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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-04-07 - Orange Coast Pilot7 • Strongest Warning Yet I • J Pair Arrested·· Dodgers · Suggest Caught With S_aie, Playing Ball As ·- ' . • Br~nll-y in _ Ra,rine Talks Continue DAILY PILOT * * * 10( * * * FRIDAY AF TERNOON, APRIL 7, 1972 VOL. U. NO, ff, 4 laCTIONS, M.l'AOl!:S -. . " .. UPI TtltPhOll Doctors of l;mtaeifg Jack Benny an~ !lop H~pe, !'fo _o(;;\J,;\~.fca'si ~r~~ft1st.-cohietlians, w~k' - out to recoi ve ltonaraty'doctor<N• ~i)le--.-artA· degrees at Jacksonv11le- (Fla.) Un iversity. ll'waS the first ap pearance together by the l\\.'O en· tertain me n.t ~ia~ts on a ~ollege c~mq~~-Sc~tqrl .. fage 4. ,, .. Pair Nabbed in Ravine ~With $7,000, Brandy By ARTH'UR R. VINSEL Qt ttt. O•l1t l'iltl Sitt! Surprised in a remote ravine \Yith a safe containing $7,000 and ri 161-ye~r-old bottle of Napoleon brandy. a P?IJ' of Newport Beach youths are jailed today in connection with a string of 17 to 20 burglaries. somehow the cherished bottle saved· to celebrate-the owner.;Yiclims' soth wed- ding annh·ersary 7~:d week"" mrv· being dumped down a too-root bank inside the 1afe. -CWTency' and documents Inside ap- parently cushioned the jarring imflact. , The vlnlAge brandy dating back to a year before Oen. Andrew Jackson beat British forces In the battle of New Orleans win be returned to Pt1r. and ~lf'1, ,Jim Germain to toast tbe.ir Golden Wed·. ding Annivenary. Thursday ended less happily for Gary Rogers, 19, of 1918 Vista Caudal and Lance Dunmire, 18, of 1801 Sabrina Terrace. They were arrested and booked on suspicion of burglary involving 17 kno""11 break·ins at;;ifnuent sections of Newport Beach dating back lo November. Burglary victims from Irvine Terrace. Cameo Highlands, Eastbl~f a11d Dover S!Rffi!!'"l!eganparadlrlt'in police l1eaa- quarters today to Identify pieces of stolen property. Detective Sgt. Ed Cibbarelli snld Rogers, an Orange Coast Colleie 11tudent, and Dunmire, a senior at corona del ti.:1ar High School. might be linked to other cases as evlderx::e turns up. · Quantities of valuoble! listed In recent burglaries were r~vered with the IS.. JIAV!Ni, Page Z) I . ' Dodgers Ask Tl1at Ball Seaso11 Open LOS ANGE~I;S J AP) -Players on the Los. 1\ngeles Dodger baseball team asked today !hat the 1!172 mnjor league season slart imn1ediatcly while negoliations con- tinued with owners. In a news release phoned to ne\VS media by players, they snid: "All the players of the Los Angeles Dodgers ball club have met t"•ice over the past few days and, afler considerable disc ussio n and thought, agreed that \\'C \vould like to start the 1972 season im- n1ediatc!y. ';\\'e want to play ball . It is our sincere hope that we can open the season tonighL (Friday) against the Cincinnati Reds. "Jt is also our hope that the major league baseball O\Vntrs and the Players 1\ssociation can. in the meantime, con- tinue the negotiations." The first str ike of major league baseball players. seeking a better pension. has caused postponement of the season opening -originally scheduled in Cincinnati on Wednesday. (See earlier litory, Page 20 ). • -· a1ns • Ill Jose Keeps Mag Blirid Si1iger Searclted iii Africa From \\'lte 54!rvices JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Blind entertainer Jose Feliciano and his braille version of Playboy Magazine have authorities here feeling their way ginger· Ty along through a big controversy. Playboy ls ouUawed here but lj;!gal in other African nations. Smugglers often tuck the controversial publication into their luggage and govern- ment officials tirelessly e s t a b I is h roadblocks to confiscate the magazine. Feliciano. a sometimes-Newport Beac h resident who as re-entered operation of the Harbor Area night club that bears his name was among 20 motorists detained this \\·eek . Checking his luggage as Feliciano returned from an Easter vacation in S"·aziland where Playboy is permitted, police found the read-by-feel version <>f the magazine. The centerfold featurin g a nude Jl\ay1nate of the r.1onth and other alluring artwork Isn't printed in bra ille, they emphasized, only the verbal text. Nudity is the reason Playboy was ban- ned -the September 1963 issue is the last legally brought into South Africa - so authorities allo"'ed Fellicano to keep jt. The government, hoY.'ever, doesn ·1 like Playboy's printed criticism of its racial segregation. Investigators \vere more striet wi th more than 20 other motorists forced to turn over their Playboys, pin ups, printed text, fashion ads and all. One handed in four copies. complaining that he is a comm issioner of oaths at a magistrate's court nnd expressing con. cern about the seizure's effect on his govP.rnm ent job. "But the worst thing is that the damn things weren't for me at all," he pro- tested . "Thev were for public prosecutors I work ~ilh!" Laird Blasts h1vasion, . r~11-:!l'lllwt.~-o11~me:<110_......,...._1 ' sfafcd for tonight at Dodger Stadium. YI ASHINGTON (AP) -Se<rclary or Defen se Melv in R. Laird today con- deinned the North Vietnamese attack as a "massive invasion of Sotith Vietnam." and warned that the United States will continue the bombing until the enemy withdraws. vasion to use American naval and air power" to protect withdrawing U·S. forces and to support the South Viet- namese. The stntement from the Dodgers, ~ phoned by ~laury \Vills lo The Associated 1 Press, came Yl'hile negotiators fo r 1nanagen1cnt and the players we.re me eting in New 'l'ork. · ' There was no in1mc.diate indication j what the resu lts of that meeting wou ld be. Hubby Kisses -A11aMakes Up STOCKTON (UP I) -Tho 101- year-old bridegroom who declared last month he was through with women has reunited ~·it11 his ~ year-old wife o[ six months. , __ ,.0 ~ta1tlin!::_sard:'.it:..wa"--'llf i ' misunderstan(Hng to seek an an· nulmcnt from ~1arge Rawlins. Ile said his charges that the new ?-.1rs. Rawlins ran off w ith his furniture and other goods were •·a bunch of lies" dream·ed up by false friends. liis next move? "\\ e're going on our ~nd hone)•n1oon,11 he Hid. ' { l:.aird told a news conference the heavy American air attacks against North Viet- nam "\7111 go on until the Communists pull their troops back across the..demilitarizeQ zone and show a willingness to negotiate pc.ace. lie also implied that the United States wil~1 not return to the Paris peace talks until these conditions were met. "The enemy has scornfully rejected the r An;ierican people's patience. restraint and " desire for peace," he said. "Our patience t has. peen met with prop?~anda and with 1 provocation .... Ollr restralllt has been answered-by-invasion." Using the strongest language of any senior ad.ministration orfl('inl since the North. Vietnamese offensive opened a week ago, Laird sald the enemy "has dared us to abandon our allies and we will not.'' "The enc.my has escalated this threat and "'e are responding." the defense secretory snld. The Unittd Stal.ts, he !laid, 0 ha s made 1 consck>us decision ln the face of this in· He declined to disclose what measures are being taken to beef up the American forces in Southeast Asia. but made it (See BO~tBING, Page Z) Pilot Offering Sailboat Prize Tf you haven 't already signed up at the DAILY PILOT to try for the free sailboat the DAILY PILOT is going to give away ,sup~~y at,\h~?oAt ibow-i\'1 tooJate to' do it f!ia way. But you .stilt have a chance· You can sign u~ at the boat show at the Anaheim Convention Center. There is nothing lo buy (you don't even have to go inside the show to sign up) and "'inner ned not be present to win when Boating Editor Almon Lockabey picks the winner al 4 p.m. on Sunday at the Gemico \Ve st, Inc .• dlEolny . , • The glvc.a"·ay boa.t is dtscribed on Pase 24. )ohnso11's Co11dition 'Stahle' CHARLO'M'ESVll.l.E. Va. (A P) Former President Lyndon B. Johnson was admitted to the Universit y o! Virginia Hospital's cardiac unit early to- day suffering from chest pains. Dr. Richard S, Crarnpton, ass0ciate professor of inten1al n1edicine at the hospital here and Johnson's physician, said the ·former president is "com- fortable." his condition stable, an d he is und ergoing tests. Johnson, 63, had been \"isiting his son- in·lav• -and daughter, i\1r. and 1'1rs. Charles Robb, in th is university city tincf apparently began suffering chest pains · shortly before 4 a.n1· A rescue squad \\:as summoned and 1. mobile coronary care unit from th~ Uni versity llospitt1.l was sent to the Robb home in the fashionable Fnrmington sec- tion outsi de Char lottesville . Johnso,n was brought to the hospital about 5;30 a.m ., members of the family .said. 1\'lrs . Johnson, "'ho had come-t" Charlottesvnre with her husband , was reported at his bedside at the hospital. "I think that everything Is going to be all right, but we thought it best that he be hospitalized." Dr. Crampton declined to 1 • y (S.e LBJ, Page%) Orange Weather ~tostly sunny side are forecast for Saturday, following the usual morning low clouds and fog along the coo.st. llighs at the beaches 17 rising to 77 Jnland. l.o\.li'S 4$-55. INSIDE TODAY /lfonday is Oscar's nigl&t. He'll conLt ottt of hiding an1 id a cast of tluru.sandt •. See-today's Wttk• ender for the overvieio of what'.r -po$Sible onrl how DAILY PlLOT readers voted fn tht Luci Poll. L. M. ••1• ' Mt'l'l•t ll·U 1e.ii1tt " Mufll•I P'lllNlll .. Ctllfllffllt -·-M1tlt11tr Ntwt • Cl,t!•l1ffl ,._M 0t•11tt c-" " Ctr11k 1 " lltllevr••l'll .... Cress-• " 11'1•11 ·-.. Otltlll Nttlcfl 11 -, .. , •• •ti Ed;l1r!1I , ... • Sltck M1rk,"' , .. ,, ""''"(' , .. ,. T.itv!llell " "'' !111 AHHI ,,.. .. .,. 11·.b '" " Wtlll'Mf' • ....... ( ... .. W1111t11'\ ,._,., 11•1• '" L•Nllffl .. ..... -• Mltllt\I • Wtt11t•r .... • 2 DAILY PILOT s l I Con•i11g Up on Sunday ·~tA HELL' -New local telephone rntes are ex..amlned. on f111 ee CJ; the p8ge also con tains a whimsical piece on how good "!\ta Bell" looks from Eurfl;>t where you c11n't get an operator. NO LIBERATOR -Dora I-till, Newport Beach's first l\'oman mayor, didn't w n· quer the office for women's lib. She v.·asn't even interested in politics. ac· cording to \!.'Ord profile, Pa~e C4. OSCAltS IN TllE RA\V -Sharp- tongued columnist RH: Reed takes a con- temptuous look OLt the. whole Oscar lhlng, tells how Academ y members should vote and predicts hO\I.' they will vote, "C" Sec- tion. EUTERPE AWARDS -Tom Barley, O!\ILY PILOT 1nusic critic, reveals his choices for the yea r's Eu terpe: Awards. The Euterpe trophies are given annually by the Di\rLY PILOT. Story is on en- tertainment p:iges. lllG QUAKE -It's 66 years since the Big Earthquake In San Francisco, but Mrs, Toby Block Cooper of Ne wport Beach remembers it vividly. NO FUN LEFT -Luxury homes will be built on alte of old Balboa run Zone. There's no fun left in the old Fun Zo ne as concession operators who will lose their Jivellhood tell their stories, Page A9. ROLLER DERBY. -There's nqlhing phon y about il ff you're a real fan, but picture page captures the essence of ;·~·restllng on wheels, Page AS. Gangster Assassinated New Wife W-itnesses Slioot i11g of 'Crazy Jo e' Gallo 1 NE\V YORK (UPI) -Joseph 11Cra7.y Joe" Gallo. who led a bloody war in the 1960s for control of the Brookl yn ra ckets, \\1as slain early today in gangland style as Ile celebrated his 43rd birthday with his family. The assassin escaped. Gallo was shot three tim es, in the back, buttocks and elbow, before the eyes of his wife of less than a month, sister and an Red Troops Make Massive Drive Near Cambodia ' SAIGON (AP) -Taking advantage of the v .. eakest link in the Allied aerial ~unterattack , North Vietnam ese troops lurging down "bloody Route 13" scored jalns today in a massive push from icross the Cambod ian borCfer. - 7-North Vietnamese assault battalions Overran the district capital of Loch Nin '15 miles north of Saigon. Forward elements of the push by elements of four enemy divisions also so severely menaced a provincial capital just to the south thrit the 15-man Americrin provincial adv isory team was evacuated. Tactical air support for the region in the vast rubber plantation country was comparatively light at least in the early sta ges of the battle becnuse of th~ con- centration of Ameri can air efforts 1n the far north. Insurgent troops also struck in the :Di1ekong Del~a with mor~ than a d~z~n at- blcb: including two again st key a1rf1e\ds. The upsurge in activity in the Delta, so far relatively calm In the: nine-day-old enemy offensive, looked like the opening of a fourth m8jor front in Hanoi's second largest b;otlle campa ign of the war. . South Vietnamese and Cambod111n troops were reported loc ked in bloody fighting with enemy troops for the OOrder town of Kompong Trach, which has been a traditional gateway Into the Mekong Delta for North Vietnamese troops sta· tioned in Cambodian base camps. - Fron• Pnge 1 BOMBING. • • clear that U.S. ground troops would not be involved. ll·year-old daughter by an earlier mar- ri ag e as they sat in a crowded dining room at Umberto's t;liim llouse in lower l\1anhattan . Chie.{ of Detectiv es Albert A. Seedman sa id tbe assassination may have been the work of ''a rival under world famil y." Seedman said police will questio n "rival· factions." Fro1n Pnge J RAVINE ... Police Sgt. Henry Colln said Gallo's bodyguard, Peter "The G r e e k ' ' Olapioulis, was also shot. lie u•as reported in fair condition at Bctkman Downtown Hospital. Colin said a lone assassin entered the restaurant at about 5:20 a.m., walked to Gallo'! table and began shooti ng:. Gallo, mortally wounded, staggered from his chair to Hester Street where he col· lapsed. A revolver beli eved lo be th e murder weapon was found in the street, Colin said . Gallo, also known as "Joey lhe Blond," suspects' arrest Thursday afternoon and wa s one o(tfiiee brothers who challen ged the supremacy of the "family" of Joseph Sgt. Cibbarelli said more is sought today. Profaci over the Brooklyn under\vorld "It would be difficult to put a dolla r and sparked a three-year gang war which value on it," he explained when asked the left 14 dead, four injured and four miss- total value of loot recovered. jng. A series of ransack-type burglaries in.-The gang 's underworld exploits \\"ere eluding recen t cases in neighborhoods parodied in the movie ''The Gang Th8t Couldll't Shoot Straight." where the suspects live would ad clup .to The feud ended after Profa ci died of thousands-;n slirling-silver, je,velry and cancer in 1962 when the Gallo and Profac i _(ltber items. famj.lles were absorbed into the family Investigators were just taking a report ._ repUtedly he3ded -by Joseph COlom.bo Sr. of the break-in at the Germains' elegant Gallo was known to be . a rival of \Vestcliff distr ict home at 1318 Galaxy Colombo and was q~~stioned after DriVe about 12:20 .m. Thursda when Colombo ~as shot ~nd cr1t1~ally wounded the suspects were c:ptured. y at an Itahan·Amer1can Unity ~ay Rally Oran e Count Sh 'ff ' De J last summer by a Negro assass in. g Y ~ri s puty oe The slain mobster was released from Webb \Vas on patrol 1n the Irvine area . . · u·hen he stopped 10 check a suspicious prison last yea~ after serving ntne years parked car on Bonita Canyon Road at of a 71,2 to l~ ~ year sentence for at· Coyote Street, near a county du'mp site. tempted extortion. . Checking around, he said he found \Vhen he wa.s ~~ntenced 1n 1961.' th~ Rogers and Dunmire down in a gulch judge lermert him . a menace to soc iety. about 10 feet further below a 100-foot em-G.allo wa~ married to brunette denta l ban kment hiding them from the roadway. assistant Sma Essary last month at the Discovering the hacked-open safe, he Manhattan townh~use of acto~ Jerry arrested the pair and relayed a radio Orbach, whl?se ~1fe w~s helping the broadcast to Newport Beach police. racketeer write ~is autob1ogr~ph.y. . Rogers anrt Dunmire were. turned over He had tx:e:i d~vorced by his !1rst w1!e, to Sgt. Cibbarelli and Detective Ed Rudd who bo~e him h1~ daughter, Lisa, \Vhlle for questioning aOOut the Germain he was 1n prison. . . burglary and possible connnection to .when he ~as ~hot .. ~all~ ~as sitt~g other }!arbor Area burglaries. w.1th Lisa, .h1~ w~e,. h1s sist~r Came.ha The Germain burglary apparenlly oc-F1orella, 01ap1~ul~ a~d a friend, Edith curred Wednesday night. while the R.usso. Only D1ap1ouhs and Gal.lo were wealthy couple was in Pahn Spriogs. hit , but patrons. scattered, knocki ng over A housekee per arriving for work Thurs· tables and chairs, when the shots rang day found the elegant corner house out. . . ransacked and reported it at abou t the Gallo had been on parole since ~is time Deputy Webb discovered the rele~~e from the. Os~lnlng . Correction suspects. Fac1hty (former Sing Sing Prison). They had apparently dumped lhe Ger-Prior to his 196~ convictio~, he had mains' i;afe down the 100-foot bluff and been arrested 23 time$., conv~cted four, returned later -ditching classes _ to but had spent only 20 da~s be~1nd ba~s. break it open, according to police. 1 --G.allo .had ~lso been Imprisoned 1n a Investigators didn't disclose whether pen1tenhary 1n Au.burn, N."f'.'. where he any of the recent burglary vi ctims were became friendly with black 1n~ates and acquainted with families of the young in 1963 led a protest when a while barber men arrested . refused lo cut a Negro's ha ir. The troop withdraw als will continue s nd President Nix:on's pl an lo reduce American troop strenF?lh to 69 ,000 by May -1 in South Vietn am, wW be accomplished, he said. Several of the cases however did oc-After his release, he reportedly urged cur \\'hile victims \Ver~ in Palm' Springs that ~lacks ~ taken inlo organi.zed crime and oth rr Southland vacation spots, or families. His c~ose rapport. with blacks away on business. !flade Gallo a prime suspect 1n the "'Ound- mg of Colombo, whos e assailant \\•as a black man who was shot and killed by an unidentified person minut es after he gunned down Col ombo. l\1ean~1hile. It was learned that a number of air unit s from se\'Cral st11tes have been alerted for possible deploy- ment to the war zone. Pedaling Polluted? WIGAN, England (UPI) - A court Thursday fined Barrie Davis, 23 $39 for being under the infuuence or ' alcohol while riding a child 's bicycle. After Gallo's release. he told newsmen he bad retired from the mob and was writing his memoirs, but police sou rces said he still was active in south Brookly n rackets to some degree. One squadron of FI05 all -weather jet attack plane s fr om McConnell Air Force Base. Kan., was ordered across the Pacific Thursday, and it is belie ved that a fifth aircraft carrier, possibl y the l\fidwa y, \\'ill be sent stea ming to the bat- tle zone v.·ithin the next few days , joining four others on stat ion. A squRdron nom1ril!y num bers 18 pla nes. La ird mentioned, as did other ad· min is tration officials this week, the sup- plying of \!.'Capons lo the North Vict- naJT1ese bv the Soriel Un ir>n. 'Middle-of-road' Ecology Attacl\: Urged by Reaga11 OIANG£ COAST ST DAILY PILOT Th• Or11111• Co.11 DAILY PILOT, wl!fl whJtn _ it tOmbhlfd tti• NtWl-Prr1l, II pjJbllt~fd Dy lnr Or•1111r Co.ti Pvt11i1hlnt Com~ny. ~•P•• r1tt «llllont •rt publ11ht<1, Mtfld1y t~ro1t11h F1lo1y, for Co1t1 Mr11, Ntwporl llr1c11, HUT1tlnfl0fl llttth/Foun11 ln \llllr y, L1gun1 llttth, lrvlnr/Saddlr!»t k i nd St!l Clrmen!rl S•n Jutn C1ol1tr.tt111. A 1lnfl1 r191an1I l'dlllon l• PVDl11~rd S1turlf1y' 1fld SvroG1y1. 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PUDll1Mng C-p,tny, Ht ntw1 tleri.t, ·lllvttr111eni, H"lr.rl1I mtlltr or , 111rrrl11t'"•"h 1t1111ft ,...., Dt rtllt'td!KN wl!lloul l~tcltl ~r· ml11!0fl 11 c~r1tti1 awntr, kCOlld &1111 -llft 11111 t i C111t1 M,w, C.lllOl'11l1. 51ikulollall ~ ttrrltr »•• ""l:nl1tlr 1 by 1'1111 • ll.11 mon1t1lr 1 inUlttry ""'lll\lfiMI GM tnontrt/1, LONG BEACH (AP) -Gov. Ronal d Rragan unvi;iled a JO.point environmenta l protection plan today aimed a' striking a balance between a "deplete-and·be- damn] philosophy and "those who l\'ould top the "'Or!d and have us get off." lie c ed for a State Power Plant Siling Council. a Stale Department of En\•iro nmental Pro!ection, and a major 1974 bond issue of an unspecified amount for park and beach development. The Governor also accused news med ia or too often un critica lly accepting "any horror story'' a b o u t enviro nmental damage v.•hile 1'searching for the sensa- tlonill .. ~ '•\Ve kno\I.' \Ve can no longer tolerate the philosophy of deplete and be damned -because qu ite simply. our natural resources constitute the sing le greatest asset "'e have lo improve not only the quality of our O\\'n lives, but also the llve5 of the generations wh ich will follow us,'' Reagan said in 'remarks pre pared for delivery lo a meeting of Long Beach service clubs. "At lhe same time. we cannot give Jn to those who h:ive become so anti·human bcln~ they would slop the world and have ua get off,'' he said. "Too often, some in the com. municatlons media searching for the scnsatlonal wlll accept without challenge any figure, any horror story that will add -lo lhe dr am a until so me of us find ourselves reading letters from frightened ch!l~ren who believe they will smother in poisoned air before they finish school or live in a desert of etumps with all the forests· gone the way of the dinosaurs," !he Republican governor said. He criticized news coverage of the 1969 oilspill in the Santa Barbara Channel , saying "The spill was hol'r ible enough without their 'Chicken Little' stories." Reagan singled out Look and Life magazines for specific criticism. Reagah's proposed State Department of Environmental Protection would develop a solid waste management program to help dispose of garbage. The Power Plant Siting Council would evaluate the impact on the environment of proposed power plants and . j'designate approved locations." Reagan said. Re agan said environmental decisions should be made by local government where possible becuuse Jt u·aS "closest to and mo$t re,ponsive to the people most affected. "Slate government should intercede in local malters only when it is necessary to mediate a jurisdictional dispute or \\'here the environmental problem is of such magnitude or unique quality that it has significant importance to the state as well as to the local area concerned," he said. The manager of the Ca I i for n I a Chamber of Commerce said Reagan 's as> preach to coastal management is a responsible cne that woula: not Clestroy the power of local governments. George Sawyer commented on Reag~'s speech In a $latement from his hea dquarters in Sacramento. "The Californ ia · buslnt!s community supports tht governor's proposals for coastal management, for Job develop- ment, and state assistance to lqcal aovemment.s In protecting the shoreline envlronment," Sawyiar said. Freal~ Freeway Fatal Firemen examine the overturned car in whic h 1i1rs. ~ J oa n R.:1:mshauer. 50, of 'f ustin was crushed in a f reak accident at the interchange of the Ne1vpor t and Garde n Grove free1vays. An auto driven by Mrs. Linda DeFed, 28, of Orange shol off th e Newport Free1vay, a·cross an open field a nd landed on t op of l\1rs. n amshauer's car. !t'Irs. DeFed is in critical condition. ' Fro.111 l'nge 1 LBJ ... specifi call y that th e ex-president suffered a heart attack. Johnson planned to go from here to Washington Saturd8y to attend a \\•ed- ding. ~le arrived at the Robb home Thursday. Judge Orders Return Of Confiscated Films to meet any community standards of any community any1\1hert'." .\ &I not t old. S-01 his ti ye11r Wh laJkil Olay Th (HO t an 't than \\1i! Robb1 married to !he former L_ynda _ Bird Johnso n, is a studen t at the University ~f Virginia School of La w. Johns on, while serving as majority lcadt'r of the Senate>. experienced his firs t heart attack on July 2, 1955. An Orange Count y Superior Court judge today ruled in what could be a precedent- selLing decisio n that the materials seized by \Vestminstcr police and district at· torncy's investigat ors from sex film ped- dlers }~rederick and Kay Loa r of Hun- tington geach 1nust be returned. The jury cleared the Loar5 of all charges and lhe couple's lawjers~nn~-'---f--· me diately asked Judge Corfman to order 1'he ri ttack occurred while Johnson was visit ing in Middleburg, Va. lie was quick- ly removed to th e Naval Hospital in Bethesda. Md . Doctors at the hospital desc ribed the attack as serious. Hil illness kept him fr om returning to the Sena te for several weeks. He left the hospita l on Aug. 24, 1955 to return to Tex· as to complete his convalescence. On March 2. 1970, he aga in \\.'as jolted awake early in the morning \\'ith chest pa ins and rushed from his ranch home. 65 miles west of Austin, to Brooke General Hospital in San Antonio. Doctors lat er decided it was not a heart attack but pains caused by hardening or the heart arteries. He spen t 12 days in the hospital. The last stay of the former president in a hospital wa s in JanuarY. 1971, 'vhen he spent three days in Texas' Brook Army General wit h wha t his doctors called "mild vira l pneumonia." He was taken by helicopter from his ranch lo the hospital suffer ing from a fever and a persistent cough. His physicia n said his heart wa s not affected . r NtJt Tibles EndTtbl• Meanwhile, \Vestmi nsler Police Chief \Valter Scott decided in what could also be a precedent-setting determination that the Loars 1'arc just not going to get it back. '.'I'm not retur ning that dirty stuff,'' Scott said. ''Judge Corfma n can rule any way he wants lo but all that stuff is here at the police department and here it sta ys. "I don't know where I'm going from here. but that stuff sta ys," the adamant Scott ad ded. Locked away by the determined police chief are 30,000 photi>graphs and 20,500 mo\'ies -both black and wh ile and color -all seized 1\lay 25. 1971 from the "Pete Voss Showcase'' \\'arehouse at 15144 Golden \\!est Circle, \\lestminster. Samples of the materials were shown to t~e jury during the Superior Court trial of Loa r. 34. and his wife, 31 , both of 4062 llumboldt Drive· Both movies and photographs were described by Deputy District Attorney George f\olcCture as ''lewd , obscene, filthy, depraved and making no pretense 2 s a the district attorney and Westminster police to retu rn the confi s c at e d materials. Scott made his decision known Im- mediately after hearing from the District Attorney 's Office of the Corfman ruling. Lawmen agree that Judge Corfman'J ruling, pending action by the appel late court, would appear to open t~ doors to mushrooming sex film sales along the lines that were said during the trial to net Loar and his wife al least $15,000 a day. Ch ief Deputy District Attorney James Enright toda y confirmed that his off ice will be ap pealing bo th the trial verdict and the decision to return the confiscated materials to the Loars. Brothers Crash, Die ~ VENTURlNA , Italy (UPI) -Brotheri Ferdinando and Renato Simonelli, riding different motorcyc les in different direc· tions, collided on a road near here Thurs- day. Both were killed. • a ' ' Cl!AP£llt • by HERITAGE' Come, take an excursion i~to loveliness •• ,· our v.:onderfully varied Chapell e Collection of Louis XV-styled ta ble treasures by Heritage. They highlight a room-and then some! They serve you well with the added advantages of pull-out trays, gallery tops, delicately-craft ed hardware and handsome decorative doors.' He,ritage-crafted of. highly figured·cheny ve-1 neers an d cherry· solids in a honey-toned fin.I ish. Distinctive pieces like these might well 1 have graced magnificent rooms in long-ago palaces, Choose Chapelle and underscore . your own decoratina skill. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN , NEWPORT BEACH 1727 W••lcllll Dr., 642·2050 OPIN PllDAY 'TIL t INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coest Hwy. 494-6551 TORRANCE 23649 H1..,horno Blvd. flUJ J71-127t -l'd4er 'Ill "101• Tin ,... M"' .t Chafe c....., MO·lllJ t Pr•f~oHI lllt9tlw O.UW-. ANfl•I• AID-NSID ( \ Th ro1 lh ma in lh R R LtN find in• coin s pigs a sexual :\nd parall admit produ anim11 me1nb Basi ual de "''hich affect iso late the op \\!ha pig , a reachi alt<>g In ti perien bretdi freedo Ofte and la The 3pace c G DEN who a girls " reques molest here. 111< Genera pro\•al ministr stan<:f formed ,,,. l'tVeal e C(jpjr1~ a sto ps)'cbi The asked t t I s DAILY PILOT J District Program Aids Hard of Hearing T ots By CANDACE PEA llSO'.\' 01 1111 Otll' l"lltl )l•H S<;ientist Albert· Einstein repo1·tedly did not talk until after hr \',us threC' ) cars old. Some joke that be. \\as devclop1ug his theory ol relativity during 1hosc quiet years . \V hile it is true thal children de\ elop lajki.ng skills at different rates, souic 1nay be needlessly silent fore\·er. These are the severel,v hard-of-heariug (HOH ), \\'ho are able lo talk but oftcu C'an't because the effo1'l has been greater t han the reward. • \Vilh var11nr degrees or residual hear- 111&, 1nany of the children do nol recei\'e enough auditory sthnuli lo keep then1 1n;:1ki11g sounds and learning Y•Ords. Ncv.-port-.\lesil school district has had an HOii progra1n for 12 years for kin- dergarten thro1.1gh eightl1 grade stu dents and a pre.school three: and rour-year-old jJrOgl'aln tor three or !hose years. l'\01v distritt officials are planning to take the progr·n in do1\1n to a le\'el n1any f'ducalors feel 1s crucial : 18 months to lhrcc-years-old. After sur\ eying 111any L'Onl1nunity ai::cncics "'hich deal \\'ith hard-of-hearing: 1·hildren, official.ll hil\'e already lined up Uf'I. TeJe~hOI• Cherry Blossoui Ti1ne 'rhe fa111ous Japanese thcrry trees. just beginning to bloo1n , forn1 a ron1antic.: se tting along lhc 'J'idal Basin 111 \\'ashington. O.C. '!'hough lhc annual l "hcrry Blosso1n f"estival ofric-1a lly opcnec) \\"ednesda,y. n1any of the trees have yet to bloo111. But t\1·0 ''irgi11ia residents stand- ing 11'ith the \Vashingt~111 J'llonun1rnt as a batkground can't \vait fo r the tree's ~i gnaJ of sprin ~. Rearing· Plays C1·ucial Role iii Pig·'s Sex Life LJNCOL'.\I', Neb. f.<\P1 -·rhc intcrin1 findings of a University of Ncbras kn-Li n- t'Oln s\vinc study suggests 1h:1t the \1·ny pi gs are raised plays a rule in then· later sexual dcrelopmcnt. And lherf' are undoubtcdl} liurna11 parallel~ SOlllC\\'hcrf' 1n the fu1d1ngs, adm ilS Dr. 01\•anc R. Zin11ncrrnan, a rr- prodUl'l i\"C physiologist in !he uuher.ll ity "" animal science department and .1 meinbt'r of the rcsc<irch tean1 . Baslcally. lhc sludy locused on the sex· ual developn1ent or "gills" -re1nule pigs \\'hich have nol littered -and ho1v it i:> affected by confincn1cnt rearing tha1 isolates the1n from each other and fro1n the opposite sex. \\l'hal often results is a \'Cry 1n1xed-up pig. and one \11hich 1nay be delayed in reaching puber ty or fail lo gel there altogt1her. Dr. Zi 1n111er111an exp\<1 incd. In the close confine1nent so1neti111es c:.- f)t!rienced by gills being raised lor breeding. lhe pigs "just don't ha ve mucl1 freedom in \\'hal thi;y can do." he. said. Often, he added. '"room to e<JI. drink and lay do"'n is \\'hat. it a1nounls to .. , The exa ct relationship beh\•een living space and sexual development is not kno"'ll. hr .s;iid. hut gilts under those con· <lit1u11s ofle11 fail to pcrforni \\•ell i11 breeding, \\'hen r('Jeascrl inlo adeq uate •·field "!l<ICC ,, hO\\'C\'Ct', the gilts SCC!Tl to act normall~. Zimmern1a11 i.1ud sludies am o ng 1nonkers iuditated the '"same failure to adjust'' \l'hcn they \rerc raised in isola- tion or ode! social situations.- "lf yo u gel deep enough, most mam- rnals, or anin1als \\'hich have an estrus eycle, tend to probribly operate about the same 1vay."' he said. ··1rs hard to docu· 1nent that in au these . b:.il if yo u get deep enough. the principles arc probably .llJJTiilar." <..:olunlllist ~uccmnhs RI CJl :\·lU ND. Va . rAP 1 -.John Jaine~ Syo11 , 62, a syndicat ed 11e\\spaper col- umnisl and author. died \\lednesday. At lhe time of his dealh. Syon·s column ap- peared in more than 700 ne11rspapers. Syon had "·orked lor United Press International and the old Ne1\' York l lerald-Tribune. Cl1ilct · 1'foleste1· Request8, DENVJ-;R <UPI\ -A mid dle a~ctl 1nan who admitted n1olesting 400 to 500 young girls ""as ca trilled in December al his request after being arrested on 1;·hild moleslation charges. it \\'RS rcvculcd here. The npcralion. pcr rormcd ln Dc n\·cr (ie.neral Hospital Dec . 8 with the ap- proval or surgic11I l.lepartmenl ad· ministralors. 11o1as !he first recorded in- :nancc in Colorado or castratlnn per- formed solely to modify b<!havio r. The Rocky 1\lount~ilL ~e"· ! which revealed the incident Thursdal' In n copyri~l'lted 11rtlcle. stiid the case r11ii.cd a storn1 of protcsl amou.1: area psfchlatrlsts.. Tl:it: C'.olorado ~ledlcal Society has been asked to launch an h11·cstlgallon. "I don't think the 1najor part ()f the psychiatric t'Omn1unity is dispa ssionate about this." one unlden1lfied psychlat &aid. "They ff!fl horritied . ·• Authorltie said the patient, who · i1 determine the effects of the operalion, undergoing psychiatric observation to !laid unl ess he \Vas custrated. he probably would continue to molest little girls. District Judge Robert E. ~lcLcan told 1hc newspaper the opcrat \011 \Vas entirely \'Oluntary. ··11 was one of the most interesting things I ever heard,·• ~le Lean said ... This man sat here in L'()Url U11der oath and testified that he had molested bet"·een 4!'.K! and 500 ljttlo girls under 12 years of age· '·And he said, 'I f yOu release me, fll lell yo u, I'll go ri~ht out and do it again because I can't help IL' " J'l·lcLcan said he agreed to permit the operation because lhe defendant "Is 1111 adult and was judged compet~nt In every "'ay, shape and form J}y at least half a dozen psychiiliists. .. And if he chooses to go this mute and cnrrcct his problem, J think It's com· lnendablc." the judge liaid. "He 's to be given a lot of cr<dll." . • • f six children \\'ho \\'ill begin the three-hol.lr dally classes next September. As \\'ith the present SB-strong •IOll pro- gram, the slx children will not all be fron1 !he Newport-~lesa dis trict but "'Ill be dra"'n rro1n an area ranging fron1 Ocean Vle1v SC.hool District in •luntington Beach lo San Clemente. A full-time teacher of the dear and 1101-1 and a full-time aid will staff the day classes. "'hieh will also be serviced by the program's psychologist, Marian I' arsons. •·\\'e anticipat e that the children "'ill con1e into the progran1 without any S1riart C/1i1111J 'Co11verses' W itli Sig1is TlEl'\O, Ne1·. (UPI) -A chirnpaniee named \\'ashoe has made her sc reen debut "'ilh an act most chimps \\'OU\d find hard lo fotlO\\'. She con1n1unicates \l"ilh people. l)rs. Allen and Beatrice Gardner, psychologisls at lhe t:niversit.y of Nevada c11n1pus in R~no. spent four years leaching \\!ashoe the American sign language. The Gardne rs re port \Va.shoe lea rned n1ore than 130 signs 'vhich in-- c·luded common nouns. proper nouns, m0<JiJiers and verbs. They presented a film on their project Thursday night, although \\!ashoe "'asn't one of the 150 or so first-nighters. She is li\'i ng \l"ith a colony of chimps in Oklahoma and is part of more ex- periments. Persons assisting in the project had to lea rn sign lan guage as did gradu ate stu· den t assistants. Earlier alle1npts by other researchers al verbal com- munication L'Onvinced the Gardners that sign langua ge "'Ould be best. speech, because lhe lhret-year-olds generally do that ," ~lark llan.son, di.rec· lor of special cd 11cation. said. '"\\1e \\'ant to develop their use of sensory perception and hnprove their total education experiences," he said. In addition to usin g speclallzed auditory tra ining equip1nent. the class \viii expo se children to an Increased \'ocabulary through simple~ familiar activities like eating or playing "'ith toys. It is at those pleasant Limes that the children are often most recepti\·e to nam. ing the objects in\•olved . This program has been tried ex- Beef Boycott perimen1111ly by the Orange County Oeparlmenl of Education and llanson said, it found that the children \\'ho had been in\'Ol\'ed had 1nore languaGe ability by the thne they reached three-years-old than others !heir age not involved. The child's abiJit~· 1·0 lip read and \'OC11llzc are en1phasized <ind every effor t is made to also let hin\ ha\·e regular classroo1n experience. A total of $16.340 in state fu nding ror the progran1 and $1,848 for transportation is available. Dr. Norman Loats, associate superintendent said. Costs of the program for the flrsl year (including a onetime purchase of equl~ ment at $·t.OJ01 \\'Ill be about $21.000. The difference bet\\'een l'OSts and slate in· co111e 11.111 br rhargM lo participating districts. Hanso11 said the district olso hopes to imple1nent a high school 11011 program in the 1973-7~ school ye a r. Currenlly. r.r<1duating eighth graders in the •IOll Classes go t() II (;ardCll (:rove high SChool. ·rrustees approved !he 18-month to three-year-old proJ;ram Tuesday. It. musl nO\\' be subn1itted lo the state Depart- n1en1 of Education for the antlci pated ap- p,roval. Ch imps can make most of the signs "i·i!hout dif riculty. but as the Gardners pointed out. they l'OCalize little. Beatrice Gardner said \Vashoe achieves real communication or • ' g c s t u r a I equivalents to \l'ords or language." House\\•ives in Keene, N.H .. fed up 111ith the high t·ott of area i.uprr111;1rl\rtc;. f>n c gr oup nf niothcri. cosl or nleat. are co nducting a three·\\'eek beef boy-\\'Ith children picket outside a supermarket. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-- Accord ing to the psych ologists, \llashoc learned to use several signs together to co1nmu11icate more than one "'Ord. \Vhen approaching ii door. she \l."ill c:ombine signs to say '"go in" or "go out." She \viii say "go S\veet" for being car· r·ied to a raspberry bush: '"open flo11.'er" Mercury to be let through a gate to a fJO\\'er garde n and "listen eat" at the sound of an alarm clock signaling a mea l. She might start a game of hide-and-go- seek by saying : "'You go." '"Go \\'here·~" ~ARQUIS Brougham Beautiful 4 door pill ared hardtop. Oazzling 1vhite '\'ith contrast ing vinyl bro\\'n top. T'v1n comfort lounge seats, tilt s.teering 1vheel. 6 \Vay po\ver seat, auto te1nperature control. 'fhis \Vas i\1rs. J ohnson's personal demonstrator. · SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNT '·Go hide." \Yashoe was tf)e first chimp lb.c l~ardners 'tried to te;ich ;ind the psycholgisls say the,v would like to con- tinue the project \\'ith several chin1ps. l-n•1\\' ~ign language so n1uch heller an d ll.tiuld prob:1hly irnprove-ths com- n111nk•a!io11 '!'he c;ardncrs say that a:i; a young rern ;1 lt' in hC'~ nc\v surroundings \Vashoe 1tue:-;n"1 h;11l' 1nuch stature and won't be Jl)()kcd lo ;1s a leader or a teacher. They would also like to ha\'e deaf peo- _P~~each the chin1ps bct·;111sc th{'}" SALE! • ,...,.. Lincoln CONTINENTAL 2 dr. Coupe A "real bl as:k bea uty.'' ~latching Vinyl roof. A·lichelin tires and lots of typical Continental extras suc h as ai r cond .. 6 \vay pov.'el' seats, till1stcering :\J\'l/fl\'l S{ereo and leather interior .•...•.. Mr. Bill Harold, our Sales Mgr's persona l car. ATTRACTIVE SAVINGS • • • Good Selection of '72 Demonstrators • • NOW! Home Of The New Car .•. •·Golden Touc•" 1 • •orange Coun ty's Family (Jf Fine Cars• & IJome of the Ne w Car OhllSQil SQfi "GoUk n Toucli" l lf\Jf r it N ' (()lJ\,(1 f~ <:/\Pf~1 · I 2628 HARBOR BLVD.,. COST A MESA • 540·5630 • - • • • 4 DAILY PILOT SNORKEL UNIT' MOVES IN TO RESCUE PASSENGERS ON DANGLING CAR O.n• Unit Plunged Into Ground Duri Ing Dr iving Thunderstorm in Ch icago Couricil Begins Probe of Food Chai11s, Packers KANSAS CITY. Mo (UPI! -Th• Cost of Living Council has launchtd pricing. in· vestigations of It major food chains. several large meal packers and 25 manufacturing c6tnpanies, the depu ty director of cperation:s for the council in Washington said today. The investigations were initiated in a :search for ··economic stabilization pro- gram violators," Berl M. O:incklin said in remarks prepared for deli very to a seminar sponsored hy the Kansas City Bar Association. the University of Kansas Law School and the Internal Revenue Service. "We arc directin.i;t ~ompliance checks in industry sectors that are exerting the , greatest inflationary pressures as evi· dence by the 1,1.•holcsalf! and consumer price indices and ether indicators," Concklin said. ''These include retail food , wholesale meal , lumber. me t a ls • machinery and equipment. and health services." Without specifying the naml'!.!i of the potential violators. Concklin !'aid the in- vestigations being conducted by lRS compliance officials included : ·-Audits Of 11 rood retailers with <1nnual sales of over $50 million who exceeded their allowab le profit margins, according to the first quarterl y reports su bmitted to the price. commission. . -Exa minations or pricing practices of several large meat packers and a restudy of the structure of the meat delive ry chair from cn·!he·hoof lo the retail IPvel. -Study of the pricing actions taken by 25 manufacturing ccmpany \vilh annual revenues over $100 million which fail hl seek price approvals or to file quarterly reports with the Price Commission. Wicks ' .,., ..... ~ ''" 'Say's he knows Kleindienst and to plOVe it, he spelt it! Showdowti Ahead DemocratsN arrow Field; ' 3 Candidates Lead Paci{ By RA YMONO I.AHR- WASHINGTON (UPl l -The race for the Democratic presidential ~mination appears to hAve narrowed down In three candidates. One of them . Sen . Edmund S. 1'.tuskie or Maine. is fading but not ready 10 count himself out. The next big lest:o1 come April 25 In presidential prim aries in. Pennsylvania and Massachuselts. There are 284 Ne ws Analysis delegate votes al stake in those lwo elec· I.ions, nearly as many a.s have been decid· ed in all the other primaries 11.nd delegate seleclions to date. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of ~1innesot.:i is mounting a major challenge agains1 Muskie in Pennsylvania and Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota . who 1,1.·nn his first major triumph in Wisconsin Tuesday, is rrying lo do ihc same in Mass achusetts. Early reading:o1 ;:imoni:: Democrats suggest Muskie'. widely ac- cepted as the frcnt·runncr when lhe year began , "has to show he can win a big one" lo stay alive. Nineteen states and the District of Columbia are still to hold prima.ries. Can· didates can write nff scme llr them, especiall y those with sm;:ilt delegalil'ln:o1. Only a handful or !he most populou~ st.ates. notabl y C11liforniB on .June ~. are critical. But' a candidate needs tn wi n $;llme major contests 1.0 gAther momen- 1um suCh as that McGovern received in Wisconsin. If the dele~ale ~election process is in- conclusive ;ind the Democratic-con- vention in Miami Beach in .July i.~ lhreatentd with it sta lemate . there 1s bound lo be revived talk nf a draft for Sen. Edwt1rd M. Kennedy j D·Mass.' Ken- nedy has steadfastly said he would nol be a candidate lhis ye11r. l\·luskle won in Nl'\Y Hampshlrt and Illinois bul made less-than·impresiiive showings and won nn delegates against the whole field or major and minor c&n· dida!es in Florida and Wiscon!lin. He still leads, however . in the number of delegates chosen. A UPI !ally shows hi ha s 104 1-2 voles, including nine officially uncommitted but classed as pro-Muskie in South Carolina. Proxmire Fires Salvo At Navy on F14 Pact WASHINGTON (AP\ Sen. William Proxmire tD-Wis. ), accused the Navy to- day of "duplicity" and possible contract sabotagt in maneuvers he says appear designed lo prop up the Grumman Aircraft Corp. and provide a "backdoor bailout" of its production of the fl4 jet fighter . He said he has as ked !he General Ac- c-ounting nffice to in vestigate wh11t cnuld be a deliberate attempt by the Navy to undermine !he present fl4 contract. Proxmire said his suspicions are heightened by two recent Navy actions: -The Navy. he said, is negotiating 1,1.·ith Grumman for paymenl by the .11:overn· men! of about $140 million above the cost of the contr;ict as a result of a six-month slippage in the delive ry sc hedule for the R6 planes now on llrdr.r "despite the f;irl it 1s far from clear the Navy is liable for all of lhese cosls. ·• -The N11vy rieliberarely opened the \\·ay lo modifying lhe existing contr.:ict upwards by choosing not to make a S4.l· milhon advance payment "r.lear\y due" Grumman in connection wil.Ji the 48 ad- ditional F'18s budgeted for fiscal 1973. "It is m.v belief that unless corrective steps are taken soon the net effect nf these two actions may be lo ssbotage the present contract and make ~ b~iJout. l'lf the f\4, nor a der.ision ror the CongrCs~ lo weigh. but a simple fail. d'accompli. '' Proxmire said in a statemenL "The Nav.v's eagerness l.o hand Grum· man up ro $40 million in funds it m.:iy not nwe stands in marked cont rast tn its refusa l In pay lhe company $4. J million in long-lead funds which clearly ca me due last Saturday." he said. He said lhat last year the Navy was so cager lo protect its interest by paying the lead-time money ii had an admiral Oy to l\'e"' York In deliver the money. He said the omiss ion or paymenr !his year, r.ouplM with si multanOOus efforts In pay Grumma n the larger amount. "wnuld appear lo be plrl or .II conscklus effort lo furn the Grumman contr1ct Into a hollow shell.'' Tornadoes Lash Midwest Two People Lose Liues • Illinois , /11diana .. ~wt!,t~t t_OIOC.4'1~ "l l lGl1tO-----. B•"i'" 11• .. ;Wawow ~ '-AIJ ~MtOWIH ·-.. 'tOW V.S. Summary ,, '"'' l.llMllltf "'"' lilltl•l'll tttunG•rt!~•"'• 1f1111t11 11.,,, • <tit 1•on1 '"' ,,.. Mltwt11 1111 Tllu•t- t1.tv. •rl110 ... 1n11 10l'TllllMS 1., t!llfll!I•. '""'" ~ .. tt lf\dlt"'I I nd 11\dl"I t btltf J<>ell ot "'lld n1rin9 wt111\1• 0"'1 pfrSD" W!IS •lll Pd Ind "'"" .... r. '"hired ""''"' " l11rn1de rlPM'd tllto119lo 1'1110, 111, (11 lllf. north.c:1nt•ll 111rl at lflt •ltlt Sf1t• ""If<• rlo>ortod 111ethtr .... ,ll'I WIS •llled "" " torn~olo 111 e~·n•rd. tnd l'IJSSlbl• t11rn111ew ',,oept ""llllllfl 1"twl0n c..,nlY. Ind •• ceu1ln1 • CMlll· •-!dt _,, l1llurt •nd "'""" 1J1"''" tn 1 ,.!.,. scnoot .fr,"l!t"'' twlslfr 111•• l"t Wiii (lff I bow!lnt l lit Y I'°' C•11wlord1vlllf, Ind. lorn;tdoes •ISO lt!Utl'le(I rtown ln 'Ml •••• ol Jiilitt, Ill,. wfltre ant d•"'•tll!d ~ """'!)er ol 11.,,1 1lrol111tt II '" t lr.,.rl, 1nd In 111rta el I-•· hvt•e lllllllftflllllm'>I 1w ... 1 OI"~' 1r1t' fl!' 11'1 M .. wt-11 wit" r•(11 Ind 1'111. Grll~ .fr,lr l"ll!'(f !lnw In 1 ... cr11n1 w•• IM~@d • ., '"•"" ••In. -u"' Gt l"I• ltl., Wit llOlll\Ntt b.,. hl llt1IHllJ 1111 10 '"' l11dl '"' dt1mt1tr. Tht 11.,.t ft wtt l!'llr r•n •lor11 • (~If! f<OI\ lt-"'lc.lllnl Ir.... MWllltr• ....... (Mll t'd lo tllt b1•t1•I• NOl'tli el 1!11 lferil. 1r11s lrl!l'I Ille o.~11111 111 th• >llen11, C11111 wt•• 'lllllfl:I .,.,. 11\0W• l••trlnt rotln 1n4' 1!ttt. ll•lor• ,,.. ,.._,...., wt•lht• mo~lld In. '""0<>.rt !V•" !'ltd totr~ Into tllt ._,, •'Ill ro1 •<•1111 "'utll nr 1111 ,¥tirwt1• T...,,~,.,~ Tl!• mtrturv 1111 II !ft Del MOIMI 1~ U hi K111111 Cll'I', !C011Stnl wiothtr n 11 rt tidoL datn. appear todo11 01L Page 24.) (" Elevated Train Plummets 50 Feet From Wtre Mrvlcet CHICAGO -One car of a four-car eleva~ed trai n has plun1ed SO feet 'lo rhr. 11rttl, injuring al least 46 persons -rwo cr!tlcally. A second car hung su!pended from the Chicago Tran.sit Authority plat· form, The front car of the Jack~n Park "B" !rain fell into a vacant lot below the track. narrowly mis~ing a two.story brick building near the curving tracb nn the &>ulh Side. Twelve persons were treated at ~1ichael Reese Hospital, three at Louise Berg Hospital aod 15. including tho.5e critically injured. at Mercy Hospltal. The critic111Jly injured were identifi ed as Evelyn Mnsley, 59, and Marjorie L.twson. Both suffered multiple fractures and ClllS. Mosl of the other persons injured were trealed for cuts and minor injuries and re teased. The cause of the Thursday night crash was nol immediately known, but the i c· cident occurred during a driving thun· derstorm in 27-degree temperatures. Otto Markham , 37, a witness, said the derailment "sounded like an exp losion." He said he ran outside and sa w the first car laying on its side. "I didn't loo k." seid Duane Hendrick~. •·1 was afraid. I just knew they'd pull a hundred dead people from the mess." About SO police.men and firemen used two snorkels to remove passengers from the car suspendec;l and the cars still on the track. firemen as well as police and CT A workmen fough t through crowds l'lf spec· lators lo free rhose trapptd insidi: lhe fa llen cars . Most or fllose insid,. we.rt evacuated throu gh brcken windcws. The cars were emptied 1,1.•ithin an hour. A policeman and fireman at the scene originall y reported th111 one pe rson was killed. but officials said later that there 4 More Killed As New Strife_ Wracks Belfast BELFAST tUPI ) -1''our persons wtre. kllled tod ay in renewed violence in North· ern Ireland. including three men blown In bits whe n 11 bomb e:rplcided in JI mw nf garages being used as a bomb factory in suburban Belfast. ~lf'&n\l•hile.. Rritain's minister for Northern lrel11nd ordered 73 ·of rht province's 700 Roman Catholic inte:~eel'i released today and announc~ plan s to stop using !he ship Maidstone as a floating prison in Belfast harbor. ... , hope that today's releast-ma.v heri:ild the begi nning of .1 phasing-ou! of internment:· iiaid William Wh itelaw. ad- ding thBt the move was his ''Cflrttrlbutinn .;it th is early stage to a reduction in lcnsicn." He said figures for those re- leased wiU be issued regularly. The 132 men aboard the ~1aidsltlne had entered the ninth day of a hunger strike protesting their intemment without trial. They also claimed their food was con· taminattd. All !he internees are being held on suspicion of belonging to the Irish Republican Arm y. Th e Catholic mint1r il.v has demanded they be freed . and when Britain announced last month it was tak· ing over lhe Ulster government it sa id it would do all it could I.ti meet that demand . • Ill Rain; 46 Hurt • were no deaths. The acciden t Interrupted service on the clty'A north-sout h rapid-tr11nsit line for 11bout •n hour and a half, according to a CTA spokesman. 1rackagt i~ ele,•aterl. although lhere are sub"·ays in rhe do"'nlown area . Thtre ha ve hfrn J11ever11 I accidents lo lhe CTA'Jll history. but c11rs h11ve fallen from elevated tracks only l'lnce before. He said the CT A hoped to have the line back in full o~ratlon by the mnrning rush hour. The CTA operates the ra pid-transit system throughout Chicago, i\1<>!t of the Twn per~nnii "'ert ~i lled 11 nd 2~ Injured in December J9M ~·hen !he l11sl twn rars of an eight-car tr~in whlpl11shed on a curve and went of( the tracks. Bare Night Out Police Halt Car; Woman Killed WARWICK, R.J. (AP \ -It was pa st 2 a..m. when Leo and JeaMe Choiniert left their friend'~ home after an evening of pl11ylng Scrabble. It had been 11 rare weekend night out for th e f1mily because Choiniere usually has In work tts ;:i driver for 11 catering company,. Rut las1 Friday w11s an exrepticn. He didn't ha ve In work the ne:rt day. "We figured we 'd m11ke a niihl nf it" Choiniere said. II w115 a night he will never forgel -the last night his wife would be alive . As they left the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds. early S a tu rd 11 ,v, Choiniere. his wife and twn children, Michel. 11 and Da niel. 7, he111ded for their own home in the family c11r. As .Choiniere pulled. onto-1nterstate 95 lit W1rwick and headed north to go past Providence to their h<ll'!Je in Pawtuckel, his maroon Chrysler w11s nofed b.v a police car. About fwn miles l<1ter, Patrolm'n .John Zincone of I he Providence traffir division p u 11 e d Choinlere over and radioed for the deacrlption llf 11 car beini: soughl by police for running 11 traffic light in Warwick. Minutes l.11ter. Mrs· Choinere , 211. a housewHt and a jewelry company worker, w11s de11d. !he victim of a shot from ;i policeman·s gun. Choiniere, who doesn 't talk about the c.:ise now. earlier explained th,11t he notic· ed four llr five polict cars. ··1 slowed down when I s.:iw tht:m." he ~aid. "I went by and my wife said. ·t.ro. I think they want you In stop.· so I stopped 1n thr. breakdown IAnt. •·1 put my car in pitrk 11nd thi!ii ,l!Uy just opened fhe door, gr1bbed me by rhe hair and pulled me onto the ground. The next thing that I he:ard was a ·bang· and .that WJI~ it. .. My wlff! just s<1id : 'Leo." The next d11y. Providence Pa trolman .John r.. Martin , 24 . less than fwo vears nn fhf' force w11s char_Red W it h manslaug hter in the shO(lting anrf suspended frcm the force . Martin, \&·ho 11rrived ~t lh l" scenf' "·irh a partner after the Choiniere rar waJ11 stop~. pleaded innocent and ha!I been released nn '10,000 person.:i l recognizanct bond. Police refuse lo talk about the incident now. but e11rtier released these details. Pol ice sl'lirt la st Saturday that a patrol ra r with M;irfln-·and Patrnlm.:in .fl'lseph Ciilligan arrivf'rl ;:ifter the c11r h11d been stopped b.v patrolm;in Zlnront. Gitli,11an i:iot nul of the petrol car and went l'lver In talk wit h !he driver, when Martin .stepped In froot o' his par1 ner and "attempted tn t1ke the man out of lhe ca r.'· according to Providence Pol ice Chiet Col. Waller McQueeney. Martin had his gun nut. in his left hand , and it dischar11ed . polict s.:iid. f..1rs · Choinlf're slumped ove r in the fr~nt seat, and died before shl" 11rrived .:it Rhode Island Hos pit.:il. Choiniere. 1n lhP n1canlimP, has nnf been charged w11h 11 traffic violation. ~1cQueeney has s!eadfastly maintained hi:f informa-tiOTi shows that Choiniere cAr was the one being llought for n1nning the traffic lighl 1n Warwick . Chief .Jnsf'ph Gallucci in W.11:rwick t'(ln· I.ends otherwist. Hf' ~•Y' lhl' pa1.rolm an who inifi 11ted lhP. cha.~e was questioned 11t length and definitely staled ht was in pursuit of a white, not maroon. car. Mandatory Birth Controls Eyed DETROIT fU PJ I -The f1 ilure of voluntary birth conlm1 In reduct world population growth could result 1n rnm- pulsory sterilii:i tinn pro11:r11ms nr other f'xfrem!'~. lht president nf !ht Amtric.:in Assoc i.:ition or Pll!lnnrd Parenthood ph,v:o1icin n!I s;:iid hrrt. "\\'e hopr: fhaL the restrain! nf papulil· lion l?rnwth cnn r:omt ~bnut 1hrough voluntary m'eAns : but H ii. does nol. in· voluntary metOods will he used." r>r. Donald Minkler tnJd :in . inlrrviewer Thursday <1t the associalion ·s IOlh annual mceUnJ!. He said lllnvernmt'nts-mav forct man· dal.ory sterilization nr 'impose la.t sysiem~ that rew.:ird &malt families and penaliie large ones. Auto Speeds l1~to Crowd In New Orleans; 1 Dead l\'EW ORLEANS r APl -A stclen ca r pursued by police has roared nntn a crowded pede stri11n mall in the French Quarter 's night club sectl'lr, killi nj one rourist -and injuring r8 Otfiers. - The m11ll i!I lln ;:i .strelch l'lf Bour bon Srteet ll•hich is closed off 10 lrarfic at night so crowds can overflow into the n11rrow street. Police s11 id lhe fleeting car smashe:d !hrough I.hi" melal b11rrirades blC"JCking ::iurn entry nnt n Bourbon and plowed t hrou;ih the cro wds. ''Hi "'B.~ na t moving." s.11id Boh Dunlap. a hot rtog vendl'Jr. "All of 1 !lurf- den here he c11me. barn, h11m, and they·r,, SC Altered all over.·• Ge rry Fltt, the leader of Northern lr~land's pro-Catholic political party, the Soci sr nemocr1tic and Labor party. c•lled Whitelaw's concessicn s ''an im· portent step in the right direction." ~u1. Cathclic and Protestant extrem 1sL~ sliowM they did not intend to heed calls for reconciliation . Rory O'Brady, political leader of the IRA's Provisional wing. said in a brold- ca~t rrom Dublin: ''The fight must CM· tinue, even though more Jives. will be Inst." The de1d man Wll!I identi fied aii Ben· Jam in P&rrish. 33. nf Lufkin. Tex . Police said his 23-year-olrl wife was l'lne rif two persons ln critic11I condition at a hospital. Strollers 11long the mall had no warning Thursday night. · The c11r. its speed eslim11ted variouslv at from 40 tn 70. miles 11n hnur , fumed nif Bnurbnn .:iflcr five blocks. II ~mashed in· ln an iron pole when the driver fried In make another quick turn 11 block later. The two occupants leaped out and fled nn font. . "'•l~ MATE COMFORTS JOYCE MclNIRNY, NIW ORLIANS VICTIM Driver, FIHin9 Police, T1k11 lit Toll an lour...., StrHI ' j Police sit irf Bruce Mich11el Smilh Iii nr t>.'ew Orleans w11~ 11rrested ::i few ~in~t.e.( ~at.er and hooked with murder. negligent 1n1ury, auto lhert possession or a s.tcl en c11r and reckleJll!I driving. Al!IO listed in critical condirion 11t 1 hosp ital w&s Befly F'erry, 4S, of Kemos, Mich. Detectives Calvi n tlf.:1cCr11cken 11nrf W.:ilter Gallinghouse !lt11rled the chast 11 few block$; aw.:iy from 1.he F'rench Quart.er. They h.:id In break off pursuit t1n Bourbon Stree t bec11use of the injured left crumpled on lhe pa vement. Ma cCracken said !he ch11se sl11rl.f'rl whrn he arid his p.:irtner iipalted 1.hr. ,11 utn. decided th,11! it and the fwn occupant-: looked sus picious and tried lo stop lhem for ii check. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE 0f'Uv~ry of tht Dally Piiot Is guaranlted M°""'l "'·"r>l'1.,: II Yt>u fie 11111 l\IYf Yflll!' ~f)fr by t :lel P "'·• Cf il 1"41 "'°"'" [fp., Wiii ~ er11u91t1 10 "°"'' C1l1t ••• tekt n llft!ll 1.:. 11-11'1. SUllfll•., •rod '"""'•y: If 'fl\IJ de Mt rert/w YIW• <"Olly DY t • . .,,, S1111rt1t.,, er I •,J!I• SuPltlt\'1 (•U 11111 I <OD., ~ti! b4' brovtM 19 vou. Cius •r• •t.•n ut1d1 it -"'· ' MOii Ott ngt County .......... , •• '4MUI Ntt'!f!Wut '111l!llftflllfl lt•Cll-- •!If W111,,,1t11tir • .. .••• ., ., 1•1ttt k 11 (ltll'lfflte. Ctpl11~1no tffc'lr, S4in Jutn C1obtt1111, Otne f>llnl, Sovt~ Lt tvne., L•tur11 Hlfwl •• ,, tt2_,. I I m bi b b A m w p le, " bi f>O " bu ha •l I r i de ag . th pi or A' (R -Of <h II' dis "· • ' ' $7.9 Billion, ' Big State Budget· . Get s Se11a te Eye SACRAMENTO 1Ar1 -A t7 .9 billion bud,t:et that "'o uld make Californi;i the n;:itian·~ biggest spending state 1~ before 1he Senale lodar after breezing • I h r n u R h lhf' Asl!emblv on 11 5~Hi vnte. Bul ii 'may be twn weeks or more before the Srna1e - which is slill 111 I h e pr eliminary sub-c:nmm1t1ee Je,vel in its bud~el heRrini:s - even looks al the Asscmbl}:·s biggesl·e\'er s p e n d 1 n ~ prn. flOS8!. Republicans rril1rized a seric~. n r Democrat-forced budget shifts which 111ould hrivP lhe efect of transferrinR :tltornevs anri auditors fron1 I h e Republican i:;n1 crnor's f i nRn ce and WPlfitrP departments 10 01hrr s1;i1e agencies. "You"re pl;iy\ni:; g11rnps \.\•hh the."' office nf the ~01·ernor, piayini:; Rames with the nfficr cf lieufcn;inl J::O\'ernnr. · said Assemblyman fharlf'~ Cnnrad tR-Sherman Oak~. 1 Assemblvman \\11!l1r Rrnwn nr Sa n F'rilncis1·n. Den1ocr;it11· chairman nf !he A~~rmhly Ways and r..1eans Cnn111111 tee, disputed Cnnr.:irl'.i:: rnmnl.:iinr~. sayin~ the chan!!P~ onh rn<ikr st ate ,overnment more e((\. Cll"l'll. Thf'rP wprfl' ('Inly min('lr Republican nbjerTions ln the size of 1he spending plan for !ht 1972·73 riscal year. H is up nertrly SI I billion frnm !he current ye11r'!I lllpendini?. 8 14 ' percent incrr.ase. ThP. ~ o v e r n n r sponsored ahout $890 million of that. in· rrease. nemocrats -who conlrnl the Assembl.v pumped in another S l 9 2 million . H en;icted a111 passed by lhf' Assernb!y, the burtgel wnu\rf b.:irel v boost California pa s! lhP $7.87 hillion New York ~tatr budJ:et pa ssed 1 11 s I mnnth Ne w York hall been hi~gcsl spending slate the past 1he 111·n vc<1r!I. The hLldget calls fnr $38.'i in s!.:i!e spending <1nd taxes fnr each nr California's 20.50fi.OOO rf's1dcn1~. 11 ~·on hro11d bipartisnn .~up­ riorl· in the Assembly Thurs- d;i\ i'tfler a 1 ow · k e v e rf J'f"~funclory debate. B u t Republirilns Silid they were votlnJ: nnl.v ln keep the budgrt rnovi ng rhrnugh fht legislature .:ind thal !hey will nnt vote for f1n.:il p;issage of the budget 1n 1r s rrrsrnt form ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ EARN ( U~I T•lvlt9t• PRISON LEADER DEAD J1mt1 E. Carr Jackson Pal Shot Dead In San Jose SAN .JOSE rAP l -.James f.. Carr, a close friend and former cellm11te of i;l111n Soledad Brother G e o r ~ ,. .rackson. was killed Thursday hy rine anrl ~holgun fire as hP w.:ilked ou1 the back door nr hl~ San .Jose home. police said. 1\ controversial r r is o n lerider ~·hitc he scr\'Cd rime at Soledad :tnd San Quentin. Carr. 21. w.:is cut dnwn at 7 11 :t.m. as he lefl his t'tou se t.n go In wnrk, said Sg! Robert Bur· row.~. Pol1re searrhNi for 11110-m·en ;:i ~·itne~.~ saw lea\'P the ;ire.:i 1n .:i hlue car T"·n mf'n similar to LhP description pro- vided by !he witness were picked up ilht:lu! .10 minutes :tfter the shootin.c:: near Sa n' ,lfl.~P PnlirP ~aid they "·ere held for questinning Carr. a p(lwerfull,v built. black man . was ;irrested a ,\·ear agn during it court hcar- 1n,g for lhe Soledad Brother~. When a bailiff lnok a p11per a\\.:IY fr om .!ackson. Carr vaulted a railing and larPr "'as rhargcd "'ilh assaulting a peace officer. "He anri C.corge were cx- tremPl y J;?ood friends Jimmy No-fault -~- Auto Bid ' . ~ . ' Unveiled SACRAMENTO I AP\ -The third major no·faull auto in· ,;urance proposal of the year -this one aimed 11t cut ting prcm·iums by up tn 20 percenl -has been unveiled by two Sen11tc Republicans. The bill by Sen. Clark Bradley IR-San Jose !, would require insurance companies l.o p11y medical. wage-loss and disflbility be n er i I s to rusto1ners no matter who was at fault in an accident. Orivers with medical ex- penses iolaling more than Sl .500 Cfluld ~ue for additional payments from the other driver. Suits cnuld ,11lso be brought for p er manent disfigurement, loss of a limb or dearh. Stn .lohn Harmer • R-Gten- riale 1. ~·ho appeared wit h Bradley at a Cppitot ne"'S con· ference ThurSday, said the bill 1s desi gned tn chop insurance premiums by 6.5 to 14.5 per· rent. But he said some in· surance industry 11 t u d i ell sho"·ed 1 he bill rould drop premiums hy as much as 20 percent. Other no-fault bi I I 11 in- troduced so far during the 1972 session are authored by A ~scmblyman Jack F'enton 1 D-t<.·lonlebello) 11nd Sen. George !\loscone ID-San Fran· cisco 1. (;/J\P, Reagan, in his sta!e.flf· !he-state speech \asl Janunry, said a no-fault system might ~lash red Tape and lower in· su rance bills. Harmer. the r.or caurus ch::i irman in the upper housf', said he had not talked to the Republican governor abo ut Bradley's bill, bu t added that he thought ii met t h e governor's objectives. Bradley's bill would also re- quire California drivers In rarry coverage for uninsured motorists. It also has a "comparative negligence clause," ·;illowing ;i driver l.n collect even if he contributed In his own injury 1 hrough so me degree o ( negligence. l Riglits Bill Up for Vote /rt State? SACRAMENTO i AP I Chances seem ·somewh;it bet· ter for the newest womens rights measure to come up fo r a \"<ite in the state legislature. The measure is a resolution lo ratify the 27th amendmtnt lo the U.S. Cons I i t u t i o n guaranteeing women equal op- JXlrtunity. Tht Assembly Rule.oi: Committee voted unanimously Thursday to send it on a side trip to the Judiciary Com· mittee for a hearing. lls author, Walle r Karabian 10- Monterey P;:irkl, said he wa,, optimistic about e v e n t u a I passage . Karabian said 11 slates have ratified the amendment so far . A I.Ota! of 38·are needed before it take s effect. LA Suspect Sentenced OAKLAND IAP I -A man police say carried $1 million in heroin and cocaine into a Hell's Angels headquarters has been sentenced to five years to-life in prison. Donald .R. Howorth. :'16. a Studio City movie property ma ster, pleaded guilty three weeks ago lo possessing and transporting narcotics. Superior Court Judge J ohn -Cooper handed down the sentence Thursday. Two Guns ' · Identified ...., . As Davis' SAN JOSE 1UPl1 -An~ela Da vis has bet.n tied in· disputably lo ownership o( a paratroop carbine and 11 Browning automatic pistol used 10 s1~gf' rhe San Rafa('! seizurt of hostages. It "'3~ rhc most damaging t videnre pro-- 1 du ced so f,11r at her kidnap- murder trial. A gunshop clerk told lhe jury Thursda y thar the former ! UCLA philosophy I e a c h e r I bought the c o I 1 a p s i b I e semiau1oma11r rifle w h 1 r h Jonathan Jarkson. 17. pulled from his r;iincoa1 In rom- mandeer hostages from .fl courlroon1 Anolher cun sa lesman said Miss ·oa\Pis purchased 1he pistol which Jackson, thr brother of "Soledad Brother" f.eorge Jack.~nn . ha nded to cnn,•icT James t.1cCla in 10 set off !ht. blood.v chai n nf e\'tn!~ in which .Judge Ha rold Hair\' "'as kilted. In her openin~ slatf'mrnl. ,._1iss Da vis h11s s11id, "It "'i't<; no secret thal 1 \vas the o"·n~r nf !he 1\•eapons." She wenr nn to sav thal "thP evidence \~:ill prove' tha! "'ltd" I did purch::ise 1'!'.Uns. 1 ri1d nothing lo furnish .lon,111h;:i n .Jackson or anyone else v.·irh the weapons "'hich v.•ere. 11t 11- izcd during the action of Aui:: 7. 1970 ,, But the jury ::ippe<1rrd Im-1 pressed by proof that . ~he bought !he guns. parficularly !he Ml carbine whir h resembles a machinegun And 1vhich witn esses ha ve tes1 ifird .lonathan .Jackson constt:inll) wa ved and jabbed at hostaj!es And officers throughout t hf' mnrnin~. ' f ,,d.tJ, April 7, 1~72 • 0 IL Y PILOT -· ,, JINCID-C IPI HIANO-- Land of'th e Dons L"NSPOI LED. SECLL TIED 2': to 3 acre ran rho' ami d th e great oaks of CleYcl amJ \ationa l torc5t r>tl'r 111 -h,. ,:-1•11 n1~ r•~·n" 1 '•tt••r • 11i1y :.o: 'C-"'"''",.. I·~ ..,. th• ( r •c 1n·! '"' "" lf're•· ~,,1 ~1._,,.,1 .. ,1"f ~ 1nthnc 1'11'• "1rm 1 ~1!·1 ~ ~r I r· ~r~'" ~1~111'• ~nn11 n ••F;\n. h'l c < ~r1•lr•rn. \•·I ·~•c ht,,..i 1 1'~ '~l"'n•l I rrr" re-re11,.,n 1rr • ~Trrt fi 1r ~1"''"1 r1•r' r<·•• t ""' ~ l•"' ernmr"' .n · "" l t-•1<'fr ,.h -n-• r-•r· '""'!\ ,1111 '"mmr• ,! rn,·1••,h!T'Cn'. 1>1n,hr-<•r11• """ 'lhr'"' I<' ' : : r " ne n ., .. I, !II ( 1~ "••lf,l'lO r '"l ;'l/:~D' ,, li t:-eral fir. s, ('!;,. 1 .. ' \nl Y:l,1 f1 • I !<l h .•I -!~ 'l'i", • 1• II , 74 1 (' 11 'lm lc ,, \n the .,, \111111)1 ·' ... r ,-. r •.n ,.... 1•-· : ·, ; fr-'"" rhc s15n,. ;.crr ·•n.h•"' ,:( rl .~tr ">lti 'f" • ·~ ~n t ~•~ 1r·I '•' ,,1, "-n.1r'I' "r•n '~ ,, '~' "'' "•'Id nn m"·' ,,f 1~· • n l f>·\,r,'•~•!rrr.r , .. ,, ~"!d, '"'" n••c· 1-t rh•r':, •le.! Ar J:anchn C1r""~nn \n"''1 f'n1ov i1•<1irrd 'r<l1111nn fnt "" 1nlin 11r f•1p1rr. 1h• t-~i.11~ Pf • na.ru1c at 11' 1.,1 lir,1 ~ tcm · ~1'1te )'tlr·r!'.'und cli mate at ~300·ft rlevat1!'.'n . ~nrf 4~ min. Utt accc~s tn coa,tal rc,re1non at Lasuna, Da..oa Point and&A . , ... F-;;;r.r•11-;-r>pt"; 11,,-.;;;;:,,~junda.>J on •. ' 7 J ,. '11 --1 f " \\rue fnr c-ur free , 11iu~1r.11 c.l I"'" h·rrc. . . UNCHD CI PISTllND 1!7"2. DuDOnt Dri•r, Su1rt .R, Jrv111r, Calif. 9:f'l6 .1 l 71.i l SJ1.3;:J The trial ~·;:is in recess un11t Monday. Eighleen witnesses already have t.estified for The state and prosecutor Albert W. Harri~ .Jr. said the procCCl'l- ings were go ing considerably faster lhan Ml.i cip.:ited. I':::=:=:====---------::=::::------' Hauis made a great point of 1: detailing the gun purchases. with daily interest re;:illy loved C.cor~e J acksnn," ..-----------·---~--.,....----..,.,...,,.,.... s.:i id C,11r r's !av.·yc r, Richard ~ -~ ... ,-.. -.. 1 Passbook 1hr1fl Acc nun15 n! -any ;:im_l)JJnJ ·earft · ·s·l'i •la .pPr -ye~r, raid freorn day 1 nv~s1ed 10 day "withdrawn. Yo lJ r !und<. ;i lw~ys 1mmed 1ately a vailable, Interest credited and compounded quarterly. Funrfs pl-KP.d by April 10 earn from April T. we 11/,ake fT/,Ofleylz,elp,,people,i;. Morris Plan Newport Beach 3700 Newport Boulevard 673. 3700 . PRE-SUMMER Hodge. ··J c.an think~~oL ::.lQls nf reasons why someone woul<l w;int. l.n kill him . people from the far left. the far right and in between 0Cc11use he was a ver.v controversial leader in pri"on," Hodge said. "Some people thought he ~·;i:; a CIA RgenL olhers thought he "'llS .:i super· radical." the allorney said. TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ We Dare You ,., Evl!ry Saturday Fully Guaranteed Fully R•Conditioned USED ORGANS W•'•• 11~,•·••~cMrll en l•~d••ln 11•9•n•. •"" toln19 111.eu• •a ""'~• '~"" . . veu'I! ·~11•ec•~t1 "'' •lllc:M·•fd1>Ct;11., o•Oc1• •"d nmtmbt• , • • th•I"•• runv 9~1r1nr11<11 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN Ml~ll!l•nv. w1s 11,Jt,.oo. new $995 HAMMOND SPINET ORG AN Wll~ Aijl!I, ·~v•~m. WI\ H,n, 00 new WURLITil R DlLUXl SPINET C~f1(f et t!'I•~~. w11 11,16',llO ~~w WURLITZER CONSOLE ORG.AN 4Jallll, Wll h ,1)0.ff, llfW HAMMOND DELUXE SPINET ORGAN Oo•. w" SZ.1 SS.OD llOW ollly $1495 HAMMOND CONSOLE AND SPEAKER CJ W•l111,1t, 1old NW for SJ,700.0D 11ew 011ly $1595 L(SLIE 51'1-"KERS We (1rry 1 eom1111t• 11i.tt1011 of "''"' 1111! '"" Ltlllt $11fl~frt, c;.,,,.. t" .,,.. ""r '"" ot 1111111, 1111) 1tt mlk" ., 01'91111. ~rktll '"" ~.. $199 WURLITZER THEA TU SPINET ~'.;;~·· "°'$1495 ll•W llllly ·ALL it lA NOS GUARANTllD I 0 YRS. SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA LOWREY SPINET KIMBALL CONSOLE S1wt, I t .,... Ot"'''"'*"' tlt<t Ill 1114tllf:I 3400 BRISTOL ST.-PH. 540·2830 • Mercu money Now lefore~devaluatioil; Comet .was more car for more an most l)ittle 4-door import s. it's ·more car for less money. Now priced $84' less NO:.... priced $155' fess Now pr1ced $236" less thi n Toyoli Corona than Datsun PL510 thil n Opef 1900 ~~~ .f~,~ ~ . . . '· ~ .. '" Comet was built to give you inore car than the economy imports. And now it's in the some price class. Mercury designed Comet to be the better small car. We -didn't design it to be in the same 1Yice class as those little Japanese: aiid Germlln economy Imports. It just turned out that way, thanks to recent Inte rnational monetary changes. The stichr pricts ·of the imports hove i-std. lut Mmury Comtt's price hos stayed about the some. Dollar de valuation and cost increases hit\lt! made 1moort cer price~ rise sharpty. In fact, thP. average incr!ase in the sticker pdces of the import models llsted above. since fP.bruary 1971 , is over $240. But the sticker pr ice of Mercury Comet's 4- door Is still within $11 of where it was itt that time. Mercury Comet 4-door sedan. Shown with opt ional e"terior Decor Group and WSW tires Inches. Optional engine., .1vailab!e include 200 and 250 cu. in, Si"es or a 302 cu. 10. V·8. When you're 1alk1ng en21nes like that, you're talking about .i real automobile. Mercury Comet's longer whHlbase gives you o solid, smooth, comfortoble ride , Comet is a lo! more automobile than th e iniports shown . It has a longer wheelba se. ~o the driver sits farther away from the aides and ~heels, v1here the road shocl<s are the wor.st I! al~o has greater length, wider stance and b12ger tires So yriu get i'ln amazlnglysmooth,and comfo rtable ride, <.o!id road·holding, and remark11ble stabi1ily 1n Comet. Vou get • ride Mercury Is proud to call its own, You get o roomy car in the Mercury Comet, Our 4·door seats five, not four like many little imports. -Mercury Comet isn 't called the bette r small car for nothing. It's loaded with luxury features as standard equipment. Thii Comet ha;, an cxpensiv~ 11)(11.-out51de and 1n Orr the crut<1dn you ge l a M!r1, r:ir1~nmc s-r11•a, wnee l l·n M0111 ng•,, h1>&vy h1JmP"'" ar r1 nual !:Indy paint "'"P"S ln;id'! you'll l1nd dc!'ri, 100~~ nl' Qn C"1rf}!3!rn~. ~rmre-;t; frnnt dnd har\f, f('l;:im.p.:idl'i11d fron t !l'~I cu~h1')n, de luxe steering 1•1.,rP I il"<°t ;i l1i;:h!cd IJOnt ;ishtray. All sta nd,,rd equ pm-;.,( 01'1 Mercury Comet. JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCU RY, INC . 2626 Harbor Boulevard, Costa M tlCI, Californ ia T J . l .. •• •• DAll ... l ' P ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Holm, Boyd Are Nee ' ~-------,-----j--,;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;..,,.,, .. ,,.~..,---------·-=---·--.. ---..... -,~- In :,electing t \VO eandid11tes among the six :iccki n>: rlct tion in next 'fuesda y's Laguna Beach City Coun~:il tl{'t tLon , any nun1bcr of criteria should be considered ~-opcn·111inded11ess. integrit • civic record and 1ntclli· J.:COCl' arlloni; thc1'1 . . One further fattor ought to be t.:Onsidercd by l..a· i;:-una ''oters \Vhen they mark· their ballots. That is the n1Jllcr or balance. full representation for all scgmenl!l. nf lh<' <:OITI/llllllity In l0-0k1n :i ll\t:1· the ballot, it \\Ould appear lhat a :-.ubslanti:il numt)Cr of the candidates O\\C their alle· i.:1ance \O, o'l' llav(~ 3 rlo!'.>e alliao<:c \Vi lh. the t;usiness inter· est~ or th(' ('tty. ·rhat 1:: all \veil and good -such inter· f':>\$ should he looked after-ror they arc part of the 't'<>lll· n1u1uty 's vitality. Rut the DAlLY PJl.,O'f helie,•es it would he ;-1 fn 1stak<> to \\'Cii.!h the (.'011ncil still 1no1·c hca\•ily th an lh<> ('Urrr111 3<.! tuajority. 111 lookini.:; uver the ballot. t~c nal'nc of .incu1nbent liu y llot n1 stan ds out. During his four years in office. he has proved ;1n ttdn1irable servant of the people, an intelli.ient :u1d ro.itional voite for the residential con1· n1 unit~ lie ha-; hc\1•ed to hi s sinc:ere beliefs des pite an often (nrrieu ll rninorit v role. lie has been a ~nod 1·ouncil- man and d c~crvt~Jo1 l'C'-i.•lc('lioll. Ill ilu: ln tt:rest ol' n1:linlain111g a ):)CIO blance or hal- :tllCC1 the ()A/l.Y Plf,OT al so recommends the rc-elel'- 1ion of {'ounc:iln1a11 ('harlton Boyd. \\le have disagreed "ith Bovd on ofcasion -and have so stated -but reel hi:-. clctlif1!l \l'flltl d Sf'l'VC' the bc~t intcre:-:.l~ or Laguna Beaeh e one v.•i\l suggest a nice big 1noncy·maki11" hotel to help ·!lave" the f.Iain Beach. 'l'his is no tin1c lo take the people's \Vatchdogs out 11( t1ty hall. tl olm and l~oyd arc needed. YES on Fluoridation ~liUions of Americans in scores of cities through· out the nation are drinking u•atcr 'vith one part per nlillion of lluoridc. usually a blend of natural and arti- fii ·ially-addcd n1111Cral Ko''' San l~lc1nc1itc·s~oters ::ire being asked 1f they \1·ant the ::;amc .blend iu-thcir own water. Son1c al:irnlists \1arn that citizens \\'ill be "poisoned" by a deadly by-procluft of the alu1ni nu111 industry. 'i'et lhe 01:1jor1ly ul their dentists in the comn1unity urge the1n to vote ye:;;. \Vhilc alar1nists cry ··rat 1)oison and poUuLion." lhe ron11nunity's fluoridation advocates ha ve adopted an ap· proach of honesty. rea son ::ind r1u icl voice in this adv~ racy of fluoridalion. The cnflor~ctncnt.-;, :u·c a1vcso111l'. strelching J'rom !he Presid<'nl. hirn!'elf (\Vho \\'Ould drink San Clen1ente's fluoridated \\'atcr) In l l.S. govern ment departments and stores of profc.~sional g roups. In one sen se. the election itself :-cems unnecessary because la1vn1akers should asst1111c the role of determin· ing the issue. Only t\\•o of five cily counci11nen had the l'Ourage to votr for it. So on t\J>ril 11 . San c ·1c1nente residents \\•ill 1nakf' , " ·l '·1 ' ! ; 1: '/'he h1gh·rise i!Ssuc , unfortunately, is not dead. It f·f>11 l1nue~ to be dragged through the court and it doesn't lake a crystal ball lo puess that one of these days some· the decision. 1'hey should ignore lhr alarmist t ritic~. t\nd vote yes. 'Le111 mj e do fo J'OU wha1 a/J \·c done (o I /JC /\/;1bilJllil ll'Orkcrf .. Pollution Report Revealed \\1ASlllNC1'0N Thit Agritullure l>epartment's own Inspector General hao; accused ii in a harsh. suppressed men1orandun1. of flagrantly violatinj;! federal la"'S <1ga1ns1 pollution of thr •'n- vironmcnl . Interior Oc11;1r1 - JACK A NUERSON lhe r~ret.>dom of Informa tion Acl. Srnall \.\"onder Byerly .suppressed 1t . 'fhese are its finding!'": Congrc.s.sm;.in "'hLllt.!11, speeds rain run- off and, in 1heory. prevents flooding. It al.so. ruins thC' fi shing . destroys lilt' ~enery . dries up the s"•amplands "'here birds and sn1all anin1nls breed, and can !nake ne ighboring forests d11· or thirsL s Men Behave Much Worse Than Ani1nals SYDNEY J. HARRI S Councilman .i\sks Yes on Parks Tax To 1hc Editor : Since the vote on the prupos<'d park~ lax for tht' city nr San .Juan Capistrano 1::. 11ni)' a !Cl\' days a\1·ay. I'd like to clear up a few mi sconceptions about the purpose of the tax and to indicate 11·hy a YES vole is so important to the future of the city . ( '1 AILBOX ) mcnl conscr .. atiion· ists art' :>('('retly flrart ing :1 sin1il;1r :.-n1en10. echoing th1' rhargcs. d t' :> pit r \Vhite House cnurtit tu soften rh., 1·1111· J'rontatio11. .. •' "There 11·ere no org.,nized procedure" ::il the Dc1>nrtp1ent level to assu re t~at environmental statf1nents" required by 1 he ~ct "v.'erc prepared ... " 'rht' rnain beneficiaries arc no1 thf' !<n1all farmers. but the great land baron~ 11·ho havt land by thr streams. "Chan· nelizing" makes more dry. tlood·frce lt1nd available, and theo1vners can then peddle il to land clcvf'tOpt>rs "'llO hring in the builder:.. t)ne or lhe grcal .slanclers of the huinan rate is lo say of someone. "He beha\•es tiJ.:e an animal." \Vbat we loosely c<1\I ··Ucstial l'Onduct" is mos!. often 11111qucly hnmna conduct. San Juan .started \air in acquiring find cleveloping park. sites. so ahnost lhe ('11- tire 14 acres now ov.•ned by the city ha~ been acquired in !he last 111·0 years. 1'ht>. parks and recreation l'01n1nission of 111,_. city has been in 11ctual operation for only a little over a year. In this short 1inle, they have overseen the beg_innin~ of lhc developmenl of one park nnd have the planni1 1,g tor l.wo others under\va y. 1.eLLPl'S 1,·01;1 renilcn• arr tvelcorrt,, Noraial lJJ trn1r rs sl1011/d co11veu tlte1 r PllPS?OfleS rn JOO 1r nrrls or less. 'fli t right lo condP 11ttr lrf le rs to fit xpacc or eU111i11ule libel 1A re 11erved. A!l lef..- tr-r.~ rnttst 11tcllulc signature nnd ma1l- 111g -ocl(lres.~. l>ut 11111)1e.~ 1nau be Tvif./f. .. /1 (!ld 0 1! 'fC']ll('$1 if .~11ffic1e11 t f"C OJOTl 1.~ (!J}f){1rc·1 ir .• 11octry will '1ot be pub- l ilihef/. .· ·:; ~· -: -· .· ·-; ... ·. The twu1 ;ilt;11'ks show how lht' Agriculture 1Jcp;irln1cnt )1as changed lhrough thr year~. In 1935, after the nation"s \1·ors1 dust s1orr11. it 11'<\S Agricul· lure \\'hich resolutely tuught erosion, 1tuardM forest s. planted hed gcro11·s and rvangeh1.cd for 1·011tuur farn1i11g . f\'OW.. AL~10ST four dctadC's l1.11rr. Agriculture olllcinls bo1v to the en· vironn1ent-bc--tl:unned wh inH; of Rep. .Jam ie \Vhillen. O-fl1iss.. tht llouse. Agric-ulture Appropriations cb:iir·n1~111. \\'hilten's t'flh'ftt' 1nrlude-s the land de\'Clopers. farm baron:-, and ~uburban contracl<1r~. l n~id<' lht' A ft r i l' u J tu r ~ Deparln1cnl. their int('resls cnnlt' :ihead nf the nation 's 1·hf"1·kt•rbn:.i rd of ~111;111 farn1s and det-11 v.·0iKll~1nds. Like oth('r INlrr;il agentic.s. ho\1'1•\·~r . i\gricullurl· e111nt•s . under lhr 196~ F:nvironn1cntnt Policy A.cl. /\nd . last October. thr l:>cparl 1rent 's I nsp(>('tnr 1:encral. an old Ke1111l•dy-cr;1 eri111ehusler narned Narh nniel t\os.~:u.:k . tx>g1111 puttin.c. together a ft.>JXlt't on Agriculturt''.s non· 1·11n1pliancc 11•1!h lhc /\(·I. ()N Dt~Cl'~1\1 BEH !I. Koss;1cl.:'s signed report ll'aS private!) delivered to Agriculture's Assistant for Science and ~:ducatinn . Dr. T. C. Bye rly. He quickly r1t:emp1rd i1 trnn1 publi c disclosure under Even t ho s I.' thttt 11·crc prepared sometimes 11·ere ··111 a de lo justify proposed actioos" rather I h a n to protect lhff"' slreacns and air near Agriculture projects. The Agriculture sccrctary·s ;titles had been told to evaluate ho\v l he dep1t rln1ent'.s anti-pollution right "'as pro-- 1·ecding. but !his "has not been done and is not considered to be of top priority.'· Tll.t-.:Rt-.: WAS A lurnbling: bu1nbling. buck ·passing attitude on po 11 u I ion throughout Agriculture and. in some di visions. an active reluctance "lo invite par!icipation" by the department's anti- pollurt-rs. \\'hilt· lht'SC charges arc being di;,:esttd wi1h i11 Ai:riculture, the I n I c r i or l)cp;,irtn1cnl':> Sport ~'isheries a 11 d \Vi\dlite Bureau is drav.•ing up an equally ~trung indict1nent of Agriculture. \Ve have al$o obtaint-d R t'OPY Qf its confidcn· li::il Urafl r<'port. \\'ith refreshing tnodor. lhc dr;1f1. all· rn1ts thcrt· is ··contt'ntion bet11•een the two l)cp:1rln1en1 ~·· ovtr the environment . Specifically. lhe is~ue is Agriculture')\ hupes of "channeli1.ing" up to 150.000 111ile~ (lf the nation's streams. "CHANNE LIZING" means lo bulldoze l\1·isting streams into straight muddy ditches. This technique. promoted by 1'11£ SPOJ:'f flSll ERI ES <ind \Vildlilt> Bureau says that Agriculture has largely ignored its advice on •·channeli1.ing'' and flatly opposed i1 on 6'! of 238 pro jects. ·•Although the Bureau of Spol'ts risheries and \Vildlifc and the St<itc fish and g;une agencies were invited and did participate" in Agriculture decision-mak· ing meetiu~s. there is "little ('vidence that their vir"·s were adop1ed." says the 1ne1nt1. Sport Fh;heriit>\ aod \.V ildU£e sars lh;.it even \\'hen Agriculture did tile th e en· \"ironmental statements required under the Act. they \.\'ere so full of holes that President Nixon·s Co u n c i I on ~:11viron,1n~ut:1I Quality 1CEQ 1 should have '·reje<:lt~d {lh~1111 as not being in co1nµli:111ce with the law ." 'f(l SOFTEN SUCll u11hurcaucra t1c blunine.ss. 1hc \Vhilc llousc and CEQ secrt'tly called together Interior and Agrir11\turc otflci:1ls at a meeting fl·larch 27. Th<' overall purpo.~e. uf C'Ourse. is to prevent 1hc thrc:itcnini:: 1·onfrontation fron1 becon1111g puh!il'. Both CE(~ and lntcrlor deny an y 111· l.entinn lo kill the <:OlllrO\'C l'Sial Interior men10. Said Interior : "Nobody is going lo do a \\0hite1\•ash. ·· At Agriculture. Dr. Hyer!y said he is working to correct the condi tions describ- f'd by Inspector General Kossack. If you look into rtOy good lrxtbook on biology -and not one crf those sill y pClplllar books about ··aggressi\'enes~·· 21nd "territoriality" -you 1vill find con· vincin g evidence that virtually no anin1al species behaves the \l"ay 1nen do to1vard one another. COKFLICTS BF.· T\VEEN Uic same species almost never end in death. and rarely in physical harm. Animals make a lot of noise and thrash about. but physi· cnl combat is an aberration among: thC'm . nol the ron1mon rule. Among lhe pri· 111a1es. \~·ho most c\oS<'ly resemble us. there i!'i nothing like tbe 11'ars and fratri· cides 11·e eng:ige in. Our simian relatives cooperalt' f:i r n1ore 1h11n they compete: and even the so-c21\led "peck order" lhty observe is thro1rn over "'hen it is abusC'd by son1e bul!yin~ ape. It 11•ou\d be anthropl)(:enlrir to sugge st that !he priinates lead a "democratic'' life : bul it certainly is true to say that th ey do nol le"d a despotic or brutal or warring life. They are far kinder to their youn~. their old. their weak. and their fe\101v·apes lhan we are to ours. Meaning of Zero Growth ~VEN LO WER ON lhe mam1nalian scale, wolv<'s are nul nearly as "·,volt· like" toward each other as the human species is. Conflicts are often settled by threats and dominance. but not Ov actu:1! injury or, death. \Vhen onC 1\',,lf capitulates lo another. he is not pt1t1i::;hcd, ;is we puni.sh the deFeated by pr ison or the firing Squad. ' ~ 'aliiornia \\';1ll!r ltcsourtr~ Association 'l'hcrl' is at.Jroad in this land 1oday. JI 1·1111 11·111c·h 11orsl11ps rhc concept of l"J!r•~ ~l'Oll'fh. r 1 "oul<1 c11,1·;11 d 111 .. ::il ol t 11e 11rir1l'iples 11·h1ch gn1 c A111cricans the highest stan- '!ard ~11 h11111i; '111 lhe '\.\'urld and adopt a , rrcdo o1 sta:.;nnlu111 all on the fa\sr theory Iha! ii will unpfu11• n1:111 's l!vin;.: f'n\•ironn11·111. ~o une t·,, 1 jiu:.u·rt·I 111tb th1· 1·u11ccpl of orderly gro111 h .and Jhc 11isc U~''()f our land and rl!::itJUrl·c~. Uut Ah1er1can11 ~hould rejet·I :111~· pulit Y ll'lHch creates au r ronomics of scarcity :-ind hardship. The tcro-gl'OV.'1h 1i •r11·t·pl 1~ ~cllishnt'S:-1 OllANGl COAST DAILY PILOl Robe,1 f\1• \Vttd. l'ub/Ldr r1 'fJ1on1aK Kttv•I , t;rl1101 A lbert IV. 8otcs ~."di torit1l Puge l-:dito1 "l'hr t•d11\,)r1 al 1.ta~P ul lht' Di11l.) Pilol ~,...·k~ 10 11'lt•lrn1 and. sth1111• la\" f"iid<'r~ by 11rt'!ll'nlini: lh1'° 11(•11·~1••\Jll'r', u-l'u11un' 8nd o·om rrtf'nllu'')' nll lnfilNt" of 1n•M"~I -nd iil{nlfic~n<.'l'. by 1.rmnd1ni: a fo1·111n fr,r ttv• cx111·•·Uh10 ol O\lr r"adPN' l)r!ln\0111. 11nd by prl"~"nHn,;c tht d1\l'IV 'Jr11.·110ll'll J. ,,f lnfornlf-<I ob-~·n>"l"li 1uld "'"'k1•"1n<.!n 11n 1u11ie1 of the cUJ !"riday, April 7. 1972 \ I 111 11) pt1rt·s1 lorn1. :Wine ol iL'i chief pro- ponent s arc social theorists who have no real ceonomic problems or their 01\·n. z t-:n tl·l;tlC\\\'1'11 \\'t •lJl.0 trce1c the )to.itus or nuHlou~ t1I people who li ve in p:l\'Cl'ly Of' ir1 .~ubstari<lar·d condiliun s \\'1th no hope of c:hangr. ZcrQ-gro11•th would 1ne:i11 !n our 1·uuth a clrt•11ry outlook 1vi th little 1>ru1nls(; ur the oppur1unil1es wlu<"h t.'COl\Olnic-an ti lt·l·hnf'lh'lg-icnl J!rowth hn' ;ill;wdcd pa.,! ~cncrat i1111:-. Onr ol the µ1:11111· l:H ;(cl.~ ul th\' ·~l'rtr i:roY11th t:ult 1s \\:ilt.!r de\1elopm\·nl. (;al\fornia ;,ind le<\el'al ollicials are bcin~ hesicp,e<t "·ith vropos11ls tor restr ict ini:. \\'<llt'.r ~u1>plits as :1 n1t;an~ nl 1·0111rollin;! p0p11l:1l1on and f'Co1101n1•· 1!1'\f'l11fltllt'11t, Sy111pton11.111<' a r c p1·opo.st-d "'111ih.J rivers" lcg1sl:1t1011. n101cs to hn'lll \'Oil· struction ol \\':lier and rxi11•er planti;, establish1nc11t ol proposed criteria stan· dards for w:it~r project~ \li'hich \f<ould $erlously curtnil fulurr t..-.Onstruction. HOW CAN SUCll J1 Uoc:1r1nc be equated ~1th hum:in y,'ell·being v. hen !lllme 300,000 i;ersons a ye:ir are expected lo bt added lo C3l\lflr11i:i's po11ul:1tlo~ each ye;ir through binh:t C'vc11 if innnlgrnt\Qn h• totally SloppNI~ ~·or the snme renson, the nation's poputati<ln hi projected to so11r fron1 200 10 300 n1illion per§Ofl!f in tltt1 nt·Xl 3tl yearg. Zero-gro~·th cuuld 1nean lhcsc nt·w citizens mi ght not have enou gh wate.r and elt-ctricity, food and fiber , housing, adc- quat~ road s. Eve.n a~sumlnA 1ha1 ways arc devised to stabiliie population, tc.ro-G,rowth corn· pliettly ignores lhat in the: decade$ .theac.1 there is going lO be a technological rx· plosion which will require tremendous in· dustrial and business expansion. Thal ex- pansiQll will depend uix1n n1or<' \\'atcr and po\ver. NE\\' TECllNOL.OCY holds pro1nise no\ only of conquering today 's pollution proble1ns but of raising the living stan· dards of the entire world. 7.ero--~ro"·th 1,1·ould reduce A1ncrica lo · 11 third or 1ou1·th class' nut ion while th1· res I of the "'orld for~ed ahead. ln lltc univers~1 1 order or things. iero-~rowth ig non-existent. ~1an will continue 10 evolve aJld gro"'· t.in1•1nakers at all levels of government should recogirjze z.er1>-growl h for what it 1~ -a social lbne bomb which should be deru.,NJ before ii produces inc~lculablc dttrn:i~,_. Dear Gloo1n y G u~ don·1 suppose you'll print this but you and the folk~ ln San Clcn1cntr may find ii amusing : "Nixon Ls att $8,000 bust·· ...J B, \Ve get our twisted notiohs of '·an1n1<1I behavior" from the fact thal every bf>?.s~ has some ot'her creature as its prey. But th.is is part of the great chain or lift, it :s what holds the whole ecology in balance, and has nothing to do with a~· gressiveness, cruelty or competition. l t is a purely instinctual reaction, the s!ln·.c sort as makes the ivy climb the wall , tind has no n1ore or less moral value than that. .£.\'.CEPT FOR ONE species o( red arl'. and possibly one kind or shark, no known creatures kill their ov.11 kind~ or engage in wanton slaying even of other kinds. Each anin1al obc:ys its 01vn nature; man is the only animal known to hil'logists who indulges in wholesale mutunl sell destruction because of "hostilities" that have nothing to do \\0ilh hi.'i innatr blological makeup. If wt behaved like beast..s. it would be a lar better and kinder world. It Is "'hc'l wl imagine we are acting like anltnnJs that "'e arc comporting ourselv«is ln the. most distinctively human fashl<'n. .---B11 George --- Dear George : _ All the women advice colu1nni st' say they "'ould never ki ss a man 011 the first dat!!. Ts this true? Dear ~"'rail : Oh~ fUllf<"• rirtoKTI ,..lllln' ,.._ tit! 11•ttiMt~I• ..,_"' ef Int l't'f!MltPtf, $tM ( ""' "' _.... " • ._,. Oft. OtllJ ~1111. 1 never dated a woman advice columnist. so l aon\. knO-A'. BuL It .sure w:isn't true or thil fashion editor 1 met ln C'nic:iao. lSend your pleas !or advice and coun~l IO George. Soy pleos, I 1 • • I IN AOOJTION lhey have developed a bicycle trails clement for the general plan which is 1191v beini: revie\1'ed by the planning com111isstol1, and the~· have Pstablished li aison 11'ith the C?..pistrano Unified School District which will lead to the joint u~e of facilities and the con· tinued development or rerreational prtr ~ran1s to be offered in San .Juan Capistrano by the school di.strict. The city council and parks and r<'crea- tlon t'()mmission are no"' asking for a con1n1itment fron1 the citizen1i for th<> further development llnd maintenance of a \\'ell-planned system of parks serving the 11·hole city. PR ESENT PARK shes whil'h will be begun or continued v•ith this tax rate in- clude one c3Ch in the north. central and southern areas "·esl ol' the fl'eeway: and on the east si1le of the freeway. one north nf San Ju<'ln Creek and one ~ou1 h of San .l uan Creek. FuJur~ priorities for "·h\ch lhe ne1v tax may br used include : a civic cen1cr recreation 3rea. a contin uous park bell along San Juan Creek. and joinl use" development with the school district for con1munitv use or school facilities. I hope ihnl each cili1.en or San Juan Capi~trano \1•ill realize th at the parks tax \viii be used ror ,;i variety of programs lo wnlinue and initiate parks facilities (or every area and for every age and interes1 group within the city. To this end I pledge my continued support for pro- grams which utilize the many generous Volu nteers of the ci1y in planning and development of par.It sites in order to ,get the mosl for our tax dollar. WE NE ED ONLY look about us and at· tempt to count the number of acres or open space which .have been covered by buildings and the number of orange .tre:s \vhich have disappeared from the city in lhe last year alone to kno1v that the l>r?b- lem or maintaining the beauty ayid pride in our city demands· lrnmed1ate ac- lioo . That action is your 'YES vote Aprll ! L JIM THORPt: Councilman . San Juan Capistrano 1'hank• Chy Cou11cU To the Editor : This is the first time I have eve.r voiced an opinion publicly concerning anything. Perhaps it's beeause it 's election lime and a good opportunity for people to e.x· press their aggro \•alio~ and frustrations. 1 an1 not a property owner in San .Ju aii Capi~trano. I have: rented two dif· ferent apartments over a five·yeRr period. h-1y family. v.·~s almost forced to ltave San Ju:tn Capi$lrono IBst-:!lu1nmer bet:iuse we were unable to rind any place to rtnl. \\le are. a young couple with one little boy. 'Ve )O\'e San Juan Capistrano and want to make this our perm:inenl home. Untll recenll)' there ..-•asn't any housinll Ile.re which \\'C could afford to buy. Every marrled couple were once youna, once struagUng, once s3vlng for a I , home of lheir •l11•0 IT Al\'l\'O \'S nic ;1n h<'ar and read su<·h \'io!enl <11tacks <1:;ains1 higher densit y de\'elop nl<'nls such as Cf•ndo1niniums and mohile hon'e 11arks. fllavtie the boisterou~ people in "aha" and sun1e of the other hom NJ11o•ners of S.10,000 lo SI00.000 homes are intent on kC'rping San Juan in their brarkt't, but I resent bt·ing pu shC'd out the hack door. Ho1\' abnul th<' .voun~. 11•1! .,;o linanclally independenl families·.• How about lhe retired people. \1·ho c\on·t want \arii:e homes and yards lo care for? \Ye are as much an irnportnnt part <1f this com· munily as any other eit1 zcn. SAN .JUi\1'1 IS t-rcri!111i.; a good balanCt• <-lnd I thnnk lhc present i.:itv council for fighllng so hard to achie\'t: this. 1t n1u~t be al111ost imPossiblc to trv 1o run_ a cily v.•Hh :.;~ ninny pressure ~rOups trying to undermine then1. At least they ha\'£' the vis ion tu srl' that 1nany types Ot de1'eloprne nts inakC' an economicall v b;ilanc·ed comm unit,\. · Thank God for the frccdon1 lo express 1nyself. At least I l'ecl better now. MRS. ,JON RAHE Ov ercharging PRF.SS COi\lMF.NTS G_reen Forest, Ar k., Tribune: "The ~"!ail Order ~1erchants Association of In· diannpoli s .says the Postal Servict' is overcharging rnailers all over the c.'()Ull- try. The :is,l\ocialion recently tested a huudrM posl offices, mailing a one \>0un.d. fifl\:1111 ounce 1iarl·cl at each. Ac· cording to the· association. eighty.six or the hundred !)OSI offices charged the sender for lhr4:e pounds. The as.!IOCiation informed the ovcrch.1rg ing post offices of the ' excessive charges and received 3 vnric1)' of :tn!llwcrs and exc11~l'S." Sullivan. Ill .. Progrt'Sll: "Those who 1vould save our v.orld rront chemical poisoning rnay hsve the right idea but lhe b..inning or every1hing as lhey pr~pose \\'OUldn 'l ~ave I.hf' y,·orld after all, for we'd have starvation. in!ltead or polsoi1. Ing. Mnny environmc.ntalists seem to lack one need('({ ingredient in their plem: Con1mon sense.•· \\'blttlf'r. Calif., Uev\e\li': "Al lasl It's come. a complete as!\embl~·line. buitt hon1c. A 12.root steel btrim rolls from stalio11 to stntlon picking up pre-built components, No 1nore. do workers go to the houses lo work, lhe houses com e to 1hc mt-chanlcal device~ taking the place of the former artisan. Next step will be to compu1eri1t the family moving Jn· press a button and the machine •Ill de.~lgnate who is to be the new owntr, Wouldn 1 Jules Vtrne have a field day with that'!" I I L. itJ. 801111 Betty C1·ocl~e1~ ls11 't Availal)le ''Ki1111inr.: don 't lust; touhery do'." Lon ging for a !E1dJrr1end 1\hO kno11Ji llli" tn l'ouk , 1nany Is the single fellow y,·ho has 111ailed a n1<tlrin1l1ni11I proposal lo ~etty Crock(lr. Lnfortun!\t('ly, the re 1~ no Betty CrtK:ker. Nev<'r "a.s. either Au ad rnan dt'C':11ned up that fit•tional fe rnalc. J>ict.ed Bl•t1y het·1H1SC' 1!'-= <1 J>0pul11r 11nn1c And Crnek1~1 Jllcr lht· n1ueh· ad1n1rt•d \\'1lh<1m ~; f rnc:kl'r, ;i onC'· Onie d1rt'c!nr uf t:l·nrrrtl "!ills \\ hnse r11c·c· 11 IS !hill IM•rlrJ\S Bettv ~r<1t·kt>r' I dun·r knoy,· \\"ill £'heck h1rlhcr \\II \T'~ th•.' <Jl('flll:•' 11111•' Sl'flt•d fo1 h111111ridc u1 ~our ... 1atc'• 111 Tt~J.-.. 11's lrss than Si 'I: yea/'' TAP TllE luY.l'~l kt·.1 tit1 _1our :sound can't be heard h1 1u11r ltl::~ll'.:,,·JHEH , Inti. µlt'<i!.l'. th;1r J'O~('~ l'Ut Ill tilt .illcl'· noon tend to la.~! longer th an rQ::;cs cu l 111 1hc nion111H.: 1'0. LATC..:llSTH l:'\'G. 1s11 't the u11lv \1 Vr<l l'Vlll<1111111g six consecuti ve consonan1s. Lurns oul -\\'atchsprlng does, too. 1'HIST dr111gcr11us sport 'nv 1s tile roller ::;katc. il ~ ~aid. i\lore than i()(l ,0110 accidents yearly arc attributed to sa1ne ~'101\J<~S -<~. ··11011 ttlilny p;1ckages of srnrike~ 1·:.11 lhc clg::ireuc 11111 kcrs gr! oul of a pound of 1obacco lea1 cs .. ' !\. Abou1 Ii c~. •·l)llJ.\ 'T K:t!<' Smi th herself l·o111posc tli;ll • 1•1 lhc1n c !'illlll.! 111 h('r~ ·\\'hen lhe \11H.Jn t'on1es O\t•i !ill' 1\lounta1n··~ . \. <.cntlrn1an nnn1ert Harr~· \VOO(\s y,·rotc th;n 1Jllc lh• -rnen-rnsr ~'Car He and l\at" ncrrr n1rl 1·00 bad "HEAS(),\ \\ll tnc11 an' h;u1r1rd fnnn thr \\nrld 1n:uhlr play1n~ l'harnp1onsh1ps al 'fin ~le~· (;r(·~n . E'.ngl;1nd .. ~:n.; Se11n ()'(;earry, a11 C'JH•cuti\C 111 tl1 th!· \\11rlrl 1\·1arhlc HP:in! nf Con1rol. "IS ti1cr look rirlituh1us \\'h{'n they crout h \'nl just in rnini-s k1rts'. hul t'ven in trouser'> and rn1:1x1sk11"t:-. their bouoms arc nol su11ablc lor the game:' Sf~GLE -\\hHL n11ss. ,uu·re 4!1 1ears nlr! rt11<I :;1111 single'.' \Pver n11 11rl. nnr nut.nf e1erv fhe ~1r!s li~:l' 11111 \ get n1nr ned f'1·rntu<rll.1 !lh :ou fl rather 1101·· . .\II n r ht II;\\ E YOL' C\lf'f ht'ard t!1C' 111:1ln1g i ,il l 1•t ;1 1111'11"., Quitc ;1 tur1osn~ Snunds hkc .i 1\h1:-f)f'r nl ;1 te;1 tr1nr JUSL before 11 boils 10 a 11hislle ,\,\fllllEB 11f lho .. e 1n11n1(lfr i:ur1e-\.-<: lurn-up 111" a!>lc111 .. h1n~ s l<1\1''tll' Iha! 31 pt>rf'cr1t •I th1• 11.1e::-"<llh n1nrn1ng do nnt drc~:. 111 lhl· prcscn!'t' ''' !lll'U' ht1•bat1cl· 1\1/(/rP ~.~ 111111/ /II /, \I 1:1111d. r . 0 . H<1 1 j,~i.~. l\'(•1c11vr1 l3eo1·l1. ('u/1) !J:!lilil1 QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi "Jl,1rry-gct ready for a ra1hcr tric ky turn Bu11 Sought Rei1iecke Sl1 redder SAC..:H1\:0I E'.\TIJ I AP \-l 'he I :1'111•11·1"a:1t· /1;:·1rr ,,f the l'1hfnrn1~ Senate S(l~s he pl;u1s t« hlcwk tllf' p11rl'h<t~f' of r111trr-pap,·r s h r f' d cl 1 n g a1ach1nes tor s!alc nff1f'ia !s to rlr><;1ro~· s('{'r!'! dotumcnts. ~1~natc l'rcs1dC'n1 pro tern ,J.1111f'" 'l!JJ<;. I 0 San DiCRfll, said he in lcnds "!n run through the bu1!gct shrt'dder lhC' r rn11rcrar1on of papr>r sh rr·dding rn :1 1· h 1 11 r s )n Cal1forn1n grn ernn1en1 ·· :O.lills .~aid he \\'l!I rC'<1 uesl <ill ;1111c11clrnC'nl to next ~·e;ir·s '\'ale t·11d,1.tr1 1h11t 11·ould prn- hih11 ;111.1· s1 a1 L· spendin g for add1t1onal :.hrcdd1n,1.t 111athu1e~ u nles~ spel·ific lcgislatilt• ap- prnt al is granted Hr ::ils11 reported he has :l"ked the lrg1sla1Jve analyst ·s ,1f1 1•·r !o pr11\'lrl" an Ul\'C11\ory nf th(' shr<'r1dcrs tilread.v ho11~h1 11.1· sr;1t1• officrs · 1 1·;111 rr;id1h· undcrsti.lnd II h\ J'rf <L?\d orilf'I' lilrge l'llr· pniatC' r nt11 1es ntust use cle<"- Protest lrrt shreddf'rs lo prntel·\ the ~"el'uri t~· of curpora1e decisions lron1 con1pet 1tors,'' ~·!i lls SRid 111 a ne11·s rcle~1se ''But under a syste1n of rret'. represen- 1a1i1·{' governmC'nl ---v.• hi c h L'han1p!ons the right to kno"" 11f• 1nus1 scrutinizr !he pro- pnr1.1· of slate offices rleslruy- in~ public records .. r-.lills said his action 11•as promptrd hy ru1 ..Xssociated Press s1or'' 11·hich disclosed that Lt, GuV. Ed Re inec ke had purch~d a paper shredder for SI 13 .56 A spokC's1n<.1n l'or 1 h f' licurrnant gol'Crnor . .Jamrs \\nnd'.1or1h. ~(lid the purch;isc htirl nothing lo do \.\•ilh Rrinecke 's 1 n dire c t 1n- 1oh'ement u1 the International Telephonr & Tclrgraph Co.- Dita Bc<ird 111emo affair. Jle 1necke·s n;unc \1·as n1en- 1inncd in the memo. allegedly _ fron1 1he ITT lobbyist. 1vhic h \\':ls published by \\1ashinglon columnist Jack Anderson. SPECIALS TREES OAll Y PI LOT 7 -Brezhnev Gla1norized !So'viet Leuller Portru yetl tis fleru • 11 I Ur CllAR LtlTTi<; SAI KO,\'Sl\I · Cnroul.i1 SC•l"tt Monitor S1rvict ~lUSt:()\\ -B;iek in 19.W. before rlu:.- !\1>1 It'! l;nlon <1!1d f:crnlBll\' 11ere al ll'fll'. t!1C' fnrnrnun1st P;irty or·dered that cer· fnin fnc!ories in the Ukrainian IO\\'n (If 11ncpropctrok be con1·erted to a military footing nnd th11I a man be tound lo direct this 1•i1al operation . It h;id lo bt SOnlf<ltlC ..... oo l\'R~ "cnergrtic. techn1e11ll.r cducaled. and had ll1ur u ugh prodt1l'li11n t'Xpl'l'lencc and enJn.l'ed !hr rrspC'l'I or the 11•orkcr:-, lorerncn. and eng1nl'ers.' ·· \Vho had these qualifications'.' As it !urned out. Lecinid lly1ch Hrezhne1~. !hen 11 33·~ear-o[d part)'. pro· paganda 11orkrr So ru11s an cp1.)l)(lr 111 th<' l11e ul the 11u11111·ho 0011• rules 111 the l\rernt1n. ;:rod it is but nne ol n1any rC'eountrd 111 recent 1nnn1bs as p11rt or an effor1 10 build up tvlr. Brezhne1·'s i1n~ge, not only as travel· ing st alesn111n 11nd ~tarxist-Leninist lheoretlcian. but as a 1vartime leader. 'fhc episode is told in !he "'eekly 111agHzine New 1'in1es. 11·hich has <·on1- pleted a series of articles ol'er I.hr past ~ear devo ted lo the "'ar exploits of the 18th Army. of 1vhich Colonel Brezhnev \\'as politital tommissar. Accon1p;:u1iecl b.1' phorograhs ol !he of- fitrr 111 n1ilirary unilorm. the series in- cludes stories about his courage and hi.~ concern fnr the troops 1n the face of the t:er1nan onslau~ht. \\'hen the 31i-yrar-old t on1n1issar !ravel- ed to the Ukrainian fronl in Decc1nber. 1943. ii is related. for instance. he came on a Soviet lieutenant tr~·ing lo stop his soldiers lrom retreating in lhe face of the enemy advance, \.l'hich \1'as lea1,ing heavy casualties . After calming !he youn~ officer, Brezhnel' cried lo the so 1 d i e rs : "Co1nrades. 1vc can't retreat. Kiev is behind us . \\'e 11·on't let !he ene1n y get al il. Our Cluty is to stand here lo the death:" Then l'1e colonel ran lo a n1ach1nc gun and . as R sold ier graphically describes the event : "\Vhen I l'Cached Brezhnev I sa1v he htid 1akcn the place of lhe nlal·hine gun- ner who lay fa ce down11·ard in a pool of blood. I pulled the slain soldier away a[ld pushed the box of cartridges closer to lire1.hnev. There v.·ere not many left! And the Hitlerites 11•cre pushing through : CETS BIG BU ILDUP Leonid Brezhnev their ;Hh1t·\..111i.: l.111 h.11\ .. 1 l· ·• !11 \11 n1etc1·s 1norr-111 ).!1• i,, 11 1 1 '''" 1 11H 11 and the\ 11f'1r ;1h 1· .. d1 htul:r· ~ 1•11.uh'" at us il!ld 1(lhn.~ 111.1111:..1-1,I 1:1, 1,;1p1JI ' Surre11dt•r'' "BrczhHC I iH\~\l •'J'f'd '.\ 1111 Ii" I t n1achincgun b11r:-1~ ;111111.'. 111, \q1l!jl• German fla res ru:-1' 111 th•' ll1l,lil ~1.1 1111r aft er another and . \\'hLh· they 1·.1·r(· burn- ing. Brezh11r1· 1·0111.1• and cilr('hdl,v a11nf'd his r1rC' Il ls hahHunl self-(•OJ11ful. II secins. 11l'1~·r ll'tl !11111 ti1.I 10 .1 !11, I 1<'111 per he ~iullc•d oll 111, ··;1p ;11111 111, l.'.1111 1·• and pushC'd 111r 11~ul1· 11 ht·11 I l: u·d 1!11 1•1• Un1rs 111 bend 111111 lo11:u·d thf' !~ru11nr1 1" save hi1n fn11n a h;ul nf h1dl1•1 .. .1ntl l'ra ;;n1e rlls " Such prrso11<1I vulu1 lul .!!·111 1 oil•, d1s;q1 pef\red in !hC' hrs1 .1Par~ :if11•1 1h" 1·0 1 leclive lcadcrshi11 tu11\.. n\1't f111n1 1111:-lf'd Nikita S 1-\hru~htlit'• But !ht> g1•ner:tl l!t'/'111.1 11 111 th1• p.11tv llOI\' is bein~ ar·cordrd ;.i la11 rnn.,11111 nf publii:Jt.v. and although 11 l;llls :-h·irt ,,r , rra1111g tlil' k11u.l 11! 'l'11lt of pt>rso11allt 1 i11nt .-:u1'1'Dt111dt'tl ~t.ihn 1i1· Khr ushchc1 . 11 clPl'!>; g11c the hr1nv-srt leader an ideut11 v lh;1! \\iJ,, lllllb 1Jb~('lll'Ctl \1urro11·1. thP 1~1rlra~11I 11J his e:i.11 l1fr f'\ l'll has l.111~·o lr1r/iqut' tnuehcs lo 1l i\~11 T1n1rs rc1·nll~ tm1v 1he Brt•zhnf'v {;11111 !_1' 111n1·f'd tn Ka111rnsko) I!: t l~lp1• 1 t•11anit·1t llnr1ll1rd1<'r1h1n.'k 1 fr11111 t h~ I\ ,,,i., 11·::11•11 al 1!1•· 1•1td ul the 19th t''"J• !LIJ 11ltt•11 ,1 ln11.r ,1,..1·! plan! 11:i' h1·11u: liuill tlu It' rit1• J.1t he1 . Illa \ t1k C111f;•111 11, 11111! 10 11 111\.. 111 ,1 rnlhnh 111111 ;111d al ") h1' ''•II Lr1111111 tullo\\'e<I htrn l .. 1!1'1 11 u!h1·1 11\0 rlulJrC'n alsv 11 1•rkc·d thf'ri ()1tl· rr.,uicnto:; nf lhf' fo11 11 1!1r· l"iu-· ,f J.:111 ·• o>JI. '11'.';i\., 111\h gft•;jl Jl'~P•1'1 11••11 ;+l'nll1 !hf' \!JUlll,! Sl ('<'i11n1k"1 \'.11 rH·1 ·1,111 ;1L~o Cl"l .his la1t' t.1 1l1t•r h1 ~ \"l• 1'1' llrnth1•1 .11ul si!il('r ond tu~ t!lo'h• 1 1•' 'I i:-~1111 callrd '11n ply 1\11111 \;i1:i~h t• J" l'l " 111 tht• 1 lt( tla,rs." 'l'ih'\ 011:-11 r1·1nt'nlht•r h111t 1:1 t•11l11i·1 up lilt' l111t11!il rial ln:.tl!U!f' '" 1, p('f~•)ll11f'l !l'lr 1hf' rnll l ;111d IH111 IP ,.,,. .,1 11\!llf'I 111 \!f.l l ii ~ pl Pl Ill( I' I ·I :-f'('t'f'l;1r'~. l1r· l1r,1.tanlzcd !h•" ('1 ,11'u;1111 .. ,,r !,1('in r1· f'{\\I p1111•nr sn th nl nu! .t ,11· 1 111 ihll' pir1·<· frl l inhi tllC' l1:111d' 11+ 11.11 111 ·. 1d 111:.: ('111'!11) \\hilt' 1111· .tltC'11!io11 111 l'.11·1t11h 1.,11tun1• t'i'1·0rd 1s pruniull~ lur hu , 011,1;111pti.111 S<),·ie1 :it1!h11r1t1r .. , h'.11 11·n1!1 t 11111 1111nd" hll 11r puhl11·111 t•• t ;1 h111;i1t ;1~ 11 1•!1. The tH'll:o. ai.:c•n•·.\ 'l .i-<; th•'"'' 1hn , uffcrs lt1 :-I'll 11111', ·11 '" 11 ,p;•pf'I' 11hntogrriph' "ho" 111~ tlut 111'1f.,rr11C'd 1·nrnn1issar 1111:iru111~ 11.1rr1 •·f' '' 'llilg~ Thr h<•1 11 hn lived 111 a 1uud hul J df'1111nrl ' 111nc1e-11. Briti ~h Can Call U p, Ce! Dai ly llot·os l'opc 1\111~11\'(i flAM . l~n~l:111d 1C f'l l ·r+,1• P.nt+~h l'o~l Office. \\'hi<'h runs !hr 1'ti'l11 111 'h·lephnne systctn. u1Lroduced a ct d- ,1 h11r.,~1·opt' scr\•ice tocli.i1·. \ lrll'pl1nt1C' i:all tu th•' B1r111111i.:h 1 1 1111r11hf'r u11 246·8080 11·tll 1.:rt a r 1p•· tl·1·01rl1n~ n! ai;trologcr \\a11r1ce \V1JO<l1\: ~ pri•di1·t1ng 11·ha t the stars forf'lcll. ,\ h1r1hdt1) forecast til!'o is a va1l:1hll" 1.•············"······••ll'I•••······~··········! • (Clip and save for your next shoppi ng trip ] ll • y : got the : • • : ''breakfast table'' : [II • 15 blues? E . ~ • These Merchants Can End Your Boredom • ,• 15 •• ,. • I.I !ill Ill • m 54.50 1: If you look .t him, •nd he reads the p•per , •nd there's de.d silence, s.by, yo u both need • ch•nge! P•ck your b•gs, count your TRAVEL VOUCHER S, •nd get aw•y' Of course, you've been saving the TRAVEL VOUCHERS you 've been getting with every purcht!!se at these merchants! And you've un doubtedly redeemed the·m for Travel Certificates at one of these local ban ks. Now take them to your listed travel c!lge nt, •nd pick up your tickets! They 'll pay for port or all of your t icke t costs! Keep shopping where TRAVEL VOUCHERS are given , and ask for them wher e you shop ! You ca n even 'send your merchant a postcard ! I! • Iii! c: SAVE $20.00 PER TREE ILlmor ) lo • c~11om1r -L•mlrld qu111rl!vJ CALENDULLA • • MERCHANTS, MEMBER BANKS •nd TRAVEL AGENTS ;n CORONA DIL MAR • H,1.NSEN'S ,-ASHION P'OOTWE,t,lt • li>•5 E. Co~1! H111nw•y , 61!·>096 I. OO"f LONGNICl(Elt SHELL Sl!ltVl(f UDO E, (o8U HIOtlw~y '/J.Jltn P'IEltkJNS OPTICAL • 2'1$ E, C~1t HIOllW•Y COSTA MESA • ADVANCE GLASS •nd SCll l!fN CO. • 1176 NtWllOl1 lllvll. •jl,.LL SIEll VICE 1n• lll:P'Alll • 1113 H•rbOr Blvd. IOYO'S ••co SlllVICI • 111n •n" lrvlnt l lLL CANNING CHIVltON SElll VICE • l'C• E. 11111 Slrttt • CAllOUSIL P"LOWllt SHOP' • l6l E. 1111• S1rttt CAltl'ET IAllN • 1111 N1w110r! liver l'OSTllt'S l'HAllMACY • Sit W lt!h SI, "UllHITUltl In ll!t NUOI • lllADY 11 P"llOllJH l'UllNITUltl ,., "" LAGUNA HILLS 'ARLE'r'S TELEVISION CENTl<ll nsn "••eo <If vn1e"~I• LJ. PAZ UNION ~T,\TION 7S917 L• P~I 110~1' LEISURE LAD'r SPA 1351 1 P&~t<> 111 V8l!nt ,. LAGUNA NIGU!l C AE Slll'~ PA L,\(E J'l131 Crew" VAll~f Pe••,..•y C•SUAL WE ST -LAOIES F•SHtO N & SPOllT$WEAll l!J1J7 Crown V11tty P•r•w•v LEONAllD'S HALLMAllllt lCIJl2 C•cw~ V11ll•y P••~"'•Y MURIEL'S FASHIONS ltr M'L•OT :-11 Mo,,~rcn ll•Y l"l•I• LEE RJ.Y COl,FUll!S ;)(),,, (-c.,, .. V•lley "·•-"'IV rl:A LPH'S VILLAGE Ml'•TS MISSION VIEJO the Coast Are.1 . IJI MIS IJ/ Ill"! 1Xl·6JIG Tt!E LONOON DILi 1•C.O W (O<!llt 11j!lf'WIV TH E Pl'll:l!MMON TllEI 7?t M~rl"• Av1nu1, ll•l!lc1 hi•"~ 1/J.•lR~ PORT PllftQOJ.CKY -eovs CLOTHlS ?Oq A•~rln• Av•nue, 8•1~ l1l•nc 61~.11~ SPA ULDING JEWl:LEll:S "J<'/ A••rln~ Avenu1, (lell)01 1 \1•"~ 61l·tll1~ ~TRONG'S Nl!Wl'OllT SAILINO CENtl!ll ?6~7 Newpert ll lvd, &IS i~~~ \UNDo!.NCf -LE•THellGOODS. (Ll!.-.NtNO & J.LTllllATIONI ;)()A M~r/"ft ... Vl l'UI. 9•1t>0e 111•"0 el~ Ill ~ TIDE OF,.ICI: SU l'"L Y 11 IS NowDOrl 81V'd 1/J.61~ THE WtLO SIDE -Jo UNll(I! I HO~~( 101 MA<in1 Avl"u~. BtlllO• l•l•"<I 1 'S ,,.\ SAN CLEMENTI LEONAlllO·~ HALLMJ.•K •.00 Cl<'>""O DI F !lrlll~ SAN JUAN CAl"ISTRANO TH( SECON D BOOT N11 ll El l<OoM Pl••• .rl• "' Ill! • • Ill II • II :.1 II II " 25' llJ E. !It~ Strttl I • LASTElt'S OHi HOUlt Cl.IANEllS 1654 S~n1• "'"' Avtnut • l(.MAC DllUOS 6d.tJlO OE BELLE'\ SHOI. lll!P•lll )SI>(' fAu •'>"d< ~IV<! Ml TESORO JEWCLEllS 1SI S1 Mu 'l~"a' I JI tJ!C Member E xchitnge IL TORO MIS~ION &A"llC l.111'1 El ln•o Pc Ban ks ::'I Iii II • • SAVE 44P LIQUIMOX START SAVE 87P I. 110• NtWJJOrl !!VCI. '•l-tlll MCDONiLD l"ilNT STOllll liYSHOllll iPCO 1110 H1rb0r (II"" l4 ·1101 l'l'.tl W (~i·i t<,"lllw•v 6•' 1h0 I.• NiTU I E llf lT 'UINISHINGS CLOWN CLEANl!ll~ & LAUNDllY LAGUNA llACH 21!• H1rl)Or lllvd. ·~-00.1 10~ R4V•ld• Drowe Ill Si&I MISStOH l!ANK l"OllTIAITUll:I "' lllllPtll ALOllN CLOWN CLl!! .. Nl!:llS .. LAUNDll Y 800 Gllnnr~·~ !llO) N•wl>()rt (l lv(I 1"41·1Sl1 •'9 F ~1hiDn hl•nd ou l_\11 MQ'I Thu'> I• ltAMSA Y DllUG CLOWN CLEANERS & L"'UNOllY r-r1d•1 • 1'06 Ntwpcirt (l lva •""·11" •2 P•r~ N~vr>0•! •n••l,.,•nl· ~u1111 NEWl"ORT l(ACH lllLLY'I All.CO CLOWN CLEANERS I LAUNDlfY l l<NIC OF NEWPOllT !till ftftO Ntwt>Orl (11¥11, 61).!!l? O~~WOl>I! r.Ard~n Apl• N 100 l•Vot•e )411 \111 1 !Mii •~O Oovlt • SINCllll SIWINO MACIOHI l ftll VACUUM CLOWN CLEANl':llS & LJ.UNOll Y M'>n flluri II/I Hftrl!Dr (l lvll. 606·'1•2 O~kw~od Gft•den Apt1 Scwtll r ,<rl•v • ST.loll T,V. 1100 16111 s1r~et '•t tl•! NEWPORT IEACH Mc~ Tnu•1 r roOAV IV> 1111 ,00100 t ·CO-o 00 ,,, 1711 ~Pl\ I (Ill • 00·• 00 '~~ l.UJ 1n·oo.~ oo 1000100 • 2)5 f . 17111 S!fll l ''''1•1 COLLIOIAN SHOP M•~,t~E-!! •• ~.~.~.",•,s I nd LO•N Tt\10'1 JIWILlllS 315 M••I"• Aw•. 8 ft li:oll h'•··fl 6/1 ll?J '""'" rnurt ,,, oOOO II • • • rJ II 1405·( Ntwpor! 81"4 6d JIM! ClllO,T'S CHEV Ill ON FroQ•y : :• = • Tll UOY'S ,J.SHIONS JSJt N~WflO'I l\IVCI t /1>1J1 t • JJJ e 1t1h s1r1t1 t "6•Dltl cuNN1NOL1E10H SLIGH Authori:zed Travel Agents • WAOOILL a ION'S OUL, SElll VtCIE 101 M~r1"t "'venu• 11•1~• t•l•"d •15.Jl.O • ,,l, NtWQOtl (llYO • .., 1111 TN• li•lllL'l COSTA MESA • WOOD •IMI THINGS IMl'OlllTS f'L UMllNG·NIEJ.TIN O-•tlll CONOITIONINO COSTA MkSA Tll:A\lf_L AOl:HCY N !IM N~WflO~I ~tvd, t•S.H.:I IJ2t Newt1Qr• 1\1"" •d 111' 110 f 11!ft Sr 14f,2Jll '" • HUNTINGTON IEACH J•CK NJ.lll VfY ""1LLl l'S "H" IL TORO • "61j W (?~<! "itO~w•'f ~~!HU • woo;. W•llll' ~•e1111cs HIJ:M•N'S SHOI FASHIONS T!llJ.VEL·lllTI TOUltS • ltOS W••n•r ,.,. 1 .. 11,. ut~ v.~ l"'o ell !1'1 1•l1• "°''llt11! IJC-t111 1• ULANO GU1TA!llS -fOUNTAIH ¥.t.Lllf -, • LAGUNA llACH COM"LliTE MUSI( 5TOllF v•~lEY Tll:,.,VEL SEllVICf •"" CANNON'S "OOTW1•11t ll• '"''1~• A•-v•. ~·'""~ •1!~"1'1 •'l ll•• !lllS fl •oe•~ .. r.I 9tt.lUI • 3'~ S COit! H11>nwov .to Si1' ULAHO HJ.IOWJ.ll l & Sl"OftTINO 0000\ I 01 l lLLl'S SHOf lllll"Atll no M•ri"• •••nll"' fl•ll'l!IA 1··~ftd bf~ HUNTINGTON llACH R • 130 ll11cn ~··HJ <t• . ...00 CHICK IVElll ~()N v .w l f'OlllCHE/.lUOt NU"ITI NGTON ll!•CN Tlll•V!L SEllVICl' L•OUNA I OOTlllY ... E Co~ I H~n ... y 6/lCf'"4 rn M•lll ,..,. .. 11 • • '10 S Co111 Hlll'fo<11y .... '''-~'1' JJ.(K'S SPOllTtNO OOOOS LAGUNA llACH • • Mc'.t!,L~~r:.~A.111.~:u~" •t11Jo ION~~ ~o~l~rH~~~"Q';,o~S1~ h l•"" • 'l•2t •OVlNtUllll tlllJ.Yf L )fllVICl llt l(HILLl'S M L•OUN• OIUON APPAlll lL IOUTIOUE ll~ For••t AYt ~ ... 11 t • • »a ''•tll J.YMll• •••·U.U ~ r ""° SI •1l Ill \ LAGUNA HILLS • SID'S SHOI tHO" LA D<INN•'S CUITOM l"•SHIO N Wt(U (J.l"ISTll•NO Y-lfAVllL • 1M ,.,,111 ,\v•"ll" O••llt1 1!1 M~•i~~ "~•111.te, &•!~• lll•na 611 lMJ Ull! P•no 0 1 V•l,"t•• lC- WASHllllOOK'I HIALTH 1'000 JTO•I Ll.llOY'S ISL&NO l'HAIMACY I Jttt 'ii • Jtt 11 ... tll sir.ti ~•W"l JD} M•r.~• Av~~uf. &11100• l•l•n(I 613 1t~ SAN JUAN CAftlSTRANO I. WllllHl lll 'I AlllCO ,,,.,... "',..:1T,,',',,~.l'~•,,c.•,,, B••-< ''''"' UJ l"'l '",l~Tll•NO TlllA,\11.L •• l~I N (U'9 t<lfftw•y , •••• .•• -"' " • "" .., ·.011 Ct1t11no •llll lrlllO '"·1470 •••••••••• FLOWER STREET GARDEN NURSERY I•• SA'/£ l ~~ theone •. 499·42 50 ALPHA 8£TA CENTER SOUTH LAGUNA SOUTH COAST-HIGHWAY I I No rth Corner of Center) -Up the hill from Aliso Beach- • nl :~:youcarioet u • '/Od~••c l '.""~ l away With! • . -.... . ' . • Adi for redef!lpl\011 look• 011d : :~;;::"·'~ ~•1111 •11d tr•fff ote11t dirocrory • • ot yoer locol '-'•d lto111L •' pMrlclp11l11t Mo,clto11f. • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'Haun: 8 • 5, Dally • 8 DA.IL V PILOT Family Cir<"1t• by lJll K c a11e ''H ere 's o nice bone for Som iffli'S bein.s o good dog ond not up on the fl.l'n iture." Wlaere's Haiti? Drought Extends Over Southwest LOS ANGELES (AP) -A winter drought is drying the 11 ir and ground in I h' Southwest, browning crops and rangelands and posing s'rlous fire threats to rorests and -brush land. Californ ia, 0 reg o n and Washington. he said. lrt the high mountains, where thic k snowpacks are needed l-0 replenish the rivers ;ind reservoirs in the · spring. snowfall -is helow -nor-mal. Some irrigation districls have already cut back w a t e r del iveries . Since a heavy rain in late Dece mber. only a barely . measureable amount of r<1 in has fallen on Sou t h er n California and Nevada and none in Arizona during the normal winter rainy season. Paul Lane of I.he aqueduct division of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power said he did not An· l.icipate any water shortages this year. Only .IJ inches of rain was recorded in Los Angeles in February and none io January or Ma rch. "But if we have another dry year we ma y experience prob- lems," he said. "By this time of year wt .!lhould have harl nine inches." said Joseph \ 1 dcrman. the. Weather SP11 •'r's c hief meteorologist h1r Southern Cal ifornia . In Arizona, Gov. .I a c k Williams warned, "Arizona may be in for 11 severe drought again th is year and authorities on all levels should be laying plans for such con- ditions." Winter storms that normally hit Southern California ha ve been diverted into Northern Nevada Agriculture Director Thomas W. Ballow said lhe brushland has suffered from !he dryness but it is not yet a drought. He said if rain dOt'.~ not come soon farmers wilt ha ve to su pply other feed lo cattle and shCep. Pollution, Cancers Related? CLEVELAND rurn -nr. Samuel S. Epstein, a professo r of enviornmental health at Case Western Re s erve Un ive rsity. has reported he found a link between cancer and ai r pollution. Epstein. who noted Thur~· day that persons living in hig h air pollution areas run ;i greater risk of gelling lung cancer than those living in clean air districts, said he would report his findings Mon· day to the American Chemical Society in Boston. In the study, financed by the U.S. Environmenta l Protectio n Agency. Epstein said 2 2 pounds or particulate ai r pollu- lion "'ere collected from atop the Pan America n Airways Building in New York City. He said organic materials were lhcn extracted from the particulate Air pollulion and injected into infant mice. The mice developed tumors in the liver. lymph glands and lungs, he said. "This ill another piece of r..vidence in the lotal matrix indicati ng we Are breathing material Which ca n and does produce cancer," Epstein sa id. "It all adds up lo a total crop failure for our dry land grain, 1' said Bob Ii o w i e , ;i.griculture con1mi ssioner of California 's Riverside County. "Possibly 20 percent of the barley, wheat and oats was saved through irrigation. but all the money was spent on water.·• Howie said th' irrigation su bstantially drained the coun- ty's waler re serves. Grain crops and pasture j!;rass also were reported destroyed in Sa n Benito. Monterey and San Luis Obispo counties in California. "If there's a lack of "recd gra ins and we have to import rrom other stales, it could lead to an increase in the cost nf meat all up the line." said Simon Nalh t n son. a spokesman for the California Department of Agriculture. Nathenson said "It's a little early to estimate the dollar Joss" or lo gauge the extent of lhe drought's impact. In 'Cilifornia·s C e n Ir ;i I Va!lry. the driest March since record keeping began in 1888 was made worse b.v a two-day freeze late in the month . grapes ,p lums, peaches. nee· severely damaging r ;ii s i_n tarines, walnuts and al monds. (See DROUG HT, Page 91 Money. '"Shot~ Arni y Seeks T altk Funds WASHINGTON I UPI I - After spending 10 years and $100 million on 11 now-scrapped program lo build a new tank. the Ar my a~tounded some congressmen by declaring it will take another JO yea1s and unkno"'n mlllions to develop a substitute. The Army·s eslimale, and the reaction of so me members of a House approprhttions sub- co mmittee, "'ere disclosed Thursday with lhe release nf testimony gi ven in pr ivate Feb. 8. Ten years agol. the United Sta tes and West Germany began joint development of 1t ~1ain Battle Tank (f\1BT J, bul Congress ordered that pro- gram scrapped last year after learning that each tank would cost ti million nlorc than dou· ble orlginal estimates. Before the program wa~ ended, the Pentagon said II spent flOO million on MBT development.. Even so, Army witntsses told the subcommltl<e that there was not much they h11d learned from the J\1RT pro- gram that would cut develop- ment time of a new t k below 8 to JO years. "Not for 8 to 10 vears?" Asked Rep. Will iam ~1inshall !R·Ohiol. "\Ve have spent about 10 yea rs in the A1BT program which has been scrapj)f!d," said Rep . Robert L. F. Sikes ID-f la.). "Do yo u mean there is another 10 years ahead bcf ore we will have a fi rst-line tank?" ri1inshall asked. Rep. John Rhodes (R·Ariz.). ~11ld if It took that Ion~ lo develop & new tank, It "'Ould · be 12 to 14 years before one rolled off a production line. "By that llme il will be . obsolete.'' Rhodes told Army Secretary .Robert F. F'roehlke. The current workhorse in Army armored unlt11 is the MS lank. developed about 1960 and upgraded In 1!164. ft is sched ul· ed for 1nother series of Im· prov,ments. r It.DOR SA/,f PLES, 0Vlff1«''5. FMM . D. F. •-IMMPfJ 1JrMf1 .spanish ... 2·PC. SO~A & 'OVlSEAT • LuM:iiw• 'H/v•t irt m.,,y colon • l'Ju1hly bi1c11it tuftfld owr inc/M• of ""t/IMN lo.,, e D~tifH:tiw wood trim pon1 s~ttl~r ~2 99 quilttid in m1ny colors to choo•• from• Plushly biscuic tultH ov•r inch1s of ur1th•n• fo1m .M•111 ific1,.t C••lilfi•a .d••iA'n. '' m1Jclt ,, 1"'1'19 u6ric or vi11y/ ... 3-PC. SIA NISH D£N GROUP OiYlfl, Chtir, Recliner Tw1 Only 1198 '"P• l•l•t c1r11ecl MJootl •rnc •cC11&11. r ick color•, wide p1:ddtcl ...,.,. fi,.i1l h1ek ,_,u, 71e1r1ibl1 fo110ltilft,b1ll c11t•r1, 8fT., 9-FT., IO·FT. f?V/t:r ~PANIS/( QVIL1 S014 Y£/.VET TUXEIO SOFAS ,,ova 11ttina witn ornot• <orwd trim; urethont foorn comfort, ban cottert, rich Colors. /ovt/y flbri" & rDlors REG. l/'A9 ;;99 T (,only/ .. ~ ~-' "' . ANTIGUA ••• on1 of the most •leg.ant of our Medf. urr1n11n designs .•• with .the .e1ecitin1 look of J4> morrow ••• so •killfulfy cr1fttd in handtom1 Goya O•k tiniJh on O.ktnar•vtd 8111eti Bo•rd and ltflClld hardwoods with 1imul1ttd WOOd compcnntr. int:ludn: Trip,. dr.ss•r Fr•m«I mirror Full or quHn hHdb 2 night st•nds •SOLID STATE ir1~t !'1! on ppd (lrn1.ir: ,.• ••• llvr trve -11f Pls~o:;nr I PLUSH CNEN/llE VElVt:T CO-ORIJINATED VElVET BA·':~Pi Mil5SIVE WOOD TRIM---- MArCHING ~VE .SE~r AYlflJ.ASt ~ l•11•11pr111t' m •I 1r •a 1 1>11lll-!!1. J\eY. loam C\llk· io1u. Wood. ,.airi... SAYE •11$f]8 J kint si~ recliner tnrti~v, ;-old v,1,,,;- P""'/,.d ir1s~rts ••• Bold. U rv8d P•n•I fron t~. M•lfive 60 • t•ble, square or h•x•gon•I sto,""9• com HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY ~o to 9 SATIJRDAY 10 to 6 Slti!DAY 11 t -· e AUTOMATI{ 4 ..c;pf'Pd If'< 01<1 th,1n):r1' FREE SET UP! . . FREE PARKING FOR HUNDREDS OF: CARS! Brilliant home enterlainment console; thrilling full dknensional sound. Buutifull w11/nut cabinet, sliding doors. Extre specs for ber, record holders, etc. • -l•1111:AW.1•1c1•a 505 s~ ·I -- .C. STO SS/81.E '/Jr Fvrnifvre Cenfers WITH -Pll.lOWS ----- bit racker recliner Total com/01!. C1ointd na119atlyclt, Vibrate• • & b•citt. M"nf calo1•. ( YOUR CHOICE sp1nish nauiahyde lo!d w.W.111 ormi. 10(01 CODIOllP 1loap1d, J1!\1U, J-. lold color cloak •. 60.fnch coc kt•if commodes.· •• IESS ' Sllf 09 11 to 7 ARS! MEDIUM FIRM DUP COIL MA TIRESS!S AND BOX SPRI N~S · .... ITT· . ' . ---t · -~'ii, -~ ~· . • r / ,< ~ . . ' . ' ; i ~ :· % heavy t11xtur11d ••• INNERSPRING SLEEPER A sleek modern sofa by da y; innerspring mattress flips out rn •li:es bed for two. R1versibfe seat cush ions. ure· f011m filled. Choice of fine colors. l'OU!t. CHOICE -· f.tCITIN.G CORNER ~ROVP 2 lounges. 2 covers. 2 bolsters;•-- corner table. 2 4-inch foam mattresses sit 'n slHp quilt ensemble ..... ·--... . :,..-.. I . \ "\ ' 1~~( . \ ,,. ·.-o · -----=--,,. ,r,, , -..:1 ' .. ' ;.· Our Prices 7 Be Lower ••• becau se we buy from lea ding manufacturers, plus manufacturin g beautiful furniture in our own Fact ory and sell dire ct lo YOU • Dl1count rnltur nter1 WJIJ MT NAVE "TO 5.4~~.- OPEN SUNDAY 'TIL 7 I Between First St. and Mcfoddon SANTA ANA .. PHONE Kl 1 ·25 63 sot·1-.si,;1,1, SA.n ----, --, -----·/ , , -,. /, :tJ. ~ ~-~ I fe ' > 1,i~I < .~ iu 1 ~Jfifi -~ ~~'· --n r:•rt~~ ~ .. ,__ ' --.. _: .\t .. • .. . .,.:..·...._ ... .. . . . . -. .... \ . • . .. . -. . . ·-- . '. iXI~ Or"~--. .. " ' -' 0 I ' -' J ' • .. Or! A;r ,. ' -' . ' . ' .. . \. C l1ilen11 .~nf(•s L1to B c~l Se ller S.\\'T1.\(;jJ 1'hilc 1 1'1 • •·Tht> Srcrel l'lllf'lll\11'111" 11! lhr ITT ' h.1~ h1•1•,1111~· ;i ru11a11 ;11 bt•,1 srllPr 1n Cliilt• :11irt .1 lllOIU'~·ll\alo.t•r lt11 1111· :,!ll\1'1"11 Jllt'll1 puhll,hlllJ! \ifl\IM' r,dt•1111;1I 1Hlpf'r$ 11[ !hi' lntern:i. 111111·1! T r J e p h n n r i'lni1 1"·1r:,:r:iph Coq> 1\'as 1·1r1ualh· '"J,I 11111 '0011 aflt•r 1! \1•rnt on ~.ti<' .1! nHdl\"{'CI.. \n 1illh·1 ,1I of 1111' -1:11c·u11•n· Th<· ll.flOll-i·1)p1 11l11t·i.il -1r;1n~t;innrr"-rlf· 71llr]::T'ti -r'i\n· Abortio1 1 "d l~u1111;111tu Putil 1s.h111g Crnn· -ji:'il11--:::i\Cl -if-appcnrcrl-lhP .- g1111·n11nrnt ""Ol1ld 111akc n ;<;inall profil frnn1 sales . Thfl: !t!-pH;.!f' raJ)t'rbound b 0 0 k 1·11~1~ 1h1, equivalent of aboul p 1 fl tf OfJll, Rer1iieste<l l\·~:\V YC)HI\ I[ 1'1 , lii·ill' Fr1cd:1n. 111 .. thf•t .11 1 h 1· \\'on1c11\ r1i.:hr-., 1n·-1·1•rn .·11t. h:i ~ i:allcd 1111 prt·~1rti·n1 1·i11·;111 rl 1d;ll('S Ill ''Stuµ till' .\ll•'"t'\' ~·l ouse ."luff .. an d 1~1.il--1· ,.1, .11· ho\\· thry sland nn .1hut!l••11 "I am not lur ,1bor111111 I .1111 for lirl'. B111 no \10111:1t1 ~liould ha vf' 10 b1·:;r :in 111111 ault·d ch ild ." \11·s Fri <•dan .;:iirl ;11 ·' news confcrP11t:c ('ailed h~ 1h1· National /\ssociHli(ln . f ,\ r Repeal of Abortion \.:Hi.'!: ~1 rs. Fnrdan spol..1• ;1-., rcprcsen\;1l1vl' of 1111' \\'0111 .. u·~ National Polilit:al t':1uru.~ :11 lhf' conrerent'e ealle<t In g111~ ¥<'Omen fron1 1•ar1ou s 11rg:1t111.:1 lions. ranging tn11n 1 h" . American !\1cdical \\"n1n•·11 " Association to thr Y\\"l",\. ;1 chancr: to fcpor1 (lll thl'11 ' organization's sta nd on al>or· lio n. Carol Grcilzrr. a Nr"· Yori. City counciJ y,·ornan 1t11d prcs1· dent or the association, lister! as candidates who have st:ilrd views "on abort ion and ;r woman's right to control hrr 0¥<'11 body that mecl the 0111· proval of won1cn " 11.'\ Rrp. Shirlev Chi shol n1 1l)·N.Y 1. ~1ayoi-.lohn V. Lindsay of New York. 1vho withd rew frnrn the race Tuesda y n i g h I : former Sen. Eugene ~1cCar1 hy and Sen . George ~·lcGovcrn (D·S.D.f. "The candidates an· nounced and unannounee<I - who ref usf' lo subsc ribe tn th1• basic civ il rights tor \\'omi·n include Sen. F,dn1und ~1u::ku•. Sen. Hube rt Hu mphrey. Sen. Edward Kenned y ::rod . 11f course. President N i x o n . ' fl1rs. Grei tzer said. Aclress Marlo Thon1a '\, "'ho i.~ running as a \1c(;ovl'l'n delegate to the Oe rnocr11!1£· Na tional Convention . ~:iirl !h~1 in 1he la~!. severnl yea rs she had "received thousands uf letters fron1 young ¥t·omrn asking how lhl'y could nbla111 1nformalion and dev ices for birth <..'Ontrol." DROUGI-IT 1Con1inucd rro1n r age RI \Vine ).!rapes in the Nrip:i Valley north or San Fr;:inc1 .-.ro also ·were hard hit b~ the fr('CZC. Farn1ers rear cutback:; i11 ~ummer irrigation because of anlicip9ted \ov.'er run offs from lhe sprinjl \h;iw in ltie mnu n· f;tins. The Fresno 1rrig;itio11 d1str1rt rRncelcd A pr I I deliverH'S for the first t1n1e 111 eight yea rs to conserve water for the normall y dry surnnlet' months. • 1'he U .s. Forest Service hn· posed early restrlctlons nil camprirt's and ~nnok1ng on h;i1 f of i1s land in Ari zon11 1\ hun drrd fire fighter!! nncl 25 ~u\l­ porting tankers v.•ere ~rnl from California to aid 11'1 l'trt- prevcntlon and suppression Banky Curli5. a w\ldhle biologist wilh th e t:nllfor11la Game and Fish Comm1ss1on. said. "It's having a seve.rr rf· feel on wild ga1ne. I hllvc nn doobt 1hnt some RnlmA\<1 are dying. bul the. most. te..\e..rt tf· feet is on populatlon sro\o\·t.h." 'Ml 1·1·111 !'h1• d111·11n1en 1 ~ 11 1·11• rl'lra"· ••d 1n \\ ;i:-;h1ni:;t1111 l:i~t rnnn1 ll 111 ("11111111111."t .J:u·I.. .\ndcr,,.on . 'l'h~·1 pur pot'1 In ~lu111 ho11 l'lw!' ph1nl'd to prr11•n1 1hr 111- .1111.!\lr,dion of I' r 1• ~ 1 rt t' n r S:d\ ;n\nr Allt.•n1t1• 111 l!\iO , \nd1·r,011·_.. cnhunn <1ppt·;1r'\ !•".:11!:1rh· on thr rd11or1:it p.1ge ,,1 !h1' f).\ILY 1'!1.t1T I l'h11 can .1 11 rl S . r" 11 ~ rPssional 1·n1nrn1ltrr~ 1.:11 ,. l:n1n(·h~·d '<'p:1r111e in· '•'•.11 :: 1t11111s 111111 !TT"s 11r· 1111!1•'' 111 th is ~nllh .\111cric;in u;il 11 d1 .l.11111" Suari'1.. scrrc1:iry •1••111 ii nf the govcrnmcn1. _,·11d <l ffll'f'"'Ord !(I lhC book th:1t •t \V;ts !he "patriotic d1'h t" 11f rhr AllP11rlr rci.:ime In puhl1 sh !ranslations of the rt1 I<. I I lll('llf ~, \II ("tl1zrns shoulrl consider .111d o111:i \yze the extraordinary 1:r;11111 of lhe document s for lht• 1111lcpcndence. sovereignt y ;111d 'i Plf·dc1 crn11 11:11inn of our 1·1.i1111 rv.''·he saH1 T111· ·i.:ovrrn111,.111 11111111\lf'rl ;:i 1n:1-.s1ve cafn p:i1i.:11 lo pron1 ote ~;ii i•, or the volutnf' 1\dverhse.mc11ts 1 n pni- ~111 1•rnment nt'"'-"P<l !:M."rS and 1a<h11 stations urged r'h11ra11.'\ 1(1 buy cop u·s o! lhr rx· 1 ra1u di nary puhhcation. ( ;iant <:1:_:11s rcprodut1ng 1he honk "" hl;1<'\... and "'hilt' 1·111·rr 11'i're pl:t'i!l'red on nt·~·s~r:111ds \I r~ Ntll v Hl•rna11de1. who 11p1·ra trs a rl1·11 s k1nsk a hlock frorn the prc~1dcn11cil p;1lnrc. .~aid shl' sold all her :iO copir." of lhc hook "'ilhin two hours . "I n1ig hl even read it rnvsl'lf.'" she said. H111·111A vendors did it hr1sk hu-1ncss out :.Hll" :i '1h11vnto"'" n101 !c house sho1\•1 ng 1ht• sex Prh1t"unti on filn1 "Thr PrrfttL \larriage." Tht'V sold rlu~.1·ns of hooks lo 111 o ,. 1 " go!' r s \1•:r1t1ng In entrr \hf' thcat!'r :\ ~·ounl at the Ha111 CoffCP. Shnp shOl\'Crl ;it ll';!Sl JR pt·r'>ons rr<id1 ni.: •Ir l"arrvin~ llu· volu1ne a~ !hey sipped r·ups of cxprt'.~:-n RI the f'SL<1 blish1nen1 's circular stand· up b;ir. Th(' opposi1 1on daily El ~cn·tu·in scooprd the i;:ovcrn· menl by pr intini; its own 1ranslalion nf the docun1en1s a <lav hcfore 1he Qu imanlu text R!>Pcarcd. • • Tlrscrl quail and chuka r de· pl'nrt on green food for egg production and the chicks 111ust have fresh water soon after hatching. he said. Deer an d dP!iCrl bighorn sheep popula1 ions also are expected to dro1> because of low water le\'els, and trout product.ion is dOl\'tl hec<iUSe O( ShaJIOW \\'flier. Cu rtis s,1id. c:cori;::r Taylor. bal1alion chief ¥t 11h the Lo~ Angeles Count~' Flre Departmenl. said. "There's little 1noisture left in the 1ei;::ctatton and grass. The fire dnn~cr is going to come :;ooner this vear and last lon~l'r Thlf firi> sr>ason usually rlo.•!in'l i;1n11 unli1 July. but \1c're alrcadv starting lo e>:· pcr1C11Cl!...s1nall hre.s.'" ~An SCaruan, Co<' on 1 no l'orcsl supervisor ~l· rlagstaff in northern 1\rizona, said about 5l1 mnn·CAustd !ires had been reported lhis >·ear, com• pared tn 111 ln the :ta 111e period 1111971 Jn';it1. RhOUl 100 for~t flrts hR\.l" bten reported thi l ear 1n .i\r!ton~. ' ' ' ' . . • ' • ' . ' •• ~ ,. ' s ~ ~ •• ~ ~ •• •, .. •• ~-~ • . •• ' ' ' :: -~ ~ ~ ' : ... ~ ~ ~ ~ • • • • ~ • ~ ..; .. .. • ~ ' ~ :: :: " t .; :: ; ' ~ ~ ~ ~ • ?. " .· .. :: .. .. ~ •, " • ' ~ •• ' ' • • :· • " • ? a,· GEOflG~. \\', ('flH~t;LL ' Al" lttl1t 1011 wrutr NE\\' '{OftK -Throu,11.h rhc 111ndo11' of llrr l1r .. 1-lloor apartment. she says she kt·p! seeing the blut> car. Dav and nlghl for ''reJ..s. 11 v.as lhcit·. somet imt·s parkt>d a ff'n~1h 10 left or nl!h1. ~ o m ,.. t 1 in ,.. 'i double.parked hUt al 11:1_1·s .1d· Ja cenl 10 her apiirl m1·111 \\'henf"1'Pr shr >went 0111, she OOll('<'d II. "II 11,..., ah1a~s rhrrr. 1h1s old. pa le blur car." ~hr ~ay.~ b1· Lonsuincr ad1·oc1He Rillph Nadrr St 11·n1ol11gy, 11h1{'h lrachr.~ thal husnans are rssent ially lree. 1nunortal beinj?s , ma111· 1<11ns 1hJt 1n ordrr for persons lo aii:11r1 1h1'1 r lrur helnJt . they 111us1 gel rid of n1ental·rm1r llllf'lill l'll1·urnhr~n{'es throurih '~ud1nni;:" ~4·s:.1on:.. 111 lhtsl' ~l's:>1ons. ihr 1.hcnt , Lttlli•rl <t "1>rcclc::i1 ·~ holds tfl t'xl1'11~1ons vi ;in · E·rnelfr.''' Ehi':thclh \\'Jl.~on. 17, of ~om t•v.hat hke a hr deteclor, of Bellcvtllc. J'\ J . ~heds 11h1f'h IS (llnnllnrrU bv !hr teors o( JOY after learn· m111is1C'r or aud1!(lr · 111g ~he \1 on SI 1111ll1on 'l"tlf' i,:roup·s s1aff !1t1s i;:ro11n lo\\('I')' Hl her :-t ali• \ T1~a vel_e_r _G ets Hi s Irish Up t 'rom "ire ~tr\ ice~ I. 0 X I) O ,'\ -Jr15hr11<10 Arrhur Hryun lost hls Job. "as ('on\'JCtcd of di sorcltrly con· dU<'I and 11;1s !tned 539 after hf· i.:11t into ;i n111 111th Lunclnn :i1rp<1rt liCCUfll,1 ufllt:litlS UI er ht;.. h;;rp. He tried 10 1111.:, tlte :li. ••• foot inslrument abo<1 rtl a Saudi Arah1an jetliner bou nd for l{i vadh, where ht> said he 11as pr~ml.!ied a Job leaching Englis/l. The seeuril\ 1111·11 ft•!\ ll1c11 '1ac1 ennue,h tu 11nrry :ib<•u t c·l:rr·king pa ~Sl'rljlers lor gun:i. bombs and ,l!renadP'-. and su g- l!esr ed Bryan put the harp in the bagga~e eompart111e111 ' .\!1 lrrslJ hitrpCr uf aJlLlt'lll ( ;at•hc linca~c t uuld do n.-. ~t:1·h rh 1n~." Br1;ir1 Uerl<1red. · It could get s o1a!'hcd ' Cape florid.: Stalt Park at the end of th e key. * * * The t\nge!a U::i1·is murder· kidnap-cons piracy trial in San .Jose, y,·hich in1·oh·es tile kill· Jng of ,\1a_r 1n County Superior PEOPLE Court Judge Harold Haley and three abdu,ctors in August 1970, evoked a pistol-packing stitution and Ith Junt 30. t~9. * * office on * The JOlst Airborne 01\'1~Jon. la.~t Arnerican di1·1s1on ro leave the y,·ar zone in Viel· nam, was v.•clcon1ed hon1e of· ficialJy Thursday at rt t • Campbell, Ky. by Vice Presi- dent Spiro T. Agnew. who salu!ed the p11ratroopers ror a job 1~·e\1 done in a war that "y,•as a mistake." He praised lhe Scr,am1n~ Eagles for giving 1he Soulh Vietnamese lin\e and assis- tance and a ch8nce to prO\'e themselves. re~ponse from another ~larin ·--- judgP. I And ht pred icted !he South 1 \'1e1nan1est will be \'ictorrou~ e1 en though pressures co11- !h1ue to rnount un the hat- ~~r'~~~~c~ Ht~ t~ea~~irr:~t 1~t~~ 1 ped -lip offense by the Korth Vietnamese. * * * 1'he farntl'I of lbrahin1 Abdel Kader A1azinJ of Cairo rec~Jv. cd a de1nand from !he ta.'( or. fice thin the head of the fan11!r n1u st pay his laxes unn1cd· iatel.1. or else. The family rrphed lh<tl Jbrahhn had been dead 23 RE-ELECT Jac.k Bid· wel l's your h1•d· qu arter~ for dou..- bl e~n i l •! Thi very b 1 st selectiori .tround iri doubl1 kn it ~l e eks & spo rt co•I~ . J •~7 V1• lido N1,..pod 8••ch T hf' CAprnrnt r \\l:IS par1 ril a serirs of 1nc1clen1s 111 11h1th free-lancr 11ri1rr Pa u Ir 1 tr C:.:ooprr. 27. t la1n1s 1h;11 sh(· has been har~SS:!d !or more than a year by rr'prt>se ntat i1•es of The Chur1·h\ ol S71Pntology because of ti c!\ critical book lo ;ibout 300 rnu11srt1's u1 this high "lr hoolcr. ,)Jc':-. £'ou111ry 11·ork1ng at 20 111a111 "go111g lo bu_v a hCIL ehurchPS ;ind lfHI ni 1s.'iiou pink ~1 u.<.:!;1n g.'' l'.•'n!C'rs, ;ul<t has about three -- 1n1llion p11r\it:ipa nts. llf' :o.t1).!l;£1"IPd the otl1r1alc: 1rer1• an11 -trish. and h 1 s langu1111:c gr11 ~aH1e1 . The fif· ficia ls sl ood their ground. and the plane tnok off 1'1\\hnut him. Asked about run1ors he car- ries a iiun under his judicial rohes. Supe rior Court Judge Sarn Gar diner said this v.·eek, · It's true. and I make no li<ines about it. "I carry that gun almost ,24 Al 'PINK' PINKLEY abour 11. ' In a $15.4·nl11!1on Ua1n;ig1· suit brough1 1n 1hr s1;11r Suprt>me Court hPrf'. sbc charges thal the organ 1la1lon ~·iretapped her telephone, h;1d her y:atched anti follov.~. \·islted her late at n1gh1. sub- jected her to libel Jit1g<it1on and had her p u b 11 s h er threatened and surd. The a1n1 1\'as to 1nt1m1'clate her and amounted to "1n- tenlional tnterference" v.ith constitut ional righ1s or free speech and press. s11ys the suit. rped 'tiy attorney Paul O. Rheingold . a form er Justice Department lavoycr " ho handled one of lht> early suits Roa<l way Use d As D u11 1psitc Hhrtngold said th(' suit's ob- j1'f'l1vr is Jo stop an urgan1~('d group from · · u s i n g 111· t1m1dat1on and i1npropPr menns !o gag freedom and 'kl.'rP people from speak1ni; out " The flc v, James H J\le1!.lrr. a Srico1ology 1nformat1on 1n1nislt-r. IPrmt'd !he al!e(!:a- 11ons ''r idicu l o us and h1ugh;ible.'' and added: ··Th is lantasy she has about p<>oplc spyi ng 611 her and follov.·1ng her JS <1 Joi of nonsense . Nobody in our organization had been asked to harass her." t I-It• no\{'d that 1hc organ1za- lion. b<1sed on the ide<is of eelC'ctrit· ph ilosopher L. Ron J-lub barrl <1nd started in 19!ill. has ~ .$1 5-111dli on llbel ae!1011 pt"nding ;1ga1nst J\1lss Cooper aod her publisher, To11·c r Puhlishing, !nr .. for hC'r book. ··r he Scandal of Scitnlology." "lt·s a complef(' farcP. based on a Io t of antiquated h;ic:kneyed th ings tha l just arc 1101 so anv n1orr," he s:1 id. ri.·11ss Cooper, Jewish ;incl v.·ith degrees io psrchology, said &ien!ologists al so had sued her for an article pub lished in England. .Sli.e Vows Pr incifJle, I .~ Jai,led NJ~\\'Pc)1rr. K~. , u Pi 1 - <;enrg1a Pelle spent a night in lhe t'tty 1a1I rather lhan pay a ~j ftne for atlo1r1ng her dog to run IC>O!>f' 1\1 rs. l'cJle's dog . Sam, "''as spolled runn ing free i 11 l)erember bv suburban Crestview patroln1an Ed i\lartin, and he ii11ued her a i.un1111ons. Af1er the court\ sei,s ton , Bryan consolrd /11n1srll 1r1l h an Irish lan1ent on the harp, v.·hich he adn1itted 11·as rnad(' 1n Japan * * * President r\i~nn derided !n fly Thursday to his bays\de l'il la at Ke~ Biscayne. Fla, for !he 1vrekcnd. The \\!hire !louse said hr \\'Ill ton1 111ue lo keep Ln 1nul'h 11·1th !he s1tualion 1n Southeast Asia 11·hi le in Florida. The t">r~sident \\'as 1tree1ed at the Key Biscayne co1npound b'I his fnend and confi danl, c'har.l es G. ·-·Bebe'' ltebozo. 11ebozo then look the Presi- dent on a short drive along a \\'inding. trer·l1nrd road in hours a day. Don't sleep with 11. of course. I'm nel'er going !u be a live hos tage, 1 tell you. If ! e1'er become a hostage. c11her the other guy or I will be dead ... * * * Heinrich Lurbke, pre.s idenl o_f We s t r:erman y, di'd Thursday. He v.·as 7i. Luebke under\\·ent surgery a v.·eek ago in Bonn's University c:h111e for a hemmorbage of 1he ston1ach. A <.:hr1stian J) e rn o c r a t . Luebke be c a m e \Vest f;erm<iny's second president Sept. 15, 1959. sUccttaing 'l'heoclor Heuss. He ser1·ed 1he maximum of two fivt-year terms permitted by the con- Shf' arg ued in· court tha! the r------------------;;--------'i 1loi,: had broken his leash while I lietl to a po~ in the back yard. ·rhe judr;e fou nd i\1rs Pelle guilty <ind fined her $5. She I refu sed to pay on princi ple. l'<H rolrn<1n i\\;irt in 11 a s ordered In 1:1ke her lo Jail. She 1 stayed in the lockup about I lhree hours ac1d a! 12:01 a.n1.1 aulhhrities said it was a ne1''j dav and released her. "Ow /oilo""' 0111 fojJo,. "'"""'"'Yoo'•• I••• .HIUI" BON,GKGNG CUSTOM TAllOI S & 51i11TM..t.Ke1s IN 01..t.NGf COUNTY PIRMAHIMT SHOWROO"' ~,,-"7,.~ .. ~i,,-.. ~,-,~.~ ... -.~.-.. ~. SPRING SALE 2 SU ITS $135 AprH1 1hrv 11 1t1.m.111,1..m.1 DOUBLE KNIT SAVE UP TO SO~b S,ICIAl ,t!CI ··~ "O'W l>oo~'• r."11 .. ,,\?) .lS• SU~ Mo•••• •. , , , II 65 Co•~,_,.,. , ...... 9~ S9 ~~o•h>\n •••·•·, ~I ,, •n 'l•~d Jo,1&,.4 Cwt1•<n ~d<I Sv 11, So'""'''" J loch, S~uh. • wr '" ANT Sil l • ANT STYLI COl'llO COUNCILMAN • COSTA MESA * * * * * * * * * * * * -* * * * • Costa Me1a Resident 39 Years • A free Enterprise Champion • An Independent Candidate • The Small Taxpayer's Champion • Available at All Times e Proven Ability f\1ALIBU rUPl1 -County road crews, setting to v.·ork. to clear up landslides 1 hat blocked off a stretch of high- way last month, \\'ere ~nnoyt'd to discover sonle pe6ple had found !he isolated road11·ay n1ade a g00<I hnpromplu dump. ::ind lillered LI v.•Lth garbage and junk. "Ii bct:omcs a qu.esljon of 1rhether a person can trlt the truth. or is to be harassed inlo silence,'' she said. "AH of !his has been fr ightening and upsetting , but 1hc principl e is \\'Orth fighling for .'' :\1;irt1n told ~·!rs. Pelle hcl v.a~ 1t1r11ing 1n his hadl!c as ti rE'!'llh of 1hr epl~. ex-I pla1111n!!: :h<tt fnr S3 a month 1!'s not 11·orlh ii." I s.i. wool ....... a1 SI -$~,,..,__,,-......... -HI 6 ~'"' ~"~"• A r1, '' 7000 f1"tS1 lMPO~TfD WOOll"S l DOUlll •Ifill • ,1111 ALf(aATIONS • IAST ,AT"'INTI m r~ Ope" Yhh ..;..~ , ..... 1, TWO TERM MAYOR RETAIN EXPERIENCE VOTE APR. 11 The garbage includt·s •·qui1c a bit of ecological hlerature,'' a spokesman s;i id. ,, 10.J Sam r<1n awa y aJ;ain in ,., •pp•I"'"'•"' •• n v.,h1.1'h .... 1J~-011 1 •• 11 .. 12st .January and ha sn't been seenl 1081 Ml(HlLSON-SUITE lOS-NEWl'OltT U.ACH IOQ~01••• O•oese Co ,Aj,po,.-No.t •1'-•e• J,.,. -Mo><A•r~w Jl,,j I .~Ill!.:('. ~---~ ..... ~~~-~,~-~-~ ..... -----------~ ......................... ~ MR. MAYOR YOU . DID . NOTHINCi . . ·, . BAY POLLUTION AT LIDO NOW . ' . THE , FEDERAL . GOVERNMENT HAS . '.. . ' STEPPED ' IN ·TO DO YOUR JOB! I PROTEST THIS CONTINUED INACTION IN YOUR HIGH OFFIC.E This along with your inaction on the Newport Center Hlghrise, your continuing sup• port for density developments such as Versailles and Promontory Point, compromises the desirable residential cha racier of Newport Bea ch ••• This is why I oppose you in the co un cilmanic race. WE ARE CONCERNED CITIZENS ENDORSING TO STOP ~·~--··~""P ''"'-t·-··-l" -·----- • t.... PAUL RYCKOFF FOR NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL ""''"'" •lt•tneer 1111,t.h •in" ltrrv •lwu~ S!tYt AIW1rd kt11"¥ l nltr•O" •11ttle ••tt11 Mr•y "'"" ••<1'.blld M1r11'11 ,t.n-..ou Wiii, T, ,l.1Hfl'9ft tl o\11" 1111 S. f . 1•111•"" Ok-l trr lltHrt lt1t1 1¥1MI ll•ltr .... " '"" Ctrf911 IH- UrMn ""' Mlr1 JI ltlf!\ltf tt1rrttl 1•'"1" '"''' llee•m•n l!rk lfutln~I t . a.. IMtnrl~ Ml~..., l t!ln l!tnttl 10M11t t Lvtr I', l 1wt11 L11111 l r1111'.llTI MltJ lrttll Lilt 8rKl'.ltl '•11111. ••• , ~"\'';. tr11t1111 l11Cl II lllTtlt Edmund t urn.t Joan •u•wef! floll•" &vH•r fl.uni evrnt W1ll•tt C•t•er~t•f II, A, C~IWrll' Jrw1t C1 rrin91e~ l•hY C•tPf"'" l!v9r"t Cl!•1110tr1 'N11t1 r Cl•tk Oennl1 Ch111 0 1tk Clue•• !con Ctuc~• ltl!y C11tr111n LOii CoUlnt '"+II~ C1rnw111 H• .. 11 H. Cao 11••11••• Ca• 111rt11r1 Ctll•MI~ GllfYI Cribb •i·c, C11l•l1' "' c~~•t cvrr11 GllD•rl 011r Sc~'I Ot••¥ C1r1lln1 S. O•tktV w 1:11·"l J. o.no~111 MlrlOll-Oo1t1htrly Oous or111r Mer1ll~ll OVUIOI• l1retr1 E111111111 M1r1o•I• l!llme,• 1t1loh 1•1111 llw• l'ttt flllt11d Sue Fltktr O. Fl•• 1.,11 l'ln11, W1Ul•m Ptrl"•' M1rt••1I F1rtn1r Don1td '•t ncl1 1••1111•• Ot!"" Phil Gt11IUhl NPldl Glll1lft M•rY (, Gt~lmill'. llulh Goldlnt L'l~n Oo11nJl11 Nlldl Grtll\t Rlllltll Gtlllllh M1tl•n M1btrm•n MlftAttl "l!I ltrUr1 H••llleo1 1111 HtlHnt1 lttly N•M'Ym.ln l'IMtll HtlCI\ Allin Htv!lw J 1ck Ht11111y J1lln Hlt1!1nd Mll\1 Htr,hty Elin H!ldr1lh ll11th Hlllrnln .,lbtrr H11111n• tlltrl11 H1y11r Ttm Ho11t1011 Au9v,1 A. Hr111tllk1 t1m Mv•n• I HI Jlt~ifln J1m11 Jt11n11111 Otl JollnKn L1rr.in1 Jll~"MI" M. C. JahnWln. Jr, Mn...M. !.~John!M A. Vinttrll Jor9tr1lfn Ve!m.1 Jtrill" Fr1n• k11tfr Tom 1(;1c1yn1 O•nitl 1(1lm1r Mlchl•I l<lrl!Y I<. c. Ktn11t1y ll11b11'1 kn11ht1t H. Iii. K.-Cll W•llfr J, kKh Mn. o .. ,...t Kwlll T, W, L•"ln J•l'lln.olt•w' WUlll'" L1 P .. n1e • Ott'Olhy L11rtr Mtl. ltOlltrl Ltin111 MOttltfHI Ltlrh•Jd '411 Ltllm111 E•t•r Ltwl• Mrl. M1w1r• LtWlt I JUl1 Lt,.,,1r I UI l l1!11ttllM Elllnt LlnlloH K11rt Loewi l'red Lon9m111 llotl L1Wlltt1 MJllnl Lu11llb1rt Ctoe:U Lynch ll'\let L1mM1t11 1111y J1n1 Ly11ch J1-•. Mlt~l•lllt J•nll M1rh<ll (lff Mtntlll l WUllt "' M1rtl11 Jtl\11 Ml""" 4r•t t /11111\IWI l'!lrtfl<t MtC1141 k•tllrwn Mtl nt1rt Jtlln Mtkl&blrl WlltJ MtM1lr OOll•lll M. Mce11n1. M.O. Or<1lllt Mtl1MI Stevt M1tt:1" Tlltlm1 M1y1r K1••11 Mlltl lfffl'lllr MltCht!I D~I MHr. Vtrt M11•111nk1 "•'l'Y Hrt f'•lll O'lhM OUYtr I , 0Ytnt11'1 1111 C. Owt11 Or. N1rttt fl1r111r M1r!ln l'•rk1 Wfl'I. 1'1t~1 111 M111rlc• l'1rt11 Jlftll l'tlllf .. 11 ..1•11 11111 l'HCtck l11hl Allllr•w1 l't•ll OH 1'111114"11911 Jtrl L¥1\11 l'tlt,_ • l"J\llllJ """' M. I , l'ttt111111 k1lhtyll l'tWtrl N11"11 ''lflllt T'"'9. llMCllllfll NIM~ Jlfff 1111111 ·-Mtllft 1111•11'1,.i 11•11'1 I. lllchwlllt 11...ri o. l its .. ,..Jiii lllbill-,,.11 •Ml-.,.,.,,.~ "'"""' •611 11..-n H..,.,,. 11 .. '", Jr. Mrt. •1ljlfl •tf.I,, Nltlftlfl ltl'l'IM J\llly """'., ,..._It...._,,,, ,.,,111\e ·-Vtr• lltll~t Ctlltftr Stl!ttwry '"''" Sc1111111 Mtrllfl IC, klllllll PAUL RYCKOFF,- Frlll Schnt lt•r 11t111m1ry Stt1ul"'111 H•rri.S•Hlnt N111r 111 Sdtltr c. "· lh1llt11"···· Jtlln ShM Mrt. It. r. Jhu Hlc.111111 'thhhlll'il JM ll Skill Mt,,.1 S•m1111 •011 Sl1t1r Olll•lll ''°"' Llfr•lne Smltll lM SmUI'. Htt Wiii Srllll'h C11tli S.11\ttl fl.wtt s"'"' ..... '"ti"''" ••rt••• Slt&ltr O. I . Strtlttf WllHtlTI llli11t Otrtl 11/MtrlllMI Jilin Jwt lll fllcll•N T•v11r llt1n.r "· T•Yltr Jt1111 ,.,._, M"-C, H, Thltlell lt1krt Uhll• flt"rt J. VIII lt111r Vtllllttflfl H111rltr VW,t CITY COUNCIL NEWPORT BEACH MARGOT SKILLING, COOROIN~ TOR , CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, l432 VIA OPORTO, NEWPORT BEACH 675.2004 675-1l11 \ 1 I H•rbtrl Wtllllllt J1c• W•l•tr lltrb•r• W11l111 01¥14 W1111 Jt!lll Wtrtlt C. W. W/lttry A11t1l1 Plt•tr Wfl/lt l•rlllt t Whitt Stt'Olltr Wl!llt W•rni11, Whitt ltulfl Whl!n9y Allee Wk •t1fHI TM11111 wi ... ,...11 llttllel WUt r Willl1m 11, Wlltw• lttt WIHl1m1 "'""" w11-Jwy Wlhlft WltrltlTI G. WJ11r1~ t111y Wtlt•ll S11rUrtt WIHt, Jr l'rtn• (, w...r , Jr. Htll!I W- 1'111111' ... ".'"''" W, W. Wtfllt t11 O• .. th1 S. Y•Mlltf H. f , It!'-" x ·. • • • / .. , ,• " • ~=~~:Official: IN COOK'S CORNER "'· 'ti, AO~. I Fellow Ne\vporters: Jily name is 'Bill Colf'1nan, long 1i1ne Ne\vport UcuL"h h omt;:ow11cr , <Ind past Chairman And Tru stee of 1hc Ne\vporl Beach L 1 b r ;1 r y system. ~!J·s. Colcn1an Find I ask you to vo\e for l>tc t.:ook. for City Council. l)istrict 7. in !he upcoming City 1ridc 1•tcc· !inn April 11. \\'e think f)cf· Cook is quite a man -1vlth ei:lraorrlinary qua lifications ' to represent us 1n City government. rJce is a ronnrr SchOOI teacher. Air For~c veteran. also a vctt•r<111 of :1 years prior ser\'icc in our C1- ly Council. A resident hontc 011•ner here for over 20 y1•ars and 110 11' ;1 retired local businessinan. Dec Cook l'an devote :lll his tim1· and energies lo the job h~> kno11s so 1vv11. fast g r o 11 1 rl ~ Ne11µor1 Beach is <.·ou lrqntl'fl 1rith n1any prolJl('m S, and v:e tlo not k11u\v ;1n ronc hell er qualified to <:Of><' \1 i1h then1 , 11•it h 1!igni1y :ind cffi c1cnC'y, lhan _Oee Cook. \\l.e urge you lo Vole ror P. 0. IDC'C) l'ook l for Council. on April l Jth, as the mosl ~xperirnccd n1an to best represent all of Nr11·1x1r1 Beach. ~•~c New'IOrt Far N~w11<1•lt" VOTE FOR P. D. "Dee" Cook ~ NCWPOrl Clly W o<IP. Council Eltt.,on April )II~. 