .. G78i:. I S be lted t ires, fr . & rear bumper gu•rds, vinyl roof, •ir conditioner, tint•d gl•S$~ wheel covers. $3720.76 SPECIAL 2Jb25102 1 IJ CAMPER SALE! ----.· ·····---· ··-·-·------ NEW '72 F253 PICKUP AND NEW 11 FT. CAMPER Pickup is Cust. Styleside with 360.V8, •ir cond., •uto. fr•ns ., r•dio, 8 l 00 Gvw p~g ., 1pt. cust, c•b, boot, l imi t slip axl•, T.Gl•1s, 7:50 i:l 6, Aux 25 gal. fu•I f•nk and more, Stk •574. El Dor•do Sh1w. nee C•mp@r has g•s ·elec refric;.. monomatic toll et, chate•u range , colo·r cord drc!p~s. mattresses etc, Stk •'sq, Tru ly dlK . p kg. througb.out.! $]T ~E 0,..:1::):_-=Dl=SC=O=U=NT:.., 57770.60 15 CA MPERS SALE PRICE AT SUPER 561 ,_i.60 DISCOUNTS! 1971 Galaxie 1972 T·BIRD 1972 LTD 500 4 Dr. Herd Top ·419-4.v vs ,--.·uto.·trans., pwr. steer.1 brks., windows , •ir cond., AM-FM ster., vinyl top, tiriJ. gl•ss. •68S DEMONSTRATOR 429 4V , leath•r trim, f ull power, air cond itioner, 1fer· eosonic ta pe, plus ma ny oth. •r extra s. • 200 2 DR. H.T. DEMO. 400 2V, cruisomat ic tra n\,, a ir cond itioner, r•dio, power steering, pow•r brakes, tint. ed 9Ja11. •62l LEASING"I SAVI ON LOW MILEAGE e PU DRIVEN MODELS! 72 LTD HD TP $1 02" 400 VS. AIT. P\\'l'. filet?r. Ir: discs. 24 l\10 . l\Io. BRAND NEW F-100 STYLESIDE COURl·ER a1r cond .. radin, tin t glass. OPEN ENO '72 GRAN TORINO HD TP 302 VS, A/T, pwr. steer. and di.Jes, air cond .. radio. tint. 1lu1. 72 PINTO 'RUNAIOUT 24 l\10 OPEN ENO 2000 CC Enr., A/T, disc brkJ., 24 l\10. :o, W/W, aece:nt group. OPEN END 11 PRl·DllVIN MODILS AT SAVINGS LIKE THIS! 94·~ •. 673~10. WI WSE ALL, POPULAR MAKES AT COMl'f!ITIVE RATES. ~ 131" custom pickup. 1450 lb. fro nt springs, 1475 lb. re•r springs re • duced 1ound ·lev el eKhaus t, C11ifor• nia exh•usf em iss ion control, 5 G78x 15 B 4PR PT wh ite walls i nd special pa;ot. IFIOARN 80178 l I lb4S I. THE NEW SMALLER HAULER LARGE SELECTION •2246 Including 'r•lght ALSO AVAIL. ON DAILY RENTAL IASIS BIG SAVINGS ON 21/2 ACRES OF NEW CAR TRADE-INS · ,L.T.D. -Galaxie -T.;;lird -·Ford Wagon Sale! , M8fty te cheoso lr81ft, ''5 thnl '71 Meolols, Spprt reefs, fermeis, 2 door & 4 door hardtops & 1edan1. Fllll pow•, crlr conclltlonln9. Warranties avaUable. EXAMPLE: '70 FORD CUSTOM <4 Coor. VI, 1utom1 ti ~ tr11umi11ion, pow1r 1to1rin9, good mil••· fwo 10111. f lS7VUl '6' OPEL WAGON 4 cylinaer, 4 speed, fully equipped: Good mlles. IYWR3091 OUR . PRICE $1350 4 .dr. H.T. R~H. aulo .. P.S .. $1150 I '69 GALA.XIE SOO \!lnyl roor. air eond., good milts. <ZDS984 J HARD TO FIND CITY OF COSTA MESA LEASE RETURN '71 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 DOOR VS, radio, heater. automatic, po"·er &t~ering. 2 to choose from. Good miles. \Veil serviced. MAKE OFFER '61 V.W. IUG Loaded. Good mi1~1. (XSR931 ) . '71 COUGAR XR7 HARO TO Good miles. Full po\\1er. air condiUoning, AM-FM, lil t FINO w.Ji~el, Landau. · '69 DODGE CHARGER H.1'. VS. radio, heat.er, auto., P.S .. air cond., \1inyl roof, good miles. (Zl.Jl:SSJ '67 PONT. FIREllRD R&.H. automatic, 0\\1et steering, \1inyl roof. IUOG260l TRUCK SALE! Many to choose from. l/2 ton oncl s;, tons. '64 thru '71 models. EXAMPLE: HARD TO FIND DUMP TRUCK •44 Forcl 1/1 toll. VI 1111in1. 111w p1int IS112q1J. MAKE OFFER SALES DEPT. HOURS I AM'TO t PM MON-NI I AM TO 6 PM SAT 10 AM TO 6 PM SUN • I ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NOT • '71 :cHEV. NOVA . Automa til':. radio, heater, po"·er, vinyl roof. a:ood miles. (353CELJ '65 CORVAIR HARDTOP Automatic, radio, h~ater, good miles. tNRB404J '66 PLYMOUTH SIGNET Vali11nt 2 door hardtop. V8 -rngine, low miles. 1SVT3231 I l -A· g~~o~~e~~~!utomatie. po"·er U'f' fi tePr1ng, air cond .. good mil~s. 1 OSE361 l '64 FALCON WAGON Automalic, radio, heater. (1'\V:'\50i J '65 MUSTANG Au trim a Lie. radio. hea '"r. good miles. lSVV846 • $896 • INCOME TAX REFUND DUE? WHY WAIT? BUY NOW-PAY LATER -MUSTANG SALE!. Many to chooH from. '65 thru '71 models. Co1r:, hordtofc, c••ertfbte alHI 2 + 2 fastbacks. Some with 4 1peecl1, also air con ftfonln4 an 11UteMCltfc mod Ills. EXAMPLE: '69 MUSTANG HARDTOP . A11l11'1'11tic, r1dio1 h11ltr, pow1r 1t11 dng, 900~ mil11. IZllZSllll. OUR ' PRICE $1496 '71 MERC. CAPRI $19501'69 OPIL RALLYI GM 51·150 4 r;peed, R&H, chrome 4 r;J>ttd, radio, tieattr, trim, good mlles. low miles. CZBN3:?4 I (218BNP) VAN & RANCHERO SALE -HARD TO FIND USED '65 lo '70'• Ford!-Dod&"· 4-6-8 cyl!nd"'· •lock MAKE OFFER or automatic, with and without "'indou·s. Some "'ith air. 6 to choose fr11 m. ExiunplP : '70 Ranch~ ern. VS, auto., P.S .. Rlr:H. air. A~1-fi\IL ~57140fl '67 LTD 4 DR. H.T. 51296 '69 T·llRD LANDAU $2296 R&H. 11utomalie, P.S., air 4 dr. H.T. f ull po"•er, cond., vinyl roof, good rl'ldlo. hP-"tr r. air condition. miles. tTFB889) ing, iood mil~s. (105680 ) '71 TOYOTA '70 FORD PICKUP ' 51496 Corolla. 4 sJ)ted. R&.H, Custom Explorf'r. VS. auto .. MAKE arctic "·hite, a:ood miles. Rlr:H, good mil "'~-\Varranty OFFER (651CEKJ .!lvailable. '.l2196Cl MAVERICK SALE - I .,... eN eutoml'tlc moftl1. Some wltlt vl19yl r••h . EXAMPLE: '71 MAVERICK f1t+ory 1-iuippff. 011 ly 1 J,000 "1 il11. Orl9i111I lhru-out C !2q00f ), OUR PRICE $1750 ~ ¥5 ""'"' ,.... MfTIWtt CIW "'1 IUl.11. 11 ..... ,...Cfl 2060 Harbor Costa Mesa @!?> 642-0010 PARTS-SERVICE HOURS ~- 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE-FRI • I PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAY3 • ..... . • ' _, ' • 1972 FORD .. Pl(.K . ,P. ;::~•D 1972 ELDORADO F-lOOMODEL FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED Plus heavy duty front & rear suspension # (F10ARN80174) . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' FULL PRICE ::· ELDORADO , 11' SHAWNEE CABOVER CAMPER Camper fully self contained, sleeps 6, stove, sink, · gas/elec. refrig. shag · carpet, drapes, pl enty of closet $pac e $ wood paneling. 71 #120247 SAVE '64 !~~,~~.~~'~'~~!,!, nl;o, '""'· k•M $288 J11.41CJ0341ll / 68 ~?.~.~ .. ~~!!.~~.!R.lk.,n WUGU5 $ 588 '66 ~;~~ .. ~~.~~. "" ,,,~ ;,. .. , .... ;~ .... ,. $688 •uc•e111ah, lict1UI SUZ-114 • '71 ~!~~?..~ .. ~~?c.~ $1488 '71 ~.~~~~.?.~~!-w;•,n4lo&•"1"· $1988 (JOSCIY) '70 ~.?.~l~OO l .. MAl Y·I, "" .;.,., l•<I. '"· $2188 r•,.ia, ht•ltr, w•it•w•ltt, t/11•11, w/C•ffn, I•• 4aa ,., lll lACNJ EULL CABOVER CAMPER ·. & FORD F-250 PICKUP 8' CABOYER CAMPfR ·INCLUDfS: 3 Burner stove, sink, 7$ lb • ice box, spacious cabinets, etc.# 118707 Plus F250 Pickup Truck, 360 V-1, automatic trans., power steering, power •rakes, full heavy duty camper equipment. Lie.# 72345G 1971 MODEL IMMEDIATE_ DELIVERY COURIER SEE IT HERE TODAY THE NEW 'FUN' FORD '68 !~?..~~ .. ~!~"'·u"'""'"' $1288 '69 !?.~~.~-~~.~~,~~i;,;,.;~ w;,. $2488 ••••• ,,.,. , ••• ,,, , ••• .,., , •• ,., 511111, 311663. '71 ~.?.~.~ .. JPY·~HtolnK,n4;o,•Nt", $2688 fACTO•J All.,,_ 1tftri ... ,,_ Ww••t, I•» ITWI • • - BRAND NEW . 1912CAMPER 8' CABOVER CROSS COUNTRY - Includes full cabover $- sl11eper, icebox, sink front dinette.# (7795) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '71 CONDOR COACH \ 27' MOTOR YACHT SLEEPS 8, SINK W/WATER PUMP, 60 GAL. WATER TANK. PROPANE RANGE/OVEN, WITH 25 GAL. PROPANE TANK, GAS/ELEC. REFRIG., 5000 WATT ONAN GENERATOR, FUR- NACE, FULL BATHROOM, STEREO TAPE SYSTEM WITH AM RADIO, AIR COND •• 390 V-8 ENGINE, 70 GAL GAS TANK (#MSOHVL70851) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FULL PRICE '68 ~.~~~,:.~~.~!~~~ ... " .. ..,;,,. $1088 (WXN29S) '69 ~~~;~~.~ .. ~:!.: ............ ;.,, $1588 I I 1 I I . t 't • I r San Clemente Capistrano VOL 65 , N*, 7 SECTI ON*02 PAGES EDITION *ORANGE •• N.Y. St.oelul TEN CENTS Visual Pollution Di-smay-s-bGu-n~Gr-a-nd-fur y- By JACK BROBACK or "" D•llr ,., .. , 11.11 In its first report or the year, the 1972 Orange County Grand Jury criticized growing "vi sual pollutio n" and went on to call attention to the development-orient(ld occupations of many planning com- missioners and elected orrtclals. The panel expressed "dismay 11t the ex· tent and growth of visu11J pollution in the county and the apparent lack of county and city policies related to the problem." The jury also stated that members were "concerned with the occupational background of both planning com- missioners and city C1Juncilmen" as it related to the visual eyeso res. Possible conflict of interest was cited. "Broad thoroughfares are lined solidly "''ilh forests of utility poles: residential developments sprawl end I es s I y : ln- terspersed only by industrial parks, shop- ping centers, drive-in restaurants. arfd car washes," the jury relea se continued. "Gasoline service stations d o t 'the landscape with some intersections rating four. and signs of all types and descriptions compete soundlessly but raucously for attention." '·Visual pollution has spread throughout Orange County. like the blight ' of quick decline that ravaged orange trees in earlier days," the report charges. · In the release, signed by \Jury Jo~oreman Otto ~1. Schmidlen of North Tustin, the jury stated that In order to determine the fa ctors responsible for "th is gro\ving problem and to ascertain the decision makers' policies toward other related planning and envir onmental problems, que stionnaires were mailed to the 26 cities· and to the county govern· _m_enl1" Schmidlen slated that repl ies wt:rt' .received from the county and 15 cities. "One city refused to answer the ques- tionnaire and ten did not reply to date," he revealed. Rt'lurn ing to the suhj~rl nr n('eu pation 111ob1lf' homP pa rk s, apa rtment projectt. backgrounds of con1miss1on<'rs and l'fl\IO· 1ndu:::1rinl nnrl commercial devcl op- citm cn, the jury said. "\\'c bclle\'C' th:ll 111en1s." thr rcleast added. the appoir.tment of planning coin -·•ThP.1 rilso perm i1 or df'ny variance!! to n1issioners rro1n drvelopn111nl -ori<'r11cd lon1nl,! todcs to permil construction ot occupations may not consti tute sou11!( hullrlings !hat do nor meet wil h exist111g policy a'ld 1nay place lhe:;c corn · hf'1ght-. dcnsny, purpost and ;ippearance mi.ssio.n~r..s. in._ .ii par.tkularl.w_a1Ui. "' iu:d_.._cru~r-1a~ ·' position. in . atten1 ~1 i_ng t.~ arrive at fa1,r , Thr rcpon sh.id ;i survey had been and objective decisions. 11i:Hle of ~•ne citirs and the county "The)' fplanning commiss1onrri;\ "P-go1·rrnn1enr and it "'as discovered that 23 prove or disappro ve nev.· housin g tracts, ~Set POLLUTION, Page%) roo en r ron Stranded South Coast Duo Safe Off Roc.k Harl the traditional evening fog rolled in Tuesday as ii usually does in April tv;o South Coast youths migh t still be strandl'd more than ;i mile at sea , perched. on San Clemente's Seal Rock. But clear evening v.•eather and vigil· ance by coast watchers on shore made tht rescue at twilight Tuesday "routine," lifeguards said. The mishap took place after Warren fl.iichael O'Brien of 2413 Monte Carlo, San Clemente, and Michael Joseph Oddi of 3.1832 Alcazar. Dana Point. set out on a jaunt lo the rock in a canoe . Lifeguards said the pa ir of 16-year· olds left in the late afternoon from Cala· fia Beach and reached the small reef with no trouble. But once there. the ca noe became bat· tered on the rocks by hea vy swells and the tv.·o sea farers became stranded. "They remained cool. though," s a i d Lifeguard Lt. Hank Barnes. "They had some light left at sundov.•n and start ed lo wave towa rd shore. "Several people saw them and phoned the police department." he said. Harbor patrolmen from Dana Point brought the boys and their punctured canoe back to the San Clemente pier v..•here parents were w<1iting. The boys suffered no injuries, auth· Capo Tru swes Question Value Of Game Fil1ns Are films or high sc hool football games really necessary? Some members of Hie Capistrano Unified Sc hool District Bo<9'd of Trustees don·t th ink so. A r~guest for a contract with a film company to film football gan1es for Dana Hills High School at an approximate cost of Sl.000 will be given more study before approved or denied. .. I think its a waste of money for students and the distr ict. They do it beca use they are told its imperative," said Trustee Robert Dahlberg. "Do all the schools do this," asked Dr. Robert Beasley. "Yes. and half of them lose," said Dahlberg. a former coach. Speaking in favor of the films were- Dana Hills princip:i.I Walter Spencer and San Clemente princi pal Darrel Taylor. Spencer said the use of films is a proven way to help students learn . Dahlberg said he was primarily against the expenditure of funds becau.!!e the students were not involved In the decision-making proceS.!!. The student body will have to pay for the activity. Alternate methods of financing will be brought to the next meeting. CAPO COUNC IL RACE VIE WE D Through efforts of thi'Caplslrano Bay League of Women Voters, the DAILY PILOT tod11y presents brief biographies, photos and questi ons 11nd ansWtrs for cand iHates &eeklng election next. Tuesday to the San J uAn C:iplstrano City Counctl . For the rundown on the can· dida te , set Page 2 tod11y. ' or ities said. "But if last night were foggy. they wo uld have had a lot of hurt." Barnes said. Reports Due On Projects In Clemente Tw o major construction items in the cl· ty of San Clemente will come before councilmen tonight ·in the form of pro- gress reports by City Manager Kenneth Carr . Bid·s which recently were received for construclion of two new tennis Courts at San Luis Rey Park will be studied by the council with the possible award of a con· tract if the offers for the project are satls factory. Another major item will be the latest progr ess in the city's attempt to sell its old city yards to raise money for the building of a new complex near the w:iler reclamation plant. The property was advertise(j for sale recently after previous attempts to find a buyer had failed: The last round of advert1sir,g was authorized about a month ago when Carr told councilmen he had an unofficial offer from a prospective buyer. Tonight's report "-'ill clarify if the yet· unidentified customer was serious. The existing ya rds along Aver.ida Miramar and Avenida Palizada have been up for sa1e for more than a year. Until that complex is sold, the replace- ment at the sewer plant will remain un- constructed. Crippled Yacht Saved Off Dana Dana Point harbor patrolmen saved a cabin cruiser from sinking at its slip eat· Jy this morning. Patrol spokesmen said the crew aboard the marine studies vessel Fury 11 first noticed the plight of a 25-foot cabin cruiser and notified patrolmen. • ()(ficers found the boat with ii! decks awash and sinking quickly but suc- cessfully pumped tht hull. The owner of the vessel Ls Harry Hubell of Highland. Officers said a faulty bilge pump fitting and open hoses left after engine work w-ere to blame for the mishap. Damage to wiring and other equipment was set at 11,000, Stranaed Boawr Swims to Sho.re Laguna Beach boat owner Tom C. Quinn grew weary of hailing for help off the Dana Harbor breakwater Tuesday afternoon when his boat's engine quit. So Quinn, of !50 L<>mbardl Laoe, decid- ed to take direct 1ctk>n. lfarbor patrolmen said the man swam several hundred yards to shore lo phone for help. Th• \)oal lhen was towed to 1 dock for repalr1, COMMENOED FOR REPORT -Supervisors Chair- man Ronald Caspers presents letter of comlnenda· lion to San Clemente High School students (or report on pollution. From left to right are Don Barber, DAILY ,llOT Jt•ff """ Jen Giannestras, Bob Sagely. Leslie Jordon, Randy Paulson, Philip Grignon (instructor), Rich Danson and Caspers. 'Scientists' Get Honor Supervisors Laud Research of Clement,e Students Six San Clemente High School "scien· fists " and their instructor were honored by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Chairman Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach in presenting a letter of com· mendation praised the students and Philip Grignon, chairman of the high school science department for their research which labeled Dana Point Harbor and its beaches as polluted areas. The students cited "poor practices in treatment and disposal of sewage waste, and lack of enforcement of boat sanila· tion laws.within the harbor." Caspers pointed out that action Is now being taken to help alleviate the problem of wastes in our harbors and beaches. "On March 28 the Board of Supervisors approved a new law requiring all boats equipped with heads (toilets ) entering Dana Point .. Newport or Sunset harbors to be equipped with holding tanks," the supervisor stated. He said the new law also required discharge of wastes into regular sewer Frasier the Lion Okayed As State's 'Dad of Year' SACRAMENTO -Frasier the lion's famous fatherhood capabiilties have come to attention in the California capitol; today, The lawmakers here are pretty proud of Lion Country Safari's aging but able king of the beasts, who so far has sired 33 cubs among his seven lionesses-in· waiting. Frasier's Age is equivalent to 75 to 90 years h1 a human male. Legislators clearly consider him an in· spiration and have given official credit where credit is due . Rules Commitle Resolution 198, writ· len by Rep. John P, Quimby ID-Rialto) has just been adopted by the Assembly Rules Comlmttee. 'Mle document commends Frasier as California's Animal Father of the Year, Riso citing Lion Country Safari for-tt.s humane treatme.nt of the old rogue. · Committee members also congratulated tnt African game preserve. localed In La· guna Hills for It.ii contribution to public knowledge of animals. Ltgistators noted Frasier's procre.atlvw prowm ll ~· a1e when ht Is loo ,feeble to even keep his tongue In his mouth per· sonaly contributes to that knowledge of animals. Rescued from a bankrupt Mexican cir- cus 1$ months ago. Frasier was enlisted as 1 last resort to make Llon Country's seven lionessess become fruitful and mu!· tiply, The finicky fema les who vlciousl y re- jected advances of the resident young lions were just waiting for Mr. Right. . 2 Appointments Made At Dana Hills High Two appointment_, hRve Deen mBde t-0 po~IUons at Dana Hills High School. Trustees or the Capistrano Unlned School District announced Monday th11t Wiiliam Jones of P1s1dcn1 will head the btlslnegs educaHon dtpartmtnl and Sharon Mytrs of Sin Clemente will be drill learn lnltructor. ' ' • systems on land and that in the case of persons who live on boats in harbors direct connections mu st be achieved wilh sewer line s. Caspers said the new law also requ ires all commercial marinas to provide holding tank pump out facilities for all boats moored at such mar inas. lfe added that because of the costs, $200 to $300 per boat, the ordinance will not be fully enforced until January, 19'i4. Caspers also told the students that completion of a new sewage processing plant in the southeast county area will improve the effluents discharged into the ocean. Some scientists and e n g In e er s disagreed with the findings of the studcnls pointing out that they used as a yardstick erroneous standards. Science researrh team members from the high school who appeared before the board Tuesday are Don Barber, Rich Danson, Jen Giannestras, Lc~he Jordan, Randy Paulson and Bob S11gely. Illegal Mexican Aliens Caught More than a dot.en illegal Mexican aliens were rounded up after a hectic traffi c stop and foot-chase on San Cle· mente streets before dawn today. But several of I.he aliens amon~ the group which hired taxicabs and a pickup truck were success rur in evading capture after they ran from officers at about 3:45 a.m. Pollet said the y received reports or the 1,arge group of nationals boarding taxis and a 'Pickup t.0ut h of the city limits. then local office rs made a tr:i fflc stop a few momenLJJ later. Thirteen mep were turned ove r to the border patrol afte r they were captured as they bolted from the vehicles. - Police however, still do not know how many 1ot 1wey, \ \ \ Nationwide War Appeal By Tl1ieu SAll:ON (AP) -The North Viet· nan1ese broadened 1heir seven-day-old of .. fcnsive loday, opening a new front 60-75 n1 ilcs north of Saigon with lank-led infan· try assaults. and th rea tening the prDo vintial capital of Quang Tri in the north. 1·hc ene my attacks are spread acros! three fronts, the north, the Saigon a.rea and in the Central Highlands. where North Vietnamese lanb drove to within four miles of a gover;nmeat but. Of all the fronts, that in the north Jt'U the most criUcal.,_ The North V\ltn1Jntt9 were strikihg aouth o( Quang Tri 81111 Us ::r:rr ~:~:~~ba~~~: ::~~-= demilitarized zone. Farther south, the North Vietname.te ettacked South Vietnamese defending the western appro1ches to the old lm· perial capital of Hue. The North Vietnamese scored initial successes in the drive north of Saigon. Offic ial reports said South VietnameMt troops and their eight U.S. ad visers were v..•ithdrawn by helicopters from the base camp nf Quan ' Loi, 60 miles north of Saii:on. The attacks in the area were aimed at towns and bases near the Cambodian border. "This is the decisive battle,·• President Ng uyen Van Thieu declared in a nation· wide television· and radlo address. ~·t call on the army to defend our country. 1 call on the people to do your best to sup. port the battle front " Thieu declared the enemy 's Intention!! are to seize control of South Vietnam's two northernmost provinces in the name of the Viet Cong·i; provisional revolu- tionary government, destroy the Viet~ namizalion program. and then bargain for a se ttlement or the war. While Thieu seemed to be con- centrating on lhe war in the north, hie remarks apparently were directed at the situation in South Vietnam. ~~ield reports said that northwest or S;iigon an infantry column bolstered by seven tank s drove to within a mile and a half of the district town of Loe Nini , five miles south of the Cambodian border, afl er a ~round shelling attac k. Also shelled was the provincial capital of An Loe, IO miles farther south. The attacks were carried out by a rest• ment of the North Vietnamese Sib Division which crossed over from Cam· bodia, the field reports said. South Viet· namese bombers attac ked the tank colun1n but the results were not known. \ Orange Coast Weatlter Low clouds and fog "ill make way for hazy sunshine on Thurs-- day according to the weatherlady. Highs along the beaches ex-peeled ;i ~ 60 rising to 70 Inland. Lows 46- St INSIDE TODAY Snii th Coast Repe-rtoru brings fts pop1'Lar Actor 's Af ime Th.ea.· rer back t(fnight for a month of \Vtdnesdau1. See Tlttater Note1 . Page 24, l. M, a.r• ' gNlllll M C1IUtr11l1 lt C•rlt(r C1r11tr U c .. 11.1•1f1! 4,.~, cemtc1 u (1110-• .. l>elltl NtlkU 11 li'.•llflf"\al ,.... ' 1n1 .... i.111m .. 1 u..tt ,.l_e tl•11 ,-., ltll ltKI,.. f, U --n Allll l.111..,._ tt M1llt!U ' """' 111 '''"''' ,, ' W..'tln t•·1J M(ft\)tl ,..,.... tf ... , ..... 1,....... .. s Ot-111!11 C~' II ~TA .2' SvlYMI '""1ff JI ,,.,.. n.1• Dr-, SttiflCl"tlll• " $'-" M1..-:1tt U·l1 • t'1Jf\l'lt'1>11 II ,~ .. -· '4•1J ........ , ' -Y™tt W•lfl lr' WM!tft'• H..-t 1, ... ,.,.. ,...... ... I ... -'2 DAILY PILDT SC WtdlltMf~, April 5, llJ72 Meet You•· Candidates • ID ~ousing Gets Bathgate OK Beggs Favors Annex Delay •WILLIAM A. BATHGATE. 2 96 43 tamino Capistrano. San Juan Capistrano, hU spent all his 47 years In Gapistrano. H'e is an orange grO'A-'tr and holds !'I B.E. degree in meehanica1 engineering. JUl>JTll G. Bt:GGS . 31. flf 'J l931 Calle \Vinons. assistl't her hu~band. n 1chard, "M•ith his Plect rica l contrarllng bus1nc·~s <,\lission Elccthr l and 1~ the mothrr o( lwo daughters. She ¥.'3S born and reared · -San~-Atonica. ---QuallfletiUons~-''Rolar-y. ChamOO-of Commerce, Boy Scouts, Fiesta Associa· Uon. Hjstorical Society." , QutsUon : W ha t a re the experiences or concerns infl uenc- ing you to .seek City Council office? Ans•·er: "Because ~ of my background of experience in the city and lhe knoY•I· ~e of--the many 10cal problems. I ~'{15 encouraged by a cross-section of the Community to seek re~lectlon." ''Question: Should over-a 11 population gi-owlh be limited in this area? If so. how ? (Green belt , hltlside bans. lot Hlirttations, etc.) ~ 'Aas"·er: "Yes. A combinalion of fac· teri place a limit on the total desirable ~lation and as a result a com bination of" 'methods of relltricting development should be used. Some of these are: re- ift!iremenls for open l!pace dedication. flOod plane zoning. maximum height of buildings and low densities on steep t~r· rain." . ' ~QUlstSoa: ShOuld some housing for low. {n~me groups be included in general pl!lnnlng for San Juan Capistrano? If so, aht>Uld it be iniliated and funded? ".1u1wer : "Yes. Private enterprise Sl;1ould be allowed and encouraged to pro- ~hlt hOUlling for all econo mic levels. If thete Is need for subsidization lo lower tnCome levels, It should go directly to the individuals rather than builders or landlords. Question : How do you think police pro· tection .should be Improved in San Juan Capistrano? How would the tax rate be affected by the method your favor ? AnsW"er : "As the city grows the need for more complete police service in. creases. While complete information is not available at this time, it appears that sJt could have It own police fo rce at no addjtional tax co11t:• -:QanHoa: Do you 11pprove of the parks tne1sure on the ballot? ···Amwer : "Yes. There is a need for the luDds for development and maintenance of parks ind th is method M!ems to be thf' lJIO!lt equjt1ble r1ther than tipping fhf' llC!~ral fund." - Qae1tlon: When there is dema nd for " hither Jeyels of city services t street (ll'iint~ance. lighting. rec re a t i o n . ~'autification, etc.) how 1hould they (toerolly be financed? :.:; :4n1wer: "Wherever possible l feel that Plose areas that require exp anded Services should pay for those M!rvices by e.ddltional fees, taxes, etc." .. .. ', l;ounty Jobless Rare l 1icreases ~ .. - :lJuring M arcli ·.Orange County's unenp\oyment rate in- t:J"l:ased to 6.1 perce nt in March com- pared with February'!" six percent. the state Dtparlment of Human Resources office in Santa Ana reported today . Ironically. more people were V.'Orking lb March than the previous month but the ~·1 system of adjustments for setsohal trends produced the paradox. e.iblained Alta Yetter of the state depart- ~int! ~rt were 482.600 workers on the job 112•M arch, lip 4,200 over February and 11.000 more than the number employed in rilarch. 1971. :The 8.1 figure is drama tic<:tlly lower tlan the 7.8 percentage of the total poten- tDll work forct reported for f\iarch of 1171, Mrs. Yet ter sa id. t increases in agricultural and con· sl'°uction jobs accounted for the f\larch Lf>SWing in tots! workers. she said , • • DAILY PILOT • Tiit. Ort flll C-t OA ILY PILOT .... !111 "'"lc ll :• !1 Ct,,,•lllfd ll'lt HtWJ·!'•tH, It. PllOllJlllJd llY : l!lt O•t"fl (Ottl P1111!1,l!in9 (0,,,1tf11y, $1111 = rift tdl!l11n1 •rt pVll!IJl!IJd, MOndly ll!•OUQ .. ~ F•llltY, for (Diii Mn1. Ntwoorr Btttl!, ~ ~un!lnflOfl !lttCllll O\ltl•1tn Vtllty, L19unt • lttcl!, l•vlntlStdll/flltck trlli S9n Cit,,,tl>lt/ ~ St" Ju1n C.111111r1/l'I, A 1111011 rto•ontl • ec1111on 11 pv1111111..t 11111ro1v1 tno )U<10•v1. : Tiit jll'll'ICINI ll\IOhJlllno Dlt nt J1 I t lJO Wnl • ••r Slrttl, CMll Mt.I, C.111'0•1111, •11;1. • ltoht rl N. W11d Pr11lllt l'I! t "ll P'11ol11l!tr J t ck II. Curlt y v;c t Pt n l011111 t nd Gtntrfl Mt~1~1r Thor1111 Ktt •il f O•!or Tho,,..11 A. M urpi.;~, Mtnft"'1 Ea,•or Ch1rl1·1 H. loCll lticl.1 ,~ '· Nill An!-11111 ""'""''"~ f~ ,0,, S. Cl''""'' Offic e JCS Jolerth El C1,..,i110 11111, '2l12 o-.. Offlut c .. 11 M1111 JJO \11'1.i a1y $!rtt• Ntwp&rt lttcl!: lJJJ Nt"'flOtt ao..,'tvt •o •, ""11t~ lt1e11: 1111! lttc~ 8ou!•vt•ll t ~ I H<ll: n1 l'ort1! A•"'IUI • Quallficatlons: "SJC Fiesta o\~<;;l')('i<l tion. SJC Rrpubl1cin \\'omens Club, Alpha Lota Parllamcntary \.J!fJl . Question : \\'hat are the ex~t1rncc-. r,r concerns influencing you to seek CHy C.OUncil off1ct" Ans1,1;er: "I am a candidate for ·City Council because rif .my interei:t in the city and how 1t 1s governed. l "''ould keep ~regular hours at City Hall one day a week or more often as I.he need arises. so the people might cxpres.i; their views to 1nc pcr:;onally.'' Queslinn: Should f!V1•r-all poput.1tiun growth be limited in tb1s ;irca? If so, how? (greenbelt, hillside bans. lot limita- tions, etc . J Answer: "We mo~·cd here bcc;:iusc of the small Missio n communit y and I would like lo see a more orderly growth lo preserve the cultura l and historical herjtage of the city. For this reason. I am opposed lo annexa tion of Dana Point and Capistrano Beach at this time. \\'cmust solve our own problems before we take on new ones. The tax base would have to be raised in order to preserve the existing se rvices and to assume others that would be demanded by the1 increase of the city limits." / Question: How 00 you think ptll icc pro- tection should be Improved in Siin Juan Capistrano? How would the lax rate be af. fected by tie method you favor '! Answer : "I have spent many hours stu- dying the city bud gets for the past t11·0 years, and the financial policies concern me very much. It would be a great help to the residents i( the budget could be pul1lished in the newspapers. so the peo- ple might be informed as to how the city spend s your tax dollar. "I agree with the many people in the community th.at "''e cannot assume the burden of a local police depart ment at this time. In order to ha ve a top quality department. we must be willing to pay for the men who are so willing to put their life on the line for us day in anri da y out. If the majority shot.Id 1lesire thf'ir own department. and we are willing to pay the heeessary amount. then I 11•0:1ld be the very first to insist that we have !he very be.st .and that lop quality men be hired." . Mrs . Beggs did not an swer the re· maining questions. City Councilmen To Study Tern1s Of Resolution San Clemenle city cnuncilnlen lfln1ght wiU decide on the "''Ording of a resolution of protest W the federal TOPICS traffic safet.v program because of stiff rules '>n the design of projects financed by the af.!enr~'· The lssue also "'ill takr into acmunt 1' strong recommendat ion from a chamber of commerce commiltee. Bo!h matters dircctl.v re1.::it.e to a $35,000 proposed signal at !hr romplrx in- ter section of El Can1ino Re11 1 and El Portal near the chamber officr buildint::. The TOPICS program. wnich helps local traffic safety through fund 11rants, 1vould h;ive c0vercd much or lhe c:'l~t for the signal. but only if plans set fcrth br a consulting firm were strictl y fol!c11.\"rd Those plans sho1v left·turn pockets 011 El Camino. !\'either the chamber nor the citr rnun- cil ¥.'ant the pocket! bccausr :hc,V 1vnulrl eliminate badi~'-nccded p;irking sp2rrs. At their last mecling councilmE'n became angry \\'hen they teamed that the federal grant \\'Oulcl not pay for the signals without the pockets . At that point , councilmen agrrcd to of- ficially protest the (ederal restrictions. In the meantime. the Pomona con- sulting firm of Lampman and Associates l!i rontinuin~ its work on the intcr:;ection plan as well as cily"•idr. master plan or traffic safely, focusing primarily on the business districts. But councilmen unnfficlal~y !·.ave a,!!:reed not to pay the bfll. at least for a \l'hile. ~Iost of thr consultant's Ir.es. lu::11·cver, "'ill come from the grant progrn m. Kickoff Party • Set for Tl1orpr A campaign kickoff parl y "ill he held ln honor of James Thorpe. San .Ju:in C;.plslrano city councllmsn \l'hn l!" run· ning for the S111tc Ascmb\y 1n the Democratic primBry. The. event '~·ill he held Friday Al A pm. in the A-1ission 11\lls Ranch Clubhouse. Outpost Road, San Juan caplstrnno. '- Thorpe. who has 5Cl'Ved tlvo years nn the eouncll , Is a tenchcr at Saddlehack College. He is running against Fred CUnard of Newport Beach for a chsince at the ?Jst..Assembly District aeat held by Robert Badham fR·Newport Beach I. Tlckei. 1l ~ ptr person will bo <Jvaih1ble 11l the door or by calling 493- 3.lM for the evening or danclng and enter· talnmenl. The public is invited. Capistrano Candidates The DAILY PILOT today presents brief biographies, photos and questions and anS"M'ers for five candidates i;eeking election to two open seats on the San Juan Capistrano City Council in the April I I municipal election. Canrl1dille questlonnalrP.!" were sen! out tn all candidates and Cilmpiled b.v the Capistrano Bay Area League of Wonlen Voters which serves the southerly Orange Coast area . • J\.llllal oLl.ilLi:egislfred <Jl!J:rL&J'.< .eligjl>J lo 1~1) ~•112!.s lo .~le<;ljwo councilmen from the field of candidates. Polls will bf open next Tuesday Crom 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Candidate \\°illiam T. Teid decl ined lo an swer i.?e League's questionnaire. Grorge N. f'riedrich and Robert "1. Olson have been declared ineligible in the election. Byrn es Back s Park Measure MY G· BYRN l!.S. 47, of 2/:1.1.:fi) Ortega l-/1~h~ is a medical docto r. He has liv· cd in this area for 14 years tind has been associuted with the Boy Scouts and t!1e Lai::una Chamber of J\1usic Society. Question:, \\'hat are the experirnccs er concerns influencing you W seek the City Council office? Answer : "I want to help llan a bet- terSan Juan Capistrano: M (.lercent of our 8,200 acres i.s--not yet developed. Th is is a tremendous challenge. -Yet. the future of our city is threatened by poorly- planncd, random urbanization which could easily destroy the rural charm and character of San Juan Capistrano." Question: Should over-all popula1ion gro"''th be limited in this area? If so. how? Answer: ory es. Control of high.dens. ity population has become neccessary; or else urban claus· trophobia will result. \Ye must set up measures to preserve open spaces arid institute greenbe lts. ~1inimal size nits filled 11·it h single dwe!t- ings should be kept to a minimum. \l.'e need an entire new concepl in city plan· ning." Question: Should S<1me housing for lo\V· income groups be included in general planning for San Juan Ca pistrano? Ansll·er: "It already exists ." Question: How do you think pol ice pro- tection should be improved in "Sa n Juan Capistrano? How would the tax rate be affected by the method you fa\'or? Answer : "There has not yet been a proper, factua l study. Should we continuA to double and re-double the populatiol", crime will skyrocket 'and expa nded cl!y pol ice forces will be necessary. This •,yiJI push up the tax rates .We should avoid th(? problerfi now by head ing off urb an density.''. Que&tlon: Do you approve of the pt:rks measure on the ballot? Explain. Answer : ''fies. We should have more parks : thl! 14.5 acres presently d~dicated is Inadequate and not devel1Jped. I fav(lr developing parks and school sites together as complimentary, coordinated developments." Queslion: \\/hen there is demand ffl!' higher levels of city ser\'iee'i lstrrel maintenance, lighting. r e c r e a ti on , beaillificalion . etc . I how should they generally be financed? Ans\\·er: ··\\lith out more tourist dolla rs and suitable light tnon-contaminalingi in- dustries. the cost of improved city services fall on homeowners. I fa vo r more support for our tour ist industry and more posi tive efforts to attract suitable. compatible light industry to pro\•id~ a better tax basis." Capo Sc hool's Old Gy 1nn asiu 1n U 1ider Sc ru.tin ). The fate of !he depression-era gym- nasi um at Capislrano School. formerly the old Capistrano high school. is hinging on a school board decision. The building. a home for S\\'al1011•s. 1cxl- books, school asemblics. and com· 1nunity recreation progra1ns. may be limited lo one use if the Capistrano l!n iried School District board of trustees opts for the chrapcst recommendation. l!s age. it nonconformancc 11•ith sl;i!e earthqu11ke standards , and it.s use ha ve ln!.eresled the county fire marshal witp has outlined alternatives . l!se the building for_ storage only and the requirements are nominal -four fire extinguishers. BuL I! the area is used stricll)' as a gym and assembly area. all the .!llorage areas must be cleared out and impro\•emcnt.s amount ing to $31500 must be made. If it is to be used fnr bolh .!torege. and aclivitit.!I then it must meet all tbe fi re mar.!lht1l's requirements I n c 1 u d I n g sprinkling systems. all doors put in use . Rnd other safety feature.1 at a cost of 110.000. Board members. "'ho dld not make a decision, wert': al!IO told that the building is pre·f ield Act. which means that Re- cording to the law governing earthquake standards, the building must ·be put out <>f use br students af ter 1975. 20th Child Her ras·t , DESBOROUGH. En~land (UPI ! - Mrs. Lilian Holland, 43. has gh·en birth lo her 20th child -a girl named Theresa. "It's the last, sht told a ntwsm11n. Fro11a Page 1 ~OLLUTION • • • oul of 88 plan ning com11_'1issioners come from develo pmen t backgrounds. Listed 11·ere nine building contrAclors, six architects, fi\'e rea l estate brokers. two mortgage financiers and one !and de veloper. 1'hc report · lhen analyzes t b c responsibility for such appoi ntments and lays the blame on city councilmen and county superviSors. The release lh en hits hard : "Elected officials should not be able to profit in any way from decisions they may make in developing master growth plans and s1ill further, br_thcir a<;tions in approving or disapproving act ions made by lhelr planning commissioners." A spot chec k of county plannin g com- 1nissioners' occupations shows that Fifth District Commissioner Arnol d Forde is a real estate broker; Fourth Dist rict representative Fred Jefferson . a develop- ment flrm's auditor. and First District Commissioner Woodrow Butterfield. a statuary firm owner and former operator of a billboard company. Second District Commissioner Howard K. Smit h is a mort ici an . and Third District member Dan Foley is reti red. Ronald Caspers. chairman of the board of supervisors. is also chairman of Keystone Savings and Loan Assn .. \\'hie h is the financie r for many developments in the county . The jury also reported results of nother survey on the "development-oriented oc- cupations" of elected city councilmen. "Eleven of 77 officials of city and coun· ty governments are in such categories.·• it \\'as stated. "There are six real esta1c brokers and salesmen. three arChitects. one contractor and one industrial prop- erty owner." ' Body, o/ ,C~1im,t>: Man Recovered \'UMA . Ariz. -Divers hunting victims of a triple-drowning tragedy at Adobe Lake on the Colorado River have recovered the body of a Buena Park man . lea ving one more missing. Harold Schroeder, 56. was pulled from the murky waters which conceal scores of snags and tree stumps Tuesday, ac- cnrding to Yuma · County Sheriff's deputies. Schroeder. his son Thomas . I~. and Steven White. 15, of Walnut disappeared after the Schroeders' boat capsized Saturday on a fishing trip. The younger Sc hroeder was landing a fish his father had caughl when the craft tipped O\'er. while the second youth. \\.'hile. Jost his life trying to resc ue the pair. Schroeder's son's body surfaced shortly after the Accident.. while White 's corpse is still missing beneath Adobe Lake wa. ters about 4G miles south of Yuma . GEM TALK TODAY by ~· C. HUMPHR lll A good \Vatch purchased from a reputable local dealer kn0\\1n to you should give yea rs of trouble- free service. But a lvatch is an intricate ma- chine which eventually qeeds serv- ice or repair. Where you ha~e 11uch work done ls important. We believe that -a customer bringing a watch. to Us ls entiUed to more t}\an just an efficient re- pair job, lh at you are entitled to an hone!'it examin ation of your "'iatch before any repairs ere made, a carefuf'explanation of the job lnself, the cost of such repair relative to th e value of the watch, and its !Ue expectancy after repair. Qualified jewelers are capable o! watch repairs. But as In auto repair, there is lhe factor of' faith In the people to whom you entnat your walch. We've been checking, cleaning and repalrin~ watches for atmosl 26 years. We II 8ive you the satis· faction of, knowing that the \"Ork has been done by local people you know • , • lghl here in our o~·n store. • Capistrano Forster Asks De1isity Rei11 THOi\IAS A. "TON''" FORSTER. 36. of 31312 Guadalupe. has li\'ed in San Juan all his life. HC' \1·as ~raduated from L:.S. i1illtary Academy, \Vest Point, N. )'. Qualiflcallons : "llistorlcal Soc i et v f'lesta Associ11tion, Chrunbcr of Com- merce, R o t a r y Club." Question: \\I h a t are the experience!! nr concerns Influenc- ing you 10· seek Cily Council office? Ans~·er : "hly \ifc- lime association 1vith ... , the city gives me a deep understanding, of its people And problen1s. I share lhe con- cern that our city is changing its com· plcxion from a sleepy Pueblo to a grow- ing city. I am conridcnl 1ve can enhance our qunllty of life and still hnl'e con· trolled progress." Qu rslion: Should O\'cr-all J>l)pulati11n grQwth be \inlited in tl1is area? II so. how? ~Greenbelt, hillside bans. lot lin1ita- tions. etc.) An1wer : "The General Plan is the prcr per vehicle to limit the population gro11•th. I st rongly support a review and updallng of the General Plan with emphasis on reducing the overall popu!a· • lion density included in the present plan.'' Question : Should some-housing for lo\\'· income groups be incl uded in general planning for San Juan Capistrano? If so, how should it be initiated and funded ? Ans¥.•tr: "I believe in an Amer ican system of free enterpr ise and think that privllte enterprise should be nllo\.\·ed to meet the challenge." Question: llow do you think police pro- tection should be improved in San Juan Ca pistrano? Ho"' would the tax rate be affected by the method you favor? Ans\\·er: '·By a locally operated city police department providing higher levels of scrvic.e. There would he no tax in· crease to su pport our nwn operation." Question: Do you appro\'e of the parks measure on the ballot? t\ns\\·er : ''Developing and .ma intaining parks with ll voter-approved tax rate is the most fiscall.v responsible method of financinj:? them on an on-going basis." Quest ion: \\'ht>n there is dC'rna nd fnr higher lel'cls of c11y ser,·ices t st reet maintenance, lighting, r e c re at i o n • beautification. et c.) how should they generally be financed? An~"'·er : "If the service benefits the Iota! public it should be financed by the city general fund . If the service bene fits indcntifia ble user groups I street lightin~. etc . ~ the cqsts should be assessed the specific group." Goals Told By Weathers ' JA:\11-.:S K. \\IEATll ERS, 37, o( t73~l Ortega Hi~hway. manages a ha1dware store and hn11 lived in the area for eight years. li e attended one year or rolle~e . and t"'O ~·cars or clt'ctronics technlcitl s.chool. ~le has been a member oL lhiL Chi;imber or Commerce and other non- partisan, bu siness-arfiliated orvniza· tions. Question: \\lhal are the experiences or concerns influenc· ing you lo seek City Council office? Ans\\·er: "As a small businessman and resident or a community rich in heritage and natural beauty, I an1 deeply concerned \vith the trends of develop• nlcnt and apparent lack or long.range planning on the part of our elected rep- resentatives of our city ;ind feel 1 cnn offer fresh. unbinscd lead<'rship. '' C~ucstion: Should Ol'Prall porulation gro11·th. be lin1itcd in this area? If so, hn\V'! Answer : "I fee l the re Is rn single, sin1ple an s11·er to th is question. Rather. :l must be a co mbinatio n of the 1nr11Uoncd methods. hut wit h reliable1 professional guidance." Queslion: Should some housing for IO"M'- income groups be included in general --JllanningJor..San Juan Capistrano? If &o, hvw should it be initiated and funded' A11s"·e1: ''Yes. I bl'lieve private entrr- prise should be enL'Ouraged lo devel o11 tn11·-cost. "''ell-pl;inncd hou sing "''ith f'n1pha si~ on con1munity compatibility . I am ;igainst federal funding if there is any 01her way. They're still our tax dollar.:.'' Qucslinn : How do you think police pro· tcction should be improved in San Juan Capistrano? How wo uld the tax rate be afff:octed by thr. n1ethod you h1vor? Ans"·er: ''l ravor our own loc;:rl police department. As per city 1nanage:-'s memorandum d ated 3110172. 1 f developed as proposed, there is no foreseeable tax increa se necessary." Question : Do you Approve of the rarks measure on the ballnl? Ex.plain. Ans'4'er: "Y<'s. \Ve need these mo,11es for park dc\'e]np1nent nov.', and J>frpelual maintenance "'hen they are de1·C'lOp<'J." Question: \rhen there is demand for higher levels of city ser,·iccs !slr<el main tenancr. lighting. re c re ii. Ii n n, beautifi cation. rte.1 how shot1\d 1hey genrrAll y be fin3Jlced? Answer: "This is an <'Xlremclv cnm· pl ex que~t1on . There is nn simple ans"M•er sa\'e by the n1os! economical means to bring the highest level of desira ble results. \l.1e still J)rbvide the tax dollar11, local. state and federal." San Clemente Plan11ers Te11tatively 01( Trails A proposed system of hiking. hiking and equestrian trails \\'on preliminary ap- 11roval Tuesda y by the San Juan Capistrano Plannin,ll: Commission. contain development. He said -funding can be achieved In man y "'ays but alternatives have not yet been considered . The s~stem, which ties in with a pro- posed county trail network. incl udes l~.8 miles of bike trails through the city to other areas. 5.5 miles of bike lrails ·\1'ithin the city and 11.1 miles of hiking and equestrian ,,.rails. The !rail plan s V.'111 next be submitted to the city council for approval and if granted. the commission will hold B publi c hearing. Johns said the plan wil! be sent to ad· jacen~ San Clemente so thai planners, \~·hen thry consider a similar net"'nrk through their city, can tie them to the San Juan plan. Director of Pl anning Robert Johns said the p1ermanent trails will be constructed on land that is not yet developed, with temporary trails ·outlined for areas that l : "'''"'·Co 1 For I 1 That •. Spec ~r Day i h°e true tireciovsness of In Omqa watch is the love that got• wlttt it. The Omeaa you receive tod1y w/11 be-come a proud possession, •• pre- cious beyond comp1r1 for what it symbolizes. With in e1ch cese be1ls the peerttss Omega movement. Mede with meticulous care lo give ye11"1 of f1ithful performance. Sea our t0m• plete coUtction of Omega Mi n's and Ladies• watchts • .$6~ to over _$1000. A -~f-W1ndin1 Sea mast tr with sc lf-ch1n11:in11: calendar. 1-41( f61d-fifltd Che ... ,.;, ... ,..,.,..,.,.,., •• .,,;,.,,,,,,,,.$lS5 In •t11nleJs steel tlMI ...................................... Sl4Q !l-4 diamonds. l-4K whlte. $.Olid &old ·--.. ·--.:"$18! Aik ror Fret Omer• Sf)'ft Srochurt. J.C. J/.umph~ie6 Jewefer6 1823 NEWPORi BLVD., fOSTA ME SA CONVEN t[NT TERMS IANICAMfltlCARD -MAST[lt CHARGE li YlAllS IN SAME LOCATION PHONf S4t.J-401 I I ! I ' ( I I j I l I ' I \ r \ • Money's Worth AYoULSou~r~Notes 111 Older Piano s By SYLVIA PORTER In our Ne"' York Cit y apart· ment. "'e have a Knabe baby grand piano bou~ht second- hand more lhan 30 years ago and recently rebuilt al a cost o( S802 .!ill because Knahe's servict'man said. "As 1 t stanrls. this. isn 't a n1usical in- 5trument It's a piece of furnit ure ." Jn our home in exurbia ; we have one of S 1 e i n v.· a y · s uprights bought new at least 15 ,vears ago and maintained at proper pitch_ simply _qy_ three to four tunings annually. Th<.>re Are no\1• more than 9.350.000 p1r1nos in American homrs. 11n a d d itional 500.000 1 n sch o ols, c h urches. t tr. Ea c h ye ar U.S. p r oductioo a p p r o x i· mates 200.· 000 n e \I' U n i I s. or \r hic h only a tiny number arr ex ported. ~lore than 21 million of us are amateur pianists: another 5 mill ion- pl us are chil dren tak ing piano le:i::.~ons. few first-grade pianos and undercuts the 1 e g i t i ma I e priC'es or every reputable dealer in your area. Walch out for this con-mnn, Schmeekel warns. \41 a uy ::imnng the half- dozen or so top-quality brand- name pianos m;ir\e in the U.S., 11·hich are well-kno"·n ln pianists. teachers. etc. You'll find it much IOU.l!her In determine quality on the great mass of commercial.grade in- struments. 151 For a small home piano. Sc hmeckel suggests you settle _fur nolhiDg. smallru: th~n a con5olc-size piano filled with a direct-blow action. The thr ee- to four-inch difference in height het1,1•een a. console and a $ipinet i.~ an impor t<1nl ad- vantage and can save y6u su bslantia l sums in future service costs. 161 If you·re buyi·ng a grand piano. also buy. the best quali- ty. Schmeckel th inks a medium-size six· or seven-root • grand is an excellent choice for the home. much better than the baby grand. ----- DAILY PILOT ;;?J ... •• New Proj~ctions for GNP Please Nixon Economists 'SPACE SHUT1°lE MISSION PROFILE - • SOLID ucm -· MISTtll"'--..:_ __ ._ W AS H I NG TO N -Ad· mini5lration H:onomlst5, who ha\'e ju~t go1ten A look at unofricia l estlrnares nf gross IPUaLl{ll , national product for th e first ' i \ 4 ·t . ~ .:.-~J ~ -~ ~v--. '. • ~~·---_quarter. ar.Q...-hiRhly plfaseod----<-- ~ ~ "·it h "'hal they srr The ._, figures arc ·based 1in rlarit for l\\'O of lhe lhrce mnnths. qu.11rler or 1771 ii 'A'all already e\'idrnl I ha t lhe ad· 1n1nistration 's forecast of 1 $1.065 lri !lion (;Nr for· the yr:ir w115 sliding out of reach. After onf' <111arler this year, thP nrc.djct SL.ill trilli<l n '--'--\'G"°\P -$\(I() b1!lin n aho\'e l.11st 'e<1r -is still possible and, snnir <'l'Onornists SaJ', prob- ablr ' -0 I i -- Only a fe"' \\"l'f'ks RJ:O n111ny S pri\•att' eronomfi;1s wPrP ht>rlg· ., /. io,1: lhe1r forecast s of a $100 billion Jlt.'.HO in GNP th1i; ~car. ,,,--• No"' 1hey are confidrnt aJ:~in =:J ...... of tha l large rise. The uno{- , FNNCE .. ... .. ·-• ..:...l'!!IAt1 II: ' ficial rigures for"•ard«I lo tht• Vl"I ltf"' H&SA Space ~huttle in Profile N1\SA has released this artist drawing o( the P.rofile of the Spa ce Shuttle \v hich \viii be th e first reusable space vehicle. It \Vtll be boosted into space throuJ.?:h the operation of it11 solid·propellant booster engines and main engines. l 'he booster rockets \Viii detach at an altitude of about 25 miJes and descend intn the ocean to be reco vered and re used. The orbit will continue into lo\v Earth or bi t. The Shuttle orbiter stage as capable of landing on a conventional run- \Vay. Stock Split nr11· Job~ lu lu11cr l he. 1u1c111plflynlC'nl ratr Council of F..cononuc A'd1·iscrs by the Comrnercr J)fopartmr11t su pport that confidenCe. Thr expertl'rl 5 prrc·en1 1 i~c \\-'Hl'.:1\" THI!:() FF' I C I A I. 1n thr d1•tli11or. 11h1lr J;ir (;N r nun1bt'1's ar,. r!'lr.'l~!'rl 111 ;1h<11·e thr p1'f'r1011s ri11Arlf'r ~ ;i bou! thr('e V.'!'C:ks. lhr~· ill"<' I 7 iwrrt"nt rlin1h, 1c; thl' rri:11l 1 eX)ll'f"'t f"'rl to sho11· ;iho111 a ~.111 lhr p<lsl ·lrrc7r bulgf' in 111 billinn risC' in rhc nulp11! or flrllllln ;inrl ihr ):!ni rriitnrnl goods ;ind serv1rr.~ fnr !hr 111r11• p;i) r;ii~r· in .f;inu;ir~ If first riuartr.r. tn ;in annu:il r:i1f"' rhio,; hidgr t;ip~·rs iirf. 11 ~ :id- of Sl.JO:t trillion. E1cn thr fact rnini:•l ialtnn l't'onninisl s :11,. Newport Firm's Strike Concluded that the GN P drfl;itor. the l'onfidcnt 11 11 111. lht' ilt•fla!llr n1 o s I cotn prchrns11·r in· :-;hould hr niul'h lower 111 !hr flation inrlrx . prob;ibl~· 11as Aiinl-.lunc qu:irlf'/' And rhrrt- rising 111 abnut a S prrrrnt iidl hf' nn furthrr ff"'<lcr;il p;i\ A d rate in the fi rst qu<1 r1 rr "111 hrkr.~ 1111111 nf'xt ~rar. nnot1nce not ~in\ t h~ ad1nin istrarion:s ___ hilpQtness .nver th e N:'fJnrun_y s EC..:0,\'0)11 ~1·~ <11 on<' :'\'r1\' Colony Kitchens. Inc. has performanre. ,.nrk b:inl... 11ho :irr in full announced that its bnard of In real terms. eronnrn11· :ir· ;:rgrr!'rnf'nl 11•11h 1hr S30 b1ll1{Jn direclors approYed a 3-for·2 livity \\'llS expAnrlinR 111 ahm1r · r;~p rt~f' IH!!I :i pcrr-rnr split of the company's com-a fi percent rate-not fl uilr ac; rlf"'fl:Jlnr 1'Xl)"rt11ru111. hrl1f'1r Sml1h International Jnc. of union represen!ative. have un· mon slock. much ii~ the af1 minislrat 1on 1ht• Sl'l'nnd ·quarll'r drflnt11r .lu~t about l'1rrv i;r<'tor nf thl' li\'P is <·nntrihuUnl! In 1he (;.'UI "hil hon 1nrrra~f'. thouc h pr r s o n 11 1-rnnsump!lnn rx· 1wn<hture:o; a n• 11(11 r1s1n'i ~~ 1an1dlv as S'f\1111' nrhrr .<:rrlnr~. .\rhninistrat1on nlflc1al~ s!!ll are eveinl! !!lui.:i.:1i;h r1;1l11d .-.;1lrs Y.·ai:ily, 11·ondf'rlllJ.l ju~t 11 hrn con.<:11 n1rr cnn fidrnf'e 111H return lulh 11espite .<:uh~1 ;1n1h1\ 1l)01llh·tf}-Jll(\n!h in· t-rrase in pPr~on.11 1ncnmes. i u11~u mrr ~pi>ndrni.: ti;1c; not l.rp1 1u1ee. lnrlic·nt1nns Hre !h.i t 1hr 1>rr):On nl s;11111c. r~!f' p11tt1l<'d bal'lo. al'll)uf R prrrrnt ;:ic;i1n in thr t1r.;1 flllilrl!'r, ;i(rrr dccl in111~ bile 1:1~1 .\'Par. Sll:\11<.: t:Xl'EHTS f\11!!~ rln 1111! believe thr rrt ;•1 I f1i.:urrs anti predit·t lhr~ 1r11I he rr\'1.<;· 1-rl upv.•ard h11t·r. E1cn 11 1th thr rapi d rise in fflflfl pnce5 1·:1usin11t a n;111onal flap and rau!'ing so1ue pcople.10. ques· t1on the rffN ·t of tht rnlire 11 ;1r,e-priC'e t'Onlrnl prnp:ram, ~:1 1<'" in food slt,rrs h;:n e bf en only inchinj!. up1l'ard "This is unhc!1r\';:iblr." ~a1 s ' ;, The piano is no"· "rccog· · nlzed ;is the one supreme in- strument in our mo d e r n (7) ReadJh.e manufactu rer's "'arra nt y before you commit yourself to any purchase. Be \\'arned : the ave ragfl' piano buyer invalidatr.s his piano \\'arranty 1\•ithin a ye a r through service neglect. (Bl Buy a pia no that you hil\'e had a chance lo hear and examine on the· sales floo r. No l\.\'O pianos of the samr. model are ever exactly al ike and both tone and touch mi'ly vary. Don't agree to accept a "duplicate" piann fr om warehouse or factory . I d The split will be effecled in ho""'s fo r 1;iter in !hr .ve;ir hu t \\'ill ri.~l' only by. 2~R percenl . N-ewporl Beach savs tha t conditionally of ere tn return t''" • • · · the form of a 50 percent stock nnne!hele.s.c; rinse lfl the 7 [>t>r-( 10\'f'rnment econon11sts are Int ernationa l Association of to "'ork 3S job opportunities dividend payable April 18 to c n! ta r_!!t'L Rc;:i l j?rflii•th nf prerlir!ing a shttrp drop in !hr ~1achinist Local 1235 htt s voted can be made available by the s tockholder~ of record at the this magn itude is re.c:arderi as r~tP. IM. one \.\';ill Srr eet ecnnomist.---1 "fnr this In hi:ippen. yo u , musical cuHµ[e .'' writes Carl D. Schmecke . author nf the just-publishe<I ··riano O"•ners· Gu ide"' !Adams P r cs s , Chicago. $3.951. perhaps the first book published in the 260- year history of the piano designed to' help us, the piano: O"'ners. To begin with. if you're buying 11 new piano : (\)Buy the best qualif~ ~·ou can honestlv affnrd 1 the No. I rule in evefy sphere 1 and ex· peel to pay from Sl.000 up [or !ht' better qu11lity vertical pianos. says Schm~ckel. If you must limit your pu rch;ise to a commerci al-gr;ide medium or lO\\'-pricerl ins I rumen!, select from the I.op nne-1.hird of any partlcul ar piano line. (21 Ruy only fr.nm a reputable piano dealer \Vho \\'ill enrourajilc you to sho p for quality.as 1,1•ell as price. !3! By-pass the cu t-ra!e "junk piano" dealer "'ho mix - es "seconds" bough! at fan· tasti c factory discounts with a ' 19 1 During the check~ut at the store. make certain the piano is correctly pitched at America n Stand;ird A -4 4 0 cycles per second pitch and thi:it the piano is in _!!ood tune. Tr~· the piano pedRls and listen for dislracti ng squea ks and noises. Depress the ri_!!hl pedal. hold it down . gently push do v.•n each key and make sure that "·hen released, each kcv returns smoothly ancf prOmptly to key leve l. Check the base strings. for ratt les nr loose \\•indings. Ask the sales person to open the top lid and, in the case of a vertical bot.torn p<1nel tn aid your visual inspection. Play the in- strumen t or have an obliging friend rnot the dealer ) play it for you. 11·oulrl hR l'f' to as!lume tha t prnple'~ stnni;ich,, h ! v e ~hrunk," In termin11tc the strike that rompan.v. close to business t<.1arch 21. necessary to C'reale cnoui!!h Ry the enr! nf th,. f1 r.'.t ha5 been in progress at the l---'----'------------------------;_-------'-----'--------------------- company's S m i th Tool Divisio n in Compton, since Nov. 14. Preside nt D o n ;i 1 d E. Gra ham said the strike \\'aS terminated even though the local hari rejected the com- pan.v·s most recent. contract proposal and that all pickets hal'e been tt'moved. The strik· ing employes, through the ir Four Banks Increase Prime Rate SAN FRA NCISCO (AP \ - f'nur C;il iforn ia b;inks. In· eluding Bank of America , t.he wor ld 's largest commercial bank . ha ve increased their pri me interest rates from 4;r, to 5 percent. Auto Insurance Plan Rates Get 6.5 % Hike In Sa n Francisco. Crocker Bank and the Bank _ o f Cali fornia l'lnnou nced the rate change shortly after the Bank of America took lhe step. In Los Ange les Security Pacific Ban k annou nced the increase simultaneously with Bank of Amer ica. \VASHll\'GTON tAPl -A. 6.5 perrent increase i n automobile insurAnC'e p I a n liability rates has be e n granted In 19 iRs11rance com- panies in Cnlifornia. the Price Commission h;i11 announced. The Commission said it based the rate incrc11f;e on the ex- perience of all companies which file reports compiled by !he Automobile I n s u r a n c e Plan Service OHiC'e. Th!! firms i;;:rantcd !he in- crease are At'tna Insurance Co .. Allstate Insu rance Co .. Automobile Club of Southern California. Interinsurance Ex- change . Chubb-Pacific Indem- nity Group. Co n t i n en la I Component Firm Set For Irvine Control Compnnents. Inc .. a subsidjary of Babcock and ' \Vllcox . ha s begun construction on its nelY multi-million dol:-· lar manufactui'lf'ig fa cility In Irvin e. The new 70.000 square foot plant will initiiilly contain 50.000 squ11re feet of man ufac- turing aod production area, and 20,000 ~quAre fee t of of- flcr. administrative a n d engineering space. Presently localed in Los Alamllos, C n n tr o I Com- ponents. lnC'. manufacturer! a co m p re hen siv e line. of specl alfzed industrial valves 1nd quiet control elements for environmental noise cnntrol in pnwer generation. petroleum r@flni ng, petrochemical proc·, essing. nstural ga5 tr11n!iimls- slon and other industr ial fields. Scheduled for comolction and occupancy In July 19i2, the l'l!W facili ty Is the f\r~t phase or a master-planned plant complex projected to ultimate- ly Include mnre lh•n 250.000 3QUare f!et of ma nufa cturing and admlnlStrat!Ve area. Insurance Co.. Crum &: Forster Insurance Comp11nies, f itrmers Insurance Grou p, Gove r n m e n t Employes Insur ance Co.. Lincoln Na- tinna l C-Orp .. fl.1ission Equities Corp .. Relianc e Insurance Co . .' Safeco Insurance Co.. State f arm In surance Co .. Tr11 velcrs lnrlemn ity Co. and United Serl'ices Automobile Associa· lion . A Ban k of A m e r i c a spokesman said adjustment of the prim e rate -the rate cha rged the la rgest and best of !he ba nk's lend i ng customer~ -v.·as necessiiry because or ··conlinued nfming in the short-t.erm interest rates. coupled '\'ith a con- firm ation of broadening loan demand." Established Firna. Ano perator al ·1he Phil adel~hia ·1n sul aled Wire Plan ! or GTE Sylvania: Inc. in Moorsetown . N.J. adjusts one or a ba ttery or shield braiding machines which protect cab le used by th e leleco mmunlca- lio ns and compu ter Ind us tries. The firm was os· la blis bed in 1820 and origi nally produced wire for !allies bonnets and bustles. .. 1' The highest you can 90! (with insured savings) Interest ntes may be falling, but at The Big M, Mutµal Savings we're still paying as high as 6%• and 5%% .. on insured savings.And we're still offenng a host of free services, including a FREE Safe Deposit Box with a minimum balance. Take the safe· climb to higher interest at The Big M. llutuCJI ~yjngs · c:oron.. de1Mar:2867:E.o•t CoastHi&hway, 4 bloc.ks &st of MacAnhu.rlllvd. (At the Tlttle and Temperature sign) Otlicro!lices In eo.111.t, Wut Atc.tdia, Puad~, GICJ>cale and Canop Park-Clul$WOtth •6' SS.000 mlnii'ltum, 2 to 10)'11rt.. .. !lc1I Sl,000 r11111rrn~111.1 to 10 .,..rs. --• • 22 DAI LY PILDI SC • E1ephant -Likened OVER THE COUNTER ORDER YOURS TODAY! Personalized • ' \ Stylish • Beautiful Stick-on Efficient Order For Your:self or 1 Friend May be used on on.,,elopes •s r1turn address labels Also very handy ai 1dent1f ctt1on labels ior mar k ng personal items such as books, records photos etc Lab1ls st ck en gless and may he used for marking home carined fo c.d items All ltbels ere printed with styl11h Vogu 1 type on f 1n1 qu1 hty wh1ft gummed ptper NASO L11lln9s for Tu.tiday April 4# 1972 COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST • " ' ., w ~ .. }~ ' ,~ "' • ' " " " ·~ •• '" " ''" " • r. • "" '" " " '" ,.... '"'' -----(fl•• 1 "''" uw-c•~· c~, • •• I J • • . : • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • ' • • ' l • • • ' • • ' • • • • • . . I I - J .. • \I Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Above 950 Level . .. ''" Ltw Clo11 C~g )01il:t:· , 00 ~' 6' l ll ll 1J 1$ 25 "i· 11. M 9 '> lt o ,,., m HI J.!~ 1~ 11> s:,~.I . " l' -~ 8110770 4 l4 t •A t Ill U '6 ~ 96 •l •1 701l • l . 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" '" ' " " . ' " • • •• ' 1: .. ' • ' " " ". •• ' l ' ' • •• ' " " • ' , • ' ' • !·:- " '"~ .. n·-' ·-. •'--+-~ ' J,!l1-i Iii S\li ~ \ 10 -i .. !)..._ ' dl~.0.6 11~'-11.t.-• ' • 1 .. 6 I -1 11 ~ I t 11 '1.1-• " . 31 • ~ \ ',__ ' '~ -~ ' ' ;l\o I " " ' ' . ·~ ~J + " " . ' ' ·-. ~ t) I\ ' . ll ' • '. ' " ' ,,,_ • • • • ' ,. . ' ' . 1f.\+1 ..... ~ 'l'+ • ,~ .. ~~ ~ l•\..o-.. KlD LOVE UNCLE LEN 24 DAILY PI LOT Wednt5day, Apr il 5 1972 TONIGHT'S TV ·mGHLIGHTS I CBS (2) 8:00 -"Aqua rill!e in Arapuko." Tony Randall host! this hour ofcJiff divers, \\1ater bal· Jet· and comedy ski ts filmed on location in Mexi co. Also on hand are Stiller and titeara and Ed 1'1c· ~ Mahon . . I ABC (71 8:30 -"The Kopykats." Tony Curtis I takes time out from '·persuadin g" to joi n regulars ~l Rich Little, Frank Gorshin and company in an hour of impressions. - NBC 141 8:00 -"Adam 12." Warren Stevens r guest stars as an "old time " cop who find s the rules f,• changed "'hen he returns to duty. f\-1artin 11-filncr ~ and Kent ~1cCord star. KHJ 19) 7:30 -"Mildred Pierre." Joan Crawford gives her, Academy Award-winnin g performance in this drama of an ambitious woman who competes with her daughter for the same man . KCET 128) 9:00 -"Vibrations." Jazz great Ben-~· ny Goodman is fea tured in tonight's segment. £ ---~ JV . 1DAllY LOG l . __ _ Wednesday Evening APRIL 5 •~a m oo ®J ••" 0 00 WUd Wild Wtlt m TIM F1i11b11n11 m I Drt1a el Jttnnlt (lj)Z....! Ill ............... !!l!IJG!l•-t!!l-• "' ai)El ... . 1:» a 111t .... a.a 0 Mwlt: (C) (90) .,uftdlr 111 Ntw Joli" (com) '64-J1n1 Fonda, Clift Robll'bon, Rod T1Ylor, Rob1rt Culp. A yo11111 Albtnf m1id1n trrives ti her t irllne 11ilot brother's New Yoit apartment 1tt11 bre1kin1 h11 en- r11eme111 beuust ol her prn- nounce4 fetllnrs nn sex belort m1r· ri11e, i nd comtdic comptieltions commenc:t, (l)N.., .