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Home My WebLink About1972-04-10 - Orange Coast Pilot. CataelysJDie Quake s ran~ ltitls~ ( • Buries Thousands , MONDAY AFTERNOON, AP.RIC ·10, 1972 VOL. U, JllO, 111, I l lCTtOftl, ti P&ell Hija~k Foiled Guerrillas Slay Argentine Auto Mana-ger~ Gene:14'.a) • 'Like Judgment Day' rfanks Lead FBI AGENTS SUBDUE STANLEY HARLAN SPECK IN SAN DIEGO Hij1ck Suspect Demanded $500,000; W11 Seized During Refueling Unarmed Hijack Suspect Held After Aborted Try SAN DIEGO (AP) - A California man tried unsuccessfully to pull of( a jetliner hijacking Sunday, making ransom and achute demands identical to those used two days earlier by a man who com- mandeered a passenger jet. Arrests were made in ixlth cases. Arrested here Su nday night was a man Deadli1ie Toda y For Installm ent • Of Propert y Ta x Midnight tonight Is the deadline for paying the second installment of 1971-72 Or148e County property taxes. . All payments mailed to the Orange County Tax Collectors's office in Santa Ana must be postmarked April 10 to meet lhe time limit. Anyone wishing lo pay in person must do so by S p.m. today at the tax office, l30 N. Broadway. A penalty of six percent of the Bmounl of the installmenl and a $3 fee are charg· ed.-.against late 'l@yments. People paying both the first installment. -which was due Dec. 10 -and the se- colld are penallzed six percent of the iotal of both. As ol Janua.,, 20. Tax C:Ollector Robert CHroo said , ll.~13 of the llrst tn· .. llmf'nts w're unpaid. This represents 3.6 perctnt or the total »51111"" bill• sent oul lo Orange C:Oun· 1y j,mperty owners IASt October, Citron added. He npeclJ a better collection rate on tht -nd insllU,n~ ~ l ,. Identif ied as Stanley Harlan Speck, 31. of San Francisco, who was captured less than an hour after a Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing m was ordered by • would-be hijacker to set down at Lindberg Field here. Speck, nabbed by federal agents as he stepped off the plane, was booked for In- vestigation of air piracy and interfering with a night crew. He was found to be unarmed , authorities said. Earlier Sunday, a man arrested in Provo, Utah, was chllrged with air piracy in the hijacking of a United Air Lines jet Friday over Colora<lo. ln fhat hijaclling, the sky pirate bailed out over Utah with $500,000 in ransom ·money. (See story, Page 4), , ln San Francisco, a woman who said she may be the mot her of the man the FBI identified as the San Diego hijacker' said he had been driving a cab part li me and "writing the great American novel." ~1iriam Halford said her son, Stanley Harlan Speck, was "awlull) broken up" when his marriage ended in divorce several years ago. She said she had not seen him since Valentine's Day. · He was gradua ted from Stanford University with a degree in political science and had done graduate wor k, she said. She was unable to identify her son rro m I.he AP Wlrephoto taken as the hijacker was subdued. But she said she noted that information from FBI, Including the birthday of the hij acker and bis last known address , matched that of her son. The hijacker told PSA passengers that he was a Stanford graduate and free-lance writer. . ' SUnday's attempted hijacking was the eighth involving pJrachutes ln jusl under (Set IDJACX, Pap 11 -.1 Quake Rips Iran, Kills Thousands TEHRAN (UPI ) -A cataclysmic earthquake struck southern Iran toda y, leveling the crude adobe farmin g huts in dozens of village~ and burying thousands of people in the rubble. A witness said it hit "like the end of the world on Judgment Day." Maoouchet Pirouz , governor general of Fars Province where the earthquake 8lruck along a 250-mile long area, said 2,000 to 4,000 persons were killed and perhaps more . ThC area is 600 miles south of Tehran . The upheaval set off several landslides, adding to the general dest ru ction. lri Tchr<1n, government officials sa id pcrh;ip<; ;is many as 20 to 30 villages with a total population of 40,000 were destroyed . dead from under rubble," the V.'itness 8aid. "Th ere was even 8 woman who had just delivered a ch ild. It was a gruesome sight." Officials said most of the dead were women and children left behind in their homes as their men went to the fields before dawn. The quake struck al 5:37 a.m. local time (6:07 p.m. PST) Sunday. Initial rescue reports said at least fiv e villages were almost razed by the quake, They incl ud ed Karezin, Ghir, llengam, Mobarakhad and Tange-Roum. · The hardest hit vi llages were mostly adobe and straw hut farming hamlets. The quake was fel t in larger towns and cities but damage was less because of the stronger structure of the buildings. WitnesSes said fanners who felt the quake in the hills ru shed back to the villages lo find their whole families lying dead beneath their collapsed home s. . Cap l a i 11 D ead Pietro CaJamai, captain and last man to leave the sinking line r And rea Doria in 1956, died Sunday at hi s home in Genoa, Italy, at age 75. Calamai is shown in 1956 photo. In Rockville . Md .. the National Earth· quake Information Center said the quake registe red 7.0 on the open-ended Richter Scale but witnesses from the area said the quake had an intensity measure or 9.5, which would be one of the heaviest on record . Helicopter rescue teams flew to the area and began pulling bodiet! from beneath the debris. Industrialist, General The shah of Iran ordered six army planes of the are8 and sent his brother, Prince l\lahmoud Reza, to the prov ince to assist in relief operations. . "This was a disaster no one could ever Imagine," one witness who returned from the scene said. ''We saw a woman with two of ht!r children in her arms being pulled ou t Was n't A fraid- NowS he's Dead She wanted to show her husband and fr iends that she wasn't afraid of heights. Today she is dead. Police said Mrs. Ruth Elizabeth Kloepper, 47 , of 1423 N. Spurgeon Sl., Santa Ana , leaned over the fifth noor balcony of her apartment, despite warnings from her husband and guests. • They pulled her awa)' from the railing ooct.. The. second time she eludell them and fell . Mrs. Kloep- per was dead Ol'I •rrtv1l et· Santtt Ana Community Hospital at 1: 49 1.m. Sunday. • Murdered in Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP l - The body of Italian industrialist Oberdan Sallustro, kidnaped r.tarch 21 by urban guerrillas. has been round in suburban Villa Lugano. it was reported toda y. Although police did not officially con· firm the find , an Qfficial at Government House told newsmen the body was that of Sallustro . 11e was found In a house on Castanares Street with a bullet in the head, Sal\ustro, 5&-ycar~ld general manager of Fla t-Concord. was seized by guerrillas of the Peoplt!s Revolutionary Army while en rou te to his office in Buenos Aires . Guerrilla communiquc11 d em a n d e d ransom of $1 million and freedom for 50 Imprisoned gue rr illas. When Fiat-Concord said the ,demand.'i were "beyond its reach'' because of government opposition. the guerrillas said Sa\lustro would be killed "at an op- portune moment.'' Sallustro'!I wUe, Ida , AOd four Children, had been optimistic recentl y tha t they would eventually be able to gain the vie· lim 's release . Meanwhile, terrorists assassinated One of Arge nlina 's top gene rals with a burst (If machine-g un fire today. (See story, Page 4\. The army said terrorists killed Gen. Juan Carlos Sanchez this morn ing as he rode his limousine to hi s 0 fr ice in downtown Rosario. He was the CQm· mander of Argentina's 2nd Army and 11 member of a military faction tha t fa vored a tough stand against guer rillas. Band Entertains Soledad Inmates SOLEDA'O (UP ll -A bluegrass band from Las Vegas, N.?\f., h&s entcn alncd about 500 inmates at Soledad State Prison. the fir st outside entertainment In more than a ye ar at the raclally troubled institution. ,.\tcmbers of "Sweetgrass" pl ayed the ir mountain-type music fea turing Qanjos for about an ttour Saturday lor th~ cheering inmalf'$. E11emy Pusl1 Below DMZ S/\IGON fAP I -Spearheaded b¥ ta nks, thousands of North Vietnamese troops re newed massive assaults today below the demilitarize-d 1.one and just norlh of Saigon in drives to crush the Sout h Vie tnamese army and seize pro- vincial capitals.and key town s. Lead elements of a 20,()()()..man South Vietnamese task force , code-named Bravo, moved north from Saigon and the Mekong Delta for a showdown battle with 30,000 North Vietnamese troops at the besieged towrl of An Loe . the capital of Bink Long Province on Highway 13 about 60 miles north of Saigon . The I I-day Con1mun isl-command of· fensive spread to the valleys and foothill1 south of Da Nang for the fi rst lime, tumbli ng two South Vietname se bases standing in the way of a push eas tward toward the populous coasta l lowlands. But elsewhere, the South Vietnamese, with 400 U.S. air str ikes backing them up, held on . A third two-wave frontal assa ult spearheaded by two columns of 10 tanks each fail ed to knock out Fire Base Pedro and open the southwestern va lley In- vasion route into the provincia l capital or Qua ng Tri city, a key objective of the North Vietnamese offensive, 19 miles south o! the DMZ. South Vietnamese «1arines defending the base 12 miles southwest of Quang Tri, the last government bastion along the southwestern approaches to the city, !See TANKS, Page ZI Orange C:Oaat Weather The sun just mig ht break through that cloud cover on Tues- day. making way for sunny skies at the beaches. Highs of 63 are ex- pected on the coast rising to 73 inland. Lows 45-SS. INSm E TODAY Federal jaws 11a.vc snapped sliut on lh~ nudtimillion·dollar nlLigator-1tide racks:t. See storu , Paye 9. •••1111!' • (lllflnlll I c1au11tt11 U·• (MllCI • Crtu"ff'tf'f llll Otllll lftlk tl 11 ldi!lltll l ,,.. I l11twt1l-I "'" ,lMMf tl·li M.-K-lt ' Altfl \..l l'IMn 11 Ml¥1n 1' Nll .. MI Mtwl I Ori~ (WllllY II S•lvl1 'ffftf 1' '"'" U.Jt St.ell M1M11tl D-tl TUt .. ltlM ti TIMtl ... \ tt .,. .... , . w.,....•, """ ''<fl w ... i.,..... • • . ' V~I Tt lt11ho1t WOUNDED AMERICAN ADVISERS AWAIT EVACUATION ON MEDIVAC HELICOPTER The Americ1n1 Were Woundtid at the Fallen District Capital of Loe Ninh Rep. Wilson Tells ITT From Page 1 TAN l(S ... $400,000 Commitment · ' WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Bob Howa rd James. president of the Sheraton Wilson CR-Calif.), said today the lnterna· Hotels, and told him that the city had opened fire with antitank weapons and sent the tanks ree1ing back into the paths of bombers. Field reports r;aid the marines kr.ocked out nine tanks and South Vil'tnamese bombers destroyed a half dozen more. tional Telephone & Tel~graph Corp. been able to wor k the corporal.ion's guaranteed to underwrite half the underwriting dov.·n l-0 aboiJt $200,000 and Another tank battle erupted 12 miles nor!h"•est of Quang Tri and the South Vietna mese 201h Tank Reg iment knocked out nine of the en"emy vehicles, field reports said. There v.'ere no South Viet· $800,000 San Diegb ·ha d to commit lo ob-lhat it probably wou ld be less but that tain next summer'x Republican National they "'ere interested in a definite com· C<lnvention, but the JIT figure was mitment for $100,000. lowered two months later. Wilson said July 21 , Sheraton ga ve that Wilson, the key figure in bringing the commitment by telegr;un and a check for .i namese loss es reported. Toward du sk, the 400 marines at Pedro, 11•ho have v.:ithstood assault after assault, lured North Vietnamese infan trymen into a trap and inflicted heavy losses on them , field reports said. convention to his home cily, told the $100,000 wa s sent to the Convention and Senate Judiciary Committee that ITI''s Visitors Bureau by Sheraton. commilmerit was just a working figu re "Because of the success or the fund and that he assured Harol d S. Geneen, raisin g drive am ong local businesses, J ITI' president, "we could soon work the expect at this time th at Shera ton 's tota l underwriting down to a reasonable figure cash outlay ror the convention will now On the southern edge of Quang Tri Ci· ty. 61'2 miles away, other South Viet- namese marines battled about 400 North Vil'lnan1ese troops and claimed kill ing 89 and capturing 57 ~·eapons. as far as Sheraton's <an 111 subsidiary) be in the ne ighborhood of $50,000," Wilson obligation was concerned." sa id. He said he told Genee n la st 1t1ay that "I understand sevt'ral I ea d i n g San Diego could come up with sufficient Republic ans ha ve suggested t h a t Other South Vietnamese forces "'ere trying to dis lodge 200 to 300 North Viel· namese trooPs from the village of Hai Khe--behvcen the CTlast and tlig h1\·ay-1, about JO miles eSst of Quang Tri Cit y. financing U it were given a. little time but Sheraton's bid be rejected," he said. that the deadline wa s past due. "This is absurd. "We kicked the i dea aroun<t 0~m-y--""he contribution of R reasonable sum going Jo leading businessmen and getting in the civic commiUee is lega l and , in my commitments Crom them and pUtting opinion. is a derinite reponsi billty of together a bid package," \\'ilsoa said. Sheraton's. After all , they will be a major This is a coasl.al strip of sand dunes called the "S treet Without Joy." "He then i;ugge sted if J would take the beneficiary of the convention and related lead he thought Sheraton wou ld un· activities." The Sou th Vietnamese claimed ma jor Yicfories belo11· the D!llZ and even brought a captured Soviet·n1ade T54 tank, !he bigges t North Vietnam has, to Quang Tri for display. derwrite up to $300,000 and would. of Wilson also told !he committee that he course, be willing to actually commit for has never discussed the det alls of San their fair share of the total amount of Diego's bid and the financing with Presi· money needed. dent f'.{ixon. former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. Kleindienst or White House aide "t told him I thought it would not be difficult to put a bid together quickly. He Bob Hal~eman. then told me he would see that they back· ed me personally for half the total amount needed , which would be $400.000. "There was no written agreement. not even a handshake, but my personal knowledge of 1t1r. Geneen satisfied me as to the integrity of his guarantee," said Wilson. Wilson was the leadoff witness in the Judiciary comm ittee 's expanded In· vestigation of ITT. the GOP con1·ention and Acting Atty. Gen. Richard G. Klein· dienst. · Wilson said after working with public officials and local businessmen. he called Car J(ill s Brea l\fan Cecil J. Cameron. &i;, of 1313 14 Flower St.. Brea. wa s killed Sunday night when struck by a car. driven by a La Habr.a girl. the Orange County Coroner's Office repo rted. Police said Cameron. a drill press operator, died of injuries suffered as he was ~·alkini:: across Imperia l Highway at - F lower. The accident is under in· ve-:ti,l?Alion. ORAH•l COAST sr DAILY PILOT Burgars at It Again in I..Vine -Hit 3 Finns Irvine's industrial area was aga in the ta rget du ring the weekend for burglars v"ho carried off busin ess equipmenl and firearms valued at more than $2,300 from 1hree local firms, Orange C<lunty Sher· iff's officers said. Hardest hit was the f\!icholson r..1achine Company. 17342 Eastman St .. where an adding machine. srcreo e q u i pm en I. binoculars and fire arms valued at Jl('arly Si.200 v.•ere takrn hv intruders v.•ho fore· ed the front door of 'the premises. nepulies bf>tieve the same team of burglars then turned their artmtion on the neighboring Sterigard Corporation . 17346 Eastman St. Thfy pr ied open the front door and left 11•ith IB~f typewriters and adding machines ,·alued al 5600. Investigators have not .ve t determ1nerf the method used by bur.'llars to enter the premise s of Data Pct~, 1641 .\lcfi t1 11' A\•e. Tv.·o calculatOrs val ued at $5."l/l 11·ere carried off from !he nff ices. All three burglaries are under invest igation today. ~:r Al va rez WiU Vi sit. ,\tEXICALI. l\texico (r\P I -Presidenl Lu i~ Echeverria Alvarez of ~lexico will confer v.•ith President Nixon at the \Vhite tlouse in the near future . a Nixnn spokesman says. ··President Echeverria has been invited to visit the United States al the earliest opportunity by President Nixon," said Herbert G. Klei n. / wh ite house director ofi:omrnunicat ions. Myster y Girl, Prince Linked LONDON (AP ! -A beautiful blonde spotted chatting v.•it h Prince Charles at a polo match has set tongues \\'agging here about a royal romance. The mystery girl, wearing black slacks and a tail-out shirt. drove away from the polo match at \Vindsflr, near London. Su nday, 1l'1!h the heir to the British throne in his Aston J\la rtin sports car. People who saw them chatting al the match say the girl strikingly resembled the blonde 1vho boarded a train with him in Aberdeen, Scotland . Friday night. Tht 0 •1n;e Co111 OAILV P ILOT, 1111111 '""•th II c:am1!1n1d tilt N1wi-Pr1u, II 011tllllh1d bV l~e 0 •1ngt C1111l P1111111111n, ComNnV. S'OI • r1•r ea11io"1 1r1 1111n•11~td, M&>ldl'f t-ro11gll F'•101v, 'o• Coit• Mtll , NtWPOrl l11cll, Hlln!Ong•on !et(h'f'011M~ln \11ltt'f, L1111"• 8t~(n, l••i"t S1110 tllJCk 1"'1 Sin Clrmrn!r/ SI'! Jw'" (~011!•1n11. A Jingle r19lon1l edlf>Dr\ II l!Ulllr\~(a ~GIU•d8VI I nd Svl'ld1y1. tn, """C<Pt l nual11n1"q plf ftl !1 11 JJ:) Wt 1! B•r Sttn 1, c°''' Mt11, Ct llmrn11, t1•21. Burgla1· Retu1·11 s, Steals Rob11t N. w,,11 Prn 1a'"' 1r111 F"unn1111r J o e~ JI . Curlty Apparel Worth .$8,000 ;t rrt1 aenr •'>d 0.n.ert l M1n1,,r Tho,..01 ICttwif Ea1~r Thom 11 A. Muq1hi"t Mtf\lg1ng E•llor C h1rlt1 H. loot 1ttch1tcd P. Nill A11l1t1n1 Ml11tfl .. IOllar1 Offkn Cost1 Me11: Jlll W11! ll•I' S!rttt NtW'llCl•I !le•cft ; UJJ Htwlltrl !lou~eY••d Lttun• 111c11: m .. .,.,, Awtllflt H""'tlllf1Dl"I !111c11 ~ ll't7J luc."i Boul .... t •!I Sin CltrrMnt1: lOI Nortll 'El Ctl'l'llllO 11tt1 , .. .,.. ... (714) 141·4121 Cl-ffle4 Afterthl .. 641·1171 """' Cl•t•i Arel l Stv'll tf l11.;n1 I Ncll 492-4410 '""' Ntrtll Or•~ CIWflty Ctmmu11llit1 14 .. 1221 (ocrfl'lf'lt, 1•11, Or•nt• co~nt Puti111111,.. tDl"INflY. Ho n11W 11er1u , 1rr11ttr1tlo!:i1, edllltlel INl!ltl' tr t•lllf'll~lt l!trt!11 "'41Y M rW9d11t.. wlll'IOUI lotClfl ,..,._ "'"''°" el co.vrlll!I -· Returning lo the same store he hit f11·e days ago at the same time. 2·55 a.m . a burglar sm11~heri hi.11 1,1•ay into a Corona de! ~?!' clothing shop lod11y and ntti again, thi s lime with $8,000 1n appa rel. The intrude; csca~ with S#i.000 "·nrlh of women 's Pantsuits at the same hour la!t \Vednesday. Ne."'POO Beach palicti dl'/('('lh Ps .'!Rid today's burglary at <}'Brien 's SprL"i11Hy Shop, 2515 E. CoRst Highway "'as almost Identica l to the last'. Using a trash can stolen rrnm <1 serv1t·e station, the burglar hurled lt through a plate glass window, setting off an e!ec· tron ic: burglar alarm. He swiftly r;natched hanging pantsuits from display rack$ end wax gnn.e ~fore. the 1lll1TI company c:Ou\d rellly ~·ord to polict. " atc0111i1 tit» llMlltt Hid ., Cot11 Mt11, Ct llfOj"l'llt . ""'9c'1 .. lefl tt'I' u rrltr Q lf ~lvt 11¥ 11'1111 U.IJ ln0tltl'IJ'l'1 P'llllll f'f .. ,. .. ,illflt IJ.. """"'''· Noting simllarity to still ti.nolhcr clothing store burglary, a break-In t1t Jax. 211 ~tarlne Ave .. Balboa tsland·early '------------,.,..-...;__T;;u!'.'™~a:y.1 ~lic:e today ~·arncd mcrcha.nu ,, ) lo Take e:i:tra precaulionS. De1ellve Sgt. Sam Amburgey said ~ur.h intruder~ can be stymied by revers· in.it !he hook!i of alternate hangers to el!nun!Me poss1bilily of snatching whole bundles at once. Bars from "'hich elolhing hangers are euspenrled should also be locked or weld· ed in to place so th:tl t11·0-men team,; can't hcis1 the m b,v grahbing each end and JI(. Un~ the 1vhnlp rack. 'T'he prcda'\'n JOb today at Jrvint clolhlcr Al vin E. Hellar's Corona del Mar I shop brings t1> $16,000 the total loss in af>" p11rcl burglaries in one ~·eek alone. Sovcral other clothing stort burglaries ha l'c occurred ln recent weeks too. Sgt. Amburgey explained, necessitating his warning to merchants. A pair of armed bandist also tried to hijack a clothing truck Making a delivery lo a lluntlngton Beacb shopping plau \Vedncsday1 but were foiled when the \ driver fought back. l .. Laird -Says Vietnam to Get More U.S. Power ~ \VA HJNG TON {AP ! -Sec.retary of Defense J\1elvin R. Laird said today ad · ditionat air and naval forces will be sent to Southeast Asia shortly as part of the ~I-* '1f B52s Launch Air Strikes --·- Over North SAIGON {AP)--tt:S:--852-bomtier .. returned lo the air war ovei: North Viet· nam today for the fi rst time in more than four yea rs and hit targets around the big coastal city of Vinh, 145 miles northwest of the demilitarized zone. It wa s the deepest penetration of North Vietnam ever made by America's biggest warplanes. Official sources said the use of the e~t·jet B52s over North Vietnam for the first time since Nov. 27. 1967, wa s a sho w of force by President Nixon. The U.S. Command gave no details of the B52 operations, saying in a C1lm- munique: "In response to the Communist in vasion of South Vietnam through the demilitarized zone. U.S. air and opera- tions continue south of. in and north of the DMZ. These operations include naval gunfire, tactical aircraft and B52s -throughout the battlefield area." The command said it c<lnsiders North Vietnam part of the battlefield area . Other official sources said that because nvercast skies for the third day curtailed raids by the smaller flghter·bombers over the North, lhe high·alti tude B52s which fly above lhe weather and bomb by ra ider were sent to hit rear bases at Vinh and su.pply routes leading south along Highway l to the DMZ. An1er1can bu1ldup to ·counter the North Vietnamese offensive. ''Thry are_Ahe additional nerdrd in· surancc showing the rieLerm1 n~lion of the l.'.nited ~t ares as this massi ve viola11on , .. has been undertaken by thl' ene1ny,'' La ird said. Laird did nol say ho~· 1n.iny un1 1s or nu mhers of men were involved in tht nr1v air and na val buildup. But Prnl:1.'lun iipokesman .Jerry ~1• fo'riedhei m .said a report of "widespread o p e ra t 1 on a I changes involving thousands of forces and dozens of ba ses in thl' United Stairs obviouslv is in error.·· AddreSsing a 11·on1<'n's i:roup al !hi• Pentagon. Laird said these add itio nal force~ would be il\'aita ble to Grn. CrelghlOn ·Ahran1 ~. !hf' l:.S. con1mandrr in Vietnam. later th ts v.'rek. The bulldup is intended. he s<1id. to reflect the "determ ination and resolve of the United States government to continuu our (troop \ v.•i1hdra\1'al pro,l!ran1 on schedule and to pro\•tdr f u rt her \vithdrawals to go forward ." The defense secrrtar y reiter;:ited tha t Abrams is C'OntinuinJ.! to withdraw America n ground troops each day -and tha t he wou!d meet or beat the 69.000-- man troop ceiling set by President Ni xon for l\1ay I. Assessing the la test comb a t de velo pments in Vietnam. the defense secretary said the South Vietnamese decision to ~old its positions along the Cau Viet River north of Quang Tri cily appears to-be successful. Despite bad wealher that stll! hampers U.S. and South Vietnarnese air oper;:it ions Ol'Cr the northern provinces and in the demilitarized zone. Saigon 's forces are "performing well.'' he said .. The South Vietnamese Jrd Division "has al ready destl'{lyed ovct 100 of :\'orth Vietnam 's tanks." he said. He also repeated that the Unired States would do "whatever necessary" to pro- tect the remaining American troops in Vietnam. * * * * * * Antiwar Group Claims \ I .:...+ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . ' • • • • • '. ;I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,. ' • • • • • A r111 S lrol? A visi tor and a painling at a recent Sacramento art exhibit provided a ph0togra pher with an opportunity Lo express his 01rn hum orous interpretation. From 1'119e 1 HIJACI( ... five months. The only parachute-skyjack· ing in which there have been no arrests v.·as one fn\·otv1ng a man known as 0. B. Cooper, Still sought after ba iling out over eastern \\'a shington u•i1h $200,000 he got from Northv.·est Air\J nes. I F. . N• Dr wh aru me as ma inc elf arc me la11· not fl rea. "I ano hal' soci a rel a drv, Al lcar judg is q phy. rcm1 dam Th ing prog ll mar com in I bene Army_ on Vietnam Alert The Sunday night h1Jack all empt of th e Pacifi~ Sou1h1res t plane b\1 a man who 11·anted to go to :\l iami bfgan during 1 500·m1!e fl ight from Oakland to San D1eizo. The plane had 92 persons aboard. The hijacker threajened to bJow: up th •'---1..._ __ ..,in \ jet 11·ith a hand grenade . officials -so reported . CANJBRIDCE. !\·lass. (UPI ) -An ad from 30 to 60 planes. The FBI said that pilot Arthur Steck· hoc committee of an antiwar grol!P has The committee said its reports v.·cre. told the hijacker !hat he needed flight c!aime'.d servicemen, planes and equip-based on "reli able contacts in the GI ma[ls to go to Florida. ment ha ve been placed on alert for movement,'• including active d ut y After landing. Steck said he or the hi- personnel. jacker would have to leal'e the plane to assignmenl to Indochin a and that '·the Maguire AFR put ''an unspe cified num-,11et the charts. The 8fi pa ssengers. entire Jrd J\·larine Aircrafl Wi ng at El ber of troop transport planes on alert." me;tnv.·hile, 11•ere aJloii•ed to deplane at Toro l\1arine Air Station just received im· the committee said . Ft. Hood was placed 8:40 pm. mediate orders for Vietnam ." The report on alert April 8 ~·lth "every unit on a The hi1 acker stepped half"·ay dov.·n the slates that some planes have already left three.hour standby status." It said. al· ramp 10 get the maps and was seized by the ai r stat ion. fecting "30.000 men in the infan trv and two FB! a ~ents dressed as mech9'nics . Base spokesmen IOOay denied the armor units. many of them just re1'umed .. , don't ha \'l' any 11·eapon~ r don't have report by the Military Build-up Com· from Vietnam.'' rin~1 11eapon•·· he cried as he 1,1·as wrestled miltel'. although increased air activity The comm itlee sa id FL Dix had "an lo thl' l!roucd was noted at the air sta tio n Sunday. unspecified number of unils on alert.'•' A half doze n airline employes and "These rumors are absolutely un· Among other un it~ listed on 11 tert as of fl'deral officers joined in subduing the confirmed ." the spokesman reported. Sunday was the "8 !nd Airborne at Ft. man. •·Not a single plane from lhl' 3rd Aircraft Bragiz. N.C. A polirl'man. Lt \\', A. Doshier . said \Ving has left for Vietnam -including A spokesm;:in for the public information !he hJJacker ··v.·ould hil \'e heen blind not planes from the reconna issa nce squadron office at Ft. Bra~~ said he v.•as told there to have seen them at the foot of !ht (VMCJ.J ).'' 11,as nn such alert. stairs" The anti·v.·ar grou p also s::.id Army In the six-stafe New England reJ!ion. The S500,000 ran~om and the four bases •I Ft Hood Tex and Fl Dix NJ lhc <'ommitt re said • unit s have hcf'n .. · . ·· · · · ·· p;ir:ichu1es he h.1d demanded weren'l and the Maguire Air Force Base in New alerted RI \Vcstovcr AFB. Chiropre. drliierrrl. thr FRI S''ld Jersey were put on alert. by the Pentagon. tl'iass.: Hanscom Field. Bedford, !\-lass . .. Lt. Edward Schrock. a Pentagon Pease AFB, Portsmouth , N.H.: ..,,nd The aircraft \I RS the same model es spokesman . said Sunday "there is Loring AFB . Caribou. Maine. !he L'n1terl rr;if\ seized Frid;iy night by a absolutely nothing to say at all on this Else1vhcre in the nation. the C\Jmm itt re pisto\.111rld1r.a. m;:in and dil·erted to San report." reported activity at Travis AFB : Hicka m Fr;inc1.,rri Although It \\•as 8 ,vaiting confirmation AFB . }la\\•aii : ~1cConnetl AFB, Kansas; Th<> Rf't·1 11~ 727 1~ one nf the few large from many bases . the committee said it Long Beach Na val Station: Offut AFB. passeni::rr Jc!~ rhat ean hr safel y bailed appeared "just about every" Air force Omaha. Neb .; Shaw AFB. S.C.; Dover out of be{':i11~e r,f it; rea r exit base in the nation v.·as on alert. AFB . Del. Like thl' l'n1tt'rl •k1 1ackrr. the man in The first planes that left for \'ietnam The activilies reported ranged from t.he Sunrl<1.1· night 's ;iurmpt u~ed notes to from El Toro, the committee said, were actual transfer of men and equipment lo commun1r:1tP with the airhnP cr e1,1•. but "to be used for photo reconnaissance daily operations that "'ere described as thr ~S.'\ hqackcr's notes ii ere handwrlt· 1,1.11rk." ft said the· entire wing consists or ''hig hly unusual" by committee sources. ten instead or typed. ~~~~~~~~=-~~~~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Elect DOM RACITI as your Costa Mesa City co·uncilman . HE'S CONCERNED WITH THE CITY OF COSTA MESA ••• WITH ITS PEOPLE ITS PROBLEMS ••• ITS CHALLENGES. • AS YOUR CITY COUNCILMAN DOM RAC.ITI WILL -SUPPORT: e EXPAND~D METHOD OF CRIME PREVENTION e 300 ACRE ECOLOGY PARK e CITY WIDE CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN e TIGHTER CONTROL ON CITY TAXES e TRAFFIC CONTROL DOM WILL LISTEN-DOM WILL ~ORK Raciti-Last On The Ballot-First In Civic Concern ~ . .. , A De wale recci any. A re po engi Art $9.911 they l~agu this feet peri gallo Th mini feet abou ly do paid Rane Ho char of v.· billin com feel Irvin $10.2 Bot from \\'hie Color r .. ( ,_,ond<Y, Aprll 10, 1~72 s OAILY PILOf :J San Joaquin Schools: Let the Buyer Beware Se11. Hughes S111oked Gra ss Duri11g WW II \l/ASlllNCTON (UPI) -Sen. Jtarold F:, ltughes {0-towa), a member o( the Nallona l Commission on J\1arijuana and Dr~g Abuse. says that he tried marijuana \\'lute in th e Army during \Vorld \Var 11 ;ind lhal "it had :ibsolutely no er fect on 111e·· · "l\larijuana is not ne1v and it is usecl. as most An1erk·an s"' do not realize, by !11any business people, by many·prom· Jnel people in America \l'ho suffer no ill . elf eels from it,'• Hughes said Su nday. ''I think a part of the pain of what "\\'C nre doing today is the fact' that il is fore· ing us to revie\v our total drug con· sumpt ion. including alcohol, and that is very difficult for many or us to do," he ;1dded. Hughes. a former aleoholic, i s chairman of the Senate special sul>- l'Ommittee on alcoholism and narcotics. In its recent cont roversial report, the ri.1arijuana Commiss ion rccomn1ended a policy of discouragement by the ~overn ment along: "'ith further liberalization of la"·s governing possession and use, but not sale of ma rijuana. tlughes snid that '·fo r one si mple rl'ason '' he endorsed that position. "I dcin't want lo unleash in our society another in loxiC'ant that may or may not ha\'e the effects alcohol has had on ou r soriety." he said. '.:.IQ fact. I'd like to see a policy or diseouragement adopted in t(']ation to alcohol because or the dr\'astating cHecls that it ha s.'' Although he sa id much more must be learned about marijuana before any final judg1.ncnt can be reached. he added : "I! is <1uite evident in my opinion that it is!1 't physic ally or eve11 -except in very rrmote instances -psychologically damnging _" The senator made his statements dur· in" an aprn>ara nce 011 the NBC te\c\•ision ~ r~ ,, program. ··~teet the Press . Hughes acknowledged having tr ied marijuana when asked if members.of ~he (_'Qmmission felt they could be obJect1ve in their year-long inqu iry ~·itbout the benefit or personal experience. ··Years ago. J smoked mar-iju:.ina, yes. in \Vorld \V ar 11 in Africa. and it had -absoll.itely-no effc<:rorrlTl e-"'·hatsoever ... ,·• he replied . Water Bill Still Lo,ver in Lagtma Agency Reports Despite paying a high rate per unit of "'·ater. Laguna Beach residents still receive the lo\vest average \\•ater bill o[ any.Oran ge Coast homeO'A·ner. Acco rding to figures released in a report compiled by the Santa Ana engineering firm of Bro\\1n and Caldwell. Art Colony residents pay an average of $9.90 every l'A'O months for the w:.iter they use. Based on rat es charged by the Lag una Beach County Waler Distric.t, this \\'OUld represent about 2.900 cubic feet of water per home each billing period, or about 50 cubic feet -some 400 gallons - or water per day. The water district bills residents a minimum of $8.40 for the first 1.200 cubic feet of water used . This breaks down to about 53 cents per 100 cubic feet -near- ly double the 25 cents per 100 cubic feet paid by Irving residents in the Irvine Ranch \Vater District. ~lowever. the Laguna Beach District charges only 191.1: cents per 100 cubic feet of \\'ater used over the 1,200 cubic feet billing mini1num. Irvine residents, by comparison, pay 25 cents per 100 cubic feet for all water up to 4,CXX> cubic feet. Irvine homeo'A·ners pay an average o( $10.20 every two months for their water. Both agencies purchase their water from the Metropolitan Water Qistrict, ~·hich transports it by aqueduct from the Colorado River. Oscar Rebels Vie (Editor'j Nolt; Tl1e Sa1~ JoaQui11 Elc· tnet1tory School Dis trict recen1ty apµrovetl a practir.e of pro11idi11g i11· forniatioit ubottt scllools, co11structio11, t?11rolln1ent aud atte,1da11ce areas for ~a.ch ckvelo1rme11t i1~ thei r di:strict. Privr to considtration of tl1is prac- tice reporte r Pan1ela llal/an 'fJOStd as rt prospective l1on1tbuyer and visited trac1 s ill lrvi11e, L..ake J.'ortst tt11't ,.1i:1· :1io11 Viejo wliiclL 1vill be serue<L by a new sc/100! ht the near fufure. Tlie (ollowiug i$tOry Tecouni s her f inr!- t 11y1i.) By PAMELA HALLAN ot !hi Dallf 1"1191 fl11l A tall man . in1pecxabl y dressed . sat hehind the desk piled hig h \\' it b iniportant-looking papers. As the ou ter door S\\'Ung open and a group or \.\'indblo\\'11 )\'Omen moved over the plush carpet, he quic kl y jumped up and joined them. directing the1n across the roon1 and handing them a brochure and price list ns they passed throu gh the door lead ing to.the neatly landscaped cir- cle of model homes. All the sale smen smile. All are eager to answer questiol}li: C\"en \\'hen you're obviously ''just loo king ." But the accurary of their answers ha:i; lately been questior1cd . 1>articulnrly about schools. Should the buyer be"·c1rc? Absolut e!\'. Even dc,:elopers like the Irvine Co111· pany, "'hich has tried to keep salesrnen informed on a eontinu1ng basis, adrnits there are problc1ns. \VherLthe Preciados site (which wUI bl. ready in a.1arch ) was pointed to. the salesman said he knew nothing nbout that site but another on Carrillo Street would probably be ready In September of '7S. tle probably wasn't too far off, but district officials have no definite fundlnc yet for that site. Allt!ndance areas have not yet been dra\\'n for the Preciados site, much less for the CarriUo school. So Mission Vie}o sales pcoplt can't be faulted t()() much for knov»ing nothing about either site. And thoug h home sellers did not mislead the homebuyer into thinking a tleWSChoof would be ready sooner than it v•ill be, .there i:i nevertheless a lot or 1nisi nlormation being passccharound. s~n Joaquin's nevi' po!J.Cy. adopted \\'edncsday, \\'ill help solve lhis pro~lei;n. f:ach tract sales office \viii contain 1n- formn tion on school c ons t r u cl ion , enrolln1enl. attendance n re as. fund· iiig -an.vthiiig the ho mebuyer needs to kno"·· 't'ou \\'ill no longer have to rely on the :ialesm<ln \\'ho might ju sl flunk his con· sun1er lt"'St for accur<lcy . Leadi1ig Stylist For Fl air Fliuiks Colorcido Test DE!\"!\'ER (UPI ) -\Valter Glyn, one of the Y.'orld's highest paid men's hair sty:isls, says he was !'hocked. He failed to pass Colorado's cosme tology test. Ha1·e K1·ish1ia Back • ''' Tow1i "Sales personnel. being v.·hat they are, are at tilnes going to o\'Cr·generalize or even mislead . but J a1n sure they don't do it purposeJ}t," said Il a)' \\'alson. ex- ecutive vice president of the Irvine Com· pany, in a letter to Ken Lewis of the San Joaquin Elementary School District. "There is no one more flabbergasted about this than 1 am." admitted Glyn •. whose clientele has included movie :itars Frank Sinatra. John Wayne and Robert \Vagner. 1\fter nearly one month's silen ce. members of La- guna's l·Iare Krishna sect took to the stfcets Frid.ay, dancing. chanting, ringin g bells and pounding dru1n s. Not only did the members of the sect parade around the \Vorld Sa vin gs at the co rner of Forest Avenue and S. ,Coast J-Iigh,v ay, but in front of a number or other business establishments as \veil . Some do\vntown observers speculated the group \Vas celebrating th e warm weather in the seaside Art Colony \Vhere they have been living-and chant- ing-for more than two years. Because the school situation is com- plicated and constantly changing. \Vatson :;aid the best thal can be done is.to try to respond to questions or p o t e n t i a I custo1ners in such a "'ay ns to give them a str)tight answer -\\'ithoul scaring lhen1 awa y or misleading them. That's a-tall order. Glyn planned to open a hair salon ln Denver. but failure to pass the test lea\'CS the project up in th e air. Glyn u·as responsible l"or giving ri.1arlon Brando's hair a "fl exible, streaky gray look" for the motion picture. "The God- father." But most home sellers in Irvine as v.·ell Underworld Figure Slain 2s in r..1ission Viejo and L..1ke rorest are managing to fill the bill. fi,1ost. in fact. are becoming over-cautious about predic- ting when a new school will be ready. For example, a new school will be built in the California Homes section of Irvine this year and school officials are predic- ting next March for its opening. llis company, Cinahair Ltd .. handled hair styling for actors In "The French Connection." 1'Fiddl er on the lloof" and •·Nicholas and Alexandra.'.' Cinahair Ltd. employs about 30 cos- metol ogists in London and New York: .salons. Restaura1it Oivn.er Beconies Fiftli Gangl.and Victim This school will serve California Homes, The Willows, and The Ranch II. Glyn is llcensed to practice in New York, California, Hawaii. Br it a i n . France. Italy, Spain, German y and Switzerland. NEW YORK-{AP-.J-~A-Brooklyn restaurant owner, ~·ho police said had unden11orld ties, v.·as shot and killed ear- ly today. It was the fifth gangland.style slaying in the city in tu·o ~·eeks. Police said Gennaro Ciprio, 31 , left his restaurant about 2:45 a.m. and was walk- ing to his car when shot several times. Detectives found $1 ,300 in his wallet and a .38 caliber pistol lvhich had not been fired. Today's death followed tbc Friday slaying o! Brooklyn mobster Joey "Crazy Joe '' Gallo who was shot three times while celebrating his 43rd birthday io a restaurant in Manhattan's Little Italy. · ·Queens Dist. Atty. Thomas J. Mackell called then for a meeting of the city's five district attorneys "because of the re- cent upsurge or gangland killings." The saleswoman for the California Homes said a new school would be built not next March, but a year frQm Sep- tember. She knew children would con- tinue to atlend Irvine School Willi tbe new one opened but goofed and called it "San Joaquin" :ichool. Glyn said he y,•ould try the exam aga in later Utis month. 1£ he flunks a second time, Colorado law requires thal he take additional halr-<tyllng training before ho tries a third time. Ugly Girls Like Clean Police :iources said Ciprio's slaying ap- parently was in retaliation for Gallo's death. Ciprio was reputed to have close ti.es v.·ith the Colombo underworld faction, rivals to the Gallo mob, police sa id. A salesman for The Willows was equally cautious. He put the school's completion at 18 months. A salesman for The Ranch admitted he didn't have the latest information but said it would prob- ably be in the neighborhood of tv.·o years. He knew all about the district's growth problems, however, and Irvine C.Ompany efforts to provide assistance. Glyn, who studied under Carita ot Paris, said be wouldn't go back to school. Jr he fails a second time, he said he would just "have to pack up and head back to New York." The hair stylist had a near perfect score on the written section of Colorado'• cos metology test, but flunked the prac- tical section. Glyn said his scoring sheet indicated that hi s "arrogance'' hurt his professional ability. Jokes, Researchers Say Ciprio':i. poLice record showed eight ar- rests on charges ranging from malicious mischief to felonious assault. One of the really tough problems facing tract salesmen right now is keeping cur- rent. San Joaquin's director of facilities planning, David King, has :iald even be does not ye t know for :iure where every child in the district will go to school next Glyn said the examineNt "were askinf us to perform outdated thing:i like finger curls. The test was simply not a practical test for a practical hair stylist 1n um: day and age." NO'ITINGHAM, England (UP I 1 - Pretty girls Jike dirt y jokes. Plain Janes prefer cleaner fun. So found a psychia trist and a psychologist ~·ho tested the reactions or 97 girl s, including two nuns, lo a series of Double Dipper Slioivs Good Will FORTUNA (AP) -Forty volunteer runners from nearby Ferndale have car4 ried a dripping double-dip ice cream cone eight miles to city officials here as a good will gesture. \Vhen tlie wi»1.ded runners handed the cone to Fortuna Chamber of Commerce president Don Harris. he snapped, "Take it back, it's the wrong flavor." Harris was joking but the runners were seri ous. They ran the di stance bet""-een the two Northern California lo\\·ns in 51.S minutes Sunday. The communities are located about 235 miles north of San Francisco. IJ'I Ttlt!MMIM cartoon postcards such as are commonly sold al seaside resorts and amusement centers. The pretty girts laughed most at dirty jokes. including ones about sex and naked males and females, Dr. Glen D. Wilson of the London University lnstitute of Psychiatry and psychologist Anthony Brazendale of the Berkshire College o( Education reported. But the less attractive girls were not amused, they told the conference of the British Psychological Society at Not- tingham. The plain gir ls preferred the postcard cartoons that showed sexy but clad v.·o- men being yearned after, talked about or even pawed over by handsome men. "We found that the prettier the girl. the more she enjoyed the really naughty ones," \\lilson said. "The unattractive girls tended to be idealistic and inclined to be religious in a fundamental and religious way," ac- cording to Brazendale. It may mean, he said. that uopposition lo sexua l freedom as a philosophy of life may fun ction to deny the value of sexual attractiveness in people who perecive their own disadvanta ge in this area." The scientists rated the girls tested on a scale ranging from "extremely at· tractive" to "not at all aUractive." They said the sample was about even ·l y balanced between pretty girls and plain ones. He was arrested here last September and charged wltt conspiracy in the sale and interstate transportation of stolen securities. Last November, a Chicago grand jury indicted him as a member of a ring dealing in stolen se<:urities. Elizabetli Busy Quee1i-lf You Believe Rumors LONDON (AP) -Queen Elizabeth II may be the object or some shocking n~w:i during her state visit to France next month, according to the Sunday Times. The newspape r said it took a survey of the gossip that has appeared about her over the years in the French press. Among the results of the survey: She has abdicated 63 times and been on the point of breaking up with husband Prince Philip 73 times. She has been pregnant 9'l· times, suf- fered 149 accidents, had nine miscar. riages and gone on the pill 11 limes. The top score in French headlines went to her relationship with brother-in-Jaw Lord Snowdon: She's report ed · to have ejected him from court 151 times. San Joaquin .Schools Vie With Pro-blems of Growth September. lie does know that children fr.om the Greentree, College Park and Walnut Village tracts will not go to the California Homes School. Most of the home sellers in these tracts in Irvine knew that too. A salesman in Greentree said he did not know when children in his tract would get a new school. There was a site in his tract but he said he knew nothing about it. The salesmen in Walnut Village and College Park were a little more "confi- dent." The Walnut Village salesmen said a school would be built "sometime ntxt year" and the College Park man said ground would be broken definitely in a.tay. Did they fudge a little? School district officials say the possibilities of a new school next year are very remote. Ground might be broken in the fall if the state school bond issue passes in June or if Senator DeMi.s Carpenter is successful in pMSing legisla- tion tha't will provide fwids. These are significant ifs. Not one salesman said a word about double sessions which affects all the schools in Irvine to some degtee. Perhaps they thought this information would "scare off'' a prospective homebuyer, The thought of double sessions did not Inspire fear in the hearts or the salesmen in fi,.1ission Viejo and Lake Forest, however. A saleswoman in Lakeside Park kne\v nothing about the new school children from her tract will attend. It will be built on Rivende ll Drive for a 1'.tarch oc- cupancy, But she offered to call the district and ask any questions about possible double sessions al Ali.!!IO School where she thought children woultt.contlnue to go. Children fQ:!m The Countryside in Lake Solutions to San Joaquin's Elementary the process include: Forest will not attend the new school. A Couple Commit Suicide Mter Writing Notes EDMOND, Okla. (UPI) -Friends ot Judith Lynn Pottorf, 19. and Da vid W. Smith. 21, both Oklahoma City University students, found three suicide notes ad4 dressed to them. At noon the same day, a man found the bodies of the young cou· pie. They bad died together of carbon monoxide fumes in a car parked in a lonely field. A crude homemade hose ran Jn from the car's exhaust through a win- do.w or the car. Police said three ootes addressed to fr iends turntd up Sunday, and they believed two more were written. The note!!! said the two students wanted to die beca use it was "the easy way to go," but they did not ten why. • A medical examiner ~aid Miss PottorC and Smith had been dead :iince about midnight Saturday. Detective Stephe n White said the two were not considered anything but "good friends" to each other by those who knew them, and said the girl was engaged to another man. White said at least two other notes were probably written -one to the girl's fiance and one to the boy's parents. School District's growth problems are -Developmenl or a master plan. • salesman In the tract accuraltly said being found , according to Superintendent -Aggressive submlsslo!. and follo"'·-up children would continue to attend BLOE~tf'ONTEIN. South Africa (UPI\ Ralph Gates. o( applications for state building fund~. Olivewood whlc h he claimed was "not -Singer Eartha Kilt has been barred Singer Barred From City Hall The administrator told tr u !It e es -coordination o( site selection V.'ith crowded" and a new school would some-from performing at the :ocal City llall recently that several recommendations or developef!I. day be built near his tract for in-because municipal regulations rtse.r\'e the Task For.cc on Facilities .Planning -Increase in fa cilities planning staff. termediate:i. the hall for excluslve. use by v.'hltcs, City and Construction are being implemented. -ri.1axlmum utilization under the law of Slllesmen And \vomen in ri.-tlssk>n Viejo Council Clerk Nico Kempen ~ld. The recommendations made by the orfers of asslstance from developer s. · kntw all about double sessions at f\1iss Kitt planQtd 1 perrorrnance task force ranged from those easy to ac--Consideration of additional tern· Cordillera School. That was the fir:it in-before a white audlepce at the hall May complish to those mposslble to ac-ronnatlon offered. 23 and ptrmlsalon for her appearance complish without enabling leglslaUon, poral')i facilities, A woman from Aliso VlllH d"cribed had been granted. Board Chairman GraUan Bida.rt ques· -The 4$-15 all year school concept. Cordillera as "very progressivt." A But municipal officials revtrltd the tioned the usefulncts of such committees -Exploration of the use of industrial woman from Sevllle Homes didn't know decision when they reallied ~tlss Kitt ls II the dlslrlct is in fact already solving lis facilities. too much more ahout the !Chool and a bl•ck, Kemptn said. own problems. -SUpport or leglslalion which would m•n lrom Madrid Hom" who w., short· "I realized this sort ol lhlng existed tn George c, Scott, last )'ear's reluctant winner, and Jane Fon da a ,... bellious America n adress pjlted against lour English slars, take the 1 •polllght at tonight's A~ademJ Award ceremonies. See sto']_ on tl!!oal' ?J1 - "What did they recommend that y,·as open new doors for providing future tempered i nd ~ger to lea\'e (It was South Africa befm I came Mre," ukl new?'' ht asktd. , . . facllltle.s . clos!" to 5 p.m.) only \.new it wa:i ~1lss Kitt. rthtan ing ln Cape Town I• a Gates said the rtt0mmendatk>ns were Gales iaid eight o th tr recom-crowded. South African tour. • nol new but e.nt~iled "ne_~ •PJ>rO~~a'.:.ch'.'.'"=...·"~-"m"e".:nd~•:-.lio"'.'.':"'~~~·o~u~ld:__!~-'''-"'''-"':O"'."ed~~lo.__,1.__'l'he~~M~•d'!!r'."ldijC>!.Jl"c"e-"had""'--""-'l"ar""'•-'m"a"'-'o!"'---·~·Thls.,..."""""l"n"""'""'"'-'~~-~~-- _, \ ' , 4 DAILY PILOT Moltdu, A.prll l0, 1972 ( Why Apollo 16 Drawn to Moon Orange County Losing Image? By HOWARD llENEb1cr Al" .41r11•1<1 Wrllt!r CAPE KENNEDY -Apollo !l's astronauts l'lave definite Ideas about why man should continue to explore the moon and why lheir method is superior to Russia's unmanned soi l col/ectOrs. John \V. Young, Charles At. Duke Jr. and Thomas K. Mattingly II were asked Jn intervieWs wh)!..a.Stronauts continue to go back to the moon and to compare the Apollo egploratloo .~·ith that of Russia's Luna 16 and Luna 20, each of which returned to earth wilh a few ounces of lunar soil. I brought back by the Lunas,"' Duke declared. "It's not that the Lunas were not remarkable !eats, but they have returned only a few ounces and we have several pounds of <:arefuUy !elected a n d documented rocks," he said. ''\Ve have lots of extra knowledge based on crew observaUons w h e n they pick up samples~" Young, woo will land on the moon with Duke, added : WBJTRER THE COUNTY DEPT. - Seems like there may be a strong ques. tion today of just how much longer we can keep the orange in Orange_County. AL least "'01.1 get that impression for the latest annual report filed by Bill Fit· cbcen. county agricultural commissioner. •·I just .say go t.o the scientific com- munity around the lvorld and J'll ·guarantee there's not one outside of Russia who would trade l'lis Sample or Apollo IDoon material for t¥ material "In addition to the documented rocks collected. each or the Apollo crews has emplaced a science station. The in- struments ln thest stations will send back information for years and enable us to learn much about the properties of the moon. From the study of moonquake1, we might learn what causes earthquakes. VaJencta oranges. for example, that once rolled across this nation in incre<t- ible numbers to provide the muscle of Orange County's agrlcultural reputation, ranked only third in the 1971 production tally. According to Fitchen•s calculations, we p~uced $11.2 million worth of Valencias Jast year. But at the same time, Orange County was growing $25.9 million worth of cut flowers and nursery stock and almost $18 million in strawberries. pespite the third-place ranking, it rrught be noted that our Valencia growers aren't all washed up yet. w:t'£N COMPARED to the co u n t y agricultural department's figures, 1911 Valeocia product.ion actually outstripped 1970. And this came despite a con- siderable reduction in tree crop acreage. Income from Orange County's famous orange increased by $4.4 million or about 6~ percent. And this was due mainly, F1tchen says, to an increase or 64 percent in production. Yet while thi s was happening, orange grove acreage was shrinking. More than 3,000 acres of tree crops disappeared in 1971 while only 362 acres of new orchard land was added. You can figure this as a net loss of 2, 755 acres. Did it all go to freeways and tractsviUe? Not quite. ACTUALLY, l,Jll acres of that taken a\vay from tree crops went into other kinds of agricultural production. So that may be where we're getting all those cut flowers and strawberries. • -... Business and industry did claim 351 acres that formerly had been devoted to -our tree crops. Freeways, flood contro1- cbannels and roads got another 10 acres. And 52 acres went off the agricultural rolls for things like schools and churches. So, despite c r e e p i n g urbanization, you've got to hand it tG the rugged citrus ranchers who have managed to keep their product}on on the upswing despite losing ground, literally. ON mE (>VERAU. picture, Orange County produced almost $97 million worth of crops on its land in 1971, or an increase of nearly, 14 percent when· compared to the Qve.r11JI agrlcullural income of 1970. So, while oranges may not stand as the top crop· these days, at ]east cement and asphalt haven'l as yet taken over everything. r suppose if the trend of growing things keeps moving away from Valencias and other citrus. we could consider changing lhc name of our fair county. WE COULD CALL it Strawberry Coun- ty. Or Flower County? Or you can search other parts of the agricullural report. Orange County gre\\i 30.050 tons of Christmas trees during 1971. \Vould you go for Christmas County? Somehow, none of it seems to have th e right ring to it. l "11 stick with Orange County just out of tradition. l\'lcGovern 'Setback' LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Sen. George i1cGovern's California campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination has sulfered a $3,000 loss, spokesmen said. Campaign workers placed that estimate on seven electric type~'rilers, a television set and other equipment stolen over the weekend from campaign headquarters here. Ul'I TtltllltN Baby Kidnaped A young Detroit w~man, \Vho was hired as a babysitter through a help wanted advertisement, has been charged in Chicago \Vith kid· !"'aping ~ rnonth:old baby of two physicians. The baby, Marsha Calinog, is held by a policewoman after she was found in a South Side mission \vith Barbara Scott, the suspect. Russ Sign Second·Pact In Mideast with Iraq BEIRUT (UPI I -lraq has allied itself with a major power for the first time since it pulled out of the \Vestern Bagh· dad Pact 14 years ago and adopted a left· leaning neutrality. Its new ally is the Soviet Union. Under the green dome of the grandiose Republican Palace in Baghdad. Soviet News Analysi~ Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Iraq i President Ahmed Hassan al-Bakr signed a document Sunday thal linked their na- tions in a 15-year trealy of friendship and cooperation. Kosyg in • · 'l('d his five-day official visit' to 1oday and returned to r.1osco11·. For the Kremlin, It v.•as the third such accord within a year, two of them in the Middle East \vith nations belligerently opposed to rsrael. It signed a similar pact '\'ilh Egypt in May and another wilh India in August. Tl'le treaty provides !or Soviet military aid tG Iraq, immediate consultations on any threat to peace, stepped·up economic cooperation -particularly witl'l regard to oif -and the alignment or ! o r e i g n policies. Each side guaranteed it would not join aJllance which the olher opposed nor permit its territory to be used for purposes which could harm the other. The pact declared a bond o f 14pennanent' and unbreakable frjendship." Winter Makes Final Gasps Freezing Te1nperatures Cliill 3 Soutli States Temperatures HJ"' Ln l"rec:. Alblny, c:10lldy °" ~ Atbuq111rQU1. c:l11r II •• All•nl1, c:loudV ll J7 ft.lrmillONm. d!Nl" 8ol10ti, ('°"'1'( lhttt•lo, - Cr..ri.11of1, c1t1r Cl'l•rloltt, dOUO? Cl'llui90. ctOlldv C1ncln111tf. cloudy C!wtlttltl. c:J~ OlfWtr.-c:ltltr Ofl Mohlt'I. cloud'/' Oif,Wtf Clovcly HOf!ohilllif, 'tll't HO\lftO!I• dMy '"°'-'*""'•· doudy IC•n111.Clty, cloudy L•• \1'1911. clttr Ulltt ltoc:lr, clt•r LoultVfllt, CIOl.ldr M~•· clovdr Mltn'tl, cllUCIY MllwtW:ff. cl~ Mllfl..SI. P•lill• dOIMIY .... ~. dOIMly NnYetk.d~ Oltlt>l*!)t (!!)', Cfoudr OMttlt. de.Ir ,...~d_,, ~111....,....ciw.r Portlll'ld. o.-. .. cloudy •lclwnePid. doWy ''· L.ovl .. ,,....., s..11 Ullt, (lliudY • !i::"•-hce.ctwch' .... .-""'~· ,....,., .... M " " ,. 1 J! 41 ~ " •S , 3' " ,. .. " " .. ., 37 .... •• 70 .11 .... J2 ,, '5 ,, .12 .... ,, 41 S.• ,, " " " " JI " " " " .m .... n " " JI .. " .. " ., " S.7 ,, ., " " " . .. a o ~ ~ " " " " H"llON"l WlAlM(I M'lVICt IOtlCASI t• T"M ISi 1 • 11-11 t.:,.; JQOO 30.00 . atA'fTll lOWllT 11M,.11•11.1tlf ' (/ .s. s ....... r, 1::. llllf mimt1 of Wl!!ttr Wll 111" ~ wtt 11'11 Mtteo. nitr• of fl'll • l'ttliOll lodty, Wfllt ewrl'tltht ttm11tr .. l~rH IS kw II ftll 2°' or IOW9r 30s well lnlo fht SOuttl. TM cl11r &I.II cofd wt•lhtr br0119ht oYtrnlOht frost or fl'ftl• w1mi1191 to Vlttlnl11, ftll Carollr'IU Ind llM north-.,.,. '°"'°" of ~I. ~ Wlrldt ....,,. f'9 cllaw tlle cold •Ir out of tilt Mld'Wllt. ftcrnwr. ewn ltlol.IOl'I tlwy cfld trlntr • ftW SUIMftd tllundlrlllowerl In "" mld- Mlu<11ll)OI v111...,.. flit "sl-,t' "" "'" .. "''°'" 4ry wt•'"''· SllMY w1rmfllc conlll'l\ltd ovtr ,,.. s~niwn1, w1t11 .,..,,...,. -.., °' ••~ Ptr1t1i1rtJ .,.., to dtll'MJ l!Adlct.d. £1r1-, inomlnt "mper1tu"" t•AJtd fr..., 1' °"'"' 11 Hwdltt .. 2' cit• ''"' IS '"' fllnk, Mont, We'll learn more about the masn~tlc properties of the moon. "You can't flnd out things like that with an urunanned satellite that brings back a few grams or lunar material ," Young said. "Ten unmanned spacecraft couldn't match what one of our Apollo crews does." Mattingly said he would operate an elalxmte array of earner~ anQ~ientlflc instruments while orbiting 1tfe moon alone. "I'll be able to make observations and judgments that no unmanned satellite could make," _be..no_ted. "Qo Apollo 15, for e1ample, Al \Varden spotted a n d photographed what appeared to be cinder cones and provided a good indication that volcanoes once existed on the moon." Apollo 16 Is scheduled fGr launching April 16. \\thy go back ? ··You hear a lot of critical tomn1ent (rom the public like, 'Man, it 's just another bag of rocks,"·Duke replied. "It is not just another bag of rocks. It is a bag of rocks tl'lat helps unravel the secret of tl'le whole creation of our solar systen1. These rocks have been lying on the lunar surfact. undisturbed in n1ost respects for billions of years," he said. 1'And there ls a history in those rocks that we would never be able to uncover from earth rocks because of e~ion and other dynamic processes going on on earth. "From the study of these moon rocks \\'e can better understand lhe complex environment that \\'e live in, and how best io plan for the future because we are learn ing 1vhnl \\'l'nl on in the pn sl," Dukt said. ··Apollo 16 \l'UI be the first lunding in the 1noo11's highlands," Young stated. "lfcrc \Ve hope to find definite evidence thot the inoon once h;id volcanoes which rould in turn tell us :1 grcnt deal about the origin ot lhe nioon and our :;olar sys tc1n. ··You hflvc to go to geologically dlf· ferent areas on the moon 1f _you are to un· derstaud Jts totul his tory," he added. '"\Vhal 11•e Jcarn from these rocks an d from our study of the n1oon probably \\'On'I mearl a grent deal to the man on the street for a long ti1ne. But lt"ll certainly ~ mean something lo his children. And It may even make the difference between making it and nol 1naking it for flis grandchildren.'' 'The Real Mc€oy' Hijacker's 'Loot' Found • Provo Ill r SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -The FBI today announced recovery of $499,970 in lhe home of the sky-diving coUege stu- dent held for the hijacking or a United Air Lines jet last week. The disclosure came in a list submitted by the FBI to the U.S. magistrate on the results of a Sunday searcb of the Provo, Utah, home of Richard Floyd McCoy Jr., Irish Give Ulti1natum To.British BELEAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - 'The Roman Catholic ci\'il rights move- ment toda y gave Britain 20 days to meet Us demands or face "massive and non- violent opposition." A spokesman for the Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association told a news con·. ference the association would consider marches and demonstrations that have caused violence here. Kevin l\1cCorry, press...officer for the association, said Britain mu st free in- terned Catholics, pull its troops off the st reets \vhere they are searching for Irish Republican Army (IRA) gunmen, and give Catholics the same civil rights Englishmen have in England. 1'If at the end of this month there are no real moves toward the ending of in· ternment, withdrawing troops to bar· .-arks and creating democracy in the north, then we will have no alternative but to lead the people again in massive and nonviolent oppasition to continuing tyranny", he said. l\1cCorry joined the city's Catholic bishops in condemning the violence of the IRA. . He called for an .end to the disorder th at has plagued Northern Ireland for the pa st 32 months. But he said Br.itain's abolition of the Protestant dom inated Northern Ireland Parliament and imposition of direct British rule had failed to bring any real progress toward peace and justice. In one violent incident Sunday, six youths and two young 'vomen dragged a five-months pregnant Catholic housewife from her Belfast home, beat her with sticks, coated her \Vith red paint and fea.thers ~nd strapped her to a lamppost, police said. Neighbors said the .attackers were members of the p.ililant Provisional wing of ~he Jrish Republican Anny (IRA), meting out pun1stnnent for some in· fra ction of IRA rules. 29, a Vietnam ''eleran majGJ"ing In la 'v enforcement at Brigham Young Universi· ty. Agents had dug up :filcCoy's ba ckyard during the search. but the money v.·as found in a box taken from his brick home. AmGng other items reported seized at the home ..,,·ere : -A green military-type flight suit \\'ith t\VO aerial flare cartridges in the pockets, and a second rlight suit. -A blue and \\'bite parachute with red trim and a black parachute harness. -T\l'O helmets. one crash type and one nlilitary jump style. ~A pistol and holster and clothing, \\'h1ch 11·cre in tile box 1rith the moncv -T\\·o electric lype\\•riters nnd a bl-~11·n st riped SJXlrt coat. The U~L hijacker \1•as gi\'eo a SS00.000 ransom 1n lhe escapade \1·hic h s1·1rtect Frida y over Colorado and iricluded a '1and· ing in San Francisco and a b3il-out o\·er Provo. FBI agents took four boxes and t\\'O suitcases from the l\1cCoy home Sunday. saying they had "evidence'1 but refused to disclose if the money had been found, J\lcCoy tau ght Sunday School last year for the Alonnon church. and a teen-age student he had said "all he ever talked about .was sin." McCoy told classmates at Brigham Young University that he '·wnated to make his dent on the \'iOrld by uncovering organized crime ." \\'BS held without bail at Salt Lake Courity jail. . He .was arraigned Sunday on charges or &tr pu-acy and interfering with an airline crew member. U.S. l\1agislrate A. ~-1. Ferro declined to grant bail because or t~e seriousness ~f the crime ,.,.,·hich car . r1es a maximum penalty of death. l\.1cCoy _was . accused of hijacking the United Air Lines 7'l1 \\'ith fS persons ~board ov~r Colorado Friday and forcing Jl to land 1n San Francisco. The hijacker who carried two guns, a grenade and plastic explosives, allowed 91 passengers to lea ve the plane 3fter the airline paid $500,000 ransom. Then he allegedly forced the pilot to fl y over Provo. about 40 mile s south of he re, where he bailed out \Yilh the suitcases full o( money. A casual conversation with a friend about skyjacking and 'the concern of his sister-in-law over his absence from horn~ Friday evening turned suspicion on McCoy, the FBI reported. The friend, Utah Highway Patrolman Robert Van Jeperen, said McCoy talked to him a few weeks ago about how a suc- cessful hijack could be pulled off. The patrolman also told the FBI that during the hijacking McCoy's sister-in- law, who was not identified, called Ieperen, saying McCoy was nol h<>me and she was "scared to death" because he had previously tried to enJist htr in a hi- jacking scheme. Ul"I Tl!tll'llON HIJACKING SUSPECT Richard Floyd McCoy Hi gJ1 Arge11tine General Killed By Ter1·orists ROSARIO. Argentina (AP) _ Gen. Juan Carlos Sanchez. 52--year-old C<lm· 1nander of Arge~lina 's 2nd Army and one o.f the most powerful officers in the na- lion. \Vas assassinated today by terrorists \i•lio 01>ened fire on his chauffeured car. The ch~uffeur and a woman ~deslrian caugh~ 1n the crossfi re in do,vntown Jtosar10 suffered <'rilical 11•ounds. Sanchez had been en route to his office. three blocks from v.•here he was shot. He was pronounced dead upon arrival at 3 near~y public clinic moments after the shooting. lHs body \1·as riddled \\'ith bullets. An army communique said Sanchez \\"as '"bru!ally and CO"'ardly assassinat ed by terror1~t elements, v.·ho also soot the chauffeur 1n the barbarous act ... This cow.ardly attempt calls attention once again 10 the perversity of the subversive movement v.•hich is plaguing !he cou-try ." ''" P~esident Alejandro Lanuss c flew im· ~~d1a1~:y to Rosario from Buenos Aires miles IG the south. lo direct th; !'learch for the killers of Sanchez who Lanusse had knO\\.'n since military' scm:i days. t' Lanusse designated Gen. F.zequiel !t1ar-d;~~· a2 cdlose advi se,r. lo take cGmmand I e n Army, v.·ith 1nore than 10 ooo roops. 1 \1'icks c ? • James Byrne~ Dies at 92; FDR's Wartime Assistant i WORKEO WAY TO TOP JMM1 F. lyrnu COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -James F. Byrnes, who quit school at the age of 14 to help support his widowed mother and later became a congressman, a U.S. Supreme c.ourt jusUce, U.S. secretary ot state, and governor oC South Carolina has died after a long illness. ' Byrnes, who reportedly had been in a_,-----=---------~ for the past few days, died Sunday DAILY PILOT at hia home here. He was 92. His bOdy wlll lie In state in the rotunda DELIVERY SERVICE of the State:OOuse Tuesday and \Vtd· o II f nesday , The funeral wJU be heJd Wed-e vtry o the Dally PUot nesday at the Trlnlty Episcopal church. , Ir gu.vanteed Even to the end Bymts remained an Motw•v-F"r1e1 • .,, ., '" ,0 opponent of court-ordered s c h 0 0 I PtPtr by s::io J.rn., t•H '"" ':w "'"' VO\lr desegregaUon, saying the U.S. Supreme .,. Wougl'li to .,.,,, c.u, U01 •ru Court "did not inte rpret the Constitution. 11» p.rn. "" '•ktn 1#1111 The court amended Jt." Sttum-, 111d 1un111r1 o ""' It was Byrnes who at 71 ran for ""' ('Ill'( 11y ' ....... &ttwft~ not ~ "gcyernor of South C&rollna to puib ~r. e.n •M • C011r w1N ~ ., • •·"" YOll. Clllf •l'I M111 Wll!I '9 1 _ '"'91it tt through a state sates tax to finah~ ~·- separalt but equal 1chools for blacks and T•"1>honos whites. ~t or1ntt c.itr ...,.., He won the eleetion and instituted his Nor111wt1'tN1.1ru1ntton hid. ........ &oq, ta1 and his school plan. •I'd wnrm11111w , Born in Charleston, Byrnes wns a one· ·· ............ ~11'1 (. I rr· S.n (ltnlf!\lt, C1111Slrt111 •t«t1. 1me a1Y o ice messenger b o y , newspaper vendor. and odd-job "·orker "".J11111 ,.,..,,.,... ~ ...,.., who "'i". slep.by·slep until he b<amc_ "asslsl_P president." . . ' • I h h a " 0 w hi pr 'P A ar th G ha an r aft .Jl is 01\' ca au lh hn , jur ph col fie pul ta M A !\II. pis br Ge co nlf wh I I !\f i. sec !he s e1i I nol Ja the ed 197 ' '· ------· DAILY PILOT f Fa1111l11 ·Ch•c11s b11 Bil Keane Coastline CRA Gives 'Lukewarm' 01( to Nixon • • r • Bill Faces PALO ALTO fAP l -Presi· efrorsL" in foreign a nd CRA UrJl,ed "aba~onment or '·While we recom mend dent Nixon has won a don1esLic affairs.,..l.u1 ch ided the pr inciple of guaranteed an· \uke"'arm endorsement for him !or •'deviations ' from his nual income or~ an~lhing ap- senate Eye reel~tion fron1 Calfforn11i'~ 1968 Presidentiel platform . proaching ii as part or the biggest Republi can grassroots In a sel'ies of reco1n-"'elf11re reform," an end to t organ1ialion. the rrcsident for "cflurageous re venue sharing plans and an changes in policy to the Pres> dent. we do not thertby, ~ press any lack of confidence in bis administralion, •1 t b I resolution said. SACHAl\1E~TO (AP ) _ Delegaies lo th e endorsi ng 1nendalions lo the President , end to deficit budgets. convention of !he l 2 . 7 5 0 -1 ----=~jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij~=-----\Vhen a tough. coastline pro-men1ber Californ ia Re1>ublican I teclion bill co n1es up before Asse1nbly voted 211 -M Sunday HOLLY PARK ON· THE-MALL the po"'erful Assembly Ways to endorse N Ix on in and l\1eans Committee California 's June 6 presiden· \Vednesday, its backers say It lial prinu1ry. de f eating backers of conserv111i ve presi- wi ll pass bul all is nol smooth dential challMger John Ash· PICK UP ENTRY ANY STOf!..LilllS vtll.,.___ sailing yet. Q k f J brok. ~-uth P. asf 'DI The bill, auilKJred b y na e ll ll But the CRA rrsolutio" •n· GU \0 ,. JIU Asse mbl yman Alan Sierot y dors1 ng the President 's reelec· =~~~~~~~~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~111111111111~~~~~=---(D·Beverly Hit ls 1. would give Abll,.'ie Told tin n \\'as laced \virh criticis1n 1 __ _ a state cotnmission and six of Nixon's domestic polic ies. parlicutarly his deficit budgets <J.__:~"·® -regionaT C ommiSs16h-s-veto-J -A T le and proposed \\'eHare reform . power ove r developments in Jl rtlC Ashbrook backe rs failed to specified areas al ong the l.087-even get the nan1e of the Ohio mile California coastline, LOS ANG ELES (AP ' -A rongressn1an forniallv before "Coul d I get a new bike? The one I got for Chri stmas went out of style;" Even if the measure_ up-la rge share of the $211 million the convention . But the battle in loans m;id e available tn bet'>''een f\1\xon and Ashbrook posed vchemenit:y by real backers dominated the fi na l l I d d I · l l hon1eowners after lasl year's es a e an eve oper 111 eres s dav of the s1.or1ny convention. Cltaplin La11ded Stllrs Gree t Old Coniedicui -clears the co1nn1iltee and Sylmar earthqut1ke \\'ent · lo Although the resolution en- the Assembly, it still facts a persons ''"•ho did not deserve doring Nixon won 71 percent rough go in the Senate where it.'' lhe Los Angeles Times has of the convent ion vole, that a coinm ittce killed a similar y,·as jusl 13 votes above the •. b'll 1 reported. Sieroty 1 ast year. t'.l.'O-lhirds margin needed foi- And finally the bill }!lould The article, cited exan1ples the endorsement. have to be signed by Gov. and said the Small Busi ness .Earlier Ashb rook backers Reagan. and the Republican Administration was unable to were defeated 189-86 in a hid chief stale official said in a 1 1 to put both Ashbrook's and j From \Virt Ser\'it'CS P.\CIFJ C PALISADf.S Charlie Ch<1plin. back in 1-lotlr\vood after 21'1 years. ha s held a reunion .... ·ith n1any of his oldtune rrineds a n d associates tn 1 h c en- terta1nrilen1 industry. The 82-year--0ld former film star \\'as bundled in an o\'recoat despite v.• a r m \\'t>alhf'r a nd ho vered O\'er by his ...,·[le. Oona . throu ghout an outdoor gathering Sunday at th e home here of \\1alter 1'1at- lhau a few blocks from the sea . Some 75 Ho l lywoo d perso nalities attended the af- fair, including Oscar Le vant. Groucho fo.1arx and George Burns. cope "'ith the number o oan Long Beach speech Friday Nixo n's names before the thal environmental decision applications which flowed in delegates for a vote. should be made by loc al after Los Angeles and Orange The balloting of I he governmenl '>''henever possi-counties were d e c I a red volunteer organization has no b!e. disas1er aretts. effect on the Ca Ii f o r n I a "State gove rnment should "Thousan ds of homeowners delegat ion to the Republican inlercede in local 1natlers only "'ho saw a good thing were .National Convention in San \11hen it is necessary to qu ick to ta ke ad vantage of it." Diego . That delegation wil l be med i a I e a jurisdlctional the Times said. "They could elected in the June primary. dis pute or "·here the en· borrow $3 .000 but repay only The resolu tio n v.•hich v.•as Chaplin greeled rnany of his vironn1ental problem is of $~00." finall y adopted commended onetime acquainlancss warm· such magnitude or unique --------------'----'--------- Iv. but others, whom he once qu ality that il ha s significant kne"' \.\'ell. he failed to in1portance !o the state as recognize. v.·ell ::is the local area con· Friends sa id he "'as as men-cerned," Heai::an said. l::illv alert as ever. but the \Vhc n lhe coa stline bill first years appeared to ha v e can1e up before the \\'ays and the hroad\vay H.,11li 11gto~ lle ~cli 192-llll -E,+. 281 THIS WEEK ONLY ! in ~·011r old photo• t<1 he ropled -per:ts 1r-n-p-r-t e e waiting for. b y ex• worm- COi'\' SALE 3.33 Re q. 8.00 a fine 5x7 reproduction of any picture in good condition Restoration prices are sale-priced too. Original returned unharmde. Davi s Trial P roceedi11gs ~fovi11g Fast SA:"l JOSE 1 lJPl f -The prosecutor in the murder-('on- epiracy trial or black mililant Angrla Da \'lS says proceed1n~s are gui ni.; cunsidl'rabl~· faster than anlic1p11tf'd. depleted his p h y sic a I ~-l eans Con1mit1 ee I a s t resource. \Vednesda y. sev er a I com- The outing \vas the only 1nittee mcrnbers raised ques- social event Chapl in scheduled t1ons aboul the language and since his arri val from New inlent of the measure. ·rnrk "Friday. He planned to Ass e 1n b ! Y man Ken atl<'nd the Academy Awards f..tacOonald ( D-Ojai t. said the presentation tonight to accept bill seen1ed to contain "a la ck a special award for his con-of fa ith in local government" tribulion to films. 1See story. ..:.... something other critics of pa~e 29 1. the bill charged in earlier ;\·1althau, a former Oscar Assembl y com mitt ee hearings. "·inne r and a nominee this l)emocratic A s s e m h I y year. had ne ver met Chaplin Speaker Bnb ~loretti (0 -Van ant to do your bit for conservation? Assistant State 1\tlorney (il'ne.ra l Albert \V. ~larrts .Jr. has c;itled 18 '>''itnesses so far and '>''3S expected lo call 1nore roda\' \\•hen the trial resumes after a th ree·day recess. Testimon~· last week in· .flisp11tably ·tied l\1iss Davis to ov.·n<'rship of a paratroop carbine and a B r o w n i n g · automatic pistol used to stage the San Raf<lel seizu re of hn~fil!lCS. A guni:hop cl<'rk told lhe jur~· that the former UCl.A philosophy teacher bought the collari~ible semi-automatic ri- fle , l\'hich Jnnalhan .Jat'kson pulled from his ra incoat to take over a courtroom io lhe ;\1arin Cou nty Ci\'iC Cent er. ;\nothPr gu n s<ilesnian said l\hss Oa\'is purchased the pistnl \\'hich the 17-year-old brolher of •·Soledad Brother" Gcnri;::e Jackson h:indrd tn con\'ict Janies ~1cClain to set off rhe blood v chain of el'en1s \\'hich left fo.ur perso ns dead. (See addit ional story Page 24 l. In her opening s!atement. l\1 iss Davis sai d. "ll was oo secret that I \\'as the owner of the "'eapons.'' She \\'ent on to say thal "the ('\ id ence \\ill pro\'e that while I did purchase ~uns, 1 did no1hing to furni~h Joathan . Jackson or anvone else with the weapons which were utilii· ed during the action of Aug. 7, 1970." but their wives are oldtime Nuysl, tes!ified before \\1a:vs friends. and l\1eans in-favor of the Most of those attending the n1easure. telli ng his audience. outing v.·ere old friends of "I don't need to tell vou abo ut Chai>li n and persons he had the need to pro.tect the "'orked with going back 40 and coastline And the beauty it 50 yettrs . po ssesses. There is still op- \Vhile Chapll n b r 0 u g h t position to th is measure. but I pleasure to millions of movie suspect there "'ill al'>'·ays be fans with his slapstick com· oppoi::ition to legisla tion of this edy, there are· those "'ho don't i •k-in;;d;;.';;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ijl find Chaplin amusing. r His 20 vears abroad stem· med from· his refusa l to sub-I mil to a fed eral investigation I into his political leanings and morals. I But letters <ire rolling in to 1 the Hollywood Chamber of Con1merce from persons -1 st ilt angry at the comic. I "I am tired . tired to death of these insane revolutionary I Zionists of "'hich Chapl in is I one of the very worst.'' reads on<' lett er. •·To date Chaplin's North \1iet nam r r i e n d s have murdered 45,000-odd American boys.'' reads another. Others cal! the comedian "a traitor lo th is country" and "comrade Charlie." A star with his n<i me on it will be unveiled at Hollyv.·ood's Wiilk of the Stars. So1ne Jetter writers objected to the cere1nony . "The onl y star I would give Charlie Chaplin is a red star .... " one read. ISN'T IT TIME TO GO TO ••• 3467 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH 673-4510 WE MUST HAVE A NEW CITY. CLERK v It is ur9ent that Huntin9ton Beach move out of the horse and bUCJCJY era v The Old City Administrator was removed by Council, only YOU • ' the voter, can replace the incumbent City Clerk FOR NEW CITY " CLERK x VOTE FOR IERNARD J. MAHONEY l'•ifl fltr It 1lte Clll'lll'llll" Tt llttl A Ntw City C:ltr11, '''" Ll'lfllttM, Tttr"t' llll'lll'ltfll'ltll, Ct·Cll•lrll'ltl'I -JMI Mt•ll••llr11 Dr ....... . One W8'f is to check Qlrtthe use of energy right in your own home. Energy is essential to the economy and to the environment. Without it nearly everything in your home would stop, including cooking, heating, cooling, television viewing and your water supply. Outside, most factories would shutdown. From time to time other sections of the nation have faced a shortage of energy-electricity and fuels such as oil, coal and natural gas. So far, there has been no shortage of electricity here and no short- age of fuels for your residential requirements. But even so, why use more energy than you really need-whatever the type? By not wasting energy you'll he helping conserve our country's natural resources, which in turn contributes to the protection of the environment. Here are a few suggestions to consider:' 0 Check you~ home's insulation. You could he using up to 50 % more energy than necessary to heat or cool your home. You'll be dollars ahead in the long run with proper insulation. Incidentally, most homes with electric heat are ah-eady insulated. 0 For the same reason, install weather stripping on doors and windows. 0 Keep your damper in your fireplace closed when not in use. -•0 When the weather gets very hot or cold, draw your drapes and curtains. This will help reduce the demands on-your heating or air- conditioning systems. D If you leave the heat on while you sleep, set your thermostat at 60°. Special thermostats are now available to do this automatically. The lower you set your thermostat, night or day, the more energy you will save. 0 If you happen to have electric heating, you probably have separate thermostats for individual rooms. If so, you can turn them down in rooms not in use. O Don't use your oven to heat your apartment or home. O Turn off lights when not in use. That seems obvious, but some people believe it costs more to turn lights off and on. Untrue. (An exception is fluorescent lights. Turn them off only if you won't be using them within 30 minutes.) O In summertime, set your air· conditioning thermostat as high as you can without being uncomfortable. The greater the difference between the indoor and outdoor temperature, the more it costs you. O To keep your house cooler, shade window areas from direct sunlight. Use awnings or plants that shield windows. 0 To cut cooling costs, install an exhaust fan in your attic. It can reduce heat transmitted througlt ,your ceiling. O Check the temperature setting on your water heater. Controls are set too high in many homes. And fix leaking faucets to save water and energy. O Operate your dishwasher only with a full load. Same holds true for your washer and dryer. 1 - • " u DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Citizens' Duty \to Vote Your tVtry -vott r, a.s surtly as your clttt j l?1.4g11!ratt". txtrcises a pub ltc-trust. spersed only with indu5tr1 al parks, shopping centers, drive-in restaurants and car \vashes. Prtsu!tnt Grover CleveLanti "Gasoline stations dot the landscape v.·1th some in· lnnugurot nddrtt1. A1ort:h 4. JSBS tersections rating four. and ,;igns of all types and des· Today, 87 hears after President Clevel and made hi! criptions compete soundlessl y but ra ucously for ~tten· tion.·· ._ ____ _,,fi.en.quoted. a ten paraphra5ed-remark.-..f.he -voter5:..pub.----""'"'-------- lic trust remains. But too many fa il to exercise it. On conf11('t of in te rest. the Jury report noted the Worse, too many vote without doing their home power of planning commissioners, l'ity councilmen and '''ork on candidates and issues. Too many ballots are county supervisors to appro,·e or disapprove ne\v hous· cast for emotional or frivolous reasons. ing tracts, mobile home parks, apart men t projects. and The whole {reedom·§Upporting system begins at industriaJ and commerci al devclop1ncntio. the grass roots level in cify elections. Voter apathy here .A.Isa their p0\1'er lo permit or deny variances to., can undermine the ,_ho le structure of democratic gov· zoning codes to permit construction of bu il dings thal do ernment. / n6t meet existi ng criteria for ht!1 ght. density, purpose Tomorrow lhere will be city elections in almost and appearance. every city on thf! Orange Coast. This would be a gond 1'he jury reporled it had found 1n the an S\\·ers to a time for every el igible voter to demonstrate that he be-survey that in the 15 cities responding out of 26 quer· lieves in the democratic v.1aY and v»ill do his duty at the ied, 23 of 88 planning con1miss1oners and I J of 77 el· ______ rP.::O::ll.::•· ~===-----'""'c"'te"'d.L-"ollicials ha ve or...hatt...had....somf____C_Onnec.tion \\~th A~Iarge \>O er~turnou provlde"Slfiebest assurance development-oriented occ upations. that those elected will be responsive to the \vill of the This ir1cJuded nine building contractors, six arch· people. itects, five real estate brokers. l\l'O mnrtgage financiers More ReseaRth Needed Growing "visual pollution'' and possible conflicts of interest among planning commissioners and elected of· ficials drew expressions of dismay by the Orange County Grand Jury in its first 1972 report last week. and one land developer, serving ln 15 cities and the county government. A shortcoming in th e jury's report is that there is nothing to sho\v that one SUl'h ··developrnent oriented" person on a commission of five or seven mem hers can or does dominate the findings or his commission. I > ·------,----· ·~ - • While what the jurors had to say on these tv.•o subjects was by no means new, it is nevertheless time- -ly as a public reminder of a continuing problem. It also is true that most cl ty l'ounc.:1l:r; deen1 if des1 r· able to have at least one planning commissioner "'ith some background in the fields related to land use. build· ing or development . to contribute some helpful exper· tise to the commission. -On public eyesores. the jury spoke of "broad thoroughfares lined solidly with forests of utility poles; resJdential developments sprawling endlessly, inter· It may be that the jury's purpose in making the re· port at this time is to smoke out some information from the public that might contribute to its study. 'Don 't be ridiculous! Sia ves can 't go on strike!' Non-random Polls Are Full of Flaws What is wrong with so man y "surveys" and "studies" is 1.hal they are based on a ae.lf·selecting public. Let me explain what is meant by this technical phrase. Recently, the League or New Yor~ Theaters commis- sioned a survey to learn if Manhattan theater-goers a re satisfied with the nev; 7:30 p.m. cur- tain time for week- day evl!:ning ptr· formances . repl11c· ing the otir8:30 cur- tain. They distributed 2.830 questionnaires to audiences at 20 separate performances of 16 Broadway shows. A substantial ms· jority o( the interviewees s~ported the earlier curtain, which, sai( the League president, "provides firm statistical ccn· firmation of the public's preference for the 7:30 curtain.'' BUT THERE IS A serious fla w in this reasoning. The questionnaire included 1.1n~ ly those theater patrons who were at· tend ing plays; it paid no regard lo those who might have 11kipped attend ing because of the inconvenlence of the 7:30 curtain. Thus. the 2,830 persons were a "self· selecting public." They were people whil had decided to attend the theater even with an earlier curtain. and are not necessarily representative of the "·hol~ Dear Gloomy Gus Does the condition of a property displaying a candidate'11 sign re- Oect his concern for city image? -D. L. R. Tll19 i..ture rtflect1 ~· YMIWI, •I --rlly tMtil el 1'le ~·-· Stlltl nur Mt ,...,.. " OlieM!y 0 111, Dally Plllll. A Crisis • Ill N·ation's Developm ent \VASHINGTON -In far stronger ideas "'i th greal pritenf ial. De1·elopment dr1 ir<'<. 1n lat·!onr~ thry frrl the1· o11·n. terms than he has yet used publicly rema ins nn dead ren1er. .Amertr.::i r~ unrlrr :1 r•1n1ruls1fln tn ,e:ri111 President Nixon believes tha t· there is a RI CH .. i\.RD WILSO~ This paralysis 1!i m.:ircherl b1· a sland~fdl anrl dr\ rlop in· a 11 orld 1\h('rr <.nmt> :.c1Pn· crisill in this countr y's dei•elnpment in labor apprer1t1!erl b,v the 11·nrkrrs r 1st~ r!:um 1he lu111ts jlf ).!tn"1h .::ire 1 1~1· whic h ranks in long-range significance tl>emselr t's. Jn a {;;itlup ~ur\·r1 JU~! cnm· hi{' onl,1 !Oii ~1·.1rs h1 nr" \\ h1 n thn•e well above some of the more publtciz.ed pleted a ma1nri1 ,1· of 1\meriran 11nrkr:-~ l.n111.~ ,1rr rr<1.-hrl1, .. 11·1·urr11n:: l" thr 1·:u t) controversies and of a more serious natu re than the in· agreed 1h;11 they arf' ll(ll 1ur11 1r~ out ;'IS of Rnn1f''5 pru11·l! nn r11;ink1nrl's prr>d1c1- conflicts. humanities and crassness of th e much work as !hey t r1u!d \Ian} think n.ent. lhl'rr 11111 Iii· .1 "1 ;1\11C'1 ~ucidrn ard group of actu a 1 and RQlentl!LJ.healer~ _. T .. b;;:isc,_c;;·•:;,":;;";.:"f,Y,.i;:'--+-::--::o-ll----pf er hnolog ical societ Y. The ;-'~p~r~i 1).i~SSS(U>e•_'o~f _ _!til'b''.\'~"'.!'l!lhe!"~"~"'-''"illd!Jl!b<~ll!fcLr .!!'"li'!£'!l!b '"'"<:J""!"C!t]J.hrtJIL' _ugin~cp.on'!]t:!'r<~.J)!l•~h]!lc';'d!l!e~<':!!i>D!'"'--"'"Ll,°'o!•l!bh-Jll•'!Jll!i"'!'1ll--j----I goers -------iatlfng 1n _,In ar-urtunnl'ap--ztne puts 1nh1s way : cou!d i;:reat ly incrrase nutput. St-1rnlv anrl 1nrlus1r1Hl i"apaeu~·· -in olhrr · eas 11'here ii once led ··for upv•ards of a quarter of a century percent. according to c;nllup, admit 1h~t 11 orrls .:i tiJ!il~trr111ht 1if unn1e asu rld 1\flND YOU, I AM using this mere!y as the "·orld, and. it is the U.S. has led the world in developing they could do niore each day if the~ put d1n:cns1nn ;~11d d1'io1dcr. a n e 1 a mp I e o f s I a I i 'l I i ca I very hard to hx. at· ne11• tcchnolo~ics. But today I h is in the cf!ort. a;horlsighledness. I have no interes:, or tention on lhis short· leade rship appears to be jeopnrdized. A kind nf st;i,i:nHtion has oi'crlaken thP THIS P.\llJ\l)CIX is fl "tai::natcd ,\1nrri· preference. in the curtain time!I on fall because the cu~--Economists sca nning the horizon can see worl d's greatest industrl.:i l s~·stcm , and it r.:i in a "orlrl ·,ihtC'h 1·;ir11io1 i.:ri•"' 11f th'? B 0 d I · I · th t · l renl atmosphere is · f' Club nf Ho111r conrlu5ion~ l''" bf' re· r a way; nor am 1mpy1ng a mos . ' nn great new industries comparable in 1s not con 1ned. as 1he President see~ 1!, I d 't t I · II so over1~ar1ed \\'llh c:1nled ils ~11u1H!. "l"t'h •''·' d<'"•i'd en· peop e on wan an ear Y curtain. A I . ·"' ·.. · · · size or lifl to th!lse built on the jet lo the ln~ in 1cchnnlogy or the more " " < am suggesting is that such surveys prove ecolog1c~I f<inlaf(l~f(, anr 1-1ndustriahs m, aircraft. the computer, telel'ision and relaxed wor k hr1b1ts of lahor. l;iri.;r thr il11n t·11~111n<; nr 111~ pr·oblem!:i f I th th . . and social reforn11sm. r\ixnn 1 ~ lr\l!l" 111 rtlf'~\~urt 1 ar ess an ey 1mag1ne. . . -. . xcrograph.v, the fou r hig growth situa· " FU t · Id f II t f The country ts ralltng behind in ltnding It!~ tunt·, !herC'lCt!l'. 111 ort 1\1nr11rvn a ure o inc u e a u spec rum o lions crea!ed in the post "'ar era. 1\IAN.AGl::~l l::NT HAS gn!len fat and " the publ ic was largely responsible for the ne~· ~nd bE>tter ~·ays for people to .make l 1Pt·honl11,1:\ 111111111~ :11;::11n 10 fJrid out death of the "Llterary Digest" magazine. a 1.1v1ng and e~Jny a g~ life without "~·1ean"'•hile. Japan, lhf' Soviet Uni1Jn list less. rely1n,R: more nn corporaie roi17le i1·ha: it i'<11t d,, !u •·nl:1q:;r lhe "orld.!I after j•· d•·sastrous predi'ct•'on that Lan-which the blessings of unbridled .freedom and western Europe ha1·e come for"'ard dazzle than cn mpet iti\•e dn\·e. :'ll an:igp. hnn1on tinr1 a1 ··rt i,:;i ia~iro1rhi·. ~ d o I h ti th L' s t. o ·1 ment. the r residcnt behe1r~ mu~t 1·h 1 don would beat RooseveU in lhe 1936 can beco~e l~rgely aca emic . ur o c a engP e .•. pos1 tl'ln. ur s1 ua· r 'r.·.~1n,·n1\ pniposal~ ;irr nnr :i, Presidential election. technol ogy is going lame. fion is critical enough to ha1·e e1'oked a rel earn the techniques of cnmpet111on 11 i•n:icin;.i!lic .v, thr~ nuJ!hl Ii•. He i~ c.111. \l'arning in the President 's State of the the indu stries it dirPrt:r; are rn SL1r\11r in~ tor au ini r1 ;"r nf SilH'l n11!11nn in THE l\fAGAZfNE canvassed its own readers plus citizens drawn from the te lephone directories and automobile registration lists. But this wa s a self· selecting public. since it ignored all those without telephones and autifmobiles. When !he election relurns were 1n. Roosevelt had swamped Landon. and the "Lltei;ary Digest'" sank under the ~·eight of the egg on lls face . Researchers and statisticians have learned a lot since then. especially aboul the need for "true randomnes s" in poll· ing a public : yet when a serious survey 0£ New York theater-goers omits the people who have stayed home, it is hard to believe we have a "firm statistical con· firmation " of anything except 2.830 votes in a void. It's a useful thing to remember in this heady election year. TH IS IS HAPPENJNG al a l1n1P ·whe n technol ogy is a bad "'·ord freely atlached to tht' shoddine ss. uniformity. and com· plications nr e\'eryday hfe. T)e antidote of consumerism and N:ideri~m hal'e 1n- creased· dislrust or technolog,\·. Union message this year.'' and prosper in a much hardrr "·nrld frrlcr;il supp11n In (.'111li;.in rr~r.1rrh. !!Pre struggle for markel s. ,~ an ;ir<'a "lu'!'e th{' :-pace pro.cram But the results of American technology gone soft may cr•te economic problems FORTUNE CONCLUDES that despite an unparalle!ert $27 billion a ,\'ear nn research and development. Amer ica has come up \Yilh nothing importantly new . Our scientific resources ha ve been in· \'ested unwisely. \Ve have neglected some Alcoholics Are a former Attorney Genera! John :-/. ( CHARLES !II 1 cCABE ) \\'e compete on"' "''i1h a .Japan "hrre trrhn1<i1r~ :ir11 ~ullahif' anrl. in II<'" of 1\·orkers go to their ilSSJJ!:nPd ltt~ks ,\rn1>r1r:i·~ 11rr·~1·11t 'laL!ni1!1on. }11n1r!h1n:: sing1n~. To1norrow "'P m.::iy compete 11·11h IJ.:,,. lhii! 1111· hf' rrr1u1rf1l 111 rri·ritr rl1c the emer,R:ing 1ndus1r1alism of China nP11 emplr11 n1rn:. ;hr 1ncren sed prnrl ur· "'here 1vorkers '·"·illingly" ser1e the Pffi· 1111•1· and thr rApanrJrrl fnrcig n market =. ple and proudly design labor saving \1xon beheies to tx.-essential. Medical Proble m s nalysts have found. \\'1 111:111"1 J;i111!'~. in The \'ar1et1e!I of Rel11:1ou_~ Experienrr Exercise in Philology • • Mitchell does not come through as a humane figure. \Ve judge hun1anity 1n a public official largely on the y..·:iy he feel:; about those civil rights granted in !he Constitution. By this standard. John N. Mitchell is do\rn· right terrible. Yet the re is anolh· er side to him. For example. he takes a do~·nright compas· sionate view of the drunk , and of his relations 10 societv. To listen to f..lr. Mit chell on th1s sub· of his addiction. In this he is like other neurotics. "''ho cling to "''hat disables them, (or fear of a darker. more terrible late. Alcoholism is a most intractable neurosis, as scads of psychiatrists and But there are things that ca n be done. t<.1assive vitam in shots ran do "'flnrlers for the patien ts' nutr ition. Bed rest in i;omelhinJI: other lhan t1 fd thv drunk tank can help get a man on hi~ feet aga in . Bul most of all. vie must get so1ne un· derstanding of "·hy people drink in the first place. "Thr ~11<1~ of n!f'flh!'ll o; rr mankind is 11nr111r~i1on:ihl\' 11111' 1n 11~ po1l'er !11 ~t1n1ulatr !ht· 1n.\~t11·;il f;i1·ult1e~ nf hum.i n n:it ure. usua!ll rru~ht•rl to e;ir1h t)1' the rold fa1·1 _\ anO drv c·r111r1'\rll.~ flf thr soher hnur. S11hrirl1 ihn11111~hr.~. r11.~r·r11111nates. and ~a~~ n1,, <1n 1n ~r·ru1r\." C'\pands. un11cs and .~a~ s ~es. II is 1n fart the great ex· c1ter nf the YES fun (·!inn in rn:in It brini:-~ its \ular~ fron1 thr <'hill p~rip!;erv of things lo !hr tadi;1111 ··nrc. it makes him tor 1 ht rnon1rnt one 11·1th trut h. Words : ~1acrotous -hav ing large ears. Lenliginous -full of frecklts. Altaraxic -of or pertaining to fre't:dom from anxiety or emotional disturbance. calm. impertubable. You. too. can have an elegant vocabulary and astound your friend s with exotic, curious. arcane words. Recherche ~·ords ("sought out with care"L You m;i y bore everyone ln the process. but a little book. "The Grandiloquent Die· tionary." by a young lexicographer, Russell Rocke. is an amusing, often eye-0pening exercise In philology. "Dystopia: An imagined place or per iod in which things are as wretched as they are wonderful in a utopia ." ROCKE JS A oollettor and studenl of words. a ~'Ord nut. He likes the rumble of ''borborology,"' the amiable clarity o( "gnomic." Such recherche words have the power to infuse "vitalily, oomph and· giddya p" into your sentences, he notes. Pl.fake up your own words, he adds. wtifcl! ts nothing nl!:w . Shakespeare did It. and Lewis Clrroll. Edward Lear and the American advertising ( ' · m n t e 1 • ' ' "bnJl'lch"). And American government t 11Vlttn1mluUon"). Tht m1themaUclan Edward Kisner (1!78-1116S) onoe asked his t-yoar .. ld nephew 1! he eould think of 1 word lh1t would 11Jnlly the number I followed by 811 Geof'fe . -___;;;;;.., CONFIDENTIAL TO G RE y. HOUN D BUS: Oh. quit "°ny!ng. President Nlxon wasn't even talk· r lq about you . , I ., 100 zeroes. The boy pro mptly replied: ''Googol." Ka sner used ii as a symbol, and It is now in bigger dictionaries . Rocke's old words are wonderful words "Snollygoster -a clever. shrewd bul unscrupulous person i "probably from snallygaster. a mythi cal creature that preys on poultry and children"). An entertainn1ent . made happier by the ilJustralion!