'i•cl tor by YOlunlters lor CO>O-- Al N, s...... n~J l>OICltnr .... CCIM_ 1 'J a pa1tese 1 Out T1iere' I A<:ANA. Gua1n (AP1 -An island offitia l is convinced .Japanese soldiers from \Vorld \Var ll are still hiding in the Jungles even · though an ex· tensive search turned up no ev idence of them. 1'he search ended this v.'eek , a 1nonth after three Japanese govcrnmen! officials and three c;ua1n policemen began co1n- bin,t? the island's remote northern areas. "\\'e nre ~till absolutely con- vinced that there are soine stragglers rem~1n1ng o u t tht•re." ~aid Jose Quintanilla, t:uam director or public safe. The search was luunched ;:ifter Shoichi Yokoi. a Jap;:1nrse :.irmy sergeant. was round in <.:uam· jungles in .Ja nun rv. He had hidden since Atneril;an forces l a n d e d during \Vorld \Var II. Other :<tragglci:_s 1verr rn11nd ·rn the 1950s and early 1960s. "I ani positivt" that Sgt . Yokui wns not the la~t one," Quintnnilla said. '"I know so1nc 1'ery re li;iblr people 1vho. \\•hile h11ntinJ'.l, have had glimpses or 1vhat they believe In be stragglers. "II only 1uakes scn."ie. The ;1rcn \\1he1·c ''ukoi 11•::is t'ou nd iu the south is s1va1upy ;ind dan111 ;ind there is very little lood. \'et he survived 28 ytars. The nOrthc rn part of the island 1tl)ere sighllngs .of stragglers art reported freq uently is d1·ler. nud there is nlut h 1no1·c vegclation.'' Tad ro Ishida . Shinic:hiro Abe :ind i\tasato Abe. represen- 1:it il'es or the Japanese n1in1s1t·ies of health an d public "·clL1 re. left ror honle 1vith a pron1ise 1ha1 they would be in- fur111ed in1medi :1tely or any nC\\ d{'\'CIO!Jlllenls. The searchers lei t 2.000 plasl 1<: packets througho~t the jun,.-:le. Each c o n ta 1 n e d messages from the Japanese guvernmcnl assuring lh~t the stragc;ters will be repatriated__: ''YOUR GOLDEN ERA HAS ARRIVED'' Elect Mrs. Billie R. I GOLDEN 1 Costa Mesa City Council ~ BILLIE GOLDEN . Solid Business Judgement in Public Aff11r1 ~ BILLIE GOLDEN A Woman's Viewpoint in loc.111 Go¥ernmenl ~ BILLIE GOLDEN Use of Federal .11nd County Fu nds for Re creational Facilities -Not Taxes . . ~ BILLIE GOLDEN Beautify fh e Entire City with •v1ilable Federal Fund s -Not T a11 Assess ments, ~ BILLIE GOLDEN l imiting T11trm of Office For Councilmen. su,,.rtocl ly Civic Mindocl People Throvthout Our City. ltolltrt M, Al•lrM (~flllWtll'•I ··r e. M<C1nllt' 1u11lt Ala"' Ill Mallfry IOwrtl•,.I Mr. • Ml"1. Jte lallllflll Mri. l•IJ Mlelltr Ii.._,, 11wrn1 Mrt. Mtrt1rtt L. Prl••• Sfu.lrt A. l rodlt CClrP.1 ••rn) ll•c-DHr lmporl1) Mr. a Mrl. Abt I....,• "lfrtMI K. ltt11!111r (Tni l"tl Seti lt\lfll..M, 1 ...,111l l "!1rl1 Horn'""' M1r,1r11 ll:tlnort Mrs. K1 y Ctll'fltiif IC"1t•l a A<c..,111 t•1l1ttrt'1 O.pt, S,.rtl JM (lr1" T1111 Sllll1' IJtr..., H•ll T1r11) -c;.1~11"-¥-(C..llt..C..-11•----Mr. & Mrt, J"''"\ Gr•11t1• le Sw1l<1 IA II 0 ••lllAll) Oa~ltl L. T1r1or INorlh 0 11111) H1111 M. N1'1 k•llY fem11111111 {Hlrl'f ~IMIPllno Oeod'I Llrry I fi•ml Wll1tltr n. Je•1111 N1rn.n Don•ld f , w11r111 l<\gwtlll W1lhn9ll1m Wlllltlfl (Jtt'111 ll1r ..... 1 ('trctrt Stwlnt MttRIM Ce.I Ltwll 11.lllllt< (CllSI Mu,.c) J~m11 V , l't¥nt [8j Vote-Tue·sday ,April 11 I • fridt1, April 7, 1~72 O'il y PILOT I ~ Farmers' Oasis Threatened ....... ,, .. ,. ........ M. · · -Thomas A. Forster >C l I niperial Valley Co111bine s Face N e·w ate r Ffglit '""'" ':.: .. ~:~:.:.:·;:~ ,~:: ::·::::::.!"'"""· tess water rights, in l(.'(Ol'dance ~t'ithl~====:==~§:§:~~~~~~~§:=====~~ By CURTIS J, SITQMER Cl1rist!a.1' Scie1lce i\Jonito-r Service BRA \\'LEY -California d e s e r t farmers -v.•ho.se rich crops have been \Vetted do v.·n for seven decades with free federal water -suddenly find their "oases" threatened by a Brooklyn-born, rural-type Ralph Nader. Or. Ben Yellen. self-styled cauntry reformer, is t::iking the fanners to court -seeking enforcement of a 1902 law that could result in the splintering or the multibil lion-dollar argricultural combines here, and the return of the family fann. The name or the game is \\'ater rights. And Dr . Yellen 's trump cards are two seldom-enforced canons or the r~e<leral Reclamation Act -acreage limitation and residency. According to the turn-of-th~entury lei:is lalion, which spurred homesteading in the West, government water v.·as only to be available without cost to those \\'ho tilled lliO acres or less and lived on the land they farmed . Imperial Valley here lies hard on the ?-.lexica n border. \\'it h little annual rain- fall and a summer sun that sends ten1pEratures to a blistering 110 degrees or more, this dry desert region \\'Ould be a barren wasteland -without irrigation. Bul with it, ilnperia l has become the garden of Southern Ca lifornia. \Vith 475,000 ac!"es under the tractor and hoe, $300 mill ion is r ea ped annually !rem lettuce, hay. sugar beet s, cotton, and livestock production. lmpe rial's aqua-lifeline is the federally financed Boulder Dam huntlreds of miles to the north through which Colorado River water gushes lo the vall'y via a network of canals. Through the years, lmpErial farmers have thrived on this irrigation -paying little heed to either the J61)..acre JUnita- tion or residence requirements. They v.·ere assured via a Jetter from Secretary of Interior Ray Lyman \\1ibur in 1933 1.ir special exemption from the e.xcess·land ownership re striction of the 1902 act. In 1964, however, the Interior Depart- ment abruptly changed its stand and rul- ed that the Jmperial Valley was subject to acreage limltatkln. A lengthy court battle ensued -with a federal district judge in January, 1971 upholding the \\1Ubur exemption -and strikin~ dov.•n the U.S. GoverM1ent's case against Imperial Valley farmers. But much to the chargin of the land- holders - who reponedly in\'ested · $500,0CKl in tlJis seven·year battle -vie· tory is stil l not theirs. The rambunctious Ben Yellen - a licensed physician who since the 1930's tias pursued his "favorite hobby" of "bugging the fa rmers" via newsletters. radio speeches, and "symbolic'' political ('andidacies -is insisting that the U.S. Department cf Justic' appeal the di strict-court decision on acreage limita- tion to the state court of appeals, and if necessary, the U.S. Supreme Court. So far, U.S. Attorney Gen e ral - Designate Richa rd G. Kleindi ent (as v.·ell as former Attorney General Joh n N. Jl.!itchell) ha s turned a deaf ear to Dr. Yellen's demands. Al'Cusing the J ustice Department nominee of yielding to political pressures from powerful farm interests in letting such an important case rest with a trial t'Ourt verdict, Dr. Yellen says he wil l seek a reopening of the case -as an in- ter\·enor en behalf or the gO\'ernment. ~1eanv•hile, he has already copped a j udicial verdi<::t iri__a sfilt bro~ht against the Interior Department -<mniOOing- that absentee landholders be denie<l ex- federal Jaw. A federal district judge recently made a summary judgment in favor of Dr. Yellen arid 122 other complainants in this matter. And this tim e it is tht tanners who will be seeking an "lnter\'enor" reversal at a hearing scheduled April 2.5. DeeRWell Ran ch in Palm Springs. \ One of the Nation's finest investments. Dr. Yellen confides that tht residency issue could be his big trum p -in paving \VhC'11 \tlU think n111•,11,..,r.ilt•11l\'t"'1+11f't11 , rh1nl the v.·ay to final victory in the courts. The n t IJL·cµ\\'ell R.11l<h .i11d !'~l1n "pr 111~' Y•J11 l,11t district-court judgment brought him his tll\'ll J ,up1•rh f)t'\\ 1 • 1nd1 1rr11ruun1 • •r 11Hl1v1ch1.1 I first real financial support -about $4 .000 1 e~1cl1•n\ .. "l th,•t 1.1bi1•d t.111d n1 "1111 '1111·· 1 n10\· from the National r~anners Union. the 11 "' J Jl"r1n.J11t•nr h .. 111,. "' .1 dt',t'rl ro·lr1 '' Ir~ California Labor FederatiOll, Environ· 1n .. '"'''"~' v. ~1 "' 1111· "• •r'1J In,,,\ 1· n•••lll'\. mental Defense League, National Audu· And rhc 111•"1 l';,.,,..,,11' t',11111 'ipr1n .. ,· 1\l•1 n• bon Society, and the Sierra Club. !-IUl•hlnf.' h·uTlu•, thi· '"' IPlr .1.1und. [l•· .. r\\j r -Hov.'.e.\'er:. gr_o_~ennin-fL1nt h 1•11 1 '" \ 1. 11111111.11n1·d wllh 11 ·1'· rl ed to re\'erse the "residency·• decis!Onc=_'+l---t."""<.uiuv .. ,\.I~ ... ·•· 1101n·n~ .nul i.·n,11 ··r if necessary battling it up to the U.S. ,,.1J, 1n .1 • .,1111111-.: til1'1.q11 l""'h All'''"'' ·.111• Supreme Courl. And under the umbrella u t!I 11c·1 ~. ·o111(1· hool1l1n: •'\il•r1ur "n'l ~r111,.1 d . IR . r d 1'1.!1111\'11,Jl lf•• I• !1f•••id!'d 1:1.1 fiurrv 1 ()\, r ~-.·I of Impena esources Associates, un s , are being raised on behalf Of 750 absentee 1t11 ll1,.1n "ol.tlrth "I 11, o•p\\ t·ll ~,1nrh h111•11, Ii · ~ landholders ~ ov.·ning 20 acres or more in .1 ht>.1cl\ h1·1·11 ... old c 1111, 11 I l.irnilu•, \-\ ,;; , ,,. this valley. .ihl('" lu t·n10' t ll'f•p1\,· 1 i.:. ... 11 h 11111"•l'!1••n1 11 • J. Lawrence Hass, the t: r o up' ~ l'"(" Pl t h~·rn1 ~ ,\ . 1:,.<f ,, """'· '! R.,r h t ron1 coordinator, says he represent:i mainly S5 l,950 tel'" 11in1 plt·. small owners who""'" for years depend· DeepWell Ranch cd on Imperial Valley land for retiren1ent or extra inco1ue. However, Dr. Yellen says he isn't in- terested in the ,;small fry," but the huge, corporate, nonresidential landlords like United Fruit Company, Dow Chemical. Kaiser Industries, Purex, and tile Irvine Land Company which own huge chw1ks of ltnperial Val!ey acreag:e, fann it by proxy, and receive v.•al'er "subsidies." Ho1v far 1vill the battle be carried? ., ••• ....-.+ '"' Farm Interests here -with strong finan- cial back ing and a $300 million in- vestiTient at stake -are determined to ~==::::::::::::::::::1/~ -rinally----get-ihe-1902 law-inv alidated-or-ob-. -·' la in perma nent exemption from It. ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji!iii, THESE PEOP:LE ARE NEWPORT PEOPLE: • THEY ARE GOING TO RE-ELECT MAYOR ED HIRTH! Lori AMII• loMrt Coltlli. lll•m•• HHllen•• D11111i .. Altlrkh lkllertl er-l . '· Hetlt A11te11ie AllH M .... c,.wt.rd l•Mtt l. Heiltl ley AMer!e11 Mr. & Mrs. leffrt CroW'llOI' Mr.• Mn. ldtor A. HI" l . A. Arrlft9to11 Mn.. C. I. Croul He11k Hiii Dr. leMrt A114rew1 J•ll• L .C11r1I Hor•ey Hiii lledNir• A.11"9 C.._.... C11'"'J Cllitt Hene Mery A.1.elllMI Mn. Lowret110 C. Do1Ye1 Y. l . Horaetl Herry lobbftt Hekoll Dille Mr. & Mn. 111111 T. Hlllllerfl Wl11lftoN "I••• M,. & Mn. J ... 11 Doitll Mn. Y. l . Honiotl llH•or l•Wwl11 Mr. & MrS. loH14 D11111ee11 Ge•rt• M. Holstei• IMI h11ti"" Ill Mr. & Mn. DH DoHl4to11 Mr. & Mn •• ,.... How•~ s. • ..,_ ll!r.& Mrs.l.J.hlllel wuu... " ... tote --~ Mr. & Mn. 1 ... 14·1HH M•tll• H•w• JIM t.rll.IWro .......... ., ... Fro4 Howter 1-l•f letfMil•M•w r ........ Mr. & Mr1. ff••ll H•"., .. Mr. Ii Mrs. l•ll"ll lerlte Dell IM•rf N•. •Mn. 1•11 H1 .... lette11 l11•erN lert1 s.11., • Ll•r• ,._,..1"' w1111 ... 1. H14wen liwe-11..:11 · W. P. f"ickor 1.1,11 w. Jefltn H.A. lt•11eltot Do .. 14 I Loh '•llttltltt """ J•r¥il Merr ·-· •ocltlo, s.,. & CIHr ••.t•l•ft s •••• Jottltl111 H .I . llock J.-. .... Mr. & Mrt. Morrin J•llM•• Mrs. Orlll• M. l l••ll'iotl Mr. & Mrs. JM E.rll-•rt Cll•rl• J.111111 Mr. I Ml"1. I .N. llecltlll111 AMrGesl•• G"'" J••n Atfltll ....... w D•11 ¥•11 Gel"" Mr. & Mrt. W. M. J•HI Fr ... lk• Mr. & Mrs. Dwltht Gick l . Y. J•r .. •11 Dr. ldwerril hr4 1011 Gfff•'4 Er11•t k•ltf'•• Judy Ir•-J, I. &lllo11wet.n Mr. & Mr1. Jot.11 T. kMlff G""" l.ccole He! .. G••tt.M Mr. & Mn. M. l. "-!er Men.. l111cltl11tlMM l .A.•••rilwl• Colloce Ion Dr. & ·Mn. Do•W h1tltetl lollon G•Mwl11 OrM1li1tt Gory l11rrill A11dror Gr••• .. htty l . Klrctt.r W•lter l11rr•111ht Herriet Gr•llt Mr. & Mn. Jo1t F. lll1tt Gl•4YI I . C11rl G. W. Gr1111dy Jel!R IJttiny lotty Clerk 19'1 H•rilot• M•rtl11 lor41cll To"' Cowy D•11olllll H11rwoollll ··"" J, ...... Cll•rlette Cieri! Al111e H•r¥oy J ......... J•-s c.ti., Dele I. H .... Do•tlot Kt••ter Het°" M .C•ffity Mr. & Mn. 11111 Hestllts Jffry Loby , .. ,, c ••• , •• Mrt. Dete I. HnOlll D S. l•w10• THEY HAVE BEEN INFLUENCED BY ED HIRTH'S LEADERSHIP: ED HIRTH served ., MAYOR City of Newport Beach ED HIRTH served •• VICE PRESIDENT Orange ,County Division , League of Cities ED HIRTH served as PRESIDENT Newport Horbor Chamber of Commorco ED HIRTH served u CHAIR.MAN Parks, Beaches •nd Recre•tion Committee ED HIRTH served ts TREASURER 552 Club, Hoag Hospital THEY HAVE BEEN IMPRISSED WITH ED HIRTH'S PERFORMANCE: ED HIRTH founded "CHA RT ", to 1timul1to tho revision of our master plan ED HIRTH lod the no9oti1tin9 loam to nullify the freeway •greement in •ccord1nce with tho people's wishes. ED HIRTH helped inst itute studies which convinced ---ihe County to provide for better re.strictions in air traffic 1t Orengo County Airpor!. ED HIRTH haSb11n honored to serve u President, Community Youth Center; Trusteo, Corona del Mu .Community Associotion; Member, Or1n90 Coost Associol ion; Chairman, Newport Booch United Fund;- , N•n••• l•ets Jeh11 H. '''"'' Dt.1ftt11111 St1w11•I Mr. & Mrt. ........ L..wi. Tre111• 911i11Jt I. 0. St•w•rt Mr. & Mn. H. W. Lhtto1 l•ll-" lo111i;cy Co•heriM Stu!l1•011t lettf•ll Locllhon Jl111 •• ., Ml .' M1"1. Ted lol!'I~· Mllto11 lorlilr l.ir lei111teo, C. I". Toylo• IU1hor4 l.owo o .... r1. How111rd Th111y•r J•se LM.e Al lkherd J·-l . Th•t~1ry Joll11 MecNolt 0 . W. l lcher4 o,,;4 Th1,11r Mr. &Mn. Jollo Mell:oimot Mr. & Mrt. LM I I''" Terri Torre11ee M•rl•rlo Melloo l rlt. •111ef"ol Th•111•t ll!ley l!b!!.!111' T•••• -Dor ... Minlloll Horry S. ll11tior .s, ... ,, ,, .... M.A. Me119ohl H. I , IJ111 f!e.-.11ce T11r,..r Motlrl" Me.1t1oW WllHe"' C. l1itt Gowell 111rur Mr. I Mn. AIMtt MeltH Ir. & Mn. Heflry ll••tt Mr . ' Mr1. l'"' T11r110* leul1 L. M"HI I . I. l••t 011,id u,.Joh11 PoMole Mllm1 l11lty Soy1111e11r M,, I Mr1. lolo114, Y•llety LM'ry O. Miiier l111!oo l .Schl•ft Dic k 'fer1111111 ' I . C. MllMr Wllllo111 L. 5chl"'' Mr. & M". Ge11t Vert• Mr. & Mrs. Jo1!1 MltclteN M•rlhto C. Scheel~ Micheel Vldol Mrt. l.tl!ry11 MftclloH ..... .,., 111.,, Mr,• Mr1. Wll1ord W11dc Mr. & Mrs. l•Hrt Ml•• Willie"' Sh••ll' Co1111lo Woll , ... , ... .,. '•• Slterll' J111et W•litr. Mr. & Mr1. Mkkml Myon Tll•IHI SIMiwlhttt Corrl111 Word Mr. & Mn. w .. 1. M11rrer loMrt Slaolt•• How•r .. Word H1tlri My..n Mr. & Mrs. MUt•fl Shed1t llobfff w.,,... lolMn F. MtCttr4y Mr. & Mr1. J ...... Sll-11ff Wllliom A. Woh11<1 I. P. McDo .. 14 Mr. & Mrt. aory lhert Petric• o·c ••• ., Gllt..rt $, Wot,011 r. A.,.,.., ........ " sn., Mr. & Mrs. De1111111d w,11, J•ll• Perltot , ... ,,, .... Horry We1to•tf Mr. & Mr1. leffr Perl., ....... w ... , .. , l11u1ie I . Will•11 Ch•rloM A. Pehll Did S"'ltlt Horrie t Wltrn•• Mr. & Mr1. Ct.1do P-.no11 Mr. I Mn. H•ll Stely Mr. •Mri. Veo19t Wlu:1110<1 , ....... ,...., Mr.&. Mr1. Ire M. Sml1ll VI Wi1111 Mr. &Mn. IUcHr4 Pe•..., Welter Spkor lell W•mbltt Mr. & Mrs. l...W r..11l111to er. & Mn. Staler De11olril W••d ... ,.., .. ,. ..... L.StetM. J•!Mt W•ollll Mr. & Mn. C••i. '-fte• J. '· ,,."_ G"rt• Wo•dforril J•ll• ll'lrtellor L•ll• S,_"-"'" Jet"ry Woetel"I Joll11 '· ,...., Mr, l Mn. Dk• Shl'tlllnt C. Wurde111•11 , lg] NEWPORT BEACH 'NEEDS THIS MAN! . . VOTE APR. 11-RE-ELECT MAYOR HIRTH! TO CITY COUNCIL, Fl~TH DISTRICT, NEWPORT BEACH MIWPOIT COMMITll 10 11·11.ICT ID MllTM llL.L llNt, 111llYllSIDI11., "·'· 14S·ll ... • I ! I 12 DAIL V PILOT F 01~ tl1 e Reco1·cl _ _BirUis... ~.~ MOAO MIMO•l~l MOS"~l .t.L Ml'"fl H, lf'2 Mt tt>d M•I I Ir<• l Sml!,.. Jli\1 &'1!'1~t'tnr "· f\ift ''ll~ "'· 1tvnlfn;1nn 8•,t~. oo• Mr •<>d Mt\ G"V l N'1fl 1\1>1 L~V"• II-ll Nn l Tu•un fie• M~ •"<I M•J "•t1I ~!·•"' '6l1' •••"'"" O•••~ ,..,.1 ... ,,., V••ln •"I M• •"<I "'" G•r••n f rir••I, l,11 'f'V'" l!n11n! Nn l\o ~ ... +• •n• M• •no M.•J C.n1rlt1 JI Ellw•rO• ~IOJ .....,,~ ArJ.,.,,,, NG !~, Soni • Anl, t lrl fll., •nd M•I .YICl>•fl $ (••1>••11••, 1J11 (fl'~ LI St rn•, S•n (If"''"''• ... 1 Mt •nd "'" RQOt•I I" Hn .. •v. ll>IJI cn,.ic • Pl~<• ro"• ""''" •" Mr •"11 Mr! M•rn••• r, •• W•"~~ 1~\ 0••0• "'""""" (b"• M•••· •" M • .,,., Mr< """' M,rfl•~ !/Ml I' ., ••!lf lll \lt•el, T111l1n Q,d Mr •nll M" l o,..•11 "f"G'"'' tt«I "'""'""" .. "'""' c~"" '''"u ,,n Mr •n<'I M « """"" F O:•llY t ill Ce•nw•I! O••Y• H~n,.no•on t!••tf), '°' "l••rA JI. 1tn M• ..... ""' O•Y•ll A .. n•nn•" .,,. """tfu ,.,,...,., HG n•1no·•on 1'•1<n. ... , M• •NI M •\ F-<'l,,.•rd II {'!••• 1" l nm• l •n• \•n fltm•n•t t lr! M• """ M" L•nn••ll E \•w••• l~•~I ,._•ltflt' 11 .. on<1f . f l'l!JnUi" V 11ll•v bllV M• """ '-'" J•<fl•• 86'"'"" fl?'l7 ..,,.,,,., $1(otl. •Dt t. G••-'•" f•'<'••· '"' M• 11><1 M•• 1111•" I( .,;,.,, t i~~ (~dlo lDI), fbt1n+oln V•ll•V D~v Ml••ll n , 1111 M • '"" M'1 O•~•n • ·~~"'"'" 11 •)1 "en•11cot• ("(I•, Hun••"•'~" ""''"• . .,, M r •nd Mri. J11001>n l{n,i, ?•l1 r••n. {"Cn Srre•I. N•w11nr1 ~•acn, nn• M' •<WI M" S.t!l.!Clfd Y1.o. Oil. sn V'c· ~ '""'·ADI. C. Cool• M•••· bOY M•rcti n. l•n , .......... "'"' v., .. 11 ,,,,, ,,, , ... i. ..... Orlw•. Nf> O, Cn"• M•\• g.rl M• •nd M•l Nnrm•n M11I•<•>. 1'' > !lf<-J, Colle Mt'"· q ifl M < uld Mr,. Alb••! N••·· , .. /! W••! W!!!.OI'. '"''-M••11. 6n• M• •ncl "°'" Jou,.., W•!I•, it.an lt •h ltr••I. f ·7C1 N~wl>l>t'I l'l••rh ~-• M• •nd Ml' 0 1• Dl••cn. 17111 C.oln•n Weot, HunHnelnn l'l••<h. '"I Mu<n 1" un Al.• ond M" • l'holhp (•nnn, '7JJ W•!l•t O, Co••• M,.. oltl Mr .,.,., M" l •"o• M•nn" 41 ... K•!Mll>, '°''"''!.+•. llOV M" •nd Mrt. M•'"" Wr1nv, llM S•"" i.n•ll• 1•.,•c•. Cnrft~• a•I M••· oi•I M r ""~ Mrt. C.r H nrv Cntcl. 1•11 £•lion •v•nvo. •~• •· (b•I• M•••· -· ' M r •~n Mr. 0•~ ¥•HIC1t'I~..,. lUU-· ·~· (,•lll•"'lit .... '"! M•·f •"41 .YI( Ne.,11{" "•~'!(!•~••"· .. 1'!1 D•lft!• "''""""· C:o•I • "'•••. l>tl• ""'· •Mr ,..,. I Jcot•n """1,, •1• ~1>11'1 ~ull•••" Ne (.1, S•"'" •n•,•11<>• '°'"'"" H. "" Mr. •rid M•' f'•l•1<k F ll1•0t"~• ll•fl C•.,D!I •vo""• 1•••0• eu! ~r """ M" ~t•v•" "O•t••. )fl •~'"' llomn•• \•n1t .II.no, !If• M• """ MH l.flOV \u1r>•t1on~ ... I (i"• l'I•~·· '"""'"°" ~ ..... ~-.. .Y:•rcti 11'. ltll M< •llO Mt'I Actom Y.t!•t. 1411 W, p,,.,. S•n•• "'""• 1111• M• ••~ M" w 11 •m r •.,l•O• 1'?~ r ••-•• \t•••I. S••ll •n• t ••I M• •nft M" ••I"" lh,.~•m•"• !VII $11<1111 M•r•n• '""'" •11• llQ• IJ• """ M" l'l••'ll C:~""· •il l I ll''" ~tr ··· Nn E, HllWll•n•~· n11• M• '"" M" O"n (~'"'' 101'1 W.v•ul [)• , 'lun""OMn "••<n. bf'• ••r•I I, lt 1'1 M< """ """ n .. .,., 11•1•" •'Ill r;,.1nonol•w. ''"'""· '''" M• ... n Mt\ /11••nn R•vl• 1(1t'!1t ll••umonl (l•tl•, '''l"""otnn l'••c". ~· M• •nd M1t w.u .• m ""'""•· 1' P.i.i"" !"'("~'" S11n,. """ "'" I./• on<'I '>ro N "nftl>• Gro•·ll• JM'! r••••••w I"'"' I<•"'"·))()• N • ""~ M" I•"• \,.Dn•n•nn. •.111? "'""'""''•' A••nv•. S•nto An• ""I /I r ••~ """ J"f (;f"""" )OJI' (••I"'*' L•'I• Hunl1nt 1"n ll•11cn . .,.., ...... 1 '· it n IJ• ••1<1 IJ.•• (~t••IOC>ft" I J ro•• 11Al' ln0<°'" (l•Clf, Ml1,.nn Vl•I•, alrl IJ.r ·~O N •i J.,nn V•n IJ~•• 11'~1 • lu•lln Y"t·•~ W••. ! ) 'V"'" ""'~ Dissoliiti 011s Of Marriage M•Ulf •cl•, Jn<t o>h llnrco •nit "•tll•I C••"''" •~••II,., N•nmi on.,·F11'1,. M•lnn•. Ge•trudt M •rll• ""' Wlll••m ....... (;••!""•· N•ncv W•"I •"!! 11.rp 0 0!1>, M•1'h" fl•• onll In•""" 0.,.tn JO/lnum. Corl l """ lnflm• (h•v i•. Jnonn• (ornl ontl r,]lb••l At••n H•v~n<, M•r• Ja"t ontl ~•nfortl M"'••n MoYl)f•••. l!•Ulo J On!! .-~•do< l•• Prlto, John (l'l•rl•< on(! fn.,•1• A lloml••• F,..lly M ona •1ton<e II , f tnONI. E •••ll• P """ GH1>1 J . Anhltl. I n•• •<>ll D.tn••I A Hobb1. M l<ll•tl O••n •nfl Vool•!I• () Sn•ll. ll••l>fl•• '"" Co•nt f;u• H•n • ll011u~. OorOlllY Moo f n(! Palfk~ •n••I l<'nodl•, JU{ll!n f<~eln• ~nd Jnl'ln r Ern1tlne Jo!frov Alon •nd Snld•V !01<1 '<unnltiti'!. ~ni(f Ann f/IO l!lrl'l•r~ "'"""" U. lt71 H~t.':,_ Df>n•l!I W•nn onol r o,-1 """ M r f"tl Mf\ llll(lo•I Heoionll. 'J1J Hirn••• Ann o<Wf TIW!m•< U V ... Elllcn. No V (•,.I• M•'e Mv "loon. """•rd • """ "'''""" J M •nd "'" Grr•ld l olkl lf?'ll Wti.n•i,,.. ll<K•<> •n<I A•1ni•~ ' • ' v"'l Df••na. Ann ~rl• •nd """' __ MM!!or Orlvt. ~•uAt1no1on-ll••U•, l>ftv -Cllnvn••<I. M1ch••I L•nn "'"' J•n" • Mr •nn M" Nnrmon "''"· \11111 J••n Oonn•n W••· W••ln>ir>•!.,, a •rl l ur!v lrvTno l"dw•rr! •nd f l••<>n• lh•rv IJ• fn<I Mr~ O•v•d "'""I0..11, '/{'ill '°""'"' 8onn•t Ar!"'" •no \/"'""" .,.,.,,..., f'l•t •. No 6l JI, (r•I• w/?i~;"1Ao••• It. •nd 00.,., L•e M••• c1t•I ~-·•· "'nne \ •n<I J•ll•t• C.. M• •nn Mr$. lhrh.,d c,r,11n••• '11'11'1 llurn1, Jnon M ond """•Id J "•1•""" P••t,, No •), (011• ""'I"· ~~~r::. 1t;:;;.~I~ /": .. ~",Z1,7i.':',,., ~ '" ' ' ~""""· Mn•• A """ ,O,narln M Mt """ M" Jlr ur• H~"'"O!Ct\, I l '""''"" V••••n •nd W1lll•m r nrt '""''' N•wa~rt 6Pot~. t 1<1 JI•~., L•rr Kt •!" en<I ~tioron l••n• State Report Released Hiring E-otential Listed -. }_,ire Der1t. Hires 40 Worl\.ers <1 R1\/\'fiE Th f' t)ninJ:f' County FJrr nrpt1r!tnrn1 . w11h AV;iil;ihlP frrlrr11 I funds . ha.s h1rl'c1 40 v.·nrkr rJll undl'r thr Publir i':mploymcn1 Proi.;r:im 1rF:r 1 In hflo.~I firr rnntrol fnn·r-,c; rlurinl! thr surnmer rnnnth<;. 1·hl" men "'1 11 hf' ;:i~slgnrrf tn 1"'" 2n-m:in crr":s workin~ in thP "·il rlland arr11 nf thr coun- f \' nn rl1ffrrrnt prnjrrts. r rinr tn 11ct11al "'nrk si ssignment. !hr men "'Ill undtrl!,o 411 hours nf fl rt 1·onlrol trt1in1n~ <·nnductcd hy thf' Csihfnrnia Division n[ .Forrstrv. AflPr .rom plrtinn of 1r;Hn1n,1?. the rwn rrf'""s will be 11ssiRnrc1 t n rnnsf'r vsitlnn 11ctivi t1r s. Thest inrlurlP thP cnn.~rruct 1nn nf ful'I bre::ik•. fir,. brr11ks . Irr,. pl11nt11t 1nn and cnn· ,c;1.ri11r1nn nf f!.~h d:im~ fnr thr Drp::irlrncnt nf f ish 11 n d G;ime. ~\l'Oll'f'/l the ()ran,R.f' c' . nUSIOf'!'l~C~ :ilnni: l0111il ha1 e bten liJ11trd a• "m111nr emplnvmenr nppnr111n1t ir ... ·· 1n 0 r ,A n R ~ Coun1y 1n a report reltit):ed b\' ~l1fnrn1a ·~ f'lepArtmenl nf Hurn.:in Rl'snur('r~ !1e1f'lnp - n1Pnt 1JIH01. Jn a c01npanic11t rr.pnr L ls~ued I hi~ ""trk. HRO prrd1cls !hat lnl:il empln\. 1nf'nl 1n Or'an)!P (nun!y "will shn~' subsl;:in11 i1I )!ain:i;" in April 11nc1 ~lt1y. Hnrmplnymrnl, nn "' 111 six prrrnnl , w1H taprr ntf 1n tho!ir. 1wo mnnths . 11no rtport~. 11nrl •·thl'n Jllm p tn a .l'f'llrly h15:h 1n .rune "·hen OP \.I' gr:iduates iinrl summl'r' Jnbseeker5 hr.i::lr tn Jn.nk fnr "'flrk ·· Th,, si~ pen·C'nt 1'1111' 1·nn1- pu1rd 10 the br~1nnin,:! flf ri.1arrh ili rlo"'n .l pn1nt~ from tht rnd nf .Jii nu11.ry and i~ cnn· sidc1"t1bl.v lrlis 1han the 7 4 per· cent 1nhle.~s rate a yr.Ar 11,llfr. Oran~t (·nunt y \VilS rrrentlv :ic1dcd In thf' L' S. f)rpar1n1ent or Lt1hor Ii .,! of :irr11~ rlii::1hlr (nr publlr works 11~sis!anrr brr :iusr nf i1s hil!h 1971 :i veraRfl: unt'!mpln,\'ment r11te. 7 2 iwn·pn t. Ru! cn1plo.\'rn rnt )!Ain.~ l'lre nn1v hr1ni:: frh 1 n nnn. nianuf;u·ruring e~prri al ly a)!ritulture anrl f!'l(l('i .re:l:ited - are:is. HRO nff1ri11ls said. 1n l1~11ng 41 cxist1nR nr pnte,n11;il firms ti~ rm plny n1ent prns- Pf't'I.~. ThP 17 frflm the tlr11n;::,. Cn;is1 ;:irr:i J1rr : -i\1cnfl nne ll·0ou)!la s, Hun- t1n~1 on 8c;1ch: The L.S. Ar my has ,1?iven !he firm .:i fh·e·year Two Men Found G11ilty On Bool{n1ali.ing Charge $.'182: million rnntrarl In bullrf prntor vpe~ nf ;in :inlt·Mlli):T!r m1~s1l1> .cv)l;lem rn r.tpAnrf the SAfej[uArrl ARi\1 in ihr 1980s. -Mirrn<lAta (orp . lrv1 nl': A ne"' plitnl. !1p If) 70.000 ~qua rt. frl'I 111 Ar'C'tl -i~ plan· nrd in the lr1'111r lndustriAI C(lmlliU aL.fuodhill A\'en ue and ~h1rArlhur Rnulrv:ird. -S h i 1 f' v l.;:ibnrsitnril'.". lrvint': The ·m;:inuf11cturers nf h"ArL v:il1•rs rrlflr11ted in Mt1rch lfl :in \R.000 liqu11rr fool plilfll If\ lhf lrv1nr lndu!ilri.:il <:omplex ·from their fiJIOfl ~riuare foot S;1nla A n a hu 1ld1n,i:. -P:irif1r Te lephone. lrvinp · ~l nrt Jha n lflO rmplnyt<; will hf' hired 10 the nrxt Fivl' .vet1 r,c; fnr 11 ne~· elertrnnir· .o;w11rhing- service pt:int 111 491 11 Mnulton riirk \•:a y. 10 hf> cnmpleted Febru;i rv. 197:t. -Dan~ Pntnl r..1a.nni1 . llan:i Pninr : :\lnre shops. 11nd small rcsiaura nls t1 rP 1'Xprr1rc1 lfl Jni n M:ir\ner'~ \'i11l'lgr ~hop­ pini;? Cf'nter. A three·stnry. 7:\-rfll'lm 1nn1r l is srhrduled In open in Orcembrr. -1.ur k v 11 i .~rnunt S11 pcrmarket. l.;:igun:i Hi !L(. ,l\'e"' stnre ;if 2.'i272 r11bo1 R11"'rl npPnerl in mid·M<1rr h. -Shnpp1n,:? Crn1rr. Mi.~sinn \11 t jn : Prnjeclr.d nrcup;:inc~ rl:'itf' fnr :a rrlail shnp~ rnm· plrx 11 t ·rrAbucn Rn11d 11nrl M;ir~uerile P :I r k w II y 15 Or1nbcr. 1!172. 1962 Cla ss Reunion Set -Rob',c; Rili! f\oy. Huntington Be;:ich: New rest.aur:in t plan.· ncd :it Edin~Pr Aven ue and (;otht'l rrl SlrePI. DOWNE:Y -Thi' tP.nl h·VPAr -loipcnal _Bank. Cos I a -reuninn n( lhf' rlitli~ nf 1!162 ~1 esa : New branch is under from Downey Hi_gh SchOfll \.1'111 l·nnstrurtinn :it Ha rb 0 r be held .lunt 10 in lhr Prnuc1 Rnulev11rd :inrl F::iir Orive. -B;ink. or Americt'I. Tu!iitin : FHrd Restaurant nea r L. A . Ne w br;inch will be built ;it lnternationt'll Airporl. f'irst Strcel t1nd Newport All rl:i.<;s member.~ pl;inning l Avenue. lo Rllend nr .:ihle In rnn111c1 -Royal Sa\'ings I-· Loan. other member~ should call SAVI COSTA MESA FROM-DESTRUCTION Th• 1l1l'll'litd COl'lglo,,,•r1tlo" of ·tr••••Y• ""' 1111r1111wl1• wll l rlduce the City to 1 hl9hw1y l"t1rch1n91. W1 1r1 ur11ntly In n1ff 1f PETITION WOltKlltS (C11t• M111 only) i nd 1m1ll contribution• in thl1 •Hirt. Din't 91mbl1 th11 othiri i might thouldtr your 1h1r1. Join "CLEAN Allt," lox 4157. lrvlnf. T1l1phon1: 494.5924• VOTE I x 1-PERIENCE STAN NORTHRUP M•rrti 1', lt N ()<-•S•(). Rniw1t S+•••n •ntl Onnn• 1••11 Mt •n<I Mn. O•t1n• Siml'ru1n,, IMO W!hon . .&nne E. ot'I! V••ntWI ll11bett SAf\'TA A>.A _ Two mPn lhf' s;:ime :idrlress "' f' r e Saddleback Valle.v: l\ SL~ Mrs. Carla Leg ler Hn,:?~n. 7~2 APRIL 11th E•" """"° .t.11! H •. S•ntA .t.n•. !>OY fll•d M••(fl ll M r """ M" Wo•"" ~;,,,.,.,, I~~ •on!• ••;::.: R••mond Ru•Wll •l>d V•I"'• irlf'nfHirrl h~· ~f'\l'flOT! Rt::ich C'le;ired nl ;ill rhar~e.~ :if!~r millio n building. it "'ill ha ve Cnlg.:ite Avt .. in "'estm in.~tfl:r !hey :i.creed In lf!slif~· for rhe six stories :ind be ro mpleierl fir Mrs . M:i rilyn Hnrton. 1032!1 SAN CLEMENTE CITY COUNCILMAN l•th•I, Cn11~ Me•• hn• K ~ ( I •nd (d Mii. M• •NI M" Gen•O• Mocl eO<!. ~71 6 A;;1{1 •. "f~~~rdo I! ... ":,., Fln•l!•ht C.11•11r•d0 Pl•(•, C.1111• Mt••· !KW 1-<owlt •lln. J8(~ L on<! M•rlr>• ~-polite ::is ringl rt1rler.~ in 11 hi,R:h· pr nsrru t1nn <1g:i1n!iil I he i r in September. Bel lman A1·e .. Oownev nr call ,..;,i "1111••1 •« ~Aifl 1•• ~v '0"'"''11'' 1" •1•e1 1•"' ~a''~"'" ly sophis11c a1N"I hnnkmakin,it ~c~o<lC><"e~r~e~o~rl~'~o~l~'·:_ ________ _:-:::"~'o~'~l~d'._~S.~v~;~o·~·~'_'.&:_._:L'.".'"'~"'.__T'..o".'.'m~.r~,~'~o~b~'~''..'~'~"'><>:·":·~i~t~.---"~~~~~'!"'!'!'m~"!·!'!•!m~•!"!"!'!'!'!· !··~·!·!'!'!'!•!•!•!~!·!•!•!•!~~"!•!•!•!"~~~~~ "'"'"" 11, 1•n ~:!~~·,!.,':~~ J~~: :~ ~=~~ ~ .. .,.,,,. M• •M Mn J•m•I Ot rl, 311 C•t>r.lln. "'''"a"O•I, l """" Ir •nl! ~"'"" •n11 (!Joi• M"'•· ,1,1 V •Y•on. J•<~ C •nd (ll•rlene E tJ,r •nd M" Thom•• Me•n•. Xllt /\•,.•II Vor n• I """ Don•I~ (~•rl•• Cnel ldO(, Co~i. M•••· <JHI f'•111nn1•, Ill, "'I "• L Al\<! f mil••no r. M • '"" Mr! WHl.Mt1 """''"· l f'WI ~'.;'.7;~"·r7i~~·".:~1~ .• ·~2.~•nd•• ,., ..... r;1cke1 h.:i vf' bren rn11nd J?llilt.1 I Plid f'olill(ll Afv1rtlU"1•~I nF rn11l1 ip\,. hPUin~ rhi1.rgc.~ _h.\'l~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I ;:in Orr111i:t: Cnunl~ Superior L'n11rr Jllf \. j ~ ..... -. """"'"'" Yollt •. '"t 1 '"'" Opnr• ~ .... """ t ••ft• Mt """ M•• l ...... ,. Glll.0" 7111 ""."""" ... , ... l "'"' c .1 .. n t . Ht'll• L•n•. f\lfw~"'' JI~"'"· t "I fl"'""" Al!pn 0 ••'Cl 111•11<• L M• """ M" ... , .. Roth""''" ,,, YI• t!'.;.? •• ~·~~~~1.'~c~.:,·;~:·~.;t""o..".;ol•• Lllln ~oun ~l•wl'n•I ll••cn. "'1 W•v"• f'I' • .,.., M" M•« llirr>n•nnl! 4'1 H '" ·'" n .Anno Liron• """ L•lf Tnmmv l"lr!~n '>•• 111"'"'"'' "'""•'~· ""1 tl•ll n"'""'v J••" .,,n r~""'' "•ul "" ••• n M• I,,,,,,,. W••fl ,,,, All•,,, I ..... M i<n••I """ ~hhl•v •nn r1.r·~"· (~ •• Mt •• ... ,.. '"' s;.:~~ .. oc;:~:i";·: .. ~t"~:~:·'"8" ... A ··~ "'' r ~"""'' •"~"l"n V•n•t L•nn••ll 1 "'"' Ro"'°"" "'""~·n r• 11• ••~.•"I 1 ... .,,, l.•n• £ •n<I Jo••Dn ( 1_,, , .. ~ M« r uwn "!""""' 111 )hi Cot11nvn•11• J8m., w """ T • ., •• •,,.~ S"•"• •cl. f C.o•I• M.e••· !IOV UM L ·~~iJ.;1· r>~r.1•1• Mt1 r01 •nd (,on•<>• M•. '"~ M" r,.,y [n,•1~'"'· Wn"'1, C.•t ~! L•• """Al.ii W~•don ()o.,tl L•n•, Co,t• M•••· !JO• MoH lo< M•rtho Ann '"" G•ort• ,,_,,.., H. 197l l•w•••><• Mr """ loj.t• Will·•"' 11«•· llQI ~ .... tn ~';'!'::··111~~;,~ ~.~~.~~,:r.:rn D•v•t' 111111. ~.,,,. ,o,no, G"1 t!n,.111ton, ('t\r••l~l>Mf L 11"'..J..,.lc• £. M•. 1nd Mfl. l •mtl Wfllnoll, lill &•• l>••nn~n "'""' J """ ll olJl'rJ o (If!! Ci.,t•, C:o<nn• not M••· o!d H• n•nn•1 R<11•hn11 .t. •nd Rl~h•r~ M• •n~ M•• Le 0 , Nu!!t r. IM! l"dU\, c;,\u1•t. M°•<il•n K, i nd J•trV (. S•n•• """· !l<>V ~njle•, O•wn •nd t~•rOlll N Mr •M Mr• Rot>9rt Rlr l , 10011 Jrn (h~~;-c.P..~;:;." Mlcll•tl ~rid "•'"<" Oe• Ori••· HunhnqMn &••Ch. •"1 Fit•d "''"" 14 M• •n!I /.1.1' H•ro!d H.oc~m1 n. •Ml O•nt, J•n•1 • M•flt •n<I (ti11•I•• M•"•" o1~m.,.,,M. Cvorfn, !Id• N<o•• '"""""'" •nn l'tlmlf l~ M• .,,,11 """· l~"' ,O,m••· 1JO 1&1" k~nltt . Rno1u I eM ll lcll11•!1 .t. L l'll C,, Nn 6. (n•I• M•1•, bnV ow:~~·ltV Y•1"1" M11rlt •nd Htrr>•rl MORIE MOlll!: MORE l•••~. 01111 G •no l'tlf( I'. M• """ M" Kl1111• 0eu111-. . .-OI M< """""· (tlAdall• """ c;..,, •• c O•llOllr\ (,rde, Uuntin•lon &•1th• 1lrl ~7i'~-=~~.,i:::: ~oe,.:;d(~~d,,_~t1/<t 11,. •no """ Jrm•• Hn•~•ns, 10ll1 ""'"" C 0,,,., """ Moc,..el 6• •·~•n ~••• L11n•. Hun!!"o!on Be•cl>, 1-<•c ~. (Od• L•nn .ond ~ul•""" t irl Ceo~ \11ndr• •nll Ron•lll C•rl Mr Anll M " Rlrn.,d f.:OdY, '11 forlA1 Wllllon. M••t11•el Ann •nd G""''" lit. ' ' '''"""· olrl (no•I~. Cn1rl1 1,ynn •nd L•"• W•d• ("<I•, • 1:>0• M""'""''· Lt!I M.o• •nr! Genroe Ar•nur Denlh l\'nlirP$ GflH.&ltO k•lh•• • G•bn••ll. ""''"'"' nr Lo\ A n~•I•• D•,. "' <lf•tn, Acril t . 1tn svrv!v.., tr•'""' Fr on~ G•bti•rO, cl S•nla ,..,. •nd lh•~• t ••ndtholdrfn ~e,v•r•<. Mnnd•Y. lD ", P•""< v;tw (t'te~I. ln10< m rn• "•<Iii< Yl•w Momo,,•I r1r(. ror.rlc Ylt w Mo•tu•», Olrf<!O•I. JARRETT 0•11•• M J11rr•ll A•• I? nl t~u,.1 "•''"'""" St, f~,,,,,,,., V•I!•• 0••• "! ""•!II •D"I •. l t 1' $.,<VIV"" II' d•uOM••I, (•r~I Onnl•P· o• F"'.lnl••n "•ll•v, J•n.+ S"""',."''"· O•lrn•! '•"•r, El•Tt FDntt. r 1~11n•. ..,~ • ~' • • •'"ni:1c~1ldrf" S>tv•r•\ '"" iMN...,•nl w II "" ~·Id '" !n<H~n1noli• l~ni•t'l•. ~"I •n• M~ttu8rY, f'()"w•rO•nQ 0 "•(111'1 TINKH.t.M "'•<• C T"'~"•m ~•to•Od 1>111tn~r fl M" """'"" I ~P""""I· orondm<'m•• 111 ""'"" •n~ • •'~''" "'""'"'•" ~O<v •t••· M ""1••. ' JO DI./, r P•e•I l ""'" (;l•lllllllt, r"''" l o""n Mr<l01•rV THUMMl!:l Nov• I lh, "'"'"' J11 V'"•1 ~' ~"''" l'lOI• o• d••ln. •n"I 'u•v•v •a h~ nu'""""· Wtn11tll P I •qut'l• ~. 1 ~n. Thum M •I "'M"" M'< <>r•rl 1~, .. n ,.,gnl•nll r•rl n•Nr>tr, Jnnt1 l Tnvrn ~nu!h ""'""""" g,.,,,Jt•m M~I\, ~•!•""""· J /6M •• {•'""''"" "' ~••nnll (•thrhr cnu«I>. L•"""• ll••cn I " 1 " • m •"'. .. lt•n1•11n (•m•t••• . .McCr•""<• L•nun• f'•><~ Mn•h""· tl••t <!N' (I••'· "'""tf S J••" ""~ Rnber! l e<! r.1n•••. Sn•r"" l•t •nd "C" J•c~ J11.,tll, G•raldfti• Sl•rr """ Clvnr li«fl••d McCl•n, N•rl••d••"nt """ Roll<'<t J. l"INAL DIE C:ll••S IEnl•rod Mtrcn IO Cnnr. J11n• f 11nd 11.,u•!I I' Sn111•• J11•H1n C.•b"•I •nd Tn•,.•• W1lh•!...,ln• J11m r1 M•rv R •nO Jnnn,. E Al•••nd•" rto~~l rn•~•I! '"" Ell•<> Jn•c• l<e<Ta••, Gr•<>n,. 0 lln!I Virgin•• l. Flied M1rr11 11 lo:AVf r! lloDerl 1-<~rbld •n" Ln"i M••v f'l,~wn !"''" 'Inn 11nll Onnold R•I"" l!urne11r, r••n•h~ W•lll•m Jr. ,..,of ~'"""'."'' 1>n;i1,n r •nn l'•co• < r .. ,,, l•v•n• t •11n M•'•""" 1 '""""I 0""'""' I •"" W•nn• t. ~htrron. L•n~• !>:, •n~ C.·•~.,, ~ FIOll!, •lh•r!• I .,.,., t1 .. n1,, l'M J-~nnt Nl'fPOl•t •"fl '"• M•<~••I S~•r.1>•. $•nn•a 0. """ Rul~n<" ! ~"''"'I A•v~r ly M•"• """ "''~''' Jn~:::~~~ J••n [ """ ( l•nMll r I f!."xk•n•n. lno"-' """LOO""'" w (!N)ll> l lmt• E U•wNlr> •n') (~~~''""" o~ ... r .owi. ... M•• ·•~ ~ """ • •• ~ Cn•• I•• 1•~'•0~ C~••lnr+r { ""' 11•·~1<'1 I w,1i.~m<. """"'" l ""~ (~"".!'~~ F T i!~au~~ r •rnlt J. •n~ ••m"' E. o~vl•, r~""'"' W•vn• •n~ M••t•cl• Ann. N"k" J11~rf .-nn l•~OI 11nd (h1rl_, L•1 ny l<.11, rroov •nll 1'lon1r\ I ll•nn••· o ..... V"Gll """ 4n11a r ••• 1 I Jn'""' r,1""" Jin~ """ R r<~•rt Mlfl>••I I The p;inc! fll('d back 111.~t 1 1rrek tn rc rurn auilty vt:rdirt~ i:tt.!A 1n.~t Rnger Mr..ents. 2!1. nf tflflR 1t unt1ne:rnn St. Hun-1 r1ngtnn Hr;:irh anti H.:ir vey D. l\;1gt1 snrr. 34. nr Gar rl en ·t:rnve. l Roth 111rn u·cre orilered bv .ht<lgt Byron K. Mr·Millan !rt rv1urn 10 his ·i·ourtroom Apri l 2fi fnr srn1rne1 ni.;. The~· f;:iee a possthlc .~1 t1!r pr ison lerm or up lo onf' .1·e:ir nn each. nf Sf'\'Cn cnunt,c; flf bonkmak1n a :inrl conspiracy !n comm it bMkn1Aking. l\11g:isoffli law.vrr sii id hr will file ;1 mntinn for a new 1na1 on !ht sentenr1n,:? dale. J\1cents anrl l\112asoff wr.re h1'Q nf frve. pe.r~nns i ndiclf~d hy lhC' Orange ('n11nly <~r;ind .Jury l;ist Nnvem hrr S A f I e r NP,vporl pol1f'r. packed, by , di.~t rirt a 1torne .v',c; 1n- 1·rsti_g.:11ors. cracked "'hat the~· l"i'!id w.:i,c; 11 flnur1 sh1ng Harbor Are:i tirrrin,ll rarke!. C har~c.< against R 11 r Inn \\';:i_gflnrr. :10. nF 511~ Ril'(.r A1·,. .. Nev.·porl Rea ch. "'err. rl1sn11ssC'rl fnr l;ick or evidcnr f' h1· .JurlJ:l' Mrl\·lill11n durinst the Jtll'\' tr111 I . . • I :oiharnn l,11i::lin11 1. 2:J, nf 714 Frrnlr.:i f /11·t .. r·nrnna de l 1 ~l:ir._anrl ~et~r~~n~. nf / KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SA TU RDA YS IN THE DAILY PI LOT ARBlJCl\l.f~ .~ SON \\.ESTCtJFF 1\lORTU:\RY 421 E. lilh SI .. Cost ~· ~lt:sa 6-16-4888 SPECIAL AUCTION • ~,\l.TZ RERf.ERfl'l of Valuable Authentic Rare Fl'~F,RA I~ HO.\-IE Cnrnna drl ~1ar ~il.f145ft Cc'lsta 1\1esa 646·2424 • Bell BROADWAY ~tORTUARY 110 Broadway. Costa Me11 LI g.3431 • ~fcCOR\llCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Laguna C11nyon Rd, 4!<-!<11 ' • PACIFIC l'IEW J\fE~tORlAL PARR Cemetery ltfortu~ Chtp<I :SM Paciac Vie• Orlv~ NeW"port Beach. Californi1 '44-%700 • PEEK r.umv COL0~1AL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolui Ave. Weltmbu:tt:r llWS%I • ~\tlTRS' MORTUARY 127 r.tal n SL Uuntina:tnn Be.a~ i!Msal ) PERSIAN RUGS and Other' Oriental Rugs A f,l'IMl'lt l• 1hil'"''"I l')f 9•n11in• h•nrlw"~•l'I p.,,;An Anrl .,,),,., 01i1n+.1 •uo• ,.,,ft•t•..J In• • c1i,;,,..,., ,.1. '"' ''""'"'· "" " •••ult ~f !h• do{\ •+.;~, lh o<• <l""d ' w or• l'll'lf f ol ~•••,j """ ''"'"• ""d !h11 1t ""•ftt••llv '"'ll"n•ibl. In• !h• 1111 p •1d <h•r m•nl ~·~· •"•lr uch•d their U.S. •<J•nh I!! d01pr•• al l~o ~l'll ir t 1h1pme nt •I 411ction. Tl>i1 .l:r•c l oh•r "'•nl, ;., "u• ~r•ni~n " •h• f,,. • .1 t,.,11.,1,,.n '" fi•ll<Jft, Ct•fhmon1l>•p. And (,.1.,, .,j h,.,.;j,., • ..j~ C••l'•h. '"II'· •nrf •u•l'l •'I w• ~••• •v•• •••11 in •II ""r v~~'' til 1 •tl•~11 !ht 1:11,,+ q u •li~ Ori11"1l•I ru11• •"d ~"'"'"· N£WPORTfl INN 1107 Jemllerfl• R111tf New1orf lUNDAT, .APRIL f , l111nc h, c.111.,,.1. 2 ,,M, C11"••11l1 ;,.,lu-l•d: .,. ''"""' P111111, Ar,.,•n;•, C•ut ... •••, 8r~h••4 , Chl"•· l~di •, r.~•d •~. Al11h•l'l!ti1~. """ olh •r Hl'lllll•l•nl rug '"'"•"l"Q t•l'lt,,., A110 l11cl11d1i •11 l'l•llV 1ilk, p•rt 1il k, 111d t11I• l1t.l•r'1 it•"l1 , A11C1le1191t : Liii ROSINILUM l.ht111401or: C.l.011 TR.ADI IXCHANGl CO. Tl•MJ: Ctllll et" CMc.~ I j • COOK OFFERS THIS EXPERIENCE TRAINED ALWAYS AVAILABLE FULLY TRAINED PRODUCTIVITY IMMEDIATELY BETTER SERVICE FOR PEOPLE READY FOR ANY ASSIGNMENT "Save Newport leach for Newporters" COOK BATTLED COASTAL FREEWAY YEAR AFTER YEAR P. D. ''DEE'' .COOK • '•If 11:,~ If Vtl'"lttn ,., C• -.-ii "· h1~1, 1D7 llNtft..il, (II"', ' I IX I • DAIL V ~ILOT J .'J l'tloney's Worth Scandal~ Raising Doubts . Elpac, Inc. Acc1niring T\vo F'inns Be Warr of Bu s - In Used Pianos ~'E\\' ''ORK hon1cs by speculators." There he adds "and Se e r e t• r y whose cyclical arowth has AC· Elpac. Inc ., h11s announ<:ed The have been "rel&tively few George W. Romney has been celerated because of the 1hal it has agreed to 11cqu ire By SVLVIA PORT~R "Good used pi11nos are ex. tremely hard to find, e11e11 plano11 that are v.•t'lrth recon· tlllioning <1r rebuilding at con·· siderable cost," says Cart O. Schmeckel. a professional. pi a n o technician-rtbullder \\'ilh a background or 45 year!! in music and author or thr. just published "Piano 0 w n e r s ' Guide.'' ThP old upright~ Schmeckrl l"OlllTr• worth lhP COSI lion." adds , "are long nvtrdue o:iL !hf' piano g r &vey•rd. Only a very few 0 r !hi" older grand piano! ( lhe high ~ qua l· ity brands ) ;l re e v r n of resurrec~ These ma.v b, overly harsh Judgments and m;iy be deeply discouraging lo the coun!les.o; hundreds or thousa nds or you ea gerly seeking a good used piano al a tolerable price - but the blunt ract is th:il piano shops across the la nd lochty ·r.annol. mak(' t ven a slight dtnt in thP dem;:ind for 11:oocl Used ini:fruments. The r:irt 11lso is lh;:il ir you buy ;:i u5ec1 piano from anolhrr sourcf', you m;iy br ~ett i n~ iin in- stn1mt!nt -passcd 'from owtrP.r lo owner counllf'ss times over the years, subjected In un- believable neglect and not much morr tha n plai n Junk . Hert arr nrhl'r poinls nn used instrumen1s SchmrrkeJ makes in his gu ide, the first book tver wril ti-n to help us - piano buye rs and owners. • On old uprigh t pi:inos : :it least RO ptrccnt of these neglrcted instrumcnls are not worth lht cost of movin~ tht n1. Anoth('r JR J)l!rccnt ma~' be worthy of rcslor;:ition a1 considcrablr cost -beginning al abn ul $200 Probably oo more thrin 2 percent ha ve had prop~ ser\·ice c:irt throu,1Eh !hf' ye.:irs And ~re usa bl~. 'l'nur ch11oces of acquiring one nf lhf':!le are negl igiblP . • On old grrind pi;:inos: mos! avallable used izrand1i -th11l many have neve r been rebu ill -are hopeless wreck1i, and !his includes many h1mous brand·name pi11nns. Y n 11 r chances nf acqu irinR 11 u.sable or repairable old grand are Iii· . '"''' or abuse" ,·n lhe ,.n. admlniatrallvely moving to ,,, •• ·,dy -grams, doesn't see Bay Slurry Seal Co. of disc:losurr of serious abuses 1n .. ,.v h .. U.:J ,. • ., s1ruction ;ind s11 le or MW cor~t 1 em . things that w1y. Redwood City. 11nd h11 ~ signed novcrnn1cnr • b.1ckcd housin~ r f R t h di ~ e 1'•or-·slv h 1Je better than your odds of ~ units, lhe chle spokesman or -u e sa •. e s v" "" • According 1.0 Mr . \l.'aranch, ;in agreement for t e 11r· I h pro,i::r1uns is scndin~ shock over 50 nnn home. builders _wj_t.IJ tbO$.e critics who would lhe two ma·Jo-r sOb!lldy pr<>-quls1tlon of Lewl11 Crane oetling a decent old upr ~· h h lh 1·on's -•· · F H • ~ \l'R\'C! I rnui; r "" 1 -savs. use In~ current " grams established under '1he Service, Inc .. of Mor~an City. -On small vertical pianos: F•E home·buildi ng indu~lry. ,.1ounting fHA foreclosures foreclosurt w11ve as A sprlnA· J!963 Housing Acl are "thP Lou isiana . 11ccording to a Rt least 90 percent of the small " Bu1lder:ii are conrrrned that in blirhted areas of New York hoard lo "attack the wlwlle most tffeclivt mea ns yet llf11l emen1 by Robert N . "''d ve rti cal pia nos 11vail Able ~ · .1 1 h h • b 'dy efro 1 ,-,, -st and · d nd the housing scan~· a s, w ic City 11nd Detroit. tend to he su SI r -'" de vised for housing I h t Ma leer. p r " 11 1 t n t a on the used piano markets to· have led !o federal in· idtnlified as failures 0 f relevancy." economically disad vanfai;ted." cha irn1 an of Elpa« day are the remnants of low -Jr'V ;lte ]( ;1•111 d[c!mc:nts of real· est a t e ~overnment sub 11 i d y pro-Some critics argue thal cur-Jn 1971 some 300.000 familiell Tht 11 cquis ition of Ra.v Slur· priced "junk" pia nos sold ne"' a, ., speculato rs and FHA ~fficial!ii grams. In point of fact. 11c· rent subsidy programs are with incomes too high for rv Seal ('o, and i111 wholly a decade or so ago. Thus, the in Ne\\' York . 0£>1ro1l. ;incl rording to Mr. Waranch. Int prfinarily "1 bricks 11 n d public hou sing and too low in owned subsid i;ir ies. which will Age of such a piano Is mean· T ll S l e\sev.•here m a Y undrrmine roreclo.sures 11rose u n d er mortar" boon to builders 11nd bu y or renl 011 their ov.·n rtchniC'ally be acquirrd hy ingless. Most of lhe sm1tll C S (I e.'\ publie support of J:nvernmenl· nldr.r, unsubsidized programs lenders, ind don't re ally help benefited from 1he Section 1'\.ti ~:lpar '.s . "' h n 11 y owned verticals, in Schmeckel's opi· su bsid y programs for lO\\'er-in· v.·here Congress specifically lhe poor. J1nd 236 pro,i::rAm!I. nf the 19611 subsidiary , r ;:i f' i r if' 111'111 nion. were '·junk when they S}'mbolir DisplR\'S Inc'. or come housing. rl irecled rhat larp;er risks be Others 11re "larmed 111 1he J1Ct. The firs1 pr n vi d " 11 Sout h"'es.lern, lndustr1P .s will v"ere first manufactured and fr\'inr ;ind it~ suh:;icl i;:ir\• have Sur h progr11nls .. \rhit'h r11ken 1n insu ring mortgitges in escalat ing cost or mort p;aa;e--in terest·rate subsidies r n r hi' 11rcounted.lorJ!I. 11 111x freP service neglect h;is only finish-usu;:illy invol\'e dJ_.[____U.J. the....inneLci · inter.est..subsldie.s. 3114 wondf'r home pu_r_thase.~, rhe secnnrl .su'llulory me r11.er into P;ic1hc t'd the job," re por1cd ronsnhdaled n e 1 n1nr\J:age·1n1cr.c:sl or renlal The morlgai:e plans v.•erP: how t..-xpayers will HilinCi !he 11ame rhinp; for f;imilits and Southwestrrn In s1,1m. Schn1cckcl offers c;irning!l of ~IOfi.805. or 17 subsidies ~lonR "·it h F'HA 1n· rnncenrrated in "red lined " future increases. li\•in~ in rent al units R1tv Slurr\' Set1I rPpJ1 irs an<f these bas ic money-saving rents per share. 1ncluc11ri~ 1.:ix suran('C, ha\'C' pla~'ed ri ke.v ~heltn areas. where privale HUD granted $1.3 bill ion in ··e v 11 nd large. 1 h ~ s r mairltains ~sph;ilt road!! 1tnd ,i!;Uldes lo you on purchase and los.~ carryfor\.\·ard crerl1\. on role in lhc currcn! housing le nder s weren'l willing to subsidies laat yea r bot sine, .subsi.dies ha vt htlpco d peo ple strr:ets ;ind such as parkin.': maintenance : sales nf $2.112.411 for !he year boom. Last yea r. one oul of rommil their funds. ~1 r. they cover intere~t on 3~to-•o P~cape deteriorating housini;:. lnts 11nd airJ>4"1rt runw~ys . ( 1) Duri ng this decade of the D 3 r\'rry fivr hou sinl!. st.~r1s was \Vriranch poi nts ou1. Run-down year mortgagesi its lonR·lerm whert •one nut nf six families Pe1cr r.. Mcr arland and \'ir· l970s. buy new and buy the ended cc. 1 . 1'purrcd hy sontc lype of fccter· hnmes were snapped up by Cft mmitment could ru'n 11s high still li\'e." !he 1rriri t group ex· rnr G. Schirlr. the fnundr r~ of besl qua lity .vou can afford . This rcprc~cnts " ma.1nr ~I subsid~'· sprcul11 tors, badly p11lched up, as $30 billion. ceutlve ma inr ;:iins R<'I \' Slu rrv . ll'ill ron1 inur 111 "The used piano buyrrs CHO· !urn11round frorn lhr prior \\'hil_t there l1as hcen " .:ind then resold with lht. help Ry 1978, fP:deral offit i11l)l Subsidv i·osls \von'i r:-;r:il1tir rnllnage ·!hr c·nm pan,v for no! •el brller advice than th i)l ye;ir \\'hen !he ,. n in I'" n .v .~IOtA'dO \.\'n in lhr p11re . of of infl;:ited. f' Hi\. in s u r P. d estimate, HUD will hf'll !lpt!~dh· ~~ rRpi dl,,· as crititi! fnrecR.o;1, ~~lpaf'. · .~ubs1rlizcd ap111·tmcnt bui!d1 nJ:. mort"a"Cll. The fra udulenl in(!: $7.5 billion •nnua y, tvtl 1 Rt 11ny price," he insists. "We rcnnr\cd ii ]nso; of S6fifi.nlR, nt' e " · · I r "0 ,,1r \\larnnrh Rl'l'.IUf'S. 1.ewi.s C"rilnP SrrVll'I', Ill'. ,... C':i.:pcrts expert .~nm(' Sflfl.000 prRctice.s invnlveO speculatnr11. a long-lerm comm1tmen n ,, El 0 have reached the point \\'here 11 .~. per shRre . 1nclud1n" nn . II h rd II d d"I 1,·mes lh•t •mount. ThP fi r.<;I nrnup nf hon1P \1•111 be acquired hy p11 r an '"' ~ nc"· units w1 c c era .Y F'HA appraisers. an ere 1 " 1 •· , 1 it ls much wiser to pur cha.o;e h I · · 1 pu•chast'r" und tr Srrtinn 235 "'111 11 so ,,,... .11ccoun1e11 or 11.~ ~ rxtrriordinri.ry c ar~c. on sa cs assisted in \972. a"enc:its. There ill JI growi ng supJ>4"1r Th new Pl·anos or oood qual l.I", r h · •· ntl had 1•·1·r ,·ncomes. rP l;:t \ free Sli'l!Uffll"\' ml'r,IZl'r ,. ' ' r 12 639 3.'10 Th ' d t th t The Vlr•iniri builder sa.v.s for the view t at 11 mil}' 11'" rece Y •it: · · · . than lo overi nvest ln lrying lo 0 · " · c milJOr Sl'a n a 5 a che• ..... r for Wishin"lon 1.n pa,v exaniined. Eight perce ~ "'ere t1greemen1 is .~ubjec1 1 n Sl,1nbol" D"plai·s manufac· h:iv e ;iriscn. s ranlcy \V;:ir;inch. lhal reforms are necessary to ,.... e h lh h h Id •pprovJ1t t.e"'I ~ rcsurr ::t the old ones ."' ·bT 1 houslna !Upplements direc!l;.i f':;:irn ini:r: rnoug to go over t ~ are o er lures illum inated infnrn1 ation presidenl nf th r Nalional eliminate the poss1 o' ityU ~ to low~ncome famllie11 Ji nd let .11ubsidv ro lls \l'hile g, .. percent Cr;:ine operate! II "ar1et y nr 121 Give your piano at least i\s.sociafion of l~omc Bu ilderll. .11uch 11buses . "HU ( ·• · nr lh•'fam'ilie.s had fiecrea~es. htJl\'Y dut v liftin,R" rqu ipmen l three to rour lunings 10 proper display <lc vicc.s. light s anc1 .i;;i1rl in 110 int r rv1e\\' hert:, Department of Housing and them find their own ~C'· •"•pl1tble 'in horh nnshflre anrf ·1 h lh 1· 1 I 1 1 h strnht> li~hlin.c. s.~·~lfms for !he f th .. r Urban De v e I n pm e n t l co mmodalion.5. In .511 b11idy p11\'mtnt.o; becausr u .. pl c e trs ycRr o s re c <. stem rom c co.o;me 1r , Th •· bu'ld ' 'nd 1 th eir inrnrnt~ h~d rlimhed off~hore b1t r,1Zt use the new st r ing:s and sell le n('w 11~,•~n~·'l"'':'.'~' '~t~io:n~in~rl~":'~"~Y:_· ___ '';':".P:'.'."'::'_'.'~'dd__·'.'."~le:.._:•~l_:r:x::is~l l~n•~~'~':'"'~':.'.'n~iz:•·:_• ~ii'._' ~p~ro~b,,,le:'.m~':"''~·~•:_.' __ '_."'.e'._'.'.'ro"'.m'.'.e-'.':'.'.:'.:''.'.'.'.'.'llj!~~· ~":' ::_•:.~· ·:_:::_::_::::_::::::.::_.:.:::::.:_:_:_:_ __ :__:_:_:_ ____ _ ·parts. Arter tha1. a minimum ! - of twn tunings ri yrar may be suffirienl lo preserve ~·our in· il ia] 1nvestm enl. But thrit "s ;i minimum of t"'o tunings per ,\'ear and it 11pplies to al! pianos. new and used. 131 Do hirf'. prefer.:i bly under agreement nr contract . 11 wcll -estabfisht>d. c11pable pi11 no tuner nr tune r-lechni· ci it n fn trike care of your pi11nn . properly. BP sf l e c ! i '' e . ln vesliRa!P. The ca pabilities of pi&nn service people vary ju~! a!' much as the capabilities of nlhPr servire peop le, ;:ind the pi.11nn service ri uark is oo hitrJ!Rin no maucr wh;1f the pr iC'r. ~4 1 If Ill) reputablr. capable pi~no .ser\·\cr person is listed in your local phone bol'ik, you r;in request informRlio n on qu.11Jified service men from : TllP Pl.1tno Technicia n!! r;uild. P.O. &x lRl :l. Se a 111 e. \\1Ashington, 981 ! I. This is A non-prof ii nrg;iniz.atinn o I highly qualified piano service people "'ith more then 1,700 members and chapters in every stale and Can.:iriA . "A reqt;eSt f n r assistance." Schmeckel Assu res me. ''"•ill not go unanswered.·• mo Money Is Dirt.y Dispose of lt--AMA Study ona By JOSEPH L. MYLER WASHINGTON 1UPJ 1 You may be excused if you haven't ke pi up to dalt on 11 11 thr lhing s that arP. bad fnr VOLi. It \.\'Ould lake 11 computer ineninr .v b11nk In dn thal. Each d;:i y .seem.~ In . hrin~ ;i new con1ender fnr high rank among the m a n i r n 1 d en· vironm en tal and cl ietary foes nf human survi val. Mriny nf them occasion considerablP. astonishm ent. 11mong their pro· 1peclive victims. Bui there is onp t vil lhal vou mus! alw~11y.s ha ve kno \.\'fl "abour . and ii \.\•ill therefore cause yf!u no surprise to be reminded of it. Thal evil is money. You ma v W('ll 'A"Onde r wh.v the surge<in genera l h1 sn't de<:rP.ed that money is dangerous lo your health. Sophocles '1~5-40.~ R . c: . rem arked that • · Th P r r. · s nothing in !hr world so· dem nra lizi ni;i <is n1nney.·• Some centuries I a l P r Timothy, .11 ~isciplf' or SL Paul. went ~ [fir' ris lfl say !hill "!he love of money is the root of all evil." George Bernard Sh a !ft Developer Tells Move 'R inker D e v P I op m en I Co rporation has announced pla~ to relocate its corporate headquarterli In !he lrvl ne Industrial COmp\e1. The li rin is scheduled to move from Anaheim in .luly 1972. ln bu!llncu for 20 yc11r~. Rinker Development CorporA · lion develops commercial prop. crtles 11nd oper11t.cs from Canada to the Me'xlc11n border. The company ha s o\her offices In the 81y arc11 and Portland. John 'Lynch Construction Comp.any of Lonll Beach h11A begun work on l)le new building to be located nn 1.120 'acres. Cra \1 Cnmbs It A-1•1 .. of Newporl Beach art the. architect.a:. ~ubsequen!ly tw1s1erl this In read. "Lack or money is the rool of alt evil.·· Now, in our ""'n day ~·hen "'' have C1lme to knotA' more .11bout the things th At. are b11d for us. Dr!!. Rerl'l L. Abr11ms an d Norton (;, \\'111erman of th e University nf Louisville School or Medicine h;i ve pro- du ced evidence !hal Sophocles rind Timothy "'ere maybe right and Shaw maybE' wrong. Tht'y also found supJ>4"1rt for Timot hy's descri ption o f money as ''filt y lucre .. , Wilh thei r h;inds out in the name of .!'Cience. Abritms and \Vaterman "borrowed" fi2 pen- nies. :l8 nickels. 2i dimes. 3.1 qu arters. and 50 bills of small denomin.:ition. They did their panhandling. according to the i\merican ~1edical Association. "with no discrimination as to agt. sex, rolor. or religion of the lender lio the results would be un· biased."· Thr:y cultured their pic kings in some .~orl, nf scientific broth And discovered that 1.1 percent of the coins and 42 percent of fhe bill! were "contaminal.ed by pn!enti11lly dise11se-causi ng b;icttriA. ''The.small coins. and bills were more contaminated lhan the larger. bes;<1usc_ of more r!pid turno ve r. Whal do you do wjth ~uch re!learch findi n~s? WI I h palpable di!!Couragem('nt, lhe invesligalors suggested : I. Keep your money in the bank. 2. C11rry only bills in $50 or 1100 denom inations. 3. Don't make change. 4. Keep your hands out nf your PoCkets. S. Get rid of money r11pidl y. 6. Ca mpaign against piggy banks. Sadly the authors concluded that "despite the lmporu1nce of.this !ludy" people will keep on loving the jingle of money in the ir pockets. 1 They enOed their report on a ·hopeful nott, however. "In nrder to further this re!earch," they s;iid, "we wlll 11ccept And examlnt any money !ent lo u~. t( it I! found to be contamh111t.ed. we l111ve f1cllitits for its salt disposal." ' ' or • SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA • FIRST NATIONAL BANK -- A bank is the best place to get home improvement money. The term~ are liberal, the interest is low. So if your family needs more room (or rooms)'...__maybe our money could help·. Just stop by the SCFNB office nearest you and talk to one of our loan officers -. In lhe Newport area : BAYSIDE OFFICE COSTA MESA OFFICE ·1090 Bayside Drive 230 Eas t 17th Street Phone 642 ·1141 Phone 642·1660 HARBOR VIEW OFFICE 1666 MacArthur Blvd: Phone &44·8511 SUl'ERIOR OFFICE 396 Supe1 ior Avenue Phone 642-9511 WESTCLIFF OFFICE 1501 Westclllf Driva Phone 642·3111 ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT OFFICE -2001 Mi che lson Drive Other Or1nQe County off~•• in Cypr .... Dena Point. FuHer1on (3l, Huntington 811ch (2), Lagun• Hiiis._ Sin Clemente. Sen Juan C11tietrlM1 S1f)tfi A"•· Seal &81eh, T'uat!n and Wtstmlnattr. Phone 833·3111 I ' 1 ' • I • r ' r 5 fr d~y April 7 11'11! l11 si1ra11cc 011 1-IeaJth OVER THE COUNTER NASO L11t1n9• fo r Thur1d1y April 6 1972 Goo<I Deal U~ UI:.\\ I \1 1111 11 \~\\ 'tllll l I J 11r \ ati hf' 11tt 1 lud n,.. ti 1 i \n1Tef\ Ii l11'frl t hu Ull'!'iS I' \JU' t 11 11 \ hedg(' ;u:;ur.1..1 II t 1111 Ull'Jal d1:-..1 hr I a 1 l I r 111 Cs.: dL'CJ<lcut I Jl!:hll'I lJ b 'ilW f>l d I\ ht :-;pJtiJI co.. .. 1:. art! docloJ lJ !1:-; l l ll tt:Sl Ult " <lllill'-1n~ IHlll•u ix.oplt I I I.II. Jji lll M llt lorn of p1 I It t l'illth 11'1 S:l11111r l---<.1l ('f !Ir\ t C<C <.'fla1tlu1tl~185bll1u1 1 l>e1 l'/11 .. I ll'\ 11 ufl 1 ur lhc 20 1ltlu p1upl1 1., (t tl\erha\f'l)I \I( n~U!O f'IO SUP!llCllll ! 1'11ld < ~ f /lo \ nH<h 1 r 1 hou ... ht lhtou;::h tht rn J 1<; l nl ll(\\11 Rut the 1111< nt l:irr.c \r cl lht lle111th 111!'.Ll t lnft' I SI I 1<' \l.hOf'(' fllf'fllbt·1~h1 ff fur 80 f>C It t t f t) t J (' 1111 n "'I Jtl't' \I ll t !It" l ltd St It s ! I 1 k ,. ~hU 1ld U:oi I Ith ni Jn ~0111~ roufc bus1n1 S.' lhf !TI 111 '" 'd' Sl th !:k It " I ' I I lo \ard I !llng 1h' tt)s ri e:;cnt L \ c1 1g1 " ;i fl \ a ffc1 td JI! 11 l;Jf\1! lov. 11nct's If \uU 11 lull\ av. trf' o( \1l 11\OU111 hu111g an<.l lht> JIHJ> 1\ ~cllu i.: I ~ 1\" ti t 1 1sr tulr !-.UI h n,;;t r 1n1 t 1 u1 be rl hv.I !II B I JtOplt bu \ l lO(IOl ll lv 111ho11 1xnn nn,.. lt t j>ll So thc llll)I t I<' I L'i <lrl \t RI ulehnr " 1u ti 11s1dc be! rt' s1,,n1n., (II II t tlo!tt cl It < I 10~1 1 1 c rn l.c 1 dPr tand -\\h1l liilJ O"l \ p CXJ I d I I <; -11111 1 111,:I \ I pa ' pc d JXil c -li e lmttllhJl" 01 vvu 11 11.0llfll -1101 11 J lsl 1 II II "I I -0. r I I I t Jf ~ Jl! e'<St ttd I Iv h ~ LIJ! bl l1111J1cd <'tll ol hncnl oe.11vd" -Bcl ort ''' n 1 I 1Ut r '"ur !It) l1t1 t!v 11 1 h> I ,, '" I " ' ' " I \ ('j 11 . - <,y(I 0 (I~ <l<>l"" (I~ • t• •• '" "' " '" " " ~ hrtc '"" Bea eh ]'\I) OV(' l'o}J 01 I !'I d I JIHls 11 ft'l0t<1\C Bink or A. n c ' l a s I.leach l\tla lt IJ a 1th n ll un tuigton Bench 10 ' pc 111ane-nt strLU:ture ha1c l1tc 1 announced n ptC' II I ' ( 111 HI 111h -1 SIG MA THREE (!:~) I FREE: -I AN ESTIMATE ON A BUR GLAR ALARM FOR YOUR BUSINESS Le.:i~t cir Purch.:i.st CALL 557 5333 J ,,,o ~ Ul\C LI LOVE LE'\' Soturdays in The DAILY PILOT -~ ORDER \ :.1 , I 1000 Beautiful Strek-on YOURS TODAY! Personalized • ! J Stylish • Eff1c1ent Order For Youri.elf o r a Friend M<11 y be us rd en enY l!!lop e~ •\ tel r11 <'lddreii l•beh Al\O very hclnd y <J \ dent f C<lt on label\ for mark ng p erion11d lemt 1vch ., books '"c.ords photo 1 etc label' st <k on 9l.i1i and rn •y be used for m•r~ 119 hotn • C.•nne d foc.d 1ll'llTI\ All l•beh .-,re pr nted .... h \tyl ,h Vogue type on I ne qv•I ty wh le qum med p•p•r • I J ' • • ·-• " • ) . . - ·-' ~·"-2 ' -J -~. .. _ ' -. ,~ -\• •7fl-4i IS '~ • , Uo U• Uo u. u. u. Uo Uo Uo "' U• "' Uo U• u. U• Uo u. u. U• Uo U• Uo Uo u. OU 0 o .. g,f OU °'' ~ "" OU "" O• "' g, "' "" O« 8:1 Off OU 811 I, COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK UST l1if.1 H1f \ll~J.J Mil-l .... Cit'' C1t1 .I • N1r< ,,..,h ••• "" ... N C "' c N c N CO N• D "" ~·HG •• •• "" "' ... "" "'''sl f'l•IS N•! T NIVn ... Nrpfl; NtY P NtWb N1wb "'"" NE11T Newl! Nwm Nwm <YN NYSE NYSE ... "I'"' N IMP N IMP N' ~Mp Nl•M ~,,., ~ .... ·~· Nor 11 NA C NAM NAm ~:~All f.'!11i .. 1tp N°'11 •oc• No Ctn No G • ""I N " ~oNIG N:iPPI NO$PPI No SP pf Nor1!'111 Norftlr """''" ~:,rT" •• I •• Nw,tl1>I Nw I n NWMU I NO'°rJn~ "' m Nr SI Df NVF Co Oek El O•kl tP OCcO"PI Occ dPI ~cPtpl cPlpt •~c ~:ld Oii E pl "'r.·· Ok 1GE OkCiEpt OllflNG OllnCor Om!" On1 d1L 0 ll<ltl Olis E Oult>Clrd OU ti C OY1rT n °"'"'" _ .. Oilf d P1cGH P1c l.ICI P•<l"•l• P1cPwr ~:'~tl' P•c i ln Pe ,,..WJ PIM pl P•lm e P1n Am Pih Am P1nlldl P1Ptrc P1rg•1 P1rkHn Perk Pr P1etl G .. M Pin"-" ;:~~, Penn Pl PPL Cit P PL pl PPL pf PPL Ill PPL M Pe now Pennwot' Pnw pl Pff\1110 I Pff'IJ pt PIOP 0 .... pG, Pll" CCI Perk nE Ptl Inc Pit Inc Pe tncpf Pt erPI P11Tl1 It Petro IHI Per IC Pt1~ P""CID '"I'' P~ E '' '"". Ph Elpf Pl!Et pf PhEI pf Phi Sub PnHIPM Pl! '" n Ph Ind Ph IPtt P~UVnH Pltkw k P tdNO P sbrr P onG11 p nt!'I l!I P llFort Pll 1 F P lbY" p lhlo!I Pl111 A p .... .,... N NEW 11'1011 • E•cll1M ••• ... ... - April 1972 s ThursdaJr's Closing Prices-Co1nplete Ne,v York Stock Exchange List NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices rJSe oii a broad front agam Thursdar as th e market added to \Vednesday s sharp gains Trading was heavy Analy1sts said lhe strong showing today part ly reflected the markets abiltly Wednesday to break out of the narrow trad ing range 10 which 1t had been langu1sh1ng for SlX weeks They said the market also was stimulated by ~lowing first quarter earnings reports and surveys 1nd1cat1ng that consumers planned to mcrease their spending O.ic Ek 1• ~k lfPr 10 c:d PI 121'1 t dPI fll ' Oc<Pjpf J 60 O<cP pf 1 1' Qo~Cp 60 OOdn pl 1 11 Olila Ed 1 5"' OllEl'l l'IO ~, .. 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Pt l11c pf I Ptl ncol IO PtlerP I XI Ptl• I 51 •O Ptlro nc J.I .f:• •IC L.56d r t If/ '4a Pllf!p O 2 0 "j ee 1"' P1'Ell>fl' Phi pf l IS Pl\ Elpl HO P/IE I p1 '40 PhEI pf 4 » Ph !Sub 1 20 Pl'IH PM 1 2• Pht ptln 16 Piii tl!d pf 1 Ph Ptl I 30 P~ IVn~ .60 Plckw k ln 1 P edNG 1 21 p l1bry , " " ot1Gt• 11 S>tnev a M S>ll!Fo ' I~ ~ n:~· "' 'I"' FrN pf P •~ Rt1m P 11bv 06b , ltlH Ntt ---------------, UMh ) Hlth Lew C!Mt Cfl• Do.., .Jones I ,. ;. I ' " ' r• rt",. • • l • < " I> II L} ~ " <Id ' Complete Closing Prices-A1nerica11 Stock Excha11ge Li st $1. I I Ntl (IH:h ) H th Low c1011 (hg • Sein NII 111•1 I Mith low C 111 Cht SI 11 Nt lh•1 I H Ill Ltw C ttt Cllt OAJLY PILOT ti '' Nt l \heh I Hl9h LOW Cltll gi.., ,! I • • •• • ' .. " r • 4 4 ' St rl 'ii d lhdtl He h \.ow C •u t ~ '" . • • . ' 0 • • • " ' ' ' '' • " " - ,. ' I ' .. " " ' I " ' I ' "·-. ' " • " " ]J' .. a,_' . , ' "' . 111J\f I " '" ll .J. "' ' 16' DAILY PILOT 'Anastasia' Clings To Historic Claim lly GEOllGE \\', Yi'IL8U8. ~q.'{~i'<--r CHAHLOTIESVILLE. Va . ~ ~detrlltors label Se rvicenien Can Travel Iii .Civvies \\IASl11NGTO:-l' (Al?L - Scrvic.-e1nen won't ha ve to we:ir their unHOr1ns' to get reduced hires on United Air Lines after April 17. The Civil Aeronautics Board has dismissed complaints filed _ _by_iour_ airline~ a g a i n s t Uniled's proposal to drop the standard requirement that milita f! personnel must be in unifor1n in order lo get the military discount. Noi'th\vest A i r I i n e s nn· oounced it Y1ould adopt th e United plan April 21. Braniff, Continental, Fron· tier and \Vestern had com- plained that lifting the rule would i_ncreas_e the likelihood that se rvi cen1en would be con- fused \vith youth-fare passen- gers during boarding pro- cedures and would fail to get priority for available :teats. United a r g u e d · that eliminating the "red-tape re- quirement'' would n1ake travel easier and more pleasant for servicemen and w o u 1 d generate more traffic and n'lOney for the airline. Isr ael Grows JERUSALE~·I IAl'J Jsrael's J ewish popua lt ion in- c/t!ased by 24.000 lamilies and '72.000 persons during 1971 and reach 2,634,200. a government survey showed. her a . n1onun1e1ttal impostor. l ier husband refers to her as "lhc refugee of all refugees." To an un,,.,•nvering coterie of believers. she is lier Imperial Highness, the Grand Duchess Anastasia. only surviving child of the last Russian Czar, Nicholas II. l\·1ore than a hall century of !llruggle has etched Itself in* delibly on 1he features of this fragile. 71-year-<ild woman, no"' th e \Vife of a former col· lege professor. But ii has fa iled to diminish the passion with \Vhich she cl jngs to an assertion that she miraculously survived t he Rolshevik sl.aughter of the royal family at Er.aterinburg in 1918. lier clai1n, ardently sup- ported by some \\'ho claim to have known the C z a r ' 1 youngest daughter as a child, has never been legally substantiated. All avenues of appeal aJ> parenlly "'ere closed t"·o years ago \\'hen the \\'est German Supreme Co u r t upheld a lo"·er court decision 1hat she had failed to prove her case. ' "\Ve'd like for the linited States to take the n1atter before the \Vorld Court." said Dr. John E. 1\1 an ah a n , genealogi~t and heraldic expen \\•ho 1narried "Anastasia," 18 years his senior, in 1968. "But. or course," he added. "\\'ith this countr:y's feelings about autocracy. it will never happen." The l\1anahan home is a large, ivy-festooned white residence a few blocks from the Uni versity of Virginia. !\;lore than 6,000 books join pamphlets. magazines, scrap- books, china, 11 t1a tu e s , photographs. oil paintings, icons, heraldic shields and <limestore playthings in a disarray to \\'hich Manahan alludes apologetically. \Vhen "Anasta~sia" makes one or her infrequent ap- pearances, she slips silently into a darkened corner or the room, a slightly hunched wisp of a \\'Oman dressed almost entirely in red, the color of the 1ron1anov1. lier close-cropped hair is sfraw-colored , her eres a piercing blue. Knotted hands hold a \\'ad of pink tissue over her mouth to cover a slight Sh e paralonale• 111 clln91 to a11er· lion that •he ml· raculo11d11 1urv 1.,. erl the Bolrhe.,Jk •laughter of ro11al Ru1slan family in 1918 deformity her supporters say \res caused by the beatings oJ Bolshevik guards at Ekatcrin· burg. She speaks staccato-like. mostly in German with a sprinkling of Russian. Her English is heavily accented. ~fer fa\•orite \\'Ord is "1ness," and she calls her struggle to gain recognition a "big mess." ~lanahan skips lightly over the chronologic;il events -as he relates then1 0 r "Anastasia's" rescue by a young Red soldier whom she later married, his death a short time later in Budapest. her attempted suicide in a Berlin canal in 1920, and her long e[fons to reg&in her health in a German asylum. But he d"·ells at length on the....nunierollS '..'.w,e mieii" 9.'ho he says have successfully blocked her claim and even tried to take her life. It was fear of assassination, he says, that forced he r to flee in- cognito to the United States in 1928 and again in 1968. She spent the intervening years as a guest of various royal households in Europe and in her O\\'n home in Germany, purchased with the proceeds of various books and films about her life. Up until recent years she also "'as known as Anna Anderson. "Anastasia" is no recluse. She and Manahan entertain frequently and have a large circle or friends. At a nearby country club "'here they fre- quently eat lunch, well-wishers gFeet "Anastasia" cordially. She eats isparingly, never meat. Nor does she like saucell or runny gravies. "She saw too much blood running in that cellar at Ekaterinburg," says ~1ana· han. At ho!ne the cooking is done by a servant. "But she can recite hun- dreds of recipes that "·ere knO\\'n lo be served in th royal hou.Seho ld," ~-1anahan says, adding that this is just one bit of evidence to dispute the counterclaim of h e r detractors that she is. in reali· ty, a former Polish peasant. Dra"•ing ~trs. ~lanahan into a cohesive conversation is dif- ficult, at best. On the subject of politics, she asks, "\\'ho will be our next king?" She means presi- dent. She likes President Nix- on but says his visit to China ,,.,·as "a mistake," adding a vague reference to ';a yello\\' peril." i Asked if she \\·ould like to I return to Europe some day, she shouts. "Never! I have too manv enemies there." s he likes cats and garden- ing. ?-.1anahan says her health is excellent despite her frail appearance. She \\·alks a lot. but only ahead or-behind-of the person she's with. "I have no time to read," she says, but f.1ana han insists she reads "everything she can get her hands on." She ne\'er sa"' the 1956 Ingrid 8 e r g m a n film. "Anastasia." but says she and her husband "'ill soon attend a perforrr.ance of the n1ovie, "Nicholas and Alexandra." ?iitanahan said they retently sa\V the previe\\'S and his \\'ife did not care for the portrayals of the czar and czarina, though she gave faint praise to the actress depic t in g Anastasia. When reminded that the film concludes there \\'ere no survivors of the mude r of the Russian royal family, she shrugs and says simply, "ls not the truth." VOTE FOR FRAN HALLER FOR CITY COUNCIL -• .. ~: •. . .J . ·• . ,·,:~' -· ~ J "' .... -1 -. . .. . Fran Hall er is a native of Calif'orn1a, who grew up in Pasadeni:I. She attended S1nith College in Mass. and gradua1ed fr om U.S. C. in 1953. She received her doc1orate fr om tl1e Pepperdine Law School, and graduated Cum Lau de. She is a n1ernber of lhe California and Orange Cou11 ty Bar Associations. ,, Fran and her husband , Roy, moved t-o Laguna Beach in 1959. Their son, S ieve, graduated from Laguna Beach High School and now attends San Diego State College. Daughter Debbi e is a fou rth grad er 1n a Laguna Beach school. Fran has Ileen employed at Lagu na Federa l Savings & Loan Assn. for the past 1 years. Her wit, warrnth and capabil itie s h ave won the r~ spect and ~ffection o f all -who know her. FRAN HALLER CITY COUNCIL Cltts.M '9t H•l'9f. x Jodi S"lfttl, CltelttMll, 22JO C~ .. w Pl., L ..... 9"ctt Paldl'Gllllcll ~ \ R EASONABLE APPROACH TO SOLVE OUR ECOLOGICAL & GOVERNMENTAL NEEDS. To R .ESPONSIBLE LEADERS OF ALL GROUPS NECESSARY T 0 ATTAIN THE COMMON GOALS 0 F LAGUNA BEACH ' S OUNO FISCAL POLICY ATTRACT & CONCENTRATE THE TOURISTS . . ·. NEEDED TO SPREAD THE TAX BURDEN. I CAN HELP DO THIS, AND MORE THEREFORE, I ASK FOR YouRVOTEI Vote on April 11, 1972 For JOHN STORE . MEET JOHN STORE: 4_4 years old, 9raduate Qf_ UnjvLrsity of Washin9ton IBSMEI: Cons ultin9 En9ineer; Resident of Newport Beach for 10 years. Board member of his Home· owners Assoc . Member of Citizens Coordinatin9 Commit· tee of the Harbor Area Freeway Fi9hters. Married 20 years to Marit, three dau9hters;. Solvei9 , Astrid & Linda. JOHN'S VIEWS ON SOME .ISSUES: VDENSITY ............ . VFREEWAY . Control & provide for parks . Stop Coastal Route VAIRPORT . . .... , __ ,_ .. Redu_ce ~o!se & pollution . . VHIGH-RISE ......... Limit to few areas VUPPER BAY ............ Protect its environment VLOWER BAY ........... Stop pollution & sediment VCITY BUDGET .......... Insure full dollar value V ANNEXATION ......... Study desirability first DEAR NE J'V'PORTERS, " ~ .... ~ ' "'" .u I I l -i • • I desire to serve as a 1\J ezrp ort Beach City Cou11 cil11za1t be(a11se of 1ny deep cou.cer11 for our e11(iro11 111e11t and the need for JI ntore efficient and econ o1nical cit y gove n111ze111. I off er 1ny 20 yea rs of prof ession1l en gineering and business experien ce and pledge to )'Ott to be a responsive resident repres entatii ·e. I ask for yo ur '-' vote on Tuesd ay, April 11 , 1972. ( ~ ENDORSEMENTS: WIHl1m •tM Th• •tv. Eclwlrcl I' . .lilltft K•IMriftt IE, Alw1..- Al1n V, AllllrtW1, M.D. Dut11t A. Arm1tro~t M11·91rtl II, Atm1tron1 M r. • M ,., ltftert C. llHr~ Mr. & Mrs, Wt1'41 ltlltt Allan 11.C Ctrr.11 l eell: Htrrlet ltm111 Jtm" H, l trry Mr. a Mrt. It. H. l llllft,.. IM1111d lllf9n '"'"' II. ltnlltr, Jr. Ptul I, l f'Mkt Vlrglflll Fo1111 Gll•lt l'rlfdl Conll•nct M. Frbby llllt l'ulwlltr A. W. Ollli'I' Jtck Gllrtt A.I.A, lltll'I' A, Otbh1'11 lltbtrl OtHftWlll ltUtHll C. Grlttlltl f'111I OrvHr M1r1•AI Hiii ltoHrt E. HtftMfl R09tr w. H1rd1crt Ro!Hrl I . H1r1<11t1, Jr. Jodlf Hirt ... Ruth H11k11l Fltrtnct Lkhltt •• T. llll .. rlVtfl P'lfrkll Llll1grl¥"' Hint J. Lor1t11 Jot McCtrmlck Ml~tl l . McKl'f M1rll11 McKH ..... Lltyf R. M1111y, Jr. Gtrllf It. Miklltll o.it111 MdJltt' JHft Morrl1 J, E. ''THI" Munrtt J. Murl•r •kh1N II. Ht'll'IH Su11n111 11"'4d Ln C. S11tu'llil A111t1 Scro,11 Mr. • Mrs. OlckM<1 Sllt lt r Mr. & Mn l lttrJ Slier! Mlrtot Sk lllng Mtrrln Sktll1111 KtnMlh Sleuth It• Smilll c11u1'' H. S•l•rf H•rttnie S"•rl Mr. & Mri, ICM!Mttl l rew1nbtr11r Dr. & Mn. G. W. C•n Mr, & Mrs. Rt!Htl W. Mii.iii Mr. & Mn, ONrgt A. H;gtlfll Mr, & Mn. R1y II. Hllltt Mr. & Mn. ,,111 O'S~•• JoM •• P'1rlttr Mr. & Mn, RtHrt M. l"trktr Alm• ''1'9tt K. s,.ut tk ll OtrlllliM Sltw1rt CINh"'t Sinn' It, L, Slrkkler 0.rl• Sulllltrl•IMI Mrs. lt1lpll T1ndow1k, Alt .. 0, Ctlll9, M.D. W1111c1 C11t11rh11cl Jlck L. Ct141-lt l ll'•lll Chrlt,.._ Wtl"1' Cltrtl 11'"'1 C*'-"' Mr. & Mn. ltlclltnll Cluclt lltlcll1N H. Ctllltr Mr. & Mr1. Ctrl W, C11N• Mn • .t.1111 Crew! llt"rt D. C11rd A"*1 f0-1 OtYtvllt Mr, & M,._ J.tln C. Ollltll Mr. & Mn. w11111m 0Mt- Noant11H Dvffltltl ••lllrl ••1!11' .. ft Ciro ltt.ft Dtnltl W. llMll' M91vlflt I . l'tnne. Sve ll'kkff' lfwltl ''T•"' lllrttltf' Gtf'tlll I , l'l111fef' M1ry-M1,._~ •llltltr Mr. & Mn, J1ck a. H-.:lltdtl Dr. Irwin H91fmtn Rlchtrd Y, Ht111'ft GtrtldlM H91Hlt WllUtm Htltl•lll CP!ri1 "'""' 01111111 M. MtHlll Mr, & Mn . Rtttl T. H1i19llt! lt•btrt H11fl Wllll1m F. Hunt Mr. & Mn. Wt)'flt 1,..1111f M, C.Jtl'lltlff Mr. & Mn. ""'' E. Jtl!nMft A. Vlnc1t1t Jt"lltflMn Mn. Adrltfl J1yt1•r 81r1Nr1 IC11tH1 Jlhn 1<111mr Wtlltr J, Ktdt Dl•ld L1111 lt1y K. Ltr'Mfl Wr1y1nftt T. LH A. W, L•wll M111'rk1 ,,,..,, h •btl (, '"" Ch1r1tt !"..,._ (11¥111 l"llrc• Mtltn J. l"ltf'U Mtl ,lllChlll Mr. & Mn. M11!11: l"•rctH• Mr. & Mr1, J1hft I'', l"trhr K1ltlr)'11 l"tWt l"I HIM P'flflf H1rm111 •1h1 RtMrt A, lt•IMIY ltrl R1t11Y Grtt 1t-1t11i111 ltHM Miiiry A, ltltfll, M.O. Al Rlut llrlflll RM!t1M11 Htw•"' R111rs.Jr. •ollotrt •tttl"I Mr, & Ml"I. Jtl'lt1 J. Ritt ltNrl J, 1t1111w1H Mr, A Mrs. 0Ktt G, T1yltr Ru111ll c. T1y1tr Rftel"t Und• ...... _... Mr. & Mrs. JICk o, VIMt o.I VIII OnHI"' H1t1li1 M, W .. IW.rtll Silly Wftlllr Alie• Wlckl•MI lt•Hrt Wtl11 Dr. Ht11ry Wmttt r>o.,t11 C, WllMll lll'l'in I<, Wlltff M111rl111 H. wn- Art1111r a . Wlt1t1r Mn. R..,1td Wlt1,_...MI H•rrltt Wll111tr At1tl'leflY Wtkttt Slt'll'trt It, WtWW11'f, A.I.A. P'lllllO It, W.wertll, M,D, lt1y •• ~11111'1 It""' Wtrt1t'11t l.Vtl'l'fl M, Ytllllfl Tl•,.m11 It, Y111111 Every ·Regi.sttrtd Voter ~n Ntwport Can Vott for John Start Candidates ATt Nominattd from Districts But tltcted b11 All Vote for "PROFESSIONAL LEADERSHIP" ON APRIL 11, 197! FOR THE 7d1 DISTRICT - JOHN STORE Con~"ltlng Engineer LAST NAME ON BALLOT -FIRST IN QUALIFICATIONS Newport leach City Council City Wide Election Pehl hf ~: .......... C...-1 .... , J.._ lhWer eM MMllll• D"""'4, "-• O•liwww 441 ...... Terr., C4M-47MtH ·i-' • • .. Ii ro • th n• " ,, t' es by (u su " • '. - or Force f\Jee s Feminine. Touch-- STORIES Bl' I.AURIE KASPE R 01 "'' D•llv ~1 .. 1 ii•" ·0nct a woman rorgl!IR her rantesif'!! and accepts re11IHv, the whole world of work will open for.her. Sht 11lso will bf rid of 11 lnl nf fru st ra· lion llnd find lilt more fulrillina. ar· r ording lo Nona Hoffman. 1 certified employment rounselor. Bui she must arlivt:ly St'ek her niche in the world 1111 well as specific ;ihilities nPeded to fit into it. Mrs . Hoffman told student' in a· l~lure st-rie11 no vocation,.l planning for wnmen at Orange Cna.~I Colle~e thal they h11d taken the first step in lhis st>ekina proc· ess jo.~t by being lhtre. 1'he c lass. the second of its kind offered by the school. was meant to carrv thf.m fur ther through testing. evalu11tiOn and guidancf', "I I'.~ Pt1sier tn bl' 110 inrhvidu11I in ln<i11y'1 wnrking world," Mr!!.'\ Hoffman aaid . She eonlends !he grcatesl recent .... chani:e in the em ploymrnt pir1ure nl Orangt County has been in lht employers' attitudes tow11rdli dress and h"'ir st.yles. Now she can send "' 1tirl tq 11 eompan.v for 1 job interview even if she does wear very mini skiF-ts. Bul sht couldn't 11 little over a year 11go. Even so, she said. "birds of a feather still do stick 1og ether." A person sOOuld go to a company whert they will be comfortable . If she is a young swinger . she should go to 11 young swinging company. If she is conliervative. then she should rin'd work in -, con· servative e<1ncern. But there 1s a ji!realer reason for thili than just matching like at1iludt11. "Within a comfortable. COfl'\patible atm<>sphere. one can achieve." the counselor SAid. CAN 8E EXCITING All 100 often . A woman seeks a joh which is ,R:lamnrou11 and ·high-paying bul Art.V-job can br made "as P.xciting, as glamorous a11 we want." shr said. Numerous jobs can be found in pri vate I " enterprise. governn1ent. education and non-profit organiz~tions. Or, Mrs. Hoff. min Sligge.Sf"ed. -1 woman might develo p her ta lenl11 and start her own business. She 11dvised the women t.n loo k up 11 list of ,iob ch1sslfic11tions in the library. This ~·111 sOow "the sky is the lim it ." She 11J so suggested they look wh r.re thf' empha si~ will be placed during the next 10 years . . ecology. education. ment al and physical health ~er v ic e ~ , oceanography. science. social services. research "nd development and all form11 of technology which is "bustln11t out All ove r the place ." Even in 11 businesli whert the machinf' Appears lo be taking over. Mr~. Hoffman said. "the fundamental energy involved i~ mAn and woman , .. lt 'li been this way since the wor ld be1:an." Machines Are on- ly getting more sophisticated because the world's wants Are getting m o re sophiiiticated. · Bui it. isn'I al alt realistic tn gn lookin-'! tor a job wi thout specific skills for that Jf!b Even !ht "'illingness or ability 10 learn Is no longer enough. ABILITIES COUNT rrAr rual abilities" are ~·hal rount no"'· she s::iid. . Mrs. Hoffm An has no ricerl t h al employers arp willing In I.all( to A person if they hA ven 't worked fnr awhile bul have re<'eived Some lrai ninµ. 1'rainirif! ii;. she ex pla ined. a "Strnn,1: indicator" that the perso n is v.·illing 10 v.·nrk . Rut. she said. lhf' fir st lh1n,1: a woman should do whPn sht s1arts thinkin;!. of \l•or k is 10 •·find nur r1s much r1bclu1 .vourself r1s possiblr ... Thc.n. she s.aid. a v.·oman shoulrl re1a1 n her freedom nf chnirP .:ind do i;o1nrr h1n~ ."not because you h.:ivp to bul because ,vnu want tn." A survey Qn work values showr.d lh.:it men place ::in tmphasis nn lhr P<'onomir 11specls or ·~ job. man.:i~emenl nf other." and recot!"nitinn. !he sa id. But wOmen in all levels demnns~r;11rd the need to master somet hin g and fee! a " ·--t Wei~ll~ted '-W-el p ·' .~ . .. • . . . .. ,.,. . sense of ach1evcmenl. \\/omen placrd lhf man's needs lower than Jh e fullflllment of social needs. !ht rltsire !or somrrhing in· •eresfing to do 11nd 1ndependcncr Atthou:h less lhfln nnr prrrrn1 n( lhP rn~inrrr~. thrrP prrc!"n! nf !hr l::t11•ytr" And six p<'rccnt nr tht phVsir1Ans arf' "·omtn. ~tr" Hoffman sairl, · !ht nnl.v rtason fnr Iha! I" tradition ·• JOBS AR E SEXLESS ''.lobs. \\1ith extrcmrly rarr rxrepr1on~. 1'rP sexless " ~hp atso d1spc tleri •nmP m~·Th~" Iii ,c:i\·1nJ! •·real1L1r-"" Ont myth 1" rhat ":>i 11nn1an '• pl;H'f' 1~ in the hom r" hu! 'hnmrmaking 1• nn lnni:er a full·lin1r 1oh .. .\nothrr 111 1ha1 \vomcn work only fnr ·p1r1 rnonr\'" h111 hair rhr 11•on1en fro111 I.It tn li4 ha\'r tn \\'Or k becausr !hry iirr stngl r . 11:11'10111'11 . rih·orrcd. srpara!rd nr h;i1·c hu.~b.:ind~ who ha1·P.-lo.u:...Jncn.mr' 1nt:i." It is sn n1p1 11rir.• <:.a1ri lh.11 1 110111,.n :ir,. out HJ more than n1a!r workrrs and .so rost .l cn1npany more n1oney. But. said \\rs Hoffman . a rtcenl sur.•ty showed lhar the absen ! rate was equal among malt and feJllalf's ' Ano!hPr inyth sa.vs 1vonH•n don 't work .:i< Inn,;: "·' nien but the employment l'QUn st>lnr P'llntcd out thal the average \\'Oman 11·111 1.1•nrk 2j ~·cars A sing!!! 1vn1TI~n 1,11lJ work lj vcitrs. rhe same as the ai·tra~f' n1an I! 1~ hrht'\Cd rhar won1rn don't wa11t rc~pon"1h1ht\ nn thP JOb. But ;..1rs Hoff- 'llatl s:iJrt tr11 1101nen art offerf'd rr,t>o11~1h1l 1'·' ,;ind 11·hen !hrv nrP. thev do 1·npr 11·11h 11 \nn1hrr hrhrf '" tha1 m,.n dfln't hkr In 11·nrk inr 11n111rn ,11J)f'r\•1snrs \Inst rnen !rad111nn.1Jh h,;i1rn't had tn 11•ork for a ll"nn1an tn really know . \\'nm C'n. hn11c\·er. are not blame.less fnr 1rr n1y1hs ~nrl tradl!ions . ,\lrri Hoffm an 111 rhr r~.;1 1•·'e havp r·.:i p1tal1zed on v.·on1Pn bcu1; the weaker ;;ex," Women W o r:r y Over Change ~rlf·concept Is ;i "r~alll' blJ; lhlnf: with m:ilure women ." \Vhcn t.alkihg with .lar~ \Vt111rsrl l. r.nunse lor at, Orange Cn:i.~t Cnllrgc . .ll00111 rP!urning to school nr wnrk . lhr.sr 11·n11H•11 nften rxpress doub! nvrr thr1r .:ibil ifv tn !:ikr such steps s11rrrs~full~. · Gaini ng this ~elf-r·nnfttirnf'r 1~ n11r resul! nl a class rin \l(lr<'!rinnal Plan1uni:. fnr Women prcscn1ed ;i -:.rrnnd 11me i'!S ;i part nf the \Vomcn·.~ ~lnrnin.; Lecture Series <'II OCC. l::veryone in lhf' cl;is.~ f;irr" " s1m1Jar situation -most h~1icn·r worked fnr awhile bul.are seeking Job~ bPcause they Editor l ,.. 11 BEA ANOE RSON, I ;irP recc.n_t1~ divorced. their hu sbands h;11·p hten laid off \Vork nr their chikl rell h;i1·r all .11ro1vn up -so 1hey are able 10 "h;:irp cxpcr1r11ccs and cncnur.:1gemcnt. \'r\v fri£'nd~hip~ have even been made, lhr rnt1osrlnr :;;11d. A S<'r1ci; of trsts given a< ;i part nf lh<' c!il.!'S ;ilsn ·.!'nr! or brP.1~<; !hi' ice" for the1r return to rhe acadc1n1r hfr. Thr 1csls. 1vh1ch are rrquired of all dav ctudents and also offered tor a small fee. h\ 1hr 1-:vrnin,t: College. survey se.neral ;ipfilude . interests and pcrsonal1ly. 'Test~ are not given "'Ith rhc idea th .:it lht')' g11•p ;inswers." \Vhil<'stll ~aid. Rathrr l"ry 11.re con si dered rn- forn1ar1onal \\'omen should only choose the11' fulurp. rourst .:ifler 1hey have evaluated their !es1s alon~ "'llh their background and e>:· P£'flenrf' anrl the vocational 1nformat1on they have obla ined. · A~ the end of lhe class. women are gi\len B1c ·nppnrtunil.y to make 'an Ap- pointmcnl. wilh ·one of the _c9unselors Oil campu~ . ~es1r\P~ rrrr1ving personal guidance al.· IPnt1nn. 11·nm,.n thinking nf taking regular rla s~e~ :ii the col!c~e he.come a little n1orP f.::im1!1ar with tht" f'ampus and ari:; advised hn11• In be ad m111ed to 1hc schonl. About half of the v.·omrn {rflm lht fir~t t..eries on vocati ons tnrnl lrd ;if OCC 1h15 f.emesltr Ovtr 2.000 wnmrn 1••Pre Pnroll- ed in !hi: iunior collecr dur ing the fall ::emr.~IPr Al thrll1~h lhey m;:i\' hr rrrurn1n1: In !chnol s1mpl,v to con11nuP ll'!Plr tdur;i tion or lo brush up on thP \'flf':tbularv. m31h and spellin~ they h21d ltrtle use for '"htlr raising child ren. man ~· womtn ha\'P found they nnw need sner1al training for a specific skill before lhc.1· can get a ;ob (See. WORRY, Page 18) First Lady Good Ambassador Theta Sigma Phi Solutes Mrs . Nixon By ,JO OLSON 01 ti!• O.it'I' ~ ... , $1111 ~1rs . Rich.1rd Ni~nn 11ccepted the 1972 Woman in the News 11wa rd fro m Thet.:i Sigma Phi durin11: I.hi! ~l ~l 11nn11a\ LAdiP:s ftf the Press l.,unchron. then shared her honor wit h ".:ill lh~ womPn "'hn make so man,v con trihution11 'tn our society ." She was honorNI with Helrn Thomas. UP I White House cnrrespondent. whn r'.Ce ived thf' 1972 Woman Behind !hi" N .. ws 11w11rd. in th r lnternation11 I R!illmom of Lht. Btverly l-lilton .Hotel before. 1500 Theta SiJTTia Phi mtmbcu and izutst•. ~1rs. Ni i on. who wore a lavt.nde r 11uit by Geoffrr.y Bet'nl!. was presented her ~ward by Evelyn Of! Wnlfe Nadel. luncheon chairmAn. ThP. F irst Lady. who has visited 7$ countrie11 in her ?.'I years ctf tralleling. was c:ited for her role .-ii 11 "world-wide commu nicator -11nd 11.mblss11dor of (OOdwill for the United States." Mrs . Nixon has adm lt\ed l.n bcin~ "totally liberated .. , Mrs. Nadel said. and I.hi! Presidf!nl conslder1 her se nsitivity hf!r ht8l ASSel. CITED FOR CHARISMA "It is for this r harlsma which ha11 distinguished her rolt. as 11:n ambassador that Theta Sigma Phi honors hu," the chairman said. - Tllo Flrsl L,ody ol"' thanked oil liwl --1J0men-in tht. audienct •ho donatt their time as volunteers 1n any capaclr41 and said "l .-m so pleased that Theta Sigma Phi recognizes volunteers.'' Miss Thom11s. who was 1.~signed lo the White Hnu11e in 191\1. wAs the only woman nf t.h/!I print media tn tovf!r the recent. historir China visit .nf President Nixon. She w.;:i s hono red fnr her "invc.~tigativp reporfin.R. a~ 11 Whit!! Hou.~t. ror· responden t. since t!lfil l'lml her significant reportorial contribution in wh11l. lr11di- lionally . h::is hern ! man's role." Mrs. N11del said. Miss Tho!ft.:i11 rlP~rrihcd hf>.r trip !('I Dlina after greeling her fellOV:' prW· women. "Comrades." sht said. "I'm deeply honored to bf hert.'' INSTANT HIST08 V She. said she finds rtportin,c a challe.ngr because she likes "lo be a part of instant history arni part of the great Americ.-n scene. .. "We're watchdogs of fretdom." she ad· . ded. Of her trip to China she l'l <'id. •·Al timel'I l thought I was on location with .Ron Ziegler. Tl was tht. greatr.11t l'llory f'v, ever covfl!red. Everythln,11; was news." She also said that the "si mple things In lilt 11 reporter has troubli selling the desk on •n ordinary day" were Important during the h1$loric vi~il -what tht F'irst Yi<ty Wl'S wt:arinJ. wh~t food was served •nd w~al hotel l'09"'j werr like. ''Never were we so committed lo be so subjective," !he add~. Miss Thomas said thf' Ch I n e. s e premier!!. Chou-en-La i. w11s "tola.lly fa sciriated wit h the f irst 'Lady." ''HI! seems to have a hang-u p about hi! age. which is 72." sht. reve.aled. China was. she found, ch.:tr.-cteriied by "samenes~ of thought" but was "not much fun .·· Sht roncJudP.d by~wishing for l pea ceful ~exi stence betwee.'l the United States antt China . SA\IOY· AWARD Alsn honored during the luncheon was the Docents: Committee of th~ Grt.:a!er Lm: An,«ele.• Zoo Association "·hich re- ceived the second annual Maggie Salloy 11w;ird. Tiir rommitlrt wa11 cited for its ''wological. educational and conservation C<lnCepts and for Involving &6.000 young people in i!s multi-facellll progra m.'' Ah:;(I present at I.he luncheon wcrf Mr~. Ron11.ld R.tiagal' -11nrl Mrs. ~am Yorty; Mrs. Reagan~wa ~ the 1971 Woman in the News Awa rd winner. Mrs. Harry Trister. prcsidr:nl of !hr Los Angeles Chaptu of Theta Sigm11 Phi. which is the largest in the nation , told tht guests that "1972 .rill ,RO down in Anna ls as t~ year of the wom11.n." Theta Slgma Phi is a national pro- lessional 90Clety tor tuttst.-ndln& wom en ln journ1liam and conlfurtlcations. Miu Hbl eri Thom as (loft I and Mrt . Ric ha rd Nixon will .lway re member their tri p to Ch ina . Th ey were honored by Thete Sigma Phi Thur sd ay, JB OAIL.V PIL.OT Study Says, It. Also Hurts Whe_n __ y ou Laugh DEAR ANN . The doctors are al Ir again. E\'ery other "'eek they Ci'>me uri "'ilh something that is harn1ful to ~1{. &: Mts. John Q. Public. If it isn '1 holesterol. It 's smog. Now they !ell u~ to stop laughing. A scientist al Stanford University s.111.v.s )au1 hlng can be haiardous to your heal th. J:te claims laughter cfls.rupfs normiil breathing and can contribute 10 stroke~ in people who are su sceptibje. He 11i'o Points oul !hat !here i11 no IHerAlurP. detailing the massive musrular act1v1f\' associated with laughter and we havr. 11he1d 11nd lau(h -Ir you """ flOO !ometblnK In l•UJth aboul these ttty~. I And P .~. PA55 It nn, '°''ill y1t ':'I -much to learn in this are11 . I have: always Mlievtd thal lauhhtrr was good for people -and on"' rhi s. Any Cllmment, Ann? \Vh11t do .vour rxpert' l ay? -AFRAIO TO HEAR A JOK E 01-:AR A~~· l,ANDf;R:s I l'llrnf'!il l;.o hc!1c vt th:ir every pcr.'IOn h1111 tht right In h" nulty nn on" suhject 1'1y subject i.o; r1gar rne smokini;: I've :ilv.·;iy11 hared 11 - especially Jn won1cn. Alter rhe Surgeon fi cneral 's report t.o1t:1hllshed ;in in· d1spu1:1hlr tink hctwccn cii:!arenes ;ind lung cancer, l was sure millions n/ mple DEAR AFRA ID: i\1y erptrl~ sa~ c:n District Clubs Receive-Awards The \l.'oman·s Cluh of Sraf Beach look top honnrs in the Orange District for the 1971-n club year by 11m11ssing nine first place and fi ve second place awards ln l he medium clubs t.:ategory. Awards were presented dur· ROBERTA DEAHL Day Picked In August ~1r. and Mrs. William D. Polick or Irvin~ have a11· nounc-ed lhe Pnga~cment or her daughter. Roberta Ela ine Deahl to Charle5 William Craig. They art planninlil 10 m;irry Aug. 19 in Our l.ady Queen nf Angels Ca tholic C h u r c h , Newport Beach. 1ni;: lhe annu<il rnnvent1nn nf lhf! Orange DistriC't . California f'ederation nf WOm11n's Clubs which ended today in rhe. nn:val Inn, Anaheim. Sharing the spnl!ip:h1 with lhe Seal Beach cluh were the \Vo m.an 'i;; Club of Cypress. small clubs winnrr . an d Rossmoor Wnm an·s C I u h , large club.' winner. During lhe c n n c I u rl i n g ltJncheon , Mrs . l.a ~'rance Ter· rell of !he Ebe/J Clu h of >.nahei!f'I \vauiam_f'd Wnrllilll!__ nf-th<'-ycar rnr the districl. and s c ho 1 a r s h i p s 1o1·cre presented ro rhrct' coed.~. l\1iss J;in F'le1ninp:. a senior 111 Edison Hh:h School ;ind daughter or Mr. and ~1rs. James Fleminf!. was i;:iven a $100 ~holarship, 11 nrl Mis., Rowenfl Schonsted. a UC I 5tu- denl. received a $ I 5 O horticulture sc holar shi p. Winning a $200 i;i:rant WAs Miss Lillie H11fsled1. a senio r 111 San111 An11 Valley High School. Also bringing home aw11rds were the F'nunlain Valley Woman's Olub. 12 fir111 and 1 seven second plare.~: Laguna Niguc:I \Vorrui.n ·s Club. one sec- . nnd place. ;ind C n a 11 l \V nman's Cluh of Corona de! M11r. one secnnd plflce . Other rluhs 1,1,•i nn ing a"·<irds \VC!re lhP Wom;in's Cluh or Hunt ing:ton Re11ch. one first 11nd one. sccond:-El C;imino - ReAl · Wnman's C:luh. one first ::ind t"·n seconds and San ClemenlP \\'nman's CI u h, three firsl11 11nd 1wn seconds. ' 1o1•ould <1u1t s1nnk 1ni;: Rur thtv rlidn '1. .~nv.•, 11 rloctor 1n Rerld111j? h11.o; rl1srnvcred Mmeth inlit th111 will prohAhlv hitVI' 11 far ~rf'lltf'r imp1H·1 on "'nmen th.an the f,ar of canC'er The rloclnr h11.o; pro,·cn !h111 riJ!Arellt .o;rnnking c;in rcsul! in pr('m;iture v.•r1nkle~ 11 h11.~ ht-en kno1o1•n rnr .\('llr.'I rh;i! n1t·n11nP Clltl .'lf'll !he ~m11ll hlood \C'~~CI.\ 1n the ,oi;kln In rn ntracl. Ovrr 11 p('r inrl nf r1mt' 1h1s rnul rl prndurt ~Tinkli ng So ple:ise print my lencr, Ann , and lei ·.~ Concludinlil lhe li.~t are the Cosla r.1esa Woman's Club. lwn seronds. and Wnman·s Cluh nf Leisure World. Lagun a Hills. one firsl ;ind rwo sernnds. . Trunk Filled With Treasure s hripr th~! bv appealin~ In the \;in1ty nf hPf11·1· ~rnokers we can j!f'f lhcm to put an rnd rn !ht" $f'1f -destr11ction -I\ PERSON \l,'HO LOVES PEOPLE OEAR P~ltSON: l Jnvt ptoplt. 100, bul I learned Iona ago lhat you can·1 -ave people from themseh•es. Heavy 1 rnoker~ 11re physicall y 11ddlcted to lobar.co 15 ."urr.ly 11~ th t j11nkie whn 15 hooked on ~m at·k. And, in 11dditlo 1:1 In lhe ph ysleel addirtlnn thrrt'~ 11 psychological prnb- lt.m . Ht n111st like him self well eno11Kh In jlo throni?h lhe dl~cnmlnrl of kleklnl{ hi~ hsbil . L!nle~~ tht 11ddlet I~ wlll ln1 In ~uffer lhe pangs nl "'hhdrawal, nnthlng r~n hrlp him. cltanu. \\'hlle f WllS setting up lhl' cleaner 11 caught on fire . I called her 1m· mediately and lold her what had hap- pened. I explained I had ool done. 11nythlng wrong -thl'lt !here musl have been 1 short so1nepl1ce and I wou ld take It to 1hr rrpair shop for her 11t once. lhing or 11m I a rool ~ -f'LAT BROKE IN ILLINOIS ·nEA:R rt.i\T: Wa ~ lht Jr!rl'~ frle:nd&hip "·orth s11·! If you had not replaced lh4' floor ele1ner II would bf' rurtalns;. Hui burden Is on the horrower, not l~t: IP.nder. Gr1nl ed. your no11e Is ~lightly nut 11r joint. bul tr r were In ynur pl1tce l'il ril lhtr II be n1y no5e than her,. You did the rlghl thing ind I sa h11e you . Three weeks later the man rrom the shop ct1lled to sfly the price for rep11irlng the cleaner would be SW. I telephoned my fr iend 11nd told her about the repair chargt and asked her how much she h11d paid for ii new . She 11aid, .. Sixty dollars.'' I !old her I'd lake the cleaner In 11nother shnp ,i;ind lilel 11 second estlm11te. Hrr rt· ply \\'f~. ··1 rhink you cught ro buy me 11 new m11 chine." I w111 shocked. nEAn' 1\ \'\' l.A .\'D~~RS· T\\'n monH1s 11gn I hnrro"•ed n1.y _girJ.fr.ij!nd's f\onr Ves1erd11y I bnught 11 new floor cle:tner fnr her and it cost $79. Did I do the right A no-n-0nsense approach to how tc deal with life's n1ost difficult and most rewarding 11rrRnilemen1. Ann Lander~· booklet. ··Marriage -Wh;i t to Erpetl ... v.'ill prepare you for better or for worse. Send your request to Ann Landers in c11re nf the DAILY PILOT rnclosin~ sn cent~ in C<lin Anrl 11 long. stamped. self·ad· dressed envelope~ You r Horoscope Virgo: Get Together With Fellow E rnploye " SATURDAY APR IL 8 ~ •. .J!, . t;,;.:.~·~.~~·f:;t. '":-. · ;·;, • ·.:·.: •. :· •• :: :l;:,:: • ··• · :/ :· .:::-':.-:J·;:R.:, :.t. Ry SY ONEY OMAR R ·~ ,, .. ., ......... . ;.'t' . .,! .::~::."1:1/ V ARIES M h 2 ·1 II ... ·~-·~ .... :. .... ·)~.~.;~-:; S "' t arc l·Apr1 I. 1: ::_.:.: :::,1·1?';·$~f1£_':f , _. EKchi:inge ide11.~. We 1 c nm e ::-. .,:,/.', r.:::·';.l. , change.s. Develop coocept. ~i~?,?!'~!!ff;Ji· ~ • ""'" lmp~ove relatio~5 with pro- ::; ~IJ!i· , • .. ~4-fessl-Onal 11ssocH1tes.--SOCi11 I !fl' · _' event now could be hoth I .. _ st imulatl ng and pr<lfi table. Gemini and Virgo perwn~ are fc11t 11r'ed . TAURUS \April 20-May 201 : Accen1 on how In ad vance yourself. Vou will nnt he sa tisfied to stand still. Confide in family member. Libr11 in· dividual will Aid . Kev i~ lo understand wh al you" really desire , Avoi d senseles s dispute. ' GEM INI I May 21 -J une 20 1: What is solid ma y appear h1r t1way . Key is lo kno"' where In go for vil ;il informtition. rlsce~ is Invol ved . Aim high . Don't be satisfied "''it h superfici11l responses. Perfect techniques. You can gain inner serenity. CANCER (.June 21 ·.luly 721 : Attend to matter~ affectinR bas ic :oiecurity. r. ~in co- opcr11tioo of Capricorn person. Money is involved . Le g.a J agreement requires interpreta. From Page 17 tion. Heed voice of crperienct>. that even those you admlre Older lndividual w11nl~ lo riid. 0)0.'11 are hul huma~ l.EO (July 23·Aug. 22 l: Ar· ~AGITI'ARI US Nnv. 22· cPnl on partnership. marria ge, Der. 21 1: Some hn make s~ciill ajilreemtnts of legal demands need 14 d i r ,. c l nature. You can successfully ~nswer. Re forthri ght , frank. complete pro.eel. Ex and Give y~urseH .room . Refust lo . J p be painted into en r n t r . ho.trn!.IlL Hear_ whaL otbers--Me llsage "•ill become in· ha ve t.o ~ay . Arit.J indiv idual is cre<'ls ingly clear. ~·illing to talk. CAPR ICORN tDec. 22.-.l;in. VIRGO 1Aug. 2.1·Sepr . 221; 19J :. ~ .some PCI~na~ .in· Keep health resolutions. One vest1gat1ng. l\1ake. 1nqu1r1e11. h Those who 11re t>lus1ve do ha ve "' n wan ts l.o break rule!! doe.~ th . h'" R 1. • some 1ng 10 1ue. e,111 IZP an,. not have your best inte rests at act accordin~t.v. he;irt. Co-worker pays meiln-AQUARIUS (.Jan . .2G-F'r.h. ingful compliment. Respond 1RI : \\'here there v.·as di11cord by getting together on soc i;i l there now can be harmony. lt>vel. You·11 be happy as Take slf!p.~ wh ich lead lo result. understand in)?. Family $illJI• t l8RA j Sept. 23·0cl. 221 : lion is involved. Your judg· You filld out where ycu Stand menl is nn lar11:et. Tru11l v.•here spcciat rtl.111 tionship i~ yourself. ('(lncerned. Trust hunch. You PISCES 1 Feh. 19·~1arch 201: gain now by 'jl h a r i n g Hospitals. i n .<: I i I u I in n ~ , knowledge. Exch11nge i detts. or)?anizatior~ are highlighted. i\.1ake fee ling11 elei'r. Build ~111ke ('Oncf's.sion In one whn sclr·esteem. Then others will is" on fined , handicap ped . respond. SCORPIO 10c1. 23·Nov. 21 1: Entertain at home. If no f,11miliar jitround , you ere more likely to succeed. End cf mai- ler is ind icated. Don't attempt tn hang on In prisl. Older in· dividuaJ is flustered . Realize IF Ton." r 1~ voun. RI RT HOAV April "•ill ht' 110 out.~tandini;: mont h for you in 1972. You arr 11 narural f':l· ecutive : ynu ;it"·ays do belier work ing for yourseU thAn ror orhe r,. Many think you 111re r1ominrering. Jn lruth. you knn1v v.·hat you w;int and 10 11fttr ii. Ynu arr ri ue to bt vin- dic11ted. ... Worry Gone Miss Deahl is a gr;irtua1c of Californ ia State College ill Fullerton and her fiance. soo of Mr. and ~'!rs. San1uel CraiJlt of Sall Lake City, earned hi.~ m::sters degre' at Arizona Sl11te University. He affiliated wit h Eta Kappa Nu. Mrs .. Jame.s It C11rr11n of 1hr Cnst;i l\1rs;i, Wom;in's f'l11h won the first ptacr a\\'Arrl in feder11tinn t'xtPnsinn ;ind cnnl· mittces. and ~·1 r.~. Rrn R:ipo nf the \'inn1an·~ ("hth of Seal Reach w,., runnrr·up. Somet hing f.or everyone is the billi ng for thr ~cn11.:innual rummage stile 1.o be. rnndurterl from !l a.n1 . In~ r .n1. l'uesd a~· .. l\rril 11. 1n l'homrson Hall of the 1:irs1 Llnilcd f\1cthodi sl Church. <."osta ~1cs11 . srnnsor is the \\lomcn·s Soriely o( Christian Service. 11nd proceeds \1·iJI benefit national and overseas missions. Picking oul th eir purch:i~cs 11rc. Ynland :i c·:il!c !left / and Sallie Kuyken dall. "1hi1esPll sugge.s1ed women ronsidt>r 14 5econr1 <:areer as a cfen1.;it nr mrdical <issistant , X- r;i y technologisl , in ha lal ion rhera pist. nurse:s aide or some: of rhe other allie:d health fie:ld JObS. ()(~f:. h o v.· e v e r, off Pr5 1 ~ever11I orcupation;il program.,1 l'pecific;ilJy desi gned to pro.J vide tra inin11: enabl ing the! lilfRduate 10 obtain e:mploy- me:nt in addition 10 !ht reRul;irl As!iiociate of Arts program. IN COOK'S CORNER Yale's Cam \pus Cop Could Be a Coed NEW LOOK FOR OLD IMAGE Ry <IA\' PALJ l.E\' NE W YORK ~ liPl !-MrrC'v mP' Tr11ditinn.c: keep fallin~ nii <iur he;ids hke rhosr raindrops in !he popular son@. Nr11•,:. Yalf' Univf'rsily. lhf> third oldcsl 1nstirution. 1701. nf higher lcar·ou1_£ in thr Unili'd Slalcs and nocr the ba.<:tion.JJf thr :11:-male. h11s i?Onf' anr1 done it. It ·s hired :i 11·onlan a~ A <·op. And a woman who looks Jjkc a coed . ;ii rha1. /\1rs. Ali'Xllnder 1\111r\' Al· 1na.~nv. 22, is thr 47th mCn1hcr of lhe Y11le Universily police force, I! t.:tH S-7 blonrle, who plan11 a career in snme phase of la w enforccmcn1. VAl.E TACKLED Mr!, Almasov has toppled nne Yale tr;idition, whi:e an. nther is In the undl'Cidrrl • ~rage. ThP Connec!1C'ul l.1q11or ('om. mls~inn ha.s revoked thr liquor license or r.tnry·~ tavern. ~ ~loricd Y11lf' han11tou1 for more than a cenlury. bttAUSt' lt h11s refused to ~trVP women . The 11ction i5 now nri ::tpfX'al before the New Ha ven Circuit ll'hrn rhe .'ir"· H;i vcn Pnl1c·r A(·;idtmy rropens. in ,l11nr, shr 1vill .tirr 20 l\'CC'ks of rf'j!"ll· ~ar pnhce !raining :inO will .tin on cfuty rqu iprird wilh st:inr1 . ard police t'QUipnlent inr lur1· iolil handcuff.~. a ni~hl stick and 1>1s!ol. GOES PL AC..:ES • '"! think onr of 1hr rr;ison1> T 11·;is hirrr1 11·as brcausr I c.<1n j!"o pl;icrs 1nrn r;1n·1:· shi· sa1rl in a !rlrphonr infrr1·ic w. ··You kno1,1,·. l1kr ehrck1n.£ "·nn1rn·s w;ishroorn~. c·loak· rooms ... thal kind nf Jhln)?. Prim11r ily, <'I ll of ou r JOh.~ :irf' security.protection of s1 udrnl.~ and srudenl proper1 .1·. rnforce· n1ent if we havr to."" "T don 't rhink this job has ;inylhing lo do wilh !he 1nflu· f'nCP of women's lib ;ind alt 1ha1:· she continuccf '"I had no political backin,I! ., V111e ·~ Police Ch1rr 1.11111< Cappieilo said of her appnrnt · men!: ··we frcl rhal. .c:onk-· times ·it.:11 e;isier for rhr "·"· men st ud~nt~ to .talk to a \1·on1- an aho111 1hr1r problem.~. SAi\1f. nUTIE.'i Rul .:is a ri>gular pol1!'r nffl. ccr. shf' will h.:ivt the .~amP. duties as the 1nen on the force." ~·trs. Alinaso1·. a na111·p nf El':insrno. Il l.. comes frnm ;i fam1:y of dncrnrs ;ind l;i "•ycrs. Hrr fa ther, Harold S. F'jsh. i.~ professor of anatom.v ;iL Chicil- pn ~·l cdica! School 1'¥1rs. 1\ln1ilJ:nl' anliciparr s that he r police work is a step lo"•:ird 1vhal she \\"ants as a l career in rime.investigativl'! wnrk in lil W. She hold~ ;i b;ichclor's dr- grce lrom Coe College, Cedar Rapld5. Jow11. whrre she met her husb11nd who no\\' is a gril · I duate student a1 Vale-thrf'r yc:1r11 lo go for his rloct.oratc I in comparative litera ture . I ··\Vr'rr just married and d1dn"r wa.n1 to gn back to ~chnoJ just yet:· ).frs. Alma- sov ~~Id, c~~;;,~u,.. lh• rook" polic•·l-~-~-""-3'1_:_1(_ ~ .... ~: Contemporaryfurniture woman 1s m11k1n111 !ht> round:<. ,....._ ·~ ~ on v11 rinu.'ll shift.o;, Wilh !hr •rf ..... ' " (~1 rtgul11r Yalt police. lraminJ:, ~· • 1 • the basic• or securily and rn· !} I SECOND • fM<•menl nn • rompu.< wilh • '• SPECIAL! \,l• 11n unde:rgr3duart llnd gr11du· .c i • •J\ C~Otlll ~ 1(111• ~. Ale popul31io" of a.round 9800 J~" Th•u Aptil 8 ·t' • ; o~Hit ·~ --~iiiiliiiiliiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii~--;\ . SAYE 50 % 1J ! ~I ~ \,~,! ~···-e EXHIBIT -CA ROUSEL COURT LAGUNA ART GALLERY '1} "'' 011 I ~IKln t J l ldwtll(lll!r,• !.;• GOl'.r l (.Mf'O l'lf.Al'lf."f S Ci '1 ' w1 Vt A LIDO , 171J1 I EACH ILVD, Outh Oast a.za ''' HIW•OOT """ f ',J ' HUNTONO•OH ""' . ~ U°l-011 "'\ ., J1n1 N OI l •lbu! I. .. ,l'e,. l'•Om I H ~ 1 .. 1;, ''"""""'!'' Htist11t•I - He: said more women should ~o into science and noted t h~l olher countries h11ve a much gre111er pe:rcento11ge of remttle physicians, Oenlisls and scien· 1is1s. \\lomen 1n1ghl. also consider 11·ork in nursery school educa- tion, cscro1v, r cl a i Ii n JI,. marketing. real es!a!e or !he: food services. If 11 person needs to go lo ..-·ork fast. The counselor said 1hey might 1.ake :i quick rourst in a ·skil l. llS typini;: or stenography, at 11 private school. DRESSES COSTUMES & PANT SUITS it's d s·p~ ale .Career progr.11.ms 11re cf fered I in Agriculture, business educ;i·I tion. engineering, fine arls.1 food services. health Ol"·I cup11tion11. home economies.I journalism. public service and !r;ide and lcchnical areas. I Vocation;il certific11tes are l 11lso offe:red for a lesser 11mount of school work in !he areas of agricul ture. busi ness. foorl ! e r v i c e, hotel·motel m ~ n a g e m en 1 , law rn· rorce ment, nursery s c hon J education and sOme 1radesl and technologies. 1 UPTO SO°lo Off And more 5P.ri n 9 iaf a ~ E4 i11ftr ALL SALES FINAL Alph,a Seto Ctnf r. """'lfJ-!9f7 Fellow Newporters: 1 an1 Gloden F'ay. a lon.e:· t ime bu siness wnrnan and resi dent of N e w p n r I. Beach. I have known 0Pe Cook for many years. lie is ll cand idate for th e N e w p o r t Beach City c:ouncil. Dee Cook i.~ 1ny ca ndidate a nd r m votin~ for him because he ha .~ proven himself lo be a real lead- er. Dee Cook has alwa ys supported better schools. city beaulification a n d lower rnuni cipal and ~ov­ ernmenl costs. Dee Cook will be a t••p•yer1 Coun· cilm'an. Dee Cook Will be 8 full t im• Councilman. Oee Cook :terved you well in the s ixties. H& w i 11 serve you b•tter in the seventie~. Wherever y ou li ve in Newport Beach -I ~av VOTE POR DEF: COOK -the experienced . mnsl qua lified Newport Beac h Council ca nd idate -on April 11th. \/DTE FDR P. D. "Dee" Coik [gj H•w,.rt City wi.. C-11 1.IMPltfl fitf"ll 11111, ,., .. fw "" ••~t-• ttor Cl<tl -oll N. 1 .. t 11, tnt ....... ,... CIM. THE BEST .---~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~-'·!$!~~~~~~.-f~~~~~~~-~ ~~-~~ I 1"11" S. el J.<111 Dlffl:I .,,...,.. ~ct:::S 1 J4-JH;l .,. ''''""' •Ci ~ Wlt:ICO .. Yl 1&.fo, Ml'lfl, A. l'•I. tl·t ' ' Rr1uterAhlf' p fl 11 t prnw "Pf'!UlUU'· 11 nnl" nt thf! wnrld'a mo11t pOpular r,nmlr, .:::-:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~;::~:::ll~'~~~l~,jR~e~•d~l~<~d~1~U~y-l~1~th;1~ o Yrnm. , ~ I • l 5 10 14 ll lb 17 16 I 10 12 23 I 24 1. lb 27 JO 34 35 lb )1 Ji 40 41 1 <2 I 4l ' DICK TRACY I WAS AERA.IC> IT IM>ULO COME TO TI-115. ~ NEED SOME FRESM COFF'Ef ANO ROLLS!' ITS: 9 A.M. ly Chester Gould CO/ ... P ING c•t,t,,1111 evr °""IT TME 'JU<IAR. GASOLINE ALLEY l know, ov1s! Lil<e f ire t rucks and police car~ and ?'--ambulance~ ... --- DAILY PILOT J 9 By Dick Moores And people Sur me ... ! just drive · ve ~ m~tl4 because l'm tea .;to;.;:w~o~r1<::!:::=::::;~1a?zr4nto walk! ly Tom K. Ryon SALLY BANANAS By Charles Barsotti .------, ~ ,-c~X.:.;; .(l,n&: He.t.VEll Ffl!elV,SNOOKI"' D~AR! NO eAeY 6RUDDER O' MINE'S GONNA FOLLA DA PATH O' HeAVYHOOD ! FER YOU'Sl!l_PLANS A LI FE O' lllGllfEOIJS~ IN~ NJ' SQUAAEllOM! MUTI AND JEFF By Al Smith '"'--··- FIGMENTS HO\V ABoiJT IF WE .. F'55'1f. .. P55551' ... P'i55S .. \ By Dale Hale .,,,..,_~•••T NANCY ACRO SS 1 Pl<1net 5 ~loodei sl·o~ 10 Flower part l~ Fe lipe, ~tateo or Jesus -·- 15 Greek mar~ttp!ace l b Soft drin~ 17 Per iod ot duli' at l s111g le placr lS Fishing arr a oll tlewlo1ind· land: 2 words 20 Cleantd the sllrliltt with 11 broo,11 22 Sum"1t r 111 France 23 In a defec:1ve .. , 24 t.loves rapid ly 2& Become tilted 21 Boat havens 30 Gunslinger's accessory 34 Prayer 35 Beings of super· naturill powers 3& Sooner than 37 Support through • d11fic ull per iod LOOK OUT, AUNT FRITZ~·-· HERE COMES t--~-.,.,TI A FOUL BALL -1--.................... . ~· .4S S.tn!a ·····, C~liio111 ~ 49 Remc-1es t • OHier C'::lt f•li9 SO Bo\111;; malches S3 Pos.~~:.S.111? word 54 i·~~e li1to l 1;1 58 Chi:: ago Cubs 91e<1t: Z words L l ~lotion bl Gas bJ ·-Paik ' Colorado rescrt b4 Un it cf l apac1t1 b5 Unit of force bb 819 ndmt al the U~I b7 S11ff bristle 001'/N Jj ( 1urc 1 ser 11.t 11'! Rc'l!O•~'> .,.,ater frO'T1 ~ ltdhnq boat ::1111~1d11 of New l.'11¥1co 23 K1rJCI or rOt';JOSl!JOll :O Yo11r:9 C11ld 4 7 1! 40 Strong·sc e·1Lrd 1l!.i11ts 42 Act cl v.a~i11 :g l1gl1!ly ~4 P.elat r.e of a l~.t . 40 us f1gh\1·1g n1il11 47 l.'~f e 1 ~~~ l Floor parls lO .,.. 10 ta·1·1 ,~1 ~: g~t protect 1·1.tlk Ot•· ~9 ~lull\tr1tal l'lrestlers l~tllJ Pftf•)( 2 Bt!ow' 27 Kind of sacred SO Transno•t ~l a ut1t al 11us+c~I with delight: 3 Lecherous c.ompos11!011 Slang n•an !O !'.>rt onto Sl V1ct1"11:r 4 )ome1\11ng 011e's !et! 5~ l mmcd1~1t '/ 1111ex pt cted 29 C,yrnkl1;111~ SJ Menu 1t"1n S Settl" fro'!! • conte~tanl s; As straight weight 30 Gard~ri Looi ~~ •·• ·-·: b Gives tonsenl 31 A11n.py 2 words by Ernie Bushmiller . : ' '· . . . "::.: ... PEANUTS CAT D061 CAT AND DOG ~\GHTJ_ FIGHT.:, FIGHT! IT~ ~' ·,:-,,,..,1 ,... • MASSACRE •.• / -\·~ ""' L ~ I ( '>'I.. .d_. •' .~ "] =: ~'./ li "'-""----"' JUDGE PARKER arTeNTION, tJORLD/l /(i() ' . ~··2, .• ~ ·-··. GORDO MOON MULLINS ... '5AY, ISN1Til-l,AT 1H1 GUY WllO 'TELEVISES l'H' """" WEATHER r ,d~. '.\ l>EF'O R. T ? ANIMAL CRACKERS YEH ·· WHY? . " .. . _,__ • I SIJPP()SE 40U HAVE TO ~EALLq BE. SOf.leBOD(( TO THIS ARTICLE LISTS THE VARKlOS A~llllAL"-WHICH A~c Pi?OTECTeD Bcc:AUS!O 111E<i Ai<>E oo r,;e E~DAIJ6ERED SPECIES LIST i 6ET' OIJ THAT l.I Sc . ' By Charles M. Schulz SNOOf"t' IS l:ESCUING Ul00D5TOCK!TH£ CAT NEXT DOOR 60T WOODSTOCK! SNOOP\' IS KESCUING HIM!! By Harold Le Doux ; ~ ! • ' . ... ,., s~'~· By Gus Arrio!a By Ferd Johnson . ' " : ~' By Ro9er Bollen NO ... 400 HAVE TO BE • I f"AC<1CALL<I IJOBOD<,I . THE GIRLS . i I' 38 True's pdrtnrr 40 Unpleasant sensation 41 11ih&bililnt. ::omb. for"' 1 Vessels so~1eo+1e S& Coi,,.of · a R1v c1 ot per~1steri!ly C.in;irl3 .111d f'r.i 11c, l! '4. A"'trotau tne USA MISS PEACH By Meo. -DENNIS THE MENACE • 4l 1rr<idia\cs 4) U11dtr ii rrnt31 agreement ~5 Anllikt IUS,{t •7 .. " ~ Srnall boy Indian'> ~1 r ,11e1.et1: 1() Rogues JJ Rrmo\•, fi1ior•nal ll FP1111nu1e ro1c.1:'t·" t11,ltn~1rf :·~ .\r '* 1 .1 12 Venison ~J·p,f· lu!er al 7 • " " .., " " 60 " " ~Q '.',a~•r &O Si;p1rso• '· '.t!:lSll!lr!. A "' 10 11' .. .. • • ,-----r---~.,,--~-~·-----.-,..----~-~~-~1 .M Al1(1A, WHILI; ON MY HONOll!' A5 AN !'VE SEEN VOUll!' D!lAWIN<;S, SOLOMON fi:.ELL1 • SC.HOOL. S1UPE~T CoUll'I' ,-MCIA I lf'l.111 ,erJ, ,,t(id·~~ ' . PERKINS ,_ • , l -~ !1 >! fl ' ;.1 WE W!i>E IN ARTIST, IT IS MV :tltA'°:' YOU GET TIE HALF YOU WANT, ART CLASS PENCIL. ! AM WITH TliE Ell!'ASE". SOLOMON TODAY. CE"TAIN THAT 1"1 YOU GET! :tRA STOLE ><Ell!' SOLOMONIC MY PENC IL ! WISOOM I MA"IA AND NOW 1-<E WILL M;iKE TME CLAIMS IT'< HIS/ !<'JG.HT DECISIOI~. \r~. ~po' ., I ;1") ] NEl<T CASE. By John Miles I I I , . • ... 10 OAll V PlLOT S nead Seco 1ul al 69 -·Incredible·, They . ·~~ .. Right Cross l(Os Allen; I Call Ageless Sam AUGUSTA, Ga. (API -At 59, an &ge \\'htn many nH!n are drcaniing of Social Security checks and a. rocking chair 111 the shade, Sam Snead i::. tr)iitg tu "u1 an other JI.tasters Golf Chainpionshi'p "The guy is incredible -he think!> he s 20 years old," con11nented Bll l Can1pbel1. the forn1er \\'alker Cup capt<11n 1ro1n Ji untini;ton. \\'e~t Va., after hi~ nt>i;~hbur shoo_k up the gan1e's ne" breed \11111 a three-undcr·plir ti9 Thursd\ly lur an upcn· Jng ral\·O' ovCr the Augu::.la ~allunal Course· The score put the old bald eaglt: lro1n t he Virginia J-lllls JUSI one sh{lt bcick of the pace-selling touma1nenl favorite, Jack Nicklaus. v. ho had to pick up' .six !-.hots on a stretch of six llnishlng hole£ for a 68. and one ahead of the revitalized Arnold Palmer. who peered through nevi contact lenses fo r a 70. Jt's been a long time since this )ports 1;pectacle produced such a glainorous package at the head of the pack, and the lamed course that the late Bob Jones built is quivering with exciten1ent. Ko one electrified the imaginution like the honey.swinging hillbill y of anoth er age, Slammln' Sammy, hls bald head hid· den by a fa1nll!ar coco anut stral\·. his once paunchy frame trimmed to a tou gh JBS pOipids and his thinking geared to modern times. "l_pJiy_s_oJter shQts now_._'_'__Snead said, In explaining his rene\ved lease on golf 111g life. "I never try to overpower the ball any more. \\lhen you try to swing too hard, somethi ng always goes wrong." Snead said he also had adopttd the n1odern tech nique of stepping ofr the course and fixing markers in or<!_er to take the &uess work out of shots. · I u11ed to just put tht:' b<tll dO\\ n and h11 11 <1 nd n1ea~ure the } <1rd11ge by In· ~t1ntl · he c1dded . "\1J11 I n1;1rk rh1· cuur:it ull. I knu11 c>..Jcll} 11htrc lh1· t(reen 1 .. "II I 111 tuttiug into the 11 ind I add !'1 y;irds. \V hen l'rn :;cung 11 Ith the 1v111d. I take oil 15 }ards. rn1 11ot hkc one gu) I pla yed 11•1th 11ho ~cµt thr o11ing up gra's but 11c11•r Joo!o.111~ <Jl 11. I 11<.ild. '/J I,'_,}. 1nau, 11hal are ~ou duin~·." li e :io1d, '.I don t kno11. I .:.cc oll \hi:' pru:. lliro11111g up tra:is, :iu 1 tholrghl I 11ou!d, too. ·• Sul·:.td, 11 inner ut three ~laster:. a1u.J n1un.: tha11 140 1our11an1el1ts 111 a 1.;<1ret·r d<1ti11:; b"*ck Ja )ears, 1::. not being takc11 lightly Uy the tll'u y11ungcr n1cn 11hu !ILink h1rn going u1to l"rida} ':. :iccOnd rvuud · "Surprised al Snead '! .. Nickl;1u:.. :;2, repeated a questJon. · I 111 nc~·er ~Ur· vrlsed tu sec San1 a11y1~hcre. I-le is 1,;apablc of 111inning a tourna111e11t e\'ery time he tees up the ball.'' , Pa lmer wes asked how he \ICll'ed the !)Uper star structure at the head 01 thl' lW· man field . "!l's not a I.tad idea.'' the l~·ye<tr·olrl Palmer, 11/J'IJ buil t lus legend larg~ly lJy winning four f\las\ers titles 1vilh dfa111at1e linishes. replied. "I kinda like 11, bUt I'd like lo rever!le the le<1d." Palmer, 1vho hasn't 1vuh a nuijur l!t!c _since_, lhe.-1964 ~!asters, !!laid he \\'as :.<tlh~ricd y,·ith his 70 ·bu1 <1dded : "I dru1·e 011ly Fair and rny irou:. 11·crcn 't !!>harp.'' Nicklaus s;ud he <1ctually p!i.1yed !\IV rounds -the fir st !en holes after "hieh he \V<IS two over par ilnd then the 11txl si x 1n 11hich he had four birdie~ ancl an eagle. sinking putts of 25. 28 <iJJd 30 feet. Lhc la ~L for his eagle on the 520·yard 15th. Lave1· Eases l11to Se111i~ With Win Ove1~ Bow1·ey HOUSTON <AP) -First seedctl nod Laver of Corona dcl i\.lar and third seed- ed Tom Okker of the Netherlands :ul- vanr.:ed Thursday lo tht"seinitinals vi lhc $SO,OOO River Oaks tennbs tournament. Laver. leading n1011ey winner of the \\'orld Chan1pionship of Tennis tour. h;1d little trouble defeating Bill 801\'l'ey u! Australia, 6·l, 7·5. and Okker eliinillated John Alexander of Aus tra1i1:1 , 7·6, 6-4. 1'11•0 other se1 nifinalists "·1Jt be dclerrnined today 1vheJ1 second seetled Ken Rose,vall of Australia rneets 1'\\ikol<1 Pilic of )'"ugoslal'ia and ninth sreded John Newcombe or Australia 1neets 12th seed· . cd Roge r Taylor of-England. It took Laver little n1ore than an hour to dispose of &11rey. La ver scored a serv ice bre1:1k in lhc sei.:ond ganie of 1/1c first ·set and another in the eighlh \\'hc11 Bo\\Tcy rlouble faulted 011 sci po int. Laver broke agoin in the i;cco11d g;in1e or the set.:und set. After 8011rev !!tcorrd his onl.\' break iu the fHth gan1C. L.11er ean1e hack to lake the 111at ch \11th a brc:.ik 111 !he 12111 .• Okker broke Alcxander·s :.crVil'C 111 li1e r1ghth ga1nc ot the lir!!tl set but the i\us1ralian can1c bw l'k to break in th e 11inlh. l·:al'li 1nan held his service to ~cl 11µ the lie lire<1ker 11on by Okker i·5. Ok· ker bruke in the fifth game of the SC'l'Olld ~ct and held to close oul lhe 1n1111.:h. L:11 er. \\•ho said lie .. I eels p1·e1ty ,t:ood right 11011'." 11·ill rnect Oliker in one of Saturdav·s senulinal 1nalches. Okkcr' said he \\'BS .satisfied with hi s play but said "no n1an 1.:an beat Laver 11he11 hc·s rigl1\,'' "But tortunate!y he is not ah\a)s rigl1t;' Okker said. ,SPORTS Hodges Bl!ried As Fa11s Pav •' Last Respects ·' \P 1 -The ba.;eball \\Orld -pluyi..•rs. for rner stars. executives ;11id fan!!> -pa icl ils last respe<:rs lo Gil I lodgc'> Thursday rind then lo id him to 1 c~t 111 his lielu\'ed Brooklyn, 11•here he \\011 Uil!;l.'b<Jll faine oud fuund a l1un1e. Our Lady llel µ of Christians Ron1a11 Cathohc Churt·h. 11hrrc !he H<>dgcs farni- ly 11orsh1ped. v.;;s lil!ed and sel'eral tl111u!!t;:u1d per~ns gathered outside behind pn!1ce barricades a:. e1 high requiein mass 11as eelchra!cd !or the n111nager of the :"\e11· Vork ~J ets. 11 ho died of a heart al· t..icli last Sunda). fl\O da)s bc!ore his <\Bfh birthday. ~lrs. Joan llodgcs her son and thr,ee daughters seerned coinposed in the church-except-I or a brtcf moment ,.,-hen the 11·idoll''S hand darlcd to her face as .-.he stepJJt'd back frorn the casket and altar ;ilter offering !he traditional l':ttholic girt of bread nnd 1.l'inc. \Vhen the tarnily arrived at Holy Cros~ Cernetery -11·here hundreds assembled despite a µle;i fur prtvacy -,\!rs. ll odges 1\·cpl quiell:--ror se1 era! minutes on tile :;h-:,,lder of her olde~t daugh ter. Irene, 20. .\(ter each n1er~l>cr of the fanlily nlacerl a rose on the casket, tlodges' brother. Bnb. broke do\\'ll and ,1•as con· . ,o!C'd Uy Joe Pignatano. the rnanagcr's Jung·tin1c friend znd n1ember ol 1he J\Jets' 1·oaching stalf. During !he rnass. Hodges 1vas eulogized hi !he Hc1. Charles Cler. pastor of the church. as '·;1 n un1arnent of the parish ;1 1n<Hl 1rho llred for his fnn1ily. his church and the gan1e or bascbl!.ll." ~lore than a dozen i\le!s players "ere i11 att endance. along 11·Hh lhe 1can1's 01·.-i1er. i\lrs. Joan \\'. Pt1.vso11: ~l Oon<1ld t;r<Jnl. thairnian ol the board: general nu1nager Bob Scheffing <1nd the entire 1.:oaching !)!alf o/ \'ogi Bt:'rra. Rube \\'alker. E:ddit:' Yost nnd Pign;1ta1h.1. Aniuu; the rnourners 11•crc seven teanl· rnates of /lodges' lrorn the old Brookl yn Dod;;ers -Jackie Robinson. Pct \\'ee Heese. llon ~e\\tOmbe, C;ir l Erskinr. 1 'ur! l'urillu. Ralph Branca and Joe L;Jaek Caseball Coinmissiuncr So11 ie Kuhn : l'harlt:'s s: "Chub" Feeney. president of !he l'\aliona! League ; Joe Cronin , head or 1he An1crican League; President f\lichael Burke. t:encral J\Ianager Lee i\1ac Phail :uid i\1 t111a~fcr Halph Houk or the r\el\' ,·orli ,.ankees and !\e1v York .\layor John V. Lindsa}. FAN MARY CONROY WATCHES PITTSBURGH WORK OUT. SUCH WORKOUTS ARE NOW BANNED. Bucl{s f\llL\\'AUKEE (APJ -Another casually 11·as just what c r i pp I e d .\lil~1aukee didn 't need -Thursday night, but e1•en a right cross th<1t sent Lucius Allen lO the dressing roon1 for stitching l'Ouldn't shake the Bucks' n1astery O\'e r Golden State. The Bucks, defe11ted in the opener of the 1\ll.lional Basketball Association playorfs. rallied behind Bob Dandrldge's 29 points to elhninale the \\'arriors by beating them for the fourth :itra i.;::ht tim• 108·100. The defending NBA champions, playlng \\ ithout top resen·e iuards J on :HcGlocklin and \Vally Jones and ~·ith Oscar Robertson stlll sloy,'ed by a strained :i.txlomcn, qualified for the \\lesttm Conference playoff finals against the Lo!J Angeles Lakers. 'rhe series goes to L<>s Angeles Sunday at I :30 and \\'ednesda y night. then mo,•es here next Friday night and Sunday after· noon. April IG. The Bucks, \\'ho had led by 10 points c<1rly in the second quarter, had fallen behind 69-60 in the third, then staged a rail}' marked by t\\'O separate punching ex changes bet\\·een Allen and \\'arrior gu ard Fritz \\'illiams. )lih\•aukec still trailed 7~78 11·hcq the fi ghting started "''ith I: 17 to go in the lhird quarter. The Bucks pulled ahead 8+ 82 at the end of the period and opened a 93·85 lead before the \Varriors rallied behind four long shots by reser\'t' Joe Ellis. Jim Barnett \rho fini shed \1•ith 21 points, brought the \\'arriors to \rithin 10()..98 on a long set \\'ilh ttlree minutt'S left. i\1i]l1·aukee pulled out of danger on a hook by J~arP.ein Abdul-Jabbar . a layu!J by Jonh BJ0ck and l\.\'o free thro,1s by Robert son. The fighting !!>tarted \1·ith the '\'arri?rs in their backcourt and Allen straddling \\'illian1s for defensive position. Allen suddenly hit \Villiams with a rij!'.ht and Jun1ped on hin1 as both benches cleared . PUKCJl));G FOLL Allen y,·as charged with a punchlng foul. 111en. aft er officials had just alxl ul restored order near center court, \Villia1ns and Allen exch ;i.nged \•:ords near the sideline. \Viliams cormected \\'it h a right cross and 11·as ejected. Allen \l]!nt to the dres!!ting roorn for one stitch d\•er his left e~·e. but re-entered Lhe game 11·iti1 7:14 to play. Dandridge's splurge fol101\·ed hi s 31· point effort in Oa kland Tue sda y night. Allen backed him this tilne y,·ith 24, but scored only four after coming back into the game. He admitted ;tis \'ision 11·:1s 111ightly blurred, but thought it ,1·ould be. all rig ht by Sunday. Allen s<1id \Villianis had be.en shoving h i nt throughout the series. ..1 hit a shot from the corner 11•hich 11·enl in ~·ith hitn pushing me front behind:' Allen said. "Then. In the transi4 lion TTOn1 offense to defense. he pushed 1ne and I sa11· him siring from tht corner of 1n,· eve . He thre1v the first punch. but I got i.n ihe l'irst punt.:h that la nded ." SECO~D BLO\V Of the second blo11·. Allen said ... \\'e \Vere talking and 1 was telling him y,·hy 1 hit him and he just kind or hit me. He'll probably say I pushed him and 1 miji;ht say he pushed me· It's irrelevan t at this point." \Villiams said. ''Something happened. !'•laybe he (Allen I lost his cool. He pushed rne, I pushed him back and he hit nle. I thought it was only fair fOr me to hil hin1. It's no personal th ing." Abtlul-Jabbar inte1Tupt.ed Allen's ac· count l'.'ith the opinion. "H~ f\\'llliams) sneaked it, man. Thars no ~ood.'' \Yarrior coach Al Attles said he doubted the emotional effects of U1e fighting had much to do \l;ith the oul· .come. "I don't think it made us any less ag· gressire or them any more aggressive,·• he sa id. "\Ve lost because \\'e couldn 't put the ball in the basket with good shots. And '\'e had so me fatigue at the end. You cauld see it in the turnovers.'' 1'0 QUA RREL FROM ATTLES Attles like1vise refu sed to quarrel with the fact \\liltiams was ejected 11·hlle Allen v.·as alloY.'ed to return. ··~taybe it looks unjust, but the rule book says and the w1y the officials ex· plained it to me is that a player is not put out on a punching foul." Attles said. "Then. after the refs had cahned thin gs dO\\'n they v.·ent at it again and this ti1ne ..:.,.~ 1::: 1r Golde" Sit " ti•) Molwt ukw (IH I • • T • • T 8•r1111! 7 " " #IUM 7 l•·U " 1!!1111 ' ,, 17 I la~~ • ,., • CM ' .. • 0.ndt lfQI " ,. " Mllflll\I ' .. • J11bar • 1.1 • " lhltll ll • •• " l •.,,...rv • .. , ' "ft111nnu11d 10 .... .. "'"Y 1 .. ' W11114ml ' .. ' "Obt,,IOI\ 7 .. " "fo1tl1 lS lWJ 100 Te!fl1 lf JO.:M lOI Gtiotn lit111 " '' 21 11 -1oa 1.1 11 ....... ~ •• ,. It ll 2~ -ICI Feulfd •IJf -"lll10-twkt•, "•"'1 Talll fo11l1 -Ca!Clt11 Sltlt 1t, Mih¥t llk" :i AllMdtr.c:e -10,1 ... Ho~vsam Co1111ters "' Blasts Miller • CINCINNAT I {AP 1 -Bob llowsa111, Cincinnati Reds' general n1anager, said Thursday he ''cannot let s1a nc1·· a state· rne nt· that he is n "liar '' by i\tA rrin ~l iller, executive director of the ~tajor League Basebnll Players Association. "H1 bas called me a liar," Hoy,·s1m uid In a statement. "That '• strong J1ngu1ae which I c1nnol let stand. "Mr. Miiier has 11ld I said •h•rt ••uld bt no strike If It "'ere not tor t-tterv ln ~tiller. That statement 1t1nds1 \"Look •l Mr. Miiier'• bac~round. lie ' has not played one inn\11~ n!> a pru-1 ln1\'!>llll1 t·ererred to a statentent by rcss;lo11al pl13er. Ile. h;ii; ne\'er ~·orked for ~hller thar he hwd never asked the a b11st'bt11l club. \Vllh :ilx shorl years ot player~ Ill slrike nnd had 11·arned them of c.;penenct. l challenge hi~ kno"lcdge or lhe clfrcts or a s1rlkc. baseball to repre!<en1 to the pla}ers tl1e "\\'ell. J 1.H!llc~·c ~t ri ke h!is been in his 1iecd ror ii strike." mind si nce he beca1ne associated with ~liller hud 1nadc the . !'itatcrnent to the players union." iiowsarruald. ~le ad- new. n1e11 afler a n1ecling \1•lth members dcd lhnl strlke had been mentioned In or the Clnclnn11oti Reds here Tuesday 1968 and 19i0. "' ~ nll!hl tn connection "'ith the player strike "\Vt kept hearing lhe "'ord 'stri ke' this 1\.hieh ha5 pastpot'led 1111 major league l\pri11&." Ho,1·5on1 continued. "And OO\Y J:ii me!r.. The. Stl'lke Includes a dispute over v.e ha1 e 1 .slrike." · the pla) er pension fun~ • _ l·IO\\Sa1n said W lcr·s blckaround .. 11 in the field or labor negoliations -not baseball. ~fone)i aetn1s to be his only con· cern." llowsa1n ur&ed t-t1111er to I' he Ip baseball, not hinde r it. in doing thinas which y,•111 bentfit the fans, the players and baseball. 11 Miiier; Howaam 11id, "has nol had time to 1et to know our 1ame. "Baseball Is not the steel industry 11nd he can't u11 the tactics of 1. steel negotiator. "f · LA Sunday • Ill they felt Frilt \1 as the aggrell~or." he ~aid· "They just felt Frilt' 111\ohe1ne11t y,·as more Oagrant." Jones turned up 11·ith a :.ore h1t1t and Bucks' roath [.;i rrl' Co::ill'llu :-..11d ht• didn 't kno1r 11 hen the sp;i rkplu;.: ~uard \VOuld be ready, Costello sa.id .\le· lilocklln would 111ake the trip lo Lu) Angeles, but 1·1cGlocklin missed the en · tirr Colden S1att' series \\llh :i haei.. i{il· 1ne11t Hobert ::.1111. '1 h11 'l'u1·~d.1\ 111gh1 ~:.: ;.:rav:llt'd Ju, sl11nJ<.1t·h 1111u1 v l1r~t 111· t·u1Tt·d Vt•ll 4. ,;ud hr hiitln'l f'J1 pt'tl1·1l 10 µ!in Th11r-;d:11 111~h1 .:, couldn't 'so out :~\1cl run <ind i nulrtn't :-:tart or drive." hr ;1;1u1 "I 1·ou!d Jll•I 1>0sltio'J and 111anl•t11'1.:1·. '' MILWAUKEE 'S BOB DANDRIDGE SHOOTS OVER JOE ELLI S. In Players' Strike Baseball Owne1·s Urg·e Tough Stand by J(uliri l'\E\V )'ORK (AP•-· Baseball playe rs continued their ::;tnkc loday aS 1\10 o\\ ners called on Co1nmiss1oner Bo11•1e Kuhn lo t:ike action to end tht \1cck·lons walko ut. "The con1n1issioner is going to ha\·e In intervene.'' says oy, ner Bob Short of the Te xas Range rs. 11•ho recon11nends th;,il Kuhn take an iron-fisted stand and order the players back to \vork . "I kn'o11• thal he has been reluctant tO lake sides, but he's the only persO'n Jef1 \Vho can so lve this.'' "He may not think he has the po\\·er. but I be lie1·e he does. He had the pcnvcr to keep me in \\7ashington, D.C .. although he told 1ne th'at he chose not to usr-it." Short added, referring'" to his rranchlse s1vltch from \Vashington to Texas t hi~ past winter. Cal vin Griffith, president of the ~lin­ nesota Twins. is on Short 's side. He . too. thinks the CQnunissioncr should n1ake his pitch. "If Kuhn doesn·t step into ii, the 011lv solution I can see is for players lo call olf the strike,'' said Griffith . That doesn't seern too likelv i111- mediately, based on recent dc1'elopinents. Chief negotiators met Th ur sday in a Jong;-~but fruitless-discussio11 in an at- lenlpt to end the first general strike in baseball history , now In its seventh d&y. "We are. not close to anv scttlernent . ·• declared Marvin ~liller, 'tilt executive director of the r.1ajor League Players' Association. Another meeling ill scheduled for today in the dispute over pension benefits betwetn A1iller and John Gaherln, the 01vners' chief negotiator. But even if they settle, chances are the season won't start before r.fonday because teams have postpQned \veekend ga1n'es. The si tuation', became more involved y,•ith a report that lhe pr11\dtnt1 of tllfl, t\\'O major leagues 1vould order pla yer! locked out from practlcin& In stadiums. Neither American League President Joe Cronin nor Natlonal ·League. President Chub reeney were immediately av11l1ble for co1nn1ent, howe,•cr. Some baseball parks hive been mi de '1v1i11ble by owners fo lhe strike-bound pllJl•rp: ' I d1<.ln'I kno11 th<tl \\<l!-;in are,1 nf cn11 . fla:t." said ~tiller. l'{'fcrnug f(l lhc reportrcl hi1·kou1 ,\!iller s;iid hr is \\ 1tl1ng to sub111it tile painful d1s1>!lr" lo h111rlin;.:-arb1trat1on "\Vf''rr "''ilhng tn h:tVI' ;;n~' prun11nr11t person . . auy pronuncnt JlCl''iOo 11 hn 1s neither .is nci}ltrd \l'l\h thr ' lulls 111· pla~·ers, rtrb1lsntr lht• agrrcnH•111 ·· J1r said. Cro,vd Sf>Ltl'i'i K11icl\.s, 104-98 l'\E-\\: YURI\ tr\P1 .... Thi• r·ro\1rI herr. really n1<1kes a chlforrnc".'t•," Balt11norr -1 Jack f\lar1n obsrr\'e<l "It realty gel :; tile adrenalln J:Oing." Thr tapac1ly 1·ro"d of 19/.AA :-hnrki11g fan s at Madison S<JUilrr (;art!rn \1a~ on i\·larin 'rhursd&y rron1 thf.' 111u111en1 hP began !<1l.111g pr·act11·r 'hol ~ to lhc tin1c his llna l point to: al 01 Iii "'a~ nnnounccd. In he111·cen lhr h<.loiug . J''l"nng 11111! \Jli· f,\•ln,11 . lhc cro1vd Wlll'l '-'har,11cd ur lor /\e1v ''ork.. And lhr Kn~cks responder! with :t late surge -after !hey hnd bklw11 a lti- po1nl lead -to beat thr Hullrls, 104-98. 'I he victory Jn the N11tiona1 Rask1•11Jall Association playoff dcadlockc1I 1 h ,. l~astf'm Confercn1·1' b ,, ·"I n f ! •' v r 11 se1nlfinal seric~ A! l\\n ga111cs Aplf'''" :1cndlng It hack to H11Jt1n1orc lor Su11rfn1 .41 natlonally·lclevlsed firth gt1n1r Nu 6 ~·iU be ·next Tut•sduy ut Ne1v Y~rk. * • ' u ... l1!1lmer1 !•II Hft,_ 'l'f•k !lft•l • • ' • • ' N.t rl" ' ' I " DtBv...-.lk•• ' •• " T•flvl tll ' •• '" ~·•a!•1 '" " " Un111d I " • '~· ' " " Cll1fllt r-' .. • .. ....... " .. " Ct1rk t 11 It •• M'Jllrr ... • " " "'-"' .. '' • " " ,.,~,.~ ' " ' J011nt<111 ' '' " \It ""'l!qlf • :i • St•Uwortl\ ' II • • ~ '"~ • • Teltk u ... ,. .. '"'"'' 0 II '1 10• 8tllfm1tft ~ " u " .. Ntw Vo1~ ,. " " ff -104 '°"~td. °'11 -Ntw Vor~. lw:t Tot1I POvl1 -l•IH-•t M. Ne"" Vto* n l.C:flllottl hWll -llttll""'I Cllft!I G•n Sii ¥otrln, Clltllltr• Hiii' Yett, (OK~ llto Ho!,~..,., • ,..,,~flKt -''·*· I r I c F A l-~n ball DAil repla ~' 1nan} resig .. It .vou 'v \1·hat "l '1 led 11 Costa "It ' Bob that I \\as coup I ttbo ut brldg ··Ai f'Oftl!l J'\t'f' 1:1 Avh \\'Cl!' agrc·e laclit tere:-:1 '.\L•c hi( 1h 1n:-1£lt' lo "L' ph\·-.11 "[ l h1•ld drlin1 ··Bu !hf' ;1 Sll<lp Burn!; ' It (.'nuld1 !)ports ·Fr grC <1i Iha! I m~· k1 \\id s tren1e ~h;ike. :-.ee1 In I as!!tign !'\<.>\\' Sonl S1,een Och. :i1c\·e AU!; tin lCOsta ll is 43. "l ICiHllS ri1ar I one 111 Ch G· 111 ALT. p111nn1 n1ngs baseb~ the out Sndf\ 111ovcd inning \Vith !'!l:fl!'Cd 1'1\ton 1-i.essle b;1:-os :1econd l •l , ,, Jon•~•·11 Y!trcn, Yo s·lu 4\~\t•U, i\h1U icrcncc tnd" lht roloy l standAr held lh ·ham pi pelillon (lree.1 ~Ith te· • EMI L NEEME Fired at (o$ta Me\a Costa ~1Iesa F ires Nee 111e As (age Bo ss H~ ltOGEH l"Altl.StJX 01 th• 0111, Pilot S"ll r~n11] ~ecmr has tx•en fired ill> ba~k('l­ b<ttl c·oath at Costa i\1esa Hig h School the D.i\IL )' PIL01' has lear11ed cxclusi\'el~. A repla<·erncnl ha1o not been assigned . i~rcn1f', a fello1v who doesn 't pull tun 1nany pu11chc1>. refused a rrqucsl tu r·cs1g11. "It's nu1 vcr~ C>:-isy lu conic onl and 1>a,v ~ou\·c hcen sacked. but that 's exactly 11•hat happened•· said ~ec1nc. "t'11 10 1·1rtual!~· \hr la 11t rnlnulr 1 1ra~ led to hclie\'C' that l 11·ould he back a1 Co sta ~1csa nl'XI .1 L·ar ··1rs the reasoning or <1th!r.tk· direttor Bob Hunter and principal Don Achziger that I didn't rit in ~lesa 's plans because l 11as too e11101ion1:1I 011 the sidelines. A cou1ll(' uf parents supposedly complained ;ibout n1c and 1herc \\'as supposedly a br idge bet"'een n1,\1Self and Hunter. "Al:-.o JI 1111!> 11np!u~d 1hHt I had lu"! c·on1n1uru1::u1011 1ruh rn~· players." said :'\rrrnt' 1\t·h1.1Rr-r l'lld !he \lAILY.PlLtJT· "Hr 11·;.is r1•liev1'<I ol duties bc•i:1.1ust• l chs- agr(·t· 11 ith hi!'l coaching philosophy and 1art1ts and I frh it 11·as in 1hc hes! in· tcr1•s1 o! our coa1:h1ni; s1<1fl ;ind students." ~l'Clllc 11a!> 111 ;1 unique 1>lluatuin durin~ hi~ 1hrc1"\1•;1r 1our a1 \!t·sa lie 11 as a11 u1 .... 1rh· 1t«1Chl'r ;11 ~1·1vporl ll arhor. un:.ible 10 "l't·ur1· ;1 \r<;11·hi11::. ;1 ... ~1gnn1ent 1n ph1'"cul 1·d u1·al1·1n :11 \\1'":1 "1 liar! rt'(!1H'. ... h·d 1o !P;11·h iH 1!1~ lll<!JUr fu·ld 1 ph~;,1r:il 'i•Uutil\10111 <111d very dclirll1<'ll' 11·anted to h:'<ich <ti Costa :\tesa. "Bui i 11a.:; pa..,1>ed up 1hrcr l1n1es for lhf' ;J ~11ign 1ncn! :1n<l f'\lf'll a propt"Sf'd S\\ap br\\\·rcn n1.11self and as~istant Don Bvrns \\:lS 111rnrd do11n ' It 11:1..; 1h1·1r rra.-;011111;:; U1:i1 lhc.11 C'nt1ld11·1 ;:11 e up an assistant toach 1n 111·0 :;purls lor a \'arsity 1·oaeh Franklv I don't teeJ like I rel·t·ivcd n i:;rcat dcai of coope.ratiou . But l do fee l lhat 1 gave it e1'erytbing I had . I Jo1·cd mr kid s at Costa !\lesa ... I hope the kids gel their JUS1 1lul'~ thr.1 ·rr a !rt'n1endou s bunch a11d de~ervc: a fa ir tih11ke." srud r\'ccmf'. ;\'eerne replaced Herb Livsey at i\lc:ia In 1969 and earlier varsity ('Oach1ng a ~signmcnts incl uded stints at Lone Pinr, i'\e1\'port Harbor and ~later De1. Son1e of his top players included :\\1kr S11rency and J im Huckestein t'.\l<iter Oei •. Terr~· Thompson . Chip \lorvay and Steve Lcv.·is 1Ne"·por1 Harbor\ and Bob Austin , ·rom Sampson and Chu{'k Bridges ~Costa i\lcsa !. Jl is three-year record at :\lesa 11as ~ll- 43. ·· 1 think 11·e p:ayed sorne prell,v good 1 ean1.~ 1n 1hal stretch . \\'e beat Corona de! !\1ar lour out of six limf's and lost the last ouc 111 the lost nunutc." adds Nccmc . Chaffey Batters Gaucho Pitcl1ing 111 23-2 'friumph ALTA 1.0~I A -ll11st Ch11fli1y College p111nn1cled Saddlcback College lor fivr iu· n1ng s to l>USI a 2:1.2 ,\·lission Conl~rcnce baseball l'i<·1ory Thursda}' a!lernoon over !hf' ou.tmanned' Gauthos. Snddl C'back. dov.·n 10 a I0·1na11 rosier. 111oved in fr ·on1. 2·0, in the top of !he third i nnin~ but touldn'I hold th e edge . \\11th '"'O A"'a~'. Stan t.ak trlplc<l and i11.·nrcd 011 R sin~le by Scott Johannes. Bob 'rilton was hit by a pitch ar1d c:r~~ Kessler had an Infield slni:le lo load the b..'l~S. Sic\(' A1>ht·ralL ~1~lkcd ~o force 1hc :iecond ru11 nero~s. " '14 ~ ~•ddlt~•d1 Ill .. • ~ ,., .. • 11 ,_I I.~, \I ' ' ' • ctm1ren,t;. " ' • ' • Ja~1.nn ,, ' ' ' ' MtltniGllt ". ' • • • rn.,cn. • ' • • • M ii,, II ' • ' • rt\•lt r " ' • ' • ''''"'\C 11 rt Ill I • • • A1~<1•tl, ... I • • I B~r•. t P.•' ' • • • lal•l\ " , • ' ~t••• by '"""'', • ' ~.,~lfl"~tJ.. '" .. ' " L!\91loy '" ~ II " , Br11i11s U11set; Chicago , NY, Mi11nesota ~1 i11 U1 The AsSttl'iuted Prr~-. -\11,1th11\~ l'llJ\ h11pprn. c;:ud J\1ng C.:lt1n(·~, the toath ol !,lie run)n!(J :\laple Leafs Ill the Stanlt>y Cup hock\'Y phiyoft&. )I(' "'a1> su right a:. !he fa1101·cd Ros!on Bruin' t'Hll testil y toda). Cl1:1.11c~'·" 11ndc1•Uug Le<d' uµ1>t·I the Br1111i.; 4 3 111 ~u 1ddl'U 1Jc;1!h O\'l'rlunc 'l'hur!>tlii~ IHJ:ht iu sQu<ire the best-Of·? t1u1:1rterli11r1t nt 1111<· ,1.tan1e r.1>1l'(T .Jun }larrison·s .11).foof slap shol beat Bos1011 J:O:tlir (;f'rry Chcrv1•r:-, ~\11h tht· 1111u1u1g t:oal al 1:$8 QI !ht> uvcrtunP "\\'r playrd 1t tough all ltll' 11·11~ ·• !'.:11d Clancy afler the U!al s 11on by ov(~rron1· in~<• ·2.u Bostuu !c<1d. ··\Vr <l<'scr\'ed 1hr. -win \Vhen rou bc;ll thr Bruins 11l Ro,ton ~ou·rl' bc:ati11~ a g rr~11 hockt'Y rlub" ~linncsola heat ::-;1. Loui s 6-:1 111 another r;udden death overtirnr qu:irler·fin<.11 to ;i11 ahead o' the Blues 2·0. <:tut·al(u and \r11• York also wun to tak1, 2·U lead!> 111 lhr other quarter·rin1tl1>· The Blat·k l~a11 k!'l shaded Pittsburgh :1-1 :ind thf' Ranccr:i whacked ~loutreal :l-2. Th!' thir·d Aamc in t'ill'h -'~r 1r•s \\'Ill bi- pla.verl Suturdtty . hut at different ;,1\e.~ \\'1th r\c"' York :ii :\lonlrra\, Boston iil ·roronlo. ClucaAo al llittsburgh and ~lu1· nr~ol<t <it S1 . LOUI~. Bill (:old~\1orth,\' g11t the \\ 1n1111l;; ~0;1 1 fur ~·tinnc;;ula at 1:3h 1\I lhc u\crtu111· against the B!uc:s. 'f hc i'\orrh Stars survived a three-goal outburst by Frank St. i\tarseille nf the Blues. Culds\vorthy·s \Vinning AUil! c..:a111r 011 a rebound . ''I missed it !he firs t tin1e, but I ;.:nl a ~etond chance." he con1n1entcd allcr11·ards. Chica;,?o beat Pilt sburgh. but the l11111ks gu1 lined $:io<I by (larcnce Campbell, president of the National ~lockey Lra;:ur:-~ \\ho also assessed \Vinger llennis llull "'ith another $500 line fo r using a slick \1·ith ;111 illegal curvature. 'fornmy l1nn. f!en11ra! 1n<1nag{'r of !flt' ll<11vk.~. an d Coach B1llv Rt«l.V prote~tril the fines in 11 verbal ti.If I\ 1th Con1phl•1I outside the team's dressing room after the game. Chris Bordeleau scortll'.I \\hat proved to be the winning goal !or the Hawk s. and coach Billv Beay protested New York broke a 2·2 tic \\'ith third pe.riod goals by Billy Fairbairn. \\'al t ·rkaczuk and Ted Irvine to v.·hip thr Cauadi;dl5 again. At,v ood , Hall Share Ho11or!'5 111 Swi111f es t DA LLAS (AP1 -Su~ir A\11,·ood 's be:;t inodr of transporlnt1on in thr 1\'alrr seeins 10 be her ba ckst roke. She '5 used it to establish a \\·orld record in the 200-met cr backsl rokr and it 11 01 kcd !u perfection Thursday night as :'he sci one An1crican rCt."ord and shared ~H10thcr 111 !he National AA U Short Course S111imming Cha1npionships. .\liss At\\'ood became the meet's first double 1vinner by lo\1·ering the 11,·omen:-o 400-yard indirid uri l 111edle y A1ner ic<1n record to 4:28.85 nn<l S\1•imming thr backstroke leg on 1 11~ l.a ke11,ood Aquati1· <J ub 400-~·a rd tn('£11· 1 elay 1ca111 lhH1 srl tilt Ainericttn rel''" .,f 3:57.43. In \Vednr .. da} s finals. i\li s:-A111·ond ;,('t a ne\\' standard in the 200.yard backstroke. But i;hc'~ 1nos1 satisfied ""ilh her Thursday night record 1n thr individual 1nrdley. .. It \\'<!~ iny n1ost satisfying race because .1•ou h;i \'e 10 he half.1vay good in a!I the strukes 10 win it." i<.liss At\vood said. Still. i! w<1s .\l1~s A t~·ood's bal·kstroke th at pulled her into the lea d in thr indh·idual n1rdl<'v ra1·r. She took lh<' lead at 200 yards lr111TI J<'nniler Bartz or Sanlti Clar<1. 11ho sci :1 n,cct rcl'ord 111 the prf'l i 111 ina r irs. c;ary Hall of lnd111na and ;i <:ai·den l:rovc resident. shared top billing "'ilh ~t!ss At1vood by 101.vering his American record .. in. the men 's 400-yard indi1>1dual ITil'dlf)' tO 3:f>8.09. Hall. \\•hosr old record 11'as '.l :58 .2J. overcame Rick Colella during the freestyle leg ol !hr race and had ri good lead at 1hc start of thC' final one-h<1lf lap. Sports In Brief Berra to Manage Met,s; r - USC's Riley Honored ;..E\V ''ORK -lr and "'hen the Laseball season gets under "'•Y. Yo1i Brrra "111 managB the Ne1v ''ork ?t1ets and Rusty Staub 1vil l be in right field. Le$S •han four hours af1er the body of 1:11 Hodges \\'as bur ltd Thursday in his brlo1'f'd Brooklyn, the ~lets named Berra, 11ho "·on the 1964 Amcrltan League pen · nn.nl 11·ith the Ne\\' York Yankee!5 in his tiul.v pt:t·vious n1anagerial experience.. to rcpJa('e hitn .. .o\t thf' same time, they announced the acqu i!iilion ol the hard-hitting Staub from 1he f\1011trea l Expos in a 3-for-1 deal. The :\lets ga\f' up ootfielder Ken Singleton, t1rs1 ba~f'1nan-ou 1fielder Pilike Jorgensen ;:ind tn lirlder Ton1 r~oli, 1111 youn1 pla yers a11d all cxpt'cted to be regulars for the l::xpo~ • LOS .\~Gl::L l::S -Ron Riley h<ts heroine lhc second basketball pfayer in 1 ·n1vrr!-iH)' or Southern Californ ia history 10 be 1.:ho.:>cn the leant's i\tost \ta\u able l'la,1·er Jor f'Ul'h ye;ir of his varsity c..:areer. The ~lendf'r 6-foot-8 forv.·ard 11·as nani· f'I./ TroJan tif\'P tor !he thi1·d st ra ight \ear at the 1can1 's a11ard:> dinner ·rhurs- day night. Riley ll'iiS also chosen the n1ost \'aluablr. 1nember of his freshman team four seasons ago. Another LSC r n r 11• ft rd , .John Rudometk1n. v.·on the a11·ard fron1 1960-62. • h'..Ai\SAS CJ'f'' -1'he Sugar 8-01,1,•J foot- ball garne, played Jan. I for years, likely ~·ill bec1in1e a Dec. 31 night contest, and rnore tea1n s miy com pete for the na· t1ona ! college basketball cham pionship. 'rhe.~t> proliable changes wr.re an· nou nc.rd 1'hursday by the National t:o ttegiatr :\thletic: Associntion "'hose et- f'Culive corn mittee is holding its sprin& rneetings. Sugar Bo11'I official s have asked the i\CAA to certify the classic for the night of Der. 31, effec tive this year \.\'hen the game 1vould be played on Sunday night. • TAIPE I Sprint star Chi Cheng an- ,1ouncet1 todav she "'ill not race in the lli72 Su1111nrr · Ol~·n1pi<·s at il1unich. 1'hP :!i·year-old sprinter. \.\'ho returned lo her native Tai"·an last month to seek 1nf'dical help fo r leg pains, u•as · lold Thur.-:dav lh<tt the only cure is surge ry. .. 1 hair decided not to participate in 1hC' \l11 111rh Olympic r.ames no matter 11hcrhr1 I ha\'c 1he operation or not ," she tt1ld 11£·'.1 .;men . • AL:<:t.:s·rA. (;a. <:ay Bre\\'t:r. 1967 J\1 aste r11 champion, v.•as given 1 blood transfusion bul hill condition ren1ained unc hanged Thursday at U n i v er s i t y llo:-,pila l hf're . , 1'ht• 40.ycar-olll lour vete ran fron1 Dallas 1vas stricken Wednesday night alter l'On1pleting practice for the 38th i\la stcrs Tournament. I-le was rushed to the hospital. i;uffering from internal bleeding. Brc\1•er's 111il c, Ca.role, said in mid· afternoon tha t !he bleeding had been 1111checked and that the nature of his ill· ne~~ had not been determined. i:;xhau stive tests \vere being made. • LA.S VEGAS -Top heavywei&hl <:on· tenders J\tuhammed Ali and Jerry Quarry are finalizing plan~ for a fight here in Junr, ii was reported Thursday. Nevada athletic commissioner Jim Desk in said he understood-the t\\·o would sign a contract. for a Jupe bout this af· lernoo11 Deskin said. howe\·er, he has nol It's Another Lopsided Loss For Sports Staff ·rhe DAILY PIL<YT sports staff basket- ball team kept its two-year losing streak inlact Thursday night by taking an &1-IO bombardment from a combined printer11- t•irculation dep'artment quintet of the DAILY PILOT. The scene· or atrocitie! 11·11s Southern California College in Costa !\lesri. The "'inners pulled a11·ay early and 11·Prr nevPr headed as they capitalized on :t7 points ·by Bob Preleyko and 19 more by l)on Jones to cat up the ir shorltr. fat ter ttnd n1o re lelht1rgic rivals. Out~idc of having putrid reboundinr :1hodd]• de fenl'f' and little offense, the losers 1vcrc spectacular as they upped their lilclimc re<.'Ord to 1·1 87. The only \\1in was against 'the same 1ca111 Iha! beat them Thursday .--that being an 8.1-42 triumph in April of 1970. Jlr l111..-.. c 1rcvlHlffl tn l SMrn SI"' tMI l'rtlt10.o "•"1'11 H1vri. O'OOnf'ell ,~. C••r•'lo 'o&lt 1&1.tl• "'"'''"'~ '•" ~ ·h ff~ ·' J 31 Ill>\' ' • 10 I G )tliuftlet I O ) 1 I I~ ~l\ftl ' I 11 10,\\1111• Hl'9 t I 1• C1•l1t~ I t 4 . " ' . . 'II I II t11l•I "·L •'-soor11 S1t1t :1 received any £ormal application tor a fi1h1. "They'\·e contacted us. bul done nothtn1 officially," DHkln lliald. All is the No. 1 ranked heaYywel1ht <.:ontender while Quarry i:i ranketf second. • "'ALNUT CRE.EK -t\'ei; ~tullt:r. center for Stanford \\1hen the ·\10\v Boys' took the Indians to the Rose Bo\\'I three ·years straight in the early 1930s, is in John ?ilulr Hospital here suffering from cancer, It was learned today. "I know it's a n1illjon _to Clne. but I'm golni to fi1ht this th!na a.nd n1aybe I can beat it," l.fuller told a friend . • S ... i\TA BARBARA -Roll f\lulder, 3'.! • 'l'"as naffied head basketball coach al \\·estn1on t College ii1ursday, 'succeeding Tom Byron, \\'ho died Feb. 3. A college spokesman said t-.lulder \1 ill continue as athletic director. A 1961 Westmont gra~uate, i\lulder 1\·a~ select ed by a faculty-athletic departn1cnt t:on1mittee. • Billie Jean Kin& or Lon g Beach qualified !or the quarterfinals (If 1he $18,000 Virginia Slims International trn· nis tournament at Jacksonville. ~·1 a .. whi le Australian Evonne _Goolagong and Britain's Vir ginia tVadt are in t11e women's finals of the South African Opt>n tourn.ey at Johannesburg after Thursday win::i. l\lrs. King _wi ll meet Aussie Karen Krantzcke in the quarters at Jackson\il\e aft er the Californian poli shed off Flori- dian Pam 1'eugarden, 6·2, 6-4. Krantzcke stopped Barbara Downs, 6·3, 7-6. i\fl ss Goolagong defeated South Atrica ·s Pam Pretorlous, $-1, 7.fl, and l\l is.~ \Vad~ beal France's Gail Chanfreau. i -2. 6-:t. after !he latter was stung on the mouth by a bee \i:hich had fa llen into her \\'ater bottle. • SAN DIEGO Golfer Gene 1.ittler·s 'professional future re1nains in doubt e\'en Lhou1h doctors 11y tissue removed tro1n lhe areil where a milifllant tumor 11·as found showed no trace of canc~r. The 41-year.fJld l\'inner of the 1961 U.S. Open underwent 1 two.hour operation Tuesday in which all the l)mph gland- bearing tissue under the left arm was removed. The mallgnant tumor had been taken out :Pitarch 15. "Detailed analysis of the entire lf.!llSUf' re1noved. during the operatinn April 4 revealtd no remaining , cancer." ,ri day, April 1 1911 CA.L SKYDI VERS BID FOR RECORD Thirteen paracn utists eJ;pect 10 set a t1'0J.11en's International record for forn1i111 • star \\'hile sk)'dh·ing S.1urday 11 the paracenter on !ht south shore or Lake ~lslnore. The lirst jump 11111 take place al !11.111. \.\ ith subliequent attemp.C.s being 11i.adc. .~hroughout the dft~. The previous "'orld recClrd. Sri 11! Elsinore t\1'0 year.s ago, "'as an e1ghl·8i rl slar, "'hich Saturday's It.am equ11llrrl in pr11cti ce 111·0 11·eeks ago. The t(irls, v.·ho "Ill comt from 11 ~ filr •"·ay a~ C.:anad R ;ind Dtn\·er for !ht 111 - 1en1 pt. "·ill exit rro rn t"·o pla nes Al au iltltud~ of 12.500 reel 11nd II')' 10 10111 hands as they fa/110 form !ht flar. Ryu11 Says No To l11terview s Befort' Race~ LA\\IRF.:\C.:E:, 1 .. ;:in. i .\I'• -.1 1111 ll.\·u11. l hl' v.·orld 111ilt rr111n! hi·h!rr. 1 l'lll'rt1if'1 \ this Wel'k 1hil1 h1<1 )'..:ft<l lP~I ~OAI iit .. r1111- nrr is ltl 11 in a i,:0111 1111•d:1I in lhl' forthcon1i11g O\yn1p1c· t ;a1n1·~ .111d ;,:-;.rd lhe cooperativn r1t lh•• 111•11 ~ 1111·1li.1 · Ryun s11id at 11 n1•11s 1 i1nu•r1·111'1' 1lu+1 inter~·ie"'ll pri(lr 1<1 n1ee1;1; ,11·1> 111r 1·1·1cr11u.: 11·lth his trai nin~ progrt1111 11l11rh ha , bP.'ll ~cared to r~111r11 h1n1 1,, 1tw tr,·1·\.. li1nelighl and th ;11 Ii•' 1\,1111 . !" :1h.11uli111 !hP.m. ''I'll bt Mlad to ha1 ,, 11111·r1 11-11-. .1tt(>r 111ecl s:· said R.\'llll . 111111 is :tl ,11 11tlrf.111;.: ;is a graduatr ,,.,~1111.111! 111•lrth 'l1J1 :ti th1• IJ niversit.1· of Kan.":i.<:. "lnte.rvie11s 1;1h.1• 1111.1\' ln1111 1'nl11' training and your ramily. 'By lhe nine I get through talkinA t.n e verybod~·. I 1·ouldn 't care "'hethrr I run in ft ra £"e or not." 'lyu n ea1nt bi1l·I. 111 hn11 ~a~ 11 h•·1·r. liP ar:hit\'ed fatne lo lr'/Utl 11t1der ht.~ l'fl:.l'h. Bob Tin1mons. 11,. 1·1 1n~ Ifill to 110 n11le~ 11 "'eek du ring 11·ee1., n·hpn hP d11f'~ 1101 run i11 a .meet . fl yun, whose pl'rlurmarJl'P~ in 1·1·rP111 metls have been di ~appo1nli11J(. said hi~ training "ill coming alouJl r~_:ll well. I 'in making progress. I like tn think I ha1(' the ability lo run !ht mile under 1:50. "SOme peoplr s;t.v 1'n1 r1t11 as hungr r 11~ I once \\'as ~\'hrn r "'1~ \01111Af'I' H's nol that. I just have dillrrrnl \ 11·11 ~ ali<1ut 1\·hal I "'ant to a1·e<.11np!t~h 11111\ "It's sorl of like spring lr,1i11111i: 111 baseball. 1r I 11•;J.~ run nin::? .1·JO 1u111. I couldn't hold that unl il thr 1;a1ne,:." Ryun ha s hJ.q e~ e on 1.1 in nin;! the CUIT· ningham Mile in the Kari sa<:. H!'l:l,\!1 . .\pnl Hl-22. After a layoff from lra£·k lor aOOut 18 ntonths. he \\"On ·1he· Cunni11gha1n J a~t }'ear in :J :55.R . ; DAIL v '1LOT ., I Area Spikers At Chaffey l11vitational o.'\.TAf\!.0 -Rcrurd.:iettlni\:ihotputte.r..... 1'e11·v Albr1t1on and all-round mate :l\fat~ 1 log~ttl or Ne\\'pol'I ltarl>ur lliih wi\I spearhead 1u1 Oraugr Olast arr.ca de lega· t1011 to \ht' 43rd 1ir1n113I Chaffey In vite· lion11l track and ricld niect Saturday at r11atrr) Hiuh Fd11 !il·ho<il ;; 11tt entl!red 111 the ChaffP.v na:1'1 wh 1rh 1Jt g1n.!'I at 10 11.nl ¥.-ith ll!'t'h1n1n;u·1e~ t11 ru11111tl,2 t'v ent.'I 11 nd 11011tt [1t·ld ('\1•111, Flri.! running hnal l.~ I 4.\ Jl 111 111 a<11l1111111 hl Ne."'Po1'I n\hf'r &rta i.rhool ~ ~1·111hni;: ;l!hletes 10 Ch11ftP)' 1n- 1·1l11Je ('osla :-.ll•sa, Edison. Esl<tll· 1·1a. llunli11i:1on t11•aeh, San ('lrmrnlr anrl \\f'.~t1n111s!rr ~ 111 !hr op1•11d1 11s11u1. S;ir1111 Aoa Apperi 1 ~ lu h~11• ~u t•d;:r 1n rht !1"~111 rllt'f' 11·h1lt- .\l hrlTlfln h.'l <t f1 j:!OO<I crll rl. :ti 1hf' inert 'lh)! 11·1·nnl Thr ·rnr 1\'l'1,1th1 :d <tr rr:trhro t1n-a!l.- l111u· ht'.:t 1111h lh<' 12·poun<I iron ball llf +;t>-~1 111 1lir rr>r>f'tll Af'il l'h !'H1 P.~ ln1it~­ !11111.11 .. 1 \p11'1)titt. sn he ·,. 1nrhin~ 1·1 .. srr tu !ht 111f't'I ,1,uuJard 111 nli 101 • ~t't in lljjifl h\ ,uutlip.111 [)IJ\f' :\lu rµh _1 111 Su11n11 11ii1, ! lun11n;;•1u1 ' ·1 .. 11~ l;1:11 1•!b , :.n 11 1 111,,\ E1il:-i1n ' ... St• 11· ·runn1er1111111 (i4°l 1 ;irr ~1 ~0 ;u uong 1!11· 11µc.•n !>hot rl1!1'. \'e11'1M1rt'" llriJ!llelt hfl..; a l111r (•p· p 11 lt1nlt.1 111 a lu).!h p\a1·e rir l'h:iffr.v hut Ill ~ I~" h1·~1 I.ii· th<' 120 h•All lu1rdl(·~ <inrl ' nhh 111 I h1· I 111 the IHfl 1111' ~ tu " tar of{ 1l1r tllf'•·t n···•nls of 1 :1~1 tl1.1 {\'lrnn:i·~ Hu ger 1\l11(11I.\ 111 'ti~.1 111111 lR.:t 1 tiv the la1 e 'l\1111 lll·~11•1 ••I S~tn Af'r11:11·tl 11111 111 ti:!1. :-.1f'1t· l '1l·~r.ird of llu111111~1 1111 11~ ti • ... nd IO:u1 ... 111i"s J >:11 •' 1 •1111'1;111 l l·I i 1 f!b:u l'D1tld do II t>l l Jll t/1i' lil:.;h!t. \Vhilt• ('os111 1\le!ia 1.~ br1nJ;ting a con- lingf'nl. nol ablf' ahsenres in tht-i\-lustanJ! aroup in<'l uc!e n1ilcr l)ou~ MacLean "nd 1hr l1r1n 1110 1111lr duo ot John anri 1'(1lll t f/..,1\ :uig :\1nr l.f':ui 11•l'C'11\ly 1111dtr\\·tnl l.nrr ~urg Pr\' ;incl 1\ Lii not t.'Ornpt>le for ~t ltR ; anvlh<'r 11 e1•k 111 1rying !o tow('r hi~ t'll•' Suutl11·fn Sr!·\1,111 pvt·e~t'!tln,R rn1lf' flflt:k· 111gnr4 ·ltli 'rh•• 111111::-. tnt'anwhil1>, ;irt being s~1cd fur p11r1ic·1pa!1011 in upcorni11 g 1nvitation11I ttlf'CI~ <It Arcadia lligh Rnd ~IL Sall /\nton10 r·ollr;::r sinC'e CIF-SS ~pikerll ilff' unll 11llo11•rtl to ur i:xtrll n11:<'t.'I prr 111 · cli1·i,lual 1111tsirh• of du al lllf'PI.~ .Joh n has run 9:1:l.5 11 hi1C' his brorhr1· h~.~ h1I 9: ti R THE BEST l!1•;;.dr>r$:hip p 0 I J 1 fll'OVI! ·r i-:1 111 ns" I~ on"'. ot 111"' 1· "rtd'~ n10;;1 nnnul111· romir :1• ~ r.r;11I 11 dally ln the 11.\I LY ru.or. Quarts NOWSfi~ Hor11ets Take Narro\v Lead Tiie Pussycat. The: oranac-' · ~. 1wtet IO\.lr 1hat mi'u up .;- i\tall l;rccr .!ll'I :1 Soulh Coc1;)l t:on- lcrenc-r reL'Ord rn the SO-yard rr1!r:it~·le •nd the Ora11gc Coast Cclllcgc 1ucdlcy relay tean1 lowered another conference stand11rd but F"i1Uerlon Junior College held the lead In the clrcult :swimm ing che mpionshlps artcr the fir ·t day or conl· petition Thur8Clay al r·Jc. . (jft!e.r swan1 111 a. 12.3 victory 1n lhQ. Ml ~ilh teammate Doug i\loon ronowing h1q1 af'r0)5 th1· finish hnr tn SCL'Ond p.lai:c :u :!3.+:I. Thr n1cd1cy rcla,v lc:un \\'BS co1np61>Cd 'nf Dick .Jones !bal'kl, Dan Kent !brrust1. i\toon <OyJ and Bob \Yurster tfrttJ. The lhrcc-day mttt cont inues today and Sa turdRy In tht: Fullerton pool \l'lth the tlornels defending champions. so !rte -1 M.n Oi"" 1oi, n.J 1,~,,•·••11•, 'itor•lf 1.. Oa\t' Mtof' 101. U.tl ~ Ot~ 1.11 ,,. , ' I • G•" Ml'lt•\ It••), 1 At i . "'<"' MY'tl"d I . lf0 •,Ott"',,,..,.., ~fl, I• I as ~uick u a cat. 81rtr:ader's la!Jlant Pus)yc:•t Mix 11\d £ar1)' Timo make it purr·lect. Ask for Instant PuSJYctt P.fil at )'OUr favorite food or liquor .t\or~. To ar:t. Puss)'Clt al•sscs .• litnd $2.9S to: E&rly Times Plll')'UI Glasus, P.O. loa: 377, M1ple Pl1in, Minn. 5S3.59. \ ••ftw Tali• ..ir.,,,lllrm .... t-41Jnlt• ti. "IY· I< • UCI Is Dark 1io1·se ;1 t New port R eg·atta .\lol'l' th.