®) Mnlt: (CJ (Zlwl .. I'. Altll1r h ltkll" (com) '64-S1nd11 DI•, Roll· 1rt Goultt, Andy Willi1ms. GI W, Crfttltll Slle9' "flan"'...., .. ho! ... Q]J Flrinr LIN m Cmt Drldllln M1rtln Aaronsky CITIUlllrl 9•"" Acnl Gl) AlldNMtt • la C..11nkW (DVldlrft .......... 1~u oo omo""" @Trvtll tt ~utlletl (I) ... .,,.. B WMt'1 My LIM? Glllwtlucy ID I DnM .t Jtlfutle ft) Hilllry If Art CJ Una l'ltr1ri1 t• 11 C.1111 Ct Fll111: "lltpo " Stlid" --· l!I'""' Ubn C'i)Nlnt 1!30 a ®J m J111c MJsttrr Thut1e- McM 111111 aid Wll1 "Murder B, th• Blrr1t" (RI On Ille McMillans' mov· ln1 da,, Siily l!nd1 1 bodr in on• of the iuckin& bariels, but it sud· den!y dts1p11tus. 0 rn 00 Q) AIC Co1111dy Hour "Thi llDfl)'klls" TOl'tJ Curtis hosts. m M1rv Crilfl11 Show fD (IJ) 1\i• w .. t 9:001J Mtcliul C.nt1r {R) A successlul country doclor wilh no lo1m1I train· ln1 lives ill 1111 of bein1 diKOYertd. Foirtst Tudler and Kim Hu11ttr 1u1st. ()) I IPICJA( I Enplblrt Mu111per· 41Mk Guests 111 Jon1th1n Wln1111, Dust, Sprifl(fltld, ind Buddy Greco. fD ())) Vlb1dH1 Jan 11111 Btnnr Goodm1n Is f11tu11d. a fll111: "Loat W.e•tnd" m;"''"" 1:30 0 (l)@ Q) Tiit l'trsllldtrs "A Dealh in tht Ftmil)"'. (R) Ro11r Moort ISllHIMll IO!lt difft1111t rotes -lour mtmbers of !ht Slntltlr hmily-to lind Olli who in his l•m· 11, is tl)'int to lnh1~t lh1 f1mll1 fortune. om• ... m LI C1fl t.•5 D llCHll Loot 10:00 IJ ([) M11111l1 (R) Jertm, Sl1tt 1uests 11 1 condemned. min whO Insists tit commllltd 1 mll1du. 0 l{j g, Jlll(lll CtlllrJ (R) "Mid- ni&ht Hewr Ends" stirs Suun Str1sbtr1 ind Robtrt lyt1ns. "Brtn· d1" s111rs l1uri1 Pr1n11. OmJ111n 0 llhwit: (2hr15M) "lt Dolce Vita" (dr1) '6l-M1rc.ello M1stroi· 1nn!, Willer S1nt1uo. m Dr11n1t Qj) Soll!! "Epit1ph'' A spe<:lal him 7:30 fl Dodlr II the tt.1111 "1'11CA 1nd on dn.rrs. Qui t!"' (R) Thi nol&e of Uit mediul fI) Mntt'lllect Thtd:rt (R) '1ht school do1m form tht 1tud ents to List ol th• Mohicins" seek Joda:in1 1lseW!ler1. C'i) M1tri1110nio 1 11 Fr111ctS1 on• w.1111 F.ctory Gurst host to·Jo m T• Cokhf Jim Bxkus joins th• rrsid1nt Disntr · 1u•n O Your Tur• te T11\ ta cb1r1crus for 1 11ny look 11 !ht OO S rb Ch tit . trials ind lribul1tions of tht Amer-0 T: Ii y,:, ~:: Ann·Miriret Js. ICln homeowner. the surpris1d 1uesl. a MoM: (2hrl5M) "'Co• llld CD llU C.YJ Show Set It" (1dv) '36--Cdwud Arnold, • iII La Slntt11it1 .loll McC111. Frances F11mtr. ED 42 "'" ({) Tt Ttll tltt Trutll (fJ I Dtt1111 ti J11nnlt 11 :008 0 ([l@) II) m N11u 0 Mllt'911 $ Movlt: (2hr) "Mlldfld 1J Ont Sttp leyond l'llftt" (d11) '4S-Jo•n Cr1wlo1d, CI) M1rshll Oilton Ann Blyth, Zttlury Scott. Evt Arden. Q (]) Ef) Jlltn An 1mbitiou1 wom1n tivts her I ll m Truth tr Corr,.qutflc11 for her 1ellish daurtiler on!J to m F11hion1 111 Sewint le1rn lhtJ 110 bo1h in 1ovt wilh (lll loot l11t the um1 1111n. Qt fll111: "Sir! 111 1111 Ru•" m Mtp11'1 Htl'lll m rn Dr11net @ C.n'llnUon U11d1t1 m Th• fr11Kh Chi! m It 11 Wl1tttn G) M1ntr1p 11 :1o m Morit: ~11111111di" (caml '4&-- Glynls Johns, M1 r1111et Rutherford. 11 :15 m Ftl!N•I r111111e1 1:30 B Movie: (C) '1h•111 lti~el" (ad~) '!>' -Ste~• Cochnn, C1rol1 M1lh1ws. m All·Ni1hl Stltw: '"Cii11n ti tt1t Dt111 M1irw," (Cl "Operttio• Coun· ll11Pf," "ltoodff ''"',.. 3:00 B Mo~I•: (C) "Litt el tht 114· mtn" (wes) '57 -Geor11t Mont· fOll'ltf'Y, Ke11h l11\tfl. d '47-R1, Millan( "T11i11 te TOii._ Thurs ay •t•n•" (wes) '5G-Don 9,,,.,_ 1:00 0 ft) "H1l111 11 lto(' (d11) '56 ft•YJIME MOVIES -Ros1nna Pod1s11, J1t11u1s sunas. IHI m (C) "flrl ~ ltlow" (clr1) '57 -Robtrl Mite.hum, R1t1 Haywortll, t:1D 1J "I• a ltMtJ Piie.i" (dr1) 'SO _jad_Ltmrnon. tfumpl'lftJ Bo11rt, Glori1 Gr1h1111t. l:OO (Cl "Htrt C.1111 lllt Clrl1" t:JOD (C) ''ltlt H1nrl111 Trtt~ (we~) (com) '"-Bob Hope TOllJ M1rtln. .. '51---0iry Cooper, M1ri1 Sthtll, Karl @l (C) "Hew. 11 S1ull 1 MW II• Mtlden, Geor11 C. Scott. •inl" (iu•) '63--Annet11 runieello. 11:11 CD "T• o... r.ne .., .. (.dt•I ·cg •:oo e "Tiii s~111u 1i11i.i" 11d~1 ·•s -W1161m l'olttll, SMl)Q W1ft1111. -P1ul Htnrtld, M1ttreen O'H1r1. 12:11 a "JrMll • W-" (com) 4:JO CD 511M u 10 AM lisllnt • ' Theater Notes Mime By T0~1 TITUS 01 ~. Di iiy 'Utl SllH South Const H.epc rtory hlls .altered its schedule for Its \\'ed,nesda~ night slot in April, but to Hon Roussom all lt means is lhal he 'll be putting on dtfferent mnkPup. Boussom u•as the star of lhe or1g11ial vignette. ·•Qti's Ice Cream Sult." which played two weekends in f\.1arch and was sla ted to join "Unc le Vany11" on the April schedule. But audiences didn 't beat the SCR door down demandi ng tickets to that one, so the company slipped the Actor's i1lme Theater in its place. The. mime theater also ,is Boussom's baby-he created it in Febru~ry And the troupe p laye d intermittent performances lhroughout the. 1J10n1h. Tonight the mimcrs open a four-Wednesday series. Joining Boussom in the mime show are llugo Paez. Steve Patterson. Reg i n a I d Rook and Ca meron Young . Back ~1usicians Jerry Smith, John Pelcrs and Lisa \\'olfson <'Offi· plete the ensemble. Perrormances arf scheduled ror 8 o'clock each \\'ednesday at the Third Slep Theater. IR27 Neu•port Bl vd. Costa ~1esa. Reservations 646·1363. * Another n e w production raising its curtain this u•ee k is the Long Beach Community Playhouse's annual drama, Lillian Helman's "The Little Foxes." opening Friday for a six-weekend run. Alex Koba, who recently staged "!lay Fever" at the same theater. directs the Old Sou th d r a m a. C a r o I Faulstick, a we 11 • k n o v.· n Orange County act ress. pl ays the leading role of Regina, wh.ile veteran actors Paul Tesc hke and Glen Stfrling are featured in major assignments. Completing the cast are Penelope H a y e s , Don Danielson, Tony Castle, J im- THE ONLY ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENTS e.LCltyC..,.~t •1(~1fl•r11 f1t,I, ...... ,.,_ f)UJll SECOND FEATURE - FOUNTAIN VALLEY ONLY "HOW TO COMMIT MARRIAGE""" ..... ,ii.7 l_,_, • .,,11..,.1 W_.C._C•tff .... ......... t ..... '11111 ,...,,.,,, .... , ... ,... e.rkftt "-<Mfl ._ MWIH . . . ----__ ,, at SCR; 'Foxes'· Opening • • ENTWAINMElt my Hart and Diana Cameron. "Little Foxes" u•ill r u n Fridays and Saturdays al 8:30 through ti.1ay t:l al the playhouse-. 502 1 E. Anaheim St .. Long Beach. Reservations (213 ) 438-0536. * Back al So~llh Co a s t Repertory. Chekhov 's "Uncle Vanya" enters its second weekend a.~ the feniured pro- ductio n \\' i t h perforn1anccs c1-wi.r1 S. Oitott '-'"U ,,, .. ,.,. Th ursday throu~h Sund11y. Ex· ecutive director Dav id Emme! is sta~ing the turn or the cen· tury Hussian drarna. Don Tuche. Cherie Patch, J.ial Landon Jr .. Ll'slie Jones and .i\1ichael 0 1'.•ens he;id the SCft cast at lhc Third Step 'fheater, 1827 ~'eu·port Blvd., Costa .i\lesa. Curlain is 8 o'clock: rcs,ervalions 646-1363. Hea\·y drama <ilso pre vails at the Irvine Community Theater y.•here t h e con- temporary classic ' · \\' ho · s Afr aid of Virginia \Voolf?" mo\'cs into its th ird u•eckend. \Vllliam Brady. Patricia Box, Bob r-.1ills and Diane Traynor comprise the Irvine c""ast. Perf ormances of the Edward Albee drama are gi\'cn f'riday and Saturday at 8 o'clock In the Humanities Hall Playhouse on the ~UC Irvine campus. Reservations 54i·i733. * Serious drarna is the rule rather than the exception on Orange County stages these days, u·it h tu·o other heavy plays on tbe boards as Henry Fo"do lee Remick "SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION" CU11t Eastwood Geraldh1e P .. e Eli1abeth Hort""'" "THE BEGUILED" loth I" Color well-"Cal on a Hot Tin Roof" al lhe__H untington Beach Pla y hou se and "'i\1y Su·eet Charlie" for the Santa Ana Co mmunity Players. The Jone comedy on the schedule, "The Objecl of the Game." is \\•inding up its three-weekend rue al the San Clemente Com- munity Theater. Jeiln Koba directs Ten- nessee \Villla ms' "Cat" at Huntini;:lon Beach. w i I h Charlotte M i t ch e I l and (;regory f'euerborn in the st arring roles. Stuart Elliott and Pat ~1ul!ins also are rea!ured in the production. Tu·o performances. Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:30. \Viii be given this weekend at 1he playhouse. 2110 Main St., Hunt ington Beach. lleserva- tions 536·8861 . * '"My Sweet Charlie" closes a thrtt-\veckcnd r u n "' i t h performances r·riday a n d Saturda y at the P I a ye r s Theater, 500 W. 6th St.. Santa Ana. Herman Bo od man di rects lhe Deep South d;-ama of racial tension. Denise McCanles a n d Richard Gordon lake the stellar roles in the Santa Ana production, turning in ty.·o of the season 's better perform- <1nces. Curtain is 8 o'rlock for this_ production ouly ; reserva- ti ons 541 -2188. San Clemente's ''ObJect or the c:an1e" is an ori~Jna1 com- edy by ]l"l{'al play\\Ttght Ilene Phines and is directed by Juanne App!egt>lt. Herb Johns and ~1ary Modiano take the leading roles. ~'inal ~rformanc:es "'ill bC' i.:ivcn a( 8:30 T hu r s d a y through Saturday at t h e Cabrillo Playhouse , 2 0 2 Avenida Cab r i 11 o. San Clemente. Reservations 4fl2· 0465. Tryo uts Set For 'Water' Tryouts for Woody Allen's ''Don"t Drink the U1a1er "' u•ill be held by the Fullerton 1-'ootlightcrs next f\1nnday ::incl Tuesday ::it the Muckenthaler Center. 119 Buena Vista ~e, r~ullerton. Auditions are schcduledtoior 8 o'clock both eve nings. 'Rie play opens ~1ay 26 for a three· weekend run. Additi.onal 1/1· formation is available a~ PJ· 9326. ~NEWPORT RlACH-atthe entran<e to the fobulou1 Lido lile · OR 3 8350 ..................... ~ .......... . 23rd N.ecord Week - 8 Academy Nom inations Including Actor -Film -Director ~,~"'""'"THE FRENCH~ CONNECTION'; IN THE GREAT TRADITION j 0' AA,,RICAN THRIU.ER$.; Alta Second Fe•ture (R) "THE DIAr-Y OF A MAD HOUSFWIFE" I STARTS FRIDAY "MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS" ~ I "THf.» HOT ROCK" All Col0t ... l'Go 1 ancr 11,>1 '-"'· :+4901.~ "THE ANOE RSON TAPES" ''GI 1:611 P.M. Third Greot Week "Diamonds Are Forever3' "What's The Matter With Helen;' ALSO Debbie Rey"old1 Roted l'G Show Starn 7:00 C:o"tlnueus S1ntdey Show 2:00 Coming Nert W"k "HO!iPITAL'" o"d "SUNDAY ·ILOODY SUNDAY,. !torr"" 'Dl~n1kl'1 "MACBETH" EXCLUSIVE l•I SHORT SUIJECTS 3 "THE LOVE MACHINE" PETER CAREY, M.D.: NEW! .• ~ AT BOTH THUTRES .; arrives from theCoast- finds hypocrisy in a big Boston hospitaJ- and a brilliant surgeon accilsed of abortion that turns to murder. MGM ·~•·BlAKE ED\11\RDS· 1'<1LLIAM BELASCO PRODUCTION JAMES CIBIRll JENNRR O'NEILL ..!) 111 ClllY Tl'.E.Al'MIE: ~ • ' ' 17 17 .. Today's Final Lag1111a Beaeh EDITION N.Y. Stoeks VOL 65, NO. 96, 7 SECTIONS, I 02 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRll 5, 1972 TEN CENTS Visual Pollution Dismays County Grand Jury ··- By JACK BROBACK 01 tllt 0111'1' l'IMt S!tU In its first reporl of the year, the 1972 Orange Cou nty Gr and Jury criticized growing "visual pollution'' and wenl on Jo call at tention to the dcvelopment·oriented occupations of n1any planning com- mi ssioners and elected officials. The panel ex pressed ''disnlay 11t the. ex- tent and growth of visual pollution in the cou nty and the app arenl lack of coun ty and city policies related to the problem." The jury al so stated that members were "co ncerned with the occ upational background of both ' planning com- n1issioners and city councilmen'' as it related 10 the visual eyesores. Possible conflict of interest was cited . ,;Broad thoroughfares-are lined sOli.dly vdth forests of utility poles: res idential developmentS' spra"'I e nd I es s I y ; in- terSpersed only by indu strial parks, shop- ping centers, drive-in restaurants. and c,ii r washes," the jury release continued. • "Gasoline service stations dot the landscape with some Intersections rating four, and signs of all types and descriptions compete soundlessly but raucously for attention." "Visual pollution has spread thrQ.YJbold Ofanje.:COunty like the blight of qui«;k decline that ravaged orange trees in earlier days," the report charges. In the release, signed by Jury Foreman Otto M. Schmidlen of Nortli Tustin, the ilfY stated that in order to determine the fa ctors respons ible for "this growing problem and to ascert ain the decision makers' policies toward other related planning and environmental problems, questionnaires were mailed to the 26 cities and to -the county govern· ment." Schmidlen stated that replies were received from the county and I~ cities. "One city refu sed to answer the ques- tionnaire and ten did, not reply to date,'' he rev ealed. Returning to !he subject of occupati on backgrounds of comn1issioners 11nd coun· cilmcn. the jury s11id , "\\'e belieye th1H the appoinlmenl of planning corn· missioners fron1 developn1cnt-0rientcci occupations m ay not constitute-sound- policy and n1ay place the~e com· missioners in a parficular!y a11,k11•ard position in attempting to arrive at fair and objective decisions.·• •'They (planning comm issionrrs1 ar- prove or disapprove new housing tracts, n1ob1!r homC' parks, apar!menl projects, 1ndus1nal and commerci al develop. llll'nts," 1hr release added, "They .ilso pcrmil or deny va ria nces to zoning C{)(lcs lo permit cons1ruc1ion of bUTid1ngs lhRt do not meet with existing hrtght. dens11y, purpose and appearance criteria." The rPpor! said a survey had bttn n1ade of sonic cities and the countv sovcrnn1l'n! and it was discovered thai i1 !See POLLUTION, Page %) I ress ss-ues ·-.. ' ' B-o-ard Split on Funds • Foe Cites Possible 'Government Control' By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL 01 tlle Deity Plitt Sl•fl Despite angry warnings about govern- ment control and high costs by trustee Gerald Linke. the Laguna Beach Unified School District board Tuesday nig ht a~ proved participation in a federal grant program to improve staff utilization and curriculum in local schools . Before the vote was taken. Linke blasted the project for a full JO minutes One-year Trial in front of the 75 persons attending the meeting. "If we approv' this project ," Linke charged. '·we will saddle ourselves with something we don't want - governm enl control. I'm thoroughly against it." He casl the only dissenting vote against the accepta nce of $74,000 in federal money for the project. Linke particularly objected to the fa ct the dis trict \VOU!d be spending $80,027 of Laguna Board Gives OK For 'Trimester' ~rogram A one-year trial "trimester" program for Laguna Beach High School was given unan imouS approval by the sc hQOI district board of education Tuesday night. Following.a short presentation by prin· cipa\ Don Haught detailing similar pro- grams in two oth er school districts. the board agreed the project would be worthwhile to run on the trial basis. Basically. sa id Haught. the school year vi'ill be broken into th ree blocks of time - each 12 "'eeks long. The school now runs on the standard two-18 week semester program. Under the trimes ter system, said Haught , "natural" vacations will OC· cur at ChriSt!JlaS and Easter. His survey of Garvey Hig h School in PQmona and Mer cer Island Hig h School in Seattle showed no serious problems were encou ntered in changing to a trimester plan and that staffs at the schools were "very positive" about the system. . Board president William Thomas said he had polled the high school teachers on the trimeste r plan and found "all of them for IL" Director of Instruction Dr. Robert Reeves noted tffat one ad vantage to the program is tha t students must meet with their counselors three times a year under the trime ster plan opposed to two ti mes a year under semester systems. "It keeps the counselor closer to the student and on top of the educational plan,'' said Reeves. Ullom noted one requirement placed on students under the trimester program Orange Ceo a st would be that. they must take at least two basic or academic classes during each of ·the 'four high school years. The trimester plan, Ullom added. will be reviewed by the staff and board of educat ion at th'e conclusion of the 1972·73 school year. Reagan, Younger Com1ne11ts Scored SA N FRANCISCO (AP ) -The head of the San Francisco Bar Association is chiding Gov. Ronald Reagan and Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger for making "in· temperate" comments about the state Supreme Court's decision to ban the death penalty. Charles H. Cl ifford, speaking Tuesday for the association 's board of dire<:tors, said the statement s "renect a fun· damental misconception or disregard of the responsibility of the judicial branch which the Supreme Court carried out in deciding the capital punish ment issue." He cJt.ed the governor's comments that the court set itself "above the publi c and Legislature" in the decision , which Reagan called 1 "mockery of the con· stitutional process." Frasier its own funds for the program. Business manager Charles Hess said, however, that the $80,000 was already written into next year's budget and by not participating in the program the school district would not save a cent. In fa ct, said Hess. it would cost the district $4.000 more in computer costs if the district didn't enter the project since the grant pays for some of the district's data processing costs. Project Director Thomas Dugger noted that acceptance of. the government fundl would continue the project which started two years ago. A ~in lll'rust ol. the pro- gram is to employ teachers during the summer to write a curriculum and inves- tiiate ways ol using staff more ef~ fecti•ely durlng each tchoel day, he said. Another function of the project, Dugger laid, would be to employ a "volunteer coordinator" for the district on a part time basis:. The coordinator would be re sponsible for lining up members of the community who are willing to lecture to students during the regular school day or act a.s teachers' helpers. Linde charged that Dugger's salary of $17,722 to run the Program was "not good financing." "A business trying to get by paying this kind of salary would go broke," Linke contended. The retired Navy captain, referring to a letter confinning that Laguna had been offered the funds , aJso said participation would lead to interference with the school board . Superintendent William L. Ullom said Linke was referring to establishment of a "national center for the dissemination of infonnation" on the project and stressed that the district "is definit,ly not in· lerested in this .'' Board inember Mrs. Patricia Gillette asked Dugger why so many teachers from Top of the World and Thurston lntennediate Schools were hired for sum· mer work . Dugger agreed that more teache55 from the two schools were hired durillg the past two years and that the reason for this was that th'y are the two ichools where the project has been undertaken in · earnest. • Dugger said, however, that this year he expects more and more teachers from the other two elementary IChools and the high school to participate in the summtr in-service training prosrams. Lauded Ul'IT......_ YOUNG VICTIM OF RED OFFENSIVE IN SOUTH VIETNAM Quang Tri Child Awaits Evacu1tion to S1f1 Ar11 N. Viets Open 3rd Front, Threaten 011e Capital SAIGON (AP ) -The North Viet- namese broadened their .seven-day-old of- ·rensive today, opening a new front 60·75 miles north of Saigon with tank-Jed Inf an· try assau lts, and threatening the pro- vincial capital of Quang Tri in the north. The enemy attacks are spread across three rronll, ,the north, the Saigon area and in th' Centra l Highlands, where North Vi,tnamese tanks drove to within four miles: of a gov,mm,nt base. Of all the fr onts, that In lhe north was the most critical. The North Vietnamese were striking south of Quaog Tri and its tlearby headquarter base in an attempt to cut off the city, 19 miles south of the demilitarized zone. Farther south, the North Vietnamese attacked South Vietnamese defending the western approaches to the old im- perial capital of Hue. The North Vietnamese scored Initial successes in the drive north of Saigon. Official reports said Soulh Vietnamese troops and their eight U.S. advisers were withdrawn by helicopters from the base camp of Quan Loi, 60 miles north of Sa i~on . Old Lio11 Named 'Fatlier of Year' Volunteers Eyed For· Free Clinic Remodel Project 1'he anacks in the area wtre aimed at towns and bases near the Cambodian Weather Low clouQs and fog will make way for hazy sunshine on Thurs· 'day ac~rding to the weatherlady. Highs along the beaches expected at 60 rising to 70 inland. Lows 46- 54. INSWE TODAY South Coast Reeertorv brinos '" popular Actor 1 Mime T.hea- ter back tcmight for a month of WedneJdau1. See Theater Notes, Pag< 24. SACRAMENTO -Frasier the lion's famous fathert>ood capabiilties have come to attention Jn the California capitol, today. • The lawmakers here are pretty proud ot Lloo Country Safari) aging bot able king of the beasts, who. so far ba.s sired 33 cub.s among his seven lionesses-in- waiting. Frasier's ag' is equivalent to 75 to 90 years h1 1 hum111 male. knowledge of animals. The Laguna s,ach Frtt Clin ic Legislators noted Frasier's procreative has found a new home, but it wil need prowess at an age when he Is too f,eble loll of help in manpower and materials to to even keep his tongue In hls mouth per· complete necessary remodeling in time sonaly contributes to that knowledge or for a May l move-in date, administrator animals. Mary Stack said Tuesday. Rescued from a bankrupt Mtxican cir· cus 18 montha ago, Frasier wa.s enlisted The clinic's lease al 422 Glenneyre St. as a last resort to make Lion Country's ruM out April 31, Mrs. Stack said , and seven lionessess become fruitfUI and mul-the f8c1Hty may have to close tem· tlply. porarily if the new quarters at 460 Ocean The finicky fema les who viciously re-Ave. cannot be prepared in time. jecled advances of the resident young •·11•1 an old residence,'' she explained, border. . "This is the decisive battl ,," President Nguyen Van Thi eu declarr:d in a nation· wide television and radio address. "f caJl on the army to defend our country, 1 call on the people to do your best to .su~ port the battle rront." Stranded Boater Swims to Sliore 5 Hopefuls Speak Out ln2 Forums By PATRICK BOYLE 01 tlle Oally P!ltl Sit/I Speaking at forums Tuesday night and !hi~ niorning, five Laguna Beach city council c;:in<lidates han1mered away at fan1ili11r issues and stressed the Im· portan1·c of ''nicking the tou rist" for 111ore cily revenue. lncu n1bent candidate Roy . Holm pro- posed raisi ng the hotel and motel bed lax fron1 the present five percent to six PII"" cenl , "·hile Frances HaUtr, an attorney, said lhe city should try to 1Uract i claq of tourists who would spend more money. Ri chard Carr, also an attorney, 1ug· gested imposing a tax On summer renta1 homes and apartm ents as an additional 1ource or city revenue. Tuesday's forum was sponsored by the Coordinating C:Ouncil and th is morning'• by the Chamber of Commerce. Incum· bent candidat' Charlton Boyd was absent on both occasions while he is in Boston attending fu neral services for his brolher, "'ho died. '!'he controversy over the present c1ly fiscal pra ctice of dipping into reserve funds carne up several tl mes at both forums. The candidates noted that the city's r.c serve of $6111.000 four years ago had dw indled to a present reserv e of some $200,000. ··1 call il and the city manager calls It deficit spending," ~1 rs. Ha ller said refer· ring to the figures . "This year. "'e are still spending $100,000 more than we are taking in." However, Councilma n Holm restated his position that the city is not engaged in deficit spending and that a reserve of $215,000 wil l still ex ist at the end of the curren t fiscal year. He said the financial issue ha s been "clouded by the elec tion. There won't be any more sca re talk after the election." Carr said the root of the problem lies in poor tax planning and revenue source esti mation over a Jong period of ti me and that no one city council or administration cou ld be blamed for the problem. On the subject .or high rise -which candidate Harry L a w re n c e , 1 businessman. claimed is a "dead issue" -Holm said a council dominated by ''Chambe r of Commerce-type of think· ing" might soon be able to re-zone beachfront propert y for high rise buildings. Holm noted that the height limit i.n· itiative, passed by voters Aug. 3. Is now being appealed by attorneys for the Hotel Laguna C:Orporation and might be ruled unconstitutional. At both forums. Mi criticized the Laguna Beach New.s Post. a local newspaper, for not reporting the fact that the appeal had been filed more than two "'eeks ago. Molm was critica l of candidate Law. rence for signing the construction of high rise buildings. However. Lawrence 11aid he signed the ad and wanted hil:'h rise as 11 source of fund.~ to develop th' Main Beach Park. "I still stand my ground lh at the money has got to come f r o m so1newhere," Lawrence told the C()()rd inating Council, althougtf he said 'If elected he would never allow a building to be constructed In the city above a height of 36-(eet. Following are a fe w or the other remarks mad' by the c11ndidates In tbelr prepared statements and in response to questions. The candidatt.s. ar' lis ted ln Leglslators ~Jearly consider him an In- spiration and have &ivtn official credit where credit is due. L. M. ••v• 1 1Mv111 ,..,~ Rules Commille Resolution 198, wrlt- 1 .. 1111, tt M11ht'4 '"'"'' U p Jions were just waiting for Mr. Right. 11and we will haVe to d? a lot of work -alphabetical ordtr. ~guna Beach boat owner Tom C. Attorney Carr t;ald he would be willing ceu1er1111 1• N.-11 ... 1 NIWI .. , ten by Rep. John : Quimby (0..Rlaltn) 1-11---~ -arttrc.ni. •-on .... ""'i:~-;,,,-.,-,,J--1--."a"s 'ust bttn adopr.lfljy lieAssc.mby c11n1il• ,,.,, • PTA n Following five more cubs born last taking out wall s, putting , in plumbing. month Lion Countr obstetrician.I ~inti_ng and JO forth. As usual , !eJrit arii:ious y awa1tlng anOfher Utter-due neat shOrt of fundS; so we will need 1111 the week. help we can g'et In both volunteers and Quinn grew weart_of_ hallln g for h!!_~ off to__impos_e........a two-~i:ar___bJJ.ild.Ln.~-_..jH lttemnaltifOOr breakwaferTUes~ morator ium In the Sycamore Hiiis to arternoon when his boal's engine quit, allow furt her de:tt:rmlnat lon of · , Assemblyman Quimby'• rtaolulion. of materials." • admiration for Frailer cltet a monumen-Volunteer11 who can help with cerpen· lal performanoe as husband and lather try. plumbing or painting .,, needed, In tho twillcht or hi• lile. Mn. Stac~ 11ld, along with plumbing "Fr1sler his 1ivtn new hope and ltim· supplies and paint. Pe:nons wishing to t1!111 to all animats," Jt COltCludes • • contribute labor or materials are invited '1lncludin1 humans." to CllJ her at "'4-07tl. ttMk• 11 srlYt• hrtw " Rules Comimttee. Crtt•wtt'• .. s.m 11''' ni .. document. commends Frasier 1s DMtl! ,..,ktt n Dr. ,,.._,_. 11 :"I 1•1i.r111 ,.... ' st8dr IMrt:m n ·t> Calllornla's Animal Father of the Yea r, ~T.:::C'~~,...,., ~t~~ :: ,..;!' al90.--ciUng Lion Country Safari for lt.s "" .... 1tewn1 •· n WMtMr ' huml!Ml treatment of the old rooue. ~->J WMft ..... ,, o- """ 1.1-.n 1t ..._... """ """ Commltlee memben also congratulated "'-'•• ' """ ,...,,. "' the African game preserve located in La· -• 1"'"' " guna Hilla for Its conlribution to public So Quinn. of 850 Lombardi La ne, decld-Grecnbc!lt proposal. lfe proposed more ed to take direct 1ction. 11dYertlsing of the city to lncrtase the Harbor patrolmen said the man 1w11m winte r tourist trade. As sources or several hundred ya rds to shore to phooe revcoue1 he said th e city should be ab le for help. to obtai n more revenue lhrough thtl Th~ boat then was towed to 1 doc~ lor Festival o( Arts, which ho c1Iled the ropaln. tS.. CANDIDATES, Pqe 11 r • • Syca11aore Hills Johnny Carson Asks Divor ce Reeomnaendatlons Council Studies Longer 'Freeze' SANTA MONICA (AP ) -Johnny carson. host of NBC's "Tonight" show. has filed tuil for divorce from hit second wife. The suit. filed Tuesday in Superior Court, &aid Carson and Jminne Copela nd were married In New Ynrk on Aug. 17, 1963, and separated .June I, 1970. They have no childrrn. Panel Sets Open Space Statement 'Extension of a buildi ng moratori um In hon ordinances establishing three-year the Sycamore Hills area will be con-terms for planning commissoners: amPn· sldered hf the Laguna Beach City Coun· ding b1,lildlng construction tax reguln· cO at its regular 7:30 o'clock session lions : and regulating fires in pu h!ic tonight. parks. A to-day mor,itorlum .,.,.85 JmPosed. ))y·-·-··-··-.Es~bl}sh . a da~e for a Joint m_ee ting unanimous council vote Feb. 2 to give the with the .count~ p1ann1ng commlss10n on pl&nning department time to study zoning flood plain zorung. needs in the 450-acre Laguna Canyon parcel regarded 11 s a key to the proposed -L.lgun>·G• .. nbel!.--··-····-------·-.FJ'OdL l•age 1 C<1rson has three children by his first marriage, which ended Jn divorce in 1962. Fro11a 1•age I PObLlJ TION • • • Open space should be preserved to pr~ tect Laguna 's Beach's prime natural resource, the shoreline and beaches. a goals statement issued Monday by a ~pecial citizens C<Jmmities on Conserva· tinn and Open Space states. The goals statement was presented to the planning commission by committee <'hairman Norman Powell. The com- mitlee. formed in February. was given the task o( completing lht open space, conse rvation and seismic element of the • The interim building freeze may M-el· tended for eight months. following a public hearing. and for an addition11J year alter that, i! more time i!I needed to detmnine the type of development most 1uitable for the valu11ble land. CANDIDATES ... out of 88 planning Cilmmissloners come from development backgrounds. Official 'Word' On Yote Result The council will be asked tonight ID set a hearing date for April 19. or shortly thereafter , on the question of extending the moratorium , which now e • p I re s May 2. "biggest cultural enterta inment bargain Jn Southe,rn California ." Mrs. Haller .said the city should try harder to attract the single tourist who would spend $100 a day rather than too tou rists who spend SI a day in the city. She said she wou ld not li ke to see either parking ()r an art reslival on !he Main Beach this su mmer and proposed instead letting the city's service 'cluhs landscape the area on a tempora ry basis until it is developed with a pa rk. Li sted ~·ere nlne building contractQfs, .six architects, fi ve real estate ISrokers. t1vo mor1gage financiers and one land developer. . The report then analyzes t h (' Tn other business !his evening. the co uncil will : rrsponslblllly for suc h appoint ments and lays the blame on c!ty councilmen and coun1y supervisors. Set April 18 The results of I.he April 11 municipal election will be common knowledge in Laguna Beach by April 12. but they won't become officia l until the follow ing week. when the city clerk formally announces -Hear a report from council man Peter OStrander on a proposed trash collection ·Co.ntract with Laguna Beach Disposal ·-strvlce Inc. "'-Consider a reques t for appropriation Of additional funds for city legal services. She would be willing to extend the Sycamore Hills building moratorium, but said a final decision on the property could not be put off forever. The release then hits hard : "E:lccted officials should not be able lo profit in any way from decisions they may make in developing master growth plans and still further, by their actions in approv ing or disapprovi ng actions made by their plaMing com missiQners. '.' -Discuss city polic~ r e g a r d i n g .development cf coastal property between Laguna Avenue and Sleepy Hollow Lane, and a proposal in this matter from the director of plann ing and development. '.:-Hear from Mrs. Leslie Bell. city ap- pointee to the Orange County Health Council . -Receive ror second re ading and ado p- Jack N. Stewart Of Laguna Beach Rites Thursday A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Church of Religious Science (or Jack N. Stewart, ~ominent Laguna Beach stoc kbroker, Who i:lled MOnday at South r.oast Co m· mwtity H01pital. He was 58. : , Mr. Stewart wu a!SOCiated with ~rowell, Weedon & Company for many .years, wu a former president of the ·LaJUDI Beach Rotary Cl ub. a member of the board of director1 of South Coast CpmmunJty Hospital and a founder a nd Original member of the Boys' Club board of directors. ·-A Laguna Beach resident since 1948. he made his home at tlSS Temiile Hills Drive. , ·He is survived by his widow, Betty: a ~l Richard Stewart of Dana Point.: ~srepdaon. John Stewart of Lebanon, Pa.: mother, Mild.red H. Stewart and brot her Guild V, Stewart, both of Santa ·Barbara. ~ ~ 'ln lieu of flowers. the fam ily suggests )pemorial contributions to South Coast Community Hospital. • Pacific View Mortuary ii in charge of .~emonli. <l.eague Tryouts ·Set on Saturday Tryouts for the 1972 season of Babe Ruth Le.ague Baseball in Laguna Be.ach will be held from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Satur- (1>' at the .high school athletic field. .. Leap plly ls open to any boy between tie ·~ of 13 and 16 and 11 birth Otltlficate Will be required 11s proof of • lt the ~out 1esslon. The league r'}gistration fee ror the season is $10 to <Siver' the costs of equipment and uniform o penses. : A second tryout session for boys miss- l?ig the fint meeting will be held April 16 ~m 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the high school. •Residents desiring further infonnatlon or wishing lo assist in coaching • team rilay contact Martin Kruger at 494--0137. OU.H•I COAST Lt DAILY PILOT Tiit Or•"llt co.,r OA!L y "ILOT, will\ ...... ell lt C:Ofnlliflt d til t NtWt>Prl'U, ,, ,11Ubll1h1d ey lflt Dl"tn;e Co.it Pull!J1hl11t Comptny, StPI· r111 rdl!kln1 1r1 pubtllhld, Mond1y tll'llllQll Frliuv, lor Ceu 1 Me11, N1w1111rl 1-.c11, 1-iun!lnQtori l11cll/l'oun111n V1n1y, L•t unt 8t1t11, l"••llffStddl'°"ck tnd S111 C!t mtnlt f S1~ Jut n C111!1trtno. A slnt lt rttlonll l'd1•r11n 11 PIJl!tllh" S1tu"ll1ys e rld S11r1111r1. Tiit pr!nci111I 111,1b!l1hlnt plt nl 11 t i SlO Wt-it 81v Slrt tt, Coe.It M•t, Ct llf""lt , tl•H. ltohtrt N. W11d Preildent I nd Publltfltf J 1e.~ l . Cwtl•'i' Vl~1 ,.,~119..,1 t rid <imt<"t l MtMW Them11 Ktt.,.fl .£tfl0t' Thtmtt A. M urphi~e Councilman Holm suggested t he beachfront property from Laguna Avenue lo Sleepy Hollow not be covered with 750 condominium apartments, as has been proposed, but said it should instead be -developed'"irrto--cr "restaurant row:" He ad vocated extend ing the Sycamore Hills moratorium for at least another year and said he did not feel the ~1ain Beach should be us ed wholly for parking during the upcoming summer. Lawrence initiall y told the Coordinating Council he was not aware of the bu ilding moratorium now in effect at Sycamore Hills and added that a golf co urse should "be Incorporated into the development." He late r restated his posit ion and called for an additional one-year bulldlng moratoriu m on the 'Property. He said neither parking nor a festiva l should be allowed on Main Beach this summer, saying either use would establish a "da ngerous precedent." On the question of develo ping the prop- erty from Laguna Avenue to Sleepy Hollow, Lawrence expressed i;onfidence that "the planning commission would do the right th ing by the city." but did not elabo rate on his own posi tion. He also said he felt that the Cilnstruction of more tennis courts was the number one recrea- tional need of the city. Beth Leeds, a social worke r, said the tourist is a good source of revenue, bu t urged residents of the. city to shop locally to keep the cash. flow in the community. She said she would like to see the beach property betwee n the Hotel Laguna and Sleepy Hollow renovated, but not developed. Landowners in the area. she claimed, had let the property deteriorate In an· ticipatio n of development. As revenue sources, she supported co nst ruction of multi-level parking facilities in Laguna Canyon with the ci ty pro viding trams or renting bicyc les W tourists as transporta· lion within the city, She sa id the city • needed a skateboarding area for the youths and urged its constructi on before a youngster is killed skateboarding in the streets. County Jobless Rate Increases During M arcli Orange County's unenployment rate in· creased to 6.1 percent in 1\ofarch com· pared with rtbrua ry's six percent. the stale De partment of Huma n Resources office in Santa Ana reported tod11y. Ironically. more people v.·ere wor king in l\farch than the pre11n11<; n1onth but the DHR ·s system of adJUSlment.5 fo r seasonal trends produced the paradox, explained Alta Yetter of the state depart· men!. There y,•ere 482,500 y,·orkers on the job in 1ifarch, up 4,200 over February and 10.000 more tha n the number employed in 1i1arch, 1971. The 6.t figure is dramatically lower than the 7.8 percentage of the tot al potcn· tial work force reported for March of 1971, Mrs. Yetter said. lncrea~es in 11gricultural and con· stru ction jobs accounted for the March ups wing in total workers. she said. Anaheim Driver Killed i11 Cra sl1 ~ Mtrwtll'lf E111tor ; Ch1rlt1 H. l •e1 Illich•"' '· Nill Aalltllnl Mttllf!"' Et1f0rl a..,-.._Ii Office , 222 Fer11t A v1 11111 Darrell Knii::ht of 2746 Yi1esthaven Drive. Anaheim . died \Vednesd;:i y of ln· juries surtered ln a two-car traffic ac- cident on Garden Grove Boule\•ard , near A spot chei::k ()( county plaMing com- missioners' occupations shows that Flfth District Commissioner Arnold Forde ·is a real estate broker : Fourtll District representative r J efferso~a dtvilop- menl firm's auditor. and First Dist rict Commissioner Woodtow Butterfield, a .sta tuary fi rm owner and former operator of a billboard compa ny. Second Di.strict Commissioner Howard K. Smith is a mortician, and Third Dist rict member Dan Foley is retired. Ronald Caspers . chairman of the board of supe rvisors . is also chairman of Keystone Sa vings and Loan Assn., which is !he financier for many developme nts in the county. The jury al so reported results of nother survey ·on the "development-oriented oc· cupations" of elected city councilmen. "Eleven of 77 offici als of city and coun· ty governments are in such ca tegories,·• il was stated . ''There are six rea l estate brokers and salesmen, three arc:hitects, one contractor and one ind ust rial prop- erfy oy,·ner." McGovern Savs "' 'Start Over' P.11LWAUKEE , Wis. (AP) -Sen. George S. McGovern, happy to be the Democratic frontrunner foll a night, says he't starting over again today to capitalize on his victory in the Wisconsin presidential primary. "J'll take that statu.~ for now , but we'll have to start o v e r ,'' P.fcGovern told a news conference Tuesday nigh t. (See Page S for details of McGo,·em's win) Less than two hours after the polls closed , J\1cGovern strode into a packed ball room al the Pilster Hotel and proclaimed : "We have won a great victory to- Jay, there's no question about that.'' He called it "a giant ste p" toward the nomination . Hospital Chief Will Leave Post The resignation or South Coast Co m· munity Hospital Administrator Dan iel M. Bro~·n \\'ill become effective April 15, hospital directors announced today. On Feb. 10. Brown, who has held the p<1silion for ty,·o years, asked to be reliev- ed of his duties as soon as a replacement could be found. Last week he advised the board that the demand s of his hospital consulting service make it necessary for him to resign immed iately. Accepting his resignation wilh regret. the boa rd commended Bro1vn for his ef· forts to improve patient care and for his effeclive long-range planning. A letter of commendation from the hospita l staff noted among his ac· complishments: carrying forward the hospital expanison progra m: development of a master plan ; appointment or a direc- tor of med ical education: completion of a parki ng garage: installation of audi~ visua l equipment to aid employee training: !hf! saving or thousa nds of dollars throug h a central purc h11si ng pro- gram : and revision and updating of the accou nting system. Free U1riversity Meeting Tonigl1t M•Hit1t AJ,r1a1: P.O. l t1 .,,, 92652 -0-floover Street, Westminstt!r p 0 t I c e A me,ting of residents Interest.eel In ed .setUng up a Free Untvtrslty In Laguna (.eefe ,.. .. : • W•t •-v s rrw N=l#dl: -H"""°" IC!Ulwtflf """"' l•dl: ,.,., .... (/\ 111v1 ...... .... ( tr. -Mlrflil I I C•mille I.Ml Tll.,.._ Cn4J 641..fJJI c ........ .u ........ 642·1671 ~ &..,... .... A• hp;erflWllflt report · Beach will be held 1.t 7:311 o'clock tonight Knight, •s. died at Westm!nsttt Com· at the Volunteer Post. munity Hospital five. h<lurs after the 10 Such classes as constructing stained a.m. crash. the Orange County Coroner's glass wlndow1, growtnc house plants and (l(fice said. sfudyln_g ja~t might be ,o!ftred ~hrough . the ur11vers1ty, Post off1c1als 111d. The !he re.suit of her vo'te canvass. To· rece ive this important piect of news, the city council will call a special meeting on April 18, one wee k afte r elec- tion day. as required b_v tht" state election code. The announcement, us_uatly made at ;i Tuescfay afternoo n meeting, is follo wed by sy,•earing in of the new council members, who only the.n ma y take their places al the council table. Since the council at this point has no of· ficial mayor, the clerk, .serving as in· terim chairman of the meeting , calls for nominations for ma yor. When that office ls fi lled, the mayor takes over and a vice mayor is elected. The br ief meeting then will adjourn to its first regular Wednesday session the rollowing evening, Boost in Speed Liniit Requested SACRA~tENTO (APl -A Huntington Park state senator want s to raise !he basic Calilornia speed li mit from 25 to 35 miles an hour to disCilurage cities and counties from using speeding tickets to raise money. · Sen. Lawren·ce-Walsh~Democrat, said Tuesday the 25-mile limit was set back in "the early era" of motoring. and that saret.v features of ~th cars and streets now jjistiry a 35-mil' lim it. - . He said that cars are rarely slopped un ti l they have gone 40 or over anyway, and often this is done only to perm it them to go into a higher fine brackel. Laguna Swim Meet Entries Available Entry forms fo r tRe annual Laguna Beach S"·im J\·leet. scheduled {or April 15. are now available at the city Recrea· lion Department and at all local schools. The meet is open to youngsters of all ages an d will include events in breaststro ke. backslroke, b u t t e r f 1 y , freestyle and individual medley. An entry fee of $1 per person allows the partici· pant lo enter up to four events. fu rlher informa tion concern ing the meet may be obta ined from the Recrea· lion Department, 175 N. Coast Highway, 494·1124 ex t. 45. " GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUMl'HRJll A good wa tch purchased from a reputable local deale r known to you sho uld give years oi trouble- !ree service. Bu t a watch is an intricate ma- chine -which even tually needs serv- ice or repair. Where you have such work done is important. We believe that L customer bringing a watch lo us is efiliUed to more tha n just an eUiClent re:- pal r job, that you are entitl ed lo an honest examination of your "'atch be(ore any repairs are made, a careful explana tion of the .• job in,.Jf, the cosi bl 1ucb rep~ir rel ative to the value of the watch, and 115 llfe expecUlncy alter repair. Qualllied jewelers are capable of watch repairs. But as In •IUto repair, !her' Is the factor ol faith In the p0ople to whom you entrust your "ll'alch. ,,,,,, ... ........ - 't ~r. 1m. ar..,.. 001 ~111111t111"' • ,.,,..,.,., tr-. ,...... ,,.,.,._, lll11t!l'Wl/Of's. ... .... ., ......,.........,,. llfl'tfft .. ~.. •"'-"' •Oklll II"!'· t -....vrlf!W ........ ... ,...,... -t i (Mll Mtu, !i;;i!;... .....,_ill'! llf u rrltr U tJ l\t"I llf ,_q II.II. l'Ml'llfllV1 '"""'"' --· The_d&er_aLJhe olhu-c.u. Cll bert.-p05t-11·1ocat.d ai-331-FortsrAve•-. -- Harris. 24, o~ Buena Park was not In· The classc" whlch would be· free, jurftd. po\ice""Trf)orted. would be l aught at various homes Knight's death brought the total traffic throughout Laguna Beach by per sons Joiollll'5 !hi> year Jn !he county to 62 J:,~ing n pertlse In the partlculor sui>- wbJeh compar~ with 61 on the same date Course offerings and actiYilies will be last year. · · dl3cussed al tonls..l\J'• ,..tJnc. We've been checking, cle!llling an d repairin4 watches for al most 26 yurs. We Ii give you the saUs- fac lio n of k.nowlng that the work has been done by local people you kn ow ••• righ t here in our own store. I General Plan. The committee recommends that ac- cessv.•ays to beaches be spaced 1.000 feet apa rt ; that structures be spaced to pnr vide vistas to the sea, and lhal rocky and sandy portions of the beach be kept in Crescent Ray should be incorporated into their natural states. Coastal y,•aters from lleisler Park to a total marine preser,·e. the Cilmmittee report states, to protect n·oronlyttdepoor-- life. but marine lite fur ther out in deeper water. Other committee recom- mendations include : -Preservation of open space to protect the public health and safety by protecting land v.•ith steep slopes. unstable soil, geologic faults or prone to -flooding. -Preservatlo n of na t u~ldCrness suc h as th& canyons surrounding th~ art colony for the Laguna Greenbelt . Protec- tion for wildlife habitat areas and areas (l( unique vege tation should also be of· fered. -Acquisition or the LagunA Lake!i and Sycamore Hills as park lands with low in· tensity use. The Committee also sees the need f~r •·vest pocket" .parks throughout lhe city and a series of walking. horseback and riding trails through the lo~n and surrounding areas. -Historical 1ites, archaeological di gs. and natural fea tures such as caves, rock outcroppingiz and heritage trees and groves shoul d be protecled. Laguna Can- YOJJ. the committe:ea·grees-;-sliou/d oe made a scenic corrido r in acCilrdance y,·ith standards set by the Cali fornia Scenic HighY.•ay program . -Creat ion of open space to be \voven into and through the tow nscape y,•ith open space req uirements p 1 aced on both private and public developme nts. D'-ILY "ILOT 1111!,.... RETIRED CHIEF DIES John H. Stlt11r Ex·H untington Police Chief Seltzer Dies By TERRY COVILLE or rh• 01Ur ~li.t s1111 Former HWJlington Beach Police Chie[ John H. Seltzer died Tuesday of an ap- pareitl heart attack while grooming his pet Arabian horse "Mike~· al.-his stable on P.1ain Street and Clay Avenue. He v.•as 67. -Preservation of open space for • agricultur al needs of the Cilmmu nity such as farming, ,grazing and breeding. Powell told the commission~ Monday tha t a final open space, conS1!rvation and seismic element will be present ed ea rly In May for approval by the commission and final adoption by the city council. Chief Sellt.t"r was brushing the horse he had owned for years y,•hen he collapsed about 12:20 p.m. "f iremen were unable ID revive htm and he \\'as pronounced dead at Pa cifica Hospital. He retired as chief or the Huntington Beach ,Department July 31, 1969. State law mandates that cities with a General Plan must ha ve open space, con- servation and seismic elements by June 30. Powell noted. David .Tompkins Services Held In Laguna Beacl1 the Rev. 'Frederick C. Hammond of St. (ieorge's Episcopal Church, Laguna Hll!s, officiated at services this ;iflcrnoon for David 0. Tompkins, 84. of 432 Shado w Lane. longtime Laguna Beach resident "'ho died Sunday at South Coast Com- munity Hnspital. ~lr. Tompkins. ~·ho had li\'ed in the Art Colony for 45 years, is sur\'ived by his widow. Harriet f\1. Tompkins: sons Charles P.t. Reeday of Pacific Grove and David f\f. Tompkins of South Laguna: daughter. ~1rs. Ann Kuhn of La~na Beach : niece. ~1rs. Charlott e Sizemort of South Lai:una : and bv f ou r grri ndchildren. · The former district m;inager of Pick"·ick Bus Company of Sanla Ana, ~Ir. Tompkins moved to Laguna in 1927, d ~o1·e a coa~tal bus between NE'\\'port Beach ;ind San Juan Capistrano and later drove a local bus ror the Slephens Bus Line in Laguna. Private inurnment follov•ed today's service in McCormick Laguna Beach Chapel. His 11uccessor, current Police Chief Earle Robitaille, called him "a tremen· dous guy. He gave an awful lot of us !he opport un ity to do things we never could have tried in other plices. "He lh·ed this department 24 hours 1 day,'' Robitaille said this morning. Chief Seltzer served as police chief from 1964 lo 1969. He spent all of hi~ police career, 32 years on lhe Hun· 1ingt~n Beach department. He joined the department at the age of 32 as a pa trolman, boosting the police unit's force 10· seven men. The city had a population or 6,000 dislrl buted in four square miles. He won the rank of lieutenant In 1950 and quickly organized the first detective bureau for the Huntington Beach Police Department. As chic.f. J\1r. Sellzer started n beach patrol which was dubbed "Sellzer's Sandmen ." In 1969, he launched the first police · helicopter patrols in Orange County. Chief Seltzer y,·as an avid horsemen and a popular figure in the city's annual f ourlh of July parade. \\'hen he retired as police chief, the city had a population of nearly 135.000 residents and covered 26.5 squa re mites. .He is credited with lnifiating the modern, electronic-oriented police departm ent the city now has. Funeral services 11re .scheduled for 1:30 p,1n., Friday, at \Vestmi nsler J\1emorial Park. y,•ith burial fotlo~·lng. The Rev. Thomas Overton of the f irst Christian Church will officiate. Chief Seltze r is survived by his wife, Capitola. and lwo sons, Lance of San Lui s ObispO and Ryan, statio ned with the U.S. Army in northern Californ ia . For l .That .. ~ Specilf\ Day. The t rue Cll'lciOUsneu of flt 0~1 •atch ts-the 1ov1-that soes with it. The Omega you rective tod1y will be- come • proud. possesston ••• prrt- cJous beyond co mpar1 for whit it 1yrt1boli:1s, Within etch ci1e beats Utt peoerlns Omega movement. Mad11 with m1ticulo11s care to 1i.,. years of • ftithfUI pttformance. See our com- plete coll~tion of Omega Men's t nd ladies' watches. $65 to ovtr $1000. .. . . ' A -Se1f-wil'dinr Selmasttr With a lf<Mnalns cal1nd1r. l.C K.aold·fiilld uM ...... .-..... w .. _ .. .,, __ ,.$1$5 ,...In al11n!ess stet! CIM _,.,..,. .... --.-.... -.$140 II -• ditmonds. l,.K wl'llte $Olld 1old -.. --$185 As~ For Fr• 0111tta S~t Brochure. -·J ... C. JJ.um:ph-ri-e~Jewet~,,.._ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENI ENT TER MS I AN!CAMElllCAllD -MASTER CHAA&E 2S TEARS IN $AMI L'9CATION ,HONE S41·l401 I I j I I • Saddlehaek EDITION I vet:. 65, NO. 96 , 7 SECTIONS, 102 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFbRNIA -• -- WEDNESDAY, APRI[ 5, 1972 Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS Visual Pollution Dismays-€ounty Gran-d jury ··-··--····· ··-···-·----···...B)!...JACK .. BROBACK----··-··-····--·T-tle jury also stated l!lat members "Gasoline service stations d ot determine !he factors responsible (or "this growing problem and lo ascertain the decision makers' policies toward other related plann ing and environmental problems. questionna ires were mailed to the 26 cities and to the county govern· ment." Retur ning lo the subject of occupation backgrounds of comn1issioners 11nd coun- cilm en, the jury said, ··Y.r e believe lhi.t the appoi11t1ncnt of planning <'OIU· miss ioners from devclopmcnt-0rirn1c.-d occupations n1 ay not <'onstitp!P. sound po!!_c;y aod nu1y place thr~e con1- missione:r!i in 1 particutarl.v "'"'k"•11rd position in attemptin.e; lo arrive at ft\1r and nbjertivP rlee isio ns." rnobilP homr parks. ilpa rtment projects, 1odus1riol t1nrl commerc ial de\•elop- nu•nts :· thr rrlease added . I ) 01 lfl• Deity 'u•r "'" were "concerned with the occupational In its first report of the year, the 1972 background of both planning com- Orarige County Grand Jury criticized missioners and city councilmen" as it growing "vtsual p0Uution" and went on to related to the visual eyesores. Possi ble call attention to the development-oriented conflict of interes t was ciled. occupations of many planning com-"Bioad thoroughfare& are ILne!f solidly _missioners and elected offieials. v.•ith forests of utility poles; residential The panel expressed "dismay at lhe ex· developments sprawl e n d I es s I y : in· tent aiid groi.\'th or visual pollution in the terspersed only by industrial parks. shop. county and the apparent lack of county ping centers, drive-in restaurants, and and citf policies related to the problem." car washes," the jury release continued. lhe landscape with some intersections ' rating four, and signs of all types anrl descript ions compel~ soundlessly but raucously for attention." · ''Visual pollut ion has spread throug hout Orange County like the bUght of quick decline that ravaged orange trees in earlier days," the report charges. Jn the release. signed by · Jury Foreman Otto M. Schmidlen of North Tus tin. the jury stated that in order lo Schmidlcn stated that replies were received from the county and 15 cities. "One city refused to answer the ques· ti onnaire and ten did not reply to date ,'' he revealed. "They I plt111ninJ: rommiss1nnrr!i l il[l- prove or disapprove ne11' housing 1rac1s, "1'hey t1lso permit or deny varianrel! lo 1oning code~ 10 per mil <·onstn.u;11orr of buildings thiH do not mf'e1 11•1th e.'\1s1ing heig ht. dcnsi!}', purpose and appea rance erit eria." The rC'por1 ~aid a survry ·harl brrn tnarle of son1e cilies and th' coun!y JZO\'ernmenl 11nd ii was discovf'rrd 1hat 2J (See POU.UTJON, Page !) Water Rate Jump Ol('d 20 Percent Increase in Irvine Gets Approval- Wow, Be's Big Tadd Boaz. 8, and Lisa Doyle, 7. members of second gr.ade a~ Cordil· lera School in Mission Viejo, admire Clyde the giraffe produced by their class . He's a paper' mache production. Clyde turned out so well that he was painted green and represented the school in the St. Pat· rick's Day Parade. Irvine Council to Create Design Preview Board By JAN EDWARDS Of 1111 O.llr P'llllt St10 The Irvine City Council Tuesday night unanimou sly voted lo form a volnnteer design preview commission. modeled aH'r the Tustin body, which will serve at the pleasure of lhe Irvine Planning Commission and provide technical ad· vice. The \'Ole was 4 to 0; Councilman E. Ray Quigley was absent. Al Its regular study session Tuesday night, the council decided City Manager William Wollett Jr. will prepare a reooJu. tion for next Tuesday's council meeting. tt will include these principles regard ing the composition of the seven· member commission: -A majority of the members will be residents of the City of Irvine . -At least one member will be an Irvine resident to serve as an at·large representative, not necessarily pr1>- f essionally qualified for a planning com- mission. Such a person, councilmen agreed, would balance the preview body: All members will be appointed by the mayor with consent or a majority of the City Council and will serv~ a one-year term, with ~ligibility for. reappointment at the end or any term. AU members will be chosen from th~ fields: developers -officer or director of a firm, real estate -finance , landscpae architecture, civil engineering, con· tracting, sociology, graphic arts or in- terior design and the at-large represen· . tative. Councilrnen_said they want the com~ mlttee to have a broad range of qualifica- tions and to be able to '1react in- te\ligenUy" to pl1ns-wnen prtviewittg or By GEO RGE LEIDAL 04 f111 DJllY '"11•1 ll•tt A 20 percent increase in the water rates affecting Jrvine homeowners ha s been approved by the Irvine Ranch Water District Board of Directors. Although the rate boost from 2tl cents to 25 cents per 100 cubic fee t indicates a 20 percent increase. the two-month wat er bill for a ty pical user i.\'ill go up onl y fron. about $9 to $10.20, an JRWD &pokesman said . Reds' Offensive Ope1is on Three Fronts in Viet SAIGON (AP) -The North. Viet· namese broadened their seven-<iay+0Jd or· fensive today, opening· 1 new front 1fl6.'75 miles north of Saigon with tank-led infan· try assaults, and threatening the pro- vincial capital of Quang Tri in the norlh, The enemy attacks are sp read across three front s, the north, the Saigon area and in the Cent ral Highlands, where · North Vietnamese tanks drove to wilhin four miles or a government base. Of all the fronts, that in the north was the most critical. The North Vietnamese were striking_ south of Quang-Tri and its nearby headquarter base in an attempt to cut off the city, 19 miles south of the demilitarized wne. Farther south, the North Vietnamese attacked South Vietnamese defending the western approaches to the old im· perial capital of Bue. The North Vietnamese scored initial successes in the drive north of Saigon. Official reports said South Vietnamese troops and their eight U.S. advisers were withdrawn by helicopters from the base. camp of Quan Loi , 60 miles north of Saigon. The attacks in the area were aimed at towns and bases near the Cambodian border. "This is the decisive battle," President Nguyen Van Thieu declared in a nation· wide television and radio addre". "l call on the army to defend our country. I call on the people to do your best to sup- port the battle front." Thieu declared the enemy's intentions are to seize control of South Vietnam's two northernmost provinces in ~he name of the Viet Cong's provisional revolu· tionary government, destroy the Viel· namiz.ation program, and then bargain for 8 settlement of the war. While Thieu seemed to be con· (5« THREAT, Page %1 20th Child Her Last DESBOROUGH, England (UPI ) - Mrs. Lilian Holland, 43. has given birth to her 20th child -a girl named Theresa. "It's the last, she told a newsmRn . That actu al increase in the typical user's water bill would appear to be about 10 to 12 percent . but district of· fi cial s are reluctant to peg the increase ot a specific percentage. The new rates. whi ch becon1e effective ~lay 1, reflect a shift in the way water bill:;, particularly for large users, are fi gured. Formerly the public ag ency i.\'hich is . not subject to Public Utilities Com· mission jurisdiction, charged 20 cents per DAtlY .. II.OT'"'" ....... RETIRED CHIEF DIES John H. Seltzer' Officer's Sons Attacked; One Dies of W otm<l s SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two sons of a San Francisco police lieutenant were atta cked and one slain in an alley off Market Street Tuesday night, authorities have reported . Police said Thomas and Phillip Cosgrove. sons or acting Lt. Edward Cosgrove, were attacked about 9: 30 p.m. by two men after they attended a movie. The police said Thomas, 33, was knocked unconscious , and when he awoke found his brother Phillip, 31, lying' near· by in 1 pool of blood. Phillip was dead on arrival at a hospital and had been slashed three times acros_s the alxl omen and once across the ·neck wth a sharp instrumen t such as a razor. police sajd. Both men had been robbed . POtieesald-they have only very-sketchy descriptions OJ fbe two atta~. · -M lea.st one member will be an Rrchltect. -At leas( one member landscape architec t. wlll ,he a following up on assigments from the planning commission. Mayor William FiJchbach said he sensed an "ur~ency" to Institute the new comniisslon ' way before the freeze 'nds'', C~list Rests Burg1ars Haul Huge Ta1ik Away ~nd In two weeks, at the nexl council study session. he wants to begin working Teen Home After Desert Ordeal with the new group on standards to direct Mission Viejo teenager Phil Ny land Is them. reported resting at home today nfter a Burglars who used 11 truck and hoist 01.scuMiion of these standards was two-day ordeal in the Mojave Desert In what Orange-County sheriff 's officers tabltd until tonight 's joint meeting ot the which began when his motorcycle broke a id was • carefully planned robbery council and the planning commission, at down east of Victorville. _ c11rrled a huge storage tank from an 7:30' o'clock in city hall. Nyland. the. object or 1 massive search Irvine coutructlon 1ite TueJday night. ~ther .set of . atandards, those for by sherlff's rescuers on land and in I>eJJ:Uties ~Id the tank was . one_ or Irvine service stations, hid been analyi. he:Ucopt.trs, .iumbled Into a ranchhou~ available, nor could they give a local ad· dress for the Nyland family. Reports said that Nyland set out Son- day night durlng • cycle club outing to check a 4().mi\e. race circuit on bis own cycle. The bike, however, failed , end N)_'land 100 cubic feet for the first 100.000 cubic feet or water. "A typic31 customer uses less than 3.000 cubic feet per billinR period," Mrs. Edie Van Lehn , pu blic relations officer for the IRWD said. '!'hat amoun ts to leS!'i than i.MMJ cubic feet per monl h. The new rate schedule, designed In meet rising costs or water purchased from the Melropolitan Water Dist rict and to ke ep IR\VD's ra!es competi ti ve, creates at lea st three categories of Ex-H unti1i gton Police Cliief Seltzer Dies ... By TERRY COVILLE Of tlM ..... ,..,._ ... Former Huntington Beach Police Chief ,John H. Seltzer died Tuesday or. an ap. parent heart attack while grooming his pet Arabian horse "Mike" at his stable on Main Street and Clay Avenue. He was 67. Chier Seltzer was brushing the horse hP had owned for years when he collapsed about 12 :20 p.m. Firemen were unable to revive him and he was pronounced dead at Pacifica Hospital. , He retired as chief or the Hyntinglon Beach Department July 31, 1969.' His successo r, current Police Chie f Earle Robitaille, called him "a tr-emen· dous guy. He gave an awful lot of us the opportunity to do things we never could have tried in other places. "He lived this department 24: hours a day ," Robitaille said this morning. Chief Seltzer served as police chief from. 1964 to 1969. He spent all of his police career, 32 years on the Hun- tington Beach department. He joined the department at the age <lf 32 as a patrolman, boosting the police unit's force to seven men. The city had a population of 6,000 distributed in four square miles. · He won the rank of lieutenant in 1950 and quickly organized the first defective bureau for the Huntington Beach Police Department. As chief, Mr. Seltzer started a beach patrol which was dubbed "Seltzer's Sandmen." In 1969, he launched the rirsl police helicopter patrols in Orange County. Chief Seltzer was an avid horsemen and a popular figure in the city's annual Foui;th of July parade . When he retired IS police chief, the city had a population of nearly 135,000 residents and covered 26.5 square miles. He is credited with initiating the modern, .electronic-oriented police department the city now has. no!able \\'atrr use rt1 tes. The charse for the firs t 4.000 cubic fee l- will be 2.l cents per 100 cubic fee t. Bulk users will be charged 23 cents per 100 for the next 76.000 cubic rert they dra '.I', and het1 vy users buying 1nore than M,000 rubic feet will be bi!lrd at a rale or 20 cenis per 100 cubic feet up to 350.000 cuhir fer!. The ma jority of IR\V D customers are '·t.vpical users '' and the ne\Y rate licht'dule appears to hit them hardest However. ~.1rs. Van Lehn noted that the n1onlhly bill increase for . a typica l user \YOu ld be only about 73 cents -half the bi·mont hl.Y bill hike of $1.50. A study reviewed by the IR\VD board \\·hen considering the rate increase com· pares the new Irvine ra tes to neighboring districts bolh public and private. The water wgineering firm of Brown and Caldwell reported the rollowing com~ parisons of the' cosll of both water ind service for a typical -under 3.000 cubic fee~ -water cusiomer. ~ figures Aeflecl an average two-month billlnl 'lmount. Water Dl1lrlct Avera1e Bill Irvine Ranch $10.20 Moulton-Niguel tl.00 Costa f\.1esa-County 10.50 Laguna Beach 9.90 Santiago 18.40 Santa Ana Mounta ins IJ.40 Rossmoor Leisure \Vorld 17.16 Based on these figures. the lypicaJ homeowner, customer of 1he IRWD will pay about $.