> from Ulth and 19t h Century woodcuts ! Prrnt ice·Hall : $5.95 1. LEO ROST~N'S "Rome Wasn't Burned in a Day" is also a word book. Subtitled "The fl.Tischie:f or L;:ingua~e ... Lt IS a less sophisticated work than RO('ke'!i. Indeed . it's es sentially a jokf' book, Or as Rosten ("Tht .Joy~ of '\'iddl~h"l puts it : "A medle y <if English sPntrnrrs each (lf which through the delicious Im· precision of a word or the innocent refurbishin~ of ~ phrase. becomes a sud· den transformation or an in1ense ell'· peetation into somelhlng -something stanling or funny or illuminating or In· struclive .. , Malapropisms, hnguisllc crolchels. 262 of thein, each documented . "l)ln't blame God -he's only human." "Let ·s get down to brass rool.8." And the famous Goldwynism, "'Any man ~'ho gnes to a psychiatrist ought to have his head ell· amined." \Vlth cartoons by Robert Dey, this un· book cries out to be a paperback original, but isn't (Doubled1y: 15.951. Not.ta 01 the Margin Another trans-A !antic liner book. but with A dlf!erence: "Berengarla Ex· change." by Paul Knapp. Is 1 lively ac· counting of 1 floating stock ell'Chiln~e. durlJ\i tho fat•ful w"k of tho 1921 morkot cnsh: (Dial: M.911. , w11111m Ho1u jcct. you "'Ould 1h1nk you w r rt listening lo so n1 r kind of r;ithrr avant-,garde social \\'Orkrr. 1\1r. flfil che\J accepts fully the \'ie1Y Iha! drunkenncs!I should he treated ;is 11 merl ical prnblcm , and should be taken fully OU! of the con· fines of the policrmrn. JUrlJ:eS and jailers \vho now handle it. Recenlly he \\'as t11lk· . ing in New York on the subject of the revolving door policy: •·JT JS A SERIOUS misuse of th e time . abilities and resources of police. jails ancl courts. It Is likewise a fa ilure to use the sk ills of the medical pra ctitioners who are the ones qualified for this work. And il is a desperate injustice to the \'ictim5 t'lf fhe disease. l feel stron~ly about this situation partly because of its unneces· sary drain on the resources of the crim· inal justice: system.'' He added , .:1s is well-known. that ont-thlrd of all the ar. rests In I.his country are for public drunkenness . A recent study in Los Angeles showed that in a gi\'Cn year aboul one-fifth of !he people arrested for drunkenness ac· counted for two-thirds of the total drunk arrest!;. In one typlcBI case Jn another city, a homeless alcoholic: \Yas arrested every other day that he appeared on the gtreet over a four-month period. . . SOMETIJINO HAS TO BE done for these peoplt, and surelr it Is no! jail. The problem drunk on Skid Row is sirigul8i" amo~ sick people in that he really does not wish to get "'ell. AlC1lho1i!m Feems to be aoml!: sort of eur11ql1. In which the 'sufftter' seems 1m 10me btntht out ON THIS SUBJECT nobody has been tnore cogent than the greal psycholog1sl Say No , or It's Trouble One {lever begins to grow up until he learns how to say no -and stick to it. UnU I then hP 'merely is a chanct'·bUf· feted chi p riding the waves or mindless change in life. He n1at11rcs onl y 11·hen he achieves a sense of self-direction. You achieve that ooly by rejecting 01her directions that lead you the wrong ""i'IV. Here are a few in· vitalions which, ii 11ccepted. lead usually trouble: to nothing bul "LET'S PLAY hooky tod•y. I'll write a note lo the teacher 10 excuse you, and you write one for nle." "\Vhy make a big debate oul (If ii ? \Vhy don 't \Vt just go ahearf And get married -and see for ourselves whether "''e can • get Along?" "l( you lhlnk there 's a robber hirtlng under tfle, bed. why don't you just look the.re and. sce.1' 1 ''I can hnld sbc un<.'OOked eggs In one hend without dropping any. Can you hold seven!'' "Yl!:s, this Is our old fam ilY album. On you w!Ult me to tell you what each of my relatives 1vas like?" " HALL ' TELi. ~·ou \\'hal I rea lly think of you. Gerald"'" "So this ~what a cocktail lounge lookl ( IIAL BOYLE ) like? You look like a man a girl can trust. Do you want to buy me just a teentsy· ~·eenl5y drink ?" "This joker must th ink he can hully you. Bob. Shall I holcl your coat 11·hlle you show him a lhing or 1.wo?" "Dn you want me to help you do the dishes?" "I'm loo bashful, Harold. \\'hy don't you go In and ask the je~·eler the price of the ring u'hlle I wait out here." "HERE'S AN opportunity to show the \\'hole re11:imcnt what kind or a m11n you are. private. Are you re11rly'?" "Let's just sit here.Jn this gras.~y 11pol and look 111 the clourts sail by. Charlotte . We can rejoin .t~e pic;nic laler." "Well , then. do yot1 w11nt me to pull All your lcclh and gel the whole busintss over with once and ror all ?" "You cra.wl Into the ca\•e flr~t. Jim . Then. if yo u get stuck. I'll call for help."' "I don't gee any rocks. Go ahead and dive in.'' "l just put in a tiny smidgen of garlic. 10 eat All ou want." "Oh. Elmer. lh1t 's the prtlliesl lily in fhe pond. I'll ste•dy tho canoe while you (•an o, 1 wllh your paddle and gei ii.'' "~Or Tll HOL?lill 'IERE pC'l'\rr~Hv do men run ar.ter lt. Tn !he ['lonr :i~r( the unlettcrPd il ~t::indi;; in 1hr rl;icc of ~y~phnn,V l'flllC£'rt and or J11er:i!t1!'f'' and 11• I$ p:ir! nf !he drt'prr 1n.vs1t1rv' an d 11 :i,grd.v. or hf(' lh<1t \\ h1rr~ <inr! ,::lc1in1s of S'lme1h1n~ 1h;11 "" 11nn1edi<1\cl v n•c·o.cnlze :is "Xccllcn1 should hr vnuchS<irrrl lo so i~:in) of us iioJ,1 in the fleetinR. earlie r p :ises of 1'.-hat fn it~ tol:'lll!y is so de.gradinA ~ po1son1nJ:l . 1'he drunk!!n con-sciou~nt~~ 1s one bit of , .... "' ~ • 11~ v~11t' con· sctousne~~. ;:ind our total op1r11on of it lmu~t find I\$; 11\act'.! in our op1n1on of that arger "·hole " OR ... NGE COAST DAILY PILOT •• "' 1'1J ••v. IN COOK'S CORNER l'l'lltf\I ;-.Jc11•portt•r:.· I <in1 J(o.v U. Andcr~cn . for111 cr superi11 lcndc111 of ,\UU J' clen1eutur.v :-C'hool Hild <.i lung-t1n1c 1·es1dcnt or { 'oruna de / l\lar-Ne,v- po1 l -ltcuc:h. I \Vi:-:h to !!p(•ak 011 bchnlf-of-F•. I). ('oo!, J)ec i!<i a tandidate l11r 0111· \'1·11 port !'~each ('1 l\' t'uunt.:11. I l\11011 Dee 11 ell IJC'c·, c·1v1t· co ntri- bu1 1nn 10 Ne11 port Beach n1 t·r lhL· pasl 20 years is Cl rL·co1·d few Gan equal. Dec Cook is the only can- didate fro1n the Corona dr l 1\IJJ' area 11·ho is ex- IH'ric•11ced rtn d best quali- fied lo "Cl'V(• our best in- QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi ... ",\ <· · i · · at.._tak.es-'\'.halc.v.cciiLUe....i:omanc.e the re v•as uut of it, doesn't il'!'' t rtT'\l~ lur the next four 11----------------------- ·' ca r~. l)l't· ( 'uok \I ill be a full tin1e < 'ounciln1an. 1-fc \\'ill l.Jl' HI Newport Beach when you want him. I Vetera11s Will Receive Re1ni11der for Benefits l>r r ('ook :-.ervcd yo~ well 111 Ilic· :-.1:-.ties. I believe he 11 111 ~crvr you better in the ~<.'\ r11 11e.-.. noy 0. Andersen is vol· ing·fur Dec ('uok un Apr il I Ith. I l'Cl:Oll111lCl1ded you do the ~Ulll('. VO TE FOR P. D. "Dee" Cook ~ N1wpon CITY w~. Co~ncil Cltchon Aprol 11th, P.id rvr DY ~olun1e1r~ lot Cool< - Al N, ~t1r11, 1211 GolGtnrod. COM. \\IASH INGTOV tAP ) -1'he \'eterans Ad1ninistrat1on has announced it 1vill slart sending a letter to each Vietnan1·era veteran six months after he gets out of the service pointing uul the GI benefits he is en- titled to 'fhr plan, ;1ccor(Hng lo VA Adrn i1115\r;1tor Donald i-: . .Johnson. is a follo11·µp to 1he Ouj,re!lt.:h progr<1n1 of persona l infervie1rs \l'hilc servicemen still are on active duty and Jel· tcrs sent to them immediately .ifter they get out. fl.tore than three million letters have been 1nailed since 1968. Johnson said the Out reach errort is paying off 11•ilh a record 1,910.000 enrollments expected in the current fiscal \car. up 21 percent from 1971 and a 208 percent i ncre~se u1·er l!M.i8. ' ·rhe VA Outreach program began In 1967 as a test pro- gran1. \\'as expanded to nine locations in Vietnam and 1nost reoenlly . lo servi ce1nen in Europe. Okinav.•a. ,Japan and Korea. "'l'he VA is tr~·1ng rn1ghty hard tu achieve it s goal uf n1aking t>\l'r.v e 11 g i b I e \'ietnan1·er11 vrter<in 1111•are ol h i s JXlSl·servicd benefits,'' .Juhnson sa id. 11e said bedside counseling is given in some 180 military hospit als thraughout t h e United States. Also. the re is group and i n d i v id u a J in· terviev.•s at 300 m i I i ta r y separation points. v.•ith over 2,600.000 al lending the brief· lngs 370.000 given intervie1\·:;. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR CARLOAD SALE WE BOUGHT A CAR·LOAD ... TO OFFER TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON FRIGIDAIRE FIRST QUALITY MODELS .•. SEE THESE PLUS OTHER MODELS AND SAVE NOWI ..... Frigidaire 17.0cu.ft. REFRIGERATOR 5 299~5 • Completely Frost -Proof • Freezer Stores up to 166 lbs. • Lots of Door Storage • Reverse -doors Hin ge for rig ht or left-hand opening Frigidaire 20.S cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR s3499s ' • Co mpletely Frost·Proof • Special Meat Tender • freezer Sto res up to 203 lbs. • Lots of Door Sloroge • Ice Maker Optional EJ1Cfr a • • ~DAVIS• ~ TELEV IS ION AP • I I , I 25 ,. r11rs o( COSTA MISA Newport l.ac.h ~ 11 (. Se•enftenlh SI, lnlel,(ril~ & IJepeudability D1ily: 9-9, Sit 9-6 646-1684 ILTOllO Soddlebac.k Volley 24366 llotkfield 114. (Mlf to S1v .. t1 ) 01il r~ 10•6, Thvr .. fri, 10.t 837-3830 HUNTINGTON IU«;H • fOUNTAIN YAWY Brookhur1t &. Garfleld·(next to We.Icy M•rket) Mon., Wecl •• Frt, 10.91 Tue1., Thun., Sot. 10-6 . 962-5528 RADIO DISPATCHED FACTORY AUTHORIJED SERVICE PHONE S48.J437 • ·-.,., L. itl. B••111I .. M:t·. State111e yt.·1· • Busiest W ritt.•1· "All urtlsl ls ont• \1hu l'hcut~ lur !hf' :-,:ij.,l' ul ht·aul~ :• \l;1:\ .!atoll • • W a1tin1c Carrier Coveted lu Oi·egon 1hrougf1 ·1ne Bunker If i 11 -·"IXlu1 40 r u 1n mu n It,. .\11soc·1:i1ion -an organlzatlos1 lcad1•rs frorn ~ o J t h 11 {'' 1 ul cxcrl·wmembc rs of the sh.ip <Jrcgon hJ\t' 101trd 51ru11~ 10 nrqu1 re it and ha\'e 11 !iupporl for " n10,..cn1fot tu rn_.rrhed pe rm a n ent I y in bnug th1..• Hunker ll1H . .:.. \\'orlrl llt«irby Coos Uay. A resolution \\'.11· l I 111rt·r:1t1 r.1rr1c r lo llll' t\~ support for the project will Coo5 Ba) Ufl'r:t· ~l 'l'l l Suggrs1ed uses for the \ ess11I include a tourl:lt al• traction, convention · center, Con))t l;uard helicopter base, 111ui.cun1, l'l training location for loca l reserve units or a dr:.1ma Cl'nle r for Southv,.est - Tlit· 28Jll~·ton c· 1i 1 r i •' r . t•unvenllo n in Chicago in fl.fay. Orcgo11 C.:01nrnunity College. rt•t1red ffOfTI <l<'ll\l' Set'\ IC{' fl) P•lt P•llllcAtid-;;;11•1mtnl ,.. 19-ltl , JS 001\' l>e1n~ USt'd by thci.-------..:::::.:;:::::::::.:::::.::::::::::.::--------· J~<l''Y 1n !';:1n JJiC'go to ll'lll elcr· h [K """"' <·quopme111 The ship is, T omas A. Forster . schedu!i•d lo lie ~rn1ppcU th1s 1 ' I No, it's no mystery 11·h~ lh1· 1.1111£;1! ~"tr1l·at11 n· 11f thl• Feminine· fashlon1nodcl is-ah,·arnmt tmn. , ( ,., ra 111 Catalogue artists at !he turn or th1' 1iont111·1 dt•c·1dl•d t111·v c..'Ould import an exlrn grucc 111 rh.·1r .... ~1·li·lit·' h\' df.111111 ~ the 'vhole rigurc exactly l'JJ:h! 111111·' ilit• h·rn•th •·! !lit• )\'<If I '' ' t:a4u·ouµ..pl~~•o-J.H.,,, <lit :1ppl1«:1tlon t11 tht' Navyl ,,.,.._,.. .. •1--1:J.H~1,,, 0111 1•~11eU-<11111ma•------ll----I P O BO• l~l $iln Ju1n C1 plllr1no l1e:.11.J. Ai:tu;llh lh•• it·:i! ).!1rl 11 1r h rli1· proper pu l1·h1 11 u1!1nu'.1s p• opurl ·(111, '111 he r entu·r1 .1 1~ 111111 'I' li111c·~ ,1.~ lunl! as h('r he<1d TJIE Ai\1EHI CAN ~!f'dical IJJ1'l•('tur1· 11r 1h1' l n11t1d States lists 13 doctors 1rhc1s(• :-,uh1;11nt« ;1i·C' lJ•u'!t1r. l)!1i·h·r or Dokt or. FTCT IO N -Atn asked lu n11B1t· AllH'r1t•a" 11111.~1 pr11· liric fiction \vri1er. <..:ould ht• 110111· orlu·r than Ed11ard 1-itrutemeyer, 1862-1930. Qucr.v )Uur i.:r;.u1dd ;1d allou! his Rover Boys stories :ind X:1nrv l>re11 Ll11of..s ln :-.1~·;1tt" n1eye r's la st 32 years, l'h• 11r••lt' fl/Jo 111111 I' ;u11! nobf1d_r kn0\\'5 how 1nany C'nr l1er. A !\-lATllEi\IATICS prnlc.~¥Jr 111111 rcll!'l'd 1111;.lh !" his hideaway in C.:armel. C;il1r .. allf'r :10 }l'i!f''i hr t1·;1l'h1ng, renamed rhc plaC'f' .. Afll'r .\lath " l);inU1 l!a ni.. ti thir<I un that list of thC' cnosl inu1~u1at11e 11H1111;, fur 1·atat1u11 ...:or- tages. please. ALL RIGllT, try th1~ ouc: \\lhlch ar1· n1ore nu1ntruus nation\\'ide. people "ho pl:i,1 mus1c•1I 1nstrumrn1s (lr people who play bridge? Ans1\'t•r JS the bridge pla)l'r!'t. By :1lx.n1 t an extra million. · •lUERY -•!. ''LOUJC, do ,\l/U k11011 ·11h;11 1ht• 11h1~l..c1 :; un porpois1· arc for·•·· A. Didn't even knO\\' a poq101~(' l1ud 1\h 1~f..l•1':-; u11J1! .\i1u rncntioned samr. sir. Hl'sean·h n •1·cills 11111~,·n, s11u11di1H: ga uges to tell snid porpo1~f·, 11hi.·11 it's gii111' dct·p t•n11111.:1i. 10 go nu deeprr. · A \\rtst; old lurd. l'ruJ<tdhq>ok, 11nf•tune King of S1ani. Kno\v \\'hat he did first thing he assun1ed thP throne in 1925? Took out uncmpl9y1nenl insurunce 1\·lth Britis h under. writers. Ten years later, the S1a1 nese fired hirn An11t!1cr job as king did not tun1 up so he rollrrtt·d on his pt1l1cics quite comfortably. Should be nolcd Bri!ish under11 riters no longer offer unemploymenl. insurant·c to Asiatic-kings. .4ddress 111ail In 1:. .. \/. Uo11ti. I' (}_ Ho t 167.1. Ne1rpvrt Beoch. l'a/1.f. 92660. , .. GA ROFALO VOTE APRIL llTH. x HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY CO UNCIL * A DEGREE in CITY MANAGEMENT * A JOB that allo ws him TIME * A DESIRE to M~Kf Hu ntin~ton Beac!1 a BALANCED and eaua lly REPRESENTED COMMUNITY CiTY COUN CIL 968·9230 Co.,..mo!let ta t!«I 0 1vt G•rol~!o Mo<h H1mm•rquos1. C~~um•n '~1l Acll m, -r<wnron91on Ile•<~ ENDORSED BY HOMEOWNERS & BUSI· NESSME N, SOME OF THESE HUNTINGTON BEACH HOME IHBHOI OWNERS ARE: M .... Tl'd !Allttl B~rtler 0-IBHOf Mr llob l •ny Aulo Or•I" lHOllO l Mo Roqu S1a1e, Re•llor 1HBH01 Mr, Geoiot Foioun~1 f'uDl•llltf ltt!Htti1 Mr, J1rrv Sh•~·Jll1Grn•v IHBHOJ Mr EO'S11lhYan·8u1•ntom~" lH6HO I ro11r. CCI Coun1rym•11 Au!o oe. ltr Mr. P1u1 Maltll~·Bu1lntun1"" IH!IHOI Mr J11 M~1•rooanno·Cller1n~ IHllHOI Mr Odvt Frf'GtnQu•~ llt,,+ne~U'lln 1HDH0) r>,11 & ~a1 ~•ltm••;n CDITlmU~•c•! On• (H!!l loo!Ol Jtrry & Ci ... V•nomAn P~e·o IHlllHll M11ir & J11Gy H1mrn1r11ulll· Slll'°n•rv !HIHOI J0Ann1 & Nick NICOlll·illtl f HBHO) Morell & Ml~e Gtwt lllll• R1l1ll fHBH0) Oonn1 & 11 lch Al•••no., Accounl•nl l•HIHOI N~ncy & Win P~rer•on. lntur1nc1 IHBHOI Mr. & Mrl. Gory Vlr1Uot• ln$Ur~nc1 \HIHOI JoAnnt L. Porltr·PrfnUnt CHBHOI Mr. & Mr1. C Klnn~y·U.\. Air Fote• (HllHO) Mr. & Mtl. C, Rot0t•1• Anorntr !HllHO\ Mr, .. Mr1 T Wllhof lnwrtnct !HIHOI t ic .• tic, wlrl! mtny mart ,. ( ~ ,011 a Two-Vear Investn1ent~ • ~% '8n a 011e-Year Inves tme ' . '• Fc.•1· ns little a s '454)f• yo11 eau l11vest In a l'usslttu•k or fte1tosit Ce l"f.ific~ate. Yct.~!9.11,d )'(UI c•nu a dtl ~100 or nu•l"e ~•f, att)' f,in1e •. ---. ' • ' &; OAIL Y PILOT NewsBoy Abalone Winner Twelve-meter yachts even those converted for ocean racing and with a piano on board -like the soft going often found off N e w p o r t Harbor. Jack Bailie's NewsBoy prov. ed that Satu dav b makin a c ean s~eep o Balboa ac t Clu b's 20-mile Abal one Point race, the second feature of the 66 Series. She finished far ahead of the 38-boat fleet to sweep overall and Class A honors. ·I ' ' Monday, Ap,U 10, 11172 ;t• DAil i/" ,ILOT Still PMOIO• TENSE MOMENT AT BOAT SHOW ORAWING Boiling Editof lOckibiy Or'1 ws Winn ing Ticket ' • Camph.ell Sweeps BYC Y_achts1nan Wins Tenipest Class Hy AL.\101'1 lOCKABEY catamarans and the lnterna· 01 111e O•il•~'11a1 St•U tional-470 Class. Argyle Campbell of Balboa · Tliree of the current crop of I Vachl C:lub started making Olympic boats, the Fin n, Star no1Jies like an 0 I y n1 p i c . vacht1ng gold medalist Salt!f· and Flying Dutchman, "'ere day and Sunday by handily absent from the CYC regana, \\.'1n ning !he Tempest Class in but they are expected to turn! C.:at1forn1a Yacht Club's..Qlym-out in force for Alamitos Bay pi<' Classes Regatta. \'acht Club's Olympic regatta e-?3:year 0·1d· ~kipper 1s a rrtxt-weekena. three-time All-American sailor Trophy winners in the CYC SELUNG YOUR BOME ... FHA-VA? If you ar'i paying mol-e "point•" t?an Home cb4uges, you ~e over·paymg. , Call the , lgting lmider Seller•, fin d out today how much you can save by call4 ing one of Home's neighbor- hood Loan Consultants . You'll see why Home Savinqs makes more real estate loans than any other association in the.nation. Phon1 cn:r otJ\c. of Ho.1111 s";;vlllg•-· ~. frt'ln1 USC and rcccntl v won rcgatla were: A • • L t his ~ccond try at Ll'lng 0Beach SOLING 124\ -0 a,, e meI1Ca S argeS l'arht Club's Congressional J\111ler. RYYC: 121 \\lar...,•ick li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cup match racing classic. Tompkins. SL FYC : (31 Roger Ca rnpbell's victory 1n the \\lelsh, NHYC; t 4 l Lo...,,en Tempest Class at CYC came North, SO\'C. C,liolsP•li$lkll$All•l•li"s m•A"' VER at the expense of 14 other TEMPEST 115) -.o\r gyle BE A 01,vmric aspirants in the Can1pbell, BYC: ~2 1 Od in ncv:cstofOlympicc\asses, Ills Royal Vancruiver Y<1cht Club Brasthen..... Ye;;_ t31 .Jack_ : • · ·r[l!V• Is :laCk JalsOsky-O(BYC, V.'ho ~aae ~hurried triP so-uth i\1orris. St. F\'C. -KEE-,-¢¢-¢ IN" QOVER'NM·E:UT · also a collegiate sailor at USC. to score three straight firsts in DRAGb:-J 141 -George-1n lln!lest and most com-heating 23 competitors. 1n· \\'ilk1ns. R\'YC. The race started in a light sou'westerly that created a reach to "C'' mark, 114 miles off the Newport Pier. The spinnaker reached to the Abalone Point mark became ~ven slower, and the fleet head~ back toward Newport . --------llellli"'-'lLibeJlcympic_cl"'ses-,, ~ TORNAJlO_tlfil --Tun.1-------- h '7 f t Sol' I k tuuu1g--some-0Hhe hottest Tai•lor. GBYC: !21 Harvey & 1s ! e ~ · oo 1ng, a so ma · So 101 d k ing i!s Olympic debut this u .an s ippcrs. s1ev.·art. \\IY C; ~31 r.,· e i ! vear. \Vinncr in the CYC CIHunncr-up !n !he Soling Harvev. CBYC. j.egatla was Dave !\!!Iler of the ass ~·as \\ ar~·ick "Coni· li\1T." 470 t 71 -Jim Grubbs.' 1n a whisper or a westerly that v • • t ~a:e;h:'A~~ ~it t~a~'~o k~Ct~ I SI 0 r Wins It mark. 1~odor.e Tompkins of. St. CYC: t2\ Curt Olson. CYC. NewsBoy fin ished before the westerly deserted the course. leaving many of the fleet Boat Going to M iclii gan f ranc1s Yach! Cl ub. Snn f ran·]~-=========::; C Y l CISCO. fn third place \\'3S BY ac 1t Hoger \Velsh. a former 1;.S. stranded until after dark. Bettie Caine. a fo.1ichigan OVERALL -(1 ) NewsBoy ; grandmother who took her 12) Freestyle, Circero & Lip4 p h 0 I d. BYC/NHYC ; (3) husband, Roller!, to the boat Firebrand. George We st . sho\11 specifically lo see rhe NHYC; (4) Trend, Jim sailboat the DAI LY PILOT It was this fact that made lnternatlonal·\4 r ham pion W • R from Nev,·ror1 llarbor Yacht i\1rs. Caine so intcresetd in the 111 8 3 CC Club, 111ho bca1 ou1 1968 Olym· cartop sailboal offered as a pie gold n1edalist Lov,·ell ~onh gh•caway at the boat sho...,• by Ro"·land Lohman or Balboa of San Di~go YC, along 11'ilh the DAILY PILOT. Yacht Club ...,·on top honors in several other hot contenders F 01• lhc 4th annual Harry \\lood from San DicJ;o. 6424321 Phone Linderman, BYC; (5) El Tesoro, Ralph Mack, BYC. CLASS A -(1 l NewsBoy: (2) Charisma, William Power, NHYC; (3) Dorothy 0 , Bob Beauchamp, NHYC. CLASS B -I I) Firebrand: (21 Trend; (31 Tanya, A. Seleznoff. SI BYC:. wa;, giving away al the show. has won the boat. "I took Bob to the show just I R r L'd lnvitat1ona egalla or 1 O· Although billed as an Olym-'!fl k J [!] lo see that boat after reading 14s sponsored by BYC Satur-p1c classes regatta. the CYC ~' ee 4 ellC er · The sporty carlop sailing about it in !he DAILY day and Sunday. There v,·crc race committee allowed two 1 VOTE x PERIENCE board today rests atop the PILOT, "she said. "No kid-49 boats in two divisions of nnn·Olympic boats which are Adverlisillo" . " Caine Station Wagon at 514 S. ding." competition. Trophy '~·innr•s : bidding for future Olympic Ba y Front, Balboa Island. and CLASS A-! l l Low I Y st111us. They were_,:T~o::m:a:do:'.:!::=========c:! Her husband t<1lkcd to Pete d 1 h / Hickory Corners. Mich. Peterson. westfrn distributor SVC : 121 ~·lagic. Dav c 'r-------'•'"o.:;":::''::'";::""':::"::'::"'::•:::m~:::,• ------• soon will be on its way to Roman. Rov.•lan .o man.I s TAN N 0 RT HR up CLASS C -(1) Sea Ran,::er, Bob Staats, BCYC; t 2 ) Primera, Phil M o r g a n , NHYC; (3) Antares, Alan ..That's between 8 a It I e for the boat. while J\1rs. Caine Ullman. RYC : 1:\1 Snoopy, CK] [ creek and Kalamazoo," Mrs. signed up for the contest. Dick Linehcrgcr. AA\'C: 1411 Thomas A f f Caine exp I a in e d. after That was Thursday nigh t. Heedituphonev G'"d Sm11h. . • ors er SA•• CLEME!,TPERICLITlYlthCOU•'clLMAN catching her breath after Sunday afternoon. in the wan-BYC : (51 Ditto, Bi ll J\icCord,, 1.. 1.. "' being told she was the winner ing hours of the big boat show. BYC. c1111r"1 Te 11,.f 1r,1 For11er. a,~ M11c11111 ch11r"''"· Andrews, BYC. . CLASS D -(I) Freestyle; (2) El Tesoro. (3) Sequoya, Jim Moore. SSSC. of the $455 Snapir OD·! I. Almon Lockabey. DA J L y CLASS B-1 J1 Lorf'lci. Bob l'.o . aox 1o~l. s1~ Ju•" C1p111'"" Thus. the boat built in Israel PILOT boating editor. pulled Hubbs. VYC; 121 Julie II, and given away in Anaheim by the winning name from the Fred Toepel. B\'C; (JI No the DAILY PILOT and by its barrel. name. Tom i\·l cGre~or. PVSA; distributor. Gemico West , Mr. and ~1rs. Caine were t 4) Hap-i-ncss. Hap Lord, Inc .. of ·Irvine, th is summer contacted at the rental home SB YRC : ( S l \\1indv.•isp, Bob will he plying the waters of they have occupied on Balboa \Veiland. SBYRC. NO GROG FOR .ROSIE Gull Lake in Michigan. Island 'for the pasL several -------Po. l'al. Adv. The Caines' p e rm a n e n t .... ·inter and early s pr i n gl home since Mr. Caine retired months. from a job in the paper "l don't believe it." she LEIGHTON By UnJted Press International manufacturing busines has said. "You're kidding." she HORNONG, England (UPI) been _on t~e . shores of Gull said. •·1·11 come aiyf gel the IN.. AAJ.;~~A~~ Commodore-elect Bi I 1 Lake 1n M1ch1gan . boat,'' she said. guvC,,,-VVlrl, ., 1-- Gunson of the Snowflake Sail4 ing Club has banned fellow lr-------•o;•;::".;':::":::;i1c:,:•:,";::':::":::";::'•:::m:;:"::.'-------,ll ~ '// yachtsmenfrom givinghispel VOTE GAR.OE=ALQ_· .. v~O«li • parrot Rosie her fa vorite drink -whisky. He said women club j _.,,,,.,,,,.;n+~rl. members complained about c!!~.~"T.IN•G••T• 00.,N, 0a.,e •• ~c. •H•~'J.~:.,c,,o,,,u, ,N •• c,,~L''· j ·~ salty language when Rosie got "' ·~ " """ ,,. P11c1 lo• bv c11111n1 10 e lect lrlgh!on, tipsy. ,.,, Ad•m1. Hwntlnt'11n l ttc!I. c1111rm111, D. A. McCtftin, lSOO Ad1m1, C.M. I '•'-I h lltic1! Ad¥9,tl1trnt"U LAWRENCE Will PROTECT YOUR VIEW! )l Ir \ JI.·' Lawrence Is the candidate you can believe in! Since 1946, one of Laguna's leading merchant s and mos t active c itizens. -< READ HIS LETTER PROTESTING HIGH-RISE!! IH 1961 LAWREN.U SEHT THIS LETTER OF PUBLIC RECORD OBJECTING TO THE SURF ANO SAND • =-' fl':'~~; -~:~ ··---.. ,.. btlt 1~TUU~APRIL 11th CITY COUNCIL 7/u II ~'(llJf L.A\"l~"NC~ ~ >.~~'( J, !.AW~l.'olC; Pii~~• •~4-J~.;s 1'4b2 SOUTH CO~T EOULE'IAF.D ,.,,_ 4-A. Cllip1>i6 Septe:ber 27, 1967 Laguna Beach Cl.t11'lll.nnill6 C:.:s.ml1ilon i.a&:Wl& Bu~, Callfornla Oentleaen1 ~=tn~a!nt to V~A. 1982 S•;r ! 11n11 Sand M.ot!l 146' s. Coaat R!gh•11 !1 a llUl.tlpla property owner, an~ •1th a bualn!11 in t he area for t .. ent1-cne year1, l •O'lld lil(e to present m:t protest of tht pro~oaed 1.ncrease by V1rllnC• tte building heiaht rroa J, !t et to ~7 !eet dlr•~tly acro1s t h1 e treat, Thert-1& no que1 t"lon t.?11t thl• 1::.:tr1zt height '1110\lld enC0'.1'1\- ag1 h11h-r1ne bulldln.!I• all alonO' t ne.,.Bo"Jl tvAra a.n,:! •lt:iou t queatlon would de1 tro1 the ch.lr1ct1r gf our co:::iun1t7 .. i'.lch •e with to pr111rve. - THINK LAGUNA • VOTE LAWRENCE! The lnol911endent Candidate with More Experience thin both Incumbents, combined "LIT'S STOP FIGHTING AND START FUNCTIONING" Lawrence has the Time and En eru " civa His Best! P'•I~ ttt' 1111 t lll ltM "'tlt<I L1wr1nt1. 111"' tt1nt101!1fl, <1111rmt11. JU Orll\il Yltw Tm., l.••llt'!I l•kll i -' ' 1 ·i ! i • ' '" DO YO ·U WANT FEWER APARTMENTS? Legal & Stringent Action In Granting Variance & Zoning Changes? Fiscal Responsibility? and Councilmen Responsive to Citiz.ens Groups? SO DOES Citizens Zoning & Variance Association AND Home Council of Huntington Beach We Endorse Henry Duke OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION ar orter FOR AN INCUMBENT OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION · Huntington Beach City Council • • '°Ill fir 1111 Clttl-lt11111t & V1,1.lft<t AtMClltltn, A. W, IOtl• Clltlrm111 am 1111tr c1rc1t, """'"'°''"' ••Kii • • IN COOK'S CORNER Fellow NewPorters: I am (Dee) Cook , candi· date for the Newport Bea ch City Council. I am an independent candi- date and Y.1ill act in terms of benefits for the entire ci ty. Prior puhliF service on th 'ewP.Dct .Reach City · Council. l\'ewport l-larbor l---1-GGmmitlee-as--Direclor- and Chair1nan -ha s trained me .to be a pro- duc tive public official. \Vh en ma king your vot- ing decis ion April 11 - remembe r these -impor- tant points: Dee Cook \viii be a full · time Councilman -al· \\'a ys available "'' h c n needed. As a business man and res ident of Ne,v- Port Beach for 24 yea rs -Dee Cook ha s a broad based kn o"'•lcdge of Nev.•- port Beach. both prob- lem \\'ise and historical- ly. Dee Cook was the first public official, in 1963. to p .blicly oppose the coast- ;/; free\\·ay route -and co nt inues to oppose ii. l fe el 1 am the only ca n- dida te fron1 District 7 \\·ith a multitude of prov· en qu11ific1tions and ex· perience for which there is no substitute. 1, res- pectfull y solicit your vote on Ap ril 11. l 1vt Htw111r1 l1r Ntwlllrltrt VOTE FOR P. 0. "Dee" Cook~ Nt•Plrl City Wlllt CMJ"Ctl E!tclilfl ,1.,,.;t 111~ Jl'fld for t y v1!1,1nl"n !er C11k - Al N, $tf .. t, UJI Geltle" ... • C•M. KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURD"YS IN THE DA ILY PILOT V.S. Battles Racket Aliigator Killers l: t .• By JOHN Oii.UN 10fOcials in Everglades Natlonal Park, State game officials cooperated in the 11>Jlo\t'\J Christian Science .i\fonitor Servict v•hich .includes only a portion of the probe . t, ATLANTA_ Federal jaws ha ve snap. E\'erglades, say from 90 to 9S percent of But slates have been generally unsuc· 1 ped shut on the multimillion.dollar the alligators have been killed in the park cessfu l in protecting their alligator i alligator·hide racket. Trading has almost itself I populations. despite night patrols and , halted In the pas t few weeks, U.S. of-Hundreds of thousands more have been ot her special effor~. Federal agents, J ficials say. slaughtered in southern Louisiana and however, were able to work in the other • A two.year probe by rcdcral agenls. un-so utheas.tern ~eorgia. Butchering goes on direction when they seized voluminous ~ Hunted Mood.u. A..,t io. l9n DAILY ,ILOT • • • • • TED C. BOLOGH And MYRA KIRSCHENBAUM ALFREO PAINTER FOR COSTA MESA CITY COUNCILMAN Rl.'SPONSIBU: ... ("Ol "RM;f;pus •• ' covered the names or 460 n_ersons~in~ ev_e!y _night 1n the swamps of central records appl ying to the alli ator r:i ckel. ~ -· clUcling jUslaboul every m:in and woman-Ylorld · With the;e-records, agents learned ,.. -i--+--+·l---1/umrorcmrr-t-4-r1rn1 ~ n1 ('nxra----ft1r"(~. illegally trading 'gatorUn.Jhe. Southeast. Across the Soulheast there are about names. dates of sales. prices paid, and , j , the offic"iils a3d. 100 poa chers. oflluntcrs. SO"me make··as -other vital informa tion. ~7·~~~ i . I . ht" k t'..'1•:1;\·'·,.· ·•.•::.•;.,•,1,'•;l;':'i~"'ri."'--" As many as 112 people may be indicted n1uch as $1.000 for a singe n1g s wor . "Even illegal businesses must ket>p i.:,1:~1~~1~1•,1,.,1;,.)1:.:1.•:•!1.· .. 1. 1· ·'·' ~ in the next 12 months. But gove rnment prosecutors have good records," Stokes noted. Alligators are on the list of endangered chosen lo move first in this crackdown Records showed that most skins from species in the U.S. and caMot legally be aga_inst Quince Clayton ~Iott .. an Atla~t a the United States are going to one firm - hunted. businessman charged with being a mid · Inoue & F'ujai -in Tokyo. There are no But prices are high, and thousands .of dleman in the alligator racket. Jaws in Japan prohibiting such import~. UAW Plans skins are shipped covertly to Japan every A federal grand jury here recently Best prices -about $6 a foot _ ~'ere year for processing into wallets. belts , rcturn~d a 40-count indictment against pllid to hunters ror 'gator hides in the To ff OI101" handb.igs. ·and sti oes. -· · Ploll and his son, Christopher Joel Plott. th ree-to five-foot range. The middleman The fed eral-crackdown -bids to blunt They are charged with 7eceiving 67294" -got-about-$!t-a-foot once the skins were wha tlru:nf,Y__JDhn. \V_ Stokes.Jr.. in skins rrom-a-wide-r-ange of persons in aboard-a-ship-boulld-forJapa•~ .. -----:Jtea CJ'S Atlanta calls "the gi:ealest slaughter or Loui siana, Texas, and Florida. This middleman's price ha s leaped to wildlife since the American buffalo '.\'as U.S. Attorney Stokes says about 40 $Z2 a foot because1 of the federal killed off." persons in several states may eventually crac kdown. But rew are moving, even at Few peo ple realize how many alli gat ors be charged under federal laws. and about that price. agents assert. have been killed in the pa st two decades 70 under state laws. f'ederal law comes Only unhappy feature of the federal ef- and what damage this has done to the into play only when skins cross state fort wa s voiced by Frederick A. natural · e-nvirOnment in F' Io r i d a , lines. Williams, regional supervisor of the Louisiana, and Georgia. Fede ral jurisdiction in this area bef!:an Bureau of Sport Fishe ries and Wildlife in In South Florida's Everglades. for ex-in 1969 with passage of the Endangered Atlanta. ample, Dr. Frank Craighead Sr .. an Species Act. Investigations are carried Williams said that many of lhose 4M. ecologist. estimates that in 1950 there out by agents of the Bureau of Sport peoplt> suspected of lrading in skins wilt were two million alligators. Today, he Fisheries and Wildlife. Division of escape prosecution because of statute of estimates that 98 or 99 perce nt of these Management and Enforcement. Depart-limitations ran out during the lengthy in· have been killed, mostly by poa ching. ment of the Interior. vestigat.ion. Children Flourish DETROIT (U PI 1 -Th{' rig his leader and a rrt 1ri ni:. UA\V director . at its 2.1rri Constitutional Con\·cnt1on in Atlantic City April 23-28 Av.·ards v.•i ll go to Crsar Chavez. head of 1he National Farm \Vorkers Union : Ro} \Vilkins, executive d1rc1·tor or! the Nation al Assoc 1at1on for 1he Advancement of Colored People; and Viclor Rcu1hrr .I brother of the late UA \V presi- f:dt1l'nlJ11I/ "fj/{'(l/()'1/llll , , \\'tll//lr ('ni/rqr.,. ford 'frni/1' ,,,,,,,,.,/ i/r·<-l•~11r-t' .• 1''11 r11-rrt:er/, · .'1 11r S.5 \1 11,, r rl _ 1\sscrs S.1(1.(JIJ(I_ l'HIJ!'l:i;.TY V\\ \'1-;l{. E')':>ln111·i1 .\Lil-I.Tl.\' 1it.!'f.\.l·:ri c·our. SI:! nnn ,,, Ln.~1 1 r /o•i~r .,.,," lHd 11'<111·r11·cl thr i·ntrr u·l10 !Ill' i' l1•s ''t1I<' ... l.<JHH/f/l f<Jli Tlfr //(Jl/f Ol\'.\'ER , .• ,\/11 rrl/'IC~! IS fill' S/.\("/-:fif~ \'o·r~;ns. '. II rl !/•11/r Jo•/p 1rr 1'nii .Jn fl {!nod }ob as //!/!J r ('flt .\'rl/ \/I\'"' r-,·n·r \ rr··rrr.r f'OR Tf lf: c.·1iand1r r nf (oll'fllf 1 ft l\f.' r/.t.'fl<,f.' 1111,\f:STY'' TED C. BOLOGH-April 11 I DAILY PILOT ,, __ ,, THE HELPFUL GUIDE FOR TODAY'S HOMEMAKERS Grand Openin9 April 13-14 dent and retiring director of(I '----------------------' 0 H L • the union's International Af- ll on-ie earning l _ra,irs~Deipar;m;tmiii'cnl. __ ,....,....piiiiiiiiiiiiiir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-:- EVERYONE'S A WINNER 2111 Bristol {P11is1desl Near Campus Drive Newport Beach SUTTER CREE K. Calif. an abridgement or equal pro-\ (AP) -The parents of two tection guarantees. grammar school \youngsters In three court appearances. barred from school here la st howeve r, judges have upheld fall for their shoulder -length the righ t of the school officials hair say they are happy with to create and enf orce regula· the home-style education their ti ons. children are receiving. A retired tea cher currently "The learning and the living drives 12 miles to the are all together," said Clark creekside residence lo provide Godman, 41. ''We are really the tow-head ed youngsters together as a family and we with the thr ee hours of daily are really digging it.'' Godman 's sons. Dave. IO, instruction required by state and Nick. 6, wert not allowed la w. to enroll at Sutter Cree k The whole fam ily including Elementary School I a st the Children, seems delighted September because of a with the situation. regulation banning long ha ir "Right now we have no in-- on ma le pupils. tention of putting them back in The Godmans. who moved a public school,,. says God· here from Sacramento last man. year. hired an attorney lo The learning is belier at challenge lhe district rule on home right oow . If it gets bet· the g r o u n d s of con-ter downtown. then we would s ti I u ti on a I i I y , ~sexual re-evaluate. This is the only discriminat ibn, v~ueness and intelligent thinking." THE ·POPULAR CHOICE HERE ARE HIS ENDORSEMENTS: MARK PORTER : Young and spirited, computer manage - ment executive Porter has served on the planning commis- sion nearly four years and has been active in a variety of other community programs for many other years. In his speeches he shows an acute awareness that complex prob - lems require more than simple answers . PHARMACY WE QUOTE PRICES OVER THE PHONE ... ANYTIME -CHECK THESE SUPtR SAL£ S,ECIALS-Suqq. R~1. 100 Nott. Yit•mi'I• 'E"-. 400 I U . . . . . • . . . . Uhr• 8An 5000, A"lip~r1 p ore"1 5 0 1 .•••••• , , • Scope Moufhw•1h, 24 01. , .••. , , •. , , , • , •• , , •• T•mpe:r -i0'1 ·••·•·•····•·•·········•······ C 111I Toothpe1!1, 6 .75 0 1 .•• , •. , •••••.•••••••• Sb 1~ S I l ~ s i o:, S I q] SI Qq \ '"' ... ""' \ S4,q5 S I. IS '1.19 ' I.~ 7 "' 2700 E. Coast Hi~hwav. at Fernleaf, Corona del Mar • AM,ll rARKING IN Jr:EAll Ho1rs -f :JO ~ ':00 Daily CleM4 llllldctys ad Holldctyt 644-7575 PORTER asks for one of your 3 votes April 11 . in the name of CJOOd CJOVernment MARK PORTER Chairman Planning Commission The Most 9ualified, Most Endorsed Candidate THE HOME COUNCIL-March. 29 , 1972 PORTER '0RT£R SU,,ORTERS: Mr.' Mr1. JIU Arr11ul119tr Mr1. 81lly Armtnlt Sob & 1er11lc1 A1hcl'9'!1 1 111 I IC1y1 Allli Mr.' Mfl. Rob!. 9rllllfY 1 111 I lhrlh •r•IM'f Rot1ly11 M, l1bcock Mr. Don 1101som Mr. & Mn. H1rry l ot•r Mr. & Mr1. Syl¥111 111111' Hll'Clld 9tl llT Dr. & Mn. llld•!' Mr. Jim ••rlrfm Mr. & Mrt. Ht!lry ln.Mltrllft Mr. & Mr1, 8l•ck""'rn Mr. I Mrl. lllCk Mr, & Mn. C11TGll ltnltfl Mr. & Mrt, Tom l1r11111 Mr. I Mn. Rlchtrd IUlll Mr, & Mn. Kiri Cerntll Sl1V1 & DGIOre' (Kllrl" Mr. J111ph C1w11 E11tltllt Covi t J1111111 C•Vll Mr. I Mrt, H. I . C1rcerr1n Mr. I Mrt. Llrl"f' Currin Mn . Anlll Dll!lflMll L1rry I Jh1rtr DUii Mr. I Mn. J1mn D1nMll•H Mrs. J1n1 ~ Mr. I Mr1. GM. Dllnhfl Mr, I Mn. Ch11. CllWlll,.,t Mr. I Mf1, Ltllnlll DIY Mr. Al 111911 Mr. & Mrt. Ol!Nrl IM1lll1 Mr1. Ct,..lt Ellll Mr1, trtnt Edw1rd1 Mr. I Mr1. Arh1hr 1!1pell1 Ted & Lorr1l11 1'11Mir Mrt. L111r1 "l•mlnt Mn . A11ntlli l'ryb1r,.r Mr. o.vi.. l'f'Menbtlrt Mr. I M,.,. Ch11, Cr9tt1•11n Mr, I Mrt, ll'\ICt Gt .. r Mr. a Mr1, lrvlrl .,Hr Mr, & Mt1. Tllom•1 Oretr l:1rl 11111 Otrttllf O•ffltl Mrt. M1rfll• Orttll lt!l!ldl GrMll Mr, • Mn. •Wtrl hclllttll Mr, I M,.,. Hern M"'l'rmtn .Mr.• Mrt. w1rren H•ll "'r, & M"'-&oll M111vtl ""'· & Mrt, Wm. l"'t tY Mr. I Mrt, RltllfNI !Nin M•. I Mr1, ltottr JOlllllO" MIU J1U1 ltrm1l11t Mn, l~t ICM~ MIU Allll low,.,.~ Miu Slllrlty &IWll'lll Mrs. A,.,1111'9 A•ttn Mr. Ktnntll! LIOnlNI Mr. I Mr1. Stllltf'I Mr. Ttm WllCh Mr. Al'f I( ... ~ J1c111Nll111 Judd Mr , I Mr1. J. K•fl Jolin I l1vtr1ty Ltc:kl• Mr. & Mr1. am Lcw11 &tn Londtrt• Mr.• Mn. 01n LI l •rlt Mr, &. L. Llltey Mr. &Mrl. Orvlllt Llttlc Mr, 1tim1td Llncl1111l1I Mr. a M,.,, ,... MUlfr Jtck & LlrrllM Mllltlly Mr. I Mn. Mt<RtJMldl Mr. & Mf1. Ltv Mtr•MI Mr. I Mrt. Q1ry Miii• Mr . I Ml'I. Arriohl Mo11tremtry Mr. I Mrt, Gibe MKJllllklr Miii ICtltrlHll M1c••v..01111 Miss Krltll"' MK•1y111lcl1 Mr1. l1rt11r1 M1ck1mer Mr. I Mrt. 0111 Mlln'IY Mr, l"ltll N1n-l1 Mrt, Ltt N1rrl1 Mr •• Mn. Tltol'llft NIIMI! Mr. & Mt1, G, l"rllcllfrll Miii Jerry l"ell!Ow • Mr. a Mr1. Tom l"cN1r1lll1t. St.¥1 & MtlllM R.- Mr1. Rt .. 111 Rtflllnt M11'11 lttllllflt Mr. & Ml'I. JN Rlft•I• Mr, & Mr1. ClfrUllt •lu SllCIY ltltl llllWn •Ill RtlDl'r & J1ntllY11 ll!pltY Mr, I M,.,, Murr1y R111 Mr1. N111cy •1y Mr, Id Schild J'1'1"1' I Prim 11111 .... , 0 . 111111 Mr. & Mr1, T .. 5"111tr Mr. & Mn, P. Svtttr Mr. & Mn. S1rtn1111 Mr, & Mr1, lrvlnt Sl!Nn Mr, LM l11rttr Mr. & Mr1. Mtl"'lft T11nut1ll Mrt. Rwftl Tttl Mr. & Mrt, Cl'llt. \11¥rf Mr. I Mrt. Yin dlt Utwlc.11 <1rl I J1-ttt Wl•r,.,•" ----I Mn. SlllfliYW•U~ll Mr. & Mr1. John W1ltrll\1n Jr. Mr. t em Wtlch Mr, & Mr1, Art Wrltfil 1rri11n Sll•fM Wrltihl Mr. H. Wfrllt Mr. & M,.., lot l r11•Hll Mr. & Mtl, Mlli:t OUffY • THE HOME COUNCIL •.• MARCH 29,. 1972 THREE H.B. CITY COUNCILMEN: Councilman Jack Green Counc ilman Al Coen Councilman Ted Bartlett THE CITY TREASURER •.. Warren Hell LIBRARY BOARD CHAIRMAN ••• David Wickersham Plus businessmen -Professionals -Senior Citizens Young Poeple ... Al.L CHOO,SE PORTER! "I beliovo In responsibility to tho pooplo. I will PLEDGE TO PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT In this city! I want PLANNED 9rowth, clHn air, no more inferior •p•rtments and overcrowded, schools. We need a BUS SERVICE for our aenlor citittns and our yount people, stronger POLICE PROTECTION and priorities Hl"on BEAUTIFICATION of our strffts, W~- mu-sl holp our BUSINESS COMMUNITY to become strong and prosperous, end build a TAX RELIEF FOR HOMEOWNERS. I will work to make Huntington Beach the finest city In C.tlifornia to live and raise our children.'' will work for the betterment of our environment ecolo9ically and economically PORTER has city wide support because of his 9 years reputation of stron9 inte9rity PORTER is youn9, a99res~ive, decisive, and 'will save you tax dollar s-by 9ettin9 some action! -YOT·E 1 ·0MORROW-TUESDAY, APRIL 11th-REMEMBER! 2ND FROM THE BOTIOM OF THE BALLOT -.;;11 ELECT • • • • • l.0 DAIL V PILOT Monday, Aorll 10, 11J:72 • B Areas Open • For the Record Jobs Going to Be Scarce James J • De Guelle • • .. _______ _ Dissol11tions Of ~Ja1•riage 'llH Mlft~ 2t 1.1.tt1. "'t rlorlt J1'" t nd S1t.ii1n John l 11, Jttn [ t r.! Wlllltm ll, Gr~·t, Sw11r. L. '"" Ot~ld 14. L ~dt. G•edY Jultlt r Jr., l 'ICI Cht fml h't M1r1t 1·1 11;1mt. Aot>t•I J, 1"'11 Mtrc1111 M. <r•·•· Cuc! F. •nO 011nalll £. lr111s1U, Dl1nt M., t od .Sltvt l'I (WH!fl\ll L• N.Adtf' .. J1nlc• OIWll .,,. WHll•rn l"r111kll11 "! k••lfl'! M n '"' 'f•rrv •n ln WI *"'' lttlftt~I t [!1111• 111. $1iH1 Jl.ll'll 11'111 1111 , 'fi't°!• l"r.nc:1 , Jr, "'' M•rt r 11111':''"'~111:1 I(. 11\111 f' lrl(I A. f!!r.1, l111rltt 11\d K1A:tfl11tG _ rJ~11, JllM ltrnMU aMI Wf1-ll'ft &111w. ChtrltM ltrnlct I ncl lll11Nrt . .,. Kt tVt. Mt tVI J .. n~ 'Tl~Dtlltlllll tlul·i, Air:• 1114 1oliiJ' I ,, .... ,~ •• 1\11 ·~. ~ ~:1~11. J~ ,ii/''1.J;, '" 'I'""' A.Mrttl J. tNI K1r1n Ill. Wol Lllldt J. t nd Gtnt '" June, 1912, graduates shOuld the HRD employment Kt rvl ce start now to enlist eve.ryone office. they 'ktl<ra· lneluding California Lists of occupations in de· Department of ll um 1 n mand lhroughout lhe nation are available and are updated Resour<:ts Development of-every \\'O \\'eeks. fices , to help them flnd jobs, J~RD su pplies 3 booklet the HRD repor1s. · about preparing a resume and q ualiri<'atl o ns, graduated. lor (edcral. Sltlle, <.'Ount y. city and school district jObS. J''l a u l•'ron1 Vic jo . I lu Aruold Air In Orange County the.re are will handle the paper \VOrk if eight occupationa with more students want to apply for one JO. b openinfs than applicants, of the listed, oul~f-town}obs. Jo h , 1 1 :\lission \1ie llig SC )()() FQI! HUNTINGTON BEACH City Council I NEED YOUR VOTE WHAT DE GUELLE CAN DO IN •72 IS UP TO YOU -l'ARTIAl l'LATfOllM-~ ;-81•net1e, Aon1ld Lff i nd l lndo 1'"1\~'°"'M Ill\:" e~d, Wtndt U vllll 11111 fhflecltrt OM1r'": th-1rqn ICtr. t rNI ltOfH'!lt Di ii Professor in all other occupations, jobs Before appl ying, llHD ad· are harder to find. \'lses -that-students· learn-all giaduate It ll Gille.Jl\\'nlers. -I' t "hlth IM•ll" th~t c-;11 d1tehllanc111t1yboc "'0 11'1 110 • Ii • QU•.bbet. Mom al'ld tht 1•th ce1u11ry, b11t of common l~lec ' d~k 011d iwtol doinq Dad 1111y k111w OM lhh19 111 t~elr '~'· w "' ""''' doln9, it. L11e thy nel9hbo1 a nd btU••• 111 '." 11'" d~~ I practltir It I bill••• 111 honffly wl!l!oul to'"prom11e, • r,~<rrM•. Evelvn 111rl1 •no llobt•I c~.,, .. OOIOI , Trtn• L~nn 1nd Arll\ur 0 !1'1\1! l>Ht.~. t in l!;tn"•in 11\d l er l>ar t Ann O 1 """' G11111•v Pt~I 1nO 01ni'1 L••t·• !•rl(t. f\lrf~ ["0Wlrt I MO P1lrlcl1 Ar n 11o<1·, Jlntt lrrrt 1no Vlillltm Hw 1•d v "U ll•~~v •~" 1rd L11 rv Ot•" o •le11, K.6Tneri111 I.I. 1fld L vtle t . ~..,,1nton. El!Uh 1.1 •~d 1llcn1rd r., Rt•Tt\li, Judltll A. t l'ld .&n!llflnv J, Ling. J't n M. 1nd Wlllll l'I\ C. P•et. 8110t•• J••" I nd JIUI 11nc11t·11 Lorin . Jo1•ul11 1"'11 1(111\l•en Lener• M..:~tdo, /.\If¥ Alll'• l rMI Hl~''f Cuevt•. 5111•.0C.r or.o EM11btln ~1ar1. P1trlc!1 Ann 1nd Htrrv t rflff Ma•llt!d RMI• Jltn I J'ICI Wl!lll m ee ... arll --t~''''· 01~nv Let and J1nt l 1.i.r1e Nowlc\I, G111rt l1 H, and JOhll J. v 1n,,;in, 8 111 t nd M1rt 11tr1!1 11rn1on, ~u11n E11t n i nd l 11<1m11 11111-1'1 C.•ll!•dt, P1mt l1 J11n 1nd K1nn1tl'I f'~~I l uLk. 81rbtr1 J11n '"" E1•I ,liltord Ev1r>1. M1r11r1"1 Lou111 I ncl N01m111 j"(l<llt H••decr1ncl, K111n Ann 11111 lrtdl•'I 6•~Cf Dealh Notices 1n~., Mfrch • ~lltln1111, t!'OWtr H. tlld l'r9d M. Hlro10, Miry Hfltn t nd Jtl'l'lt1 l 1k1tlll Ktliitl, Ml,httl L~nn t MI JM11111 l yllll !1c~1, Jun1 Ann i nti H1r1IC1 H •• Jr. Ntfl, t 1,1rkffY I i nti J\Hlt C. Plrklord. i.1c'h.C111 JHe,i. • n II ,;,,, .. ,., ,t,n" <l•r,•""· Arlin r.· 1nd L•l•n• E111tn• "' f· tlltv Ju t 11\d ~·]lfd . Pr11 ,..,., Ju1nlll I/.. I ntl "''' I.\. AU'V1lc1v1, lltfl1tl!O t M A ICll Pl<l1r11n, Plovll Tllutttn Intl P1mtll1 Jt1n"'9 w•rord, orrn• L. •fld 01artt A. ,.,, ,,,, lltt Ill SI. •r.d flltfh• L. ,.I,!!! r. Ch1rl1 I• I. '"' 1/.lthlel tJii':.'f.11tty Yl1dl l flll Gt tr,!dlnt M1r!1 9tsni11, P1trk1• l~iM l!tlts f'. tJ~~~~.ir:)l,11Ani~1·~1'!r~ •• 11._. .. °'ltnbi.rt . Tl,,.., MiiT. i nd v..,.,, rt nl P .. uln, Ml rVC:t MtftrV t rod C1rol1 EUH Wr1t11n ·Wll/.1r11n T. •1 "'W,' J"n ,,,_,1 \.vci 11 J. in• uV 1 Llovd •rn:• ••· Norm] '°' 'IJ ol · 1 1 mi n, Pttrlc 1 T. 1 r•n-A. lltl Ind, /,\1rv 1M 1n Llovtl Hd!ll'ttt lorln1, l!!i1"11 ThWlll l 1ill1 1(1!hle~ fl',1r11r1t • G~IO~ .Slllrl!• l.1\1111 1nd "l'(fotl c1~r~r:. 11t1mon1 . .1nt J.s1 I!' /Alltlltll, Gllbtrt El t nd sally llttf 1.W.lt Y. 1Ct11nttll I!. 1nd l!:tr1 O. HOiden, lltoMrt Jotffll I nd M••lhl Mcv.I" D••ld llt. Ind .Stn!lr• Je111 Hllf\ltr, lltrbt•• JO\"" TOI'\"''( ••r ~~i:·~·eAA'l ~'iJ"t.111~1'.:·H. Vl,J~,~,; tiinn!t Jo A1>11 and Du1n1 •r,fi f)ll, ,t,nn lllot«Kt and Lec111rCI llltl• Jr. It v. snlrllv llt._.1111 lltY !l=• .. ~or1n, Cllt1'\ll E. Ind Mr.< "· "'"'"~"· '""~'· '"~ " J. Yll'IOl!i. •r/• 1nd • 11rn1, •r " 1• . I/Ml ri nk S. O!rt rd, S..,,,111 Mlttltfl 1fld :SuMll J1n1 DM'*"' JuGl!fl A. 1nd "rink N. Plmtnt11, f'rtf D. 1nd.Allt i1 IC. Kelly, Jlildt 0. t l'ld J tffrey W. Plllril Mtrdl 31 Tri .... ,, lttll1 M1fl1 Inf lrv!nt A. l llO!'I, J1m11 ltnltl'lln I nd M1rlh11 JH' Frosh, W lv1n t lcrvCI 111C1 Otbrt IC. Or911111. Plt rrt tw Allcl tncl Gllll S . Ar1T11nd Cr1p11u, l,..nd1 11t1vt 1nd Lloyd X. Ct'll, V!rtl11l1 M. I nd Th-I 111,lil 11111r11. Mtrv F. trod Tl!Hd9•• F. 1'1t1¥ J~1n 1111. 313 l'rlnc11111 Avt., Wtiltf, Vlrtlnl1 N. t nf Gtrlld I .• Coa11 1Ae11. 0111 01 dt•!h. Ap1ll t , lt 71. 11:o1,ii, Ednt Polttl!I 1 r!lll lt1d11rd SurvlvKJ llt l\YIOl ncl, CIYde ; son, Mi i· Wlllll fl'I fhtW; dl UllMt r, AtbttCI, 111 ti COii• -:;;;;;;;;;;=.:,;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;: 0 H.111; ~1r•nu. Mr. -nd Mr1. Htrbt rl i- Col1m1n. or T1~111 1111tfl, 11111e l obo, Lt H1br•t Pt Dl\I Tlldtn, Sin l!ltrntrdlll(I; 1r1namot~tt, Lln lt Coltmt n, of Tll<tl, J'r l\.111 1trv:C11 .. ,, htld ltdl Y, ~ H~, 10 AM, Flr1! Mell\llllll Qluru. .i C0t!1 M111. ltlh·llr"ron fun4lr1I HolJl.t, co1t1 Mftl, Dlrector1. IUllCI H1"1 H. eur~•. Forl'lt rl'f ., NtwNrt '"'"' 11'1• o1 11~1111, A1r11 t. 1t n . Surwlvtd bv d111111Mtrt. Mr1. lltlclll rtl Horm1e<hr1, of 8oltt. ld.i.ct1 Ntn •· 1tuwi11 , Oil M1r1 ~•hr t r1ndellll•r111 I W ¥1t f.I. T111l41Y. II JtM, P•clflc v1- Ch1P1I. Ftmll¥ ~Ullf111 11\0lf wl11!lnl l<:I mt~t mtmorit l ccontrlbution1, p1111t COil· tJltKll• 10 TM .&mtrlcctn C1nc1r l oci•l'f. 1ni.rmtt1!, P1clllc View N.emcorlt l P11k.' P1clllt \lt1w Mllrt111rv, Olrtdors. GAINI\ Dlnit llt K, G1ln11 lltt I, of 1•10 Ct ll t Vl1l1, Ltt11n1 Nlt 11tl. 0 1!1 of clttlh, A'rll J, 19n. SU•Vi\ltd llY Plflflft. Gtofll i nti G1llrlrHt G1lnt11 IWI tlf'911'11f9, J .... 11 tilt Mlr~i 1ltl1r, Llrw:ll; m 111rn1 I wondniotller. Mtt. John 11t1lml1r, L1111n1 Nlf\lel. F1.1Mr1I 1r rvlc11. loclty, Mof\dlY, M AM. McCormic~ L11un1 ltldl Cll11f1, with Riv. Htnrv Gtrllt rd. cn11rdl ti ltltl1lou1 Sclt nte, L1111n1 .. Id\, llf· tlclltlnt . 1n11rmrnl prl¥tll. Ftl'lllY 11111· 1'11!1 t~t wl1nln1 11 mokt mt merltl coritrloutlons. pltttt C011lrlb\lle .. 11'1• Cltv If HOPe. McCorl'lltk L1111n• l11c11 Mor1111rv. O!rtc!11r1. MUMIOl\I JOYZIH l . M11ntol'I. 11!AI Ptrlso Orlvt, M!11lon V!tlo. 0•11 If d11ftl, Atrll 1, 1'12. Survived by hlllbl nd, cn1r111; d111t111tr1, Mtllnclt ON I nd Julie Olw~, of 1ne home; brOlht•~. Vtrn, If Tul11; Fred, v1ncouv1r, W11n.1 11 111 of S1tu1dlt, Colorado; u ld Dan lrompler, Vt ro 8e1ch. F lorida; 1l1Jer1, Mrt Elllllf" 01 Witt, .S!lllwartr, O~l1hom1 1 Jut nl lt Clfoll, 6l Tu1111 Elltl'!Or Ollbltk, 91!111 Atult ; CtrOllM lullllc:~. Tul111 VlUI Otvll , Ar· rovo. Color1dor p1r1nl!. Mr, I nd '-'"· .. ..,,.., l•-•1..-. s1111w111r • .St rv!t••· T11eS41y, 2 PM, MOUlll 0 11¥ff Lulllt rl " Cnu•U•, Ml11lon Vlt lo, ll!lttlMrrt, e1 l t•a Di1trllrlbY tr to th• liuktml• Soclery If Am•rlc1, '11t K11t111, Anaheim. P1c,fl( VltW Mortyl l'f. OlrKlOff. AlllUCKLE ' SON WF.8TCLIFI' MOR'fUARY U'1 E. I~ Ill., Cttlt Mela IM&lll • BALTZ Bl:llG!llON FUNERAL HOME C-. *I Mu m.Nll Cotti Mell -• Bl!LL BllOADll >. Y MOllTUAllY UI lnadw1y, Costa Afe•• LI 1-IW • Me<JORMICK LAGIJNA BEACH MOllTVAllY JllS Lapa• C.l)'lO .... IM .. 111 • PACIFICVIEW &U:MOlllAL PAllK Cemettty Morlatr1 1111 ... :::~ .... DrlT• N-rt -· CllHmltl llW'I• • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 1MllleluAn. 'll'•dmlula -5 • SMITHS' MORTUARY t%? ~f1i1 SL Hu.1H11st•• Btac" -· TOMIN f'=====-=-==================~ Whll1m " Tomin. •It E 1•1n St., Cost1 If , ....... Otlf ot !!t t tll A1rll '· 1'1t SurYIY· I'd bl witr, Oorlu '°"' Wlllltm A. Jr .. of 9•1 A;r; 1!1uqhttr. C1ro!yn AYlckH;r, te1 ,lr.nqr!~s• si,111, IA1'. Hel•n LI..,..,; nfl)lltw. Ml~h~tt Llndt1. Sllt•m•n 0 1k1. 5ttYkt S, ... ltdlltSdtV, 11 JtJ,\0 Pltlllc V''"' Cn11>1I. F1mllv 1utt11tt l~e wllnlnt lo mak~ m1morjftl ccnrrl1111tlon1. Pltllt con. fr!bult to HOii Mtl'IOflll Ho1p:t1l l u!Jojnt Fund, ln't!fmer>I, P1drrc \lltw M-rlt l Plr~. P1clflt VIN Mortu1ry, Dlrettor1. TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ We Dare You ... Every Saturday RE-ELECT To Speak In Orange The eight are : dieticians, they can about the coin pany in 23512 Cavanaugh nond. El registered nurses (certified ad vance-its prod uct s , Toro. is one of nine Atr 1-·orcc anesthetists), policemen, X-, markets, problems and scope Reser\'e Officers TI \Ii' n i_11 g ray technologlsta, c I i n i ca J of operation-for a n1orc cf· Corp.s (ROTC) cadets pledging11 psychologlata, in h 1I1 l lo n ft(li\'e application and job in· n1e1nbership in the Jtunes therapists, medical l!I o c i a I tervi,w. Connaly chapter of Arnold workers and color television Green also suggests that Air Society. Gillcn"•ater.s is repairmen. ,students take a civil service presently a fre shman business ORANGE -Or. Carlfrcd Fr:ed Gretn,· state adminls· examination now, so they will adn1inislrator majo.,r at Baylor Brodtrlck. sociology proressor ttator for llRD, c1aima the... have the required educational Universit y. \ at use. \\'ill speak It a dn y-surplus occupations-are not P11.1 P11111c11 A•v•rfl••"""' completely stagnant in Orange long: F1mlly Life \Vorksho p County and that other counties . oo· ~1onday at Chapman College. have varying situations. Thoma's A Forster ~ I Reg istrationl5 scheduled for 9 All graduates should begin • ,.... '. a.m. in the Little Theatre ' in search I ng no\v, Green I 'Vl!kln1on Hall. s t rt s s e ! , and obtain c11111n1 T• lt•lloct "''""'· o.n Mltcft1U Ch11rm1n, Dr. Broderick \\'ill leeture at ,__::la~bo'.'.:r~m:::•~rk:•~t~l~n~fo~nn'.'.'.:~a~ti~on'.'...'.f~ro~m".'.'.~~~~~~~~·~·0~·~·~·~·~·~m~__,~,~·~·~·~'"~'·~·~·~··~·~M~~~~~~~~ 9:30 a.m. on the "Survival Ptltl P1lltr,ll Adv1rtiHmtnl Value of ~1odem Marriage." He alJO will lead two meetings at 10:45 a.m. on "Family Re11earch and Publication" and at 2 p.m. on "Growing Up Hetero.aexual." Regi1tr1tlons are limlted to a flrat.come, first-served basi1. Prepaid reservations, including luncheon in the Colleae dining hill, i re $5 per per10n. C:Ont1ct Mra. f\.falcomb Cobb, registrar, 2118 Rich· mond St., Santa Ana, 92701 for information or to register. 6 Student Newmakers Selected Six college students from the Orange Cout am ire named in the National Student Register, 1 reference dlrtC· tory to unde r1r1du1 te newsmakers. 111 my b111l11111 011d with "'Y rellow men. 1 th \41 who What H11ntln9to11 l 11ch ;, 9olr<q 11 0... Ii. "'P 1 11 . ·1 era\\ .ec11on of yo111 col'I· wr•• ya11 011 the city co1111c1 • • 1 Wtt ha•• 0 munity not 0 coulltll from one ~e9ine11t 011 Y· h h ' f b 1 iodoy Tht:"rtr ore I 01e w c councll that i1 owl o a '"'' · I Ii m111I b1 0111 ef town tnotl of !hf' timt' becou~ 1111 ' wcr liHpl th1rn out. I am in 1ow11 a lmou oil dov .e•erv d11y . I ca~ b hi City HoU olrno1t oll • mome11fl, noliu~. My bw1lne1 -:.,mth It. -f-do -r1ot-hd•e-t1 ... ,.. ... ,,.. tlii: beJLAf woll tor It p ff I c I I•••• a11d mo111qe111r nt 1o~e1 o•et. to 90 o to ea•e war•. h 1 hope 10 b• your clry councilrotoll 10 thor t. CCIII \te I e chcillftl you whh fulflUtd .with ptnoncil otltl'lt1011. Vote lot Jomff DeGw•llt fo1 Clry Councll Ap1il I h~ and tjtl personal •Ith City Holl. DI G~rl'• lo• (QuMl.•I -"··~I P .Kl " (l\~•'"1.ld q\111 CrtWIO•~ (lfCll l!unl ·"~!C" f\f·''" ~IJ~"I Seleclion is on the bast! of proven leadershi p a b i I l t y , leadership potential an d evidence of future prom· inence. HERE'S WHY. Student... nottd are: Tom Hubble, 700 CLiff D r I v • , Newport Beach, Cal State Fullerton; Russel NeYJnln, tl9Z Rio Vista Drive, Hunt i ngton Beach, Cal State Long Beach; Rllymond M. Reinhard, 20333 Adrian Circle, Huntinflon Beach. UC Berkeley; Jamu Spe1r1, 18315 1-fandrake Way, Irvine , Cal State Fullerton; Thomas L. To sdal, 33782 El Eucanto1 Dana Point, UC S a n t a B1rbara; and Walter J . Wilson, 17312 Coronado Lant. Huntington Beach, Cal State Long Beach. S t u d e n t s whose achieve- ments . academi c or non-academic, came to the at· tentlon of the Louisiana-based offices of the Register were contacted for m o r e in· formation about thtir ac- tivities. It is used by researchers, special interest groupi, politl· cilnl and co r po r a tio n recruiters aeeking s e I e c t pert0nnel. EXPERIENCE TRAINED IPrler C.11111111 Senlcel ALWAYS AVAILABLE FULLY TRAINED PRODUCTIVITY IMMEDIATELY BETTER SERVICE FOR PEOPLE -AL 'PINK' PINKLEY READY FOR ANY ASSIGNMENT • • * * * * * * * * COUNCILMAN COST!_ MESA * * * * Costa Mesa Re1lclent 39 Y ean e A Free Enterprise Cham11ion e An Independent Candidate e The Small Taxpayer's Champion e Available at All TI1111t e Prtv1n Alllllty * * * * TWO TOM MAYOi llTAIN DPlllENCE VOTE APR. 11 ''Save Newport Beach for Newporters'' COOK BATTLED . COASTAL FREEWAY YEAR AFTER YEAR P. D. ''DEE'' COOK rx COMMUNICATIONS CHAIRMAN : Al SHru CO.CHAIRMEN, POLICY COORDINATING COMMITTEE: FINANCE CHA IRM AN : J. W. !Billi K.,n ADVISORY COMMITTEE: • Con Elder, K. W. (Ken} K1ndr iek1, Willi1m A. Ca liman Roy Ander"• Glodon M. Foy W. Allen Grubb Charle s Catton Don Fren~lin Ray Hummell Rey Oan iger Forrest Fullmer Kenn eth R. ~org•n Williem E. Fisher Bleckie Gaderian Geor9e Perlin Pl us 300 Contributor• and Endott•rt Ptiil .. ., • ., """""'' l'er , .... -Al N. '"'"' 1n1 Gllftll,..., CllM. ' Jahn Semple Alb1rt E. Stockton Lois L. Wettrs Thapies P. We i~,, 1 lec t Cl-5 -,-our-COSTA -MESA IT V COUNCILMAN A MAN· WHO WILL GET HINGS DONE AS YOUR CITY COUNCILMAN DOM RACITI WILL· SUPPORT: • E-'1 panded Method of Crime Prevention 300 Ac:re Ecology Park e City Wide Clean Up Campaign 8 Tighter Control On City Taxes $ iraffic Co ntrol In the near future the c:ity w i 11 receive additional revenue of approximately S 1,250,000 as result of new shopping c:enter fa- c:ilities a n d 1 advocate earmarking $1 ,000,000 of this in tax relief whic:h amounts to a ppro ximately 5°/o of your tax bill. --- ' J • \ He 's Concerned W ith Th e City Of Costa Mesa ••• With Its People • • • Its Prob· lems • • • Its Ch allenges . ~ 'lfl' 20 YEARS MEMBE R EL KS , ·7 l ion 's President Dom and Wife Teresa In Fish Fry Parade DOM WILL LISTEN-DOM WILL WORK • ~ Costa Mesa Girl Scouts of Ame rica- member of the legislative nomi· nating and resource committees ~ Oom Raciti accepts pl ~q ue on behalf of the Costa M1_sa-Newport Harbor Lions Club pre- sented bv the Bovs Club of t he Harbor A rea. ""' Boy Scouts of America-Scoulo· rama and fund raising Dom i\ concerned with all citiiens -Com inith1ted Tot Lot Park~ "" Co sta Mesa March of Dimes Chairma n Dom receives Honorary Service Award f0r Ou tstand in~ Cltiten of t he Yea r -Coll ege Pork PTA .. ' • ""' Costa Mesa Bea uti fiC'a lion Comm it· tee-actively served for 7 years Esta blish Safe Bicycle Trails . I ll o t-Fir st In ·ci vic Concern .~ ·Raciti -Last On The Chairman, H. Hornsveld. Campai9n Hcadqua rtC1r\ a t 1840_.New poft Bl vd., Ph on e 645· 1360 or 548· 1313 I I ! l , • J! DAILY PILOT Monday, April 10, l'i72 LEIGHTON r-l'IMWt'lt I lnstitution~s Joli:-Yliin'.K TAKE THE ~E\VS QUIZ '!J{)U)J I ~. ~ ~•I' !Ir ~y cfll11111 .. 1lt<I L1'9llt111, C~1lrm111, 0. •. MtC1rt111, IJOt Ad1m1, C.M. KIDS LOVE UNC LE LEN Saturdays in The DAILY PILOT By JACK V. fOX I Ofll't magn~f1c.en1 ma nsion, SA!\'TA BARBARA (UPI! -nnw going some\\•tiat 1 o . seed . formerly owned by ont (If You lake, t.he J\1ilp1tas exit off the Cluett Peabody te3tile the Pacific Coasl_ Highway snd family and set back in H t~en ron~w twisting turns up a miniature forest. hill unlll you come upon . Eucalyptus }Jill Road and a Ga1hered around_ 11utchins gate wilh a tiny sign that tiere 11re a clan .of_ ~1ght Se.nlor reads "Center for the Study of Fellows, four V1s1hng Fellows Democratir Institutions." \1•ho spen~ about .• a year. and This is lhe lair of Robert 16 Associate f ello\\'S "'ho llutchins. 73. lhe 6-foot-2 patri-~me and g(I, among ~hem cian who for 20 years as head ~eal Jacoby, whom Preside~! of the L'niversity of Chicago Nixon named 10 head his stuck plns into the pomposily wage-price program. (If the high~r educ111ion Their resoon::;1bility is io "establishment " and no"' i.~ a think. Th ink big. Th i nk sort of 'high priest of an in-J!,eneral. Think; far atiead. tellectual ha ven unique in all Think aboul anything under the "'orld. the sun. Tht>n sit do"'" around The setting is unique. too-a a big O\'al table arrangement Does More Than Help Shrin:K ,Swe lling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Due To Infection and talk, talk: talk, "'ti ile a tape recorder takes it all do"'n for transcription. \Vhen the center \\'a s established 13 years ago with si grant from the f'und for the Republic. the. mandate was 10 "cla rify the ba sic issues and \\'iden ihe f'ircleS of discussion Also Gives Prompt, Te~porary Relief in Many Casea from Pain, Itching in Such Tissues. Doctors have found a remark· ably 11uccessful medica tion that actu11Jly h1>lps shrink swelling cf hf"morrhoidal tissues when infcclL•d and inl1amed. And it do!• more. Jn many cast's it givt!s relief for hours from pain and itching in these tissues. 1't'sts by rlocto rs provl'd l hia true in many cases. Thf' medical ion used wa'IPr<'ll· aration H. And no prescription is needed for Preparation H•. Ointment or suppositories. TO THE PEOPLE OF IRVINE : TIM llectlM tllll Tu.M•Y Wiit 1111 I VKlflCY .911 tti. Sill JOll!Ulll llolrd ft '"'""I· Tii e ,... .. ,. llt<ltd w.11 H W.IM lmmedl1l•ly 1"41 wll1 11•1• llllf• "'"'' 1111 lllt<l1""1 mfft r.,1n11,.. tllt Mu.:llllon ., .i1r c~lt<llr.,. 1M UioM arourl(l them." Wit~ a guideline like Iha! it Is sn1all \\'onder that lhc func· tion o( the center is difficult to define'anrl in fact the Fellows recently called on J acobv "as an out.Sider about to bt!come ar. insider" to take a shot al it. 1r1buted A paper on "Com- munication ." Here was a man "'ho might explain what it was all about. J)o1,1•ns was high in his praise of Hutchins as one of the greates~ educators the country has produced and of the t·enter as a uniqu e organization with no !ilrings to curta il its independence. "[think you mlghl call it"" EarLv Warning System in the field of man'!li perception." Downs said . "These people v.·ere talking about pollution., the en v ironmen t . con- sumerism 10 years ago." Jn the early 1960s. the center in\'iled a number of young people to a discussion of the tlls they thought beset society. The ne"·s media "''ere invited and the result was a torrent of publicity ;ib()ul left wintt" rebels spouting revolution wiih the center as their soap box. Actually, what they had tn .say was mild. put.against the views or the present younger generation -another manifestation or the Early \Varning System. Hutchins was asked what he thought w 11 s the greatest achie\lement of the center. ;,O h, I su ppose the facl thal \\'e're still here.'' he said. "The hopt> that we may lead to the creation of other similar places.·• He pointed lo the draft model of a new Constitution for the United States as one o( the outstanding projects. The constitution was the principal work of Rexford tionis m nf their Coni.:ress, !he dert.aken hv !ht' prr~i1lcnt . 1'ugwell, one of !he original unwarranted assumption or mig ht dee1dt that nr11 Jn· "brain trusters" in Frank\in the legislali\'e powers by their st1 tutions are necessary 10 We Dare You ... Every Soturday D. Roose¥elt 's first tid~ Supreme Court or the un-fulfill their reasonable ex-[ min.is1rati(ln 11nd one of 1he ~be~a~r:i_ab~l~e~lo~a~d~o~l_.'!d~ut~ic:s~u~n~--pc~c~to~t~io~o~s~o~f'._l'_Pr~o~g~re~s~s~":____.!'.::=::=::=:=========' Senior Fellows. As in all proj-1· ects, Tugwell had the con· lri butions and thinking or all the others. Under Tugwell 's "model." the SO states would be abolish- ed and the nalion divided intn not more than 20 "republics" SPACE MUSEUM WALK THROUGH USAF TITAN MISSILE with each containing 5 percent ~ .-,. .. & ~ .--& 'Dt of the populatloo. OUUJD-\0D£T t8Z8 The president \\'Ould bel--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--elected In a sini;:le nine-year term and wou ld have no re 5 pons i bi Ii I y over ad· ministrative agencies bu I would concentrate his efforls on foreign affairs a n d domestic policy. There "'ould be two vice presidents. ~lembers of the Se.nate would serve for life . Tl would be composed of f or mer presidents. vice presid ents and other former. high public of- ficials plus members sefected by the president. the judiciary and the Hou se of Represen· tatives. The Supreme Court would be aboli shed and its powers divided among six .other co urts including a high lr---------------- court or the corstitutioo. PARKS and The center holds no illusion RECREATION that such a constitution is LEADER IN ACQUISITION OF FAIRVIEW PARK AND 16 OPERATIONAL going to be adopted under our PARkS -COMPLETION OF GREEN BELT PLAN. presenl. governmental system.1•---------------- but Tugwell foresees a dayhr--------------· NEW GROWTH -when a new constitutional con· vention might be called "''hen "the American people. ex- asperated by the obstruc-$80,000,000.00 in new commercial development $20 ,000,000.00 .. Industrial: $25,000,000 .00 • Residential. llrCUnt lllllflcll!H, 11111 llR J•1qul11 KltMI IMllrd WI" 1•rvt II 141111 llflllt Jyly I, lt 7l. Wt ~llPllOrl HOllMAN GINSIUllG, WIM 11 1w1rt ., 1111 l111>t1 1~11 "- Wlll H rt11101Ulv1 It lllt nMch el lllt d1llOrtn If/ 111r c•mmunfl~, 11111 r11· pan1!0lt t• tllt lrvlnt v1l1r !er 1111 p.1rform1nct. "They t !he Fellows ' were clear about what it should not be," Jacoby wrote. "ll should be free of the departmental specialization. teaching and public servi ce burdens of the American university. II should avoid highly structured prolr lem solving activities of think tar.ks like Rand or Arthur 0. Little. "On the other hand. it should be more 1han a collt'<'- tion of eminent indi viduals like the lnsti!ute for Advanced Study. It ~hou ld not altempt tn Freeway Off Ra11'ips Given Exit Numbers FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY result of many years of Costa MHa's Fiscal reserves are healthy as a fiscal rupanslblllty. And ti9ht bud9et policy. ;......;~~~~~~--' deal with a Jar~number nf LOS ANGELES (AP) - immediate or bur · issues Workmen have put up signs of public policy as s the . numbering Los Angeles area free\vay off ramps project aimed at motorists another in a pilot giving clue to numbering "'iii also serve as lr---------------- milcposts. I OUR CITY Where there is more than: one exit in a mile th e ramps Well batanced commercial will also be designated with pklnnt'CI tax base. letters, such as "IA." I'·-----------• Industrial • Residential Community wirh a IWllll In 1111 J/"111111 '911111111, Ht Wiii Miki 1111 If 1111 llrlOWldft .. llp 111 1v1U11111 IOUtetl It ••P•lld !ht 11r1tr1m1 /tr 111 lllt CllllOr111 Ill Hr llll1lricl. Nt will w•rk 11 1lllVIAl1 1v1r-cr1Wlll l111 lllrwtll mt ttnllr11C.lllo11 el 11tltfl· Mrl!OOlll """ 1cltMt1 ' .. ,, JMll d11irMm1 Wlltrt """' ...... ~ •• -II '"11Mt, H1 wlH wo111 .._n1, m11111tt 1e1Mon111 ef ..,, cllildtftl • trv1y cre11iv1 Ind 9Ulll1nlll"' U11trl111ct. Ull'lfl 11nilk1!1oft, N1rm Glfl1i.-., wUI 9t Hr .,.le• "" IM Sift Jt1111wln INrd, In 1 pe1ltltll i. mtkt 111r1 11111 1.-11111 rt<tlv11 111 ltlr 1llar1 111 t~I lllvl1lon tt Ille Of1lricr1 '""""'"· Ht (1111 Wflll ... _, .. ..,, d1!ltlrM . ' . 1111 clllldr111 •rt 11,. lllVIHE cfl lldr..,. Brookings lnsti!ution. In fact, 1lhe center does . not discuss ~ such contemporary matters as Nixon's trips to China and ~1oscow. the tragedy in Ulster. the ~1ideasl connicl. State Division of Highways,,., ___ _ "''here they are. Officials estimate ii will take \lisitin~ the center recentl.v, this re porter \\'<lS startled to come upon -of all Pf'Oplr-Hu~h Do\\·ns. who as straif::hl man for Johnny Carson, emcee of the quiz pro- J!ram "Concentration" and host of !he "Today" show. probably ha s spent more time before ·· a television camera than 11ny man in lhe. world. Mosf modern city ci•lc ceftfer I• Oran9e County. 4 Fire Stoflo11s. The new exit signs. which about two months lo put up re;iid ··~xit IA ," "Exit 6.'' some 400 of the signs. most of "Exit !I " and so on are being them along a 47-mile srretch attached Ill the tops of present of ln!crstate 10. the Santa l HeUc:opters f:.-celle11t Police, Fire 011d Water Ditpts. •esutf lower l11sura11te rotes. l'IG11fted rec1eotia11a[ pro· 1Jro1r1 from jr. to ir. cifi1111s. Hi1tar lcol Society Ca'"111w11l1., 'loylla1ue. 36-Holo l'wblic C'iall Ca11r1e, Modern libro1y iyUlfft, U"llied Sthaol Dl1trict. VOTE FOR NORMAN GINSBURG signs \\'hich identify the up-Monica and San Bernardino pion fer city. coming street offramps. frec"•ays. between Sa n t all'------~~--,_,.: TUESOAY, APRIL 11, The exits are being num· M · d Cl 1 ,-~---~-------' •-----------' on1ca an aremon . c1mm111u 11 11 .. 1t<1 Mi-r •°"•" "''''" , bered from the beginning or 1-----------------------::-cc-=-cc--,--"'::_"::_::_"::_::::::_::::":":':':'"':':·:':":':'·:':":':":":':":'·..:_":·::_ _____ _ All" & K11t!y Slllldtr•11, Ntll Simtn, llobttl fi Jt•" Tll•ytr, LOii & 1101 'rldh1Nlt1r. Mlrrot & K11t'ly •••ell, Mrl, lltul c. 11111, Mrs. lr11111 Wort1y, Jt<k & Slltr11n MtrMllll, Dtftllll & H•ncy Tlrrtll, Orin & MlrH l'Olltr, G11y &lrttllll, .J11111 Ptl1y, ONrtt • Htr""lfll 11 .... rlf, Jo111!11 I C1rlll 1111, each freeway and either go up P•kl P•ll•1<11 Adw1r1111m1n1 .IMn fi a.. ll!tm11, Jerry w1n1r1, l1t1r 11111, · or down. depending on which direction the motorist is traveling. (1!ir1m1 to elttl Norm~n GlnU>Uri;i, 13).-l!ll, CllrM: S~lr!tf P8lley, 11111 Glllm1n, lrvlnt Downs wa s spt>nding just a month at the center as a Visiting f'ellow and had con- Officials say si nce most off in urban areas are a mile apart. the ramps about ~•ltl ~1UUt1I All.,..rti11m1111 THINK LAGUNA-- VOTE LAWRENCE FOil CITY COUNCIL DURING PAST 25' YEARS HARRY LAWRENCE HAS BEEN DOING HIS BEST FOR LAGUNA BEACH 111 1946 Morry Lawr.nce p11rcheted a a11e•roo111 Gift Shop, Warren Impo rts, oftd li•ff vp•fol,. wlfh hi• wife 011d daughter, Slflce fhe11 he ho• bHome oH of Logu11a'• IHdi111J merchoflh oftd most ecrl•• cltini11s. LAWRENCE IS RESPECTED BY ALL GROUPS FOR HIS OBJECTIVITY AND INDEPENDENT LEADERSHIP "THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR i PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE" • e Founder, Beautification Council e Director, Festival of Ar ts.-Oper1 e Pres.ident, Laguna Playhouse • Chairm1n, New Sign Ordin1nces. • Director', Cl"vic League (7 yrs.) e New Mlin Beach Committee e Traffic Advisory Committee •.Laguna Beach-1980. CommittH e Na vy-En listed to Office r AMONG THE GOOD CITIZENS FOR HARRY· LAWRENCE · · · MltS, Ml.II THOMAS Mii. MOOIHS AllL M. JAMO JA.M.1$0!_4 MllS, ll:UTH OSGOOO SALflll Mlt , & MllS. A. MO•THLAHO Mii. AHO MllS, F•IO Gii Mii, & MllS, JOI! AHOllUS JACOUELINi ICHlll lH CA•OLIHI T, HEHDlllCHSOH DOlt0THV STE~HIHS JIM STll"HINS Ml!lt., JANI HUllLIUT Mlt. J, H, AHDlltSOH Mlt.. & MIS. ID Mii 011, & MltS, IUD CONIN MltS, IVIL'l'N ltl'r'HOLOI Ml , .. MltS, l•Hll OUIOl.l'r' Mii .• MllS, WILl.IAM THOMAS Mii, 6 Mll:I. lllCNAltD JAMii.AUS Olt, & Mltl, VIN(INT CAltltOL.L M.11, I M.llS, Lii WIL.DOft Ml, & Mll S. GUGLU!LMO (IHI Ml, A MllS. llH DIANI -Mll-1 MIU-l.ltAH ILIOOtM Ml , & Miii, JACK GLIHH MllS, llftll MAllTIH Mii , & MllS, JOHN fLDOH Ml ,. MltS, SAM GAltSf Mlt , & Mlti, WILLIAM IMHOJJ MR, & MIS, 10 OUIHN 00(, & MIS. l, MlLAIY Ml , I MRS, 0. VANDElllLT Ml, ADOLPH itlocH MISS "EIH ltAHOOLl"H Ml, JOI TUIHlll MR. & MllS, 0$Cll HOJJM.t.H Mii:, & MRS, 10 OAMMll MR, & ~llS. IOY CHILOS Mlt , & MRS, ALTON ALLtH Mlt. I MRS. JAME.I THOM.AS Mii, & MRS, VEllNI OUOLIY Mii , DAVIO '"'LLlPS Oii. f"OMAS JUO't' Mlt, I MllS. STUAllT AVIS Ml. & Mll.S, IUDY IUllTOH -. Miil. & Mll:S, ltAIL !MITH Mii. & MllS, IRNEST CHAl'M.t.N Cit. & MIS. IOlfllT R0,111 Mii , & MllS. CHUCIC llHfON Mlt , lliN '· SMlfH MR & MllS, L, CAM"llLL Mii:. fi Mlt.S, lAltll Y HUNf MllS, ILllAllTH LAWLlll Ml:S. HILIH LAWLllt 011, & MllS, llOlllll ltALSfON MltS, .t.11 H&'r' MllS, JUNI SHlllltY Mii, WILLt.t.M M.t.JlltM Ml:. JIS5ll l lDDLI Miit. NITA CAltMI N Mil. & Mltti, IAlllO CO,,Of Milt, & Miii, PIANK llHNfY Mil, & Ml:S, LlbYD 5tlLSIT Mii , & MllS, CAILYLI DIH"IS """• & MAS, MAI. COWAIO Mii , 6 MltS... W, MC CltlAOY Mii, & MAS, MA~ $11AMAlll Mii, & MAS. C'r' HUGINT AA", lfHNITT 111:.IOllJl:Y Miit , & MllS, l lLL IS(HIACM Mii, JACK tJCHIACH Mii. & MIS, JOMN '0STfl Mii. & MllS, llOIEltT TUitHt:ll Mii, fi MltS, HAllllY 'WILLATl Ml:. fi MR$, W, MAll:llflrilllt Mil, & MllS. C. MC CAL.LA Miit. TIO IHOUYI Ml. & MllS. Olflrill IHIOLl l Mii, & Mlltl, IAlltL SICOll M•. I MllS. TULLY llltOWff Mii .• I Mitt, CMAltLIS CllNOLS Ml:, & MllS, JIM Ol(IClll ' Mii. & Ml:S, JIMMY LOMAS Ml, I Mll.S, f , I(, tUfll Conimittee to Re·Elect \. GEORGE C. McCRACKEN To .Huntington Beach City Council, April 11 GEORGE McCRACKEN , OUR MAYOR, ha s a proven retord. Georgt McCracken ha5 been e good councilme n, 111 man who g!!ls things don@! Wa strongly urge his re-election to city council. GEORGE McCRACKEN OFFERS PROVEN RESPONSIBLE, EXPER IENCED LEADERS HIP * * * Truly, He Can Stand On His Record! IF YOU DON'T KNOW YOUR CANDIDATE, RELY UPON HIS ENDORSERS. Partial list af Endorsers. "Geor9e McCracken hen servH well at Mayor of Huntln 9ton Beach." •••••• JACK GREEN, Ccuncilmalt "I endarse Geor9e McCracken and ask for your support In his re-election campoi9n." , ••• TE D BARTLETT, "~ C . . Councilmo11 weorge Mc racken has worked d1h9ently and fairly for all s~ments of our city ond ho' b<!en on effective Councilman and Mayor." ••.• ALVIN COEN, Councilman 1$.t.llLL( llltCHOFF tAMtrJ<111 Auotl1tit11 el ll1li•td Ptr10111) JIM llNTSON 1.-r11ir11111 •I H111111n,i.n M1rbou.r Hom. OW111r1 Ali.t<llll•nl GEOltGI S. FAltQUHA• CPwlllldttr ., Hvrtllfltlln l11cll N1wtl ISTll RIVELLI (Pr11t<lltfll ef H11nt1111t111 ltttll S111i0r Cflllllll Clyb) IOGllt SI.ATES 1~'11111..,1 ef H11t11tn1111n IM<ll C~1mt11r If C1mmerc1) LU CY HORN!• EDWA•D G. SULLIVAN (~rfllOtnt of ltol•ry Cl110I WtLIUlt "llLL" TIOW ILL (Pr111df11t 11 Ot11n V11w Am1ri<•n Lllll1 LM9111 I IOI IAkE• LINDA GE•A•DIN l~r111t1t111 of Womtnt c1,-11111n, Cll•mkr ., Comm,rctl LEONAltD SHANE tPrtlkllfl, "Mtr<Ur'j' s1,-1n11 Incl L111111) JOYCf MIN.fi.DEO (Prttid~•1 ol Sara111,.1u11 ClvOI IOI TERRY !C~""'"i" a~ D0w11 Tow• "•ap•rt Owne•$ •noc11too11) " •ICHA•D HUSTON ~- u•r11id1n1 ti Or1n~1 COilnty Fi" lotrd) WILLIAM l'ETERSON 1.-retlde111 ltf Hw11hn91011 Irle• 10~1 tlwb) ltlC:HARO C:OLLATO !E~1cu!lve Olrtclor o• Hw"llng!o lti<ll YMCA ) n NOILI WAITE , Former Cow1tellmo11 TOM WILCH, Former Co•1tcllm•11 JAKI STIWA•T, Former Cow11cllma11 E•NIE GEISlE•, For111e1 C:aw11<llmo11 Dl. H(NlY KAUFMAN , Former C:aw11cltrna" lllffY ShllH P11t!er llMtllll (Olltly "'"' ••ktr M1rye G111 Al ll:lvtlll Alkt l1rtt." H, J, VIII IN Dkk 1 ... Jt~tt 0•111l M1mJ1 Sether Darrtll I, Wini HtlM SllWtrl ll•lllll 1Cr1l!'lfr llttlf' Ind A,.,tltt Andtr- 01rtlne ''"' l:•tlP Mtykrry Wlllllm II, H1~11llt GI,._ Ind J-H1tdl ..... "''"" K....,. Hnt.n OJ, id~ Lvl J. SIMrmtfl Olftlly J11"11 c. c...,. ... HlfMr -I. J .. • T-r S11r1 •NI Ltttlll fir..., lll1rlll11t Sllft• 0..'90 (ll11tlyl W•tMn Jlrllmt OIMfl T11fy ftwltt lllllt Wttl Cr, Cllltltt O. Or11111r John Hllltlrlc•••ll H1rrY L111on Atlt'l11r C. AC~l'I' 111 H. Dlllllty lt1Nly llkt'l•rcl,.,.. Jof111 SU•1r Dr. 111111 l11tth1r Do111111 1. c11 .. 1t P1rflle 01,flllt 011t l.. °""" Jon" Stlll1r 1 111 .... Slit ·-""' Mrs. Vtlel1 J1rw.ll Alllll I. Hllfltn Jim M1rtl11 ltMlrt •ftd •• ,..,, lllklltll L1ttnd A, ~ltlilr Mtlltl ~. '"-' 11t1yllllftf •H °"""' •111111 Wilt/Im It. lttt•fl Lt11l1 llkk1tls lttl 1111111 JIM llltffllll o, w, ltlNr ---l!fWltnl lttH Jl'tcf INI A-Ill!~ J111t1 1ty111 H11tf1 l . Sclltnk W/Hred "l lH" k/lrytr W1tt1r It, lc,,.ttmlllll' 01vlll MN•t Stltrttn 01¥111 lftd ,1n11!t Stll~I Jt~m• J, SllNr, Jr. s11nl1y A, Smllt! 01 v1t1 M, Smltt'lt'1 $1C1r11 Sloll11 k111noth Tll1mp1011 "r«I Tholl\1411 Joll11 0, Twrnor ll•y A, w ...... , L11KI It. W~ll1Uelll I. G. Wlllilmt M k~11I 'A, Wllllltlll "''' W•" Clrf I, Wwd1 or. 1rMI Mr1. ~1111 Altk"mliiilct Lmy 11!41 A. J, "'""' l'r11Kll (, AWlll Ltl'IY It. ""°" l""rtt •r11U DM!tlll l tcklenll It• "· '""' '· OIU. lifttlllm Df#ltltl '"'"'"' L.tt r. ''"".,...."' Andrew &r'(Mft Htl""t J, luHll l rllCI Cllf11ll1m Cll1rlt1 v. Cll•l•dl c111r1t1 I:.. 01111ty "'"'"'' J , lrMI l~lrl•Y OtH•r•t Oll'll~Y O.MW!ll •11 Dtl1n 1-VOTE .TUESDAY, APRIL 11 GEORGE C. McCRACKEN INCUMBENT I •""'"'""' lxcnslYI City s,...,, .. locrNIM y-Ton . x .......... ,.. c. Mtcr1c11111, ,,. 111tt!' "'"''""'" ,_,. m•' -P~ tn.uu -111c11.r11 111h1911. <"""'"~ • ' • • l .. NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCI L • • 5th DISTRICT-CITY WIDE VOTE AMONG THE ISSUES --THE RECOR·D FOR ACTION KEEP OUT f'REEWAY LIMIT HIGH RISE LIMIT DENSITY AVOID COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF BACK BAY LIMIT GROWTH IMPROVE BAY QUALITY PAUL RYCKOFF YES YES YES YES YES YES -Clrcuklted Freewoy Flt hter Petitions -Restrict-Keep Away From l each -Oppostd l'r-ntory Point Project -l'rl0rity Is Wotor ljl uollty And Notural Estuarj -h,.ln an4 lmprO¥t h sidootlol Choractor of Newport looch -Stop Liclo Construction Sitl" From Pollutint The hy THE INCUMBE·NT NO NO NO NO NO NO -Slgot4 Pro-l'ruwoy lallot Arg..,nt L.tY- -Suppertt4 Lide Pooiosulo Highrl10 Projoct -SuppertN Pr.,.ootery Point ProjKt ilfld Y-IAn -Javon Multiple U1t locludlog Mori- -Lookl -..r to-Wiog of o.r city r.,..1ot1eo -DoloyM-No Actloo U•tll Ffftr.i GowtrMlfft Steppetl I• Fellow Newporters -You have a real choice in this election. Paul Ryckoff has positive progl'ams to face the issues. The Mayor has delayed, do o d I e d and studied with the slogan ''Trust Me.'' Martaret, Richard, Pa1i1I, Carol MEET THE FAMILY We Are Concerned Citizens Endorsing Paul Ryckoff For ·Newport ·Beach City Council • •1t1>ll Alllrt lftfY C•r-ttt Mild,•d Al1•1nd1r .... .,., Cll1mffr1 J1rn Alwlrtl L1l1 M. Ch1m"r1 SllVI Alward W1111r Clark D11ltnr And111011 o..,nh CHM ktnnr .1.ndtno11 Mn . J'f!11 M. c.i1 M•rbtllt M. AllltlrHll Dk k Cl11<11 M1rtll1 Anwiltf' C1rotl,,_ ClllCI S A11ttlO Artlll S(tll CIUCll Alict "''"' Mr1. 9ttlY Collm111 Mir' .1.1111 Archbold l t11 Collh•i Ooro1l1• A1k l11 llvrton Ctlllnl Wiltltm T . .t.1•11111111 P.T. C111t11 Gl1dJ1 Alkln1011 Ltslrr Con1r111 S.T. 91llWlfl J""" Conroy Robtrt 9111 ,1111111 CMIWtlt "'''"'' ••r• Dr. H1rold H. Ctt JIObtrl .. , .. Dr. H. JUcht rd Co• l,lrb•n Bth M.A. Co• Allin Bttk l1rb1r1 Co.11: CllTOll l tt k Mrs. H1rold M. Covtrdtlt W•rd l ;ultr Gltrllk Crillb lltt!Y l ••Ter J1111 Cl"Olkt l rvct lltckm1n l1rti.r1 Cr'VSIOll Miry l•rrtll l l•kt Alie• Cuhtr Eric l lutmkt Eunlct V. CulYtr c • .1.. l 091nrl1f Mlchttl Curtl1 Miry Jo ltllfllltr Gllbtt"t D11r M~drH lolln Cll1Mott1 H. Di r LUC't' P. l owlt i Mlllne 01N•UI Errteil l ordltr Glllt Dt11u1Kl11t Hlrrttl llnllli Scott D1v1r Elltn 1orchH11i111 C11oline s. DitktY Lynn l rtnll•m Ttrl'fllCI Dtld•t LOii l•t<hlll Willl1m J. Don•~•• MtrY lrHn Ml riorl Dtu9Pllrt't' Frt nll. lrll Owt Dl"lrtt Elllt btlll lrtl 9111111141 DvllrllW M•rlorit lrMrfnt Mt,..11111 Dullltld Lvdllt lvrttr ltwll D1111mlr1 ftutlt Currv lurns ••rt llll!Mfl Edmvnd lurn• l1rblr1 lttllf\911 Jo111 lurw1H Mtrltrlt Ill-• flollfrl lul!tr '''"' ......... L• IU!ltr ""'"" ........... Ru1li l 't'rnt I.YI• l'lntn Wal11c1 C1ldtrllt1f 11111111 l'lllll't' It .A. CtlklFll flt&iert l'lllll Y LucJll1 C1lkln1 Sff l'ltktr Liil' k. (Ill DOl!nl 1'1111 Jewtl C1rrln1lon o. ,.,. llicllat.I (arrln9t111 GtorM l'ortnt, 675.2004 MARGOT SKILLING-CAMPAIGN COORDINATOR r • "''"''"' ,,...,,..... WIUla111 l'ortnw 00!\lld P'rlMll ,. ...... ••lfl•• Pnll GtlllUlll Htld1 Giii- Dtn•ld 0111-• Al_frttl O.l11mltll M•rv c. Glol1hm1111 lh1tll ONllln ltit ll G1urdl11 G'°''' Orin! Ptlll 01'9t"' Hl/ld1 Sreent fl obert Gr1111W1ll 21111 Grtltcll Skit Gurlcl• Ruu111 Orllfllll M1rl1n A. H111 flvntll Grlllllh Mtrltn A, Hin Mtrl111 H1Mrma11 M1"1rwt Hill t.o;1 M. H1•1t11t 9ttfY Htrn'lftlll P•mlol• H•lcfl Alltll HtUltt't' a1rHn H1vlk111 •Ill Hlo!U:TI J1ck """' ,.,. Hilll Herlll.., lluth Htnllt't' JOlln Hlftt1!tl El:i HHdl"llh Elll I Mtt Hlhltttll lllltll Hiiiman Altwl H1H111d M,,. •kllfl'11 Htll CYlttlllt MM1flll T-Hwtttll C:lltr1" H"1tr Mimi HMtll<ltka Allflilll A. HniKlllll J 111t H. Hllllltr Ttm MYtl" 0•r1-......... 9 ill Jl!lltlflt J im J_..._ ltrnllM Jelln- •Jn Jtftll- M.C. Jtlln- H.1 , Jllltl ... ' .111111 ,__ \'tlmt Jtrftll A. VIJICtlll JtrtlMlll C:t1ra Kttltr l'r111k D. Keeler Ttm fC M<tl'• D•11llol IC llmer All(t I . ICltlt •c.c. "'"''''' Lin IC!rlllt MICllell IClrll't' W1lhr J. fCHll Dotllll kHll N.1!. K111<1'1 tt•rt IC11ulttn Mrl. ONIWt k11lll T.W. L1tli11 IC1y Ltlllll Wltlltm u 1'111111 Mii LMWl'MI! Hw1 ltllFl'Mlt Mn, ,,_ w ....... Dwttl!'t' L1i1tr Mf"I. fl...., LM"" "*°"Miii LtllPMlf •dl•r Ltwll •n-Ltw11 f Mn. M11W1rll Lewl1 a Mlle LtrMr 9111 LfYllltOtn •ltlllt LlnlMff """"" lMWI 1(111T LMw• at11 Lt'dtfl •.L. "-"'tll ..... Le!Wmtll MlllllM U!IAtrt •rwt LrmlMlr11 Ctdl Ll'IKll a.ttY J1111 LJt1(lt Pl.._, McC1t Wiit\' MtHlir M•11 McHalr .. ,_ MacLtltll J i -•, MMk111al1 MwY IC. MMl- J ....... Ml•ltcll J-9 Mlrltt.i er. Me,...1111 WlllllM Mtrlill 1 , • , .. _ Ol'IH MefMws """*'" Mtllr"' Ol'YHlt Mllla!tl Pavl Mtr'klol Sttvt Mttc.lf TIMI rM MtY tr" k t f'tll AUJtl Mt rffJ11 Millar •IHl!tl'" MHclttll Mrt. ll'lltrY S. McMin V1ra MNkl llllkt "''"· McDtw"' Kaftlry11 Mclllh'rt 0-lof M. Mc•11111, M.D. Jtf111 H. M(klllM!I MM.,...C.Hlol- Ht lTJ' N't't ... ~,.., ""' P1lll O'J .... Marr o.,.,Hlfl Olrvtr •· o,,_t11 flld11r• "" ow.i "" (.ow. Or. HWKI' P1rktr Mllritlt L. Pa1t11 Wllllam ~•rlll Ill kat!IY ... ,... "'"""' Partii. J.._ .. ....,_ '" '"'".,_ D.J. PMCtck J 111 lttl ,M<Kk l1t"' Mdr-1 P11St Otfi 'Pt1111lrllttlt Jiff LYllll Pttll'Hll PllllU1 l'lftY ltlfY MIJ ~ldlltt M.•. Pllmt11 teattirrfl .. ._. Htl-,,l,..lt l1tlllt P1111ttt ,....._ ._11111111 fl111Cr ltMf .,... ·-• ..... 111- \'if'lhlll ..... H .... ,.,,.,.. a.ni •u ... ltlcllwiM atllttt D, llllff Al ., ••• -·- I DWttfl't' "'""' l!fw•rcl c . lltlltrtltl1 .... flllffl'• "-•rel ... ., •. Jt. MtJ.. fll l'" •••• .., l'"rt11k lltllln- l'r1ncH fllillln- J-11 ll_r,Jr. JudV ""''"' Ptlr-111 lltllint Mr. Htrm111 fltmm Sv11nrtt llllll• Ytrt ltUlltll11 Cll"tll" llU19ur'Y 81'11Ht Sc111l111 M1rloll k. Sc1111tf1 Frtll Sclln1lltr Mtrty Schntldtt •-rv kllvtrn111 Hlflrltll1 Scltltr ~tlll I'. S91tltr, M.D. 0 .1'. Slttlltn"""r Chtrltftt Slolll111 Hirn' S.111111 Jll\11 SIMll Mt rfll"le Sltta Mrs. ll.P. Stiff Nlc1tt111 Sllbllk'" j Hll SktU M1rpt Skllllnt Mtf'rlll SklUllll •t11 Sl1t1r Dttlall IC. SI.,., Ml'I. Dtllt ld I(, SltH• Lwral111 Srnllll H1I Wiii SmHh Wlllll,... SmlHI :Ztt lrnlllt Cltrll S.mtn ...... '"''" Stlll'llllllt SHltltl Aitl Slll'llmt11 w ....... ,_., .,,_,, Sl11Mr WlllO.m I'" • .SI,,_ Dtrt1 Sllllffrlt!tl L-'11 S!tlfWd 0 .1 • ..SlrHttt Jlllll Swtln -Mn. C;N. TltHlllll CITY COUNCIL NEWPORI BEACH I •• J tlln Tlllml• l lH Tllomit- "lc111r• Ta't'lll' EIH nor I". Tl 't'lor l"1rn Ttrr1rte1 ltofltrt Uhllk "eltn Vtll 11'"'1 J, VIII Mrs. Ptttr \'tlll H .. r1• V-'tt lt0.11" Vt ..... rl" FIOttFl~t V•lllllttrlH Htrbert W1IM1 J1<k W1lk6r l1tHr1 Walltfl Mrs. Crtll Wllthtm111 0 1vld W1A1 M1r1utrlt1 Wlllrry Tllom11 Wlllrrr c. '#. Wllwry """'' l'"klttr Wllllt 5ir.llw Wltllt W1rrt11 Wltllt l1n.tr1 Wlllt• ltrntrcl Wltlfllff ltllfll Wllh11tr All(I WlckltlHll Tllom111 W'""9M11 M1rl1t'lll Wlnln• fltdttl WU.'f" Wm. ll. w1i.n. •dwl11 Wlllltm1 fllf WIUl1m1 Hll"lltrl WH1t"' Wllltrcl WH- Ju .... WH- Wtl!tr WIM 1.111111 Wl11ttr WMU1m Winter OtU Wllcltl Ttllf Wtlctft Sltrlllll Wtlte, Jr, Pr111k C. W• Htllle W ... '"II~ w ... w.rttt IYtl't'll Wtlodwtrlll Mrs. W.W. Wtrlllrft Dlnlllf t. Ytl'Cllltr A. Yltk H.I . Z1Htr1 '"'''" w. 111111; H l2 VIA OPORTO, NEW PORT 8EACH 67S-.lll I I • I ' ' . J.f OAILYPILOT '"""· Apirl 10, 1972 -~- VOTE GAROFALO HUNTINGTON BEIACH CITY COUNCIL Official Back s (fll\lllill .. 10 tie<! DIYI G1rol11t, Mlrll H1 ... _rq11l1t, Ch1lr1TW011, t07J Al11m1, H11ftl1ftfMft •••<II, Y ea1·-1·ouncl Plan I ''YOUR GOLDEN ERA HAS ARRIVED'' GRANO 'ANYO:\, Ar1t. campgrounds <111d I c u r i st IAP1 -An official or lhc racililies during a thrce·weck t:rand Canyon r\alinnal P:1rk period. snys a 12-mon!h school yen r fi e sald fle\\.' reslrictions "'ould . ~Jv~ g-O\\'ding prnlJi___Jiave to be added each y_e lcms ·~ n:it1onal parks an'1 prevent "people impact '• recreation ttrea!t. damage on the canyon's Robert l.ovegren. p 3 r k resources and beau ty. Elect Mrs. Billie R. GOLDEN Costa Mesa City Council 0 BILLIE GOLDEN S.lid Business Judgement in Public Aff•irs 0 BILLIE GOLDEN A Woman's Viewpoint in loc:•I Government 0 BILLIE GOLDEN Use of Federal and County Funds for Recreational Facilities -Not Taxes. [g] BILLIE GOLDEN Beautify the Entire City wi th ava ilabl e Federal Funds -Not Ta x Assessments. OUTDOORS superintendent. made t h c comment alter the busi est r:asler holida y season came lo a close al the northern Ar izona scenic attrp.ction. • Lovegren sai d n1ore than 50,0® persons , j a 1n in e d No Libber, Says First Ra1igerette SANTA cnut IUPIJ Pau la Peterson. 23. rlrst \\'Oman to enter fulltin1e ranger service with I h c California Department of Parks and Recreation. says she's thrilled with the \\'hole thing. Paula took the state cx;.un and qualified for the training progran1 on the basis of her combined written and oral score. She has been assigned lo training duties at Big Basin Redwoods Slate Park out of Boulder Creek. "ll's been almost scary. but I'm thrilled with the "'hole thing," said t.1iss Peter!iOn. She does "get hit wit h this womens' lib thing and people look at me and I know that some thing I went out ror the job because there are no other women in it. But that isn't true," she said. "I wanted a job outdoors. dealing \vilh the public," she added. Hiking on several trails v.·as re stricted to permit-holders last yea r. "The l~month school year. \rith staggered quarter \laca- tions for both students and te;ichers. v.·ould spread the vaca!ion season over the en- tire yea r," he said . '!'he result mig ht give more fan1ilies an opportunity to va<;.ation, said Lovegren. Lovegren said e a s t e r cro\\·ds \vere greatly int reased th is year hy the closing or Co lorado and son1e Ea st ern schools l\\'O "·eeks earlv.I followed by the California prf- easter "''eek school vacation. '"People should be warned not to come to the canyon dur- ing Easter." he said. "because everyone has trouble find ing the staff to provide service." But he admitted no amount of warning "·ould offset the slrong altraction o! the Grand Canyon for families at Easter because of the v.·orld-famous sunrise services. Camp Area Under Fire LOS ANGELES (AP) -San Bernardino CountyJ su pervisors have filed a suit in ] U.S. District Cou rt to force the I U.S. Bureau or Lan d i\·lanagcment to close three camping areas south of Parker Dam \.\'here 73 persons were arresled E a s t e r '\\'eekend. The suit contends the three campgro und s near the Co lor ado River are unsupervised by the govern- ment and draw undesirable persons. 0 BILLIE GOLDEN Limiting Term of Office For Councilmen. Supportff By Civ ic Mlnded People Throughout Our City. lltffrl M. A1tr1m1 CD~llnktn'U Rot C. McC1rtUt Btrl!•I Allltll 1 111 Mlllory IOunllPll Mr. & Ml"l. Jff a11111nt1 Mrl, Lill M~U•r £ot11r Illume Mrl, M1r91rtl L, Ntr' Stu1r1 A. l rOdil IC1rpe1 l lrll) (llltk Door lmp0rttl Meetin~s Slated ·On 'Wild' Areas Mr. & Mr1. Abt lr1wn Fkl"ll(I K. lltulhlr (Thi I'll Sell Ruth M. l rylnl !Mtrll Norm1n) M1r91rll Atl111rt M•I. Kly Cllllltlcl IC•r••I & Accenl$) llltilltrl'I Olp!. Storti Joe (lrl•• 'Tom S!Jtley (J erry H~U Tirri) Mr. & Mrs, Jlmfl Cr1111r IA It 0 ll rttllll) Jonn M. Hirt (Hlrt'1 Sp0rling C-11 Mrs. Jo1nn Horrell Cl l SUiiey (Cll'I Clmtrl) Ed 5w•l11 D1~icl L, T1yler (Nerti! Otutll Ktlly '1'tmpltllll L1rry & Erm• Whttltr Oo111kl T. Wflyte How~rd Wllli11gh1m L1w11 l(i<ldtr (C1111 Mu1ocl 451nctrr Sewlllf M1chin1 Co.I J;imu v. Yo11ng Vote Tuesday April 11 comm. to ~Itel M t1. Gokltn, cnmn.-Ltu l<iddor Ult Htwp0r1 lt¥d. ALBUQUERQUE. N . M • fAP) -The southwestern regional U.S. F o re ste r, William D. 11urst. says a series of public meetings ha ve been scheduled lo discuss 'an inventory of roadless areas in Ari1.ona and Ne1\• ti.Icxico, \\1hich may merit inclusion on 1hc na tional \l'ilden1ess sys· tern. Hurst said the inventory is jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioii"i''ijther for nor 3 g a i 0 5 t FOR SAN JUAN CITY COUNCIL JIM WEATHERS These two candidates for the Son Juan Capistrano City Council sincerely believe th~ present lack of an up~to-clate land use element of the general plan and haphazard man· ner in whicli the city is growing is aetrimental to the future value and livability of all property in the community. The election of these two candidates is the individl!GI citi· zen's opportunity to obtain a voice in the creation of a bet· ter Son Juan Capis trano. wllderness classification of these areas. "It merely identifies them as roadless. \Vilderness is only one or the possi ble uses and mav not be the most desirable use:" he said. He said the i n v e n tor y disclosed more than one mill ion acres that fit the roadless description. He said the areas have been studied to determine availability r or classification under the ~·ilderness act. J{urst said the fore s t supervisors \.\'ant the opinions of the public on the future managen1ent of the areas before any parcels are recom- mended lo him for further study. He said 18 meetings have b e e n scheduled. beginning April 18 and ending ~lay 13. Hurst said written com1nents n1ay be sent !o the concerned forest supervisor until June 10. The 78 areas for con-- sideralion include 37 totaling about 660,000 acres in Arizona and 41 with 575,000 acres in New Ji.fexico. V.S. Park Endorsed LOS ANGELES I UPll - The City Counci l unanin1ou,\ly has endorsed the idea or set- ting aside part of the Santa Ji.fonica ritountains for a na· lional park. The resolulion, in support of a bill before Congress, was not uncontested, ho\vever. Opponents of the park said it was being pushed by "fat cal" liberals and "'"ould not help the poor. --'----ln a compromise move, the council adoplcd a n 0 th e r resolution calling on t he federal government to provide funds for IO\\'·income parks as "''ell-. - AOVlltTISIMIHT Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH I With Mort Comfort JAMES K. WEATHERS ROY LOUIS BYRNES 1'11111 ,,., •t ~ , • ..,mlttft ltr 1 IU!t,. Slfl J~tfl OJl\lraM. Gtlhll'll C11~;,ma11, ltlll alt¥1r S'1'•· )111 J11.i1 C.,-lr1flf. Thty know • d,nturt adhealve can hi!I~ t'ASTE.ETH• Powder ct"" d~ntufP.t a kinrtt. ftrmtt, 1tH.ditt bold. Yov fNI men '6tl'llottablt,,, rat mon: naturally, Why trorrY! Get F s.T-Et~TH D llntutf! Adlie1lve Powdtr. JA.n111re th•t ~t '"' n· tlal l<t fl&llh.· Sec JOllr d111ti1t '""far . . I . . ' • Vote .on April 11, 1972 for JOHN STORE 1 i ,. HOWARD ROGERS Newport Beach Mayor Pro-tem Says . "I am going to vote for John Store because he is a highly qualified businessman with 20 years of consulting engineering background and is the only candidate fro m the 7th Distr ict who is hon estly oppose d to the Coast Freeway. His opponent has been consistently pro.fre eway. I ask foi-you to also vote for John Store.'' ' • -I LINDSLEY PARSONS 7th District Newport Beach Councilman Says "I am going to vote for John Store because he is the only permanent resident candidate running for the 7th Distric t, who ha s genuine professional qualifica t ions. Hi s opponent is a "carpet bagqer." Mr. Cook is and always has been an abrasive ind ivi dual who wo uld destroy the ~ecorum of our city council. I ask you to vote for John Store." JOHN STORE OPPOSES AIRPORT EXPANSION: "I am unequivocally opposed to expansion of the Orange County Air· port, and I will work diligently with the city council to move jet facili· ties to a new site which would allow the ultimate phasing out of jets at the Orange County Airport." Mr. Daniel W. Emory, recognized leader in the fight against airport noise and expansion IS ONE OF MY ENDORSERS and I have his full support. JOHN STORE: 44 years old, graduate of University of Washington I BSME I: Consulting Engineer: Resident of Newport Beach for 10 years: Board member of his Homeowners Assoc.; Member of Citizens Co· ordinating Committee of the Harbor Area Freeway Fighters; Married 20 years to Marit, three daughters: Solveig, Astrid and Linda. DEAR NE IVPORTERS, I deJire to Jerve ttJ a Ne1vport Beach City Colincil m111t bert111se of 11zy deep concern for our e11vir o11111ent mu! the ueecl for a more ef ficient a11cl econo1nical city goveni1ne11t. I offer 1ny 20 ye11rs of pro feJs io11el eugineering 1111d b11si11ess experience ancl pledge to )'Oft to be a responsive resident rep rese11tative. l ask for yottr vote on Tu esday, 1lpril 11, 1972. ENDORSEMENTS: WIHl1tm A911 Thi 111¥, Edwlnl fl', Alltll Kitltltrlnt E, Atwlnl Alitn V. A11drtw1, M.D. D111n1 A. Arm1lrong M•rt•rel II. Arm1lront Mr. & Mrl. Raber! C. l•ird Mt, & Mr1. W1rd l1xl1r Alllfl l eft C1trolt aeelr H1rrlel 1-1 J1mn H. l er rf Mr. & Mn. 11. H. 111nlorll Donitld 1•119n Ern1st R. lordler, Jr. 1'1111 1. &rooln Mr. & Mu. K1n111th •row111&1r11r Dr. & Mn. G. W. CIMlfl• Alltll 0. Coltlt, M.D. W1ll1c1 Cald ... llta4 J K k L. C.ldw1H l rytnt c11r;111n11n "'•llrr Cllrtl R1111rt crutortl Mr. & Mrs. Rlcht rd Cl11t111 llktlanl H. Collier Mr. & M rs. Cart YI, C1110w Mrs. A11n Crewl Allcit Clltftf ll1btrt o. Curci A[blrl (C1,,.) QolYOUll!I Mr, & Mrt, JOllll C. Diiion Mr. & Mn. Wllt11m Ooollon Ml tlhlll Oulfltld Roffl'f E11t~n C•no 11.lltfl C»11ltl "'-l!!ll'llrY M11Yflie, E. l'l,P!Mf s" l'kk"" EllWlft "T.d" l'lflller Gtf'•tll •· f'ln11tr M•rY Ma1'9trt1 l'in1t1r Vlrgi11ia Foul• Gtorge Friedl Con!IUKI M , Fri1lly l11d Ful'/lllltr A. W, G1rl1y J1ck Otorgt A.I.A, l ttty A. Gtbhitnl Robert Crnnw1U 1111111!1 C. Grlffltfl l':tul Gruber M1r91.-.1 Hitt Loll M, H11119111 Rolltirt E. H1n1on ll:O!jar W. Ht rdtcrt llobtrl a. Hul•n, Jr, Jod!t Ht rnHI ' 1111111 H1slr.tll Mr. & M"' Rtbtl1 W. Htuk Mr . & Mrt. G-.. A. H'9cJiM Mr. & Mrs. 1t1y I'. Hilltl Mr. & Mrs. J1tk •• HKhldtl llk htnl 'i', H01111t G1r1ldlne H091tlt WUll1m Hol1t1ln Ch,11 Hopt1tr Gtorgl1 H. Ho11l1 F'" A. How11r Mr. & Mn, 11: .. tl T. H119ll11 llo!Mrt HYll Wlllilm F, H11rtt Mr. a Mrs, W1 yn1 lrttand M, C. JohllHfl Mr. & Mn. Ntitl1 I . Jonnwn A, Vlrtetnl Jlf'!lilltfl M". Adrl•n J1y111r l 1rbtre-K11•ll1 JOfltl Kllltf1r Wl ll•r J. Ktclt 01¥1d La111 "'" I(, Ltrtlll Wrfylflflt T, Ln A. W. Lrwol Florence Lichter I . T. Llll19r1v1n P1!rici1 Llll1gr1vt11 Ht"I J, Lor1111 Joi McCormick Mtbtl E, Mcl(1y M1rlin MclCnYtr Ll•yd II, M1u1y, Jr, Gtrlld It. Mllthsll 0011111 Mtl1ttr J11n Morris J. E. "Ted" Mwnret J. Mwrl1y ll!dllnl A, Nrwt11 Mr. & M". l'aul O'Sfltl John I , 1'1rt1r , Mr. a Mrt. ""'" H. l'arktr Alml 1'11'911 M1111tlct 1'1nil1 hlbll c. l'tlll C,..r1tt l'1yto11 CtlVlfl l'ltrct Htl'11 J, l'ltrct Htl l'l11ehl11 Mr. & Mr1. Hull! fl1rc1111 Mr. I. M". J11U1 F. l'trter ICllhryJI l'DWl'I H1n1 flr..-r Norm1n Raitt llakrt A. ll1rnuy Etrl lltllty Gr19 llH11 llebl.n llHll Ht nry A, llltfrl, M.D. .... ltf1p F rink IMllMlll Mtwlnl lt99tr1 Jr, •1~ 11.,." Mr, a Mf1. Jlflt J, ltttt· Robrtl J. llornwell ~u11nnt Rudd Let C, S1rnml1 Allill SC•OO)j1 Mr. & Mr1, DiCklOn SllaJer Mr. I. Mf1. t;arry Sllort Margol 5id1Un9 MtrrUI 5kllli11• 1<e11n1tn s1ou1n Ira Smith (h1rl11 H, Stl1rl Hortrnw Soltrl I<. °SPWllt!lcn Gtrlldlnt 51rwtrl Corrinne Srovtr II. L. Str1ckltr Dorl1 sunc11r11..t Mr1. l tlpli Ttf'IOowsky Mr. & Mrl. 01car G, Taylar lt111M1tl C. T1yltr Ito"'' llnt11rwood ~r. I. Mr.. Jack 0, Ylll(t O.,t Vin Drnum H.ralle M. Wtdlworlfl S11lly W1bsttr Alie• Wlc-11..t llobtrt W1U1 Or. Mtnry WlHtn Oolitlll C. Wll\ofl Elvin I(, Wlt!illl M111rin1 H, Wilfffl Arth11r I , Wfnltr Mr1. lltn~ld Wlnltrllurn H1rrlt1 Wllmtr A11llltny Wtk.1n 51awart It, Wtollwtnl A 1 A l'hllifl II. w .......... 'MD' ' ltty I . Wt1IHy ' • ' ltvtll Wor111nll !"!!!nJA. Yw,,. -Tliim11 It, Ylllflf Every Registered Voter ln Newport Can Vote · tor John Sto re Candidates Art Nominated from Dis trictJ But elected by All ' I Vote for "l'llOFESSIONAJ, LEADERSHll•i> -ON APRIL Jl. 1912 FOR TllE 1tlt DISTRICT JOHN STORE Consulting · Engineer • LAST NAME ON BALLOT -·FIRST IN QUALIFICATIONS Newport Beach·City Council City Wide Election x • 0 0 hi • bl st pl d Ii c al c I ve Ir N in ri I Ir An .. m Sa wi de w sir eq m la ca an Fo pe th sy Jin for Ra Ira ag pa pl wh " tri an I eable Ca~s A SAN FRANCISCO I UPll - On 1 fog-swept night Jn 1869, a Scotsman named A n drew Smilh Hallidie watched a horse-drawn streetcar slowly make its way to the top of one or San Francisco's steepest hills. One of the horses slipped and fell on the wet cob- blestones. The brakes en the streetcar (ailed and the car plunged back down the hill, dtagging-the-horses-10-thei1 deaths. Hallidie "·as determined to find a way to prevent such cruelty to an imals. HI! was already well-known for his in· sian Hill. On Aug. I, 1873-the lines 'Were built lotaling llS day Hallldie'1 franchise was miles of track. More Oi'lln 800 due to expire-the Investors cars were operated by 1,500 stood at lhe top of the hill be-men. At their peak , the line side the first rickety cable. car. carried 70 mHUon passengers • Around the loot or ·the hill 1 ytar at a fare of a nickel ' swirled morn ing fog, obscur· ride. Ing the lermlnal point of the The impact of the cable cars line. The first gripman took one look down lhe grade, on the growth of San Fran- muttered something a b o u t cisco cannot be overestimated. "wife and family" and disap. l\1ost of its hilltops had been pea red. sandy wastes. Now the Rall i01e JUmpe onto t e came s1 es o expensive car, IDwered the grip into the home and fa shionable hotels. slot.and attached it to the run-For 30 years, cable cars ning cable. The car mo\'ed were the principal means of 1 steadily down the hill-a sue· public transportation. Theo ces~. It was also a daring ca me the great earthquake of ~ stunt because most men would 1906, destroying powerhouses, have made the trial run uphill. cables, track and cars. Only P e ople lauf h-ed. A rash of 0 th er en· five of nine cable car com· al, Ifie Ide a a11d c alle d It "Dallld· trereneurs sought franchise~ panies emer ged from the and the city handed them cut disaster. without charge for almost Meanwhile. •·temporary" e\'ery hill in San Francisco. electric lines were strung ·le'# ~oll.y'' Within t.h.e.nexL21Lyears. nine along many streets to cperate- ----------------~~~~...¢"...¢"._..¢--~~ ~r:W::\ . 1000 § transporting ore from 'sierra .-\-/ ~evad~ gold mines. His . next ORDER ~j1 1nvent1on would make him a ~. Beautiful rich man before his death in · ?') • Stick-on 1000 · YOURS "' f\1ost t.ypes of cable cars and tramways are suspended from an ovt:rh ead cable. Hallidil!: searched for an allernatl!: mt:lhod ror the. Sll!:ep hills of San Francisco and came up with !he idea cf • ari un· derground cable. A conti nuous mt:lal cable wou ld run in a slot under tht: slreel and the car would be equipped with a "grip"-a mt:chanism which could be at· tachl!:CI or relea5'd from the cable at ..