<1n 2Ull 1·ompc11tors \,1 11 be on hanll to par11c1pate In t!!f•-7!h annual N{'\1•por·t tnvnanonJI R('ga1111 sa1urdt1y 1norn111g on the r\orti1 Lido ('hnnnrl 01 ,\l'\\1>0rt Bay, ac· t ord111g to l·ha 1rn1a11 Bob N C\\'1111111 The con11>e1111uu 11il1 beg1n v.lth -111 11 high school races. s1ngli:>s <.1nd rour:s. 11·Jlh Corona dcl \Jar <1nd Nt1•1•por1 H11rbor S<'nding it·;irns lo thf' starting 11111· UCI 'fcnnis uc1 ui 111 \-~ i>•l't<I cu~ Sln,111 L""~QCll \1) ~el f!Cln~11Qe1 I~) 61, . ' In the va rsit y race, UCLA · and Lo)•ola are the early fa vo riles \\11th UC Irvine and San Dlego State darkhorse possibillties. Host Orange Coast will con1· pete. 1n all but the \'arsity race y.•hich includes freshman rours and ~ights . junior \'arsily l'Jghts. varsi1y pairs "'ilh cox· 11·ain and varsity fours . VCI y.·ilJ co n1petr in the freshn1an fours and eights, Jt1nio11 varsity eights and the rarsity eight competition. A team¥ a11•ard. the P. A. Palmer \.Jrophy. 11•ill be presented to th e team· ~·ith the grt'atest nu1nber or poinls at c:onc:lusion of 1he rcga11t1 . JT/\ Annu1I Ntwl'Off l11v!11llo11•I 1t"1111 sci..o..it 1.10 •.m. -Hiii/\ Sc/\ool Slnglt> .!. Co•cn11 dtl Mi r, t•.fewperl H1rbo<. l :t(I 1,m, -HlgM S(MOol Four1 C0ton1 <iel N,1r, N-PDrl H1rbo<. - Checking Gals' Golf Sharon Le"ter, a S!ntl· ne"•comer to golr who has \•et lo break 100. made 11 hole-.in-one from the fourth l~e Friday at r.1ission \'iejo. In the wornen's club tow net , tourne)'. Nadine r.1aze (J~1. St1e Osborne (37 ). Jean h1et- calf t39! and r.1adeline Stanley l 40 J topped off the field. f,fl!I'"'" Bea •·I• The Laguna Beach \\'omen's t;olf Club hosted the Long Beach Navy woinen in a best ball of the fourso1ne tourney !or their weekly even!. l1·v i11 e Le ague Cliauapiotas J~~lo'\o'\•-1 !11 '"' Mille11 ISl 63. 6 !. (•'l • 0 I I rlM l\•rn~< (5) 6~. 6.0 1.1·r>.,<l•11a•• r;·,n~!Sl /6.6-•, EcNa•dJ. 111 ., •• ¥1>1"•1e• l'I ~l. 67. t •lllf" II C(I (f~o~n IS! •.c. ~-1 t • m -F re1-Mm1n EIQMt• -Lovol•, Or•nge Co11st, UCLA, Sin Oleoqo Sr.itr. UC lrvlnl'. 9:«1 1,m. -Frt1MfY\1n Fovr1 -loYol•. UC l rvon~, Or1ng~ Ca.St, Taking first place \\'ere DOi- ly Colt, Doris Fagg, Jean c:rirfin and 1\laggie \Vatern1an. Doris D'La~'later. Helen Dre:<· elius, Pat lloln1es and Pal Lackner came in second. UCLA. 1-'ountain \'alley !Jig.h's Baron s captured the Irvine Leagu e \\·restling <"llan1pionsh1p Jor the fifth year in a ro\\', front ro\V (fro111 lcfl J Brute ll crnandcz. Iv an Kiser . .Jerry .En os. Glenn !·lusted . Darryl Del l'on te. Randy Stagg~. John J\loorc and Joe ''oung , Setond rO\\T Hick Larkin, Le s Becher. Pre~t o11 hl il tier. hhke Fi nklea. [)a\·e Rust. Oan l·:nos. Dave J\loran , Jerry .'\bshicr. Standi ng -ass1star:L t oaeh Ken Friess, t oath \\'ayne ~l 1c:kaelian. ooublt• '•·n~~~n·El~('Ct !!I <i~I Hern•ndOI• /"•llf r 1;1 •I 16_ 6•4. \""'"'~•1-•·w~~~ .. • Ill <!~•. lle<Mr• f•~-"'1 I~ o l, o-l C.•,nt F&11e1 1'.1 o". M.n•o·U•le OJ ' ). 6·1 lD • m. -Junior V1ri1IY E!ohh -Loyol•, San Oleoo St1te, Or1not Co.osl. tJClA. UC irvlnt 1(1:10 •.m. _ V1r~l1y P•fr 1 wit/\ - Orano• Co~"' "A" 1no "8 " 10 :'(1 ...... -V1r5ltv Four. -UCLA. O•~ngf (Olis!, LOYOI•. 11 1.m. ~ Va,rs!ty Elon1s -UC Irvine, Lovol1, Sin Olego S111e, UClA Donata Plumley and Diane Stys tean1ed up to take first place in a later blind partners C\'ent. Miles Lead s CdM Witl1 9.9 ... .~. · · factqcy 'Clearance . ·cu1 !:,$301,fo $40 PAIR ___ JJ_ut:.dl_ers and s pr i n I e r ~ dnminalf'<.I the O"ran~r ·coas1 area prep tr a<:k and field p1r· ture Thursda 1 Ne11·port 1-l;irbor'~ .\1 a 1 ! l-1ogset1 had r.h1• fasle~1 18fl 11111 hurdles 1in1e ol tht' d:t) al l!I J whil e ~111rin;1 ·s c;e11e Tai !or hi! 19.4. Hogsett ;ilso c:lotkerl J.iO in lhe 120 high~ Top highs mark 11·en1 to ll1Hlli11g1un Be11ch·s S l e 1 r Pic:kford <1nd F:cli.,on's J)a1e Powell . hoth <1! 14.8. 11•i1ile Pickford ran th e lri11·s in 20.0. fountain Vallev·s Richard Lenga scored a · 111,iin slicks v1 c:torv in 15.4 and 19.9 ,\·hile Coron'a del :1,·lt1r's John 1\lile!'l sped to ;i 9.!l 100 t1n1e in leading hi s s1dr p3~t vio;11 ing Fountain Valle~, i -t·:l:I. 1n an Irvine League tn1rial Coslil ;..1,,.sa '!'l nick J)f>s11H•1 1vas a double ~print 11·innrr 111 JO. I and 23.0. v1 .. 11w Ell·~.,. 1 ... 1 "u s• u.11.,. lt) ! 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Ttm• l.l6 ' no LH -1 r .e~-.un ~~l l w.i•e1 1.Sl l JOf\f' 1(1 Tim~: lJ) ••O ll:tll>• 1 Sil Vnll~Y llmf ' •7' "J -1 Poumm•• ISf 1 Franklin !SJ j 1<,..nthnQ !El '1t•<:nl; ~1(1 lJ -I W•~t 1~1 1 lt ~nM<I• t~I l 11.,,,..,tk !El Oi•t•~t• 11·101'1. PV -I, F r.in~l•n Sl 1 ... 1•m•n !SI W11Ps enly 6Y, lbs.• • Easy to use. Handl1111 llk1 an eleclric knife. • Zips lhru s• logs In 5 IK• ond10 fells 2-loot llee1I • Clear brush. trlm trees. cut tlr1wood, build outdoo1 lurnllura. Stv• money I ' L•t1 Cllltllll 1111~'"tMI Ask about McCulloch 's NEW low price chain.• 1 I~,.·· !<_\ H!oqn\· 11·0 SP _;: I T•~•"llll' ISi 7 C.1-llncn o~] J'llJl•IY"n 1 ~1-----00~l~c;_ .0.1..!...:. v ... u, Anl/\rim 1116) !121 M1rit11 ILO l WoOe (Al 1 fl.oo•f l ~I J l"to ~""•Ml Tom•• •t r/0 -T V'lld! IA I 7 Moor• !l'I _J I' >W~I"' U,lj l oM•, n 1 uo -I $8n<l•r• (A\ ? (•mnotll f"'f l. L.tn<l?r•I !Ml. l omP S? • llO I , ~009'!" (Ml 7 Refll tMI J G~lle<10~ IA! l!tne( J;OS >. Molt -t. Marlvn (M l 1 T~lltnl" (Ml J C.IXH!v I At Time .• •5 ~- 7.1-1... f Pnotlo;i~ !!,\! 7 Il ium• r11.11 J e,.brlck 1M! T1m•· 1 ·O'l 1 11(1 HH -I ll•n!~fl lAI 2. SlfnDll (~~I 1 G-rO•''" II.II l ln•e K.? 10,0 LH -1 TA(lcr lt.'1 1 '1 t n19r; IAI l ·lfn!lo {0•1 1tm• If I •10 P.•IAV 1. A<111l~im, Tlm8 ••.). Mole ll:tla~ -I Marin•. Time. l 111. HJ 1 L~• 1M1 1. II.Iller IM! J ~Ion• •Al H•lt nf'. )-10 LJ I C..our .. I IMI 2. C.ro~•e 11,.) J E•o111r !Af <ii"an(• 1~.6. P U -I C.r!,ll~m !.'.It 'l Oll•nl•o'I !A l' N~wl·~ (Ml. H•.gM· 11·0 SI' -1 C.crmn" !Al ?. Ho~.tr IMI ~ Rewr~, IMI. D«l~n(~ '1_,0 ... •n~he1m H! l•ll M•ri11• 100 -I, FQ~9 IMJ I NQrloll ll~- 1 ... ,., !Al. Tlmt · 10.J IJll -I Fcto tMJ 1 llc•!<>n tN.f !. """'"' (A I f lfYI• {< • M-0 -I Cr!tttnrl•n IA! 'l. Vl!d•t (I.'! J ror~~tlln CM). flme: 1;Jl !. llJO ti< I Munl!'' lM! 1 Morff\tild II•)• 11<11 ~ML Tom• J.J..< I ; 110 tn l ; 1 Loi""' IA.\l 1 11!.•rlon •M l J ne l~ora J in,• 18.1 \•O LH M ! P~"' ~ !M• ? 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S?·l , V1rsH, CMll Mtl.I CO) UOI Lii AllW!!IO\ 100 -I c• mt!((\ 1. C.reer !Lt l. Hun.,..rfo•d ((1. Tim• 10.t. 1'° -I, Oe•ine1 4() 2 C.•ttr Ill 3.ThGmason 11..1.. r;me: 13.C. ~~o ! Oe~crr ILi 7. C.C<1J•lr1 IL] ] l(pllf !C1 Tim~.~; l t'IO -1 r • ...,,~•·~ IL i l 1 T'lc•'en !LI 3 l'l~Uf'QI Ill lom•: n ·06.4. M•I' ! Gclln•t-((1 1 T11nlufll tL> l. B~!!er IL i. Tome: 4•35.0. ?M11f -I Ol,,,..11\'I !Cl? LOHI tll l. P•oe1t !(). l lmt: •:J.O f !'~ HH -I. SrJ>roedt r (LI 1 l~oournf!!• IL! J. Tr•cy tL L llmf, 16 J, 1&0 LH -1 H.,,,.,•rlcrd tCl l 7, Scl>r""pe' 1Ll l. lunnk~ (L f."'f lfYlt . ~' uo 11:•11• -Lo• ""lftml1c1 Time: " 6, I 'll' Rtll V LO!. Al1mha1, Time: J :•lO HJ -\, (le~l~n¢ •LI l. 81rlon !LI I Hun9,rla•d 1CJ. Mfl!lht: >10. , LJ -1 Gre•r Ill 7. M•rd'llO!"l•lll ICt l. Purctll tC) Ol~!lnce: 21·10. PV -! Mftll~ Ill l . foc:hl•ubo lCI 3 l'~r~•1 !Ll. l"ttlQhl: J).J, SP -1. JC111n1cnlCl 7 Co1t1 tL) 3. l ttnolum IL!. 01~11ncr · 4'4 ... OiU\/I I V'/fttrntr (lj '· Cflnmtierl•ln ICI 3 Jef\n~on CCl. 0 11l•ncr: 131'"'' • 5ep~t COS!I Mtl • 1'1! IHI l..11 Al1mlt11 100 -I. Pfttchl11 IL) l . T111111 (CJ ), Le¥1nlLI. Tlmt : 10 '· , MASTER SERVICE DEALERS GA.DIN GIOVf ' SANTA ANA HASTY SALIS & SfRVICl l . W, l l!MIS Tl. & llli!,L. CO. 10J71 Go_.. Gre.,..11•4, 162• I. finf St, ,.,. ll7.J700 54J~l&lt SANTA ANA SANTA ANA CLAllC DYi HAttDWAll Jll So Mele 547·1 Ill COSTA MISA TONf'S IUILDIN• li>IATlllA L, INC. n11 ........ kefetoer4 $41·1111 lNOI INDUSTllAL SU,PLY 1010 S. Gt•11• A••· S4J.0171 OlANGI l~llN'S llHTAL & G-DN0 CTR. 154 N, 011,. 6l)·611J ?'O 1. l'Mt:OI~ !LI 1 1u~I ... !C) 3 Vr•nOl•r• !() T,,.,. ;~ 1 [ ~-1. Orti1 !LI 1 l!GC~ !LI 3 v .. tii-• (C L ""llm~: 1~•--,---' i:;G -1. Ill C.•ll•vn~· IC.1 ~t•.,fll •(1 J Lu'''O !Cl (LI '"'" • w I I l"lG HH 1 Q imllrQ~r •LI 1 no It lOr,a er •nlrd T<ro•i· 1& • I ll:t LH -1 lllmlon<1•• !LI' 'ldAOIO 1C1 J. weno1."1 !CJ 1'1m•. h• ) l!' 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H1rbln IHI. 0 11tAMA: SJ.I. ... La1r1 IJJl !Ill Munllnt1an l i!ICll 1en -1 Flah~r1v IHI 7. P1r~er !M) ]. \con \L). Time· 1•.1. ro _ 1. P1rker 1H! l . F!ll!l'r!t l ScG!! Ill. Tlm9·]•.~ ~ -1. 01vl1 I L) l C1mQt>tll ILi. Tom•· I ll.1. l:.?.l -I. Wlt<cn (Hl ?. l lovO CHI l P,rG.'111 'L) Tim•· l,l,.l 170 HH -I Cowo~n IHI ' M1rsh1lt IL)! 1:uru:11v IHI. Tim~· 1• S I 1~ L H -1 CoW<l<!n tHl 1 M•r'll'>l ll !LI l. M11nc:ev I"'). Tlm11: 11.,. . at~ ll:el•v -· 1. Hunllng!on, T.me: '·•1 l '"'J -1 Ber1"°'f'h fl\ 1 COPel•nll IHI l ... ,,.,,o, Hrlon!· ~··· lJ 1 1'111'\•r!v tHl 2. Co!Jt'ltrKI !1-+1 :t O•alc !LI. Oh!ar>e:~: Jt.1'1.. "" -1 co.·"~" IMJ '· 1Jo11odal1 lLl ~ Glenn !H'. H•l11n1 · 11.0. •p -! Mli<'r<kl !Ll J Tltolo IHI I. Mtrgan Il l. Dl1l•n<t: u l '" Le1r1 Ill\ UH Mt1"ll,,.1t11 INcfl 1GO -1. Sctwtll !LI 7, Tttl'llll (HI 3. k r •11auenl IHI. Tim~: 10.•. 180 -1 T~h•u ll'l t Wolt v IL) l. keNl !W<M IH) Tll'\•" 19 1 '60 -I Poll., !Hl ? \>/-ltv IL) 3. Ouncen ill Tlmt : 1·1i 1. 1'.rnl -I Wr.cCIV fl) 1 Stl!llct IHl l. l urker (HI. Tim•· 1:'.! ~ 110 LH -1. P•cktcrO lH\ 7 ~ll·Oll 4Hl l PBlttm 1'1 \ Tim•· II j ·~o Rtll V -r. Hu~tl11•IO~. Tlm•: ,( ~j -I, oowne• (Hl 2. MUkl iHI l.1 c ~~n.UIY oo. '1111•1'1" S-7 I LJ -I. Slowell ll ); Torr11 1Hl l . v1n1v tll. O\Jl111Ce: lt·I''>. I PV -1 Cowden (Hl ? . .1i111on tHI 1. cestcn•u~1 oo. Htlvht: 1c.ci SP _ t. Stowtll !LI 2. A\oort !LI l. c ownev !HI. 0 1•.11f'ICll' ... 1•:.. V1nl1Y s111h Anl 1171 1111 N..,.Hrt lOO _ I. (, Edw1r01 !Sf 2. Am 11tl (Nl J, o . Edwirdl !N). TJmt!'. l0.7 120 _ \. C. Edw1rd) lSl 1 D. Edw•flll 151 3. 1(111>11 rsl. T\me: 7.1 6. uo _ 1. ti•rren IS! 1, 0t11m1•\ IS) 1. Oi,v• !S). Time: d .i •llO -l H•IT~H !51 1. OenfYllr1' ISl 3 Jtudv INI. l ime: \;SI.I. Mlll' _ 1. GeMI !S I t. It: Connellv IS) 3 HOkomll CNJ. llmt: 4.l•.~ • i' Sears F\LL19i l l'lllCE TRADE·I~ l'll\t:E ~Ill". TR ·\IJt:.f'\ t'l T E \4 II l'lllCI\ I•. \l"lf I \ I' \In.; I'\ r' \I n~ E18-M 4•1.9.j s:io °!9.!J.i F18·14 46.9:; 30 J l.!l."1 Gi8-49.9.j s:iu :1t .!JJ 1118-11 :;2.95 S30 :~i.!l:t .liS-14 .-,;,_9:; saz .!9.!l,j 1·'78-J ;, ·Ii .9:; s:w :i ~.9:, Gi8-15 :.o.9:1 s:ro 3:;_!1:1 lli8-J.-, ;,;l,95 $311 :J$}1.'t JiS-1,j :16.9;) 1:14 ::9.9,j L78-15 ,'19.!l:J S40 :)9.!1!""1 I· 1: T. l·:,\L'll t .69 2.K•I :l.IJ3 :1.20 3.38 2.90 3.08 :1.36 3.47 :1.:;2 2 Fiber Glass Belts Plus 4 Polyester Cord Plies -1 We drove 100 nails Tire and drove into from it a Sealant · New York to Philadelphia without losing a breath of air ! Built wi th 2 fiber glass belts and 4 plies of s mooth-riding polyester cord . Also, a s pecial laye r of .sealant material helps preve nt air loss . 2.M.He _ 1. M. ccnn1llv CSl 1 Crou IN! l. S<.al1 1s1. Tlmt: J:Sl l. I no Ht+ -1, '1091tll I Nl 1. Meed 151 l. Pertl (S). Tim•: U .O. STORE HOURS •.. SHOP SUNDAYS 12 NOON to'5 P.M •. ,:, MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 JO AM fo 9 JO PM -FA(( PAAt<ING llO LH ~ l , Ho~1t1I IN) 2 Mtld ($) S Pttl!J ~~l. Tlmt: lt ~ ...0 llet1y -I, $•nll An• l •mt: •l l . ·~ M1~ 11r11~ -1 S1t111 ..,n •• ·~··• ......... .o ... c .. ... •l•• ..... .. ....... ..... 14·•-· UI "00 >l>·•Ut Ho U ' • '"0$• .... "-~ .. ·o ......... , . .......... .. ... "" 10-0« 10.c .. 1.t111 "Cl>'""Cnl ... _.,,, ........ \. 10'$ "' 11 ' &<• .. •• ••• l•ft ., ....... ... ''" "'"l" . ,. ·Scars •0•00<• ... ,,.o '''""•I ........ ...... ,. ........ ~ ...... 1 .. _. .. ' •U •l•t 1:20.2. '"' MJ -1, VekleJ HO 1. HCll\tVWtll 3, Hedrick IN I. Htl•nl: 6.cl ' lSee Prep 'f!.Ck, Page %3) Se11 all~star tenni s t-his· Sun aay! =-At-Park Newport. ----- See a lalenH>acked slaleof pros do bait lo Wilh Stan· lord s hlgh·rsnkod tennis learn. Joined by le~ly Stanford alums in Pro-A m oxh1b1tion ms 1c]'t8$. Ftee admission, lree parking. lroe enler1.:1.n- ment, tree G\letythlng. except op~ondl cock1a1 's and boJ< lunche All proceeds to !he ~:dn(Ord (,luh ot Orar'IQe Count 1Scr.u.cir~r1p Fu,.,d. Th·s5undayApn:91h. lOarn toJpm Jtthc 7 t0 nn s.courlsof Par,.; NewPortAoanments Jitmbo- 1cc and San JoaQu1n H1o1~ Road. ~Jewpon Beai;h . ·' ... "'' PROS Denr&R.ilstoa A:eWr.ncaO Bobby A•gss .:acaua Cngry 11ugn Ste\va11 "m Shepherd f-o(rebl s 1ewart Larry Collins Gil Shea "'"·-100,.0M ~·•·tll I '"""' '°"'"rou t.,,,, . ........ "•·Ull . .. ,.,, .. ... ~ .... , .... , ... , ... ..... , .. •II "1' IU•l•O• '"•t»I ALUMS -Lon Ooli!]la< Frankie Albert George Yardley Harry Oranges 8'!1 Pereira Jim Doan Tony Moiso Page Jenkins Tom Mad~ock and many mora Bob Teitsworth .... _ s..ilf"""-........ G~•r•:I"" o.r-~., 'ft' VAllSITY TSAll Ao-..coe TanneF· Sandy Mayer Rick Fl•her , Jim Delaney Chioo H•oov Paul Sldonoy Gary Gloslmon Chip Fisher I I •• ,"". •• ~.c : J. 'v • • . , ·~· '• ··: , {J. : ' : 3. • • I • . . 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If you make a direct attempt to hit with your hinds . yo ur right side wilt lake over and bid skols will result, I su 1:gest you stress lr l ul l rt nrl rhythm ic al turn with you r should ers (see 1lluslr at1ons). Th ink .. sh oulder action." not "hand att!on ." JI you rshould!'r turn is correc.L you will ac:'h 1ev"J "h~nd action " as "" autom.,,t•c resu lt. -'. •. , JC Prep Net Refttlts Ott"" C111I tl1111 U'tJ 10 Mtl • 11111111 h 1)tll 101 loll It ""~~•rf 1" • ), • • •e.•MM! 10 1 11111 •e ..... n,., 1\1 ~ / .\lf"llt r.uu" tt i ,.," !fl C•I"' 1111.1 J ~ ... t ,..... • ~. "'' ... ~11l!f<! • ~ e ll "-'""''' . .., ••• ''""#1 (' I••' 1 • -· 'I If\\! 1 4 ,....., .. • t11<~..,. fOI dt l '!'•" ISl ••1. •I k~!I 10 1 11\11 '"' ,llrt•.,111 rS• I \ • ' ,..,.,..,.,1r 1•11·1J• 111_.1 11 ... ,,..t 0 ...... ,., 111•1 J-• •• l ·f ,,, t111:~•r 10 1 ~II"' .\C•"''~''' 1,1 '~ •·l •-J O•vn••• nv•ll •n!\ l"Otl! 111'.1 11111+ .,l!h C ""''"' .,..., "•"" IMl I , •·I 11•1 l'j 5u1u,1 !01 11•1 Co"'' '" "' 11 ~. 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'•' 11•111 ton •11 11•1tt J "'' l•I" 1!1101 el IMOCllllll. qv1a •ooe NANDGUJlfS ON DISPLAY! fNI ... , tllU ''"'. ffil IM --.. ..-uuM1n '" lff'I Jltlft•l Ruger 10/22 A11to Rifle Rt toih nt SSfl . .50 ........... $.6.LI $ 3 988 SAKO FINNBEAR J0.06 CAI ltlT 243 .00 s1799s JO.JO RlTllll $9"'.?S . WINCHESTER MODEL 94 .$ALE ... ICI $64 88 * ·coLT AR 15 l ist s2J 7 . .SO ••••••••• : ••. ...................... '189 .. * ClA Y BIRDS 1o1 •• tH o.9. 1;,, 54.so .................................. •2aa * REMINGTON MOHAWK 22 LR '5" SA Li PRICIO BOX Of SOO ....... CAMPINCi GEAR 1111 Cll.EIAll HCAIMll II CIWACT IOI• "'"•' ""' ..,,,,, -•I,_.,,, •• ""'~· '" .,. ,. •c ·•· ·~ .... ,. "~•"""' ,., ... ,. , .. ~ ....... , ........ . '·'"" • '••• ••e· • '"• ,. "'' • •• •• • ""''"0 •••••.• , •• , .. , ··~ ....... '"'"'"•"• .• ,. 't •• '"~"Hf"~' ., ... ~·"0 •••1• . ., •"I t•••( .. .. ·~~ Value St7.93 Sole 17911 COLEMAN 9x12 FAMILY OASIS ,, ... "' • ,, ..... 1,. ,, .. , ~ ... ~ ... ., ........ . ~.; ........... ,, .... . ..,,. • .. ~· " "i• ...... . .. t• •n··~, ~,,., ,o• Q~lf ••• '"~ ..... . .... \ ...... ;:i.'"''19911 TNI GIAllT BOYS CAllRY All THE '7% COliMAN l'IODUCTS ht2 VJtiv!rt 11 11,N .............................. .. tr 10 Vltve 1111.IJ ., ....... , ..... , hie .... lh 13 l/11fw 1115.17 ...••• " .• " •••••••.• -•••• '" ... 11t1J V1M l1S1,9J .••.. .,, ..... , .... 1119 .• COUMAll COOUll' AllD SLHl'llit IAll 081..it••-"°"' ''' 11.11"'"1 ••• • 13" J llfl ll»tlll M , ,., ... ll•1i, ~~ c .... """'"'L ......... , •••••• ., ..... COl.IMllll "°"1. Jlt 11.H'"-11t• • I 10" 'Ill ... ,. ,.., •1 .. ,h 11 • ••••·••••••• •••••••••••••"•••••• .... . ~! .. '~:~.c:!"~• •• ""'~~ ........................................ .,,117'' MIW FeR '72-COLIMAM ... 0 .. AMI 10,000 BTU MIATIR COLIMAM DOUBtl "MAMTLI LAMTIRN, -~~~.E it ~igO.,,. r.-r .............. Salo ' 12 88 .i ' ' :• I' . ' " .. l I ·" 11 11 : ' • DAILY PILOT UCI Is . Darkliorse Cl1ecking Gals' Golf At New port Regatta Sharon Ley,·ter, a semi· n e \l'Comer to golf who has \'et to break JOO, made a hole--in-<Jne from the fourth lee f'riday at ti.1 ission Viejo. , J1·vi11e League. C l1.a111pio11s 1:ountain \'alley lligh'!i Barons captured the Irvine I..eague 1\"rcstling chan1pion sh1p for the Cifth year in a ro1v. Front ro11• !fron1 lcftJ Rrutc I le r nandcz. Iva n Kiser .. Jerry Enos. Glenn !·lusted. Darryl Del J)on \£>. Ran dy S1a g:g~. John i\loore and Joe ''oung. Setond rO\\' -Rick Lark'in , Les Be.('hcr. Preston iili!t ier. !\like ~·1nkJca. Dal"e r:ust. Oan Enos. Da ve ~loran . Jerr.v ,\b'ih1e r. Standi ng -ass1stanl toach Ken Friess, coach \Va ync J\llckarl1a n. ------- Sticl{s, Sp ri11t s Bes t Ma1·ks; Miles Lea(ls CdM Witl1 9.9 1-lurdlers and s p r i n I e r s; do1ninated the (Jr:-inJ!;e Coa ~t _____ area.prep--Lrack-and field pie· lure Thursda1· Ne"•port l·l11rl.1Ur"li t.·1 a I I l·log,<;e!I had !111• fastest 180 loll" hurdles lime of the day at 19.3 "'hile Marina's (;cne Tn.vlor hit 19.'4. Hn!!1<e!t also cloc ked 1.;.o in lhe 120 hiJ?hs Top highs mark "'e11t to ll untington Bc:ith"s Ste I' c Pick ford and Edison's Da1·e Po.,...·cJt. bo1h :it 14.8.j \\•hi!c Pickfo rd ran the lo"':s lfl 20.0. Foun l?.tn \'alley's Rich:i rd 1.enga scored a twin sticks \1iclorv in 15.4 <1nd 19.9 1\'hile Corona del ~·J ar's .John 1\lllf'~ .sped to a !I 9 100 tu ne in leading hi.s s1df' p11-;1 v~·;il ing Fountain \"alte~, 7~-5:1. 1n an Irvine Lc;1guc tTPr i:il. Costa ~!PSi"1°S nick !Jf'srnrl \\'as a double sprint \l"innrr 111 10.1 and 2~.o Yl r<•h E -·~n !ADI u .i SA Y•ll•• lC~ I II• Her !$1 1 Rcllf g 1!>. l C.ar"!E I m• 99 no 1 r:,, ... n fE i y,.. "q ~1 9·t~ l~! Tm• ?l t u (I -! r;i11~v l,l ' ~·,a1~r· ·~· l< •~.o I ,1 ,..,,., 5? • aw I l " -~· l ~I ' lo., 'v ..... '~' ord r:M""" I \• Tom• 1 ti' 1"1• I l<l\1,'f., If ? Aqu•J~t I I l Fl ~•1>r1t1<, l·''" 1 :11 l 1•.1• I •l~•n, o• 1 l rv·11.,,,co rs1 1 ""n~• • , ',,,,,. 1~ r.o • IXI HH I <'nv1•1\ !JiJ ? "••~~' !E l l>r D•r 1• ·~· T,r>• !O ' 1~0 L" ' ~1•11•• 1\1 1 Pow•ll <fl ,w;111 .. 1f l,m• 1v 1 ... o ll"•a• • 5-. v .. 11,, Tin•• '< • l~i•t FlelA• ! ~· \/~!lty T not • n.& HJ I A lv~r~f!~ o~ * (OOhn1• If ! ! Wao~•· !\ H•oanJ I IG lJ -! R?b>rl\ 1S·? (~111""1' If• ' Ha•c" 1~1. D"MM • 111 Pl/ _ l Al,1m.•n !~I 1 WolllAt• 1\., l. .. ,,~1~a1'1 lEI Hrrato 11.6 ~p -I Pcll•rT• t•1 7 l.r~v•\ oF• l IC!llV ISi NO O•.l~nt•. OT•cu• I P•Tnrrb•:tta• ,, I ' Moil•• l~I :i Jennln;s !El. Dl>1~n<~ t ~S.l s1111n11m11r' EOl1on !ttl otU ~.II V•ll•• ll'J -I Me~<IOI'• (SI 1 Oen~on 1'\ J 11111 1s1. l •m• 10 1 no -1 '-'••dO'~• 1<;1 1 11111 !SJ 1 Je•ome !E •. rim~ 11 \ '60 -T L·ndro111 lfl 1 Llov 1E1 .,..,.,, ISi Tom• 1 1' S Ula -1 "t uol1r 4S) 1. Wilson lE' 1. JennonQ, IE l nm, l 19 1 170 HH I ("Ji~ !5) I f •O•P!I If! 3 Gtra lfl Timi 16 l 1711 ll1 -1 O-n5on !S! 1 (•••o o•I J .JOl'l'1~cn IE) Tim• IJ 5. &10 llei.v o E<il~on f om• l ;~ ~ 11J -1 T fr~~ll IE\ 1 P~lll10> !SI l /A(PnftMln (f.\. 11t•Oh1 . j..IO. LJ -1 Tro~e" tEl 1 .Y.tsa11 1~1 \'•llhMT>• (~I o.-i~nc• 19-1 '> P\1,-1 (r~l<I !51? H'mm!n !IC! l. H•mlllO<l 151. HP1lln! 11 0, ~p 1 Al.tm~n 1•\ 1. Henke 1~1 l M•t/ tE! D·~••nc• -O.I 011cu1 1 Al"'"""(~•? Henkf I!) l Ft rrlll IEI. Oi11"11ce: 111·6 Frt>~mt~ Edl\on ou 1111 5.11 v •nev 1(1(1 1 l';•nr"<l~ ISi "/ 8 0<.IC"er lf1 J wat~nt 1>1. T"1\• lO I 1!0 1 K•nntd• •~I 1 Bouc"er lf l J Ol1.t1 <SI. Tomf I&' ~ - 1 Oh~• 1s1 1 snort l~I J /\'·r,rc~rtll• IEI l ""'' \ 13 9 , 1l)O -1 MCO\<OW" ! F \ ' Ceroni ! JI l llu•n<l.f ISi. Tim• l.'.M • 110 LH -, r·~n~l!n ~\ 1 W~I~"' ISIJ JO'l~·!E • Tim•. al .. .. o llel~V I SA \IOll"V Timt · t1. HJ 1 Plu,...m•• (SI 1 r r&nklln !5) J Hv!1tl•n<t IEJ Hpi~f\L S·lO LJ -1 Wf ,1 l~I l KenM'OY ~~) l llurw•tk lfl Di"~nc• 11.10•1. PV 1 F•~""hn !~! 7 Allman JS I W1ip1 11ly 6Y, lbs.• • Easy to use. Handle• like an electric knife. l Jon• ISi llc19n1· 11 G 1"0 I. "'att•«n !L I' lulO•• !Cl 3.1 SP 1 l•l•m•lc !SI 1 (1;i.non !~) ~··ndl~r• 1(1 T..,,. -;; l \\1'1lr~ven 1~1 Dl•!8nce. ••·I'. ~ -I. Or!I/ I~ l ' FICK~ (l ) l V1r1llY ~---~''C''•c:.ik Ill. Tim'' 1·1? ~ An1~tlm im1fi"l;i.1rin1 .a-..:. •on C.1!1o~!fff!C"l s1eTr!'l1 1ln ' w~dt (,I,), MOO•• l ll \ •(t l L~<~•o !Cl (ll , ...... l·J9 1 110 "'"'· rM• T•m•; '! \?O HH 1 Fllmlir~·• Ill l. n11 ••· '1'10 1 Wide IA) 1 l/,ooro 1 ... 1 <o•'d or rnlfd 1""11!; 1~ • ... ,,~~In' •Ml Tim•: ?'I I 120 LH -l lllml•nqe1 ((.. ! ? Mok11To 4"il -o $1nd•-. 1AI 1 C~m1>oe11 !Cl -.l. Wllndltn! 1(1 T•m• 11 • IY.1 l. l~nd1••1 !M). fomt' S1 • &!~ Rel•• -1. Loo />llmil°'. l\o llO 1 11aa11eri !M! i Ref!<! 11111 l 1,m• G~!le"o' !Al !Irr.el ?.O!,, HJ -I Ouaotue fl l ?. no it cono. Mill -I. M~•tyn (Ml 1 l~U,non H"l1nl: ~· IMl J (,OQa• IA\ l 1m1: ••.I I LJ -I Oriol IL) 1 Pl!tnon tLI 1·M"e -1 "'ti;iu.,. p,\) 1 lll~me lbU~~· !(I. Oi~T.~tt. :;o.(I. I M> l , BreDdt~ (M). Tin1•· l O? 1 P V -I S~•e ~L I 2. B•nwn Cl) IXI HH 1 fltn!nt1 !Al 1 Slt noo t.\cC erm.(k !LI Hrogn l· ol.O. 1~'1 1 r.ro .•• (Ml. Ti"'" 1).1 SP -I Dr.~11•111 !(.) l Peret IC I 3 IY\ LH 1 T~ylor !t.•1 J Hen19e~ Il l• (l) 0 0<t6r.ct. A;./ 1 1&. 1•1 ). •1•.,bQ 1111 Tom• 19 ' Q.,cus I DonAlfllo !() ••O l!·l~y -1, •••&M•im, Time u .1. M((ormlc• !Cl. l. Molcli rlt Mlle llel~• -I. M1tinf. l •mt . Oi!l~nce. IC9·0 J 17 I. F rtttllmen HJ 1 LM' !Ml ' ll.1llet 11111 J. Co!!• MHI !lll !ll) LD• ll•m\lo~ !;ton' i/>I H•IGhl .5 10 JOO -1. Stu"' Ill 1 Holl (l ! J Oc•· LJ I tOUtvrf !1111 J. C.•O•'t !/,.) lnQ ((I Tim<"• 11 0. l 1:":<0"4'• IA ) dutanc• 2C-.I. IL!_ Mi•well Ill l •mt 1~• P \/ -! Gt •,t.~m 1.-,11 i Oh1nl•n l.o() _ 1 l'"tut• tlf J Sn1rp tCI J. 1 (A o l. Nowl•~ IMI 1-l•·~"T 11-D. l l!Ke !() l "n•. 1.1,,1 . 51' -I C.o<rn,,,, IA! "•. >lou•er 11.'I l:J'20 !. 1..~;" .1(.1 :L F.url!JJ -1C:l 1.. ~ II _, .. ~ fMI, o~•!of'I;• •1·•0 . H~•~lt O(l 1.m• J.A) 1 llH 17" ll1 ! l."~~•eU fll 1 An•llrom Ill Ult Ml rinl Ill~. Hatfl> flJ. l <m~ I~.~ lt;I) l'GQQ !M) 1 Uorlon (>1'. ,.g l!rl"" -1 Lo• All"'''"' 1 ,.,,,. /,,•;,•• (Al Tlmr · lG.J 2:-0 -I F<>•~ IMI 1 ll"''"" 1.V.I 3. Mrv•• (A1 Tim~ 7• • ~ -o Crl11tnt1~~ I Al 1.. V1Mt1 flfl J r.r~vo!ln IM). Tim~' Lll.1. 1110 IA 1 Mu11ir> IMI 1 Morehe•d H. 1 ) ftdl ~1¥11. Tom• J ~• 1 17~ 111; I 1 l"r'l" !Pl! 1 "•~i.,n ""> 1 110 !llorl! Tin•v 11 I 1'0 I.fl M I P~n~ n tM• i H r~•• l•llJ l Curt"' IML 1 •m• 1•.6 lt.0 R·l~• I l'-111~ 111 .QUiiluie1. 11J I (Urion (/,\I?. ll0>3•r o/f \ .1. Ln<>•I tt.1l. fl•l11n1 5.1 LJ l l1 ••a!A IMf l ll~"lon '.II 1 11'Mn•• r .. •1 D• r!nc•; 19 1 P\/ 1. (~•Pronv tM1 1 JQnf• t i,) 3 .,o rn°r11 H•11m1· ~ O SP I Loni< I"'! 1 JO"t (/."J J, ~m••n 11'1 ! O ·r~n-·· 4)9, o .-c,,. 1. no lti~tu• '" An1~tlm ill !lfl M1r1n1 100 I. 11.1•• IMI 1 All!•iC•I !•.I J \cnno\111 !f.I! Tom•• 10.) l"tl 1 I • l•r IM) 1 icnmool (•.II 1. f\li'l11n 11."I. Tim•: lf C . ~60 I ~lco !/." ? G~rc11 ".'I l 0 • 11 4MI Tomi L,\.1 • 13:ir:l I '111!1•~"'' !I'• ] 1•m1•~~·r IA I J 1'1•11 (Ml l h'nt ) •I 1. 11,1 Ll1 t Stu~•! 1r1o\ ? Jld1•·.:" ,, .... , Mv•rs I Ml f imP· !•' .. l Rer~v 1 Me"n~. Tun•· ·~ • 11 1 -I S~••m~n IM) 1. Stu•rl !1•'1 : no 1n1rd H•lghl •·I. lJ -1 lll•nm 1/1."ol 1 <>e"' !Ml J ~.,, .. ,, IML Oo \l•Me 11-1. . f'U I ~l>erm•n (Ml "/ no ••:cona Ht!Qhl O D. SP 1, ll oco tM1 ) AnGIP lMI l Pe"" IM1. o .. •~nce. 51). \/lr""iil• Co~11 Mtsa (Ol !IGl LOJ l.l•m1lo1 100 I O• m.i IC! 1. Gret • (L) l. l-lun~utord tC l. Time 10.1. 170 -1. Oe•,....1 IC) 1 Greer !LI } TnomP"lan (LI r•mt; lJC. •;(l I D~totr Il l l. Gon1110•1 IL ) 3 ICrllv 1(1 llm1 SJl 1'10 -I Gon1~I•• !l l • 1 Ti(l,U n 1L IJ F•aue•o.tl1 Tom•.'106.•. 11-1•1• I Goll"''' ((I , TenfUfll (L' I. !!•Iler Il l Timt •·l!.C. 1 M•lt I Ol;WMIO JC.I l l.GHI tll P11•5! !(l. 1 omt: t • J.11 • 1'~ HH -1 Sr.hrMdrt (ll I Leoovrne11• Il l ). l tl(Y (l). 1"1mt. '" !EO LH -I Muti!l•rtoro {() ? 1. ~ch•Ol!µt1 \l! J. l uf111itk tl ). Time: ro ' l<G R•IA• -I LOI ,\l11mitO• f ;me· •' b ~ I -It Re11• -I l e> Al•milo,. l lm•: J.•3 0 • MJ -1 (ltnl~no ll1 l 8 1rlon (LI l t!unq,_!~•d •Cl. Htiont: s.10. LJ -l Grc-r CL) ' M•rd'liorlt!ll 1(! ~-Pu•(~ll IC! n1n11nce: 71.10. PV -! M•ll~ ILJ 1 T(l(l!lkubo 1(1 J P,1rk•r !LI HtlgMI: ll·I. 5P -1. JOl>n•onl() 1 (Nil IL) 3, l ufll"Jlum fl 1. Ol1il1nce· •M •1. DI.cu~ 1 v111uner IL ) l. ChamD~•lfln rci 3 Jann~°"' t(). D•i1•ni:f : 111·•'• 5o"'h0fn0rt (~II Miii (J7) cnl L•I .1111,,,1111 11)1) -I, P11rcl!ln (Ll 2. Tutltt (Cf 3, LeYln(LI nme: 10 •. •• ? 11J I Lo• />1 ' Lo• />1 l . I-IHI ntlc•·· o(I 11t!9h1 S·• LJ 1. 1101! !LI 1. 11;cnaro,on !C) 3. ~1·•n~c~ Il l. D• '""'"' 201. "'" tlo oote vau•1 SP \ ,Gatman \(I 1 Y ~~!~•n ((l l. c,.,,or~ IC !. 0 1J1a .. ce: •"I·• 1.0 -! Fi•rro IHI 1 k h•• IH 1 ] !••l•Y <Ll nm•: I" 1 L•a•• I U ) ·11~:'~~:~1111tton lle•<h I '.'.0 -t k l:Pr fJ) 1. ll~oi•• Ill 3. P''"o•villO !HJ. l lmt. 1• n W -l /,\ol•llt tl ) 1. llPNm~n CL II : Fl"''" IH). 1"1me: 51.l iMI -1. Mlc~ell 11-iOJ ,, Hvn Oll CL\ 1 L1floo11 (L I. Tim•· i ·ol.~ I Mlle -I. Angel !HI 1 Kld1lml" llf 1 ~n•rry !LL Time: • JO o '·Mlle -I llu•h Il l 7 Emplitld (11) l //.cNalr tHJ. l ime: ~.il 1 120 HH -I. Picklfll'd 11-1\ ?. ,:•wart !LI l. E11t1rrt~ 1ll. Time: l• 9 190 LH -1. Plcklord IM) ~ !T l M,w~•• ILi 1nd Ea!ht rl• ll1. Tome· 10.0 . • uO Ralt 1 -I. 11un1tn1Ton. ,,,...e '" l\!lt 11~11v -1 Lo1 r~ Tin·,. ~.J• ~. HJ -1. WorlhY !11 1 ? Jonn;on HI , P11me• IL). H!i9M! 6-7 LJ -1 P1rk• (LI ? Sm•IM tl l l l •1Cht Ill. 0!1!1nc• 10.A • PV -1. P t!nd~~llle IH\ 1 Hci".noloer CHI no mlr.,. H•·~~t l?-0. ~p --1 (lar•lli 1HI 7. Dalt • Ill J. H1•bln !Ht. Disunce: SJ !. ... lo1•1 Ill) 1•11 Hunlln,ron ll~ICll 1r~ -1 F l111""" IHI,_ Ptrker (I-<) ]. <;con Cl.I. Tl_, 2• 1. 1•0 -\. "'arWer !Hl 1. Fl~nertv fl-I ) ] Scctt 11.1. Tlm!·2•, M3 -1. Dtvls IL) J C1mPllell Il l Tom•· I ll.1. 1=:'? -1. W\lscn IHI ~ L\ovd !H) 3 llr~·.vn ~LI Tim•: l:ll.l 1711 HH -I Cowd~M IH1 I) "-\fr £nall IL) l. MundlY CH ). l lm•· !& 5 1:00 LH -l . C.owd~n (Hl 1 M1r1n•l1 !LI J Munoav !H) l ime: U.,. sto · RelB• _ 1. Huntin1110<1. Time: 1 •;l l . HJ -I. ller,eweh IL I 2 C-ltnd fH) J. no rn lrd. Hel11n!: ~·'· LJ -1 Flallt •!• (H) '· c~~l•nd HO l O•fta !Ll. distance: lt·4'N. PV ·-1. Cowl!e~ \Hl 1. Mll'MIOtl ILi 3 Glenn (H). H•lqnl: 11.0. ~P _ 1 Malur3kl (Ll ?. Tltolo fH l J. Mor••" Ill. Olstancr : M.l. '" l..e•r1 (ll) 'CUI H•nliR~Mll •tatfl \GO _ 1. Sotwill (I.! 1. ledl1u tH! 3. K ~wegucM (Hl. Time: lC.t. ILi 3 180 -I. Te<htu (Hl ?. Wllr Y . K•Wl llU<hl !l-IJ 1"Jme· lt.l . "° _ 1. Pell•• !H) 7. w .1ev !LI 3. O~~n_1 ~.1·vJ=:.,: 1~'?1,~·s,~11c1 tHl 3. T •tcktr lH). TllT'•: 3:!5t . , l"20 LH -l . Pickford (HI l. l>U~ Cl-l l 3 Panon no. Time: lS.•. l ime: .,G Rel•• _ 1. Hunl1nalon. ''·•· {H} > Miiier tHI l . HJ -1. Oowllf"Y · (RstoMUIY (Hl. Htlt~I: J.), iH) J. LJ _ 1. SlowtU !l l ?. Tofftl Wl1IY ILi. 01st1nct1 1,•,1 ~t"IOll (HI l . "'V -1 Cowden (H · ' C1aton1u11Y (H). H, •1~•1M2: 1~,1 (I.I J SP -1. 5IOWtl .. · " DowlltY !Hl. O!~lence: "4-1\.). Vtnltv St nll Alll (311 1111 HIWPlrl . 100 _ I. (. Edwiro' !Sf 2. Amoe\ (Nl 1 0 Eow•rdt (Hl. T;mr: 10.1 ?20 · _. I. (. Edward~ ISl. 1 0. Edwa•dl 151 1, Kahn !SI. Time. ~-~·Sl MO_ 1. Herrell ISl 2. ~''""' ] DltU!i (S). Tim.: •l .i Mo _ 1. H•rreH CS~ 1. Oenm1r~ tSJ ) R"°" !HI Tlmt; l :~.I. • Mlle -1.' O.nel IS! 1 I(. (O/IM!lY IS)i Hok:omtt IN), l ime: 4;1t"! 2.M11e -\, M. Connelh' ISl 1 c rou I t NJ l. sc:ou tS) •• Time: t :J1 l. I UO HI-I _ 1. Hotsell I HI J. Mead ($1 i . Ptre1 CSL l imt ; I! C. Sears ,.. \I.I. 19:1 l. ~Ill : Tll.\l>t:·I" l'l\H.'I·: E \l'll I\ ' .. , • Ei 8-1·1 4•1.9.") s:iu f -i S-11 46.9;; 30 GiK· 49 .95 530 1178-11 :l~.95 S30 .JiR· l•I :;a.9:; S.,., ... F78-l."1 •Ii .!l.i SJO GiR-li :i0.9j SJO 1178-1:1 ."13.95 Ji8-lj -:16.95 ."19.9."1 ......... •0"""~ ... ~ .... 10"""'"' ~~-II• <.>>• ··' l !U . ••• '"""' •n "'" ... ,, .. r.1ort' than 2W l"ORl p<>IJ!OrS 11111 I><' on hand to par11c1pate In th•• 71h annual Nt!"·port 11111U1.1iont.d R~gana Sa1urday n1or111ng on the North Lido l'hnnncl of J\e "port Bay, ac· ('Ording to l'ha11·n1an Bob Ne1\·mo11 Thl' con1pe11111111 11·ill begtn \1 ith t11u /11gh school races. s1ngJ('s ,ind foti rs. 11·i1h Corona de! ~liu ;incl i\'l·11·por1 H<1rbor St'nding !<·i1nu; tu the stnrtu1g 11111· UCl , 'l'cn11i s UCI Ut 11) ~ 11 l)oi•t Colt Son,tt~ f' ~~DCll (!) ON. 11Cr"O"t!f/ l~I '1, " J•,,.•m·•I p1 n~I Miiler.> IS' i.J, 6 !. QQ.~ 111 OM 6Mn•r l~l 6-1.'6..0 t,~'r.1,,<1 111 dQt Gr~ne !SI l-6. 11 • [r ·~·(I:, ~ll dtl Mcr1lli JSJ .\..!, •l, l •~P !11 c,·1 trf.nll ISi 6·1\ 6·1. Ooub01t \ (•rn•"~n·l\,t'·fl !II dol He1n1odc1· /'·lier \S\ • T I~ 6·•. ~u..,n '"' 'l•I ~."ft"• II) dt•. l>en>el• C•••DI' 1'i1 6), 6·1 C..•ennFa~er 1:1 <1el. M1nlo·\l•lt Il l ,, TltADt-;.1:.; J'RU.:l': l'.I·: T, E II 11 l:.\Cll I\ I' \Ill°' ~9.9."t 2.69 :ti .~i.-, 2.84 :1J.9.i :J.0:1 :ti.9.) :1.20 :19.9;) 3.38 :l2,!,1.j 2.90 3i'i.9."1 3.08 :18.!l.i :t~t6 3!>.9."1 3.41 !1!1 .9;) :1.ai •O .. o• .. .,. ' .. In lhe varsi ty race , UCLA and Loyola are the early favori tes "'ith UC Irvine and San Diego State darkhorse possibilities. Host Orange Coast 11,ill con1- pele in all but the var.'iity race "'hich includes freshman fours and eig hts. junior va rsi ty eights. va rsity pairs "'it h cox- \l'ain and va rsity fours . UCJ 11•Hl compete in the freshn1an fou rs and eight s. Junior varsity eight.~ and the \'arsity eight con1peli1ion . A learn a1vard. lhe P. A. Palmer \.~rophy. wi ll be presented lo the team with the greatest nuinber of points al conclusion or the regatta. Jn the l\'Otnen's club low net. tourney. Nadine !11aze (35 !. Sue Osborne 137,, Jean ~tel· calf 139 1 and ri.·ladeline Stanley \ 40 J topped off the field. L11111111n Bene/a 'fhe Laguna Beael1 \\'omen·s Golf Club hosted the Long Beach · Na vy "'Otnen in a best ball of the foursome tourney ror their weekly event. 1'aking first place were Dol- ly Colr, Doris fagg, Jean (;riffin and tl1aggie \Vaterman. Doris D 'La~'later. Helen Drex· clius, Pat Hol mes and Pat Lackner eame in second . Donata Plumley and Diane Stys te an1ed up to take first place in a later blind partners event. 2 Fiber Glass Belts Plus 4 Polyester Cord Plies . . • We d rove 100 nails into a Se alant : Tire and drove it rro·m New York to P hiladelphia without losing a breath of air! Buil t with 2 fi ber glass belts a nd 4 plies of smooth-riding polyester cord. Also, a special layer o~ sealant material help~ prevent- air loss. . ..... _ ......... "•·-,_,_ . .... ,,, .... ., .. ~······' • Zlp• UlrU 6" logs in s lllC• ond1, !ells 2-loot trees I llO LI-I -'· 1-109,elt (NJ 1 MrtO !51 ) ,-f •el (51. Tlm1; 1•.! uo R•l•Y -1, Sent• An•. l •me: ·~!~• .... lft "~' .............. •QOT•O<~t.l . ....... Sears .. ~,."'""'ft' '°"'"<o •.,.,•16 ......... c;.._.. .... • Cle1r brush, trim tree1, cut Hrewood. build outdoor furniture. Save money! • L•n cvltlng 1U•chm•nl1 Ask about McCulloch 's NEW low price chain. MASTER SERVICE DEALERS GAIDEH GIOVE HASTY SALIS l SEIVICl 10J71 •• ,.._ Grow ll•d. SJJ.5700 SANTA AHA L. W. I E.M l.S Tl . & IMrL, CO. 162• I. ~,.,St, -S4l·2•Jt- , SANTA ANA SA"NTA ANA CL.All!: DTI HAIDWAl[ INOI INDUSTllAL SU,,LY 210 $, M•l1 1020 $, Gr•H A••· S47·16tl 147·0171 COSTA MlSA OlAN~E TONY'S IUILDIN6 MATlltlAt, INC .. ILllN'S llNTAL l GDN, CTlll, 1171 NewtM'f h •M••r4 1S4 N. 011• 141·1121 .,,_,,,, I '" "9t, .u ..... ..... ' ....... ... "" . " " " "'""" ..... ' OJ t Mllf. 11~1 1v -1 Stn:1 •na. 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Tim•· J;:UOJ 1?0 "IH -1 Mo•r! .. tWm f 1. ~I""' hlrj l Ric""'"' /WM ) Tim•: 11, 1~ LI< I "l••l•ntr !WI J Jtl"PI (Wm) l Mo•t!t1 IWml. Tl"'t : U,1 UO l •l•y -I, Wt stetn. Tim•. l·u ~. MJ -I. ""•k•• iwm1 J, Gl1u 4Wm t l C"''"" !WI !•cll!IO( re<l'Jftr). 1<el•M: ... .. ~ Allitbld Pa/Ma ~J ""'·T••• w""" ,, ,., """" ,~':\ DON'T OVERDO HAND ACTION \ . When your sw ing is well· timed. there is certainly a fee l· ing that the hsnds are pouring Jn to the ball. However, th 1s I ee l· ing must com e a:. the res ult ol a &ood swing. It c.an 't be con- / ,\( .. "'' sc 1ous!y d 1fected. If you make 11 direct attempt to hrt with you r ha nds. your r1glit side wdl take over and bad sliots wilt resu lt 0 I suggest you stress !I full .tnd rhythmic.al turn with your shoulders (see ll!ustr at 1onsl. Th ink "shou ld er .iiction." not "hand action." H your shoulder tu rn is correct, you will ach 1e\'' "h~nd ac.t1on •· ll S an automa l>c resu lt. 1'· t_, t.A: • '•~•· 3,.... 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'""t"' f•u• Julll! 4W!Ui•1"•) J XI f dfl l'•O•I (ltl(/lm,.fl!!I ) I.Jiil !,"(! H•lll'V Mii 1•. McG&n•alt l : {.Y.1 l . Jlllld rl!:l. Dli t•nct : 1U-!I, flmo -1.0f I/I. J 1v11D• MOll•w• /Mcel•~•!trl I.Ml Tt 11MuH (I)(• fG. ll••k..,r) '°'""""' t.IG K•llthtl. Tfmt -1.(l! 1/J. ' L ,,. IJ. o·ar1 ... 1 ~ t•+•ll(ll ~UI 11,! A111111•1lt ,lltTH l"'CE -Ont mill. l'oct . N~ Kt•ltlle~. •r.:'~.!:r f~· ~::'~~rlchl loll -I. Ad1m• !I!:) 1. Utn!O'I' (i.,) a. Cl•lrnl,.t. All •JO~I. (•Ill. bt•lt e••f,,. II lltclt J·MIU 011lck•I .. & •·(rift lldlOIOI tl. ll•rlf!n~l • '''""'/Ml. r""~' ID.• red."'"'" , .. oo. ~ .. " ,.1<11 lll.W. Jtllt r!llft (•Ill! rG. L"no .. 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'~~~~- AMERICA'S Na. 1 RECREATIONAL EXPOSITION • • ,. llllllll1.H tllllHf" S1.M IOW THllU. · SUN.· 11'11. 11 New LOS ANGELES IODll OP!M CONVENTION-EXHIBITION CENTER wtll!llYI I P.M. -wtlUMOS II MOON IACK 'ACKINS CUNICS • J.cr. 10 !llru It -1 JO'~M. • • 11UlftJlf' TIO'llY IOOM D1tp ••cl C. I Mt£l10~' Watld #pt 11•d • /ilour·s • 511•u1 Mt111•n• "•••I '11111 rt•llY•I wo,lt't l••I -G .. ft!Ull 'oi;lu•t~ I• C&ftl1l>l!eu1 5'ew,,.,, FUll Yf:AJI G>UARANT ll "MOW TO IMP~OV£''r'0UR PUTTING "! Here 1s .A•nold P1lm~r s fully illust••t•d 1v1d1t to outU~r $l!~c~. l•Me.·UP. !trok1!.Send 2!'1t 1 loni with 8 st1m11ed. self.1ddresst d 1n~t lopt to Arnold P1 lm1r. 111 care: ot 11115 ntwSJ).ioer. 12444 CHAPMAN GARDEN GROVE ~ . • / , , I I " I 1 '11 i I I . I --------=-. 638-1622 COSTA MESA 1750 Ntwpo•t Bl•d. 64S.3400 ANAHEIM (11•) 2636 lt ~•Im• ho. Mou M•gno/i1 821 ·8900 (from l.A. diol 213.861).0458/ CiUNS SEE YOU AT THE SPORTS ·VACAT lON & TRAVEL SH OW AT THE L.A . CONVENTION CENTER APRIL 7-16 . LOOK FOR OUR BOOTH AT THE SHOW 1 U5f: YOUR CRE OIT AT THE GRANT IO'f'S • BANK .. THli GRANT BOYS HAVE THE MOST COMPUTE GUN SHOP IN CAUFORNIA IV!f•l•lllfi l~&I •01 .. !It rw11 •110 •• G~•I UfO •CUHOOIU, !Ill 011111 fOTI •JI U'llt! !II " 1111ro flllD\ 01 SllOOll•5. OYIR JOH HA#OGUNS ON DISPLAYt flll 114'1 IOrJ (IN' I lfU tlll'f ,,, .. ,. K<lllHIU ,.,, .,,,., WINCHESTER MDL. 70 · 7M.M.MA GRITA llSl 74.9S SALi s139 9s Ruger 10/22 Auto Rifle . ...... SALi s39•• Retu il• nt SS6.SO ., . SAKO FINNBEAR 30·06 CAl lllT 243.00 s 1799s WINCHESTER MODEL 94 __,,., .. I- 30-30 $64'8 RIT A/l S9!.~5, .~SAU "'RICI 11 ' " ' * COLT AR 15 li!t S23 7.50 .......................................... 1 189 .. * CLAY BIRDS •••of 135 Reg. l ist S•.so ................................. .'211 *REMINGTON MOHAWK 22 LR SAL! PR/CID BOX OF soo ...... .'5 .. CAMPINCi CiEAR TNI GIANT BOYS <•RRY All TNl '72 COLEMAN l'IOOUCTS lx11 CILIMQ r~•IS II CIMl'ACT II• ••~•· \o n • •>•• •! "'"'' ~ , •• .,, •• .,. •• ••• •1• i;~ •o -•n 'i:; ,..,,. '•~•~··• "': •• ! ..... ~ ..... ···~ •••• .., •••• .... ..... \~ ..... ""' .. ~" .... ..,,~ """"C ••I" '••'•1•11 .. ,.., •• '""'~'~' ·~01 '11' ''"~"'"'""' "t<O\~ "? ''•~• ." r"I ·~·,,,, •' .. ·~~ Value S87.83 Sole COLEMAN 9• 12 FAMILY OASIS ··1"~" j 1r .,., '• , , •••• , ·~ ... ~ .................. . ~n. • • ""'" ''' •••• nr• • "''''"•"""'I•'••,..•• ~ I• ·~· •o Qo~r~ •C' O•lf . , , .... .,. . ·-·"'·',99 11 • hl2 Vlllull J11t.N ...................... hi• tet.M 1•10 \lllkll Sttt,13,..,.,,, ............ . 1!t'l'•l V11Ve S12S.J7 ... , ............... ~ ... l•I• '"... 1h1t Y•'-Stl1,tt ...... ,.,, COLIMAll COOLliS .-110 SLlll'INe 1.-1s O«li!..llll!,l,11 .-ool\. 111 alll ..... 11e t' 3" I 111 -M '" *'" UofJ, ,._., c:-, """'* l ............. , ••• ,. - ~~:::c~~-'~.::--~ ~-~~ ..... : ........................ -'10" ~!.'~~~,c::~R··'~ ..... ~~ ........................................... s 17,, .......... ..... ,,, .... .. .J ,. " . ' ' " .. .. ' _'...\. .. \ l I , I 111 " .. ' %ti OA!LV PJl_nr ~fidwes t Saile rs Co1npete ~ TraveJers lhrnuf.!h I h ' f\1iriwesl mai' :o;oon h;iv the_ hf'.11d·turnin11? f'Xf\f'r1rnre nf srtin.£ a pair of s;iil~ cro ..... ~i n~ lhP dry pl111ns. The sails "''ill he !nnJ! In r arilir Calamaranc. h" 1 n J: ln\\'rd h~· their owners frnm lhP nonsailinll! weathrr nf lhc ti.1 id'A'C.<;l'!t t.:::i ri_I' Spl'IO.£ In the sunn.\' hreezPs nf Ar i·1,(ln11 lnr lhP. 9th annual Lnndon Bridge Re~atra April 1~·1!> ;il this te11nrt communily on the Colorado Ri ver. The. Rr<':nl Alhf'FIO!l fanlil,v nf Heath. Ohio. and thr Mark \\1 vn1Pr ramil.v nf L<':nnnn. f\1i ch. will travel 10 caral"an "'il.h th f'ir p.cats In thP r vent s1a,Reri ;idjaccnl to famed Lon- dnn R rid~e. 1'he !wn skippers. \\'ilh their \\'il'f'.~ SPt"\'IOj:: i'IS C r P ... mrn1hf'rs. 1vill hP amoriiz morP than 200 multThulled entrants from 1111 r;ir i'l\\'a,v as Soulh Afrira :ind Au!'!ralia t::iking par! in the th rec.r;:icc sene~. A!hertnn i.e. ,. r n rm er ~uthern Californi;i racin.c f1i:;urP "'hn h:ic. .o;cen hn1.1• thf' nlher half Jive:-. and .o;ail.o;, dur· in.'!; hi.o; career 11s clcclronic- Pngineer rnr Aut.nnctics. Atherton ;ind hi..; w1fr. .ludiih. held second plarr las! vcar in 1he Miclwe.o;t Mult ihu!l Class R r;irin_c s. Before mov- in~ to Ohin. 1he A1hc.rtons ---lived in 1'e:i.;:1s .--o.\•herro-thc~>vnn the l!lfi!l state P-Cat cham· pinnship. r lf/ eekend Y flclr ting Cale 1tflfl r • ThP Ralho;i Y;icht Cluh·~ Ablllnnl' Pni nt R;irr. rhe ~'" cnnd of lhP 1!172 ··hfi Srrir~" 1c. lhl' nnl y scheduled \0<'111 Pl"'"' on lhe v11chrin~ C.::ilcnri;ir lh1s -"'eckenrl . Thr r;irr siarts .:il noon nff rhe Ba lh!l;i Pier. Eli.l!ihlP y::icht s ;ire \hosr wilh JOA ;inrl ~10R F r::itinc.~. Othrr Southlancl y:ichl1ni:t e1·rn1 ~ I.fl~ Ane,Plrs·Lon~ Rea1·h LOS ANr.EL ES ''A r II 1' Cl .UR -S;in Nirnl11~ i.~lanri r;:ier 1\\:hi!nPv SC'riP~I: i-1 ar1~ loi:la.v. :'I ri."m : i\i11rinr.l;:inri R;icr 11.irt le \.\'h i1nc~· Seric~1 srart.~ Saturdav 11 ;i .m. SEAL BEACH Y A C H T f'.LlJR -Lirlfl·l4 ln,·it<1tinnal. Saturd;iv k Sunri111· · HUN'f!Nf.TON . HARROUR YACHT Cl.liR -Opening D::i.\ Reg<1 Uil . Sunda y. CA BRILLO RF.ACM \' ACHT CL IJR -SprinJ? Sf'riei:.. all c!;:i.c.scs. Su nd<1.v. S;i nta rt-1onic:i Ra~· ('A L I F 0 R N I A 'i' AC 'HT CLU B -Ol ympic C.l ;isse.~ Regalla. Salurd<1y & Su nd;:i _1'. DEL REY I' ACHT CLU R - Sunday Skippers Race. Sun· t1a.v. Sa n Oif!.go I'\ ' \ ' ON THE BRIDGE -Dianne l~ilcs of 1.akc ll ava.~u ('it.1•. :\riz. ha s hccn sc!cc·tcd as rp 1een of !he J.on<tnn Brid ge Re~a lla on LaJ.:e Ha vasu .<\pril 15-16. She "'1ill rrcsenl trophies to wi nners in e1ght fleer s of eatamriran s totaling over 230 compcling in the an· nual event. I -Londo11 Bridge Re~atta Entric8 Surge to 231 A \;i<:l·m1nulP "ll(j:!P nr f'O• tri es ;is rhe April 1 dcad!1nr pa ssed ... ent !hP number nf r;i t;im::ir::ins 1n th<' April 1.;.1f. . Lnndnn Rriri.l!r Rri:::itta no L;:ikr H;i 1;:isu In 2.11. Rflbert r . ~l cCultnch .Jr ., Cats Plan Fun Rare~ ,\1e\l·pnrt Rr;irh·.~ Hnh1P Cal F\l"CI 2 ;1nnn11nre.o; thr hci::1n· nin~ nf its fourth ~ea~nn of .o;u1n 1lH'r ··run rares'' -the. l1r~1 .o;r.h<'rlulrd S ;it u r rl ;i }' starling arij:icrn1 10 ThP L1d<1 bndgc. The r;:ief'!i ;irr n~n In anvflnr \\'hn h;i.~ ;i Hnh1r f,;11 14 or· Hi. Ne"' owners and bci;tin· n 1n~ i-:;idor~ are 1.1•clcome alnn;?. \\'il h exprricnrrrl s11i lnr.o;, Ad<l1tion;:i l infnrmatinn n1a.1· hr nhr::iined frnm Alfred Ec:;in. Flrrl 2 srrrctar~'. phone j \O· :\611.'>. E:xl 4'.l. nr 67~·R!lA8. Paci C ivcu SACRA~I E;-..'TO 1lir l1 1'hr St:i!.P r>epartment of P11hlir "'nrk.o; has aw11rdrrl ~­ $~.7 n1iltion !'nnl ri'ICI to f.rif· f1rh Cn. or l.n~ AogelP~ /or raci> rl1rr.ctor. c..<110 the l1~t ~·as I ;i rrC'nrrl for !hr o;:irinn's I [;iq!e.<;t inl:iflcl <:::11l ini:; rrp;i!la. The tn!;il n1;iy hr 1nr rc;:i .o;rri .: ~1rCullnch s;iid. ::i~ 'the race rules ::illn\\' skipprr" In Jl"Y a prn;itry nf $111 for li'11P f\lin_I!. Eii;hl flecl.o; in 1hr r ;:icirir (';:i1,qm::ir;:in. Hoh1r ral·lfi and Hobie C;:if.1 4 r·!;i<:.o;r~ will s:iil rhrcr rflce.o; on S;iturd;iv ::ind r1.1·n nn S11nri;i1· n1 f'f a Cnul'~r no L..1ke Hav::i-:11 ari 1arcnt ' In thr f('CCJnsrrurtcri [. n n rl n n · Rr idJ!e. 1 r>i;in;:i Lilrs. d;irk·ha ired. sh:+prh· .1·n11n_1! !::1rf.1· trnm l.akr H;11;1l'tJ (:it1·. Ari~ .. h::i.o; bf.en n::imcd q11f.cn nl 1hr. Hl72 rr_R"at1i'I . Shr 11o·1li prrs1clr flVer rhe 11110 d;ivc. nf ~;ii\in e ;ind m;:ikP 1hP ;i~varrls tfl thr n1ni:: ..;kippers. SAN DIEGO 1Ar1 -Thr Arncric?'n r n we r fl~.<;Oeiilliflll ~:t\'C. II t.~ ml'll'IO{! ils l!l72 01nven1inn In Nnr!h Hnlly\vnnd berau,<:e of in:ih ili1y tn hon li rnnugh hnrrl rnoms in S,qn f1ic.l!'n. Thr 1·nnve nf1on ~rhed11IPd NO\', 1:i.1:i. TAKE · THE NEWS QUIZ \\.1dening ;i fi 1·e·milP scrrion nf LWe Da re y OU •• \irn!ur;i Frer\v ay from fnur tn ' {'Jf!h\ lanC'!' \1'(':!'1 of Hampsh ire Eve ry Saturd¥( Ro;irl in Thousand O;ik~. S\N n1Er;o YACHT CL UR ,.---------------------· Sug;irln.:if Rork Race. JOR , S:iturday: Ric.hard Hussong Fare. f.10RF. Saturd11I'. OCEANSIDE YAC HT CJ.UR -i\1ii:.sion R11y Race 1Coasl;il SrriPIP PHR F. Saturd.:i,v & Su nda y. lntarn1 rOfl10J\'A VA l.LF:Y SA IL· ING ASSOCIAT ION -Spr1n.c lnvill!!ion.:il Ce nt erbo>1rd RP· i;-atta. Saturday t1nd Sunday, '1a 111a111ouch i i'l aui la Viclor Boat Of [e1·ed PiJoL Gives IL at Sli,o·w Thp OAILY r 1LOT \\"1ll i!:IVP ;:iw;i y ;in 11·1flflt sa ilboal :i1 lhP \\•r,c;!rrn Rna1 Roel ,\1;irinr Sho~· ::ii An :1 hc1m Cnnven· llnn frn1rr Su nd ay. Thr <lr/l\l'lllf: 1.1·111 hr al 4 fl m. ;it rhr 1;rm1cn \rc.c.t, lnr. hnri!h.~ 7!1 ::inti &fl, Thrrr 1~ nnlhin.c In hu y 11110 the 11,·1nn1>r rlllC'~ not hR\'P In bf. pr('~COI. The bo;11 is ;in 01).11 ne~i1?nrrl h~· !hr f;1fl1rrl Rnri.o;h n;11'al 11rt•h11N'I. l;in Prnrlnr ancl hu1l1 "b.1· S1111p1r SRiling Craft Lrn l)ra\11ni:: flncl prc.~1·11ta11nr1 1.1·111 hr n1;:irlr by Almfl n 1.ockahry. OAll.Y rrLOT hnat1n~ Pditor. Tile 00·11 i~ Rn 11 -foo ! ··sa1l1n~ bn11rrl'' of l 1brrgl;i s1~ ~'ith alumin ium i;pars ;ind <lacrnn ~;iii. ~\'\\'IL . .\ 1.11r 1 -Thr ~s. 1001 ~1;im;imouchi . skippe:reri nv Rfln ~1rAulay nf the Hong Kong Y;irhf' Cl ub. won the fiOO.. mile Ch1n;:i Sf';i rarP 1n ret'nrdl'•••·;~~~·~~~;;;;;~;;~~~i lin1P. ll. ~ptlkC~m·3n for lhe ----....... \4 an1la \1a ch1 Club said Sun· ~ rlt11 . 1'·t.am.amo_ucbi hl'lg ,. cor· rPrte<l tirn,. nf 77 hours. 54 minutes. <tS RPmnd.c;. f;ir ::ihe;id nl rhr nld mark nr 97 hours .~el tir Chita Ill nf .l;ipan In 1970. .. ~ c·,.a.1111. U'rnflo;>r ..... !IJl!V IU""" I""•~. L•IJ"I ~•'<•"llP ~·•<>(!• ftllJh! '"" '""'"'I'll llf>\l.. .... ,.,...1"11 _, '" ...,..111 ..... , •e '" ,~I ~""'' '" a llitrntlOf". l"'°'A~ •"41 S•TU•·1 "lfv kill" 1(1111'¥. M ( .... ,, ... '''"""'••Uttt !•*'Cl• ''fl" 11 I~ ""' 1"!•'1'11 ttmllll••lu••• ••nQ, ,,.,.... n t~ 11, W•ltr t•,.,iw••1ur' It I .S1111. itloo11, Tide• ~•ror>rl fl•'f\ A Ol P '" JI 1.Kl!fld ,.,._ 0 1' II ~ Ti ' rlr.t• h!on '-1•11 lflW SKOtld h-loll "'"" .. t lru 1tltll P:lrJI k1tit ~111011 \ATU1tO•V cl7 •.!ft, 11 \1 "'"" ; •.•• 11.n.. iUNOAY 11.l6 11.m. J 2• ..... ~· 17·09 ~ ""· .e 1j •• ,. ~ ..... 4,• lt({Wltl In-• Siii' t l!Mll J!l1 • ""' St!\ ~ It II."!. ,,.._ •IMt h3' • !'I'll .Sett n . .e • ""' \ • DA¥£ ROSS PONTIAC S ElCLUSl¥E NEW CAA 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE WARRAnty At No Extra Charge f'••" A l•l>M or o•! '' Pewo• T'''~ i • ,. SoiitlilHttd Gtiide Po111011n Rep,-<ttla ~e t,.~ Snil, Thi' r imnna ~';!JIQ' S:tH1na 'Ai;~l\rl<11 1nn 11·ill hnld 11.~ \Ith ;11i1n1<il ir\1lla11nn::il rrs;:nl!<1 fflf reurrrhora d ~atilhoats 111 Pud- rl1n:;:!ltn111· r.rs,.r1rur, nr:1r S;in 11111111.s, S.1turd111 :inrl S11nda1 l::nt r~ Ire 1s 1 p!u:o; SI ,r,o c!.11111 l::ikr rrrm11 llrit!c;1r11f\11n 1• 111 hr ;1('r"'1itrr1 ~! ll (jr ~ l"c•f11rr1 :11 r, ·•r :1 unlit tit ;i 111 S.·I r' · B;H'Hll: u1!1 :"!;i11 nt 11•m11 .:'n1urd.H,\ ant'! 1 11 111 ~1111ri n~ 'l"hrrr 11 di bl" fl\ f' r;irr~ \\'h:i l r>vr ry Sou I h r r n Ca!ilornta bnat n"•ner \l.11u1l3 t!l kr10 11• ;il)nu1 co11.st11I or tnl:inrl c-r111•1 n~ 1.s cont;uned 111 the l!li2 rd1t1nn nf thP Bn::i11ni: :inrl J·'i:-.h1nl! A ! m a n :i r 0(111· EH11ilahlr frflm lhf' puhh ~hrr.s . r s fn;i ~1 r iln t , r:+ri1n trlrrihflnr. n;:i1·1~;i11nnnl· (j;:il ;i. r1c.h 11lrn1ifu·;it1nn ~prrrl 1 . tahJf' !1 mr~ nr .o;unn~(' <:1111<:P1 •• • • 0 • • •, 0 0 , • •, 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 ,,,,,, 0 0 0 , • 0 • •, •, 0 , • • 14i+---'ll01lr~ . .mootl!C.L......sakl1 i "' •• • ThP h:indy l)oc)k 1:; published tl\ Bill P.er'l.snn, L' S Cri;1~1 Curirrt I R('I •, \e!e r an y11r·h1.c.1n11n 111nd ~1 <1tf •·orn· n1o<lnre nf f11hf .. rni;1 Yii!'h1 ('luh. fir•I "d '"" olhrr rnluehlr "' • WESTERN NATIONAL forin::it1nn Thr Sn11rhrrn (';il1fn1·111;1 1111rl • /1111nn;:i Pd111on 1~ 11:! p:il!r~ • rh;H take 10 thr Cnlur;id(• llt\rr, I.Ake \Ir.id. Lal.r • \la\<l<;U, [.;:i).;p r(Jwrll. 1hr • • ' • • • • • Th t:" ycrir Rf'rr5nn h11~ ril~ publi.o;hM "" ;1ln1:in:i1· fnr ~nrlhcrn f;:il 1fnrn1a , S11ltnn S":t. nHshnr r 1·hn11n,·l isla'nrts anrl P:irif1r en;ii::t:i l • \.\·a1rrci. frnrn :\lnrrn R:11 In fDl~GllllS ;o SAILBOAT\) • ~~~~-,-~~-__::__.::_:_::.:__cc.:c.:____.:__ f:sOl'r1a ll~ ertilrrl fnr thP sn1all boat nwnP.r . !he ;:i lni:in;fr prn\·1des rr;iriy 11n~'wrr" nn \\"hcrr !o gn. M\\' !n grt thrn•, \~:hrrr tn .!itr'lp nvr !'n1 gh 1 n•11fcl nr err rrp;i1rs. The hnok i.e. 0.o;l;in!('rl ln1.1·:irrf ::i !1 ;ic,prr!<: nf hn:i11 n:: rn11·rr. ""11. raring , rr11:-1ni:. fr;:ill r1'hn;:it1nc . \\'n trr ~kunt: nnd ho\J~l'(l(l;JUni:.. Thr dlu,tr;:itc<l hnnk~ includr 11~r n·1irtlr infnrn1:i11nn n n l:iunr"ilnc: r11rn p~. m ;i r in P f::irll111r <:. rh:+rl" ;inrl ;ir n:il 1 !"II~ of h:i rhnr1; anrl n1:+rina~. !!172 tide and currrn1 1;ib!c.s. F:n~rn::id;i Thr \nr1hrr11 l'ahfnrnia .:inrl '.\'P\,-irl.i rrl1!1nn 1nc!11 rlr !hi' Pac1f1r l "n,1<:t \\ atr r.<> frnnl • ~\h1rrn Ra1' tn thr Orrc(ln hnr rlrr, S;in Fr::tn('l"<'n fl;1~-. !hr • Orl1:1 rrc:10n ;inrl frr;;h 1.1 :1trr • \:ikrs nf nnrthrrn C:4hlnrn1;:i :inrl \'r1 ;ui:i such ;is T;:ihnl' Clr::ir. Shas1;:i. A I 111 11 n n r. • Orn1·1 llt ;:i nd 01 an.v olh crs.. • 23 ,Ill .!\ tl a n tir 1laec Rnrh rnlun1e.o; ;irr ;l\;11l::ih!•· • in hnnk.c.tnrr.c.. n1:innr 0111\r-1.~. ~pnr!.<: !"hnr~ nr h1 n1;i1I frnn1 I thr ruhli~hcr :11 Rnx :1 1!.1 \'rnlf'P. Calif. 9112!11 r~ric'C' I• LP.ST Fnrrr l.1\l ·n EROALE. Fla !1\r1 -t\ flrrt nf 2.1 s:idhn;ilc. srruit:::lerl 0111 of pnl"I 1n !tgh! 111r \\ednc.~d;:i _1 rn hf'g1n ;i •lM- n1ile r;ic-e !<1 Charl('stnn .S.(', but lhr skippers nf !he 1>1g~rr rraft wel'e hoping rh:i t a rca! 11!>-1• 4 for sa1 hln"· 11·nuld tlr1•r l(lp hrfflrr lnni::. The rac1ni:: y;:irh!~. r;i ng1nl! frnn1 :tn.fce1 11 p\1·arrl~ rn !hP ;o. fMt sloops \\'c:irherl.v and Phoenix, wPre PxpertPrl to ht,i!in rei:irh1nJ! Charle.c.1on this aflcrnOQn. $2 !l:i :ii retail n111lr1s flr ~1 foll h~ n1:11l. Andy '• Fun i\~k an y ki1I. "1\~k And.v" ls fun. Sre it S;iturdays in the DAILY PILOT. _G.ENtR~l TIRE $ for 8 55·1 ( 4 for sga I l~-t~ 4 forsa3 flt.US S2.I• TO S15<1 FED. EX. i "X PE~ Tl~E, DEPENDl/'oG ON S•Zt. 3 DAYS 3 ,,.. ~ Sl)..1J lvt t ·~· ..1>,rr"'"'l 11•·~ SI 1~~~ E.~ l•• ""' '"'· . 4 for s93 General-Jet 8 4·PLY NYLON CORD BODY• FAMOUS DUAL TREAD DESIGN • LONG MfLEAGE DURAGEN' TREAD RUBBER I, '""''II tlE"W h•~v' dv!y ""'"" "R all • w~••I•! 1. l!•lto;td t1'• tY"""'" ""all • w~ntl<: J. lll•O!il b'a~e, -l"t l•lt ~·~vv 1h1ly b••~· 1111;d. 4. lot\D«I !Ir••• lll •llJ•" Sll''""I S. Tor" i '""' otl • B•••e n•U"'' ' ll ~p•c~ F•o"' W~eotl ~~"""Q' I. Ad1u1• Br~~·· ' ,,,K_ Emf•O!~ry L"'k•q1 $ "'"'' ...... "." COMO•tt t•r1. A[CESSOR'lS 01 s rtAY~ £)UCAT IONAL FEATURE' -!l ids ~ tno Our •pacl11ti•I will t.,,. re c.I Cnve•. Ca'"l11:•. l ~· [,. <l"d T11l'·Ou1 Ill V<IUf (nr '"IJllU/ll(IUll! ... . . . Clltt~ 1111d you• ,lt!(!tlnq ~ "~•"••<! •no! (•rn~••I ,.,. r"''" •a••. t ••ra ,~••'I~ I•• ''" '""'~ "" ••ntloh~ft. ''" a•f! •• !••"8~ ~••• f,t.l<f YOUR PICK! USED T!R ES $595 r ,. "•" I, ~·· ••••. "LOTS O'-NO N.~ll l D TREAD" ·a CAMPER TRUCK TIRES $)995 ) (,"Ill< RADIAL PLY Phi• F.E l . • l• WE SPECIALIZE IN DUPLEX BALANCING ON YOUR TRUCK O UR PRECISION . WH.EEL BALANCE CAN ADD · MILES TO YOUR TIRE WEAR! Come In Today! WHllL AYNIMlNT a aALANCINO asaw1cs GENERAL JET·RADAN Sire 16Sal l Tub~lti! lloc.kw111I I'll" Sl.7' f.[.T. s25sa • 1 reye11 cord todlel plie1 for 1tablllty a11d ho11dlh1,. • •·ply royo11 corfl belt 1itder tlM lr•od for 1tt-e119th. • RADIAL PLY WHITEWALLS ER 78-14 . .. . . .. .. . . . . . $34.88 .. . . •.• I 11.'1 F.R78-14 ............ $36.88 ..... ''·""'' • GR78· 14 ............ $39.46 ...... '·'·' "" GR78· 15 ............ $39.88 ...... '·'"'" HR78-15 . .......... $43.95 ...... '·····SI.JI LR78-15 ............ $55.51 .. . '·'·' u" Don SJJ1etllund COMPLETE CAR CARE Since 19SD Hom·i: 7:JO lo 6:00 Dnily PHONE: 540-5710 646·5033 • • • • • • • • • • • ·. •, •• • M M M " M • ... husln • .co " • ,, ' ... '"' ..... ,.,.,, (I•<~ 1•n. Count ... ltlltl" M w. " Aot. ,. .. , lll!I IM!vl ,,.,, (lftlr 1•n . tv Cle "'"" M.tc!I " .. o u•o ... . " . ... , 11111'\t 1C.1i.11 ,,.. .... ~lfll I f'u11 ""'""' "f!I''" . ' ""' Nt••tl'I ,,.. ... M ''"' • <•"' ""' ·-,~· -"" "<• ,,.11111, Jo\t tCh ' .. . . ' .• ------- Rie l1 es Galot•e? . , Britain's Oil 'Gold' (llrt1t1111 '<lfl'(t MIPf!llO• Str~kl LONDON -~--1 f I y • f I'' t: m1111on Brltan!'.: 11rt ju~f be~in· nln11 In rf'ahz(' "'1'1111 II may mr11n to bf' nil 01illlonairrs So rich 1n 011 are the seabc-ri~ 11rnund thr Rrillsh I ~ I r ~ brl1tved 10 bf' that 1hr 2overnmPn1 has AnnouncN'I fifi ~roups 11rr to competr in drill· 1ng -Arll~ orr the coast~ or Scotland, \\'alcs1 an<I Englan<I 'IJ~~,.fE~!.•~ <i;!}.:~~ ,<\.mong 1hrm r ven 1s !hf' Ira- nian state 011 company. NIOC It formed 11 parlnership "'1h -8r1ta1n's scm1s1a1e cornpnnv. RP to explore oH rhc \\'clsh COflSI Ry 1~80 SH'<!I J\11n1strr fur lnfiuslry Sir .John Eden Grca1 Rr1t;i.1n probably \\'111 bf' pro- rlucing 75 percent of Ll' 101al oil need!! Sir 011 vu1 8Arrfln < hirf ci.:- r1·1111vt of Shell 1'sllm1Heii that 101111 onshorr and off!lhorr oll 1nvrs1 mrn1s in Rritain thrn \11111 rxtccd 2 500 n11llton f19'lnd" t$6 2511 m1lhon ) On lhf' hasls of rurrCn1 pr1t:e.~ \1 ls rrcknned 1 hat Rr1t1sh oll ls going to ~ave this country 11hout liOO nlllhon pounds 11 ycsir 10 rorc1gn cx- 1.:hange. ·rhe. impact on foreign policy could be cqu::iHy dfama11c, • 11lthough wit h no w~lls yet ac- tually dr1ll1>.d in 1h ne"' areas of cxplorat1on c!1scuss1on of cl1plontacy lli even more ~f)<'culnt1vc. than talk 0 r economics \Vestcrn Europe :i; heavy dependence on Mideast 011 would , of course be greatly reduced However, diplomats h('re think the consequences or 1h1s --..,,..- ....... ~ .. Birtlis MHCll 1' M• ""O M" """"" Mtrt>tn V•n EPal 81 Jiii ... ;nldl Dt ! MU ~.,, Cl•nw>n•• 11lrl Mr •nd Mrt ltobell L11 D•vl• al lW D•I Co..,P•clo Sin Cltmtnlt 11<1v Mltell U M• •"" M•o "tvln l tlto• C.••t>l!•1 ot uo Av• G••n•G• No c s1;, Ctt mtn1t •l•I M t •nd Mrl Dtvid G••• ~1'••1t• of nit,,,..,. ltotoo L•11u1>• 61•c11 •rt Hltrch If ,,.., • ..., """ Ctt lo SltW•" McN•y ol )tf w Ct ntO• S•n c1eme,.I• oov Mtrcll tt M• •nll M•1 M•rlo A•m•ndo •tu••• or 31•111 Avt nut C.111100 S•n J.,•n Ctob!{~""Jo's'l1 .... MOSl"tT•L ""'"" 10 M• •llfl M<1 S1ev1 ICtl"'r lllll Moll Cl•cl• Hunt1n11ro11 llff(ll t lf! ""'''" 'h Mr •!>el Mro G••• J ~ml!ll, !~'1 ron Stot10urn1 Wt v fltor1D<1rl lltftll t l•I Mfr<ll U Mt •nclM•• Cllrl"ll¢\f' M ltollb Jr .. }•!SI "'"'"""" Orlv1 [I TO!"O IKIY Marriage Licenses M1rl•Qt tlcf nou wtr• 11t11td 10 t111 lallewlntt 11 of Mtrcll i. E<"" fl wer Ct, Fo<.1n•~ln Vt lll V REYES NOllll!S -Mu11u•I W Jll, '"' Oonc•~le• Ot Hu"tl~la" Ire<" end SY1vl• " n San!• Ft 51'""'' HA.llVEY MACDONAlO -Grttorv L H 111d O••YI l 7l bo!" nl 7011 (111dt SI CDSll Mr11 HEDRICK C•LV!T -JAmf\ M 1n Lon• 8~•<11 """ Co!lee~ N , 1ll 7~1.1 ~·mer•ICI• C!rt1t , Ml1sl~n Vlt o Bll"CICE N VIGGl.t.NO -Jlobetl I( It U5 1'11vv •nd Jo1ellh!n• T If IMJ• E VP!'Vr••n Clrcl• f'etin!lln V•lltY GllEEN FAC08S .t.Ured M •I IMI E lhs .t.ve , Hunt111gla" Beech tnlf Httt!tl A.. .._. Oow,.,~v M(ILMES 1t1•LLS -5teor.tn I ll 11, 8 ,~,.. SI Huntl"~'"" lltttll •~!! c .. 1.,r1., .J , 1t C•rrllo1 Dissol11tions Of Marriage 'llff M1 rcll 1'0 L• •u~ M1no:ll!\t E ... d l tltftV l!eh1<u1 IC • I ' 1 " • '"II Jnn" Jl••lh•lom~w ,,,,., 0111 11\d 8•~""' G '°"'' Clldll!•nt A, •nd "''l'l>•!(I WMM11 Tt rt LuCVlt •nll °'""I' llo v l'llfl "''''~ 11 Crumtl l to,.•rd F t t>d 0Grl1 Doyle Roi,err1 S•nd•• "'"" •flO "'"""" l'r•.,~1111 Drech11l Ptlrltl• A 1'111 Geo•9t W :~· ~::v•1i E,n:i"111!°';~1i II 5111111! K•tlllttn Jr, t::f R lc~••ll V A1er1 J l<k l et '"" Ann E ll11i..1~ Holtt n J""Hll Al'n t 'ld Wtvnt Cit men! ~~~~;'vt>!,'.~~"~ C ,,:.nc111:~!1~ 1' (11,111!• Kt rtn Ell>tlMI" tnd Wllllt m ,Mo loll Jt mt • W!lht m. 11111 Lori<! An•!• Put11•tT1. ll•tl>ll•t J •nd G<"Orlt II And•''"' H•rold '"" "nn1 Mtrle Monro-, Euelyn G '"" C"•tltJ w Te!f•I<. Nff\CY ""11 •"Cl M1urkt Jeu ll•ll•n 5111d•• lltt '"" Jerry w1vnt GCIOdwln Sll•ton JI •r>d O•rvt N MlllOllt v K•tll•vn Louise 1nd lled,.tr M1"I~ Sl)tnct l!orvl 'nt.i Mtrt11 ,1 ll o(t M•ureen E •nd Donald G Wll•Of' Loi• J8nf 1nd flollll•t Ao' oon.,,.ut DPbottt ll K ~"" Kt nnt111 fl Grove• Ju1"1!1 n"n• 1rod R lc~••ll Ort n lf.nr~t;•;Ql'\~t•llll G.,r,udt Jf\O ~.1~':. f:,n,i·~y~~11:n~"1 ,~~: t~::" ll Odtl•I, Et •Unt &nd Dar•tll 8tU llobbl'Y t nd Stephen E•'lt!\f Ur1u• J"' '"" Evt Fe•tu•0t1 Jr, llobf•I Cumml"'' fnd Ann 8 t llt ~~r, ~~~11~111"Jr11"n" i:,,m,:i,:,.,v II•• 8ttii0f'I Wlllltm Ottn 1"'1 Nllt SU<! Mt •I Jr Aot>trl tlld Lindt Mtrlt Atull1• Jt v"t Ellen •Ml ""'"""¥ Cllt!llOPllt r Fr actures Minimized MUNS.ON FIKMElll -l(•nn•th l • ll Norwt lk. t nd M•rtt•tr J . )1, J!t Woocllfnll (OJlt MtlA ltleld Wllld\i{!;" ,::~c~·~; .t.rnolll S1n1on Eui.!tln 1"'1 G1rv Vt n l(ltt!, Ptllr Ind 01>rolhy 1aolt Lt wrtf\Ct £ 1nd DrucHlt L WthOf' Mlc~lel W and SCll'lv1 J P1ttct ll1'01 L t nd Aontltl H S1ATl!MIN1 0" .t.lt.t.NDONMINT Oi' "" l UST!N DIEHL B•utt W )0, L•w..,,t lo t "d Dono,_ ( II 1Cllt LEGAL NOTICE l'ICTIT IOUS BUSINES~ N.t.ME i llTEMENT l"•tltlilrolloO lll'ob•rl I,. $v••l Jt t,.11 .,01..,.,1n1 111..., "'''" "'" Ceun1y (I••-nt Or•n~• Cl'unt• ,.,. M~"" ~ un l!v 8t vrdv J Mldllo• Ou>ul¥ Cou .. IV , .. ,. -LEGAL NOTICE -,l(tlTIOUS I USINES S NlloME Sf .. TliMENt Th• IOllOWl1'9 ~r10•11 l •t tlu•l11a$• •• MATTH EW$ "L"l" (lf.t.NEllS S•I W 1'tll St , Ccstt Me111 9U.'7 .t.lbP•I H Ml 11,.fw5 631 S F1!rvlow Aot ll', s1n!ft ,t,111 tH"6 Jean c Mcl!!hfWI 6.')1 s F•l•vl•W "'" lF s~n1,1, ""•· tnOl. T"l1 1>u~\n,., '' r.olnQ cl)nl!ue•~cl 11v •n l n<1lvl!111~• J•~n c M•11ntw• 1nl• t l1••mon1 hlHI '""' t~• C1111n1v (ltr-fl/ Or•nOo (1111<1!" n" M•ftl\ I~ 1•n 8 ¥ ........ ¥ J MetlllO• Df PUIY Ceun ty Cl•rll I' ,.J1S J>utt1i1<1"CI OT•t1•• to•il O M,trcfo 11, ll l l •nll """I I 1 ~·1' P1lol, "' l02·12 LEGAL NOTICE --tiATIMl!W1 -01' -WITWOfl •llOM P'lflTM•flSHI, 0"1 VNCJlifl l'IC1!TIOUS 1vs11.r• ""f ~llllOWl"Q Pl'•)(ln "'' WI 1.Wll ltl.TING SS NlloMI trwl•~wn •t • •tflt•ll ••r!Mf """' lht '''"''""' <.1nd•r 1111 llc!1110ll P111'1'1t (If fll.t.V. l'LOlllST •••1n••1!1ln • bu~l11•·~ " '" • 1t•ltn'l•n• k•l•tl• Or1not. C.1111 '™' ,,.,., lk l!llft+JI l!Yill>l'U n1mf .-IM. 1t•r111•rol'll1 w•• 1111'(1 IPfl Nov " OF l'ICTITIOVI IUllNlll NAMt Powrr1, Jtrrv L ~n!I Mlcll1eltn• Et"'"''" Hoines K+n'ltllll E 11\d Mi n> llulll Tiie 111llow1m;i pe.,on ""' ot»ono:lnn(ll th• Ult of I~ !lctlll11111 l>u1tne .. ntm• MAIN LV l ll0USE51S ot )ll N (ooH Hwy L•aun• JleACh Ct lllorn•• THE MINE $H•FT OS Xltll St•ttl NO 10 "•wll(lrt 8e1c11 C•l•I .,&M) llo1tm~rv S Lu••nn ?I llollvo• Nrwpo•I l!•odl, Cell! 11111 bv"""" " t1tl110 condu(l~tt hv "" lndlvlo:!Wl I Ao!fmtrv S Lu••on Tnll 1Uttmen1 Ill*<! ''"'" Th• c1 .. ~ 11/ O•AllQI '°''"'¥ on Al!•ll lh t\~YttlY J M1dlltl> Df'Pul' lwnh Cltr- """"'"~ O•t nt• Co••1 ,t,prll I, 11 Jl H 1•n (fllln!y c1 ... '""'" P11llll!l'ltd Or•Mf (Mf1 O•llY Piiot , M~<(ft 11 ll, ~1'11 llo••fl 7, 1,, 11rn n,.,, LEGAL NOTICE ,ICTITIOUS aUSINISS N6Ml 5TlloTIMINT '" lollllwlM ,..,Sotl I• doln• b<ltln•" .. HONE)T "' NlloTUllA.l '01')0\ E•TEltY, 711 ,,. M•rln• " N•wltflrl "'''" ·~1 ,t.lfr100 I' Huh•• )7~ A M1rlnt Avf .. N•WPOrl 1!•~'11 T~ll l)ull"fJI lt MIMI CO/"dll<;l"<I by An 11'dlvlc1Ulll "lt•~o Muir•• T~·t 1!1tom•/U Ull'cl ""''~ '" C,,.,,11tv Tiit llOlllw1 bull""'!' "'"'' •tltttt!I Ill •bo~e w11 lilt<! In Or•nt• (O<Jlllv on ,t,prll I lt11 J~tt\I Hut~•\ '''~'" JOj A.!llt L.•Qut11 8t•c~ 1111, l>u•l .. P•• WAI ronduC!ffl bv 1"'11vldu•I "~ttl"~"" Or•nff Co••t A.arll I• 11 1f !fl) D y ' " • • • 1111 \11 '"' (Cl'Unlv ftt Or•"ft P'ull "•"'" '"!I •dd•~I• 111 'Will'lcl••W•flO Jlllr(lll 5, Ct•l'>ll , .. ""' flu•n• "••k C1!1! I~• ,..r'U>ll ,, , •• , L.• Cler\. of Or•-CaullJY l!fl Mi rth -"• ltn llY A•v•rlr J MtGOO•. Dr.llUIY ' Cau11tv Ct•rk, L 1'1U11 • • UlM fl ubll\Md o. ...... Cot II D•flf P'llet. • Jostpl\ $ Ct•1>u1 '" • ·~111!~""4 Or"1111• Ct1111I IH J.fl•rd'I JI, 1nd ,t,ptl1 I, !~I "' flllel, l'A•I> lo\•rcll JI tM A11•11 1, If, 11, 1'11 1«1-'1 l LEGALNO'l'ICE .. ' " tltJ1,ntn .. -• tlMMlk• ... ll:o•nollf HOLMIS.Cl&Vl\.Jr,HD, )0 \.IM, Cett• M•••· C•tlt, •1• 111o11no G. 1101m11, 311'1 LtMI (Ml~ Mtil!. C.t.!lf t? Tflll IMltlfltU I' btiM t~ .,. llClfCI llV -11 '"" '-"' ·,~1'111111"1 fl11l1nd (f. 1'1otm11 LEGAL NOTICE P'ICTITliUFi\iifMISS .. AM• STAT•M•NT '" tolloWl!\I H•IOll 11 Oaln• b111lnt,i ... L"OVNA M!LLS 111!" ... L ,..,., nm (111• oJf,, 1• tllillMI. Lat\ll'lt Hiii t1t1!cu!il• ,,.~ Lt.ISVltl WOlllLD lt!S1tol1!S -(1!Uorn!•, 1lSlS ''"' .. I• LIN kt. LMUn• Hlll•. C1ll•or..t,1, "'" This 11vtlnc>1 11 btl!\f c~i.il •• • '"'""'ti...., 11 11" (ort•M 1"'1 1t•tr"'9f'll HIHt WI!" &."*'1C or-°"'""" (.(llrnl"f (Ill• "" I Y lr~ftl'f J MIK!llO• D Mt•c;f\ ,.. Tlolt 1~11,,.,ft'I I~ wllh IM (OV111't • (ltrt fll Or1nt• (Ol,lnlv I\!\! ~·•t11 n ,~~" (.et,ol\-"'i I • lt\'V!v J MIMIO!\) OtOt/fY COii!! "' ... k " t•n• "·''"' .... (If,.,, .... ..... "~I~ ... _ , ... 01ltv fl(l(ll, '" Mn •twtl ' I'-.. ». ltn ,,,." •11M1:1t1td Ot•11• CM.It JA•rdl ll ""' Allfff 1, 11, II, 1 ' ' • ' ' • ' \ ''""· .... 1, 101 LEGAL NOTICE LEG~ NOTICE • .. ... -....... - ) . DAILY OILDT ,I.'; LEGAL NOTICE ,., et •10 '1 .. LEGAL NOTICE lt 1' Ind ll'll<t1fllt OlllH t M •floil•~d ••• wl\Olt If ...... 1 ....... 11 ... ~· ,.1 .. Cit• Ceu11d1 IW!le an '"' l•fl "'" 111 A.0 .. 1, t•n h 1111 "Otwl~t rt U <•ti vol•· •Vf:S Ceunt lltl'lttl Wl!Mon. Jo•!'.!•n, ,.lt1 kl1y, SI (ltlr H•n'l-11 Nl')IS Ceunc:llmt n Nan• ... S!NT • C-Hml'n ,,._ IN WITN!S~ WHf:llEO, I 1'11v1 ~trtru1111 ul "'" h1no """ 1111w1111 "'~ !iell 11 1111 (ttv o1 Ctll• Mt11, ti.11 fl~ ~'" nt ..... 11. "" (0"P'IC1Al. 1!.t.l l 'EtLl!l!H " l'HINNI V Cit• Ctett. t N ·~•ftlcJ+I c•"' If Ill• Chy C-11 o1 '"• Cltv ~I Ct1!• Mitt flvtil"'., e,.,,..._ Cllli•I 0•11• ••• u '· "" l •·1~1 "• ,, -··---.--~·· •. ···-8 /~ ' ' 28 DAILY PILOT • Fa~e From History ANIMA IAgic .. . . Femin ist Shoot s fo r Loft y Goal s Alger Hiss .Su rf(1ce.s at~a.lly RERKELEY -A,,. 11 r.htld a n;itura1 prrson who R:irb:ira 1\11'Cnilt'> u<l'rl to hP.:ir ~OITlfltlmP!I ru1.1t h,.r h:i1r hrr IPllf'hP/'$ $UIH!:est. tll.:it nnf' of fht bo\•S in rh .. cl;i.i;sroom mi~ht sonlcd.:iy be rrrisidcn1 . hersrlf 11nri \l'f'.:ir.c ma\.\rup "\l'hrn I rrmrmbcr " "Jn some arr:is _,gt c;&iiornla womPn h111·,. n,.ver even l'\Jn for lhP ril11:en11· bAAN1s. y.•,.·ve npvrr h:iri 11 J;;irly 11tn1H.or al lhr :i;r;itto lrvcl. We 'vt_ never h.:irl a l:irly governor.'' 1111ys ~1rlii ~iacn::ib, think.. or the.msel\1!1 ._,~ sornething t'Xlf!rnal." ~ Thr Jilrnup l'lnrw"·" In hi1 v,. 'l n1in1mum nf Ml fl P r r t n t \.\'Omen '!! rPprc~rnra1 ion in lh8 Uilirornii:i drlrg•lions lo b-'11'1 prf'sidrntial coovcnrion~ nt,.t By .B. D. QUIGG HARlUSBURG: 'P•. IUPll -Ttte face th11t ~larM lnto Jp3Ct 21 ye.ar!! ago came back rtctntly. F':ilt must. havt rhuclded in wry triumph. Another political trial hed broLlRhl th, man htick into spntlight glare 1ulll puhlic R:0:17P. It "·a! a hu·e rtmembered. 11 f;u·e nul nr hislor)' ... holloweyed, somber. s1udiou111. brooding . , . l'l!acing in10 5pact; "t the end or .11 federal court trial in Nf'w York ... !hP. br;iiin in!'i<lf' ht"sf't with lhP. prnblem nr 1·npin~ \\'ilt\ the word the jury foreman ht1d UI· ll'retl: r.uilly The l11ce ta1ne back to ap- f)t:ar nn a panel in 1 program nf rallie111 by sympathizerl! in fhf' lfarrisburg Stven trial. .. ,. ...... '"""" IN SPOTLIGHT Alger Hiss Iha! tht fnrmf'r CnmV'unlsl underRround m;:in. Chambl!.r~. Wlll'i telling the lrurh. The lliss case m11cle N1xnn 01 national ri1?ur~11nd he w:is nn his way. The ~rn1~nlar· ly r11ce nr Al~c>r lliM h:id con1e out or liar\ arc!. mo\•f'cl 1ntn the pre.~lige pt')st nf .vntlng 1:11\' <'lerk to lhe i:rPiil Jusli<'" Oliver WPndPll lloln1Ps. h:irl stood behind F r ;:i n k I 1 n tloo~evell at ,.1111il. rii-f'~Jrlrcl 111 the rnl'lrllllinn or .thP United N11tlon~ in 194:1. 'oo .. r ..i s .. -O!Jt<;-r10AI~. <JU~T r •O .~'Af,/.f YO/JR F.A C! -• Therr w11s a pri\'illt' roll· I I J I W frontation wi1h Ch;i n1hers in II ~ l;-l f1 ( :l t)f ~ NPw York. :irr.ingrcl tn :ind pre111idP.d ovrr b1· voun~ N1x nn S;:t llSfl!,!'(' llat•k Cnngres.1;innal hc;irin!?s i n ._ Wal'lhinJ?lnn grand jur.\' , , . a 1949 trial -hung JUr.v SAN .IOSf<~ !Ar+ -In 11 d I · r ·11 hrriich or eontract sui 1 hlrd ... Set'Ofl r1 a -gu1 ~· . I/is.~ rold !he vo11ng :iet1t'1.st.~ 11g:i in.~1 his rx-wirr. Frank P. th:it he w11~ tO 1he ri~hr of /)'1\mbrnsio r-l::11m.'\ his fnrmC'r ~'I'd i'ifl.I'. '/ 1A11nt lo bf 1hrrr. ·too' " B;:irhar11 rcmcmber.oi . ~Tnd11.v.-R11rb11r11 is :i 11•Hr. mother. :ind te11rh~r whn ~sn ·1 drcirlcd if she wants a poli11c11! c;iref'r. Bur as ch;iu·1n<1n of tht' Northern Calirorni11 \l.1 omcn 's Pnl1t1{'at Caucus. she is m;ik- ing crrr:iin 1h11t some 1\·on1cn rlo Sf'f'k polilic11I careers. 11 all st11rled \l•hen she "'cnt to :i mcc!ing or 1he group ir1 Nnvrmhf>r "lo sef' wh111 it w:i.~ 111! ;:ibn111 " T\1·n n1on1hs latrr. shr round b_crsrJf e!cctcrl rh.:1irm11n. i\1rs. i\l11l'n11h, 11 nativr or Pcnosylvani::i. h:.is li\'ed in Rf'rkrley ror nint> .'·r;ir11 . She 1~ them· p OJ it it' :i 11.1 "An .~pot~llC 0"'CS h1rn 500 pounds nr _, f;hr likrs to 1nakr tRnri1rs and \l'r11e rior1ry and prr.rtro; dnin.e. house"·ork when hrr husb;lnrl , ;i po~1noc1nrAI 5tu- rlrnt 1n bi(l('hcrnisrrv 111 1hf' I '01 \ rr.~11~' of Cahforn1::1 . can hrlp. "\\'orncn krrr th t n kin .ll rhr,•\·p m::1d1> prn,!!rcss. hut \IC h111·rn't propor1 iooatfly." she s.i_vs. "Thrrr :irr fr \I' r r ""'on11•n in doctoral pro.(::rl\n1s. \Vt1 '\•r lost rrrrcs<'nt:ition r"· t•rrt for rn 11yor11ltir111 ln rrrrns of thr numbrr of prn- rrissioo11I \l'OITI('O. \\l( .. \'I' !?Cll1C do"·n.'' Thr n o r t h C' r n Cah rorni;;i group hnpr-s 10 grt 11·nn1en trainrd lo run for citizens' bo:Jrd~ in 1hr1r communit ies. -----~ - summer. "\\'r 'rf' hopin~ to ~f'! won1rn ""'e'rc ~oinR 10 ur~f' rhilrl. In look at their n1vn local"l'I t•Jtre f11ci lilif'.S for wnn1e n Rnf1 pick are;is "'llf're thf'.V r:in dl'lf'~a!l'.~ ... she i;ays . rut c11ndid;i1es rorwRrd." .c;hP Tht grou r will cnnr rihu1 e l'xplainll. "Then "'e can U)';e monr~· to "'nm,.n dth~Gal~ these jobs ns !raining ,1rrou11d11 \l'ho need fin:inc1al 11irl. like the mt'n ha11c done." Al !hi' st.ire lrvel 1he i::rnu p tr she h::is one goat ror !hr is 11nxious tn get more lf'gisJ;i. No rt'1ern California group. it's llon pcr111ining lo womf'n ~cuing young "'omen 10 think p;:issed. Mrs . Macnab says 1h11t about ~ing more lhan :i Mi.~!! RI I.hf' lasl sr:s.s ion only 2 of !hit Americ11. She wanll! them to 11 pirres or legislation per- 11sp1re lo 1he prcsidcnr.1'. taining to women "'erf' passed. "Yi'r ean oHcr \l'nmf'n .:111 She also hopes 1hr group <'Ill\ in1<1ge or thrn1sclves that 1hr,\' rrt11c111r women to vote in· don'L have ,'' she says. "Man.v . dependently -not neecsiii:arily women in America worry the ~·Ry their husbands tell about not bring young. They them to vote. ----------- II "'II!! shrunken a bit -haldtr nn top. ine\'ilably lorn !t~· t~ travail of 44 mnnths in priMin tnding in 19a4. u n rec n-n i'I t r u r I rd Ne"' II · bt ho h ·d s:iu.'\ago . · itrns .•rg c re corr1 or. Dealer-we were not afraid of KOCM stereo163FM The 500 youngs1er1 that rilled lhP. rhurch 19 he11r !he 'panel dlscui;5 "Indoch ina o.od Nixon'll Asi11n Polic.v" hardly could have know what thev were <1ppl11uding whf'n 1~ ch<1irman inlrodut:ed him, "Mr. Alger Hiss.'.' The: a1> plause trickled. freshened. j!rl':W big. The race did not smile. There wa111 the s 1 n1 e broodinj!' quality )t had worn thaf other ni2ht in .Januarv jus1 lllfttr the turn of 1950. Th~ starP. had her:n fixed into nowhe.re when the--jury round him guilty or lying when he swnre he ne ver hitd turned nver Stair-Depilrlment !IP.crell! In Whittaker Chambi!'r111 ror delivery to the: Russi11n undf'r- ground. Tht r~pnrter \l'hn remr:mbered mr:I him in the Cat's Meow The fact bri_ghtened with it i'i mora lltv in thr 19:\01'1 and 'l'he m1ss1ng links, the plain- own memory : "Good God. do 194/ls." · tirr con1plained in ::i sui1 filed vou cover o.11 of them?" · · in Santa Clar11 Counly Su('lf>rior • ··A •--• m•""·" ,,,·d lh• An~t>l'1ng questions 11s a .ded 1 . "1"iu J rol'rner Stale Oeparlmen1 v11 r Cnurl. "'ere pro111 or 1n a reporter. "Is this your first Ea~lern ex pe rt . ht' w<1s askl'rl 1!170 divorce ag:reen1ent in public appearance?" if the rre.~idenl's Chinll trip 11h1eh he i?a\'e his \1·1le hi:; ·:This is not something h;:id enh;inced peace prnspl'C'l l' ~:iusage business. I netA·-l"ve appeared be/ore The r:iee w:i.~ son1ber. "!did The agrcc1nenl. he said. groups," he SHid. ''I've been no1 come hrrP ci1hcr 10 pra ise c11llrd for his ex ·wife lo rork the sounds of the harbor ~1=dlt:~L7 2 1l· hou rs a dav iifil11lnst this w11r for i'IOrne or bury Nixon." s<1icl Al~er over five pounds of s;:iusage ::i I limP. ,lust berort Johnson H · "'rck. lhrt.w in the lowtl. I rold 11 __ is_'·-----__ _".~':_--~----.J===:.::.-=========------==:.::.::_ _____ _::..:=.::==--....::::;;=::.....==-====:.::.: J!l'Oup of studenls; 'NothinJ? ,Rood can h;ippen 10 thi s coun- try 1inlil !he war is over.'" He: 11dded th:it ht was :iskcd ;it rh::ir lime if he could sup- port Rich11rd M. Nixon H Nix · nn oppo!!ed the war ll!nd 1h11I he .oi;iid he coul d. Th:it. t vokeri anorh~r race. remt.mbered from 1!148. tA·hcn rhe invesli,llation of His~ w11~ sp11rkt>d b.v 11 frl".~hm<1n con- irr:ssm11n r r o m California named Nixon. whn decidr:d SALE ON NOW EXTRA Brazil's Lion Park Proi1es Instant Hit Ry OAVln Vl nAI, ~AO PAULO. Rrazil fAP I - Tht. kin~ of fht African .iuni;:le i.c foolloo.~ in Rra1.il, Pn- ltrl.11ining hundreds who pay $5 In minl(IP. with Hill Maje.~ty in a nalural h::ibit;il. Car.c lined up for milell nn " rr:cent opening Sund1ty to get 11 ch.::inrp I<• drive t hr n i1 ii: h 120.000 square: ylllrdiii: of open fnrr:.~1 housinfil 23 free·roaminfil lion!!. The "Simba .Safari." lion p;:irk . rirst on this continent. was 11n inst;inl hit in L11lin Amerir.::i's l11rj?1':9l city. Thf' linn::; ~re confined nnly h~· !wn 20-foot-hi~h wire r .. ncr:s which encircle: the p;irk . hul :ire otherwisr. free lll IVll!lk ;:i]on~ !ht I.II miles o( ptt11ecl rnRd-used by !he visitor111 . nr 10 simply lie in the forest. "I visited m11ny p;1rk~ throu~ho111 !ht world." .,~id Sea Stud y Extend eel SAN OIEGO (IJPll -A t hree-yr.ar. $:1.1 million ex- tension nf a 1dr:ep sea dri11inR projecl lo learn. morf' ribout fhf' ocean h:isins and con· tinenl.~ h:i.'1 heen txtendf'd lo thl' Scripps lniii:!ilulion of Oceanography. F'unding will come fron1 lhe Ni:ition11t Sciencr: F'oundal.ion. Or. Willi11m Niertnber~. ~·ripps director. 111.::iid !he proj· eel "':15 hegun in 19611 lllnd ha11 helprri rhan.!:t lhe Renrrall.v :icccplf'd picturl' or thf' F..::irlh :i~ a st111Jr j!]obt undergoinfil lit- 1JP ch11nqf' Th r JlllHrt.v h:i.'I 11hown tht Earth to bt a rl,vn::imir sphcrt mitrked by r n n st :i n I I .Y .~orr11d1n2 ~,.;:i flonrs. formini;t or ~hrinkin,11 nr.-:in.c ;:ind rlrif· 1in,11 rnn1111rn•~-ht' !!llid . ' / Francisco "Chicci" Ci.::ilv;:in. originatnr of the SlA0.000 proj- . ert here. "This is the eigh1h. And f1'om wh:il I cou ld ~;ither, ours i~ the prettiest both in terms nf vegetation and Re<llill'l'lphy. The park in fhe: United St;ite.~ i.'I l'lituated in 11 de.~erl. In the others vegeri:ition ill scarce:, rel.Ying mOllll~· on f'!Ucal yptus lrP.I':!!. And lhtre'.11 11nother rhinR: This ~rk i.oi the first one in which lhe: lions 11re put toj!el.her. In the other! lhe.v '1 re kept ;:ip:irt." 1 The: p11rk in thr IJ iiited Sl;:iteli w_;:is ool idr:ntified •. r.alv;:in 11nd three otht.r Br;i1.ili;:in nuldoorsmPn 11nd hunter!! brought the lions ro thf'ir nt:w homt on 11 :1,400-foot inland pls1leau oo the Tropic of Capricorn. Evr:ntually. 50 lions will occupy the pt1rk situated on l11nd purchased from lhe nearbv ~n P11uln ?.no. Mo.o;t will ti11ve heen hrouj!!ht from nthtr r.on! in Africa -or Latin America. \lisilor.~ In lhl' p;irk must rldl' in car.~. The.v pa.v !he P(}tti valent or ju.st. undP.r SI per person to ~ the lioo.!1 frnm onP or 1 he park's te- hra -stripped Jt'c~ or al- mo~I $.~ lo ride through in fhcir nwn c.11rl'I. There il'I no limil nn how miin y pr:rsons mar he in.11ide. C~r wlndo•!! mui'il be closed ;it 1111 time~. Although rhe lions 11ppear j!!ener;illy 111.mP and hR\'t bef'n 1r11ined to Ix-come lll r r 11 s 1 o m e: d to cars. Hornbln~·in,ll is prohibilr:d. All 11long. tht road. p;irk sccurily ranger~ rrmain nn Alert. armed wilh riflt.s th;it shoo! Anae~thetir petlet111 in lhr: case: or 11U1cks. Tht pellet .11 c;in pu t 110 ll!ltarking lion tn lllf':ep without hurting him. Rut the ranj:!f'r .'I also h;ivP hi!lh-cali~r rines in the Safari',-fi vf' rnvin~ prAtrol Jeeps /or morf' extrrme cau111. I Sec by Today's Want Ads I lt\1 THE MOUNT AJN~ rir dt-.1:f'1·1. \'''t1'H 11ppt'Pf'llll" th1~ 'I;!! Ap11Chf ltnt l't'llil· "I'. 11'~ "' Ml"~ I[, .~]f'f'J):< ~ •M ;. .. , a llU1!'P. d1nf'fle . • ,\POOL r ARt~n u n. wriulc1n'1 bf' 1-nmpll'tf' 1\•1tb· nu1 !hl' ·~ ·· •l!Jl!f' re111l11· tinn DOf'l 111hll', Tl's 4 mo.nlh~ nW!. $1000 rrlfllll- •111·fifief' rnr S.iOl'I. e ~'Or.. A DUNE RUGG'' ust this IM'IO VY.'. Thr. ,.n- f lnt> And tr~nstrtl11W>n are food, but tM body 111 Md. I! $146,242 INVENTORY MUST GO SUING IS BllllVINGI SAVINGS YOU Will Nor-TH INK IMPOSSIBLE ON HOM! FURNISHINGS FROM TH E NATION'S LEAD ING MANUFACTURERS: SEALY, THOMASVILLE, IMP IRE, LAZY·BOY, UNION , CAL SHOPS, LIGHTOIL!R, SAUM HOUSE, CAVALIER, GUARANTEE, CONTINENTAL, LENOIR HOUSE, ANGIL, ITC. QUANTITIES ARE LIMI TED . Bl YOUR OWN SALESMAN , WRITE YOUR OWN SALIS ORDERS, AS I HAVI KIPT All IXPINSIS Of THIS SALi AT A MIN IMUM. All ~. SALIS ARI FINAL! • F REE DELl\'E R Y: UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY . BANKAMIRICARD, MASTER CHA RGI. . ' .',\\/ YOU WOULD NOT BELIEVE THE PRICES POSSIBLE! 1 \1• BOX SPRING & MA TT RESS KING-SIZE SLEEP SET 8 FOOT COLONIAL SOFA I 1 reg . 69.95 TW IN (BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS) QUILTED 22SETSONLY $ REG.169.95 '$80 $ ~~l~ 35 75ETSONLY SET REG.$398 . 239 • BOSTON ROCKERS "DECORATOR" CHAIRS IN FIN[ VELVETS CHOICE OF COLORS AND SP!'LES . REG. $149 NOW $90 5-PC. SPANISH DINING ROOM SUITE REG. $498 NOW $269 LAZY-BOY RECLINERS REG. SI 89 NOW $119 8 FOOT TRANSITIONAL SOFA QUILTED REG.$398 $189 "CONTEMPORARY" SOFA IN "VECTRA" FABRIC REG.$398NOW $209 NO REASONABLE. ·of.FIRS REFUSED! --------- A Complete Guitle • • • Where to go .•. What to tlo • • • 'NICHOLAS AND ALEXANDRA' • • • • • JANE FONDA • Headers Cast Ballots Readrr~ nf thP. DAil..\' PrLOT v.•hn cast ballots in lht Lu11:i Poll /nationwide popularity coolest calling for voles nn official ' A<';idemy nominees l gave clear-cul victol'ic.c; to: -Gene H;ickm;in i:is ··Rf>sL Actor" for "Thr f'rench Conneclion." -Jant li'ond;i as "Res! Actress" for Klute .. , 11nd -"Fiddler on lhe Roof" a.~ ''Rest 1\1ntion Pictur,. of 1lli1." The ballnL'I were cast only in the three caleRnries and h11ve no he11r- inAg. of. course. on the off icial selr.ction of Oscar winners. The DAIL\' PILOT-sponsored voting in the Orange Coast arra marked the second year the newspaper has Offered iL'l readers the op- portunity to participate. The goal was ln oollect a million vote.o; from newspapt?r re;iders fmm throughout the United States as a guide lo Ptfovieland W;ix Museum as to the popul;iril,y of orficial Academy nominees. DAJt\' Pll.OT rellliers J,?ave "FIDDLER ON THF. ROOF " thr lnud.,st. Appl;iuse in their bttlloting -46.ll percenl of 111 vote!ll c11sl. "The French Olfinecti on '' goL l.1.3 percent; "The-LA&L Pictu re Sho'<'"'. gol, 10 percent end "A Clockwork Orange" and ''Nicholas i:ind Alex1nclr;i" got fewer lhi:in 10 percent . · iflfiF "Rcsf/\Clor'CareforY,-f!'Rekm1i1fl&f with "lSyrrrnl-Topol "Fiddler on Uie Roof''/ got 2~.6 percent or thl' DAILY Pll..OT vol~ .-nd George ~1atthau got 20 percent. George C. Scolt and Peter Finch we.re lied each with 10 pcrc'cnt. ,J,.ne fonda scored $.fi percent lo l()p I.he "Besl Actr ~·· rt1tegor y Sht. wa~ follo'<l-·ed by Glenda Jack.!!Ofl. 18 3 pe_rcent. J1ne1 &it man and Jullt Christie. tied tl IS.6 percent. and Vanessa Redgrave. 11 6 percent It's Oscar Time . -.: !"'" ' ..... 'FI DDLER ON THE ROOF' JULIE CHR ISTIE PETER FINCH WALTER MATTHAU Academy ·Goes Traditional 1'hr 44Lh Annual A..i1arrls f)r th,,. Ac11demy of Motkln Picture Arts anrl ~ Scienct>s will be presenlcd 11l 7 p.m., Monda y. Apr il 10. in the Dorothy Cha ndler Pavilion f)( the Los Angele!! county Music Cenler. The program will bf' broadctst in Ctllnr by the NRC Television Nelwork . The presenl.tltinn v.•ill lake 11 sllarp !urn from l;ist year's non-traditional show. when Master of Ceremony humorist s Johnny Carson and Bill Cosby creal.ed an informal ~cene to the otherwise formal affair. f<.)itertJl inefS presenting J'i8CAr$ v.•ere not called .. prescnlors, ·• but "friends" of the acccplinc: winners. The 1R72 emf'ets "ill inrludt. ~an1m,y Oavii-.Ir., .Jack Lemmon . Helen Haye!! ;ind Alan Kin!L The Show will begin wllh i .L.l~.hts. Camer11. AcUon !." a Ming-and-dance number lealuring .Joel Gr41.,v. star nr "C.:ilvlret" in. a salute lo v ariou.~ period.\ of Hollywood's film history. Allhnugh all act1v" member& n! ttir 111cademy• vuted il'I the Best Picture category, memberl of academy branches . ' .\rlerfed thr nom inalion.o; in their rrsr>ec· tive field s. The nomination.\ for tt·e 44th Academy Awards I~ list.ed below : f'or best picture of the. yP.::ir: "A Clockwork Orange," Slanle.y-Kubrick, producer: ··fiddler on the Roof.·• Norman Jew1son, producer : "The FrPnrh Connection," Philip D' An toni. prOOuct.r : '"J'he 1~111.~1 Piclure Show:• St ephen J . Friedman. prodU<'er and "NiC'holas and Alexandra." Sam Spiegel . produ..::er. The hest pcrformana: by an Arlnr: Peler f inch. "Sunda y Bloody S•1nd,1y. ·• Gene Hackmi'ln. "The French CoJ1nN'· lino:'' Walter ti.1 ;itt.h;iu. "Kotch :" George C. Scott. "The l~nspi t11 1'' ;ind Tnpol. ''Firi~ dler on thr Rfl<!f ... For be.~t pe.rrorm;inrP llv an ;irror 1n A supporting role : JeH Bridj!e5, ''Tl1r t .. asl Plcture..Show :" Ltonard .Erey • ..:Y'idJJer nn thf! Roof :'' Richard J 11 '(' k e t , "Some.times A Grr111 ~nlinrt ;" Rr!1 Johnson. ''Thr Las! r icturf' Stnw" Anri Rny Scheider. ''Thr f'rrnrh Connl'ct·nn ·• f(lr the be ~! pc rfor manre by an ,. tr"'" Juli• Chrl1tl•. "'McCall< ~ l.ir<. Mlller ;'' Jane fonda 1 "Klute;" Glenda .Jacksfin. "S und;i y Blood.v $und;iy :'' Vanessa Redgravr , "M;iry. Qu~en of &:0111" And .Jane• Su1.man, "Nichol,11s and Alexandr:.." for besl pcrrnrrnA1l<'I" h,v an a··tres!I in :i supporlinl? role : F:llcn Bursl,vn ''Tl1e l..;isl riclurr Show :" Rarbara Harri5. "\Vhn 1$ Harry Kellerman , And 1A'hy 1111 Ht S:iyiniz Thnse 1'erriblt> Th in!ls AOout f\le?" Clorh1 Leachm;in, "The L,.t:f Pit .. turc Sho"':" Marp:aret Leighton. '1'hr (;o--Bctwf!en" and Ann·Marg;iret, "C;irnal Knowledi!lr.'' f'or bc5l achievement in dirccling.:.... Stanley Kubrick. "A C:lorkwnrk nrari~r.:." Nt1rman .JPw lson. "f'iddler nn the Rn..1r: .. \VilliAm Frf*Xtkin . ··ThP Frenrh c-.i. neelinn ," rrtrr Ro J?rh1 nnv lrh. "Thr l .a~t· r1rturr Show" i:ind .lohn SchlesinQ;cr. '·Sunday Rloody Sunday ... " f'nr bf!i:t sonR 1origint1l for lhr: p1r· turr: 1 "1'he Ap,r of Nnl Brliev1ni;:" £r1lm ''8'-dknnb!t aorl Rroomsticks :" ~1usir 1u1d lvr1r~ by Rlrh;ird M Shemittri rind Rober1 R" Stif':rm~n "Blt'' lh" 8{1,111~1.., &· Chilrirt1n" lrom "Rlr!I.' the Beasts k I· tt Ac111demy "w111rds. Page ill + ,, \\'EEKENDER INS IDE •'EATURES f''ririRy, ,o\prll 7. lt'1% Albert H111(lue. Germ;fii·bom com~ poser, runs 11 ~hoot in "Hnw to 111voirt !hr p1tf;il1.• o( .!llage_ audi· lions ." Set' slo_ry on~~, :1.l of rhe "'\ff'krnrier. \Vtl~I IO On P;tge Z8 In 1hf G111 llfr1 es Page 2A Ll-t:i ti.flnn~lh -Pa~t U Ou1 'N About PRir 2!I . Live Thealcr Pag11 JO lnlermi!..~lon P;i gr 31 0M:&r ~-ACIS P•g• Ji TV Lo~ Pa1e 11 ; • • R DAILV PILOT __ _ ' What to Do, Wl1ere t o Ga ,. • • • JI • .... " ., '> • Tali~s ~:1 Podililn • • • • • •. Zubin Mehta·: APRIL 7 ··I •. BOAT HOW -Wntem N11tlonal Bo;il and ,\1arine Shnw :. •ill be. heJd AprR l-t In the Anaheim Conv.-...ntinn Cenrer. ROO :" W. Katelh• Ave., An111helm . Doors open f\ p.m. weekd&y5, • noon weekends. Tlckela. $2 adults, $1 childrt:n . APRii. 7 H~~Al.1'11 SV1\111f>S I U ~t A hr;ilrh s,vn1r.os111n1 sponsored by <:olden \\lri::t <.:nllf'~r "111 ht held April fi-7 on lhe college CRmpu.~. 1574 4 C:nldrn \Vr st SL. Huntington Beach. (iuc:o;l lecturrr Ad1•llr llnvt~ "'ill be present. F'nr pro~ram call Cntnrnunit.1· Scr\•irc~ Offui'. ft9'l·n11. _' \l'llll. j COl\'CEHT 1,(1~ An~l'll'" PhilharmflOIC Orchr.~1 r;i, rlirr<'1cri by Zuh1n \lrhra 11111ht-hrarrf111 R·JO pm .. Friday. April 7, In UGI ('r;n\ford llalt nn 1·;1n1pus. Cancer!, sponsored by th.- Oran~r Cnunly Phi1hArmnn1t' Society . will include Rossin i'i; ovPrlure. ··t.a (;;i1.1:;i l.;idra" !The Thievish Magp ie i. Ad· mission i!i frrr \1'1111.' OCC CllORALE l)r;:in~f' Coa.~t (;ollrj.!r ('hor;ilc. dirccrrd by \Yalter f;. r.Jeckr.r . will prP~nl "The Creation··. 1 rock c.anlala, Sunday, Apn t 9. in !he i:ifternoon al Laguna Hill~ ~1ethodisl Church. APRIL 10 • IS l'PACE t:XPOSJT ION -Golden \V~st Colte.ec presents 11 !iparf' expn,ilion including NASA exhibits, April 16-15 on the rnllc,Re c1unpu!i, 1~744 Golden We,;t St,, Huntington Beach. For progra1n call College Affairs Office 892,7711. AJ'RJL JI l.t;twl'UH .. : -Sci encl' fiction v.•rHer Ray Bradbury will pre· sent .11 lcrture. ··insanity. fhe Only "'ay tn Tr.llVl'I. nr Creativity in rhl' Sp;ice A~e: at a p.m .. April 11. in Sant11 An1t Collrge Ph ill ips· llatl. 17th al Bristol, Sa nla Ana. Ad· mission i~ fret APRIL ~ .li\1.Z S i:;S~JO\' .ra1.z lncorpor;:itl'rl v.•111 hold it~ rE'1.:u l11r Jlt7.1. F.Cssion !'iund;iy, April 9. in the F:tks Ch11., 211 ~:.Chari­ m1tn Rlvd , Or;ingE'. Featured arl isl will be· .l:ihr.r.y c;u;i rn1eri pl u" Rern1r f'arrs Swing Band. ,_1usicians and membcrJI! free Tickcl"\. ~2. APRIL lft • 16 fULTU HAI. AllTS \\'t-:EK -Thr C11.v nf \\1C$tminster 11111 sponsor a 1·ul!11ral a r1s "'erk April 1n • 1~. Display"' ;inrl programs 11·ill bf' hE'ld ni~hlly 1n thr <.:r.mmunity Servi<·es Building , 1:200 \\''estminster Ave., \Vest mins!er. Admission is free. BAND-OF RENOWN • Les I Lost Era Lives in Browri VETER~N MAN OF MUSIC lei Brown •t work. ACADEMY AWARDS ... !Conlinurd from r ai::t !71 Childrrn :" mll!il(' anrl lyrics hy 8.1rrv De:Vorznn and Prrry Botkin Jr.; ··1 hem.P f'rom Shafi .. frnn1 "Sha(I :" rnusic am! lyrics hy lsa;ir Ha yes : "Life Is What '{ou Makp II" rrn1n l\olch;" music and lvrirs by ~1arvin H;iml isch and Johnny ,\iCrcrr 11 nd ··All H•!i Children" from "Somptimr"\ A <:re ar 1'1\011nn ." music and lvrir!I' bv Henri /\1;ineini :ind lyri cs by At:1n a.nd M;irilyn RcrJ:rn an. For brst ac hievern ~nt i~ 1·lnl'm11lnJ:r;iph,\'' Oswald Morris, "F1rl· dl er on !hr Hoof ... Owen Roiz1nan. '·'l't,r Frrnch l'nnnrr·t1on;" Robert Su rtec·~. ''Thr L.:i st Pirture Shov.•:" F'redd iP Vnun~. "J\11chnl;:is 11:nd Alexandr;;" anrl Robrrt S11r1rf'~. "Summer n( '42 ' Rroomsticks:" PiPro Tosi. "f.lci'lh · 1n Venice;" Margart'! Fur se. ''Mary. Ourf'o of Scots :" Yvonne Bl;ike 11nd An:un:o Castillo. "Nichole~ 11tnd Alexandr11" ;ind Morton Haack. "Whar ·~ the ~1Allrr \f ,t n Helrn7" For lhE' be.~! achit'vemenl in h1n1 f'diling : Stuar1 c:il more arirf .J.1hr. \I/ Hol me~. ··rtie 'Andromeda Str11in;" Bi:I Ruller. "A Clockwork Oran~e;" .Jerry Cireenberg. "The French Connect inn." RAiph E. Winlrrs. "Kntrh" and foln1ar Blan~sted, "Summer of '42." 1'he force behind the music for both ''The Bob Hope Show·• i:ind .. The Dean M11rlin Show " can be identified with one name -Les Brown . One or the few successful survivors of the Big Band era. Les Brown·s Band of Renown not only providrl'i musi c for two of television's most widely-vi ewed shows, but also performs al dozens of sates con- ventions. college dances, and events where music for dancing or just hum- ming is an im portant ingredient. !l's A long wa y from Les'Sbirthplace in Reinertown, Pa .. to his home in exclusive PAcific Palisades. Trained as 11 musi - cia n by his dad. Ray flrown (who at age 81 still teaches trombone in Tower, Pa.), Les 11ttended New York M i I i I a r y Act1.demy in Cornwall, New York and later the llh;ica Conservatory of Music and Duke University. Perhaps the biggest musical event in the life of Les Brown wa-s the success of his composi tion. "Sentimental .Journey." in 1945. The song, which v.·as a hil as the troop~ were making their "Sentimental Journeys" home at the end of World War II. hec.Bme an all-time American stan· dard. Many of the musicians in Lcs's band ha ve been with him for more than 2ll years -including his brothrr "Stumpy" and his lead sax man. Henry "Butch" St one Dons l);iy was one of the parhrst h;ind sinil'.crs with the Band of Renown and many leading jazz musicians arp 11lumni or the aggregation. A n1an who knows what ( 11nd whn 1 ht like!i. Les's long associa tions extend In his per11onal life as well. Claire and Le~ Brown h;ive been wed fo r 3.1 yearl'i. They have lwo children Bod t h rte grandchildren. Although Les hal'i made 17 ChriSlJTl.llS trips with Hope, he prefers to work" in Rurbank. Good-na turedly. he makes the annu ;il sacrifice but 'says he knows wh11t he wants as a present to mark his forthcoming 25th year with Hope : "Let me slay home for Christmas." On the most recent Christmas show Hope told "Miss \Vorld-U.S.'A." that Les Brown wanted a date with her and she replied ... You mean thar cute llUJe fellow who leads the bllnd?" Hope's crusher 11•as. "NO , that elderly lead foot with a spastic bBlnn." APRIL i ~TOR Y llOUR -Co$tll 1'fesa Librar)·. :>66 Crntrr St., Costa Me.sa, offers a story hour at 10:30 a.m. Aprll A T11·0 movies. "Caterpillar··. and "\VonderfuJ \forld of \Vhcels" 11·iJl be shov.·n. APRIL 13 CONCF.RT -.... \n F.venin~ of fi.1usic" b1 Amcric;in com- poscr-n11J~1ri~n Phil Glas. sponsored b.v L'CI CommHtce for ArlS, v.·ill b(' presented at 8:30 p.m. Thursrla y. ,<\pril !.l in rhe Villa,i;:e Concert Hall on UCI campus. Tickets. S2 Sil ill Fine Art s box office. 833-6611 . APRii. 11 1. .. ;c.1·unr -Arthur C. Clarke "·ill pre,.cnr •'L1fr !n illE' Vear 20lll ·. sponsored by Golden \\'est CQl!egr As~oc!ttlrtl S!udcnts. at II p.m. April It in C\\'C Pavilion . 15744 (ioldrn \Ve~t SI.. Huntington Beach, Reserved seating , S2 for Adults. SJ for chi ldren. College Affairs Off ice. 892-nll. APRIL 21 • 22 FOLK ~:NSE~TBLE -Los Angeles :\1USll' Crn1cr , 1~ N. C:rand .\\'~. Lns Angeles. presents the \n1::1n Folk f.n- "cmblc 1'\prll 21 · 22 evenin~s and April 22 malincr. C'-O!i· run1ed t1aneers .:ind musicians specialize in Aalkan, :\fiddle ~:astern and African folk presentations. Tickets art :\1usic Center, (2JJ J 626-5781. THEATER OF DREAMS , RITUALS 'Terminal' Comments on Death, living "-· UCI Brings Open Theater to Coast .Tonight APlllL I! PS\'ClllC HESEA RCH -"Scien~ and PSI", an lnterdis· ! c1p!1nary ~yntposium &pentorecl by Southern eauromia Sorie!y for Psychical Research, Inc., And Golden Wesl Col· lci:c 11111 be held Saturday, April 22, 011 ca mpus, 15744 <iolrf· en \rest St . lluntinglon Beach. Lecture proizran1 and re· scr\'ed ti('kets. 55 at College Affair!i Ofhtr 8~2·771 1 APR IL !2 UCI CONCt.:RT -Dave J\1ason and Tiln l\'rtsllcri: sponsor· ref by the ASUCl c-oncert Rnd dancr c·nn1m1:r;e al 11::1{1 fl m Saturday. April 22. in Crawford Hall. Lfl cAmfluS. \\'cisbcrg is a rtut1st. a 1a1...z class1cis1 11·11h ri b:lC"k up J;roufl: Dave /.1asoo 11n.d his group present sof l rock . T1rkrt5, ranging from $2 to SJ for UCI students and S.1 tn $4 fnr i:-eneral admission, available al Tickctron and the UC! box nlfice. · 833-5549. APR.IL Iii <tHILDRl!:l'\ .. S RAtLET-"Carnn•al Tu1u" and Lhe "En- dianted Toy Shop" presented b)' fhe L11guna ~e11ch \1~·1r f\allet al 1 :30 ;ind 3:3'1 Sunday April 16. Festival nf Art~ Pcrum. Admission $2 for adults, $1 .50 children. 494-7271. Liza Reflects On Mother's Life By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) -Liu Minnelli. once refletting on the tumultous life of her mother. the late J u d y r.arland, said that ''She had the best life. She got it all." ''~hen she was happy there was no one like her." Miss Minnelli told me. "She was ucvcr-~~ ~'as always_ 11t !he pinnacle ... happy, she was al tht: peak . Depressed. she would be way down. "I l'ttink that when ri.1ama decided she'd done everything, she just stopped. Just slopped. I'm sure !hough that in heaven she's shaking hell out of the place." ~1iss Mlnnelli thought for a moment and then paid a rare tribute to a mother -"She raised t h re e level-headed kids." ~liss 1\1 innclli's reflections on Judy Garland 's abbreviated life 1 she died at 47 1 v.·ere spoken one afternoon in the \Iinnelli hole! suite "'hile shr \\•as filling a supper club engagement. They come back v.·ith full force loday-for two reasons. For one. Uiza. then already well on her way. now promises lo develop in ln a show business phC!!lomeoon like he r molher when you consider the ra re· notices Me gol in her new movie, ''Cabarel." ntJTSPOKEN DAUGHTER l i1a Minelli husbands -l)a\'1d Hnsr. !ht. mus1c1an.cnn'111ctor. \'1nccnrr .\1 innclli. !he hri1!1;in1 dirrc1or Rnd Liza·~ fa 1hcr: Sid l.ufl. !he thealrical pr'111uccr -aJ;:cnt and father of !11rn:i and Jnc~· tbolh performers :tlso l. or Mark l'crron. rhr ac1nr. Miss .\olinnell1 h:is rn:i<lr nn romment nn the llcans honk. her NCI\' York repre!l:cnt;it it'f' told me. The elfin :ictrf'!i". whn gre11tly rcsen1blcs her rnorher. is lakin,c: a rest hrcak 1n California. ,c:c11rini;: fnr a television special -"Sh("·' like · her mother. shE' has thi.~ great 11ffinit.v for performini:: for an Audience.·· her representative sa 1cl For another. there's a book published abou t Miss Garland, wr itten by her fiflh husband. Mickey Deans. musician and filmmaker . He. was with her when she died June 21. 1969, in their London f.iOnie . Tflf: of: Dean,; p i Ct U r f' 'I\'. .\lis'I'. ficial ruling : aecidenlal death r.arland as ";il"'ars cnm- from an "inc111.rtious '' dose of ptetely nbJcc!ivr ;ibour hrr Avanl-Jpirde thealer come!'i ii hRs purposel y remained barbiturates. reputation AS a supers.tar" tn UC frvine Tuesday and "u nderground" 10 Insure its Deans. with novelist Ann She v.•as proud. persistent. 11nrl Wednesd.::i y April JJ .\2. arristic freedom. Two well · Pinchot as co-aU1hor , traces .a self crilic:il about her carrer. · d roft 11 n d ~mpassionate bur Deans sA.\'S shr also v.·;i~ New \'ork's Qrw>n Theatre recr1ve productions ha\' e ~ ...._. · ,. •· •ep·1·se of M1·ss Garland's 11·r, v11lncr•blc. 1h1n·sk1nn-..1 and will give two performances at uc:en "Aml'ric;i Hu rrah'' ;ind ' ' ' · l'U A:.1n p.m. in lhe Village •·Viet Rock." in "Weep No f\1or:e. My Lady.. sensitive .::ibou1 !he J>C'Ople in I Hawthorn I. her life. Thealre on campus. The performances As UC I There is lhe description or Yes. she gets repealed rf'- Dcscribed ii.~ rhe "most .are presented by !he Com-~1iss Garland's ups and downs quests from hl'r 11ud1ences !n thoughtful. painstakini;?. leasr. m.ittce of Arts and Lectures. with pills and he3" efforts to sing he r mother's famnu~ malarkey·rirfden conipany nf Tickets. 111 S2.50 are .a vail;ible i;?et off them . And lhere is no ''Over the R;iinbo\I• ·· Sh~ rhe avanl-g;irde," the Open at the f ine Arts bn:t offi ce. hil.lerness, no ca!ligation nf refuses -"1 tell lhcn1. l!'s F'nr br.~1 af'hirvMllcnl in f'Ostumr design Rll! Thomas. "Bf:'dknobs ;ind For the best. (oreign l;ingttAge ' film nf lhP yrar: "Dodcs 'Ka .Den." .J;ip11n: "The F:migranl!i ." Sweden : "Thr G11rrlt•n nf tht Fin7,j Olntinil'i... Ital y: '·The Policeman," Israel and "Tchaiknvsk.v, .. U.S.S.R. Nobody laughed louder than Les. whn h;is grown a hide !ough as 11llig;itnr i:ifter 24 year11 of Hope ba rbs. He jus1 keeps on playin~ sweet musi c and the au· diences lap their toes and hum aloni;: 1n the recognizable lune5. There aren't many bands left who can make that clrtim. Thearre is concerned with the 8.t1.fi617 r M. G 1 ~· 1 been done <.n ocrfrcll,· jn,vs ;ind terrors of make· _ :... ___ 11ny o 1ss .ar a,.., s ormer ,. 1ie;:~:~dcr ' " 0 clHl;reotor ~=::: •... ,L_, I -A-11-;:-:.:;G;;;;-:.:-r;;;;J.~-=;;:_=:T.;;;h;;;-O'io::::;;C.;;;'~~,:::;.,:;;:-::f R·' EE I :'""Ph Cha;k;~ terms. ;,,_ .i e $ 0 0 e lrcus, , In the Galleries 'the;itcr of ritual dreams. • ML1seum Fi11ds Austria Creative phantomi;. c I n w n s and monster,;." The six·member company l wi)J present "Terminal'' on ,' CA LIF'ORNI .<\ ·\f US fo;U~1 OF SCJ fo;NCI:; ANO lNDUSTR'' - 700 S1a1r Dr11·r, t.o.~ AnJ?f'IE'!i. Hours : 10 11.m .. 5 p.m. clRil v. ~pacP \h1.~rurn Ru1ldini;?. Vi"nni:i (ilorio,;,., prE'pttrNI by r.iiv of Vienna rn1pha si11nJ: r1l\'!i Cfln!rihul ion tn !iCif'nce . medi· r 1nr. Arts and rnu~it·. ('rr:1 1i1·1' Austria. prepared bv Au.~· lrinn Federal ( harnbrr 11/ t'nn1n1rrre .lhrough April' 23. ~1 AR I NJ.:11<; SAV l1\'(; -!5t.l \\lcsrcliff Dr .. \1f'11'por! Brarh On Pxh1hu oil and p11r1 colla/ilc. mixed media b.v ~·l i~·1 i :;;baron. 1h1n11~h April, O('f 1; 11.l.lo'.I!\' -2i!l1 F:iir·1·1r11· Hd .. 1-:0!ilii .Mf'sa. Hours; :\·lnn -Thur~ 7<111 -".m .. 10 p 111 . Fri. 7·.10 ;;i ,m.-.~ p.m .. Sun. 1·.5 pm. In lhr l1 hrar\' rrfrrl'nrr 11JrovP. ii Smithson111n rx- h1b1l of <"(lnlrrripnrar~ lndonrs1an .>\rt. C~F t:ALLl·:Hr -f';il1fnrn111 !oi1:'!!P. Cllllrgl' ill Fullerton . Miff r\. St~tr <·nllri:p Bl\·d .. FuJlrr!on. Hour~'. I ro 4::l0 p.m .• fi.1nn Fri In th " i::rntluntr ,e.iller\, prints bv ,John St11mphill on exh ibit Apr il 10·1 4 · " CH ALLI~ 1; \l.l.tHlt'.S !.'t911 S Cn.11~1 Highwa.y, l.aRun.a Rr.11~h . lln11rF 11 ~ n1 in ~fl m. rlaily. One e1hibit through Apri l 27 . 1.1itr1rnlor~ h\ l.rr HUl?he~. UCL ·\ \Jlil"~:l '\I 11~· l't 'l.Tl 'Ri\L lll!'iTORY -4{t!i Hit· .r::irrl ,\vr . l.o"' \1111,r·lr• Hour•: 12 10 5 p.m. 1'ues.-Sat .. I to 5 P rn !>i'undal'. In rhr .1rrh1ll"C'lure building, .11n exhibition of m:t~ks from lannu01 culture.~. April II lhrough .Junr .1. R0"1 ~:R i\lli~f<:Ui\1 •• ?Ollt N Ma in SI.. Santa An11. Hour111: 10 am. In 4 YI fl m Tues.·S:n.: J Lo !i p.m. Sun .. ,11 nrl i 10 !I p.m. \l't"d 11nn 1'hur.'. Two exhibtion!: gri:iphic~ b.v T(lrHn1t Ari J~agur 11nd "·e11vln$! bv South Coi:i~t \\'CA\'· er!. through April. · OO"'f\1EV ~/\ VJ NGS A1\'ll l..OAN -:1611 E. 17th $t,, Co.(l.a eJA._\\1nlcrcolo.r1 by Gl,11,r-Gantpbf!ll-1tn Robert-Denni~ lnwn 11nrl nil~ by Lurill~ Hoo~r, through Aprll. f'IR.~T 'J:\TIONAI.. RAN"f\ Of O.C. -l~'lll Adllm! SI .. Costa f\1rsa . OJI painl lng11 by Shirley Leyrer, through April. Gl.~:Nl}<\L t-: ~·EDEnAI. SA\'li\'G~ -~:100 H11rbor Blvd., Co$t1 Mesa Oil~ by F'ranct.5 Morrill. through Apr.ii. ' -- Tuesday. a comment on the LA(:Ui\'\ R~:ACll AHT GA LL ER ,1 -:107 Cliff nr .. Lagun;i half·llfe many live. which tells Btach. Hour.~: 11 :.10 a .~. fo 4:.10 pm. d;iily. On exhibit in of the defld and the allitudes lhf' 1n11in 1?al!ery, "F'ihl'r Sho~· .. by T11pes!Pry \Vest and nf the living toward the dead (';iliforni.::i Fihcrs. l.owrr i;?atlery. ,l.!"raphics h.v .Jim S;iv.·. and dying. 1?1.ass hy ,1,.t.n <;;rnkr~ba rv :ind lucilr painlinl?S by Robcr1 The con1pany's nev.·csl work . TAr!lrr . "The ~lutalion Show ." ~·ill be rerformerf \Vednesday. 11 1\lt:S.\ VLl!llf<: l.IRRARV -29f.9 ~lrsa Vcrd r Dr .. Cnsra dc::ils wi!h human mutation : f\1,.sri. Slitchrr\'. 1.1·eaving. balik and ot her crafts b,v Donna hnw and when And why human Frieberlsh;iuscr. hl?ini;?!i ch;inge and what these • E h multtnts look and act like in St:CU RJTV rAClf'IC Ri\Nf\ -HHi . 171 S1 .. Costa Mcs11 . Oils by Anita Bolin. lhrou~h April. the process. Since its inceplinn in 196.1. l'RAN~A~1~~RI C<\ TJTLI-.: <Xl. -170 E. J7!h SI.. Cost a ·Mesa Open Theatre ha~ been Oil!i ;inrl 1\'illcrcolors h.v Su1y \Vc.~t . lhrou~h April. recognized ;is ;i disciplined, COSTA ,\11-:SA l.IRRAR'' -~AA renter St. Costa i\1cs11 . Oil er c e p tion;il experimental painlin~~ by Ctiuck Davi.~. lhrou~h April . lheatre comp;iny. Chaikin said SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH Or• .... C•1111ty'1 fh1e1t ••lecti•11 •f Tte111lc.11I '''~ """ ••llffl .. e AQUAllUMS e MAINTl:NANC[ SIRYICI e LIYf FOODS e LIVI PLANTS 111 W. WILSON . COSTA MISA lltH '•'"''... ••.l .... , .. , ftU A!l•ftt1, HUNTINGTON llA.(l'I (N1xr 111 "'•"" LIK~f'I) ...... 111 KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SA TUR DAYS IN I THE DAIL y PILOT .J " t ;w, -...... .... --.-........ -lliiiil--·---...~ THI WEST'~ •lljEST IOOKSTORES HUNTER'S BOOKS FOR 120 Y!APS-SINCE 1151 loc1t~ At FASHION SQUARE IN SANTA ANA Phone (714) 543.9343. U ,SOO looks • Poptrbacks J2,000"llon..t-orutlftt'-O.---- IARGAIN$ G•LOUI OPEN EVENINGS 'TlL 9 P.llf. • l ' . -~----- Kiwot'l il Club North is brin9il'l9 • f•bulous circus to Or•nge Coast College S•+urday. April 15th. 3 p.m.! Come in .tnd we'8 show you how to l11ke the who!" f11mily absolutely lre11 . WE'RE PICKING UP THE' TAI! Th i\ i\ our "thanks lo you " for the bi99e:1 t week in our history!! P.S. We sold "AU" our 27 .000 rlowerJ lotst wee~! "LET'S GO THE CIRCUS FREE I • • • e I • • e l.ARGE.SIZE • CAl.IFORNl.A I • • • ZUCCHINI S(j)UASH I Oc L•. IN OUR FLOWER SHOr To •••• 0 I I I• 0 • 8 OUR: FAMOUS • "WE'RE PICKING UP THE ,CIRCUS TAB"! • CARNATIONS • • • • 2 DOZ. 99c • • •r.s. li"'lt 2 Do1111 With Tllh C••ite• • ••• e I •••• • We Do11't 'op Tei Ofhi11! ...... -.... _. ......... . a OUR FAMOUS a a a Fr11h StiuMtff FRESH a ORANGE Olt a CHEttRY OR SALAD • • • • G•A••FRUtT • TOMATOES • 100°/o PURE • • JUICE • 2 • 3 ftl • SC Basket • • • •• • .... 9...,., • Limit S Lil,. Llmlt-2 ef ••ch • Limit 2 of E1<h With This Coupon a With THIS COU'°N e With Thl1 Coupon a a I a a a a I a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a COUPONS EXPIRE APRIL 12, 1'12 • •• These re1teur•nf1 dtmend the fine•t for th•ir customer,: Th1t'1 why they ft•· ture New~t 'roduce! Petroni1e theml lerk1hlre's 2 re1t1ur•nt1 "On The Bey Newport.' "In The Sky, Newpcrt;" Alley Wnt, Newport; Gosll9ht lroller, New. port; How•d's, Newport; Dldr Churdl, Coste Mese , encl 0¥tr JOO otliers. How tbout your celling u17 "Orm10« Count11'.r FO$tl&t Growing F'roduce and Flower Oroanizatfon" "35 ~'r.m-t of Prod uce "Whtrt quaJit11 ft the Knoin How" Onkr of Utt lloiuc" I ONOID lllltUlf SHlititllt . '0" • YIAIS. • I t . ( I ' ,, l -' ' -1>--eu-t 'N-A-bout NORM STANLEY This Ship 'Comes in' Moonraker ~ails on f'ine Dining Chalk up another anniv trsary in the dtpattmenr of '·My ho~· timP flie.<i." A full ye;ir h.:i " p;issPd sinct F'.:i r Weo;l 8ervire.~. ln r. npenPrl thP ~ioonr;i kr:r rPSl.:iu r;int nrAr OrllnRP Cqunt.v Airport. • Nrarl.v 12 mnnth.o: slipl)f'd ;iw11y. unar.· f'o11n1 ;ibly. bfir11•etn lht riri>I visit and 1<1.o:l '-''Prk'i; re1urn . EvPn so. lhP .<;r1·nnrl oulin,11 w.:1~ likP rt.nP"'IO,I! ;i rqu;iinlant"P wilh 111'1 nld fr iPnd . Thanks. in l;ir,l!r mt..:i .o:ur". lfl • finr clinnPr fnllowP.ri hy !op-notch en- tPrtainmenl in thP lnun;:e. Tur l.:itler illnne. in f.:ict. "'nulrl ll'nd .:i n<.te nl t'aS,l'·,l!nintz. ram ili.:irlty 10 .:iny or- cit.~inn. And call,<i fn r JI trip tn !ht> Moonr;iker some ni,cht soon whether lht Pvening include s dinner or not. lllJO Mick .:ind Di.:inr. !hr cap1 iv11tin,!!. dun t urrenth· on s1 riiJ!P . .:i r,, 1he kinci ttf ptrformf.rs Who spark ::I ~POSI' nr bc.nhom if with ,vnur compJ1nions .:ind ~Pl· lin2. The ri~ht peopltinlhr right p\i\!:fl tn m.:ikr f'Vcnjjrsl·limers feel like. settled rep:ul::irs. 'Bui mnr' of fht':m IJ1ter. -' ... :, _. =----.~:--·.~::'_"":;.:?::'":-:..:..-.... callPd a moons;iil. PPrh;ip.o; .:i rest.:iur.:inl with a nautir.:il namf' ]f){';ilPcl by an Airport le.;ids nnP tn wonder .:i hnut thr decor_ Surprisin.e:I~·. nPilher lhe moniker nr plare hal'P mu('_h bearinll on the end rf'sul1. A fpw IOll('hcs in the nver;:ill .11. rr.nsphcrr rPIRIP 1.n thr se;if;irln~ tillP. 1\y .:ind l;ir_ge. though. thr mariner wouldn 't bf' t1blP 10 p\npoinl !00 many objects frnm hii> surroundin,l!:S. __ F'nrcmost J1moniz thr i>il ilorl.v item.• ut ilized in the df.cor i ~ ;in intricaiel.v tlPl.:iiled sc.:i\p model nf !hr ·'Ynun,I! America." .:i n Americ11n clipper ship or the vrflr 1115<1. It is displayf'<I iii ;i ~\;i ss case ;idjacenl to the CAShier's S\A orl . ferent p]pv.:ition~. Thr tn ~mns! sPrl inn - re~ched b.\' an impre~si vr (rt'ti:irPrt ,.t;iirr;i.~p -i~ npen 1n 1·1pw from 11 numher nf point~ nn th e ln"'Cr 1Pvel1', t;1\'TR E:ES Turnin) !n thr ri1nnnr;ikcr·~ PVen1n.c hill nf f::trP. thP four mem~rl' nf nur p11r ty ,e:i ve rlUP cnnsidrr<111 on In ;ill IPn enlrre pnsi;ibilltirs. 1'hesP r;in£f from i::rounri sirlnin .o;[pirik. $.1.2.'\, to thrre S.i..ltl ilems - ~f'"' York steitk. str.:ik Osci:ir. one broiled lnbster t11il. The lw o l;iftpr srle<"liOnl' rPce1vrd nne nod r::1ch at ou r t:iblP . RicP pilaf ;:ic- companir<l thP lob,1;ter wh ilP thr o.~c;ir dish presented ;i brnilM filP.l mignon deckrd with cr;ih le:l?s . a.sp:i.ra)!:US spe::ir.~ rind !'><IUCP bf>rnaisP. ThP th ird V{l!f' wen! ln !'l'ilmpi. l!illiilnn st yle. Ji!iilnl gulf shrimp s;:i11!pf'd in a rirh SRUCf' n( lemnn butler. ll!<lrlic, chnpJl"d p::irslPy iind c-iipers. $4 . .'iO. ~1 USHROOi\1 ThP rin::il nrdr.r "'Pnt Ill stuff Pel n1u shrooms. $4.2.'1. For 1h is entreP. l;irr?e mushroom.i:. wpre fill rd with deviled cr;ib. dressed wilh hnllanda ise and i>erved u·ith ii brnilt.d tnmatn. All dinners 1nc!uderl ii chnire nf ~l"IUll from lhP krtlle or nnp of a \;irge \•arin\v o' sa\:irli; ;ind drrssinj?i>. \loo nraker ,.,ffers "nme promising a la r.:irrt :-irlP dtshpg A111oniz lhP~P are fresh ilrlirhokr, :;;killer nf mushrooms. Jrl;:ihn h;ikf'd po1a1n and c\;:im s prighc!t i. .. , Mi ck and Dia ne, a c ~pti vating duo ctJrrcntl y on st age ti t the Moon r~k t r , --offe ,._ •oft roc k-a·nd easy lisre1'hig . t.;NI0:'\1 Bui it'• ;i :-olirl mui:.ir:il un1or.. ;i 1n1n1n~ of '"'o finr !illPn!i:. thn ! !r\',.I: off rin :i plnlr:iu nf h.:irrnnrHnu~ ;:1rrnn1 \\"h1rii n111sr prrrry 1nut·h hr 1hr r.1~r ~I hn11rs. ,. d;i y ~IOCP !hr,\' ;:1rr ,\J r ;:1nrl \I r• Jl:ir1(>fl in pri\r;ite lifr. Rorn in r ;i:-;a<lr-nil , ~\irk Is A ~r;irt11;i!p nf \;t>\\\'lnrt llilrh:ir llich .:ind riu1·511rrl 11111 ... 1r.:1I <;ttuf1+'<; .:i! Or.:incr C.ll.:11>1 follP CP ;inrl !'~(· 1 11~ 1n1!1fl l puh l1r ::irirr,.r.:inr1;~ \\'1•rr 11·1th "r1·l'rnl rnrk c rn11ri~ hr. (11'C<1n11r1I a11rl lrd Cl11P nf 1hr"r il f11'P·p1r1 ·r .:ic,i:rrt.:ili"n ,---J Tht': re.~t ;iurant il~t'lf po.sscsse.~ wmP unusual (lualities bPyond lhP food and f'nlertainmenl. ThP name. deriveri . f~~m na utical terminolojt~. pro1Jide" thr 1n1t1:il pciint of interei>I. F'nr the r.nligh1enmr.nt <lf \;indlubbr.rs . .:i moonrakf'r i:o; JI tiny hit nt ornament~! sail ridinii 11.bn1Je the skys·1 -or sky!>aJl _which.is the tnpmost i;11 il on the center mrisl or a full-ri,l!,li!f':d vessel. . .\c1uall v Hie IJ!rnPral .:imbiPncr givps lht feelin'g nf a luxur iou~ mnunt;:iin lod.!!"· Th is im pression ,;terns. nn douhl. from thP bold ilrchitectural desi,l!n mnre tha n an.v lither f.:i clnr. 1\ftrr dinnrr riri nk ~ found us sratrd. nf rnur~r . in !hr louncl" .. .\nd grrlinc r;i!hc' '{11 irk ly r::iu~hr up in thP luncful ;imhrn"ia Stil l .:inother arcnmpri nyin,I!. 1!em -;inrl disprn$f'.'d h,v Mic~ ;:1nd f)i;inf". nnp !hill rated .:i thumpinR ~11lu!P for i!i;; JI p~rr thrrr UilS the cnn1hin;i1 inn nf ~1 irk al1rrn.:i1rc:. ...,,, 12 :ind •ii\ ~trint guit;irs, DiilnP plily~ h;i <;i; ;ind lhr rnr\twl,1 t :\ sm;i\I "'flllrlrn nuP·pLpr <:.IO\l nr;:.10 '· ;ind vnr.als are a sh:trrrl l;ihnr Thrtr unsrcn -bur vpry ;iurl1hlr -~1rlr111;in i,, "FrPd ." rhe h111 P hox 1\•11h ,. h1~ ht'.<11 ('fl llrrl !-11ch Sf)('ll'1~ -fir~1 hrnB',!hl n1::1nr - 1nln !hr 1111·111rr Th;it "'"~ 111 1%R, wht>n t;hp l;:111rl('d 1hr Jllh A.O: So<•1pl 1 ·~ \'f>Cil li."I • srit isfyin,I! contribution to thP rneril -w;i o; t;i ll ::inri :>:hort in ;in rn1.rr1:unmen1 111P r;:im bl'ing 'interior l~ constructed nn the Ina! of frt.shlv-bakerl snur r!ou.e.h p;i1·k.:igr !his 1s il. ~1ick '~ ra!her 1"'1"erinc v;irious lt've\~ to prnvide " ~cattered brP:id with .:i i::encrOus supply of hl1!1 r.r . hri:;:!h1 rnn1r~s1i;; st<1r\l inR.lY "'ilh J)i11nc ·~ · 1 i;;erirs of dinin11 .:ind loun,l!:P :i rp;is ::11 dif-If your appetite permils. r h" tl iminu til'r fii;:u r('. A mon~ old s.:ill~-~ ~~r;tkP~ 1:_.,. ~-.=========::::::::::-::.::===========__::;-----.--_ ~ r--:,:~--:::;-~---:N:i:-:g::h::t::J:--y-:D~i-=ft::ft:-:e::r:i l ~;~;i::;;:=, VISIT OLO !AP A~ Specials $3.95 ~ TAil,/ 1/,,WHAtE .tOOMAIN, BALBOA PENINSULA I I I _, c r\'i \Ill'' •'\'! <.:. !.n< r .. \.1··~ · 7!1~·701'1!1 fl f' \'1.r.1; .11·1, .... n k 1 .. n11l•1 • 5 11 -~:tn:t PLENTY Of PA RKING I 673·4633 'J QgJ{.\XI ·1: '.!l rJ,~j ;\n1n i a~li."!' Sq.• 34:?-8fi';7 J\il usic and Danci~n~g~!ljiiiiiiiG~R~A~N~DiiiO~P~E~N~l~N~G~iiiiii~ I f /1 ____ _) FRl.-SAT.-SUN .. APRIL 7-8.9. MARK A TW90D TRIO EL DORA DO fe•tutlltf NADRA THOMAS \l'INE CEl,,LAR "Win e 1, O ur Only 8u~i n l'1\" THUllS .• flll. l SAT. MIG>HTS DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS WE 'CARRY Al l DOMESTIC AND A LARGE SELECTION Of FINE EURO PEAN WINES 2811 NEWPORT BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH 675•5361 DANCING Th""·''''··••'··'""· TO CARLOS ORTEGA DINNERS • to II p.m .. "•m J<.IS CANTONESE & AMERICAN BRUNCH ,, ••• ,II •. ., ... ,, •·"'· CHAMPAGNE BU~FEJ . 3'01 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR Real Cantonese F~~d e.Jt here or fA ke home. ST AG CHINESE CASINO 111 21,t pl., Newport Bt•c:h ~~~~~~~~~~~~==~=~ Ope" Year llrou114 Dally 12-lZ -Fri. •114 Sot. 'ti!] •.111. . . -------------------.. THE BLACK KNIGHT RESTAURANT INTIMATE DINING _COCKTAILS • DANCING SEAFOOD BAR ENTERTAINMENT Open Daily 10 A.M. t0 2 A.M . Lunch 11:30 to 3 NOW JERRY LAMBUTH APfllARING M•\c• ••••rv•tlo"t N•w F•r MotMr't D•y 330 EAST 17TH STREET COSTA MESA S48~-7~7~91~~:: THE UNDERGROUND PRESENTS DANCE MUSIC BY TOGETHER INK OUARTET FEATURING VALER IE ROSA Ni9htly Wed. thru Sat. WAYNE GABRIEL Ttu~~av thru Sat. -. ~ p.m. to 2 3.m. IN .THE LOUNGE SUNDAY AFT ERNOONS Les Czimber Trio From 3 p.m. on SUNDAY <HAMPAGNE BRUNCH 11 te 3 LUNCH e DINNER COCKTAILS e DANCING IJ OONKSJ)Jl W, COAST HWT, ~ rl NIWl'ORT IUCH lJ' \.-MJ-42'1 • NOW IN OUR LOUNGE THE MUSIC OF CHUCK WILKS NIGHTLY EXC~PT SUND4 Y 9,3 0 te 1,30 4.M. "Double H11ppy Hour" S to 7 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Meetin9 Room Facilities Available 3111 HARBOR BLVD. (At rh• S•n Dl•t• Frwy.) COSTA MESA 557-6611 THE BERLINER RESTAURANT , ·-111 "'' '""'''".'"" ""1" ,.e1•1• oiif'l'>.i!fit• 11512 llACH ILVO . J.fUNTINGTON llArCH TOWM 6NO (OUNT•V CENT flt • A COMPLETE CONTINENT AL DELI SECTION o~rH •o• 1.UlrlCW Mal', tl!r~ !l.i. -, 11:)0 If> l:ltll OIN!lff JfOM J l',iT, l ••t•i M11lllll•• t)AN(IN& 'Tll VA••llUS G••M•N •ANOS •rlll•' tM l•I'""'' (Ill("' SUN OAY!I -:· tANOl.ltT •A(lllflf' FROM OUR WINE CELLAR Wlft1 C...:kl•ltt ("•t.AllflO\fl Oii , ••• St. '"'JI"'" t•!l•r •cflw•r,. l(ot• Mft1•lllivP!ICl!tft c"'w""' N•ch•••"".• l'!OHJlll•lfr Gtlf tr•"' ll•w•r l• l awt.,ltr•• 8•*.t '-l<flll • ~rtr • Holt ..... N•H OUR MENU \•~••• • ~ .. ,"'." S1yl• 'l•w•ll•••~" Wl•ft•• Sdlft•lf•I 8••l !ll•Ml•...,tl ""If C.l'IGl1-... t;w , .... ••• '--"" w. \~~· l(ll'G !111• ~Ol>!IWl(~•I ll WJll>tU MI>"'' \.-1! o ..... , Osltlr A l11t•lll SOt!•fl"I"" • I TIM MORGON TNUIS. ""MON I 1, I' I GINO LANZI TU!S .• W<O. NITU , •• COMPLETE DINNERS FOR TWO-~ I I ltTWflN 5 AND 7 P'.M. ~~;~~~IN s5 50 S••v•d ..,;1 11 ,.1 • .1 ""6 I I CIC -A·IOI Fr~~,~ Fr;~, "' Aj~• I HI M.t.1-11 • New Management • New Menu Great Music • Dancing Night~ 1USINESSMEN'5 LUNCHEON F••m 51.SO S•r,.•d fro"I 11 :JO AM J11r 011r S~l11I (orly 11rd Frl•ntlt Co ... plete G•11rrne:t Olflntr 5 le 1 fl .M -SJ,,5 HA,,Y MOUi COCltTAIL PlllC (!i 11 :10 '"''' p111 !l •1 t v .. 1,,1 in N•wpo•t lo•c~) Complete New Go11rm•t Oi1111•1 Fro-Sl.•I s ..... d w ;1), Our f•,,,llU\ s.,; .... ,1. s.1 .. 11 r-, .. ~"''"9 t~1 , •• , Sutl. "'' p,,,,,. R·b t1f l••I. M•l•v,1&11 S~'"""· Stto~ A l"h•I••. """'" S i••~• DANCING 9,30 P.M. to 1 :30 A.M. GRF.AT LAS VEGAS BANDS ~•RY Wiii DAVIS FASHION SHOW F,;11 .. vi t1:JO to l:JO P,M. I MOW--APPlAllN(i ---J L_ --EVERY D4Y PEOPLE -. "'"""·"· 1617 WESTCLIFF OR . (1•••4 J.,•. IUlf(ll((llfOAtlT 11 ;30 l• t ilQ ··~ ... , '''· . ·\ n;i111·r nf <\lllchoro, ,\l;:ii;,o:. /)1 an " r.1n1r In ('al1ffl rni fl fntln11·1nc gr.:irlu;i1 1nn 41\.rr 0111 ·~ ,\bnul , l'A,1!4" lO ~ •ntl AMERICAN CUl51Nl TRO PICAL COCKTAILS POLYNESIAN MUSIC Fri. dnd Sat. Nights 8961 ADAMS AVE. (.1f Milgnoli•) HUNTINGTON BEACH 968-5050 COCKTAILS """"'' QuoJJty /Yml .. Mu'-f.00. Wefll)' Dll'tJ: 11 :10 A.M. 111 ll:Jft Fri. 011d Sal, ll :lO A.M. te l :JO S1111doy1 : 4:00-ll MIDNIGHT J::f\ Tf:r.TA J.Y.\tF.\ T Orrn 7 Days ~~ LUIS MORENO Al Th" p;,."o 8.t r Tues, thru Sat . . . 30 O.il V PILOT f'r1t11y, .4pdl 7, 1172 Out n' About Richard II DIXIELAND Co."'Th"• To fCoallaaed from P•1• t i LIVE THEATER. ~I A native of Altleboro, Mass., 8 Dlane c1.me 10 California fol· ---1---laULL AND BUS,M---IH owinr-fr1du1tlon from hig•lrr----- school and enrolled 111 OCC. ' YOUR FRIENOLY BRITISH PUB She ind Mick launched th•ir "UNCLE l'Al'YA" munuy Theater in the UC Irvine H u m a n 1 t 1 es Hall Pla.yhouse Reser\1ations 547- 77.'3. To Travel ' •' I The Center Tht111er Group. · · · 1...,-y ,.,,..., lfftllitt frM f ,,M. rlue eel, o11fter the group 's Chtkhov'111 clas.!ill': drama leth111l"' tlll1 ~14twy, A1trll 1 breakup, t,wo years ago . ·enters il111 second weekend al Ahm;inson's production n r "Richard II." st 11 rrln ~ Richard Chamberlain 11 n d direc.·ted by ,Jnn;ithAn i\1i11er. I~ aiming to rollow its six-week rni::r1gement al lht Ahm11.nson (;ind a highly suecess rui nne. based on busine:.s to datel M1•• Oi,i1l111d J111 •• i+1 b11t by Th e Or11191 f,,.pi•1 J111 l111J, Their marriage, however , South Coast Repertory, 1827 e111 of 1~1 1+1t1 '1 fi~11I 9 r•uJ11. didn't come until 11 year ago. Newport B;\'d .. Costa Mesa . -SATUllADY, AP'llL Ith, FlOM ' P'.M. MAI 01ul MILISSA . , , holltlNI lrbh boll•;• 11 Hie 011the11tlc 11101111tf .• , ' SATURDAYS, Al'llL 11ttl 01141 19th FlOM ' P'.M. Fro..i the City •f h lf .. t THE BEGGARMEN l ·i"' .,.ell ~.p • .,, ,,,.f, •• MUliC ~"er 1e~, !o l~•i • own li/li"• 1tvl• 177 W. 19TH ST., COSTA MESA 646-9930 RESTAURANT LU NCH e DINNER COCKT AILS SEA FOOO.-STEAKS-PRIME RI B INTERNA TIONAL ENT REES COMPLETE DINNERS FROM $2,75 "CHEF" CLAUDE'S HOUSE SPECIAL C~AM,AGNf STEAK $].'5-$7.SO For Two Llw• Mu1lc-Daftch•t Nlthtly t p.m. "Happy Hour" J.7 p.m. Priv•te Banquet Roomt AYe ilabl e Your New Ho1fo11 end Chef~ill & Cla ude 264S Horbor llvd., Costa M... 54S-9471 MEADOWLARK -C~UNTRY-CLUB LARK ROOM ' ' DINNER SPECIALS Cheit • ef Soup or S1 l•cf B•k•d Peti to o• lllct Pil~f e Garl•t Br1~i!I ....... ,. • 0 ..... 1 WID.-ToP' Sirloin Sfeak THUR.-P'rim• Rib FRl.-So•food Newbu rg SUN.-Lob1ttr Tl!l il • $2.'5 SJ.10 $2.9S $4.l5 The OOt&oing qu1111ity of their Performances ill RI ~ p.m. performance immtdi1tely es· Thursday~ through Sundays lablishea a mood nf warmth with the SCR Actor's Mime and friendllne1111 . Songs like Theater playing \Vednesdays. ''Sunshine Road". ''Mother Reservations 646-1363. Naturt.'s Son '' and ''Crackling Rosie" are a guarantee. "CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF"' Mick and Diane are nn siiige 'Tennessee \llllllams' drama Tuesd1y through Saturda~·. nn stage 111 the Huntington from 8::l0 tn 1:36. Beach Playhouse, 2110 J\1ain Open sev~n day~ a "'"ek for SI.. Huntington B ea c h . dinner. and for lunch J\1ondav F'ridays and S 111 u rd a y s through Friday. th t. Moonrake.r through April 15 at 3:30 p.m. Is located directly ac rn~~ from Reservalions 536-8861. Orangf: County Airporl al l&M2 ""'HO's AF RAID OF' MacArthur Blvd \l lR GINJA WOOLF?" Performance11 -nf l h i,; Edward Albee m<1sterwor k art> given tonight and S::1turd11y i11 8 p.m. by the lrvine Com- "08.tECT OF THE GAME" A marilal comedy nn the stage of tht Cabriltn Play. house. 202 Avenida Cab rill o. ~an Clemente i! 1n its fin;il weekend for the San Clemente Cnmmun1 l y Th~al.er. Performances ·tonight 11 n d \\'ith 11 rour-week run 11t the Mturday ::11 8:3fl p m . Ei~enh(lwer The at re in Reser\'alions 492-016:'! \\'ashi ngtnn. D.C.'s Kennedy "AN/\,11:: <;i::r YOUR GU!\'" Ctnler fnr the Performing · Ari s. lrv1n,11 Berlin's musical wild CTG m::1n11ginl{ d i r f c: l Or "'l'!'I sho"' npcns next Friday Rnbcrt fryer and Roj!er L. for the South Coas1 Choral and Stevens of the Kenncdv Center Light ope r 11 Association. rl_iscussed .t~e possibilit\1 w~en Fryer wa f' 1n Nt>W York pnor perJarmaow. A.PitlJ!.Ll.JJ-11.. -lo-the ~1arch 7 npening nr i1r R p.m ,1n thf' new Mn "Richard JI ." The de11I ii. now C 1 t>: rn en t e Com m unity in the final s.tfl~es. "'ilh all in· Cluhhnust>. Rcservatinns 492-volv ed par!ies f;ivorable !n !ht 5671 . arr11n,e:ement . so An nffici11 I 11111 •• 1.. iinnouncemenl. is e x p e ct e d ia\lory ~ir~ '"""'"1111111~ d shortly. _.(. • ::~:~1, • ...,, )(JD;, LOVE The ent ire production. head-~, ... ·+ u .,.. 11 J ,,.. ed by Chamberl ain. would • '1. B•M••••l•L•fl!:-UNCLE LEN' ' Id' th l +~·' """""''r.11d11111 mnve rasl. inc u 1n~ a • ~ -1'1 • 1a""'"1""'~n1 S t d . remarkahh! r11kecl thru!t !llll!t j\\ "• " Jr, a ur ays in desiJ?ned by 11 . R. Poinclextf'r . .~.~~!~2-..!!~-I) :io"s:'i,", I The DAILY PILOT A;~;~h~cd ,~;· ~~m~;~fi' :~· ~'~~;;:;;;;;::;~~~~l !:::::::•:A:N~A=•=1c~s~:::'"'"JI~~-~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~'~"~;;;;;;~~;;;;" Fl11e ltal.lllt& (.'11i.rl11e -Cnckraib 232S E. COAST HIGHWAY •7J-ll•7 R•NtYeti•llj Oia-n Dolly I l'.M. I• l A.M. -Clcitff .Mo11doy We Wiii le ClciMd Two WHkl for fcilf•r Veccitlci11 Morch 21 thru A11irll 10 \\~M~ ANCHOR INN I A'~~~NI> RICK ROBINS Wednesday thru Sund•y 8: 30 to Ii 30 SUfrolDAY lltUNCH 5.,.,,11 From 10 A..M. to l 1'.M. lAtlQU(T fACILITlt:S J17 l'ACIFIC COAST HWY, HUNTINGTON llACH OPEN 1 D•YI Sl6·255S Wed1'esday Thru Saturday Nl9hts PAX Sunday Nl9hts-Opet1 Jan Session Aod JAN DENEAU TRIO Monlley And Tuesday Ni9hts MOJO COMPANY INTllTAJNMfNT -WMHSdsy thr11 S111doy Th 0 I 0 HOUSE OF SEAFOOD e n y nes with ,.,,1., .. ,, •• , • "CLUB 11 " Mon .• ,rl. 4 t• 1 GARGANTUAN DltlNKi IUDDY & HELIN-Wed., Thur. & Suo, NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 :30 to 2:30 Tu ... thru Fri. l t"qu•+ F.,aa;,, up •e •so Ptepl• N ightly Oinner-Cocktail1 4 to JI P'-m. 16711 GRAHAM AVINUf !At w.,,,.,, Sundl!ly 2 to <1 :30 pm-Cfc,ed M(lrid ays LAGUNA DANCING NIGHTLY HUNTING-TON llACH 171 •1 14,·1114 (11JI l'tl·1f,S4 146'0 ~. COAST BLVD. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~8~14~N~.~C~oo~st~H:w~y.~!E:l~C~a:m:in~a~R~ea~lil Ji fLEUR DE LIS LAGUNA BEACH :: SAN CLEMENT.E 492-6571 ""PARKING IN .... PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES ",~.~":.::~·.,:.~,;~~:;.~:.~: I-TEMPLE GARDENS HAVE CHANGED A LOT . -SINCE THE OLD DAYS Now tAe 'n Ed's mobile ovens speed dehc ious pipin&·hot pizzas to your door In minutes. Foro•ompt service phone 646-7136 (Newport Beach/Costa MtSl·l7th end Tustin) or 847·1214 (Huntington BHch-Be>ch '"d Hiet), Get the Pizza with Pizzaz 'ltlGn-eds r I I . ---~1 i'wo TERIYAK• sTE;;c c;;;;~~~s I : On 'T'M Mall In F alftlon I 11 tnd 644·2414 • Speciolly priced $4.95toc both I Coupon good 7 days a week Sorry, no credit cards I: I R·tM L "19!!:. I YOU ·CAN CLIP US FOR TWO STEAK DINNERS. That's right. Two steak dinners. Speeially priced al jt11t $4.95 for both. Why are we making th is offer? We simply want you to try one of the great steaks • we serve. Teriyaki. Ma rinated in our own speciaJ Orienta l teriyaki 11uce. Dinner includes soup du jour or lresh garden salad. Choice ol potalo. Piping hot homemade bread, And a grilled p ineapple ring, Plus a bottomless cup of our own apecial blend coflee. Of coune we want.you to meet our lilendly people, loo,_ dine in the warm atmosphero lhal's · become a Rigger trademark. We hope you try us . Md we hoPe you come back often . ft means a great deal to us. 11'1 also a great deal for you. ~;;;!!:, '• sTufr!JilRf llSTAUIANT !'H1 Wl!ST cc•ST HIOHWJ.'I' N(W,.OIT ll!J.CH ~--·1011 fUVIERA R£5T.AUMNT Continental Cuisin e Cockta ils Serv111g Lu11cht1>n and Dlnnr.r i\lo11cki11 through Saturrlau. Closed Sun days Wt are located "e11t to the May Cc. in So uth Coast Plaza. JJJJ S. ltlstol S40-ll40 Ctlkt tt 1'1111 Mll,..., '11 .. ewtr wltll Ph1t.t1Hla. M111tllrMrn•, OrHtl """"' .tl'lll Ttrn1l"1 • l l(f Ct"rr".,,''t, !•11<• l •r•1l1t11 i.11941 wll~ ....... 1,, AMON G 10 llLICT DIN NER INTlllS VIN A HA Rt.\ER. DUO CHINJ::W 1 · Rl~KSHA Restaura11t I COCKTAIL l uncheen & Dinner Da il y I ~~.~.~-~~E BUF,IT t.UNCH 11 :l0·1 :l0 Monday thru Friday Fri. l Set. I It 1 F,..11 1urint; Exntte Tropiclll Drinks 1500 At'AMS (at Harbor) COSTA MISA 540·1'l? S40·1'2] CONTINENTAL CUISINE e SEA FOODS CHARCOAL BROILED STEA KS NEW DAIL y"' SPECIALS SUNDAY THltU THURSDAY ,OULET SAUTE SEC .. . .......................... $l.'5 ROAST SIRLOIN OF IHF. Au Jv1 .............. 3.95 CHICKEN JERUSALEM ............................. _ 3.'5 IAIY IHF LIYIR .......................................... l.95 HALllUT STEAK . . ....... .. ..... ................. J.'5 ~ ROAST LONI> ISLAND DUCKLING . ......... 4.'5 Now ApjNorl•t NORM lfANTO DUO o,.1t Dolly t.1011. thru ftl. -11 A.M. te J A.M. Ojtn At 4 P'.M. •• Set. e11d 11111. 1670 Newport llvd., c .. ta Mno 642-129J 496·5773 vtttA!' ~\\,.\.. \'\ {..~~\\\ ~ ' 499·2626 GOURMET DINING OYSTER BAR • COCKTAILS ----··-- ENTERTAINMENT Tut1d•y thru Stlurdty, l :JO le t:JO BRANDIE !RANDON DUO TI111n4ley ,_.,.,. ltt.w 1 J: 11 01*'! StVll'I 0•)'1 LUNCH e DINNll e SUNDAY' l•UNCH 11 •·"'· 4 it·•· t :lO •·"'· • 4 19.111. 12102 COAST HWY. !ti CNWll V•llty_ '•rtw•YI LA•UNA NIGUll. . ' ~. Picks " Favo1·ite 1·1m l\·l org~n . loc·a/ .'111itarii:t. an d vQcal- isl. has h<'Pn i1 Ne"·rort Bearh fa vorite f0r n1any ~·eari;. He 1s appearing al th e Dry Dork. 260 1 \\'. ('na~r ll \ry .. Ne\\·port Reach. Thursdily through ~lonrla)' nigh!.!, .!=tarting at 9 p.ni. CC}AJ: TO THF SPRI NG FES1' April I ,+hru 8 At The Sw iss Lhale l Resla urant --r.rnTI~n & A1Ti"Pilcari"C'li1~1n,.-----_::..._-__ - SWISS STEAK or WIENERSCMNITZEL Complete Dinn•r Only 52.50 !Regular JJ.50) lfttlvdt l 1>1v•r~11• ~I ¥011• <hlll<~. c•I•• grttn 11l1i1, '"'h ~"~· & l>Ut!ft. V9i1lll-lt ll11J11ur. POIAIO •ftd dtUt~ 414 N. "OLD" NEW,ORT ILVD. NEWPORT HACH 646·5l8l 11~-Cl1i1tese f ('fl'.\1Bl:\ATl0;\ Cui sine I BAMBOO l.L.,CH!:<'' PLAT'-S f f:(l\1 ~l.2~· TERRACE c o"PL£TF. otx,rns ,~. fP.O'.\I ~'19:1 ' nr1 .. nral Cl'l("kll'lll Lnunt" ('IPEN DA ILY II AM11 """ C L('l~ED l\f'l"ln.o.v -11 "~""" 1r-~1.1 '·~'~ .. I' HO".I·: .... 64.'>·55511 ~ J'j3 EAST 17Tl-I .... COST A ~1 ESA RFSTAURANT - DANCINI> FRANCAIS P~i\RIS INN • EwclusiYe 8ut Come A' You Are Dinner Nightly 6 to t I Entertl!l inmenl In The Lo ung" 0 1ir l\i1f'/irn l'nd1•r T hr n1rrt"I 1nn n( (l/Ef'" :'\lAr:Jn LE fRA~·c COCKTAILS e CLOSE D MONDAY 501 W. lOth ST. NEWPORT BEACH 6?S.Ol00 OOITLfI , MEXICAN RESTAURANT "FIN EST MEXICAN CUISIN E IN ORANGE COUNTY" FOR YOUR DININI> & DANCINI> PLEASURE !·TI MARCOS AND THE LATIN .MARKS TRIO Fri. ••d Sat, Nl9hh 8 p.m. to 2 o.m. 547 W. 19th STREET COSTA MESA 642-9764 ORANGE COU NTY'S NEWEST DINING & NIGHT CLUB SCENE FEATURING HAWAII'S BOBBY CALO AT THE BAR with his famous thunder grogJ Authentic Island Recipes with won. drous ble·nds of rums , brandies and tropical fru it_juices. -l ' __ j I I ) I . - OllLV PILOT 31 Theaters Rolling Out _ He~vy '_l\rtlllery - case you haven't noticed -and j! you've done much pla ygoJng over the p1.1l few wttk.5 you _undoubtedly ha ve -our local co m m u n i t y theaters are jusl emerging from one of the heaviest, and most Impressive, rounds of , production yet wilneued rn Orange County. The 1971-12 season, which st arted out with everyone trying to shove their key In the door of Neil Simon's "PIRia Suite," i~ winding up in ,11Jmost 11tatesmanlike fashion. Orange Coasl the;itergof'rs h1tve bf>en !rested to the hkes nf such g111.nts in !heir field llS Trnnc~­ sce Willi;ims /three lime111, Edward Albee. Arthur Miller and Eugene O'Neill TOM TITUS Intermission April slot, both they 11nd their audiences v.·ould benefit r.ranted , all !heaters li kt> to leRd off the new season v.•lth 11 e<in\edy, and that 's not likely to change (although ncxl yc<1 r • C:nun!y dur ing 197\.72 it's hoped it v.·on'l be the s1u11e annual drama. "The Little comedy for four groups ). The ,,. second , or November, !:l<1t I ~TV DAILY LOG It's lhe fourth slot in the season -the space \t1h1eh mRny cnn1munl1y g r ry u fl" reserve rot their "~·orth w111lc'' or serious play -nnrl loc:i I audiences are getting them , in spades. F'ortun;itely. heav1l'r material seems lo bring out the bcs1 in an amRlrur theater . fnr the pasi mon:l,.i; menu has hrcn a most en- joyable rep;lst particularly in the pa~t f P11• wetks Throughout thP month or i\-tarch v.'e "'ere treated In frank Gitroy·s "The. Onh· r.amP in Tn"'n," \Villian1S· "fi°ghl nf thP lgu;ina·• and ' Ca! on .:i Hn! Tin R:lOf. •· )\Jbee's '"\\'ho "s Afraid of rirginia \\lnolf~" and a counlv premiere of thr TV-born "~I v Sv.'eet Chariie." · F'o::.es," v.·h il r the should offer 11 change of pacr, \Vestminster C 0 mm uni 1 y sOmelhing a bit hea\•ier . Only Theater which h1111 outshone therii ;ell in"terms or sherr rid-three ~roups (Laguna , lrv1nr and San Clemenlel opted for \•ancemrnt1 I~ prrpar1n.c its this move last fall. Friday Evening Al'Rll 7 ' . Saturday Morning Al'fUL I True. Simon i-1111 ]1>11ds Williams by a score or .;e"cn to three on the se;u:nn. but lhe final analvsii:: v.•1\1 re,·eal tJ•at serious df.ama has taken its longrsl step .vet in Or;ince And it's not over VE'I . Tontl!hl the LonR Beach Com· munity P!.:iyhClUSt> open~ its production (If "Antigone" rnr Tlit> nfher 1heatrir11 I r,11tp. un,·elling 1wo weeks hencr r;:ories '>''hich are tossed around It's 11.ll \"er}" enrouragin:z. "ai scheduling lime ! musical. and indicative of con1muni1y rf'l"ival , possibly an orlgin,1111 theaters fulfilling !heir ;:irtistic should bf' interspersed "'Uh responsibilities, bu! the rod !hr dramas to providt> 11 bal· rt>sul1 of It all .is ::in !Ill· 11nced season such as th!' on,. h:ilanCcd season fnr cnun1y being presentNt by tht> pa rr· pla yjiloerl':. If the community srt!in.c lrvinr Commun1t~· groups would jug.cle rhrir Theatrr -"cnm~d.v. 11 rlra m:t. ... .~··· • • • '• ••'' •' • '' • • • •' • •' • • •'' '• • • • • •' • •• •: sch edule A bit lo shift All.1hr A rnusical, another dram;:i. A f WESTERN NATIONAL : 11w;;ei;;gl_ll _, w;i!a~y!'lr!'om~th~·~M~ar!!i. c~h·~rc~v~i"~' ':· .;::;:;;~-., · .SHOWING NOW! ' . • • • • • • • • • • • !DINGHIES TO SAILBOATS! ; :-------.,----+---------~ • """'•" '~'~n•kl'• "MACBETH " EXCl.U51Yl lit) l---~::•aa~11m1;:1•t::.---l 1---::•41•1 ,+) "THE LOVE MACHINE " I U . ' , .. MOTH ER AN D CHILD .. Po!.lcr reproduction of Mary Cassatt work. A 11ierican Arti-st Pos te d l20' Via Lido Newport Ccot~ • in Mall lot Lido blond lrllltol 17141 67S·OZ10 PRESE NTS " T oo!lth inq Mis,ion and i,,struc.tion in TH~ EPISTL! OF SAINT JAMES S4tu rday e11ening1, 10 w11•k1. 7:JD ,.M. ---beginning April Ith --- "THE ANDERSON TAPES" (,Gi S••n (Dnntry SHORT SUBJECTS ''THERE'S A GIRL IN MY SOUP" The Inst ructor will be GENE BENSON a noted Southl<'Jnd Sibl e T eac.her, L•ym•n, Busi nessm"n and re cent Spe<!ker <'I t numerous Anglic.<!n Par ish es, •nd Lecturer .,+Thi!! C<'Jthed r1d of th e Holy Sp irit. Guil dford. England. 5 ACADEMY ~ AWARD INCLUOtNG NOMINATIONS! BEST ACTRESS·Vonesso Redgrave MARY: QUEE N OF SCOTS, who ruled with t he heart of A Hal Wallis.Production ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND. who reigned with Lhe power of \'ancssa R edg.ra ve . Gl•nda Jackson Pairick McGoohan ·Timo1hyDalton ·K;~c1 Davenport · '" Mary, Q11rr11 (tf Scots Trevor eo.1urr1n1 Howard ~-----' • Dani<I Mass~y · Ian Holm CINIDOME 20 THEATRE Mil W, <MA,MA•·OlANGl NO HS!ltYfO SU. TS A('fj DI ~I!'''"'\ AJ,1 OH SUfTI IHI W"'1 U.A. SOUTH COAST CINIMA SOU JM CO&IT VIU&ll Opp, S, COAIT Pl.Al&, Ofll W. IVll•lOWfl II, t l llfOI. -.... ,,, ,,.,, J4Cl·IS•4. ~~IT(D ,.Rl'.lltQ(i PAULO DRIVE·IN JllfW,Olf rlllWAf '' 11111 s4s.ia1a <OSTA MISA. CHtOf!IW ll'Cll• I 1 "fl' DAILY AT NEWPORT 12 ,30 .3,30 7,00 .10,00 P.M. SllOWTIMIS AT IUIJllA l'AllC OPENS AT6145 SHOWS AT 7100 I 10115, ....... Mirlnij ~rw~n ·~o II ii~iijfl Jim!~ t!!ij ~1~~1r~ ti~lilli~n ~ij~!rl ~~iill ~!irlm~ ~ir~iij Jn~ij Mir/ey· • ~~~ir~ tnijli miiji ~!ID~ ... . .. . .............. . • q:op • ~' •r '"t"(" • •.-e. • •1~•0,. •l•t• • u n•"/I PHONE 644·0760 . ~· -~·, • • L!:.!J ~ ·-:•~ I ••• , • I. • • . • • . . . • • • • . . • . . 3% DOILY PILOT MOVIE RATINGS mR PARENTS AND '1JUNO PEOPLE ra. .. _ ., ,... ,.,..., .. ,. .,,,.. .. • Oscar Facts: . ,.,.,, ·-.......... ....,, ., _,.,_lot.,._, ... ,_ """"<A \l.'ilh tht Aradem~ Aw:irds SPtncer Tr;H'.V 1~ th' cham p All ''fl AOltltTllO ''~trtl ot...iG01ocn = '-Chedulf'd fnr fl.tnncl1'\' l"\'PnlnC. 11mon~ th~ m~n with ntn~ April 111. htr" 11rf' 11r,. ~nme f.:i('I'-11bnut Osr.:ir amt a (f"lt' thinj:!.~ )1nu may not kno"' ahn111 rhP Ar:irlem~· Aw.:irrlo;,. M1n1n.11 rinn5 Ht 1~ 3 1wn-li1ne O!'car w1nnrr . in 1!137 tor ''CrtphHllJI r..nuritp MU~" ."Ind l!'lltl fnr .. Ro.v~ Town ·· Sir L.:iuren<:e Ollvier i.~ r.-:-xt with J1P vrn oomin;iftnn.~. HP \\"nn t'lnf Q~r.Ar, 1948 fnr "H;irnlel. •· l:cnr Aulry w11i; nn(·r up lr1r 11n .:twArd. HP rollllbora!Pli "'1th Fred Rnse nn "R" HnnP~l \\'uh ri.1r. ·• nomin.:ilf'd 11~ t'l.,e of thr hes! !IOni;?~ in 1!'141. ............................ Thf' ynun,ee!il nnmH•l"P fnr 11n -actinR Osrnr w.:i.ir J11rldr f;onf)f'r . nnmin111Prl 11~ bP111 llf'· tor ;ii I.hf' llJ:!f' n( !I fnr h1o;. rerfnrmancr I n ' SkinD,\' " Ynt1nj?eF! pl.:i.vrr in recr11•e .:in a\.\·ard "'llS Shirlr.1 TP1T1plt', \\'h<i Wiiii $ yc.:ir!i old 11.•hrn ~hr "'111' vn led 11n H n n n i;,a r 1 ThPrP h;i~ hcrn nn!.v one r ~1 hCr-.:ind ·'iOn rnmhin;i fion, .1'1hn <Ind \VllllPr Huslon. hnth .,, 11·hnm won in 194R fnr thr s.:imr p1r1urr. "Trr11l'urr r.f S1Prr.:1 ~1ridrl' " .lnhn wnn fnr 11.:ritin,c .11nrl rlirectln.c -:"nrt \l.";illf'r fnr hi.~ suppnrt i'li! J)l'rfnrm11n<"". ... 11; J;.f --!' ....... ~ .. ·~,lo'.• C> ... .... ... -......... """ .... , .. ,_ .... .SHOWING. NOW "THE &ODF ATHEll" ttorrjng MARLON &RANDO BUENA PARK DRJl/£.JN AT 7:00 tftd 10,15 -ANO- .Juven ilr '""'.:ird 1n l!l.14 Only si<1trr ;ir1 .:irnon:: th<' Osc11r "'inners: .Joan V<1nta101". "'hn "·nn th!" hr~I 11c1rr.~c a~·ard in 1941 for "Su.spic_i(l:l; ·· 11nd Oli v.i;i de Havill;ulfi . whn wnn '""" ;:i11·.:ird1i in thP s.:i me ca!egnry, 194~ for ··Tn E.:irh H i.~ O"•n" ;ind 1!14!1 for "1'hr Hr ires~ ... l\11tharine Hrnhlrrn hntrl ~ ; 1p honnr!i in the numher nf nnn1 ina!inn.~ fnr ;i pcrfntn1 r>1' .Shr h;ili h.:id 11 . ~be h.:1J1 \\nn th rer 0.i:crtr!i : · · 1\.1 n r n 1 11 i:: r.lnry '", !!'132.:J.1: '•(;ue~i; \\lhn·i; Cnmin.i: In Dinne r." 1%7: ;inrl '"The Linn in Winter." 1%11 Retie n.::ivis is runner-i lD .nr nominations. She ha!i b<>rn 11p tfl timr~ winnin.c in l!'lJ.1 for :,· 1 "Dan,eerous" and lfl.111 fnr ".J ezcbe.I " Thcrr ti:r ve hrC'n two !Jrs in rhf' pill'! 44 vrflr~. The fir~! nr- r·urrcrl in 1!13'~ "·hrn Wallaf'e Rccr1·. for "1'ht> Champ." ;ind Fredric 1\1;irch. fnr "01'. .Jr k.vlt 11 1l<f , 1\llr. H.vOe." 1vr.rl" ;:iw;irde.rl s1::i1ue1tes. Hist111·v rcpe;itrd ilse!f in 191iR whr~ h'.11th11rlne Hcphurn. for "Tht. Lion in WinLr.r," ::ind Ba~hr;i Slreis;ind. for "F11nn.v Girl." received the sa mr numbrr nf Vnf P.~. HrlP n H:i vc~ i.~ thr nnlv performer 1n' Academ.v his1,1r.\· Hepburn at Top ·I lf"I win in both a (' I i 11 i; cale,2"ories. Sht. wnn thr best .:ic1ress "'"'~rd in l932 for '"Thr Sin of M.:idelnn Claudrt." and th~ supporting .:ictress aw"rd 1n 1970 fflr ''Airporl " "P11rlnn," 11nd r, 1~n d 11 '·Ben-Hur." "'inner in l!J5:l. Jarkson. for •·women In ~ thl' 11Jl-1imt rf'COrd holdP.r Ln1·,." wer, 111.~i ye.::ir·~. 1 among motion picture~. wi1h lrvin11: Berlin i~ thf' "onl y 11 ::11A'ards. ''\\1es1 Side Stnr,1·" pres('l'l,ler ever to jl"!ve himself is next with fen. followed hv AA Osca r _ "'hen he nprned anothLr muslcBI. "'Gi,:tl." "'ith thr envelope in 1!142 11r1d reR rt nine. "Alt Abnut Eve" rrcelv· !he winner nf the be.sl son_c, ed the most nominations. 14. It hi ~""'" "\\'hl!e Ch ris1m11s." "'"" .~i :r .11wi:irds. Oscar I~ fully protected by \Vall Disney is lht top Osf':ir copyrig.hl .:ind fs prndurcd h.v \\'inner wilh :11. 1'op winnf'r~ nnJ.v one manufacturer. Urens- 11moni:-p,. r f n r me r s .:i re erl b}' the Ar11<1en1\". nccl- Kalharinl" Hepburn " n rl pienl JI .:ire requi~rrt 1'1 .v WAiier B~ennan, Y.'ith lhrPe Acad emy h.v-law~ to ~iJUl :e Apiece. release prom isin.I! rn refrain The first Ac:edemv Aw:erds from usi111? rhe s!;:ifuene 111 Present.:ition wa~ he id nn \l.:1\• 11nv bu t /ht> prcsrr1herl man· 'l'tllt.•l(lf l lfi, 1929. at thl' HnU~woori nt>r. \'ercran artor l.ri'ln Roosevelt Hn1el. 0' hr r Us ually. hu1 not .:il"·a,·s. Arne.~ Strt ri:; in ···rok· CPremonie~ h.:ive bef'n stai;?l"d Osc;ir~ :err nf srand:e rd si"ze. ]a1 ,'" an .A.me r ica n \Vi!d· :et the Riltmnre Hotel, the b nd · I " 1 s a~ a mater1a. nut Wa 1 er nel".~ epic. 1'he familv .. Ambassador Hnlel and tht' n · · " 1sne.\' recf'll'tu nnp regul.:tr film is about an ol rl Shrine Audil.orium in Ui.~ O d I" 'd sc.:tr .:in .~even J!O 11 rn1 gets shecrherder's h unt of An,l!eles, in the Academ.v·.~ for his •·SnO\\' \Vhi1f' 1111d thr , of a crr jzz !v bear. nwn fhf'ater on the outskirts nf Seven O"•arfs." And Ch;irJiP -co:·==~·=== Bf'verl.v Hills. in the P;intajtl"e.~ McCarth_\'. Erl ,!!Ar Rcr,l!en·~ ir· -- The ater and in C.raum.:in's ·1.1 d THE BEST repress111 e umm.v. rrr.crvM, Chinese Theatpr in Hollywn.xf .:in Osrar m::1de nr "'oot1, "'ith r:r;.irlrr~hlp p,., 11 .\ prn1 r And in the Civic Auditorium in a re volvin~ head . "rr,,.nu1 s.. 1~ onr of •hr S;i nl11 MonlcA . This vear·s II \1·nrlrl's rnn~t prlri11l11r ,.,·u111r f)scar Show will be held 0in the ~tri f\'i . f:f';.irl 1t d:iily Jn the r')orolhv Chandte/ P:ivitinn nf l1All.\" I'll.OT. l ht! Lo~ Angeles 'Musir Center1·------------ nn April 10. II "'ill 'be telec<1st in rnlor by the NBC Tt!levision Ne1 v.·ork. .l11nrt (:11.vnor 11nd Emil .J:in- ninJ.?S wcrr thP firs!. year·.~ best .:i.ctres!I .:i.nd besl · actnr winners. George C. Scott, for AAlMOUNT PICTURES IS PllOUD TO ANNOUNCE THE RETURN Of THE lillEATlST FlMILI ENllATAlllllENT Of AU TIME! #- \it : SHOWING NOW! :1 :-'================================o,1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ j "WHA rs UP. DOC?" .. : starring , , : BAR&RA STREISAND : ond RYAN O'NEAL 1 FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIYE·IN ~ : .lT ~:30' 11 :45 : ' ....... .. _ '''·l!1' .• , •• ,A:r:"' '!""'' •n 1. "(lA S Of JA"ll l 2. "WIDD~' llGNT" /I"') l . "CUllOUI 'IM.AI r" 111 m ...... 1, _,, ... 1" "...,, 1'1 L-o.,. ....... .,.._, Al1•IOl'O Oil T DllYl·I• SNOW"fti "GODf ATHll" (I) •f 7:M •-4 1•:1J , .M. £zdoN£WPORT BEACH -at lh entrance to the fabulou\ l tdo l'le OR 3 BlSO ..................... -; ..........•... 23rd Record Week -8 Ac•d•my Nomin1tion1 Including Actor -Film -Director IS)<ll> C(l(JI ev oc I UXE' IN THf GREAT TltADITION OF AM£1t/CAN THRILLflf!. ... ~''"" I . c:_ .. _ ~·-.. , .. ,.~ •C•DllllflfOMllHf , ... 1. ll•ll ... ...,(••·~ "5TIAW DOSS II} •l•oi(el•• fPGJ ".n.et f•tr lt•rJ•11t4 t• A1111t Allc1 !'! u.~ .. 11 ... ,, •• ... 11• .,,..,, 1•1 , •• a. ....... . ··-"!kl ,.,.,,,I ~ .. -.... I .... --~JI 1111 0111-T ffl'l'l·ll JllDWlllf '.'Sil.HIT IUJfJfllil'" /'I 'l••i<•lor "lllAIOONfO"l'I .,il ... 1 r ... i"'H ., ''"· ooHI 1t• h i.I Ml. .......... s. .. , .. _,_ "-·· Sl4·&21t OlllT Ot!Yl·lll JllOWllM Af/.JIM01 .... •o• "'101.S" "" "COftOUltO, WOIM" .. _ ....... ......... ..... _ •... t ll·IN1 ..... l ... tff ......... , .... ..i. •••• "•""'""1<11 •• "fJfNCN COllJffCflON'' It) l .......... .... w .......... . ~)l.)))l Ill TIMI Cl•HI( (ti..ile~ ll01te•/(olo• -r11 <DMM•llHIHllJ" Ill & "A NIWlfAf" IG) <•>t•··· ··'~"~'~·~··~"==;' s..o .... ,,_,, -~-5$8· 7011 JOllM W•T•t'1 l•TUT "COWIOTS" ('GI a Hllf(Oll_,.r "SMllAIO"l'&I ~ ..... A., ....... .... c ........ '-'1·..011 11t0 t" Wfl( ...... <••··· ''( Al(T TllA fMlllT ~ l'G) 1 u•r •o•o• l t !G ll111ftll I. ··11G DOU MOIJ$f" It} 1, "WOMfll 111 CAGlJ" J. "(MAIN GANG WOMU1• ,,4 .. 11 .. 11 ..... """"'~ KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN Saturdays in Th e DAILY PILOT l:!~~·,,.!ri c1rtl • "''''"' ch1r1• 7 fe 1~•e11 itle,.d, 1't wpo•I te11t•• 61;~·5010 "LIZA MJNNELLl'S PERFORMANCE JS SO BEAUTIFUL .,. THAT I CAN ,r-...c ·~ THINK OF NOTHING TO DO BUT GIVE THANKS!" -Roger G1eenspu11, New York: Tlrnes "LIZA MINNELLI DEMONSTRATES UNMISTAKABLY THAT SHE'S ONE OF THE GREAT MUSICAL PERFORMERS OF OUR TIME!" -ChlCAOO Sun Times "LIZA MINNELLI -THE NEW MISS SHOW BIZ !" -Time M1gel1J1• · :-.~.;;;;.'!;~:·;~-:·-L11a M1nnelh Micha el York H lr:iut Gnem;.~·~:....i .. to' Ca barer ~1~···· F··..,""" ~ .. , .'.tOMr ... Joel Grey .. "£mc.-e ··~· .~ ... ~.·r..-r-~rp·· .... .,Jror M~s.: otf _ .. Jolin K~n~er ,,.., .. FrPO Ehh'<:.i;·.;·ft.: ~ ........ ~:-::·~.Ha1ndPt•rw:~ ~-~Bob fn~~, .,._ft._J,.,t .A.l ~ri ... ~ve.,,.. t(~t'l(!!f 1-~ ~r~ fr:ri -..... cv r~.;tr ·-.. Boii Fo~~~ """"'!)'-!o/ I ·~·OOl •t-..... -... ··-._. ..... ·~Ow-- NOW PLAYING. sourli'co'an'Pi.Aza 1 I • CltY THU TIE 1 Cost•~ .... ~6·2711 • °'"''. 999·11832 Ul~ TlltlT" ftl -rt o s::::reNbo /I corned'/ rerf'errber rrem? ... ~.i -• PtT1 t 8oc;b~..ro .... c.i ~ ... ., ... , . .,,. !Fr •«.i•r l"'ltf'l'l'". r ,ll.,. ·11~'""' 1;.,, . ,._.,..,, ... ,.~, ••r~<(r .. r>' SHOWING NOW! , .... _.,,.~~~ -NORMAN JEWISON F1l FlOOlER ON THE ROOf". TOPot 1 .. _ .... ,. VOl1•1 0..1 "NOW JO COMMlt Milll.IC;f" (r ,1 ) ACADEMY AWARDS Including BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR 6w~t.Atl« BEST DIRECTOR BESI SOUND BESI CINEMAIOGRAPH! /61 ·.:::·=·~ llnll9d Arl1sts "'Fiddler on the ODf!!I e-rtty dny 11·00 NrlDrl 1111• ti! 9:0011 M . .t1st r¥t d !IOli t!JtO IMIMl!blt e1 Muluol. libtr· ty. Ag1Wie1 flftd Wnllith's Mu• sic City. on the screen T iw $r«ili .Air !llMllfS 1111" Gltll#.I or 2$ or Mort C1ll 532-3797 8e~er!y s,,,. No. 1 on the Coast Your Hom~town N•wspaper Is The DAILY PILOT t hlf •~lllM ~ !Ml RIO Sl• )· 1•1 $1 .. lo .... ~.~, ...... koM CIL B Di MILLE'S-THE TEN COMMANDMENT HEsiDN BRVNN lR RAX][R ROBiNSO~ Dl CARLO Piiii1 DEREK S HOWING NOW llM(Olll 111•1·1• --··~ # ..... ._ !'9W••tt CHIHU l11t•T•1 -·-1.,~ ..... ~6-30•' OPENS FRI. 7 At r::-t l!U>IU• • 'ltlYt-• ... -o. .. .,.--1311-eHO .. ,..._ ,_,.,,.__ lOIWI ro1111u .. Yottl• llWllft• CtllfllU CIUo ... o •.•.cm c111••1 c1•u••, _ ............... ..... •8fw110e111111 YUtO,• .._ ... , ........ 113'9 '50(J ----~--- PETER ,CAREY, M.D.: arrives from ~eCoast- finds hypocrisy in a big Boston hospital- and a brilliant surgeon accused of abortion that turns to murder. MGM ,_,. BLAKE EDWARDS· 'MLLIAM BELASCO PRODUCTION ~SCOBURN JENNJER O'Nfl I ~ NEW! lT BOTH THEATRES > ' M11I~~ i1a~~~ .. .. I*~-11 .. ,w lXClU51V£ fHGAGEMENT ~~ ~OM~ •'-NtqT:J ~ Dt><r• T~Of. (Olo0 .,, ... ~ ..... -·· .............. ......... ••~ ••'1• • .. ., ........ , ... •UCH EXCLUSIVE RUN rETER . -im CARE \: ~I.I).. JAMES COBURN I JENNIFER O'fftlll I r ---- THECAREY J lR 'E.•.TM E:'lT r1•,1 .• in~· ·~r "<If' (lo f•<I 0 : -·. ~~~iii. .... ~ -.......................... , ........... ····~·-.. -...... . FNO~ THURSDAY APRll b ;. J(Jl<N IOYN! "fMf COWIOfS":• ALSO· JAMES GAllNfi IN "SlllN GAMr":· ST ARTS FRIDAY APRii 7 ;' l •1u1 IOllT" Of JAN OlllO rwr. lAJT Wfll ·fNOS TIJfl. ~: ~ Clint r=:; ~~ -·.,·~~·· "···~ •......•. ·~,. ' " ~ ... ,ct~·· ... l~t""l IAMl<f'•tNlt IN .. JllJf &AMI" "THI HOT ROCK" !PGJ "TAUS FROM TH£ CRYPT" "lU$.(l1NT E.4.Srwooo ,~ "lllll't'S' MllO'S" Phone 6424321 For Weekender Advertising .. . ~ • ... . • . . ·, - ' ' • ' "' .. ·.c ... :".'SOu , · c'o•• . •. .. ' ' ' '· :;:N • \\'o m" dail •b• . .. -·' •. .. .. . ' .- • • • -------·-.. ' _·_:AUDITIONS .... ~-.. ·· • rrldiY. A11rll 7, 1'172 OAflV PILOT :r:] -------- lf1ide1· tlie Canopy ... ;. ;•:· ,. ' . ... • .. . ·:···· Hague Teaches How to Avoi.d Pitfalls Graceful cano py dance from Aberaij· l:in \\·1ll be performed when the Aman Fol k EnsC'n1ble re(urns to the Los Ang· ell"~ ).J u-:1c Center 's .<\h 1nanson Theatre for lhf<'<' performances April 21 ·22. ·rickets for the 8:30 p.m. c\'cning sho"·s r:tn.i::c from S3.50 to $6 .50; tickets for 1hc ma tinct' range fron1 $5.75 to $2.75. By Wll.LIAftf GLOVER can be heard in any sequen· NE\V YORK iAPl _Albert cc. I only let pupil.!i pay ror Hague spends a lot of his one lesson at a time." rlnie watching performers fall Trainees find him only !lat on their races. fhrough trade word--0f-mouth, and he avoid s dewy-eyed Victims of audition jitters. newcomers. ''Most people get hired in "Well, I have no magical spite of themsel\'eS," asserts formulas, no shortcuts and no the man whose main business substi tutes for talenl. of cornposing music r o r "You can't me s m er I z e Broadway and television fre-people into ability." quently involves him in talent Hague should know. for he hunts. estimates he has participated " It is absolutely amazing over the years in 300,000 audi- hov; many come utterly un· lions. prepared for the one minute f\.1uch of his advice, based that could literally change primarily upon p e r son a I their lives." A min ut e is all a career experiences. is "bluntly non-celebrity usually gets at a psycholoR:ical and has nothing casting call. lo do wilh art ilself." Out of !hat tr au m At i c Consider, for example, Lhe circumstance and the observ11·· panic that seizes n e a r I y li ons of a quarter century, e\'eryone when !he castini::- Hague has created a singular director says, "Your next ~" sideli ne. "Transfer you r frustration •He tutors hopefuls on how to and fear to the producers sit- tiptoe around bajor sho\l•biz ting · out there in the dark pitfalls and turn tensions into auditorium." he ·orders. \'No assets. one is more vu lnerable than Lee llernlck "SO METIMES A GREAT NOTION" Cltn! Ea~r ... ood G1111ldln• Pa9• f ll1abeth Ho11rnan "THE BEG UILED'.' (7('\'-1 • "'"'"'f ~ ... ~.~!~-~. ~ CORONA OIL MA~ 0 Third Greot WNk "Diamonds Are Forever" ''What's The Matter Witil Helen" ALSO Debt-ie Reynolds r:::o:ited PG Shaw 5tarh 7:00 Conl!Muou1 $undoy Show 2:00 C oming Neit WHk "HOSPITA L" ond "SUNDAY BLOODY SUNDAY" The s lo c k y, Berlin-born people putting on a new show ." pianist began the ''strategy of "Auditions are torture for I aud itions instruction" two management. also expensive. y.ears Ago and has had several And most or all. they need the ---------------~-:------ hundred student•. performers bceaus• that story ..E ~QC M stereo l!03FM There are 19 lectures In the and. score and scenery don't complete semi-1Yeek lv series mean anything just lying 1...::g;_,._n_a_11_he_La_m_bs_c_tu_b.c.."_bu_t_th_cr_c_."______ the sounds of the harbor G~1 J1c-'°" "MAltY, OUl!IN 01' 'COTS" ~1=dS::~-:-7 24 hours a day ···---· Albert Hogu e: "There are no su bstitutes for talent." --l:xclutlYe Or•"'J• County llturvN S••I Ent•gemtnl Htmi111IM l•r I Ac•dtrny Awl l'dt! "l'IDDLl!R ON THE ROOF" - .. • Wh o Cares? A NEW SURf F.1Lli4 IY ROD 5UMnER :::No olhcr 11"11s11nr)('r 111 llir ·u~rld carf'i; abottl vn•1r •·1Jm- 1nunity hkr yot1r cn1nnnini ly I dally nev.':'ipaf>e r docs. It's 1tie DAILY PI LOT. 1 "PACIFIC VIBRATIONS" .-. PREMIERE SHOWING WED. THRU SUNDAY-APRIL 5.9 Laguna Beach High School 11\ud itorium WED. THRU SU N.-APRI L 12-18 Bay Theatre -Seal Beach 8:00 P.M.-ADMISSION $2.50 FOR ADVERTISING IN OUT 'N ABOUT PHONE NORM STANLEY 642-4321 . CINFOOMF ?f ' '-.. c:..~:r:;I"ll::r-:c::; ---....... S !AO/UM , f Iii. .. .-:>'li,DC'J~ - --.!.-a:~ SIAD/UM"? Ill .. ~~-=·~ --• __ !;:;1[_") STADIUM •3 fl.\ ·-~ ---· ~~ SIADfUM d .. .. ~ ... ~ Clln! E11fweM "DlllTY HAlllRY" II ) Hil1riou1 CtmNy Hit "SKIN GAME" "SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION" (GP) plus CUnl 1!••1-d "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" "Tl!• l'rtl\Ch Conntcll011" !Ill "' ''\'111illll1'11 1"1l11t" Cll) Cll1rlleft Hts!On "THI 1'1.H COMMANDMENTS" A.tu J1m11. Gll'ftlr -"SUPl"OltT YOUR LOCAL GUNl'IGNTlJI" IRVINE COMMUNITY PIESUTS l'ln•I ,.,. ,erl1rrn111<n -t :M ,.,,.., IHlthl 11111. M""rnw 11'9fll Edward Albff's Shattering Drama "WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?" St•rrl11t WILLIAM II.ADY• en George "'Ith 101 MILLS 'ATRICIA IOX u M.,th• DIANI T•ATNO• as Nlc:k ., He .. y !Mr. •••II~ •PIH•r1 thniugh 1t11 caun11y ti S.Ultl Co111 Rt ptrrtry Tlltllrt l C!N'L 1111.13.00STUlllKT12 .00 CUITlll IT IPM, fll. l SlT. "UMINITl!S Ull llllllOllS! U.C.I. CIMPUS 1110!! 541-7733 rot1 l!IEIVll1811S I••· Show St«ts 7 P·'"• C•11tl11 .. 1t1 Srow Sert. e11d Sui. frelft 2 p.111. IAlGAIN MATINll l'fltf'Y WMIMHay, 1 '·"'· . Win a Boat at the Boat Show .• • . • ... -( Gemico West, Incorporated Pre sen.ts --Snapir 420 Superbo,at Winner of evtry championship It has seiled since launching in Ma~ch 1969 ... fa stest, toughest, sleekest 420 ever built. Big Sister to The DD 11 to be Given Away by the DAILY - S napi r's OD II the mini · boat - for • fun max r S.. thlt 14.,_.,y &9Ttep Ml ........ •I tfltt ffftlNS tltet ... ... , ,. ,.,. ... ,.,JMtltl ,., Hll ........ 5411 ......, et ... ltost 1how. cu, &11,M ~•• 9IM1 MeQ tt If ,... ...... feallllf· t., t• the DAILY r1LOT fAdd'"* It te: hln...t, DAILY PILOT, ,, 0 . h1 IS60, C11t• M ... C•. t26261 •r llefl"' ft te tM ket 1hew. H9ffriol1tt ftl ~. WI..., Mff "t IN l'Nlnt te wl1. 1------:---1 1 Miii CMllOll ,, !tit OAILY I'll.OT ., """"' It """'''"' Nlt ..... I I I 1111 l M•rl~• ilKlw, No!lllnt It ltlr. Whl111r 1111'111 Mt H llrtMl'lf ti I wl~ 11r1w1111 11 t p.111. SllM•r. A,ru t, •I !ti• 11111 tlltw, to-ll'OllOll• ::ti:. Welf8m Alrl/nflll British Colu mbia Department of T r~vol l ndu ~try WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19-8:00 P.M. N.EWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM IT 'S A Presented by the DAILY PILOT and Orange Coast College THREE FREE ·COLOR FIATURES 'East One, West One' ' People, plac11 and events along the Tran,Caneda highwa y from fhe-Pa cific to the Rockie1. 'Bi9 Game Holiday' · Hunting th t giant 9ri11ly, the lordly moose and the agile mountain goat-withe color camera. 'Guide to a Salmon' A thrilling fishin g trip on the C1mpb11ll R i ~_e r, north· eest sido of bo1 utiful Va ncouver Island. WEEKEND IN BEAUTIFUL BRITISH COLUMBIA Yl1lt Ylc:to,lo, Yo1Ko1Yet a11d HoM'lsoa Hot Sitrlltfl NHrt •n1u -all free -If yo11 w1P1 tlte w11fo,t•tt.ble ftolldsy t• lie ''"'" aw.., tt the "Vcteofle11lo11d lrltlah C•l•"'lille" thow. Win This Free TriD ForJwo to British Columbia Via .Western Airlines. TICKET SUPPL Y IS LIMITED Get Free Tickets Now From I -PILOT ··················••!j ••··················· -,..---' -· at the Wt1t1rn Ntllonal Bott & Marine Show April 1 thru 9 Ana'1eim ' Conven tion Center .......... 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WE'RE CLEANING .OUT O~R .PRESENT BRAND WE MUST MAKE WAY FOl THE NEW MID-YEAR SHIP~ -MENTS l'HAT AR~ NOW ROLLING-IN ·RAND t-4£ v 4 DOOR H4RDTO, OFF M4NF -STICKER ' 'RICf '69 PON TIAC RREBIRD "'· t UIOll"t*ic. /1clery '"· ,OWi• 1•11ri11g ' br1lre1. ·~d ie. l.e1f1•, wh i•t w1 U fi•11, ¥i11yl roo f. I X)(VtJ<I ) '71 L \'·MOUTl-1 DUSTER 6 .. yl•f!de • 1ul11..,tl•t l••-~1"'111ien. h11!1>. • wh ite well lir11 . "'i11yl reel. l92lCFFIJ $ '69 RENAUL T SEDAN 4 cylinder. 11ic.~ 1hift ••Jio. littlt t. IZX Vtl)tl $ '70 DO DG£ DART SEDAN V!. 1ut,,..,1tic., /1clo1y ,,., Dll'*'•' 1111•:.,9, •t · die, l.11+1r, while w1U lirt t, ¥i11vl reef. 1990° AEO I. '69 PLYMO UTH FURY Ill \/.!. 11111!11. •·1~1 ., t i• Cllt1dit i111:11g . p11w1r 1118 •• :~9 . rtdi11. "••1••• whil1w1 ll tir11, "illy! •11of, 1.,i c. =XRN-3 17. 95 '68 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN $795 -· 1972 .. FUll CABOVER CAMPER & FORD F-250 PICKUP B' CABOYER CAMPER INCLUDES: 3 Bumer stove, sink, 75 lb. ice llox, spacious cobinets,etc. # 118707 . Plus F2SO Pickup Truck, 360 V-1, auto•otic trans., power steeri•g, poWff ltr•kes, full heayy duty camper e111•ip1nent. lic. # 72345G 1971 MODEL IMMEDIATE-DELIVERY - F-lOOMODR FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED Plus heavy duty front & rear suspension# (F10ARN80174) -. • • IMMEDIATE DltlYERY FULL PRICE 11' SHAWNEE CABOVER CAMPER Camper fully self contained, sleeps 6, $ stove, sink, gos/elec. relrig.; shag corpet, dropes, plenty of closet spoce wood·poneling. 71#120247 AYE '71 CONDOR COACH 27' motor yach t sleeps 8, sink w/water pump, 60 gal. water tank, propa ne range/oven, with 25 9111 ... propane tank, ga•/elec. refrig., • • . . 7 71 f.~~·~·'"5!!~~~~, .. ~~G. $·3988 tory 1 ir, popul•r I 0 p111. l!'lodtl. J 1"'4'4BXYJ '6 9 ~.~.~~ .. !-,~,~~ .. ~~C~UP $1' 2·a· a choo11 from , ll9909CI or fl99-08C '70 '64 '70 '65 '69 FORD PU f100 Styl1sld• long bed (84614£) DODGE DAITW.a foctory equip!*I {002Cti) T-BIRD LANDAU l oaded incl. factory 1ir, 1t1reo r•• d io, ro1d ial tir11, pl111 all th1 1ich11. 140)5121 MUSTANG 2+1 VB engine with power~ (Klllt· 197) DATSUN l41htr. 1600 ierie:5 l.ic9ise 0CVS701) 159 ... ~2!P. ----- v.a. ault>. air cond, Lanib.I fllP, (XXV·221) '69 '71 '69 L TORINO G.T. V-8, outo 1rllm. • CDnd. power' lleering (860 CAL! PINTO 2 DOOI , 600cc. betket seats. {349CJltO ' COUGAR HaNt., V-8, auto. trans. air tonditiorliig. power 1teer· ing, v"1yl rtK!f. Licenst 017 AUN VEGA COUPE Auto Irons., custom exterior trim. radio I ht<JI· ·er, (305CXV) TORINO VS, oulo 1rons .. pow1r 1l1tring, factory air, (2~2CFO) I F°rlda1, April 7, 1972 DAILY PI LOT :J::J COURI ER THE NEW 'FUN' FORD SEE IT HERE TODAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Plus Freight +Tax & Li ce nse BRA ND NEW 1972CAMPER 8' CABOVER CROSS COUNTRY Includes full cabover sleeper, icebox, sink front dinette.# ( 7795 l $ FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DILIYERT BRAND NEW SAVE $ GAL FROM SUGGESTED FACTORY LIST IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . :::ND .TRUCK & CAMPER SHELL NEW CROSS COUNTRY CABOVER CAMPER SHELL ON A lllW '72 FOaD CUSTOM ST1"LESIDE COMPLETE CAMPER PACKAGE $ . FULLPRICE 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 LEASlll A NEW 1972 FOaD LTD at'71 PalCIS $116.95 Per Mooth 24 Mo. Open (nd LHH '72 PINTO 2 DOOR $St.SI PH MONTH 24 MO. OPEN END LEASE ASK FOR BILL SPERLING or PETE YLAHAKIS llllll I I II I llllll 1111111111111111111111111111111111111UllJllll1111 I • I • < • 3~6:;::D:A:l:LY::Pl:L:OT::::::::::::::::::'':'d:•Y:':A:P:'ll:7:':1:9:n:...-.. ~~--~~~~~.-......... ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,_,_,_,_,..,..,_,_,_,_,_,..,..,..,_,..,..,..,..,_,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,"" Ev eryone Has Something That Som eone El se Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Tra,de It With a Want Ad The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial · 642-5678 .for Fast Results ..; neral Gener ii HARBOR VIEW HILLS lf JJERFECTION counts. you'll loye this 3 bdr1n., .dining rrn. & farnily rn1 . hon1e. The harbor vic\v from most nny part of the house, is spectacular! '!'he palio is like-an outdoor living r1n ... & the landscapin g is truly gorgeous. See ii. for you rself Sunday, 1 to 5 P.M. Located: 27 11 Pebble Dr .. Corona dcl ~1ar, or -call us for appit. Price. $135,000. General NEWPORT BEACH Do you want lo throw away thut scrubbing & polishing cqu!prnCn!? \VE ha\'c !he hon1f' tor you~ Prin1e Nti"" ['lt'll't l!C'lght!I nrl'a, lovely 3 hdrin. 2 bil lh!I, Jgc. ram . roon1, 2 firC'placcs, ncvrr 11·1Lx floor rovt•r!ng kitchl'n, serv1ec porch, near new cpl. rivinic & family room - S4G,OOO. ·BAY & OCEAN VIEW Our sin(( A\'('l'agc~ 0\1'1' 8 yC'nrs or 675 3000 individual· real estattJ experience. • J\JNCS ROAD -Immac11Jatc & charmi n1t -3 bdrms. 2 b11.ths, lgc. liv. rm. w/be<im- cd ceiling, US('d hrick fire- place, sepnra1e dining area. sparkling hlt·in kitchen 11·/ hrrakf;H;t bar lo family arcn. sf'11·ing room. electric gar. door opener, beautiful yard plus separate fenced area for hoat or traile:r -BUY at S49.500. BAY& BEACU REALTY ... 11•,!NV '"' l<A•IO. UO. S•~CI '"' * BAYSHORES * G.'n'eral General PR1VATE BEACH AREA 1\•/ MESA VERDE $27, 900 • No Down 2 sandy beaches, ideal for growing family -5 hcd- rooms pr (4 & denl 3 baf hs, bH-in kitchen, separate din. room, shutters, w/"' drapes -ASKING $57.,500. DUPLEX One year old duplex in l'X- rrll('J'lt--lrn«ttinn~ff:?-'!Jt\, 2BR·1 1~ BA. Built-in R -& 0, dish1vashl'r, shag carprTing throughout, drapes and fire- place in 3 BR unit . 3 ca.r garage + I parking space and private fenced yard.~ & pflti os for C'nr•h unit . Call Today. 546-231.l 3 oversized bedrooms,. 2 ba!hs. den, family room \\"ilh rich 1\'ood paneling and 'Flc>gaO! rirl'fll:'ll'.!"c, 1ormal dining room. Ne\1•!y puinled, dishwasher, dr c o r a tor \\'allpaper arcC'n1~. Plumbed "C" THOMAS . Realtor for soil wate r. Pat io. Dou· 224 \V. Coast Hwy 548-5527 blc gara~c. Hui::c Jr. estate !'\!"'1Ypn1·1 Beach Eve. 545-564.~ grounds·!<indscapcd to pic·l,.,!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!""-tu rC' book pE'rfet'tion. 8~2-2;}61. TARBELL. 1-=========~ -~-Fast rcgults are just a phone call away . 642-!i678 Dime·A·Line 642-5678 General General - SPANISH TWO.STORY 4 BR. front courtyard -lge. backyard -ideal home for cleservinl! famil y .. OPEN · SUN. 1·5. 893 SANDCASTLE, Lusk H.V.H .. Cdm. J im h1uller 1S12 OOLPHIN ·TER . OPEN SUN. 3200 Sa. ft. + uooJ. f"'ashionable Irvine Terr. View. 4 BR. & hobby rm., go urmet kit.. 3 frplcs., library. O\vners transf., mu st sell. $76,500. FANTASTIC VIEW Turtle Rock -country loca tion. ·n oom to roam. Bie; 4 RR . familv home. OPEN SUN. 1·5. 1875 1 SAN RUFI NO. Paul Quick DOVER SHORES VIEW Jdeallv located 4 BR. home. Familv rm. '"ith frplc. Formal dining rn1., bright kitch- en. bre:>kfast rn1 . A marvelous bu y. $80.000. Eileen ~fudson SEE THE SAILBOATS Bav vie'\' at bar.c-ain pri ce -S69.000 Fee. 4 BB. 2-story \l'ith -Jarge den and \\'Ct bar: tree covered patio & lge. enclosed yard. An ex- clusive -so hurry. Call Bill Comstock Look to (;LEl\DilLE FEDERAL for a Home Loan and Escrow Help In Costa Mesa ::?JOO Harbor Boulevard 642·•71 I In Newport Beac h .500 Newporr Ceriter Dr. 64.f.5300 ASSUME 6°/o ! $178 MO. 4 + BONUS ROOM! \VOULD YOU BELIEVE $26.950~ Big living room. Dini ng room. Paneled super bonus roon1 ! Cozy kitchen. 4 king-·siZC' b c rl rooms ! BLOC!~ \\.'ALL FENCE! 01vnC'r extr<>mely anxious - priced to sell fas t! Assume $20,300 Joan \Vilh annual % rare of 6%! Call fast -it won"t last. 645-0.~03. ~forSale General MACNAB-IRVINE FINER HOMES @ MOOR YOUR YACHT alongside the cro\vn of the Bayfront and over· look your limitless kin gdom of Ne~vport Bay. 4 BR's, 4'h baths, FR. OPEN DAILY - Yach\sman's Cove -1641 · Bayside Dri ve. Don 'I'odd 675-1935'. IRVINE TERRACE $67,500 Delightful 4 BR.. 3 full bath family home. Beautiful corner location. Recently complete- ly redeco rated. Tom Queen 644-6200. OOV ER SHORES VIEW! On the bluff -S\veep!ng Upper Bay View. Extremely spacious \vit h 2-story entry, 4 BR's., 3 baths, FR, formal DR , superb kit- chen . 3-car garage , Lus hl y landscaped. $112 ,500. UNIVERSITY PARK Great 3 BR .. Den. FR., custom pool, central air cond. Professional landscaping! Many extras and only $44,950, Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. RATHER SPECIAL Lovely large garden. 4 BR's,_s~phisticat~d cQJJ..n.try kitchen 'v /large FR. & DR. Try and dupliCiite at $95,000 . OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 p.m. 1369 Galaxy Drive, Dover Shores. AN IRON SHOT from Santa Ana Country Clu b. Spacious 3 BR., 2 bath condo. Putting gr.een, pools and lovely grounds. $33, 750. NEW DOVER SHORES HOMES Final opportunity to own a new Ivan Wells Galaxy Drive custom home. Choose from 6 S{>ectacular new custom homes w /sweeping view of bay and mountains. From $92,300 to $154,500. Furnished model OPEN DAILY - 2018 Galaxy Drive -646-1550. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -~ FROM THE TOP OF THE WORLD Beautifu.I view parcels of approx. l lh acres each. View from Catalina to h-1t. Baldy, Be st location for the Gentleman Rancher. $21,000 & $25,000 per acre. Tom Queen 644-6200, STOP WRITING RENT CHECKS Grab your car keys & see this!. 2 BR., 2 bath cendominium located in blissful privacy and ONLY $29,500. A~ston 642-8235. DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT Warm brick entry leads to the finest 5 BR. home on the Bayfront. A great home for en· tertaining -spacious formal DR. & Jiving a rea, FR & billiard room. 60' frontage. Special value $179,500. Call NOW. A GLASS PAVILION for entertaining with style. A home open to the Bay and to its own private pool . As much outdoors as indoors. Des igned to the_ uses and pleasures of space. 3 BR 's. maid's room, FR, game roo m, 3 \vet bars. Landscaped by Bee· son. Burglar Sys tem -So und System. This Dover Shores home is being sacrificed at $159,000. Shown by appt. ONLY. 642·8235. MACNAB·IRVINE Realty Company 644·6200-642-8235 901 Dover Drivt OCEANFRONT MOTEL/HOTEL SITE At San Clemente pier; beautiful 5 BR .. pool. vie'v & J!Ue st house. 3 lots. room for 17 units: 4 stories. Steos to surf. $162,500. Geor2e Grune IOlll.\ I L Ol \O~ General General COPPER KETTLE CHARMER 4 BR .. p!avroo m. F.R.. country ki tchen. Tasteful in side & out. Tile & brick elegance. '.!'cs, see it ~ $55.750. Call Bob Yorke FIRST TIME OF FERED BROAD~100R. CORONA DEL MAR. $82 .500. !\luch \\·anted 2 sty., Jgc. 4 BR .. farn. rm., 3 car garage. Snacious yard v.•ith putting c-reen . Hud :-\u.~t l n . 3 BEDROOM + FAMILY ROOM H~ST lll'Y 1'1 l''.'ll'BRSI TY PARK! Popul ar ''Ed1nbur!..! .. n1o del. Quiet Joe .. close to all :-chooJ);, oool s. tennis. S29.500. ''Chuc·!.;"' Le,ris BAY ANO OCEAN VIEW '" REAL ION<; R-2 "ACREAGE " CORONA OEL MAR 74 F"r. on one of the mOst pleasant cul de sac streets, 2nd block from the \l'ater PLUS charming 3 bdrm. homl'. 2114 VISTA ENTRADA Open Sun. 12 :30-4 :30 O«lightful 4 BR . Bluffs home; 1n1> Q\Htli!y equipmrn!, incl. u1r-cond. thruout, S·\8,500, Salisbury Realty JlnJa Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 77 Lindi Isle Drive Beautifully decorated 5 BR. home on lagoon. ~uge mstr. BR. w/beam ceiling, frpl. Lge. ll v. rm. & family rm. 1''ormal din. rm. Secur- ity System, deck & boat slip ....... $230,000. For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Pl•as1 Calf: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bavsido Dr .. Suite 1. N.B. 675-6161 WELCOME DOLORES McDONOUGH South Coast Real E~tatc is pleased to announ ce the as- sociation of Dolores J\lcDon- ough at their office ·at 1500 Adams, Costa J\l csa. Dolores, formerly active in the San Gabriel Valley for live years and the Newport Beach, Costa Mega area for the past ye&r, brings \vith her a highly professional and suc- cessful appronch to all phases of Real Estate activ· ity, She is also presently aclivc in the Chamber o! Com- merce and the \\'omen's Council of the Ne\\•port Har- bor-Costa Mesa Board of RC'altors. \Ve at South Coast are proud to have Dolores asSOt'iatC'd with our stall anrl hope that you. \VIII give her the opportunity lo be of help to you in your Real Estate transactions, SOUTH COAST REAL ESTATE llOO Adam• Blvd. Costa Mesa, California 545-8424 _,,, .. ~~~ _,,,,. l~I HMHlorS~• I~ General General DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS? WE HAVE -THE ANSWERS! REGARDING YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. Do;)" 011 Want Better Than The Best Service 'n 811ying or SeHing Your Property? PLEASE CALL US TODAY -ESTATE SALES - 1f2 block from beach on Balboa Peninsula. 2 bedrooms -1-1, bedroom, lovely patio~ garage. $44,380.00. Excellent financing. 1514 E. Balboa 'Blvd. Please call today -Open Hou se Sunday 12 to 5. ROMEO AND JULIET Would be happy itJ this charming split level condominium. 2 bed- rooms, 13,4 baths, king size master bedroo1n suite on upper level, crystal chandelier in dining area. Lots of bu il tins in lovely co.n1- pact kitchen. All outside maintenance. G,re_a t clu~ho~1se \\•1th swi mming pool . $22,950. Montirello Conctom1n1um . Fa1rv1e\v Road near Fair Drive. 158 Brookline, Costa l\1esa. Open ~louse Sunday 12 to .S. Please call today. LARGE BRICK FIREPLACE And open beam ceiling are just t\VO of the lhings. tha_t .make this home exceptional. 3 bedrooms, J 3/.i bat hs. l,ar~e d1n1n g room, covered palio, beautiful landsca ping. $29,500. ~xcellen t fi nan~ in g. Close to schools and .shopping centers. 19o3 J\1aple Street, Costa l\1esa. Open House Saturday & Sunday 12 to 5. Please call today. -c LARGE POOL AND COVERED PATIO Beautiful atrium in the entrance to this exceptional 3 bedrooms and 2 baths large kitchen, f amily roo1n , brea kfast bar. Huge walkin clos-ei.s. cathedral stone firep lace. sprinklers front and rear. Outdoor lighting, electric garage door opener. lovely area in setting of big trees. $48,500.00. Please call today. THE ELMORE COMPANY STANDS FOR PERFORMANCE, RESULTS, SERVICE AND INTEGRITY. .... ,,.~ .,.,,,,. ............. .... ,, :.. "" 1118 •• ,. f .USSY ~~ .... ~ ..... ~t>""",:f!!' REAL E 'fi :ATE MU~~N::ll! 1--~: :~· ·~:. ~· ·~:· ·~· ~· -~ft~' b~-1~':11;~~( .. I~] Business relocation forces Gentrel G.n1ral General sale of this magnificently 1.;;;~~;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I ·-------- maintained 4 bedroom. Al-STOM BAYCREST HOME $29,950 most n•w shag wall-lo-wall, cu 4 BIG BEDROOMS plus Spanish fireplace, on On 1718 Marlin Way, OPEN HOUSE this large cul·de-sac lot. Pa tio \Veekend. Traditional designed home 1Nith NO DOWN has gas B-B·Q outlel. \Valer-comfortable paneled family room. Separate GI tcr-tiis. !..ow do\\•n nll softener included. Quality , formal dining room. 3 large bedrooms, 3 o1hers or assun1e 5~.l ';0 loa n construction. Large family baths· cheerful all electric kitchen, charm· apr no\v on property and room plus formal dining 1.ng ga'rctens, large enough for a pool. 564,500. rour monthly ins1allmC'nts I S,4 000 arc only $189 inrluding taxrs, room. oo. . . ~ co:Ts ~ WALLACB REALTORS Open Evenings • 962-4454 • LIDO ISLE FIXER Great location on Via \Vaziers. Tenants have moved & owner says sell! 3 Bedrooms & baths, formal dining room. cozy en clo~ed yard. Needs some TLC, but look at the price. $62,500. BAYSIDE DRIVE DO IT Lovely bayfront home on beach. with fan· YOURSELF! ta stic views of harbor entrance & main chan· nel. 3 Bedrooms & baths, formal bayside ~in· Jf )'.OU have felt the only w_ey _ ·in_g ·room; beautiful den-with lush p~nehn-g .. to really get your dream \Vet bar & stone fireplace. Grassed-in yard home is lo build it yourself, h b $164 000 then don't miss this fine with large tree. 60 Ft. on t e ay. , · building site in the Back Bay area. It's level and ready to build on. -Price $13,900. . co:Ts WALLACE REALTORS -.$46-4141- (0pon Evening•) DON JUAN'S CASA · Selling MARBOR COMPANY REALTORS Real Estate in Newport 'Sinn 1944 673-4400 Harbor interest, principle' & in~ur­ ance. illasSi\'C stone f1rr- p!aC'c anrl built·in bookrast'.~. Enclosed patio. Deluxe built· in , d1s:h1\·asher. Gtca t fan11!y homr near all srhools and shoppini;-. 5.\0-1720. ''TARBELL I 29:J5 Harbor, Costa r-.Icsa l_EVER_YTHING GOES! I' 2 BEDROOMS + POOL Racing rhRn1p going on \1·nrld tour'. hnmaculatr kitt'hC'n ovl'rlooks 15 x 35 pool. Cozy dinin14 room and Ja rg<' l1v- ini; ronn1 111akf"s for grrn ! enlC'r1aining. Price include'!> all pool cquipn1cnt & ~lidf•ll, pl us carpets. rlrarK's , rrfr1i;:· cra1or. \VilS!tC'r nnd \1'atcr ~of!rni..'r. HC'duecd from $27,400 lri $26,975. Phone 546-211'.t . A eharming red hacienda! Massive living room with'""""""""""""~~I!!!~~!!!'!!".""!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!~ fireplace, 4 l~e bedrooms Generil Gener1I ~11a11 and a spacious family room. . ...... ___ ... __ _ Wall to wall carpels, d'.apes ... MESA VERDE and bu1lt·1ns. Beautifully landscaped for the most dis-POOL "$15 TOTAL TO MOVE IN" criminating buyer. Jus t Thoughtfully dtcorated 4 bed-No down! No closing rosts! $.t2,300. CaJl for more info room trilevel home with.for--Only $15 for your <Tedi! Gen11ine Fixer-Upper! Large Mesa Verde 2-Story 3 nn .. , !'('!), din. rn1 . \!;,:_ fan1. rm. 'vith l_g e. p atio f..· Jo vt'.':l.V vicu• from L.R. Original O\\'n· er. Jmn1ac11 l:i tc condttioli . $59.500. For these Properties Phone 673-1362 315 MARINE AVE, BALBOA ISLAND General 842-2535, ma! dining, large family check! If you are short on Gener1I room with flreplace, pluah cash, you can't beat this~ VA $ carpetlns and 1parklln1 all appraised at S2S,950. Neat 4 1· pnccsctlcr. 4 king-sized bedrooms. 3 bllths.f)uih-i ns. r~pJr~z and formal dini nJ?. Clr to counfry club. Nrt•ds Char!C'nc \\'h\·te EXCLUSIVE BALBOA BAY Get the aciio n from this ereat 4 BR. home & pler &. :-11 11 !i.'. ~andv beach . Be ready for summer. $185.000. Fee. Bill Bents BAYSHORES Ready for ocrupanc''· See lh i~ 4 BR,, 3 bath home on Circle J)r. Coz.x frp_l_<' ~'-l{a rde!1.___£~ -t>t1 . l~-n-th . ~· ~rreels. ---cal l-Tor app'l. $59,500. La Vera Burns ·BAYSHORES CAPE ·coo Choice loc:\lion nr oriv. beach & boal fa· cilit.ics. Buy no"" enjoy i;ummer on.the bay. Lgt. r ooms -beam cell's, $77 ,500. Mary Harvey 133-0700 ~ Coldwell, Banker ~2430 ~ 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR .. N.B. BLUE HEAVEN You'll think thal'a whe're you a.ff' \\'hen you walk into the eniry v:ay. across the hall Jtnd In!'() the iitep-d ewn liv- ing room. Professionally Dccorl'llCrl. 3-Bdrm., 2-Bath, Family Rr,()m PLUS a Play P.oom for lhe ki4_s or n for Dtld. Sprinklers front & rc!.lr, 1i;ood patio fOr the aummtr. A S-pt'tial Home tor ... ,SJS;50!J, COLWELL . PROPERTIES. INC .j REALTORS 220 E.17thSt. CM. 646-0555 Evenings Call ~960 3 BR, 2 bath. Carpet, drapes, enc:loMd patio, d o u b I ~ i:rarugt, A'sume. loan $156 mt.I. $~ for "'nu lty Privatf' r;1r1y. 1130--2138 . . ' MARBLE PALACE $2,000 Under Gov't Appraisal Beautiful 2 story, 4 bedroom, 2 ba th home-. The marble and tile \\'Ork ls fantastic. Lovtly bl'ick pAtio BBQ 11.hd planters ~urrounding this home, for the t1nC$1 In out· door living, Call now 841..SOIO. 10THEREAL \' ESTATERS ' 1, ' ., '"'. ···: 1 /3 Acre Newport Heights $32,900~ 2 Bedroom home recently remodtled. Big Uvtn.r room . and firt'Place . Zo~ l't-2 allO\\'J tor 4 additional unlU. Ex-ctlltnt value. Red Carpet Rcalto~. 546-8640. 25,000 electric kitchen. Shlmmerina bedroom home~\•;iU1 t1e1v • lot of T.'L.C. Priced right • at $:1S,'Y.,i0, All terms· V /I no down . Better hurry on !his one. Call 5 l/4 O/O Loan iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil waterfall and pool for the shag carpeting, situated on most distinctive in taste. huae Jot. CaJI 842-2535 for Includes laxet. interest, prin-UPPER BA y more information. clpte & in.surance! Klng-siz.. $ea591•1~~" ... .,~ (0...,, evu.l , ed bedrooms, built-In dream Custm 4 BR, fohnal din rm, W"lirO'U't _.. kilc"ben. Cheerful horpltable lg fpJ, frult trees, rose gar· living room. De Il g ht f u 1 den, &ott water, work bench covered patio, Quiel cul.(le--huge garage. 01vner trans· s11.c street. 962-5566. ftrred, must sell. Reduced TARBELL for quick sale--l.36;000.-w/-"'"' 10% down. Walker & lee Realtors 2i90 Harbor Blvd. at A<111.n1s ~-l -~S<H)'65~·::.:::::.::0~1"~n='~til~9~P~M~_ E1ec11tlve Golfers Need Hollering Beautiful 5 bedt00m, 2.SOO IQ. ft. executive home ju!'it " Room? putt sway (4 blocks) rrom T\rrdoftogethe rn e s s: Mesa Verde Country Club. 1-larbor Vle:w l!Ul11 5 Ho.,.,"s lhls for ii. buy flt bedrooi;ns, '2~ baths. Large $52,500? Call tod'y for 8P· size< bedrooms. Scpnratc polntment t see. family room wit h lirtpl:1ce. S~cious llvlnir room. Quill!· ty wall to wall carpets & drape$. 1.irr~e corne r lot wlUt vie\\'. Close to shopping II beaches. Price $14,000. Call 673-8.llO. \\lhilc Ell'ptu1nt Dtmt-A·Ltne 'Ve'll help you !cl!! 642-5678 \0 ' THF: REAL '(\.. ESTATERS • • 01ntr11 o..,1,11 Giner it ~1n1r1I General -*-;--*-:--~*-=*=-*~*-:---I~~====~~=== General TAYLOR CO. Gtner1I G1n1r1I S ·Bedrooms $35,0QQ . * BAYCREST * Lllvely 3 BR. + fa.m ily rm. Shllkf' rnnf, Bt-a u1. ivy rto v- iorf'(I wlllll'. Mint pm~rly! NEWPORT HEIGHTS $23,250 Lovely r'Ottage on 1,tl". trrf' Beauli!ul nrar nf'W, E11.stside ihll.d~ lot. Best 1-fe ights Jo. Costa t.1 esa 2 story. 5 ~-ratioh. Call fQr 11.pp'I. room , 2 hath, 111rie ki1chen, BALBOA BAY PROP. with !"Alina art1, plu" for-* '42·7491 * ma! dining '11.rl'a, 111.mily rm. fl oor 10 rtill ing li~eplacl', Fixer Upper be&utlfully rlf!C()rat~ thru-1 ' Redroom-', 2 bAth~. ne11r aut, <.-omple!P ly fl'nr.ed, vf'.ry ~lf COW'M'. 1 hargain 111 1 quiet 1·ul df' ~11c 1trtet. S24 ,7;:.(l. Call 546-J600 or P\eaae call today. 646-7171 . O THI: Rf:l\1. '"-L:STATI:RS ... , thlt h•Ny tllrect•ry wltt. Y•• tW. ••lr:llM • ye1 t• h•-·h•11tt ... All tlle IMetl•111 ll1te4 Ml•w .,. .-CrlltM •• ,....., "'911 lily e4Mrthh1t ..... what• h1 t•tlay'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. P•tr•111 lll•wlflt .,.,. li•lfln f•r ••I• ., t9 Nl'lt are .,,.4 ta ll1t •••h l11f•rM..,le1t I• tflh c•l•1•11t Mc.h Frl4•y utf ,.,.,...,, HOUSES FOR SALE ( 2 Bedrooms) 168 W. Alessandro. San Clemente 492-1332 $27.500 (Sat & Sun (3 Bedrooms) 456 Vista Roma (New Blulls) N.B. 644·1133 (S un ** # 106 Linda .Isle, Linda Isle 642-8235 $129,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **329 Easl Bayfronl. Balboa Island 642-8235 /Sal & Sun 1-5) **117 Via Lido Soud, (Lido lslel N.B. 675-0123 $169.500 !Sal & Sun 1-5) 1718 Marlyin Wa y (BaycresJJ N.R. 673-4400 (Sat & Sun 12·5) "IS PRIVACY YOUR BAG?" HERE IT IS Lei ui; sho\v vou th is enchantin,e: ,,,.o yea r old home. Ati-ium en try. open spacious liv· ing ronm with firepla<·e and VIE\V. 3 l..arge bedrnom,, 2 b•lh•. 1.0\'f:l.Y PINING ROOM 1 room to store yo ur trailer or boat. $62.500. SEE IT, TRY IT, BUY IT CdM TRIPLEX Built in range anrl ttven , dish\\'asher anrl dis· po sal, carpets and drapes. 2, Units have 2 bedrooms, 1 hat h: 1 l lnit has 2 bedrooms, l lfl bat.h \\'/fireplace. Each un il has 2 car· ports. ma intenan ce free yard anrl pool privi· lege•. and fro m UPSTAIRS BALCONIES. A VIEW. . ....... , ........ , ... $75,000. EASY COME "EASY GO" All wrapped up in this nice T\VO STORY 4 bedrnom. 3 bath. HUG g RUMPUS ROOM that will take a pool ta ble. builtin kitchen. large yarrl '"ill accom~odale yo~1 r ~O fl')Ol boa t. and a spacious feeling prevails 1hruout. . '. '' ' .. ' ... ' ' .. ' ' ......... ' .. ' $39 .900 TOPSY TURVY BALBOA ISLAND THE CIR CU LAR STAIRWAY l"rt' m u up the stairs where vnu \\'ill find !he living room, dinin.i:r room . kit chen_, 1 hcdroom. 1 bath ALI_, CA RPE'l"F:O. Downs tai r~, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Great idea .............. $79 ,500. CUTE BEACH COTIAGE ON BALBOA ISLAND 2 BEDROOM . I bath. FIREPLA('E. front o>l.in, ONE BJ..;OCK 10 SOUTH BAY. Only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . $32,500. Alt4tUe-S#Hid ~ ,_~O~SSOCtATtS REALTORS 644-7270 2818 EA.ST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. Ge W al C. F. Colesworthy & Co. Realtors ATIENTION-BIG S 1"he irl eal famil y hnn1e-in prl\'att-R.a y~h("IJ'C!I. 2·!1lory. fl berlrnnm!'. dinin,E roo m. a.n<t 2 pa- tin!I. 1\e\\'I\' c1erorated. Re reAfi y for sum - mer. Call no\\. WATERFRONT .. Custom buil t 4 hc<tr"om . 3 ha lh and unu su al larJ:!e fami ly room home . nesignfl'rl tn n1akP \\'alerfronl l1v1ns:, a pleasure. Offererl at $139.000. Eastbluff Office -640-0020 Bayside Office -675-4930 !ieneral A I INU!I If I ;C \~J LE ON'S INTERIORS -The famous Ne\\·porl rl es igner \\ill offer l'U~gesli ons regardi n~ th e lr::lffic flO\\' and layout on this Ba ycrest 4 bedroon1 poo l hon1e. F'anlasti c neigh borhoorl and J_,eon 's se rvices n1ake this an outs tanding bu \'. Offered at $77 .900. PHONE UN IQ UE NEWPORT BEACH 1\45-6500 · . General General LIDO ISLE <.lpcn Sa 1urc1 ays & Sunday 1 to 5 pm 117 Vi <1 Lido Souci BAYFRONT HOME e BOAT SLIP e $169,500 l\1e\\•er 3 Red room , 3 bath, 3 c<1r gar. Ken Brittingham, Realtor 402-3lnd St . Ne wport Beach 675-0123 No Flaws in This Diamond General STOP! LOOK! $28,000-VA! 3 + FAMILY A RARE }''/ND! 1·ora.11,v up- CT1tr1rrl lron1 hri<'k plan!C'r.< rn supt'r .si ze fam!ly roon1: f fl!l11y' ""'" 7. 1972 DAILY PILOT JT Gener•I · -Tahitian Pciol $255 -Move In! $25,500! \\n1\'' BAR:(:AIN l ll ''\'TERS rn~·lf: QUICh:' ! ;11'n! Pllnrl- l'rl h1 lllR l't~in1, l'nuntr.v k 1rt•hcn. Dl-:N orrn• 11"! 1'11. h1ri11n pool l1n,.rl 1111h l11v11 Jlll(lnf'! R111: o~·rr!l11rit Int! Ti1k" t\\·rr 1; 1 J.O,\'J \111h ,11nn u;1\ llf'l'l'r111i1i;:r 1·11.111 "' 0NL\' :•·\ 'r -~1r: -S ~1 ,\~('I \1(1\'t; )'\' 1111111, It 11·()rft lasl: C111! tr lj 0.'.0.~. I ORI \I [ 01.\0\ ., ~{A, '(!Ar ', General General CUE I J.11.,. Ii\ 1 n~~~~?~1?1tl'ra wl!h anrJ 11 hr11 uttful Rr.t 'l\~\~ 1('1.; l""flf 111htr S1;1'\-lll k1ni: 11111'11h1- r11 n·11 ~rrr111 l hnrn11. H11~P h111llH) f"h ilJQlllll'lllll\ ~ II JllPf>lll'lllf' ~'fl'\'2(\' f ;1 t')1!I1 1..-v1n1 m11krc rhic l-':11-1~1rlr i'flrnrr hnnir 11r "11111~! Sf'f'", Full r rii·r S39,910 Newport ! " 6•6-88 11 (anyt ime ) 1•11rr1r,.,. no m111nll'n11"''"· ~:nyi1 1h,. J!I\\ 1mm1nz ll"'fll. rr11 11 1 .. J)llh" .• 1 hrrln·.,,m~. z h:1th~. •lf'l'I, hu1ll-ln ri1'f"llm k•I• h"n. rl 1~h" 11~hl'I', Plu~h ··~1 f\f'T1nj.':, rtri1rr.t. Pr1mt' Pi 1111" ll'\\'Allnn. ~0 J7'Jl, TARBELL TWO IN ONE i.ir '"" 11111 11h 111111'1,':. ('v"r"m r1""1'1.':nr1t Int f'I '' '" 1 -II• l'I .,.1,,1.:~ hu1U 111•11111'1 1"'111'1 1 ,.,J -: •·ar C"lilO:" (\" 'JIU/•! 'ul rir ~ii< \I 1111.. '" -CHEAPER 'N RENT FORECLOSURE ,,. '"" '""'''"' "' "' '" ' nnr RNirn{Ul1 l!n111r 11\ I '~"· hr•lf'I . (·,.<I ~ \1 ....... r,,~r11 \lr.•M fl •r 1111rlr1 1 $22,950 ('!''"! ·""'' ,t S1+11 l -, ~i 'l ono. ·r11rr" 1< r1~·1~11 , t ·11.,i:..\11~"' .... • 1..-.4......-.. .. 1~>ull'~:. PETE--BARRE TT liu 1rl Ill 01r h;i1•J,,: ~lltri Ill t1r~hl_1 J•1'1J1!r rl 11•'11 , t! 1 hu1!ri 1111 1n('i'l111r 111111 1111ri •• fl<''' ,,,1,.,,..11 p.t 11,., 1.i1< ,,1 -REALTY- 1nnrrl Jn rln 'n. Thl'I •)!' I ln11t trrr, ~,,.j t'''"I" !"r 641-5200 pn r1un11~· "ill IYll hr f~•.-11 ;111d 1111lr1 (~+nr1 ~.'!<I 11 \'illl ilhlf' ]Olli:, ''rlf' • 1 ;,/1011, ,\ f;111J;1,;11, VAC ATION ALL YEAR $34,950 MESA VERDE l•i1 11.;AH• i ';i ll :,~c, .~ 1~·1 •H 1•><1r 01111 ll!'~r Pl'\• ~ •l\11f'11 t'I•'' ! .h1l1 ti hn111f'. l'l1111nrrJ ,.,,.,, - outh -"' rH"" !} nlll't • 11,,. rir f"""ll • ! o ·!Hhhnu~I', 11•111•1< ,·nurr, 1 10..i ~ r\11.1i::rn111 .. 1<; • (< IJ"ill l'-1111<;] RI II' or l:l'PlPllPfl 1 ,,, )110!11'\ fl•'\I 11 \ ~ (f") t!\• . ' '' 11 ·,1()-);:,;:;:, NO COSTS NO DOWN SH ER WeeD REAL TY ~· \'. 1 r.r1!1~••111 ~ h11th l.1 ~,. ·1"" MESA VERDE-- 'h"£' '"'fl"'''· l.A1~r ''"'"!•'rt SPE CIAL S11hrn11i1ll1P1n1.;-['111 ri"11" 1111111. 1>Hh hi .1. t~llQ '" '~"11 rn 1 rrc ,.,, th•~ nnn•\f'll', t-.n dn1111 ~.1 • ••1 .!n11ctlhfh !'•'lo•i 11,,1111• 'hi-1• .:u•.:f'Ou<; \ ,\r~r· "Id, 1 11~.~11n1f' fi.ti', Al'r I"'"' l'"" h~ ti.-.uc1"' /!.· \l-11.111.1 1111.;h l•<'•!l fMllll, :? h11h hon'" nn Jll"l'lllf'l'l~. IF"<-11· h••1n•·1S•l~v·I 1)111,,·r I' ''"'l"'l'lll•' (°,11hrdr;:i l "1"'11 '"'"In ""'I ill i::rralr!i! ln.·1111nt1 llf'IH 1111 r1,/011i.: ~.!~.:.o <';111 ,~I~ hOlll, p 1i;:_,, Prf'!<!l ~•' nr1i,:h hn1tvwl !it•hnnl~ Anrl ~_hopp1n_c, Prn I (l\1n1i· lllli'I ,..:,..11•: T':f>rf ff'~.<;inn111ly l11nds1·11p,.d Tn1• t' ( '.iqlf'I nr:1!1n1 <;, di) ~~10. 11ual1ty plu~I~ 1'Al'llf'lll1).!'. All ~ --. WAL K "*-_-! h11111-1n k1t rhrn. 41L~h"11)<11r-Y. _ _ _ • TO BEACH ~ hPrJ1....,n1~. f11n11l,v ronn1 y A f. H A 8 I . , . 1111h f1rrplao•r l.n1rl1 n11t ••• ' •• uyer !c lf'lln & A!ll . 2·.~I~·. ~Rn .. dnnr h\'lllJ: ,.;," •'1!1~1'1'111! I', hA., II('•\ •'fl l'1>1'1111C, 2 rAI' «o ,~"' [..ll'C'f' +•nfp(', h•I il"illf \\ 11 11 ! .,:Ill' (Jn l,\ ~::.'.l{)j l lllPlll, ,,., • o ~u. ,. M1·1n• 1 , 1'~111 .. r;,~"11 r,,1 CA YWOOD REAL TY •·11111pr1· "' hn;i! hrh1nd • * 548-1290 * r.ii.·r Till~ ''H' 1 l;i '1 1"r'I.: COMMERCIAL ZON E 011r1'•'<1 rl1 szn ::-.11 s 17 ,soo CORBIN- TARBELL -CAN'T FlND IT? * \\'ILL BUILl"l ~·our rt r,.11n1 MARTIN hnmr. J.l11 ve ~tii.rf for rom. ple!e home packi1gf'.:. I I REAL'TORS 644-7661 I l~t>rlrl'lflnl l1n11~r 11lrnl\' "' 1•i<rk1n~. r\1·rll(''111 (\i"1_..J \11''111 In."'"'" S 11 h m l I ' !1'1 111" Rrr1 C111·1lf'I R,._..11nr•. •11'--~l(J. 8 DELUXE UNITS Put ~'Ollr mnfirirurf! 111 "11r I $28 2501 4!'1 ~rar~ nf qual11y cus1on1 • • \l!;-.;,nll ~me hu1lc11n~. No Down Terms Walker & Lee , ~f' fl \<1mplc "' prorlu<'I 11! 2006 Gal11.xy, Do\•rr Shorr~. Ivan Wells & Sans • 642-25fl • 1; I lr1111< • lilll ttl\\,ll All 11lhl'!~ I hrrJH~+ql~. '!. halh• 1 i71~1 ;14:i·71:\1 h111J11n d!l'i1111 ~I I 1 h P It, ---------l '1 "J111.1 .,j,.-, ,..;,.,·lurlr,t 1"111 :~ Rr, :l Ba ('ond<l Rrn111!~ 111 1111: 1''•'111. l'a11n. · .\ppi.· I , rrt~. 1lrp~. hltn~. f'I)('! ~11 r. Pit>'' flrdce--11L~11lC" s, ""11 J .$'.:125. pcrhap!!r l<'.~~ "/tx- J\1rAr 1111 shopping, Sf'hools. 1.'f!ptionHll,Y i;:Of')l't r rf!thl. ~46--060-1. Ll!r"•in fiC'Ally Jnc. ·968-440:1 ~---~~~ BA YF RONT (3 Bedrooms & Fam Room or Den) *1730 Tradewinds Ln. tBaycrest) N.8 . * OPEN SUN . 1-1 * R rii.ll~· ~pri-l.11<'ul11r. Rr1111ty -" rh11rm "Jthounri. RrllJ'f' 1h;1n rn"'>I', nffrrrrl nnl~· tn rht> n1n;:1 ri is<'1'1n11na1111i:. Enorn1ou~ liv: J'1"1n11) f\J·pl1·. llit,h quality t·u;:1on1 rir11pf's t..· 1 •111·rrr.~. 21; hi1r11 ~. :l largr hf'droom. &-pil rlllr forn1lll rlining room. 0f'l i~h rfu! kil<'hrn .:r.11 rlr1·lrir hlt1n;:. Pro fP;:sional l11rldst'AJ)f'rf. Ch'li<·r Dovrr Shorr.~ k•<'il· tinn. Prir·n"i Sl 10.000. Call rnr shn" i r1~ 67:1-.\l.JO. Rii:: )11·1ng rrin111 , An r111 ir,. 11·1111 of hriek firrpl11•·r: I ::=:miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TARBt •.L.. I I 'l111nni111t :\ Ar. 2 R~. C'nnrto. ~111:!4 \\'. Ec1in~r r. lhir11. Ri·h 1 f'rool, pier k !(lip -$79.~. 642·5200 $58,500 !Sat & Sun 1·5) *1820 Irvine (Baycrest) N.B. 642-5200 $53.500 !Sat & Sun I ·51 *305 Lings Place (Clillhavenl N.B. 1\42-5200 $55 ,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 315 Pirate Road (Clillhavenl N.B. 642-5200 $41.500 (Sat & Sun J-5) 17646 Rockrose Way (U nvrsty Pk) Irvine 642·5200 $33 .950 /Sat & Sun 1·5) 246 Rochester, Costa Mesa 642-5200 $43.500 !Sal & Sun 1-5) 2036 Galaxy Drive <Dover Shores) N.B. 646-1550 $92 ,300 /Daily 10-5) 2313 Redlands, Ne"•port Beach 642-8235 $48,500 !Sal & Sun 1·5) 1100 Cambridge (Westclilll N.8 . 642-8235 $64.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **324 Morning Stir. (Dover Shores) N.B. 642-8235 !Sat & Sun 12·5) **2228 Channel Rd. (Balboa Penin)·N.B: 833·0700; 644-2430 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (4 -Bedrooms) 2114 Vista Entrada (The Blullsl N.8. 673-1362 (Sun 12:30 • 4:30) 893 Sandcastle (Harbor Vu Hill sl CdM 833-0700 644-2430 (Sun 1-5 ) (4 Bedrms &. Fam Rm . or Den} 34565 Cam ino Capistrano, Capo. Beach 492-7756 $100,000 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 2018 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) N.B. 646-1550 $154.500 -IDaily 10·5) 2024 Galaxy Drive <Dover Shores) N.B. 646-1550 $1 24 .800 (Daily 10·5) 1369 Galaxy Dri\•r /Dover Shores) N,B. 642-8235 !Sat & Sun 1·5) **1641 Baysi de Drive. Cnrona de! Mar 675-1935 (Yachtsman's Cove) /Daily) *1512 Dolphin Terr. Corona de! Mar 833-0700 $76,500 (Sunday) 18751 San Rufino (furUe Rock) Irvine 833-0700 644-2430 (Sun 1-51 833-0700.,. 644-2430 (Sun 1-5) *#2 Harbor Isla nd. Newport Beach 833-0700 $325,000 (Sunday\ (5 Bedrooms & Fa.m Rm. -or Den) '**309 Evening Star (Dover Shores).N.B. 642·8235 $169,500 (Sat k Sun l·5) 1551 Sandcastle (Harbor View Hills) CdM 833-0700 $93 ,500 (Su n 1·5) 20772 Mataro Ln !Pacific Sandsl H.B. 842-2561 $36,900 (Sun l -5) HOME & INCOME fl BR homo + lncomo) -49-Bucon Bay. Newport Buch 833-0700 $65,000 (Sun 1·5) -FOURPLEXES FOR SALE 11 • 3 Ir. & 3 • l lr.l 21732 So . Brookh ursl, Huntington Beach 642·5200 $76,500 • • (Sun 1·5) WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALE **1741 Bayside Drive, Corona de! Mar 675-1935 (Yachttsman's Cove) (Daily *'"' ** , ........ '-llltt. *** ....... .. 3007 JAVA RO., MESA VERDE Epitome of plea sure for t~e. exec~t !ve 1A•ho enjoys family fun & enterta1n1ng. L1v1ng rm .. 4 bdrms .. :l baths. form RI dining rn1.: isl anO kitchen : billi<1rd rrn . & ~arden ;irea -<1 !1 completely su rrounci s l~e. indoor pool \V 1 "·:iterfall & elec. roof opener for sunshine & slar j!azi ng. * OPEN SAT. 1-5 * 1707 TRAOEWINOS, BAYCREST Immac. 3 BR .. 21,-, ba's.: sunken living rm. & din in~ rm. overlonk in_g lge . pool. 2 f rplcs. Extra lge . kitchen area. Onl y S61 .000 LIDO BARGAIN * OPEN SAT. 1-1 * tJO VIA CORDOVA, LIDO ISLE LOVELY HOME & SEPARATE STUDIO Neat :I bdrm .. 1 ~14 plu.~ 1"2 hath : Sn. patio. Vacant. O\vner anxious. S51l.OOO 3 RR., 2 1\!1111 htlllH', ('Alhrc1rA I re11'~. /,,, lol ~ nf gl11~<. Lg-r. srp. ~rurlio 1l''lr:~ n1<1n Ralh ~· <'U~ll'lm hlt·in lurnilul'r. Sn, ni111n, <\Oft , l0t. il1ovr -1n 1·nl'lrl. Rr~I l111y on I ,u1'l ;u $79,;,t)(l, WALKER REAL TY --3336 Via Lido, $185 MONTH! $950 DOWN! 95°/o LOAN! W11itin~ for 11 h11r.11:11 in'.' ~--;. DOWN : .'Wl monthly p11,v- mtl'nt.~ nf Sl R.'\ I'll .11nnu11.I ";. rAlfl' of 7\,'",! R1~ li••lnt: room. Fnrm11t rl inr. PLl'S i::i1'nt 20x2fl p11nr lf'ri lii.m1ly room! Country kil<'hrn. J hutP brdronm~. (ul rl~ ~iic, near ~hop~! C11 ll 645-0.'l.03. IOKl\I I. Ol\O\ J.IA •1)0\ Will Not Last Beautiful Turtle Rock Home \\•Ith: e 4 hforlroom~ e family ronm • fo'ormal rl ln1ng roam • lovPly \llew e ~rk 11nrl playi mund 11cms~ rhe 11lrt'f't • l.aral" lt>nCHI y1'rd e ·°'pnnklinJt ~ystt'm • t.11ny f'Xtrl!I • $43. l:M\.00. Call 61J.85.\0. 1-Q\THE RE AL '~ LSTA'l'ERS ' T I~· Waterfront ~ hf-drooms, :1 hll th,, ~2(111 Ml· fl, Pool 11.nd lfnn11. \rOOl'I ll'>Ct1lion And vtt)' wrll pric- ed I t $19,9JO. Newport 671-5200 Beach I . I Eastside -$20,000 J-;Xl'Plli>n t ~111.rti>r home lnr yflUl\i:' C(luplc. C~ r11"1~irl,. ]N'Alinn nn nnn-1hroujl'h ~trl"f"t . l~rEr If.II fl. I'll. HELEN B. DOWD Realtor 644-0134 -----FANTASTIC Pl1>nt~ "f !'l'lnm fnr In!" 11 nr1 $42,500. p<>I~. r-;n ri""'n (;r Sl/10 rln"·n \\'nnrirrful r11.n11h hntnf' II 1th t"HA . 4 hrr1l""'tnl~ .. -: i,i1lh11, /11rn ily ::::::W.ill:ru~::::>•I r'fll'lm, fn1"m111 ri1n1nR .. ~r11111·· .,. 111,. rl"n ii.nr1 1-!l'"llt rr.•1rirnrh~I ln.:·;1!1'111 . P<1 r10.'I fmnl F.· rr:ir .,_.I -""I~ 'lnr nf it'~ kind 11 \·1111- 11.hlr . 2fM:l l\1csrcliff Dr1v" ~771 1 Open 'til 9 Pt.I TARBELL MESA VERDE O"'·nor h11.J1 movti'I 11nrl 11 nx- C11ll 54:}.!1424 (Qpi:n cvr~.) \outh _ {-cast - associated BR OKERS-REAL TORS 1.:12S W Balboa 67).)66) lnu.!i. w111 !irll 1hi11 ~ ofif:N"i1ousr. hf't1ronm. 1Hninz room, 2 SAT '" SUN i-:'i l'lllth, hlJ:: l>o!ilio, hlr.ck 1.1·1111 ~1'117 .'\. PAC'lt"lC AVF: .• S.A. fl'l'H't' ror VA APrRAISAI •. N,.•r ......... ("nM<i1 Ph1r.~ • A A trUf' VRhJI' 111 •$27,;,ncl l'lrllj.!hlllll ~ Ar., :'\ 1\11.,, Loc11!f't'I 11n qultl CUl·dr-~11r. .Rrpuhhc llnmr C ,. n t ,. r Call 54lJ..lr1t fOpton F.~J!l.I 11rr1um 4.nrl 111.r~,. 111.mll~ rm. + fnrm11J rl ln1n2 t'r'n . O\rr '~EROAG£' 26.000 .•n. l1 .G1"f'11t rnr r11m 1- ~~-litl ALTORS ly "11nt1n2 lo!J!I nf ronm. I ' . ,,.,.11 priC'M'I :..1 $41.l'X)(l, 11ll ..,.,...,...,..,...,,....,.,.,. \Ir H11rr1.!i. SOU'nl COAst l l\'f!'f'd II .. Pi\rl "':' Pl~ce 11.n t d' rtl':AL F:m'\TE, ~~i4 ...;==========:=:=:=:.. Ca~U~Sl_Z.:_i6~1-l_~~---··-'-O~l"-"_E_._,._,_, ___ ~- Rri11n ··riling r11rn il.•· l'Oll/11 11110 ;1!1 pAnrlrc1! Cn~y ki l- 1•hr1111ith rtt:AL RJ.:[) Tll.J-: fl('N'tr: f'nrm11 I rlinr, ::: t illnt bf'rlr~1~. IJ1r_c r 1rrr11:ul11.r pt1!1n. \·,<\ 11.ppra 1~a/ 111 111 $28.iftO'. &e to lo\'e! C11ll 645-0.':ll~. I ORISI L Ol.\O\ ' REAL TOR \ ROOM FOR EVERYBODY MESA VERDE l..art:P ;, hrrlroon1 + lfix~'R tv..nu~ rnnn1 "irh pool !Ablr lllld 1'00111 rn spare . .Nl'l-w ri:1 1111 anrt ci11·pr1.<. :l hath.~.:: fn·rrli:irr<1, fnr111<1l rlin1n).! l'l'IOtll il!lrf lA l'J;:'f' l;itC'hf'!l ill 'f'~. Afl'xlOO' Int 1.1·11h !'iln1pr1· Anrl h'l~! i;1nraitr. 1 hlflf'k !" srhcr;"JI 11 nc1 M"se \'rrrtr Counrry Club. S50,500. P11nni> 3·11>·'?ll:I. OUTSTANDING ESTATE \li1c111f1,.t'nt o.·r an r r n n r tinrnr 111 Corona dcl :\111r ff'lr !hf' !AJ'RP IAmLly. fl u£P Int , J:'l'r1H ht-11.t·h loe;U1on, =>. fi. nr 7 Rr'"-· drpl'nrlini;: on .1mur 1•ho11·r nr l'tl()m Ul'f', TARBELL :l!}j;l \111 1'h01, O:lJtlA ,\11'•11 -PARTY-TIME- • FHA \',\ • ~ Arrlrnt'lm~, :l 611 lhc it fantll)' Rrinm • rnr11 J 1r11t,.r1 t. f-'1J!crt'rl • ('r>vrr,.rl P1ir1n .. .17,950 • C11ll no" :l7 6010. \D THI:: REAL ·'.'\,. ESTATERS I ' ' ' T-~- MAKE OFFER Su pt'r 11.nxiou~ o•vnC'r n111st i;f'll lo 1nn\'e t-:11 .~!. Jn1- n1f'ri 1a 1e ,o;ale llf'Prlf'l'I nn 1·r;:ill,\' nri1I 5 hNlroon1. fon11AI rli nin£. l11rJttl' f11 01ily 1non1-rr1.le-1;PI hon1r. F ully ln1pr'O\'f-'rl 1nclurl1ni:: :\ ··11r R:ill'll~f'. No\1 11~ki11i;: J•l!l,!lf)(l. PIP1~e hurTY, br111i: nffrr. Call 540-JJjJ (Opt'n f'l'e.c.) " ~!~~!.~J ESTATE SALE S2J,500. :l Rf'rlrm. 1 •2 R.I\. •·rpr~. rl1 p< pnlin, ~lorAi;:r hlrti::. ,;p1·111i.. le!'~. Jo'llA,VA !rnn.•. FHA-VA TERMS :\ Rf'rlr111 + f11.n11Jy rn1 rtn11hll'·«11r ,ltilr. s1: •. 1w•1 Roy McCardle Rea ltor 1810 Ne1.1•port Blvd., t:. \J. 541-7729 TRIPLEX Vrry n1rr .1 BR. 7 BA 'l•1•n,.r·~ 11nif + 2-2 RR I RA . 1~1 $27 ,000 $51,500 2 RPrlrm 2 h11lh , f11.m1ls rm. R di I ln<"11(1n11. ;1!1 huillin~. rl"uhlf' i:A!'R.itr . oy McCar e R-t-a to·r ghakP shini;:lr rMf, J:'l'rat 11110 Nt'1.1-'por1 Ri vel ., C.:'il. r,.~irlrori11I 1n1·11ri,,n. Nrrrl,\ 1.,,..,.,. ... 5.,48.·,.77,.2•9-.--· I snn1r 1·11rr. rrirrrl unrlrr 11.11 1'--. --o1hrr~ -ll'On'I 111.~1 101111:. PRICE SLASHED C.:all 545-~424 IO J)f'n evr~.) by Sl0,000 in the l•st mont!il! I 'l'fo:n H ll R~:n·r ~ A ~SOC'. '1171 V1~ l.irtn 4 .~.1n1 1Nrr~ ('oiitu \)r<;H Arr~ J.'flP.'J'li'\, R~:ALTll ft •.I.' .~N~I ~·I:• l:fi~ Ba lbo• Island f'l "I ~. l•I.,,,. 1·1·t111t:r 2 R R, ! 2 RA. :10t'l hlC"k . /c11'iil r"n111l .,r 1!'11 r rlo1111. f'vr. pl). fii:>-:1!1Ji' Capistrano Beach HA R:ROR I IP\\ . ,..;llt'f ...,ll!lri 4 ·RR , J BA . la.n1. rrn., ti 1n r rn., $1/lll.000. nJ'l'n 1-'.l ,..;11 1 Sun J\~>i'\ ('i1n11n n 1'11pi~1r11.nn. 01.1·n rr . --41)2-77~. --"------1 College Park On• cf a K ind 25~fi I :r1•••flht·1At l ;1nr :l RR , I\ n,, &. fAlll lll I'm. rrrfrr·t l"1•;i11n11, c:nnrJ \~li1r ('nrnrr Inf Bo~I rr!r ~· ,.,.~~. O"'ner halll OOugh L 1111111h,.r 1..£1" 1·n1·rr·•·rl pitt1n, Pi1nr l"rl Anri h11~ tcd111·rc1 lh1~ !lllf' J:ArA_l:P, Llll'C" hr111,,rl rvint. NEW DUPLEX ~·o"' urwtrr t'l.)11~1 ru1·1 1011. '.?·2 hrrlroorn unit!t + rir11 nr :l twrlrnnm, 2 h~thc t'llf'h, ""I b11r 11nrl lirrpl.iir·r. Qu11hry 11111!.'I 111 1 ·n~111 1\·Jr,11 , R:rd t "-111"Jlf"I r.r11l101·~. '.«16-~r\O. t ikl!' In 1ri1rlr ~ Our 'l'radPr·1 P11.r11rl i!ttl' C'fllirrn n L' fnr ynu ~ \\'f'll brln"· n1arkPI In :\10V ~; IT! Tn .~~I' lhi~ lll rf;:P ;, hrri rn1. l1 ntillltic VIE\\' hnnitl' in f O.t!A ~1f'llil '~ hP.~I nbr'hfll'lll, ~·All ~·rrrl 1n 54!J-Rt l4 Rh'.R. BAYFRONT APrs:- Vi~1a Df'I !Jd•>. P1rr k ;1;hr 11 v11il, rMm S.l.l::,00. CRnAI hY>nt ff'll 20.fO'l G9C rge Williamson Realtor 541-6170 641 -1164 ln!t'l't'f101, All hi! 111~ Q1111l1l y l!l111ii: •'I''· 1h1111111r, •'11i1n1~h I ;nlrt 1 ~;x,·r1t1•n1 1l•'1'=hhnr tmor1 rnr ··h1l'1rrn, \\'11~ lt<lrrJ Al S.'\ll,()Of), n\\ r11•r fl"il• !t'"ll1n.i:: 11 t S.'tl,:iOO l,.1 n 11. \'nt1r ""'" I ;i 01· t 'on1., hn11r11 11111, nr.,. 111 111°1'1111~~ /l!IH nt·111s:. :-.'l 2nrl 'll. Pnneif)lll!I nttly, Rr1n~ •·hN·k honk. Don't \.I.fl it Inn lnrri:. C'itll rn r 11rr'1 54!'1 n;\'lll. Put a hl!JI! "1oor 1n yo11r ·$©1\4U1A-~£tfS., Tlie Purrf,. with ih e Buiff./n Cliuckle 0 ~eorral'lg1t • l1tt!er1 <of !h• l0trr :K.10111hled wordJ b .. low to fo,,,.. io•u S•mo ~ "'0·<1· POM L EY I I I I I ' I' < • • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 • , ' _, ... •. •• -· • .. -'• " '" ( :J8 D41LV PILOT ftld~Y. Ap,11 7, 19n [ ffouHI for s.I• l~I ~u'!ti(1gton h •ch · L•aun• ~•ch -----~---- ColJtga Pork Costa Mesa Newport •••ch - I~ I ~ ..... I~ Newport H1 l1ht1 Rl°'ll f tt11 .. Gtneral Commercl•I p,,,perty ' ~ ~[ _·11n._"'"' ~'~ 151 :• USING YOUR \\JU1 "lr·c·1nt 0 lin1n~ A VA LOAN PBllll:, Cn11'1('1 $34.000 Down T•rms .. ~RAN CI SC AN Jo' o u n I a 1 n SPAl\'ISll VIL.LA, oet"an vu home. 4 .BR. 3 BA. :: car thru plnea, nr btach. 4. BR, g.ar., !am. rm., Utility rm. 3 BA, ultra mod, kit. Cpl. d pr s, landi;ca ping, Ji5,ti00. Atlj. terr. )ol also 1tprlnkliu;:: s:ystem. Finan-avaU. $16.SOO 0 lj,' n er 1·lng Avail. $-17,500. By 494-1220. HANG TEN ' ' ' l"'OV('l'l'fJ 1~111'1. S.<t• lo 11)" i 1•1i"1·11111" s; ... ~1. -1 1< 21 11 1"1' a f.!Jt'UI :'J hed1'00n1, 2 bnth - -l1n11, .. u1 l'll.1•eUenl <.~JncJilion Corona det Mar lh•1t ha~ 1:dl 111·11.• riipu1g, too. DU PLE X! 700 BEGONI A 11f•\v 1 •1111)f'fln~. nt\1' 11niflt, 11 re1l.v 1111110 rth1,11 llfl\art I· bcod1~)1'1111 11i1t. Ju,1 ir;.em trl.Jod r:u~I JjJdt' hK·at iou on a ''l'l'<'I that iit only 0111• blcK·k 111110:. M:i IQI~ (If roo1n 10 plsiy hal!' ll fm. CuU &16·71iJ . _, THEREAL ~ Fi~Tea:~~.s No O\\ ner. 847-8082. N'7E\=v,.--oco-a-,-,~.,~,w--hoc-m-•'". T"'INKLING LIGilTS o"·ner, neat· AJ U!o Beach. •<ll'P 1\·het yQ u'll l!iee-f1'0n1 this Cozy 3 BR, 2 BA. $37,500. lovely 2 story 3 bdrm., t~;i"'~'~l-_1~64~•-·------­ balh honle in a quil't Lido lt le nbrhood. Call 968-44~. R.E.1---...,.,"°"=--- br )!cVay. NEAT U\\'XER TRANSFERRED to and clean 3 BR. 2 ba. &: fam· • • • t1r -RARE APPEAL J\e\\.1 :ite:<. 3 BR, 2 BA, ·uy ~m home. Large iotrada J UST FOUND IT 1 fnc:1~ltlC' j•hflr rnl ng 3 Br., 2 c:a1hedral ceiling fam rm., patio. No do"'" 1ern1 .... 4 bedroom!, 3 11ep~r~re ));ith~. family roon1 \11th fireplace, \'Pry conv~rllt'lll to U1e all eJectl'ie pul!ih hu1ton built.J n kitchen. Reaulltul 2 i;ro1y home \\·ith 2COO l!<I. Ir. or rll'K'st fnn1lly livi ng & entertaining. 'Patlo. SJ>1i11kler11. T a ' t e. t u J I y la/'H.lscaped pool M I z e d xrour)()s. r\e\\.1 carpeting n1UCh UL()l'e? 962-1373. OPEN SUNDAY 2 B1_.d1"V0111.~. 1 li<•ths 1n r :u·h \ B:i. j\l &,lflr RR 111 huge It hl'!iht kitch, upgraded 1:haf $51 ,000 111111. F1r•11IA<"\ll. IJ11111·1n 1o1uh fi·pl(' & 11.·oo<.1 pane:J ing. crpts. 10'1. dn. $32,000. boc..ocnaa lawsoajl&o Probably the nwsl Juxurlnus QCeanfronl duplex-in NP11.'· port Beach, thi.! prope1·1y aJmo~t defies de5Cription. 7,000 Sq, fl. under roo[ in· .eludes roon1 1£ facilltil'I! to entertain several l1unclrcd guests. 2 Bed1'00m, 2 bnth~ in each unit. Unusual an1t!- nlties are loo nu111erou.1 to n1ention. Could be ron\•et·ted to single res:idence. Asking $265,1"', BURR WHITE Realtor 2901 Ne."'•port Blvd., NB ,. 1•J1 t'1r u· k111•hp11 .. , r11di;1n1 l\P\l.ly c.Jroon_i11"(1, n,."' ]8&114 Brookhul'lll, Bh"R. 962-7771. 1IOCllCll:NI ht"llt, !'harp. J11~l SG.'>.501! 1· .. 1rw:1e;. 4"'1" klh'/ien 11.uh llunt111gto11 B,.ach BY A.!'\'XIOUS 0 \!/N E R , 3416 \'ia Udo 675--4562 675-4630 673·8563 £1't'5. \,•. .. fl • .. lirPakrnc:f 11rPa. All"Y &c-1-0~C~EA=N~~Y~IE=w=~u=NITS S25 .. i50, 3 BR. 1"4 BA St~el lo street, 4 BR .. 3 b&. 309 HELIOTROPE ! , .... ,~. s::2.:h'l. residence In secluded ~rea lot •Sxs& ....... : ..•• $89,500 :: !.::1'<lL'l'.11f1n. 2 huih hf)lllf' Iii:.; CALI. o_ •••·1.•t• nr. H:B. Comn1. HosyitaJ. Bayhunt fl•iplex, 3 BR ., 2 ba. 1l1r11nJ,! 1'00111, j•IU!I •·IM.C'I' 1 91>:1" for re11t on "cekly, monlhly Pl'UlClpals ~nl~'. 962-8913. ea. l...ease land ,,,, $1.20,000 hrd1Hnn1 :1p! :; C:ir ;,::;1rn~1 _<' lal'L & yearly bai;;is. Jn Harbour $7'J.!l!X) R ~L ~ PaMtic, a new rommunity PR.ESTJG~l_~~stOI')', i br, LIDO REAL TY, INC. OPE N SUNDAY Nt"r N'"P"r1 P••t Ott lte 1>1 i;tutl lo 1, I Bn units in 3 ba, ~pr ram rm, rornl dln 33n \Ila Lido, N.B. _ _ nn, ett•. Fully Cl'J)td, rui;t. •73-7300 ' \lt•sa-•lrJ 1\Jai·-·J-or-5 Br. 3 Hunt\niiton J1arliour. f'urn & d 1 " 3 r I . 1 d bl rps, Beau. yaru. , t ar R 53,. UNIV ERSI TY /:.•, lri.: ):trd, T1·1·1·.~. Nr. Un urn rPnlll ~ 1n(' u e tn ga r. Ov.-ner. S~.l20;,. ri BR, 3 BA, fam m, REAL TY "'!io0!i;, ;\n.\1•1vs 1.., :-;ell, re-kitc:hr.n appl's, \l'llll·IO·Y.'all 3 t 1·" e t. 1o .11 l re et lot .'..!001 'J.'.. C!:'1. 1\1\y. ~7:\.l)."1 10 1 du1••'(L By 011nc·r ~IO·R15."./. f'tpt'g, 11l·aperies, boat slips BY o n·r-.·E R 5!~ GI 19CO sq. l\\!az ie1·s), $99.500. CN.'rter. -CORON·A--D-E L-MAR-nYO\rNJ...:~~harp ::BH, 2 for h:onse, maid servicP, It .. 3 hr., 2 ba ., den, p1Tif 673-1322. therllpy pools & location l lndscp &r extel'ior paint. DUPLEX BA, D .R . Nice I y blk froni beach. Iinmcd. Oc· $32,9j(). 96#-J440. 55i--0980. 3000 Sq. rt Super House. 9 IXl UB LE LOT, 2 l:\l kll fr•nrn I landscnpf'd. J 3 5 7 Gari· rup, Call 114: 84G-t'Ril or Open }louse Sat 10.5 Condo 'Yrs young. '4 Br, 3 ba, den, llC'nrl1. r11111t lin11sr> '' '2 Bil, -in,g-ford. ~~~·~ 213: 592·1361 for more de· 2 br, l•,,~ Ba, ne\1 Jv decor'd, nr cl bhse. $i5,000. l-~Um. f 11 I" 1 1 r 1 " Ckl.·ner, 673-8760. rri c· . .1 ·11r ;ipr I~. !111 :; 1;1•., '2 Ca. ~10!, (1pcn lloui;c·•-'~'~il!'l~.----~--~-1!)842 Col'ent1•y Lane, Jl.B, 1 7=""''-=-~c---;;-,--,.-~ ff1r n1n1··· 111111~. S&l,!'JIQ. l'rt·Sun. 41 ·51, '1RI Jo'lo"·er1 * * 9,2_2120 * * 4 BR. 3 Ba, den, Huge Iv rm. ~I. $:.:S,jOO. Onr, ~8-8051 . $200 DOWN 5j' lot. $86,000 Ca}l oy,·ne1'. SE!!: 1~1'h(' i\1.nstei·s CirclP. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, rn·o story V.A. REPO. 3 BR. 2 Ba. 675-6966. &: $25,950 $950 DN. $225 !'.10. 17'"'-~;-.,.----- TH Easy 'Lif• 111 yours in thf"Sfl 2 and 3 BR To"'Jlllouses, Sparkling cl ean in and out. Pool, "'ell kept grounds, fee land and good loc:ation, From $26,900. 2 BDRt-.1 ,t: Of>n Exf."cu1ive. home. Plush Cil!'pets Authorized Brokf:'r 543-6570 M_ ••• Verde , $41 500 5.'"i7-4'1fi7 drapes throughout, built-in ;;;.;_..;..;_..;..__,..,,.-,--I Realtors 675-6900 I ·· · " rani;e & oven 11 nd Irvin. MESA VERDE lmmed. Occupancy \lpcy sharp 3 bd1·n1., 2 b1,1 .. family kitchen; i;inglr level home on "manicured" lot, qulet i:treP.t near privair'. park -all ne\v impro\'l'· ments thruout. Lil!:ht & bright! o"·ner rl e!lires quiC'k sale. Asking S44,T::i0. EASTBLUFF R•EAL TY 1fr-DUPLE-i ES *-East Bluff refrigerator. Pool and patio 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.10up1,£x. 3 BR .2 Ba, 2 BR 2 8'lr1n. <'.'.Ii·!'., 2 \\'i!h oc·r::in I RY o"n<'i'. Lol'ely :: BR. 2 11.•ith lollt of greenery. r.tust PRIVACY PLUS! I l~; BA. Bltins, dish\\·asher, \Ir'\\, All '' 1111 rh11rn1 . I Ri\, f .iin rnl. i\f>l\ly i:l'J)t'<! ht' KDltl. C:tll 1011.-. University Park's nlost dra· llha:: crpts, Dl'PS, frplc, 3 r.r'f>nt lnv1•111n1Pnr! 1..,,1 tr·11· 1 1h1i.1<~11. \\'Jfn<·d Jard on Walker & Lee matic floor plan! Jn Uni· car garage, l "ar Hpace. anr.-m;ikr P.1Yn1'~. ruJ-dc-sac. 61~~16 or \'er1ity Park's 1no;;l private P ri\". fenced yards, patio, MORGAN REAL TV ~73-9837. Realtors location! -4 Bdrms., 2~ 1 Blk to shoppilndgPan~ ~ankl. 673 '"2 675 6459 2500 1 h Xlnt loc. 1 yr o . rmc1pa 111 --:....___ \\IAN1'f:D!~-t:ASTBLU Ff ~9491 Open 'ti! 9 p;..f bathi;; l!Q. fl , o s eer on!y, 546·2787. .A 8 .EAUTIFUL ~\IE_/!ABll_Ilf'_,SIRE:si·;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii._iiii.,.i!";;;;o; drama! Come & set> thisl--,--..==-=--o-- 1 DELUXE DUPLEX 4-."1 RR J~Rl\IATF: 110;..1E $19 500 beautlfutly-dt>corated home * OWNER * '.'~1·ar. 1·omplr·linn. 1\1 in i J'ft lNC IPAl.S ON LY 3 Bft? BA ta~n rm liv rm today. PRICE JUST RE· $32,000 -POOL \'icl\• fron1 U/lpr 1· uni!. (71 ·1f ~71-(i!!l."o F'U LLERTO,\' ·I -bl!'• R/O 1• ( ·d· DUCED TO $41,950. IN· 3 BR., l;i. ba's., fHm ily rm. · · 1 ·---e ec in • I: enc CLUDING Tf{E LAND! Beaut. shag cplg. F'HAN A. B<'an1rd r.csllni;:, Gvorl in· Fountain Valley irreg. lot, ove1·s:ized dbl gar OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 vrsrn1rnt. w/rear boat door, w/w crpts, MORGAN REAL TY 1 3 AR. ?i~ BA lg:t• dt-11, c.Jr .o:. lrd bdrm bein used 1•14 .CORSICA 673-6642 675-6459 ': 1•a u I 1 f u I t y l n r! s c p<I ;u;:Pden. Pa ments le! than Owner/Broker 675-8800 644..1133 Anyt'ime NE\\'PORT Heights • By ----Qvnier.----3 Br. 2-ba., -hltns; fryl~. s.prin8lets liu11t &. back. Lrg. pa tio & yard. 1 Blk elem. sch.I, 4 blks N"'•pt Harbor 11 .. S. Prin1e area. S3i,900, or offel'. 5 O 8 Redlands Ave., N, B . 645-5529. ' I c==--~.~~---· I :-;prl11k!ers fron! & back. Y VIF:\\'S Si'f'lurlr,!, !10h p .. ,,·,.. l'70G '!•pie S!. rent. Gd. Joe. See 1ocl11y... ,,M ~~l~•-•.lon...,._V_l~•~io,._--,..-, I S -·' D I • Rr. " "" II Ch arming 5 BR beach home • 311'--'fllpr r r \'•'. ·' "I fWl2·3.12 1. If TRANSF'ERR forces salt' of largr fan11ly r1n. 011•nrr "SINCE 1.,..... ..,,_ 1 h on sandy shore. Ex(·iting ~BAYF=Ro-Nr-, p=1ER- 644-1177 BY 0\\'1'\f:R 1,qocl sq ft .. 4 """ our lovely 4 .o.i . Spa.11:1 harboraction -choice Jocale. · BR. l ·.\. BA, fam rm. i;hag U1·5111 ( :J 531•atl lst Western Bank Bldg. style Sorrento hm., lrg. 2301 Bayside Dr. $l68,COO LUSK 4 hr. fa n1, :: hR. rpt, u~cd hril·k pario, bigl '!!!!!!~!"!'!!"~"!!~!"""~ Universily Parle, lr\line hillside lot, 16' beamed ttil· By"Appoiniment magnifiN'nl vii"\\, 01\nf'r. t ~ SPRE'D OUT Deys 552-7000 Nt..ht1 i ngs, frplc., shag crptll, T-__. Hu"-n 675-o::.nn &1 l·'1i~11 k1tt•l11•n. s::2.ooo. 17!126 Ash "" "' bltns beaut. cov'd patio Stop L'U ""' o.J\J\.I .~==~ St. !JGJ-'21 lti. in lhis large 4 bedrm .. HARBOR VIEW HOME Garden Grove stoi·i· home \vith formal din-lly &: 1•1alk through Anytime. It's New Ins ide I 0~--"~14 B "'··ne r 2 Bit 8: den. (>44-1010 in~ area and a Jargt! family o.>i-v.> Y v.. · OPEN SUN. 11-3 roo111. larxe yard and in New carpeting, dl'apes and 3 BR, 2 BA, Trevino \'iew Jot. Costa M e sa 12631 SYLVAN ST. one-0f-the·best areas In paint. 4 bdrm., 2~ ba. The custom drapes, carpeting. The Ton9erl.ne ~ Bdn11li., 2 ha thll. 01·ic111a1 lfunt. Bch. Only $29,500. price of $39,500 includes the Owner. $29,400. 8.?.6-9368. land. O\\'ller y,•ill talk trrms. n1n1if. Nirl' 1111nl. C.ood Joe. Call f>40-8.'i5.j. Newport ••ch Kitchen I s:i<.:ro _ Ai1 '"""· SHERW••D REAL TY (i. eel h.11 \\'11! 11hs11h1r cly 11'•11).:hl ,\UU~ C~ill: 6i3·3Gt~1 9i9·816.> f>\'es. 189&1 Brookhurst, F.V. . .. : r I $26,250. .-\ fl1'0frs.11lunn11y d••<'fl1·a 1{'(1 GOVERNMENT '1 lot<lroon1 hnn11> 11 ilh " ' OWNED REALTY Builders Close Out l.rtPHI Fan11ly l'OOm, 1'hrrP's FllA " VA repo8sessed lh BACK BAY B ,., I I ' ' 'I Un'1v. Pa<k Center, lrvinr on ' . . -. eau 1 u fll'li' sing t'Dl'J>t' s 11 11<·" r To,,•nhouse11 Ir: homes. Law R fl 3 • " r· I Call An limr, o"-0820 ne\v . l\11era, o er1n;:: ma11· your loes .~· "' irrp flt·•-..~ 10 down. No point11 or E scrow Y 0,),,) ter sized hedrooms with 2~ ivaJ"ni thf'ul, 11 IH';iuriful fll'O· fees. Gov't pay11 closing baHui, gral'ious Jiving room fl·:;sionnlly lnnd~1·1q11•d y11rd . Huntingtori Beach costs.' All price ranges. Call 2 STY, Turtlerock, Broad. w/floor to celling fireplace. 111111pJ1>t(' \\ 1!11 1!11• B.1!.Q. f'll nro •441 moor, by nwner, $47,3i5. $25 9501 ~ 1--' N I 0"2929 Price Incl. "·/1v crptg It I.· Ro11 t & l r;ulrr arr>a ,r.,. ' • CREST REALTY w/ ""'"--'· r. sch s. o.>.>-• custm. drps thruout, Dish· l'l'fOin for 11 pon l'. A pn·~!i~f' :: l1rdruo1n s, 2 baths. M ln·1 -~~=~~-,==--L•aun• Be•ch 'A'shr &: intercom are a few Nr\i•rcu·t Rr:if'h 11ddrf's!I 11•ifh 1 11t in · rirepl·1re lends addl'd 5 BRS. + POOL of the many featutts In this a .. Cost11 ~1e.0:11. 11r~'f'! Only I ('liar~ 10 lri~~e living room, family room & pri. parents . * OPEN * care-free condo livine v.·ith S:.9.:-00. Call &16-7111. all hiulltn kilrhen, formal relreat on lower level. Out· For Your Inspection olympic size R'ol'imming pool duun~ t'OOin. Ot.11 of area rloo1· entertainment area 11ur· SAT. & SUN. 1-5 and putting rreen, $.2,650. Mesa Verde Highlands No Down To Vets o"·ner. l\l:l-6G91 rounds $8,[Q), pool & patio. 30731 MARILYN OR. total cash down to a 6~% f.tr. Hiss is East \\'Biting for South Laguna, behind Alpha loan, $254. • mo, incl as- family to join him. Only 3 Bl°'ta Shopping Center. Lave· sociation fee. 4 Bedroom yrs old I.: 1A ml to ocean. Jy 2 bdrm. home \\'ilh big model from $28,600. Unbc!· TARBELL lfi lll B('ach Rh·rl . Jluntin~ron Beat·h ---SPECULATORS Hurry k see~! ocean vie"" S39.500. lieveable? Take a drive to Roberts & Co. ff2-551J 2175 CHILLON WAY where Irvine Ave. meets MATCH THIS ONEI Up Temple Hills Dr. to Zell. Tustin Ave., turn tett on H11rbor View Homes 4 Bedroom, Jamily room, din- ing room. S53.i50. Fe-t>. 7"~ Io an : O\\'NER-AGENT ~i722 or 644-8134. DUPLEX Upstairs 1 Bdrm. un il, par·. rially turn. l..ov.·rr uni! 2 Bdr1n., dining r m., bltns. Steps to ocean. Best buy in Newport Bearh. 0\\'lll'l' 67a.Z5S9 E\'f"ning11 LOVER'S LEAP Great 2 BR. &. den in Bay. shore!-For s\\·ingers or sin· gles or bolh. Like ne"'! . GEMM-- 1610 \\'. Coast H\\'Y., N.B. REAL TORS 642-4623 ** OlITSTA NDII\'G view ot bay le boats flf'ar j~tty Prime 2 BR . 2 BA condo on the \\'aler. Lge. balcony, jacuzzi, pooJ, p1·1 marina. S87,500 furn. 0 11.• n e_ r . 64-H34-I. \'()\/ bargain h11nte1>s mu"t :<<'t' this i\lesn V1•r1!1· ht•Hul). Ne 1•arpl"f. h<'nutiful Pnlos 111', D:'\. 0~1.Y $21.ROO. 3 Bd!'1n 1 ~. hiiths, largf" fam· il.v nn, builtins, dbl. ~ar. C'lo>:c ro sro1·t's and beach. 3 BR. + POOL New cust. bit. 3 bclrms., 2 Santa Ysabel, follow the $24 200 baths: Ji\·ing & famil)1 rms. llign.'l to Riviera model, or 2 Bath.o;, ;anel~cl dining v.:/bean1 ceil'll, & frplc, An ph. 540.5147. Sale!! office. · k txceptional buy \\'ilh a big EXCLUSIVE Bayc1·esl 3 br. 2~.!: ba, fa nlily rooin. 2 fi~pla<.'f!S, pool. $65,000. 2007 Holiday Rd. Open house, Sat & Sun, 1-5. 61fri219 Prin- cipals only. VC'1°dr' SIUlll' f i l'C' p I a Cf', rr1·~hly rw tinr.·d i11i:1rlc & out. l"'r1l'e1I 11 f11r l\1rsa Vel'fif'! mo1n, '\'/1\.1 crp!. 1n ·itch., bltin n JO, beautiful pool ocean viev." $4,500. at't':i. Best bu y in to.,..·n! \!latch for nags &. signs Subn1 lt on IC'm1s! Call * 499-2800 * 847-1221 SHAKE ROOF DREAM HOME VA NO DOWN • BY OWNER OPEN HOUSE Sai. 11-4 & Sun. 11-3 2422 S. RENE DR. 3 BR., 2 Balh, fireplace, sep. dining 11n., se1vict" area in· !lide, 2 t'Ar garage. Built·in!;, 162 CORO?\'A de! ?.tat Duplex, first time oUerecl. Bra nd new rear uni t 8: garage. ? br, 1 ba ea unit, $64,500. &14-8031. 1lrapcs, 1\'/"' l':U'pct.o:, <.-entral Income Property air conditioning, sp1'inklers '" '.n .r1un1. Just n'paintP.d on 7 HOUSES .•. 2 LOTS inside, 1 Blk In t~em, school, F ixer upper 1 and 2 &Inn. 2 Blks. 1.0 Jr. JILgh, 3 Blks. 187• · $IO 000 I -s' 111-"'-o.r· -,. I -So -::..-mo;-1nco1ne, , o r. gu. n 1nu es .ron1 . _ do11.'n 642-l 7n Coast Pla7.a & niajo1· shop- ping $2~.750. FOi' morf." in· !01mation, call 8.18·5261 . ..... ,_, Mobile f'fomes For Sa le I~ 125 19i0 Flcet\\·ood 12·xoo· 'Front & rear bPdrooms J i-: ba. blt·inl'I, .awnings, skirting, ,;to1-age shed. Clu bho11!'e, game rn1, Pool Li\·e in the sun &: smog.free air at Rancho Calilomia. $8,000. 714/6iS.5155 Private p:u1y $79,500. 11).1 BEDRM UNITS F'urni5hccl apts. clost-lo town. NO LOAN FEE. $12,000. do'y,•n, owner v.·ill Jinance, ~2-1771 $115,000 * CENTURY 21 * R. E. BROKER. A p t de1·l'loper needs s h a r p broker to ha/'H.lle "in-house" ,ales, rentals, land purch. to.lust have pro,·en mgmr ex· per, as 11.'t'll as top sales a l)i!jfy. Xlnl income poten· tial !or an ambitious hard "·orkPr. r\ot a 40 hr/\\'k job! ~eply "·ith resumt' in- cluding age, past &_ present DESERT CRF.sr Income requirements to: 0 11•n your own lot Classified arl No. 362. Daily Golt. CLUB!-IOU~E. I\'atural Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, CUsta Hot Pools, $.~.990 to $7290 i\lesa. Calif. 9'1626. T'ree Brochur1>11 ,., S ELR IDG E REALTY CO, s,., PLEXE VE.IS NO 00\.\'N P. 0. Box 66$-0 1 t C II Dese11 llot Spring!!. Calif. no rounesy 0 agen l'I. a 17141 329-6444 640·3785 after 6PJ\1. VACATION retreat. lrln l NEW, DELUXE Dana Point duplex $49,950. 33952 Sil\'el' Lido location. 30' trailer, sips 4, cov'd. patHJ. Comp!. Lantern. \\.'ebb, Bk r . 11.•/23' sloop & 3 sets of 64Z-4905. ~ails. /I ll for $2500. Call San Tri·Plex, Xlnt tax ~helter. Diego, 292-0110 Fri thru $6.000 Annual Inc, Con,·en- S:un. it>nt N'pt-Bch Joe. 548·9695. '72 ~Iodel 2-l.•.-52. 2 BR , 2 BA. P RE\JE 4-Plex 3 Br., 2 Ba .. Crpl'd 1hruout. Al,9;1 20x5..'\ 2 inc. $iOOimo. $62.500. N. Bn, 2 BA , t"ncl porch. Also Costa i\'les.a. 557-6151. 2Jx4'1's -2 BR, I or 2 BA. I UNIT • W•lk to Bch f GreenleaJ P11rk, 1750 \\'hi!· 1 &: 2 BR. $110 J\I, $16 .i\I dn. tier A1'e., C.:\I. i09 Palm, }18 84i-395i. NO'Tl lli\'G Dcl1\·n • Assume 28 Un it·Nr. Shop'g. loan, S22j c·ovcrs all, includ· 2 &: 3 BR. 2 Ba. 8231 Ellis ing ut\I, '2Qx43 Bollie C.1scade Ave., HB. $420 M 84i-3957. '.? Br.. I Ba. 11untington Sho1-erliffi:. Call co 11 e ct Income Property 166 "13/798 °71,1 Hen! Re ~l 1y. "' ~ " * C.~t T'rlplPx ~ By 01\'ner, 6% % INTEREST 2nd TD Loans1 Lo\\·est rates Orange Co, I "WE BUY TD'S" Sattler Mtg. Co, 642-2171 546-0611 ' Seni-ing llarbor area 21 yrs. I lVill buy your 2nd TD, Jm medlale cash, private 1 party. 644--7697 alt 6.. t' Mortg•get, Trusf Dee<ls 260 1 \\'ANTED SSOOJ 101· s~cc1r11~ trust t!Prd -.l'ill pay 1or-. good equity in p1'operty loc11.tl'd Nt1\•por1 Be a ch . \\'rite Classified 11d No. 300, Qaily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa l\!tsa 92626. ~forRent 11 ~ I Houses Furnished 300 Gener•I $i5. 1 BR .. \'RC., util. pd. $ll5. \\'aJk lo \\'11.IPr H.B. $16.'), 3 BR, vncant. REJ\T·A·llOUSE 979-SCO B•lboa Island BEAlIT. be11ch house. 2 BR,'.! BA, tpl, Shljg Cl'J)lg. $300 . mo /yr l y.Couple-no chil1lren. 312 Ruby. 673-37"10. Coron1 del M•r 2 BR inc Grand p!ann, 721 ~larguerile. Avail 4/IS-711 . $250 mo or Summer rates aft 7, 1. 67f>.8576 /55--3227' L•gun• Btl•ch WALK EVERYWHERE! Bach apt in center of to11·n. Jo'ully furnishtd. New Clll'- pet. Priv. parlring, $90 util paid. NU.VIEW RENTALS G"iJ-4030 nr 494-3248 NE\\I 2 BR, l~~ Ba., d«:k. gar. Xlnt occ11n view. $000 1 ' mo. 1081 Katell11. 4~. Houses Unfurn. 305! Gener•I $100 keep horsrs nl'xl dr. $100 acreaji!r. 11ngh:1/C'pls Walker & Lee SEY~IOUR REALTY, 17141 Gi3-i5i5 &ach Blvd., Jol unt. Sch. $215. PER MO. Lachenmyer Re altor Three klng-11i:~d bedrooms, 2 sparkJlng: baths, built·ins, dlsh\\·asher. used b r l Ck fireplace, located on cul·de- sac 11treet. Beautiful family home wit;, lovely patio for outside living, Priced low !or Ne"'POrt Beach al $32,950. All ttrms. Bettrr hurry!!~ FOR sale by (hl·ner, 5 BR, 4 Ba., 40x20 pool, circular drive. ~ land, WestcliU /Dover Shores area. $76,000. Call &!6-4606 bef 9 or after 3:30. Prine. only. BLUFFS • Condo, major grnbelt, Fransi<:an model, 3 BR, 2~~ Ba. + utility rm. $43,500. Onr. 644-1.JOO or 675-3833. Se•ufiful Repo11e11ion 2 Br, ltg yr d s J 1 o c k e cl Oen + 2 BR, teenagers wel-garages. J().20~ d o w n Sll5 \\'11\k lo "'ater ll.B. Sl25 2 Bn snglll OK Rrnltors '•·,_f~111.1 0J)4>11 'Iii 9 Pi\·! G\6-3928 ~1T·:s1' v1 :r101·; lh~ Q"''~rl . ASSUMABLE "''iii purchase this 3 BR. 2 Vr1~ 11t·11! :~ Rr., 13.l h11., 011 , VA $2S ·!«I $'>"~ . 1 BA hon1e l<><:attd across •·ul-r!r ·s.ir. Sh11fly ff'nccd ycl · · -~ · fw.'r mo inc fron1 Park &: futurr !{.B. 11 /11lu}h~1·. Lt:r. liv r111 l:tXt'i!. Ncii' \I ',,. shag Cl'pts. lake. Plush Fhag carpets 11/rall ~tone h'J1lr·. Frif'rn/ty r ~ii:lniu firl'r>I, 111:' lam .rm. only -4 y,·eekis old and tlec- !'1111 1n1. frt>!<hly pa1ntt'd i:tilnt rear yilrd: su~r ki t~h orator dr11pes. $27,500. ln- 1nt. $:1!.~()IJ \'i:<il l6.i..~ OAllU 11· nll blln appf s. t anlastic !!peel today!? PL. r . \I. .·,:,i-GAAS nbrhood. Roberts & Co. ff2·5511 REMODELED come. Lovely park, all t"X· $45,IXX!Jorter. · 557-8400. traiJ included. Come see! I 74-u-ru~.,.--_-,.2c-1,-0-,.----N,..r. GZ87867. Ana J\tobile Re· everything. }..1nt rentals. sale!!. 531-1100. Good cond. Leavini area. LRG l Br, Skylil'lC! ;..tnbilf" Agt., 675-014'1. Home 12'x55', 1111 bltn ap. 'BcE~AcUT=-.-,-w-20=--u-n~it-a~du~ll pl iances, Like nev.•. 4 apt. 11 E. 20th St., c.r.1. Delightful prk, I mi front Bkr partldpation invited. Hoag tlosp in N.B. $5600. 642-4905 \VEBB, Bier. 5-IS-73fi6. $125 2 BR alnne on Joi $135 2 BR kids/pets, H.B. $135 2 BR gar kids/C.tlf. $150 2 BR kid!/pel,; N.B. 2 BR "'a.lk to "·ater N.B. $125 3 BR vac kids OK $1i5 3 BR 11.B. !\ids/pet~ T BY-OWNE R * :; Rn, :? B1\, Fn'f'pl:i1'f', Nr\1 ~ha~ 1•111~. Nr11 flnnr h Jr. 1-'lr~f' fl'nrf'1J y:ird, C'Qrl('l't'I•• 1ln1'1\ J~10n1 fnr hnar 1.r 1·a111pf'r. ~lQ.,:,00, l'honl" r1l!'l.JJ!if I, I' 1llage Real Estate ,.2-4471 I ::::J ~.aJOJ 2·STORY MANSION 4 l.Arge, larxe bednns, :\ baths, family rm. VACA1''T. O\vner a nxious! VA apprai:i· ed $-11,500. ALL TER~IS. Call 9684441. 2 Bdrms., 2 batha. built·in kitchen, lath & plaster COii· strucllon, make this freshly remodeled .il\\'ard 'A·inning hon1!°' an unbeatable value at SS2.500, AG/an REAL ESTATE Walker & Lee Realtors 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 54f>-9-191 Open 'tll 9 Pl\1 e HARBOR VIE\V J\lonr~. -4 BR, 2 BA, garden kit ., lm,ely frplc, crpts, drps, lndspd, com. pool. $54,500, inc land. 0wllf'r 644-4584. WVEL 'f FA ~lJLY PARK 3 BR, 2 BA, all bltns Ir: t'X· tras. Nearly nt'"'· A must see. S7195XX. Ana Mobile Cd:\t Triplex, nice vie"·· 2 Br., frplc, bltns, .... ·a\k 10 beac h, pool, own er . &H-'344. 2 BA, 21: 11crrs. kids/pets $200 3 BR, 1; n1ile to bear'.h llorse ranf'h 2 BR C.l\f. Oc vu Rent-A-House 979""430 LANDLORDS! "re Special ize in N'wporl Beach e Corona de! Pi.far e Laguna • &: Dana Point. Our Rental Sczvlce i! FREE ~RAR-E INDEED! 6 BR. + 3 BATHS $35,950. CREST REAL TY UPE\ 11n1 ·-:1:, n•ar !he 221)() sq. It. 2 ... 1 ..... 1. n"i11r ;zt1lfl-----;;:c;;.---- h1•urh. 1 •. , .. 1.1 ·:Hr.. 1 1~A. 1•ou1·s". Fi1·1•rt111i'. h 11gP Gl'S i·r1111p!, r1·<l•·1 . A drill hnu~1' nu1~trr l.il_·drm. ,1111£>. ld;sl MOVE IN FOR $1 .00 1nr nril.v 2~1 .. ·~111 "" !·'HA II!)-ho1nf' foi· 1~1' 1:.ii·;.:r f11n1ily. Have only 2 _ Both are prd. fl•' -1 '!·h·~·!~ & sl1of)· 1 ·A·ll !l•rni~. <:;I~ Sli-l22J. sharp! Better call right now! pin,::. !l~:l Sl·nlll<' st. Sl·.Yi\IOUR RtALTY, 17141 larwin reilty inc. .,-.7 - -.., 1 c,.-,-1 •I Rc+l1•h Blvd .. llunl. Bch. N!o •A"" AN'"Tl'fE 1.#l (1\\111'!', 1,(";"1111 nu<1rp I ,. -'7\M ....... fol I I II BR • 1"'" "" ""1 "~'"· I Open Daily 1'1-4 DIRTY & CHEAP Li".; ru1..,.1~ .. :n" '''1 '\Int 1 '2 11::11 Bin:zh:in1p1on Cir<-le Priced belo"' market \•alue ;..1"sa \\lJ,K h •11 <'n.. :>.u 11111\n S Atlan1n.\\""'1Jmokhur11 with 1.uumable Joan $151. ro 11~11!1! r•1! -~~1.\~r.' P.Nluct'fi 4 BR-2 ~tor;.-. 2·100 sq, /I ., mo. 10 s,,2.!lJl. ·"~I.I. / i-hai: "''11·, r s1n1 drps, Jg Robert• & Co. ff2.S511 B'"' 0\11\l'I'. 1:11~111 ·i HI!. 21;1\, r,1r tn, ,'\ 8 1\. water !10hner, l-'-C..:"'--C.,,.:.;..,.;_;__~~- nun1ru111 rn1 \\/h.~r. Pv •I~. "lll·d1 .. AAt• Joi. Assumable * * -4 BR , 2 BA y,•/Frp!r. l .01;1 nf In·•'~. (',1,11 111 h>ill t'llA ln:in t>Xbl!s. $43,900. Lrg pal\o, ff'n<:ed ya11l, forced 11.lr htal. l blks to ~r rrr1~·"'<"' _, 1:1;«J 01 ... fl I n1-o~" .. aw-111 962.,11191 1•ve~ NII .It. S1111. \.,1. ~ .. 1 ~ ~lh rir 9f;l-4·l:i4. lluntington C4!t1ter. $26.900. Sr. nr l!'V11k· 011.1. 611 .. !!'i:'.!1 By O\\•ner. S97~S418. -2-STORY.--P OOL · · f'Oll 11:<111' hi ownrr. 1 ""'· 1 GREAT bon1e for ).'oung 4!X· Sn1nr hl'IUt•rl .': Be<irn1, 2111 ... 3 B d f hlillOU'lt' 1tl(lurll'!. 1r111J· 11,.ar ecuu\'e r., en, am • I I I I loalhs, l11n1lly rm. ronnt tor rm., kitch \V/vaulted beam nf""' c111~ · 1 ri~ tr\\( nr.. to001 & ct1n1pcr, V.ACANT. ceil. SGS-4456 R.E. b y l!!f'> lnr. nr1"' 1\l•l ,11 hlM11hot111. l ll\-n('r 11n,i~1tl-"! VA npprt'll&· J\lcVAy. PriN·i1 111 '-'·U 1,z 123.!~i! Pd S:t9.0h0. ALL TERi\f.. CaJJ1,,~,..c-,,.-=.,-="'°-- Cl\ll 61j...Jlli, !llil\·4'14I. \\TILL M:ll ·F'HA 235-Large, or .. :N h!!!ll(f" • ' & ~'\lfl; f!\ CREST REALTY c.:lean .condo. Close In 11hop- ll\\'llf'r. l'<!Ur~ l)J1rk 11i1·1• ,f . plng. Adult oc c upie d. Rr. '"~ "'" "'"""~'"'· :/!IJ -GOV'T. REPO'S Broku. 1157-8623, Ct>\\llrur Gl't'C11 l)r Prlr;. ! F'llA.\'il, .F'tir lnfonnation LOVELY 3 Br, .1% ba, nr rlPftl" onl), t'nd loHill"n 11, 111 M'.' homes bt'ach. ·ShAJ crp11r thruouf, OV O\IN;:r~ : 1.,., 1, ''" KASABIAN ' many xlra.. Pl.5 00 111nHll rm + 1:1,!Xl til'n, or 962--0492. i.rhoct/ & ~tir.ppln: rt n1..,.. Rea l Estate 147·tf041 'e~Y~o-"-.N-E~R~--Spa~-.1,..,h,_..•-1Y~I. l,9:i). Prinrlpah cnly. Jl2.l f'ast t't!lultJ '""'JU«:\ a l>hont 4 Br, Jlln1. rm .. nr brh. Xlnl 1190 Glenn•yro SL NEWPORT 494-9473 540-031~ locatlen at llARBOR View Hom es , 1 _R_e_ .. _I•~·~· -53~1~·1-l=OO-·=--­ Carmel model. 3 BR. Open * Jo~URNISHED * house Sat. & Sun. li12 Port 10x53 Expando, 2 BR in ni~ Ashley Pl. 644-2696. By adult park. Only $550. down. TOP Of T1" \Vodd, oce~n LOWER COST view. Profess. redecor. in. OY.'ner. Ana l\lobile Resales 531·1100 '69 Lancer 20x52, 2 BR, 2 BA, w/tv crpt'!, clrps + many xtra1. 548-6933 anytime. side & out. 4 Bdrms .• 1% Can you paint and landsca~ O __ P_E_N __ H_O_U~S-E-.~Sa~t.~S~u-n-. -,-,. ha. New ~hag c pt s , 10 save money'! 2200 sq ft, 5, 309 Ce'dar, Newport decorator wallpapers. Li\'· 4 BR, 2% BA, lg fa.~~dln, Shores near Ocean, A Frame ing rn1, w/cathedral ceil., iep se".' porch. Poss1b1htles 4 bdrm 3 baths, $38.000, fam. rm. "'/frplc. -&-\\-et oL Iamily .rm on covered Vogel Co. Realtors. 548-9346 . bRr, parquet floor. Bit-in porch. Painted ~ Jdicpd I "••I Est"•• ] ~ kitchen "'/brldst. a r e a. i;h~uld, ha\'e S53.0lJO to BLUFFS, attrac. de c. General Lge. ~111.~ter BR. \\'/walk-in $55,000. Value. Buy now al Townhouse, 3 BR, l.l.I BA, ';;;,;;,;;,;;,;;~~~ close!. \ralk_ 10 all k'hools. $4.S,000 IOff IrviM al 423 encl colorful patio. nr pool. 1 S42,SOO. o"·ner m 0 v 1 n g 2421) Frant'f!CO -Open l $32,500. 644-2915--9i~19i0. north. Call 494-3695. lo 5 Sat i SUn.) ESCRO\V FELL TIIROUG1-f , .. (.l7" fDI LL~ Harbor' View Homes, ! BR 3 BDRMS & DEN 'tW ~ CarmEI modol, lll37 l'l>rl Liv .. rm. \\'/frpl. opens to C.~ : A Claridge Pl. 644-6160. patlo, panelai den oU mod. ~ : bltn. kit ch, carp., drapes. +p --BA YFRO.VI', 4 BR. 2"' B.A, Badly in 1ftd or yanl boat a.lip. By owner. $8S,OOO. cleonup bu! a reaJ_bJOC for •BUY WIT!f l'APERe Prlnc ~675-5347. 136.000. JOI> down-$34,5'»--0lNOO Newpert Shores ~1ISSION REALTY -494--0731 Owner must nlJ fut!!! OCEAN VIEW. l blk to NATJONAL SERVICES CO, FRINGE llENEFITSI '-I • BR 2 BA '· 1· Reailtor St8-081l, 645-4332 . Ac ... ge for Hie TSO RIVERSIDE -40 AC. Good navel grove. ldeal for subdlvlsion, lll!IO ha11 1.ppmv· ed n1obile' home map (261 tpaces). Several othtt choice acreag~ avaih1hle._Realtor. 683-47j() Riverside 9.3; -494· 1288 Laguna eves. -40 ACRES, take for only $29 month. $7250 per acre. 9611-0047 I Mount•in, Desert, Resort 174 ttBIG BE-AR LAKE 10 You! Only $3,995. Cabin nestled ln NU-VIEW RENTALS the "'OOds. ''Try it, you'll 673-4030 or 4!14·3248 like it!" Call Ross (i14) 536-1738 or write: Spencer VERY CLEAN 4 Br home R al E la' P 0 Bo 2828 wit h bltlns &: trg fen<'<! yrl e S P, , , )( , Big Bear Lake: Calif. for S265 J)f'.'r 1no. FA~llLIES ONLY. Call agent 546-4141. Out of State Prop. 171 Balboa lolend 40 ACRES. N.E. Utah, \valk 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, '!Lin•. to lake &: small town. $4200. <J •- .. $4.2 On.,-.$42 fdn.-833-3078, carpel, drapes. :;.ea r I y lease. $3i!:!/mo. 61J..425t. RHI Eohrte Wanted 114 Belboa p.,lnoule TRIPLE A 'Company looking for 4-7 acre'!i or industriaJ FOR lease, new 3 br., octan- propffty. J .. A. or Orange fron t duple'X. C 11 r p e 11 , County, Principals only. Re-drapes I ltplc, 6r>~ or ply 10 Box-361, o.n1 Pilot, 1 ;;;833-m,90;;;:-u,,. =-:::=-;;,,-,"' P .O. Box 1560,--COCta Mesa, POlNT; 2 Br., patio, dbl pr, Calif. 921326. nu cpls, nr ocean, wintt'r rAtts 'ti! 7/l. 67S-83U. ]~ uo:ac J, •l , • , q; iv rm SUBMIT ALL OFFERS Pool, playground, ttnn.111. aall· I.: [rpl, &ep din rm, la fncd inr &: a big, sandy beach yd w/pvcy, many xt-as, le '!\JUST .SEU. my beautitul nearby. Paint & save $2,00I), sav tnrs~ By O\\'OOr. _Opto·n •"P.lit level home n)' only $36,500 -corner 4 BR .. l ~~uf Sat & Sun 2-S. B&ycrest, :im "" fL 41,I br, 2~ baths, fenced bont or 2 CO.iET~:nY Jots, •ltet E 'O::'r1un' .._ -4~163. 3 ba -view on tee land. Just pJa,u area. "• 200 «I n: 000 t •9...1 500 " k !', lot 80, i'.'lfeado\11l1t\\'1I S. I •-""---;,..---~ 3 BR, 2 BA, 1-eJ"·ood 4 ala11t reduc ""' 0 "'"' · Unl'Yersity ~Re1tty Pee. View ~IttnorlaJ Park. FOR ·Sale &n Francisco Cemetery Loto/Crypto 15' DEAlIT1l"'UL ocean view A· fJ·ame, 3 BR, blUns, all knotty pine, 11untleck, vtry prlv111~. $275. 494-0512 aft 6. Coron• del M•r conlemporary hon1e, open OwM.r 54~2Sl4. 3001 E. Ctt. Jtwy, 673-6310 $400. (714) 'J95...Xl9S or SU It Deli, Cl v er took I n :r be41.med r.l'illng11, octan view, HAJ\BOR VTEW H 0 ~1 E write: xcso Ohandlt r Rd. Newport Pier. All nci.y,· r'.ltc-. enclosed yard. BeatD u.y tn Po11ortno ~/bonus nn It Like t0tradtT Our Tradt'r's CaJhneSll, c.aJ, 9233>. Ironic ~uip. 100· .J>~rom Laguna Beach at '36,000. Jolt. 2600 1q It. $56,900 lcue P&tldlse column is for you! 1-----.!.-___ Ol'ean. Good groaa. f'ull,y % 80R~1S., trplt'., b 1 a ~81'1.gt. 811-ln'I", Cori.::cous; So. (Jf ff ighWI,)', $ 2 7 5 • 615-521·1. 1'rlniiy Or.,_ $U.Zill. l'it.11 '"a.)'· 612-Sb"'IS tnt\d. S.'l7.500. 96l-4763,,, 1197·1156. hold. 644-1397. lfouM Jfunllngf Watch ~ l!----• , 11, 500 ,,_ -~~· ~ "'°"'· ... . I lines. 5 da)'I tor 5 bUcN!. OPEN •rouSE mtumn. c.n J.t6..<!5n. Ten' best result.a! &U-li673 It'& A brt<'u •• Jtll JOUr Hems ittth eae, a.. Dail)' Pllo! a ... ui..r. w.M77. ' • ---------------' • ' •• :· .. • • J • ' . j . . . JOIN THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' ~WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR ,.YOU ••• ~ r-;:-J ~ ~ ·~ If you sell a service and don't advertise 1n the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing business the hard way. The Service Directory (classifications b00-b99 in the classified ad section daily) gives you an advantage you get through no other advertising medium . It reach- es customers who are ready to buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market looking for th e services you have to sell. If your service isn't listed, we'll start a category jus t for you. Pick up the phone right now and reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle" .•. • Your Direct Line to Directory Resu-lts DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD Dl!PARTMENT I , rrlday, Aprft 11 JCJ7? OAll V _PllOT .st -------------- Houltsfwlttnl 11 ~1 [ HoufflforRent 1------Hou ... Unfurn. 305 Hou-.s Unfurn. 2!5 305 Apts. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfurn. 365Apt. Unturn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 1...:.~~~~~~~...:.-;.....~~~~~~-1 ...:~~~~~~~ Corona del Mar Irvine 1;;:..:..-== 8i1lboa Ptnfntul• General Gtntral Costa Mesa .a 81', 3 Ba .. rant. l'\t1. 2 h·plt , C8..l·pet;os, di·np('~. BRA.~D NF:\\', Hai'hor \11e1\' Hon1es. ~SJ n10. 67~7133. ( 2 BR. 1 Sa, {rplc, ",,., hl tns, garagr, no Yearly. 675-4~2. ! Cost• Mesa ~·pl,s. pets. 3 BR. 2 ba. fan1 rn1 .•• $.140 :: BR, 2 ba. N'pt. , , S.'li!l/400 2 BR. :? ba ......... $275/300 4 BR. 21~ batbi; ., ...... $375 (ired hill REALTY -• $15 \\II\ &: UP·On Octa.n e lA\•f'ly Bach-1 Br-Rooms .:'>laid servire-Pool-Util pd • Call 67:>-S740 e Corona del M•r L.ar1te Bach. l"urn. U!il. pd. $160 yrly. 2 blks to B\g Co· rona . I At.lull • no pt'ts. s.i2.s:.20. El CORDOVA APTS. From $145 Furnished & Unfurnished Disb\\'asher • Sh:lj! Carpeting · \Valk -i n t 'los- els .. Forced . .\ir tleat · F;xtra Lar~e Rooms · Beautiful Caine noo111 . Heated Pool -BBQ';";· r:nclosed t~arnges. Quiet surroundings and close to shopping. (Nr !·!arbor~'-:-. Han tilton $1 \ HARBOR GREENS 2 Bed'~' DESIRABLE I IOi\IE lJnh . Park Centfr, Irvine 1 2 Bl'. 2 ba, cptd, d1·ps, fort•ed. "!!~c~·a~ll..,A~ny~t~in~'~'~· ~·"~·~·08..,''"...,. air htat1 Garb-clisp. b!1 -lns, ~ * * :! Br hH·r1 apl. Slij inO. on )'f'iu·'.-:; lf'aJC .• \dults out;.. 67:;-.'12\l Ad ult Living. No Pets. 2077 Charle St., Costa Mesa 642-4470 2 Sedroo:·~ ~n j 11t'2 Ba or 2 F vii &ath1 I r1·plr, patio, garag,P, .,rate1· Ligun~ ~.----Costa Mesa I fu1·n. Adult::;, no pets. 1 BR W/FRPLC .;.;.::;.:;......;..~-----1 HACIENDA HARBOR From $150 DKLUXEI&!DEOROO~I ~ Furnished & Unfurnished \1;1~11·1 'i"' ll('1froo111.:; 1v, high bc.>111 1·1'.'1l111e:·;, lnq:::1• !i\'1ni::- r1" •nl " ;;n~ 0 1 111J(ld llu1·nin; ttrr pl11( t'. ('on' tn1rn1 l:H111· 11ry arr11 off k1 tl·hrn. Li1· 'los:NI pll !IH~ ~ "II 11nn1J11g pools. ,a1u1.• ••'•'I •'1111011 l.h·1ht1r ", I R.o\TE REASONABLE sio .. ·r, refrig, 1:a1·pet. drap<•s. Casa del Oro Across fron1 Country ('lub 0<·eaa \•ie:\\". \.·ieloria B<>aC'h ALL l!I'ILlTIES PAID 2'i5 i\lesa Dr. • Ph. 548·6706 arPa. s1nall p<.>I ok. SliO utll Con1part> before you rrnf • J·leated lJoo l -Ciarages -Shag c·arpct111; DiSh\vas her -t\ll l 'tililies P~1d e PRIVACY! Spal' fun1 1..:I. C11ston1 dc~igncd. fParurin;:: BachPlor. all urlt in1· s95. NU-VIEW RENTALS e S'pat'ious ki!chcn 11·i1h 111 Adults Only. No Pets , AL:-A-R-entals-e 64S.3900 til:t-4030 or---l94-3f!.\~-dit't'et-Hghrln~ W A_v_oc_a.do_ S.t •. Costa Mes" 646-1204 I L~E~'\'~'.'.BR. hd1vd flr~. l'pls, 11111. ceiling·, :! full baths. ust-r! brick fJ ·plt'. fn1·mal din. 1·n1. sunkrn li1·in:.t l'ni. 0 11·11t'I' $250 n10. :HS-3jl5, .H0-0~29 ''LEAN ,1 Bf: BA e Eeparalp_ <l1n·~ :'ll't'd C , 1 --" • e Hon1e-like stor.:\;l'e fiJ·pp\act>. ''it'ii , i blk: ~'.0 • Prh·are patios beac·h, ga)". Adull~. 494-63it. e Closep garag(' 11·/~tor::l}':t' STEPS TO OCEAN e f'ull lcnsit1 niarblc pull Redet'. 2 BR, I ~~ B.4 .. Large n1:in liYin~ 1oon1 11 fovrly vie11 • l..:in,'!-~7 Ed1·rr'< & frph·. S28J uril p<l. Avail e Pool -Ba rbcqu('.~ • !IJr· Yearl~. 1'0tu1ded 11i!h plu~h J1111d NU-VIEW RENTALS scaping 673·4030 01· 4~M·3248 Adult lilin~ a1 it~ be~! LA COSTA APTS. I & 2 BEDROOMS Furnished & Unfurnished Built-Ins 4 Sh.1;.! l':irpet~ • Jlr:ipe ..... \\'a\k-l11 ('losets · S1\•in1111 inc-l'ool . Rar-b-qUC'!' · En· c·losed G~r;i;,:-('. \\.alk 1n ~hopping l'cn1r1·. All UTILITIES PAJD Adults· No Pets 354 Avoc ado St ., Co sta Me sa 642-9708 546-0370 I NEW NEW NEW VILLA PEDRO • , • RP. lagun• Hills LEASE !Sall'. Nr\\' .• " l..argl.' :t RR S17:> l}TILITIF:S t·r:F:E MESA VILLAGE APTS. 3 BE DROOM-$1 SO hd1\·d firs. cpLS., bni. l'eilin~. 2 fu ll ha1h~. usf'<l brirk frplc. fol'mal liin. 1·111 . sunkrn li1·ing ·1·111. 011·nr>r. I S2$0 1110 .. 'HS-3j1:·1 540--0429 j e DOLLl-IOUSE -2 RR, s1nl yard. en<·I ga1", kicl~ ok. $l:f1, ALA Rentals e 645-3900 8 RAR!•; lnder(I! :1 Bl '. ~Ba , kids, pet~ sini:lPs. $\ifl. · ALA Rentals e 645-3900 -1,.!lRt;;·E""hom~ "1---S ., '.?4 B:A;- fam. rn1 .. spat" kiL, ::; ca r g-ar .. !ease s:::,o Pf't' 1no. j 011·ner. :,.r1-3791 l\fES,\ \·~rdt>. Lge. :'l BR. 2 ha. din, l'm .. den. All blt·in~. E:\1ra ~harp fan1ily home. \\'ater pd. ~Z7:i. 54!l-26Sli. :: BR.. 2 81\. \'ac•ant: Lndscpd .. fned y1'CI .. bltns .. 1 dr ps. $24:i lllO. 8::3-1 \0~. I 8:19-714:1 e1·r:-;, :: BR, 1 1 ~ ba. '.\lcsa Vet'Clr. Drps. Bltns. Patio. S'.r-j per inn. .}4:>-6:~2$. • OCEA~ VIE\\' It '! BR hor~r 1·a n<:h, 1 aere, lal·k rn1 .. •·or'L~. K1dl pPls. P..EKT·A-HOUSE 9i9-8430 2 BR unfurn., s!O\'t' &· refrig. ::st' E. 18th No. 3. Inqui re al Jii Ko. 4 E. lR!h. $16:°J. \ J Br 2 ba. large yd .\l~~a I \~r>rdr. $2~ per 1110. ;\:o , dogs. :>lV.-S222 e\'E'S. Dana Potnt 4 BR, 2 Ba, 1 yr. old, fan- ta!H it" vi el\, ~32.'i. I n c I I gardening. 493-4jj1. Fountain Valley 1 "8 "'8 ,;;;:; For Leasr, ., I'., -a .• .wu sq. ft. A\·ail, ~lay 1. S300 mo. 963-133i. 1 Huntin9ton Beach i * Ne11·ly decorated 4 bed- 1 room ho111e at end of cul-de· s1H'. Extra large back yard. $JOO. pf'r mo. RIDS OK. larwin realty inc. flGS-44-0a ANYTiil-IE *\rE ha,·e a large !ielection of 3 and 4 bedroom hemes that can be 01Q\·ed into almost immediately on our R ent -Opt ion plan. SHER\\1000 RE ALTY, 540-ISSS 4 BEDROOM 2 STORY l 1 year ne\\", families only. Kids & pels ok. S'.!:65. 1110. Availablt' 5 r1. Refs. Olvnrr/ agenl 64:.!-5719 or 546-4141. ask for Chuck. 3 BDR~t .. 1~.4 ba .. crptd .. fenced yd., close to sllt>p- p ing & Jr. College. S240 Lease. 7631 Siene Dr .• Heil, Ji.B. * OCEAN BREEZES '* Util. pd. $U.S. \Valk to \1•ater. Sto\'e, ref. kids ok. RENT·A·HOUSE 97~430 LEASE -OPTION. 4 BR hon1C', 2 BA, lrg. yard, nr each SZ;lO. Call A hi , 531-6078. 4 BR house, $230 per mo. 1st &. last mo ren! do\\·n. Open a fter April 8th: Jifi.11 ?.f isly Ln, 1-I.B. 846-2272 ah 5: JO. Irvin• 3 BR. 2 Ba. atrium •.•• $300 2 BR .. 2 Ba .. den .•..•• $300 ~ BR., 2~ ha .• fam. 1·n1, S..U5 l BR., 2 ba., fam. nn ••• $345 3GJ \r. \VU.son Gl~-1 ·1;1 3 BR. 2 BA, rtbl. ~ar. ])rps, . ----~ _ ·-d~ll\1'.~hl', 1111'r! • .sh;;:. r rptio. WEE KL V-MONTHLY ,f\':-'T f l'\'l:\l ll,.11 Families We lcome! (10 2 BR. 2 FULL BA I Yrly lease $27;) mo. l'\O JX'l1'. Exe cutiv e Suites 2 children 1velcome, no pets • l'~orl'e<I .\ir Hea1 111!!. \\'ntcr Paid 1 \1 rpcL.~ Drape::· Buil1 -i11 S1n1". 1 ':irprt · St;1ll :-i!Hl\1· er · Laundi·v Roorn Fr nl'Cd \·a rcl l 0tltil.-Vl 'l1·:·r Tn rl'spon p1y. or p1·n. 2080 Newport Blvd. e ~prt t.JI ,·,1h1111•t "!'i«'f' • Lol'k i:;u·;ii.:,. 11 I;: .s t"r fr;;sional s. <21 31 32i-213ti. Costa Mesa Houses Unfurn. 305 Newport Beach "EASY LIVING" New Bluffs Rentals 2·St~. :: BR. hon1e11 .S290 p!'I' 1no. E.\i.:lu:;h·e 1, ith lnJlll C:st :·,.j"/~/1{' (..'7 J I "'--... ·'II>, •. ; rcallr ::!414 \·ist<1 J)r>I 01'o NP1\ por1 Bea(·h li-14-1133 ANYTJZ\!f•: Harbor View Homes '.: bed1°·00111, fan1ily Tnon1. din· ing 1'00nl. ,\vai!abll' Aprll 1· \.i. S-l-00 pe1· n1ontll lease. Ag:C-'lll: 6-l~-7270. QfJ BACK BAY on Santa lsabel·:1 BP. condo .. 21~ BA , dsh1,·shr. lrpl. S2i jl!no. :-i.10-J14i a.ge111. ~ Br. 2 Ba·:_ :,:,~<l,-,-, -,-,.,~1-rpl. !>f'I_> Uinlng, hl1 ~, fresh painl & Cttl'Pl'L 2 Ri ck~ lo bch. ~m, ti7:;..6900 s7~os::i2: ~2ij • 2 BR. & Den. '! BA. C1'-p1g .. drps. blt-iru;, ft•plc. Nr. 1vatel' ' & Lido shops. 67?.-1417. J Bi'.. 2 ha .. 1 blk 10 bch .. cltJh.~ .• pool, tennis. S3j(J nlO, 932-1061 . :: BR. 2~: Ba. steps to Relrig.. ,,·ashr/dl'yr. 1no. yrly. lse. 54~28J. Newport H•ights bch. S3ia 1 &diwm hon1r, 1 bath, bui lt ins & 1•efl'.. double garagE', cpts 5.· flrapes. no pe !~. $230. 644--0030. S.anta Ana TEN MINUTES TO THE BEACH 4 Bedrn1 , 2 bath, big lot. lo•s of xtras. S250, mo. \\lay lease option. $29,500. .larwln realty inc. S!iR-4405 ANYT fi\ll-:: ELEGANT 4 BR, 2 BA .. bltns, dsh1,·sl\t"., dbl iHr. 2105 \\I. Arl(jlllS, S295/mo. (1 ) 49;,_..]68!(. Condominium\ Unfurn. 320 642-2611 STUDIOS & 1 BR'S e f'REE Linl'ns e ~·RF:F.: l'tili!i~~ I e Vull Ki!r·hrn e He<11ed Pool e Laundry Fut•11i11,...., e T\' & n1aid ~Ct'\' avail e Phone Se1·\·it·C' *SJf.'50 WK & UP e .C::tudio 8.· 1 Br 1lJl1$ • Roon1 $18 8: t ·ri. T\", lit1f'ns. babysining Sf'I'\' ft\·ail, rr1· rn1 . 111il pd. s11in1 pool, T.\'. n11. all 111«JOI' ('J'e<lit t·ard~ :t:~G 1\'e11·por1 Bll·d. $48-9";~;-, Thi.~ ad , .. ·ort h S.'.i on rrnl 'DECORATOR rurn .. '.? BR. 2 BA. Condo, priv patio, 2 ca1· gtir .. pool & rec· hall, a<lul!,i:, no pr,1~. $'.!::)() n10. incl util. :J,j7-68:l!l. ~SUPE Rl-B~ Lov?ly rurniturf . t 'rigidail·" appl's, , h'O~t-f1·ec r<>rl'i;::-. Qllf'Crl 1'Z \J(od, 1'/)I 'f!!'j). Adults. Slfil. 2?20 -Elden. 646-6371'!. 1046 El Camino Or. =A, Costa MeS.l 546-7331 VILLA GRANADA APTS. 1'o\rnhouse. Spaeiou:-: I Redroon1. 2 1 ~ Ba l h . Balconies. Firenlfll'C'. \\'r1 bar .. '\llaC'lled :.! l'ar garage. r\e-aJ· ,~cl~! hi :::l1 ~chnol. 835 Amigos Way, Newport Beach 644·2991 HIDDEN VIL["AGE APTS. Home-Like Living Families Welcome! 2 BED ROOM-2 BATH From $159 Carpelii . Dranes .. \ir ('ondil1n11cd • Enl'lo:-+ ed pati os • 1;eat£>d Pool · J~nrl'cd .-\tr I I al - Carport & S1orage. 2500 South Salta, Santa Ana tenler 2 blks \V. of r~ris tol.· ofr \\'ar11cr on Linda \\'ay. i-011 1 h 1 n \\'. 1'entral1 546-1525 VILLA MARSE IL LES SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. Furnished & Unfurnished Adult Living ~· 81111'(•11 e l.nrlr). .~ P;i 11n'I I . D \\ r 11~1~11<:d • Ur;q~"S I e D<'I'!' '! 1•ol(or 'ha).: •'PIS • ~pt'1 '1 :1I "!Hl lldl~l~K•flll): I e l'\r K:11·1> B:1 ~. ,\1rJ\l'rt & S1 ·h0<,I~ GAS !11 •:11 1.-;,,i.: ('•••kto~ ;ind II .\'l'l".lt-.\11 paul. IY\onth to f.Aonth $185 !· I 2332 E Iden Ave. N.·l' 1\1i;r-;\lr. & ~!rs. Roger,.: j I 645-7034 I DELUXE APARTMENTS Air (',,nd -~·rrri ··~ · :'. S\11111 I r111n>: f'1 K•\• • llr:1ll11 Spa 1 TPnt11• t 'l'I~ • I ;alltr & 1 Bil! n·ol !'.~"111 · 1 n1 :nrH•t r 1'1 :(1,\] ~](;;, MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE :!.ll~l ·IJ;,1l ~w Bil d.('.~!. I 4 ' ~,:,-;4"(\:!if t:F '\'J'\I, r1~·rif· (ll'E:"/ II! ;\:\I I'll +; P \1 SPREAD OUT! s12a 1110 :.1oh. 11111 l\'/cabana. con1rJ fui·n. hid J)Q(')l. Acil1~. 110 pi>t~. ·! N>a.-:on .\lob i:.~1. 2:·::J9 l'\p1 Bh·fl. 5-1~332. l)isli\vasher c·oln r 1·oordin~J1 e d appllnn1·e:-> J>Jush-s ha·g c::trpet • n1i rrored \\'Hrdrobe door,.. indirect light in~ in kltr·til•n -hr"eal\fas t b11r • huge private fenl'Cd patio -plush Jand sl'alJ· l:<"t ttia1 homry ff'rhng In,, B h i.:a1"dt"n s.par1n1Pnr 111ith l 5(t1, in g . brick ar·be·Qucs · large eated pools .~q. fl . plus pu1t1ng grf'f'1l, & lanai. palio and pool with cabana. e TROP ICAL. POOL . 3101 So. Bristol St ., Santa Anl Delip:htfu l ;: hf'rtl'ooni. 2 bath 2 bdrn1 ~!udio. 1 1 ~ ha. Irpl c, 557:a200 <111·an1ten1cnt in gi·<>af lora spiral stail'\vay. A iJ u 1 t I' COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. lion. t·an1il.v & Adult s,..,. $200. !4j E. 1R1h SI. Apt. 10.;"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!'!MAi!~NiA~G~IN~Gi!ii!A~GiE!ii!N~T!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~l 'io nis. t'ron1 $19.i fi·l~:H29. ' /! BEAUT. FliRN. 2 BR Sl:i.i Apts. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfurn. 365 THE VENDOME. Up. Htd Pool. Adu lts 11 1ec>n N , rt-B ach or infant okl No pets. •wpo e ~2-9520. , J.,JDO Isle:. fine lla.1· ''ie11· * \\IT~'TER RATES • bati.:h., cpt, lrpl .. 7;) ft . to Ath'a.c fu1·11 Studios $1JJ, beach Responsiblr 11rtuh ~ BR's $1 25. A<lul!s, no pets. only S200 Util inclucl. Yrar· 2135 Elden. ?.!gr. Apt. 6. 1.r: eves. 11fl 6. & 11kend, 673-1 i{);I. 1 BR. lrg. $130, $\\1i1n pool. ---------- Ideal fo1· bachelor. no nJRX. beachlt'On! t1 p t . children . 1993 Chur c h , tllonthly, 11'in1rr ral e.~ 'til 548-9633. Jun(' 30. Al'ail April 8. Furn. Bachelor & l Br'5 1~"'~"-~"-"'-·~--~~~ especi•lly nice. 2110 0:\ Bay r\eal' Lido -I Br. Newport Blvd., CM. 11'/,priv pai!o. $19j/nro. ~t i! incl. So;it slip A v a 1 I • $50 Move In Allowance 673-64:,0. ELJ\I GARDENS APTS 1-----------0 1'\ beat:h, largt' 3 br, :l ba 10 Shla1d1yEla;;:!1-dPSool l-1·4~1!064~P· .h1nf' 13. S 2 :1 0 nltl. . "'"1 • . ) _.,., ;). -213/j92-3021 ./ ATTRAC 1 Bi". po o I • -------365 adults, r.u pets. li1il pd. V<1· Apt. Unfurn, 1:an1. 4/8, l884 ;\Ionrovia. B~lboa Island :>lS-0336. . - Corona det Mar 184:, A11:iht'l1n A11'n11r .;.;~--------· 1Call IVl2·2'l:'l4., ;\·11•s. Ph1lllp:ii 1 Blk fron1 Uth. 2 Br. p~tin. gn1:.' Arlul!s, ~~1 pc!~. I~.ise WeSl:iBJIU 2J Sli.1 1110. . .. ;oo . f'il l'le\\" . Cd.\I. Sparkling 'I. Hdnn. i;a rdr'll * GREAT VIE\V '.! BR. ... apes. !'uni, J!•"llll i. lu~·h lds1·pg. gnrall'C'-". Adults -Frple., bl1ni;. ~undP.rks, pool. fi~on1 S17:'i Al.~ a1·ail. furn S200 up. ™3-l·~~<ii:-,..52°2:_ J ~l E. 21~1, t' .. \1. 1i4f..~6()1 :.! BR., bit-in~. Pkl. \\'11lk to f"Rr:-B1-:-0~;~ \1~·dnllinr; ~.n"tl bearh. $200 .\lo. f"iran_gr> ~ai". <'l'PI". dtil''. hlln~. l?'ftrf') Coast neal f:sratr 64~·olS4~ flJ~pl, C'hitrlt·en ok. no P<'I• • 2 BR-Vir>11'. Pool. rrpll'.'. 120 Alh••r! T'I, F:as1 sa.l~. L':i Balh dhl c1o·por1 , $23.i. s11::i1n111. <::1~ ,. \1t r pd. tl75-l:l86 or i'i73-8i :11. 612-o:ru:;. Cost• Mesa TH E VICTORIAN * LARGE * NEWLY DECORATED Beautiful Grounds 2 BR .. I lit Ba. \V/gar, Adlt:-1 . C1·rl/<ll'p~. ht111~. rnrrl \'I'd , 1'/p,111<1, \\'rJl rl' pd. (·,11 J 1)11111 t iv ~ .. 6:;1;. 1110 li67 V1o;"l(ll'H1 ,'\'n. ~: Sl :1.1 --------.\!Onl~EN Rdrrn, ~pl <'rp!•, ·h·p~. 1lsl11,~!u· .• hli- in~. i::urii:;::f' I t•hlld nk. All .f'URNISHED 2 BR, Apl. LITT Bal l ~l11nd 1 BR. npL Util. paid. SJiO/mo. 2277·8 unfurn, for I nui1urr adul1 Costa Mes• i\Japlc A\'e. 348-591:. only. t-;rouncl rntr:111rf', OOllt ::.-----· I c<O;;'--;;.;;;;:-;;;:;.;;;' . 1ir up on Granrl Canal. S200 10 &linutC"S to Oceon Clost' 10 bus line & s101·"s f:as llt>U1 & ~tovr. \\'atrr. Garag,... R<'t'. Rin. L111 11dry Room included. 1 BR. S140 util Jo(/, S!:iO 1110 . :'.II~ A\'•W·Uh•. ,\i•I. 'I, C •. \1 ti\Cl-OOSl. 2 I I bl 1 BR. Elec. bh-1ns, Pl'lV ga r., nio. Yearh . ShO\l'll b.'' :i BR., Ba. l'pt < rp.. tns. . I"" "bl · 2 1 lb quiet, wv to responsi I' owner fi73--020l dsh"·sh1".. poo s. ,. . part)·. Ref's. 646-42'14. , M house. S235.' Child/pcl OK. Corona del ar 546-3710. ONE Bedt'nt. Adults, no pets. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pool & Utilities included. JI Newport Beach SJ45-$150. ~8-i689. FOR SALE OL' rent 2 BR con- d'O., t:a.sl Bluff PlaZCl. 532-4~3 or 838-9367. Duplex_!~ Fur~. 345 N•w'port Beach YEARLY 2 BR .. frplc. sun- deck, $250 mo, Balboa B:ty Prop. 6i3· 7420. L_'_"_'_'"_"_"_"_'~_'_'"_t_; [ 9 ] OVER 30 bachelor only. 'J'iny 1 Bdrn1 11·ith garagr. $90. 64&-26.i2. * J \\IEEK t•REE! * ON TEN AO".ES Bl!ICh ... nu _der .. nO kit. $i:i. t A 2 BR. Fum. J: Unfurn. 2 81 ·• Sl6·1· Adlts. 642·2'!!.tl. Fireplaces I priv. patioi. BAOIELOR apt., r1ui1 .. util. Pools Tennis Contnt'I Bkfsl. pd. Pvt. pA!io. SI 10. Call 900 Sea Lane, CdM 6f4..2611 642-8400. (MacArthur nr Coast .Hwy) Huntington Beien ;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;,l\rATCH lhc sunset in this La.Quinta Hermosa 2 BR . $160, Slft"i, SJ7:i Hacienda de Mesa 160 \\'. \\'ilSlln. Af)l 1. C:'.\T Park·Lik• s u;-;:;:mding- QUIF:T • OEl.lJXF: 1, 2 & 3 Br. AP'fS t J>rv. patioi: • llrd Pool~ -----i\fODF:H.~ 'fi.t, \1/;,:h1' 11:ilh•rl 111· rn1 . h1•1u11 1·e tlini:: \'f'I')' lrg pall" ~llill. ·on r·. hirh :-:1 . S<'" \h:r 111 •l::i Prinl'l'IUll IJr. Blv1l1 . <IH' I ht rtl(lr Nt· i;hop'g * Adult!! lJnty * LOWER * Martinique Apts. GO~D ~1cd11Hlon, h"Unl 2--Br, 1fh ~uil.a Anu A\'l' .. c.,\'), p;1110. 1•n1·I g1-tr , l11undm maL ~.:,.,.,Apt 11:: 1;46-~i.-,4'.! ~t!u!~<:,r. no-pr1.~. $l:l51rnn :_:_:_:_.:___ ---6~:'.l· . ..:-1!.1. IA:l·64!r.I, * * $170 * * . ., . 3 RR J 1. Ba .• l'lf'll \y Jll'l.inled. 3 R1 . -R.a. unfu1 n. pvt yiii, · · . <"ncl !:'ar tlrps &· erpts, bl h1 Bltn~. <·rpt/dJ"P.'t cn1-:I J}fllJO. I A. I It . . -• hi • "" Ch"l I )i 0\ I'. l II ~. :-pll.('IOtlS A N r 5C ~ SuvPJ.!. I ( 1'<'11 "I • !" lolh 01 111' -00" C . ' f'1lll . ~· n ._, . :>, .,,o, ok. no pe ts. """ Pnter· :St., -I" .,~46 "0•1•13l C I 64') "~•n ~ ",,.,00 ,.,,,...,,, or_,., . ,j\ , w-O•>'N 01' ,}<l, .... ,,,j... ... BRAND NEW l & l BR DELUXE f>slt!I.' •riplt>x ~ R1·. tlOl'(' to !thop~. t8ngt', FROM $130 1·rpts, rlrris. l'll<'I gar, lau rl 3 BR .. 2 ha., fan1. rn1.-r• $35q Apt F -360 4 BR .• 2 ba .. fan1. rm ... $355 ,:::;;•;;·_;_":.m;.:;;. ____ _ execulivo '.\ bdrm. 0<'enn B1Vi'f. 1Jurl ex-. Adult!'! only. Sol~iO ?.lo, Agtnt Si:i-4930, Spanish Cout111•y Estate Li\P· 640.0020, , __________ _ ing & Spa.ciou!I A~!~. Tpr. 1 BR durJL\, 22' liv 1·n1, l'f'P raretl pool: ,.;unkrn gas BBQ. din. al'('a, hltni1 & rl'frig, Unbf!lievabll' Living -On ly drp.c;, cPt~. rcdct·. Quiel. 1 Br unf $150-furn $175 1\on dr1 nkt'r!'I only, no pets. 2 Br unf $175-furn $210 <157 Seaward Rd . Nenr shople, r n t' I e"' t' cl rrn. Adulls, sn1l pel 0 .K. garages. buill-in~. "n c I · !l180 1no. &12-~~i2. 4 B·R--:. 2~~ ba., tam. rm. $390 G•neral 4 BR .. 2JN ba .. fam, rn1. $4~- 'll11h ·1 11'!11!. ---·1 L,1ill11r "SINC~ l!Mi" ls! \!Jest.em Bank Sldg. University Pa~ l"!Jf'!t Day• 552·7000 Nights TIME FOR tj)UICK CASH THROUGH A A Bold New Concept FURNITURE RENTAL , 3 BR ~tudi~ • f~rn $275 z & z Br . 11p!s, new . a gt'rl'lt (4 hlk~ ~-of ~11 l)u•go f't\1'y plate: lo ]11·c J.l'·l"Ound! \\'fllk on Brl:it h, l t.ll.k \\', on 11011 beach & ~ht)ps. Jo"l'pl .. tJlln~. to 16211 Parksl<lt-l.Jtnt'. 1 ta1'teful dt'cor. 6 7 3 -O 9 3 7 . (714) 847-5441 67~1873. • !\Jonth lo ~lontl1 • 100$0 Purcha.sc Option UPPER rront 2 Br, furn apt, LRG. 2 BR duplex. F'rpJ. * \Vldt Sclect~n. _____ 1_,o"el'looking Jake prtt•k &· prl.1·. deck. N".'~ <'Al'flel. StYJe . .;boJo ... bt111n. enclo!W'tl pA!io -pru_nt--..dt·a1>t!!irl~pe1>-1t10.· • U Hour Dell\·ery pool. Adults., no pet!I SHi9. Agl. 671'.-6510. Ev t' s . 103J 12th St. l~2692. 673-tlm. nz. m 2 BR. 'hag crpl, drps, hltns, :I QR, bfolO\\' Hlghv.a...), nu lt¥'f& '"!::) J hlk to ~1ol-ts. Adull!>, per pa.i111. Cl'))L't, drps. fplc. ---_ ---ronRidel'f'd. Slij, i6~1 Ell is he8n1ed ce.Uings, gar .. sun No. A, R47~7j.li. porch, $26.). 642-:'>S31 evt~. DAll.-Y P·ILOT--51? W._l!llh, CM • Z7:l6 ~ ~taJn, SA '' \\' h T ( e £1eph:in1ot'' OVCl" ~Q~E"~hate;u en ~a~'!'.d(' runnfng )OUt' ho\lst? 'l'ut·n tl1 •• bd1n1. &: den :;J1n1ng them ln!o "'C,\SH" ~ &ell roo1n, ~~ults only. $:·,,:1 11Io. them tht'U Ol!U.Y p 110 I A,cnt 61~93(), 64Q..OO~ • WANT AD 642-5678 • • a DAlly Pilol Ousllltd i'd. 642-$71 ' o a,ilfie:d. SJZ-:i67&. \te'tt hel p rou ..sell! G-12.fili& palios. a111·acl1ve lndscpg. { Adults onll', no p<'t!t. llliO S;lll 1 Rr. rluplt'.\. , 1 sidull. \\latlaet> SI., !i 4 8. 0 8 0 ,1 , Non·ll111ok","· ~tove. re~. fM().2209 f)rapes. Nn Jl('IS. ~l)OsU:;, • • l'f'f, 9a4 \\', 1ilh Gt>.3781 LARCE I BR apt. l\'~1\' ~--- drapcll • .'ihag. "111. pt · i:. 1\T'rn1\C. 2 RR To\\·nhou~. Carporl &· Jndt)!:. l\t· shop'2 I'~ Sa.. l'l'l'r1~.. btl·l~. .t· i1cholJ1 $140 + df'p. !)!IS El ~rpt.', riqi~, pool, l1Q pct~. Ca1nirm, r\pl 1, C :\I . cJi.l:_:::>-1.:;::12<1:·.c· -------1 ;11;-om. * TOWNHOU~--1--1 e BRAND NEW e 2 Rr, l1i Bil, 1·p1 /drps. 11a1io. l...a.r~t l BR apt. Broni r m._~,-~Abdcll:_i•,.. ".:!!Jf,~\~l>'.'.:·l::F~;·~M~r'::lo<i=ty rl11.1non. CrpTJ, <lrp~. i,:arl» · : ~ Ol"-'548.-tiGS. diii:po!lllt. Single 1""111· s:nt, Gn~ $50M ov• In Allowance & \\Ir pd. SIOO/n1n. fi42.0j(i.'.l. EL:'-1 GARDENS AM'S SPAC. 2 & 3 BR. npt, $1 lO Sbacl,) .IA\\'n-4140 Up. ~1 lid blln• 117 E. 22nd St, &t2~ up . .-...... , ep rps. .,, _________ _ kldit ok. 2 RR'~. 11pper. encl · Pl';• Z206 Collf'IJt> ~·o. 5 li-1~70:5 qult•I. Nr OCC It Shop'g. 1996 .\l!\pl~ i\,-,.1 lil2-3SIJ Ar~uh~, no pets. S140/mo. I BR S13.,, Retrl~. b!Hl!, """·l--::t:.:'':.'·:_:_ ______ j Cl'PIJ, a:arb. di1pl. 7 I 2 SJ-LARP unturn Z BR. OO!lt Shahma1· Dt". .\pf C. ~I to OCC 1.;_· UCI, Stal mo. Ml--262::. .;:}i-7~ • DAILY PILDT Friday, April 7, 1'7~ ]~ ~' _"'"''"~1 ~1 ~r _"'"_"'' ~]~ [ l °'I .,. ·-]~ Newport leech 365 Apt. Unlurn: 370 /J,pl. Unfurn. 30Apt. Unfllrn. Newport h•ch Apt•., Furn. or Unfurn. 4)0 Office Rental 440 Found (fret ads) ll'A.\TED In Cd:O.I. upa1·1 1~ canr. 10 sha1·" N.R. apt. ot·~·1cr.1sron.• 11/1i111 abl>1r j \l"f'•-1< nltl, 11hl!P 11~111p1 . Apt1., 370 Furn. or Unfu(n. Rooms 55D ~9lte M111 .... f BR. 1 RA .. (;,.rden "Unit,. ·Shag-1·rp1 ·1. rl1i>~. n .. h\\t.1·, :,,..1 10, ~11n1 feiluu:~, Lrti•c. ;,.araae. i6:JJ Eldt-n A\,. --------------------!Costa Mes• WHY PARK NIWPORTIRS Costa M11a <l!liir!('r or ~h11 re home !\lust !)(> l'f'lif<hlr. Clil! htC'ul for in.s. 01· i.1111. bus. liC'rn11u 1 Shep, f~iJ:i:l 'I"" i·lt~. Adultll. S1101rno. ? BR, i1ro1mo. Caraft-, 1paticl. h!tn.i, t·rpl~. d.rµi; !Adul1s only. {'nit Afll'r ~ p.n'I ~2-0970. ' BR Studio. 11;-~L;;;u;n. l $1iO. Patio. At! I. #110p1 : ~S-8301 or r"flll 1 I .~ : 592-j.,'>2i. r BDR",71.-,-.,c-,-. -d·i;;s:-lun- !det:k, @n!'I. i:a1·1gf' F:ur !'lSth. AduJUi. Sl ~iO. '-.\0-44.~l Of ~-3iib. ~'ECUTr\rr.:T l'"f!n1 °Cl\I''"'· ~spacious 2 bdt:n1 l\''nh~. t .iu"tAbl<' homJO offlH' V.'Ork. ~·Adull!I . $18.>. r~~lt:. f.i«::?~R ~';"i,iit7n.' -QU7~t. ; Crpts. drps, ~10'''• '~'frig, l•a:ar. adult.~. no p ~ t :>, : fi..l&-?76.'!. ..-sEAu"Tlf'lJL J '" 2 HJt. ;Contempcu-ary Gardf'n Apt~. :Pa tio 1. f1·pli1 , poo l . itlSS-$170. Call 546-516:.:. ~ BR.. 2 B111 , upper, lrt;. (;p\/drps, qu1el. AdulLo:, no r pet:oc. 2281 F'orrlh11m. !)Ayr I 146-1689, ,.~S, ~93~. ANTA~IC bAch,.lor apt .. ,,nvate 1 bdnn. N1!1v pitntl· 111g. shag crpts I-"""· $14&. C~i-4634. BR un(urn:-1;-atf.rl-p;;)i, lndry room, f"hildttn ck. NI) pet!. 1$ ritoote Vi1111, C.l\1. * 2 Ir :~ Br. }"'rpl<'. Hlt·in;. Clo&ed gara1e. Near South Coast Plaza. 545--2:121. STAY HOME ON WllKINDS. WOULDN'T YOU? It'~ all hert for you lo enJOY Saturdays and Sunday~ and all '~·eek Joni. too. ~750.000 health spa . 1 sn·i rn111in,i: pools. 7 l1Rhled le1u1i~ c.:ou rts. bicycle lrail.s. µut11n~ i!reen . .shuffleboard. c·roquf't. Spar ious J1111ior I':-. fro1n S164 .50 mo11thl)', plus I or 2·hedroon1 plan ~ and 2-s torv ln\1 n house~ 1vith 2 or :t bedroom~. All v.rith ele<'trir kitrhe11 /i. privatt' balcony or patio. carpeting, draperies. Sub- trrranean parking. ele\1ator!'. optional m.aid scrvi<"e. Crourmet rood n1arket. drv t:lean t>r. beauty salon on ground .... See bt>auiirull .v fur· ni~h ecl 1nodcls todav. 9 a.01 . to 6 -p.rn . Other timr:-: by appoin lme.nt. .J11."t north or Fa.~hion Island at .lan1boree and San .lo;1qui11 If i ll~ Road. I Tel•phon• (714) 644· 1900 for rental information.; PARK NE\VPORT APARTMENTS on the bay Apt. Unfurn.----3'5-Apts., ----- Irvine PARK WEST APARTMENTS Bdrm. From $160 2 Bdrm., 2 la. From $195 JM.1 Pa.rkvie"' lJlrlf:' lrviflf". t.rusr off San Diego ,.~1\y .11 Cuh·e.r P.dl Furn. or. Unfurn. Costa Mes• • • • • t:I Puerto Me1e Apt1 • • • ft 1 B•droom Apt1. $1'16 l· 111' inrr 111 1!111,..~ l\!~o fu rn. P ool I-Hrr'r<'lllion 11.r .. a, QU tf'l f:111•11'0nn1rnL THE EXCITING PALM MESA APTS. FUN IN THE SUN! Minutes to Newport Beach IJnbclie\'ably large apls. Decorator fufn1 shu ('d. l·lu ,i.:c Pool, J<i <'llZ7.i. elcct.rir buil t·i ns. shag 1:arrcts, drapes. saunt1 &_ .. n1ore ! ADULTS-NO PETS SINGLES $145 1 BDRMS. S 155 2 BDRMS. Sl 75 Unfurnished Apts. Availa ble From $10 to $15 LESS. YOU'RE RIGHT- THEY'RE UNDERPRICED! I 561 • MESA OR ., Costa M•sa S blks. E. of Newport Blvd. 546-9860 Rernalt Room• 400 Rooms 400 "'/Oll1Pr V'lll()r I 11 r1) • tii:l-1.)1(71. ::-8 pn1. '!:t-1 ~·1h llunl Bc·h. 67;:..l iS·I. \\"arnr1· n1"0l"•khur~1 ~·JI r n li7\...'.:iiq :l\\""Or"k1~1r111 1111.111 Jrd -offices-:-600-Sq."" Ft:-\'1tll1>.i Jl)f-'.,\L 1'00111 for PJl!IJlV~('d i:t•rl to shRl'I' l>rA!'h Bpi . C'ot:lii \Jps.i • 64ti·2t:W j>''.\[J !. :-'lu.1;.:~1 .1 .. 1.:, \ ' 111an, p1·1\at,.,. 11 r 1· an r", in Nt1v.·port Sch. 673-2844 2 Rooni offict", bu&y n:irner, liar(1,,~J .\'. Pitulu1• llf:-i l ("1,ta ~l,.sa . <:alt li·16-.'i6.119. I ";;----;-.. -:--...-I F V 9ti.5-00:~I --Garege1 for R.ent 425 Costa ~[{'~a. S90. U111i1ie 1 ----Guest Hom• 415 hK>tuderl. 4~·18411. l.JGJIT blur pur11 kr11 l•1u11r! <:AR,\l:f: sruicp 11Rnt~d l)n 1·n \I-\' 1-• .... Business Rental 445 · ,.,.It t•n" 11 r 1 11. • *PRIVATE ROOM* y1'<1rly r.,;i,,. hr 111·" f' n :,i: ... :-.i.-1~1 r•>r 111nhu!<1 lory person. Coor! ~·<-'r1l.~rlllo & 1~111ud Air. ~l.">1'-~P-F._P._>-.00-~-•. -flOO--,-q-IL ll)t'NI, nl<.-e ChN'rll.11 !furmunU· <'ull Da11 M1n. j :! ~ -~. ::61 : Sl l"i. P''l' inn111h. 1121 :-;._1, HJJ;:"l'I f'\f'$, ii:!-~J:l ~'NI>" IJ11<'r'1. •t.111•!1 1n l.lu:un;i Br•h t ·oil 111 !11•·11· t If). 19 ~:;r1;.~1 · Flroukhuri.I , ,\n.,Jw11n. 'iu1t<' I • Call ~S47S.": • Offic•, Rent al---440 1.1 \\ 1111lo11 lr1n11. a.11·. 11r11t. fo'.~11F.RL\' 1"111plc. pr11ate ca·p"· p!enry ol park 111 .. 1n ~·xu ~\1inl 1'1· l•'ni.il•· 1111• .~ Ot"f'ICE fl k "' !11n 1l:u·l"u11<I \'w ~ I! apnr1n1rn1 , ~ 111 f',. Is. or "~ spa~f'. Shrr1\ood Shoppin,I! Cenir't'. · ~up" r 1 1 ~ i 0 n r,. .-11 1·1•. Laguna !\'1~ue!. on San Drivl' ll."· Call 1\Jr. s:::~ll!f.!7 lll:t-!!:Jilil. D1f'£O ~·r11)., booming a~a. i lcNRni<·c , 96:!-44il or 1 \\"Jll'r~; n1111 ... S.1111P.1•·d ii"~· R -OA r..-ol<~J:;;;,Ui)·>· 11.s lov. as SlOO mo. 200 • 2000 545-6446. on hf'Aeh 111 :-;o111h 1 ~1;.:untt sq. fl unif!I. 831-1400. I d . ---lflJUl"'d p11,1 1~~1'• 1-~ 1 ;(ji)(1 n1Pal:-. ~l'nH Sl!IZJ. Pri OF.SK l{p&re avatla ble S50 n ustr11I Rental 450 t?'.!:.. . .\lf'11--\\onu•n .. iJl-~H t4. FOV:\D. :! Fll•) pu11µ1t •• J. 425 Vacation Rentei1 1 ..,...,,,--,.-~...,..-~~ l'ARI~ · 111 Bi.ll: Rear Cil y. I 'ompl1•1rly fnrn. \\"11!ih<'r & r!r). r. T\' & l1 11en~. \\lkly ol' II k1MJ • .119:!-474\, 893-4:126. Rentel1 to Sh•r• 430 ! ,\1A.'I 11oulrt llkr y-011n~ 111olhl"'r ,r.: children lo shnrf' h1,.; full~ furn .1 hr, "J ha. hm 11 /frplr. ('om pl !enc'f'd rear .vcl. iflf'al fo1· play 11rett. Af1 .r1. :lO, li-t2-3j9J . -----~---L11Hl:-'T IA .'I sturirnl o r \\~u·k1ng-1111111 share 11f'l1 2 Bl:, h.~1· .. '.'; blks to •1i•p ;111 1n Cupistr11110 Re h., d~hw~h1·., ltpl<·., S!l5 1110. 1~1(i-4;26 1111 4. mo . \Vill provid~ furrilture 1·3 Adjoin M·I Unts bl11t·k .t· 11h11... 1.11.,, .t at $~ mo. Ans~e• ·t:1g serviN' Ap/ll'O\ l:l~.O S(J fr ('II . :i pliai'r 11 hilf' ('11 11 111:.~;,.1,\:.' l • \I 11.va.ilable. 1787;1 Beach Blvd. llOll't'I' II 1rh llll'l' r1~1n! offi.·r I ---Hun11n~on Beach 64"-4321 1.; \\' , 1• 1 ,1 11 -~ \\'lllTE f10C>11lr 111 h.111 ,Juqll', ~~=~=--·----·!. f'~ o;;,L ,.psrt, j,J 11 , . D."LIJ'"E 200 I II A ·1 i\I I ..... ,.,,., .. I vu· 11 !H!I' ,(· l,a kr1 . l \\ ,., ·' i;q. 1. o IC"<' 11l0. lit! l fly SI. .,..;i.~ t ' I\ fl ti '\!1~1· • ~Ullr, $85/:\lo. Corona 1lc\ 1'\t'S & 11k11ds. S:\li-1047 __:_ 1_' _11111 '~ "'·' !\lar, nr .. Po.Iii Ofl1~·P, Snark -576t 0-9600 Sq. Ft-. -1 Lost SSS Shop. Pr1vatf' park1n;::. Ant\! a.·, .. h NB ·11 .,.,..,., I os·r . Renionomlcs Bkr. 07.;....!iiOO ....,., " · 1 · · .~ ·"'·'-• · < it t. fl.11"1 .-:1n11 1""" ,{ St(llrage 455 I \lan.1; 7 1110, .. lrl ~'llU'I \\ Bay View Offic•s Bntbo~ Av't'., ,,. A., tii;-:..a:t12 Delux(', au··1..'onditio1u•d \l'A.-..ITEl.l: RPdecorRted. Lido 1tre:1 -.1or11xc. (.;aragl"' for I i"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioi .. C'osta .\lrsa. Realono1nic", Bkr. 675-6700 Nr11por1 Beach 11rr1'. DESK spa.~ avaJlabJe $;,{I ~~~1_:..00~i70_. =- i:_no. Will provide fum itul't' Rentals Want_e_d~--460~ at S5 mo. An!twerlng servi~ available. 222 Forest Ave, Laguna Bf!ach. •~'466 ARCIIITECT. Engineer, ett". R.1· Jun!"' 1.Jth. '2 or 3 BR 1111-I ftu·n. Yrl,v l~e S~-$300. B11I Isl 01· l'l(,·~an ~irlf', Cd~!. i /u!ll~. llu f)('I, P,. I '' Ill~ S1, lllJ\TS! 1(()()\1 "/P\ I "nll', pl'I ho , l'efr1g, l10!platr . 1 nlnr ·rv JXl(ll pr1\. Hrf~. t:rnr prr/ d. <l!»-7929 .-.1,r·c Hni, no •"OUk'g. for ,~-;-; \1o1hl'-;-v./:! rh1l<11"rn OJlil~11. -t44 Old N,.1,·por1 · ' · · l ~::o.. 'i.i::O. Bh·d. :<'N-lo 1pprcc111.te. L:\. __ _ IPr. rn1ran1•1" $85-SUO. l or 4 BR. hon1l' 111 Ens1i[n ~~ts..:;;:oo, OPF:l\'.. !!ehl. district. ~f'rd h} 6/'12. vlfll.:'r 1>111111). 1111n-~1110kr1·. 1h·~1rrs ~ ug ~11-I !o 'hru~ r~ifHl nnk 'i.: u1a11. S-10/mo apl., 11r OCC. 1911 f)c1 \l11r. Oft mret>I ~rkini.:. /\'o ('hil· La9un• •••ch dr,.n, no pet~. 1:11(;:-:O:u1111;-;-~;,~ p~·1-harh l .'>-1:~ f}ran):t' ('\!. fi-Wi-O!ll K srlioExT ;;;-sharC' hon1P \1/'l olhf"1 " 1'1u<lf'11I.<, 170 per 111 ... 1.'! ,( 111;;1. li \~1-l.'1iO. \1· ANTS iirlfO 1·;-,,, -st\a~-e. h i~ gnrdr11 11pt. Crill ll f' 5 pn1. 642-91 !K (Jfo'FlCE~-S'>!I. s. s149_ ifJC'I. "'ill gign )I' lsr. ;~S-!i'.?39 af! ur!I. ,'1.;.r. lirh &. OraHgt 3· _ _ c ... !\E\\', 2 !· ~ BR, ocl"lln Al.~o GaraJ:f"~ F'or Rt•nt \'tt., J blc'k 1o brach. S?:E.i k l!l:-il·lfffil 1\111µ1,. Av,.. ,t· 1111rt1ner, nr \\arnl"'r .~· H<•ul·h lll1,tl., 11.R, SJ:, 111. . R~:J-10·19. ~hoppi11,i.: a1·t'11. C. ,\J. GARA!:E 11"<1111rd in »lfl!'r 11 :':lS-81111 l'Ar. Prefer Vil". or ·r11~11 n ,t 2 BR. 2 Bit., S18.i. :\37·H E. :!1st Nr. achool!. kid!! uk. Sml yard. Ph 54µ94:;, i:ARGE~1-Rr., 1fpf.""1ar, \)11· ins. niev: pau1t, crpt~. drps. ·no pe111. Sl95. 548·6:'.;ii. c:osta. tir1·0.:n I ~P-.• ,... __ 2"'..S._!I ,. 494-3383. "• ...... --... --......... , ' •• Da il.\' PllrH Ch1s.,1flcd \\"1• ... 1t·l1fr -~1·;:-f';·~f \\',\.\"l'E l i:-:":~l~irl~ 1;\-:r;:-ro r~-00 ,;q. r~JU;. Aii:-;;ond., . 22nd St. 6~~· 1. l'lllphd lll:!W l"f' 11 fl I" II 11 :! HH. '.! BA , t:pli;/th~. e SPAC'I OliS e .\ii. 64'.!-~i(ii~ l)l~l/111•• ,.1.~;:.;.Vi/ti-lli-i~l:1. 1>h1111• hou•r lu Jl u11 11ngtnn iJ1·;iJ1'f'd. 17111 ~I .. ('.~I. ---··-'I & 2 BR. Adults, no pet11 BAY 1itF.ADO\\I~ APT.:.-: :t17 \\1• &y St., Ci\1 640--0073 iJF:LUXE. 2--ti;:-·2-...: dth\\11h1·, frpl1-. nr HarbOr & Bakf!r. Ar1111!11. f 1A.'; nlll ;jjj'-1840 l>t'&•1r1 111I \1ie1<. $JQ..-, rno. 14;, 1·0csigtll'•I ,\pt~ -· --· I --f'f'(I•' ll'•·v. ,,.., .. ,.._~, , Apt1., Apt1., " ..... "".......,;;, 1 It -RR . 11·/TPrr:H'I'~. ----·---Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Lagun• Ni1ueJ t'ron1 S14t1 · s'.'.;:;1mn. 1--:--------------------~hag r·pl!'(, 1lrµ.~. 1o;:iu111ts, Gen•ral Gener•I R<·h. 9fi.~ii'l~ ft ft r,.,jG..9().:'I "--~~·~-·~;·~~-•-•_u_._1_"_'_"_·_3_1~0::-A-pF_'~-·~~-·-•_:_-_u_~_1_:_,_:_. _l_7D 1 ~[ iiiiiiiiiiii.,ii'ii"ii"ii'ii1'iiiiiiii~l~I ';· jjii;~ ! General General L LAGUNA NIGUEL pool. jaru11.1, ,.n1·1. j!a r·. Apartmant1 Q 1ir1 Adult h\•11111: C;ill About Our l\f!n· fi tllo. MFRRIMAC WOODS 1,11.se Pm.RT.am Av;i1h1ble '4Zi ,.1f'1Timar \\'11.v, r .\l J\·011·. 1 RR $1~. 2 Br.. I & QUIET 1 81'., m aturf' ad\1111, pri patio, bltn5 \\/"" nr E. l7th St., Shpg. 314 Ogle.~ 2 BR . 101,•er. rrpt.~. dr-pg, raflie. oven. N'fri.c . 110 peti . Sl40. 968-14;;, S187. 2 BR, 2 Ba, Sl!l6 pt!t" Ap1 l\Jtinagf'rs. J':Jderly 1-011 nionth. plf', JO Unil.o;, furn or 1u1flt111. Parli11J r,.nt. 5411.~"'liG. 29641 Aloma Av,.. ~qa..42;2 -.--- Mesa Verde Huntington 8-;ech -------·--.. \\IJLSON GARDJ::K:-; • ·:t BR. ·p; BA, 1•rpt/drpi. encl patio. ~lAO. 1>42~11. Dan• Point DANA Point aplii I I.· 2 BR OJ.:I.t!XF: '1 ~ l Ar, 2 611, "''K·I g11.1·. S l ~iO 1ip. Rrn•aJ or.. .:im:> l\la('f' A \ ,. . :.-11;...ro.-:.1. .--2-Rr·.-·-aa~a:;;·Rx,.: i'l'pl s/d1-pJ1/hlrn!i. f.ra 1·lo.~P.l.o;, $1511. NO PJ::TS. ;"{17-8400. unfurn. nt.Y.', 11~.r n111..rln11. N;;;;rfBt·ch-- 4~~ dayli, '494-7~ .. ,·r. i•ot 11..ff-BRANO NEW! 1-.-.,.....,...,_.,~'::'":~--1 ADlJI..~~ 0~'~~; -Pf7: OK I & 2 IORMS. Ofo.Ll7XI· ... HR $18.1 • Fully Carpeted Ir drapt':d l.ARGF: I BR $15."i <.:ovl"red parking t;lalla ·1 8fllh.o:, rl is:hwa.:shcl". fir,.. fia~ &: v.·aler pa.Id pla1·~. privat .. pa1 io, a11 101- 816 Amigo!I \Vay, NB m ini pool. 557·il'.!'1. ' 7• ,.11. 0 20.'l42 Santa Ana Av ... ..... 1----·----- -I • L.. BRAND NE'N l'"',..-0-:---,..-;:=---;--I All Utilitias Paid t_:luntintfon Beadt 20102 Bir rh .'it (nr. O.C. a ir- Port, S. of Pali~11dJO~ Rdl. -ON BEACH! FURN. I: W..'FURN. 2 BR. From~· ADULTS ONLY Funtiture AvaUabl~ I Ii 2 BR From $15..l. Priv. p11.11o. Biiliard rm. jar·uzzi. Nr. UC Irvin ... !\'!gr. 5.'i7·4246 ·-BREATHTA-KTNG- VIEW .\~7i I lug,. 2 RR Apt . Hi f111 Ba1•k Bey Bluff 11· ':! privatl" bal1'0ni~!<. ~'rptr. I leatl"d llOOl. Load!'( of 1•lo;;pt~. 74:; Don11n1to Dr. frrl:\1 llSI 97!1-126.~. HI JNTINC;TON 1; 111· rl ~ n !! Apt~. llril "' Hol.•a Ch1c11 . "'hat }rtu'rr rn1~'111~. F1· .\JZ0--$~40. e r.Rf:'.! Br Run11l.101,· Ap!. ~ 1 i11.t'dP1JS, ti pool.~. Suann~. ilot jacu:u::l!. ·r~n1115, t"rt1111 Slf:I.'>. MG--O:!:i9. Al''r . P<.-:-·l~ittf' . Sp11f'to11~ flnnj!<1IO\I. P1 I. p11lio. \1.·,o n10. 10 ri~ht 11rlult.<. ~4fi-l.~2::. -----I.AR<:!·: HR . 1>ld ~1l"'r~ 1,,.Jt'(ln1 f', 1\illk lo ~hopp1n.1t. ~42-1114::. --· -------Lagun• Beach ()('F:A. tronr. I BR. hit:h hp11.n1 l'<'thnJ:!I(, 20'x40' Lh'- ini:; roorn. Avn il. A01"-If;. L:i;e. ~400-$4:-iO. mo. l ltil. pd. 494--0737 Or. I .!'v1nson. ----·-----N•wport B•ach RESORT LIVING FROM $135 11's Oak11'00d G 11 rd en Apartments ... 11 nd i1's fine nl"i ,hbors <ind , C a r p et!'l-drape8-dlshwa.c;her •heated pool-sauna"·tennls ttc room-ocean \-le"·• patios-ample parktni Security Guanbi. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC ;-:.,.1,.p_. iO Rr11.i·h_:!_Rr..-:?·R-.; pre~tig~ livi11g 1n one luxur- fr ph'. 1'f'frig .. 1ts11·~hr, f'n('I lou~ p:t C'k,1g~. 'fhrre 't 1! ~.tr. YF:ARL'I-! Adull•. 110 n11 ll ton 1n 1•rrta1loo . 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. Pt>!.•. S'Jiil. +ii:-\-1990, 213: .,'\\in1n1ing, fenni~. bitliar~•. .. - ··,'. .. f71 4l 5.~1481 55.1-1171. hr.11lth (']ub~. s11unas, pro. Otc open 10 a m.G pin o_.•~il~yc-t~'';<·R-:-Hoag H~Sl~/f;io. ·'4--"'"'P·.-1.nd®I'. ED.If dl"iuin" _• ,· .. __ VILLJAl\r\\ALTERS • BR 2 e ~ ~ "" · A. 11""' erpft, rlrp~. rangl', d ubhou~I'. f'tt'. •. * FRESH AIR \\lalk ~ Blk" 10 Rl'l\rh! 1 ].::ti" 2 l· .": RR , 11pt!I, nr\\ 1,\' • n .. t"Cl!". \\" t1v 1·rpt~. rlt'J>lli. hl!n!I, ,.,c·f'pl t"trlg. $15('1 to ' i:.'25. !\o •itgl-., no ,,,.r!'. ; !J?.fi. J 71 l. ; J .JVE Jlf:ar 1he ocean, l"5C3Pf! 1 . to Pf'3.<''" I.· qui,.t :\',.ighbor!I : ·fril"ndl~', bPR\lt, bl1t :! R R •pis., t•lo.-.f!d J;il ra11Pc. $14:; 1no. ('all for Ot la1l•, 1'om, !'i;o.j;f,.~ 01' 'P.U$iS, :'"t':6-li!S. 2fm F'.ni!;i.nd ~1 .. II R. hlln.•, dsh11~h1'., \\"ID hook- 1Jp. 424.3 Dc1 na Rd. M&-6::61. Cu~rom dl"rnratf!'d ~ln_g:lr~ 1--RR:-2-fl.-.~-(·1-j}i~.-n;·p~: t t: 2 BR. F'utn!·h<'rl Ii Un· hll!n!, rlsh1\·sJ1r. J\'r. Jloag furnished. r\o 1 .. ,..,. rrq111rt>rl. lfmip. .$\;1.~ll mo. AdllA J\lod"'l~ Open Da ily JO to 7. tHZ-4387. • \\"F.S'"~r"'c'°L"n°"Too---.,,,..,"~' I Adull! Only, No Pl"t.l. SlRO •TIO. '1721l Rtdforrl I.. 11 · 1 !)48-733.l --··-'-.. NF:\l'PORT-1siAN'i) - l\r11· Duplf'x J BR. 2 BA.1 1·rpt!'I', •lrp•, diih11 hr, frpl1. $.\00/Jno. f'all fij~ ... ,11169. OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS (P.rso1·t Livini:: roa· Adults only.) Kt-:\\'POFrr BE1\ 16!h 111 ln•uw : i:RG-. -2 -e;:-:i-Ra . ("1,,1~. firp:<. hltns, QUif'\ d~Bd .. nd Ktr'f'"'1. 1 blk It! .~Ull'M . <'h1Jrlrf'll Ok.~!',() ir~l fo;thlll 1'\E\V .1 BR-:-:\:t;rly on;:;n""a.J . t-"11 n1lk., I :1t1 ., Dock. Adlt,., Ko JM!l.<1. S.':00. 6i,' ... 2J24. 64.'i·05.i0 or 61~ .. •liO Ne;portHliihf,-- DF.1.UX 2 BR 1, 2 BP. \\'/~n S-EA AIR APTS -$130 a pt•. l\"1'. l'f'atly tnr or. : t .. rf :.! RR. Crp1~. d,u,. bltn•. 1·11poil\C~ April !.'1th. 1100 sq ; I blk N. of A•li1ni<1 nlf Rr arh It. 2 BA, u. \\' rrpts l· 1lrpio .. ; -Sh•rl. ;:.ici.•r. l'll••a rlrf"oe.~1ni: l'fll, ll'Jll•·. ri~h\lff, rl.36-21'96 or '.",~Q.iO'fO 1-· A hl'al , l..rJ: llv 1·1n. fo'11tn· ; YQuR~ J -sti·a :.ha.1'p 0 111 11.r!'a. P\'1 1!f'r'k. Ko ~ BR apt! .. lu~I 3 tllk~ fltim •·hlltlr1>n. $26::1 n1n. Ronu~ ; Ocean. \'.14-0 • 1\'/frpl<' i"liO. ,,.,l,.A.~P. ~l'l~·'.!967 \1knd~ .,r i Ad!U. PPI' ()fl appn'>\' .. I, ~ :'1:30 Pill 111r appl. ~ ;~~:__ ___ --· San Cltmentt f BR, a pt, XP1\ 11 /\\ r rp\, ; drp1, hltn.•. r. I I ~I: #I • X"F.XT ro b<"aC'h . ,\!'\\ 28R. ; .Jl'lrb~I! dl!J>Olil. 001~\Vl"S 11 JRA . f'l11. 1l!'C'k ... t:1r1'1! 1 !or appi. '71t1\1. f'pt.t. 1trpc. D~'o\h, ' ----• • f'l\llft. Vf'a rl.1 frorn 3230' 1110. f Sl.33 mo .• Xtra n1('P.. 2 Rr , 49'..'-ij iG. i npt, drps. hhn ''~""~·0. ~"~"''·cJ:==~~= ier.. IA.lit cl!ild 0 R , : 53lh10f!l. : ~fOVE l~ TOoA)·--f From Sll9. Kids "'~lw111e : 2 8r. tll Xtl'M, pool. '*-----____ fil VISTA DEL MESA Apartm•nt1 & 2 BR. t'nrn. I.· t:nr. l11~h11 i1 ,•r • :<'IO\"f' «r P.rrr1; Shag ··rpl's:·L~r fi<'i: r.IO:NT sHU1S $1~1!'> lrv lnt & M•s• Drive * 545-4155 * tiin:-i-~rhfroiii--,-11-t- J\10111hb '11·inlf!'r 1·all':.o: '111 Junf' 30. A' All April I. :.1~-l!l::O I Pre-Grand Opening Early Bird cial ' < I Bedroom from Sl25 ° The Sandpiper puts it all together with one and two bedroom units. cool. color-coordinated interiors of blue. lime, lemon-yellow and orange. Furnished or unfurnished. The beach · is a mile away. and if you_want a quick dip, there's a pool right outside the .door. Be an early bird -see the brand new Sandpiper, today. Ifs for adults. Like you. llOP,1 Holl tnd Dl>11•t Huntl~ton Be•ch "' • . .. ' 1 ' ' i ' . l ~i /• • ! ~:" ...... • 530 I ** MEN ** Genis, uptighl"? l.00~•'11 UI• " A f''rcoc·h o r . ..:11f'•h•h 11 :+- Sl\ll:~. 01" JU:il rrsT f.. "'IH \ Ill .,Ur !11\Ullll /'()(1111. Tl11• fu;r .. 1 & Ll\Of>I at11·a•·tivP 111:1~.;ru"t" arf' 1'"&iting to ~C'J'\"r .'flll. Esel'util·p l/ral!ll Spa :!192 OuPon1 . 11 ... · .• :':uitr 1r: 200 yr<l~ !"'hind .\1 rp<1r!"r ** 133-2100 ** .\I Chai·~,. Bof.\ !'hrt·I.. ----AT'TRAl'T!Vr: '\'ido11, 1"-ll"I~ ~-~. 11 f'l1 adju~!rd. Tnn·c.1•11. plA)" L:('IH.. lf11 1·.~ 1n11~h·. hOHH' l1ff', tll"Nt hf 11,tllll\I', \\ i5hf'.!1 ro 1nf'<'I L:l'ntlf"n1an s.am" +n1f'J'f'~I·. •rn.,.~ ,,( humor, kind, Ir!"~ 111 .... u•• •t send rf'pl) 10 CJ;1."l1t••I 1111 1\ .... ~:!Ii D"d il.1 r1101. P r1. Bu., 1:ai, c(.1$1<1 \lr-.;1. <":11 11 92626. REAL Pt'Upt'rt). l-:u"111··~" l\lanagt>ment. '.!0 _1 1•i;r• ,.., fW'I". Rl'al t:.~1a1r Rl'11krr-A• •·oun1in2 11"011lrl •YJn-.1d••r full 11111''. t1·1u·»I f•!r liu :!" .... ,111rr. ,,, .. Top 1·1•r•·1·rr1c·•·- Co n f i 1! r n 1 a I . \\ri1r C:Ja.~.~lfi1•d ,\r! .\o. ,'¥\.~. [l:o1~ P ilol. P.O. Ro\ 1$;(). Co•t.i .\les11 !i26:!6 -------· ~1·1.1.y 1.rc1·:~s~:11 Rf'no11 nf'll Jl1nd11 Spiri111a lt•1 S111 1·11u11I l!":ld11l>:" ~11·l"'n tJ;u I."· 10 A.\1-10 P.\I. AdviN! nn 1111 1n1111('r~. I l'an hrlr1 .\nu. ::1 2 N. f.I Can1ino l1 r;1i, :-;11 11 ('IPmf!'nlr. -192-9\::fi o; 492-003 l. PROBLEi l-Pregnancy. Con· fidPnt. s y n1 pa t hr 1 t c· pt'C'gnanc.v 1"Clunsclin_ll:. Abor- ti(l n & ArloptiQn l'<'f. AP- ('ARf.. 612-<\·l::rL DISCOV ER D!.~SC7'0~V~,~,.~,-. ~'ind ''OllJ!.'.;EI.fo" in ."nr>11Y111r Call OO\\' -No obligation I 71·11 S:-\.'i---tiiil~.i 1'.ll.~ I :!~7-~J~J:: ~AT10~A1 ,J,Y P.F:CO(~XJZF:n :'11AS:;;;AGE tor l:-1t!ir.~ 0111.1 . i:+ 0111•-half hour .. frail'~ lno·IJC'~ A11·11y . 6-l'.?-:t·i-A) Al..COllOLICS Aoonl mnu~. Phonr ;,.12-7217 or "r1\I"' f'l .O. Rox 122:;, Cos1a :'11,.~a. 535 DON'T BE LONF.T.Y : ~ .JO IN • ~l ix 'N ~la1(·h ('!11h • Box 4S61, lr'\•lnr 6i~ ... 7!r~) I'--'-'_"_ ... __ '_'"_""_~}~ Fou'nd (frH •ds I sso FND. Pair of _ll:h1s~1·s lhi· focals 1 ht lni)11 n IC'.11 IJ('r Cll..94!! rnarkt'd ~l<'xi1'(1. V11•. \\'. .\li>.~fl VPrde c .. \1. C11.\I \Va tPr Co. Officr, ~:--... 1ori0. -----.~~ BEAtrrTF'Ul. Ions: h1Jfrrrl l)laek l· 1l'h11" fl'n1 alr 1•i:.1 Vee')' 11 r r r ,. 1 1 o n :\ 1 (' ~:I Ran1·ho/Ea!'l1 Blu ff . &14-0139. A 5 I F I D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 f""ND: Vt'!')' Jr~g 1'hl nut!; -8 do • Vic; :Iii~ t· i\1111 n 1llR1. "'.V. Vt1ry fl'i(,l\dl), H"s {''01-----+--- l11 r. 962-89,'i:'i. -------FND. Brn Dach!'!hund. Ap. prox. 6 mo's oltl~ Rt'<f {'O!ho "'/bell. Vic: 1--ru 11 V11llf'~. 97H969 : N7...3689 or 968--7St0 : • WAL TO llACH : "rand Nu 1-2 Rr. cpt drp. :f bltn, trpl. l~ l6th. 147~957 I t Bk. 4si-rtmtnl•. Gan.re. f I W • $1!0. C\Ud O.K. TIME FOR OUICK CASH THROUGH A DAIL.Y PILOT APARTMEtfl'S · "FOUND female. Gf.rn111n Shepherd 11.boul 4 ITIOnlh!I. black w/IMn ma rkl ngi;, I Fou11t11.ln Vallt>. 8-12--6.~ ~. J\IALE hlk It whilt lrg pu;_ Vic: Br1g111 II Retlhlll, S.A. St. lC.:'11. 1 nra ruU11r. &-I&-l 79'i. f !117-3:14' • • WANT AD 642-5678 &l:J.-5678 Now! Are You Letting Cash Sli-p Through Y out Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT~AD 1. Stove 2. Gult1r ' 3. Biby Crib 4. Electric S•w 5. Cam•r• 6. Wash•r 7. Outboard Motor 8. Stereo Set 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 11. Refrlger1tor 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing M1chlne 14. Surfboord 15. M.1chine Tools 16. Dl1hwasher 17. Puppy 18. C.1 bl n CruiHr 19. Goll Cort 20. B1rometer 21 . Stamp Ccll1ction 22. Dlntllt S.t 23. Ploy Ptn 24. Bowling 1111 25. W1t1r Skis 26. Fruier 27. Suitca .. 21. Clock Will Sell Fast! 29. Bicycle 30. Typewriter :fl . lor Stools 32. Encyclopodl1 33. Vacuum Cleaner 34. Tropical Fish 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. Pile C1binet 37. Goll Clubs 38. St•rllng Silver 39. Victorian Mirror 40. Bedroom Stt 41 . Slide Projector 42. Lawn Mower 43. Pool Tobie 44. Tires -.iS-;-Piano- 46. Fur Coat 47. Dr1pt1 48. Linens 49. Hors• 50. Alrpl1n1 51. Org1n 52. Exereycle 53. R1r1 Books 54. Ski Boots 55. High Choir 56. Coins 57. Electric Train 58. Kitten 59. C1111lc Auto 60. Cof11t T1bl1 61 . Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Sk is 64. TV S.t 65. Workbtnch 66. Diamond Watch 67. Go-Kort 68. Ironer 69. C•mpin9 Trailer 70. Antique Furniture 71. Tape Recorder 72. Sai lbo.1t 73. Sports Car 74. Mattre11 Box Spg1 75. lnboord Spotdbo1t 76. Shotgun 77. Si ddle 71. D•rt Game_, 79. Punchint 819 80. Biby Corrlog1 II. Drums 12. Rlfl1 13. DHk 14. SCUBA Gt1r These or any ot~er extra things around th• house can be turned into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD Don't Just· Sit There! DIAL -DIREC--1'--. -- 642-5678 ' •rld11, Ap'1! 7, 197i Lost S5S Carpet Service Ga rdtnlnt --...-,---LO ST vie. of Btaeh & In· dlAn~po!Js. Sllvf'r ff' nl , &-hnauzf'I' I: silvf'r ff'm, poodlt. 962-JOO.J da)'s. Eves. 536-20i9. I LO~'T; Shelt1e (n1iniaturf' ollif') Brn •"-\l'h! rnalf'. f1tithful p ! <1 y n1 a 1 e & "'atchrloi , \}l' of 1.irlo. Re- \l'llrd, 67a·lj96 11ft 5 pn1. i LOST or lflkcn h'Cln1 NP11·1!C'rl Shol'cs 11.rt-R on April 3rd. Old English Shetpdos:, nialP. ;i n1r'I, full 11·hitf' head. C1tll 536-2:>19 or 5'18-Hl02. STEA~l ('11.rpt't Cl@IUM"t'S, PROFESSIONAL n'tf' \\'Ork, p1"Qfl'~skinal a1 l ow <' s 1 p r u n l nr , t r l n' m I ni, p1·irt"8, 3 evg rms com plf'tf' spr&yln;-. s pr I n k I e t 1, $.1~.!f.i. 962-06i1. landscaping. CI ~ an up. Carpenter LARGE OR SMA LL All 1'yprs \\'ork: Cut doors. p 11 n e l. ren1odel, 1\n!sh, fran't'" rfplUN, cl C'. 962-1961. CUSTQ.\I \\~ood\\'Ork PRne\. inj!;, Cab1ners. Gt.n'.1Jf.Da1rl!, AH :i Ph: Duke DaDurka. 67S-781:t Gf'ori::•. 646-5393. GEN, Yard Cleanup. New h1.wn~. sprinklf'l'l. installed & 1·epaired. Trees & ~uba rf"inovtd, r;'rt!i! r1t. 963·3258. AL'S Unt!~c11.ping. T r e ~ r~niovllL Yllrd 1'emodellng. Trash hauling, lot t•le11inup. Rt'pair sprinklen. 673-1166. JL\l'S GA.l'difriing, con1pler!' ~11.'.\0R h(ln1P rt'pt1irs. P!un1-l R1\'11 G.· yard care. cleanups, 0 s binit • carpenlry -p11,inling • ;,.t:)-lfi62. L "1' :\!11r 271. \'I C :\1a1n/P11ln1 ILB. Ii \\(I~ roofuii;:. CRH ~;l;c;;o __ . --GA RDEN IN\. :!f'l'viet-, f"X· fern Ji·ish S.-.•ttf'r 11an1r of Ceme nt, Concret• pPrltnf'ed 11,nd t"l'li1.ble, tree I "Shav". Rf'1\". 536--5S3.·1 or f"Stimt1tes. 963-1072. I 842-l4:i9. i\1iss J\lt"rcer. EXPERIE:'\CE? ('{lllll'flC'to r, . --~ dl'lvf'ways. s 1 d f' ;1· a I k ~, E:-..-P. Ha;1·11 llft n Cir.rdent'I' ---•, 60ST-A!'nl . 1h sh!l,ggy --pAlto~. foundation~. ~~--C'om !t it' g11t'Clf'nine: aer•l1·r fenu1IC' J>f'! t'OC'kapoo, rill· :{53.1. Kamalani, &16-1676. I ~~17:~;Ton ~I.. ~~~\~ 6 ~·~: cr.~1'rn=T~\\~,,~,R=,-. -no~job to -*-"'=L~A=N~D~S~C~A=P~l=N-G--*- l[IlP ! Help W1ntod, MI " 11 ' i • • AUTO SALl!SMEN PRO~-. P•lntlnc, 1lso roof!, Ol'a.ni:e County'• J11,r1t-11t Pon· aecous. ct..il., drh'f!WA)'I. tile deeler ha1 open inga for Lie/Ins. Fl.'ee eat, 64t>-~191. 1wo llUlomobllf! 1aJc1tnt.n:· FOR clea.n k neat palntinJ, F.xl)f'rlence unnece11ary. \\''r , Interior or exterior &. 1't1ts. will train you to sell ney,• .t. ' r.11.te1, Dick, 968-4065. used <'ftr1 plu~ left.sing, Our ~ Ptlnllntr I P•p•rh•ntlnt Plumbing 1op men earn $24.000 pet• j yeAJ', run ('Ompany btnt'fil\ l ECONO Rooter S e r v Ice. plus new ('11.r. Apply in Ptr· D1'll ins opened SS. :'llft ln aon 10 rilr .• \lo11·is. Bob t..ons1 lines min. Sl2,!£1. !Sf'rvic• pl'f' Pcintiar, 13600 Be!u:li ? chr&. SJ.SO. .\fllste • Chrf. 81l'd., ~\'Psln\in!llrr. l BIA .~ Blue Chip Stan\pl, AUTO carrier fo1· HPra.Jd Ex- 5.19-3161. $.~ HR. Plu1n bln11:·& f.lf'C'O'icstl Repliir 6~~.:l7:i:1 01' 6~1-1.103 ---PLtI.\IRl.'.\G RF:PAJn !\l'I joh too ~n1al! * l).l.'Z-J12S • ---COLEPLUMBI NG- fi-15 !16! a1n inr1', S.1. hl' +-ll'AS all.-."'. 10· l !\ton thnJ S.al 492-4441. Vlft;.;~('ornnl\ rlel ,\f!'lr - Ynu t house p \' e f t' r A h I y "lothf'r ch ildren. 2"1 rla~ ~ " i \.\k for 2 ~1· old girl 1 li•ll...fi537. RARYS.I)'TF:n, ]1,·e-1n. fnt-.~ .~t>hool flgl'! chilrh't"n 1n l...l\l;:. R,..h, 494-7280 1111 ': p111. sn1all. rc1tsonablc. -.· r toe Nry,• Ja .... ·nio:. Sprnklrs, '1f'ek:o:, F~IL. Cnllie-ShrphC'rrl. TR.It Es!lni. JI. StulliLk. 548-8613. clf!anup. State lic'd. 5.16·1225. 1\·lr-on1c rlark hair. B1·andy. Gontrll Servi'cos .\'1!$ quarantine. H . 8 . PATIOS, \.\alks, dri\'f', ins11tll -~9 'lnJi ne1\• la111n~. Sii'>''. bl"eak, Roof ing RAAYSITTF.R liun1 9 .ln1 \n • • T. C:uv Rl)()f!n11:. D .. 11.1 l rm. )1on th111 Fri Int' I ':1 Dlrec·L I (10 in.\' 011 o \\Ol'k. ) I'. old Ix•~. Pi-~f 1n(l'h"t' , 64)-1780. 54S..95!M}. 11/~hild l!a ll\t' '1l.gi-... &1."Hl!'l:).L Sewlng/Alterarions. BARr S:-1-r1F.-n--;f'l'1('-rl-n1r ' : -.C,.,_..;:1.-,~~----•10 """S I 1 GARAGF. boors insti.llt>d. ~-l't'lllO\·e .. ~·•-<mil or ~ . LOST: Sml hlk poodlP, An.. Sc1·viced & r " r 11 1 r ed . 1' SU~L\1ER Rates! Concl'E'!e o pro.~ 5 lbs. Flf'a collar. Vi<:: perators ins t a t I f.' rl & --· ~ ........,_ hnmt 7.an1-:\p rn 11kdy!<, l ,\l' Alter atlen1 -642-5145 ••lrl <·hild. ;)..19--J1J90. ,\lrsa Verde area. Na nit" floor.o:. patio~. d I' i" e s· ilf"r\'lced. Ed Ha 1· I' i ~on . "Shirley", Re\.\·ard. 545.0863. ~ir!f.'w11lks. Don, 642-8514. £46-!j(fi. l'Of'ilt, 11ccuratf'. 20 y Pill'J> <'Xl'l· i-----------Banklng \\'ANTED: G11.ragf.' f 0 r Contractor BY fl.loose : Lt elet·T, plumb. stor 11.11:e, Costst ,\I c s a. • e • e • e fence, insllns, carpentr;.'. Ttltvislon Repair BANKING SEC'Y 0Jlt'nings 1n Costa l\lt'Ja ' & \ff'stclitf bran•·hrs. Requ1rP11 60 \\'.p.n1. typing, gr! 5(1 skills, & sPc'rPll1ri11I f'Xpt'r. Ney,•port Beach are a , fATllER & SONS tile. B -A 11\l -C l'lll'd 6-i:,..00;)3. Ot'coratiog, rlt'sign. C'arpen-54;,...us20. • BLAINE'S ·rv • St-1·,·1cing-All Bl'and~ Authorittd l\hagna 1T1X Lost Apricot t:Cllnred n1ale car. \'le 121h & B1tlbot1. 01\·n- er Grit>\'ing 6i5-1408 afl. 6. Days 540·3605. ll'y, plumbing , "'irini':. t'lc. -CARPENTnY. r11intini'. ,.! .. 4 gf'nrl'ations exp. -25th yr tnf'n!, l'f'nio.-1r!, t"11•. Sn1&.ll _TELL ERS-··· --r __ i1_•---------Orange C('lun!)' Of)f'llingi. !or KrlOl\n tor hollf's\y .}~31.1 in bu11, -Lic"rl & bondt'd. jflhs ok. Boh 646-6446. ~18-3545 TOTAL SERV-!~C-E.:.S_C_O_.-exper. bank tt'llf'l'll, t'Xl'lf'<·· i11Jly "'/\·11ult or note back· ground. LOST: Livel' & \1•ht l'pollc<l e e e e e e Plumbg -Painli;: -Clll"J*ntl'y CEl1.A.\lJC rile ne1v k remodel. Free ,.sl. Stnall jobs 1\·elcon1e. 53&-2426. Sprln~t'r Sp11nieL Ans lo ROO:'lt Additions, El'ltimates. ''Lu cy". Lf'alht'r t·01lar. plans & layout. single or 2 Call Bob or Bill 5.36-469(). !ilory. L.T. Constru clion. 0).tEGA. diamond "'atch-lost 1 __ 8'_7_-1_5_r _1. ______ _ vie Fashion I~IAnd. C~dl c<il-Ad<litions * RP n1odel ing leer. 213/79:.-!391. Reward Gerwirk & Son, Lie. SH)(). 673-ID!l • 549--2170 LOST & MI SSE O J AC K---:y;-;-il'J"an e-Repair Srnall Seal Point Si11n1Psr. rF'111o<l., 11.rldit. 20 yrs. exp. 1'·en1ale. Vir·. An1ethys r & Li(''cl. l\.ly \Va y Co. !>47-0036. Pa1·k. B.T. 675-5402. Child Care LOST: l\'lale Toy PoodllC', blackish grt>y color. Ansiv lo !\£\\'PORT HEIGHTS, DAY "Yenon1". ViC': 39th & CAR E. Licf'nse No. 9711 lo 1 B11lbqa. 675--7~76. )'Cars. TLC Lunch. 1necks. &16-633:l. S60 RE\\'ARD for return ('lf malr SiamrsE" pr 0 na b I y J\11SSION Vit>jfl Child Care. \\'Paring t:ol1ar l'E'llding "Poo F'!rxib!e hours, meals, 3-5 Bell." 497-1529. yrs. S25 . .,...k. 58&-1127. Male Siamese Cat. Approx 7 DEPENDABLE child care In mo old. Vic. 300 hlk E. Wth my home. Around Harbor· SL !\ton 3/27. 646-27'18. Aakf'r area. 546-4145. BU< billfold 11· l\.1rxlcan p<1ss-Dr iveways pori &: driv. lir., SAn Cit'-If your drive\\'8Y needs to be men1e. R E\''ARD, 492-9088. rt"sealf"tl or painted, call F.lec. Rt<pair -JnJT. 646-1809. ' A('ply In PPrsnn Bct"'f"t"ll 10am & Jpm YAR.D, gll.l'age c 1 t' an u p 11 . l _ l""'°1rMfll 11 1 f l 1~ ~:~~ll~11. S.A. Remove tret'!, dir1.-Tvy.~ •• ~.~.-.-.~.~-;;;~.=.-.-.-.-.~ ••• --So. California Hauling Skip-I oade r , backh6e P:lr1t Nat'I Bank 847-2666. J•b Wanted, Male 700 Equal Oppor. Employer !--~-~--~-'--' LOCAL mo\'ell, ll a u 1 i n g, , . BEAUTICIANS, ma.le or cleanup. txp t' o 1 Ir g c 't O~~G ~111.~xrrit'nc~d 111 rMnfllf' fnlln11·inr prt'f'd. ~ student. Lrg hllck, R('~. pa nl\ng , pool c e An 1 "I:· Rht'lp~. 'H.R, & ('..~t. 11 rc11 . 53-4--IS.lfi, la.>1:n care and gf'tlt'rAl 6~2-1322. m11.intenan~. nt't'd! f u l I -,~~=~~===~ YARD & Garage Cleanup. 1iz:nc en1ployment. c a 11 BOAT CARPENTERS Free est. 7 da)'S. Call Greg: 642-0022. Exp'd. h11ildin11: hu-ge yachts anytime, 548-5031 . Job Wanted, female 702 preferred. Loni;t range PM· TREE Wo rk, roloti!ling, ~an1. ('r'11ttlnuot1s ernph>)'· yard b·ash, garage clPan-up, mC"11t 111;11111· .. 1!. ~love & h11u1. 548-5863. NF.ED help 11! hr'lnu!'? \\1e Wiiiard Boat Works have Aiiiti'I • Nw·st.I! • Yard &: Garage Clean Up. Hnusekeeper~ e Com- 1'" Ren1ova l. Free E~t. panionl'! e Homemakers - Reas. Rates. 646-34.118 Upjohn, 547~1. J.f AULING Service, tral!h, debris, 1ree eutting fi, 11.ny l'tfust?. 'fo'rt.e est. 548-6428. l\1EDICAL Tech r\es\res bA1·k office or Lab pos!tion. Dh·erse skills. X!nt t'Cf$. ]300 ].ll.l[!!.!l 1\\'I'.'. ('nl!Ut ;\1 P.ill -~--BOAT TOUCH-UP Gt'lcoat expf'1'. rrquired. fihel'gl11 ~s \lolrlers Coastt1I Rerr'l'iltion, Inc. 9-10 \V, 17th SI. Hou1ecl••nlnt 496.-3431. Costa l\1 c~a 642..()a.12 l....__!·"_"'""'_· • __JI[!] Schools & instructions 575 536-129;) or ~a.-53,17. l\.ly low overhead n1et1 ns money SA\'· HOUSE OF CLEAN ings lo you. Using Dunn Comple!e Cleanina: Service J::d\\'Rrds & s in e I 11. i r Floors, Carpels, Windo\\'H n111teri1tls. G u 11. r a n te ed WaUi:. 642-6.1124 Refs. ~IESA Cleaning, ·Carpets, PROTECTTVE se11J coating -\Vlndow.11, Floor etc. Re1\d. drvwys, patios, gar, floors. It Comm'!, 5 5 7-6 742 , GRADUATE of St. Louis S!11y.~ black. Ha.,..·I e y's, 548-4111. Help Wanted, M &. f 710 Boat R•pairm•n ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;IPt'rm. j~h. fringe benetihl Accountant Sr Sl4K .call (714I 3.17-2501, La~t S A t n:. · ... ~ Arro"·htad Marlnni;, ~ r. cc . ..,..,nvt.r. IUea Con1trucf!on backsround $15K BOOKKEEPER Chem, En11:ineer S14K Bookkeepln([ throu([h h-Jt'l Sec'y Spanl~h helpful $600 balance .l thorough knoWf- Cr Clerk-Hospltal $500 edge of office proct'dures ~ P.T. F/C Bkkpr·La([ $:l.50 hr qulud t~ aasocl•te with thll' Secretaries, 11.h 80+ to S575 11ub1tanttal aaltll organizll· FIJAIVA Paekaaer $625 tion. We are looking for "' Inst itute of ~Iusic. Seeking !>l)o.5195. Dediceted Cleaning piano 11tucientl<. 646-.4761 . 'E~l~.-c~tr~i~c-a~I------* WE DO EVERYTHING * Appli1nc• R•palr & Parts Di!count Appliance Repair \\'asher, Dryer, Dish"'a!her. Dispo.%1 F.lc. Free Est. GUARANTEED. * 546·6694 Bab.y1itting BABYSITIING in my home, a.II ages, anytime S3 11. day Costa .\1csA. 5.I0-1769. Carpet 5-ervice JOHN'S Ca_'!"_l_&_U-ph"'·o~b...;te-;; C l eaner1 . Exlrll Ori-Shampoo h·C'e Scotch- guard (Soil Retardant.11 1. ·Degreasers &-"1111 -color· brighteners .~ Hl niinute bleach for ,iTt? carpets. Save your mri ney hy saving me extra 1rips. \Viii clean living nn.. dining rm. & h111l $15. ,\ny rm. S7.!10, couch $10. Chair $5. 15 )Ts .. exp is \\'hat counts, not method. I do "·ork myself. Good ref. 53 1---0101. * * * Refs. Free ett. 6f6..2839 Back Ofc·X·ray In S6·oo well lfrMme:d, mAture a,. .. ELECfRJCAL \VORJ<. All 2 Ladle1 for hou11ecleanina:. kinds. Big or small Lic·d & Jns. Free est. 546-02!1. Reliable, R@sp, own trans. P/time Bkkpr $2.50 hr count11int's. a1Jistant. 1-lin A/P Clerk S.500 imum 5 yr!I c:<ptrlrnce, non~· Aft 3, 642-2651. . Bkkpr-Private Club $450 1mokPr, Salary orwn. CN TlmekeeJ)er S565 M·rs. Oavii1 for l'IPrxtintmrn''i. Escrow Clerk S500 Mon-Fri. 9·5, 642-1626, -~ ;; __ •_r_d_•_n_i_n_s ______ 1 LADY wanls ho11s«le11.nin& PROFESSIONAL work. Expt.r. own trans. Sec'y-Construction S550 BOYS .: Recept·Sh . lo S475 Are 10-1 4 1o deJurtt p.tJ>"S ,T11panPse Gardening Service $3.50 ptr hr. 347-3637. Free Est. * 646--0619 Income Tax Chalrslde Asst $450 in the Dana. Point San CJ Japanest. Gardening Se:rvtce AJso Clean-up. Free Est. • 548-$)29 • AL'S GARDENING for gardening &: l!i m a 11 landscaping services. call 5'10-5198 eves. Se r v i n a: Ne\\·1xn1. Cdl\t, Cos!ll ltlesa, Dover Shores, \Vestclilf. * BOB'S Lawn Service * Complete I awn main- tenance. Home. commetcial or apts. 642-206.i GREEN MANSION Gardening & Yard 1\Ia!n- tenance. Joe EI mer, 642-11.17 COMPLETE LllY.'fl &. Gardening service. H11iuling & clP11n·up. Jim, 548--0405. Don 't give up the 11hlp~ "Li~t" it in clas1Uied. Ship to Shore R'~ult11! 642-5678 * * * Leaal Trainee S450 mente 11.re11.11. ' Typut-65 w.p.m. 1450 DAILY PILOT Accountln& Clerkll lo S625 492-1420 Smiley Tax Service Recept/Gen·1 O!c $500 1 ---~;;c:,~.=,_---I e 14 Yt.11'11 LOCAILY e P:BX/Receptlonist i 450 CASHIER~ Fee Schedule NEWPORT HOSTESSES , Ma.iled On Request ' I A Severlll po11ilions -4 lnc1- \V.A. S~OLEY, C.P.A. IJJl~onne D gtnNcyB lions. Full A p/limc. Sharp, 642·2221 Anytime 646-9668 over r ., • • adult gali1 seeking rrowth CLARK & Tontr Tax Service. 642·~70 oppor. Top pay. r.1etm Car 24 YEARS exp. in &Na . ACCOUNTANT ~ Belich city Wash, 2950 Harbor Bl., CM. Personal service in your accounting firm need• CA~IER, It.Li me . Api home. Call for a pp I. qualilled fem ale accoun!ant phcatlon.~ be 1ni I a k e ~ S.1~773.'i, Ho"•ard Clark & to handle amill business Desmond ·!!, No, 3 Jo"ashion John Tontr. cl!erits. Accounting degtte ='~'I='=· =N="~·~~~----I INCOME Tax. Confidential , requtrtd and some ex-CAFETERIA Conk, f/lirnr, Reasonable, Fast. Carol perience preferred. Some Mon thru Fri. ExPf"I'· ~q ·p., Eberhart 979·8322. kfl9Wledie of taxei1 would be Major co. benefits. AJl-1611: Painting & helpful. Call 49'--0768. ext 1197. ' P1perh•ngin9 Accounting Cl•rk CAM it"= R ri.r,..nufac!urin~. --"---"-..-.---· 110 kf'y I: 'filing exp, pref'd. must have \l'ood n'tlrklna: * SALE * Coa!tal Reereation, 940 W. exper. Apply 869 W. 13th St.,; Fuller Paint &: Wallpaper 17th St., C~f 642-0542. C.fl.t. w. "'' p•lntin•.""' wall ADVERTISIN0-.1 -C-A_S_T_IN_""_N_O_w_:,, contrllclors. Let us advise W you. Decorator availllble aft Great opportuni ty for hi~hly HoUyv."OOd producer llE'ek~ ll:OO PM. Point of Color, 516 motivated, hl&hl? skilled new faces y,•ho are sincer~ly W, 19th St., CM. 646-0571. ~retary tD work into broad· interested in being ln 3 GP B of A or l\la11ter Chuge. er rtlpontlbllltle• at faat· rated motion pic tuus to he IF you're thinking of paint· pac~d. Ne\vport lleach ad-fil med earl!-' Summer. Fo~ Trader's Paradise ve.i:1111nr q ency. Brains, lntervieY.', (Z13J 464-3171 . ing & care how lon1 it will in1t1all~. A sh required, la~t & how it will look lhen C•ll 13).1670 CLERICAL Typi11, po1itio~ call 53S-1'29'j or 545-5347. with dynamic corp. in Slln YES. \\te have banana~. ~\nrl nf't apendable! $172,000 fruit plantation &. small cattle ranch in Aus1raJ l11 FOR Cal. pmp. ~· 67f).7225 HlR '66 Mert·u1-y GT. 4 !!ptt'd transm. Nier. Trade for 1 Ton truck of out o( !lale e.creage or ? . Call 675-5~ 4-ple.x, br. ·ba &: 1.i. north ol f oolhlll. Uf)land. l.1)8n, S:\0.900: cqul!y. $24, 100, Trade for J,1k r prop, Q.C. or homf'. 67~1892. .r RADF. Ohi f nld out trl'lller tllft)Ptl', ttlPa 5 A '55 V\\', rul\J ;d. but nrtds mlMr rtpalr -rot Dune Buaay In ~ood cond. 497-1338. * * * lines times dollars 1-llSPERIA lot 130x240, ut llHieg 4 paved mad. Nt xt to beRut. !'anch hOmes. Take 1~1e: car, trlr, good furn for ~· 540·5589. Your choice ot all brands APT. ~NAGERS Juan Capo. Ide a l sui·; rviinli le. colon. Temporary For 50 Units In Costa P.teaa. roundinri, must be In; low overhead means money Exper. Send refs, back-tere1ted le good "' I t h'. s11.vings for you. ground to Clauifie<f ad no. figures. Re~nt e x p e r : O S ~2 c/o Da.lly Pllot, P.O. Box dei!M'.I. Sa\ a r y cocn, YT..UE ~:l~LTY 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. mensurate y,·ith "xper, Co n·· Rooms painted SlO ea Auto la.ct i\lr. Borlin, 493-4S82. Also extf'rior. 540·1046 MECHANIC Full time, 1111 type11 of ve-CONSTRUCTION . * W ~LoLWP'~p"'iR * hlclt.11, own tMIJ:, good wage• We are searching roe a con~ "' "" , tract admlnl1trator In thl! When )'OU caJJ ''Mae" --· ~ L-o.nstr. fl~la to jOln an xln'\ 543-14« "6-1711 c.hent ~. 1n Ort. Co, $~,000. *PATCH PLASl'ERli~ 2100 Harbor Blvd. EXECUTIVE All types. Free estimates AUTOMOTIVE-Hard \\'Ork• PERSONNEL AGENCY 1 Call ~ lng young apprentict to -410 W. Coast Hwy .. NR 3 BR Townhou~e Sl0,000 tq., PAINTING · ·Ht1ne1t. clean, 1).11111.nc~ S'• fHA, trade for f{tl arinteed \\'Ork. Licensed 1t"r,.age N. SAn Olea:o, 1e-&-.in1urtd~67>-5740. learn antiqt~e auto repair. Suite H · 6<\5-2118 ~11. : ASSEMBLERS 2nd •hlfl In COOK , EXPER. .. i f'lettmftica ·firm. N I l h 1 P/tlm•. -No phone c&IU pttmlum otter.d. No t;cper plf!alf'. ~1u11 ~ ovtr 25\ :lu<led, wtr Access, 536-0258. PAINTING & PAPERTNC, Principal~ only. 19 yrs in 1-ltrbor area. Lie & l'M""i'SID~ Vilfiii'trlf.1rlr, oond·ett mrs rurn. &4.i:.2356. 2 011. V9lup ~~t lt'C'fulty .\!l.i\l 1 \.\'ill tradt' ftir CdJ\1 or (',\? R-2 w 11dd-on poten l1al. Brkr. 675·56.11. RIVERSIDE County, f'ree .l clp11.r, ?. ~omm·1 unlt11, Room '!or Or. A ODS bldg, GrQ~~ $9'l'll. Ttkf! 26'.JO' tr.t11rr or??'! &e-2957. * * * PAP ERHANGERS • Flock,, toils. vinyl, murAlit, • Llc. & tm:. The Hangmt'n. b41-ss.16. QUALITY \\'Ork only, quanti· ty di'M'Qunt ll. Fr f ft flit. TI41636-0'157 or 714 /89Z-Ol'79. PAINTING, prof. All work !r\18rn. Color t pte l al ltl 842 ... 386. 517-UIJ. PAPE R HUNG $30, An:y rm. + paper. 6'6.2441 req._.A1'9_nteLJ.to( SUrf Ir Slrl0in1 5930 W, C01i1t,.· ---" clerk tor 1en'l •toc.kroom wy, NB , dutiet ~day shift. Also need COU?-.IER Girl. SAi'• ,.n1A prf'Cition Inspector ! o r 9: 30 IC> 6 .• No eJ1p. flf'(•: small PArur-Inspection in Clo"'" Clt!'lriers, 1 O:;' eltctrical rt!'lay mfg .. txper Biyside Or., N.B. 67l-..~. • pre.terrtd. Appty in ptraon, Potter It Brumneld Div. COUPLE, live-in. LiOO 111~ Ai.'ilF Incorporated ?ttust bt tK~e~. Phonf 26181 Avt. Areopuer!D ?o.Uu Wil burn. {7l4l St0-0500 San .Juan Cap\srr.no or f:\'tt " uknds (n41 al 6i~23:;9. An Equ Opp or tun I l Y'l----'-------1 Employt.r DAILY Pit.OT tor actio~ ?of/F. Call ~~ii A 51.,·.1 -------· ------------ ' ' 4% DAILV PILOT [ (ft111oymtnt lrtr I ![Il) ~[ -·-.-~l[Il) [~--~![Ill I J~[ ...__ ~_ ...... __,. l~ I )~I ... , ....... JI~, Help Wanted, MA F 710 Help W1nted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 He lp W11nted, M & F 710 Appll11ncea 112 M i1c11laneou1 Ill P ianos/Organs 126 P i1nos /Org1nt .,, DENTAL Nuf'I", cleaning Jn. Jill'\ICllon.~. X•rAY• & 500lt' Jront oUiCf'. Non !lrnOkt'r, prt'frr·ably u 11 d <' r 30. 644-0011. HOUSEKEEPER wnn!cd. Groov,Y den 1notl'trr 10 ca,.t for bachelor pad in ,x. changr for private room. ,..11r oul hoUM rK"ar bc11ch. 11 8 iu<ta. $4{j..7:148. P ROFESSIONAL phone 1ollc1tor • Dana Point, Sbn Clemente, Capiso-ano area.. Y.'ork In )'OOr own home. Rest deal In area. Phone 835-1465 between 9:00 a.m. and noon. SECRETARY -Outstaodlna. ~curitic1 cxper. Lt. i; a I lra.ining v.'ork f o r in· vestment t'OUn11elor &. at. tornli)'. Newport Center, 644-7643 belv.'n 9 am & 12 SPECIAL CLOSEOUT 3 F:A.\1 1LY u.!~. Tools, oil GJVE·A\\IA\' CARRA RD * PUBLIC NOTICEI Philco 21 cu 11, ,:i:lde by aide l)a1n1lngs, die set, llnl'nR, SY&"TE~1 100 \V 11 Ir Before you buy your piano r t'.'frli:. Ont'.' only. \VhHl'. Reg sewing mach. ~arden !ools. AJ\1/t'~l /Stereo/8 i rack , or organ, be .<1urc &: see u1 l{1t\131, $te\011·ay, lh\mmond. Allen, Bald11•1n, ell'. 1')'0m $295. Jlf.NTALS $10 & up. Oslly 10-6 Sun 11·5 FIELD'S PIANO CO. S59!:. Now sm with v.·orklng new mt&ry la.wnn\o"'er, j()() nota il $199.9!1. P io n c er for Best Selection trade.In. new paperbacks. offer for Ambassador .&p<takcrs w!th for the best ~e1vlce in FIRESTONE STORE 1!1t> lot, Gail Utill!y trailer, 11" bass, 6" mid ran:;e. 3" Southern Califomla o~..:NTAI. Asii'1s111nl. ,-l:ir1 0/fl<:e-f:,,.p'd need only a p· ply, ,El Toro arra. 836-5010. DRAIT'Si1AN·At-ro Space. tr y0u art' 1alcn1~ "·e "'Ill ron:lldcr M!!rsinini::; )OU for Orang,. Co, lradlng civil r ngrng firm. Raub. &>1n, F'ro.~r S.· As:soc.. l 3 6 Rochf'strr, C:-.t Z>4S-771~ llSIG'RS Emplyr pays t00: George Allen Byl11nd, A.gen. ry. 106·8 E. 16th .S.A. ~7--039:.. INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE -R •• 1 E-,-1.-,-.-c~.-,-.-,-,­ Ncw or experlenced, join thl" Company th~t's growing. If you do not have a llc.:.en:!lc, chetk on 011r SECRETARY for Re al Estate offiee In Corona del f\1ar. Y.'ant a Corona del Mar or Newport resident ovt r 35, "'ilh a v er a g t secretarial .,kill.!!. Pf.'l'sonaJJ. I)' n\Ore impor~an1 !hen skil ls. 646·24<l<l Hal. loldirig bike , ilospi!al SU!M'r l"'cetcr, rrl;.tll sm .9.3. At Lowest APPLIANC°ES-f'ORSALB-bed. Sony stereo lapc rec. p Ju 1 . . • C.arrard111ro. Discount Prices 'I'C ~. furniture. X0n1as rc,111011 1 u r 11 ta b I e wi!h COAST MUSIC Wrisher &. dryer •ell'Cll'ic). ExCl'llent mechanical t.'On· na rlvity se!._ Clock.~. Fr'.· b;u;e du s t <.-o~c1· ;i n_d SERVICE dition. NOT show pieceit: $70 Sat. Sun. 9-J. ~llf'y 1982 G111T<1d stylus, lui\ $69.ro. 1$39 Ne\vport 81 at Hnl'bor for both. Ask lor Casey. _ Ro.!'emary CM 64;1786.:__ SPECIAL; huy the ~peak,..rs Costa J\tesa 642.2851 183:1 Nc11 port J~ll'd. Costa J\-lrsa 71 4/&15·3250 TOP PRICES PAID f'OR Str in11ays .~ Hanimonrls PENNY O\\'SJ.EY CO., 1 !l!l2-l114 ~~uu or p/tlm,, BE YOUR OWN BOSS! S49 Real Estate 642-94-05 or 96.l-1618. GARAGE.Patio Sale: Sta11s for . S299.9j • Get th~ Open Sundays 12 to 5pm Th -• I "-11 re<:eJ\l'I', tape player & RE 1'~ RIG•· RAT 0 Rs-.. urs .. ""," s on Y Wr..:n a ORGAN PIANO r. Id Garrard turn1able for .>r. • · -ORAPERY WORKROOM ExPf'r. hl"mmcr. BeaC'h Dr11ri- r1y Scrvl1•1", 900 \\r, 17th. ff'.! Men or women Lease A Yellow Taxi Cab Call for Appl Licensing Course f·uu sales training pro~ram -no cost. Management op- portunltic-s. Ask for fl.1rs. Jones for informat;on al 842-5581. COLY.'ELL PROPER'l'IES INC. \Vashc-n · Dcycrs · Stoves · is so · .Near new motorcy. U.S.A. Stereo E q u I p . WAREHOUSE all siics all color! Guar cit', paint contractor sell \Varcho:.:se, 179 E. 17th St .. Nl'W·Used F'an1ous Brands \\tJRUTZJ::H piann ronsole, 10 yr~. old, Ile d If I sh m11hogany, Xlnt con d . 49.>-:l!llG. 640-9820 ' · · oul. trailt'red air com· ·---__ prt'ssor, Binks 11 i r I es s Costa ~lesa, C11. &1.>-'24-1:.!. STEfN\VAY. Kl MB ALL, Sporting GCIOCSS &-ol)e' Deburr -H~ REFRIGERATOR.> yrs nid, ,.quip .. golf clb.s .. saddlt'll & STEREO. 1972 G arr a rd CHIC~RL~C, . etc. (Over 67:'>-7225 .130 Part Time 2 dr, very sharp. SIOO. 71J() • 1000 pianos avail.I '" -.o.9 tack, 3·· mag shot gun, nlOd.cl. Full .<1 Ii c pro-l·IA'l.' lOND K"IBAU. '· Call for appt. .,...,..,,.,.., Wt-stminsler 81, \Vestm. f ~· l f I t bl led " " • "' o.: iiiiiiiii ...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I OVER 200 111ashcrs. dryers, b~~:· ilen1ss, & a;::h ~~~s~: a~~io~~spc~~~!~ e~ p ~~ s . CONN, etc., org~ns. PADDLE your o"'" canoe. al local factory direct prices. &1&-2.'>77 rves &: wknds, 67:'>-7571 "·kd)'.!i. DRIVER· KENNELMAN tor animaJ sheller. (;ood np- portun!Ty, Xlru fr i n;;:: e berl(!fits. Permanent po~i· tlon. ~1ust h11vr good dr1v. ing rrcorrl &· v a J 1 d California Drivers li~ns!'. Apply at 2061:.! Lai;:un11 Ca n· yon Ro11d. Laguna Bc11f'h. DONUT ,;hop work. fen1 . Nite sbilt. Nn cxper, ooC'. 2.>-15. Apply r.1r. DonuL l.'.l:. E 17th St, CM 546-1311 Ask for Herman ~ Tarbell Realtors REAi.. Estate Sales. Like v•orking in Lagu na Beach? Imml'di1:1te opening Jor !>A'O qualified licensc.'d persons. • SANDCASTLE Real Estate SENIOR ESCROW refrigerators lrom S39.95. 17791 Oak St., Fountain Vly. Al\1/F~I stereo rc.'\.'Civer, Before you buy-G.ivc us a lry! OFFICER :>4~780 . 1 T d k Largest Dealer in tbe West __ ·--_ __ BA YSHORES n_1ovin" sale. lead~ho~es. _a,~ re. PENNY 0\VSLEY CO. POOi., !able '"" slate-rl'~u.la· to run escrow dept. at local -,. Pl k :sttll br nd REFRIGERATOR 15 <'U, 2 Pool table. $100: older SC\\'· ug·i.n Jae s. a 714/892.3Jl4 lion. 4 mo old, SIOOO. rt'lall. savings It loan. Salary con1· 11r · 1n lx>x & gua1·anteccl mensurate wilh experience. tir, auto. defrost. Lale & ing machine & good h:cczer, " · · · 11352 Beach Bl .. S. of Kale-Ila Sac. S500. 675-720-1 cvf~ clean. 893-9060. 8 h'act s!ereo comp-ancnr \Vas left un cla ln1ed on lay· Daily 10·9 S,t 10·6 Sun 1?·6 S Ca 11 Mr. Machmillcr. ------( . . 1 . a'fay. Sold for S:.!99.95, Pay • · -tore, RestauranT, t New 01vner) *-* * 494-8025 *'**· 4.92·4020: R:EFRIGER.<\TOR for sale. some tapes), or1g1na pain. oU baJance of S97 or take woµLo YOU Bar 132 •'l!!!!!!""""'""'""'""""'""'"'I SSS. Ap1..si:re.sto11c. S~. C<ill tin;_s, jewelry .. sniall 11lflDI ' BELIEVE JUKE BOX RECEPTIONISTS &16--0891. detector. <lishes, m 11 c.· h o ve r P)'mnls, Collection , SERVICE station attendant more. Sat, noon 10 fi. 2~il Dept.. 7141893-0j()I. F~EE ORGAN LESSONS p/timc. eVes & Wknds. Ex-Furnitur• 810 Rayshore Dr. \V ATER skis. pair. ( I a~ Ion~ as rou n.ke! No !'CR· 111Y1NE PER.SONN EL SER.YICES.,AGENCY EMPLOY~1ENT Op· portu ni tle ~ 10 IP<1rn fiberglass \.\'Ork &.· boat Cr. ,i:, Collce.t!Trne 1n S500 --o -IJffi -p·· ·-&-aif!Jiftr -lnsu1•1tnt•t' .. B 1/lcr--ro S550 u n~. ay nu: 1 c· 1 , .. , 14~ 11vail. Apply in f>('Mlon at Ir ri ay ,,., 33012 Perleclo, ;;;JC. Clr~k/Malh Aplitude S350 Pt tlme Serre1ary S2.50 hr --Exec. S-.Cretary-- ,._1a1urc, responslblr "'Oma n lo usisl in a ma nufa1.1urf'M! repr,.scntalivr.: busif'lf'i>!i. Sh prc-fd. lfomc rrono1nicio; background dcsirt!d. Srnd rrsuml" !n Chu;l';Hirrl lllf no. J53. 1·/n Dsi \ly Pllol. P. O. Box 156();-Co:t!a Mc!'la. Ca . 92626. P/lime/Phones $2.50 hr Free-k Fee Positions 488 E. 17th 1<11 Irvine/ CJ\1 ~2-1470 \Ve need t~'O t:hecrful, guick & attractive gi rls, Age 20-29 tor our sale~ olfices. Some typing & switchboard. No rxprrience rf'quired. #1, Jl.'fon·Fri 9·6: #2, Sat I: Sun only 9·6. Call fl.1r. fiaJ'.lltU, Mun!ington J.larlx>r Corp .. fi46.1J61 . RECEPJ'IOJ\'IST~G re;! public contact position for the gal "'ilh 1 big smile. Company movin.t: lo ' irvine Complex. Start S400. per only, •Neai in !IP· 7Pc. VELVET ,---!ii92aoBBIL·-c1ncL-f·.-Slalon11 $20. J1· ivatcr ll'kil!', 1strat1on. No obligation. J u.st loaded \1•ith la1t:' hit rPc'Ords. pcarance. Apply mornings r. • . 1 SI 1 1 1~ L·r Come t.fondays 7:30 pm In cxccllrnl 1.1Jndition. ls! only. 2j~ Ne1•oport Blvd, SPANISH OAK HUNTINGTON BEACH pair t 8 om ~u. ·i c COAST MUSIC . CM . LIVING RM. GROUP fS/lfamilton-En.iagnolial jat:kl-'t_S· Gas cans, Scuba &12.2831 S350 or hcst offrr takes. ---· · , S d & -r .... ·in jJ tanks w/J-valve & _ &1•1·4G.~7 aflC'r 7 pn1 . SERVICE Station Mgr. Ex-consis11n~ of 8 velvet IKlfa, . alur ay ... :sunday . harne~s. Good 1, 0 n d. l\t.\JOR BRAND ORGANS --- per. Sala."'· + Comm, Pd. contrasting velvet RCC'ent Or1C'ntal furnishings & mis· T I 6" 11 From $39.i inc Allen Co GLASS !'how Case~. 1 h · , S . h ~II .. n .. __ .__,_.. _1 · _ -· c CSl"OJ>C, r f' el'! or · • nn · \\/bl!n h.t:h1, 1 11·i!houl. vae .. tire 1ns., uniforms. Gd c air. ·M panis oak ~nd ,-•ouu=ritr,.,.--urmture. 1 · Hammond \Vur!i•~.... ,, I bl S · h Sn 11 · "' mount. ryr p 1 e e es. · ........ e. SS;)-SG.J orbs! ofr .. ·~'\4-1143. >A'Orking cond~. Gd. sales a cs. panis oak coffee ml" c.-o cctors 11ems + C i . RVS D Also Harps i chord & potential. 70,000 gal + sta· table & :l SpAnish lsmps. ne"· Honda 350. Call 963·2001. ~er~~ 338• ynascope Piano-s TV, Radio, HiFi, tion. Call 644-4131 for appt. ALL FOR $199 YA RD-SALE SATURDAY SI . --.>. G6'LJLo l\1USIC co. Stereo 136 TERMS-ALSO ON LY: Toddlers R-kin ... LEAVING for Europe. final ,,..,,. N' 'I . S ----------1 SE\VING machine oprs. Fae· lo1y f'Xper. 0 v e r I OC k, special n~dle, single nee" die. "·omens \11ear. Rojel. Inc. lfrOS Babcock. C.M. 646-7448. LAY-AWAY PLAN Horse. Boston Rocker~uJd saleh!his wk.I Kie~. sc"b';,ng 547~u;-> :; ainSin;· 1911 ,.-REE CO)WONEl\"T SET TRADERS Brick. Mini Dirxite & 2 mac ine. per . -a., ta csl,:,,,-7.0,--c,-----~ 903-22:1 1. A~Jl! only. No FURNITURE Chairs, Stu\:lent Desk. 8 ft. all sizcs, oil pajn!ings, tools. Sell idle items 00\\'! Call nbliga!1on In buy. Earn Ir K I metal sculprures & equip. 642-5678 No111! free. Lin1it('d supply. ......................... ~ JANITORIAL help, l kl 4 A~1. Sl.6;', an hr. to start. Student OK. 213: ?.G.1-869::. Call Linda Ray. 5'1{).605,j Coastal Agency 202 N. Broadway, S.A. roeh er Sofa. FREE .. Sar . l••••lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 835-1305 Open 7 days 10JXI A_.~. 1051 w. Wilson, l.ge Rnll ccran1ic supplies1• 2700 Harbor Bl. 11 Ar!am,: Rceenlion ist. bu sy Sharp Gals or Guys Looking for pern1anf'nt posi· lion in bou tique sal!'s. f"ull & pa1·t lime posi tions avail· able. Experienced persons call for appointment. c M ;nd b;"I"'· 1~•. rn.,, k;ln I·············· •• -..... _ BRO\VN.Jordan glass tt>p -~ _:_. -· supp!1e.~. 1·h1na paints, ~olrl I patio tbl .. 4 chairs. 6 mos. GARAGE SaJf' iVlovinJ;. ?>lust & undrr~la~r i·nlor~. !JO ~ . - EXPERIENCED H c I i a r c "'cider. Apply Trabaca Pro· ducts, 837 W. 18th St., Costa Mes A.. L.A. City certified welrlrr. Bradfield 1'11 I g . , 16.~2 Superior Ave. c .. '1. :.48-25-1 1. I DOCTOR'S OFFICE P.O. Box 2431, Costa Mesa ~:;k~'.c 6.,e~:~.~~u~irl.m~~~: ~~~ler·u~:r & s~:/~~nc~~1; ~~ sc: 4!12-11321~---· ·~·)ir--"=:z::=='"-~"°""'1c""-°"jh;: bed, foam mattress. All like baby fu rn., Ibis .. chrs .. \l'hL SHON INGER upright pillno , ; A7{/.44Mh~.J; AJJJ_ ... /}__j !i#),1 LEG-ALSEC!fETARY-nc\\•, 673-&t.\J naugahyde divan .t misc. w/bcnch, 31hx7 ft . slate poo l ~ . .,/V,J,,~.,11/~ ~ R ING .-.::_-_.-1-.-1 i!en1s. 3100 Taft \\lay. C.M. lablc w/lighl, 2 pc. gold ~?· \ ~ Nc\vrort Be<teh Arca * 642·9440 * THE LOOK &14·6500 Si ze "''" (.'Q~P . inc . 5'16-708-L brocadr .sectional Simn1orls ~ A CONVENIENT SHOPPING ,1,NO • headboard. all 1 I n en .!I-. ------. • ' "<:! SEWINC GUIO[ FO" lH[ t EX.PER-. ~P-rn-vr1:-:~ -;\;-17g r.-tar h. O/){'ra!nr ncrdrd at nni:c. Spanish S/){'akin~ 01\, Apply SC'11 Suits of Calif. 825 \\1. 18th St, Cfl.1. ---LYN'S __ _ PillOws, spread. i 1=.·. M•. FRI, Sat & Sun., Several fJUCf'n .'SIZC hide·a·bf'd. 2 "' GALON THE co SINGLE Needle Mach. Oprs. ""' ' upho!. arntrhairs. Salf'm ,;...--.& ----=-!!!!~ Rrliablf' 54~·.1061 ,r,,, i\lrs. nran2t' vr lvr1 chairs ~·am i l i f! s pa1·ticipating. w/faclory exper. p1"Cf'd. • Hou~e n:1<:kl'r. n1a pcl d1n ini: .~· au!on1an 3 pieces $100. furn. Art object~. polled LIVE in with c\drrly roupl('. Lile hou~ekrep. <-onva!escent care. 545-1675. Sant• An• Call 557-3740 for app1. 1l"12-44G6. planls, Clo!hin~. You nAmf' roon1 set rnmplc-te, ere. F d it STOP ~tOKINGc-----1 ____ . 549.2fi2j, ·:l.)7·9479. or an a in Woman's World LOVELY Velvet sofa. 11M r tt! 133 £. 161h St .. C.,\I. EXPER. super man Jon;: hair, interior ~ x ! (' r i or pa inter, light 1nain1c..onancr. Start 12 hr., goo<! crip for ri:;:ht dudr. ~·16-!12fi:l. EXPERfENCED-•11b:<litutr lr111·hrr ror p1·r.~1·hnol in H.B. OvPr :'Ii Call :>J&.6156 .. rr<--r :i::i.o. Now Interviewing for The Easy Way & Earn used Sl?.O. ~I a 1 chin l!' <aC'ro!jS 16th fron1 Robcr1 rP..IG . \V & D, gas Slj(), Dun-Call Mary Beth 642·5671, ext 330 $10IJ..$1000 a mo. 892-421.'.l lovescat SS5. Vc.-'lvet hi·back Hall's). ean Phyfe din rm. set !able LVN. expcr prrf'd. flledical nurse, fPmp. 2 wks.l mo. <lays 7 am·.'.1:30 pm, Park Lido Conv. 1-l'>sp.. 4 6 6 Fla~l':hip R1I.. N.R. 61~804•1 . DAY BUS HELP Apply In Person Before 3 & l P .M . Or Before I I A.M. 2313 No. Broadway rn.JDENTS! Applications for chair $8j. Cocktail tables SATURDA y ~.l. Wine racks, & chairs, buffet, mir~r. all Baby's Story summPr jobs bcing lakf:'n SJ;; ea. La nips S20 each. dog bc.'ds, misc household & mahog. u;(). Pt'rf. cond. ...,,,-~ 7 4 94 now. Call Viroi;an Inc. for :l?H2Sl. JZarden irems. 462 Magnolia. Mclane flO"'er mower, front ;--~·\' 1n1erview. 979-Si)jj, -c '' lhrow S9~. 962-i097 after I //I: -----:~-~ I :\In. old Sofa.LoveseaL _ __:_._ 71:30 p.m. fri/531 & all day '• _ I , TELEPHONE Sales. Top Peacock blue, 1!100 ''''"·,,..SUNDAY SALE: Housrhold. r ii'. ' _·'-"-"· ----. . ' 'J ~ .i.-1~:ti Cf1mmissions and bonus. Ap. ct'pt $32.> .• Also. .several 1nols, pain!s, J;i.pidary. misc. ---..Of ply ln person bet>A·een 9.00 lamp~. paintings, w1tsher. 21;..·1 Brisro!, C.:\1. S01\1ETHING NE\V ha~ been ,....,,,,.,. ' ( F.:xprr'd Drapr1·y .-.cam~trr~s. Paid v11.ca!ion~. R,d. "''orklng L'Orid . Call 5.'l8..S1:'11. ~1AIDS "'anted, P.xpr·i·ien1'f'<l. HOUSEBOYS In 11 ;!! .~ 1 ~ t maids. Apply Re11 Brou.'n',c Motor llo!r,I. ~1106 !'i. Coa~t Jfwy .. So. Laguna. No phone 1·all~. J\1AKE_m_on-,-y-in--;·our spar; Equal Opper. Jo~mployrr RN, ru n lhri1? 3·11:30 snif!. and 12:00 noon at'MSl Bolsa --11 ddf'd at BJ Equipment ' ~ Pn<I r~~~s~h· . .l.~~-l-14R_. Jewelry 815 Rcnl als -492·'.."'"0 . I:~~==~':::::~~~~~/ Avenue, ?i!idway City. -~""" ~10VING: Good J-ental furn. e 5 yard dun1p truck TELEPHONE so Ii c i !.o r & Y.anted for evf' "'Ork ln 11irport :irea. Mu~1 have !ransp. Call Sue, 833-9470. WAITRESSES. p I lime, day!. Carl's Jr., 611112 Warner Avr .. ~l.B. See M r. Port. ~tereo, typewriter & DlAi\iONDS--Buy Direct • .I!'~ ton.pk·kup truck 0 0 , £XPER11--:~1cEo uphol;r;:;:c;:: Apply Trah;ica Prorlurl.~. f:.~7 W. llllh SL. Cost11 MrSll. --------F"ASllION Y.'ORK P!1 imr.. Nrt"'rl "·nmt'n \\•00 a r r wt>l l Jl l'n OJ't1rrl "''lf)f'rsonalit.v. 81.c: (';:11·nlnJ?~ 1n st;irt 1\•/nppnr. ,,, ad· vance, f·lr.xible h r.~. No cx p. No inve~tn11. Call for in· troductory intc.l'vw aft 4 pm. 636-0842. jJ!...!)435. -Fry Cook, N·i~te-,-­ E.111>('rirncrt1 Prep Cook, Oafs Appl,v In Prrron · COLONY KITCHEN :1211 l!arhnr. C.~I. ruu... p/lin1r, mgml lrrK', no C'XP nee. Sa!ary/romm. Fuller Brush 962--04Hi. --FULL or P/T1n1r Sal<'s S.) Prr I-lour Call ror i111r'''"" il·IO a111 li-1:l-.l4:i,~ 1 ,~-u~L71.~T~l~MF: housek!'CpPr, pt>rma.nenl . xlnt fringe hrnp. fi1 ·. Rrvrrly r.1anor. Capo Brh 496.57i;s:;. -----~~~ CENERAI.. l !Ou!>PPl('anin~. prf'I 2 ex p 111omen. l~l" homP, nn<'P R v.k. fi.1.~](}1J. GIRL f.riday IYPl" of 10h "'ifh SOmt' rlE"rking , flli n,~. 10 key adding machine. typ- ing, J.?ood phnne \'oicf'. ~l u~t · permanent. Beverly Manor, Capo Bch. 496·5786. SALES GIRL F'!Time E:xPf'r, Xln'! S11.la1·y + C:nmm, & Benefi!1 CAii ~·or App!. 54{)..5050, F.xt 30 JOSEPH MAGNIN Equal opp'ty employer fl.IANAGER • New 10 Unit 1 ..... ..,..,..,,....,..,,...,..., Apt. Couple w I(' h i I d re n SALESGIRL. Parl time, to pref'd. Call 646-5?.02 eves. 6· sell in Lido Isle's most falilh· 9 pni. lnnablc \~'Omen's i'ilo~·. No • tim~ as· l\n indrpcndcnt busincs~ man: R (. t a i I <l i.!llributnrships 11elling lhr Nationall.v advertised M11 rk II Vapor lnjl!clor by Au lnmoJivP Pesformance of An1cr1r11 . No w available for lhr ~. Calif. area. ror r-omplett intormafion, call Richard WallatP. 546-9455. -----~-fAllJRE <wolc for 111 11r 1 nire:i1, xln! work'$C cor.d. 11pl romplf'x 1n Burn" P.~· Conti'lc! Carl .Jone !I, Sata1y + 2 BP, unfurn "I' 213179:>-5821 roltt>cl. '"'"'"'i *-S-A-LE-SLA-D=Y~* MATURE'~C~pl~,-,~.