\ a month for water com~ pared to $8 .50 paid in Leisure World, for exampl e. IRWD General ~1anger William P'. l;{urst said, "The cost of water purchased by the JRWD has increased steadil y O\'er the past years, doubling since th• distr ict's last rate Increase. "Ninety percent of the distric t's water Is purchased from the Metropolitan Water District and delivered through their aqueduct system Irom the Colorado River," Hurst saiCI . "Metropolitan has announced furthtr Increa ses to take place later this year and projected others for the next few years.'' he said. Up to now, IRWD oHicials contend, the district has been able to absorb water rate increases by increasing management efriciency. A di str ict spokesman noted the In- creases are not subject to the Phase II wage-pi\ce controls. Cons uJtan t Arrested LOS ANGELES (AP ) -An Altadena Income tax consultant has been booked for investigation or filing fraudulent tar reutrns on behalf or aome , clienll. An Internal Revenue Service spokesman said Calv in Owens, 46. was arrested Tuesday after an investigation by IRS agents. Orange Funeral servicts are. scheduled for I :311 ,p.m.1 Friffir• at Westminster Memorial P'irk, wi _ bur al [oUowifig. Tfte Bev . ..-....-- Thomas Overton or the First Christian Church will officiate. Chief Seltzer Is survived by hi!! wife, Capitola , and.two sons, Lance of San Luis Obispo ind Ryan, stationed with the U.S. Army In northern Califomia. New Appliances Taken From Site Dishwa sheN: 11nd 11 gas range valued 11t more than $700 were: carried oH Wed· Low clouds and fog will make way for hazy sunshine on Thurs- day according lo the wealherlady. Highs along the beachc!I expected Il l 60 rising to 70 inland. Lows 46- $4. INSmE TODAY South Coas t Repertory bri"Os it~ popular A ctor~$ Mimr. Theo· ter back tonight for o month. of Wtdne.ttda ys. Ste Tht ater Notf!S, Page 24. nesd1y·· night from homes undr:r con· L. -... ..,. ' struction in the La P11 Road section o( ~=:.~11 : ..... *"' M11t11Jt llllfMllt n Mission Vle.j!:!,___Otange County_ sher.ifts--'''"'' c,,_ 1• ""'"'' .. _ .. , -<--u--1----.. T,, • t~o big containers scheduled_ for 1nstall_!:__ed_by Ult planl'!.if'l&__comm~on-slafLad--near Lucerne: Valtey;-'l'u!Sdlly-lhe , ' ~----ti,on a:the: nrre: ho:mrof. ~Willer vlsers because the counctl n1d they were nown to a rescue btse camp near soggy T. Cov111gton Company. 7352. Daimler. Jn3d~uate. . Dry Like. lherr-set-tiul-on foot . ~ The youth reportedly walked the detetl area during the day light hours looki~J.2! help. o(flcers Sjlid. · ~=~c1:• •741 Deputies said the thieves hauled off c,...,_, .. ..three crated· dishwasher!! a a I.Di ~:::!-.. ~"~:. 1! . ..,.... ...,_ . " '"'" U·lt Df. li.IM.rth It SfMt MJ'9:1h D•.11 ~hey bclleve that the ~1evu m-ck~ After reading the study, Mayor There the cyclist wa s reunited with hi!! their truck onto the Irvine Jndustnal Fischbach st1ted tllal ''oors Is not a father. Patrlck. then returned home. Complex site:. wenched the tank onto technical concern". Professionals within She.riff's deputies in Vlc torvUle Aid fhe v.ehlcle 11nd h11uled it •way. The the: various cltizen1 comm.itets •'OU\d be thl.11 morning that full detail~ ori the twt5- lani 11 valued al 11,:IOO. IS..·COUNCIL, Pop I) day ""'""' were nol immedla(tly . . I • I r • Authorilir:s said N)lland w•s tired, hungr)' and thirsty. but apparently suf.._ fered no 1r:r lous physical problem1 durina the trek. 11nd a rangiOOOOlrom liomes being built •11~i""'-' t4-1s b he . . ' . 'lllJMf 11·1J y t MISSIOR VieJO Company. , ... Ille illtc•NI •• II Comp1ny officials said the equipment ::.i""T."""-" ~ , ... ,... t4 " Tllffttf'\ 1"1J WMfllef 4 Wlllt• Wlltfl If ._ ....... ,., 1, ... , Wll'lcl ,.... .. , had been sc:heduled for lnstallatlon tod11y ~•'"• ' in UM almost completed homes. ..._· ~---"-'-"""-'--"--------' - -····----r-~·-----·---------------------------1;.I % DAil V PILOT IS Johnn y Carson Asks Di vorce SAITTA MONICA (AP) -Johnny Canon, hoat of NBC'a "Tonight·• Mow, haa filed autt for divorce from his second wife . Th' suit, filed Tuesday In Superior Court. said Ca rson and Joanne COpeland were married in New York on Aug. 17, !96J, and separated June I, 1970. They ha ve no children." Carson has ihree children by hi~ !int marriage, which ended 1n divorce ln 1962. Britain Angry' Over Reports Of Nixon Stop LON:OON (UPI) -A surprised and angered Britain reacted sharply toda y, to reports or a pollsible lltopover in Ireland by President Nixon on his sumffiit trip to Mosco\.·1 next month. In the absence of official confirmation, government circles remained silent. ~though evidently resentful. The reports were )Vldely printed ln London news· paperS. But diplomatic quarters left little d(lubl (lf their surprise al the notion that the U.S. president would choose to go t() Ireland at this critical juncture of British involvement there. • There waa no indication whether Bri· -tiiilWillC!iOOSetn inake its uneasi ness .;·and outright concern known in ·'Washington. But unofficial and press comment was quick ln terming the reported lltopover an election maneuver aimed at the Irish vote in the United Slatell. . They coru;idered il a move apparenlly Intended to counter the recent stance taken by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy <~ Mass.), on the Jrlsh problem and his im· plicit crit icism (lf Britain'.!! current Policy. Brltain has considered Kennedy'.!! criticism (lf its handling of the Irish cOn· flict as damaging a~ outright anti· British, although the government in Lon- don avoided any formal lllatement. Kennedy has called !or the withdrawal of Brlfuh troop! In Northern Ireland. While there has been 11peculatlon th11t · Nixon may stop in a number of placell en ··route to Moscow 'or on hill return . London · has not been mentioned among the possi· hie stcpovers. · Diplomatic sources said that if Nixon 1topped in Ireland even for 11 few hours with tllt intention not to discuss substan- tive questions, the gesture illlelf w11s cer- tain to trigger explosive speculation and cOntroversial interpretation. They recalled that Nixon visited lreland in 1970 (ln his rel.urn from his : Mediterranean tour, just before the mid· ~'term congressional elections. The sources also recalled in this con- text the late John F. Kennedy's ·"pilgrimage to Ireland in 196.1 and itll im· ··pact on the Irish at the time. But then there ¥ill! no ()pen conflict. bet"A·een Britain and the Irish. they said . • (Al the White House in Washington . ~deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren ~ said a number or atop."! are being con- . . sidered, but that no final decision has been made on Nixon's: itinerary. the • .Associated Press reported. l ·From Pftfle I COUNCIL .•• m(lst qualified to make recommendations from an esthetic and an environmental -jl<llnt of view, he &aid. Councilman Henry Quigley moved to i'efer the Btudy to a joint committee nr -lwo memberll 'each from the citizens :transportation committee a n d en· ;\>lronmental quality committee, snd one :member each appointed by the planning :commission, the design preview com· :miss kln and the City Council. • These seven. all with professional qualificatiom. are lo submit lo the C(IUn· Ci! a preliminary report within 30 days. ~igley's motion was passed unanimous· l y. OIANGI COAST " ' DAILY PILOT Th• Ol'•nfl• ca.ti DAILY l'ILOT, wrn. Wl\•(PI Is tombllled fl\11 Nlws-Prtu, 1' ll!.lbhlhtll bv the Or•.not CO.st f'.ub!l1hln1t ComSYny. StP<I· r1lt 9d1tlolla •rt OUDll11\ed, Mtlnd1v tl!roug" l-rid1y, for Ca!11 Mt~. NtwllOrt 8r1tll. Mi;nl!119f!lfl llr1C~'S:ot.1~111n V•lfty, l•Qll~I • !ttch, lrvl~IS1"d ltto1tk t l'ld $111 Cl1mt!'ll1r :i.1n J11111 (IOLl"•no. A t1"91t rtglaM/ tdJllDn I' PIJDl~hrd S1!11rl!tyl 1rid S11nd1y,. Jlw lll"IMIOlt 011.i"hl"'Q Dl111t ll •I llO Wtil l•"f Street, Co~I• Mtst , Ct1llar1111, 'UM. Ra ber! N.W ••J rrtJ~tn• '"° Puo111M:r .!1t~ R. Curit ¥ l/r(t Prt1t0tn• •"II C.tllfrl l Mlnltt• T~a111•1 k'1111vil Eoi1Gr Thon1t1 A. M ~rphi nt M1~tt·n1 Ell !Or Ch11l11 H. loa1 Rir.h11cl P, Nt ll ~1111ru M•~-olttf f.l!o1a" Offic." Gott• Mm• .U0 Wt1! l•v Sirttt Htwoerf l11e11: UJJ Jrlt-•r eau1tvi io Lttunt l ttdl: 1n For.it• A.vt1>11t Mll'lllflfl"" l tKh: 1111S l tltl't I OUltvt rd .. !\ C,.._tt: JO$ Nartii f.I c,1,..,ono. A:ttl Tel.,.._ l7141 64L-4J21 Cl ..... A4n1tl•litt 642·1671 WtdMJdl)', A.prll S, 1972 Specific Tasks Committee J ohs , Get Couneil OK ·- Assignments ror six of the 10 citiieru advisor~' con1mit1ees were approvrd Tuesday night by the Irvine Ci ty Council. Councilmen agreed that ritizens group Laskll should bt made speci fic and each committee might form its nv.•n sub- co mmittees tn handll'. detailed studies re· quested by the City Council. ~1ayor \Vil li am Ft~chbach said thcst groups can best serve the rlt y if the council could ""relcr thinits on a pitte h\ piece basis" instead nl "'ailing until all committees ha ve been a~signed ta~ks. It was also agreed to llsl all assignments on a Council ronscnt calen· dar, allowing council appro val in one, blanket mnlion. Councilmen also agreed to prepare a list nf the asslgnment.s for action al Tuesday's meeting. One councilman can ITT Perniitted To Buy Firrn While Selling? NEW YORK (AP) ~ Shortly before settlement of three anlitru~I suits a$ainsl fnternali(lnal Telephone & Telegraph Corp .• the Justice Department allowed ITI to buy a major subsidiary lrnm its ITT Lev itt & Sons ln r. unit, !he \Vall Street Journal iiaid today. 111' was requ ired by the settlement or the suits lo di vest itself nf Levitl · & Sons, a houlling and development operaUon. Bui by the time of the set.tlemenl. lit' Levitt Development Corp. no longer belonged to Levitt & Sons. The sale may have cut Le vitt&'. Son.~·s earnings in half. the newspRper said, but it wasn't mentioned in any nf th~ Justice Department agreementll or in an y of ITT '11 public filings or disclosures. Both Levitt & Sons and !IT refuser! In comment on the transactions "on advice of our counsel." The Justice Department was quoted by the ,Journal all .!laying, it saw no reason tn mention the sa le of the development con- cern in its July 31. 1971. agreement or in the related consent degree because by tha l fime the land de. v e In pm e n "t subsidiary was already part of ITT. The antitrust settlement required IIT lo divest it.self of Avis·Renl ·a-Car . Can· teen Corp., and a portion (lf r.rin nell Corp .. in addition to bevitt & Sons. But fTT was &llowed to keep ils m11jor fire in· surance company, Hartford Fire Insur· ance Co. The out-or.court agreement i.~ being in· VP.stigated at Senate he11ringll because of allega tions by columnillt Jack Anderson that a co ntribution by an ITI subsidiary in conneCtion with the Republica n Na· tional Convention in San Die$!O may have played a role in briniting al:>out a (av(lrable settlement for !TI, /Anderson's column appea rs regularl y on the editorial page of the DAILY PILOT. I Body of Count y Man Recovered In Adobe Lake YUMA . Ariz. -Divers huntiniz vir.tim!l of a triple-drowning tragedy al Adobe Lake on the Colorado Riv er have recovered the body of a Buena Park man, lea ving one more missin~. Harold Schroeder, ~. was pulled from !he murky waters which conceal scores (lf snags and tree stumps Tuesday, ac- cordini:i: to Yuma County Sheriffs deputies. Schroeder. h~ so n Thomas. It and Sleven White. 15. of \Valnut disappeared after the Schrocders' boat ca pllizcd Saturday (ln a fishing trip. The younger Schroeder was landing 11 fish his father had caught when the craft tipped over. while the llecond youth, White. lost his life trying to rescue the pair. 11 Schrq_g_der's ~on's body surfaced shorlty after lhe ac cident. while "'hite 's corpse is still missing beneath Adobe: Lake wa· ters about 40 miles south of Yuma. , Frasier add or su btract any assignme.nl. The six-commiltee assignments <lP- pro\·ed Tuesday night are . -En vironmental Qualil~" Study desirability aod ff'asibility nf extending Campus Drive O\'Cr or arou nd the San Joaqu in mars h: the environmen tal impact of such construction: dur within fiO days. -Charter: Rev iew th r desirab ility of a charter form of government for the cit\' of Irvi ne and ind ica te other formll of government ~·hich might be possible : 60 days. -Public highways and transportation : Research the need and desirability of ex· lending Campus Driv e over or around the San Joaq uin marsh in the near future ; 60 days. -Youth opportunities.: Recommend ultimate solu tions to the problem of teen· age vandalism in University Park which can he undertaken by the city or joinfly by the ci ty and Uni versity Co mmun Hy Association : 30 da ys. .;: -Parks and open space: Park re· quirements which should be im~sed upon developers of new tracts. con· sidering such factors as 11 l number of acrell. 12) per population or per unit basis and (31 improvements thereon : due in one y;eek. -Public education : Study and make recommendations ~·ith respect to the report issued by the San Joaquin Elemen- tary School District ta!ik force. artd ~pccHically In recommend means by ~·hich the ciry can aid the school distncl ln eliminating overcrowding: 30 days. School Busing Foe Victorious In Santa Ana ~1rs. ~1ary Pryer . a staunch foe of srhool bu sing. "·on a Santa Ana Unified School District board seat Tuesday han· dlly over four opponents. The runner·up v.•as Everett Winters. a black cand idate whn llupported the district's busing program scheduled to be.gin next September 1,1•ith 1.000 elemen- tary students being transferred to schools distant from their homes. The vote was : ~1rs . Pryer, 4.824 : Wint ers. 1.418; at· tnrney William Allen. 801. Earl Sch midt, 132 and Sadie Reid . 93. Mis:i; Reid, (lperalor of a day care unit for poverty area children and a potential ca ndidate for county supervisor. had withdrawn from the race in 5upport o( Winters but her name rema ined on the ballot. Mrs. Pryer will fill the rem aining term of Jesse Berry. the county's only black scbool beard member until he resigned lallt Dec. 28, because he Wall moving from the dis tri ct. The unexpired tenn rWls until June JO, 1973. Only 7,268 persons or 40.807 eligible voted . H 01ior Student May Have Died Froni Overdose SAN FRANCISCO I APl -A medical school honor student and rormer college ba.sketball star. whose body was found in his room in a student rnoming house, may have died from a drug overdose . the coroner'!! office says . Deputy Coroner Edwa rd l...o\'e ~a.irl Russell F'r;incis Moe .Jr .. 26. a third·year studen1 at UC. San F'rancisco, was found dead on the noor nf his room Monday night wiht a hypodermic needle and emp- ty rodlum pentotbal vial nearby. f\1oe had been a basketball star and track letterman at Chabot College and at UC Berkeley. Co roner Boyd Stephens said a needle m~rk was round on Moe's Arm . Stephens said test.s pinpointing the cause of death would be completed today. Until then, he said, the death w.:is being listed as a possible drug overdose. Lauded Old Liott N arned 'Fa.titer of Year' f -----1 -- SACR.-'.i\.tENTO -r~rasier the Jlon·s famou s fatherhood capabil li es h11 ve c<1me ro attention in the Californ iit capitol today. The Jawma ker1 herr are prrUy prCNJd of Lion Country Safari's aging but 11ble. king or the beasts. who so fflf has sired 33 cubs among his seven lione~ell·in· Willitin~. fra!1er·~ age is cq uivlllent td 75 to 90 yea rs i.i a human male . Legi!l1tors clearly consider him "" Jn. spiratlan and have givt.n officifli credit where cred it Is duP.. knnwlerlge ·of animals. Legislators nated Frasier's procrtativt'l prowess at an age when he ill too feeble 10 even keep his tongue in hiB mouth per- aonaly contributes to that knowledge of animals. · Rescued from a bankrupl ~1 eiic.An cir· cus IR months ag o. Fra~ler WA! enlllllcd A~ a last resort to make Lion Country's ~ven lionessess becomt fruitful and mul- l.lply. The finicky fema les who v\clous1y re- Sa C ....... All Dtp•""lt.llfl: 1'--~·0l----'T•hJk1M .. 4fJ-442t ~t, l!'J. Or•ntto C•111 l"Wl!illillQ Cwn11ttnr. Ne ,..., •r••ltl. m1111r111o11,, d jttwl•I f'l=t tr M"'t•li.t"""tt 11t'11in Rules Comrnittc Re~olullon Hlfl, "'ril· --ltn-by .Rep. John J'_Qulmb.v 1.0.lllallol Ms just been adopted by lhe Assembly Rules Comimltee. lcctcd iidvances of the r~idcnl young inn.' were jus~ waiting for Mr, Right. Following five mort cubl! bom l!'!l month. L.ion Cou.lllry o~t~triclans !'re AnxJously awaiting another litter dul'. nexl week. AsaemblymM Q.uimby'B reBOlu1ion of admiration for Prasit.r cites a monume.n· 181 performance is husband and father (n tho twilight of his ur •. _, "•' •llP!Out tMtltl ",. l'llltllll'I IWMr. .._. <'-.-'*'.!! Mii et tel+• Mr,w. ~ ti. ~ w «•fTltr a u ~l'r"1 IJr JNll U.15 1-'!1fl1Y1 f'!lt11tinr ...,...... llM ......,.,.,. The document com mends rr3s1er as California's Animal Father of tht Year. al.so Citing Lion Counfry Safari for It., humane tteatment of the aid rogue. Committee members 1lso.congralulattd the African game preserve located In La- rina Hills for "its contribution lo pub:lc ·, "F'rasler has given new hope and stlm· ulll!: to ·1111 animals." it cone-Judea •• ''Including humans." LAOS 0 10 ... .. CAUVlfT RIVfR eOUTH= CHINA ll:A =- PIRf IAll IAfTOONI Ul'I Ntwtm•p Fro11• Page I POLLUTIO N • • • out or 88 planning r.ommlMioners c()me from de\•elopment backgrour;irts: Llsttd "·err: nine bui1dlng con1rac1or1, aix arch.itKls. fiv e real estate brokers, two mortgage financ ier• and one land dt'Vt'loper . The report lhen 11nalyzes I h e respoi!_si bility for suc h appointments end layi; the blame on ci ty councilmen and counly supervisors. The release then hits hard : "Ell'Ctr.d officials should not be able to profit in any way from decisions lhey may make in developing m11ster growth pl ans and still further, by their actions in approv ing or dis.approving actions made by their planning con1n1issioners." A spot check of count y planning com· missioners' occupations shov.•s that Firth Dislrict< Comm issioner Arnold Forde i!! a rMI estate broker : fourth Distr ict represen1at lve .Fred Jeffer5(1.n, a develop- ment firtn 's auditor, and First District Commissioner Woodrov.• Butterfield . a statuary fir1n o"·ner arid former operator of a billbo.1rd compaoy. U.S. LAUNCHES 13 AIR STRIKES AGAINST NORTH VIETNAM Communist Troops Su rrounded South Vi1tn1m11t Foret Near Hut Second District Con\missioner Howard K. Smith is a n1orlician, and Third OlslricL member Dan Poley Is ri>ti rrl1. Roni:ild Caspers. rht1irman of the boarrl of supervisoNI, is also chairman of Keystonr: Savings and Loan Assn., which j!I; the financier for many develo pments in the county. Board Considers ,. Bu ye rs' Packet I On School Ne \\·s A packet of material for prospective homebuyers may be provided Io rlevelopers frnm the San Joaquin Elementary School District if board ;ip- . prnval is obtained tonighl. The material. which will give up-t1rdate information to all home purchasers. "'111 be on display in development sales of· fices. Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the .-multipurpose room at La P a 7. lntermedil'lle School in Mi ssion Viejo to consider the proposal. Mrs. Judy Marx of Irv ine. "'ho brnu~ht the need for the packets to school Doard attention. has proposed !hat l:i poster be displayed that "'ill list the school that "'ill service a tract and its stage of funding and construct ion. enrollment capacity and whether double sess ions are ex· peeled. Also listed on the poster is nther de\'eloping schools with informatio n on the ir planning stage. sile location, fun· ding and completio n date. The district alro proposes to have let· lers available explaining information nn the chart and to have printed mater ia.! disseminated lo hnmebuyers. A shett containing dislrict attendance areas also .... -111 be provided. F:ach school will be listed includ ing ils enrollment. capacity "'ilh and v.•ithout portables, and double session dispositio n. Bu.~ transportation a\'ailable also will be listed. Many homenwners in lhe past ha~·e alleged that lract salesmen provided in· correct information l>efore they purchase. Mrs. Marx, who posed as a rirospecti\'e homebuyer and visited various tracts, said she substantiated the allegations. If the program is approved. the developments -will be notified of the pro- posed actions and will authorize Mrs. r..1arx to supply the materials. keep them up.to-date and' provide other information as needed . Blood, Tax Related )'AKTM A. Wash. !UPI\ -\Vith the April 15 income tax dead line drawing near. regional blood center director William Pugh has issued a ca11 for bloOd donors . He ·said the blood is needed for the ra~h of ulcer operations thal occur every year at th is time. GEM TALK TODAY by A good 'Watch purchased from a rf pulable local dealer kn own to you should gi\'e years of trouble- free ser\ ice. Bul a \\'alch is an intricate ma- chine \Vhich eventualiy needs serv-· Ice or repair. \Vhere you have such work done is important. \Ve belie.ve that a customer brtn·Rtna: a--watch"'lo-us is-entitled to more than just an efficient re- pair job, that you are entitled to an honesl examination o( your watch before any repairs are made, a careful explanation o[ the job lnse lr, the cost or such repair relative to the value of the· watch, ind its life expectancy after repair. Qualified jewelers are capable of watch repajrs. But as in auto - repair, there Is the factor or fa ith Fro11a Page I THREAT. • • centraling on the war in the north , his remarks apparently were direc ted al the &ituat ion in South Vietnam. Field reports said that northwest of Saigon an infantry column bolstered by seven tanks drove lo within a mile and a half of the district town of Loe. Nini. five miles south of the Cambodian border, after a SOO..round shelling 11tl11ck. Also shelled was the pro vincial capital of An Loe, 10 miles farther south. The attacks were carried out hy a regi· ment of the North Vietname.~e 5th Division "'hich crossed over from Cam- bodia. the field reports said. Soulh Viel· namese bombers attacked lhe tank column ~ut the rellulls were not known. Field reporlll said the North Viel.· namese also had moved 105mm artillery piecell across the horder to shell Loe Ninh. a town of 4.000 people . mostl y Mon· tagnards who work In the coffee and rub- ber plan tatiorui . Gigi tlie Wh<1le Ha ngi11,g Arour~<l Coasta.l Waters SAN DIEGO <AP l -Navy technicia ns new above Gigi again today. 11nd a spokesman sa id the seven-ton whale is sticking to a 40-mile stretch ofr Southern Cali fornia. The yearling whale was captured and studied by mammal scientists before being relealled back to the sea March The jury also reported results of nother survey on the "development-oriented oc- cupatio ns " or elected city councilmen. "Eleven (lf 77 (lfficial:i of city and coun· ty governmenls are in suc h categories." it was stated. "There are al1 real estate broktrs and salesmen, three architr;cls. one Cflntractor and one iQdustriJl prop- erty owner.'' Grocery Strike Negotiators Hit Stalemate Negotiaters trying to head off a Southern California strike nf SS.000 grocery store employell including 12.000 in Orange Cou nty report 1 !lalemate to- day. Bargaining unio n and Industry official! hashed over differences all day Tuesday with nn accord reached nn a three-year contract ~·ith 10 percent ann ua l pay raises. Litt le immrdlate strike threat is seen. hn"·ever. despite expiration of the old contract last Friday .· '"Thing s are ~till in a slalt: of nux," said Arthur Brrland, secretary-tre asurer of Retail Clerks Union Local 234 represent ing the 12.0l"Wl Orange County employes. Berland said they ncxl meet on April 12 but he citn 't. tell if -ar when -a · strike vote. wjll be taken among the mem- bership. Northern California cierkll are better pai d and thei r Southland counterparts• union spokesmen spent Tuesday going over specific issues \\1ith Food Employers Council leaders . 13 with electronics equipment which has G! _ 1 been monitor~. · fil 11 Gigi's farthest move norlh "'as dtle-~ l ' Hides "·est o( Mar ineland park off P a lo s Verdes about 100 miles north nf Sa n Diego "'here she was freed. but in re· cent "'eeks the wha le has stayed be· tween San Onnfre and Seal Beach. Al nighl , she swims rarther to sea. wmetimes seven miles or more. I) u t returns 10 kelp beds or the pier areas where squid collect. A spokesman at lhe Na.val Undersea Research and Development Cent.er said other gray whales will be swimming in t~e area for another month or more in their nor1h"'ard migralion from Me:..;- can breedin$! ground s. For 23 Days • ~11LL BRA E I AP) -An l l·year-<1\d girl spent 2.1 da ys hiding benea th a neighbor 's home because she "'as afraid of being forced to retu rn to school, authorities reported. Pol ice said Tuesday Iha! t.orra ine L, TaAgarl was in excell€nt physical con- dition when founrl Saturday by two Millbrae officers. She wRs unkempt and needed a bath, (lfficials added. She under\Yent psychiatric observation Tuesday al a juvenile fa cil ity. Fbr· . , That iil .Specilf r · · :.oay : .... ~ The true p~ious~ of an Om1g1 tc:h is ttte--love that IClff-with it. The Omega yolf reeelve tod,ywlrt bt- com• a proud possession ••• pre-cious beyond compire -for what it symbolizes. Within each cai.e beats the peerless Omega movemetrr:-M1de with meticulous care to 81ve years of fa ithful performance. SH our com- plete collection of Omega Me n's end Ladies' witches. $6~ to over ~1000. ,.. -s~rt-11t·inclin1 SU master wah se.lt<:han1in1 calendar. 141< ;old·t11ted tase .. ,._,., ..... -................. -... $l:iS In stainless stffi case .................................. "..$140 8-4 dl.tmonds. l4K While tolid p ld ,. ............. -.Jl65 • Ask For FtH Ome11Sb'lt8roehufl. ' -your watch.-,.-:-,~ ·~-;-L--;-;:::fata,wcFikrm~ eWlll'l~ in the people to whom you entrust J /) 1-/ -J /) We've been checking. cleaning I• T and repoirin~· watches for •!most 211 ears. \Ve II ~ivo you the saUs· faction or kno w111g that the work has been done by local people you know . , . right hero in our own store. ' > 1823 NEWPO RT BLVD., COSTA M~SA CONVENIENT TEJIMI IANICAMEJt lCAJtO-MAST ER CHA•'-E 25 YEARS IN SAME LOCAT ION !'HONE l41.J4 DI I 7 --~ ' if • • Irvine EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VO[. 65 , NO. 96, 7 SECTION S, 102 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI A WEDNESDAY, APR I[ 5, '1972 TEN CENTS Visual Pollution D~smays-€ounty-Grand Jury By JACK BROBACK 01 flle 01Uy l"llet $1111 Ln Its fifst reporl or the year, the 1172 Orange County Grand Jury criticized growing ·"visual pollulion'' and went on lo call attention to the development.oriented occupations of many planning com· missio ners and elected officials. The panel expressed "dismay at the ex· tent and growth or visua l pollution in the county and lhe apparent lack of county and city policies related to the problem." The jury also stated that members . were "concerned with the occupational background of both planning com- missioner! and city councilmen" as it related to the visual eyesores. Possible conflict of iRlere"st was cited. ''Broad thoroughfares are lined solidly with forests of utility poles.: residential developme.ots sprawl end 1ess1 y : in- terspersed only by industrial parks. shop. ping centers, drive-in restaurants, and car washes," the jury release continued. "Ga soli ne service slalions do I lhe landscape with some intersections rating foul'., and sig ns of all types. and descriptions compete soundlessly but raucously for attention.'' ''Visual pollution has spread throughou l Orange County like the blight of quick dec line that ravaged orange trees in eat4ier days." the repor_t charges .• In the release, signed by Jury J<'oreman Otto M. Schmidlen of North Tustin, the jury sia ted that in order to determ ine the factors responsible for "this growing problem and to ascertain the decision makers' policies toward olher related planning llnd enviro11rnental problems. questionna ires were mailed lo the· 26 cities and to the coonty govern- men t. '' Sc hm idlen stal ed that replies "'ere rece ived rrom lhe county and I~ cities. "One city refused lo answer the ques- ti Onnaire and ten did not reply to datr.. ·1 he revealed . Returning lo the subject of occupation ba ckgrounds of l'Omnussion ers And coun- cil men, the jury said. "We believe 1h11.l the appoir.tment of planning con1· missioners fro1n developn1rnt-oricnlcd occupations may not consti tute sound policy and may place these coin· missioners in a p:irticula'rly in\·kw.,rd position in attempting In arrive al f;ur and objectivt "deci sions»' ''They tpl<1nning C'omm iss1onrrsl ar· prove or disapprove ne"' housing tracts, n1obil!' homr parks, apartment proJtcls, 1nrh1strinl anrl comlncrc1al develop- u1rn1~." th r rrl rase added "Tho· alsn permit or de nv vari<1nces to 1on111i: (·o<.11·s ro pcrffi it cOnstruclion or huild1ngs tha1 do not mce1 1v1th ex \stin.I? hr1ght. riensil~'. purpose and appearance rrileri11 " "Tht rf'porr said a survey h.1d been n1 arie of son1e citits an.1 thP count v Government and ii was disc!OVCN"d that ZJ !Sre rOLLUTION . Pa1e Zl . Water Rate Jump OK'd _____ · _2Q Percent_ Increase in-Irvine Gets A1pproval '· DAIL V t'ILOT P'Mi. " lM P'IY!le Wow, He's Big Tadd Boaz, 8, and Lisa Doyle, 7. members of second grade at Cordil- lera School in Mi ssion Viejo, admire Clyde the giraffe produced by the.ir class. He's a paper mache production. Clyde turned out so well that he w.as painted green and represented the school iil the St. Pat- rick's Day Parade. Irvine Council to Create Design Preview Board By JAN EDWARDS O! JM DlllJ P'li.t Jt1ff -At least one member will be an Irvine resi dent to serve as an at-large The lrvine City Council Tuesday night representative. · not necessarily pro- unanimously voted to form a volunteer fessionally qualified for a planning com· design preview commission. modeled mission. Such a person, councilmen after the Tuslin"body, which w·111 serve at agreed , would balance the preview body . the pleasure of the Irvine Planning All members will be appointed by the Commission and provide technical ad· m~yor with consent of a majority of rhc vice. City Council and will servr ;i 11ne-year The vote was 4 to O; Councilman E. term, with eligibijity for re;ip pointment Ra y Quigley was absent. at the end of any term. At its--regular etudy session-TUesday•-~A~ll me~rs.JiilLbe_chos_en fr.nm these night, the council deeicled City Manager Oelds: developers -officer or director of William Wolletl Jr. will prepare a resolu-a. firm , real estate -finance, landscpae tion for next Tuesday's council meeting. architecture, civil engineering, con· Jt will include these pr inc ii> I es tracting, sociology. graphic arts or in- regarding the composition of the seven-lerior design and the at-large represen- member commission : talive. -A majority cf the members will be Councilmen said they want the com- residents of the City of Irvine: mittee to have a broad range of qualifica- -At least one member will be an lions and tO be able to "react in· architect~ · ' telligently" to plans when previewing or By GEORGE LEIDAL Of 1111 D1tlr "II" Iliff A 10 percent increase in the water rates affecting Irvine ,homeowners ha s been approved by the Irvine Ranch Water Di strict Board of Directors. Although the rate boost from. 2fi cents to 25 cents per 100 cubic feet in\:!icates a 20 percent increase. the twcrmonth water bill for a typical user will go up only frorr. about $9 to $10.20. an IR\VO &pokesman said. Reds' ·offe1isive Ope ris on Tlire e Fronts in Vi et SAIGON (AP) -The North Viet- namese bi:;!)adened lheir seven-day--0ld of- fensive today, openiog .. new front 60-75 mile!! north of Saigon witb. t&zik·led in!an· try assaults, and threatening the pro-- vincial capital of Quang Tri in the north. The enemy attacks are spread across- three front s. the north, the Saigon area and in the Central Highlands, where North Vietnamese tank5 drove to within four miles of a government ba se. or all the fronts . that in the north was the most critical. The North Vietnamese were striking south of Quang Tri and its nearby headquarter base in an attempt to cut off the cily, 19 miles south of the demilitar ized 1,one. Farther south, the North Vietnamese attacked South Vietnamese defending the western approaches to the old im- perial capital of Hue. The North Vietnamese scored initial successes in the drive north of Saigon. Official reports said South Vietnamese troops and their eight U.S. advisers were withdrawn by helicopters from the base camp of Quan Loi , 60 miles north of Saigon . The attacks in the area were aimed at towns and ba ses near the Cambodian border. "This is the decisive battle," President Nguyen Van Thieu declared in a nation· wide television and radio address. "f ca ll on the anny to defend ou r country. I call on the people to do your best to sup- port the battle front." Thieu declared the enemy's intentions are to seize control of South Vietnam's two northernmost prov inces in the name of the Viet Cong's provisiona l revolu· tionary government, destroy the VTet· namiiation program, and then bargain for a settlement of the war. While Thieu seemed to be con- (See THREAT, Page 11 20th Child Her Last DESBOROUGH, England (UPI ) - Mrs. Lilian Holland, 43. has given birth to her 20th child -A girl i'!amed Theresa. "It 's the last, she told a newsman. Th11t actual Increase ·in the typic11I user"s water bill would appear to be about 10 to 12 percent. but district of- ficials are reluctant to peg the increase at a specific percentage. . The new rates, wh ich becon1e effective ~1ay 1, reflect a shift in the way waler bill:;. particularly for large users, are figured . • Form erly the public agency which .is not subject to Public Utilities Com- mission jurisdiction, cha rged 20 cents per RETIRED CHIEF DIES John H. S.ltzer Officer 's Sons Attacked; One Dies of Wounds SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two sons of a San Francisco police lieutenant were attacked and one slain in an alley off Market Street Tuesday night, autho rities ha ve reported. Police said Thomas and Phillip Cosgrove, sons of acting Lt. Edward Cosgrove, were attacked about 9:30 p.m. by two men after they attended a movie. The pelice said Thomas, 33, was knocked unconscious , and when he awoke found his brother PhillipL 31 lying near· byin-a pooh>f blood. - Phillip was dead on arrival at a hospital and had betn slashed three limes across the abdomen and once across the neck wth a sharp instrument such as a razor, police said. Both men had been robbed . Police said they have only very sketchy description.s of the two attackers. -At least one member wl\I be a following up on 1ssigment.s from the lariascape arcliitect. planning commission .. ~c--~ · Mayor William Fischbach said he si nsed an~ "uttcl'ICy" to tnatitute the new c_mmniss)o.n " IY befoce the freeze · Cy~list ~ests Burglars Haul Huge Tank Awa y ends". And in twn weeks. at the next council study session. he wants to begin working Teen Home After Desert Ordeal with the new group on standards to direct Mission Viejo leenage'r Phil Nyland is them. reported resting at home today ;ifter a Burglars who used a truck and hoist Discussion nf lhese standard.! was two-day ordeal in the Mojave Desert In what Orange County sheriff 's officers tabled until tooight'a..jolnt meeting of the which began when his motorcycle broke aai'd was a carefully planned robbtry council and the planning commission. 1t down ea st of Vlctorvllle. c11rrled a hugt storage tank from an 7:30 o'clock In city hall . Nyland, the object of 11 massive se.arch Jrvl'ne c~nstruc:tion site Tuesday night. Another se t of . standards. lhose for by sheriff'• rescuers on \apd and i Deputies sa1~ the tank was one of Irvine service 1tah01U1, iftad been analyi. helk:ootcrs. stumbled into 1 ranchhousc two bl containers heduled for lnstall~ed by-~lannlng~cornml113to;n slllff~ld.--:ncartu-cemev1111~y,'T'UDC1ay t e w 1ion ait the future home of the Walter X{sers because the council 11kt they were nown to a rescue bJH camp near 'Soggy · T. €ovlngto_n Company . 7352. Daimler. lnade!jUlte, . Dry Lake.. They beheve that the thieves backr.d Afler reading the study. Ma)'ilr There the cyclist w•s reunited wi_th his thtir truck onto the Irvine lndustriaJ Fischbach 1t1:ited that "ours Is not a father Patrick then returned home. Complex site. wr.nchtd the tank onto ,technical concern". Professlonals wilhln Sher'ur·s dePuue1 1p Vlett1rvllle said the vehicle and hauled It 1way. The tht varM>ua citizens commit.H:s would bl lhU! morning that full de\alls on the lwo- tank b valued at $1 ,500. ISet COUNC14 Paci l) day rescue were not lmrnectlalel)' • • avallable, nor could they give • local sd- drw for the Nyla nd famil y. Reporls said that Nyland set out Sun- day night during • cycle club outing to chec k a 40-Tnlle race circuit on h.ia own cycle. The bike. however, ·railed, and N h1od thC'i\S'"ct Out oil root ' The youth reportedly wBlked the dtM:rt area during the daylight houra looklna: for h•lp. Authorities 53\d Nyland was tired, hungry 11nd lhirsty, but apPArenllv suf- fer«! no serious physical problems durln( tht trek . too cubic feet for lhP first 100,000 cubi feel of water. ··A typical customer uses less than :tooo cubic feet per billing period," Mrs. Edie Van Leho. public relations officer for the IRWD said. Tha t amounts to less than 1.500 cubic feet per mont h. The new ra te schedule:, deSiJ!ned lo meet risi ng costi; of water purchased from the Metropolitan \Viiter Dist rict anri to keep IRWD's rates competith•f". creates at least three categories of Ex-H u1itingto1t Police Cliie f ' Seltzer Dies ~ By TE RRY COVILLE · 01"" o.llY tt\~l)lllft Former Hunti ngton Bt.af:h Police Cbi~f .John H. Seltier died Tuesday cf an 11~ parent heart attack while grooming his pet Ara bian horse "Mike" at his stable on Main Street and Clay Avenue . He was 67. Chief Seltzer was brushing the horse h\ had owned for years when he collapsed) about 12:20 p.m. Firemen were,uoable tc revive him and he was pronouftced-dead al Pacifica Hos pital. He retired as chier of the Huntington Beach Departmenl July 31, 1969. , His successor, curre nt Police Chief Earle Robitaille, called him "a tremen- dous guy. He gjf'Ve an awful lot of us the opportunity IOf'do things we never could have tried· ip' other places. "He livetf this department 24 hours 1 day," Robitaille slWd this morning. Chief Seltzer served as police chief from 1964 to 1969. He 11pent all of his police career, 32 years on the Hun· ti ngton Beach department. He joined the department at the age of 32 as a patrolman, boosting the police unit's force to seveo men. The city had a population of 6,000 distributed in four square miles. He won lhe rank of lieutenant In 1950 and quickly organized the first detective bureau for the Huntington Beach Police Department. As chief, Mr. Seltzer started a beach patrol which was dubbed "Seltz.er's Sandmen." In 1969, he launched the first police helicopter patrols in Orange County, Chief Seltzer was an avid horse men and a popular figure in the city's annual Fourth of July parade. · When.he-retired as polict chief, the city had 1 population of nearly 135,000 residents and coverl!d 26.5 square miles. He is credited with initiating the modern, electronic-oriented police department the city now has. Funeral services art scheduled for I :30 p.m.,' F,riday; at Westminste!' Memoria l Park , with bur ial following. The Rev, Thomas Overton of the First Christian Church will officiate. Chief Seltzer is survived by hi1 wift., Ca pitola, and two sons, Lance of San Luis Obispo and Ryan, 1ta1ione0 with tbt U.S. Anny in northern california. New Appliances Taken From Site Oishwashen 11nd ' g11 renge valued 1t more than $700 were carried off Wtd-- ncsday night from homes under con· struclion In the LI Pai Road teetion of Mi sion Viej~~ange ~ntY. sheriff's_ o[f cers sakt. -l)(!putles said the thi eves hauled off three crated dis hw11sher1. 1 gas, T8ngt and a range hood from homes 'being built by the ML~sioa Viejo Compa.l'lf. Company officials sn\d tbf: equipment ~ had bce.n 1Cheduled lor inltallallon ioday In Ille almooi complelld homu . "' nol11ble waler use ra tes. The charge for the fir st 4.000 cubic fee t will be 2.S cents per 100 cubic feet. Bulk users will be charged 23 cents per 100 for the next 76,000 rubic feet they dra"'· and heavy users bu ying more than 801~>cubir feet will be bilJrd RI .11 rate of 20 crnts per JOO cubic rf'et up to 350,000 cubic· fert The rnaJorily of IR\VD rusto mers 11re ' typical users" and thr new rate schedule appears to hil them hardest. However. ~1rs. Van Leho noted that lhr monthly bill increase for a lypical user "'ould be only about 75 cents -half the bi-n1onthly bill hike of $1 .50. A st ud y reviewed b~· the IR\VD boarr1 when ronsideriog the rate increase com· pare~ the new Irvine rates lo neighboring dislrict5 both public and pri\'ale. TI1e water engineering firm of Brown <1nd Caldwell reported the following com· parisons of the costs of both water and service for a typical -under 3,000 cubic feet -wa.ter Customer . The figure~ rened. an average lwcrmooLh billing 1mount. · Wa\tr District Average Bid Irvi ne R11nch , SI0.20 Moulton-Nigue l 11.00 Costa Mesa-County 10.50 Laguna Beach 9.90 Sanlia go 18.40 Santa Ana Mount ains 13.40 Rossmoo r Leisure World 17.15 Based on these figures, the typical homeowner, customer of the JR\VO will pay about S5 a month for water com- pared lo $8.50 paid in Leisure World, fof example. IRWD General Manger Willlam F. Hurst said, "The co sl of water purcha sed by the IR\VD has increased steadily O\'er the pasl years, doubling since the district 's last rate increase. "Ninety percent of the district's water Is purchased from the Metrepolit1n Water District and delivered through their aqueduct system from the Colorado River," Hurst said. "Metropolitan has announced further Increases lo take place later this year and projected others for the next fe w years," he said. Up to now, IRWD official~ contend. the dis trict has been able to absorb water rate increases by increasing nlanagement efficiency. A district spakesman noted the in- creases are not subject to the Phase II wage-price controls. Consultant Arrested LOS ANGELES (AP ) -An Altadena Income tax consultant has been booked for investigation of filing fraudulent tax reutrns on behalf of some clients. An Internal Revenue Service spokes man said Calvin Owens, 4', was arrested Tuesday after a~ investigation by IRS agents. , Orange We a titer ' Low cloods and fog will make way for hazy sunshine on Thurs-- day according to lhe weatherlady. Highs along the beaches expected at 6Q rising to -'70 lnlinE Lows 4&- S4. INS IDE TODi\ Y South. COO.ft Rcpcrtoru bri11go.1 iti popular Aclor '.t Mime Thea- ter bock tan ight jof' a monlh of \Vtdne.!doys. Sec Thtottr Notti, Pagt 24. L. M. 111'4 r Mrl•ltt ff..11 •Mll~I H Mllllltl "'"""' t1 Clll"t llll lt M1tleflll Hl!'ft •.J C11·ttr C1r11er I• °'""" C"'"IJ It Cl1l"11f1M--•1••,-P'T .& JI C11"1t1 lt Sy1¥l1 ~ 11 c ........ ,. .. '"'" ~ ''·1• Ottll N"lt" 1i Dr, •tt1i.c,.. " l•ll1tlll tt'ttl t J!Ml Mtrtlm D-lS [Rtfflll-1 • Motl T•vllli!I 14 l'llllll(t 11·11 'T~1tw1 )l.IJ ,.., lltt ltCtll't •· 11 w .. 111tr • 14MK... JI Wllltt W-If 4!WI Ltlltln " liflfllotll't ~ 11,.l MtoLlaiex t WwN ..... ") Mill Ill Jtt¥lt.• 1• ' . .. % DAILY PILOT JS Johnn y Carson. Asks Divorce SA!>'TA MONICA IAP) -Johnny C1raon, host of NBC's ''Tonight" ahow, has flled suit for divorce from till second wife . The suit, filed Tuesday In Superior Court , said Carson and Joanne· C.Opeland "'ere married in New York on Aug. 17. 1963, anti 1epar1ted June I, 1970. They have no children. -Cirso·rr11ar three-r.h1tdrerrt1v·h1s first marriage. which ended Jn divorce in 1962. Britain Angry Over Reports Of Nixon Stop - Speclflc T••lu Committee Jobs Get Council OK Assignments for six (lf thf' 10 c1l1zen.o; advisory rommlltees Wfrf' apprn1·ed -Tuesday-ni~h by--thl" lrvtnr Gty Count"!!-. - Cnunc1 lnH•n agrr!'d that c11iz.en~ grnup 111.sks should ~ made icJ)('c1f\r and Pach comm ittr.e might rnrn1 1t~ own suh- ct1mmittce.!I lo handle drl;i1lcd studle11 re- ques ted by !he City Cnunt"1I. add nr sublr1tcl any assignme nt. The ~1x commitlee assignments .ap- provttl...lfuc$day-nighnre; ----'---I ~~""',... -Environmental Quality~ SI u If y desirability and feasl hllit y of exlending Campus Dri ve ovPr <lr around the San Joaquin mar 1 h; the environmenial impact of guc h ronstruction; due with in 60 days. ~layor \Villiam F1schb:irh said thesr ~roups ran btst ~crv, rhc cit,1• if !he cnuncil Ct'luld "ref Pr fhln.'!s nn .=. piert hv plecP h.:i sls" inslced of "':11 !ing unril all comm1ftecs ha ve been a~signcd rasks. -Charl<'r : !leview the de sirthility of 11 c::h11rttr form of government for the citv o! Irvine and indicate olher forms Of government which O}lght be possi ble: 60 day". LAOS It wes alMI a.greed !Al hst all ~ssignment.s on 11 Cnuncil consent calen· dar , allowing council ,11pprnvaJ ln on!!, blanket motion. Councilmen ;i!sn a~rccd lo preparP a list of the a.~signmcnts for action at Tuesday's meeting. One councilman can -Public high..-•ayA Rnd transporlatifln: Research the need and desirability of ex· tending Campus Dr ive over or around the San Joaquin marsh in the near future; 60 da y". -Youth oppCJrlunitie~: Recommend ..... .. ·::' ··:·:. 10 • .. :; .. ...,~~~ ·•;:;11·-·····. ......... ..... ·.· " .. .. ABHAU VALLf Y ........ ........ ········· ... " .... . ....... . ········· ·:;::::;::: • •OUTH = CHINA et:A =:: Fr11111 Page l POLLUTION • • • oul of 83 planning 1·ommi5111oners come: from del'e.lo pment back~rou.nds. I.Isled "'ert nine building con traclors, six Jrchltects, five real e&lllt brokers. l"'o mortgage. financiers and one land devtlopcr. The r,o~rt then 11nalyzrs I h e responsJb1l11y for ~uch 11ppointments al}d la ys I he blame on city councllmen and coun1y supervi.Yir11. ----1'he release thrn-hits mint. ~leMrd D Pl•l IAH IM!~NI officials should not be able lo profit in any way from dteision!I !hey may m~lt~ in dt>vc.loping master growth ph1n11 and slill further , by their 8ttions in 11pproving or disRpproving actions made by lhtir pl11nning C'<lmmissioners. '' A spot check of counly pl11nning c.oni· miss ioners' occupations sho w.t 1hat Fif!h District Commissioner Arnold Forde is a real est.lite broker; Fourth District representative Fred Jefferson, • deve\op- menl f\rn1'9 11uditor. --and Firsl District C.ommissioner Y.'oodrow Butterfield. a. statuary firm owner 11nd former operator of 11 billboard comJ)'lny . LONDON fUPJ) -A surprised and angered Britain reacted sharply t.oday to reports of a possible stopover in lrel;ind by President Nixnn on his summit trip to Mo~ow next month. ITT Perniitted To Buy Fir1n While Selling? ulf im;ile .solullonl'i lo the problem of teen· age va ndalism in Universit y Park whi ch ca n be undertaken by the city or jnlnlly hy lhe city and University Community Association: 30 da ys. U.S. LAUNCHES 13 AIR STRIKES AGAINST NORTH \llETNAM Communist Troops SurroundMI South Vl1tn1m1s1 Force N11r Hui Second Districl Commil\.1ioncr Howard K. Smith is 11 mor tician, and Th ird Di~tr1cl member Dan f'oley is retired. Ronald Caspers, cha irman of lhe board of 111upervisors; is also chairman or Keystone Sa\'ings ;ind Loan Assn .. "·hich is the fin;:incier for many deve:lopments in th~ county. In the absence of o!ficiA1 confirmation. ,1tovernment circles remained silent. though evidently resentful. The repo rls were widely printed in London news· papers. But diplomatic quarters left lillle doubt of their surprise at the notion thal the U.S. president would choose to go tn Ireland at lhis critical juncture of British involvement there. There was no indication whether Bri· lain will choose lo make it.s unea sincs.'i and outright concern known i n Wisfiington. But unofficial and press comment was quick in terming the re.mrted stopover ~n election maneuv!r aimed at the Irish vote in the United States. They co!Wdci-ed it a move apparently Intended to counter the. recent stance taken by Sen. Edward f\.f. Kennedy f D- Mass.). on the Irish problem and hil'I im· plicit crilicism of Britain '5 current policy. Britain has considered Kennedy 's criticism of its handling of the Irish con· flict 1s damaging and outright 11nli· British, altho ugh the government in Lon· don'SV<llded any formal statement. KeMedy has called for the withdrawal of BrJUsh troops In Northern Ireland. While there has been speculation that Ni xon m1y slop in a number <lf places en . route to Moscow or on his return. London h11 not been mentioned among the possi· ble stopovers. Dlplomalic sources said that ir Nixon 11topped in Ireland even for a few hours With the intention not to discuss substa n- tive questions. the gesture itself wa.s cer- tain to trigger explosive speculation and controversial interi}retation. They recalled that Nixon . visited Ireland in 1970 on hill return from hi! Mediterranean tour. just before the mid- term congressional elections . The sources also recalled in lhi!I con- text the late J ohn F'. Kennedy's pilgrimage to Ireland in 1963 and its im· pact on the Irish al the time. But t.hPn there \• 1~ no open conflict between Britain nnu 1h, Irish. they aaid . ,(At the Wh ue House in Washington. deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren &~id a number or stops Are being con- sidered, but that no final decision ha1' been made on Nixon 's itinerary. the A!.sociated Press reported.) Fro111 Page 1 COUNCIL; .. most qualified to make recommendations Crom an esthetic and an environmental point of view. he said . Councilman Henry Quigley moved to refer the atudy to a joint committee of two members each from the citizens transportltion committee a n d en- vironmental quality committee. and one member each .appointed by the planning C01f!mission, the design preview com- mission and the City Council. The.se . seven. all with profcsllional qua lifications. are to subm it to the coun- cil a preliminary report "'ithin 30 da vs. Quigley's motion was passed unanimo"us. ly. 011:.AN•t CO.AST •• DAILY PILOT NEW YORK rAr 1 -Shorlly bef(lre setllemenl of three t1ntitrust suit! sigaini;t International Telephone & Telegraph Corp .. lhe .Juslice Department allowed !TI 10 buy a major subsidiary frnm its ITI Levi tt. &: Sons Inc. unif. the Wall Street .• Journt1l .~aid today. ITI was required by the seHlement of the suits fo divest itself (If Levitt l.r Son.~. B • housing and dtvelopment operatioi;i . But by the time of the ·settlement . IT'T Levitt Development Corp. no longer belonged to Levitt & Son!. Tbe sale may have cut Le vitt & Soni;·ll earnings in half, the newspaper said, but It wasn 't mentioned in any of the JusliCf Department agreement! or in any of fTI's public filings or disclosures. Bnlh Levitt & Sons ;ind fTT refuserl In comment on the transacuons "on ;id\·ice of our counsel." The Justice Departmenl. was quolcd by the Journal as saying. it sa w no reason ro mention the sale of the development con- cern in its July 31, 1971, agrerment or in the related consent degree ~ause by thal lime lhe land d ev e In pm e n t subsidiary ~·as already part of rrr. The antitrust settlement required ITT In divest itself of Avis·Rent -r1-Car. Can· teen Corp., and a portion or Grin nell Cnrp .. in addition lo Le vilt & Sons. But ITT "'as 8llowed to keep ils miijor fir e in· ~urance company , Hartford Fire Insur· a.nee Co. The nulo(lf·co1irt agrcemPn\ i~ being in· ''CStig;iteri at Senate hearing~ because of allegations by columnist .lack Anderson that 1 eontribulion by an ITT subsidiary in connection with the Republican N::i· tional Convention in San Dief.!o may ha,1e played a mle in brini:ting abou t ;:i favorable settlement for 111. (Anderson's Column appears reg ularl.v op the edHorial page of the DAILY PJLOT. \ Bod y of Cou11ty Man -Recovered In Adobe Lake . . YUMA . Ariz. -Divers hunting vlr.tims or a triple-drowning tragedy at Adobfo Lake on the Colorarln River ha~e recovered the body of a Buena Park man. leaving one more mi ssinp. Harold Schroeder. 56. was pulled front the murky waters which conceal score..<; or snags And tree stump~ Tuesday. ac- cording lo Yuma County Sheriff's deputies. SchrOt!der. his sno Thomas. 14. anrl Steven W_hite. 15. of W,iilnut disappcarerl after the Schroeder!' boat cap.~ized SaturdRy nn a fishing !rip. The you nger Schroeder was land ing it fish bis father had caught when the <'raft lipped nver. while the ~econd ynu!h, \\'hit.e, lost his life trying to rescue the pair. · Schroeder·~ son'! bnrl.v surfaced shnr tl,v after the. accident. wh ile White 's corps,o is 1i1ill mi55ing benea th Adobt! L.'!ke wa- ters about 4-0 miles south of Yuma. }"rasier -Park~ and open llpace : P;i rk re- riuirements ~·hich should be imposed upon deve lopers of new-tract.Ii. C<Jn- l'iidering such factors as-f t) number of acres, (2) per popu lation or per unit basi" ::ind Il l improvements thereon; due in one week. -Puhlic educat ion: Study and make recommendations with respect to the repor t i,;!lued by the San .Joaquin ~lemen lary School District task force. and s.peci fical!y lo recommend mean., by \•:hich the city can aid the school district 1n elimin ating overcrowding; 30 days. Scl1ool Busing Foe Victorious . In Santa Ana ~1rs. "111.ry Pryer. 11 staunch foe of "chool busing, u.-on a Santa Ana Uniried School Districl board seat Tuesday han- dily over four opp<inent~. The r11nner-up was Everett Winters. a black candidate who supported lhe <listricl."s bus ing prn,1tr11m scheduled In begin next September v.•ith 1.000 el~men. !Ary !itudent~ being transferred In school s dist<1nl from their home!. The vole was: ~1r!i. Pryer, 4.82~; Winters. 1.418: al- fo rney Willia m AIJ~n. 801 , Earl Schmidt. 132 and Sadie Reid. 93. Miss Reid . operator of 11 d11y care unit for poverty area children and a potential cRnd!da1e for county supervisor. had wit hdrawn from the race in support of Winters but her name rema ined on the ballot. Mrs. Pryer will flll the remaining lerm of Jellse Berry. lhe county's only black !lt hool board member until he resigned last Dec . 28. l>e<:aui;e he was moving from the district. The une~pircd term runs until June 30 . 1973. Only 7.268 persons or 40.807 eligible voted. Honor Student May Have Died Front Ove rdos e SAN FRANCISCO (AP\ -A medir.sil school honor student and former college h;:i sketball star. ~·hose body "'IS found in hi.'i room in a student rooming house. ma.v have died from a drug·overdose . the cornner's office says. Deput y Coroner F:d"'·;ird l.Q1·,o sAid Rui;sell F'r;incis Moe .Ir., 2fi. R third.year ~t11drnt al UC. San f r;inc isc.o, was found dl'Rd on the floor of hi.~ room Mond;iy night "'ihf a hypodermic needle ;ind emp- ty sodium penlothal ''i::tf nearby. MO(' had been a basketball slar tinrl track letterm,11n at Chabot College 11nd at UC Berkeley. Co roner Boyd Stephen11 sRid a needle mark WRS founc1 on Moe's arm. Stephens said , tests pinpotnti ni;: the cause of death would be C(lmpleted today. Until then . he ·ukf~ the deAth wAs beir\g listed as a possib le drug overdose. Lauded ,,,. Or•11tt 0." ~'t Pit.OT, Witt! 'lllh >tll ~ C&mblfttd ttlt Mt,..$ OrtM, 1$ llUbhV,ld by !tit Or•119~ COf~I Pubh1M"I (O,.,.SYnY. St~· r111 f'lllt!Ons ''• 11Ut1ll•~fll. Mflnd 1y lhrou~h Ftif1y. for (01•1 M~}•. NtwPOrl ll!1cr., Munt!ftltoll llre'ft "ounJ•ri• Vl litY, llOWM 9ttth, '"'in•'S1clctltl:l!C~ •·.d s ... (ltro'tl!Me/ ~" Jut n Ct P111•1ro. ,. 1•nolt reo1on~1 td1l\o<\ 1~ .0Ullh1ftt4 S11u•d\y1 '""' ~!'O Tftt pri11erwr llutllll!I •"; 1111n1 \\ 11 110 ,,.,.~11 lltY Streu, Cost1 Mt it, (tl•torn'f. t H16. ltti\lart N. Wtul PttlldfM •!Id PUD•••nu Old Lion Na rn ed 'Father of Year' J 1ek R. Cuiltv Vlei Prulo111• '"" <;e,....,, M1.,1~~· Th.,,.., Ket,.if fdltc• Tht1111 tl A. MvrJki11• M~,.•9!no fll•!or Char/11 H. Loos Rit:h1rcl P, Nall .6itll!tnt M1"ttO i11t IEdlttrt Offlc.n C01lt Mtstl llll Wt1! lty Stl'ffl HtwOlffl It-": lJJJ H•WllOl'f 9ovtt"o>1ro L..lcrllft• •••Qi: m >tar111 ""'"'ut M""li119ro~ ll1tch: 11111 9tttll '°"'''"'''" S.n Clt""°"i.: lOl Htrftl f l C1rot1M. Att l , .. .,.. ... (7141 642"4i21 Cl .. lflM Aftrertl1l11t 641•1671 S. Cle11nN .Al h;.,rtMelh: , ... ,. •• "'1·44H c.,,.,...,. 1'17,. or.,... Cotsi """""''"' Com~!"Y· Ho~"" atot"Jtt._. IJlut.lrtJl11U._ ff!JtRll PNtltr ., N 11trr...,,_t1 "",_,"' ll\f¥ " rwo"td\Kf\I ''"!"°"" .,...;191 ~ "'!Hit!! 9f ....,,.,,,., 9-r. Sf<otWl d•t ..., ... HM t f Ctttt Nru. C::tr•ror111 .. j(i'4o!t1"" or etrrW 11 u ~1¥1 ... IMtl U.11 """"""'' f!'lllllf"" fftllllll ..... ''"" ~llh'. SACRA.\·IE.NTO -Fr,11s1<'r lhe linn'.' famous fatherhood capabi:tie,!: have come lo at.tentinn in fht CRllfornia cRpilnl today. Th~ Ja~·tnakecs here. arc prP tlf prnvrl flf Lion Country Sa(ari's a~ing bu1 iihle king of the heast~. who so far has sired 3.1 cubs ~mong his seven lioncs!:e.~·in· Wtl\tin~. FrAs1er 'l'i •I!! is cqu iv11 lent to 75 to 00 ye;i rs h1 11 human m<ilf'. ~eg!sl11tnrs clearly <:ons1der him An 1n· sp1rauon and hAve ,;lvtn officla-1 credit where crtdit is rlue. Rules r.ommittt Re1olution 198 wr11 : ten by Rtp. John P. Quimby ID-iu•Jt.o l has just been adopted by the Assembly Rule1 .COmim!tee. The document CO!t)meod• ,1'"rasitr lls Call/~'• Anim•I ~., ol th• Y•u also cilinc Lion Coontry S.~ri for It; humane treatment nf the ~Id rogue ' CQ:mmittee ~mbers also ctngratuiated the African 11 e prese.rve loc ed in 1..a· .-i!la Hills for cs contr1l>uUon ~ public knnwledge .nf animals. Legisla1orz noted Frasier'• procreative prowcs~ al an age when he is I.no ferble to t1ien keep hl.s longue H\.hl~ moulh per- so1~1Jy:l contributes-to tha) ... ·knowledge <If anrma !. ~ RcsCU('d fro m 11 t>Ankrupt Mexican 4"lr- cus 18 month~ A~n. Frasitr wa s enlisted a~ A la.,1 resort to mRke Lion Countrv's seve:n honf's!ess becl'lme fruitful ind m'ul· ~ip!y. Tht. finic.ky (cma !~s. who vicinu!l.Y rt:- jtcted Arl v;incr.s ti{ the r~idrnt ynong lion~ were jusl, "'Allin~ for Mr. Right. fnllowing five more rubs born la st month. Lion Country o~t~trfcia.ns Ate anxlousfy 11wa11ing .another litlr:r due ne.xl Wet:k .. Assemblyman Quimby1s re1nlut.lon of Admiration for Jo~r1sier cites 1 monumen~ ta.I performance i s husband end f1tber in th• lwllight of hi• !II•. "Frasi~r h8s given ntw hope •nd 1tUn- ulU.! '" 1111 anlmnl1," It concludes •• "Including human.." • Board Consider~ Bu yers' Packet On School Nc,rs A packet of material Inf-prosJ)trlive homebuyers may be provided t o 1.levelnpers from lhe S;in Joaquin Elementary School District if board ap- proval i~ obta ined lonighl. The materi11I. which will Rive up-to-d;i ie inrnrmation 10· all home purchaser.!!', will be on dis play in de velopment sales of· fices. . Trustees will mP.tl al _7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room at Lil r a z Intermediate School in ~fission Viejo to consider the proposal . Mrs . .Judy Marx or Irvine. who brnuj!ht the need for the packets to school board <i tlent ion. has proposed that a poster be displayed that will list the school that "''ill ser\'ice a tr;ict and its stage of funding and oonstruction. enrollment capacity and whether double sessions are ex- pect ed. Also listed on the poster is 11ther developing schools with information on their pl11nnin1t stage. sire location. fun· ding and completion date. The dl$trict also proposes to have let- ters ;ivailab!e explaining informat ion on the chart and to have printed materi11I disseminated to homebuyers. A shttt O'lnta ining district attendance areas also will be pro\'ided. F.ach school u·ill be lii;tcd .including i1s enrollment. capacity with and v.•ithout portable". and double $ession dispositinn . Bus transportation ava'lable also will be listed. Many homeowners in !he p;isl ha\'C alleged that tract salesmen provided in· correct information Uefore lhey purchase. Mrs. Marx. who posed as a prospective homehuyer and visited various tracts, said she su bstantiated the allegat.ions . rt the progr;im i$ approved. the developments u·ill be notified of the pro· posed actions and will authorize i\1rs. Marx to suppl y the malerial.~. keep them up-lo-dale and provide o.ther informat ion as needed . Blood, 1'.ax .Related ,, AKIMA, Wash. I UPI 1 -With the April 15 income IRX deadline drawing ne ar. regional blood center director William Pugh has issutd a call for bloocl donorl'i. He sa irl lhe blood i~ neerled fnr !he rash of ulcer operations that occur every ye11r at this time. GEM TALK TODAY by ' A· good walch purcha!ed from a reputable. local dealer kno"'" to you should give years of trouble. free service. Bul a \\'atch is an intricate ma· chine ""'hich eventually need3 serv· ice or repair. Where you have such wnrk done i5 imporlant. \Ve believe that a customer bringing a watch to us i~ entiLl(!d lo more than jusl an efficient re· pa ir jnb, that yoU are entitled to an hone st exa1nina tion of you r "'atch before 2ny repairs are made, a carelul explanation of the. jnb inselJ. the cost of such repair relative to the value of the watch, and its life expectancy alter ;epair. Qualified i•welers are ca pable ol watch repairs. But u in auto repa ir, there i• the fa ctor of faith in the· people to whom ~ou entrust your \vatch. 1 We've been-cheeking, clelll!lnT ,• and repairin~ watches for almost 2~ years. We ii 8ive you the 1atis- fa ctlon of knowing that the work h•s been done by l_ocal peopi• ynu know ••• r11tht here in our own a tore. l 'ro1K Pagr. J THREAT. • • C'enlrating ·on the w•r In the north, hls remarks apparently were directed at the aitu alion in South Vietnam. Field reports sild that north~est <lf Saigon an infantry column bolstered by seven tanks drove to within a mile and a h:tlf of the district town of 1.-0c Nini. five miles south of the Cambodian border, after 11 51)()..round shelling attack. AJ!IO shelled wa.'I the provincial capital of An Loe, JO miles farther south. The attack.'! were carried out by 11 regi- ment of the North Vietname!e -5th Divi sion which crossed over from Cam· bodia, the field reports said. South Vie1 - namese bombers attacked the t11.nk colun1n but the result! were not known. · Field reports said the Nort h Viet- namese also had moved 105mm artillery pieces across lhe border tn shell Loe Ninh, a town of 4,000 people. mo.'