-•ill. Pt:0ple laughed at. !he idea ~nd called ii • · H a 11 i d i e 's Folly." but the In v entor persevt:red. spending more than a year designi ng the system and another year lining up financial support. He formed the Clay Street Hill Railroad Co .. and cbtainl!:CI a fran chise from the city. Engint:ers' opinions were against Hallidie. and few com- pany shares were sold. But pledges of $28,000, lo be repaid when the tine \\'as built, were srcured and Hal\idie con· tribufed his fortune , $28,000, and obtained a bank Joan. Construction was slowed by I host of problems, but fina lly lhe tracks were la id alo ng six blocks cf Clay Street on Rus· r -·--------· .. ! • • ' i t" ! f I TODAY! Persanalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yoursolf or • Fri end' M1y be used on envelopes es n furn address libels. Also very ha ndy •s identification libels for m1rkin9 person1I items such as books, records, photos, etc. libels stick on 9las s •nd m1y be used for markin9 f.i om• c•nn ed fo c:d ;tems. All libels •re printed w ith stylish Vog ue type on fjne qut lity white 9ummed plp1r. r -----------------------, FUI Iii ~Is (lllMll, 'UIJ 1nl YM11 with Sl,U It: I I Plltt l"Mllltt L•llcl Dov., P,O, •~JC 15'G I J Cftl• Mal, C•lll. JlW I I I I I I I I l I I I I L----~~L~-~!~!!~~-~J ,, • L -- t11011day, Apr ll 10, 1972 OAILY PILOT Jo h. Milestone ieleclric streetcars, and cable · lines which had run there before were never replaced. By 1921. all cable car lines had been consolidated lnto the Mar.ket Street Railway Com· pany. In 1944. this company wa11 taken over by the clly-cwned Munic ipal Railway Company, wh ich soon began shutting down lines ror lack 0 f passengers. By the late 194-0s city officials proposed aban· donme nt of the s y stem altogether because of deterioration. Then a lady came to the re scue-Mrs . Hans KJussman, "'ife of a physician. ''To me, stopping the cable cars would have been like rip- ping the heart out of the cit y,'' she said later. RE-ELECT Bill St. Clair Organizi ng lhe "Cltitens' Committee to Save the Cable Cars ,'' r.-trs. Klussm an began a batlle that lasted seven vears. In 195.f. the vo ters apProved overwhelmingly. a proposal 10 preserve thret: remaining cable lines. I Ten years later. 1 n Novrmber 196t the :\alional Park Service , designated the system a Nat ional Landmark . f TO COS TA MESA CITY COUNC IL AVRIL 1-1 Bill St. Clair has always rK09ni1ed the importance of clean li9ht industry to Costa Mesa. Industry provides tox income to allevi· ate the property tax burden on local home owners ond provides steady employment for local residents. California Injection Moldin9 Co. pays prop-erty faxes of approximately $1,000 a year on a sin9le machine like the one pictured ri9ht which provides jobs for 4112 people. The company 'presently pays in excess of $45,000 a year in local taxes and emplays 275 people. Bill St. Clair has worked dili9ently over the years to provide proper 1onin9 and servi· ces for industry. He hos been personally re· sponsible for ottroctin9 new industry to Cos· ta Mffa and solvin9 prablems that wauld have forced some existin9 industry to move out of Costa Mesa. TAXES HURTING? VOTI APJl:IL 11th 1'01' THI WATCH •DOO Ofl fHa CITY I UOO'iT HARVEY D. I PEASE '~ The PH1tl•'• Cu dld•te •. fot City Co1111cll "LET'S P'UT THE '0WEll IACI( IJrol Hit.ND\ OP' THlf TAlt,.AVll " E 0 41tor~. l'llM To .. ~, 111 Cor.i, flel&o1 ltl1nG Re-elect Bill St. Clair so that he can con· tinue to preserve the inte9rity of industry in Costa Mesa which provides employment and lowers property taxes for Costa Mesa resi- dents. I . Gii bert, Prnldent et Callfor11lo l11lectlo11 Mo ldinq Co., Inc ., e1plG in1 !ht fh1e pol11h of 011 l11trlcate, lnjKtlon·rnoldod plattic protector hou1h1t te 1111 St. Clair, Cotto MHo City Councllman. 1"•111 P'er 1., '"" Mtu llMl111trl1li1h Tl 11 .. EIKI Willl1m H, Clair, Cll1irm1111 llu111H T. GiltMrl, 20f lrittl A¥t ., C.M. • • • ' • • • I , . l ! I ... ' ·. . . J§ DAILY PILOT • Leri AMII• ... lel Ahlricll A11tlltli•Altff loy • ..,... I . A. ArrhlftM WHAT INFLUENCES YOU TO ~ VOTE FOR A SPECIFIC ~ PERSON? L·EADERSHIP? . ED HIRTH served as COUNCILMAN, Fifth District, Newport Beach ED HIRTH served as MAYOR, City of Newport Beach ED HIRTH served as VICE PRESIDENT, Orange County Division, League of Cities ED HIRTH served as PRESIO.ENT, Newport Harbor Cha,Pber of Commerce El) HIRTH served as CHAIRMAN, Parks, ·Beaches and Recreation Committee ED HIRTH served as TREASURER, 552 Club, Hoag Memorial Hospital PAST PERFORMANCE? ED HIRTH founded "CHART", to stimulate the revision of our master plan . ED-HIRJH--led the negotiating team to nullify the freeway agreement in accordance with the people's wishes. ED HIRTH helped institute studies which convinced the County to provide for better restric- tions in air traffic at Orange County Airport. ED HIRTH has been honored to serve as President, Community Youth Center;. Trustee, Co- rona del Mar Community Church; director, Orange County Coast Association; Chairman, Newport Beach United Fund. B·ELIE,V ABILITY? Dr. & Mrs. Dewld l1111ftfll GlllfY l•rrlll Welter l•rr• .. 111 Gladys I. Cort .....,c .... No one has worked hc:irder to perpetuate Newport's unique ~haracter, atmos- phere and way of life. Mr. & Mrs. ,.1111, Fre11ell Mn. Y. I . Heniell IS.--P.A. Pat.., Merli• C. kllMfy ..... ,,,.., 0...ld & Leis f11lltrftllt Geerto M. H9'1Mle Ne,..• LMfl J ... hrUr .......... ,, """, .... Mecllle, s.te & CIHy GH•le11 Mr. & Mn. ,,_. HopiklM Mr. I Mn. ....... Lewh Mn ..... ,_., ... wnu •• ..., FIONMO J..., J ....... Mr. & M,._ Groat Hewt1W Mr. & Mn. H. W. LhltM Mr. & M,._ loe4y Port• ,_...., .... , ... Mr. & Mrs. J" l""-t Willlo• H .. 1tele ................ C.._lette A. Petell • --..... Mr. & Mn. 1..., J.,., Dr. lolleft A11llrew1 ToM Cosey .. .., ...... Martha Hewe Mite• L.,.. Mr. & Mn. CIHlle Potteneo ·--........... ........ _ Charlott. Clan: hoY• .. leo• frod Ho..., . lkltorll LMN n._,...,. M..,. ....... JolMI c.w. Mr. I Mn. DwJtht Gkk Mr, & Mn. frHlr: H•Mtorll .._ .... Mr. &Mn. llc...,...Peftty H...., ...... H .. n M .Coffey DM Gtffonl Mr. &Mrs. DM HIHWi.te11 JoM M•N• Mr. & Mn. Deeoll'JtHo ....... Wi•HNll ..... P999y Collol" J.1.•11.....,_n Willie• I . HM..,.--_ Mr. &Mn. Joe. M.tcollllll• -... -........ ..ww11 lobeft co1.a1e H .... Chlllttoll lolph W. Jo ... 11-i ...... -Mr. I Mrs. C._.,.,.... 1111 .... 111 lk .. Ol'd c,.....,. ............ Hei.. Jorm .._ .. _ ,... -S.•-Modfe CNWford lolNtt~• S•Hl ..... iu M.A.M-..W Joa. '· ,.,,., --Mr. & Mn. loMn CrewlOI' All«INY .,.._ Mr. & Mn. Monftt J ..... 1 ......... --Jolll H.,.,.., JI•._..... Mn. c. a. Crnl H ...... -C~letJoM.-Mr. & Mn......,, Mu:tM ,_,_ Leloy lorttlo....,. Joh11 L .Cm:I ... w. •rnd¥ .._.. ..... Mn.WlllMM&Yl&l.-·--Mr. & Mn. l•i,11 '-"• Chorln C•rroy ' l«tH-Mr. & Mn. W. M. J ... LHhL.._ ... . ., ..._ ..... Mn. LoWTHCO C. he\l9f ............... I . Y. JordMI Mr. I Mr.. PWlllp Merkkle u. ........ ......... He!" Dike Ai-H.....,. ll'Mlt l911ffO!I . ......... ··-H.A • ..._ .. Mr. & Mn . .lock Deft" DMl.H....-Mr. & Mn. Jo"• T. l..i.r Leny O. MIUer .......... --· Mr. & Mn. Doit0ld DollCOI Mr. & Mn. liM Hetlltfl Mr. & Mn. M. L. ho'-I. C. MHi. o. w. lldloN .... -Mr. & Mn. De11 D0Hlfto1 Mr..hlel.H-.. ColM<o Ion Mr. I Mn ...... MltcWI Mr. I Mrs. Loo., ... ,. H .I ..... Mr. & Mn. D. J. Do11lel no ... ,....,,.. Ore• ll1t Mn. httwyli M9'Ue11i ..... --•ll•y Mn. Orm. M. l1•ploll ,Mr. & Mn. Ire Dowd l ......... lerty I. llrcffr Mr. I Mn. • ...,, Ml•ill HonyS.•- . Mr. & Mn. I .N. llMklttir1 Mr. & Mrs. Doit0ld lll111m lollett •. Hellll Mr. I Mn. JH f , IJet ..., .. _ H. I . llllt ' ........ ~.,., Marlo11111 l••M Mr. I Mn. lllter A. HIR Johll IJMSy Mr. & Mrs. MlcMol M.,.n WlftloM..C,I ... .... _ To111 E•oM H ... Hfll Morti11 lordlck Mr. & Mn. W. I . Msnwy Dr. & Mn. """ I"" "" ·-.. ,.. Da11 ·l111ory H°'"' Hiii lobeirt Jo•"'" H ... 11-.• D. I . leet ,..., ..... Solly & Lloyd f l1mlitt Cll11t H .... Jo11 KHwlM ·-..... c .... , .. .., s.y..., .......... 0 .. W. '· Flclter Y. I . HonlOll Do .. les .,...., .............. hMlll.kM .. .. ---Mr. & Mn. It. A. fiMler Mr. & Mn .... T. Hllltonl Jerry LdJ r.-.o·c-Wiii'-L h•l•t•I -- • R·ETURN MAYOR ED HIRTH • TO TH·E CITY COUNCI~ TOM WI · · ID HIRTH , ·1..tumbent J NEWPORT BEACH MEIDi THIS · MA1N! . -f'tW "1 i., t.Mlll ..... It • ......, Ill """" ClllfnMltt I NI ...... ttl I'""* er., M.I .. ~ \ • f Mr. I M,._ MHtoo SWll Mr. & Mrs. .....,. Slt.tf Mr.&Mn.hrylttott IOM1Hry Slier .... ,.,._ .. ............. --Mr. & ¥n. tt.11 lf-'Y Mr. I Mn. IN M. S.M ... ..,,,... Dr. I Mn. "-'lor -LS-, ............ .......... ,, ... Mr.&Mr..Dld: ....... ---......... rt c.tllerl• ..... ,., Mr, I Mn. TMT.,t.J c.r.T ...... H-l'loeyw . ,,__ L n-lery -·-'"" ,.,,... x • ' ' Mr. & Mn. loloodl Yo ..... .... ,_ Mr.'& Mn. .... Yerte MklleetNol Mr. & Mra. Wltlord W .. -.... J ......... -·" -·" ·----... _ • ._.Lw-. Mr.1 ............... H-.W-.,. . -··""'"" H--,.,,, .................. "·-.... .-........... .._ .... ...... _,... ..... _ C. W•d 11 ' • • ---·--- oun or Fun: , .. eat y air Prescription for a fan:tlly ouline: Jlealth to.Yo~Jn '72. Orange County families are prescribed a large dose of fun · and in· formation. Doctor's orders. t ''Elie Orange County Medicaf\As~UOn1and•its Worrien'..-.Auxiliary have •ch .. ulejl the 1972,o;ange· Ci>unt;r Hl!!l\l> Fair for Saturday. April 15; and S!in~. April 16, _on ~he·S.nta,Ana C~egt campus. . From 11 a.m. both days the world of medicine will be there to explore until 8 p.m. on Saturday and 5 p.m. Sunday. The goal: teaching. adults the need for better family care and intro- f-----------duelng-youlh-to-th..-..ver-expandtn·g-w111Clr:frii parame ·cal careers. Prognosis: a 1uccess. Last year's fair drew more th}D. 50,000 visitors. Have you ever wanted to have your arm in a cast, drill teeth, try a JltUe suturing or monitor your heartbeat? You can al the· fair. Interested in alcoholism, childbirth, venereal disease, drug addiction or cardiac care? Films can give you the latest information. Always had an interel)t in rescue Work? You can see ho\v the Fife Department and Elcplorer.Scouts O)jerilte. •r.t A complete field hospital will be set up by medical personnel from the EI Toro M!rine Base. "Mr. Disuter/' a mannequin, will assist corpsmen in emergency cire demonstrations. Policevehicles, sijnulaied surgery, a planetarium and 70 booths where the public can ·try their hand at medical practice will be featured. • Simulated surgery in complete operating r0 om will show how it's done. ·. Abilities r•r•~r~ ·u~ ... , ·"-~~·"'""""~"· '* ';'_X'§, " ·~iot . '"' . Nursing • • • .. • !>EAR ANN LANDERS: . Our biolog1 teacher made a statement yestert1ay thnt sounded very stl''angc to say the least. He said if it was absolutely necessary, a father could nurse his children. A few of us .told him. we coulOn't understand how this wa~ possible. He assured us it could be done. Is he right? -CURIOUS AT MT{ ABE J DtAR CURIOUS: Dr. Rodney ' Jamieson, Chicago Internist and staff member of Presbyterian-St. Luke's llospltal Is the medica l authority for the following slatemebl: "No "'ay. Unless the father hold s the bottle." Mi~ Renek tests lung ; power on vital capacity machine. Watching is Len Shreier. More then 70 booths ere scheduled for the foir. . '' ... • DEAR ANN LANDERS: \Ve have a 17· year-old daughter who will be going to college next yea r· After visiting 12 In· stltutions of higher Jeamifig in the East, we found lhe same story everywhere - beautiful campuses, impressive buildings. lovely landscaping -and crummy look .. ing students. Dirty unisex clothing; unshaven.. mop-haired males: slobby, braless girls in shawls, jeans, sandal9 and faded hip-hu ggers. Am I crazy because I don't buy that bit about \•it's what's inside htal counts?" 11 seems Jo me what 's outside has some relation to what's Inside. Manners and decent language.llppear to be a thing of Ille past, too. These kids don't realize th at many col· lcgcs and universities could not survive lf It weren 't ror the endowment or the Older ~eneraUon who have given freely of their funds . I'm sure many alumni would turn over In their graves if they could gc.t a glimpse of the students on most cam- pu s t! s t oday . Sign me - ESTABLISHMENT SQUARE ' DEAR ES: Tbere Is no rational defense for perso nal n'glect, dirt, bad manners or foul htoguage. And there's no denying it-it's more prevalent both off and on campuses than It used to be. But there also Is less hypocrisy and a stronger commitment to higher Ideals. A generation that is against the Vli:!t· nam war, outspoken on behalf of eq ual opporturUties for minority gro up s, dedicated to fighting pallution and saving our envlron1nent can't 00 llll bad. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Three years ago I married fol" the second tln1e. Both my wife and I had children rro1n previous marriages. Our trouble s can all be traced tg n1y wife's kids who behave like anlmA IS. \Ve also have a difficul t time with h'cr ex·husband who is a crackpot. lie bribes the kids with glamorous vacalions. fancy camps and expensive schools. II they di sagree with him he threatens lo stop paying for their psychiatric sessio ns· This p\~s them lntr.r a state o( anxiety and depression. ' \Vhco I try to discipline the children lhcy tell their lather I am a sadist and he .. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Molld1v, APrll 1 .. U71 PIM 11 Marin'e field hospital shown from the air, fer left, end groun·d level will be set up by El Toro medics. Bottled C'ncourages them lo run away rrom home. This upsets their mother terriblv and she blanies me for being loo htird on them . Fr ankly I think my wife should hani;l these kids over to their father and let them drive Hl~'I crazy. She says she will never givt them up and if she IJlUS t choose be(ween them and me. she'll rfavc to choose them. ts there any way to keep my marriage from falling apart? -I REALLY CARE DEAR. CA RE: If you and your "'U' have not had joint coun !lellng. I reeom· mend ii. Ask the doctor who Is setlng..thL children lo suggtst someone •·ho can btlJ you resolve your internal problems St you can run ction a!t parents. Thuse kid· ha,•e you both over a barrel ud ttte:-~ know it. Is .pot a drug~ Can LSD and pills ope:-. new worlds for you1 Stop guessing. Gt the rncts in Ann Lande.rs' new booklet . " traight Dope on Drugs.'' For eacu booklet ordered send a dollar bill, plus c long, self·nddrcssed, stamped tnvelop with 16 cents posta~e to Ann Landtit Box 3346, Chlca~o, IU. 60604. ----- J 8 DAILY PILOT Monday, APfll 10, 1972 ---· ' . ... · .. • • • 1 ' Proceed s Netted for League Partici pants in a six-month tennis tournament_ Y.1ill attend ~n award~ lunc~eon \Vednesday. April 12, in the home of Mrs~_ V_!ncen_t _ ~cq_u1 ness .. __w hi le _br-1d-ge- -pla1y-ets \Viii De -hono red A:pfil -19 lt1the flo me of Mrs. John O'Don nell. The events have been con ducted by the Jun ior Auxiliary of Newpo rt Beac h Assist- ance League and proceeds will benefit the phila nthropies. In the swing of plans are Mrs. Ri chard Ramella Oeft) and 1\1r s. Brenton Ogden. You r Horo scope Capri.co·rn: Be MONDAY, AP RIL 10 By S\'llNEY OMARR plete I han lo gel into new area. Those in authority apt to be confused at decision-mak- iflg levels. Tread lightly. CANt~lt (June 21-July 22 ): Patient Conservative course now Is best for you. Study C1prlcorn message. Older individual is will ing to tea ch. Be receptive. Guard valuables. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 201: • Women Cost Vote s Silent Majority To Voice Views . By GAY PAULEY "NEW ·YORK ~(UPf) Anyone running for office from the presidency on down had \M!tter woo the women's vole with special ardor this campaign year. and future QD._es. For the women just ma y represent the deciding votes. A Louis.. Harris poll of 4,000 men and women finds "there is every likelihood ..• th at for the first lime in relative peacetime women will become a majority of the voters to cast their ballots t h is November .'' Women have been 51 per- cen~ of the eligible electorate but In the last presidential year f 19681 made up no more than 49 percent of the actual vo ters. • FEWER VOTERS Women have just been turn- ing out in fewer numbers than the men . But Harris finds a •·real chance-'' lhat in 1972.. with women 's struggle for im- proved status and the ''new polltlcs." women will pass that 50 percent mark and once there, for the rest of the cen- tury, it is entirely likely that women will continue to be a majori!LlJ_. the v_~.IJng con- S filUency in the United States. Harris says that the "news cries out'' from the poll that ''women have sprung loose as an independent political force • . . to become active not onl y for th eir own self-interest, but for !he interest of socie ty. the world, and most of all, out of compassion for humanity. "Once you let a force like that loose, I would suggest that it can never be bottled again . ANTI-MALE "The day is also passing when the vote of the women could be taken for granted 1s simply reflecting the prevail· ing male senUment in the family. It is now a rare occasion, in- deed. when on e of o u r poll takers fi nds the woman of th~ house saying, '\\reu, my husband has to make up his mind and then he will tell me v.•hom we are fnr.' " The poll , by Harris and his associa tes. is the second they'\•e-made on v.·omen's 1·iev.•s on contemporary topics for Virginia Slims ('·You'\'e Come a Long \\'ay, Baby") cigarettes. They did i 11 -p e rs o n in- terviews with a representati\'e cross-section of 3,000 U.S. women and 1,000 men. Among~ other things the study indicates that v.·omen : -Despite their criticism of President Nixon on Vietnam, are al so high on him for his efforts to "v.·ork for peace in trye l\!Ofld." JN FOCUS The focus or these answers dealt n1ore 11•ith his trip lo China ;ind the one In Russia comin~ up in r.1a y and his ef· for1s lo rase the Cold \\1ar- than "'ilh Vietnam. -Support Nixon's economic policies. but th ink income will not keep pace with the cost of li ving during the next t"'o years. -Dis I i k e the relati vely small· women's representation at the Democratic a n d Repllblican nominating con- ventions and th ink th at "'ome n in public office can be equa lly logical and rational as men . -Are more likel y than men to support Sens. r.tuskie. H11111· phrey and Kennedy and Mayor Lindsay for the president. less like ly to support Nixon or Gov. Wa llace. But the President runs much slronger among the me·n. as does Yi'allace. KEY ISSUES -Are distressed by the drug problem but are against stiff jail terms for hard and soft drug users. -Oppose busing to achieve racial integration and this op- position comes from many bla ck women too. ARRANGING ENTRIES -South Coast Garden Club n1en1brr:. Oeft to right) the l\1mes. George Peters. Edo J ones and Ho\rard Can1pbc!l Juds~n choo~c hlns· soms and plants for exhibition in local sho\v Saturday, .'\pr1l 1.J. 3nd d1str1c l shov.1 'fhursday, April 20, in the Saddleback Inn. Exhibits Picked Flower Show s Blossom Fun \\'uh r·101,1·ers by the Sea will theme !he Saturday. April I~. flo1,1·er show of the South Coast Garden Clul) in the Three Arch Ba y Clubhouse. South Laguna . Members ha l'e i n v i t e d amateur gardeners and guesls lo l'iew entries from 12.30 lo 4·JO p.m. En1ries are open to club members only. Ar tistic division en t r i es must lM! registered by ma il or telephone no later than Tues- day, April 11. An educa!lnnal exhibi t on rare shells 11•ilt be feat ured. CQmmitlee chairmen t1rP the r.·Jmes. Gilbert Young. Clifford Gran!. ~lary Snyder, Jt1mes \Vard . Robert \\'alton. Dora Hills. Glenn r.I Green. George Ra"•lins. Ch a r I es Coghlen. Terrence P. Hanna. Jane T;in- ner. Robert L, I Sm1!h. George Cunningham and ~l 1ss Jean Atkinson The annual f!o"'·er sho\1' of the Orange Dis tricr o I Ca !1forn1a Ca rrico Clubs Inc; 11111 t;ikc place Thursd:i~. Aprtl 211, from 1 to Ii p.n1. 10 !he Saddlcback Inn. Santa An;:i. D1.r.lr1rt mef'!in :;:.r. at JO a m. :inrl Junchrnn at nOon are plan· nrrl Enrr1rs 1n !he llnral arr:inge- rnent sert:nn of tht> ar11.r.1Jc r!111s1nn mu~1 he reµ:1~1ered by Tue~;i \ .. :\,prll 18 Spac,, can he rcser\t'.'rl 1111h :'itrs. lienry S~eEs. Fu llerton. Of \ale, man y parents ha ve confided to me that the generation gap, for thc1n, is being bridged by astrology . One mother and daughter are bark on fine terms. \'ie1ving eRch othe r as jnterrsling human beings because of their shared study of astrology . Both the n1othcr and !he daughter -have n1ade lll'1v fr iends and find !hat their hob- by or astrnlogy makes them more vilal. alive an d fasclnaling to olhers. JnvcstiRate ways of expressing yourself in 1nore posi ti ve man- lier. Wh.-it you learned in past m;,1y not now be applicable. Con1bine experience with vdll- ingncss to examine fresh tcchnif]ues. Stand your ground . Pressures are evident. Don't become in- volved in dis pute which ac. lually is no ne of you r busi nes:ii. Ar ies individual wou ld be good companio1.1. Review situation. -Express contentment wit h t he ir own 11 v e s a s,1--------------------------------- ARIES \March 21-April 191: Hold off nn tra1 el. dcci sion- making . Aura of concusion cx- isls This is a !i1ne to rel<1x from tensions. to lea ve de t;:iils tn others. Degree or seclusion 1rould be of hcncfit . Soni I' quie t meditation serves as tonic. TAURUS tApril 20-May 20 ): Don't ::iuen1pt to mix n1oney and friendship. Be factual, practical Eschr11• gel-rich quick sche mes. Rring . 11•ishts into line 1\'ll h reality. Do som e re\'i e11·ing of pn~I actions. Benellt from experience. GE~·Jf NI f~lay 21 -Junc 20 1: Obtain valid hint fron1 Taurus message . Put finishing touches on project. Better now lo com- VICK IE SHAW Sep tember Rites Set A SeplembeJ wedding Is being planned by Vickie Shaw and Gilbert BuffinJtton. son of J\tr. and f\1 rs. Thon1as C. Buf- fington of Wllmlngton. N.C. ~1iss Shaw. a graduale of Corona de l Ma·r lligh School. I! the d11ilghtcr of Mr. 11nd t-.trs. Jl arvey Sha·w of Santa Ah1 . She al!IO Is a graduate. of _orange Co11st College iind Is a senior At California State 1.1!:0 (July 23-Aug. 20 ): Reliance an promise of child might no! be wise. Trust your 01\'ll hunch. Do somer double checking. Accent is onlmoney, assels. invoices. Take stock. An area of activity may be kept secret from yo u. Wa it and 1>ereeive. \llHGO (Aug. 2.1-Scpl. 22): IF TODAY IS Y 0 U Ro BIRTHDAY you are du e for domesti c adjustment which ·could involve change of residence. Septe mber is hi~hlighted. You i re dynamic, original and independent. You are recoveri ng fr om emotional setback suffered last ·year. Fash ion Lesson Teach your daughter to recognize good lin e, rabric, quality and workmanship in clothes. Above all , teach her tha t it is \M!lter to buy the very best of whit you can afford than to buy 1 lot of cheaply-made clothe:ii for th e sake of mere variety. homemakers but frequently want their daughters to have careers. -Rated Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower as the woman they most respect. l\1rs. Nixon ranked second. Queen Elizabeth of Britain third. Sen. r-.rargaret Chase Smith fR-l\.1aine), fourth, and Mrs. Lyndon 8. Johnson and Mrs. Golda l\1eir of Israel tied for fifth. Forcrs tenc! to be scattered. &M·iiil tit·tivll.v 1nay cut into "'ork time. Strike a b11lance. lp;•-------------------------------"il A1·oid legal comn1itmenl. Stall fnr lin1e. Play waiting game. Be char1ning. but refuse to af- fix signa.ture lo papers not . thoroughly examined. LIBllA (Sept. 21-Clct. 221: Sludy Virgo niessaize. There is no need to rush. Those who advo.ctite otherwise may have ullerior motives. Know this and respond accordingly. Be a"•are of fine points. su9tle ~ nuances and hints. Aquarlan is in pir1ure. scon r10 (Oct. 2.'1-Nov. 21 ): Ch;u1ge of sccnl'ry is in-1 · ditnted. Preronccil'ed notions 1 take ;i tun1hlr. A pp 1 i es espc'tiall~· to relations with op-I po!>ilr sex. One ~·ou Rre emo-1 lion:ill invol\'Cd \.l'ith rna y RP-j prar quarrelsome. f\1ake \\'ise t•onccssiono;. 1 SAGITTAR IUS !No1 . 22· J)ec. 21 1: \'011 n1ay no1 be seeing loo clearly. T:ike off 1 rose-colored glasses. c;Jare of truth i1eed not be harsh. Ac- cept facls as allie.o;. Be sure famil y understands yo u r ultimate Rim . Ride wifh tide . CAPHICOHN (Dec. 22 -.J11 n. 19 1: Low key 1>0slure is ll re· qu isi le. IJon·1 issue challrn~es. ultin1atu1ns. Some informRtion a1>1>l'ars eluSil'e. ~~ v ;i I u :i ! e Ideas. Oon'l ju rnp at firs! of- fer. Patience can be your great all.I'. AQUARI US (Jan. 20·rcb. 18 1: Consolidate assets. A ~·oid u n n e c es s ary speculation. ~~~ ~if L 1, !~. I Sprin9 ll Here •' • ", And Summer \, a •~ Is Com;n9 · •~ J \~ G•t Y•1ir Cloth11 · ~f NOW '~· -x~~ . & H"' Ti•• ;!" .•r/ ,,. ,,,, .. , I'll~. J lll!Wtll Cll•rvt SAVE 1/2 & MORE • on new spring cottons I 00 ~.· cotton • Denim Plaids • Checks • Solids polyester/ cotton • Spor tswear Prints • Solids woven ~an river polye1t er/cotton • Gingham Novelties • Solids polyester cotton woven • Shirtmaker Woven Stripes VALUIS TO $1.l t YARD U " /AS" wldtt.1 •II m1chlrt• Wi th Q)~=~ FI RST QUA LI TY -FULL BOLTS e . A • BOX STIT CH in post spring colors ."'t,...-Mi!•e_ ST ITCHERY for the new look ·.T'~~l" MACHINE WASH TUMBLE DRY VALUIS TO 4.tl YD. 54"/60" Wl~tii1 YD. . HOUSE OF FllBRl·CS alway3 fitat. q11.a.lit y ~I• BID~IQUE "J· ............. '""' ~ .4 d )4'7 YI• LIDO ~ le1tl CHlt ,, ... -l r11tol •I St11 Dl1t• fwy. H ... , ,101• -17th t i l rhtol College at Long Peach. · \ ~ 1t1w11011:r aiacM ·i c"'• M. ... -141·1116 • h 11t• A11• -J4J .Jll1 Her ftnnct ls I graduate of t1>-011 -.., ~ o,.,,.....,, 11t.i1 -Ort n91thorj!l1 t ntl H1rber 1 ..... ,erli C•11~ -l1 P1 t111 1 t i St 1n+on schools in \\'tlminaton and now ~~:'?' '•"-"•• -IJ6.JJJ4 1-.111• Pett -12•·•J2J I t M ch Air Foret ~_,, G.,d.,. •r•w _...,2 111 l re11•h ur1t ln11rt 11 Ve11'1) -IJ0°1 14J s Rrvma I ar <a ~ Hi•tt,.t.11 c....r -Etlino•r ,, •••ch 11 .. d., M .. tt..,111 a.-•-1t1.1ot S Bu•. ·1--...._,...., __ .;. ______________________ ,j I • I I •• '" \ SCULPTURE: CU,. / .. ·7 ,-'> ,. ·' ,_ , r •,..,,.-" .' , PRUNrNG CUT OU R SPRING HA IR SHAPE.UP in ou r Beauty Salon ' '-.1, CHOOSE YOU R CUT AND F IND A NEW LIVELINESS WHEN You ISAUSH OR COMB YOUR HAIR. SEE HOW EVERY HAIR At:SPONOS iO THE iOUCH. ANY ONE: OF "THESE CUTS I S IDEAt. FOR Tr!E WOMAN WHO WANTS MAXIMUM STYLE. MINIMUM CAP.E . CU'J'S , 5.00 'l'O I 0.00 PERMS, 15.00 'l'O 50.00. BEAUTY SAloN. ( ROBINSON 'S NEWPORT • FASH ION ISLAND • 64 4-2&00 I · ,. l •• • • Monday, April 10, 1"172 DAILY PILOT )$ Wedding Bells-Ring for Coas a oup es SEGER-LIVONI Our Lady Queen or Angels Ctltholic Church, N e w port Beach was the setting fur the wedding· of Joh11 Brandon Seger and Karen Anne Livonl. The Rev . J\lillia1n 1-larvey read the rites for the daughter of Mrs. J)onald V. Livoni of Newport Beach and the late P.tr. Livoni and the son or John B. Seger of 11untington Park and Mrs. Nona Seger of Los Angeles. r fo.lrs. Barbara Koox \Y3S n1atron of honor a n ti bridesn1aids wer·e the Misses Jeanne Knecht. Nancy Brum- mitt, Connie 1-lallin and Sue Foster. Flo\ver girl wa s fo.1ary .. Livoni. Best man \Vas William ~1arsh, and ushers were " Robert J. Trimb le. \Villiam King , f\.1ichael Roser and Gary Sch;ldt. MRs. JOHN SEGER The nevi ~trs. Seger is ll graduate or r•olerC'y 1-lospital School of Nursin~. Denver. ·and her husband attended california Stale College at Los Angeles. They \Yill reside in San Diego after a !\·lontcrey honey- moon . SALAGl-K RENZ Karol Lynn Krenz. daughter of !\Tr. and l\1rs. .John !\1. Krenz of Corona drl l\lar, and Stephen George Salagi. son of !\·Ir. and !\1rs. Steve R. Salagi of Canfield, Ohio. e:ii:changcd VO\\o"S in St. Jantes Episcopal Church, Ne\vport Beach. l\1rs. Kent Broy,•n w ~ s matron of honor. Also at- tending the bride wel'e Mrs. Hal A}10Ue and lhc J\li sscs Elizabeth !\lerchanl, Suzanne Smith. and Karen Krenz. llay l\lcKay Y.'<IS best man. • > • ~ MRS. STEVE SALAGI SALE! MRS. FARNSWORTH Ushers were Brown . J ames Bre\\'er, Paul Timlin and Dave Phillips. The couple \vill reside in San DieiJo. FARNSWORTH· CALKINS The Balboa Tsland home of h1r. and l\lrs. Hobert A. Calkins was the selling for the nuptial rites linking their daughter, Jeanne l\1 a r i e Calkins. and ~1 i ch a e I Farnsu·orth. son of A·lr. and A·lrs. noy FarnS\VOrth o( lla- cienda Heigh!s. Reading the a rt c r n o o n ceremony \\as the Re\". Cecil Eanes . l\1rs. l)onna Fish \\'as mnlron of honor <1nd Allen t'nrnS\\'Orlh '''as best man. Balboa Island \\'iii be home for the newly\reds after their Puerta Vallarta honcyn1oon . The bride is a graduate of Orange Coast Colfcgc and is "a Pan Ant stewardess. Jier husband is an alumpus MRS. STEVE SANDERS MRS. TERRY TYLER MRS. WES HINZE of the University of Callfornia. Tyler of Tustin. ~forgan and \Ves Hinze Jr. oC Santa Barbara, and attends Attendng the bride were the Ne wport Beach. The Rev. the Graduate School o [ Misses Lill ian lfland, Carrie Lothar Tornoy,• officiated. Busines s Administration. Van Bru nt , Cheryl liayes. Jan Their parents are J\.Ir. and MRS. DONALD SMITH member or Sigma Chi. · The couple "'ill reside In Ne11·port Bench. ~irs. ~furry Chrisltnsen ol Tucson. t.1rs. Paul ll. Esslinger \VaS o=========='""'I nH1tron o( honor a n d bridcs1n<1ids were t.liss Joanne \Voods and t.lrs. \1irginla Salnzar. F'IO\\'er girl \vns J enife r Esslinger. Best nlan \1·as Paul R. Essl· ingt'r and ushers y,·ere l..a rry Nabb, Ben Pride and Larry Jones. J)arren ~:sslinger c;1 r· ried the rings. The neY>' ~lrs. S1n ith ea rned her BS degree from 1he Un ivcrsitv of S o ut ht r n Calirorni3 and hl'·r Jl.'lS\V at th~· University of Illinois,: Shl' h;is bet>n \\'Orking \\•it h l"ll \\"1th Jlrop\c in Tucson. I Hf'r husband is •111 ;1lu1 11uus of lo\1·a State Llnive rsllv a11d lhe University of Arizuna llt> is a former facul1y n1e1nlX'r or 1he U o( A and 11-·as a 1)roj~t engi neer for NASA. Beauty f01 the Asking .,, • ., .. lryue Whff ch. .. I .. ye11r Heir CeW ,.,..,...,.,, ,. .,. , ... ., ..,,, California State College at c:era. Ellen Poller. Leslie ~1rs. Harry L. ~torgan of S~ITH-ESSLINGER Long Beach. Poole and Gaylene Thomas. Costa l\1esa and ~tr. and 1\'lrs. ,i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ERS M CLURE 1\1artin Buell was best man : \Vesley L. Hinze or Garden Donald Keith Sm ith clni rned witti y•11r MW c:el..-, ye• -' 011• c:h•lllJt! tM c:•l•r •f yetlt 111olt•up. Nat lu1t Y••ir ..... , shade, b11f oho your •yefltflkffp aftd llpstlc:lt 1hodn. Trylitt 111olt•11p •11 yo11r ho11d k 11•t th• thl!tf ,. do, 1111lffS ye11 pie• •a w••t it 011 yo11r ha11d e11/y, Try It 011 ya11r foe•, th11t'1 wh•r• y•11 pl•• to wear It, Do Y•• ha•I' a feGtlolrl' y1111 w1111ld llke to '"hllmlnt or 011• yo11 w1111ld likl' t11 pl•y up 1 There 11re 1111 i ortt ef.-•e11p t,lclt1, w• •11•w •hem 1111. W• ca11 show ye11 how to '"a•• • 111ort bea11tlf11i yo11 , 111in9 col•r c:orrectlwe mak1111p tec:h11lq11n. 111 th• leuoii v•11 wlll be d11l11ci thfl 111alteup 1111• der a11r l•s•u1ctlo11, wh•ll y1111 SAND · c ushers \vcre Owiglit lfland, Grove. l\larilyn Esslinger as his bride The Rev. l\1ichael Duffy Andy 1-lughes. Ron Dwelley, l\1iss Jan Coats was maid of during ceremonies read in St ., directed the vow exchange Jim J\·!iller and Jim !\1cCarty, honor; Roy Blaha y,•as best Andrew 's Presb y t e r i a nl DTERY bet\VCCn Patricia Lyn ~lcClure and ringbearer, Br u c' e man. Other attendants were Chu rch. NeY.1por1 Beach, by A~ ~11~~L ~~~'!~~~ 1 and Steven Lee Sanders. Hcllvkey. Mrs. Arthur Jones. the l\tisses the Re \'. Cecil Eanes, -GERaE 1uc1-1 -t •t holl'lfl YOU wlll •11ow how•• 1111' yo11r prod1o1cts t11 repraduc:e the 1aM11 pic:t11r• we helped v•• creot•. We al10 1)1•• r•rrnhflr lt110111 111 1111 pha1e1 of malt•up. Pha11e 646-4026 for yo11r .,. pol11tlftfllt. The \vcdding rites linking The bride, a graduate of Barbara Bova. Karen Anne Parents of the couple arc P6.i~Z.v~~~,-11~ ~.~; .. ~~ the daughter of Mrs. Shirlee Edison High School. 'plans to J ohnson, Tanimy l\1ay and Dr. and l\1rs. Paul H. Essl· -:a~1 ·0 oa ..... ~ s11oes l\1cClure. lluntington Beach. attend Orange CoaSl. College. Kim Stodola and Ron Nault, inger of Lagunn Beach and! C•rrK~~S ;~;·;t~0St~hrklr.,. and Jere P. l\tcClu re, Ontario, Tyler. a Tustin High School Dave Scott and Phil Oram. I Costa Mtsa . 548-2771 and th e son of J\·lrs. Dorothy graduate. :iuended Saddleback . -----------~""""""""""""~"""~~~~~ Sa nders. Orange. took place in College. The bride was graduated,_ P~od Palll!tll AdVtrllsemenl --- Bonaventure Catholic Church. They y,•ill reside in llun· rro1n Estancia High School IP------..:;::::.:;:;:::::.::::;;:::;::;::::; _______ ., ll unHngton Bench. Hnglon Beach . and attended San Diego State Thomas A. Forster [KJ>e MERLI NORMAN_ Attending the bridf' "ere College. Her bridegroqm is a cosMn1c STUDIO ~1iss J\1ary Joan McKindsey. HINZE-MORGAN graduate or Rancho Alamitos d h •1 · J71 E. 17th St., maid of honor. an l e 1• 1sses Christ Lutheran Church of High School and attendOO Costo Mno. 92621 l\1cClure. and Kelly Camarata..._ Costa t.1esa was the setting for California State College at c 11111n1 T• Re-E•Kt l'ors1tr, Dtn M11t~tn Ch11rm•"· B l 'I k S -P.O. lo~ 104J, 5tn J111n C1pl11r111e er MM!d i11 yo11r q11ntiont es rr::i n "'as 1• ar an-, _:'.lh'.:e~n~u~p'.'.H".al~s~u~n'.'.;t'.'.in~g..'.G'.'.a~y~le:_A'.:l'.'.ta:.__:Lo':".n~g-Be~a~c~h-w~he"'r:l!e_:h~e~w'.::a~s_:a~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~~========== llers. Other attendants were 1· Kent Bianca. Denn is Gaby , ¥ichacl r-.tcClure and John Smiley. The bri{le \\'as graduated front. F'ountair. Valley lligh School and attended Orange Coast College and California State €ollege at Fullerton. .Sanders is a Fountain Valley lfigh School and C SC F ~raduate. !·le is studying for a masters degree. They \\'ill make their home in Or;inge. TYLER-I FLAND \liss l\1aemie Irland became the bride of Ter.rY L. Ty.le r in rites in !he Trinity United Presby1erian Church of Santa Ana . The Re v. Robert B. Ohman directed the vow e~Change bet\veen the daughter of l\1r. and i\lrs. David L. lfland of lluntington Beach and the son of f\.1r. and Mrs. Vernon R. 0 LOOK 10 YEARS YOUNGER FOR says: ! I Erer)· 1t·on1a11. u:a11 1." to Looi.· a li1tle )'f11111per, untl ~lt e 1·1111, b y losi11p 1/r,_,_,~ 11gi11g pounds an(/ ;,,(-liP.~ •• ';tnrt nf11v 111 L l ori11 i\ln r,./,,,ff'.~ 11111/ .l'Ou u·i// l1r un1a::.eJ at hou: quit·kly you u·ill 11 o tic" tlr1! r f'."1111:(, Uhe /ace and /igure tranJ/ormation o/ Pat C/iaJ . . . through the nationally /amouJ {;Loria .Al.arJhall methoJJ B IJ l . ' " -~ • Al .. 'i() ,-o·rF. TllE nRA,\IATl f. CllA.\'GE 11\" f'ACl 1l t f 'E.-1 ·r v H1:s (pholo I ) lfh"" Pnt <:Juul 11/11rlNI nt Clorin ,'tlnr,hull'• "''" M•eiehrtl 2 :.!:! lblf. (pho to 2) /(1 t·i.~it11 lrllf'r ,,J,,. l1rr1/ 11I~ rPutly /o,t I 7 inrhPw, (photo 3) In rl'f"Otrl ti""' Jhl' 110, lu~t ft.1 lh1' .. anti 55 i11ch"" .•• ltf111 '"n" /rvttl fl 11,.,.1111, 1iar 24-I 12 to u I l- nn1I i.• w.~11 o" her N)OY tu ltf'r /ff'I• /Prt dre11111i.ae ... • 12. JWR PRIVATE STOCK LIQUORS . l'ot •ny•, ""/ lriff erceryrlti"f to lo• · M'"isht, but nothin1 work,.rJ. 1\'01t·. lhank" to G/o,.it1 i'lor1Chnll, I n'" able 16 ihop jur •'Id •uy tloth•• in mlor" and 11lyle• I MHlll nellt!r ab/,. lo IN.fir #H/ore. B~li4!Vf': Mf'. M'hen yo11 M'iPnr • •iae 24-112, y Ofl: have no rhoif'f! ! ., '· NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW TO STOCK UP ON ECONOMICAL ! HALF GALLONS OF FINE LIQUOR . ALL. WITH OUR OWN LABEL. REG. 6 YEAR OLD BO UR BON., •• ••••••• .13.25 EXTRA LI GHT SCOTCH .•• • • • • • • t • , 14. 65 GOLD LABEL. SCOTCH.••••••••••• 14 .85 VODKA••••••••••••••••••••••••I 0.8~ GIN.••.•••••••••••••••••••••• 11.45 SALE 11:9 2 13.18 13.36 9.80 10.00 euv BY THE CAS E FOR AN ADDITIONAL.. 10 % Dl$COUNT ON ANY ASSORTMENT OF" 6 OR MORE. OTHER SIZES SALE PRICED, TOO . WINES AND SPIRITS. JWR CHAMPAGNES-EXTRA DRY, PINK OR COLD DUCK. Fll'Tll, 2.51. llY THE CASE OF 12; 27,ll, WINES ANO SPIRITS, ROBINSON'S NEWPORT • FASHIO~ ISLAND • 644-2800' GLORIA MARSHALL'S GUARANTEED REDUCING METHOD I _ llE GLORIA Al.<fRSllAl.I. CUAR,4 .flfTEE: T•ll ., 11.~ dn11 •iiw 3· Gloria ,Har.~hall"a i• "'''Ill 'P" or I'"'· Th,. Gloria 'farJth;it .,-111e111 ~'UM M!Ol!I tu l>f'. U'C! will th•n. •,..lyM yo•r fit ure •"d 14!11 y o11 e.r• • i~ deJiin•d for 1h" •uJt~., n1odf'rn "''""'"· Alany .corl.:in, k'Om•,. aclly lhf' llMrnbl"r of ir1clt•11 yo• tttttl lo 10111, J11e •ti!' 11t1 ,,,,.,. o/ yo11r fir1d 1h,. 10/on " rnnre rf'M'Uf'tllnJ "'°Y "f 1>/lf'ndin( tlif'ir lunrh .\...,.&. r••ull• thet aoe Guarantee ;,. tr:rili'lf IMl if yo1tr n1H•111"f!me11t11 nre nut i\fotA Pr• """· ira11tlmolhe1"1' enjoy the reln.rinf, nln10.•t effor1le1111 -.y n• pN,mi11ed, )'OM may ronlillue ;ro11r treolme,.l• •I no rharge unlit your of reduc:i"I• al110, lh f': added benf'fit of i1trr.m11erl ciN:•lntioH e1td ~ 1oal i11 reached. ergy. llOW TllE ClORIA MARSll.4l1.. Sl'ST£,'tf '110HKS: On your fir.•t 2 r:itir, for M·hich there it 110 chnr1e or obli1n1iort, JO• •·ill rf'cei1·~ a complf':le df'mon111rntio1t and Mmple 1rearmen1. You: teill b11 tceigh· ttl a1td mf';011urM (thif d1>e f -..ol ttq11ir.: di~robin11) •ttd a lrnint1d .~pl'• cinlitf tcill i."al)'H 1our fi«urt1 •'Id f1r ttpare • ~rlO'l•liMd prt1tNJm for )'Ou. Ql .ICKl.l ·. SA ff..'/,1'. l.OSE Jr"EI CllT. Ou.r "1odern rPll11rin1 .. ._ 4 cltin,,f hl'lp you f irm 0111/ ton11 •·hi/11 Jon quickl.v and ~nf#ll)' lo#! 1111111nnll!'rl p o1tnd• nnrf inrhf'", t1•itho11t Jtl1"1t1tuo1111 t1.rf'rci1e, 1larHUU1t diet• or dnn•t1ro11 11 dr11•'·, J 11 111 call the Gloria ~lartJ hnll Salon neare~I }'UU for you r FR EE per•onali~d figure andlyfiJ. Therf! ;:( "'' obligation • STILL . $150 PU 'ONLY TREATMENT 1"' Not o SPA or o GYM .,. NO MEMBERSHIPS 1"' NO DISROBING "' NO · STRENUOUS EXERCISES ••. ..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 4JO Pacific COG1t Highway, Nowowt leac"--"hooe '42-JHO n l'*Cl1 ••tt et 111M1 ••r c1..-i1 - AIM: "'Tll• C!/y" Or111,1, St l r•1Hlll•lt11lll, ttl-t2ll1 Allllltlll'I, 1 ... N, si.i. (It""' •)1-ltlll C•viM, Crtlltltew, O.-y, Gltnhi., L•M..,..., L•• v ... 1. Nttllil .... ..,. """· Ofllftit, ''"'-· S.111 oi.,., S.111• •• , .. , •• S.MM, T1n1111, JJIM~.,,JJL.(l/WU ~IGURE CONTROL SALONS -"""'• f,..J1•x /J11••r """°' 1r11r• ' I • ' ' " fQ Olll V >:'.~I LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Goast Clubs Plan Busy B-ii-1 ef Fare -f\teehna s, ltt:tures. a ru m- mage aale , fo unde r a observance and a fash ion 1bow head the bill of fare for women's oraan.lutiona for the nt.1t few days. Xi Pi Chi Mrs. Henry Deeds wlll open her Hun tinaton Beach home at 8 p.m. tomorrow for a meeting of X1 Pl Chi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. Plans will be outlined for a progressive din· ner to take place Saturday, April 22. Speakers group was orgaruzed t o perpet uate Haw.a u.Jn music. folklore and dances. They ha ve been perlormln1 for 18 years. Single Adults Oran11:e Count y Jewish Single Adults will meet at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, April 13. In Temple Beth Emet. Anaheim . Plans for an April 29 cham· pagne potl uck will be an· nounced. Pi Phis pm. \\'ednesday and Thur~· day. Api"tl 12 and 13, 1n th e Hunnn11on Be a c b Unned Methodist Churc:h. Forest Home the J fi!S El Camin o Final game of El Camlnn Real \\'oman's Cl ub'• Bolivia· Samba round robin will tak9 place 11 noon Thursda y. April 13. 1n lht. Commu.n1t y Clubhouse. Awards wtU ba presented. Unl,ersol Shera ton Hotel. •1'.ff¥¥¥¥H¥-¥¥¥HH¥¥¥¥~ North Hollywood wil l be the lt' ,.,Id ,11111c11 .... ~,,t1,•m1"1 ic' }~;;~~ r~~mt:·l~~c~n;~·~~ LEIGHTON « Thursd•y. April 13. F85hions .. iC from the Queen 's Attic Thrift ......_ ..... Shop. Sania Ana •·ill be •hown. * FOR t St. e.,ndrew's * 1 • • · W h It e Elephant&" ovft'. Con tinuing the theme of running your hou1e! Turn discussions on Troubled Spots South Coast Al umnae of Pi Phis will celebrate the IOSlh anni versary of the !lorority·5 founding during a luncheon at ll::lO a.m. Thursda.v, April 13, in Don the Beachcomber. Represonl•ti'05 or mosl orl .. Costa Mesa Counc·1 • .and cr11fts forms will bt lf.. _..... displa.ved Thursday and * ,.. them tnto "CASH" • seU of the World v:ill be panelists Fr id11y, April 13 11nd 14, in St lf. (A One Term Councilm1n Pl1d91) iC Andre"··s Fellowship Ha 11, Jt.. ·'ie 'H1n '""' them thru Da ily p I\ o t at the n<'xt meeting of the Mere~ 11. •"d Aprlt 3. 10 II, \t1t l'fl·ll •uDhlNO Or•"•• C.&t ll IH•IY fi llo!, 0 C 5 k Newpor t Beach. Works '" by • ~ Meets Challen11e5 Head On iC •ueolilr.~ o,,,,,, ce•t1 01111 ~Ho•. Mt•cr. 11. •"fl ,,11,11 3, 1a. u , 1,12 IOol·lt CJ.ugifittl. 642-5671. , range ounly ·pea er s mtmbers of the church. * .....-~ -k -------------------------------1 Forum 11"•1<1 l"olltk•I A•v•rt1Mm•1111 Mrs , H. J. Ho"•;u:d will host Highlighting the e\•tnt will ht lhe presentation of 50o,vear pins to Miss Katherine Brijlgs and the t.1mes. J o h n Camp bell. L. R. Garlinghoul!f', V. S. Kerens, E. Lethen Jr. and J . W. Miller. Medical Aux. ~ II" Know5 th• Problem5 iC AN OPEN LETTER TO THE -VOTERS OF HUNTINGTON BEACH I . I h•vo served you ., your City Clerk for the past twelve years. In order to do this I hove had to campaign for the office and request your sup· port on three separate occasions. Twice before I have been opposed for tho olfico, but ol no time hive I ever been called upon to resort to tny under-handed or smHr l•ctics, and I DO NOT PROPOSE TO DO SO NOW! By the time thi s appHrs in the "D1 ily Pilot" most of you will have re· ceived through the mail a letter from my opponent printed on a com· puter and addressed to the . "Jones Family" or whatever your family name might be. Also enclosed is a brochure containing a picture of my -~~rilnt -his campaign manager -and our new City Administrator. I must point out to you lh•t this picture -wh ich implies endorsement of my opponent by tho City Administrator -was taken by tho City's Public Information Officer, and was supposedly for use in connection wih the forthcoming July 4th perade -of wh ich my opponent is chairman. Tho City Admin istrator hu stated that he had no part in ~ermitting its use as campaign materiel. I hove gono to the poople throughout this campo ign ond hive met many of you during tho "Ctndidotos Nights." I htve boon present to tell you ~bout the operttion of tho City Clerk's offico under my suf>trvision, tnd how public records tro kopt PUBLIC for YOU . I havo never been ash1m1d to meet the voters face to face •nd to answer 1ny questions. Tho ftct thtt I hove usod Micro-filming on city records entirely sinco ·1965; that all billings and renewals of city business licenses are presently being hondl.d on the Cit,y's computers; ond thet this el~clion-for the first limo for tny city in Orange County -will be dono on data pro. cessing punch cards to be processed on the computer to ensure faster •nd more accurate counting and to reiieve election workers of the ted- ious chore of making such count-I believe will .indicote that I am keep· ing up with 111 modern methods for accomplishing the work of the office -••n though I h1vo boon in chargo sinco "the horse and buggy days," to uso ""Y opponents words, of 1960 when the City htd a populotion of some 11,000 people. All of this hH been done within the scope of the City's dtto processing equipment, and the budget th •t is made ava ilab le to the deptrtment. In asking for your vote on Tuesday I am asking for an opportunity to continue to provide you with the most modern methods of record kHp· ing and office tdministration, and I pledge to do this in all hon esty and in full public scrutiny. I refuse to .d.opt the. que stionable tactics being used by •omo cendidotes, ond will •lwtys try to serve you-THE CITI· ZEN-with the utmost respect and sincerity. PAUL C. JON·ES YOUR CITY CLERK , C•mmltttl •t lt•llkl l"•ul C. Jtn• -A, C. Gfll .. 1111, Cll1trm1n 2111 """' lfrHI. H1inlln91on lttcll. C•tlfernlt Letter to the people "Who NOT to vote for" DISTRICT FIVE -HARVEY PEASE -VOTE NO Reosons Goloro I. Pease hu been bluti'ng and berating everyone except himself in these columns and of course free of charge. 2. Just recen tly he•said this council "has the worst record in 25 years". He may have~onal reasons for that statement. Just the last yotr or two he collided head on with the council tnd lost three per- sonal encounters. A Ho wonted to bu ild a pier •nd float in front of someone elses prop· erty on the North Bay Front. Motion Denied . B He requested permiss ion to bu ild wh•I amounted to 9 un its (motel) on 1 double lot. Permission denied. C He was 1skin9 for and ins tigatin9 a recall movement against •I· most all the Counc il members. This movement never got off tho ground . 3. Just recently tho Re•lty Board Bulletin published his new •ddress 30'4 Collins Ave. Thot's his home add ress. His city license is for 494 Park Ave. It is against the law to conduct business from· your home. 4. Ho probably wou ld be a good m•n to t1ke care of the city 's purse strings, he never lets any Gash of his own go easily. 7. Having • fairly close relationship with Harvey the past three yetrs I personally th ink he would be much better off if he kept aw1y from city hall. Ra lph V. Hinger DISTRICT SEVEN -DEE COOK -VOTE NO Who knows this mtn best? Four y,oars ago Cook was deth roned from his council SHI. Four former Mtyors and most council members did not endorse him ti that limo. - Ho's •n old fuhioned ward boss ond we don't need him lo throw his woigbt oround in our city counc il chambers. Lets pick our ctndid1tes tnd step up ond be counted for principal ond righteousne ss,-not just for expediency •nd fovors ., Cook dishes them out. Rolph V. Hinger '•ff ltt tr let,. Mlflttr . \ I the 9:30 a.m. session to mor· row in her Santa Ana home . Speakers and their topics v.•111 be Miss Gtrtrude Jentge~. S !·be r i a : Mrs. Wayne Reafsnyder. Pli ght of the Russian Je\\'S. and r1rs. Harold C. J\.fa rcroff , Troubled Spol in the U.S. Riviera Club Ktn Delo. actor, singer and comedian, will present his one. man show for members of the Riviera Club during a lunch· eon 111 noon Wednesday. April 12. In the El Adobe restaurant. The entertainer · has ap· peared on TV and stage. A fa shion show will be presented by Waltah Clarke's Ha"•aiian shop. Niguel GOP Dr. fred H. Bremrr , superintendent or Saddleback Communit y CollegP Di~trict and president of the college. will address the La g u n a Niguel Republican Women at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. April 13. 1n the Monarch Bay Club. Continuing • serits 0 r .. ""' Has th• Solutions • medi cal movits of the month ,;.. iC' witl he •h• show ing o I * a" Far Thinkinq iC "Prevent ion of Fatal Ac· ....._ -i( cidents... ..-• ~ Proven Civic Pride .M The films h.:1ve bee n lfo. .,...-"?> sponsored by the Orange lf. d I All -k Counly Medical Association .. ""' Experience n • and its Auxil iarv. .._ Phas•5 of Government "' The screeninS, V.'it\ ta ke .....-,.. place at lots p.m. Wednesda y ... a" 1 O Years As A Planntr iC April 12. in Bo\\·ers Museum . * iC Santa Ana. * COST A MESA NEEDS • Mesa-Harbor ._ • HTON'S if Romance ol Textiles will be .. DAVID LEIG iC the subject of Mrs. Thelma .. VAST ABILITY iC Speed Houston "'htn she talks * ..... before the Mtsa·Harbor Club ....._ ic WSCS al l0 o30 a.m. Thursda y. April ..-• Christian Women Rummar•witlbe soldby!he g~~nthelf'ineCo.,tCountry ~ Your Vote Appreciated iC ~1rs. Vonette Bright, who Women 's Society of Christian Her tllustrated lecture ~'ill * l"••d 1., 11v "'11•n~ 1e 111<1 l•••h1e~. c1111r""•"· .... wifh her husband roundtd Service from 9:30 a.m. to 4 trace clolh·making through ""'-Doft ai.i •· McC•rt•ft, uoe "''""'· c .M, .M Campus C r us a d e lnterna· .mr' -,.. !ional. will be the guest '********************** speaker for Nev,oport Beach ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiii;ii;;;ii;;i;i;;i;i;;;;oi;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;, Christian' Women 's Club. 11"111 l"f1111t1• ••~••th1111t110 Thegroupwill meet.11.t ll:45 FREEWAY FACTS ~.m. Wednesday, April 12, in , the Airporter Inn. '· Also on the program will be folk·singing guit arist. Kelly Carroll Cherry. and a lecture demo~tratfonon Scandinavian VOTE FOR merch81ldise presented by a representative from Harvest Anli~~ursd ay Club J 0 ·H N s T . R E The tith an nu a I spring fash ion show will entertain members of the Thursday • Morning Club or Ne\vport Beach whtn they gathtr for a brunch at 11 :30 a.m. April 13 in the Balboa Bay Club. Officers will be el~ed dur- ing the business meeting. USC Mothers University of Sou t he r n Ca I i f ornia Interfraternity ti.1others Council \•:ill meet at 10 a.m. Thursday. Ap ril 13, in Town and Go"'" on the cam· pus. Samuel Thomas Hurst, dean of the School of Architecture and Fine Art s. will discuss My Son 's Future in Ar chitecture. NB Ebells Going Hawaiian will be members of the Newport Beach Ebell Club w he n members m e e t Thursday, April 13, in the clubhou5e. A program o~ Hawaiian dances wW be presented by the ~fakakai dancers. Directed by ~frs. Stuart Baird, the JENNY CAMPBELL Rites Set In July Pla.nnlng lo marry July 2J in Our L&dy Queen of Angels Catholic Church. New port Bea ch are J~nny :..yn Cam~ belt and Kenneth ~f. Rimpau. The bride.to-be is the daugh· ler o( Mr8. Robert G. Nevn- dorftt of Westlake Village and Arthur Campbell of Huntington Beach. She Is a graduate of Ori11ge High School and 11 sen- ior at San Dlego·Stale College where &he pledfed J<appo AJ. _ph• Theta. Her flance. son of Mr. and Mr.. Mward ~. Rimpau Jr. ol Newport Beach. la • voduale John Start 7th District Candidate 6-12·70.0o lly Pilot John Store traveled to S•cramento with the Freeway Fl9hters te•m to support the 81dham 8111 (A81701 of 1970) to kill the Coast Freeway. a.I0.70.0oily Pilot John Store 11 a ch1rter member of the Citizen• (90rdlnatin9 Committee of Harber Area FrHway Fi9ht1rs who ''1pearh1ad1d the petition drive" to give Newporters th• right to vote on the freeway. 11-26-70.E n1ign "10,000 1l9nature1 gathered on freew1y petition to kill Coast Freewey".John Store wa1 • petition -• captein for the Corona def Mar 1r11 •nd w•1 r•· 1pon1ible for gathering 1ome 2,000 1i9nature1 to stop the Co11t Freeway. 3-3·72· The Newporter John Store ettended the "Little Hoover" meetings et UCI . Ht Know1 the Freeway is NOT • closed i11uel John Store is in step with 15 percent of the voters. ' P. D. !Deel Cook 7th District Candidate 3-26-6&.0aily Pilot Dee Coolc-"Oppo1e1 FrHway Fi9ht." "Who knows , if we agree to the route, we m•y get • second high level bridge out of It." . 4-4-68.Qa ily Pilot Dee Coolc-"lt'1 time to quit bUclc ing the State." 5-5-70-0iily Pilot Dee Cook-Before the Coron• del Mar C'1amMr ef Commerc .. he pushed fer 1 re1olut ien." ... want• ing the freeway at the 11rli11t po11 Jbl1 dat1 .'1 J.a.71.oaily Pilot Dff Cook was one of tho1e who •lined the full page ad against the freeway referendum on March 9th· in effect he supported the fre eway. J.JJ.72.0,ily .Pilot Cook 's stated pos ition "The freeway is 1 closed Issue I" Cook is out of step with 15 percent of the voters, .. VOTE FOR: "PROFESSIONAL LEADERSHIP" VOTE ON APRIL 11th FOR: JOHN STORE Consulting Engin•er ol LIS1Ue High School, at-, IX ~~~;.11r£~1~1!= New~?~·:,.~;~:~ .. ~i!.!., ~.?.!:'!!!~~.S.if.~'.-.l~f1,; .~!e..~tion Epsilon. 1 .. ________________ ,_ ____________________ J I • \ Co p • to • in H k 0 H m • nf be ,,. in fo .lo h• of PU ,, ---... 'Woode n' It Be Loverly, Lo v_~r ly Spring and summer of 1972 slac k up as high fa:;h1rin Lime for foot\vear . 'Brisquette lopk' sandals ha ve ''·ooden soles almost thr ee inches high to give sun1· • To avoid disappotntment, prospective brides are ~cminded to have their \\'edding s tnries \vi th black and '"hite ,elossy photo-- ~ra nhs to the D.i\Il~Y PILOT \Ynmcn:s De· partment one "·eek before the '''edding. Pictures received a fter that time \vi!I not be used. J•or engaJ!cmcnt announcements it is imperative that t he story, a lso accompanied by a black and \Vhite ~lossy picture, be .~u lr milted six \\1eeks or more before the \\'Cdding date. If deadline is not met, only a story '"ill be U!)ed. · To hel p fill requirement.-; on both \VCd· d in ~ an d engagement stories, forms are avai lable in all of \he DAILY PILOT offices. Fu rther nuestions \viii be ans\vf'rcr'I by \\/omen's Section staff members at 642·4321. HUNTINGTON BEACH CITIZENS SAY City Clerk P;i11J • .1Anr~ ha~ pro1·en in h1,; 111r!1r ~r111·!t ss Ci1y C!oark hl!t ah1 ln,1· In formula!,. 11 nd in~!1lut r n1ncl . ern !tySIPm !t of rrrord kt>ep- ing y,·ithin 1 he off!ct>. He has 11·nrked dilii;;ently to kee p puhllc rr>rnrrls 11h1·1tr 11 OPEN TO T1"1E Pt;BLIC. He h11.~ prn1•rn hi~ 11hility fnr manAS?in.': !h" City Clrrk·s r>ffir,. Proririnliral ly fnr !hi' ~nPfit nf lhP lt!X Jl<'l.Ying Pf>ople of the community. Durin~ his tenure 1n n ffJC" hr has prnl'Pfl his honesty and integrity in prOl!'ctinR: the riJ;h ls of 1111 of the citizPns. F'or lh!'S!' rPasnns \le are s11ppor l111c: CJly Clrrk Paul C. Jon es, and 11.r,. asking our friend~ <1.nd nP"ighbors to rrt11rn him In offlC'" 1n nrdrr th11t hr m;iy rnntinu" his proiran1s of mnderinza11on l'l nd rP~rons11·f'nrss to the nreds of lhe public. Jtlln L. Htnr•cks.tn f'llher J1m1J C. Cflty Dr. Wlll!•m M. Thtm111on "'''' 0 . 5 .. ,., J11n Tur111r H. Jolin "J1ck" Grn11 St11111v A, Smllh h1b1ll1 0. Klrchall M1rcu1 M. Porltt Mablt J, Willl W11l1y •. Wi1111en W!ltl1m J, MllhtWI J11"11mt ,.,,,, l.'.tralyn F, lrlckMll'I Anlhany C. Ttvtll lt111t• C. ltutr Wltlltm I . l"11t1r ICUhtrlnt L. Wtlltn Jlmmlt L. •.io11 J11n11t1 AJlen Dr. lttlph M. ••utr JHn I ....... Ctrl M. MtCUllth, Jr. Jtkt II. Sltwt rt c1 .. 1 A. Zi11119r1" J011Dll A, lrvlnt IErntll 14. Ollltr lltbtM M. Ll"'btrt l tlty ICHtntdY Ct1t L. Du11n Thtfl'H, H. Wt!tll &rth11r C. GIHfllllt Dr. Don•1d 0. Sllllllt y Gtor't C. McCr1t tt11 Lfret11 111111110 Dr. Htllr'f S. """''U" l!tV. l•w•r• (, l~y JMlll II, l'HPUll T W "TH" l 1rtllH 11i M. Dlbnty Mtr91 lll•nnery Ctrl I . "l lH" Weodl o. .. 1c1 M. 1tl¥wn oe~11 Mllltr WllUtm I . ICll11tr Ctrt I . Yt1111l'1• l!eMrt C. Ttrrr Jttn P'. Wt mtr &rmtnrf J. Mltl~ttllnt Art~11r H, Woll C11111111t1 I . 11111• SltllP!tll II , He1dtll Jon" L. McRlll Otntld L. Ntl~on EllltbUll J, 1(1r~o Ch1rl1n1 .t. 8111tr Thom11 o. W '(lllt J11nfn1 McCu111n Htltn 5tewtrl J1m11 I(. Ttlm~Ggt Donni J. Mtn1tn Sally Gl1ter J1ne M, L•!<'b,•1 A!ltn T, l<tnnedy Rlch1NI Lt sti M1rv Low1rv M11rltl 0 111111111 Wlllltm A. Ctrlton l tlly McCrtck111 l"IOrrlt w rn11m1 Plr!no DIFt bio F1!h1r Rontld CoUt ty fdw11'1'1 o . 511111~111 &lkt M. ltr11t ll Mtrttr1! Colvin W!llltm S. Ptltrttll Or. C. 0 , Gr11Mr JtrOmt Silt.> Jtme1 J. ~Gltllllt lltlchtnt cou110 &n111 OutHtll!! P'tlrklt M Ttll Johll A, Hl!llf'I' Dfrrtll I!. Wtrd M1rjoro1 H, G••• P'•lrlcl• A, •~rictm111 Gt1>r91 H, W1ho" Dorlt I . W1'1t" J11!1llll M. Htlttt Jot I<•••• DOtlt M. "••tuwn Flortnct Wylllt &rltnt •. O•ll•o~et l v1ty11 H. C1mpbtll ltt,11r1 A, Ttlm1•11 Mir91r1t Hltltl' Dontkl M. l louem Int l l111em Jl utll L1w1ry Jtmtt l.1w1rv Ct•OI Ann wall DtV14 IC. .llllfl Ct"f!&I J, ""~It l!o~rt Sh•rllty • l erry Sllt r,er cem .... It lll•ltl(I '•11! C, Jo11.11. '""'"· A, c . Cl lt111plt, 101 ''" SI .. H ••• VOTI OH *""IL 11111 lf1' FOR. ADVERTISING IN OU T 'N AB OUT PHONE NORM STANLEY . 6 4 2 -4 3 2 1 ' ' DAILY PILOT !l l Ee·mer---'-'anditjan....Cciti.u.u.. ________ • .--~-J Propo sed Foster Homes Needed - mer clothes a hit Leather strips come in a variety of colors and tex t ure~. Gulden \\lest College noy,· is 5urvry1ng the need for a day care cent fr, aetording to ~1rs. J)1annc Loptitm.._d1rector of the rollegc's occuPa tlonal pr(1· yrain to lrRin social serv1re ''A child ~·1thoul Jo\e 11\eS in a cruel and ortcn terr1f~ 1og 11·or\d . ·• l'ct in our n11rlst eRch )enr are n1ore JhRn a qurirter of a 1nilhon children -of all ai.:rs. J1S~o1:i a1t·s. r aH t'lhnit l!r'oups, sn1Tie 11·11h \\'1th the ~ro\.I ing nun)bcr of health handiC'aps, nu1n! be<1r· students 11 hn are both parents inc !ht' cnlnt ional sears of ;uid studen t ~. c 0 I I e g e life's e\pPnences -Y•hn nn loo~cr Jo e \\'tth.._lbe1r natural aulhurilies tm-ttt!n Ate parent~. citizens "'ho m1JlhL enroll if a l'Cn tc r \1·ere a\ atlable.for their t•hildren. ~1rs. Lo11at in said SOU students to dall' ha1·e in· dJL'a \ed support fflr the ide11, and B further survf'y IS being taken by TOSll·l'OF. a student group called the Outstret ched lli1nd, Co n1 m i t men t of J·'ricndship. Interested p<>rsuns are 111- r itcd to send a postcard !fl J\1rs. Lopali n at (;olden \\lest College. 15744 G<ildenv.•esl St , Huntingto11 Beach, 92647. p ··Thry nerd lnvt . and thf'1r hest Mpc often resls 11 uh foster parents " \\'ith these 11·ords l'res1drnl Richard ~1. '\1xnn des1l!nated the 11eek of Sunday. April 9 lo Saturday. April 15. as \<111011;11 Action for Fosler Child ren \\'eek . 111 Orange Count.1 !he nCcd for foster homes is trit1l'i1L Bert Knight. rceru 1trr lnr !he rhil drcn's Home L1crns1ng D1v1s1on, J)epartmrnt of Socia l \\'elf<irc. e'xpl<iined !haf thr number of child ren need ing foster parent~ has risen 21! per1·rn1 ~111re 19fiR. T he nunlber of J1censerl homes, he said, decreased by IB ~rcenl du!'ing the san1e period. 'rhe re~ult. s<11d l he rr!·ru11er. is th<it an increasing nun1ber of ch!ldrcn and tee ns to feel they ha\ e not been abandoned." Social y,·orkers can pro vide,. further information at 834· 4321. n1ust ren1a1n in inst1tutiona! 1 -----------1.:,irr. I'd. l'•I. Adv. l ie t1ted th(l t there ~1ere 31111 !o~ter h-On1es 1n the c(lunt ,v 111 j!lfi!Land-011!.\-48l ... ui .... 19i I I le prnicc·trd ii. need for 115\1 hnmes bv 1973. 'fhe nun1hrr of r fl s t (' r ch1ldrtn 11as 105fJ 1n 1!169 and fl25 tn 1971 In 19fi!l. 811 pt'r(·cn! o( the 1·hildr Pn ll!'Cdlnj! fostrr c·arr rr1·e1\ rd LI 1971 brnught 11n\_1 fifl pe1 ('t'lll to fn;;!er h11111r• "To hr a to .. lrr p.i!C!ll i-.110\ P••ll to• 11y c1tl1t~1 1t •+~cl L•·•~"°"' ;.in r;1 ~.\ 1;i~~.' h.n i"h1 r:.. Cht lrm•"· o • M•C••ll~ " ':::::~':'"'.....'..'':•:m~•~<~•-:...:::::~ pl.?1 .nett "To ._h1111 lr11 r anrl r 1111der.~t <1nrhni,: to a child v.·hn d11c ~ nl11 lo1·e fl!' trus1 l<'lkrs ~re1·1 ;i ) $;k 1ll. •·But. n1a11v 1an1!11r~. 1n11..;t rnn1 n11! thf'lll$;Ph·r~ tn !h1~ 1.1~k if 11'r 11·i~h thr't" t'hddrrn KI DS LOVE UNCLE LEN SA TU RDA YS IN .THE DAILY PILOT ACTIONS SPEAI( LOUDER THAN WORDS~ x High · Rise Limitation • • • x Fiscal Respon.sibility • • • All Out Effort --X Against Drug Peddlers • • Low Density x Population Cioal • • • • • • X Main Beach Park. • • • • • • • • • • ( Before, dur ing & after ) • the August 3rd vote ( $215,000 ) • operating-fund balance ( • • Most effective narcotics detail in coun t y ) • • ( Low density zo ning · and open spaces ) . ( A reality for an ) Laguna to elfloy X Modified Waste Management Tax • • • • • • • ( All present ) inequities elimina ted RE-ELE.CT EFFECTIVE COUNCILMEN ' Po id for by vo ters for Bo9d & Holm. George Q,,;nn , Ch ir mon, 1732 Thuriton, La qu no Beech. q2b5 1._ %! DAILY PILOT I s Computer Automallon, Inc. or Newport Beach has named Oouglas Cui§fortb, Cost R l\lesn. director of tethnlcal a~ plication$ for computer prod· urls. •le \1'8S pre viously a product marketing manager ror thr flnn. Prior to th{'ll he served as nn applications engineer ror a Texas da ta l)rO- Mond.11. APfll 10, l'f72 1>1,·rr1Uled Strvltts I IDS\ have bttn pron1oted. George F. CellhamJ of Newport Beach. a former University or A·l\chigan football !itar. and Charles 8. ~1onlgomery. also of Ne"'l>Ort have assuntcd ncv• posts u'ilhin the firm. ~~~~es.singJU.~~~~~- Ceithnml h;1s been named vice president of salel ror I OS. lie "dll he located in the JDS Center in ~t innenpoli s. A1ootgomer. wlll-a.-1.a..u-m- Ceithaml's m a nag e men t duties in the western region. lie was formerly a divisiona l sales rnanager and joined IDS in 1955 as a sales represen- , * Timothy Peralta has bt'~n elected a vice president or United Calilor"'ls:i 8Rnk. •le i~ a real estate loan officer for the bank ' in tbe Or- ange County r e,gional h ea dquart· t:rs. A native or Los An· geles. Peral· GOL.GA11tT ta v.•as educa ted at Santa Ana High School , Santa Ana Junior College and t h e America n Institute of Bank- ing. He has been aclive in the Orange County Chamber of Commerce, Mor tgage Hankers Association and Building Con- lractors Associalion. · * \\lyron L. Baker has been el ected vice president or Coastal Dynamics Corporation or Venice. Baker joined the firm in 1969 and has served as general manager or t h e aircraft lighling and elec· tronics division since Sept. 1969. He and his family reside' in Seal Beach. * tat lve. * lfuntington Beach resident Edward D. King has received the merit award or the Snles and J\iarketing Executives Association of Lo~ Angeles. Kin~ is marketing manager or \\'ilshirt Lighting Company , in El Segundo. · * Ne"·port Harbor l·ligh School graduate Danny Golgart has joined Blll Closs a n d Associates (Clo!lsCO, Inc.~ of Santa Clara as a sales r e presenta- tive in the ' Southern Cal· ifornia re- gion. For the pa st six yeaf(. Gol- gart has been a sales manager Sporting Goods. Clossco. Inc. is an importer and distributor of sports equipment. * T\\'O California sales ex: Fred Cassie. former cnn1- ec;u tives \\'il h I n v rs tor s munications director at Lee . \Vallers Advertising 'in Santa , •. ,.......... h .-----------,!-Ana. has opened is O\VR public relations · a n d ad- vertising firm in Orange. The new agency is locatetl in lhe North Tower of · Union Bank Square. 500 S. Main St. LEIGHTON ~e/MWt'lt ·sl!Wti ~· '1111 fir ~'f dll11111 le tit<"! Lt1tl!t111, c11.;.man, o. A. McC1rll11, Uot Ad•i'l11, C.M. Andy's Fun Ask any kid. "Ask Andy" Is run. See it Saturdays in lhr llAILY PILOT. A Tu stin resident , Cassle has been active in Orange and l~s Angeles conn! i es public relations \York for four years. 11is ne\v fi1·1n \\•ill be known as Fred Cai;sle and Associates. * H.K. Lake has been named marketing research manager with the electronics group of North American Ro ck we 11 CorporatlolL . , He was ·rormerly sen1or economist with lhe Stanford Research Institute. Lake and his \\'ife reside in Irvine. rr=---------,-i I WHAT DO YOU SEE I I IN THIS PICTURE? I I I Do you It• 1 young woman in ' I I ~ view to th1 lelt7 Or •r• you thi' I in S who imm1di.t1lv 1e11 I the old h•g f"cing lo the lift i nd I forw•rd 1 In liith1r ·c11t, you prob11bl.,. will I find · it .,,,.,. d ifficult lo "turn off" I thr pit lurt you fir1i '"'"' i nd reco· 9ni1r ih el1m1nh into lh1 o+h1r I figure. I Thi1 i1 • 1implt demon1lr alion of how ,.,, mind tend1 lo "lock on" I I I I I -, lo app•rl!!nily 11ti1fatlory 1olution1 I lo pr oblemi, blocking oul all1rn1· tive1 ind 1harply curl•iling Clll· I ti•itv ind EFFECTIVENESS. lncr1111d 1w1r1n111 and gr11l1r flitibilily in cr11liv1 thinking •re I imporlenl r1iu1f1 of completion ol Tett To11r Fl•xlblllty the PACE-SETTER CONFER ENCE. MIKE BREDLAU and DON WOOD present The Pace· Setter Conference How to ENRICH YOUR LIFE Per1on1lly, Professionally, Socially Tiit I· fl CONFERENCE ;, 1 ctttfutly d111i9n1d pto· ''l f de15 ind tool. wi!h wlii~., to b11i!d 1 po1itiv1, profit· 1b e, , crt1liwe life The ~ind of lilt we w1nl lo Hwe , Etc.Ii p CE·Smt:l CONFERENCE i1 1 1t<mulalin9 croii·1eclion of inler111in9. 'uccenlul, te•rchin9 p1ople with 1 common in· te1esl in furlht• , .. plor.nq th .. ir pe1\on•I potenli•I ind 11l ili 2in9 ii lo thtt full11t. IT'S AISORllNG. IT'S FUN . AIOYE ALL .•• IT WORKS. "f paid for th<' prn:.:rarn lht' fir~t da r back in the ciffiCf' , . , bu t th<' nlO.\:t \nh1t1hlf' p:'!rt of thi> prn~ram h11i~ bet.n in my J:if!~nnl'll lifl'. in t rrm~ 11! ••• coinfidrncf'. ran1lly ..• t'tnp.'llhctic tl ltltud•' ... ii l11nd.s 10 n1Ake bii;!gcr ,,;nneri out of IX'OPlt"' v.·ho l\rt' alrrndy '''in11rrs." Nut PACE·SETTER CONFERENCE bt9in1 April 25th, 7 p.m. AIRPORTER INN CALL I I I I I -1 . ' 6AAJ880 I FOR RESERVATIONS OR INFORMATION National Extension Services, Inc . I 1-=.. , ,I /ffo11ey's 1l'ortJa ' 'luck tl1e Tires' Bef 01~e Boat Buy • • By SYLVIA PORTEil suspect. Ls a much, much n101·e dlfflcu lt task t ha n buying a boat new. • Grasp from the start that used boats do not depreelate as au tomobiles do by a rule-o(· tnile -the cager, would·be thumb an nu a I percentage. buy_ers of boats. Under . a _lW'le 1l1.c JruM.leLboats,.......in y.J)IGal -~yc .. a bt1ytnon-fa ct. appreciate in value. So terest migh~ first be grabbed coinp:irison sh 0 p pi n g is by the fanci · absolutely essential -after Once ;:igai n. they're starting lo pro"•I around the boatyards tha t dot the Conneclicut·Ne\\' York shorelines for 1nile after est styles: 1 ''OU have listed the basics of his attention '"'hat you \Yant. Are you look- . "·ould then in'g for a specific construction be heighten· or type~ Do you "'ant the crart ed ~y t he for daysailing or fishing? nash1est ac· Inshore or offshore? \Vhal do c e s s orics : yOll need in accommodations, fin a 11 y, a speed and size? llo\Y much do t r a ii s f e r you ,vant to spend -and no !TI i J! ht be ,ORTE• more? clinched by nothing more than . ,.. Conduct a hull check once lhe most colorful •·cosn1etiC's.. you have narrowed your added hy an earlier O\\'nrr. choice to a couple of boats, for Boat s for fun in our country hull s determine the real value now number nearly IO 1nillion of a boat and you must inspect - more than double the their safety. On wooden hulls. number of on ly two decades chec k that all~ butts. seams ago -and the boating in· and joints are tight. \\'ith dustry has expanded to $.1.6 fiberglass boats. check the gel billion a year. At this season coat for cracking. Also check each year. literally mi llions of around the hull for any ac- used boals change hands. Ou t-cumulation of slight cracks - board motorboats. ne\\'. cost for although this is primarily from $200 to f,!,500 -are~Jar a cosmetic problem, a con· ;incl away the mo st i;:1pul11r centratlon of s1nall cracks type and are familiar sights Jn· mighl indicate an i1npact every part or ciur country, area. Many of the more luxurious \Vhen the boal is out of boats run into thousands and '"'ater, examine the keel and lens of thousands of aoltars -bottom for damage. Small and. with maintenance and gouges can be repaired easily repairs. can become among but a badly mauled keel may the most co s t I y and have to be replaced. Inside the burdensome possessions of an boat, check that hull fittings unwar y family. nre sound. that hoses don'~ Bui this is not the \\"a)' lo have cracks. that hose clamps buy a used boat. e1nphasit.es fil tightly. Study the fue l con· f\1arine Ofrice-Applel on & Cox nections. for a faulty hook-up Corp. (MOAC /. the largest can cause a fire or even a ma· marine insurance organizatiQn jor explosion. Check, too. the in the U.S. Instead. what you, u·ire and fuse systems for a potential bu yer this spring, short circuits and for proper should do is "kick the tires." insulation. \Vhat should . govern your • -J\>lake a list of the ap- decisions is the same degree proved equipment the Coast or caution thnt ""ould he in Guard requires, under Federal order \vhen you buy a used car and state hnrs. for the area in -and that's caution'. \Vhich you intend lo do your Jlere. thi.'rcforc . <'If(' son1t• boating. This equipment rules i\IOAC gare me to help usually includes fire ex· you avoid not only serious ac· linguishers. life preservers. cidents but also enorn1ous hor ns. proper lights and suf· repair bills in buying a used ficient ventilation. Be sure this boat. And that, as you might equipment is in top shape. IRS Agents Discover Tax p,.epctrer Fraud SA:'ll FRANCISCO (/\Pl - Internal Revenue Ser v ice agent s, posing as taxpayer clients. surveyed 318 rederal incon1e ta x pre1>arers in Northern California 1 a s t n1onth and gol fraud ulent returns from almost hal f of then1. R,11 r1ond F'. Harles5 Northern t ,1lifornia IRS direc· tor reports. "I \1·as s ho c k e d by the \\'!despread lack of inte~rity and ethics and the \\1illingness deliberately to fa I s i r y returns." Jlarless told a ne"'s conference. The agents \\'l'llt to the rl't urn preparers \\'ilh a con1- n1on siluation re po I' t i n g $9.121.3-0 total income for a husband :ind "'·ife. This in· eluded $1.600 income for the v.'ife '.''orking as a \vai tress plu s $1.000 in tips. The cOrrect lax due. using sland.ird de cuctions. is $907. or a total 330 returns Five Ford Salesmen Get K11do s Charles D. Buie. Ralph l\lvhres. Calvin l l u be r , 1\-tlcheal Lake. and F.dward J\lerriman or'Theoclore Robin s. . Inc., COsta J\lrsa. "'ill be (honored for I heir out stand ing sales perror1na11ce during 1971 at a banquet t~riday. About 450 Ford salesmen \\'ill receive 3(1().500 Club mem- bership pins during the ban· quet at the Century Plaza llotel . The 300-500 Club \\'{IS founded 2.2 years ago to recognl7.c outstanding Ford sales1nen lhrou ghoul the coun- try. About 11.000 of Ford's 27.000 salesmert·becnme mem- bers or the ch•b In 197 1. "Excellent retail s a I es performance. Is 1J1e basis for entry into the 3CJ0.500 Club/' said John l.. liall. rord Division's Los Angi\es dist rict sales manager. "The members sold an avernge "1)f $750,CXM> worth of automotive merchandlst during 1971 to qualify for the n a t.-l o n a I honor." 450 l.A>s Angeles district Ford salesmen wlll be hooorcd at the banquel, irn:ludin~ 47 1·Top llatters", tht' df1' io1fs highest award a M!l, .111 can earn, prepa red for the agents. llarless said. 122 "'ere correct, 32 \Yere questionable. 17 \\'ere inco mpetently done and 159 - or 48 percent -w e r e fraudulent. fie said 149 pre p a r er s understated the laxpayers' in- come, generally by omitting all or part of the 1vife's tips. Ninety five preparers claim· ed excess itemized deductions and 70 listed too many dependency exemptions. T"·o preparers asked the taxpayer to sign blank returns nnd one forged the v.'ife 's signnture, llarless said. The fees charged by the con- sultants ranged from $4.50 to $50. llarl ess said the $4.50 fee bought a correct return and the $50 fee a fraudulent one. He reported four tax return preparers have been arrested so far this year for assisting in lhe preparation of fraudulent returns. He said more arrests are expecll'cl in the near futu re. J1arless reminded that the return is th e t a x payer's responsibility and that all ad- ditiona l tax interest or penalty resulting from an audit must be paid by the taxpayer. Harless said about 45 o( the surveyed tax preparers had been asked to provide lists of the returns they prepared for lhe 1970 tax year. He said all these returns \YOUIQ be sutr jected to auditing. Dean Witter Talks Set 01i Researcli "Computer Assistance to Research'' will be U1c topic of t1\'0 ftee lectures to be presented by the Santa Ana of· rice or Dean \Vilter and Co. The llrs! lecture will be held Tue$.dn.y at Bartlay's Bank in f-'ullcrton. The second \VIII be held on Thursday, Apci! 20, al the State l\1utual Savings end Loan in Tustin. The lectures '"'iii begin at 7:30 p.m .• follow· ed. by a question and ans'Ner period. Dean \Vitter account e:<e. cutive~ Charles Lewis and Richard Bryant "'iJI discuss in detail the technical approllchcs to stock market timing. Reservations msy bt made by phoning ll:i6·!111. .. Inv-estors Do Tend To Forget By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP I Althoug h the overall wisdon\ of the ordinary consumer and investor can be e a s i I y dentonstrated. there are two failings that remain curiously persistent : A tendency to ig· nore, a tendency to forget. , ll is difficult. for txample to measure the impact of the health warnings on cigarette packages -and now on advertising too -but you could develop an argment (or saying that it is mil. IN THE J\110DLE 1960 's con- sun1ption did fall . follo\1·in:; release or the U·S. Surgeon General's report on smoking and hea lth. But since then the industry has enjoyed a rather steady 3 percent gain per year. Cigarette consu1nption •last year was estimated to be 536.3 billion units. even thoui:ih every package contains the ad,·isory: "\Varning: The Surgeon Gene r a I Ha!I Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your 1-leatth." Jtave smokers become una"·nfe .of the wa1·riing? Do they doubt the accuracy of the S·u r g eon G en er al ' s assessment? Do they simply ignore the "'arning because it interferes 1rith the i r en· joyn1ent? \Vhntever lhe re a so n . s1nokers cont inuc to buy cigarettes even though the in· dustry has been forced to advertise in what would seem to be a counterproductive way. A similar characteristic is observable when the consumer borrows. Despite widespread publicit~· regarding interest rates, surveys now show that millions of Americans are una\vare of their real bor- rowing costs. BEFORE JULY I, 1969. \\'hen the Truth in Lendii:ig La\v \vas passed Lewis J\'fandell o( the University or Michigan's Survey Research Center asked car buyers what percentage they '"'ere paying on their monthly installment loans. He then compared v.·h3t they thought they 1vere paying \Vith "'hat they actually paid. Before the law he found that the index or accuracy was 45 percent. meaning Iha~ on average th ey thought they 1vere paying Jess than half of what th ey actually were pa ying. \Vriting in the . J\·tichigan Business Revie\V. J\1 a n d e I reports that a similar study after passage of the law showed that the mean accura- cy ,.,.as 53 percent, "an in· creas that \\'as barely signili· cant." l\1andell relates that the lat· ter group "included only persons who by la\v had to be told the true rate of interest that they u•erc paying and e"en had to sign to shO\V ihat they kne\V the true rate of in- terest" A look al the current stock market conIITTns the tendency of small investors ~o forget. Speculation is here again. l\:largin buying is rising. And some stocks are taking very curious somersaults. A GOOD DEAL of !he high ''olume is the · result of in- stitutional trading. but as brokers will tell you. there is growing interest a1nong small investors in new issues, In "stocks with a story," in ac- Uon stocks. Whether or not this type of activity in one section of the market will spread to epidemic! proportions cannot be foretold . bu: II It does II seems likely to bum some of the \•ery Investors who lost out in previous bot markeLS. A high executive or a group of mutual funds explains that while his portfolio managers are looking for solid stocks that can be expected to return modest gains, they also have .. 1 aside funda !or !host ac- tion stocks. For mutual funds lo play the game Is dang~rous, bot !hey generally have the ability to survive, For small investors the. sgeculation game can be ctisastrou... a! It has bttn In tht past. Dut even disasters :ipparently can be forgotten. .\ --/ Finance Briefs ~ e Joint Ve11i11re GREAT FALLS. Mon! (AP) -A joint ''enlure by a \Vashlngton aerospace firm and a California construction company has come up '"'ilh the IO\V bid for the con· struction of-two AB~1 missile launch sites in central J\IOn- tana. Bids opened in Great Falls on the construction or Remote I Sprint Launch sites 2 and 3 near Conrad. The government estimate for the job was $9 ,6.18,510. e Sub Co11iracts BEVERLY lllLLS (AP) - Litton Industries has been a\\•arded contracts by the Navy totaling $5.5 million to overhaul and refuel t \V o nuclear submarines. The contract fof. the U.S.S. lladdox totals $3.4' million with $2.1 million allotted for the U.S.S. Grayling. \Vork will be performed by the Beverly llills·based firm's Ingalls Nuclear Shipbu ilding division at Pascagoula, l\'liss. e Exec quilB BURBANK (AP) -Thomas F. l\1orrow has resigned as an executive vice president of Lockheed Aircraft Corp., ef- fective July 1. Morrow said onlv that he '''as leaving the ·aerospace manufacturer for personal reasons. He said 'his plans '"'ere not definite. l\lorro\\'. who j o i n e d Lockheed in 1949, became ex· ecutive ''ice , president in February 1969 v.·hen top management \Vas reshuffled . Previously he had been vice president and assistant to the president. e Reserve• f)o1cn NE\V 'i'ORK N e w, discriveries of natural gas in the United States fell behind; the grov•lh or <:Qnsumption in 1971 for the thi rd time in the past four years. the American Gas Association reported. U.S. proven reserves of natural gas declined, 14 percentJ In 1971 to 278.8 trillion cubic i feet, the association said. Net production rose slightly to 22.1 trillion cubic feet. e Tamper Proof JA i\-IAICA, N. Y. Hi-Tech Industries. Inc., an· nounced it soon \\'ill start in· troduction of a ne\v tamper proof plastic bottle cap for the dairy industry. It is designed for half-gallon and gallonl plastic containers. Tht' com· pany sa id it had a backlog of orders. e Beefed lip AUSTIN, l\1inn. -George A. Hormel and Co. said it will cease beef processing at its 1 Austin plant unles6 it canl reduce costs 11dramatically.'' The plant employs 3,300 but only half the workers are on l the beef processing lines. The i others work in the pork departments. e Jlll11e Expauds CLEVELAND -Cleveland· Cliffs Iron Co. said it will spend $65 million to expand the Empire iron mine on 1'.1ichigan's Upper Peninsula to add l.8 million tons of ore pellets to annual capacity by 1975. Present capacity is 3.48 million tons a ye,ar, Inland Steel, McLouth Steel and International Harvester also are participants in the Empire mine. e Roll 'em 011t ST. LOUIS -Anheuser· Busch, Inc., will exp a n d capacity of its Jacksonville.j Fla .• brewery to four million barrels a yea r, with con· struction to start ve.ry shortly. " 3 Cited For ldea.s 'Three Phitco-Ford Corpora· tion emp:oyes .. hAve received patent awards for contribu· tlons to the Newport Beach firmis new waler purilication system. Clarke Lewis If Fountain Valley, Dr. John Richardson or Orange arid Gllbj>rt Sego•la of San!a ~na joinlly developed a techriique for s p o o 11 n I lengths. ot membrane.. to form a compact . water purlrylng system. / A/Jyl I There 's a new comic strip named "Sall'( Ba· nanas" that will tempi you lo indulge 1n un· seemly cond uct. It 's about this single youn g lad y who, while wa iting for her prince to come, has all sorts of unu~ual adventures in the park. In addition · lo a tepid swain named Arthur ... and an i m possi ~I e clod named Norbert ... Sally ~eets kings and enchant ed frogs end indesCrib- able things !hat exist only in the head of Charles Barsotti. The head of Charles where !he buffalo Ba rs o ti i -that's roam and the unex· pre!!y wild country, peeled becomes hil· on the banks of the arious . Barsotti is ma in s Ire am of the right.handed American humo r, cartoonist who hos created the unusually funny com ic strip that appears da ily '" the DAILY PILOT The "rtverse osmosis" device cleans polluted or brt\ckish water by forcing 11 through the membrane unde .. pressure. 11'-------:-~---------.J /, • • • ' • ' ' ' • I l • Here's • What's in it for You .. THIS SUNDAY AND EVERY SUNDAY SUNDAY SPECIAL Stories by, of and for the Orange Coast as only a DAILY PILOT staff writer can tell them . These page-topping stories set the pace for Sunday's in-depth approach to news reporting, DAILY PILOT style . PEOPLE/QUOTES Kings or commoners -'they're all people. And, sooner or later, they say something quotable. It makes comments tha t' are highly readable ... just part of the exclusive package of staff-produced features tailored for Sunday DAILY PILOT readers. - ORANGE COAST ROUNDUP Coostwise, no one is more coast wise than the DAILY PILOT. Weekly roundup of significant happenings from Seal Beach to Son Clemente helps readers keep up with all the communities of the Orange Coast. I SPORTS Latest deadline for sports news in Southern California assures Sunday readers of the freshest and most complete overnight coverage of local and global events in the sports world . Still offer ing the most in-depth coverage of local area sporting events, the 'new ' sports section now offers more scope and depth on Sundays. YO U Focus on you and your friends and neighbors through this lively 'Section 3' every Sunday . Feature article leading off the sec- tion is exclusively available in .the DAILY PILOT, offen is staff wr itten . New 'AT YOUR SERVICE' column answers the hard ques.tions, con even help you fight city hall. Other 'YOU ' J eatures in sect ionJ nclude 'You and You r Health', 'You and the Law', 'Good Deed People ' (your neighbors who hove token on the commitment to help their neighbors). Columnists range : frQm Erma Bernbeck, quickest wit in the west; and Count Marco , the man women love to hate; to Rex Reed , the celebr ity-turned<ol- umnist , who tells it like celebrities wish he wouldn 't. And the 'YOU ' section also offers locally or ien ted and exclus ive entertain- ment and travel news. P-.us •• ~ EVERY SUNDAY • ~19, Local Cla11lfled Ad S.ctio ----·=-color CH1lc1 S.dlon · All in ·the Big~ New DAILY PILOT • . ' • TY Week (With Full Woek!s Logs) • Family Weekly Magazine SUNDAY EDITION ' • . ' • 14 DAil Y PILOT ,,,...ay, •<Ill• !9, 1972 ssoledad ' Acqui~als 'No Revival in Faith' SAN FRANCISCO (UP() -people In prt.on who don't The •c<tulltal ot the "Soledad belontr there," GalT)' said . ~rolhers" by an all-white jury Garry said the Soledad case has not caused any great a~ was "another example or a parent revival of faith in the flimsy case with no evidence ••system" by radical attorneys at all" with which the state and those they represent. was '1tantalizing the com· The "Soledad Brolhers," munity ror 2 Mt years." fy.·o black convicts at Soledad The Soledad Brothers were State Prison accused of killing cleared of killing a prison •guard. were fowxl .innocent guard only because "the of all charges March 27. The jurors h·ad courage enough to case had been bitterly de-v.·ithstand the political. emo- nounced by black miUtanls tional, psychological pressure" 1----and..Jeftisl.8-from it& outset-as-a-brou ht by the prosecution, he straight political railroading. ~sa;:::::'~·;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;;;;,I ( "fl1ost of you have doubted .r the system," Judge S. Lee1 Vavuris told the spectators in his heavily guarded courtroom as they cheered the verdict. "But now you know that it really \Yorks, and if anyone can come up with a better system , I'd like to see it." Attorneys who represent radical de(endant! d o n ' t necessarily agree. Attorney Charles Garry, defense counsel for the Black Panthers, said In an interview that Angela Davis wiJI be ac- quitted alSo, because-the-case against her is "even weaker" than that against the Soledad Brothers. IN COOK'S CORNER "But for every Angela Davis, for every Soledad case, or Huey Newton, you have got thousands and thousands of Fellow Newporters: LEGAL NOTICE I · .1 Mrss Warren Wa~ers- --::c==-=~,._;_-=---11 hollsewife and mother of three MOTIC• Of! sHa•ll'l''S SALE d h R08ERT M. HIXSON, Plollltfltr \'j. aug ters, ages 16, 14 and 11. cu.11:ANITA e. HtxsoN, o.tenc1M11 No. We h.ive ~ived ·in lhe Broad-11UJ• By vi~ of •n ··~utlon. lswed °" moor Harbor View, Hills sec- M•rcti 11. 1tn bv '"-su.,.rlor cou11, tion of Corona del Mar for the C«Jnty cf Or1n11t. Sl111 cf C1lllornl1. Up(ln • 1uc:1enwnt entered 1n fiver Of past five years. ROIEA.T M. HIXSON I S ]~I ueouor and ... 1,,.st CLARAHITA B. HIX-I wish to speak to you on be-IOH 1$ ludOment debtor, "'°"'1na h • ne1 btil•IK• of sUA717' actueu., alf of Dee Cook. the most t11.11 on s1rd flldement on "" d1t1 cf the e¥))Uienced, qualified candi-ls1u11K• Of uld ••itc11llon, I ~ .... ....,led .,_ •" the r111ht, uoe •nd 1n11re11 cf date for the Newport Beach Nld Judjl<Tlenl de.b!OI" In 11'!11 -rtv In C't Cou ') Dee Cook j th• Coulil'I' Oto,..,.., s11te cf callfornli, .1 Y nc1 • . s an -..Crll* 11 follows: lndtpendent candidate who Lots I ind ' In llocli: a~ of cw-·u be f tl-d C 'I del NIM', •• '~ In B(IOI( 3, Plllel WJJ1 a a me OUDCl. .i and 42 f!J1 ,Mfluli.-. M~•· man. He has always been a RCOl'ds Of Or ..... Count'I'. C•Hfwnl11 slal!ncb supporter Of belier .,._,v 11 c:ommonty known •• Mn Cove Strtet,·CoroM clll Mir, C1Uforn11. tcllools Jn Newport Beach. T°"fher with 111 and ai119111ar ltlll !:;:!~ Zr:1:::":'.:.no1:.z',.. 'j,; I have personally obsetved ::~~ •:ra:~~; GIVEN thllt on Dee's high degree Of inte!Jio- T\lnday, M4Y '• 1tn. ,, 1o:oo o'c1«1i gene,. and ability to under- -..M. •' M1ln Lobbv. Courtflouae, 71)(1 stand and solve many com-c 1v1c Cmter Ori"• Wtst, cur of Stnt• ""'· counfr of Or•nvt, s11te of plex problems wflile serving C•llfernle, 1 win seu ,, 11Vllllt: 111t11on to on the City Council in the the hJ.olltrl blddl'r• for calll In lllwful m OMr of 111e unnl'd stales. •II 1rie rkrht, sixties. We are most fortunate fltll' •nd rnitrett of said lud1m•n1 dfbfOI' to have a man such as Dee tn ttie 11boY1 d•scrlbed Pf'"-rtv, or so m uch lher90f •s m1v bl nece1worv 1o Cook -offer his services to Ntlsly u !d ••ec:vllon, with eccruld In· our City. ttr11111 .1nd co-ti. 011tc1 at S.1nt1 Ana, Cel!klrnle, AprU ,, "" ' JAMES A MUSICIC, S/lerllf<orOMr Counry Of Oran;•, C•llfornlt By C. A. ll:ANOALL. Deput'f .,..._ T. SI-art """'"tiff•, Allonlll' •-S. Stlf"litS SI., klUe jJI IM Altfttn. CMH. f0014 f'ublla.l'll'd Orange Co.1st D•l!r Pilot, APril lO. 11, 24, 19n 904-72 LEGAL NOTJCE NOTICE INVITING llOS NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN th1I fllt &o.rd of Tr111lt!e1 of llH! Founl1fn V1lll'y ktrool District of Dr•·-County, C61lfOl'nl1, wlll rece1.-. setlfd bld1 up 10 t :OO A.M. on the 11th dav of ,l,prL1 19n " ""' offlt• al $llld $d'l(l(ll dltlrlct pUfdlll• Dee Cook's past contributions . have made Newport Beach a better place in which.to live. We 're goipg .to,, vote for Oee COok on April JI. We hope you will too! ' llvt Mt\IP111rl !tr "....,.rten VOTE FO.R P, 0. "Dee" Cook ~ JoltwPlff·Clll' Wlllt .COll'"°H •1tc11M ~~U 11111 - l'alll fW 'Y vel"'lllrl ffr CMll -Al H. SN..,, IDJ :0.MtftrM, CfM. Inti dM>1rlmen1 ti which lime wl(I bid• l'-------...------'I wlU be oPentd •nd reH for Ille furnishing purc:htw of r~lar d111room 1nc1!;:============,I «lll<ll>l'dli: t:l•ssracm lurnllure •nd l'<tulp. "'9f'll, mus!t: lns!ruml'nls 1nd Pllrvround -911uJpment. SuPP,lll!s lo be furnlillled Jn olccordtnce wlth ·U>Kllktlklns now on 1111' I" lhf ll'll•ttllslng d-rlment of n.. F011nt1!n lrl' .. le'r School Olstrkl, Numbl'r °'11' l ltMhCClse Ltne. corner Ill Ttlbtrl end Ntwi.nd Street, Founltln \I • I I e I' , Clllf«nl.1 9l7'Dt. av OROER OF THE llOAAD OF TRUSTEES. FOUNTAIN VALLEY Marv HI•. Cl•rk pro i.m Publi~ Orantte CG.ift 0111~ P iiot AprU , and AP•ll 10. 1tn &S7·72 LEGAL NOTJCE LIEOAL NDTICI! "fWl'OllT-MESt. UHll'IED SCHoot.. OISTalCT Ntllu lln'fll .. 11., NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tholl tht lloerd of Education DI lhl' NtwPOrl-Meu Vnilied School Olslrlct of Ortn'lt! Countv. C•llforn!t. will rl'Celve 1•aled !lids UP lo 11:0 A.M. on the lllh Of April, ltn ti lb• clflce ol said Sd1ool Dlslrlct, fOColled at • 1151 f'lacen!Jt Aw-, Coll• Miu. C11lfornla, ti whldl time solid bids win Ile publlc!f GPened and rtitd for: SEWING MACHINE REPLACEMENT All olds ••• to b9 In MCOl'dlll'ICI with Condllklm huln.u:tlcns tlld SPl'(!flc.&llons which 1r1 new on tltt In 11'!11 ottlc1 of !hi Purd'lll h"19 Al"nt crf Wld SChOof Ols!tld, 1157 Pl•cen!la A"enut. Costt Mesi, C1lilornle. Eich bidder must submit a bid deposit tn tt>e form ot • cerUlled or c11111er'1 check Of • bid bond e<1U•I to llve Pl'relfll (5""1 ol 1he ll"!Ollnl of the bid, mtdt PIVtbl• lo th• Ol'Oll( crf the N1wporl-Mlt11 V111Ued Scl!ocl Dlstricl. ,I, Pttk!rmance 1lcnd m1v bl re<iU lred •I the dls.:rl'lloo of "1t O!tlrlct. Jn Ille •vent of 11uur1 to "'''' tnto soch conlrolt:I, th• rutl sum 1t1ereo1 wHI bf llH'l•lted to 1110 Sd'lool Clstrk l ol Or"1ns1t CO<,ll'lly. No blddPr mJ!V wl1hdr1w hit bld ktr I ~locl of lo'1v-live 1'51 d1v1 1tter ti!• 1111111' w-1 la< !he 0Penln1 llM!rfcf. lr.t Bo1rd ol Ed1JC1Hon ol the N~tl· ·N.tsa Unil:ed ~ Dlllrlct reserves the r\ehl to relec1 111v or a!I bl<ls, Ind nct tlec.e»afitY ICCtPI !Jw, lowest bid, Ind to -IVI! am' l11formel!tv or lrr19ul1rllr 111 •rw bld rec~lvr<i. Da!ed MolfCll ll . ,,n NEWPOll.T·ME..SA UNI FIED SCHOOL O!Slll:ICT or Oratl!lfl COl/ft!y, Colllfornt11 BY OorOlhY Herv1r Fllhtr Purtti11ln1 .t.gtnl 645-1100 PubHlllrd Or~nvt Co.st 011tl' PJlot, • Altrll , .~ AJ)ril 10, 1tn lll)o72 l"d. Pel. AU, IN COOK'S coaNER • I Fellow Newparters : · My name js Bill Coleman, Jong time Newport Beach hom eo'wne"r , and past · Chainnan and Trustee of the Newport Beach L i b r a r y . systetn. Mrs. Cole1nan and I ask you fo vote for Dee Cook, for City Council , District 7, in the upcoming City \\1idc clcc- tinn April ll. \\'e think Dee Cook is quite a man -with extraordinary qualificatiors to represent us in City government. Dee is a former scheol teacher, Air Force veteran, also a veteran of 3 years· prior service in our Ci- ty Council. A resident ho1ne . O\\'tler here for over 20 years and . now a retired local businessman, Dee Cook can · devote all his time and LEGAL NOMCE energies to the job he knows --=~"-c-=-==,----11 so well. Fast gr o lY in~ NOTICtE TO C•l.OITOllS Ncw~rt n--ch t's COn[ t SUPE•IOll coU•T OP THE r' UC<t ron sTATI'. oF CAL1,o•Jo11a 'o• with many problems~ and we '"" coutrtrv 0• 011AN01. do not know anyone better "'· ... ,,.,. E llllt GI GEOllGE M. LOGGINS, qualified to cope with Uiem, ~~;~ IS HEii.EBY GIVEN 111 "" with dignity and cfficidncy, -c r1dllor1 Of •ttie ebovl nlllfttlf -61c:ecten1 than Dee Cook. We urge you 111,1 111 11er.f(ln1 h•vln. c111m111•11111 th1 to vote for P. D. (~")Cook) tald dlCfdlt'll IA reqll\Ad lo lilt 1"-"', Lit-°" w11h th• ne«•••rY vwc:hlrs, 1n 1111 llf•I<• for Council, on April 11th, as .,. 1t1t NOW en11tled (IDUrt, or 11 "'"""' the most ··-ri-·~ man to t11em, Wlrrt fl'lt nte:nurr VOllChlf', lo lhe ""'"-~on.ICU .,...lifflld •' cl• w1w11m M. wut:o111n, best .represent olJ oC Newport no P1rk AVl'f!U9, LlflH!I 8NCti, Bea fl t llfcrnl• ""51, wtlldl 11 !hi Jlo!Kt tt C • .ir.ns ol tM IMM!et'lltned 111 111 mitten Mrl•lnlM 10 ftlt nt1te f1' uld 4eucltfl1, S.VI H......,, tw ,..,..,,.,,.,. • ..,111111 tour lt'Hltl1t11 •1ter n.. tl•'' .,..,,11i11c.o VOTI FOR tJo" of 1t1tt nattce. Dtted M.trdl n. 1tn R08EWT J. MCOONNELL I I s·~.::. "':..~ -P: D. "Dee. " Cook 15(1 wtLLrt.M M. w11.CO)CIN -l.6.1 -l"•rtt A..-e 1.en111 Madi. ~I N....,, Cl'Y Wlft Teh ln•I ....,,.. c-ntll •1tc.11t11 A,.-11 lllll ,,rtltfle'I ,_. ·~'°""' ,..N fer '1 \'tlMlllrt fw Ctllr -l'Ul:Jlflltff Or"Mlte c.lt DalW Piiot, Al N. hlrea,. 1W 0.19t!!ref, tlllM. _.. ~ 10. 11. ~ 1m ...,,,._ _____ ...., ___ :...;.-l , ·' I " ' -.iHURRY! SALE PRIEE5-HONORED TUESDA-Y-&-WEDNESDAY ONLY! Ready-To-Finish 11 DRAWER DRESSER • Super size-solves all your storage problems. • 54" wide x 14'' deep x 33" high. • Quality pine dresser is ready for the fin ishing touches- point, stain or antique. • A beautiful addition to your bodroom furnishings. REG. $4S.95 TUES, & WlD, ONLY! WOW! SAVE $16.001 Rock Awa~oll Away! PING PONG TABLE • Glore free green finish with regulation white striping. •Tubular steel legs-heavy duly frame. REG. $24.99 •Folds away for easy slarage. $1'999 SAVE $5:001 Service For 8--45 Pc. Set IRONSTONE DINNERWARE SET ''Special Purchase-A Great Buy!'' •Set a beautiful table for eight with this stylish ironstone dinnerwore. 9 Two colorful designs-each set includes 8 dinner plates, 8 salad, 8 so·up, 8 cups & saucers plus serving pieces. REG. $29.99 TUES. & WED. ONLY! WOW! SAVE $12.001 ''The Peacock'' SCREEN DOOR ''Extruded Gold Anodliid Finish ' -Finest Quality!'' • 2 v. ,, 11 " 4 .x '' extruded gold frame •Twol'Ji'' hbo · · ' pus rs, l 2 inch built-in diamond embossed kiclcpfafe • Two antiqu~ gold Peacock griiles- secure/y built·in. • A new dimension in luxury and prestige • Clo/ mplete with automatic closer and • o necessary hardware. $2295 REG. $29.95 SAVE $7.00I TUES. & WED, ONLY! Large, Lush-5 Gallo~ Compressed Air Junior Size SHADE TREES "Springtime Is Planflng Time!" • Grow yourself o cool, shady spot. • 5 gallon trees ore 5 to 6 ft . toll. • Your choice of ash, elm, birch, eucalyptus or l:qui~ amber. REG. $3.99 YOUR CHOICE TUES, & WED. ONLY' SAVE $1.001 • TANK SPRAYER -• 1 '12 gollon capacity with wend & adiustable notzle. • Applies oil kinds of plonl chemicals & insecticides. REG. $7.95 SAVE $2.50! TUES. & WID. ONlYI Kemex's Dry POOL. CHLORINE • Handy ond much safer to use. • Box contains sixteen 2 01. pockets of concentrated dry chlorine. REG. $3.59 turs. & WID. ONlYI lin-Broolc Sloclcs everything you ne.d lot perfecl pool maintenance. ·SLEEPING BAG 11 Jvat The Thing For Your Scouts!'' • 3 lb. fill-duroble mountain cloth cover. I Mildew & woter resisl~nl vinyl boHorrt covering. REG. $499 $6.49 SAVE $1 .501 • % " thick & a super value! • ~ine the garage, use •I .for sub-flooring, counter lops, cobinels bookcases, ' REG. $4.49 t\IU. & WID, ONLTI goal goal Bru ove nigh play T In t and ning ff the he Selw mat p i'Oa! Hod off bet w Lea er Ibo whe the the easi s ove the Le •• ter .. tel Ml 1n IC ' -........... • OAILV PILOT U Lost Pay: New Hassle • lll Baseball Strike By A1aocl1ted Prest With President Nixon keeping an eye on the situation and buoyed by the first progress In months, talks aimed •t set- tling the 10-day-old baseball strike moved fr om New ''ork to Washington toda y, where both sides ~·ere to mett with. a federal mediator. But even should the dispute, which centers around the amount tht major league club owners will contribute to the players ' pension fund and which has Checking Out NHL Playoffs MONTREAL IAP ) Pete • tem kowski's unassisted gOal with S:OS emai ning in the th ird per iod powered the New York Rangers to a 6-4 victory over the Montreal Canadiens Sunday night and a commanding lead in their National Hockey League playof f series. The victory gave the Rangers a 3·1 lead over the defending Stanley Cup cham· pions in lhe best-of-seven quarter.finals. The Rangers can wrap it up with 1 triumph in the fifth game Tuesday night in New York . The Canadiens had battled back from a tw().goal deficit to tie the game 4--4 early In the third period and were pouring relentless pressure on th e Rangers when Stemkowski suddenly stole the puck from J . C. Tremblay behind the Montreal goal, wheeled in front of Ken Dryden and rifled winning goal pa st the stunned netmind· er . And with Dryden out of the net in favor or a sixth attacker. Ted Irvine added the clinched with 34 seconds to play. ·- Bawks·Pengulns P!'ITSBURGH IAP I -Pit Martin's goal with just 12 seconds gone in ov•ti me lifted the Chicago Black Hawks to a ~S victory over the Pittsburgh Penguins Sunday night and a four-game sweep in their National Hockey League West Division Stanle y Cup series. . After taking the opening faceoff, in the overtime period, the Hawks drov~ into _ the Pittsburgh end. The puck got away -from Martin as the Penguins were trying 'to take it out of their tone. but it tipped off lhe skate of Pittsburgh defenseman Tim Horton and into J.he net. Martin was credited with the goal. The victory move s the Hawks into the Stanley Cup aemifinals for the 20th time in their history. They will play the winner of the New York-Montreal series. The Penguins sent the gaine into overtime on 1 goal by Bob Leiter with 2:08 remaining in regulation time that lied the score 5--5. The Penguins were denied a goal at the end of the second period by referee Bruce Hood when a shot by Sy! Apps went into the net just after the buzzer sounded. Bruins-Leafs TORONTO AP ) -Ken Hodge's second goal or the third period climaxed a four· goal Boston outburst that powered the Bruins to a come-from-behind 5-4 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs Sunday night in a National Hockey League playoff game. The victory gives the Bruins a 3--l lead ln the best-Of.seven quarter-final series and they can wrap it up at home by win· ning Tuesday night's fifth game. Hodges winner . with 3:39 remaining in the period, was a strange one, coming as he and Toronto defenseman Brad Selwood were engaged in a brief shoving match at the corner of the Lear net. Phil Esposito, who had scored the lying i oal midway in the period , fed a pass to Hodge and the puck appeaffit to ricochet off Hodge's skate and slither into the net between the legs of goalie Bernie Parent. With less than a minute to play. the Leafs pulled Parent to get a sixth attack- er on the ice and the move appeared about to pay off in the closing seconds when Paul Henderson broke in alone on the Boston goal. But he lost control of the puck and his half-speed ahot was easily' blocked by Ed Johnston. Bfue•·Star• ST. LOUIS IAP ) -Th< St . Louis Bl ues overcame a 2.0 Minnesota lead and beat the North Stars 3-2 in 1 National Hockey League Stanley Cup quarterfinal playoff game Sunday. The Blues, squaring the best~f-seven series at two games each, a~rendered goals to the North Stars' Jude rouin and Danny Gr•nl befo!'e rallying n front of an art na crowd of 17 ,$7& and 1 national television audJence. Their triumph -sent the series back to MIMHOla for I rirth game Tuesday night and asstlffif one more game in St. Louis, ocheduled Tbursday night. M.lnneSOta, abufOlng Jines in maneuvers dlllgned to conluat tht SL.Lou!