-m-,-11age -:'I A!ilf" 40·50. Expf.rienC'e unntt· sml. apt. buildings 130 ~:i;sary, Apply: THE SHO \V unit~l. Walking rlis1anc!' lo OFV. 12 fo"A.o;hK>n Island. hcaeh_. N_'o_pc~ 846-~27. Nrwport Rt>Al'h, 1\1EDICAL OB GYN Offirc · 1 · , b SALES PART TIME requ1rf's f'Xpt'rl!'llt<'u Ark Neat young tnan n<'edcrl 2 ofc gir! k I front ofr i:irl I Pl PVr.o;. X. Sar. A.M. Call \\' 1nsur.1ncr l'.'Xp. Pal!e' 534_3().1!1. 11enrl l'f':<Unle ro P. 0 . Box .1992 Long Bt>a<·h. 9000.1. SALES Oppor1unity • no r xp . ------fl10Tl::I. NIAids J 11maica-li1n 2101 E. Co11st Hwy, CdM Ask for l\1ar1a. fl·IOTHER'S h~Jp requirr.d for 1 yr old boy. ruu or part lime, hve·H1 for in· lern1,tion11l ra1·e driver & \\'ifr. 640--0~. hf' a blr co \\'Ork I day on I miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiii• S a tu r c1 11 y fll'C'A~ion11 lly. Ad v11ncrn1cnt opporlunlt1r'i, J.)lcrllenr ron1pany brnt'fil!l, Cos1a J\1esa 11rra . nere~sary. We train. work 2 hrs pPr day earn $200. per \\'k .• ('1111 Dtnni.~. 493-.l77f>. SARAH Coventry need.~ 10 l11diE"s lo show our ~w line. Nn invf'stm nl.. roll r<'I . or <lrliv. fl.tin. age 20. 539-8550. ~7-8564. Sl-:A.:\fs=m=E"ss"E"s~1~v~,-.-,~,-.7 ~panish 11 praki ng ok, Bikinis. Bettch a~a . Rl?ply lo Cla~stfi£.'d Ad. Nii. 35'1 <"/n Daily Pilot. P. 0. Box l::i60, Cosla J\1r~;i.. \a 92626. T sECOND cOOK-. -n,-.-, -,p-. \\'rile Classil1rd Ad Nn. 10 Daily P)lor. P .O. Box 1.~ Costa J\1c.<:a, Calif. 921.i:lb CIRL Frida);:-:<:iwitchboard. · NCR PROOF OPERATOR l'ELLER 1t I.' c:·o u 11 1 s p 11 y 11 b I P, Commercial Bank Experience prar. ./ t.IAIO ./ NURSF:~' ATOE Darrell Bukrr .. l\1;?r. Wanted, neal a ppearin.t: n111n. .'lllmr exp. La te s hj ( ! . Ne\\'port Center T' x a co 644-6755. WANTED yOung man for field "·o'rk. no experience requirl"d. Must have reliable lransporlalion. · ln trrvlew 9 Rm 10 12 Sal April S1h only! .All iE"d Asphalt Co. 1409 East \\lamer. S.A. "'ANTED: .. Hazel" type Jiv, in help, 2 boys. Call .l57-9940 1111 8 Pm for intervie'"· --\VANT ]0 women to repl11cc 10 "'ho didn't \1111nt to \11ork. R.l.>-2583, S97-31196. YOUNG man, factory work. J\1usl ha ve clean driving J'f'cord. New 4 day, -10 hr wk . $2.50 hr to .!Ila.rt. 1603 \Vcsl Alton, S.A. 545-7101. --][§) tbl., clothes, misc. 4820 8 * Y.'HOLESALE PRICES * e airlf'ss pain1 ~prayrr Seashorf' Dr .. N.B. 11-.l Sat. Dana Diamond~ 496-.'1090 PANAs0NTC rcr1!;-r;e1 tape · QECORATOR furniture:-Hi Machinery 816 rick., aut('--rcvf'rsr. Brru;s ~; Boy. Chinese lff'slg n. ~:'\50. ~Cd (dbO !\lake of r . ~(l;i ~ Crcdf'n7.a, walnul, 6' S8i SOUTH bend la1hc !!" ~\l:in~. ,1.16-70R8. ~~ ~ ~\· (",} 5.l7-679:i. Xl nt conil. o\lany accrs.sones RABY-&d!!, r"Onlhinarion i-~~) __ A "\.1 1 ; 1~i· l-s0i';-2~s and-miscrl inr. $48412:t ~1rollrr. r!r~k. rypr"Tilt'I' k :--i.... ~"' - items for sale. Miscellaneous 111 lll!11u1. Es!ey On;:an & ~ · I 644-0J,';7. bench:. $1.10. 49:'1-4i22. ' , \ KI NG size bed, complete, MOVING 1~ Europe, 2a yrs VANITY dresser w/mirror 175. Weekdays after 5 pm. accumulation. A·I quality. st:.. GE mobile-dishwasher 897-8174. Hammond Organ, Amana S35, Cat ~1in ibikc S 8 5. 1·efrig/freezer like ne1o,·. 96J.Jm. PR. Beautiful Peacock ann cust sectional snla, marble ===---=~~~ <'hairs. S40 ea. S7a pr. Round .r· 1 bl k · PO\VER mo"'t't' 20" Kin.t: 'O blk roffer tbl SlO. 545-6793. ..,1n a c. L'OC rail table & ()('Cas table~. ·1 cane pull up La1vn. tron1 •hmw, :'I HP.1 M 0 V I N G : C o m p I e \f' rhrs, 2 ill<loor ehaise.<:, Brld!i:e &· St ration power household lurnishin.ii;~. fo"rigidairr dt')'il', .\·la~nai"OX edger. 96.'l-l.106. ----.:...* * 646-4312 *.. 1V & ~ranrl, lamps, gas log Hercul<in Sola & i>et, 15" Triax SPf'aker. Can Loveseat. Sp. Oak !ables-he seen Sat/Sun. also LIKE NE\V~ 615-1701 Garage Sale. 836-67i6 8" SOFA blue & green REDECORATING Sa! e ! nau;:ahyde prinl. Goo d Valance box for 70'' patio corKI. ~9-2418. door. comp! w/rocl & beige ANTIQUE desk, S40. 6 rlrape'. Bath sink \\'/fix. drav•er dresser. w h i 1 f! lures. \\'estinghousr 2 dr. frost free refrig. Bar stools. formlcA lop. $35. 6~;)-:'148:.. ~ 1 . 1 21" 10 Speed bi<'yclr $40. &. full lenglh Aquatic wet. suit S40 .. 234 C'Flowcr St .. Costa Me.sa. 8° ~ta & Lovescat. never us- ed. both Sl-Kl. Se 1v i n g rnachine S25. Prh•ale Ply. 008-7910. 91~· KITCHEN cab i nt'! w/formica top & tioubl~ .!link, $30. 6-16-1998 afler 6 ~Aec..B~ ., n1ap e sl\·1ve. :'I wrou~ht KINGSIZE i\fedtr. hcadbrd iron w/valve! sea t~. Old w/twin fr;. mes. Like nl?w, Singer portable se wing S35. 642-7763 arter 6 pm. mach. Swivel chair, area I NT E R E S T l NG used rugs, draperies & rods &. furniture for saJr. misc. &12-34-09 As baby grows, mom will cherish this san1pler more~ A rose is a bed for !he nrw haby! Embroider petals, pm. .-~-I leaves. buds in s imple -Custom Lemf)Shades slitchcs, brigh! colors for fl.fade lo order. 539-46!16, call baby's room . Pattern 749": all 4 p.m. lransler lh161,2", color key. 673-4;',M Antiques 100 G•r•ge Sale 112 JUKE BOX e TOP SO IL for salr, lawn SEVENTY·f'T\'l: CENTS removal. lrash & di rt haul· ror each pattern -add 2} _;_,_•·-""'-'-!'!~ins. 540-0097. cents for each pattern !or ACME food jui~r & al· Air ri.1ail and Special Hand]. tachmf'nts like ne"' S69.$. ing; otherwise third-class Cal l Ted &12-3521 delivery will take thrr.:-e ARMOIRE chf:'SI, hand HUGE SAV INGS on baby loaded with i!OO late hit Tee· carved. over 500 yrs old, itt'ms! Dining rm 11 e r ords. In l'Xcellenr condition. Vf'ry beaut. Din rn1 suite. "'/buffrt. $j{l. Oak couch k Ju.!lt 'great for your rec. library lable, spinet desk, chair S.10. Much much room, pool sidr. rlr. F irst rod oak !able 5 chair~. buf-moff''. Comr Sf'~! 2 7 o S350 or best offer takes. ff'1. sccrefary-<:hina, Camel Virginia Pl .. C.r.1. 642--0427. 644-4687 after 7 pm. hack ehesl, cul glass. hand REFRIG., washer., dryer. BY pivl party, liquidating, painted dishes, 7 -piece vacuum fi r. scrubber, ne"' und!''t cost or best offer, s!lvff pla!e coff serv l!els. Hot Wheels sci!, tirps, stereos, speakers. stcrro marblemantleclocklr.mat· iarden l oo l s. niisc 1\~ stands & blank ehing candefabias~ Mu.Sr household. 2054 Meyer Pl., Cassette tapes -store clos· ~rll! 71~: 67.l-43.i.i. • C.1\1. 64:.-:'1:"134. rd -see at my home. TWIN chests, sludio couch, WcstinghOuse cooker. misc ltem11. Rmi.sonablc 546-0416 \VANTED! Used appli junk - odds f.t. ends & an!iqucs. Ask for Doug. 7>18-7522. · ------1 11utomo11vf' rxprr. dPsirrr! hut r\Ql l'le('l'SSary. MAlUff' \\'Oma n prefrrren. ·ronim,\' Ayre!i Chf·Vr'Olcl. Laguna Bearh. 494-11'.11 or !''4~!l'J67. HAIRSTYLIST ~:/ttm-; Iollowlng. \\1r.~f('l\ff area .!laJon. 645-7188, Jon Gariepy Min 6 n1ont hs l'<'l}U1rtd lnr relii·cment homr Lagun11 Bcarh. 4!14-94;,B. \VANTED to buy. 196 8 GIANT b' ... ;'134-114ii. com 1nc-u garage --.----rcc~~-­S \11 e d i sh Ror11lr and1 sale! 9;30-5 Sal·Sun. 8-12 J\1EAT case. ·12' l on g Sl:IA KLEE Products (for a healthier, cleaner, wealthier ~'tlu), S9-1-2;,&i or 892-3163. KING Size rta!trcss & springs. soft. l'Qew condition, fi mos. old. $!25. £73-2128. Wl'<'ks or more. Send ro Ati1•r Brooks, The DA ILY 1 'lll)T. 105. Needlecraft OC'pt., Box 16.1, Old Chelsea Station, New York. N.Y. 1001 1. Print Nan1e, Addre~s. Zip, PAllf!rn Nurnber. N EEDLECRAFT '72! Crochet, knit, etc. 1''r ee directions. 50 cenls. NE\V! ln~tant ,'\facr11.n1f!. (714) M6-7121 Alik fol' i\lr, Mt'ntlon c·11 Equal Oppor. Employer k Co. J.fa1r !'-fanas::l'ment. NURSES Aides-will train nlder women whn are in. IC/'t'j lf:'rl in nursing ca.recn. Over 1i prefd. Mu~1 br llC'a!. "-mim: 1n ltArn & Secretary to $550 Sh 90. !ype n1in 6.'l >A',p,m. Con.!ltr. backgrnd hC'lpfl(I, Receptionist to $-C75 Con~lr. backt:'rnd hr lpful but nn1 ntt. l'-tu.<1t br :dn'I lypl.!11. ~lAl\1DLER-Drh·er, 11urkim: "'/Sentry riog.. Car ..t phonr ncccs!l,r)'. CA I l ~1&-4163. HANDYMAN- CaJl Mrs. &·h111idt Westcliff P<'.rlM>nr'lcl Agf'nc,\' 2043 \Ycllf<'liff Dr., NB ~:mo lllW:I f'njoy wnrklnt "'/::rr1Btric pa I t ,. n I ~. Bayvlr"' Con\•. H n s p . M2-l.Xli -Outboa rd MechaniC Prim. job, lringf' btnPril!i. C.1111 !7141 111·2.All. Lake Ar~hcad ~1arin11.<1. Hardware Salesman Exprr. Xln 't oppor for grow· !h. l.aguna Sch are1. NIGUEL Personnel Agency 77635 t"orbcs Rd. LaR1.1J1a NIRUcl 131-1477 SECRETARY OVERSEAS Rc11pon11ible posl1 lon open w/ MORE JOBS ntAN PEOPLE governmcntt.I a.gcn<'y for ex· All sk1lls & prorc.$~kms cr.p!lon~Uy sharp qualifl~ • Higher \\'af:eJI • Lowt!r ypu~i: •lrl. Gd sh & !yplng CXJ)(lnllts • Ta.""C benefits wl nlln 3 yrs exper. In rtlP • Jo'l'Ce Transporlallon 3C<:telarlel capaclly. Sa.lacy CALL 541""4345 dependent upon quallllca- Christmas Plate. 644-4687. Mon. Everylhing mus! go! \\'/brand fl('W unil. val. JOSEPH"S Antiques • Sale. lbackyd.l N.8. S2200. se!J $7;{1, \Valk.in. Chippendale, heppcl white. * GARAGE Sale . Good /reach-in_1'x7'~ 3 window, J E I A · E . door. S.1230. P tzd or bread ar y mer1can &. .• mpire, rlothe11 !women & ch1ldren) oven $37:;. Boo!hs. irJO. IO'it off o[ existing lo k ml!c. Sat. &. Sun. 269 Ogle .>49-l2j(). price~. Sales e nd:; April 9th, St., C.~1. .-;;;;===-;---=o-~~ 1661 Superior. CM. GIANT Garage Sale , -4 \VROUG~IT Iron C~a~li.er. ANTIQUE 1 .1. . 3 cast iron bar stools, high .ami tel!, many, Items. no fi spf:"Rkers mist Spanish SHOW & SALE JUnk, all cheap. 331:'1 Clay, dtter ilems + 4 oriental Anahrim 1'1arina 800 \V. Npt. HEhl5. 548-b372. rugs. 6~1288. 424 Vista Kalclla GET Rid of Saler In paUo of Grande, N.B. 1 CIGAREITE Ve n d I n Jt Machines. Make Oller. Call David. 519-1688 ADLER 5'x9' sla!e Pool Table. Sacrifice $6 50 , S4&-l725 Costa Mes11. 12 Sq yards or use,d carpeting, Xlnt cond. Rcigc nylon. $7.l. 642-3435. Basic, fancy knot.'!, pa!· terns. St. Ea11y Ari l')f ffAlrp l n Cmcbel -over 26 designs 10 make-. $1. 1.n.stanl Crtlchf!t learn by pictu.rts! II. .... - Patterns. Complete ln!itanl Gin Book • more than 100 gifts .• $1. II .lltfy Rue Books .. 50 ct-nt~. Across from Disneyh1nd , _ ====~~--~- A ·1 6 7 g 9 Th !'r' ..... ·nort.'s Anttque Store. 418 tNSTANT Cash for ..........i ,,--' POOL table 4xS". \ft/')' nice, prt · • • · urs., 1·• 31 I NB F~11•-11Su JI). •-0~ Sat. 1 ro IO: Sun, 12 lo 6. : s • · ·' -n fu.rn. bdrm. sets, working $150. Couch &: <:halt, S20. Book of 12 f"rlie A.fahantli. 50 cents. F"INE Auatrian An I I q u e .i color TV 's. rtfrig &: appll. 1 54~~74. furniture reasonabl~ prices, GARAGE Sa.le, 104 Via Lido pc/houseful . st 9-2 241 , I ·M=;-,c-.~1~,.-.....,--.---- Quill Book l • 16 parterns. 50 cents. Mu1ttun\ QuUt Boolr S .. :JO 120 Ct!l'HS. l n Itr i or decorato r Nord. Dcrorators welcome. 547-7733. W•nted \Y e I c o m e, ! European_ .F ri/Sat 9 to 4. New Ct.Jorie I :~71o=o~E~L-0H~o-m~;~,-.-.-n-ce-l~la-17kl-n Imports, 328 Main St., H.B. RRS Steve. forces decorator lo aa crif. SJG...6224. 16 CU F".l' Retrlg/r.teezer. crpti ~ drape,.y·rabric1. OAK comn\ode, am 111 apt, a!ze stovt. chairs, dbl 50'iC d isc. Jason, 492-2247. v.·fmarble lop, inside plact dressc'r. end lable5• lamps & F'URN ITURE & Household for wine bottll!s $40. 642-9866 misc. 419 Flowrr St .. C.l\t. 'Ile.ms. 308 Otero, The OAK low drcuc.r wilh legs, SAT/SUN. Toola k mile. Bluffs, N.B. Sat .. Sun. IG-4 Qullb ,.,,. Today•..-Ul'lna .. WANTED lo buy 19 6 8 15 beautilul patterns. 50 5,.,e d ts hR·or s trlnd·s cents. Christmas PJate, 644-4687. --~sMA=-R~T=,~s--- Mu1;col lnstrumen11 n2 CATERING SERVICE Weddlna Reception Special· 5 PC. Sl:ewart Orum Set, 2 lsts. Unusual calcet. ' I " ... ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,.' \ I I ,, ' ,0 ' 9206 SIZES ,, 10 Y,.1sY2 ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' I •, > ~ 1IT ..,.; ""1IT ,;,,"f_ Jo"ascl nalc ' C)'e! w It h spring'i; newcsr 1·u n.·c play: Seaming creares the \Vaist. and·hip-narro1o,•in.I:' ,. ( f e ct that ends in Ilip plears a t !hr hemline. Printrd Partf'rn 9206: 1''EW HaJf Sizes lO':i. 12'~. 1411 , 161 ~. 18 1'2:. Sizr 1412 (bust 37 1 lakes 212 y11rd~ 4;).inch fabric. SE\r.t:NT'll' ·f'l\'1'; CF:NT~ ror each pattern -11dcl l.l e<.'lltg for c.ach paitern for Air Mail and Special Hand!· ing: othcrv.•IM! third-class delivery will take three "'t'Ck~ of 1110~. Sc-nd 10 M11rian Martin. rhe DAILY PILOT, 4'12. Pattf'rn Dept., 232 Wes! 18th ~t.. New )'ork, N.Y. IOOll. Pring NA!\ft;, ADDRESS with z1r, SIZE and STYU.: ·NmtBER. SEE fl.10RE S prini r ashions and <'hoo~ ant' pattern free from flew Spring.Summer Calalog. All 1izE"s! Only SO cents, INSTANT SEW(NG BOOK ~t'!"' today, wear tomort'Ow, 11. INSTANT Jo" AS H 1 0 N BOOK llundreds c r fulUon f&.ct1. $1. Decoratin9 Probl1m1? Let Us J.ielp! Complete Ile<1lratinl: _ Professionally Done Any I room in )'Our borne or All rooms. Interiors By You .832·1!553 l:IANDYMAN. gcn1 main!. ?tllme.. Bahl1 Corinthian Y~ch! Club, 1601 Bayairlc Or.~€dM . HIGHC_AU_B~E~lt·-ro=u~Pu~:. MANACI:: OISTINCTIVJo~ HOTEL. BONOABLE. EXP. &-nd ~sume to ad • ~19 f)afly Pilot, P.O. Box 1$60 Cotta At t'!sa, Calif.. 92626. HOU~'ORK &: child c1u·t, mu.st ha,·e rt:f! .. ('at, rt1p a td!ude It ntictbt1!1y. H~. 10:00 to 4:;IO: 4 dl.)'1 •k• $JO •k. M~ for appl, 8'rvlce Guarantttd' lions, f'ull tM11.1:e txo9cflt1. Until cmploYJncnt 1LCCepttd Ca ll Mr. Sylvt'!strr for appt. OVERSEAS SERVICES S.m·4pm Mon·Frl, $40-2910 S4<1. Xlnt cOr'ld. UI Monte ftem1. 3084 Murra)' Lane, p.m. • Vista, C.~1. 642 ... 9866 Cotta Meta * 546-tOS-I H~Y~O~RA~U~L~l ~-be-.-,-,,--,ho-p COUOI •nd t hAlr and Misc. chair, xlnt eond. S 1 S, cymbl.l.s. $1.30. ''GET SMART'' . CAii 64~85 ~ UI lat tor a belutlful Don 't ;Ive U{) the sbfp! P lanot/Or9ans 126 reception or buslneu party. "Llflit'' it In clusUlcd, Ship I I02 1617 E. l7lh St S.A. ("uite l nr 962.2-0J, Ap~lianctl PR ~SS OPE RA TORS 1 '·~·1~1.-w-.,.,~ .. -w-ho-,.-.-,.-Yo-u!-IG ·-.E~. _G_u_o,.,-~,-.-.-lmo-,-1 nc-w. Won1en lo •'Orlf for plaali(' l.osl somethirut~ Find It, Call 64()...1156, N c w port mo!dln; pla111. Sli-l3i0, pliLC"' •n •d! 642-5673. Stach. 1\ Hems. Slturday. $47-2901. ' ... S45-J65! • ----------3' SABOT Dacron 5l1l SIOO A gootf •·ant inve11mCn1 Ad 11 & iood Ban11.za mini b1kc S9S. Tent 9xU like n<.w IOO· M6--0518 FOR Sa.Jr:, ActWOnlc buUt by !2131 94J.7816 lO Shore Results! 64W611 ~~~·· ,.,.:~1. !~~ ••••••••••••••••••• \\'ood. 13().l541 alt 6 p.m. · -• -·1-------------------'---"-------------'~----------------------------------------~-------------------- Friday, April l , 1972 OAILY PILOT 4;J ·1§] I ........... .]~ ~~~ I('---""'_'•'"____,]~ ['.=P"-""'-s."""';;:llEl;;~ 1 ·M.,!':I~ ]~ [ 3 lines, 2 Times, $2.00 ~ J[i]I J[i] I l§J I TninlJIOttatlon Autos for ~le LOVABLE f emale Da(·hshu nrt. I yr ol d, spayPd, ha:s $hOl5. 612-17ij l'Vf'IS. '----GOOD hon1e11 r1 ,. ,. d e d riespt'ralely, 2 le1nale c-at~. hn1h ,. pa y ed . 11ho1s, houSf'bMkf'n, 91.iS-j\91} -.-rREE-K!TTF.N s- \\'f'rk days after 5. \Vc>ekend$ ,..11 rh1y. 646-191 1. COJ.LfE n1alr. j--;--o~-:-ho~t' 1ra1nrd. Blk & \\hi lcmale 1·a1. R 1n11. !M7-J98.' rR££mr;-i-r--;:--par1 Shcphrrd. n1alr 8: fen1alt'. jJ6..97~9 ,.;Wf.:ET-.,; 1TTENS~61~6-~ks n!1!. Need lov1n£ lr.:i mf's. Call 5 19-26:'~1 • -6-C~e-& -Cuddly-1111.\rd h1'rt'd p1.1ppirs. Call 962·2R1R. i=".t\Wold 1naJc coc-.-k-.• -.poo-. Filat"k \l'/whill.' niarkings, housrh11'lkrn. &1~131 S PA!~T-DoxiP puppir ,.,, good hrunr s. l~UT[! 41'.j COlSta l\lr,11 St. Ci>.,. &it-14.\fi -COC'K~A-:""Poo-Pu PP I E.:S frcf' 10 good hon1c • f.1:.!-2001 * -HONEY BEES-- * • 548-~88 * • P<I• '"" S..~"' ][EJ Pets, General 850 T\VO Jguanas !.: lrg. cage. $10. P.ing Nrck ParE1 kccts · 1 pr -$20. Ring Nttk DovC>s SI each. Ring NcC'k Pll(!asan1s -1 pr. -$7.50. """Raby pal""affi1'S -:-12 -r irch. Ra by Ritf Birds • S2 rach. Pnvatc Party -968-0S::::. BARGAIN 100 gal a<·111111r1~1fl1 & sland. $180. Hundreds of plants & orhe,r: acce~sod~. Aquarjums al wholesale or Jes~. 675·036.1 Cats 152 LOST & MISSEO Snia!I :)cal Poin1 ~i:im!'sr. Fcn111 lt", Vic. An1clhyst & Park. B.I. 675·5-W2. -----PERSIAN Kitten CFA bll!.ck malr. j '''eeks, $l'>. Call ~,.16-9!)6;'1. Dog s 854 CER:'llA:'J shortha•r PU[IS. pul'chrf'd. reasonablr. Call 837-.i:•l9 all day ""kndi; or 11 rrrr 6: :m \\'kdy~. sf""BERNARD~P""'U'°Pp i r~. AKC. 7 \\'ks, Champ blood lines, shols, '\o.orn1ed. 2tl: 592-."4}1 ..:. YOR KSHIRE Terrier Pup~. paren l s J'C'I; .. B!\C. reasonable, 993·3595 bcforr 7 pnl. Af.:C-SALUKJS 10 ""k Champ linr. sho11 & pcl. Ef.:AUTY'S 121'.jl 5Y.!-58(Kl or Sat. J'.',&...7j9J. POODLE, AKC. black, Shots, Trin1med. c o 11 a r. lc.1!h, p11 1fl $150, w ill sell $60. 714/~2-:'ISSl -----TI!'\Y Cockapoo~. hlat•k & \1·hitr. SIO <'arh. 612-ISlS, ~13-1-::t'S.-, aftrr fi. ---DARLING puppiC's. SI O each. ~rm11n Shepherd n1 i x. 642-481!1, j3~-388~. AFGHA N-AKC, F' cm a 1 e. Red/Black n1a~k. 18 n10, $200. ~2-!l899 11 rt 6 Pi\·I. -PART-POODLE- PUPPIES ** ~-2917 ** \VELSH Corgi tPembroktl, AKC. 2 m;i!e, :l rC'n1alf', red, 5able .t: "hite. a.lf).....l!l28. * BJ::AUTIFUL Yorksh1rr Tl'rrit"r, malr, 10 1vks, reasonahle. :X,2-77£.7. YORKSHIRE Terriers, AKC. vcry sm.. 7 "'ks. Call 64:>-4718, (11 ~16!l. I BLONDE Cockapoo puppy 5:;, \Vanis Jovin11: troml' .... /oldrr peoplr. S.1Prl77i ST. Bernard puppil'S, 8 v.•ks, Ah:C sl10v.· or lovable pct. Priv~tc party. ;).1Q.-l80:J. WEiM.ARANER, f £'ma I e , AKC. Blue-grt'y, b o r n J0/2/71, Call 646-3403. * AFGHAN puppiC's, Ai\C reg. Ch11 n1p10n sired. Sl10w quality 96&-7•135 970 Autos, Imported t7 DATSUN _H;-:o;-:" 7 •;--'-,,.-,.....,,....._a::;S:.:6 Boats, Sa_i_l 909 Cycle~~ Bikes. Tr.1ller1. Tr.1vel 945 Autos W.1nted '61 Autos W.1nted ... , Scooters 92~ ,.,0 SHASTA 13. ,,,,,,11---------SUSAN Snn1h St a b I s. 28' KING CnJL5t.r. X\nt cond. -"" * WE PAY TOP '61 Autos, Imparted AUDI Boarding, ll'ainln~ & les· Frt'Shly painted . y..icw sails, SOLD 12 mos. of 'iO Kaw. trailer, self c<>nta (nc'tl . S~J. CASH Mi n!. Costa ?.Isa. S.19-19:l3 , ·rully equip. t.1any xtras. 350 Bii; I-lorn. llas fac t kif. 548-9854 ~"_!'I~~:. ,, Asking Sl)()(I. Pri. parly. S:J7j Xtr. '69 Kt1:1·. l!J Bush..5 ~E=A~R~S~T~,-"-,~T~,-,~,1-.. -.• -S~lp-,-. -1,1 5:16-3030 day&. 546--5986 after $3,j(}. '69 Sui 125 111·1n, $200. $135. 1970 Audi 100 LS, A~1/F'.\1, 4 spd, 4 door S2.500. '70 Datsun Pickup 831--0S>l 5 & ""'knds. 'it 1 ~ Cabover s· cam~r. * * fi7~2J71 • • REWARD * tor used can t trucks, just I---------- oa/i us !1< free ntimale•. AUSTIN AMERICA Hard to flnd. hi65AfX)' 8Nt1 lfMl Marine Equipment ll'Fibcrglass 5 a i Ibo a I ' 1300 T., BA , Jack! $89J. \Vil! S . p--lake Cab-Hi shell 111 trade. Auta 1rv1ce, arts 949 Kof'!llle, claeron. mainsail & -----------· GROTH CHEVROLET $1588 General 900 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS jth .. hea~hing rudder, sec· ~2-7097 after 5: 30 p.m., GQQDX£.t\R Po I y ~las :>. tional alUm mast. plus fll_fe f' rl/Sal & all day Sun. Siems all size111 lo"' prires \'C'!\ls, 10 mos. old, Xlnt 06 Triumph Bonneville chop-ltijackers ~4.SO -G60x15 c>0nd. ~. 613-1727. per. Best Qtler over ss;,o. J60Xl5. l..60X15 -29.95 + 548·:.?9'.>9 or tH2-6.17J, ask for Jo'ET. US -An!en An1crican \Ve 11•ill pay over blue book John . mags $15.95. Buy·sell·trade to~ line 1·eady, clea.n low LAJ\lBRET'TA niotor scooter, open Sunday, C.~L S.1~3i'>1 nuleag;e domesHc or import Mk ror Sales Ma.nai« 18211 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 841-6081 Kl 9-3331 \\'IL!. Buy your car paid for ar not. Call Ralph Gordon 673-0900 -445 E. Coast J-fi,1-y, NC\\'part Beac:h. 1968 Austin /\n1eriea, auton1atic, low l)'J lleage, A-1 rondlllon. SJ!G, Enco Sta· lion, co rnC'r of Brookhurst & Ed1 ni.;<'r, f , V. HUNTINGTON IEACR "1 " • .I • "1 17331 BEACH BLVD. ~;n1ploy -G<1urd -S;-1v11r - Oa rnu~k -SOAK "i'OU There'11 only onr 11'1)uhlc ~vtng lor a rainy day. So1 nc Iii:>. ~·ollei ·l rw 1s su1·r lo tonir :ilnng i1nd SOAK YOl J. Boats/Marine Equip. 904 Ou1boarrl i\-Jo1or. 12 hJ>. \\'i1.arrl t Evinrudf'i. $1 10. * &I l-13111 * -J l'-\\'oort -:g1as~-bo ttnn-, - 111! 1ra1 lc>r. A·l rond. flSS-.8011 ~------~ Boats, Power 'i06 HERt-.:·~ a r<'al sleal a1 s,.11:-i0 - Jfi' \\'1J.ard boa1. freshly pa111rrrl. 11/60 hp .\IC'rf', 11/l'f'('f'IJI m ajur IUl lC'·Ufl. lra1lrr w/nf'll' hr;inni::: hurl- rl 1r~ & 1tiuf)lt"r 01\•nrr n1usr sacririC'P berau~c of 01hcr obh:;;i tl(Jns. ;-,<10-:l'li!l 11ftcr j p.01. or :~7-7998. * t'L't'ING Du!t h n1 an. fbrgls, 7i sails. dcHav1!111nd 111<1~1. bes! offer or lradr tor Lido 14. lll<l-56.Sj. ---26 ~~r. sloop 1,1·ith n1oor1n;;:. F ully rquippcrl. Sll''PS 4 S·l:.!00. Call 6\·1-2132 COLUi\1BIA $, Xlnl cond. Gr noa , s p1nnakf'r. gallcy, ''S7:l00 or best offcr. 6-11-1 39~ \\'OODEN This1le, 2 sets saih;, ,.pinnakcr, new trlr_ $1 200. 612-~ l!Xi. VI CTOftY '..!1 ' ch1y.o;ailcr -rrd hull, rrallrr, Sl400, 615,284!) Boats, Slips/OoekS9Tu SLIPS. Sail hoa t ~ prcrcrred 21')' ro 1t'. E!rt• & \1·citer on rlOt·k. Jte~troon1s, ~ho11ers, !1~C' parkinc:. Evf'r)lhini:: hrsl class. Btsl in N11'pt l1 11 rhor. fi73-S711 '111 10 pn1. -------~--Fll F.E Balboa Jsl;inr! rl ock. trade for occasiona.I usr of bo<tl tn 23' pov.·cr. \Viii n1a1nlain. E ves, 67}-747:i. -----· EA\'S!IORE Manna, sidC' 19' J 'O l<'s~ than 200 hrs. on t!r, 6 mo's, up to 23', Good 160 hp J.fercru iscr. Bail .. p;;i rk ing, :->-18-7211 111nk, du11 l ba!t!i & Ras CATALINA nioOr-1"-,-.-,P-,-o 1anks, n<'W canvas, Coast :'.."I' hoal. S3000. Near shore. Gu;trd safely equip. V:a nson 6-·· S""" . ,._,.. ,....,. tra1lrr, n1any f'-.:!ras. Sold =====~~~-~'' nc11 -$6001, 1akC' s36oo. T.XCELLl::NT dock !or sa11- 6•1-'l--O!J l8. hoat 40' or lar;::-cr. '69 Luhrs 28' Srdan cruiser. :'.O() HP vi:. Trin1 labs, full fishini:; N1u1p. Only 365 hour~. i>.1any ex- *** 6i5-10i0 *** DOCK for pcl\\'<'r 00111 , ~10 1110. Lip tn ::~·. f\e1\·port Bt"ach. 6i}-212·l. Boats, Speed & Ski 911 tras. &teriflrC'. ~g;,.jJ92, ... '61 Tollycraft 28 ' C.C. ~.()() 16' ~fX"f'd &· ski ho:i l, n1ahoo::- hrs. Very '·Iran. r:rrar \I /rnany x1rar, 111cr cond . fi11n1ly boa t, ~Ip~ .l, Lnrs or :'llakf' Offf'r. fii:>-6 112. )'.:rfl r. Sli230. :'-IOOr ing a11Hl. i--------·--- 67.1--S'i60. l!J'-Srorr line Scabrt'ctc -:I01·f'r nigh!rr1 11alc>r !Ski •\r fL~h­ in;;. ;-:; llP F:vinrudr. lilt llr. tm 11 tank. SJ 1'50. Call afr 5:30 rr-1 6<16·81j(l. 19' Cab Cru i~rr llB, lS' Lapstrf'ak l/B, R r p n · s. r\1rr ronrl. Re;1 I bargain~. SGi.-, ra. (i l:)..()~{i SEE ·u (klirvr'. For S<1!<' nf top e<,M. 17' fib~ls Bell Boy Cl1!i.~!ir w/7;, lf P r:vil')rudc. Sl67S. 739 ~lsr ~1.. N.~. 28' Boat. 4-cYJ. BudadSf 11ulo·pilot, ?-fonel tanks. As is s:ioo. Call eves. (213) 6~-5108. C L EAN 14' Gl11spar Maralhon, "5 hp 'lf'rcury. ~ki & ltsh. bait tank, ll'a1:rr. S1':..0 or makr offer. S.16-26.1·1 18' Lapstrak o u I \1 o a 1' d trailer, no n1otor. $:Jj(). &14-1H!IO 21' TROJA'.\', sleeps 2. head. gallr ". S2200 or trnde for sallboa1. 846--4791. 20· 1970 Fan1asy. O~IC 210 llP 1/0. r·Jybr1 d;;r . f'ully cqui pJ)('d. 01\·nf'r. fii~)--1703. 36' GR1\ND Banks 66, out pi\ol, n1any :1.1ras, $,'}6,000 PI"/pty, 492-2667. Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 \VEEKEND-VACATION~ Luxury sloop. Slc('ps 6. R~~. ra!es. (7141 64.i-44:'it Boats. Sail 909 14' Lido saiJOOal. good cond. !'50. ---------2.:· .lolly Roj!cr sloop, slc<'ps 4. Hr.ad, galll'y, 3 ba r:~ of ~ad~. rcasonablr :>1·1--0:-il!} ---::2· Columbia. Sml F.G. Rac- ing sloop, Sip~ 4. $j200, 714184&-344.} or 71 ~/Sfl.1-1 374 e llOBIE:-lfi o.xxt cond., cu!'ln1 1rail<'r Call £'Ves: 6-12-37i6 KITE -Good c ond 11in n w/highway trailc>r. $62j. · Ca II 968-129·1 ---Kite •822, Price $745 67f>.Oi87 --. KITE-$750 c;ooo COND * * fi73-7001 ' Transportation ][i] C'ampers, Sale/ Rent 920 l ~O:J FORD ·~1 Tnn · Ch<J ~sis n1ounr np<'n ro;id • nf'\I' n101or. tires. 21: f.:\\' 110 Vrih Gcn1. Au· ronrl. thru- nu t 6j j;a] 11 a1er \\ /sho11·cr ,r,, head. SJt.000. J5i-JGO::. ----KING ·o THE ROAD - C11b'>ver5, shl'll! for most iruc·ks. ~1csa Camper Sa!C's. 2036 Harbor Blvd., C.>1. &16--1002. 1!164 V\V CamflC'I', '69 1600 r ng .. dual Zcni1h Carb~. '69 interinr. vC'ry clC'an. SlOOO. 6-lj-{l l!):I. GF..::M-TOP-·64-1~·61-£1 Can1ino, ~250. * &12-8632 * s· Half Ca bovcr can1pc-r v.•ljack.<1. ExCTI C'ond . $400. j !S-3(}.l!l af! J & \\k£'nd~. 'fi9 s· CAROVEP., Xlnl rnnd. Buianr rlrC rc fnc:. ~lany \'.t ra~. Sf\.j(). 61~-7i21 Cycles, Bikes, Scooters 925 l!l6!l SUZ 2;.i0 :'AV h:urnu!'s nc11• Git·k11. very goo<I cond, S400. 4!12-269j, TACO >l ini-bikc, co11d1t1on, S6i 962-.~12-l cxcrllcnt 'iO Triun1ph 650 semi-chop· pert, TI pipPi;, x1ra f'hromc -1975. 615·0318. 646· i%7. ·71 Honda i::iO Xln1 l'Onrl. ~1any xtras. $119."i. Call 61:>-l:i!J2 rvr~. Si>.1ALL n1otorcyclc :ilcc. No din;;. S65. i691 \\', '.?01 h St .. off PlacC'ntia Ave., C.~1. -------1971 KA \\'AS1\l..::I 100 cc. Xln1 eond. Lo\\' m ilcagc. ': price sm. 962-!19&1 . -------10 Speed Bikr Like n('I\', s:;o. _1 93-'i Po1nona Apl. /I '71 Yan1aha 250 tl!X, 2 1nos old. Like nl'1\'. Best offer. * 6-J..1-5727 * ---'70 YA;\1Al!A 100 r-.1as1er, 600 n1i. new. pty, offrr. &IJ...::;)8.1 Trail Pvl HUNTINGTON BEACH ' , ........ ~,,, .. ... . p,,., ... 842·6666 BMW 1950 Newport Tin" City. t•ar~. 1400 mi.. blue & v.·hite, good ----S TEST DRIVE ALL NEW Tii '69 DATSUN <•od. Slli 8.lJ-81.. VW Engl"" 1'10 wilh big CALL OR EE WAGON '70 T1·ium ph 650 Tlgcr Chrom-bore kit & h~ader.s. Compll our buyf'r ""· 'Oml·dwpped. •t.k• Of. n'bil 1300· &1,.369'· DAYE ROSS Autos. Imported 970 ·I sp.I. cllr. Radio, heattr, hut•kl'l scats \ Y\VS9041 Takr 0Jd('1' car a& do1vn, Can fi- 11an1·l'. 494-681111(110 546-8736 fer. 5'18·3066. '""' B<ko '10 Ropp Sprint L_lr;:;l PONTIAC 31i 11.P. Xl11t Cond, $125. Aut01torSale .l!!J ti75-865.q. ALFA ROMEO II '71 ALFA -'72 DATSUN 510 1971 BSA K:iO, immac. 3000i ••••••••••I Bl c r. in1's, \\'arr. Gd .. $1000. General 950 2480 Harbor ., osta lesa CLEARANd SALE" J:1i::: :'edan. 4 11.'.ll{'C'd rllr. Und~r 4,000 n11\e:f". A: H + 1vsw. Full pri1..oe ~-136. Can fl nance 1111. 1•2341281 <.;all 494·6811 afl 40 am MG-8736. 546-8017 _L<'ave ~~:-_00_:_6-16-0364._ '57 DODGE, fla tbed !urn * * '69 HONDA 350 * t1'Uck v.·/step back. Xlnt Gd ltind, $400, 557·7212 cond. S725. ThC' 1972's Arf' On ThC' \\'ay· Largest Savin,!:s l::vC'r On 1\ll i\lodels! Thi~ is thr \\leekrnd To Buy 't·our '.\<'IV Alfa at: "---1 '69 Datsun '2000 roadster FOR Sale · 3 \\lhccl bike '67 CHEVY sedan, t dr, air, N<'al'IY 11;\1 •. Sl25. Call alt p11·r. $675. '66 Con.iair c~''~~'E~~b-,y-a~U~m-a~k-,-,-.~,-,~,,-,-" 4:30. ·&14-7976. stan 3 spd, lo n1i. S~. used sports cars, paid for SEE t :s ABClUT Overseas Delivery CREVIER MOTORS 20i \\', l•;t ~1 .. ,..;anla An<1 · s1h·r r, r adials. R/l-l , J spd trans. Xlnl co nd . $1500. :J.:11-0796 l!l-2 r. EN'S 10 d . 837-3196 or not. Please drive in for b:kc 1 sso. Ne~~c ur:~1~~ Antiques/Classics. 953 tree appraisal. COAST IMPORTS 835-3171 __ _ ·11 D111sun j !O :'ed. An1/fm S1900. Call _!li 3-l336. 1930 i\lODEL A Ford. V-8 'jl l..::<11v;1sakis 500 & :!j(}, lf'sS cng, $250. lhan 3000 n1i. Musi sell. .. 546·4054 * 67I>-38SJ Greg. a f1 6. Motor Homes TEST DRIVE the Midas Mini Motor Home Distributed by l\cn Crafl Products CREVIER MOTORS 208 \\I, )sl St., Santa Ana 835-3171 13£1 Harbor, Garden Grove 1 Blk. So. of G.G. Frwy, 6::s.2;;33 *Marvin Pearce* Motor Homes Trucks 962 • _HI. INTERNATIONAL Truck Bu ilt P ickup • EXCEPTIONAL On SAVINGS Brand New Models • 1971 Priers star1 a~ low as $2578 Plus tax & license 11002031 International Harvest£'r RECREATION CENTER ROY CARVER, Inc:. 2925 Harbor Blvd. Cos!a Mesa 546.4444 Sales • Rentals '72 GMC 558-3222 Truck-Camper 1411 S. Village \\lay, S.A. BRAND new 19i7 GMC 'n ~10TOR Home rental _ 26' ton P.U. Fully factory cquip- .E:xplorer. $250 per \VC'ek ped including V-8 engine plus sunimer. RcduCt"d weekly, beautiful 8' cabovcr camper \\'crkcnd & mid11·cck rates 1hat sleeps siX". Serial No. ~!ill avail until June 8. TCE2423509368· · WAS $5063.21 ~1!&-2886. * • • RENT .,,. ·11 EL SAVE $1164.21 DOr:ADO n1otor home . r-ROl\1 STICKER Steep~ 6. fuHy st"lf-ron-NOW $3899 ta ined. RESERVE NOV.'!!! & Tax, Lie. & Doc. F ee 548-9jll. OR LEASE for only $115.50 C-1-,A-R_K_C_or-,-.,-.-,~-.-.~l~"~.,7;.·1 mo. OP<'n end 36 mo. lease. XI"' '""d. 45.000 m I BILL BARRY .in.1-1i:r1 Trai1er$.TraVe1--,45 e ARISTOCRATS e NEWPORTS GMC·FIAT·PONTIAC (1 st SI. at S.A. Fwy.l 200) E. lst St., Sanla Ana 558-1000 e AUTO·MATES GMC WORSHAM TRAILER SALES TRUCK CENTER 2;ro \V, 171h Slreet Al~. several used $395 &: up Sanla Ana (71 4) 531-2595 La rgest inventory in Oran~ ---Coun1y . CamJll'rS k Trucks. 11:1<0-'22' Aljo. sE.1 f <.'Ont. Over 60 models to choose ta ndcn1 1vhls. AIC, :-..Jnt from "'"d. 12700. or will '"de .BILL BARRY rqu11y for lrg overhead can1per. Comparable valu~. ;.11;-1622. PONTIAC·GMC·F IAT JS' !<El\'SKILL, 10 iIe1 , <1st St. at S.A .. Fwy.) ~ho1i·cr, t·1cc rc frig, butane 2000 E. lsl Sl.. Santa Ana siovc .I: htr, a\vning, $995. ____ 558-1~.~~~-~>18-&J.17 or j .J9-760-l '66 INTERNATIONAL I TENT Trail£'!' Coleman. Like 4 PASS TRU~l{. ~ ~on runs nc\\'. S599. See !o appr eciate. grcal. U294.18. As~1ng- 833-24S2 $1295 17' Tra\·c!eze, self cont .. EZ 1\n111a1 lon.:1 !Ht. .lacks. mirrors. Like -WA WllD n<w. 4900-A N'"'""'· NB. . TOYOTA I TRAILER \\/ANTED? 20'-26' Travel traill'r. thl'ap? No 1006 Harbor, C.?1-1. 646·!:1?.03 interior necessary. 545-3780. CHEV)' step van, n\·ersizel * * '69 Apache lent trailer. 7x14'. cargo area, 23' long, tl1C'11a II, sips 6, lge dillt'tte, Lie 28350B. pvt ply. 31Zi7i 962-:'l'2..IS Gibraltar. c .r..1. en:;. I l·lt/O., For best results! 642-5678 '58 FORD Truck, ·oo runs good, must sell~ Call aft 5:30 64:>-3939 'j7 Ford P U w/camper, shonbcd, good ~nd. $6j(). or best offl!r. 830-1282 '71 Chl'V., step van King, 14', low mileage", rung perfect. must sell. 6ij-43jj, r~ORD '68 1 Ton Pick t:p Big 6 cyl., .f s~ f.· camper. Sl,750, &15-5019. '67 Dodge Van, J J>pcl, V-8, l ton, paneled, AMIFM. nu brks. Clean c11r. 644-1687. Auto Leasing 964 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast ll11'Y·· Newport Beach 642,9405 1000-1200 \\'. Pnc1f1,· C'~r 11•1.1· 1'\C'11·port ~ach 17111 f l'.:'·Oli.; Alfa Romeo-- -;l"o,.,~ I I ~ILA~ NO\V ON DI SPLAY Sales Service Parls Borly ~hop COAST IMPORTS 1000·1200 \V. Coast 11111•. Ncvoport Beach 642·0406 Motar Homes 940 Autornou.,. .. 1..,.·l·!1ence & ROY CARVER, Inc:. 292;) Harbor Bl\'d. Cnsta !\lesa ~<IG-~-144 ·10-n.~1\v. ~isoo Scd .• +~r-1~ ;i11· rnnrl. P hlf'fnn:::. P h1·a k•·~. ;\.~I . fo~ ~1 r:1rt1n, 1;; IA[)\\', s,:;s.1r.1.0IJ Dir. 711· ti 11-0IOS. '<I QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD Motor Homes 940 AT ~11·1·co, a/c. ~,.IS-62.~c'::.3·------­ ·7'.! UnregistC'ri'.'d D 11 ts u n Pk~u p. 1200 n1 i's. $'2186. Pocai Uasing, 548-tl :X:.. '6!1 Dalsun 1300 Dunf' Buggy, S~iOO. Also Jj' Lake boat SlOO. 962-561~ ---'12 DATSUN 1200 $2000 or bl'st offer • 536-572·1 • FIAT '68 FIAT BSD $600. ... 548-8511 It's ahvays the rl~ht time & ah1·ay1 the right place it you want RESU LTS Call 612-561~ & place that ad 1oday! Matar Homes 940 HARBOR MOTOR HOMES LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES New Orange County Exclusive Dealer ALL NEW 1972 MODELS 26' Lifetime Motor Home Fu ll'I F1cfory Equipped plti1 Aux. 9e1 fink, lr1il e1 kitch, w1ter 1,,.,1 91u9e, Roof rick "I l1dd1f, 4!) •n9in1 , r11r b1lh w/tu b & 11!cw1r, mov11l1d 011 Ml75 Ck111 i1, 171" W.B. j.::"S4!54 J ) TOTAL CAPACITY AS FO LLOWS: 79 911 llon Gt1 T•n•: 16' <Jillon Fr11~ Wit•• T111k ; 6'1 9111011 Holding T•11k; 10 9111011 Hot W1t1r H11l11: · NOW ONLY $11.595 25' Lifetime ·Motor Home Full'I Feclor'I Eq ui pptd, 41 l En9in1. Aui , 911 ttnk, w1 terlevel 911191, Roof Rick & l1dd1r, f =s11 s121 NOW ONLY 23' Lifetime Motor Home Fully F1ctorv '"ui pp•d. Aux. G•1 T•11\. l'•ile r Hitch, wet•r lev1I 91u9•. roof r•c• I l1ddtr, 411 En9 i11• 1 ~s 11s12 1 NOW ONLY FOR THE ULTIMATE IN MOTOR HOME TRAVEL. HARBOR MOTOR HOMES ANNOUNCES THE ALL STEEL QUALITY ' ·· COACH BY AMIGO INDUSTRIES NOW ON DISPLAY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . ' . Open 7 Days Per Week For Your Shopping Convenience , I ' ' ' <f OAILV PILOT f rld1y, April 7, l!J72 Aulos for Saft ) ! (::, J ( Auto~ lot ~!• Autos, Imported · 970 Autos, l'mported 970 Autos, 'Import-' 970 Autos, Import.cl 970 Autos, Imported ·-97t 970 Autos, Imported Autos, I mportff 970Autos, Impor ted 970 Autos, Imported 1000·1200 WEST COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH , c ·ALIFORNIA I 714 I 642-0406 • 17141 ''WE HAVE'' 92660 546-4529 970 -VETTES~VETTES-VETTES- ·one/ of ,Orange County's Largest Selections af Very Sharp Used Corvettes '71 Fastback 4-s pd., f•cf. •ir, AM;FM stereo, •II le ether interior & only 9000 miles. Lik e 11ew. Ser.• 105360, '71 Fastback 4-ipd., f•et. •ir, P-1+eerin9, P-br1kes, stereo-t•pe, tilt-telescopic wh eel. Only 8000 .milel. Ser. • 110040. '69 Fastback Auto., f•ct . .-.r, P.1feerin9, P-br•~e1, AM/FM r•dio. Only 33 ,000 mile$. s.r. •734211. '69 Convertible '4-1pd., f•ct. •ir, AM/FM redio, P-1teerin9, 'P-brake1, tilt.telescopic wheel, Anser m•91 with wide whi te lettered Firestone ti re1 . "Extra sh•rp." Lie. •ZVM7'47. ALSO MANY FINE USED IMPORTS TO CHOOSE FROM '72 DATSUN 240-Z Air cond .. AM F':\I. 4·spd .. mag \1httls. Only 1,000 miles. Fact. "'arranty & special stripini:;. Lir. •34SEBll _ ..... $4&00°0 '70 DATSUN 110 STA. WAG. Burnt 6rangt•, ;, i.pd., ..... $169000 mag "'ht:els. A,\! rt1dlo. Ll.ke Ne"·· Lie. •987BSG ............. . . . '71 DATSUN PICKUP & CAMPER. Bul'guudy, lu·avy d uty bumper, \VPstcoasl n1irrors. AJ\·J radio. Only 7,000 111iles, fa<·I. warranty. Camper sleC'ps four, fully ('at·1)('lrd 11·ith new 1·ur· $259500 tains, bull! in ice box & rear 11·indo\v bol)t. J..lr·. #686CR\\' . FIAT '72-850 SPIDER 8r3nrl nt>" 1972 SPIDER fully f'l!'IOry rquippt'd including rn;i~ 11 hr1>l1>. Ai\1-F~! Joiff'l'M rad1ri, 111n .s11·1ptng + mflny '!''f'a". t'lRI, Thi' R1~g1·~r ~· l(!HJL• 111• 11.1 ~;un1pr. 54.'na.I .\n_ 11~11 ;R.;111111o~c . WAS $3075.37 SAVE $724.85 t°f{()\1 STICKi;:n, NOW $2350.52 + 1';1,, l.11' I.· l>nt. F"r nr f1•a<r Ir.I' only $i0 li6 /)t'r n111. 01wu ~nd ;l6 n10 lra~r. Bill BARRY FIAT -GMC·PONTIAC 'l«t ~I ar S.A. f\\·y. t Xll'JO ~:. J.;1 Sr .. Sanra Ana . \-)ll:. !O'lO ----~--'72 128 FIAT 14!~ \\'I) Ill'\\' 1972 }'1.\1' l~ 2 DH . ~f.Di\i\'. :\lotor tr('.nds "r(·o110my rar nf rhl' Yl'HI'." \\'innrr or 7 11uton1otive 11.11·RJ"rlR thi·ou,i::hout F:u1·opc. Srandard eq1J1pn1rnt in- clurlrs: 4 .~f){'erl lrans. radial tires, It. rli5c, hrakcs + 111any extras. Serial No. J28A07~. $1976.80 4-ta.,., 111'. & doc. fre I Qr LEASE for only $60.50 mo. I ''*81LL eiR0 Rv"" • F IAT.GMC-PONTIAC 11~1 S!. at S.A. f 1,·y.1 200tl E. l :1 SI. Sanla Ana 5.>~· llXXJ '69 Fiat R'lO Coup<'. Ne"· hr~. ne1v hrake~. Orig. nwner. SiOO. l.A"a l'ing lo\\ll, :~-.7-679~). 'i;i'.} F'i;il 11•1 Sf'!!. \)ti\'(' it .\ou'll like H~ Priced righ1 $79j, 540-9099 JAGUAR '71 JAGUAR XKE 4.l RDSTft 4 ~p('rrl. fao•lory <11r conrl1l1011111g, ,\,\1 f':'.1 radio. aSl'Ol fa1111, 1vi1h h<>igr in· \Prior, only 6,0J7 n11!f's. chronic 11 ll"f' 1\·hrels. 604BS.'\. S529l '67 XKE 2+2 Aulon11tl1·· rran~1111·~1i111, l<&i" lo1y air rond111on1nf;!, A.\I . F"i\J nui1tJ, «hron1e 1r1re 11 hrrls, 11111 n11le~. ('.'l:tren1- ly n1t·f'. l'C(riY!q. JAGUAR \\'ANTE.lJ '67-42{) M'rll\rl, by prl\•, p.c11·1y. Re<:1ulre 1ur, auto. t;d. 1'0nd, lo n1i. im· port11nl. Mr. ll ob 1 n son 642-7000. KARMANN GHIA 1969 J{arf1\11.nn (:hla. 1 o\1:0('r. l\l1t1'0011. s 1,::00. * Call &14-538'.: * MG 69 '.\lli :'\l id~f'1. l2.000 mi's. Good eondilito n. $1.300. " 67~11t'i2 • --MG.~.-- "69 \IC.R GT, in xlnt cone!, 1ie\\ urr~. lo"' n1ileage. f'ac a!r t'flnd., chro1ne wire ·.vh<'r>I~. J.1usl see. 10 ap. Pt'f'r1arr• Ph. ~I0-966:> Dan. MAZDA MAZDA ROTARY'S • '71 LEFTOVERS BRAND NEW . GHi 4 l)()Qn t~:'\,\.637431 $1995 Immediate Delivery * Free Test Drive * F•ctory Trained Meeh11n ics * We Need Your Tra de * Gigantic Savings HUNTINGTON BEACH MAZDA 1733 1 BEACH BLVD. 1: J\lile ~. of \\'ARNER 142-6666 HUNTINGTON BEACH s3195 DAILY PILOT ·s"""aAu'ER1""""" CLASSIFIED ADS Bukk-Ope l-J aguar FOR ACTION .•. 2:14 F.. lith St. CALL 642 5678 Co5'a "'" ,.,,.;;s; • l~...,'!'!"'~""""""~~""''!'!"'"""""""""""""""""""""""'""""""!!!!!!!~I ~~~-~~~ Autos, Used 990Autos, Used 990Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 50 PRE OWNED MBZ's Lai·gesl St-lection In Southern California '61-'71 MODELS '70 '.lOO SEL 6.3 &><Ja n '71 6.5 Coupe !:!I PORSCHE WE WANT PORSCHES HIGllES1' OFF'F.R AVAILAB LE DON BURNS ASK FOR GLEN 'i3 220 SE Cou pe '611 280 SE Coupe '70 OPEL RALLY 63&2333 Au1or11a1ir 1ransmisslon. heal· i ---,0~'f;:E;;;R""2"'5;;--­ {'r, 1111 gau11;r~. 69fiBEL. '67 250 SE Sto:dan '6ll 2:''1() '!; Sedan ·~ 250 Sf; SM!11n $1695 Clean, Reconditioned, & Guaranteed. ·~ 200 Diesrt \21 '70 220 Die,:t>I '66 Z10 SL Coupe Roarlstrr 'GR 250 SI. Coupe Roadster '69 2M SL Cnupe Rnadslt'r '70 2'I{) SL Coupe Road11ter '61) 190 SL COUP"' -·AND MANY MORE LEASE Frnrn '70 Opel Station Wagon au!n trans, rad\n, healer, 967ASG. $179S '65 0 1"'1 Sport Coupe . 4 ~(l('rd. radio, heRlf'I', good lransportRtlon. RGt.:06:!. $750 ".Sprcializini;? 111 Qu11l1ty'' BAUER $119 11,.,, month Buick-Opel-J aguar Competitive P rices 234 E. lith St. Cost~ ~1~·~u 5UJ.7765 Bank Financing _ ---- "THE RESIDENCE OF '71 OPEL GT MERCEDES-BENZ'' Air l·ondil1011in.ll". 1·ad10, 1011• Authorized n1ilPHgP, 977BSX. Asking Sales-Service-Lease $2895 11 /} .,PUA le.wi& ....Hou:Je 0 f W TOYOTA .!Jnipo1·fr, 6S6'.!: :'.lanl'he~trr, Buena Pk. Alongsid• the Sant• Ana Freeway at BPl'trh Blvrl. tu1'11drf (714) 523-7250 '71 MERCEDES 1!166 I h1rbor, (·.\I. 646·9.10.1 '71 O[lt"I GT. xln'l rnnd. Lo nu's. :\lu~t grll. $2i:,O or hs1 ofr. C-111 Ton1 Go ti I cl . 644-4001 911n1-5 p1n, J.ton thru J-"rt. PEUGEOT * PEUGEOT * 2SOC As 1011· a~ $2.29!1. (Sn. j5-l:i ) ,COUfl". 7.400 &l'tual m ill's. .FRIT": \VARRJ::N"S Fa{'IOl'y air, p<l\\'e/' winriO\\'~. Sport Car Center autnn\atir, j)O\\'f'L' strering, •ORANGE: CO U NT Y 'S At.1-f~1 rarl io, 112004500} l.ARGF;sr $7395 110 E. 1'1 So.. S.A. >17--07&4 PORSCHE Roy Carver, Inc. ROLLS-ROYCE 29,' II bO 8 1 ,... 91erro, i\1Rg'1, Pri\'a!e Party, ;, ar r 'n. Day11 839-9560, 11.fl 5 - Co!ita ~1P~a 546-4444 !l\1.Jl5S. '70 Porsche 911T :vJERCEDES '70 r.iO C coupe, 8500 miles. Sav~ SJOOO. 673·5620: 67J·0728 l'Vl'.!i. PO RS CHES 911 's • 91l's • 914's 1957 to 1971 NEWPORT IMPORTS · 3100 \\', Coa~I ill\)'. __ t-.'e1\f"r1. ~rac;h 642-940S '64 Cah. SC. llhr. sl~ .. AS1/t':'ll. ntt lop. r-.lirh. 50.000 n1i. \lust ~Pll. $2,4~:)< off Pr. &12--l'.?R9 till Ii. ---PORSCJIF. ·t;1 Sl R'iO. Nr11' r ug . ."e11 pain I. Ren101 ablr tor . 51!)..3140 ar1 6. 'GO Cah. 111·<1. & sft. mp~. rhll. rn!:: .. 1ran~. \lu:sl srll $!.19,''M'lff<'I'. fi2;,....s.11.1_. --1 '6!1 Por<:ehl!' 911E, ~p1-o-n1 r1., suntwC loadr1I. Xln! eonrt j Afr 4:J.O pn1. 6-lfi--2:,u. I RENAULT I Renault Demo Sale I il-ll·l6 A Cf!ni.l .. /\11!ron1l\he. RariTo(#~j.lj21 S26!Y.I. + T&I. i J-f:..12 1 •2·111\ $21!19. + T&L ALL 1972 MODELS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INSTANT CREDIT APPROVAL BANK FINANCING COAST IMPORTS :"f'll'JlOrt f\f';\,t"h ~ 71 1 I f.42-()4(f, ----·;o RE~AULT R·lfi, onl.\ Hi.000 n1i1P!'. cle11n r <1r. must !'C'll, $18.j(). or otfP1 . ri36-Sj(J:J. ~-~.,--~= iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Step Up To Luxury • • • • Excellent selection of previo usly 0'''11ed ·M ark Ill's and Continentals 1971 MARK III Excepliunall y Clea11! Bea~tifuJ ~inger l'\'loondusl exterior \\'ilh tobacco interior and vinyl roof. Lu xury equip- ped including full po\ver, climate control air, individual adjusting po\,·er front seats. B !rack !ape. (843 CQS ). SALE! OUTSTANDING GRO UP OF CHOICE CA RS! 1968 CADILLAC Co upe D•Vlll1 A1r11r. 11·h1lr \l'ith_ bla<'k lf'a!hrr & match1ni;: LAnrl11 u. Full po11·er. farlf'lry au·, A:'-1-F'l\I ~trreo radio, lill-telr 11hrrl, t lc. 1XE\Y0.17+ $2975 1970 COUGAl{ XJ{7 8EAUT!FUL l~f)~lll bhJP ltlP!Alllr \\'ilh r!A rk hl11 .. leatl1c.r & U urlau, Auto., n&ll. ro11rr itrPrlng & br•11k .. ..-, f'a~tor,y air and much more. {109D~A 1 1968 B UI CK ELECTRA 225 .i donr ~rrl1111 Full fl"l\lf'I'. fnt'to1~, air 1·n11r1111nn1n c:, •·•Kol an·rlr· \•hll,. l\Jlh Btthnm11 hl11P i11rr1·ir11· .~ n1au·h1n~ 1·1n~ I l'Onf, Lu'l:tll'.\ rriuipprrl thr11.oi11, l"ll)l1t'r n 1111y "l'ill. til!-trl1• 1\hrr l IVIZS ·ll' $2175 1969 OLDS 98 COUPE PolAr 11h1!(" 111 !h f'OJ!f1'8~1111;: 1·iii1J t•oof ;nut inlrl'ior, luAury ('Quipped, fl1il po11 - "'" flH'l•>r~ l'ltr ('1'1nditir:ininr;. po"·er 6 11ay !'~ati:, rill 11hf'f'I. 12~.~a11~ 1969 Cuutinental Cpe. Out1t•ndlngly Cl•o1n Cal'rlinul 1·cd "•/burgundy !rather A black landau roo r. Luxury equipped "'ith full po\ver, faC"!ory air. e.tc. (136ACA) $2995 1970 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP t.lf:'diunt blue metallic \t·i lh matchin1 inlPrior & "'hite Lll.nd~u. Auton:il'ltlc, R&H, pn"'PI' steeJ>in~ k brakes, factory air conditioning. (3158:'.IPI S2 875 $2 575 $2675 COi\lE 1 ~ AN D SEE OUR VA~T SELECTIONS OF TOP QUALITY CA RS! Rome Or The New Car •.• "Golde1t Touch" "Orange Colinty's Family of F'1rie ·Cars" ohnson & son LI NCGLN Mi 1~1 111\ \' 2821 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA ~ .540-5830 7 Home Of The New Car ..• "Golden Touch" • GIANT SPRING CLEAN UP • 1972 • CELICAS PICKUPS LAND CRUISERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SAVE SAVE BRAND NEW 1972 CLEARANCE TOYOTA 599 DOWN 552 Per Month FOR JUST 41 ,MONTHS Complete c.•1., pfi(.e i1 $2175.]4, in<li.1d 11 .e ll t.eJt1, 1972 ti c., fr•fg .. 1, d1•f•r pfep i nd deliv•rY on IPIHO•'<'d credit. Oef•rred p1yrri.nl pri<e it $2 725.117. l"c l11d11 111 fin•ne• <h1r911, l1Je1, 1972 lie., freigltt & d lr. prep, Notltin9 more lo buy, Ann u1I Per,ent191 R1t1 12.64 1. ASk AIOUT OUR LIA.SI PLAN DEMO CLEARANCE 1972 VOLVO 144EA '40r., AM/FM, •uto. ir•n1., blue vinyl in- terior, di1c. brake 1. FULL PRICE S3722 64 VERY LOW LEASE RA TES DEAN LEWIS ORANGE COUNTY HEAOUUARTERS TOYOTA-· VOLVO 646-9303 1966 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA 18835 BEACH BLVD. Huntington Beach Phone 842-7781 or 540-0442 • 0 • • fr.dJy, Apnl 7, 197.? [_'_"_'"_"_'_''_' _,11 ·~] ._I _•"_'"-'~~-s.._,_,I! ~ l : l~~I '_""'~""'·~l§l 1 :;;I ;;;;'""';;;;"' .... =l§J;;;1l_r ~ ..... _ ..... ,'----. l§: I 970 Autos, Imported I§;' I Autos for Silt Autos fo1 Sal• 1A ._u_1_0_•,_.J_m,..:..po_,_.1_•d--9-1_0 ~A~u!~~ •• ~1 m~p~o~r~t.~d~~9~7~0 I Autot, Imported BUICK 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autoa, Imported 970 Autos, Used 990 ROVER SAAB HONDAS GALORE! VOLKSWAGEN YOl.VO i.:.I /HI\ I· H. ~'IM•Yrf ' !;~ "l'" r)l•1tHll1• 111 '" 111'1 \1.qrs11 ~\ll'f'll ! 11.~:tl~>lli IJ \ '>ll!Jl"I·~ "'fl;1u' !llffl l111l 1H!( Hit t-n- fhUi.l.u<! ~ rlt,~1111 4 Jn I\ ::7.000 c,u'••<uJJ_1 d111<'11 111.1,-·, h1 pr1•1 U•U." n11 nr•r, F1lh•d II 1111 lllffllo:Ulll~ I '' 11 1 Ii !•'> ~·u1'h.11·,1 HJ r •'<llh(1l1<1n111i:! I' I) .. !-I 1, I .1 l h1• ~.ilt• .... 1 !ll1of+ll <.1ll I'\ !'I' lJ1JilJ -\!'I 1 ~·1 IHI IH,1IW•' o1n1·f1lt·•I. .\I' ;d1..,.,h111· 1• 11• I ,,, SI 'J!ill IMI -.'.\·1 .1 1 111'\< •'ttl •lo'i11!•1 :..'"~Ill .~ \J,11!1. Slonli1 \11.1 ..i-1i -1;!.I:.:.._ SAAB <SAAB SONNETT 111 le When You're No. J You Try Harder e I We At Coast -Would Like To-Boast ''We Sold The Most!" I·'" .. 1 \(;111 ·!1 ::. 1!17:! \\,• \\1•H ·'· : 111 111• \alw•n •ln t ... 1 Iii• \\,,1hl '!n S..lo·" lt11 !J1,. :-;.\ 11: :-;t •'.\.\l·:l :-.1~irf, 1·.,1 SAAB SALE TEST DRIVE THE NEW HONDA Al' New SAAB's Are Alftla ys Special Priced COUPEI At Coast Insta nt Credit • Bank Financing m mediate Deli\lery Factory T rained Experts In Ser\lice, .' Parts, Sales Overseas Deli\lery Used Sonetts ORANGE AUTO SALES 1972 VOLVO Le11se Today 111 '61 VW Sunroof Best Rites Red finish, 4 Spd, Rat1ln, $88 74 P er Mo l"leatrr. Clean Car I \\"EG929) 0 .A.C, A,\l f.\l t\UlO. ~·lill! •• ,., VW B nilK' bl':1k(',., ~ 1110 -ug F L . b . Sedan. \Yhit<' finl~h. Ridio, or easing or uy1ng }leatCI', I \V\'H94lP '61 VW Squa reb1ck 4 Spd, Radio, ll ratrr, Air ~w.lwriA W VOLVO I 1"----~'."'.:'.":'::':'-:"~:=:~~"::".,.,.:0.~--,r Cond, Bt>i~t> ,1·ith bro1111 1n-lli!I 1\UU.O-i1 P.itcho Ii terior, t\\'JZQ91 """· + nL HONDA SEDANS "uST "". ·11 vOi~ilis:-0 U.!1 1 l lOlt 'l:1 ,\11 C.'ond $163, INCL. FAElaHT '70 VW Bus OOO 1!166 llarbar, C.:11 I 7 P I I' "I mo old, 16, 1111. ;1 1r. Xl111 !l1111lo \'.."J:ll ... 'J .ti. AND DE.I.LIA ••• ,. 11.SS('llgl'r, I~ l "Ut' II cond. 67~7259 Demonstrators FULL fACT. 19Ul,PID Bla1·k tn!criot'. ?l.UOO nuh•s Slk 4· 1968 VOl\'O 122~.'-:-:!-<h~1 1r Li~~ N•li!'tl •#!"101WJ14:1 1 '-'--... -;,...; ____ _,..,,....,,.,. ... ...,,.,..,,.,,I l • Jl eond, auto. top ,,_u1d, B1 ~! $:::t':'. "" 1·,t,L '69 VW Bug 1 , ... , -,.,, o ter. Days •h -.J!..vll, ,,, r.!I fr/~,~~. i.;,•da11 i •1~;i::;1 -UNIVERSITY Bl -4 Spd, Rarhu. Jlea1cl', ur 842-6764 S'.!if~. + T&I. 11 'Black 1nter1or, (Z\\'E051) .,.--,--~-;-- ''l'il •1•1 ·"•·111.n 2 ctr Autn11111t11· 4.utos, Used 990 +f :~:l(:!4• St:-::il. _,. T&I. COAST OLDSMOBILE -GMC TRUCKS-HONDA '6' VW Squarebock 2850 HARBOR, COST A MESA -540-9640 Auto Tran!<. P.adio. Brig,. 11·/ "W• Are Ne'te1 S.Hsfi•d U11til Y•• Are" Beigr 1nteriol', tZVZ554l FLEET SALE BUICK I '69 SKYLARK COUPE ll.1ril lo 1 .. -Jil'\•', l•ut ll'U<' Onl~ 1:1. IOIJ ·•• \u,11 1111ltt- \1 Uh illlh1111.\IU' !t.tJl!o p011 1'1' :;tt••'l'\118", radio, ln~.11~·r, 1\hltl" 111111 Urrs, 1110.lonfl _,. '70 RIVIERA Full JJ011 cl'. far t<Jt) ,11r t'Oll· rl1t 1tin1na. ru:;ton1 1 1nyl Ul 1.-110t', & \tnyl IO[I. ('IU'Ql11C' IJl,1tl!d 11het·I ~. An f'\ltf'1111 Jy , lt1111 1.:11r. C)lll'IQ.\:"~'. S369S '70 BUICK LE SABRE t'L.STO.\l ·I DIJOH !1 1\HD'J'(JP OllH'r l''\h'llli; 17,\'l'+'\I • I \~.· ~·11tuJ!lJ.!l1' l(dll-"flHi-'1011. Terry Bl ;ck , ''"" .,,r. •1.111ddt•1111ni.: ~ I"' •1· .,!,·!'l!>ll: pt1\\1·1 Sth & Walnut -536-6588 l·1•1k"" · u~t0•n 1111~1.\l ":l...!l 1 S299S ~untington Be ach •• CL.\SSJ(' "ti~ H11 I+'"" ',. t:t•111IJ!UJ 11 1•1! •'\I'!"~ \'I" SlliiO. l'vt. pl). \:::r-1H7~- ·;)7 HU1<.:k, !::OOll !r.ir1 •p \J IJ<t~~. til:!-7."i.!', "I. .-~:tt-\!!i';!i. ~II the old ~ru/I Autos, Imported 970 '69 ELECTRA lll <t• ., dill• I .\ I. ' +" " ' " S2S9l BAUER " \ ,, Bu ic k·Opel-J 119uJ1 r : l l I .,,(;I \j, "·' ,, DAILY PILOT •I ,"; Auto1, Used Fleet Deals Now A\lail•blt To The Public On Any New '72 Buick Thru April 20th. Terry Buick Sth & Walnut • 536-6588 Huntingto n Beach '70 SKYLARK CUSTOM !lttrrilOfl <'OUµ(', dlr t"Ollfl . 110•,,.,. ..11eru11: po11 rr h1.11\••.• 11ii.1.; 11hecls, tour qt!· '" 11 11!1Jll' 1'USI0111 \!n)I f, j• .;..>111 Uo'\\ ,t. e>l'l"I U't•fi 111 •I !• \!J ;.J 1011 11\l!l'S l ~'.\0,\~/ 1 Te rry Buick Sth & Walnut -536-6588 1 Huntington Beach ' \\ 11 II' ~Jt"11J\.111I 111•11('-\Lo·< ---I Autos, Imported 970 ! • ~\,, \\,111! Ju J,._..,_,.n,j '"°ti~ J ... :-.... I 11.1 .I ;Ill> I ,1 re•,! 'Ii I\,. ;, ~11111! II 1<11f·.,\ ,0111! _._..,,,, "h) 11101n• I" "l'I' l1u.1 l1 •1011 t ·.1:"1 lildll ;1!1,I Hillo•I' 1/! ,1/< I II! ~I. ' ( d I COAST IMPORTS IMPORTS f .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!J!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!l!l f . ·~6' VW. .S q u 11 r e b a c k I --TOYOTA___ _A_u_1o_s_,_1m_po_·_•~•od ___ 97_D 4 Sp<I, n•dio. only 46,000 I VOLKSWAGEN n1ilc.~. rrr.s:t0:!1 Bcigt-11•/ '10 TOYOTA bi'01\n i111rr1"1· STATION WAGON ''"1 1••1 I H1•;1o·l1 1j l11 r.it'.!·f~lf~l j\'f-'\\ l·ar' 11·;1(ir 1n, ·1 i-J1t•rcl. l'at110, &· ll1·111<'r ji!.~BZL'. '58 Volkswagen Dr11 r 1t or n1akc dune buggy. tJS\';1B:J 1 '6S VW Bu, !l l'a~~. ;'\('\\' 1·n:::itU', !H'\V pa1n1. ne-11 intrriOr, 11·h1tf' a.nd grcrn finish 1\' n1a!l·h· 1ng intr-rior. {Z."\.\'6421 L.!H1d;1u, LtmdC'd, Ln IHI·~ $UOO • '~0 f"Ot'!f \' ~-11 rass<'n~l'r Club \r :u..:-c•n, ,\ir . l.o n1i's. s:~J()IJ . 'jO J~11U1;u· G!'Rnd PrL\, L.111t!a11 '"I'. Alr. \'c<I'~.. i·'<'a11. S:.!.-~7."i • 'ii!) rorrl Toi·u,.1. v.1:: .. \1r, Lr.11.!uu 1op \"rr.\ «l<';1n $1 ~i."t. IMME DIATE DELI VERY! ON E Cj)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT NOW! LOCATION with $1495 Sa nta Ana Toyota Srr111·r 1!('p1. 01wn i · :":() am '111 9 run )-1oncl<iy lhru Fn- da)-. PHONE 540·2512 •111 \\', \\'arnC'r, :-iant;i Ana GET OUR TOYOTA DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY! a»w[Wli& W TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, f'.:\L &11;.9_i.o:: -.Yo Toyota Hilu·x-- I l'll('k!lft, );OPrl •"11111. 19!JBEL. $1695 $2B8 HUNTINGTON BEACH '~,,. '· ~ 17331 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH ' "''" • "" ·' w ••. ""~"· 84 2. 6666 '70 VW Poptop Camper 4 Spll, Radio, RP&Ut1ful P.et1 f'inlsh 1 STJ\ # ::;7) l.~ASll\~ AVAll.ARl.E 0:\ 1'J-l l .ABOVE l'.\llS '6j Buick R1\·1rra c;:o;. \-I t:oncl. l..oadc_'<L. S I!)~~. SOU TH COAST CAR LEASING ~ \\'. t:oa.,c lh\y, N.B. '67 VW Deluxe Bus IM:J-21~2 After 5: 'niJ-~2\i:l 8 Pass. \\'hi1r and IJJur "'' ----------· mat~·lli11)'.:: 1ntcnor. Radio, AMERICAN ~~~~~~~~~, 'fl.S V\V Bug. sunroof. $97:-1. (TSR396! '111,.1 ~r11. ·s.1 V\V van: _1 ,69 vw Bug Ameri~an Motors ca,1npcr. g:~_i1!nn1ng~9J. DR fl\ Bluf'o--:'.:t:OOO-n11\e,,,-----4 .1'-'!Greml1ns Jt!_Hqr..n..e.b.-i-1~---!.l!-l-8 GE s El E c TI 0 N ! o:..._offfor. 536?~-_ Spd, C!lt::ANFf , ....... Matadors VJa\lelins nu 'f.!• ('an1per. :'\I n! 1'011c1. fh1n · Jool"'Ambassadors Sl.O:iO. \\'rd . April ;ith·and '6t VW Bug lluge stock of 'TI 's & •-;::·s \ AL~ C 0 L 0 RS I ~-i0-~-;~1.~:7~~~1.u~~~~~· 4R~~.B~t~~· <~~z;;;o~1a1s. J~~b:~CJ :~:~~:~n COS TA..., MESA DA YS.UN '70 TOVO'."A '1. '"hi . drivf'. '66 VW Bug Jlon1c o[ Co11ven1rnt '.:i/1~1~7~;~~1!(~~:· t~1'i_·. ~~: 4.~:~1~~~~~K~f''.l~1:11ful Grr.cn Payn1ents , ~~)\\\{ ~wlwriA W TOYOTA •'tlllll,\. 96:.!-4 .. ~' -al l. 6 p.ni. 1969 Harbor Bl vd. S 0 C 1 1 . C t M 646 0261 ee ur omp ele .1 ne of '72 Datsun!. G St,1 tion Wagons e Pick ups '6!t -Vi.v-sNi-::n. b-; i , ,. '61 VW Sedan os a esa • 2 & .. 4 Or. Sedans • Fastback!> • 240Z (Limi ted Quantity) 1\/b1'011n int., r/ll, 4 spd. 4 Sp<!, Radi'l. Dark Blue f in· \\'hl\P Elephant D1n1c-A-Luic All 11ooc1 rlash. othf'r ,1ras. i!11 (VZT16ii Ila\·,. so111e1hing you \\'anl 10 GOOD SHOW! DRIVf: A DATSUN 1rlEN DECIDE \i'\ 1 ~larbor, l".:0.1. 1;41,.9;;u~ ''"' '~""· !J::OO. ,.._..,,__ '68 vw Sedan ""'Cl'""""',·~·-·~· H 2845 HARBOR BLVD., COST A MES A 540-6410 ·;1 \I\\" Eu~-Sunroof. Xlnr. 4 Spd, Radin~ Beautiful R e.fl \It'll -t·all ~Q\\ 61--.lbill. - ti!] '(8l'r,1llS i ~' m1t1rs c'Onditior1. i pa~1'Cngf!I'!. fini i;:h 'v/Black interior Autos Used 990 Autos, Usea 990 Autos, Used Arnhf'r. ~4-li!l5. (XJ:'\J4j(}i ---·----------------- 990Autos, Useo \\~ "<---'\ . I Se lr-5 t_•o·1 2 P·ce ~. Qu.ality 4. Oependebil-_,j.,. _ _!!_._)_fil-~-1~!':-. '\.r1_y_n_u g ~t A!Lfjv_t from Ch~c~ lv e~~o;•. (_,1., .,.,~~ •h1n ~ of o1ny better rea son~ fo r buy:n•J ll"'ct i 1:-t.l'C'r c ar now7 * * '69 vw * * ,(VIY 407J '69 VW Ghi a . '67 VW BAHA Bug fJJGSl8/ Orig ~01~ c•" SJ.COO '66 VW Purple flve< < <'·'1 I ,,., , * * $1099 $1199 $1699 $1199 '69 Kar mann Gh io .... $1299 '70 VW SUPER BEETLE '69 VW Fostbock R ~d.o, he "l~r. (Oll'lpl,.te e"9"'' ovfr ~eul '" e'" 1hop. I YBNS9 I I '70 AUDI SUPER 90 . 4 •peed, ••dio, ~t'dit't, co. own•• c1•. !b90C00l. Swpt• ••••n9 d i $1195 $1695 $2299 '71 AUDI ... .. $2399 'I d oor ·~d,.n, 4 'P••d. ,,.d 10 ht•ler. (0, o..,n,.d <••· !f.88 COQ I • BUSES AND CAMPERS • I 3) I 2 l ( 1 ) 1970 MODELS 1969 MODELS 196B MODEL .., '67 PORSCHE 911 Cpe. Chro me wheel\, AM FM radio, c our~e cond ition. t 034CGU l $3995 con- • VW .TRADE INS '65 eADILLAC CONY. - • 51299 f ull powtr-!-f,.clo•~ ,.;, condjtionin9 . fNOE922 ) '67 PONTIAC TEMPEST .. $1095 LEM.A.NS H "rdtop Cpt1 . '1 7.000 or i9in•l n101 t1. I own1<, ""bt liev1bl1 condition . !UHR9•71 '66 DATSUN 1600 ..... . Rd itr. N•w '°"' n1w P"'"'· !9910CG) '68 Opcl Stc;tion Wagon .. En9 tn1 o•t•~•ul. f.tr .. <lt.ol'I R1d:o, he1ter, lw9919• ••tk. low milt 1. l )(UIC l $895 $897 .c~~so~· .tiiiro\ '0,,4.,. PC RSC HE AU CI '\'oyola & Jaguar Dra!rr AlL!hOl'llf'f! Sall'f; ll: SC'r\"io.;e !IOU S. Coa ~t lli:;;h1\ay Lagunit Beal·h :;.ro.;;ioo ( '69 Toyota L•ndcrui-.;; I 1!11r1ltop. Radiu, \\la11·~11 I h1hs, ~!071\SO. Askin~ $2495 ' ..pm lwii& W TOYOTA l ~M~i ltarl-Jt", (',:11, liUi-9:!().1 sll.\R P~7 lC<>rolla. 17.000 1111·, Rf'i:! otfer. .\19-6360, 1;;:>-6~.-1 1 <1 ~k for Kathy. -TRIUMPH *TRIUMPHS* '71 CLOSEOUT ~PITFIB.ES A~ LO\V AS S'.!'.:!l!'I GT-6 SAVE $500 FRITZ \\" . .\RREN'-S Sport Cor Center ORA N GE COU!'\TY'S LARGEST 710 £. l ~t. S.A. 5-17--0jfi-1 TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD. 642-5678 'ti11 \1\Y Pl'l\·111e pal't,I, 1('1"~ • •·Iran s11 ;.,o_ .~rirr 6 p.ni. nn 71 VW _Deluxe~ Bus. Fri. 01. RI! n111 Sol. 7 Pa~~. 11·h1tc ~nil ~old J111· --· -- -i...,h wiB!ac:k 1nter1or. only ·1;; V\\', '\In'! •·01wl. :\f-'\I' 11.000 n1 ilri:. Radio, 4 Spd, pa1111. 1un/l111. lo 1ni"1. S'i9j, <srK•2i• 11-17-290 1 J9fi!;\l\r-BUs, rebJ1 er.ii:·· '10 VW P~ptap ~·~~r ne~ds sorTIP \\'Ol"I\. S400. 4 Spd, Radto. "1i1te f1n1~h ~6-7377 I06SA'IK1 J ust r ight ·lor the- ---1·amp111P fan1ily 19i1 V\\' \rPstph1tlia campel': · • ' ' -"l • • • ·~ • ·1 ~llfl. full_\ rquip. t':<cel '70 VW Kombi 1-01kl. $2,!li ;l. 89;l.-999R \\'h1tP \1·1B!k intrnor, .( Sprl, 'fi.~ V\r, less than 75 1111. Radio, 26.000 miles C704COT) on reblt J600 eng. $8:-A) Gall after &-646-800 '69 VW Squareback Auto Tr11ns .. R8.dio. 'vhite ,..,; 'ti9 \\'ESTPH_<\LTA 1·an1per, Black interior •'U.<:10111 t'Xh!IU!t, "'XCellenl 1·ond. ~J74i. '69 VW Bug -=-~7V\\'. Fair oond~Runs 4 _SfXI, Radio, 40.0IXl miles~ 11C'll .. \lakP. offer. light blue f''RE4971 _•_•_<_~-4:r,.t · * • '69 Austin America 19i1 V'\\' f·aslbaC'k, au to, 2 Dr Sedan, -4 .Sprl, Radio, r/h, 11/1r, cha1ni< incl. Bl'RU!ll'u l ''P.l101v finish \I / $Z.::'i.J. 6•1:!-!.J71 af1 ti Black 1n!eJ'lor '6:; V\V van srll or n·ade ror $79S bug. SJ.iO ' or best . Da\e, ,67 VW 8 fijl-JS29 ' ·-· P. d P. _. '!.~ . L I ------:-)I'"• -,a 10, ,!"•1 r 1n1:sn \'ii" * '66 VW SE DAN * Black 1111erior, l::.xtra Sharp, $ij(l, e 646-1998 <UDR2471 -·io VW BUG, $1410 •41 VW Bug ~>·lR-1449 !If! 4:30 A L''""' n a· "8000 \ -~-------~,, '"'"" .. a 10. ,, . m1 r!'i. ·.-16 V\r, runs good, need! J1gh1 Blue Jinish 1XEJ085J . rran"' 11ork. Slij. &12-9281 '70 VW Bus 'L'~ -v,-1. 8 , .. 1 .1 7 Pa "'o; 0f'lLL\"t', Rrd F'inish on ug. 10 nil s, x n /Bl k . 19lAD\\') i·ond. Sj93 . .>IJ.--lO'i"Z, alter 5 '<'' ac · mter101', l ;~~1:fi0 Bug, gd eng & trans. 100°/o Guaranteed Rod v bad Pf'rfec:I for Dune ON ALL CARS Bu~~·. s1!ti. 64~3000. FULLY SERVICED 'l\ VW Sq"'"'b•ck. BET-ORANGE AUTO SALES 1'ER THAN NE\\'! S'.!,600, • • • 491--78j2 • it • 10621 liarden {.;ro\'f: El., {.;,(], Dl"ln'L givl') up thr .11hip! "l.1~1" !I in cla.orsified, Ship lo Shore P..esu.IL'I! &12--:-i678 530-1591 Authorized Sales & Service ~.,. 1,1 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE DEPARTMENT 17331 BEACH BLVD. Hllf\ITINGTON BEACH ..... _..., . ,., ' G42-666G · 16 SERVICE STALLS . EXPERT STAFF OF lllGH-11=~~~~1 LY TRAINED MECHANICS . COMPLETE BODY & '70_ VW BUS 4 llP<l. dlr. i\tany 1neny C''\-CUSTOM PAINT SHOP TOO ! u·u. SpociaJ whttl~ spo<'ia\ SPECIALIZING IN ALL IMPORTED CARS IRING THIS AD SAYE $2.00 • OH L.AIO• paneling. Sact·ifice! (384CIE~ Take "maU l1011. n. \\'U1 fl· nanee Prlv11r Pt1.rty. 494-6811 a.tt 10 :>40-8736. '68 VW BUG 4 spd, dl r. Has had lnvlng 1·are? l:::o..<·r!lcnl rondltlon lhruou1. Take 11m1..ll do11·n \\'ill flna1~ Pvt. Ply. C111l · $4&8736 or 494-6.~11. · -SERVICE DEPARTMENT vw '67 ••w '"'· ra<l'31 --OPEN 7:30 AM to 5:3-0 PM :~~~. ·~~~"".:,;r;,~;; MONDAY thru SATURDAY ·~~\~a:.~ux. Xlht -c~nd:-C. 8.J. SPORTSCAR CENTER _"'1··-.'!1~7-n•i .:~- 2a33 HARBOR Bl VD . COSTA MESA 1"0 vw. "''~ ""''· '"""' 445 E. COAST HWY. l At Ba ys ide l MiltSeuthefthe goort. t l.400. Sli J<NAnn, NEWPORT HACH S1nDl11ofwy PHONE 540-4491 li~c~.)~r.-;t_s-M=~s'_· ~~ Dr-1 l:"-----'·7l-·-09•0•0•o•r•5•4·'·.3.0J.1 _____ ,,. ________________ .1 ·r;; Bug. r.:;~;i· $6:>0-:- \ • ' ' We don't waste tim talking about deals. We make them! '72 GREMLIN fully Fact. Equipped COUN!Y \li lOt PRICE 'JO DATSUN ... ~ ................. .,, .... $AVE •1~·l•J ~~~!~:~$3695 ·AIR• $399 SAVE ON THE ONLY COMPACT WAGON MADE IN THE U.S.! . HORNET SPORTABOUT REDUCED$ TOAN All TIMI LOW 7 .. 990 • • / I. ,, • ' 48 DAil Y PILOT frld.ly, Aprll 1, 1972 - u ass ~40 TO~ CHOOSE FROM , -~--,. ' ar o I • WE HAVE 40 OF THESE SPECI ALLY EQUIPPED 75TH ANNIVERSARY CUTLASS ES FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM! --Example: Brand New 1972 Cutlass Hardtop Cou pe sPEc1A11v PRICED AT LOADED: Factory Air Conditionin_g~e-turbo Hydramatic Tran s. e Power-Steering-$ --_ _ --00 e Power Disc Brakes e Vinyl Roof e Deluxe Radio O W hitewalls e Sporty Louvered Hood e Full Wheel Discs e Tlnted Glass e Plus much • muc:h more. (118836) YOUR AUTHORIZED -GMC TRUCK DEALER! BNRAEWND 1972 -M. Pl KUP ~,.'::~~::00~09~",:,:,'.'o:~~'. ONLY $2-995 shield wash ers, etc. IMME- DIATE DELIVERY. I 50b7b8 I YOU'LL SAVE l ·BUSHE L OF BUCKS -ON THESE - '.69JtHEVY II NOVA . '67 OLDS 98 '64 DODGE WAGON '66 PONTIAC GTO • ' VI •ngin•, 1!di• •nd he•l••· $1295 Full pow~• ~;: f•<:lory .;, con. (29JA50) Citioning. CTWXJ9SJ " ' ~ '66 CAD. ~OUPE DE', 0 VILLE '68 TORONADO '67 BUICK SKYLARK · '68 OLDS 98 \ Full P~"'~' •C&U~Pft41d, f•clory ,;, $4 695 F~l.1 11_eiw1r •nd Lt<:lory •'• COii• $199 5 :g~o:;n:,•:~':,~· p:~trto~"!!•::~:~ $1395 :ic~r.p~~:·, f:l:*::;:91P'& e~;:~:: $1495 C toncl i11on11ig. ISHll004 ) , I d1!1onin 9. IVSC76Jl & bra~~•. IUPK775 1 R&H. (WWOOl7l " ' ' . ~ '69 ALPINE G.T. '67 TOYOTA '67 CHEVY II WAGON '68 PONTIAC CATALINA ,~,:·, Rodio "d hulu . IZAJ'60 s997 4 'P"d ,,.,,.;.,;,., "'"· $395 VS. ,.,,,;,,;., ,.,;,_ hu>•'-51-095 ~;·~·~:~';,,~~~;,:.::;:,~:::_: $1695 ~ hu>o" IUOGJ°'I '"' "''""'· IUJGSJ~' ,;,.;,,_ IVRH l 6'1 ~-'69 DODGE SWINGER I '69 FORD FAIRLANE '68 MUST ANG SHELBY '71 VEGA 2300 ~ ••• , •• ,;., .. d;o, '"'"· ,,... 51695 "" ,,;, , ..... '"'"' ,;,_ 51899 .. , .. ; ,,. ... ;.,;,., ""' .,d 51295 ~:::~~:.'.: .. ·::::· .,~··::::~'. $1'995' ~ i ,t,ering. CZAW JB9l , ~ \'inyl roo f. I OS4CRM ) llealer. 18F076l5l (426Dll) .. 'f . ~ '' ' .. . '\~~~~ ,·" -,, · ,-AR an TR K · ~~~ ''<· • .. l ' • l COSTA MES ·~ . , DAILY PILOT '<!'1 --- --·-- 1§1 [ Autos tor ~I• 1§1 [ 9tO Autos, U1ed 990 Autos, UNG . 990 Auto1, Uled 990 Auto1, UNd 990 Autos, U1ed 990 Autoo, UHd "° BUICK • '66 Buick Rlvlt':ra. F"ully equipped, Air cOnd. Xlnl cond. 646--8528. CADILLAC "BIU. \\'HJTLIDC£.'ii'' SUNSET MOTORS ORANG£ COUNT\' LOCATION '71 EL DORADO $7595 Beautiful inside and out. Ex· lretne\y low miles, lonly 8,lOOJ has vinyl top, stereo radio & tape deck, till & !Pie wheel, tlectrlc door 10<·k1, sentinel, factory air, <'le. 002DTO, CADILLACS LARGE SELECTION 72's, Tl's, 70's & 69's l\105'"T BOD'i' STYLES Phone 645-6677 1970 Harbor Blvd. CADILLAC .• , YOUR ONLY f'ACTORY AUTHOR IZEQ CADILLAC OEAU~'R Largest selPctlon or Cadil· lacs in Or·angc Coun1y. Salcs-1..Rasins;. Look for our full J'lllKe ad~ evf'ry \Vr<t. & Friday fl)r nur "Pccials. Nabers Cadillac: 2600 JIA HBOH BL, COSTA fl!ESA !'i<l0-9 too Open Sunday 1970 ELOORADO., ~auliful • hronz(' i.;old, blk vinyl top, bJk leather i11 tPl'i01'. rully P(luip. S~J50. 831--0670 & aft 5 ·19'J-30:tl. '67 Ct1<lillae Corl\·, Crt1ise- l'On!1'0l, s1erro, ori1;. O\l'IK'r, 7:l,000 n1i. l1l1mac. Sl700 '70 Cadillac .i Dr. Sfil nn. flr111 . tii;,...8399. Landau top, Loadf'd! Xlnl '62 CAD 4 dr. Rare Pal'k oond. S3995. 714: 516-f>.1137. Avf'. Gd. L'{ltKI .. lo mi. air, '65 Cadillac S!>dan. de VHIJ•, loaded \1•/xtr11.s. !'>-19--1673. gold.' :\lust see. Sl3i.J. Pvt. 'JJ. Four Dr. S32a Xlnt Cd. pty. 557-1423. &aut. Car inside and oul. "--lo ~J•Pl'f'l'lttlf', 54S-112:t }lave ~n1ethi ng )OU 1vunt If) .,._"" ~II? Classilicrl ads do ii The "Y<!l.~Pag~s·• or v•l.'U -call NO\V 642-5Gi!!. clas!l;lfic1I ••. 6-12-:ii78 . -~= Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 I~~;._..;_~~~~~ 4·wheel Disc l rokes lock & Pinion Stfft'in9 4W htdepHdnt-Suspension Up To 40 Miln Per Gallon 4 Speed Stick On The Floor Michelin Steel Belted Tires SHIM Coolant System TOTALLY FREE SERVICING FOR ONJ. YEAR OR 12,000 MILES IN OUR FACTORY AU· THORIZED SERVICE & ENGINEERING DE· PARTMENT. 'FUL L DISCLOSURE : $150 DOWN. $''1 .7 5 f or 41 l'\Ontht. Annu •I P•rcent•9 • r•le 1-4,)6. Deferred p~~· rnent $2~3 1.00 on eppro .. 1d credit. ~ull c11h pri(.t in. (.ludin' te11 I '72 lie, $2082.50. Reneuh R-10 :;"05191-49 THIS HAND NEW VEHICU IS FACTORY WARRANTED FOR UNLIMITED MILEAGE OR A MAXIMUM OF 12 MONTHS. ~1~~':ni BENAULTt l Open: l :JO •tu t Wkfiy1. • S•t. •tu s • o,.n Sun41•Y• 2201 S. MAIN e SANTA ANA e 557°5242 CADILLAC "BIIJ. \VllFrlJDGES'' SUNSET MOTORS ORANGF."; COUNTY CHEVROLET '69 Cht v. Malibu 2 1kior Hardtop Real Clean. V3788A asking $1795 LOCATION ''I\ L • ' '61 Cadillac Cpe. De Vllle -UI f.IN A. Jl'A.1 nil·!' cn1· "·llh \'w.1 YOLYO lop, leathet' Interior, & rac· 6J lo'Y •. air t.'{lndilioning, \\'CJ · trl66 lh1.rbor, (.'.•'I. &1&g30J DODGE 1969 ~ Al08 van. Original o~ner. Good cond. R/H, air cond. $1 ,600, 5-15-8.173. '6-1 Dodge Polara Convt AC, lo ml. Good h'all.$Jl'Orlation car. S3l5. 546-1622. FALCON '6l f 11.lcon Ventura, atand. 3 $2495 "fi6 Che\·y P.U. • ne\\' speed, needs trans \\1ltk. CADILLACS Uniroyal Tiger Paw tire11, SlOO. 166 Virginia Pk. C.\t, LARGF.: SELECTION 12's, 71"s. m·s & 69's l\10~"1' BODY STY LES Phone 645.6677 1970 Harbor Blvd. nu1.g whls. nu paint, luck 'n 642-72-12. roll uphol., stereo tape dck.1----FO=~R~D~--­ St:\'(l. H.1·n1. 6-l;,...3076. '61 SEDAN DEVILLE Gorgecwi>. fully luxury f'quip-'70 Kingswood Wagon HUNTINGTON .DrANI ped. Including A l\t / r ~1 10 passenger. Like ne1v cond. . 1K11'111 11tereo factory air. ete,. l508CX\VI. Bkr. 644·2950. Call ~ ,, . I. ~ $2400 or best olier. 5;6-1600 1 _,,._,_"'-"-'=""'~"-· ~~~~-I _G_'•-·•~·~N~'"'-"'="~· ~==,,..-·l l962 CHF:VY Imr1ala 4 door "BILI.. \r l l!TLJDCF.S"' h.t., P/S, .1·adkl, aulo, 92,00} 17331 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH '·""'''"'" '*··· SUNSET MOTORS ~\;::·.::~ • "'"' "•·1~==~~=~ '70 LTD 2 Dr. H.T. ~· 8 4 -666 6 ORANGE: COUNTY '68 CHEVY Estate \Vag. Like Excellent thruout. l owner. LOCATION new, Rir cond. Sla.50. Ph: f'actory "''Rrranty. 83.'JAKO. '71 Sedan Deville $S99S G-t4-l376· Bkr. 644-2950. Call be.tore Ila~ ()nly 13.000 mi lei>, rully '70 CA~IARO, 22,00Q. mi, auto, 7 pm. rquip1wd, 1nf'l udln:; \'inyl PIS. disc brks, air. S2200. l•.~67~F~o-r-d~C-o"_"_IJ_·y~Sq~. -,-1, roof, lea!he1· inrr rior. i\il"I / Private party. 492-2667. .,. I I ,.,_ · ··' I=~=°"'~----=-°" I .,...a.,., ps p 1, .. ,.,c \\'11 .... 0\\·11. t'l\t stereo. rlool' locks, etc. '69 CHEVY Nova coupe, R & air cond. S995. 1002 Emerald 68349IQ1ZJ082. II, exl.-ellent condition. Priv Bay, Lag Sch 494-41113. JEEP llAVE 2; must ae.11 J; }"ord Bronco. JQa.ded & \'('!;)' cle&n ! Al$0 '69 Bluer, fully f'quip'd., \'ery clean. &-e .,..•kda ys 8:31).5, 2™3 "'~11lclitr. No. 106. N.B. or ~ask tor Sandy. UH COLN '71 tilARK 111, full po-.1·er, air, low miles, like new. Call 633-8726 '69 CONTINENTAL, \'lnyl top, all extras, lmmacula1e. r.1ust sell. 891-1503 MERCURY '67 MONTCLAIR 2 Doo'r H.T. Dlr. V. Top., Air Cond. Ar.l/F~f. Loaded. Lit· Ile old banker's <'ar. (\'08- CM9) Call 5-l&·ST.lO aft 10 494-6811. '65 l\1Prc Colony Park Stn 11'ngon, Air oond, 1'rlr hitch, Rill. 63,000 mi. I onr. ~750. &12-3385. 1963 J\1erc.ury ,,1 o n t e r it y, Po\\'er steering & brakes. Very good concl. $ 4 2 S, 548-2687. CADIL~CS •• ,.. 11250 .. ,,,.m •. CllEVY Pngine. 235 cu. in. Trans., starter , gen. 1963. Xlnt cond. S95. 646-626-t LARGE SEl..F.CTIUN 72'!!, '69 Ford LTD 4 dr hrd top, air, s1erro, all extras, niech. l'xcel. \\lholesale book ;, ·si l\te11·ury Colony Park 9 pa11s \1·agon, 5.i.000 nil. .ll1any xtras. Offrr. 675-i7!H. 'fJ6 .1'11ercUry Colony Park "1agon. 1 01\·ner a.i,OCO mi. Sl200 • .5-18-3289 MUSTANG n :s. 70'!' & 69's l\IOST BODY S'TYLt::S Phone 645-6677 1970 Harbor Blvd. value. 5.17-6116. -~ ...... ------ '70 Counlry Squire '67 Mustang lo ••· 23 000 ·1 FaclOl'y air conditionin•, passen """''· , ml es. 'f;.11 lmpc-rial 4 dr. hrdtp, disc Very sharp {4018SQ). Bkr. automatic, power steering. -CHRYSLER "BILL \\'l!ITLIDGEf''' brkll. A/C. full p w r. , 644-2'J50. Call before 1 pm. tTSR653l.· leather,-A.:'lllit~ arch 1966-Calaxle SOO 4 dr, r/h, $1188 SUNSET MOTORS-tune radlo, \'inyl tp, tilt & aultl n·ans. ale.' p/s, dean, HUlfJ1NGTON nrallll ielcsL'{lJX' 11·Jd., brand nu sharp. 1 owner. 557-1768. DU\tll ORANGE COUNTY tlres: i\fu st ~ S<'e to ap. '71 PINTO, R&H. dlx. int. . toCATION preciate. S219a. 6 4 6 -3 7 3 6 Low m iles. $lG9S '69 Cad. Se dan DeVille hf:'fore 8 pnl. Original 0.,..·net·. 548-4111li Local car. vinyl top, lilt & CONTINENTAL '00 Ford w/112 •ngi,,.,, ne«ls !('lf> 1\'Ju•el, door locks, i\t-.11, --:::::-:-"O:'.:'::::::""":-:::'.:::-- F.,1 ''''""· •ru•··•-0·mau·.,1p head gasket, $100. 642--7242, " .. ~ ... "BTU. WHITLIDGES" lfJ6 Virginia Pl, c..i.1. lar101;-air rondWoning. SUNSET MOTORS ).'DT346. ·s7 Ford ""'agon. Good deal $3295 CADILLACS LARGE SF:LECTION 72's, 71·s. 10's & 69's l\10ST BODY STYLES Phone 645-6677 1970 Harbor Blvd. CHEVELLE but not a steal. 36.500 miles. ORAt\GE COUNTY Like new. $900. 846-3512. LOCATION '65 Ford Falcon Squll"'t, 289, '69 Mark 111 $4695 vs. PIS, Auto trans, 63.cm Has only 33,000 actual miles, mi"s. Clean. $625. 545--0863. loadrd with access., includ- ing faclory air conditioning, \'inyl roof. XSX!i67. CADILLACS LARGE SELECTION 12's, \VRECKED 1970 Fairlane 351 V-8, air, R&.H , front & rear i;:ood cond. 54~2QM JEEP '69 CHEVELLE 396 s.ro:.. 4 71 's. 70'!! & 69's spd. US !\lags. Xlnt Cond. i\fOST BODY STYLES "10 Jeep CJ5. 4 y,·heel drive. pasM>nger seat, back seat, gas cans & spare tire rack. Roll bar. Radio. S2750. C.~t. 642-1795. 11ft 4:30 pin • 963-4606 P~n• 645-6677_ .:::LC=:H'°"E=v""R;--:;O"'L"ET..--1 1970 Harbor Blvd. 1969 CONTINEfli'T AL. all A_ good want ad is a .~ ,, . I. 1 1733 1 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH ' . "' ~ ., "' ,.,,,,.94 . 6 6 '66 r.1uatang, R&H, V-8, auto. new tires. Rec. im· prvmls-bills to prove. Full o! pep. Handle• well. $800. &1~2345 aft 6 Sat. or a-16-2901 days. '7,1 J..IUSTANG V-8, auto+full power, 302, air. 13,000 mi. Gold w/blk t-.fach I ext., b.lk Int. $3190.40. t-.1ay be seen at 127 27th St., N.B, \\1ed, 'Thurs, Fri. 1968 FASTBACK ?-1ustang, Hurst lnkg., Holly carb., Hi- jackers, $1250. 532-3520. S.A. '68 MUSTANG auto, rad, hll', 1 ewner Pvt Pty. $ll50. 67>5050 Call 642-5678 Ir: Savt!! * 1971 Chevy Wagon ** 83.1-1084 •* xtra.~. xlnt cond, new tires, ~"'-v_•_mn_•_n_< ____ = sac. Must sell! 6T.H5M Avtu, Imparted 970 "'A,..u"'t-0-1,-l,..m_po_r-:IC"td-o---:9"7"'0 Autos, Used 990 CORVAIR 1964 CORVAIR MonT:A, yellow \\'/blk Int. Very clean, runs good. $200. 6-16-1311 'fJ6 CORVAIR. air; auto tran11, xlnt. $31!'i. Call -548-8275 COUGAR '70 COUGAR Po.,..'er Steering. Power Brakes, AM/FJ..1 Stereo, Vinyl top, 803BQE asking $2195 nwlemi& -TOYOTA 1"'6 Jlorb1", C.M. 646-9303 ·11 CQugar XR7. red "''/blk vin rf. Atif/.F!\1 sterro rad .. air cone!, p/b, pis, blk lthr seals, aulo lremin1. Only ll---------:--Jl'i 2.'i,000 n1i"s. Real Sharp. SJ.400. Days f11 •11 532-1621, Eve!< 17141 837-3164. COUGAR. 1968, gold/blk \'inyl top. Au to. Air, P/S, P/B. radio. Asking $1400. 49-l-1313. ----------MySTANG PONTIAC PONTIAC '70 MUSTANG 72 "CAT'AU~A '72 LE MANS Air, aulomatic. Sharp! Priced Bran~ fl('w 1972 Pon.tlaC Cata· right 1 01~1u•r, factm')' wa.r-Una 2 dr., Jl.T .. 400 VS en· rant)< l 8 4 6 B QC ) . Bkr. a:!ne !hat uses rf'Sular ga!I:. 644·2950': Calt befo~.7 pn1. I. ilass. au· ('{lnd., PS, PB. '65 !-IUSTANG converllbl(", radlQ. h~atcr. \Ve could go VS 289, 4 spd;-R & I~. priv on <1-nt_ nn, S<-r. Nn. Brand new '72 Le h1at:11, fully faclory ((Julpped,·wl~a green .... 1th mlltchl.na inter- ior. Ol'd~r •025594. WAS $3193:60 SAVC 498;69 ply, $650., 492·161•. 2L..5ID2C.J54. - -'-'-------I WAS $5345.51 ~·no~( STICKER NOW $2699.00 OLDSMOBILE SAVE $1195.75 + ta.x. lie. & doe. •fee '71 Old1 Station Wagon CUston1 cruiser. 10 pa~cn(i:er, air C.'{lnd, po't\·er stcl't"ing & brakes, Power ~·inclov.·s, ronf rack under 9000 ·miles. 39-1 DLP asking '$4195 ;t>wt Luui& 4'. VOLVO 1966 l~arbor, C.ll.1. 6\6·930."l 1969 Cutlass SuprPn1('. full po\\'er, facrory air, \'inyl top "'/gold intl.'1'ior. S I , 9 7;,, Aflel' 6 prn. il9'J-59:.'8. 1966 OLDS Delta 88 4 Dr. sdn. Very clean local. original car. Air, et«. $850. 545-2083. PLYMOUTH '68 Ply f'w-y I II .Con\'\. nN!ds some" :~ "'flrk. $425 . 645-2Zl8, call bl"'" noon & 5 pm. 'PONTIAC '71 Pontla·c Ventura 11 Brand new 'T.! Ventura II 2· dr. Fully faclory f•quipped includiog:i;:.cyl engine, &r. No. 242703LHl5007. WAS.-$2951.'4 SAVE $500 1''ROl\1 STICK'E!n NOW $2(58.94 + Tax, Llc,..&. Doc: !'l'f> or LEASE for only $7~ mo. Open end 36 mo. lrasc BIU.. BARRY PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT (1st SI .. "°I S.I\. J-'wy.) 2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana 558-1000 '70 . FIREBIRD 2 Dr., 111', bucket i:eat~. radio,. heater, 3 l§pd I floor shift) trans., P"'r. disc brakes, remaining 50,000 mile lactory .... ·arranty. $2150. Pvt. Pty. 5.14-6996. '68 Po_ntiac GTO. Xln't cond. 36,000 miles, power steering, big engine, Max-X tires, factory mags (.,..•Ith locks), Vinyl top, Hunt trans., factoryalr·cond. 826-1256. Auto•, Imported 970 FR0~1 STICKt::R NOW $4152 .76 + TKX, Llr. & ~·. F'f'I' Or lea!<.f' lor t"'lnly S128.4:l p.•1· nlo. Qpl'n end :~; 11111. lrHsc. BILL BARRY 01· lr·asc for only S7~.00 mo. opt•n C'nd 36 ffio.'1l:~se BILL BARRY PON TIAC-GMC•FIAT 1 t~t st. at S.A. r11·y. 1 2tOO £. 1 ~t ~t.. Santa AnB ~·1000 RAM BL""'E"=R--1 PONTI AC·F IAT -GM C 11~1 S1. al S.A. f\1~ 1 2010 i.:. Js! ~r.. Santa Ana :1.":i.'(.1((1(1 l :r\1\IBl~EH '6l !!l'rh1n. Stick ""•7"'2:0--=G"R"""A""N=D"'V"l.,..L.,..L"'E.1 ,h m. ~,;;'.';_;, ""'· Dcn1onstr;;1nr·. 2 tlr .. 11.T .. 11'\th less than :noo nii. Fully fartnry ('(111tr1flf'fl ifl1-lt1rl1nt: I'~. PB, Sll'l'f'(l 1·:utio. r. Sl'ill. ll ir L'()n<i. \\"{' cou!cf go on anti on. ~1.<11·l1 ~l1t hh1t·k "''ith n1a11·tu11t: 1nl1•rior. Si:<r. No. 2Pfi'\ '2t':~ 1::521. WAS $6302.05 SAVE $1169.35 NOW $5132.70 + Tax, Lie. &. Dor. Fee or lrase ror only Sl32.6R mo. Opttn rnd 36 1110. lease. BILL BARRY . T..SllU> '70 T-Bl~Q. Full p-111 •'r + ,\ ir. s1,.rro. PONTIAC·GMC -FIAT 1-:x<"c llen 1 1·•1nrl. 11tr1.111ut. !1st S1 . at S.A. f"'Y·1 Spc<•ial hPrwh (ic111. B"f· Call 2000 E. 1~1 St.. Santa Ana 644-2950. 5.'°J.i\·l~l -==-=====--·'&J T·Blrtl>. vrry ~11. <,.wlri, '72 FIREBIRD 811 J)l\'I', air·corKf/oi·Ta:~inl, Branrl nei\' 'tl F irebirrl. Fully xlnl f.'n£. yrl/.,..•h landau top $"50,' • 962-2912 fa1·101-y M1uippe<l inelurlin;::: ,_ --~~- ;;uto. ti·an~. P.S., P.R., l'iHhfl. T·Birtl, '62 1 ;t•MI ··onrli11on, hf'H!rr. \\'.'\\\' lir<'s. T, i;:l11i..~. !01\" 1111lr", Sl:JO. Ca 11 rlfX'k. nional'4'h yrllo11·, hl<u·k 962-219-1. • · intl'rior "·1th hlal'k ''inyl top. IT;::·°"B"JR=o-·'°s·,...,-,,-:J-,,1-,~-,,"'u-.. -f~\n-, ~rial •2S871)2N526.120 pa.int & rubbt>r. $1300, WAS $-1089.70 ,.,_77,;, SAVE 448.60 FROi\I S'l'lCKETt NOW $3650.10 + ta.~. lie. & 11<><·. r,.I' or lease for ontv $98.50 mo. oprn f'nd :;s 1no. IPa:.;e BILL BARRY TEMPEST '6.'i TE,1PF:S1' l'llll\ • rt<IV ti.I~~. J;i1·1. au·. 111,11 1 1-figh frwq nn. b111 i;:ii1n?!0 ~lrong. $449. ;1l!\-2&1S. PONTIAC-GMC·FIAT '71 Vega 2 Door ll~t St. at S.A. r·1\y,1 2000 E J t • s Sport Serl. dlr. undrr 14,000 . s .... 1 ... anta Ana $1000 m iles. owned by little old man trom Laguna.:Hu had 1970 Pontiac L..e:\Tans Co11v1 . loving care (590CUC). Take Gold \\r/11·hitc top. ~'ull Small Down. Can finance power . Good cond. Best of· pvt. ply. Call 546-8736 aft 1er . Call att 5 pm, 64&-7!174. lO am 494-6811. DI.me-A-Line ~'' ,., the old stuft ,,.-.--~-~-'-~~1 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 ••• so the bia bCws wonl ~·.-ball ' ,Witfl ~ ••• ' If lhe old cir finolly made it through the winter but shows the wear, Ifs t ime to move up lo • better car for the pleasant driving days ahead! '70 XR-7, r~un Power, A/C Al\t/f','l Stereo. Ex c e 1 . Cond. $2600, 644,.804XI (eves) 1970 ELll\.-YANTOR, P /S, PIB. air. extras, as.king S2700. 546-3667 or 646-66-14 Are JM flHl .. lt 41fflcult t• dtal with ''the Wt . boys.'' Let's foci ft, fancy new Po.wr""'1 OMI bit payrolls cost mon~y • •• IOftll of that cost Is pas1H Oft to the buyer. At Hwbo1r YW, you'n find our low oYerheml wlll taYe you money! W• may not IMrYe • corpttH showroom, but we de ..... low pricn! Come on h• •.• we'll p!.y bal with you, and you'll come Ht the wl1111er! > DerH -Lew Miies .t.1110. lr1n1 .• Air Cond , PO'lf· er sreerlng. Powtr C!i,c: 8•••· ts, Tiii Whetl, AM /51trll0 Tepe • .!ip&rt '""'ole w/Ctoc•. Convenience Group. W l'I I I I Wei! T!rts, Wl'leel Cov!rs j. M1nY Olfltr Exrr11. !tSU110 TODAY'S PRICE '72 COUGAR XR7 '72 MERCURY MONTEREY CUSTOM JD-H.T. O.-. Au•o. Tr11n1 .• Afr Corid., Pow-• 1r Sltt•ln11, l'o~r 01tc ~r•k· tt, Vln~I llool, TUI WhHI, Po.,..,r Wll'ldOW$, Whitt Will T Ir.,, Wllffl cov..-1 ' Mlny O,,_ flllrl'-l#Sl26611 TODAY'S PRICE 54078 • '67 COUGAR XR7 One owner, gd cond. 837·3922 DODGE '69' Dodge RT Automatic, "440," power steering, radio, heater. (YRW419) $13B8 HDNTINCTON IEACll 'iO DODGE Van, custom camper. lo"' mt., :dnt cone!. $2600. or best uffer 536-1078. '68 Charger Faclory air, automatJc:, P.S., vinyl top. 1476CP\\r) $1188 IUNTINGTON BEACll ~ ... 1 .. 1: 173 31 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH " . 041 ·f,65& $14JO '67 VOLVO 122S ................. ., ... Htrd to 1100. Automllk, RldlD, Ult EJMI, '70 VW BUG . . . . -. . . . . . ........ . Autom1llc, dirk orttn w/blltk lnlerlor. Lie. Sl• BCV. '67 LANOROVER JEEP ....•.••.. $1 JU '65 KARMANN GHIA ............. i1• 'WhMI Dl'!vt. Mtny E•lr•~ (71D EJJ) 'Ore1191, llldlo, H"ler, Fet!OtY lltbufll Enolnt lo lr•n1. SM to 1pprec1.,et (l(l'I' ...,,._ '68 FIAT SPIDER .................. $1011 1 '65 VW SQUA.REBACK ....•.•...•• Slff .!i!IOW Room Condition, Mtw TOii, lXEY •20). 8rlghl lltd w/lltdt lnf11lor. GrHt ttcond u r. l ie:, llFF-'11. '69 OPEL KADET 4 $1>ftd, ltldlo, Cl.Li'I i75). . .................. s·111 '68 VW BUG ................. · .... Stll Light Bl\111 w/Bl1c1t lftltr lor, ll:1dl0, Ht~ltr, A t11•1i IWFC Sl•) '60 VW Buq ..................... '$4 t t Ntw ,-llnl, Ntw Ci!Jlt.h. Exctllf'lll ltllfln+f'l!I Concllliotl tGVV 1151 '66 FORD MUSTANG •..•••....••.. S7tt lltbllllt 1!11t1/11t, AutorNllC. 11..:llo. ISKI UD) '69 POP TOP CAMPER . .......... . S2ltt Li<. 2U AGH. '71 VW DELUXE BUS .......••.•. $21tt Alr Qflf, LOW rnllft. 9119' W/ffO!ll bl'oil'rl 11'11. l k , lll llV. '61 VW BUG ..................... $4tt Et-Jul Tr11niport1tlon, t,VH >.St ~~;=~~~~~~~""-"'.:--::-:-- '67 VW BUG ............. : ...... Jslil Llmt Grtlft, ' $petd, ll:1dlo, 1'1011 USJ. Tiiis WMk Onlfl I '67 OLDS.DELMQNT B8 ...•••..•••• ·•· Full ·-· , .... •Ir CDndltiolill'lt. Lk • ..,, (TQ, '61 OPEL RALLYE ........ , ........ ffll· (hiwno wt!Mlt. r1tl11t ~tripe, ti<. Lie, WES m . '69 DATSUN 2000 ... .' ........... SlM $Pllrtl Or. llffdV h to !?OS 7'71. '69 CUSTOM ·SUNDIAL CAMPER .... sa• • t I I I •• ! 4f DAJL Y '!LOT ' .. • CADILLAC • Largest Selection OF LATE MODEL CADILLACS ~IN ORANG~ COUNTY! • NINETEEN SE-VE·NTY-TWO OVER 70 CADIILLACS IN STOCK READY ,,.. ' . .....) LOW MILIAGE 1972 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Full power inc1udin11 power 6 way seat, AM· $ FM radio, air conditionin11. tinted glass, door eda:e 1uards, tilt telescopic steering wheel, twill&ht sentinel, power trunk opener. ete. (214M8J. '• ' . ·, " LEASE A 1972 COUPE DE VILLE ONLY 5165 PER MONTH Tuily ~uipRed with twilight sentinel, AM-~ · hf 1te.reo. i\dlo. 11nCl.1f8~ ,ilass, full pow• .~rf!d 18 way ~sea{. d0or eq.ae iuards. auto· • r.imatic clfm&t~. ~ntrol: air iandili04iJta:. ',tilt ' tele stetting "1fieet' (:?mJd> ... LOW MILEAGE 1972 SEDAN DE VILLE . . Full power, factory air. AM /FM radio. tinted $ glass, whit& side wall tires, door edge guards, tilt•telescope steering wheel , etc. (231206 ) FOR IMME.DIATE DELIVERY! • A Solid Shield of SERVICE with every sale '71 El Dorado Almond firemisl 1.1•1th padded top & leather interior. full po"·er. far:· tory air. tilt wheel, AM/FM sterffl radio, po\ver door locks, tY.,ilight sent.inel. Vogue prem. tirP.~. 9,500 miles. Beautiful c11r. (322CR0l s7444 '69 Se dan De Ville f ull po\\'er, ractory a rr condition- i11i . vinyl top, leather in terior. dual comforr. power seats, rilt \\.'heel, Ar.1/FM ,;terM r.:iidio, pov•er door locks, twilight sentinel. tYPA556l '11 Ford l\1ach J l...tis than J 7.000 miles. VS, auto- matic 1ransmission. flO"''"r stf!ering, po""·er brakes, 11terE"o A~1-f?..f mul· tiplex, "'hilP "'"n~. etc. Local . 1 owner car. (05908\VJ SALE PRICE ' $3666 SALE PRICE s3333 SALE PRICE '7 0 LA NDA U 211' l\fotor Home FULLY SELF CONTAINED '71 Olds To1·onado Full power, fa ctory 11,lr 'rond.ition· ini, sterf!o AM·f~l \\·ith ta~ play. er, electric trunk lock, ,.tr. Lncal 1 01vner. Extra clean, <OSOCXW I '69 Mark III Full po"·,.r, fActory air condition· ing, pa.dd Pd top, leather interior, tilt stel'ring "'hel'l, f>O\''l'r door locks. cruisE" control. C&354~1 '68 El Dorado FActory a ir co.ndition!nz, full lE"alh· er interior, paddf"d top, full pow'"1', _Ult .Ii: telell~QRic whfil~"'l~i:~ 4._oor lock.!1, radla1 t ires, ll!tc. All deluxl!: l'Xtra.s 11,nd shows the ultimate in care. CVQH044l Dodge powered motor home. Autom atic. power stee r· ing, power brakes, air co nditioning. 19,000 miles. (903799) . '68 Sedan DeVille factory Air Conditioning, padded top. full leather interior. full po"·· er door locks, tilt &: telescopic steer• ini;. Al\l/f~·I Stereo radio, loaded \vi extras. ~ \\710044 1 '69 V.W . 3 Seat Bus 1\,·o·ton,, r;idit"I. heater. ,,·111.Jk thru front seats. Curtains. etc. Very lo\v mileage eut.omo bile. (X\VB280) '67 Sedan DeV ille \'inyl top. leather ln!.t>rior. full po\l'Pr. fa ctory Air conditioning, At.1-Fl\t radin. tllt tPll'~copic steer· . ing "'heel, etc. < UOL081 1 '69 Ca dillac Conv. f'actory 111ir conditioning, leather interior, full po\1.-'rr. Wt-telescopic ,i;teering "'-"heel, Ai'1·F~1 stereo fa· dio, po"·er door locks. IY2Pl6ll s2555 SALE PRICE s2444 SALE PRICE s1999 SALE PRICE s3222 SALE PRICE '68 Cadillac Coupe Delux"' hardtap cpe. Factory air cond!Uonlng, power stetting, brakes. windows. llignal sttklnr radio, ta· pestry interior. Many deluxe f'xtras • ll!xtremely low mileaae. CXCW· 126) '71 Olds Cutlass Hardtop coupe. V8, AU.f.omat lc, ra· d.io. heater, power steering, power disc brakes, wsw, vinyl top. Low miles, Local 1 owner. ( 41SCQR I '69 Buick Riviera Power stell!rlng, power brakes, auto. trans., radio, astro ventllation with heater. Ult whetl. full vinyl inter· ior, wsw tires. An exceptional bu,y. (XYOfiM) '69 Chevy Caprice Custom coupe. Less than 34,000 miles. V8, automatic, power 1tttr· in&·brakes-windOW!·seats, tilt wh~I. power door loclu, AM·FM with stereo 'tape. CZKZ902) All Sale Prices Effective Thru "ion .. ApriJ 10th Your Authorized Cadillac Dealer Serving the Orange Coast Harbor Area NABERS LEASING · LEAS.E DIRECT . . . lmmMl•I• 0.liYOry • lxcollont. loloction frff Pickup ind Delivery frM LHn Cori While LHN Car lorvicocl . four ,,,... eno-half 1<ro1 of tot1l authorlncl C1dllloc f1cllltlH dHl1nocl to bottar Nii and Mrvlco CHiii•• 1uJomobll01. 10 (werk 1!11!1) ind .45 f1ctery trolnocl tochnlci1n1. NABERS •• ' . • • , j .. " 2600-Harhot!-Blvd., Costa Mesa 540~9100 SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. • 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sat. and Sun. ' ( .. SALE PRICE s4444 SALE PRICE s3111 SALE PllCI s2aas SALi PRICE s3333 SALE PllCI s2222 SALi PRICE s2555 SALi PRICE • I .. . . ·-· Aoril 7. 197Z DAIL V PILOT :i.; '72 , DODGE B·100 AN · FACTORY COLO R OF YOUR CHOICE 11~9 ·~ •u1·1' dt•. p1m1 ~ 11 I~ •l 'O'"' r·a ',. ' ''• ' ',.git '"''''"'l '"~'11 .. o .. '"' '''"d•t• ~81f'. llrlP1.tJ1••-' ~· . t 10; ·,'J 1 ,., '-I ., ·e A"'.lJAl P l•,.~j~A '! •4d $199DOWN ' ll)'l' ,.!·"'1br!Sf !toi•! ~IC tit-a••\, 10•21 ~t<l"Y du11 190• b<ll •n • ! ~ o·•••""'·•. I P•1 do.1(11 ""'""~ Goochf'<lt G73•1~ ''"• '"' ••·011co.,uo' ,. .• '}."-'<-nm·• !B \ IA8,Vb06'1~91 ORD£R Tou•s TODA y. $2788 """ PIUC£ s77 .15 A MONTH A,K·E YOUR CHOIC E '70 FORD IMMEDIATE DELIVIE RY v' • " .. ,., " ... • .,. .. :.,~: "$1 ' I'• •. 'I • ' ',' '70 PLYM. V 8 q~!o t·""• .. !r, •0•;r,to~d .pnwer 1t•t•«•'! ·~~Q ~toter '.'llAOM '70 CHEV. FUL L' PRICE $199 DOW N $J9 A MONTH FO R 36 MONTHS i l 09 ;1 to•~I d~ ~~'"' SJ9 i\ 1~10: rr-• l'Y"'' "'Cl !01 (, ht!ll'' & D·I <n!f; I t~~'9t' on ooor. <red.I 11:• 31> ""'I O•. l••rl'd PY"'I. or(• t lllOl ''" 1 ! • ~ '' · t•"\e. AN"IVll PlllCll<'A~ l\,l 11.7},, '69 DO DGE Polara \'1 99 11 Ir,• I~" r,n~ $60 i, IO!YI '110 p~ml. 1nd, 1u •.!•ctn•• & 1111 co•rt ·~ thn·g~IO" cp~r c·<·'I f-, J~ mo flcf•"Cll ~,..,1 p•.c:t S~:iS? cl! 1 •1 f. loe1 r f'l"1J4l P!lt\.tN- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 4 Speed tran1o .. ra· clia, heoll!r. butkll !.M1.S, l1.1l!'V1nyl in1e- r1ar. 326 tlF ~1888 TAG£~!.n $199 DOWN $60 A MONTH ~0o~i~s '71 VEG $199 DO WN $43 A MONTH ~~~i~s 11 99 ·~•otol d11. py,.,, S~J 1~ 3 8 8 ""' ~ ..... '"' .... , .... '-oll Cllfry1119 thorg~~ oo o~pr tr~d1T for 36 mo1. O~I pylflt puct S 1747 111el. 10~ & l"tn\t. FULL ANNUAL F£RClN!AGE RAH PlllC£1163". ~1'19 i's totol tlri r'''" SIJ 11 tood <"O Pr~• '"''·ta•. hctn11 & all co,,~mG en ·•ti r" ""'r tted11 hw 3~ m:.1 llft ... •td 1, ·· r · S1927 i'IC:I. lo• & l.ce<i<~ lN\UAl P\lh l'. lAGERAll IO~·. llANDNEW '72 DART l-..il wolti w...d\ll•tld ,..o,i.. ' t11. h19h Mc ~ 110•1. ~rol tr ~Olyt hMdlir11•". O.Oll!dt "'"'"' G9S~1' hrtl, tnu\\10r1 tontrol 1y11""'-hiljh impo.i poont &. rnur;h ~ mort. OllOlll YOURS TODAY. '72CHARGER locdtd "'.''h ""'' bt neli \I'll!\, '*''•'· l1a.1• 1~e ..... ,na,i,,,1n .. 01he11. dor1c1oon t19nol1. l~ll ••nyl 111111 'or. '""'111111 <Oil t1ol 1f\!eito mu<:h mud! l!IOl'I. V.'l '11{1A 11>66)2 FACTORY COLOR OF YOUR CHOICE! ''"•I lalol .. ,,..., , .. "IOICll ... ''"''""I 1111, ICt<IM ..-.I 111 torJ"l'"9 <lw9H ... .,. trlOd•I t.-34 ""''· o.+ ..... .,.., •. ,.,u 11)1) ......... ' ICl<!M ANM)Al~lll((NTAGf•ATlttJ% 5199 DOWN 566AMONTH FOR 36 MON!HS BRAND NEW · '72 DODGE TRUCK looded wifh v111y1 bl!ncti ~eot~. heoier, 178• 14 lires. windshield woslll!is, d.rl!thon signols. t~l1 vinyl int., 11YJCh much more. O..de1 Yours I o<lav $2288~ $199DOWN FACTORY COLOR OF YOUR CHOIC E! s 19Q "iotal d<o pymt S7J i1 lorol mo. ~¥mt op~r. crod11 10< 36 mos. o.ltrrod '1"''-pn:t $73 A MONTH FOR 36 '""""""'"'"'"'"'';"'''"'"~" MONTHS S1877 , ... 1. IG• & IOCenil. ANMJAl P~C(N.. ~ ~ _. IAG(RAT! 10.06,._ '1;0UR CHOICE '70 MAVERICKS · TAKE YOUR PICK 2 TO CHOOSE FROM. Wilh 01.1romo1ic Irons., radio, ht oter, wheel tOVtrS & d1lux1 chromt l'llOl.llding. s 17 ARI' YPE 986 $988·FUlL rRI~I Sl99 is llllcl4 dt!. pymt SJO i1 tvrol mo. pymt. Ind . lo•. liltnlt & oil ca•rv•"Q chot911 on oopr. u1d1t tor l4 mot. 011111..:I pyrnt. pritt $1279 Ww:l. lo• & loctn•t ANNUAL P[R(lN- lAG( llATE 13'15·~ . . 5199 DOWN 530.AMONTH~~~i~s '69 CHEV. NOVA '67 OLDS Toroncido '65 BUICK Le Sabre AUfOMATIC TRAr~Sl/1ISSION Rodio, liedtet, W!\c'el cover;, deluKe chrome 1110J'rk1'J··· 517 ARI power stee rinq. rodio, heo!er, rnuchmuchmore. YPA 101 Alita. Iron~ rodio hPater ZKC 407 V-8, Olllo. !ron~. foe!. oir cond., $ 8 8 --=----"' =-a- $888 V-8, ouo. trons., loctory air condi· $78 I ioning, power steering, po wer windows, radio, heoter, tilt steer- . wheel.171 8SH . .., . $288 H.T.V-8, oUto. 1T0ns., factory air ' conditioning, power steering. ro -. ~ ~~ heo.lt!:..SMZ90 1 ..... - FULL PRIC[ '66 FORD Custom 500 IJ .8,ou!o. trnns, fnc1ory oir. pow-$388 rr steeriri~. rod •r' hrriter. WFU ~ 912 FULL Pll lCE '65 PLYM. Barracuda V.8, Ot1!a Irons, power S:teerifljl, $288 1od10, heater 095ft.,Z FULL PRICE '69 CORTINA 4 speed trons. radio, healer, $588 bucket seot~. 720 ASM FUll PlllCf WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS l FUll PRICE FULL f':llCE FULL PIKE '68 CHEVY. Cam aro '68 PONT . Firebird '66 MUSTANG V-8, outa. troris. powt.>r" str,ering, $ Full vinyl inter ior, bt1cket ~rots. vuz 460 8 ~~!·eOrll:~~:.;~nno~· r;cd/d~i~~O~~~: $78'8 w~ee! covrrs. 6336TO Radio, heoter, buck el seals, mog $ 5 8 8 wheels. SVT 336 FU LL PRICE FULL PRICE fULLPllC£ '67 Ford Sta. Wagon Fnc lory Qircanditionin9, (Od10, $ 5 8 8 heater, whitewall tires, wind- ~hield washers. 631 AB~ fUll PRICE '68 PL YM. Roadrunn er 2 DR. HT. V-8,ooto. trnos. lot!""/ $688 01r, power steering, radio. heater, v1nylr_oof. YKll6J FULL PRIC£ l ' '69 CHE V. Pick up '70 FORD Sta. Wagon . 292 009;00 $888 CUSTOM 500 V-8, OUIO $138 4 ,reed. Iron, .. p~wer ste~ring. pow- 4800798 er steering, rod10, heater. FULL P.lllCI '70 CHEV. Sta. Wagon 9 Poss., V-8, oulo, Irons, power steering/brakes, whi- te·.~1olts. 781AVA $1488 ' 4048ES '66 OLDS F85 2 DOORRodio, heater, wheel $38 covers. Good tronsportolion Wll004 ·FUll PllCI FULL Pl ICE '64 VW BUS . 8 passenger 4 speed tran s, heat-$488 er, wh itewalls, ready for vocation RBU716 FUll POWElt '69 Ford'Eustom 500 4 Dr .. V-8, ovfa. trons .. ratlary oir conditioning, poWer steering, ra- dio, heater. YE£862 '68 VW Sunroof $788 FULL P'llC£ chrome wheels. VGY738 · 4 cyl .. 4 speed, stick shifr, heater, $788 fUll PIKI ·~ .. 1 " ;, -. ~ :~ '•' •• :-: . =· •• •' , ' .· .. .. •• .. .. .· ,• > ' ~ • • . • • ,. ·= :; • • I ' -, ' I ' J ' ' ( -. • ' - 50 DAILY PILOT Frida)', ,4 prll 7, 1972 PINTO SPRINT MAVERICK SPRINT MUSTANG SPRINT The New ~One's From F-OR-D Red -White & Blue Discount ·Specials! WHILE THEY LAST s 0 OVER DEALER COST 11,VS J~~ &.Lt!;. ,..,.,. Ced hlcl11des prep,. .................. lreitltt> ' NEW 1972 GALAX.IE 500 4 DR. HARDTOP 400 cu , in. 2V VB, vinyl trim, visibili· ty 9roup, power steering, power disc br1k•s, air conditioner, r1dio, tin ted -a.lass. wheel covers. •545 '3750°0 NEW 1972 MAVERICK 2 DR. SIDAN Vinyl 1e1t1, ¥inyl roof, cru isom1tic trans., C78xl 4 wsw . tires, power ste•rin9, •ir-conditioner, AM radio, accent group. # 60 I '2950°0 1971 GALAXIE 1971 LTD 1971 TORINO 500 DEMONSTRATOR Country Sed, w 1 9 on . 400 CID VS, auto., air, rad., P4 si •er, Giscs and re•r winGow- lugg. rack, wsw and much more. 1100966 I ' 4 DR. DIMONSTRATOR 400 2V VI eng., a uto. trans., visibi lity 9toup, power steer- ing, power dis c brek•s, air conditioner, r•dio, fin+. glass, body side mlclg. • 140 I $3395 GT DEMONSTRATOR 3 51 2V, hi beck bucket seats, air conditioner, AM/FM stereo radio, power steering, ~wide oval tires. •335 --- NEW 1972 TORINO STATION WAGoON V8 engine. crui1om1tic tr1n1., H71 x· 14 belted wsw, pow•r 1t••rin.9, pow· er disc brekes, radio, tint•~ 91111, P.,OW•r tailgat•. •Ill $3250°0 NEW 1972 PINTO· 3 DOOi IUNAIOUT Color 910\lrf p1int, Al l x I J white wells, front & reer bumper grcl1., r•· dio, Lu x decor grp., fl ipp•r rear win .. dowl. lll8.l29 I '226678 1971 T·BIRD 2 DR. H.T. DEMO. Full power, •ir Conditioner, 1ure1 track brakes, AM/.FM stereo redio. •ODO I NEW 1972 MUSTANG SPORTS ROOF 351 2V VI eng., -cruisomttic tr•n1., wid• oval tires , power steering, sport deck, re•r seat, eir conditioner, re• dio, r•cin9 mirrors, iinted 91111. •no •3550°0 NEW 1972 LTD 2 DR~ H.T. 4'00 2V VI, crui1om1tic trans., G-71 x- l 5 ~tfttd tires, fr. & r11r bumper 9u1rd1, vlftyl roof, •ir conditioner, tinted 11111, wheel covers. $3720.76 SPICIAL 2Jb2SID211? CAMPER. SALE!.~ NEW '72 F253 PICKUP AND NEW 11 Ff. CAIVlPJR Pickup i1 Cust, Styleside with 360-V8, air cond., auto. trans., radio, 8100 Gv w pkg., spt. cu st. cab, boot, l imit slip exle, T-Gless, 7:50xl6, AUx 25 gal. fuel tank tnd more. Stk # 574. El Dorado Sh aw• nee Camper h11 91.s/1l1c refrig, monomatic toilet, ~hateeu ranqe, color cord drapes, mattress•• etc;. Stk #859. Truly dlx. pk9. throu9 hout! _ · $1600 . DISC~UN~ LIST PRICE $7770.60 SALi PRICE $6171.60 15 CAMPERS AT SUPER DISCOUNTS! 1971 Galaxle 1972 T·BIRD ' 1972 LTD SOD 4 Dr. Hanl Top 429 4-V VI , 1ut1. tr1n1., pwr. 1teer., brks., windows, air cond., AM-FM t;ter., vinyl top, tint. 9la11. •611 DEMONSTU. TOI 429 4V, leather trim, full power, a ir condition•r, st•r· eosonic tap•, plus many oth. •r extras. #200 2 DR. H. T. DEMO. 400 2V, cruisomatic trans., air conditioner, radio, power steering, power brakes, tint .. ed g lass. •622 · LEASING"'t SAVI ON LOW MILIAGE _ e PRI DRIVIN MODILS! 72 LTD HD TP $I 02" ~ VS, A/T, P"'r. ztcer. & discs, 24 r.10 . AJo. FALS BRAND NEW F-100 STYLESIDE -c·oURl·ER air cond., radio, tin t glass. OPEN END '72 GoU.N TORINO HD TP 302 VS, A/T, pwr. steer. and discs, air cond., radio, tint. glass. '72 PINTO RUNAIOUT 24 r.10 OPEN END 2000 CC Eng .. AJT dillc brkr 24 ?.10. \V7W, accenf group. . OPEN END ,.. __ _ 6·7 3s r-.·ro. 15 PRE·DRIVIN MODELS AT SAVINGS LIKI THIS ! WI LEASE ALL POPULAR MAKES AT COMPETITIVE U. TES. 131 '' custom pickup. 1450 lb. frcnt spring11 1475 lb. rear springs r•• duced sound lev•I •x~1ust1 Califor .. nia exhaust emission control, i 678x -15 B 4PR PT white walls and 1peci1I p•;,1, IFIOARN801781 .116451. ' THI NIW SMALLH HAULER LARGE SELECTION '2246 l11tlullll111 fNltht ALSO AV AIL. ON DAILY RENTAL IASIS BIG SAVINGS ON 21/2 ACRES OF NEW CAR TRADE-INS .. ' ' l.T .D. • Oalaxie .: T -Bird -Ford Wagon Sale! Ma•y te ...... "°"" '0 t11n1 '71 Modok. sr.,: roofl. ........ 2 d-& 4 .... I hardtops l ,-.. M paw«, air cencllt oni119. W•,..tln ... 11a1o10. I EXAMPLE: '70 FORD CUSTOM • coor. v1, .utorn •oun~luiPiiC:i~'ii i350Two ton e. IJs1vWl -. - '6' OPEL WAGON $11501 :·:,.~~L!!~:~~!.P s , $1896 4 cylinder, 4 t;pecd. fully equippt:'d. Good miles. vinyl roof, atr cond., good (YWR309) miles. (ZOS984J HARD TO FIND CITY OF COSTA MESA LEASE RETURN VS, radio, heater, automatic, power '71 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 DOOR steering. 2 to choose from. Good miles. \Veil servlcfli. MAKE ·OFFER ' . . '68 V.W. IUG 5 850 '6' DODGE CHARGoER' $1696 Loaded. Good miles. H.T. VS, radio, heater, (XSR931) auto., P.S., air cond., vinyl · · roof, good miles. (ZL.1158)( '71 COUGAR XR7 nARD TO '6J PONT. FIREBIRD $1396 Good miles. Full po\ver, air R&:H. automatic, O\Ver conditioning, AJ\l-FM, tilt FIND steering. vinyl roof. wh eel, Landau. !UOG260l TRUCK SALE! Many 10 choose from. •;, teo pad If• 1001. '64 thru"71 modeh. EXAMPLE: HARD TO FIN,P DUMP TRUCK '6• Ford MAKi';"O'PiER''l291l. ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NOT • '71 CHEV. NOVA Au tomatic, radiQ, heater. pcl\\·er, vinyl roof, good mlles. (353CEL) '65 CORVAIR HARDTOP Automatic, radio, heater, &ood miles. (NRB404) '66 PLYMOUTH SIGoNET Valiant 2 door hardtop. V8 engine, low miles • ISVT323J '64 DODGE DART Radio, heater, 8utomatic, polver steering, air cond., good miles. (OSE361l '64 FALCON WAGON Autoriiatic, radio, heater. (PWN507J '65 MUSTANG • Automatic, radio, heater, good miles. CSVVS46J $496 ' •' •·· . .,;.' • INCOME TAX RE•UND DUE? WHY WAl'r? BUY NOW-,.PAY LATER . MUSTANG SALE! . M911J te -,,__ 'H tin 71 "''~oh. ~ hanlt-coovenlb11 aod 2+2 hltlieclis. S-. -4 ......... else air · 100119 aod auto-le models. EXAMPLE: '69 MUSTANG HARDT9P Auforn•tic, r•tlio, heeter, )!owlf 1tootillfo ... ~ . .,.ilo1·, IZBZSOl l. OUR PRICI $1496 '71 MHC. CAPRI $1950 t'" OPEL RALLYE GM s11so 4 ipeed, R&H. chrome 4 speed, radio, heater, trim, good miles. low miles. (ZBN324) (218BNP) VAN & RANCHERO .SALE -HARD TO FINI) USED '65 to '7<Y• Fonb-Dodges. 4·6-8 eyli"d'"• stock MAKE OFFER or automatic, v.·ith and without windows. Some with air. 6 to choose from. ExampJe: '7() Ranch-,., . ero. V8, auto., P.S., R&H, air, AM-FM. (~7140F) ·~ 5 1296 ''7 LTD 4 DL H.T. '" T-llRD LANDAU $2296 Rl:H, automatic, P.S .. air 4 d~. H.T. Full po\\·er, ' cond., vinyl roof, good radio, heat~r. air condition· . miles. (TFB889) 1ng, good miles. (105680) '71 TOYOTA $1496 '70 FORD PICKUP MAKI Corolla. 4 speed, R&H, Custom Explorer. VS. auto., arctic white, &ood miles. R&H, good miles. \Varranty OFFER (651CEK) available. (12196C) MAVIRICK SALE 1 .,... 9IMll •teMtlc ......._ s..ie wltll wh1yl reofs • EXAMPLE: '71 MAVERICK fectory 11q11ippetl. O"ly IJ,000 milo1. Ori9i11tl thr11-out. 112900FJ. OUR PRICIJ $1710 • - SALES DEPT. HOURS I AM TO f PM MOIWlll I AM TO 6 PM SAT 10 AM TO 6 PM SUN I PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM To t . PM MON · 7 AM 'k 6 PM TUI-FRI I PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 1 .PM SATURl)AYS j • I I I ~ San Clemente Capistrano I EDITION YOL 65, NO. 98, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, APlUJ.1. 1972 Clemente Issues Surface As Vote 8y JOHN VALTERZA Of !~1 D•lly Pllel St•tt Jn 1 ]ate -but spectacular -bloom, election issues in the San Cle1nente race ror two council seats burst forth Thurs- day evening as candidates squared off in the city's only town hall meeting of the election season· 'The discussions before an audience of· 150 persons in the neW community clubhouse even focused on t h e disagreements surrounding the new • meeting-place itself. Among the matters discussed in several hard-hitting exchanges "·ere: -The rising discontent with fire pro- teclion in the city. -Assertions that City Manager Ken- neth Carr and other members of the city staff might not be telling councilmen enough about specific matters. -Growing feelings that San Clemente's police force is vastly under paid. -Diversity of opinion on the merits of • moving the Santa Fe Rail Road_ -San Clemente perhaps facing boom- ing growth which might benefi t "op- portunities and speculators." But although the issues abound, time to debate them is drawing short. Voters will go to the polls Tuesday to choose l\VO councihnen from a fi eld of 13. One spark which lit the fuse to the late eruption of spirited debate-was the tv•G- page advertisement in a weekly ad- vertising mailer publicati~n in San • Clemente. bought by building designer Eric Boucher, a frequent council crit ic .. Boucher assert ed tha t only a few in the field of candidates \Vere seriously seeking office, t!Jen \antbasted for1ner City Engineer Eugene Ayer, a council hopefu l, for some tract approvals Ayer made y.·hile in office. And it was Ayer who took the broadest S\\'ipes ot the evning_at the ex.isling city administration and government. Alleging that the council has been heading into i'I course or t'Oll\'ertlng San Clemente into a ··Garden (;rove Oy-the- sea." Ayer then blasted lhe ci ly staU as weU. He accused counciln1en of debating ;it length "postag~~itamp issues 11'hilc i!!- noring or postponing the n1alters \1hich seriously affect the city.'' "JC elected." be said. "I \\1111 \\'Ork for _an end tc the blank-chtK"k l'ndi°1rsc111e111 "'hlch the council has bctn g1\'1ng staff proposals.'' raises IXOll Vote 1\11aterial Probed Post Office Officials Get Capo Complaint Campaign literature in mailboxes - a violation of federal postal laws -has caused a gia nt flap in San Juan Capistrano as the city council election iwings into its final days. An unstamped pamphlet distributed by the Alliance of llomeowners Association was found in the mailbox of r..tr. and Mrs. l\enneth Hawkins. 27172-B Pa s e o Burladero, who promptly reported the in- cident to postal authorities in Santa Ana. The printed material describes the organization's stand on political issues and ends with an endorsement of can- didates Jarnes Weathers and Dr. Roy Byrnes. Weathers said he and Byrnes knew about the pamphlets but had nothing lo do y.·ith distribution. .. I Vi'lUI called by a postal super\"isor in Santa Ana who told me to put a .step to Student Pollution Report Meets Limited Criticism 8 y PAMELA HALLAN Of ttlt O.Uy ,Uel Sl1H A few more holes were blown Thursday into a study done by San Clemente High School science students on the level of pollution in Dana Point Harbor. But all the experts present during a t .... ·o-hour discussion of the report praised the students for their scientific methods and the data that wns collected. ''No one disagrees with Jht data col- lected.'' said Richard Di ck e y , microbiologist who has worked in the en· vironmental field for 30 years. "The point is they do not have enough data to support the conclusions they have drawn." The main conclu sions Were that Dana Point Harbor area is being polluted by Ralpl1 Tomlinson Quits City Race Ralph Tomlinson of San Clemente this week formally withdrew from active can- didacy for ci ty council in Tuesday's elec- tions. But the local businessman, who at the r;tart of the campaign season launched an active effort, still will be listed on the ballot in the Tuesday vote. Tomlinson said that because he plans to leave the city In coming months, he has chosen not to run. The well-known local businessman formerly owned a successful motorcycle sales agency. Orange Ct1ast Weather l Mostly sunny skies are forecast for Saturday, following the usual morning low clouds and fog along the coast. llighs at the beaches 67 rising to Tl lnland. Lows 45-SS. JNSWE TODAY 1.tonday U Oscar's night. He'll come out of hiding amid a cast of thousond1. See today'.t Week· endtr for tlle overvieu1 of what's pouib!< and how DAILY PILOT r.eaders voted in tilt ,Lud Poll L M. lt't'tl ' .... K ,,.,,, ... ,,'" " M11l11.tl l'lllMlt " C•llttl'lll1 I H1tl1"1I Hlwt • Cl111lllM .... O'"'" Cou"tr " c-k• .. l t$fl¥fl ft .. ..... Cl'tltwt,. • $~hilt ,....., " O..lll Mtlk" " ...... ... ,, ••lt.tll \ l'IH • SMdl M"11 ... 14•11 ....... , .. ,, Tt .. •hlM • 11 l'W ltlt fl:K ..... Tlttlltf'I 11.n " . ... _ • ... ,.. ... " .._... ,,. .. , 1?·11 •• .._, " ..... ·~ • ,...,,, .... • wm-.r 1f·ll \ I the discharge of wastes into water by people in guest boat slips and by the Dana Point Sanitary Districf s se\\"er out- la!I. Th e students, who are taught by Philip Grignon, have recommended that the harbor be quarantined from swimming, that the outfall be extended, that lobster traps within a mile radius of the outfall be removed, and that future harbors not construct an island such as the one in Dana Point harbor. Dickey pointed out that swimming is already prohibited in the harbor becau se of safety, that the outfall is being ex- tended. "I agree the harbor is being polluted." said Dickey . "But anything that comes in contact y.·ith people and boats is polluted to some degree. I do not , however, think it is too polluted for swimming." A Count.y Health Department en· vironmental specialist also commented the students for their work, but disagreed with their conclusions. r..like \Vehner said all of the tests the county ha s made ha ve shown that the harbor and its beaches are safe not polluted and meet all standards set by the state. He said his job is to enforce state- legislated standards but in his personal opinion he thought the standards should be stricter. Students. who apolOgized for giving the report to the press first, explained their methods, step by step, during the discussion with local expert s· They ii· lustrated their findings with slides bow- ing growing algae, dead sea animals, and oil slicks and human wastes. Matilda, Milton ~top in Hawaii On Way to Cl1ina HONOLULU (API -Matilda and Millon, the two shaggy musk oxen given to China by President Nixon, stopped over here today on their way to Peking. Both objected Thursday to being crated for the journey. Matilda, 400 pounds and 21 months old, had to be lassoed and stuffed in. Milton. nine mcnths old and much smaller than his .sister, darted through a · gait and had to be captured by San Fran- ciaco i:oo attendants. With 11 bales or alfalfa, boxes of sweet potatoes and carrots and enough goat's milk to last two weelu, 11-tllton and Matilda were trucked to Ttavi!I Air Feret Base where they were loaded aboard a military plane for the 28-hour journey to Peking. Their plane landed here for an overnight stay and wu to leave later to- day. ' . the practice," said Weathers. San Juan Capistrano Postmistress Grace Belardes said she, too, had receiv· ed complaints that the pamphlets \Vere in mailboxes. She was also told that material was found in rented post office boxes, but discounted that complaint. "There is no way to get something in a post office box unless you know the com- bination or material is addressed and stamped," she said. Mrs. Belardes added that if anyone has evidence to the con- trary she would like to know about it. "We havt had people put campaign literature in mailboxes before and we've tolcj them not to clo ·llllo beca11R-tt ii Il- legal," she said. '"I'hil is not the post office's doing." 'lbe postmistress .said any unauthorized material found _by the postman is con- fiscated and those who are reponsible for the distribution are charged postage for the entire postal section in which the material is round. ~frs. Robert A:lcCollum , wife of the Alliance of Homeowners' Association president, said all distributers of the pamphlets were instructed to ring the doorbell and personally hand the pamphlet to individual residents. If they were not at home, they were told to affix the pamphlet to the doorknob. Dr. Phyllis Shainman, who helped with the distribution, confirmed this. saying she personally mailed in stamped en- velopes 300 copies of the pamphlet to peo- ple who reside in mobile home parks, Lyndo1i J oh1iso1i JI ospita.lized Witli Cliest Pa.i1i CHARLO'ITESVILLE. Va. (AP\ - Former President Lyndon B. Johnson was admitted to the University or Virginia Hospital's cardiac unit early to- day suffering from chest pains. Dr. Richard S. Crampton. associate professor or internal medicine at the hospital here and Johnson's physician. said the former president is "con1 for table,'' his condition stable, and he 1:. undergoing tests: Johnson. 63, had been visiting his son- ln·law and daug'hter. Mr. and l-1rs. Charles Robb, in this university city and apparently began suffering chest pains shortly before 4 a.m· · A rescue squad Was summoned and a mobile coronary care unit from the University Hospital was sent to the Robb home in the fa shionable Fanningtcln sec-- lion outside Charlottesville. Johnson was brought to the hospital about 5:30 a .m., members of the family said. l\1rs: J Ohnson, who had come to Charlottesville with her husband, was reported at his bedside at the hospital. "I think that everything is going <to be all right, but we thought It best that M be hospitalized.'' Dr. Crampton declined to s a y specifically that the ex-president suffered a heart attack. J ohnson planned to go from here to Washington Saturday to attend a wed- ding. He arrlvtd at the Robb home Thursday. Robb, married tel the fonner Lynda Bird Johnson. is a student at the University of Virginia School or Law. Johnson. whlle serving as~ majority leader of lhe Senate, experienced his first heart attack on July 2. t!M. The attack octurred while Jobnlon w1s visiting ln ~tiddleburg, Va. lte was quick~ ly removed to the Naval Ho!J>ila! In Bethesda. Md. Doctors at the bospltal descr1bed the attack 11 acrlous. • Ul'I T111Ph111 BODY OF SOUTH VIETNAMESE SOLDIER EVACUATED One of Casualties in Communist Attack on Oak To Laird Blasts lnvasio11, Vows Continued Bombing WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird today con- demned the North Vietnamese attack as ;1 ·•ma ssive In vasion of South Vietnam .'' and warned that the United States will continue the bombing until the enemy withdraws. Laird told a news conferente the heavy American air attacks against North Viet4 nam \1ill go on until the Communists pun· their troops back across the demilitarized zone and show a willingness to ncgoti.ie peace. He al so implied that the United States will not retum to the Parls peace talks until these conditions were met. "Th~ enemy has SCilrnfully rejectea the American people's pntience. restraint and desire for peace," he said. "Our patience has been met wllh propaganda and with provocation. Our restraint has been answered by Invasion." Using the strongest language of any senior adm inistration ofricial si~e the North Viet namese offensive opened a week ago, Laird said the enemy "has dared us to abandon our allies and we \\11\l not." · "The enemy has escalated this threat and we are responding," the defense secretary said. The Un ited States. he said, "hB$ made a conscious decision In the face of th is In· ve siOn to use American navnl and Air power" to protect withdrawing U·S. fcrct s and to support the South Viet· namese. • He declined to disclose what measures are being taken to bet.f up the American forces In Southeast Asia. but made It tleer that U.S. ground troo ps would not • be Involved. The troop withdrawals ""'ill continue and President Nixon's plan to reduce American troop strength to 69,000 b.v ~tay l in South Vietnam, v.•ill be acco1nplished, he said. ~1canwhile, it was learned that a number of air uni ts from several states have been alerted for possible deploy- ment to the war zone. * * * Gravel Lodges . Scatl1i11g Attack In Co1mty Talk Hy CANDACE PEARSON Of "'• OlllY ,l .. t $11!1 Uniled States activities Bre "totally schizophrenic" both in Indoc hina and at home, and citliens arc "In danger ol los- lnJ their democracy,'' U.S. Senator Mike Gravel (0-Alaska ) contended In Orange County Thursday. Gra vel reild the famous Pcntagcn Papers into the Congressional Record to make their releate from secrecy ofHc\111. 11e ~·as In California thiJ week to cam- paign for presidenti al candidate Sen. G{!(lrge McGovern (0-South Dakota) and to appear at a Iund·ralsing luncheon for T rry Moshenko. ?<.1oshenko, a Garden Cro\'e attorney. is the L>c mocratic candidate campaigning In the 70th Asse mbly district, where 1s .. GRAVEL, Page II • , • Today's Flnal N.Y. Stocks TEN .CENTS Nears L.ri ler in tht e\·ening, Afer became em- broiled in bit ing questions from the au- dil'n ce-rt'laling lo the Boucher ad- \'{'rti!-.cn1rn1 and defended his asserted r(·SpJns1!Jllity for the hillside Pacesetter tr11 C't by telling the audience he li\'e5 tlu•re, hitnse1r: and Hites it. (The tract has occasio nally been as~ai1· l'd for assrrtl'd poor-quality construction IHl<i lack ol s1de1valks') ~ ··1r l'1n resuon~ible for that tract, ther. 1Set· TO\\'N HALL, Pag~ Z) ure Fii·st Lady Calls Bust · Mag11if icent Seve ral thousand S..'ln CI e: m en t e r esidents tod:i.y gave l\1rs. P::it Nixon " larger than lire bronze 1ik('11ess of lier bus!Jand, the Presid eul. and she s::iid it was ·· niagni ficenl. '' In cere1nonies held at San Clemente'« Old Plaza Park the na tion's First Lad1• recci\'ed a large bou que t of red roses and thc:11 rnounted a plutforrn where lhc shroud ed bronze 'vaited for the un- \'eili.ng ccren1onics. ··1·111 always a little afraid o[ things like. this," she sald, "because so often artists malte thtm without eve:r seeing the man but I know that ?.flu )udith Bland (the sculptress) has seen my bU&o band and done a, wonderful job." Then Stacey Presley, 8, of San Clemente, unveiled the bronze. Mrs. Nix- on gave a surpri.ted ~ssion, dn'w 1 heavy breath and said il s "magnificent." Celebrities from the entertainment world including film star O e b b i e Jleynolds and many other actors wrre .among the VIP guesls at the ceremonies held beneath warm blue skies. Mrs. Nixon was especially im pressed, she ~id; by the many placards borne by the city s· young perso ns. Among th('lll "·ere slogo ns sayin g "\Ve Love You Pnt,'' "Hi Neighbor'' and one 20-foot ban~ ner that simply said ''Welco1ne Mrs. Nix· on." .. Our days here are few but our m'mories always remain. \Ve've had rr any guests from throughout the e<>untry and all over the world and thty are au enchanged with the beauty of San Clemente. "You are alt such wonderful neighbors. Y~iu are good neighbors, always so fri endly,'' she said. l\1rs. Nixon lamented that she could not stay longer in San Clemente but had 'to-• leave immedlately for ceremonies in Tucson, Arizona where she will dedicate a restored residence that once served a.I§ the home of John C. Fremont a prorn- inent figu~e !n California hl~tory and also a terr1tor1al governor of Arizona. The "portrait in bronze" was the result of $8,000 in strictly local contributions made during a fund drive launched by community leaders to Impress the first family of local good "'Iii. Paul Presley, president of the San Clemente Inn where the presidentinl en- t~urage bolds fcrth during Mr. Nixon's v1s1ts, was the creator of lhe campaign_ The art work Is a creation cf ~1iss Judith Bland of Corona del Mar who pi'o. d~ccd the bronze more than a year ago vnth help from Presley and other &in Clemente leaders. M~ss Bland used dozens of photcgraphs Furnished by oUicial While House Photographer Ollie Atkins IS well u im· pres~iOllS obtained,by observation of the President on ._day when ht arrived for 1 vi.~it in San Clemente. Although the bronie has officially betn gi ven to the Urst family chances that it will ren1ain in San Clemente indeUnitely were extremely good. San Clemente tilayor \Valter Evans Jr. today wrote a letter to the President asking that tht art work remain In the city. ~1rs. Connie Stuart. h1rs. Nixon's press secretory, told the DAILY PILOT today that she believes lhc Presldent will gladly grant the request. TWA Flight Searched IlUt'F ALO, N. Y. IAP\ -A Tran• World Airlines flight Oylng to Los Angeles \l.'ith 96 per~ns aboard made an unsc heduled stopover for 4 \i hours here Thursday night for a bomb search. The 1o~n1 and airport authorities said no bomb was found . The flight was No. ts front Boston to Los AnQtles. J ' ! DAILY PllOl SC rr1d11, A..il 7, 1972 G11ided G1·01vtJ1 Santa Ana City Chief to Retire Carl J, Thornton, the Santa Ana city manager who supervlsed the grov,.th of the county seat for nearly 21 years, has ·announced bis retirement. Thornton, SS, lndlcuted Thursday that be would leave his $37 ,000 a year post no later than June 15, his birthday. The impending vacancy of Thornton's · office has touched o[{ an immediale aearch for a suitable replacement and a • 4 special Clty Council session scheduled for 4:30 p.m. today is expected to deal with 1 ___ 1hal matter, _ Appointed city managerln 1951 at annual salary of $9,600, Thornton man- aged the growth of Santa Ana from an essentially agricultural community into a metropolis. The hectit> pace of holding down the city's top job has brought a deteriorating ·• health condition, according to Thornton. He said he has already survived two ulcers and a cardiac arrest. In public life for 3l years, Thornton began his carter as the person- nel director for the Santa Monica School District. lie also worked as assistant city manager and prsonnel director in Berkeley, as assistant general manager o[ the East Bay Munlcipal Utility District in San Francisco, and as city manager of his home town, Bakersfield. DAILY 'ILOT Sl1ll '""' MANAGER STEPPING DOWN Santa Ana's Thor nton during the Depression years. Thornton said he will leave the position he helped create to rest, travel and write articles for professional jourrials. From Page l Coming Up Oil Su11day GRAVEL ... Republican Robert Burke Is the in· cumbeot. ·~tA HEIL' ·-Ne'tt local telephone rates are examined on Pa,e Cl; the page also cont11nl a whlms!cal plec~ on hoW &ood "Ml Btll" lookl from Euro;>e wh"tre )'OU c:an~ 1et an operator. NO LIBERATOR -Dora Hiii, Newport Beach's first woman ma yor, didn't con- quer the office for women's lib. She wasn't even Interested in politics, ac· cording to word profile1 P2ge C4. OSCARS lN TJIE RAW -Sharp- tongued cotumntat Rei Reed takes a con- temptuous look at the whole Oscar thing, tells how Academy members should vote and predkts how they will vote, "C1' Sec- tion. EUTERPE AWAJIDS -Tom Barley, DAlLY PILOT m\l!llc critic, reveals his choices for the year's Euterpe A'>'•atds. The Euterpe tnfi>hl~ are given annually by the DAJLY PILOT. Story is on en- 1er1a1llment pages. BIG QUAKE -It's 66 year.s since the Big Earthquake In San Francisco, but Mrs. Toby Block Cooper of Newport Beach remembers It vividly. NO FUN LEFT -Luxury horn" wlll be built on site of old Balboa Fun Zone. There's no fun Jett In the old Fun Zone as concession operators who will loSe their livelihood tell their stories. Page A9. ROLLER DERBY -There's nothing phony abOut it if you 're a real fan, but picture page ca ptures the esst;"nce or "wrestling on wheels, Page AS. Speaking before about 95 pe<iple at the Grand flotel in Anahelm, Gravel said th1t "fl l>ogglts the mind" to think ol President Nlxon calling for peace on Christmas Day "while we bomb the ltv· Ing bell out of those people in Indochina." Incongruities like that and "a rape of 1ne prerogaUvea of congress" c.:iused Gravel Wednesday to introduce two amendments to the war powers act now being discussed in the Senate. McGovern Hit s War Policy While in LA Judge Orders Return Of Confiscated Films That act. sponsored by Sen. Jacob Javits (R·New York ), defines the powers and rights of Congress in future wars or hostilities and sets time limits on related government reports. "But the last section excludes Viet· nam," Gravel said. His first amendment says that on the effective date of -the war powers act, all hostilities and all presidential powers in lnd ochina would cease, unless congress An Orange County Superior Court judge LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Sen. Ceori;:e today ruled in what could be a precedent· McGovern. hunting for money 1 n setting decision that the materials seized Southern California to keep up his newly-by Westminster police and district at- won presidential momentum, has at· torney 's investigators from sex film ped- tacked President Nixon 's V jet n 8 m 'dlers Frederick and Kay Loar of Hun- policles as a failure. tington Beach must be returned . "Vietnamization is not a formula to end l\1ean while. \Vestminster Police Chief the war, but a formula to save face,'' he \Valter Scott decided in what could also told reporters here Thursday "It is a be a precedent-setting determination that formula for disasler." lhe Loars "are juSt not going to get It ~1cGovern again pledged that if elected back . president he would pull American !orces "I'm not returning that dirty stuff," out of South Vietnam in 90 days, on the Scott s1tid. ''Judge Corfman can rule any condition the North Vletnamese release way he wants to but all that· stuff is here all U.S. prisoners of war as soon as aU at the police department and here it American ground forces had left. stays. McGovern, winding up a two-day visi t '·1 don 't know where I'm going from to California -which awards 271 here. but that stuff stays," the adamant delegates to the winner of the state 's Scott added. Democratic primary, more than any Locked away by the determined police other state -said he had come looking chief are 30.000 photographs and 20.500 for money. movies -both black and white and color A number of wealthy Californians ex- -all seized May 25, 1971 from the ''Pete declared war in 50 days. of Loar, 34. and his wife, 3l, both of 406l Ir the first amendment fails, the second 11umboldt Drive· calls for an immediate declaration of war Both movies and photograph~ were against Noi-th Vietnam. described by Deputy District Attorney "ft hasn't been polite or tasteful since George McClure Jl.S "lewd, ob.scene, World War 11 to declare war." Gravel filthy, depraved and making no pretense .said mockingly. "Of course. we just go lo meet any community· standards of any out and kill the same people." community any\vhere." lie called for America to get out of The jury cleared the Loars of all Indochina because "it was a mistake. charges and 1he couple's lawyers im· And I !Ove my country too much to mediately asked Judge Corfman to order pardon its wrongs." the district attorney and West minster He said he would force a vote on both pclice to return the con f is c ate d amendments because the p e o p J e material s. ':deserve" to know how the Senate Scott made his decision known im-stands. mediately afte r hearing from the District "There is no defense for secrecy in a Attorney's Office of the Corfman ruling. democracy," Gravel said. leaving ex- Lawmen agree that Judge Corfman 's ceptions only for battle movements ruling, pending action by the appellate themselves. court. would appear to open the doors to "h-tore than $50 million a year is spent mushroom ing sex film sales along the storing documents," he cited , asking, lines that were said during the trial to net "and who is the government hiding the l..Alar and his wife at least $15,000 a day. secrets from?" Before he entered public servi'ce Thornton was employed as a railroad brakema n, oil field roustabout, truck driver and even as a professional boxer pressed support for him Jn the past, but Voss Showcase" warehouse at 15144 _dJdn!t.cont.ribule-to his-eampaign because -Golden West-Circle. Westminster. . C~lef Deputy Dis.lrict Attorney James Wh~n th~ nu mber of bombing missions E~r1ght tod<iY. .conflrmed .1hat~ls_.0ff1:c.~he-tJ:S:-is-nraking-wertJ1os1r-- w11! be ap~~ling both the tr ial ~erd1ct classified, Gravel said, "if they are doing $663,000 Won In Injury Suit County Record A house painter who was described in the courtroom as "a living vegetable" has been awarded $663,000 in damages lo In <1 n action described by the judge presiding over the settlement as the highest of Its kind in Orange County Supcrlor Court history_.. -Judge Raymond Vincent approved the award to John LeRoy Dorey, 63, of Westminster, in action that settled the lawsuit filed by bim against an Oran ge building firm 18 months ago. Dorey INffered massive head injuries and brain damage when he fell I4 feet from the top ·story of a house under-con- struction in 1 Villa Park tract. His next of kin sued Villa Builders !or $1 million in a e-0mplaint that charged the company '"'ith failure to provide adequate safety devices. Dorey's lawyers !aid he has been bedridden since the accident on Oct. 10, 1970, is unable to comprehend or feed himself and needs constant nursing care. Villa Builders was ordered to pay $250,000 to Dorey. The balance of the $663,000·will be shared by the landowner and subcontractors on the building site. New Foghorn In. At Dana Harbor South Coast residents who heard those blasts of a loud horn at 10-second in- tervals Wednesday afte rnoon had better get used to it. That sound will come from Dana }Tarbor on occasions when visibility drops to a mile or Jess. Harbor patrolmen activated the new foghorn, recently mounted at the harbor entrance, shortly after noon Wednesday. It was foggy. The COast-Guard-approved horn sounds for one second et the IO.second Intervals, guiding .yachtsmen to snug harbor and also warning boaters of the hazards of the breakwater. DAILY PILOT Tht Ot1nte C•nl DAILY l"ll OT. wlll'I wf'llcf't I\ <.O!'!lb\l\td th• Ntw1•l"ttt .. ii pPi11"4d ll't' ll'lt O••ntl COfoll Pl,lb!i1Ptlt19 ComCMny. SIPI• r1i. ttllllo1n1 1r1 ...,tll!1f'ltd, Mo!ldl'f f~ro1191'1 f11d•1, tclr Co,tl Mtlt, NtWWI St1<ll, Hliill1<19lon llt1<1'1l l'OU<1lllh V•llty, Utu .... 1!,1,lt., ltvlMfS&dlllrOKk 11!d Sin Cl1~t,,111 Sii\ Ju1n C111!1tr•f'!O. A 1ln~l1 rt11J-I edllion 1' P11DU1/\HI S1l11rd1ys Ind Su'ldl'(I.. TM: prlM.11111 OllDll1nlrlt Ollnl 11 11 3JO Wtd 111 $!ntt, Co1!1 Mt11, C.IHor<1l1. tl•l•. Rab1rt N. W11d P•H.Ctnl •Nil P\IDl!Jtltr J 1c.k R. C11rl11 'r.ct P1t,1de11r t1ld a.Mrtl m111~.-· lho11"111 K11vil EGllOI Tholl'ltt A. M111phin1 M•""ti"t Edilor C h1rlt1 H. Looi R.;c.h1rtt P. Nill A\tl\ltnt IAl,,.tlr>t Edl'lor1 S.. Cle111111'9 Office )05 N1ith El Ctmil'I• k11 I, '2~72 Other Offli" CC11t1 Mt>I; l» Wtl! B•'f S!rttl N..,.port •••~ti : Jm HtWPOrt 1111\rlt.,.,,1 H11nll"9ltn llr1c11, ll"S ltt(l'I 110,,,ttvlrCI LIOVM •••<.It.; m fort\! ""'""' , .. .,.,. ... 17141 442AJZI Cf..rfW A4'Nrffditt 642-1671 ,_ C.....,_ A" D.,..,_.11ts: , • .., .... 4tJ ... 4Jt (tnflfl'll, tf7f, Of•l'llt Co11I P11o r1.iirn0' c.triflolft'f, Ho ""'"" t ll1lt1 llll'llllllfol1. 111rorJ11 INlltr or tlhttll!.tmfft.1• ,..,,;,, Ml1 Ill l""'"llt"" •lfl'IWI IOf(ltl Oil'• ml,1ion tt copvr!Of'll ,._,,, lteend ci..lt P011.,. Mid ll Colll Mt\t, Ctllttl"llL hlt!Wltllo<'I 11¥ (ttrl.tr ftll "'8ntl'lho1 W 1'1\111 SJ.IJ !Nl'l!!ll'I 1t1lhl111 OtlffM flOM lJ.6J tn91llfll'f, Machinis ts Set Vote they doubted he could wln, s ld the South Samples of the materials were shown Dakota senator. to the jury during the Superior Court trial and the decision to return the confiscated that because or the communists _, all SAN DIEGO (AP) -Members of the tnter11ational Association of Machinists will vote Sunday on wehther lo accept a three-year contract at the two aerospace divisions of Convair-General Dynamics plants here. Negotiators announced ten· tative agreement on the pact Thursday alter nearly two months of talks. WJth the impetus or his victory in the Wisconsin primary, where he came in first in a field of 12, some of those doubters may be ready now to back him financially, be said. He said his CalifOrnia campaign would probably cost about $1.S million, and most of the money raised in the state previously had been sent east to finance hb eflorll ln other slates. From Pagel TOWN HALL MEETING • • • materials to the Loars. they have to do is walk outside and count the airplanes. Jose Keeps Mag Blind Singer Searclied iii Africa From Wire Services Checking his luggage as Feliciano JOHANNESBURG, -South Africa returned from an Easter vacation in Blind entertainer Jose Feliciano and his Swaziland where Playboy Is permitted, braille versio n of Playboy A1agazine nave police found the read-by-feel version of authorities here feeling their way ginger· the magazine. ly along through a big controversy. The centerfold featuring a nude Pilot Offering Sailboat Prize · If you haven 't already signed up at the DAILY PILOT to try for the free sailboat the DAILY PILOT is going to give away Sunday al th• boat show-it's too late to do it that way. Playboy is outlawed here but legal in Playma te of the ~1onth and other alluring fine. I live there and like it," he said -Art Holmes, cbairman of the city other African nations. artwork isn't printed in braille, they curtly. plannlng commission, came out strongly sniugglers often tuck the controversial emphasized, only the verbal text. But you still have a chitnce· You can sign up at the boat show at the Anaheim Convention Center. There is nothing to buy (you don't even have to go inside the show lo sign up) and winner ned nq~ be present to win when Boating Editor Almon {..Qckabey picks the winne r at 4 p.m. on Sunday at the Gemlco West, Inc., display. Another aspirant to the two -seats up in favor of increasing public safety publication into their luggage and govern-Nudity Is the reason Playboy was ban- for grabs Tuesday (The posts of Walter department wages to a midpoint in an ment officials lifelessly est ab I is h ned -the September 1963 issue is the Evans and Stan Northrup, who both seek overall county sc,_te. "If, indeed, the local roadblocks to confiscate the magazine. last legally brought into South Africa - reelection) also presented a hard-hitting employes are the lowest paid, then their Feliciano, a sometimes-Newport Beach so authorities allowed felilcano to kee p campaign statement. wages should be adjusted to a fair level," resident who as re-entered operation of it. Jame s Straus, a reserve police officer, he said. Holmes pledged to put to use the the Harbor Area night club Ulat bears hiS The government, however, doesn't like first dealt with his service record which experience be has obtained during his name was among 20 motorists detained Pl ayboy's printed criticism of i~ racial shows citations for bra very and Vietn8m two years as plaMlng commlsslooer. this week, segregation. The giveaway boat i!!I described on Page 24. battle wounds, then took a broad swlpe at -Edwina McDennott, the only woman 1 --:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;~;,;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;:;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiliiiiiiiilj~=--- He accused councilmen of ·confusing not informing t e pub 1c a equate y and the existing regime. candidate, blamhed the e1.slstldng CQUn1cil for r $ J & ££ ' voters by changing approaches to flnan-for confusing the electorate during the ,. cing the new community clubhouse. clubhouse bond Issue. She also said she Jrje:stT•bln Then he charged that if the railroad would fight for just wages and benefits were rel ocated under present city regime for public safety employes and said she that "highrise could grow in the would press for a total recreation pro- railroad's place and destroy the beach." gram for local yo ungsters. He added that the council's balking on -Straw drew strong appaluse for his the issue of contributing to the fund to t8king on of the curren t regime and buy the bust of President Nixon _ stressed that the old ra ilroad right of presented 1his morning to the First Lady way, il the rails are eliminated, should -y:as another example of council in-not bt sold to private interests. He ac· decision. cused the council ,of "saying a lot, but no! Straus looked at the estimated 150 au-allowing the public to receive a·valid in. dience members aiid charged that com· terpeetation of council feelings . ., nlunity apathy and dissatisfaction with -Los A es County Fire Capt. James the present council was at fault for a W. M repeated his long-standing belief Jess-th,1n-capacity audience. that e current clustering of all public fn traditional fashion inc u m be n ts departments under "the ad- Norlhrup and Evans used their previous ministration of Chief Clifford Murray is ree<>rds to reinforce the ir campaign "fina ncial disaster," then blamed City statements. Manager Kenneth Carr for ignoring eic- Each, however, brought out pro-pert advice and building a fire depart· vocative points. Northrup, who for year ment headquarters without consideration has taken a tough stand against some lofiifnilh;:ieihn:O:o:Ortherly area of the city. He ssld ublic has never been officially pu.blic safety issues and has opposed new asked to participate in planning a new pensions for public safety employes, fire department. He vowed to press for disagreed \'ehcmently with allegations major changes in the current structure of that the local police force is the lowest-the department if elected. paid in Orange County. ''WHh the amount the city spent last -Fred Divel took a hard stand against heavy growth in the city and said that the year for the new pensions, I calculate council should enact extremely tough that our police might be the highest paid rules on development to stave off in the county," he said. • • u n de s Jr a b I e businesses · and Evans, in response to a written ques~ homeowners, thus guaranteeing that San tion from the audience, conceded lhat all Clemente would have only the very best. might not be well between the city staff \Ve nffii to attract the mo s t and council and said that if he were discriminating homeowners," he added . chosen again as a councilman he woufd -Walter Evans Jr. said that be work lo\vard a more coordinated effort believes he has done the best job possible bel\vecn staff and council. during his tenure as councilman. "I trust The ~1ayor conceded thnt ''in the past that the voters of the cily will agree the council hasn't been Hlled in as well as when they vote on Tuesday." it should be in some matters from the cl· 1..., staff." He promised that the city's ma ster " plan \Vould be upgraded in coming The large amount of candidates at months and that during this comi ng Thursday's event sponsored -by local budgel M!ason funds wo uld be set aside Jaycees meant that candidates had to be for a northerly fire su b:;tahon. brief. -Robert 'Decoster said he managed a Jn capsule form, these are some com· downtown business and was willing to menls made by each : • spend six days a week listening to com- -Builder Allan \VulCec~ took s low-key munity feelings if he were a councilman . approach and refrained from attacking He vowed 00 conflict of interest and "no the present regime, but instead dwelt on 1 1 .. his capabilities as a businessman and allegiance to spec a groups. promised to reflect the views of San He blamtd councilmen for being Clemente's citizens. "I feel that I can do ''remarkably lax and suppressing San an excellent job." he said. Clemente's tourist atmosphere . , . even -Northrup dwelt heavily on his record losing our fishing Oeet." over three terms as councilman and two C11ndidates Paul Presley and B.yron as mayor and emphas ized that his Rush did not attend the meeting. Presley philosophy Is not be a "popular coun-told sponsors that planning tor toda y's cllman, but a good councilman,.." He also presenl.ltlon of the bronze bust to Mrs. reiterated his stronr stand against Richard Nixon prevented his attendance. fluorldntlon of city water, an issue which voters will decide upon on Tuesday. -Ayer. In his blast at the exbtlflg ad4 minis tration, blamed council actlon1 for "destroying commurUty pride." He ac- cused counci\me.n of "spending the city rich to get votes," and he blasted the council and Its actions for .. destroying ru!:JIC COl'lfidcncc ln city government.'' •. "' Brothers Crash~ Die VENTURINA, Italy (UPII -Brothers Ferdinando and Re.nato Simone.Ill. riding different 11\0lorcycltt i~ dlfftrtllt dlrte- tlON, collided on 1 road ow htre Tburs- da,y. Both ...,. kitted . • • \ DEALERS FOR: HENREDON - CHAPELL£ by HERITAGt O:>me, take 1n e:i:cursion i~to klveliness •• , our wonderfully varied Chapelle Collection ot Louis XV·styled table treasures by Heritait. They hiahl iaht a room-and then some! They serve you welf with the added adVi!llntages of pull-out trays, gallery tops, del icately<rafftd 11ardware and handsome decora tive doors. Heritage-craned of. highly figured· cheny ve- 1 neers and cherry solids In a honey-toned fin-: ish. Distinctive pieces like these might well have araced magnificent rooms in long-ago palaces. Choose Chapelle and underscore your own decoraUna skill. DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN INTERIORS ,. TORRANCe 23649 Hawthorn• 81'td. fJ1JI 17 .. IJN Opel,,.._, ... f 1'01te loll ,,._ MHt lff 0,... C"""' 140.IJIJ ,,..._, .... 1.-a. Detlpon Awllelal1 AID-HSID NEWPORT llEACH . 1727 WHl<llff Dr., 6'42·2050 Oruf •&IDAl "TIL t LAGUNA BEACH 345 North c .. s1 Hwy.'4f.4.4551 • j \ -• ~fotae11'• Wortla --; u s Be Wary of Buy s 111 Used Pianos Ry i VLVIA PORT~R II• ~li.r than youc odd• of ccltln& a d!l'•nt old up t11hl. "C~nnd. user! niano! •r• I"-.-on am.all Vt,l'lical pi1no1: lremely hartl 10 fi nd 1 even •t le•sl IO perce"t of the ,1mall pi11nns lhAI are wort~ r,oon• · II bl riitinning or rehuildln& al r;on· uSO(t vtrtJc1l pianos IYI I • siderablr. coa l.'' says Carl n . on the UIJd pl•ntt mar~\,3 tn- Schn1eckel , • profe1sion1I, day 1r1 lht remnant1 tif low· .. i a no 1echniJ:ia~rtbuilder priced "junk" piJllQs aold f'fW t' • d~cade or 10 aao. T)tu1, th• with a backgrourtd of 45 )'t1ar1 I ii\ mu~le 1nd author of lht jual a1t of f\IC}t • pj,no 1 r'l'llf!n· , intleu. Mo11. <1f !tie •mall publi$he d "Plano 0 w n er 1 verti"•l!, in ~hmeckel's npi-Guide." -"' nion, were '"junk when the y 'rhe flld upriehts Schm eckr.1 were fjr1t manufactured al'ltt arld1, "• r '-service n11loet h1:s only fin lah· Iona ovtrdue ed thi job." 111 the plann In sum, Schmeck1il nff1r1 g r 1vey1rd. Only a very th•s• h 11 i t mon1y-1avln1t few 0 f !he guides Ill you on purcha~ and older arand maintenance: piano• (the (1) Durinf thi5'dec1de of lhe high • qua!· ltTOa, buy n~w and buy /he lty brand•} beit quality you can afford . J10•T1.• are f! v en ''The used piano buyers can· worth Lhe cost of resurrec-not aet better ad vice than lhl1 lio n.'' at any price," he insists . "W• 1'heir: rna.y b1 over ly harah have re1chtd the point where judgments and may t'tt dlf!ply it i1 much wis@!' to PMrc;ti~·~ fliecoura&ing to the countl••~ new gi1l"l0fl of good qu11lty hundred• or thousands nf you lh•n l.e nvarlnv~st in tryi n1 lo f!Bgerty seek in& a good tJaed re1urr ~i th• old nne1 ." Piano at a tolerable price - hut the bl unl farl is that plann (J} Give your piano at lea'I shops acrosi the la nd IM•y lhfei Ill four tunings to proper 1·annot make even 1 sllght pllch lh• rjr1t year lo 11tretch rlent in thr. demand fnr aood the new 'trings and 1e!llt new 1iied ini;truinents. The fact part•. After th1t. 11 minimum . a\80 i1 1h.111 if you buy 1 uJed (tf lWtl tunln111 • year may he Irvine Fir11i Tells Sales s.vm bnllr. Oisplay~ lnr n< Irvi ne ind ill subsidiary h1vt rePf'rled consolidated n._ti e1rning1 nr s u~.805, or 11 cents per sh arr, including tax ltu11 carryforward credit . nn sales or ,2,112,411 fo r the year en~ed Dec . ~I. , 1'his rtpresenr s a niajnr t.ur111rou nd fron1 the prior ye1r when tho cornp 11 n y . . reptirled 1 lots nf SIWl,018, nr $1 .0I ~r share , includin8. an e•lraordinal'y charge, nn aa\ei; of 12 ,6!!11,330. Symbol ic Displa ys manufAc: lu res Illumi nated infnrmation tli1plAy devices, H1hr11 and strnM: liahting 1ystrm1 for rhe tr1n1por111tinn industry. f'rfd.tJ, l orlf 7, 1'¥72 ) nAIL Y ~!LOT J ,1 Scandals Raising Doubts Elpac, Inc. Acquiring Two Firms flo111e Builder Defe11.ds Ff/A Sub1idy Progra1n NEW YORK The disclosure of serious abuse11 In aove rnmen1 ·backed h<1u1in& proaram1 is senrH111 ~hll<'k wave• through the nation'• ho1n e,buildin& industry . Builder~ are (!Onccrned that the housing scafldals, whlflh j1a_vC! JeJI In fede r11,J in· dictment1 of re a 1 • e 1 I a I e spei_•11 lator~ and ~~HA offici als in New York. Detroit, 1nrt f!lst.where 111 e .v und~rmi ne pu blic 111pporL o( govf'rnn1e nl· su biidy prngramli for lower-in· come housing. such programs. wh1rh UiiUally involve ri I r r r t n.1nrraa·g-elf'llCFe1r or ren!JI subsiciies 11long 1.1•ilh ~'HA 1n· suranre, hitvr played JI key role in lhe current housinK hoom. Las1 year, one oul of Pvery 'five housing s1 11r1s wa1 iipurred b.v some 1ype of ftl'der· al liUbsidl'· Whilt. there h11s brfln 11 slowdown in lh e p11t•t nl liubsidized 11part111enl bu ildinJl", eK perts r-xprM'I some :i00,000 new unit s will bf' reclcr ally &lil!i&tcd in 1972. 1'he major 10rt1ndals lh11l hAve arisen , Stanley Warant·h. presidr.nt or lhe Nsrinnal Aswci11tinn of 11omf! Ruilrlers, sairl in an intervlrw herr. ile1TI from !hf! ··ctuu11 elir re pair and liitlr nr e1i1ting hnmes by SP.0Cul1tor1." There ht 1dds "and S t, c r e l • r Y hi \11 been "rtltllvely fe w Cieor1e W . .RiHnMY h11 be.ti" rise• nr i buae" in the f'nl'I• 1tlmir,is1,1tlv11ly movina to 11ructll'!n and silt or new correct them." unit•, lhe t•higf spokei1n1n fnl' Rut ht dl11Vee1 vl1oroo1ly nver 5(1,000 ))ome builder• with thole crillc1 Who would l11ys . llft the f;urrent 9" lf A ~1nun1 ing ,.~HA fnreclo11ure1 foreclo!ure w1vt •• • sprlna· i11 blighted 11 re11 nf New York ho1rd to "tltl(!k Utt: wht1l11 Chy and Oet roi\. tend to ht subsidy effnrt ,_ ill co1t •od identi fied 11 failurU 6 f reltYlllC)'. '' r:over nm1.nt 1 11 b s i d y prtt-Some r,rlllc1 11r1u1 that cur- gr11m,1. In point nf fact , lfh ren t subsidy proJ;r1m1 art 1•ordiog tn Mr. Waranch, the primarily "1 brlcU • n d for4lf.!losurea 1rosft u n d e r mortar" bnnn In bul\der1 11'\d nltlrr, unsublldixad progr•m• 1end1r1. •rtd don'I really help whl!re Con1re.s1 specifir.ally the poor. tl irtttr.d 1h1t l•r1er ri!kl M Other1 •re elarmetl t i th• 11tken in ln11uring mortgagei in ei<'•l•lina cn1t nf mor1a11e· the innel' cities. interest 1ub11idi11, ind wrtndf!I' 1'ht. morfa1ee plans were MWl11rip1y•r1 will rtn 11rre - Nu1r.entra 1.ed in •·red lined" future incre11111. chetto areal , wher' priv1lr. HUD 1r111nt1d ft.3 hillio~ in Jenderi; we·ren'i willina: to 1ubaidie1 1111 year but iunrt. rommil lh~ir fufl111, Mr. lhey cover interest on 36-ln·40 War11nch poilJll ltl-ll. Jtun-down ye1r mort1•1e1, Its lonR·!trm ho mes wert snipped UP by t•nmmilrnent could ru n .t1 high 1peculator1, b1dly pat.ch&d ur,, as '30 billion. . . anri rhen rtu1old with the he p Ry 1971, ft1der1I 0H11·1al~ of iofl11l.ed , Y HA · i n s u r • tt e1tl"111e, HUD will be 1pr.nd· r11orlg81ifl!S. Thr. fraudulent i!lK ,7.5 bllllon 1n~u11ly, wl!h pr11ctice1involved1pecu l1tor1 , 1 long-lerm comm1tmenl nf :10 Ji'HA 11ppr1i1er.s, and credit lime• th~t amounl: . ajtencits. There I~ • 1row11.11 lluppor t 1'he Vir&ini1 boilrler 11y1 ror lhe v1ew that ll m1y ht thal reform• are nr.ces,o;ary '1n cheaper for W1shlnaton fn pi1v eli mina1e the possibilit y fnr hou11ng 11uppl1m1nl1 dlrecllv such 1busea. "HUD 1U.S. to lnw·in<:ome f1m lhr.1 and lr1 De pa rtment nf Houliint and ttl4tm firw_t their nwn ar · IJrhan Of v e I n p me n I l commnd1t1nn1.. . . rerngni1.e1 its prnhlem 11ire11 ~"-'T'h• Mme-hu1lri1n1 1nri11~1rv. who!e ryclic1\ 1rctwth .,,, ae-£lpac, lnc., h1.s 3n"oonc1d c1ler1ted because of the that lt h11 11retd le acquire 1ub1idy pro1rams. doean'I see Bay Slurry Seal Co. of 1hln11 fh.at way, Redwood City, ind has aii:n~ Ac(:ordln1 lo Mr. Wa r,.nch, an aareemenl fo r the 1r.· the two ma jor 1ubtidy pro. quislllon or 1 .. w111 Cranr. 1r1ms eslab!ii ttad uoder the ,.,.rytce , Inc., nr Mgr gan Cl1y. 196& HousinR Act are ;'thr 1.ouisia na , 1ccortl in& lo • 1nost effective n1eans ye1 statement by Robert N · llevi1ed for hou1in1 th t Mateer, p r r. i I den I and econnmi(!all y dis1dvan t1aod. '' chairm an of Elpac. In 1171 aome 300,000 fam ille• The acquisition of Ray ~lur· wit h lncom rs too hi1h rnr rv Seal en. and it• wMlly publie housing and loo low 1n owned &ubsidi1rie1, whieh will buy nr ren1 nn their own lt.chnic11lly he acquired ~~ hftnefll ld from lhe S11ctlok 2~~ Ji:lp11t"'s w ho 11 y nwned Ind 23« Pf'mtr11m1 nf fhe 1'511 1ub1Hdi1ry, r Ii' if it" l~d 1cl. 'f'he fi r11 p rov i ~ e .Ii Snuthw e11ern Jndus1rit:1 will in1ere1t·r1le ~ubiid1e1 -f 11 r he IC'l'ounl ed for 111 1 t1r frel!' homr. purchll~C!S, 1h1 s111·0.coo~~•~llulu1.0r.,y n1er1tr 1nto_.e:1cilic 1h1 111mt 1hing for f1m1hes 1rnt Southwestern . l1vi n1 in ren11\ 1111H1. Ri y Slurry Ital rr.pa11·1 anti ''Ry and l11rge , I hr. t fl n1a1nt1in1 asphalt rnad• tnd 1ub11idies h1vt htdpod people 111ree1s ind 11uch a& pa rkin~ 111C1 pe dettrior11ini: hou.iilna ln11 11nd airport 1·unw1vi;. wh irr. one· nut of •iw fanlilif!A Peter fi. Mr.1''1rl1nd and Vir· 1tiJI live ," ihf: lr11de 11rot1p Ill· IOI' (j . ~hirJe, !he fnunderl nr ecufivr ma1111ain~ R11y ~lurry . will rnn1lnue rn S11bsidy cos1s "'on 't rs!'Aiatr 1111 nage the l'nn1p1 ny fnr ;i s rapidl y 11! t·ri!i('S forecRi1. ~:lp1t . ~1r. W11ra n1;h 11rgues. Lewl 1 Cr11nr Sf!rv11!r . Inc . 'l'hr fH'!I !;J'flllp nf hornr will De 1equ 1refl hy &:!par 11 nr1 . pur1·hastrs under Stoc11on %!1S Will 1IM1 bf acrnuntftd fnr 11 a r·erenlly had their inoon1ea rt· lllt free 11atu lory tnf'lrj!:er. Tht e111nined. ~:lght perct:nl were agreement i~ s11bjec 1 I o f"lrnin1 eoottllh to 10 over the shlrl!hokter 1pproval . l.ewi!t 1«1bsitl v rolls whilt A.'I pert'l!nl L"ran1 nper1te1 a v11 riety ,.f nf rhe .f1mill1s h1ut rittrt!l!ll's hf"11vy tlul y IUtlnc equipmen• In suh!litly payme"t~ hf!c•usr 1f1~pt1blt In hnlh nnsh11re anlf lhf'1r 1nromes h1tt rlrn1~tl "ffsMre tl11r•' Ill' phum froni i:innther sourc•, ~~ffi<:ient In preservr. you~ in· you may bf get~i ng "" irt-Jf1~1 . 1nv~1~ment. But .that 1 •l-------i;1rume-nt11a·1ist"dlrorn-nwn·e,.-.m1mmu~-l.wn-1~n1n1•-'8r· 1fl ownf'r coun!les11 li mes nver Y~•r ind Ii 1ppht1 1.8 all Ike year~. subjl!cled tn un · p111no1, new and used. .. " ... I I 1/ h helit.v11blt. neglert and not . t~l On hire, preferably much more than plain junk. under •ertemenl nr oontract, !!Pre i re ot her points nn • w~U.e1t1blished . capable useri insrr u1nents Schrner.k11I piano tuner or tuner-teehni· n1a kcti 111 his guide. the fir11t <'lln m take care nf yoor piano hook rver written tn ht1 lp Uli -properly, Be 1 e I e ct I v e . piano buyera and owners. lnvesti1ale. Thi capabilitie• nf • On nld 11prigh1 pi Rnoa: at piano service people vary ju11 leai;t ~O percent of th11ae as much 11 th• capabililie1 11f neclrr.terl inlilrume nl s 1rt not n~her 1ervice JH!Ople, af!d the wnrlh the colit of movinr piano serv1re f!ua ck 11 nn them. Another \8 percenl may h1_rg1in nn mailer wha t tho be wo rthy of rcstor11Unn at price. rnnsiderahle aist -beginnin1 (41 It no repulable, capahlt al about SlOO. p11nn servh;;e person is titled Probably nn more lhan 2 in your lttc tl phone book, you perrc111 h11v11 hiul pmper r11n requesl information nn service c11rt throuf!.h 1hi yr.1r11 11111lifitd 1iervir1 men frnm : arid are_ u11able ''our ch1nre11 Thi! Piano Technicians c;ui\d, nf 1cqu1r1n& nne nf these Ire P.O. Bti1 I&lS. S • 1 11 l e . nealigi ble. Washincton, Mill. 1'hi1 i1 a • On old erand planoi: mOil rvin#ofit or11niz1tion 11 f availa ble used grands -th11t hi1hly f!Ullified piann 11rvlc1 11111ny have never he:rn rebuil t peopl • with more than l,7nn -arl!. hoprless wr.,ck1. anti members and chapter• ii, tbia includes m11ny '"mo111 ev..-y 1t1le 1rMt Canada. •• 4 h1•anri-n1me pianns. V nu I" raqueat f" r 111l1t1nc4,'' chanf!t.I of 1cqu irin11 • u1ahle SehmtJJckef ••111re1 me, ''will or repa irable old grand •ra lit.. Mt. JO un1n1w~red. '' Mo11ey Is Dirty Dis1Jos e of lt··AMA Study Ry ,JOSEPH l . MVl.Eft "1AflH1NGTON (lJPI I ''ou n1ay hfo ri:cua~ H Yflll ha ven'I kf'pt up 1n rta tr. on •II !ht. lhini;is 1ha1 11re had for y~u. H wnulrl 11ke a compyter n1111nnry hank 1.0 do Iha!. ~:ar.h day ~eem~ In hrin1 a new contender for high rank among the m a ni fn l d en· 1•irCtnment1I 11nt1 dir.t ary lne• f'lf hu m110 11urviv111. Many of 1hr.n1 orcasion e<1naider1ble aston1shn1rnt. srnon1 their prn· 11pec!IVf' victi ms. Aul lhf!re ia on r. r.vil thal :vou 111ust alway~ hav r. knnw" about. and iL w.i11 l.herefore rausr. you no 5urpr15e lo be ren1inded qf 11. Ttial tvi l is monry. ''ou may well wonder why thr aurg"°n aenera l h•~n't. dP.crr:erf lhal money i a da ng r:rous lo your health. 8ophocle1 4!i5·40r. A . C . 1·1imerked that. · · T he r e · 1 nnlhina in the wnrlri 10 den1or1Jiiln.R as ll"l(lney." Jkimll rentur\e~ I a l r. r 1'i rnnth y. a dii;ciplr. nf ~L Pa ul. WP.nl. tW'l f,!lr II Ill ••Y 11111 "lhe lnvr. nf m()ney ii l~e rnnl,nf 111 evil." Bernard S h I W D.eveloper 1'ells Move Aink P:r Or " "1 n pm II! n I <.'.flrpora tinn has annnunc~ plans In rt.loc11r. it1 e«pnrate he1dri111rter1 lo the l rvlne lndu11rial Complelt'. The nrm is scheduled In mnve frnm An11heim In .July 1972. rn bu1lne111 fnr so yt.a rs, Rlnker Dtvelnpmenl. Corpora- t1nn develnPt oommt.rel1l prop. 11rrle:1 1nrt nptr11111 frl'lm f.aruuta In lhe Me1lc1n bnrrt1r. The enmpany ha1 n1her nffiee1 in the 81,y area anit P<'lt'lltnd'. • Jtthl'I Lynch Clon1tructinn C:nm ~any nl '"'"• loaeh h" bt:Jun wnrk nn rht n«• h11 lld ln& In I>< loc_I.,, on 1.1111 ,,.,,,, Cral1 f.flmbl • .A UMlalea ttr Newpnr l••dt •rl l/l• archllec!J. sublequentl.v lw ist el'I this l-11 read. "Laci of money iJ the rMI nf 111 evil ." Now, in our own rtay when we havt come 10 know mnre •bout the lhin1s Lhal •r• had for us, .Dr1 . Bfrel 1.. Abr1m1 ind Nor ton 0. Waterrnan ttf lhe Univtr1ily of )..flui1ville School of Medicine 1!1ve pro- dur.ed evidence that SophtK?l111 and Timothy were maybe ri&ht and &haw maybe wron1 . They alM found suppnrl fnr 'l'imnthy'• description o f mon1y as ''filly lucrr.." Wit h their hands nut in the nam• n/ acience , AbramA and Waterman "borrowed" I' p,n· niea. SI 11iC?ktls. 27 dime•, .u qu1rler1. •"11 IO bills nf 1m1JI d1riomln1tio11. Th,y did lh1ir p1nh1rtdli1'1, 1ccordin1 In thr. Am1rle1n Mtdleal A1aoci1tion, "with nn diMrimin1Uon as In age, ux, r.nlor , nr r1ll1lon of the lintier lft t~ re,tldtt would bf Un· bi11ed." They cultured their picldn1• in 1om1 inrl nf lcienlifie Mith •nd dl1cov1recl that 13 peretnl nf the Mini and 42 pert.en! flf fhe bill• tWert: ''contaminated hy pnlC!nti11l y dise1~e·cau11iri1 b1c1.erla." Th• amall r.oln• and bill& wera more conta'"i"atltl thin fhe. l1r1er. l'NH!