!tly Mon- tagnards who work in the coffee and rub· her plantations . Gigi tlie Whale Hanging Arouncl Coastal Waters SAN DIEGO (AP \ - Navy technicians ne..-1 above Gigi again today. and 1 ~pokesman said lhe seven-ton whale i~ sticking to .11 4D-mi!e stret ch off Sout hern California. The yearling whale wai; ctiplured and studied by mammal scientists before being retea.~ed back to the sea March 13 "'ith electronics equipment whic h has been monitored. (ligi 's farthe"l move north was due ~·e.~I nl Marinel;ind p;irk oH P a I n s Verdes about--100 miles nor!h of S;in Diego where she wa.s freed, bu t in re· ce nt weeks I.he whi:ile h.11., 11tayed be- tween San Onofre and Seal BeaCh. Al night. ~he swims far.ther lo sea. sometimes seven miles nr more. bu t returns to kel p beds or the pier areas \\'hCrt> squid collect. A spokesman al the N;i val Undersea Re search 11nd ~velopmenl Center said other gray whllile.s will be swimming in lhe areR for another month or more tn their norlhwl!.rd migration from ~texi c;in breeding grounds. • • Tht. jury also reported results of nolhcr survey on the "development~rienled oc- cupations" or -elected city councilmen. "Eleven of 77 officials of cily and coun- ty governments are in such' c1tegories." it was stated. !'There are sir rear esta te brok ers and ,;alesmen, thrPe archittt!s, one contractor and one industrial prop- erty owner." Grocery Strike Negotiators Hit Stalemate Negotiaters trying to head off a Southern California st rike or 55.000 grocery store employes including 12.000 in Orange Coun1y report a stalemate ur da y. . Ba rgaining union and ind ustry officials_ hashed over differences all day Tuesday with nn ac.cord reached on 11 three-year cnntract with 10 percent annual pay raises. Little immedia te ~trike threat i~ see.n. however, despite expiration of the n!d contract. 1.11~1. Fridil.v. "Things ;ire !ii ill in a stal.e of nux," 11a id Arthur Berland, sec ret11ry-trea.s4rer of Ret;i il Clerks Union Local 234 represent.ing the !2,000 Or::inge County em plo,ves. Berla nd said lhe~· nexr meet on April 12 but he can 't tell if -or when -a strike vote will be taken among the mem- bership. Northern California clerk11 are better paid and their Southland counterparts' union spokesmen ~pent Tuesday goln i:t n"er specific issues ..-·ith food Employers Council leaders. Girl , 11, Hides For 23 Days i\1U,LBRAE <AP \ -An !!·year-old gir) spent 2.1 days hiding bene;tth 3 neighbOr's home be cause ~he wa i; afra ld of beins forced to return lo schont, authoritie' reported. PnlicP s11lcf Tuesd11y that Lorra ine •[., Tag~art wa.~ in excell€nt physical con· dition when founrl Saturda v bv two Millbrae officers . She was urikem.pt end needed a bath. offici 11.ls added. She underwenl psychiatric obl!ervatiort Tuesday al a juvenile fa.cilily. For l ·:rhatl "Spec· . Da_y 1 I Thti true prect0usness of ah Omtga watcn is. the. love th1t goes wittt It. i tle. Ome11 you receive today will .,._ come a proud possession ••• pre• t:ious beyond con1p1(e for whit it symbolizes. Within ea ctt case beats the pttr!ess Omega-movement. Made . with meliculous cart to 1iv& yeari of faithful performance. See our com· rltte collection of Omega Men·s i nd adies' watches:. $6~ to over .$1000. A-5tlf·windirir Sf.11master with 3eJ(chansinc c1rcndar. l<IK gold·t1 U~ C.ISfl .......................................... SlSS In stli,,!ess steel case ............ ,w, ...................... Sl<IO !l -4 diamonds. l4l< while solid told _ .. w ........ -$1!5 Ask For Fit• Omt11 Sf)'ft lrocl'iur .. J. (. fiuJJif1hi:_ie3 r}:eweferA 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENI ENT TEltMS IANICAMEllCAltD-~A.STEii: C~.t.l'7t ZS 'f'EAIS IN SAMl LOCATION PMONE 1•1·1401 \ I ' .. ' I • T . •' DAIL V PILOT /r McGovern Re·cords· -Pri:tttary R es1ilts Lindsay 's Exit Sadden s Backers Big Br·~akthrough l\llL\\'AUKEE (AP ) -•1ere 11re 1he ''"'" lnhtls in !he \Vt~nidn Dl!mo c r•t 1c presiilenfial primfl ry with P9 percent nf the 3.294 prec1ncl5 repnrling : MILWA~KEE fAPl Uutnk5 to hll supporters and '· W-i s con 1 I n 's unending rour1e.sy, hospitahty and kindness.'' Ul"I Tt1•,llot1 SEN. McGOVERN RECEIVES VICTOR Y KISS Wife Gives Smack to Elect ion Celebration , By CARO\, r . LEUBSOon~· ,.,. ,..iltlcal Wrlltr MILWAUKEE, \\'is. -Sen. George McGo v e r n has esl;ibllshed himself as a n1ajor cootc oder for the Democratic presidential non1inat ion by scoring a smashing \'iCtory in a \\l isconsin pri mary that knocked Ne"' York 1'•1ayor John \'. Lindsay out of the 1·ate for the White House. 1·1ie Sout h Dakota senator, making the breakthrough he had forecHSI here. ra n strong- ly in both ur ban, blue-collar 8reRs and rural. fa rm regio ns Tuesday to capture SP\'en of Wi11coni;in 's nine congressional district ~. 11'e won ~~ of the state's f:i7 votes as the IJen1ocral ic na· ~ ·f::r Ul"I T 1i.,.hH1 THE WINNER George McGovern l\icGovern :t.il.~ _ 30 Thoug h they m111y havl!' knflwn fourth·plilcf' finis h and only 10 u w;is com1nR,. Jnhn V, r h h. 1 percent percent fl t e Vfll e. T is cou d Lindst1y's su pporters grnaned cripple his 1ibilily 10 raise \\'allace 247,Jli~ -22 J)f'rren1 fund s for crurlal prin1arie5 Hurnphrry 2:1.ll14 -21 ll ht11vy "ti(\., n1id"'AY rhrnugh ahead in r e n n s v I v an I a. fl('rcen t the New York. m11yor's 11n· !11assachuseu:ii and. Ohio. ~1u,1;k1 P 115.2!17 -111 prrf'rnt nnu nrf'rnent he \\'as qu11t1n~ lie vowed to prt!ss on and ,Jal·kson R7.fiRR -R percent thl" Democrat1{' president ia l said those stales are "1nore Lindsa.v n .. 11~ _ 7 percent rRre. fa vor;ible grou nd .'' ~·lcCarthy IS.li80 -l percent Abnu1 :100 pcrsnn.ll. rnos!I~ "I don't knn"' !he meanini: .vriunJ: 11 nd dre:;i:;ipd fnr 11 Chis holm 9.1 If> -1 perrrnl of the "'ord quit," he <1ddf'd . rrlrbra!lnn. pRckrd rhr hn!rl Sen. Henry ~{. Jackson nf ,·orty 2.J7fi -0 perren! hall Tuesdav ni~ht "'h1rtl 1\·~~ \Yashington rini:-hed fif!h in !llink 1.l!ll -II f'Prrrnt to ha vr s~r1·rd a~ 11rtnr1• \ll iS('(lfl!lin arter a third·plll<'e l!a rlke 1.06.'1 -u Pf'rC'Pnl heRdql1<1rter!i finish in Florida and conced ed, i\iill!i 9:u; _ n perrrnt l.indsav -"'hn \n11f'ri :i "I'd lik e to have done be tter.'' None Rboie 1.921 n "fl;:ht 1n thP f1n1sh" 11hrn hP An aidP denied rumors he he,i::an hi<; 1·an1pA1J;?n 11 11rN.:.s• percen1 ''Thf' relurns appear. and I tlon'1 think I can honestly deny 1he1n," he-&<1id. "Hence, I em 1.1·11hdr1nv1nJ: as A candidate Ou! I 1.11ant ynu to know 1hat { "ill continue 1£1 f1i;:ht for the pr1nc1plc.s l belie\e.'' ". {°..( Three Fa ce DA Qu iz would quit the race. saying aiv-. -did nn1 apf)f':ir un11I 11 Jackson plans a n1ajor' effort GOP F'Rli\1ARr ri 111 11nrl df'sp11P run1nr" hr \llL\\''A l'l\F:~: 1AJ'1 In Ohio. Hrre are 1he 1·111c t1111o1ls 1n "·nuld brn1 nut. his f:H1~ n111ler1 Three J)f'rsnn" 1drnr1tierl a ... l.indsill'. ho \\'t'lf'r. looked at the \V is r n n s l n Rr puhhran ilbnu! ii danrt' fh)(}r "1rh (''( ~·:itn paign .~!:ifr n1emhrr" nf returns Placi ng him si xth af1Pr presidential P r r f r r P n r ,. 1lOer11n1·r \rll' York \lavnr .lnhn ,., his poor fifth in Floridil and pr1mar.1' "'ilh 99 prrrrnl nr !he l'h1ldr1'n \\ "r r .~1·;inr1f'd l.111d.~R)' 11·rrr li'l'tir q11rs1inned sRjd, . "I don ·~ th ink I can 3.294 prec 1nrts report in~ around . dr~p1tf' 1hr l:i1r hn111 , trl{ta1· b' rile dio;;lrirt ttl- honest!v deny them. Hence. I Nixon 27•.R.12 -97 prrrf.111 tn1111~ rrd . "'ht1P 11nd blLJr' l•)r ni?y's 'nlf1rc 111 f·onnecr1nn Am wfthdra~ing as a Can· ~·lcClo . .,ke~· :l.4R9 -1 pen·rn1 hRlloon <.; 11h1l<' a rnrk h;i11ri 111:h sn rn1' n1'11"paper ilrl · l1onal conven!ion , increasing didat.e.'' Ashbrook 2.163 -I l>f'rrrnt f11·nnrd 1n !ltf' rnrnt·r tr'.11 nf: Tr• 1l'f11sr men1 " and h11ndb111, hi." rnral In 9~.5 of the 3,0lli There was 110 inlnied iale in· Nonf' <1bovr 1.540 -I fill !hr d('!al'. r!1s tributed for 1hp \\'1~con!!D ron venlion voles, nne behind percent "\\'r 11·an1 .John l.1nds111 .'' pn111ary. Sf'n. Edmund S. Muskie of dica!ion \\'here his support lhl'1 rhilntrd ii" a n111.,trr nf ll1,~1. A111· E \I 11· )1 ~ t I i'11<1ine . might go. An l'lide lo John '"''''1110111•<. '"'1 1non1 1hrn""" \I • I h I Burns. his na\ional-campa iJ!n \\II ' l ' I' I , LI.. l't.ann s1111 "i1 :inTf':t • "It eleartv establishes n11.• as director. paid what "''as ,,. lit l'CC ll'f('( thrir ptiees n1 rrh1'<1r,.;il fn r fir!r rnune thr nr1 ~111 nr ('tw R n1ajor coOtender in the pub-described as a social call on !hr nia~nr's :ipiwaranc·1• <"Rlnpnign m:itcn;i! HP 1.:;lf -lie mind ." ~·l c(;o~·em told a A hint of 11·h;:it 1\'il ~ !o c·nn11• l:iw violRl1 fl n" rn1i.:tit M • reporter who asked what he Humphrey. J 1.1 Ca Ii f ~)I' II i '' \1 ;:i~ pro1·1d1'd tn onf' spr:ikf'r 1 nlved . Few Believed McGovern's Garrie Plan-Until Today By \\'ALTER R. f.1[ARS fiflLWA UKEf:. \Vis, -For nearly IS mnnths. Sen . (loorge l\1cGovern ha s been telling people his polit ical game plan \\'nuld "'ork and send him into . the front rank of Demo<:ra~ic presidenriR I candidales. Few believed him un til tnda v. McGovern made · t h e 111 believer~ with a S\1•eep ing \'ic- tory in the W i 5 c o n s i n presidential primary Tuf'sday, installing hin1sclf RS a formidable contender in the contesl.s ahead. The . South Daknt::i scnR lnr has a lon g "'ii}' to gn. bul so does everv·bod v else ilJ the race. And .he has come a long "'ay in 11 campaig n he decl 11red nn Jan. 17. !!Iii. His rating in the national public opinion pollll has been In\.\'; he said he would change that in the primaries. The polit icians called him R nice -guy who \l'OUldn 't win; he said he could and would prove it. NEWS ANALYSIS They said he was too fa r left for the taste uf t he De n1orratic f'Stablishn1ent : ~1c(;overn se! out to show that he "'ilS vi abl e, acceptable - and 1hat the rsta hlishmenl doesn't count that much any more. As Gary !·fart. ~lcGo\·ern·s n111ional campaign director descri bPd ii. the politi cal pl;in "'RS based on thP premise that ihere are two '>''i nJ!.~ in the Dcmf)('ratic par1y :ind Iha! in thP end. therf' "'nuld be '"'n pri n1e presideoliR I conf Pnders. "Our goal has alwa ys been In occupy one iJf those '>''ings, and then shoot it out "'ilh \l•hoever occupied the other wing in the l11st 1wo or three primaries ." Harl said . The Wisconsin win was a 1najor slep io that effort , but there "·ill h11ve to be more in pri n1aries ahe;id. Fnr if \Visconsin pro·ved that ~1 cGovern can be a winner. it also showed that the impact of one Tuesda y's oulcome ma y not be persua sive on the next Tuesdav or the one after that. Sen. ·Edmund S. Muskie of 1'1aine, an Riso.ran in \Visconsin. came In the state with the lift of a virlory in ad· j11r rnt Illinois where he c;ip-· lured lift cnw ent inn dP.legates 11nd left ~1r.G1:>1·,.rn only J:l. Bush mills. thought the results meant. ''I The tota l number of votes in 11hn said he 11·a" 1rr1 pro1trl to The n"" ~ p ii' I',. r .,_ really 1hink we received ll the Den1ocra tic primary was SACR A~I ENTO 11\1'1 hf> as~nci:ited 11·r1h l .1nd~:i1 , verl isen1cn1 sai1l ft' •II boost tonight tht1t could take four times that in the fiOP Sen . (jrorge 1\.1 c <;n 1·,. r n '" "n1• nuil!C'r hn11· rhe l'ntr <111 thorized anr1 pRld ftic' • us t1ll 1he \\'S)'." contest. indicating many California ha ckers ~111 1hrv ".::i.~" "\lilwaukf'f' ritizt>n<; fDr T .. r:ov. George C. \Yallace of Republicans tookadvanlageof are .. elated"bvhis \\11Scons1n J.inr1.':'oil .1 A fn·rm Pr Belief.'' A l\fnt J;trntis ~U Al b h the stale law allowing voters virlor.v and o'pt im1stir ahnut RPp11bhc:11n 11"hn t 11 r n t' ct 1i~1rd ;is lreasurr r. The n•-• a am11, in anol er strong · h "-h · 1 h' L.1 "d to cast ba llol<; in etl f'r him "''inning lhe l'ahfnrn1a °"n10f'r::it r1 <>hl 1nnn1h~ ;:i"n. ;ind add rP."" R 11~ar In ..... ·~· s owing a ter IS r on a d ,.. ,.. '" ""If '1" primary viclory lwo weeks ~~!~:;~··ap~~~~~vl~~ ~aJor l~-~p1_·;_m_,_r,~v~J·11jiniie1~l .••••••• plcclllaclerl•lhlis••l·11lhlrliiial'1'ii''•"··irlh•ltl1ll1oii"l'-·1iiMieirl·,lonliiiuiiiiil~-·-11 go. rode late rural return s beneficiari es of the GOP I inlo second place by a n;irrovr" . Se H he t H crossovers. margin over . n. u r . Slightly more than ha lf of Humphrey of Minnesota . Wisconsin 's voters u s u a 11 y Humphrey led in I w o vote Republican in presiden· dislricts \\'ith JJ convention Ual elections -DemocrRts votes. have carried ii only once since President Nixon e11sily won 1!14!1 _ ind icating thilt RS LAGUNA ART GALLER·Y EXl'llBIT -CAROU SEL COURT the state's 2R GO P con venton many 11s .one.third of 1he de.legates in the Republ ican DemocrRlir votes could have prtmary. been crosso\'ers. _ _:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-In the l)emocri:itic balloting.1-----------'--.. returns from 9!I percent of South Coast ?taza Wisconsi n's J,294 precincts gave Mcf;overn :lO percenl. Wallace 22 percent and thf' other nine Democrats trailed far behind . Muskie \\•ho "''as 111 first an o v r rwhelriiln~ Democratic frontrunner. suffered another smashing setback Yt'ilh 11 ~AVf OVf R ~75 ON THI~ GRf AT Of lUXf WARDROBf BUY Bf ~T ClOTHING VAlUf IN AMf RICA TO DAY· BAR NONB The whiskey that spans the generations gap. Yau Men tr1ho r!taft ll41't t ID!RIFIC WAROR06[ BUY HMris & F1ri P'fe )'Oii iast year-111i1ht 111ea isl "&Jt ViM 0.1 ~ o.i Da ftc An ~ ffefe's Otlf anmr! !!rtttt.s ~was, WE'VE M:N TOPP£1l ltst. )'!¥'s offerin1. r, eQll!Slle: There's t grealtr ranety of f;abocs, S!)'t~ ll!d ,_ In Suits, Ckluble Knit Sport Colts and Slac:k.s. CU REGlUR i13~ F.\MOUS MAI£ SUITS, nclud~ 100% Dacron" Double l!.n1ts ••• Fina Wcmn War·· steds .. ,Worstrd Blends, Polyester and Worsteds and maity 111ote! i\JI !ht r'le\lltsl. styles lft hese "~Ille Updated t!!IWC Cut to 2·BLltlot1 Shaped lkdels, MililarJ Fronts. Hatt Bttled Backs, Dttp Cenle'I' Vents. h-11 word, Mre's an Ullt®&led aooort1Jn1ty for yoo busitir~ olnd pcoless1onal mtn '1 tet t WHClt[ WAADROOE of TO, llU•LITT Cl OTIHNC If 1 Jlfict thlt is 115)' on }'Ol.lr budf;eL Droii m to your ne1rest Harris & frank ~ore and Sil! It up in /ltrsot!. It ccu!d bt TH[ flCST CLOTHffrlG IHVESTMOO }IOll'H mali.e au )'ell'! Tll£ SUTTS: ,_..,. w..w '""' "'- -" ... ""'"t "'°"""' ........ e-,;d. -•it.•i. "'"1111• htttr• THE SPORT COATS: "tllft•• DM't Mt!I. , • l'H All W.11!1d1.,, P~ -llttoo!s -o1!11•.'f'l'S hi-of/ !'jl.a I• oil fUI tai. J· ,. ror 300 yca1s, a whiskey f ton1 Bushmills has been Con1 patc it to your p resent whiskey. You nccdnlt . 1vi1h us, h.1n1ling us. Beguiling us in ~ stnoo1h1 pur(hfl~e .i bottle. One si p t1 I your favorite pub wil l poli~hed .:ltld altogether lislnhcJrte<l rashio11. tell )'OU why Sushn11lls has intrigued ~o n1,:111y gcn- 15 J1,encra \jons have ref 1 ncd i 1.1 gencr a lions havC' er.:. lions. J t is, si nip ly, ou l of ~igh 1. • sipped it.The\ erdict:Ncarpet fcction. Bushrnills. Fu ll IMPORltD of chata.cler_ Bul.notbe.i~h.irm~L.1beu1 H. f l.;iv<;>1 ... -BUSR-M ILLS hil. But never over-po1vc11 ng, Bu~hrnills. lt 1eflects . the past \\11th a ligh t and lrvel}•l!avor tha t is all tod.iy. • FROM THE WORLD'S OLDEST DISTIWllY. A llr~D(IF 1~01 l~l~H Wll!$~ll$-" 'RODf-ton~LD IM !~~l.IHD. '"l JOS Ci•~·1t.1u co '•lw ytl~~. H Y.•IUI , • "' tti .. ,.'. "'"" .. . Clttth ... 1-,,.11 .. .. •.. ~ r... oolllll ---ll!lltNW•"" ~_.,..,..,..., ... _.,.,... ...... TMl SL.ACKSz ,,_ ,.,_, .-,. ....., IMWI ........ 1n•,.••~-·• ___ ...,.,""_...."" ...,.,....i:...1oc1 ... - bl!!;_1<_lotfNI ""'"-~ ........... -11JllL9Kt!lltGI HARRIS & FRANK WARDROBE GIVES YOU ••• A FAMOUS MAKE SUIT, SPORT COAT, 2 PRS. SUCKS Choose My SUit Rqylarly Any Sport Coat Resuiarly My 2 Pairs Sladi.s, Urch Regulerly 29.95 Tata! Ref. Price .•• You Pay YQU SAVE $135.00 79.95 ..... $274.85 199.00 75.15 i i..... .... :i.ertCH11 11 ... ... -.. .... ,.,,,'"" '"" 111•n b II -I Ill -11.-1.- ....., e.11 .... ,. ,...i 19 .... -,...,. !'NI._, Ope~ .t., H!!" 1 !. Ft!!~~ C)pe11•End Cr.drt ~,,, hnk.l.m'""'rd, Moster C!'Clrgt Or ~ bpf.eu M°"'Y Cotd. Harris &-Frank- SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA I SINCE: 1856 , e HUNTI NGTON 1CENTE~ HUNTINGTON BEACH ' e HONER PLAZA SANTA ANA e BUENA PARl<CENTER BUENA PARK - f I DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Trees Have Priority Consistent "'ith its protective stan ce regarding eucalyptus trees in the neu· city of Irvine. the city <:ouncil last week voted to spare l~ trees and install stop signs to sol\'P a traffir 11arety prnbl~m a l lhe inter· &ectlon of Jeffrey Road aj'ld t.1oulton Parkv,:ay. The action cou ntered a !raffle engi neer's r'O nten1 1nn that the tree5 blocked vie\\'~ of driver11 nn ~1(1ullnn Parkway and shaded the accidenl·pront street. th us making if difficull to see c11rs that had pulled Into the. intersection. Irvine. Councilman Henry Quig ley. "'hn li ves in the Ranch tract near the troubled corner. look is~u e "-'Ith the engineer's repor t. He urged. and nther rounc1lmen supported. the prnvi!'ton of stop signs on ~1nulton. Tha t measure will end t.he hesi1:ttion of mntor i !'l~ who. Qulgley contends. expecting a i;Tnp sign st nv.· do'''"• encouraging .Jeffrey Road mntorists to pull nut. The council's decision merits i1uppnrt ~-" does their VO\v to urge planning of future thnroughf;i,re..-in Irvine that "'ill leave room for tree! \vhile providine: fo r lral· fie safety. Enlighte~ed Parents Parents of sludenls at b9fh University and ~1ission Viejo H.igh Schools have overwhel mingly indicated they want their children to receive ins tructinn in venereal disease prevention. A survey of parent permission fo rms returned lo University High last v.1eek showed 92 percent of pa rent!. favoring VD training for their chil dren. A ta buJation of forms at Mission Viejo has not tw.en completed, but school offici als indicate pa rent support is similar lo that experienced at the distrif·t's si~ter school in Irvi ne. The fa vorable react.i on to th e ne"' distr ict pro· gram which will offer fo ur days of segregated instruc· 'Misery' and 'Miser' Are Related (SYDNEY J_: HARRIS) Thou&)lt1 1t Larre: It's easy to fora:et that "misery" and ''miler'" come from the same verbal root. and that misery IS simply .. a boarding-up of one's misfortunes. • • • All misan thropts secretly despise themselves, and use. this sell-evaluation to judge mankind by. An actor is someone who only feels him self when he is acting lh e part of someone else: v.·hen he is for ced to be h.imllelf. he feels an· onymous. • • What a person t1ughs al lell.5 U!> lea ·•bout his sen.st. of humor than what he doesn 't laugh at !ells us about hi!!' sense of ju.slice and compassion. . . . Why people often behave bad\:-" without any seeming reason was explained by Samuel Johnson in a fl ash of existential insight: "He who makes a beait nf him.self gets rid of the pain of be ing a man ."' Behind every argument ls someone's desire to be thought right rather than to be right. • • It is a serious mistake to frnagine that Dear Gloomy Gus Seems to me thal if more paren t.s in Irvine worried mnre about "'here their kids are at night. t hf! cit.v council could \'10rry less aboul teenage t1buse of privatl" green. belt property. -G. R. T. T~it hltllll"I ffl!tth rtH•••' 'Ii.wt, .. 1 lllClfM1'11¥ ll'llMI ef Jtit ~t~ftf', ,, .... 'f911r NI ... _.. ft 0"9fooy OMI, 0.Ur ,ttel. f~ alco holir is someone "who likes lo drink.·· when M ls reall v someone who can't stand to ~ sober: 'the person whn genuinely li'keli ln drink has mor1 re spect , for his body than to rsvag' ii. • • An archeolo.R is j I.~ a scientist. who i~ en~aged in a d!!speratl!. race lo Jvirn all he can about past civilizations before he ls buried in the debris of present civiliza- tion. • • • "'Hobby" is a Janus-rod. (acing both wa.vs -it can bl!. a for ce leading one {lUl creat ively toward the world. or a force leading one further and further 1nw.1rd toward the dead-end of .tl'!I(. • • Convl'rs;ition. to be intl'rest1ng. musl be like a lf'nnis m11tch. where lhe ball i.~ returned to the olher court : but t-0 mo..-t people it ts like a golf mat.ch. where each hits hi.~ {l11 n ball and keeps dogg ediy after it . ignorin,11 the other.t. Sinre it's so simple lo solve !hP 01 her fellow's prqblems. onr. wonders "'h:V we don"t get tr>grthe r. nnf'e a month and ex- change prttblem~. !We Wt'!Uldn 't solve an~ more, but it would be a wonderful ex· ercise in collective humility. I Preserving Resources By ~UKE ABRAMSON On e doesn ·t ordinarily think of the t: S. De partment of Defense being involve<! in extensive environmental programs. but it Is. San Franciscan John Buslerud . Oepur~· A~sistanl Secre tary of Defense fo r · Environmental Quality, pointed that oul recently in a ralk before thf' Com· monweallh Club of California . Recognii· ing that the next 2~ years "will be critical to all of us, 11nd will test our Abilit y to b,ring oursel ves into clost>r hRrmony with the environment in which human socie!~· must exist.'' Busterud ou!hned !he m11jor and widespread effort s his off1ce and the Department as a whole are making ro 1chieve such harm ony. UNDER TH E Nation11.I Envtronml'nta1 Policy Ac!. which became l':ffecti\."e January l. 1970. all federal a~encies ha\'~ been ordered by Presidenl ~1ixnn h'I c\'ln· form to the standards 1mposed nn !ht civilian sector. Thi~ pose.s some spec1al problem! lor the Department of Dtfense. For one. the DOD reaches into go \t.ry many 11re.11s-of life. bolh at home snti abrf\ad And mn~I lmportanUy. I! Buste.rud pointed nut. 1'1.he very f11ct tha1 !he primary mission of the Department often invnlves arfion~ tha:t by their very n11ture 11re h&rmf1il tn the environment makes It important for .---B11 George --~ Otar George: My gerbil I! prtgnan1. R.R Dear R.R : U that"s • problem )'OU forgot to e11bor1le. On the othe:r hand. if H'! .1 son~ fiUe J don ·1 thlnk II will sell <Write to George. He'! le11rnlng to rud •nd needa tilt. practice J the Department lo mAJnLain close surveill ance over the environmental ef· fects of it.s operati{lns."" RUSTERUD'S Of"f'ICfi: '1as I he responsibility fnr providing leadership to military department~ . in devPlnpin,R: ft.chniques for idionlifying possible im· pacts in the early pl.11nning .~t.;;i~r..~ or tho~ operations. and building intn them necessar.v f'nvirnnmPnt ,11! (lflnsirleratjon.~. Jt also ~upcrvi,es "the massive clranu r nperatir>n rf'quirerl by fecteral Anri !lillate "·ater . air and solid "'l'I Sl.e re~ul 11f ions " \\lilh !he Dep11rt menr cnntrolling somP 2fl million af'res l'lf l11nd, if hi:t! "11 he11vy rP!iponsih1lity for rarr.vin.i: nut it." sre"'&rdsliip in a l''A,v th::i! is s~nsilive lo !hf' nf'f'i'.i for prP!l'rVi n5: n II I II r II I re~ourres " Thr~ involves "f'xten~lve vdlril if P prngr!Ufl~ ~ha red Ulif' o I m1U1ar}' resei:YAt1on.~ 11nd revu1w nf !Urplul' l:i.nds for po!isiblP tran~fer tG 11111tes anti tnc11l _en,·l'rnm!'nl!i. •· TNTER.\'ATIONAL.1., ''· !hp Oep1rtmt nl I~ Wot \ong 1ow.11.rd effecti\'t cnope.ration \\•1th forei');n go\·ernmf'nt:c by 11djusl\ng !hf' pnllu1inn h11.ndlin~ lac1litil'! 111. its b11i;:e..( to ronform 'A'ifh .11.pplic11blf' laws .cinrl reaul1Jtion~ Ont or Derenst ·s """'tr re~tarch proJ· trls lh.!lt is of 111perlal importanct ro Califnrni1ru 111 undf'.t w11y ~t Port Huene.me.. ne:ir Oxn11.rd. There the Navy is cnmp!l111g ri111a on. ind 11eekln.ll car· re.r.ti ve measures rnr. ptillul lon involving 11hips. airc.raft. and &hnrt ins111llt1tlons. In· eluding IWI'\ typea lh111 the. public 111 especially aware of: oit spllls and jel ~n,lllne smt'lkf!. Th.is is onl p1rr of a ve.rv l1r.:t slorv : ont that It htartening ~to everyoO" seirio111 lr «1ricerned with the re11l!~llc ind me.lllli~ful preurv1tion of the en· ''lronment. C.llfornla ·fo"eat11re Str,·icf" lion in venereal diseases is an impol'tant step t.ov.ard controllinlil: a d1 ~ease "'h1 ch is reaching ep idemic pro· portion~ 111 Oran,1:e fo unt.\', Evt<lently la r~e numher~ of par('nl5' from Irvine to . ~li;1;~1nn \'if'Jn are rnnv1nced that \'D 1i-no longer ~impl y a moral rrnble1n . lt 1i; a ~o<·ial ;ind n1erliral prohlern tha t education ma,v help C'O nlrnl. rarrn!~ \1ho ha\e \'Ct ln a!Jo,~· lhctr chi lrlren 10 J"l~fl!r1pa l!' ma y "'30 l 10 \'le\I' !hf' matrrialS at 3 dl~ lflCI prn~ram set fnr .A.pril 11 at Tu ~t1 n ~ligh Schnl)l. lo a!'~ure them~elves-that the infnrmation and fi lms are ~11nablP . !'1rs. Buss Deserves Nod On Tue..-.d;i y vnters of rhe S.:i.n Jnaq1un l::le rnentar~ D1strirt \rill elerl nrte nf lieven per~on..-\\•ho seek to fill the unexpired tPrm of· trulitee Jan:iei;: f\elson \rho mo\'ed frnm !he disTrict 'fhe lerm on the schnnl board runs through Junf', 19n Of 1he 1'£'\'rn. tl1rs. J url llh Fu .... ~. a l.::1I.:una l l ilL~ house,vi fr. rind fri rnier tra<·hcr. has a1trarled i;;u pport of t.'>'rn inrun1henl hoard me1nbcrs and 111urh of 1he ed u· cat.ional leadershir in the ne,1· cily of lrvinc. i\1rs. Russ' rcri;onable SI.VIC', int<'f"('S! in the dtlilrict. .support of all-year .t;('hnol plans, evident i ntc !li~e n ce anrl ('apahili ly \rel! qualify her to represrnt the i nlcre.~I.~ o( all the con1munities served bv the dis tr i~t. Nnrman Ginsberg. the !ilne candidat(· fron1 !1 \'inP, is sim ilarl.v "'ell-qualified . but as an arl1n1n1 strator 111 a .-sChool dlstrir( in \\'hi<"h annlh('r incu mbent San .Joaquin trustee il' emplnyed . 11·oulrl find hnnsPlf in compromising positions due to pn~si hlt> cnn flirts of emplo.ver·employe and school board relalionsh1p:;; The D . .o\.TL ,, PILOT endorses l\.1rs. Ru~s for the San Joaquin sc hool board . 'Care to go over that story again, Pino cchio?' '· -· Qtwli.ty Edticatio•i Depends 011 Many Factors Desegregation:_ Busing Is One Tool Tri the t:;dit.or : President Nixnn 's propnsed Jegi sla· lion. switcli would ca!t for 1 mand atory moratorium on compuli'ior y school b11s in_1.! In 11chif.\'e ·acia l balanre. effE'C11~·ely pulls the rug nut fro m undC'r those cnn1· munitiei;: which have made an hnnesl er. fort In integrl'lle. Busing is 11rlmiU ertl,\• a 1.ool. not a panacea. sinr.e <iuality e-dur.:i- tion rlepends upon m~n.v fa ct ors . Sn dOf>.~ thf' quality of life-in'the··unitcd St;iJe:\ dr· ~nd uoo n m;in~· f.:ictors -11 rnA jnr one bein.I{ !he cnmmirmenf tn r.11 ci11t eq uRJity m;irle t" ··1ugh our Constirutinn . THERE. IS substantial rrspPcl9blr opin- ion that the bu,~ing morator ium proposa: represents a n uncon!'\ilul inn;:il in· terferf!ncf" \\'ith thf! judicial power :inrl th11t it underm ines thp pr inciple nr separation of pnwers. Th is is surely no time fnr Bnnther battle O\·er cnn- stitutionaHty hPtwee n the O:inizr,,ss anrl the courts. and surely this !s nnl an 1°sue th11l warrant.s such a contrnvf'r!'ily. If holh powers w,qnt the i;;i.me re.~urt , n.:1mel v "intel{ration." let them join forrc~ and ~el ;in example for the rest nf the country which is -.sorPly needed. THE SEC01'1n part of rres1d1>nt .~1 x on·~ proposed le.11islalion nffPr~ 11 i'C ;illernatives In busin~ which do noth1rig to cl arify the issue in lerms nf financin_I.! or community contrnl or the nrii?hbnrhnnd- school concept -all or which h;ivp been used as arguments ag;i in..-t busing . The first alternative is to as.~1~n student s t<J,.. the closest schools lh;i! can n1f'r l their educa tional needs. Is !.his meant rn keep urban l't nd ..-urburban segreg;;i!ion con- sta nt, or is it 11 tool for desegrej!11t1on . since "educational need.~" ca n onlv be met, according to latest rinding!li . by in· tegrating social. racial and eco nomiC' cl asses? THE SECOND al1ern11live is th11 I nr revising school attendancP zonei; Srhonl di~trict linf's .:i.re i;imply m;i!!crs of polltical ronvl"nience and mav 11101 bf' lilied tn den.v consritutionar ri~hl!i, ;ind since housing palternll of Sf!gregillinn ~r111 lilrj!el.1· responsible for the co ncentr11tlnn Of racial groups in school dis trirfS. hn\I' can rP·dr.a"·in~ di!\triC'I lines imprnvt the balance without busing? The third alternative l.~ In bu ild mnrl! srhools. \Vhere? In the urban ghf'llos" In the surburban areas tha t Rlready meet the needs or !heir residents? EO UCATORS ARE firm in lhP1r In· 11li;:tence rhat, school bulhtlng!\ do lill lP fo r Pduc:AIJ~n :it houl. the input nf a balanced st.udent bocl.v. ThereforP, tAe fourth alternative of building '1ma2net" i;chools f\f high qualit.v 1vnuld SPem In be the mn~~ visionitry anrl e~pensi\'f' methnd of In· legratifl,!il school:<. since ii would depenri upon the slnwesl form of public acct>pt- ance and exampJp -· 1ri1tl 11nrl error. H;iv"n't \fe had enough of that 1ri educ•· rion ? Wh11t IS' Wfong "'ilh usi n~ all n1c-thod•. including 0Us1ng . As "'e. try to spre.:id the cost and erf('IJ't of rel·ers1ng Hl(I years of segrega"liOn 1 our communitils as 11.•ell Quotes John 8. Coon1U~·. Stet . of the. Treasury -"One of tthe nation 's business men 'sl greal~Et "'eAknesM!s (i; lhitt they do not want io aei. invnJved 1n politics. They wlll spend 15 hours 8 d.::iy In their business. but won 't ~penrl Ill minu tes " we_tk wnrking on the-thing th~l l.5 most lmportilnt to them -thrlr govemmP.ntal rela!lnns prob I em i; • Buslne:ssmen ought to &Pf.nd more tlnll' on governmrnl -businesi;mcn 1hnuld m11ke up their minds lhB l politics ,, her.! ,..,. st~~·: it's a part t1f the Ille ol !his economy." • ( 1'1AILBOX J J.rt1 r rs frn111 rrf/rlers are trelcnm e. .'\"nrn1nll11 u•r1 rrrs shn11/d cnnt'PIJ 1he1r 10,,~~f/GPS rfl J()n 1rnrd~ or /F~(. Thi! r1ph' If) conrlr11 se IP!/Prs to fi t .(pr1re or p/1111111n1P /ihl'I i.~ -rf".(P f'Vl!d. A/.I /Pl· trr.~ 11111.~1 111r1•1rl P ~lf]l/nt11rp nnrl mn1l· 11111 nrlrlrr ~~. l'1 11 t n(JJ?IP~ 1nn1J (>P 11•11/1 . /Jp/r/ nu tr r1•1 r s1 ;1 s11ff1rif'"nt 1·rn.~011 j ( 11pprir('1!1. ?oer ry 1r1/I n"t be r ub- lrshrcl ;i,; in our .~f'h(l(l\.'i.. 'l'he lnss throul!h sh;ir. 1n2 1~ nnt tn be r'OmparPd ~·1 th the losses dur to rl"flrl\'af.ion. ;inrl !hi" forme r offers ~ains .:is wt>ll. Lfl us jnin in posilivP. np- pnrtun1 f,\"·crea !1n~ eff{lrtli tn O\'Prron1e discrim1nat 1nn -open doors. not restric- tive Je~1 s!ri t1on. \11\R Y \\I 1\·ll LL~R Hun1an Resnurces Chairman League of \\11Jmen Voters of Orange.. Coa.'it Error, 1''01 n Joke To !hi': Erhlor : lf !hf' OAll.Y PILOT was running en April Fool 's jok e. it. succeerled. For those Qf us, lnclud1n.i;: Coun1y Supervisor Ron Ca sper~. v.•hn .11howed up fnr the hike frnm E~taoci a to the Saol a Ana River 1nouth Saturrlay, April I, it "'as disap- pnintin~ tn finrf we we re a \.\'eek earl.'" HnwPver. ;is a citi1.rn of Orange County , l Rm gra tefu l ihat our cnunty super1·i8nr wnukl choose to spend his Saturday mornin ~ in this manner. AS Hf. Wilt BE making vitally im· portant <lecision~ regarding the proposed Fairvie"· Park . hi!li effort to obtain rfirect infnrmation on the area is certainl y c-om· menrfablf". We are fortunatr to bf!. represenred by th i!ii man "·ho nbviously does cnre ""'hal happens In our liinrl. JOAN COVERDALE Nopr. 11 n April's fno/ jokP. ju.(' n. IJ11tua11 ('rrnr. It 11;11/ hf tins Sioida!J. April 8. and the prr.(~ re/l'fl.~" frnm u·'11ch rht stGTIJ W(l.S u·ri nln so stntt d. Our apolngits -nndOest W'-Sh ts for (I succes.~fu/ "walk."' Pollc-e lle!Jcople1·• To !hi': Ed i!nr : It.Ir. \\l illiam E. LtrnPr"i< timPIY c-om· n1en1.~ 11\'l;:i ilhnx . ri.·larrh 29 1 on \hf' nred for in1p;:ir1ial 11S'~Pssmen1 nf the V.!llllf" of nur helir'l'Jp1Pr$ r11ises some imporranl qupstion$ fo r lht> rouncilm11n ir randid11tes rn f'no!'lldf'r ;in(f rli!'lCU!\S ™'fore rhe e!errinn. .Apiirt frnn1 the d1sre~ard sho"'n bv thr .. hrl iropter nper:ir1nn..-r{lr pea(', and quiPI in rhe cn1nolun1!\ •"'Im li kes tn bf ;i11·akf'ned "Pl t>ral · times h,\ a nnn-prn d11r1 h·e rnullnP p;rtrnl bet"·een II p.m. and 3 a rn. '.' \. there-is the question nf CflSI and return on ,jn vesLn1ent. AL1'H<•UC:H I Ai\1 not an avi11t1nn ex· fl('rt. I knnw th;lf he!ir'Opler.~ arf' "X• tremel.v expensive. f\1 y uninfnr1nf>d JlUP!\!lil i.~ lhat our !"'O heli£'op\Pr~ ens! several li 11 nrt rc-d thous~nd dnll11r.~ ;:i year to lea!ie or bu~· anrl nperafP. \VhPlhrr or not thi.~ e~1 i m11re i.~ cnrrec l, the lar~f' sum in· \'nlveO r11i.~es 1he question or hn"· the city can he.~1 use ifs fina nci;:il resourcPs lo buy the most erfecli\•e rrimt. protect ion fnr every dol lar spent. \\'OUl.n HETIF.R law enforcement and crin1e delerrence result from eQ· <lition nf .~everal new offic ers and patrol cars in place nr the helicopters? \\'hich i:c the best way In r ul dn"'n on !he burglary rale: hel icopter sur\'f'illance nr in- slitutinn nl R polire41rgani7.ed prn~r11m nf engraving identiftriilion on Articles of \'alue aild pns!ln~ warnin~ notice.~ to I.hi!'! effer.t in parl ici pati n~ homPn"'ner '!li win· dn"·s? l\l l.it.:H PUBLICITY has been givf'n the ::irlvan1age11 of C'ommunity siccess io hel icopters in emergencie11 .. Could this need he met by .~haring a cou nty heliropter or by 11sking for assistanr.t. frn m nur Mar ines? But in si ny c;ise, which ~·ould be mnre valuable. nur own pPr.~na! helicopters for these ra re OC· c11sion~ -or An emergency cardiac ar· re.~! veh1clf" (or routine U!lie, staffed perh11pi;: by phy!iiicians and nur!!es on call frnm local hnspila\~? ROTH TH!:!: en~r.?1vj n~ projr11111 and the emer~en<'y c11rdiar cart. operation Are practiced successfully hy olhtr cities. Since the.v iire not simply gim micks. they requ ire careful planning 11nd ha rd work before !ht'\' can succeed . But combined v.·ith a program tn 11rtd police off icers and patrol cars, would one or more of these Fragile Press Fr~edom lnrlu strial r\ews Re view The chief executive office r of Time, lncor porafed.-~1r .'· AndUW-He1s'ke1I, recently delt vertd 11 commencement Ad· dress al Hof~tra Un1verslly. The !Ubjecl . o: his 1alk ¥.'BS fr eed-Om \'If speech -And the press. Th~ bulk nf his rem11rk!; de.tit d!Fe~tl~ WI hlfubl'tc Altilude:t arid govern• ment strictures 1hat he feels pose 11 threat. to the free press as we ba ve known it in lhe. Unittd StAle,11. l~e noted \t11th concern a public opi nion t'IUr1·py th11t snow~ " ... sin 11sronlshing 55 percent of the Americ11in publlc did noL think lh11t tht pre!ii:S e\1en in time nf peitce h!ld the rtj!hl tn rrport ,11n~' story l!Je l!:O\'ernme.nl fell h11rn1ful tfl th,. nation1J l nterl'~t." •IE' ;:idded, "If th11t survty ar.· cur11 trty rcflrct!I publ ic nplninn. we are In lrClublt . for wr ha\•e for.i:otte11 the fu n· d;imt11!.al YllllJes upon wbtch thls nation "'"' fl)unde-d." • Tll l":RE IS NO quest1on that the press ha!' its shnrlromln~!; bU L on I.ht whole • !he Am eric-11n public. through llJ frt! pr~~~. I.~ bfilttr informed anti lhU.i be ter 1rmed ag11nst oppression than virtua.Jly [GUEST REPORT_) any o!her nation on ea.rth. ~1r. Heiskell noted the rr11ulta of a !ludy cnrn:lucted by Uie f reedom of · 1nformal it1n Center al tht University of Mi~souri. "Th11 t study", he com mented, .. determined 1h11.l le.s~ 1.h.11 n nne ha lf nf the wo rld had 11 free press ... Weighing negath·e. raclor!ll th11t ranged from dlrec.t government control to ~ncer'llraled o"·neri;:hip, from org11nl1.ed !llell·rel(ul11.tlnn In highl y re,lrlcll't. Hhel law,, the ~t.udy concluded thsit nnl y IR nt1lions -one fJ f lhem the 'Unit e~ Sl-!!le!ll -cou ld be rated 'free to a hiJth de:Rrte'. Since then. a free: prts' h11! practicall.v d!~Appea rec1 In mn~t ~ of l .. itf in America. Tho~!': re~ult.! ind lct1te that a free , , , pre~s mll!y bt more fr11g !le •nd , .. unique lh11n "'e like to think '' Of all "Ur frl!ednm.! • .nnthing lies Closer lo the heart of llber!y lt&elt than a fret press • Cn11dldale Lellt'rr 1\"n /p//fr.~ 11 /lh Pr fn.11nr11tp nr nrpn.tltl!'J ('fn1rl ,rlnrr.c rnr pn/ir1- rnf n((1f" '1'i/f hP O(C"Ppf1trl fnr pi1h/1rn11nn rlur1nf1 thP 1'/rrnn1~ rr11npn1p11 , Thi.( r.~ 111 rn11(orm· n11r,, ;r,01 ln11g-rs1nbl1.~h f"rl ,\farl- bnx policy -£rl11or approaf'hfs pro1·1rl" ~e1tf"r \';ilue prl)o tect1on for life and proper!'' than our helicnpter~1 .JOHN R, FOX •: 11 f '' t"f'f' ''' f!tt t t: s.•e ti I In l Tn lhP ~:dilnr : In i1 .~ Pditnriiil. "ThP Sen!i1hl,, Ar· prnitch" l ~1arch 20 l. lhP OAIL'' PILOT characteri zed SPn. nrnnis CarpPntf'r'~ rrla..-!line prntect1nn hill a.~ .. far sUl)f'rior"' to olher prorosf"ri le.1:isla tinn Th11\ e\·::iluation is su hJet'I !n scnnus question. The sen11 tnr ·s prnpos;iJ to reta in lnrt1I adm inislralinn of coastal area.~. subjPrt only In new state stt1ndards, might "'"11 have been "Tilten within lhP corpnra1f! confint's or !he Irvine Cn. F:xamplP : If tnral agencies 112reel1 ro Irvi ne pl111n..-111 blanket the coast from Cnrona del Mar lo Laguna Bet1ch 11.·ith high·risf> l"level{lp- ment. contrary 10 "state st.:i.ndarrt.~:· ~'ould ..-uch de\·elr>pmrnt be prevented un. de r Mr. Car~n1r.r '11: prnpnsed legilllatinn ~ No. it would not. THE SE NATOll 'S bill provides mthing n1nre 1h11 n RUirlelines, l\'hich could he lt!· nored al will by local governments. SenAl or Carpen1er thus prnposes that "'f! mai ntain the stAtus quo reg;irding coa ... t.;i l deve lopment. while !hrowinR in thf" ii· lusion of legisl 11!ive rf':j"U[alion. • \\'hat the Grunsky-Sif!rot y hill prnvirlls, "'h\ch the senalor's rlflf:s nnl. is the absolutely essential element · the ahll lty to enfnrce state ~t;indard!\ where lO!!a.I agencies ma y choo~e In iRnore th,.oi . \Vithnut !'l-uch enforcement . prospectiJ•e enha ncement nf the lncAI 111)1 ba!le 'A-ill ('fl ntinue tn o\·erridf' cnnsider11.tions Ur c-oast11I protection. • • WHILE ~(IT expressed in 5Pf"Cl~C le.i:isl ation. it hAs been estAblished ~r snme lim e that 111111e pnhcy oppnsiel despnilment of nur CORl'l lll area!I:. dul. roni;:lder lhP experience nf 1t conCf'r~d cnndominlum de\•elopment nn onf! of th& la~t remaining ope n ;i reas. nn Ol e ptninsul a:· their prote111 denied, the prOj· ect. was prom ptl y 11pproved by !he Boi:1rd or Supcrvi~or11. In my view . th al kind of r.Avf'-l n •It' devt lnpment interest! bnrrlt>r~ on the criminal. And 11 t.~ ju!I th11t proce.11s ttillt Se nator C&rpcnter '1 bill Is desi gned :tn perpe tu ate. • • ROBERT D. RIES OJtANGI COAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vttd., Publi&h tr Thon1a.a l\etviL, Ed.ttor All)ert \V, Ball'I Edltor~l Paat Ed1tnr Th@ ~di!ol'l11\ !'lllte or th!: Dally Piiot i~rk!t to infnrm 11 ru1 st1mu· 1111• r'!11d,.r1 hy rr~.sent1nr fhls ne"~f\ApPr"• orin\t)ns anrl rom. ITI"nl ~ry On topir-• of Jn!t'J'f.f,t 11.nd flicnlflr.11nre, hy p1·nv!dlnl" A !nrum ..fur tht t!xpr•11sinn or nur r,.11dt-n' oplnfnns.. 11nrl by presrntlni: th• dive\' .. vle\vf)t)lnt11 of ln!ormPtt ·ob: &~r"\-·f'rs 11nd •J'>Ok"llmen on topl~ !If thl' d11y. W•dn•Ml•y . April 5. 1972 I l " I Huntington Bea~h Fountain· ·Valley EDIT I ON VOL. 65, NO. 96 , 7 SECTIONS, 102 PAG ES ORANGE COUNTY , CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1972 Two Yeggs Disarmed A truck driver who refused to be hi· jacked fought off two bandits and took away their rine early this n1ornin~ in the busy parking lot behind the large llun- tingtcn Center shopping mall in Hun -\. tington Beach. Fred Slone Y.'a.s cleaning his truck about 8:30 a.m .. waiting for the ~larris and Fran k clot hing store In open. '>''hen lv>'o male Ncp,i:of:!S approached him, ac- cording lo Vernon Griggs , the assistant store manager. The firsl man asked Slone if he 11•as a truck driver and the second carried a ri- fle, Griggs said . They reportedly ordered Stone to get into his loaded cloth ing truck and not ask questions. He refused. Griggs said. "Then one man hit Stone on the head IA'ith the rifle and hit him again on the ground," Griggs told the DAILY PILOT th is morning. "Slone jumped up. knocked down the maa with the rifle and both men ran to their car. \vhcre another man waited.'' Griggs said the band its did take Stone"s "'allel. Slone was taken to Huntington lntercommunity Hospital suffering a possible broken · ann. Police said the mf'n apparently escapf'd in their car. \Vhile there were cars and people around the Hunt ington Beach 6hooping center. lhe area \\'here Stone's tn1ck was p11rkerl "'as hidden from vie \\'. Griggs found the injured Stone and called police when he arrived lo open th e store at 8:37 a.m. Healtl1 Seminar Slated at G\VC A t"·o-<tay health symposiu m wlll be held Thursday and Friday at Golden Y.'est_ College. The symposium will feature in· formation and displays on prrsonal health and community health services. ~1obi le display units. open to the public from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m .. will be parked near the college center both days. They includ e a chest x·ra.v van and units from the Diabetes Association. lhe Huntington Beach Fire Rescue Team and the Na· lional A er on a u t i cs and Space Administration. Physica l filness will be eniphasized in a series of demonstrations beginning with a karate exh ibition by \vorld liJ:hlwei~ht champion Mike Stone at ll fl .m. Thurs- day in the school pavilion. ' HERE'S PROFILE OF CA NDIDATES Through efforts of the •1untington Beach League of Women Voters. the DAILY PILOT today pre~nts biographies, photos and qu estions and answers or candidates seeking election to the Huntington Beach City Council next Tuesday. For a rundown on the candidates, &ee Pa gr 2 today. ~andy Sale to Begin Yo_ung bas~bal i• pl&yei:s from the. Staview Little League in southeast Hun- tington BeactfWill start selling C!lndy this Saturday. Proceeds from the candy sale will be put into a building fund so the league can build il! own field in the near fu ture. l&_ague .11lay starts April 15. roo McGo ve rn. S<1vs .. 'S uirt Ove r' ~11L\VA UKl~E. Wis. fAP) -Sen. George S. ~1cGovern, happy to be the Den1ocratic frontrunner for a night, says he's st8rting over 11gair today to capitalize on his victory in the \Viscon:;:in presidentia l prin1ary. ''I'll take that slatus for now, bul we'll have to starl o \'e r ,'' t<.1cGovem told a ne1Ys 1:on[erence Tuesda y night. tSee Page 5 for details of ""1cGovern's win) Less than two hours afler the pOns closed, 1'1cC.overn slrode in lo a··packed ballroom-11t the Pifster Hotel and proclaimed : "\Ile have won a great \'iclory to- Jay . there's no questio n about thaL'' He called it ··a giant siep'' tov.•ard the nomination. Arguments Aired In Mesa Man's Murder Trial Pretrial arguments are scheduled to- day in the Orange County Superior CQurt murder trial of a Costa Mesan accuq>d of the killing of his dau ghter-in-la"' at her Jlunlington Beach h~me. Prr.slding .Judge Bruce Sumner today appointed J udge Robert L. Corfman lo take the bench in what is expected to he the four-week trial of James Noel Sipult, 47. of 2924 Pe~pertree .Lane . Both sides will argue pretrial motions loday before .Judge 'Corman. But jury i;election is not expected to gel under way before Monday. Sipult is accused or the shoolin_g Inst Aug. 30 of Mrs. Kathleen SipulL the \!I-' year-old wife of his son, Jack L. Si pult. 22.of 10122 Kamuela Drive, Hunting ton Beach. Police sllid the attractive youn s woman \vas fatally wou nd ed by a rifle shot fired by her falher-in-Jaw as she confronted him in the doorway of her home. Court Considers Whether Jury Briefing Prope1· An appellate court is today considering argu ments that the Orange County Superior Court jury which found Black Panther member Arthur League guilty of the killing of a Santa Ana policeman twn years ago was incorrectly instructed dur· ing the closing hou rs of the trial. Newport Beach attorney Hobert (:reen a.::ked Fourth District Court of Appeal justices Tuesday to order a new trial for League. now 23. on the basis of those in- structidns and on the allegation that a juror v.•as under sedation throughout the 1970 trial. It is believed that ii will be al least two v.•eeks before the court rules on Green's mot ions. League was sentenced in .June . 1970 In five years .to life in state. prison for "'hat the jury decided-wa s the ~econd degree killing of Officer Nelson S.1sscer. Judge Sam ur' Dreiz.cn ruled at the timr. that the illness or a juror and the medica- tion he look for that illness did not in· lerfer with his Ability to assess the verdict v.•ith the rest of the panel. ll \vas pointed out during the trial that the juror often appeared to be asleep while .testim(lny was being offered from the witness-st.and. Judge Dreizen. aJso rejected at the time Green's argument that a courtroom bailiff's gun drawing demonstration before interested jurors h11d no bearing on the case and did not innuence their decision_ Valley ·council Ac~io11 Here In capsule form are major act.ions taken Monday night· by the Fount11in Valley City Council : TENTATl\IE ZONING: Approved an ordinance which will allow certain areas to be temporarily rcwncd. CO MM.ERCL\L..11ASIER PLAN: Delayed acUOn· until first council meel· Ing In Ma • . REZONE : Approved rezoning of property on northeastern corner or Bushard Strttt and Wamer Avenue £rom agricultural to single f1m lly resident- ial and commercial. • SUDOJ\llSIONi Postponed action on 51.lbdivision appeal concerning prop- erty It soulhWest comer of LI Alameda Pikt and Brookhurst StreeL. B eti1·e1l i .11 1969 Ex-police ··Chief ...... Seltzer, 67, Dies By TERRY COVILLE 01 !h• Olit' l"llot S11fl Former Hunli ngton Beach Poli1:1 Chief John H:-Seltzer di ed Tuesday of. an ap- parent heart attack \\'hile grooming his pet Arabian horse "~1ike" at his stable on Main Street and Clay Avenue. He v.•as 67. Red MIGs Reported Over South QUANG Tri. Vietnam (AP \ -A South Vietn:imese general said today that Nor1h Vietnamese MIGs have nown sou th of the demilitarized zone for the first time in the war. ReliaOle-sourccS in Saigon promptly denied the report. But informants reported that t<.11Gs have been sighted just above the D~·!Z in th eir most southerly appearance to date. Brig. Gen. Vu Van G\ai. commander of South Vietnamese forces . defending Quang Tri province in the North Viet- nan1ese invasion, said tv"o MIG19s. crossed the DMZ Tuesday and flew over South Vietnamese front line posit ions at Dong •la. TheY did not drop any bombs or engage in any other hostile act ions, Giai said. There have been other reports in recent days, none of them confirmed by official sources. that Nort h Vietnamese 1'11Gs "'ere sighted over the western end of the demil itarized zone and farth er south in the Laos Panhandle than e\'er before seen. U.S. military sources said a week ago lhere were indications thal North Viet- nam was considering committing its air force to the fighting in the south. One source said the Communist com· mand n1ight use its MIG17s and MIG19s in an air-to-ground support role for its troops. The runway at Dong Hoi, 45 miles north of the Ot-.1Z and thu s the far1hcst snulh air installation in North Vietnam , \\'as recently widened to accommodale the Soviet-built MIG21. the 1nost ad- vanced interCeptor possessed by Hanoi, the infor1nanlr said. They reported two new airstrips 1\'ere under construction in Laos. one near the Plain of .Jars and lhc second at an unspecified location further south . President Ngu yen Van Thieu. in a na- Uonal radio and television .speech \Vednesda y night. said that if the North Vietnamese suffered too heavily in the current fighting. they might use their air force. Tentative Zone Created in Valley 1-·ounlain Valley Tuesday becarne the first Orange County city to adopt a zon- ing measure that v.•ill place certain areas in limbo. :cil;-i councilm(.n adopted a "T'' -or Tentati \Pe Overlay Zone -that will force developers in certain area ~ to de velop their property following pl ans that they su bmit to the planning commission. Under the tentative zoning plan. the de\'eloper will be given up to two and a half years to develop hi s prnp<?rty under the plans he presents if they are accepted by the planning commission. lluuling ton Council Candidates Conve ne All 12 1-funtinglon Beach council can· didates have been asked to speak before the Meredith Gardens llome Owners Association at 8 o'clock tonight in LeBard School. Each c.andldate will have five mlriutes to outline his ·background And his goals. A question and answer period will follow the form:tl 11pecches. · · LC!B11rd School is 111 204St Cra1mr.r Lane. The public Is Invited to he.11r the candidates ... ~ Chief Seltzer was brushing the horse he had 01vned for years when he collapsed about 12:20 p.m. Firemen were unable to revive him and he was pronounced dead at Pacifica Hospital. lie retired as chief or the Huntington Beach Oepartn1ent July 31, 1969. His suCcessor, current Police Chief Earle Robitaille, called him "a tremen· dous guy . He gave an awful Joi. of us the opporlunlly to do things we never could have tried in other places. "He Jived this · eparlmen.t hours a llay," Robitaille sa1 · 1-n g. Chief Seltze r served as poh '.( chie f from 1964 to 1969. He spent of his police career, 32 years on the Hun- tington Beach department. HC joined the department at the age of J2 as a patrolman, boosting the pol ice unil's force lo seven men. The city had a population or 6,000 distributed in four square mil es. i~e "'on the rank of lieutenant in 1950 <1nd quickly organized-the first detective bureau for the Hunti ngton Beach Police Department. As chief, Mr. Scllzer started a bea<:h patrol which was dubbed "Se.ltzcr's Sandmen." Jn 1969, he, launched the firs.t police helicopter patrols in Orange,,.. County_._ Chief Seltzer was an avid horsemen and a popular figure in the city's -annual Fourth of July parade. \Vhen he retired as police chief, the city had a population of nea rly 135,000 re sidents and covered 26.5 square miles. He is credited with initiating the modern, el ectronic-o riented police department the cit.v now has. Funeral services arc scheduled' for I :JO p.m., Friday, at \Vestminster Memorial Park. with" burial following. The Rev. Thomas Overton of lhe First Christian Church will officiate. Chief Seltzer is survived bv his wife, Capitola. and two sons. Lance ·of San Luis Obispo and Ryan, stationed with the J;.S. Army in northern California. Women's CofC Officers Named Mrs. Michael Empting has been elected presiden t of the Women 's Division of the Fountain Valley Chamber of C.otnmerce. Mrs. Empting, a Fountain Valley resi· dent for six years. has been active in the women's division for four years. She has al so worked closely with the Fountain V;:illey Little League and Youth Football. Other officers for the year include vice presidents. ~frs. Robert \Vilhite and ~1rs. Carlell>n Hinz : treasurer. Mrs. Jerry Hi1, and secretary. Mrs. Donald Thompson. Casper Roitte Stand Riglited An inC-Orrecl headline was placed nver the statement or Fountain VRlley City Council candidate Clarence Casper in Tuesday's edi- tion of the Daily Pilot. The headline implied that Cas- per fa vors kee·plf!g the-Huntington-- Beach Freeway in fountain Valley. ' Thal is not true. He-iH>pposed to location of any part of the freeway in Fountain Valley. The Daily Pilot regrets the erro r. Y outlis Accost Tee n Newsbo y A 14-year-old •luntlngton Be a c h newspaper carrie r was held up at knlfepoint Tuesday by three teenagers, each reportedly wielding a six inch knife blndc. The thl'tt would·be thieves asked the young~r entrepreneur to turn over all his money but the boy had none. police said After a search, the three s4spectA - estlmal.cd to be between 14 and 16 years old -turned loose the boy, police said . The Incident occurr~ .11boul 4:20 p.m: on tho 2t300 block of Ashbu rton Lane. police •aid. r - 06.IL 't PILOT S!~!I Pllott RETIRED CHIEF DIES John H. Sel t1er Valley Parents Will Air Plea For Withclro1val Parents or 120 children who live in north Fountain Valley will plead tonight for pcrmiSsion Lo leave the Garden Grove school system. The Fountain Valley School District is waiting with open arn1s to receive lhem and the 400 acres of land they live on, bul the verdl.ct is uncertain. Fountai n Va lley school oHicials. who now serve ribout 70 percent of the cily population, would like ult imately to serve the whole cify, But officials from the Garden Grove Uni fied School District have taken a sLrollg st~nd against any reduction of their territorv. After two postPonemenis. the issue is expected to be decided tonight hy the County Committee on School 'District Organization wheJl it meets at 7 :30 o'clock in Santa Ana . . Tonight 's decision must' then be ap- proved by the County Board of Educa- tion. In recent years, four similar land lransfers to Foun tajn Valley schools ha ve been approved in the northern part of the ci ty, but the most recent one -for about lJ acres of territury -was denied in December. Fou nta in Valley, officials are fearfu l that another rejected transfer could set a precedent that would affect all future transfer requests. Body of County Man Recovered In Adobe Lake YUMA. Ariz. -Divers huriting victims of a triple-drowning tragedy at 'Adobe Lake on the Colorado River have recovered the body or a Buena Park man, leaving. one more missing. Harold Schroeder, 56. was pulled from the tnurky waters wh ich co nceal scores of snags and tree stumps Tuesday1 ac· cording to Yuma Cou nty Sheriff'.s dcpul ies. Schroeder. his 80n Thomas. 14. and Steven \Vhite. I~. of Walnut disappeared :ifter-he -Schroeders-' boat-capsized.- Saturday on a fis hing Trip. The younger Schroeder was landing a fish his father had caught when the craft tipped over. while the second youth, White: lost his life trying to rescue the pair. Schroederl-:ii son'g bndy sutlaced sOOffly art er the accident. while White's corpse is slill mis.~ing beneath Adobe Lake wa- ters about 40 mile11 ~llh or Yum11 . llost Fa111iJies Sought For .Foreign Studenl.8 The American Fleld Serv\eP. (AFS1 rhapter 11t Edison High School Is looking for families wM would llke to hosl "a foreign student for tbe 1972·73 .school year. . Although only one st udent can ha Sponsored for the upcoming schoOI ye.11r. AFS Is hopeful that many families living within the Edison bound11rles will appl . lnteresttd families may cont&et Mrs. E. B. B<l>ner at 911:&29. Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS ron N atio11wi cle ~! a1· App eal By Tl1i et1 ~\l(;0;\1 !Al'l -Thi' :'\11rth \tif'!- nanu•:-1• hroridened their SC'\'<'U•l1:J\ -olrl of- fi·11s11 r IU<lay . openin,1t ;i nr1\ front M-75 n1ill's nnnh of Saigon \111h !rink-led 111f,1n- lr'\· as~au tts, and thrl'n!c1ung •he nro~ \ 1ne1al l';1p1t:il of Quan~ 'l"r1 1n thl' norrh. l'he rnr111 y attacks are sprr:11! ar rnss thrC't lronts, the north. I.he' S:ugon area. 1u1d Ill thl' Cent ral ll i,i::hla nns. where North Vietnamese tanks drove to within four niiles of a go\'errunent base. ()( :lJI !hr fronl s, \ha1 in lhe nor th WA~ ll 1t' rnos1 1T111cal. '!"he Nui-1h V1r1na1ne:;e l\.'l'rc s1nk1ng so111h nr Quani: Tri and ii~ nc:i rb~· h1·adqu:irtcr basr in ;111 ;it1rn1pl In 1·uL of f rhr t lly, 19 n11lr s i;o11th of th e d(•1111li1ar1zrd zone. Farth<'r sou!h, !hf' 1\or!h \11r>!namrse 11 Uackc<I South Vi ctnan1cs<' <!crrnding the \\'('Stern ,1pproachcs to !he old im· pcrial c:i pital or llur. The North Vietn:lOl(''i(' SCOrP<t inilifll SllC'C'l'S~t'S 111 the rlr1v1• nnrlh nf S,11J:on. Official reports saif1 Sriu1h V1ctnr1mrSf!I troo ps ;inrl 1hcir eigh! l' S <1l1\·1:;:rrs wrre \r1!hdra\1•n by helieoplf'rs rrorn !hr base 1·:i mp of Quan Loi , no 1n llrs north of S01iJ;:nn. The a.ltacki in !he area \\'Cre aimed at IO\\'ns and bases near the Cambodian border. ···rhis is the decisive bat tle," President Nguyen Van 1'hleu declared in a nation·· ~·ide teJevision 11nd radio address. "l <'all on the army to defend our country. l <'all on the peo ple lo do your best to .su~ port the haU !c fro nt." ' l'hieu dec lared the enemy's intentions arc to seize control of South Vietnam's tv.•o northernm9st provinees in the name nf the Viet Cong's provisional revolu· I 1onary governriien t, 11estroy !hr Viel· narpiiation program. ann then bargain for a setllemcnt of the "'ar. While Thieu seeme'd lo-he cOn"----1 ceo!r;iling on the v.•:ir in lhe 1111rth. his remarks apparenUy ""re chrecled at tbe situation in South Viclnarn . Fielrl reports said lhat norlhwe.~t o( Saigon an infant ry column bol stered by seven tanks drove to within a mile and a half of th e district lown of Loe Nini, five n1iles sout h or the C::imbodian border, after a 500-round she lling: attack. Also shelled was the provincial capiJal of An ·Loe, 10 miles farlher south. The attacks we.re carried out by a regi· ment of the North Vietnamese 5th Di\'ision which crossed over from Cam· bodi;i, the field repor!s s;i\d. South Viet- nnmcse bombers atlackcd Lhe tan k colun1n but the results y,•ere not knO\\ln . F'icld reports said lhe 1'Jorth Viet. namese also had moved J05mm artillery pieces across the border to shell Loe Ninh, a town of 4,000 pcoplt. mostly Mon· tagnards who work in the coffee and rub· ber plantations. Consultant Arrested LOS ANGELES fAP l -An Altadena Income tax consultant ha~ been booked for inves tigation of filing fraudulent ta x rcutrns on. behalf of some clients. An Inte rnal ftevenue Service spokesman said Calvin Ql.\·ens. 46 , was arrested Tuesday afl er an inv~sligation by IRS agents. Orange C:e1ast .._ ts Lnw clouds and fo~ will make way for ha1.y sunshine on Thu~ da):' accord!!!g_ lo the wemherlady. Highs along the beacbes expected at 60 rising to 70 inland. l.011:s 4&- M. INSUlll TODA. Y S()Ufh CO(!.~t Rrpe rtory br111gJ lis pnrulor Arrnr's i\1 in1e Tltta - ter barlr trmiuht for a month rJ/ \Vt:dncsdaus. Stt T/1r.<1it r Noiea, Poor. 24. , l . M. 111'1.. 1 •••llllt lt (111H!l'!ll1 ,. C1rtcr C11t11tr 1• Cl411llltll 11·•l Comlc1 ti c .. 11wtr• 4' ~111'1 Httlctt U ••lttf'ltl '"' ' t"~lln'"t!ll llo7S ll'lflt n<t 11·J1 li'tf' 1111 •tcM 1, U Me,.Ktllt 11 111111 LtM.,._ ,. M1ltM1 • ""'~ .. ••Nk• ,, Mew11• U·H M11111~I ll'llM' tl H•l'-"•I H•~ •4 O••!t91 Cevnly r1 "TA l1 Swl•l1 "'"'' ll 'Hf'• ,,.,, DI', S1tl11C,....ft 1' SIM:lt. Mlrktrt d ·t J :Tt1t¥1l'lfl ,. 'T11t1l1r' l'·U WM!tlt• ' W~ht Wt 91't If Wtmtll't ia•wt 11.w Wtrlrll H'f' t.J / - 2 OtJLY PI LOT H Me.et the Huntington Bea~h Candidates e A rnold envision for tat·h" GEORGE ARNOLD, 623 Main St . Hun· tiftit.on.,.&1cb , la a proff'uional gardener-. A realdent of Huntington Buch for 34 years. he his had nine years of publlr education and tw" years of eolle1:e. Ao1wer: No. 1 "Reduct.Jon !n tbe number of large apartment complexes. Increased floor spacr. per unit wl!I re· quire better quali ty ilnd also reduce the number or pt:r~ns. We're a city. not ~ town. Think Huntlngton Beach. J do." Hm1tington Candidates Quallflcatlons: "I believe l have enough lime to IA\k to people in my kind of work . J know "'here our trou.bll'S are and wh81 you. the people, "'8nl ro do about them." Answer : No. ! "Industrial de vf'll'lp- mt.nl !i to increase our l<'IX base. Hun· tJngton i)f'~Ch is kn o11.•n HS nne Of lhl? toughest citie" to build in . \V hv? The re must be chan.11.c.~. You ha\'~ asker! f!lr !his. Now I "'ill 14'(lrk to ai·c·nmph~h H, I 11.·HI dedicate mysel f io ;H.:rnrnp1J~h1 ng it. ~·ly business \viii ;illn" rHt 1 h1~ t1mr " The DAILY PCLOT today present s brier biographie s. photos and questions itnd nns\1crs for "'II 12 ranrlidates seeking eleclinn ff) three open seats on the }/unt1nJjtnn Dcarh (JI}' Council in the April ll municipal cJeC"t1on. ('and1rl;ite '1Urst11Jnnaires \.\·ere srnl out and comf)iled by thr Hunl1ngton lle.'lt·h Le.igue of \\'omen \'oters "h1c·h also Sfrves Fountain Valley and Seat Bearb. Que11lca: "1 h" \ thret~clvic problems, 1.\1..otder of priority, do you reel are or Ans"'·er: /\.:u. l "Increased rr.vcnur" for our J(eneral fund . ·lhrn11~h ~air" t~x rf'venue. II ts tht simplest "'ay of 1111 In 1hcrease city funcfs. H11n11n.r.:ton Rea th people belitving in Hunl1n,11;tnn Br.nrh, I do. Dlrert COOJ>frat1nn "1rb clly ('Ounr1l, pu bllc information dep;irtment and the Chamber of Commrr1·e Th i~ proJ.1 ra n1 will rncrease re\'enue lo the C'll\' j.(eneral fund ;1nd not on,. ndd i1lon;il ('f'IH 11111 II, ens! •n increased t;ixc.i;. 1'en <lol!:irs n monlh spent in Huntint[tnn Bc11rh by ench A f()!;1! nf !lfl,31.1 rt'gi(1cred \nltrs are ch~1 ble to ca st batloLs in Hunting. t£Jn Beach nl!xl Tuesday. \'ntcrs "'Ill vo te for lhree from tht field of 12 cand i· dates. Councilmen serve four year terms. Polls will be open in Huntington Beach from 7 a m 10 8 p.m. < vital importance ? What 30lution do you envision for each'? Ans"·er : No. I. "Light 1ndustr_.t lo keep our tares do"'"· not up.·· , e Geers Ans"·er: No. Z "To help keep oui: t1 lv litreets clean from debris -streets and gutters mostly.'' Answer: No. 3 "To l'evam p our m;is1er plan "'hich has ne ver bef!n approved b.v you , the taxpayer." Answer.: Np. 4 "To ha ve a cnuple l'lf &huttle buses to help our elderly people perS<Jn instead of nrighbnrin,I? cllici; amount s to $1~.000 to tht. c1t\•, $17 million increase in business and some arl· ditional employment. One cenl of e;irh five cents sales lax slays 1n the cit y. Ynu live in Huntington Beach sc. think Hun- tinglon Beach. I do.'' CHAR I.ES s. (;EE<:n:s. 51, of 8021 ~ll"rm 111d •C1rclr. Huntin,C?ton Beach. has been in husi ncss for lhc pa~t 15 ,\'Mrs a~ n plurnhing contractor And rct:i1I store nf)('r:itnr. lie has attt.nded LonR Bt"at·h C1I.'< Col!e{le, JS rn;irried, and has lwu ch 1lrlren. Ing -Our tremendous gro"'lh pattern ha s caused a great demand ror addilion;il str,·ice~ and a need for a huge c;ipital irnpro\'e1ncnt prnJ!ram that ii; nO\I' undrr 1rH\. It i~ 1n1pera1h·e that "'e ha\'C a~ leas! a fhe ~ear catih flOw projection ap· proved before fu rther (."()111m itment tn large expend itures that could create ;in 1n!olcrah!e tax ratr. f or exan1p!e, Top nf !he Pier. , .. started cut as an rsti1nated S:l n'IH1on project and has grown tn a possible $10 million project. This prnject. 1f it cnn1 inues on its present basis. cnuld cost !hr taxpil ycrs as much as $500,000 a around our city.'' , QuAlifica li ons: ''Busi nc s:; expcr1 encr, e Belyea e D11l<e RICHARD BELYEA, 6811 Via C.Orona, Huntington Beach. is employed as an ur ban systems planner by McDonnell Douglas. He has a B.S. degree In city HE1\!RY H. DUKE. JI. of lfi422 parricularly in the field of land develop- 111cn1. bi)th cnminer- l'ial and rrs1dcntial. l\1embcr of the city :ippcflls boi:i.rd for the building and fire departments .. , planning and has done graduate wor k in econotnics and fi· nance. J\.1arried and father of four chil· dren . Belyea has al· so h&d experience as a national account Fairway Lo11ne. liuntin glon Bf'ach. is a stockbroker with Dean \\litter and Co I-le holds 11 B.A. deRree from the Universl!y of Californ ia and currently serves <ls planning commissioner. Duke is married and the father of four boys. Qul'Stion : \\I h a t three civk· probl<"rns, in ordrr of priority, do you fee l arc of vi!l'll importance? \Vhat &l'l!Ulion do you envision for carh? manager. ' Q u a 11 r lcatloos: ''Formal education ;ilus practical experience in complex problem solving as-Marine lieuten~nt-col· nel. university director of business ser· vlces. and nat ional account manager, ci· vie involvement ." Question: Whal three civic problems. in order of priority, do you feel are of vita l importance? What solution do you en- visi on for each? Answer : No. I ''Disorganizalion -our city is no longer a ,11mall town. Its prob- lems are similar to those of a large business or corporation and it should have the same caliber of management. People are na turally concerned about apartment saturaUon . oil blight. risi ng tal'.l!s, parks and trails, freeways and a host of other problems. These are symptoms of poor management and disorganization. Improve d co u n c i I mansgement and better planning for our complex problems are the only cure. -Disorganiµlion ~ Anyone who has at- tended even one City Council meeting knows exactly whal I mean. Answer : 1''o. ! "Voter conrrol -1'hc voters of Huntington Beach have Inst ef. fective control of city spending through loopholes' wh ich enable the council to undertake huge projects (such as the downtown parki ng lot and the enormou~ city ha ll ) without allowi ng the voters 1.n expres.3 their opinion~. My current lawsuit against the city council will cor· rect 1 portion. bul not all , of this protr !em. Answer: No. 3 ''F"iscal responsibility - Although this problem area overlaps the other two, it must also be of prime con· cern. The tide of const antly risi ng laxes must be re.versed. Better manAgement. financial planning. and the ability to say 'No! We can't afford it .' are the onl y solution to this problem ." e DeG11elle JAMES J. DEGUELLE. 