• d<fen•<. lllOffll on lop 11 10:11 on ~·1 third C: ol Ibo •lea, 1 1bol from In doee r::r.= i!iT...,~ii..-...,. ..,. Dlllod -an.. .Uttd Into the · I\ t.m ... wt• dlt1mnan Andre 0....,. .. ..,.. .. """ .... but Caron. ~~ -a_.,.ilt "'1rtd 1 ptJ ... ""11.d3 na , ,..,. trie North ""°" .. .,. ..4 ,. _,..., ..iv .. John .,•al" -•• '°' J'!ll .....i, , ~Id •• ,.. • i .4 r r"' "°' thet i....w • -f'l'\iJ .W t"'9 ..,;.. ,.,.. I ~. • dtlayed the opening of the season, be stt-Gaherin did not dlsclO&t the amount of Ued, • new stumbling block loomed over the offer. The owners' only previous offer whether the players would be entitled to was 3 $490,000 increase eannarked for full salaries if a full 162·game season the health care portion of the overall were played. peruiion plan. They currenUy contribute At one point Sunday night. today's on $5.4 mill ion annually to the overall plan. again.off e,gain meeting with J . Curtis Today's meeting was back on again Counts, head of the Federa l Mediation after Counts, a former UCLA baseball Service, seen1ed off at the request of the captain, received a caU from the Presi- owners after they made what spokesmaQ dent urging that he do everything he can John Gaherin called their "first money-to get the strike settled. orrer to the pension plan." Meanwhile, a. new issue of disagree-,. Ul'l ,Te~t. WILT CHAMBERLAIN BLOCKS A SHOT BY KAREEM JA88AR. Teams With Emerson Laver Tops on Net Tour After River Oaks Win HOUSTON (AP) -Rod Laver ol Corona del Mar, the World Championship of Tennis leader in both money and total points, says there are no easy matches. But he made a big one look easy Sun· day when he defeated fellow countryman Ken Rosewall ~2. M for the cham- pionship of the $50,000 River Oaks tennis tournament. Blue Law Makes Two 'Men Blue .,, HA'ITIESBURG, Miss. CAP ) -A Greenv-ille, Miss. merchant and his al· tomey came to the Magnolia Golf Classic here Sunday to make fiUre the state's blue laws were not violated, but instead. they were· charged with breaking the state law that prohibits certain Sunday activities. Dist. Atty. Rex Jones of Hattiesburg said affidavits on the misdemeanor charge were filed in justice of the peace court against J. D. Rosella Jr.. a fumiture·store owner, and attorney J. Wesley Watkins of Greenville. In a campaign to try to modify the blue laws, Rosella had announ ced earlier he and Watkins would come to th e tourna- ment Sunday and file affida vits against players and other officials if the tourna· ment started before· l p.m. · As a result~ tournament officials moved up Sunday's starting time from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Among other items. the state law pro- hibits golfing before 1 p.m. The district attorney said the aHidavlts charge the two violated the laws by engaging as spectators bet~e I p,m. Sun· day. He said the two allegedly purchased tickets and were on the premises before 1. Laver, the tournament's first seed, needed on1y 62 minutes to eliminate the second seeded Rosewall and grab the $10.000 first place money. "You have to play your best tennis to win ." Laver said. "No matches are easy in this league." Laver later teamed with Newport Beach's Roy Emerson to defeat Rosewall and Fred Stolle 6-3 , 6·3 in the au Australian doubles finals . In addition to the $10,000 singles money, Laver picked up an additiona l $900 for his part of the doubles title to boost his earnings for the year to $53,450. Rosewall earned $5,000 for his second place singles finish and $500 for runnerup in doubles to raise his total to $41 ,300. Laver took command quickly in his match with Rosewall. scoring a serv ice break in the first game of the first set, held in the second and took a 3-0 lead with a break, In the third . Rosewall broke in the fourth but Laver broke again In the seventh and held in the eighth to take the set. Lave r scored breaks in the first, fifth and seventh games of the second set and closed out the match with a service ace in the loth game. "T thought I served well," Laver said of his victory. hi s third over Rosewall this year and his sixth in the past two years. "I scored some paints off his errors. r timed the ball well and kept him from taking control of the ga me.'' With the victory Laver became the first player to win the 38-year~ld River Oaks Tournament both as an amateur and a professiona l. He also is one of three men lo capture the ti tle three times, The victory here hiked Laver'• point . total to 94. Rosewall is second with 79 and Tom Okker of the Netherlands, defeated by Laver in the semifinals, Is third with 62. ment thttatened to 1rise 1s ownen atood firm on docking the playen thtir dilly salarlet wbUe the strike lasts. The baseball season is hued on lSl days rather U11n 112 gunes and through Sun- d•r,· each ployer bad 106! S.1112nds of h1' u ary, according to the owners. "I'm saying 1 have a C(lntract with these ballplayers," said Francis L. Dale, president or the Ci.ncinnlti Reds, "and it provides that they ·must be in servlee all season and 1pecifically provides that lf they miss 1ny part ol It they will not be pol<! proportionate ly. ..- "If 1 player misses a few days for auspension or aome other reason, he is J)Ot paid for thme days. I have a contract and nobod.)' can bargain II away. The: only way would be for 111 of us (the 24 own· •rs/ to agree. and I will not consent to tha ." The players, who havt been seeking a cosklf-llving 17 percent hike In retirment benefits, wen t on strike April 1, forcll).I a premature bait to spring tralnlnl. The 24 ttam player rtpre.entatlvea and their 11ternates and the owntr1' ei&}lt- man Player Relations C.Ommlttee are scheduled to hold separate meeting• la New York on Tuesday. "Would n't it be great," said Cecil Upshaw , pla yer representatlvi of the Atlanta Braves, "If we could get the owners and player reps In the 11mt room ! Then we could get somethinl dcM' 1bout this thing." Not Bad, but Terrible Is West's Summation By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 !ti• OeltJ P'Ull Stiff INGLEWOOD -Jerry West summed it up best when he said , "you can't play a bad ball game this time of the year and get away with it. We played a terrible game today -especially our shooting.'' West was referring to the Lakers' 93·72 Joss to the Milwaukee Bucks in a nation· ally televised Sunday afternoon Western Conference NBA basketball playoff gan'le at the Forum befOre· a 'Sellout· crowd of 17,505 faithful _who gave up and left in droves after 1 disastrous third quarter. Jn that third stanza, the Lakers tallied eight paints while the Bucks were hitting 31 to take a commanding 68-42 advantage into the final period. "I woulti have to say this was the worsl shooting exhibtlon by a Laker team since I have been with 1hem. 1 disappointed West confirmed. ··~ of my shots, with possible ex· ception Or the second one early in the game, were good percentage shots." he added. "I just can't ei:plain it." West hit four of 19 from the floor and had 10 points for the game. He had avera1ed 25.I per game during the regular season. The Lakers hit only 27 percent from the floor as a team and West was asked if it was the Milwaukee defense that was re· sponsible? Says Mast,ers Winner Grand Slam Far From His Mind AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP ) -Jack Nicklaus, savoring his fourth Masters golf title, is not prepared to regard it as·the first leg of a potential grand slam. "tt is silly to talk about it at this stage," the man with the golden golfing touch said late Sunday as he fingered the threads of a size 42-long green jacket that symbolized a cautious three-stroke vie:· tory in the year's first major golf spec- tacle. ' "You can 't lump all four of the big tournaments together and th i n k realistically of winning them in one year. If l should win at Pebble Beach and then at Muirfield, then you might talk 1bout 1 grand slam . "But not now -the odd!! are too great agai:tst it." The 32-year~ld Nicklaus acknowledged that he planned now to concentrate en winning the U.S. Open in June at Pebble Beach, and, If successful there, move on to the British Open at Muirfield in July. The PGA Championship at the giant Oakland Hills course in Detroit completes the big four of major championships which no man has won in a single year. The Las Vegas odds against such a sweep are 4 ,09~1 . "Sure, it 's on my mind -I can't avoid it." Jack confessed. "I like the tour courses on which the tournaments are played. But, ri1ht now, I'd like to just sit back and savor this Masters victory.'' In winning the 1972 masters, leading every round, Niekalus ~led the number of hi s major golf titles to 12, one less then Bob Jones' record 13, 1nd sent his season and all-time money winnings soaring to new heighl.!, more th an JACK NICKLAUS $130.000 for the year and in excess of Sl,500,000 for his career. He triggered new accolades from lhe entire golf world. "He 's in a class all by himself." sa id Lee Trevino, 1971 player of the year. "There is Jack Nicklaus and there are the rest of us -he 's in a different sphere," said Charles Coody, the outgoing master1 king. "He 's the greatest goller in the world,'' -said Tom Weiskopf. "He's not only the best 10Uer -he 's 1 Jot smarter than the rest of W!i," added Bruce Q-ampton. Brains and patience -not just 1heer power -were principal ingredienl.! in Nicklaus' four roundl of ~71-73-74-286 over the massive, hilly ind_ subtle August.a N1tion"1 courte with it! par 72. Although 15 shots over t~e record 271 he set in 1965, Jack wu the only pl1yer in the star.studded international field to break par and he finished three atrokes better than his closest pursuers - Weiskopf, Bob Mitchell and Crampton.- who tied at 289. Nicklaus joined his rivals in agreeing that the tournament's main winner was the cantankerous Augusta coune, which the late Bob Jones once said was like a capricious woman. "You have to pet her and cajole her," Jones said. "U you try to slap her around, she'll snap back 1t you.'' lcOrff •l!d _, wlnnl,,., l u,,.Py In 1'lt9 11,,.1 round ol 1111 :Wiii Metl ... 1: ..-.dl!'nOle1 em1trur : J1clr Nlckltul, 12J.OOO lruc~ Cremp!Of!, 115,lll Tom W1l1lropt, llJ,lll 8 obbJ Mllchell, IU.&ll J im J1m1-. W.lOO Homer l l1nc1s, 116,JOO JffrJ H11rd, U.:IOCI lruce 0.vlln, 116.:IOCI JerTY MtG", W,:IOCI G1ry PtlJtr, IJ.&00 Give Slot;kttw>. IJ,'80 ClllrlH CoodJ, U,11111 lerl 'l'l llCl'I', $3,100 Sllvem.tnr'!. U ,100 Geor1e Archer, '3.100 Al Gelbereer, Q.100 lob GoelbJ, 11,750 l lllY C11Hr. 12,7JO •· I lft c f'llU.lll w Tek1ekl It-, 12,J.SO lenny Wedlllns, *2..5.SO ltobtrl lie Vlceruo, 12,UO P1u1 Hern1v, u.ue lob CIMrles, 11,IJO Genliwr 010;1,_.._ 12,llO Huber! Grnn, 11.190 e-Thome1 O. ltlt1 Sem Sneed, 11,750 lonJ J1cll lln, 11,750 J. C. SnNd. 11 ,750 lt'rt Gr .. M, 11 ,750 lobbY Nldl;ols, 11.7JO H1rrv lenne""'"· 11,750 Arnold P'eltl'llr. 11,JJO Grier ~. 11,750 la Trevino. 11,750 Lu Llent·Huen, 11,750 f'tler Oo1lttflul1, 11,790 Glbtrl' Gh'n1'1, lt,7.to ..... 11111, 11.7• •.Je"'" I . Simon• Frenti INrf, 11,7J0 lob MurSlf!J, 11 .nt 1.Jemt1 C. McLHri L•rrr MlnllCl'I. 11 ,1.so lob ltOllNrt, 11,150 0-ltt WMY9f, 11.7JO U-1l-7).f4-2M n.,, .. ,_,~,., 7•-11 -70-74-2tt n-11.n.n-m n-10-n.11-m 76-71~t-7-4--HI 1J.7l·t2·7-4--"' 1•11-10-n-m n-1•11-n-m n.1s.n-n-:Pt1 1 .. 10-1•11-2'1 7).10-7•7S-1n 7Wt-71-1s-m 12.12.1•1-4--m n-1s-n.n-m 71-J0.74-72-2t2 ,,., ... ,,.,,...,,, 1s-n.1•11--21• , ,,.,._,._,_.__,.s 16-n·n-1-t-2tS 12-n.77.,.._,,§ 7Wl-76-7'-2M 71-lf.7.Ml-2'6 11·11-14-1 .... 1" ,,.,,.,,_,.._1" 71-7•7•7'-M 1•·14-11-13-1'1 ••·fJ.71-77-2'7 n -16-1s.1 .... 2f1 ,,.,,.n.1S-m 7S-7S-77-71-2" n.11 . ..,., ..... m 11-n -n -11-JOO 70-JS-14-11-3'0 J).JJ.76-7........, 7S-76-77·12-IOO JS-71-t0-7~1 , .. , ...... ,~ 72-71-fHl~ 7•77·77.J ....... ,,.,,.,......... 7'·1'f.7f.7 ...... JS-71-71-1'-»7 1J..1t-7f.,,._.1 ,,., .. ,,.~ ,,.n_..,.._. 7•1Ml·"-11• "There. isn't 1 defense going thlt makes a team shoot only 27 percent. Any defense looks much better when you are shoot ing poorly as we were today. ··~till\'aukee played a good, intelligent game and ma intained it all the way. But I thought "'e played prelty good defense ourstlves." he added. Does the Milwaukee defense resemble a zone (supposedly outlawed in the NBA), West "'as asked? "I think it is a type of zone. Anytimt you trap a man like they do, it has to be a zone ." He then hastily added, "every tea m in lhe league tries the same thing, thou&h. And it shou ldn't affect our shootin1 al much as it did today." J,.aker coach Bill Sharman, speaking barely above a whisper, felt the Liker l1yoff between games hurt as much u an y one factor . "The five-day layoff hurl our quickness "•bile they !Milwaukee) .stayed sharp and the momentum carried over for them.'' The Bucks played an extra game in their .series wit h the Warriors that ended Thursday night. "\Ve didn't move quic k enough and we weren't patient to work for the good shots." Sharman aaid. "f\-1ilwaukee is a very good defensive team but we bad an awful lot of turnovers in that third quarter that really hurt us." Larty Costello, Milwaukee coach, con· curred that the Milwaukee defense w11 the key to victory . "I happened to feel defense wins basketball ga mes," he said. "We played a good defensive game but got a litUe la% to"•ard the end." (At tbat point it didn 't matter.) Kareem Jabbar finished the game with 33 points 1nd almost half the total output of the Lakers in the low scoring aame. 1'ft's going to be hard to play better defense than we did today," Kareem said. "The Lakers could have been sta.11 from the layoff, too," .he added to con· firm Sharman'• belief. ! .• "I thought we got out on some fast breaks in the thJrd quarter real well and I thought we held the 'Laker fast break in check. But that'1 what we were tryi ng tG do. "We figured our defense could force them to places on the floor they don't !hoot a.s well from and that also helped us," Jabbar concluded . Mllweuk: ': T LnAl!llift n • • T l'trrY J I·• e H•lrslon 6 (.( 11 D1nclr111 I 1-l II Mt Mllln J 0.0 I J1blllr 14 5·1 J l Chembl" J 4-1' 10 ltoblrbon ' 1-l t Goad,lcfl 1 4-J e Alltri ' 3-<I lJ w.,, ' 14 10 MtGlkln 1 2-2 4 Riiey J 0-1 I l loe:ll 2 H ' Tr•PP 1 M -' l((Mbell 1 M 2 Cl111T10ns 0 M e LowtrY 0 0-0 0 Elli• o M e ~oblnlOll S 2-2 lt Tol1ls Jf IS-Jf Ill TOlelt 21 \'I-» n Mltw1ull .. It II ti 21-n l• A.nte!et lt IJ I »-12 Cops Quiz Green Bay's ·star Back CHICAGO (AP) -The Chicago Tribune reported in today'1 editions that 1tar Green Bay Packer run- ning back John Brockington ia being questioned in connection with a nationwide Ju1ury auto theft ring. In a copyright story, the Tribune, reported that authoriliu questioned the National Football Lea1ue's 1171 Rookie of the Year after he allegedly purchased 1 fl0,000 stolen car for $2,200. Brockington said he didn 't kno" the car was stolen. Brockington was questioned by FBl officials In Columbus, Ohio, the newspaper said . and told authorities he w1s offered the car over the telephont by a man ht ldentUied 1s George Moon, 21, of. Chicago. Palmer Ctan-Rallies Around Hero Police said Moon was arrested Jan. 31 on charges of driving 1 stolen ca r. The Tribune. said polict round 1Ups or paper In Moon 'I pockel.! that were apparently orders for stolen cars. lncludlnr one slip with Brocktngton's nal'lll on It. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Arnold tournament. He finished with an 81 for an Palmer's sttort putt sped toward the hole, even 300. veered and spun around the cup ''Certa inly, we are di sappointed,'' said ~ · Winnie. "But we aren't shattered. It Jsn'L With the putter aloft, he lowered hls as if it's the end o{ the world. Over the head. A loo ilqony 1pread_actOS1 his-years-, 1-heve-been able to adjust lace and he emitted an llmoat Jnaultible phllosophi call y I<> Amie's go!£ -I havc groan, learned to take the bad rounds with the 1n the gallery, Winnie, his wife, bit her good. lip. Peggy Palmer, 16, turned her head. "The glrl;'tlk< to see their daddy win, Amy . 13, the younger ot the two too. But they don 't allow themsel ves to be d1ulh~ aought to hlclt the pain with a crushed when he ,doesn't." wu tmlle Winnie, a pretty brunette. and her two .\ml. IJ41' j11A11 shot hls worS? round In teen·age daughter.s, both taller than 1he, II =""" ol pl1yt111 la the Masters golf walked the final 18 holes of what cer- tainly must go down 1s Palmer's moat agonizing MasterS:-- Winnie bad her dark hlir pulled back In a bun 100 1hf: wore 1 nd wool COlt lo 1hleld her lrom tht biting "Inds. She Cl ried 1 lhootlng otlck and 1 anon pair ol binoculars. · Peggy, her lO!lfl hair Dying loose, had on bright plold ponll Ind 1 jacket. Arny, her blondish holr parted In the middle ind pulled hick tight over her ears, wore jeans. • turtleneck sweater and rain jocket . 11 Amie will be di sappointed. too, naturoll y," Winni• explalntd . "He's 1uch 1 competitor ind he la tc determined to do we.11 in the Masten. "Bui be won't llllt 1bout iL We'll Qy home tonight, b1v1 cliMer 11 tht houoe Ind then,1ftel'-dtnnor,-ht· probobly will aay lo mt, 1Let'110 over to tht abop.' "Thero he will atort lwnmerins IWIY on bla clubs. Ht moy llllt 10111< Ind ht moy nol. But he .likes for aomeone to be with him. If I'm very good be ntoy let mo unwrap some artps, cut the ,trtng or put on the tape.'' Wlnnie sald Arnie. 4-2. winner af four Mosters ond once thl undisputed kin& of the 11me, never lllks ohtUrina. Brockington said he rtteived tht car after an exchange of money ... " _ and car .keys at his Green Bly~ WJ1., ,1partment. The Ctr WH Iller Identified u one al<>len In ChlcalQ 11sl Dtcember. Chicago police 1nd the l"lll bavt declined to comment on the case. But the Trtbun< uid the ln- vesUgaUon has extended to s\J states and that se.vtral stolen autos have been recovtrfd . r • l!IJ DAILY PILOT Mor1d,.y, .&orU 10, 1972 Celt s Take East Title; NY iI1 Lead ATLAf\'TA !APl -The Boston Celtics scored 41 points 1n a torrid flr.!lt peruxt Sunday and held on Tn def tat tilt Allanla Hawks 127·118 and cap!ure lhe r:astern Division semifinal Na11onal Ba sketba ll A~~ociaHon playo ffs , four gamr~ tn hl'n. Dave Cowens and Jnhn Havlicek led the triu mph with 26 points apiece. It v.·as Bos lon·s only road \'iCtory of the series the Hawks ha ving "''"" their two previous gflm es in Allanla. The Celtics hit 18 of 26 i;hnt~ from the f1elrt rnr a blazing 69.2 percent 1n the Dpening qua rte r. Cowens and Jn Jn \\'h1te each scored 10 points in the period. Allanla's Pete Mara vich matched the combined totals of Cowens and White in the period with 211 points but Allflnta trailed at the quarter 41-31. The Ccluc:s Jed at the half 7&-64. Havlicek, Don Nelson and reserve Steve Kuberski, together with C,oweni'I anrl White. all were in double scoring fil[ures at the ha lf. Boston never trailed after the opening moments or the game, but a third-quarter rally by Atlanta tv.·ice cut the margin to three poin ts , the last lime al 89·86. The Celts then resumed dominat ion nf the jla me. howe \'er. and all but had the issue seltled u•hen th ey stretched lhc margin lo 18 points at 108-90 early in the fqurth period. lo110<1 m A1t111!1 "' • • • • • ' • • ' (kl"41V ' ,.. ' A!lt...,t ' " • ((IWt ll.i " .. " 1e111mv • .. " F!nk•I Cllr11tln No Proble11i for Tracy ' .. ' ' •• • MIVl(tk " ., " Gllll1m ' ,., .. 1'hrce \r eeks ago 1'racy Cald,vell. 9, told hi s parenls he \Va s going lo try 0111. for his l~it t le League tea m in San Rafael. Cal if. They didn'l take hiin too seriously si nce Tracy has been a cerebral pa lsy vicUm all of hi s life and \vea rs braces on both legs. Tracy not only v"ent nut for the team. bu t \VO n him~elf a job as a pitcher and an outfielder. He's sho\\."O fiel ding a ball, a-la-\Yillie h1a ys. ICubNkl ' •·• n Mo.HI Min I M " Ntlson • " " Mtrvl<11 1) ll · 11 " Stndtr1 • .., ' ~fVM ' M Wllltt I •• .. Trf 1>11 • .., W11U1m1 • ,, " WIUllOl'I ' , .. Tol1l1 !G 1'·11 111 To!~I• •J ,._,,, 111 l o.1!011 " u ,. 11-1?1 ,..,,.,.,. " " ,. J0.-111 F&ultd out -·-To!f l Fouta -1011011 l(I, 1.1111111 "· •-1,1•1 BALTihiORE (AP) -The New York Knicks trounced the Balti more Bullet111 1()6..82 Sunday and took a 3-2 lead i~ their National Basketball Association Eastern Conference semifinal playoff series. A11teater Baseball Coacl1 The Knicks, who broke a seven-game pla yoff losing streak in Baltimore dating back three seasons, can wra p up 1he bcsl- of·7 series in NeW York Tuesda y af- ternoon. Realistic About Future New York raced to a 44-32 lead midway through the sieond quarter. by outscoring Baltimore 16-5, and then put the game out of reach at 66-48 with a 16-3 string early in the fourth period. Earl Monroe and Jerry Lucas scored 20 points apiece for lhe Knicks. \Valt Frazier added 19 and substitute Phil J ackson had 17. The Bullets made only 12 points in the th ird period while shooting jusl 27 per- cent from the floor. The Knicks were able to hit for only 46 percenl out increased their lead by 15 points during Baltimore's prolonged mslump. After a ba sket by Mike Riordan -""'ho Jed Baltimore with 16 points -pulled the Bullets within 5()...45 at the start of the second half. the Knicks reeled off a 10- poinl strl!!ek including !hree-point plays by F'raz,ier &nd Monroe. 11rt1mott 12 • • ' • • T • &uKllre ' •• " M•ri" ! . 5-1 " 8 r11dlfv • .. I Ttt•v~"I 1 1·3 • Luct1 ' •• " U"tflll ,. ' Ftt !lft ' .. , " Cllrnler • > T " Monroe • ••• " Cltrk • ,., " JtCkloCI" • •• " "lard•" ' ,., " Mtno91r ' •• • John.,.., ' •• ' P1ult ' •• ' S111twr~ ' ,,, • llecklev ' .. ' ·~· • .. • M~5I • .. • Orl,cnll ' '·' ' M •lt t • •• • ltlnt J!ll ' •• ' TOl~I\ (! 14-ll I°' To!l•t ll 16-11 11 ... York " " ,, Jt-!0. e 1111mcrt " " " )J-8' Fouled aut -Non-.. Tctt l toull -Mtw Y~r~ "· 81lt•mo•t 1l A-t0,144. Sports ita Brief_ Gary Adams· l~ a ma n cnthusiasuc about briscbaH and exudes confidence in hi.~ o"'" players 1o,·ith a positive approach lo th e game. He coaches the UC Irvine team. "We got off to a bad start this year." he admits, ''But you have lo realize tha t we ha ve a young team. You don't become a uni t overnight "'"hen yo u ha ve a bunch HOWARD HANDY . ~ ... of gu ys ·that ha ven 't played before . together "I thin k the Anaheim tournament really hel ped the pla yers . It made them believers in them selves." This is an understa!ement if you check the UCl record books . The Anteaters dropped 10 games \\'hile \\'inning nine going into the Anaheim tourney. Since that tournamenl started. the Anteaters h11ve made an aboul-face and ha ve won 10 of 12 decis ions . Horses at Hollypru~I{; World Swim Ma1·l{ Falls INGLEWOOD -Sou thern Ca /iforn111 's fhDroughbred horse racing movts from S11nta Anita to Hollyv.·ood Park for a \\fednesday opening following a season m11rked by upsets. Tht $40.000 Prem iere Ha ndic ap opens the 75-d11y mee ting at Holly .... ·ood. • ~tOSCOW -Roland ri.1atlhes of Ea !'f Germany , two-lime Olympic champion in the 100-meter backstroke. betrered his v:orld record in the event ""'Ith 8 clock ing of 56.3 seconds Sund::iy. ri1atthes set his record "'ii!le !'"v.•1mml11g the Eirsl leg of a 400-meler backstroke relay event in a meet ibelwet>n the na- ti onal leems of East Germany 11nd the Soviet. Union. He. hed get the pre\'1ous rrcf'lrd of !#i.fi Saturday, lowering by a tenlh of a seco nd his old world mark. • QUEBEC -Australl an John Alexander and Americani'I Tom l.tflnarrl and Terry Addi10n all advanced lo the setond round of lhe S50,000 Quebec International tennis lournament Sunda,'f. AJex1nde.r, lr•11lnJ"flve games to t WQ 1n the second set. ~on five con5eeutn·e sames lo btal Ron Holm btr1 of the t;.S, 6-.1. 7.S. • Leonard won his first seven $lames· befo'l't his string w1s broken bY Austr1J11'« Owen D1vldson. Leonard evenl.,.fl.Y won'lll< m•tc:h i-0. &-J. Addison downed New Zt1l1t1d·1 Br11n " 4 f'airlle 7-6, 6-4 to 11d\'ance to the second round . Chuck Pasarell (If !he t.:.S. and Eng land's Roger T::i~ lor advanced to Monday's second round by default . • \\'JNN EPEG -l"lnka Knape of S1veden n•on the \\'Omen 's tower event and ri.1icharl FinnPran o( Santa Clara, captured the mrn ·s rhree-mel er cohl· petition Ill the International lnvitatjfnal diving meet Sundny. Finnernn's \'ictory sa,•e him a sweep of lhe men·~ com~lilion, h11,·ing ""'On the lower Sa turday and add in.c: the men's Ag- gregate t.rophy after Su nd ay's _ \ictory. • RI O OE JA:\1t-:JRO -Th~ Argenllne doubles lean1 of (;u illcrmo Vilas 11nd Ricardo Csino u11sel Brazil'~ 1'hom sis Koch ;rnd Edison ~1andnrino Sunday and kept Argentina 111ive in the Davis Cuo South American ?.one stmirin11s. ___..., The 3cores we r~ 2.fi , 6-3. 6-8, 6-4 , 6-4. It was the fir~t thne in recent years lhet Koch and Mnndarlno, .. ,. t i,, America's stronge. t doubles pair, ""'crt deferHed In Davis Cup play. tf narrowt>d Brat fl 's Je11d to 2·1 u·lth t"·o slugles matches rtmAinlng . . Cano, ArgcnUn11·~ fnurth·ranked tennis player, wa s the surprise of the doublts with hi3 s1 rong urve and precise net s:;ame.. Koch. meantimt , constantly lost rolltys at the ntt. l Adams Isn't one to 1ook too h1r ahead but he is realistic about the future. "'Sa n Fernando Valley Slate is run ning awa1· with the CCAA and the Far West Confererw:e cb1mpion is a cinch to be ht ihe NCAA playufJs. Puget Sound has been winning well up north, '"This means that the fourth place gholJJd be beiwttn Chapman , the University of San Diego and us. I'm not saying we should be in the tournamel1'1 ~'e.t but we certainly have 1be best record recentl y." * * * Adams will again manage the Rapid City, So . Dakota entry in the Basi n t..eague this summer a~d will take two players from the UCJ team with him (the maxim um allowed l. Da~ Hansen. a \'eleran of two years in the su111mcr circuit. will sit this one out and remain at home. •·1 told him to lav on the beach and get fat this summer,;' Adams relates . . He will take Jeff Malinoff, sl ugging first baseman who played in the outfield last su n1mer at Rapid Cit y. an d pitcher Gary \Vheeloc k. Wheeloc k played wit h Adams as a junior college playe r a year ago . * * * UC l's hRseball team will close out the 1972 regulAr season <'ampaign with a trip lo r>..'orlhern CaJ ifornla on success i\'e da~·s. !hen return hom' for a game ""'il h Cal Slate 1Fullerton ) to end the sea~on r.·Jay HI. "ll's going to be 111 tough road trip. r know that," Adams 1ays. "But if our record is good going up lhere, I rlon't lhin1' K will cost us that much of a chance to gain the NCAA playoffs because or the ca libre of teams we will pla y. ,;Santa Clari •·ill be gunnin,1t for us ta Sunday date). I outrecruited <hem In get OOI!! of our players, Rod Spence. Rod 's oldest brot her Bob attended Sa n. la Clara and Tom pla)'ed for us for lwo years. Santa Clara really wanted Rod but be came here." Foreman, Gullick In Forum Bout George Foreman. shooting for win number 35 in a row, n1eets rugged Ted Gu llick of Cleveland in the JO.round ma in e"ent lonlght at The Forum . The lllfy wa rd, Calif. c<>ntenrler is con- fident that he can rlcfeat a n y heav)•welghL in the wor ld anrl will challenge Joe Frazier fo r a showdown aftt:r h i~ bout ""'ilh Gu llick. Looking ahead could prov e disaster for c:eorge as Ted is capnble of belt ing ou l a fijthlcr a! any lime. Gulllclc turned pro in 1969. and out or 21 wins, 18 have come by ~·ay of knockours. The 1972 Special Olympics for mt nlaUy handica pped boys ind girls wl\I benefit rom t<1nlght-=twcflrd. A portion <If the pro- ceeds will Jj:O to the Olympics which will bt held lo Los Anseles Aug. IHI. The rest Qf lhe card includts Hector Rodrique.z vs. Jose Rosa, fi ve rounds, llii;htweijthts: Rich Riiey vs. Robert Vlllcnueva, five round 11 IJghlwe.lghtt, and a six-round('r lo be. "nnounced. Atnateur boring opens the program 1t a octock. Lions Select Cage Coach. Ra1no1ia High Mentor to Succ eed Lecivey By ROGER CARLSON The additkin of Stockham to the the basketball school of the RJVtrside 01 tl'I• tu 11w "'!1e1 S••" \Veslminsttr' camp probably insures the area." Doug Stockham will be the new , His Ramona Ram~ ha\•e captured the Westminster High basketball coach pen· continued success of the schools baskel- ding for mal ratlficallon by the Hun· ball program built by Lea vey. Citrus Bi!!ll League champion.snip the past tington Beach Unified School Dis trict Leavey mnlded the Lions 1n1.n 11 lwo years and adi•anc~d .la the iecond board of trustees Tuesday night the DAI· respected JXl""'er after se\'eral frullless round before being eliminated by La LY PILOT has learned exclusively. campaigns under other regimes. Habra In the Cl f AAAA pla yoff! lhil A highly informed source told th is Stockha m, a 28-year-old veter~n f~om year. u·ri!er, "Stockham 's \Veslminsler's r-.'o. l Cri l Stale (Long Beach). has ma1nta1ned It >A'as R;imnna which knocked off choice." the Ra mona prestige foJlo~·ing his /<.later nci, 56-55, in lhe opening round of The Hamon;i mentor was one of three replacement of Tom William s four years1 contpetition. · finalists for the vacancy created by the ago. The Hanl~· 25-3 mark this year was lhe resignation of Don Leavey recently. A Riverside writer descr ib es finest 01·era1J mark in the hi.story of the Stoc kham was contacted at his Stoc kham! school. Riverside home by the DAILY PILOT, "He's a very gu ng ho 1.ype of basketball In e;irh of the S!ockha m's pi:is t three but did not confirm his appointment. coach. He li kes to win and he knows what serisons at HamonR the Rams earned CIF "I won't know anyt hing regarding the you've got to do to win. He 's very strong AAA A playoff be rths. job until Wednesday morning." sa id on fu ndamentals and se(ms to ha ve his Stockham i:o; also considered ~n ex4 Stoc kham . HI!! did admit, ho we \'er, teams at mid-sea59n form very early In cellenl defcnsh•e coach. His 71-72 con. forwarding four photos and resumes to the year. lin,t:ent .allowed rio league opponent U Westminster High. "Rcimona ha s alWays been regarded as many as 60 points. Unheralded Czech Upsets Queen King ,JACKSONVILLE. f'la. (AP) -Un- seeded !\1arie Ne umanno v a of Czechoslovak ia scored her first ma jor tenni~. vJ~tory .'!'t'iJ.h a 6_:4, _6:3. ~P$et .Qf tQP-~. seeded Billie Jean King in the Virginia Slims International tennis tournament Sunday . The 25-year-old Miss Neumanoova earned the $3,400 first prize for the vic- tory in cool, blustery weather. She had e11rned only $1,575 in 10 previoUs tournaments this year . Mrs. King entered the final rou nd Sun- day afternoon after compl eting a raill-in- 1.errupted victory over Lita Liem of lndonesia earlier in the dav . Mrs'. King led · f>-2 when Showers ended the match Saturday. Sunday, she defeated :l\1iss Liem , 6-2, 6-2. Miss Neumannova's habit of running seven miles a day helped her in the fina ls as she moved easily all over the court and dropped shot after shot behind her opponents when Mrs. King rushed the net. Miss Neummano\'& also read the "'ind \\'ell and too k advantage o( the gusts to drop long shol..'l just inside the baseline. The ""omen were lied 3-3 in lhe fi rst set \\'hen Miss Neuma nnova took the lead . In the second sel. !\1rs. King led 3-1. then losl the next fi \'e games and tosl the match by double-fa ult ing on the final point. !• Women Up for Meet; Babashoff Places 8th DALLAS (AP ) -Southern California St am . Brian Job o( Stanford was the coach Peter Daland. the U.S. men 's o!hcr double winner. · coach for the 1972 Olympic•gwim te am, is Barbara Shaw of Riverside set an optimistic about the 'United States American record of 51.60 in the 100-yard .chap_c;-es.. but there's an. asterisk. _ freestyl e ... A1iss Sha\v+ tied" the existing "I don't know if we can do ;is well in s!andard of 52.10 in winning the JOO-yard lhe men's division as we did in 1964 and freestyle and lat er came back lo break 1968," said Daland as he looked O\'Cr the record in her leg of the 400-yard prospects at the National AA U Short freestyle re lay. Course swimimng championships here. 1'.iis:o; Atwood. who holds 1he world '"That will be our cha llenge," he said. record in the women's 2 00 · mete r "The rest of the world is getting better backslroke, set Amei-ic an records of and it will be difficult to match our 2:0t 0l in the 200-yard backstroke and previous performances, There's no el'ent -4 ·2.85 in the 406-y;ird individual medley. J can say we'll win for s'ure." Finishing 8th in Sunday's 200 free style was Fountain Valley High st u den t Shirley Babashoff. who covered the distance in 53.81 seco nds. Daland didn't get too good a look at \\'hat the men can do in this meet because many said they really weren't "up" for the meet after going all out only two weeks ago at the NCAA nationa l championships. lt was a different slory for the women , who out scored the men 6- 2 in setting American records during the 4-day meet al the 25-yard Loos Field- house Pool. Susie Atwood of th e Lakewood Aq uatic Club 11nd ri.tark Spitz or Indiana \\'ere triple '"inners and high po int produce rs. There 1vere fiv e double ""'inners among the men. inc luding four fr om Indiana, Spitz, John Kin sella , Gary Hall . and J\.1ike . . . ... , .- f ·' ' ··~ .. ,, j --·--·· ·-· ·-·· -· -· -· -.. .. ... .. ... -..~··-~ .. , ·• The first 23 cars to finish the Mint 400 were Volkswagens. 275 cars started the 41JO.mile desert endur· once race in Los Vegas. Only 78 finished. And 62 of them were Volkswagens cir Volkswagen· powered. Includ ing the fi rst 23 finishers. Surprised? You shouldn't be, Not when you underslo nd that a WV engine is bu ilt to take punishmen t. All kinds of punishment in all kinds of drivi ng conditi ons. And, beca use it's air· cooled. you never hove to worry about it boil· ing over. ' Add all of this to the chassis and suspen· sion. system of o WV and you 've gol vourself a winner. Fact is, our tough little curs continue to be among the winners in competition where many cars don"t even finish. And, more often than not. we're beating ou t cors with bigger eng ines and four·wheel drive. Sure, our off·the·rood ca rs ore rnodiliecl. But in their hearts lhey're still Volkswagens. ' HUNTINGTON BEACH Harbour Volkswagen, Inc. 18711 Beach Boulevard 842-4435 NEWPORT BEA CH Chick Iverson, Inc. 445 .E. Coos! Hwy. 673-0900 f SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Bill Yates, Inc. 32852 Vo ll e Rood 499·2261 ~-• • •• • . ' .. w "'' dia a.n "' 5IJO. of t his M faci dri v of ly i "I lest conf of petil "I mph rece you 155 exac that' Hi that Dan IV succ u:o;ual OnE dri\'e youn taini endu On an e Hi_g'1 Cu of Tr schoo sw im fight i his q f'ir Clem it's I ty \\' athlet pr~.i~a "l I flexib You day n ts go lo ha whys. The Rane as a phi lo • "F'li game show kind n thoug won-I kill I mings Cu proud which 1enior "Ou have , petitio centra 1ays. Som on thi Spring Fi I A A ,o. L I • I I r l ........ . -, . , .. . . -. DAILY PILOT ~L Harness Shadows No Place -Entries l t1 Al1mne1 l111rl1~ lot MOlldlY Cltlr & ,.,,t. 'lr11 '"'" 1:90 P.M. lJ 11!•1cl1 011 111 r1<• For SC's Sprinter II l"X_ACTA.,. "" 1nlf till r 1c11 By ROGER CARLS ON Pl•ST •Ac l -0..1 m itt p1,~ \ 0 1 !flt OaUy l"lltl Sltll ve•r old• & u11111•, .... ra""'· Pu''' There are tln1es ~· h en ~~°!!: H111·1 Ac•or. J Mo1>oric11 Crestview League swim rivals s .. ,11111 Favor, 1e. M1v .. 1•d n1ight assume a complex of H1•m1 Btrrw, J. W11h1•d :sort s COOSiderinn the minhl O( •1~c• W•v. G "'"'tlU•• !) l> LYc~ .. Nu. "-Tr111e11'1 Foothill High's horde o ( \11111n15 Ho,,.v, L. L•Co1•t outstanding athjj!tes. A'ldY's Do11t1!1. M. Gr~r., The Knights have displa)cd El J1v EL G L0<>10 ,.1111 E11,1_,, <l \\'esome capabilities "'ith the .A•riv111,, J 0·1,,en likes of Steve F4rnls~. Peter. Ctllt• Chltf. L oiiuhon Spurzem. Rod Strachan. etc. SECOND ••CE -°"' m•le Ff•c• One rival In the sharto1\S !n c1 •• m.n1 . .ait ••"· ,..on·v•nn~r •'"'' an ext ent is San Clemente's '"••c~ IO Pu•u i l.500, C!•lm•no Drltt 11..100. ace sprinter 'rim Sprin!{er. F ••nj~c•n. P Rncch•o But he's hardly one lo sland in C1relen1 Flr11. M. J0<>eJ Sen1tor M111, L. L•C°''" anyone's shadow and he's less RUl\fl~ Bov. J. MNl\l G;bb has opined I h a l Springer h.:is the finest poten. tial he's seen since lhe days of All ·American Jack l\1edica (1938 ! and he's backed up his ren1arks "'ith a f u 11 -r id e scholarship. lnteres11ngly. fou r other S..1n Clen1rnle S\\'llnn1ers \1•ho ha\'e gone on to coUrgiate ~lory 11ere Rll nan1ed cap1111ns of th eir respt'<.:live learns 1 Dan l'eildin~. :\-like Ka l s ch ed. Preslon l)rRke and l{oherl \Vood L .. Tim Is the only swi mmer in our school's history to qua lify for CIF' four straight vears. But he's also a pretty Sensible kid. .. tie doesn't kid himself and kno1\·s th1f frus tration of sit· ting around eight h o u rs to su·im one rllCf'. He knows hi s t1111P 1\litl dip anothe r notch Cir t"n but 1t \\.'on't be enough tn oH~et the co mpetition," Sill ~ l'u111mings ~•n•e F•"· G Be••n1r than a"•ed of the competition u1l~'J C••ol , ,t,, R•neno I . . Boo L. L1co1•e a though he sports a reallstlc Oi1mon1e 1onl. 0 LO!'llO <ittitude. TUSTIN'S MIKE HISS PREPARES FOR !NOY SOO IN CAR OWNED BY CORONA DEL MAR MAN. Springer and Jrff-L11 shh1 ·1iok are the current ·rriton cap l:=uns and another 1nate 1s hraded for an a c a de rn 1 <· scholar11hi 1) at \\'ash1ngtnn State t Dana • KinA. Sa n r t emt"nte's :\n. l brrastst rokrr '· ~pringer's pr1•pt1rat1nn in- 1·1\ute.~ ;i good ilea ! of mental \1 nr·k 111th a cold shnwcr and qult>t snl1tude fl ritual in his apprn;.ich. !'!r's the school rcrord holder in varsity and Bee sprint s at the moment. but like most successtul s"·im pro- gri\n1s thost' mRrks a r « de.~t1ned to be broken. The f1r111 eha\lcnger in line 18 snphon1ore Duncan \Vil~n. 111 tn11.ie V"'itd1t~~1;i s._0e'c3;;:t• miie r..... Springer is coach Ben Cum· 1i11m1n1. AU ~,.,, Pur11 11.000. mjn"S' fi nest producl al the l11m1ns D•lce 11.000. a J's H1 w1. G. Liine moment and the Triton stanci· Su.,u•!!•. K. C1rtn1! Willo"' Mllll'"'M G1tn•1r 0Ut'S best performance 10 Rookie Driver Confident Hi ss' Goal ~~:!~.~.'"w.~t eer1••m dale ha~ been a 49.7 100 1t,.eU. C. Bova I I · T · d F l!s~v-Truar, ~ De•omer l't'P,S t}' C agalnSl USlln ~n ll He'll Do Well in Indy 500 -Racing At l11dy Crown Son11. L Oaullon ?? 7 SO free AIMI tll11illlf -~· . Su11rtme Mir, 0. Atkmtrm tn He Zipped lo a 50.li in the l'OUltTH RACE -One milt Pac• Orange County \1arsity S"'im C la•mino, .All a~t1, no.,.w;nner U» h' I I ~1{.!i:io."'ti~r,.i;,n~"~;;ceMt2'.&'Hi. 10. Pu•st ga mes at r·oo1 11 recent y, Sprlngrr·s nrxl s11ff c11tll· petititu1 1s stRted for R:iturd::i y :ti ~l 1ss 1nn \·ie'o in the Crrst\'trw Le;igur f1n;i\s. !t'~ ;.i pc1.~sih1!i1v that the n1eet will be his final •1utinJt. r•s~ing up the CIF prclims and final s. ,\nolher Hr.n1 111 Tim's ;irsrn;:il is his p;irenr s' back· 1nµ "Tim's folks kee p r vl'rythlng in the proper By HOWARD L. HANDY Of lht 0111~ l'llel Sl•lf When a rbokie driver faces the qualifying test at Jn. dianapolis l\1otor Speedwa.\' in a.n !iltempt to gain the right to et1mpete in the Memorial Day SOO.mile classic. does he th ink of the dangers involved or is his mind on oth er thi ngs? fl'li ke l~iss of Tustin ~·ill be facing th is challcnji!e while dri\'i ng for Thomas \\'. Paa.e of Corona del Mar at Ind y ear· Jy in l\1a .. v "I don't think the dri\'ing test 1Yil1 be any pr oblem." the cnnfident 30-vrar-old veteran of SCCA sPorts car com· petition says. "I ha ve driven the car 180 mph at Ontario in tests recently and Indy only asks you lo drive four laps at 150. 155 and 160. t believe. I'm not exactly surt of the speeds but that 's about \\'ha ! it is." Hiss "'ill be driving a car thar was built by Costa. Mesa's Dan Gurney and dri\'en by s .... ·ede Sa vage. hi11 current prolcge. Savage wa s injured al Ontario a .vear ago and missed the Ind ianapolis race but drove the ca r later in the year al Onta rio and Phoenix where Page and Hiss got together to ma;ce the purchase. Hiss drove lhe car for the first time at Phoenix earlier this year and fin ished loth ai::ai nsl the top names on the USAC championship tra il. "\l/e wer e in fi fth place late in the race bu t a cul tire fore· ed us to make t"'O exlra pit sl ops and we dropped back to lOlh posit ion at the end of the race, ··rm confident "'e could have finished fifth or better if the tire hadn't given us trou· ble ." \\1ill the car and dr iver co m· pete on the race course before Indy ~ •·wr \Yill be in the Trenton Hr1111 Chiet, R. e11ckm1n finis hing se<:ond. A ga1nble in C.tne Ttlty, ... Wln9e• h I l I r ·1 d 0 coun1rv Dutcheu. G. L0<1QO I e as ap a1 e as ,"\pr1ni:;er Re .. 111 Scotr T11,, K M1vn1rd tried lo n1ake ths fin:il 25 \\'h l d-s • you g h Ju11 CllDi>e•. o. M•roc•1 a ..._.. " n C am· Colo• Chan11t. J. Voll1•·0 yards on one breath. persp<"ctive," sums up Cum- rn ing~. · d · d H81 S!orm, C 8cvd pionshi p car river o for N1c•1w1m"v' 11cv. J. w.1111ms Cummings. a forn1er All· recreation~ Rvbv s1crmc1::,:. ~~1~::!,~"'"" American. at \\1 as h i n g ton Ftl'Ttt ltAC I! :.. O"e mnt. Tro1. 7 vea• h h d h If you are J\.iike Hiss, v.ou 010 & under, "°"""''""e' s400 Hrst State. as never a 1 e mcnev Twiet. ,t,lso 11T111c11 1 veer old1 l [' f be' hi Area Tei111i~, Traci\. .. spend spare wee kends at trike. iur~~:{,~.•v•• won u.ooo CNw.n. repu a ion o 1ng speec es~. ·i · 1 · d Dtr111ev c11ch, A. v./,"''' And \\•hen talk center~ .;iro11nd Elli~011 111 ,,1 11,,,1 s.o. v.111v • Elsinore p1 oti ng g I e r s • w1sh1no oar1, 1t. W!lli1m1 h 64 174 d s · travel to sports car races to ~·or. E. w1>1e1er 1 e -· -poun prin ger. ui"itY sert Sti r. J. o'n"is the "'ords come casil v. r'•·•"n' 1 ~, 1~i1'~:~' 1-onn ,., n•f watch your wi fe drive or ta ke ~~~~~rn~'cHri8.~~~'e.J·,g~:•1en , 1 th . k h T' . h t 01.,,.~ 6.n. n•I z,.,.,..."~ e·l 11•• M~q the family motorcycle to one 01v11i.n c11cri. c.. oa111roo · in per aps 1n1 ); r s 0 ,~ • , ~omeo 111~1. E. Stewert assel -j~ his inborn <:Om· 8<'";1,.,., 11' lo't ,~ won .. e • ~ Of the area parks for &n SIXTH RACE -0111 milt. pace A\1 An<1en0<> IE) llKI :).•. won •-•, lo't t · 1T~~, ei~;1;i:'~~'.,..1?!,;~ sa1.0oo1',~1-j;f(; petitiveness within himself. He 1·651~~ (E 1 10~1 •-O. ,.6. 7.,. 7 ~. OU ing. 191? r1w1 '" non·wtnn1r ii.aon tint wants to meet the bes1 , but he ooublt\ Hiss is a native or Ne w money In las1 4 llfrTI. ((O·H. Pvnt . . d bo . . flll(e .. nd Rite (f l 101 1 IQ re'""~"'' s7.IOO. isn't worrie a lit \v1nn1np; as a~" 11 •• ..,;~· • ..., ,.~ . .,,, P•I••~" Jersey \\'here he began his Cr11nd Ente9 r1tv. o. Be"~ h · · · h 11 -i ,_.,.~of•qc•·• 1 ~ P1cllic Snane•. J. ,o,1;11~ muc as 1n_ 1mpro\ 1ng IS '"''·'""En ,,r•e r "'"" .. '· 1">1 , racing career after purchasing .A•mb•c Jan,c•. J Ba••ev t' 6 0• · T , h TRl "I d'd Brown Flarf, J. Mohoroch llTICS. J""'m u,,1,i. a r111mp · l v~~~ '~~l~~'l.ei.;i:~~~e "And of COU rse \he ill;Jjor fa,,o,, (1'11 <o•,1 $A V•Utv evcrylhing m ys e Ir including 9.-1c~~.,asi.~r.Dj~lb'!Sr1,11 thing aboul Tim is the tren1rn-"·~·· If' .. ~.~ ... ~!~~~ " lo•t '" the mechanical work." he dous potenlial he possessr 'i. 0· '"'" II SEVENTH ltACE -One m•le. Pace. ~;·~~!1 fir ""~.t p~,.·._~~ ~.-. a" reca S. Claomin; Cll·ti•td pre!erreo tH "''' \Ve've only bee n able Ill L~"<:>n ~ 1 H ·11 d th h · J Pv•ll 5 .. 0DO TOD Clilim•"O orotf $1,,SO. Sv!ton IF wan·~~ •C e st1 oes e mec an1ca The Lora oe1n·Ana111im. workout once a day until just c,°"""' k ' h' ·11 • A st'n Howy OoU. A. Craig 1.1so I ,, C . llu~n an" ~•nri •E:i o•t "'"'"'"Y •nd \\'Or OTI IS W e S U I Samp..,,, Fr fsco, J, Sh•rren SOOD recent y. says Umm1ngs. """'P ~ 1 !0~1 lo C•"~'·n """ Healey Sprite when she races M12•,,M.•,•,0,-. ,·. • •. ,,c,.,,Ltco11• 6000... A mai·or goal in prep com-1"""""'Q s' ~ (»I'"'' antT l:'!illJI~" · ~ 1·~ under the California Sports arnova1 s11r, "'· Blat•m•11 ~ ni>tition for Sprin"er is the an-~· JCll&~••.s .RI paceblil1r.•. J, WJlll1m1 SOOCI 1•~ I'> .•unJor Vi1•111V Car Clu b banner. 8·~ Vonce. M. Hlroer 5000 nexation 0 f All-American KAl•ll ~ 4J') (Sl) s~ .. Cltm~nl • Freeman• O•e•m, C.. Holl SODll 1()0 1 D•! (•eog!'~lr (I( I 1 C.• n\ " J · ''Indi anapolis has a\\l.'3YS EIGHlH RACE -On• mile Pace . .AH status in the 5() free 'a 22 4 f>t l. Cn~lmr" !~ Time' 10 ~ race on April 23. ·ilss says. 1Qel-Pu•.e sa.ooo. Too c•••mln<or ""'" MIKE HISS l'r01n·,op+. 1(11•111 111) U~f S111 Citm .. '111 1Q~ I BrOao• 1~1 I. Zenner (SI ). S,n, .. .,, lS) Time 10 t T/1T 1. ll ri9a' I\• l Ztnnt• 1$1 L f'All•• PO. l ime ?•I 1160 1. G•llY lit;! l Fre.fl•ncl 1<1 :l. l ovcy !5). Time t )(l,J, 1JI0-1. C11rl1011 (10 J, Bft•tr (Kl a. Ft'"'' (51 Tlmt l lO 1. 110 LH -I Jon111on !51 J, Wist <Sl J '•o"'f (51. Tim• "' uQ R•l1v '-I. 5•" Cltmen!t, Time: •91 1 .. ,, •. •91. l,111• Rtll Y -1. KA!lllf, 1 ,~,e : J '' I t-U 1. Ha•st 1\1 1 r.l!on (\I J., q,(j"' 1l!·eri~t~11ms~i~, 1. w,~, tSl t. D·h• •SI. OtsMnt t It )'• IJ I Elien1>01m t5l l. Scnrem l~I l ton t~lrd. Helon• l' 6' 1 SP I, ln9•a m ISl l. q•c1 I') J, Srno1n !$). Oi'1•nct •1·1 Discus -I, scnr•m r~t J. In•••'" Calendar ''Aft er that ""'e will go direct been my goal and 1 have been i~iMi.."!:.• Jwu;11~11111.er Llon1 ~~~&ii necessity.1 (~~1'{ (·~'.n,o~kr·~':':.~~~··,~~'? V•vQn! In lndianapoi!s where I hope working 1oward it sinre I Frantis P. "dies, J. B~llev 10,wn "[think he crin do e\'Ctl be1-... ~;.: "": .~~·,1~;.,~K.2 j'1 ~"'.r~ '1 1 Tut•cl•• ci.or. 111 I d . ,, ClleOonl~ Lobell, J. 0'8rlen 111.000 l lh lh l " C 1o1>.·~ I y,..,~q 'i• 7 '""'"" '"' lo gel my rookie test out or star e racinJ!. o•~mont• t<in11, G Hou 1&.000 er an a . says umm-, , ,,, .,.,,, .t 1.,, 1 ,,.,~ , ,, ~ 11~•·0~11 -cc'"''~ o•• M•• at '·•· ' ' .. ,.,, • 10 •-· b h • M~"""1i1. F~·n'•'" v .. ll•v ~' ''''' d'dh h ( • uuuY •mt,•''''"'~ ~ in•S "U( e o " •·er V !'~"" N"''~I' lll•Al•"lo.~\ -the "'ay early enough IO try HO\\' l e appen 0 grt ln· Sur! &"""'· J, W1ll••m, 11.0.:~ o· · " " . l ,.,A,~ll , < 1 ,.,. .. , -M~ ... Ed•IO" •I L"' /\.l•m oto1 E111n. Many F orn1s of Success In Cmn111ings' Thoughts for a Place ·,n~he f1'eld on the vol•·ed wit-h an-lnd.v car and l•i'lor c.uo.. J. Ocnn1' 7o,ooo unselfish bo\', ~1ore than ont•e ~ 11• 1 ~·~'"'' i ~,.,.,1 , \~0 1~~1 5\e~~g•• l.';!~~a ~~~· ~.~~~: ' Field Olamona. J. Denn•\ ;g,ooo · (1t1 1 W~''" <l• 1,.,,.. 11 0 w~•1m1,,,1er at lljewocrl. ~an (l~mu1_1• first day of qualifying.•• ride? NINTH RA CE -On' mole "'c~ AU he's gi\'Cn llJl his Spr(n\S 10 Mil• i:t ~l.11 I ~•I 1!0 l•m• I< 7. ~· fAtUl on V<1oc, UllfYe•slty 11 t.eovn• Has he ru n the car other "A mutual friend of mine Fil~i:,u~:em::~~~~~1.~:imino 0:: help oul in the rela ys.'' ,,,i;11_111:1:1.:~~··'.·~~'~1.1A,t •:,:,uit'~"ll !,eti!J~:~ :;,~.:.1 s~1.E\~cL~, ,~'..'!: than in I he Phoenix race'? and Thomas Page gol us ~··~: mrc:r.· c? Hl:,110 !>000 l Hibs collegi\~~e fli~ture app<>ar~ J LJu1~·1'1 '~~u~~.·1a1 .. ~1. 7 1~/'' A<J~ I\ l ~ o;,•,'· ~~1;~~-~~..,ii:~:.~r t~ll u~ to•elher. lie ha,d be e n Oil!• 01~i1, E wh,eler ~ 0 e at vas HIJg\nn Slate l J -1 o..u91~, 1~1. No$~(""" or lrv•n~ 111 "Yes, "'e ha\·e done a lot of " H'"'v T .. J. Mlll!r ~1511 d h l)o G'bb lh,.d. Htlgnt , JS·\.>. C.ymn,n11t1 -Ntwpor1 11 El R•nche Sponsoring a formula B ca r Dream Susie•, L. 01u11an ~. Un er c o a c ug l . SP -1. s,,v,~1 (K) 1. c11e1rnut cs1 1. n:isi jesting \l•i!h ii. most Of the LOii~ Mr 0Yef, H flvl~I ,,.,.. 'bJ · lh 200 d 5ll0 PHI~ /Kl. 011l•n<e: 41 ·6'~. Sw!mm!11>11 -Mlr1fest1 t i Clllt• and had Seen me drive," Hiss _c'c"c":...:"c"c"c·cMc.c"c'c'~:.::.' ___ _:'""=-=po-ss_1_:Y:__'" __ e ___ •_n ____ 00c"='="':__-_,c·_:'='=M=•="=~"--="=''--'=·-=Mc•=":..::"c'---------time at Ontario.'' \\!hen it comes to coaching a succ~sful swim program it's us ually a case of finding some· onE with the a bi I i I y to drive:. coerce and pe.rsusde youngsters to the limits in at- ta ining better times and more endurance. One fellow who disagrees to an extent is San Clemente Higti coach B.en Cummings. Cummings has been the boss of Triton fortunes since the school opened its doors to sw imming and he's been right ing a downhi ll bat tle in his quest for prope r fa cilities. first it was the Sttn Clemente municipal pool. now it's the Ca mp Pendleton facili· ty where San C I e m en t e A1hletes must ""'ork oul in prltParation for competition. "1 think it's necessary lo be nexible and listen to your kids. Y11u r;i n·1 hr dog matic . The da v nf 1he authnrilarian coach ts ·gone. These da ys you need to liave the answer s lo the whys." opines Cu mmings. The Triton mentor regards Rancho Alamitos' F'Jip Darr as a prime example of his philosophy. • "Flip says the name of the game is fun . You've got to 1 show a lot of love and kindness. Sometimes those thoughts are forgollen and the l won-loss fa ctor may in time kill the sport," says Cum· mings. Cummings i s especially proud of this year 's contingent which includes only three senio rs. "Our kids feel no one could ha\;e st6pped us in Bee com· petition had we chosen to con- centrate in that area," he savs. Some of his lop individuals on this year's team are Tim Springer. Dana King. Dun· Fish Report SIGMA THREE (2:11) FREE: ~ • AN UTIMATI ON- A IUROLAR ALAltM fOR YOUlt IUSINISI L•& .. tr ,urch•• CAL~ 557.5333 fer I nt.rmatt911 can Wilson and J e f f Does the dange r of the sport says. hb k ever cross his mind during a One thing the young man Las roo · race? feels is essenti al to a suc· Springer is a 6-4 speedster ce.<sfu l raci ng team is a ton. nd C · II th "The danger is al"•a.vs • a umm1ngs reca s e notch ere"" first time he saw him as a present but it isn't something ''\Ve hai•e a definite ad· freshman . vou can think about in a race, 0. ne of the most important vantage here." he sa ys ~ith "I took one look al his feet I'd "'I h 1 r lhl.ngs 1'n rac;ng ;s the con· con 1 ence. 1• ~· c e rs ize ti at the time l and asked o Kl Cen tr•ti·on you must ha \le while merhanic. ave ym. came if he'd be interested in swim· " N J ·1h dri \ling. out rro1n ew ersey w1 me. mi njt." qu ips Cummings. · B b •·1 reallv don't think an.v "Our enjtine man is o "But the lack of summer d h th be driver wou.ld be on the track if Giese an t e o er me m r training, a "'eight program (a f h · G rge Huen·1ng 1·1 fr1'ghlened him. I don't o t e cre\v ts eo . matter of choice I and the fact f th 1· · C l imagi ne a steeple climher Bot h o em 1ve in os a ht can 't get in the water until M January (San Clemente does ~·ould cli mb a steeple, either, esa. ir it bot hered hi m.'' "\\'hrn \\'C were in Phoenix. not enjoy water polo I hurts. ed r bl Cummings' t he or y in How a bout the le vel of con1-\\·e recelv many avora e th pell.li'on on the USAC cham· comments abou t the ap-coaching i~ to gear e pro· r · 1 d. gram around the individual pionship trail compared 10 the pearance 0 our car inc u ing ed SCCA Circuit? those or the ABC television with emphasis on spe , not net"•ork and Chri s Economaki. di stance. ''The lev el of competition is "\Vith so many rookies "I really believe an y much higher and the guys are starting out. t consider it a sprinter can beat the long much more proressio na l and real compl imc nl lo gel these distance swimmer. howe ver. i( determined to "'in . But racing comments." he trains for it. is the same on all levels and Hiss is not only the driver "You can make a quarter everyone is doing the best he but the crew chief as well. miler into a tw o-miler and a can to win." ;::~===========;! sprinter into 'a 440 man ," says One thing that is both ering the former Capistrano High both Hiss and the car owner, Who Cares? track coach. Page. is the lack of a sponsor. No other newspaper in the ''But each individual is en·' "We will keep going past "'arid cares abou t your com- lltled to success. depending on Indy but \Viii ha ve to hang it munity like your community the degree and goal which he up if we don't get a sponsor by daily newspaper docs. Ifs the DAil.Y PILOT. sets," sums up Ciuiimmi;inigis.iiii.j1hiaiili liimiiei.'i'iHii;issiisiiaiysi.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LEADERSHIP WITH INTEGRITY RE-ELECT Donald D. "You-vote for the Man "You-vote for His Record "you-vote for Your City Then VOTE for IX Donald D. Shipley 11 ......... tl HUNTINGTON RACH CITY COUNCIL "PROGRESS W ITH COMMON SENSE" CemmlttM Tt RHlttt Dtft114 D. Shlplty - trr.i a L'f'll" l •hl+111 C•mt•lfll M9"· IJJ1 Lfll'lttt1 ortv• Mll!lllllf* &Ni-. CllOI> '7 .. J I 7.7~14 4for sa1 w $ for 8.2S-1 4 11.S!>-1 4 4fors9o 4forS98 r a .-.. On TV next Tuesday! College All-Star B11ketball Classic! 7.75-15 4forsa3 ~izell.50-13 tube!1!1$S "'h•le••I! P"llS $1,75 fl!ld. EA. Tuprwti1L 1 •».. I 4for*93 PLUS $2.14 TO S2.SO FED. EX. TAX PEA TIRE. DEPENDI NG ON SIZE. General-Jet • 4-PLY NYLON CORD BOOY •FAMOUS DUAL .TREAD DESIGN • LONG MILEAGE DURAGEN' TREAD RUBBER GLASS-BELTED Calibrated' JUMBO 780 DON SWEDLUND COAST GENERAL TIRE SIS Wttt 1 tth, Ceste Mei• Ptl•fl• S40·S71 0 •r 646·SGJJ •STRONG POl.YESTER CORO I BOO'!' •LONG t.l lLtAC.E DIJAAGEN~ / TREAO RUBBER • OAtGl"IAL EO\J•PMENT ON NEY.' 1912 CARS WHILE 1HE1 "'" AVERY GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 16941 hoch ll'fd,, M11ntl119ton leoch l'tlo11e 147.51~0 --The safe-driver tire compafTJ: --=- $2495 Pt..,. 12 Jf '°""· Elf. Ttlf '"1>cr!M-~~ '""~"' ... eo~11•hl•~•IT l'"C.ell I! ''"l"M'"<lf'•t .... ... "·••ll J>l\t .. ~ - I 1 .. i • 2 8 DAil V PIL OT • Cou1aty Actress Excels 'Little Foxes~ Outstanding By TOM TITUS 01 1111 Dlltr ~llol Sl1/I Teschke de.livers a com · mand lng portrayal of Old South arrogance and wi ly man1pulal!on. 'l'hr. y,'eakcr, s ad ist i <' hrother, po Ylerless to prevent encroachmPnl on his fortune s, 1s "'tll pla.ved by 0 o nl Oanicl.,rn, who ov ercomes so me tc('"hnir11I lapses to give < OOEITAIKBT • • ·open Theater af UCI 1'he Open Theater or N'w the half-m ile man.v lh·e. tells theater of rtlual dreams. pha"" York, an experimenta l theater of the ~e~d and the al!itudes toms, ch'J\•lns, mnnste~s," con· compon\j will present 1wo of of the l1\'1ng toward the dt1ad cerned v.·lth the pure JOYS and J' d d · "Th !\1utat on it11 produ ctions in the f ine an ying, e : t terrors of make·belleve. · Arts \1illage Theater ~t UC s.how ," th~ c?~p~ny s ne~~!-, The t;CI performances are I rvine Tuesday and \\ ednes-¥-Ork, dea 5 "11 h umandmwhv pres e n t e d under the d tlon -hO\\', v.· en an . ay. h nd sponsorship of the Co mmittee The six-member company human beings c ange a d for Aris and Lectures. Tickets will stage "Terminal " Tues-y,•hai. th~se mu!ants look an at S2 ~each are available at day and "The Mutation Sho\\"' act like in the process . ·: Box Office or b \Vednesday. Both performanc· Jn.seph Chalkln. f~bunder1a;d ~~~li~~~:ert;ine Arts Bo1 ol es are 1't 8:30 p.m. co-di!'ec1or. descr1 es ,,e , 1 833 6617 "Terminal ," a comment on avant·garde company as a fice a • · There's an old shov.· business adage that ··every clo wn y,•aot s to play Ham let" -and, if gi\•en the ()pportunlty. most of them probably would be pretty good at it. Consider Andy Griffith·s performance In ''A Face in the Crowd'' or Jackie Gleason's in ''The Hustler.'' The same often is lrue in a r r 1s ply cred i ble rerformance. Glenn Sierliiijfl--- :is Rr~in;i's dying husband • ) "THI l.ITTLf FJ'Xl!I A dr•ll'I• bV \1111111 1ifl"'111. d"t ct•d bv Al11! l(ftll&, ,,,.,,1e1 I dl•e(lot 8...0dv Teo11, !ft iac-or by 601> ~'"'"'· M>Vnd 1..il llQ ... tlt>Q by 1(1vl11 Murl>hY. P•t • wntfd FrldlYI • ..., .!.1hl'd•V• jt l I 30 "'"°""" M1v ll ti Ito• l i>nCI 8e1cr1 (O"'""'"H~ Pl•flotU.1'1'" saJt E. An•· l'•!"I $1 .. LOllCI 8f4ell. llf11•vtllon1 !113l ..:le·Ol:W TH£ CAST • If~'"" Gll'ldfnl C••cl r•ulll!(~ 8e<1l1..,i11 Hl.OIM)l•d •••• P1ul TeKll~• 01c1• H1111b11rd • , ()Qn D1nl•I~ Mo•11tt G!<kltnt .•. Glenn Sltrll"'ll Blrdlt H1,1bNrd P111nv H•yt1 Ant~1•1ttr1 Gl(ld.,.., DI•~• C1mtro11 Lto HPJbDard And•a .. v~1.,..1,11 .iddlt . • . • , Rn~fll Alld•llO (t i Potl1'•1 WnoOI w nu1.., M&r\11811 ••. . J•mmv Htrl local lheater. Orange Cou111y·!'l Carol Faul stick has earned a g\ov.·ing reputation O\'er the ''ears as one of the area's finest com edy actresses. And. v.•ith the excertinn of a '1ne·act at a long-rorg<ltten root light Festival, her roles ha ve been limit ed 'to lighler offerings v.•here technique often takes precedence over talent . All this was before "The Lit4 tie Foxes." whlch opened over the weekend at the Long Beach Community Playhouse. Wit h one of the most br illiant performances ever delivererl on a local stage, M i s s Faulstick takes her place ln· stantly among the area ·s stellar dramatic actresses. Bul "Little Foxes'' is not a one-performan('e sho1~·. Alex Koba 's compelling prod uction boasts stand-Out portra_v:ils by virtually every major m~ber ()f the cast. It is the most ex- ceptional piece of thealer ex- hibited in rec ent years on the Long Beach horseshoe stage. Koba, with his customary thoroughness and meticulous attention to detail. h a s mo unted a near-flav.·less in- terpretation of L 1111 a n TONGUE LASHING -Carol Fa ulstick gives Glen n Sterling a piece or her mind in a tense scene from '"The Little Foxes" at the Long Beach Community Playhouse. Hchnan's 111 er c i 1 es s in- dictment of ~rasping Soulhern pseudo-arislocracy at !he turn of 1h~ century. Although !he ' play !oilers precariously on the edJ!e of m e I n d r a m ;i . particularly in the f i n a I scenrs. Koba's ca.~t clings to the heart and guts of the char;icters, di splaying genuine emotional commitment. Fervenl greed. v u I R a r i;u periorily and icy cruelt.v chAracterize the success and status-seeking Hubbards, and no"•here are these traits portra yed more indelibly than in the perform ance of !\1iss Faulstick as a banker's wife battl1n~ her twn brothers for inclusion in a business deal that v.·il! mrike them all milHnnaires. As Re g i n a , cruelest and mo!<l ru!hless of the schem 1n~ trio. :\1 i s s F;iulst1ck sinks hl'r teeth and claws lnlo the role in a performa nce of rare emotional impact. £\·cry glance and gesture embodies heartless 8\"tlfJCe. Paul Teschke as the elder and shrewder of the tv.·o Hub- bard brothers is e q u a 11 y out standing . Derihng from a· position of .strength, and dra"'- in~ from a bot tom I e s s reservoir of vocal energy, \vh-0 hloc ks her ambitious plans turns 1n a sensitive ac-1 Cflunt of a man clinging to his o"n humanit~. I Penny Hayes as th e daughter ,of tru e arlstocracy.j v.ho is "bought'' along v.·ith her former possessions. makes her pathetic, vu In e r ab I e charricter a n1emor11b1 e l figure . Diana Cameron and Andrcv.• Yelusich also are im· prc.s<il\f as the son and l daughter who follow ihe ex·I ample of their respective fath£'r<i , sensitive in her case.I spiteful in hi s. I Lesser roles, \\•hile not as cotnpclently handled. a re neve r really a distraction. Roberta Andino and Robert \Voode as the servants and J in1mv Hart as the Northern tusi nCss man are effective but lack the gusto they pe rha ps CQuld convey. Koba·s staging is fir st rate, and his use of appropriate backgrou nd music underscores1I the climactic moments in almost cinemalic fa shion. Al spcc1i'!l plaudit must b e directed tn C h a r Iott e Shu1nan's fine period cos·1 tumini;:. J \\':it ching this superb "L11lle Foxes'' n1akes one v.·onder \1•hv the Cnn1n1unitvl P!tiyhouse. v.'1lh eight prO. ductinns a year. ~·astes so much of its tim e v.'ilh in· 1 significa nt comedies such as l "l\·lorn ini;:-'s at Seven" or "The Best of friends." ·Th el Hellman drama continues fol" fi ve more v.•eekends at the playhouse. 5021 E. Anahe im St., Long Beach. English •Enlg1na' Uneven Mehta Baton Shaky in UCI Concert By TOM BARLEY Of 1111 Dilly l'llot l t1U It ls onl y In recent years that American concert au- diences have been exposed. in any degree. to the work of Sir Edward Elgar. They have been the victims of a Jong and tragic neglect of the 1,·ork of one of the world 's great coni- posers. • For they have, in this critic's experience. been in- variably delighted "'it h the of· ferings of a gifted composer "'ho ha s come to be widely knov.•n in Europe as ''England's Sibelius." lt is a ric hly earned ac· colade since both men superbly convey the spirit and quality of their national en- viron ment in their music and liince both un cannily apply the same richly melodic anrl elegiac devicf'S lo rellch lheir 1toa1. Sir Th omas Beecham called Elg~r ''the vnice of nld England herself" and that is a tribute echoecl by generations of his countrymen . \Vilh that in mind. ~·e b:ick into our ana lysis of the Los A n g e I es Philharmonic Or- chestra's rendering fr id !l y night of Elgar's "Enigm;i" varialions and, again, the enthusiastic repsonse of a highl.v app rec iatil"e audi ence in UC Irvine's Cray,•ford Hall. )'es. one heard on all sides durini::-the intermission. this Elgar really has somet hing and his light has been well and !ruly hidden under A bushel these many years. \Vh y don"l 111e hear more of him , doesn't anyone kno't'''! Suffice it to be said in our in<1bllit y to anS\l'er that baf- ning question lhRI it y,•jlJ he seve ral years hence before the name of Elgar appears again in an Orange Coun1y Ph il- harmonic Society program. And that is nn reflection on our local organization or those \\"ho determine the form of those programs; it is a pass· ing comment on a be1\•ildcrin~ law of avera,ges that ver11 s11c- cess fully keeps Elgar frnn1 the concert hall. For all its splendid recep- tion. there 11·ere m<iny faults to be found v.•ith Zubin fvleh ta's readin~ of t he Enigma . He took his orchestra intc several 1 ital passr1ges of lhe work "·ith the kind of angr~· baton lh~l one reserves fnr the Post Horn Gallop or the "La Gaz1,a Ladra'' atlhough, again, he set a cracking pace fnr h i s I or chestra in several fluid pnssa,i::es thal scream for the gentle, unhurried touch of the maestro "'ho doesn"t have a bus waiting for him. 'rhat. at least. is the impression il-1chta ga ve thro1:1ghout the evening. Bul he and ail or('hestra that v.·as very obviously in top form did more than enough to remind us of the great beauty of the evergreen Dvo rak v.·ork and the inspiring message that ha.; come clov;n to us these many years vi a one of the most majestic scores in the concert repertoire. 01·erlure tha t hP so regrettably e;1.;cludcd fr om 1hc program in fa vor of a 1vishv w;ishv. lhoroughl.v m e ch a n i c al l\Jo7.art 's 34!h. Electronic Music F ete Set Thursday at U CI To be sure. he captured the flee1ing spirit of the El_qar 1\"ork in many of its passages because it breaks a"'av from and "'e have in mind at this th11 sc1ence-firt1on t>ffecis of moment the ha u n l j n IZ [ y \Ve recall f\olehta 's reported comrnent that he felt no real affini~ for Dvorak and that the composer's name crime \"ery IO\\' on his list of personal preferences. It cerlainly didn'l show Friday ni,ght and we thought his \\'Ork in the adagio and !he brilliant scherzo to be especially cnmmendable. Now· if he·d said 1t about El~ar we would have im- mediately understood. There. at least, it shcnred. l\lA SH for TV Composer Philip Glass will give a concert of electronic music in the Concert f~all at L°C Irvi ne at 8:30 Thur~day niJ!"hl. Gla ss and his group 11·1H pla.v "~·lusic \vlth Changi ng Pa rts" and Part 3 of "1'1tl~ic in 12 Pa rts." AJ)or.a ring n·ith him \viii be Jon Gibson. elec- tric organ. nute. soprano sax- ophnne and 1nicr: Rusty Gilder. tr umpet : Rich;ird Lan· drv. tenor and soprano sax- ophone. flute and picroln : Robert Prado, elertric· or~an . flute and \"Oice . and Richard Peck . tenor saxophone. The music flf Gl::i ~s h11s arousecl interest \1oi1h1n the field of visual arts as 1,·ell as In musica l circle~ in the Unilecl S!atPs and F.urope Meet the Man Behind the Safeco Smile. Yachting llAbllil y cn1•era~e al up to ~ or v.hn l you m11y be pay\ng non•' Smile, You're With clfeco. most electronic music. be.auliful "Nimrod"' varialinn. HOLLY\VOOD fUP I J r.1ass. a gracluate of !he But Elgar is nol. on th e Tv.•entielh Century-Fox will J ulliard School of Muc.ic in slrenrrth of this performance, make a television pilot fil m of i\"e1v \"ork. receh·ecl two Ford !\'leht;'s cup of tea. He ls in-its hit° movie "~IASH" star· f ound ation grants and a cnnsislent in his reading of the rini;! Alan Alda and \Vayne l Ful bright grant \llhirh enribled v.·ork ancl he tended lo hurrv -=R=o=g='="=·========.ll him to study v.•it h Nartia al{lng the \1·ork of the one i Bou langer in Pa ris. l·(e has composer in the world whose THE BEST recently gil'en concerls at lhe niessa«e can be 50 qu;ckl.v \\'hltne rl G h " Rradr1·ship po I Is pro1·e Y a n •Ultl!;en eun distort-.. 1\'it h an 1·mpat1'enl ''P · · I h !\1useun1s in Ne\v "York 11nd eu e11nul.~. is one o t e rl baton . \1·nrld"s n105:t poruh1r comic ma e a Eurofl(?an tour 111hi('h l\1ehta \Vas seen at his besl strirs. Rr11d it daily In the includNI concerts in Aachen. in the D\'Ora k •·i\few World'' D1\JLY l 'JLOT. Dusseldorf and London. rilii~~ii~iij~ijijlp~~~""~·•i The UC I prograrn I s presented by Ille Comn1ittee for Arts and Leclures. Tickets at $2.50 each. 1n11y be purchas- ed at the Fine Arts Box Office. Information is 11vailable a! the f ine Arts Box Office, 8.13-66 17. • BOB PALEY DAYE ROSS ,ONTIAC"S EXCLUSIVE NEW CAR ./ 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE ' WaRRanty Al No Ex lrd Ch ar g ~ r1"1 I tot><" or*"'•• r 0,.,, T••·" ~ 474 E. l 7TH STREET . •All•CD INBUAANClll COSTA MESA 642·6500 -546-3205 • CAMPER-DUPLEX SIZE '" R,lTI NI; PRICE 800-16.5 . .. . 8 ........ $36.90 875-16.5 .... , 8 . . . . $36.73 950~16.5 .... 8 ...... $41.17 10-16.5 ... . 8 ........ $45.57 12-16.5 .... 8 ........ $50.23 12-16.5 .... 10 ........ $51.97 LUG TYPE TREAD 12-16.5 .... 8 ........ $52.98 12-16.5 .... 10 ........ $54.73 I XCIS I TAX SJ.56 Sl.95 54.65 S4 .71 SS.15 S6.J4 56.14 56.Sl ALL PRI CES PLUS FIDll.AL IXCISl AND ST.A.Tl SALIS TAX THIS SALi INDS APRIL Zf, 1972 ''78'' SERIES DYNACOR RAYON CORD NO THUMP NO BUMP NO VIBRATION FULL F-OUR PL T TUBELESS WHITEWALL SIZE 878-13 C78-13 C78·14 E78· 14 F78-14 G78·14 H78·14 J78-14 F78-15 G78-15 H78-15 .J78-15 L78· 15 .. ' .... ' ' ...... " .. . .................... ............ -...... . ............... ·-... ............. ' ..... . ............. ' ' ..... . .................. . ................ ' ' .. ............... " ... ' .................. . .................... • ' < • • o I • • • • 0 • I • " • ' o ............ , ...... . PRICE $14.90 $16.29 $16.98 $17.71 $19.02 $20.64 $22.42 $22.54 $17.58 $19.06 $21.74 $22.41 $23.76 IXCISI TAX Sl .11 Sl .ts SZ.01 S2.Z4 SZ.Jt 52.56 52.75 52.tS S2.4J . SZ.6J SZ.11 Sl.OI ll.16 VREDESTEIN RAD~AL PLY TUBELESS WHITEWALL MADE IN HOLLAND IXCISl TAI SIZE PRICE 185-14 ........ $28 47 SZ .10 195-14 ........ $32.78 12.SJ 205-14 ........ $]4.88 S2.6t 205-15 ........ $35.47 SZ.11 215-15 ........ $38.93 SJ.Of TRUCK TIRES 1st Cj)UALITY NYLON CORD INQUIRE ABOUT RO AD HAZARD GUARANTE E ON TRUCK TIRES SEE US FOR CAMPER TIRES SIZE R:,\~G PRICE ·~~~· 700-14 '"'"'" ... .. . 8 $25.12 52.64 670-15 ······· .. ······ 6 $20.58 SJ:.44 700-15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 $22.11 SZ.14 700-15 . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . 8 $25.47 SJ. 15 700-16 .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . 6 $24.32 u .oo 750-16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 $28.62 SJ.69 7 • l 7,5 TUl\LE!! ....... , 6 $25,84 8• 17,5 TUllLI!! . . . . . . . . 8 $29 .25 SJ.26 SJ.fl 825-20 ................ 10 $48. 99 $6. 17 900-20 ................ 10 $59.02 S7.JO 1000-20 ............. 12 $76.82 Sf.11 DUNE BUGGY TIRE ALSO RECOMMENDED FOR CAMPERS, JEEPS AND PICKUPS TREAD l 0 INCHES WIDE s2993e .. 1 .. Tu .. . . 3.41 L&0-15 11 .~15 s2144E xci M TIX 3.47 RIB TYPE TREAD * * * SUPER WIDE FULL 4 PLY WIDE OVAL TYPE TUBELESS WHITEWALL OR WHITE LEnERS SIZE 070-14 or 695-14 E70-14 or 735·14 F70· 14 or 775;.l 4 G70-14 or 825·\4-.... H70-14 or 855-14 F70-15 or 775· 15 G70-15 or 825·15 . ., . H70-15 or 855-15 .... PRICE $21.69 23.65 25.24 26.72 27,48 24.18 25.86 27.33 UCISI TAI UI t.u uo 2.11 J.'2 UJ a ... J.ff • A.YA.IL.I.ILi IN WHITl LITIEllllD llLTID TIRIS. Store ~Hour.s : Mon., Tu11., Wed ., Thurs., Fri, 8:00 1.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 1:00 1.m. to 12 noon . Closed Sunday. • j OLIYll AND WINSTON, INC. ti.It.•. DELTA -TIE COM,ANY. • COSTA M ~SA GARDEN GROVE SANTA ANA FULLlllTON 10 e. 111h 13362 Brookhural 131G S. M•in 623 W. Cemmenwulth 645-2010 63B-5061 541-69,04 B79·28BO I I ' I , l ' ,, -. ' . ' ,, ,, ,, ,, t 10 . 12. y· TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS , NBC 0 7:00 -The Academ y Awards. Oscar l. turns 44 tonight \vith help from emcees Jack Lem· ~ , 111011. Sa1nmy Davis Jr. and Alan King .. A special award lo Charlie Chapli n is one of th e hi~hlighls of l-lolly\Vood's 1nosl popular annual guessing game. • Night of the Oscar Cliapliu, Fonda, Sc ott i1t S potliglit By VERNON SCOTT -pcilitical and so-called rnoraJ' llOLLY\VOOD (UP I) mi sbeha vior. Charlie Chaplin. Jane Fonda, MJss Fonda, a politica l and Goerge C. Scott -a trio of social maveJ'ick . is the sole rebellious, (.'Olorru l stars -set An1er ican actress nominated the style for tonight's 44th an· for an Oscar. nual Acaden1y Ay,•ard Presen-GeorJ!e Scott . 1.\'ho \\'Ori !he hl$ long years In llolly"·ood. but "'ho pre\'lo usly \VOS given Hll honorary Oscar. Bob llope, ahnost n fixture as master of ceremonies, \\'ill be replaced as host by J-lele n llayes, Jack Lemn1011, Alan King and Sammy Davis Jr. ---CtNfDDMf lD .. • :__:;i_ ... ,. •• ~ ... --CtNfDDMf lf ' ' .... ___ ,_ ,.~ ---~.--. SFllDIUM ' I '. .. ~"'.f!':.:::S.::' -·-- .. ._. -·l'l'7 ... StllDIUM l ,: .. ~mI::•i..::::~ .,_ -:::ir:ro "MAJIY, QUI.IN 011 SCOTS" E•~IVllYt 0•1..-(Wflty •111rv1e1 S111 E11t•,1mt11t Hlm•n•• ter I A<ff1m,-""'''''' .. flOOLt:ll OH TIO; •OOf" CHiii l••tw-"OlRTY HARRY" !•) HH1r~1 CtmMr Ho! "$KIP01 OAME" "SOMl!TIM(I ... GfitEAT HOTION" tOPJ plu~ Ctl11I E111w .. 1 "PLAY Ml$1''1' PO• ME" • ABC 0 8:00 -·•1tapture." Melvyn Dou~Ja and f Dean Stock \vell star with Pat ricia Gozzi 111 this 1965 movie or a beautiful young girl \vho lives in a ·' r' \Vorl d built upon i1nagination . . " CBS 8 lO:O -" onny_an~hc " Ken Berry , talions. <l\\'ard for.._Pest actor last year A union rt' pre s en ling in "'Patt!tl," belittled the Holl,llWQOli.:s t e I e v i s j o n -academ f i · bu stagehands was considering a added excitement lo this strike, which <..-ould force a year's event by hold ing out video blackout or l h e hope he would nlake an ap- ceremonies. Local 33 or the pearance. In a year \\•hen no single picture o"er"•helmed n1ore 1 Sr1101uM ,3 ·.;· t.-.?l.i~~ J'1'ht ,-tfMlt C111~tlo11" IRJ '" "V111bhi"" Polnl" 1•1 joi ns the Bonas as Eric the Red in the fir st country ,()()(L.vot.ing-member4J-of-- 1 and \\'e~tern Viking opera. the acade.n1y, honors "'err ex· per1ed lo be \\'ell distributed KCET ID 8:00 -"Sonny Broll'n an d the Fallen ~~ Sparro\\'S. ·· Jazz rnu sician Sonny Bro\vn. \rho ' laun ched his career in prison. is featured in a per· forn1a11cc docu1nentary. an1ong the five nominated pie-__ Internalional Allionce o r The presentation cerenlonie1' I ures -·'The French Con---- Theatrical St age E1nployes "'ere scheduled to be telecast nection," "Nicholas and Alex--;;-,._;,.. __ .;._.;.;... ___________ .. andra." ''Fiddler On The RooL " "A Clockwork Orange" and ··The Last Picture Sho""" had been \1.'orking \vithout a nationally at 7 p.m. (PST1 in a KTTV ID 12:00 -"Tugboat Annie." Marie ,.., Dressler and \Vallace Beery star in this 1933 movie 1 con1ed y. j contract since July 31. l\\'<rhour NBC sho\V dominated II \Vas a homccon1ing (or by the white haired, 82-year· Chaplin. exiled for 2G years old Chaplin \Vho never "'on an fron1 the UnitcJ Stalts for acade1ny 3\\'ard through all Last year "Patton" \\'on Seven <l\\'ards. topping all others in !he r;1ce .. ------------- INTRODUCING r-... ,. ...... __ ,,... ~~ ..... (r ~ 1.. ---.. ,--~·---~ 1 ;;1,v ·~ 011·£:¥ ;~•: Nominated for best ;1c1ress along "'ith l\1iss r~onda (Klute ) are four English slar.!': Glenda Jackson -who \\'On the Oscar lasl year for "\Vomf11 Jn Uive" for "Sunday Bloody Sunday." J anet Su z 111 an 1 Nicholas ~ 11 d Alexandra 1. Vanessa Redgrave ( 1\·1 a r y , Queen of Scots I and Julie Christie (1\·lcCabe &• r-.1rs. Monday Evening Al"Rll 10 ''°'&m oo ~···· 0 Cl) Wild Wilt Wist m TIM fU1t1st.n1s llJ I Drl•• el Hanni1 He 's X rated ~LJ!Y';=.!..,7;.:!:::;--' 'lil1IW;:ll;;o and !\·Tiller ). STARTS WEDNESDA y No minees foe best act or are fD (ij)Speti1l ef Hit w .. t ''Sonnr Scott (The llospital/, \Valtcr Brown ind lhe f1llen Sp1rro1115" Jau l\·l;itthau lKotch). Peter Finch mu1ici1n Sonnr B1own, who l111nch-I Sunday Bloody Sund a Y l, td his unusu1l utttr wti it1 in Tt· Topol (Fiddler on lhe Roof ) hac111pi Prison. is '••turec1 in1 per· l·c~~~~~~~~~CC~~iiiiii~~·lr~·~n:d~G:··~n:•:•:1a:c:k:m:a:n~~1r~hl•I lorm1nc1 documtnflry wtikll in· French ConnectionJ. dude.s 1n 1pp1111nee by th• fallen Sjl11TOW$, lht l1r11 cho11t/inll ru· mtnlll iroup, comoosed or inm1tea, which ht fo1med whilt in j111. '"CABARET' IS A llal Wallis Producti on ; I U l llHlll!, YPf.F..--- Of f'~r.l.A\il. who r~·~..,.,I l'I•~· 11 •• jt,l\i,o;;I" • , """Redgrave ·'·'"''Jackson Marg. Quef'n of Scot iii [.j'J N£T l'llJh&uH l iocr1ohr flD Hodrtpoclft Lld11 !II !?J Ill• ... Of M1,tic11J Rro !Dt• '"'•i•• 0 cr rewb<JIJ Canedy GLITI'ERINGLY ll:l Ni"' Jo._, BRILLIANT. IT l;JOIJ f1rum ••iftr Geora• ro1tm1n r1e~~~ th~m('! '" Tod G•llick ;, IO·""'d """' II I I t1 I UC1 I It: . DESERVES TO 11-~~-~-:--- OMINATE D-FOR 8 ACADEMY AWARD a!) Cl l1111 .,,,ei1ht b11u1 cr.nt•tiwty schedu1ec11. BE A CLASSIC." m Merv Ciriffln Sltow ~ W111tl'ld Bleoir>:;, L Atter•ld-E~• •:JO 0 KNIC Ntw1 !om Snyder I 0 Mevlt: 12h1) "A Min C.UM t:llO II _Cl) Her1'1 l11cy (R) H11ry, "' • Id 1 .6i-S 0 h1v1n1 btel'I • fflvr photc1raph1r "' fl 1mmy _ IVl5 Jr.. du11n1 the lfiif,. Is 11low1d Off Louis Armstronr, funk Sin11r1 Jr !ht islroni uts' tflCOVllY ship to t1k1 Peter L1w/?rd. A N1cro trum~t piclutes. ind l~. his i:ullt•nt. p~1y1r. 1mb1.tt1r~d by th1. tou ol ~1s coiitiminilea the wholt ship. wi1t •ncl child 1n 1n 1ccid1nt wh1!1 DE . the ht w1s c1111'ina. loses on1 lob •lier *. 11 "a.Joby H S · I" 1n11ther in his St•rcll for lOYf ind ope pee.a fullltlment. Tonicht on NBC O Movie: (C) (to) "'Tiit far 0111 Sponsored by AMF Wesr (com) '67 -An11 Sherld1n Q lmJ m The ... tte,I Special Ruth McD1v1!1, Oou1l11 V. fo~1ry ~ ComtdJ·¥ariety IP!ti1I with ln1rid ftonhtr flmi!J, who31 wome11 c1n1 llercm1n. R1y ~Ulland, 81rbur Mc· outshool a n~ min, 111 bctd Y<ll~ Nair 1nd sP«iil 1uest Shi•ltY .lanes t1ibulaticns wtuch ther l1k1 in 1ood 1 ~POOlm1 1cto1~. n•1urtd slndt I q) 0.-lt·Mi It) CU Ntws W1lttr C1onk1lt DJ) Tiit Vi1(i11iln no.i TM Moute fldtry (Ii) N1ttc111 m Allfr Cirilli~ Sh• OJ lH hnlllllll's Q) N111ny 1111d the rrolnlDf t:JO II ()) Dreris Dwr (R) Hal P111y ED loJR Chu W1 ~Chinese portrays 41 coirupl cit)' councilm•n Soups" 11~inst wl!Otn Doris persu1des htr ID Trtl Nlll CIUS{ic but honest nlichbar. Mr. ~ GrHn Actts J1rvfs (Billy Dt Wolft}, to run. m u ""'-s.1itar1e a 11 ..... aJ Vlctaril )llMS Show fl!)(])) IOlll Ital "Thi Doubte- 1:0011 CIS Ntwi W1lle1 Cron•111 ill AIC Cvtninr Nm 0 CHEVROLET PRESENTS * 44th Academy Awards with Charl ie Chapl in C1oss System in tht W1r ol 1939- 1945,'' by J.C. M1ste1m1n. mu 111te 10:00 B Cl) S.11111 W Oitt Ken lttry port11)'$ Erik th• Reel in lh• world's l1rst country 1nd wesrun Vi~in1 Opur. Q ml laufll-111 D11r.i.lit Klor Gent Hackman 1u13ts. om-0 CIJ (j) &I I IH<IACI Moncl11 Nlpt Sperh '1h• lasl Milt ol Jim Ryun" Tht sec:ond of thfH monrhi, ~J~ ~o·,.Sll,•! ~ . "WtRT;S' UP, . , ;..._ '-~ Po<T' I! ~· A ,, !\Tl~ ~iC-11 ->. P1T1l 806l>~,.0'11(# ~.0,.,,1,on JI~ •lf,o(GlOR .,,.,.,,~·i."f'~f b 'f'">, ,. : .•. n,., c;.q,.,.,1>1110 .ti • ·,(.("'"·'·'I SHOWING NOW! San Dill• Jr11WIJ It _ lrHii h11r1l iS1.l•tl2·2111 _ .,_Wlt.01•••M/¥Htt l !f- //DOC'' 111--30 Dfld 11 -•s ,_,..., Yallor °""' "KOW TO COMMlf MAii iA fl" IP'I Simi ClrlST PWA 1·CoN Ntsa • ~111 · u ccmt11u.m1 .G1"¥11:t·999WZ WHlidlYI! 6:DO, 1.15. lO:!S p.m. ~"· .I. Sun.: I lO, l .tJ, 'oo, I n, IO"XI p.m, J.IC Cl!lllltlll(·C...;tury r..rr -~'"'I ! "OCEANS" A NEW SURF FILM IY IOD SUMPTER phn and other faworites 1 o ®J m11•1c1•~1 1 11 2 1ir:111- 1 1m1 Aw1nls l'T•nlltilftl Th• in· nual certmonits of lht Ac1dent)f of Motiim Pichrr1 Arts i nd Sdt ncts lo present Osc1rs IOI' oulst1ndin1 1thiwe ments ht motion pictur1s J•t• Le mmon, Simmy Davis Jr. ind A!an Klnr 111 1monc the maslert of c:1remonies. Stirs of lht ent1r1aln- m1nt •01111 will pr11tnt th1 IWllds 11 the DorolhJ Ch1ncll1r P1vtllon ot the Los "1111115 Music Centr1. iports shows wilb How1rd Coselt •'PACIFIC ind Jim McKly IS c»-hosb . o•n1.,cz;11"-""''..,. VIBRATIONS" ..... (j) Truth er Con11111MMll ., i {{I Dr1fMI (com) '&0-Mtlina Mt rcouri, l i;:::~::~:=~~=::;~:;;i l~~~~~~~~~~§f I <10J Lil'• M••• I Dul !I ~ ~="' ""., P1C11111U IS PllOOO 10 AmJllCE TltE llElllllll If El!) fllo _, !RI "Cl'"i< Tit£ 6REATI'SI fllm.Y ElltlllUlllEllT If AIL.,., O What's Mr lint? Shcrls'' CD I lm Luer ai) Rhtcen Ar1111tin1 Q) I Dt11111 ti Je111ni1 fD History of Att "Roman A1chlt1t· 10:30 D ''"" Tuni • T•I• llU lure.. ®l Te h l n111uncad tll Uria P'l111ri1 111 11 C.miiio Q) 1111 C.O, Show Qtfil111: "Murdlt', Inc.." ell.a ~nkl ,. a!) Morntnto1 MuMctlts f 9 Mev11: "f11ry et flltllltt Ctttk ns ~ .,, '"'"' 11:00 BDllJlll Ill !?J"'"' . ""' 8-LlonH- 7:30 IJ Sllnd Vit 11111 Cllltr (R) Guest (I) lllonMI Dltlen is Sttve Alltn. D {}) ()) m,..... l1J Te Tdl t11t f111lll m Trdl "CMllli•llCll (I) I tr.... el J"nnit GI FISMtM 5-1 ..., CJ MiUiH .$ MIM: (Zhr) "Mew (jj) TM lmlr If Slvillt (R) Yopp(' (tom) '42 -l ettt DIYis. ll:lOe Mme: "'l.n and Disorder" C!1ud• Rains, Paul H1nreld. (Q)l'fl) ·~rt Morley. m Hot1n's Htt91S • ID rn Drtintt ll:JO II Cl) cas lit• Mtv11: (C) "Th• Oj) In th• Spotli1ht n. .. •Ml tht ~~~· (d11) '5G-ED Cityw1tthus Art Se1denb111m. Burt L111.caster, V11111n11 Mayo. .. Ch11les Chtmplln "S1n11 C1t1!in1 D Mme: (C) "lu:-ult en I Qute.n. lslind" P•rt 1 (1dv) ·~,.nk .s1n1tr1, Vl1n1 li51. (ID Mipetit1 Y1ldt1 Sha• = ~~ ,r:plle~~.::v:b" (dr;i.) m Mantrap •54 _ £dW11'f C. Robin~n. 1:00 fJ (I) Ciun11110U "Pi~e .. Part I (A) ID Te Tlfl tlll Truth Jetnlllt Nolan 1uest1 IS Sally fet· m JehflflJ Clntft 1us. who finds 1 wounded oull1w 12:00 g Mewlt: .. Ki' Mlnltns" (com) '34 n1med Pikt (Die~ Rambo) u~11· -(cldie C1ntor, Ann Sothe1n SCIOUS in !ht dtstrl Ind nurMI tum 0 Mtvlt: (C) "'Mvtr ef [!'ii" (1clv) back to herllh. '63-81/'barr RLrttlnr. 0 (II (I) 0) AIC Mondi). Nl1M m Mtvl1: "fu,.._I Atlnlt" (COtll) Movlt: (2hr) "R1pt u11" (rom} '65-'JJ-M1tie Drm!er, W11t1ce B11r,. M11lyn Oouf111, De•n SlodlW•l!, t ·llO rn D ([J l1I ..... Prlrlci1 Goul. Th• story of 1 lttauli· • lul roun1 flr1 who 1iYts In • world l:JO 8 M1141: "ltr'll II h loved" ,(dr•} &111111 \lpon lm11in1tion wilh tilt la· '59--f)i(k Kl llm1n, Ciro/ Mon1s. thtr end their m•id. In • lloino on 1•51 D flews 1111 frtndl 1e1ca1st lsohltd lfom • ttrltllllioll. Z:DO 8 llilhWIY htrlt m Atld:J C1lffith Siio• S:OO 8 MewM: tlJrlM!lnt It lnm" (dr1) I) The Ylrrini•n •46-Sus.1~ H1yw1rcl, Paul Lu~•~ ECIL B.D1MI LLE'S --THE TEN COMMANDMEN -·-· .. .. ...... ·-.. -HESTON· BRYNNER BAXTER ROBINSON DECARLO PAGffOEREK TWO l lCi ONO t..e M•"I• P•11I N•w11t011 "POCKET MONEY" Ac .. My N•"lfftff Welm M•ttfl•• "KOTCH",,. (7('\'I• ,,, ..... ., ~ .. ,,~!.; """ ~ COROHA DEi. MA~ Tfll"ll f;reet Week "Diamonds Are Forever" "What's . The Matter With Helen" ALSO Dtbltle R•poltlf' ••'" re. Shew Stett9 7:00 l-. ........ 111 n,. .... ,4.,.1• •..a.tntc•ra<-r C1flth11M .. Sttt1doy 1 ... -... " ... _ ...... o-_ .... ~ -... , ... h.~5 '1• .... Sh•• 2:00 S71222J l»IHO SU.912• ... _.,....,.,.,," ••< .. ..-lllltr11011-.011 ~•1u1 1 Coml11t N•tt Waek l:OOIJ (C) "lunin1 KIIii" (wedtrn) ""'••:;;; .. -._.,. ___ ,. .._.'.itji:~1~ "HOSrlTAL" •lld Tuesday ·5&-T•b Hunt•r, 1ltt1ti1 Wood. I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L;·~·s~uN~D~A~r~1~L~o~o~o~r ~su~N~D~A~r~··::11 · GJ "l Nl1ht to bliltMbir" (drt ) 1. VIES '43-l.or&tt• Younr. 8ri1~ ~hernt, DAYTIME MO Jeff 6onnell. l·OD GJ •'ffrll Judlt" (dr•l ~~ l :Oti -(C) •teck·•·I,. l1bf"P1rt 1 ' 0our101, MIUr '1!11!1. (tom) '58 -.lu()' Lewts, M•rttrn t:JO U •UJlllnnttJ WanW' (dll} 'SI M1~wen. -Oln 011!~, JtmlS GrclOfY. 4i1 "Onea U,.11 I Hint" (COtrl) 'U 10:00 CJ) "'Intl Sioft Upih&JI( (wn) '54 -Rowan 1t!d Mariln, M1rth1 Hrtr. ' -Jtrt Ch1ndl1r, r1ilh Oom1r1u1, 4:00 1J (C) "lttwten Ktmn 111f Mtlr' 12:«1 8 "1t111atl•H E1111pi1t" (•ts) 'SO-' (dral 'S6 -Robtrl Wainer, 8uddy Jtmmy CH1111n, lluss H1yd~n. "ll1tM ll$cn. Mn r.. 1 hit" (com) l&-ll11· .. !UICI HtrvtJ, M1n111 Hu11L 4:JO (]) s... .. 10 AM listillJ -~~';-• "MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS" t--All• 1"01 SHORT SUBJECTS ll'G) 1---AND "BILLY JACK" "THE LOVE 'MACHINE" 1---A"O "' "GIRL IN MY SOUP" /11clutli11g JJr11 l•i1r 111·c ._ /i1 1/ 1,,.,, " ~I I . r A NORMAN .1 1'. i'.O ;·I I :i ·: ontheR9o " on lhe screen Box Oll 1ce Ope n Dai ly 11,00 Noon-s,oo P.M. l•U-1/Yt lll•MCOl lOu~I • 11111¥10 11Al l~COACOIM!~I PETER CAREY, M.D.: finds hypocrisy in a big Boston hospital· and a brilliant surgeon accused of abortion that turns to murder. --ESClllURN JENNIFER O'NEiil I THE CAREY TR~E.AJ'M/E!Ul I IPGI-'=...'"':::...O I "Pl!l.O'/l'.ol()'j' M!T"OC~at: :..oc.M 0 I EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY I Giii • • •l:ACM •LVO '" I LU• • • .... 100•11 _.. • .... ""GD '"'' ,R•.,•l lJ;IJI • "U NTINCIO .. IUI •<." ,. .. ~'M11lijn ~rnn~ij ·~ ~I ritinij Jimi~ ~iin ~it~11~ ~i~!illinij ~ij~i1I ~~nll ~l!1lin~ ~il~!n Jij~n M11l!I ~lt~il~ ~ijnli min! !iilijn ........... BUENA PARK OllVI IN ---- ' ... (~~) ... ~-- l ""lt'* ••• .,. .. ,"' '""" •H IC"'· L•• •• ,..kk "SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION" Cll11t I01,w11d G•r•l~n ... , ... I H1ob•tfl H•1ffMfit "THE BEGUILED" l o1h 111 Color Nl••OOU I i i (" .. •' l~o ••"•••• •• •·~·!••• 1r1. 1,1, .. 01., l l)O 8 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS ~·tl(lll .. "1.'•M• • "'" ..... '"')'I , .. '' / ~-=~'THE TEN-.. ~ ... COMMANDMENTS" plus "A NEW LEAF" IN HARBOfit SH0"'1N(l CEtfl[R EDWARDS HARBOR t1'.~1:.2 Clint Eastwood Dirty Harry -.. ....,, I """" ktol •Co. 11,.,lstn.Not-. .. . ........ . 'll:l 'O't ~IP O::!l>COlD"' . . : ... ,.,.. '"' "lAllS 'IOM Tit( Cl ,, .. .J"'!.llW~-~ CIJM'NN§ ~ ... Al11 Ctl•ll••l••.,h• "Wllt r ·s HflOfS" (PGI :ff) DAILY PILOT Dl~K TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS - '-----'~·10 Mun AND JEFF -............ FIGMENTS NANCY ! LIKE Tl-115 OF PLAYING- BASEBALL ACROSS 37 -McGraw: Actrtss 1 Saint ·-! Canadian-USA Iroquois settlement: JS Is important 40 Piece of floor covtrinq 2 words , b Weatherman's word 10 Digits or the loot 41 Having !hr r1at11re of a drink for the gods: A1chaic 43 Craving for 14 Characttrin unnatural Mann's food ''Budden· J4 Shack brooks" 45 Orie who 15 Russian -blinrlly mountain range lb Toronto footba II player : lriformal admires another 49 Try hard 51 Not ever 52 Thi nne§t 54 Cl attered 17 Oi1ec1ed for 1 58 lrel.Jnd oarticular 59 Imperi al 111srpose 18 Oev 1ces for Cill th•ng b11 tterl l1es 19 Aro>11at ic herb·plant 20 Gave an answer 1n Sllf!eCh 22 0 1c~e1ed l 4 Merle Jlem lb Consisttng of rain 1n.d sriow 27 Time ol da y: Poetic 30 Color 31 Cookinq l119red1ent Otder ol Oaugh!ers of the Emp ire: Abbr. bl Bti119 cooled: 2 words b2 Pe11au1ln9 to Ir ish bl 01 the USA · Abbr. b4 Buyer or stolen goods bS l ook ~eM,l1i11gly bb TV program b7 l 1ber~ted oo·:.N ~3 Narrow fabric ~ N. Atlantic isl.Jud rtPIJblic 5 Cruel pe1so11 b One seek i..n g 7 "Bra~o1" • iri MP~ltO 6 ··•· and 11l~st~r 9 Tr.:tgedy 10 Suddr11 digression Of C(lllrS" 11 Vestmt>nt worn 111 Pont •f1· M.:iss 12 B11d lJ Aboundin~ i11 l(Jff 21 Fin ial Olrt~'lll'll l 23 Tr~r1spare11t material 25 Sure 32 Those 1~~111g othe,s 1110 custody I £1r ;:L · 27 Dash ' • 11 l --Ca11al: US waterway . ' " " ' ,, 28 l o .... land . ,, 1 JJ • " 4 '10f72 29 Mr. Ambler J3 T1ealers of fA(S 34 Utter 35 Krnr! or c.011t e~! 3b "I'v e Told Every Lilli e " Ja Color J9 Kind of 'h •. 4l Pa ult ~r's t1t'Cl'SS11y ~3 Spo•1se 4b E.9gs 47 Emit: 'l wn1ds 48 Coi1d1t1on or h1ac.Uv1ty 49 Pomme de -- Pot;ito 50 Elev1tt> SJ l ibrary il~111 55 Toe lhe .... Sb 81.'hold: Latin 57 Somrll1ing tfn 1 Is done bO Form or natural mois tu1r WMERE5 T\.IE A.Ul &lOWER. Tl-IAT V!NTILATE'S TMIS ~ECTION Of!VOUR ~AWT7 By Chester Gould .. ,, .... .,._ -·-• .. w • -r?!',,w By Al Smith ~-------~ II SPEEDS UP '-~TH E GAME By Dalt Hale by Ernie Bushmiiler EVERY H ll IS A Tl-I REE· BAGGE~ GASQLINE ALLEY SALLY BANANAS •• GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ARE~ 6TARWGr /Ir lire. f .. • PeOl)le will t hink 4ou'rt some kind of a nut, Nina! By Dick M_.t1 1·ma4 be a nut, but I.a m not a wish4-wash4 nu -~J . I ' ' By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson By Roger Bollen ....._ ______ _. ~ ,. ..._ ______ ~ ...... PEANUTS SC \tlll flNAUY ·DID ff.,1(111Gaf 111'0 A f:OHT Wffll. TM£ CAT Nf<T °""· I WENT10 1HE MAT WllH HIM , 6{ GOLL'(! ~ JUDGE PARKER !'LL !E OUT ro vou ~ PlACE IN A!IOUT AN l-IOtlli', A&SEY! BUT, Pl6ASE, DONT 6ET IN\IOL\I EP IN Pli?EP.'.e1NG ANYTHING FAN{V FOR: PINNER:! MISS PEACH !~A 1 YOU'VE 6EEN Cl-l"EW!NG Tµe SAM E PIECE OF GUM ALL COME INTO 1HE HOl).;E .• WE MAVHAVE ti CALI. 1HE YET ... ---< \ (-( MOW A!IOUT TOUli?NEPOS or: BEEF WITH 5EAR'NAlSE-:" TI-IAT MIGHT !IE ALL R'IGMT; PROVIPOJG YOU M.t.VE .t. SIMPLE DE~SEllf LI KE CJl!EPES SUZETTE'. 1~AT'S PRETT Y DISGUSilNG1 !R'A . )~EEK? v'es, Mt S~ PEACJ<. I CHEW A ~~e~~ Piece EVE~V OAY/ PERKINS . c . By Charles M. Schulz M~ TONAf? ., • • I I l CAT HAIR! I lJ.ilNK i'M 6a1N6 TO BE ~ICK ! •• By Harold Le Doux JUST MA KE MEANWl11Le ... r:Olir SI.IRE VOU'2E wwArLl IT MAM5'1~E'5 ON TIME, &E.. FOL.XS?' •. RARE. WtTH {OUNSELO~.. MRYTHING! ONE MOU~! LINDA , !<OW MUCJ< DOES IT COST TO Ci.1EW A NEW PIECE O~ 6-UM !:VE~Y DAV? By Mel IF'" VOIA 1-4.AVE. TO ASK, YOU CAN'T ;rFo!tD IT, By John Miles THE GIRLS ... ---~-----.~] . ·-"'-- ., ..... , .. """",,, __ ... ,, •. ..... '"' "'·-. DENNIS THE MENACE = ' ... . . ' ' . 'I • J ,~1 -;;;;;;;; .. w.;;;;;J~~ [ -IO<Ue_]~ [ -.... l ~, ,_( ---.. Sllt~l~;;.;[;;;;;--'"•w.;;.J~;;;;Jt! [ -1 .. u. G1n•r1I General 1- l.ientral ------Gener1I G.ner1I G1.,.ral Golf Course View BeauWul Eu:t.1.ki" home "'"ith panoramic \'iew nf golf courk, leaturin;;: plasr('r \\'all~. h;irr1111ind floo1·5, beam cr11!11g~. forn1at dl n. Ing, bullt1n kitC'hcn 11.nd de· tachf'tl double i;:aroge. Only $26,SOO HURRY _$200 DOWN 3 Bedroom. 2 bath 1 ..... 0 atory homt. Plush carpets & dntpes 1hroughou1, built·in rangf' & o v f'n 11.nd rnlfiarrator. Pool and pi1.1kl "'it~ lots of greenery. li1ust be ~Id. Call now Watker & Lee $24,250! 1-==========;;;;;; 4 BEDROOMS 5 Bedrooms $35,0lO Call 546·5&'.0 (0('ll'n c\·rs: Terr1flc \'l\lut', 1 bednximi l'lome 11•1!h 2 baths. IW'\i·Jy Plllfl!Cd 11•11h ccn1rn1ed Rl't'a for boat or ttalil'r. L.ar~r y.ardl'nl~ c1Qllt•1s. f<.1a11y f'X· lras. N('ar aH sc hoola 11w1 1hoppin1.:. Fflr rfrlaH.!J plra,:t> call. 5-10-1720. Beautiful nesir "''""· i::astslde Cosla ).1esa 2 111ory. 5 bed· \ Realtors room, 2 bath, large kitchen. Qi& HERITAGE S:li)....Q465 Open Ever. with f'&t ing area. plui; ror· ~ ouLroos BAYCREST ma! dining ••"•· rain! S. VERDE m1. floor to ccilini:t firPplacl', -----ME A 29.)5 Harbor, C~11\ ..... ~.... T,, hleb living is,, feasier \vhen 4thesre is 1Ullbpdlc bf-1tullfully dN'<lriHr.<l lhli.1• SKY BLUE WATERS-""·-ac1 u Ch1•nrr hes moved and af\.'I(· -V--A --e O\V room or eve ryo ne. p o s e · out, CDniplelt'I» fl'nted. vccy anliJrrr"<! 1~Vilf=iell =-thlP'"l. ; ;---f:ff;A. Buyer ---rooms, z-bathr.I-luge back-yard ... -room-for-qu1r1 cul dr 11,tc srrrct. and niu~t ~('II th1.~ hrauriluJ bP<lroorn. dining room , 2 pool PLUS play area. $62.750. l \ good real P1rai;e call 1odttv. '1 Br /lfl'll hf1rnr . Only P1 bAth, big palici. block 11·3Ji Largr corn1>r ln1 hnme "11h .i investment may e 0 qual a lifet1n1c of toil. ~: • .. : Yl'Sr'11 11"11 · VA/FllA lcrn1s feocf' for VA APPRAISAL bdrznll,. JA4. baths. Room for ~ OJJJ A true value at S27.500. c<'mper or ho.1t bf'hul(! A i.:0t.id rral ('lillllr in1·l'slm,,nt may n,,., ",..,,.~ a\·all. Call 54()..0 .. ~·-. 675-3000 SH1~W8=~u!i~~.~~y c~~1~~1 qui~~;~~~=~) ~~~dT~~i1 s~~;~. last Jong. equal fl hfet1n1e of toil. filtlllfM:fiffl!(l) r ... ~,'.,,~~~";::~.hi• ....... ~~?.,:~:! ~~R:~rN ~•••I ranrh -"IYI" rloll hou11e on ..,,..,..,..,..,..,,..,..,...,. large lot 2 hl-rlmnm + rlen "Howflrd., where are yuu? REAL TORS -644-7662 kirli; \\'til lovP 11. S25,;,oo full Pl'!('P. Wnn '1 l;isl Rrd i,I')!• something? }'ind tt, PARTY TIME l ~C~'~'P'c._'_R~•~e~l=•o::1"~=·~:="::'-'=:"'~0~.=~p~l~>e~e--::a=n ='=d='="'-z._56_7_8_. --/ * Fl·IA IVA ---* !l Bedroom~. 2 Baths LEGAL NOTICE * f amily Room ----LEG'AL NoTICI * Pool 1·1£'a1ed le Filtered HEWPOltT·ME51. UNll'l(D • Covered P atio SCHOOL OISTll:ICT NtU<• lnv111n1 &!els * SJ.7.950 NOTIC E I~ HEll:EBY GIVEN 11111 tt.t • Call now 837-6010. Bn1ro o• E11uc11t1on of the Ntw,aorl·M•l• U"ll•.O Stl\ool Ol!trict or Or111,. County C4t!Jor11i,1, Woll •tcflve s.11'1! bldol uu t~ II.DO "' M. on 1ne IS~ daY of Ao•ll 1tn 11 1111 otftCt ol 1•ill Scl\001 O!l!ri(I, IP<:~tNI .i !ISi Plec..,111 °""'"u~. Co1!1 M~1•, C•llfo<nl~, 11 "'"'th time 11lcl bl•H will bt ,D11llhctv Of>f'l'lftl 1na reed ror: BOOKMOBILE .td! llrOI ••t •o bf: 1,. l<t~n:,.nct .. uh CQnel•llOOS. l'l1t r utll11 n 1 , and $DfC•flC 11iOfll. -lcll ••t l'IOW Ql'I ll!f 111 lt'le alfke of ll>t P11rch11ln1 "'"'"' 111 r•fd Sc"<!Oj Dfllrin , 11'1 Pl•c1nll1 Avtnu,, (0\1• M•,1. C•l!IOfn••· \0 THE REAL '"-ESTATERS '' •, •, • I •t No Flaws in This ,Diomond Really apectacular. Beauty + charm abound. Bet!('r 1han nltW. olfererl only to lhl" most discrimlnetint::. General ...,,eneral " U"-llVUI' t1CJMI: POPULAR BROADMOOR Harbor View single story 4 bdrm. on a large lot with maximum privacy. formal dining room. paneled famil y room \Vilh fireplace and a sunn y breakfast nook. Don 't fo rgel the good schools. close by shopping and community pool. Owner wants to sell' $61,000. PHONE UNIQUE COR!!>NA DEL MAR 675-6000 Eech blijdtr "'"'' •ubmlt 1 bill !llPOSIJ In !lie IOfm ol 1 ttrlUIM or Cl ll'lleri <!leek or • bl(! bo!>d tQutl lo 0¥1' atrcent IJ•,) ot •lie 1moun1 er '"' bid. m1C:e ~IYlble lo me o•ll•• ol 11\f N1wp0rt-Me1e Urllilld !.chOOI D11!rlct. "' Perlorma11c1 fiend "'Iv bt rtqu;•ed 1! 1ht !11Krfli011 or the Ol.11dcl. h1 I~ event ol !1lture to r nler lnta ~u<!'._ca"!f,{I, th~ P!c:Kttdl of !he chec~· .. 1n bt ror111110, or In c11e or 1 llo~. tllo !~II ium •her.el .. 111 b~ IC•ff>tell to s1l11 khoo! 01\!rlct n! "''"'' Emrmous liv. room firp!c .1•••••••••••1111!1••111!1••••••• High quality cus1om draprs 11 .,eneral General CnunlY Nn b•ddtr "'"" wltndr•w his bid /or 1 Jlerlod of""'ortY-Uvt (•Jf d•vl 1tter !h• d1!e 1et for 1ne oPtnln~ thtrt<lf. T111 Boaro ol E11uc:1t10" or Ille NewPOrt. M1~1 Vnlll'11 School Dhl•le1 not nec1111rlly 1cc1111 th1 lowttl bid. •"If 111 w1IYt 1nv !11l11rm1llly Gr !rrqu1erl!y 111 anv b,o rttt lv1<1. Olltrn!t Bv DorOl!'ly H1rv1v Fi""r P urt11e1ln1 At4'n! 6•3-1100 Pu~ll\h•(I Ori .. ;• Coalt Dl•IY ""o•. •n•:I 10 i nc Aarlt 11. 19n tet-1' LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE 01' INTENTION TO ~Ell •E~L ~-O~E•TY lllOl lCE IS HEltEl!IY GIVEN 11'1•1 011 llllt ltd dtV ol Aptll, 1972, Ille Joerd o1 l •UUIHI ol tlM Ocean View ScllOOI O•trrlcl ol O•enpe Cou11tv, C•lllor11I•• -Ito a •1tol111l0<> of lntt nllon,to u lt 11 suro!ui P•o.>erlv 11ur1u1m lo Eduutloll coae sec1I011 U051. 11 '""· 1 1trlp of 1111d 30 tfft I!,)' IP1>rOJClm1t1ty 3'0 '"' l lCr>fl 1~1 we1! sldt of 1111 Gl111 view School Jfte commen(I"' •t The notlht rlv bouN11ry ll•fr~I Jn !he City of Hu"1ln111on lh1cn, 111 mort ptrl!cul•rlv d•Krlbfll In 11ld Rtsolu!•on & carpets. 2'2 bath11. 3 Jar;::-r hec!room. Separatr formal rllniht:: · roon1. DC'lighHul kil {'hC'n ;ill eler1ric hllins. Pro frs~ionaJ • 111.nrlsc:q>l'rl . Choler Oovr'r Shnrri; loC'A· t1on. Pric:€tl Sl 10.000. Call for Sho\\•ing 673-8:>,)(l. 1-0l THE REAL '"'-ESTATERS ' ., ' •,,,' c µy MARBLE PALACE $2,000 Under * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. HARBOR VIEW HOMES -$68,SOO Th is original 01A•ner is including many extras. Luxury cptng. & drapes, char-glo bar-bq., wet bar. 2 fireplaces. lge patio, water soft· en er & deluxe features in garage. 4 BR., FR. & formal DR . Land incl. Hurry! '"Our 27th 'Year'' Gov't Appraisal ""'"n'"1 2 """'·, l»dmom, WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2 barh hontt>. Thr n1arhlr 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road 1t nd tll(' ·wqrk i.~ fan1astic. NEWPORT CENTER., N.B. 644-4910 1..ovl'ly br1<'k patio BBQ and I -~G~e-n_e_r_a~l-------G~--1~------ planicrs ,;urrounding this enera home. fnr 1he finest in our. door living. Call no w 8'17-6010. 