•uae er rMre rip~ turnover. ·wh1l dt! you do with 1ur,h rut1rch findings ? W 11 h Pllptbl' di1courag1ment, the lnv11ti11tor1 .uegeated : 1. Keep ynur mnrteY In lh• h'"k. 1. Corry only bill• in 1111 nr •tnn ~enomirt1tion1. 3. Don 't make oh•nct. -4. 1<11p yeur h1nd1 $Jl ttf YftlJr pockola. I, Got rid ft( ""'"'Y rapidly. I. Campal1• 111iNt pl11y baou. Sadly the a~lhora 11<>11CI•"*' lh•t "d•apll a th• lmpnr\10<1 •I !hi• 11t1~y" ptopl~ will kup "" lovlnt the jinglt er "'eney m th~ir mkt~•. Th•y ended lheir r1gort ft!" 1 hopeful note. Mwevar . "In flrd1r to f"rth1r lhl1 r11e1rt!tl," th.•.Y said, "•• will 1ccept. .tnd e1t1mine ,,,)' ~ 11111 It ... u ii ii l9ulld lo Iii .... tau¢ id I I, W lift f1~ilttMJ lor Ill -• I 1 save ona • recrea ion room, or · • SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ~ . FIRST NATIONAL BANK A bank is the best place to get home· improvement money . The terms are liberal, the interestis low. So if your family needs more room (or rooms). maybe our money could help . Just stop by the SCFNB offic~ nearest yo ~ an.d talk to one of our loan officers. In lh• Newport are" · IAYllDI OFFICE COSTA Ml!SA O,FICI HAFlllOFI VllW Ol'FIC! 1090 Bay•lde Drive 230 l,;A1l 17th Str9et 1 gee M1cAnhur Blvd; Phone g42·11 41 Pho ne e42· 1 ggo Phone 644·8511 SUPllllOA OFFICE 398 Superior Avenue Phone 642·9511 WESTCLIFF OFl'IC~ 1601 We11clifl Or iv• Phone 642·3111 Ol'IANGE COUNTY AIFIPORT Ol'FICt'. 2001 Mlehft lson Drive Other Orll'tOI Coun!y of"el s i" Cyjtt ... , Dana ltolnt. Fullertol"I (3); Mul"ltf"IOton la•ct, (f ), L1oun1 Hiii s., Pbo11e 833·31 1 1 s 1,. Cl11'!'11ntc, Sin Jutl'I C1.pl1tr1"e; 3a~tf .,,.., Ital l11c", T'u11!" ind W11tm!n1t1r. M1111'l•t PDIC ) ' j • SC Sr10A1 Aprll 1 l Q]2 .-- L1ra11t·e 0 11 Health OVE R THE CO UN TER II\ IH \\ l \111 LI Jl 'flHK l Pl r \nit I e 1111 11 u1 an( t 1 !1ilo~ thr nil or df'r \ hi"ICI) hll"' bf't'tHllt' b I P. hu rl('s'I" a.-\rt f ru an" fr\ lu ht•IJ!(' :'lf':Jl!l lht f1n u1e111 I (f i;;a:-i(r In 1111 !lies~ r a c1de111 I 11 ::;~1~n((j b ~100 p('1 <l 1v h ~piral ~( :.:t" 1 d d0<:1or brlls H ~t re r111 bJC' debts 11l7 1n11!1on pl'Oplc I :J\l bou,.ht ~l)lff' f II O] pr1\ lt )1'1lth II s U HO t' I :l~l \t I ! h f' \ ,,.rrl\~d " ' tr d $18 ~ b l11on 11 brr cll\"' l \C'\Cll n11lhon 1f I/{ .. ( 111 II o pt'Op!t> fa or \11 l<t i.: pr!\ it(' 111 l Wl:f' to sup pl( n t r \led1 ri r r ll i11 HLll ({ 11 ~lit; "It H t 1~! !If' n l" s 1oknu11 fiuL The I 10 1! ·~ l:l ,.,r A ti the llC':tl!h lns1 1tir££ fn:;t 1 ti> lu:;st llf mb~ s! p ~t ount~ fo1 ~u !>f." ter 1 1 r tt r he11llt u 11 uten u1 •ht> lJn1tPd SI t! S ! h I I ~ s /\II < l t l ~ sl illd L ) HIE e to 1 t 011 ht1s ic.-.~ s( ll'i(' Ix fu1 P ~I) ,II l!r rdc1 1.Hl1 1 I vi f IJ 1,.. I ~\(! !-l).:t I Ol I I JI II' 'IU 1.'<l I ()th( n IV11 ~ l hr.1.:! ~ u <;t lh I 1ht' t Q n a p' I lh( J! IDS USU Ill\ I < d n "' rlSl I H ~t l<1 IHI \ ( 11 1\f' 1 L<il!h JI 111;1 II ,, , h< "' a ' NASO L11t1n91 for Thurs.di v April 6 1972 I $.1 ')~ p('I rl10111I ind Lo1npa 1y I 1 l ut ged ~2 33 pe1 rnonth \!o ! 1;itl der po\tc1e.'i t \.C1 tho11gh the\ rna '"" ve a µh~~1cal cxam11iat1011 h 1ve special I n1 talions un benefits re cx1stu1g health conchhon.c; Bt>1ne1 ibc 1w II 11 rnost 1 1ri I c rdt µolH.:ie~ do not pa~ 1 ut Ir hosp taJ b(' ef ts 'OU hO \ n 1r.h :<;UCll pc1 da \ con !he ;i ve1agP rl P t' before < IS ;i I 1111 jJ'. be 1ef1ls start Sci 1 p a foolpr oof :. 1-ll'nl l)f('ll)IU l pa\llll'I, !O ;:noid l;i1>sr situ itions fhe 1 su;il g1 c~ pe 1od for a rnonlhl v prcnllun1 s 10 da\s n se\en d 1ys r !he premlUlll JS 01 a \ ceklv basic:. s nee 1,:om pan1es sually don l send rc1n1nders nake ce1 ta in \ o 1 pay 011 lnne thr \\1:;e \0 1 nun l ave no p1 iletl1011 11 hrn ~on need 1t Beach Bof A Mo v<· Told I la 1:-: lu r rl 0< ale Bank of nno~ II •o l ec11 •1> S?w •D In Ai .. . ~· t (; • C,• l\(f'O Pl ll•nC~ Ai Ch~s U '" . ~I> s Se ' ' ' . " . < G F ~nk (n r n\< F F t n " F FO" u ~r H " . "" "" ' . ' ~~~. ~I "I ~~~M W .. ~ ""° ovF F rn c 1 c a s Beach AIJanla g :~~ ~n I 1an1.:h r1 llunti nglon Beach lo g :v ,. ~ fl pc1 n1 anent s llUCtUJe ha\C I" ren"t h1 er announced v cdv . ' l\01 king dr:nv1 ngo:; are~:": ' u1 de1 wa\ for a $., 7 O O O O ~:n;t F building at the southeast to1 H ne1 Lm r er of the 1nt1 rsect1on to l!'..;t J.~¥lil' ~if<'lr~~.l'"t"' I ' . - I 3• -2 • I o--!1 ' -• 'i_ eptace the existing tnob1\e unJt b1anch rac1lit~ at the site \vh1ch opened 111 1970 1\IUTUAL FUND S t t Is 0 pe I "Pt! The bank \1 111 lease the J)IO- J)()sed office frou1 K 0 Ven lure through leasin g agen1s ~,.,.~efK~~~~ 1 1d port ir1 lei 1 \ l\1ng ol ~ SIGMA THREE FREE: AN ESTIM ATE ON A BU RGLAR ALARM FOR YOUR BUSINESS CALL 557 5JJJ tor 111format1on YOURS TODAY! Personahzed • ] N!\\f)Ot Bea<I ln111al plans 1 all fo i a 11 ee standing 8 500 "'JUHi e toot 1nrzzt11111it strur t trr \11th a 13 stat1 on leile1 lne 111od11veup \\llldO\.\S an (l tltlo.~cd n1ercha ll~ deposit s:c1 t on s~ff and n1J:!hl deposit r~t1ht es ar d on site par k111g I ~4 t i'IJ S 1~1os LOVE IJ 1\ C L.,..I ,_: ~L,.,E"-'N_11 Sat urdays in The DAILY PI LOT ·~-~-=:-=~-:---.,,=:-111 1000 Beautiful St1c:k-on LABELS Styhsh • Eff1c:1ent Order For Yourself or ~ Friend M11v bci ui ed en f!Mvelop~s "' 1el url'I .ddre'' lebeh Al ~o very h.tndy .'J S 1denf i eel Ort IAbels for m11rk n9 per~on •I it ems \uch "' books r etord~ phot os td c l "b•I' sl cir on gl•ss 11 nd mo'J y bt l/sed for mo'Jrk ng hom• c:•nned focd lemt All l•bels "re pt nle'd w th styl sh Voqua type en f ne qu •I ty wh te gummed p11per !-----------------------, I< f!lll t(~Ullll" t &•n•m•l ""lh ' U ,. 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M ?I .. -uu-1 1.l ~9 • • t ) ~ l J 1H l o ~ /'It :11 :'~·~'· '' '' ll i.- 9 1:. 'ltt: 9 ' ' -~ ~ . . ' , · ' ' 1 ll If 11 1 s ., ! ' .I • ~ J ) .. " ~t:-7• "'-•• . -~' . . ; . '~Va lti::+ .... '"+ "' . -.. !f~: !JI, o ' ' ' ) I DAI LY PILOT F1ld11, .1iri1 J, 1972 'Anastasia' Clings To Historic Claim By GEORGE W. \I'll.BUR CllARLO'!TESVILLE , Va. (APJ -Her detractors label her a monumental lm!)OS[or. lier husband refers to her as "the refugee of all refugees." or a woman dressed almost entirely in red, the color of the Romano vs . , . .. ,;: , , .. ,.,,~, To an unwavering coterie of J,: : ·: · .• -.i;~.-::.: ;:~.:~~--:-; ~~·:. believers, she is Her Imperial He.r close-cropped hair is straw-colored, her eyes a piercing blue. Knotted hands hold a \\'ad of pink tissue over her 1nouth to cover a slight ~: ,.':~':...._.: ·f5~":.~· !f·.:;.:~.;::. ,::'.'' .• ; ... lfighness. the Grand Duchess ~~ ~·;·::\ ., ··:·~~;..., .t::t.~!ti-Anaslasia·, Only sur-viving child ~-,...,., ·· " ··~ of the last Russian Czar, Service nien Can Travel Ju Civvies \\fAS~IINGTO'.'l (API Servicemen v.·01ft have to wear their unifOrms to get reduced fares on United Air Lines after April 17. The Civil Aeronautics Board has dis1nissed complaints fil ed by four airline.!! a g a i n s t Uniled's proposal to drop the standard rcquircn1ent that military personnel mu st be in unifor1n in order to get the military discount. Northwest Airline s nounced it would adopt United plan Apri l 2L <l 11· the Braniff, Conlincntal. Fron- tier and \Vestern had com- pla ined that lifting the rule would increase the likelihood that service1nen wou ld be con- fused \Vith youth-fare passen- gers during boarding pro- cedures and would fail to get prio rity for available seats. United a r g u e d that eliminating the "red·lapc re- qu irement'' would make travel easier and more pleasant for servicemen and wo uld generate more traffic and money for the airline. I srael Crows J ERUSALEM I AP 1 Israel's J e\.\•ish popualtion in· creased by 24,000 families and 72,000 persons during 1971 and reach 2,634.200, a government survey showed. Nicholas II. ~1ore than a half century of struggle has etched itself In· delibly on the features of this _fragile, 7l·year-old v.•oman, now the wife of a former col- lege professor. She pa181011ate· I y r (h1g• l.o asaer • tlon lhat she tnl- rac ulon•llJ aurlllll• e d the Bolsheulk "laughter ol royal R11 ~1lan f11n1U11 111 1918 But it has failed to diminish the passion with \\•hich she clings to an assertion that she miraculously su rvived the ~ Bolshevik slaughter of the royal family at E r.aterinburg deformity her supporters say in 1918. . \\'as caused by the beatings of Jfer claim, ar:.dently sup-Rolshe~ik guards at Ekaterin- ported by some who claim to burg. have knov.'ll the C z a r 's She speaks staccato-like. youngest daughter as a child, mostly in German with a has never been J e g a 11 y sprinkling of Russian. Her substantiated. English is heavily accented. All avenues of appeal ap-Her favorite \.\'Ord is "mess,'' parently \.\'ere closed ty,·o and she calls her struggle to years ago when the West gain recognition a "big mess.'' German Supreme Co u rt ~fanahan skips lightly over upheld a lower court decision the chronological events -as that she had failed to prove he relates them of her case. "Anastasia's'' rescue by a ''We'd like for the United young Red soldier whom she States to take the matter later n1arried, his death a before lhe \Vorld Court," said short time later in Budapest, Dr. John E. Man ah an , her att empted suicide in a genealof!iSI and heraldic expert Berlin canal in 1920, and her who married "Anastasia,'' 18 long efforts to regain her years his senior, In 1968. health in a German asylunf. "But. of course," he added. But he dwells at length on "\\'it h this country's fee.ling s the numerous "enemies" \\·ho abou t autocracy, it will never he says have successfully happen." blocked her claim and el'en The ~1anaht1.n home is a tried to take her life. It was large, ivy.festooned w hi t e fea r of assassination. he says, residence a few blocks from that forced her to flee in- lhe Unive rsity of Virginia. cognito to the United States in ~lore than 6,000 books join 1928 and again in 1968. pamphlets, magazines, scrap-She spent the intervening books. china , st at u es , years as a guest of various photographs. oil pa1ntings. royal households in Europe icons. heraldic shields and and in her o~·n home in dimestore playthings in a Germany, purchased \\'ilh the disarray to which Manahan proceeds of various books and alludes apologetically. films about her life. Up until \\'hen "Anastasia" makes recent years she also \\'as one of her infrequent ap-kno"A'n as Anna Anderson. pearances , she slips silently "Anastasia" is no recluse. into a darkened corner of the She and ~fanahan entertain room, a slightly hunched wisp frequently and have ll large circle of fr iends. At a nearby country club v.·here they !re· quently eat lunch, well-wishers greet "Anastasia" cordially. She eats sparingly. never meat. Nor does she Uke sauces or runny gravies. "She saw too much blood running in that cellar at Ekaterinburg," says -1'tana~ han. At home the cooking is done by a servant. "But she can recite hun- dreds of recipes that "·ere known to be served in the royal household," ~tanahan says, adding that this is just one bit of evidence to dispute the counterclaim or h e r detractors that she is, in reali· ty, a lormer Polish peasant. Dra1,1:ing 1''1rs. ~1anahan into a cohesive conversation is dif· ficu lt, at best. On the subject of politics, she asks. "Who \\'ill be our next king?" She means presi- dent. She likes President Nix· on but says his visit to China ..... as "a mistake." adding a vague 'reference to "a yellow peril." Asked if she \\'Ould like to return to Europe some day, she shouts, "Never! I have too many enemies there." She likes cals an d garden· ing. Manahan sa~·s her health is excellent despite her frail appearance. She walks a lot. but only ahead or behind of the person she's with. ''I have no time to read." she says, but ~lanahan insists she reads "everything she can get her hands on." She never sa\v the 1956 Ingrid Be r gm a n film , "Anastasia," but says she and her husband will soon attend a perforrr.ance of the movie, "Nicholas and Alexandra." Manahan said they recently saw the previews and his wife did not care for the portrayals of the czar and czarina. though she gave fai nt praise to the actress depictin g Anastasia. \\'hen reminded that the fil m concludes there were no survivors of the muder of the Russian royal famil y. she shrugs and says simply, "Is not the truth." VOTE FOR FRAN HALLEk FOR CITY COUNCIL '. ---.. -· . ·~ . Fran Haller is a native of Calirorn 1a, who grew up in Pasaclena . She at tended Smith College in Mass. and gradllatcd from U. S. C. in 1953. She received her rlocto ra1e fron1 the Pep perdine Law School, and ~I' .Jduated Cun1 Laude . She is a member ol 1h e Cahl orn1d and Orange County Bar Associa t1011s. Fran and her hu sl>an d, Rc1y. rnoved to Laguna Beach in 1959. Then· so n, Steve, gracluated fro rn Laguna Beach l·ligh School and now ar t ends Sa11 Diego State College. D.iuqhter DebUie is a fourth grader in a Laguna Oo11ch school. Fr an has l>ee 11 t11 n1.>loyecl at Laguna Federal Savings & Loan Assn. for th e past 7 years. Her wit, warmth and capabilities have won the re· spect an d affec tion of all who know Iler. FRAN HALLER CITY COUN CIL x CJttHM fer He/~. * J•' SMlfll, Ch•I,_, 2JJO Ctftt'riew rt, l ........... l'lld Pallllcal Advertlsemod R EASONAB LE APPR OACH TO SOLVE OUR ECOLOG ICAL & GOVE RNMENTAL NEE DS. To RESPONSIBLE LEADERS-OF ALL GROUPS NECESSARY T 0 ATTAIN THE COMMON GOALS 0 F LAG UNA BEACH SOUND FISCAL POLICY ATTR~C T a. CONCENTRATE: THE TOURISTS NEEDED TO SPREAD THE TAX BURDEN. I CAN HELP DO THIS, AND MORE THEREFORE, I ASK FOR You R VOTE! I Vote on April 111 1972 For JOHN STORE MEET JOHN STORE : 44 years old, 9raduate of University of Washin9ton I BSMEI; Consultin9 En9ineer; Residl!nt ~f Newport Beach for 10 years. Board member of his Home· owners Assoc. Member of Citizens Caordinatin9 Commit· tee of the Harbor Area Freeway Fi9hters. Married 20 years to Marit, three dau9hters; Solvei9, Astrid & Linda. JOHN'S VIEWS ON SOME ISSUES: VDENSITY _ . VFREEW A Y V AIRPORT . VHIGH-RISE . .......... Control & provide for parks ........... Stop Coastal Route . .... Reduce noise & pollution ..... Umit to few areas VUPPER BAY ....... Protect its environment VLOWER BAY ........... Stop pollution & sediment VCITY BUDGET .......... Insure full dollar value VANNEXATION " ........ Study desirability first DEAR NE IPPORTERS. . . I desire to serve tfs a t·.1eu·port Beach City Co1111cil1nan because of 1ny deep concen1 for 011r e11r iro111ne11t and the need for a inore efficient and eco1101nical city go i·en11ne111. I of fer 'lllY 20 )'ears of f!rofessi onr!l engi//,eeri"g and business experien ce and pledge to )'Oii to be a responsive reside nt represe ntativ e. l ask for yottr t 'Ofe on T11 esdn)', April 11 , 1972. J?:::;e_ ENDORSEMENTS: Willitm Aqft Tiit lttv. EG w•rtl ". Ahtn ktlllerlnt f , Alw•rll Altn V. AfMlro-w1, M.D. Du•nt A. il.t1n1lr1ng Mtl"91tt l It • .itrmttnnt Mr. & Mn, lttbt rl C. ltlrcl Mr, & Mr1. Wtrd l •xltr Allin I tek Ctrrtll •tel! H1rri.i 11mu1 Jtmt1 I+. llt"V Mr. & Ml"I. II, H. ei..nttrll Dlntlf &tllln Emtsl It, &tnller, Jr. 1'1111 1. l roo•1 Mr, & Mr1. ktnnt lh ar11wn1b1rg1r Dr. & Mn. G. W, C•n All1t11 0. Ctlllt, M.0 , Wt lltct Ctlcltrttttll Jtck L. Ct!G,,.111 l rytnl Cl!ritltftHll l't'tfttt Cl.Irk ltfftrt Cllfflnl Mr. & M._. ltlcl!trll Ch1c11 lllcl!t rll H. Ct llltr Mr. & Mn. C•rl W. Ctslolw Ml"I. Ann c ... w1 Roffrt O. Curci Albtrl {01111) D1Y111n1 Mr, I Mrs. Jtl!n c. 011 .. 11 Mr, & Mrs. Wltrltm OMii.en ~nn1U DvtUthl Jltkrl li11tm1n Ctro fllo11 Otnl .. W. 1!,,,.ry M.i•ll .. E. Ftrm1r 5111! l'lc-tr Edwin ''Ted" l'l111ttt G..-11<11 I . Fll11i.r Mtry Mtl"f'rtl ptln•ltr Vir,11111 Fovt1 Gtt1r91 l'rled1 Co11\t111c1 M. l'rlsby llvd Fvlwllt t A. W. G11l1y J ack GNttt A.I.&, l tll'I' &. Gtbhtrd llobtrl GtHllWlll R1111ttl C, GrHfith 1'1111 Gtublt M1r91r11 tl•ll Robttl Ii, H1nM1t1 ll1'9tf W, Mtnltcrt llobeo-t I . M1rl111, Jr. Jod!t M1rrM llulh Htlltt ll Mt. & Mri. Robttl W, M111k Mt. & Mrl. O"ttt &. Hlflilll Mr. & Mn. Illy I<, Hl!itl Mr. & Mr•. J1c1r I . Hochtllll Or. lrw!n Mefhn111 ltlch•nl Y. M091ttt Gtrtkllnt Motntt Willllm Hol1ltl11 Chrl1 MOp(Ht Getr9l1 M, Mt1,11t Mr. & M". lllftl T. M119hu llo!Ntl Mull Wlllltm I'. Muri! Mr. & Mri. W1y111 lniltrl4 M, c. Joll1t$811 Mr. & M". Htllt E. Jthn- A, Vl11<111t hrgt111e11 M", Adrltn Joyner l ltbltl Kt"HI J ohn k llltftr Wt lltr J. K1d1 0•¥1d Lant ll:oy IC. l.IPWll Wr1y11111t T, L" A. W. Ltwls l'klr.nCt llchlfr e. T. LllletrlYlll P•trlcll Llll.-iirt ¥'" M1n1 J, l lrffll J" McC1rmkk M1b1t E. Mcl(ty M1rll11 Mcl(11'11r lllyd II:. M1111'f, J r. G1r1llf II. Mttclttll Dt11111 M11l91r J11n Morrl• J, E. "Ted" MvnrM J. MvrltY llk lltrlf A. Ntwtll Mr. & Mrs. l'ltll O'Sh" J1ll11 •. l'lr111t Mr. & Mr1. 11: ... rl M. P1rktr •• ,,.. 1'11'111 M11rrkt 1'1f1'11 h 1H1 C. P11n Ch1rl11 l't 't'ffll (11¥111 l'IKCI "'"" J, "''"' Nil l'lnchlll Mr. & Mt1. M111-l'trctlll Mt, & "'"'JIM I', P1rl1t k1t111y11 """"" "'"' l'ttrtr Norman 1t1h1 llobtr1 /l., llllTlll Y 1 111"1 llat11y Grtt ltHtt ll•blll ""'' Mllllry /l.. Iii.tit!, M.O. Al 111111 Prent! 1t1b!11- N1w1'11 II .. '" Jr. llt111f1 1t111t1 Mr. & Mtl. J1h11 J. 11:111 lllMTI J , 1t1fflwtll 51111nn1 ltl!IMI Ltt C. S.,nmlt Anllt scr ... 1 Mr. & "'"· Dlck11n 51\t ftr Mr. & Mn. 01rry SllO,, Mlrgot s1r1111111 Mtrrltl $k11Hn• 1(11111tth Sllll'flt Ir• Smith Cll1tlt1 H. Stl111 Horten1t S•l•rt I(, S(HllltkJI Otr11dln1 Stew•tt C•rrlnnt Siever II. L. Slrltkltr Dt•I• SvndtrMlnol Mrt. ll1lpll T•llrltn<HY Mr. & Mtl, OK1r G. T1yltr llllUl ll (, Tl'l'l9t .... rt u .......... Mr. & Mn, '1<11 0 . Vlfltt Dtl VIII 0- 11111.ill M, WNtwertll Si ll'/' WHeltr &11<1 Wkkl• ... II.._,, W1ll1 Dr, HtrtrY WHltlt °"'''' (, wu .... IElvlll IC, Wlhen M1vrlfte H. Wlllltl &rtllur I . WlnlM" M". 1l11111d Wlnttr'VMI M1rrllf Wlll'Mt Anlltlll'I' Welaft Sltwl,, II. w.MwaN, A.I.&, '"111' II, WIMMIMrtll, M,D. ••v '· ... ,..., lt1th W1n11Nt •~•1'1'11 M. "'"""' T~ It.. YMll'ltl Every Registered Voter ill Newport Can Vott for John Store Candidates A.re Non1ina ted from Districts But elected by All Vole for "PROFESSIONAL LEADERS HIP" ON APRIL 11, 1972 FOR THE 7th DISTRICT JOHN STORE Consulting Engineer • LAST NAME ON BALLOT -FIRST IN QUALIFICATIONS ..Newport Beach City Council City Wide Election x '•14 t.r Q t ...... SteN C•-'""• ,,_ 111"9f« -4 M.,...h hffMW. Pf ..... CltlilnMI 441 ....... Ttn., C4M-17Mtll l •, -- i ' ! . -• i LagDJJa Beaeh EDITION Today 's Final N. Y •. Stoek.8 ,VOL 65, NO. 98, -4 SECTIONS. 50 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA ·FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1972 TEN CENTS Lorr Says Any Council ·Height Bid 'Lunacy'~ It would be "sheer lunacy and political suicide" for a Laguna Beach councilman lo support any attempt to eliminaJe the 16·!oot buildin-g height limit, even if such a move should become legal. This was the comment · o,. City Coun- cilman Edward Lorr Wedne sday. The remark followed a question ad- dressed to City Attorney Tully Seymour by Councilman Roy Holm, who asked if it were not correct that a simple majority of the city council could amend the zon- ing ordinance to permit buildings higher Police than 36 feet if the height lim it ordinance challenged in a court suit charging the in- adopted by initiative election should fail tliative procedure had been used illegally in ~l ltt~,____ -------<>IJ1ce..Jt eliminate.d gublic_b ULW L "Yes,'' Seymour replied, •·and there prescribed in the state code. cduld be further legal action if the in-While court hearings \\le\°e in process. itiative ordinance fails, to challenge the the planning commission and city council ·validity of the height limit in the zoning conducted hearings to place the height · ordinance." limit in the zoning code by a formal The height limit became part of the ci-amendment. Tiils procedure was com· ty law following the Aug. 3 initiative elec, pleted and the initiative use also was tion wh.ich resulted in a 3-1 11ote of a~ upheld at the Superior Court level , but proval. the case nQ\\.' r :s been appealed to the ~th The ordinance was i m mediate 1 y District Court of Appeals. ers Amity Urged Cou11cil Candidates AiJ,dress School Body The questiOn of '·humanizing" the Laguna Beach Poli ce Department wa s the topic of the morning Thursday when five city council candidates made a special appearance before the student bod y at Laguna Beach High School. Jncurnbent Roy. Holm encouraged . students who may have concerns about police activities to "complain to somebody in the department instead of just sulking over it." · "You just might be able to get something done about it," said Holm . The incumbent added that he was "quite ·- Pat Visits San Clemente, • Calls Bust 'Magnificent' several dlousand San C I e m en t e res'ldent.s today gave Mn!. Pat Nixon a larger than life bronze likeness of hei" husband , the President, and she sald it wu ''magnificent." In ceremoni~ held at San Clemente's Old Plaza Park the nation's First Lady received a large bouquet of red roses and then mounted a platform where the shrouded bronze ~·aited fof the un- veiling ceremonies. • "I'm always a little afraid of things like this .. " she said, "because so often artists make them without ever seeing the man but I know that Pt11ss Judith Bland (the sculptress) has seen my hus· band and done a wonderful job.'' Jud ge Conti11ues Suj t by Cle rk Agai11st Cou1 icil Superior Court Judge Lester Van Tatenhove agreed late Thursday to con- tinue until April 20 his scheduled hearing of a suit filed against the Laguna Beach city council by city clerk Dorothy Musfelt . The crowded calendars of both Van Tatenhove's court and Laguna city at- torney Tully Seymour and Mrs. Musfelt's extra duties in connection with the Tues- day municipal election were cited as reasons for delaying the hearing, which had been scheduled tod ay. The city clerk is suing the council in an fffort to force the city to pay her "a Jivi ng wage" for full time employment. The council recently voted to strlp her of a "principal clerk" appointment, which she holds in addition to the elective city clerk office, and reduce her monthly wage to $350, following the election in which she is the only candidate for the c:l<rk post. ,. ' Then Stacey Prealey, 8, ol San Clemente, unveil'51 the bronze. Mrs. Nix- on gave a surprised apression, drew_ a heavy breath and said it's "magnifi cent." Celebrities from the entertainment world including film star D e b b i e Reynolds and many other actors were among th.e VIP guests at the ceremonies held beneath warm blue skies. Mrs. Nixon was especially impressed, she said, by the many plac.ards borne by the city's young persons. Among them \l·ere slogans saying "We Love You, Pd," "Hi Neighbor" and one 20-foot ban· ner th.at simply said "Welcome ?.trs. Nix· on." "Our days here are few but our memories always remain. We 've had rr any guests from throughout the country and all over the world and they are all enchanged with the beauty of San Clemente. "You are all such wonderful neighbors. You are good neighbors, always so friendly," she said. ?.trs. Nixon lamented that she could not stay longer in San Clemente but had to leave immediately for ceremonies in Tue.son, Arlwna where she will dedicate a restored residence that once served as tht home of John C. Fremont, a prom- inent figure in California history and also a territorial governor of Arizona. The "portrait in bronze" was the result of $8,000 in strictly local contributions made during a fund drive launched by community leaders to impress the first family of local good will. Paul Presley, president of the San Clemente Inn where the presidential en- tourage holds forth during Mr. Nixon's visits, was the creator of the campalgn. The art work is a c;reation of Miss Judith Bland of Corona del Mar who pro- duced the bronze more than a year ago with help from Presley and other San Clemente leaders. Miss Bland used doze:ns of photographs furn ished by official Wb1te House Photographer .Ollie Atkins as \\•ell as bn- preuiorui obtained by observation of the IS.. NIXON, Pase l) upset'' about photographs that appeared in one local newspaper several mont hs ago showing a police offi cer handcuffing a yo uth arrested for skateboarding. Holm concluded his remarks saying he believed the law should be enforced equally and fairly, regardless of a person·s race or "length of hair ." "If you think I want a bunch of Tiny Ti ms in the poli ce department you must have whipping cream in your bead," cai:i· didly remarked attorney Frances Haller. "They're not around.to bold my hand, but to protect me." "And for skateboarders -the next one I see coming at me when I'm drlving up the hill I'm going to personally shave and take down to the police department," Jd- ded Afrs. Hatler. Incumbent Charlton Boyd said I' ~t_ most police officers "have had a lifetime ·indoctrination of punishment.'' "Now," Boyd continued, 1'\\'e are trying to introduce a new id ea -help the criminal, protect him and guide him." Boyd added that he was optimist ic about a gradual change in police methods' and that "humanization of the police department must begin with ourselves." Attorney Ri chard Carrr said, "I won't accept hassling. Officers who engage in it should be reprimanded in some fashion." Carr also told students that he accepted the findings o! the Presidential com- mission studying marijuana that the drug not be legalized, but home use be "decr_irnioalized" and sale kept as a felony offense· Candidate ~frs. Beth Leeds said the goal of the police department should be to "create peace officers, not legal hoodlums." "For sure/' added f\.frs. Leeds. "if I'm elected I'll start humanizing all of us." Candidate Harry Lawrence was not present at the forum . The candidates spoke to the students in two separate assemblies and were generally well-received by the student body. Electric Typew1·iter Taken in Burglar y Burglars who broke into the El Niguel Country Club Thursday night carried off an electric typewriter from the club of- fice, Orange County sheriff's officers said. Dpeuties said there was no sign of forceable entry at the clul> offices at 31000 Crown Valley Parkway. Laguna Niguel. The tbe!t was reported by the club secretary. "'Vhat n1ost people do not see1n lo unde1•slund ," l·loln1 said at th e \Ved- nesdny council meeting,_.:_:is lh3.t if th e in- itiati ve ordinance should be overtu rned, it then would be a simple matter for three councilmen to amend the z on.i n g ordinance aga in. and remove the heigl.t limit." "I just can 't see it." said Lo1T. ''1 myself · would never do that, so long as there was that high a vote, and I cau't iee any council doing it.'' ''Future counci;s n1ight not feel that • Y.'!ly," }Jolm replied. "l\ly para 1nount pcint is that the high rise issue i.~ not. dead,aS-"-'-6-ha v.c..,bceiLtold. U. s.llo_uld bt made clear to thr electorate 1h:11 a simple nlajorlty of lhe rouncil t·au change the zoning urdinancl' if 1hc n1· iti.:ilive fails in court." Seymour ryoied that the zoaing code could be amended by a simple n1ajot'ity on the council onl~· if the planning coin· 1nission also appr oved the an1endment . If the commission opJX!.:sed the 1110\'C, he BODY OF SOUTH VIETNAMESE SOLDIER EVACUATED One of C1su1lt i1s In Commun ist Atteck on Dek To Laird Blasts L1va sion, Vows Continued Bomhit1g WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of Defense 1i1elvln R. Laird today con· demned the Nort h Vietnamese attack as a "massive invasion of South Vietnam," and warned !hat the United States will C-Ontinue the bombing until the enemy withd raws. Laird told a news conrerence the heavy American air attacks against Nort h Viet- nam \lil l go on until the Communis ts pull their troops back across the demilitarized zone and show a willingness lo negotiate pea ce-. He also implied th at the United Slates will not return to the Paris peace talks until these conditions were met. "The-enemy ha s scornfully re jected the American people'& patience, restraint and desire for peace,'' he said. 0 0ur patience has been met with propaganda and with provOcation. Our s:estraint has been answered by invasion." Using the strongest language of ·any senior administration. official since the Nort h Vietnamese offensive opened a week ago, Laird said the enemy "has dared us to abandon ou r all ies and we will no t." "The enem y has escalated this threat and we are responding," the defense secretary said. The United States, he said, "has made a conscious decision Jn the face of this in· vasion to use American naval and air power" to protect withdrawing U·S. forces and to $Upport th e SOutb "Viet· namese. Alfred Kress Last Rites Held Rose Eyes Heisler Park Dilemma Strvlces were held Wednesday In Shef- fer Laguna Beach Chapel for Alfred Kreu, 82a Emerald Bay, who died Satur· day In South Coast Community Hoopltal. Pe was 53. Mr. Kre$S is survived by bla widow Beulah, Md """ ISerry and Kurt. A Laguna area resident for the past 14 yura , he~wa. associated with Kirkendahl Pharm1ceuticals for 10 years prior to his ntlre.rnefrt because of illness. The Rev. Donald H. Solnl otnclated 1t the aervices, which were followed by private interment. Memorial contrlbutk>ns may b e 41rected .. the Community Ptubylerian Church of Laguna Beach. ,, • I -The problem of enabling Heisler Park visitors to' enjoy the amenities of the oceenfront facility without Cilsturblng i;warby aptrtment dwellers is "an ex· quiJlt. dilenuna," Laguna · Beach City M1n11er Lawrence Roat observed this -week. "I dOnJt. envy the council in trying to arrive at• perfect balance," he ;:idded. Hit remarka preceded ·anal adoption by lhe council of an ordlnani:t restricting ou14<>or cooking In the park. It will pro- hllllt the use or any portable cooking equipment, or the building or cooking ftru IJ11When but In clty·inltalled brultrs. I The. ordinance was drawn ln response to complaints from Cliff Drive residents who mainttt.ined smoke and fumes from park bfrbecues were depriving them of their enjoyment of their homes, da mag· Ing drapes and forcing them to live behind closed windows during the outdoor picnic season. · During the dlscussion, r..1ayor Rlchard Goldberg read letters said to represent occupants of 51 apartment units who r~ quest that the ci ly remove four specUlc brat.if.rs In the park which are a particular nuisance. RoS< noted that the ordinance will place the burden on tbe city to place cooking facilities in areas where they will be least disturbing, but he added, "The problem is the direction of the wlnd, ra\her tha n the location of the braziers." Councllman Ed\lo·ard Lorr remarked that many parks ln Northern California ba'il outdoor cooking altogether, or permit it only tn sections remote from -resld~nces. "I feel there must be a balance to be ach.le11t'd between enjoyment of the park and enjo)1Tient of the residents," snld Goldberg, sugs"11ng tbat the staff should Oludy tho queOllon of relocating the braziers. In response to 1 query regarding the po$$lbntly ol building lire plfs for outdoor cooking on the beach below the clif(s, Rose and Chief Lifeguard Skip C.Onner said thi1 had been considered , bot would post an insurmountable mainten1u1« problem. "The tide co mes in every dav,'' he said, "and fire. rings would ~ Washed av.·ay In-two weeks. In addition, there is the haui.rd or hot coals that can last up to three days if covered with sand and could injure some youngster stepping on them." It was agreed to 11dopt the restrictive ordinance and imtruct the staff to look Into th• possibility ol moving the of· fensi .. ·e bratie.rs. s.1id. it would take a four -fifths coun(i( 'ote to O\'errule. since the recent cha11Ji:t. in !he four-fifths vote requirement ap- plied only to denials ol \'a riances .fi nd conditional use permits, not to zonin1: ;imendmC'nls. ..But \11th planning commission L'On· rurrencr. thret" council votes \.\'ould be :sufficient," he sa id. lloln1 concluded, '"J'nere must be so1nf' 'reason these peoople are spend ini: thousands to defeat this height limit l<ll\'" • a1ns ' - Ad1nitted To Hospital 111 Virginia CHARLO'ITESVJLLE. Va. IAPl - Former President Lyn don B. Johnson ~ \\'3S adn1itted to the Unive rsity of Virgini:i llospital's cardiac unit ea rly to- day suffering from ches t pains. Dr. Richard S. Crampton, associate profe ssor or internal medicine at the hospital here and Johnson's physician, said ·the former president ls "com- forlablr," his condition stable, and .he It .undergolng tests. Johnson, 6.'l, had been visiting ht1 &(;ft. In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrr. Olarles Robb; Jn this. university city and apparently began suffer.Ing chest pains ~bortly before • a..m· A rescue squacl was 1Utnmoned and • mobile coronary care unit from the University Hospital "'as sent to the Robb home in the fashion able FannJngton .sec- tion outside Charlottesville. Johnson was brought to the hospital about S:30 a.m., members of the family said. Mrs. Johnson, who had come to . Charlottesville with her husband, wall reported al his bedside at the hospital. "I think that everything is going to be all right, but we thought it best that he be hospitalized." Dr. Crampton declined to s a v specifically that the ex-president suffered. a heart attack. Johnson planned to go from here to Washington Saturday to attend a wtd- ding. He arrlvtd at the Robb home Thur sday. Robb, married to the fonner Lynda Bird Johnson, Js a student at the. University of Virginia School of Law. -Johnson, while serving as majority leader of the Senate, experie nced his first heart attack on July 2. 1955. The attack occurred while Johnson was visiting in Middleburg, Va. He wa s quick· ly removed to the Naval Hosp!~ ii\ Bethesd a, 1-td. DOctors at the hospital described the attack as serious. HU illness kept him from returning to tl\e Senate for several weeks. He left the hospital on Aug. 24, 19~ to return to Te..t· as to complete his convalescence. On March 2, 1970, he 1gain was jolted awake early in the morninl with Chest pains and rushed 'from bis r1nch home, 65 miles west or Austin, to Brooke General Hospital in San Antonio. Doctors Jate:r decided lt was not 1 heart attack but pains rcall5ed by hardening of the heart arteries. He spent 12 days in the hospital. Or ange Weather ?.tosUy sunny skies are forecast for Saturday, following the usual morning low cloud.I and fog along th.e coast. High& at the beaehes .r ri sing to 77 Inland. Lows 4~SO. INSWE TODAY i\t ondau is 01car'1 night. H1'll con1e ottt of hiding amid a ccitl of thollsandl. See toda~'• W11k- ende r for the overoiew of 1ohat'1 p0ulble and how DAILY PI LDT readers voted fn tJt e Luct Poll. l , M. ltY• r ...... .. c.um1111 • Cl1111flM M·M C1111ict It (rOll"'tl• It Dt•fll Mt!lttl 11 1'1twltl ''" • l'hllollCI 1 .. lJ ''"° JI!• lMtN It. u ' " " • M1Yltt 11.U Hl"1'41••.... 1• NllllMI Mtwr 4 Ori-. <•TY It ""'""'"tt .. Sylvl1 """"· 11 '""' •:i• SIN.t Mlorlllta 1 .. 11 Ttlt't'l&ln JI TllM~ n.u w-• w_., ,._. "''' ....... ...... . Wtfltt!Wtr :ir..u ., .. • From l!age J Lag1111a Dist,.ict • Report Notes . Coming Up on Sunday NIXON ... Prfllldlnt 00 I dly When be 1rrlved for a vlllt Ill San Clemente. Improvements •t.tA BILL• -New local telephone ratu aro uamlnod on P11e Cl; the page allo contain. a wblmalcal piece on bow IOOd "Ma Boll" looU from Euro;>< where 10U eao~ 1•\ an operator.· .NOJ.m.ERATOR -Dora Hiii, Newport Beach's first woman mayor, didn 't con· quer the office for women's lib. She wasn't even interested in po liti cs , ac- cording to word profile, Page C4. The bulk of a 22-page report to the Laguna Beach Unified School District OOard details educational Jmprovements made in local schools dur ing the past ~ dec~de. Highlights of those improvements, by i chool , are ~s follows: Aliso Elem"entary -Use of the Initial ;reaching Alphabet (ITA) to teach joungsters to read; pr og ramm ed mathematics units with slide and cassette tape programs; a learning center t lass: monthly notices to parents in· fonning them of subjects under study and objectives ; released time Christian education; rhythm band ; grouping of students in reading sections according to their ability, not their grade in school; classical drama presentations. El Morro Elementary School -Use of ITA; three period day with sections for physical, art and music, and academic education; npn-graded reading an d -arithmetic program, grouping students ··tiY ability; three-teacher teams in the areas of math, scienCe, physica l educa· * * * Dr. Ullom Says Predecessor Due Part of Credit Jn his recent report to the school board and the community, Laguna Beach Schools Su perintendent Willi am Ullom pointed out that many educational "in· novations" frequently attributed to his eight-year adm inistration were in fact Introduced b,Y" his predece ssor, Superintenderit Al Artuso. Ullom cites a lengthy report by Artuso, presented to the school board in June, 1964, just before Ullom's appointment, outlining accomplishments of the previous five years, including many of the so-called "innovations." The board lhat hired him, says Ullom, asked him to study Artuso's varied pro- grams and attempt to coo rdinate them into a meaningful education program for 1tudents of the district. Noting "The board should feel proud of Improvements effective during the past five years," Artuso lists some of his inno- vat.ions, including: High School ; academic seminar for.ac· celerated, talented students; literary 1eminar; ·~fl'etdom of campus" plan for honor Students; optional double lab pro- gram in science ; introduction or a language lab; accelerated math and science programs; u:perimental team teaching. . lnter1nedlate School; eleCtives in· creased from five to more than 20 ; team teaching: instrumental music program; science field trips. Elementary Schools: mandatory phono- visual phonics; Spanish language (six years before required by state law) and TV Spanish; personal typing classes; modern math (three years before re- Rt1lred by state law); elective program lor elementary students. Candidat,e Holds Final Session Laguna Beach city council candidate Beth Leeds will hold her final ''pre-elec· tion boogie" Saturday! from 8 p.m. to midnight in the American Legion Clubhouse. Admission to the musical program is free , but donations to help cover her campaign cos ts will be accepted. "There will be no slander or mud· slinging," said Beth. "Everyone Is in· vi~ed to have a ni ce time and feel good~ And I hope all Laguna's voters will help decide our future on Tuesday." } OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT T?lt Orlrip CO.St DAILY f'JLOT, wllh W!llch 11 comblMd' tllt ,Htwt·f'f'ftl, 1; Pllblltllcd by lflt Or•n'lt Co.11t PubU1111111 Comptny. S•IH• rate «l!llo111 •r• publllhtd, Mond•Y throu;ill Frld1y, fGI" Ont• Mn•, Newport 8Ncll, tl\lnflnglo!l 8tacll/Fovn1'!n \llUtY, l•91Jf11 •••cti. 1rv1nt/S1oct1.ii.c1r. •nd s,n Cltmtn!tl S•rt Ju1n C1pb!r1no. A 1lnt lt rt111ot!tl lfd lllon 11 PUbll1l'led S1t11rd1y1 and Sul1dty1, Tht prlnc!Pll publ11ll!n11 pl,.1"1 Tl •I 3Xl Wt-11 Bil' Srrtcr, Coei• Me11. C1!ilornl1, fl~2t. Rolt1rt N. W1td l'retildent •!Id l"Ubl11ner J •c.lc R. Cur11v \/let Prt1kl.-.1 •rid ~•l-M111191r thorn•• K11 ... l1 Editor Tltorn•1 A . M urp!r.Tnt M1111gl"'f Edi•or Ch•rlt• H. lo•a Ric.~trd r. Nill A1111i.nr Mll'Ml;iln;i l!idllor1 .._,,,. lffcti OHie• 222 For11t A.,anwt M1i Un1 A.!Jr111: ,,0 .101 666, •2652 Oftl9f Offh"' c.11 M .. i )II) Wnt l •Y Sit_. ·~r;,I IHdl! IW HtwPOl'T IOultY1rd "1111'11 I~ llldl? 17'11 INUI tov\tvtnl "'" c tfl'Ml\11: ins Ntrltl El cunlflt AHi , .. .,.... (714J 642 ... )21 Ci..Hlff A-64"5111 Lew ... •ec• Al hp1f'til!Hb1 ,.,., ....... , ... , .... _ CoP'l'rlohl, 1tn, Of•no• Cots! ·J11Jbt111111it COfl'IMny, No ,,...., 11erln, llluttranon.1, «1110!'1•1 l'Nlltr or *'~"'"'~" l\trtln IN)' M 1..,.,IKtd w!"*11 lptdtl Ptl" mllsloi! ttf "'11iftll f"lll'lltl', lf(IMld cl•• M l ... Hid 9t (Olill Mtta. c.1r!Ofnl•. '"'*''"''"" "' c11rltr n.•S "'°""'1'1 "" 1'1111 SJ.IS. mtn!l'tli'I military OPl!Ntltftt UM monlfll'I', '\ lion; art. music, social studles 1 languagt- arts and reading : a personal enrichment program in a number of areas held dally after the regular schedule: a volunteer pr,ogram allowing members of the com· munity to lecture to students; emplby· ment of an elementary school counselor. Top of th e World Elementary -Max· imu1n tlme allotted to teachers working with students in small groups; minimum of ''nonessential" teacher m~etings ; flex· Ible use of space to accommodate both large and small group acliVities: stress ~n use of audio-visual equipment ; group- ing or students by ability; public-like library organ ization where students may come on an "as needed" ba sis· use of live animals, such as fishes,' duck s, chickens, lizards. spiders and hamsters in th~ _!lCi_!nce ·program ; enrichment pro-- gram: community volunte ers; use of JTA ; individualized math instruction. Thurston Int ermediate School Trimester plan with natural breaks at Christmas and Easter ; service points project; teaching tea ms with a team leader responsible for all students in a given study area; volunteer aides ; the Colorado River trip as an incentive to in~ volve students in all phases of the school program; homeroom-counseling classes: inter-school competition in areas of history, math, spelling and sports--lear~ ing center, with special. ho~ework assignments, audio-visua l resources and Individualized program in s p e 11 in g , vocabulary, penmanship and reereational reading; nexible scheduling with use of a computer for scheduling students each day; co-education ihdustrlal arts and horn~ eponomics p~grams; y e a r I y nomination and election convention focus· ing on the democratic process ; use of a ''flexible space" building· Laguna Beach High SChool Performance objectives in major study areas, such as English, math, science and social science ; ac~demic v a r i e t y : resource centers with soecial literature for use . in English, fui-eign language, social science and math; media center in c~njunction. with the. libra ry equipped wi th a variety of audio-visual aides· ex· panded library with $60,000 worth of 1new books; departmental offices for teachers · increased participation in at hletics' especially water po!o, swimming, crosS country and track: increased enrollment in the music and drama program ; stu· dent initiated "mini-courses" for enrich· ment of regular curriculum; rotating schedule allowing long blocks of time one weekly for each class period; improved lntra-sch9ol communications t hrough special faculty meetings, division ad· ministrators and problem-solvlng com· mittees in the areas of scheduling, cur· riculum and attendance. OSCARS IN THE RAW -Sharp· Hubby Kisses And Makes Up STOCKTON (UPI) -The 101· year-old bridegroom who declared last month he was through with women has reunited with his 46- year-old wife of six months. Ray Rawlins said it was all a misunderstanding to seek an an· nulment from Marge Rawlins. He said his charges that the new Mrs. Rawlins ran off w ilh his furniture and other goods were "a bunch of lies" dreamed up by false fr iends. His next move? "We're going on our second honeymoon," he said. Business Gro_up Terms ?arking First Priority I • Construction of a· multi-level parking structure on the existing Glenneyre Street city parking lot in Laguna Beach should be given first priority as a solution to resolving parking problems in the downtown basin, members of the Downtown Business Association agreed this week. The membership also agreed that the now-cleared Main Beach property be used for parking during the summer months, as suggested by the city staff. The action was taken by the group after hearing two elaborate presentations on parking from Bill Marriner and William Axline. The problem, said Marriner, is that tourlSts visiting Laguna during the sum- mer wind up taking most parking spaces leaving no space for local residents who wish to shop in the downtown area. Axline reported figures collected by Daniel1 Mann, Johnson and Mendenhall (DMJM) which show the do wntown basin is· short some 1,200 spaces. The basin, he said, extends from Cliff Drive to Legio n Stred and !award to City Hall. Student Pollution Report Meets Limited Criticism By PAMELA HALLAN 01 tllt D•l!r Plitt Sl•ll A few more holes were blown Thursday into a study done by San Clemente High School science students on the level of pollution in Dana Point Harbor. But all the experts present during a two-hour discussion of the report praised the students for their sclentlfic methods and the data that was collected. "No one disagrees \\'ith the data col· Jected," said Richard D i c k e y , microbiologist who has worked in the en· vironmental field for 30 years. "The point is they do not have enough data to support the conclusions they have dra"-n ." The main conclusions were that Dana Point Harbor area is being polluted by the discharge of wastes into water by people in guest boat slips and by the Dana Point Sanitary District's sewer out· fall. The students, who are taught by Philip Grig non, have recommended that the harbor be quarantined fr6m swimming. that the outfall be extended, that lobster traps within a mile radius of the outfall be removed, and that future harbors not construct an island such as the one in Dana Point harbor. Dickey pointed out that swimming is already prohibited in the harbor because of safety, that l;he outfall is being ex- tended. "I agree the harbor is being polluted ," said Dickey . "But anything that c<>mes in contact with people and boats is polluted to some degree. I do not, however, think it is too polluted for swimming." A County Health Department en- vironmenta l specialist also commented the students for their work, but disagreed with their conclusions. --~ Mike \Vehner said all of the tests ttie county has made have shown that the ha rbor and its beaches are safe not polluted and meet all standards set by the state. He said his job is to enforce state- legislated standards but in his personal opinion he thought the standards should be stricter. Students, who apologized for giving the report to the press first, explained their ~ethod.s, st~p by step, during the d1scuss1on with ·1ocal experts· They H- !uslrated. their. findings with slides bow- ing growing algae, ·dead sea animals , and oil slicks and human wastes. Jose Keeps Mag Blin.d Singer Searched in Africa From Wire Services JOHANNESBURG, Soulh Africa Blind entertainer Jose Feliciano and his braille versio n of Playboy Magazine have authorities here feeling their way ginger· Jy along through a big controversy. Playboy is outlawed here but legal in other African nations. Smugglers often t11ck the co ntroversial publication into their luggage and govern· ment officials tlrelessly e a ta b l I 1 h roadblocks to confi scate the magazine. Feliciano, a sometimes.Newport Beach resident who as re-entered operation of _ the Harbor Area night clul'f that btars his name was among 20 motorists detained this wee Checking his luggag• as Feliciano returned rrom an Easter vacation in Swaziland where Playboy Is permlll•d, pollce found the read·by·[eel versio• of the magazine. • The centerfola · featuring a nude Playmate of the Month and othtr alluring artwork-isn't printed In· braille they emphasized , only the verbal text. ' Nudity is the reason Playboy was ban- ned -the September 1963 Issue is the last legally brought into South Africa - so aUthoritles allowed Fellicano to keep It The government, howe ver, doesn't like Playboy's printed criticism of Its racial segregation. Investigators were more strict wltr more than 20 other motori sts forced to tum over their Playboys, pinups, printed ttxt, fashion ad• and all. One handed In four copl,., eomplnialng that he ls a commluloner of oaths at a magistrate's court and_expressJng con" cem about the aelzure'a effect on his government job. "But the worst thing Is that th1 damn things weren't for me at all," he pro- tested. "They were for public prosecutors J , work wtthl" • tongued columrtlat Rex Reed takes a con· temptuous look at the whole Oacar thin&, tells how Academy membtr1 lhoul4 vota and prtdlcta boW"tbeY wW vot1, ·~c" Sec- Uon. EUTERPE AWARDS -Tom Barley, DAILY PILOT mualc critic, reveals hi.a: choices for the year's Euterpe Awards. The Euterpe trophies are given annually by the DAI.LY PILOT. Story is on en· tertalnment pages. BIG QUAKE -It't 66 years since the B!c Earthquake In San Francisco, but Mn. Toby _JJloek Cooper of Newpo,I'! Boaeh rtmtml>et't ll·vlvldly, l'(O"FUN LBl!T -Lusury llom ... will be built on site of old Balboa Fun Zone. There's no fun left ln the old Fun Zone u co ncession operators who will Jose thelt livelihood tell their stories, Page A9. l\OLLER DERBY -There's nothing phony about it if you're a rtal fan, but picture page captures the essence of ".,.,Testling on whe els, Page A5. AlthouJh the bronie has oUlclally been given to tbl first r1mlly chances th nt 1• 1'Ul r.tmain la San Clomtnle iadollnllely, ..... _,,,..,, IOOfl, san CltmenlO --KQw Wilier lvw Jr. today wrote a letter fo the President Hkiag thal the art work remain in the city. Mrs. Connie Stuart. Mrs. Nixon's press- secretary, told the DAii .'' nft_.OT today that she believes the Pre· \VIII gladly grant the r~uest. Gravel Calls U.S. War Goldberg Says Leave 'Smoking' To New Council .. Action 'Schizophrenic' Laguna Beach Mayor R i c ll a r d Goldberg sidestepped a suggestion that smok ing in city hall council chambers be restricted o~ baMed by suggesting Wednesday night tha \ the new council might care to handle the problem after April 11. United States activities are "totally schizophrenic" both in Indochina and at home, and citizens are "in danger of los· ing their democracy," U.S. Senator Mike Gravel (D-Ala.ska) contended in Orange Ccunty Thursday. Gravel read the famous Pentagon Councilmen Okay Legal Services Fund Addition Agreeing that "there seems to be no a!ternative," Laguna Beach city coun- cilmen have voted to appropriate an ad· ditional $14,180 to cover city legal services for the balance of the fiscal year. City Manager Lawrence Rose said the shortage of funds was due to under· budgeting for contingencies. The legal services budget this year was $24,500, which already has been exceeded. Charges to defend realtor Vern Taschner's suit againsi the city on the high rise ordinance already have amounted to $4, 100, Rose said, and an ad- ditional $2,000 must be allowed since the case now is on appeal, following a ruling in favor of the city. , Late billings for prosecutions from the previous fiscal year accciunted for S2,000 of the expense, Rose said, and ac· celerated enforcement of city ordinances and codes in the areas of narcotics. building, zoning and public health have added an estimated $1,200 to the legal bill. Total anticipated legal costs for the year amounted to approximately $10,998 , Rose reported. Additional court costs will be involved in defending Ci ty Clerk Dorothy Musfelt's suit against the council for restoration of her duties and pay , it was noted. The council, in an executive session Wednesday, discussed the new litigation and announ~d city attorney Tully Seymour would defend the council. ( Papers Into the Congres~lonal Record to make theh:'release ffom secrecy offlclal. He was in California this week to cam· paign for presidential candidate Sen. George McGovern (D-South Dakota) and to appear at a fund·raislng-luncheon for Terry Moshenko. Moshenko, a Garden Grove attorney, is the Democratic candidate campaigning in the 7oth Assembly district, where Republican Robert Burke is the in- cumbent. Speaking btfore about 95 people at the Grand Hotel in Anaheim, Gravel said that "it boggles the mind" to think of President Nixon calling for peace on Christmas Day "while we bomb the Jiv. ing hell out of those people in Indochina." Building Issue To Confront New Laguna Council One of the first items on the agenda for Laguna Beach's new City Council when It meets April 19 will be a public hearing on the question of extension of the building moratorium in Sycamore Hills. The outgoing council selected the hear- ing date at its final meeting this week. An urgency ordinance adopted Feb. 2 established a 90-day freeze on the issuance of building permits in the v~luable Canyon-parcel lo give the staff time to study suitable zoning regulati ons. The moratorium, under state law, may be contin ued for eight months afte r a public hearing, and again for one more year if necessary. Zoning studies are now under way to determine future use of the 450-acre parcel, for which a large residential development has been proposed, and would be permitted under existing zorilng. Regarded as a key sector of the Laguna Greenbelt, the property is valued at $4 million. 7 SE 5 5 Civic League president Jon Brand asked at the end of a long arld imokC: hazed m_~~lpg, if it_might not be possible ta set aside a section of the council chamber for non-smokers who were be· ing asphyxiated by the clouds of smoke that envelope the crowded sessions. "I realize some people want to ketp their right to smoke." said Brand, "but it gets very uncomfortable for some of us who don't 1moke." . Writer Arnold Hano, another non· smoker. said he too would appreciate a smoking curb. "Perhaps if you tried a voluntary ban, and didn't encourage them by putting ashtrays on every chair it would help," said Hano. He noted even smokers manage to comply with movie theater smoking bans. If the ashtrays were removed, com- mented the mayor, who lights up oc· casionally himself, "They'd probably use the floor." However, he added, "Perhaps the new council will decide to put up 'no smoking' signs -It might be good for all of us." Th at concluded the discussion for the time being. Pilot Offering Sailboat Prize Jf you havtn't afready signed up at the DAILY PILOT to try for the free sailboat the DAILY PILOT is going to give away Sunday at th• boat show -it's too late to do it that way. But you still have a chance· You can sign up at the boat show at the Anaheim Convention Center. There is nothing to buy (you don't even have to go inside the show to sign up) and winner ned not be present to win when_B.oating Editor .Almon . Lockabey picks the winner at 4 p.m. on Sunday at the Gemlco West, In c., display. The giveaway boat is described on Page :u. • 7 ' CHAPELLE I • by HERITAGt Come, take an excursion f!'\O klvlliness ••• · our wonderfully varied Chapelle Collection of Lollis XV-styled table treasures by Heritage. They hl&hlighta room_.nd then some! They. serve you well wllh the added adYllntqes of pull-out treys, gallery tops, delicately-crafted hardware and handsome decorative doors.I He.rilap-<rafted of. highly fi1t1red·cheny .,..: neers and cheny solids in a honey.toned fin-I ish. Distinctive places like these mi&ht well have fl!ICld mqnlficent rcoms In lonc.,ro palaces. Choose Ch1pel111nd undetSCOl9, )OUr own decoratin& skllL . DEALERS FOR : HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN • 7ed11111 INTERIORS TORRANCI NEWPORT-11.-CH'-- 1727 Wa.tcllfl Dr,. 642-2050 OPllO PllDAY 'tlL f 23649 H1wthorn1 II..,, 11111 11 .. un o,.. -.,. t ...... , .. ,,.. ... "' .,..... c.-, 141·1161 Pewf..a1•.i ....,._ Dllf1i1" A ... 1 .. 11 AID--lfllD l;AOUNA-IEACH 345 North Coal! Hwy, 4""'551 • 1J I I ' ,. ,I ' ) I I I I ' ,l " ' I I \ --.... -.... • -. Saddleh-ek Today's Final N.Y. Stocks :VOL 65, NO. 98, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1972 TEN CENTS Irvine Planners 'L. . ' -1m1t Preview Committee By GEORGE LEIDAL • Ot ft!• O•ltf l"iKll Sllll Jrvine pla nning commissioners, \\'Orrie d -aboul adding another "layer o l government", Thursday night recom- n1ended that the City Council set up only an ad hoc design previe\v'Cimmittee. The body would serve only"aoAlays, dralvin g guidelines for multi-family, co mmercial and industrial construction in the new city. , Commissions voted unanimously to limit the functions of the suggested previe\v group of experts. They want Ille group only to recommend standards by which city staff, the commission and \he council would judge designs of new developments. development rerie\v,'' li.trs. Freund's nlQo Commissioner lo.1rs. Ellen Freund o! tion said. Turtle Rock moved the creation of the ad The planning commission action was 00.c body in lieu <lf the develo ment com· the first <lfficial cloud darkening lh~ miltfe proposdl approved in pfincipnlluture of-tMdeVelopment preview body •ruesday by the City Council. modeled after lhe 'l'ustin architectural r.trs. Freund suggested the makeup of review commission. the committee be identical to that con-On Tuesday, councilmen asked that a sidered appropriate by the council. resolution be dra\vn establishtng the com- Members of the standards setting coin· mittee. 1_'he counci.l will act on th e resolu_- mit tee woul(I include an archil.e<.'t, ·a civil lion n(xt Tuesday. engineer, a sociologist, a graphic artist. a Thursday night , City r..1anager \Villiam representative <lf the real estate industry, \Voollett , and City Attorney James a landsc ape architect, and an interior Erickson both spoke against the proposed designer. revie\V body. "The group's sole responsibility .,.,,ould \Voollett said his reservations were be to establish criteria for site design· and based on a possible overlap of duties bet \Veen the preview group and the plan· ning con11'nissio11. '·Unless .,.,.e establish definite criteria '.there _will be no_equitable treatment of developers ' proposah1,'' .Woollett add ed. "\Ve have a responsibility to ind ividuals V.'ho submit plans to give them prompt and thorough consideratkln," \Voollett said, noting the addeQ revie\V committee process ...,·ould lengthen the development approvals process. He told the planning commissioners, "You have the talents here ()fl this com· mission that are very similar to the talents the proposed preview group would have. If y<l u are talking about reducing the planning commission workload," \Voollett asked. ''is this going to do it ;·• Discus sion by thr plarming cpnlnllssion revealed for the first thne the need tu provide a \l,'Ork ing stnff to assist thi' previe\v group \l'ith organizing the trat'l maps, dra \\'ings and n1aterlals o t1 neighboring ex isting or planned p,ro jl'Cl s. Richard Reese . plann ing l'irf' president of the lr\'.ine Con1Pa11y, also ,;poke against · the preview grouu l't'tOnl· mendation. suggestin~ the b:Jdy \\'ould be a poor substitute-for " con1pete111 ri1 y planning staff. Chairman \\tavnc Clark sa id he hopPd the group could iemporarily rep l'ace plan· niug :;tnlf .'.lnd ild \'LSt'l the planning com~ 1ni ss1011. Con1n 1is.~ioner Franklin ll urd said ht' suppor·tt'<I ti.le previe\v com1µittee shnilnr to th(' 1'us11n body. but added, "I think the ('ri reria for rev ie\v should con1e fi rst." ,\!r s. F"reund a nd co1nmissioner~ llnbcrl \\'e~t. Hich:ird Kent and Harry 0 Sh11ptrin1• said they believed the crit<'1'it1 f0r d!'relopment \.\'ere· more important thnn tht' ('re:1tion of the revie\v bod\', Cun11nissioners supported the rl-l1l1n· 1nt•nd;11iun lin1iting the powers of the pre\'ie1v body to setting st andards. ~l (lst ngreed thosr powers mi;:ht be expanded to enforcing the standards if it appear:; to be llCC'CSsnry later. Gorilla Greets W 01ne11 Fliers LBJ Suffers Chest Pain At Conventio11 - State Senator and Mrs. Dennis E. Carpen ter (R-Ne\.\'port Beach) and an un- named gorilla formed a receiving line at Orange County Airport today to welcome arriving women pilots from f iv e lOuthwestern states. The Carpenters \.\'elcomed Mrs. Claire \Valters who heads the south\vest section of the "N inety Nines" -an international <lrga nization <lf women fliers. The organization is meeting this weekend at the Nel'l'porter In n . "Southl.ilnd Safari" is the convention theme v:hi ch explains the gorilla'~ presence in the receiving line at 11 : 30 o'clock this morn ing. Accompanying Mr s. \Valters was ~trs. Thon Gr iffith, an Orange Coast area ''99s" member and vice president ot the Powder Puff Derby transcontinental air race. Sen. -Carpenter's wife, Nadine, is a member of the Ninety Nines and will enter this year's powder puff race, sponsored by Air California. A reception for members Crom Sacramento was planned for later today at the Carpenter's Newport Beach home. It isn't known if the goiilla was invited. Pa1np1ileis Set l 1i Sales Office By School Unit Every tract sales office in the San Joa- quin Element2ry School District wil l soon have up to date information about neighborhood schools. DAILY ,.ILOT Sl1ft l'Mlt MANAGER STEPPING DOWN Santa Anl's Thornton Carl Thornton Retires Post In Sa11ta Aita Carl J.-Thornton, the Santa Ana city manager who supervised the gro.,.,1h of the county seat for nearly 21 years, has announced hi s retirement. Thornton, 58, indicated Thursday that he \l·ould leave his $37 ,000 a yeiir post no later than June 15. his birthday. The impending vacancy of Thornton's office has touched off an immediate sea rch for a sui table replacement and a .:;pecial City Counci l sess ion scheduled fur 4: 30 p.m. today is expected to deal with that matter. I\1embers of the Board of 'I'rustees Wednesday approved the placement of school information in the sates <lffices so the prospective homebuyer will have a~-curate information about schools their Appointed city manager in 1951 at an children ~iii! attend. annual salary of $9,600, Thornton man· Informa tion will include : a poster that aged the growth of Santa Ana fro1n an will read "San Joaqui n School District essentially agri cultural community into a School Inlormation"; the school that will metropolis. serve the tract. its stage of funding and Th e hecti<' pace of holding do\vn the construction, ·enrollment capacity and city's top job has brought a deterioraling double session prognosis; other develop-health condition, according to Thornton. Ing schools and their stage of planning, He said he has already survived two site location, funding and completion ulcers and a cardiac arrest. date. " In pu blic life for 32 years. Thornton Printed material will be furnished began his career as the person- which will include a letter explaining the nel director for the Santa Monica School purpose of the school information and Dist rict. lie also worked as assistant city how to use it and a sheet listing present ' ·manager and prS<lnnel director in district attendance areas. Berkeley·, as assistant genera l manager Each sc hool will be listed with its cur-of the East Bay Municipal Utility District rent enrollment, capacity with and in San Francisco, and as city manager of without portables. his home town, Bakersfield. Ca11didate Claims Support Of Education Leadership San Joaquin Elementary districlschool board candidate Nonnan Ginsburg today claimed the support of the bulk <lf lay educational leadership in Irvine. "I take issue with the DAILY PILOT's editorial which imptied the educational leadership . In lrvine supports the can· dida cy of Mrs. Buss," the Ocean View Elementary district administrator Jrom Turtle Rock sai d. "If one looks at the lrvine Council on Education 's membership they wi1J1 find that with the exception of the cha.innan, mtmbers o! ICE support me," Ginsburg 1aicl. He also cited t~ support or leadership od p1rrent-tl!:ach~l' &5SOeiations incllTdlng the University Hi gh, Tuttle Rock, University Park and Rancho San Joaquin elementary schools. • Others active in education concerns in Irvine tQday added their su;rt for Ginsburg's c1ndidacy lnclod Mrs. Mari an Ellis, Mrs. Shirley Pal ey and Mrs. Ginger Gooch. all of University Park. Ginsburg also noted he believed It is in· correct to infer tha t as an administrator he has direct authority over San Joaqui n Trustee Dennis Smith who is one of r,so teachers in the Ocean View district. "My role ls one of providing resource information as a help to teachers and not to evaluate teacher efficiency," Ginsburg said loday. "I feel very strongly that if Smith feels I represent a threat to his frcedoin of speech, he ought to resign from the school board and not deprive the Irvine community of the C'lpportunity for reprtse-nlation," Ginsburg saht. The DAJLY PILOT editorial endorsing Mrs. Judith Buss of Laguna Hills for the San Joaquin boa.rd vacancy to be filled in Tuesday's ele<:Uon, also noted Glnsburg is the lone candidate from Irvine. Another candlda fe. C-O'Donnell Lte, also lives in Irvine. Former Ckief-in V-iT-ginia-llospim_._l ____ , CHARLO'ITESVILLE, Va. (AP ) - Former President Lyndon B. Johnson was admitted to the University of Virginia Hospital's cardiac Unit early tcr day suffering from chest pains. Dr. Richard S. Crampton. associa te professo r of internal medicine at the hos pital here and Johnson's physician, said the former president is "com· fortable," his condition stable, and he is undergoing tests. Johnson, 63, had been visiting his son· in-law and daughter, lo.Ir. and ?.!rs. Charles Robb, in this university city and apparently began suffering chest pains shortly before 4 a.m· A rescue squad was summoned and a mobile coronary care unit fro-m the Universi ty Hospital was sent to the Robb home in the fashionable Farmington sec~ tion outside Charl<lttesville. Johnson was brought to the hospital about 5:30 a.m., members of the famil y said. Laird Blasts Invasion, Vows Continued BQJ11bing WASHINGTON (AP) -Secr•!ary of Defense Melvin R. Laird today con- denmed the North Vieti;iamese attack as a "massive invasion of South Vietnam," and warned that the United States will continue the bombing until the enemy withdra,vs. - Laird told a news conference.the heavy American air attacks against North Viet· nam \7ill go on until the Communists pull their troops back across the demilitarized zone and show a willingness to negotiate Peace. He also implied that the United States \viii not return to the Paris peace talks un til these conditions were met. "The enemy has scornfully rejected the American people's patience, re straint and desire for peace," he said. "Our patience has been met with propaganda and with provocation. Our restraint has been an swered by invasion." Using the strongest language of any senior administration official since the Nortb Vietnamese offensive opened a week ago, Laird S<!id the enemy "has dared us to abandon our allies and we v:i!I not." "The enemy has escalated this threat and we are responding ," the defense secretary said. The United States, he said, "has made a conscious dicision In the face of Ws in· vasion to use American naval and air power" to JX'(>tect witbdrawJng U·S. forces and to· 1apport the South Viet· namese. He decllned to disclose what measures are being taken · to beef up the American forces in Southeast Asia, but made it clear that u.s_ gr<lund troops would not be involved. Tbe troop withdrawals will continue and President Nixon's plan to reCluce American troop strength to 69,000 by.May 1 in South Vietnam, will be accomplished, he said. Meanwhile, it was learned that • number of air un its from several states have been alerted for possible deploy- ment to the war zone. One squadron of F105 all-weather jet attack planes from McConnell Air Force Base, Kan ., was <lrdered across the Pacific Thursday, and it is believed that a fifth aircraft carrier, possibly the Midway, will be sent steaming to the bat· tie zone within the next fe w days, joining four <lthers on station. A squadron normally numbers 19 planes. La ird mentioned, as did other ad· ministration officials this week, the sup- plying of ·weapons to the North Viet· namese by the Soviet Union. Gravel Calls U.S. War Action 'Schizophrenic' By CA.'IDACE PEARSON 01 lhe 0111'1' ,.Jt.t Stall United States activities are "totally schizophrenic" both in Indochina and at home, and citizens are "in dan ger of los- ing their democracy," U.S. Senator Mike Gravel (D-Alaslta ) contended in Orange Ccunty Thursday ...... Gravel read the famou s Pentagon · Papers Into the Congressional Record to make their release from secrecy crficial. He was in California this week to cam· paign for presidentia l candidate Sen. OeOrge McGovern (D-South Dakota) and to appear at a fund-ra ising luncheon for Terry 1'.f<lshenko. Moshenko, a Garden Grove attorney, is the Democratic candidate campaigning in the 70th Assembly d~trlct, where Republican Robert Burke is the in- cumbent. ,.. Speaking before about 95 l'<OPI• at the Grand Hotel in Anaheim, Gravel said that 11it boggles the mind" to think of President ·Nixon calling for peace on Christmas Day "while we bomb the llv· Ing hell out of those peoplt In Indochina ." Incongruities like that and "a rape o( the prerogatives (If congress" caused Gravel Wednesday to Introduce two amendments to the war powers 1ct now being discussed in the Senate. That act, sponsored by Sen. Jacob Javlts (R·New York), defines the powers and rights of Congress in future wars <lr h<lstilities and sets time limits on related government reports. "But the last section excludes Viet· nam," Gravel said. His first amendment says that on the effective date of the war powers act, all hostilities and all presidential powers in lndochina would cease, unless Congress declared war in 50 days. ll the first amendment fails, the second calls tar an Immediate declaration of war against North Vii tnam . "It hasn't been polite or tasteful since \Vorld War 11 to declare war," Gravel said mockingly. "Of course, we just go out and kill th• same peopl•." lie called fer America to get out of Indochina because "It was a mistake. And I love my country too much to pardon Its wrongs." He !lila he would force a vote o1fb0th amendments because the p e o p l e "deserve" to know how the Senate stands. "There is no defense for secrecy in a democracy/' Gravel said , leaving t x· ceptlons only fer ba·tUe movements themselves. !\Irs. Johnson, \\'ho hod co1ne to Charlottesville with her husband. \\'as reported at his bedside at the hospi lal. "I think that everything is going to be all right. but \Ve thought it best that he be hospitalized." Dr. Crampton declined to s a Y specifically that the ex-presid ent suf rercd a heart attack. Johnson planned to go from here to Washington Saturday lo attend a \\1ed· ding . He arrived at the Robb ho1ne DAILY ,lLOT Slell ,.llolo STUDENTS ATTORNEY D1vid Brown UCI Gay Student Un,ion Supports Petition, Drive The Gay Student Union at UC Irvine will support a student government pro- posal to urge the Board o! Regents to change its stand which since 1968 has banned "lewd, indecent or obscene con duct" on UC campuses. The Regents' policy, cited by UCI or~ flclals when-they banne d the showing or the homosexual film "Seven in a Barn" by the GSU on March 9, Is the object ol a petition drive launched by the Associated Students or UCJ. Student body president Steve Chadima <lf Downey, appeared Thursday night as part <lf a GSU panel discussing obscenity and censorship before about 50 persoilSJn Science Lecture Han at uc1: Los Angeles attorney David Drown, who is representing the GSU and Its president Terry Oleson. Jn a federal cou rt action against the county district at· tomey and sheriff, also spoke. Chadima said he was one of thl'ee students serving on a nine member ad- visory panel which prtviewed the film the afternoon of Jts aborted showing. Chadlma said the thtee students and three faculty member$ who saw the film voted to allow lt to be shown In the con· tel:t of the d.is~ussion program planned by the GSll. He added that the three ad· mlnistralor -mem , Including Vk:e Chancellor John Hoy. voted against gran t· \ng permission to show the filn1. Chadlma said the administration beU~ves the Regents policy which b.'\nll any approval of obscenity on ca111pus re· quired them to deny permission lor the acreenlng. Thursday. Robb. nu1rried to the fonner Lynda Bird Johnson. is a student at the lJ11ivC'rsity Of Virginia School of Law. Johnson. \1•hile serving as majorilY" le:ider of the Senate, experien ced his fit·st hr:irt attack on July 2. 1955. 1'hc atta~k occurred "'hile Joh11"1n \\'as vi siting in i\1iddleburg. Va . !Ir 11·as quick- ly removed to the Naval Hos pital in l~ethesda , Md. Doctors at the hospital descri!X'd the attack as serious. Iii.~ illness kept hint froin rcturnini to · the Senate ror several weeks. lie left the hnsu ita l on Aug. 24. 1955 to retum to Tex:- as to co1np!ete his conv alescence. On i\farrh 2. 1970. he again \l'as jolted a.,.,·ake early in the mo rn ing with chest pains and rushed from his ranch home 6..l 1niles \~·est of Austin, to Brooke Geii~ral 11ospllal in San Antonio. Doctors later decided it was not a heart attack but 'pains· caused by hardening of thtr .heart arti:ries. !le spent 12 days In the hospHar The last stay of th6 former president in a hospital was in January, 1911, when he spent three days in Texas' Brock Army General with what his docton called i'mild viral pneumonia." He was takt>n by helicopter from his ranch to the hospital suffering from a fever and a persistent cough. His phys ician said his heart was not affected Si'-'.: Face Drug Raps After Raid Of El Toro Home Four li.ilission Viejo teenagers were among six young persons jailed on multi- ple drug charges Thursday night foll<lw· ing a raid by Orange County sheriff's <lf· fi cers on an El Toro home. Booked on charges of possessing dangerous drugs. marijuana a nd narcotics paraphernalia were: !•olicha el \Villiam Rutt, 19, 26391 Palomita Circle; lo.1ichael Edward Bohnenkamp, 19, 26711 lo.1atias Drive; Kathy Anne Jenkins, 13, 25552 Adr iana St.: and Cheryl Lynn Jlolmes, 18, 26782 Alicante Drive, all of ?.tission Viejo. Lodged in Or ange County Jail wittt th em were \Villiam David Hill. 21, 24741 Belgreen Place, El Toro and John Ric hard Haiser Jr., 19, ol Tustin. Deputies sald the six were booked following discovery or the drugs and narcotics accessories at 2474.2 Via San Rafae l, El T<lro. All six face possible ~ ~aignment on the charges later today. Orange , Ceut Weather 1'.lostly suMf skies are forecast for Satu rday , following the usual morning low clouds and fog along the coast. Highs at the beaches 67 rising to 11 Inland. Lows 45-55. INSIDE TODAY J\Jonda y is Osoor's night. He'll cut11e out of hiding amid a cast of thousand.!. Set today'$ lVeek- ender for tilt overview of what'" possible and how.DAILY PILOT rellders voted in the Luci Poll. fffrttc.,. !-"" LIN'" MfUNll • • 2 DAIL Y PILOT IS -'Ma Bell' Braille Pla1iboy s~hoo l Views Given San Joaquin · Candidates Tell Positions Jose Keeps r.lag In Pilot ' Despite Search On Sunday By PA!\fELA HALLAN study or a state tax on Income. rather best anawer, alon1 with reassigning Nine candi'd;;e:·~:;i~~•t ,~1;1~nt sent on than property, to prov ide equal dlstrl~ pupils when possible from crowded the board of tru stees of the San JoaQuin bution of school costs and to provide classrooms to those I d. revenue. that are not yet !Ill· Elementary School District arc \\' 11 ing Norml'.ln Gtnsbtrg, 35, an Irv ine res!· '1\tA llEl.L' -New local telephone !up tTuhelrdcampaign .efforts in preparation dent, s:ild the problem of overcrowding ed. He favors a bond rates are examined on Page Cl ; the page or es ay's elccrion. has its roots in stnte J:iws· School slte ac-election immediate· Speaking before dozens of group s in the quis ition is rapidly i.irowln'! areas is ly aher unification also contains a whimsical piece on how past fcv; months, candidates have ad· serious. J~e said cur· to provide funding good "Ma Bell" looks from Euro;>e wh ere dressed themselves to several Issue. the fQf new schools. you can 't get an operator. mOSt lmpOrlant betng4 San Jo.&quin's ex-4 r'ent -legislation Pe.ter son. a resl- plosive growth which has created a would allow the dent of El Toro NO LmERATOR -Dora Hill, Newport :i;h<:l rtat;e of classrooms. Board of Supervis· ~·ould not favor any Beach's first wom.&n mayor, didn 't con• Robt.rt J. Acres, 35, El Toro, believes ors to levy a tax on l'£TE1tscH alternatives to bond quer the office for women 's lib. She overcrowding can be so lved by using ne"• U sales provide Jow co. st, Jong term loa ns wasn't even interested in politics. ac-and more schools, use of portable a construction costs classrooms, and even double sessions of all new buildings that are paid for by those who b'e:nefit cording to word profile , Page C4. from the schools. He said that under when necessary. He also advocates plac-within the county state aid program nearly half of the cost OSCAHS IN THE RAW -Sharp- ing children in and to create a site of school construction ls provided by the tongued columnist Rex Reed takes a con· groups of kinder-01Hs1u•o acquisition fund . state and the expense is shared by all temptuous look at the whole Oscar thing. garten through fifth Ginsberg, a l!ichool administrator In state taxpayers . tells how Academy members should vote grade and sixth Huntington Beach, and a homeowners Roger Ramsbottom, Is an El Toro and predic1s how they will vote, "C" Sec· through eighth grade group and Lions Club member, said he en~ineer who has participated In youth lion. d would favor bond sales for school con-clubs and coordinating c 0 u n c i I s. EUTERPE A\VAROS -Tom Barley, to ease overcro"' · struction as the most equitable means of Ramsbottom says any and all proposals DAILY PILOT music critic, reveals his lng In elementary financing but the legal passage of bonds .that are economically feas ible and ac-choices for the year's Euterpe Awards. From Wire Services JOIIANNESBURG, SOulh Africa Blind entertainer Jose Feliciano and his braille version of PJ8yboy Magailne have authorities here feeling their way ginger· ly along through a big controveray. Playboy Is outlawed here hut legal in. other African nafions. Sm ugglers often tuck the controversial publication into their luggage and govern· menl officials tirelessly e s t a b l i s b Benefit Auction For AFS Slated At High School schools. should he lowered fn:m 66 to 60 percent. ceptable to the community and schools The Euterpe trophies are given annually Acres, a salesman He also favors two senate hills that would ~-Wltliout reducing quality educa-by the DAILY PILOT. Story is on en-A benefit auction to raise money for 1 ~ • :/ a n d member of allow selected growth districts to in-1.~ b I d tertainment pages. JI U · 't H' h Sch J A I •t••s Gates School Parent· h . bo dl I' . 1 uvuld e exp ore to ease ie nivers1 y 1g _ . oo mer can teacher As.sociStlon, 8 homeowners crea se t e1r n ns 1m1t from ive to overcrowding. BIG QUAKE -It's 66 years since the Field Serv ice Chapter will offer more d h Y' M , CJ b Id h se ven percent of assessed valuation. Ram•boltom 111·d any altemali•e Big Earthquake in San Francisco, hut than 100 items donated by Irvine area group an I e s ens u • sa e C. O'Donnell Lee, another Irvine res!· would f:ivor taking agricultural pre· dent . and a S"""!rications engineer, that was legally ac· Mrs. Toby Block Cooper of Newport merchants. ~erves off tax relief to provide needed ,,...... bl d d"d Beach remembers it vividly. Bidding on the array or donated goods tax reve nues, "'ould favor more state favors planning commission coordination cepta e an I not NO FUN LEFI' -Luxury homes will ranging fro m art works to wrought-iron legislation to provide more money for of approva_J~ !or tract bui.lders only when restrict local contro l be built on site of old Balboa Fun Zone. \vine racks begins at 8 p.m. Saturday in gro"'ing dlstrlcls and would ~·ork with school fac1ht1es are available. He feels of schools \.\'OUld be -There's no fun left in the old Fun Zone as th e multipurpose room at Uni High. The develoi>ers to do~ate sites or construe~ loan institutions should deny construction an acceptable way concession operators who will lose their auction closes AFS Week Jn Irvine. tion money for ne.w schools. _ __.~_loans _when tracts wUI overcrowd school to fund new con· li velihood tell their stories. Page A9. Professional auctioneer Sherman Crane Judllil Suss, 29, a Laguna Hills house· fifcllfi1es . I ROLLER DERBY -There's nothing will wield the ga vel on the items ranging roadblocks to confl11cate the magazine. Feliciano, a sometimes.Newport Beach resident who as re-entered• operatio n of the Harbor Area night club thai bears his n<i me was among 20 motorists detalned this week. Checking his luggage as Feliciano returned rrom an Easter vacation in Swaziland where Playboy Is permitt-ed, police found the read-by-feel version or the magazine. The centerfold featuring a nude Playmate of the Month and other alluring artwork isn't printed In braill e, th ey em.pha1ized, only the verbal text. Nudity Is the reason Playboy was ban- ned -the September 1963 Issue Is the last legally brought Into South Africa - so authorities allowed Fellicano to keep It. The government, however, doesn't like Playboy·s printed criticism of its racial segregation. Plan1iers Told Deadli1ie Loonis On Space Policy \\•ife. said she would try to solve over-A member of Irvine's Advisory Council, str0tuch10r1. d phony about it if you're a real fan , but in value from $1 to $80, chairman crO\\·dina through increased use or Lee believes the state education code and ~·-I er stan s can-Barbara Honeycutt said. City Altorney James Eri ckson Thurs. • di.dates are tak1'ng picture page captures the essence of rclocal•, ble cl•ssrooms. product1·ve the s1a1e subd1'vision act should be , F · d t d fl ·11 be dav. night reminded Irvine planning com-" " 1 r 1·nclude· ""•reslling on wheels, Page A'. ore1gn esser s an co ee w1 deliberations with a1nended to provide for const ru ction r~ · " d d Jh · It '0 c1m· · missioners the city must have an open h I I ••MltOTTOM -Acres: running serve an ere 1s a .v a 1ss1on 1 t f 1 1 b J county and lrvlne loans for required sc oo s in advance o becawe the "working man " needs charge. space e em~ri o a genera pan y une planning commis-~he granting o~ co~struction loans by sav-a voice: willing to listen 10 new T. • l"L.• l _] _ ~· The Uni lligh AFS chapter this year 30 If it is to be allowed to issue building '-'-:-__..-T._-'-~.C..--'""'Wl!UUoaJJunstitutlons. ______ ~rograms--thttt-will---improve-eduta.-.1-l!VlD8-bH-l:lll-l=ellll----!'b':'ro'!'cui."gh"'l~M~alJ,Jrco"'::"F;"a"tto"ir~ec:"'ol'::!iB~ra.,z';ill~e"'t,,;oc.__c,:permlts. sions. all year sc oo ·Dora Anne Lee of El To ro is advocating !ion: stands for better communication Irvine and hopes to place senior Deann Pl-anntrrg-Cmnmissiorrehairman-Way·~---1- on parent • consent temporary modular schools that can be between board and community. l.azovich, In an overseas home this sum-Clark said the city's planning advisers, basis and mlnfmal easily purchased and insta lled. The To Use ' El Toro mer. Next year, the group hopes to bring Ed Haworth and Steve Later, will present use of double ses-regi stered nurse who Is a member of the -Buss: board needs a knowledgeable two foreign students to Irvine. a preliminary recommendation ror a city slons. Gates parent-teacher association, district woman; would rotate board' meetings Among firms and Individuals offering . open !!pace policy at th e >,.pril 20 com· The fonner teach-coordinating council said she also sup-from community to community: suppoPis B F •1• • Items for auction are the Irvine Com· rniiislon studv session . er and homeowner r ~ ports moving mod-~~:~fc~t;~~. and -t5-l5; better com-a se ac1 lb.es pany. five crates of asparagus; J . H. Big-The open SPace policy is related to the 1uss association board ular schools to other gar Furniture Company, Bauer Buick of parks and recre:ition general plan ele· mem ber said she would support se nate -Duffy: school board must exercise Children at Irvine Elementary School Costa Mesa, Dick Bartkus of Bond ment which city officials have said should bills that would authorize the district to sites as needed and authority aver administration an d in the fourth , fifth and sixth grades will Publishing Co. of Newport Beach, bike he adopted be.fore the expiration of the 11en more of Its bonds and district teas· constructing perm4 assume full responsibility for all pro-posters and books ; bulldlng freeze on 1t1ay 28. 'l ing of schools that developers have built. enent schools. She grams, both educational and financial: be "joining" the Marine Corps. Norman Ginsburg of TurUe Roc k, 1 $40 Clark said. "The sooner we Kave a Deanls Duffy, 33-year-old airline pilot predicts this method would hold the line on unnecessary ex-The )'f ungsters, who aretbn double testing package; Ron Sherman'& Pro-,arks and recreation plan . the better." from J.1iss lon Viejo, sa id he supports could have every pendltures of tax monies. would question sessions, will be using some of the Technique Football Clinic. a eoe-week Wi thout suC'h a plan, the city may not en- legislation to Increase allowable bonded child on single ses-high salaries for staff: opposes 45-15 and facilities at the ~larine Corps Air Station scholarship; Stan <lf the Flavia Factory force the Qu imby Act provisions which Indebtedness , rev ising methods • f Ii r sion b.v mid sum-questions districtwide implementation in Huntington Beach, art pieces; the San allow cities to require developers to 't•· t J t b' 1· · in El Toro for supplemental educational eligibility for state funds, curbing mer. The tempor-w1 uuu C<lmp e e o 1ec 1ve answers: sup-Juan Country Club, women's sportswear ; either pay for or dedicate parkland. building that doesn't provide adeq uate Lil ary schools could be ports unification and neighboring school activities. President Homes, an art object; Clark sa id the planning commission compensation f o r sold when the yare no longer needed . concept. · 1tlembers of the board of trustees of the Mr. and Mrs. William Farley of Turtle also will seek information from the schools from de-Mrs. Lee said that lhe law allO\llS Ginsburg: during unification transi-San Joaquin Elementary School District Rock , a painting and fresh flower ar-citizens advl:.ory committee on parks and · districts a special one-time Jax Jevy of Ilona! period a board member "·ith rangements. and H. and M. Graphics of open space at the April 20 commission velopers, making technical expertise from Irvine will be were told \Vednesday that· the plans are od meeti·ng. one percent of assessed valuation on ex-Huntington Beach, four clown repr uc-11ure applications for isling homes and five percent on new needed to aid new Irvine board; offers being finalized between the district and lions. Later in Thursday's study session, state aid are sent home s. She also said that bank toana can extensive knowl~ge of school .operations; the base's hierarchy. Tickets will be available from now commissioners resolved to encourage the In correctly and on be oDtalned by districts at a very low in· believes Stull Bill Is a measure to help The district will be able to use the ba·se to 6 p.m. today at the University Park City Council to direct advisory com-!Jl!I~'!... Ume and use of terest rate. administrators -weed out ineffective ShOpping Center, Jrvine and at the door. mlttees which are working on matters I I · b theater, athletic fields and some portab es. Vl.acent McCullough, 40, an El Toro teachers, will enhance earning Y l\1emhers o[ the Irvine City Council and related to planning commission duties, to The Del Cerro resident, would speed up building outllnlng" objectives and identifying those classrooms. officials of the Tustin Union High School make reJX>rts to the commission. parent-te1cher asscr schedules Jn progress and in plinnlng who do not meet them. Guided tours or the base will also be District \vill participate in the rundraising Presently, the advisory bodies are DUl'l'Y elation member and stages, to help solve overcrowding· Let: favors use of petitions and provided by the military personnel. event, AFS president Cell Davies said. directed to report to the e.lty counc il. rubstltute te~cher said he wollld favor The coach at Saddl~back College, wh o referendums to ease tract approvals bas served on the drug coun cil and Js a without loading schools ; against uni- Magazines Seized On Advertising Law PITI'SBURGH (UPI) -Pol ice are us- ing a new weapon In their campaign to purge new sstands of "girlie" magazines -a Jeldom-used Pennsylvania Jaw forbidding the adverti!lng of cures for secret dise3ses. Chief magiStrate Robert E. Dauer ordered Wilbert F. Crook, 69, held for gr:ind jury action Thursday after ·police testified that two 50-cent magazines they purchased at Crook 's newsstand con- t111ined advertisements for products guaranteed to "restore lost manhood·" Rezofle Plea Denied By Irvine Planners The lrvlne planning commission Thurs· da :v night denied a request by-Wllllam Jahns to rezone a small parcel along Walnut Drive in central Irvine from agricultural use to commercial. Commissioners supported the staff reco1nmend ation to deny the rezoning on lhe J!rounds that it lies adjacent to res idt·nlially ionrd lands. OlANlol COAST " DAILY PILOT Tiie Dr1nft COlll DAILY l'ILOl, with llWPllCll I• comblntd ,,,. Ntwi.Pr111, h 11ubllsh_, by ftle 0""9• (0111 l"ublltMnt1 COmSNnY. lfP.I· r111 tfltlOfl• ere bUblhhtd, Mof'idty lhrouth Frlcl1y, tor Co1l1 M111, NtwPOrl lhtcll, llUf'lll~hln 9•1cll/Foun11rn Vtllty, l11iun1 l11ch, lrvlr1tfS1ddleth'"k 11111 $1n Clt rntnle/ Stn Ju1n C1pi1lr1no. A 1l11gl1 ref lont l .Olllon i1 11Ublf1htd S1h;ro1y1 tnd sunc11y1. TM prlnclp.al p11bllthln<J1 pl1 nl h 11 JJD WMI It., Slr .. f, C•tlt Mut, C1nrorni1, '1616. llob1rt N. Weed Prn kl1n1 •rid l'ubU1her J 1ck A, Curley Yl(t ftr11tlclftll 1nd Gtl\tr11 M1n19er l~•tn•t l(,,.,;r EOltor Tlriorn11 A. Muq1ki~1 Mt111gt111 fClllOI' Ch1tltt H. Loot lt ich1rd P, Ni ll A11!ll1n1 M1t1ttlnt EdllOt t Offkn C01!1 Mttll U0 Witt l ty S!rHI Nf'fl'llOt'I ltttll; )Jl) NIWPO•I I OllltVll'• LetiU!I• llttch: m Ftr111 ""111'°" , H\l"ll"llDA ltttll: 1711J ltldl I O!,iltvUI kll <111'111111: as Htrth ti C.mlfto. ~ .. 1 , .. ., .... 17141 642"4J11 Cf•Hfff Allfnrtlthit 642·1611 Sn Clt......,. All D.,1rtMtl'tli r.i.,e.. .. ••2·••20 C"rrlthl, 1'11, Ortntt Cotll l'Ulll,lirr;o Ctrn,111r. N• 'lfWI l!fl!h , llllJ\!fl!IO"'· fflt«l1r m1111r Ill" •~tr1111'"""1' 111,1111 "''" ... , ... rlllwed Wll'Mlll IPtC~I ~·· mllilorl tt ,_,.,1g111 •wtitr. l~NI Cll" ,.., .... MJf 11 CMll #nt, Cell,...nle. klh<rllMlo!I .., ""It' 1t.•.1 "*'fPI"'' ..,. ~u u .11 nw.mtr1 "'11111,, ""'IMlltllt tl,61 rnon1i11r. Y f\.f c A member, flcatlon unless along boundaries of hi gh school district· would keep close . Mtl. Dora Lee: will halt unnecessary tabs on population expenditures; agaiiiit 45-15 plan because projections, would not enough objective study: curriculum try to work with shouldn't be left entirely to ad- bulldlng co mmis· ministration ; tenure ls poor policy but 1\ons and builders to merit pay l! good. see if density could McCulh1D8b: have deep personal con- be controlled or if cern about effect of schools on our chlld- bullder1 co u Id dren, am a taxpayer, and as an educator McCULLOUOH shoulder a portion can bring expertise to board ; generally of the financial responslbllltles for the f11vors 45-1~; in favor of increased com· necessary schools. munication. l\fcCullough said he would investigate -Peterson: no one segment of society possib le state funding and federal funding should be in control of the board which if workable on a fl6.strlngs-attached presently has two educator11, one rancher basis in an effort to get some of the tax and one businessman ; would provide ex:- money payed the federal government pertise ln budget, personnel and ad- back irlto the local area. minlstratlve matters. Joseph A. Peterson Jr., banker, YMCA -Ramsbottom: silent majorliy needs a member, Y's f\.1en·s Club and Exchange voice; favor improved communication at Club member, helieves temporary use of all levels; bring board meetings lo the relocatable or portable classrooms Js the people; local control of local scbools. Pat Visits San Clemente, Calls Bust 'Magnificent' Several thousand San C I e m e n t e residents today gave Mrs. Pat Nixon a larger than life bronze llkene9s of her husband, the President, and 11he said it was "magnificent." In ceremonies held at San Clemente's Old Plaza Park the nation's First Lady received a large bouquet of red roses and then n1ounted a platform where the shrouded bronze waited for the un· veiling ceremonies. "I'm alw11y1 a little arraid of things like this." she said, "because so orten artists make them 1 without ever seeing the man but f know thal ~1iss Judith Bland (lhe sculptress) has seen my hus- band and done a ''onde.rful Job." Then Stacey Presley, 8, of~ SJin Clemente. unveiled the bronze. ~1rs. Nix· on gave a surprised expression, drew a heaV)I breath and said it's "rnagnlflcent." Celebrities from the entertainment world Including film star D e b b I e Reynolds 1nd many other actors were among the ;..VIP guelts at the ceremonies h~neatn warm bluj 1kle11. 'Mrs. ,Nixon was especially Impressed, she said, by lhe many placards borne by the city's young pc.rsons. Amona them v ere slogans saying "We Love You. P.at," "HJ Neighbor'' and one 20-foot ban· ner tblt almply 11Jd "Walcomo Mra. Ni>- on." "0Ur dA}'S here are few but our .. memories always remain. We've had rrany guests from throughout the country and all over the world and they are all enchanged with the beauty of San Clemente. "You are alt such wonderful neighbors .. You are good neighbors, alwaya i;o friendly," she said. Mrs. Nixon lamented that she could not stay longer Jn San Clemente but had to leave immediately for ceremonies In Tucson, Arizona where she will dedicate a reatored residence that once served as the fiorffe of John C. Fremont , a prom· inent figure in California history and also a territorial governor of Arizona. The "portr1lt In bronze" was the result of '3,000 In strictly local contributions n:ade during a fund drive launched by community leaders to Impress the first family of local good w! Paul Presley, pres ent of the San Clemente IM where t e presldentlnl en- tourage holds forth during Mr. Nixon's vi•lts, was the creator of the campaign. The art work it a creation of Miss Judith Bland of Corona do! Mar who pro- duced the bronze more th11n • year ago with help from Presley aod other San Clemente leaders. MJss Bland u!td dozen! of photographs furn lshcd by ofllcial White· House · Photoaraphcr Ollle Atkins " well 11 im- pressions obtllned by observation o( the Prrndont on 1 day when ho 'rrlvod !or a vlsl\ ln San Oemente . r 2 a a • 2 CHAPELLE by H ERITAGt Come, take an excursion i~to lavtllness ••• ourwonderfully varied Chapelle Collection of Louis XV-styled table treasures by Heritaie. They hi1hlight a room-and then some! They HM you well with the added advantaees of pull-oul trays, aallery tops, delicotely-crattod hardware and handsome decorative doors. Heritllge-crafted of. highly figured ch erry ve- neers and cherry solids in a honey-toned fin- ish. Distinctive pieces like these miiht well have graced magnificent moms In long·ago palaces. Choose Chapelle and underscore your awn decaatin& >kill. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN 7ed11111 INTERIORS LAGUNA BIACH 345 North Cooal Hwy. 494-6551 TORRA NCI 2U49 Howthorno 81..t. l21JJ J7 .. 1Vt o,_ M4i1r ._ t NI WPORT BEACH 1727 Wollcllff Or., 642-2050 0~111 HIDAY 'TIL t ,..,.. Ten ,,.. ..... "' o..,. c:...., 140. t J6J ,,.,_,,, ................ A..n.a11 AID--NllO f' ~~ "· m=.:._:_==-~~~~~~~~~~~~--'--~~~~~~~l'--~~~~~~.J.~ \ I I \ .. • Irvine Today'• Final N.Y. Stocks :VOL 65, NO. 98, 'I SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAt lFORNIA FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1972 TEN CENTS Irvine P ·Ianners 'Limit' Preview· Committee By GEORGE LEIDAL Ot lhl Dlllf l'lltt Sl1fl lr\•ine Planning commissioners, \YOrried ------abouLJ.ddlng .100ther ·•layer_ o l government '', Thursday night recom· mended that the City Council set up only an ad hoc design preview committee. The body would serve only 30 da ys. drawing guidelines for muJti.family, con1mercial 11:nd lndustrial construction in the ne11• city. Conunissions voted unanimo usly to litnit the functions of the suggested preview grou p of experJs. They want the group onl y to recom mend standards by which city staff, the commission and the council would judge designs of new de,1elopments. Commissioner l\1rs. Ellen Freund of Turtle Rock moved the creation or the ad hoc body in lieu of the development com- mittee proposJ I approved in principal Tuesday by the City Council. ~'lrs. Freund sug~ested the makeup of the committee be identical to that con- sidered appropriate by the council. 'l\1 e_mbers of the standards setting co1n- mittee would inclu de an architect, a civil engi neer, a sociologist, a graphic artist. a representative of the real estate industry, a landscape architect, and an in terior designer. "The group's sole responsibility \\'OU!d be to establish criteria for site design and development review," l\lrs. Freuncl's mo- tion said. The pla1ming con1mission action "'as the firsl official cloud darkening the future of the development preview body modeled afte r the Tustin architectural revie"' commission. On Tuesday . councilmen asked that a resolution be dray.·n establishing the com- n1ittee. The council "'ill· act on the iesolu· lion rext Tuesday. Thursday night. Clty f113nager \Vill iam \\'oollett and City Atto rney James Erickson both spoke against the proposed reviey.• body. \\'oollett said his reservations were based on a possible overlap of duties .. be1 \veen !he previe\V group and the plan· ning comnlission. "Unless "'e establish definite criteria there will be no equitable treatment of <it'·elopers' proposals," \\'oollett added . "\\~e have a respc;insibilily to indi,•lduals u·ho submit plans to give them pro1npt and thorough considera tion." \Voollelt said, noting the added review comm ittee process would lengt hen the de\.·elopment approvals process. He told the planning commissioners, "You have the talents here on this con1- misslon that are very similar to the talents the propo sed preview group would have. If you are talking about reducing the planning c<lmmission workload," }\!oollett asked, "is this going to do i1 ~·· Discussion by lhe planning co1nn1ission revealed for the first tin1e the need 10 provide a "'orking starr lo :1ssisl tht' previe w group \\"ith orga11izi nn the tr a1:t maps. dra~·lngs and n1<1terirt!s "ll neighboring exis ting or p\:1nned project .... Richard R·eese. planni ng ,·!ct' prl'~idrnl or the lrvine Co1npany, ;ilsb spoke against lhe previe1\' ~roup r1•('on1- me·ndatioo. su~gesti11g the bo<ly \rt>u!rl be a poor substitute for 11 C"oinpetent city planning staff. Chair1nan \\'aynt' Clark said he hoptd the group c:::ould ten1pQrarily rrpltice plan· ning staff and ad\'IS:e the planning COin· mi.~sion. Cornniissionl'r Franklin •turd s.'\id hr · supported thr pre\•lew co1nmi1tee sim ilar 111 lht' Tus1in body. but added, "I 1hlnk fht' l'rlteria lor revif\V should come first ·• :-.1 r~. Frl·und an d romn1i~ionr rs Rvbrrl \\'fSt. llichard Kent and Harry !-;huptrlne snicl the y believed the criteri3 !or dt \'e!11pnu•nl were more imPorlaul th.nn the creation or the reviC\\' body. C.)n1111issit1 nl'r!i supported the recom· n1t'nda1 io11 li1nit ing the pcl\\'ers of tii<' pre\1!~'\\' body to setting sfandards. l\111.~t a.:reed !hose p<nvers n1i ght be e:irpan(!prl lei t'nforcin !'.! ihe standards if it appear~ t•l be necessary Inter. - Gorilla Greets W 0111en Fliers 1-1_-.._,,A"'-t Convention LBJ ·Suffers Chest Pain { I ' I I State Senator and ritrs. Dennis E. -Fornier £hief -in Virginia Hospital Carpenter (R-New]Xlrl Beach) and an un- nan1ed gorilla forn1ed a receiving line at Orange Counly Airporl today to welcome arriving v.·ome n pilots from f iv e soulhwestern states. The Carpenters welcomed ?\!rs. Claire \Valters \1·ho heads the southwest section or the "Ninety Nines" -an international orga nization of v.·omen fliers. The organizatio n is meeting this \\•eekend at the Ne\\'J)(}rter J n n . "Southland Safari'' is the c<lnvention • theme 11·hich explains the gorilla's presence in the receiving line at 11 :30 o'clock this n1orning. Accompanying Mrs. \Valters \\'as Mrs. Thon Griffith, an Orange Coast area ''99s" meniber and vice president of the Pow der Puf f Der:by transcontinental air race. Sen. Carpenter's \\'ife . Nadine. is "' member of the Ninety Nines and will enter this year's poy.•der puff race, ~ponsored by Air California. A reception for members from Sacramento \va s planned for later today at the Carpenter's Newpo.rt Beac~ ~me. It isn't kno,vn if the gorilla was 1nv1ted. Pa1111Jltlets Set lri Sales Office By Scliool Uriit Every tract sales orfi~ in the San Joa· quin Elen1ent2ry School District \\'ill soon have up lo date information <1bout neighbo rhood schools. i\·1embers of the Board of Trustees \V ednesda y approved the p\acenlent of school information in the sales offices so the prospective homebuyer ,1·ill have a~­ curate information about schools their children ,.,,ill attend. Information will include: a poster that will read "San Joaquin School District School Information"; the school that will serve the tract, its stage ()f funding and construction, enrollment capacity and double session prognosis: other develop- ing schools and their stage of planning. site location, funding and completion date. Printed material will be furn ished which will include a Jetter explaining the purpose of the school information and how to use it and a sheet listing present district attendance areas. Each school will be lis ted with its cur- rent enrollmenl, capacity with and without portables. MANAGER STEPPING DOWN S1nt1 An•'• Thornton Carl .Thornton Retires Post 111 Santa Aita Cp.rl J. Thornton_J the Santa Ana city manager who supervised the gro~·th of the county seat for nearly 21 years. has announced his retirement. Thornton. 58, indicated Thursday that he would leave his $37 ,000 a year post no later than June 15. his birthday. The impending vacancy of Thornton's office has touc hed off an imnlediate search for a suitable replacement and a ::pecial City Council session scheduled for 4:30 p.m. today is expected to deal with that matter. Appointed city manager in 1951 at an annual salary of $9 ,600, Thornton man- aged the gro\vth of Santa Ana from an essentially agricultural community into a metropolis. The hectir pace of holding down the city's top job has brought a deteriorating health condit ion, according to Thornton. He said he ha s already survived two ulcers and a cardiac arrest. In public life for 32 years, Thornton began his career as the person- nel director for the Santa Monica School District. He also worked as assistant city manager and prsonnel director in Berkeley, as assistant general manager of the East Bay Municipal Utility District in Safi Francisco, and as city manager of his borne town, Bakersfield. CHARLO'ITESVILL E. Va. (AP) - Former President Lyndon B. Johnson \l'aS adn1itted to the University of Virginia Hospital 's cardiac unit early I~ day suffering from chest pains. Dr. Richard S. Crampton, associate professor of internal medicine at the hospita l here and Johnson 's physician, said the former presillent is "com- fortable," his condition stable, and he is undergoing test s. Johnson, 63, had been visi ting his son- in-Jaw and daughter, l\lr. and fllrs. Charles Robb, in this university city and apparently began suffering chest pains shortly before 1 a.m· A rescue sq uad was summ<>ned and a mobile coronary care unit from the University Hospital "'as sent to the Robb home in the fashionable Fannington sec- tion outside Char lottesville. Johnson was brought to the bospital about 5:30 a.m., members of the family said. Laird Blasts h1vasion, Vows Continued Bombing WASHINGTON (AP I -Secretary of Defense J\.[elvin R. Laird today con- de1nned the-North Vietnamese attack as a "massive invasion or South Vietnam ," and \varned that the United States will continue the bombing until the enemy \Vithdraws. Lairil-tOl<Janewsc ·onfe rence the heavy American air attacks against North Viet- nam \lill go on until !he Communists pull their troops back across the demilitarized zone and show a willingness to negotiate peace. fle also implied that the United States \l.'ill not return to the Paris peace talks unt il these conditions \.\'ere met . ''The enemy has scornfully rejected the American people's patience, re straint and desire for peace," he said. "Our patience has been met with propaganda and with provocation. Our restraint has been an~wered by invasion," Using the strongest language of any senior administration official since Uie North Vietnan1ese offensive opened a week ago, Laird said the enemy "has dared us to alxlndon our allies and we will not." "The enemy ha! escalated this threat and we are responding ," the defens e secretary said. The United States, he said, "has made a conscious deci8'on in the face of this u,.. va sion to use American naval and 1ir power" to protect withdrawing U·S. forces and to support the South Viet. namese. He declined to disclose. what measures are being taken to beef ap the American forces in Southeast Asia, but made it clear that U.S. ground troops -would~not be involved. The troop ~·ithdrawals will continue and President Nixon's plan to red uce American troop strength to 69,000 by May 1 in South Vietnam, will be accomplished, he said. Meanl\·hile, it was learned that a number ()f air units from several states have been alerted for possible deploy· ment to the war zone. One squadron of Flt>a au.weather jet attack planes from l\f<;Connell Air Force Base, Kan .. was ordered across the Pacific Thursday, and it is believed that a rtfth aircraft carrier, possibly the l\1idway, will be sent steaming to the bat- tle zone within the next few days, joining four others on station. A squadron normally numbers 18 planes. Laird menti oned. as did other ad- ministration officials this week , the sup- plying or weapons to the North Viet- namese by the Soviet Union. Gravel Calls U.S. War Candidate Claims Support Of Education Leadership Action 'Schizophrenic' By CANDACE PEARSON Of 1111 01111 ,1191 Slttf United Slates activities are "totally _, schizophrenic" both in Indochina and at home, and citizens are ;'In danger or los- ing their democracy," U.S. Senator l\tike Gravel (Q..Alaska) contended in Orange That act, sponsored by Stn. J acob Javits (R-New York ), defines the powers and rights o( Congress In future wars or hostilities and sets time Iimil3 on related government reports. "Bul the la st section excludes-Viet· nam," Gravel said. • San Joaq uin Elementary district school board candidate Nonnan Ginsburg today claimed the su pport of the bulk of lay educational leadership in Irvine. "I take issue w_A.\h _the DAILY PJLOT's editorial which ~ the educational leadership in Jr1'int 1upports the can- didacy of ,._frs. Buu1" the Ocean View Elementary district administrator from Turtle Rock said. ''U one looks at the Irvine Council on Education's membership they will find that with the exception ol the chairman, members of ICE .support me ," Ginsburg said , He alSQ ~lied the oupport of leadership od P'l'tnt-teacher a110Clallons Including Ule University High, 'l'Urtle Rock, University Ptrk and Rancho San Joaquil elementary schools. ..: Others active ln education conctrns in Irvine today added lhelr support for Ginsburg'& pndldacy Including Mf't. P.iarlan Ell~, ·""M·n. Shirley Palley and ·, Mrs. Ginger Gooch, all of Unlversity Park. Ginsburg al~ noted he believed it ii; in- correct to infer that as an administrator he has' direct autho~ity over San Joaquin Trustee Dennis Smith who Is one of $50 teachers ln the Ocean View district. ''My role is one of .providing resource Jnformatlon I!! • help to teachers and not to evaluate teacher efficiency," Ginoburg said today. "! feel Yet)' 1trongly that ii Smilll feels I represent a lhre1t to his freedom or Speech, he ought to resign from the school board and not deprive the Irvine community of the opportunity for represenbltion,'' Ginsburg said. The DALLY PILOT editorial endorsing Mrs. Judllh Buss o! Laguna Hills for the San Joaquin board vacancy to be filled in Tuesday's election, also.noted Olnsburg Is the lone candidate from Irvine. Ccunty Thursday. Gravel read the famous Pentagon Pape.rs into the Congressional Record to make their release from secrecy officlal. He was in California this week to cam- paign for presidential candldale Sen. George McGovern (O.Soulh D1kota) and to appear at a fund-raising luncheon for Terry Mosbenko. f.1oshenko, a Glrden Grove attorney, is the Democratic candidate campaigning in the 7oth Assembly district, where Republican Robert Burke 11 the In· cumbent. Speaking before. about 95 peo·ple at the Grand Hotel in Anaheim, Gravel said thol "It-boggles Ule mind" _to Ullnk of Pre!!ldent Nixon cafll ng for peace on Christmas Day "while we bomb the liv- ing hell out or lhose people In lndochlna." Incongruities like that and "a rape of the prerogatlvts of eonwess" caused Gravel W~dnesday to mtroduce. two Another candidate, C. O'Donnell also ·U•es--ln Irvine. Lee, amendments to tht war PQwtrl act now being ~iscuued In 111< Senate. ---------~--~-~-~----· His first amendment says that on the effective date or the war powers act, all hostillties and all presidential powers in Indochina "·ould cease. unless Congress declared war in 50 days. If the first amendment fails, the second calls for an Immediate declaration of war against Nort h Vietnam. "It h•sn't been pollle or taite!ul since World War JI to declare war," Gravel said mockingly. "Of course, we just a:o out and kill lhe aame people." He called for America to gtt out or Indochina because ''It was a mistake. And I love my country too much to pardon lts wrongs." Re 11•id he would force a vote on both a1nendments because tht p e o p I e "deserve" to know how the Senate stands. ''There Is no defense for secrecy In a democracy," Gravel said·. leaving ex- ceptions onzy for battle movements themselves. l\frs. Joh nso n. \\'ho hnd t'01nr to Charlottesville • \Vi th her husband. \\'a.~ reported at his bedside at the ho ~pital "I think that everything is goin~ to he all right, but we lhoughl it bes t that he be: hospitalized." Dr. Crampton declined tu say speciOcalty that the ex-president suffered a heart attack. Johnson planned to go fron1 here lo \Vashington Saturday to attt'.nd a \l't·d· ding. He arrived at !he Robb honlc • DAIL'I' 'II.Cl lflff ~'· STUDENTS ATTORNEY D1vid Brown UC/ Gay Student Uriion Supports Petitiori Drive The Gay Student Union at UC Irvine will support a student government pro- posal to urge the Board or Regents 10 change its stand which since 1968 has banned "lewd, indecent or obscene con- duct" on UC campuses. The Regents' policy, cited by UCI of. · liclals when they banned lhe showing or the homosexual film "Seven in a Barn" by the GSU on J\.1arch 9,·is U1e object of a petition drive launched by the Associated Students of UCI. Student body president Steve Chadima of Downey, Appeared ThurSday night as part of a GSU panel discussing obscenity and censorship before about 50 persons in· Science. Lecture llall at UCI. Lo! Angeles attorney David Brown. who is representing the CSU and Its president Terry Oleson. in a federa l court action against the county district at· torney and sheriff, also spoke. Chadima said he was one of three Thursda.\·. Robb, 111:lrr ied to the fornler Lynda Birt! Johnson, is a student at the l!niversity of Virgi nia School of Lnw. John son. \\'hile serving as mAjoritv leader of the Senate, experienced his ru·it he~rt attack ·on July 2, 1955. The atta:•k occurred \\'hile John:::;on ~·a" \'1sit ing ill 1\tlddleburg. Va. lie 1vas <1uick- ly ren1o''L'<I to the Na\'nl •lo5 pital In Betht'~da. ~Id. Doctors at the hospital dec;<.·r1bt>d the attack as serious. I lis illness kept him from returning to lhe Senate. for several \veeks. lie le.fl the hos pital on Aug . 24, 1955 lo return to Ttx· as to cotnplete his co nvalescence. On r-.l arch 2. 1970, he again was joltf'd a"·:-.ke early in the morning with chc~t pain.~ llnd rushed from his ranch home. s;, miles \\'e:st of Austin, to Brooke General Hospit:il in San Antonio. Doctors later decided it was not a heart allac\: but. pains .caw;ed by hardening .of the heart arteries. He spent 12 days in the hospital. The last slay of the ~·president in a hospit-111 was in January, 1971, when be !llpent three days in Texas' Brook Anny (fener;il with what his doctors called "mild viral pneumonia." He was talteu by helicopter from his ranch to lhc hospital suffering fro1n a fever ~nd a persistent cough. •lis phys ician said his heart \ras not affected. Si"X Face Drug Raps Af te1· Raid Of El Toro Home Fqur Mission Viejo teenagers u·cr• among six young persons jailed on multi· pie drug charges Thursday night follow· ing a raid by Orange County sheriff's of. ficers on an El Toro ho1ne. Booked on chari:;es of possessi ng dangerous drugs, _m.irijuaoa a_n..d.. _ narcotics paraphernalia 1vere: ~fichncl William Rutt, 18, 26.191 Palomlta Circle: ?\1lchael Edward Bohnen kamp, 18, 2671 1 r-.1atias Drive; Kathy Anne Jenkins. 18, 25552 Adriana St .; and Cheryl Ly11n lloln1es. 18. 26782 AHcante Drive, all of ?\tisslon Viejo. Lodi:;ed in Orange County Jail \.\'ith them were WUliam David Hill , 21, 247~2 Belgreen Place, El Toro and John Richa rd Hai.ser Jr., 19, of Tustin. Deputies said the six were booked following discovery of the drugs and narcotics accessoriec al 24742 Via San Rarael, El Toro. All six face poss ible ar· raignmenl on the charges later today. Orange Weather • ~1ostly sunny skie.t a.re forecut for Saturday, following the usual morning low clouds and fog akSng the coast. Highs at the beaches 67 rising to '17 inland. Low11 4~$5. INSWE TODAY students se rvlti on a nine mern.ber ad-i\fo11da11 i.s Oscar's JiigliL He'll \•lsory panel w. lch previe"·td the film corne out of hidi11g amid a cast the afternoon lt-. aborted showing. of thousands. See iodayi1 \Veek· Chadlma said the three stuclent8 and ender for thi overview of what's three faculty members who saw the film po&sible and hotu DA.llY PllOT voted to a.llow it to be shown in the con-readcr1 voted i11 tilt Luc:i Poll. tut or the dl$cusslon program planned L. M, .. ~• 1 .. ,,1$ ~1..u by the GSU.Jle addt:d that tbc...tbree ad·--•••!•~• ,. M11tu•t ,11111h 1• mlnlstrator members. including Vice ~r~~~~~ ,..,: :~!:=1 c:!:~ · ,; Chancellor John Hoy, voted against gran14 ~:=~~., l! ::~r.11•;:,.r •:; Ing permission to show the film . 0111~ H•Hn. 11 '"'" -.u Ch ad lma said t h t adnlfnfs tratlon 1ji:i.r111 "•" ' Slt<tC M•rtli•h 1 .. 1, • ,1,.,~t• 1 .. 1s ltl•llt'"" at believes the Regents policy which bans ,., "" •.cw• rllff1tr1 swi any. approval oC obscenity on cam~s re-... ,..~ 11. :: ::,i:;, """'' 1,.1: quired them to deny pennlssion for the AMI .. ,""" u ...,. ..... 4 screening. Mil!-.• • w .. ..,.., t 1>!l ) • •• ~.,__D_Al_LY~Pl_LO_T~~JS s~l•ool Views Given San Joaquin-l3an-didates Tell Positions By PAMELA HALLAN Of tflt 01lly f'li.t $1111 Nine candidate!! vying for one setit on the board of trustees of the San Joaqu in Elementary School District are wind ing up their campaign efforts In preparation for Tuesday's election. study of a 11tate tax: on income, rather than property,. to provide equal dlstri· bution or school costs and to provide revenue. Sptaklng before doiens of groups in the past few months, candidates have ad· drtlNd themselves to several issue, the most lmportanl being. San Joaquin:.s ex~­ plosive growth which has created a 11hortage of classrooms. 1''orn1un Glnsber1t. 35. an Irvine resi- dent. s:iid the probl em of overcrowding has its roots in st:i te Jn1vs· Srhool si te at'- quisllion ls rapidly grov.•in.I! areas is serious. lie said cur. rent h:gislatlo_g \\'Ould allow the Ro<ird of Supervls· ors to levy a Lax on all construction costs or all new buildings within the county and to create a site' Robtr1 J. Acres, 35, El Toro, believes :·overcrowding can be solved by using new and more schools, use of portable classrooms, and even double sessions when necess1ry. lie also advocates plac- ing children in groups of kinder· garten through fifth grade a n d sixth through eighth grade to ease ov~rcrowd· lng In elementary , achools. Acres, a salesman an d member of AC1t1:1 Gates School Parent· teacher Association, a homeowners group and the Y's Men's Club, said he would favor taking agricultural pre· serves off tax relief to provide needed 1a:x revenues, would favor more state legislation to provide more money for growing districts, and would work with developers to donate sites er construe· lion money for new schools. JudJlh Ba11, 29, a Laguna Hills house- wife, aaid she would try to solve ever· crO\Yding through Increased use of r elocatable classrooms, productive deliberations with county and Irvine planning C<Jmmis- !ions, all year school on parent • consent basis and minimal use of double ses- sions. The former teach· er and homeowner 1us1 association board member aald she would .support senate bills that would authorize the .district to sell more of Us bonds and district leas· jng of schools that developers have builL Dean.It Duffy, 33-year-old airline pilot from Mlsslon Viejo, sa id he supports legislation to increase allowable bonded Indebtedness, revising methods r ei r eli gibillty for slate funch:, curbi11g building that doesn't provide adequate OUl'"Y tubstltute teacher compensation f o r schools from de- velopers, making sure applications for state aid are gent in correctly and on tJme and use: of portables. The Del Cerro parent-teacher asso- clntion member and said he would favor Magazines . Seized Ou Advertising Law PI'ITSBURGH (UPI) -Police are us· Ing a new weapon in the ir campaign to purge newsstands of "girlie" ma gazines - a teldom·u sed Pennsylvania law forbidding the advertising of cures for secret diseast's. Chief magi strate Rebert E. Dauer ordered Wilbert F. Crook, 69, held Cor grand jury action Thursday after police testified that two 50-cent magazines they purchased at Crook's newsstand con· ta..ined advertisements for products guaranteed to "restore los t manhood·" llezone Plea Denied By Irvine Planners 0 1Jrr1s1u1tG acquisition fund . Ginsberg, a schopl administrator In Huntington Beach. and a homeowners group and Lions Club member, said he would favor bond sales for school COil· struction as the most equitable means of financing but the legal passage of bonds should be lowered from 66 to 60 percent. He also favors two senate bills that would allow selected growth districts to in· crease their bonding limit from five to seven percent of assessed valuation. C. O'DoMell Lee, another Irvine resi· dent , and a specifications engineer, favors planning commission coordination of approvals for tract builders only when school facilities are available. He feels loan institutions should deny construction loans when tracts will overcrowd school facilities. A member of Irvine's Advisory_ q>uncil. Lee believes the state education code and the stale subdivision act should be amended lo provide for construction loans for required schools in adviince of the granting of construction Joans by sav- ings and loan Institutions . Dora Anne Lee of Et Toro is advocating temporary modular schools that can be easily purchased and installed. The registered nurse \vho is a member of the Gates parent-teacher association, district coordinating council sa id she a!so suo· f ' ports moving mod· ul ar schools to other sites as needed and constructing perm- anent schools. She predicts this method could have every child on single ses· sion by mid sum· mer. The tempor. 1.•1: ary schools could be sold when the yare no longer needed. f\.1rs. Lee said that the law allows dislrlcts a special one-time lax levy of one percent of assessed valuation on ex· isting homes and five ·percent on new homes. She also said that bank loans can be obtained by districts· at a very low in· terest rate. Vbicenl ltfcCulloagb, 40, an El Toro resident, would speed up building schedules In progress and in planning stages, to help solve overcrowding· The coach at Saddleback College, who has served on the drug council and is a 1 Y M C A member, ~ would keep close tabs on population projections, would try to work with building commis· 6ions and builders l.o see if densi ty could be controlled or if builders c o u I d Mccu1..LouoH shoulder a portion or the financial responsibilities for the necessary -schools. ~1cCullough said he would Investigate possible state funding and federal funding if workable on a no-strings-attached basis in an effort to get some of the tax money payed the federal governmen t back into the local area. Joseph A. Peterson Jr., banker, YMCA member, Y's t1en's Club 8nd Exchange Club member, helieves temporary use of relocatable or portable classrooms is the . best answer, pupl~ when along with reasslgnlng ;msible frem crowded classrooms to tho.se that are not yet fill· ed. I-le favors a bond election immediate· Jy alter unification to provide funding for new schools. Peterson. a resi· dent of El Toro would not fa vor any l'ETfJISON alternatives to bond sales provide low cost, Jong term Joans that are paid for by those who benefit from the schools. He said that under state aid program nearly half of the cost of school construction is provided by the state and the expense is shared by all state taxpayers. Roger Ramsbottom, is an El Toro en,eineer who has participated In youth clubs and coordinating c o u n c i I s. Ramsbottom says ~y and all proposals that are economically feasible and ac· ceptable to the community and schools involved without reducing quality educa· tion should be explored to ease overcrowding. Ramsbottom said any alternative that was legally ac· ceptable and did not restrict local control of schools v.•ould be an accept.able to rund nevr structlon. v.·ay con· Other stands can- .... ~ didates are taking '-' f include: it•MsaoTTOM -Acres: running because the "working man'' needs a voice; willing to listen to n e \V programs that will improve educa - tion; stands for better communication between board and community. -Buss: board needs a knowled geable woman; would rotate board meetings from communlt.v to community; supports unifica tion and 45·15; better com- mllnica tion, -Duffy: school board must exercise authority over administration and assume full responsibility for all pro- grams , both educational and financial; would hold the line on unnecessary ex· penditures of tax monies, would question high salaries for staff; opposes 45-15 and questions districtwide implementation without complete objective answers; su~ ports unification and neighboring school concept. Ginsburg: during unification transi· tional period a board member with technical expertise from Irvine will be needed to aid new Irvine board; offers extensive knowledge of school operations; believes Stull Bill is a measure to help administrators weed out ineffect ive teachers, will enhance learning by outlining objectiveJ and identifying those who do not meet them. Let:: favors use of petitions and referendums to ease tract approvals without loading schools : against uni· fication unless along boundaries of high school district· Mn. Dora Lee : will halt, unnecessary expenditures: against 45-15 plan because not enough objective study: curriculum sh ouldn't be left entirely to ad- ministration; tenure Is poor policy but merit pay is good. lt1cCullough: have deep personal con· cern about effect of schools on our child· dren. am a taxpayer, and as an edu cator can bring expertise to board; generally fa vors 45-15; in favor of increased com· munication. -Peterson: no one segment of society should be iJ1. control of the board which presently has two educators, one rancher and one businessman: would provide ex· pe?tlse in budget, personnel and ad· ministrative matters. -Ramsbottom : silent majority needs a voice; favor improved communication at all levels; bring board meetings to the people; local control of local schools. The Irvine planning commission Thurs· day night denied a request by William Jahns lo rezone a small parcel along Walnu t Drive in central Irvine from agricultural use to commercial. Qimmissloners supported the staff recommendation to deny the rezoning on tht grounds that it lies adjacent to residentially :r.oned l11nds. Pat Visits San Clemente, OaANGI COAST IS DAILY PILOT Tl'lt Or•"ll• Coe11 DAILY l'ILOT, wll!I whlcl'I 11 COmblnllOlll l~t Ntwt·,rt11, I• publllll11d by ll'lt Or•119t CotSI 1'11b!l1hl111 COITlP'AV. StPt• n !• 9lllUlon1 •rt P11Dl!1llld, Mond1y tnrougl'I "'ld•r. tot Co,t• M11•. JrrltWPOrt er1tn, H1111tl"l!l!ln "'•cl'l/i:iGUf\11111 Vtlltv, lqUM lffch, l,....lnt/StikUtblc~ tnd Sin Cltmtnle/ S.n Jwtn (1pi1tr1no. A 1tn9l1 r,g1on1I 911ltlon 11 pub!i1Pm1 Sth1rt11y1 •nd Sund1y1. ri. prlnclpal l!Vbl!1nln9 pl1~• b nt 330 Wrd .. ., SI,..!, Ctlll M111, C1lirornJ1, 9l•26. Ro\.trf N. w,,J l'rr11dt11t •no' 1'1,1bthnrr J1t. It, Curley \loCt l'r1110tn• tl'lcl Gtntrll Mt11tgtr Tho"''' k11Yil ~•llof Tho,11111 A. M urphin1 M1n11in11 Ealtor C~•rl11 H. Looi Ric.h1rd P. N i ll Al1Ul1111 Mtrwiglfit EdllOrt Offk" C111l1 MtMl »o Wtll lt't S!rttl Jrrl.wpon lltttn: WI ijt ... Pfrt k!.iltVlrtl LIO\lfll lltt<llr m FOrttl A'ltn\11 H"'"llllf!Cl'I ltltll: 1717J INCi'! IO!,!lf Vl fd Jflt Cltll'lf!'llt 1 )OS Norlll E.1 Cimino. Rttl r.r.,._.. 111-41 142.•>21 Cl•"'-4 Atfnrtld11t 141·1,71 la C .. Wllte AW D.,•rtMe-..: r • ..,.. .. 4t2·4420 (ODYrf9111, ltn, Orll'f!lt CCIII l"vbl!IMllO (Of!'1P'n't, Ht "''"' 11011t:t, lll11t!r•!1'"'· td!lo,l•I """..,. or •c:t.,tt1!1.mtno ,..rt•n mer Ill ,~,. ... 1r11o111 IPt,ltl Pt•· m1u!on tf ~'"~' ""'''· S.C:Or'ld ct"' ·~1 .. t ... Id OI Cn!1 Mttt. Celitomi., Mk'lptleon _. (•rrltr 11 IS "*""'"' II'\' -o U.11 mcto1t1rr1 rnllll.tN .. ,""''""' ~ fl'IOl'lll'lt>,. Calls Bust 'Magnificent' Several lh ousand San CI em en t e residents tod ay gave J\frs. Pat Nixon a larger than life bronze likeness or her husband, the President, and she s:iid it was "magnificent." In ceremonies held at San Clemente's Old Plaza Park the nation's First Lady received a large bouquet of red roses and ' then mounted a platform where the shrouded bronze \\'&ited for the un· ''eiling ceremonies. "I'm alway5 a little afraid of things like this." she said , "because so often arlisls inake them without -ever seeing ltie man bu~ I know that f\.11!s Judith Bland (the 3culptress ) has seen my hus- band and done a wonderful job." Then Stacey Presley, 8. of San Clemente, unveiled the bronze. ~trs. Nix· on gave a surprised expression, drew 11 heavtbreath and said It's ''magnificent.'' Celebrilie' from !he entertainment world including film star Debbie Reynolds and many other actor11 were among the VIP guests at the ceremonies held beneath warm blue skies. ~lrs. Nixon wa s especially Impressed, she said, by the many placards borne by the clty's young persons. Among them v ere slogans saying "We Love You. Pat,'' "JU Nelghbor'1 and one »foot bin· ner that simply said 14Welcome Mra. Nix· on." "0Ur days here are few but our memories always remain. We've had rrany guests from throughout the country and all over the world and they are all enchanged with the beauty of San Clemente. "You are all such wonderful neighbors. You are good neighbors, always so friendly." she said. Mrs. Nixon lamented that she could not stay longer jn San Clemente but had to leave immediately for ceremod!es in Tucson, Arizona where she wlll dedicate a restored residence that one!'! served as the homLof John C. Fremont, a prom- inent figure in California history and also a territorial governor of Arizona. The "portrait in bronze" was the result of $8,000 In strictly local contributions rr:ade during a fund drive launched by • community leaders to Impress the fir st family of local good will. Paul Presley, president of the San Clemente lnn where the pre3ldentlal en- tourage holds forth during Mr. Nl~on's vl~lts, was the creator of the campaign. The Art work is a creation of Miss Judith Bland of Corona de! Mar who pro- ca·uced the bronze more than a yeAr ago with hclp from Presley and other San Clemente leadtts. Miss Bland u.cd dozens of photographs fu rnished, by official \\'hite House Phoiogr1phtr Olli~ Atkins as well as im· presslons obtained by observation of the Pmident on • d1y when ht arrived for 1 vblt in San Clemente. f, 'Ma Bell' In Pilot On Sunday 'l\IA HELL' -New local telephone rates are examined on Page Cl ; the page also cont ains a whimsica l piece on how good '')1ii Bell" looks Crom Euro;>e where you can't get an operator. , NO LJBER.AT.OR..--Dora Hill, Newport Beach"s first woman mayor, didn't con· quer the office for \\'Omen's lib. She \1·asn't l'\'C'n interested in politics. ac- cording to "'Ord profile. Page C4. OSCA RS IN THE RA\\' -' Sharp- longued columnist Rex Reed lakes a con· temptyous look at the _whole Oscar thing, tells hov.• Academy members should vote nnd predicts how they will vote, "C" Sec· tion. EUTERPE A\VARDS -Tom Barley, DAILY PILOT music critic, reveals his choices for the year's E1.1terpe Awards. The Euterpe trophies are given annually by the DAILY PILOT. Story is on en- tertainment pages. BIG QUAKE -It's 66 years since the Big Earthquake in San FrancisCo, but ti.frs. Toby Block Cooper of Newport Beach remembers it vividly. l'\O F'UN LEFT -Luxury homes will be built !ln site of old Balboa F'un Zone. 'Chere's no fun left in the old Fun Zone as concession operators who will Jose their livelihood tell their stories, Page A9. ROLLER DERBY -There's nothing phony about it if you're a real fan, but picture page captures the essence of "wrestling on v.·heels, Page AS. lrvi11e Children To Use El Toro Base Facilities Children at Irvine Elementary School in the fourth. fifth and sixth grades will be ''joining" the l\farine C.Orps. The youngsters, who are on double se ssions, will be using some of the facilities at the r..farine C.Orps Air Station in El Toro for supplemental educat ional acti vities. ~1embers of the board of trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District were told \Vednesday that the plans are being finalized be(v.•een the district and the base's hierarchy. 'I'he district will be able to use the base !heater, athletic fields and som e classroOms. Gu ided tours or the base will al so be provided by the military personnel. r 1i1stT1b!ts , • • Braille Playboy Jose· Keeps r.Iag Despite Search F'rom Wire Services JOHANNESBUHG, South Africa Blind entertainer Jose Feliciano and his braille ·vers ion of Playboy Magazine hiive authorities here feeling their way ginger· ly along through a big controvers y. Playboy Is outlawed here but----legal in other African nations. Smugglers orten tu ck the controversial publication inlo thelr luggage and govern· 1nent offici als tirelessly e s ta b I is b Benefit Auction For AFS Slated At High School A' benefi t auction to raise money for the University High School American Field Service Chapter v.'ill offer more than 100 iten1s donated by Irvine area merchants. Bidding on the array of donated goods ranging from art v.·orks to wrought iron \~·ine racks begins at 8 p.m. Saturday in the multipurpose room at Uni High. The auction closes AFS \Veek in Irvine. Professional auctioneer Sherman Crane 'viii wield the gavel on the items ranging in value from $1 to $80, chairman Barbara Honeycutt said. Foreign desserts and coffee will be served and there is a SI.50 admission charge. The Uni High AFS chapter this year brought l\farco Fattore of Brazile to Irvine and hopes to place senior Deann Lazovlch, in an overseas home this sum· mer. Next year, the group hopes lo bring tv.·o foreign students to Irvi_ne. Am ong firms and Individuals offering Item s for auction are the Irvine C.Om· pany, five crates of asparagus; J . H. Big- gar Furniture Company, Bauer Buick ot Costa Mesa , Dick Bartkus of Bond Publishing Co. of Newport Beach, bike posters and books: Norman Ginsburg of Turtle Rock, a $40 testing package; Ron Sherman's Pro- Technique Football Clinic. a one-week scholarship; Stan of the Flavia Factory in Huntington Beach, art pieces: the San Juan Country Club, women's sportswear; President Homes. an art object ; l\1r. and l\1rs. William Farley of Turtle Rock. a painting and fresh flower ar· rangements, and H. and 1\1. Graphics or Huntington Beach, four clov.·n reproduc· lions . Tickets wili be available from now to 6 p.m. toda y at the._ University Park Shopping Center. Irvine and at the door. l\1embers of the Irvin e City Council and officials of the Tustin Union High School District will participate in the fundraising event. AFS president Cell Dav~es said. 2 2 2 $ 0 roadblocks to confiscate the ma.gazlno. Feliciano, a sometimes-Newport Beach resident who as re-entered oj:leratlon of the Harbor Area nig ht club that bears his name was among 20 motorists detained this week. C.hecklng his Jugg!lge B§ FelicilnB returned from an Easter vacation in Sv.•aziland where Playboy is permitted. police found the read -by-fe el ver sion of the magazine. The centerfold featuring a nude Playmate of the Month and other alluring artwork isn't printed in bra ille, the y emphasited, only the verbal text. Nudity Is the reason Playboy was ban- ned -the September 1!163 issue is the last legally brought into South Africa - so authorities allowed F'eHicano to keep • it. The government, however, doesn't like Playboy's printed criticism of Its ra cial segregation. Planners Told Deadli1ie Loonis On Spa.ce Poli.cy City Attorney James Erickson Thurs. day night reminded Irvine planning com- missioners the city mus~ have an open space element of a general plan by June 3-0 if it is to be allowed to iss ue bu ilding permits. Planning Commission Chairman \Vayne Clark said the-city's planning advisers, Ed Haworth and Steve Lafer. will present a preliminary recommendation for a city open space policy at the April 20 com· mission study session. The open space policy is related to the · parks and recreation general plan ele- ment v.•hich city officials have said should be adopted before the expiration of the building freeze on May 28. Clark said, "The soone r we have A parks and recreAtion plan. the better." Without surh a plan. the city may not en· force the Quimby Act provisions v.•hich allow cities to require developers to either pay for or dedicate parkland. Clark said the planning commission also v.·ill seek information from the citizens advisory commi ttee on parks and open space at the April 20 commiss ion meeting. Later in Thursda y's study session. commissioners resolved to encourage the City Council to · direct adv isory com· mittees which are working on matters related to planning commission duties, to make reports to the comm ission. Presently, !he advi sory bodies are directed to report to the c.ity council. a a a SS t ' ' CHAPEllE by HERITAGE' Come. take an excursion into loveliness , •• our wonderfully varied Chapelle Collection or Louis XV-styled table treasures by Heritage. They highl ight a room-and then some! They serve you well with the added advantages or pull~ut trays, gallery tops, delicately-crafted hardware and handsome decorative doors. He.ritage-crafted of. highly figured cherry ve.. neers and cherry solids in a honey-toned fin- ish. Distinctive pieces like these might well have graced magnificent rooms in long-ago palaces. Choose Chapel1e and underscore your own decoratina $kill • • • DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL HERITAGE -KARASTAN ,. I INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH TORRANCE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wo•tdlfl Or., 642·2050 OPIN PllDAY "TIL t 23649 Htwthomo If .... fJIJJ J7a.lt7t o,_ frWe, 'Ill t "-9 Ten ,,_ M ... et 0t_,. c__,, 140°1211 Pt.Plaf1•M 1-* ....... A ........... ID-NSIO 345 North CoHf Hwy. 494-6551 '---. - I I • I ---. DAIL v PILOT -I $7.9 Billi oti Bi g State Jludget Get s Senate Eye SACRAM ENTO 1AP 1 -A $7,9 billion budget that "'ould make California 1he n11t1on's biggest spend ing ~tale 1s before the Sen!lle loday after breezing th r o u p, 11 The A11sembly on a M-16 vote . But it may. be twn weeks or more before the Senate - "'hich is still 111. I he p reliminary sub-committee level in Its budp:et hei!irin1ts - even looks at the As!'lembly's biggest-ever s p e n d i n g pro- po111l . .Republicans rriticized ;:i gerle!!: n r Democr;it.forc!d budget shifl, which v.·ould have lhe efecl of tr.llnsferring attornev!'I and 11uditors from f he R.epublic1n go vernor's f in;iince 11nd welfa r e departments to nlher st~te agencie~. "You're playing gamt.11 wi1ti the office nf the ,®vernnr, playi ng gAme.~ with the flfficP of lieutenant gnvernnr." ,o:airl Assemblyman Charll's Conrart (R-Sherman 0<1ks.1 Assemblyn1<1n \llitl\r Brnwn o' Sa n Francisrn, Df>n1nrr;it ir c!iairman or !he Assrmbly Way11 anrt l\1eans CnmmiUee. dispu ted Conrad 's Cflmpla1nti;, sayi ng lhe changPs onlv m;ike statf' govrrnment n1ore effl. c1enl. There. were nnly minor Republican objections lo the size of the spending plan ror !he 1~72-73 fi scal year. ll ls up nearly $1.I billion from the current ye af11 'spending, a 14 prrcent increase. The Jl n v e r n o r sponsored abnu t $890 million of that In- crease. Democrats -who rontrnl lhe Assembly ...i.. pumped in another S I 9 2 million . If enacted as passed by lht- Assembly, the budget \•:oulrt bare Iv boost-California past lht f7.87 hillion New York stale budget passed 1 a s l month. New York has been biggest ~pending state the past the lwo ye11.rs. The budget calls (or S385 in slAl.e spendi ng and I.axe!! for eitch of Calirornia's 20.506.000 - rt'sirlents . 11. won hrnad bipart is<1n sup- por t in the Assembl.v Thurs- d;:i v after 11 1 n w. k e v e ri per(unctory rlebate. 8 u t Republic;ins s;iid the y were vnting only tn keep I.he budge1 movin~ th.rough the legi~la ture ::ind that they will not vote for final passagp or rhe budget in its present fo rm U•I Tt-i.,llttl PRISON LEADER DEAD James E. Carr Jackson Pal Shot Dead . In San Jose No-fauJt .A uto Bid U11veiled · SACRA ME NTO (A Pl -The third major no-fault autn in· i;urance proposal of the ye ar -this one aimed at cutting premiums by up tn 20 percent -hRs been unveiled by two Senate Republicans. Tht> bill by Sen. Clark Rrad\ey IR-San Jose l, ~'ould require insu ra nce companies In pay medical. w1tge-loss and disabilily benefit s lo customers no matter who was al fault in an acei denl. Drivers ~·i th medical ex- penses lolaling mare than Sl.500 could sue for additional payments from !he other Rights Bill Up for Vote In St<1te? SACRAMENTO (API · driver. Su1ls could also bt. broughl for pe r m a n e n t Chances seem r.omewhat bet· disfigurement, loss of a limb tf!r for lhe newest womens Tlvo Guns lde11tified As Davi s' or death. rights measure lo come up for courtroom. Sen . John Harmer I R·Glen-a vote in the slate legislature. Another i;:un salesman sR1d dale 1, who appeared with The measure is a resolution ~1iss 'Da l'1s purchased , the Bradley at a Capitol new! con-to ratify the 27th amendm'ent pistol .,.,.h1ch Jackson. the ference Thursday. said lht bill to the U.S. Const it u lion brother or "Soledad Brother " ls designed to c;:hop insurance guaranteeing women equal op-Geor,i;e .Jark~nn . handed tn' premiums by 6.5 to 14.5 per· portunily. The Aiisembly Rules convict .Jan1es ~1cCl11in t.o sPr SAN .JOSE IAP l -James cenL But he said some in· Commlttet. voted unanimously off lhe blood1· chai n of f'l'en1~ E. rarr, a close friend and surancP.: industry s tud its Thursday to send it on a side in 1o11hich .Judge Harold Ha lev fnrrnPr cellmate nr sla in showed the bill could dro'p trip lo the Jud iciary Con1· ..... as killed. Soledad Brother G e 0 r g e premiums by as much as 20 mittee for a hearing. _ Its In her openi ng sl~l«>menl. ,J;:ir kson . was killed Th ursday percent. author. Walter Karabian ID-Miss Da vis has said. "II ll'R~ hy rifle and shotgun fire as he Other no-faull bi 111 in-tt1onterey Park ), said he was no secret that I l\'as the o"•ner walked out the back door of his San .lose hnme. pollce said. troduced so far during the 1972 optimistic about e v e n t u a I of the \i·ea pons." session ;ire authored b v passage. She went .. on to say th<1t "!hr A · contrnvc rs1al Prison Assemblyman Jack Fentofi Karabian said 11 states have evidence "'ill prnve rh.:ir 11.·h1le leader while he scr,·ert time at t l)..Tl.1onlebello ) and Sen . ratified the amendment so far . t did purchase Ji:Un~. I diri Soledad and San Quentin. George ,._1oscone ID-San fr an-A total of 38 are needed before nothing ro furnish .Jonathan Carr, 2P. was c11 tdown at 7:11 cisco 1. it takes effect. Jackson or ;inyone elsf!! "''ilh a.m. as he lert his house to go Gov . Reat;an. in hi s state-of· the weapo ns .... •hich y.·er .. u111. In work. said Sgt. Robert Bur-the-state speech last January, !zed during the action or Aug row s. said a no-fault system might LA S 7, 1970." --.... PolirP. :searrhPd rnr '"'0 men :-lash red tape and lower in· . llSpect But the jury iippeared fft'· a witness saw leavt>. the area su rancP.: bills. pressed by proof !)lat she EARN 1n a blue car. Two men Harmer, the GOP caucus S d bought the gun11, particularly! similar to thP. description pro· chairman in the upper house. entence the h-11 carbine w hi ch i vided by the witness were said he had not talked to the resembles a machinegun ;:and picked up Rboul .10 minutes Republican governor about OAKLAND fAP) -I; man lvhich wiln esses have testiflrli ;ifter the shooting near San Bradley's bill, but added that police say carried $1 million in Jonathan Jackson constan11) JosP. he thought ii met th e heroin and cocaine into a waved and 1abbed at hos la.R:es Pol ice sairl they were held governor'.!> objectives. Hell 's Angels headquarters 11nd nfficerS throughout the for questioning. Brad ley's bill would also rP.· has been sentenced to five morning . Carr, a polverfuU.v built quire California drivers In yf.'ars to-life in prison . The tr1~l was in rert'ss unt il bl;ick man, wa s arrested 8 carry coverage for uninsured Donald R. Howorth. 36. a Monday. Eighteen witnesses l yea r ago during a court hear· motorists. Studio City movie property already have testified for the 1ng for the Soledad Brothers. It also has a "comparative master, pleaded guilty'" three state and prosecutor Albert W. \Vhen 11 bailiff took a paper negligence clause," allowing a week.s ago to possessing and Harris Jr. s11id the proceed - UlfCBD CIPISTIUND --Land of the Dons UNSP01 LED, SEO..L"DED 21; to 3 acre ·rancho s amid th e great oak s of Clc1·eland l'iat ional .Forest Ottr t11 1h' :rr>t c1l •tzil"n ("'!emcn't lln/y2111ttn1C milt ~ f"f the tlc1i l1nd '1•1f"n1I frr'lm !'4n Ju;in C1pu1r1no. f rri 'l 1-i-s 1 ~no s.:re •!~nd rf R~n'li" Car!itrano rarcc l~ 11e re>lhn .c hill<, "Jtm 11lfr1 > "" 1 t'f••t•' fli:-m 59,750 lo ~ 1 Ii',~! C', s:ra"\ _1:ladt • l.l'lo.,.n "' Rl!'l<hn ca1 ~ .Uro...,n, 11beral tin111c1n;;, <'lf!Olrann.\''•lrt.J,ht1nf 1hc:i f ' 'S · n , ~ ifll•.;11 Ct lllC ,,11.r." 1'at1nnal Forc11 rec1ca11on ~re.t .