51. of toll California St .. Huntington Beach, is the owner or DeGuelle and Sons Gian Com· pany. He and his wife, Ttresa, have four children. Qll81ifications: ''Loc&l businessman nlne o/{!ars. 17 years ~·orking with local govenupents. n I n e in Atliam bro and eight in Huntington Beach. Five vears director of !ht. Chamber of Com· rntrce. Qualifications: "As a member of the planning commis- sion, r have a voting ,. record of preserving open space, cleaning up oil blight , and re· d~cing residenlial densities." Question ; W h a t l.hree civic problems in order of priori1 y. do you feel are of \'ital imporlancc'.' Who'll envision for each'.' , Ans14•er; No. I "The gf'e,1le!'l1 problcn1 racin~ our city is the Jack or Jnng·ran ,ec planning. \Ve need a fiscal plan v;h ich establishes the prinr itics fnr financia l capital improvements. \Ve nccrl ;i n1asrrr plan of land use for the entire cily.anrl then we need lo adhere tn 1his mastrr plan . \Ve need eomprtenl rn\·ironn1enr;i l planning To insure adequa te open spa re. a we.IJ-dp\·eloperl trail system for bic\·cles. jnggers. and horseback riders. 'more undergrounding of utililr~. anrl !'trict en- forcement of our billboard ordinance' rind oil field clr;inup." Answer: t\o. ! "\\le must i:tnp buildin~ so miiny apartmenls anrl stop granting \'ariances which <tllow increased den sit.v. Jn the· long run. l'IVer-dcn!'ily of apartments incrrascrl the total I.ax hill. when you carefully considr r the ;id<lrd cost n( city and school services requ ired by this den!'ity.'' Answer: No. 3. ""1r need an arlcqua!r lax base to rel ieve prnprrty tax pressure!! on homeo"'ners and local businesses. \Ve must nnf ernclr.. ou r in· <lustrial ba se by allow ing more multi- family units Ill be built on pri me in- dustrial land. \Ve must attract nP.w com- mercial anrl industrial dC\'Clnpmcnt through offering 14'ise inducemenl.s on a competitive basis against other com- munities. The do"Till'lw n area should be de\·eloped so that visitors to our beaches "'ill spend more of the ir money in Hun- Lington Beach." e Garofalo DAVID P. GAROFALO, 26, ol 10042 Dana Drive, Huntington Beach is • markeUng executive with Union <;:11 rb ide. He has a degree in city milnagement from the University of Arizon a and a graduate <legrre from G e or g e Washington Universi1.v. Garofalo is mar· ried and has one chilrl. Qualifi~catJons: ··Degree !n c i t y Qutslion : W h a t three civic problem, in order of priority. do you feel are of vital in11>ortancc ~ What f:iolul ion <In 1ou OltANGf: C04ST •• DAILY PILOT managemrnt: board nicmhcr. rha1rn1a11, member nr 12 Hun tington Reach ac- tivil ies: job ;illowing fre e time: not 'group tulored. · I represenl tollll popula· lion : Desire, enthusia sm. objecliv1ty.'· Questtoo : \\I h a t I h r e e_ ch•ic proh· le1n~. in ordrr n( priority. do you feel are of vital impor- tance ? What snlution do you envis ion for each? Ani;14·er: l'o. J "Keep spending 11·1lh1n our income as \\'e mus! do persona ti~. Check depar1men l budgel1, and double chec k for duplication by lwo or more depart men rs." Ansu·cr: 1']1. 2 "Encourage small and large business into our city. \Ve need to reserve ~nn1e. large stctions of la nrf fnr cnm mrr,cial d~lnpment. so people c;in "'nrk "'i thin o!'f'r city . We ne ed a balanced ci t.v." An~wer: No. l ''Control apar1n1cnt hudd1ng by using a semi-annual report ob!;i incd from !he ;ipartmrnt buil ding o"•ners for the vacancy faclor and by us- ini:: a pre-determ ined percentage, the building can be balanced accordingly." An~wer: No. 4 "Establishing better cnmmunicalion between all citizens an rl our city go vernment. The \'Oice of the peryple must be hea rd." Ans"·er: 1'10. S ··\\'e nct>d Jong-ran.J!P financia l pl;innir.g lo keep our Sp!'nding and gro"·th "''ithin our income. As per news item. the council has finally ad· mifted to a need for this plan." Ans\\'er: /\10. 6 "I feel 11.·e need tn \.l'Ork \1'ith other cities lo eslahlish berter lra r- fic control. \Ve need to set lon~-range plans for facitilies, for thesP needs re· quire many years of advan ce planning v.·ith satisfac;tion to all.'' e /tf11l11 e11 JF.RRY A. ~1ATNEY. 39. of 1795 1 Scntia Circle. Hunt.ington Beach, is a principal Rt Orange County Juvenile Hall. He was educated at Cal State Long Beach and Cha pman College. f.1atney 8nd his "'ife, Nt'dra. have t1,·o children. Qualifications: "Four years of ex· pcrience 1-1·irh all phases of the city and the county's op- erations. and is \VtJI a1vare of !he city·s prnblems." Qu estion: \V h a t three civic problems. in order of priori!,\'. do you feel are of "' \'ital importRncc" -"' \\/hat solution do you en vision for e<ich'! An s"·e.r: No. l "Densi ty. Apartment de\'Ciopment must cease now if we arP. to ha ve any resi dential balance. Con· dom iniums 11re rapidly becoming the number one de velopment project in the ci!y. ;ind they too create density. All unrleveloped mu lti ple-zoned pro per l y ... hl)uld be rezoned lo low den,11ity !and use now." )'C'ar.·· ' Ans11.·cr: Nu. Z "Density -High dcn~ities have been abused in the pa.~t but nrdinanees h:i\'e been adopted In hrlp correct th is prohlcrn. \11gilanC"c must be kr pt to see thal O\ er-concentration in any particular area of lhe city d{)('s not oc:cur. l~n"·c1·rr, "·e must maintain a "'ell · rounded commu nity or \'8rious pr iecrl homes..and aP<1rtments to servic£' all of ou r citizens. including the senior c11izens and young adults "'ith limited incomes.·· Aos"·cr : No. 3 "Business and indust rv -:"-Je·.\' de\·c!npmenls fnr our eity muSt h(' enco uraged . Resulting sale;; -t.::ix revenue .:ind employe's p u r ch as in g <lollilr!' are the nnly 11lternat ives to higher l<1xat\Qn of our citizens·.'' e 1llille 1· (X)VLi'.: :\TILLER. 60. or Hl2J Park St., H11n1ing1on flcach. i~ the fnrmer citv ad - n'1ini.~trator of Hunti n.e;ton Beach and ha~ served in a similar capacil v in four othrr C"itics. He is a registered t'i vil and mechanical engine!'r and a graduate in municipal adm inistral ion. ~1iHer is n1ar- r1rd and has three children. Quatificatioos : "Twenty-eight ye:ir;; ex· perience in cily J!O\'ernment . City ad- ministrator, H un · tington Reach. 12 •cars. Rcduct'd cH .v government costs fr nn1 $1~ per per- son in 19fi0 to $113 per l1f:rson in l 9i 0 " I Question : \\' h R I three civic prob- lrn1s, in or<lcr of priority, do you feel ~re nf vit,111 'importance? \\lh;it solution do ynu cn v1l'iion for eRch? Answer: No. I ''The City L'o11r,ri1's ro11- tinued disregard of sound flsC"a! praclfc:e anrl thei r ne g!i.ecnce in exrrcising JegisjaUve di sci pline in taxpa~·rrs monc.r. As a co uncilman I will appl y my 28 .vears ex pe rience as a city n1arager to insu re that a hudJ:el serving 1he bes! inle rests of all the people is ad opled and that it is ef· ficicntly and lair!y adm :nistered-:-" Ans14'er; No. Z "The.. c___r:i n LLn u ed authorization b~· the City Counrfl for rnn- slrur tion of more nparttn£'nt,;. con- dominiums and planned de velo;nr.en~;;. !hereby increasing density. C-On,gestinn, pa:lution and crime. As ;i counril m,11n t \\•ill "'nrk fo r a moralorium on all n1ulti- ple hous ing unt il zoning 'lrdinancPs can be amended. Nolif\cation of property 011.•oers with in JOO feet of a proposl'd 7.nne changr should br amended to J.000 fret. Since r R1n accepting no ca mpaign cnn- tribulions. J will be respons1hle In the homeowners rather than the develnPf>r.'' Answer : No. 3 "City beautificc::ion. As cily administrator. r ni;in agcd to acquire • -l' ···=~ r <;, .J ... !h' GEM TALK 'i TODAY f. by J. C. HUMPHRIES Tiit O••'''lt Co111 D41L Y PILOT wlf!. wh;~~ 1• <:0rnbf11cd !ht Nt-P1tJS, It ~b!llll!d b'I' tnt Or•• CO••t Publl1lllng comll'n'f'. Sri!'· ••It flllllons ''' p11bll1n..,, Mol\O•Y tnr~gll F•fd1y, lor Cotlt Mt1•, Ntwoorl 8r1c~. Hunt!ngl1111 Brtcfl/~011Mel11 V4 Hty, L.t~Un4 llttth. lrvlnt /Stddltbtt lt ar,rt .5111 c 11,,.,r~111 S.tll ~JV.ti! Cttl1••A~o. I< 1lno l• reg on•! f!liloO<'I ls 011blr1~t'd S.t•vrd-tVI •~d .511"('11~1. Tiit pr!ne•O•I PUbl11>t ~II c lt n• Is II JXI W•1! lllY ~trtrt, Co111 Mtlt , C1 l1 lor~11, 91t1'. An5"·er: No. I. •·Unrealistic I a x bast. for Hun t in~ton Beach's siz.e and potenlia-L At present Hunti ngt on Beach ha.~ 1.390 !'nmmercial ;ind professiona l unit.~ "'h1ch produce $1!1A million in retail sales. \urrrni ~a rr.~ tax rcimbu rs!'mrnls frnm !he .~tritr 101;11 $820.000. Contrnlled future rlr\'r)opn1cn t Answer : Nil. 2 "Be::ieh Ac quisition. The most vital as.cet in nur cil,\' is !he Meach. T1\·n n1Hrs of beach from the pirr to Bnls;i Chic;i State. Park is o\l·ned by Stand- ard Oil (Huntin{:'ton Beach Con1 pany l anrl Southern Pacific Ra ilroad. ff 11.·f' do rml. ncquire the each soon; 1l 11•ill lie rlc\elnpc<I . Although 14·e are in l1t1ga!ion lo stop dc\•elopmenl. we could ne\'cr nh- lai n ownership without buying it \1·i1 h fu nds from some source. I am on a coun· cil con1mittee to resolve this 1natter . \\'e n1ust seek federal and slate fund s to cn1nplete this acquisition. The beach Is of reg ional and !'!atewide importance. Our cit.v ~hould not have to rtirry the tcnal fin:incia l hurden ." A good "·atch purchased from a reputable .local dealer kn O\\'n to you shoul d gi\·e years of trouble- frcc service. Rab1 rt N. W,,d Pru101~1 1'111 P1,111 l1111cr J 1ek R. Curl1y 'lke Pruidtrt l nGI C.tllt"•l 11.1....,tr Thom 11 K11..,il Editor Tha"''' A. M1,1r p,.,i111 Mln111l"9 Ed •or nf small business col1ld renl O\'C i;nme of !hf' ta x burden frr>m 11IJ of us·· 1\nsl''er: No. :t ··0n"'nlo1vn rede\'elnp- n1cnr. J have \\Qrked fo r rriv11tr develop- ment lo rede\·e]op do\11nto1vn. flotel Anrl rnr11n1ercial dt.velnpmen~ are readr to hui ld al'i soon as most of the parcels arc optionPd. If there ;ire holdout:;. it could force the citv to use some-fo rm of con· dc111ni\ltnn aCt1o n." e 1tf<·Cru c l,e11 But a '''alch is an intricate ma- chine \l'hich e\·entual!y need s serv· J j ice or repair. \\"here you have such \\"ork done is important. \Ve believe that a customer • . I bringing a \\'atch to us is entitl ed lo more than-j ust an efficient re- p;i,ir job, lhat .yolf are entitled tO '2.S m1lllon in federal gran1s lO pre.ser"e open spare for recrea lion ~nd im proving the quality of our environment. As a full· lime COUJ1cllm1n. I will apply my tx· perleoce-and 'koow how' to furthe r Im· prove the quality of our cltv lhrough rooperatlnn with my friends in county, slate and federa l government." e 1•1trtf!r MARCUS M. "MARK" r onn ;n, 3t of 19842 Prnvidence Lane, H u n I i n gt on Beach . is a production mana11,er . He received his eduration at Or:ingt• CO<l'I Colleftc, r.·tlT. and UC Irvine . Porter J..;; marrlfd 11.nd has two ehildre.1. QualifirRtion1 : ··c.onc n fr.r our <in d it l'i re si - dent~. dcmonstraled 1hrough nine ye11rs of serviee -rhair· man of the plann1n~ ro1nmission: board )f dire<:'!Ors. Talhert \Vn!rr Disrr icl: 111embPr. Home Counci l. Chamt>er of Con1meree. ;inn 1 he it~ dtvelopmcnt cnmplelf'd Some natu ral area.\ must be preserved Jn !hr city $0 there 14·11! remain son1e places that _,. natural. wild &nd free , so that Huntington Beach ca n re1n.aln a livable communl!y. 1'he remaining pr i\'ately-owncd ocean 1>c.11ch i11 the city mus! be purchased for pcrpelual use by the Slcile nf C11llfort111 or !he rederal government. The oil cle an· up ordinance rnust he vigorou.'11.v en(orc.ed ~n that the old to14·n arta or Hunt1n1:tnn Reach can have a n1uch needed face ~f· Ung ' " 1\nswer: 1'11. :1 "The city musl ';:to l'\'rrything 11 ca n ro encourage tjle tstablishmtnf of lighl industry and.-oom· n1erce in the community. Th is "'oulrf ,c.rratly in<'rease !ht avail11ble re \·enue for the operation of the mu nicipal ~v•n· n1tn1 11nd ease the 1ax burden on lht'prop- <'rl y-o\1·nTng citi7.rns of lhe city." e Wl1ul.l1111 .: JOSErH T. ll'HALll<G, 6732 Cal11<.€lr· cir.., Hun1ini::ton Beach. l11 a pr'ogram logi~tics analyst wnrking lor McDn"'lel: tr:insp1n:t;ition con1mittce of the Urban • Land Institute." Douglas. He has a bachelors degrebfl'Cl rn Cal State L-Ong Beach, is married, i nd h:is one son. Qualfri<'athin~: "I posses.~ 011:~iiiza· ti onal and coorrlinalinq ;ibili lit!s, ha"ve,i srrvrd Qn the cily 's transportation M1d·Jn· dustrlal ~ubcommiltces, and 11incuely dc~ire to represent every interest in this Ques1io n: What three civic problrms. in nrder of priority, do you feel are of vilal i111portance? \\lh at solution do vou en· vision for each? - Answer: No. 1 '"Unp;i r;il!eled ~r014'lh - mushrooming apartments, O\'ercro"·dcd sl'hnols, beaches cramn1cd. tr;iffi(' ('On· ges tinn, rising tax es. police and fire departments strainin.i;: to keep up. \l'e must set the goals and obje.::tiv£~ of \.\hJt !his city "'ill become . Can we afford to be caught in urban spral4'1? Do "'e sit idly by and "'atch smog spread ? O">es alt open spa ce ha\'e to be concrete? I say "l\'n' - Let's clearly define Huntin,gto11 Bea ch a.~ lhe bes t possible place to !Jve. work an j raise ramilie.~.'' Ans~·er:~o. 2 "\Vha! fi sCAI pnltcy-? f nr nine years I've lislrned to empty prom· iscs lu gi\'e us financial responsi bi lity. \\'r still dnn 't havp a fiscal policy. pt(}. jrclt'd or otherwise. This ci!V 1~ a mull • 1nillion dollar bustnl'~S -lrt'~ run it like one . \Vith my niana .i;:emcnt cxperien('r, :vou can be sure if elected we 14'il1 h;'l\'e fi scal responsibility. F'nr nin'? years J're heard tht. cry ·attract indusl ry' -;;o 11.·here is it?" Ans\.1-·er: 1''o. :1 ''Slop co~t l;t rlel.1.\'!'i. Look a t neighboring cities -they f1,i their industrial pa rks · -1i.e1r ci\'ic centers are built . O:!lays ar e robbing our lax dollars. Let's set pr1ori11es and im- plement them . We are a prosprrour, eo:n- munity. 14'e have untouched resources - elert me you r new city C(h1nrilman and let's get action."' e S l1 i1>IPIJ DONALD OEl'RIES SlllPLE\'. 829 !\lain SL, Hunt ington Bench. is a pro· resso r or biology at (.:<"II Staie Long Beach. •It ha s a Ph.D. degree from Cornell Uni\'ersily in conserva lion and environmental studies . Dr. Shipley is singl r. Q11allfica lions: "Four yea~ mayo r or •1un1ington Beach, one year ;is vice· mayor. Former member of !he Hun - ' in gto n Beach Rec- reation and Park~ Commission." Question : \\I h a t three civic problems. in oreler -of prior'il,\', do you fee l are of \'i1al import ;ince" \\1hat solution do you envision for each: Answer : No. I ''There art. loo m.::i nv 1.::irge apa rtment houses in the city. The prrn1 itled maximum den-silies must be further reduced. La rge r apartment units must ha ve more open space around them. an<l be set back a greater distance from the st.reel.'' Ans"·er: 1'\o. % '·The na rur;il en- \'ironmenl of the city 1nust. be upgraded. This c:in be accomplished by going ahead 14'ilh fhe expanding park program . The Cenlral City Park must be enlarged and I city." . Question : \Vhal lhrce civic problems , In order or priority, do you feel lire or' \•ita l importance? Whal solutions <lo you· en· visio n for each'.' Answer: No. l ''The follnwing top the Hst of our ci\'iC problc1ns: financial plan· ning and !he right In \'Ole on issues Of ci· ty indebtedness; r.oning and exceptions.to zoning : con1munical ion . There should 'be some long-range financial planning, 'for the city and that planning should re.fleet lhe indebtedness to "''hich each citi2:tn i.! willing In commit himsel f. The ('itir.ens 'of }l unlington Beach should be able lq vOte on issues rc!alin.': !n ci ty indebtcdne.!i~'." Ans14·er : No. Z ··7.oning Is !he rriaj or cnnrrnl th(' city possesses ror its badly needed d£'\'e lopmenl. J\\1e ha ve · the .i;:rn1vth. now let's <lev elop H.l Zoning to greater pop11lalion rlensities causes niATIY clvic problems. I will vote againsl zoning to increased densities and r.one 'ex· ceptions. I "'ill also prnmn!e !he innui of light industry end commerce in the "reas zoned for them in order to broaden !ho ta x ba se of our cily.'' Ans14·er: 'No. :1 ··rhc averaiie citizen ha s been auribu!cd 14•ith a feeling of apathy concernin~ local iss ues. I dot. {lOl btllev·e that !his is true. The proble6i is comm unication . I inlend to make the ;i.i;:enda and n1 inult.s of all Cily Council mf'elings available for public11tlon M lllat \'OU can be infor med nr lhe i5sUes Cliscussed ind how your councilmen vqted on them ." i. Flames Destroy : Part of Ho1n e ... In Huntington An extens ive fire gutted a large .itc- tion of the interior of a two-story l{tl~ tington Beach homt this morning_ • FoUr fi re unils re sponded to a fire ·al the home of Leo Slovac. 88.11 De viilt Ctr- cle about 9·: 15 a.m .. 11nd lh'.y had the bla1.e under control by 9:35 a.m. Dan1age ·was estimated at ,$7.500 by Captain Ed Ogden of the J\.1urdy Fire S~. lion. The fir e apparenrly started in a r~r corner bedroom nf the home 11nd burned for at elast 20 minutes before rirelTlf,IJ arrive<l . Ogden sa id. Ogden said ttie cause of the blaze is still under investige· lion. The home was unoccupied at the time or the bla ze. --~---i " For . 1 . That Spe,c· Day .. ·, The true JlrKiousness of an Omeia witch rs the love that jq_es with it. i he Omega you receive today will be--· Ch1rlt t H. Leo1 Aie~1rd '· N1U 1----~l.Ul>ol ...... _,..., E'dlro'rr Terry c, .. ;n, Wt•I Or•1191 Coun1y Ed11er H1lltlt1ft" lt•ch Offlel" I ?17S l11ch l owr1..,1ril M1ili119 Aclti1111: P.O. lo• 790, tz•~I O,._ Offlen Aosl4·cr: 1"\n. 2 •·r?ecreat1nn;il turmoil. \\'c have no protection plan for our resources and no 1neome lo malnttiin lbcm.-Curr.enli~ w reah.ze. a S percent tax return based on re\ enue from the ~.11le~ ~leeping roon1 .ircon1mocla11ons. Currently in Huntingtnn Beach about 500 nf such i:m__m_..s ace a).!ailable. Thro.ugh cont-mITea dt~elopmenl of t o u r 1 l'i t fa c1\1t1es mon1e.~ relurncd \'ia 'h«I lax' \\OUfd be rrr_vcled hac l.:. into the bc,1e h area. 1nstC"sid of thro14·1ni;: in into !hr gen~raJ fund , thcreb}: creat1n~ attrs.ct11c en\'tronment and Jetting the righ t pt'Oplc pa)' !he bill " GEORGE C. McCR ACKEN, 48. ol 16542 \Y.andcr.tt...l..an,.__.ls a._bUildlng..conlroictnr~ and the current nia yor or Huntington Be.1ch. He recci\•ed his educ:ation In pohlic ~hoofs and the Sou l h e r n Cahfornia Aron Institute. J~c is married .1nrl h:t!I fi\'~ children. Q11allflca tion5: ''PrcS<'nl n1a)•or. l'OUn· __.JU1____ho nest cxamination--Qf your'-ic!-- u·atch beCore any repairs are I made. a careful explanation of the -, job lnselr. the cOst of such repair r:clativo to the v.alue of the watch, and its li fe expectancy after repair. _come _a proud possession ••• Pf'e* cious beyon d compare for whit 1t srm60fiZeS.With1n eacrrc •• beatc-the peerless Omega movement. Made with meticulous care to give ye ars of 11 1thful performance. Ste our com• pleh! coHection of Omega Men's and Ladies' watches, $6~ to over .$1000, A-Si!'lf.wiridina Seamaster with !.elt.'::.han1ing c1!end1t. ·- l•tu111 &11t11· m ~or111 ,.,.." Col.II MHI: JJO WIJI 11.., $"It! f<llWtt0'1 tfl tfll Sl:U H1.,.0M1 llOll fYl•d ~·fl Cl11T11!)l1: JN f'IOf'tlt El (.fl'lll"'I lltt! 111 ...... (71 41 '•2·4JJ1 Cl .. Jtlff A4"ttldttt 64l·l,7t '"'" Nortll Ofl lllft c-•r C1m111;1n+1r11 •••·1120 c.tr'tfli. 1rn, Ot-•ne• eo.11 PUt111t11r,,. ~.... Ho ..._ ....... 111v11r111011,, ........ , ~119t .......... ...,,,."""''• ,,.,, .. ,. ,...., • ....,.Ollu(ed """'"'' -clll ""' NilM et ~ritflt o.._.. lft...r ~J ""1'" Nlilll et C..11._.N t . CMllW~. lltll!Kri.tloll ... ttrrlolf tt,U ~t .. INlf .., 15 ~,,, "'-1111.r\I ........... ., l'!IMfll/y,_ Aos14·er: :'\'o. 3. "Homeo14•nrrs p11v the bill ~·h1Je light Industry 1 o c a t es eJsel41here. Industrial developmenl In <:f>n· trolled. altractive areas \\·ould not only provide 8 mucfl·needcd sourre or 111x revenue four to rive limes are&tcr than wt pay In single family property but would also provide job opportunities for residen t.$ without lncrc11s1ng the need for munlcip.tJ fa cililits J11ucb as 1chools. M hO}lleowner1 a-e. musl be. bus\ntg men with OUt O'fl>1J tax dollars. Te~ahon Is reality -poor pJanning ls not." c1lman four years. v1c" chalrm11n of the original Urb11n LAnd lnslitule St eering Committee. 13 years ns businessman ""d ~ident, aetl,·e· n civic org11nl2atlnns. QuerUon: W ha t three civle rroblems. In order o priorit.y. do you feel are or vil AI imP91'tA~e7 Whit !K>lutlan do you en~ion ror each? as" er: No. 1. ''Economy ln city spend· • ' Qualified je,velers are capable o! "·atch repairs. But as in auto repair, there is the fa ctQr ofJaith in the. people to whom you entrust your "'alch. .. - \Ve've been checking. cleaning I and repairin~ watches for almo st 26 years . We II ~ive you the satis· fa ctlnn of knowmg that the work has been done by local people you know ••• right here in our o\\·n store. • l•'< gold·f,lled case .......................................... Sl5S In 1ot11nless ,.'Ml case ........... , ......................... $140 a -4 diamonds. !oiK white ~lid sold ........... -.. ,t.185 Ask ror it1e Ome11 Style Brochure. 1823 NEW PORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENllNT TErtMS I ANKAMEllCA rtD -MASTEl CHAAGE 2S YEAltS JN SAMl LOCATION ,HONE &41.J4DI • • J . . l I I . ( 1 I Jolin1iy Carson Asks Divorce ·. •' SANTA MONICA /AP ) -Johnny .. ~ Car~n. lwst or NDC's "Tonight" : show, has filtd suit for di\'or"- , from his sec..xind '"ire. ' · • The 1uit, filed Tuesday in • Su perior Court. snid Car.son and • ' jonnne Copeland were n1a rried ln 1 ~C\V York on Aug. 17, 1963, and . separated June 11 1970. They have ·.no children. · Carson has three children bv his rirst marriage, which ended in divorce In 1962. Orange County Jobless Now 6.1 Percent Orange Counly's uncnpl oy1ncnt rate in- • 'crfascd to ti.I percent in ti.1arch (.'Qin· pared \\'ilh February's sii.: percent, the state Deparlnient or •1u1nan Resources office in Santa Ana re1>0rted todny. Ironically, more people \Vere \VOrking ip March tlian the previous month but the DHR's system of adjustments for seasonal trends produ ced the paradox, ~explained Alla Yetter-or the state depart. r'tl~llt. . . There \\'ere 482.500 \\'Orkers on lhc job in ~Iarch. up 4,200 O\'er February and 10,000 more than the number en1p\oyed in ,lifarch. 1971. The 6.1 figure is dramatically lower • th;.ln the 7.8 pcrcrntagc of the total poten- . tial \vork force rCJ)Qrted for r-.tarch of 1971 . J\Irs. YeUer said. Increases in agricultural and con-- st.ruction jobs accounted for the l\1arch -upsv>'ing in total workers, she sa id. The aerospace industry, hardest hit of all of Orange Counly's cn1ployers made a .sn1all recovery in hard\\•are oricntE>d johs 11isi ng by GOO e1nployes last month, but the ell.'ctronics side or the space in- dustries continued dov.•nward \Vith 800 ·n1ore losing their jobs, Mrs. Yetter said. . Taxpayer Sues IRS , Age1it . For Ad ,in Paper More B52 s To Offse t Red Attacl{s • \ll ASHJNCTON (AP ) -President Nix· on is sendin~ additional 852 bombers to help offset Hanoi 's invasion of South Viel· nam, but it re1nalns unce rt ain if the nd~ ministration has decided on a resumntion of wjdespread air attacks in the North. The some 20 new St ratofortresses, sources indicate. au~ment the 80-otus B52s already operating Ol'er Indochina and will be used to bomb troop con- cent rations and other tarf!els in Sowth Viet nam. along the demil itarized zone and in Laos and C::imbodia . The Pen"8gon refused comment on the repcrt of the beefed-up American air power for Southeast Asia. "\Ve don't discuss opcralion:il matters concerning 852.s," said spokesman Jerry \V. Frlcdheim. ··\Ve are prepared to take 11•hatever steps are nece ssary lo assure thal Gen . Abr an1s <Creig hton \V. Abran1 s. the U.S. commander in Vietnam) is able to pro- letl the remailung Americans in the \\'ar zone,"' he added . At the \Vhite •louse, the Washington Special Action Croup - a top level panel that meets in times or crisis -held another session th is morni ng. · Nixon was working in his hid e\\'RY of· fice in the Old_E;xecu1ivc Office .Building next door and was described as •·con- tinuing to watch the situation." For the second straight day, pr ess secretary Ronald L. Ziegle r and his depu- ty, Gerald L. \Varren. conferred -.i.•ith the top press briefing orficers from the Slate and Defense Departmen ts. \Varren turned aside almost all Viet· nam-relatt'd questions at a news briefing but said Nixon was not at work preparing for a speech, statement or ney.·s con- ference. Apart from letting the situation ride as it is 1vith U.S. air pov.•cr limited to !he Dil1Z and the sou th. Nixon appears to have only one reali stic option and that is ne1\• and extensive bonibing of North Vieln::in1. The 7.000 U.S. comb::it troops are too few to niake much of a difference if the North Vietnamese attack continues in force. In addition, they are comm itted to pro- tecting key American air bases and other facilities, and U.S. officials would be ex- lremely reluctant to reduce th at shield. The domestic politica l cli mate is ackno\\•ledged by gol'ernmcnt officials as practically ruling out send ing American forces back into Vietnam. although they refuse lo publicly deny such a possibility. This v.1eek, after the size of the North Vietna1ne se onslaught becaine evident. the United States ordered two more ai rcraft carriers to join two alr~ady off the Vietnamese coast. These meiisu.res "'ill give the United Stales an air annada of about 100 B52s, ca.ch of \Vbich can cnrry a 39-ton borpb -load, plus the more than 600 attack llome Ag•ri11 \\'earing a bo\vicr hat. ren1ini· scent of his days in silent n10\1ies, Charlie Chaplin sho\rs \\'here he once had a 1nustache ;it a \velcome-back party in Ne \v "\'ork's Lincoln Center. Story Page 4. Gigi tlie Wliale Ha.1igi1ig -Aro1uicl Coastal Waters S1\!\I DIEGO (AP) -Navy technicia ns fle\v abo\'e Gigi agai n today, and a spokesman said the seven-ton '\\'hale is sticking to a 40-mile stretch off Southern California. The yearling "''hale was captu red and studied by mct:,n monitored. Gi gi's farthest move north \VilS clue \\'est of Marineland park off Pa Io s Verdes about 100 miles north of S.1n Diego v.·herc she was treed, but in re· cent weeks the whale has stayed be- tween San Onofre and Seal Beach. At night, she swims farther to sea, sometimes seven miles or more, b u t returns to kelp beds or the pier areas \\.'here squid collect. A spokesman at the Nava l Undersea Research and Development Center said <llher gray whales vl'ill be swimming in the area for another month or more in their north\\1ard migration from !\Iexi- can breeding grounds. Anaheim Driver , Killed in Crash SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -A taxpayer ha s filed. two suits asking damages of $1 rnillion from the Internal Revenue Service, an IRS agent and a newsl);lper. charging the IRS e1nbarrassed him by publicizing his tax delinquency in an advertise ment that sho\ved a man wear- ing only a barrel and a necktie. planes at bases in Tha iland and South Darrell l:\ni"ght of 2746. \Vesthaven Vietnam and abo(\rd the four. carriers. Drive, An aheim. died \\1edn~sday of in-The suit Tuesday said the IRS publish- ed the ad for the purpose of injuring' and ~h1!miliating the plaintiffs and· to call at- tention lo the means or collection ~mployed against the. plaintiffs to -sti1nulate other taxpayers to pay their taxes. \Vhile it see1ns certain the United juries so'ffered in a 'tY.'Q-C~r traffic ac- States will hamm~r away at targets in : cident on Garden Grove Bou\e~ard, near North Vietnanl. tfle primary effort will be ~ Jloover Street, Wesfminsler. po Ii c e to first blunt the North Vietnamese al• rt ct. I ed . d .repo_ e ....:.~ tacit below the erftilitariz zone at'l Knight, 45, died at Westminster Com- en36Je Saigon's forces to launch a munity Hospital five fioil rs after the 10 counter-offensive.' a.m. crash. the Orange County Coroner's Nude Not Le~vd Titlist Celebrates ai Club EVANSVILLE , Ind . (AP) ~ tiiss Nude America, .V.alarie Craft, danced naked at a club hours ::ifter being found inn ocent in a city court of l,ewd be· havior. ,' _ -· Valarie, 22, Who is l\frs. Earl Kitover, was arrested Dec. 3, and charged ' ' ' .~ with c::ommitting an indecent, le\\'d act in a public place. In rinding her innocent Tuesday after a l\\'&-hour ·trial, Special Judse Joseph llarrison" said a "nightclub dance in the nude is not contrary to con- temporary standards in Bvansville." , Evansville has no ordinance banning nude dancing in nightclubs. .:New Ope1·otor Nixe~ office s8id. , The driver or the ·other car. Gilbert llarris, 24, cif Buena Park Was not in- -jured, police reported. Knight's death brou~ht the total traffic fatalities this year in th~ county to 62 which compares with 61 on the same date last year. Golf Clubs Stolen His-and-h~rs .. golf clubs valued at $700 ,disappeared' from a San Clemente man's bu siness buildjng this week, he told.police Tu esday. Angelo Joseph Tombe said the two sets. of ~l ubs stored at th'e back of his building at 134 LOs ~1otinos we re discovered mis!,i~ ing at 10:45 a.ni . · • · · " i . ; Airport ,Pact · SJi_ift Fails .. ·: Three Orange County supervisors t·ried vote of the board for opprovnl. ;.:ruesdaY to override the strong recom-On Battin's motion, over the st rong ob- ·)llendatlons of tY.'O county officials and . jeclions 0£ Baker and· Phillips, the ·f!Ward the Orange County Airport park-decision was dererred for two weeks "to ·1nfi lot franchi se to a new operator. ge t the a~vice of the County Counsel o'h ;, Real Property Services Di recto r what to do." ~tanley Kr:iuse. backed by County Avta· In total figures, Red ~1an bid $373.510 ·l ion Director Robert Bresnahan recom· income to the county per year; while lnended that Red ~1nn Parking Corp .. the Parking Comp-any, the Den ver firm , bfd ·J irm whi ch has op€rated the airport's $373,715. . • ~::irking lots for the past-fow:....yeais be~ ,........ On Krause's rflting analysis. Red ~Inn -warded a new five-year conlrflct. got an overall figure ol 99, compared to .. This recommendation "'al .desfnte the 92 for Pa.eking Company. ~ighet... pe[centa$!;e tQ ttlc county which Two reliable eo&ces In CQ.unty govern Jfoufd have amtWntcd to approxiiiialey ~ent revealeil rTUescfaY _afttrnoon lhilt •205 a year mo re in Income. references gi\'tn by Richard Chavez, ~ Krause backed his judgment with a six· president"' the Denver firm Included l>r .. •i>otnt anl ysls of the bids (there were si:r Louis Cella, well-known Democr~tic and lJids in ;:ill ) which included the amount poli~ical advisor to SulJCrvisor Battin. )lid, experience. financial ability, reput.a · Other references offered by Cha vet in-- l ion and 111 thod of ope.ration. eluded \Vard l..aDar, a Long Beach· ! Krause. bncked by Bresnnhan, s:iid the Renltor. and E. C. Croes, regional .'.)urvey showed that Rl'd Mnn. despite the manager for Greyhound Lines. Los ~ a year more Income Parking Com· AJl8eles. • 4fact th Bt Parking Company of America, a Pres!Clent John C. Albert of Red ~1An , ~nver-bast!d firm . hnd bid a sllgbtly offered Jack ~1atthess, of Silks Fifth ~ny had submitted, was the "best over4 Avenue, Lot Angeles, and Gordon .nett., .all proposal." · or P1rptruai Savings and LoRn Assocln- ~ Superv\sor1 Ronald \V. CDspers. Robert lion. al.lo II' Los Angeles as references. ·w. Battin and Ralph Clark voted to ac-Krause 11!0 only t\\'O such references 'cept the Parking Company bid. Opposing were requeste<I or any bidder. were Super~lsors David L. Baker and Krause's detailed summary a n d \Villiam J. Phillips. anal}'sis ol the two proposals Included In. "J Tht lrto railed because a ftnanclal con-formation that Parking Company ol .~:;ict of this nature requires a rour·rlflhs America, Inc. had a satisfactory record of performance "except for the folJO\V· · ing: "Dallas· CoJnty Jr. College filed suit lo collect $27.000 in outstanding renl. Suil 11•as dropped when bond ing company paid the rent. "Cit)' of .Pasadena cance led the · con· tract due to outstanding rt nt of f!Jr prox lmately $20,000.," , Krause also said that the same firm had opernted the Aliso Beach lot for the county in 1969 and__ "the operation was urisatisfactory " .. Wlien questioned th6-i-COUnty4 official said that the Denver firm sub-leased operation at Aliso to·a Jor31 man and his performance was not good . The lease was not renewed. · ln confrttsl, on Red ~Ian, the present Opc!rtllor of the 11100-s~e lflls at the Air.port came out of thl analysis with high 1narks. "The proposer bas an .excellent re'puta- tion in th~ parking Industry." the rcpOrt read. "Investigation indicntc~ a record or outstllncllng performance. Thei r past operation at Aliso Ilcach in ·1968 and present ati the Cl1,:,ic Center Courthouse and CoUnty Airport are aod were con- du c\ed in an exceptional n1anner." Observers l.mmediately questlone<I the motives of Cispe'rs. Battin and Clark in favoring Parking Company ""hen the anafysis presented \\'elght.'d in f&vor of the current operator. H DAILY PI LO! ;_; Jury Eyesores R eport Scores County. Visual Pollution Cy JACK BROBACK 01 ll!t O•UY l"lltl 111H In ils nrst report of the year . !he 107:? Orange County Craod Jury critlcizcrl growing 1'vi:sual 1>olluliun" and \\'ent on to cnll ::ittenlion to th e dc\'elopnient-orientcd occ11pallons or rnany planning co111. rniss ioners and elected offi cia.ls. The panel exr1r~ssed ·~disn1ay at thee!<· lent and gro1vth of visual pollution in the t'Ounty and lhe apparent l;ick or county and city policies related to th e problen1." The jury also stated that n1e111ber~ ,~·ere "concerned y.•lth the occu11atlonal ba_ckf{l'ound of bot h planning , con1-· nHss1oncrs and city councihnrn" as it related to the \'isual eyesores. PossiDle conflict of interest was cited. ;·Broad thoroughfares are lined ~l icllv \\'il h forests or utility poles: residenli31 devcloptnents sprawl end 1 es s I y : in· lcrspersed only by industrial parks, shop· ping centers. dri ve-in res taur:ints. ;ind car u•ashes," th e jury release continued. "Gasoline service stations d ot the landscape 11·ith son1e intersections rating four. and signs of all types and descriptions con1pete soundlessly but raucously for attention." "Visual poll ution ha s spread throughout Orange County like the bl ight of quick decline that ravaged orange trees in earlier days." the report charges. In the release, signed by Jury _foreman Otto.Jt _Schmidlen of Norlh Tustin. the jury stated that in order to determine the f::ictors responsible for "this growing problem and to ascer!aln the decision makers' policies toward other related planning and.envkorunent;il proble1ns, questionnaires \\'ere mailed IC> the 26 cities and to the county govern-- men!." Schmidlen stated that replies \\'ere received from the county and IS cities. •·one city refused to answer the ques· tionnaire and ten did not reply to date," he revealed. Returning to the subject or occupatio11 backgrounds of commissioners and coun. cilrnen, the jury said. "\Ve believe thnt the appoi1,tment of planning cotn· School BtISing Foe Victoriot1s In Santa Ana l\·lrs. l\1 ary Pryer. a staunch roe of school busing. won a Santa Ana Uniried Schoo l District board seal Tuesday han- dilv over four opponents. The runner-up was Everelt Winters, a black candidate who supJX>rted lhe district's busing program scheduled to begin next September with 1,000 elemen- tary students being transferred to schools dis tant from their homes. The vote \Vas: 1-lrs. Pryer, 4,824 : \Vinters, 1,418; al· torney \VUliam Allen. 801, Earl Schmidt, l;J2 and Sadie Reid . 93. ti.1iss Reid, operator of a d3y care unit for poverty area children and 3 potential candidate for county supervisor, had withdral'·n from the race in support of \Vinters but her name remained on the ballot. , ti.1rs. Pryer ,will fill the remaining term or Jesse Berry, the county's only black school board member until he resigned last Dec. 28. because he was moving from the district. The unexpired tenn runs until June 30. 1973. Only 7,263.persons of 40,807 eligible :voted. n1issioner~ fron1 developmento(lrlented oecu1iation s n1ay not l'QUslitute sound policy '1ncl n1uy pince these t'Otn- 111issioner~ in a particularly a1\•k11•ard positiqn in attc.n1pting to arrive al htir and objective decisio ns." .;They (plann ing commh1sioners) ttp- prove or disapprove new housing trat·ts, mobile l~1ne parks. :l partmi'nl projt.'cts, Industrial and con1merclal dC'VC'lov- mcnts." the release add ed. "They also permit or deny \'arianc('S 10 zoning c.'Qdr!'! lo 1l('rrnit cons1rU("fion of buildings that do nol nll'et \1 uh e:c isung height, den.sit)'. pur1>0Se ;:u1d appe.1rani..:c criteria." The report snid a sur\'ey had bt'f>n mnde of sorne cities and Ill<' coun1y llovcrnn1ent and it "'as discovered th:u 2.1 out of 83---planning commi~ion('rs ron1c frorn development b:ickj!rounds, Listed 11·ere nine bL1ikli ng contrn(·tor~. six 11rchit«·ts. fi1·e rr.11 cs1:11r brokl'r~. l\1·0 n101'1gai;l' fi n~llC'll'l'S :\nd .onr land Frasie1· dE>1'elopcr. The report lhl!n analyic1 t Ii c rcsµon~ibH11y ror sucb appolnlmenls oind lays the blun1e on 'City council men and county supcrvliors • The release fhl'n hits hard: 1'F.lected ofOcials sh0t1ld 1101 be nble lo prorit in any \vay from dec lslon!I they mlly make 111 developing 1n1-1ster gro11·th plans and still fu rther, by their action~ 111 ap proving or rl isap1lrovi11~ al'tions n1.1d~· by their pl:inning cornn1 iss1onl'r~ " A 11pot c:herk o1 <'Oun!~ p!:i 11n1ni::; ('om· n1iss1onrrs' ~·rupallon~ sllu\\'s 1h:1t Fifth llt.~lrhJ Co1nn1W1011c1· .\rnul~I Ford!• ts 1t r(':i l 1•sta te broke r: f'ou rl h l)t~lrh·l l'f.'pr('SC'nt :111vl' Fred Jt•fft'r!'nn. a 1lt·1·,.[op- n1t•11t ft rnl's :1udilor. :ind Flrs1 ll1rs1r1t·t r onuniiisionl'r \Voodro\1' Uu1trrf1e!d. a statuary fl rn1 0\1'ncr :111d former OJltr~tor of :i billbourrl co1npan) The jur~· Riso rl'portt'<I rt'~ul!ll of no!hl'r ·sur\'t•,v on the "devclup1n1•n1-onr11trd oc·· 1·11 pat10ns" of elected cuy cOUlll'iln1rn. Laude1l Olcl Lio u Na111.ed 'F atlier of Yea r' SACilA:\l E~TO -Fr:i~icr the Hou ·-: famous f;1thcrh11vd 1·a1):1h1:t ii'S h:i1'<' cO!llt' lo atlcnt1011 u1 th1· ('ahfornia c:ipil1)I today. . . l The Ja\\•tn:i kt"rs her1• are prelly proud of Lion Country Safari's :1giug but .1blr king of the beasts, y.fi-0 Stl far has sired 33 cubs among his seven lionesses-in- waiting. Frasie r's t1ge ~" equ1\'a\enl to iS to 00 years in a hum an male. Legislators clearly conside r him an in· spiration and have gi\'en official credi t where credit is due. Rules Co1n mille Hr o;oluti ()n 1!18. 11·rit. ten by Rep. John P. Qu i1nhy rl>-Hi n!t u) has just been adoptl'd hy the A !'~l'n11Jly Rules Con1imttcc . The docun1en1 cnn11nend s fr:istt'r a~ California's Ani1nnl Fatl1(1r of the Year. also citing Lion Country Safari for its hu1n::ine treatment of the old rogue. Committee members also congratulated the African game prcsen•e locatl'<i in La· guna Hills for its contribution to putr.ic S111.og Case kno11 IL"<l~i· or nnirnals. I.t~gi:o:l.11u1·s noted Fra'll•r's J)roc real i\'(' pr11\1 c:.s al .in age \\'h1·n hr i~ lUO fe<'blc 111 C\i~n kt·cp his tongtlt' 111 lui. 111out h per· sonal\1 cont ributes tu !hut l.nowll'Cl~e or animitls. -Hescul'd rrom a b.1nkrupt ~lex1c11.11 cir· cus 18 nionlh s ago, Frasier "'as enlistrd as :i las1 resort to make Lion C'onntry '!'! S<'rcn lionessess become fruitful and mu l· tiply. The rinicky fema{ci; who viciousty re· jected ::idvances of the resident young Jinns \verr just wniling for i\lr. Right. l~nll11w 1 11g five more cubs bon1 last rnonlh , Lion Country obstctrici:ins 11re ;1nxiously ;l\Vn iting anoth(•r litter due nf':Xl \\\'l'k Assc1nbly1n:i n Quin1by·~ resolu!ion or adrn ira1io11 for FrAsier cHei; a monume n- lal perforn1a oce as husband and father in the 11\'ill ght of his li fe. "Frasier has given ne11• hope and stim- ul us to all anlmats." it concludes . , "including humans." County Boa1·d U11decided On Dropping Auto Claim A decision on whether or not to accede to an Attorney General's request to drop damage cl:iims against auto manufric- turers and proceed with a class action suit to rorce the manufacturers to correct all registered vehicle.s guilty of smog em- mission was delayed Tuesday by the. Orange County Board o( Supervisors. County ColUlSel Adrian Kuyper ex· plained that Attorney General Evell e Younger recommended dropping t!1e cause or action for damages so thr.t an early trial could be obtaioed to "determine the illsues of liability and equitable relief.'' K11~·1'lf'r said th is was true because tt 1, 1lecided thnt It would be impossible tu ~.rctlrinine correct d:images lo the n1illions of residen ts or the state. Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa. Ana asked Kuypc;r toi::hcck 1vit h Los Ang eles county authorities as to their views on Younger's request. '"\\'e should be letry of dropping damage claims in view or recent scan- dals." the supervisor said without further explanation. The matter was delayed until next Tuesday. 90wn ,;. eountru PATIO SHOPS ;,/ APRIL WROUGHT IRON SALE! Save 40% to 50% on ·Famous Arli1tgton Hous e All tl'lbll'.J u.1i1h Arfin p,lun ifo111e Stt:tf·fl~.:c Jtnlf~"·d g/a.)J THE GALANTE SEATING oaou~ •f '"-,._., lew.., ,..tee I~• M•lc ' el .. • C.1..,,. ,,.,,•l•1 wl!~ 11, ••••• 1.,.1 ..... 1111, ..... , •• kod ... , ..... ow.hi-eh1 1-1 ..... :t Ch•I> Cl>elro -4 C•tl<..i+ ....... Chit• er"•-1 .,.~•'""'' tel ..... '""~ ........ , .. , UST NICO $ 249'5 S4t6.00 SALE PRICI O,.l•it•I -1cM11t 1·,., Te"I• .......... $..... '29.95 IA~I Pll(t "'° SAVE $106.00 ON THIS. __ ~I---• GALANTE GALANTE RECLINING CHAISE LOUNGE c-1-'9 .,...,.. ,...,.,'"' ... 1111 , ... -.iw·• llllt•4 c~·~i ...... tHh• 1.1St NKI s1 ... oo SALi PalCl ' . Wirh ArlinGlon I/owe Stt<l·/fc:~ 1c111percd glaJJ. l~\o I •iKe ••~•<I 41•1"1 ,,.;,, •I'~ !lo ... , •l•<0l"v'" 1111,_ lfll1!1a l .. ln •• .... 111~1 ko tlle 1•••• lol!M't •• II t .. o lo tq f"!lll ••-I ........... •1" .. ""' ~ ..-11 "''"' 4 ii•• ............. W.. .... AIM ..... ~ .. •lfll • '1'"aS4" ,.,. _ ...... DINING GROUP -- Ult PIKI 12)• SALi PalCI ,. ( - .. 4 DAIL Y PILOT WtdritJdar. A.prll S, 1972 ' High School Sports Sputter •:r • ,, •• ~; ..... ..:.: .. ... wlih Tom urphine ... . ' . Om· Lobbyists Find a Ho111e SACRAl\1E~'TO CALLING: A group of a dozen or so Orange County olficials are i;cheduled to go flying ofr to Sacra1nento tomorroW lo open the county's fi rst full· time office ror JObliylsts up at the capital. Bv STE\'t: S1''1D1':11 NE\\' YORK (UPIJ -Bailey ~1.al':i;hall is athletic director of the University Interscholastic Leaf:lu e in Texas. go1 enl- ing body for competition amon~ the &tale's 996 high school football teams and J,123 In basl..etball. Not Ion~ ago, ~larshall .,..·enl to a high school pe11 ral!y with his cJuughter. l"ep rallies before big games \\'ere-in· splratio1u1I cbetrhlJL ~ e Ii s ions in ?•;farshaJi'5 schoof days and wh1it he sa1" or lhls occasion up~et hin1. "This is 1nore like a rock and roll fe sti\•al,'' he co1nplained t.o his daughter. "But, Dad." she replied , "lhls is the only "'ay we cau Aet the kids to conll!! out." In Arkansas. a state hig~ school official noted attenda[lt;e at games "is vlr~ual!y nil in some places ... It's changed an awrul lot because or desegregation in the schools." Jn Seattle, teacher·co..ch Reese l.ind· qulst <>f Quee.u Anne tligh School s:l~1s he ha! "the Jongest·halred football leon1 In t·u ptivity .. , I expect In the lnte 19605 1re"·e un<fergone one of the most p1u· found changes Jn history." Those arc excerpts from SJ)t!cial reports to United 1-.rese lnltrnntional. \\'hich dcscrlbt.>d athletics at the high sc hool le\'el and confirmed that profound changes hav~ occurred in many parts of 1he country. Although some areas virtually are un- touched by chan~e. UPI found attendance generally is lagging, athletes are les,1; dedicated and quicker to drop out than they used to be, and n1sny young stars are discavering they are oot the school idols their fathers n1\ght have been in tho so-call~ g0,9d old days. "Kids today have a lot more interests than \\'e did ,'' says a coach in ~tichignn. "The ca rs, the television and the t;irls are l'lnntboyattt Ex·co1191·ess 11tu1t taking their toll." Changing attitud~s and 11 fest y I e .s among young people are a major fact or ln spreading pr-oblem:s at the. grass rOOl.:i th<lt coul<i, in tln1e, affect the quallty or cornpetitlon at lhti blg·time college~ and on professional teams. Another factor IJ the attitude or parents who are concerned \\'ilh pressinM issues in the educational system as a ,.,.hole -soaring costs, increasing burdens on taxpayers, busing and racial tension. Where any or all those troubles exist, athletics become secondary. Game attendance decreases and sports pro- grams are threatened. ~1ucb of the trouble, but not all. is 111 the big cities. Many of the trouble-free spots, but not all, are in sn1aller, older communities \\'here local high school teams still are hot attractions (or tO\l'ns- pcople as v.1ell as students. In the stack of reports assen1bled, remarks like these kept recurring : "Our football pla)ers are not as dedh:ate<l n.s !hey were ID years ago," saii~ Hermun Graves, caach nt AllMJtJl'a ilov .. ard High, aln1a mater of New York pro IJaskt>tball star \Valt Frazier. "Half uf th~n'I are not willhig to make the 11acr1fice,1; to ex-eel. They see SI) mul·h JootbaJJ on TV and when they find they can't con1e up to that le\•el they auffer a big letdO\\'n and lose interest.'' Ron Ferguson, coach at Thornrldge l ligh In the Chicago suburb of Dolton and receol ~·inner of a ~nd straight llHnol.s st:ite ba!lketball tltle, says, "\Ve still have l1undreds come out for bnskelbnll but they find other interests if they think they're not going to be one of the starters. the stars. The fnns suppo rt you if you're going good but they give up ta11ier if you"re not." · ~Jany young sters are motivated . by drean1s or growing up to become rich and U'icl<s SCheduled. to make the trip are several countr administrator• and a cou ple of superviSrOrs. headed by Board Chairman Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach. Orange County hrl,.'I n1aint<lined a lob· byist in Sacran1ento for a lot or y_ears. He is Ted Craig. former speaker of the California Assembly and ex·mayor of Brea. He is considered one of the best in the business in the hallO\\'ed halls of Sacranlento. Adam Clayton Powell Dies THt: PURPOSE of our lobbyist, as you n1a"· koow, is to n1ake sure the \'ariou~ lecfslators, bct"1een goll rounds, have the scripl straight on how Orange County thinks things should go when they ac- tually get down to business. Craig has bee.fl doing this chore in fine fashion for a long time. The trouble has been, J10we\;'er, as Supervisor Caspers has olten notedt-Cralg has been forced to do the job "oul of his hip pocket." So no\v he's to get an office and has a sidek ick as \ve.11 in John Anderson. a deputy county counsel. JN CASE YOU'RE ever up Sacramento way, you'll find our ad vocates operating out of suite 201 in the building at the cor- ner ()f Jlth and L Slref'ts. which is very close by to "'here all the whooping and • hollering goes on under the big donle. J'm not so certain that having a home base is going to hel p Craig a'hd Anderson find the various legi.slators who need to be buttonholed on Orange County issues but at least, the solons will know \Vhere to find Craig and Anderson. Any\\'ay. we have a.number of counly types going up there to hreak bread and si p punch and inaugurate the ne1v facilities. Early reports had ii that some ()f the \\'ivcs v.·oul<f be going along. Some county folks, J10\ve vcr, must have been reading tbe latest difficulty or Laguna Beach Councllmnn Ed Lorr, who fac es a possible recall electioh on allegations that he took his wi fe on a couple or conve ntiun junkets at municipal expenst. Quick clarifications have been issued from the County Seat now suggesting thnt if any \\'ives go along. lhf' expe nses for them \von'L conle out or lhe t.'Ounty col· fers. That's government in an election year. You just can 't be too 'careful. * OTllER TmNGS, nJean,vhile, seem to be motoring along up Sacramenlo way. I see by the ne"·s that the California Assembly unanimously passed a measure that v.'ould allow \\'Omen to use the prefix "Ms." before their names \\'hen they go to vote. Current law is that they must in- dicate their marital status by signing up either Miss or Airs. The state senate has iilready adopted a similar measure so it appears that the Women's Liberation Front has got them all going just before election time. * TllAT ASSEMBLY~tAN with the double-sounding name, Alister MeAlisler · f [).San Jose) has pushed a bill through the Criminal Justice Committee that would make it a crime \\'ith a I to 3 year prison rip if you mail somebody an im- itation bomb. You csn't even get away with being a fake an)'more. Au1eut1111ent Ratified Ni\SHVJLLE, Tenn. 1 AP ) -Tennessee on Tuesday became the loth st.lie In ratify the consti tutional amendn1en1 guaranteeiOg equal rights lo women. Ap- proval or 28 states is needed to make the measure law. \f!A:\11 (A/>l _!.Adam ClJ}10n Po\\.·t'l!, the flamboyant fornier congre ssn1an whQ swept through life with beautiful women 011 his ar1n, a sermon on his lips and an adoring Harle m at his feel, has died after a Jong illness. He was 63. llis dealh at Jackson Alemorial Hospital Tuesday night "'.'.IS attributed to complications stem1ning fron1 an earlier prostate operation. He had been confined lo the hospital's intensive care unit since he was airlifted by the U.S. Coast Guard fr om his Bim ini, Bahamas retreat J\larch 7. 'rhe_.lkst _b!aclt elected to Congress from the Easl. Powell also became the fir st congress man in modern times ex· eluded by a \'ote of the House. lie was turned out in 11Mi7 for misusing funds and defying the courts some 22 years after the tall. h3ndsome preacher \1'11S first sent to \Vashlngton by New York constituents who packed hi s 10.000- member Abyssinian Baptist church on Sundays, hearing him adn1onish , "Keep the fa ith, baby." PO\\'ell \\'as re-el ected in a special elec· tion a month afte r hJs colleagues voted to deny him a congressiona l seat. Ho\,·ever, he did not try to reclaim his seal. In 1968 \l'ithout n1aking a single com- pa ign appearance in Harlern, Po\vell "·as re-elected again, by a 7-1 majority -the same margin by \\•hieh the Supreme Court ruled the follo\ving June thal. Con· gress had exceeded its constilutionol power in barring him. U .. t TflephaM DIES AFTER ILLNESS Adam Clayton Powell But he got neither the $55,000 in back pay nor restoration of the seniority that made him chairman of the House Ed uca· tion and Labor Committtt. 'l'11i Home Again,' Beams Charlie Chaplin in NY . NE \V YORK (AP) -Charlie Chaplin, back from 20 years of exile from the county that made him a 1nultimillionaire and a legend, choked up as he told a full house of more than 2.800 Chaplin lovers al Phllahrmonic Holl : "I'm home again ."' ~he 82-yea r-oid Chaplin, plump, 1rhile- ha1rcd nnd slow tnovlng, ga\'e off an nura or sheer delight Tuesday night. lie waved and blew kisses from a box high abo\'e an applauding and cheering cro"'d after a $100-a-seat sho1ving of two of the Little Tramp's immortaJ silent fi lms, "The High Life" and "The Kid." The speech was brief, he~itant. Britlsh- accented . But to an adoring audience which had just watched an hour and a half of pantomiJne. by the man credited \\'ilh turning nlO\'ies info an art form. it '"·as enough that Chaplin ~'as actuiilly .speaking. "First.., he said, "thank you for your wonderful applause and affection. It 's so ,·cry gralif~ ing to kno\v that I have so many friends. f"d like to say n1uch n1ore." Chaplin paused. surveyc<I the huge, brigh lly li1 hall, and continued: "!l's very difficult for me to speak ton ight because I feel so emotional. However, I'm \'el'y glad lo be among so many frfends ." And the audience roared its appro\•al again for minutes before Chaplin and his \rife Oona turned and disappeared through the curtains behind the box. Among those \\'ho bought $100 seats to aid the \l'ork ol the Film Society of Lin- coln Center were celebrities or Chaplin's 011·r:i generation -Lillian Gish, Leopold Sfoko"·ski -and of succeedin" genera-. 0 lions -Do~las Fairbanks Jr.. Ott o Preminger. Johnny Carson, Dick Cavett. Zero ~lostel and Candice Bergen. They got only a glimpse of Chaplin \raving from the box before the light s \Vent down, and the screen credits f<lr "The High Life" appeared -music by Charles Chaplin ; written, produced and directed by Charles Chaplin -each line on the screen bringing a ne.w round of applause. Then the little man in the too-s1nall derby and baggy pants roUed out from underneath a railroad l!ar, dusted himself off, reached in and got his cane and tocl· died off. After the film s and the little speech. \1·hile the crowd sipped champagne, ate hors <.!'oeuvres and milled about the lounges. the Chaplins sat at a table fa r off to one side and chatted with a few friends for a halt hour. One of them, Douglas F irbanks Jr., n·as asked if Chaplin had an more lo say about the warm tee lion. East, South Hit by Chill Warni1igs for Frost Exte1icl Into Alabanici 1l 'e 1t1pe ratt1 res • ' ' Co.,tlll ll'eatlter ~"l!Y fod•v. LIQhl vtrlable .111lnd1 lllOht •rlll MOtlllnst llOllr• bf<OMll't• ¥'''"''" • to ,. •!IOI• '" . .,,.~ todtY Ind Thursday. Hltl'I POCllY )), Co111111 temptrtlvfb r•l\ftl ftom '' •~ ~. 1nt1nc1 l'""91'ltvrtt tltMf lrem SJ to 1.1, fi'!'jttr 1t~1hlrt 60. Sun, M-, 'l'ltles WIDNltOAY ~d lllOll .............. . !tcOrld klw • T"UltD4T ,..,.o ,M;" .•.•. ,, ...... 1t0f t .m. •.7 Flr1I 14• .... , .: .... t ;.U e.ro. 4.1 St<O'ld nl1ll ......... flll ... "'-J.1~ Stew tow •. . . .... , l :M '·"" :11 SUll lllttt S:JS 1.m. Sttt. l :U II·'"· M«l" lt lltt, lt:DJ 1,m.-$1U t . ..il t m. After his re-election in 1968, Congress had voted to reseat hhn, provided he pay a $25,000 fine and forfeit seniority. lie ac· t·cpled. but atlentled only part-time. Following a bout 1\·ith cancer· in 1969, Po\\'eil announced he \\'Quid run again. But he was narro\l'l y defeated in a six· n1an Den1ocrulic prin1ar y by Charles Rangel, 40, \\'ho went on to easy election that November. Before Congress kept him out, Pov.·el1 "'as attacked for his absenteeisn1. his junketing. being delinquent in income taxes, keeping his estranged \vife on his payroll at $20,000 \vithoul duties and his growing identification \\'ith the Black PO\\•er movement. During the achninistrations o f Presidents John F. Ke nnedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. Powell \\'as credited \\'ilh pushing through 56 "pieces of legislation, mu ch of it having to do \Vith social issues and aid lo education. The grandson of a sla\"e. Po1ve!I 11•as born Nov. 29, 1908 in Ne\V Haven, Conn .. the son of a Baptio;t preacher n·ho preceded hin1 as spiritual leader or . ..\byss inlan·s flock. I Castro Accuses Montreal Police Of Fascist Ways :..11A;..11 (UPl)-Cuban P1'e1nier Fidel Castro today accus~ Montreal police of "brutal. fascist metbods" in forcing the ir 111ay in10 a Cuban goverun1enl office \vhere a bomb ex-plocled Tuesday morn- ing, and said Cuban go v er n me n t entployes \l'ere beaten by police. In a speech broadcast by Radio Havana and monitored in Mi3mi, Castro said the Canadian government should control the r.·lontreal police, or it would lose any moral right to defend its ()wn represen- t<ilil'es in Cuba. However, he quickly added that "Ibis country ~·ould never take revenge against defenseless people" and said the Cuban go\'ern1nent "koows how to respect in- ternational laws and agreement." Castro said the CIA probably was behind the bomb blast "'hich killed one Cuban employe. •. ''\\le ha ve shown a good dose of pa- tience in one day, Castro said. "First the bombing attack. and on top of that, ag· gression by the police. "Alter the bon1bing, the police pro- ceeded \Yith brutal, Fascist methods.'• Castro said. l"Ie charged police used axes to break Into the c®l1nercial office, violated diplomatic i1nmunity by arresting four Cuban diploma ts and said "our" com- rades were beaten by the Canadian police at the police station. We ha\'e rece ived reports on these serious and disgraceful events, Castro said. II appears that they fthe Canadinn governn1entJ ··may have forgotten that there is a Canadian embassy ... '' A ro..1r or approval came rrom the crou·d as Castro let the sentence remain unfinished after rilenlioning the embassy. CJstro said Canada must take measures to control the Montreal police "or the Canadian embassy \\"ill have no security other than thnt \vhich derives fro1n this govCrnmeut." He then added the Cuban government would guarantee the safety of Canadian d1plon1at.s, ho110ring its internation:il commitments. 1'he Cuban premier spoke 2t the closing session of the second congress of the Union of Young Communists. He began talking late Tuesday night and continued into the. early morning hours today. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otllver1 of the Oailr Piiot Is guarantttd Moncit.,.Frld•r: It yow oo not 111111 your HPlf Pq $1JO p,l'!l., Qll ~ }'Our COP)' 111'114 lie bfllJCtflt It "°"" C•lll .. ,.. l•kM 1111tH I; 10 11.m. S•IUMl•Y 11111 S11ncl1y: It Ytov 00 Ml rtttJ'wt your copy 111 f •.rn. Stlunl•Y, or I '·"" Sunoty, c•ll •NI • copy lll'IM bt tlrOIJOlll M ..110<1. Ctll• 1r1 rll~fl'I 1111111 10 1.rn. Tt lephones MoM Ot.m1111 c...ttllW Afltl -.,. •••• t.u-401 . NOfltl-1 thl!'>ll!\flO!', llllC:I' '"' Wtilrnllltttr ...... • t*UJI k" Citm..-.lf, C.tOll"ftl9 lt1d't, .~n 11'•~ C•1l11r1na, 0."' Poi~!, 'Robber 28!. Boarclin g 1101ne Fir e Kills 9 Jn Wisco1isi1i ROSECRANS, \\"is. (UPI) -A nash fire sy,•ept through a small nursing ho1ne. turned-boarding house in this east central \\'isconsin community, killing nine elderly residents and injuring three others,. one critically. District Attorney Allen E. Deehr said the boarding house had once been a nurs- ing home but had sur1·endered its license. But Deehr said he \1•ould tend to disagree \\'ilh the boardi11g house label1 since the home housed bed-ridden patients. A local resident. Fred Kasten or Rosecrans, said no V.'Orkers \\'ere present at the home Tuesday night and that the elderly residents were left alone. Kasten descri bed the home as "kept clean but not \vell repaired." The boarding house \\'as a con\•erted flyo-story brick farmhouse, nested on the top ot a hill in a \Vooded, deserted area. and residents said the house wa s at least 75 years old. Deehr sa id the dining area of the house on the first fl oor "'as the scene of the rnosl intense burning, though it was oot knO\\'n \\'here the fire started or \\'hat started it. There was no immed iate estimate of damage. The dead u•ere identified as Allee Ken- ·nedy, 72; Arnold Kreiser, 80: 11erirv Broekman, 77; John Johnson, 69 : AuguSt Borchert. 74: r.Jary Kubela , 92; Helen Groelle. in her 80s; Ralph Ade and John Benthien . One resident of the fire -swept house, Olga Moss. lvas hospitalized in ·critical co11dition. Her sister. Alma, also a resi- dent of the home, lvas hospitalized but her condition was not believed serious. Joseph Kavela, about 60, another resi- dent. su ffered minor burns. He was treated at a hospital and released. GM Responds To Nader, Plans. Recall of Vegas DETROIT (UPI! -General i\1otors Corp., responding to a new attack by auto critic Ralph Nader, said It plans to recall 130.000 1972 Chevrolet Vegas because of a possible fire haz.ird. The cars were built at the plant where the company has ac- cu~ed rebellious workers or sabotage. The recall will involve all the 1972 model Vegas with ,.,_the optional 90- horsepol''er engine. That constitute& 4 perctnt of the Vegas built at Gi\1's Lordstown, Ohio, plan~ the only place where Vegas are made. Nader charged the defect could cause the subcompact to burst into fla.mes "with little or no warning. 11 1n 1 Jetter to the Natk>nnl Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), he also alleged GM was tr)'i!li to hid• the defect from .the public by "caJT'Ylng out an illegal, silent recall ca1npaign." G~·I Tuesday denied that charge and ••Id lh Nll'l'SA had been Informed of Chevrolets plans to· rec2ll the cars. The United Auto Workers local at Lordstown had charged the company witfi a speed-up of assembly l ine opera· tlon$, and staged a st;ike which closed the plant ror most of ~1arch. G~f accwied union members of shoddy workmanship and outri~ht Sf,botage in some Ct111e1. The company had closed the plnnt down elrly several times during February bec1use &1111111 lttll!lf, l,.tq\1111 Hlf11tl ~--or the number of defective car1 comi.ng off the a sembly line. ~: famous proresslonats but q Q'C k "rewards'' on the school le\'tl ~'t ah\'llY• \\'hat they "·ere In the old ~ Al AbUene. TcL. "'here.. school ~ 11re &o hcaltlly they outdraw the tiree t..'Olleges in t0\\'11, 17·ytar-old NtuletAid· dleston snys lt'1 still tbe "in" thljt lo date the school sports hero. BIJE~ at Boulder. Colo .. High, itartha C~on points out, "A lot of gll'ls ore even ~ed off by jocks ••. Girls and bo)'S are ~·n· ing to accept people for what (hel-i!rc •.. There doesn't seem to be an>:-.....cpe that automatically attracts girls." ;:.:; ln so1ne sections. declining auen)i;ice Is blamed on strong ct>mpetltion ~rn nearby college and professional tealif.' In areas where. desegregation or ::~n solidatlon of school districts has ledti.in- creased busing, old loyalties have ;Sien diluled and attendance suffers. . ;i: But it's also apparent many st~ts are giving organized sporl,,s a 'JDl&ier priority. prerrrring participation ilt~\V key, nonvarsity sports, music, the.;irts. ecology and now, with the IS.ye~ld vote, politics. · z:!: Ahnost every. slate, however,;.ll ::1$ hotbeds in \Vhich school sports are ~nl· ing and attitudes remain much the same as adults remember them from their ov.