1-0 THE REAL '."\.. ESTATERS ' . . . ~ DOVER SHORES STOP! LOOK! $28,000. VA! 3 + FAMILY A RARI:.: FIND~ Totally up- ~rarlrrt lron1 bru::k planlt>r~ to su[)('r ~ize f11m ily 1'00m~ Big Jiving roon1. An r,ntire 11•1111 or hri~·k firrplarr : Bt'am criling f;imily ronn1 anrl all panrlerl! Cozy kit. rht>n 1\•lih REAL RED TILE floor : Formal rtine. 3 giant brdroomg. Large irregular pal io. VA appraisal in el S~.000! Se!' to love! Call 64f>.030.l HIKISI L 01\0\ " R~AL ~ORS CUE .end a beauuful BRUNS\VJCK pool table go-along with this exira gfK"cie l Mme. Huge hu1H in fish <HJUarium & a scperatr' 20·x20· fa m i I y rnon1 m;ikrS tffis Easr.~1rle corner hon1r a "must see", Full prirc $39,950 Newport ti F1irview 646-8811 (•nytime) $185 MONTH! $950 DOWN! 95°/o LOAN! \Vailing for a bargain! Slj/, 00\VN! 300 monthly pay· ments o'f Sls.5 at annual et. rate of 71~ '7r ! Big living room, Formal dine. PLUS giant .20x20 panelerl familY room: Country kitchen, 3 ' - DAIL v Pllor ;, 1 I~[ _ .. _ I~ [ _, .... I~ 2629 Harbor llwd. 1 l Newport Heights 1NT----"11--ocean View 1\ll \\·rapped up in this nice T\VO S1'0RY 4 bedroom. 3 bath. HUGE RUMP US ROOM tha1 \\!ill take a pool table, bu iltin kitchen. large yard \\1ill ;ircon1oda1e your 30 foo l boal. and a spa cious feeling prc\'ail~ thrll· out. It's only 539 .900. CdM TRIPLEX Built in range and oven. dish,\'as hcr and di s- posal. carpets and drapes. 2 Uni ls have 2 bedrooms, 1 bath I l 'nJI has 2 hc<l.roo nl s. I 1i bath \\' fir cplatc. E;ic·h uni t ha s 2 ca r· porls, n1aintcnanrc free y(lrd and pool pr.iV:1· lcges. and fron1 tJJ.,S'J'1\IltS Br\l.('ON rF:S ... A VIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . $75,000. HUNTINGTON BEACH 4 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM . "'°d hri ck, fireplace. 2 baths, bu1lt1n kitche n. <"l ose to shopping, sc hool s. Jr t'ollege & frcr\ray. Onl y 531 ,500. BALBOA ISLAND TH E CIRCULAR STA IR\\'.\\' lead' you up the stairs n·herc you '' 11\ find the livin)!'. room, dining room. kitchen. J bcdrooru. I bath ALL CARPETED Downs tairs. 3 bed· rooms, 1 bath . Great idea . . . . . . . $79,500. IRVINE TERRACE patio \\1ith PANOR.<\Al!C VIE\V of Ne,vport Harbor. Spanish fire place. 3 bedrooms 3 baths. kitchen with all builtins, CUSTOM decorated home which al so has a buil tin WINE CELLAR AND WET BAR. You have lo see thi s one lo appreciate it $125.000 . A«4tUe-S~ ~ AMI ASSOCLATES REALTORS 644-7270 2821 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF . l..Jl r!:r 1':n~llt1.h T ti do T' ('('>lllplr trly dnn(' in used hrick. :\ hrdrnoms, d o\vni;tairs rumpus room and \1·rt lmt". S48.9()0. Re d Carpet Realtors. 546-8640. 21 Eastside Fixer Upper $22,500 Gnod l'rntal un it znnerl p1'nfrss1nnal, !11 r~1> Int, 2 hf'clroom. t bflth h11usf'. SC"Jlrr 11 nxi.-.us. I.furry! R r rl Carprl Realtors. 5'16·8640. 3) Mesa Verde 4 Bedroom Brst rr~irlr111111.I nt>igh- borhood. corc:rous plush carPf'I lhrouµhout. 2 he th .... huilt-in~. fire• placr, hr1;111 11fu \ horn" Red l.'.arprt Heall or&. 546-86,10. 4) Professional Zoned $17 ,500 Pr l's e n t I ~· s fully rquippcd bcauly f!hoj>, trrmrndoU!> po tent ial. Pricrd h,. I n \U mark .. t. R r ti Carret Rr'alrflrs. 546-8640. I 5) Country living Towprin..:; tre('s f;•1rro11nd this ranch stY'le doO on large lot. 2 bf>droorn + dr n -kid s u•ill Jove it. S25.500 full prier. \Von't last. RPd Carpet Rcal to1·s. 5<16-8640. 61 Buy Right General WALK TO 17th General 3 bPrlronm homr -'"X· __ * __ W_A_L_K--*--·ll ce llcnt C011ta Mesa loca· tion. ele11n and ready to Lovely J hrdrm., lari::r hdm1s., on EAsl.side C.~1. Submit your offer. TO BEACH be lived in. Vacant and Clca.11 & aUr. 2·s1y. 3 BR., owner anxious. Aikin&" 1 ~• ba .• ne1v carpeting. 2 car $23,950. Red Ca r p e t 0 I $33 900 Realtors. ~6-8640. gar. n y , . CAYWOOD REALTY * S48-1290 * It's a hr(;'f'zr .. 1;ell ynur ite1ns 1\·ith t';isc, uSf' 011ily 7) Duplex Ocean View $36,500 A PuOlic me11Hne will b4I held 11 1tn \\'11rn1r Avenue. Hunlin111on 8e1Ch, C1hlornf1. th# •e11ul•r me.!1111 1>!1tf ot LEASE OPTION This fine 4 bedroom ron.. dominium offer!i truly great worry h-ee living at 11n oul!tanding price of only S22.950! Ve't"'j 11hitrp con· dltion. and the bf>sr Joc111ion in ~1onticcllo. Least' at S240. per month and rakt an Qp. TION T'O BUY al ta1er hn1e! Easies! of terins! Fabulous Galaxy Drive home. 2 doors from Galaxy Park. La rge indoor entertaining, area \Vith pool . jac~zzi. \vet bar, fireplace, plus formal living rcom. $122,000. huge hedroom11. Cul de i-ac, l=--~------ near shops! Call 645·0303. Pilot Clas.~tf1rd. 6-12-.-i6i7. ~::::.::;1 :::::::.:::..cc::...:::.c.:._11 FHA or VA lerms Genera ea rh uni! 2 brdroom. l lh~ 801rd of Trustffl ol Ille Oce1n v~w · ' SchQQI Dlll .. (t, "" MIV 1. nn. 1t 1:30 P M . 11! which rime 1.u1ltd P•OPOult to 11urc.h111 11ld Inter est 1.. r••I o•-•tv will b4I received 1!>d c0111hle rfd. Drt l p,.... llOlll! will 111<1 bl recr lvtd CO'l- 11dtrff 111 thlt 1111'\f. Th~ m.nlmum 1cc~•lble bid lot' 1tld ln1ere11..;., r111 oroptrly 11 11•.21C.OO. l ht PUrc.h11el llrlct 11 lllYIO!t Jn c•Jl'o. lluv•r 1nall PIY fOf I ll •IC•-.,.., 11111 I•· n nst1 CCll)i11 ot ttie ll:ei.o1utlOt1 are 1vel!able 11 !ht bu1l11e11 oUlct of tht kl'IOOI Ol1trlc1. kK1tc11 111 1'n Wt•1>1r "Yt nut . HJn- ll"ll'Ofl Bttdl. Call1o<n:1. DATED· .-.orll J, 1•11. eo.-.11:0 OF TRUST EES OF THE OCEAN VIEW SCHOOL OISTIUCT OF 0 11:.-.NGE COUNTY, CAltFO~Nt• BY R. J1me1 ShtllP.r Clerli. ol 11111 8o.1r11 PublhhNI Orange Co.ti 0 1Uy P/101. Aorl! 10, 11. 2•, 1917 921·'' LEGAL NOTICE ,ICTITIOUS &USINl!SS NAME STATEMENT Tht toUowfng 1>11"•110n It dol"!ll 11u1ln11' " ~E"l~OlilY SYSTEMS. ltn Hu .... .,.(ngb1rc Dr , Costa MIJI, C1iUorni1. C.H Demoio. 181! Hummin gb i r d O•iv1. Co•t~ Me11. C1lltornl1. This bu1lnrs1 II be!nt tOfllluctf!I llv 1n ln111v!d•..,t Gii Dtm1to Thl1 .ia11m1n1 filed with th1 Coun!v Clttr~ of Or1no1 County on A111U 1. 1tn, bv Beverly J Mt!!~, Deputy County Clt rli Frr•11 P11bll\f\!'d Or1nH Co.111 0111\r l'llol, Aorll 10. "· ,. I nd M1y I, ltn •2s-1i LEG.U. NOTICE l"ICTITIOUS auslNISS NI.Ml STATl!MENT Th1 lollowln1 otr10n It Clo!"' l!vtlFllU ... MEltV'S TRUCICING, 2021 S. Center st .. S..n,e Arwi. c111111,nJ1 t?POC ME llVIN PEltllY eowes. 202• s. C1nl1r ~! .. S1nt1 Anl , C11ll t0fnl1 t2104 Thl1 bulll\ell II btln• COndUCltd bY •n lnctlvld111I. M~rvln PtrrY &ow'.I Thl1 1t11temeht flied with the Coun1v Clfrli c! Or1n1e County on March u , 1'1,, bv 'w1111r l . 1C:n1. 01oul\r Count\r Cltrl<. , 1USI Pu111l1hed Or1na1 Co1tr 01l1v Pllet. Mltdl Ml. ,, Ind Aorll l. 10. 1912 1n.11 LEGAL NOTICE -l'ICTITtOUS &USINl!SS NAMli STATIMl!NT Th# lollowlnt perlG'I II doing bu1!nt.n I.I~ QM-PU.NS. J1\ Mew Or!vt No. 6 Cotti ~11, Cellfornlt t,.21. t.111com i,.. Emhert, Jll """' Or!w, No •· C:11111 Mesi. C1ll1ornl1 1162', • f hiJ ltullMSI II blfn1 Condutltcl by '" l10C1lvldu1I. Melcolm L IE'mh•rl Tiii• 1l11ttmt11! filed wtlll 11\e C111nl'f Cltrt DI Or1nff Couritv °" Allf'll 7. lt11. b¥ 81vtrlv J. Maddo~. 0.PU!'f County (i,rk. """ Pubn~u Or1nN COi" Diiiy pi11e1, ilril)l'll 10, 11, ,4 elOCI Mt' I, lfN t11·'2 LEGAL NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINfSI NAMI ITATIMIJllT Tl" lollOW!fll OtttJOll 11 doln1 bui.ll'llSJ It : TRl!NOCO llltOOUCTS COMlililriNY. 11905 I. SkY P1rk IO\lltVlrd, Irvin«, C11ltornle ""' PAUt.. L. TltAYt..Olit, 2'°' l.lththoutt l.1ne, Ccrent di! M1r. C1Utor11lt . flllt 11v11.,.11 I• C'llflduc:ttill " •n In. dl'llOU.I. 1'1u1 I.. Tr1ylot Tl\lt 1l1!11mt11! w11 lhed wh1'1 tile COl#fl- ty Cltfk llf 01"1nve c-1v on M1rt11 ,,, ,,,,, OOltHAlit ANO WOMOllt l \1'1 ltk 1!11rt1 M, Wl!Mtr ffl If, iliYllelt ll'rtl. WH"'I"'*" C1fffwf111 ttlt4 Ttlf.ii-llUI UWU1 , lWJ Plltl!JV,ld OrtMt COISI Ottly pi11e1, M1rcJ1 20. V t l'ld ~I J, It, ltn n 1•1t ' ' co: Ts · WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Evenings) MAKE OFFER Super anxious rnvner must arll lt'J n1ovc Ea~r. Jm. me<liate ~ale n~drrl on really neat 5 tx-rlroom. forn1al dining, Jarfie fam il y room-tri·level home , fully improved including 3 car garage. Now asking l-'9,900. Please hu rry, bring o!fe.r. Call 540-1151 fOpen eves.) ' 3 Br, 2 Ba C.Orllo Renta ls crpts, drps, bltn8. encl g11r. $225. perhaps 'v;s w/e.x· ceptlonally good credit. Larwin Realty Inc. 968-440.l BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 341 Bayside Or., Suite 1, N.B. 67S-6161 ~eneral THE MONEY MACHINE is a huge duplex in Corona del l\1ar. Two . 4 BR .. 21: ha!h units nearly 2000 sq. Ir. each. Proven i n c n m (' eilpabillty of 770 / month. Pt>rfeet for OWTK'r occupant or to rl'nt oul and make pro- rlt 10',; rlo"'n S79.500. Call 673-85.10 for dclails. $27,500! ' NO DOWN G.J. terms • Lo"' do1vn all olh('rs. J bedmonis. 2 baths. den 1uifl'·saVC'r bu i l I i n rfl"{'am kilchen. f n \. i t i n' fireplaC(' rnMncf's charm of living room . Patio. grounds 1anrlsc1tprrl in expert perreclion. Play yard. Alley access !or boat. Near a.JJ schools. 0\.\'nPr anxious. 962-1373. General MESA VERDE You can move right into •his spacious 4 bedroom homr. Enjoy in formal entertaining in 1ht> big family roon1 u.rilh fireplace & 11·r1 bar. or more for:mally in thc large Jiving room & formal dining roo m. Luxury living at nominal price. Only $-19,950. Please call 546-2313 to view lhis hon1e. INVESTORS PARADISE Six sharp units on oversized Eas•side lot. Xlnt condilion "'ilh l! garagl'!s. New on the n1arket -"'on'! last long! Pri«'d only ~. 7;,(), CALL ft46-5AAO IOpcn r.:vcs. l t~ =~~: Don't give up the shlp! ''Ll~t" it in classified, Ship to Shore Results! 642-5678 S©~~~-~£trs8 The Purzle with the Bui/f.fn Chuckle ..._1,,-(.i...;· r;_;G:..:I 0-"'i-I i i l ---~I =~I G=l~~R 1~~~1=. ~·1_~-,.-t:0liJics is like ld51jog, You I 8 O N A T I 'don't have to ;--at it. ~·" r~,~1 ~,...;.1 ..;.;,~j "--'"J -:OpJ -1 0 Com"O!e!e the chuck'& q110!1cl by l·l 1ri; fn the rn1U1n'1 words I 3 b I ycu dtYe oo rom ~:to No. C9'H, & fR1NT NUM8E~ED lEl'TE~S I~ I' I' \' ,, ' iHf$E SOU ... t£S, " L"\ISC tA\18l~ LETTE RS TO I I • I I I I --'""!t:....:>;...;,~\.:,:'N.:..;.E• __ _. _ ___._. -1--1--- SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 I OHi.' I L 01.,0\ ' P/"11-0RS Peninsula Point 4 BR., 3 baths; frplc., bit-in kitch. Priv. patio. Dbl. garage. Redecorated & new shig CR.l'pels. $69,950. Call: 673·3663 642-2'15.1 Ev('s. 112 BLOCK TO BAY Custom 2·story \.\-'ith 2 Bdrms. & an office. Zoned C·l. Close to beach & bay, A fine vie1v from upstairs. Prired at S52.500. Call : 673·3663 979-8165 Eves associated BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W Bolboo 67).]66) Walk · to Schools, Shopping & Churches. Set' lhis one--owner heauty. Extra clC'a n fW(I slory, four hedroom family hon1f' in North Cosla Mesa. Storage for boa1 or C'ampcr and ju~I pa inrrd 1nsiee and out. 2100 SQ. f1 . of li\'ing Splll'P Jor !host' \\•ho wan! clho"' room . All thi!ii for $l'l.4j(}. For an appointment to see, calJ 546-2313. $30,950! SPANISH Plu~h cal'pf!ting, (Ire p es . li1rge family room !or all thC' 11clkln with 11n eppealinii: f1t'('placc. Deluxe builMn a'f)- pllances, rlish\l'alihl'r. Palio. Douhll' 11;ara-''· Su r!' to plea!if' lhe most particular pcolr! l!42-lj61 TARBELL 11 NEWPORT HEIGHTS OCEAN VIEW l.an::r Engll~h Tudo1· . com· IM"droom~. do1vnsu1 ir~ rum· PU!l room and \\'f'l bar. !~.!)()). Rrrl C a r p e t rtr11llo~, ~t6--864o.1 BAYFRONT APTS. Vista Del Lldo. P!~r A: ilLp avAll . r rom W .jOO. CttnRI fronl lnl 520.000 George Willi~mson R1 1ltor BEACON BAY-2 UNITS Private beach. tennis: boat slip available. Quaint 2 bdrm. & guest rm. home. Plus I-bdrm. view apt. Call !or further info. J\1ary Lou Marion HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lovelv 5 BR .. 3 ba., formal dining & lge. fam. rm. Profess . landscaped & decor. Fee land. All for $93 ,500. Harriett Dav ies HARBOR ISLAND Rare opportunity to bu y ~!arbor ls. bayfront belo\v market. 4 BR .. 5'/:z ba ·s .. fam . rm .• den/office. exquisite dee.; poo l. $325,000. M. C. Bu ie WEST BAY -PIER & SLIP -$199,000 42 ' Lot on corner location. 4 BR.. 4 Ba. plus huge patio. Room for large boat. Eugene Vreeland NEW LISTING -HARBOR VIEW Lovely 3 BR. home in Harbor View Hills. Beautiful landscaping. Luxurious carpets & sep. din . rm. Only S57,500. Cathryn Tennille CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Two 4-bdrm ., 3 bath units. Cpts., drapes, built·in range & oven. 2 Car gar. plus 1-car- port. 1956 Sq. ft. front, 1873 rear. $79,500. Al Fink . BALBOA ISLAND SOUTH BAYFRONT -PIER & FLOAT. 4 BR ., 5 ba ths. Priv. entrance. for duplex. $199.500 . Kathryn Raulston S ACRE ESTATE HOME If you are looking for quality, th is 4 BR .. lg e_ Cqil. din. rm. & pool home is worthy of inspection Bea utiful area for growing fam- ily. $225.000. Edie Ol son • EMERALD BAY -'SOME VIEW Spacious split·le vel ; formal din ing rm .. brk· f~t. rm., very large recreation room \v/bath down ; 3 large bdrms. & 2 baths up. $89,500. Fee. arol Tat un1 A SPECIAL WAY OF LIFE Ii vours in THE BLUFFS-Lovelv 3·4 BR. lo\vn house 21~ Ba. Form. din~ Thick sha~ ,,,,ti!:". -Billiard-rmc-Bayfront Joe. Im med. possess. $57.900. 133.0700 ---Coldwell, Banker ~ '644-2430 SSO NEWPORT CENTER DR ., N.9. SU·6S70 64$.1564 , .. ____________ _ bath; yard-and p a t In with ncrao vir"'. fore~ eir hrat. buill·in ki tch· en. rx('P llent inv~stment opportun11 y. SP£' it! Red Carret Realto1·s. 546. 8640. Bl Irvine Beauty This i~ rountry livi n~ 111.t ill! ht>st. 4 hus::e bf>d. ronn1s, :\ baths. 11pli t levrl. EJrgant built·in kitchrn 1vith BBQ, up- stairs honu!i roQm 111.nd morr. Truly a beautiful home. $43,500. Red Car· pet Real tors. 546-8640. 9) 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath 1 Newport Peninsula $35,500 full pr!r('. New ca11k ts, lush landscap- in~. built·in k i t c h e n, double garagc, in modf'I condition. St rps to brBch . I-furry~ R('d Car· pct Realtors. 546·8640. 10) Popular Model Mesa Verde Exciting tiomc. r r o n t. etrium, hut::e living room. ·sunken tub in t11estcr suite, 3 oversize bedrooms, only 2 "yr:ara: old. $35,950. Red Carpet Realtors. 546-8640. 11) Best Buy $25,500 Outstanding value. ~ bfodroom, 2 bath, for'Cf!d air healing, luxurious '-h a g carpetini;:, hard- v.rood floors, near' park and schools. FHA or VA lf"nn1. S('r this fQr sure! R,. d Carpet Realtors . 546-8&10. From "Chrtatmu Ntdttles" t ou l1trown ·Le.v\I • ,you can turn "lra ~I\ to.caltr' lft a DAILY Pit.OT cltsillled ad -<all~ .. • ;Jt DAILY PILOT titondq, Aorll 10, 1972 . . • ,, 11 • Everyone Has Som ething Th at Someone Else Wa nts DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED-, ADS You Can SeU It, Find It, Trade It With 11 Wan t Ad The Biggest Mark~tpface on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results I -·-li e! I _,,,w, l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ G1n1r•I LARGE FAMILIES ONLY Macnab-Irvine DOVER SHORES VIEW I Here's llr kind or !ipace yot1 - need. 5 hellroon111, ru1npu,. room, large kilchrn, rornu!..l or informal dinlni: • 1ilrr1ty of room to iq>rPad ou\! \Valk !n i;chools and $hdflpu1g, Anyo1ie t'1Ul assun1f' lilt' P~· isting Cl loan \\"llh only 10~~ ~·n, ()y,·ncr 11'<.1n~fl"C-, rt>d • Olf('rl'I 1111 J I' k posse!l~l<in. Oil thr blull -Swr11pi11g: t.:JJ· 1w•r Bny Vie11. l-:xrr1·mrl) :-f)<i.C'ious \\ ith 2-story entry, -4 Bl{'~ .. 3 Lnuh~. FR, fornuJ IJR .. ,SUf)('l"b k!tl.'hcn. 3·1;f1t i?a1·0~"· LuMly lundscn~. SU2,500. Walker & Lee Realtors ~3 \\.'estcliff Orivr 646-7111 Open 'UI 9 Pi\t THIS HOME NEEDS PAINT Bnd a family that desirts Eastside, Costa J\fcsa. J.Jlrge beth'OOml'I, :: in 1111 Plus 11 dining roo1n. Low maintenance back yo.rd with privacy, Eligible Ve-ternns mfl¥ purcha~ /111· No ri1oney Do\l•n. $29,950. COLWELL PROPERTIES, INC . RlALTO RS '/20 E .111hS1. C.M . 646-0555 Evenings Call 646-5226 ASSUME-6°/o! $178 MO. 4 +BONUS STOP WRITING RENT CHECKS Grab your ear kcy11 & Sf'C 1hlJ1! 2 en. .• 2 1>8lh con- dominium locnl l'd in bliss ful 11rh·;;1r.v llnrl ONLY SZ9.500. .'\my C.1u1ton 642.-823.i. IRVINE TERRACE U7,SOO IX>llghtful '1 Bit. :i fun b111h t1unll}' hnn1r. B('aunr11I l'tlr· ner location. n~t-ently C'Qlll· Jilelrly l"f!<.lerorated. Toni Queen. 644-6200. A SYMPHONY In f'J1:quhdlc decor. f'O'l)' perfN:tion. A di:olight to itl'f'. 3 BR's., 2 ba!hs, rn. nt'\\' ki1chC'11, clelightful l('1Tace \\'/J!hadc l rt'<'s. BAY & OCEAN VIEW Shnrp 2 BR· 2 bnlh -new t>x- ~nRi\•e: cerpE>lini.:-& drripes. Pool -undl'nn-ound parking . Choice Bayfront 11p1. Bont 11l ip uvailnhlr.. $j2,000. Joel Sn1ilh. 642-l\2:1:1. LITTLE ISLAND BAYFRONT Gener•I t-IARBOR VIEW ~PALERMO Uesl <1 brdrooni l\Ou~1' ''" 111arkft In llarhor \'1r·11 llOnlt'S. C..\IJ'a hlli,:1' ~.11~1 111th plrnty or room 1 .. r pool. fllll lu, ll(11l! I)!" 1·:1n11"'l', aud ~·o·d !t•Jt l!l'l"1'. ('u,1«111 1100tl 1k·•·k1n~. phi' .t1'(·p C'~H1l('llfl1!. 'l f Ir r pl ol ~·1• !< decora!o1· t.Jrr.pt.'.~. and ,di ~11H!y clt•an. Only I yf·11r old nntl bt't11·r rha11 nr11. ('11ll JJO\\' to ~. $ii1.j(lQ, <.:ail ;,.J('r-Zll::. \0 THE REAL "'\. ESTATERS ' , , r, r, 1 " ' \' Tahitian Pool $255 -Move In! $25,500! \\"0\\ ! BAH.GAIN JIUNTF:RS (.'Q?l1E QUICK: t:1;u1t pan1•l- l'd living rooni. Country k!rcht>n. DEN vpcns to Ta· hltian pool Jint>d \\llh Ja1•a stone-! Bi~ 01•('rsUtd lot! Take OVt'l' G.I. LOAN \11ilh nnnunl p!'rccn\a.t:"r raf P ol ONLY ~~ ~;, -Oft -S~:-'5 AN D !\JOVE IN! llun')'!' ii \l'On't la!it! CnU 645-flW, • IORl.\I I Ol'IO\ ~·1 A, fc>f.l•, 4 BDRM ROOM! 60' FrontaJ::r · Pr1va1r piC'r & $28,500 • NO DOWN float. :l Bil's n1as1er suitf!. FAMILY ROOM _,,,_ 1111'1] 1 -.. IO<S•• College Park HUntington Beach One of a Kind --1 $400 TOTAL ~Ii G1't'enb1·1b1' Ltuu· MOVE IN 't Bl!, I'• MA 4! h1n1lly rrn. I r .. rfl.i•t lbc11lion, .11.ootl \ ulur· f\wnj·r lot. Jior11 •rrlr <1t•1·1·'~ l.;:t· r•o\'t•rt·d JXlllO, Panek<! ~aral{r. t...orgr h<•atl•d /)~11. llllf'lt'Om. All bit-ms. Qual11,v ,..11~1:: 1•p1, lhrunur, 1S"p11ru~t1 t.:old1 ~;xt•elJ1·nt 111·1).(hbl•I'· hood f<lr 1·hildl'<'f'l. \\"118 hs1•'tl a1 S:!.tOOO, 1111 nf·r .nci11• ~·lhnA: a! S:il.fi()(I Fir1n. Your 011•11 1_;1 or t:onv, ftni'ln<·1nx or\\ Ill ;i.n·:ini.:c finani:1ng. NO 2nd:!! r•rrnl.'i1,,.1ls only. Rrlng c·lu•ck book. Don't 1111it too lonli'.· c,,n for l.l/)p'r 5'19-0j,",0. I t l•Jfii\l J!l'Lt;be.4 fllJ 1l tnkr~ tn1' a Cl bU)"4't' lo h.111· 1111-. ra1'l' 4 Br hotne 11/11;i.! I•• \\:ill <l lJI -lillfl l'llHJ.:f" t. r1\1·n. Pa)ments ll•S Tl\'111 t'('r11. l"t1ll .it\)...!\jjj_ SHERwe•o REAL TY JS!Ki-1 lim<lkhu1"hl, f.V. R\'-0\\:\I::R: fn11nac, J Br., 2 .B11 , ~hag 1·rp1$, nr :.t'l~iul•, qu11•! rul-i:lr·S:l('. m.ooo. !X'i.~t:-19:1. ----~~~~--1 S QUICK S WE BUY HOMES :-.:B. ;.,:,\SAB IA.\' 847-0004 KASABIAN l:f.AJ. l·:STA1"F. l'Rl:'\IL C.orncr ~ Mr .• 2 Ba. wiU1 t>le~anl U1n!ng I.: r-ovrrrd J•at io. Sf.>f' lo np pf('(·ia1f': s:i:?.500. 5'17-24'l2. --------- HY 01\"l)f'I'. Best Jll CoUru-r Pk. 4 Bil, 3 BA. ·rop l'O!ld , Sr>ll al appra i.~11 1. ~•10-ST."6. Coron• del Mar LUSJ' 4 br, 1<1111, :: be, magnlriccnt vif:'\1', 011·ner. 644-41 ST CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX OOVBLE LOT. 2 Hlks fro m IM'!ach, front hOUS<' \\•/2 BR. frJ)h•. P.rar a111 1 BP.. Rm fur 111ore uni1 s. SG<1.:.AA.i. \\,, ltr 111 .l\.( I": If 111\ $32,500! 4 BDR DEN bt~lr•inn1~. ulll' 1.~ J,l'hly 1ia111•l1·d •ll'n, h11111 ly J'OOn1. \f'I')' 1·unV('J111•11 r lo lili:• butltln "A11·atd'' ull clectril.' kitchen, d1sh1vaJ1he r, fir"pln('e, largl' patio. Ex- pens.il'C shag l' 11 r p e I i ng. NP1\'ly dl'r-oratrd 111i1ide & out. 846-06CW. TARBELL $19,500. Realtors 675-6900 ·: Br-:, ? BA, fu rn. rn1., 111 rrn .. •·l<'t'I bhi11 H/0, Ir~ * DUPLEX * Ncarini.:: ,. o n1 fJ I f'! ion I t--:==----~ ~~~1 :;;~~1 Lido Ille Newport Buch 3 U1'!1TS 1 • IP'vi ne __________ 1 _...; ____ .,..,,.,.,,---1conimrri·ii11 1n,·1·~t111t'n ui Location X1'J{i\ cl<-·an, l an, J36 BA, DUPLEX CuSUI. :itrll•l ':t ou~u·l>l i!IOP· LOCATION 3.i' Joi, Ko a;idfo. O\VNLll Upsta~ I J.klm1. unit, par· pin.I! :tN'lts. lnt'Otnr O\'.tl" LOCATION .\tUS1' SELL. ·Tr:HIC';' Bkr., iially fw-n, Lowf'r unit 2 l:fOO pr.')<':u'-l'nre S~.s;,ll Su(>('r lanlily bo1nc Jn Villngr· GTJ.-6736. Bdrin .. tllning r1n., bllus. t.'<c1•1lt"nt 1cn11o1:. C rt 11 Park, your O\vn rcci"l'Ulion ~tagni!.7ei\t Baylront llomf': Slepii 10 ocean. JJf':-1 buy iii ~16-HioO. nrca & your o"·n ret·r<·111lon \\'Jtb dock for 1:io y11cht. Ne"'J)'.lrl Beach. , I S'\'t:~'T'.\1E1\1' DJVl~ION room! A fey,• slCfll' to \l'idl', Cull: Kcn Rr1t11ftghan\ 01\'nr>r 61.r3:a.\9 J.:\'e~.-:§~~~;i!;I \1111.lc greentwlt. s1\•hnmtng Realtor 675--0121 i\lUST SF.I.I. my bfoilu1Hol l~;j;~ ': ~J~a~pi';~1:1u~1;~~ ~!~1:; ~esa Verdi ~l~~rr~:~·~~ ~~~~"~1,1 ~r:· p4QE see to appreciate.' Olfl"l'f'il MESA VERDE 3 ba _ vlel\'Oll fee land. Ju~! Fir1t Tim• Offered for ;49.~. Jnclud lug rhe l)LJJ>L~X. 3 Bf{ :.I Ha, 2 BR reduced .~:'i.000 1o $St:OO. ('i)a~i IJwy, Corona dl'I 1\lal' Janrl. 11' BA UIUrui disl11\•as.her ()l\•ner fi4S-2.iJ 4. :: C('lm1nrrcial &: dupll':C ' ' ' ' ' -1 • 000 O\\"(' TD(i1 71~"· t'r 1 1·1 1 111 I I' I It I, ----'l \puilu r "SINCE 194G"' 1st \\'t'stern B:ink Bldg . Univc1~ily Park. Jn:ifll' Day_, 552-7000 Nights ~hag 1.:rp1~. DrpM, frplc. 3 J.'OR SAie by (h1mr, 5 UR. 4 ~.IJ, car garngt>. 1 car space. Ba., 41h1() pool, circular P1·i\'. fencrCa ion, Xlnl hx·. 1 yr old. Principals. $76,000. Call 641i-1"600 bef 9 11.5'.o S~ndable return_ on:y. 546-2787. ur aflcr 3:30. Prlnl', only. ltC'alonom1<"~. Bkr. 6i5-6100 Newport Beach BA \'1'"1l0:'\"'J', 4 n1r:-2iF6A, Income PrOl)trty 166 IM>al ~Jiµ. l~y (l'A"lll'r, $8.),000. y UNITS $26 250 Pl'lll(' 01111 . 6~j....')~7. 6 LUXUR Bulidrr·~ clo~'Oul •on lhP. Newporf-Heightl L:irg1• luxur10~1!1 uni1-: 111·ar ------1:31\CK l:IA\' in hf'aUI . S.U. Fre<'ll'l'I)' & llunlingtou TURTLE ROCK !''C\\'port Riviera oH"rs 3 LOVELY :; Rr, ;o;.pan1ith :'hopping Ct>nlt'r. Spiu·iuui-:'! N1•\v Li'"""·' ·.•. l''·· f•, "'· I I d th I I I '''''' I,,,. I"~ b ' "" n1st1· ~ize l.xlrn1s., ~~~ balhs, ho1nC', rr nlOI e (' 11101~ · ice . O\\lll'r,, ' "· '1J'.J rtn., din rm .. '.l ba, All ('ll1c. gracious Jiv rm. y,·frJ 10 cl nu bt1., crpt & bltn k11. sq. fl. plu~ rirf'pl:i1·1· 11.11d kl!. A110<'ado shag crptlli, fpl. Price incl \I"/\\' crptg & $?_.G,;,oo. Day,.; 6 ~ :i -6J 93. many olht'r extra:-. Sll:!,500. Sunny atrium , Only 6 mo'i; custzn drps 1 h r u 0 u 1 . E\·es. G7::-16.-J.t\. old, Land Included. $45,i:iO. 14 UNITS UNIVER"SITY PARK llsh11·shr & lnte.rc.'On1 aro NP'I'. l!:.;ts. 3 Br, 2 Ba. lgc 2 Br., '.l Ba1·10,\·nhsc. N<'ll1' j~tst a fe1vof ma ny f~atl~res. lan1. 1·n1 k yd. Brst att:i. Trade your prop<.'r1Y fur grt'('llbE'lt. Corner lot. Gd Cart'lrl'e. co_ndo 1, l v Ing new l'pls, drps k paint. By thl'!E' unfumi~he<l l & 2 \\"IOl~nlp1c s~zc sy,•1n1. pool Owner $3j,900, 67j..6611. 1 d 111 resli 't' Tuslin terms. $29,750. & pu1. green, among many >f':. roo P g David D. Carlson emC"nities. S2Gj{) 'rotal c:i~h Capistrano Be•ch unit,;.. Nrnl' f1·ce1rnys & R If 833-9293 I ... ~A • 61' <' · 1 shopping. $23,;14.~ annual 1a or rn, ,,....,.,. mo. at ,1,, in .:; Bf{, 2 BA, fan1 n11, bllins. . 11-.... 000 ' ST\' Tu 1 k B -111cl"s asSOC'. fM"". i B<lrin 'I'?' ,.,.NI. gf'l'IS!I 1ncoml'. ...,, · • . , M croc , road-Lsr, s •• J. ptt r mo . .;i)WJ 1n<.101·, IJ,) O\\'n1•r, S4i.:i7i n:odrl_l'I fro~ S 2 ~ • 6 0 O · Pasoo Del :'\lari1111 , SJC \\/!and. J'\r, Sl'ill~. Sl.1-29:'9. Un~l1rva~IC' ._ lJr1vc ! o 493.?A!l'l. 28 NEW UNITS In·1nc & 1 usl111 A l'l'., left. nn • All flt'\\' luxury :! I.: 3 Santa J ~abf>I. 11 1 g n s 10 San Ju•n Ci1p11tr•no bedronni unils t'a•·h ,1 il h ·Ri\'iera mOOr t llr Ph · BOAT OR TRAILER private ~atio or balC'onv. !ii!O-:l l'1 i, sales olr. 1:00111 fnr either on your llea~ed pool plus all 1noc1r;,, l~un01 Bea ch POOL ll'vrl rorncr lot. Near Dana ('OTI \•enirTil'PS. 1\ssu1nf" lo\\' \l/OULD "r·ou BEIJEVE S26,950? Big living· room. Dining room. Paneled 11uper bonus room! Cozy kitchen. 4 king·lli.ze bedrooms ! BLOCK \VALL FT..NCE! 0Y.'11Ct' extremely anxious - priced to sell fasl ! Assume -~ Bnths -Lnrge LR R-2 C.J, 1cr111s, r m n1 C' !I i a! r /'..onin,i:. Don Todd, 642-823:1. pusscs.~ion of this delightful hrau!iful Sp;inish s!yll': rt>al" unn 2--lr\•rl, 2 BT:. plU!-. family rn1. r·ront un it 2 Bil. 2 Ba. MORGAN REAL TY ft>n1·d 111"1·1;. Jot. •J1ersi:tcd l-.,--:--------- dht gar II /J'P..ar boat door. TOP or TI1c \\"orld. 0Cl\1n 11·/11 erpls. drps, ]1·d l.xlnn vit-1\-. Profess. r.-'llt'l'Ot'. ui- llring u~I RS <trn. Pyn11s. ~ide J: our. ~ Bd1•n1~, 1a, lrss than l'f'lll-~Ood toe. Sl'<' ba. i"ew shn,i: 1· p 1 .~ . foday. dt'COra tor \1•aUpapl'l'll. L iv· ing r1n. \\'/cathedral <.'Cil., rant. rm. "·ffrpl<' .• t.: \\'Cl bc!-r. parquet floor. Blt·111 kltch('n y,•/brkJst. a r C' a. Lge. a1a.<;ler BR. \\"/\\"alk-in I closet. \\'alk to all sehools, S42.~. 0\11nrr tu o v i n 1; nor th. Call •19-1-36!15. HIGHLAND DR. J""oinl i\larina. Th r ~ e interest rall!' loan. l'r1("('d at bedroom. t\\'O bath home in a loY.' 6.~ x gro~·"· Ideal ho1ne in prin1e Harbor llighlands area. 4 Spa cious bdrms., family nn'., 211 IJalhl!, kll <'hen b It! n s, <'pl/drps & a sparkling I l&F pool. S43,!KMJ. spolles..o; f.:onrl\tion. Assume exislin3 ~~n~g:_1oan. Walker & lee Macnab-Irvine Rral!y 642·8235 Comp11..ny 644-6200 S20.300 loAn with winuaJ o;O , ,.,.,,.,,.,..,,.,,.,,.,,.,,., .. rate of 6%! Call fast -it NO VA? \\"OJt'l lo.st. 645-0303. $1200 MOVE IN 4 hcd1wm, 2 balh hornc y,•ilh fiun ily 1'001n \llith 1n- \'!lin~ fll't'Jllacc, bu i I f . i 11 tJrea1n kit chen. d1sh11'asher. :-;1ep doy,·n li\'illJ.! room. Patio. 0\1'llf'r l1·a\·ing n1ovc rixht 111. ;,.10-1110. TARBELL 673-6642 675-6459 A BEAUTIFUL DELUXE DUPLEX Near. ron1 pletion. i\1 i n i \11C\\" from 11 pp" r un1r. l.\f'nmrd f'Cillni.;. t;oorJ ln- \'f'sln1t'u1. MORGAN REAL TY 673-1642 675-6459 $29,900 LARGE FAMILY WANTED ! BUILDING SITE CALL e · 6 46 -2414 ~.~ i"li'f1r Nf'wparl Po•C Offir' FITZPATRICK'S Capistrano \'allry Realty ::1501 Camino Capistrano S..1n Juan CapistrMo 493-1124 Investment Division Tiro H1rbor. Costa ?llesa 545.7131 Reallor Since 1965 7 HOUSES .•. 2 LOTS -----r·i,rr upper I and 2 l'l...:rm. Sent.ll An1 SSi:i. mo. in('vr11r', SlO.OOJ I Olli\ I I. Ol \O\ 1-'f,,,. '()Jl' To this '.l 13r., Jmr1h\'00fl floor homr . FcnC't?d yard. cJoi;c I 11chool. Nier ncii,:hborhood. Pa,vrnentll Jess than l'enl. C1\ll 54()...8j:-ii. SHERw••D REAL TY 189fl4 Brookhuri;f, f .V. 29;15 llarbor, Costa J\'lcs:1 "Sponi~h Manor" Bet111tiluJ ra m b 11 n g 4 1.Jcdroon1, 2 h:i1h home, ll'ith formal living anrl dining roo111, plu!I an enormous 1 8x 30 famil y 1-oon1 . P rofessionally lnndscaprd fronl & J'('llr. PriC'rd <ti $18,j()(). C:ill ~12-2.}3.'j Today: Coste M11• COZY COTTAGE h• 1•n10) 111111 t:11•gr 4 hrdl'OOn1, 2 ba!l1 hon1e 1\·1th •·h>g;111t lircphlt'f' 111 family area, builtin drenm kitehcn. flish\\8Shf'r. i\\31•hll" r op 11t1lln1ans, 1-er:unlr-t i I e IJ k1teht·n. Loads or r xtras plus hui.:r pa'tio! !ltiZ-..1)566. The Easy Life Lt'vrl. "SUl'\·eyr<i, rcn<ly In huild. \\"alk1ng d1s1anee ix'aCh! Onl_v SlS,ijU, \t) i~ yours in these 2 and ~ HR To1vnhousl's, Sparklin,i:: clean 1n and out. Pool. 1vell kept grounds, ree land Md rood do11·11 6'1.?-17il $79,SOO. NO DOWN $28,950! SPANISH CHARM 4 spaciou111 beclroo1ns, 2 baths, den, huge fam ily kitchen 1vith. fines! builtin range, oven & dish1vasher. Jo'amily room boatl'I a handsonie Jlreplact. Patio. \Valk in· clmiet!I. 1'11.ny e~tr-d TRIPLEX Very nice J DH . 2 BA tnvncr·s un it + 2·2 BR 1 BA. Good location. $51,500 Roy McCardl1 Realtor 1810 Nc11'port Rh•d., c.~J. 54&.7729 realures If' drlile lhr entire j:;==Cl:;:!: 'f11n1ily! 8-l:t-fJG9L TARBELL Convenotion Pit & Fireploce A home for cnte11alning & family li\'ing. 4 bedroom, 2 bath. family room. a d1?C<>rator'11 Urenn1. Close lo the beach, :;lip your boot and can1pcr 111 the side ('I( your ho1nc and begin en- joyi11g lire. Prier only $40.<150. t-1 1Af\IA ·r emu;. PIKUi" 847-fiOIO. \-Ol THE REAL \"\/. ESTATERS ' ,, , r, ,"1,f1: ''POI TRADE FOR A MOBILE HOME Oll'T' client \\'ill trade or ~JI 1his ma;t(in111m pr ivacy ho1nc. Dct'ot'a!ivr hl0t·k \l'Ull lf•nc!ng. Co1·nrr P l't 1· c If I , Boat AC!'t'l'S-4-Cioocl sized hcdrooms, 2-Baths, Fo11l111l ))ining Ror11n , JSOO ~I· Ft, (lf U\·ing An-a \1·aU1ng for thr Young at Jleart $.'fl.000. UPPER BAY ('us!m '1 BR, formal din 1111, ''= rpl. fruil lrt'es. rose gar- den, lKIH 111aler, \\'Ork bcnl'h -huge garttge, o .... ·ncr tran~ rrrred, n1ust sell. Recllu .. ~d ro1· {jUl{'k sale $36,000. \\'/ 10';, c!0\\"11. Newport •• F1irvl ew 646-8811 (1nytime) GOOD - East!.ide Costa ~les.i loc. 3 Br .. family rn1 .. 1·\ haths, Bli-in ki!<·h., frplc. Secluded p111 io S:t-1. 70:1. Call: li73-JG6.1 ~~71~1 l'l"f'S associated BROKERS-REALTORS J02S W iolboo 61J-J66) BAYFRONT Cl11irm1ng 3 Br, 'J Ba . Condo. Pool, pirr & ~hp -$~9.500. '!'ED J1 UBE11T & AS~OC. 10 THE REAL \~ES'fATER$ ROOM FOR EVERYBODY MESA VERDE Largf': :; hrchw111 + JG-.:28 i)(lnu:; roon1 \\lth pool labll' an1I 1uom to spar1•, Ne\\" piunt and carpets. 3 ba!h!il, ::: fitT'p!ati'~. form:LI dini~ ninm and k11·g·· kitrht'n a~a. i<O'x1(l(f Jot \1ith c·amper anrl boat ... 1orlig<'. l block to school und :'\l('sa VerUc Coun!ry duh. S:i0.500, Phonl! '4G-!!ll :'l. 1-o·THEREAL \"'\, ESTATERS ''.. . . " COLLEGE PARK $31,500 4 Ed11n. hon1e on <1ulcl tr('('· lined strcC'!. All l;Jlins, family rm., 2 bat hs. ron· \"l'l'lerl dl'n and O\"t•rsitrd double gnruge. I J I n (' s s. rorN"s in1111l'rlia1<' !.:di· • Submit 5~;, cln. or FJI ;' or \11\ IC'tOl!J, Call 5-1~8'124 10pen J.:\·<'s.) \outh . (-oast ' -. Only $19,500. Nr. Nf'1,·po11 111s. 1-Lnrge BR&. 11 cubby· hole BH.. On R-2 lot \1•1th spaC"l' lo build in front. Allt>y aCl'<'SS. Good slnrtcr homr, RARE APPEAL Charmin$: :1 BR., 2 BA. i\1a11tcr BR. 1~ J1ugr, 11'ith frplc. Large li\•ing & dinin~ rms. "'ilh frplc. & 1\•ood paneling. Ne\vly decorated, nC"111 carpets. Largr kltehl'n \l'ilh b1'rakfn~t arf'n , All<'y ~C'cr'SS. :12,$00. CALL 0 64•·?41-4 IJw~ .. IEALTY Nt1 r N'•porl PoJ I Offlct OPF..:N HOUSE, near the bt'ach. IA\'l'l.\' 3 BH. 2 BA, <.'On1pl. redec. ,\ doll hOUSt> ror only $2.:i,500 or f'llA a f)- nrsl. Hl'~I schools & sho1 .. Jl lllf!. ~J2'.i ~·nalr S1. B'i° O\\"llt'r, f.kiaul lndscp'd 3 Bf{ + l1:u11 1·m \\fatriu1n. Lr~ c·ul-<ll'-sac In!. Xlut l\1('sa \\'oools area. No do11n to qual ified buyrl'. Redured to $32,9:AJ . .J.)i-t513. 11.lesa rll'I 1\\nr <1 or ~1 81',, :: Ba., lrg, ~ard. Trl'<'~.1 f"r. i.1·hools. 1\t1x1uus le> i">t"!I, rt>(\uccd. B~· o 11 11 <' r . '.°•I0-8159. 3 Br., 2 Ba . pool, Open l!ousr Fri-Sun. 11·51 , 4Sl FI01\'1•r St. $38,:-iXl. Onr, ~8-SQj l. FOR salC' b} 01\·ner, 3 biir. I bahousc inf"lurle; frpl<· 1lf';1r nc1\· cpts ,\. dps hd11·d Jh· .. lgr lo!, n1i·r 11clghborll()(l(I. Priced lo srll :it S:lJ,!(l(). Call &l:>-.>S7S. East Bluff TARBELL WALK TO BEACH A gn>:li :: 81•., hou1't'. &'!'C'f'll· ('d in pa!io. Bo111 gatr. Brenkfa~I bar ,t,,: laundry room. Loi~ ](11,· down !.:. pa yn1l'n!s te~.s 1han fl.'nt. Call 540-8.ii'.). SHERWeeD REAL TY 18964 BrookhuTst. r .v . O\\'NEH THAi\Srf.RRED lo r-..c1,· :'\!rs. ::: Al~. 2 BA. cath,.dral ~iling fnm r111., hright kl!ch, upil'rad('(l sha11: r1·p1s. 1nr; tin. $32.900. Bl.:Jt ~IG2-7iil. \\"ILL st"ll t'llA Z",l,-Large, "Jenn 1.:ondo. Clos.r ro sho p- lling. Adult or· e up ie d. Broker. :~17-862'J. LOVELi' l Br, 1~.i. ha, nr beach, Shag crp1 £ thruou!, rnany xtras. S 3 I , 5 0 O 962-0492. BY 0\\'NER 5~~ Cl l!KXI sq. fl.. 3 br·., 2 ba., clen. pt,)f !11<IS<'P l f'i.trrior p11111t. SJ:l.950. 968-3-140, J,°)7..ff.l&l, $700 Inf, l'ash. fllo. 11yn1t. S210. :i RH. sunny h11ckyrl., dbl garagr, counll'Y kitchen \\"/bl!ins. A cozy home !or :inyOnf'. Q\\'n(•I' \\'ill tf'lll IQ you \\"hill' you huy. flurry, ncl no1\'. ROBERTS & ('O. 962-$Jl \. RANCH STYLE HOME Delightful 3 BR.. 2 BA •• fan1 i ly/d 1n i ng roon1, beams, built1ni-. plankl.'d \l'alls. 1::x1·e lle n t a;tru ction. \\'alk 10 school. Ai-king $44.9:11. REAL 494-6561 2 Blocks 10 beach, lo\l"n & schools. puts this charming 2 bdrn1., l bnth cottage "closr tocvf':ry th ing ' Bcaullfully decorated, \\'ood floorlli &. private pal io arc included for $38,9:,0. C:l-51. ~tan REAL ESTATE t 190 Clennryl'f' St. '194-9473 f!'l!l--0316 3 BURi\IS & DF:N Liv. rn1 ., wffrpl. 01iens lo patio. paneled den oH mod. !Jltn. kitch. cat•p., clrUPf'S. Badly in need of yard cleanup hul a real buy for $36.95(1. i\llSSION Jt EAL'f'I' 494-0731 BIG OCEAN VIEW c 0 L w E l l IJilllllll!!lllll! 6r'."n''fj00 PROPERTIES. INC . ... iiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiio I BY O\l'ncr. Lovely 3 BR, 2 ATTfl..\C. :1 BR, F'l'an. ~·tn. 1!01nc. Overlooks new 11.B. p,11·k. nr. shops. schl s. O<'f'an k flvy. lteal F.:11t. S!orc. Agl. j2J3r 43!hl711. OJl<'U :jun. 12 to I. 2·STORY, POOL Sn!a1• h1•a1f'ff 3 Bcdr1n, 21 ; bath:;. fiun lty r1n. l'OOn1 101· bout .t: c·n111 f)<'1'. \'ACAr-+'T. (l1v111•r An.'<1011~! \' :\ nppraiR- i-f! $39.000. ALL 1'£1{1\JS. Call !lt)l:.-11-1 !. Nc11·, custom bit. 3 l.xlrm., 2 b11's, Living rm. has beam ceil. & rrpll'. Jgc. family ocean view iron1 aln1ost every roon1 In lhc house. Buy 110111 & rhoos.C' your 0111n REALTORS 220 E.17th St. C M. 646-0555 Y.:\'cnings Call 646-5126 CANAL FRONT- DUPLEX :; fl. of '''ll1trfront vdtt1 )'Our ·own ~ l.ie<lroon1, 2 Wth PAINT & SAYE!! \\'hid a mess! Bui a Jitt!r pninl \\]II !Joy you & :; tx-droom. 2 hath, OOnu:- 1-00111 11 irh fh'f'plal't fnr 011ly 5:}0,2:-,0 u.U 1c1ms; Call 00111 &l:l-Z3.i \o ·THEREAL \"'\. l:STATERS apa.rtn1ent o v ~ r I o o k 1 n g 'ioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii N~wport C11nal, :irtd t'njoy ' . ,ESTATE SALE $27,000 2 Betlrm 2 bilth. family rm, Rll bu1 llins, doubll' garaf:e, NhAkc shin,11;lC' roof, .rl't'll l l"<'Sidcnlial location. Nr1'tls i;ome care. Pric'C'CI under all others -\1·on't lnsl long. C4Jl 545-8424 (Open eves.) eocningt fro mlh• olh" 3 GO FIRST CLASS bl'tlroon1 u111! belo\\. !:):-tinmaeulall" end retuly lo ,,_.111·111 In ,. r it t 111 r n I al 1001.1" in, :1 Bedroom l\nd -:::;::===·====! J .$62,:;oo. °'''Itel' "ill ron~idrr l~Ul\t't·lihlr clen or t:unfly .------ 1radt'-1.0.,111, Thitt hon1e 1·rllcC'L<i $23,500. Walker & Lee J)r11tr of o"'JK'l'li.hip. See ii 3 Be<lrrn, 1 1 ~ BA. 1·rpls. rlrpi;, ,aotl he impn'!ISCd! J:li.!150. pallo, lllOfl!lgr bltlg, S()l"illk• Realtor$ :J0.13-\\'e11clfft Pr1\'~ &JG-7711 ()pen 'Ill 9 J>~f -* SP-ECIALISTS * ln ~r S/Klrtli le &yr_re11! l)rl\'t by & Call u~ la !;.an1iafo 1.117 j\Jarloors 2107 Ba.ycrc•J 2121 l.cl!Wlll'd BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642-74fl, * "lioll.-161'1f" \\'hc>re are .>OU? ~t Mmr1111na1 J'"l nd It. pl• 1n •di 612-5671. PETE BARRETI ""'· ;·nAIVA "m". REALTY - 642-5200 3 BR. 2 bath. Cal"(M't, drapes, enclosed f)':lllo, do 11b1 P xttl'llf'. A'S\11ne loen Sl~ mo. $2-riOO for· equity Prlv1tte Jlti l'ty. $30--21"38. \\'hilc El<>ptu1.nl L>lmt'·A·Llne 111'\'I" !IOmethl11rz you wAnt to ,.:ell:' ClawiU!~ ads <to ti ~"f:U • Cllll NO\V 642~?&. FHA·VA TERMS 3 licdtin + fnmily rm. lnl"f" doubtf'-c:'lr "or. $25.000. Roy McC•rdle Rtaltor 18l0 l\ewpo11-Blvd., C.:'\I. 541-7729 Balboa loland CUT~~ 1~1{\nd Coll;i,at' 2 Bft. 2 SA, 300 blck. Jdt1I Trnral or 1r~r dll1\n, p,·t. pty. 675-.'>937. BA, f'llm rm. Ne11·ly crpt'cl thruoul. \V/fnC"d yard 011 ('U l-cle-sac. 644-63\fi or lii'3--9S::7. \\"A:-..'T1'~D! EASTBLLiFr· PHJVA1'E PA!tTY DESJl{ES +..l BR PRr\'ATE 110:'\IE PHl1'CIPALS ON l~Y (71-IJ 8il-61!1J FULL£1lTON Fount•in V•ll•V B'' O\\'NF.lt JSOO i Q fl .• ,, BR. 11; .RA,1fam rm. ~hoR cpl, u~~d hrlck patio, b11i: kitchen. $32,000. _] i926 A:.h SI, 96,'{.-21•16 . G3rd1n Grove OPEN SUN . 11-3 12631 SYLVAN ST. 3 Bdr1n,. .. 2 hnrh1. OrlPntl\I niollf. Nicfl )Ctrd, C.ood loc. S~.500 -All ll'ttllll. C{\U: 6i3·3663 979-8165 t \'t S. associated DROKER S-RE~LTORS 101~ W lolbo., 61}.J66J "f h(' fru;1,,1 dra"' in lhr \\"tJt •. a Deily P 11 o I !'b1J~ltird Ad. 6~24ii8. I ' CREST REALTY FHA~C I SC'AN f ti u n ! a I 11 2 .st~~-4 BR. 3 BA, fnnl r1n. colors & <:811)C'f~ Xlnt neighborhood. _, t1«ml" Io schOo.ls.. $44.500. * tl!l!J-2800 • 11111 nn. 3 car g11raw:r. next L•guni Hills IO 111•11· "'rhool on a111rgarita I.--'--------~ T.11. 1-:y 01,·nc-r. 847-3676 * VIEW HOME * \·A, rtEPO. 3 BR. 2 811. :: Bdrms. 2 BU, NE\\1! ! ! s:::i.n.·~ $9~~ oN". s:ri:> ~10. s22.ri00. ~10.9120 1\u!hol'izcrl Brokeo1· 5-IS-6370 Lido Isle Irvine NEAT Perfect c.Ondltionl F'i\'{' lxll;n., 3 ba. family ruon1 110111e Oil cul..-le·SA.C J;lt'(l(!t. Nc,1·ly painted and lnunnculatr in f!v~ry \\'&)'. f>ri<"Cd at only $41,000. (ired hill Rfu\l.i\' Univ. Park Ctnttr. trvine Ca.II AnYtlmt?, S33-0S20 nl'KI clean 3 BR. 2 bn. & ran1- ily roon1 ho1nr. Large slrada patio. $51 ,000 boWcmll laW90D jlL --3416 VII Lido 67$-4562 1'1rttt to stttel, 4 BR.. 3 ba. lot >Ex8S •••••••••••• $89.500 Bayfronl triple.'<. 3 BR .. 2 ba. re.. Lt-1u1e htnd •••. $120.000 LIDO REALTY , INC. 3377 Vin Udo, N.8 . '73-7300 location. From $26,000, 19i0 Flel"hl'OOd 12'x60' r·ront &. rear bC11rooms 10.1 BEDRM ·UNITS f urnished apl ~. Plo!r to 1011-n. j\°0 l.01\S FEF.. Sl2.COO. dOll'll, ()\\"Iler vdll rinancl". ltlZ-1771 SllS,000 LOVER'S LEAP 1 1.~ ba, bU -ins, awninis, >* '7MOS9 0 _.,., 111..a. Ureat 2 BR. & cl<'n in Bay-ski1·1ing, storage shtd, shores .. For s11·ini::cr:o; or sin· Clubhoullit', ga.1nr rn1, Pool gles 01· bolh. Like 11e11·! Live in lhe sun & smog.frtt 2 '1-plex apt., 01\·nrr·~ 3 BR GEM Olir a1 -"Rancho California. + 3 '"l>-BR'.~. Clos .. 10 So. 16-10-11-'.-Coa'I 111''"., N.B. ~8.0CJO. . 714/676-515J Co.1~1 Pla1.a. :! yrs. 8 time.~ ~ Pt I t il'OSS, SI0-7Qi2, :1.1l-9."i7'l REALTOR,S . 642·4623 11111 c par Y l'rinl.'i pals only. · · A RARE FIND JS' MOBILE HOME NEW, DELUXE n.,,. Poi"t Just ra.ml" on the n1ark('t for BE::O°T OF'~"EH G46-JJ80 dupll':< 549,950. 3.'-:9j2 Si l\·f':r the first tinie. 5 bedrooms., J f'OTHll'\G l)oy,·n • As.ru l...'nll'rn. \Yebb. B k'r. hRlhlil, 65x150' lot. 1.1 ~ h~ocks Joan, S'225 CO\'f'rs alt, inl'l:~l;:"~2-<::::!l05:C..,,,.------1 tron:i 11arbor _Hi. ~reftl ing •1lil. 20x•l3 Boise Cn9Cadt PRL,IE: 4-P!c:< 3 Br., 2 r:a., family lt0n1c. 1mmaculale '.! Br., t Ba. Huntington Inc. $700/nio. SG2,j()(J, N, lnrge hedroomK. A lruc Shoreclirfs. Call coll ect Costa.i\Ie~~ ""--4il"I del ight tn F.ee. Priced r igh t "l 3/i9S-671 ~ Kent Rr~Jt. ·'·<Mt a · ht $19,500. To sci' call -. ~ . ----'...2.-'--a UNIT .. W•lk t0 Behl 646-7171. 12 s60 a! Buuerf1eld ~lnhl!e 1 &: 2 Bit. $llO i\I Sl6 i\I dn. J ~o1!1e Park. f;i.fing Lakf. 709 Palm, 118 34°;.3957. J:-:ls1nnrr. ~~ r.1,·rrA!dt' ' · · Dr., SpacC' 70, 6iS-2i6:!. . 21 Unit·Nr. Shop'g. LRG I Hr. Skyl1nr-M0hl\e ! & l BR, 2 Ba. S2:n r.::Jiis ~=~~=====0 1 Jloi:ne 12''<S5', all b!tn ap. Ave., llB, $420 i\t 847-3957. BAYfRQNT, PIER P 1 '. """ • 1.~c new. BEAUT n<w 20 unll adult IO Tl!E REAL \"'\, r:STATERS l.ll'l1ghtru1 prk, I rni from apl. JJ4 E. 20th St c ~f Charming 5 BR IK'fiC'h l10n1f': ~loa:~ llosp ln N.B. s:.©J. J\kr participation J~\'iiecl: on sandy !lihOl'I". E."<Citin~ :.>IS-i::GG. 6-12~905 \VEBB, Bkr. hru-bor action· 1·hoicr> IOC'lllt'. I i\lUST BL ,\IOVED~ 4'imi1s -2 Jots _ Nr 2301 B11ytddr Dr. $16$,001) IOxii' Liv. Rn1 rx~o. 1 ~Vf'f')1hlt;g, Xllil rentals~ By Appoinlr11cnt of)l'nfl r>nr.. porch. AU Good (Ond. Lt'aving TW llu!Jcort 675-&500 :1;tra.~. 514-9300. Agt., 6;5--0144. area. "ON HOLIDAY Acreage for Hie ISO Loto fo r Salo 170 IN NEWPORT" -RIVERSIDE • 40 AC°": SUPER °"'"' Lo Check List: Good navel gro\'t , ldt.sl for Jt.2 Wfold 2 Br t !'i01t:lt0, 1. 3 bedrooms and 1-ecrea..tion aubdivision also hat ann-.. prov 1'"'' , l"!Oillie. A~ -m 0 .. A .. &_, • ......... "· .i.w t 1lhtr \\'ay lro •"" ~· • .. unirootn~. , <'d niobile home ml'tp (26 Brookhun:t rn 2.. F nmlly JW1n 1\· 1 I h spacesl. Several othl'r choirt Bli·d. l(Q.JI F.lt Garden G. lirtp~a('(' ac-rcait('A 111ailable. Rea;Jtor. -·ITM':N!On, G.G, 3. A cus101n pool. Gs.'l-4740 Rlvcr11itl1" !l.:J· Mount•ln, Desert, Ti llS bt'auttrul hon11• ~only ~M-l28t t "\Run•,. • Ruort 174 s:>s.ooo. au 646-1111. ... :';":......::"::':.....-!:::-::::--::":"-·--.::::I Commtrci1I **BIG BEAR LAK \-0 THE REAJ, "\. l~STATF:RS _Pr~~.. . 151 ~~ly S3.99l. Cabin nclilled ~n tcnl SQ, f'1'. BUILDJ..NciJn lilt~ ;~1-"Try It, )'OU'U -"'========c1· f'xc:e\ltnl condillon, Suitable 536-l?~ CaU Ro~, (7J4) tor mnny use8.. Plenty ot Real or ¥.'rit@:_ Spcnctr H1rbor View Hom11 4 BcdrOom. family room, din- ing room. $:>3.1.JJ. >~~-7qf, l o.a.n :.. ()\\'t'\.ER-ACE."\7 &14-7722 or 6 '4-81;}1. parking "'Ith room for t'xpan. 81 ::tat,, P.O. Bo .... 2828, sk>n. Central Cost11; fltw -1 lr Like. CaliL b~siness ma. $150,000.oo. Out of Stite 1a,OOO $'!. Fr. total art11 ... Pro,p, 171 Pltlllit call lOday, ' 40 AO.ES • -to 1li ' N,F,, U18h, "'alk ~e"Lu""F"''r"'s"·. -::.,:::,,..::-,::-.--:;d-::,-::.-.1 s~2 n e ' a-m.:ii tu\i-n. $4200. 1'01,·nh<JuM', J on. l \~ BA, fiO , n., ~2 ~to. ~78. r ncl colortul p&llo, nr pool . n I t h'! up be -$.U.~. 644-2915 97S-J970. ~~t ln tlu,,~it(t.1~f! ""'.,_;... ___________ .:::;:=· ll<rulb! 6'J.-lili ' c H , B ~I 0 9 i 4 1 2 G or Co I M s al H '· , M°"""· A°'ll 10, l97Z DAILY "LOT J3 l~~";;',~~:~~t';';;;~IJIJ;;I [ -...... J~ [ -......... )~ [ _ ....... J[ie ) [ A•"'~nb,., ... •J [•l ---'°'~ ][t) [ A>•rtOMnbfM''" ][!Jl ~iii·•iii,,,iii,miii"iii"'iiiMiii''•"'~~l~iii··~"iii'""~';";'"•' ... _~f~W~) Out 01 Stoto Prop. 171 Houses Furnl1hed 300 Hou,., Unlurn. 305 Houses Unlurn. 30S Apt. Unlurn. 3'5 Apt. Unturn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 3M Apt. Unlurn. 365 40 ACRES, N.E. Utah, v.•a.lk to l•ke & i maU to"-'ll. S-1200. l 1gun1 Ba1,ch Cost• M1 11 Newport B11ch General General Co1t1 M111 Co1t11 M111 Laguna ... ch S42 On., $42 A1o, 833.3078. CJIARJ\11NC •maU I bdtm. l BR. 21..a 83. steps to bch. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11 ""R•t ~ , .... _ T NEW. 2 Ir 3 BR, oean 1 BR W /FRPLC •·-EL CORDOVA A PTS -IM.I : • cptJ •... ys, ...... I bl k to'·· h ~ •~ Rt 1I Estate W•nt·• 1"' S h~. on pvt. lot. PIU'lly •wn. P.t'lr1g., 11·a:shr/dryr. $3i5 . . • d@ck, t:""I, r arair. Eait w ., c gaaC • ••w • 19U -tO\''" re.frig, C,\.t'J)tl, drlPf!I, 54< "''" F $1 'S ..... 494-2339 Ii 494-3383. S135 per mo. , """'"""' trio. yrly. lse. ~. r om "' 13th, Adulu. S150. 54<M431 up. \VANT-4 Plrx <,.s1 VA 10111 ocean 1'1Pw. Victoria Beach ~=""'""'=-;;-;;:-;--;::c l ::---,-.,"'"'-o-,.---Furnished & Unfurnished J down IYP"· PETER DOBBS. "'" Sm•ll pet ok. 1170 "'U LARGE 3 BR. 2 BA. fAm N1wport Heights HARBOR GREENS or 540-3776. Loguno N lgue ACl:.NT P$St rm, din a~a. trplc, l!'lec kil. Dishwasher • Shag Carpeting · \Valk·in Clos-. 2 BR" ncl U ~ · 6 7 3-7 3 8 4 or crp11, drps. fncd yard, rlbl 2 Bedroo m homf', 1 bath, el!, Forced Air Heat • Extra Larize Rooms • s. upper. ' &a.r.. LAGUNA NIG EL 67l-904:'1. NU.VIEW RENTALS gar. ehlldrl!'n/prt OK S285 buil t 111• & rtfr. l'loUble Beautiful Game Room. I-leated Pool. BBQ's· quiet . Nr. ace & Shop'g. Alp1rtment1 · 673-4030 or 494-3248 mo. "'2-91"" <>ara<:t'. cpts & dra.,,.s, no E cl d G Qul d' d 2 B d A~uJ~s._ no peu·. S14.0/mo. Call About Our New 6 Jo.to. Business Opportunity I~ 200 N .... ·-O-Jbl J. Lease Prozram Available ewport Beach 3 BR. N.-11.•ly ~inted inside &1 close to shopping. (Nr flarbor & Hamilton St) .-.... BEA'-IFUL 1 •-2 BR. 2 R 1 S•nta Ana Ad J L' · N p 2 B d & D u 1 • Now. 1 BR $154, B • Ba AVAI L YEAR LY out crptg, stQt'I!', fncd sule u t 1v1ng · o •ts. • room en Cc.ntemporary Garden Apfs. $l.S7. 2 BR, 2 Ba. Sl!Ji6 per 2 bl yard. g11.rag,., S2t5. 646-6961. ,-"T~E-N,.....M-l-N-U-T_E_S__ 2077 Ch1rl1 St., Cost1 M111 642-4470 pat i 0 s . tr JI J e . p oo I . month. k5 beach, 1 blk b!l.y. ~ice 646-t246 -.... 1 Y2 Ba or 2 F ull Baths $13.3 s 6-5163 bach v.·lfull kitchen. !\""' . . TO THE BEACH . lTO. Call 54 · 2904.1 Aloma Ave. 495-4212 h MESA Vml•. Lge . 3 BR. 2 HACIENDA HARBOR - l ".!: crpis, f'I C. Preler bit. din rm. den. All bll ·ins. 4 Bednn. 2 bath, big tot. Jots Fr om $1 SO !\taster size bedrooms wthii;h 3 BR · 2 Bii, upper, lrw M ission V ie jo 11nman, SJlO u11t pd. ol xlras.$250. mo. r.tay lease DE beAm ceilJnis. Jarg, 1.:ving cpt/drp,,. qu1e.t. Adults, no . , NU-VIEW RENTALS r:xtr& sharp family homt. option. $29,500. LUXE 1 & 2 BEDR001'·1S room "v ga$.or""OOd burning pet.,. 2281 Fordham. Oayi e RA.-..:o nev.• 1 Br .. 1,, ba .. CANOY SUPPLY ROUTE: 673-t030 IJr ~94_3248 \Valer pd. $275. 54~26AA. lirwin realty inc. Furn is,,ed & Unfurnished , hreplace. Convenient l11.u.n· 646-!6&9, eves, 64&-4939. s1 ep do11n hv. rm. sh~ (ND SELi.iNG INVOLVED\ H * OCEAN \'IE\V • • 86.S·4405 .\N\'Tli.fE Heated Pool -Garages -Shag Carpeting d tt k b E cpl!!, bltn!i, d~hwshr ' patio, PART OR FULL Tl ~1E ouses Unfurn. 305 2 BR horse ranch. 1 sere, Dishwasher -All Utilities Paid. ry 11.re11. .0 itc ~n. ~n· 2 BEOR)I.. iarage. '1aler pool & rec lac1.lloe$. $225. No1v a\•11ll11ble ,In ORANGE tock t'•n _,.,, "•d ~•• The fastest draw in the Wf'st Adults Only • No Pets clo1,ed palios. 2 ~~·1mmtng furn. no JHl'ldll rhUrl rf'.n "r 830-087-1. Gener•I ·· '" · '"" i.,. · ... a D111ly Pilot Classif.Jed poo~. saun11. recreatwn pets S\~j nto 121 E. Ba y ~-~~~-----COUNTY 11.nrl su1Toundinz RENT·A·HOUSE 97~30 Ad . 64z...5678 241 A vocad o St., Costa Mesa facilltits. ~1 . )I :>l8-63Sll Mes• Verd• a!'f'a~. You n111y kPPp ~·our 2 BR F d U 646-1 204 prcwnl postl1on. All Joc11.-For Rent, · g..tr. enced Y • Ava Houses Furn. or 2 BR 11nturn . he.Ated ponl. DELUXE 2 & 3 Br, 2 B.!I., L 0 · !.-\. Child O.K. No pels. ~IODELS OPE.~ 1 •-· ·" k .. R ,_, hons ar,-romn1cr1·1al or 1a s1 or pt1on 21 93 ,1 f>lflple 540-6lJ3. Unfurn. 310 LA COSTA APTS. n'",. mom. chunren oC. 1~0 l'ncl a:ar. $130 up. :.t"n'..u. factory lurn1shl.'t1 hy us. 4 bedroon1 beauty with 1 & 2 BEDROOMS 546-0370 Jlf'l:i. 126 !\lt1n1e \'ti::t<i , .!\1 . Ofc 3095 !-lt1.ce A.., f!. Quahhf'd f)E'rt.on 11 ill become sparkJlng hl.ril~·ood lloot'5, 2 3 Br 2 ba, JargP yd ~fen Balboa Periinsul• Furnis,,ed & Unfur n t's hod ' 2 BR unlurn O\'i:'rlook$. Golf, _5'6-_l_l).Jj_. __ ~----dlstributo t d luxurK>us baths. carpets & \ler(le. Si;{! per mo. No ---,-------C " B r or out can Y •drapes in hvu1;: & dining dogs. M6-S222 eves~ BAYFRONT. Choice 5 BR . 4 Built-Ins . Sha£: Carpets . Drapes . \Valk-In our~'". SI ZO/mn, :i;1 Joann * 2 Br, 1 a, a:araa:~. t ~founds. Almond Joy, 811hy rooms. red brit·k h.replace, :-c=...,,.-=--c=~=~~ aA. p)er & float. Sumr'n'!'r Closets -S\vi mm inc-Pool . Bar·b-ques -En· ~' . i;..;~11. f>T'l--?21 !. c r Pt s Id rps/bltns. Lrg Ruth, Burtl'rfinger, Nf'srlP.s, hug,. kitchen \\'Ith e"'!ing 2 BR, 2 Ba .• Sl&:i, 337-H E. or Y'"arly. Furn. or unturn cl\ed Garage. Walk to shopping center. LRC 2 BR 11·1pat1n. Quif't. closets, s1;,o, NO P ETS. Planttrs. Too1sre Roll~. Pa';/ " Zlsf Nr. schools, k1rls ok. o 67'2039 S P R EA D OUTI ~~7-8400 6pact".--clouble-gJJrage;-l<ir:;:e wner . .,.. · ALL UTILITIES PAID • Crpt~. rlrf\s, ~to\'e, refrig.,~'---·~~~---Day:-tifllk Duris. R('r~e Sntl yarrl. Ph 548-!i94j. · d JI 1 "N t B h fencr-d yarrl. \lac11.n1 a.nd -,,=7'=-......,-=-~~-L19uno ,Beach Adults -No Pets i "'r. "us. no pe s . 1wpor eac Pf'11nut Butltr Cu p. \Vri•· S'IAI L 2 B J B & d "1'2"6' lf'y·s gum -Advenlsf'd na· rPA rly it S225 pt'!r month. t~ • r, or r rn. ---------354 Avocado St .. Cost1 Mesa 642-9708 Get that homey teehng in it .,. "" 1 " C11.JI "1 lrg yd. lrl'P~. dill g/IJ'. PLEASANT homes. frptc., &a.rdtn apartml.'nf v.·ah lj()() c•-.2"'&;--c;3-;B;;crc--:f--r=p::ic-. -;B:;:lt-.n""s. BRAND NEW Tion1!Jy on T.\I. er rl. \\"pare p N t $165 ""3.147 a n1t1 011al cnmpa.ny. \/"!)' Walker & Lee r1. 0 PP Ii, • .n:r clos.._ in. 4 BR k 1 BR. s225 MESA VILLAGE APTS. sq . It. plus puttlng ai·een, a osed garagP Near South All U tilities P aid Fountain Valley lor l BR. 49--l-77I>ot. 3 BEOROOM-$1SO patio a.nd pool \11th c<iban!I. Coast Plaza. 54~2::21. 20102 Birch St tnr. O.C. a1r-h1Eh lnco m,. P')tential. Ynu C d . . Dehghtlul 3 bf'rlroom. 2 h<ilh S 1 Pal d Rd\ must hll\'P 2-~ hrs. ?Pr 1~{'Pk Rc1.ltors For l..J?<ise, ~ Br .. 2 Bil. 2200 on omrn1ums 2 c.hildren welcome, no pets an·angemt>nt in great lnta· LARGF: 3 Br . trpl. gar. hit· port. . o 1sa es . sparl" 11me 1'111y~ or '"-Ve,,.!, 2790 H11rbor Blvrl. 11.t A<fams sq. 11. Aviul. ~'lay 1. $300 __ u_n_f_u_rn_. _____ 3_2_0 Forced Air Heating -Water Paid. Carpe ts. TJt1n f11.m tly & Adult Sec> ir;~. 1""" pil tnr. rrpts. drp~. 1 "-2 BR T'rom Sl.55. Pr1v. S2150 REQUIRED ~j...9~91 OPf!n Eves mo. 963-l3J7. Drapes -Built-i n Stove • Carpet . Stall Show-lion~. Fron1 Sl95. nn P'"''· Sl9:'1 34"·6::.Si. l'&tio." Billiard rm. Jacuzz i. f l'Jr moi·,-information u"Tile: SlOO keep horses next dr. Costa Mesa er· Laundry Roon1 ·Fenced Yard . l & 2 BR Arlu!t~. no ptis '.':r. UC lr.·inr . .\!gr S5i-4246 '"ROUTE DEPAR1MEt\T SIOO Acreagf! sngls/cpls Huntington Beach 3 BR .. 2,Ba-.-,-p-ti_d_rp-.. -b-l-tn-s, 1046 El Cimino Dr. 'il:A, Coste Mesa THE VENDO ME B.~'l' )\£.\00\\'S APTS NE\\'PORT IF.LAND #23,"' Sl\5 ~·alk to "'ater 1-1.6. *\\'E bave a large selection d.iliwshr.. 2 pools. clb. 546-7331 !S'S A h A :,.;7 \\I B~:v Sr,. C:0-1 6-l&-0073 ~t.w Dupll.'x ~ BR. 2 BA, P.O Box 1739, S12.1 2 BR sngls OK of 3 and 4 bedroom homes house. S235. Child/pet OK. ... na eim venul" DELUXE. 2 t-r. 2 ha, crpt!i, dr~~. r1~~:vhr, trplc. Covina, Calif. 9li22 $125 2 BR atone on lt1t that can be mo\·ed into 546-3710. . VILLA GRANADA. APTS. caU 642-2824. l>Irs. Ph1l11ps rlshll·shr. trpl<'. nr Harbor & S300fmn. Call 6 1 ~159 Include pht1 ne no. S135 2 BR kirls lpets, H.B. almost immediatf!ly on our Townhouse. Spacious 4 Bedroo m, 21h Bath. P•rk-Lik1 Surrounding Bak•r Adults. Sl.S5 n1o BREATHTAKING FROtl.-t tht Sulu Si-11.~ comes SL~ 2 BR gar kids •C.~f. Ren 1-0Pt 10 n P 1" n • Balconies. Fireplace. Wet bar. Attached 2 car QUIET · DELUXE 5:17-18'Ul VIEW thf! \\'ORLD"S SA FEST SlSO 2 BR kids/pets t\.B. SHER\VOOD RE ALTY• Ap~rtmenu for Rent [ V.] garage . Near Cdl\1 high sc hool. l, 2 & 3 BR APTS S275. Huie 2 BR Apt. H1 fln OUTR IGGER SAIL I~ G 2 BR ~·ilk to 1val l.'r N.B. 540-8555 •------~ . 835 A . W N I B h Prv. patios ... Htd Pool1 2 BR, 1011.er. ~ts, drps. Back Bay Shill wil CAN."OE. THE "VI". 'TA". S125 3 BR ''Ile kids OK -migos ay, •wpor llC Nr shop'g * Adults Only rangf!, ovPn, retrig., no eeu. private balconie Frpt -·' $300/(Tl(I. lf!ase, 4 BR, 3 BA. 644-2991 l l<O ~·I·'"" 5• c:. illocl!1rni1t>d 1n f1brP_i!:l11.ss-Sl75 3 BR H.B. Kids , Pf'IS. 2 s iory. cul-df'-~c. J")(''ol' 360 Martinique Apts · ;:ioo-"""' Heaied poci!. Loads or d f .. 2 BA, 2•., acrf's, kids "'" V · Apts. Furn. • • * \\'ILSON GARDENS • closets 74' Dom,·ogo D r,.11 y nr l'I r n ,, 11 (' t i on . pa int. 11r11n1, mnve tn now: HI ODEN VILLAGE APTS. 1777 Santa Ana Av!.' .. C.\I. 2 BR 1, B Id · " r. \\lt iR:ht Ir~& than 30 lb!. S2003BR. i,n1ile robPRrh LPAdf'ri:hirR.E.7141842·4466 H k r ·1.Aptll3 6•1ft...5~2 . 'I .A. crpt rps, (Cdil1J~S 1 9Til·12~. llori;;e ran('h 2 BR C.M. 0<· vu General ome·Li • Living n 1 \ $140 642 GRtl lf'ngih 12" ~a il Sj i;q. fl. • OCEAN BREEZES + liiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiii Families Welcome! ----------1 e " pa yi. · -· • Steps to Bt!ach 2 Br, 2 Ba; CARTO PPABLE tr o m Rent·A-House 979-8430 l}lll. pf!. Sll5. \\'lllk to 11·ater. 2 BEDR:OOM-2 BATH Ufe81i8JIU 21 LARGL13 Br .. 11 ~ Ba . Apt frplc. rPfri:;: .. r!s11·shr .. enr l SE:ASJIORE to LAKE· LANDLORDS! Stovf',N'f.kirls ok. A F 5159 . !\Pwly dr ca ratl"d. S!Gj/mo. gar. YEARLY: Adults, M SHOR E. Fran (' h ! s e lo Rt.~ 'T OU E Bold N C rom Sparklina: 2 B?rm. garden 7l'; Sh<illm11.r. C . .\1. 64>-0'J73. pets. $26:>. 6i3-19'30, 113: U'll·rent or bu\J d al'aililblP \Ve Specilllize in Ne1vporl ,---·'~·-A_·1_1 _s_. __ ,_79-8430_ . IW oncept Carpets . Drapes • Air Conditioned -Enclos· a.pts. Pool, Jacuzzi. lush 553-llTI as lo\\' ,11s 5151.'.Xl. P.O. Box Beach •Corona del ~far • Irvine ed patios -He"at.ed Pool · Forced Air Heat • ldscpg, garagf!s. Adults -Z ~R . apt. Crpts. blt-ins .. 1~~~~·......,----- 1;)6, Dana Point, 92629 or La.gurut • Ir: Dana Poin t. ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, FURNITURE RENTAL Carport & Storage. from $175. Also avail. furn. 512.l/JnQ. lSO R~hester St., 2 BR. 2 BA, crp1s, drp1, tel. 4~617. Our Rf'nlAl Sf'rv:ice is FREE 3 BR. 2 ba. lam nn .•. S340 2500 South Salt1, Santi Ana l!il E. 21st, C.M. S46-Slili6 C.:0-1. Cal~ 54s-6459. ~tins, ~~ri""~hr. Nr. !u_oa.&: to You~ 3 BR. 2 ba. N'pt. •• S375/400 * ?-1"onth to ?-fontb (enter 2 blks W. of Bristol. off Warner on BRAND NEW 1 & 2 BR QUIET 1 Br. stove & retrig. 64~387 . mo. ti· NE\V LJSTll"iG NU-VIEW RENTALS 2 BR. 2 ba ......... $2751300 ... 100'0 Purchase Option Linda \Vay, south to W , Central) FROM $130 595. No children or pets.I.,---,,==·==----PIZZAS 673-4030 or 494-3248 4 BR. 21J baths ........ S.175 *Wide Selection-546-1525 t\ear shop, enclosed g11.rager;. 54'.1·3347 ... \VESTCLIF\ -2 Br, Small, L1rg1, Lar ger VER\' CLEAN 4 Br OOme d Style-Colors bulit-ins, encl, patios . al· East Bluff Adults 1 ~~Y. :~fPrdets. LSlSO TO BU'i' OR SELL 11 ilh blrins & 111: fe ncrl yd (i. re h·11 * U Hour Delivery VILLA MARSEILLES tractive lnd~cpg Adults on mo. i . e 0 n • Holland Bus. Sales for 526.J Pf'r mo. FA tl.·!ILIES ' · I SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. Jy. no pets. 1970 .\V1l1<1ce St.~ 1 & 2 BDRMS. l:-:54_1<-_75_53.1_'..,· "70-..,..~---I '"The BrokPr v.'1th Emp11thy" ONLY. Call agent 546-4141. . : · (j!4 ·M-= )$11 Furnished & Unfurnis,,ed MS--0804, 61fr2209. Fully Carpeted & draped Newport Heights 17Hi.Oritng,. A1'P,. C.:0-1. Balboa Island Rt:ALTY ~-~ Adult Living THE VICTORIAN Covered parking slit!!$ DELUX 2 BR , l BR 6M-41i0 ~ EVLS ----------Uni''· Park CentPr, Irvine Dishwasher color coordinated appliances 2 BR., 11,J Ba. wf iar. Adlt!o . Gas & water paid ta ... ""d !widen 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, bit-ins. P l h h . d Crpt/drps, bltns, fncd • .-l 816 Amigos \\'ay, ?\'B ap . i~f'.w, rea Y or OC· FOR Sale San Franci!•co c-al'pf!t, tirapes. y t ar 1 Y l '!:ll=:iC=:i•=:ill=:IA=:in=:iy=:iti=:im=:i•=:i. =:iil.1=::·08=:120:::::1;: us s ag carpet -mirrored wardrobe oars-:1•" cupancy April .15th. 1100 aq Styl~ [)f'li. o v r r Io o k ; n g .. ,.,~, 517 W. 19th, CM 548•3481 ind irect lighting in kitche n · breakfast bar • ~·/pal,io. \V<i ler pd. Call 6754010 o ft, 2 BA, w/w erptJ • drps., . All 1 !Pa51.'. S3i5/mo, 67.,.......,_.. im~'6i!!!!N~'.!!M!!i!'i~n~, ~SA!i!!!!!!!i"'!!!7!!-0!!3!!14j I h · t f d t' I h l d btwn 1 & 5. 636--4120 a, · !"'e'>lrpon Pier. new' ec-B Ibo p , 1 3 BR. 2 B1t. atrium ...• S..\OO uge pr1va e ence pa 10 • pus an scap· 667 Victona. No. E $!.)j -····, , .... drf!»in&" rm. lrpic, dlhwsr, tronle equip. tno· Frnm • • enrnsu • ing · brick Bar·be·Qu es -large heated pools -... . FIA heat, Lra: liv rm. Fam· . ----------2 BR., 2 Ba .. den ...... S300 Coron• de1 Mar 2 nl ocean. Good gTf!SS. f ully BRA"'D ho 2 BR 2 :; BR 2 ba f $345 ·---------& lan ai. 3 Br. Ba.. u urn. pvt yrd, Din area. Pvt ' declr. No 1,-n•-' • mo,.., 114.500. 1, new ur.e, · · •·· " am. rm.·· · ~ 1 d & ts bltn Huntington Beech ·1 ... n i "" BA. 2 ca r gar11.g~. Ye11..rly. 3 BR .. 2 ha., fam. rm .•• S:tlO ** 2 Br furn apt. $175 mo. 3101 So. Bristol St,, S1nt1 Ana enc gar, rps crp • chi dren. $265 mo. Bonus C11.ll 846--0571. 675-lS2-I 4 BR., 2 ba., lam. rm .. , $.Wi on ye,11r's lea;;e. AduJts only. 557-8200 ~ove.1 ~d~~~ ssp~~~~us &,f,;;;;O;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;C;;;;;;;;;;;;;f w/lea.!ie. 548-2967 wlmda or CARNATION Ice Crf'.amlarid r c=o=R~1-.,-.-•. -"'-"-, 3~b,-.-. oc-,.-,,.-4 BR ., :;!1 2 ba., tam . rm. S.190 673-F21J. COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. "'~11.3n77. 6 · o:An .~~I "·mo. N BEA H'. alt 5:30 pm for llJ!pt. 1170 "·k P J t I il -4 BR 2 b f S 00 MANAGING AGENT -or~ · """ er. e. ,ec am Y fron t duple);. Ca r pet z , ·· 1'2 a., a m, rm. 4 Cos t• M11• Apts., busine5s. Cllll 546-3798 for drilpe§ k. frplc. 61.,.._289.) or SPACIOUS 2 Bt., 2 Ba apt F URN. & UNFURN. Furn. or Unfur n. 370 full particu!Ars. ~13-9013. Casa del Oro Apts. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfurn. 365 home frplc.. gar. beaut. 2 BR. From Ui5 HOUSE\l.IVES 0 I ~---------ALL \ITILITIES PAID ..,..-""'°'.,.---..,----Jandacpng. AdultJ. S 1 8 5 , ADill. TS ON L y : Pe r 11 e Corona del Mar Costa Mesa Corona del Mar 546-40 6 your Ol'-71 business at hnme. Compare before you rent • 1 · Furnitw·e Av11.ilable Costa M1s1 F;a.rn to S800 monthly. 2 STY 11 Ba 2 Custom designed, ff!aturing: * 1 WEEK FREE!... SHARP unfurn 2 BR. Oo.se C arpet.s-drape&-i'lishwasherfiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o 96.'r-1967. ' , ·• pa hos, nr e Spaciou~ ki tchen with in· B h d no kit $"" fo OCC & UCI, $165 mo. healed pool·saunas-teMis BRAND NEW Business W1nted 210 .J11n1a1c11. Inn., ocl.'a n vu. "SIN'CE J"'6.. ac ., nu ec., . .... ,_ . S200 mo. l...,<,P. 113:182-1155. "" rlirect lighting 2 Br., $165. Adlls. 642·2181. , ~-. 5.,;7-7i68. rf!c room«ean viewa Ad ult s Only Apartment• 1st \Vei;fern Bll.Jlk Bldg. e Separate din'g ana .. LRG. 2 2Br. l~J Ba, shag patios-ample parkinr with pocil .',I A N u FA c Tu RI N' G QUIET & SECLUDED Un1ver~it.v Park, Irvine e Ho m•!'•"-storage BACHELOR apt., furn .. util. Security Guards. E I d ,. 1 Br. duplrx, l!IO\'f", re!rig., Days 552-7000 Nights • Prlv;;e ~atios ::12.g~· p;itio. SllO. Call ON TEN ~ ~~~:· ~~.'" 111,1~· p~;,:a~,f HUNTINGTON nc ~.s:n i !:. , i ges or \\'hnle!Jllt. OrangP Cr>. Write details to pri1-. p;i.rty. P.O. Box 272, Costa .\tf!sa. 92627. WANTED: L lquor L icens1 immtd1ately. Contact Eric at 497-1959 nr 6-t>26n. Money to Loan I ..._,Ill buy your 2nd TD, bnmerllatf! ~11.~h. private p11.rty. 644-7697 aft 6. 1st TD Loans 6% % INTEREST 2nd TD Loans Lowest rat's Orange Co. "WE BUY TD'S" Sattler Mtg. Co. 642,2171 S4f>.0611 Serving H11rbor area 21 yrs. I' ..... ,or .. I ~ Houut Furnished G1n1r1I $75. 1 BR .. vac .. utiJ, pd. $115. Walk to WAier H.B. Sl65, 3 BR; \·Ac11.nt. hENT·A·HOUSE 9~430 81lboa P1nin1ul1 ---COT'TAGE or deluxe apt. or hi& house • nr. bay • by wk. or mo. Ownf'.r 54~9574. Coron• del Mar 2 BR lnr. Grand piAno. 721 ~1arguerile. Av11.it r(/1>711, S250 mo or Summer rates .it 7/1. 675-8576/557-3227. Huntington Boeclt . WALK EVERYWHERE I Buh apt. In centf'.t of tov.11, T ully tum lsh.,,. Nl"w car· pet. Prtv. parking. S.1!0 utll pA id. NU-VIEW RENTALS 673-4030 ' or 494-32~ L19un• le•Cll STEPS TD OCEAN R<dec. 2 BR. 1~ BA. LA?'&' lfvlna room w1lo\'tly view • frJtl S~ ubl pd, Avail Ytatb'. • ' NU-VIEW RENTA LS 61'3·41'1.'Vl Cir -434·324~ " crptd., drps. rerlec lhru-out. e Closed garage ••/storage ffam ilton, 548-1941, 645-6345 PACIFIC Carpers & rapes In excprl rond. Prefrr sober Lagune 811ch e Full length marble pull-1 BDRM wilh garage. no 1 I: 2 BR. Furl!. a Unfurn. Conveniently located respon51ble person. Slij. man pe ts. a dults only. SlOO. Fireplaces / priv. pa.do.. $90 I Br. duplex. I adult. ni OCEAN AVE .. H.B. 1 or 2 Bedrooms NU-VIEW RENTALS CLEAN 2 BR·. 1 BA. e K111g.sz Bdrms 646-1339 Pool1 Tennis Conb!t'l Bkfst. Non-smoker. Stove. reh'ig. (n 4) 536-1487 From SI55 Per r-.tonth 673-4030 or 49+-324., t.1rPplace, \·1e"" 1 blk to • Pool • Ba.rbf!ques -«Ur· 2 BR completely tu m. blt·ins, 900 Sea Lane, Cd.M 6f4..2611 Drapes. No pets. De-po5it5, Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Daily Drive by; 23ll Elden Ave. heach. gar. Ad ults. 494-6372. rounded "'ith pluM land· d a (MacArthur nr Coast Hwy) ref. 954 \V. 17th 645-3787 \VILLIAl\I WALTERS CO. Or ·-"·. ««700 4 Br. 3 Ba. F<i.m . rm. 2 frpl c. crpts, groun r. no one 1 "!!!!!!!!!!~~!'!"!!"'~~!!f = ~ ~ Carpf'.ts. drapes. BRAND gcaping alxlve, gar. Pool. 548-5376. AT'I'RAC. 2 BR Townhouse,r : NE\V. H1rhor Vlew Homes. Newport Beach .Adult living 11.t lb: besl \\.'ATCH the gun.set in this 11.j Ba., re'trig., bt1-ins. * FRESH AIR Large 1 BR $175 Huntington Beach " 3 ~-o crpt.. drps nnnl no -ts 1-l&\ mo. 673-713.1. PARK NEWPORT execu ve ~"" cean ' ' ~' ~ . W•lk 3 Blk1 lo Beach! 2 BR 1 Ba frpl / trrILmES FREE Blvd, duplex. Adults only, 645-4220. Lge 2 &: 3 BR. apts, newly , , c, w w cpts. APARTMENTS 365 IV. Wilson 642-1971 $450 Mo. Ag"t 675-030, drp bl bll1111, garagf', no pets. La Quinta Hermosa LRG 2 Br. crpts, s. IJls, decor. W/w crpts, drps, "\'ellr!y. 675-4952. on the bay WEEExeKcLuYt1;vMeOSNuT1'tHesl y 640.0020. Av11.ilablf! lmmed! $133. mo. bltns, except re.frig. $150 to REALTORS 2 BR Apt. Walk to Ocean Ir: 2246 Canyon, 835-8122 S225. No sngtz, no pets. Cost• Mes• Luxur/ 11.partment living ov-2080 Newport Blvd. Spanish Country Estate Liv-&hop'g. Stt to appreciate! MODREN 1 Bdrm. apt. 536-lTil. · SINCE 1944 erlooking the ~·ater. Enjoy Costa Mesa ing k Spacious Ap ts. Ter· D<iys. 67~10: e v e s, Crpts, dtps,, dshwshr., bit· LlVE near thf! oce11.n, escape 673•44~0 $155 -2 Br. 2 Ba, bltns, cpt/ S750,000 hf!alth spa, 7 s11.1m-642-2611 raced pool: sunken gas BBQ. 673-6778. ln~. gar11.ge. 1 child ok. All to pe11.ce I: quiet. Neighbors I "!~~'l"'!~~!""!"!'~!! drps, fncd yrd ............ m ing pools, 7 lighted ten-STUDIOS & 1 BR'S Unbcl ie,·11.bleLl"i ng-Only 3 BR, below High"•ay, nu util pd. Sl.)(}. mo. 307 b1endly. beaut. big 2 BR 1.PALM MESA APTS. 1,1 ,i~fr.-n'" °'.:P~ednrp•,·. trp • .:.·. !tVp<it: niz courts. plus miles of e rREE Lineni; 1 Br unf $lSO..furn $t75 pa.int, crpts, drps, fp!e , Avocado. Apt, 9, C. ~1 . apl..!i ., closed garagf!s. S145 MINUTES TO NPT. BOI. ~ bicycle tra.ils. putting, shut-e FR.EE Utilities 2 Br unf $17.S..furn $2JO beamed ceilings, gar ., sun 64j-.-098ol, mo. Call for details. Tom, FURN. OR UNFURN. $155 - 2 Br w/frplc, bltns, fleboa.rd. CrQCIUet. Junior 1·s e Full Kitchen 3 BR Studio • furn $275 536-1738 u ... _r ga.r. l\1rsa Vf'rde . ..•... .. . from Sl64.sd"inonthly: also I • H•at•d Pool porch. S265. 642-:WI eves. r.·IODERN 2 Br. v.·/glass 536-5763 or Russ. , nuo:: lf!v1.bly large apts., d 2-bed I d (4 blks S. of San Diego Frwy walled liv rm, beam ceiling, 2Ei08 England St., H.B._ huge pool, Jac1.1Zzi elect blt· $190-2 Br. 2 Ba. bltns, crpt/ an room pans an '• LRundry Facilities on Beach, 1 blk \V. on Holt UNIQUE chateau on Bayside •~ tlo 1160 0 E G 2 B 2 Ba t lnl, shag c-rpts, drps, sauna drps, frnced yard .. , ....• , 2-story town ho"ses. Elec· • TV •-· 'd avail to 16211 Parkside La.ne.) Dr. 2 bdrm. Ir: den • dining very u-g pa · · n · LR . r.. · crp s, 1 bl tr. k't h · t 1· "" m11.i serv 16th St. Sf'.f! l\-1...,. at 437 drps, blln•, m•;et delld end etc. Adu ts, no pets. Sl95 -3 Br 11; trplc, tns., tc 1 c ens, pnvA f! pa 1os • Ph .,_ · (714) 847-5441 room. Adulta ol\ly. $375 ,.1o. ... ..~ SINGLES ~ 1135 nu crpt drps. gar. p11.tjo. ..• or balconies. carpeting, dra-· one .~rvice Agent 675--4930, 640-0020. PrinCf!ton Or. (nr Harbor 11~et. 1 blk to stores. •••·• s:. ium • $200 _Dix rum 2 Br \\'/frpl. peries. Subterr11ne11.n park-* $32.50 WK & UP UPPER rront 2 Br. furn apt. Blvd). Children ok. Sl50. 7681 Ellis i :EEDDRMR'f. ••••• ~ 1Sl4<l I I ing ~·ith elevators '.Optional • Studio Ir: 1 Br Apts * GREAT VIEW 2 BR. * ~~--=~----,-,-, N A &-17 7:>47 "· ·••• 4 •uu1 160 blln, all a: ass. riitbt on poo -1. Overlooking take' park & , __ pool * * $170 * * o. · -· You 're right. they're under· NU-VIEW RENTALS maid service. Just north of e Room S18 & Up. bPaut. l'!nclosed pa tio &: Frplc .. bl tns, i undecJUi, . 3 BR. 111.. Ba .. newly painted. SEA Al R APTS • $130 priced! 1561 Mesa Dr. 673·'40.1,0 or 434·3248 Fa.shlon ls/and at Jambor-TV , linens, babysitting Serv pool. Adults, no pets $169. S200 up. 644-6.344, 57>5204. Bltns. crptfdrps, encl patio. Lra: 2 BP.. Crpts, dips, bltns. (5 bllCI from Newport Blvd.) e PRIVACY! Spa.c furn ee 11.nd San Joaquin Hills 11.vai], rec rm. util pd, S\\'1m lDlS 12th St. 536-26'92. 2 BR ., blt-lns. Pool. \Va.lk to Nr schls Ir: shopg. Children 1 blk N'. ot Adamsolt Beach 546-9860 Bachelor. 1111 u111 inc. S95. ~]~~hone <n41 644•1900 ::~·11 ~~·rlsrm, all major =2~B"R"'.-,7h-a,-cr-p71.-d"'r"p"""'b0l"1"'"· beach. $200 ~lo. Orange ok. no petJ. 880 Center St., Blvd. 729-•6 Utica. e SPACIOUS • ALA Rentals e 645-3900 for rental information 2376 Ne"·pt:irt Blvrl. 548.9™ 1 blk 1o 11fores. Adults, pi?t Coast Real Esta!!'! 644-4848. C.~f. 6'2-8340 or 548-2682. 536-2796 or 536-7070 \Ve_Jl.I)eslgned Apts. "EASY LIVING'' This ad \i·orth SS ory rent conr;irlered. Sli5. i681 Elli11 * 2 BR-Vie1v. F'l:lol. Frplc, LARGE 1 BR apt. New YOUR choice 2 xtr1. sharp 1 1 k 2 BR. w/TerrAces. • SUNNY! 2 Br, fncd yrrl, Ko. A, 847-75-11. 1' J Ba!h dbl carport, S23S. rlrape1. Sh11.g carp t 'g . BR apts. Just 3 blks from From $140 • "75/mo. encl g11.r, crpt11, drpg. kids/ New Bluffs R1nf1ls OVER 30 ha chelor only. Tiny 67.;...1386 or 673-3737. C.cirport Ir:. lnclry. Nr ihop'g Oce1.11. $140 • 11•/frplc Sl.30. Shag cpts, drps, sauna•. pt?ts, Sl55. 2-Sty. 3 BR. home5 from I Brlrm ~·u h garllge. S90. Newport Beech Costa Mes• & schols $l4-0 + dep. 998 El Ad!ts. Pet• on approval. pool, jacuzzi. f'.ncl. cu. ALA Rentals • 64.S.3900 S29!J per mo. 646-2fi:>2. ---------CllmlM. Apt l, C ~I . 536-lnO, Quiel Adult'livin ... Exciusl\'f! ~·Ith OS Bay !"ear Lido " 1 Br. ME ·• FOUR Bedroom home 111ith $50 Move 1n Allowance "'fprtv p.atio. S19j/mo. Util DELUXE 546--0451. 2 BR, apt, Nf!w w/w crpt, RRIMAC WOODS pool In J\1es1 Vf!rdf'. North ·.··,~~ El.i\f GARDENSAPTS incl. Boat sli p a v a i l. APARTMENTS * LOWER * dfllS. bltru. Garage , m .demm.acWay,CM S400 month. Phone 545-8421. [a Sh11.dy lawn-Pool-$1.W Up. 6i3--64::ll. GOLD r.1edllllion, front 2 Br, garbq« dlspo.sal. 962-&57& Ollice. 3015 Harbor Bl,~.. • i J3!#' 177 E 22nd St &12-364.1. ;.,, Cond -Ftptc's . 3 Swim· • t 1 .......... D nu ao rc.st r •... ~ u I • ' ON bf!<ich. large: 3 br. 2 ba to mine Pools • Health Sp11. . patio, encl gar, l1undromat. or 11.pp . ~ U..Ul'I ... Cost.111\TrSll. I ATTRAC 1 Br. p o ol , June 13 5 250 mo. Tennis Crts . Game &. Adults. no ~ts. SW/mo. MOVEL..,.TODAY Sp&rkllnznew adultapl r( BDR.i.VL , l Bath, blt·ln,,, 1' .. , ren J ty adults, no pf"tS. UW pd. Va· 21.,1:192-3021 Blli:-~d Room 645-3515, 642-6499. From $139. Kids welcome Lush garden sett,inc amid hard11·009 floo,r. carptd. Irv ~ c:1n1 4/8. 1884 MQnrovi.a. ---1.------.365 1 BEDRor·f SPAC. 2 & 3 BR . 1.pt. Sl40 2 Br. all xtras. pool. towe.rini pines, No pets. rm & drapes. Lr& yard. dbl 2'\14 Vi!la Del Oro 548--0336. Apt. Un urn. FROr.1 Sl6.5 \lp, Pool, cpt/drps, bltn.s . ...,,,s:;:•:;.7-366~"-9,;;orC.968-;i:;,.7~,.,10,.._1 1 Bedroom •••• from $155.. ••"•'· Sh•"~ by •PPI. b)' N'""'"' Beach • TROPICAL POOL B•lboa Isla nd MEDITERR NEAN kid• ok. WALK TO BEACH l ll<droom .... from Sl!S. tf'.Mnt. 557-$40 or ov:ner 64rt·1133 AN\'Ttr.lE 2 bdrm studio, 1'' ha . trplc. ---------A 2206 Collea:e No. S 64~703S Brand Nu 1·2 Br, cpt/drp, Uncl. car11.a:f'.s. ps A: '1o"llttr) 213= 83.~7319· SJ50 _ 1 Br cotta.a~. stvtref. spir1l s!Ail'l\•11.y. Adu 11 s LTTT Bal lslarxi 1 BR. apt. VILLAGE 1996 r.:ra.ple No. 1 642-3813 b\ln, frpl . 125 16th. 847-3957114 E. 20th., C.t-1. MS.Om LE AS E• Nf'.w 3BR. gar, Npt Heights. Imma.c:! . • $200. 145 E. 18th St. Apt. IO. unfurn. for I ma!Urt adult 2400 Harbor Blvd., c.i.r. 1 BR. Sl35. Refr!g', bltn1, 2 BR. Apa.rtmenrs. --Garagf!. Huntington Beach bd"'CI nn. cpl.'!, bm. cf'.ilirla, Sl!ill-1 Br h5t "'''lrpl t.._ fncd 64a-S429. only. Ground entrance, boat ,-. •1 557...S020 C?'Pll, a:l.J"b. di1pl. 712 SW . St60. C'lnld 0.1{ • 2 full h11.tbs, used bnck yrd. Npt Hght1 ............ BEAUT. FURi~. 2 BR Sl 5S tit: up on Grand Canal. $200 R.El'ITAL. OFr;r Shal imar Or. Apt C. Ot 527-31!4 1rple. formal din. rm. S300 -New 3 Br, 2 blks t:p. Htd Pool. Adulu (1 te,.n mo. Yf'~r~·-ShO"-rn by OPEN 10 Af.t TO Ii PM 642-262.3. 2 Bedroom. Pano IUTLk@n livln5: TJTI, 0 1Vlle'I" • d k y l,y • f t k) .. " Ol\'l)Pr, 673-ll207. ---------- LARGE l BR. olWn> \,\."elcome, walk to •hoPPl.DI· 842-874.J, ~II.Ch, g11r 111: tc · e:..r •• or tn an o ••JI Pf • * LARGE * *TOWNHOUSE * Stove. Relri•erator S250 mo. 54~1~ S40--04l9 NU VIEW RENTALS 6'2-9520. B lb P 1 I B 'd I ~" • 1; 01 en nsu • NEWLY DECORATED 2 Br. l\i. 11., c.pt ,, rpi. pat 0• $l35 •*• &47.....,,_. Newport Be•ch Lt;ASE. SI.le. New 3 BR. 673·4030 or 4'.l-1-32~8 • WINTER RATES + f 1 , BR l Beout'tful G rounds Adlt.t.. Sl65. 134 E. ~le~ 'l~rv:::;:ln::e:-------1~:!::.::....::::::.:_ ___ I hd11.·d Urs. cpl$, bm. cellinc. Attr I S d' su· l NE\V, Bayvie"'· P ·•" • L 5485986 !>48-1768 2 full b.\ths. ustd brick 3 Br .• 2 ba., 1 blk 10 heh ' llC urn tu 105 J. BA., 111 hltns. $325. lhA&. JO ?-.finutes to OceM ~n~ • .,~·~~o~r~~~·"'"l""-...;. ____ _. __ I OAKWOOD GARDE N trptc. formal din, rm. clbh3 .. pool. le.nnis. S37i0 mo. BR"a SW. Adt.¥tJ. no J>fltl. (n41 ~. O oSf'. 10 bus-line .l r.tores $50 Move In A1lowanc1 Apartment• aun.k~ living rm. Owrier. 962-7061· 21.lS Elden. r.tcr. Apt . 6· Corona d el M•r C11 Heat &: Stove. W11.ter. EU.t GARDENS APTS PARK WEST <Re!Ort LJ,·Utc for $2.lO mo. ~15 540-CM29 Otf BACK BAY on Sll nta 1 BR. Eltc:. blt·in~. pr1v gar., Carage. Rte. Rm. Laundry Sh•dy l~wn-$140 Up. APARTMENTS Adults Only) • OOLI.HOUSE _ 2 BR, sml lst1bt'!1·3 BR ct1ndo .• ?'\'BA. quiet, $130 r~.,. ';..!F,fl!lble 2 A 3 Br apls, ne111, ._ ueat Room lncluded 177 !:. 22nd SI. 642·36J; I Bdrm. F rom Sl60 E\\'PORf 8EACK trd dshw&hr. frpl. S2Talmo, party. Ref's. _,.........,. p\1cf: tb l\\'t }T·round~ \Valk 1 BR . S140I 2 BR Studio, l ba. Unturn 2 Bel 2 &a 16th at Irvine itA 'R':t~~~ ~~'SJ: 540--~147 a;ent. ONE Bedrm. Arfults , no perA. be11.ch ,r, s.hnps. rrpt., bltN. 2 BR. S160, Sl65. S17S SllD. Pitto. AdJ. shopi f r~:'$tfS • ~ nr 6U-117D S27S • 2 BR. • Den, 2 BA Pool & Utihll.e1 llK'luded. ta~tl"ful decor 6 7" 3 -0 9 3 7. Hacienda de Mesa a4~1 or coll 2 1 l . l 8A3 Par kview 1.Ane fUR.N btac.htront •p t . • JURE lnd!tdl 3 Br. 2 81. Crfitr .• drps. blt·lri1. trplc. "S~l~l}_l_lso_. _M_!-_168:!_._~.,..., 67~5Tl. 160 '''· \\'ili;on, Apt 1, O f M2-s22i, trvint. (Just aff ~tonlblYIWinter rat!I 'til ltld~/JM! /&inslt:t. $170. fl/r. ll.·tter A:. Lido "hOf>I. Stll Idle it!'ms no11.•l CtU For bf'st results! 612-9)i1 The "Ytllow Pl.its" ot San Dttio Fv.y at Cuh-'tr Rd) .1\ulfl 10 A\'lll Apnl I , ALA Rtnt1l1 • 645°3900 673.-1411 M2-66n ~·f>w' N4!"'" t•f11ut ... Pl.I~ an e.d! cla•lilled ••• &fz,.~j& O\m~A LlM 6'll-M7S S4S.-19SO. I ~~~~-,. -· - . ' ~~~~~~~~M~aod~•~l~.·~~~l~llJ0~,~1972~~~~~~~, . Jlf i .. p ......... ""'"'"""'"' I[~....._[ _ ... _ .. ~~I~~ [---l ~ [-n•nd•·..,. I ~~ ..... t"" .• & .... ~ l~1 LI ;;•motoy;;-~1[!}~1+![1--1 ~.,;;"""°-"';; ... ~J~[j]~j ~[~·""';;-~·~J[ll]~i+!l~[?w·-=-~· ~iiJI -• I• 0 litl Wonted, M & F 710 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Office Rent.ti 440 Applitnct Repair General Services 11" ing Help WentM, M & F 710 Help Wint~. M & F 710 Help W1nted, Ml f 71 p N ewport Beach & p rt Paperhanging ,1 .. 10 O\'l!'r 311. Full umt, YI'· Offl·c11 . ·-Sq. Ft. • I Tl'fll\'GS hv \lflt)~I'. Lr. ... EPED s In. " . I lll" s. -' BOOK Kc: "' f;XPER. PO"t'r ,. \\ p ..... u1tl. en bf'llf> 115 •. ""' VISTA DEL MESA Co"a ·'!••.• e '16-'130 (>h•ct., plu1nh. r!'nC't', 11 r . PArtnltANCl::R~ • flocks, Annhcant Pa•s ,-,0 -•-• ,, .. . °'' ·-\> ~ Dl•-unl Aop1·1a-· Repair "" , 0 -kk•••f>l•I" 1h1'1'.IU"h !rill! .•lai·li. O""t·&lor nr._.,_~-., . ,,.,.1 '''''·· ~. Lai.:una. -... '"'' lnstlos., l'arpt>ntry, p&Jnl foil~. \ln;.1, n1un1ls, ·Uc. & Bookkttpe.r to S#iOO DYlJ ' " " ,,. • '' A,.rtments I &-2 BR. 1'~lU'Tt. & Unf. Dushwasher • Stovr. & Retrii;: · Sha.a: crpt'K·Lee Rec cenlf'r. BusintlS Rtnt•I 445 \Vasher. Otytr, O!ah"·asher. M;M~. -'"'-·Th,. Hlln~rn('tl. 517~5.'l6_. II.Ir ~upv. irr""' balanf.'e &: thClroush kno\\I· on<¥. Spxn1sh ..,1i.•Ak.1ni.: Oh'.; \i\'rtrllt' i"Quplt ror 114 unit Dij;posal £1r. t'rre ~~I. -"""" M.1te of <1lficr pnx·cdurcs rr· ,\f1ply :-:i·a ~lHl!I u! Calil, 8'.!J • • ("f.ln1;,Jr-.; 111 Buen• Park 1,jc PER FOOT, 900 "t't, •plunib, Pi\l.\1'!!\'C, Pt1Jf, All \\Ork Rel..'f'Jll, $•l00 quired 1Q as!iOli·i11te \\•1th 1.his \\'.1SU1 ~f. C~f. ' ~. P., 1 1,,<'l' ..-2 BR uolurn apl SLU. oer month. 821 SB. fl"nt"r, 1n!!'lln.'l, r11rpcnlry, ~uRrn. Color ~I> e c I 11 I I gt Set·y' t no SI[) to $400 ""-1 1 " " C t S • ~11os1~n113 is·,:-i . .Brookhurs,, Anaheim, Sui!c •rpe ervice 1111-, B-A/,\1-C card ~12-1:'\RG, f>·li-1 111. ClatinsClerk toS450 lo 1 k 1 ,-.r '· RENT 1tftrts $155 Irvine & Mesa Dr ive . 1 ){> I n, \\"e ar(' oo tng or a !('ftrl,,.1' fllr prr ... r·h'"•J 111 -~SSE USES 13. \\llndu"' fronl, air, heat, JOJJN'S Carpet & t;p.hols!cry f>-'.'i--0.1!20. -PAPER-HUNG $30. . 1 n!al Rert'pl S390 "'ell g1oornrrt, nHllure at'-JI 8 Ovl"r '.J.'i c 11J ~1·11.i MA crp!s, plenty of parking in CI e A net 1, Extra Ha uling An 646 244.9 Rer,.pl/CaJI d ir. to $176 t.'Oun!a.nt's uss1stant. r,1111• 1· · •. 10 · ' tJ1rl~. ~01"1(1 houri;, no e.xp * S45-4t!S * SheN ·ood Shopping Centt'r. Y rnl. + paper. · &>c"y (]it,. SH) 10 1500 a ter ·1·· · y 642-04:,0 10 am to Drl·Shampoo tree Sroteh· ----------Pl\O>' p . 11 1 1 lmum 5 yra experif'n1·e, nnn· 'PERIENCED u ,1 .• 1,.1.,.,,, m'c<'ssar_ · r Drive by. , Call 1-lr. ...... 1 •• 11 Rel.·rdan'i•[, YAJlD. ga.ra"'e c J e 8 nu p 1 , · ;un ng, a ~0 roo s, Dental A!!.81 10 S<""" f.X 1 '" •· " ...... 11 .:zoJ " '"' .. 1 rl · Ju sn1okrr. Sah1ry oiwn, C11ll ·· . 11 'O<hir" ~ IJ"·:'~·----=~=-1 1'1cNamee. 962-«n or Degl'tlllf"tS & ~.ll 1'0lrtr 1 !:''O'lrt\'t tree!l, dirt. 1\'Y· accou~. cl'i ., nve .... ·ays. G('n'J Ofc S'150 :-.1r_s. oa_\'ill fClr "!po1ntmcnt. ~:'i!r 1~t'~a~~.~a~ ll~~l: :;r~:DIC/\L OB ~YN Oftlre . 545-6446. brlaht.ener1 J. .JO minu1e.~.k l-ll.-J.Ai1..de r, backhoe Lie/Ir~. Free<'~!. fi~_;i:.Jl~l. Trnce.l mRlhl ' SWl ~1on-rtl. !l·S, 64i-162S. "" · -. -1~.,11111.,.s t rxpl!:ritnei'O bacl< RETAIL space stUJ a vail, In hl,'r!.Ch for \\hHe car[>f'rs . ..:..,_,_.zw;o:.c~·-----~-f'OR ~-lr11n .t· nf'al pain11n~. Cll'l'k lhvy phones! S4ll F r y Cook, N1te5 fife i::irl k 1 fi·onl ofc girl bustJJng 1hopp1ng cenlrr. Save you r rnonf!y by saving LOCAL mo\·<'~. ha u Jin s:. 1n!rnor or f''-li>r1nr & reas. Legal Sccl'f>lary BOYS l::.JP.'•rl.;-n1·cd 111111~unuite l"Xfl. Ple11 ~ 600-2600 sq, /I. :11401 CanHno me extra •rip~. \\'Ill clean l'lli'IH\\lp, Exp (' (l 11 pt:' f(l!f·~. Dirk. 91»-100.l. f'ee Paid A:e 10-14 to dCIJ\'f!r p.1pert P rep Cook, Days •rlll! l'C'~Utllt "" r~ 0. Box I~ Privall!: horul!:, furnishl!:'d roon1 "''/bath, \\'Uh or "nhout kitchen privileges. \\'orking gentlemt"n prPfer· red. ~ltuion Vie;o area. 586-2918 alt 5:30 pm. Citp\straft(l, SJC, 49G-961S. living r m., rl lnlng rm. St ~t1Hll'nL Ll'g truck. R<""I. Plu m bing Loon l'IYX·r•s5.0r $7ii)'I In the Dana Point, San Cle· .\1Jp ly In Prr~''" ~~2 Loinc Rf'llt'h, 90lJJ3. lndustriel Rentel 450 ha.JI fl:i. Any rm. s7.50. ~~l-1~~-&t"y (s:h ~1 $.100 men!,. 111'"11"" COLONY K ITCHEN 1·3 Adjoin M.J Unt1 Approx J.150 sq fl ea. 3 phase pcll\'er \l'llh nice front ofh""· couch SIO. Chatr SS. t5 ir~.. -------SA\11'~ 011 hrtn1r rrpa1rii. l''rN' & Frr Postlinris DAILY PILOT "'II 11 1 ,. \I Y1\l~D & Ga,rage Cleanup. " ;,:. nJ")Or, .:_.._ exp Is \\hat ('OUnts, nn1 PI 11111h1 n .:. lnsral1ar1on RUTH RYAN AGENCY 4,,2 ... 112{) .Frrf' "'· 7 rlay11. CaH n1f'lhod. I rlo "l)rk mysell. P111n11nc. f rf't' "Sf \Vork 179~ NC'\\'porl, Cl\! 646-4.11~ fL'LL. p/1101<', nn;nll 1r11r , BUSBOY • Rri.!auranl, San no P~p nr(• !':il:H) •'fltllOl ... ... r-• Ol an) 111nP, ~IS-.)()31. I I ,., •3•2 '--'""" ref. !>.11-01 . J.?Ullrn. I au in:;:. . .. _.~_··_" _· _ 17931 Bl'ach, JIB 8·17-9617 Juan Capistrano, 3 t R 9 I ,. 11 · B h tX"'--0-llfi S. \\'est Costa f\1f!sa. $175 &TEA:-.1 Carprr Clt-af\t'n;, n10 .. A\'ail !\lay lst. 645-2284 rrofession;il at 1 o" es! TREE \\'or k, rolotilllng, PLU.\IBl:O.:G REP,\IR yt1rd trash, gara;:e clean-up. .\lo\'e & haul. 5'18--5.S63. Can11no Cap1s1r11oo, D a \ u t'r rus · ~-'.:.._. Shill. . f UIJ.. TI~O·: hoiusckM'pPL LRG. Sunny room, pri bath I: ftl trance. nr \\'arocr & e\'es & 1vkods. 536-l!M7. 4 ri 'C'#s. 3 11vg rms comp!e1e Beach Blvd., H.B. $15 \l.'k. l3ll0 Sq. fl. ;..1.1 space I S:!!l.9:J. 962--0672, &12-4649. \1/Jron1 t11f1ce, lrg ~;ir Carpenter Yard & Garage CIC'an Up. T R('inoval. Frre Est. . 64.6-34.~ !\n JOb loo small • fH2-31~ * ~C~Ol~E~PL UMBING ACCT. CLERK: \\'ork your \l'AY to !hP lop. }'rienr!ly nf. fit'(' 111th xlnt h<.-nefils close to thf' OCl'al). $150. Cal! Brien Havei.:, 540-M55 CASHIE RS· prro1anl.'nt. "lnl fr1n~P h1'nf' HOSTESSES f1' Br\rrly /ll111Y1t, Cnrw1 lif'h <196·5TRfi. /~a.her IDEAL room fQf' --employ~ door, S167/n10 11g9 \\'h1f· _...:. _______ _ man. private e n 1 ra nc e, ?it'r A"", c .:-.1 . 6'16-.i033 LARGE OR SMAL L l!AL:LING Se.rvice, trash, C'tlsla l\feM. Call 64&-S689. rlays, 6~~""~•~v~'='~· ---All 'f'ypes \Vork: Cut rloors. d('bri~. trf'e• culllllJ:~. any 576 t 9600 S Ft P ll n e I. remorlel, finish. rcfui:.r. f'rl'e est. 54S-642R. 24 hr. "rr\'i1·r. Gl:i-1161 Re mode l & R-;pai;-- • . . . . . Coastal A~f'nt.'Y · 2790 Harhrlr B! at Ad11ms Accoun t ing Clerk Sf>vrral posilion~ -4 Jora·l....'.:..:'.2:::'.='-----o--.:1 !inns. l"ull & p t1mC'. Sh;irp, GEL-Coal Tnu,·hup. f1 111'h1 arlult i;:;1!s srrkini: ,:?roi\·lh (•;u·r('nll"r, ins1all1tllo11 .n1r n W• a re ~ow ac~tptlng nr/Ylr. Tori 1iay. i\lrlro (';ir 1 c n i:: in r. p ~-u 111. h 1 11 ~ 11pphcat1on1 for -\\";i~h. 1!1~0 !l<irlXlr Bl., Ci\!. hard11arr1 S2.1.i-$l.ill p<1 \\'ANTED In Cd.\f. separate . 0 . q. · framf', ref)ll.lrs, etc. 962-1961. ' hr, l\1rla1 rahnealnr-n1~~( • uarler or share home 4001 Birch, N.B. ~41·50:\2 Housecleaning I CUSTO:'l1 \\'oodwo!'k PaneJ.1 -----------w/other senkir I a d y ·I Rentals Wanted 460 FATllER & SONS - Derora1ing, drs!g11, rarpf'n· try, ph1mb1ng, 11irine. etc. 4 )Zf'ncrarioni: rxp .• 2.0,lh ,yl'. !n bu.~. · l.ic'rl & bonded. 10 k('y & filing exp, prcf'rl . Coastill RCl'l'<'A1i1)n, 940 \V. 17th St .. CM 642-0542. CA~llf f~R: P/t1rnf', l.vknrl hlrtr $'.\.10-~':.;,(l pr·r hf. tl t1y.o:, othf'r.i:; \'111')'. Prrsnn-H.<lllrr tn;in sz.7;..s:i1n f\''I' 11<'1 Dt>pr. HrtA~ Hosp, NB, hi'. Colunibia Yn1·h1~. ~7j CAf'ETI-~RIA Cnok, f 1Jn1f', ll•ltCnn111<·k, C .. \I. E1"1011l !\!on !hru Fri. :ExJ>f"I'. l'f'q'd. Oppor. ~:n1p]fly1·r BUSBOY itti;:-. Cabinels. Gen'! repairs. 67>Jn9. • ... _.. ... -~-Aft 5 Ph: Duke DaDurka, By JUM 15th. 2 or 3 BR un. furn. Yrly lse $200·$300. Bal 67;)..iSl.l. Guest Hom• 415 liOUSE OF CLEAN Compl"l'-" Clcaning Srrv1('e ~·loors, Carpets, \\'ind0\1·s .l\.".S-J5'1:i lDVERTISING-- Greal op1)0rtunily for hi~hly n1otiva1ed, hii:hty skilll.'CI l'iec1·etary to 11·rtrk into broad· er rcsponsihilities at fast- pal"crl Ne11·port &arh ad· \'l'rl1sing agency. Bra.ins, initiat1\'c.. & sh rpquirl'd. • DISHWASHER J~I or ocean sidf" Cdl\f. *PRIVATE ROOM* Aof.... .. .,1,, ii"·,. for ambulatory person. C'tood 83~7330. food, nice chttrful surround· I "=~=--~----lngL GARAGE .,.,·anted to store a * Call Sf3.4753 + car. P reff'r \'IC. of Tustin & MINOR homP l'f'pairs. Plum- hing . carPf'nlry • pairiting. rooting. Cal! 5-10-5560. Ceme nt, Concrete \\'alls. 642-6824 :\1 E:SA Cleaning, Carpets, \\'1n6o1vs, Floor Plc. Resid. & Comm'!. 55 7-6747 . 548-4111. • • • • • • Roofing e T. Guy Ronfln~. Dcal Olrrc-t. I rlo m.v (l\l'n \rork. &1>2180. ~S-9500. :'ltaior ro. benefits. 833-1611. G ENERAL OFFICE -'-'~1~1=19~1~.-------l\\'rtrk 111 rr1:1onal ofl!rr ()f CAN 'T FIND TliE Na11nnallv kno11 n l'fl jl.!1>11111? ;" :'l"r\1Por1 B,.·,ch. ~tArt $.iOO. Day & Nitt Plea1e Apply Between 3 & S P .M. 2'lnd St. 673-39.16. Oedic1ted Cleaning ELDERLY couple, private!"=-~-~,---~~ aparbnent, 3 m e a I a. Misc. Rentals 465 S u p e r v I 1 i o n &: care, I ·R-00._,..,-,-w-,-"'·,·d.-\\-. ·,-,-,-;~,-, CF.i\1ENT \\'\JRK. no job to small. l't'a!r.natil~. Free Estim. H. Stutl:tk, 548-8615. P1\TIOS, \\'alks. drn•e, install 11f'\V lav.-ns, saw, bre.!k, rr-mo\•e. 5-Jg..a668 for c.>st. * \\IE DO EVERYT!Ht\G * Refs, Free est. &lfi.21\3~ Sev1!rg/ Alferai·ions -................ _ ·-Alterations -642-5845 Nrat, accuraff'. 2fl yrar!' (':>:p. Call 833-1670 _A_L_E_R T SHOR;:,Tc_H:~A~I R~ Occasional "''Ork·hi pay. Shor hrs., n1ust drive. \V1nrlrt11• "'ashing, £.xper. helpful. Apply Rl'ntal ReadlC'r, ~9 \\I. 19th C.ill. bf'111·n 11 ,r.,_ 12. JOB YOU WAN T? TRY OU RS I WE NEED: Call Jra11 R1TI11n. ~1!(1..f.(i.i.i Coastal A,1:rnt'Y 2790 H;:irhor Bl. al Ar!Juns 1~12 l\la<·Arthur Blvd. I ..\l'J"O.~~ frotn O.C. Airport> ~P"''J)'lrt Brl\l'h 642-9778. grntleman nel!:ds reas. prlC'· B 0 AR D IC a re/Laundry. ed sletp1ng rm. Costa Mesa. Good ml!:al&. Semi Sl.8.l. Pri 673--0310. 54S-7197. 2 Lad1Ps for housecleaning. Reliable, Rl'.~p. 01•:n trans. Aft ,). 64.2-2651. Ste reo Repair GE:'\'ERAL llnusrc·lcilnin::::. ;;11uat Opnor Empkiyf'r , pref 2 l'Xp 1\omen. h:e l----...-... ..,..,..,...._ G e ne ral Cler ical horn1'. nnce a 11k. 61:.-104 i 1\ursing $225. ?l.fl!:n-Women. 531-5414. [ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Vacation Rentals Sli'.\1!\1ER Rates! Cfln:·rr1e 1 , .. flnors, parios , d r i l•e11i,/'IAP.!1~ESE_ Larly Will Do stdew ... Jk.s Doll 642-11-14 l-!ou~etlf'".in1n~ .. · ' ;) . * £lM,llil9 * Ccntractor 425 I re ..... 1. lfiil.~ STF~RF.O equipm<'nl repa1r:c;. compil'le-facilities for .;ill n111 kl'~ & rnorlrls • ii1sC'flun1 r111ri:: R trark rapf' df'f'k. 1·!r:1n .~· ;vl1u .. 1 S~.on .. 1hi ~ 111·'C'k stnn rtfr 1ri Dail) P '1lot r rad r rs. 1 Rrp!;it·crnrnt nf'«IJI('~ & 1'1lr!ndi::r.~ '~ f)fr). U.S.A. Strrcn fl: qu i p. \Varrhnu.~I'. 1i9 E. 17th St., Cnsr ;i !\Jrsa, 6~5-24,12. ---;\Pr. MANAGERS f ol' 50 lin1ls in Costa .\lrsa. t::xpC'r. S<>n<l rl'fs, hat k· i:rounr! !rt Clai:!;iflrri ad no. 3.J~ c: fl Daily Pilot. P.O. Bo.-: 1560. Costa illtsa. Ca. 921i26. A\.JRITIOUS. Jcal'n ,i:, 1rac·h prnf. 1n11kc-up tcchniqur,!;. 1-'l't<' trainin~. V i v 1 a n t" \Vooxla rd Cosn1ctic:i;. F:xcc. r>0si!ifln flvail , ~2-6449. Grio:lcnsions. fflllfl1l'in1Z. \\'('~t··lirr 11rr:1. \\"11h :!. ri rn 1 "1' r r 11 I i v t !'iilfln. &15-i7~'i!. Jon l;;1nrpy .~ur>rrl'lSlll".\' f'Xf)E'r. I o r & Co. Hiii!' i1·l11n"~"mr11r. nlodrrn n1f'd1r·11.I ft1 r 1li1y. CABIN • In Big Bear City. . . ~ Completely fur n. \V11sh~r & :.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:.:.;; Lo\Dr 11an1s houst'Cleanini;: dr:.-·r., TV & linens. \Vkly or \Vklld. 892-4741, 89:7,-4326. Persona Ii 530 ROO:\: Adrtl:iong, Estim11.1e~. plans t,; 1<11out, 11!11gJe nr ~ s tory. L.T. ConstrUction. 817-1511. 11flrk. t.:xpcr. 011n trans. S.l~ J>f'r hr. S·17-:IO:li. J'\ras1• srnd rrsun11> in ron· jlrfr11<·~· lo P.O. Rn.'< 108S0. ~11nl11 Ar111, Ca. 9271.1. Rent111 to Share 430 F1JLLY LlCENSED Reno1vnerl Hinciu Spiritualist \\'on11111 \\'i.«hes Dii)S \\'ol'k gooU and r£"1 1ahle Reh:1·cncf's. 511-8029 Keypunc h .\l'P.Sl-:S Airl rs-1'>'ill tn1in Spiritual Rend!ng givf'n dai· \VIDO\V 53, resp emp. \Vishes ly. 10 AJ.\1·10 Pi\11. Advice on to tind &: share furn 2BR. all matters. I can help you. d~n. 2BR houo;e or adlt apt 312 JI,'. El Camift(l Rt!:al, San wiume. 55-W .11.ge gl'oup. Clemente. 492-9136 or Appx SlOO. ea lnc u!il's. 492,.0034, Pref E ·C.l\I. or Npt Hts DISCOVER DISCOVERY ••'t'!I . 6i3-6727 4113•14·lj. Find YOURSELF in Somrone Adriitions * RrmodPling Gf'nvick & Son, Lie. 6il-roll * ~9-2170 JAC K T11u l ane.Repair rf'l'nod., aridit. 20 yrs. exp. Lic.'d. ilft_\¥.ay Co. -!i.1-7-0036. \VQ};fAN tn do misc. clean· 111g. Apt's., Blrf~'s .. Reliahle. Own Ir an s , 546-i 834 Television Repair * Bl.A.IN"E 'S TV ·* SPn•iciniz All Branris Authorized :'11agnil\YJX Al,;TQ;o.IQTTVE-HRrd \\'Or k· 1ng young R.pprcnttce to Jra rn 11nt1quc 1111!0 T'f'pair. i\lus! hnve fi nio'!'i 11·ork1ng E'XJl"r. 011 either a krypunth, kcyrafX', or kl'y d1~k df!v1cc. ·-nlilrr 11n111Pn 1\•ho arP 1n. 1r1w.~1('fl 1n nursin2" r·arPers. 0\rr 3;, prl'fri .. \fu~t hf! nr;it, "''ilt1nr;; to lt'<i rn & mu~! Pnjoy w o rk i ns: Cliild Care (711m.7prn) Call now _ No obli~Mn BABYSITTING in my honlf'. EXP. HOUSEWORK S.1.50 hr.• 548-2454 Income Tal( Kno11n for honesty 5-10-1313 Tile 51'\-6611. ---~~--=-AUTO SALESMEN INTERVIE\\'11\G ~!OX .. TUES. &.· \\'£0 . 9 Aill-2 p;.,f o~ lRVINE PERSONNEL SER.VICES '"AGENCY 11 /£"rr1;itr1c pat 1 en t s , J\11~ \ 1r11· C<lnv, H o 5 p, fil:l-.l")(lj, E xec. Se c'y to S650 Outboard Meclianic STNGLES DA.1\ICE (71'1) &.tl-6R85 {213l 387-3393 Prefer age 3 & tJver . 1-fEADO\VLARK COU~TRY NATIONALL'I' Pli1 yn1:1.lf'S &. lunch! Pref<"r CLUB 161" G ah · H B ai;:r :l & ov<'r. 5'19-2047 • r am, . . RECOGNIZED IP.'CO:\IE Tax. Contrdent1al, Reasonable, r~a.~t. Carol Eherhart 9i9-SJ27. CERA.\llC tile ne11· ,t_ remod('I. Free est. Small jl'lb!!. \\'C'ICOmf'. 536-2426. Orange Couniy·s larg('fil Pon· 11a..: riraler has opt:>nin::s frtr ~ITF. or OL"R NF:\\' BL"I LOING 111·0 auiomohilc salesmrri: PACIFIC MUTUAL F:xperi<'ncf! unn('Cl'SSaJJ'. \\"(' F.ASJ ll ON ISi.AND Hosp Cr Clerk to $500 Prrn1. J11h. fnnr:,. henel1 •~. File Clerk S32S Ciifl 1714 1 .t1i.l.j()I, Lake O ic taph T ypist S400 ,\n'Q11hr11ri ~l;1 nn11..~. Fx Trt -Latin • \Viti· S1ving PROBLEl\l Pregnancy. Con· DEPENDABLE <"hild care in ·Friday 9-1 -Adm. $2. fid ent, 5 Y m P 11 1 h e 1 i c my home. Arnurld Harbor- HOUSEKEEPER wanted. prPgnancy coun!'Pling. Abnr· Bak<'r area. f>46-414i Groovy d~n moth!-r to ca,re: tion &. Adoption ref. AP-CHI.LO C:are, l to 3 yrs. F ull for bachelor pad ·!n ex· CARE. 642-44.16 11n1P. Also 'II e ek ends . change for pr ivate room. 1'-fASSAGE fl:ir llldies only. $7 ..:..;;~1_-mo:.coo~·--~--- Far ou t house nea.r beach. one·half hour. Jl!:an's lnchf!s BABYSITTING in my home. HS area. 84&-7548. A1vay • 642-3S.10. ~nrlable & J)f'rm11nt'nl. ~1AN would like young 1-A-LC-0-8-0-L-l_C_S--A-,-,,-,-m-o-u!!.. Cosr11 :\tesa Area. 642~384. mothl!:r & chUdren to share Phone 542-7217 or \\'rite Driveways hi11 lully furn 3 br, 2 ba, hm ' I I .. P.O. Box 1223, Costa :\le.s11. w/frp c. Comp enceu rear PROTECTrVE sea! coahng - yd. Ideal for play area. Aft Social Clubs 535 drviiJ•s, patios. gar, floors. 5:30. 642-3591. S!ays black, ti a .,.,, 1 e y • s, CHRISTIAN litudent or IRVINE Coast C, C. mcml)('r· !>.1:.-519:i. .... ·orkini man share rte'\\.' 2 ship. Sl.000 plus lransff'r fPe. E lect ric•! BR. hse., 3 blks to ocean in 633-$118 afler 6 pm or 11k· Capistrano Sch .. dsh\\•shr., nds. ELECTRJCAL \\tOR.K. All frplc., S95 mo. 496-4126 aft 4. OON'T BE LON EL 'I'~: JOIN kinds. Bii: or small Lic'd & YNG ~{other w/2 children • 1-lix-'N i\Tal ch O ub • lns. free f'SI. 5-!6-0211. desires yng girl to share Box 4861. Irvine 6i:'-..i9j() • 5ardening 11pt .. nr OCC. 198 Del Mar. PROFESS IONAL tree \\·or k, Smiley Tax Service e 14 Years LOCALLY e Fee Schedule J\.Iailed Oo Request \\1,,.\, SMILEY. C.P.A. 642-2221 Anytimf! 646·9666 Painting & Paper.hanging * SALE * Fuller Paint & \\'a.Jlp11per \\'e are painti ng & dry "'ail contractors. Let us ad\'isc you. Decoratnr available 11.fl 12:00 Pl\I. Po1nr ot Colrtr, 516 \V. ]9th St .. Cl\J. 646-0571. B of A or :-.1a~1rr Char,e:e. YOU SUPPLY THE PAINT Rorin1s painted $10 e<i AIEo exrerior. 540-i!M6 6'16--0918. al SHARE my \\'aterfront home I Lo1t and found I \~·/dock, man, ~60 yn, l.iiiiiiii;i;i;;;~·:;;;;;;/ pr u n i n g, 1r1 m m i n g , No 'Va~on,g Sl.:it/mo. Srraight 675-4331. I WANTED: 3rd gtrl. &35. to share housl!: in Huntington Bch. 968-5797. Found (frff eds ) 550 STA-RVED . f il thy, ar. 435 rectionate fe n1ale .Shep pup. ----------Bick Tan. 3 mos. Nn C"O!l11r. GARAGE spact!: 11·an!ed on Vic. Church & 201h .Sl. C.:-.1. yearly lease between 011·n£'r mu~r i rl ,. n t 1 f ) ! .f"ernanclo & Island A1·e. 546-9501 ask frtr C!1eryl. C~I Dawson. 533-5361: 'F_O_U~N~D~-c-,-,-m-,-,,:..cS~h~ep~h-,-,'rl eVf!S, n2-5612. pup about 4 mn~. old. Blatk \\'ANTED • GARAGE or 1v/heigP spotr1ni::. V 1 r. Garages for Rtnt storage gp3ce. Cos!A i\le~a. Newport a.r!'a. 5'19--050fi. Office Rental 440 Ne11porl fleigh1~ a rl' a . 54~7072. spn1ying. s-p r inkl ers. *WALLPAPER* landscapin2. C [ea n u p . "'hen you call "Mac" GroJ'i't, &l&-!i893. 548-1444 646-l nl GEN. )"<ird Cl eanup. N<'"'' PAINTING: Inter I Exler. la11·n!, sprinklrrs. in~la\!t'rl \\'alls \rasher! & minor re· & repail'c<l. Trr.e.is-& shnihs f)i'l irs st prices you can nf· ren1ovrrl. r rre C'S!. !JG..1·.12.'>8. fn rd. Free est RC'fs. t6i3- AL'S Lanriscaping. Tree 1 _1_1_66 ________ _ removal. 't';ird remodeling. INTERIOR & Extl'rior Pa1nl· Tra~h haulin~. lot rleanup. in)? minor rl'pair1<. nrtn· Repair sprinkl('rs. 67:1-J 166. rlrinkcr, f'r<'r estima!es. J[:\J'S Gardr.nin~. complete _c_a_11_,_"_'"_;_••~'-"-'_·0_<_11 __ 11111" & yard care, cleanups, *PATCH PLASTERING :i.t~36fiZ. All lyfl<'~. Free es1imates EXP. lla11·11han Gardcllt'r CaJI 540-6825 Cnmplere gardenin;: service PAINTING .~{one~t~lean, K:1.n1a lani. 6·11H67fi. miaranteed \\·Or k. 'Licensed ._I _ ..... _,,.,.._, ...,...,J[Il] 11•11J train ~·ou lo S('ll ne11• & fCQr11rr Sanra C'n1z & Math Clerk SJSO OVERSEAS Girl Frid1y to $4SO ~fORE JOBS TIIA:'i PEOPLE usrd l'ars plus leasing. Ow-Nc11·pnr! C<"nrrr Dri\'rl lop 1nrn earn $24,000 per * r~REE 1la1ly bus _t-rre & t·f'C Pns111011s 4~ E. lilh (;it lt..,•inr1 Cill 642-1470 Job Wanted, female 702 · y('ar, full company br-nef1!s transporlalion for 1\·ork in plus new car. Apply in per· l..<l!'i Angelrs until move to son 1(1 i\1r. i\lorris. Bob Long. -~N~··~·£pn~r:'.1.::... ___ ...:::......:1~~~~~~~':~~ pre Ponliar, 1.1600 Beach INVEST IN Blv<f .. \\'eslminsrcr. CLERICAL NEED holp •t home? Wel~A~u=T70~M~o=B~IL~E="'M~E~C=H~ PART-TIME YOUR FUTURE h;ive Aides • Nurses • & Full or pl tiinr. Jlousekct'""rs e Com-Do you ha1·e cxper iri brakes "' I • k ,. BE YOUR OWN BOSSI panionJ1 • 1-lomema.kers -or ront en" l\'Or ? inr, TEMPORARY Upjohn, 547-6681. large repair t"enter. $3.50 hr. Men or Women Call Dick &·olt, 540-60.'">5 5·6 hr,;. rla ily il1rtn.-Fri. 1'~ilini:: MF:D !Ci\L Tech desires back Cot1:o;lal Ag('ncy expcr. N<l typing, Openings office or Lab posi tion. 2700 Harhor Bl. at Adllmlli in c.~f. k \\'es!, \\'ill trRin. Diverse skills. Xlnt refs. I · 1 k · 4~34.'I. AUTO ·SERVICE TRAINEE ntrrrsting reeort · eepin~ ~~:..:~":::..--~~~~~! "Y~tcn1, Goocl slart1niz Sa t. -: La r~e !rtca l service Help Wa nted, M & F 710 Organi~ation \\'ill !rain nlan ary, Applr Ro.1·;1! Cnar h Lease A Yellow Taxi C1b C':!.ll for Appl 546-1311 Accountant Sr. $14K Sr. Acct. Denver Area C.Onslruclion background s151.;: \\'ho likrs to ii·ork ii·it h his l\lnlnr Inn 1015 \\', Bait T!.rl. han1!s:. Fast promo! i on Anahr·im. l·~::lO P:'d \\"rd. Ai:k !flt llrrman Start $2 hr. Apr. Jlth & ]21h. A~k fnr1,.,...,. ... ..,,...,.,..,..,...1 Ch('m. Engineer Sl4K Sec'y Spanish helpful SGOO Cr Clerk-Hospital S500 P.T. P/C Bkkpr-Lag $3.50 hr S('crctar1es, sh 80+ to $575 FllA'VA Packager S625 Back Ofc-X-l'ay lo $600 P. l lnie Bkkpr $2,50 hr A1 P Clcrk S51Xl Bkkpr·Private Club S4;i0 Timekeeper s;165 Escro1v Clerk ~:iOO S<"c;"y·Co nstruction S5.1fl Rf!l'C'Pr·Sh to S4'i5 Call Dick Scot!, !Yl~60j5 Ruth Orn1sby. No phonrl Coa..~tal Agency call~ pll'af;('. 2790 Harbor BL 111 Arlam.11 CLERICAL Typ1s!, poi:it1on AITTO carrit'r for Jlcrald Ex· 1\'ilh dynamic ('flrp. 1n S:in 1 am1n<'r, $.f. hr + gas au0.,.,,, Juan CaPo. I rl r a I ~llr· 10·1 :'llrtn th1i1 Sar 492-4441. 1t1unrlings. mu!'il be in- terested .t-good \I' i r h BABYSITTER nl'erl('rl 2 Pill 4 4 fi"'u rcs. P.ccenr exp c r , !rt : 3' pm. ('ach schrint rlay, drslrt'tL s a. J a r y crtnt· ti u 11 ti n g t on B c h · • men~urate 1v1!h cxrrr. Con-\Ve~fn1instrr area, 11·ork ln10 fu!J ti!ne frtr sumnt('r, 2 !:1.el i\lr. Borlin, •l!J.1-l:'i82. IRVINE PERSONNEL SERVICES "'AGENCY btlys 7 & JJ. J\clus! have rrfs. Call aftC'r 5 11·krl11ys. all rtAy Sat. after 1 Sun. Prefl'r , COOK~ EXPER. lliosp Credit to$SOO ma1u1·r Christian girl O\'C'( All ~kills & profes.o;ions • l li~hcr \\·a~r!!. e Ulwf!r exprnsC's • Tu benefits e }·rrr Tran~portaHon CALL 541-4345 Service Guarftnieed t..:nl!l rmplrtymrnt fl>f'C'f'pled OVERSF;AS SERVlCES 1617 E. l71h Sr S.A. Suire 3 PHOTO Assist, Some exper nc<". •• 64~.-221 ! * * PRINTIN G. 0ffSf't printing llrf'!~ opr w/A.B. Dwk :'IS:. 1'\"Pf'r, lmmctl 'lprnin11 . Ex· cr.plional oppor. "'lgro11·1ng n111 'l co. Perrn. Xl nt \,,:ork. inr;; rorlds. & ou1.~rand ing hl'rirhti:. No Amf'I'. Cor- tPsponrience Schools, '4401 ~tr<~ St, N.B. i\lrs, l\l ile!li, .i.IB-1,1.60. P-GEE INDUSTRIES Needs Tr1inffs . $508-$650 Per Mo. )'rtung nien mecht1nica.I e.x- fl('r. helpful, no! r~ri. Must tw 18 or ovf'r. Ahle to stnrt 11·ork immt>d iRlely, tr ac· t't'pler!. For info on job placements, call Tue5d11.y 9 am-1 pn1 only. Chairsirl~ Asst $450 16. S97_i;:174. l..1.'gal Trainee S·l'.">l'l 1-"------------ Typisl·Clerk S4fl0 BABYSITI'EP.. nl'l'dcd, one 776-8551 P ltn1r. No pho ne 1:11!!.~ \\'111 lr111n l'.'nn111n w/i:d !yp. plf'asf'. ;\lust be OV<'t' '.!:i. inc. n1.~turr ;i1111udf.'. Phonr Surf k Sirloin. 5930 \\1, Coa~t ;1hil 1t.1. Son1e hklirini:-. iri. lh1-y, NB . ..i1ra 11<'f! or 111C'd1ta.I f'.>:fl('r -::-=-:~:--------1 COUNSELLOR hol1•l"I. PRESS OPERATORS Accounling Cl•·rks to S625 sn111!I rh1!d, brf & aft R"r:Pptl G('n'I Ofc $5{)0 school. Harbor Vi('1\' •1 111.~. PBXIRl'('"P!lrtnisl $4.X> Port Stanhope, NB &l()...().116. NEWPORT BABi"SITIER, live.in. for 3 N I . , • d" F 1 Free & F1·r Pns1H1H1~ \r0 .. ,,. 10 rk 1 pl , a ions .....,a u1g g 11 r f' SS E -" " 1vo or 11st1c Con I r o I Snl?n t1Cf'ds -I , . l 1~2~~~;~•·incf C:-.t molriing plant. 54&-.1.1i0. Coun~llor In N c 11· po r I PflOFF:SSJO L OFFICE or de!k space, Laguna Nigut-1, on San Diego FN'Y., booming lf'f'il. a..s IO\V as SlOO mo. 200 • am sq. ft. unitg, 831-1400. FND. Brn Dachshunr!. Af)- prox. 6 mo·s old" Red collar \\'/bell. Vic: f ntn V111Jr.y. 9i9-4969 * LANDSCAPING * &: insured. 6/.,_5i40. Nr1v la11·n~. Spl'nkln;, decks, PAINTING & PAPER!t\G, rleanup. Stale llc'd. 5.16-1225. 19 yrs in Harbor al'<'<i. Lie & • 1 P ersonnel Agency school age children in Lag. •33 O O N B Bch. 494---i280 afr 7 pn1. Bl'arh Sal<ln. i\lt1!ll !\(' • . . • NA Pho n ~ . _, JJ\i\ fTORJAL hi'!IJI, I tn 4 solicitor -Dana Point San matur<". al!rR<'tivr 11n .. l'n· -ct . • . . Ail.I. Sl.6.) an hr. lo 11111.n ementl!:, C;ip1strano area DESK space available ·S50 mo. Will prov;de furniture at $5 mo. An5'Vt!ring service a\'&ilable. 222 Forest Ave, I.agun11 Beach. 494-9466 ARC1ll'!'EC1', Engineer, etc. OfnceR. -414 Old Newpnrt Bl\'d, Sec f'J 11 ppreci111e. Ex. ttt. ent::-ttnc~. SSS·SlJO. 54&-5.lt'Xl. OPEN. BEAUT longhal!' blk & 11h! fP1n. cat. \IPry alfecl!rtn11 1e, El Ranrho. Ea l'i t bluf f .• 6,14--0139. FND Small lrnl. Sla1ni>~<' 11 /blue collar . V1r. Kellyhrooke &hool 1n C.:-.1. 546-li24. :\TALE hlk f.. 1\'hllf' lrt: riup. Vic; Briggs ,t; Redhill. S.A. SI . rC .:\I. \ flt'a ~llar. 6-l~li92 PROF'ESSION AL bonded. Ref's furn. 642-2Jj6. .1.ipanPse Gardening Se.n:ice f"t"f'P Est. • · &tG--0619 BEAUTrFY ,\'A rd by cleanup, trrr !rimming, landscaping. f>~x])f'rt Gardener. f>oiR--03:15. Japanesr Gardenilijt ~rviCf! Al.~ ClC>an-up. f'r'f'C E.~l. • 548-6029 • AL'S GARDENING The fas!esl draw 1n the \Vest . , , a Daily Pilot Classified * * * o over r., .• 642-3870 BABi'SIITER from 9 am to """""""""""""""""""""I 1 pm. :\1nn lhru Fri fur l'i Fa..~I ?Tsulls a.re just a phone caJI ;i,way • &l2-5678 * * * yr. old hny. Pref rnl'.lthr r "''/child same ai:e. 645---0954 • BAR l\1A1DS full or par! time. Apply 1411 East Jst S!, San1a Ana. BEAUTICIANS. male or female, follo\ving prct'tl . 2 shops. tl.B. & C.l\I. ·area . &12-11122. joy 11'orkin~ "'11h !hr puhhr. S111{lf;'nt OK. 213: 36~!l3 .. \\'ork in your own home' Sal:i ry plus rommiss1ori. . Best deal · Pho · fn1· Rppoin lment. ca. 11/JOIN fas! ~rn1\1 ml'n10Cr or 8l~·l46S he.t~~~re;: ne Lill ian 11! 