~ 111 . \ An1t / San n ieg1, l'ltt l(h U'I 11JmC1st c1e rv 1'1 1r~,. I 1cc1• .1: to histor~.-:: ~Hl • J111n. a C.f'1trnmcn l·O""' I J u111 Ca ri11rano, then c~ ll r 11ffcr J0~•11n't N'rul111r>n ...nd "" H iii·, 74 ~Ortr-1:t cnm mer.;131 rn,roachmcn1. H" 1 , :3 miles 10 tho R;uichnC'ar1,uano\\t!l h(lronr: t :111 ri ff to tho right 1• /" !\•~! 1:; ""'ncr• n "'" •l '"r '· l,\\D. of cti.t : ~ 11~ ~ :1 1 rt r 1n•ho~ 1\ ,Jt,ird ~n.t I· , ''-•11.h \f11n Di\idc" an I !n:.ow the ai11u. "~rr, "'""KC an<\ cr;1Jtrt r.:-"''· ~~--~,~---- An•it nt Sran1•h C\3~' .... 1 1.><•·1•.. 9-, §•artd "" rnoH o{ tilt r;r.o.h·,1. 1 1! •;•.r . I . . , .. !lo. ..... T11 1\ M,ludt d rrt<.t n~ nn,c 1 i ~old, lin nc1cr be d11r iJCAtc11. 1 ......... -1 .. • ~ At Rant h(l C'ap111ranrt 'Clu'll ~'" .. .:""" ....., •' t nt01• :i•,u1 rd ~c11111nn for on ~:-{ infin1!t 1u111rt. the 1-f<~u1~· "' .•• ..... .. ,,111.ne ,,, ,., 1.:-, 1i,,1.·· 11 1tm I f· .. :·-~ N't~tr )tl\r·rn11'1d r!im;r.l c ;r,t ~·1 .. ::~\f'~"::-::-'.'\ JJOO.ft. elevation. And 4S mrn· ~ ute acc.t5S to coastal rc~rcahon / at Lllguu, Du& Point a.ad Sa.a. c_.:_ _ _:.;..;".;,"°'' '"'""..:":.:'"'.'""""• f r(lptrty opt11 for JhO"'J'll SundoyJ only 11 n.rn • j r.rn . \\rite. fer "ur free, i!lu<ir,l rcrt 11r{'ICh11re. UNCBD CIPISTUND ~ !7Z Duoonl Dri\'t, Suite 8, Jrvinc. C'.&ll!. 9Z66-' l 7L4) 83J·J11l a1\•ay from .Jackson . Carr driver to coUect even il he transporting narcotics. ings were going considerably ~ulledarailiqa~la~rwas .Jc~o~n~triili~u;~;d~M~hl:~~o~w~n~~:j:ITT~y~~S~u~~~r;~:r~~~~~~Ju~d~g~e~J:o~~~~~~·~~~r~t~h~~~•~n~U~ci~p~al~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ charged with assaulting a through some degree o t Cooper handed down the Harris made !I great point !'If _-_ -_ -_ -_ peace officer. negligence. sentence Thursday. detailing rhe ,izun purchases. "Hf!! and George were ex- tremely ,IZood fri ends. Jimmy with daily interest P11sst'J(')Ok Thrill Ar.cnunt~ of any amounl earn S'h ~per ye o.r, pa id fr eo m day invested lo day w1fhdrawn. You r fund" 81ways imme di ately 11va 1l ab le. Interest credJ!ed and compounded quarterly, ' Funds pl.Ked by April 10 earn from Aprt1 1. ~ 11/,ake 11/,otzey'Jz.elp ?DPlt!Jr' Morris Plan Newport Beach 3700 Newport Boul evard 673 ·3700 PRE-SUMMER reall y lnved Geor,R"e Jackson ." r -----------.,,,,----,,,....,...----..,.. .. --.,._·. -said Carr's la\\·yer, Richard ~' . Hodge. l "I ran thin k or 1ols or t: rt"ason~ \vhy !'lnmeone would , , oil-~-~ ,,:"'Th~ • -want to kill him. people from • · , .,.,: ~r:,r--~ · :~:~~~~t~~~~:i:i; t~~2:~~ r-'" ~ -g. {~. ~-..:.,, .. DN., /iii• .. · aluaiion, prison." Hodge said. _ -_ , ~~~:;,· r:~p~:~;~~ug;~~,; , .Mercu Cemet:was naore car for more radica l," the attorney said . k l.=T=A=KE=T=HE~'.~1 , m0ft8J--f • Oft ~0Sf liflle 4-cloor-imporfS. NEws Quiz N•w ·it's more car for less money. We Dare You ... • N<•l°p.qd-$84' less • Now priced Sl 55' Its• Now pr<ei! 5236' l"s U..n l.,.U. Co<O!il than Oal$1Jn PL510 than Opel 1.900 -~ fif~~ .ti.is ~.! .. ~' . Every Saturday • • • • -·· Fully Gu•rantMd Fully R•Condltlontd USED ORGANS W•'•• 111.,.11Kktil 1111 ltff.,111 1r11111, .... 901"" 111.0VI '9 IMlll llttlft , , • YllU'll IPJ•l(fl tl ltlf ~IKk•rwdW(flelt prll:11, 11111 tt!'llUTllMf , , • ll!•Y'•t fully 1111r1111ttill HAMMOND S~INET ORGAN M.11to9111y, Wll Sl,ltS,111, l'llW HAMMOND DILUXI S~INET ORGAN $CJ95 HAMMOND S~ltlET ORGAN Wiit! f.ute. rflytl\111, •It 11,1:1t.ao ,... s1495 WUUITZU DILUXI SPINET (-IM:e ., ltlr .. , Wll SLIU.llA MW 51695 WUILlmR Oft.·-$2,I 55.00 ll•W •Illy $1495 HAMMOND CONSOLI AND SPEAKER Cl W•h•ut, selcl ....... 1 •• SJ,700.00 11•••11ly $1595 llSLlf Sl'IAKllS '#I flt"1 I tftl'lllltll H ltctlltll If !I-IM ll!N L,t!HI ..... -In. CelN Ill ,,,. llllt •l!Y If ftlem. ,! .. Ill rl'llkll ., l .... '11. llr1Ctll ·~· .. ,, $199 C:ONSOU ORGAN WUILlml THIATll Sl'INET 4•-· ............ - s2595 ~~;~~'· --s1·49s llGW e11fy ALL PIANOS aUAUNTllD It YRI. • free Tu1d1tt 111 Y••' h•JM. SOUTH COAST PLAZA COS.TA MESA 5599 LOWIEY SPINET 5 1249 . ' KIMIALL CONSOLE 51195 • C:ONN SPINET s399 11111 • .i '(111r h1Mrfl"lt11t Stitt If "111111:1 3400 BRISTOL ST.-PH. 540·2830 A • ' . ' ) r' ' ~ Come! 4-door sed1n, St.own with optional t•lerlor Decor Group and WSW tlre1. Comet -built to giVI you more car Inches. Optional engines '""able include 200 aod Mercury Comet isn't 'calltd the bttt1r h h , •-d 250 cu. In, Sixes or a 302 cu. in. V·B. When you're II f h' I • load-~ • h t an t e -omy Imports. "" now ta lking eoginos like that, yWre talking about a lftlO car or not tng. t S "" Wit it's In the some prict class. "'' automobile. luxury leaturH os standard equipment. Mercury designed Comet to be the better smi!lll Mercury Comet's lonur whHlhast aives TMe Comet has an expensive looK outside and car. We didn 't design It to be In the same price d .-bl ~ I bold h class as those Httle JApanese end Gl!rman economy you I soli ' smooth, <Omforta I r1d1. n On the outside you get a • andsome gril le.' Imports. It just turned out that way, thanks to recent wheel l~o mo!dlngs, he1Jvy bump_ers and dual body International monetary changes. Comet Is a lot more automobile than the pa int stnoes. Inside you'll find deep, 100% nylon iml)Orts shown . ll has a longer wheell)lse, so the carpeting. armrests frorit and back, foam -padded 1'ht stick1r prices of the imports have increased. lut Mercury Collllt's price has stayed about tht somt. driver sits fart her away from the axles and wheet'S, fro nl se;it cushion, deluxe steering wheel and a · where tt'ie road shocl(s are the worst. It lll!O ,.,,,,,_ 1,qh ted front ashtray. All standard equipment on greater length, wider stance and bigger· tires. So )'!IU fv'ercury Comet, · get an amazingly smooth .!Ind comfortable ride, sol id road-hold ing. and ••markable stability In Come!. Comet is built to Lincoln·Mtrcuryrs Dollar devaluation and cost increases have You get a ride Mercury is prood to call Its own. high standards. made lmp(lrt car pr ices rlse sharply. In ract. the You Mf a roomy tar in the Mer<ury average Inc rease In the sticke r prices of the lmoort Ill"" Comet has a thick, hefty drive Wtt. Thtdoors models listed above. sincfl February 19Jl. is fJver Cornet. Our 4·door stats five, not 11re made of ~vy gauge steel. In f1et, Comet Is S240. But the sticker price of Mercury Comel.s 4-f "k I' It . crafted witli the same hll!h· door Is still within $11 of where It was at thot time. our u e many Ill tmports. ouallty stee l and acry ll c Mercury c-t's bigger engine has six The better "small" '" Is anithlng but small enamel as the highest priced rvlm' .b:n,· not r'usf ·~~r. Inside. That fifth seat's nice to have when you n~ed Ll11coln·Mercury cars. Thafs ~, nlWI' JVU 11. And even with five aboard, It's not cramped ln a why you find It at your Comet's standard six<:yll11der engine ooera tes Comet. The front head arid ll!ig room are actually l !ncoln·Mer cu~y dealer's, economlcally. yet pac~ up to 73.4 more cubic within an inch of Chrysler lmper!al's. See It soon. Mtrcu,y. letter ideas make better cars, At the si9n of the cat. JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC . 2626 HClt'bor Boulevard, CO.ta Mesa , Californra I ;/ I 1 , • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE .'\s a new city. Irvine ha s uol been able tu i.:rcatc an instant planning ~taf!. ·rhe lon ger it meets. the be hinder lhe planning 1.:0111· 1n1ssion gels a~ 11 bcAlll:i to tackle the array of plar1· ning prohlcn1 ~ -zoning questions and subdivision d(·· io:igni;: •unong lhc1n . '!'he L'il y t·ountil. despite rnan y rneetii1~.' tu the \\': c hours of the n1ornin g, ha s had little time to de vote tn nailin g do,1·11 its be liefs of \rhat the t lty iohould look like ' · ·r1u ... 11cc~. tilt• t:a 1•alry appeared JU.!!I O\L'f the hor1- 1nn. 1·uy planning aids prc;;cnted an Ollt llnC' or a ;.rou r of VClluntccr experts 11·ho mi ght relieve bo lh !he l'OllllCll an d \he planning <·01n1ni!-sion of SOOlf' of !ht• 1101·k lhl·y p rc~Pnll y fa C'r Surcl1•, 1rt•rt• !ht• lily. oldt:r :ind 111orc t•:-lJhllshrd, It 111 111ht llar c dcvclupcd 'a plannu1,g staff lu c1ssi~t. ·rhen 1:1.ain. 1nany older cities h::i\·c not hired plan- 11111.i.: ::ilaffs lh:lt in(:lude the expert opi1110rl~ ur b11 ildcr~. l a nd~e apc 11rt:h1tt>tt~. ar<'hiteC'ts. cconomisls. soc1 ologist~. p!iyeholug i:-;t ~ and pcr:-1011 s cxp<•ricnrcd in the graphic ;i rl:-~lanv t ilits lravc pl annin_g !!lal'fs 1nad£' up u( pcop!P. \\ho onl Y hnvc hccn !r:1111cd in one area -planni11 g. Irvine 11t1\V tia :-i t\vo sc~soned l'ily planne1·s,_ help· in ~ lhc ('11 .v \~ork 011 pre.!-ising pl<1 11 n i n ~ prohlcnis. 'l'tu.·y h:ivt· s u~geslcd the tity look at the <t l)JlO'lnl· tiu~n1 of a sc~v1·n-n1t·n1lier hody 0f vol1111 Lcer toxpert.11. !fh.• i::roup 1111 gl1' !)(' 1·:illed 11 dc\·1·lopn)c1ll or tl 1•s ig n previe1v ('()Ill rn ISl:!lOll. \Vh<1t1:vtr it':-cvt·ntu:dly t·:i Hcd. 1111· 1·ornmittce \\O Uld be ;1::.:i 1gncd rile JOh of looking at future housin g. 1 o n1n1Crt"1:1I or· industrial d<!vclopn1cnt proposal~. 'fhc group of experts \1•ou111 1vork \vit h developer.'( to see that the layouts dcstinccl to becon1e brick and mortar Jix tures of the city scc11cr,Y are up to snuff 1r1th lh<' rest of th e ritv In short. members \vould determine if t11e pretty picture plannin ~ comrnissioners arc !ih01\•n really 1vlU resul t in a pleasing tract. shopping l'enter or factory. 'L'hat doei>n 't n1ean tl1e city 111111 be l\'fonday·n1orn· ing quarterbacking every stroke of a creative architect's pen . Jn fac t, city planncr!ol s uggest \l'hatever g uideline~ the revic\v co n1mi s::.io11 1·nforccs shoul d allo1v Jarg-e a1nounts of lce\1•av. Rigid design ° l'UI L's. they ~ay. t'Otdd produce a cit.v of tarbon copy buildings. Irvine t-ouncilmen and planning con1misi>ioners arc on the ri ght ·tral·k setting up a rcviclv body to a:ssure t ontinucd quality of the Irvine t:ityscapc. StiJJ Less Exp ensi,1c .\ rat e adJUSt1nf!:nl approved by directors of the Ir\ 1ne Rant'h \Valer Distrit:t raising the rates apply· ing to typical hOlllCO\l'Hers IJy 25 percent -[ro1n 20 10 25 ccnt:i per 100 <·ubit· lcct -is likely to subject thr. pub!it' a,genty to cl'ititisrn . \\!hilc ;111y 1vater user for1ncrly paid ·20 cents per 100 up to l00 .000 cubit· fee t, !he nen1 :::;ched ule provides fo r the 2:i-l'ent c:hrtri1c for the fi rst 4.000 cubic feet. . . :\ typical hon1cO\\'lll'I' u:-1<.•s lc~s tha n 3.000 cubic feet of \Valer in a t 11·0·111onl h p1.:riod. l·Jeavy induslri:il and agricull ural users that buy in 3n1oi1nts ovt·r 80 .000 c·ubic feet 1vill pay 20 cents per 100 up to 3[10 .000 c·ubil' feet. l·lo\VC\'f'r. the l lt\\'U r;iles. \\I llich take effect l\lay I . slit! offer lrvi11e residcuts less expensive \V<iter than is a[fordcd in nci.;.:hlxiring t'On1n1unities. The typical IR\\I D customer \\'ill be billed about ~j a 1nonth for '~·ater and i>ervicc. compared to similar tabs of Costa fl'lesa homeo\v.ncrs an d higher monthly \vatcr costs paid by r esidents of l.eisure \\'orld. . ~ , \ - ,. • 'Lemmie du l o you wh al ah ·l'c r/one fo the .4laba1n ;i work er!' Pollution Report Revealed Mucli Worse 'Have-Nots' Are Growing Restless \VASl-llNGTON -The Agriculture Ocpartinent's own lnsptttor lieneral ha~ ;iccused il in a harsh. suppress ed 1nemoran<lum. or rlagranllv violating federal Ja1,1,s :.igau1st pollution of tht' cn- vironn1 ent. Interior l>cp<ir1 · ITICl'lt 1.:onscr\o·atiion- ists arr Sl'<:rrlly <!rafting a sin1il:1r men10. echoing t hr 1·harges. d e s p i t c \\'hite I-louse r flort!' to soften thr 1·011- Jronll!t.ion. , T~e 1"·1n :1Uacks s/W\\' ho11· !he t\gricuHure lleplirlrnenl has chant:ed through the years. In 1935, a!'tcr !he natio1i"s 1vorsl dus1 stonn. ii \\'OS Agticul- fure 11'11ich r••solutcly lou~hr erosion. 1.iUardccl forests. pla111cd hctlgcro\1·s ;ind rvangeli~cd for l'Onlour r;irn1ing. NO\V. AL~·JOST rour decades later. Ag riculture oflic1tlls hon• lo the en- \ ironn1ent -be-damnr<t \\'l11ms of Rep. .l an11e \\lhilt rn. 0-i\li.~,;., Ille ll ou:>c J At:K AN DER SON lhe F'reedo1n of lnfor1nation Act. Small "'onder Byerl y suppressed ii. These arc i,_ts findings: "There_.Jcre no organ11.ed pro('edures al the l)epartmenl level to ;issure lhal rnvironn1eutal slalen1en1 s·· required by the Act ··"·ere prep:trcd ... " £ven I h o s e lhiil \Vere prt·parcd son1etimcs 11·crc "1n ad e lo jusriJy proposed actions'' rat her I h a n 10 prolect lhe strcan1s and air near A,!:riculturc projec/.5. The Agricullure secretary'~ aide:! h<id hcen told to cvuluale how I b e <lepartmenl's anti-pollution fight 11•as pro· cccdin g, but th is "has not been done and 1.:; not considered lo be of lop priority." C.:ongressman \Vhilten, speeds rain run· off and. in theory. prevents nooding. It also ruins the fi shing. destroys thC' scenery, dries.up lhe S\Vamplands "'here birds and s1nall anin1afs bret'<I. and· can make neighbor ing forests die of thirst The n1ain beneficiaries arc not the small farrners. but the great land baron:- \\"ho ha ve land by the streams. "Chan- nelizing" makes-more dry, flood-tree l:l nd a\·ailable. and the owners can then peddlr ii to land developer~ "'ho brin1; 1n the hu1lders. 'l'H E ~---POP.1' FlSll ERIES and Wildlile Bureau says that AgricU\ture has largely ignored its advice on "channelizing"' and flatly opposed ii on 82 or 238 projects. 0'Although !he Bureau of Sporl.i; f isheries and \Vildlife and the State fish and gan1e agencies 1vere invited and did participate'' in Agriculture decision-ma k- ing n1eetings. there i.~ "'little evidence that their vic"·s \\"ere adopted." says the memo. Thar1 Ani1nals ~YDNEY J. HARRI S One of the great slanders or the hum an ral'r is to say of someone ... He bchal'cs like an rinimal.'' \Vhat \\'e loosely call "bestial cund11tl" is most often uniquely hun1an conduct. Ir you look inlO any good textbook 0 11 biology -and not one or those silly popular book s about ··aggreS'3iVcness" itnd ··territor iali ty" -you 1\·iJI rind con- vincing evidence that vi rtually no a11ilnal species behaves lhe \Vay 1nen do to\vard one another. CONFLI CTS Bt> T\\1EEN the san1e species almost never l.01\1DON -·rhe ril'h t'Ontinue to gel richer and the poor are gelling relati\'ely, ir not absolutely. voorer . Thi s is the crux of the problem facing the United l\ations Contcrence on Trade and 0el'elopmenl 1Ur-'CTAD J when it opens on April 13 in S;intiago. Chile. The nearly 2. O 0 0 delegates from 135 countries 11·ill ha ve to 1·ontcnrl with a rising fide of bitterness and disillusionment which is s"·eeping the "ha ~·e not s.'' EDITOHJAI. RE SE ARCH . (If partici pation in the spale of summitry bet"·rcn Ea st ;ind \\lest. ··Either it (sum- mit diplo1n<1cy1 will c-hange nothing ." 11·rites Andre Font aine ln Le h1onde of f'r.ris . ..or ir heral ds .reversals of atli;mces boding n~w t'OOflicts~ or it "'ill lead to a new divi~ion of spheres of in· fluencc "'hich leaves no room for hoping !hat the ri t'hes of the planet might be niort equita bly distributed . TH £ SECRETA RY Genera l c r -----Al:riculture Appro11rhn-ions ch;iirm:tn. THERE \VAS A turnb ling. buinbling. buck-passing altitude on po 11 u t i o n throughout AgriC'tllturr and. in-some-- divisions. an active reluctance "lo invite pat'licipntion" by the departrnenrs anli· polluters. Sport Fisherles and \Vildlife .say.:; that t ven "'hen Agriculture did file the en- "\'ironm-entnhnttemenrr requircd under !he Act. they \\'e1·c SO full of hole s that President "Nixon's Co u n c i I on Envi l'on1n ental Qual i!y 1CF.Q1 should hal'c .. rt'Jt"Clcd (them i as no1 being in compliance 11'ith lhe law.·· -end in dealh-.--and -- r11rely in physjcal The 9G less-<trl'elopcrl t'Ounlries are rar- ing a steady decline in the purchasing po\1'er of their exports and a steady reduction in their share of 1\:orld trade. In 1950 the exports r•f these countries an1ounlcd to ;JG percent of 1vorld trade. Ry 197G il had fallen to 18 percent. To cite just one exBmple, Chana needed the ln- 1·onic from only one ton of cocoa beans to huy a tractor ten yea rs ago. Today c;hana must .sell five tons to buy a ne1v lractor. The Group of Ten's handling of the rnonetary crisis is ce11ain to eotne under hea vy fire -especially since the less developed countrirs held l'lose to SI bill ion in currency reserves v"hich \vere. in effect. dev;ilued. The mounting burden of debt servicing ~interest) arising from past lo~ns is al so becon1ing a highl y charged question. Ul'\CTAD III. f\lanuel Perez-Guerrero -0( Vene7.uela. calls the development prob- lem '"the central issue (If our time" in his just published rl'port . The trouble i:o; that the 96 les s-developed countries havt. fl ll.'eak negotiat rng pos ition. Divided amon g themselves. !here are few levers they can use on such issues as taxation or multinational companies. sorter te rms on loans, and more tnult ilateral as opposed lo bilateral aid. • \Vh itten 's 1·01t•r1t• includes· the land deve lopers. larn1 h<1rons and suburban j'Olllra<'lors. l n~.11te !hr A ~ r i t' ult u r r rkprt r11ne11L IJ1e1r 111rrre~ts t-orne ahead uf thr na11•111'.~ 1·ht'('\..t'rlx1;1rd ol s111:1ll lt1r111s and deep \\'OIXl1:111d:-: Like 01/irr ledt'r<il a~t'r11·11·:-.. l1i111•cver. Agricullur1· t·u1nc11 u11dcr rite 1969 t<:n,,ironn1c11t:il l'olu·y 1\\"I And. la,;t October, I !1c L)cp;trl 1l'~:nt 's I ns pcclor 1;encral. tl !l old l\t'1 uu:tl,\·t·r;1 erin1chu;;;te r nan1ed Na!har11cl Kos~at·k. began pultin:! 1oge1her ;1 r('f)()r'I on Agric11lturr 's llQn· ron1ph;1nec \\'ril1 !hr i\t'L (J N l>ECl~i\I BEll !I. Ko~:-•itl;',; :-ignctl report was pr1vatl'l) delivered to AgricuUurr's Assis1an! for Science and l':ducatinn , Dr. T. C, Byerly. Hr qu ickl y rxemp!.cd i1 f1·on1 11ublu · rli.sclosure under \\'hile these l'h.'.11'ges arc lieu1g digested \\'ithin Agricultt1 re. the I n I c r i o r l>epartmcnt's Sport r i.!:heries a n d \\'ildlitc Bureau is dra,1•ing up an equa ll~· ~trong indiclnlent 11r Agriculture. \\'e h<1ve also ol:itaint."<.1 11 t'Opy of i1 s confiden- li:il dt'aft rep(lr'l. \\'ith rcrr·eshing t'a ndor . !he drali ad- n1its there is ··contention bel11ee11 the !ll'o lle1H1rl1ne11t.s" over l!1e rnviro111nen1. Specificnlly. lhe is~ue 15 Agricullure's hopes of "channelizing" up to 150.00ll 1nilc.:; of the nation's strean1s. ··CJIANNELIZJNG .. means to bulldoze l11·isling strean1s into straight muddy ditches. 'l'his technique, promoted by TO SOf<i'E,~ SUCll tu1but·eaucrn\I(' bl untness. the \\1hilc I-lou se and CEQ :-C<'retl v called together Interior and Agricuiturc (Jfficials at a meeting l\1arch 27. The overall purpose. of cour.se. is lo l)/'Cl'Cflt the threatening co nfrunlntion Jron1 becon1ing public. Both CEQ and Interior deny any in· lent inn lo kill the conti-oversiBI Interior 1ne1nu. Said lnt.crior: "Nobody is going h) clo ::i V<'hite1\•ash. '!.. Al. Agriculture. Dr. Byerly said hr i~ \.\'Orking to correct th e conditions de scrib· t!d by Inspector General Koss<ick. Meaning of Zero Growth f"ali lurnia \\1:11rr ltl·~uurt·c~ /\ss0<:i:1tiun 'l'hcri' i:-o ':-.hrOad iu \111~ land loda.v. ~ f'Ult \l·h1ch 11·nrs h111.~ lhr t"1n1·epi ol zero· 1::1'01\ lh. II 11ould d1~1·:11rl 111u .•I .. 1 lhi• l)l"Ull'IPll!~ 11 hich ~:11·r !\1n er1(',111s tl u· lug hC!'.o l stw1· dnrd of 1i1·u1;: 1n the 11 oriel and :idopt a 1·rcdo uf :;i;.ie,11;1111111 ~tll on the !als1• -·th eory 1ha1 11 11111 1111pn•1 1' 111 ;i n ';( !11•111i.: l'llV!l'IH1111t'ltl , Ko Qnc 1·a I (jU~HT•·I II 1111 llu• ("ll!ll'CJ)I or orderly gto \\'lh :1111.l th~ 11ii-t' \l!'.oC vf our l<'l nd and rtsourl'r~. Mur Arncricans .. hould rcJet'I any ~1111·~ 11 llll'h lrl•atc~ an rronorn 1cs of ~(·n rcilv ;ind ha rd ship. 'rh" zr ro-j.!n~"th 1·11111'cp1 1.-l>o•·hl.shn1·ss DAILY PILOT 'f /111rr1a1J 1\1•,>1-,/, f•l•lt•r • 1 //)("fl \\', IJHlr; E::dnor10/ />uvr f.il1r •1r" '111t 1'(11101'1.tl 1111£1 ••I lh•' J1.11l.1 l'lltJt ..,1..,k" 10 1n1 .. rm !ln1t -.11111u .. hn" r1•;11I• rl!> I•> prn..1·n1111i.: 1111~ n""~IJHl"'r"' 1111111111n~ "nit """'" 1u1~11UU'} 1111 lo pl!!ll of 1nh.:re111 and ,.11;11if'l(•anl'f", IJy 11r11vftti11i: II f01t·1u11 f•>r 1111· •·.111ll""•·'it1n nt ·~·1 r r••ndr·r•.' 0 1,ln10fl\. snd by 11ri'i<<'ll!ln•• rhr d i\'Cr'lf' ~ll'Yl'l "lllllS uf UlllPl'!lll'll ol>. ~rrv~" and >1puk~n1rn 1111 ru1111;10 of th,. !In~. f'rida)'. April 7, 1972 in i i ~ 1>ure~1 forn1 . Some ot 11s chier pr~ ponent s are social theor1stt who have no real {'('Ono1nir pruble1ns or their O\\'n. Zl-~HO..G H0\\'1'11 \\'OULI) lrecze the ~talus ot n1illions uf prople who live in pcn·crl)' or i11 !1Ubsla 1Kl 11 rd t•ondit ions "'ilh 110 hopt uf t•h:ingr. Zcro-gro11·th \l'UUld 1nea11 !11 our yuufh a drc:iry outlook with H1tlt 1'ro111isc or thr opponunit1t•s 11hit·h l'conon1ir and 1ecli1Mllu;.:1t:i l J:l'O\\'th has :illortl1'<I p11st :.:cncr:1li11n ~. Ont' ol tile µn1u t• targels of thr zt·ro- ~ro1l'th t•ull 1 ~ \1·:iter cle\'C'1opn1t nt. Calll'orniu :ind lcclc1·al ott lcl al:t tirt' tx•in~ tx·1>icgc d \.\ iU1 prupCJsaJ~ ror n~slrictin~ 11al\'t' )>tlPl>liC':i as a 1nl'an~ ot conlrollin.: f'M lilu l:i l1011and1'l'i•1h1111 11· tl1·1t'h1pc11e1 1l. S}'1np1on1:uic a r e prop()sed '0"'1ld ri\cl'~ .. leg1slallon. 11111\t!S hJ limit t'Otl· st n1c1io11 ul 11:1ll't and po\\·er pl;1nts, t•!ll:Jl:ihsl11t1t•nl or proposed c::rlterl:i stan· durd~ for 1vatl·r µrOJl'CtS \\'hich "ould scriQu.~ly t"urt;1 il luturt' 1'Qns1r1K·linn. llOW l'AN SUCll a doctr1nt t>e e<111;1tcd 1-1•1th h111n:1H wcll·llci11i.: \.\ ht•11 )l\ln1e :SUO,OW perM>ns a year :u·e e.,1>Ccled to be Added lo C:i lit{inu a's J'IOJ>Ulatlo11 e:1ch year throu;;h ·births. {'\'Cll 11 1rn1ni~raHon Is !t•l ally stuppt.'<l'~ ror U1e :1n1c reason, the natiun 's µopulo lkin i~ pmjctt~d t-0 sn<:lr fro n1 200 lQ ~OU 111illion f}IJ.sous in rhe lrcxtJU >'car ·. Zcro-gro1\•lh t·ould 1ncan lhcsc 11rw cititcns mig ht not have enou h "'ater nnd 1·l~lricilt. looJ And Ober. housing, ade- quate roads. Eve.ti assumin~ lhfll ~·11iys a.re devised lo stabilizt populatlon. zeri>growth con1- plt!tcly igoorc that in tht decades ahead ( there is going to be a technological PX· plosion which will require tremendous in· dustrial and business expansion. Thate~­ pansion will depend upon nlOre wat er and powe r. NE\\' TEClfNOLOGY holds pron1ise not only of conquering today's pollution problems hut of raising the living stan- da rds or !he cntirt" \IOrld. Zcro-gJ"(lwlh would redul·e A1ncrlca lo a third or fourth t:la.~s n3tion 1vhilc ll1t• rcs1 or tht' "'Orld forged ahead . In !he universal ordtir ol th ings, ?.e1·0. t!l'011·th is non-existent . f\1nn will continue to e1101vc and gro11·. UHvmakcrs at all lc11cl .§ of government ~llUuld rerognize Zt!ro-izro11'th for wh;it ii i~ -a soc iAI Um bomb which should be tl efuscd before ii p~oduces inca\culablt 113111<1:::<' Dear - C loon1 v c u~ In Irvine. h:oUuy. quc:1tions are al'ish1g about the status nf lhe new po!l-oHitc-f'or fhe MH'th. Ot) you lhink 1h:i1 in Irvine. tomorTOY.'. we'll get son1e ans1vcrs fronl lhc \Vcs!" -SKIP T~., lt•lllfl 't'll+Ctt r,1aoer\' •11n 11e1 ~tM!'ff' ~ .. "" " ..... .,...._ s.11111 ""' lltl •ee¥1 l'I Olet"IY Cn. Ol lt' ~1Jel. I ha rm. Animals m<lkt a lot of noise and thrash about, but physi· ca l co1nb;11 is an aberration amonj!; the1n, not the con1mon rule. Among the pri- mates. \l'ho most closely resemble us. I ht'rc is no1hing like the l\'ars and fratri· (·ides 11•r engage in. Our simian relatives 1·ooperatc rar more than they compete : and even the so-c11lled "peck order'" thev observe is thro\.\'n over when it is abused by some bullying ape . IL would ht> anthropocentric to suggest that lhl' prirnotes lead a "democratic" ti!e: but it rertainly is tru e to say that the,\' du ool lt>ad a despotic or brutal or warr·ing lift>. They are far kinder to their young. their old. the ir wenk, and their lel!o1v-<1pcs than 11•e art to ours. EVEN LO\\'E:R. ON lhe n1am1natian ~cate, \\"olvcs are not nearly as "·.fo[f .. like" ton·ard eat'h other as the human species is. Conflicts are often settled by lhrcnts and domina nce, but not by actual injury or death. When one \\'1llf t"apitulates lo anC1ther. he is not pulli!hed. as "'e punish the defeated by prison C'J r the !iring, l:lguad. We g:el our h1'iSted notions of "an1nHd behavior" rrorn the £act that every beast has sonie other crcalure as its prey. But 1his is part of the great chain of lire, il ;s \1•hat holds the 11•ho lc ecology in b:ilaocc, and has nothing to do \.\'ith t\,!!- gressiveness, cruelty or competition. ll l!! a purely insti nctua l reaction, lhe ~!ln·t· sort as ma kes the ivy climb the \vall. and has no n1orc or less moral value thau lh;1i. EXCE PT FOR ONE species or red an!, and possibly one ki nd of shark, n\1 known creatures kill their 01v11 kind. or engage in wnnton slaying even of other kind~. ~:ach anlm:>I obeys its own nature: man Is lht 011ly animal kno1vn to hlr logi~ts \\•ho iudul:.:es in wholesale mutu:il l!ell dc.stnicli<ln l>e:cause or 0 ho:stlli lics'' that h:tve nothinf!: to " do "'ilh his innate biological makeup. 1r "'e bebav~ likt beasts. 1L 1•1ould be 11 ltir better and kinder world. II Is wht'\ we im<lgine wt are acting like anim:'lJs that we are comporting ourselves in lhe most distine~ively human fashicn . 1'r!J Agah1 Depl. f'1r~t u .. 'e hod tl1e wrong Sattirdo11. 1'het~ a1l-.-cdi.tor !J-.,ote i n thi.1 col1u1111 1J1t lVcd nesdau gave lJit -right dc te but wrong day. Tile l1 lke /ro111 f:srant.ia l figll Sch.ool ilt Costa liftsa ta file 1nOuth of tlie Santa Aila Ril;er wall r.ake place tlus Saturda y. April 8. lliktrJ mc~i tu 9 a.m. and cveruo11t's •tit.tiled. Ui\'CTAD IS PllOBABtY the biggest la!k shop in the "'orld. according lo the f~conomi.~t. The first meeting, held in r:cnel'a in 19114. 1~·as dubbed as the UN Conft•rcuce on Talk and Discussion. Raul Prcbisch . the Ar~t·nt inc economist who guve U1'\/C'J"AD its inili:it mom ent um. 1naintai11ed with evnngelicu l zeal that Just as national governments revitalized depressed areas within thei r own boun-- daries. so developed countries should rf•vitalize the less-developed regio ns. Jtichard B:.iilcy in his Problems of tht. \\'orld l::cx1no1nv 11008) wrote tha1 UNCTAD I 11•as ···iinportant less for the tonlent or the proposals put forward tha n for Lhe fact that it brought the developing <:ountries together as a group to consider the problen1s affecting !heir trade and economic gro"•th." UNCTAO JI. held in New Delhi in February 1968, was disa~ pointing because U.S. and Briti sh aid levels were fa lling off. This time-;-ln addit ion lo ttleir cc<>nomi<' lliscontenl. the underdeveloped countrjes are nursing grievances about thei r lack Overcharging PRESS CO~l~fENTS GrteD Foresl, Ark., Tribune : "The ~!ail Order i\1erchants Association of In· dianapoli:i says the Postal Service Is ovtrcharging m:iilers all over the coun- try. Tht association recently tested a hundred post offices. malling a one Pound. fifteen ounce p.1rcel at each. Ac· ("Ording to the association, elghty·slx of Lhe hundred post offices charged tht sender ror lhrct pounds. The association lnfor1ncd the overchargi~ past offices of the excessive charges and received a variety of answers and excuses." SnlUvaa. 111., Proa:rts•: ''Those who Y.'oulcl save our u'orld from cF'lemica l poisoning may have the rig ht idea, bu! !he b..inuing of everyt hing as they propose wouldn't save the world after all, for '4-"C'd have starvation. instead or poison- ing. Many envir6nmentall1ts stem to lack one needed ingredient In their plal'IS' r:ommon stnse " • I • If UNCTAD ha s posed a challenge to lhe de\"e loped countries lu rethink their poli ties on aid and investment jn the poorer countries, it has staggered the Comrnunist bloc. The Russians have betn dumbfounded to find t he m s e Ive 1 <'lassified as •·haves." \Vhen as ked what they were planning to do by way of aid, lhe Russ ians replied that they had oo responsibility. Sueh a refusal has evoked scorn and disgust in the .a lready disillusioned Third \Vorl <t . -Vital Need ( ~lAILBOX ) To !he Editor: I a1n using your leuers column to reach the people of Irvine. The election oo Apr il 11' V.'111 fill a vacancy on the San Joaquin board of trustees. The person elected will be seated irnn1cdi::itely and will help cietermine !he decisions made regarding the education of our children and those or our neighbors. No matter wha! happens in the J une pr_im:iry election regarding unificati on. this San Jotiquin school board will serve 11t least until July I. 197:1. I URGE Irvine. voters to consider our vital need for Irvine representation on th~rboard. !laving worked rn school af· fairs for more than five years here jn Irvine. I feel qualified to s.1y that Irvine voter.; need somt'()ne on !he board o( trustee~ who is now, and who will con. linuc lo be during his lcrm of (If· fire. responsive le the needs of t~ children of our t'Omlnunity, a n d moreover, rtSponsiblt to the: Irvine voter for his performance. SHIRLEY IV. PALLEY GINGER GOOCH U11~er. iu to11g-sta11dh1g rule against pubhslitng letters for or agal11st ca1'° didatcs durh1g 1.lection cam paign,.,, tl1e DA ILY PILOT COtlld 11ot include !lie advocacy of o particular condi· rlate ittcludcd 01. the c11'1 of the nbove Letter. f l I ~~~~~~__._~~~~~~_____JIL___~~_:__~~~----''-----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'---- y .. r r II r r ' r n • r e n • t 0 y r 1 l • Huntingto~ .Beach Fountain Valle~- YOL 65, NO. 98, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • -. • • -• Today's Final N.Y. Stocks FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1972 TEN CENTS it---=....,~-.................... -=_.. ... mc.LDl!~I Two Seek Post Laird Condem11s Reds Of City ·Clerk -Continued Hea1?Y Bombing by U.S. P1·011iised Two candidates are see.king the office or city clerk in Huntington Beach. Incum. bent Paul Jones has held the office for 12 years and is seeking his fourth elected term. He is challenged by Bernard Mahoney who has not previously run for the office. The city clerk's office In HlUltlngton Beach is set up as an elected olflce under the city charter, as are the olfic~ or city attorney and city treasurer. The city treasurer, Warren Hall, is ruth ning unopposed this year, and the city at· torney election was held in 1970. Both candidates for citY clerk have provided biographical information and their vie\\'S ()11 the office to the tluntington Beach League of Women Voters. The DAILY l'ILO'i' is reprinting th at information as a public srvice. Paul C. Jones PAUL C. JONES, 7532 Rhine Drire. Huntington Beach, is the current city clerk. lie received his education at Ohio State University where he n1ajored in business ad1ninistration and accounting. Jones is married and has three children. Qualificatioas: "Having served as city clerk for 12 years provides me with knowledge. and ex- perience which can- not be oblaif1ed in any other manner." Question: Do you see any area(s) where the operation of the office of city clerk can be im- proved? Answer: "Functions ()f tbe city clerk·s oflice. have been incorporated into modern techniqu es just as fast as present equipement and personnel will permit. \Ve have been usinlil data processing on license hilling and rene.\\'al for the past l\\'O years, and have all important records of our city, i.e. minutes. ordinances, resolutions, deeds, contracts and other documents on microfilm for safety and immediate availability. For the firsl time in Orange. County, this elec· tion will be conducted with the use of punch card ballots which can be counted laster and more accurately on the city's computer, and will relieve precinct elec- tion boards of a great dea l of work. "\Ve are investigating a more moder n meth()(f of cocli£ication of city ordinances in order to be able to recover the in- formation contained therein in a n1uch more expedious manner. The laws of the city should be available to any citizen at any time. However, these improvements can only be accomplished within the limits of a reasonable departmental budget, and some times must be put aside for some project with higher priority. "AH of this, "'hile the city has been growing from 11 ,400 to 133,900 -yet the city clerk 's staff has increased by only t''"o people.·· Ber11ard J. Mahoney DERNAl\D J. MAHONEY, 46, of l8s2 Retherford Drive, lluntington Beach, js a data processing manager who received his education at Loyola University. He is married and has two chiklren. Qualifications : "As a professional data processi ng manager it has been my re- sponsibility to design and implement infor. matlon systems for a muHi-million dollar concern for eight ye.an." Que.scion: Do you see any area(s) where the operation of the office of. city clerk can be improved? Que1tJoa: Do you see any area(s ) where the operation of t~e ()ffice of city clerk can be bnpro.ved? Ans"·er: "My tralriing and experience in the inCormaUon processing fie ld 1vill enable me to bring the latest proven in· novations to the operation of our city clerk's office. For example, application ()f computer processing techniques and increa.sed use of mi crofilm "'ill provide tim ely accurate inCormalion, Additionally, these techniques result in considerable cost savings and provide necessary sec- urity against any disaster. "I strongly feel all public meetings should be recorded wjlh a backup system in case of fa ilure in the primary recording system ." Valley Suspect Called 2-time Prison Escapee · A man arrested by Fountain Valley police l\1onday as a burgulary suspect was identified Thursday by the FBI as a two-ti me escapee from California prisons. Da,•id \Vendell Ruggles, 351 was jn. dentified on a fingerprint check as the man who had escaped from the California ,_fen 's Colony at San Luis Obispo last Aug. 29 and the USC-LA County l\fedical Center of Jan. 2. Ruggles had escaped from the County ~·ledical Center after having been wound· ed in an abortive holdup of the Chili Pep- per' Restaurant, 167 S. !\fain St. in Orange. Six hours after the robbery he \Vas found v.•rapped in a blanket on the lawn or the !\farina Del ftey hospital where he underwent surgery and was transre red to the USC-LA County Medical Center. Before his esca~ from the hospital, Ruggles had been identified as a previous escapee from the California l\1en 's Cviony at San Lu is Obispa, He had been serving t [me there for his participation in a $280,000 armed robbery in Beverly Hills. Ruggles and two companions were ar· rested l\fonday by Fo11ntain Valley Police Sgt. Edv.·ard Parker. and booked on suspi· cion of burgulary, possession of concealed v.•eapon and possession of marijuana. Th~ two others were Nilo Rivera,· St, Sherman Oaks, and Benjamin James Montey, 40, Marina Del Rey. Ruggles was turned over to Orange c.ity police Thursday night after his true iden- tity ,.,.as learned. \VASHINGTO~ (AP) -Secretary' of Defen se ~f~l\'in R. Laird today con- demned the North Vietnamese attack as a '·ma ssi Ye invasion of 1South Vietnam ," and \Yarned that the United States \Viii conl·inue the~ bon1bing until the enemy ·withdraw s. Laird told a news conference the heavy American air attacks against North Viet- nam 11ill go on until the Communists pull their troops back across the demilitarized LBJ Suffers 'Chest Pains,' Is Hospitalized CHARLOITESVILLE. Va. (AP) Former President Lyndon B. Johnson was admitted to the University or Virginia Hospital's cardiac unit early t~ day suffering from chest pa ins. Dr. Richard S. Crampton. associate professor of Internal n1edicine at the hospital here and Johnson's phys ician, said the former president is "com· fortable ." his condition stable. and he is undergoing tests. Johnson. 63, had been \·isiting his son~ in·la\V and daughter, l\1r. and i\lrs. Charles Robb. in this university city and apparently began suffering chest pai ns shortly before 4 a.m· A rescue squad V.'as summoned and a mobi le coronary care unit from the liniversity Hospital was sent to the Robb home in the lashlonabl~ FamWlgton sec- tion outside Charlottesville. Johnson ·v.,as brOugbt to the hospital about 5:30 a.m., metnbers of the fam ily said. ?i.1rs. J ohnson. "·ho had come to Charlottesvil le with her husband. was repo rted at his bedside at the hospltal. "I think that e\•erything is going to be all right. but v.-e tho ught it best that he be hospitalized ." Dr. Crampton decli ned lo s a y specifically that the ex-president suffered a heart attack. Johnson planned to go from he re to \\1ashington Saturday to attend a wed· ding. He arrived at the Robb home Thursday. Robb. married to the former Lynda Bird Johnson, is a studen t at the Unh1ersity of Virginia School of Law. Johnson. ~·bile serving as majority leader of the Senate. experienced his first heart attack on July 2, 1955. The atta::-k occurred \\'hile Johnson was visiting in ~11ddleburg. Va. He was quick- ly rerrl(Jved to the Naval Hospital in .Bethesda, ~1d. Doctors at the. hospital described the attack as serious. His illness kept him from returning to the Senate for several \Veeks. He left the hospital on Aug. 24, 1955 to return to Tex- as to complete his convalescence. On ~farch 2, 1970, he again ""as jolted awake early in the morning with chest pains and rushed from his ranch home. 65 miles west or Austi n, to Brooke General (See LBJ, Page ZI Fotmtain Valley Sets Arbor Day Cere1nony The Fountain Valley Chamber of Com- merce \vii i commemorate Arbor Day l\londay u·ith a tree planting ceremony at \Vestmont Park. The public is invited to attend the ct?remony which begins at 3:30 p.m. The Fountain Va lley School D is tr i c t Madriga l Singers \Viii give a presen- ta tion and one of the si ngers "'ill recite Joyce Kilmer 's famous poem "Tree," zone and show a \\'illingness to negotiate peace. • He a~so impllec! that the United Statl.'s \viii not return to the Paris peace talks until these coriditions were met. "The enemy has scornfully rejected the An1erican people's pat ience, restraint and desi re for peace," he said. ''Our patience has been met with propaganda and "'ilh provocation. Our re straint has been anS\Yered by invasion.'' Usi ng the strongest langua ge of any DAILY l"llOT Sl•H Plltl• HOSPITAllIED --'-For-Jn e· PreSid.ent Lyndon. B'. Johnson was stricken 'vith chest. pains today. He is shown here during visit to EI Toro Marine Air Sfation in 1968. Nnvy Will Hold Mine Sweeping Tes ts Off Coast The U.S. Navy \rill be conducting an extensive mine sweeping exercise off the coast of Huntington Beach this weekend ~tore than 500 men in seven ships and four boats 1~ill be looking for about l\\'O dozen dummy mines. a naval spokesman in Long Belich said. T·he operation \Viii begin Saturday morning and continue through until late Sunday night. the spokesman said. Mine- s1veepers will be operating t\ro to eight n1ilcs off the coast 1Yhile motor launches \\"ill be searching for in1potent mines \\'ithin a mile of the beach. Pleasure craft ,~·ere 11dvised that they could travel in the exercise area , but "at some danger and at their o"·n risk ." Trustees Okay Tax H.eforu1 Resolution Founta in Valley School trustees passed a unanin1ous resolution Thursday urging schoo l trustees lo enact tax reform before California voters take the matter into their own hands. Fearful that the so-called Wa tson amendment to the state constitution cou ld seriously jeopardize financial sup- port of Fountain Valley Schools if pa ssed in this Nevcrpbe r's election, trustees urged legislators to enact a tax refonn · package that provides a "reasonable alternative" to the \Vatson amendment. Delay Ordered In Dr. G,vynne Slaying Trial Film Furor Es~alates A two-month delay was ordtted this week in the Los Angeles County Superior Court murder trial o( Dr. John Shriver Gwynne. the fonner Satna Ana physician who recently pleaded guilty in Orange County Superior Court to charges of abortion. Gwynnt, 27, will go on trial June 7 in the Los Angeles court's Santa ?t!onic;a dlvlsion. He is accused of the killing last Dec. 9 of Debbie O\vyer, a 19-year~ld Whittier girl '\\'ho shared an apartment with hhn near the UCLA campus. l\tlss DwYer figured as a co-defendant with Gwynne In se.tt:ral of the local court actions stemming from his many arrests on abortion charges. She worked for Gwynne at his 17th Strttt cLinlc. Gwynne has r.talntd NewPort Beach 11ttcrney Robttt Green to defend hlm on lhe murder 11legatlonr. He Is being held .. uh ball denied In Los Angeles County Jail Judge: 'Give Movies Back'; Cliief: 'Not Abou,t To' An Orange County Superior Court judge today ruled in what could be a precedent· setting decision that the materials setted by We$tminster police and district it· tomey's investigators from se1 film oed.· die.rs Frederick and Kay Loar of Hun. ~n ~acb mlllt be returned. ~feanwhllt, Westminster Police Chief Walter Scott decided 1n what could also be a prectdent·settlng determination that the. Loars "are just not going to get it back. "I'm not returning that dirty stuff.'' Scott s3.id. "Judge Corfman can rule any way he wants to but all that stuff Is here at tbe police department ind here It stays. "I don 't know where l'm going from here, but that stuJl stays,'' the adamant ' SCOtt added. Locked away by the determined police chler are 30.000 photographs and 20.500 n1ovies -both black and white and color -all seized i\1ay 25, 1971 from the •1Pete Voss Shov.·case'' "'arehouse at 15144 Gol(en West Circle, Westminster. Snmples o! the materials v.·ere shown lo the Jury during the Superior Court lrial of Loar, 34. and his wife, 31, both or 40&2 Humboldt Drive· Bolh movies and photogra,phs were described by Deputy District Attorney George ~tcClure as "lewd, obscene, filthy, depraved and maktng·n6 pretense to meet an)' community standards or any commun ity anywHerc." The. Jury cleared the Loars of all ctmrges and the couple's laW)'ers tin- media~ely asked Judge Corl'man to order the district attorney and \Vestminster . police to return the confi sc ated materials. Scott made his decision known im· mcdintely after hearing from tht District Attorney 's Office of the Corfman ruling. tawmen agree that Judge Corlman's ruling; pending action by the •ppellate court. would appear to open the doors to mushrooming sex film sales along the lines that were aald during the tr~al to net Loar and hl1 wife, at least $15,000 a day. Chief Deputy District Attorne y James Enright today confirmed that his oHlct wlll be •ppcaling both the trial verdict and the decision to return the confiscated material' to tbt Loars. senior administration utfiei;:i l :i111ce th<' North Vielnamese offensi\'e Qpe11e<I a "·eek ago, Laird said the cne1ny ·'hris dared us to abandon our allies a•1d wc "'iii not." ''The cne1ny has ('stal ri!c d this threat. and "''e are responding." thi: dcfcusc secretary sa ld. The United States. hr sairl. ''hds 1nad(~ a conscious decision in the face of this in- va sion to usc American nil \'al and air First Titue po11 er" 111 protrct "'lthdra1\'1n~ t,; s. fori:r.~ :11ul !1) support thr South Viet- uan1t·~r. Hr dechn<'d to disclosr \\'h<lt 1neaiinr('~ <l1'l' bl·i11g laf.,•n to beer up thr Arncr1c1u1 fiirtl'.~ 111 !'ln11ht'ast Asia. hut m<id t• lt 1·lt~:1r lh:it L' S ground t1·oops 1vou!d not be in\'oh·11cl. 'l'ht• ln•o11 .1·1thdra\11a\s \l'1!l continue ;111.l Prt·~i<IC'r\t :\'ix:oo's plau to rcd u1 c• t\111erit:in t1'0<111 ~tl°'en,llth10 69.000 by t-1 ;1~ 1Se~ HO.\IBLVG, Pagt Z) Beach Voting Computeri~ed • By TERRY C0 \1ILLE ot lh• Diiiy P ilot !!,if J.luntington Beach ,·oters \111!1 mr11·k their municipal ballots Tuesday in the fir st totally co1nputcrizcd electiu n C\ t·r held in Orange County. Cvmputer punch r:irds \\•ill bf-usrd tor ballots and the cards 1\'ill be run through the city finance depnrtrnrnt c·on1put£>rs for tabulat ion. City Clerk Paul Jones e'l(!)(•t'I' th1' 1111:1! result s to be ready less th:in f\\i) hour" after the polls close at 8 p.111. 111 the l~'iu city election the co1nplete tally l\'asn'l kno\\'n until well after 1nidnight· "\Ve're the fir st city to use punch cards," Jones said. The counly has used a particaUy computerized sys tem (vote counting maeh1nesr for three years. The city council chamber, Sth Street and Orange Avenue, "''ill be open to the public after 8 p.m. Results will be posted in the council chamber. The south door will be open. Jones said there are 50.489 eligible voters in Hu ntington Beach for Tuesday·s election. They \Yi ll cast their ballots for three of 12 city council candidates. one or t1\·o city clerk candidates ;ind the in· cumbent city treasurer (\Vho is unop- posed ). ;,, thin k at least 30 percent or the voters will turn out, and ce11ainly not over 40 percent." Jones predicted, In the 1970 election there were 18 can- didates for four open council seats . Jones $663,000 Won In Injury Suit: County Record A house painter \\•ho "'as described in the courtroom as "a living veget able" has been awarded $66.1,000 in dan1ages in in an action described by the judge presiding over the seltle1nent as the highest of its kind in Orange County Superior Cvurt his tory. Judge Raymond Vincent approved the award lo John LeRoy Dorey. 63. of \Vestminster, in action that settled the Ja,,..·suit filed by him against an Orange building firm 18 months ago. Dorey suffered massive head injur ies and bra in damage when he fell 14 feet from the lop story of a house under con- struction in a Villa Park tracl. His next of kin sued Villa Bu ilders for $1 million in a complaint that charged the company with failure to provide adequat~ :1afcty devices. Dorey's ta"'·yers said he has been bedridden si nce the accident on Oct. 10, 1970, is unable to comprehend or feed hin1;;e1f and needs constant nursing care. Villa Builder!! was ordered to pny $250,000 to Dorey. The balance of the S6G3,000 v.·ill be shared by the landowner and subc<:intractors on the building ~ite. Carol Demmons Services Helcl Funernl services were held Tuesday in Oconomowoc, \VIS .. for l\1rs. Carol Dem- mons. 1 former subs! ltute teacher at J-J11nting1on Beach tligh School . Mrs. Demmons. who resided in f'oun· taln Valley and ~luntington Beach for fi ve ye.an, died Saturday after a lengthy ill· ness. She \\'as a sub3Ututc teacher In !he Engll!lh department of Huntington Beach Jllgh School_.1fter receiving her teaching credential l'FOin Long Beach State College in 1969. She also earned a degree in physical th r:ra py from the University of \\'lsconsin in 1962. - She is survived by her mother. l\lrs. 1-lelen Kosloski and her sister, ~1ary Ann Kosloski, both of Oconomow«. said 14 .3:~9 \'Ot ers cast b:illols, :1 34.7 pe r· <'t.'nt turn out of the 41.2!11 registered \'Ol(1r:,~ '!'he top \'Otc·gelter in that election \V:l9 Jack r:1·cl'11 \1•1th 6,757. lit' \v:is follo"'1·d h.1' TC'd Battle!!, \\'ith G.650: 1\l Corn, "'it h 5.J:I~. a1i<l .\!rs. Norma Gibbs, \1 1t 4,430. All rour 1\'on <..'flunril sc:its· ·rhcrc :ire 89 voting prccincls in llun· t1ngton Ur:ich this ~·ear I includ111~ ;1l1srn!c1• IJallut.s). accord1nl{ to Jones. Thr pulls \\lll be opPn fn.1n1 7 a.111. lr1 8 p.111.. T11l~s1!:1y. For i11furin11tion nn :-.pcc·ific pu!llug places J>hone the cily t·!erk at 536-5226. Drive-in Tlieater Foe Tlireatel'is Council Recnll A Votn ! opponent of the propcH;t.d fllur- i;creen drive-i n theater said tod11 y thnt if a construct ion permit fur the theater i!I issued his J:roup ~·ould act to reinove ;u1y Fountain Valley city officia l responsible, "Our la1\•ye~ have an intuiti on about the previous actions of the Suyfy thealci- chain and \V e are afraid someone mi gh t be pressured tc ma ke a wrong mo\'e," said Robert Rusoff, co-chairman of the Concerned Citizens Homeo\Yners. Founta in Valley City ,,_tanager J:uncs Neal replied today that he did not know of any intention to issue a built.ling per1n1t for the theater. "\Ve intend lo do whatever is legal and proper while the issue is under litiga· t111n" sn id Neal. Iii !l'r<>11d111n petitions to block lh c con- :-lr '•II oj lhe lhcat rr \'.'Cl'C prrsented [O th1· t·ountain Valley l'il.V clerk 1111 \Vedncsday. Accord ing to thr law lht! ordi1u1111.:e rezoning the propt•rty is no\v suspended . Orange Co unty Superior Court JudJ:e Lester Van Talenhove \\'ednesdny turned do,1•n a re straining order rl'ques t aga it1sL the city to prevent thl" issuance or a building permit for the theater. /Ir ru led the city's acceptance of the peltt ions in· dicated they "'ould honor the Jlklay moritorium on the rezoning of the pro-. perty. In theory, the moritorium prevents the issuance of the permit but the drive-in oppanents are still worried. "As homeov.•ners we have to be ve_ry cautious at this point said Rusorr. "Anything is possible. \Ve couldn't get a good answer from the council before on "'hat they did so '-''C can't trust anyone." Orange \Vear her lllosl ly sunny skies are fore<:ast fol' Saturday, following the usual morning lo\v clouds and fog along the coast. Highs 11t the beaches 67 rising lO 77 inland. Lows ·46-$5. INSIDE TODAY ~ton.day i.t 01ct1r'1 niQJlt. llc'll co,nt out Of hldhifl nmi& a CO>'!t of 1/1ou~and1. Sec roda11'! \V eek· eiuler for the ovcrciew ()f wJlat'1 possible a11d hoz(.I DAILY Pll.01' re4lders 11otetJ. iit tlie Luci Poll. l , M. 1•'11 ' #Mvlr• ,,.,, •••tlflt ,. Murutl 'u11•t " CttU•rnl1 ' Ntti.11•1 Nt•' • Ct•u lt!M ••• O•tfltt CountY II c .. nl<• " 1tnf1urt11t1 ..... CrttlQ" " s,1v.1 """' II Ottl~ Ntl!<tt II '""' •.11 11•:i.rf11 ,,., • s r..--M••ilt!I 16.lS l'ln1ft(t 1'·1 1 Ttlr\+.lt11 " ,., 1119 ltK9t• T"ttrt'1 Jl•:b .. II Wrtt~rr • • MtttK-" W-• t f<lrw.t 11·11 ..... l.olMttt " WMH .... • ,.,..11 ... • """"',,.,. ... ,,. .. . • 2 DAIL.Y PILOT ______ • _____ _..:.:f•.::lda::;lc:.•.:.A;:P1--n_7.:.,_1.:.97_z • --·~----=-==-==------------.-. ' Co1Di11g Up on Sunday l ,-rA: EtL' -N'ew JOCiiltClephone-tol'lgued-Mlumnlst Rex Reed takes a con· rates are exam ined on Page Cl; the ~gt templuous look at the whole Oscar thin&". also contalm a whimsical piece on how tells how Academy members should vote good "J\fa Bell" look.s from Eurt;>e where a.nd predicts how they wlll vole, "C" Sec· , t1on. you cant get an operator. EUTERPE AWARDS -Tom Barley, NO LIBERATOR -Dora llill. Newport DAILY PILOT mw!c critic, reveals his ~each's first woman mayor. didn't con· rhoices for the year's Euterpe Awards. quer the orftee for women's lib. She The Euterpe trophies are given annually 1¥asn't even interested in politics, ac· by the DAILY PILOT. Story is on en· cording to word profile, Page C4. tcrtainrnent pages. OSCARS IN THE JtAW -Sharp-BJG QUAKE -It's 66 years since the ' Big Earthquau In San Francl!co. but rt1rs. Tofly Block Cooper of Newport Beach remei;nbera it vividly. 1'0 FUN LEFT -Luxury homes will ~e~~~t h~n f~~e~: ~t.e~f:~!,u~~~e~ concession operators who will Jose the ir JlveHhood tell their stories, Page A9. ROLLER DERBY -There's nothing phony about it if you 're a real fan, but picture page captures the essence of "wrestling on wheels, Page A5. Gang Leader Joseph Gallo Assas sinate ,:~ Dodgers Give NEW YORK (UPI) - Joseph "Crazy .Joe" Gallo, who Jed a bloody war in the 1960s for control of the Brooklyn rackets, v.·as slaln early today In gangland style as ti e celebrated his 43rd birthday wjth his family. The assassin escaped. Gallo was shot three times, In the back, -buttocks and elbow, before the eyes of his ""ife of less than a month, sister and an JJ.year-old daughter by an earlier mar- riage as they sat in a crowded dining room at Umberto's Clam House in lower ?-.l:1nhatlan. Chief of Detec tives Albert A. Seedman said the assassinalion may have been the \vork of "a rival underworld family ." Seedman said police will question "rivn l fac tions." Police Sgt. llenry Colin said Gallo's bodyguard, Peter ''The G.r e e_k ' ' Diapioulis. was also shot. Ile was reported in falr condition at B~kman Do\Vlllo\Vn Hospital. Coli n said a lor)e assassin ent~ed the restaurant at.about 5:20 a.m., walJi.ed to Gallo's table and began shootln~. Gallo. mortally wound ed, staggered from his chair to Hester Street where he col- lapsed. A revolver believed to be the murder "''capon was found in the street, Colin ~id . Gallo, also known u "Joey the Blond," was one or three brothers who challenged the supremacy of the "family" of Joseph Profacl over the Brooklyn underworld and sparked a three-year gang war which left 14 dead, four injured and four miss- ing. The gang's underworld exploits were parodied in the movie "The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight." Sen. Carpenter, Frie1id Greet Female Pilots State Senator Ind Mrs. Dennis E. Carpenter (R·Newport Beach) and an un- named gorilla formed a receiving line at Orange County Airport toda y to weltome arrivi ng women pllbts from f i v e sou thwestern !tales. .":-4 l!"t ,~ ir. Parti~. Okay ]f ·; .. 'To"Play Ball' . ,, LOS ANGELES (AP) -Players on the , Los Angeles Dodger baseba ll team asked ~ today that the 1972 major league season . start immediately While negotiations con- • tinued with owners. But tonight's game has been postponed. In a news release phoned to news media by players, they said: "All the pla yers of the Uis Angeles Dodgers ball club have met twice over the past few days and, after considerable discussion and thought, agreed that we would like to start the 1972 season im- mediately. "We want to play ball. It is our sincere hope that we can open the season tonight (Frlday) against the Cincinnati Reds. "ll'eary-Prisoner 11Jt is also our ?lope that the major league baseball owners and the Players Association can, in the meantlme, con- tinue-the negotiations." u" 1 T•••Ph•·"· ---l'-he first-strike---01-major-league Silous Huddleston is led back to his ceU during a break in pretrial proceedings in \Yash· ington, Pa. ll uddl eston is charged with the murders of United Mineworkers insurgent Joseph 'Jock' Yablonski, his 'vife and daugh ter. Huddles· ton's lawyers are trying to get a change in venue. From Page 1 BOMBING. • • . 1 in South Vietnam , will be accomplished, he said. Meanwhile, lt was learned lhat a number of elr units from several states have been alerted for possible deploy- ment to the war zone. One squadron of FJ05 an.weather jet attack planes from McConnell Air Force Base, Kan ., was ordered across the Pacific Thursday, and it is belleved that a fifth aircraft carrier, possibly the Midway, will be sent steaming to the bat- tle ·zone within the next few days. joining four others on station. A squadron nonnally numbers 18 planes. baseball players, seeking a better pemlon, has caused postponement of the season opening -originally scheduled in Cincinnati on Wednesday. (See earlier story, Page 20). The Dodgers' firs t game. was slated for tonight at Dodger Stadium, but was called off this afternoon. The statement from the Dodgers. phoned by Maury Wills to The Associated. Press, came while negotiators for management and the players were meeting in New York. There was no immediate indication what the results of that meeting would be. Huntington Now 11th Largest City in State Huntington Beach has become the state's lltb Jargest city based on popula- tion. according to city development coordiriator Bill Back. As of Feb. 1, the slate Departmen t of Finance listed the population of Hun· tington Beach at 137,000, an increase of 12,700 over 1971. The city ranked 15th In size according to the 1970 federal census for California. Back says it has" now passed sich cities as Berkeley, Glendale, Torrance .and Garden Grove, and is approaching the top 10 listing. N. Viets' Take Over l(ey City SA IGON (AP) -Taking advantage of the weakest Unk in the Allied aerial counterattack, North Vietnamese troops surging down ''bloody Route 13" scored gains today fn a massive push from across the Cam bodian border . North Vietnamese assa ult battalions overran the district capital of Loch Nin 75 miles north of Saigon. For11•ard elements of the push by elements of four enemy divisions also so scver.rly menaced a provincial capital just to the south tha t !he 15-man American provincial ad visory team y..·as evacuated. Tactical air support for the reg ion in the vast rubber plantation country was cornparatively light at least in the early stages of the battle because of the con· centration of American air efforts in the far north. · Insurgent troops also struck in the 1.fekong Delta with more than a dozeri at- tacks Including two against key airfields. The upsurge in activity in the Delta, so far relatively calm in the nine-day·old enemy offensive, looked like the opening of a fourth major front in Hanoi 's second largest b~ttle campaign of the war. South Vietnamese and Cambodian troops were reported locked in bloody fighting with enemy troops for the border town of Kompong Ttach. which has been a traditional gateway into the h1ekong Delta for North Vietnamese troops sta· tioned in Cambodian base camps. U.S. warplanes. meanwhile, continued hammering forces in North and South \1letnam and Laos attempting to blunt the enemy spearheads and troop and sup- ply buildups as well as knock out NOi-th Vietnomes air defenses which are tak.ing a mounting toll of U.S . aircraft. Two Navy fighter-bombers and a rescue helicopter were shot doy.·n, the U.S. command said, and six Americans were missing. Radio Hanoi reported three U.S. warplanes were knocked down north of the demilitarized zone todav. There were no reports on the fate of ihe crewmen, nor was it clear ""hether the Hanoi cla im included more than one U.S. jet not yet reported as downed by the U.S. Com- mand . The district town of Loe Ninh, which has only minor strategic or political value, fell after fighting so close that an air spotter reported the defending South Vietnamese called in artillery fire on their own positions during the climactic stages of the battle~ One American adviser was wounded during the emergency evacuation by heUcopter of the JS-man advisory team from An Loe, the provincial capital just to the south of Loe Ninh: r UPI TtltPhOll Docto1·s of Coniedy Ja('k Benny and Bob ~lo pe. 111'0 of America's greatest comedians, 'valk ou t to receive honorary doctor of fi ne arts degrees at Jacksonville 1Fla.) University. ll "'as the first appearance together by the l\VO en· tertainm ent gian ts on a college can1pus. Story, !'age 4. Unemployme11t Sl1ows Sligl1t Gai11 £01· Marcl1 'VASHJNGTON (UPI) -Un employ- n1ent edged up in l\'farch even though the number of Americans ho lding jobs show- ed the biggest monthly rise in nearly five years. the Labor Department reported to- day. .The jobless r:ite increase.d to a seasonally adjusted rate of 5.9 percent last month from ·5_7 pe rcent in Fe bruary. \Vith the except ion of a February do\1 nturn. the unemployment rate has not been bclOY.' 5.8 per('ent since October 1970 and ha s reached as high as 6.1 percent. Although the rate rnored up aga in to"•ard 1he politically sensitil'e 6 percent level. the number of persons out of work declined 200.000 to 5.2 million. \\1hen norn1al seasonal changes · were considered. however, the out-of-wor k force rose by 160,000. Most of the in- crease 1vas among adult women· The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said the number of employed pe rsons rose 620,000 in March to 81.2 F a as 1 5 5 mill ion. the largest one-month gain since Jun e 1967. !\lore y..•orking te enage rs and adult males \Vere fhe cause of the in- crease. The total labor rorce rose by 780,000 In 1'.larch to a S<'asonally adju sted total of 85.3 million. This swelling of the labor force, helped along by thousands of jo~ hunting Vietnam y.·ar ,·eterans. has made cutting the unemploy ment rnte especially difficult. The jobless rah• an1ong 1nilitary veterans in(·rt>aSC'd sharply in ~la rch to 8.6 pcrcenl fron1 7.4 pcrl·cnl in Februar)'. This mea nt about 400,000 ex.servicemen v,.·ere looking for \VOrk last n1onth. !\>larch uncn1ployment re ma i n e d relatively stable for adult men and decreased slightly for teenagers. The jobless rate for >n•hite workers moved up in l\li:rch, from 5.1 to 5.3 per· cent, while the 10.5 percent rate for Negroes held steady at the level of the past four months. • ' The Carpenter! welcomed Mrs. Claire WaJters who heads the southwest section ol the "Ninety Nines" -an international organization of women fliers. L:iird mentioned, as did other ad- ministration officials this week , the sup- plying of weapons to the North Viet· namese by the Soviet Union. In creased popu1ation means an ad· ditional Sl~),000 to Huntington Beach from state gasoline, sales and other tax· i • es , over 1971. Re<:l~ngul~r Cgr.dWil l.ibl• The organization is meeting this \\1ee kend at the Newporter I n n . ''So uthland Safari'' is the convention theme wh ich explains the gorilla's presence In the receiving line at 11 :30 o'clock this morning. Accompanying Mrs. Walters was Mrs. Thon Griffith, an Orange Coast area 1'99s" member and vice president of the Po\1:der Puff Derby transcontinental air race. Sen. Carpenter's wife, Nadine, is a member of the Ninety Nines and will enter this year's powder puff race, sponsored by Air California. A reception for members from Sacramento was planned for later today at the Carpenter 's Newport Beach home. • It Isn't knoy.·n i£ the gorilla wa!'i in\'itcd. OIANGI COAST "' DAILY PILOT Th• Orene• Co11t DAILY .. ILOT w1it1 WMth II aimblnrd 1111 NfW1·Pr11 .. Is pUblllhrd by the Or•nte co.11 Plll>ll1t11<11 c omp1ny, StlHI· r1t1 edlllon1 1r1 publl1Md, Mond1y throu01h Frid1y, for C111l1 Mn1, H•WJ:IOrl B11 ui, HunllnglOll 811ch/fovnl1ln V1!11y. L1Q un1 BttCh, lrvlnr/S1cld!tb1ck efld Sin C!t mrntr f San Ju1n C.pl1rr1no. A t!nglt rt;lon1I t'dll;on IJ PVbllihld S1turd1y~ 1nd Svl'dl'flo, Tnt prlnc1111I P11bll1hlng Pl•n• h If J:IO Wttl B1y $1rttl, Cost1 M111, (1llfornl1, 9.1626. Roli1rt N. W11J l"rtsh:Ont I nd Pl/Olliht r J1c.k R. Curley Viet PTtslcl91ll Ind G1ncr1I Mlflt;tt l hom 11 K1 1vil Elllitor Titom11 A. Murphin1 MIM:81nll Edilor CJ.1rlH H.. l..01 ~ich1 rd .r. Nill A11l1t1nl M1111Ql"9 Edltor1 T l lf'f Covill1 Wttl Ofl"llf Covnty Edilor H1111r, ... hotll Office 17175 l11ch lou11v11J M•lllnt AdJt111: P.O. 101 7fO, •2•41 Ott.r Offices Leo11111 l11c.11· m Jio,111 Av1nu1 Cotti M111: ))0 Wiii 111 Sllttl ,........_, Bt1ci'I: »:U N....,,..rl llOU!tvtrd .1111 c111n1M1: as No1111 El t1m1"° lllt1I T.r•phM 17l4"J 1""4T-4l2l---I Cl.,lfl•4 A"9rtl1lltf '42·5671 ' ,,..,.. H•r• Or•llf' c_,, C•m"llillllhtt 140.1221 Dfl'ffi911•, "72. Df'I"'" Co11! "VOll..,lrtt c.m .. nv. No "'""' iiorlts, l!h11 rr1t1-. ttltorltl m1t1er or 1dvt•liltm1r"1 httrl11 fl'l•'f bf rft)f'OllM::fd WltllOlll IPret.1 ,,..... l'ltMlor! 01 COPYtitl'll o"""r, lottfltld cl111 llDlllll H kf t i Ct1lt Mt11, C.Jltort1l1, ~btU'i.tl!H\ In' CllTlllr IJ.U lflC"lllfllfl .,. n11 H u ,11 montlllf1 mllitarr .. ttntlleM GM tnotllllll'. Hosmer to Help Dedicate Parks U. S. Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-Long Beach) will help Huntington Beach offic- ials dedicate 15 neighobrhood parks Saturday morning. Hosmer is the guest speaker at a 12:30 luncheon for councilmen and special guests . Public dedica tion ceremonies wil l start at 9:30 a.m. in the Murdy Park community center v.•hich is also being dedicated. The Marina High School band will open the public dedication. The 15 neighborhood parks, ranging in size fro m three acres to 14 acres, were all built ove r the past two years with money from the $6 milli on park bond iSSUe approved by voters in 1969. Fro1n Page J LBJ ... Hospital in San Antonio. Doctors later decided it was not a heart attack but pains caused by hardening of the heart arteries. He spent 12 days in the hospital. 'fhe last stay of the former pres ident In a hospital wa~ in January. 1971, \vhen he !iipent three days in Texas' Brook Army Genera l \\•ith what his doctors called "mild viral pneumonia ." He was token b~ helicopter from his ran ch to the hospital suffering from a fever and a persistent cough. His physician said his heart was not affected. Police Pistol Range Opened to Public The Fountain Valley Police Pistol Range Is now open to the public from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. 1'1'lere is a $1.50 range fee for all- shooters, who must be at least 12 years old and rumlsh thelf own guns. Am· munition for .38 caliber .. 22. calJber and 9 milimcter guns may be purchased from Rangcmaster Mllt Re ifer. Tilt range Is located at the Fountain Valley Corpcration Yard. Jll240 Ward SI. Back 1aid the city is continuing lts rapid growth rate which made lt the fastest growing city in the country in the 1960s. The top 10 cities in order of size, says Bac k, are : Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego. San Jose, Oakland , Long Beach, Sacramento, Anaheim, Santa Ana and Riverside. Sidewal1i, Chalk Make Up Co1itest l 1i W est1ninster Westminster Is looking for sidewalk artists. The city has agreed to provide the chalk and the sidewalks, and now it Is holding a contest to see who can come up \Ylth the best blend of the two. . ''Happiness Is" is the thelT!.e of Westminster's second annual "Chalk·ln" on municpal sldewalks. The contest is open to organized youth groups from anywhere in the area, and will last for two hours beginning at 11 a.m. Saturday, April 15. Each youth group will be expected to cover a 4-by-12-foot piece or sidewal k. Judg ing \\'ill be in four separate categories. Hopefuls must register with the \Vestminster Parks and Recreation Department prior to Tuesday. Cou1icil1nci1i Gets Fire-safe Cake The Fountain Valley City Council chambers were: Oiled with harmony for a few minutes Tuesday even ing as cou n· cilmen and spectators sang happy birth· day to Councilman Al Holllnden. Holllnden, who turned 46, w 11 s presented with a cake rnlnus candles. Fountain Valley Fire Chief Mickey Lawson mak ing the presentation said that many candJes Yt'OuJd be a dangerous . flre hazard. •·1t s\D"e is great to be 34," qui pped Holllnd<n u he thanked the cowicll for Its tbougbUulneSI . CHJ1P£ll€ by H ERITAGt Come, take an excursion i~to loveliness , •• ourwonderfu llyvarieC1 Chapelle Col lettion of Louis XV•styled tat:le treasures by Heritage. They highl ight a room-..and then som e! They ' serve you well with the added advantages of pull-out trays, gallery tops, del icately-crafted hardware and handsome decorat ive doors.. He_ritage-crafted of highly figured cherry ve- neers and cherry solids in a honey·toned fin· ish. Distinctive pieces like these might well have graced magnificent rooms in long.ago palaces. Choose Chapel le and underscore your own decorat ing skill. DEALERS FOR : HENREDON -DREXEL HERITAGE KARAS TAN INTERIORS TORRANCE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Westcl;ff Or., 642·2050 OPlN fllDAT 'TIL f 23649 Hawt'1ri-"t Blvd. 121JJ J71·127f OpM frld., 'tll f no,.. r.n ,.,.. Mott of Ort11tte c .. "" 140.1 2,J LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Cout Hwy. 494-6551 Pro,..lot .. l•tlffler Dftit_.. A.-1 .. le AID-NllD 1 I Jose Keeps Ma·g Bli11d Si11ge r Searclied i u Africa From \\'Ire Ser\·lcts JOllANNESBURG, South Africa - Blind entertainer Jose Feliciano and his br;lille \'erslon of Playboy ~1agazine havr authorities here feeling their \Vay ginger- ly along through a bi~ controversy, Playboy is outla\\'ed here but legal in other African nations. Smugglers ol'ten tuck the coi1troversial publication into their luggage and gove rn- 111ent officials tirelessly est a b Ii s 11 roadblocks to confi~ate the n1agazine. f.'eliciano. a sometimcs-Ne"'port Beach resident '"ho as re-entered operation or the llarbor Area night club that bears hi~ name "·as an1ong 20 motorists detained this "'eek. Checking his Juggag·e 1s feliciano returned from an Easter \ acalion in Sa•aziland "here Playboy is permilled . police found the read·by·feel \"ersion ()f lht. magazine. The centerfold reaturing a nude Playmate of the ~Ionth and other alluring a11"·ork Isn't prln ted In braille, they emphasized, only the \'erbal text Nudltr is the reason PlaybO,Y was ban· ned -the Septem~r 1963 issue is !he last legally brought into South Africa - so authorities allon·ed Feliicano to 1-:eep it. The government. ho\\'e\1er. doe sn't like Playboy's printed criticism of its racia l segregation. . . Investigators 1ve1·e nlore strict l\'lth 1nore than 20 ol he r motorisls forced l" turn over their Playboys. pinups. printed text. fashion ads and all . One handed in four copies. complaining that he is a conln1issioner of oaths ·at a magistrate's court and expressing con· crm about the seizure's effect on his government job. "But the \\'Orsi thing is that lhe damn things "·eren·l for me at all ." he pro· tested. "They \1·ere for pu blic prosecutors l \\'Ofk \\'ith~" 'Middle-of-road' Ecology ' Attacl( U1·gecl by Reaga11 LO~G 81'.:ACH (AP l -Go1'. Ronald Reagan unveiled a lO·p<>int en,·ironmental protection plan toda y aimed a• striking a balance bet11·een a "deplete·and·be· damned" philosophy and "those "·ho n·ould stop the 1,1.orld and ha1 e us get off." He called ror a State Po11er Plant Siting Council, a State Department of Ln l'ironrnental Protection. and a major l9i4 bond issue of an unspecified arnounl for park and be1£"h developn1ent. ·rhe G<>\·ernor also accused ne11s tned ia of too often uncritically ac cepting "any J1orror story" ~ h o u I cnvironn1ental damage \.l'hile "searching for the se nsa· lional. · .. \\'e knov.• "e can no longer tolerate lhe philosophy or deplete and be damned -because quite simply. our natural resources constitute the single greatest .1Sset ire ha ,·e to impro1•e not only the quality of our on71 lives. hut also the lives Matilda , Milton Stop in Ha,vaii ··~· On Wa y to Cl1i11a HONOLULU !AP ) -1\fal-ilda and !\'Tilton. the t"·o shaggy musk oxen given lo China by President Nixon. stopped 01·er here today on their way to Peking. Both objected Thursday to being <:rated for the journey. r.tatilda, 400 pounds and 21 months old, had to be la ssoed nnd stuffed in . 1\fillon. nine months old and much smaller than his sister. darted 1hrough a gate and had to be captured by San F'ran. cisco Zoo attendant s. \\'ifh 12 bales or alfalfa. boxes of s\1·eet potatoes and carrots and enough goat's milk to la st l\\'O "·eeks. ;\'lillon and f\lalilda \\'ere trucked to Travis .'i.ir Force Ba se \\•here they \\·ere loaded aboard a military plan·e f0r the 2.8-hour journey lo Peking. Their pla ne landed here ror an overnight stay and was to leave later to· day. of lhe generations "'hich "'ill follow us." Reagan said in ren1ark s prepared for deli rery to a meet ing of Long Beach service clubs. ··At the same tin1e. "e i.:annot gil·e in to those 1\•ho ha1·e beco me so anti·hun1an being they \\'Ould stop the "·orld and ha\'e us get orr:· he said. "Too often. sorne 111 lhe con1· 1nun icalions n1edia searching for the sensational "'ill accept "'ilhout challenge an y figure . any horror story that \1·i\J add 10 lhe dra111a until soine or us find oursel\'es read ing lellers fro1n frightened i.:hildren \1·ho belie \'e they "'ill sn1other i11 poisoned <1ir before they l'inish school or live in a desert of stumps "·ith all the forests go:ie the \\'a y of the dinosaurs," the Republican governor said . He criticized ne1\·s CO\'erage of the 1969 oilspill in the Santa Barbara ChanncL saying "'The spill v.·as horrible enough \1·ithout their ·Chicken Little' stories:' · Heagan singled out Look and Life' magazines for .specific criticism . Reagan's proposed Stale Departnl,nt or En\'ironn1ental Proteclion v.·ould develop a solid ,,·astc n1anagen1ent pr ogram to he\µ dispose of garbagt'. The Po11·er Plant Siting Council \\·ould c\'a\uate the impact on the en\'ironment of proposed pol1·er plant s and "designate appro\'ed locations,'' Reagan said. Reagan ~aid '!11•ironn1ental decision~, should' be made by local go\'ernn1enl "'here possible becuuse ii \1·as ;'closest to and most responsive lo the people most affected. "State go1·ern1nent should intercede in local matters only 1\·hen it is necessary to mediate a jurisdictional dispute or \1·here the en\'ironmental problem is of such magnitude or unique quality that it has significant importance to the state as 11·eJI as to the local area concerned ," he said. The 1nanager ()f the C a I i for n i a Chainber of Commerce said Reagan·s ap· proach lo c~astal managemenl is a responsible one that "·ould not destroy the po1\·er of loca l go1·ernmeot!i. George Sa"·yer comn1ented nn Rcagan·s speech in a statcnlenl from his headqua rters Ill Sacramento. "The Cali fornia busi ness conl1Tlunit1· sui:ports the governor's proposals fo'r coastal management. for job develop- ment. and state assistance to local gorernmenls in protecting the shoreline environment," Sa11•yer said. Ha1·bor Schools' Hearing Program to Be Expanded Scientist Albert Einstein reportedly did not talk until after he \\'as three years old .' Some joke lhal he was developing his .theory of relativity during those quiet years. \Yhile it is true that children develop talking skills at different ra~. Some nlay be needlessly silent fo1·e1·er. These are the se\•crely hard-of-hearing I liOlf t. \\'ho are able to talk bill ofle11 can't because the effort has been greater than the re\\•ard. • \\'ith varying degrees of residual hear- ing, n1any of the children do not recei ve t':nough auditory stimuli to keep U1en1 making 30Unds and learning t.i·ords. Newport·Mesa school district has had an_ HOH program for 12 years for kin· dergarten through eighth grade students 11nd a pre-school three and four·year-old program for three of those years. No v.· district officials are planning to lake the program_do\\'n lo A Je\'tl manv t ducators feel is crucial: 18 months 10 th ree· years-old. After :!IUr,·eylni rna11y communitv Agencies 1\'hich dea l \.l'llh hard-of.l\tarin~ t'hildren, officials have iilready lined up 111ix children n·ho 1''111 begin Lhe three·hour d.aUy classes next September. As with the present 58-strong HOfl pro. gram, 'the six children will not all be from the Newport·~!esa di strict but will be drawn from 1n area ranging from Ocean Vlew School District In Jluntlngton Beach to San Clemente. A full.time teacher of the deaf and liOH and a rull-tlme aid will staff the day rlasses, ~·hlch Vi1ill also be ser\'iccd by lh e program 's psye:hologlst, 1\larlan P1rsoru:. "\\'c anhclpitt lh1l lhe ch ildren "·111 come into the program \\'ithout any speech. because the three.year-olds generally do that." ~-lark Hanson, direc- tor of special ed•1cation. said. "\Ve \\'ant to de velop their use of sensory perceptton and improve their total education experiences." he said. In addition to usi ng specialized auditory training equipment. the class 1vill expose children to an inc reased vocabulary through simple, familiar acli\'ities like eating or playing 11·ith toys. It is at those pleasant times that the children are often most receptive to nanl· ing the objects involl'ed. This program has been tried ex· perimentally by the Orange County Department of Education and Hanson said, it found that tile children \\'ho had been involved had more language -.bility by the time they reached three-years-old tJ18n others their age not involved. The child's ability to lip rtad and vocalize are emphasized and every effort is .made to also let him have regular cla!!room eiperience. A total of $16.340 in state funding ror lhe program and $1.848 for lransporl11tio11 is available. Or. Norman Loats, associate su perintendent said. Costs of the progran1 for the lirst year I including a onetime purcRase or equip- ment at 14.1100) will be about $21 .000. Th• difference betn·ccn costs and st ate in· come •rill be charged to partlclpatlng districts". • Hanson said the diltrict also hopes lo implement a high school HOH program In tho 1973·74 school y •a r. Curr•nlly. grad1.11ting eighth graders in tht HOH. classes go to a Garden Cirove high school. Trustets approved the 18-month lo lhree·rear-old program Tuesday. It must tio~· be submitted to the state Depart· mtnt of Education ror the anticipated •P· proval. I Ft~, A,tii 71 1972 H Grdvel Lodges AttacI{ Hits U.?. a t Hon -ie, A broad in Co u nty Talk DAILY P'ILOT 51tlf '"°i. MANAGER STEPPING DOWN San ta Ana'' Thornton Carl Tl1ornton Retires Post In Santa .i\.11a Carl ,J. Thornton . the Santa Ana <:1ty 1nanager 1rho supervised the gro1\1h of t/;e county seat for nearly 21 yeBrs. has announced his retirement Thornton. 58. indicated Thursday lhat he 11·ould leave his $3i .000 a year post no later than June 15. his birthda1" The impending__ \'acancv of " ThoLnton · ~ office has touched off an inimediate search for a .suitable replacement and a :;pecial City Council se.::.sion scheduled for 4:30 p.n1. today is expected lo deal 11·ith !hat n1attcr. Appointed cit y rnanagcr ill 195 1 Bl an ;iunual salary of S9,600. Thornton n1an· <1~ed rhe gro111h of Santa An! from an essentially agricultural co1nmunity into a 111t'tropolis. The hectir pace of holding do11·n the city's top job has brought a deteriorating health condition. according to Thornton . lie said he has already survired tv.·o ulcers and a cardiac arrest. In publ ic life for 32 ,·cars, Thornton began his career aS !he person- nel director for lhe San1a l\lonica School District. He alsO'\\orked as assistant city n1anager and prsonnel director in Berkeley. as assistant general manager of the East Bay J\lunicipal Utility District 1~ San Francisco. and as city 1nanager of his home IO\l'n, Bakersfield. By CA~DACE PEARSON Of Hie 01111 P'Ull Sllll United States activl11cs are ''totally schizophrenic" both in Indochina and al hon1e, and citizens are "in da nger of los- ing their democracy," U.S. Senator J\1ike Gra\'el CD·Alaska) contended in Orange -Ccunty Thursday. -~ Gravel read the famous Pentagon Papers into the Congressional Record to make their release from sf'Crecy official. Jle 11·as in California this "'eek lo cant· paign for presidential candidate Sen. George 1\lcGO\'ern tO.South Dakolal and to appear at a rund·raising luncheon for Terry l\toshenko. J\toshenko. a Garden Gro\'e allorne\', is the Democrati-c candidate·campalgniTig-in the 10th Assembly district. \\'here nep uhlican Robert Burke is the Ill· cumbent. Spea king before about 9ii people at the Grand Hotel in Anaheim. Gravel said !hat "it boggles the mind'' ·10 think of President Nixo n calling for peace on Christ1nas Day ""·hile \\'e bomb the Ii\'· ing ~ell out of those people in Indochina .'' Incongruities like that and "a rape of the prerogatives of Congress" caused Gra\'el \\lednesday IG introduce t\\'O amendments to the ~·ar pCl\l'ers act no11• being discussed in the Senate. That act, sponsored by Sen . Jal'Ob Javits (R-New York). defines the powers and rights of Congress in future \l·ars or hostilities and sets time limits on related governn1e nt reports. "But th e last section excludes Viel· nam," Gra\'el said. His first amendment sa\'s that on the effective date of the "''ar Po\\'ers act , all hostilities and all presidential po"·ers in Pilot Off eri1ig Sailboat Prize lf you haven't already signed up at the DAILY. PILOT to try for the free sailboat the DAIL\' PILOT is going to gire av.·ay Sunday at th• boat shov; -it's too late to do it that \\'a}'. But you still have a chance· You can sign up at the boat show at the Anaheim Conr~ntion Center. There is nothini to buy !you don 't e\'en have to go inside the sho1\' to sign up) and "'inner need not be present to n•in v.·hen Boating Editor .o\lmon Lockabey picks the winner at 4 p.m. on Sunday at the Gemico \Vest, Inc., displa)'. The gi\'eau•ay boat is described on Page 24. Indochina would cease. unless Congress dech1red war in 50 days. If lhe first a1nendment fails, the second calls for an ilnn1ediate declaration of 11·ar agi'!io~t North Vietnam. "It hasn 't been polite or tasteful since \\'orld \\'ar II lo declare \\'ar." Gra ,·el said mocklngly. "Of course-. "'e just go out and kill the same people ." lie called for An1erica to get out (If Indochina because "it was a mi5take. And I love my country too much to pardon its "'rongs. '' He said he \\'OUld force a vote on both an1endmenl~ because the p e o p It "deserve" lo know how the Senate stands. "Thrre is nn defense for secrecy in 1 d<'rnocrary,'' Gravel said, leaving ex- eeplions only for bntlle mo\·emenll lhetnsel ves. Pat Yisits-Sa.11-Cle1ne11te, Call s B11 st '1Vlag11if ice11t' Several thousand San C 1C'1n e 11 t f' fr'iC'nd!,\'.'' shC' said. residents tod ay ga\'e \lr ~ P:ll :\1,011 n ,\\rs l\1x11n ]111nented that she could not laq~er than lifr brontr. liJ.:rne~~ of he1· husband. the Preside nt , :oid she ;;:iid 11 l'ol:i,\' lon~er 111 Sa n Clenirnle but had tn \l'as "n1agniflcen1." lra1c irn1ncdi1itely for cc remon te!li 1n Jn ceremonie~ held 111 :-:in Clrnit'lltt•~ TlH·:-vrl. ,\rittina 1\·here :i;;he "'ill ded1('1!fl! Cid Plaza Park the nation's Fir5t Ladv a 1 l·~torC'd rP~idrnce that once ser\'ed a~ received a large bouqurt of re<I rosrs and 1hr ho1nr nr .John C. Fri>1no111. a prom· then nioun led a pl:itforin v.hcrt' thr 1ntn1 l1gurr 1n California histo ry and shrouded bronzr ii:ii!C'd for thr Uri· al:;u a t1'1'1'1torit1l governor of Ar izona. The "portrait in bronze" "'as the result \'eiling ceren1onies nr ~fl.000 in ~lr iclly loc:il contributions "l'n1 ah,·ays a liltlt' afraid of thing~ n::idC' du1·111g_ a fund dri\'e launched hy like this." she said. "because so of!C'n ron1111u1111~ leaders to in1press the first artists make thrn1 \\lthout e1·er seeing fnnlll~ of loca l good will. the man bu• I knou· lhat :\liss Jud1 lh l'aul l'rcs!ey, presidenl of the San Bland (the sc ulptress 1 has set'n my hu~· ('lc•111ente fnu \\'here the pre~idenlial en· band and done a 11·onderful JOb." tuurage hol ds fort h du ri ng ~I r. Nixon 's tre~'ta·r :tresley. ·0:-01 s:. . ..--r,rc:s1rs. "as the creator of 1he campaign . Clen1en!,, un1·eil ed !he bronze. ~trs. Nix· The 11rl work is a creation of ?tliss on ga\'e a surprised expression. dre1v a Judith Bland of Corona del 111ar who pro- heavy breath and said it's "magnificent." duced the bronze 1nore than a year ago Celebrities fronl the entertainmC"nt 11·1th help frorn Presley and other San "'Orld including tihn star Deb b 1 c t:lf'n1entc IC'aders. reynolds and n1an .v other actors "'ere ~liss Alan d used dozens nf photograph~ a1nong the VIP gue sts at the ceren1onies lurru ~hcd bv official \\'hile Hou.!le t:eld beneath 1varn1 blue skirs. Photog raphc~ Ollie Atkins as \1·ell as im- J\.1rs. Nixon was especially hnpresscd, prt'ssions obtained by observation of the she said. by the n1uny placards borne by !"resident on a day when he arrived for a the cily·s young persons. An1ong theni \·is;i t in Sa n Clemente. \1ere slogans ~ay ing "\\'e Love You, Pat," "Hi Neighbor'' and one 20-fool ban. ner that simply said "\\'el co1ne ~'!rs. Ni.\- on." "Our days here arc frw bul otir memories ah\·ays ren1ain. \\le\·c had rrany guests from throui;hout the counlr~· and all ovl!r the \vorld and they are all enchanged "'ilh the beauty of S<in Clemente. "You are all such ,~·onderlul nei~hhors. You a~' good neig!100fs, always so Col11111 n ist S uccu1nbs HlCJl~l O\'D. Va. (AP1 -John .James :-iyon. fiZ , a syndicatrd ne\l .. spaper col· nrnnisl and author. died \Vednesdav. At the t1n1e of h1~ death. Syon's <'Olunln ap- pearrd 111 1nore than 700 ne\\'Sp<t per!'. S}on had y,·orked for United Pre~!t l nlernal\on~l and the old New York llerald·Trihune. .. Demonstrator SALE! Me r c ur y MARQUIS Brou g han1 Beautiful 4 door pillared hardtop. Dazzling \Vhite \Vith contrasting vinyl bron1n top. T\\•Jn comfort lounge seats, tilt steering \\'heel, 6 '"'ay po\ver seat, auto te1nperature control. This \ras i\'lrs. Johnson's personal de1non strator. SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNT Lincoln CONTINENTA~ 2 dr. Coupe A "real black beauty." Matching Vinyl roof. Michelin tires and lots of typical Continental extras, such as air cond .. 6 \Vay po,ver seats, tilt steering .\~l/Fi\1 Stereo and lea ther interior .......• A1r. Bill Harold, our Sales tvl gr~s personal car. A 1'TRACTIVE SA.VINGS · ..• ·Good Selec tion of '72 Demonstrators .. NOW! Home O! 'l'he New Car . "Golde 11. 'l'oucla' ! INr {11 \ (' () lJ (''If·' 262e HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • fi.40.5630 I Elevated Train Plummets SNORKEL UNIT MOVES IN TO RESCUE PASSENGERS ON DANGLING CAR Ont Un it Plunged Into Ground Durl Ing Dr iving Thunderstorm in Ch icago I Council Begins Showdown Ahead DemocratsN arrow Field; 50 Feet from Wire Services CHI CAGO -One car of a four-car elevated train has plunged 50 feet to the slreet . Injuring at, least 48 persons -two crltlcally. A second ca r hung suspended from fhe Chicago Transit Authority plat· form . The front car of the Jackso n Park •·&" tra in fell into a vacant kit below the track, n1rrowly missing 11 two-story brick bui lding near the curving tracks on the Sout h Side. Twelve petsons were treated 1t ~1ichael Reese Hospital, three at Loui.!le Berg Hospital and 15, includi~g those critically injured, at Mercy Hospital. The critically injured were identified as Evelyn Mosley, 59, and Marjorie Lawson. Both suffered multiple fractures and cu1s Most of the other persons injured were treated for cuts and minor injuries and ref eased. The cause of !he Thursday night crai;h u•<1s not immedial.ely known. but the ac- ridcnt occurred during, a driving thun- deri;lorm in 27-degree temperatures. OHo Markham, 37, a witness. said the derailment .. sounded like an explosion." He said he ran outside and saw the first car laying on its side. '"I didn 't look,'' said Duane Hendricks . ''I \vas afraid . I just knew they 'd pull a hundred dead people from the mess." About 50 policemen and firemen used '"'o snorkels to remove passengers from the car suspended and the cars still on the track. Probe of Food Cliains, Packers Firemen as \l'tll as polM:e And CTA \\"Or kmen foup;ht through crowds of speC'· 3 C d • d. t L d p I tators to free those trapped inside the KANSAS CITY. Mo (UPI\ -Th• Cost an I a es ea ac { filltn cars. af Living Council has 11unched pricing in-~1osl of those inside were evacu1led vesUg:ations of 11 major food chains. through broken wind(l\'-'S. The cars were ---~-.i,aJ-l111rg:e-meal-p11eke~nd-2.>-----------,-------,,----,----------,emptied--withiinnrhou . m.nuf.cturing companies. the deputy Bv RAYMOND LAHR one" lo stay alive. A policeman and fireman at lhe scene WASHINGTON I UPI 1 -The race for Nineteen states and the District of · · II t d th t o director of o-rations for the council in ong1na y repor e a one pers n w11 s Washinrrton 5~jd today. the Democratic presirlenlial nomination Columbia are still to hnld primaries. Can· killed. but officials said later that there 0 appears. to have narrowed down to three did.ite!il can write off some of them, The investigations were initiated in 11 cand idates. One· of them, Sen. Edmund S. especially tho.!ie with small delegations. 1earch for "economic stabilization pro-Muskie of Maine. ill fading but not ready Onl y a handful of the mo.c;t populou.~ tram violators," Bert M. Concklin said in to count him self out. states. notably California on June fi, are remarks prepared !or deli very to a The next big tests come April 25 in crJtlcal. But A candid<1te needs to u•in aeminar sponsored by the Kansas City presidential primaries in Pennsylvania some major contests l.o gather momt.o· :Bar Association, the Unlve.rsity of Kansas and Massachusetts. There are 234 tum such as that McGovern received in Law School and the Internal Revenue Wisconsin. Service . If the delegate selection process is in- ''We are directing co mpliance checks in News Analysis conclusive and the Democratic con- industry sectors that are exerting the vention in ~1iami Beach in July ill 1Te•t11t tnfl1tionary pressurt11 as evi-threatened with a stalemate, there is dence by the "'holesale and consumer delegate votes at stake in Lhose two elec· bound to be revived lalk of a draft for price indices and other indicators." lions. nearly as many as have been decid· Sen. Edward M. Kenned y 1 D-Mass. l Ken· Concklin &aid. '·These include retail food . ed in all the olher primaries and delegate nedy has steadfastly said he would not bt wholesale meat. lumber, mt ta Is. selections lo date. a candidate th is year. machinery and equipment , and heallh Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesot;i 1\1uskie won in Ne\v Hampshirr and aervices." is mounting a ma jor challenge against Illinois but made less-than-impressive Without specifying the names of the 1'1uskie in Pennsylvania and Sen. George showings and won no delegates aga inst potential violators, Concklin said the in· S. McGovern of South Dakota. who won the v.•hole field of major and minor can- vesti&ations being conducted by IRS his first major triumph in Wisconsin did11tei1 in Florid::. ;ind Wisconsin. compliance officials included : Tuesday. is trying to do I.he same in He still leads. however. in lhc number -Audit s of IJ food retailers with <1nnual Massachusetls. Early readini::-s among of delegates chosen . A UPT r.:illy shows he sales "of over S50 million who exceeded Democrats suggest Muskie. widely <IC· has 104 1·2 votes. including nine officiall y their allowable profit margins. according cepted as the front -runner when !he year uncom mitted but classed as pro-J\fuskie lo the first quarterly reports submitted to began, ''has t'll show he can win a bli in South Carolina. the price commission. -Examinations or pricing practices of several large meat packers and a restudy of the structure of the meilt delivery chair from on-the-hoof to the retail level. -Study of the pricing actions taken by 25 manufacturing company with annual revenues over $100 million v.•hich fail If) seek price approvals or to file quarterly reports with the Price Commission. Wicks I ' 'Say's he knuws Kleindienst and to prove it, h6 spelt it! Proxmire Fires Salvo At Navy on F14 Pact WASHINGTON (APl -Sen. \\li!ham Proxmire (0.Wis. l, accused the Navy to- d1y of "duplicity" and possible contract sabotage in maneuvers be says appear designed to prop up the Grumman Aircraft Corp. and provide a "backdoor bailout" of its production of the fl4 jet fi!ilhter. He said he has asked the General Ac- counting office to investigate what could be a deliberate attempt by the N;ivy to undermine the present fl4 contract. Proxmire said his suspicions are heig h!.ened by '"'O re cent Navy action~: -The Navy, he said, is ncgotialing with c;rumman for payment by the ~overn­ ment of about $140 million above the coi;t of the contract as 1 result of a six-monrh slippage in the delivery schedule fnr the 86 planes now on order "despite thE' fa ct it is far from clear the Na\'Y is liable for all of these costs." -The Navy deliberalely npcncd lhe \\'aY to modifying lhe existing contracl up"·ards by choosing not to make a S4.1- m1lhon ad\Pance payment "clearly due " Grumman in connection with !hf' 411 ad- ditional F18s budgeted for fiscal 19i:J. •·tt is my belief that unless corrective steps are taken soon the net effect of these two actions ma y be to sabot age the Pr!!sent contract and make a briilout of the Fl4, not a decision for lhe Congre!l'i lo weigh, but a si mple fa it d·accompli,'' Proxnlirc said in a statement . "The Na\Py 's cagcrncss ·to hancl Grum- man up !o $40 million in funds it may not O\.ve stands in marked contrast to its refusal lo pay the company $4. \ million in long-lead funds which clearly came due last Saturday," he said. H e~said that last ye<1r the Na\·y u·11s so c<1gcr to protect its interei;t by paying the lead-t ime money it had an admiral fly to Neu• York to deliver the money. He said the omission of pa).ment lhis year. coupled u•ith. simultaneous efforl~ tn pay Grumm<1n the larger amount, "u-·ould appear In be part of 11 consciou! effort to turn lhe Grumman contract into a hollow shell ... Tor·nadoes Lash Midwest Two People Los e Lives • Illinois, lndia1ia Lil NA110HAL WIAlHfl lflYICl IOfl(All 11 'Alli 111 4•l •11 fJ.S. Summaru 11•¥. l•IPf'""' lbMtdoMJ ,., 111orioo. t~f •nil 1"11!•111 •11111 tl'ldlrit f bfJtf JH ll fll ,,.1~ u,,ln1 WfflllP• On• Cl!•Jen Wiii l<flltll .. ..,, "'"I Wt•• •n1u•·"'°' "'"'" " 10•11_.dfi •lt""1! ll'lrOtlll'I 1'(111". Ill , I" "'' no••ll·t.e"l•l l n.1 r1 flf fl"lt •l•lf: .!\,II• fflllc.• ,_,,...., lllGI~ fll"<,(11> WI \ kill"' bY 11 !O<n.00 Ill A8•"trl!. In!! ""~!ibl• lllf"llll!ol!oo\ ·-11• ll'l•llllt!I Hewtflft Cmu•IY. Ind ' <•u•l111 • COUl'l- tvwld• llOWfr ltllu" .,,, l'ltlll'f dff'l\ltf 10 • 111111 J<lloetl A'llUh•• twl1r•• tfll"• th• Wi t! (Ill o bOWllnt t ilt ' l'I C••wlorCl•wlllf. lnd fOt'l .. '1(1PJ lllMI l!llK"-d '10W"' '~ lfW .,,,_. ot Joliet, 111 , ""'''' -111,,.tcl!'d • "'11"'11<'' &I 1!9'11 .1 •• 1 .. ,,., 11 ""' l •fOl)fl. l l'ICI I" llft, ol IOW ... ~ewtr• lllurldl•1lo•m1 IWflll olll1r 1•111 ef 11'1~ MldWtll w1!11 •A•ll •NI 11111 Grlubf'I\ Air ii'~• '"~• 1,., '"· dl~lll W .. \ ~kfd bY l!t•VV r~1,.,, Wiii!• Gt\~1, Ill., Wll HOll'ICllll b~ 1'11l1Jton11 11111 IO'" ll'ICl'I lfl dflll'ltttr . Tflt 1•~•'• w11!111r r•n 11!111_1 1 told tro111 1lr11tM11t '''"" aoulll1r11 ~,.,.. !11111111! to 1111 Olktfll , MOf"!I! fll !M lre~t, llltl from IJ'le O~~OlaS 1fl 11'1~ At t111!lc Co11t WWI cl!llltd tiv l'ICIWt ln1'tlr>O r1I" 111(1 \)Hf. Btlflr1 ll'lt 1'111"" wtl!ll•• mt1vtd 1,.,, ·~·•ltlftt ll•d JO.lff!:I '"'" ..... Mis •'11!1 1~ 1cro." ""\/(II !!! tt!I ,,o(lw1.•• Thur.i.o1v •• Tiit 'l't•U,ll'V 1111 ., !II Ott MOl!lft 11111 N !fl ICtlllll Cl", 4 More Killed As New Strife Wracks Belfast BELFAST (VP!) -Four persons were killed today in renew~ violence in North- ern lreland. including three men blnv"n lo bils when .a bomb exploded in a row of garages bein~ used as a bomb factory in suburban Belfast. ~lean\,•hile. Britain's minister for Northern lreland ordered 73 of the prov ince·s 700 Roman Catholic. internees released today and announced plans to sfop using the ship Maidstone as B floating prison in Belfast harbor. "I hope that today·s release may herald th e beginning of a phasing-out nr internment,'' Sliid \Villiam Whitelaw. ad - ding that the move was his "contribution at this e<1rly stage to a reduction 1n tension." He ~aid figures for those re- leased will be issued regularly. The 1:12 men aboard the f..1a1d stone had entered the ninlh day of a hunger strike protest ing their internment without trial. They also claimed !heir food was con- tam inated. All the internees .:tre be ing held on suspicion of belonging to the Irish Republican Arm y. The Catholic minorit y has demanded they be treed. and when Br itain announced last month it was tak- ing ove r the Ulster government it ~aid it \•:ould do ~II it could to meet thal demand. Gerry Fitt. the leader of Northern Ireland's pro-Catholic political party. the :;;ocil!.I Democratic and Labor party, called \Vhite\aw's concessions "Bn im- portant step in the right direction ." But. Cathnlic and Protestant extremisL"! :i;howed they did not intend to heed calls for reconciliation . Rory o ·Brady. political leader of the IRA "s Provisional wing. said in 1 broad- ca!lt from Dublin : "The fight must con- tinue, even though more lives will be ll\SI ." • Ill Rain; 46 Hurt •ere no deaths. The accident interrupted service l'.'ln the city's north-south rspid·lransit line for about an hour and 1 half. according to a CTA spokesman . He s111id the CTA hoped to have the line ba ck in full Opt!ration by the morning rush hour. The CTA oper1tes the rapid-transit aystem throughout Chica10. 1t1ost of the trackage Is elevated, although there are subways in the downtown area. There ha ve been sever.al accidents in the CTA 's history. but c111rs h11 ve fallen from elevated tracks only once before. Two personl'i were killed and 2~ injured In December 1966 when the last !wo cars or an ei1ht-c11r train whiph1shed on a curve and went off the tracks. Bare Night Out Police Halt Car; W oma11 Killed \VARWICK , R.I. (AP 1 -It was past 2 a.m. when lA:!O and Jeanne Choiniere left their fr iend ;s home after an ~vening of playing Scrabble. i. ll had been a rare weekend night out for the family because Choiniere usually has lo work as a driver for a ctitering company. But last Friday was an exception. He didn't have lo work the next day. ··\Ve figured we 'd make a night of 11.'' Choiniere said. It was a nigh t he will never forge! -the last night his "·ife would be alivt. As they left the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. \\'illiam Reynolds, early S a I u rd a y , Choiniere, his wife and '"'O children. 1'1ichel, 8 and Daniel. 7, headed for their own home in the fAmily car. As Choiniere pulled onto Interstate. 95 at Warwick and headed north to go pasl Providence to their home in Pawtucket, hi.!i maroon Chrysler was noted by a pol ice car. About '"'o milts later, Patrolman John Zinco ne of t he. Providence traffic division p u J I e d Choiniere over 11nd rt1dloed for fhe description of a car be ing sought by police for running 11 traffic light 1n W11rwick . ~1inutes later, Mrs· Choinere. 2a. a houSt\\'ife and a jewelry company worker, was deo:id , the victim of a shot from 11 policeman's gun. Choiniere, who doesn ·t talk about the case now , earlier expl11ined that he notic- ed four or live policf' cars. .. , slowed down when I saw lhr.m." he said ... I went by ::ind my wile said , 'Leo. I think they want you to stop.· so J stopped in the breakdown lane. "l put my car in park <1nd this guy jul!t opened the door. grabbed me by the-hair 11nd pull>ed. me onto the ground . The next thing that I heard was a 'bang· and that was it. "My wife just said: 'Le:o." The next day, Providence Patrolman John G. Miirtln , 24. Jess than two years on tht force was charged w i t h manslaughter in the shooting and suspended from the !orce. Martin, "'ho Rrrived al !he scP.nf! \\'ith a partnrr 11 ffer the Choinierr car was stoppffl , pleaded innocent and has b<>en released on $10,000 person<1I recognizanct bond. Pol ice refuse to talk <1bout the inciden t now. but earlif!r released thei;e details. Police said last Satu rday th<1t a patrol f'ar with Martin and Patrolman Joseph Gilligan arrived afte r the car had been stopped by patrolman Zincnnf'. Gillij!Rn got out of the patrol c<1r and went over to talk with the driver. when i\11<1rl!n !l1epp<'rl in front of his partne r and "at te mplecl tn lake the man out of the ca r." RcrordinJ? to Providence Police Chief. Col. Wa lter ~fcQueeney. f\.1artin had his J:Un out. in hts left ht1nd , <1nd it discharged. policr s<1id . 1\1rs· Choinil"re .c;lumped over in the frnnl sr~t . <1nd died before she arrived 11t Rhode Island Hospitflt. Choiniere. in thr mcantimr. hall nnt been charged with a trt1ffir viol<1lion. ~1cQueeney has steo:idfi!sll.v mafntainl"d his information shows !h111. Chninierl" car was the one being souJ?ht for runn init the 1r;1ffic light in Wt1rwick. Chief Joseph Gallucci in \\'<1rwirk cnn- fends otherwise. He s11ys thr p<1trolman v.•ho initiAled th e. chase was qur.stloor'd f'l length and definitely stated he v.·as 1n pursuit of a wh ite , not maroon . rar. Mandatory Birth Controls E yed DETROIT IU PJ 1 -The f::i ilure nf voluntary birth control to reduce world population growth could result in ('()m- pulsory ~terilization program s or other extremes, the president or the American Association of Planned P11renthood physici<1ns said here. ·'We hope thal the re straint of popula · tion growth can come about throuJ?h voluntary means: but if it does not. in· voluntary methods will he used." Dr. Donald Minkler told AO interviewer Thursday at the assoclalion·s loth ann ual meeting. , He said governments ma y fore!': man· d11 tory steri!izatinn or 1mpo.!it tax ~yslems lhAl reward small families and penalize large ones. Auto Speeds Into Crowd In New Orleans; I Dead NEW ORLEANS (AP ) - A stolen car pursued by police hll5 roared onto a crowded pedestrian mall in tht: French Quarter"s night club sector. killing one tourist and injuring 18 others. The mall i~ on a st.retch of Bourbon Srreet which is cl~ed off lo traffic Sit night so crowds can overflov.· into the n11rrow street. The dead man was identified as B'n· j1min Parrish, 33, of Lufkin, Tex. Police said his 23-year-old "'lft was one of two persons in critical condition at 1 hospital. Strollers <'long the mall had no warning Thursday night. UPI Ttltlllft019 Police said the fleeting car smashed through the metal h~rricades blocking RU!o entry onto Bourbon and plowed through the crowds. ..He "'RS flat mn\Ping. '' s:i id Boh Dunlap. a hot dog vendor. "All of 11 !lud- den here ~e came. barn , barn, and they 're SCl!tltrcd all over." The car. its speed estimt1ted \"arioustv st from 40 In 70 miles <1n hour, turned ofr Bourbon after five blocks. It .11mai;hed in· lo an iron pole when the driver tried to make another Quick turn a hlock lo:i!er. The two occupants leaped out and fled on foot. Pol ice 1111id Bruce Michae l Smith, 16. of New Orleans WAS arrested a few minutes !a'.er and booked with murder. negl igent 1n1ury, auto thefl. possession of a stolen car and recklesg driving. Also listed in critical condil.ion al a hospital wag Betty Ferry, 45, of Kemos Mich . ' Detectives Calvin M11cCrAcken 11nd Walter Gallinghouse started the ch11se a few blocks away from the French Quarter. They had to break off pursuit on Bourbon Streel, because nf the injured left crumpled on the privement. Ma cCro:icken sai d the cha~e shirted wh~n he and hi5 partner spotted I.he auto, decided that it and the !wo occupants looked suspicious and tried to stop lhem for A check. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Oeltvtry of the Oallr Piiot Is 11uarantted M!l!'!tlY·'•!GI¥: II 'IOU do. Ml htvt l'OiJr IMDtr ny S:lG o.m , tt ll •'Id '!'&Ill' ctov will bf' 11•..,.i.t 111 vev. C•ll• 111 1•-t~ 1,11'1111 11» lt.l'l'I. 5t1Uf'Clt¥ i nd 111<"111••: II "!'Ott tte ""' r1eei.1,. l'tU' C°'Y D'( ' 1.m. Stlv'11•v. er I I .I'll. sur1111v, c111 11111 1 C'llll'f w!lt er. br0ut111 .. vov. C1llJ 111 M~tl'I untU 10 t.m. Telephones ' Mesi Olll!fll COi/iiiy Ar ...... ••••• '4l-4l21 Norlllw .. t Muntfllflllfl lllell ,,.,. Wt1ll'lll1Ut1r ............... ,...,m 51,., Clt1"1!11t, C411i.1r1,.. 1 .. tl'I. a.,., JUI~ CID1tltll'IO, Dlftl "01,.,1, • , Tiit AIMtlt!H l'rttt \I lerit tl'l\llld••ltf•""'' l 'oJtlltd l ieflt I ct lll 1!'1Y'I 111 "'-MldMtl 1111 n.vrt- rCoastn.t wea lhtr an rl. t idal dol.4 apptar toda~ oii Pngt 24 ) MATE COMFORTS JOYCI MtlN!RNY, NIW ORLIANS VICTIM Driver, FIHiog Poli ce, T1k11 lit Ttll '" Bourbon S!rfft "'1tll Ll•llNI. Ltf\lllt Hi.utt •.•. ~ .... • ' I ,1 . ' J " l I I S 7 .9 Bil liott Big State Budge t Gets Senate Eye SACRAMENTO <AP I -A $7.9 billion budget that y,·ould make California th e nation's biggest spending state is before the Senate today after breezing th r o u g h the Assembly on a 55-16 vnte . But it may be two i;i.•eeks or more befofe the Senate - wh ich is still at 1 he p reliminary sub-comm ittee level In 11.5 bUdJ!el hearin gs - even looks at the Assembly's biggest-ever spend i n g pro· posal. Republicans criticiied a series of Democrat·forced budget shifts which would Jiave the efe:cl of transferring attornevs and auditors fr om the :Republican ~nvernor's f i n11 n c e and \\•Plf ar P departments to other stRle agencies. "You're playin~ game!' "'It h the off ice of the ~overnor. playing games with the offire of lieutenant J{overnnr," s;i id Assemblyman Cht1r\es Conrad (R·Sherman Oa k~ l Assemblym;in Willir Bro"'" of 5-al'I FranriS('JJ, Oe.mocral1c chairman flf the Assembl y Ways and ?\-lea ns Committee, disputed Conrad's complaints. saying the changes onl y make st ale government more effl· cient. There were only minor Republican objections to the size of the spending plan for the 1972-73 fiscal year. It is up nearly SI.I billion from the rurrPnl. year's spending, a 14 perrent increase. Thi'! ~ o v e r n o r sponsored about $89(1 million of that. in· cre11se. Democrats -who control the Assembly pumped in another $ 1 9 2 million. If enacted tl1i passed by the Assembly. the budget would barelv boost California past the $7.87 billion New York stale budget passed I a s t month. New York has been biggest spending slate the past the '"'"years. . The budget calls for $385 1n ~late spending and taxes for PRch of California's 20,506,000 residents. It won broad bipartisan sup- pnrt in the Assembl.v Thurs· r;iv after a I ow · k e y e d perfunctory debate. B u t RerubJic;ins said !hey were voting only to keep the budget moving lhrough the legislature and that they will not vote for floa l passage of the budget in its present fo rm. EARN U,.I T1J~i. PRISON LEAD ER DEAD Jt mei E. Ctrr J ackson Pal Sl1ot Dead In San Jose No-fau1t Auto Bid Unveiled Two Grins Identifi ed As Davis' SACRAMENTO (AP I -The SAN JOSE I UPI\ -Angela third major no-fault 11uto in· Da"is has been lied in· surance proposal Ql the year disputably to ownership of 8 -lhi s one aimed at cutting premiums by up to 20 percent paratroop carbine and a · -• -has been unveiled by two BrO,\'Tilng aut omatic pisto l Senate Republicans . used lo stage the Sa n Ra fael The bill by Sen. Clark stizur" of hostages. II was the Bradley i R·San J ose), would R• h B•ll most damaging evidence pro-- require insurance co mpanle!! ig ts I, duced so far al her kidnap-In pa y medical. wBge-loss and disability be n er it s to mu rder trial. customers no matter Vtho \\'85 Up for v ote A gunshor C'ltrk told the a l fault in an accident. jury Thursd ay thal lhe former Dri vers ~1ilh medical ex-J s ? UCLA philo~phy I e lll r h r r penses totaling more than JI, ta.te. bough! the c 0 11ap!I i h1 e S1.500 could sue for additional semiautomatic rifle w h ; ch pa)''ments from the other SACRA~1ENTO (AP ) dr1\•er. Suits could also be .Jonafhan Jackson. 17. pulled brought for permanent Chances seem somewha t btt· from his raincoat lo com· di sfigurement, loss of a limb ler £or the ne~·est womens mandeE'r ho~lagcs from a or dea1h. rights measure to come up £or courtroom. Sen. John Harmer (R·Glen· a vote in the state legislature. Another gu n !lalesn1::1n said dale 1. "'ho appeared with The Tn!asure is.a resolution i\1iss Da vis purchased !he Bradley at a Capitol news con-to ratify the 27th amendment pistol which Jackson. the ference Thursday, said the bill tn the U.S. Co nst itution broiher of "Soledac1 Brn!hcr" is designed l.o chop insurance guaranteeing women equal op· George Jackso n. handrrl 1n SAN JOSE (AP ) _ James premiums by 6.S to 14 .S per· portunity. The Assembly Rules convict James t.1cClt1in 10 sPt E. Carr, a close friend and cent. But he said &0me in-Committee voted unanimously off the bloodv t:hain of l'\'Cnl s former rellmate of slain surance industry ' tu d i e it Thursday to send it on a side in Y.'hich Judge Harold Hale.v Sllledad Brother Gen r g e shoy,·ed the bill could drop trip to the Judiciary Com· v.•as killed. .Jackson, was killed ThurSday premiums by as much as 20 mittee (or a hearing. Its In her opening slatrmrnt. :i~i~de ~~t :~~t~~~~ir:c!: ~( pe~~~~~· no-fault bit I s in· ~~~~;;e:~l~~~).K:!~dbi~~ ~~ ~i~sec~:,v:~a~.a~ :.:~dih~!~"~~~ his San J ose home , police said. troduced so far during the 1972 optimistic about e v en tu a I of the ,,·capons ·• session are authored b y passage. She i;i.·en t on to sa.' tha! "lhe A controversial JI r is o n Assemblyman Jack Fenton Karabian said II states ha ve evidence will prove rhat y,•hile leader wh ile he se rved time at (0.~1ontebello) and Sen . ratified the amendment so far. I did purchase ~uns. · 1 did Soledad snd San Quentin, George t..foscone C~San Fran· A total or 38 are needed before nothing lo furnish Jonathan Carr, 29. was cut down at 7:11 ciscol. it takes effect. Jackson or anyone else v.•1th a.m. as he left his house to go Gov. Reagan. in his state-of· the \\'eapons v.•hich v.·ere util· to work , said Sgt. Robert Bur~ the-state speech last January. ized durini;: the aclion of Aug. ro"'S. said a no-fault system might LA S 7. 1970." Police searched for two men !;/ash red tape and lower in· US peel But the jury appeared Im· a witness saw leave the area surancP. bills . pressed by proof that i;he in a blue car. Two men Harmer. the GOP caucus S d bought the gunl'i. particul;irl.v similar lo lhe desc ription pro-chairman in the upper bousr , e n ten Ce the Ml carhine w h 1 ch vided by the witness were said he h3d not talked lo the rese!Jl,bles " 'mi!chine,c:un and picked up aboul 30 minutes Republican governor about OAKLAND (AP ) -A man \\'hi ch \vit nesses have testifirrl after the shooting near San Bradley's bill, but added that police say carried $1 million in ,Jonathan Jackson constantly J ose. he thought it met th e heroin and cocaine into a w1tved Rnd jabbed at hostaf(t':S Police said they were held governor's objecUves. Hell's Angels headqua rters and officers throughout the for questioning. Bradley's bill would also re-h1ts been sentenced to rive morning. Carr, a powerfully built quire California drivers to years to-life in prison. The trial was in recess unt11 1 black man, was arrested a carry coverage for uninsured Donald R. Howorth, 36, a Monday. Eighteen witnesses year ago during a court hear-motorists. Studio City mo vie property already have testified for the DAILY PILOT llNCID CIPISTllND Land of th e Dons UNSPOI LED, SECLIJ.D!JJ 2 Y: to 3 acre ranchos anud tlie great oaks of Clereland National Forest ' Deer 1n tht p eat c .1.,. rci:lM (I{ lht (Jc·1eland :"'.l!lt'ln.1.t Forest hr1 .t }l)(l ll(rt 1•l~nd t'f rolling hill<, "arm v~lle 15 ~nd Jl'la~•r s:lade\ J...no11n ~' R~n.:ho <"ap1~uano. \'~,! rcache~ of 1)10 1'a11onal t'rore~1 r e,·re~!1on arr t f'Helcll in almo~t e1")' <lute• 11f'l n. a Go1 ernment·o11ncrl l'ulfrr a~a1n$l r<'r11h1t<'n and commcr,13! e11croai;hmcnt. :Rancho C::11ri~tr.:ioo "ill htlC'n ;:: t o 1ust 11' O"-ner•. in •r,. •'''"ftf 1r. l-1,h of !he : •: rn ' 11cre ran'h'-'' 1J clc.:i•cJ 11nd h.~ Cltmt'fl't-.On!y :zg 1tTTI!C mile.I f rom Sa l'I Jua 11 ,Cap1strano. R~n,ho Capistrano parcels I.IC rro.:~d from S9,750 10 Sl!l,750, t a•v do.,,·n, liberal financing, • r ftll•ll!!t Sct~ic nrirt: ,:.;,,1111 Ana/San Die,;CJ 1 ret11 ~Y 10 hh!c>ric S1rt )u:u1 r .1pi5tr11110, then ca~t "" Hwy. 74 tOrte;;i 11 11 1,) .::J miles to thl!I l•irn·nfr to t he ri~lll at ''Ylt.ah ,I.lain Divide" an 1 follow the &iJnS. v.a1tr un i,e andgradtdroal1•. ~~-------~ .Ancient Spanish oa~• ~ull .s1and on mo1t or 1bc r~n.hoi. Thi• 1oecludcd r rc.i.tn e. on;c wld, (an nc1 er be d11rlicatcd. At "Rancho Capi•1r;uio you'll C'niov as,u rcd a.ecl usion for an 11o...-, jnfin-itc' future. the -b(.iuty of :.-:;:., i "'nature al ii! Jovliest." a tc.m· °'"'""'"' , ........ I~"'""'~'.-,-".\ :prrate yn r-rouod climate at J;~#~ ••"'MO 33()().ft. elcvat.ion, and AS min · • W~JW<Q tue ae<:MS lo coa~t~l retrcatil'n / at LagWa, Dana Po mt and Sao. 1_.:...._..!.:.!!"!!":;··::·r.,·..:.··:,,•::.0··:.;•c;'•• f ropt rl) opt11 for slio"'Jlll Sundt1yJ o.n/y 1 I a.m. • j p.m. \\'rite for our frte. il!u$lra1cd brochure. llNCHD CIPISTBIND 1172 Dut)Clnt Drivt-, Suite I. Irvine, Cali!. 92664 ( 714) I JJ.Jlll 'l I 1ng for the Soledad Brothers. It also has a "comparative master, pleaded guilty three state and prosecutor Albert W. When_ a bailiff took a pa per negligence clause," allowing a weeks a10 to possessing and Harris Jr. s11id the proceed- a"•ay from Jackson. Carr driver to collect even ii he transporting narcotics. in.gs were going considerably vaulted a railing and later was _j""~nt~r~ib~u~te~d:to:his:·~o~wn:~in:jur~y-~S~upe;r~ioJr~Co~u;rt~J~u:d:ge~J~o~hn~~f~"~t~er~th~a~n;•~n~l~ic~ip~a~led~·;r~~~~~~~~~==;~-~-~~~~=~~~~~~ charged with assault ing a through some degrtt o l C.OOptr handed down the Harris made a great point of peace officer. negligence. !entence Thursday. detailing 1he gun purchases. -- •·He And George were el!:- lremely good friend s .. Jimmy • really loved George Jackson." -f-·,..--=--• a., .• ~•-• ---·::·"::'"..,---·-,,=,-·----..,,.,,-----·---said Carr's laY1Yer, Richard f"_ • ' --ii -. ·- Hodge. l with daily interest -.............. ,., ·- Passbook Thrift Accounts (If any ;:imounl e arn s y, 0Jo per ye11r, paid fr om day invested 1o d/lly w ithdrawn. You r funds always immediately ava ilable, In terest cred ited and compounded quarterly, Funds placid by April 10 e1rfl from April f. ~ 11/,ake 11/,0l/.eYJielp ,people,.;. " Morris Plan Newport Beach 3700 Newport Boulevard 67.3-3700 PRE-SUMMER "I can think of lots of ~ reasn'ns why !omeone would f want to kill him. people from ~·. the far left. the far rig ht a nd ! tn between because he was a very controversia 1 leader in prison ," Hodge said. ''Some people thought he w3s a CIA agenl. others thought he was a super- radical. '' the attorney said. l,::;;===============;11 T AK E THE NEWS QUIZ We Dare You ... Every Satu rday t ' Fully Gutrantud Fully R•Condltioned We're eYl1'·,~lftd 111 lr1clt-I" 11111111. el!Cf lfllll• ell-o!.lt le rMYe llllm , • • ye11'U l~Kltll tl\I •loc:k·rfducll111 ,r1c1s. i ncl r1mtmkr , • • tl'lt'f're 11111y 1u1r111tM r HAMMOND USED ORGANS SPINfT ORCiAN HAMMOND DELUXE $599 Ml l'lotl lly, Wl l '1,JtJ,09, l!fW SPINfT ORCiAN 5995 o.k. wn $2,15 5.00 , . L • l • llOW Ollly $1495 • '"!; ~ •··. -~ ' ... ¥~;<;. ¥':¥ 'CJ .. • ' .. L • \l' · v" · · . ' e "Before .tev1luat1on, Mercu , 1tdmet was more car for more • ' mon!Y I. an most : little 4-door imports. Now .•l's mori car for less money. •. ' ' ' I ' • ' • Now p1iced S236. less thlo Opel 1900 <&tflJ Mercury Comet 4-dc»t M<l•n. St)own with optional el!:terior Decor GrOtJp and WSW tires. HAMMOND HAMMOND CONSOLI SPINfT ORCiAN -~;;-.. -;k;';iv1 ;~·;;~;;-·;~«h~; ~;t;~;;l ~~s;nes :~.11;~1;r;:1~~~-;~;~~-M;;ry (01111t isn;t;;l~th1 llttt;r- than tht -omy I-po .... And now 250cu. in. Sixes o•, 302 cu. in. v.a. Wheo you'.e s-ll car for nothi'ng. h's load·,, with LOWUY SPINU Will! Alllfl, rllyt~m. w11 AND SPEAKER Cl 11.1tt.(lf new Wol1111t, 1014 51495 MW fer $1595 SJ,700.00 1towo11ly WURLITIIR llSLll SPIAKHS DILUXI SPINfT WI (I'll' e ct,.... MIKtlll! Ciiek:• el ltlru. w11 tr n• •rid llMcl lnll• ••"•"· 12,lU.• lllW CetM !11 11\f Iller ltft'f ef t1111r1. S1695 f'lh all ,.,, •• ti e...-111, t'rklll '"'" till)' $199 WURllmR WURllmR CONSOU ORCiAN THU TU SPINfT •see11. WI' 11.•1~.60. lllW s2595 W•l"t, w•s 1495 $1 ·''' ••• •Illy • ALL PIANOS •UAUNTllD 10 Ytl. "'9 T•11litt ht '"' JlelM . SOUTH COAST !'LAZA COSTA MESA 5 1249 KIMIAll CONSOLI $1195 CONN SPIN fT $399 i lYf, ti "9t DtMrt""°'I tltrt tr 111v1k l 3400 BRISTOL s·T.-PH. 540-2830 • 111 11a tall<ing enslnes like that, you're talklrig about a '""' 911 it's in the saftll price class; "'1 automobile. luxury leatura as standard equipment. car. ~!'drJ~.~eJ!~;~ ~~e~o 1~ 11~: ':~': ~~~~ Mercury Comet's longer whHl&ase .iYIS The Cornet has an expensive look outside and class as those llttle Japanese and German economy you a solid, smooth, comfortable r1de. ln. On the outside y/'111 r.et a bold, handsome s rllle, Imports. It jtJStturned out that way, thanks to recent wheel lip moldings, t Y bumpers and dual body internatiof'lll monetary changes. Comet Is a lot more automotitte ttfan-111e 1'a 1nt stripes. Inside yoLi 11 find deep, 100% nylon Imports shown. It has a longer wheelbase, so !he c·trpetins. armrests front and back, foam-padded Tht sfia.w prices.of tftt illlports have driver sits farther away from the axles and wheels, front seat cushion, deluxe steering wheel aru:I a· l·----.1 lut M-·ry '-~·, prlCI" where the road shocks are the worst. It also has lighted front ashtray. All standard equipment on nu---. ....-~• Ullllll91 greater length, wider stance and bigger tires. So you Me rcury Comet.· L-st reel -L_ ..... aL... f;e t an amazingly smooth and comfortable ride, solid 11111 fl} _... JM SGllL road-holdfns. and remarkable stabiUty 1n Comet. Dollar devaluation and cost increases have You get a ride Mercury Is proud to call Hs own. mads import car prices rlse sharply, In fact. lhe y , h M averase increase in the sticker prices of the im port OU gtf a roomy car In t I trcury models llsled above, since february 197 1, IS over (omtf. Our 4 .. door stats fi ve, not $240. But the sticker price of Mercury (A)met's 4- door 1'5till within Sil of wh"e it wos •t that time. four likt many litt le imports. Mercury Comet's lli!19'1' engine has six The beUO' "sm•ll" '" ;, &nyth>ng but small cyliMlen,•not j_. "'·~r. iriside. That filth seal's nice to have when you rieed •a• IW It. And even with five aboard. lt's not cramped In a Com!t's ,tandard six<yllnder engine operates Comet. The front head and leg room are actua lly economlcally, )'It pteks up to 73.4 more cubic wi1h!n an inch or Chrysler lmperlal's.' Comtt is bli ilt lo lincaln·Mtrcury's high standards. Comet has a thick, hefty drive shaft. The doors are made of heavy gauge steel. In facl, Comet II crafted v11th the same high· q uality steel and acrylic enamel as the highest priced l incoln·Mercury c.ars. That's why you find It at you r L l ncoln·Mercu~y deale r's,' See lt soon. . Mercury. letter ideas make better cars. At the sign of the cat~ JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY,. INC . 2626 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa , California ' ., I I I ! 1 • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE One-i·ssue On e-iss ue candidates are fill ing the political at1nos- phere in J-luntington Beach 'vith a lot of hot \vords and angry diatribe:;, but not much l'Omm on sense. Th ere 1s a grave da n~cr th :lt too n1an y ballots \Viii be mi:irked based on :-iingle issues such a~ apartn1cnt:;: or the d0\\1 11· tow n Top of th e Pier l'rojc(:l. \Vh ile an .ind ividual ca nd idate 1nay. or rnay nol. ht' r ight on his issue, the voter is unlikely to learn 1nu ch abo ut his overall ability as a co uncil man. Guiding a city lhe size of J~untington Beach is a tough job. It reqturci- a lo! of problcn1 solvi ng and facing a \1•ide va riety of issues fro1n apartments. to l'Time. to l'inanccs. to re· clevetopmcnt, to beach develop ment, to parks. Becau:-.c a couneilman-.nceds_to_bc \\'cl l ·vcr~cd on n1an y issues, the DAILY PILOT reaffirms its support for lhrcc ca ndidatc:i f;eorge ~JcC rackc n .lerry Jifatncy. ~lark ]>orte r. In their brochure:i. discussio ns and at lions. these men ha ve tried to present their vie n's on all possible is.sues. They a re not one-issue ca ndidates. Plan Should Be 'f r:ied A small group of pare nt~ is fiJ'f'Ula t ing a petilion in bloc k the slart of a pilCJt prot,:ranl in all-year schools i11 -J.he Ocean Vien• School Distr ic t. This rn ay prove unfortunate. Distrit:I trustees ap- r rovcd all-year educ. .. ati on "one year at a time'' at nnly l\Vo or their schools -<..:rest Vie\v and \Vestinont - and only after 7!'l percent of fam ilies voting in a school- run election in the t\VO attendance areas supported the idea. Protest ing par ents have disputed that ele<"lion. ho~v- • •• Candidates rver, and lhey have d1sputf•tl just a bout everyth ing else they could think or aboul all-year schools. as. \11ell . . So1ne of their argurne nts are sound. It JS true, lor exanlplc. thJt there is presently no hard data 1Ji::.t abso lut ely proves all thl· benefi ts of all-year schools. But on the other hand. there ls 1n uch data lh at .o;trbngly suj!gc~l s all -year schoo ling is a be tter idea lha n l he traditi onal plan. Furtht:r. a lar ge and gro\vi ng num- her of top cd u1.:ators bel ieve all-year schools should be rh c trend of the futu re. l ... 1mited pilot programs ::o uch as ()cean Vie\v's 1.:ould be the proof or the pudding. Parents' cooperation could prove it one \\'3Y or the other. (J1oi t·e~: Boro\vier, Jones \\'ith all th e c.'l:t1tcmc11 1 O\'Cr city ~·ounci l races in I luntington Beach and Fountai n Valley. a couple of other Ap ril 11 r lec:tions. hay(: 11c:1 rly slipped by unnoticed. · One JS a crit ical ~l'h ool bua rd rac.:c fo r an open 1 rustec sc;.11 in the ~·uu11 1 ;Li t1 \'allty Se huo l District. It's to fill lhe u11e,'l:pircfl lc1·111 of llarold Bro,vn \vho moved fron1 the art·a. It t't1ns until ,l uly. IY73. '!'h e f).'\11.Y l'ILO'I' fee ls nn e i:ancl iclat c, '1'0111 Boro- \viec, has the q ual ities 11ccdecl to eo 11 tinue in Fountain V.illcy's line of progrt>ssivc educati on. A li nguistics prq. fessor at Cal St:itc. Lon ~ Bcurh, he should give the Jl untington Bc;ieh rrsi1h_•nt s l'Cprcsenlation on the Foun- lain Valh.•y bo;1rd. 'l'ht• 1lllicr rat'l' is ll(J l ~o l'r1ti Cal. 1r·s for c.:ity 1.:lcrk irl lluntington Bca(_'h . lnl'Ulllbcnt Paul .lones \\'ants the JO b badJy enough 10 can1paign for it. and he deserves )1. l·luntington Beach 1'reas urer \-Varren 1-fa'll has no t hal lengers. 1'he DAILY PILO'I'. feels ho\vcver, that 111 reality neither of these positions should be elective but. that i . ..: !or thr vo ters to decide anot her tin1e. H li:,~i:t~~;~'f~'~;·.:t<"!""'Cii'ir>--.,-.,..-~-~.,-.,:..~-.,.,,~.~ .. ~~·~·,.,,,_,..._~-, ,, " ' • Jc .. I ' t • "" --- 'Lemmie do lo y ou what ah 've do ne lo the Alabam a worker!' Men Behci vP Pollution Report Revealed Much Wors e Tha11 Anirrials 'Have Nots' Are Growing Restless \\IA S•llNGTON -'The Agriculture J>epartment 's n~·n Inspector tieneral ha' ;iccused it in a harsh. suppressed memora ndun1. or flagrantl v violatin::; fed eral la"'s :igain.~! pollulion or ttw ('11· \1ironmrn1. Interior l'lepar1 - 1ncnt c:onser.,.aliion· 1sts are .sl'Crctly rlraft ing ;:i silnila r 1ncmo. cc hoin~ the charges. d espi lt \Vhite ,.lousf' efrori~ ,. 10 .sortl'n thr. 1·011· front111ion. . • .· '. The t\11111 alt:u.:k11 show how Use Agricultun: ()ep:1rlnlt'lll has c·hanged lhrou gh the yc;irs. In 1935. after the nation 's worsl du:;t slor1n. it 1\•as Agric:ul- 1ure 11·hi<·h rt'SOlutcly rouRhl erosion. ~ullrdcd forests. plaritcd hcdgl·fO\\'S 11nd evangrli1cd fur co11tour f;1rini111!. NO~'. l\l..\10:0,~J' lou r dt.'(':idcs l;i trr, Agriculture olfil'i al.~ IJOll' to the en- J ACK ANDERSON lhr Freedo1n nl lnfornui tion Acl. Small "'n11drr Ryl'rly ~upprcssed i1. 'rhese are its rind ing~: .. There 11·r re no •>t'i,:aniled pr0<·cd1u·r~ 111. the Depart1nen1 level In ass ure tha l env1ronn1~ntal staten1ents'' required hy the Acl ... were prepared ... " P,vcn I h o :1 ~ th111 \1•ert prepHrt-'d so1ncti1nes 11·crc ··11111 d c to justify proposed :u:1ions" rather I h a n to protecl the .s~rcatns :ind ai r nc:ir l\~ricult.urr. projCc!~. The Agricull ur·e Si'crclar.11's :udl'S had been told 10 · evalu at e how 1 he department 's anti-pollution fight wa.i pru- t•ecdini;:-. but th i~ "h,1s not been don e and i.~ not consid ered tn ht> or lop priorily." vironn1en1-be-ttan111l'd 11·him~ of Rerl. Tltt:RE \\1AS A Ju111blin2. bun1l>lu1g. Jamie \\lhill en. D-~1 1..;s.. the llousc huck·pas.lling a11i1ude on p o 11 u1 i u 11 :. Agricult ure Appropr iations c:hairn1;in. throughout Agriculture and. in sonle \Vhitten·~ c.:11lt'nl' irM·ludes !ht land divisions. an active relucta nce .. lo invite •. developers. l;1rn1 ha r1111~ and suburba n part1cip:1tion" by \ht deparlrncnr~ ;ulli· rontraclvr:oi. Inside the A g r i i· u I I u re polluters. • · Oeparlmc111. l/1ei r i111crtsts 1·on1t aheatl \\'hilc lhesr charges are l>e111~ diges ted •· of the 11a1 lon·.~ 1·hrc:kt'r\)(1anl i1r sn1.:ill 11•Hhi11 Ai::riculture. thr I n I c r 1 or • larm !'i .:lrl(f dt·ep wrwld l:uuls. Oenartmenl's Sporl Fisherie s a 11 d Like o1h1•r rL'<lcr:1I agc11<·11'S. ho\\'C\Cr. \\'ildlife Bure:i u i.~ dra "•in1: up a11 eq ua lly Agncult url' 11u11t·~ urn.l;•r !hi' 1!11i9 ~t rong indietn1cn1 of Agricultu re. \\'e l•:n\•ironn1t·ntal l'oli1·.v Art. Arlll . l ;l.~t have a l~1 obtaint.'<I " 1·opy of its confidt'n· ()Ctobl'r. lhc Lh•pa1·t n~l'Jlt'~ t11spc<·Tor IJi!I dratl reporl. (;encral. ;:in old Ken11C'dy-en1 1•ri1ncbuslt•r , \\l ilh rclreshin/,! 1·:indur. !he llral1 11d- 11an1ed Nal h;init•I l\os:;ack. began puttinl! rnils there is .. contenlion between the two logelhcr a rc1)()r1 on Agricul 1urr 's non· Departnlcnrs" over the cnviron1ne111. 1·ornplian('e wirh lhC' AL·!. --~pecitic:ally. the i.siiue is Agriculture·., l)N l)t't.:t.'~IHL'fl 5 L' .,. ·k' . 'd ho.pcs of ''cha~nelizing" up rn 150.000 ' ' ~1 i;.. • "o~. aL. ~ :<lgne rn1les of the nation's streams. rcporl 11as pnvatety delivered !u Agriculture's Assista nt for Science and ~:ducat ion. l)r. T. ('. Rycrly. He qu ickly r.xcmptl'd ii lrnm publ ic di:sc\osurc under ··CHANNE LIZING" n1eans lo bulldo~.e lll'isting stream~ into straight muddy ditches. This technique. promoted by <.:ongre:ssman \\1hillen, speeds rain run- off and. in theory. prevenls flooding. It al.so ruins the fishi11g, dl'stroys the sc·enery. dries up the s11'arnplands. \\'herf' birds and :;n1aJI ani 111;1l:1 breed . and can n1;i ke 11eii::-hOOr1ng forests die of thirst. The 1nain l>cnt:fic1:ir1t•s ;ire not !ht> !<rnall !armers. but the great l;:ind ha ro n!I 11·ho havf' land by the streams. "Chan- nelizing" n1a kc.~ more dry. flood-tree land available. and the owners ca n then peddle ii to land _dc~1ciopc:.uy·h(l ..llcin~ in Jli~ builders. 'rHE SP(JllT f lSJ:t .. ..!Kll~S aud \\'1ldl it" Bureau say.s Iha! Agricult ure has largely ignored its ad vil·e on '·channelizing" and lla tly opposed it on 82 of 238 projCC'!.~. .. Although !he Bureau or Sµorl.-( Fi~herics and \\lildli fe 11 nd 1he St.-ite fish and gan1e ngencie~ were inviled ;ind did partici pat e" in Agricullure dccision·mak- in~ inl'et in~s. there is "Jillle eviden1·e lh nl thl'i r vie \1•s \l'l'f(' ;idOp!rd ... says the 1nt•rnu Sporl ~·1sher1es and \Vild!Jle sa~s 1hat c\'l'll 1~·hcn Ag-ricullure did li te the cu- v1ronmental slatc1ncn1 ~ requ ired under the Act. lhcv "·ere so full of holes !hilt Presidl'lll ·N1:-.on·:-: ( o u n r i 1 011 t-:nv1rfln n11•nl:1 I Quahly tCEQ I should have "rcj11t•11•d ltht·n11 as not he1ng in t'tllll fll1a 11t·c 1\·1th the law ... T(l SflFTt.:1'1 SUt.:11 unburcaucrflllt• hl un1nt·::.~. !ht· \\'hitc llou~r <Jnd C.:F.Q ~ei:rl'Uy 1·all~·d t<,grthcr 111trrior ;ind Agri1·111!111·l' <1ffic:ial~ :it a n1crtini:: ~tarl'h 27. 'flit 01 cr:dl purpose. uf l:OUrse. i~ to preve nt the thrc;1tening c·onfrontation lrnn1 !x•t·o111ing publit. Both t:l::Q and Interior deny ;u1y i11- tcn1ion In kill the contrnvl'rsial Interio r 1nen10. Sa id lntcnor: "Nobod y is going tn do a \1'hilewash.'' At. A$!ricultu rl'. Ur. Byerly s:iid he is working to correct the conditions dcsc rih· cd by Inspector {.ienl'ral Kossack. • Meaning of Zero Growth • t:alilorn ilt \\'a11·r llcsuurrt~ Asso1:i:t1ion Thef r 1s abroarl in l h 1~ land lodas. ~ t·ull "'hich \\'Orshtp.~ the l'Onccpt or iero- ~ro11 th . ft 11·011 ld oi.~card l!lust ur the pt'lnl'iple.~ '11hich gavf' Arner1cans the h1 glu•s1 stan- <lard of living in the ~·or ld 11 nd adopt :i t'rcdo of ~t :ig11:1l ion nil 11n the 1a ls~ theory th11 t 11 will 11nprov(• r!liln '.~ livi11.1i f'nv irOllfrll'lll. No unc c:a.1 11u.1rre l 1\'1lh the t olll'l!IJf\lf, ordr.r/y grO\\'lh nnd !ht· "'1sr u:-(' (If our l::.nd end rc~•Un:."t!i. Hui An1crira!l ~ :orhould rejett 11ny policy whit·h <"rcall'." an r l'61'YOm1cs or •f';1rt·il.v amt hardship. The zerf1-~r<111•1h t'01lt:Cl)I ·~ ~<'lflshnts~ Oll:ANOI COAS T DAILY PILOT Robtr l N. \\'t'rd. />ub/111/l r r Thorr1flj Kt tl'1/ ~;111111r Albt.1'1 \V. lJ utr:f f:d1tor1a/ Paut f:dnor Th .. rdi!otlAt J~ll" llf ,,,.. l't&LIY Pilot Jil'f'ks 10 1n1orm and :i1tlmu· hi.I,. f'i'ad1 r~ by fJl'Ml••nli11i;; tho1 nCWl'f)&ll('r\ u1Jl nlu11.~ llnd COll1• me:n11ry 011 to111rs 1,f hlle1·t•.01 11na llignlficanec'. tty prm·ldinr • 101·11111 for tnc cx111·n 1iun of our l'tlld<'rf n plnlon-'. and by f)f'M('nlf11'· lhr d 1\'('fV \'H-"'J)()int~ <tf lnfonrlf'd ob· Mrvt'r1 and •1JOlrri1nrn un I0/11'-" of lhf dt). ' Friday. Apri l 7, 1~72 111 its pu rc!'!I l'onu. Su1nf' 01 it ~ l·hicf pr& µonents ilrf' s0<.:ial thf"Orists wh o have no rral economic problem$ of thr.1r 111vn. Zt:l\O.GRO\VT ll \\'OU l.lt lrcci':t' lhe: ~ru lus of tnill lon~ ul pcuplr. who llvr. 111 J)O\'erty or in SUIJ.,!Qt1d:ird ('hlldillOtl.i l\'11h nu hope ul th;u1~t'. :t.el'o-grn"'lh 111ould n11•:tr1 lu 0111' you111 ;1 drl'llry ou1 look 11•i!h lilt lr pro1ni~r of llh' 01>Por1t1n i1ir~ whi<"h rconnn11c· ~ 11 d I M·hnnlo~ica l gro11•1h h11:1 11ll1•rtl1•rl p11s1 J!Cner~l ion~. · One ol lht! pnn1~ ta rgt.Ls ul th1· Lc.ru- ~ro1vth 1·111! i~ 11·a1cr rlc\1t lopmcnt. Caliromia and tcdrral officials arr beini;: hcsir.gl'd \\'llh proposal11 for rr.s trk·ti1111: \\'li ter suppl1i:)I :t~ 11 1neans of eontrollinJ! populnlion nnd eroi1on1ic dc\elop1nen\ . Syn1 pton1a111• 11 r e propoe;e<I "'vild ri ... ers" le~isl:1tion, rnO\'C)i to li1nit cou· struction or ~'ater and po"·cr planl.!-, C!ltab!Jshmcnl of proposed c.:r\l cria st.all• dards tor w:itcr project~ "hich ~·ould ~criou:ily curtail futurt con!n ruclion. HO\\' CAN SUCll 11 do;clrinc be equ:it r·d wllh hunu.10 "'t:ll·bcin~ \\'hc•n M)ffi<' 300.000 fll:rsons a year art exper ted lo be ;u1drd In C:difornfr•'~ popolatio11 each ye<i r through bi rth~. even if hnmlg·ration i~ tot:tlly liloppedt 1''or the liame. reason. tht nation's population i!I projected to soar from 200 to 300 million pcrsOt1' lo the ne~t 30 years. Zcro-gro"'·th could mean these ucw r1hicns mlght not have enough water and eltctrltlly, rQOd and fiber. housing, ad~ flU ate roads. Even Rilsumi nR that ways are dcvli~ to st.lbilizc populatl~ zero.xro~'lh tom· pier t i)' ignores that in I ~e dctade ahead there is going to be. ;:i technological rx· plosion which will requ ire tren1cndou.s in- du strial <ind business expansion. That ex· pansion "'i ll depend upon mnrr water and po1ver. ' Nt-:\r ·rEt.:J INOLtH.~Y hold~ Jl1'01ll i~e 1101 only of 1;1>nqut'ring loday 's pollution prublem.~ bul of raising fhe liOi ng stan· durds of the cn1irr \~ortd. Zero-gro wth 11·ou!d rcduc1• .i\n1cr icu ro 11 third or lour!h C'lo.t~S nhtlon 11•hilf' lhC ri:st· or 1ht> w11tld lur ~l'd ahead. In the uni\'r rsol ordf•r or 111 1n~!!. 1.cro· t:.m"'lh is non~xislenl. ~Ia n wlll co ntinue 1n r volve and ~ro\1'. l.a"'lllakers at an levels or governn1 ent :-hould l'CCO~n1ze ZC!f'O-l{C0\.\1lh~ is -a social tune bomb "'hich should be det ust.'lt before it produces inca lcula ble dan1a~e Dea r Gloo rn v C u~ \Yh11 t is ii. con<.-eit or 11.lupidity. lh:it causes an obviously u11quA li· l'i~d rn:in to run for the city coun· cil? In one case in the presru11 Uunl ington Be&ch election, ii bl.ls 10 be lilUl)idily . R L. n.. 1 ... ,..,... '"It<'• "Nttl" "'""" ""' lltUlttf•lr tM1• t( ftM •t1••'9•ll'tr. S~ ,_ •tr ,.,." .,. fl ltM!t o'"' °'''' ,..1111. SYDNEY J. .HARRI S (lne of the :!rrat slanders uf the huinan r:.11·e is to .sa\' of someone. "He behaves like an anirriaJ .'' \\1hal wt loosely ca ll "bestial c.:_unduc_t .. is mp,s1_oiten_ur1iquel~ hun1aa 1;ollduct'. ll you look lnlo iHiy good te xtbook 011 hiulogy -and not one of thOse silly pupul;:1r books about "aggressiveness" 11nd "territorialit y'' -you "'ill find con- viuc:ing evidence thal virtually no animal .sp<'c ics behaves the \V<lY tllC!l do 101\'llrd one· another. t.:ONFL.JC'J'S Rt~· T\\'t;EN the same species almost never end in dea th . and r;ircly ' in phys ica l harm. Animals make a lot of noise and thrash about. but physi. cal combat is an aberration among them. 1101 the t·orn n1on rule. An1ong the pri- 1n:i les. \l'ho n1ost tlt'.1.iely resemble u~ . lht>rc is not hing li ke th e \1·ars and fratri- t:ides ire engage in. Our simi an relati\'CS cooperate far n1ore th:1n they compe te; and even the »<:~llcd "pt'Ck order" they observ e is tl1ru\1'11 01·cr 11•hrn it is abusl'tl by :-ome bultyi nri ape. It 11•ould he anlhropoecntrit· lo suggest that the prin1atcs lead a .. democratic" till': but il tc11ainly i~ true to say that I hey do not lead a despotic or brutal or \1'<lr ring life. They are lar kinder to their )•oung. their old, their weak. and their fcllU\\•-apcs than 1\'e arc lo ours. J.:Vt-.:N tO\\'ER ON the nlammalian :<:L·alt>, "'olvrs are not nearly as .. :1101f· like .. IOVJ.:1.fd each other as the human ~pecics is. Conflicts arc ol'ten settled by thrcals and dominance. bu t not by at.1ual injury or deiuh. \\'hen Onf! ""llr t'apitul ales lo ano thrr.'he i~ not puni!hcd. 11s "'e punish lhe defeated by pr ison or Wle lir ing ~quad . LON DO~ -The rich continue to get richer and the poor are gelling relatively. if no! absolutely. poorer. 'This is !he crux uf the problen1 racin g the United Nation ~ Conlercnce un Trade and Uevelopmenl 1 UNC.'T AD1 "'hen i1 opens on April l:l ln Santiago. Chile. The nearly 2 . o O o dt!ll'gates rron1 1.1;, l·oun tries will have to contend with a rising tide...of.. bitterne:Ss 11od di si llusionn1e111 which is sweeping the .. have nots ... 1'he 9fi lrs!'i.c,Jcvt.'lo1>ed l'OU11tri11s are fat·· ing ii stead y decline in !he purchasing pow rr of their t.'Xporls and a ste ady reduclion in their share of 111orld trade. In I 950 the export..: of th ese coon tries :i mou11led lo 3tJ percent or woi·ld trade. Ry 1970 it had fa llen to 18 percent. To cite just one example. Ghana nerdrd the in· rome from only one ton of cocoa beans to bu.11 'li tractor te n years ago. Today t ;ha n01 n1u:-t SC'IJ fivf' tons tu buy a nc1v tractor. 'The l:roup of 1'cn 's handl ing or the 1nonetary crisis is ce rta in lo 1..'0me under hea"y fire -especially since the les., dc\'cloped countries held close lo SI bi llion in <"urrency reserves Yth ich "'ere, in effect. devalued. The mounting burden of debt servi cing (interest I arising from past lo:i11s is also hecoming a highly L·ha rgcd <1ul'slion. UN(''rAI) IS PR08ABL\' the btggcsl !:ilk shop in th e world, according to the Economist The first meeting, held in (icnc\'a in 1964. w<.1s dubbed as the UN Conference on 1'alk <ind Discussion. Raul l'rcbiSch. the Ar j!entine economist who gave UNCTAD its initial momentuhi~ mainta ined wit h eva ngelical zeal that just as na tioilal governments revitaliied depressed area!I witltin their own boun· daries. so developed countries should 1·evita lii.e the less-developed regions. Richard Bailey in his Problems of the \Vorld t:conomy ( 1968) wrote t.hat UNCTAD I was ''important less for the tontent of the proposals put forw ard than for lhc fact that ii brought th~developing EDITORI AL RESEA Rf.H <·oun tr ies together a~ a group to t.'Ollsider !he problem~ affecti ng their trade anti .. economic grqwth.'' UNCTAD 11, held j n New Delh i in Febn.1ary 1968, was disap- poi nt ing hec~u.se U.S. and British aid levels "'ere r ling off. This time. i addition to their economie: discontent. the underdelicloped countrie~ arc nursing ~rievances about their lack of participation in the !l'Jlatc of summitry bet\veen East and \\!est. "Either it (sum~ mil di plomacyJ will change nothing,'' "''rites Andre Fontai ne in Le ~1oode or Paris. ..or it heralds reversals of all iances boding new conflicts. or it "'ill lead lo a new division of spheres of i11- fl ul'nce which leaves no room for hopint that the riches of the planet migbt be more equitably distributed. Tll E SECRET AR'' t.:e oeral (I, UKCTA D Ill . ~l anuet Perez-Guerrero Or Venezuela, calls the de velopment prob- lem .. the central issue of our time '' in his just published report. The trouble i~ that the 96 less-developed countries have a \Veak negoti ating position. Divided ;1mong themselves. there are few leverJ they can use on such issues as taxation of multinational companies. softe r terms on loans. and more mult ilatera l as opposed to bilateral aid. 1£ UNC'fAO has posed a challenge to the developed countries to rethin k lheir po licies on aid and investment in the- poorer countric!i-. ii has staggered the Con1munist bloc. 11\e Russians have been dumbfounded to find t he ms e. l v e • classified as "haves." When asked what they were planning to do by way ol aid, th e Russians replied that they had no responsibility. Such 11 .rerusal has evoked scorn and disgust in tht already iliSillusioned Third World. \\le gel our twisted nolio11s or .. an u11al behav ior" rrom the fa ct th at eve ry tx-asL has some other creature as its prey. Bul this is part of the great chain of life, il :s 11•hal hold~ the 1vhole ecology in bllancr. and has nothing to do 1vith aJ?· gressiv encss, cruelty or competition. ti I~ a pu rely instinctual reaction. the srin·1e sort as makes the ivy climb the wa ll, anct has oo more nr less moral valur than ihal. Hemingway's Alter-ego t-:XCEP'I' f OR ONE species of red ant. and possibly one kind of sharl:. no kno\vn t·reature!I kill tMir-own kind. or engaAe in \1·;:i.nlon slaying even or ot ~t kind~. f':ach ilnin1al obeys its own naturt•: 111 •. 111 i.~ the only anima l kno11•n to hiolo;tbts who indulge~ In wholesale mutual :-:elf· dealruction because of "hosti lities" that have nothing to do With his innl.l te bk>logical makeup. fr ~·e behaved like beasts. lt YiOU IU be II far better Rfld kinder world. ti is whe."1 \\'e imagine we arc acting HJce anim::ils that we 8l'e omporttng ourselvc! in lhe mosl dl~tlnctlvely human tashicn. B11 George ---. Nick Adams often se rved as Ernest 1-leming way's alter-ego. The l\Uchigan ~tori'e~. in wh ich the boy Nick fished with his fa ther and Uncle George. described events in Hem ingway's own youthful sum1ners. Nick turns up in some of Hem· ing,vay's most famous stories, "The Killers," "Big Two-Hearted River,""''The Three-Day BIO\~." \\le !ind Nick in the e1'rly t..-ollectioas of stories. "~1en \\lllhout \\/omen'' and "In Our Time." They turn up agai n in "The Fifth Column and the Fir.it 49 Stories.'' pu blished In 1939. They will be --reprtnted again next ·month -but the hard ne"'$ today Is that eight unpubli shed Nick .~dams stories and fragment3 round In Hemingway's literary tffects now have bten .added. The ~·hole thing. "The rQlc k Adams Slorlts.'' is arrani;cd chronologically. ~lichigan, the war, the 1920s when Nick is husband, fa ther. writer. I !ind the clfect bolh startling and nosta lgic. fr esh and Dear George: All the women advice. 1.:olun1nh;1" )lay they \\'ou:d never l\iss a man on the ri rsl date. Is t hi~ true '! ran1ilia r. an "autobiography" of the altcr- _cgo. FR.AN Dear Fran: I never da,ed a \VOn1an ndvice columnist. so I don'. know. Bul it surt 1vasn't lrul! or that fashXln editor I met U't <.;hlca~o. (Send your pleas for adv\ce and .-ounS<I !• Gpo111<. S.y pl"'· l In a new enlry, "On Writi ng.'' Nick wants to bt a •ritt r, a great writer. and is pretty sure he will be. ••He wanted to write like Cezanne painted. Cetanne started wilh all tht tri cks. Then be brokt the whole thing down and bolll ~ real thi~. It was hell to do. He was the greatest •.. " . Adams-Hemingway on how Joyce dtd It: "l>oedalus In 'Ulysses' .,., Joyce h1m~r'l1 ~he was ltrrible. Joyce was so (THE . BOOKMAN) damn romantic and intellectual about him. He'd made Bloom up. Rloom wa.1 wonderful : He'd made f\1rs. Bloom up. Shtwas the greatest in fhe world ••. " HE~l'NGWAV appears to r e po r t detaJis of actual experience as faithfully as he might have entered them in 1 diary, the llterary scholar Phili p Youn& notes in a preface here. Yel there i1 an interesting disclaimer here. too. as though one should nol take Nick too seriously as a self·90rtrait: .. "Of course, he'd nev er seen 10 Jndian woman having a baby, That's wha t m1dt it good .•• " The line refers to the early Nick Ada1n! story, •1Jndian Cam p.'" YoU 1nay piny this as 11 game. There are mnny trout streams in the n" w tories.-bullflshllng. sei:ual vi· gnetles , hou• the Indians left the woods of Nick's boyhood. It is a11 almosl·MW Hem. ingway book : the writer experimenting. for instance. Nick "knew jull how Cttinne would paint thls stretch al the river'' could be a rirst dralt ol that Prrenees sequence In ''The SUn Also Rises.'' No matter. Hemingw1y and Nkk both wrote like Ceunne pa I n t e 41 (S<:rihntr's, l7.9$f. l)'llll1m ~u l I '• ' \ I • --.... • Orange Coa-st EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL 65, NO. 98, '4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, APRJL 7, 1972 N TEN CENTS Fishing Village Atmosphere Eyed • Ill New port By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of nie 011lr ,Hit Stiff' A proposal to tum Old Newport into a quaint fishing villa ge was unveiled Thursday before the Newport B tac h planning c<1mmission. Arch itects and ,representatives tr o m the Cannery Village Associa tion s a i d, however, that the major roadblock to such a project is the lack of parking fa· cililies. Beef Boycott Cannery Village, aceording to the pla ns presented Thursday, w o u i d consist of small shops and reatarants interspersed with small pavilions and light marine in· duslry -termed essential by the associa- tion . "\Ve "'ant a place for people to get. oul and walk around without thre.'.llening the marine industries." said Robert Kausen , association presiaent. He added that the area is getting rundo~·n and slummy, Kausen and architects Fleetwood J oiner and \Villian\ Clapcl of Newport Beach_ recognized during their presentation that parking is the major problem in the area . During the presentation, Joiner pro- posed severa l possible alternatives. "\Ve can convert the streets in the area to one way and add about 50 cars to the area through angle parking." he said. ··But that is not enough." llouse\vives in Keene. N.H., !ed up \\'ilh the high cost of 1neat. are conducting a three·\\·eek beef boy- cott of area su permarkets. One group of mothers \\·Ith children picket outside a supermarket. Newport Youths Held in Theft Of Safe, Booze By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 ffl• Ollll' ,!lot Sl•ll Surprised in a rernote ravine with a safe containing $7,000 and a 161-year-old bottle of Napoleon brand y, a pair of Newport Beach youths are jailed today in connection v.·ith a slring of 17 to 20 burglaries. Somehow the cherished bottle saved to celebrate the ov.·ner·victims' soth "'ed.· ding anniversary next week survived being dumped dovln a 100-foot bank inside the sa fe. Currency and docun1ents inside ap- parently cushioned the jarring in1pact. The vintage brandy dating back to a }'ear before Gen. Andrew J ackson beat British forces in the battle of New Orleans \\.'ill be returned to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Germain to toast their Golden Wed- din~ Anniversary. · Thursday ended less happily for Gary Rogers. 19. of 191 8 Vista Caud al and Lance Dunmire, 18. or 1801 Sabrina Terrace. They were arrested and booked on suspicion of burglary involving 17 known (Ste RAVINE, Page 2) Navy Will Hold - Mine Sweepirig Tests Off Coast The U.S. Navy will be conducting an extensive mine sy,·eeping exercise off the coasl of Huntington B!!ach this weekend f.1ore than 500 men in seven ships and four boats will be looking for labout two dozen dummy mines. a na\lal spokesman in Long Beach said. The operation \Viii begin Saturday morning and continue through until late Sunday night , the spokesman said. ?.lint- IY.1eeper1 will ·be operating ty,·o to eight rniles off the coast while m()tor launches \vill be searchin~ for impotent mines within a mile of the be11ch. Pleasure craft were advised that they could tr;:ivel in the exercise area. but "at some danger and at their own ri.sk.'' The spokesm3n said small bo3lt can })e. come dangerously entangled in mlne- aweeping. gear. Naval units ha ve been active off the beach 1ince Wednesday "cleaning up the Ocean floor and planting the mines." It will 1lso be ncctssary to remove the planted mines ne1t wctk after the ei· crcise. Nine of the elevtn naval units are based tn Long Beach. The opttation has betn richedured through commander Mine Flot 1'bree. About hair or tht men partk:i· J?8tinl In the manuven are reservists. •student Power~ Se11iors 'Exterid' Surfi1ig Hours A three point reclamation plan for Upper Nev.rport Bay and revised hours for surfing on Newport's bea ches \.