·n school days. '·It's kind or \\ilat v.·e do around here - going to games," says Shelley Thon1pson, an acti\'e girl student at \Valsh, Colo., J~igh, in a town or same 900 persons in the southeast corner or the state. "Therr. Jsn't much else to do. ln other places. I think kids are losing interests in sports, but they're, still big here." At Pojoaque, N.!1,1., 5-foot-10 Arthur Serna, one of the state's top~basketball stars, ;;ays it best ror the dedicated atillete: "I .i::rev; up dreaming of the day l v;ould play for Po)oaque. To ~. basketball is the biggest thing in my life right nO\V, '' The cities also ha\'e de d i c a-t e d youngsters, particularly at ghetto schools in the lnner city \\"here blacks are strug- ~ling for recognitton"in the hope of v.·in- ning athletic scholarship to a mnjor col- lege. But in cities like Ne\\' York and Chicago, progra ms ha\·e been curtailed by ant iquated facilities. ti ght school budgets and student tension. In some cases, to avoid disturbances. night eVents \\'ere shifted lo daylight hours and. key games \\'ere !:a~ed at secr€l rendezvous \\'ith onlf school o[(icials and the press admitted. In Pittsburgh and much of Pennsvlvania. school sports are nouri Shing. but \\'h;it happened in Phil.'.ldelµh ia is held up as a "horror story" by educators in olher states \Vho are ba!tling to keep public n1oney flo\\·in~ into school athl etics. Philadelphl1, faced \\'ith a $35 million school deficit. orginally cancelled its c1*4 lire 1971·72 public school sports prograni. It finally OptilP.d last September, twa 'ft'etks late, 1rter candidates in the mayoralty Ca mpaign pledged support for athletics and pro football's Philadelph ia Eagle& contributed $79,000 to help out the school board. School busi ng , a notional issue. is a lit- tle-kno\\·n factor in restricting attendance as well as varsiiy participation by some athletes. The effect is the same whether busing is done to achieve racia"t balance or is a mailer of financi al expedi~ in unification or consolidaUon where se,•eral smaller school dist ricts have been com· bined into a larger one. \Vhen youngsters are bused from their famil iar· haunts to a new school, their Ioya llies often remain at the old school - and so, frequently, do the loyalties of their parents. Busing also creates a practical problem for the would·be athlete. "Some of the kids don't have their own transportation back and forth," say s Ray Peters of the LitUe Rock school system . "That school bus leaves in the afternoon and they have to be on it." So students who want to participate "~ athletes or spectators after school hours need private transportation -or get on the bus. Tn so1ne areas with ex:ploding popula- tion, new schools are appearing abnost overnight and nev.' loyalties are slow to kindle. Say1 an Atlanta parent: "~ly son was an athlete In one of a half-dozen high schools in just our stction of the country. None of the parents at· tended that school as youngsters and • there was virtually no borne town con- nection. Few folks now bother with a hi gh sc hool contest unless their children are involved. l kind of miss the way it used to be." While changing social patterns and Al· titudes are significant, money is a IJ'O" .. ing concern almost everywhere. Early this year, in a report submitted to the Natlonal Sporting Goods AISoc ia- tJon, Dr. Lawrence t. Steinmetz ind Or. David H. Bowen of the University or Colorado concluded : Organlled 1chool sports are in jeoparily If current trends and lagging public interest continue. A surprising 116 JJtreont of tupayer• polled by those rtstarchers lndlcaled th ey fa vor and recognlu the value of athletlct but would favor reducing tx• poodlturts lor sports tr they could obta in a tax cut. '\Vhere school sports have been aelf·sup- ponlng, lnmued costs ol equlpmtnl, tt'a'·~J and eo1iching (iften· make 1tbletic3 A marginal proposition. James Wiginton . supuvl!lng principal for the ll-1endenha11 Attendanc11 Center iQ MistlS&lppl, say1, "I thi nk your coaches ore golllg to bav~ Ill go back to COlchlng bo•ketball, foolball, everything" -In· stead of having separ11te. coaching staffs for each sport. College athletic recruiters already are noticing changes at the school level but !O far there seems to be no shortage of. top P""Pe<is for football, 'ba!kttball lrack al')d, jn aomt 1rtas, basebaq and hockey . ) I I ·, ' ,--W•d11esday, April 5. 1~72 DAI LY PILOT /r McGovern Records • Prf.tt1.ar11 Res11lts Lind say's Exit Sadd ens Backers . Big Breakthrough MtLWAUKEE (APJ -Here Art the vo1e ~o!als in lhe \Visconsin D e m o c r 1 I i c prei;idential primary "'ith 99 percent or the 3,294 precincts reporting : MILWAUKEE (AP) thanks Lo bis ¥u pporJC(' and ''Wisconsi n lunend.lng courtesy, hosplt11Iity 1 n d kindness." • U'I T111Mo .. SEN. McGOVERN RECEIVES VICTORY KISS Wife Gives Sm1ck to Election Celebr1tion ' By CAROL P. LEUBSOORF .. , ,,llti'al WriMr P.11LWAUKEE. Wis. -Sen. George McGo v e r n hRS established hlm~elf 8.'I a majo r • CA~lP.i\l G\ 'i2 contender for the Oe1nocratic presidentiR I nomination by scoring a smashing victory in a \Visco nsin primary that knocked Ne w York Mayor John V. Lindsay out of the rare for the White House. The South Dako1 a senator, making the breakthrough he had forecast htrt, ran strong· ly in both urban. blue-co llar areas and rural, farm regions Tuesda y to capture seven or Wisconsin's nine congressional 'districts. He won ~ or the stale'.s 67 votes as the Democratic na· * * * ·Few Believed McGovern's G.ame Plan-l!_.ntil Today By "'ALTt::R R. ~1EARS "" ."olfllc•I Wriltr 1\fJL\VA UKEE, \Vis. -For nParly 15 mnnlhs. Sen. George Mcr.overn has been telling peoplt his political game plan would \.\'Ork and send him into the front rank of Democratic presiden1ial cand idates. Few Jo"'; he sai d he would change that in the pri maries. The poli!icians called him a nice guy \Yho wouldn 't win ; he saiii he could and would prove it. HEWS ANALYSIS prime presidential contenders. •·our goal has always been to occupy one of those wings, and then shoot it out with \\'hoever occupied the other "'ing in lht last two or three primaries." Hart said. ~ Ul'I Ttl91'11ert THE WINNER Ge·or~ McGovtrn ~li:Govern :Ill.MO _ 30 Though they may ha\'e knov.11 fourth-place finish and only 10 it was coming, John V . percent of the vote. This could percent Lindsay's supporters Jiroaned cripple his ability to r::1lse \Vi:illact 247.~fi4 -22 percent funds for crucial primariei'i Hun1phrey 2.13,\14 -21 JI heavy "nn'' n1idwsy through alltad in p e n n s y I v a n i a, percent the New ''nrk m::1yor's an· '-11t!\saehusetts and Ohio. f\1usk:ie ll~.297 -in pt'rct'nt nounccnu~nt he was qu\ttfnjl lie vo1o1•ed to prrss on And Jackson 87.fiAA -8 perctnt the Oemocral1c pres1denr1al said those slates are "more Liodsa~· 7i.3 15 -7 perrenl. race . favorable ground .'' i\1ccarthy 15,680 _ 1 perrcnl About JOO Pf.rson!<o, mostly "I don't know the meAning Chisholni fl.llS _ 1 pt'rcent younR :and drrss('d for R of the word quit," he added . celebrRtion. pnrked thr hn1r1 Sen. Henry r.-1 . Jackson of )'orly 2.:l76 -O pcrrent hRll Tueroay ni,l!hl 1\htt'h \\a-; \V ashington finished fifth in ~l ink 1.191 -0 prrrent In hn1·e se rved AS \ 1r1orv Yiisconsin after a thir<!·place J!a rtke t.Ofi5 -o percent headf1tu1rterl", · finish in Florida and conceded. ~!ills 9.1fi _ 0 prrrPnt Lindsav -"'hn \n\1:Ni " "I'd like to have donr better." None Rboi·e l.9'.Zl 0 •·right in" thr f1111sh" 11•hrn ht An aide denied rumors he percent bej!Rn lus r11n1pa1j?n 11 "C'eks would quit the ract, saying RJ:O -did not ;ippe;ir un!ll 11 "The returns appear, and I don 't 1h1nk t can honestly de.fl y theni ." he said. •·H.ence , I am ~ lrhdrawing as a cand idate hut I \jo';int you to know that I 11·111 continut 10 fit:ht for the principles J be he\'e." '.~ 1'hree F<tce DA Quiz Jackson plans a n1ajor effort GOP rnIJ\I AR\' pm. Rlld rlespi!P rHmnr ~ hf" \1IL \\IAUl\Ef. iAP l In Ohio. Here Rrf' the \"Ole lntals tn \\'CUJld bo"· 0111 , his fan!'n11llrrl Thrre perS(ln~ 1den11f1td a" Lindsay, howC'\'C'r. looked Rt th P. \Vi sco n sin RC'publlcRn nboul ~ dance flnnr 11·11h rx· <·,11npaign st;iff rnembers of returns placing hin1 sixth after presidential pre fer P n re uhPrancr. .\"r11 \'o rk :'lla.,.nr .John V. his poor fifth in FlorJda and prin1ary vdth 99 perrtnt P[ tht C'h1ld r11n "' e. rt "1·;i r11•rt>ri Lindsay wer11 10 be flUcsuoned said, .. , don'I think I can 3.294 P,recincts reportinR ~ Rrnund, desptlt thf' late hnuf . toda\' bv the d1st11ct al· honestly deny them . Hence. I Nixon 274 .832 -97 percent lf\f1ng red. 11"hite find hluP tnrnCy's "ofhcP 1n cnnnec1 1on am withdrawing as a can· ~lcCloskey 3'.489 -I perctnl balt(l(\n~ \\'hilE' A rork hnnrl 1\"'1th somr nr11 -:p'a 1lfr ad- tional convenlion , increafilpg_ didate." Ashbrook 2.16.1 -1 percent rlrnncd tn rhP cnrnrr. 1 r~1ng tn 1er11s!'men1s :inrl han dbills his total tn 94 .5 of the 3.016 N bo \ 540 I r·11 ti d I I .b t d I h 11' •· There was oo im1ncdiate in· ont a ve · -1 ir r ni" 1 1~tr1 u e nr 1 r 1sco114"' convention votes, one behi nd percent ·•\\'p "';1111 J11hn l.ir11lsn1." prin1a ry. Sen. Edmu nd S. Muskie of dication "•here his support th('I' i'hRn!rd a~ ;i n1:i~tt·r of ll1st. Alt.\ ~; \1 1c h 11 t 1 ~laine. might go. An aide to John h h h Burns. his national campaign <'f'rr1nnn1rs rur 1 e1n t rnug \lrl'ann said hr 1\;inte(, • "Jl clearly establishes me as director. paid what was Wi 11 Pr·erf ic•l(•(I thPtr pacPs in rchrars;il for rirtrrn11ne !ht> orit;1n nt (fw ricm~f~d:~f\~~~~v!~nth~ol~ub~ described as a social call on lh~ '~~1/1~~s\~~~~a~:~~1\~· C'nn1e ~1~1~:1p=i:ra11~~:1r~;:~htHi,.1A~ reporter who asked what he Humphrey. Jn l:aJifo 1·11 i<I \\'as provided hy nnr spc;1krr vnl\·ed. thought the results meant. "I The total number or votes in \1·ho i-a1d hr "'as vrr~ prnud to The n r "'s par , r ... really think we received a the Democralic priinary was SACRAr-.IENTO 1AP • hP asSO<'ta!ed \Yi\h l.1nd"<1', l'rrt1sement i;ard ,; •11 boost tonight that could take ro·ur times that in the GO r Sen. George ri1 c r. o v t? r n' ~ "no n1a1ler how the 1·n1r 1111 rhorized a11d p:itd for • us all the way." contest, ind icating many Cali fornia bac.kCJ:S _sa,L...1.hr.,\'._\raS....:: '';\l1hYaukee Citizens tnr Tli Gov. George c. \\'allace of Republicans look ad vantage of are "elated'' hy his \\11srons1n I. i n ri s a y a 1 ri r 111 p r llc:litf." A Kenl. .lar'nb!I .,. Alabam1i, in another strong the state law allo"'ing voters \•ictory and npt im1s11r Rhnut Rt'publiran \l'hn turn e rl l1 srcd as tren~vrr.r. The n-.- shciwing after his Florida lo cast ball ots in either him "'inning the Ciilirnrn1R Den10<'rRI eight n1nnrh.~ RgCl, and address apptar In bf fte- primary vic lory two weeks primary, ~1cGovern a n d primary June 6. pref;icccl his 11·ithdra"'al '''Ith tt!ious. P.1cCann W-4 Wallace appeared to be ma jo r 1 ----:::;jjjiiiiii••••iiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijl! ago, rode late rur;il returns beneficiarie"s of the GOP into second place by a narrovi crossovers. margin Ol'er Sen. Hubert H. Slightly mo re than ha lf or Humphrey of Minnesota. Wisconsin's voters usu a 11 y LAGUNA ART GALLER·Y EXH IBIT -CAROU SE L COURT ..•. belitved him until today. The Wisconsi n win was a major slep in .that e!fort, but there will have to be more in primaries ahead. Humphrey led in t w o vote Republican in presidtn· districts with 13 convention tial elections -Democrats votes. have carried it only once since South Coast ?taza . McGol'ern rnade I h e m believers with a s~·eeping vic- tory in the \\' i s cons i n presidtntiat primary Tutsday, ipstalling himself as a formidable cnnlt'ndtr in the contests ahead. The South Dakota sena tor has a long y,·ay to go, but so does everybody else in the race. And he hRs come a long way in 11 campaign he declared rin Jan. 17. 1971. ' His rating in !ht national 'f)Ublic opinion polls has been They said he was too far Jefl for the taste of I h e De mocralic establishment ; !\icG01·ern set out to show that he \\'as viable, acceptable - and that th e establishment doesn't count that much any more. As Gary •rarl. 1'-1cGovern 's nationa l cam paign director described ii. the political plan ~·as based on the premise that there are two wings in the Democratic parl y and that in the end. thtre "'ould be two <. F'or if Wisconsin proved that fl.1cGovern can bt a winner, it also showed that the im pact of one Tuesda y's outcome ma y not be persuasive on the next Tuesda y or the one after that. Sen. Edmund S. Mu skie of fl.faint, an also-ran In \V isconsin. came to the state with !he lift of a victory .in ad· jacent Ill inois where he cap- tured 60 convention delegates and left ~1cGovern only 13. President Nixon easily won 1949 _ indicating tha t as the stat e's 28 GOP conven lon many as one-third of the deltgates in the Republican .Democra tic votes could ha ve primary. ~be~•~n~c:r~os~so~'~•:r•:· ____ __l ___ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~llllll~~~~ In tht Democratic balloting.1. returns from 99 percent of Wisconsin's 3,294 precincts g;ive McGovtrn 30 percent. Wallact 22 percen t and !he other nine Democrats trailed far behind. Muskie who 11•as 11t fi rst an o v e rwhelm lng Democratic frontrunner, suffered another smashing ~ setback with a ~AVf OVf R ~75 ON THI~ GRf AT Df lUXf WARDROBf BUY B f~T (lOTHING VAlUf IN AMf Rl(A TODAY· BAR NONB .I ,, • ., .• '• .. •!"' ••• ' .. .. ,.· '. :r; ·' . .. . " · .. ' • Bush mills. The whiskey .that spans ·the generations gap. For 300 years, a,\vl1 iskc.y fron1 Bu sh1nllls has been \vith-us. Chantling us. ~cguiling us in a smooth, poli~hcd and ahogcthe1 lighthcJrtcd fdshion. 15genera1 ions hdve refined it.15 gen er at ions have sipped it. Theverdicl: Nca t per f cction. Bu shmills. F t.111 • of (hAtcicler , But 1101 heavy·h.;1r'tdCd about it. Flavor- ful. Bol never over-po\vcring. Aushrn1lls. It rcflecls the past 111th a ltghl and lively fla,Or lhat iSdll today. Con1parc it to your prcsenl \vhiskcy. You need~' purchase a bottle. One sip al your f.ivorilc pub will lell you why Bushm1lls ha~ intrigued so rnany gen· crations. It is, simply, out of .sight. BUSH MILLS FROM TliE WOtll.D'S 01.DHTDtSTIUUY. I IU.HO or IOCl IR1$1+ 'l·'H1$Ml5-li PiOO~-IOnuo 111 IAllANO, TlilJO$. fiAllM{~\I to ' llEW YOllJI, N,f, •1111 ' Vou Men who recall wlllt I TERRIFIC WARDROBE BUY Harris I Frlflk IWI you list JNr-11tifht wen asl •&t Miit Do Vou Do fa' An ~ Htrt's oor answer! !'.feat as it was, M'VE!VEN TCW'PED Int )'tar's offeiinc:Tor eumpie: Ther!'s a tmltt wiety of rhics, styles llld ,..._ in St.lits, Dtllble Knit Sport Com DI S1ac:ti. lb" RECWR $135 r.wous MAKE St.lfl'" "'' ... 100" DJer~ Dtllble Kmts ... r .. W(Mll Wet-· steds ... Wors!ed Blends, Polyester and Wrnteds ml many l!'Ut! AR the newnt styles ~11 r.ere r10tn Ille Updated Clmic cut to 2&itlln ShlPed Models, Mil;Qry Fronts. Katt 8elled Backs, Oe!!p Cent~ Vents. In 1 word, here's an u~a!ed opportun11J fl)f roo business and professional lllM ti rel a WOOL£ W.IJ!flq Clf 1111' IUALITT ctDTH•C at 1 price 11111 is my on )'OVI' bl.qet. Drnp in to 1CIJf nearest Harris &: Frink sltlll and lile ft up ii pmon. It CCltkl bl n£ B£ST ClOTHlfCG IMSlllOO JOI'• Ma all •I nl( SUITS: ....., llll!rM Mii "'- -ol h r-t dt!llln ...... r-,i. ..... •!Hot• •l-.!1 ''"""' '" t'''" ... sr•lu1 .. , C~h ... rt0¢yl'lll11t1 •.• •lf!Ylltlo1 Ir• .-ii. ............ lllfltM~lllf ~---r.1111111'• ,...,.. ..... TllE Sl..ACltS: ... i-....,s-.... .. ..... t """ """""'"" --.,,.,, ........... i....,... c.. toloct -..... ~-.......... i. • .--"_c.on_ ... ,..,. -111M.LM1n •~1 HARRIS & FRANK WARDROBE GIVES YOU ••• A FAMOUS MAKE SUIT, SPORT COAT, 2 PRS. SLACKS Choose Mt Suit Reaularly • Any Sport Coat Regularly IJ'iy 2 Pairs Slacks. Each Regularly 29.95 Total Rec. Price •• , You Poy You SAVE $135.00 79.'5 59.90 $274.IS 199.00 75.15 TKE SPDRT COAn: l'lllllllO!M Dolli!I htta .. , f'HA1'1~1ffl •.. rot,. tolor ......,. -.. lo -..oriu "'"'"'""'flit .. ,..Col. illllfN'llff'.Slolr!C-• ~ "'II PUltll fliM ,.. .,.. '""et "~u ta "'r iii _111.,,..,~- s,.n Ceo!'! ,.. ... "°"" • .,._,..,._. .. _, Harris &-Frank $0UTH COAST Pl AZA COSTA ME SA SINCE 1856 e HUNTI NGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH e HONE R Pl AZA SANTA ANA e BUENA PA RK CE NTER BUENA PARK • D AILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Three Good Candidates Huntington Beach is like a gangling teenager, ll has grown Cast and has a lot more g·ro~·ing left to do. Like a youngster v.•ho ls beginning to devel op his O\\ n personality, Huntington Beach needs the proper gu1d· ance to insure proper maturity. Three of seven city council seats are open in the April 11 municipal election. There are 12 candidates runn ing. It's difficuJt lo separate fa ct from fiction amid the political slogans, promises, bright campaign litera· ture and constant rhetoric. from its vantage point a' an objective and constant political obser.ver in 11 untingt<?n Beach. the DAIL'r' PILOT feels three men. ho"'·ever. are the best choices. These men can best help the city gro"'' through ~1hat ;re bound to be difficult limes · , ' -Mayor Georgi Mc:Creclc1n: S1n"cerity is the trade· mark of this general contractor. No Individual problem ls too small for George to be concerned about. He spends countless hours helping the average citizen become a cquainted "'ilh the city government. He is one council· man v.1ho makes himself readily available to the public. \Vhen it comes 1.o· issues. fl.1cCracken takes them one at a time. He doesn't fall prey to pressure groups. but appraises. sometimes agonizingl y. each sit uation strictly on its merits. He has been on the council four years and was one of the first councilmen to say the proposed Top o( the Pier parking lo t would never work. Recent cost estimates proved him right. -Councilman Jerry Matney: After four years on the council , he. too, has gained a reputation for honesty. He fights for v.'hat he believes in. but is not afraid to change his position if convinced he was wrong. He has S\vitched his view from strong support for the Top of the Pier parking Jot. to leading the council in an effort to spur private downtowri development. He ls an educator 'Misery' and 'Miser' Are Related Dear Gloon1y Gu s (SYDNEY J. HARRIS) It beats me why a lot of parents in the Ocean View School District are so set againsl trying aJl-~·ear school as a potential lax saver as well as a way to improve ed uca- tional co nti nu ity for their children. -D.R. S. thougbta at Large: It's easy t.o forget that "misery" and .. miler" come from the same verbal root. and thal misery Is simply • hoarding-up of one 's misfortunes. • • • All misanthropes secretl y des pise themselves. and use this .elf-evaluation to judge mankind by, • • • An actor 1s someone who only feels himself when he is acting the part of IQITleone elH: when he is forced to be himself. ht feels an· onymous. • • What a person tallgbs at tells us leu about his sense oI .humor than what- . he doesn't laugh al tells U!I about hi!I sense of justice and compassion. • • • Why people often be.have badly without any seeming reason· was explained by Samuel J ohnson in a flash of existential insight: "He who makes a beast of himself gets rid of the f)ain of being a man." • • • Behind every argument is someone's desire t.o be thought right ra ther than to be right. • • • It is a serious mis lake to imagine that fllll ffffvl'I tt l!«l1 ttlllt•I' Vit WI, llfl lltCll W•H1 lllfllt ef "'" ft .. ~lltlf, ~tflllll 10llr H I '"~' i. Gloe..,, Gu1, Di iiy l'l!tl, fhe alcoholic is some<ine "\\'ho likes to drink .. , when he is really someone who can't stand to be sober : the f)erS-On who genuinely likes to drink has ID<1re respect for his body than to ravage it. • • An archeoloJ?ist is a scientisl who ii1 engaged in a desperate race to learn all he can about past civilizations befort he is buried in the debris of present civiliza- tion. • • • •·Hobby" is a Janus.rod. facing both ~·ay1 -it can be a force leading one out creatively toward the world. or a force leading one fur ther and further inward toward the~dead-end of seU . •. . . Conversation. to ht interesting. musl be likt a tennis match. where the ball is returned l.o the other court : but to most ~ople it is like a golf ma tch . where each hitli his own ball and keeps doggedly after if. igno ring the other s. • • Since it's so simple to solve the · other fellow 's problems. one wonders why we don't get together once a month and e1- change problems. ~We wou ldn't solve any more, but it would be a y,•ond erful ex· er<'ise in collective humility.I Preserv~ng Resources By MIKE ABRAMSON One doesn't ordinarily think of the U.S. Department of Defenst being involved in extensivt en vironmental programs. but it ;, San Franciscan John Busterud. Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Environmental Qulllity. pointed that out recently in a talk before the Com· monwealth Club of Gal!fornia . Recogniz· ing that the next 25 years "y,·ffi be critical t.o all of us. and will lest our abil ity to bring ourselves info closer harmony Y.·ith the environml!!nt in which human sociely must exist." Busterud outlined the major and y,·idespread effort! his office and the Oa?artment as a whole are making to achieve such harmony. UN DER THE Nl'l!.1onal t:nv1ronmenlal Policy Act. which brcame effec!i\·e January l. 1970. all federal agencies have been ordered by President T\lxon to crin- form t.o the standards imposed on tb~ civilian sector This Poses somt special problems for lht Department of DefenSt For one. tht DOD reaches into 50 very many arta~ nf life both at home and abroad And moi;t lmport..ntly. ts Busterud ptifnteri 0111 . "lhe. very fact thal the primary mis!ion of the Department often involve& acl ions lh11t by their vtry n~rure 11rt harmful 10 the environment mak es it Jmport.11nt fnr 8 11 Geor ge --~ Detr G<orge: ~1.V gerbil Is pregnant R.R. Dur R.R.: tf that's a problem you forgot to •laboratt. On th• othtr hand, ~ it'• • AOn, title I don 't think It will .sell. f\Vrltt to ~rgl!!. He's learning to read and needs rhe pracrice 1 . ' the Department to maintain close surveillance over the environmen tal ef· feels of iU: operations .'' BUSTER UD'S OFFICE has th < respons ibility for pro viding leadership to military department! in · developing techniques for identifying possible im· pacts in lhe early planning stages of thnse operations. and building in tn I.he m necessary environmental consideration~. It also supervi ~s "the n1assi\le clea nup operation required by federal and state 11·;irer. air and ~lid w11ste regulations." \\1ith the Depitrtmenl controlling some 29 million acres of !11nd, it has "a heavy responsibility for carryinli! our 1L~ steY.·ard ship in A w;iy that 1s sensitivf" tn the need for preservinJi: n 11 tu r ti I resourres." Th is lnvolve!i "f'xten sive \.\'ildlire program!!, shared use of military; reservations and rtyie.w of surplus landr,-for po.~sible transfer to stales and local ·govtl'nm!nls. ·• INTERNATIONALLY !he Departmt.nt is \\'Orking towar e ect1v! coopt.rt11inn with foreign gnvernments by tidjusling the pollution httndling fa r.illties 11t Its ba$es tn conform with Applicabl" lay,·s and regulerions. One or [)f>fen~·s nr\,·tr rf'scarch prnJ· eris th111 is of special Importance tn Callfornians Is under w1 y At Port Huentme. near Oxn11rd . Thei-e the N1\·y 1s compilinJi: date on, and seeking cor· rective measures for , pollution involving ships, alrc.r~I . and ahore in!lt11llatlons . in- cludlng l"-'O types thtil the public l~ especially aware of: oil spills And jet en8ine smoke. This I~ only ptirl of 11 very IArge story: ont lh1t I.~ he11rtening In everyone ~eriously concerned with the realistic and meaningful pruerv1tion of the en· "lr..onmenl. California Fea ture Str\i[ct -high school 1uvcn1le hall pr1nc1pa! -Mark Porter: \'oung and sp1r1ted, compuler man· agement executive Porter has served on the planning commission nearly four years and ha s been act1\·e 1n a variety of other comm unil,y programs for n1an .v other years. In hi s speeches he sho\v~ an acu te a\\'areness that complex problems require more than simple ans"ers. He kno"·s you can't JUS L say "stop all apartments'' "'hen there llre people \\'ho need hou sin ~ they can afford. But he's also not "'iliing to O\'Crbu1 ld the city ju~it to guit large developer:;. The overall best interests of Jiunt1ngton Beach \vould be served by election of l\1 clracken. ~fatney and Porter Ex peri ence, Leadership \\1ith no incumbents !=eektng re·elect1on. Fountain Valley voters "'Iii choose l"'O ne\\' co uncilmen from a field of six on .o\pril 11. 'fhe DA!l.Y PI LOT feels t"·o candidates. Bernie Sva!starl and' Jan \\'ilhelm . exhibit the typp of leadership ability needed to r onttnue Foun· lain · Valley's reputatio n as a rnodel romn1un 11y. Sval!'lad. a chain reslauranl exeC"uli\'e, has been on lhe council before. !·le is ag-ressive ;ind rloes not form blocs \vith other councilmeo. J{is experience 'puts him at least a titep ahearl of most other candidate!'. It "·as ~valstad \\lhO made ci ly salafy raises public information 1n 1971 , \\'hen the council conveniently failed to 1nen· tion it. Mr s. \\'ilhelln . a 1narkcting research !ipecialist, prov ed her leadership ability 1u1ice as president of the \vo men 's division of the Chamber of Commerce and organizer of nearly all of th e chamber's n1a,ior civic ac· tivities. She is dynamic and fights for \\'hat she believes. She has a reputation ·that says she \\ nqJd be an honest. independent council"•oman . 'Care to go over t11at story again, Pinocchio !'' H Quality Ed11catio1i Depends on Mang Factors Desegregation: Busing Is One Tool To the Editor : President Nixon's proposed legisla· tion. switch would ca]/ for a mandatory mo ratorium on compulsor.v i;chool busin~ to achieve "acial bala nce, effectively pulls the rug out from under those com· munilies which have made an honesf ef- fort to integrate. Busing is admitted!,\' a tool. not a panacea. since quality educ;:i. tion depends upon many factors .' Sn dof>~ th" qualit y of Hfe in the United States cle- pend uoon ma ny factors -a major nne being lhe comm itment to racilll equali!y n1ade t"°:-'lt1gh our Constitu tion . THERE IS substantial re~pcc!Rblj !)pin- ion that the busing moratorium proposa: represents a n uncon slitul ion;a! in- terference with the judicial po111('r and Iha! ii undermines 1hP principle i•f separation of powers. Th is is sure!v no time for another battle over ·con· stitution.:ilily between the Con,l!ress ·and the courr.~. and surrlv this is not ;:in issue that wa,rants such a· controvf'r.5V. If both · powers wanl the same result: namely "integration," let them join forces and set an example for the rest of the country which is sorely needed. THE SECOND part of President Nix· on 's proposed legislation offers six alternatives to busing wbich dn nothing to clarify the issue in terrr.s of financing or community control or the nei,l!hborhood- school coocept -all of y,•hirh have been used as arguments ag;1insl husing. The first alternative is to assign students to !he closest schools that can meet their educational needs . Is this meant to keep urban a'(ld surburban segregat ion con· ( l\IA ILBOX J sls tence th.:il school bu ilding~ do little for education \Vi lhout the input of a ba\.:inced student hody. Therefore. the fourth allerniltlVf' nf buildinJ? "magnel .. :;chool.~ of high quality would scPm to be lhe mo.!t l visionary and expensive method of in- teizralinA schools. since ii 11·ould depend Let ters f ro1n renders are trelcnme. upon the slo"'esl form or public accep1- f\1onnally trriters should convf'y their ance and example -trial and error. 1ne.~sagcs i'n 300 trorrls or lf'.~s. Th e Have n'l we had enough of that i'I educa· rigl1t lo condense letters to Ji! space tion? ~ nr c/i minnte libe l i~ rrserved. All let· \Vhat is wrong "'ith using all rnethods. TPrs 11111.~t tnci Udf' .~ig11a lure 011d 1naiL· including busing. as y,·e tr.v to spre11d the inp ()df/1'f'.~s. but 110111r .. ( mnµ be u;i/h· cost and efforl of reversing 100 years of held n11 req Uf'.(t if su(ficie'll t rfa.~n11 segregation in our COr{lmunities as "'ell is npr arrn t. Poetry will not be pub· as in our schools. The. loss throy2h sha r- lished. --ing is nQ( to be eompared "'ilh th e los~es sl::int. nr is it a tool for desegregation. since "e<iucatJonal needs" can only be met. according to latest findings. by in· legrating social. racial and e<'Onomic rlasse~7 TH E Sl'.:rO!\O alternative is that or revising school attendance zones. School district lines are simply matters of political convenience an_!! m11y not be used to deny constitutional rights, and since housing patterns of segregation are largely responsi ble for the co ncentration · of racial groups in s<;hool districts. how ran re-drawing district lines improve the balance without busing? · The third alternative is to build more schools . \Vhere? In the urban ghettos? tn the surburban areas that already meet the needs of their residents? EDUCATORS ARE finn in their in· due to deprivation. and the former offers gains as wPl1. Let us join in positive. op- po[tuni_ty·creal in~ efforts to overcome discrimination -open doors. not resiric· tive legisl;itinn f.1ARY \\I. :\11LLER ~11un;l n Resources Chairman League of Women Voters of Orange Coast Enforcement Essential ro tht Edilnr : In its edit.or ial. "The Sensible Ap- proach" 1M.:1 rch 20 1. the DA ILY PILOT ch aracterized Sen . Dennis CarPf'nlt.r's roastline protection bill as "far superior'' to other proposed legislation . Tha l evaluatinn is subjecl t.o ~erious question . The sen11lor's proposal to re!ain local administration or coastal areas. subject only to new state standards. might well ha ve be!n written within the corporate ronline.s of the Irvine Co. t:xample : ti local agrncies .:igreed lo Irvine pl lln.!i lo blanket thr coast from Corona. del Mar lo Laguna Bearh 1vith hili!h·ris.e develo p· ment . contrary to "!!!Ate slanrlards. ·• v•nuld sul'h rle\'f'lopmrnl he prevented un· der i\lr . C;:irprnter's proposed legis\11lioo~ No. ii ""ould no!. TllE SENATOR'S btll pro\•ides no1hing more tha11 ,i::Uidelinf'S. \\•hich could be ig- nored at 11·ill by loeal si:overnm entir;. Senator Carpent ~r thu s propoi;cs lh11 t "'e maintain the status quo regarding coastal dr>veloprnrnl. while thrO\\'ing in the i). lusion of lcgis!.:itive rf'gu!.:it ion. \Vhat lhe <.~run.~k}'·Sieroly bil~ provides, \l'h1rh the srnator 's dOPS nnt , 1s the ah~olulel.v r11sential elt'mcnt : lhP Ability to enfnrl'e state standards \\'hPre local · a,:?encies nia y t•hooi;e to ignore them . \\·11hout such f'nforcemrnl. prospecth·e enhancement of lhe lori:1I tax bi:1i;e \\'ill continue lo overridr ronsider11tions of coastal protection. \\'HI LF. ~o·r exprr.~~erl in specific lej!'.islation. it has bern est;iblished for some tin1e that slate policy nppo.ses despoilment or our coastal areas. But consider the experience of a concerned condominium de velopment oo one of the last remaining open areas on the peninsula : 1heir pro!est denied. the proj · ert wa~ promptly approved by the Board of Supervisors. In my v1eY.'. that kind of cave-tn to development inleresls borders on the criminal. and it is just that process that Senat or Carpenter's bill is des igned to perpetuate. ROBERT D. RIES Winds of Discontent Are Blowing : • The 92nd Congress headed ~ rof Easter to let tht grw roots tickle its toes and l.o ponder the mood of vnters in an election year, By all accounls , the elettorale this fall w1JI be voling not its hopes or lrs fears -but its frust rations . EDITORIAL RESEARCH 4 Democratic primary as a tax reformer who 11•ants relief "even before the end ol 1972.'' Tax reform , \V al\.:ice insists, is a bigger i~sue even than school busing. Meantime, what Wallace calls "a people's awakening" is taking on a broader reaction against authority of all ldndi; but especially that exercised by government. Wallace mocks ·Washington bureaucrats, sayi ng "I bet if you opened h.:ilf or their briefcases, all you 'd find would be a peanut butter sandwich." Cl .. EARLV THE WINDS of discontent are blowing both out on the plains and on city streets. Politicians drea m of putting together a new "coalition of the ex- ploited." Public confidence in Amerlca'!i political system has been eroded so badly that the future of two-party policies is It.self in doubt. Money. iir; at the root of the trou ble . The average wage earner is having to run harder than ever just. to stay e1·en y,•ith the erosion of hiir; buyi ng poy,•er. Take the case of R man earning $10.000 a ye.:ir in J96fl who suhsequenlly got raises adding Ufl lo 30 percent until. in 1972. he is mak· Ing $1:1,000. Higher taxes and inOation ha ve so cu t into his higher wage that in 1972 it actua lly buys him $119 less than his $~0.000 salary six years ago. Polili<'ians are JU.~I now wak in~ up to the fa cl thal th is kind o! one-step. fnf"''frd . lwo-steps·h.:ick eCt'lnnmics has Fragile Press Freedom lnc1ustrl1I New1· Review lnspired a "'ave of n~Populisl reeling The chief executi ve officer of Time, among what is now dcSCtlbec1 as .. the lncorporaled. ~fr. Andrew Heiskell, Archie Bunker vote:.:. "\\lh;il's hap. -recently deli vered a com mencement Ad· Pfning,·• explain s economist Tilford C. dress at •lofstra University. The subjecl G;iincs, "i11 really qul!C' a nu1.sslve income o~ his tallc was freedom of speech -and red1stri1Julion lo lhP id1"ntif1able poor.-11nd-the presso---The-bUlk of hi.!l-remarks .dealt awa y from other Income group~. \\i"etl , direcUy with public attitudes and govern- lhP group that's c;irryln.ii: t.he bulk or this ment strictures that he, feel s pose a burden i~ nnly a step or t"'O up the line threat lo the fr'ee press as we h11 ve from those "'ho were defined as poor.'' knoy,·o It in the United St&tes. THE POtlTICA L ('On S qucnccs nf the grBss·rool ~ l'liscontent ir;till have not beC'n totrtled up. but presidential aspirants are hurrying lo mend thoir ideological fenc:ts. T.11x reform is the new talisman being waved in the 11ir. So magical ls its 8ppcal that lhP W111I Strttt .Journ1I re rts: "It's becomina a good bet that ne: ye11r Congress wtll consider -And ~slbly 11dopt -so.called 'Mak the · h' t11x changes desi@ned to raise bill in lid· rltfl revenue." • He noled with concern a'public oplnh>n survey that showed " ... an 11~tonl!lhing S.~ percent l)f t.he Amer ican publlc did nnt think that lhe press even In time of pettce had !he rii;:ht tn repoft any story the ,l?overnmt"nt fell harmful to the national interesl." lie added. "If that ~urvey ~C· curately reflects public opinion. we are in lrnuble. for \ve have forgotten the fun· c1amcnt.ql \'alucs upon which thiA nation "'as founded ." GUEST REPORT-~ 11ny-other nation on earth: ft1r . Heiskell noted the results of a study conducted by the Freedom or · lnfnrmation center at the University o( f.11ssouri. "Th11t study". he commented, "determined that less than one h~U of the world hid a free prt" ... Weighing nesallve factors lhAI ranged fron1 direct government conlrol lo conetntraled ownership. from org11:nized self·rtgulation to hilll:hly restrictive libel laws. the study C(>ncluded thal only 16 nationi; -one nf Lhem the United Stales -could be rattd 'frte to a high degr~t'. Since then. • free prtM: has prectically dls1ppet1rtd in most of Latin Amer ica, Those rtsult! lndlcat' that a free ... press may ht more frAgile and ... unique than ~·e lilct to think." , . O;i vid S. Brorlt>r looks over the bar~n political landscaf)e in a new hook . "lie Party's Over. He sees the politics of lhe last 16 years as orie of "fi1s and start!i; of careers launched !hen cul off: or legiCa · lion ~sed but not im plemenled : :of 1:ourl dec rees issued but no! enforcerl ~of programs authorized but not financcrl;!of reforms begun but not completed : :of wars started bul not woo; of grea t vt n· lures sketched and then abandoned." : And he warns that this could lead to lhe emergen ce and acce plance of ··a pladsi· ble demagogue." "Individual citizens Dot i they have losl control of what is h•p- pening in politics and govemmen1 . '' Broder continuc11. "They find themsel~es powerless to influence the course ; of events." Perhaps lhe Easler recess t ·il) give the l'lAJion's senators and repre .. n· tallvee time to read Broder·s apo<".:il"p1i!"! vision -Arid then return to Wash1n~['ln to do something about it. OflANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. \Vecd, Publi&htr ThotM.s K eevil, Editor Albert W. Bal.t i EditorWl Poor &ditor ' ) " : • ) l • The t?rlit orlAI JlllS::e o! the Da!1j Pilnt ,,.,,ks t.o ln!orm llJ'd stimu} l11 tl" rf'11drrs hy preacnt1ng" lhlf nC\\'IP&~r'• nplnlon1 and cnm; m,.n111ry on lllpici ot. lntPre.t.t an4 si11;nific11.n,.e, by }lrovidint: a fnrum trir lhe t'xflrt11sion ol our ~,.d,.r( opinionjl;, 1111d by pr('Jrntln.; ·th' dtvrrse vl,.1,vpolnu. l'J! lnfnrmf'rt o~ l."rver' 1nd spoke,men on toplef ot thr dll.Y. • Wednesday. April S, 1972 ' I \\fill the \'Oler y,·all unti l 1973 lo cloSf the loopholes? Al8b11m.11 Gcv. George \\lal:ace ca1npa lgned in \','laconsin 's April THERE IS NO qUe/illon that the pre.s h'ts its shnrtcom1nss: hut , on thP whole. the American public. through Its free pres~. is beller Informed and thus heller armed li'1nst oppftsslon than ... 1rtually Of all our freedoms. nothing Ile! closer lo the heart of liberty itself than a lr•e pr cu. • ~-----~-=~1(._,~-t- t • - l 7 7 Orange Coa·st EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 65, NO. ''· 7 SECTIONS, 102 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • WEDNESDAY , .A.PRIC 5, 1972 N TEN CENTS Five-story Building Permit 01( Newport Beach city counci:men this aftel'Jloon re fused to revoke the building permit for a five·story office building in Newport Center. . . The council voted i_ tD.J.JD sustain the permit issued ~1arch 20 to John M. Shea despite pleas from homeo wners in the Broad rriop r-Hafbor V.iew Hills area that the structure would wipe out their view of Newport Bay. The action prompted Vice ~1ayor How- llrd Rogers who cast the lone dissent- ing vote to declare that the residents of the city will see to it that there Is a blanket height limit of either 28 or 35 fef':t placed over the entire city. "The blanket height ordinance wi:I be il'litiated either by the council or the peo- pkle." Rogers said. "With councilman Lindsey Parson absent the majority of the council said they would not revoke the permit because , they felt Shea has a \'ested interest in tite project. meaning thal he had started work on the stru cture in bl ock 200 of Newport Center in good faith following !hf': issuance of the building permit. · Attorney Thomas \\loodruff who repre- senttd the Broad moor-Harbor Vie w homeowners associations and who had earlier threatened to get an Injunction to stop construction of !he building said immediately after the vote that he had no comment and 'would makt a final deter- minaUon on litigation tonight. = Man Faces Life In Girl's Death LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A 2&-year-old man faces a life sentence after being con· \'icted of slaying a popular 13-year-old girl nea rly three years ago. A jury deliberated for 111.t days before convicting Leon William Short Tuesday of killing Virginia Lynn Smith of Claremont, voted the most popular girl in her school i;hortly before she was slain. Because of a recent state Supreme Court ruling outlawing the deat~ penalty, a separate penally trial was unnecessary. McGovern Savs •' 'Start Ove r' MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Sen. George S. McGovern, happy lo be the Democratic frontrunner for 1 night, says he's starting over again today to capitalize on his victory in the Wisconsin presidential primary . "I'll take that status for now, but we'll ha ve to start over , '' McGovern told a news conference Tuesday night. (See Page 5 fo r details of McGove rn 's win ) Less than two hours after the polls closed, McGovern strode into a packed ballroom at the Pifster Hotel and proclaimed: "We have won a great victory to- Jay, there's no question about that." He called it. "a giant step'' toward. the nomination. roo 'HAIRY NED' MODERATES Hill Dons New Topping Isle Residents Sliould Get .Land Candidate Says Balboa Island bay front residents should be given the strip of land they have been allowed lo encroach into over the yea rs, Newport Beach council can· didate P. D. "Dee'' Cook told Balboa Island residents Tuesday night. "The city doesn't need this land ," Coo k told a meeting or island honieowners, speaking of the thousands of nine·inch to nine-foot encroachments into I he sidewalk around the perimeter of the island. "I favor giving them back to you and getting them on the tax rolls," Cook said. He said Public Works Director Joseph T. Devlin h 0 as already said there are no utility I nes underlying that stri p and the properly is of no va lue to the city. "We used to have a building inspector who'd say, 'Hell, that 's all right,' whenever anybody wanted to build a planter that stuck out over the walk a foot or two,'' Cook e:itplained later. "People have bricked over. fenced over and lived over the walk for years," he said, "and the controversy about this has gone o" long enougtt. I want to see it resolved ." Cook said there are some e:ittreme cases where property owners. in various sections of the city, have taken over larger sections or public property and he said these should be. reclaimed. In another talk this morning before the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce, Cook took pains to erase his former image aa an abrasive member of the counci~ tliat · he had developed when he served from lMO to 1968. He pled1ed to work for "a cohesive, smooth-working city council." and said he would strive "to put the affairs or the council on 1 high plateau." Trucker Breaks Arm, But Disarms 2 . Yeggs A truck driver who refused to be hi· Jacked fought off two bandits and took 1way their rifle early this morn ing in the busy parking lot behind the large Hun- tington Center shopping mall in Hun· tington Beach. ·• Fred Stone. was cleaning his truck 1bout 1:30 a.m .. waiting for the H11rris ind Frank clothing store to open. when two m11Je Negroea approached him, ac· cording to Verno n Griggs, the a~lstant a tort manager. The first man asked Stone If he "Was a truck dri veT and the HCOnd tarritd a ri- ne, Griggs IOid, They reportedly ordered' Stoot lo gel lrlto bis looded clolhl"I truck ind not 1Sk que1tl0111. He refused, Grins IO!d. J • • "Then one. man hit Stone on the head with the rine and hit him again on the ground," Orin• told the DAILY PILOT this morning. "Stone jumped up, knocked d-Own lbe man with the rifle and both men ra n to their car, where another man waited.!!.. Griggs said the bandits did ta.ke Stone's wallet. Stone was taken to ffuntlngton lntercommun\ty Ho!ipital suffering a possible broken arm. .Police said the mtn apparently escaped In their car. Whlle there were cars and people around the Huntington Beach zhopping center, the area where Stone'• truck was parked was hidden (rom view. Griggs found lht: Injured Stnne ind called police whe·n be arrived lo open the store at 1:17 1.m. Store: Pick 'Effective' Candidates Nev.·port Beach Mayor Ed Hirth pledged to do more th ings and do them better while Sevel}th District council candidat e John Store called for the elec· lion of an "erfective" councilman in two candidates forums Tuesday night and thi s 1nor ning. Hirth, who is seeking re-election from the Fifth District, was relaxed and breezy as he addressed the Ne wport Harbor Chamber of Com merce breakfast today saying he is "happy with the way things are going." He said the criticislT) he has received during the cam paign "will help me con- tinu e to be humble and do a better job." Store pointed out that all six council candidates "sound like they're copying each other when they talk about the issties." ''That means we all know what the voters want." he said. •1e touched on the same to pic Tuesday night talking to the Balbo~ Island lrnproveinent Association when he said he feels he is better qual ified l.o ge l things accomplished than his opponent, P. D. 'Dee" Cook. There is a diference between "eHective- ness' and 'efficiency '," he told chamber members today. Balboa Island realtor Harvey D. Pease was strongly critical of both his op- ponents during the Balbo1 association meeting. Pease blasted candidate Paul Ryckoff, who he said claims to be an en~ vironmentalist. for the ugly signs he has plastered all over . town promoting his campaign. Hirth also came under fire by Pease Tuesday night. He said the mayor had shown a lack of initiati ve, effectiveness and response to the peo ple. Pea se today told chamQer members that he would serve as a budget watchdog on the co_uncil. On the 1ubject of laxes . Pease said that needs for taxation should be determined first rather than picking arbitrary figures . Ned Hill of Lido Isle moderated. Ryckof f Urges No Construction On Balboa Island · City Council candidate Paul H. RyckoCf said Tuesday he wanl.ll to prohibit the construction of any more duplexes on Balboa Island and wants to put filters on all the Newport Beach storm drains that empty into Newport Harbor. Ryckoff told the Balboa ts I a n d Improvement Association that "R·I (single-family) zoning should be applied to all future construction OTt"the island." LaJer, in an interview, he said he was unsure whether the same drasLic popula- tion control measures should be applied lo other crowded areas of the city. like West Newpod , Balboa or Corona de! Mar. "I just don't know about the other areas," Ryckoff said. "I live on the island and I'm more familiar with the problem here." Ryc koff also proposed a t oug h crackdown on zoning v I o I a I i o n s thruughout the city, noting that the.re are • many illegal apartments: "TheJaws.should be enforced," ht.said, "t know of some cases where there are three families living in one structure.'' Ryckoff had told the 40 people who at· tended the candidates forum flt the Balboa Island United Methodist Church Jhat lhe.blgg .. t c1u,..or-berp0Uutlo1n10 doubt Is runoff from the streets. "We're going to have to go after this problem," be said, "'after every rain all you see is gunk jn the streets." ~le later noted that Public Works Director Joseph T. Devlin had e.stlmated ll would cost $1 billion to rebui\d..Jhe drainage syStem and 'said that would be: out o~ the question. "I'm .not sure what the. answer is," IS .. RYCKOFF, P1ge II 20th Child Her Last DES80ROUGll, England (UPI) - Mrs. Llllan Holl1nd, 4.1. has given birth to h<r 20th child -1 girl nomed Thetesa. "It's the last, she told 1 newsman. r aOUTH =: CHINA S!.A = QUANG TRt CD. \ (S.v1eTNAM·~1r~><-.,. ·'.:. . " .... " .. " .. ..... "'" .. . . :: '·:":"'::"' ... '·."'.,.:: ·:. ' ". LAOS 0 10 Mt. I / ITH u A ~ .... ~--..... •;;::I:;','·;;•" . ... •.·. ". .. .. .. I I TH If N A6HAU VALLfV flH IAll IAITOONI U.S. LAUNCHES 13 AIR STRIKES AGAINST NORTH VIETNAM Communist Troops Surrounded South Vietn1mese Fore• N•ar Hu• Rights Listed Trustees, Teachers Approve Policy Memo Newpart-Mcsa school trustees Tuesda y approved a 16-point memorandum cf agreement with district teachers amidst charges that the documen t was unrepre· sentative. The five-page memorandum listing teachers' rights and responsibilities is sepa rate from 1972-73 contract proposals. which the boBrd Tuesday referred for- mally to the meet -and -confer ses· sions held by board and tea cher repre· sentalives. Al Walters. chairman of the Certifi - cated Employes Council (CECJ, the teachers• 11eg0 Uating body, applauded the memorandu m's approval. Similar to 16 points approved last yeAr by teacher and board representatives be- fore an impa sse was declared in sala ry negotiations in July, the document in- cludes : -Teachers will be entitled to full citi- zenship rights. -A p!anning group be established to recommend better staff distribution . -Joirit groups of ad mi nistration, board and teachers shall be formed lo study grievance procedures. personnel poli- cies and meet and confer methods. -Numerous references tc all such re- ports being made to the CEC and then to the boa.rd. It is thi s last aspect to which Charles Canif, president of Newport-Mesa Fed- eration of Teachers (NMFi'l and Sal Def· gado, NMFT representative to the CEC objected. Four of the five seats on the CEC Are held by members of the Newport-Mesa Education Association (NMEA ), about 700 teachers-strong. / NMFT. with almost .t5o members, Is a smaller and more radical groop. Cani ff and Delgado said that their opinions and feelings were not considered in the drafting of the memorandum ll nd objected even more strongly to any for- mal acceptance of the coritract. --·- The NMEA. Delgado charged. has "taken delibe rate steps to exclude me and NMFT from the CEC. This is done tn establish exclusive representation for the association." He also questioned tht legality of a -cootract NMFT would net accept. NMEA members did not comment. Superintendent John Nicoll said that he and the board have been advised by the Ora rige Coonty coun sel's office that they should not intervene in such teacher connicts. ··vou'll have to take care of your cwn houses," he told the tea chers. The connict between the two associa- tions is not new, but lt has rarel y been aired so publicly. Nicoll said that although 1ome teac hers (See TRUSTEES; Page Ii Reaching Thief Snags Dresses A long·armed burglar failed to make complete entry to a Balboa Island boutique Tuesday. but was able to reach in and snag $2,000 worth of dresses and other garments. Ethyl Hanson, 7S, who reported the break·in at Jax, 211 Marine Ave., said about 100 items were grabbed from display racks. Th~ burglar pried side windows to get within rea ch o( the merchandise, ac- cording to Officer Don Cots who said he failed to actually get inside the building. lnvesLigators today were probing a window smash burglary at a C:Orona del Mar business, but com plete de tails were not immediately available. Detective Sgt. Ken Thompson said he believed about $6,000 in Joss was involved. ron Na tionwide Plea Made By Tl1ieu SAJC.01'1 I AP) , The North Viel· nantf'~t' broadened lheir seven-day-<lld <lf· f('nshP tot1ay, opening 11 nr\\I front fi0·7$ n1il('.~ north of Saigon wit h lank-led lnfan· try assaults, and lhreatentng I~ prcr \ u1r1:ll l·;1p11al of Qua ng Tri in thr nnrr h . 'fhe ('tH'tuy attack.~ are sprrad acros~ lhree fronls, the ncr1h, the Saigon area ilnd in the Central Hl~hlands, where North Vietnamese tanks drove to within four miles cf a government base. Of al\ the front s, that In th e north was tht most critical. The North Vietnamese "'ere striking south of Quang Tri a.nd its nearby headquarter base_ in an attempt tn cut orr the city, 19 miles south or the drmilit arizcd zone . Farl hrr south, the Nort h Vietnamese "!t:ickcd South Vietnamrse defending thr \\•cstcrn appro;u·hrs to the old im- pt'rial 1·"pital of Hue. The North Vielnarnese scored initial s11cccsscs in the drive north of Saigon. Officinl rcPorts said South Vietnamese troops and their eight U.S. advisers were "''ilhdrawn by helicoplcrs from the base camp of Quan Loi , 60 miles north' o( Saigon . The attacks: In the area were almed at tcwns and bases near the Cambodian border. "'This Is the decisive battle," Pmidenl Nguye,. Van Thieu declared .in a nation- wide television and r1dlo addresa. ''[ call on the army to defend our country. I call on the people to do your belt to aup- port the battle front." Thieu declared the enemy's Intention! are to seize control or South Vietnam's f\YO northernmost prov inces in the .name of the Viet Cong's provisional revclu· 11cnary government, rlestroy the Viet· namiza tio n progr am . and then bargain for a settlement of lhe war. While Thieu seen1cd to be con· centrating on the war in the north, h11 rema rk~ apparently were direeted at the situation in South Vietnam . Field reports -said that northwest of Saigon an infantry column bolstered by seven tanks drove to within a mile and a hair of the district town of Loe Nini, fW e miles south or the Ca mbodian border, after a SOO.round shelling attack. Also shelled was the provincial capital cf An Loe, 10 miles farther south. The attacks were carried out by a regl· ment of the North Vletnameae 5th Division which crossed ovet from Cam· bodia , the lield reports said. South Viet· namese ·bombers attacked the tan"' colun1n but the results were not known. Field reports said the North Viet,. namese also. had moved t05mm artillery pieces across the border to shell Loe Ninh, a Lown or 4,000 pecple, mostly Mon· tagnards who work in the coffee and rub- ber plantations. ConsuJtant Arrested LOS ANGEJ,ES (AP ) -An Alladena Income tax consultant has been booked for investigation of filing fraudulent tax reutrns ort behalf of eome clients. An Internal Re venue Service spokesman said Calvin Owens, 4&, was arrested Tuesday after an investigation by IRS agents. ' Orange Weather - Low clouds and rog will make way for haiy sunshine on Thurs- day acrordintt to the weatherlady, ------I Highs·along--the beaches expected -Purcliase Biel Iri Newport ~.'° rl!int1o-701iilaoo. Lows Board Cancels Six-acre Orang~ County supervisors today cancelled a purchase agreem,nt with Newport Beach to buy six acres In Newport Cente r for a future Harbor Judicia l District Court building. The cancellation had the · approval of the Newport Beach City Council wh ich dropped plans for a civic ccnttr nt11r fashion Island when voters turned down a bond Issue last fall. Rectntly, supervisors appro v ed purchase of eight acres on Jamboree Boulev1rd near Campus Drive from Collins Radk> .. Com!)lny for the future court site. This property Is also 1n Newport Bcacli. • The Collins property Is costing the county about $40,000 an acre In contrast to the more than j701000 price on the Newport Ce.nter property. The decisio n to purchase the Collins site ended a· three-year ballle between Newport Beach and Costa Me.sa over the future per;.mnnent locatio1. of the courts. They t1re now on West lath street in Co$ta Mesa In facilities which have. bten called "very overcrowded." The courta will move in May to ttm· porary qu arters offered by CoUins !ou.th of Campus Drive and west of J1mboree. The new courts building ls expected to be re1dy within two yeara. , INSmE TODAY Sout1a Coast Reptrtorv brings its popular Actor's Mimt: The11- tcr back tonight for o month of lVedne$da:L1s. See The(tttr Nolet, PaQt 24. l . M. .... ' .... lltt ,. Cttlf>ttll" It C•r-c.,,.., It c .. 1s1r1e11 u.,, C-ltt .. C~• .. O.ttll Metlc-ll ••1t1tltl ..... • ... ..,, . ._, ,..,. '!Mft(t u.u .............. 11 ...,..K#I ti .... .......... " ~'""' ' Mell .. 9"nlU '' • \ .. 2 DAIL V PILOT ti 'Positive S t e p s' Trustees OK Teacher ·Bid Seven proposals for helter communica- tion between Newpe>rl·Mesa school dis· trict teachers and trustees were adopted by the board Tuesda y in what represent· aUves rrom both groups called a "posi· Uve step." The proposals were disti11ed from 10 1uueslion.s made by two teacher groups. A recent report by a fact·findH1g com· mJttee charged both trustees and t'arh- ers ~·ith a "breakdown in commun1ca· tions'' during the recenl salary negoua- tion impa sse. Thal report was flied under termii 1n the Winton Act, Ca lifornia 's law govern· 1ng tea cher salary rregotiations. An impasse in the 197 1-72 salary nr- gotiat1ons w:1s declared by tearher.'I Jast July. A contract for 1972·73 salarie11 and benefits i.'I now being negotil'lted. Suggestions for communicationii h;irl heen made by Kingery Wh ileneck . prf's1- dent or tbe Newporl·h'fesa Education AS· soeiation INMEAI and Al \Vallers, chair- man of the CcrUficated Employes Coon· cil <CEC), teachers ' negotiators. ·, -( \ ·' ,. • • • • • ' . ' Group Forum To Presen t 6 Candidates The six Newpon Beach city council candi~ts wW appear Th ursday night at a forum co-sponsored by four home- owners' associations in West Newport. \Va:ters and board member j\1arian B:?rgeson satd adopt ion of lhe .'\even points was a postj ve move for al! con- cerned. Off atad Spritati11g for Suu1.uaer E111 ployme11t They include : -The board's representallve and the CEC will mRke all proj)Osals and re· sponses in writing and will provide sup- .porling data for any slJl!:gestion!i. With the crack of the starter·s pistol. 70 candidates sprint for the waler al early dawn to complete in a 1.000 meter swi m calculated to determine who will win lifeguard jobs in Newport Bearh this summer .. .<\pplicants had to complete a whole series of rigorous tests. In the end. 39 or this throng will gain guard jobs or stan dby positions. The meeting, the l11st scheduled be- fore-Tuesda)''s election. will ta ke place at 7:30 p.m. ln the Newport Shores club house. 511 Canal St. -There are three seats to be filled Tues· day, although the man who re presents West Newport, C.Ouncllman Donald Mc· Innis of District 2, Is runni ng unoppoSed. However. city election rules 11llow \roters to cast ballots for one candidate 1n each of the district races. In the Fifth Di.strict, Mayor Ed Hirth ·ts seeking a second term. He is being opposed by Paul H. Ryckoff and Harvey D. Peaae, both Balboa Island residents. ·The other rice u· in District 7 where -District division heads re!ipon sib!f' for areas being discussed in sessions will attend with the board's representative. -Periodic study sessions between the board and the CEC will take p:ace lo finalize items of agreement. -Summaries of meet and confer scs· sions , will be distributed to all certifi. cated employes. Ex-Huntington Police Chie f Se ltze r Dies Sacramento Trip Planned To See New County Office Special Clas s For Pregnant Studen.ts Sla te d ·two-term incumbent Lindsley Par!Dns is not aeeklng re-election. Fonner councilman P. D. "Dee' Cook ·and Jonas "John" Store are vying for Plrsons' vacated seat. TIJe .RQlls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. election day. Each of the candidates at the Th urs- day pight session will be asked to respond to seven questions prepared by directors of the association. They will be asked their opiniona on: -West Newport branch library. -West Newport marina and Auld Har· bot Entrance. breakwater concept. · -West Newport channels -budgeting cost to dredge and re.place wooden bulk· he.ads with cement at city street ends. -Environmental Impact or majo r build· Ing developments, primarily on the Ban· "'11 ~l •l>o•f lh• bluffs. --'1Vliel\ 'df'tdi'ngs frcftn New port 'Bay lhould be placed. -Impa ct of the proposed $8.9 million park bond iJsue on various parks pro- poied in the West Newport area. SpinlOr& of the. debate.· are the West Newport , Newport Shores, Lido Sands and Balboa Coves homeowners' grou pi. ·Arguments Aired In Mesa Man's ''Murd er Trial Pretrial arguments are ~heduled to- day in the Orange County Superior Court mtll'der trial of a Cos ta Mesan accused of the kUling of his daughter·in-law at her lnlnlington Beach home. Presiding Judge Bruce Sumner today appointed Judge J«ibert L. Corfman tt'J take the bench in what is expected ttJ be the four.week trial of James Noel Sipult, 47, of 2924 Peppertr .. Lane. Bqtb sides will, ara:ue pre.tr ial molions today before Judge Co rman. But jury seleCUon IS note.1pected to ge t under way bofor\ Mondey. Sipuli is accused of lhe ihooting last Aug. 30 cf Mrs . Kathleen Slpult, the lS. year-old wife of his son. Jack L. Sipult, 22. of 10122 Kamuela Drive, Huntington Beach. Police said the attractive young woman was fatally wounded by a rille shot fired by her falher-in·law as she confronted him in the doorway of her home. OI ANGI COAST H DAILY PILOT nit Or .... CM1t DAILV ~!LOT. wltll Wfllch It COfl'lllfNll ftle Nt"W1·Jlr.s1. Iii llV&lllJ\td by thl Orl"DI t8i:tl h•U1Mn9 Com~ny, StN · r111 tdltlon1 1r1 MllVleo, Monct1y th~h frldly, for Co111 Mui, NewpOtl fle1c~. Huntlr.glon l tKh/F011nl1m V1ll1y, L1g11n.1 l1a<11, 1,..,r,,..1s15d!~b1ck 1...t Sin c11ment£I Sin J111n C111l11r1no A slna tt r191on.r tOltlan Is JK!Olhtlld S1t11•d1ys incl S11na1v,. r"e prlncli>el P11bll1hl"1 p11nl h 11 l XI Wt$1 81y StrHI, CO.It MtM, C1 li!ornl1, t2S!6, RoDert N. W 11d 'rH ICit"r llld Pub11sl!er JI(~ II. C1.1d1y Vitt Pretid1<1t I nd 6tn1r11 M•l'llgtr TI!O"'l l kttYil COllor Tito"''' )... M11rphi111 M1n191n1 IE"dlltlr Court Considers •Wheth er Jury Briefing Proper An appellate court is today considering arguments that the Orange County Superior Court jury which found Black Panther member Arthur League guilty of the killing of a Santa Ana policeman rwo years ago was incorrectly instructed dur· ing I.he closing hours of the trial. 1''ewport Beach attorney Robert r:reen a!:ked Fourth District Court of Appeal justices Tuesda y to order a nev.· trial for League, now 23, on the basis of those .in- structions and on the allegat ion that a juror was under sedation throughout the l9i0 lr'ial. lt Is believed tbat il \fill rte lit lea st twG weeks before the court rules on Green 's motions. League was sentenced in June . 1970 lo five years to life in slate prison for what the jury dec_ided was the second degree killing of P,ffjcer Ne~iron Sasscer. Judi e Slmur' Dreizen ruled at lhe time !hat the illness of a juror and lhe medica· tion he took for that illness did not in· terfer with his ability to assess the verdict with the rest or the panel. It was Pointed out dur ing lilt rrial that the juror often appeared to be asleep while testimony was be ing offered from the witness stand. - Judge Oreizen also reje<:ted al the time Green's argument lhat a courtroom bailiffs gun drawing demonstration before interested jurors had no bearing on the case and did not influence their decision. Honor Student Ma y Hn ve Di ed ' From Ove rdose SAN FRANCISCO (AP J -A medical school honor student and former college basketball star, ~'hose body was found in his room in a student rooming house. may have died from a drug overdose. the coroner's office says. Deputy Coroner Edward Love said Russell Francis ~•loe Jr .. 26 . .a lhird-year stude nt at CC. San Francisco, \\'as found dead on the flQOr of his room fl·lonclRy night wihl a hypoderm ic needle and emp- ly sodium pentothaJ vial nearhy. Moe had been a basketball star .,and track letterman at Chabot College and at UC Berkeley. Coroner Boyd Stephens said a needle mark was found on Moe 's arm. Stephens said tests pinpointing the cause of death would be CTJmpleted today. Until then, he said, the death was being listed as a possible drug overdose . Car Hits B~· TERRY COVILLE or '"' 0 111, 1'1111 s1111 Former Huntlnglon Beach Police Chief John H. Seltzer died Tuesday of an ap- parent heart attack while grooming his pet Arabian horse ''Mike" at his stable on Main Street and Clay Avenut . He was 67. Chief Seltzer was brushing lhe horse he had O\vned for years v.