642-16.10. Gcn'I rnnn~ Cosmf'!it"l Pri-t1nd noon .OO 11..m. -va!r 1·lirntrlr. f1·rf' lrarn,l.:.:"'i;~~·"'"'~~-~- COUPLE, l!vr·in. Lido l slr . trarh Sf.'JI fun. Ss, 01\n hours, . R~cept/Gen 'I Ofc :0.111st ht' expcrienN'd , Phrtn,. al~o p1:1ss. hu.'J. of your 011 n. i'IJ!I 11n1e position open for i\'l iss \V llburn. (714) 540-0'00 fi..ri-0!¥.KJ ll~.[!T'f'5~l~·r, r('~ponsihle ga.l nr C\tl'S & \1•knds £71•11 11l'lf1 eniny~ riea nn11 "''/the 673-2.1:19. l VN'S puhJlr. Typin11: r~sro11·,1. Co. R('li.'lhl" 51!J·:lflli l t · DE'NT'I • •1 Ch . ·1 •r.n1·r11~. ;\pnly '" ~r.•·n, .. "~ "s" . lllr-sa c, LIVE . . h I I I IV " "' ·" r xpnnrff'd ri !' 4 h r! d ' in l\'1' (' { l'r y COUf)ff'. rrl. & Thur·~, rtnly. Pen. ,!Pn islry, P~1('~~~,;livl' a;~;r,. LI Ir-hou~l'kl':._p, conva.lrsccnt nyAAv('r. 154.l N e w p 0 r t li('l"', Exp<'r R ~·I UST! Top rare. S<la-lfio.1. Rl\'cl., C.ril. DESK S1Jatt available S50 mo. \\'ill 1'M1'ide furniture at $5 rno. An · e,...ag serviCI!: a\•ailable:. 17873 Beach Blvd. Huntiniton Bl!:ach. 642-4321 DELUXE 2XI gq. tr. oUiC'I!: guite, $8S/i\lo. Coronit. de! J\far, nr. Post OfliCt", Snack Shop. Privatt pa.rkin;:. rou~·n· 2 Boy pupp1t'~ J. black k 11·h11P J.tiin & "'h11e. Call !HJ.-54~2 C.:\1. Lost J s55 LOST; Toy P()()(IJP, fem. ll'ht.. -pink ro1!111r. HAn- dicapPf"!'I chllth; ~· Vic. Oolvn1n11,n Hunt, B ch . Rl'11;i f'tf ~~.~. for i;:ard("f'ling .~ gm 111 11 landscaping services. call !14B-5198 evCJli. Se r v I ng Nrwport, Cdl\t, Cos!tt i'-tesa, Dovl!:r Shorel'i. \Vestcliff. • BOB'S Lawr. Service * Complete I 111 w n main- lf'nance. Flomc. commercial or apt&. 642-2065. GREEN l\tANSION Gardl!:nlng k YRrd 1\fa ln- ten11.ncf'. Joe E 1 m (l r, 6'12-1137 Trader's Paradise lines times dollars Bo1t R e'p airm1n Penn. ,}ob, fringe benelils. Call <714) 337·2501, Lake ATTO"''hcad J\.11.rin11.s. BODY SHOP MANAGER IMPORT DEALERSHIP Only qua.lil1M 11C'l'ti apply. Mu!ll hi' qualified ln 11.ll ttrf'a.~. R~lrrcn('('S l't'QUiN'd. !llllnry nptn. m11.ny mmp:1ny benefits . C a.JI !>.fr . Ul\\'?'t'n<'t?, ttl 6 4 6 -g 7 9 5 bet1\·ccn 10 1u11I 2 ria1I)', Slllfll')'. II.A. arra. 962-2436. LOA'.1" l\'IANAC:ER: !..ftr~r fil:r"""F,PTioru.,~IS~T~,-~G~,--, M\'llJ'?:S & lo.an A~!IQC. Finr p11hl ir <'Clnt<iC'( ~ -1. '1' DENTAL Nurse, <'lf't1ning in-1 · f ..... ~!ion or I. & op.pohr1un11y ," 1 r thP mt1n lh.r i::al 11 !th a b'i• •mil• itlruc IOrt.'I;, x-r!lyfi l'Klme ".·11 oan or n11.nct' exJ.lt'r. £ nm p11.riy ml)\'I"" lo ,_,.,.: f.ront oilier . No n i;.mokcr, f SIOOOO c ''"' uv1.,., ' refrr11blv u n d tr 30, ro:n ' · .nmplcx. St11r1 ~ 644--06!1." Call Jran Bro\vn. 5-10-fil)"'.,;j Call NAncy fl.lay,~ Cr'»!sla! Agency CMsr111 Agency DENTAl. Ai:si:o;tant. 1 Girl 2190 fl:irbor RJ. at Atl11n1!1 27!ll'J H111rtior Bl. 1lt Arlams Office-F.xp'd rl('f!r! only 11p-~ RECEPTI ply, El Toro 11rt'a. 8.',()..5()\0. l VN to S600 ON IST "'ll n I e d _ .Realonomics Bkr. 67~700 OFFICES $59. k Sl·l!I. incl. utiJ. Nr. 111h & Orange. shopping area. C. ~f. M8-8U8 1200 sq. tt. plu1. Air cor)(:J., draped. 17th St .. C.l\I. * .. 646.-96.31 ...... OJ1'FJC£/1torl!: wJapl abovl!:. Jdeal for ins. or sim. bus. .22' Sib Jtunt. Bch. 673-1784. !My Vlow Offlc11 Oelun. 1ir-condtUonl!d Redttor1ted. Lido atta R4taJonomJc1, Bier. 675-6700 3 ROOM oftice, bu•Y corner, Costa 1-Jep, J90, uliliflH ir>- clud..i. 64~ , \\1Al'ITED: Garage for SIOr;ig(', Cosllll :'>TI!: Ii II.. Nf'\t'])Ort &a.ch-s r I!: a , 615-005.1. LOST: Liver It. \\.'ht spottfXI pr1nger Spaniel. Ans to ''Luc)''', Leathcr collar. C'111 Bob or Bill ;)36..4(i90. LOST & MISSED SmalJ Seat Point Siame1t. ~emalt:. Vle. Aml!:thyat It Park, B.I. 675-il402. Schools & · Instructions 575 GRADUATE ol St. Loul11 Insriruit of ~f1.1slc. Se@k1n1 pUino 1tuden11:. ~i6L COMPLETE La"n & G11rdcning grrvice. 1-111.uhni;i: & clr3n.up. ,Jim . MS-410.i QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT .AD 642-5678 ----~----~ TRADE Old f'flld OUT trai!rr CJll!HW'r. ~IPL!>_&.. '55 V\\', nn1g gd, h111 nerd11 m1nnr ,,.pair -for Dunc Buggy in good C'Oncl. 497·133R. \VALK rhru, self ront1unr.d l lrtn (;.i\I.C. camfll'r Uke nclt' 11qJl trade for nt-w mn. dt'I •r•orts c11.r. area 2113 5'.}7-3267 eves. or \vk. e nds. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS FOR ACTION •• * * * 2 BN!room. 2 bath mobilf' bnn1e. in ~st locaJion of P::ilm Sprin~. Pool. Slntn:t, C-'fc. Trade ror NP1v p'1 hm(' or ?~ 54:;1.2330, 557·'1698, BAYSIDE Village trlr, 1 Br, 2 Ba. Value 16~1 (cqui!y 161\1) \l•IJI 1·rade f.or Cd~t or C:\1 n.2 1v/3cfd.()n potcn!.IAJ. l3r'kl". 6i5-56.1 L RIVERSIDE Count,)', f~ &: clear. S comm'I units. Room for Dr. k DOS bldg: Gmu S9'ra'>. TRke 26' ·30' trl\lll!r or 1!1 66a7. * * * TIME FOR QUICK CASH THR-OOGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD S I I S600 ITlmlJl'lt>nl. p IP II a i n g Ap'. DRAPERY e cre ary 0 IK'llraflCI!: for N.R. l11w ofc WORK ROOM Acctn9 Cle~k to $600 Tyriini:. Mmr tran~ribln , Expt'1'. hemn1rr. Sf':l('h Dnip-8 kkpr/M a r1 na to 5600 ~;J0.5 rm. C1t1 540-..'MOO g. ery Srrvlef', 900 \V. 171h, C~t Keypunch. 5S3~5205 N Real£1t1te Cire~r k r Cle rk T ypist 1 riv or ''llK'.rl .... DONUT ~hor, \vor · cm. Bank Rec. Clrk $350 Co l!'nc.._.,, JOln the Nil• gh1ft. N(I exper. nrr . A t /T $350 mpsiny lh11t'11 rrowi"I tr 2"'4i Apply l\t r. Donul, 135 R cc n~. r.n; $l4' ~~:Or;n"'ou' ,have a llct~ae. E 17th S1, 0 1' ecep ~~~urrvi-.: E )1PL0 \' M f. NT 0 P-PE;RSOi'iNEL AGENCY $49 pnrtunlti el'I to lellm 410 \V, Coast H\\')'., NB • librraha111 \l'Orlc & bo,-lt Sui!f' 1-r 6'15-2n~ Real Estate bullttlng. o~ & nl,hl shift ~ l ic1n1tne Cou AV~dl. Apply In person at :\!AIDS \\ltM lf'rl, CXpai'if'nl'l!d. Full .a.Jn training rse 33012 Perfec:to. SJC. JtOUSEBOYS to a ~st 1 1 -no cost. Ml!Mge Pl'0£1'&m EXPERIENCED H e 11 arc maids. AJ"pl)' Ben B~1.,n'$ J>Or1unh1f'a. A~ lml!:n~~ Jon,. lo " ·~ ,..,elder. Appl.)' Trab3ca Pro-)101or tfot11t. 31 106 s. Co.ii.11 842 r lnfonnat1on ( duels, 837 \V. 18th St~. Cost& H11J"· SO. Laguna. No phonf' -Wll. a M"•· wl!. _! arbell Rtoltors • .. - •••••••••••••••••••• J[Il)I '--_ ....... _ .... __,][§] L ....... ,. •. ~,,.,,1, ;.,.,, 10. 1~91~a~~~!!lfl--,_![!!i!!!~JD!M!LY!!!P!I L!OT~:J~IJ~I 1§1 I ~A~'.~,.~:.~~,::::·::,~=-1~1 :;;] Help Wanted, M & F 1JO Furniture 810 M i1cellaneou1 Ill Dogs m Campers, Sile/ Rent 920 Truck1 9'2 A CONvoit[NT ~NC A.HD S!WtNQ CUIOC FOii lHl SECRl'TARY: Do ,..., hk• 3 ROOM GROUP pubhc contact? \Vorlc in ALLN EW AIR oonditKlflef', SeRrs, win- d(l\I,• un l1. 1971 morlf'I, 2.1.00,) HTU $2Th. Anlique C'han. drlirr s1:.. S.\1-0721. CITROEN AKC SALUKJ~ 10 mn. CbJimp KING '0 TllF.: HOAD • ·11 DODCE Vtin. Beaut. line, show & flt'!, BEAUTIES C11bo\'crs, ~h111ls for rno I ('('lnfi. Panels. i<'t'·box . 6-cyl. CITROEN SPORTS CAI. ON TH( CO. 121 31 ~9Z-;is90 or Sa I . tn1rb . \!p~11 <."1•mfW'r ~1 .. ~. sZ,2.j(I R/J-1. 67~7718, MAZASERET·I !'l.%-?:1 9 1. :~l.':.6 Harbor Bl\d., C,\f. C'llEVY irtrp van o\·ersii:I! Orang!' County hf'adquarten f":t-chlnn hdnnrt. Busy office FURNITURE -Wr 1Al\J I Corgi (Prmbrokcl, 61F.-l('(!Z. 7:-.;I~'. t'llrgo "'"''ii: z3· long. for local ,t, Euro p I! an llH'd~ Y(lU, $500. Call Jlelrn ll11yt-"· ~l(l..60jj For an ad in Woman's World C•ll M•ry Both '42-5671, ut 330 Jump Into Fun! New Seam Scheme Cnn.~tw.! A~rn1·y 2190 Hnrbot RI. al Ad11.1n!< SECP..l·-7rAB.Y -()J1.~t11nd1ni::. Sf't•uritil'S f'X!)('r. L f' gal training \1·ork f or in- coniil~t lng of R pr bf'droom Jo"[l"OUp, 7 J1C h\'1 1\1:: fOOlll i:roup &: 5 J'IC d1n1ng Sl'.'t. ALL FOR $299. TERMS-ALSO "10DEL Hornf'~ CRO<'l'llatkin fprC"es rlr1..-.r•a1or to !;1trrll, r1·p1s &· rlrf11.cry fAhrics. ;;ort. rt1tu•. Ja/iOn, 492-2241. \\'Al\'TEI)~ Um! Rpflll junk - mlrls ,~ "nd5 & 11.ntique-s. Ask rnr l>.lus;. 5'1~1~1".?2. Al\C'. 2 nifllP, 3 f£'nllilP , rf'd, Cycles, 8ike1, Lu· ZA:l5ll8. pvt ply, 31j1 rlrhvl'ry. , •ahlr &• \ihitr, a·~tt-49:1~. Scooters 925 (;1nrahar. C.;\I. J im Siemon lmport1 )'OHl\.l\lllHE: ·rrrrier,i;. Al-:(-; -;-~ \, 100 Cht-,·y-p,-,-•. -"-P-. -~~\-,-2201 SO MAIN, SANTA ANA .v1·r.v ~111., 7 u·ks. C'<illj 'iO Tr11111•ph 6.'\11 '"n11·1 hn p 000 iniles, 968·1i04 a!trr 5: 30 OPEN SUN 6\.'.-li!X, \ll 6.'\~169. p·•d, TT p1pr11, :<ft·A 1•hromf' 1---.: 0 :::,::&T;cS.;;U;:N'-:---I S!li5. 114:1 n:u!:. fi46 7rv;; p.rn. "" \'('~tment <'ounsrlor &· 11.1. ~. Rrrnard puppirs. 8 \l k~. __ · l -'--~-------lornry. NPY.'Porl Crn11•r, &14p7&13 bell\n 9 run &: 12 LAY-AWAY PLAN SHAKLEE Products I for a ht-Jl.lrh1t<r, ('ll'1111rr, 11•r::1.hhlcr 1\KC, liho11• or ln\'Rhli> J"'I 'it llnnrlA ';':.O Auto leasing 964 Pr11·;i1r party. 5.10-41\0.l. '.'\li1' •"''l•i. \lllP\ \rr,.-:. '69 DATSUN .~,. ' . • ' •• • • • ~ ·,.: • • pm. Scc1'<'lary/Rt"ct-plt0nls1, N.B. broker11gr firm. lo r 11; t e d f'A.~hion Island, rl P 5 i re.'! yoong, \lo'rll !i!kUlf'it in. rt1\ 1rluAI. No shrlhnd r·rri. Xlnr 11·1Jrku":: ~'l'lnd. r.R. d11·ers1hrrl pr:i!<'.11100. Send 1•r5un11> P.O. Box 2010, A11n ; Pet·io:nnnrl or r11ll 6'14~;,100. SECURITYOFFICERS \\'e r'l<'('ft alrrt, 1nlf'Jligf'n!. ~lf·f11(ll11·f1Trti i;:et urity nf- flef't'S tn 11·ork 111 our IRl'l;t' ::i.rL N)n1plf'x. ''rar rou11rl f'n1ployn1cnl. S2.7:i per hr. Apply 111 : 1700 16th St. NF:\VPORT BEACll Sc·nrf' nl'hurr l lrlr Pi1rt Time C;:il! for App!. SERVICE .~t::i.!ion 11r1rnri::1.11t p/11mr. p1·es k \\'knrl~. F:x- prr only. NP::i.! in ::i.p- praran•·r . Arif'lly n1orn1 ni;:~ 011!.v, T.190 ~~"J)l')r! Bh·rl. C\I. I 1qt [ 1os3 SIZES 1~16 ~Aau13~ • ~ • * Si>rvirr Sl:irion • • tend11nt F:xprr nrer •• :. • • 962-1002 • . . . . ==="'""'~..,,.'-=-= .. •., 1 SEnVICF. Sl11 tion '.\Yitr. Ex- \ • , • prr. S.1lary + Comm. Prl . Short nr 1oni(, fhe Nlrrh11ck jump is summrr's nf'wr s1! \\1rar i:hnrr or lonit jump \\'ilh, "'llhnut ll iohirt. Use dPnim, l!nf'n. Quir k rmtimi- th>ry, Pal!rrn 70!!3 : 1 n1nti f, pr inr,.rl pH I lf'rn 111 isi:rs' 11i7.r.~ ' ·• • vac., li!P ins., unifnrms. f;rl .f·,., .. ·• • 1\orkini;;: cond11.. Gd. sa!rs ••• • f"'IJC Oll11I. 70.000 1:1\\ + S!a- 10, 12, 14. 16. ii<IAIP .o;h.r. Tiii~ SEAM SCJl~i\·t~: Is St~\1 t:N1'V-t'1 Vt; ('t:X'l'!'I rlr~1gnrd lo dn the ninsr for e11.rh pat!Prn -l'lr!d 25 11lim ming things for huJ?rr eent1 lnr Pa rh p1ttlf'1'n for llZf'll! ,Sf>W p11nti>u1t 11.nd Air Ma il 11 nkll or moN". Send lo \\'omf'n':c; S11Ps :\6, :vi, 40, 42, Alicio Brook11, lhe DAILY <• .. ~ •0 ~" S -" lb , ,, ...,, "'"· <N. , 1lf' ,JU U(I; PILOT. 10.i. NPerllf'C'raft 401 panl!lu it 41; yard!! 35- Df'pl .. Box 16.1. Old Chf'll'lra in(·h. Station. N"w York, N.Y. St:\'t:XT\'·t'l\rf; M :'.\l!-C 10011. Prinr X•mf', Add~~"· Zip. Patlf'rn NnmMr. lnr f'arh pa llf'rn -11rld 25 NEt::DLECRAl'T · 7 2 ! rrnt~ for each paltern for C h I k ·i 1 ,.,,, Air ~1::1.11 and SJ)f"ci11 I ll::i.o-roc ,. . n1, ,. C'. dhn1:: othC'f'\\•ise t hird-~·la!<~ direclionl'I. 50 N'OI~. NE\\1! ln.~tant lll•rr•""'· <lt"l i\·er)' will lake fhN'e 11·rrks or n1ore. Srrwt to Ba~lr, ri:incy kf'IOl!I, pat-f\1.:trian f\111r1 in, the DAILY lf'rn~. Sl. .m 2 p I ~-Ea11y A.rt Qf Ha Ir p In Pll , ~4 . a tern '-"'pt., ~hel _ over 26 de.!iigns tn 2.12 \.\'est 18th St., New 'York, N.Y. 100111-Print ~=~~n:t. Cr°"MI Rook _ NA./\IE, ADDRES.~ \\0ilh ZIP, learn by pictures! Pauern1. SIZE and STYLE NUM· $l . I C.IF RI le ~~~-: MORF. S p r i n 2' <'Amp l'lf' ln!<lllnl ' I -N'I f"11shions and rtw>o~ Ollf' -mnrf' 1h11.n 100 gift~. $1. pa!1ern frPE' frQnl Of'\\' C'omplele Afrha n 8oolr. -I Spring-Summrr C111a !oiz , A I Sl. u. sizes! Only :ii C'f'nls. .111 .1111,. Hur 8'N'llr.!< -~ l~STA O'\T SE\\'T NG ROOK Cf'nts. !W"' today, "·ear tomorrow. Boni!: l)f It Prlr.e Al.chant. SJ. , 50 cf'nt!. INSTANT }'AS H Id N Qullt Book I -16 patlrrns. ROOK HundrPds 0 1 50 rl"rit~. fashion facls. St. J\lul'eum Qnlll Bnolr. 2 -501--='-~-'~--~- cenr~. · · \\1 h i le Elt'phants" ovf'r· Quilt~ lor Toda.,··~ J,h·tn,; -runnini:-your hou:i;e? Turn L) brautilul paflt'rn5. 50 •hem inlo •·CASH .. -i;ell lhfom thru D.qj]y P i Io I cent.~. •••••••••••••••••••• [lnpley11•1t (mploymlflt 11011. C11!1 fi·14-41 '.l l fnr iippf. SE:\rJ;.;G machine ('Ip!'!!. ~·ac· !Ol',v exper. 'ove-r I o r k, ~Pf'C"iAI nf'f'r!lr .. ~lngle orl"- r!I~. "on1ens \\'Par. Rn jrl , In<-. 1008 A11bcock, C.~l. 64fi-i•M.1!. SINGLE Ncerl!r ~lach. Oprs. 11·/faclory exper. prr.f'd. C;:i\I 5.ii-:17~0 fnr appt. e STOP S:\10KTNC 1"hp Eas)' \Vay & E11rn $100-$1000 a n1n. 892-4213 STUDENTS! Apphe"'.afion!! for surninrr job~ ht"inir lakrin no11·. Call V1roi:::an Inc. for interv1e11 -. 9T~ll(}:'jj_ I TELEPHO~Sa-,.-,-. _T_o_p cc.mmissions and bonus. Ap.. ply In person between 9.00 and 12:00 noon at s:i.~t Bolsa A\'enue, !lo1 idway City. TELF:PHONE !! o 11 c i to r s \\'antl"d for evP \\'Ork in airport <1rt-a. i\lust have lran.~p. Call Sut-, ll:iJ-9-170. TRUCK drivrrs, Cl;iss One lie. rrq., transfer n~ rxp. dt-sirab!e. AJ.q) ner<! heavy Pqu ip t:iprs. S1rikr in rro- J.:l'f'.~~. Cr!!sll ite, San i14 4!"12·516.l \\'ANTED: i\1:ichinr too I f'f'huilrlrr . l\lusr ha1·e hanrl ltool11. and scral)('rs. \\'at:r.'! OPf'n, S1rar1.v f u I u r,,. l\1achinisl Jnurnf'yman only. ('all JO A ~I. lo 12 ;.;oon. 714 /~"16-S624. \VANTED m11n nv~r 21 ro build planrt-r hoxc(I; I.: r1" Ii vr r. Apply li."~i2 r.orh:irrt. H.B. hf'1"'" 9:30 & 4 Pi\1. \!/ANTED: "llazpJ" rypr lh·1' in hrlp. 2 boys. C.:tll :'1~7-9940 ::i.fl i<: 11111 fol' inlrrviPY.. \VANT JO 11·omt-n to rrplacc 10 \\'ho rli<ln"t 1vant lo 11·nrk. Rl".1-2:"'8~. R97-.1S~. 'YOUNG n1110, fartory 11·ork. l\Jusr h:ive clt•::i.n driv1n£ recorrl. NP\I' 4 rl11y, ·10 hr 11·k. $2.50 hr tn st<1r1. 1603 '\'est Allon, S.A. 5-1.~ilfll. TRADERS ,\1JU I. ~IH-2.')64 or S92·316.1. FURNITURE ADl.F.R S'x9 ' ~111.tt> Pool T11hl r . Sarrilir·t-$6 ~0 . 202 N. Broadway, S.A. • 1"272-Co'I \I ~:~'1-l.1ffi Orir•n i J)n,\ ~ ,,_ ,_,... 3 ~a -"~"· * RE:'lllNGTON F:lrf'tnc l\l~G i::.12" bed con1pl. inC'I. Tyrwii·rl1rr, nit.'f' rnnchlion. ht-adbnard, 1111 I ~ n I' n s, S4S. 644·Z'Ai. f)1JI0\1~. ~pre-ad. S150.; :.-tr . ..:...~~~~==~~~ & .\lrs. oran~e vel\~~1 chair!'! I 30-.'i c;ar OLEANDF.R ~Bot· & au1oman 3 pif'ces SlOO. lie Brush. $2.50 f'8. ~~2--l·l66. 540-7402. LOVELY Vel\'e-t ~f;i, Mvrr used $13(). :'1!11 trh1n1:" lnl'rsr;tt S85. Vr-h·rt hi-hack rha1r S85. Coclcta 1l tables s.1.·) ra. Lamps $20 t"ach. 5.1~...£2111. ~MALL frrrzrr S.1a. Book <·ahUlt'I S7:1. Book Sh('lves S4:l. fi.lfi-.2.177. • TO P SOIL for Mir, la\\•n remo\•fll. trash & 1'111·1 haul- in,2'. f"rre rsr. I n.~. 540-00!}7, LG. r an·n11, hnrl-trnd ; 2:'i pf. fh111·lr,i;s d1amon<I rini;:. ~:a. CllA\llPIOS·J11tn"d Af~hit n -~l ~l"aJ!6 l~j_'J.!__:~ I ~ WAGON--- pupp1r11. l\lalrs. AK(", ~1 ·..n /'71 Yl\m:ihn '2J(l \I\;, '.? ·n.,.LEAJ!N§ 4 ~pd. d!r. Radio. hl'alt"r, fNT-AAiS o)ri l.1!.:r• nr11 . l~r•' r>f!rr hll<'kf't !teal~ f"i'\\'596-1\ Take . . . ~ , , • fi\\.~;~·~ • Trv nur Je;1 >e exptrl.s !or C . IRIS!! :->E1T}.R PCP~. ,\f.,,( _ .;"1111..,5 • t::a tu;lac!Jon . Ser-ol<l1>r 1-'lr 11i;: "'11vn. an fl· Cha n1p1on t1nr1'(, 7 11 k.; olrl 11\LLl-:l;fl() 10 :-!Pf'rd J~rr101l1 ~-irr"' .. n11ncP. 4!M-681111fr 10546-8736 P..·1. pl_\. 6--lfi·li~Ki. ~·"'<Ira pRr1 ~. ~,":i. C1rl. \\f-: LE \SF. ALL POrl1~AR •72 DATSUN 510 -----·-6 J2.~IS7 11-;.i \I \KF~ AT CQ \lPETI ""' \.REAT Danr pupplf'li, AKr . ,-.----.---l ', · -.:--B l!iSf'd.tn.4 ~pr"'<lrllr. Undl!.r shors. ch.:tmnion hnl"!'. Ea~,. 10 Triumph h50 Tii:"r t'h1-Pn1-Tl\ r. r: \TFS, ,. ' I \I I I R , f 4,{)'() t1Hlf'~ R & II + \\'SW. tr•rms. ra11 n. 521·2i:-ti NI, ~cm1 i'h"rf"""•!. .\ta;;t !l! ~:i l ;i_ ('(Im l"lu or , . ff'r .. \.IS 1f'AA fur rhrr ti('ta 1l~. t'ull pr1rr S2l:\6. Can fln11nce DARLIN(, r1upp!('S, S!OtAt·h_ ---.• -;-;---,-THEODORE alt. 1 •'.?J IJ ~) Call 494-6811 (;ernuu1 !'hrphrrd rn 1-..: . .\ltn1 B11ic ,!! !.11r11 ~rn-1111 ROBINS FORD aft 111 :im '146.7·'7~,~~~· -,-.,,-642~1.~IR, !'i..':4-38S:,, '.:12 11 1'. :..In! Cruu t. Sl.':1 __, :"'." Am/fm 6i:i i;i:;:i•i. WOO Harbor Bl\'u. 'Tl D;usun :110 ~rL Tl!'Y Ct)('ka[YIO~. blark &.· co~!;\ :\lei<!! 64:?-00!0 :()l'rtYl I a/c. S190l Call \1'h11P. s10 riH·h. 6·12-•l.'11~. lflil B~.\ i;·i0. unn1::1.r. ~•lf1rcA--::..c~w=:...-d ___ 9 - 6 - 8 5.i~;!l:.1. 5l4-:w15 aflf'r 6. 1111 ·~ \\'11n· (;d. ~lOIXl utos ante '69 Da isuri 1301 Dune BUUY. OLD ENG-Ll_S_H Lr:11·<· _11'1 111r .r1n 1;_1r....n:1i;1. _ bo ~ $j()iJ, \l.'n 15' Lakf' ~t 21 " Colvr TV. S16:l. Cou<·h. al'\ua. S3;i, Quaint dining i::.rl $.19.~. Lge. fold1nz t::i.hle $13. ,\ntiques, p4!ntings, elc. 710 Oak, Lag. A('arh. Shr1·r Dog~. 5.'"ii·0321 * '69 HONDA 350 * * $100. ~2-~ilil!i=~=-- Horses ·856 t:rt ennd , smo. :i:ii-i'.!'2 i'.? D,\TSt.:N 1200 Si.i 24 hr. 6i5-S.1R9, 6i~3082. 1-----------S2()'YI or bf>~t ofter • j,"\&.:Ji24 • CA HPE.'T: 100 yd~. rint• q11ali1y used Citl'Pf'L I.ig-ht .i:rren c-olor. Cost SlR.95. yd V1•ry i,:ood ron1t. $1.50, Call 11fl. :; prn '6i3-6l:l7. SUSAN Smith St fl h I ~ · NrHrl.v 11•'1• ~l.'.'l. l'1tl! ;oifl M isceflaneou1 RoarcHns::. 'rainin£ & lf's· l:~O. fi!l·':'l~f; Wanted 820 son~. Co~ta Jllsa 5'1S..19:13 ----- \\' Al\'TED lo buy 1 9 6 S Sw edlshRo r s tra nd 1 Chris1ma11 Pl::i.t~. &14-4687. llT !)<l:}.-!l!JOJ ' '11 K1t11 ;1~;1k1~ :-1~1 ,t 2·-.11, lr•\ 1h;u1 ::~1 111, \111,1 .!'r lJ GOO D blrick & \1h1rt n1::1.rr fi7:~~"1 t,r"~ .111 1: pon). 11 \rs. olrl. S6i y :--_-F 6.1i-6~~-' T f\J. 1•1rr fl·l_1rn••11! 1!111, \,, REWARD * 196'i Oalsun P U. rn ilP~cr. S.i.'ll \\"all arr. ;,.1.Lif}l I. JAGUAR Low 2092 FURN. from rleoorator's 20 --MODERN Rr:frh::Pra1nr up to :~~~~~~~~~~! Ka\\1+~"k1. "~II .!.; horn'. l 'r. Old c· 1 1 31 " \\'ldr. Userl bricks. • or ~ 'Sf. Tr1un111h f'rinnr11lli> ! h"~ 1 \\,, ,, ill 1,.,1 ,.,1 rr hill• l•'>f•k '71 JAGUAR XKE 4.2 RDSTR I sprt'rl , factory air conrl 1t1on1nt, A1\I F!\1 radio, a.~1·n1 f'l 11 n. 111rh IX'1ge in- 1rnnr "n\v fi Jl57 milrs, chrn • " IP' whf'l'!~. 604BSX . ,. ""~""" Boats and fl''r ~-~r '' 1·r f'1rr · ••• Jnr l1nf' 1,.arl.1. ,J.-~n lnw ,.am1y 1v-"'"'-· "~"o"'"'. I tC o . II •"·" ing brlrm. &. baby furn. M · E · t ~ :')j!}-ifi6:!. I Musical Instruments 122 •nne qu1pml!lt 5'1S·"·!.i~1 or lt l'.? 6.'71, 11~1-. f•>r rn1!r;1cr r.nnJl"<,11,. ''" 1n1iinrL John. (':JI'' Kll7~C\\1r.i7,k•d bM.,oom,plete, ELF:C. i::u1tar 200 1\·a11 amp. G I 900 Motor Home~ 940 CALL OR SEE . ,, ee ays a fer pm. Anip haJ11 tremelo & reverb. enera S!l7-!1!14. $1 00 .'146·5176 il!OV!NG; Complete houst-hold furnishin.e;s, * • &IG--4.~12 * * 1-terculon Sof::i. & Lr11'l'S('til. Sri. O::i.k t11ble5~ LIJ..:E: NE,V! 64>.1701 IN TEREST l ~G furni1u1·r for ~alP. 613-4.'>88 ""d PnE\\',\R Ch inC'se Oriental rug. Good cond. Beautiful color. 836-1231!. Garage Sale 812 SUNDAY! Old "'icker chair SR \\'ickcr tt"a cart SlO, P.f'(ri£ Sli old scale S12. ln 1ndle berl S45. 2 piece !':' !'Qfa $.W, shop va('UUm $20, Typt•\1'r11cr 520. pirtures ,t· fran1rl1 Hlc·SIO. Recor rl 11J11yrr $.P, bi rch roffer lablt-S2i l\lany, many other 1hings. COl\lF: &. SEE! 2:;oo Sierra \'i.~ta. Ne1\'fl0rl. Jewelry 815 DIAMONDS -Buy Direct * \VllOLESALE PRICES * Dana Diamonds ~96-3090 Miscellaneous 818 STERF,::O, 19i2 G 11 r r a r rl nlOdel. Full ,. i z r: pm- frssio,nal turntable, ,i;ealed air suspension s pk rs . Ao\l/F'.\1 ~tereo ~ei\'er, lleadphonr.'!, Tape dcek Plug -111 jacks. Still brand nr\\' in box & guaranleed, \Vas It'll unclaimerl nn lay- a\lo'ay. Sold for S299.95, Pay off balance of S9i or 1Rke o v e r pymnts. Collection J)(>pt.. 714/893-0501. SANSUI Arift FM ISTERED/ ~!PX S1 39.95. Amh::i.~a<lor floor .~1anding l!f)('akers "'ith 12·· bass, 6" n1idr::1.n,e;f', 3" su!>"r !l\'Ce1cr $299.!15 a pt1ir. 13SR-~1C'Dnnalrl 11rQfession11J 1::1.hle . :nox: 1·omp1 ... rC \\·ith hase, <lusr r(l1·rr & Shurr l\!75 cartririi:e ss-0. Complr!e li,VS!f'nl. 1111 n('"' • now SZ!l!l.95. U.S.A. Srereo Equip \\'::1.r£'house, 179 E. 17th St., Co~ra i\·Jpsa, 64.~2442. JUKE BOX fii:.:an.:.o_s.:;/~0.:.rc:ga_n_s ___ 8"'2"'6 * PUBLIC NOTICE I BP.fore you buy you r piano or org::i.n, he ~urc & s"e us for Best Selection for lh~ hes! srrvire in So11thern California At Lowest Discount Prices COAST MUSIC SERVICE 1&39 Nt-wporl Bl at 1-larhnr Costa A-tesa 642-2851 Open Sunrlay~ 12 lo 5pn1 ORGAN • PIANO WAREHOUSE Ney,·-Used r·amous Brandll STEIN\\' A\", K I l\i BA LL, CllJCKt::RJNG, t>IC. (Ot·t>r 1000 piano5 a\'ai1. l JlAM~10ND, Kll\1BAU. & CONN, etc., nri;ans. Bt"lo re you huy·Cive us R try~ Largrst Ot>aler in the \Vest PENNY O\VSLEY CO. 714/892·1114 ]1352 Be11ch Bl., S. of Kal1?ll11 Daily J0-9. Sat lo--6. Sun 12-6 WOULD YOU BELIEVE FREE ORGAN LESSONS as long as yo u like! No reg· isrration. No oblit:""ation. Just Come,l\1rm<lay~ 7:?,l} pm, COAST MUSIC 642-2851 l\fAJOR BRAND ORGANS F"rom S:l95 inc. Al!e'n -Conn • llammonrf • \V urlitzer. etc. Also Harps lc hord s & Piano~. GOULD l\lUSIC CO. 2045 No. f\1ain, S.A. 5'17--0681 *.. Since 19ll PIANOS**ORGANS Ka11'ai, Srl'in1vay, l-Jan11nond, Allen, Bald\~·in. l"IC. Fi'om $295. RENTALS SJO & Ufl. Dailv 10-6 Sun 12-5 Fl.ELD'S PIANO CO. J.~:1:1 Nc"·po11 Blvri. Co~ta l\1r~a 7l4/fii15-:12!"i0 TOP PRICES PAID F'OR Slf'in1\·11y1; I.· Hammonrl!! PENNY OV.'SLF.Y CO .. .1192-1114 TEST DRIVE THE MIDAS MINI MOTOR HOME n1~rrih11trr1 h~· SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS l\('11 Cndl P1•n1!1Jo·I ~ \'f'nrlnr-C;rooni-Tigcr-CREVI ER MOTORS Ohlllin _ BE GOOD 208 \\'. t~r -"I.. ,..;;1111::1. Ana Polities 1s llkf' kissing. You1 ____ 8~3_5_-3_1_7_1 ___ _ !lur hu~ r1 DAYE ROSS PONTIAC !!.1rht1r 81.. Cosia .\lesa :1111 ~0 1 ? * SS29S '67 XKE l+l ..\111on,a11r lransmission. fac· tory air 1'0ndit11Jning, Al\[/ }'\I r11lin. 1l11.,..m11 11·1r,. 11 1,.., 1~ !n1• P1·i>'~. r\1rcin· I~· 111r. Xln! COO· rlition. 675 -3 412 u·rcke-nrls/eves, 6 j 3 -0 l 1 0 rla,vs. 16' Glaspar, cabin , frbgls. 3.i · hp, eleC'. st. Big whl , tilt trlr SR75. ~5-1:.oG. .C...----------113631 Harbor , Garden Cro"e \\.E huy all makes of cit-an userl sports cars, pa irl for or not. Plra!'e dri\'e in for free appraisal. Co~!a \ll'S;1 :.4~-7T~"i MG '6fl \IG \f id~l't. :12.0fM'l Boats/Marine ,..,.. 1 Blk. So. of r..G. Fr"·y. Equip. """ 636-2113 AUTO!\IATIC pilot, S1gnl"t :'llar iner. pnl'lable for 1111 T1Brr-rontrolled AAJI ,t· J>O"'rr hoa1s. Never ui::.Prl, roi;t SOOO. !'PH for $300. Con1plcle1 \\1/he::t\'Y -.•ea1hcr c·ovrr. 4!14-1480. PORTA-Potri ·Self containt-rl portable toile!. Good CQn- dil ion. $;;(). 644--62411. Boats, Power 906 *Marvin Pearce* Motor Homes Sales • Rentals 558-3222 l4U S. \'illage \Va.v. S.A. St-:i-; TllE ALI. NE\V VACATIONEER '1'0U'U. LIKE TT! NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \\1. Cw;t Hy,·y., Ne1\'J)Ort Beach ' 642-940S WE PAY TOP CASH tor used cara & trucks, Jult call U11 fCJr free estimates. GROTH CHEVROLET J-IERE's a rf!al st(';iJ ar $8.j()-SCOTTS CAMPERS Ifi' '\'izarrl hoar, frrshly !125 N. Harbor Blvrl. Ask ror Sal~s f\1anagu raintt-d , \\'/60 hp :'llrrc, San1R Ana 5.11·1550 18211 Beach Blvd. \r/l'f'C'('Of niajor iUOf'-Up, Huntington Bea ch t~allrr 11·/0('11· bearing bud-:\101'0R Hon1P renlttl -26' 847.6087 KI 9-l33.1 rl 1rs /.,coupler. 0\1·orr n1u~r Explorer. S250 per \\'Ct>kl -=~~~=~=~=-sa~ri fi~e bt"cause or othe~ summer. Redure<l Wf!t'kly, \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR obligations. 510-2219 after a \\'f'f'kt-nd k mirf"·eek rates FOR TOP USED CARS p.m. or Zlj7-799&. still avail until J une 8. U your car ls l'Xtra clean, 20' J9i0 Fanlasv. O:'llC '210 54S-2Sli'6. Rf: us first. I-IP 1/0. Flyb~idgr. Fully Trailers, Travel 945 BAUER BUICK 1.oqu1ppcd. 0\\'11Cr. 67.'}.IiO.l Costa. :~E, l?th S:54s-TI6."i SEB ro Belit-1'f'! Forero s.:tle ,::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l,c,o:..c.~.::_----~~ of top cotld. 17' hhgls B('ll NE\\' "i'l \VILL Buy your car paid tor Bov Cruis('r" i) HP Evin-NOMAD nr nor , Call Ralph \.ordon 111ri,., $1675. :ll!l 61~t St . N.B. lfi' 11' 101!£'! rm Sl&IS fii.l-0900-445 E. Coast Hwy. ---------, ~~ J!':' shO\\f'r, 1'£'f, Sr 12195 Nf'\l'port Beach. Boats, Rent/Chart r 908 l!l' sho\1·rr, rrf, SC S239;i l MPORTS \VAN'l'ED Good ('ondllton. Sl.300. * Gi:..-16;,Z * ~--1 MAZDA PRE OWNED MBZ's Lani:Psl Se!rclion in Southern Callfl)rn1a '61-'71 MODELS 'iO .'IDO ~EL 6 3 &clan '71 6.5 Coupe 121 '63 220 s~ Cou pe \\'EEKEND-VACA:f lON? 14'·JO" slzrs _ Orange Cou ntif's SCOTTS CAMPERS TOP l RUYER Luxury ~loop. Sl('eps fi. Rea!<. rates. (il4) &1;....1.J.Jl 925 N. HRrhnr Rll·d. BILL f\1A.XEY TOYOTA Sant.:t Ana ,"i''I 1:1~ 18881 Beach Bl vd. Boats, Sail 909 H. Beach. Pl\. 841.85,55 30' RRwson f/G ~loop. Goor1 TRAVELEZE 8':<20 ~rlf. Autos, Imported 970 -~ 280 SE Coupe '67 250 SE Sedan 'GR 250 S Serlan '68 250 SI:; Sedctn '68 200 Diesel 121 '70 220 n1esrl ~rar. \rheel s1rrr1n.c;-. A/P, Pl ('. $1 l;\1 A1·rry, 6-14-0-107. • KITE $750 r;ooo COND * * 67:1-1001 cont111neri. S12QO. Av:i. l.J!h.1 ---~....:.----- .1.1:1 \\lesr Ray Sr., Sr. 16. Aft 1 ptll d;i ily. ALFA ROMEO • ARISTOCRATS Alfa Romeo '66 2:Yl SL Coupe Roadsll!r ·~ Z''}(J SI. roupe Road~tl'r Help W1nted, M & F 710 REAL Es1111e Sll.IPS. Like working in Lag una Beach~ Jmmr.rl iatr. opl'ning klr '"'o qualifil'd licensl'd perllOn~. SANOCASTLE Re11I E~!ate (Ne"' Ch\·nrr; •• * 4!M-S02;i • * •. RECEPTIONIST' wan1ed full - timl". Conv11lescent ho11pll11l. 642-2410 Help W•ntod, M & F 710 SARAH Coventry necdR. JO !Rdie:ir; to show our ne"' line. No invrslmnl .. roHrC'l. or df'liv. f\tin. age 20. ~. 897-&'i64. SEA.i\1S1'RESSES Wa n t c d Spitnish speak i ng ok. Bikinis. Bt="ach area. Reply 10 Ctauifif'rl Ad. No, 3.il e 10 Da ily Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, C11. 92626. Merchandise I~ 'Antique• 800 \\'A NTED 10 buy, 1 968 SwedlshRor st ra nd1 Chri~tm1u1 Pla!c. 644-4687. Jo11rlrcl 11·i1h 100 late hit rcc- orrls, In r.~rcllent rnnrlilion, Just ~r.-.at for your rrc. mom, pool side, etc, F irst SliO or ix'st offer takes. 644-46117 arter 7 pm, \\'URLIT7.F.R piano ('f)nsolP, 10 yr11. old. Redd i s h n1ahogany, Xlnl C' on d . 49.J...-5916. Sewing M achines 128 BROTH F.R XL 11, 6 mo. olrl. Dor!! rverythini::. 2.i year guar., $300 64ti--t671 Eves. e NE\VPORT~ 24' Jttlly ROJ!f'r slmp, ~lrrps ! e AUTO-l\1ATES 4. Head. galley, 3 ha2s ol1 A!~. ~veral used Sl95 & up !<a il~. rc::i.sonable 544--0:Jlfl 1\'0RSHA!\I TRAILER SALES Kite •822, Price $745-2iO'J \\', 171h SlN'Cl fi75-0i'S7 Santa ,\na (71 41 531·2.S95 '69 2SO SL O,upt> Roarlsl!'r 'iO 2M SL CoupP Roarlster ,'56 JOO SL Coupr AND MANY MORE LEASE Frorn SI 19 Rf'N'plionist, husy DOCTOR'S OFFICE P.O. Box 24.11. Cosl<t Mes<t Stnt• An• Now Intervil!wlng lor DAY BUS HELP Apply In Ptr1on Bolo" 3 & 5 P .M . o, Bolo" 11 A.M , 2313 No. a,o•dw•y I SECOND COOK, neal ap- P"ar. / l\lAIO I NURSES' AIDE: ro1 rP.t ireme,nt homl! in Laguntt Beach. 494-!MJA. SECRETARY f\lusl be i11telltgenl & quitk lo le11.rn. J-leavy typing, FINF. Auslrian A n ti q u c furnirul'f' re11sonablc priet's, interior rle cnr alor \Ve Jc o n1,.. ! 1-:11r01l<'iln Jmporl s, 328 l\leln St., H.B. 5.16-6224. Appliances 802 speed ,(, 11ccurttcy ,,,./p;d BE AUTJ~'UL. Jiirlf'-hy·11id1? sprllinJr Abilily Vf'ry nc ('('!l!I, 36" Ph1ICt'I refri.11:. l.ike nf'I\'~ E: x pf' r. with international 11·/autn. ict> maker, h·oni business 11.dva ntagE'OU!I but 11•al11ut 1'>11rlf'l1n.ir, 11·on'1 fit nol ,f'!tM!nlifll. PrPft-r ml.irrng nt-"' kltcht"n. JiO l.1:'Xinglon plant bacic:grounrf. XI n t Ln., C.i\1. 9m-35i7. fringe bent>fits. Contacl ~1rs. MAYTAG rcpRirmAn h11.s 'Ed 1y ll rrl !I. L.~1. Cox 1\·R~hers S.l.'i.· ro SlOO. Can l\lanufa cluring Co .. lj().) E. drllvtr \\'/1 )'t'. izu11rn. \V11rner, S.A.-Equal Oppor ~1778. Employer, ::;=.~===~--,,,., REFRIGERATOR 5 yrs n\rl, SECRETARY 2 dr, ,·ery !>hnrp. Sl l)'.1. 7130 Equal Op_por. Employr-r /,.,.;,;,.~,;;.,.~~~~~ I Rt-sponidbll' position Opt'n w/ RN full time l-11::11 shill, aovf'rnmental Rg .. n('y tor f!X· \\l(.''Stmin1'1tr 81 ,~\Yf'•lnl. OVER 200 \\·ttsht-t'!I, dryers, rrfriJl'CraJors fron1 S.19.~~. 5'>-0180. pe~ant-nl. Srvr-rly Manor, ctplloneilly sh&rp qu11.J itif"(f Capo Bch. •00..5786. Young gi rl. Gd sh & !)'ping I l l cxpcr in rt1p '611 \\la.rrl11 \\la:i;her, Nnrgf' SALESG IRL, Parl limf', to "' m n '.yr! ' ·1 · Salary Oryt-r, l\1ake off('r, Sl;).2/123. 8"11 in Lido Isle'• mor;f fas'1· 1ecttlar1R c&pac1 y. lonllble wOmr.n·a lllOl't. No dePl!ndt>nt uron qualificll· htrore 2:M. nltt.,., xlnt "·ork's( cond. llon!t. l~un fringe Ocnetil!t. REl'"RIGERATOR lj ru. 2 Contact Carl Jone r, CAii Mr. SylvPster l<ir 11.ppt. dr, 11.uto. rle frost. La rr & SllONINGER upright piano 11•rbench. 31;.,.-7 ft. slate pool l11ble w/lighl, 2 pr. gold Store, Re1t1uranr, !fi FT. ~loop 1vith moorin~. 19iG--22' AJ.ilJ, WU C()nf. llln<IPm \\•hi~, A/C, xlrtl Bir 132 . Fully equipped SJ~ps • $4200. Call 644-2432 ht'Q<·ade section11I, Simmons JUKE BOX \\'OODEN Thistle, 2 gets quren si~r hidc-a-bed. 2 .sails, spinn::i.ke-r, ne\V tr!r. cond. S2TM. or \\Jll lr11dt> NO\\/ O~' DISPLAY equity for Ir~ overhP11rl Salts Se rt'lce camprr. Comparabll! value. Paris Body Shnp uphol. 11rn1c:h::1.ir.~. Salcn1 S1 200. 642-3'196. ,, T 1 T ·1 I • lriridrrl 11•1lh late hit r{'{'l'.lrrll'I. J, r111'£' r111 er. ~ cers ,, 1000-1200 \V. Coast H1l'y. llouse rocker, n1<1/l(>I dining Jn exccllt-nt condition. Isl VICTORY 21' rlnyAAilcr -red ice box, rarigc ,., ovcn, \fi Ncivport Brach 642-0400 r,J&.1622 . COAST IMPORTS rnon1 l'Ct C'Qnipll'tc, t'lC. S.'t10 IJr IJf'st nHrr lakt-s. hull, trailer. SJ41)). ~Jtllnil \\'iller tank, 5 gal fa~!'l·2625, 55i-9479. -644·46.'\1 11 rrrr 7 pm . 64~1·2il49 butanr tank, C11n hr pur in AUDI a=v~,-..,,-1'-p-,-rl-y-. ~J~;,-"~;d7a-1~;n-.·. I l 26" LtlDF;RS -16 ~loop. Xlnl l~'~'~1:;~"~·r~. ~K~31'::-'~1~5'~.=S6~9:~,_~,,.,l;;:;nA:;;;'i'j,;jj"i:"<;'.\'Nl/,''.\i"; Cl~ASS Sho1v Ca!!('.,, 1970 A di 100 L ~ AJ\.t/F:\t 4 uncl~· coi;! or lies! nfft>r, u•/bltn light, 1 ivithout. cond. $291)(1 496-21.10 Auto S•rvlce, Parts 949 '•pd •. :' • ."-,. •' •• 500··. ' ' • ll1f'rf'Qs, spr;ikt-rs. stereo , "" ,a \\·oorl s1Rnrl!< & prcmiun\ $R.j-Sfil> or hst ofr. 534-11•4'1. Boats, Slips/Docks 910 GOOD\'EAR po I Y ~I 11 Ji s R.31-0894 bl1tnk Cassrrir lallf'~ -store Sl_,IPS. ~iloo81 ~. prrferN'CI Bll!m~ RH ~i 1r~ lO\lo' J)rif'f's BMW cl(lsf'fl -see a! my home, lli 20' 10 42'. f;lrr s,_ "".111,.r on J!ijackers ~1.50 -G60xl5l ---~·------ fi34-l148· Fre• lo You • ttock. Rr~ironnt~. l'lrn\\·rr~. J6fl Xt3. l.60Xl 5 -'29.~5 + AutomotlV!! Exce1ie11ct BRAIDEO 9:.-12 rug $6i '--------~ • frf'f' l}llt'kln>?. E\'f'l')lhu1g fo'f>~T. U .... -An~"n An1t-rlc11n Dining Sf'!. 6 chn-, Si:;. H11nf'f 3 L ines,~ Times, $2.00 firs! rlass. Et"' In Ny,·pt maj?ilii Sl5.95. R11:r·M-ll-tn1rlf' 0 made quills $21'1 & up Bc<'r llarhor. Gl"\-~711 '111 10 pn1 , C'pen Sund11~·. (":\I 615·3l>I har Slll. 5ai-i 966. 19;,cl Nr1vpr:ir1 Tirt-CIL\. I" AKC G Boats, Speed & Ski 911 ·n BUI.TACO 11:-,CC i'o1X 2 YEAR 0" trm . motnITyclc. $ 5 5 o. Cop. ghrpht'.rd xlnt with chlldrf'n. pcr1onc Rcfrigrra.lor SJOO. J\>lovrd tn 11pt. 11nt1 mu&t rind 1" hon1r, 6~6-4fiil 9 ,,...t?.1\1. c ••• Ill 2'1l/795--t>m collecl. 88.m·•r>m Mon·t'ri, 54().2910 clf'3o. 893-0060. or 962·~11, kF-~l~.C-----,l,.IO~ I AC.\lE food Julr('r & et• SALES\\rQMAN,_ txp'd in .,,.-'---'----=o= I urn tur1 better R. r.w. 1· p e c \ 11 t y Seer1t1ry $550 ---------tachments lik" nt-w S6!J.9S. • SH 90, gd typ,·ng. loc1l 1 Mo. old Snf11.·Lo"est11t, Call Teel &12.-:Pll_ ---ahop. Top ulAtY comm. k 1 3 dty wlt., no nllts. Rtpllt1 Call Lorr11.ine Pell.cot but., SOOO valu, lit· INSTANT C11sh tor gflOI! u~ed cft n f I d t n t I a I. \"Jrf1e WESTCLtt·r «Pl S.l23. A\90, ""verAi l11rn.' h<l nn. Jf'I~. •·ork1n£ Clualfit"d Ad No. :W2. Oall.v • Per10nMI Aif'rteJ,$ 1~mP9. painting,, 11•11sher, color TV'i , rthi.2 l 11ppli. 1 Pilot, P,0 . Box lSfll, Colla 20C.1 \\'estrllU Dr .. NB f'nd tbll .. b&t otr'.-M4-lt•& pc/houseful. ~4 9-2 2 ~ 1 , ~r .. sa, MSM. 64>2TIO For bftt multal 642.-S671 ~17-7'733. ~-'-'-~~~~-· LOST & MISSED Sniat Stal Point i;ii11.inese. ~·t'mRI". \"Te. 'Amctl\Yat k P11rk, flt 6Q.5401 T\lm unu~l!d lie.ms Into quick C'Uh, call 642-.S6'73 pi:'r monH1 Competitive Price- Bank F inancing "THE RESIDENCE OF MERCEDES-BENZ" Author Ired Sale1·Service·Lea11 6.."62 Manc.hester. Buena Pie. Alon91ide the Santa Ana F reewey al Seai:'h Blvd. turnoff 17141 523-7250 A good v.-anl lnvl! tment ad l$ I stQll " • ••• • l' ;If DAily PILOT Monday, Aptofl 10, 1972 ) 1-Aulo1IM~l1 l !~t I Aulos f~--J§} FAuto1IM~l1 l~;;;;;i~~!!i!;;•9~70 1§1 11.__ ;m ...... ;m,.. .... ~l~~ l '"'""""~ 970 1- 1§1 [ ~··~~· 990 Auto1, Us ed ~A:.:u_to:.:';.,' _im_po~rt;.td:.:..,_.;.97:.;0: l;.;A.::u;.:to.::•';.:1_m.;po_r1_td __ 9_7o Autos, Und OPEL PORSCHE ROVER VOLKSWAGEN BUICK Auto1, lmporr.d Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported MERCURY 990 Autos; Used 990 Autos, Uted ·10 OPEL RALL v ·si novEn . =· ey ... ORANGE AUTO SALES - Automaflc trAn~m11is1on, heal· OVER 25 poin1mrnt 10 lll}r :\1aje111y '68 VW BUS S219S er, llli ga u.1:r~. 696BEL. Clean, Reconditioned, Quern f;t11Jibt>th JI. A sporrs '68 VW Sunroof 9 Pa~-. tan 11nh tan interlQr, S1,69S & Guara nteed . i;edan 1h1it Jullills an tt)-Red l1111i:.h. 4 Spd, Radio, 31.2IXI mll<>s. Vc-ry, very PORSCHE $ ih'fl!l111it'11 rlrr'l),111. On I y llt•;11cr. (Jenn Car (\VEC92'JJ clean. '70 01'\AI Station Wagon 37,000 car~fully dri\'en n1i!es N e wport Imports "" 911 '1 • 912'1. 914'1 '68 VW Bug auto 1rans, radio, hl'a1er. 1957 by fll'<'Vl()lni n11nl'r. Flll{'d 3100 \\'. Coa.,1 11 11 y. to 1971 I h I h Se<lan, \\'h110 finish. Radio. 967ASG. 11 I nlrigu1111: '" u r l's· Nl'11·rw1r1 "bnch $1795 J"11 i:-to11• nlr eondi!i(tnlng, llratrr, l\\IVl-1943) 642-9405 '6S 0 1'\AI Sport Coupe P (ls' 1 b 1 Y thr safr~t '68 VW S ua eb k -·.;.:;:__~= ,.. rnotorcar e1'l'r bu ilt -)"C'I q r ac '65 VW BUS $1195 .t s........1, rlldio, ht'atrr, bood .t SJlfl Rarllo llcatl'r Air ,,...._.., pcrforn11111ce or1t"n1ed An C • • R · . h b ' :1 seats. grc11• L'Ond. Ong, transportahon. RtiUOli2. · on... e1ge \\II rown Jn· p $750 ab!IOlUlt "'"''! nt Sl ,980.00. I l\\'JZ759) a1nt, (lilt; O\.\'n('r, '70 RIVIERA Full flO\\Cr. fa ctory air con- ditioning, custom vinyl in· ll'.'rior, & vin)'I top. Chmme plated wheels. An extremely clean car. Olf908282. $3695 CADILLAC YOUR ONLY :CONTINENT AL 1969 CONTINE~TAL. all xtras, xlnt ('(lnrl, n<'\1' tires, sa c. ~lullt sell! 6i:Hj.~ COU GAR • FACTOnY '71 Cnui::11r XR7, rerl 11/hlk AUTHORIZ ED ,·h1 rf. A:\1/1-'.\l ... tl"r(\1 r:11t., '67 MONTCLAIR 2 !)l)or H.T. Dir. V, Top., Air Cnnd. Ahl f~t. Loadcrl. Lit· 11e old IJ..1.nk1'r's car. !\10B- ().l'.Jl Call ~16-8736 aft 10 4!M-6811. MUSTANG '70 BUICK LE SABRE CADILLAC '" ''""'" Pih. rl<. hlk lih• CUSTO'l 4 000 sra!s, au!o tr;_u1'rn. Only '67 11.IUSl'ANG R/11, V-8, " R J.IARDTOP OC,,LER 1 PI S 1· VI! r~ Z'J.000 n11' . R('al Sh nrp. auto, I'll/LS., , nu ires I • automatic transmis:don, LR1·gest selection or Cadll-S3.400. Day!> (71 •11 532-11i21, ,'(.: hrks . .Sharp, priced right, artory air C<lndilioning, IRt'S in. Oranr>e County. s~· "'1••1 I 6 • E, .• , •'l 'I '"37-31"' ;JW, ~·ou-.11 . a ter p.m. ,,.,. .. , Srt a.t new ca~ erior, ~ --Newport Imports f----1-uSpeciaJtztrQrm-Qti;'.ltlfv"--t--l roor--.~t-Hwy;---BA UER Nt'11'r.w:>rl EWar!'t S. f\fnln, Sant11 An11 557-~'12. '70 VW Bus 3100 \V. Co..1..s! H11·y. __JXl\.\'('t steering. pow e-.r-Salesd..casJn.iz .. Look ror our 1...:='.:.__.:_· _c'_c:•:.:_;.:_~c.._· -~-· b!'ak('s, custom vinyl ACZ21 4 full page ads every Wed. COUGAR. 1968, gold/blk OLDSMOBfLE- 642-9405 TOYOTA 7 Pa:-S<'ng"r, light blue v.•/ Newport Beach $2995 & F'riday for our lipecials. vinyl 1011. Au10. Air, PIS. ---------Naben Cadillac P/B, radio. Asking Sl·IOO. '65 CUTl..1\SS, full p11•r. Elec. Buick-Opel-Ja guar .----1 ·---------Black 1nter10r, 21 .!XXJ mil('s 642-9405 234 E'. lith St. 'fill Pol'!>t'h(' n>hlt rng. & IS1k•43 f Costa hlrsR 54R-776.'i rranl'. sri00. ~y Perfect . GET OUR c:i~ """'· &"-31>ls. TOYOTA P EUGEOT * PEUGEOT * As kn•• ac s::i.m. IN(I. 5545) FRIT": \VARREN'S Sport C ar Center e oRAXGF: COUNT Y'S LARG EST 710 E. l~! .SL, S.A. 547--07&1 PORSCHE WE WANT PO RSC HES HIGHEST OFTER AVAILABLE DON BURNS ASK FOR GLEN 6J6.l133 '60 Cab. Hrd . & ~H. lops, rb\1 . eng., trans. ~iusf irell. Sl,495--0fft!r. 5Z'r8414. Autos, Imported 970 'h."1 SC-li.lO en1=., am/Im, DEAL N·<·. m•JO< ""''· <h<. BEFORE YOU BUY! 111,], /rark, all :\ 1 r as. fi75-t7~1 . S27~.:;. '70-P orsche 91 1T- Strrco, illa~~. Private Party, Days S.1!l·!l560, alt 5 - S.1.1·3155. aPtoitleW -TOYOTA 1%6 llarhor. C.J\1. M6·9303 '64 Cab. SC, ltht. sl~ .. 1---------- A:\1/f',\f. nu \(Ip, .:\lirh. ~ WI! · "\'$ 50.t'XXI 1ni. :\lust sf'IL $2.49.',.1 IU lf\M 0 ""· ""~""...".'' '·-111 mo"ttS PORSCltE· '61 SJ.llj(), Ne w 1 , rng. Ne~· pain t. Removahlr Toyo1a & Jaguar Dcalt'r top. 54~3140 aft 6. Au thorized Sates & Service '69 Porsche 911E Spt-o-mtc, 900 S. Coast H!ghv.'ay sunroof, loaded.' Xlnt rood . Laguna Bcarh __ 540-3JOO Aft 4:30 pm. &16-2~>41. '70 TOYOTA R E NAULT STATION WAGON New cnr trade in. 4 speed, radio, & healrr. 748BZU. "70 RE,AUl.T R-16. ool y $1495 16.000 mill'!'. clean l'ar. · must sell. $1850. or orfrr. Santa Ana Toyot a 53&-8505. Sf'rv1cc dept. open 7: 30 am For that Item il.ncler S;,Q, try the Penny' Pincher Autos, Imported 970 'Iii 9 pm il·Jonrlay thru Fri- da). . PHONE 540.2512 417 \\'. \Varner. San!a Ana NOW! '69 Coroll;i Fsrhk. Br'1;., 4 sp<l. nu radinJs. Xlnl (1)1l<I. $99.i/oHrr. &11-8<Jj2 or j<M-.B.l!iJ. ·cc:._~~=""-TOYOTA '68 LC, llT. 11·iirn huhs, rx1n1 l ank~. R II. Top con<!. JIVt. Jll'ty. $1,850, 536- 7062 ONE LOCATION with I SHARP~ '71 Corolla. 17.-000 1ni's. Brst offer. 839-6360, 61~ ask fo r Kathy. TRIUMPH *TRIUMPHS* '71 CLOSEOUT SPITFIRES AS 1.0\V AS S2.19!1 GT-6 SAVE $500 FRITZ \\'AllREi\''S 'f>.I V\\I SquarebaC'k. Ex- '69 VW Bug ir"m<"IY 1011 mile~. Ex- 4 Sri<I. Rarlio, !-!eater. BILI<" tr('n1f'f)1 sharp. Exrremf'ly \I' Bl;ock 1nrerior fZ\\IE051) i.:'lOd priCT". Nn. OSD281. .Jim ' Sle1nons lmpor1~. 5S7-52-12. '69 VW Squa reback iilV\\' Bug sunroof $975 Autn Tr111n~. Radin, &~r w/-:\·!us! sell. ;6.1 V\\I Van i BC'ige int.erior, (ZVZS54l ~·a~ipl'r, s,:oorl running, s695. '66 VW Squa re back ~~'1ff1>r. 536-&j()_:;. __ _ 4 SJXl. Radio, on1y 46.000 '6!1 C11rn1"lt'r. :-<Jnt C'Ond. Firm n1ilC$, (TGS302) Beige v.•I $2,0:il. \\'ed. April 5!h-11nd b1'0\\'0 interior up S~I() ea. day until sold. 616-31j3, 675-8881, 61)-()927. '65 VW Bus 9 Pa~s. N'ew enJ?inf', ""'I' '69 \\'J::STPHALIA camper, . . h'r rus!on1 rxha11sl, e:<cellcnt paint. new interior. 11· i C' 1 •. 1~_3747 and i;:rern fini sh 1v'malch-cone· :i-~--~~· =~~ ing interior. CZXV642J * '66 VW SEDAN * S750. e 646-1998 '70 VW Poptop Ca mper .. ,, ... V\I' R 11 N . •- 4 Sprl, Radio, Bcaut1ful Red "" . eiv pain!'. ""'· Finish fSTK•37l clutC'h. tires. rPc ma..i eng . O/H P('rf. S650 67~915 '67 VW Deluxe Bus 8 Pas<;, \Vh i!e and blue 1v/ VOLVO matching lnierior. Radio.,1 ----·------ ITSR.19GJ 1972 VOLVO Dark Spd. '69 VW Bug Blue, 3.1,000 n1iles, 4 (913ANFJ l ease Today at Bes t Rates $88.74 Por Mo. '68 VW Bug 0 .A.C. Ai\1/Fil1, Auto. trans., 4 Spd, Black, Chrome Ii-lags, rlisc brakes. 36 mo. Radio, etc. (\\'AB310) For l easing or buying '6~ vw_ Bug - 4 S[lrl. Raflio, Beautiful Green Finish (STK#32) '68 VW Sedan :OWtleW fl VOLVO 4 Spd. R11din. Dark Blue Fin-1966 Harbor, C.l\I. ish fVZTl671 4.utos, Used '68 VW Se da n 4 Spd, Radio. Beautiful Reel AMERICAN finish w/Black interior --------- {:\Jl\1450) American Motors '71 VW Deluxe Bus ,,.-Gremlin1 ,,.-Horne ts 7 Pas.", 11·hi 1£ anrl Gold fin-,,.-Matador1 VJa velins ish 111 Black inlE'rior, only ,,.,Ambassadors '69 ELECTRA 225 Custom 4 door sedan, hill pc;11·('r & factory air con- ditioning. XRE194. A tre- mendous buy at $2595 "Spe<;iahi~ in Quality" BAU ER Buick-Opel-J aguar 234 E. 17th SL Costa J\1c8a 548-7765 Fleet Deals Now Available :ro The Public On An y New '72 Buick Thru April 20th, Terr y Buick 5th & Walnut ·• 536-6581 Huntington Beach '61i BUICK Riviera. Air t'Qnd. p11·r. stt'f'r1ng, P\\T hr-dkl's, p11•r. sea!, pl'r'r, 11·indows, tilt 11·hl. Ai\! Fi\.f radio, Tint glass. Immac. Sl.l95. 646-&528 '67 Skylark. top condition. pcl\.\'Cr, 1nany extras . *. 497-1 459 • * '57 Buick. l?ood transp. Sl.'iO. Days, 642-7523 e v ~ s 536-4876. • '6.'i BUICK \\lildca!, air. cusron1 huilt , many e-xtras. 552-7088 CADILLAC 'ill Cadillac 4 Dr. Sedan. Landau fop. Loaded! Xlnl ('(Ind. $399i i14: ;>16-5837. 196.1 Cad • Slj(). Needs !'Orne \.\'Ork. Q\\'nl'r moving. Must sell. 5.16-3675. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A 2600 !!ARBOR BL., 4~1-1313. l\ll\CI011s, Air, bucket SP<ll.5. C.'OSTA 11.IESA 1970 El.lil!ANTOR, P ~. l.n11• n11. Xlnt rflnrl, Orig, M0-9100 OjX'n Sunday PIB, air. (':\'.rra~. 11.skini.: 011'n1·r. S799. 496-2'1130, '68 SEDAN DEVILL E S2700. ~6-3667 or &lfi-60.ll -·1;1~,-o~,-,,_-,-c~,-11-.-ss-.-1-•• -n1-.-••. G<lrgeous. fully luxury equip---~D=-:o=D~G=Eo----full 1(111'rr, a1r, sharp. New per!. lr:cl uding A ~1 / F l\t 111·r-.. SICKXJ. f>.1,~2(). sten'O factory Rir. etc., ~S S2IOO or htsr offer. 546-1600 1!169 Dod.Ct' AJ<Ji; i· an. '61 CUTl,.A~ '. PIS. P IB. Gii·en Nt'lson. Orie:inal o"·ner. Good 1'0nrl. A C. Or1i.;. f}\\'nrr. Best of- "BILL \VHJTLIDGES" SUNSET MOTORS ORANGE COUNTY LOCATION '71 EL DORADO $7595 Beautiful Inside and out. l::x- rremcly 101\' mil<"s. (only 8.1001 has vinyl lop, s!erco radio It !apt' dt'Ck, fill & lele wheel. elcclric door locks, scn11nC'l, lac1ory air, etc, 002DTO. CADILLACS LARGF: SELECTION 72's, ?l's. iO's & 69's hlOST BODY STYLES Phone 64.S.6677 1970 Harborllvd. '62 4 Dr. Rare Park Ave. Goorl ('Ond. lo mi. air, load- ed 11•/xtras. 519-1673. CHEVROLET '64 Chl"I'. ln1pala SS Good cond. One Oll'nrr Phonr 546-2471 '!» Cll EVY E~la\e \Vag. Like nr11', air cond. Sl55tl Ph: 6'14-1376. -------1967 CHF.VELLE SS, ~96 eng.. 4 speffi, :.:Int cond. SJ09:.. 8-IG-!037 CHRYSLER '6S ln1perial 4 dr. hrdtp, rli~c brk~. A/C. full p II' r . ' lC'a rhcr. A.\f/f':\[ st'arch R/11. 111r l'Ond. $1.600.1 _<_0•_··-'-:~=7·-::72:-,42:-,.=c=-=--I M>-S17J. PONTIAC '64 Dodg:r Po!ara Co111'! AC. lo mi, Gond tr11n~por1111ion '70 FIREBIRD car. s31:1. :-.16-1622. 1 DODGE 'iO DODGE Van , cu~torn f'amper, !ow nH .. xlnt 'l'nTld. $2600. or br:st offer 536-IOi.'t FORD '69 Ford LTD 4 rlr hrrl !'lp, air. slereo. 1111 e-.:rr.1s. n1rch. r:.:cel. \\'hole~alP 1Ywt1k valut' .. i.j7-{il 16. '67 Ford Country Sq. ~!a \.\Ag ., ps/ph, ell'.'c 11 11lttn11 ~. air 0011<1. $995. 1002 F:n1rrald Bay, Lag &h 4'.l·l--Orr::. 'ii Pl:'-!TO, R.t-1!. rl!-.:. int. I,.11,11· miles. S16!l.·i Original 0111ner. :>!o\-1ro; GREMLIN- 'iO GREJ\11.JN. 5,800 x!nt cond . $1650. · 5.'°J7-7006 LINCOLN 2 Dr., !1', bucket seals, rtultCl. h1'<ltC'r. 3 spd {floor sh1f11 11·11.ns., p\Yr. disc hrakt•!i. rl.'rllaining 50,000 nnlC' fiu:tory 1varr11.nty. S1l50. l'\11. Pry. S..14-6996. ·n.~ Pontiac GTO. Xln 'I ccnd. :1,6,000 miles, po1vrr steering. his:: l'ngine. h11uc-X l!rrs, faerory mags {1vilh Jocks), Vinyl !op, llunn !rans., factor:-.• air rnnd. 826· 1256. 'iO ~·1rehirrl KlO, A/C, vinyl roof. l ~:\I n11Jcs. Fact. 11·1\rr. lhru ·1:i. S3J.IG. 1$200 un<le r Bonk val. 1 Firm 4!16-2500. 'fil Trmpr."I S!:ilion \Vagon \l111'h prrf. nu paint. Orig n11nrr. Si'1:.0. 642-JIO.l ----. .,-:-==-,;-~I l!liO Pontiac Lc<~tans Convt. t_;11!d \1·/11 hit£' lop. Full po11rr , Goorl cond. Bl'.'sl ot- frr. Call aft 5 pn1, 645-7874. T-BIRD T·B1rrl. '62. Coor! cundi!Jon, lo.11· n1iles. $150. C a I I 002-2191. TEM PEST 1!171 coNT!:'-!E/\'TAL 4 r!r. sedan. air, ful! po11Pr. J\ILchl'lin tu·cs. /lj{I() mi. Still undC'r 11•arr1y. Too nu1n.1· rars! Belo11' Blue Book . 'fi.) Tl:::\IPEST ron1·., ~w fi.12-1100. 11rr.s. f11c1. air. R/H, J-f1gh fl,, q rn 1. hut going strong. Sll9. :ll!l-2\i.~~. '71 :\·IARf\ 111. full pn1\f'r. air. Jo"' miles, like r1e1r. Call 633-8726 VEGA !unf' radio. vinyl rp, till & '71 Vega 2 Door Sport Car Center I ORANG r. COUNTY'S LARGEST S.000 n1iles, Radio., .t Spd, ltuge stock of '7l's & •72·, 1sr1<:m Big-Big Savings '70 vw Poptop Camper Harbor American le!eSl.'Ope \\'hl., brand nu '69 CO~TINENTAL, \I n~] top, all cx1 r1:1s, immacula!e. ~lust sell. S9i-4503 4 SJXI. Radio. \Vhlte finish IOGl!A YKI Jusl right for the camping family DAIL y PILOT tires. !\lust Stt to RI> Sporl &-ct. dlr. under 14,000 1-lome of Convenient prcciatf'. s219a. 6 4 6 _ 3 7 3 6 MERCURY n1i!cs. 0\1 ned by lillle old I. Selection 2. Price 3. Quality 4. Dependabil- ity 5. Service. An d you get all five from Ch ick Iverson. Can you th ink of any better reasons for buying that better car now7 * * '69 vw * * * Auto. Trani .. R1dio, H1 1t11. (XWY ~07 ) * * $1099 '69 VW Ghia .......... $1199 W1 h'"' 0 oth1r '09'1 to c:hoc111 from . !YNN279) '67 VW BAHA Bu g . $1699 IJJGSll l Ori9. cost o~•r $1.000. '66 V W Purple ... . .... $1199 Speci a l. I SSS I 01 ) Chrome wh11l1, fie red /1nderi, over1i11d fir11. '69 VW Fas tback ....... $1 6 95 Redio, h1et1r, c;omplele 1ngine overheul in our 1hop. I YBN59 I) '70 A U DI S UPER 90 .. ~ 1p1 1d, redio, heeler, c.o. ownt• c.er. !~90CQQ l , Sup1r 1evi~9 ~I $2299 • BUSES AND CAMPERS • ( 3) 121 ( 1 ) 1970 MODELS 1969 MODELS 1968 MODEL '67 POR SCH E 911 Cpe. Chrome whee ls, AM FM course condition. I 034CGU I radio, con- • $3995 • VW TRADE INS • '65 CADILLAC CONY. . $1299 Full powe r & f1clorv •ir c.ondilionjnq. !NOE922l 1971 DATSUN 240Z Aufo,,.•lic Tr1n1mit1ion, Air Condi1Ponin9, M19 Wh11l1, AM/FM R•dio, !.tlv1r wit~ Co11l••1iin9 il!etk lnl1rior. Almo1I l ik1 N1w. '66 DATSIJN 1600 $B95 Rd1tr. N1w top,,.,., P•int. l9920CGI '68 Opel S totion W o gon •• $B9.7 En9in1 ov1rh1u1. ....,, <lt•n. Rtdfo, ll11 t1r, lu9 1•91 r1co~, lo,.. mil11, !XUKI VOLKSWAGEN 445 I. COAST HWY. IAt B•y1;J, D•.I NEWPORT IEACH 67J.ff00 w 549-l Oll • • 710 E, ls! S.A. M7-0761 Payments WANT AD •·~ 8 nu1n fron1 L.aituna. l la.s had I VOLK SWAGE N 196, Harbor Blvd. IA"•vre pm. Jryv1111: care f590CUC). Take '70 VW Kombi Costa Mesa 646-0261 '62 Chry. S1a. \Vagon. Radio. '66 l'olercury Colo11y Park Sn1all Do1\'n. Can financl'.' 642 567B po\1:er needs some "·ork 115. l'"•<oo I owoer 0·• ooo · \Vhi!e 11•/Blk inlC'rior , ol Spd, Sell the <lid stuff • 83J._814g_ • ' .,.., ml. pvt. ply. Call 546-8736 alt Radio, 26.000 miles (704COT) Autos, Import-, 970 A t I [ SIWO. 54&-3289 -10 an1 4D4-61H1. f 4 ~:l~~lr. ~~y ~~n~ C'X· I 1 as. Special 11•hccls, spM:iaJ panrlinj::'.. S.11crificc! (3!MCJEJ Take sn1111l rlo1rn. \\'ill fi. 11;int•r Pril'ate Party. 494-6811 aft 10 ;,.10-8736. ~ u os, mported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 A t I '69 vw Squareback l i.-;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;,_,_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;~~~~-=~,;;;;;;;.;;;;;;,:;~~~~Su~o~s,~m~p~o~r~t•~d~~9~7~0 Auto Trans .. Radio, \Vhite will Black interior '68 VW BUG 4 !'pd. rllr. !las had loving I rarC''. f:::\cellent <"ondil1on thrunut. Takl'.' small do1vn 11 ill f1nnn•-c Pvt. Ply. Call 5-16-S7?.6 or 49-1-6.~11. 'l)?i V\\' BUS 9-pasSf'n)?rr. 1600 cc rngu'l('. VERY CLEAN . S!lOil. 49-l-62i2. 1!171 Por1 Top V\\' C;in1[X'r, $3·100 3\!l lfnivrrs1!y Dr., C.tll. :1:17-2•116. '69 VW Bug 4 Spd. Radio, 40.000 light blue (YRE497l milt s. '69 Austin America 7 Dr Sedan, 4 Spd, Radio, Beautiful Yellow lin1sh "'I Black intl'.'rior $795 '67 VW Bug 4 Spd. Radio, Red Finish w / Black interior, Extra Sharp. (UDR247l '68 VW Bug 4 Spd, Radio. ~.000 miles. '6R V\\' B11x. Xlnr cond. ! n1i's. Slij(). Lo ligh t Blue finish (XEJ085) ** 5.ii-7212 ** -,69-BUG-R&_H __ SHl!li'1 P1•! P!y 6'14·2i!2.1 'f;(I \"\\' n11.,, c;0flli runninj::'. , ronrl. sl1cll!ly r!nn1<1j::!'d hody, I ;p,kfllC:: !!()'). 6r>-6:iY.I_. -- 'fi6 Bug. Groi conrl. $6.)0. fH l-6·1!l0 '6!1 \'\V Kornhi. Berl, icrhox, 1·arpc!. p..'l.nf'INI, 11•19 pass. ~r:ir. A~11~·;-i1 & tape. $19i5 oHt'r. C.1 rl. ft112-s4.~7. '70 VW Bu• 7 Pass Dclu:<r., Red Fini:o;h iv/Black interior, (191AO\V) • 100°/o Guaranteed ON ALL CARS FULLY SERVICED ORANGE AUTO SALES 10621 Garden Grove Bl., G.G. 530-1591 '';I V\\' ~11a1-chack. BET· 1 ~==-------11 I TER Tfl,\N NE\\'~ $2.600. HOUSE h llnllng'! Walch the 1 * * * 49~-il!'.>2 * • • QPEN HOUSE column. I Autos, Impor ted 970 Autos, Imported 97C. / .llBBB Authorized Sales & Service COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE DEPARTMENT -16 SER VICE STALLS. EXPERT SfAFF OF HIGH· 1 LY TRAINED MECHANICS . COMPLETE BODY & 1 CUSTO M PA IN T SHOP T001 I SPECIALIZING IN ALL IMPORTED CARS l lllN" TH IS AD SAVE $2.00 ON LAIOR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM MONDAY thru SATURDAY -e.J. SPORTSCAR CENTER- 2a33 HARBOR Bl VD. COSTA MESA" 1 Milo South of tho Sort Dl11e Fwy PHONE 540-4491 "1 ••• so the bi!? boys won~t ~play ball With YOU.-•• '70 VW BUG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1450 ,t.utom1llc, dtrk 1rttn W/blt ck lnttrlo!', Llc. SJ• 8CY. '67 LANDROVER JEEP . . . . . . . . ... • $12BB • Wh"I Oriv1. Mlnf E11tr11. 1110 EJJ) '68 FIAT SPIDER ... .•........... $10BB 5f1ollw !loom Condition, N1w Tgp, CXIEY 11:11, 8r1Qtti tltf!d W/811Ck Interior. '69 OPEL KADET . . . . . . . . . . . ••••••• $7BB 4 5~, R.llllo, fZLH ?IJ!. '6B VW BUG ... •••• $9BB Llqht et111 w/81eck lnlt rlar. ll:1dlo, H'8t .... A •tNlt IWFC W l '60 VW Bug .....••..........••••• $499 New l'elnt, N1w Ch.r!<h. E1rctlltnl llt11nnl119 CondUion fGYY 1ll) '66 FORD· MUSTANG •••••••••••••. $799 Rtbultl Engln., Au101Mlic, lltldlo, !SK8 1.!111 '69 POP TOP CAMPER Lie. JU .-,GH. . . . . . . . . . . . $2399, '71 VW DELUXE BUS ••••••••••• , $2B99 ..,,, Canel. LOW mflcJ. 811111 W/lklhl brown Int. Llc,uo 8ZY. '61 VW BUG ••••••• ••••••••••• •• $499 E~mlc:1I Tren1po(l1l10fl, IFYH ml ~ Are you flndin9 it .difficult to deaf '#Ith "the bi9 boys." let's face It, fancy new showrooms and biq payrolls cost money ••• some of that cost Is pcnsed on to the buyer. At Harbour VW, you 'll find our low overhead will save you money! We may not have a carpeted showroom, but we. do have low prices! Come on Jn • , • we II plcry ban with you, and you'' come out the winner! OPEN SUNDAY '67 VOLVO 122S ..••••• Herd to find, "u!omtllc, A&dlo, (2.!' EJMI ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • $1088 . . t65 KARMANN GHIA 0••001, !19Cllo, Hnter, Fec!Orf Aff!ullt Engin~ &' ;,.~.· 5~·,' • • • • • $1088 · o •PPrtcl1111 UGI 8QO) '65 VW S(j)UAREBACK GrNI MCond ctr. Lk. JI FF t71 . • • • • • • • • • • • • $899 . '67 VW BUG . . . • . • . . . 58BB Lime Grem, a Spesl, ll:tdlo, (YOR. ltl). Tiiis WH k,o:il;!' • ' • • • ' • ' Now i1 the 1easonl We have o ver 15 VW recreational ..... h icle1 & busses In s tock. '67 OLDS DELMONT BB ..• Full PCl'Jl'tl', rMllo, etr condlliofllntr, Lie. a51 CTO. ' ....... . $8BB '6B OPEL RALL YE . . . . . • • • • • $950 Chrome Whtttt. rac1no 11rr111, 1tt. Lie. WEG m . ' ' ' ' ' ' • '69 DATSUN 2000 • •• • ••••••••••• $10BB Sporl1 Cir. ll:Hdy te 91 IZOS 117), _ '69 CUSTOM SUNDIAL CAMPER .••• $25BB e•dKt COnOU!Onl ooc~ OU_!_ ' . I f l I , I l I c d t p w ti H J • is c 0 cl; la di F r y vi d' to w a 14 d ci ' 11-"---11 ' t ' ' San Clemenie-Today'• Final . • Ca EDITION N.Y. Steeb YOL. 65, NO. IO I, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES 1 • --ren11m Council, Fluoride Clemente Voters Decide Tuesday By JOHN VALTERZA 01 tM DlllY P'llet lt1ff A total or 7 ,886 voters in San Clemente will choose two city councilmen from a field of 13 aspirants Tuesday and al so will decide whether the city water supply ahould receive a small dose, of fluoride. Aithough the number of voters is up slightly over two years ago Ci ty Clerk Max Berg sajd today he was surprised qiat this year's list of electors was not 1ignificantly larger than the number twe years ago. Capo Voters To Decide Council, Tax By PAMELA HALLAN Of 11M Deltr Pllet Sll ff Voten in San Juan Capistrano will be 1oing to ttJe. polls Tuesday to elect two councilmen and to determine if taxes will be raised for park ·development and maintenance. . , Dtputy Clerk Lee Vallavanti reported today that the last official count of registered voters was 2,497 with a few mort registerin.c after that. The voter registration has nearly doubled since the city council eleclion two years ago. Mrs. Vallavant i said precincts have;: increased accordingly with four this year instead of two . Precincts will be located in the fire sta- tion recreation hall on El Homo Street ; community center in the San Juan Mobile Estates, 22302 Alipaz; community center in Capi&trano Valley Mobile Estates, 26000 Aeropuert.o: Capistrano ~1obile Home Pageant sales of!it:e , 33413 San Juan Creek Road. This year's council campaign has been a heated one with emotionally charged issues including the need for a municipal police department and the method and amount of development taking place in the city. Whether valid or not , the cily seems to have divided candidates into t w o categories: pro-development and devel- opers and pro-open space -and redu~ ®nsity. Bizaire aspect of the campaign was the last-minute disqualification of two can-- didates -Robert Olson and George Friedrich -for not having met residency requirements. . Most campaigning has been done this year at public meetings'. ~y door-to-door visitation, or through ma1hngs and leaflet distribution. Conspicuously absent from San Juan's council campaign has been •the use of billboards and tacking posters on trees and a!Ongside roadwa)". Almost no campaigning bas been done to promote the park tax which, if passed, would raise taxes by 20 cents per $100 assessed valuation to raise approximately S44 IKXJ a year for maintenance and de~elopmenl of 15 acres of park site! the city now owns. All the candidates have endorsed the park tax which iJ on the ballot as a "referendum" because the city could raise the tax without voter approval. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. City hall will be open and a vote tally will be kept on a large blackboard until all the votes are coi..mted. The official can- vass will take place a week later. An Editorial 1'I can't find a reason for it," he said. Since city elections two years ago, 18- year-olds have been welcomed to register. But that major legal change ap parently has not increased the "llumber of voters significantly in San e\emente. The 1970 list sho wed 7, 789. Ten polling places, con s o Iida t e d precincts, will open Tuesday at 7 a.m. and sta y in business until 7 p.m. And , ause of the impressive list of 1 ates for the two council seats, counters of the votes will probably be up la te Tuesday night. Berg said that city hall will serve as election headquarters with city aides phoning in reports from spot checks at the polls through the evening. A rnrhost party and ballot watch will be held at the San Clemente Inn starting at about 7 p.m. Similar to the elections two years ago, this year's edition has featured a large number of hopefu ls. Tht two councilmen whose terms ex- pire this month have made a strong bid for re-election -Stanly Northrup, seek- ing bis fourth lerm on the council, and Walter Enins Jr., 111king his aecond . Other candidates making a strona showing during the campaigns include Paul Presley, president of the San Clemente Inn; salesman Art Holmes who Is chairman of the planning commission; and former city engineer Eugene Aye r. The large slate or council hopefuls also includes Edwina McDermott, James Moss. James Straus, Alan Wulfeck, Byron Rush, Courtney Allison and Robert DeCoster. And for the first ti me in a dozen years City Treasurer Bill Mitchell is being challenged for his post. The candidate seeking to unseat the incumbent in that race is acco1.1ntant Mike Bunker. Although some of the C<1uncil can- didates have stirred voter interest, the.- passionate issue of nuoi-idalion has created the strongest debate of the cam- paign season. The issue has the endorsement of the majority of the local dental fra ternity, but foes have been hard at work as well. Specificall y, the city seeks the opinion of the voters to the idea of adding enoug~ arttnc·ial noorldeto the exfSllfig natural amount in city water to bring the con- centration to one part per million. Contracts W ortl1 $259,000 Given By Water Board ' Directors of the South Coast County Wa ter District have awarded contracts totaling $259,000 for construction of two large water reservo irs in South Laguna. Acting at a meeting Thursday. the boa rd awarded a $152,000 contract to the tow bi dding firm of A. A. Portano va and Sons of Agoura for the construction of a 600,000 gallon capacity reservoir above the Alpha Beta Shopping Center. The second contract, for $96.000, went to the Tim Malloy Cor poration of Gardena to build a 500,000 gallon capacity reservoi r above Sea Island Drive in Niguel Terrace. Forster and Weathers Capistrano Choices Two men whose namtt appear on tht San Juan C.pistrano municipal ballot Tuesday exhibit quallll01 Iha! coold bring a balanced approach to Ibo-- growing conflict between residents who fear explosive crowth and landowners seeking to make a ptOlit on thtir holdings. , Tbox two-cindidttet art: ---------- -=-tNm11 A. 1•Tony" Worster -Jlme1 A. Weolllon Voters alao wlll find a park bood luut on tholr ballol and should '""'I· nlu thtir obligation to provldt -IPlct In San Juan. T1lq abould vole YES on that finance meesurt. ' ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL 10, '1972 TEN CE.HTS ooms I\• ... ~·" llf"• .... ~• l:ot'> <"••• 0•·--"' • -... ,. 1'... "1 Catnap On Display "Charlie," the pet of El Adobe Plaza In San Juan Capistrano, seems unmindful of the world about him, even of the nice new bed he is supposed to sleep in. He slumbers on oblivious to the political posters nearby and even to the book titled "Fur an d Fur·Iike Fabrics" near his head. Charlie Is snoozing in the window of Edgington's Bc;>ok Store. He probably 'doesn't even know of the municipal tilections Tuesday. Rare Contest Suspect Grabbed In San Diego Hijack Attempt Pair Vie for Treasurer Post For the fi rst time in a dozen years , the position of San Clemente city treasurer is a co ntested Issue in a municipal election. City Treasurer E. W. "Bill " Mitchell, who first ran unopposed eight years ago, is being challenged Tuesday by local ac· countant R. L. "Mike" Bunker. Both Mitchell and Bunker were in- advertently missed in -last Week 's publish· ed lists of city ca nd idates and their qua lifications. The incumbent seeks his third term at the city post. Mitchell, of 610 Calle Puen te, is 52 yea rs old and married. He attended Syracuse University before entering the service in World War II serving as a fighte rpilot. After the war Mitchell en- tered the banking field where he held ac· countant positions. His cha llenger, cites a 25·year career in business administration as qualifications for candidacy. Bunker sa id today he "'ishe.!i to "serve and represent all the citizens of San Clemente ." ' He promi sed effect.ive keeping of all ci· ty records to ensu re stability of municipal functions . Bunker insists he has no other emp loy- ment encumbrances in the city. He ha s been a local accountan t for the past 10 years. He and bis wife, Martha , Jive at 210 Via Nada . SAN DIEGO (AP ) -A California man tried unsuccessfully to pull off a jetliner hijack ing Sunday, making ransom and • parachute demands identical to those used two days earlier by a ma n who com· mandeered a passenger jet. Arrests were made in both cases. Arrested l)ere Sunday night was a man identified as Stanley Harlan Speck, 31, or San Francisco, who was captured less than an hour after a Pacific Southwest Ai rlines Boeing 727 was ordered by a would·be hijacker to set down at Li ndberg Field here. Public Hearing Slated Speck. nabbed by federal agents as he stepped off the plane, was booked for in· vest igation of air piracy and interfering with a fligh t crew. He was found lo be unarmed, authorities said. Earlier Sunday. a man arrfsted.. In Provo, Utah, was charged with a·ir piri'i!y in the hijacki ng of a United Air Lines jet Friday over Colorado. In that hijacking, 1 he sky pirate bailed out over Utah with $500,000 in ransom money. (See story, P•ge 4). For Tonight on Police A public hearing on the )leed for a mu nicipal police operation will take place at tonight's 7 p.m. meeting of the San Juan Capistrano City Council. The city counci l has already had the first reading cif an ordinance creatinil' a city police department but coul d halt of· ficial formation if the second reading of the ordinance is not approved. The hearing ha s been ca lled at the re- quest of opponents of the municipal police operation. led by William Hicks, who believe the current contract services wit h the Orange County Sheriff's Department is adequate and inexpensive. Hicks believes the police issue should be pla~ed on a ba~lot so every c~tizen will have an opportunity to vote on 1t. He has hinted that if the second reading of lhe ordinance takes place, his grQ_Up will either obtain signatures to hav~ the luue placed on a ballot throu gh the initiative or referendum process. or will recall the council. jail services provided without charge by the county. Also on the agenda will be public hear- ings on abandoning portions of Granada Drive an1t San Juan Creek Road . precise alignment of Tra buco Creek Road and Rancho Viejo Road. and the formulation of the duties of the newly organized Com- mittee on Jmpact of De.velopmcnl. An Editorial In San Francisco. a woman who said she may be the mother of the man the FBI identiried as the San Diego hijacker said he had been driving a cab part time and "writing the great Ameri ca n novel." ri.firia m Halford said her l50n, Stanley J1arlan Speck, was "awfull) broken up" when his mar riage ended in divorce several years ago. She said &he had not (See IUJACK, Page !) Presley and Holmes Choices in Clemente San Clemente voters Tu~sday will vole on lwo city councilmen -ana tl'ie- future of their children's teeth. The two candidates the DAILY PILOT believes can contribute the most to the city council from among the 14 candidates are: The police department. 'Which will ho part of the publcc safety operation head~ ed by Joseph McKeown. has been e.stlmated to cost $297 ,000 without a ac1 rry:-McKeown's high~st estimftle for an office structure has been $70.000 with~-Paul Presley Arthur Holmes Bowler 'Gets Stuck' HPVE, England IUPll -Flrtmon re scued Sharon Bowen when she gol two fingers stuck In a bQwllnl ball . "I w .. told I stuck the wrong two fingers Into the bole.'' she said. Despite a heavy la8t·mlnute fl~ of--propagand~ by-alarmists seeking the defcA~ of Tuesdoy's fluoridation measure. logic obviously should show that our publlc officials are neither seeking to p<>ison the masses with fl uoride. nor "pollute" city water. Fluordlatlon has the suppo rt. of every ~ajar . med ical a.nd dental organization nalionwide and of President Richard Nuon hunself. Voters should endorse this very worthwhile improvement lo better he1lth._ • • Tanks -Lead Drive North Of Saigon SAIGON (AP) -Spearheaded by tanks. thousands of North Vietnamese troops renewed massive assaults today below the demilitarized zone and jus& north or Saigon in drives to crush tht South Vietnamese army and se ize pro- v1nc1al capitals and key towns. Lead ele1ne nt s of a 20,000-man South Vietnamese task force., cod e-named Bravo, moved north from Saigon and the Mekong Della for a showdown battle witb 30.000 North Vietnamese troops at tM besieged town ol An Loe. the ca pital of Bink Long Province on Hig hwa y 13 about 60 miles north of Saigon. The 11-day Communist·command of- fensive spread to the valle ys and foothills south of Oa Nang (or the first time, tumbling two South Vietnamese bases standing In the way of a push eastward toward the populous CQAStal lowlands. But elsewhere, the South Vietnamese, \\'it h 400 U.S. air strikes ba cking them up, held on. A third two-wa ve frontal assault spearheaded by two colum ns of 10 tanks eac h failed to knock out Fire Base Pedrt> and open the southwestern valley In· vasion route in to the provincill capital or Quang Tri city, a key objective or tht North Vietnamese ·offensive, ti miles aouth of the DMZ. South Vletnamae marina defendlnt the base 12 mile1 10Uthwm of Quang Tri. the last 1ovtrnment bullon alone !ht southwestern appro1chel t:tl the dty. opened fire with antitank weapona and sent the tanks reeling back into the paths of bombers. Field reports said the marines kr.ocked out nine tanks and South Vietnamese bombers destroyed a half dozen more. Another tank battle erupted 12 milea northwest of Quang Tri and the South Vietnamese 20th Tank Regiment icnOcked out nine of the enemy vehicles, field reports said. There were no South Viet· namese losses reported. Toward dust, the 400 marine! at Pedro. who have withstood assault after assault. lured North Vietnamese in fa ntrymen into a trap and Inflicted heavy losses on them, field reports said. On the southern edge of Quang Tri Ci· ty, 61h miles away. other South Viet· namese marines battled about 400" North Vietnamese troopa and claimed tillina: • and capturing 57 weapons . Other South Vietnamese forces were trying lo dislodge 200 to 300 No rth Viet- namese troop! from the village ' of Hal Khe between the coast and Highway I, about 10 miles east of Quang Tri City. Thi! is a coastal strip of sand dUnff called the "Street Without Joy." The South Vietnamese claimed ma jor victories below the DMZ and eve n brought a captured Soviet-made TS-4 tank. the big gest North Vietnam has, to Quans Tri for display. Car Kills 1 Brother EL CAJON (AP) -Two young brothers apparently released the brake on the ramiy car, letting it roll down a driveway ahd hil a tree, throwing them out and running over them. Richard Ian.· Wilson. 2. of San Diego. was killed and his 7-year-old brother Steve hos pitalized in fair CQndltion Sunday. Oraalle Weat•er The sun just might break through that cloud cover on Tues. day. making way for sunny skies at the beaches. Highs of 83 are ex- pteted on the coa1t rising to 73 inland. Low$ ~. INSIDE TODAY tMeral jaws havt snapped shut on. the JflHltimiUion-dollor nlligator·hidt racket. Stt stor~" Page 9. .... 11\f I Ctllt.rt1l1 J C&.Wfkojl Jl .. c-1c1 ,. c ....... ,. ,. °''"' .... "" ,. •fltwttl 11.,. ' 111M11...._, .. n .,,_ .. ., _....... .. """ .......-n " • -1\.idnaped Executi ve F ori11d ·Slain BUENOS AIRES. Argenlina I AP I - Th e body or Jt alian lnduslrlallst Obtrdan Sa.llustro, kidnaptd f\-larch 21 by urba n guerrilias. has been found in ,;uburban Villa Lugano. it was reported today. AJlhou ice did not fJfficiall con· firm the find, an ollicial 1t Government lfouse told newsmen the body w1s that of Sallustro. He wa s found in a house on Caslan ares Street wilh a bullet in the head. Sallusti:o. 56-year-0ld general ma nager or Fiat-Concord. was seized by guerrillas of the Peoples Revolutionary Army while en route to his office in Buenos Aires. Guerrilla com01uniques de m a n de d . ransom of $1 million and freedom for 50 imprisoned guerrillas. When i'~iat-Co1:1cord said the demands \\'ere ''beyond its reach" because of gove rnment opposition. the guerrillas said Sallust ro would be killed "at an op- portune moment. '1 Sallustro's wife , Ida , and four children, had been optimistic recently that they wouJd eventually be able to gain the vie· tim's release. Meanwhile. terrorists assassinated one o! Argentina"• top generals with a burst of machine-gwt lire today. (See story. Page 4). The anny 1aid terrorist! killed Gen . Juan Carlos: Sanchez this morning as he rode his Umouaine to his o f f i c e in downtown Rosario. He was the com·· mander of Argentina's 2nd Anny and a member of a military faction that favored a tough stand against guerrillas. W asn'tAfraid- NowShe's Dead She wanted to show her husband and friends that she wasn 't afraid of heights. Today she is dead . Police said Mrs. Ruth Eliubeth Kloepper, 47, ot 1423 N. Spurgeon St., Santa Ana, leaned over the fifth noor balcony of her apartment. despite warnings from her husband and guests. They pulled her away from the railing onCe. The second time she eluded them and fell . Mrs. Kloep- per w11 dead on arrival at Santa Ana Commwilty Hospital at J :49 1.m. Su~day. Sheriff Reports Theft of $422 Orange County sheriffs officers are to- day investigating the theft during the weekend of $442 in bills and change from a Mexican Restaurant in San Juan Capistrano. Deputies said the intruders reportedly ransacked the upstairs office while the owners were serving cuslomers in th·e Mexico Lindo restaurant, 26755 Verdugo SL Officers were told that intruders bro)<e open the office door during a busy dining hour and left with takings that were awaiting deposit at the bank. Al varez Will Visit MEXICALI , Me1 ico (AP l -President Luis Echeverria Alvarez of ~-1exico will confer with President Nixon at the White -House in the near futu re. a Nixon •spokesman say1. "President Eche-verria has been invited to visit the United States at the earliest opportun ity by President Ni xon," said Her bert G. Kle in. white house director of communications. OUNGI COAST JC DAILY PILOT T!lt Orl l\tf C•n t DAILY PILOr, wllll ... ~,,~ Ii comolntd tf>t Ntwt·Prtn. It P11Dlh ll'9'. b'i' lllt O•t n91 C0111 P11&U11>!n1 Comp1ny, SIM· r111 rOrtkln1 lrt P11llll1lllll, MO/ldl'i' l~•ou~ll f rlo~v. IO• (0111 Miii, NtWPO•I ltlt h. ><u~!ll\01011 lh1ch0'1un!I•" V11!1v. l •QUl\I llttCll, lrVll't/S~ddlt&lt~ 1nlt Jin Cll "'l"lrl Si i\ Juen l111111r1no, " al"Olt ••v•on•I •OlflO" I\ 011ll l•1hlfd $1!urOI Yi t r.d Sullllt v1. Tiie ~rl11c•p1! 1111t>llthln'f pl1nl h 11 J» W•)I !1r S•rt .i. Co1r1 Mt11, c1111orn11, t lt21. P.0D1 rt N. w •• ~ "•••'411111 1r-f it11ol11r11r J 1clc R. C11tl1v V•(• Prtttdent 1r.d G1flt r11 M111•;er Tho P11 11 K11.,il Eltllor Tho"'tt A. M11r p~i11 1 M1111tlll.t Eo:1or Ch1rl11 H. loot l ich1rJ '· Nill ,lr.u ll'•"' M1nttl'lt E0!'11rt S.. Clt i.t11t9 Offl&e lOS North El Ctmi110 A1tl, 'J61l °"91' Offk• Ce••• Met•! J)O Wett •• ., '"''' Newport llt1c11, l1JJ HtwPOrt ll&ul•~••o Hvnt'"'IOll lt1<11; Ul1J l11c.11 l &ult Ytrd l,.ll'f\IM llftl'I! 'J2 Flfl_l l Wtf\IJI ie1.,,._ 1110 •u .. u 1 c...,,._ .. ,,.,,,,, .. '''·'''' Sn C ..... flt All Depert•MS: Tt11,•••• 4fJ·44 ll Co111'1"1tM, tm. Or•ntt Co111 JJ11bl!\lll111 CtlflOlll'(, Nt ,....,,.. 1torlt\ 11111•""~"'· Mlterlfl rNfltr OI' ""'"l•t rn.tll!'I 11111111 lftl\' .. rtii'the:fd Wl!llOlll tHCll l H " MIJl]ell If '"'1"lffll lllr!'ltr. Sf'Ufld «;1 .. "''"" NW •' Cetlf MtM, Ctlife'fllt , ~l11!10f' llr ft "IH If IS 111U1llll'i'1 1W !Nit ti.11 rN11lf'lt,oi Plllllftr, .. 11t11111ot11 U IJ monlfl!'t'. -. Chowing Down A wounded North Vietnamese private eats a bowl of rice after his capture Saturday, following an attack by North Vietnamese on Fire· base Metro in the Central Highlands near Highway 14. Laird Says U.S. Air, Navy Units to Be Sent to Asia WASlflNGTON (AP) -S.crelary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said today ad- ditional air and naval forces wilt be sent to Southeast. Asia shortly as part of the American buildup to counter the North Vietnamese offensive . * * -{,[ Antiwar Group Claillls Services On Viet Alert CAMBRJDGE. 1'-lass. fU PIJ -An ad hoc comm ittee of an antiwar grou p has claimed se rvicemen. planes anrl equi p- ment have been placed on alert fnr assig nment to Indochif!a and that "the entire Jtd Marine Aircraft \Ving at El Toro r-.tarine Air Station just received im- mediate orders for Vie tnam ." The report state s that some pla nes have al reAdy left the air station. Base spokesmen today denied the re port by the r .. 1Uita ry Build-up Com· mittee. although increased air acth•ity was noted at the air station Sunda y. ''These rwno rs are absolutely un· confirmed ," the spokesman repo rted. "Not a single plane from the 3rd Aircraft \Ving has left for Vietnam -inrludin,I? planes from the reconnaissance squadron (VMCJ·3L·' The anti-wllr group also said Army bases at Ft. Hood . Tei., 11nd Ft. Dix. N.J .. and the Maguire Air Force Base in New Jersey were put on alert by the Pentagon. Lt. Edward Schrock. .11 Pentagon spokesman. said Sunday ''there is ab solutely nothing to say at all on this report." Although it w11s await ing confirmation from many bases. the co mmillee said ii appeared "just 11bout every" Air Force base. in the nation "'I S on alert. The first planes that left for Vietnam fro m El Toro, the committee said. were "to be used for photo reconnaissance \\-'Ork ." It said the entire "'ing consists of from 30 to liO planes The committee said its reports we re based on ''reliable contacts in the GI movement," including active duty personne l. Deadli11e Tod ay For l nstall111e nt Of Property Tax ~fidnighl tonight is lhe deadline for paying the $econd lns1<411ment of 1971·72 Orange C.ounty property ta :tes. All payments malled to the Or11nRe County Tax Collectors's office in Santa Ana must be Postmarked Aprll ID lo meet the time limit. · Anyont" wishing to pay In person must do so by 5 p.m. tod:iy .11t the tax office, 63() N. Broadway . A penalty of six perce nr of lhe amount nf the Installmen t and a S3 fee are charg- ed against la te payments. People paying both the fi rst installment -which "·as due Dec. 10 -and ·the se- cond are penalized six percent of the tota l or bolh . As of January 20. Tax Collector Robert Citron said. IU58 of th• firs! In· stallmenls were. unpaid. This represents 3.6 percent of the total 39$,712 tax Sills sen\ out l Or:inge Coun- ty property owners la st October. Cill'()n added. He exptcts a better collectlon rate on The Stc<'lnd lnstallmenL ''They are the add itional needed in- :surance showing the determination or the United States as this massive violation ... has been undertaken by the enemy," La ird said . Laird did not say how many units or numbers of men were involved in the new air and naval buildup. Bu t Penta11on spokes man Jerry \V. Fried heim said a report of "widespread o p e r a l i o n a I changes involving thousands of forces and dozens of bases in the United States obviously is in error." Addressing a -women's grou p at the Pen tagon. Laird said these additional rorces would be avail able to Gen. Creighton Abrams. the U.S. commander in Vietnam , later thi{i wee k. The build up is inlended:' he said. to refl ect th e "determination and resolve of the United States government to co nlinu e our (troop ) \\1ithdrawal program on schedule and to provide f u r t h e r wilhdrav.·als to go forward.·• The defense secretary reiterated that Abrams is continuing to withdraw . American ground troops each da y and that he would meet or beat the 69.000- man troo p ceil ing set by President Ni 1on for i\:lay I. Assessing the latest co m b a t developments 1n \'ietnam. the defense secretary said the South Vietn amese decision lo hold its positions along the Cau Viet River north of Quang Tri city appears to be successful. Leaded Gasoline Must Go, Head Of EPA Says \\'ASH!Nf.TON fAPI -No anti - pollurion device for auto mobiles "" i 11 work unless leaded ga s-Oline i s • eliminated. according to Wil liam O. Rucketshau s. head of the Environmen tal Protection A.i:-enc.v. But. Ruckelshaus told new smrn Frida.\' arter appearin g before a Senale com· merce subcommiltee. it is not kno wn what can be used to replace lead in gas. and 1\1haf its effects mig ht bf'. "No Onf' knows \l.'hat .they rthe other addi tives ) do." he said . "It looks to us like "'e'd be taking one hell of a chance." Ruckelshnus testified in behalf of his age ncy's proposed regula ti ons calling rot a two·!hirds reduction in le ad additives in ~asnline by 1977. He told newsmen arter his appearance that 100 million cars now are built to use hi~h octane, lead-additive gasoline. He said new cars are being designed In use nonleadcd gas. but the biggest problem n-O"' 111 cars already on the road . If th !! lead can be greatly reduced in ~asoline, he said. "the only way to make use nf existing vehicles is In use :someth ing else and no one knows v.·h1t that will do.'' Tritons March In San Di ego San Clemente High School's bind will be among the entries In the annual N1- tional CJty Parade south of San Diego early next month. Thc.J'riton musicians will perform In the procession along wrth the lichool drill team May 6 at the M1ytime Band Review . The parade brings together neArly 6.000 mu~ic students from schools throuahout The parade. which each year entertains 11n estimated 150.000 onlookers. will bciin al 10:30 p.m .. spokesmen said . •. F owLVJr-U s Sp1'eading To Indians? from Wlre Service& U.S. Department of Agriculture -0!- ricials say they are testing 28 chicken s found dead on the Colorado River Indian Reservation for possible infection of tht Asiatic disease. The chickens were found dead over the _t • • j ,• . . . . . . · .. . ' ". "'·. ·- I RAO ·. 0 Tehran '; . . . ·'·. AfGhAN. ·. . "'eekend near Parker, Ar z .. tn=u~m~,--o----. County. "If exotic Newcastle (disease ) is coo· hrmed in the reservation outbreak the area will be placed under federal quaran· tine and a depopulation and vaccination prog ram will be initiat ed to eradicate the disease," the Agriculture Department an· nounced. ''.J)epopulation'~ !~ ,~~he ...Ail:!~!ture _ Department's eupllem.ism for killing in· fecled bi rd flocks with carbon dioxide gas . • Usi ng Riverside as a base. depopula tion teams last wee k began in vadi1g poultry fa rms and pet _stores in eight {)outhern California counties where a federal qua rantine had already been imposed. More than $2.4 million in indemity payments have already gone to California Chicken farmers whose flocks have been •'depopulated." State and federal vaccina tion team s estimate they have immunized 5.4 mill ion chickens and turkeys to insure that they will remain unaffected by the rampant disease. Losses to Newcastle disease are ex- pected to nwnbe:r two million birds, ac· cording to an Agricu,ture Department spokesman. The virus Is not considered dangerous to humans. Fron• Page 1 HIJACK ... seen him since Valentine's Day. He was graduated from Stanford University with a degree in political science and had done graduate work, she sa id. She was unable to identify her son from the AP Wirephoto taken as the hijacker was sW>dued . But she sa id she noted that information from FBI, .including the birthda y of the hijacker and his last known address. matched that of her son. The hijacker to ld PSA passenger s that he was a Stanford graduate and free-lance "'riler. Su nday's atte mpted hijacking "'as the eighth involving parachutes in just under five months. The only parachute-skyjack- ing in wh ich there have been no arrests was one involving a man known as D. B. Cooper. still sought after bailing out over eastern Washington with $200.000 he got from Northwest Airli nes. The Sunday night hijack attempt of the Pacific Southwest plan e by a ma n "'ho wanted t(l go to Miam i began during a 500-mile fligh t fr om Oakland tn San Diego. The plane had 92 persons aboard . The hijacker threatened to blow up the je:t with a hand grenade. officials reported. The FBI sa id that pilot Arthur Sleck- told the hijacker that he needed fli ght map" to go to Florida. After~land ing. Steck said he or the hi- ja.cker would have to leave the pla ne lo get the charts. The 86 passengers. meanwhile, were allowed to deplane at 8:40 p.m. The hijac ker stepped halfway do\vn the ramp to get the maps and was seized by two FBI agents dressed as mechanics. ''!don't ha ve an y weapon ! I don't have any \\'eapon!" he cried as he "'as wrestl ed to the gro und. A half dozen airline employes and rtderal officers joined in subduing the 1nan. A pollce man. Lt. \II . A. Doshier. said the hijacker "would have been blind not to have seen them at the foot of the stairs." The $500.000 ransom and the four parachutes he had demand ed "·eren't delivered. the FBI said. IJ l'I MtWlll'!f' EA RT HQUAK E ROCKE D IRAN'S SOU THER N PROVINCE EARLY TODAY Between 2,000 •nd 4,000 Persons Believed Dead in Temblor Huge Quake Hits Iran; Death in Thousands 1'E11RAN (U PI ) -A cataclysmi<: earthquake struck so uthern lran today, leveling the crude adobe farming huts in dozens of village!' and burying thousands of people in the rubble. A witness said ii hit "like the end of the world on Judgment Day." Manouchet Pirouz. governor general of Fars Province where the earthq uake struck along a 250-mile long area . said 2,000 to 4.000 persons "'ere killed and perh aps more. The llrea is 600 miles south of Tehran. The upheaval set off several landslides, adding to the general destruction. In Tehran. government officials said perh aps as many as 20 to 30 vi lla ges wilh .11 total population of 40,000 were destroyed . In Rockville, Md .. the National Earth- quake Information Center said the quake registered 7.0 on the open-ended Richter &ale but witnesses from the area sa id the qua ke had an intensity measure of 9.5. which would be one of the heaviest on record. Helico pter re:scue lea rns flew lo the area and began pulling bodies from beneath the debris. The shah of Iran ordered six army planes or the are8 and lent his brotl'le:r, Prince f\lahmoud Reza , 10 the province to ass ist in relief operalions. "This "'as a disaster no one could ever imagine." one witness who retu rned from the scene said. , "We saw a woman "'ilh two of her children in her arms being pulled oul dead from under rubble." 1he witness said . "Thcrf \\'SS even 1l \\'Oman \\•ho bad jusl delivered a child. It was a gruesome sight." Rep. Wilson Tells ITT $400,000 Commitment \llASHINGTON (AP \ -Rep. Bob Wilso n I R-Calif.1 . said today the lnterna· ti onal Telephone & Telegraph Cor p. guaranteed to underwrite half the $800,000 San Diego had to commit to ob- ta in ne xt summ er's Republ ican National Convention. bu t the IIT figure was lowered two months later. Wilson, the key figure in bringing the convent ion to his home city. told the ::;enate Judiciary Committee !hill rTT·s co mmitment was just a \vor king figure and that he assured Harold S. Geneen, !TI president. "we could soon work the underwriting down to a reason able figure as far as Sheraton's (an JTI subsidiary ) obliga!ion \\'as concerned ." He said he tol d Geneen la st l\1ay that San Diego could e-0me up with sufficient finanring Hit "'ere ,i::!\·en a little time but that the deadline "'as p;i st due:. """e kicked the idea. around of my ,11;01 ng to leading businessmen and getting commitments from them and putting lnrcthcr a bid peckagr." \\"ilson said. ''He l~n suggested if I would take the lead he thought Sher;ilon would un- de rv.Tite up to $300,000 and wou ld, of course. be "'itling to actually comm it for their fair share of the total amount of money needed. "I told him t thoug ht it "·ou\d not be diff icult to put a bid toge ther quic kly. He then told me he would see that they bac k- ed me personally for half the total amount needed, which woulcl be $400.000. "There was n-0 written agreement , not even a handshake. but my personal knowledge of Mr. Geneen satisfied me as lo the Integrity of bis guarantee," said \\'1lson. \Vilson "'as the leadoff y,•itness In the .Judiciary committee's expanded in- vestig ation of trr, the GOP convention and Acti ng Atty. Gen. Richard G. Klein- dienst. \\'ilson sa id after "·ork ing with public officials an d local businessmen. he called Howiird James. president of the Sheraton Hotels. and told him that the city had been abl e lo \\'Ork the corporation's under"·riling down to about S200.000 and that it probably would be lesS but that they 1\·ere interested in a defi nite com· 1nitmcnt for $100,000. \Vilson sai d Jul y 21 . Sheralon gave that commitment by telegram and a check for $100,000 "·as sent to the Convention and Visitors Bureau bv Sheraton. ''Because of ttie success of the fund raisinJ: drive am ong local businessf's. 1 expect at this time that Sheraton's total cash oullay for the conv,ntion will now be in the ne ighborhood of SSC.000." Wilson said. "I undersl.1nd se\'eral 1 e a di ng Republicans ha ve suggested t h a t Sheraton's bid be re jt'Cted." he said. "This is absu rd . "Tht' contribution or a reasonable sum in the civic Committee is legal and, in mv -Opinion, is a definite reponsi bility Of Sheraton 's. After all. they will be a major beneficia ry of the co nvention and related activities." \Vilson also told the commiltf't that he has ne\'f'r discussed the details of San Diego's bid and the financin,I!: "'!th Presi· dent Nixon. former Atty. Gen. John N. ~1itchel1. Kleindienst or White House aide Bob Ha ldeman . Elect ~ DOM RACITI as your Costa Mesa City Councilman HE'S CONCERNED WITH THE CITY OF COST A MESA ••• WITH m PEOPLE ITS PROBLEMS ••• ITS CHALLENGES. • AS YOUR CITY COUNCILMAN DOM RACITI WILL SUPPORT: e EXPANDED MET HOD OF CRIME PREVENfl ON e 300 ACRE ECOLOGY PARK e CITY WIDE-CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN . e TIGHTE R CONTROL ON CITY TAXES e' TRAF FIC CONTROL ' DOM WILL LISTEN-DOM WILL WORK Raciti-Last On The Ballot-First In Civic · Concern ~ ' I I· " I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I _, I I I '-'= . ' * f\Jyron L ,Baker has been elected Vice president of Coastal Dynamics Corporation of Venice Baker 101ned the firm 1n 1969 and has set ved as general manager of the aircraft hghhng and elec· tron1cs d1v1s1on snlCe Sept 1969 He and his family reside 1n Seal Beach ecul1ves * Callrorn1a sales ex- w11h Investors LEIGHTON ~tW'Nt>lt ~ ·s(WJV ~~· ~•id tor by clll11i11 le eltct L11Pte11, Ch•lrm.n, D A McC1rlln. UOO Ad•mt, CM Andy's Fun Ask any kid. "As k Andy" 1s fun See 1t Saturdays 1n lhr DAILY PILOT Ir I ------- WHAT DO YOU SEE IN THIS PICTURE? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I _J I I Tnf Yo1r Fkxlblllty Do you 1t1 1 young wom•n in 1 view to th1 left7 Or tr• you t ho I 1n S who 1mm1d11!1ly 1111 the old ht9 ftcong lo lht ltft t 11d forward 7 In 11th1r c11e you probtbly wlll find 11 vory d1ff1cult to "turn off" the p1clur1 you for1t 1aw 111d reco· 9"''' 1!1 1l1m111h 1nlo th1 olh1f f19ur1 Th1t 11 o 11mpl1 dtrnondr1!1011 of how th1 mind l1nd1 to 'lock on' to 1pp11en!ly 1al11ftclory 1olut1on1 to probl1rn1 bloc~1n9 out 1ltern1· t1v11 t nd 1h1 rply curt•.11119 cr11· ttv1ty ond EFFECTIVENESS ln created 1w1ren1t1 end gre•l•r f11111bol1 ty Ill cr1ol•YI th1n.1ng .,. irnporlonl r111.1th of compl1t1on of th• PACE SETTER CONFERENCE. MIKE BREDLAU and DON WOOD present The Pace· Setter Conference How to ENRICH YOUR LIFE Personally, Professionally, Socially Tht PACE-Smll CONFlllNCI 11 • c1r1fullv cl11lgntd pr•· grom of od1•1 •11d tooh with which to build 1 po11t1v1, profit. ibli, t nd ,r111!tv1 l1f1 The kond of lofe w1 w111t to lovt Eech PACl·Sffill CONFlllNCI 11 • tf•mul•hng crou•tt<Hon of i11ter1tl1n1J 111c,11tful, 1e1rch1119 p1opl1 with 1 common 111· 1 111t 111 further 1•plor•n9 then pe r1on1I pol1nt11I ond ut1l111n9 ,: to lhe full11t IT'S AISOlllN~ IT'S FUN AIOfl All •• , IT WOlllS ,.,I'll., ., .... , •f , ... ~ ,,,.,, .... "I pnld fl)r the p11Jgram the f1 Mit day back In the office but the 1nost valuable µArt of Uie program h1u1 been 1,l Y.,y per111ona.I l\fr. in te1 ms or • • confide nce, family , emllftlhcUc l't lilude .. It tench to n:i.ake bigger w inner-. oul of people '"ho are already ~1nnen Next PACE-SETTER CONFERENCE 1>o9ln1 April 25th, 7 p.m. AIRPORTER INN CALL 644-1880 FOR RESERVATIONS OR INFORMATION I ~ Notionol --- Extensi on Service1, Inc. ---- .. I I I ,·11· • ..,-.~ --.. ~.........,.. Money's Wortla COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST 'IGck the Tires' N!W YOltK IUPl)-Followl"' ,,,1 S•ltl Htl S1ltt Ntf Uln N•f Prlc11 on th• New Yorio. Stodl Exdl1nt1 tMl .. 1 Hltllo L•w CllM (flt tlWll I """ Ltw CltM Cat. (llft.l Hlttl t... c... 0.. StlaU1d•I Hien ~ Lill Cft1 !il°" .154 !7 Ui~J Sll.o ll''o+ ·~ 11,1( ... rt Sk ~ ft'• ,.,. ~) -.J J-- Pd IGI 4 f1$1, Mt •o .-1r11•10 ~ Iii ~. t~'°' t+'(' J•mtt I'~ •1 -~· aa· .. -A"-h •E Ill RY 1 I"• lilt I ~.+ ~ .. 1"111( td 1 ,t, n'• l)-\lo J•nlff!'t :or 21(~ • " !2~na JI,)! SOI ~ ••Yt =+1 Pll Mllw (p )0 r.. II II'•-\1 F11HI I c1 t lf\1 J~M;jl" U 111'11 ~ =I ii -,,. rn! 4 L~ lllMllCP llf • n~ "'• n~ l , ~,1HC!I I ~ n"" :; ir ll Jt~~:''' 121 :TH 4 ±:1 Before Boat Buy ~f1fi: 11 'ill H~ r~ D1•i ~ ~~rm~ ~. ~: 1;;, ~r1-11 ~:J.m;:· s~ n #1~ Ji~ ~,tE ~ 1f~:~e11~ ;a 1~· ~ 1 1m' l~?.1 ut1 ~! ~=ti:. l: H~ a P.f' l:f.-1 Cr•" n'l 6'1 ~· ,a +~ ~Paco 11, 1:0 ...... '"• n··-'· mwa~I r, !~ ft ~-~ ~: ••'"'t' 'f. ' tt" ~~~ ~:-1n1~ ch'rl:~o1 c 1l 2ll~ n•, n 1,_ 11 "','',"w'','"', .. ' 1u :M I'~~ ··• '• ll'IW1lti•f 1 , 20 ,v, ~ , + ~ AtlM 111 , ' \ l'lrs , ADI I •••••• ''• I M; 9 '''"' J ... , \1:+ \(, I W111 l,dO n '° fi .. Ap,ulrre O 37 U H~ II ~ "-tin f l p4 2 1• 14 \4 .<. r0 1'11\1•'~ o(I 25 l~lf 11 ~ 11'• I H111ln11 ld '7 n ¥ • J . I h h :i~d ·~ ,~,, .,.SU ~: 1~5~ ~~i:r :: 1lil ~~ :tt •• ~t..:+ ~I ~1~1t.... ~ ~~ 11~ ,J~1 1~;;: a =:'j~ ti,.~ ~ff 1 ~ 1 s,_ l 1'"+ ~! suspect. s a muc 1 muc •lrco Xiii 1 2 ,~ 'l~1 ;i,+ \'. Chry111r w1 •ss ,,l, '"• ... , , ~11n1k," •1\ i200 • to •1 +1'0 oto11 S"« 10 11 ffi~ 3 ~'~ more dlfllcult l.sk than AJ llldu1Tr1 1 1. 'l -19CI Mtv S1d '°' ,, .. 21·· lJ'1 ~lttl"' ' '' dl~ 46') oM\.._"i: onLotn. 111 5'• Yt """+II• Ali.tQlllfn \• 1 1 29 + ~ Cln 810 I liO / 11•. 1 1o n•-\1 ""'"I' OS. " ll'• 27'• ni,-14 OMt L 1 H It ~ !" 1j••>-'• buymgaboatnew ,•.l•G11 I! '' 1' r:-"~j11<n1 156 1110. u •, lj'-2l\o-h'°1'11"St 16 19 fl'11 1r~• It -1• "'f.'" 1 Jt, 1 ~ j1 .. +1), . . ·1·'""' 12 l 10..' '°' I ·~i l< nG r. tJO 14)) 116 J ll 1 1u•,0 1 Flllll~O 11. 1! ;.~: • 'J 'l'r t lt tl\I • 14 " -~~ • c Grasp rrom the start that :e1•oe1n1h 1 ""i• }11~ 111, }• 111M11 1.4D u .u1, 441, "'i. ... •• ~:: c:..1co.;; 110 ,11, ~~ ~i-:= 1; ovM1• 1• • f_.,. u + w. •• ; boa d ( d t Aiti. ,M 2f;\ l"li ,..-~ IT Find 2 340 ~ '' • d \l-~t Fie Pw 1 )' 6G '''• 111, '1 -,., , ,J .. rA! M 1,~ ~-~ ,, U:xu l S 0 nO eprecJa e Alu~~ 'eo -?at 12l{t 1 l~'w lijl:">f,t ~i z1T prf J\1 2 ni 125 11~ :!! Fl1Pwl ?M 1JI '''• 64'• ~~~~1~, lfAl,.!11 '\; 1; ~ a s auton1obiles do by o rule-of· ~!~!.slt..~ .s. 1 ~?-lH~ i lff,1-.. cl~;e'-,~-,~ 1~t ,-lJi•, 1i~ Fio.i"!C.:11 :J :t ~:~: ;;.; ,,,, '• "I jl: :~. '"~ tj ::!:. 1! thumb-irn nu a I fiilirctnlage .1r.:'e11 :!Oi:lllll~ Tl• 1 \~! 411 CllY '"'" J2 250 70 • " 1,,,_ ·~ r1uorcon1 J i • 50 •', so , tt.• u.i1 ,1., .,. •• •s -1 r-AllAl!!L 2., 13•~ 1 \ 1~11 ~City Inv wt~ 1'01 11 1• jl·o 11\o Flv Tiner 11 103 l-1'• ,,,, 11•~-·~ 11:.i!~lt'C' JoO i.. U I • + '• ~c~.e a~~1:ec1~t~~~ ~~~~: ~ i'1'1ft~~, sf n;: 1~ L~ ti! ~!~rt: 11E~~: 1~ ~:: J:; ~iE :: =~~ ~r 1,~ ,;i ii.: ~ : ii':-.. ~:~~: t~ n~ lfti n1·~·;: h I I A 9 Pw 140 lil' lJ<\ • lil" \ ~forll OU 40 14 ll t 11 1. -•1 FOOdFr '°" •3 lt', 11 ..11-'• 0:(1.CPL.1 11, 31.io )I '-lll'o COnl!)arlSOn S opp ng SA.11r.n EI 4k 19~ \ ~1\ "vClll l lO t 14•, 14 ~··~'•"oolCP. JO 1 ll'• lit. IP , O:l:;So lnd 1 41\~ •II.Ii •I ~• , "bsolutoly essential alter•11d Ch 110 I "" j'l<+H• 1tv1E1 in HJ :11o JS'~ Js.+11;:-0011 Mlnrt '• 1a. 1c 10•-••.:cso1'!!1111 11 •• ~, '"' ,411 ,,, •• -"ldM!Hs 1S 19\~ It \j; ltYE pf 1 40 t100 1112 101 101 FoottMl" ,., 11 il•, }' ?I • • K•n GE 1" .. 26~ll 1•1'+ '' You have listed the bns tcs ot •1ir,Pr~oc1 .. IJ t~'· ?~. i~ -t\C1tv1 & Pin 1100 u is•, u.-•,FO!'dM ''° 31• }•. ''• 11 •• KooNty 102 ,'" l' 6,\+ • A/j ICI I 140 17' .\~ ~'U •'1+ ~ Cl~Ye P111 8 116" 1~•1 !O•, 10''-, For Mc~ !O )-0 1~'• ~"• ?I•-1(41nPL '3 1 ~t l6 -1 what :you want Are you l~k· :i1r,cs~P";'l! i~ 1,~. 1~t ,1r: l:~~·,. ~ ;~ ;J1~ ~~~ ~i~ :~ ~~.~t... 1 :g ,~ ~~ ;~. ~~ -:, ~;:~ J~":l Y!: n:! ~n~-'• m g for a specil1c construct.on •,"~.•.,10 ,.'t!J •j ll~ Jl{• 2~1,t l'\ ctuettP 01 1 , 16·, 16~ 16i.._ ~, Fosttrwp1 1 11 11•. ,,,, 11•. K:11.11&8r 10 ~9'• ~ 49'o • .... ~ ... m Vt llR'i:+: .<, CNA. Fin 50 S'3 ?Sh 'Jto 1S\i-• FolbO•" 40 ~, )~ •,lJ't ii•._' K;11wtck 20 I' 14 '• 14!t ortype ?Doyouwantlhe.crart:~~,Su lU 1~! ~rt.ti f.,. ""1CNApl 1.lO lS J1't ,,, J,_,;FrJn~ISt 10 la u•. IA I• '1 ~·~:r~ '8 71/o n •r "1'·~ I r d II r sh ? AmbK 30 'l' 171~ li!t. 16'! +\~COB~! SI Gt ua s1•. ~,. ~ + 1, FrttllMn •O ,, n )I • 11 • ' l(:ti 'j Jo ~ ""'-• or aysa 1ng or 1 1ng. Am ,, 1 20 1 li" .,~· :ioit... 1 •C~tSGpt , " 11 si ,, )I s1 _ ., "r11t11u1 1 1~ •• 6.4', 41'. ~~· 1. IC .,. " -" 16fo 26'o ,,\,., 1 , Inshore or offshore' What do " E'i o~ 2 ti, 11 * so so + •? Coc:1co1 1 u '°' uo 1it•. 1791, + ~. F11C1u• In 1k ,,, 'II • ,, ,, -'• ~::~~p;e111 :i:. 11~. 11 11 -• Am Hss ,~\I 101 t ~~ "6 ,, -\~ Coc18ot1 66 7 60 YI'• ~t:i..-'• -G 0-"•ndii1 oq >,i,,i.. n l7'•-• you need 1n accommodations • H11PI \7 11 l06t' 104 lff -l Coldw1 a1111.r 11 l A Js1. lS*•-tr o:'bte lno$1 JI JP. J1 • 1"·' '• "''"~n au • s1•. s11-1-• s peed and sLZe' llo\V much d~ :::: "l~r11n:I! 1J: '•• ~!~ , ,.,:: \t Z~~':!n 1 ~ ~! tl !!': ~~:= :~ &:~ ctic0'fp ~ ;~:: ~J1_.: 13 " • Krn111<011 1 Jf,, J~;: jl,~ ,: d d AB~ktr \(Id 41 11\t j'3~ I il-\'t Ci:iloP Ill 3 , t l2G 53'• S?, J2>,-.-\, GAi' pf I lO i!S 3,,, 3 '• Yl, ;: l(y IJUI I 611 U lt'• 16 2• -', you w a nt to spen -an no A Brnc1 1 tt 1s. ~3l1 431• '~1· " co1l&Alk u us n•, 26 ,,, .._,,, Gi!m s~ 1 ;o ~·1 :tt', 311. :!i,,·-•,, ~:;:~:J ,~ Jll SP1 50•-, ~. -.-, ? A Breit '9 1'5 13 t.!lo I io+l Collln ltidlo ll9 11 11•o 11 _ '• ombf pl "• .. 1 )Ill~ 3' , ~· -K l4 11111~ JC. 1c.!1 ... 1 more Am81d9 ?S x6 50\'t ff!o ''ho Col011!1IS! l 11 JJ•~ J2•o ll'i•l'i G~nftl ;aa an•,!'• 1~,, ~, 1y1t Con~ It 1•1, 18'• 11~ ... , 'C d t h II h k ceAmC•n 210 :-,1.a 3l :rn;, "'•t "co1111i,1 l llO 1• 30 1 JOo )(l'·-··G••llOo 1 J9 'I s1•, SJ ~5 _,,l(•dlll 2\1)-M Jl •· ll 11 T\I on UC a u c cc on A C•n til i t. 12 251• is•. 2s•':i '• c1:111 1m1 '° 319 ''" 1, 24 Gi.toc10. 10 ~ 11,,. ,11, 11._ ., 1Cldd1W p1 ~ l s. s. s. !'OU have na rrowed your•mcem l.k 3::J •, ",• 1•-l•Ctinti1• 1.a 112'• 21•. n'• G••S~c 1 12 21 16..., \6 , 16*•.-··~j~nK,,0',',.20 '') 21•, 21•1 211!.. , ACllM 116d 61 29 ~ 211\• mo Col1lnpf •'• 12 51~• Sl'..o .s11.-•,G,,.1ewiY 10\ it 12~• 12•• 1111 , '• " 3'0 !9\~ It 19 cho1cetoacoupleotbosts,for~~h~s'', I~ l! 2,,i;0 m,,.~ y1,·,·+~,. ~·1 140ll 492 s'"• 51 !J ..... GcA co•u w ,,., 1J, 1J••1 •1 :••,"M"',•,•1 10 •·· '''• • ... II h I 1 ~~ .., "" ~ "" ·• C 8 pref I t l i t, ll>'• 31• • .,. • Gtml11j C~!l ll 16't I~, U ,._ 11 ' » 'I" :If'• )t',-1 , hu s determinet erea vaue:~~:~ f '' 12 .. 10 ~--!•_ !'.!;1 -1, Col Gos 1u '' :n . 301, lO'•-"GnA1n 1su1 41 21, 11•, 2l'•'' >.m;ihtN 75d 11 901, '°'' 90'• I bo t d t I Am DI I Vo ~ .., >--'Col Pict lk l1S 1"1o 13 '' --.-1 Gn 1101 60<! J7S 6S 14 t4 1 It l(~hrq 2)1) JI 22'• 77~0 711:1--•• o a a an you mus 1ns pec AOtttTl1111od ~ ll i;~ l~1 +}~co1Soh ''' 11l 21~. 211. 2s•.-•.Ge11Alr i~ 16 •t•, o 4~i.1 •,l{o1>per l M> 16 391, :11•, Jft,-I their safety. On wooden hulls, :o~Y!', -~ i~ l~·\ 1; ~1~i!+ ~:~:n:O~ 1: 1:: ~; ~l~: ~y:;.:_:,~g~J~~ '10 TI ~l'.: ~~! trl:.: ::~:~~:' ,~ 1iX tr 1 ~:: ~1 ·1 ' Check that all butts seams AmElec 114 •10 21'• 27'o 21!._ ,, CotnSlof \IO I 17•, 171 11•~ Gen ll~!!••v 41 :-1 , 11 > 11',_ '• ~rottco 111 Ile 4,jlo "411 45'•+ , ' Am ExDO 1 llS !' S" S" + ~ Cmw£d 220 211 36>1 lS o 36 -"GnCnble iO 100 18 II' 111, ic:'1~qe ! SO 1~1 116 115 , IU'o and JOlntS are tight \VJth A FlnS~ \ fo n 1 ,: 11: 1At-1: CotnEd pr 1 JS 21 26'• 27 Gn Cor 110 1l 76 • 1~ • 1• 1-'• roehltr &o JI '''• 45'1 ''''/.I , f be I bo t h k lh I '%nBd .68d 10l 27> '1'~ ''~.+. \\ CWEdpt 141 6 7J 2•'• 14 •-'i Gn Oev1 71<. -'I J1 JI , J I -• ~•OQer 1 XI Wo1 19 1'" 1'•· , I r g aSS a S, C fC e &e A n Ins S? 61 j?': 72'~ '1\o-'I CwEdPI I \IO ll 16 ;si, 13'•,. • Giil Ovn~m Ii; :'II , )~ O"' YMlt I n 60 10 10o', 10-l• ~,"; l , -atforcrackmg Also rheckA 1>1111eo ~; ,,, 33\'t l' +••cwEd 11w11 l' 111•. 