\' e re among the actions taken when students from the two loca l high .schools took over reins of pcwer at Newport Beach City Hall Thursday. Newport Harbor High and Corona del Mar High sen iors ~earned the ropes of 49 city jobs from mayor to court.clerk during this year's Youth Civic Day, spon- sored by the League of Women Voters. The seniors spent part of the day "'ith various city officials studying the func· tions which· keep city government in working ord er. The afternoon was devoted to a mock city council session during which con· troversial issues were posed for st udent cons ideration. Among these \\'BS a three point. motion lo conserve the 111atural assets of Upper Newport Bay. Th e council approved the motion which \\'Oul cl see k a grant from the slate to n1ake 1he bay a wildlife refuge. invest ii) rechanneling or drainage to reduce silta. tion and to enlarge the bridge facilities of the Coast Highway. The council also approved new ru:es for sur!ing on Newport's beaches. The proposal was to leave the beach open for surfing from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., subject to black ball by the lifeguards. Other actions taken by the mock coun- cil included: -Continuation of a public hearing on high' rise buildings in Newport Beach. -A proposed study of the growth and population of the city including future discussion of density in the city. -A continuation of the discussion on the police helicopter program following intensive debate on the assets of the Pro- gram as opposed to the noise. Pla1mers 01( Building,. Hear Enlargement Plan Newport Beach p I a n n i n g com~ missioners Thursday approved o n e massive West Newport condominium and heard plans to nearly triple the size of another -the controversial Versailles on the Blulfs. Planners unanimously approved and sent to the City Council a 500-unit project Pair Confined 111 Scalding, Death of Girl ·BELLFLOWER (API -Juan and Eufilia DeLeon are bei~g held without bail on charges nr killinJI their 16--year-old dau,hter by scald ing her. The tw6 were arraigned on murder char~es Thursday befo re Lo!! Cerritos Municipal Court Judge John C. Landis. Landis ordered them btld without ba il until 1 prcllrrilnary hearing Aprll 20. Det.eon and his wife aN! acaised of ~lding their daughter Ad eliana last August as a disciplinary measure. Investigators said Adeliano's sis ter ?itargarel , 17. reported wilnessin1 the in· cident. The sister. ol!lctrs added. sald Adeliana lived "about four days after the scalding .• , The older sister said !hr. boflv was borltd near Corona \rt Riverside County. lnvesli&ators added. I /' on 37 acres of Banning ·property along Supiorior Avenue, almost directly across lh• 1reet from Versailles. H1·prcsentalives of lhe much-criticized Versailles development said things would be n1uch better in Phase 2, which, ac· cording to !heir plans. will be 737 units adjacent to the 255 already under COfl.o struction on the 28·acre site. fhe new project. proposed by the Robert •1. Grant Corp., drew no criticism from residents and "'BS approved by comm_issioners after publi~ hearing with a minimum or discussion, even though it is in the right of way of the planned . Newpart Fr£ewa y terminus. "The Stale Division of Highway11 is cur· rently considering several alternatives to the routing or the freeway." Richard v. Hoga n, commun ity deve lopment director, told commissioners. He said the state could not ma'Ke a decision on the rrteway at this time. "The slate's only advice in this mat- ter." 11ogan said. "Is for the city to make the determination without freeway con- siderations. '1 • "ln efftct. they are telling us to ignore tbt rreeway." Hogan added. Richard Dorman. architect for the Grant Corp .. said the project will be con- siderably less dense than the con- troversial Versailles or the Blutfa project across SUperlor Avenue . VersaUle.'I has been crlticiied for its barracks-like appearance. "We are essentially intertsted In a cluster eJCect giving the fetllng or 19 !mall nelnhborhoods v.•ithln the develop- ment,'' Donnan said. I Joiner said his group had approached Imperial Saving s and Lo a n Company · about the U8e-OHheir parking lot as-the site of a public parking garage. "They told us they \Vere not interested in it at this time," JDiner said. Joiner also said there was a possibility the vacant land near a loca l 1nark<'t could be used !or a parking building. But, he said. tht O\\'enrs had not been approached as yet, .o\nother parking propos11:. \l'il.S fur .111 o(f.s ite structll1't 11ear llOJg l10sp!111I .rPeop!c 11·oul par · th1•r1· ruHI !:111, son1e kind or ft'rry or shut:!l• tr,1n~p .. u·•.1 lion to thr Cannery Vil!J&1' ,lr!\1 ·· .•;1111 Joiner. He added that !he ferr\' :ind .,Jiutll<' combination 11·ould not ()11iy ser1e th1• Cannery Vil!age. but nlso 01her part~ 11! !he bay!ront !llld Pt'nln:iul:i. Ill• s1ud both could be operalrd lftf'~ I en~l\'t'J.1' 11 tht• shopowncrs cooptr;11ed. f' ~rnup .1~so men lioned th<' contrn- 11· ·;,1,11 u.s•' ut the curren1 1·11y h;il! prnr 1·1·11' f11r :1 parking buildin~. · \\'r ll\H:H do son1e1hing 111 !his arrn .'' .)111111·1· •.iut "It 1ve don 't it 1vdl just "It until :<•l!lH' ;,:roup of devcl oJJer.!; th:lt can . alh1r1! Ul<' l;1nd comes 1n and puts u11 .1no!hC'r hi~h rise.'' Thrust Blasted Laird Warns Bo rribi 11g Will Continue \VASHI NGTON (AP) -Secretary or De!ense :l.Ielvln R. Laird today con- demned the North Vietnamese attack as a "massive invasion of South Vie tnam," and warned that the United States \Viii continue the bombing until the enemy withdraws . Laird told a news conference the hea vy Amer ican air attacks agai nst North Viel· nam \till go on until the C-Ommunists pull their trooj'.>s back across the de1nilit:trized zone and show a willingness to negotiate peace. He also implied that the United States will '1ot return to the Paris peace talks until these conditions were met. "The enemy has scornfully rejected the Amer ican people's patience. restraint and desire !or peace," be said. "Our patience has been met with propaganda and with provocation. Our restraint has been answered by invasion ... Using the Strongest language of any senior administration official since the North Vietnamese -Offensive opened a weell: ago, Laln\:1ald the enemy "has dared us to abandon our allies and we • "''ill not." Sir11:an Attorney Asks Reversal Of Conviction LOS ANGELES (AP) -The defense attorney !or Sir'ban B. Sirhan, convicted assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, asked the State Supreme Court today to reverse the conviction bec3use of prej- udicial publicity and improper seizure of trial evidence. The court took th~ appeal under ad- visement. Attorney Luke MeKissack said he believ~d the trial judge erred in not declaring a mistrial after a ne\vspaper printed a headline and story Which stated that Sirhan planned to plead guilty. The story said that the best the defense itself then hoped for was a first-degree murder conviction, with something less than the deafJ ·penalty. The defense attorney said the jurors were not 'confined to their hotel at the time or the story's publication. due to a holiday, and could have seen the article, making them believe the defense didn't have much of a case. In his argument, McKissack said th is pessimistic outlook could hive influenced jurors even though -as one ol the Supreme Court justices pointed out -the story turned out to be untrue and Sirhan pleaded innocent. Sirhan was convicted of fatall y woun· ding Kennedy the night of the 1968 California presidential primary in which Kennedy emerged victorious. The defense attorney also said that his client's case was hurt by notebooks which officials seized from his bedroom in his mother's ?asldena home. J\fcKissack contended that there had Mt been adequate legal search warrants obtained or permi!stOO 'IJ"lnled to seize the notebooks. which contained, among other remarks. the statemint "RFK must ilie." J ' H iibby Kisses Arid Makes Up STOC1'.'TON (UP!) -The 101· ytaro()Jd bridegroom who declared last month he was through with women has reunited w\th his 4'" year-old wife of six montru. Ray Rawlins said it w1s all a misunderstanding to seek an an- nulment from Marge Rawlins. He said hls charges that the ne\v Mrs. Rawlins ran off w Ith his rurnlturt and other goods were "a bunch of tin" drtamed up by foist (rlends. His next move? "We're r,lng on our second hontyl"('loon, ' ht hid. • ) "The eneniy h:1s esc:ll:ited this !hl'l'.11 and we are responding .'' the del l'n'c secretary said . The United Slates, he said. "has n1ade a conscious decision in the face of this in· va sion to use American naval and air power" lo protect 'vithdrawin,c: U·S. forces and to support lhe South Viet · namese. CAIL Y l"ILOT St1ft l"lltt•. HOSPITALIZED -Former President Lyndon B. Johnson 'vas stricken 'vith chest pains today. He is shown here during visit to EI Toro Marine Air Station in 1968. Lyndon J oli1tso1t fl ospitalized Witlt Cltest Pa iri CHARLOTIESVILLE, Va . (AP) - For mer President Lyndon B. Johnson "'as admitted to the University of Virginia Hospital's cardiac unit early tJr day suffering from chest pains. Or. Richard S. Crampton, associate professor of Internal medicine at the hospit al here and Johnson's physician, said the former president is "com· fortable," his condition stable. and he is undergoing tests. Johnson, 63, had bren vi!:liting his son- ln·law and daughter. r,.tr . and Mrs. Charles Robb, in this univer sity city and apparently began suffering chest pains shortly before 4 a.m· A rescue squad was summoned and a mobile coronary care -unit fron1 the University Hospital was sent to the Robb home in the fashionable Fannington sec· lion outside. Charlottesville. Johnson was brought to the bospit:..11 about 5:30 a.m .. me1nben1 of the fnmi!y sa id, Mrs. Johnson. \Vho had come to Charlottesvlllt with her husband, was reported at his bedside at the hospital. "l think that everything is going to be 1111 right, but we thought It best that he be hospitalized." Or. Crampton decHnrd to s a y specifically th at the ex-president suffer~ a heart att:ick. / Johnsop planned to go from here to Wa shington Saturday to atttnd a wed· ding. lie arrived et the Robb home Thursday. Robb. married to the ronner l.yndA Bird Johnson, is a st11dcnt ;it the Unive rsity of Virginia School of l~aw. Johnson. \\'hile ser,•ing as majority leader Of the Senate. Uptr\enced his first henrt attack on July 2. 1955. The atta:-k occurred while Johnson wn! ''lsitlng in Middleburg. Va : lfe was quick· \\• removed to the Naval llospllnl in Bethesda. ~td . Doctor at the hospital de scribed the att;ick as .serious. H1~ declined to disclusr "h:ll 1neas11rf', rire l>eing taken to bee[ up 1he A1n. ric:in h1rces in Southeast 1\s1a, but 1nndc 1t clear that U.S. ground troops would not be involved. The troop withdrawals will continue Rnd President Nixon · s plan to reduct· t\111eru::in lroop strength lo 69 ,000 by ~ta ~ 'See BOi\t811\1G, Pagt !J 4, Candidates Bacl\. Library, 2 U11co1111nitted l:y L. PET1'.1t KRIEG Ot Ill• Olilr 1"11111 Stilt Four Ncw1)(}rt Beach City Council c:in- dldntes, including the unopposed In· cumbeat who represents lhe area, tol<t \Vest Ntwpcrt residents Thursday night th ey support a proposed branch library .in their area. Tu10 others, Mayor Ed Hirth and a F ifth District opponent. Harvey D. Pease. refused to com1nlt themselves pendini.! furfh<•r study of a central library and bookn1obile concept. T\vo of the four supporling the Idea \1·ere vehement. "You 've been shortchanged ," Seventh Di strict hopeful P. D. "Dee'' Cook told nearly 100 homeo"'Tiers iit a combined meet ing of four West Newport associa· lions at the Newpor t Shores Clubh ouse. "\Vest Newpcrt should si:et a branch llbrary as soon as poss ible.·• Cook said· "A bookmobile is unconscionable.'' declared Donald A. ~1clnnis "'ho atrcadv had broached the subject 0 of a branch li brary for his area \vith the council. "It's a sit uation of equity." he said. J ust before f..1clnnis spoke. Hirth had cited a yet unreleased report from Library trustees that r e c o m m e n d s against more branches for cost reasons. "The library board feels th e bcsl. answer is to have a central librarv" Hirth said, although slressiug he ti;iSn'·t studied the report and doesn't necessarilv support it. ~ ''I haven't seen the nun1bcrs,'' ~·lc lnnill' soid, "but when I do, yotl can bet they'll get a thorough scrubbing." Hirth's second challenger. Paul 11. Ryckoff, and Cook 's opponent, Jono~ •·John" Store, both told the ~alhcring they support the local library concept. As he had done earller in the day at :111 candidates' forum at Orange Coast College, Store seized the occasion, five days before the Tuesday election, to deliver his strongest b18st or the cam- paign a{ COok over the Pacific Coast 1-~rceway issue. Store charged that Cook in March. 1970. had urged the Corona de! Mar Chamber of Commerce to Bdopt a resolution askln~ (See WEST, Page Ii Orange \\leather ~fostly sunny skies are forecast for Saturday, following the usual morning low clouds and fog along the coast. lllghs at the benches 67 rising to n Inland. lA"'S 45-55. INSIDE TODA V i\l(lnday is Oscor's night. He'll conic out of llidinrr amid a cast of t11011sanrls, Set today's \Vetk· ender for the overview of wl1ai'8 possible a11d /tow DAILY PILOT readcr.t voted in the Luci Potr. t.. M, ••1• ' M9vlt• ll•)J •o••lnt " Mwl111I "MMl .. ca1111tftl1 I "lllltRll NtW1 • Cl•ltll"11 .. ~ Or•Mt (Wfllf II C•mk1 .. "•-'••••Mt ..... '"'''"'' .. Srtvi. !"#hr II ~1111 .,.,,, •• .. '""' .... •••1•t111 , ... • S!Ktl Mtrllttl 1•1J fl lntn<t , .. ,, Ttll-holfl • l'tr lltt RKt'tl Tllt•ttr1 ,,,,, "· " Wtll~ll" • HOttHIH " Wf,...11'1 Mt"" ,,.11 ... .... """'' " :•rM "lfWI • M.111 ... • "-'"..,. .. ... i I 2 uAlLV PILOT Frldillf, April 1, 197? V'---Coming IJp 011 Sunday ·~tA HELL' -New local telcphooe rates are examined on Page Cl ; lhe page also contains 1 wblmslcaJ pltce on how iood "Ma Bell" looks from Euroi)e: where you can't get an operator. tongued columnist Rel Reed takes a con- temptuous look at the whole Oscar thing, tells how Academy member• 1houJd vote and predlct1 bow they wW vote, "C" sec. Uon. Big Earthquake In Sin Francisco, but Mn. Toby Block Cooper ol NewporL Be1cb remembers lt vJv.id.Jy. • NO rt1N LEfT -Luxury h0mt1 w)ll be buUt on Ilk of old Balboa Fun zone. There'• no fun left In the old Pun 1.ono as cooctsslon CJperaton who will lose tbelr livelihood tell their stories. Page A9. NO LIBERATOR -Dora Hill, Ne\\'port Beach's first woman mayor, didn't con· quer the office for women's lib. She wasn't even interested in politics, ac· cording to v.·ord profile, Page C4. EUTERPE AWARDS -Tom Barley, DAILY PlLOT music critic, reveals his choices for the year's Euterpe Awards. The Euterpe trophies are given annually by the DAILY PILOT. Story is on en· tertainment pages. ROLLER DERBY -The re's nothing phonf about it if you're a real fan , but picture page captures the essence of "wresUing on wheels, Page AS. OSCARS IN THE RAW -Sharp-IUG QUAKE -Jt's 66 years since the Ryckoff Endorsed Twice • ·But Councilma n CallsAc tion Pol iti cal Blac kmail City Council candidate Paul H. Ryckoff today came in for both a ringing endorse- ment and a ringing indictment of h i s candidacy to unseat Newport Be a c h. 1'.1ayor Ed Hirth. Croul said the controversial endorse.. meet has been typical of his style of campaigning for the Filth District coun· cil seat in Tuesday's election. park bond on the June 6 ballot. "That was brought up monlhs before he arrived on the scene~" CrouJ said. Cf.oul also blasted Ryckoff for his claim to be an envi~entalist. Ryckoff was formally backed by .th e boards of directors of the Broadmoor fUlls .nnd Ha rbor View-Broadmoor Home· (IWners Association, but the endorsements we r c J:ibeled "political blackmail" by . Six!h District Councilman Dick Croul. Crout. in a rare, heated blast by a councilma n not involved in the election, said the endo rsement came because Hirth refused to support homewoners' requests to yank a buildinl( permit for a Newport Center hiJlh rise that residents claim will block their view of the bay. "They're playing the type of politics that shouldn't be played in Newport Beach." CrouJ said. "It's political black· ma il." ~esmen for both homeowners' as. !iOCJations s a i d the ir endorsement or Ryckoff which came after the council declined' to revoke the permit for a s. story structure Wcdncsda.v, are because , he favors people over business interests. "Ryckorr made it quite clear that his • mai11 thrust is to protect the tax-payers of thi! city and not those who have vio- laled the confidence of the homeowners in the Newport area," said Robert Or· , man. vi ce president of the SI.member Broadmoor Hills Association. Dave Gambill. pre!ident of the S~mem· ber Broadmoor·Harbor View grou p. also pledged a c:impaign to unseat all Jn. cumbents on the council with the eacep- tion of Vice Mayor Howard Rogers, w)lo had cast the.~one "no" vote when council- men voted to uphold the permit. Croul claimed the homeowners who might be affected by the building are "a vocal minority'• and said the developer or th e high rise, William Shea . had ob- tained vested rights to his permit by starting construction. Se11. Careenu;~, Friend Gleet ' Female Pilots State Senator and Mrs. Dennis E. Carpenter CR-Newport Beach) and an un. named gorilla formed a receiving line at Orange County Airport today to welcome arriving women pilots from f i v e BOuthwestern states. The Carpenters welco~ed Mrs. Claire \Vallers who heads the southwest section or the "Ninety Nines" -an international organir.allon of women fliers. The organization is mc-eting this \Veekend at the Newporter I n n • "Southland Safari" is the convention theme which ex-plains the gorilla 's presence in the receiving line at 11:30 o'clock this morning. Acco mpanying Mrs. Walters was Mrs. 711on Griffith, an Orange Coast area "9!1s" member and vice president of the Po,vder Purr Derby transcontinental air !':ICC. Sen. Carpenter's wife, Nitdine, is a nlember of the Ninety Nines and will ente r .th is year's powder puff race, ~ponsored by Air California. A reception for members fr om Sacramento was planned for later today at the Carpenter's Ne\vport Beach home. It isn't kno\\·n if the gorilla was invil<'d. OlllAN6 1 COAST N DAILY PILOT ''Ryckoff has repeatedly used the coun- cil as his i)o!ilical platform and stattd many things that are untrue in order to get votes," Croul charged. Crou l cited Hyckoff 's claims that he is responsible for getting the $9 million From Pagel WE ST , .. the City Council to push for early con· struction of the freewa y. Cook later said there is no truth to the charge. He said he had proposed a resolution in support of council actions in trying to get the route changed . "I will support the mandate of the peo- ple against the freeway," Cook had told the audience. Store later pointed out that Cook had endorsed a "no'' vote in the special freeway eleelion last March and two weeks ago called the freeway "a closed issue ." Store said he doesn't think the freeway Is a closed issue and said he'll continue his unwavering fight against it. The five candidates attending the OCC forum differed on a variety of issues. ltfclnnis did not attend. Only Hirth said he supported relin· quishing city autonomy in favor of regional planning while Hirth, Ryckoff and Store said they were opposed to a bicycle trail along the West Newport oceanfront. Cook and Pease abstained on the ques- tion and before the West Newport homeowners, Pease suggested a bike trail might be built further out in the 1and away from homes. Pease was the only candidate to oppose the proposed $9 mUUon park bond issue. The candidates unanimously agreed, the city needs stronger noise poUution\Con- troJs and they all said Newport Speh ind Costa Mesa should cooperate in more areas than just police and fire protection. Delay ·Ordered In Dr. Gwy nn e Sla yin g Trial A two-month delay was ordered this v.·eek In the Los Angeles County SUt>erior Court murder trial of Dr. John Shriver 9wynne, the former Satna Ana physician who recently pleaded guilty in Orange County Superior Court to charges of abortion. Gwynne, 27, will go on tria1 June 7 in the Los Angeles court's Santa Monica division. He is accused of the killing last Dec. 9 of Debbie Dwyer, a !~year.old Whittier girl who shared an apartment v.·ith him near the UCLA campus. Miss Dwyer figured as a co-defendant with Gwynne in several of the local court actions ste mming from his many arrests on abort ion charges. She worked for Gwynne at his 17th Street clinic. Gwynne has retained Newport Beach attorney Robert Green to defend him on the murder allegations. He is being held with bail denied in Los Angeles County Joi!. "Rather than talking about cleaning up the environment." Croul said, "if he'd clean up his signs he has cluttered up the city with we'd be much better off." Jlyckoff declintd ta comment on Crout's bliMing attack. ''I have no quarrel with Croul." he said. ''My quarrel is with the mayor. "Hirth has created a va cuum of lead. ership and consistently supported density developments, voted for high rise, sup. ported the freewa y, all of which com- prises the resldentiai character of New· port Beach," Ryckoff said. Gambill, in his statement of support. also blasted the Irvine Company for no\ dealing in good faith with homeowners on the residents' requests to consider additional height controls over Newport Center. ' From P1111e I BOMBING •.. 1 ln South Vietnam , will be accomplished, he ,.Id. Meanwhile, it was learned that a number of air units from several states have been alerted for possible deploy· ment to the war zone. One squadron of F105 all-weather jet attack planes from McConnell Air Force Base, Kan., was ordered across the Pacific Thursday, and it is believed that a fifth aircraft carrier, possibly the Midway, will be sent steaming to the bat- tle zon~ within the next few days, joining four others on station. A squadron normally numbers 18 planes. Laird mentioned, as did other ad- ministration officials !his week, the sup- plying of weapons to the North Viet· namese by the Soviet Union. He said the Russians have supplied Hanoi with 80 percent of its war supplies, making the Soviet Union a "major con· tributor to the continuing conflict that ex· ists in Southeast Asia." Prospects for peace not only in Indochina but also throughout the rest of the world "rest to a major degree with the Soviet Union ," he said. Laird said that while the enemy is moving on four fronts in South Vietnam, they do not have the capability to sustain a countrywide offensive for any length of time because of the difficulties of resup.. ply. Wife Strang le Moti ve Soug ht OAKLAND (AP) -Police are bunting the strangler of the 31· year~ld wife of a Lutheran minister. The victim Thursday was t,he wife of the Rev. Donald E. Waldo. 33, who told police he found his wife's bod yin the bedroom of their home with a scarf tied around her neck. Police attempted to determine a motive. T/11 Or1rig1 Co.111 DAILY PILOT, with Wiik/i 11 comlll"cd '"-New1.Pr1H, Is P\lllHlhtd by tile Or1n11• Cot1I P11llUIJl1rtg COrnpa"y, ~ r111 rlll11ont •r• PV1>1t111ri1, Morod1y t11rvvo11 Frid1y, lw (0111 M111, Newport Bt1c11, H11nllngton 8t1tll/FO\lnllln Vlllty, l111t1111 Btac.11, lrvlne/$1ddlrb~'k ind S10 Cltmtnte/ Sin J111n C1p\$1r1no A 1lnglt rt11llH'lll ll'dlrlon Is pubri•lttd S1t11r<11y1 and S11n111y1. Tiit prltlCIHI p1,1b!11hln; Pl1nt 11 11 U1 Wt1I 81~ S1rHI, C~11 Me11, CalUorni1, t1'"6. From Pagel Rob1rf N. W11d Prr11C!e11I ltnd Pi;t1h1htr J•c\. R. Cu1l1y VIU PrUi4tnl •!'Id Ctl!Cr•I M1iw11tr Thom11 1(11,jl £onor lliorn11 A. Murphin1 M•IWalnt EO:l!Or L. P1t1r tr:1l19 Htwp0rl 8ttcll C!1y Ed!Jor N..,.rt •ac .. O#ic• lJll Newport loul1v1rd M•lll1tt A44r111 : P.O. lor 117$, 9l~~J 0rW Offices CO.to MeM: »Cl W111 81y Shttt UrrutMi a.c11: m Fornr "'""'vc HWl!llntrtM .. tell: 111/i l••dl lo.,ltyl f'd ~" CltrlMtllt: JOS NOflft ll C.m1no Rul Ttf.,.._ 17141 'U-4121 c ... ,,... • ...,., ..... 642·1671 (~gllt, lf'2, Ofl.... Co11t ~UOll.rllr\o ComN111, No MW• •llH'le1, lrr1111r1lletlt td!IOfiotl l'!lttllr IW .Y ... 1(5trntf!tt llttt<~ INY 119 r.-.Clf Wi!tlwl iOttlll "" miulll'I ttf CIP'l'ttol'lt "'*'• hc:IWld dew .... •W M Co.le Mm, C1llforlil1. ~n.tlclft .,. Ufrlfr U.•s lt\Ol'l!lll'I 't' NII tJ,IS ITIOMlll~I mlllltrr 11t'tl1111!11nt CM trlOrlll'lf~'. RA VINE CAPTURE .. break·ins at afnuent sections or Newport Beach dating back to November. Burglary victims from Irvine Terrace, Cameo Highlands, Eastbluff and Dover Shores began parading into police head- quarters today to identify pieces of stolen property. . Detective Sgt. Ed CibbareUI said Ro~ers, an Orange Coast College .student, and Dunmire, a senior at Corona del Mar High School, mlghL be linked to olh<r cases as evidence turns up. Quantities of valuables listed In recent burglaries were recovered with the suspects' arrest Thursday afternoon and Sgt. Cibbarelli said more ls sought today. "lt would be dlff icult to put a dollAr va lue on' lt," he explained when asked the total value of loot recovered. A series of ransac k-type burglaries In· eluding recent case1 in neighborhoods wbtre the suspects live would add up to thousands ;n sterling .sliver, jewelry and other items. · · lnveatlgalors wen juot !akllli 1 reporl of the break·ln at the Genna.ins' elegant ll'eslcllrl dbtrict home at ma Galaay Drive about 12:20 p.m. Thursday wben the suspect.a were captured. Orange Counly Sher!U's Dcpuly Joe Webb was on patrol ln the Irvine area v.·hen he stopped to check a suspicious ~irked car on Bonita canyon . Road at • 1Coyote Street. near a county dump site. Checking around , he said he found Rogers and Dunmire down in a gulch about 10 feet further below a 1in.foot em· bankroent hiding them from the roadway. Discovering the hacked-open safe, he arrested the pair and relayed a radio ·broadcast to Newport Beach police. ~Rog~rs and Dunmire were turned over lo Sgt. Cibbarelll and Detecti ve Ed Rudd for questioning about the Germain burglary and possible connnection to other Harbor Area burglaries. The Germain burglary apparently OC· ·curred Wednesday nigh t, while the y,•ealthy couple was ln Palm Springs. A housekeeper arriving for work Thurs· d11y found the elegan\ corner house ransacked a~ reported it at about lhc time DepuLy Webb dlacovered the suspects. They hid apparenUy dumped l~e Ger- mains' uife down the 100.ioot bluff and returned later -ditching classes -to break Jt open, according to police. Investigators didn't d1'close wh<ther any or the ~nt bur1lary victims were acquainted with families ar the young _ men arrtsted. Several of the cases, hawever, did oc· cur while victims were in Palm Sprines and other Southland vacation spot,,, or away on busintss. N. Viets Take Over l{ey Cit y SAIGON (AP) -Taking advantage ot the \.\·eakest link Jn the Allied aerial counterattack, North Vietnamese troops surging down "bloody Route 13" scored gains today in a massive push fro1n across the Cambodian border. North Vietnamese assault battalions overran the districl capital of Loch Nin 75 miles north of Saigon . Forward elements ot the push by elements of four enemy divisions also so severely menac~ a provincial capital just to the south that the 15-man American provincial advisory team y,•as evacuated . Tactical air supporl for the regio n in the vast rubber plantation country was compar.1ltively light at least in the early stages of the battle because of the con- centrat ion of American air efforts in the far north. Insurgent troops also struck in the Mekong Delta with more than a dozen at- tacks including two against key airfields. The upsurge in activity in the Delta, so far relatively calm in the nine.day-old enemy offensive, looked like the opening of a fourth major front in Hanoi's seaind largest boittle campaign of the war. South Vietnamese and Cambodian troops were reported locked in bloody fighting with enemy troops for the border town of Kompong Ttach, which has been a traditional gateway into the Mekong Delta for North Vietnamese troops sta· tioned in Cambodian base camps. U.S. warplane.s, meanwhile, continued hammering forces in North and South Vietnam and Laos attempting to blunt the enemy spearheads and troop and sup- ply buUdups as well as knock out North Vietnames air defenses which are taking a mounti ng toll of U.S. aircraft. Two Navy fighter-bombers and a rescue helicopter were shot down , the U.S. command said, and six Ameri cans wert missing. Radio Hanoi reported three U.S. warplanes were knocked down north of the demilitarized zone today. There were no reports on tfle fa te or the crewmen , nor was it clear whether the Hitnoi claim included more than one U.S. jet not yet reported as downed by the U.S. Com-mand. ,. The district town o! Loe Ninh , which has only minor strategic or political value, fell after fighting so close that an air spotter reported the defending South Vielnam.ese ca\led in artillery fire on their own positions during the cllmactic stages of the battle. One American adviser was wounded during the emergency evacuation by helicopter of the 15-man advisory team from An Loe, the provincial capital just to the south of Loe Ninh. ( tndTtble UPI T11tto110» Doctors of Coniedy Jack Benny and Bob Hope, two or America's greatest comedians, walk out to receive honorary docto.r· of fi ne arts degrees at Jacksonville (Fla.). Un ivers~ty. It Y.'as the first appearance to gether by the tv.•o en- tertainment giants on a college campus. Story, Page 4. Action of Contro ve r sial Condominium~Po stponed A decision on a proposed Sl·unit con· domini um on the site of Balboa's Fun Zone was postponed at least until June by Newport Beach planning commissioners Thursday ni ght. At the same time. planners rejected a proposed three-story condominium near the entrance to Lido Isle. · During Thursday's meeting. the developer. the JAK Construction Com- pany, presented planners \\'ilh a petition of loca l property O\.\'ners ·who supported the project. Those v.·ho favored the project generally liked the idea from the star.d· point that it will upgrade the area of cen· tral Balboa. 111 am happy to see something done to the site," said \Villiam McCummin of Newport Beach, "it is a real eyesore." Other proponents of the ptojeet i:ited a possible reduction of crime in the area and the need for progress and change. Backers of the condominiums also said that commercial interest in Balboa is Ii s a 2 a a dying out. Opposition from the board came in the form of questions about density ·and pedestrian access along the bayfront. Commissioner Don Adkinson said he was generally in favor of developing this type of residential complex in Balboa. but that he had some reservations about the density of the proposed structure. Several co1n1nissioners also ra ised the issue of hayfront pedestrian access citing the staff report \vhich indicates that there y,•ill be little "'a\k~·ay by the bay if approved. Citizen objection related primarily t() the _character of the area and the need for less, rather than more density. "Laguna Beach tore.down three block1 of buildings along the ocean. That is prime land, gold, and they are leaving it open," said ~1rs . Andy Carey of 1''ewport Beach. "'\Vhere is the character of Newport BeaCh,'' she added. • a a ' CHAPELLE by H ERI TAGt Come, take an excursion i~to lovelines.s .,. our wonderfully varied Chape lle Collection or Louis XV-styled table treasu res by Heritage. They highlight a room-and then some! They serve you well with the added advantages of pull-out trays, gallery tops, delicately-crafted hardware and handsome de corative doors.1 He.ri~ge-crafted of, highly figured·cherry ~! neers and cherry solids in a honey-toned fin- ish. Distinctive pieces like these might well have graced magnificent rooms in long·ago pa laces. Choose Chapelle and underScore . ~ur own decoraUn11 skill. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXE L -HERITAG E -KA RASTAN • INTERIORS TORllANCE 23649 Hawthorne lllvd. L/\GUNA llACH NIWPORT I EACH 1727 Wntcllff Dr., 642·2050 01'111 PllDAT 'TIL t UUI 371·127' -f.w., •ta t ,._. Te• PrH Md ., ()mp C......, 140.12') ............ I..._ hlat_, ANlllflll1 AID-MSID :MS North c ... 1 Hwy. 4~51 , I r I I J ' Two Guns Identifi ed ''Ida,, Aorll 7, 14171 DAIL V PILOT 5~ -.:.:::::'.'....::::.::__:.:....::.c..:_~~~~~~~~~~I $7.9 Billio11 f No-falllt ~ Big State Budget Auto Bid Get s Senate Eye SACRAMENTO f AP ) -Tho SAN JOSE I UP I I -Angela As Davi s' Unveiled third major no.fault auto in-Davis has bt!en tied tn· SACRAME NTO IAP l -A s1 ate gO\'erMlent more effl. 1:ur~nce proposal of the year di sputably to n~'Tlership or a cient. -this one almed at cutting b d $7.11 billic n budget that wou ld premiums by up 10 in percent para!ronp car 1ne an a f . h 1· · There were only minor Bro1.,.n1n• autcn1at1c pislol make Calr orn1a I e na ion s Republican objeclions 10 the -has been unveiled by two biggest ~pend ing stale i.i~ size or the spending plan fer Senate Republicans. used to stl'l~e the S;i;n Rafael before th e Senate toda y after the 1972-73 fiscal year. It Is up The bill by Sen. Clark se1zurP nf hns tages. II was the breezini: through lhe nParly $1.1 bill ion frcm the Bradley (R·San Jose), would R' h n·zz most dan1a~1ng f \'Jdence prc>- Assembly on a 5.)-16 \"01P. current year's spending, a 14 requ ire insurance companie5 ig ts l dured i;n rar al her kidnap. Bu t it may be h\'n \\'eeks nr perCf'nt incrf'11se. to pay medical. wage-loss and niurder tri al. morP before the Senate -The ~ n v P. r nor sponsored disability b e n e fit 11 lo LJ f V ,,1hich is still at the a'oout $800 millicn of that In· customers no matter who was p Or ote A ~un~hnp clf'rk told the pr P.limin;iry su!).commiltee crea~. r>emocrats -who u111 T•''""'" at fault in an accident. jury Thursday that !he former level in 1ts budr;et hearings -C"ontrol the Assembly· -PR ISON LEADER DEAD Drivers with medical ex· / ... ~ 2: UCLA ph1los~phy t "'~5. h e r l even looks at !he Assembly's pumped in another S I 9 2 J1m11 E. Ca rr _peoses-totaling-mcre than-1r;--u ta:te. -001.ighl ihe c 0 1 I .11 p s ! ti 1 e biggest·evcr s pend ing pro--million.--------$1.500 could sue for additicnal semiau lomRllc riflf'' wh i r h1 po!ial. . . . If f'na cled as passed by tht! pa_yments . from ' the other SACRAME!\'TO (AP) Republicans crit1c1zed a Assembl~" the budget would driver. Suits could also be Jonalhan Jackson . 17, pulled series n r Demncrat·forced barelv boos! California past Jackson P a} brought for per mane nt Chances seem somewhat btt· from his raincoat tn com. budget shifts which would thf' $7 .87 hillion New York disfigurement. loss of a limb ter for the ne"'est women!! mandeer; hostages frnrn 'a have 1he efeC't of transferrin!( state budget passed I as I. or death. riihts measure to come up for courtrnnm . - attornevs nncf audilcrs frcm month . New York has been Shot Dead Sen. John Harmer (R-Glen· a vote in the state legislature. Anoiher gun salesnlan !'Alff the-Republ ica n ~overnor's biggest SJM!nding state the past dale l, who appeared with The measure is a resolu tio n 1\IJss Oa\"is purchased 1he f i n an c f' and "' e 1 f .11 re lhf' f\\'O years. Bradley at a Capitol news con· to ratify the 27th amendment pistnl v.•hirh .Jackson. !ht rlepartments In other stat e The budg~l calls for '385 in In San Jose fer ence Thursday, said the bill tc the U.S. c 0 n st i l u t i 0 n brothf'r nf "Soledad Brother" agencies . . ~l<1le spend~ng ~n? taxes for is designed to chop insurance guar anteeing women equal op· r.eor~e Jackson. handt'd In "You'rf' playing games "'11 h each nf Calt£orni!l 5 20·506·000 premiums by 6.5 to 14 .~ per· portunity. Th e A.'isembly Ru les convict .lames 1'1cClain !n ser lhf' office of lhe J?overnor • residents. SAN JOSE 1 AP ) -.Ja mes cent. Rut he said some in· Committee voted unanimouii;Jy nff rhe bloody cha1n of f'\'r nls playi ng ~;imcs with the office It won brnad bipartisan sup· E. Ci1rr, a close friend anrl surance indust ry At u d ie~ Thursday to send it on a sidfl in v.'hich .Judge Harold H11ley of lieut.en;int govfrnor.'' said port in lhe As.!iembl.Y Thurs· fnrmer cellmate 01 :i;lain s+iowr.d the bill could drop trip to the Judiciary Com · "'<IS killed. Asse mblyma n Charles Conrad day afler a 1 0 w · k e Ye d Soledad Brolher Gen r Ii? e premiums by as much as 20 mittee fer a hearing, Jtii; In her openini;; sl;ormrnl. IR·Sherm.11n Oaks.) perfunctory debale. B ut Jackson, was killed Thursday percent. author, Waller Karabian tD· ~-tis~ D<1 vis has i;;iui, .. 11 ""~ Assembl ym11n Willir Brnv.•n Republicans said they were by rifle <1nd shotgun fire as he Other -nc>-fault bi 11 is in· Monterey Park), said he was nn secre1 that I "·;i s thr n1rnrr of Sa n F'rancisro. Democrat ic voting nnly to keep the budget walkerl out lhP. back floor n( lroduced sc far during the 1972 optimistic about eve n t u a I of lhe. \rrapons." chai rm;in nf I.he Assembly movi ng through the legisl ature his San .Jose home. police sairl. session are authored b y passage. She wenr nn to say !h:it ''tht Wavs and rvleans r nmmilfee, and lhat they will net vote fer A contro vers1al Pri so n Assemblyman Jack Fenton Kara bian said It states have evidence 11·ill prove that "'htle disPuted Conrad·s cnmplain!s, final pBssage of I.he budget in leader while he served lime at tD-Montebello) and S en. ratified the amendment so far . J did purchase (:Uns, T did saying the chan ges nnly make Its present form. Soledad and San Quentin, Geo rge Moscone (~San Fran. A total of 38 are needed before nothing 10 furnt~h .lnna!han 1 EARN .Carr, 211. wa!'i cut dnwn at 7. II cisco). it ta kes effect. .Jackson or anyone else 11·1!h a.m. as he left his house le gc Gov. Reagan, in his state-of· the \\'eapons which \\•ere 11111 · to v.·ork , said Sgt. Robert Bur· the-state gpeech last January. lzed during the action o! Aug. rows. said rt no.fault system might LA S 7. -l9i0." Police sea rched for '"'O me n slash red !ape and lower in· llSpect But !he jury appeared Im· a ~·itness saw leave the area surance bills. pr essed by proof that !'ihe in ii blue c<1 r. Two men Harmer, the GOP caucus S d bought the guns. particul arly similar to the de scri ption pro-chairman in the upper house, entellCe the Ml ca rbine ''' h Ir h vided by the witness were ~aid he had not talked to the resembles a machinegun anrl picked up about .JO minur.es Republican governor about OAKLAND ( APl -A man which witnesses have test1fiPd ;ifter the shooting near San Bradley's bill, but added that police !ay carri ed $1 millicn in Jonathan Jackson cOnstant ly Joi<P. he thought it met t h e heroin and cocaine into 11 waved and jabbed at hcstai:;es Police said they were held governor's objectives. Hell's Angels he;idquarters and officers throughout the for questicning. Bradley's bill would 11.lso re· has been sentenced to fiv e morninR. Carr, a powerfully buil t quire California dri\'ers tn years to-life in prison . The trlal was in recess unttl black man. was arrested a carry coverage for uninsured Donald R. Howorth. :lfi. a · M~nday. Eighteen witnesses year agf) during a court hear· motorists. Studic City movie properly already hri ve testified fer the BINCID CIPISTBIND Land of the Dons l 'NSPOJ LE D. SECbUDED 2': to 3 acre ra nchos amid th e . gre at oaks of Clereland National Forest J l'~rr tn ,h, t'f'f'll r '\' tttu•n r ' 1hr (-t 'c l ~nd \.a1•('11;rl 'F C'rt•' ht• a .1 1"11l··~~c i~hnd nr rol11nr hill" \\arm 'ii.lie\• 11nd j:'r3''' ~\,de; ln<"• n ~\ R~n.:ho t -ar1•tr .111<'. \' ~·L rt.•\ ht• of the h a1 1on.1l I t're<11e,re.111on ;uca ~1rt1 ,h in a'"""! r1t11· clHt•· t1r11 . a Cio1 r rnmrn1-cn1nC"d t-uffrr 11_c:11n~t ror1il u1r>n anJ l c>mn1t r.1al rn.roa1hmtnr. .R.vi~hC> r .. r t•!r 3no "ill rr• .. n:: IC> Jil li\:: C"!"TIC'I!, 1n •rr ,•ir'lr/r. f ,h h of tilt '. • I'~ < ;oi.:rt 1 ;jn, hP~ 1• dt.11t•l .1n1! h 1. r 1emen1e.Qnly :s ~c-rntc miles · '"'m San Juan Carist rJ.no. R.1n, ho Car1<trano ra.r«l~ 1.1c r 11<.rd from S9,7.~0 10 .5 lll,7SO', ca~v do\\n, libcral fl.nanc-1nr. • r 'r:cJanr Sr::r~ic Drirt: 1' •Illa An;i Sa n Oiego J rrt"3Y 10 h1>torii; Sart Ju1n Cipi11ranci, 1bentalt ('fl Hv.r . 74 rOr!tga 'H 11.y.) 2J miles to tho 1 rn·off ti) lhe righl at ' V.uth f.IJ1n D1\'1de" :ind ft-llow the $1gns, ll-a!tr ~nKe and ~ridtd rci.id,, ~--------~ An~1tnt Srannh oal ~ ~1111 ~ta nd on mo\1 rf the 111n;ho1. 1·his sechided rrc ~r1e, e>n,,·e wld. can ne,t1 r e durh-:ated . Al Jlftncho C"ari-•r~nr> ''01(11 ~n)'Oy aS)Ured Kdu"on for an infinile· future, the btaut)" o! , ''nature al its lovlicsr,'' a te.m• ):'Crats yc1r·round cli mate at 3-}~ft. elevation, :ind 45 .min· ute ac<cu to coastal recreation • " •t l.agWU1, Da.na. Point J.nd San L~-~~::!.!?.:..::.!!:::!!:.I Proptrr; optfl for show1111 Swtdays 011/;y J/a.m.•$r.m. \\'rite for our free, illustrated brochure, UNCRD CIPISTUND Z J 72 Duoont Dri~·r , Sui le 8, Irvilie. Cali!. 9266~ (7 .L•) 8JJ.J22) 1ng for the Soledad Brothers. Tt also has A "comparativ e master, pleaded guilty three state an d prosecu tor Albert Vi.'. When a bail iff took 8 paper negligence clause," allowing a weeks ago to posses sing and Harris .Ir. said the proceed· a\l'RY from Jackson, Carr driver to collect even il he transporting narcotics. ings were going ccnsiderably vaulted a railing and later \\'as _]c~on~t~ri~b~ut;ed~to:ru..:·~o~wn:in:jur~y_.:~Su~pe;ri~o~r~C-O~u~rt~J~u=dg=e~J~ohn~~f~as~t~er~l h~a~n;a~n~r;1c~ip~a~1e~d~.;~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ charged with ass aulting a lhrough some degree o f Cooper handed down tl'te Harris made a great point of __ peace officer. negligence. sentence Thursday. detailing rhe gun pu rchases. "H~ and George wert. ex· tremely R"ood friends. Jimmy with daily interest Pa ssbook Thtlfl Accounts of any amount earn 5Y2% pe r year, pa id lr(')m day Invested to day withdrawn. Yo ur funds always im medialety available, Interest cred11ed and compounded quarterly. Funds plac~ by April 10 earn from April 1. we II[.ake 11/,01/.eyJieJp ?OpJe,.;. Morris Plan Newporl Bu e~ 3700 New porl Boule va rd 673 ·3700 really loved George Jackson," f said Carr's lawyer, Richard . HodR'.e. "I can think nr lot~ of f re;isons why ii:omeone ·would · want to kill him. people from < the far left. the f;:ir right and in between hecause he was a ' very controversial leader in prison." Hodge gaid. "Some people though!. he '. was a CIA a gent. o.thers } thought he was " super· i ra~:~~tt;~:d ! NEWS QUIZ We Dare You ..• Every Saturday f t I Fully Gua ranteed Fully R•Condltioned ! Wt'rt t Vl f•li«ktd 111 lrtd~lll l '"lfl!,, t "lf 10111" t l\.evl !ti !NVt tt>f,m , •• V'Oll'tl l llJ•M!llt f!ll 1tec•·•tt1uc11... 11rict•. 1nd rtmtm"9r • , • ttltY'rt fully t111r111t1tdl HAMMOND USED ORGANS S"NET ORGAN HAMMOND DELUXI $599 M•l!Ot"""' w11_ 11.ns.oo, nGw SPINET ORGAN 5995 O•k, Wei $1495 12,155.0D llOW Olllf --· -·- • ·t. Before ·devaluation, Mercu ,Comet was more car for more mon" .f. an most ·little ~oor imPJ»rts. Now it's more car for less money. • \ ' , , ' ' . . Now priced S84 • less than Toyota Corona ~ Now priced S 155• less than Datsun PL510 ~ Now priced $236" Jess than Opel l 900 Mercury Comet 4-d<iof sedan. Shown with oPliONI exterior Decor Group and WSW tires. -·--------·----·---·•• ·•-ww•~·"~' I ··-.. ···~-~-·-· . ..... --1 HAMMOND HAMMOND CONSOLE SPINET ORGAN WJtll Aute. •llytllm, "''' AND SPIAKH CJ U ,12'.00 MW Wol1111t, Ml4 s1495 11ew fer $1595 SJ,700.00 .. .,, ... ,,. LOWRIY SPINET $1249 WURLITZER LESLll Sl'IAKHS DELUU SPINET Wt <1rry • U M!l*M wltclr.tl Cl'ttl<t tf thrtt . Wll ti 11tw 11i.f 11..i L"U' tH1k1n . 11,1'5.0ll MIW C&"'-t" 111• ll11r l ll't I f .... ,,.. S1695 ,11, 1t1 ''"'n flf •rti'r1t. "rlcM frtl'I\ .,._,., $199 KIMIALL CONSOLI $1195 WURLlmR WUUlmR CONSOLI ORGAN TH!ATH Sl'INn CONN SPINET "'8•, W~I $2AS~.o&, lltW ~2595 W•'•"· ""'$1495 S1 ,7tl ....... ,, ALL PIANOS OUAU.Nn lD 11 \'1$. • • ''" T111!119 .. ,_,, tt.fMo SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MJSA •399 )1'\11, ti 'ttllt OtNrt'"""I "''' .. -•k l 3400 BRISTOL ST.-PH. 540-2830 Comtt -kilt to pvt you "'°" car than tht _., imports. And ll01f it's in tht same price class. Mercury designed Comet lo be the better-small car. We didn't design it to bf! in the same priea cl11ss as those llttle Japanese and Germa n economy Imports. It just turned out that way, thanks to recent international monetary changes. Inches. Optional ensines available include 200 and 250 cu. lo. Sixes or a 302 cu. In. V-8. When you're ta !kuig engines like that, you're tolking about a real automobile. Mercury Comet's longer whttlbose ~ives you a solid, smooth, comfortable ride; Comel is a lot more automotfile than The importr. shoY1n. It has a longer wheelba se, so the driver sits farther away from the aXfes and whee ls, where the road shocks are the worst. ll also ha!. greater length, wide r stance and bigger tires. So Yo U get an amazlngly smooth and comfortable ride, solid Mercury Co111tt isn't ·called !ht better . small car for nothing. It's loodtd with luxury features as standard equipment., The Comet has an expensive look outside and In. On-tfle out~de you set ....OO!d.-handsome i rille; wneel 110 mold1nss. heavy bumpers and du,d body pa int sir pes. lnsrde you'll find deep, 100% nylon ca roet1ng, armrc~ts fron t and back. foam-padded lront seat cushion, deluxe steering wheel and a l1 ~hted front ashtray. All standard eq uipment on Mercury Comet. Tht stichr pr~-tf tht imports have incrtlHd. lut Mlrcury <-l's prla has stayed about tht sa111t. road·hold;pg. and rem.,kabl• s1.1bmty in Comet. Comet is bu ilt to Lincoln-Mercury's Dollar devaluation i nd c:ost increases ha.,.e You get a ride Mercury is proud to call lts own. hr"gh standards. made lmPot t car prices rise sharply. In lact. tlie y • h M average increase In the slicker prices of lhe imoort OU get Q roomy car In t e lrcury Come t has a th ick, hefty drive shaft. The doors ~Is liste d above, since February 1971, is over '---"' 0u 4 d ..... , f"ye not r.-$240. But !he sticker price of Mercury Comet's 4. unmn. r • oor Sn1 I 1 are madP. of l'leavy. gaust steel. In fact, \;Ul11et Is door fs stfll within $11 Of Where it was at that time. four like ftlOny little impOrfJ, crafted Wilh fhe same ht~h· a ual1ty steel and acrv 11c Mercury Comet's b'91r engine has six The better "sm .. u" car ls 11nything but small enamel as the ti1ghe.st priced cy~-~-'-, .... t"lllt L:~r. inside. That fifth !teat's nice to have when you nt1ed l lncoln·Mercury c.1rs. That's lmtlWn ""' ""' It. And even with five aboard , It's not cramped In a why you flnd 11 at your Com et's standard six<:ylinder enairie operates Comet. The front head and 1e1 room are 1ctuany LI 11co1 n-Me re u ry deale r's, ec:onomleally, yet packs.up to 73.4 mora cubic within tn inch of Chrysler lmperi1l's. · See It soon. Mercury. letter ideas make better cars; At the sign of the cat. JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY , INC . 2626 Harbor louftvard, Costa Mesa, Caflfor nia I . I I • I • . . ' 6 N DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Hirth and Are ·-Recommended Ne"•por1 Bc.ach voters go to the p.olls next 'l'ucsd~y 1n choose three councilmen for the scven·membcr city rouncll \\'hose <1ua lificat ions best malr h lhP needs o( the .. 01nmun ity at this tin1c. _ One of the th ree \Viii be inttunbcnt counc:i lrnan 11onald ,<\. Alclnnis. run ning unopposed lrorn IJi stric:t '..?. \Vest NC\\ port. In Distrit t 5. t1l :iyor Ed ll irth is bc111~ cl1allcngcd tJy Paul II . J1yc koff, rt:rired businessman, ;ind ll ~rv~y J), J>easc. a 1C'altor. both of Balb<HI Island . In ll1str1<.·t 7, ('orona de.I ~·Ja r, the sc at va c<.1tcd by t.i ndslcy Parsons 1.~ heing SOU;:!ill hy P. 0. ''()et•" l 'OCJ~. a forrner t'OllllCiJrnan, and John Store. a 1.:u11sull111 :,: engi11ccr Bc<:;iuse '"'O of tile 1·:.111<1itl:ilcs ;,ire ncn·co1ncr:'I lo Ne\\'J>Ort !11;;1l'h l'o1111nunity affairs. \Y.il~1ou~ prcv 1ou:- records--ur i:Mc-n·r g·ovcrnme·nt al par11c1pat1on tn thP. 1·0111m u~ity, th e 1 >1\ll.~ f'Jl.,01' .has \\'ilh hcld n1:'.h 11·~ f'Ya luat1011s or the l'<illd1 dates until all of the cand1d'1tc fol'um s and \•1r1uallv :ill of the t·:1n1p11ignin~ haYc hccn {n1nplctcd. ·· The l).<\11.Y 1'11 .0'J' k •li cvcs l h~l al -lhis point in th <' f1ty '.s cx1s lt~n tc. the 1ncn \vho ca n n1a kc the !Jest cont r1· hui.lon .anrl provide Ille hesl over·all balanc:c to the tit." co uncil arc ~1ayo r Ed !firth in Oi striC't 5 and fo rn1cr 1·nu ncitman JI. 0.-"Dcc" <;oo k in Oistril'I 7. 'l'hese rccornm cndations do not t·ornc \vi thoul i.:arr· ru l i:onsidcration of the attribute:-• -and the short· c·o mings -of all lh e l'an didate!'. Hirth vs. Ryckoff ~:d llirth is recommended OYer his lcadin.i; t hal· le ncer, Paul Ryckoff primarily because or ~fi rth 's ~11- 1 tring effort ~ on behalf of l\1C\\'port Beach. stretch1n:.: ha1·k nYcr ~O years of art.ive r-om munily servu:c in a hruad r<tn.:;c uf volunteer attivities and four years of city ,,ervic:e as a Parks, Bcachc11 and Rctl'eation commis3ion· 1•1' and four yc;ir!I on the <:o un c11. 1-Jirth has pu t in hi:, apprcnliceship \\1hile Ryckorr. a four-yc:ar resident. has not yet established a real re<·· ord of par licip:-111011 111 lhl· 1·01111u11nlty tivic, busi ness or ~0 \1Cl'lllllCll lal IJft.•. If. as gytkofl l'011 te11d:-.. Nc1\•port Beach has inovcd 100 slu\vly IO\\'ard solutions of its 1ny1iad problems, it \\'O old secru l'quall\' likely that progress tO\\•ard result"' 1·oul d he delayt•d 1;\•en n1orr by substituting a neophyte 1n L'Oll1n1unlly affair~ for a kno\\'lc dgeable veteran at 1111~ po1t1I l-1Lrl11 ':; pr111l·l p;1I shvru.:01n i11G(. if ii i:i: one, is t~at -• µart1t·t1l3rlY 111 his posit ion as 1nayoJ' -he has tried per!laps loo llarcl to hstcn to all ele1nents in the c_on1- rnunity. Hy 1ry111g lo gl vc full co nsideration to all s1~e.5 uf the Ycry 1·01nplex iss ues \V~ich face the co1nmun1t y. he has on oc-<"asion g1Ycn the appc:1ranc•e of tempori z· f\s l·lirlh h1n)sClf a(:k110\1•lcdges, this approach has led him to 1n;ikt:-sc11nc 1ni stake~. But \Vt' also have to agree \vil t1 his 1·:1 ndid observa tio n that a <:oun eilf!lan \l'ho dOt':-;11·1 n1;1kc some rnistakcs isn't doi ng anything:. ·r11 cre :ire fu • ca-sy solu tio ns iu sight for Ne\vport Beath (J U :->Hl'h ·pr1)1Jlcnts ;1s lhc ai rport. lhe General Plan. the trnJf1r study. 1/1c Back Bay. fu lure annexa· ti on polil'il•s. hay po ll utiou. During the past t\VO year~. ho\VCYCI', ~on1e painful hut appreciable progress has been n1ad c on con1i ng up \vith some com1nunity polity <ind direction on these toughies. llirth has been the strongest ad vocate on the tourt- 111 fo r be tter long·range ·P.lanning and a nen·' General J>lan . ' In su1n1nary . Ne\vporl Beath has an investment in Depurtt11e11t of Ag1•·ic11lt111·e Accused Me11 Beha,ve Pollution Report Reveale_d ' ' ! \YASHINGTON -The Agriculture l)eparlment's own Inspector General ha~ ;iccused it in a harsh. suppressed memorandum, of rl.agrantly .violat ing federal la ws againsl pollution of lhr en· vi ronmenl .. lnlerior l>cp:ir·1-~ rnent 1·onser\l.atiion- 1sts are se<:retly rlraftin g a simila r n1emo, echoing thr 1:hargcs. de s p i ! e S \Vhile House e ffon~ :: ro son en lhc con- t'rontlllion. f. T/1e l\\•in attacks :ihO\\' /IO\v lhe ~ Agri cullure Dep::itl111enl has changtd ~; 1 hrough the yc:'l1·s . In 1935, artcr the ~ nation's \1•ors1 dum slorm . it \Vas Agrlc ul- ~ ture \l'hil'h resolutely fought frosion. •; guarded forcs1 s. 1>lan1t:d he<lgcro\1's and :: evangeli1t'd ror tontour l'ar1ning. NO\V, AL!\10ST four dec:ides la1r1·, ~: Agriculture oflii.:iats IKl\Y lo lht tn· :: vironmenl·bt>-darnned 1\•h11n!'.I or Rep. :: .Jamie \Vhitten. l)-~1is..i., the llouse Agricul1 ure Appropri:11ions (·hairm ;u1. :: \Vhitten 's L'Oleril' includes the land :• rie\·eloptrs. larm b:1ron!'J and suburban 1'0nlractors. Inside the Ag r i cu 11 u re Department. lhfir interc:-.1s l'On1c ahead ;. or !he nation's c·heckerbo;i rd <1f sn1all •. .. !'arms and deep "'oodiands. !: Like other federa l :igcnciel:i. hu\\·ever. " " Agriculture L'01ne.~ under the 1969 1•:nvironn1ent:il Polic y Act. And, last October, lhe llep;1r1rr.ent.'s lnspe1..'lor c ;encrat. an old .Kennedy-<'ra crirncbu:::;ter named Nathaniel Kossock. bcg;in putting toge ther a rcporl on Agricnlturr's non· t·ompliancc \vilh the Act flN DECE~-tBt:R 9. Koss:ick's .,,lsncd repor t \\'as privat e!} delivered to Agriculture'!i Assistant for Science and l·:ducation. Dr. T. C. Byer ly. He quickly exempted it from public di:iclosu re under JACK ANOERSO~ the F'reedorn of I r1forn1ation At•I. Sm.all wonder Bye rly supµressrd it. These are its findings: "Thtre were no organ11J!d proccdurt"~ al lhe De p:i rtmenl level to a.:;sure that environmen!al sl.ate1nen ll'I'. required by the Act ""•ere pi·eparcd .. .'' Even I h os c 1h11 t "•ere prepared sometimes were "111 8 d e lo just if.v proposed ac1ion.s " rillher t h a n rn protect lhe s1rca1n s and 11ir near Agriculture projec ts. The Agriculture secretary's aides had been told lo ('1·alu::1te ho\v l h e departmen t's anti-pollution fight \\'ds pro- ceeding. but this "has not been done and is not tonsidered lo be of top priorily." Tll ERE \VAS A· fun1bling, boinllling, buck-passing altitude on po 11 u t ion throughout Agriculture and. ir1 son1e di\'isions. an activr reluctaucc "to invite part icipation" by the dep:1rl1ne11t's anti- po lluters. \\"hilc lhese thargt's are being dig{'.-;tcd "'ilhin Agricullure. the I nt c r i or Ot>parlment's Sport Fisheries a n d \Vih.ll ife Bureau is dl'a\\'ing up an equally strong indictment of Agriculture. \Ve have also obtained 21 copy of its contiden- tial draft report. \Vith refreshing l'andnr. lhe draft ad- inils there is "c:ontention bcl\\'een the two Oepartn1ents" ove r the environrnent. Specifically. the issue is Agriculture'!C hopes or "channelizing " up to 150.000 miles of the nalion's strcanis. "CHANNELIZll'\G" means lo bulldozt 111o•isting streams into straight ii1uddy ditches. This technique. promolcd by t:ongressman \Vhitten. speeds rain ru n· of( and. in theory. prevents flooding . It also ru ins the fishing. destroys the ~cenery, dries up 1he S\Yamplands \1·herc birds and ~1nall ;1nimals breed. and i.:an !nake neighboring lorests die ol thirst. Thf' 111ain benefie1arirs ;ire not the sn1al\ rar1ner~. but the great land baron~ "'ho have la nd by the strearhs. "Chan· 111:lizing .. makes 1Tiore dry. rlood-free land a\'ailahlc. and the 01\•ncrs can then peddle it lo land d!!.vclopers who bring in lhe huildC'r$. 'I'l l£ Sl'Ofi'I' l•'ISllJ::HIJ::S anti \\lildlitr Bureau says that Agriculture has largely ignored· its ad,· ice on •·channelizing'' and fla tly opposed ir (ln 82 of 233 proiecls. ''Allhough the Bu reau nf ::;po!'li> Fisheries and \\lildlHe and the State fish and gan1e agencies were inYited and did participate'' in Agriculture decision-ma k- ing meetings, lherr is "little eYident·e th:it the ir \ ic"'S n·crr adopted.·· says the men10. Sport Fisheries :1nd Yiildlile says th;1t even wher1 Agriculture did file the en- viron1nen1 al ::;tatements required unde1· the Acl. they 1vere so lull or holes that President · Nixon 's Co u n c i I on t-:n\'irnn1nenlal Qual it y !CEQ1 shou ld htH·e '"reJeclcd · (tht'1n1 ;u; not bcin1?· in l'Ornpliance \\'ith the la11 ." '1'0 SO FTEN SUCll 11n1Jurcuucral it' bluntness. the \Vhite /l ouse and CEQ secre tly i.:alled together Inte rior and Ai.:riculturc offici:ils at a meeting 1·1arch 27. The overall purposf'. of course. is to prevent the th1·e:1\e11ins conl'rontution fror11wi.>t'Con1111g public. Both CEQ and Interior den~· an.v in· tcntion tu kill the con!rover::;ial Inte rior 1nen10. Said Interior : "Nobody is going io do a ll'hile\\'ash ." Al Agricuhurr. Dr. Ryerly s;iid Ile is \\'Orkin:,: to correct lhc conditions describ- ed b\ lnspecfor General Kossack. .· Meaning of Zero Gro~th .· . . f;aJi for11 ia ~\'atrr flcl!o11r('es /\ssooiatiou 'l'here is abroad in lhis land 1oday . a 1·ull which worship~ lhf' 1·onccp1 ol •tero- s;rowth. ll \vould d1."l~-;u·d rnosl of lhc pl'1nciplc•s \\•hiC'h g11ve Arlll'r'JCiHlS lhf.' highe:;t StllJI· <lard Of Jiving 111 lhl' \\'Orld Rnd adO!)\ .'l 1•rcdo O( ~tagnall4~n -· :ill tJO the rai se theo ry !hat ii \\•ill 11111>ro\'t rnan 'i1 living <'nvironml'nl . ·\lo one t·a.1 qu.1rrrl wi1h the 1'1Jneept or nrderly ~ro\1·1 h :tnd' the \\•isc u11e ol our la nd 1tnd resow·ces. Dul An1er1ca11s :.hould rejert llTI~' policy i;,hich creates Rn rMn01nics <•I ~c·arc11~ :ind hllrdship. Tht zcrrri.:ro111h 1·ont·cpl i" ~~H1shncs1 OlllANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rr,bett V. \Vttd, P11blisl11•r Tll o1110~ l\ttt•il. t:t11for :\/l>tt! II', lful('j t'il1turrol Pnye f:dil{lt 1'hr N:il!o11111 1111c~ !JI Ill" IM11) Pilot :o1CCk& 1u 1u1111n1 •nd ~timu• Jate rt'lldi·r~ tiy f•ft>~l'nUn, th111 ne~:speprr·11 11pin1on$ and cfJm· mentary "" 1~11i11~ nf inter,.1'1 Anet 11is:nlticance, by pr111•ld1n:.: " 101·uu1 for !hf' r•flf'f'S•lun of 11ur rf'a df'r•· npiniOf\$, arid hy Pl't'1,.nlln•J thr dlYt'f"F \'""point, i•I lnlornK'CI eb- .tiCrvf'l'lf 11nO fll)k ,..,mrn on 1op1Cj of tt1r dil). frlday, April 1, 1912 I in its pu1·es1 rorn1. Sotnt of its cluef p~ ponents are ~ial U1eorists "'ho have no real economic proble1ns of their 011•n. Zt:H.0.CRO\VTH \\'OUl.I) 11·ee1.r lht !-'lilt us or rnillionl\ ol proplc whu llv r:' in po\'erty or in sullsla1Kl<+rd t\111dhion~ \\'11h 110 hl)pe of t h<1ngr. Zero-gro1\•th would 11H'<ln 111 ()ur youth .. <irl':.11",\' outlook "'Ith little pron1 ise of lhr op1)0rt1111iti~·ii "'hich rconornic it n <I tcchnolo~ica l ArO\.l'th IHI~ ;11ffordt'CI pn~t i,:ent•ra,lio ns. ()111• ul lhe pr1111c t:•rl'.!CIS ul thr 'i',t'to· gr()l\•lh t:ult is \\'ater dcvcl-Op1nrnr. ()alifornia <1nd fetltral olliC'1:tls Rrf' l>ein~ he.~ieged with propo:;H I for restriclinJ? w;il t'I' sup1>1ic:1 ai'I a 1nc;1n~ of {'untrnlli n~ populn!lon and et•ononH'' d1·11·\<11)1ni.n1 . Sy111plornatic 11 re propo.,,ttl "11 1ld rl\•crs" leg1sla1io11. llKH'cs 111 h1111t <iJU· struction of water aod po"·t·r pl;ints, cstablishmcnl o! propost•d crilcria stan· dnrds for \Val er projfct.~ \\'hit•h "·ould seriously curtnil fl1turc cous1rut'tion. llOW t:AN SUCll :1 dortr1ne he equn!C'<I ¥.ith hu1nan l\'t ll-b(•ing \\~fn :-;un1e 3110.11011 pe1·:i1un~ a year are xpec lt<l to bt added 10 <:11llf1irni1t's popullllion t'ach year through births. eve n if h11m1~ratio11 l~ tut<1lly .stop1>cd'! J.-.or !he sa1ne rcn:ron. !ht> nation 's popul ation lii projected to soar froLn 200 to .100 mlll l-On pcr:iOn3 in the• nexl :JIJ year~. Zero-growth 1.-ould nieun the · new clU:ten11 might not have enough water and electriCify, !ood and fiber. hoUSillg'.. AdC- filitlle roads. £yen isiuming !hat ways are devised to stabill;te populat ion. r,ef().-growth com- pletely ignores th01t 1' the deca<le! a.htad lh('rc is going to he 11 technological rx· plosion \\'hich "'ill requ ire lren1cndous 111- dustrial and business expansion. That ex - pansion \\'ill df'J)('nd upnn morr wal er ;ind po1\er , i\1-:\V 'l'Et:Jl1'10L0t;Y l1old~ protnise 1101 ouly ol cu11ql1t!ring today':s pollutlon prublen1s bu1 of raisini; the living stan· d;irds of the entirr \.l'Orld. Zcro-gro"1h \\'Ollid reduct· Ar'ncrica lo a thi rd or fourth t:lll:;li 1i:illon \\'hilc lh{' rest or !hr, "'orld torjled ahc:id . 111 !he universal ordrr of thing!!. zrro- s,:rowlh is 1t0n·ex.1s lr11t. ~I an "'ill conti1111e 10 cvOl\'e and gro11 . 4 La··••niakers 111 1111 levels of goYcrnmf'nt !lhould rcco;?ni7,e zero-g ro"'th for what it is -a social time bomb ~·hich should be di:tu:icd befort tt produces lncalculablr dam nr4• Dear Cloo111v . . Cus \Vhcn and ho\r \Viii the pollt~cal ar111 of the Newport Beach Chan1· ber of Commerce: llhc Secretive Seven Sen J instruct us dun1b res· 1den1s who 10 vote for In the cily council racr" -0 (.;, JIW !Ulur.e r1f11ru r•MtW toMlor.. IOM ~--·"'·' ""'• If .... ,.. • ..,._. ~ ""' ""' --· ,. o"""'' ow. 0111• !"It.I. Much Worse Than Animals SYDNEY J. HARRIS l)ne of the great slanders of the huma n r<'ICC' 1s to say or someone. ·'He behaves like an animal." \Vh.at "'e loose ly can "bci-;tial conduct" is most Often uniquel y hun1an conduct. If ·you look into any good textbook fin biology -and not one or those silly popular books about "aggressiveness" 11nd '"tcrriloriality" -yQu \Viii find ton· Yincing evidence that Yirtua lly no an imal species behaves the "'<lY men do IO\.l'ard one another. CONFLICTS BE· TI\'t:EN lhe sanie species alm ost ne\'fr end in dcalh. and rarely in physical harm . Anhnals ma.kr a lot or noise and thrash a\:Jout. but physi· cal cornba1 is an 8berration amon!{ the111. no1 rhe' ron1n1on rule. Among ihe pri- 1na tes. \\'ho n1ost closely resemble us. there is nothing like the \\'ars and fra tri· i.:ldes \11e engage in . Our simian relatives l'OOperate far more th8n they compete: and e\/'en 1he so-called "peck order" thev oll:ser\'e is thro\\'11 over 1vhen it is ;rbused by son1e bullying apco. 11 \VOuld be an1hropocentric to suggest lh;1t ll1f' priinat es \e::id a "democratic" life : llu1 it certainly is true to say that the y do not lead a despotic or bru ta l or "'arring life. They are far kinder to their _l'oun~. their old. their "·eak. and thrir fell0\\"3pes than "'e art! to ours. EVEN LOWER ON the mammalian "Calt~. \\·olves :1rc not nearh' as "-.vo[f. like" lo\vard e:ich othe r as· the human species is. Connicts are often settled by threats and dominance. but not by actua l injury or death. \\fhen one wJlf capit ulates lo another. he is not pun i!::hed . as 11'e punish the defeated by p!'ison or lhe firing s<1uati. \\le gel our hvi:;ted notions or "an1 n1al hfhavior'' from the l':ict !hat every IY-rt:<l has some other creature as its prey. But thi!' is part or the great chain of life, il :s wha t holds the whole ecology-in b3lancr . :inti h;is noth ln,f! lo do wi!h "!-!· grcs.siveness, cruelly or compelition. It i~ a purely instinctual reaction. the san•c so rt as makes the iYy climb the wa ll , and has no more or less moral Yalue than tha1. t:XCEPT FOR ON£ spec ies or red 1101, and possibly one kind of shark, no known l'reatures kill their own kind. or engage in wanton sl:ij'ing even or othca· kind~. Each anima l obeys its O\vn nature~ man Is the only animal known to hielogisls "'ho indulges in \Ybolesale mutua l se:II destruction beca use or "hoStilities" !hat have nothing lo do wit h his innatt biologic al makeup. I( \Ye behaYed llke beasui. lt v1ould be 3 far better and kinder world. It is \Yhe~ we imagine we: are acting like anim:'l1s lhal we are comporting ourselves in the most distinctively human fa~h~n. ·---1111 George --~ Dear George: All the women advice t'Olu111nisl, say they \Vou.d never ki ss a man on the flr i;t, date. 11' tblc true? t'RM'I Oear Fran: I ne\o·er da:ed a \voman advice columnist. so I 0011'. knou . Bu~ It sure wasn't Ll'\k! or ttjat rashi(ln fdhor I met in Chlcaao- l send y0ur picas !nr advicf! a:td coun,.I to George.,Say pleas.) , ·--~---------' JlirUl's background and experience that out\~·elghs the unknown c1uantlty of a ne\v man. Cook vs. Store The contest bet,veen Dee Cook and J onas .. John" Store in Corona del ti1ar is not too dissi milar from the Hirth·Rycko!! race. Cook served on the council from 1960 to 1968 and there is probabl y no man or \V<>ma.n in Newport Beach \Vho knows more about the intricacies of city govern· ment than does he., ~tore, a 10-year resident of the city. obviously i~ handicapped by the fact that he has not had experience in. city .gover.n.ment or in general community civic a!· fatrs. Since fil ing, he has earnestly tried to learn \\'hat makes .Ne\\'port. Beach tick j -but. it-takes-longer than 1 t\vo-1nonth political campaign to ac:co1nplish that. To Cook's·credit. he has re1nain ed active during the four years since he \\•as defeated for a third term by Hirth. He h&is attended many council meetings and ha!I spoken his nlind on .several issues as a private citizen. Al so to his credit. Dee Cook is no longer the abra- sive, irascible n13verick \vho rankled many with, who1n h1 dealt as counl'ilman in the 1960's. But he clearly re· mains totally an independent -totally his O\\'n n1an . l·lis nc\\' attitude. his experience. hili kno\vJedge nf th e cit y and his cver·present abilit y to s\veep aside· facades to get to the crux of an issue make Cook the better choice in Distric l 7. The DAILY PILOT recommends the electio n or ~1ayor Ed l-lirth and Dee Cook in the belief that they \\'ill best understand and best minister to the complex· it ies of Ne\~'port Beach after April 11 . \\'e also hope that both John Store and Paul Ryckofr \rill continue strong in terest in the co1n munity's publiC" affairs, and seek participation. Both \\'Ould be stronger candidates for council posts fo ur years he nce. Newport's Police Draw High Praise To the Editor : 1'here is not a da y that I pick up thr- ne\\·spapcr tha t I don 't re.ad of hundr eds 1)f crimes. ::;orne vio lent. I listen 10 the ne1r11 and I read difrerenl nc"'spapers nnd accounts of all the frightt·ning thinris 'that take place in Ne"' York City, \Vashington. Phil3delphia and Detroit. I hear trom \•isitors from abroad who have •·ome to this country for the first timt' and are shocked at th ings that havt. befallen their friends. I become shocked in lurn lo learn tha t visi tors are scared to l'Ome to the U.S.A. ~1aily people in Europe talk about these things, and <11l!hough sofne of their Aineric.an friends and f.'tpalriateS \VhO are li\'ing there d1sclai111 this and say that it is ex· agger.atcd. "'e all know it is not ex· agger.atcd -II is a pretty pathetic state of .affa irs. BUT AT lt:AST we can say this: In f\'e1vporl Beach and Balboa we li\'e in a delig htful community, pretty \\·ell smog- free. \Ve: can walk the streets and we do. Vou can e\•en let your young daught ers \\'alk the streets and so metimes thev do -e\•en after dark. We ha ve Ye:ry iitlle 1:riine here. Perhaps we bury our heads in the .sand -I kOO\\' th.at is not the pro- per way to go aboul life. but sometimes \VC are driven to this-particularly as our years increase. I say I am lucky to l i~·e in Ne1vport Beach. It is ·.a IOYely community, developed nicely and plea santly. and it has been protected by certain rules and regulRtions so that we can walk the ~lrcets without t'ear and ride ll'S well \\'ilhout too many problr111s. AS I OBSER\1E the police of this com- 1nunity going to work. I have seen them stop yo ung people on the streets who do not look too good. Many years ago they "'oul d have been called vagrants. Most of then1 are not criminals. but it is hard to distinguish today for some of them look YCl'Y bedraggled. It m~kes a much n1ore difficult task tor !he police to discern Who is and who isn't. There was a day when a man, unkempt and untidy, dirty, could be questioned. Or being without money you felt perhaps be was pushed into doing the: wrong th ing and breaking the la\v more than someOne who had a fe w pennies in his pocket. YOU CANNOT GO by appearances: you cannot judge a man by his coun- tenance. Nevertheless. il does not detract fro1n the fact that it ~ a much harder task for the police force today, and therefore, I say, a salute to Chief JameJ Gl.avis because of hi!! untiring efforts, because of his bold and strong leadership1 because of hi!i strengt h in heading 11 department in this area which inspires the rank and file: as well as his ornccrs and m~n. we have a pretty safe com- munity to liYe in. TODAY YOUNG people are purPoS~ly abusing the enforce rs or the law by call· Ill& them pigs. E\•cn though a policeman has the re~t or hair the community, he deser\'es the respecl nmre than ever of CYeryone In the community. I say, a SAiute to Chief Glavis and to cYery man v.'ho is In the department and \V ho ls und er his control1 DOUGLAS A. ROSS General ~1anager Ne.wportcr tnn llelleopler l•sue To lhe Editor: ( ..... __ M_A_IL_B_o_x ___ ) Letters Jrom. reoderR ore weolcome. Normall11 writer$ 11hould conveu th1if' n1.essages i'il 300 words or le.s!, Th• right to condeme letter1 to fit rpac• or elinii11ote libel i& r eserved. All let? ters tuust include signature and mail- ing address, but names nuiy be toit11.~ lleld on request if aufficient reason r.~ apparent. Poetrv will t1ot b• pub· lished. made. \Vhen the prOblem or noisy jet airliners came up I raised a que3tion on the noise of police helicopters Oying low over residential areas until 2:30 or J o'clock e\•ery m'oming. As the people of Ne"·port Beach know . none of the in cumbent s h8s done anythini about the problem so far. or pron1iK3 In do anything in the future about this 1ir and noise pollutioh. WHAT FRIGllTEN'S me is that the ne\v candid.ates do not express concern for this issue with the exception of one, who proposes to look into the costly ex- penditure and do something allout the noise. l think the time j3 overdue to aolve this health-wrecking problem and tha• the use of helicopters be limited. If they are really effective in controlling crime. then the candidates and incumbents alike should earnestly look at the figures of the annual eily budget and do aomethinz about the noise. I ask !or som e t'Oncre te commitmen~ on this issue before the next city tlection. JOSEPH W. SLOWJKOWSKI Try A9aiN Dept. · f irst we had tl1e wrong Satitrdcy. Then an editor's 'Mte in tllis colu·rnn on Wednescla!J uave the right date but 1orong doy. The hike from Estancin High Sc /tool in Costa ltlesa to tht ri1outh of the Santa Ana River wilt 1.ake place I.his SaturcUiy, April 3. fliker.~ m.ecl ot 9 a.m. n1ict ever110M'.f h~vited. Overcl1arging (PRESS COMMENTS) Green forest, Art., Tribue: '"l'he Mail Order M<r<banls Association o! ln- di.anapoUs aayz the POil.ii Service ii overcharging mailers all over the coun- try. The associa tion recently tested a hundred PMl offlc~. malling a one pound, fifteen ounce parcel at each. Ac- cording to the association, eightY·•il: of the hundred J>0$1 olfices charged the sender ror three pounds. The association inrormed the OYercha.rglng post offices or the exce:uiYe chara:es and received • variety of answers and el'cuset," S.lllvaa, DI., Pnsrm: .. ,,_ wbo "'·ould save our workl from chemlcal pol.!onlng may have Ille rl(ht Idol. but lhe banning ol everything u tlley -' There w{\!: a meeting h1arch 22 in "'·ouldn 't save lhe world alter all, for ' Newport Heights Elementary School in-Yie'd have starvaUon, 1nstead ot pobon. lroduclng lhr,. new candidates !or the ing. Many envlronmenlalil1' -.10 lac!< city council ol Newport Buch. Many nne netded in(redlent In their piano: \ss~e wtre raised and m1117 promise~ 4 Cornnmn sense... } 7 I . . - Orange Coast Today's Final N.Y. Stocks * * VOL 65 , NO. 98, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1972 c TEN CENTS Council B~jects Fairview Park Plan By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of tllto DlllY ,li.t SllH A private development sche1ne which would have given Costa 1'1esa 140 acres of desirable Fairview Park property was turned down by the city council dur ing a :$pecial session Thursday afternoon. The proposal by Eco Designs of Bever- ly Hills "'as rejected by a S-0 vote on the basis that the overall plan \Y&§ not in the best interest or the city. (But hold everything. \\lhy ditl the councilmen look so young? l Arnie Hamala. president of the multi- million dollar development firm, told the council that bis company would buy the 300 acres of state surplus property behind Estancia High School and donate 140 acres of ii to Costa Mes~ovided : _ ..::.Thar 50 acr~s of the remaining prop- erty be u s e d for luxury h i g h rise apartments. -That another 70 acres be earmarked for the construction of middle-income townhouses. • -That 40 acres or the property be used for a low-iilcOmi!: housing development, incl uding home! for the elderl y. Mayor Steve Leach. silting in for rea l Costa Mesa f!.1ayor Robert \Vil.son dur.ing the mock "Youth Civic Day'' council session entertained a motion for den ial afte r a lengthy public hearing during \\'.hiCb-bolh-sides of the proposal were debated (Hamala is a senior planner for the city J. The motion 1vas offered by Councilman ""I'om Smallwood, duly seconded, but when I~ board lit up it indicated a J.2 vote in favor of the project. "I think you just ga,•e the developer y.•ha t he wanted ," grinned the real mayor, who stepped up to the microphone afler the high school students had voted wrongly because or confusion over Laird Condem11s p<irlian1entary procedure and the push· button voting systt'lll. .. Green is for . red is against." said \\'-il!IOn 114t0 1t1ughl the students h-011• do "undo the n1otion'' and start all 01·cr again. After a brief huddle to clear the COil· (usion. acting Mayor Ste\·e Leach called on \V ilson once again to help wilh the word ing_ of the new motion. But tile staid council session wa s in· terrupted by laughter again y,·hen Leactt pushed the wrong button. ''Do you think v.·e could go for a ra ising of hand s? It would .make things much easier," he in· Reds Continued Heavy Bombing by U.S. Promised WAS!fl NGTON (AP) -Secretary oI Defense ~Ielvin R. Laird today con· demoed the North Vietnamese attack as a "mas sive invasion of South Vietnam.'' and \\1amed that the United States will continue the bombing until the enemy withdra\\'S. Laird told a nc\\'S confe rence the heavy AtnC'rican ai.r attacks against North Viet- nan1 \lil l go on until the Communists pull their troops back across the demilitarized zone and show a "'illingness to negotiate peace. He also implied that the United States will not return to the Paris peace talk s until these conditions were met . "The enemy ha s scornfully rejected ·the American people's patience, restraint and desire for peace.'' he said. "OUr patience has ~en met with propaganda and with provocation. Our rest ra int has been ans wered by invasion." Using the strongest language of any senior administration officia l since the Co11ditio11 •stable' Chest Pains Put LBJ • Ill CHARLO'M'ESVILLE, Va. (AP ) - Former President Lyndon 8. Johnson was adm itted to the University of Virginia Hospital's cardiac unit early to- day suffering from chest pa ins. Dr. Richard S. Crampton. associate profe ssor of lntem11 l medicine at the hospital here and Johnson's physician. said the former president is "com· Ne,vport Youths Held in Theft Of Safe, Booze By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of !ht Otll1 ,.1101 S!ttl Surprised in a remote ravine with a safe cont'aining $7,000 and a 161-year-old bottle of Napoleon brandy. a pair of Newport Beach youths are jailed today in connection with a siring of JJ to 211 burglaries. Somehow the cherished bottle saved to celeb rate the owner~victims' 50th wed. ding anni versary next week survived being dumped down a 100-foot bank In.side the safe. currency and documents inside a~ parently cushioned the jarring impact. The vintage brandy dating back to a year before Gen. Andrew Jackson beat British forces in the battle of New Orleans wi ll be returned to Mr. and ~irs. J im Germain lo toast their Golden Wed- ding Anniversary. Thursday ended less happily for Gary Rogers, 19, of 1918 Vista Caudal and Lance Dunmire, 18, of 1801 Sabrina Terrace. Hospital ... ·fortable ," his condition stable, and he.is undergoing tests. Johnson, 63, had been visiting his son- in·law and daughter, l\tr. and Airs. Charle! RObb, in thi! univer sity city and apparently began suffering chest pains shortly before 4 a.m· A rescue squad was summoned and a mobile coronary care unit from the University Hospital was sent to the Robb home in the fashionable Farmington sec- tion outside Charlottesville. Johnson was brought to the hospital about 5:30 a.m., members ol the faffiily said. A1rs. Johnson, who had come to Charlottesville with her husband, was reported at his bedside at the hospital. "I think that everything is going to be all tight, bul we thought it best that he be hospitalized." Dr. Crampton declined lo s a y specifically that the ex.president suffered a. heart attack. Johnson planned to go from here to Washington Saturday to . attend a wed· ding. He arrived at the Robb home Thursday. Robb, married to the former Lynda Bird Johnson, is a student at the Un iversity of Virgin ia School of Law. Johnson. while serving as majority leader or the Senate, experienced his first hea rt attack on July 2. 1955. The attack occurred while Johnson was visiting in Middleburg. Va. He was quick· Jy removed to the Naval Hospital in Bethesda, f\td. Doctors at the hospital de scribed the attack as seriou9. Hi! ill.,ess kept him from returning to the Senate for several wee.ks. He left the hospital on Au g. 24, 1955 to return to Tex· as to complete his convalescence. North Vietnamese offensive opened a week ago, Laird said the enemy "has dared us to abandon our allies and ·we will not.'• "The enemy has esca lated th is threat and 've are responding,'' the defense secretary said . The United States. he said, "has made a conscious decision in the fa ce of this in· vasion to use American naval and air poy,1er" lo protect withdrawing U·S. CAIL 't 1'1LOT Stiff .....,. HOSPITALIZED -F o r mer President Lyndon B. Johnson \Vas stricken with chest pains today. He is shown here during visit to El Toro Marine Air Station in 1968. Dodgers S1tggest Playing, Talking LOS ANGELES (AP) -Players on the Lo~ Angeles Codger baseball team a!ked tod ay tt\at the 1972 major league season start immediately while negotiations con· tinued with owners. Bu t tOftight's game has been postponed. In a news reiease phoned to nev.·s media by players, they said : ,; All the players or the Los .o\ngeles Dodge.rs ball club have met twice over the past few days and. after CQOSiderable discussion and thought , agreed that we y,·ould like to start the 197': season im· mediately. forces and to support the South Vie l· namese. He declined to disclose what measures are being taken to bee( up the Amt!r ican forces in Southeast Asia, but made It clear that U.S. iJOUnd troops would not be involved. The troop wit hdrawal s will continue anJ President Nixon's plan to reduce American troop strengt h to 69,000 by May lSee B0~-1BING, Page%) ~ '{:{ tr N. Viet 'Units Overrun Area Near Saigon SAIGON (A.P l -Taking advantage of the weakert link in the AJJied aerial counterattack, North Vietnamese troops surging down .,bloody Route 13" scored ga in! today in a massive push from across the Cambodian border. North Vietnamese assault battalions overran the district capital of Loch Nin 75 miles north or Saigon. Forward elements of the push by elements of four enemy divisions also so severely menaced a provincial capital just to the south that the lr..man American provincial advisory team was evacuated. Tactical air support for the regio n in the vast rubber plantation country was comparatively light at least in the early stages o( the battle because of the con- centration of American air efforts in the far north. Insurgent troops also stru ck in the P..fekong Delta with more than a dozen at· ta cks including two against key airfields. The upsurge in activity in the Delta, so far relatively calm in the nine-day-old enemy offensive, looked like the opening of a fourth major front in Hanoi's second largest battle campaign of the war . Sou th Vietnamese and Cambodian troops were reported locked in bloody fighting \Vlth enemy troops for the border town of Kompong Trach, which has been a traditional gateway into the ~fekong Delta for North Vietnamese troops sta· tioned in Cambodian base camps. U.S. warplanes, meanwhile, continued hammering forces in North and South Vietnam and Laos attempting• to blunt the enemy spearheads and troop and sup- ply buildups as well as knock out North Vietnames air defenses whi ch are taking a mounting toll of U.S. aircraft. Two Navy fighter-bombers and a rescue helicopter were shot dO\.\'ll, the U.S. command said, and six Americans were missing. Radio Hanoi reported three U.S. "'arplanes were knocked down north of the demilitarized zone today. There y,•ere (See ATIACK, Page %) . They were arrested and boOked on suspicion of burglary Involving 17 lmo\\'TI (See RA VINE, Pago %1 Eil1n Furor Es~ala-tes Hubb y Kisses A1id Ma.kes Vp STOCKTON (UPI ) -The IOI· year-old bridtgroom ~·ho declared las.t month he \VDS through with women has reunittd with his 46- ytaMild wife of six months. . Ray Rawlins said it was aJI a misunderstanding to seek an an· nulme nt from ~large Rawlins. He said his charges that the new Mrs. Rawlins ran off w Ith his furn iture and other goods were "a bunch of lies" dreamed up by falst friends. HiJ next move? "We're going on cur second hooeymoon," be &aid. } Judge: 'Give Movies Back'; Cliief: 'Not About To ' An Orange County Superior Court judge today ruled In what could be a precedent· setting decision that the materials seized by Westm inster police. and district al· torney'! lnvestlg~a frOm sex film peel· dlers Frederick Wei Kay Loar Of Hun- tington Beach must be returned. Meanwhile, We1tmlnster Police Chlet Waller Scott decided Jn what could also be 1 precedent-setting determination !hat the Loan ••are just not going to get it back. "I'm not returning that dirty stun." Scott said. "Jud&e Corfman can rule any way he want!: to but all that stuff Is here at the pollce department and hert it stays. · "I don't 'know where I'm going from here, bul that stuff stays," the adamant I Scott added . Locked away by the determined police chief are 30,000 photographs and 20,500 movies -both black and white and color -all seized May 25. 197Lfrom the ''Pete Voss Showcase." warehouse at 15144 Golden West Circle, \Vestminster. Samples of the malerjals were shown to the jury during the Superior Court trlal or Loar. 34. and his wile, 31, both or 4-062 Humboldt Drive· Both movies and photogrnphs were described by Deputy Distrlcl Attorney Ceorge McClure as "lewd, obscent, filthy, depraved and making no pretense to meet any community standards of any community any"·here." The jury cleared the l<>Ars or all cha rges and the couple's lawyers Im- mediately asked J udge Corfman to order the di.strict attorney and \Vutmlnster police to return the con fi sc ated materials. Scott made his decision known Im· mediately after hearing from the Distrk:l Attorney's Office of the Corfman rullng. Lawmen agree th at Judge Cortman's ruling, pending action by the appellate court, would appear to open the doors to muahroomln1 ·sex film sales along the lines that were 11ld during the trial to net Loar and bis w1fe at least $15,000 a day. ChleI Doputy District Attorney Jame• Enright today «>nflrmed that his office wlU bo 1ppeallng both the trial verdict and the declaion to return the conliS<.Oted materials to tilt Loars. quired of \Vilso n. \\'ilson ellpla ined the votini: systP1n once 1nore and his C03C'hing resu ltl'd 1n .1 resoundini: 5·0 \·ote 2p;n11tsl thr 1-'.c11 Desigus plan. Al Thursday af!Prnoon'!i :.e::~1t•n 1111· Estancia and C11sta i\le:;a lligh SC'h.1111 studen ls also rejected a Biryell' 1'ril1ls Co1nm1ttce plan 1\•hich \1·ou!d hn1 e reserved the t11•0 outer lanes of luur-lanc roads for the exclusive use {lf biryclts The pla n was turned do11·n by a ~hnilrir 5-tl vote and \\'as ordered rrvie11•ed ar1er the city stnff had eonducled <• rnorc in· tensive study ol its relat ivt n1C'r1ts. Sl t1dl·nts \\'ho participated in the eoun· 1·11 sr~:-1on in addition to Leach \\'Crt Su~;111 Hl'ilCI 1 Counc1h11an \\11l ?1a:t1 St l'L11r1, t'1 nd~ R:lJb lCouncilm:u; .l <i<:k ll.11nnll\t 1. :\!:irk Sn1:illwoocJ (CVun· l'1l1111111 \\'1l l:ird Jurdan l, Hild ·rom S1nall1\'0od 1Cvunci hnan Alvin Pinkley1. Other 1naJOr city hall posts were held h\• Stt>\'1? 11ulla (Citv ~1anager Fred s(1rsabali, Heather ·Husser (finance l)irector Bob Oman), John Grover l1'"ire Chief John i\larshall J, Brad York (Polic• ('hief Jh1i;cr l\1eth ), and Richa rd liurley- ti'ul.ilil' Sf'rviccs Director Jiln Eldridgf). Dectors of C011iedy Jack Benny and Bob Hope, two of 1\n1erica's greatest comedians, \\•alk out to receive honorary doctor of fi ne arts degrees at Jacksonville (Fla.) University. It was the first appearance together by the Jwo en· tertainment giants on a college campus. Story, Page 4. Twi11s in Double Trouble After Clubhouse Robbery A pair of twin brothers who became unea sy riders when Cos ta Mesa police stopped them a mile apart on their iderT· tical motorcycles are in double trouble today. Ronald and Donald Neu, 19. of 3510 \Y, Pinc St .. Santa Ana, plus one 's passenger, Da vid Alberty, 18, of 11624 Carnation College Reports Tlieft of Clock valued at $450 One week after April Fool's Day, ad· minlstrators of Costa l\fe.sa'ii Southern California College have decided disap- pearance of the Class or 1970's goodbye gift Is no joke . Dean of \Vomen l\lrs . J ames 1-L Cotton called police Thursday to reparl grand theft of a grand father clock worth $450 from a dormitory waiting room and reception area. She said the walnut-ea~ed clock has a brass plaque aaying it was contributed to the campus by 1970 graduates. Few students remained in residence during Ea ster Week and since other thefts have oe<:urred at the church-a!· filia ted college officials have ruled out an April Fool's Day prank. A thorough search was made before the report wa1 filed with Officer llarlan Pauley. Markel Set Afire SAN DIEGO (~Pl -OSk•r's market it 42nd and Market was set afire Thurt- da y for the third lime this year. Arden Bryant , fire battalk>n chief. said somt'One lifted the skylight on the market roor and poured a nammable liquid on bags or charcoal stored below. The. fire was put Out w\Lhin a ba1f·bour. ., Ave·1 Fountain Valley, are charged with suspicion of burglary. Officer Carl Jack son was piloting the Eagle 2 police ' helicopter over the Costa ti1esa Golf and Country Club-about 10:30 p.m. Thursday----;-when observe r Off fcer Jim 'Vagner spotted two cyclists belo1\' Police said one went one Y.'ay and tht other went in the opposite direction, so the fliers radioed directions to patrol-car officers "'ho pursued each cyclisl. Officer Richard Bo\vman stopped one, who he claimed denied knowing who !he second cyclist stopped up the road might be. ' Officer Jim Farley. ho\vever, radioed back that his uneasy rider confessed the one pulled over down the road a bit just • might be hls brother. A third LnvesUgator, Of'ficer Steven. Nash1 radioed meanwhile that he had found a four:by-four foot hole smashed in the golf course pro shop's window. The Neu twins subsequently got to share a jail cell. Orange iiostly sunny skies are forecast for Saturday, following thfl usual morning low cloud s and log along the coast. ltighs at the beaches fi1 rising to 77 inland. Lov;s 45-55. INSmE TODA V /.fo1lda11 it Oscar'1 ni9ht. He'll . cofne out of hiding amid a cast of tltousa1td1. See todau'1 \Vetk· ender /Or the overvi«W of wl1aL's poulb!t and how DAJLY PILOT reader1 voted in the Luci Poll. ... M. •• ,. 1 '''""' ,, ·c111,.,... J c ... :...... ,.._,.., (Mlle' 1, Crtu.,,.rf 1• Dtltll Ht!ICff 11 ••itttl1I '°"' • •111-t 1•1S ,,, ,~. lttttrt H-k•" """ t..•IMltr• Mtll'-• I 11. tJ " " • Mt¥1ft Jl.)J M•llNI I'..... 14 H•t""-4 ....... t 0t•11tt c"""' 11 .,,,_ ... ,. .. S~l'ilt !'WW 11 l#lrtt •i• SIMll Mtrtltll 14olS TtleVIMtll 1' TIINMl'S U.U ' W"llltr I w~ fl6IW'I ,,.,, Wtflf "'wt • ........ , 2NI ·% DAILY PILOT •· c Friday, Aprll 7, 1972 Co111i11g l Jp -on Sunday '.'itA BELL' -New loc:ll ttl,phone ral's are examined on Page Cl ; fhe page also contalns 1 whimsical ptect on bow good 1'Ma Bell" looks from Euro;>e'where l OU can't g't an operator. tongutd cotumnlst Rez Retd takes a con. Big Earthquake In Sin Francisco, but Mrs. Toby Block Cooper of Newport Beach remembers ll vlvldly. -templuous look at the ·whole Oscar thing, tells how .Academy members should vote and predicts bow they will vote, "C" Sec· tlon. NO FUN LEFT -Luxury ho .... will be built on site or old Balboa Fun Zont. There 's no fun left In the old Fun Zone as conctssion operators who will lose their liveli hood tell their stories, Page A9. NO LJllERATOR -Dorn Hill, Newport lJeach's first woman mayor, didn 't con- <1u'r the office for wom,n's Hb. She wasn't even interested in politics, ac. cordi ng to v.·ord profile, Page C4. OSCARS IN TUE RA w -Sharp- EUTERPE AWARDS -Tom 'Barley, DAILY PILOT mu.sic crJtJc, revea.la his choices for the year's Euterpe Awards. The Euterpe trophies are given annually by the DALLY PILOT. Story is oo en- tertainment pages. ROLLER DERBY -There's nothing phony about it if you're a real fan, but picture page captures the essence of "wrestling on wheels, Page AS. BIG QUAKE -It's 66 years since the Gang Lead er Jo seph Gallo. Ass ass inated NEW YORK (UPI) -Joseph "Craiy Joe" Gallo, who led a bloody war in the 1960s for control of the Brooklyn rackets, was slain early today in gangland style as he celebrated his 43rd bii-thday with his lamily. The assassin escaped. Gallo was shot three times, in the back, buttocks and elbow, before the eyes of his '4-'ife of Jess than a month, sister and an l 1-year-old daughter by an earlier mar· riage u they sat In a crowded dining room at Umberto's Oam House in lower Manhattan. Chief of ~tivea 'Albert A. Seed man 1aid tbe assassination may have been the \VOrk of "a rival underworld family." 'Seedman Aid police will question •·rival factions ." Police Sgt. Henry_ Colin said Gallo's bodyguard, Peter 1'Tbe G r e e k • ' Diapioulis, wu also shot. He was reported 1n fair condition at Beekman Downtown Hospital. C:Olln said a lone asaauin ente red the restaurant at about 5:20 a.m., walked to Gallo's table and be£an. shooting. Gallo, mortally wounded, staggered from his cbair to Hester Street where he col- lapsed. A revolver believed to be the murder weapon was found in the street, Colin :-;aid. Gallo, also known as "Joey the Blond,'' was one of three brothers who challenged the supremacy of the "family" of Joseph Profacl over the Brooklyn underworld ;:ind sparked a three-year gang war which left 14 ddid, four injured and four miss- ing. The gang's underworld exploits were parodied in the movie "The Gang That C:Ouldn't Shoot Straight." The feud ended after Profaci died of cancer in 1962 when lhe .Gallo and Prof a cl families were ab90rbed into the family reputedly headed by Joseph CoiombO Sr. GaJJo was known to be a rinl of Colombo and was questioned after Colombo was shot and crltically wounded at an Italian-American Unity Day Rally last summer by a Negro assassin. The slain mobster was released from prison last year after serving nine years of a 71h to 141h year sentence for at· tempted extortion. lVhen he was sentenced in 1961 , the judge termetl him "a menace to society." Gallo was married to brunelte dental ass istant Sina Essary last month at the Manhattan townhouse of actor Jerry Orbach, whose wife was helping the r acketeer write his autobiography. lie h<.1d bee:t divorced by his first wife, who bore him his daughter, Lisa, while he was in prison. \Vben he was shot , Gallo was sitting with Lisa, his wife , his sister Cam elia Fiorella, Diapioulis and a friend , Edith Russo. Only Diapioulis and Gallo were hit, but patrons scattered, knocking over tables and chairs, when the shots rang out. Gallo had been on parole since his release from the Ossining Correction }'ac ility (former Sing Sing Prison). Prior to his 1961 conviction, he had, been arrested 23 time s, convicted four, but had spent only 20 days behind bars. Gallo had also been impriso ned in a peni tentiary in Auburn, N.Y. where he became friendly with black inmates and in 1963 led a protest when a white barber rrfuscd to cut a Ne.1?ro's hai r. OIAN61 COAST CM DAILY PILOT Motive Soug ht I n St ra1igli11g OAK LAND (AP) -Police are hunling the strangler of the 31- year-old wife of ~ a Lutheran minister. . The victim Thursday was the v•ife or the Rev. Donald E. Waldo, 33, who told police he found hJs wife's bod yin the bedroom of their home with a scarf tied around her neck. Police attempted to determine a motive. From Page 1 RAVI NE ... break-ins at affluent sections of Newport Beach dating back to November. Burglary victims from Irvine Terrace, Cameo Highlands, Eastbluff and Dover Shores began para~ into police head- quarters today to identify pieces of stolen property. Detective Sgt. Ed Clbbarelll said Rogers, an Orange Coast C:Ollege student. and Dunmire, a senior at C:Orona del Mar High School, might be linked to other cases as evidence turns up. Quantities of valuables listed In recent burglaries were recovered with the suspects' arrest Thursday afternoon and Sgt. Cibbarelli said more is sought today. "It would be difficult to put a dollar value on it," he explained when asked the total value of loot recovered . A series of ransack-type burglaries in- cluding recent cases in neighborhoods where the suspect.! live would add up to thousands in sterling silver, jewelry and other items. Investigators were just tak ing a report of the break-in at the Germains' elegant Westcliff district home at 1318 Galaxy Drive about U :20 p.m. Thursday when the suspecl.<I were captured. Orange County Sheriff's Deputy Joe Webb was on patrol in the Irvine area when he slopped to check a suspicious parked car on Bonita Canyon Road at Coyote S.lteel, near a county dump site. (.'hecking around. he said he found Rogers and Dunmire down in a gulch about 10 feet further below a 100..foot em- bankment hiding them from the roadway. Discovering the hacked-open aafe, he arrested the pair and relayed a radio broadcast to Newport Beach police. Rogers anrf Dunmire were turned over to Sgt. Cibbarelli and Detective Ed Rudd for questioning about the Germain burglary and possible connnection to other Harbor Area burglaries. The Germain burglary apparently oc· curred" Wednesday night, while the wealthy couple was in Palm Springs. A housekeepe r arriving for work Thurs· day found the elega nt co rn er house ransacked and reported it at about th e time Deputy Webb discovered the suspects. They had apparently dumped the Ger· mains' -safe down the 100-foot bluff and retunted later -ditching classes -to break it open, according to police. Investigators didn't disclose whether any of the recent burglary victims were acquai nted with families of the young men arrested. Several of the cases, hov.·ever, did OC· cur while victims \.\'ere in Palm Springs and other Southland vacation spots, or au'ay on bus iness. Navy W ill Hol.d Mi1ie Swee ping Tes ts Off Coast The U.S. Navy will be conductin g an extensive mine sweeping exercise off the coast of Hunti ngton Beac h this weekend The Or•• C:0.11 DAILV ,.ILOT, wltlt w!llQ 11· Cbmllolncd the Hnn-Preu, " pvtiUtrld 1rf !ht or..,... COlllf P1rbl!1ht11111 como-nr. s.,.. r•Te ~l1lon1 •rt publl1hf11, Mond•Y tl'lr'O\IOA Frld•r, tor COii• Mts1, Ntwport 8Ntll, H1111ll119ton 811cllfF011nltfl'I Vtllty, L•ovn• lludl, lf'llne/S•dcll.it.tt k end 511'1 Clementtf S•n J11tn C1pfon11>0. A 1111911 r"lll-r eclfllon it Pllbllshfd Sll l11rd1'1"l ll!d Svnd1yJ, The prlnc l!l'I Pi1blithln11 plt nl ii I! lXI Wtll B•r $1rtel, Cotll Mbe, C1lllornl1, fltll. Robtrf N. Weed '"1tsldt11f tnd PuOllVitr J1ck It C11rl1r ~Jore than 500 men In seven ships and four boats will De look ing for about tll'O d01.cn dummy mines . a naval spokesman Jn Long Beach said. Vk l ..,._,ld.,t trMI Ot;wr.r Mllllllfr Tliom11 ~ ..... 11 ECJltor Tliomet A. Murpl\1111 M1rqtnt ECJltor Cll1rl11 H. Looi "1clri1rd P. Nell Al.1t111n1 MtMOlnl 1:•1-. c-.M ... Offtu lJO Wttt l1y Str11t M1ilr111 Adilr11•: P.O. 101 1160, f16l:6 °""' Offk• ~ ... t l'I: UlJ "'•wPOr1 l a.!rv11d L.,_ •ffdl: m ,:t111t "'""""llt Hllfltl"'ltfl •tedl! 11'11 8HCh BOV!t v•rd ltn Cllrntflll: .JllJ /rolorlll l!I C1m1r11 lh1/ , .. .,.... f714f 642·4JJt The operation \\•ill begin Saturday morning and continue throuf£ until late Sunday night. the spokesman said. ~fine-­ S\.\'eepers will be operating two to eight mil es off tbe coast whili motor launches \Viii be searching for impotent mines \\'ifhin a mile of the beach. Pleasure craft were ad vised that they could travel In the exercise area, but •·at some danger and at thei r o"n risk.'' The spok esma n said small boats can be- come dangerouJly entangled in mlne-- s"·eeping gear. Sirhan Asks To Overturn Conviction LOS ANGELES (AP) -The defense attorney for Sirhan B. Sirhan, convicted assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kenned y,. asked the State Supreme Court today to reverse the conviction because of prej· udicial publicity and improper seizure of (rial evidence. The court took the appeal under ad· visement. Atto rney Luke f\tcKissack said he believed the trial judge erred in not declaring a mistrial after a newspaper print~ a headline and story which stated tha t Sirhan planned to plead guilty. The story sa id that the best the defense itself then hoped for was a first-degree murder conviction, with something less than the deat:i penalty. The defense attorhey said the jurors were not confined to their hotel at the time of the story's publication, due to a holiday, and could have seen the article, making them believe tbe defense didn 't have much of a case .. In his argument, McKissack said this pessimistic outlook could have influenced jurors even though ·-as one of the Supreme Court justices pointed out -the story turned out to be untrue and Sirhan pleaded inn<>cent. Sirhan was convicted of fatally woun- ding Kennedy the night of the 1968 Cal ifornia presidential primary in which Kennedy emerged victorious. The defense attorney also said that his client's case was hurt by notebooks which offi cials seized from his bedroom In his mother's 0 asadena home. f\1cK.issack contended that there had not been adequate legal search warrants obtained or permission granted to seize the nptebooks. which contained, among other remarks. the statement "RFK must die." · From Page I BOMBING •.. 1 in South Vietnam, will be accomplished, he said. Meanwhile, it was learned that a number or air units from several states have been alerted for possible deploy- ment to the war zone. One squadron of Fl05 all-weather jet atta ck planes from McC:Onnell Air Force Bas e, Kan., was ordered across the Pacific Thursday, and it is believed that a fifth air'craft carrier, possibly the 1'1idway, will be sent steaming to the bat- tle zone within the next few days, joining four others on station. A squadron normally numbers 18 planes . Laird mentioned, as did other ad- ministration officials this week , the sup- plying of weapons to the North Viet- namese by the Soviet Union. He said the Russians have supplied Hanoi with 80 percent of its war supplies, making the Soviet Union a "major con- tribu tor to the continuing conOict that ex· lsts in Southeast Asia." Prospects for peace not only in Indoc hina but also throughout the rest of the v..·orld "rest to a major degree with the Soviet Union," he said. Laird said that while the enemy is moving on four fronts in South Vietnam , they do not have the_c1pability to sustain a countrywide offensive for any length of time because of the difficulties of resup-ply. From Page I ATTACK ... no reports on the fate of the crewmen, nor was it clear whether the Hanoi clai m included more than one U.S. jet not yet reported as downed by the U.S. Com- n1and. The district town of Loe Ninh , which has only minor strategic or poli tical value, fell after fighting so close that an air spotter reported the defending South Vie tnamese called in artillery fire on their own positions during the climactic stages of the battle. . One American adviser was wounded during the emergency evacuation by helicopter of the 15-man advisory team from An Loe, tbe provincial capita.I just to the south of Loe Ninh. Machinists Set Vot e ClaalfW A ....... 642·1671 COllY!"lthl, Im, Or•fllle Cotti l"Vlllltlllfll C1m,.,.y, /rol1 _, t!Of'ift, lllvs!r111ott1, .illll'lll !NII« ., _.VW"tlltmtr!ll l'lf•tln -r M ,.,,,...wtd w!tr.ur NIKlll llW• "'tltlon ol ~-' --· ~ CllH ... , ... ""' If Coe•• Mne, C.liton'lle, klbtal11tlofl Irr tl"lrt" 11.u "'°""''', .., tMll u.1r "'°""'''1 mtrl11tr *tttM llCIM CM mt!llllfr, Naval units have been active off the beach since Wednesday hclean lne up the. Ocean floor and planting the mines." It will also be necessary to remove the planted mines next week after the ex· ercise. Nine of the eleven naval units are based In Long Beach. The operation hat betn scheduled through commander Mine Flot Thre•. About hall of the men portlc~ paling In the manuvers are m ervlsts. SAN DIEGO (AP) -Members or the International AIJOClation of Machinists will ·vote Sunday on wehther to accept a U'Jret..year .contra~t at the tw~~c' dlvlllons of Convolr-Gtntral llynarnlcs plants hert. ·Negotiators announced ten- t•tlve 1greement on lbe fact Thursday after nearly two monthl o talks. I ' Freak Freeway Fatal Firemen examine the overturned car in which Mrs. Joan Ramshauer, 50, of ·Tustin was crushed in a freak accident at the--interchange of the Ne\vport and Garden Grove freeways. An auto driven by Mrs. Linda DeFed, 28, of Orange shot off the Newport Freeway. across an open field and landed on top of Mrs. Ramshauer's car. Mrs. DeFed is in critical condition. Joh less Rate Edges Up . Marcli Unemp1o y ni ent Fig ures Slio w 5.9 Perce nt WASHI NG TON (UPI) -Unemploy- ment" edged uP in March even though the number of Americans holding jobs sho~·­ ed the biggest monthly rise in near ly fiv e years, the Labor Department reported to- day. The jobless rate incre ased to a seasonally adjusted rate of 5.9 percen t last month from 5.7 percent in February. \V ith the except ion of a February downturn , the unemployment rate has not been below 5.8 percent since October 1970 and ha s reached as high as 6.1 percent. Although the rate moved up agai n toward the polit ica lly sensi tive 6 percent level, the number of persons out of work declined 200,000 to 5.2 million. When normal seasonal changes were considered, however, the out-of-work force rose by 160,000. 1.-lost of the in- crease was among adult women· The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said the number of employed persons rose 620,000 in March to 81.2 million, the largest one-month gain since June 1967. More working teenagers and adult males were the cause of the in- crease. The tot.al labor force rose by 780,000 in March to a seasonally adjusted total of 86.3 million. This swelling of the labor force, helped along by thousands of job-- hunting Vietnam war veterans, has made Jtest T•blu cutting the unemployment rate especially difficult. -The jobless rate among military veterans increased sharply in !\·larch to fl.6 per cent from 7.4 percent in February. This meant about 4.00,000 ex -servicemen were looking for work last month . March unemployment r e m a i n e d relatively stable for adult men and decreased slightly for teenagers. The jobless rate for \\'hile workers fnoved up in 1'1.::rch, from 5.1 to 5.3 per· cent, while the 10.5 percent rate for Negroes held steady at the level of the pa st four months. 1'1eanwhile, the government 1 ls o reported today that wholesale prices for farm products. and processed foods declined in l\.farch follow ing steep ln· creases in February· Probe of ITI to Expand WASH!NGTON (AP ) -The Senate Judicia ry Committee voted 8-7 today to expand its investigation of the activities of th e Internat ional Telephone & Teleiraph Corp. and to end the probe April 20. Chairman James 0. Eastland (0.. l\.1iss. J, said the hearing \viii resume l\1onday and include allegations by Life magazi ne on improperieties by the Justice Department in addition to the qualifications of Richard G. Kleindienst to be attorney general. The vote came on a motion made Thursday by Sen. Robert C. Byrd (O- W.Va .), which was a compromise between proposals made by Sens. Roman Hruska (R·Neb .}, and John V. Turmey (D-Calif.). Eastland ruled as out of order an amendment by Sen. Sam J . Ervin Jr. ([). N.C.), to void the Byrd com promise should two witnesses -White House aide Peter M. Flanigan and Rep. Bob Wilson (R-Calif.) -be unable to appear before the committee within nine days. Voting for the Byrd proposal were Democrats Eastland and Byrd and Republitans liruska, Hiram Fong of Hawaii, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, Charles Mathias Jr. of f\faryland and Edwa rd J . Gurney of Florida. CHAPELLE by H ERITAGt Come, take an excursion i~to loveliness ••• our wonderfully varied Chapelle Collection of Louis XV-styled table treasures by Heritage.. They hi11hlight a room-and then some! They serve you well wtth the added advantages of pull-out~ gallery tops,delicately-crafted hardware and handsome decorcitlve doors. Heritage.crafted of. highly figured' cherry ve- neers and cherry solids In a honey-toned fi"" lsh. Distinctive pieces like these might well have graced magnificent rooms Jn long-ago pa laces. Choose Chapelle and underscore your own decoralin& skill. DEALERS FOR : HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wtstcliff Dr., 642-2050 OPIH fllDA T 'T1L t LAGUNA l l ACH 345 North Cofft Hwy. 49445JI TORRANCE - 23649 Howthorno llvd. 121JI 171-117' 0,.. ,...., 'lfl t -'•" -,.. ... ., ~ .,_ .... uu ,,......... I_.., ....... A ... ,... Al......,.SID .. ;s \ I $7.9 Bi llion Bi g State Budget Gets Se11at e Eye SACRAto.iENTO (AP ) -A !late govemmenl more efll· $7.9 billion budget that would clent. There were only minor make California the nation 's Republican objections to the biggest spending stale is si ze of the spending plan for before the Senate today alter the 1972·73 fiscal year. It Is up breezing th rough tht: nearly $1. l billion from the Assembly on• 5$-{6 1,•01.e. current year's spending, a 14 But it ma y be two weeks or percent increa!le. more befbre th e Senate -The ~ove r n o r spon80red wh ich is still at th e abou t $890 mill ion of that In· p r eliminary sub-committee crease. Democrats -who level in its bud~et hearings -r onlrol the Assembly even look! at the Assembly's pumped in another S I 9 2 bigges.t:e.veu p e.n d.i.n..g..pro-_ ...miUian. posal. . . . If f'nact ed as passed by the Republicans cr11!c1zed a Assem bly, the budget would ieries of Democrat-forced harely boost Califor ni1t past budget shift s which would the $7.87 billion New York have the efect of transferring state budget passed I a !l ~ attorneys and auditors from month. New York has been t be Republican governor's biggest spending st.ate the past f i n a n c e and we I fa r e the two years. departments to other state The budg~t calls for $385 in agencies. slate 11pend1ng and ta1es for "You're playing games with each of California 's 20.506.000 the office of the governor, re13idents . playing games with the office It won broad bipartisan sup. of lieutenant governor." said port in the Assembly Thurs· Assemblyman Charles Conrad clay after a 1 ow · k e y e cl (R·Sherma n Oak:;;. I perfunctory debate. B ut Assemblyman \Vill ie Brown Republicans sa id they were <lf SAn Francisco. Democratic ''Oling only to keep the bud~tt cha irman nf the Assembly mnving through the legislature WAys and Means Committee, and that they wi ll not vote for disputed Conrad's complaints. final passage of the budget in saying the changes only make its present form. EARN U,I T1!1,11ete PRISON LEADER DEAD J1mis E. Carr Jack son Pal Shot Dead In San Jose No-fault • Auto Bid Unveiled • Two Guns Identified As Davis' SACRAMENTO lAPl -The SAN JOSE lUPI J -Angela third m11jor no.fault auto In· Davis has been lied ln - 8urance proposal cf the year disputably to OY.Tlersh!p of a -this one aimed at cutting paratroop carbine and a premiums by up to 20 percent -has been unveiled by two Browning automatic plstol Senate Republicans. used l() stage the San Rafael The bill by Sen. Clark seizure or hoslages. It was the Bradley (R·San Jose), would R • h B 'll most damaging e\1idence pr(). require lnsuranoe companies ig ts l ductd so far at her kidnap. tn pay medical. wage-Joss and disability b e n e r Its to murder trial. customers no ma tte r who was Up for v ot,e A ~unshop clerk told !he at fault in an acc ident. ju'i-y Thursda y that the former Drivers with medical e:.:-S ? UCLA ph ilosoph y I e a c h' r penses totaling more than I n ta,te . bought the c 011ap11 i b.I p~ $1 ,500 could sue for additiona l 11emiautomatic rifle .,11 h I ch payments rrom the olher SACRAMENTO (APl driver. Suil"i could also be Jonathan Jackson. 17. pulled Chances seem somewhat bet· f h' · t I I brought for per m anent rom is ra1ncoa o com· disfigurement, loss of a limb ter for the newest womens mandee r hostages from II or death. rights measure to come up for court room. Sen. John Harmer (R·Glen-a Vote in the state legislature. Anoth~r gun salesman said dale), who appeared with The measure Is a resolution ~1iss Davis purchasfd the Bradley at a Ca pitol ne ws COD· to rati fy the 27th amendment pistol which Jackson, the ference Thursday, said the bUl to the U.S. C ong t i ~ u ti o n brother of "Soledad Brother" Is designed to chop jnsurance guaranteeing women eq ua l op. George J ackso n, handed to SAN JOSE <AP) _ James premi ums by 6.5 to 14.5 per· portunity. The Assem bly Rules convict James ~·l cClain to :ii:et E. Carr, a close friend and _.cent. Bu t he said Mlme in· Committee voted unanimously off the bloody cha in of events former cellmate of slain surance industry s t u d ies Thursday to se nd it on a sid e in which Judge Harold Halpy Soledad Brother Ge 0 r ~ e sho"•ed the bill could drop trip to the Judiciary Com· was killed . Jed h _.1 premiums by as much as 20 mittee for a hearing. Its In her opening statrmPnf. Jackson, was kil T ur;,uay percenl. author. Wa lter Karabian ID· ~1iss Da vis h;is said, "It \\'fl!= h,v rifle and shotgun fire a·s he Other no-fault bi 11 s in· ~1onterey Park), sald he was nn sccrt1 that I "'as the O"'ner Wiilked out the ba ck door or troduced so far during the 1972 t. . l. '· l I I [ h " his San .Jose home, police said. op 1m1s IC auvu e v en u a o ! e \1·eapons. session are authored b y passage. She wcnl on to sa~' thal "•he. A controversia l Pr I so n Assemblyman Jack Fento n Karabia n said 11 stales ha ve evidence will prove 1har "'h1~J leader while he served time at fD-Montebello) and Sen , ratified the am endment so far. I did purchase ,cun:;, I did Soledad and San Quentin, George Moscone (D-San·Fran-A total of 38 a.r e needed before nothing to furnii:h Jonathan Carr, 29, wa:ii: c"ut down at 7:11 cisco). it takes effect. Jackson or anynne else with I a .m. as he left his house to go Gov. Reagan, in his state-of· the weapons which "'ere u!il· to work, said Sgt. Robert Bur· the.state speech last January, !zed during the action of Aug. rows. said a no-fault system might LA s 7, 1970." Police searched for two men slash red I.ape and lower in· uspect But the jury appeared Im· a witness &aw leave the area surance bills. pressed by proof that &he in a blue car. Two men Hanner, the GOP caucus Sentenced bought the guns, particularly similar to the description pro-chairman in the upper house, the 1ofl carbine w h I c h vided by the witness were said he had not talked to the resembles a machine.gun Rncl picked up about 30 minutes Republican governor about OAKLAND (APl - A man \vhich witnesses have testified after the shooting near San Bradley's bUI, but added that police gay carried $1 million in Jonat han ·Jackson constan11y 1 Jose. he thought il met the heroin and cocaine into A waved and jabbed at hostaii;es Pol ice said they were held governor's objecti ves. Hell's Angels headquarters and nfficers throughout the for questioning. Bradley's bill would also re-has been sentenced to five morning . Carr, a powerfully built quire California drivel'I to years to-life in prison. The trial was in recess unt il black man, was arrested 8 carry coverage for uninsured Donald R. Howorth, 36. a Monday. Eighteen witnesses 1 year ago during a court hear· motorists. Studio City movie property already have testified for the ,rld,Y, Aorll 1, 1972 DAILY PILOT ~· j lllCID CIPISTllND Land of_ the Dons UN SPOILED, SECLUDED 2Y: to 3 acre ranchos amid the great oaks of Cleveland National Forest : . Dttp tn the rr»t oak rtlkm Oemenee.onry ::zg~miftt of the Cl t \tland l'oo'ational from San. J uan Capi1tta.no, F or1!t \1tJ a JOO.acft h4nd of JU.ntho Capiatrano parr.ds ~ rollins hills, "'arm \'l llt }S and prictd from $9,75() 10 SJl ,7.50, 1 rusy 1!ades known 11 Ranch ct a sy down,, b'btral fitta.ncini, C:•P.isirano. \'a st 1cach~s of th" ~ flta.rt1n.t Sctllit: Drlrt: Nallona.1 Fort s! rcrr~ahon .ar c& San ta Atta/Sall Dlca;CJ ~~retch IJ1 almost t \cry dtrcc• Freeway t.o hi$1otic San 11on , a Go1•crnment·O\\ned l ,...A • .. ~ ... , .• ~ , • . I . d Uil..ll ._..pis ...... 110, ...,e e..,.~ ••U er against J'OPll auCln an "" H••y, 71, (Orlea;1. commerc1al encroachmen t. llv.y,) 23 miles to tho Rancho Capinrano 11;·jlJ t-c ll'nt; t ur n-off to the right at to JU5l 1.;' 01>onc rs, Jn l,.e "South ~fa.in D1\ide"11nd ~1r11rlt. J ath of the :1-;i to 3 follow the !i1ni. 1u:rc ranchos 1J c!c ~red and haJ 11;•arcr Mrvicc11nd graded roads. ~----,----~ Ani:itnt SranJ\h oa~J ~1111 u.o.or.. :,:::;: 1nand (!n mo\t of llil' ranchoJ. .. \ '\ Th. ' , • ..,,« k-1 .............. 1t 1tcludcd r rcstn·c. once ~ J: \ eold, a n never be d~plii:atcd. '"-r ... ...:. At Rancho Capis1 rano JOU'll ·-., .... ...,.. •" enjoy &Mured acc1u1ion for an "-' i. -· ' infinite: fUture, th" .beauty CJ[ '-"- I ~ at ita Iovliat.'" a tem· °';:!:"' "\!'~:....,,.-".'\ fleta.lo )'tat·ron11d d imata at ..., ....... l~ 3300.ft. t1e1'ation, and <CS min· wu:/'.~ ute a.ocnt t.o muW recreation 1t"!.alWlJ, Dana Point and Su '-"'--.!:.!!!!::!!l:.::.~= Property open for &ho-...•ing S11nd6)'S only 11 a.m .• , p.m. \\'rite for our free. illus1rated brochure~ UNCBD CIPISTUND :21 72 Duoont Drh·e •. Suite !, Irv~, Cali!. 9266~ (7.JA) 8JJ.Jlll I : ing for lhe Soledad Brothers. It also has a "comparative master, pleaded guilty three state and prosecutor Albert V\. When a bailiff took a paper negligence clause," allowing a weeks ago to posse!lsing and Harris Jr. said lhe proceed': a"·ay from Jackson , Ca rr driver to collect even if he transporting narcotics. ings were going considerably va ulted a ra iling and later was .Jco~n~tr~ib~u~te;d:tn~ru..:· ~o:wn:~ln~j:ur~y~~Su;per~io:r~Co~u~rl~J~u~d=g=•~J:ohn~~f;a~st~e~r;th~a~n~a~nl~ic~ip~a~t~ed~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .charged with assaulling a through some degree of Cooper handed down the HarTis made a great point or peace officer. negligence. 1entence Thursday. detailing the gun purchases. "He and George were ex- tremely good friends. Jimmy with daily interest Passbook Thrift Accounts or any a mount earn 51h% pe r ye8 r, paid from day invested to day withdrawn. You r fun ds a lways immediately a va llable. Interest cred1led a nd compou nded quarte rly. really loved Geo rge Jackson," J r~.....:'!""-:"".:""""'."""'l'!"'lli''.7"'-=--~!'.:::!!:1:1!:!!::1:"" 1aid Carr's lawyer, Richard f<:::::.:....t' ~ ""' . ~.:""~4 Hodge. .· 'A_.~ ........... - Funds placlJd by April 10 Hrn from April 1. we 11/,ake 11/,orz.eyJielp ,peopleir Morris Plan Newport B11ch 37cro Newport Boulevard 973 ·3700 Av1H1bl• to C1lj forni1 resident! only, PRE-SUMMER . W•',. •vtr•,l&cllttl 011 lr•ll•ln lf'llfll , 1111f flllllf •ll>ellt .. .,,..,. tlHlm , , , YOU'ii 1,1•-.:l1i. ltlt tleclr·reclvdlen 11'1c11, •IMI rtm1mMr , , , lll•y'rt l11lly 1111r1ntMdl HAMMOND "I can think or lots or reasons why 1omeone would want to kill him. people from the far left, the far right and in between because· he w.11s a very controversial leader in t prison," Hodge said. 1. "Some people thought he W<j S a CIA agent. oUlers 1 thought he was a super-; ra::~~t:~;d l NEWS QUIZ We Dare You ... Every Saturday Fully Guarant11d Fully R•Condltlonod USED ORGANS SP!Nn ORGAN HAMMOND DILUXI $599 M•lttt•ny, ••• 11,ns.oe, new Sl'INn ORGAN 5995 0 ..... $1495 12.111.00 uw e11ty ' )1k. b; ~ ,I * ~ ~ ~ J# ~'·~ ' ' " ~ ' ..j •• ;·1r · ::~jl8fore devaluation, · . Meriu /(0111et-was lilOre car for more mol1-~iN.~~-n.ost lj~le ·~~r~impOits. Now ~11's more car for less money. ,, 1 "· • 1 \" , Now pnced $84' less ;t thao Toyota Corona 'll L ~ . , } r ' Now priced $155" less Now priced S236' less than c:ietsun Pl5 l 0 than Opel 1900 • • t;f ~~ ~~ Mercury Comet '-door stdln. ~n with ~· 9tterlor Decor Group ano 'HSN tires. J ·~-....... ~----,... ... ~···--·--···--~ .......... -·~--~·------~----..... -·-""""---~-"'--···-··--·--' HAMMOND HAMMOND CONSOLI SP!Nn ORGAN AND SPIAKU CJ Wltll Au!e, '"''"'"· Wll 11,J'Jl,Oll MW W•htut, •Ill s1495 _,., $1595 -SJ,700.00 ..... ,, LOWRIY SPINIT $1249 WURLITZER LISLll SPIAKIRS DILUXI SPINIT W• (l lT'/ I c.111Ni. Mltctltll Cllolc1 •I rl'I,.., Wit 9f 11tw •1111 11... L1tll• tM1lr•t1. l2.1'5.ot MW C•IM In 11111 .... r •ny tf "'-· 51695-(lllft •II --If .,._rtl, Pl'k .. '""' enl'f $199 KIMIALL CONSOLI $1195 wuauma WURLITZIR CONSOLI ORGAN THIATH SPINIT CONN SP!Nn UOtll , WH 11.atf ... , lltW s2595 w,i,,,, -51495 $1 .795 ...... ,., ALL PIAHOI •UAU.HnlD 1J TU. '!" f•Rlflt llf yew k-. SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA s399 S1...., •I '"' Dffllttrntnt ,,.,. .. !Mtlcl 3400 BRISTOL ST.-PH. 540-2830 , Comet -built to gin JOI "'°" car than tht tcOllOfllY Imports. And now it's in the sa1111 price class. Mercury designed Comet to be the better sma ll car. We didn't design It to be In the ume price class as those llttle Japenese and Ge tmari economy Imports. It Just turnea out that way, thinks to rece nt International monetary ~nges. The sticker prkts ·of tht l111portS have increased. lut Mercury Comet's prkt has stared mt the Slllll. Dollar devaluation ind cost increases have made Impart car prices rise sharply. In fact, thft average Increase In the sticker prices of the import mod1fs llsted above, t.lnce February 197 ), is o.,ier $240. But the sticker price of Mercury Comet's 4- door Is sll ll within $11 of where It was at ttiat time. Mtrwry Collltt's b!ggtr 1119in.1 has six cyhndtis, not just fOUr. Comet's standard sl x..e,ytlnder engine operates eeonomlC11ty, yet packs up to 73.4 more cubic Inches. Optional engines 11vallable include 200 and 250 cu. In. Sixes or a 302 cu. in, V-8. When you're talking en gines like that, you're ta lking about a real automobile. Mercury Co1111t's longer whHlbase ~ivts , you a solid, smooth, comfortable ride. COmet Is a rot more automob ile than the Imports shown, It has a longer wtleelbase, 110 lhe driver sits farther away fro m the axles and wheels, where the road shocks are the worst, It also has greater length, wider stance and bigge r tires. SO yo u get -a n amazingly smooth and comfortable tide, solid road·holding, and remarkable stabtlity In Comet. You gel a ride Mercury Is proud to call Its own. Y n get a r0omy car in th1 Merwry Cotlltt. Our 4-door seats five, not four like 1111ny little imports. The better "small" car Is 1nything but small inside. That filth :seat's nice to h1\le when you need it And ·even with flve aboard, lt's not c.ramped In • Comet. The front head and le5 room are actually within an Inch of Chrysler lmperlal's, Mtnvry COlllll isn't pcallecl tht better s1111ll car for nothing. h's loaded with luxury features as standard equipnt111t. The Comet has an expensive look outside and In. On the outside you Bet a bQ!d, handsome a:rUle; whttl flp mOldlngs, heavy bumpers and dual body · pa1nt stri pes. Inside you'll flnd_deep, 100% ny lon carpetlnQ, armrests front and back, foa m.padded front seat cushion. deluxe stee ring wheel and a · lighted front ashtray. Atl standard equipment on Mercury Comet.' · c-t is built to lincoln·Mtrcury's high standards. Comet has a thick~ hefty drive shaft. Tht#doors 1r1 made of heavy gauge steel. In f1e~'6mtt 11 crafted with the same high· quality steel and acrylf c el'llmel as the highest prfced Llncoln·Mercury car'1. That's Why you fin d It at your Lln coln·Mercury dea ler's. Sea It-soon. Mercury. letter ideas make better .cars. At the sign of the cat. JOHNSON &. SON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 2626 Harbor Boulevard , Costa ,Mesa, Collfotnlo I , ,. l I • ' • DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE • Raciti ...,,..,. __ ~ri;;::;,-7------~-~~-· -.. --·~------ . • 11. Is a temptat ion at every electi on lo· uth ro\v thn ra scals ont." "seek new taJen t." ,;ri nd :so me nc'v blood'' and "see some young fa ces in the lineup ." Ne xt Tuesda y's Costa l\1csa Ci ty Coun ci l elcct1on 1~ no exception. Three sca ts on the tive·me1nber coun cil are up for election and the incum bents in all three cases are r un ning again. So ·their return to office \Voul d mean the ci ty can be ex1>cctcd generally to follo\1' the san1e pa tter n it has in !he past. The c1u estion is: Is the 1i;1~l. l11~1ory lh:JI !:OOd or that had'.' < 'osla i\lc "a 111un1t 1pal ~ovcrnrncnl h a.~. if any1h1n ;::. hecn n1arkl·d bv a ;·athcr lat'klus1cfalr, a ~cn eral qu1cl· ne!ls and a gcnr·ral disinterest on the part of the Costa !\·l c~;i publir· 811 1 b;il;111l'11\g that has been Costa fllcsa'!ii st a b11i ly. ;i ~1.eady ycar·i n and ycar·out pro~ra1n of rnccl · ing 111uniripal jiroh/(•111:-in a busi nessli ke manner on a sound fr na neial pl ant•. 'fil e lr rliplali'on tu i::ccl(three nc\V ra ces on the coun· f'll is lessened so'n1e\vhat when one studies the entire !isl of 21 c:andidatcs on the ballot. Son1e of the1n do in· clced offer degreci; of promise. But, more often· than no t each of th~ 9hallengers ~a~ks some ingre~ient ~s· i.;cnli al lo clcc11on as a prom1s1ng member of the city (·ouncil. Ju \\1c1ghing all the candidates' rec:ordf:. the UAll.\' PILO'f concluded t hat re·election of l\\'O of the in cun1· hents . .'\l vin I.. Pinkle y and Roberl ~'f. \Vilson. is desir·- abl<'. · \1•hich h{' has tonducted himself d uring those four ye arf:, 'l'e have concluded that St. Clair's presente on the toun· t·il ha s hccn more d ivisive than tons11·uctivc. rrh is is not LO argue 1vith lhc right of dissent. But ~uch a dissent should not be at the expense of lhe city's operation -1\'hich it often has been in St. Clair's case. The Ot\ILY PILOT reco111mended St. Clair's election over an incu1nbent four years ago. Un fortunately, his < on tri butions during those lo ur yeal's sce1n to ha \•e been nffscl largely by his son1etin1cs-bullish attitude a nd al· lusions !hat have le ft one to doubt the ~tcg-rity of in· noccnt per sons insi de t·ity :,:011crnm1.:111. For that third seal. the IJ.\11~)" Pll.O'J' rccorn1ncnds !Jorn l~aci t i. A d o1vntu1\11 jc11cler. Haciti has pursued a vigorous campaign trai l. has -Offe red several solid sug· gcstions for in1proving the c ity and u1ould appear to of· fer th e potential of bcco mi11g a strong contributor to t he <.:.ity in 1~1hic:h h e h;.1s lived since 1957. !\1oreover, 1vc are i1nprcssed \\1ith Raci ti 's outstand- ing record of voluntary \vork in a wide va rie ty of con1· n1unity activities. He pron1ises to be solid and inde· pendent -but not divisi ve or destructive. T he other t"·o m('n stand on their O\vn rctords. records 1\'hich. on th e 1vholc. n·arrant their return to of· rice. In next 'l'ucsday·~ clcc11on . the J)1-\IL'\' PlLOl ' re('· 01nmends: '!'he third intun1bcnt. \\Till ia m I~. SI . Clair, ha s not been '''ilhout hi'." 1·ontributions during his one term 111 offH·c. ~l ill after 1·arefully evaluat ing th e manner in .<\Jvin L. Pi nkl ey Robert 1"1 . \Vil son l)om llal'i l1 'Lemmie do Io you wh at ah ·,,e done Io the Ala bama wurkerr Depa1·t11ient of Agrieultt1re Aee11sed Pollution Report Revealed \VASH1 NG1'0N -1'he Agricu lture llepa rtment's o"·n Inspector Gene ral ha~ :iccuscd 11 in a harsh. suppre sserl 111rmorandum . of l\aizranlly vinlalini: 1·cncral la"·s a~a1n~1 poll ut ion (If lht.· 1·11· \'1run1nC'n!. ln1crior l"1i·p:1rl- rn('11l 1·onser\·atiion · •!'!ls ar,. St'('rl·rly <lratl ing :i s1n11h1 r mC'mo, l'\·hoini,: 1h1· c·hargel!. f1 r li !l i 1 " \\lhilr 110•1s1· f'Hnrls 10 soflen lhe 1·011· lront111ion. The l111n ;1U;1c·l\s shth1· IKn1• 1he Agricultu1·1• Dcp:l rtn1ent has ch11nged throu(!h lhr years. In 1935, after !he nation 's 1vnrst dust slonn . it '\'<IS Agricul· lure 11·hil'.h resolut ely l ou~ht erosion. i.lU11rdcd forests. 1>1an1 «1 hcd~cro"·s and f'\langcli1ed lor (·ontour farnlu1J:i. NO\\'. AL.\lt)ST four dr,·adc . ..; latt•r, A:;ric·ultur•t: ofli1•it11.~ l1ow to the f'n· 'ironn1enl ·OO-f1:11n ned 1vh1111s of RC'p. .Jarnu• \\'lullcu, 1)-~f i.;.~ . lhl' lloust: Ai::ri<·ulturP Appropr 1n11nn:-1 1·l1;1 1nt1n11 \\'h1llen '!i 1·nler11' Hll'1utlcs the J;uut ,• ric,·clopers. lar111 hHr\1n~ and suhurban 1·onlractor~. lusul1· !ht• A ~ r 1 t' u 1 t 11 r r OC'part rnrnt . thei r 111tcr1".;l1i t'••!ll!' ah1·:1d ••• iol lhr n:111011·s ~·l1c1·k1·rh11arrl ul ~111:111 •• larn1s <111d tlerp "oodland~ .. '• Like o!hrr h·dt'r;1 I a:.:1·11111•s. h1.•111'vr r, Agnt'ul111rr 1·11rn1·..; 1u1d1·r rh1· 19ii~l J-:nviron111tn1al l'ol11·r A1.·T And. J:t..;1 October. lht llcp~u:!t1't'11l's i n:o;µcl'.tor I ;encral. an old t\enned v·cra c·ri n11·b11 ..;1rr nan1cd Nnlh<HlH'! l\uss,;1.·k. br~;in pulling ioc;e1her a re1)(11 I on i\gr1ct1!1 11 rr's non· ~·on1pli;incr \\'Uh lhc J\t·I O,\' l)ECEl\IBEll 9. h11:-;.;,1ck'li sic;ncd 1'eport 11·a" pnvatc!j delivered to 1\gricultu11 \..;!:1sl ant ror St·ienl'r <ind ~:ducation. fJ1 ·r. C. Byerly. lie quic kly e.\:emptrcl 11 1roo1 publit· <l1~closurc tinder JACK AN DERSOJ\ lhe Frcl'do1n or lnr11r1nallon Al·L . Small 11·onde r 8}·1•rty tiupprrs:;:f'd ii. Thrsr ;u·,. 1!J1 tindings: "Thert "'Crf' no urguni1.cd procedure11 al !ht'. lleparllnent lc\'cl 1n assurl! that envi ro11mt=nlal s1atcn1l'nts'' rcf1uired b~· lhe At l ""''rl' J)reparcd . " Even t h o s c th:il 1vcrc Prcpart•rl sometilnt>s \\'err "111 a de 10 justify proposed aclions" ra ther I h a n lo fJrotcct the streams · and ai r near Agricult ure projects. The Agricu lt ur<' secretary's aides had be<'n lold to eva luate how I h e departmenl's anti-pollution fight 11•as pro- 1..·ce<ling. but this "has not been done and is not L'-On:iidcred lo be of tor> pr iority." TH ~R£ \\'AS A fun1bling, bum bling. buck-passing ;i ll itud e on p o 11 u t in n !hrou:;hout Agricultu re and , in son1f' divisions. an active relu ctance "lo invite partit'i pali(ln" hy lhr dep.1 r1menl's 1'1lli · polluters \\'hile lh1•:-1· 1·h;,ir i.;c:-are bt•1nr: digested 11·11lun A;.:r1.·u ltur·e. rht I n 1 er i or l)epartinent 's Spol't Fisherie.~ n u f1 \\'ildli lt Bureau ill tlra"'Lng up ;1 11 equally :-1 run;.: indi{'lmr.nl or Agriculturt . \V" hnvr als11 oh1 .;inl'd ill 1·npy of il s t'()nliden- lial draft rcptirt. \\'lth rcfre:..hi nJ:: 1·;i ndor. Ille dra lt <rd· rnits the re is "contention between the two nep:1rt1nl•n1s·· over !he ('n vironmcn1. Speci !icnllv. the 1.-;suc is Agricu!l urt's hopes of "channelizi ng" up· lo 150.000 1nilcs or the nat k>n's streams. "CtlANNELIZING" 1ncans lo bulldo:tr !wisting strell n1s into straight muddy ditches. 'l'h1~ technique, promoted by Congressman \\'h1tlen. speeds rain run· off and. in theory. prevents flood ing. It also ruins the fishi ng. destru~·s thr sc:cnerv. drirs up tht> s""11n11lands \\'hr re hirds and sn1;i ll :i111n1als breed. and l'<\n tnake 11eighbo ru 1g rnrests ttie (If lhtrsl. 'l'hi' mnin bent'fiti;,irics are not 1hr sn1all larn1ers. but lh" grrat land Mrons who have \:ind by !he strrams. "Chan· neli'l.1ng " rnakes mn re dry. llood-fre e li:lnd i:lvailablc. and 1he owners can then peddle it to land dt•,·rlnper!i: 1,1•ho bring 1n the hu1 ldcr~. 'l'llt: s1~1)fti F'ISll ERIE!'i and \\'ildhle 8ure:1u says lhilt Agricu lture has l:1rgely ignored irs advice on "eh:11111etizin:::'' and fl:i tly opposed ii on 82 of 2.18 projects. ··Although the Bureau of Spot'l s Fisheries and \\l ildlire ;111d the State fish and gan1e 'agencies "'ere invite<! and did pa rticipate" in Ag:ricultu re decisio11·mn~­ ing meefin,::s. there is "little Cl'idence th at their l'iell's "·ere aclophxl." s:1ys tht> OlC!l lO Sport F'ishe rits ;111d \Vi\dlite ~ays lha l t ven when Agri culture did file the en· viro111nrn1 a1 sta1e1ncnts requ ired under the Acl. they \Vere SI.I lull or holes that l'residcnt Nixon's l' o u n l' 1 I (Ill Envi ronmrntal Qu:ilit y 1 rf:Q ~ shou ld h;i \'e ··rl'jC'Ctt'd !lhtnl 1 as nul lx·in~ 111 1;11nlpl1:11u:c 111lh Lhe 1:111 .. 'I'() SOFT l::N SUCH unburcaucraln' hlu 11tr1css. tht \\lhitr ll ou,;e and Cl::Q sccrell.v 1«1!le-d 1ogethcr Interior and Agric ulture officials at a rneeling J\1arch 27. The overall purpo,;c. of course. is lo prel'ent the threatening co11frontnlio n frnn1 becnnling pttbl1c. Both CEQ and fntei·ior den y ;iny in- tentio n to ki!l the controversial Interior men10. Said lntC'rior: "Nobody is going to do a \l'b ite1vash." At Agriculture. Dr. Byerly said he i~ \\'orking to cor rect the concht ions describ- trl by Inspector General Koss~ek Meaning of Zero Growth C '11 lil11roi;i \l'All'r llt•iou11r1·c" Asioorialiun 'l'hrrr 1~ <1hro11rl 111 th1~ liuul IOO:t.\, A 1·1111 \\hll·h wor~hi 1>s the ~·0111.·('µ1 of ~1·r1>. i::ro1,lh. U 1\'0u!d 01.sl'Hrli 1110~1 ut 1hr pr1111·1plr~ 11·h1t h ga v1· Ainr.rit·ans thr highe~t stan~ 1l:1rf1 of l1vini; 111 th e world :ind adopl a 1·rrdo of .st<1gnat1on -nil on the lalsr rhl'bry 1hn 1 11 11·111 1rnrrove 111:111 ·~ lh•ing rnl'1ronrncnt. '-:o OllC 1·;~.l C]U1U'rC'I \\'Llh lttl' l'UllcCpl ur nrd1•rly j?.ru11·1h illld the 111sc u~f' 1.1( uur 1111111 anti r1•:.ourcrs. But Americ<111s ~hould rf'Jt'f'I IHI)' 1)Qlic)' ll'hll:h cr1•<11es :Ill l'<..-ioo1111cc 11t .. l·:~reit." And hnrdsh1p. The 1rr()o~ro1.1 in 1·011('1'j'lt ,, ~rlf'is.hn£'ss O lllANVl COA5 f DAILY PILOT l?obrrt 1V. l\'rctl, Jl ubl1,\J1rr '(l1v111n.1 .Krrl 1/, f.'flnv,· .<\lbcrf \\'. Butrl 1;d11or10 / Pogc f dttur Thi' f'dl1 fll'h'll l·.i~" f'I !hr Olnl) Pl\Q1 ), ... a..~ hJ 1111!\rrn iinct •li1111 1. J11tr r"p.(t1 •r, lo)' pr<')('T111ni; rh1s nt'"'IJllllX'r'.. 'JPIOl•lll~ allll l'Om· n1cntAI')' tln to1ur' 11( lnlt•rf'~t 11nd !<IJ:ntflc11nC\", b)' pro1 idJn~ :. f1.•r1nn f11r IM r:i.11rf,.,jlun 01 ovr rl'f11.ll•r:i' tiplnluh~. llnd by Jlt'e~rnl 1no: lhr' d1\'f'l'M' 111'11 f)l'linls nf inf.,rn1rd ol>• ~rr\'i'r!l llrlri ~pokf"o>nl"rl ••n lopu·• or 1hcd1l). Friday. ,i\pr1I 7, l!t7i 111 it~ µurl'.•I lur1 n. S01nr ul its c/url pro- p11nc111s are soci al theorisls "'ho ha\'t no rt•at N'nno1nir problcnis nf lhei r ou·n. zt:nO·f_:RO\~'Tll \\'OULU trecze thr :o.tatu...; or 111illions n[ people \\!hO live in poverty or lnsubslandard cond itions \V\th no hope ol L·hange. Zero-gn1u•1h u·oulsJ rncan to our yo uth a drl'ary oullook \Vith little' pron1isc of the opportun1tit s 11 h1ch econon1ic 11 n d lt'('hnolu~1t·:i l gnf1\·lh has af for(lf'(t pas! gcncr:ituins. Onr \JI lhr prunr l:lrj!cl!I or lhf' zero- i:1'0\l1\h t·ult 1~ ~.'Iler developn1ent. (':1lu1ir111;1 11nd lt'df'r'al ot lic1als ar·e lw111g ht·~ll'({l'd \\ in1 µroposal~ ror rc;)trlclin~ \1 :1li·r ~upplll'!'i :t~ a 111!'!\n.~ of 1·ontrnlling p1111ul:ir11111 :.net 1·c~11111111it· 1lt'\tl11pn1e11t. !'.!> HljJIOIHtltk. a r c. proposed ''"•i\d r1\'cr~" lr~1:-1l:11i1)n, rnll1'cl" 111 lunil 1·011· l<lrut·tlOn or "'at('r fi nd pcll\'('r plant ~. "~tabli=>h1ne11t uf proposed crlterl1' st.an· du rds !or 11 :Her proJcC.L~ "·hlch "'lluld :o;criously 1·urtail ful ure 4,:onstruction. HOW CAN SUCIJ a doctrine be: equated "'it h human y,•ell·being when some S00.00) persons a year are cxptd:ed to be added to Californhl's populntion C:.ch yc<ir through birth s. even if immigration Is tot:tlly stop~d? For the same reason, the nalion1s population is projected to toar fro m 200 lo 300 011\lion persons in the next 30 years. Zu o-growth could nu~1n thMe nc.w rilizens n1lght not ha\'C. enough water and t lectrlcit)'. food And fi~r. housing, 111dt- 11u111te roads. . E\'cn assum lnA thwt ways art. dc\•l:Jf!d ta. lilRbiliie popula Uon, zcro-growlh rom· pfrltlv i~norts th~! in l hl' dte•drs ~hcarl ' !he re ls J:Oing 1u be ll tech nological r 1:· plosion 11•h1(1h will requ ire tremendous. in· du strial and business expansion. Thal C.:t· 11ansion 1vill deptnd upon inore water and po1ver. NE;\\1 ·rECllNOLQG_V holds _pro1nise not 011 ly til conquering today 's pollution llroble1ns but of raising the living stan· da rd~ of the ent ire' 1vorld. Ze ro-growth y,·ould re<luce A1ncrica to a third or f11urth l'lass nation 1vhile the rest of the 11·orlc\ f11rged ahead. In !hr universn l order uf things. 'l.ero- gru11 r non-existent_ f\lnn will oont inoe 10 {'\ uj\ l' and gro1v ' l~IV!llilker!'l-ill aJl leV<'IS or governmf'nl should rccognl:tc. iero-growth lor wha t II 1~ -a SOCtlll limf' t>nmh y,•hiC'h !'lhould bf. dtlllitl'd krfore it prOOtK:"~ inl·ali·ulahll' dar11a~1· • Dear Cloou1 G us So1nc good candidates but demed few Issues for them to che1v on in the Costa !\ltsa City Council elet· tlon. Too bnd. \\'e ne«I solid de· .. bntt . . R. T. T~il +tttw• r.ilectt ,.. .. ,,,. .,...., ._t -.Ct,Mfl(J tMs• M It!• lltf."'Wl fft, So"4 ·-... , '""' -•IM<w• ., .. Ori" l"li.t, I c Men Behave Much Worse Than Ani111als S:YD.\EY J. HARRI S One vf lhe g-rcal slandf'rs 01 lh<' hu1n;111 ral'e i~ to sa\' of someone. "He beha vt-li lik e an anini al." \\1h11t we loosrlv l'all "b('stial {1)nd uet" is most often unlc1urly hun1an l.'Onduct. IJ you look into :1ny good textbook un bioloµy -and not one or those si ll~· populnr books about "llggressivenes;;" 11nd "territoriality" -you ~'ill find con· vincing evidence thal "irtually no ani mal species behal'es the "'ay n1en do to1\•ard one anot her. CONFLICTS BE· T\\'1-:EN the sa1ne species almost never end in de.ith, and rarely in ph~1sica l h:.irn1. An iinals 111 ;1ke a lot or noise 11 nd thrash .,boul. hut physi- cal l'Ombat is an aberration amon,R thcn1. not the c·onunon rule. A111ong the pr1· n1:itcs. "'ho n1o!lt closely rcscn1blc o5, 1h!'r1' is llOlhing like !he "·ars itOd Fratri· t·ides 11r engage in. Our simian rclatil'c~ 1·oopc ratc far 1norc th:1n they compete: llnd even the so-c111lcd "peck order" they observe is lhrown o\'er when it is abu~l'd by so1ne bullying ape. 1r 11·oul d be an thropocen tric to sugs:est tha t the priina tes lead a "dc1nocratic" life: but it certai nly is true to say lhat lhey do not lead a despotic or brutal or warring life. They are far kinder to their .voung. their old, their "'ea k. and their fcllo,1•-apes than 11·e arc lo ours. E\'EN l~O\\'ER ON the 1nammalian ~calt·. l\'ul \'l'S are not nea rly as "·:volf. like" 101,·ard cal'h other a8 the human species is. Conflicts llre oft en sellltd bv lhre<tts and do n1inan<:e. but nol bv aclual inj ury \lr dealh. \\lht-n onr \\'.1tf 1·a11ilulales lo anotht'r . he is not pu11i~·hect. <1.~ 11·1· punish th11 dt·Fl':llctl by pri~on or thr liring squad. \V e ii:c1 our l\1·1~\l·d notions of "<111Jt11al behavior" fron1 the t11ct thal evt•ry br:>:-l has so1ne other creature aii its prey. ~u t lhls is part of the gr eat chain or life. ii :s 1vh:it holds the whole ecology in b:i!ancr. and hns nothin;;:: lo do \\'it h ag- gressiveness, cruelty or competition. It is a purely instinctual react ion. the s111.c sort as makes the ivy climb lhe 'vall. llnd has no more or less moral value thall that. EXCEPT FOR ONE species of red anl, and po ssibly one kind of shark, n..1 k!lO\VO t'fcnlur"s kill their 01vn kind, or engaA~ in lvanton slayhlg r:ven or ot!lrr kind~. t':al'h anin1al obcv~ its o~·n naturt; n1 an i~ lhc only an inln l kll09o'Tl to hielosi~ts \1•1ln induloe~ in wholesnl e: m11tual Sf'I[· 1lc:..tructio1~ becau se of "hostihlic:i" that lla1·e 11111hi11g to (lo w1 1"!11:.; r11na r biological makeup. 1r "'e beha ved Jlke beasts. 1t '~Ollltl bt :i r11r better ,nd kinder world. It I~ whc·1 "'e imagine "'e are acting like 11~ini:ils lhat we are comporting ourselves 1n lhc mosl distinctively human rashi~. Trll Again Dept. f'ir1t we had tlit 11Jro119 Soturda11. Tl1e11 on ed1tor's 11ott In this co/Hmn 1111 \Ved11esdou pave the righr dat e buc wrong dau. The 'iikc from EstonoW: lligh. Scl1oo l i11 Costa J;fe.sa ro tht t11 outh. of the Santa Ana RiL-ef" ttJlll 1akc pince tl1 is Sorurdoy. April R. 1ftkcN "'"ti nt 9 n.n'-n11d t t.'t!ryrtflr't i 1tvitr rl. 'Have Nots' Are Growing Restless LONDO:-.r -'rhe rich l'Olllinuf' to ~ct richrr and the ix>or arl' J?ell ing rf'lauvely. 1f nor ah.,olutel~. poorer . This is the l'r111 uf !ht• probl<'n1 l:il'ing !hl' llni ted Nat1uns Conft·r<'nr t= on Tr:ult• and 0<·1'C"\op1ncnt 1li~'CT A IJ 1 11h1·11 1! opens 1n1 April 13 u1 Snntiagc1. <.:hilt>. ·rhl;' nearly z. o o o f1elc;.:atei; lron1 13:1 t·nun1 r1es y,.•ill hal'e to c:onlend "'ilh <1 risi n~ tide of bittern CS'.'ii ttnd disillusionrnl'n\ which is swccpini;:: the "hal'e no ts ... 'l'hl' !)6 le~~-dcvclopcf11.·ounrrit'S are fae· ing a stcacly decline in !he purchasi11g po1!;'cr or ~he ir exporl s and a steady rcducllon in th ei r sha re or y,·orld trade. In 1950 thf' exports of these countries arnounted to 30 percent of \\'Orld trade. By 1970 it had fall en to 18 percent. To cite ju st one exa1nplc. C:hnna needed the in· ('(ln1e from only one ton of cocoa beans to buy a tractor len years ago. Today C:hana musl sell five ton~ to buv a new lractor. ~ -. Thr t:roup 1.Jf 'l'cn 'i; ·hand ling ol !he 1nonelary crisis is (·e11:iin lo corne under hcavv lire -especially since the Jes'." dt:l'clopcd 1.:ountrics held l'.lose lo SI billion in currency rcsc r1·es 11•hich "'ere. in l'lfect. dcvaluCd. The mountin~ Durden or dcb1 servicing (inlerestl aris ing fro1n past loan:;; is .:ilso becoming a highly t•hargcd question. Ul\1CTAD IS PROBABLY the b1ggcsl · talk shop in !he u•orld, according to the Economis t. The first meeting. held in Geneva in 19fi4. was dubbed as the UN Conference on Talk and Discussion. Raul Prebisch, the Argenti ne economist who gave UNCT AD its in it ial momentum , 1n!lintained wit h evangeliea\ zeal tha t just as national gov~rnments revitali zed depressed areas wil4in their own boun- daries. so de\'cloped countries should rcl'italizc the less-deVcloped regions. Hi chard Bailey in his Problems of lhf \\1orld Economy l 1968 1 wro le that UNCTAD I "·as "importanl less for the '<·ontcnt of !he proposals put for\vard than lor !he ract that it brought lhc dr.vr:loping F.D lTOR I A I. RESEAHCll l'Oun tries 1o~et hl'r a~ a group to consid"r the problems affec ting their trade and t-conomic gro1\1lh." UN CTAO JI, held in New Delh i in February 1968, was disap- point1n;; because U.S. and Br itish aid levels 1l'ere falling off. This lime. in addition lo thei r economic discont ent, the underdeveloped countries are nursing griev ances about their lack of pa rticipation in the spate of summitry bet;veen East and \Vest. "Either it (sum- mit diplomacy\ 'viii change nothing,'" writes Andre Fontaine in Le ~1onde of Paris. "'or it heralds reve rsals of allia nces boding new co nfl itts. or it will lead to a ne1\' div ision of spheres or in· tluence whic h leaves no room for hoping that the riches of the planet might M more equitably distributed. THE ~ECRETAHY General n f t:i\CTAD Ill. ~lanuel Percz-G uC'rrero or Venc7.11ela. calls the deve lopment prob- lem "the central i$ue nf our time" in his just publishl'-11 rP1>0r1. The trouble 1.0: that th e 96 less-dcl'elopcd count ries have a 1\•eak negotiating position. Divided an1ong the mselves, there are few Jeverit they can use on such lssues as taxation Of mult inational companies. softer terms on loans. ;ind more n1 ultilateral as opposed to bilateral aid. U UNCTAD has posed a challengl! to the developed countries to rethink their polic ies ()n aid and investment in the poorer countries. it ha!J staggered the Com munist bloc. The Russians have been dumbfounded to find t h c m s e I v e it classified as ''hav es." When asked whal they were planning to do by "'ay of aid, the Russians replied Iha! they had no responsibility. Such a refusal h;s evok t.<f S('()rn and disgusl in the-.alr~ady disillusioned Thi rd \\1orld. Hemingway's Alter-ego r . Nick Adams often served as ErncsL l-leming;1·ay's alter-ego. The f\fiehigan stor ies, in which the b!;>y Nick fished with his father and Uncle George. described events Jn Hemingway's 01,•n youthful summers. Nick turns up in some of Hem· ingway's most fa 1nous stories. "The Killers." "Bi~ Ty,·o-llearted Ri1>·er/' "1'he Three-Day BIO\\'," \\'c Iind N1c:k in lhe en rly 1:0Heclions of stori<'s. "~!en \Vilhout \\'omen" 1:1nd "In t>ur 1·1me ... They turn up al{n1n in "The Fifrh Column aod !he r trs1 49 Stories," published In 1939 They wil l br rPprinted .11 q.ii n.nexl monlh -but lhL©!d ne.,,s toda~ tll lh:1i. l'ight unpubl i~hed 1\'1tk .'\dntm .storl~ and fr11smcnts round in il cmln::;v.•ay·s liter:i ry t:ffcct1 no"' have: bttn added. The y,•holt thing. "'The Nlr k Adams Slorie:s/.' i!J arranged chronologically. ~Uchignn, th' war. !ht. 1920s when Nick is husband, falher. writer. I find tile effect both ~larl ling and nostal&ic. fruh and ra:mlllar, an "nutobiography" or Lht alter-- ego. In a new entry, "On \Vrllin~.11 Nick wants to be a writer. a gre1t wr1ler. and ls pretty S\lre ht wilt be. "fie v.·anted to wrile like Cezanne painted. Cezanne :tlarted with all the tricks. Then he broke the whole thin~ down and buil t the· real th ing. It y,•as hell to do. II<' was t.ht gre:i1est . . " Adam9·Hemtn~"'ay on ho1v Joyce. did II "Oaedalu 1n 'Ulysses' was Joyc:e him~lr. 10 he •I'~ terrible. Jnyce WA$ .IO ( TIIE BOOKMAN) da.1nn rqm3ntic and intellectual about him.Jie:d made Bloom up, Bloom "''as "·onder(ul. He'd made l\'lrs. Bloom up. She was the gre:alest In the y,·orld ... ·• ll E~llr\G \\1A \' appears lo r epor t dct:til.o; of actua l experience 1s fai thfullv as hf niic,h1 h:i1•e: entered them in i d1a r_v. the literary schol ar Philip YounJ oOll's in a prJoice here . )'t:!t there Is an i111rresling disc lailner here, loo. "~ thou_!?h ont• shnu/d not 1.11ke Nick too 'seriously a:; 1' seU·9Qrlra ll: "Of course.. he'd never zttn an Indian y,·oman having a baby. That's what made: it good ... " 'f'he line refers to the t111r'ly Nick Adams story. "Indian camp." You may play this as a game. There are many trout streams in the n e \\' slories, bullfighting, sexual vi- gnettes. ho1v the lndians left the woods or Nick's boyhood. It ,is an almw t-ntw Hem- ingway book: the writtr t1ptrlmt11tln;. For Instance. Nick "'knew /ult ho,. Ce111nne would pa.Jnt thls stretch of the river" could be a Orst draft of that Pyrtntts sequence ln "The Sun Also R.lsts." No nlatter. Hemingway and Nlct bc)th wrote like C.Wlllt pa I rile d (Scribner"•, $7.95 1. Willlam lleJ11 1 v of Cl dis • p da an .. Ed Illi '" ca Da .., I do UC f•il A f.: def q .... the •P '" pre def 1g s @ ~;1 ~~ is Ga to ... en :Ac ckl I ·1 I