•hen he collapsed aboul. 12 :20 p.m. firemen v.•ere unable to revive him and he was pronounced dead st Pacifit a Hospital. He retired as chief of the Huntingt on Beach Depa rtment July 31, 1969. His successor, current Police Chief r:arle Robita ille, called him "a tremen- rlous guy. l~e gave an awful lot of us the opportunity to do things we never could hi:1\'e tried in other placts. ··He lived this department 24 hours a day," Robitaille said this morning. ·chief Seltzer se rved as police. chief from 1964 to 1969. He spent all of his pohce career, 32 years on the Hun· ting1on Beach department. He joined the department at the age or 32 as a patrQlman, t:>oosting the police unit's force to seve,n men. The city had a population of 6,000 distributed in four square miles. He won the rank of li eutenant in 1950 end quirkly organized the first detective bureau for the Huntington Beach Police Department. As chief. Mr. Seltter started · a beach patrol which was dubbed "Sellzer's Sandmen." In 1969, he launched the first police hel icopter patrols in Orange County. Chief Seltzer was an avid horsemen anrl a popular figure in the city's annual fourth of July .parade. \Vhen he retired as police chief. the ci!y had a population of nearly 135.000 residents and covered 26.S sQuare miles. He is credited with initiating the modern, electronic-oriented police department the .city now has. Funeral services are scheduled for I :JO p.m., Friday, at Westminster Me morial Park, with burial following . The Rev. Thomas ov·erton of the First Christian Church will officiate. F rom Page 1 RYCKOFF. • • Ryckorr "aid, •·we've got to install filters or something." · This morning. speaking befnre another candidates meeting sponsored by lhe Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Ryckoff continued his Criticism of the f ifth District incumbent he 's trying to unseat, Mayor Ed Hirth. l~e .11ccused the major and other cur- renl council men of devoting "undue at· l.ention to developers and commercial in- teresl.s, t.. "The residents' interests have not been represented ," he sa id, "and that is the sole reason I'm running,'' Station Dr iv er V1ico1iseiou.s From Blo w l. 1'1t1r Kri141 -NtwpDrt ltld'I Ct!J""tdiMr A car with a dr1\·er unconsc1nus at the car driven by Daniel f', BiJlh;irdt. 45. v.'heel after an initial rear-end collision of 63S1it Plumer St., Cc~ta Mesa . said curved of f' s reel an ca\'ed in the -s e was av1ng necK.011ci andleg New,.rt leech Offtce lJJJ Newport l ouf1,1rd M1 Ui111 Addr1111 l'.O. 11• 1171, tl66l 0rMr Offlc• Colt1 MtH: »O West l l Y Sl'l'tM llt\lnl flllcil: 2U ,_,.lit Avtni;t Mlll'tl"'flt11 l11e11: 1117J l tleh I0111e~t'11 &tn ClM1111t.1: "" Horth El Ct "'lno lttll T•.,it• (714) 642-4321 Cl..mH A'"rtW.. 642·S671 CO,.,r~111, lt1J. O'•r!O• Ca11t ltvDl/1111,. Ct"'"'"'· No ,,..., 11Wle1. flh111r111on., 9d+tori.1 "'ttlW K Mvtr!IM!Mnt1 llll'tl!I ~.'( .. IWl'Ofut.• Wfltlowt llKlt l • .,.,.. ·"' 11-t et ~rrltftl ""'*'· (lotfW cl~ ,_, ... •Iii • ( ... M~, • '"'""II. ~"'" ... Clf'r,.,. U.IS r ··~, .., ""'' tJ,IJ inon?tit.,1 mll!ltl"r' ... .,,_ .,.., "'°""""'· fronL of a Costa fi.lesa service station pains but would go to her famlly doc· Tuesday night. tor. By the time the car came to a hall Officer Rudy Malik said Billhardt was ln the l~I on Wtst 19lh Street at Park u·aiting for the traffic light to change Avenue about 9 p.m., three persons when hit from bcllind by St. Clair's suffered injuries; l.\\·o of them seriously c .. r anrl knocked forward into the busy enough to require hospitalization. Intersection. . Robert \V. St. Clair, 62. of 2807 Ebb-"The first vehicle then 'wander.ed' intn tide Road, Coron!! <lei Mar and his· the service station on the northwest passenger, Mrs. Frances ~1. Westcrdnhl, sidi of the Intersection and mlllded 56, of. 404 Via Lido Nord, .Ntwport Beach. with the building," Patrolman Mallk ex- were admitted to Gos~ Mesa ~1emoriat plained . ·• .. Jiospital. One witnesii said u ... was clear· that Each was listed in fair condltlon to-St. Clair, .11Jumped over the wheel , w1s dar. ,both with concussions. whlle Mrs. out cold as the car cut up over t~e WtJlttdahl •l!o suffered mulUple racl~I curb ond tnw the Union 76 1Uitlon . 11cor1tlons. He I.Old PQllc; he CQu\d rec.U nolhlna Karen L. Erickson, passenger In 1 of the collision. . ' • A score of Orange County officials will fly to Sacramento Thursday lo celebrate the opening of county's new lobbyist of- fice in lhe capital. Supervisors and department heads ~'i ll also meet "'ith the county's legislative delegation and state a luncheon for the Woman Jailed On Forgery Rap SAN DIEGO (AP ) -A Chula Vista v.·oman v.•ith seven children has been sentenced to state prison after pleading guilty to a forgery charge stemm ing from a cross·country buying spree v.·ith a stolen credit card. Carolyn Conner . 32, was given a 1 to 14- ycar term Tuesday by Superior Court .Judge Robert W. Conyers, who said, "The circu mstances of the arrest would indicate that probation· would not be pfo- fitab!e for Mr s. Conner or the slate.·· A probation report said the woman st;irted her spree after taking three credit cards from an attorney in Atlantic Cil~. N.J .. and jumping bail on felony check charges. ( From Pllfle 1 TRUSTEES ... don't belong to either association, the CEC technically represents all certifi- cated personnel in contract negotiations. Trustee Selim Franklin asked for an opinicn from county counsel .on v.•hether individual teachers who disagreed wit h CEC's ideas could negoliale on their own. NMFT. has retained a lawyer to deter- mine if 1he CEC's proposals and methods are valid under the Winton Act, CaJi. fornla·s law goverping teacher salary negotiations. Caniff said the NMFT might ask that its name be removed from the proposed contract beca use it has not par- ticipated in meetings in the way it wants. .. . , ...., -·· GEM TALK---: TODAY , by J. C. HUMltHltlES -.• A good \\'atch p urchased from a reputable local dealer. known to you should' give years of trouble- free service. But a \Vatch is an intricate ma· chine which eventually needs serv~ ice or repajr, Where you have such work done is important. \Ve ·believe thFrt a customer bringing a "\\'atch lo us is entitled tcr more than 'just an efficient re- pair job, that you are entitled to an honest examination olyour \Vatch before any repairs are made, a care ul exp13nat1on orne job insclf, the cbst of such repair relative to the value of the watch, and Its life expectancy alter repair. Qualified jewelers ire capabl e or '"atch repairs. But as in auto repair, there is the factor of lalth in the people to whom you entrust .-. yciur \\•atch. \.Ve've been checking, cleaning and rcpairin~ \vatches for almost 26 years. We II give you the satis- facllon of knowing that the work has been done by local people you know ••• right here in our own store. • I lawmakers and Ge\•. Ronald Reagan. The county's supervisors and depart- ment heads will pay fo r the trip out of lheir individ ual department t r a v e I budgets. according to Board Chairman Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach who suggested the trip. Lobbyists Ted Craig and J oh n Anderso n, deputy county counsel, will play host lo the delegation at .. ~~~~ new offices al lllh and L streets. The new facilities were opened la st month after Caspers got approval of his fellow board members. He said Craig and Anderson had been operating out of hotel room:;; previously and that formal offices would pro\'ide much better contact "'ith legislators. Rental of the space is $1.000 a month. A receptionist Is sh11rtd with the California County Supervisors Association which has offices in the same building. Planning to make the trip Thursday are Supcryisors Robert Battin, William Ph illips and Caspers; their ex ecutive assistants. Tom Ful'ntes, Paul Wh ite, Steve Polstnick and Ge ne White. Robert Citron. tax collector; Kennet h Sampson. directo r of Harbors, Beaches and Parks: Robert Thoma.s, county ad· minlstralive officer: Robert White. medical center administrator : Christine Galan is. public information employe. J. \Vylie Carlyle, recorder ; Margaret Grier. probation officer: Andrew Hinshaw, assessor; Forest Dickason. planning director. Physicia n Indicted LOS ANGELES (AP J -A \liood!and J~il\s physician has been indicted on 48 counts of submitting false claims lo the Medicare program. the U.S. attorney's office reix:irts. Dr. Seymour Matanky was accused in the indictment returned Tues· da y of requesting pa yment for more visits than he actually made to patients in San Fernando Valley hospitals. A separate classroom progr am for pr"gnant student5 in the Newport·Me~ srhool district "'ill begin ~1onday with an anticipated enrollmfnl of eight to -10 girls. District trustees Tuesday approved tl progr am of daily classes to be held at the Harbor Area Girl's Club in Costa Me!a and aulhor;zed the hi ring of Nancy 't. \\ralsworth as instructor. ' Dr. Norman Loats. ass or j a t'e superintendent. said a school age mot~r would still have the option of the current system , home teaching five hours a v.·eek, but added ··ir, our opinion this tdaily class f is a better program ." • Pregna nt students are not forctd ·to lea\'e school unless their health warrants it. Loats , said, but trustee R Q.d Mac!\1illian said that schools ofte n do ''exit counseling" more than anyth_fg else. .· ··1 don't want lo see the board create a program students would be funneled in· to." be said. · "We hope that y,•hale ver is best for the youngster, v.·e'll counsel that," Loifs replied, adding that a fe1v girls have .al- tended school up until their si.1th moo\h of pregnancy. In the past. about five girls al a time ~ave been identified as pregnant and counseled. Loats said. But school officials estimate that there are thrt?e times thllt number ' but that many drop out or school . · "}laybe this program will help save some young girls.'' he said, "because l t v.·ill eliminate any stigma." . A nurse and psychologist will also worjc with the program, which wiU offer bas~ class subjects. home economics. pre a~ post natal care, child devel opment and some vocational classes. · Costs of the program for the rest of tM spring semester are· estimi:1ted at abotl l $11 ,000 , all of which will be. fund eH through slate aid to the physically ha~ dicapped . ' The true i:i~iousness of an Omega watch is the l ove that goes with It. i he Omega you,reteive tod~ will b1.• come a proud possession • , • prri• ciou.s bey.on.d.. ~omi:i1re tor what it symboliles, Within each case beats ·the peerles'i Omega movement Made ~h meticulous care to give years of fa ithful perfOriiiinCe~1 our-com• plet.1 col lection of Omega Men's and l adies' walehes, $6~ to over _$1000. • . ' A-se1r.windint Seamasltr with self'.chan1ln1 calendar. • l 4K sold·filltd c1se .... -.... :.. ............................. $155 In sl•1ntess stt!I cas& ......................... _._,_.$140 B -4 diamonds. l 4K white solid aohf .................... $185 Ask For FrM Omeg1 Sf)'lt Broehurt. J.C. fiumphrie!J Jewefer!J 1823 NEWPORT lfl.VO., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TE•M S IANKAME•tCA•O -MASTIR CH~•Gl 25 YEA ~S IN SAME LOCATION l'HONE 141 .J4Q I l I ' • .. Ul'I TtlWll•le SEN. McGOVERN RECEIVES VICTORY KISS Wift Gives Smack ~to Election Celebration \"1tdnt sday, April 5. 1~72 DAlLV PILOT S' McGo vern Records Pritnary R e stil t s Lind say's Exit Sadde11s Ba ckers Big Breakthrough MILWAUKEE (Al') -Here are !ht votP totals In the \\'lsconsln D e m o c r 11 t I c presidential primary with 00 percent of the 3.294 precincts reporting : -thank& to hi1 1upportm i nd !hough they may ha ve_ known • ' W ls cons t n • 1 unending ii 'A'A.!i com1nJ;:, John V. courtesy. hospitality 'n d Lindsay's suppor1ers groaned kindness." l!y CAROL P. LEUBSDO Rf' ,,, l'oHllc.tl Wrii.r ~1lLWAUKEE, y.ris. -Sen. George McGo v ern has established himself as a major CA1\1P Al GN '72 ~tcGovern 331,580 -3!t fourth-place finish and only 10 perctnl of the \'Ole. This could percent cripple his abilily lo raise \Vallact> 247.364 -22 percent fund s for crucial primaries Humphre y 233.114 -21 ahead in p e n n s y I va n i a, percent 1'1assachuselts and Ohio. t-.·luskie 115.297 -10 percent He vo"·ed to press on alld Jackson 117.6M -II perrent a heavy "no" mid .,..·ay through ''The returns appear, and 1 the Ne w York mnyor's an· don'L thrnk I can honestly deny nouncemenl he was quitting them." he sakl . "Hence, t am. the Dem ocrat ic presidenual ""'ithdrawing as a candidate but ! want you to know that t \\•ill continue to fight for the pr inciples I bclie.vt ." said those slates are "more Lindsay 77.31:'1 -7 percent race. fa vorable ground ." A1cCarthy l!'l,Ji80 -l-pen:ent About lOO persons. rnosl\y "I don't knoW-the mea ning ChlshOtni S.llS _ 1 percent youni? and drcs!irrt for a of the word quit." he add«!. celPhrallon, ·packed thP hote l Sen. flen ry ~t. Jack son of Yorty 2.:176 -0 percent h11 11 Tuel>dav nii:ht "h1rh "'as Washinglon finished firth in ~•link l.191 -O percent In ha\'e st"r\f'd A." •\lctorv ' .. ... contender for the Den10<:.ralic presidentia l nomination by scoring a smashing victory in a Wisconsin primary that·-,:~ knocked Ne111 York P.layor ~)/ John V. Lindsay out of the ~ ~ race for the Whil e House. .... \\1isconsin aflcr a third-place -l·lartke 1.065 -0 perC'('nf ht>ttrift1Htrter.!I. ' finish in Florida and coneeded. l\lills 936 _ 0 JWrrf"nl l.indsav -1\'ho \'11\1e1I a ··rd like to ha ve done better." 0 ''fijl'.hl 10· !he f1n1sh" \\hrn he h None abo,·e 1.921 An aide denied rumors e percent hegan.his rn1np1t1gn II "rek'I y,•ould quit the ra ce, saying sign -d1ri 11u1 sipprnr un r1I 11 -T li ree Face- DA Qui z The South Dakota senator, mak ing the breakthrough he had forecast here, ran strong- ly in both urban , blue-collar areas and rural. farm regions Tuesday to capture seven of Wisconsin 's nine e-0ngressional dist ricts . He won 5-4 of the state's 67 votes as the Democratic na- * * * Ul'I Te~oto THE WINNER . George McGovern Jack son plans a rnaj or eHort (iOP P ll l~t All\' pn1 · ~llLWAlfKEI-~ 11\Pl in Ohio. Mer<' are the Vl\!e t01als in "oulci bo\1 nu1. hi" f11n11 tnlllerl Three persons ide{ltlhed as Lindsay, hOY.'t'VCr. looked at the \V isco n s i o Repuhllcan 111>n11t a d<ince flOC>r "1th l''>:-ran1 paigo staff mem bers of returns Pla cing him sl xth after presidential p re r e r I' n c e uheranl'.e 1\r111 ''or~ \layC1r John \t. his poor fifth in Florida and prim\lry \\'i1h 99 percent of !he ('hildr(•n 11',. r ,. sr.iurrf'rl Lindsay were to l:M! quesllo ned said, "l don't think I can 3.294 preci~ncts reporti~i:· :1round . ..Oesp1tr 1hr l:ite hour, 1nday by the distr ict at- honesUy deny them. tlei'lce. I Nixon 274 .tu -9i percrnt toling red . 11h11e anrf hlue 1orney's office in t•onnecuon am "'·ithdra\\'ing as a can-J\lcCloskey 3.489 -l perCf'nl bnlloons 1\·hdt' a rfl('k band "llh somr ne111spaper ad- t1onal C11nvention. increasing didate." Ashbrook 2.16J -J perrcn1 clroned tn the <'orner. tr,\'1111? to \Crlisemerll s and handbills his total to 94.5 of the 3,016 None above 1.540 -I fill the rlr!11,v. d1s1ributed for the \\lisconsla Con,en11·on ,0tes. one beh'ind There was no immediate in- h h. 1 JX)rcent "\\'r 11an1 .1!1hn t.1ncl~;i\," pri mary. Sen. Edmu_, s. Muski'e of di cation w ere 1s suppor 1 • •iu thr1 c 1antrcl as a n1ao:1r r nr Dist. Alt~ E t.1 1.e ha t I J\iaine. migh go. An aide to John h h 1 C Burns , his national campaign rrre1non1rs rut t rn1 I rouµ, 1 ;..1c ann said he 111antP.d • "Jl cle11rly est11blishcs me as director, pa id whllt "'as \Vi n Pr·efl ic·lf ... CI lhtl1r pat·es in rrhearsril fnr rletcrmine lhe origin of UM! a major contender in th e pub-described as a . social call on the n1a\'or's appearanl't' campaign 1narerial. He 11114 lie mind," McGovern told a Humphroy. \ h1n1 of "·hat .was In <'{lrnr Ill\\' violal 1nns mi~ht lit • Few Believed McG<>Vern's reporter who asked what he J'11 (-:e:1Jifo1·1·1i :t ""'s pro11drd h\ nne !<prakt>r \nlved . thoughl the resu lts meant,., "I The totnl nuinber or votes in 11 ho said hr 1vris \·rry prnud tn The n r "' s p 11 p ~ r .... really th ink \\'e recei ved a the Democratic pr in1t1ry 'vas SACHAi\·l l::NTCl 1A l'1 hP assof'1nle<! 11·11h 1.1ndsa1·. 1'rr1isemen1 sa id tt ••f boost tonight that could take four times that in the GOP Sen. George J\>1r(;n 1· r r n 's •·nn m;11trr ho1v the \'Ole 11u thoriz~ <ind paid for -M us all th e "''ay." contest, indicating many California backers Sil\' 1he\ ''·~""''·,_"~---------'-'llil\l.'Ju1kce ('i1.1M'.!na~l'M-Tlil---I 0 . -eorge c:-wai1~ac~e-o~r-RepubHcans--took1'ch>antag!'-of are "ela!NI'' bv hii\\•!Sronsi n-L i n ri s a v ri f n r n1 r r llelief." A Ken1 Jar.obi ,,. G,ame Plan-Until Today By \.\'ALl'f..:lt'R. ~lt.:ARS A" l'DHlfc1I Wrlltr ~1IL\VAUKEE, Wis. -For nearly 15 months. Sen. George •: ~1cGovern ha s been telling people his political game plan .,..·ou ld 'A'Ork and send him into •the front rank of Democratic presidential ca nd idates. Few , believed him until today. J\.fcGovern made the m ;.-~believers wi th a sweeping vie- .• tory in the Wis co n s i n , • presidential primary Tuesday, .",.installing himsel f as a ;. .. formidable C1lntender in the • contests ahead. The South Dakota senator has a long y.•ay to go, but so does everybody else in the race. And he ha s come a long 'A·ay in a campaign he declared on Jan. 17. 1971. His raling in the national ,. public op inion polls has been ... Jo"'; he said he would change that in the primaries. The Politicia ns -ca lled ·him a nice g_uy 'A'ho wouldn 't win; he said he coul d and would pro ve it. NEWS ANALYSIS prim e presidentia l contenders. "Our goal has al'A1ays been to occupy one of those wings, and then shoot it out with whoever occupied the other wing in the last two or three prim.aries," Hart said. The Wisconsin win was a major step in that effort, but They said he was too far left there will have to be more in for the taste of t he -primarie!I 'ahead . Democrat ic establishment; For. if Wisco nsi n proved that McGovern set out to 'show that J\.fcGove rn can be a winner, it he y.·as viable, acceptable -also showed that the im pact or and that the establishment one Tuesday 's outcome may doesn't e-0unt that· much any not be persuasive on the next n1ore. Tuesday or the one after that. As Gary 1-lart. ~1cGovern's Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of nationa l campaign director Maine, an also-ran I n described ii. the political plan Wisconsin, came to the state y,·as based on the premise that with the lift of a l'ictory in ad- there are two wings in the jace.nt Illinois where he cap- Democratic parly and !hat in tured 60 convt:ntion delegates the end, the re would be two and left McGovern only 13. Bush mills. Alabama, in anolher strong the state law allowing voters victory and 0Pt11ni."11r :il)nut Hrpuhlic:in · 11hn 1 11 r n en t1slcd as treasure r. The N.ml showing after his Florida pt0,,.m'a'',')~ .. baMlcloGtn\eri~ e,it~c~ him winning, !he C;11ifnrn1a J)(ln1ot rat rl,£ht rnnnth:i; ilj!O, and address· 11ppear to bf fte. P ·m v· t t k primary June 6. prefa<·ecl hi,; 1v11hdr;ni,·11l \.\'tth 11tious. ~l rCann 111.t ri ary ic ory wo wee s Wallace appeared to be major 1 ----::;;jjjiiiiiiiii••••iiil•liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-ij;:---ago , rode late rural returns beneficiaries of the GOP into second place by a narrow· crossovers. margin over Sen. Hubert H. Slightly more than half or Humphrey of Minnesota. Wisconsin's voters u s u a 11 y Humphrey led in t w o vote Republican in presiden· districts y.•ith 13 conven tion tial eleetions -Democrats votes. have carried it only once since Presi dent Nixon easily won 1949 -ind icating th;Jl as LAGUNA ART GALLER·Y EXHIBIT -CAROUSE L COURT South Coast ?tua the state 's Z8 GOP conventon many as one-third of the delegates in the Republ ican Democratic votes C1luld have primary. ~be~e~n~c~ro~s~so~'~e~rs~.~===-::::..::.i ___ ~~~~~~~llllllllllllllllllllllll~~llllllllllllllllll~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~~~~ Jn the Democratic balloting, 1- returns from 99 percent of Wiscoosin's 3,294 precincts gave McGovern 30 percent. \Vallace 22 percent and the other nine Democrats trailed rar behind. Muskie 'A'ho .\\'as 11t first an o v e rwhelmlng Democratic frontrunne r, suffered another sma shing setback with .a ~AVf OVf R $75 ON THI~ GRf AT Of lUXf WARDROBf BUY B~~T ClOTHING VAlUf IN AMf RICA TODAY· BAR NONB The whiskey th9t spans the generations gap. You Men who recall what 1 lIRRIFIC WAROl!08£ BUY Harris l frri gwa yoo last year-milltt "'n ast "EM Wltat Do You DD for All SfCOlll" flert's ~ WW!I'! Great IS ii was, M:'VE!VEN T(fffl) la5t)'far'I of!irin)'.. for tl#11>1e: There's I zreaterYll'iety of Fabrics, Stytet 11111 ~ ii Suits, Double Kllit Sport C4»ts and Slacks. Or REG!fAA $\JS FAMOUS"MAKE SUIJS, ileludin& 100% DacronODouble Krlib ... r .. WMll W!f... steds ... Worsted Blends. Poly!ster and Worsteds and many mare! All the newest styles are here f1trn llll l.ipdlled Clmic Cllt to 26rttlln $hlped 'Modtls, M~i!Jry fronts, Half Bel~ Bick,, Dttp Cenltt Vents. 111 1 '#llfd, llefe's an uneQU1led O['.lllOClunity for yoo bmir.ess and profasionll 11111! ti Rtl 1 WHCll WAADROBE of TD' QUALITY ClOTIUfllC II. 1 p1lce that ls tasy on your budiet. On:., in to )'Ollr ~e1r~t Harris I Frlllll mt Ind sin It up In pm<11. It Clllld be TI£ BEST ClOTI!tNG IHVESTMENT )IOU'll Me 1!1 JU! TN[ SlfrTS: ~··•11i... -" ... r...t dollllor. •--t.. ..... bo •lf.•t• llliwlo ~ "" ColtrJ ... t trlu 1 .. : th~l.s ••· h!I' ,nll!M M SPOIT CQATL ftN'-0 DlliMt it.Ill ••• ""All "'111 .. 1 ••• 'fl)I. ....... _ •• 11111111!11 ..... , ~ lw...,... llll- lfftlt -· 5-1: ea.a .. NlftlMIU•ll•• ~11<1 ff Nt~b ts -11 _"_,.......,., s.t c.ts ,..... ...... It .._,...,.""'•-! .. -.. '" -,~ ·-. ·•' • ~I ;, . • i.'O ... :· ... .. ; ~.· --'• "· ,, .;;. ... •• '• I ··: .. - •• . • .. ·' For 300 years, a whiskey from Bushmllls has bcc.n . \Vi th us. Channing us. Beguiling· us in a .smooth, · polished and ahogc ther lighthearted fashion. 15 gcnerationshaverefined it.15 gcnerationsh.Jvc sipped it Theverdict: Ne.Jr pe rf eel ion . Bushmills. Full of cha rac ier. But no! heavy.handed about It. Fl avor· ful. But never over·po,vering. Bushrnill.s. Ir reflec1s the past \Vilh a ligh t and lively flavor that is all today. . . Compare it to your present \.vhiskc·y. Yt>u needn't purcha se a bottle. One si p at your favor ite pub wil l te~ you why Bushmills ha s intrigued so many gen· era lions. It is, sil'l'\ply, oul of .sight BUSH MILLS • .. m ry1111.,.1r•fllolll .......... totl!toNlf ,.. loMltthl-tllo(1w 111 iin ...... ,.. ... Tiil' SUCKS: ............ ....,_ ... .. _fltlr -lttrllll- -·~•"'-"'lllt i..."1'1<-C.. __ ..... ---· ..... •·..-.: _ .. _e.m_..,. ... 11 . -Ill Ill lllll :II" (11 HARRIS & FRANK'WARDROBE GIVES YOU ••• A FAMOUS MAKE-SUIT, SPORT COAT, 2 PRS;SLACKS Choose Arly SU it Regularly • Arry Sport Coll ReCtJlat'ty My 2 Pair. Slaclls, r.th -lao1y 29.95 T""'I Re(. Price ... Yoo Pjy You SAVE $135.00 '.19.95 ... .., $274.15 1'9.00 75.15 I Harris & Frank SINCE 185& fllOM llft WOil.D'S OLDISTD!STILUJn: --lie· lff-Ji-C~A"'S"T....,.Pi-tA"'I"A.--..e"RUNTINGTON CENTE...---....-.HONER PLAZ • tLlNDOr 10n1 1R!$HWH1s~lS-N PROOF-tonLL01111REU.No.111l".ios.G•Rttuuta:;"EW,0«K, 11.v .• 11 r1 COSTA MESA • HUNTI NGTON BEAC H SANT A ANA .. e BUENA PARK CENTER - BUENA PARK . . • DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Sharp As Ult Ne~1port Beach city council election ca1n· Boulevard and throughout th e city -and \\ft&t \\·e paien moves into its final '1'eek. 1t has yet to produce mig ht have to pony up ln dollars for this. sharp differences among the candidates on ma jor '"e might "'i~h . tno, that instr.ad of talking "ban the Je ts" there "ould be more hard·hcaded talk of the topics. practica l problem at the airport -th e problem of keep· Each of the five conte sting candidates has main· ing the lid on fi ve ye ars from nO\\' lall too li kel y to come tained that he is a good gu y (undoubtedly true) inter· off five years from nO\\'l -"'hile build ing so me pra c· ested in solving some or all of the broad range of prob-ucal politfcal su pport 1n the rc~t of the cou nt y, in . acra- lem s. concerning some or all Neu•port residents (also mentn and \Va shtn "ton \vith u·hi('h to si:rt another air· probably true). po rt loc ated at Camp PendJeton or in the hill s or the Chief am ong the problems. by general ca nd idate desert. anrl limit this air port to c:omn1uter servire. agreement, are airport noise, traffic and freeways, tt\e_ .M·e..._ m1gJ1L*.wish .. tb.e.._c.andidatcs. ~·ould_ talk more Back Ba y. bay poil-ution, hmitlng high rise and being fra nk ly about the real danger -the real danger that \\'IIY of future annexations. eventually the state or federal folks \1·iJI respond to pres· Each \1 lil. tell you he-can do the job better 1more sure for air service b)'. deci ct1nj!; it is cheaper and eaSJcr energetically, faster or Y.1hateverl than his opponent. til· lo expand th e count y airport and buy up enough cl ear though the specifics of how and at wh at price to tbe zon e 1n Ne11•port Bea ch -and turn the clear zone Into Newport taxpayer have been left to the future. 1nuch \1 anted l'pper Bay park land or even to lo"·er IO· .>\.!most as interesting a~ lhe "issues" in lh e cam· come hou!iing. pa1gn SO far have been the topics that haven 't been \Ye might \V l~h. Inn, lhflt :;onil' Of the <:am• issues. paign talk about \\'hat to do '''ifh th e Aat k R<I.\' and "'It h The proposed civic center has hardly been men· bay pollution \Vould al i:o cover .~on1e of the d i(fir-ult and tioned by the cand idates. The proposed $9 million bond cos\l;' trade·offs the community shou ld he prepared lo issue for park acquisitio n and development ha s come 1n face in terms of Increased lnl·al cost.~ and dcereai-ed for no grea t praise or criticism. City fina nces, aJmost local conlrol, in tern1s of stern ne1I' drainage conlrol !=i always prime political fodder, haven't been di scussed. in the community and a large part of the eounty. \Vnn't There seems to be general agreement, tacit if not our residents living near the \vater·s edge be the first spoken, that city dep~rtrnents and city services are lo feel the restrictions. not because of their overt acts, functioning satisfactorily. . bul because of the natural drainage of th eir propert~·? So what we have been getting in the campaign to \\1hat has emerged from lhi~ can1 pa1gn ~o far ls date is an appeal to identify with the candidate's style that the voters or Ne\vport Beach, li ke voters every· or his li st of endorsers. Which, in a backhanded way, \vhere. are restle~s. They are not sure \\'hat. they \\1ant. speaks \\•ell for the general leVel o( Ne\\1port city gov· So Lhe candidates have not had to promise them an y· ernment -it doesn't seem to be that controve rsial. thing of s ub~tance. The voters could wish, for example. that instearl The voters are n1ore sure of \\•hat they don'! \\·ant. or beating on the relatively dead (dead politically and ho"•ever. And the cr1ndidates naturally ha\'e pledged practically if not yet legally) coast al free\\•ay. the can· they'll fight for those thi ng~. didat~s would offer some h·onest thoughts on -hnw we_ fri~_ay, the DAIL)" P.ILOT ~1·ilJ l~y lo sort all th is . p · h · ')' migh deal-with-lh~alfk-pwbleJ!LlhaJat:_ciro>rnLtliinnllues_l<L __ _.llll_anJLJwgg..1LJ1te_niodiclAles..iUbeJjcw"'-'rill._d<Lbe:•L __ -il~---__J'C~· aa;re_to_go over that s wry-2E_a1n, !D occ 1 o · get worse on the peninsula, Coast High\\•ay, New port \\'hat is best for ~e1rport Beach. N 'Misery' and 'Miser' Are Related Dear Gloom y Gus (SYDNEY J. HARRIS) Un Happines.s Is a Ne"'' Rag not fitted properly or deli\·ered on time. -!. B. P. nouahtl at Lar1e : It's easy to fOrget that •·misery"·and "miser" come from the same verbal root, and that misery is simply a boarding-up of one's misfortunes. • • • Ali misanthropes secretly desp!~~ them selves. and use this self-evaluatio n to judge mankind by. • • • An actor is someone who only fee ls himself when he is acting the part of someone else; when he is forced to be himself. he feels an· onymous. • • What a person J laugh.a at tells us less about his sense of humor than what he doesn't laugh .al tells us about hill ae.nse of justice and compa ssion. • • Why people often behave badly without any seeming reaso n wa s explained by Samuel Johnson in a flash of ex1stential insight : "He who makes a beast of himHlf gets rid of the pain of being a. man." • • • Behind every argument is someone's desire to be thou&ht right ra ther than to be right. • • • It is a serious mistake to imagine that n us i.atur1 retr~ .... ,... v11wt, "' nKIJlft!IJ' l!teMI f>f ti!• n-.,..... ft!l4 reur "' -'" "' GIM"'J' Glll, 01llY J'llel. the alcoholic is someone "who likes to drink." when he is really someone who can't stand to~be sober ; the person who genuinely likes to dr \nk has more respect for his body than to ravage it. • • • An archeoloJ.?ist is a scien tist 'A'ho is en~aged in a desperate ra ce In learn all he can about past civilizations before he is buried in the debris of present civiliza· lion. • • • "Hobby" is a Janus-rod . fa cing both \\·ays -it can be a force leading one out crealively toward the world, or a for ce leading one further and further inward tow ard the dead-end of self. • • • C.Onversation, to be interesting. must ht li ke a tennis match. ~·here the ball is returned to the other courf ; but lo most people it is like a gol f match. 'A'here each hits his o"·n ball and keeps doggedly after ii. ignoring the others. Since it"s so simple fo sof\•e the other fellow's problems..-one wonders why ~·e don"t get together once a month and ex· change problems. i'We wouldn't solve any more. but it would be a wonderful ex* ercise in collective humility. I Preserving Resources By MIKE ABRAMSON One doesn't ord1nariiy think CJf the t:.S. Department of De:fe.nse being invCJJved in extensi ve environmental programs. but it is. San Franciscan John Busterud, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Environmental Quality. pointed that out recentl y In a talk before the Com· monwealth Club of Califor nia. Recogniz- ing that the next~ years ''will be critical to all of us. and will test ou r iibilily to bring ourselvet lnto closer harmony with the environment in which human society must exist ," Busterud oullined the major and \1:1de~pread efforts hi:i; office and the Oepartmen! as ;i whole are making, to achieve such harmo ny. L~'l>ER THE ."l"sl1onal Environmenta l Polic} Act. "·hich became effective January I 197tl 11ll federal agen cies ha"e been ordered bv President Nixon to con· form to the standard~ Imposed CJn !he. ch•than sector This posei 'om~ spec1 8l problems for ~ Deptirtment of Defense. F'or one. the DOD reaches 1n10 so very many Areas of Life both 1t home and abroad. And mast lrnportantly. a' Busterud pointed out. ''the very fact that !he primary mission of the Departmen! often involves actions that by their very nature. are h11rmful to the environment makes It important for Bv 6eor9e ---. Dear Georg~'. My 3erbll Is pregnant RR Dur R.R.: ll lblt'1 • problem you foriot to · --.iiliii1lrcJnllilOl!•fliilid~1I if'• 1 song UUe I don 't think •l wlll 5'11. tWrite to Gf0r1e. I•e·s le1rntn1 lo re1d ind nttds the pr1tetlce 1 the Department to maintain close surveillance over the ' environmental ef· feels of its operations." BUSTER UD'S OFFICE h" I he responsibility for providing leadership to mlhtary department.!i in deve loping te chniq ues for identifying possible im· pa rts in the early plann ing stages Of th ose opera!ions . and build ing into them necessary environmental consideration.~. It also ~u i;>ervises "the massive cleAnup operation requi red by federrtl .!Ind s!rtte 11•ater. air and solid w&sle regulation~." \Vlt h the Dep~rtment con1 ro!linf( ~ome 29 million arres of l11nd, it h~s "11 hea vy responsitulit .\' fnr carryi ng out its gtewardsh1p in 11 way !hat ls sen~itive lo the netd fnr preserving n a t u r a I rf'S()Urf'es ... Thie; involves "extensive "'tld l1fe pro~ran1c;, sh.,,.rd u3e of m1lltarY reserva11on5 and revil:>'A' of su rplus lands for pos!Oi hlP tr11.n5fer to slatec; and local Jo!OVPrnn1ents.'' l:"\iER 1\'ATIONALLV. the Department is working IO"-'llrd efferuve CMp@.r Rllon with foreign governmen ts by .11djus1ing !he pollution h1ndll nlit f;i clhtics .11t !ts basec; to conform w11h --applicable \11ws and reguhttinns. One of De.fense·~ ne\\·cr rtst"11rch prflJ· ects tha1 is of specl.111 importance to Cahfornlans 1s under "''Y at Port _Huenemt. near Oxn11rd. There the N111vy ls compUlng dAta nn , 11nd seeking cor- rective measu res for . pollution involving ships. aircraft, and ahCJrf! installalions. \n. eluding t"'O types lhat the public !$ especially awar~. of: oil 5pills And jet enJine smoke. This is only pMI or. 11try large alory: one thlt Is heartenjng lo e.veryone seriously concerned with the realisllc and meaningful preservation of the en· vtronment. C&Uforoi1 Feature ServiC"e Quality Educatfota Depends 011 Many Factors Desegregation: Busing _ Is One Tool To the Editor : President r\ixon 's proposed legisla· t1on. switch would call for a mandatory moratorium on compulsory ¥hool busing to achieve acia l balance. eHect ively pulls the rug out from under tkose com· mun ities \\'hich have made an honest ef· fort tn integr~te.. Busing is adm ittedly a IQOI. not a panacea, since quality edu ca- tion depends upon many fartors. So dOt"s the quality of Hfe in the United St;i!es de- pend uoon many factors -a major one being the commitment to r11cial equl'llity marlf> · ~ugh our C-Onstilufion. TH ERE IS ;ubstantial respcctab!(' opin- ion that the busing moratorium proposa: represents an unconstiluliflnii\ in · terference with the judicial po~·rr and that ii undermines the principl e (lf separation of powers. This is surely no ti me for another battle flver con· stitufioniitity between the Conf(:ress and the cnurls, and su rely !hi ~ is not an issue that warran ts such a controversv. If both J>Cl"'ers want the same result : namely "integrat ion.'' let them join for ces and se t an example for the rest of the country which is sorrly needed. TH E SEC01''D part of President 'Nix· on 's proposed legislation offers six alternatives to busin.1t which do noth ing to clarify the issue in terms of fin ancing or community control or the neighborhood· school concept -all of which hrt\'e bee n used as arguments against busing. The first 'Alternative is to assign studcn!5 to the closest schoo!s thrtt r11n meet their educalional needs. Ts this meant to keep urlfan and surburban segregation con· stant. or is it a tool for desegregi111o n. since ''educational needs" can onl 9 be met . according to latest findings . by in· legrating social. raclal and economlc classes? THE SECOND alternalive is that of re\'ising school attendance zones. School district lines are simply matters of politic11l convenience and may l'lOt be used to deny constitutional •ighls. and since housi ng patterns of segregation are lari;iel.'' responsible for the concentration of racial groups in school dist ricts. how can re-dra1vinj! dist rict lif!.es improve the bAlance witMut buc;ing? The third allernath·e is to build more schools . \Vhere? In the urban ghettos? In the surburban areas that already meet lht" needs of their residents? EIJL:CA TORS ARE firm in the.ir in· :slstence that school buildings do little f(Jr e<luct.!:~n it.hout lht input of a bal11nced student body. Therefore . the fourth alternative of huild inlit "magnet" schools of high qual it~· \l'OU)d seem to be the mo~t visionary t1nd expensive method of in· tegrating schools. since ll \\'Ould depend upon the slnwt&f, fnrm of public acct'pl· Ance l!lnt1 ex11mple ---trial and error. Ha ven't \\'e had enough of 1h11t in ed uca· lion? \\1hal 1~ wrong 'A'ith usi ng all mtlhnrls. Including busing. as "'e try to spread the cost and effort of re,·ersing 100 years of segregauon in our communities as "'ell Quote~ ( l\IAILBOX ) Lc tl l'rs from readers are we/comt . Norn1nlly u·r11e r.~ should conrt y their mP~snges tn 300 u:nrd.~ or less. Th e righ c to condense lt ttcrs to fit space or cllmi11ore libel is re.Jerve d .• 4 /l lt i· rrr.~ n-P1.~! 111c111rle sia11n11ire and mn1l· ing ad<irrs,~. b11! no n-ii".~ 111ay be u:ith· l1e /d ~.111 requt>st if suffici1"1t1 reaso11 1~ '1pp<Jre11t. flol"try .will no t be pub- hshr d. Police Uellcoplers To the Edi1or· f\lr. \\'"illi11m E. Lerne r's timely com· ment! 1~·l11 ilbnx , ;\larch 29 \ on the nee-cl for imparlia.I assessn1ent of the valut-(lf our heli~op1er11 r11ic;es some important questions for thP councilm11nic candidates to consider and discuss before the election . Apart frorn the disre itard shown hy the helicopter npcrations for peaf'<. and qutPl in the communil y '"·ho likes to be ;11vakcncd sp1·er11l limes by a nnn·pro- ducti ve routin e patrol h<>!wpen 11 p.m, and :i <1.m. 7 l. fhcrP \s the question of rost and retu rn on investment. n.~ 111 our sch0<1ls. 'J'he Jnss through shii r-ALTHOUGH I A~I no_I an avi111 inn t'X· 1ng is n:->t to be compared "'ith the losses pert. I know that hel1c~pters are ex· due lo dcpr1\'~\ion....a.ndJbe. former_q{fg_s_trem__!IY exp~ns1ve. ~y un1n rormed guess ga ins as 'A'e!l. Le:t us join in posili .. ·e. op-iitlla l 'our two helicopters co!'il se1·en:il portunit.v·rreating efforts to ovtrcnme hundred thousand dollars a .l'ear In lea~" discriminat ion -open doors. not restric-or _buy an~ opera1e. Whether or not t~1s live legislation. estimate. l!'i correct. the large sum •n· ~1AR'i' W. J\1 1LLER volved ra ises the question of how !he city Human Resources Chairman ca n hcsl use i1 s financial re sou rces to League of Women voters buy the most eff ective crime protection of Orange Coast for every dolla r spenl. Error, Nol a Joke To the Editor: If !he DAILY PILOT "'as running an April Fool's joke, it succeeded . For those or us . including County Supervisor Ron Caspers. who showed up for the hike from Estrtncia to the Santa Ana Ril'er mourh Saturday, April 1, it "'as disap- pointing to fi nd we "'ere a "'e~k early. l~n""·ever, as a citizen of Orange County, I rtm grateful rhal ou r county supervisor would choose to spend his Saturday morn ing in th is manner. AS HE WILL BE making 1•it ally im· portant decisions rega rding the proposed Fairview Park. his effort to obtain direct information on the area is certainly C()m· mendable. We are fortunate to be represented by this man "'ho obviously does care ~·hat happens lo our land. JOA N COVERDALE Nope, 110 April's Fool joke. j~t a l1uma 1t error. It will be this Sunday, April 8, and the press releMe from which the stor11 was WTitten so stated. Our apoloQies -and ·best wishts for a successful ''walk." -Editor \\'OULD BETTER law enforcement and crime deterrence result from ad· dition or severa l ne'A' officers and patrol cars in pl11ce of the helicoplers? \\'hich ls the best "1.'ay !o cut do~·r. on th e burglary rate : helicopter survei llance or in· stitution of a police-ori;:aniied prog ra m of engra vi ng identific ation on art icles of v11lue and posting "'Arning notices to th is effect in participat ini;: homeo'A'ner's win· do"·s? f\1UCH PUBtlCITl' hAs been gi\'en the ad\"antages 10! communfl.y access to helicopters in emergencies. Could this need be met by sharing a county helicopter nr by asking for assista nce from our Marines? But in any case, wh ich would· be-more va luable. nur own personal helicoplel'!'i for these rare oc· casions -or an emergency cardiac ar· rest \"ehlcle for routine use. staffed perhaps by physician! and nurses on caU from local hospitals? BOT R THE engra ving program and lhe emergency ca rdiac care operation are practiced successfully by other cities. Since they are not simply gimmicks, they require ca reful plannlng and hard Work before !hey can 11ucceed . But combined l\'ilh a prog ram to add police officers and patrol cars, would one or more of these Fragile Press Freedom lnd us lrlal News Review The chief execuLi ve officer of Time, incorporated. l\tr. Andrew Heis kell, recentl y del ivered R CCJmmcncement Ad- dress at Hofstra University. The subject o: his ta lk was freedom of Spet<:h -and the pres.'!. The bulk of his remar~ dealt directly with public attitud<'s and govern- ment .strictures that he feels pose 1 threat to the free. press RS we have known it in the Unlled States. GUEST 'REPORT any other naHon on earth. He nnted "'Ith concern a public oplnlCJn survey that showed " ... Rn &stonishlng John 8. Connally. St 1 nf !be 5.l ptrcent of the Amer ican public did not TreaSU"'' _ "One of .(~~· 11 , think that ~he press even In time of peace f\lr . Heiskell noted the results of a study conducted by the Freedom of tnformallon Center 111 the University of "11ssourl. "That study". he commented, "determined that less than one h111f of the world h•d a free press ... Weighing negative fflctors that r11nged Crom direct governmenl control to conetntr11ted ownership, from orga:nlzed AeU·regulation to highly rt'slrictive libel l~w~. the study concluded that only 18 nations -one of !hem the United SIAteA -could be: ra ted 'free to 11 high degree'. Since lhen. a free pre.~5 h&.~ pr11cticall;.-dis11:ppe11:red in most of LAiin America. Those results lnd ic111e that 111 free . . . pre11s may ht more ·.r . e na on_s hrtd the right to report ;inv story the businessmen sJ greatest weaknesses 1s ~QvernmCJtl felt h1irm~il to ihe nat ional that they• do ~o~ want l!'-gtt-lnvntvelf-rn ~Interest. I' He: Rdd~d. "If that survey AC• pol!llcs. T~ey "'Ill spend 15 ~ours a dit )' tn r.urately rc_flecl c; public (ipinlon. "''e are in thetr business. but. \\·on t • spend 10 lrnuble. for we have fo rgotter. the fun· minutes a W<'ek working, on fhf! thin.ct: that eta mental VAiues upon whlch this na tion Is moi:;t lmport11nt to lhPm -thf!ir wa:i rounded." governmental relatlon11 prob I ems . Bus inessmen ought lo spend more lime on government -bu sinessmen shnuld make up thelr minds that polllla ls here lo stay: it 's B part of the life of thi1 ec(lnomy." Ttft:Rt; IS NO quest.ion that..lht-pr•<S.-:fragile and ... unique than we like lo 'C t<ifnli~ .• hB$ II& shortcomings; but, on lhe "''hole. n the American public, through its free Of all our freedoms. nothing lies clostt P"'" i. heller Informed aod thus better lo the bwt of Uberty llS<lf• tban • free armed 1aainst oppress.ion than vlrtuaJJy preu. • Ca11d idn1 e Lellers ,\'o /,.rftr., r n/1('r Jn11nr111 g or oppns111a f'n11rl 1rlrr tf .~ frr r pohll· err/ ()(f1rr zril/ hP nrrr prFrl for p11h/rrq/1n11 rl 11r111 ri Ille t lr rTlnn r-n,np<nnn . T/11.~ 1$ 111 cn11fnrm· r.nrt 1r1f11 /011 g·e~tab/1sll rd J\/nil· bor policy. ->~diror approaches pro\'ide btltfr l"alue pro- tection for life and property than our heliropters7 J0H~ R. FOX t;r1t'f1r.:·err1c11t E.tiset1ti11l To I.he EdHnr : In its edi1nria l. "The Scn~1ble Ap- prnach"' r ~1arch 20 \. thP OAILY PILOT characterized Sen J)ron1~ Crt rpent1>r 's coa.~tline prolec·tion bill a~ "frtr super ior·· to other proposed lrj!1slal io n. Thal e\•ri luat1on is subJCCI tn serious qu~t1-0·11. The scn 1ttor"s proposal lo retain loci'll administration of coastal areas. subject only to ne.'A' state standa rd.~. might 'A'ell ha ve been Y.Tillen "'llhin the corpora te C'Onfine:i; or the Irvine Co. Exa mple : If local agenc ies agreed to Irvine plan s lo blanket the roast from Coron a del Mar to La.1tuna Beach with hiir:h·rise del'E'lflp· ment. contrary to '"s tate standard:-.'' would such development be prevented un- der l\1r. Ca rpenter 's proposed legislat ion? No. it would not. THE SENATOR'S bill provides nolh!ng more than guidelines, \\'hich could be 1g. nored al y,•ill by local governme nts. Senator Carpenter thus propose~ that "'e maintain the status quo reji!rt rding coai;lal developmen t. ~'hile throwing in the ii· lusinn of le.1tish11ive rrgulation. ' What the Grunsky..Sieroly blll provides. which lhe senatnr ·s doe~ not. is the absolutely es.~ential element: the abilHy lo enforce st;ite gtandards where locaJ agencies mRy choose to ignore them . \Vithout such enfor cemenl. prnspectf'.·e enh ancement of the local tax ba.!'ie "f'lll conti nue to Ol'erride consider11tions ·of coastal proteclion. ' WHILE ~'OT expre!Oscd in specH'ic legislation. it has been estrtbllshed for some time that state poliry nppoics despoilment or our coastal area:i;. But consider the experience of a concerned condominium deve lopment on one of the lrtst remaininlit open are1ts on the peninsula ; their prolcst denied. lhe proj· ect wa:i; promptly approved by the Bo.a.rd of Supervisors. In my vie w, that kind of cave·in to development interesls borders on the criminal ,,and it Is just th 11t process that Senator Carpente.r's bill Is designed to perpetuate. ROBERT D. RIES OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Pubfl.!h<r Th0 1'11.G$ Kctvil, Editor Albert W. Bat.es Edit.or1al Pao~ Editor The edltorutl p1111e o ( the Dally Pilot t"'"'ks to lnfnrm 11nd stlniu- lA!I" rl'11df'r1 liy prt?genl!na-th is' nll\\'SP!\Pfr"s oplninns &nd Cf)m·, n1H1l1u·y "" 101>ir.1 nr lnter,.~t ,,mt. 11\j?nificanre. by l)rt'l\lldlni:: 11. forum fnr thr l"Xrrfl'.~Slfln or nur rrnd,.rs' •r,inions. 8nd by prr~l'ntlnsr lht d """r v!"1'rnln11 nf lnform,.d ob--5er..-11 ~nd apokrsmen on topics of the day. Wednesday.:._ April 5. 1972 1 • 7 • ' Orang~ -c~ast EDITION VOL. 65, NO. 96, 9 SECTIONS, 114 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA roo Meet Mesa~s Candidates e Agr11sa Costa Mes~ Candidates The DAILY PILOT today presents brit( biographies. photos and qustions • WEDNESDAY, APRIL: 5, 1972 r aOUTM == CHI NA ., ... =: Today's Final N.Y. Stocks · c TEN CENTS ron N atio11wide Plea Made By Thieu JAl\1ES N. AGRUSA, 44 , of 1905 Suva Circle, is an aerospace manager of con· figuration. A residenl of this area for eight years. he was graduated from Industrial College of the Armed Forces (Washington O.C.J and holds a law and answers for candidates seeking election to the Costa J\1esa City Council S1\l(iflN (A P\ _ Th(' North Vie!- in the April 11 municipal election. /7\ I degree. , Qualifications: "Law trained ; Project Candidate questionnaires were sent out to all c11ndidates and compiled \..!.J. \ nainf'!'r hrnndcned their se\·t:n·rlay-old of- '-~l--S~ae~tlilh ,cl•,~O~~k~~n~g.:i~.m~Co~m-'~-~-it_~_:_~_~_·_;:_:WJXJ_w~o~~·~_'_'v_c~-~-'_(.._;_u_~-~-h lle_,._,_'~-~-·~'f°~~-~~'·_M_,_~~-'_t_~!~-f---jt--~~~~;;;;;::--~~-t~...-~.~~lf°.tl~f~T~H ... l'tlA.~-~lfi~',__•~~-'"'s::"").,..or-'--,;~';;;t--~::~;~~:~~·~~~:~~f.:~:~·;~;~:;';i~~~~~gw~~~h~n~:"~~k~r~~~~n~tm~7=;:7~~~~1 80 Committee: 25 ear i a ment; career involv· ed in dec ision·n1ak· tng process. Detail knO\\'ledge of design, procurement . mRnu· facturing, bid proce- dure and cost reduc- -"i I r.\' fl!'!'ault!'. and lhrr:itrning the pro-A total of 28.252 registered voters in Costa l'\1esa are eligible to cast J 1 ballots in th is election. Vot ers will select three from the field of 19 candidates. / 'inr i:i t•apital of Quang ·rri in the north. tion." · Question: H ow 5hould the dov,rntown redevelopment plan be funded ? Ans"'er : "funds should come from tax allocates certain receipts from Pxisting crease in property taxes is involved. It allocafe~ certain reeci.,ts fromexisling r ates to local redevelopmenl Rreas. Funds can also be acquired from the county Arteri:i.I High\vay Financial Program ~AHFPI and from Traffic Operation Program to Improve Capacity and Safety (TOPICS )." Question : Do you support lhe use of !hf: Fairview land for a park? If not. why? If yes. how would you implement the proj· ect? Ansto1•er: "Yes. A'!> a member of Project 80. I was instrumental in making the park issue the No. I priority for 1971. Every effort should be made to obtai n outside funds (I.e .. county, slate. federa l government, private sources JI n d neighboring communities) without jeopardizing the objectives of the pro- gram and limitio,:: the development policies. of the city." Question: What should the city's responsibility be in providing services for . the disadvantaged, such as halfway houses, foster -OOme, probation offices and heallh fa cilities? Answer: "Cities should work closely with slate and federal government in pro- viding services to our needy citizens. It is oUr responsibilitv to provide for our fe!IO\\' man . Most all of our dis- advantaged will contribute a wealth of human resource in the future if we invest in them now. These impor tant facilities (other than foster homes) shou ld be located in business districts, not reside n- tial areas." • 8011i deH LEWIS BOWDEN, 51 of 753 W. 19th St,. Is an advocate and an horologist (clockmaker) and has Jived in Costa Mesa for 20 years. He attended the University Maritime Sea Naval in Hyan- ni s. t\-1ass. for five years. Qualifications: ''Working on call to the aid o( the people as an advocate." • Question : H ow should the down- town redevelopment plan ·be funded? Answer: none. Question: Do you support the use ()f lhe Fairview land ror a park? If not. J , why? If yes, how would you imple the project? Answer : "No planning." Quesllon: What should the city's responsibility~ in providing services for Councilmen serve four year terms. The enemy attacks are .spread acro!ls Candidates Theodore C. Rologh. Samuel Ekovich and William F. Marsh .• I T H U A T H I f N lhrec fronts, lhe north, tht. Saigon Area declined to answer the League questionnaire. Frederick Bos and Mary E. ·.·:~:'°::II::·"'::"'··• ·::. / n and in the Central Highlands, where Nolan withdrew from the election, ·:.. LI North Vietnamese tanks drove to within the disadvantaged. such as half-way houses, foster homes, probation offices and health facilities? Answer : "Complaints." e Eiferl. CHARLIE EIFERT, 29, of 3472 San 1'-1arino Circle, is a salesman and has Jived in this area for three years. He re· ceivcd a degree from Ca l State Long Beach in public speaking. business ad- ministration and psychology. Qualifications: "An awareness of our need to make city government more ef- fective and responsive. The ability, as your representative. to be analytical and critical of its operalion." AasWer: •·As the hub or lhe-itaft>O Area , Costa Mesa must prepare itself to capture a specific commercial identity. This identity is forth- coming in downtown r edeve lo~ ment. Funding, on a long-term basis, will result in a city tax revenues from sales. A projected population of 130,000 by 1988 points lo our •eed to act at this time." Question: Do you support the use of the Fairview land for a park? If not, why? If yes. how' would you implement the proj- ect? Answer : ''Recent Orange Co u n t y studies indicate ' ..• with the population boom, recreational land and wilderness areas are disappearing.' Retain and develop Fairview P3rk in three sections: ( 11 As a natural wjlderness preserve (with access by foot or horseback only\ (21 commercially promote Indian Burial Grounds as a Historical Museum. and (31 provide playground and picnic facilities." Question: What should the city's responsibility be to provide services for less for the disadvantaged, such as half· way house , foster homes. probatio n of- fices and health facilities? An swer: "It is our moral responsibility to provide services for our less fortunate. However, it should , be our city government's responsibility to insure that the structu res used in providing these services are riot dictated by county and state governmen t. Case in point, the re- cent placing or a welfare office in the center of one or our finest housi ng . developments. Seemingly. such an office ·could best be utilized at our sparsely pcpulated. City Administration Building, 77 Fair Dr., Costa Mesa." e Ellan• PHILLIP L. EV ANS, 42, ol 32t6 Idaho Place., has lived in this area for 10 years and is the owner of a local service sla· lion. Qualifications : ·'As harmony in business and community ven· tures for years. the cily 1vill benefit by fair. beneficial and profitable decisions on pertinent issues. Question : H o w :;hould the redevelop- ment plan be fund· ~? I have projected Answer: "Individual businesses and property owners, now in the area. 1holild have priority to finance rede\'.elopment (own resources.or city-approv~.,..1oans} In agreement with city planning com- mission." QuestJon : Do you support the use of the Fairview land for a park? Jr not, why? If yes, how would you implement the proj- ect ? Answer: ··Yes. Titis should be A regional park and funded by the county along with the city .". Que1tion : What should the city's responsibility be in provi ding services for the disadvantaged, such as half-way houses.-foster-homes, probation o(Cices and health facilities? An°swe r : "The city should ·assist the disadvantaged, that are legitimate Costa Mesa residents, on a temporary basis prov ided it is proven the recipient. cannot provide or work and is without family assistance." e Golden Bil.LIE R. GOLDEN, 39, of t222 Lon- donderry St., attended high school and has been an accounting secretary for 19 years, nine of them in this area. Qualifications: "(I) I am a busloe'!>swoman. \2 ) Different paint of view and inOuence in the governing of our city. (3) Concerned <..itizen with an avid interest in our community." Quei1tion : H o w should the downro·wn redevelopment plan be funded? Answ~r : .. Pha se one should be com- pleted by the time the freeway is com· pleted by utiliiing coonty arterial gas- oli ne funds ... Re· building or improving individual prop- erties should be accomplished with pri· vate capital plus utilizing a tax base freeze. r do not fee l that phase two sll:>uld be anticapted until the completion of phase one and then have a look at phase two." ~ LAO.$ ··:·:·~... A SHAU 'Ill IA.SI rou r miles of a government base. :;.,~~~~ VALL!!Y IASTOONI Of all lhf' frontS. that in tilt rmrth was 0 . •;; :: : : : ". ·:: ... • ··.:-. th{' n1os1 t·ri11eal. The North Vrf'lna mese 10 ••· ....... . ~--~ :: ......... 11•rre strikin~ south of Quan g Tri And ils M t. ·:, .......... ne:i.rhy headqua rter base in an attempt lo U.S. LAUNCHES 13 AIR STRIKES AGAINST NORTH VIETNAM Communist Troops Surrounded South Vietnamese Fo rce Neer Hue Rights Listed Trustees, Teachers ftppro,ve Policy Memo . -' Newport-Mesa school trustees Tuesday approved a 16-point memorandum of agreement with district teachers amidst charges that the docu ment was unrepre· sentative. The five.page memorandum listing teachers' rights and responsibilities is separate from 1972·73 contract proposals. which the board Tuesday referred for- mally to the meet -and -confer ses- sions held by board and teacher repre- sentatives. Al Walters, chairman of the Ce rtifi- cated Employes Cou ncil (CEC), the teachers' ~egotialing body. applauded the memorandum's approval. Similar to 16 points approved last year by teacher and board representatives be- fore an impasse was declared in salary negotiations in July, the document in- cludes: -Teachers will be entitled to full citi· zenship rights. -A planning group be established to recommend better staff distribution. -Joint groups 'of administration, board and teachers shall be formed to study grievance procedures. personnel poli- cies and meet and confe r methods. -Numerous references to all such re· ports being made to !he CEC and then to the board . It is this last aspect to whic h Charles Canif, president of Newport-Mesa Fed· cration of Teachers (NMFT) and Sal Del- gado. NMFT representative to the CEC objected. Four of the five seat.s on the CEC are held by members of the Newport·Mesa Educatio" Associa tion (NMEA), about 700 teachers-strong. NMFT, with almost ISO members, Is a smaller and more radical ~oup. Canift and Delgado said that thrir opinions and feelings were not considc.reti in the drafting of the memorandum and objected even more strongly to any for· mal acceptance of the contract. The NMEA. Delgado charged. has "taken deliberate steps to exclude me and NMFT from the CEC. Thi'!> is done to establish exclusive representation for the association." He also questioned the legality of a contract NMF'T wou ld nqt accept. NMEA members did not com ment. Superintendent John Nicoll said that he and the board have been adv ised by the Orange County cOunsel's office th at they shou:d not intervene in such teacher connicts. "You'll have to take care of your own houses," he told the teachers. The conflict between the two associa· tions is not new, but it has rarely been aired so publicly. Arguments Aired In Mesa Man's Murder Trial Pretrial arguments are scheduled to- day in the Orange County Superior Court murder trial of a Costa Mesan accused or the killing of his daughter-in-law at her Huntington Beach home. Presiding Judge Rruce Sumner today appointed Judge Hnli"rl L. Corfman to take the bench in ~·1 1 .• 1 I' ~xpected to be the rour-week trial or J~1rnr>~ Noel Sipult, 47, of 292 4 Peppertree Lane. Both sides will argue pretrial motions toda y before .Judge Corman. But jury selection is not expected to get under way before Monday. cut orr !he city. 19 mil{'!I sou th of the drmilit~'lrized zone. F;irther sout h, the Nor th V1f'lnamese <'llack{'d South Vi efnamese defrnding !he \1·rstern approachrs to the old im· llf'rl<ll capit11I of Hue. The Norlh Vietnan1ese score<! initi al !tuccesses in the dri vf' nor I h of Saigon. (lfficial reports said Soulh Vietnamese lroops and thei r eigh t U.S. advisers to1·ere ~·ithdrawn by helicopters from the base camp or Quan Loi , eo miles north of Saigon. The attacks in the area were aimed 1t towns and· bases near the Cambodian border. "This Is the decisive battle," President Nguyen Van Thieu declared in....a nation· wide television and radio address. "I call on the army to defend our country . 1 r111l on the people to do your best to au~ port the battle front." Thieu declared the enemy's intentions are lo sci1.e control of South Vietnam's rwo northernmost provinces in the nam~ of the Viet Cong's provisional revnlu· lionAry government, de.~troy the Viet· narnizalion program, 11nd then bargain for a settlement of the war. White Thieu seemed to be. con. centrating on the war in the north . his remarks apparently were directed at the situation in ·South Vietnam. Field reports said !hat northwei1t of Saigon an infantry column bolstered by seven tanks drove to within a mile and A half of the district town of Loe Nini, five miles south or the Cambodian border, after a 500-round shelling attack. Also shelled was the provincial capital of An Loe, 10 miles farther south. The attacks were carried out by a regi- ment of the North Vietnamese 5th Divisio n which crossed over lrom Cam· bodia, the field reports s~id. South Viet· namese bombers attacked the tank colunin but the results were not known. Field reports said the North Viet.. namese also had moved JOSmm artillery pieces across the border to shell Loe Ninh. a town of 4.000.people , mostly Mon · . tagnards who work in the coffee and rub- ber plantations. Consultant Arrested LOS ANGELES (AP) -An Alladen• Income tax consu ltant has been booked for investigation of riling fraudulent tax reutrns on behalf of some clients. An Internal Revenue Service spokesman said Calvin Owens. 46, was arrested Tue.sdlly after an investigation by JRS agents. Orange Teenagers Question 11 Question: Do you support I.he use of lhe Fiarview land for a park? If not, why? II yes.-how would you pimpelemt the pro- ject~ Answer : "Defintely yes. but only a1 a countywide project, not city only, with the use o( federal funding. There is a need for this park in our city, we have far too few recreational centers for our citizens, both young and old.'' McGovern So vs " Sipult is accused of the shooting last Aug. 30 of f!.1rs. Kathleen Sipull. the 19- year--old wife of his son, Jack 'L. Sipulf., 22. of 10122 Kamuela Dri ve, Huntington Beach. Portee !laid the. attractive young wnman was falally wounded by a rifle shot fired by her fa ther-in-law as she confronted him in the doorway or her home. Weather Mesa Council Hopefuls By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 .... D91tt' I'll" S!Mf Ca nd idates for the April 11 Costa Mesa City Council election got a first-hand look al the 18-year-old vote Tuesday during a political forum at Ora.nge eoast College. Eleven of the 19 cooncil 'hopefuls turned out ror the event. apansored by the Or· 1nge Coast League of Women Voters. The audience, con1ho5ed mostly of 1tudents1 ·heard the candidates' anJwers to "yes" or "no" qutStions on 13 speclfjc miues and also brief two ~mlnute speeches. In order of appearanct, here Is a brief verskm of what I.he candida.ttl 11\d; ALYIN PINKLEY, incumb<nl: Stood on hls record as councilman and on Costa Mt$1 '1 stable flnancial hll\ol'y. Pinkley said he Is proud of the city and pointed out that there have been no scandals or recalls. He Is against acquiring fede.ral runds for city projects because "the strings are always attached.'' WILLIAM S'f, CLAIR, lnevmb<nl: Said he accomplished majo·r budget re9'1sioos while in office. worked for the rerouting of the Newport Freew.ay, reduced losse-s al thi Municipal golf course, and speJrheade.d the Community Antenna Television project. He. fa vors the ''dlscflmlnati.ng Ust of fede.ral funds'' for local Improvement project.!. ROliltl' WILSON, incumb<nt:-Wll'°n told h11 1udience he Is proud of Costa Mes1'.s 1blllty to 1t1nd on Its own two (lloe MF.SA, Pal' I I Que!Uloa: What should the city's responsibility be in providing services for the disadvantaged, such as half·way houses. foster homes, probation offices and health facilities? AnKwer: "I feel the responsibility i;hould rest ' on the county and federal level, and ool duplicated by cities. t 1m in favor or Improving the possiblllj.les or people lo btlp themselves in an y way we are called upon." • K•11e JEl'FREV G. KA NE, 42, '<II 20$1 CaJverl Ave .. ls an altomey and has lived fn this arta-fof over 7 ytart. He-received his law degree rrom Pepperdlne in 1968 ind graduated from , Gal St.alt, Los (S.. CANDIDATES, Page I) (Start Over' MILWAUKEE , Wis. (AP) -Sen. George s. McGovern. happy to be the Democratic frontrunner for a night, says he's starling over 11gain today lo capitalize on his victory Jn the Wisconsin presidential primary. "I'll take that stalus for now, but we~ll ha ve to !tart o v e r , '' McGovc.m told a new s "°nference Tuesday night. j Set Page 5 for details of McGovem;s win) Less than two hour! after the polls cloi;ed. McGovern strode into a packed ballroom at the Plfster Hote.I and proclaimed : "We haYe won a great viclory to- J;;y, there's no question about --that,." He called it "a glanl 1tep" toward the nomination. Teenager Names Mesa in Lawsuit A youth who claims he su Hered serious head injuries !ncludin& concussiQn a.nd a skull fracture when Cost·a J\fesa police shoved him Into the paddy wagon last Ju .... ly 21 y,•ants $1 million In damages from the city. Gary O. Luke. 17, nf Z203 E. Sycamore Ave., Costa Mesa. claims in an Orange County Superior Court lawsuit flltd by hi~ parents that his injuries were due to ex- ~cessive force u!led by pC)lice who charged him with failure to disperse. Luke filed a $500,000 claim against the city 1.,1 Oct. 15. It was denied by lhe city council Nov, ~ Low clouds and fog will make way for hazy sunshine on Tburs-· day according to tht. weatherlady. Highs along the bea ches txpected. at 60 rising to 70 Inland. Lows tt: 54. INSIDE TODAY South Coo.st Repertor11 brings it.1 popular Actor',, A-fimt Th.ta · tcr bock trrnigh for a mo'lth of \Vcdnt .sdays. Sec T'it:attr NottJ. Prryc 24. " 1.. /IA ... ,. ' '"""" te CtlU.,.ltlt U <••Hr <•r-u ci.uui.i 4, .