11 •, 11'o-,G0oe1ec:,, 1•a !1• •~'• ~"·~ ~1,•,,-'Laclfode ,,s -LL-.. v ... Am Hol! 'J ~ l )V. IJ\, 1J•,+ 1lComEd llwl :MM ll't lT , U'1 ~" rew1 •• "' J, L. 11 11•• 21'• 21 •1+ '• around lhe hull for any aC· A Homt 1 71 ti 91 t.l\o 'N''>-~ Cotnw Ool 'I 211 u•, ll 0 11 -•, G0oFOOd l,•0 i11 '11 , 1• :hi•-'• L.ain5,onS11 I 4~ I•~· 11'o U•o ·l'o A.Home pf ? 1 141 111 l.u Cw011ol 1n ~ 11 1 ~,,, 11•.-.-'• nHt»I o 1•6 11•, t& 16>1 •, ane r 6So tJ J?1, 11'1 ll'•-, cumulation of slight crAcks -AmHl:ISP '1 11 11 1lt~ •~•.;.. ·~ com1a1 so B.S 6~'• o> 65 G0",1"''t 1•, •~o n • '' 1 1~·· 11, t:rw~ Jo4d '' J? J1 •, JI •,,. i , Am Inv 11d 17 11" 11 11~0-'i Con11ou1r Sci 7'22 91, 911 9 1 "" n~1 o! l •0 • 40 • •O' '• L r "SU I I'• 1•t j l,._ '• fo r a lthough this 1s pr11nar1ly • t11ed1t1 11 1c1 '''• " '6'1+ ~. comP\11 sol! 376 1s•. 1, ,.~ .... '• ~nMM1d l<'<t 11 4i, .. ' ·~ -'• ea•Sl1<1 10 :;.41 11·, 1.,, ,.,., bl "M"'•~Ofll 161 l l lo ?'JI~ 22'·-'•ConeMIU• 1 '' ,,.,. 13'~ ,,, +'•"""II~ 96 al '1'• 51 S1 '•te•rSl)I' ,, ,, :u1• JJ•o ll'• a cosmetic pro en1, a COll-AMetC~ 1411 1st l1'• l \ ll -'•CnnMi11 , ... 70 1~,. "ii'• •8 • 1~PM111 or P, r ~,, _,, ~''• 'L•115co Co•I' 7•e 11•, n•, ll'J-'• ' I t r II k Amer MolOf 610 1'1 6'• 1 Cooracc 60 ?J ~· l! j9 ... 1 Cc.,Mo! ~I t _)o~ BJ •• , ~1 ·-• eascol 110 •9 JI . JI JI -'• cenra1on 0 Sma CraC S AmNGs 2 :>11 x7S :Ul1 3S 3S"-'1cooEd llO Ja9 7&;• 26 ~. 'GoA\otlll J , • •1 1,1 . l{i', ,,Lcasw1y lo 15f S!o s. S.'•r 1 mghl l'ldlcate an lmpacl .lmRts 18b 110 11~. 10•1 70'•-'~ConsEd•I • , ,,• '' •'• C:cn,,.01111 ~ I l~'• 1~. ,,,-, 1.,rec11&N .SO II» l•'· li'• l6~,1 I Am Sell! 11 80 16~. 1!'• '''"! ~. c EO I s I 8 I ' C,.oPCm ~o ~ ~ )01, 'n" lll • ff!.Olll .0 ll \~'.!.., 1s1. l~i~-•• AmShlo 60W l l 31 36 • 31 ~. ""' p 6 ~ el -'. G Pvl>U l 61) IQ~ ''" " • ,, ... I 1 LCh Pt c •O 19 It 11 I area A Smelt 1.70 '31 21 20lo %>.li \1 ConsEd Pf .1o ' 85 3.1 • &: Gen Rf'tr~~t 1S 71, / • /' Leh Vil In<! ;e 3't -l 0 9 + '• • When the boat IS out of AmS Air 10 ll ••'• ~''• •J•• •• c,-,~ P!,I ,,.! .. , •,r , )-'•Gen S•OI 6' l l 11•1 '1. ,, • Lenmn 91>d I.id ll'o 11'• ,~,. '. Am Slnd 40 317 lS1 1 1!11 1S\\-\.i on "' ~ "' 6 6 6° Gcto S10 p! ' 37 151, H1 t~I ,; ltnti• In .)(I 11 JI J7I water examine the keel andAmSfdol ''~ 11 t !\'l •1 """ cons Fd iv. 211 11•. 40 4l '•4''•cnsi...,1 1n11 "~, ,, 1 ,_., 1..cvF11 c,.0 11 .,1: 14 ; ~!~~-.;,• • •mje"I S1 9 31~1 3711 31\.'o-'toConl'dPI 4V. 1 iC.'o l01 1011',_.. 0..GTE 1$1 n' 19'• l1 79 _,;L.ovlSI 16d 'Ill !Ulo JJ•, SJi'.::-I, bottom for damage SmaU Am tT 260 1JOJ ~·"' '3 'J\~, CtlllsFr1 ICM :it 16 •? T••GTEpf 2 , 1 •1'• 41 1, ,11 ,.,0 L1vlrrF co liOJ 141,0113\.J l•l'>-I'• -ed il AmT T of 4 l'll ~'• W o SS\lo COii L.11slnlil 2s.t 17'• 2•1 11'-'>.+. ~~ GTFlopf 1 tl1 0 19 II II -,-\ L.tv1tzl'n wl ?• ,9i. d gougescanbereparr eas y•mT&T wt 50 1~. r" 1\!o Con1NG 1•s s1 JO'• l01• »1t-\'GT1F1o11:io 11000 ll'• ll't 11,, 'L.FE Cor11n Ji 1~! 1,,. ":~:-+;•, b b di I k I AmW•lr 60 1, 1)'.• 131/o ,.,,,._'I.I Co"srn Pw 1 96 79'• :o•, ,."'_ '• Gen Tire lo HI ):I 3P ,,, :I Ll'E pf 50 4 ,, ' ut a a y m au ea ee m ay • ""''f' 1"• 100 14·~ i.s 1'~' c°" 11 o1 "" 1360 "''"1 M 64 _,., Gtne5c 110 i J• 11 2,,: 1,,;-• Llt>Dvawn 2 • 1• ,...,_ ·~ h t be .placed Ins de the AW!rti 1 4.l 1490 11 21'• 7'1 + \'I Con Ppf 1 15 4 101 100 'J 100' ,._\'I Gnsl11• efl& 16 lS'o IS: 1~ ,_ 1, LO F 111 ~~. S~ ~: ""',',.,, ~.,,,-_, .. ,, ave 0 r I AmtrOl'I l.O 11 >6'• 16'• 1 6,~ Conll Air L.n '91 76'• l6 '& GMP~rl 90 JO 27 ·~ ;.o. 1 Llbbv McNI 3t1 boat check that hull fittings ~Ve1', '°f s~• "••~' ~' 201,• , en C•n 1 60 "°' 31 "°'' J1 + •. Gen P.:>rl wi 11 ,i 43 •.J>, , L.lbrt11C ~· 11 ,,., 1:'; 1:_ .; ' "p • """' 6.1 ·-• Ctlll Ci:i~r ll 6~~ 6 . ... GXA Pin Kq l ll ~·. ~I. ·~. LlbrrvLn 50 )l II ' t3 ,,,, • ' a re sound that hoses don't Amloc 60 35~-. 37"" E~-'• c corpf 1i.. rlO 15 lS 1) Ga p of 1 •J 10 •7 ., ,~ I tl~r Pt I ' ' I• • t~•. h >, : ' I :MPln< t6 11 ll!o U -\>conlCorp 2 19' "'~ •1 •~•'2 GaPwol 1n p~101 '1•r 1~1 <tll MY 1 f? '"• "" 111, ,, have cracks, that hose camps .~:~:P if, 10!% =~: i~! tv,+ ,, cnuco til''"' •o s1F, ~, s1 ., ·, Gf•hrr 1 1 ) 111 ll ,, , 1 ~,f1~Mlv11a1 ,{ run 111" 111 101 , fillightly Studythefuelcon-AmrtP Ctir1> 1119., '1"-2a~,-~1 ccpp111 111-12 '"' '9'• '!•~•,Gerr~ 11111 '~ i~ 11. '' l''ftc Ni 2 0~ ~l &\o ~1 . •!'• '~ Am$18r 110 JI 32'i 32''1 37~•+ \ .. Ctllll Ill .. ld IO JJ>o ll» l• ,_ '• G~11vcf 1.10 l 1~ 19 it , Ll<KNll_p! J : '' 11 < ~1 -• neclions forafaultyhookup As1arp1 2 65 13 .a1, "1'• 4 '•-1'1•c°"11nv11 11 1$16'• 15•, 1&.,•.c 1 .. n1P1 '°" 30 llh 13 , 11 1L n11 T"nt 111 ?8'• ~·.1 1, • ' Am1tr of U • t \i ·~-9~~ \'I ConM19 S3d 605 !li t 13, ll'• >-'• Glbr"I F 115 lil 2t'.o ,) , ,6 1 Ll119 Tem A '• 1 1 11 • '• cancauseafrreorevenama-•m~ted ln , 15 ll •1 42 -1\'1C1>nt1011 1•, 112 2~·· "'' 1~ ..... ,Gldd L.t wi, \II 11•, 11•1 1J ,L1noTV 01 \ 1 ~'• '' 11• .. ~·. Am!el In 10 91 7\'I 6'• 1\'t+ i , Conl OH pf 2 2 401. ID'. «>'•-t • G•I Hill 10d n JO 11 I )l'I 'LtOflt!I Co•u 11) • 10'· ,. • Jor explosion Check, too, the A11e<ond1 230 19'\ 111; 11v-. \It Cn s1ee1 .io ' 1u , 1p, 11••t •. GH1Jer1 f ie· '10 45 u • ,, , • • 1.111on '' ,~ 1101 ,r : 1~': 1:. • f'" ; : d f t f Anchor Ho l l l JS\• JS'l'I 35%-\,ConlTel 90 263 11~ '1 11'• '• c111rn" !•0 ••1 45 ••'• ••• •,llnncvo• J 1 s~ 5 wire an use sysems or,.11coroN" 16 i2" 121'1 12v.+t .. con1r1 0111• 12l "''• 62') 61•·t'•G1m11e111r 1 J4i 11•. 21 , 11 • ·t "ncvpr 1 19 11 . 1!, ~.-:· h rt t d f pe And Cl 12(1Q 6 5'\li S.\lt 54,,,_\4Coo01Pf •'~ !110 SI''> 5Jl• SI'• '> G1nos l~ror ?J4 1i"' 24' 2S 1•. lllQflln i>IA J '' u tt 1,· s o c1rcu1 s an or pro r o\otcheC 2s •1 l<R'I 19~\ 10''1+ •A conwct 1 '° , nl~ 31,, '' ·-, • G•en .11 10.t )~• 11 10•. 1o • , , , L0<:kh1ed 1,~2 n • ?•, 1,,, insulation Apeoou ~1 :is 20 19'• 19•1+ l•cco1i;u" so 6, 7'l 2n. ,,1._•. G1tnAlllllf 1 ~• n 1.s 1, ~p ,L~wco 104 ~ ,1 , • l' 1 '• • Aoeco Old 116 l J''I 1~. 11'•-'•COtlP lnd 90 116 24'• 231.:i ,, -.-1,Gl~n4ot ''• 1 "°' 10• • .io•,.•,t::,~ ~ Ill?" "• u • 1 t< ~fake a hst Of the ap-,','t'1,ci:i~ 28,1 ~~!~~I ',t•-i•,c0tlol.1b 51 70l W o 31'~ l lt.-1•, G01otial tlor 316 ''• ?• 1•o '•Lone ~t"" ~ ~~ l~ 1\o 11•-' h CO t 0 OI ~ ·~' ,..._ CooprT 211> '9 l~t 1•'• l••1+' loti.Un 60 "6 31' JI'• 11 • 11, L.on StG 136 .,. ' • 1 '• 1• proved equipment t e aS AP DIC 1 1J 15 26~• rs CoopTpr l'o c 19 lt 1• 0 GoldWtt Fct l~j 19•, I/" 18'• 1 , nnon I 1 ~1 )?it )0 ",lO ' )0 t , Guard requires, under Federal ~~i11!t ljJ J! 1~j~: it!:; 1d1,,t1~~ ~::11,,,,<;.: ~! ~ ~·~~:: ;j::: ': g=~~ c \. ~; ~r: ~r: ~~:: ~ :·1~:!i~~b~ 'in ;1 ,\j\, ,!; 1~J.' 1:; and statelav;s,forthearea1nArc•1 Dfc 1 , JS lS lS +\iCOPwt s1e1 1 1s 2n.1 17'• ,, •• -• • .,~~g"1 1n,1~ 1! ~. ,~. "'-'•Li:ir.11 cor" ~1 6'• 6• 6•, '• ArcherDl>I 1 12 J' )I>\ :U~• Corn G 1'.~• •1 717 1•1'• 24! ,.J.-J'• C • l~ 11 1• L;ol"ll!IE l ~· ,, \n '" \Vh1ch you intend to do :yourArcllc F.:nlo 192 JO 21110 2t11Jo-l'•CQ ... 1~1 com 29 1Po n 11 1,i.•~G;~~~vw 1 1,: ,ll ;~; ;;• ;~ , ~~~~~' t 1~ 1',, ,,· ,,, .n'.1 ,~ bo I Th t Ar!1ns.-O St 46 6 S'• S'•-\!•Co• Brd JG 12 •~'• 41'! '8'1.--'•l e nrl1ot J1 ">'I 41 , 16 •f•, us ually includes fire ex·:~::::.~1 2,1e z~ ~·· ~ .. 64~·-··l;!ii'1t F116~~ ~~ ~r: ~:~ ~:1··G:~~.~·1 ,.~ ~r· ~\· ~;·~·::~~~~si ,~ 32~ ~;., ;:·: ~;'·i :: I h If. Pleserv.rs Arm1Ck 10 93 'l f.J •?'• 4J + ~•C«ker 166 14 l6l' l6 li'' G•~v O 1'1 1• ·~, 1g 1• ,,Lu~en1 IDn 'l '"• ,..-, ~1•: , tngu1s ers. I , ArmCol v . 11,0 si SJ SA t 1'4Crompl( ao 60 14'• 13>, ·'•-'"'·G•IAMI nd n l3 Jl 3, LV O ~oro 11• t ,,, 1 '• horns Proper lighls and SUf· Arm~!lt 1.a n '1\'t .0'• IJl', V:i ~rou"' 1 ~ 1111 7 l1'• l l'J I -l'• G•l >l&P ~~ Ill ZOo 1~'• )~t 1,'"~f 1tn l';) l~l1 '" 1n• l 11 AroCoro 9(1 I 2Uo ?l\!o 11~~ ... ~~ rowellC 61 390 12'• 12'• 11"'1-:i GILkOr 110 1l ;/I )I, 36' T o,LYke1 V9 of 11 ?6 'l'• ;,lo-,•• fJC1enl vent1\at1on Be SUre th!S Arvin Ind l 29 •l'i 43~ t3 .+. ~, row n Cork 2ll ?4\, 73~• 'll ,-'• GIN~lron lb U 1~ i 1a , tO'l LynchS, '° 7t '''"' '14 1t ' Ashl Ool 170 135 26\o '"" u • +Ir. rwn ZI 120 16? 30'• :>o o 3017 GltlNek 1.110 11 &J 'l'• s.~ --'-2 Mll<An 05h -MM-equ1prnent lS 1n top shape. AihlOol 2•a I "v. S2!-) SJ~'lt l\~ TS Co "' ~I ""'" ll'o ri··--'-1• GI Wfst Fin 5'S lO''> ,., •• JIT'o t '•M .. cO<lnld ~j '•"· '~"' •• 101. A•lOC: er~ • .~., ,.. ''" •• cu1l111n ,, 'Jt 221• ,,.I :P1+ ~. GICWeS! Un ,, 11 ll'• ll ·-MILCk~ ( JO " ~ 11~ I •i Al OrvG 1''• 69 Sru 51''i 571•-°"' Cumml11 U " 59-1~ ~10o 7t._2 GrWslUn nt 19 J,j1\ l<l\ lf'i MKY It H I !SIU 1,...+ Auoc Tr&ns 24 9 •-'-9 9~ urtlss Wrl Jll ?6'• ll'~ '''>--•o GrtfllGI t6 ll~ '"' ''' ,, 1 •• ,1, 1 Voto'! ,.,,\.'I ~ 62 + •\ IRS Agents Discover Tax Preparer Fraud .11J.GSor 120 2'2 l2\k :tn• 31~ ~unn 0'1.111 Mi IS'" IS lj -fl GrlWtSto 1'1 s 6 l'o 6 Mc~olA •'• S9 U'"o 'j'< IJU-1 Athlone lOd 97 16,, 13\9 l•"t.+-1 urv•~Wr A 11 3?•1 JP~ 31 1~-1'• Grt~hd Co" I 110 )Olo 10 1 20"•-M!C/ liull~ 11J IS 14•1 1411>-'' AllCIYE l•O 41 22~ 12"'-12.,..,_tt ultr 1 '!11 1111 42 IO'• 4P:+1'• G1rrh'lcl WI 118 6• 6', 6'• M~tlcCh 60 :~ $~: s}i: ~ At llllchlld 2 361 Ill ~~lo6\'' 6? -vcroos 2Sd 15 ?S 241• '"-•\, Grol~r 90 trJ '' ,, • 71 __.. , , Mll<>lllY 1 ~o 61• "'' m , SJ\.'<+ ') Altthlll lU JHO S41.lo 54\.'i w • .+.I~ VPru•Mi I ?<I l6\: l6 J6'•+'•Grvmmn I HI 1~, 1~ 19' Mallory 1 80 llS M ~ ..... ll\~-Uo ::~cc~~.1 1~ 5t 1 i':i~1 H 1~ +1v.01mi:in Co ~Y~5~ .. 6"'1+•~2~Pi'f 1 '~~'!. 1,.•1 .!,'• •1•1 • J•.-::.M1~~1!,J:!.lO 5 33•, 1311, ~~:_i ,\ ' '' >• ,~ '" ~1nllllYtf M 6j f'• I~< S1 o-'~ c I ' " "'• • 'i6 1 ' 1••• '"' 1' •J.I 21''. :IOio '°'" ~ '• :~;1 1n<co~j Y t 12,: 110'' 12 ... +·~ 1111 co 1•1, A '"• 11 111,+••c~/i"ko'Plllll) 7f•i~. 1ot•.1111 ~1~.MllnPOW n '3'~• :u11 J411,.1, DI ~ 9"I .. ,. ,.,_ 4t lrl In )()It ., 51"• :S.lo S7 r. II on 1 • •1'· •1 ' Me" Hn 1 S6 lfS ll'• J4 \• 34'>-• :u~, I~~ 161 1i. 1·jo µ,, 01rl1ndtif l '~ 59•• 59 St -'·d~if lt & c~ ·~ n,:· 1:• '' MAPCO 104 11 (4 ~1. 6J'•-'• U C 92 )11 l~I 1•i0-1{, 81Y~l:I 11 4S 10'0 101) :to•j+ 1~ GtlR I 12 • '• 5'o M11r 011 I 60 l•I J1•i :n•, 171• :vci:i C ~ 31 51) 5\• sv.-\~ 1vl•111 74 9A 1ru 21'., '''•+I'• GvllS~U 1 0~ ,J; :9;• IS 1 111 -'• Mo•cor 80 ns "'• 791, 1t'l A~~= .: 3 70 S Sill• $n\'t s~;.l.-'i.t. 8:~:.orr 1 ~ r, tt:~ lf 1 ~14= ~! G $\/ of .5 ra l '~0 Tn 1 IQ' 1 ~' -1 I ::;cO!' DI 2 !I Stt., SI lS' t -I .. :v•1Pd 0J~ 1~ ftYl ill: ~~,;-l 01Pl.of 10 1 110 1cs 105 lGj §~ifrJ.i~ ~, 1 j~ f~ • ~l. 1J•, , M1rL'\';' 1)~ ;~ ~, ~;'~ •t•1 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Internal Revenue S e r v 1 c e agents, posing a s taxpayer clients, surveyed 318 federa l income tax preparers 1n Northern California I a st month and got fraudulent returRS from almost half Of them. R aymond F Ha rless Northern Cahforn1a IRS d1rec· tor reports "I tt•as sh o c k e d by the widespread lac k or 1ntegr1ty and ethics and the \vilhng ness d eliberately lo fa I s if y r eturns." Harless told a news conference The agents v.ent to the return preparers y, 1th a coin· mon situation r e port 1 n C $9 121 30 total income ror a husband and v.1fe This in- cluded $1.600 income for the wife working as a waitress plus $1,000 1n tips The correct tax due, using standard decuctions, 1s $907. or a total 330 returns Five Ford Salesmen I Get Kudos Charles D Buie, R alph ityhres, Calvin Hube r. i1lcheal La ke, and Ed\vard ~1erriman of Theodore Robins, Inc , Costa l\lesa , v.·111 be honored for their outs tanding sales pe.r forn1ance during 1971 at a banquet t""'r1day About 450 Ford salesmen will receive 300-500 Clut> mem-- bersh1p pins during the ban- quet at the Century Plaza Hotel • The 300-500 Club was founded 22 years ago to recognize outstanding F ord salesmen throughout the: ooun· try About 11.000 of Ford's 27.000 salesmen be:cnme mern· bers of the club in 1971 "Exce:lle:nt retaU s a I e s perfor_mance ls lhe b1SJ1 for entry into the 30().500 Club," said John L. Hall, F ord Dl\llsion's Los Angeles district sales manager . "The members Mid an a verage (lf '7501000 worth of automotive merchandiM during 1971 to qualify for lhe n a l 1 o n a I honor." 450 Loa Ang•l•• district Ford salesmen wall be honored 11 !he ba"!uet, Including 47 "Top Hatters", the dlv1slon's highest award a sal esman can tarn. prepared for the agents, .~~Pct ~ 35 136 113~ 1?1 12\ +11~ lrJ~.~c 1~ ,:: lli: n:~ i,tt:: ~-Gl!Wspl *'• 08 U4•: 14~. 1~! =.:Ma• L•O '° lj ,,,. 11•. tt•1+: I! Harless Said' 122 '"ere corr-t, Al:IK 011 •k 451 ~"'" 19'• 19 -~· f'ltlP &L ~ 11 62 11 16•• ill\1-·~ G/fWSPI J<, ' Ill?' 1~1 IHI 1 MM11rl011L. ';'' !G 39•. ]9'• J9"+ ~. • -' -B l -1 0t1MnlllO x'S1:11t 2J•, 1'lt-•1 GllW1ol j1• 17 10'1llO 80'r••~ 1rlen $d ll•l'••0•1 6QI.\ 32 t bl 11 flab&W'I 5~ l'~ ~'~• l'J'~ ~,:,_+ •'• Oell• Ar so 106 "'• '°~ ,.., •ii;. IWs Pl 1• J 69'-6911 ~9'•-•1 M•rievc 40 I' 1r.i0 1••• n:i1--. 1, \Vere ques 1ona e, were B•tcro,1 111 6t s~• 5411i ss ~ , Otllec 111,11 10 10,. 9,1 ,,,_ '• CvUot1 1nd11 "° 111. 11 ll M1r~1 Ctm 1 1 1~ 1 ~,, u.,.__ '• mpcte lly do d 159 ll&!IGIS 1 -· 100 10'1r ,. •• "''•-• Otllon1 en YI "' "1 11 -~~ _, H-Ma•lot 2 • ll • /l{, 11 11'·+ lo inco D ne an -e11G1 pf ,,., 1170 ~1, ~U ~)7-\'• 0enn1sn •2 :1t Ji'• 36•1 u i1-11. Hackwr 2 "° 1 J6.'• l6'• 161, '• ;:r1o1t, w. ,, l5'• JJ1, Jsi";+ '• or 48 percent -were RttGsE 11tc • 1•1 ... • 15 • __.. ~ g:~nlsn 01 1 1 n 11v. '1'tii ·~ HaUPr 1 60• s ~5 , 4~ ,1 T , •rth 1 10 •6 1s•, J4•, 3<14. B•nt or Pn 5S 110S}~ l~Y' 1,,t• .f. I\ nnyilt 04 6811 J61t l5l'J I' a~ H"Ulbtn I 05 33' 86lt IS' 0 IS':-,~ M•rlMr 1 10 11 '"• 11• 0 n•, t ,, f1audulent l'l1n,•of l\• 1 ,. 1 ,~ 2~1 ~ nUPIY 1 1ro ''"' ll'l\• •1 ~ 1\lo H1m1uon w • o~ •'• ,,,, ••Md Cuo .'iCI '' JI .. 11,. Jtlt l " 11•C1lll 1 :µ SJ ?t'"':i.~gerecoof A 2 j' 731-r 7JVr+I HamP"o 30 I? 16~• 16o 1~ t 1,MllKOC:11 16 71 11, 4,,, ,1, l He Sa id 149 preparer s Rnkol NV 1 1l '''~ '•'•"•· '••·'+·~ 1r1coo1 R 1 ''• 11•1 J4•,+1y,.H,,m1'C "° 51 11H~ 10•1 1u• .... M•sonu"' 1~ ., ~a·~ 61 ,, ' • llnks Tr 21C 319 ~' ,,• 41\ r r:>1to!11 40 '' 2l!o 13 1 23\._l ,.. ... ln<llern t! :U l l!h 31>1 JPt l-1,Mllst Y F,1 Ii. 141, 14l, ~!-,+i', Undcrs taled the laxpal,ers' in Rarbf'rOll 11 11 '''~ ' • • ,• et ells 1 40 102 2'1)u, )0 I :IO''t-~. tto'KIY H 1 10 11>, I' '''•-, Mau.Ml .• , , 0 '' ' '1111rdC lSo 1S '''• 76" 7'61•-l > .rl of 'lJ 1310117t'w ll6~11•~ H'1nesCp ..so t4 19\r !'• 1t ~•,Mtlsu( ';)., 11 '~ '''• come, generally by om1thng111!!c ln 'o 2 ~ 8'1 ~1Pt1 1ao 100 " 99 -1 H1n111 13,j 12 56'• ~··Sol •,M1trt1 1o ii~ 2""• 26'• ,,,,_t !IOSICPI ?'\ 110 32'• J?'• 3,,2\':t+"°'oetE ~f sv, 1 !'"' l!l' IH\1-4\Hlf(OUrtB I " .... «Vi l6\~+l1 M1YOS IM) I?)''·, ••• ,,_ I all Of part of the \'life's hpS 81te1M OS'1 S 11•~ 11'1 C>e•lr Cti 1• 15 Ito O•o 20lo-a~ Harnlst11r 1 JI ?Yt 2.S>• ,s,, May prl 11:11) lJ• l.l ' S7•1 ll'•i I • 81ltsM pl I 2 161• 16\:i 16'• 0111 Fin JO 71 IPt 1''1 17'1 H1rrl1lnlP I ti 52'• s111 S1~ >, M Os 1 l6'• l6\o 36>,.-~, Ninety five preparers claim· 1111h lnll '° 31 ,11, '01,"1 "'"+,,·,·, 011 Intl 1 1111 24 41~. ~1 •1'· H1r~o Cti I x51 11\1 7~\. ,,...,_ '• M:::Jw rg •l 71 2611 71 + )i llouKhL t4 455 ll~o 109 ot -Ol1m Shm 1 91 201{ 10 10'h+ '" HarlSMx IO l 7i 79 29 -'· M 1 I I 60 16>, 25'} 2SU+ '4 ed exc ess itemized deductions a111ter L 13 1s ••'• 43 -'3 -1 \~ 8"lnm pf 2 j 31'~ ll 11 -1' H1rve ..,, •o 16 1A•, I•'• t"• t " M•l i 1 ~ JY ~11.,. 4' • 42\ol-Uo d 10 I led t aavukC• so 1 12'• lP \ l~i+,. 11 htif 1.10 I 11 16'\ U1'J-'• H1w1El 1 •• 12 2S!o 1S'J !s>i McCord" 1, 11 n •. ll 3l , a n JS 00 many i•••l11ts 52 s "'• If\~ •~ ... i Ofcllphn CP 11 11 10'• 10'!..-~Hives lb 1 o!ll n ,,~ 1'o " l• c • 11 lll•1 J1i. llli•+ , ' \16 90 '"• ··~· "~-+ ~D!tbold "°" !S !2'~ 'lllo 5211)+ y,Hat11!l"e 10 121> 11~ 1'1 ~tcfPV 120 \( 26'• ,, ,, -J! dependency exemptions a:imd , 2d S6 S6'i 1'\'o S6q. 1il 01Gltir1to co •10~ 1d•• , ;, 16 + v. HCA 1ndv11 11 91, '. ~·~+ 1, Mc r P• ' 1 zlO s11 s.~~ s1.,,,._ ~. Two Preparers a sked th' ·.~~.D, .. JO :JU U 61 ll'A-+ ~ 0 Glo of 81 I 2611 't' 1 16Vi+ \'i Htll'I Tl! G4d l' 191.1 1911 nt+ " McCrry Pf 6 110 1! 1S 15 + 4o1 _,_,. 17 2S 2n1t ''" 01~1111 E(lot 117 ll'Pl.li ~it lfV.-1 Hecl&Mn 71< jS 17'• 17\ 17 + 'It co.<mot I 256 •Pi. ,~ ~ J.!i t to g bl k tu BtlcoPI 50a " ·~· II'• 11·...... 0111111111'1 "° " ll''t 13 1~1.it '"' Helru H I°' • •S:• 4S (J MCDonld Cp 163 101~ """ 991 -I axpayer SI n an re m s 8,1den 1 20 , 16 tll• 2 ••-v. o uint PIA 1 1 .,., ;• 29 -":. H111011t 76 ?6 3d'• 36~\ J~:'.t-'• Mcono •Oil 43 "' :i~· .,...;-+~• and One forged lhe mile's Boloou !IOo 80 70 19 1• -~Dillen< •-'' •·1~ .,, ..... , .. H1ltnt Curl j6 11~ l\1 lll' McGr E I 40 l'I ,, •• " Bet1&H11 60 "6S~· 6S 65"•-"•00111'1'W 2o:; 11s 160•:1;'1$9"-1-,,Htllfl'lnt ,, 11 21~ ?I 2i,.+.1~McGrHI 60 532 lfh It••~~ t Signature Harless said 8emls<:o 60 s1 20 fl>'• ,...,+ ~. 1>11111sea 10 4 3s1, J9\ 1s1•+ 1~ Helm• '°" 11 ~11. 2t1t~ ~ \\ M\,Hltit i 20 ll ''" , •+ • ed Btncll• 1 dO 6' 44'1 47'• 47'4-l Olv1rsJtd to1 67 s•~ s•o 51h 11e1&~M .20 ~4 l''• J.J•r lj!,-1•, McGrtqr o 11 ,·,": ~\Jo l2~+2'11 The fees charg by the con-a~aix !>f I s "'"' 111 ~ 7\'h-IV. g1~M1 131<1 114 30 11~ '9li.+ i , Hem 111 ci" 21 'lJl "'' l'I+ I• Mc:lntvre " 1..oo ti\, t2 J1,_ ~~ sultants r anged from $4 50 to R:C~:, 111... 1lUt ~~~ ~~ ~t l: ~:"Jn :J ti ll.U ~ ~ ~ ~~u~ ~1~ 11 6~~· ~l; 6!tt_ 1• ~~::"& ~ 31 11 .. 1n. ''~'! '' ~UI 8...CPl430 910l 107 ~Ol l+oomFll !1'1 "1 9 8•' 9 +\~Hershy 110 19 7S ''"'14'4 ~·•McLOUtM SU 113•,>roJ••l•'llo It .;>JU fleflOU~I In 161 1~~ 7l~ ~'t-1.\0onLvJ 05<1 !>6 13 lll~ ljV.-l~Hcvblt!n 89 Ill Sl''O Sl •O ,j1 1o! '•,\\CNtil TO .J 2\t 11 > JJ;io 7\o H I d th !4 50 r 81rkev Pho '41 n1, 21~o 21~+ \\ Oonr!elty u 111 16'• 261\ ? ~.+. "-HPWlll P 20 S9 59'\ 5*'.li S' + I~ MHd (p 60 V1 19'• 19'• lfl,+ \e aress sat e eel'l th sn 110 1s1 3'~1 ll'• n ••-'"'0or1cco 31 10 33,~ 31 ll"•t ''"H11hvo11e11 11 11•, 1J 1J~•-l•Meillp1 ,llD 61 ,,, .. 11 •. •t _,, bo ht t I d •'•Jlnd 52 IJJ SOV. d SOlll+l'iloDorr 011\'ilr •5 16'• lf o 16'~ 'l\I Hlll!lf'Hll I 76 5•'o S6 54 -1 Mce8pl 2to 4 '4-\. ''~' "'lh ug a correc re urn an allci. Okr 1 ,1 l'"" u ·~·+ '' Dortevc 10 11 1,so.~ 15 IS'• "tiob1rt 1 ;o l 67 o 67 '1 671'+ '• Medu•• 1 w 9 •} "" "' + '' the'l:J\feeafraudulentone ,",r,,',''c'~'i,"i x.s 9\'• 1' 19 -. OovtrCP 111 4 " s1•1 .ss Hotrner 90 s11 ls llVt ;nv.-1 •~MEI c '9 V '• '''• IJ'.,._1• """ •h 19 22\0 21'~ 21 u,ti; Dow Ch 1 1!> 11 tn; fO.lli '°'-~Holl EIKlll 171 3p, lOl'I 3011>-""' MtlYI Sh 09~ n ,,~ •'· •'• Hereportedfourtaxretur n•t«k R 2• Ut ~ ll\" ~V>-2~0P F •nc:i 1111111 io:io 1olJl+'•Ho•1"n1·~1 1 1s1 ssi, ,...,. !4\l;-'ll<Meiv s1101 , s5 1••· 711. 1.•.+11, Preparers have been arr.sled ~~i:i,?:11 8,t~ 1,, 1,1 .. 13~• 13~ ~ 8''" c 11 ' 3$'!'1 Jl" jj4'+ 1.:. t<ti:iun A ™ 2 a1·~ a2•1o 11•1+2 M•mo••~ :~: !r •• ~ l'I'' + I' Ill 26V. '3l'o 1•V.+ ~ '""' 60 ,, l6''o JS \ ....... "' Honvsu 20d 's 11 UI, 16'o+ ~ Mtre SI I ,0 I ' .... .... • r th ro S, t g n •8CN1!n1,< '°>I •-IS' 1n t IR"._\ 8'" pf / 10 lf Ill'~ )t'" ii'-""' Horntslt. 40 '6 11lo n 72 -1~ Mite-2 70 1 4~ l~Al 1142' • '' \.\-.I~ so ar IS year r as JS in 1 .~ •,.-, ii n.i! 11 ~, 11 ~-~; 0•,-, 1r P • .J J. ~·,· ", •,• 1,•.-~. Hllf'Ywt 1 lO 1,jl t.5Ql, 1111, 1 ~,v.-~~ Mirtdllh 10 , 16 • ... ,. 1~4\t-•· the preparation Of frauduJent 11~Mo '~9 11 J l' l l'{o Jl\i+V.oef c""" """'l o + Hoover 110 '31\1 37\0 J71't M~rrUL.~ .io 111 ~,,2',:t,16!:t;} t llO!'Oef\ 1 :io ltl 11•! ,,,. 11 -v.o~t~~s~_.J, J~ ~ ~f;• '!Jl,+l;HM!Jtlfl Co 2aJ '' 42'• ,,l.-1~1 Mt111 P1 10 1'°',, ",,'• sn. ,jJ\•ff'' re UrnS 8tlr9 Wr I', J!<S 3S l~i 34'•+1~11 Ouke pf I 70 f\!O 1l? 111.• l l •-Htisollal Alf 60 2~ ::S'• «I -·~ Mes )OI ' 20 •, 96 Qf + r H d I Borman1 tn 37 I\~ a • -, .. Ov~tPI e:io 1360 107 1116. 106\IJ v Hm.plt11I Cu ,. SI'• Sit, Sl•o-"" Mtt&bl 1911 2SJ l!'• 10 10 • e s a1 more arres s are B°'' Ed , 64 " 39 Jal\ 311/:1-~~ OukP or 6:u 4 tt 1 99 ,., ,.,.,,:: :il Hos• 1,,11 :ito 6J JS'"' :;.i1, :M~ '• M1111 ls11 • '• 1a•, "''·-•· led lh r t 1!1our11r; Inc 41 \7'• l6'o 16'-\~ Ou11llr 1 3011 211 70•1 111 10'.'J Houda!lt 60 SO 101 1' 141'0-1\ MGM Inc_ ll ~'• ll'o 11'-'• expec in e near U ure 11r..,,1u lk 1s1 i91, 11\ii 19'\-" OUP1tt1 C 1~ 142 11~. 1,., 111,_ .-., HouthM 111 '' is•. 1H, 14 1-\.'! Merro )Oq •Q J \o l<I'• JSl•r-i.. Harless reminded that thell'l"ss 110 21 391'> ;t J9Yo-~•ouP0111 1 •~d 1t11 7s•1 114v,11,.,_:1~HD\11 F1170 •al s111:i 51 s2•,+.•,~11P11 •!!. m1 100 100 -11 llr s MY 1.lO 211'!' )&\• SI 511 -41 DuP" pf ·~ 1 6~\~ 48 "'1\ro + 14 Hout• Pl 'l• 17 79 11 '; " +111 Ml<ll ~~~ i' O! 1 '• 119" 1194-1 retllrnls lhetaxpayer 'Sllrl!i M"'Df1 11 '' 1l'{o431o-'i.t.OuPnof 3\'> 3 11 jl »+1~H1:11nFPl 2 ' .S9S7'~S1~Sl'•-'-Ml "I I lU'-.ti IS er11Pel JW u ll 12,, lJ I\\Ouo"'L '" » 1•~ • '4'"-~H1:11ntnt ''° 111s .. 1 5s1 ,1,js•,+.p\MJ~~OC1lu1:1 1., 17 1 1~ 11 11•·1 ~ r espons1b1hty and that all ad Br~llH•! ' 70 »'l SS ssv. .... g11111 pf lJ1 190 ~t.i. l'" ir.•+ .... HousLP I 36 1Jt 4~'· •""· 4S\I-·~Md c Tl '' 1'' "~·1111 11'· ,, -••-"I,,. , ' '''• "' ,,,,. 1~~ l/Cll llt•• l ,,~ -,. ,,, \" .. _,.,c ... n ,,., ,, .• '''•" .• Mlo"U 33 It'• If•• 11'• ''-d1honal tax interest or penalty srOCk"ot n 61 31 3011 3l VJ OUCILpf J O flCO 1·n.; 11~~ 17~ :Ii H;;;;Jnsn ,. '3 SY,1 ss•. SS''>+~ M dti°'m.. 1 &f 21• u~· n•. 22'-i r. I r d BrUnCs 1 72 11 l•'~ 1•'~ 16''-\4 Oymc1 lndl,I' 11 9'o 19-11 l'Po How"llet 10 1' 1111 11 II + M!Oltsol •'I:! 41 •1• 16~1 16\'I-'" resu ting roman au 1t must Brown com 3l 11~. n·~ 1 11~ OY"1m1t CP 23' •i• t<• •tii+ "'Hut>t>rd 14<1 14 20~. 711''1 70·~-'" Muw01 3 12 l ios>, 13J ,','1 .. _., be Paid by lh' taxpayer 8rGrou11 1\o\ 3:2 31'1 )1\~ 3~t • -E E-Hud Be 30ll 13 2''' 2~ 76•ot -· Mlle~L.b 1 lO 101 .. " " • 8rn snro' ·o 11 ll'• 13\t ll:i-.+ 1'• E111e Pl 94 11 3714 II~" 32 +I HuthetH '° ,6 11•, 1314 11~ ''lo MllT8rd IOI ,. 6s~· $9\'i Ml"1ot " Harless said about 45 or the BrFtrrll o. !'• 36>~ ll . 3<I _, ..... E11coCo 50 ll 1114 .... 11'0+ "'Hui Cl\ ,, ' 21 20\lo ,, + • Ml IBr~d WJ 9 ,,~, ~le ·~ .. 8run,w11; 16 11 sn-. sn ~ '1 1~-11~ E11'''" Air '"' ~1~ 21~ 'H"\lo Hu~tkC11 '" lt t 62\lt 611t 62\'l • MM 1 92 ni u1 • 11sl~ 1n~ 1 \'I Surveyed tax Preparers had 8UtY f 1 21) .0 16 1~'' 'S'•-'\ E11t G~l 3k 16 n'i 31.\.f j' + \\ ' I I MlnnP I • SI --,,,. ,_ eudct Como 21S 11•; I@• 11 t \~ E11t 1J11 l \lr 16 11~ Uit I ·-p '" -.-Ml11nEo « .. •'"••" " "" ,r. been a sked to provide I sis of ad 1 111d 3' •) 9'• 91~ ,,. F11Coe1 1011 31~ u"'t 11•1'. 11,....,_;~ di • ., 34 " 12•. "'•+ 1, Ml 1ti .,..., 'l :i.1. 111o+" I 11uiV111 60 '1. 1'~ 1'-'< f'11onc '" •j ""1• ,..~, 68..._H\tde11B11 .10 ''' '"' ,.,, ,.,, Mo"P•cv,. J 3l ;l~' l'!',,• '!',',+11.· the returns they prepared for a~rFr• 1 2'IJ ~• 11•1 11 ,, ,.,,°"c' 1 '' •~ •~ " ± t1i lde•111°1 "'• ' ttl< "'• ""+21. MPC 1., ' B k1Y W '° 19 17U 11''• 17'~ EthllnM 60 'l 731 1 n•1 nti. Tit Ideal Tcy 41 72 11 ''t1' 11''1+ ·~ M p1': 16 l '' jllt 3H• the 1970 tax year He said all 8~1\---·R11mo 21S 12 1Mo 1\l-\~ FcllllnMI WI 16 lll~ 1-1'• 3'\i •• lllCenlll '11 l?l l71t Jrllit 37 ... ,, M~ ~I ''°'° 1' '• l~'l 11:i.+ \" h I Id •· b-ll Ul\flPI 11't l• U'• U't l6.._\1 EckdJk 1• JJ(i,j 31\• JI'• Jll,.<.:itltlCtn llf l't I• Int 6'1,. 6l'•-"t Oll~CO l lO '15 ,ji(• SI a;1.1o t ese re Urns WOU ~ SU Burl In 1 ,, 15 3vr, 39 ,.\•+ l' f(kd NC 111 11 "''J ll'• t6l\+ I» Ill Pwr ':-0 11t :?I 31'~ JI'• 1 •o Mol1~Wk Dl 10953 ;,:: ;1•;t ~.--~t led to dltl llurlNo lYt lj 50 4t\'i ~•--,Edlwn 10• 4 ''\• 'S'O ,,,~~ IUPw Df '°' Jl'O ?t'\ 291~ ?9'1t '••~o~wk ltb 1 ,., 11~~ 2 1\ 2 1 'o Jee au ng llurJNpl 5, J 1~J 11. 1,._1,i:,c ••, 10 101 1•'' 73'• '' -l.111PwpJ 2u ::Ito 30.l• U M'• P ~Motvb corci 1:j 'l ... l1t• 1l1Cl1 e .. rn<IVC: 10 s1 2' 21•. 2~1 + l• h1tt •ioc S'6 11'• .,,., 12u+1·~ lnwerltl co .. , 1''• I'• 16 ,._ '• ~,~,,, , I •• 11 ... 171 "' 8urr9"1 ,60 1n 1171~ lie\\ 11~' -Vi ~\ °i''~ sv, 1;j ''\' 6t'J '°U--'~ IN.IC I 11111 301 ~l'o 11' "'• i. 1• Monarch Cl ,1, 19~ 191; '• Buah Unlv r 2S 'J 111• 12<.:. F.t't.emti"':: , '~ fl• ''• 1, ln(orne Ceo 11 fl• 11 11'•+ •• M011•0'!A ..0 21 '''• .. ,. •1 -~ D W -C C-El I N 11 '/ lr 51• -'lncClnc 4 'd 16 IOU !~t 101-1, .Y.o" Pr 1 ta 11 2•?• 21'• 111~ ,, 'tt.e iebol Cp 10 l6 3f1• 39l1 )t"1+ '' F.1J:1o9NG 1 1 lj 1t.,: 1~,' ,::r.-~~ Ind Ht Id !O 116 ,,,, 2'1, ,.,, Moroen ' 10 1t U' • f''> 14,._ '• ea,I S r adtnc:I lr4 1• ljlr 11 11 t '' IUrlC_p ! i , lh' Jll ' 31~+. Ind G•t lJJ J 261o l"• i~'o-1-l< MONY l5 •!U 1'11'11!\C 211 8'• /\~ "•+\o mrv,t.r 2 12 t; U'" ~t;--\o\ lndvNttl .9c J)~. ~·~ 32'•--i~MoriSh 1S •1 11~ ,,.-., I '• '' e 1.ron MJll II \1~, 1 ~ lol\.it-~ meryln j1 1 IJ' 16 t119r It') 2 OI 2 6l ' 'J l j'• Ml!ITfl 36 3' j' f1 .. 11..,_ It T lk S 1mltlll •S 2l 2'1• , ..... 28'• E.ml!rt 1 N. 4 Jfl l 31.,; ,, 1 • lllO R Pl 215 -' 4''1 '\1 "\I+'\ Ml'Df' r ",cc lC/t ~ ·~ I''-\'I a S et =~!.., l jg 'q" 31 JO~ lfi:-Vo ~~~6": 1°'d ~ Jt; ?~~ ,it~ l~ :~:1 SllcJ ~.~ ~~: 2''1 ~r.~ ~ ~u~lo'd • °t4 ljl 1fP.. 1i~' 1~~t <\ loo rllC ... 1•1 lS\4 16 + l~F.mOofll 50 !300 1 1 ,·~ lntnf\fPI 4 r i411" St +1 MunJdpf' ,IQ I 111.1 n\oo 111) '• 111e " 1.lO 16h "m 1..._ i., ~,,,001,. ,, llflll 6111 , , 1 1n,nco c 10 ''! 11~• 16 "•"-I'• Mu~tlntw 1 n • JI'• li't+I'• ... Cit ·11 11 ,.u. ' n -l't Emo l'lnl $1 ,1 11" \14 111'1+ ~ lnt11cvot ,.. I 21\• 21 7!1'1+ '• MufllCO '1 l'O ,3 ;\ 24~~ ,, .. ,_ t• 0 R 1 llP!IHld 14 1 """' 4 4fl:.+1"' Emiirre c11 5' 6 1, _ '\ ll\5P Coc>o 1 u •''~ •l l{\.t+ ·~ Mun•11f 11a ,J'j J;~ n''• .,•,~+• 1 11 . esearc i :~~0 '° tl ~ t~~ t!1t+11~ ~ri:r~~~ 1 1ii ~ !4d~ 'n·~-"' :~:~r::e 1 ia 1 ~l:~ if.: ~1~:: !! =~~ j~ ·v 1"11 tCI l<lll1+'•. 1rCl&Oh s !50 n•. n'• 1l'I+ .. ~l!Uln'I 71d ! l6 J ,· • I II fll \.Ill ' lfl~ ltG "°'•+11· Muir 0 .6l'o • l"' 1~·-JU._'• 1rolFrf ill 100 *'! l'I\ 16U-'•EouGts ll2 j lJ ~; ~ 'ICN Cllf• lO'I Jll• '!'' 1111 Myer1L 'l'Ocl • n , 1•, JP1 .. I• "Computer Assis tance to ,, PL '"' 16l • J 75 ~ 4• ~"' Lt • f'ct • s ?Ni ,. t t. "~•~vor n '° ~' 6 a. 41~_., -•-• •tPTtc .IO 11 , •1 2011+ lt E1111 d ,B .,, c3 "2I) •l !., nH+t•• l'fl lll 2''o 7''• 1t't Mtbhc'll J'lO 91 61'• tl4 ... .,,_,, Research " wlll •· lhe lop1c of ~1rr1erc dO u lfU. 50 ESB 11 i 'j >"• I'' ll' ..i., "'t-tr'rt "'II 1-1'°" 10. Uf:•+ •• N~rn c~ an n •" e.-• ~ -'' IJll:; ••Gen .•sci ''I !''' 16~. , •• I ~· \nt JI) 11\· l • 11;~ ~. lnll'rn•I Ind ~ ' e· ··-'. N~rco Sc oO -r7i ,, l r.1•· l.14 ~ .\ two free lectures to be 1r1w1 "'°' 2t .,, '' ''''+"' u • " 1 SI' "1. ,, '!':~ 1~ '"' •rt11•11 Pl lJSI 1 1~. j '•'" '• N,•..,u..c " 11 :.a• s" J"•-· • tle ••nledbytheSanla 'naof·!•'•',',",','•'° t111~. 11'• 1,1..-u Jjll J 1 }I l' ! ,..,,,1nM1ne11 10 ll 1 l " ,., .... ,,,.,, .,,,11""' 11• ''• ,., 4),l.l'• ~ " 40 161 s.•• U\1 )Jl.,_ •1 e~ tl'I" .l!d 14 12 ~· • l~•V.&i" 1)1 l I I t + '• Nal A~ })O 15 1·· i' 'F.'t ·~ c I Cor 21 )~ ·s•1 st-1,, Et11111 (11 14 SI ~,, 2 "I-• tl\11 Ml11lii11 '1 • ) ,,~.. ••• N•I C•I\ "' ... ·~ PO I -• let o( Dean Willer and Co c 1 cr11 :. 1 l!'• 1th 11\1+ 11 E111r1P1 ''° 2• , •, a 4 1-.+' ~. In'°"'''!" 1 :o !I ~" }i'' l)~ ... •· Mt '" "' f• • t 12· 11 , s "1 Th r' I t II ••heu ~tea Co t4 ;. tt 3,1, ll~• -'•Evin•'" :XiG l41 l ti 1 , l l4 ~!I H tU! I i _.,, '• 4 -1• e... 1rst. ec ure WI ~ n.i •••fttse • 1 462 Jti. '"• st\o-"E •t•~ o ~-~ ~ ... 1ti, !'*'-1. 1n1 l' ''l n •, "• '"-1i Tue -•ay at Barclay's B••k 1'n •1•mllf 'h ' "'' ~'' "'".._ 't EKll'ICtt•re 1'l ''" \\+ l1 In' 0 0/ '00 j'.' ~!l 11 -: S fJ f W ... , tnCOlllt N .,, 1'~1 !'"' U.1• lf -Ill ~(1 11tr 1' o IJ) ~--' yttl 0 .. Fullerton The second Will be 1nlt• Corl I~ ~,.. )\,I 311"11+1 F1btrH '° ,,, 1,., , ••• 111.-"' tn! t ' 1 1• i1 I ni. !Al, I ·-,:· ' ~ MIHud I ' If 2~ ill'l ~ Mi FICIOI' to. 6t )ti f )llo 31•t-I, , 1& f PIH I 1H -I •·Id on Thursda• April 20 at 111c "' " ,,,! ,,._ "Ire~ C1m 211 311, 21•i ,,,,_ 1. T .. Too 111 l oz 100'" 1001..o-1 •. ltt: J' ' tn z20 tf.i .. ~., Mil+ u F• rllld ~ ll tt,c~ IJ'• j h • 1A.'I' afJ 1~1 1110'11MI•,_ 1l AU Jiit • 111 h\lf'Cltt'cls 1001 om!ufll '" the State tltutual Savings. and ~w·~r ,·~ l.ll ;rt; 17• l'' ... I• F• '!U'" 1-sd ~ '«: I TtT nlK • l![t f11'1 •rl ;1•\--i~1 (fOI IOI' 11\o .. Ofl "':'" ~ wh~ttf Loan In Tustin. The lecturtS ~~ tt l 1}~ lui ;~-~~:\.::1r;fl 1.0 ri " 1;,. 1 l!,=~1tr:l~ !;l l•J ,j'' J.o; ?f.'+,~~;~Tr'o1Y1C~Nb7'' .:: ·~,,1111~ f II IW tj m fl ,;i) '""'-fll9n-lfJI I' " JI \'" j J ~I T8.T ofO t 14 10!\Yt "~ !~ +1 ~l~trwT\f' iie11tli1~ \ll 011.11 nlr•1 il>I \\'llibeg\nat7·30p.m, 0 OW· ,"",11t:r· r. .. _,,~ r.:tt-F1rw11 fn 61 \~ , •• +1,lntlUl!I 1 -0 ""''1•-Y'\ llr.• .. dll\l.'.t'f•fl IC H~ltn•CC.Ulfl\IO nd -. Jltrll'IMf ~ h1 7 21\t l l\ Intl UUl A 7! '°'Ii \, Jt• 1 1 ~I 01Yiftncbr f I Ooleltred DI' ot10 ,., ed by a qucstlon .a answer tnt,,,, • ,.!. 'o t il1i fleOCltn u1 ,,,_ ,, ~ .._·~ 111•1u11 "'''t 11 """' "°'~ n 1.-'• '1' 1111t v"' I" '""'"' r111 i 1,1 castt 'od -" "'I' 1i~~ 1 't 11"'11J-1" i"'K• J '! ~'' 25 till ln1tro~c• ,,. 'l\1 JO JO -'' • ~' tll"tt.~ (1 •n~.i•! r1111 111tt1 •~sit perl • ' rfllr>-1 IO l ~ ~· \lo td M11 • ? 11 Ii:' ... '1 nlfrP~tPI s 1 tl '° ~ _, d'lvlclt11C11 1 n) Plld 11111 Vffr-11~ "~ Dean 'vltt.r account txe-!!!!~~ .. " I '°" ll • g11M1 ,» 1i \1 11, ·-'' nlol\lt; ltO ' I'" j'"" ~,,, ._ ·~ l\lfllCI otnl tcl1 II) ~-f ~· 111 11QC 1 \~~ _....... ''° !VJ )OlJ '4 I F p~ l ~ !\ 1'9 ,,.._ ! n!t~rl\Cf ll I t ~11 \' -' ~. ptt ten\ "2e '!:!I! I ti Y"I'' Ill ,,, -·t1ves Charles LewtS and "' .. ~, "1 t .. >l• )(1 J..._ ,, 1110 \\B 12 0 ' .. l!'• 11tt 1! n111Pvt l ~,. ' ~ .... ''•-4-'• """l\k•tf' ~-· -v" Qr-rrrci•l'lh"llf'lfl1 '" g-! l •Ii '"' •!Jo "" on '° ,.,. \, "" In'''"" S•f 1"• 1i1\ \'I),, 1''1<••11•1 d t1r1wi1cor11 j~ h:dlYl ...... I Richa rd B'""ant wUI discuss in ·~,·. 1 '1 " ~,. l! !1 -11• ,_tt1<1:r•1• Iii ''' ~ I~·-~, 111r,1•1• u1 1 •'• •'• t'•-'• "*~ .... , .. -i.."""', 1"1 lf:"'' 'J " '( 1U h u~! J:t=1~flM .. OS 6.'v~ y' ~f ' "~,:_::::::~i''1~ cf.,, n•: ~.!: ::1+rt.ltf-J:~c~l;.t\~I~!~' l"'T'~'l'ct~~· detail the technlc~I A,pproachts ni"l:oM;.J ". , •• sa'! JI'--1, ~roco •.,:; 1 jf 1, ,.1 10.,..11110 n ~ 11 '"' "''' ·~ l"'""'"' /'""'' 1t "1t11t11 " '1'"""\ I' to stock market liming llM:kr Mot .. 1•, j'' '\-'• rtbld 10 1 '• ·-•, \';"~ \" ·r.· 11•1 jl'• '• · o(lg 111o1r, 11 f'"llr°'O"t lro 1 .._.. ' ' ,..., 2' 11 • 1 &' ,.1_ '' dUn j" » , ~1, O",... ow~ · u f" j•'• I••"-•• • ..,t.ro. \I"''' 11 tr-.ctltoii l!'I 11t1111u Reservations mny be made ~.::.'" ·~ "' ' ,., W'' J<IMI «I I H. 1... ..... I , • ., r· u:· .. ~· OlfOW!"' tlti>ri I\ ra<tlon b.u phoru'•g 836"IBI. •"c', It ,,., I'" I 1, ~·1+ \i ltric 11:• .o » 1 •• !i-'• 1Tg l!Y\11 1\11 ".'• .. ,._._ '"'" ~ 1• '1 11 I 1'• •'! ll ICl'lk t.)4 .ft 11• • • lo-trt\ C1r~rtf\ 1J • .... t' -3< •-------------- 'Wooden ' It Be Lo verly, Lo verly Spring and summer of 1972 stack up as high fa shion time for footwear. 'Brisquette look' sandals have wooden soles ·almost three inches high to give sum- "' To avoid disappotntment, prospective brides are reminded to have their \\'edding stories with black and white ,e:lossy photo- ~raphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- partment 1one week before the w~dding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative ihat the s1.ory, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the '"'edding date. If deadline is not met, only a story 'vill be used. To help fill requirements on both 'ved- ding ;ind engagement stories, forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by \Vomen's Section staff members at 642-4321 . HUNTINGTON BEACH CITIZENS SAY City Cl@rk Pa ul C .• Jones haii proven In hls tw,lve years as City Cler k his 11.bl\ity to rormul11 t1" fi nd lns titutf' mnd· ern sys ttms of rl"cord k''P· in g "·ithin the officp. He hfts ,,·nr kf'd diligPnl ly to kf"Pp public rPrnrci!i 11.lv.oays OPEN TO Tl-IF: PUBLIC. Hr hai; prnvrn his l'lb!lily for managlnr;: thr City Clrrk'i; office t connm11·111Jy for 1hP benefit n( !hr lll:< paying peop], of the community. During his lf'n11r"' in off ice hP hRs prnvrn hifi ho11C'i>t y find Integrity in pro\l!'c:liniz: the rir:hts nf all of thf' cit izens. Fnr 1.hf'se rl'l!S(lrl.!i 11, llre i;upport111r;: C11y Clr rk Pa ul C. Jnnt>s , and 11.rP asking our trlt>nd!i 11.nd nri1<hbnr!i t.n rrturn him to offic,. in ord,.r that he n\ay cont1nur his prot'.l'R n1s of modt>rinz11.1 1nn and l'f'!poru11·tnf'~s ln the nf'cds of lhe public. Jo~11 L. l'ltnrl(kHn F1l~tr J1mt1 C Ctlt T Or. Wlltl1m M. Tlltm111011 lltot1tr 0. S11r11 Ju11 Tu•ntr H. Jt~n "Jlt k" GrHn s111111r A. Smftll hlbtllt 0. Klrt~oll M1rcu1 M. P1r1t1 Mtblt J. Wtllt Wt111r A. Wl111ton 'Wllll1m J, M1thtw1 Jtremt l•m• C1roly11 '.1 t:r1ck1011 A11thony t:. Tow1!1 llttnald (, l1111r 'Willl1m l . Fotrt r Kttlltrln1 L. w111111 Jimmie L. A•to11 Jt1nt1t1 A•ton Or. llttlplo H, l•wtr J1111 I . l ottn C1rt M, McCullt~. Jr, Jtkt It, Sttwtrt c1,.1 A, ?l11n•r•lll J11t!lh " 1•¥1111 f r1111! H Gltitr lltobtrl M. L1mlllr1 lttty Kff\ntdr Otlt L. Oun11 T11tm11 H Wt lc/I Al'fll11• C ~lllttl1t Or. Don11f D s11+,1ty Gtorft (, Mc(rlC~tft Llrfl!t Ptlll'll ll Or. ""''Y S. Ktlllmtn lltw. t:fw1rf C l •llJ J1/111 It. l'ttfltn T. W, "Ttd" l•l'fltH 111 M, Otllnt y Ml rtt 'l•nntrv C1rt I . "1111" W1t111 Ot11i. M, Stlt •lt11 Dty11 Mltl1r WUll•'lt I , Kttlltr Cer1 f , WlntMn lltbtrl C. Tt rry Jlt/I I'. W11•111r ArmtM J, M11ll't!f1111~ Attllllr H, WtH Centttlll:t I . lfutr SttMtri fl, H1llltll Jo/111 L. Mell.Ill Olln1ld L. Nelson l ll111M!/I J, Ktrk Cllarf..,t l , l•utr Th1m11 o. Wyllie JNn!nt MtCUllt /I H•len Stewart J1m11 K. T1lm1d11 O&nnl J, Htnitn S11ty Gi1ler J1n1 M . L1mberl Allt11 T. Ktn~Hy lllclltrol L11/I Miry LDWtry Murlt l Gllltlllit Wl!l+lm A. C1rl1011 l trty McCr1ck111 l'lerr!t Wi!lllml P1•lno OiF1bi• l'tll!t r Jlon1!d CoUoty f OWl•f G. S11IH ... 11 l.rl(t M, ltr!ltlt M••t••fl c11~•n W1Ui1m $, lltttt lfll Or C 0. Gr11b1r Jtt11m1 51111 J1m11 J, OtGllfllt ll lcll1rf C1n11e Anni D11tlltttt l'1lr!(1I M, TUI Jt/ln II. Hlf1t' Cll rrt!I I . Wirf Mltjt•lt H, G191 Purit!• A, l~l'lCkmtll Getrtt H, WllHll Oetll f , Wt!Hn JudJt/I M. Htllt r Jee 1(••111 Dllrl1 M. Ft rg1111n l'lt•tnct Wy11it Arltnt A, Gtll•tlltr l ¥tlr11 H. C•m•lt!! ltrblrt A, Tllll'llfgt "l•'l•t" H!glty Oen11d M. lltti.om ln1 l lolttm lll'utn Lewery Jtmtl Ltwtry C1t11t An11 Wtll 0t¥1c1 K, Joni' C1r!11 J. ll.Hv1i lll'ettrt S~lf'ttY ltlly S~lr11ty ·''"'"'· It ...... Id '•111 (, JtMt, Cl\11111. "· C, am.-1111. tOl·f!~ 11 .. M •• VOTI OH ,,,.IL 11111, lt7' FOR ADVERTISING IN OUT 'N ABOUT PHONE NORM STANLEY 642 -4 32 1 • ' Ul'I Ttltll~Dtl ' Center Proposed Golden West College now is surveying the need for a day care center, according to ~1rs. J)ianne Lopalin. director of the c:ollege·s occupational pro· gran1 to trai.D social service 11ssociatcs. \\'ilh the growing numbfr or students who are both parents and students, co I le g e authorities feel there are citizens who might enroll if a center v.·ere available for their children. Mrs. L-Opatin said 5 0 0 students to dale have in- dicaled support for the idea, and 11 further survey is being taken by TOSfl -COF', a student group called th e Outstretched Hand, Com m i t m en t of 1''riendship. Interested persons are in- vited to send a postcard to Mrs. Lopatin at Golden West College, 15744 Goldenwest St., Huntington Beach. 92647. DAILY PILOT /l l Condition Critical Foster Homes Needed "A child v.·i thout lo \'e 11\'es in a cruel and often terrifying world." Yet in our midst each year are more tha n a quarter of a n1illion chlldrcn -of all ages, all ethnic groups, son1e Y:ith health handicaps, many bear· ing the emotional scars of IHe's experiences -who no longer live v.·tth their natural parents. "They need Jo,·e, and their best hope often rests "'1th foster parents." With the se words President Richard M. Nixo n desiJ:natcd the week of Sunday, April 9. to Saturday. April 15. as National Action for Foster Childi:rn \Veek. Jn Orange County 1he need for foster homes is critical. Bert Knight. recruiter ror the Children's liome Licensing Division, Department of Social \Velfare, explained that the number of children,, needing foster parents has risen 28 pertenl since 1968. Th e number of licensed homes. he said, decreased by 18 percent during the same period . The result. said t h e rccr1Hler, is thal an increasing number of children and teen.s to feel !hey ha'e not been abandoned." Social \\Orkers can provide further 1nform11t1nn at ll34· 4321.. n1usl remain in 1nstitutiona1 1 ------------"d I'll Adv. care. Me cited lhal lhcre were 5R91 LEIGHJON foster hon1es In !he cnunty in 1969 and only-48.1 in 1971. He projected a need for 1!50 /,,,.,._ A/i~ji~A~~ homes by 1973. D"vf.;VVfF(J ., ,,,. The nurnber or r 11 s t er/ children was 105!1 in 1969 and ~ '//,.,.,, 825 in 1971. In 1969. 83 perccnl l \]vwv of the ch ildren nced ing foster ·'-"'" care receil'cd ii. 1971 brought ~VOW , only 68 percent to foster ho1nes. "To be a fost er parent is nnt ,111i. tor by c11111n• ",11e1 L•ltMtn. · h Cllairnun, O. A. McCarh~, ;u1 easy tasli,'' Kn1g l ex-1 ~~~~":"~·~·~•=m~··~'~··~·.::==~ plained. ''To show· )n\'e and l;: understanding to a child .,.;ho does not love or trusl lakes special skill. •·But, ni;1nv families must commit therl-i selves to this task if "'e wish these children KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT l'-~·~~~~~~-o KOCM stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor mer clothes a lift. Leather strips come in a variety of colors and textures. ,.,_.1=d:~cf--=:7 24 l1ou rs a day ACTIONS SPEAI( LOUDER THAN WORDS High Rise Limitation • • • • Fiscal Responsibility All Out Effort X Against Drug Peddlers. Low Density P,opulation Goal • • Main Beach Park. Modified Waste Management Tax • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • ( Before, during & after ) the August 3rd vote ,. ( $215,000 ) • operating-fund balance ( Most effective ) narcotics detail in county • • ( Low density zon ing ) and open spaces • • • • ( A reality for all ) • Laguna to enjoy • • • ( All present ) inequities eliminated RE-ELECT EFFEGTIVE COUNCILMEN Peid for by voters for Boyd & Holm, George Quinn, Cheirmen , 1732 Thurifon, Loguna Beech, 9265 1. ·. • • ' N N N ~ N N "' N w ~ •• .. ~= •• "' No N• •• N• ~l •• Nw •• NY NY NY NY ... N" N" N" N" ~l --N1t "" •• .. •• "" ••• N• N" "" ~nll " "''" ""' N•" NoN NoS1 NoS "" Nori Nori Nll'lr Nw-1! N• Nw-11 Nw-11 Nw11 Nw11 N~• NwM NwH ""' Nori Nrt I NV' o .. g•~n "' 0«' Occ111 O:cPt 0~3fn o~ " 01'!,o o .. 0• ' Ooe Ol'!Pw ·s~11r, ' ~llN 01111( Om1r Ont Id OceUk Or .lie r»i1 E Oulbo Ouue1 'OverT ~::' '"' '" l•dl PacG• Pee L• P1cl't Ptc l' Pa cs Pc T& Pt T& Pac Tl p,r~ 'Pt I'll P1lm .. ... " P111 I. 'P1nMI 'Peotrc .,..,,., -t•r11 ''~'"' ,PartP Pe1b ~OM '"B'11 ~tn I• ... ~·c 111 . t~f'IP 'i l 11 ' llL 11 .i. llL II ·PL cf -Pennwl 11,nnw , :nwf 11 • en.~11 •Penr1111 •l'eoal .,._ .. , ·:eesrc e·~111 ''' Inc Pet Inc PellncD PtterPI Pet,jp '~•ftln P•!r c J'fli,. ;hPIO l'l!le EI Pl'lll'=l11 ..,."~'of l'i'!ll"!lo ~";.,-1 o i'!~I 11 l'!ll~ub .;i'!lll,.M 1111'-"D 1'1'!!1J111t ~I'll! Ind """'' '""HVn .Plt k ... 1~ .Pl-aNG Pitl!/'11'11 ltl1111G1 ,p11~·· ~;"'er '111110!' Pl1n • PJtvbV ""'"'''" Pol•ro! 'P,ytll( ,Polrtrc N NEW l'IQ$1 • ,Jtcto1n • Ntl a '"' "' I ~nlw .J w~ •41 M<L J C~r11 ' Putr 7 EIK! '.J ~8H 10 lltve 11 Cro I) lnsllc ,, "' 14 W11t 11 vw~ )6 A!hlo 17 Arttl u ::·· gv111 21 ~., Ji L1ms F1rro 14 "'/lid 25 L M N!W ltfl\11 . fl:l(k ! . . r ' . , . "4011di17 Afl' I 10 1117 2 SC Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchan ge List Trading :WI1ittles Market Advance NEW YORK IAPI -Blue ch ip 5t0<k pnces dnfted marginall y ba ck and forth throu$hout most of the session then sank 1n later act1v1ty In riton days active_ trading l\dvances had led declines on the Nev. York Stock ~xchange by a healthy margin throughout most of the session but by the close they were run n1ng neck and neck 81k E c 1i.. tP 10 cUIP 111 CkcaPI Q.! I Ot t P p ] D~ 0 cPto ! 6 0 dtnCn ~Q 0 d~ o I O"o Eo 1 1 O~Ell J '>O O~E.111 •'D llnE.111 ·~ O~P"'ll 160 8!t 1C.E I -•NG 12• 0 nCoro U o .... k ·~ Ontld4L 11> Oatll~I M 0 lltck l't'I rttsEtCo 2 Ou!Oolll M Out • C &l OvtT" Ml Owen(~ 71 ~tn r ]J -n1 II I n Pl I I Cl "d Iii> Ntnit I Uttlv Corn111 !llTE CllD Wllm'llCP 18 t Mt LOul!l S f (l'lf 'I (f l t 6 Pwr••C Cl 7 E e< A11Q( 8 $11p O ''° IMC.H ill !XI 10 "•v•ct C&ll 11 '"°'"' 1 ~ 12 int l!ll c. JO "IJ Gell ,,t .. 14 W1~Mr 0.ld 1JVW Un tit 't All\ Dflt 10d 1 ,, CfltN I it N't tl I !Ct lt Al'! l,DOi'I ~ ""'"" " Cl'ir• Cr •of L1m1~S11 1 ~•rrt Co 10 J: tl:: ~:m1 ~ I ... .,, i ': ' . ... tt~ ·~ '" U11 11 6 Ve 11 0 Uo HI 1 U11 lC 1 uo '! ! Vo I e Sid ~r s1.., Un t I DI~ oln IO UD t l • F'tcter• I '" Ull I I tW1 Mur ~ UO l ' 10 Tpll J"'~' VD t I Wt'1• 11 \"' V• 'I \l N!IHom °" Ull t J Eloln Niii uo 11 11 Tnoro -'" u o t I 1S Cur!l\IW, • Uo I! 1' lH$0n1 lD Uo 1 ti P~n 1 Old ue ' le Gtc~t.11 Vn UC 'I 1t C•••~" Wd Un l ~MI A c!r, ll!:"JO Un ti j1 Fiii r \"' Uo '' Jf.Ut n )II VD 'l/2) Ad'"lr1 Co U• I , '' lltk Corert11 Uo I ll ll~ltM to lOSlllS L•tl Nfl 10" -13 ' ' -.. 111 -·~ l'" _, ~ I r -1 .... -,, n~. -111 i~~ =:~ 1 II -l ,, ~ -1"6 tV. -i., ""1,~· "j J I -11 10 . -•• U I -\-"" -· 11"• -1\t ' -\1 llllo -" "~ _, 1 !! :r. l\ew l'ork JS Most Aethie l\e10 l'ork Snle8 Volume .... ,!).o' '"' '"' ,,..vleut ,,._ re ... ~ ... "' ... • '''" "''' ,---------------· U1•a.> Hlfll LtW Ci.M Cllt Dow/ones ,, ' • • • .. ''I ,, 2 • ' ' • , • • ' " . " ' . • ,. • , ... " " • •• " ~ w ~ . ... )~ ~ Complete Closing Prices-An1erican Stoel{ Excha11ge Li st l.IEW vo tw.: !!,I~ !-Fo ""' "" I , ' 0 t ll ""' Iii! Ame ti " ~ OCk E~tlll'IOI S1 •s ~s l 1-1 Oii Low l11 Cll~ " " " " l ' " " ' ... .. ': ,, ' ~ ... ' " • " " "' ~ " 1 ' " " " " • " il " •• " ... 26'• , . •• ' . " . " • '" " .. ' "" " "' "' 11\'J " '. ' . " . ' . "" thd1 ) Hllll "' Low Close C1t1 "" tlllh l ... Hlth Low C 011 Cht 'h w. ' ' ~I ~I N~ 11101 H ~~ Low Co ~ t nq • • •l ' • • ' • > ' .. " " ' . J1 3 • . ' ' .. ' ... a.. 1~ • ru ' ' 11 1 ' l ' " > " " • ' • ' .. .. ~· •1 " ,. 3l ~ • " . ' ' . ' > " • • " ,J • ... 1Sl• l > ' ' .. .. r. ·-.. -" • " • • • DAILY Pl LOT ">:f J•'-Nt l 1111.) H11111 1.1w ci.11 Cll• " •M ' " , l . " • ' ' , .. • • .. " •• • "' " • •• ' " ' ,. • • • • ., " ' • • " lM -,, -1 ' . I I ,_ I " ,,_ • ' • • •l -· ·- -. • • • • " "" 111111 •• N 'fll t..owC 0 1 (~'f ' . ' ,. ~}1 ' ' ,, . ' " • • ' • •• ..., , .. """ 1• ·-• \ . ' . l ·-. . - > " .. I I ' l• • 1; ' . ' 'I ' I. ., . • • • " ' .. .. -,. I • • • • I • f~ -f. ,, .. •• .. ' .. .. ,,. II" .. " ·I .. '" ' . g:;i ' . • • ... j' " " . •• " ,J' J, .. ~ I' ,fl ,. • •• ... ... " .. l l,_ . ·-" ' -. ' -. _, ....... ' ·-.. ' I 1 ,, l "- • ... i -• ' . ! rl • • • • '• 0 \1.0. "* 2 1-1~ ' ·-It ~ •2" l' l1!7"'l 'l'-l ' -. ,, ...... .,. J -\' • " ' . i? •.:;: 3 .... " l l-4 j •• ' -I ,_ . .. '• ~, ., I~ • T ' -. " '·-~ 1 -l t ~-. I 1~ •t ~ .. • ' . ' .. lt -• .. ._ . I -• .. ,. -.. It -\• 'R -• '• • • II •-1 .... .. \ , ..... \t ,._ l • 11' -'• ,,,_ii ,.,,_ \ - J4 DAILY PILOT ~Soledad' Ar quittals 'No Revival in Faith' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -people in prison who don't The acquittal of the "Soledad beloog there," Garry said . !rothers" by an all -white jury Garry said the Soledad case has not caused any great air was "another example or u parent revival of faith In the flimsy case with no evidence •1system" by radical attorneys at all " with w_hich the state and those-they represent. Was "tantalizing the com- The "Soledad Brothers." munity tor 2"' years." two bl ack convicts at Soledad The Soledad Br,others \vere State Prison accused of killing cleared of killing a prison a guard. were found innocent guard only because "the or all charges March 27. The jurors had courage enough to case had been bitterly de. withstand the political, en10. nounced by black militants tional, psychological pressure" and leftists from Its outset as a brought by the prosecuti on, he straigh t political railroading. ~s~a~id~.~~~~~~~~~.I "hfost or you have doubted r= the system," Judge S. Lee\ Vavuris told the spectators in his heavily guarded courtroom as they cheered the verdict. "But now you know that it really works. and if anyone can come up with a better system. I'd like to see it." Attorpeys who represent r adical de£endants d on' t necessarily agree. Attorney Charles Garry, defense counsel for the Black Panthers, said in an interview that Angela Davis will be ac- quitted also, because the case against her is "even weaker" than that against the Soled ad Brothers. "But for every Angela Davis, for every Soledad case, or Huey Newton, you have got thousands and thousands of LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE 0 1' SHE•ll"F'S SALE ROBERT M. HIXSON, Pl1lntlff vs. CLAll:ANITA 8. HIXSON, ~nd11nt No. 174'7• 8V virtue ot 1n execution lswed on M11rch 17, 1972 br the SUPerlor Court. COUfllr of Or1n99, s11te or c1t1tornl1. upon 1 lud111n1nt e nt•rlld In 111 ... or or ROBERT M. HIXSON llt IUOVemenl creditor Ind IPlnsl CLAll:ANITA 8 . HU(· goN M lUOVment debtor, stiowlno • net bll11nc• ol S15.67l.79 ac1u11t1r due on 1ald lud11T111nt on 11111 dete of the 1ssu11nc1 ol said e111CU1 lon, I hilYt leY lfd ""°" 1111 tile rlllhl, lllle and !11terest ot s1ld lud111'Htnl debtor In thl prooertr In the Coun!Y ol Or1n111, S11111 of C1lllornl1, illescrlbld 11 follow•: Lois 1 1nct 9 In Block B..32 of Coron• del Mir, 11 rlCOrdlld In Book S. pages Al Ind A2 ol Mlsc1U1neous M11p1, records of Or1noe Count~. C11Hfornl11 •rgp.er!Y Is commonly kl'IOWTI '' u21 COYI Str"', Coron1 del M11r, C1Ulor11l1. Tovether wllh 1111 11nd 1ln11ul11r the tenements, herldlt11menu •nd I P.. pUrten1ncrt1 thlreunto 1Nlon11ln11 or In anywlSI 1ppert1lnlng. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ttllt on T~1r, Mir 9. 1t n , 11 10:00 o'clock 14.M. 11 M1ln Lobbr, CourlllooH, 700 CIYIC Center Ori¥• Wn l, City ol Sllnll Anl, Count'I' of Or11nge, Sllll ot -~1lllornl11, I wlU ull 11 l>Ubllc .iHK llon lo tfll hlellel.t blckl1r. tor c1111 In lawful ~'f' of lhl Unlled St1lt'I, 111 tr11 ri!lht, title 11111 lnlue'1 ol w ld iudllmr.nt Mbtor ln the 11bo¥9 deKrlboed 1>r001r!Y, nr Ml m uch t!M!rlol 1s m1r be 11Ke111rv to l ltl1f'f' H id l•ICUllon, wllh I C(ru•d In- terest •nd costs. • 0111d 11 S1nt1 An1, C•11fornle, April A, •m JAMES A MUSICI(, Stttrln·Coroner County ot Or111199, C1llforni1 Sy C. A. RA NDALL. OePUIV J•rOl't'll T. 511111111 Pl1lnllff's Allornl'I' ISO $. SHlne St .• Sullo •H Loi A1191l1s, C1Uf. tooll , Publl$hed Or1n110 Co1$I 0 11l1y P iiot, A.Pru 10, 17, 2A, 1972 ~·11 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE INVITING BIDS NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN !hit tl'lt tl()&rd ot Tru1IH1 ol tile f ount1ln Ville~ khool Olslrlct 01 Or111111 County, C1Ulornl1, wilt rec11¥t Hllfd blds UP lo t :OO A.M. on !hi 11th di¥ ot April ltn et ttle olllce ot seld school dl1trlcl PUrcn.s- IN COOK'S CORNER Fellow Newporters: I · .1 Mrss Warren \Vaters- housewife and mother of three daughters, ages 16, 14 and 12. We have 1.ived in the Broad- moor Harbor View Hills sec- tion of Corona de! A1ar ror the past five years. · I wish to speak to you on be- half of Dee Cook, the most experienced, qu alifild candi- date fo r the Newport Beach City Council. Dee Cook is an independent candidate who wilt be a full-time Council- man. He has always been a staunch supporter of better schools in Newport Beach. I have personally observed Dee's high degnte or intelli- genc .. and abillij lo undei- sta11d illld soJve many com- plex problems while serving on the City Council in the sixties. We are most fortunate to have a man such as Dee Cook -offer his services to our City. Dee Cook's past contributions have made Newport Beach a better place in which to live. \Ve're going to vote for Dee Cook on ~ii 11. We hope you will too! S1ve rt tor N1WJ1111rl1rt VTEFOR ( P. 0. "Dee" Cook IRJ NrwporT City Widt CIUnc1I f:led*' A'rll 11111 ''Id ffr by Yfli!ll'llHn !or CM4r _-. At N. SH rtt. 1217 Gl kl..,rlll, C#ll, lq drN rlmenl e t wlllch llm• H id bids l'-------------'I will IN ~ ilnd rr ad lor lhfl lvrnlshlng pvr<hl H ot rt111ul1r cl11sroom 1nc1l;::============1I t:1rlhoi>edlc clllll•oonl furniture Incl eciulP· rntl'll. music Instruments and ol1niround eouli>ment. Suo1>llet to be furnlsned In iKCordlnct With H>Kllic1tlon1 trqN on Ille In lh• 1111rdl1tln11 ~rtmen! of Ille Fountain V11lllr SC11o<>I District, Number Ona Ll9htlloUW La ne, corner of T1lberl 11"6 Newlilnd Slrttt, f PUnll ln V 11 1 I e 'f', C1lllornl11 9'270I. BV ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. FOUNlAtN VALLEY Mary HI•, Clrrk pro tem Publl$hed Or,n11e (()all Oallr Piiot Aprll 3 111C1 April 10, 1971 &.11·12 LEGAL NOTICE Ll!Go\L NOTICE NEWPOll:T-Ml!SA IJNll"t£0 SC HOOL OISTll:ICT Nelle• lnvlllll9 Bids NOTI CE IS MEREftY GIVEN thill the B~rd ol Educ1!1on of the NewPOrl·Mew Unified School Ol1trict of Or1n111 County, C11lllornl1, will rl!Celye ~•lfd bkh up to 11 ;O A.M. on the 18th of April, lfn II thr 111flce ol wld School Ofllrk:I, loc1led 111 1157 Pl11c1nll11 AYtnl/9, Co1t11 Mew, C11lilornl1, It which time sl!d bids wllf be publlcly Ol>llned Ind reed for: SEWING MAC HINE ll:EPLACEMENT All bid• i re to be In 1ecord1nce wilh Condition• ln$trucllon$ 1nd Speclllc11tlons ""'Id! are now on lilr In lhe ottlce ol the Purchl1;1111 Awenl of Mid SdlOOI Dlslrlct, 1151 PIK enllil AYtn\11!, Costa Ml•I, C11Htornl1. E11ch bldoer m1nt submll 1 bid doepOIU In the torm or • cer1ltied .or c1sh!er's chtclc or 1 bid bond rQUnl lo f1¥e pere,nl 15""1 ot thr 11moun1 ol Ill• bid. made parable lo !he order 01 the NewPOr1·Mt•1 \Jnlfled School Ol11tk l. A Perlorm11nce Bond m•r be rrnulred at n.. dlK retlon of thr. D!1trlct. In tile rYf'nt of l11Uure to •nter Into 1uc:I! conirncl, !ho '"n sum tMreof wlll ,be fortrlted to s1ld-'5chOOI l)l1trlct of Or111111 Counly, No bidder me~ withdraw h!1 bid IOI'" 11 "rlocl ol l<lf'h ·llYI (A~) d•r• 11ter th• 1111111 1rl for me ooenln11 thrrtot. The 8 611rd of Educ11lon of the NtwPO•t· Mt t l Unllll'(I School Ol1tr!tl reMJrYIS lhfl r ight to relK I anv or 1111 b ld1, Ind no! riKet\erlly ncctpt lhr low''' bid, and to .,11¥1 11nr lntorm11llly or lrr111ulerltv In •nY bid recelvfd 0 1ted March 31, 1912 NEWPOll:l.MES"-UNlflEO SCHOOL OISTll:ICT of Or11ng.e County, Callfornll 8'1' Dorolhv H1rvry Fisher Pvrchlslnll Agent 6Al-1100 P'ut>lllohld Orantoe COllH 01ilY Piiot, APl'll 3 1nd APl"ll 10. ltn IOJ.12 Pd. Pol. Ad¥, IN COOK'S CORNER Fellow Newporters: My name is Bill Coleman, long time Newport Beach homeowner , and past Cha irman and Trustee or the Neu•pcrt Beach L i b r a r y system. Mrs. Coleman and I ask you to vote for Dee Cook, fo r City Council, District 7. in the upcoming City wide elec- tion April 11. We think Dee Cook is quite a man -with exlraordinary qualificatiors to represent us in City government. Dec is a former school teacher. Air Force veteran. also a veteran of 3 years prior service in our Ci- ty Council. A res ident home owner here for over 20 years and nou' a relired local businessman, Dee Cook can devote .all his time and LEGAL NOTICE energies to the job he knows ----~-------·11 50 well. Fast growi n~ NOTICE TO CltlOITOltS Newport Beach ,., con!ro t SU,lll:IOlt COUltT 01" TM£ 0 STATE 01" CALIFOltHIA FOii \Vith many problems, and we TH• COUNTY OF OllAHG£ do not know anyone better Ht. A·1'M ll E1l1tt Of GEORGE M., LOGGINS. qualified to cope with them, ~o;m.: IS HE REBY GIVEN to Ill!' with dignity and efficiency, Crtctllor• of fht 1t10Y• neMtO dec<!dt nt than Dee Cook. \Ve~urge-you fl'I•' 111 POl'Mn• h1vr1111 c111m, 111t ln11 111t to vote for P. o. (Dec) Cook) u fd d«edrnt 1r1 rec:i111rfd lo Ille them, with tile nect51MV vouc11tr1, In Ille otflct for Council, On April 11th, 35 "' ffl• 1ttow en1111.o court, or 10 Preit nt the most e•perlenced man to thftm, wlfh me neces11rv voucher1, lo tne .. . .noer~ ., c/o WUll•m M. V/llco~•"· ~l represent all or Newport '20 P•rk Av1nue, Lllll/M Stich. Be b feallfornl• t2'Jl, which II Ille llllCI ol ac . 91/~ntU of the undertl1'1old In ell rn11ter1 ..,ttlnfnt to tht 111111 of 1110 det~nt, SIYt Ntwllll'f 1W Nt•rNn within tour monffl• 1tt1r me t1r11 Plltlllc1- lion of mtt noftOI, O.Md M1rch 11. 19'12 ll:OIEll:f J , MCDONNELL E•ICllW Clf N Wiii ol """ 1Dove """*' d«:edtnl WILLIAM M. WtLCOX•N VOTI FOi P. D. "Dee" Cook ~ N P'trt:A..-\....... ~. c.llhnlil Ntwllll't City Wlft Tllr 1n11 ....,... CMf!C.M llKllM A,.-111111 A'*-' fW ....... P'•lf flf' lly """"'""' fir CIM -PuOUIMCI Orll'IM C..P Diiiy ~not. Al N. kilrtt. 1127 ~. c-. M M a. 1t. 11. 11. 1m ,..n,,, ___________ .J I '' 1 • " • • ... .. .. l/N·BliOOK HARDWARE "4 LUMBER ' HURRY! SALE PRICES HONORED tUESDAY-& WEDNESDAY-ONLY!·- Ready-To-Finish 11 ·DRAWE~ DRESSER . • Super size--solves all your storage problems . • 54" wide x 14'' deep ·x 33'' high . I. . dresser is ready for the finishi ng tou ches-• Qua 1ty p1ne . poin t, stai n or antique. • A beautiful addition to your bedroom furnishings. REG. $45.95 TUES •• wtD. ONLYI WOW! SAVE $16.001 Rock Awoy-Roll Awoyl PING PONG TABLE • Glare free green finish with regulation white striping. • Tubular steel legs-heavy duly frame . REG. $24.99 • Folds away for easy storage. SAVE $5.001 $1999 Service For 8 45 Pc. Set IRONSTONE DINNERWARE SET ''Spac(al Purchase-A Great 8uyl11 • Set a beautiful trjole for eight with this stylish iron stone dinnerware. • Two colorful desig ns--each set includes 8 dinner plates, 8 salad, 8 soup, 8 cups & saucers plus serving pieces. REG. $29.99 WOW! SAVE , $12.001 "The "eacock" SCREEN DOOR "Extruded Gold Anodized finish -finest Qua/ltyl" • 2 1/. II 71 11 • x ,. extruded go ld frame. • ~~o l y,d'' push bars, 12 inch built-in iamon embossed kickp/ate •Two antique gold Peacock griiles- securely built-in. •Anewdi -·I . . . men s1o n 1n uxury end pre 1. •C I . s1ge. omp ete with automatic clos er and ·all necessa ry hardware. $2295 REG. $29.95 SAVE $7.001 TUES, • WID. ONL YI Large, Lust-5 Gallon Compressed Air Junior Slxe SHADE TREES "Springtime Is Planllng Jlmel" •Grow yourself a cool, shady spot. • 5 gallon lrees ere 5 to 6 It. tell . •Your choice of ash , elm, birch, eucalyptus or liquid amber. REG. $3.99 YOUR CHOICE TUES,• wtD. ONLYI SAVE $1.001 TANK SPRAYER • 1 Vi gallon capacity with wand & adi ustoble nozzle. • Appli•s oil kinds of plant chemicals & insecticides. REG. $7.95 SAVE $2.501 Tuts.• wm. oN\YI Kemex's Dry POOL CHLORINE • Handy ond much safer to use. • Box contains sixteen 2 oz. packets of concentrated dry chlorine. REG. $3.59 TUU, & WID. ONLYI Lin-!roolc StocJcs everything yOl.I need for perled pool maintenance. SLEEPING BAG "Just Tito Thing For Your Scout1f'' • 3 lb. fil\-.durable mountain clolh cover. • Mildew & water resistant vinyl bottom covering. REG. $499 $6.49 4 Ft. x 8 Ft. PARTICLE BOARD • Ya " thick & a super value! • Line the goroge, use it for sub-flooring, counter lops, cabinell, bookcoses. REG. $4.49 JU(I, &. WID. ONLTI ., .1 7 J r '· I r r I t I •• I' I ' d " v 0 7 • I 0 I I ' I " '. 1 , ·. -. • > .. __ ... ..., __ \ Lag1111a IJeaeh Today's Fl••' ' N.Y. Stoelu VOL. 65, NO. IOI, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES OR.ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN~ MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1972 TEN CENTS own ___ ooms 8,87 4 Voters Tanks Lead Laguna to Pick Drive North. Two Councilmen •· r • Of Saigon SAIGON tAP) ·-Spearheaded by ta nk$, thousands of Nor th Vietnamese troo ps renewed massive assaults today UC\01v the demilitariled zone and just 11orth or Saigon in drives to crush the South Vietnamese army and seize pro- \'111c1a l capitals and key towns. By BARBARA KREIBICH Of t111 O.lty "Ii.I 11111 A total or 8,874 Laguna Beach voters J'lll be eligible to participate in the selec· lion of two city council candidates from a field or six in Tuesday balloting. Polls in the art colony will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and results are ex- pecltd to start coming intQ city hall betw@en a andr9 p.m. BaUol! will be counted in each af 13 precincts and delivered to city hall throughout the evening. Results will be . posted by precinct as they are reeeived and the usual crowd of election fans is irpected to gather in city hall council Lorr Foes Say . .. 3,098 'Names' On Petitions c;onectiOn of signature~ on pf:titions 1ttklnt tlie recall of Laguna Beach City Councilman Edward C. l.Drr ended Sun· day evtning with presentation to the city duk or 3,098 signatures. ' A minimum of 2.130 verified signatures ta required to quaHfy the recall petitions ind force the city council to schedule 1 recall election, proba~ly in August. It was noted that the nwnber or signatures collected exceeded the 2.712 votes Lorr received when he-was elected to-the city council in 1970. The · petitions were presented to City Clerk Dorothy Musfelt by Jon S. Brand and Arthur Oussenberry, representing Citizens for Good G-Overnmenl. a group that initiated the recall campaign Feb. IO. A preliminary count by the clerk , which involved checking t.o see that each fignature was accompanied by an ad- •ress, date and precinct number. took ap- proximately three hours Sunday night. The clerk now has 30 d'ays to verify the signatures by checking each against the Great Register.of Orange County voters . Because technical errors or duplica- tions usually result in disq ualification of ' number of signatures, the recall group continued its collettion efforts up to the deadline prescribed by law in order to ex- ceed its stated goal of more than 3,000. If the city cle~k pre.senls the council with certificate of sufficiency following verification of the petitions, the council is obliged to call as elettion in not less than 74 nor more1than 89 days. Ballot.s in such an election would ask voters to vote for or against the recall of councilman Lorr and also to vote for a replacement should he be recalled. At the out1et or the recall drive, lpokesmen for Citizens for Good Govern· ment said the group would not sponsor an opposing candidate but would hope for an open election race. chambers to observe the posting. The city hall switch board -494-1124 - will remain open until well after the final results are in, to keep callers informed of the vote tally. The successful candidates will not take office until a week from Tuesday, when the outgoing council will hold a special meeting at 4 p.m, to receive the city clerk's official canvass of the vote. The new candidates then will be sworn in by the clerk and the new council , as its first official duty, will elect a mayor. First regular meeting of the newly elected council will be on the following evenin&i Wednesday, April 19 at .7:30 p.m. Two women and four men, including the two incumbents have participated in the 1972 council race. They are: Charlton Boyd , 52. of 1274 Starlit Drive, (incumbent ) Laguna Resident for 15 yea rs, with a travel agency in the city. Richard L. Carr, 40, o( 13.15 Bluebird Canyon Drive, attorney and three-year reside.nt. France.! Haller, 41, of 1229 Temple Hills . Drive, loan officer and attorney and Laguna r~.sident for 12 years. Roy W. Holm, 45, cf 1250 Hillcrest Drive (incumbent ), business · eitecutive And ll·year resident. Harry J. Llwrence, 17, cf 23'5 S.Col.!ll Highwa y, owner of Warren Imports and resident of Laguna for 25 years. Beth Leeds, 30, of 2111 Crestview Drive. research assistant and resident since 1941 . ____ . ·---__ -rnone of the more active council cam· -paigns along the Orange Coast, the can· didates appeared in a number of well-at· tended public forunu to air their views on city finances. high rist, Main Beach development, law enforcement. tourism and the manner in which they would like to see the community deve lop. Preservation of the village atmosphere. !Ources of future revenue and the revived specter of high rise were prominent cam- paign issues. Accused to Go To Adult Court CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) -Marlowe Buchanan, 17, has been remanded to adult court to face trial in the Feb. 8 stabbing death of an 18-year-old Oregon State University coed. Benton County Circuit Court Judge Richard Mengler, who also serves as juvenile court judge, made the ruling. . Buchanan, an "A" student in engineer- ing at OSU, is accused in the slaying of Nancy Diane Wyckoff, 18, of Glendale. l\fiS! Wyckoff was found dying in her third-floor dormitory room in Poling Hall. Buchanan, whose famil y lives in Lake Oswego, had a room on the second floor or the rcoeducational dormitory. • 1 JAl.!1' • ERS " I Ol!ILY rlLOT '"''' br '•mtl• HlllM Catnap On Display 11Charlh;" .the pet of El Adobe Plaza in San Juan Capilt.rano, seems unmindful of th~ worlc;t about him, even of the nice new bed he is sppposed to sleep in .. H! alumbers on oblivious to the political posters nearby and even to the book titled "Fur and Fur·like Fabrics" near his head . Cha rlie is snoozing in lht window of Edgington'• Book Store. He probably doesn 1t even know of the municipal elections Tuesday. -Eolling Places Listed For Laguna Beach Vote Getting the' house in order for Tuesday's municipal election. Laguna Beach city C1'.luncilrnan ha ve adopted a resolution naming the polling plac'Cs for the 13 precincts. The 13 precincts are consolidated from 25 regular voting areas. noted City Cle rk Dorothy Musfelt. The palls, she added, will be open from 1 a.m .. to 7 p.m. elec· tion da y. The polling places are as follows: -Precinct !,·comprising regul ar elec· lion precincts 127 and 141 , 481 Dartmoor Place. -Precinct 2, comprising 128 and 142A, Fashion Gallery, 660 N. Coast High1vay. -Precinct 3, comprising 131 and 143, 380 Holly St. -Precinct 4, comprising 126 and 138. David Phillips Buick Agency. 310 Broadway. -Precinct 5. comprising 144 and 146. City Hall Council Chambers, 505 Forest Ave. -Precinct 6, comprising 125 and 145. Thurston Intermediate School, 2100 Park Ave. -Precinct 12, comprising 149. 835 La Mirada St. -Precinct 13, comprising 135 and 151, 426 Nyes Place. Persons should refer to their sample ballots to determine their correct polling place. * * * Laguna Students Like l 11cu1nbents For City Council A vote by Laguna Beach High School students Friday showed they would like tci see incumbents Roy Holm and Charllon Boyd serve on the city council for the next four years. Of the I.JOO students al the high school. 172 cast votes in Friday's mock election which w'as preceded by a candidate's forum Thursday. , Th e official re sults were as follows ; -Roy Holm , 112 Suspect Grabbed In San Diego Hijack Attempt SAN DfEGO (AP) -A California man tried unsuccessfully to pull off a jetliner hijacking Sunday. malting-ransom and parachute demand s identical to those used l\VO days ea rlier by a man who com· mandeered a passenger jet. Arrests were made in both cases. Arrested here Sunday night was a man identified as Stanley Harlan Speck, 31 , or San Francisco. who was captured less th an an hour after a Pacif ic Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 was ordered by a 'ould·be hijacker to set down at Lindberg Field here. Speck, nabbed by federal agents as he stepped off the plane. was booked for in· vestigation of air piracy and interfering with a flight crew. He. was found to be unarmed. authorities said . Earlier Sunday. a man arrested in PrO\'O, Utah, was charged with air piracy in the hijacking of a United Air Lines jet Friday over Colorado. In that hijack.ing, the skyi>irate bailed out aver Utah with SS00.000 In ransom money. (See story, Page 4). Lead elements of a 20,00().man South Vietnamese task force, code-named Bra vo, 1noved oorth from Saigon .and the Mekong Delta for a showdown battle with 30,000 North Vietnamese troops at the besieged town of An Loe, the capital ol Bink Long Province on Highway 13 about 60 miles north of Saigon. The 11-day Communist-command o!- fensive spread to the valle ys and foothills south of Da Nang for the first time., tumbling two South Vietnamese bases standing in the way of a push eastward toward the populous coastal lowlands. But el sewhere, the South Vietnamese, with ,400 U.S. air strikes backing them up, held on. A third two-wa ve frontal assault spearheaded by two columns of 10 tanks each failed to knock out Fire Base Pedro and open the .southwestern valley m. va sio n route into the provincial capital of Quang Tri city, a key objective of the North Vietnamese offeosive, 19 miles south of the DMZ. South Vietnamese marines defend ing the base 12 miles soothwest of·Quang Tri, the. last government buQoa aloDI the southwe1tern approaches to the city, opened fire with antitank weJpom . and sent the tanks retlin1 back into the paths of bomb£rs. Field reports said the marines kr.ocked ·out nine tankl and Soul~ Vletnameae bomber• destroyed a half doz.en more. Another tank battle erupted 12 mile! northwest of Quang Tri and the South Vietnamese 20th Tank Regiment knocked out nine of the enemy vehicles. field reports S&id. There were no South Viet· namese losses reported. ··-· Towar d dusk, the 400 marines at Pedro, who have withstood assault after assault., lured North Vietnamese infantrymen into a trap and inflicted heavy losses on them, field reports said. On the. southern edge of Quang Tri Ci· ty, 6'h miles awa y, other South Viet• name se marines battled about 400 North Vietnamese troops and claimed killing 89 and capturing 57 weapons. Other South Vietnamese forces were trying to dislodge 200 to 300 North Viet· namese troops from the village cf Hal Khe between the coast and Highway 1, about 10 miles east of Quang Tri City. This is a coastal strip of sand dunes called the "Street Wit hout Joy." The South Vietna mese claimed majot victories below the DMZ and even brought a captured Soviet-made TS4 tank, the biggest North Vietnam has, to Quang Tri for display. Laguna Youngsters' Hearing Tests Free Parents of Laguna Beach youngsters may have their child·s hearing tested free from April 12-14. · 2 Lagunans Hospitalized After Traffic Accidents -Prectnet 7, comprising 129 and 147, Laguna Beach High School, 625 Park Ave. -Precinct 8, comprising 132 and 139, 310 Anita St. , __ -Precinct 9, ·co mprising 13.1 and 148, '1875 Temple Hills Drive. -Precinct 10, comprising 134 and 140, 1455 Santa Cruz St. -Precinct 1 t. comprising 130 and 150, Fire Station 2, 28S Agate st. -Charlton Boyd. 95 -Francis Haller, 61 -Beth Leeds, 30 -Harry Lawrence. 16 -Richard Carr, 10 The vote reflected the views of 33 seniors, 48 juniors , 44 sophomores and 47 freshme n. In San Francisco. a woman who said she ma y be the mother of the man the FB I identif ied as the San Diego hijacker said he had been dr iving a cab part lime and "writing the great American novel." Miriam Halford said her son, Stanley (See IDJACK.1 Page %) La st Rites Held 'For Niguel Girl Killed by Auto The hearint screening tests will be ad- ministered to children ages six months to 6 yea r! at the John Tracy Clinic, 114 E. 19th St.. Qista Mesa. The test takes about 10 minute.s to complete. Further' information or an appointment time may be obtained by calllnc lhl clinic at 842-2275. Orange Two Laguna Beach residents are in aatisfactory condition. at South Coast Community Hospital today after sus.. taining minor injuries in separate.traffic 1etidents Saturday evening. One of the two mishaps involved School trustee Jane F. Boyd, 49, of 1274 Starlit Drive, wife of City Coooc.ilman Charlton Boyd. Mrs. &yd was not injured in the t :tS p.m. accident. which occurred at the Intersection of Beach Street and Ocean Awnue. VOTING SERVICE ·sET FOR LAGUNA. Laguna voters who need transportalion to the polls or babysitting ttrvlct whltt they volt may obtain either or bolh by c11Un1 4114-!043 on tltcllon day. 'l'ht ttrvlct Is sponoored by I lfOUP callinl Ii.ti! Voters for Boyd and Holm. • Aceording to Sgt. David Avers Mrs. Boyd's vehicle collided with .~ auto driven by Donna Jean Parker, 20. of 121 Lombardy Lane . Sgt. Avers said the Parker vehi~le was traveling the wrong direction on one-way Ocean Avenue. The impact of the · collision knocked the wrong.way vehicle into a parked auto, which in turn struck another parked auto. An Editorial Holm, Boyd Endorsed For Laguna Election Drive.r Parker sustained a scalp lacer•· tion and Is under observation for a poss!· bit internal head Injury 11 the botpllal. Less than an hour after the fint IC· Laguna Btacb voters go to the polls tomorrow to end an election cam. cident, another injury mishap occurred )>llgn Jn which attention has focused on the future of the.community. on South Coast Highway ·when a vehicle Th ha b h di 1 f f. 1 1· 1 h t f driven by Albert Pacheco, It, of Perris, ere 1 een muc scuss on o city 1sca po 1c es and t e spec er o high r)tt has reappeared. itruck the rear or an auto driven by The voters are faced with'the problem of selecling 1 council that will ~In J. !;Ullinc, 111, ol 256 Cypm1 ~1·-=1·" -uatelv represenl all segment. or llie-communn-y.-~ ' •« Cultlllfl'I " le, Elizabeth, com· ... , ' plained cf chelt paint and h'd difficulty The mcumbcnt majority is weighted toward reprt!sentation of the business brtathtna followtnc the mishap. community, which Indeed must have an effective voict.. She was taken to the coronary unit .of But the voice ot the rtsidentia l°com munlty also must be heard . the bopolla.I, where aht ii belnc treilld In the interest of maintaining a desirable balance. tho)DA tl. Y PILOT for 1 poalblt btlrt olla<k. recommeni!J the rMltcllon of the Incumbent ca~dldatcs. ROY HOl.M ond Both of the accidtnla are still under in-CHARLTON· llOYll. vutigalloa . Scr\•ices were held this morning In ~tcCormick Laguna Beach Chapel for Danielle K. Gaines. 4-year-old Laguna Niguel girl who was killed Friday af· t<>rnoon when sh e was struck by • car as she darted across Crown Valley Park\\•ay near La Paz Road. ~ Danielle Is survived by her parents, Weatlter The sun just might break th rough that cloud cover on Tues- day, making way for sunny skies at the beaches. High! of 63 are ex· peeled an th"e coast rising to 73 inland. Lows 45-55. INSmE TOD&'\' George and Gabrielle Gaines or the laml-Federal jaws have mopped ty home. 24741 Calle Vieja.. Laguna 1hu.t on the multimillion.-dollcr Niguel: two brotheri, John and Mark; a!LiQator•hide rocket.. See storJI, sister. Linda , and maternal grandmother, PaQt 9. Mrs. John Ra lmtr o~&µn.a.Ni&u<J. __ -.~-- The Rev. Henr}' Gerhard of the Church ~i. : of Religious Science offlciatt!d 1t the ~-'~... "...,. service, which was followed by private c::,-!.,,. ~ Interment. :'.Ti':.1:.''~::. ': The family suggested that memorial 111temh'""'" ,..,, donation~ may be directed to 'l'he City of =::.. n.!: Hope. >.1cCormlck Legun• B tac h """ ""'-'' '' Mortuary directed the strvlcts. L-----------"' • • • • • ! DAI LY PILOT LB From ,.age l HIJACK ... Harlan Speck, was "awful/) broken up" ""'hen his tn1rriage ended in divorce 1ever1l year1 ago. She said 1he had not ittn hlm sinefl Valentine's Day. He y,•as graduated · from Stanford University wilh a degree in pohtica l science and hnd done graduale ..,.·ork, she said. She "''ilS unable to identify her S(ln frotn the AP Wirepholo lakcn as the hiJackc>r "''as subdued. Bul she said she noted that tnforrpation from FBI. including the birthday of the hijacker and his las t known address. malched that of her son. The hijacker told PSA passengers that he was a Stanford graduate and free -Janee Y.Tiler. Sunday's attempted hijacking was the · eighth Involving parachute~ in just under five months. The only parachute-sky jack- 1ng in which there have been no arrests v.·as one involving a man known as D. B. Cooper, still sought after bailing out over eastern \Vashinglon "'ilh $200.000 he got from North .... ·esl Airlines. The Sunday night hijack attem pt or the Pacific Southwest plane by a man "'ho \1'anted to go to ~1iami began during a 500·mile fl ight from Oakland to San Diego. The plane had 92 perso ns aboard . the. hijacker threatened to blow up the jet with a hand grenade, officials re ported .. ' L Mond1y, Aptll 10, lfl72 Chowing Down Laguna Seeking Two Baseball League Coaches Tht: Laguna Beach Recreation Depart· rnent is still seeking two coaches for its Minor League basebal!J'rogram. A wounded North Vietnamese private eats a bowl of rice after hiS capture Saturday, following an attack by North Vietnamese on Fire· base Metro in the Central Highlands near Hig hway 14. · • "'One coach is neede for a Pee Wee team consisting of boys 10. 11 and 12 years of age and another coach is needed for the Bantam Lea'gue for boys 8 and 9 years old. Tea{l'ls in the minor leagues are formed according to residences of the boys. The two teams needing coaches involve boys living in th e south end or the city and into Laird Says U.S. Air, Navy South Laguna . ' Units to Be Sent to Asia Season will open April 29 with an ex- hib!tion game, followed by six regular games through June 24. The Pee Wee __League plays Saturday mornings at Rid· die Field and the Bantam League plays either Tues&ys or Thursday at the high school field . ~ Persons interested in further in- fonna tlon should contact the Recreation Department, 494-1124, Ext. 4F. WASHINGTON (A P! -Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said today ad· diti onal air and nava l forces will be sent to Southeast Asia shortly as part or the American buildup to counter the North Vietnamese offensive. "They are the additional needed in- surance showing the determination of the t tnited States as this massive violation •.. has been undertaken by the enemy,'' Laird said. spokesma n Jerry W. Friedheim 15aid a ~report of "widespread opera t Io n a I changes involvlng thousands of forces and dozens of bases in the United States obviously is in error." · Addressing a women .. s group at the Pentagon. Laird sa id thes e additional forces would be available to Gen. Creighton Abrams, the U.S. commander in Vietnam. later this week. Housewife Gets Housing Duties The Laguna Beach clly coun cil has ap- proved the appointment of Mrs. Judith A. Swayne, 11~9 Noris St. to represent the city on the 26·member adviaory tf>ard to the Oran ge County Houslnlf Authorltf. La ird did not say how many units or numeyers of men were involved in the new- air and naval buildup. But Pentagon The bu ildu p is intended , he said. to reflect lhe ''determination and resclve of the United States government to continue our (troop) withdrawal program on Schedule and to provide fur t h ~ r withdrawals to go forward.'; The defense secretary reiterated that Abrams is continuing to withdraw American ground troops each day and that he would meet or· beat the 69.000- man troop ceiling set by President Ni xon for May I. Mrs. Swayne, a 3l·year-old wife and mother, is a graduate or Whittier College and was a teacher for six years. She is Laguna Beach un it chairman of the League of Women Voters. represents the League on the }luman Needs Advisory Board and is a director on the board of the League of Women Voters of Orange Coast. • Laguna Beach participation in the Housi ng Authority program was con· ditional upon forma tion of an advisory board incl uding representatives of all county cities. Such a board now is being. formed . India ns to Be Topic Of Historical Unit ··The Indians of Southern California" \Vilt be the topic of the April 19 meeting of the Laguna Beach Hlstnrical Society at 7:30 p.m. at the fellowship Hall of the Neighborhood Congregational Church. 340 St. Ann·s Dril'e. UC Irvine lecturer and Laguna residen t Ralph ~lichelsen "'Ill deliver the talk. \vhich "'ill be supplemented with slides. Refreshments \\1111 be served . Admis~ion is free. OlANQ.I COAST LI DAILY PILOT Tiii Or•n111 Co.11 o,lr,ILY PILOT. with Wl\lt!i I• <t11nt1ln1d th1 NeWll·Preu, 11 t111bl11flfd O~ tht Or•n!le (0!>11 PubU1flin9 Comp1n'1'. $t!)t• r•tt edl!iDns i re pul!tls/1911, Mo..01y t/lrou;lt Frhlly, for C01t• Mt11, N1wport Be1c/I, Hunt1n11torl Ottcfl1Fovnt11n V1llfY, L111un1 Beat/I, lnill'tl $•ttOle.!ck •nd 5sn Cfl mltl'lltf $an Juan C:111!strano. A. J!"lll •t91111'11 fdltlon 11. Pt;b'lsl'oed 51tun!1y1 •nd 5u>'ld 4yt. Th t prlnc!111I P11l!ll1hl"ll plant 11 1t JXI Wnf 8ty $!rttl, COHI Me$f, C:•lllO!"P'lll, '16H. ll 1 b1rt N. Wttd Pru 01"1 I nd Publ•1~tr J 1 t~ It C url1y Vi<I Prtsldtril I nd Gtnt'!'l l M1n1grr Tko111 11 K11•il Edl!Of" Tho1111J A, Murphint M1~1~1flll Ed!l!!r' Ch•rl11 H. l1101 R;ch1rd '· Ntll M1T1i.n1 M1n111111 Eonors L .. 1N h •• OHi&• 222 For11t Av111111 M1ilint Addr111: P.O. lor 666, •2652 Otti.r 0Hit:ft CO.II Me.1: l)O v.•nt 81y Sir-' N~t lll•<h: Jlll NewpoM 8 0ul"'Jrd H11t1!!11910r> 8t•'71: 17'1J •11d'I I O¥l"'•rd Sin Cl•"M!!llt~ X15 Nori~ E1 CtiYll"O "'" Laguna Police Probe 2 Thefts; On e Loss $1, 700 Laguna Beach police are investigaling t\\'O burglaries reporled Over f he weekend, one involving the theft of a rifl e and other expensi ve ite ms valued totally at $1.700. Richard J. Farley, of 161 T\>lcKnight Drive, reported !he crin1e Sunda y, police Sgt. Dave Avers said, after returning home from a five day trip. Sgl. Avers noted that invesligators 11•ere unable to determine ho\~' thieves entered the home. There \\'ere no signs of a forced entry. In addition to R rifle . Farley said miss· rng items included a coin collect ion several bottles of liquor. a complete stereo sef·Up, a telev ision set. l\\'O radios and a movie camera. On Saturday nig ht . George McCartney, of 147 Crescent Bay Drive. reported !he loss of $16D in je\velers ' tolls and silver- plated dis hes. Avers said investigators determined the home 'v.'a5 apparent1y unlocked \vhen the crime occurred. Office rs S pend 22% of Duties Adniinistrating J...aguna Beach police officers, torn bet\Veen the patrol car, report writing and the dally briefing session. still only i;pend about one·four1h nf thei r time on duty performin& administrative func· tinn s. according to a recent report to the City Council. In the comp1ta!ion nf statistics for r ebr uary. Police Chief .Joseph K-ellv disclosed that off icers spend About 22 percent of their hn1e -son1e lwo rn>urs of an eight-hour day -\Vllh activilles olhrr than pat rol. These activllles ~rludc \\"Tiling reports. "·hich takes about 12 percent -or one hour -of each day; equipment service, five percent; ()ffice "'Ork at the police station. eig ht percent : and daily briefing. four percen t. Patrolmen spent only .6 percent of their time during the month testifying as witnesses In court. r.r.,tt.H c114J 641.4121 CIMtlfled A•v1rtbl11t •42·5671 l .. 1111• h ie• All 0.111tt111111rs: r,1.,""9 .,,.,,,.,, COP'l'l'ltflt, 1f1t, Ot.,lfl ClltJ Publl1f\11'1(1 -.-C911'!1Wf'y; No """ 1fOl'ftt, ttrunr1fitllt, fd1lotl1l tnllttr or IOVlrlb'"""'" ~tftlh l'IYV bt rnirfllluttd ""'lll'lout tPt<Jll "1'• Ullulotl of c.f!Ytlfl'll OWMI'. No breakdown or time spent W!S :ivailable for the detecti ve dlvlston cir the department. but one interesting stallsllc -gleaned from the figures .st'lowed that. 78 percent of 'the narcotics arrests In Hl71 "'e.rc for marijuana violations. For the first two months of 1972, marljunn11 violations accounted ror 80 percent of narcotics arrests. $et&rld tl••s ~ltfl Nici 9f ("'11 Nut. c 111,.,..,,i.. i..ilbul.iton W urrilr •l,tJ '""'"'l'f' W f"lt tl u .1s. rnonlfll'f1• mlllftrt cttttlMti...t ltU ll'lll'lllll"· • "Narcotics arrests tfnr( Ftbruary) dropped from llO to$1 ," Chief Kolly no1od, "but this can be part ially accounted !or by the absence oJ cine narcoUc detectlv1 on vacation for (wo weeks." Assessing the latest co m b a t developments in Vietn am. the defense secretary said the South Vietnamese decision to hold its positiOns along the C;iu Viet River north of Quang Tri city appea rs to be successful. tl>efpite bad weather that sLill hampers U.S. and South Vietna mese air..uperations over the northern provinces and in the dem ilitarized zone. Saigon's forces are "performing well.':_ he said ... The South Vietnamese 3rd Division ''has already destroyed over 100 of North Vietnam's tanks ," he said . He also repeated that the Uni1ed States would do "whatever necessary" to pro- trct the remaining Am erican troops in Viet nam . 2 Laguna Teens Named to Boy s, Girls State T"·o Lagu na Beach youngsters described by High School school official.! as ··ext remely active and outstanding students" have bee n appointed to the 1972 Girls and Boys State. They are Debbie Beck. 16. daughter of r-.·lrs. Glad ys Beck of 31872 Circle Dr ive in So uth Laguna. and Josh Bright. 16, of 787 Diamond St ., son of Col. and Mrs. Cruger Brighi. ·~r The !11·0 students were chosen following an intensi ve screening process by school and local Boys and Girls Stale officials. Josh Is a member of the high school tra ck team and Is being considered as a choice by the Americ;in field Service to be an An1erican Abroad student this sum- mer. Dchbie-is active in student govern· mrnt 1111d many other high school or· gan1zRlions. 'fhc 111·11 students \\'ill spend a ""eek this sumn1er 111king part and Boys and Girls State acth1itles designed to teach high schoo l students about local, State and na- tional go\'ernmenl. (;iris State "·Ill be held July I to 7 at Squ:iv• Valley and Boys State is 15chedul· ed for June 17 to 24 at Sacamento State College.Tv.·o students from each high school in California will be attending the sessions. Voice Course Opens A course for residents in voice and speech develo pment "'iii be ciffered by the-baguna Beach Recreat ion Depa·rt· ment beginning \Vednesday at 7:30 p.m. Tbe six lesson class will cover vocal e:r· ~rclscs. voice discovery 1 n d pro- nunciation. Fu for the class is 18. Further information may be obtained al 494.9392, Fowl Viru s Spreading,_ To· Indians? F'rnm Wire Services U.S. Department of Agriculture of· fici als say I.bey .ate .testing 28 chickens found dead on the Colorado River lncU1n Re servation for possible infection of the Asiatic disease. ~4. The chickens were found dead over the weekend near Parker, Ariz., in Yu.ma County. . .. . . . .. . · .. . , ..... • I R AO · .. ' . .. SAUD I ARABIA . . . 0 Tehran :.AFGHAN. " ", U~I Ntwt!Tll' ''If exotic Newcastle (disease l is con· firmed in the reservation outbreak the area will be placed under federal quaran- tine and a depopulation and vaccination program "'ill be initiated to eradicate the EARTHQUAKE ROCKED IRAN'S SOUTHER N PROVINCE EA RL Y TODAY Between 2,000 and 41000 Per1on5 Believed Dead in Temblor disease." the Agriculture Depa'rtment an· nounced. "Depopulation" is the Agriculture Department's eu phemism for killing in· fected bird flock.s with carbon di oxide ga s. Huge Quake Hits Iran; Using Riverside as a base, depopulation team.s last week began invading poultry farms and pet stores in eight Southern · Cali fornia counties where a federal quarantine had already been imposed. Death in Thousands More than S2.4 million in indemity TEHRAN (UPI) - A cataclysmic payments have already gone to California earthquake .struck southern Ira n today, Chi cken fa rmers whose fiock.s ha ve been leveling the crude adnbe fa rming huts in ''depopulated.'' . . dozens of village" and burying thousands ~tale and feder~l •vac~1nat1on l~R~s or people in the rubble. estimate they have 1m mun1zed S.4 m1t hon · . · . . . .. . chic kens and ttfrkeys to insure that they ...__,,,, "'Jlness said 1t hit hk~. the end of will remain unaffected by the rampant the world on Judgment Day. disease. fl.1a nouchet Pirouz. governor general of Losses to Newcastle disease are ex· Fars Pro\l'ince where the earthquake peeled to number two' million birds, ac· struck· along a 25().mile Jong areR, said cording to an Agr iculture Department 2.000 to 4.000 persons v.'ere killed and &pokeman. ptrh;ips more. The virus is not considered dangerous The .11rea is 600 miles south of Tehran. to humans. The upheaval set off several landslides, add ing to the general destruction. In Tehran, government officials said . per!!a6s as many as 20 to 30 villages with '-.ttOlal populat ion of 40,000 v.'ere destroyed. Jn Rockville, Md., the National Earth· qua ke Informa tion Center said the quake regi stered 7.0 on the open·ended Richter Scale but ~'itnesses from the area said the quake had an intensity measure of 9.S. u·hich \\'Ould be one of the heaviest on record. Helicopter rescue tea ms flew to the area and beg;in pulling bodies from beneath the debris. The sh;ih of Iran ordered six army planes of the areii and sent his brother, Prince r..tahmoud Reza, to the province to assist in relief operations. ''This was a disaste r no one could ever imagine ," one witness who returned from the scene said. .. We saw a woman with two of her children in her arms being pulled out dead from under rubble ." the witness: said. ''There was even a woman who hlld just delivered a child. It was a gruesome sight." .Deadline Today For Installment Of Property Tax fl.1idnight tonight Is 'the dea(lline fo r paying the second lnsttdlme nt of 1971-72 Orange County property taxes. _Antiwar Group Clq_ims All payments malled to the Orange County Tax Collectors's offi ce. in Sauta Ana must be postmarked April' IO to meet the time limit . Anyone wishing. to pay in person must do so by S p.m. today at the tax office, 630 N. Broadway. A penalty of six percent of the amount of the installment and a $3 fee are charg- ed aga inst late payments. People paying both the first installment -which was due Dec. ~O -and the se· cond are pena lized six percent of tht total of both. As of January 20, Tax Collector Robert Cit ron said , 14,3.SS of the . first in· sla llments were ulipaid. Thi.s represents 3.6 percent of the tota l 395.712 tax bills sent out t Orange Coun· ty property owners last October. Citron added. He expetts a better collection rate on the .second installment. 6 Local Artists In Gallery Show The April e1hibit at the Laguna Federal Art Gallery in Lag una Beach in· clude.s the work of six local artists and art.sand craf ts from students at Thurston Intermediate School . The gallery, loca ted at 260 Ocean Ave .. is open daily during bu.siness hour.s and the exhibit ls fl"ee. The show includes oil and wa tercolor pailltings by Hal Akins ; photography by Jerry Birchfield; acrylics by Bruce Hasselle; oils by Bill Good rich: porcelain by Lu fl.turphine and stoneware by Romeo Reyna. Elect .Army on Vietnam Alert CAMBRIDGE. Mass. IU PI) -Ari ad hoc committee of an antiwar group has claimed servicemen. planes and equip- ment ha ve beeo plsced on alert for assignment to Indochina and that "the entire 3rd i\-·larine Aircraft \Ving at El Toro Martne Air Station just received im- med iate orders for Vietnam.'' The report states that some planes have already left the air statio n. Base spokesmen toda .v denied the report by the Military Build.up Com· niitlee, althoug h air activity was noted at the air station Sunday. "These rumor.s are absolutely un· confirmed.'' the spokesman reported , "Not a single plane from the 3rd Aircraft 'Ving has lef t for Vielnam -including planes fr om the reconna issan ce squadron (VMCJ·3)." The anli·ll.'!t group also said Army bases at Ft. Hood. Tex .. and Ft. Dix. N.J., ;ind the Maguire Air Force Base in Ne\v Jersey "·ere put on alert by the Pentagon. Lt. Edwa rd Schrock. a Pentagon spokesm an. said Sunday ''there is absol utely nothing to say at all on this report.'' Althciugh it w11s awaiting confirmation from many bases. the committee said it appeared "just about every" Air Force ba se in the nation was oo alert. The first planes that left for Vietnam from El Toro, the committee ssid, were "to be used for photo reconnai ssance work ." It .said the entire wing consists of from 30 to 60 planes. The commillee said Its reports were based on "reliable contacts in the GI movement," including active duty personnel. Magu ire AFB pu t "an unspecilied num· ~r of troop transport planes on plert." the committee said. Ft. Hood 'was Placed on alert April 8 with "every unit on a three-hour st;indby status." it said. af- fecli~g "30.000 men in the Infantry and armor units. many of them just returned from Vietnam." The committee said Ft. Dix hid "an unspecified number of units on alert.'' Among other units listed on ii lert as of Sunday was the 82nd Airborne al Ft. Bragg. N.C. A spokesman for the public informslion office at Ft. Br;igg .said he was told there \\'BS no such alert. In the six·state Neu.· England region, the committee said units have been alerted RI Westover AFB, Chlcopte, !\lass.: Hanscom Field, Bedford, MaS!.; Pease AFB. Portsmouth. N.H.; and Loring AFB , Ca ri bou. Maine. • Else11.'here in the na tion. the committee reported activity lll Tra vis AFB : Hickam AFB. Hawaii : McConnell AFB. Kansas ; Long Beach Nava l Station; Offut AFB, Omaha . Neb.; Sha w AFB, S.C.; Dover AFB. Del. The activities reported ranged from the actual transfer of men and equipment to daily operations that were described as "highly unusual " by committee sources. DOM RACITI as your Costa Mesa City Councilmqn HE'S CONCERNED WITH THE CITY OF COSTA MESA' ••• WITH ITS PEOl'LE ITS l'ROILEMS ••• ITS CHALLENGES. I --.~.----. .. AS YOUR CITY COUNCILMAN DOM RACm WILL SUl'l'ORT: e IXPANDID MITHOD OF CRIMI PRIVINTION e JOO ACRI ECOLOGY PARK e CITY WIDE CLEAN UP ~CAMPAIGN e TIGHTIR CONTROL ON CITY TAXIS e TRAFPIC CONTROL it ... '::lr:=.=t:-, _____ D.OM WILL . LISTEN-DOM WILL ·w..oRX Raciti-Last On The Ballot-First In Civic Concern M. Haw •,a.,. C•p•l11 M••,••••••1141 ... N•.,.. M., ,..._ 641-1 161., 141·1111 I I l r • I I l 7 . pe M ci ho de bo fr '!' th pr • Teday's Flnal Saddlehaek N.Y; Stoek.8 VOL. 65 , NO. I 0 I, 3 SECTIONS , 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1972 TEN CENTS l-lr-vin ----e Recreation-Program · . Budget Studied By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 th• O•lt1 l"llo! St1!1 .A minimum budget requiring $9.115 in city funds fo r a su mmer recreation pro- gram in Irvine will be presented to the city council Tuesday night. Mrs. Sharon Sirce\lo of Uni versi ty Park, chairman or the ad hoc recreation committee, said the \'~lunh;er' g1;oup's biggest problem has been the lack of facilities for programs in north Irvine. ''!he city owns a couple of tennis courts and small parks. but that's all . Several hundred children cannot be brought to- gether for three hours without restroom facilities. shelter and storage for su p- pties;'!-Mrs. Sircello said. Included in the group's recom- mendations to the city council is a pro· posal for a 21.5 mile free bus rou te link· ing the villages of IrviQe wit h Fashion Island and Ne wport Beach. Sue Haight of the ad hoc recreation st~dy grou p's t r a n s p o r a ti on sub- committee. suggest the free ~bus ser vice by Pink Bus Lines would saJve th e north Irvine recreation problem by providing access to program offerings in other pa rts of lhe city. The proposed si x-day a week runs pro- viding service from six to 10 hours each day would cost the city Sl.536 per month . Riders would be registered in the city's recreation programs and would wear identification bracelets in order to board the bus the ad hoc committee suggest.s. Catnap On Display "Charlie." the pet of El Adobe Plaza in San Juan Capistrano, seems unmindful of the worl d about him, even ol the nice new bed he is supposed lo sleep in . He sl umb-ers on oblivious to the political posters near by and even to the book titled "Fur and Fur-like l-'abrics" near his head. Charlie is snoozin g in the window of Edgington's Book Store. He probabl y ,doesn't even know of the municipal elections Tuesday. Tract Appeal Set Irvine Council to Hear Case Tuesday Lead ership Housing systems is ap- pealing the Irvine Planning Comm ission's March 2 denial of their 39..acre. cenlral city subdivision creating 131 single family home lots. Irvine city councilmen will hear the ap- peal Tuesday night.. Plan nin'g commissioners turned. down the subdivision which would provide for S,500 square foot lots . Darren Groth, of the Leadership firm , said the proposed lots would be the largest of any tract in the city. Commissioners objected to the street de:sign and the single park site which was bounded on two sides by streets: and front ed a ra ilroad siding. Since denying the Leaders'hip tract map. the. planning com mission has asked the City Council to rcwne undeveloped properties north of Moulton Park~ay to agricultural µse . The measure . tf ap- proved by councilmen, woul~ affect Orange Cc1ast Weather ·'The t.:un just mighl break through. that cloud cover on Tu?s- day. making way for sunny skies It the beaches. Highs of 63 are ex- pected <ln the coast rising to 73 inland. Lows 45-55. • JNSWE TODA'\' f?tderol jaws hnut soopped 1hut on tht muLtimilflon-do/lor ... nllfgotor·hide rcicket. See story, Page 9. Me .. ln .,, N1tleNt MN'I-• Or..,. c_.., 11 IYtftl ""1tt 'ft '-" tJ.1t IMI' Ml l'tltb D>1J T*whlM 1t ,_ " ...... , . ,,._ ........ 11·11 Ww• Mtwl I parccts for which no tra~t map has been approved or those for which no master plan of Jand use has been adopted. Should the council also deny the Leadership request for subdivision ap- proval, the property located at Bryan Avenue and Ca mp Street would be ripe fo r the blanket rezoning to agricultural use. ll is part of the unplanned "window area" or central and northern city ter· ritory not owned by the Irvine C.Ompany. Another ce ntral Irvine pa rcel will be considered by the City Council at its meeting Tuesday nighl. Presely Development Company is ask· ing approva l of a final tract map pr~ l'iding 138, single-family Jots northwest of Jeffrey Road along the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad tracks. That parcel filling in undeveloped prop- erty lying be tween the Ranch and Ca lifornia Homes tracts. presumably would not be affected by the planning commission's rezone proposal, saince a tentative tra ct map alread y has been approyed by county officials prior to in· corporatio• of the city last December. 9 Candidates Wind Up School Board Campaigns Nine ca ndidates seeking one seat on the school board in the San Joaquin Elemen· tary School District today Bre winding up campaigns for Tuesday's election.* Band Entertains Soledad Inmates SOLEDAD (UPI) -A bluegrasg band from Lu Vegas, N.M., has enJ«tained about SOO__jnmates-at Soledad State Prison, the firs t outside entertainment In more than a year at the racially troubled institu tion. Members ol'.'sw .. lgrass'!..played their mountain-type musk featuring banjoa for about •n hour Salurday for tho chttrlng inmates. "You mighl say lht band had a captive audlence," said Robert Anderson, prison rKreallon supervisor. The campaign. which has taken can· dida tes all over the district for speaking engagements for the last two months, has been relatively fre e or emotionalism. The major issue ha s been overcrowding In the district, wh ich is the rastest grow· ing in the state, and candidale11' solutions to proble'ms growth has created. Other i8$Ue.5 have been the 4$-15 all year school plan. lack of commun ication between the current board and Its con. stituents, and to some degree unificatK>n. The seat on the board was vacated by .Tames Nelson wl')o resigned to move to another 1rta. His term ends In June o( 1973. Those running ror office include Robert ... J . Acres of El Toro, Judi ti\ Bu,,s o( Laguna Hills, Denis Duffy of Mission Vie- . Norman Gimbur1rof1rvtnr,C:1l'Don- nell Lee of 1,rvine, Dor.'