• , C.ml(t If c,,,,_. .. o.'111 ""'1k,., ,, lfltw••• ""' • l~ltrl•lll-1 , .. ,, ,l_t ll·U "'"" .... lttur!ll •• u ... ,...~ n .t.illfl Ltllf4tf H M1llMl , ' Mt11 Ill lt,•ltt If Mt•ltt M•ll Myiv-! ''""'' JI 1rt11i-1 1rt.... "' o''"" c:_.., u l'TA 12 J•IN '-tw fl """' ,,.,, Dr, Sttl-.c.,.._ '' Sltcll Mtl'Uh ft..U T'°"'"t!M ff '"""" ,.,, WH!lltf 4 Wllllt Wl !ll! 1f w""'"'' '""' ,,,,.. Wt''-H""' ..... • '. Z DllLV PILOT c Wt;dntsdu. Aprl! 5, 1912 Costa Mesa Candidates Present Views CANDIDATES ... Angeles in 19f,(), Quallllcalloas ''Education. ira1n1ng and experience handling financial and legal affairs of 1ndlvlduals and r or· poratlons. Ability to think in. and handle, large 1ums of monies and budget con· aiderations." Qut.:atioa: H o w .,Jhould the downto1\·n redeveloitment plan be funded? ... Am•·er: "ll !ihould b< funded jointly by the city Rnd cham. bers and/or mer· t:hants' organizaUons affected theerby." Queslions: Do you supjXlrt the use of Fairview land for a .park? If not , why? If yes, how v.·ould you imRlemenL the project? Answer : "Yes, I do, The type of Jm· plementaJion would depend upon the type of designation that would be assigned to the park. U dtclared a regional park then l would look to the county for aid ; If declared a city park then l would feel that the city has the obligation ror im- plementation. In either case, I would like a community cenltr, picnic areas and. perh aps, a small lake . Que1tion: What should the city 's responsibility be in providing a services {or the disadvantaged, such as half-way houses, foster homes, probatio n offices, aiid health fa cilities? Amwer : "A city cannot turn its back __ _,,,n-.lhe-realities of-life and exist as a11 jsland unto itself; lt owes a responsibility to its neighbors (ci ties) and the people who reside within and without 1he city. Those persons in the categories men· tioned above have a right to expect a helping h•Qd from the community in which they live, work, pay taxes and otherwlse. contribute to." e Kirschenbaum MYRA KlilscHENBAU~~ 44. of 366 Lourdes Lane. ls a real estate agent and has lived in this area for 18 months. She .attended San Jose State College and received a nursing diploma and Jn elementary school teaching creden tial. Qu11iUc1ttons: "~ty varied background tn health. education, bw:iness and real es- tate, combined with complete indepen· dence ff<>f' any l!!pe- claf lnlejot! JTC!UP or' org1niratiOO. '' Quesllon : H o w should the do"•nto\vn redevelopment plao bt funded? A'mWr: ''Downtown ·redevelopment· 1Should1 be funded entirely by private money, no city fun ds for studies or plans. City involvement should be li mited to moral support and cooperation from con· ctrned city departments.·• Question : Do you support the use of the .Fairview land for 1 park? lf not. why? If yes. how would you implement lhe proj - ect? Answer : "Open spare in our !!me. now. is a necessity .. fairview la nd should be a park. I would try to spread the ~oost-of park developmen t as wide as possible, lit:t>king federal. stale and county funds ." Question : Whal should the city's responsibility be in providing services for the disadvantaged, such as half-way houses, foster homes, probation offices and health facilities? Ans"·er : "Services for the disad· vantaged are better provided for at the county level . However, the city Ehould aitl and assist the county io the location or these facilities. I believe the essential element to location of a specific type of service should be the proximity and ease of access to the, fa cility for those whom It will serve." e Lelghto11 DAVID LEIGHTON, 45. of 3105 Loren Lane, has lived in this area since 1952 a nd is a rral es!ale development .:ind In- vestment husincs~'11an . He rece1red ;i degree ln pubhc adm1n1str11tJon rro1n I.he Unf\•ersily of Southern Cahforn1a. QuaJJflcallon8; "I have an eclucatJonal background in mib.lic administration. and I have the t!xperl- ence of having work· ed for tht" cit~· of Coslit t.lesa for IJ years. 10 As 3 plan· ncr. I ha \'f! p;"1r1 ici- pat~ 1n many c1viC' llffaJrs sueh as Jun· ior ChAn1 ~r. Ki- "'anis, chau·moo of a tree farrn !hat -Z:Aised -·7.000-·trees. st;ir!ed !he f1rs1 Chrislma,'ii ~cora11on CnntcSI etc " Questinn How shnu/d th<" dov.n!ri 11'n redevelopn11·n1 plan he fund ed? 1\ni.11·er: ··11 should d1 1·1dr 1ntn thr1·r> se_gn1en1s 11 1 The Strite IJ11 1\1nn uf H1i:hwa.vs wnuld devcJ or th" frl'l'11·;11 fY>r· lion._ !2! the city ,should de1•e!op fccdr.r streets and connec11ng links reQurreri ti y !hem under the ir agrecmcn! 11.·11'1 the freev.·ay and L1J the properl v nwnrr'ii 111 !he seclion tn be redeveloped.i;hould form a non-profit corporation to admin1s1rr the sale of bonds to ftnance fheir im- provements based on a "'Jlrn-rated share that is correlated wlth their square foot of property and parking 1nteresrs " Question: Do you su pport rhe u.t"r of !hr F'a ir\·iew l;ind for a pa,rk ? If not. 11·h1·i If ye~. how would you i1nplemen1 !hr. ·prOJ· eel? An~wer: "I favnr 1he u,<•c of rhc fairview land for a pa rk undC'r rrrta1n conditions: f I) tbat a Y:ildcrness are;i be a part of the master plan, 12 1 thar an f'f. forl be made to /ierure cou nty and stale support for the ma intenance and upkeep for the re;isnn that this park will srr1·e many more peoltlf !han jusr C9SJa. ,\l Sil and our cit}; has" "hadlinancial prohlcn1s in all such ven!ures, 1:t11ha1 11 be carried out af1er evaluati ng other p;irk needs as com pleting Tc \Vlnkle Pa rk .'' Question: \Vhat !ihould the c11t·'s responsibility be in providing services io r the disadvRntaged. such a!'-halfway houses. foster homes, probation offices, and health fa cili rics7 Ans wer · "In vie~·ing Costa t.1esa's sup- port in this field I hal'e found tha! we Are already most generous 1n this area. hilt" in~ never !urned onc> do11•n \l'r hal'l' con. valescenl homes for Ill! income groups throughout the communit ,v, support the "Teen Problem Center" that could not locale in Ne"•por1 Beach, have a hafr-1vay hou se for alcohfllics. provide a club fac ili- 1,v for Afcoholic.c;. have !he "house nf l\1essiah." hnusc the welfare <!eparrn1en!. recentl y gave the proba!inn departn1cn l fa ciliti es in A residen1 1al area , supporl Fairvi ew State Hospitars efforts. and our Joe~ ~liet departmcnl pro vidcdi, "The Jlapjienlns'' fot tie! drug addlcridn that was nalionalt,\· famou.c;. I feel that studenl housing should be an1 ici patcd." e Jtla1111• TOM MANUS. 26. of 2212 No. 5 College ,\ve.11his been a Costat.1esa rresidfn t for 13 years, !ind L~ noy,· employed by Featureline Furnilure MAnufacturing Company. He atlended two years of col· lege , has an air traffic control license , and is now studying for his law degree. Qualifications: "~1y age. a youthful ap- proach is needed. This.is the only qual- ification I have that is unique ." Question : How should the do\vntown redevelopment plan be funded? Answer: "The cl!v should improve thC stree1s. but the bur- den of the actual red evelopment should be carriert by t h e prop- erty o"·ners involved. Perhaps a large dev~!opment comp~ny could be en- couraged !n invest in this arr a." Qutslion: Do you su p1>0r! the u!ie I)[ the Fairview land for a park? If not. \vhy? If ye.c;. ho"' \\1ould you implement the proj- ect "! An5wer : '"''es. There are many ideas concerning the implementation of the park. I "'OUld ha\·e to study All of the alternal i\"es before makin g a positil"e decision." bouses, rosier homes, probation nlflces anrl he111llh facil ities? Answer: "Al 1he present time. I don 't feel the city should be dlrtctly involved, '' th1 programa of the tt.ate. and county ar e 1dequ1te, The city should give these programs comple!e su pport." • •\'t•fl l>ARR ELI. ~~;f'T. 22, of 2259-B Pnmon11 A\'t ., rtce1ved .11 rieix,rtt from UC Irvine nnd 15 no"' an elect rical engineer. l lr has l11•cd in CostR ~·l esa for six years. <~u allfl1·;Jtl(ln~: ··~~·prof e s si onal rnginf'ering background and posit ion as an ol ficcr in Ameru:an Federation of 1°t'<'hn1 r;it Engineers, Local 174, prnvlde mr "'1th nt:t.·cssary tools for program t?l'11J11a1 inn and icadrrship." (luc~llon : Ho"· 5hnuld the do"'n!o~·n rrdc1clopnlcn1 p!11n be fundrd ? 1\n~"c r : '"The do1rnto11n rf'de,elop- n1f'n! p!n n shoulrl be !uncled by those 11·ho gi!Jn fro1n the plan. Thc.evalualion of 1he d1strihu1 1on of bcn~fits ffom any plan should be carc!uJly determined by a team nf people qualtflrd for such evaluation. Too many spee1al 1nteersrs gel involved in derermining "'ho p;iys for 11·hat benefi1 s." Question : Do you su pi:nrt the use of the ~~airview land for· a park? If not, "'hy? If )'CS. ho11· "'ould you implement 1he proj- ect ? Answer: '"Th e Fairview land is becom- ln.': an economic fireball. A slow. orderly and diversified expansion of the area 11ould prevent the · cre;itinn of the niass1ve hlunder!i other cities ha1·e con1· mitted. The costs of the pro1cct in1'ol\'ed C'ould be spread out over a period of tirne."' Questio n: \\"hnt should the <'dv"s responsibility he in providing services for !he disadva nloged. such as ha lf-11·ay houses, fnster homes, prohation off~cC's and health fa cililies? An.'il\"l'r: '"The cily has a responsibil1ly In provide services fhr all its residents :ind not to a chosen few . The city should nol gC'l tnlo programs of other govern- ment agencies arc involved in but should J!Cl these agencies in to lhe <'ily so "'e ~el our share of the money. Too many times our city has pAssed up availablr fund s: this means Costa Mesa residents are paying for the programs of other cities." e Pflh11 e r Falr\i tw land for a park? II not. why ! II yes, how would you Implement the pro- ject? .Uaa·er: "Yes . \\'e need thl1 park to prmrve our herilige. The site of the park makes it Impera tive for joint development. Le. cit y-cou niy-regional Seate Park." Queslion: \\"hal should thr cit\''s responsibility be in providing scrvicts "1or the disadvantaged. such as half·"'ay house.c;, foster tiomes, probation offces and health facilities? An~1\'f'r: '"The state of C11lifornia ;ind Orange County largely preempt lhe ci ty: state sels rules foi: numbers per building and tax mon lE'!i. l~owever, we have helped 'first Step House.' The water t'llmpa.ny ha s leased property $1 per year for mentally relArdt>d school. As ma.yor . I spearheaded Orive !fl r the therapeutic pool at Fairview State Ho!ipital. ., e R111•i1i. 00~1 RACITI, !"14, nf 3~1 Hannve r Drive, has been a local businessman for lfi year~ and attended Orange Coast College . Qu111ificalio n$: "'As a resident and sue· cessfu l businessm11n for 15 yea rs. me1n- ber of Chan1ber of Con1merce Boarcl, Prcsidcnl of Lions. Fish ~'ry Cl ub and other activit ies, I kno"' my commun· j\y Wt'll." Que!itlon: H o 1v should the do"•nto"'n ' redevelopment. plan be funded ? Ans"·er: "'Priorities for redevelopment finance arc : I. ~1t'rchan!s and property owners. 2. nevelopmcnt by outside, private deve lopers and private fund s. 3. Stud.v possi ble means of usin~ Fcder11I F'unds wit hout losing IOQ much local controL 4. I believe local taxpayers are pa ying all they can afford and I am agAinst using local !Axes for this proj· CC!."' Qu rstinn : no you sup port the use or Fairview land for a park? ·Answer : ··ves, I suppo rt thf! use ol this land for a regional park to serve the peo- ple of Orange County. Requesting our stale and county officials to acquire thi5 l11nd for minimun\ fees is realistic. Uti!iz- ALF RED \\'. PA INTER. 57, of li35 ing the input from Costa Mc.sans. I "'ould Oriole Drh·e, is a teacher at both Or· nsk the county to develop and maintain ci nge Coast College and ill Fullerlon this "'ilderness park ." Stn!e College, He ha s lived in 1his area • Question: \\'hat should the city"s fi1·e years and rcccivcd a doctorate responsibility be in providing .c;ervice~ for drgree in philosophy and rcli~;nn. !he disadvantaged. such 11..c; ha lf·"'RY Qu Alifications: "\Vide. experience. in houses, foster homes, probation offices <·omn1unil.V life. past president of CHART and health fa cilities? l\l ayor 's Commit1ee Answer : "The city·.'! responsibility lie.c; on Chorter Study, a In cooperating "'ith the county and stAtc counselor .for lvlesa in fi n'cling appropriate areas to locate Vrrde Homeo"'ncrs hAlf-way houses, etc. The Orange County Association and Probation Department and he a 11 h Pro 1· c n ability 11s fa cilities i;hould be moved from ihe prn- group leader."' pnsect Mrsa dcl ~far area to the county Queslion: Ho \V property on 18th S!rce "'hen the sh o u J d the do"'n· courthouse is re:located. saving I.be tax- loivn redevelopment payers money through efficiency. plan be funded? "'Citizens should be m11de 11,wa re or lhe Answer: "Present proposal of freezing need for foster homes and be encouraged taxes in the area dnd dc~ignating in· lo open their hearts to our youth ." creasing taxes as property values in· crease from the improvements. to offset th e costs is prActical and sensibie The capital improvements lbu:lding) will be by private investors and portions or the street realignments will be c•ivered in the Ne wport Freeway develo~n1en t. thus the cosl will not show preferenti.:il tre&tm11,1, but be shared and enjoy.W. by the whole community .·· Question: Do .vou su ppo rl the USP or 1he Fairvie1v !.:ind for park".' If now. why? If yrs. ho1v 1vould you implemenl the proj- ccr' Ansll'er: "The Fairvic1\' park proposal is sound. The effort tn make it a regional park sh::iuld be relentlessly pur surd. Shared responsiblitic~ and costs mu st be 'vorkc"d cu t. as is being attemptcri now, but no possibility should be left unturned in securing the development. of this proj- ect . Its completion ~·ill be reward ing to Costa f\.1esa property values and · therE merits our invol vement v.·ith !hf' federill government or county officiais r,r even a local bond iss ur ."' Qu~tion : \Vhi\l. !ih.iuJd the c:-11 .v's rrspon.!dbilily be in prnvidlng scrvicr5 fnr the di sadvanta~ed. such as half -1\'<IY houses. fni;tcr homrli. probati0n ofiices 11nr1 health facilitirs·: • S I. C:lai1• \\"ILL IA\1 F'. ST. CLAIR . ~I. of 2340 Newport Bll'd . is a barber and property manager and has lived in this area his entire life. He attended Newport Harbor High School. vocational and UC Irvine Extension clas.c;cs. Qualification!'i: ··r'our ye a rs in· cum bcncy assures comprehensive un· derslanding munlci· pal government , thus promoting eff('Ctive- n es s, efficiency. Readily available, easily approachable, s.vmpa!hetic listener. "'illi ng protec· tor. champion indi· vidual rights. open-mindedness." Questio n: How should the clownlo"'" = ·• ~ .- GEM TALK • . ,,. -~ TODAY I ' ! ' redevelo p1nent plan be funded? • w••~ott Ans"'er· "Area property o"·ners must ROBERT ~1. Wtl.SO~, 54 , of 2000 Ali~., pay priv1'te development costJ. Gasoline Avt ., has betn •Costa ~1esa resident fot 1•1 wUI pay i'ftlesL share public costs, 24 yef!rs ind owner of The A"·nl11J1 fllan for street realignment c 11 I I f n,r n i a redevclopmr,nt law utilizes inc rrase Com.pany. He attended C;lendale Cn!leg& ''ah1A tio n prh ate de velopment to pay -11nd-studied political science and bus1ne~J p u b t i c I m pr 0 \' e m en l c 0 s 1 s . admin istrat ion. Redeve lopment almost triples antici pated Qualilicallons: ''Twice mayor of Costa sale5 tax revenue. Minimal general fund fll esa , lv.1ell·rounde<t revenue needed . Redevelopment in-e.xperienc-e In local creases assessments, non-r devl.'lopment govern ment. Sue-- loses taxes." c e s sf u I business Q&ltltion: Do you support the use or lhe man. And ..1nas1 of Fairvie"' Jaod for a park? If not, why? If 1'1 11. especially proud yes. how "'ould you implement the proj· 10 represent the err• people of Costa J\tlesa ." o\n~wcr: "\'es! Fnirvie11• Ir i p 1 es present municipal park acre.ai:e. Costa Qu~stion: II o \\' ~lf'sa cannot afrord dC'vrlopmrnt for i;hould the do"·n- prt>sen1Jy oii'ncd park~. Fai rvi<'W should to1rn redevetoprnent plan be funded? be 'regional' not 'ci!}'.' StatP-county-city' An;;"·eri" "By public and private in· joint de1•r lopn1cnt appeA rs best: then 1cslmcnl "'orking tos:ethcr." county-ci!_v, lasl city alone. Maintenance, QuestlOn : Do yflu support lhe.u.sr or !hi:' opera tional costs too expensive for city, Fair1·Je"w land for a park ? 1r not. 11·hy ~ If Higher governmental partici pation esse n· yes. ho\v "'Ould you Implement !he pro- tial for maximum public benefit" ject? Que-stion : What should the city's Ans"·er : "\'·es. Asschlblyman Burke responsi bility be in providing services ror and I have been l\'Orking on oblaining this !he disad\1antaged. such as ha\f.1vay area fnr the pasl two years. Our first houses, foster homes, probation offices step -~laster Phin to snve the and health fac ilities? archeological t Indian l silt. Define ~ a An5wer : •·city tax money should not be wilderness area -establish !rails. for s:pcnt on such public ~ociat services, bicycles. hiking and equestrian. Most of These costs should be borne by higher all maintain as open space ." i:overnmrnt al agericics of volun111ry con-Que.sllon: \\'hat should the c1lv's lribution by local service groups. responsibi lity be in provi di n~ services for "The city's main obligation is in at-the disadvanta~cd. such as half·v.'ay tempting to find a place "'here thci;e hnui;e s. roster homes. probation offices group.c; c;in pro\1ide their needed servicrs and health facilities~ and .1>till not ant11~onize th e Ans"·er: '·Ylr should step in .:ind help. ne ighborhood . This can be Rrea'lly con· Our city has followed this policy in the trolled by !he city fathers' altitude ilsl a.ruLl._ \IQU.liLsuppor.LiWn-thc. to"'ard such groups.'' ~-"u°"tu~re ." f '1·0111 1•a9e l MESA CANDIDATES . • • feel fi nancially, despile increases in population. He pledged his suppori to all segments of the community and con· tinued good services to them. \Vilson said hP is for F'ederaJ Revenu1 Sharing but pointed out that some other fet'leral funds have ad verse terms and ronditions at· ta ched to them. .1Ai\1ES AGR USA. aerospa ce m.:inager: l~e believes the city is in dire need of change aod that Cost;i ~1esa is on the threshhold of a growth explosion. Bu ilding programs ha\'e been approved \\'ithoul regard to su pport services, <IC· cording to Agrusa. He SAid he would "'ork for a temporary bu ilding moratorium "until we find out v.•here we are going." CHARLl.1-.: .Jo.:IF.1-.:HT. salesman : He sai d holh Pinkley and Wilson have remllined in office too long allhough ih ey ha ve done an excellent job. He would like to see council terms limited . Eifert ~ieves Costa Mes;i should take advantage of federal funds and .:ipply them to park. planning, and .redevelopment projects. SA,\t EKOVICH, mailman: Ekovich de scribed himself as the "avAilabillty man.'' He said he is in frequent contact with the people. understands thei r prob- lems. and is sympathetic to th e m . Ekovich pointed to his community in· 1·olvement and said he has an active in· tcrest ln his fellow workers, youth and !h~_community. ~1RS. BILLIE GOLDEN. c re cl i t mana~er : She plcd~ed to do everythin'l: possible to keep Costa ~1esa clean and to beautify ii "'ilh landscaped medians . In Addition, Mrs. Golden said she would work for recreation programs aimed Al ·the "in between age group'' --those betl\'eE'n their teena ge years ,, n d adulthood . ~fRS. ~1YRA KIRSCHENBAUM, real estate agent : Stressed the need for in· volvement in the Southern California Associalion of Governmenls (SCAG J so l I lhe city v.·ould hal'e a voice in en- vironment al management She believes Fairvie"· Park should be financed with count,v, slA!e and federal funds. With regard lo rederal fund s. she bel ieves that !he volcrs should dcc.ide ·whether "the strings should be acccpled." DAVE Lt.:J(;HTOi\', property managcmenl : Disagrees 1 ... ir h 1hr ma!'ite r planned high density in 1he Ba ker Street -Paularino Avenue .ar('a, He st1id · the vast acres of developmenl "·ould become unhC'arable since no schools or parkJ have bcC'n planned. Leigh1on also objects to zone changes in the Sou1h Coast Plaza Area for con1merci;il projects 11·hich 11re "lryin,:? lo come in on HS n he Plaia's) shirt·taits." AL PAINTl-~ll . colle~e teacher : Said lhe incumben!s have the C'rlge in the elec- tion bc,au.se of their abilit.v to solicit funds And to beC'OmP well-kno"'"· Dr. Painter believes councilmen should be til!owed to hold not mo re than 111•0 terms. He 1vnuld like lo see TIE'"' blood on the council. D0~1 RACITI. jewclrr: Sa id he v.<as a champion of the 18 year-old vote and hopes the new ly enfr;inchised yooth vdll back its interesl in civic activities wit h action . He predicted Iha! the city wou:d ,!!el Sl.25 mi llion in new funds next year and wou ld like to see mo ney applied to properly tax relief. Hodcling Ca rt er Dies GREENVILLE , Miss . (A P·• -Hodding CArtcr .Jr., 65. the Pulitzer prize-winnin g newspaper publisher and nuthor whose editorial!; demanded ra cial j u s I ic e decades before !he cil'il right.~ movement gathered steam. died Tuesday. Ct1rter, nv.•ner of the da ily Delta Democrat Times, won the Pul itzer in 1946 for a series or editorials dealing v.•ith racial moderation ... For I ·I .That I SJ?eciSI. i Qu e5lion: \Vhat shnuld 1he c11y·s responsibilily be 1n provirl1ng !iCrl"ice~ for the disadvanta ged, such ti.~ half-v.•riy houses. fostC'r homes. probation off1C'eS and health f;irilities ? Ans"·er: ··This ques tion is nn\ rclc\"t1nt lo the campaig n for city councilm<tn . because thr state preempls the city ()n fa cilities of lh is nAture. HowevC'r. I bel ic\'e it is the ci!v co u n c 11 's responsibility lo provide "for 11ny services not handled by the state, if they are need- ed " Ans\vt r: "It is the responsibility of the City Cou ncil to develop policirs which .,.,·ill n)ain lain ;ind impro\'e the qua!i!y of life in !hrlr con1mun ity and to n1eet the needs of lhc pcoplr. Passing off th i s rcsponsil:Jil ity on the grour.d<ii that neighborhood con1muni~ics pr ovi de the ~crvicei; isn't enough . Peopl e in r-eed rf pubhc ser\1ices should not have t,1 tra,·eJ to Santa Ana, for instance. Cooperative, friendl y pl::inning to aid the various ser\jces to find spa <'e to function in our community is not only J resj'Klnsibilt!y, but a necessity in ma1ntair.ing the desirability of li,·ing in Costa t.1~~ .. .-· ·0· by ! I I . ; Day t • OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Ttit Ortl'lf' C0.1! DAILY P'ILOT, w1111 ..... lt/'I h. c:°"'blfld fllte Nt'lll't•l>reu, 11 P\lllh....,ul W ttlt Ort11tt Coetl l>llbll5h!n11 Co....,,.ny. SePol• r•tT editions tr. 011bll11\ed, Mmo:l1y lh•11111" f'rid1y, for Cot.II Mesi , NtwPOrl !Ntl'I, M11n11n~ton !t&c:Jl/F1111n1"n VIiify L19vn1 enc11, 1 ...... 111e 'S1!1d lebltlr •nll sin ClenieMt / Stn Jutn (lp!1t•1r.o. A l•nlllt •e9•Ptll l llJOitiOelptl 11U~ll1ll lnt 11l1nt 11 11 U W"11 11"1 $1'fff, cDt11 Mtu, Ct!lll)(nol, tlS!t. ll o'b1rl N. w,,J P•ttl!l1n1 l/'ICI Pu01l111t'" J 1tk Fl . C11rl1v Vlc:t ~lc!ll'I •~O Ge•trtl Mln19tr Tlot11,,..11 K11wil "'""' Tho'"1i A. Murploln t M1,...1111t Ed•!Ot C k1rle1 H. loo1 lt ic:~1rd , Nill Au111611t Mt,..tlfit f:f!'Ot't C•te M ... Offk• JlO Weit l1y S+r11 t Me lli119 "'~'•••r ,,0.1,. 11 •0. •t•z• on.er Offlc" H.....,.,.. ltec.11: lJJJ l'rltwoort !o.'rv1rd -1..•1111"• tl.c:l'l!·nt P'e•!Jt AvJl'"\lt M\ll'lllf!tlllll ftttl'I: 1111~ letc~ IOultvtrd $ell (!tlNl'li.: JQ6 Norlfl t i c. ... ,... llttl Tei!.,.._ 171~1 641·4l21 C:l....m.4 .. ...,.,... ••1·1671 C.,...lgloit, lf i'l, Ortntt CMll PutiOV.lftt ~ny. Ht ....... l lOffft, nlll\lft llofot. .. 1.,.,,, """"' .,, .....-n .. ,_,, Mlf't"ill m1y .. rfftMll«ad W'l"*ll ._"11 ...,._ ~ ef "''""'' """"""· s.... dMt ...... "'" •• (tt!t Mttt, c.tlllrflt1. lilltK!"lll'I..,. w ca"~ t).f.1 ""'!Tffll'f'j '1r ,,,.Ii U,lf """'"""' l'l'lllrl.,., •11N1""' llM """'""'· e Jtlr611ire G.E. "\\'HITEY" J\tcGU JR E, 29. of fii6A \V , 18th St , spent hro of his high school years 1n a seminar~'. rf'cch1ed a high school dirlon1a ilnd con1pleted one and one-half years. an Orange Count y resident for 10 ~ears and 1s a mf'rhanic. Quallflcallon11 : "Tn bring a youni:t Ap- proarh lo lhl' coun· ril. Alsn 10 bring the \1'nrking man 's viC\\'S for1h in addition to !he businessman's. Question : How ~hould lhP do\1•nto\1'n redevelopmen1 plan be fundl'd? AnS"'t>r: ··11 ghould be A joint projttl between tht dit"'Tltnwn m e r c h a n l s associ11llon and the city." Qut1llon : Do Yi)U suppnrt the use of the Fnlrview land for a park ? If n(ll. why~ tr yes. how 1rould you implement the~pro;· ect? Answer : "YES'. It could be funded through 1 · munici pal bond •lnct lhi• would be something that tbe entire city ... utd benelJL from." Que1tion1 What 1h0titd the city1a responsibility be In providing 1ervices tor tbe disadvantaged, such I' h•lf·way e Pi11/;le!I ALl'IN L. Pll\KLEY. 62. of 18).1 fuller!nn Are .. has been a . resident or thi s ;'Irr.a rnr :JR years. He rece.lverl B dc~rec... from the School of Pherm1u:y of the University of Southern California 11,nd Is 01\•ner of PinK"s Coste Mes a Pharmacy. · Qu.nllllca1klns: ''EXPERIENCE. Eigh- lt:t!n year~ of the city ~ council. ~·our years as maynr. P a st prrsidcnr of I he school board. Pa st prei;1dcnt of t h e Lu>ns Club. P s st chairman of thf! Co~IA i\·1e~a County \Valer Oislrict. Question : How ~ ~hould the downtown redevtlopment plan bC' funded ~ Answer : ''By lwo me<hod~. City shou l take care or widening 19th and 17th, Strrets. Properly owntrs in downtown $houlrl pay lhe rest or the cost. r .. x • f'i!Y<r~ did not pay for the dev•lopm•n of other !ihopping centers." Que1llon: Do you &upport the use oC the . J ... J. C. HUMPHRlll -·~>;t r-;-~ .. A good "'atch purchased from a reputable local d ealer known to you should give years of trouble· free service. i1 Bul a \l'atch i.s an intricate ma· chine ,,·hich e'·enlu::1lly needs serv· ice or repair. \Vhere you have such 'vork done is important. \Ve believe that a customer bringing a.. watch to us-ls entitled to tnore than just an efficient re· pair job. thflt .vou are entitled to an honest examination of your \\'81.ch before· any repairs are made, a careful explanation of the job inself, the co<t of such repair relative to the value of the \vatch, and its lire expectancy after repair. Qualified jewelers are capable or \valch repairs. But as In auto repair, there is the factor or faith in the people to whom you entrust your \\ atch. We 've been checking, cleaning an d repairin{ watches for almosl 26 years. We II give you the sati s- faction of knowing th•t the work has been done by local people y0u know , , • right here in our own store • • The true prec1ou!>ncss of ari Omega watch is thl!: lovl!: that soes with it. The Omega you recl!:ive ,today will be· com e a proud possession •• , pre· cious be}'<lnd compare for what it symbol izes. Within each case beats 1he peerless On,eea moveme nt. Made wll h meticulous care to givl!: yeat'$ of faithful performance. See our com· plete collection of Omeg1 Men's i nd ladies• watches. $6~ to over .$1000. fl -Self.winding Seamaster with self-c.li1naini c1!enda~. l•K 1otd.filteo case ............. 1 ............. , •••• M ........ 1!55 In $lain:e.ss steel case ...................................... 1140 -4 diamonds. 14K white so!ld ao!d .................... $185 Ask For Free Om111 Style 8rochure. J.C. fl.umphri ej Jeweler& 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA j, I' c0Jiv1N llNT' TUMS IAN~M EAICA•D-MASTll CHARGE .25 Yf;t,ltS IN SAM t LOCATION PHONE 141·l'Cll I \ • ' Vl'I Ttltl'/ID .. SEN . McGOVERN RECEIVES VICTORY KISS Wife Gives Smeck to Election Celebration .' -\VHlnrsday, April 5. 1972 DAILY PILOT If McGovern Records . -Primary Res11lt11 Lindsay's Exit Saddens Backers Big Breakthrough MILWAUKEE (AP \ -ll•r< are tlle vote lolals In the \Vir.consln 0 em o c r 8 t I c prcsidenti11l primary with 99 pt1rcent of !he 3.294 prt>clncts reporting : MILWAUKE~ (AP t than ks to hu supporter1 tnd '·Wi sconsin's une.odJng courtesy. hospitality a n d kindness." By CAROL P. LEUBSOORF A,. ,.Olllk•I Wrtt.,. ?.11L \VA UKEE, Wis. -Sen. George f\.1cGovern has established himse lf as a major CA:\1P AIGN '72 contender for 1he Den1ocratie presidential nomination by st.'Oring a smashing victory in a \Vise-0nsin primary th at knocked New York !11ayor John V. Lindsay out of the race for the White ~louse. The South Dakota senator. making the breakthrough he had foreca sl here, ran strong· ly in both urban. blue.coUar areas and rural. farm regions Tuesday to <'apture seven of Wisco nsin's nine congressional districts. He won 54 of the slale's 67 \'Otes as the Democratic na· * * * Ul'I Tt 161\0lt THE WINNER Georg! McGovtrn ti.icGo,·ern 331 .580 -.30 rourth·place finish and only 10 percent o( the vale. This ('(lu]d pt'rcent rripple his abilily to r.Rise \Vallarp 247.364 -22 perct'.ril funds for crucial primaries l:lun1phrey 2JJ.l14 -21 ahead In Penn syl,•11.nia. percent f\1assachusetls and Ohio. f\luskie 115.~7 -10 percent He VO\\'ed lo pres.s on And JArkson R7,fi88 -8 J)<'rcent Thou~h they may have. knov.·n it "'as coming, John V. t lndsay's 11upporters ~rnane.d a hea,·y "no" midv.•ay through the New \'ork mayor's 11n· nouncemfnl he "'a.s qu1!11ng the De1noc rat1c prcs1dcn th1I said those slates are "more I.inditriy 11.:115 -7 percent rl:lt't'. favorable ground .'' r.tcCarthy 1:,,680 _ 1 perl'cnt About 300 ptr.-;rin:i;, n1nsth ''!don't know lhe meaning ('his hC11Jn n.l lS _ 1 )lf'rcent youn~ and drrs:-:f'rl f11r a of 1h!:; v.•urd qui!," he added , 1·elf'hrat1n11. JlAC'krd 1hf' h•1\•'I Sen. Henry ti!. Jackson n[ ''ort~ 2 :176 -0 percent hall Tuesd:iy nu:.ht "h11·h \\;io; \Vashington finished fiflh in l\hnk 1.1 91 -0 prrcrnt l o hn\ c li!'.'!'\'ed JI<; \ 1r1i1rv \Visconsin artcr a third·plare J/artkr l.005 -O pe rrent headqua l'lcr<; . finish in Florida and conrrdrd. ~!ills g:1fi _ 0 perlt'Ot Li11dsa\ -v.hn \n\\f•d R "I'd li ke 10 ha ve done better.'' l\'one abo,·e 1,921 0 "fi,eht h• thr f1n1sh'' "hr11 hf• An aide denitd rumors he iw:rC'cnt hr~an h1-. c·a1np.11_t!r1 I ~ \\f'rk< wonld quit the race, sa.ving 11,::1\ -rlu1 1101 ;1pprar unlit 11 "The returns ap~ear, and 1 don'l th ink I can hnnestly deny thrm. '' he said. "Hence, I am 1\•1thdra"·!ng as 11 cand idate. hut 1 "'ant you to know that t \\'~II Cf)n!lnue 10 fight for th! princi ples I bt>!iere " T li ree Fa ce DA Qui z Jackson plans a n1ajor effort GOP PRli\IAll\' r 111 :inrl flr <:pltr r11n1ors he \llL\\'ALK F.1:: 1..\P 1 In Ohio . . ll ere :ire the vnle lnt<1l.~ in \\'!ll1ld ho\1' 0111. his !:u1~ 11111\etl Three ~r:::nn~ 1drnt1f1rtl as Lindsa~·. howrvcr, looked at lhe \V i·s c n n sin RPpu~llcan :iho11I 11 <tanl'f' flfl(lr "'1th £'\'.· cam pa ign st,1ff memhers of returnS-placing him sixth after presidenl ial pr eferen c e uhf>rnnri" Nr11' \'ork \l:i\'nr John \'. his poor fifth in Florida and prin1ary l\'ilh 99 percenl "of the Chilr1rrn 11• err ~a11 c.r<•d Lindsay \l'Cre to hf! 'JUP~t 1onP~ said, "l don't th ink 1 can 3,294 prt>cincts reporting llround. i1rsp1lr rhr latr hou r. !oday by the d1strlC'L ;it· honestly deny them. Hence. I Nixnn 27-4.832 -97 percent tnr1n1Z reel . "'hlle -anr1 blue !nrney 's 0H1ce 111 connec:1101\ am withdraYling as a can· l\lcCloskt>y 3.489 -I J>f"ft'f'll l h;:il!nono; \1·h1lr a rork h;:ind 1111h sonu• nc\1•o;papt'r ad- tinnnl convention, increasing didate." Ashbrook 2.1 63 -1 pei'rcn t rironrd 1r11hr rnr11rr , t r~1n~ to 1rrlisen1en11: anr! h;indhill,t hu; total to 94.5 of the 3,016 There was no immediate in· None above 1.540 -I 1111 the ricla1·. cl1slri buted f(lr !he \\'1 ~rnnslJ convention votes. one behind percent "\\'r 11.1111 .lohn L1nrts111 '' 11r11nari·. Se Ed d S 'I k. I di cation "'here his support • n. mun . i1 us 1e o !h('\' !'h'1r1tt>rl ;i-. .1 111:?-.!f'I' nf lll.'it. Al11 !-; \l 1 r h a t I ~laine. mighl go. An aide to John h 1 h ,1 C cl h Bu rns. his national campaign 1·rrrn1nn11•<; p111 t r1n t 1ro11~ , 1· ann sa1 r 11 .inltf1 • "J t clearly est;i.btishes me as director, paid v.·hat w Rs Wi11 Pt•efl i<•lt .. fl 1hr1r p.;1rr'i 10 rrh(';.ir:-:i l f11r rirlermine !hr ori~tn or <'bl • maJ·or contender-in the pub-!hr n1;.i\41 r\ appr:iran1·f'. 1·a111 painn n1;-1rrrit1 I I-le 1a14 described as a soc ial call on ,., lie mind," McGovern told a A h111l nl "h.11 \\;is tn ,.,,H\t· 1:111• vi olal i11ni; 1n1~ht be • Few Believed McGovern's reporter who asked what he Humphrey. J 11 La Ii f tl l ' Jl j;. t \\':"IS prn1 ulrrl In nne -.pral..rr 1 olved. thought the results n1ea nt. "l The total number of \'oles in 11hn said hf' w:is 1rr.1 prouri 1<1 The n r ~· s p A ft ,. r ... ~ . really think we received a the DemJ)Cratic pr iniary was SACHAJ\.1EN'rn 1Al'1 ll<' as~ori;i!cd "ith l.1nrlsa1. 11,rtiscrncnt s;1 u1 ft w 11 boost tonight that could take four times th;il i n,'.'.Ih::•,;;:G~O~P~~Se:',!n~.iG~e~npr!!•\,~~l':/c~(~;!Jo~'';'" •~r !\o~';';'-·~·o~o~mall£l:_how U1e. J.utc-.;i~,..~,..__,,,.i.t---ft.-.--i ur all -1he-way7' c-cnrtest. iudicating 111a a 1 orn1a backers s;i~· 1hr\' \\;l'i" "~11!\\·aukce r 1111cns rrir Ttl Game Plan-U0ntil Today By \VALTF.R R. 1\1EARS A,. ,.ellfl(t l Wril1r !111L\\'AUKEE, \Vis. -For nearly 15 months, Sen. George titcGovern has been telling people his political game plan "'ould work and send him into the front rank of Democralic president ial candidates. Few believed him until today. ~1cGovern made f he m · believers with a Sl\'eeping vie· tory in lhe \Vi scon s in presidential_prin1ary Tuesday, installing himsel f as a formidable ·contender in the contests ahead. The South Dakota senator has a long \l'ay to go, but so does everybody else in the rare. And he has come a long way in a campaign he declared on Jan. 17. 1971. His rating in the national public opinion polls has been low ; he said he would change that in the primaries. The polilicians called him a nice guy who v.•ouldn't win: he said he ~ould and would prove it. NEWS ANALYSIS They said he V.'AS too far left for the taste of t h e De n1ocrat ic -establishment; ti1 cGovern set out to show that he 11•as ,·iable, acceptable - and that the establishment doesn't count that much any n1ore. As Gary Harl, ~icGovern's national campaig n director described it. the political plan was based on the prem ise that there are two wing s in the Democratic part y and that in the end. there "'ould be two prime presidential contenders. ··our goal has always been to occupy one of those wing s, and then shoot it out with \.\'hoever occu pied the other wing in the last two or three primaries." Hart sa id. The Wisconsin win was a· major step in that effort. but there will ha ve to be more in pri maries ahead . For if \Visconsin proved that !11cGo vern can be a winner. it also showed that the impact of one Tuesda y's outcome ma y not be persuasive on the next Tuesday or th e one after that. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of ~ia i ne, an also-ran l n Wisconsin, came to lhe state wilh the lift of a \'ictory in ad- jacent Illinois \\'here he cap. lured fiO con\'ention de.legates and left ~1cGovern only 13. Go v. George C. \\ra\lace of Repu blicans took1t1dyantage of are "elated" by his \\'isrnnsin L l 11 rl .~a ." ;i f o r 111 r r HrlieL" A Kent JarriM .,. Alabama, in another strong the state law al ow~ng v~thers victor y and optimist 1r ahnut rtcpublic;.i n 11 hr1 t urn " <1 li ~ted as rre asu rcr. The name ho h. Fl ·d to cast ·ballots in e1l er him \\'inning the Cal ifornia f)(>n1nc rrtl ei"hl 1nnn1 h,; ;inn, anrl addres~ Hppear to -•-s wing after 1s or1 a d ,., l'o ..,.. •w primary victory two weeks prima ry. McGovern an primary ,June Ii . prefaced his 11'1lhrlra11•al wuh 11rious. !11cC<inn q1& Wallace llppeared to be major 1---~::;;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijijj;:-;igo, rode late rural returns beneficiaries of the GOP into second place by a narro1v crossovers. margi n over Sen. Hubert H. Slightl y more than half of Humphrey of Minnesota. \Visconsin's voters usu a 11 y Humphrey led in l w o \'ole Republ ican in presiden· distrlcts with 13 convention lial elections -Democrats \'Oles. have carried it only once since President Nixon easily won 1949 -indicating that as the state's 28 GOP conventon man.v AS one--third of the LAGUNA ART GALLERY EXHIBIT -CAROUSE L COURT South Coast ?taz.a delegates in the Republican Democratic votes could have pri mary. ~be~e~n~c~r~os~so~v~e~r~s . .:__=::~:=__J ___ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!'.'.~-ln the DemocrAtic balloti ng.\· returns from 99 percent . of Wisconsin 's 3.294 precincts gave Mc<:overn 30 perceni. Wallac e 22 percent and the other nine Democ rats trailed far behind. f\-1uskie 1vho \\'as at fi rst an o v e rwhelmlng Democratic rrnntrunner, suffered another smashing setback with a ~AVf OVfR $75 ON THI~ GRfAT Df lUXf WARD RO Bf BUY Bf~T ClOTHING VAlUf IN AMf Rl(A TODAY· BAR NONB Bush mill& Too Men ;.f,, recall •t a TDRn: WAAOROBE B\!1.Jiams l r fri IM J011 iat yar-11irfit wel ask "But Whal Do You Do frr ~ ~ Mele's DUr inswerl Grtat as it was, M:'V£MN TOPPED last)'Ws otteri"f. Frr naf!IPfe: There's 1 ernter n ritty of fabrits, Styles 111!1 ,.__ i'I Suits, Dol!ble ~nit Sport Colts and Slacts. CM REGl.LAR ;l:?S FAMOUS MAKE SUITS, lnc!lldin& 100% D.Kr~ Dcub1e Kll1ts ... rine W0rten Wr,r .. lltds ... Wmted Blends, Pol)'!5ter and W«Steds and many 11111re! All the MWe~ stylts •t here frtlll !hi! Updated Clmic C\rt to 2.fluttm Sl-.P@d Models, Milita!J Fronts. Hiii 8tlted Backs, Dttp Cml« Vents. In a WOid, here's Ml 1111ellllaled opportunity for you business and profmionll "11111 • aet I MKll W.&JIOROBE of 10~ llUAUTT tl011tltl ". priu lhal is mJ on }'OUI' but!&tl Drop in to~ numt Harris & Frri. do!'• and t ilt it up ii pmoo. It cauld be nl: ll£ST Cl.OllUftG IMSTMOO JDU'll Me all }'U'! • The whiskey that spans the generations gap. Fpr JOO years, a \Vhiskcy from Bushmills hlls been \vith ITS. Channing us. Begui ling us in a smooth, polished and altogclher ligh1hearted fa shion. 15 genc1 atlo nshave refined it.15 genera lions have sipped it.Th ev crdict: Near perf ectiOtl. B ushmi I ls. Full o f c.haracler. Sul not hcavy·h;:1ndcd about it. Flavor· ful. But never over-po\vc ring. Bushmill s. II reflects Ihe past w11h a llgh I and lively llavor1hai is all 1oday. Compare it 10 y..Qur prcscnl whiskey. You needn't purchase a bottle. One sip cit yo1.1r fa vori te r ub will tell you \vhy Bushmills has intrigued ~o mtlllY gen· rations. It is, simply, out of sight. BUSHMIU.S FROM THE WOR~ OIDfST DISTlWRY. l 11.utD DJ 1001 IR!SM WlllSl\llS-li PROOF-IOn~to IX l~(IJ!fO, I Ml JDS, 1i6MUAU to., 1!tW m11., 11.T,eltlt JN[ WfTS; -..w, t.lw1'I llitl - -"' tM ,_t dOllliwl .. .wm, c.. ,i.t .... ., ... 1 ...... , ,rt! ... ~~ Ctltr1 • , • 111i.-1 .•• 'bKli ... ruc:1 f11ttn11 ' • ' fftl')'llllO( If• nllll• ... '°"" 11 lh NII ... .. MllM-11111' .. "" ... ...... ,... .... Tiit: SUCJ:S: ........ ....., ... lllWI ....... 111M-..11 -- ~ ....... 111o ......... l-. """'e.. •1111"" 0..... ...... -.. -..... -•S11111c.wt-•1m1ar• -"'llllUU n11ur HARRIS & FRANK WARDROBE GIVES YOlt ••• A FAMOUS MAKE SUIT, SPORT COAT, 2 PRS. SLACKS Choose Any Stilt Regularly • AA'/ Sport Coat Regularty My 2 Pairs Slacks, E«:h ftelul1rty 29.95 lotat Rec. Price ... Yov P,Y You SAVE $135.IIO ,, ... 59.90 $274.H 199.DO 75.85 I - MSNIT coan1 111/lo!s-Dcttblo K#fs ... ~ .. All Woll ltd• •• ' 'llJ. _,__ ... .,..... .w....,, ~ ... I'"" Col> ~ ...... Sport Cotti le 11DJod1111dolOlllJ*llOt '"'I 1111.cU 11 '""le -·M!lrt---~c .. n .. · .. , .... " __ ,_.,.,,_ .. _, I O;il'fl A H11rtl1 & F1an~ Optrt·E.nd Cedol A.t(O\!nl .,. l a11kA.ni11iCGtd, Mcu1tr Cha191 Or Ame11can bpr&Jt Mer.rt Cord. Harris & Frank ·~OC1Tli COAST PLAZA cos·TA MESA SINCE .)856 e HUNTINGTON CENTER e HONER PLAZA HUNTINGTON BEACH SANTA ANA e BUENA PARK CENTEll BUENA PARK • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE A Darl{horse Could Win From v.h at started as a f1eJd of 21 candidates, Costa A--lesa vo1er!'' selections for three ritv council seals 1n next. Tuesday's election l~ dra1,11n,g n'arro\1•er. It's not at all unusual. Some becon1e nominees for a la rk , then dror ()Ut of vie''· Other.ir; kee p their name-s on the lis t. but campaign so JittJe that their seriousness be comes questionable. Some confine lheir vie"·~ to surh narrow speC'i~I interest~ that thPy obviously lark the overall qualificat1ons for off1cc So today,_s1x__days frnm election anct ailfr 1JumerQJt~ public appearances b.v thf." truly interesle<l ran didate~. the probabilities are be~inn1ng to rzse to the ~urface. Take the ca~e of the inr umhents, Al vin L Pinkie,·, \.\'il!iam L. St. Clai r and Rribert tirt. \V ilson ·rhey staft \l.'llh advant ag e~ not available to oth'er canrtid ates· !heir nam~s are kno1,·n. for one lh ing. and !he ve r,\ fa r! thP.y are incumbents places theni in a p0sit1on to elici t cam· paign support and co ntribulions more easily' than tbe challengers. But he's a very hard 1'a1npt11$ner and, unlike four years ago \~·hen he flri::t ~ought oft1ce. he 's bene fiting 1n cam· paign fund!> beca use he no\\' hol ds off1Cl'. ·Rac iti -ll e·s running a hard campaign from hts do,vn tov.'n je"·elr y store and JU~t. coul d 11p::ct one of the incumbents. 1ncere. hard·\vnrking. but w!fers some· \\'hat from lack of ba ckground in Ctty bu sines~. L•ighton -. .\ former (·ity plan ner , he 's "·cll·luned --lo city_p.r:obleJns_ and ...offers s_omc__c.o,g.e.nl_~;11:npajgn points. He's had trouble getting the points across . ho''" ever, Pa inter Rca sonab!", ar!1rulate teaeher "'1t h good potential. he coul d be a serious darkh orse con - te nder \\'lth a stronger co1npa1gn out.side his l\1e sa \'erde area : -, 1'hat's the fie ld as seen one \\ee k from the big da y. 'I'he DAILY PILOT \1·iJJ make its endor~ements on f'ri· da y. Of the challengers. lt ..... ·o uld appear at th is stage that three seem to be offering some pa rt of the com· bination of talent. campaign or coherence to make them S ' kJ ;,.: L' pote nti ally serious lh re ats al the polls. They are Dom· pr1n e rs oa ve I Yes tn ic Ra citL David Leighton and Al Painter. Here's the DAILY PILOT'S \Veek-from-election Considerable heal has been applied to the Costa handicap: l\1esa City Council to drop a requirement for a fire sprinkling system in the ne\v $1.5 n11Jlion l1o!iday lnn Pinkley -Tv.'ice mayor and longest·term counciJ· near the San Diego f'reC\\·ay. man ln Costa Mesa, the venerable downtov.•n druggist The developer. 1'opeka Jnn ~l anag.en1ent Inc .. 1s would appear to ·be in nn seriou!'. trouble in v.·innin° his seeking lhe "'aiver becau se such a sy~tem is "to o CO!itly'' ~ixth . term of offi ce. He campaigns strongly. has h i.li:h and a "\vaste or n1oney." firc·resistant co nstruct.ion of 1dent1 ty and a reputation of being ava ilable to the "littl e the building on 3131 Bristol St. elin1inatcs the need tor guy." it. Topeka Inn cl aim s. Wilson -De spite a number of detractors. he'd be Both of th e points arc dis pu ted b,Y ( 'osta ~lesa 's ha.rd to beat. His link \Vith Costa M~sa government go es fire chie f and by its planning co1n n1i ssiorL 'fhe city !Jack to the days 1vhen he helped with the incorporation council has put off for l\VO v.·ecks deci sion 0n lhe issue. 1n 1953 and he ha s a ,vell·financed campaign. 1 founciln1en s hould not abandon the :-rrinkler re· quirement. Savin.I! one life 1voul d he \vorth the inve~t· . ' • r-------_...,..s,,t"'. rc,,1,.ac;i ' ... =~-'l,o,,s l=v.,ul_,n'°'e"'r"a "bl'=e~o,,r~thc,e~in~c::u;:n~1;:b~e n~t:;s~be-oc_ ___ _,m,,e:cne:tc_.:a,,n,,d,_ chances a re the hot cl o" n er \1·ou1 d sa v ~ cause o is maver1c s ance on many issues an ecause enoug 1n fire in suran ce rates to pa,v back th-e nonfinal +-----',6 a1e to go overthattfury·again,Pi-noeehio7"c..' ---+--_._--' he is considered an obstructionist by other council men. cost -$27,000 -in a short pe riod of time. c 'Mise.,_-y' and 'Miser' Are Related (SYDNEY J. HARRIS) Tbcughts 1t Large : It's easy to forget that ''misery'' and "miller" come from t.he same-verbal root, and that misery is simply a hoa.rding ·up of one 's misfortunes . • • • All misanthropes secretly despise them selves. and use this sell-evaluation to judge mankind by. . . An actor is someone himself "'hen he is acting the part of someone else : when he is forced to be himself. he feels an· onymous . • • What a pe:rson laughs at tells us less about his sense of hwnor than what who only feels be doesn't laugh al tells us 800ut hi :s: sense of justice and compassion . . . . \Vhy people often behave badly \\·ithout any seeming reason was explained by Samuel J ohnson in a flash of e1istential insight : "He who makes a beast of himself gets rid of the pain of being a man.'' • • • Behind every argument 1s someone 's des ire tn be thought right rather than to be r ight. • • • It is a serious mistake to imagine that Dear Gloomy Gus Hope our Costa Mesa c1tv admin1· stration realizes the vasi areas of service ..... e l'.1ill lose if they dis· band our local Search and Rescue team's equi pment. -T. C. S. T~IJ fll ~lltl ttl!l(ll ''""''' Vl1wi, 1191 ftlCIHl•!IY lh&tl ~ lh• "I WJ!lllltt, St"d l'$Ut "' '"~' 11' GIM"'f G11•, Dilly P'lltl, lht alcoholic is someone """·ho Jlkes to drink :' when he is really somoone who can't stand to be sober : 'the perso11 who genuine ly likes to drink has more respect for his body than lo ravage it. • • • An archeolo,l:!ist is a scientist who i~ engaged in a de.!l~rate. race to learn all he ca.n about pa st civilizations before he is buried in the debris of present civiliz.a· lion . • • "Hobby'' is a Janus-rod. facing both \\'ays -it can be a force leading one out creatively fO\\'Brd the world . or a force leadi ng one further and further inward to .... ·ard the dead-end of self. • • (9nversat1on. ln be inlrresllng. mu~t be li ke a tennis mat ch, v.·here the b<ill is rf'turned to the other court; but Ul most people it i~ like a gol f match. where each hits his 0"'11 ball and keeps doggedly after ii. ignoring the others. • Si,nce il 's so simpll": to SQl\'e the other fel low's prob!en1s . one "'onders why we don't get toget.her once a month and ex- change problems . 1 \Ve "'ouldn 'l solve any more. but 1t would be a wonderful u- ercise in collective humility .) Preserving Resources By MIKE ABRAMSO.~ One doe sn't ordinarilv thl nk of the t.:.S. Department of Defense· being involved in ext ensive environmental programs. but it is. San Franciscan John Busterud . Deput~· Assistant Secretary of Defense for Environmental Quality, pointed that out recently in a talk before the Com· monwealth Club of California. Recogn1z· ing that the next 2~ years ""'ill be crit ical to all of us. and will test our abili ty to br lng ourselves into closer har mony "'i th the environment in whith e~man society, mus t exist." Busterud outlinrri the ma jor and widespread efforts his office and the Depar1me nt as a "'hole are making to achieve such harmony. U'.'\OER THE National En,·1ronmti:nt~I Polley Act. whiCh becamtr effec1i1'e January I, 1970. all federal agencie~ ha ve been ordrrtd by Presiden~ Nixnn !(I con- form tn tht standards imposed on the c1viUan sector. This poses ~ome spr.cJ al pro blems fo1 the Dtpartmen! tJf De(f'n~e . for nne. the DOD reachtts Into so very many artt1i; nf life both at home and abroad. And niost unportantly. a< Busterud roln!td ou t, "the very fact th11 t the primary rn f~1:ll'ln of the Departmt.nt often involves actions that. by their 1r.r.)' nalure are hirmful lo the.-envi ronment makes it impor tant for B11 Geor11e --~ Dear George : ~fy gerbU s pre.tnant. RR o .. r R.R.: •--" !.h1rs a problem you forgot lo e.Jabor1te. On the other hand , 1! lt's "11np tit le J don't think It "'1tl $ell. (Wrbe to GeOrge. He 's learning In rt.td and needs the pracilte I - the Departmenl to n1ain la1n close surve1lla nce over the en vironmental ef- fects of its opera tions ." BUSTERl:D'S OFFICE hos l he responsibili ty for providing leadership to military departments in developing techniques for identifying pos~ible im· pa cts in !hr early planning slA,R;es of those 011Prat1o ns. and building inrO them necessary f'n vironmental considrralinns. It also supervises ''the mas~ive rleanup operation required by fed er;:il and sl ate \\·ater. ~1r and so!irl w11str rr.'(ulat1£1n ~" \\'i!h lhl'.' Dtp.11 r1meo1 cnntrnilin~ ~nn· .. 2~ million ;icres of l11nrl. it h.'1~ ";a.-h,..~, • respon~1btl1I.\' for c·Arr,v1n~ nut "- 5tewardsh1p 1n a 11•ay that is srn~1t11 P 10 !hr nePd fnr -pr esfrvin.1: n a f 11r 11 I rf'sourrcs;'' Th1!1' in1'olves "extensive "lld!ifP. proRrams, _sh ared uSe Or m ihr ary re..~ervat ions and revje\.I' o{ surplu~ !And~ for ~ssible transfer to stall's ;ind Inca! go1·ernments.'' ll\1TER 1..;ATIONALL,., the Departmenl is v.·orktng to,1·ard effect ive cooperatio n ""'llh fnrt!ign government~ b~1 adjuslini the pnJtutinn h11 ndli ng faciliti t'.~ at !ts ba~('S !(I confnrm ""'ith applirablr la1vs anrl rCA'ulatinn5. Onr of Ocfen~e·s n,.1,;f'r research proj· e~t ~ · thsit I~ of .speci11I importance to CaHforn l11ns 1s under 11•ay at Port Hueneme. near Oxnard There !he. Navy Is compiling data nn. 11 nd seeking ror· rective measures for. pnllutinn involving ships. aircraft . and short installations. in· eluding two lypes th11t the public is e~peclally aware of: oil spills and jet engi ne. smoke. This is only part of 11 very large_ slorl': on~ tha t ls heAftenlng to tve.ryo~e seriously concerned with Lhe reaHslic and meaningful preservation of the e.n· \'lronmtnt. Quality Ed11~atio11 Depends Otl Matiy Factors Desegregation: Busing Is One Tool T(l the Editor: President. Nixon·s propnse<l IPJ!lsla- tion, s1•,-Jrch would call for a mandatory moratoriu m on cnmpulsor.\ school bus ing In achieve .. acial balance, effecHvely pulls lhe rug out fron1 under those coin· munities ""'hich ha ve made an honest f'r· fort VI int egrate. Busing is admi!tedl.v ;i tool. not a pana cea. si nce qualit y edu ra· 'tion depends upon m;i ny fa ctnrs. So doc<:. the quality or life in thP Unlred Stales df- pf'nd uoon many fa ctor s -a major onP being the co1nmi!mf'n! lo rl'lriaJ equality made !'··.lug h our C_onstitullon . THERE JS substantial rr.sp<'c'}" opiri- ion that the busing moratoriun rorosa: represents an uncnnsti tuti1 . 1 ln· ter!erence with the judicial p<J\\'Pr' and that it undermines thf' pr inciple of separation of powers. Th is is surely no l.ime for another ba ttle over 'con· stituliona lit~ between the Cnni::rc~s and the courls . .:ind sUrelv this is no-t an issue tbat l\'arrants such a· contro1·ersy, If bo th PoV.'ers "'ant the sflme result . namelv ''lnte~ra tion.'' let them join forces and set an !"Xample for the rest of the count ry \\'hich is snrely needed. THE SECOND p;iri of Presirlcnt Nix· on·s proposer! !cgi~l;:it inn offers i;1x ;:i lternatives to busin_g 1'.'hich dn noth in,g to clarify the issue in terms of fin<incing or communlty control or th r ne1ghl>orh00d· school concept -all of which h;n·e been used a .~ argu ments against busing. The first alternati ve is to assign sturlen ts \f) the close.st schonls that can meet their educational needs. ls this meant 10 keep urban and surburba n sr.,e:regat lnn con- stant. or is it a tool for desegregation. since ''educalio nal needs '' can on!v he me t. accord ing to latest finding s. oY in· tegrating social. racial and economic classes? THE SECOND alternati1·e is !h<it r f revising srhnol attendan ce zones School district line~ are simply matter:s of palific.:il convenience and may JiOt he u_sed tn d~ny constitutional ,.igh!s, anrl since housi ng pattPrns of segregation are largely responsib le fnr the concenfratinn of rac i.!ll ,ll'roups in sch()()[ districts. how can re-dr.!n\•ing district lines improve the balance wlthoul hu.~ing? The third altrrnati\'e is to build more schools. \Vhere? In the urban ghettos? In the ~urburban areas that already meet the needs of their residents? f;OL:CATORS ARE firm in their in· sfs fence that school buildings do little for e<lucation :ithout the in put of a bah1ncerl ~!udent bodv The refore. !hf' fourth altern(l1i1·(' f'lf buildinrt "magnet" ~chonls nf hi,a:h Q(JalH .v \vnulrl i;eetn to be the mn~t 11s1onary and <'>:prnsi re method nf 1n· tegrating schools. since it v.·ou!d depend upon tht sto .... •tsl form of publlt 11cc ert· ance and example. -1rial and trror. Ha ven't we had enough of that i11 educa· tio n? \\~hat i s-wrnng~"•i th using all n1~lhnd.'i. including busing. as u•e try to spread tht" cost and effort of rev~rs1ng JOO ~·cars of segregation 1n our communities as 1o\'ell Quote s Jnhn B. Connally. Srr.ty. o( tbt Trtasury -''Ont of llhe nal1fln'5 busi nPssmPn 's\ greatei;t \Y('aknesse.!i !~ that they do not want to get involvrrl 1n politics . They will .sptnd J~ hnurs a day In their business, but ""'on'l sptnd 10 mlnut~~ a w<'e.k .... ·nrklnjl? on lhr rhinp; rh.11l i.s most itnportanl to lhcm -I.heir gove:mmental reJ8tinns prob It m s. Bus inessmen ought lo spend morr lime on government -buslnes&mf'n shoulrl make up their minds tha t politics is hC!e lo st;iy; II°• a pJrt of the life or this H"l'lnnm~ " . ~IAILBOX l.e uers frn1n 1·eorler5 ore u•elcnrne. /li'rirn101/11 u·r1t11rs. sl1011/d convey th p1r n1e~~flf]PS f11 30() 1L'nrrls or /e.~s. The 1'ipht in tn11dP11 .~e let!rrs lo fi~ .~ptlCt nr c/1 1ninn1 ~ lrbcL is T'Pservcd. l!ll let· ,,..rs 111J1.~/ 111c111r!c .~ig11111 u re 011ri tnnil· i11 r1 r1drlrrs.~. hat 11nn1P.~ 111n!J b" tcilh· /le lrl 011 rr7vr3f 1f s•11f1c ie nt rea snn i-: nppare nt. I'nerry 1i.:.1/l uot be pub· llsl1r ri. ;is in 011 r S!'honls. ·rhr lnss throug h shar- ing is nnt rn be compared "·1 th the lnsses due tn depr ivation. and the fnr mer tJffers ~;:i ins as 11•el! Let us join in .positil'e. or- port11n1t.1 ·crr;:it1n~ eHorls In overcome rllscr1m inar inn -open doors . not rest ric· live leg1s!a1 ion . ~·lARY \V. i\-llLLER lluman Resources Chairma n League of \Vomen Voters of Orange Coast Error, ·''ol a Joke To the Editor If the DAtLY PILOT w;:is running an April f ool's joke;-H succeerled . For those of us, inrluding Cnunty Supervisor Ron Caspers. 11·ho showerl ur for the hike fron1 Estan cia to the Santa Ana River mou1 h Saturday, April I. it was dis:ip- poinl ing to find we ""'ere a we_ek early. Ho .... ·ever, as a citizen of Orange Coun ty, I am grateful that our county supervisor "'ou\rl choose to spend his Saturday morning in this manner. AS HE \VILL RE nu1king vitally im· portant rlecisinns re garding the proposed Fa irview Park. his effort to obt ain direct information nn the atca is certainly com· menda ble. \Ve are forlunale to he ri~presented by lhis man ""'ho ob viously does care "'·hat hap pens to our land. JOAN COVERDALE: 1\lnpr, no Apr//'$ Fool jnl<e. j!t.~t a hunu1n error. It u;ill be th is Su11dau. April 8, and the prtss relea.~e from whic/1 the slary was written sn stated.. Our apo logies -arid best wish es for o. successful "walk ." -Edito r Poli<'e l(ellt'npler• To I.he Editor: l\.lr. \Villi;im I::. Lf'rner's timrly com· ments l~lailbnx. Milrch 29 1 on lhP neeri for impartial ;:issrs~ment nf thP ''ll l11e nf our hel icopter~ r11 isrs son1e impnrra n1 question s for the councilm11nic candidates .10 consider t1nd dis<:uss before the election. Ariirt fr111n thr d i.~rrJ:ard shn"11 b\ the hr!irn pter oper1111nns for pea c( and ·quiet i11 thP ~·on1n1 unity '"'hn likes tn hr awakened .~C l'eral tin1cs hy ;:i non·prn. d11cli_\·r routine patrnl bf-t1rf'en 11 p,m. and 3 R nt .?L 1 h~rc is the quest ion nf c~t and return 011 lnvestinent. AL THOUC;H I A.\·I nol an avi al ion ex- pert I kno11' that heltcop1ers 11 re ex· lremcly expensive. ~1y un info rmed .11:uess I~ tha l our two helirnp!Prs cnst se\'f'ral hundred thousand dnl!ar.~ a ve;ir ft) lrase or huy anrl op,.ra te . \\lhe1hCr or nol. I.his es.tim.:ite is correct. lhe Ja reP !!Um in· \'l'llved raises-the q11eslion of ho w the cifv can best use i1s financi al reS<1urces tO bu y the most effec1 ive crime protection for erery dolla r spent. \VOULO BE1;J'ER la"' enforcement and crime dctcrrente rrsult rrom ad· dition of several new nffi cers and patrol c;;irs in pl11ce of the helicopters ? "rhich is the best \\'ilY lo cut rloll'n on the hurglar~· rate : helicopter surl'eillance or in· stltution of a pnhce-organized program of engravi ng ident lficali0n on articles ol value and postinrt warn ing notices to this effect ·in participating hnmeo"•ner's win· dOl'.'S:' i\TL'CH PUBLICrl''' ha.s been givf'n the <irl l'an!RJ:les nf cn mmun itY acce~s llJ helif'opters in emergencies . Coul d this need Oe mel by sharing a cnunty helicopter nr by askin.11: for assist anct fr om our l'.1arines? Bui. in an v case. 1vhich wciuld be more valuable, Our own per son;a.I helicopters fnr these ra re oc· c.:i~inns -or an emerge ncy cardiac ar· rest vehicle for roLltine use, staffed perhaps by phy~icia ns and nurses on call frnm lncal hospitals? ROTH THE en j?raving pr0Jtra111 and the emergency cardiac care operation are practiced successfully bv other citirS: Since the.v are not simp ly °gimmicks. they re11uir e careful planni ng. and ha rd work before they can succeed. But combined "'ilh a progra m to add police officers and patrol cars: "'OUld one or more of these Fragile Press Freedom lnrlustri11l New5 Review Tbe chief executive office r of Time. _ Incorpora te_d, Mr. Andrew Heiskell , recent ly del!ye rcd .a com-mencement Ad· dtess ;i t. Hofstr a -University. The su bject GUEST .REP.ORT o: his talk was fr eed(lm of speech -11nd the press. The bul k of his remarks dealt rllrectly "'llh public attitudes and .tovern· 1nenl strictures that he feels µos e a threat to the free. press as we have k'nown it In the United States. He noted v.•lth concern a pu hHc npinion sur\'CY that showed " ... Rn astonishing 55 perccn1 of the American public dld not 11'1\nk !hat tht press even in time of peace had lhe ri.R:hl to rc.p<>rt any sJnry the ~nvi'rnmcnl felt hai.:.m ful ltJ the natio.n11I intcrf'.sl." He. lldded 1 ''If thnt 11urvey ac· curalely. reflects public opinion. we. ar\ ln'". lrouQlr., for 1vt have forgollc.n the fun· dame.ntal ,·alues upon_J,•hich this nation ""'as founded." TJtt;Jtfo~ IS XO question th at. the press has its shortcomings: but. on the whole, the A1nerlc.an public. through lt.! fret pre~s . 1i; bellcr Informed anri thus better armed aga inst oppression than \'irtually anv other natlon on e11rth. Mr. 'Heiskell noted the results or' • sturly conducted by the Freedom of lnfo"rmation Cc.nter Bl the Un i,·ersity n( ~1issouri. "That stud ~·". he commented, "determined that les11 th an one half nf the world had a free press . , . \Yeighlng negativ e factors lhnt r-11ngcd from dtrect government contrnl lo concenlr11ted C'lwnershlp, fro1n organized self·regulaUon to highly restr!Cli~e l!t5cl la y,•s, the study coocluded that only ,16 na tion! -<>ne o( the.m tht United States -could be raltd ·tree to a high degrc.1:'. Since then. a free prc:i;s has practlcally disappeared in rru;ist onAlii\Anftriea7 1'Mse results inCftc11lt Iha! a fret • : • prr.ss may be more fragile and ••. u.nlQue thAn we li ~e to think." Of all our frecdoll)s. nothing lits clo!e-r lo th• h•arl of liberty llstlf than • free press. • C111ulldnle l~etll'r• 1\'n IFrtr r.~ r rtli rr /01·nr111p r1r orpo.~hlQ f't71U/lri(l/1',( fnf J)()I!//· en/ nff1CF u·ll/ be rrccFp,,,rl fnr p 11h/1cn11"11 r/111·111 '1 rhF r lrrrrnn cnn1rr119n. Tiu ~ 1~ n 1 rnnfnrrr1- n11cr ir11h /nnri t s:nb l1s li rr! ;\fa1l- box pnlrcy. ;i prroarhrs prn1·1d"' 1ect1rin for life and tiel1ropter~. ~ -Editor bP!l rr 1·;:iluP prn· property than our JOH~ R FOX "i\·,,,,. Bl11t_}d ,\-eeded' To rhe Editor : Time is mnrrh1nJ? nn and Apr tl 11 elf'C· tinn~ .:ir,. ;i hnut tn te!l 1ht> rcnple of Cn.c:ta f\·lesa "'hn 1vi 1I r•ule our ci tv fnr th P nPJrt. ff1ur year~. \Ve nec<t nrw hlood. the old blood nerrls a rrst. IL h;i s .~1gnerl for a freewa.1' we ne ithe r 11·;.in t nor nr f'd. 1'.•hen for in.~ta nce the un1nhahiled land belnng- ing ro 1hf' ri iy tJf Irvi ne rould 1rF>ll bl! used for this purpose. No"· 1h11t thrl' ::ire ;i rity. J do nor hea r either star e orCountv inclurl1n~ them in future plans nli freewa ys. ; ,\101\E'' ~I AV lalk bul fa ir nl'ss tn our t ~xpayers is still ;i paramount thou~ht in tlii~ area. The laxpa_l'er p;i,rs mnre taxes earh year. ::iod wnnders ho"' much t)f his vnice or wis hr s are e1·er evidencrd at " city cou ncil meeting. Th.: hi.I! hori1.nn.~ of tall buildings, high rise and the rut.urP of the city ;ind its \.\'elfare, plu.~ free>;>.•;iys, seem to be the current tnpic at th,,1r regular meet1niz.~. Take·fnr insr;incf' thl'! golf cnur$e rented rrnm the st ate at Sii'! an acre on Harbor &ulel'ard. COSTS Of fl\'i'~ l'.'Orki np; men tn care for it pl us a fe111 st.:ire tn11rnamenr ~. has cost ~omev.·herr near $40.000 thi~ pa~t .'·ear, to furnish ;i _l!nlf c·oursf' lo thf' vf'rV re111 people \1·hn use i1. Surp the s;im~ l'l pplies in future ~u:qui.~i1ions rrn m lhe su11 e for the public park at f <lirl'ie11. for when the s1ate purchased ii. f'o1Jlr! they nnt 11pply rhat an1ount tn 11 rpp11rch· ase1 or has it been sprn1 long ago? W"~ \\'ANT 1·c) prc!;;crvr \\•ha l is ll"ft of lhe ci1y anrl 'ol'e do not ncl'd !he traffil"' from inlanrl to su ffocate Ole oy,·nen 11,ho li1·e here . .11[1 1\'e need is en ott ramp lo permit visitors. not si.'l'htseer11. nn th~ bl"aches. 1hey are ton cro.,.,·ded no11·: pro. pie c.:in't park or get in!o thtir n11,, homes at time s. \Vha1 is lht .11nswer~ Build free11·<iys inland -there ill ~u u lol! of room left. \Ve need nel'.' h!onrl ""'ith new ide;io; Oft the~e probler:is , the m11in nnr nf whi ch Is. "Save the la xpaver from mort-la>:e! Bnd giYe him 8 betfer' pl8Ce IQ 11\.t." . VlONA Bl:RDIC K ORANGE COAST • DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Veed. Pu.bl~h•r Thoma.t Kttl,)1/, Editor Albtrt \V. BafP& Editorial Par;t Editor ni .. tdi1n1·1,.i r"'i?" ot the Daily ?l int.. '""ks to 1nlnM'f1 llnd ~tirrna. h1.1" rr8dcn1 h,v prrs~nting lh li nt11·5paper's np1n1ons 11.nd cnm. m<'n~~ry nn 1o·1;1lc~ Cl( lntert~t 11n4. sl~nlfl{'801't', by provhtin2 II. rnrum fllf' !he tXplY''ISln-o l)f l'JUr t'l"adrri' oplo10n$. and by pre.'t'illin2 th e ds~·ers_!! \'il'\\'fl('ltnr~ r>( lnfnrrn'"d ol>- 1;pn.•tr& 11nd 5J"IOkn~1ntn on toplCI of the d11y. iVednesday. <'-Pnl 5. 1972