\ Anne Ltt of El Toro, Vincent McCullough of El Toro, Joseph Peterson of El Toro Ind Rn}er Ramsbottom or El Toro. There are ft ,s_ig registered voters In the district. who will cast ballot. 1t ll polling places. l • . ~1ike Kadletz. operator of ·the Pink Bus Line mapped a SS.minu te bus route. Buses would begin thei r runs at tht Racque t Club, proceed on to Walnut Village via Culver Drive. run along Walnut Avenue past Green Tree. Willows . and California Homes. down Jeffrey to the Ranch and along Moulton Parkway bai:k to Culver . Side trips off Culver during the south· bound trip would provide for stops ;it Culverdale Homes. University Park, Universil)'._ Park Elemenlary School, Park \Vest Apart ment!. Turtle Rock Elementary School, UC Irvine. pro- ceeding on tn the beach. The city council already has approved an appli cation to the Public 1.Jtilitie~ Cnmm issi<>n 1 PUC) for lhe free bus service. but as yet has not committed city fu11ds lo the proposa l. The bus augments a detailed program prepared by the citizens committee which blends 'paid professional recreational talents with volunteer supervision. A survey of parent interest In the pro- posed offerings is underway and 1 report to the city is expected in a week, Mrs. Sircello said. Among the programs outlined in the 1d hoc group1s fi rst report to the council: -An eight-week Tot Lot program in 10 locations throughout the city for children aged 3 to 6. Total cost of program is estimated at Sl ,011. -An intermediate playground program I.See RECREATION, Paae 2) Showdown Looms North Viet Tanks Renew Assaults SAIGON (AP ) -Spearheaded by tan ks, thousands of North Vietnamese troops renewed massive assaults today below the demilitarized wne and just north of Saigon in drives to crush the South Vietnamese army and seiu pro- vincial capitals and key towns. Lead elements of a 20,~man South Vietnamese task force, code-named Bravo. moved north from Saigon and the Mekong Della for a showdown battle with 30,000 North -Vietnamese troops at the besieged town of An Loe, the capital of Bink Long Province on Highway 13 about 60 miles north of Saigon. The 11-day Communist-command of· fensive spread to the valleys and foothills south of Da Nang for the first time. tumbling twn South Vietnamese bases stand ing in the way of a push eastward toward the populous coastal lowlands. But elsewhere, the South Vietnamese, with 400 U.S. air strikes backing them up, held on . A third tw~wave frontal assault spearheaded by two columns of 10 tanks each failed to knock out Fin Bue Pedro and open the southwestern valley in- vasion route into the: provincial capital or Quang Tri city, a key objective of tht North Vietname.!e <>ffensive, 19 miles south G( the DMZ. South Vietnamese marines defending the base 12 miles southwest of Quang Tri. the last government bastion along the southwestern approaches to the city, opened fire with antitank weapons and sent the tanks reeling back into the paths of bombtr!J. Field reports said the marines kr.ocked oot nine tanks and South Vietnamese bombers destroyed a half dozen more. Another tank battle erupted 12 miles northwest or Quang Tri and the South Vietnamese 20th Tank Regiment knocked out nine of the enemy vehicles. field reports said. There were no South Viet· namese losses reported. Toward dusk, the 400 marines at Pedro, who have withstood assault after assault, lured North Vietnamese infantrymen into a trap and inflicted heavy losses on them, field reports said. On the southern edge of Quang Tri Ci· Joyzell Munson Service Tuesday In Mi ss ion Viejo Funeral services will be he!~ Tuesday for Joyzell T. Munson of Mission Viejo who died April 7. She was 37. The wife of Charles Munson, 26561 Pa;iso Drive, she had livtd in Orange County since 1959. Services will be held at 2 p.m. in the Mount of Oli ves Lutherar. Churc h in Mission Viejo. Interment will be in the El Toro Cemetery. Survivors include her hu sband. two daughte rs, Meli nda Dee and Julie Dawn; brothers Vern of Tulsa, Okla., Fred, Van· couver. Wash., Bill of Saguache, Colo., and Don Trompler. Vero Beach, Fla.; sisters, _Mrs. ESther De Witt. Stillwater, Okla., Juanita Droll, Tulsa, Eleanor Dilbeck, Baton Rouge, La.. Caroline Bullocko of Tulsa, Vicki Davjs, Arroye, Colo~: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trompler , Stillwater . Family suggests those wishing to make memorial contributions tG send them to the Leukemia Society of America. 9771 Katella St.. Anaheim. Pacific View Mortu1ry of .Newport Beach ls in charge of arrangements. Car Kills 1 Brother EL CA10N AP) -=-Two young brothers apparently released the brake on the ramly car, letting it roll down a drlve:wey i nd hit a tree, thr owing them out ind running ove.r them. Richard l1n Wll!On. 2. ol San Diego. was kllled and his 7-year-<1ld brother Steve hospitalited In fa~ condition Sunday. ty, 91.:. miles away, <>lher South Viel· namese marines battled about 400 North Vietnamese troops and claimed killing 89 and capturing 57 weapons. Other South Vietnamese forces were trying to dislodge 200 to 300 North Viet· na mese troops from the village of Hai Khe between the coast and Highwa y 1. about 10 miles east of Quang Tri City. This i.s a coastal strip of sand dunes called the "Street Without Joy." The South Vietnamese claimed major victor ies below ·the DMZ and even brnught a captured Soviet-made T54 tank, the biggest North Vietnam has, to Quang Tri for display. San Diego, Long Beach Ships Sail; Viet Bound? SAN DIEGO (AP) -Al lea st eight warship! left Southern California naval b;:ses today for undisclosed deployment. Sailors said they were going to Vietnam . The Navy, )lowevi:r. ~ Iii CO!"" ment on the departure of foUr 'warshfps from Long Beach and _four . more from San Diego. They reportedly will ren- dezvous with the carrier Midway. The four Long Beach-based ship! previously hK been scheduled to leave in 30 days for the weS"tero Pacific. Today's sailing followed ·sud d en cancellations of all leaves for ship personnel , according to sailors aboard. "We caimot comment on s h i p movements,'' a Navy public affairs of. ficer in Long Beach said after newsmen watched the ships depart. However, Secreaary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said today in Wsshington that additional air and naval force s will be sent to Southea!Jt Asia this week to bolster American forces against tht Nnrth Vietnamese offensive. The Navy did· ldentlly the iwna of the shill'. althouih re~ -1o uy whero they were going. A spo_ke:sman at the Cruiser-Destroyer Force Headquarters at San Diego iden· tified the San Diego ships as the guided missile frigatt. John S. McCain and the destroyers Hull, Hanson and DeMis J. Buckley. He also Identified the Long Beach "essels as the guided missile destroyers Somers and Berkeley and the con· ve ntional destroyers Eversole and Ozbourne. Okay Questioned Paren,ts Rap 'Approved' School Preliminary drawings: of two future sc hools approved by the board drew criticism recently during the · meeting of the San Joaquin Elementary School District Board of Trustees. After architect Ralph Flewelling fin- ished his presentation showing drawings and renderings for the Carrillo site in Miss ion Viejo and tht Moulton-Culver site ift Irvine. a Mission Viejo resident ad· dressed the board. "How can you gentlemen in good con· science approve an open classroOm school when so many parents have op- posed this concept," said Mrs. Lyn Carlin or Mission Viejo. She urged the board tG reeaU the con- troversy at Cordillera School over "open classroom concept" and to lnvolvt parents in the school planning stages. Another member of the audience asked if the open classroom is a good concept. Trustee Dennis Smith pointed out that the drawings show rooms with noor to ceiling partitions which can be left in or removed . "Its not an open concept but a flexible one," he said. "Many districts knock out walls. We're planning to accommodate lhe wishes of the admin istration and teaching staff at the school." FleweHing pointed out tha t partitio ns: can completely close each room from the others if neceuary. They also can be relocated In other similarly-designed schools in the district. Saddleback Unit Seeks Property for District The old El Toro School is in escrow . But the Saddleback Area Q)ordln ating . Council would like to set it l'f:mi in in the San Joaquin Elementary School District. In a letter. to the Board of Tru stees, Bart Spendlove. prtsident, said the group opposes sale of the school site lo developers. . "It has bee n brought to our attention that you are contemplating se.lllng the old El 'l'oro School site cot1tlngent on county approval of a zone chan1e application." aalcLSpendloYe. "We have txamined th•l propoMd land ·use change Ind feel that multiple dw tll · Ing units in this area wou ld not ht the mosl beneficial use of this properly." He 1dde<I Iha! his group fttls tho land should be tontd for light industriaJ use. Spendlove 1aid his group btlieves if unification passes th•l the new unified school district in lht Mi ssion Vle)o.EI Toro 1rta ·would require proptrty (or of· fict 11nd storage apace and this land, located In the center or the new district, "°"Id be potentially ""ful. . ' Board Chairman Gratian Bidart said it was too late to reconsider. The school. built in the '205 served the El Toro District unlil it merged with san. Joaquin in the '50s. It has three room1 and is in disrepair. Burglars Ransack Irvine MndeLHome_ Jt~urn itu~ and furnishings valued at nearly $400 were· taken by burglars who broke Into an Irvine model home ,during the. weekend , OranKe County 1heriff'1 deputies said today. Deputies s•id the loss occurred at 1S4M Lorraine. Way, 1 model home set up by, the J. W. Klug 0.velopm<nt Corporation, Thty said the bUrgl1r1 entered the home via. the window of the master bedroom. . Ug hl furnll~rr ·and four bedspread• were taken by the Intruders. offict.r1 Hid. •2 DAILY PILOT 15 ; Attorney Denies Finance Advice R.acinl magnate Clement "Buddy" M. Hirney ind James J. PiiJIUJO 1.re Hirsch's lawye~ today denied from the representing Mrs. Hirsch. Hi r 1 c h • s witness stand in Orange Cou nty superior lawyers are Vernon W. Hunt, Jr. and . Berlr11m Field~. ~t that he hAd ever .!ldv11ed hil muJU. Amona raclng·and 1 how bu a i n e 1 1 --mtll&analrt-<llltn L-to-b.ar Mrs, Cl1.u.dlL_personalJties-expected to te&tlfy during Hutaon Hirsch from her 1h11re nf f!nan· lhe Hirsch trial art champion jockl'y ~ial deals contracted during their seven· Willie Shoemaker, trainer Johnn y year marriage. LoAgdon, Newport aetnr John W.!tiyne. and Attorney Jacob Shearer rejected the comed ian Jimmy Durante. 1uggestlon that he had adviaed Hlr1ch, Hirsch. who maintains offices 1t 2S1S . " . . . " . . . . .... • . . . . " .. ,y . &. s . "· 'Like Judgttietat Day' ' . ::\:, . .!,~i~N ·)~~ .!ftJ.?.flft~\~~ . , . .. .. ···~· . Quake Rips Iran, Kills Thousands ~ ,. '' 1 SHllA~)] /:' • \\\\\~ "· 111 1,. ~ • _, ~ ,, .. ~~•JAHlOM 1'EHRA.N (UPI ! - A cataclysmic J'<,.~ ~~ ~;\ eArt hquake struck southern Jr.!ln today, • c -. . · . . leveling the crude adobe farm ing huts in /; lJt' ,,1, ' • -dor.ens of village,. and buryina: thou.sands -"1 \ ·• • (\ ""':" .. ""':. -=-~ ~ -~ --oti>eople-lrrthrrubble . -.-;... . ~--• .. -::-.. A "'itr1es!I said it hit "like the end of imagine," one wJtne~s who retul'neri from the scene said. "We saw a woman wlr h t.,_•o of hu childre n in h<"r arms be ing pulled out dead from under rubble," the witne ss s;iid . "Thtre was even a woman who hid JUSI delivered-a child. It was a gruesome sight." ~~~ :~ ~. the world on .Judgment Day." '-----------------------.1>-~;.......1 ~1anouchet Pirouz. go vernor general of 60, to ensure that property now being in-E. Cn11t Highway , Corona del Mar, is the . . F'ars Province where the earthquake struck along 1 250-mile long area, said 2,0l'Xl to 4,000 persons were killed and perhaps more. Offici al:i; sald 1nnst nf the dead wPrt \Y01nen and children len behind in their homes a,! their men went to the fie lds be.fore dawn. eluded by Mrs. Hirsch's lawyers lh th e owner of more than 50 thorouRhbred race proposed divl$ion of the vast Hirsch horsea and le a famUlar figure on the na· EARTHQUAKE ROCKED IRAN'S SDUTHERN 'ROVINCI EARLY TODAY latwHn 2,000 •nd 4,000 Person1 lelleved 0.1d In Tembler The quake struck .!Ill 5:37 11 .m. loc.1! lime i!i :07 p.m. PST ! Sund1y. assets should not be defined as; com· tlon'1 racetracks. The ~rea is 600 miles south of Trhran, munitY property. ~· Hirsch is said to have sold his Interest Shearer's testimony came Jn the first In the Kai-Kan pet food empire for S40 hours of what is etpected to be a JG-week million. He is the owner of substantial trial before Judge ,Frank DomenichlnJ. ranch acreage In Orange, San Bernardino The San Clemen~e jurist muat dispou at and San Diego counties. the' trial's end of 1saet1 estimated at Mra. Hir1eh filed for dis.solution of the arou.nd 'SSO million. seven·year marriage in November of Both Hirsch and his estranged wife 1970. She ll!! currently receiving S2.800 1 were in the-courtroom today to Ji!lten to month in pe rsonal support and $150 a Antiwar Group Claims Army on Vietnam-Alert- The upheava l set ufr srveral landslides, adding lo the general destruclion. In Tehran, government officials said perhapri as many as 20 lo 30 villages with a total population of 40,000 were destroyed. • In Rockville. Md .. the N,ational Earth· guake Information Center said the quake registered 7.0 on !he open·ended Richter Scale bul witnesses from the area 1aid the qu .• ke had an intensity measure nf 9.S, which wou ld be one of the heaviest on record. Ini tial rescu' reports .oi;ald al lea.•! five vi llages were almost rar.ed by the quak~. They Included KRrezin. Gh ir, Hengam, Mnbarakh11d and Tange-Roum . The hardest hit villa.cte.'I wert mn~tly 11dobe and straw hut farm ing hamlets. The qt1ake was fell in larger lowna and cilie.'I but damage was les.'1 because of the litronger structure of the build ings. Witnesses said farmers who fell the quake in the hill11 rushed back to the \'i llages to find the ir whole famil ies lylng dead beneath their collapud home11. pre.trial examination that will be follow~ month for each of the ex>uple'!I two sons eel by opening statements from the bat--Casey. 7, and Christopher. 6. t.ery of lawyers representing both aides. Mrs. Hirsch wa!I sued thit month for CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UP!) -An ad hoc committee of an 1ntiwar group has claimed servictmen. itlanea and equip- ment ha~e been pl aced on alert for assignment to Indochina and that "the entire Jrd f\olar ine Aircraft Wing at El Toro Marine Air Station just received im- mediate orders for Vietnam.'' The report stales that some planes have alread_y lefl the air station. The 43-year~ld Harbor Island socialite. $47,090 by the United Californ ia Bank nf 1ttr1ctively dreaaed In a dark tailored Los Angeles. suit, listened \ attentively as Sheartr It is alleged in the Superior C.ourt recalled a number or occasions Oii which lawsuit that Mrs. Hirsch breached a cnn· he offered legal advice al business tract by repeatedly failing lo meet the Juncheons attended by the couple. terms of the bank's "SlS,000 balance Attorn1y1 John K. Trott.er, Jr., David plus'' Joan arrangements~ Unarmed Hijack Suspect Held After Aborted Try SAN DIEGO I APl -A Callfornia man tried unsucces:dully lo pull off a jetliner hijacking SUnday, making r1n.som and parachute demt.ndl identical to tfl08e used two days earlier by a man who ~m rnandeered a passenger jet. Arrests were made in both cases. ea!ltern Washington with $200.000 he got from Northwest Airlines. The Sunday night hijack attempt of the Pacific Southwest plane by a man who wanted to go to Miami began during A 500-mile flight from Oakland to San Diego. The plane had 92 person!! aboard . Arrested here Sunday night was a man identified as Stanley Harlan Speck. 31, or San Francisco, who w9 captured less than an hour 1fter a Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeini 727 was orde red by a would·be hijacker to set down at Lindberg field here. Speck, nabbed by federal agents as he stepped off the plane. was booked for In- vestigation of air piracy and interfering with a flight crew. He waa found to be unarmed, authorities said. Earlier Sunday, a man 1rrested in Provo, Utah, was charged with. air piracy tn the hijacking of a United Air Linea jet Friday over Colorado. In that hijackini. the aky pirate bailed out aver Utah with $500,000 in ransom money. (See story. Pige 4!. In San Frenclsco. a woman who 1aid 1he maY be the mother of ttte man the FBI identUied as the San Diego hijacker said he had bei!n driving a cab part time and "writing the great American novel." . Miriam Halford said her son . Stanley Harlan Speck. was "a,.•full> broken up" when hi1 marriage ended in divorce several yep;s ago. She said she had not seen him since Valentine 's Day. He was graduated from Stanford Un iversity with a degree in politica l science and had done graduate work . 1he said. She was unable to Identify her !l<'ln frnm the AP Wirephoto taken as the hljacker was subdued. But she said she noted that information from FBI, including the birthday of the hijacker and his last known address, matched that of her son. The hijacker told PSA passengers that he was a Stanford gradua te and free·lance , writer. Sunday's attempted hijack ing was the eighth involving parachute1. in just under five months. The only parachute·skyjack· ing in which there have been no arrests was one involving a man known R!I D. B. Cooper, still sought after bailing ou t over • OIAN•I COAST " DAILY PILOT Tiit Or•"tt CNU D.t.ILY 'ILOT, wllil wt!IC" " r~,..111 .. l!'d "'' M•-•-•. 11 ou&lllllld 1>v '"' 0·1~~· Cotst Pu1111.rilfl9 CllmJMinY. St P•· '•le f!!lt''°"' .,, pUlll!tlled, Mond1y lh•OUO" ""II••, to• Co1•1 Mtu, Nt11<1JOrl 9tt c1>, 1"11•• 1191011 911t.,IFOUll ll •ll Vtllt jl, l&IJlllll !111c11. Jr.,.,t /StfdltbtU' t r.d SI" Cft!TM,,lf/ Stn Jut~ C1ol1!r1110. A 1h1tlt rttlent l "'"''~ •I ~"b'•~hfCI S1!ur,,.y1 I nd Sund•V•· r~~ D"ll{'IMl l PUlll•Jh!"I) pltlll ii •• lJO w~~· B• f S1rett, (~\11 Mtll , CthlMlhl , •Mi•. Robert N, W11d Frt1kl..,, 111(1 1'u&rl1htr J1tl-R. Curley Vote Prttrdt11• 11'111 Gt nf rfl Mtl\l~f T~tU'll 11 KttYil fO,!Ot TI!o,,,11 A. M 11rp~i ht Mtrltln' [o tor Cht rlt• H. Loos Ric~1rJ P. Ni ll Aall•!1~t MtlltOit\I Eo,ror1 OHien '°"'' A.11»: no wu 1 ••v s1rc11 ~f'*D&rt l!lt Kfll IW HtWJIOrt 8oult~ll'9 L••-l•clu m ~'"'' .-. .. enut N\llllll'!lll!!tl l•tch: 11111 llttch '"ultwt td San...Clt1Nn._ .. 1..1U:Jrtttr1~ i i Ct"'llM-8.ut- Tol-17141 '4,_.111 C1•HS.4 A.,_.!Wt 6•1·1671 In c ...... ._ Al h,.rtlMllb; ToiopllHo 4'1-4421 """"""'' 1m. Ot't:Mt CNll "'bllellltlf O"""l"Y• Ht ,.._, iltrJtt, Ol\l\!rl!~, H llOrlt l '"Iller ff' tfVttl..,,....,\ l\tr''" ""' • r~ Wll'*1t IHCltl "" fl'llu'-i ef ~""'9 ...,.,., · &f-ctftf (I ... 11911 ....... ., Cflfft Mu1. C.11,.,,,ft . 441htrl.;INI W (.1!'1'1tr 11.tJ ,..,.1t11y1 br !NII ll.IJ mP1lllTr1 ""'t!l!t l"I' ...,,,.,'-" tl.ll ·.,,..,.111Jy, The hijacker threatened lo blow up the jet with a hand grenade, official!! reported. The FBI said that ])ilot Arthur Steck- told the hijacker that he needed flight maps to go to Florida . After landing. Steck aa id he or the hi· jacker would have to leave the plane to get the chart.1. The 88 passengers. meanwhile, were allowed to deplane at 8:40 p.m. Fro11& Pa.g8 1 RECREATION • • to be run by the city or contracted with the Saddleback Valley YMCA at an estimated cost of ~.707. This would aerve children age 6 to 12 five afternoons 1 ~eek with learn sports, crafts, trips and film program11 al three Jocation11. .-An eighl·week Teen Center open one night _weekly for children in grades seven Ind eight and two nights for high school age youths. The program in the Unlversi· ty High School gym and multi-purpose room .,_,ould cost the city an estimated S2,288, including salaries for a director and assistant. -An aquatics program including in· struction for children 2 to 7 and 7 year:i; and older and recreational swimming at a co~! of $5,000 over the budgeted in· 1tructional program1 to be aupported from fees. -A tennis lesson program to be housed at the Racquet Club courts with costs to be born by lees. :-An introduction lo music proaran for children age 4 to 7. -~ five·v"eek arts day camp includlnj!' crealtve drama in!ltruction, a r ts workshops, stories and 1ames and dance in!itruction. -An eight·week folk music workshop. -An Irvine Junior orchestra and choru!I each ol which would prepare a performance program in eight week11. Two other recommendations would take ad vantage of faciliti es and talents al UC! for programs in gymnastics. judo and dance. Deadline Toda y For Installment Of Property Ta..t: ~f1dnight tonight h1 tht deadline for paying the 1econcf.. instdllment of 1971-72 Orange County property taies. All payments mailtd lo the Oran~e County Tat C.Ollectors's olrice Jn Santa Ana must ht postm.!lrktd April 10 to meet the lime limit. Anyone wishing to pay In perSC'ln mu11t do so by S p.m. today at the llx office, &30 N. Broadway. A penalty of sl• percent of the amount ol Ule ingtallment find a '3ie.e are charg. e.d against late payments. People paying both the first installment -which was due Dec. 10 -and the se· cond are penalized slr pe.rcent of the total or ~th. As of January 20, Tax Collector Robert Citron said, 11,358 ol Ille f~sl Jn. 1t11lmen11 were unpaid. Thl1 repr ... 01.t 3.1 percent nl Ill• total 3115.712 !ax bill• 1tnt out t Oran1• Coun· ly property owners lost October. Citron added He uperu 1 better "'lltction rote O'I the se-cnnd lnst•llment. Base spokesmen (oday denled the report by the Military Build.up Com· mittee, 11lthough air activity was noted al the air station Sunday. "These rumort are ab8olu1ely un- confirmed," the 5pokesman rt.ported. "Not a 1ingle plane from the 3rd AircrRft Wing has left for Vietnam -including planes fr om the reconnaissance squadron (VMCJ·J J." The anti·w1r group also said Army base1 at Ft. Hood, Tex., and Ft. Dix, N.J., and the Maguire Air Force .Base in New Jersey were put on alert by the Pentagon. LI. Edward Schto(k. a Pentagon spokesman, said Sunday "there _ill absolutely nothing to say at all nn th11 report." Although it wa!I aw1 itln g confirmation from man v bases. the committee 1aid it appeared "'just about every" Air Force base in the nation was on alert . The first planes that left for Vietnam from El Toro, the committee 11id. were Track and Field ' Program Okayed At Los Alamitos Los Ali.sos Jntermediate School will ()pen with an are1 for track and field sport!! in September. Trustese of tht. San Joaquin Elemen· ta.ry School District have approved changes in the grounds plans amounting lo $17,000 to provide the new outdoor facilities. Most of the cost is reimbursable by the 5late according to district official!!. The major cost will be for relocation of sprinkler!!. In addition to a circular tr11ck . e sand pit for physical fltne!ls events. there w\11 be a "skinned" basebal diamond . Will Baker . teachr.r 11t Los Alisns , ~a id rmphasis h:1 s been on track and field sports rat her than b11seball lately because so many boys are 1.lready in· vnlverl in extra-curricul.!lr baseball pro· gr;im ~ The school is being built in El Toro. Bid s for Two Schools Okayed Bids lor two new schools in the S11n Joaquin Eleinentary School District have been accepttd. The low bid of 11.09~.noo will build the Irvine area school on Karen Ann Lane in the C1lifornia Homeii: tract. Low bidder was J. Ray Construction Company o( Costa Mesa. Western Alta Construction Cnmpany was the low bidder at 1918.450 for the Lake Forest school on Rlvendell Drive. The firm is localed in Altadena . Both schools were bid lower than the m11xlmum budgeted . If st1te ,.!lpproval Is received, con· 1truction could begin in approximattly 30 do ys. Irvi.ne Approves Advisory Group An ad hoc committee to recommtnd 11tandards for 1erv\ce 1tation design in the city a( Irvine has betn est1blbihed -by the Irvine Ci ty C.Ouncil. Me.mbt.r!I of the co mmittee will be ri rawn from the tti1tlng mtmbershlps nf the transportation and envlronmenl.!ll qu11ity 1dvisory groups. They wili 1uve with membtn 1ppolnttd by Ille planning commilsion and the development preview commiasion. should the city council establ~h Ille preview body 1t Ill m .. Ung Tuelday nlghl . Councilman G1brltlle Pryor u id the new 1d hoc gu station J!'OUP hu oot yet set a time and place for meetinp. "to be used for photo reconnais!lance work ." It said the entire wing ~on1l1ts of from 30 to 60 planes. The committee said Its reports were bas ed on "reliable contacts in the GI mo\temenl. '' includ ing act ive d u t y personnel. Magtiire AFB put "an unspecified num - ber of"troop transport planes on alert,'' lhe committee said. F't. Hood was placed nn 1\ert April 8 with "every unit on a three-hour standby status.·• It !aid, 11f· feeli ng "30,000 men in the infantry and armor units, many of them just returned from Vietnam ." The committee 11aid. rt. Dli had "an un!lpecified number of units on alert" Among other unif!I Ji11ted on 1Jert es nf Sund1y was the 82nd Airborne at Ft . Brogg, N.C. A spoke!lman fer the public information nffice at Fl. Bragg said he was told there was no 1uch alert. District Nixes Proposed Names For 3 Schools Wiii it be Snoopy Elementary, Nixon Universal, or Fox HJJ J? These were some of !he n.!lme5 that were rejected by trustees of the San Jna . qu in Elementary School District this week. They still have three schools to name. ~one of . he names suggested by children. residents. or groups tickled the fancy of trustee~ who ntvertheless seemed reluctant to delegate the dutv. Dennis Smith Wil.!i !he onl v brlard ~~mbc~ who suggested eslabishin~ a cl11zens cnmmittee to perform the task. .Put on the spot. David Kin~. district director nf facilities plann iniz . qu ickl,v scanned the ll.~t and nominated rhe following names: Presidio. WO()dland. and DePortola . Presidio w11 s his rhoicf' for thC' Pre- ciarlos site in Mission Viejo. \Voodland was for the Rivendell Drivt school site in Lake Forest, and Del Portola was for the Karen Ann l.11ne School 11 ile in Irvine. A rerommendat inn by a parent grnup fro m the Karen Ann Lane area su,ggested renaming Irvine School "Sand canyon School" and allowing the ir school to car· ry the name of their city. Superintendent Ralph Gate~ said su ch a cha nge should be approved by the Irvine Company because Jame1 Irvine built the school and donated It and the land to the di~trict as a gift. A decision rm names was postponed un- til the neit meeting . Elect Helicopter rfscue teams flrw to the area and began pulling bodies from beneath the debris. The shah of Iran ordered sit army s:rlanes of tht area ind 1ent his brother, Prince Mahmoud Reza, lo the province to asaist In relief operations. "This was a dlsuter no one could ever Burglars at It Again in Irvine -Hit 3 Firms · Irvine 's indu!ltrial area was again the target during the weekend for burglar!! who carried nff business equipment and firearms valued at more than 12.300 from three local firm!!, Orange County Sher- iff's officer! said. · Hardest hit was the Nicholson Machine Company. 17342 Eastman St.. where an adding machine, itereo e q u I p m en t, binoculars and fire arms valued at nearly 11.200 were taken by Intruders who forc· ed th e front door of the premises. Deputies bfolieve the same te11m of burglars then turned their attention on the neighboring Sterigard Corporation, 17348 Eastman St. Th ey pried open the front door and left with IBM typewrit!rs and addtng machines valued 1t $600. Investigators have not yet determined th' method u!led by burglars to enter the premises of Data Pets. 1641 McGaw Ave. Two c;ilculalorii; valued al $5.')(I were carried off from !he off ices. All three burglaries are under investiaaUon today. 176 Ne'v Permits To Be Recruested The Irvine Building Permit J<'reeze Ex· ception Committee will consider granting bui lding permits (or construction of a to1al l'1f 176 new homes when it meets 11t 9 <1 .m. Thursda y in city hall . 4.201 Campu s Drh·r. Council men E. Ray Quigley Jr. and G;ibr\rlle Pryor and City Manager William Woollett Jr.. will review two perm it freeze exception requests for housing construct ion. The S and S Construction Company seek!! building permit okays for 14() single family homes in College Perk and Stanley C. Swartz Is asking approval for 36 building permits for !lingle family home!! In University Park. Two permit freeze ex ceptions for block walls al!IO will be considered at the re· quest of Levitt and Sons and Casa de ~a Quest;i . "Men were crying like litt le kids," one witnes!I said. ''Some groans were heard from Injured wnmen and children 1tlll alive.'' Some men clawed at the rubble of their homes with their bare hands but most "found alt or their families missin1 cir dead in their destroyed sha cks." "There is not 11 single dwelling above the ground or intact." one wttne11s frnm lhe area said. "It is 11 re11I shamble!!.'' The quake was the \\'Orst to hit Iran since 1968 when !iOme 20,000 person., were killed in the northern province of Khorsssan. Tustin District To Help Train Science F acult)· The Tustin UnJon High sc"hool District will participate Jn " pilot training pro-- gram . the Urban Scienct Teaching Proj· eC'I , which will tra in unemployed 11ero.oi;pace personnel and veteran& to leach high school science In inner-city schOQls. Guided by an adv isory board , on wh ich lhe Tust in di strict is reprt!senled. the program i!! designtd to narrow the gap between the community end college cam~ pus and to bring teacher training Into the community school classrooiti. Trainee!! will rttetve instruction al Cal Slate Fullerton. Participating high school districts h11ve tentatively promised 43 leaching po!litions to the first graduates of the program. Also. the pro,R"ram will Pf!rmit high gchool teachers to attend one gumme.r !ession for each 5e.mester I be y partlcipatt. in the project. and tbe Na· tional Scien rt Foundatio n INSF'l wiU handle all cnsts . Represen tative~ from c o in m u n i t y i?roups. educat ion. privatt" industrv and the state make up the adv isory boa"rd. Community peoplf' will al!!O be working ~-ith the lea cher·trainef'~ ind the supervising teachers In help the interns learn about the cnvimnment in which th'y will later be leaching. F'inancial suppo rt is expected to come from the federal government, through the NSF : from th e state. through tuition grants from the Department of Vet erans Affairs: and from private industry. 'Godfather' Hei st SALT LAKE CITY rUPTI -Two gunmen walked into the manager's oUice of the Centre Theater Sunday and walked out with 17.000. mo~t of the evening's pro- ceeds from four ahowings of "The God· father ." DOM RACITI as your Costa Mesa City Councilman HE'S CONCERNED WITH THE. CITY OF COSTA MESA ••• WITH ITS PEOPLE ITS PROBLEMS ••• ITS CHALLENGES. ........ , ........ .,.~,_.,. hrytt I let.r., AS YOUR CITY COUNCILMAN DOM RACITI WILL SUPPORT: e IX,ANDID METHOD OF CRIME 'REVINTION e 300 ACRI ECOLOGY PARK e CITY WIDI CLEAN U, CAM,AICIN e TIGHTIR CONTROL ON CITY TAXIS e TRAFFIC CONTROL DOM WILL LISTEN-DOM WILL WOllK Raciti-Last On The Ballot-First In Civic Concern H. H....,.tt, Cll•,. C9"''"'9• HMd~...-s .t 1141 N~ lltll, ,._ .. J.1J61er14J·1JIJ 1 I •d ab s .. tin DI rtlli ~.11 Vol lull due .. y Geo MIU Dav i>o T ~hal for Tre pos p.m. pule to v' afte H of lloul lru Dist ilO La c So '"A Cou p of W out P ilot ccnsl cam Sa •fl outsi Ci tie Th ty must th•• altt hall Com Pa Th t11t dis cu Tut. di1tr' .. Th u.. Sc . - Huntington. Beaeh Fo11ntain Valley Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks !fOL 65, NO. I 0 I, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1972 TEN CENTS Unification Steering Committee Plan Backed By JOHN ZALLER Of 1111 DlllY ,1191 S!llf A proposal lo establish an area-wide steering committee to over com e ohltaeles" to school un ification has won the support af top administrators in three West Orange County elementary school tUatricts. "If all of us have a chance to .offer our advice from the start. m{l.ybe we'll be able to get another on something," said S .. A. Moffett, superintendent of the Hun· ting ton Beach City I elementary) School District. ~1offett's sentiments were echoed by the superintendents of Fountain Valley and Ocean View school districts. · The steering committee, as outlined by Fountain Valley School Trustee Fred Voss last Thursday night. would include representatives from all five elementary districts within the bouridaries of the Huntington Beach Un ion H1gh School District, as well as a high school district representative. 1'The steering committee would not in- itiate policy. but review it," said Voss. ' ''Hopefully It couid promote Some agree- ment on this subject." Voss said he picked up the idea from David Israelsky, a candidate._ for the Fountain Valley Board of Trustees in Tuesday's elections. Each of the school districts involved has supported the idea or sc~ool unifies· tion at one time or another. but ·the districts have never been able to agree on a workable plan. The most recent unfication propasal, currently under study in Fountain Valley, might allow each of the five elementa ry school districts within high school boun· darie! to unify along its own boundaries. This is possible because of recent sla te legislation known as the Chacone Bill, which might provide some areawide tax support for each of the new unified districts. . .. There are differences of opiniqn. of course," said Moffett . ·'But if there is any way to surmount them and to achieve unifi cation -which most of us seem to want -then this steering com· mittee sounds like the best way to br ing ··it about." Ocean View School District Super in· tendcnt Clarence Hall agreed . "The chan· ces for achieving µnification may be dim," he said, "bu t if there is any hope of bringing it about, il will be through a steering com mittee such as this one . "I for one would welcome the op- portunity to si t down and \alk about unification with representatives of all e-0 ncerned." Hall said. Hall and J\loff ctl both stressed. however. that their boards h~l\'C taken no ' action on lht' most recent unlfica tion pro- posal ··ob\"1ously "'e won't be able to go an yplace on this latest unification. pro- posal "'i thout broad suppor1.·• lia id Foun- ta in \'alte.v S<'hool superintendent Michael Br ick ... Th ill steering committee seem:t like a good 1vay to work toward such SUJ>o por1.·· . Fountain \'alley tru stees la st week in- forma lly agreed ·to pursue the idea of A steering comrnittee · after the district t•ompletcs a study of the Charnne Bill. Voting LJay Nears Computerized Results Set in Huntington More than 50.500 Huntingotn Beach residents are eligible to mark their ballots in Tuesday's City Council election. Voters will be participating in the fir st fully computerized election ever con· ducted in Orange Count~·· The major race features 12 candidate! battling for three City Council seats in a campaign that has featured nttacks on apartments, do'\\•ntown redevelopment 1nd campaign contributions. Involved in the council race are in-- cumbtots George McCracken , Jerry Mat· .. Y apd Dooald Shipley, and cballengen, George Arnold, Charles Geers, Doyle Miller, Henry Duke, Richard Belye1, David 01rofalo, J1me1 DeGutlle, Mark Porter ind Joseph Whaling. Two men, incumbent. Paul Jones and ch11lenger Bernard Mahoney are fighting for the city clerk's seat. while City Treasurer Warren Hall is running unop- posed. The polls \Wll be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Results will be tabulated tzy com- puter at city hall and the public is invited to view them in the City Council chamber 1ftef 8 p.m. Huntington Beach voters who live nort h of Adam s Avenue and east of Beach Boulevard will also be voting for a trustee In the Fountain Valley School District. Three candidates, Edward tJOroweic, David Israelski and Lorin ~mmers, are !eeking that post. Council Hopeful In Valley Tells Campaign Views Some vital information was left out of fn ·April 4 story on Fountain Valley City Couotil candidate Paul Savarino. Pvt of Savarino's answer to a League of Wome.p Voters questionnaire was left out of his reprinted version in the Daily Pilot. The · question wa!: What do you consider the three vital issues in this campaign? Savarlno's third issue was listed as the effect on the city's Political entity by outside influences, such as the League of Cities, SCAG and other groups. The missing answer said: "Since the ci- ty council is a policy making body, it must seek complete understanding of these issues, suggested approaches, alternatives. and priorities from its city hall staff and alliances, such as, the Community Services Project, etc.' "The decisions, however, rest with the city councilmen, with limitations -on issues of utmost impact, the city council 11nan turn to ils citizens for decisions at the poll." The April 4 1rticle also failed to men· tlon that Savarino i! married and has two chlldren . The Dilly Pilol regrets the error. Trustees to Weigh Pay Hike Requests DAILY PILOT ' ... ff 1'1191• DENIES l'OLITICAL TIE City Adminl1tr1tor Rowl1nd1 Huntington Aide Denies Backing City Candidate An angry Huntington Beach City Administretor today denied giving his su pport to any political candida te in Tuesday's municipal election. Dave Rowlands charged this morriing lhat a photograph implying he supports city clerk candidate Bernard Mahoney ''violates all good taste and public decen· cy:• ' The photo shows Rowlands seated at a desk with Mahoney and Tom Livengood, co-ehairman !or Mahoney's campaign. The large headline above it reads: "We must have a new city clerk ." Mahoney is trying to unseat incumbent clerk Paul Jones. "I'm ·quite particular about staying out of anything political," Rowlands ex· plained. "Nothing was ever mentioned to me about using the photo for anything like this." The picture was taken by city in- formation officer Bill Reed, for use by the Huntington Beach Jaycees in publici- ty for the Fourth of July parade they sponsor. ,.. It was reproduced and attached to campaign literature mailed over the weekend by Mahoney. In tiny print, underneath the photo, it does say "Photograph taken for July 4th celebra- tion .'' ''When the picture was taken, I didn't even know Mahoney (Jaycee chairman of the July 4th parade) or that he was run· ning for office," Rowlands. who became city administrator in February, et· plained. "I was just trying to be a good guy, promoting a good cause. I'm certainly not endorsing this fellow." · Reed , who took the photograph. said he was askt(I if it could be used with Mahoney'& literature. He uid only if it was explained what the photo was about, and If It did not imply any support for Mahoney. "They've taken one..jlf the oldett prop- 1gand1 tricks In the books and dusted It orf for • brochurt," Reed said thla morn. Discussion or teacher requests 1or-1ng.. - - salart hikes I! expected by trustees of Jones and Mahoney are the only can- the Huntington Beach City (elementary) dldate_, for clerk. Jones has been clerk SchOOI District Tuelday. the past 12 years. · The teachers presented their package t.1t month, but there has been no public discussion of It. Thf. agenda for Tuesday's school board meeting indicates dl$trict <lfflcials may break thtlr 1llence on the Issue. The meetlni will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the library or Dwyer Intermediate School. Bowler 'Gets Stuck' HOV,E, England (UPll -Firemen rescued Sharon Bowen when she got two filll!m 11uck In a bowlln1 ball. "! w"' !old l stuck the wron1 two llngera lnlo the hole," she 11id. Valley Voters To Elect 3 To 2 Boards Fountain Valley voters will have their day of decision Tuesday as they go to the polls to deci de who will represent them on the city council and the elementary 6chool board . DAIL 'f .. IL.OT "~"' ., Tt!TY C1vH11 Six candidates are vying for two 6eats in the councilmanic race while three hopefuls are running for a vacant trustee scat in the Fountain Valley School District. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for 14.390 eligible voters in the council race and 17,943 voters in the school district election . Orange Coast in Yesteryear? The number of voters varies because the Fountain Valley School District overlaps into HuntingtOn Beach and does not inclµde the northeutern part of Fountain Valley which belongs to the Garden Grove Unliied School Dl!trlct. Solitary farmer is sil houetted against afternoon sky as he cuts a field in Huntington Beach. But the ac· lion didn't occur before urbanization. Photo wa!I taken th is \veek as far1ner toiled off Gothard Street near ti1ain, surrounded by a ci ty or 137,000 citizens. There will be lt palling place. for the council race and 25 for the school district contest. N. Viet Tanks Lead Drive The names of all registered voters should be on a list at each 1ocal polling 6lation. Any voter not rinding his name on the list should contact the city clerk of his city !or verification. · Major Battle Shapes Up at Besieged An Loe Final tabulations for the ccuncilmanie race will be done at the Fountain Valley city ha ll while those of the school board will be done al the school district offices. The six candidates for the city council race are Marvi n Adler, Clarence Casper, Roy Rich1rds, Paul Savarino, Bernie Svalstad and Jan Wilhelm . Nixon, to Go To Ottawa WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Nixon will address a joint sess ion of the Canadian Parliament Friday and sign a Great Lakes water quality agreement Saturday durilig a three-day visit to Ottawa this week, the White House a~ nounced toda y. . The President and Mrs. Nixon are due to arrive in Ottawa Thurs. day evening !or a stale visit as the guests of Canadian Prime Minster Pierre Elliott Trudeau. They wlll be guests of honor at a state dinner that night given by Governor General and Mrs. Roland Michener. An Editorial SAIGON (AP ) -Spearheaded by tanks, thousand! of North Vietnamese troops renewed massive assaults toda y below the demilitarized zone and just north of Saigon in drives to crush the South Vietnamese army and seize pro- vincial capitals and key towns. Lead elements of a 20,()()0..man South Vietnamese task force, cOde-named Bravo, moved north from Saigon and the Mekong Delta for a showdown battle with 30,000 North Vietnamese troops at the besieged town of An Loe, the capital of Bink Long Province on Highway 13 about 60 miles north of Saigon. The 11-day Communisl-<XJmmand of· fensive spread to the valleys and foothills south of Da Nang for the first time, tUmbling two South Vietnamese bases stand ing in the "'ay of a push eastward toward the populous coastal lowlands. But elsewhere, the South Vietnamese, with 400 U.S. air strikes backing them up, held on. A third two-wave fr ontal assault spearheaded by two columns of 10 tanks each failed to knock out Fire Base Pedro and open the southwestern valley In· vasion route into the provincial capital of Quang Tri city, a key objective or the North Vietnamese offensive, 19 miles south or the DMZ. South Vietnamese marines defending the ba!e 12 miles southwest of Quang Tri, the last government bastion along the southwestern approaches to the city, . Candidates Endorsed In Huntington, Valley Tuesday b the day thousands or HunUnglon Beach and Fountain Valley voters pick some of their leaders for the next two years. It 's an opportunity the ~oter .should not mi11. If you don't mark your ballot you have litUi right to gnpe. . . Alter careful oboervatlon. the DAILY PILOT leel1 cert.tin candidates have demonstrated qU1JlUt1 which will make them the btst leaders. Following is 1 1Wnm1ry ol DAILY PILOT recommendation which ap- peared In mo"' detailoo the edllorlal page last week: For the Huntlnatoa Beach City C.OUncil we recommend : Jerry Matoey Geora• Mc:Crackn • M1rk Pmier . For City Clerk: Paa! Jones For Fountain Valley City Council we recommend : Btralt Svalslld Jan WUhtlm And for Fountain Valley School Distri ct Trustees: Edward Borowt« • Whatever w1y your ballot is marked. don't forg et to cast it, The polls will he open In both cities lrom 7 1.m. lo 8 p.m. , ,I opened fire with antitank weapans and sent the tanks reeling back into the paths of bomtK.rs. Field reports said the marines kr.ocked out nine tanks and Sout h Vietnamese bombers de!troyed a half dozen more. Another tank battle erupted 12 mile! northwest of Quang Tri and the South Vletn~mese 20th Tank Regiment knocked out nine or the enemy veh.icles, field reports said: There were no South Viet- namese losses reported. Toward dusk, the 400 marines at Pedro who have withstood assault after assault: lured North Vietnamese infantrymen )fto n trap and inflicted hem losses on t.b_efn field reJ)orls iiRI. -' On the sou thern edge of Quang Tri Ci· ty, 61l miles away. other South Viel· (S.e TANKS, Pa1e %) Unarmed Hijack Suspect Held After Aborted Try SAN DIEGO (AP ) -A California man tried unsuccessfully to pull off a jetliner hijacking Su nday , making ransom and parachute demands identical to those used two days earlier by a man who com· mandeered a passe nger jet. Arrests were made in both case!. Arrested here Sunday night was a man identified as Stanley Harlan Speck. 31 , of San Francisco, who was captuied leSJ than an hour after a Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 was ordered by a would-be hijacker to set down at Lindberg Field here. Speck, nabbed by federal agents as he &tepped ofr the plane, was booked for in· vestigation of air piracy and interfering with a fl ight crew. He was found to be unarmed. authorities said. Earlier Sunday, a man arrested in Provo, Utah, wa! charged with air piracy in the hijacking of a United Air Lines jet Friday over Colorado. In that hijacking, the 5Jt:y pirate balled out over Utah with S500,000 in ransom money. (See story, Page 4). . In San Francisco, a woman who said she may be the mother of the man the FBI identified as the San Diego hij acker said he had been driving 1 cab part time Ind ''writing the great American novel ." Miriam llalford said her son, Stanley Harlan Speck, was "awful!) broken up" when his marriage ended in divorce several years ago. She said she had not -'letn him since Valentine's Day~ He was graduated from Stanford Car Kills I Brother EL CAJON (AP l -Two young brothers apparently released the brake U~iversity with a degree in Political science and bad done graduate work she "id. ' She was unable to identify her son from the AP Wirephoto taken as the hijacker was subdued. But she said she noted that i~formalion from FBI , including the birthday or the hijacker and his last known address, matched that of her son The hijacker told PSA passengers that h~ was a Stanford graduate and free-lance writer. . Sund~y·s a~tempted hijacking was the eighth involvi ng pa rachutes ln just under live months, The only parachute-skyjack· ing in which there have been no arrests was one ·involving a man known as D. B. Cooper, still sought after bailing out over eastern Washington ,lVith $200.000 he got IS.e ffiJACK, Pase %) Orange ·Weather The sun just might break through that cloud cover on Tues.- day , making way for 8unrry skies at the beaches. Hiihs of·63 are ti· peeled on the coast rising to 73 inland. Lows 4$-5$. INSIDE TODAY ftderal jaws havt snapp_cd sltut on tht multimillion-dollar alligal-Or·hidt racktt. St~ stor~. PnQt 9, ... ,.,.. . _.. " (1llf9r11l1 J M1tl911tl "'"" 1 Cl1Mtl11411 Jl•JI Ol°lftff (91,!llty t• on the famiy car, letting It roll down a - driveway and hit a tree, throwing them out and running over them . Richard tan Wilson , 2, of· San Diego, was killed and his 7-year-old brother Steve hospitalized c.,..1c, • Crett,..rf 2t 1>19111 fll•llct\ " l.i'Wl•I 1'191 • •11ttl1•llllMftf •·?t """"" n-u "',.'"" '1• ,\IWI L9Mett' 11 S•Nle .. ttt1r J2 '""" tf.l1 ll«ll M•""' 1'.t>U T1Wfltilll 1t Tllttl•rt It Wt1ffllr t w_.,,.... n-11 . .,..,. "'"" . In fair condition Swlday. :t OAllY PILOT H Moto1·cycle Fans Make Park Pitch itotorcycle fans are st il l fighting for creation of a city.sponsored moto rcycle park in Huntington Beach, preferably in the old Bruce Brothers stone quarry at Gothard Street and Talbert Avenue . "The quarry is an ideal 111201. It ---features-v~rtous-levefs-and-sandy-so:l!-_- not many injuries." says Wayne Fo rd . leader of a petition drive to obt ain a motorcycle park. Ford says City Admirustrator Dave Rowlands has agreed to study the park request and report to the city council by May L To insure council support for a cycle park, Ford wants motorcycle riders to write letters urging such a park. "Send them to me. and I'll carry the Jetters to the council.~' he says. Ford 's address is 19501 Newhaven Lane. HunUngt on Beach 92646. His phone number is 962-7817. Moftd1y, Aprll 10, 1972 • Valky Dlstrlct • Sc~ool Opening In July Studied The Fountain Vp.Hey....School District may offer all-yea! schooling beg inning this July. Superintendent f\'lichael Brick has reported to trustees that he has been given state "encouragement '' to go ahead with a non-staggered attendance all-yea r plan the dis1rlct has been studying for six mon th s. n-u stee s responded by ordering Brick lo write a formal all-year proposal for prelimi nary screening by the state. Trustees also ordered Brick to gather as much information as possible to study the results of all-year calendars in other areas. "If the people in our dis trict want all· year schools, they can probably have them," Brick 1aid. ''The state indicate! we can start wbenever there's a school community that wants lo start.'' Brick said ·that to begin by !his July \\'OUld require "hurrying quir e a bit. but I'd be surprised if there's not ont ~chool community among our 16 that "'ant3 to th ink about the s1,•:ltch ." Trustees or !he Fountain Valley School District have been st udying itlt·yea r school plans fo r seve~mooths .. Brick noted . and had narnf !he choice to flne that opera ~es on four quart ers per year. Under this plan, children wou.Jd go to school for nine weeks, and lhen be 011 vacation for three. Repeating this cycle four times a year would take 48 weeks, and the rema inder of the da ys Of the year would be taken up with holidays. teacheJ' training days. and other odds and ends. "We could set up three tracks ln the quarry. for recreation riding," he ex· plained. "All bikes would have to feature muf flers and they could be inspected for 5afety." WOUNDED AMERI CA N ADVISERS AWAIT EVACUATION ON MEDIVAC HELICOPTER The Americans Were Wounded 1t the Fallen District Capital of Loe Ninh Vl'I Tt111holl Mayor McCraken Says Foe Using 'Smea r Tactics' Children would then be in the classroom 180 da ys per year, just as they are under the tradit ional -school calen· dar. Unlike the so-called 45-15 pl11n ap- prol'ed by the Ocean View School District la st month. the Founta in Valley pla11 \\·ould not involve staggered attendance times. .. Ev<'ryone would be in school 11t the same time. and then on vacation 11 t the same time." Brick sa id. He be lieves a city-sponsored park, such as Bonsai Park in Anaheim, could make a profit. "Bonsai Park has drawn 15.000 riders in Its first nine months," he said. One road block motorcyclists must overcome is the city's plan to build a lush hanging gardens in the quarry adjacent to the central park. Ford argues that properly muffled motorcycles will not make any noticeable 1 noise and will not disturb the wilderness nature of the central park. "If councilmen don't believe me, they can test some 'bikes in the quarry. Stan· ding on the rim you can hardly hear a motorcycle," he said. "One out of every ten families owns one or more motorcycles or minibikes," Ford claima. "The cities have pas&ed laws telling us where we can't rlde. so now they ought to provide WI with a place we can ride." Teenage Cyclist Serious After Auto Collision A 16-year-old motorcyclist is in guarded condition tod.iy after colliding with an automobile Sunday afternoon at the cor· ner of Adams Avenue and Delaware Street. Under lntenilve care ' at Pacifica Hospital is Hector Alexander Gonzal.es, of 9921 Gar rett Circle. Huntington Beach. According to police. Gonzales collided with a car driven by Mrs. Leva Mae Wallace of 7031h Huntington Ave., Hun· tington Beach, at 12 :40 p.m. when she made a left hand turn onto Delaware Street. Mrs. Wallace said she did not see Gonzales until he coll ided with her. ac· cording to police. Police said charges against Mrs. Wallace are pending. Parents 'Grade' Valley Schools Parents in Fountain Valley soon will be a~ked to grade lht ir schoO\ district. Trustees of the Fountain Valley School District have approv ed a 28-question survry to be sent to every fam ily in the district. Parents will be asked questions ranging from how they rate the quality of their child's educat ional program to ho"'· they rate the modii ied teaching day. The survey "''iii be the third Fountain Valley has conducted in the last six years. Questionnaires are expected to be sent out within a few weeks. O•ANGI COAST HI DAILY PILOT Tl11 Or111111 CO ti! OAIL 'f PILOT wtih wtilef\ If combl"rd tl\1 N1W1·PrtH, II PJblllhed b'f th1 Or1n91 Co1st Publl1h!ng ComNll Y. S111e• rtt• ld!lkl"• 1r1 pu11111hec, Mono11 t~•ouofll Frld1y, tor (11111 M111, N1woorl 8'ttn, Hunt/119!on 8t8(~·~oun!tl11 Vtllty, l1qun1 8tt ch, lryl111IS10dlo&1(t l '·d Sin Clr,,.tn•t / St" JU tl\ C•P•l lrt •.o. J. 1rngl1 rt;;ont! edition 11 P11bll1lltd S1 fu•11•~1 1<'11 Su11o•y.. Tiit P!'lllCl"l l PU"l"~i~~ ~I"! 11 11 l JO Well 81y S!r11t, Co1tt l.'u1, t11i1orn1t, t lelt. Ro b1 r+ N. w,,J ,.rt1•d1111 '"" Puo!iint r J1t k R. Curl1v Vit t ,.rn kl1'nl 111!1' Ge11t r1t 11.t~fJtr 7~o'"'' K11.,.il EO•IOf" Thol'l11 J.. 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From Page 1 TANKS ... namese marines battled about 400 North Vietnamese troops and claimed killing 89 and capturing 57 weapons. Other South Vietnamese forces were trying to dislodge 200 to 300 North Viet· namese troops from the village of Hai Khe between the coast and Highway 1, about 10 miles east of Quang Tri City. Thb is a coastal strip or sand dunes called the "Street Without Joy." - The South Vietnamese claimed major victories below the DMZ and even brought a captured Soviet-made T54 tank, the biggest North Vietnam has, to Quang Tri for display. *· * * U.S. B52s Fly To North Again, Hammer Targets SAIGbN (AP) -U.S. 852. bombers returned to the air war over North Viet· nam today for the first time in more than fpur y~rs an d _hij ifrgets 11round the big coastal city of Vinh, 145 miles northwe st of the demilitarized zone. rt was the deepest penetration of North Vietna m ever made by America's biggest wa rplanes. Official sources said the use of the eight-jet B52s over North Vietnam for the first time since Nov. 27. 1967, was a show of force by President Nixon. The U.S. Command gave no detail s of the B52 operations. saying in a com· munique: •·1n response to the Communist invasion of South Vietnam through the demilitarized zone. U.S. air and opera· lions continue south of. in and north (')f the DMZ. These operations include naval gunfire . tactical aircraft and B52s through(')Ut the battlefield areri . '' The command said it considers North Vietnam part or the battlefield area. Other official source! said thflt becRu!ie overcast skies for the third day curtailed raids by the smaller fighter-bombers over the North. the high-altitude B52s which fly above the weather and bomb by raider were sent to hit rear bases at Vinh and ' su,pply rou!es leading south cilong Highway I lo the 01\tZ. Car Kills Brea Man Cecil J. Cameron. 64. of 1313 \) Flo~·er St., Brea, was )tilled Sunday night when struck by 11 car driven by a La Habra girl. the Orange County Coroner's Office reported . Police said Cameron. a drill pres! operator, died of injuries suffered as h~ was walking across Imperial Highway at Flower. The accident is under in· vestigation. Laird Says U.S. Air, Navy ' ' Units to Be Sent to Asia WASHINGTON (AP) -Se<retary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said today ad- dit ional air and naval forces will be sent to Southeast Asia shortly as part of the American buildup to counter the North Vietnamese offensive. "They are ihe additional needed in· surance showing the determination of the l 1nited States as this massive violatio n ... has been undertaken by the enemy," Laird said. Laird did not say how many units or numbers of men were involved in the new air and naval buildup. But Pentagon ·spoke sman Jerry \V. Friedhei m said a report of "widespread o per at ion a I changes involving thousand s of fo rces and dozens of bases in the United States obviously is in error." Addressing a wom en's group at the Pentagon. Laird said these. additional forces would be avail able to Gen. Creighton Abram s. the U.S. com mander In Vietnam . later th is week. The buildup is intended , he said, to reflect the ''determination and resolve of the United Stites governmtnt to continue our (troop ) wlthdrawa l program on schedule and to provide fur t her withdrawals to go forward." The defense &ecretary reiterated that Abrams is continuing to withdra1v American ground tr oop.§. each day and tha t he would meet or beat the 69.®- man troop ceiling set by Pres.ident Nixon for May L . Assessing the latest co m b a t developments in Vietnam. the defense secretary said the South Vietnam ese decisio n to hold its positions along the Cau Viet River north of Quang Tri city appears to be successful. Despite bad weather that still hamper! U.S. and South Vietnamese air operations over the northern provinces and in the demilitarized zone. Saigon's forces are "performing well." he said ... The South Vietnamese 3rd Division '"has already destroyed over 100 of North Vietnam's tanks," he sa id . · He aJso repeated that the United Stales would do "whatever necessary" to P ro- tect the remaining American troops in Vietnam. Fowl Di-sease Spread To Indian Area Feared Huntington Beach Mayor G e o r g e t1cCracken today charged challenger Henry Duke with using a '"smear cam· paign" in his dfive to ca pt u re McCracken's city council seat i n Tuesday's election. Duke circulated a brochure over the weekend which listed several official votes made by the mayor. which Duke implies were totall y against the needs of lhe city. "The issues he uses are taken out of context and d.o not present an accurate picture,'' McCracken charged today. As one exa mple he cited a paragraph that reads : "On 4-5-71 , Ge o-r g e !\tcCracken voted against a motion to direct the city attorney to legally enforce the sign codf! as ii pertains to outside. advertising billboards.·· ''I voted against it because I felt an alternate pla n recommended by the Out· door Advertising Committee was better,'' ~1cCracken said. The mayor also pointed out !hat on March 23. 1971. Duke was the only plan· ning comm issioner to vote aga inst en- forcing the city sjgn ordinance -the same stand McCracken took -and even filed a minority report on ii. ''That's just one example of several in· accuracies in his smear campaign,'' ;1cCraken charged. Duke is asking voters to vote for him as a move against McCracken. Lyndo11 Johnson Continues Gain CHARLOTl"ESVILLE. Va. (UPll Former President Lyndon 8. Johnson v.•as "comfortable" during the night and "continues to improve," the University of from Wlre Servicts estimate they have immunized 5.4 million Virginia Hospital's chief heart specialist US D t I ( A · I chickens and turkeys to insure that they reported today. · · epar men O gr1cu lure of. Johnson. recovering from his second fic ials say they are testing 23 chickens will remain unaffected by !he rampant heart attack, was asleep when Dr . disease. found dead on the Colorado Rivu Ind ian Losses lo Newcastle disease are tx· Richard S. Crampton, director of the Reservation for possible infection of the peeled 10 number 1.,..,0 million birds, ac-hospitars coronary care unit. issued the Asiatic disea se. cording to an Agricult ure Department one-paraii:raph medical report. The chickens we re found dead over the spakesman. lndicallons were there would be no weeken d near Parker, Ariz., in Yuma The virus is not considered dangerous further reports during the day unless the County. to humans. patient's cond ition changed . "If exot ic Newc astle (disease) is con-Johnson's personal physician, Or. J. fir med in the reservation outb reak the \Villis Hurst, reported Sunday tha t some area will be placed under feder al quaran· Sc hool Report Slated "permanenl damage " had been done to tine and a depopulation and vaccination the former president's heart. program will be initiated to eradicate the The heart specialist. however, said that A progress repOrt on all-year schooling •t f f h. I J J h • disease," the Agriculture Department an· 1 was sa e or 1m o ea ve o nson s nounced. will be presented to trustees of the Hun· bedside and return to his du ties at Emory "Depopulation" is the A~r icu!ture tini:ton Bea ch Union High School District University in Atlanta. Department's euphemism ror kill ing in· when they meet at 7:30 p.m. Tu esday n Hurst treated Johnson, 63, after his fected bird flocks wit'!, carbon dioxide the Huntington Beach High School first heart attack in 195!i and flew here gas. cafeteria. Friday when the second occurred. Brick said the Fountain Valley plan is not expected to cost significantly more or less than lhe traditional school plan . Brick ga\'e the following reasons for v.•anting to swilch ·to all-year schools: -Und er the traditional calendar. sum· mer is too long and cause! children to forget what they have learned. or suffer ''learning loss." -On the other hand, some parts of the tradit ional calendar go too Jong without a break. causing "learn ing fatigue." -Besides avoiding these problem!, Brick said the nine-week length of each of th e new terms "is an excellent learning unit," Bruck sai d. "Teachers an d students will be ablt! to set objectives, and then get a sense of achievement in .meeting !hem." "I think the all·year school Is ju!t I more logical idea than the traditional calendar," Brick said . "Bui that doesn·t mean v.·e're going to push anybody. If some school communities don't want all· year schools . or even if none do, that'• their choice.'' Brick noted that at least eight other 6choo\ districts in California will be trying all-year schools next year. Leaded Gasoline Must Go, Head Of EPA. Sa ys WASHINGTON (APJ -No anti· Pollution device for automobi les w i 11 work unless leaded gasolln~ I 1 eliminated , accord ing to \\'i!liam D. Rucke lshaus. head of the Environmental Protection Agency. But. Ruckelshaus told newsmen rriday after appearing before a Senate ~Om· merce s_u_hcommittee. it is not known what can~~used to replace lead in gas, and what its effects might be. "No one kno'.4'S what they (the other additives \ do." he sa id. "It looks to UJ like we'd be taking one hell of a chance." Ruckelshaus testified in behalf of hit age ncy's proposed regulat ions calling for a two·thirds redu ction in lead add itives in gasoline by 1977. He told newsme n aft er his appearance that 100 million cars now are bullt to use high octant, lead-additive gasoline. He sa id new cars are being designed to use nonleaded ga s. but the bigge11t problem now is ca rs already on thf road. U the lead can be greatly reduced in gasoline, he said. "the on ly way to make use of existing vehicles is to use something else and no one kn ows what that will do." Us ing Riverside as a base. depopulation ;-;==::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;~~~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; teams last week began invadi ng poultry ,, .. ,,_1111,,1 U'ttr1IMm•M far ms and pet stores in eight Southern Cali fornia counties where a fed eral quarantine had already been imposed . !\1ore than $2.4 million in indem ity payments have already gone to California Chicken farmers whose flocks ha ve been ''depopulated." State and federal vaccinat ion team! Elect DOM RACITI From Pagel HIJACKER CAPTURED • • • as your Costa Mesa from North"·est Airlines. Tht> Sunday night hijack attemfll of the Pacific Southwest plane by a man v.•ho wanted to go to Miami began during a 500-mile fl ig ht from Oakland to San Diego. The plane had 92 persons aboard . The hijacker threatened lo blow up the jet wlth a hand grenade, offlcials reported. The FBI said that pilot Arthur Steck· told the hijacker that he. needed flight maps to go to Florida . After land ing, -Steck said he or the hi· jacker would have to leave the plane to get the charts. The 86 passenger!. meanwhile. were allowed to deplane at 8:40 .m. The-hijacker stepped halfway down the ramp to get the maps and was se ized by two FBI agents dressed as mechanics. "J don 't-have any \\'Capon! I don't h;ive Any wea pon !'' he cri~ 11S he was "''restled ' to lhe ground. A hair dozen airline employes and federal officers joined in aubdulng the man . A· poLictman, Lt. W. A. O..hlu. "Id Ille hljacku "would have been blind not to have seen them 11 the foot of the ' 11tairs." The SS00.000 ranso m and the four parachutes he had demanded v.·eren't delivered, the FBI sa id. Thf' aircraft was the same model as the L:nited craft seized Friday night by A pistol-wielding man and di verted to San r~rancisco. The Doting 727 is one of the few large passenger jels: that .can be sa fely bailed oul nf because of its rear exil. Like the United skyjacker. !he man in Surlday night's attempt used notes to communicate with the airline crew. bul the PSA hijacker's note! "''ere handwrlt· ten instead of typed. "He must have used up a t11blet of pa per wr iting all those notes." a passenge.r.said later. The passenger. \Val.1er H. Caleson ol Lakeside. said he And his "'ife were slt· ting across the aisle and facing the mAn. "He kept going through ,. notebook. handing the stewardcs! thing s. and she kept telling him. ·No, thi! i11n'1 It , thi! isn't ii.' " After lhe. stewArdes.'i left for the pilot'• cabin, Caleson said the notts continued to now. • Cit Councilman HE'S CONCERNED WITH THE CITY OF COSTA MESA ••• WITH ITS l'EOPLE ITS l'ROILEMS ••• ITS CHALLENGES. ...... ,.,...wt,. . ............ ..,. ........ AS YOUR CITY COUNCILMAN DOM ltACITI WILL SUPPORT: • EXPANDID MITHOD OF CRIME PREVENTION • 300 ACRI ECOLOGY PARK • CITY WIDE CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN • TIGHTIR CONTROL ON CITY TAXIS • TRAFFIC CONTROL DOM WILL USTE_N-DOM WILL WORK e._ c '91H...i-•11•1N...,.,.N., ...... M1·1l•letl4 .. 111J M. HW4WUillt, ""'" -·· I I I I ( I c a I Sa ~ Ii H Sal Str or o< en ra im \ "" gO\' sai por s had l\'O Jim ~ ol o( Pa T Jua rod dOI\ , d a r e ' .C~ " c h st p • • MondaJ, April 10, 1912 H DAILY 'lLOT ;! Wilson Says ITT Guaranteed Convention Fund • ,WASlllNGTON (AP \ _ Rep. Bob \~.1lson (ll-Ca!Jf.). said today the Jnterna· !Iona! Telephone & Telegraph Corp. guaranteed to underv,irlte half the $~.ooo San Diego had to commit to ob· lain next summer's llepublic;in Natlona l Convention. but the ITT ll~ure y,•as lowered ty,·o months later. \\1llso~. the ke¥ figure in bringing the convention .'? his home city. told the Senate Jud1c1nry Conunii tee that ITI''s commitment "'as just a y,·orking figure and that . he assured Harold S. Geneen , ITT pre sident, "we could soon work the undel'\\·rltlng down to a reasonable figure as far as Sheraton's (an ITT subsidiary I obligation was concerned.·· fie said he told Geneen last t.1ay !hat San Diego could come UJi y.•lth sufficient financing if it \Yere given a litt le time but that the deatlline was past due. .. \Ve kicked the . idea around of my going to leading businessmen and getting commitments from the1n a.nd putting Lo~elher a hid package," \rilson said. "'11e then suggested if I y.·ould take the lead he thought Sheraton \\'Ould un· derwrite up to $300,000 and would, of Cataclysmic l(idnapecl Executive F 011nd Slai11 BUENQ§_ AIRES. Argentina (APl - The body of Italian industrialist Oberdan Sallust ro. kidnaped J\·larch 21 by urban guerrillas. has been found in suburba n Villa Lugano, it was reported today. Although police did not officially con· finn the find , an official al Government House told ney.·smen the body was that or Sallustro. He wa s found in a house on Castanares Street y,•ith a bull et in the head . Salluslro. ~year-old geoeral man::igcr of Fiat·Concord. v•as s<'ized by guerrillas or the PcoplesJk\l.QlutiQnary Army while <'n rou te to his office in Buenos· A ire~. Guerrilla co1nn11111iq ues d e ·m a n de d ransont of $1 mil lion and freedo1n for 50 imprisoned guerrillas. \\'hen r~iat-Concord said the demand~ \\'Cre "bevond its reach'' because of governmcOt oppoi;it ion, the guerrilla s said Sallustro \\'ould be killed "at an oir portune mo1n<'nl. ·• Sa ltustro·s Y.'ife, Ida . and lour ('hildren . had been optimis ti c recentl y that !he y y,·ould e\·entually be able lo gain the \'iC· tim"s release. f\teany,•hile. terrorists assassinated one of Argentina ·s top generals \\'ith a burst of machine-gun fire today. (See story, Page 4). The army said t.crrorists killed Ge:n. Juan Carlos Sanchez this momin~ as he rode his limousine to his 0 f f I C e in do1\'0tOY.'n Rosario. He was the com- W asri'tAfrnid- NoivSlie's Dend She wanted to shoy.· her husband-- and· friends that she \\'asn·1 afraid of heights. Today she is dead. Police said l\1rs. llulh Elizabeth Kloepper. 47. of 1423 N, Spurg~n St.. Santa Ana. IC'aned over the fi fth floor balcony or her apartment. despite \\'arnings from he r husband and guests. They pulled her away from the railing once. The second lime she eluded them and fell. l\·lrs. Kloep. per \\·as dead on arrival at Sant., Ana Community Hospital al 1:49 s.m. Sunday. UPI T1le-p1Ml1 C:<1pl<1i11 De<1d Pie tro Calan1ai, captain and last n1an to leave the sinking liner An drea Doria in 1956. died Sunday at hi s home in Genoa. Italy, al age 75. Calarnai is sho,vn in 1956 photo. Police Report Y 011tl1 Melee 111 Berkeley BERKELEY ( APl -A crov."d of 200 you ng people opened fire hydrant s. burn· ed trash cans and lhre "'ater balloons al passing cars on Berkeley·s Telegraph Avenue. police r£"porled. Officers said the Sund<iy afternoon in· cident caused no damage and no injuries \\'ere reported . One man Y.·a's arrested for disturbing the peace and another was cited for throy.·iog a water balloon, police added. Unsigned leaflets were distributed S<ilurday near the University o r California campus. saying s i m p I y , "Telegraph Avenue April 9." Police said the crovld collected bef\t·ecn l)•,•:ight and Haste streets. opened fy,•o rire hydrants. overturned several tra sh cans and set then1 afire and blocked traf- fic for about half an hour. • .Cattiap Oti. Display course, be willing to 3Ctually commit for their fair share of the total amount of money needed . "I told hln1 J thought lt would not be: difficult to put a bid together qu ickly . lie then told me he "'ould see thnt !hey back- ed me personally for half the tota l amount needed . y.·hich "'ould be $400,000 . "There \~'as no written agreement, not even a handshake. but my personal kno\\1ledge of !\'Ir. Geneen satisfied me as to the integrity of his guarantee," said Wilson. \Vilso n· was the leadoff witne ss in the ·Biological Weapons Renounced IVASlllNGTON (UPI) -The United States. lhe Soviet Union, Britain and 77 other countries today signed a treaty re· nouncing the use or biological weapons. President Nixon said it should be the first step toward eliminating the threat of war. \Vilh Soviet Ambassador An at of y Oobrynin looking on, Nixon said in a ceremony at the State Department that nol only should signers renounce force, but also shoud not encourage other na· lions to use·force against their neighbors. Sorne ob..o;;ervers felt Nixon's remarks y,•ere directer' al the Soviet Union. whicti the Admini straton has accused of en· couraging the North Vietnamese of· fcnsivc in South Vietnam . A tota l of 74 nations y,·ere represented in the international conference room at the State Department. The remaining six ..nations were represented at various other ceremonies in other world capitals. Conspicuously absent. however. was r~rance. which has also refused to sign tht> nuC'lear test ban treaty. China also was not present at any or lhe ceremonies, and it was uncertain whether China would eventually sign the treaty. The agreement was signed for the United States by Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Ambassador James F. Leonard. ·in December. the United Nations General Assembly endorsed the treaty 110 to 0 with one abstention. The pact covers both biological agents \vhich could be used in germ warfare and toxins -or poisons -which can be pro- duced through a biological o r microbio logical process. The agreement calls on all parties Y.'ho sign it to destroy whatever stockpiles or such weapons they have and to pledge neYer to transfer them to other countries. The pact will be in addition to the 1925 (:cne,·a Protocol \Yhich prohibited !he use of poisonous gas . or bacteriological \\'lapons in warfare . There are 98 coun· tries \rhic h have signed the 192S pact, in· eluding China, the Warsaw Pact nations, Japan and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The United States never has agreed to the 1925 pact. but Nixon resubmitted it to the Senate in the summer of 1970. .. tt• JAi.ii . .. r-4''"''"' ~-... ~ ... 1 .. 1~ <.i•l c ... ,,_, .. ., .. .,, "Charllc," the pet or El Adobe Plaza in San Juan and ~'ur-llke Fabri cs" near his head. Charlie is Capistrano, seems unmindlul or lhe world about snoozing in the window or Edgington·s Book Store. him , even or the nice new bed .be is supposed to-He probably doesn't even know M the municipal sleep in . He slumbers on oblivious to the political elections Tuesday. posters nearby and even to the book titled "Fur · Judiciary committee's expanded In- vestigation ol fTT. the GOP convention and Acting Atty. Gen: Richard G. Kie.In· dlenst. \\1ilson said after working "'Ith public Officials and local businessmen , he called lioward Jan1es, president of the Sheraton liotels, and told him that the city h3d been able to 'vork the corporation's underwriting down to about $200.000 and that it probably \\'OU!d be less but that they y,·ere interested in a definite COIU· mitment for $100,000. Wilson said July 21, Shtraton gave lhat commltrnent by ttlegram and a check for $100,000 "'as sent to the C.OnventM>n and Visitors Bureau by Sheraton. "Because of the success of thf! fund raising dri\'e aniong local businesses, I expect at th is time that Sheraton's total cash outlay for the convention wil l now be In the ntighborhood of $50 ,000," \Vilson said . ~ "l understand several I e a d i n g Republicans have suggtsted th a t Sheraton's bid be rejected," ht said. ''This is absurd. "The contribution of a reasona ble wm in lhe civic co mmlttre is legal and, in my opinion, is a definite repQnslbility of Sheraton'§. Arter all . they will bt a major beneficiary of the convention and related activities." \\'Uson also told the co mmittee that he has ne\'er discussed the details of Sa n Diego's bid and the financing with Presi· dent Ki xon. former Att y, Gen . John .N. f\litChell. Kleindienst or \Vhite House aide Bob Haldeman. Devastates Iran .. . . . . . . IR A Q :_ SAUDI ARABIA . . . .~· . ··:·.AFGhAN. , EARTHQUAKE ROCKED IRAN'S SOUTHERN PROVINCE EARLY TODAY B1tw11n 2,000 •nd 4,000 P1r1on1 Believed De•d in Temblor 'Not Confirmed' Antiwar Group Claims Army on Vietnam Alert CMIBRIDGE, Mass. <UPI) -An •d hoc committee of an antiwar group has claimed senricemen. planes and equip- ment have been placed on alert for assignment to Indochina and that "the entire 3rd Marine Aircrart Wing at El Toro ~1arine Air Station just received im- mediate orders for Vietnam ." The report states that some planes have already left the air station. W arsliips Leave Naval Bases Along Coastline SAN DIEGO !AP\ -Al least eight warships left Southern California naval W.:ses tod ay for undisclosed deployment. Sailors said t!iey were going to Vietnam. The Navy, however, re fus ed to com· ment on the departure·of-·four warships from Long Beach and four more from San Diego. They reportedly will ren· dezvous with lhe carrier Midway. The four Long Beach-based ships previously hac'. been scheduled to leave in 30 days for the western Pacific. Today's sailing followed sudden cancellations of all leaves for ship personnel. according to sailors aboard. .. We ca.11not comment on shi p movements," a Navy public affairs or. ficer in Long Beach said after newsmen watched the ships depart. However, Secreaary of Defense ~1elvin R. Laird said tcxlay in Washington that additional air and naval forces will be sent to Southeast Asia this week to holster American forces against the North Vietnam~se offensive. The Navy did identify the names or the ships. although refusing to say where they "'ere going. A spokesman at the Cruiser-Destroyer Force 11eadquarters at San Diego iden· tified the San Diego ships as the guided missile frigalf' John S. r.1cCain and the destroyers 11ull. llanson and Dennis J. Buckley. He also identified the Long Beach ''essels as the guided missile destroyers Somers and Berkeley and the con- ventional destroyers Eversole a n d Ozbourne. Dorible Dipper Slioivs Good Will FORTUNA (AP) -Forty volunletr runners from nearby Ferndale have car· ried a dripping doobl~ip ice cream cone eight miles to city officials here as a good will gesture. \l.'hen the wh1ded runners handed the cone to Fortuna Chamber of Commerce president Don Harris, he snapped, "Tak e· it back, It's the wrong flavor." Harris was joking but the runners were serious:. Tliey ran the. distance btt\\·een the two Northern Callfornla towns In St.5 min utes Sunday. The communities •rt located about 23S mil .. north or San Francisco. Base spokesmen today denied the report by the ~lilitary Bu ild-up Com· mittee, although air ac.tivity was noted at the air station Sunday. "These rumors are absolutely un· mnfirmed," the apokesman reported. "Not a single plane from the 3rd Aircraft Wing bas left for Vietnam -including planes from the reconnaissance squadron (VMC.1·3)." The anti-war group also said Anny bases at Ft. Hood, Tex .. and Ft. Dix, N.J .• and the Maguire Air Force Base in Ne1v Jersey \Vere put on alert by the Pentagon. Lt. Edward SChrock, a Pentagon spokesman. said Sunday 11there is absolutely nothing to say at all on th is report." Although it was a\vaiting ccnfirmation from many bases, the committee said it appeared "just about eve ry" Air Foret base in the nation was on alert. The first planes that left for Vietnam from El Toro, the committee said. were "to be used for photo reconnaissance work." It said the entire wing consists of from 30 to 60 planes. The committee said its reports were based on "reliable contacts in the GI movement," includ ing active duty personnel. f\1aguire AFB put "an unspecified num- ber of troop transport planes on alert," the committee said. Ft. Hood was placed on alert April 8 with "every unit on a three-hour standby status." it said, af- fecting "30,000 men in the infantry and armor units, many or them just returned from Vietnam ." The committee said Ft. Dix had "an unspecified number or units on alert." Among other units listed on alert as of Sunday was the "2nd Alrbome at Ft. Bragg. N.C . A spokesman for the public information office at Ft. Bragg said he was told there "'as no such alert. Jn the six-state New England region . the committee said units have been alerted at Westover AFB, Chicopee, Mass.; J~anscom Field, Bedford. !\lass.: Pease AFB, Portsmouth. N.H.; and Loriog AF'B, Ca ribou, A-laine. Elsewhere in the nation, the committee reported 11ctivity at Travis AFB: Hickam AFB. HaY.'aii: l\lcConnell AFB. Kansas: l,on g Beach Naval Station: Offut AFB, Omaha. Neb.; Shaw AFB. S.C.: Dover AFB. Del. Singer 'Barred From City Hall BLOEMFONTEIN. Sooth Alrlca (UP!l -Singer Eartha Kitt has been barred from perrormlng at the ?oe:al CJty llall because municipal regulations reserve the hall for etelustve use by wlHtes, City Council Clerk Nico Kempen said. ~1iss Kitt planned a ptrformance btfore a ~·bite audience at the hall ~Jay 23 and permission for her appeaiance had been grantM. But municipal officials reversed the ~ecision when the y realized ~1iss Kitt l:J black. Kempen said. "I realized thl, sort of thing existed ln South Africa btfort I ca.me hue," &akl i\liss Kitt, rehearsing in Cape Town for 1 South African tour. ' "This barrinl obv iously upset.I me, but I accept it," Miss Kitt said. ' Tl1011sa11ds Die, B11ried 111 Rubbl e TEllll:\.'\ f L'?I) -A c:ataclysmic r:arthquakt• slruck southe1·n Iran toda)•, leveling the crude adobe farin1ng huts in dozens or village!' and burying lhousands of people in the rubble /I. \~·itness said it hit "like the end or the y,·or!d on Judgment Da~·.·· h-lanouchet Pirouz, governor general of Fars Province where the earthquake st ru ck along a 250-mile long area. said 2.000 to 4.000 persons y.·cre killed and perh::ips more. The area is 600 mil~ south of T<'hran. 1'he upheaval set off se\'eral landslides, ;\dding to the gene ral dcstruclion. ln Tehran. governmC'nt officials said 1>erhaps as 1nany as 'lO to 30 \'ll lag-cs \\"ith d tota l population or 40.000 were dest royed. _..,, 111 llockville, f\1d .. lhe Nt1tio11nl Earth· qua ke Infor1nation Center said the quake rc~istered 7.0 on the ope_n-l'ndcd Richter Sc<ile but witnesses rro1n the are<i said the qu;ike had an intrnsily 1nea~11re o( 9.~. \1·hich would be one of the heavie st on record . Helicopter rescue teams flew lo lh@ ;i.rca and began pulling bodies fro1n beneath the debris. The shah of Iran ordered six army planes of the area and sent his brother, Prince Mahmoud Reza , to the province to assist in relief operations. "This was a disaster no one could evet Imagine," one witness who returned from the scene said. "We saw a \\"Oman with two of hrr children in her anns being pulled out dead from under ruhble." th e witnes~ said. ''There was even a u·onlan \1·ho had just delivered a child. It was a gruesome sight." Officials said most of th e dead wer~ women and children left behind in their homes as their men Y.'ent II' the fields before dawn. t The quake struck al 5:37 n.m. loc<il lime 16:07 p.m. PST) Sunday. Initia l rescue re ports said al lea st fiv1 vi llages were almost razed by the quak·r. They included Karezin, Ghir. lfengam, . 111obarakhad and Tange·Roum. The hardest hit villages were mostly adobe and straw hut rarming hamlets. The quake was felt in larger towns .and cities but dam age was less because of the stronger structure or the buildings. \Vltncsses said farmer:; who felt the quake in the hi lls rushed back to the villages lo find their \\'hole families lying dead beneath their coll<ipscd homes. "i\.1en were crying like litlle kids." one witness said. "Some groa ns w<'re heard from injured women and children still alive." So me men clawed at the rubble of their homes with their bare hands but mo.!lt "found all of their famili es missing or dead in their destroyed shacks ." .. There is not a single dwelling above the ground or intact," one witness from the area said. "It is a re<il shambles." The quake was the worst to hit Iran since 1968 when some 20.000 persons were killed in the northern province or Khorassa n. Deadlin.e Todc1.y For I nstallrnerit. Of Property Ta.'\: l\f idnlght tonight Is the deadline for paying the second installment or 1971·71 Orange County property taxes. All payments ma iled to the Orange County Tax Collectors's office In Santa Ana must be postmarked April 10 to meet the time limit. Anyone Wl!hing to pa y in person mu t do so by 5 p.m. today at the tax olfice, 630 N. Broadwav. ·A penalty of slx percent of the amount ol the installment and a $3 fee are charg- ed against late payments. People paying both the first \nstslln1ent -\\'hich "'as due Dec. 10 -and the * cond are penalized six perctnt of 1h1 totn l ol both. As or January 10, Tax Collector Robt.rt Citron ssid. 14,358 or the first in. stallments \\'C.re unpaid. This represents 3.6 JJ(!rceot of the total 395,712 tax bills sen\ O}ll t. Orange Cou.n. ly proptrty o~·ners last October, Citron added. Ile upect• 1.beller colle<llon ralt on the .second instalhnent. ~ DAILY PILOT Mond•Y. April 10, 1972 • Why ApfJllo 16 Drawn to MooD Orange County Losing linage? ll'HITllER THE COUNTY DEPT. - Seems like there may be a strong qyes- tion today of just how much longer we mn keep the orange in Orange County. At ltast you get that impression for the la.test annual rePort filed by Bill Fit- cticen, county agricultural commissioner. 1Valencla oranges, for eumple, that ohce rolled across thh1 nation in incred- i&Je nwnbers to provide the muscle of drange Cot.mty's agricultural reputatlo"n, rltnked only third in the 197l production ta11y. ~ Accordbtg to Fltchen's c<:1lculatiom. we i:/roduced •11 .2 million worth of Valencias last Year. But at the same time. Orange <)>unty was growing $25.9 million worlh of cut Dowers •nd nursery stock and almost $16 million tn strawberries. Despite ·the third.place ranking. it · might be noted that our Valencia gro\\'ers aren 't all washed up yet. WHEN COMPARED to the c ounty •gricultural department's figures, 1971 Valencia production actually outstripped ]970. And this came despite a con.- aiderable reduction in tree crop acreage. Income from Orange County's famous orang! lftcfeased by $4.4 million or about t7 percent. And this was due mainl y. Fitchen aays, to an increa se of 64 percent in production. .Yet while this was happening. orange grove acreage was shrinking. itore than 3.000 acres or tree crops disappeared in 1971 while only 38% acres of new orchard land WIS added . You can flgure this as a net loss or 2,755 acres. Did It all go to freeways and tractsville? Not quite. ACJ'UALLY. 1,13' acres of that tak en away from tree crops went into other kinds of agricultural production. So that may be where we're getting all those cut flowers •nd strawberries. Bualnesa and industry did claim 351 acr~ that formerl y had beeil devoted to our tree crops. Freeways, flood control cbaMels and roads got another 10 acres. And 52 acres went off the agricultural rolls for things like schools and churches. So, despite c r e e p i n g urbanization. you've got to hand it to the rugged citrus ranchers who have managed to keep their production on the upswing despite losing lfOUod, literally. ON THE OVERALL picture, Orange County produced almost $97 million worth of crops on its land in 1971. or an lncreast: of nearl1 14. perce.nt when compared to the overaU agricultural iDcome of 1970. So, while oranges may not stand as ·the top crop these da ys. at least cement and asphalt haven 't as ye t taken over everything. I suppose if the trend of growing things keeps moving a'"·ay from Valencias and other citrus, we could consider changing the name of our fair county. WE COULD CALL lt Strawberry Coun· ty. Or Flower County? Or you can search other parts or the agricultural report. Orange County grew 30,050 tons of Christmas trees during 1971. Would you go for Christmas County? Somehow. none. of it seems to have the right ring to it. J'll stick with Orange County just out of tradition. McGovern 'Setback' LOS ANGELES !AP) -Sen. George McGovern's California campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination has suffered a Sl,000 loss, spokesmen said. Campaign workers placed that e.stimalc on seven electric typewriters. a television set and other equipment stolen over the weekend from campaign headquarters here. By HOWARD BE~'EDICT A, A•,.~1<1 Wrlltr CAPE KENNEDY -Apollo !6's astronauts have definite ideas about why man should continue to explore the moon and why their met bod is superior to Russla 1s unmanned soil Collectors. John W. Young. Charles ~1 . Duke Jr. and Thomas K. ~1attingly If were asked in interviews y,•hy astronauts conti nue to go back to the moon and to compare the Apollo exploration \\'ith that of Russia's t.una 16 and Luna 20, each o( which returned_to~earU1 \vit.h a lc.w ow1ccs of lunar soil. "I just say go tu the scientific com- tnuni ty around the \\'OJ'ld and I'll guarantee there's not one out side of Russia who would trade his sample of Apollo moon material for the material Baby Kidtaaped brought back by the Lunas,'' Duke declared. "It's not that the Lu.nas were not remarkable feats, but th ey ha\'e returned only a fe..-1 ounces and we have several pounds or care(ully selected and documented rocks," he said. "\Ve ha ve lots er extra knowledge based on crew observations w h e n they pick up samples.'' Youn g, \\'ho will land on the moon \\'itb Duke, added: "In addition to the documented rocks collec ted. each or the Apollo crews has cmplaced a science station. The in- str uments in these stations v.•ill send back information for years and enable us to learn much about the properties of the moon. From the study of moonquakes, we might learn what cau ses earthquakes. A. young Detroit \voman. \\'ho 'vas hired as a babysitter through a hel p \vanted advertisement. has been charged in Chicago with kid- naping a month-old baby of t\''0 physicians. The baby, ft.Tarsha Calinog. is held by a poli ce\voman after she \vas found in a South Side mission \Vilh Barbara Scott. the suspect. Russ Sig n Se cond Pact In Mideast with Iraq BEIRUT (UPI ) -Iraq has allied itsel f \Vith a major power for the first time since i1 pulled out of the \Vestern Bagh· dad PRct 14 years ago and adopted a lefl· leaning neutrality. Its new ally is the Soviet Union. Under the green dome or the grandiost Republica n Palace in Baghdad. Soviet News AuaJysis Prem ier Alexei N. Kosygin and Iraqi President Ahmed Hassan al·Bakr signed a document Sunday that linked their na- tions in a JS.year treaty of friendship and cooperation. Kosygin ended his five-day official ''isil lo Iraq loday and returned to Moscow. r·or the Kremlin , it "'as the third such accord y,·ithin a yea r. t1vo of them in the ~iiddle East u1ilh nations belligerently opposed lo Israel. It signed a similar pact \Vilh Egypt in ~·tay and another \1·ith India in August. The treaty provides ror Soviet military ai d to Iraq. immediate consultations on any threat to peace, stepped-up economic cooperat ion -particularly \vith regard to oil -and the alignment or foreign poli<'ies. Each side guaranteed it 'vould not join alliance which the other opposed nor permit its territory to be used for purposes which could harn1 the oth~r .. The pact declared a bond o ( "permanent and u n b r c a k a b I e Criendship.'' .Winter Makes Final Gasps b . Fr eezi1 ig Te 1nperatures Cliill 3 Soutli States Tempera t 11res Albtny, clOUdy AlbllQuttQ\lf, tlttr Atll'flfl , clll,llly l lrmlnthlm. <lt1r I01tcn, <lol.tdV " ~ .. ~ " " " " l utf1lo, '"°"" T " " C!11rt•1ton, <ttl' c;l'lerlott•, douay Cllf<tto, </Diidy Clnclrtl'lllll,. cl.WY Cllvtlend, C/ollOY Olt!Ylf, cit•' Dtt Mol,..., <ftudy _Ottf0i1, CIMY " .. " " ~ ,, .. •I u " " " " " " MeNllulu. rt ln .11 .. " Houtlon. <IOlldY lnd]1n1,fOll .. CIOlldy " " •• " IC•"KJ CIJY• clMY ,If .. .. wv ..... dnr Li111, ltttt, Clfft L0Uf,Ylll1, <I OWY M1~1, d°""I' .. " .. ., .. " " Miami. <lwdl' ,31 .,, " MllwlukM, ClOlldy " " MolWt. ~Mil, i)wdi .in-,, n ~ O''-"'• cloudy Ntw Y..,t , dllllCIY ~(lty,dOWy Ofl\ltl\a, clHr '""llHttplllt, doVllY .. " " .. " •• " " "' n " " .. llf~t111\ C!MY l'ortl1nct, Of9., cllllldy .01 "ld!mtn41. ckl\lcl)' .. " .. " It. Liii! .. cleady .Oi .., • t.lt LtU, ClitWy • 111 il'r•N:lte., cMWy !Mttlt, dMr \\'tMll"'7t11. cloud')' .. ,. " " . .. " ,. " NATIO NAi WIA1Mf .... $fl'l'l(t '01f(Ail It 7AM I St 1 • lt -11 -. , ..... , 1tar41 AIM , •• 11.,11 SHOW m'7l ..... '" l.L.G::.JIH0Wlt$ flOW l.J.S. Sum1nar11 'Tll•i 1111 tl\ll'nlt Ct, Wlrtttr Wi t •Ill! loattd M t Int ltttffll tlllrll of lflo n1flon IOd•v. witll ow rniotll ttmpttl · hi~• Ill low I~ lllt ?01 or IOWir JD~ well lnlo !tit !ol.l!ll, Tiit <l••r bl.It cold wttlller bro111111 o~errilthl lro11 or trttle w1rnlng1 to \ltrtlnl•, 111• C1rol!n11 t lld tl'lt norll'I· ''" pert!on of Gtorgit . SOU'lhtrty wllld1 btgt~ 10 Clllst Ille cold 1lr 11111 of tllt Mld'Wttl, llo'll't~. eY"en lh0u91'1 tllty did trl1o•r 1 ftw sc:•ll•rtd lllundtrsl'lawl!!rt In 1111 mid· Mis,lulppl Valley. The rest ol !ht riallon enfoved dry we1111W. Sllftll'/' warmth toftl!nlltd M r tho Soutllwtlt. with ~ d•Y of hm- IMrtf\lf'n llMr tO dttirffl Pl'tdl<lecf, ~•rt)' "'°"""' ''"'oer1tuni1 r1111etf rrem..n ..,.... II Ntfd111 ft 11 *"- ''"' at Cut lanlr, Mont, Coasta l Weat her Hlf'f M'flh!,. todly, Utllt •t,l•b1* 'friflctt l'lftftt '"" '"'"''"' """" Mc'Oll"-'"' Wlllf fll touttl'Mtfl '' ,. ,. l\llOft In ""ll'l'ltlllt ledf Y 1"4 Tl.ltld•v. Hltll lod•Y •J. Co.t!t1 ltlTllltfllllft!. r1ng1 lrOl!I 53 lo 4$. lnll nd ltmper1tl/rt1 'lflllt from SO to 1l W•ttr t1mper1turt fO. s .. n_. /tfoo,,,_'J'ldr• MONDAY Stc:Oftd 111111 . . . . • ., •• 1{01 •·""· '• Stc:Ol'od low . ll :lf p,m • .O.J TUISDAY 111r11 t1;q11 1iOI 1,m, J.e l"lttt low , t;OI 1.111, O' ~econd 111111 ••• , 7:JO ,.rn. J.J ~e<ont:r low 1•1'tt ..... o.t l un JU'" J,H •·"'· lthl •:'1 ''"" MOM lt!Mt )111 1,m. Sits J;ll it.M • \Ve'll learn more about the magnetic properties or ti!e moon. "You can't find out things like that with ;n unmanned a:atelllte that brtngs back· a few grams of lunar material,'' Yoong said. ''Ten unmanned spacecraft couldn't match what one of our Apollo crews does." l\tattlngly said he Y+'ould operate an elaborate array of cameras and sclentific instruments while orbiting the n1oon alone. "l'll be able to make observations and judgments that no unmanned satell ite could make." he noted. ''On Apollo IS, for example. Al Worden Spl)tled a n d photographed what appeared to be cinde r cones and provided a good indication th at volcanoes once existed on the moon." Apollo 16 is scheduled for la1U1Cht11i Aprll 16. Why go back? "You hear a lot of critical comment rrom th< public like, 'Man, It 's just another bag of rockat'' Duke replied. "It is not just another bag or rocks. It is a bag or rocks that helps unravel the secret of the whole creation of our solar systent. These rocks have been lying on the lunar surface. undisturbed jn most respects for billions of years." he said. "And thert Is a history in those rocks that we would never be able to unco t•er from earth rocks becauSe of erosion and other dynamic processes going on on ea rth. "f'ro1n the stud y of these moon rocks "'C can better understand the ·complex environment that we live in. and how best lo pl11n ror the. future because "'e are ~The Rea_l McCoy' Hijacker's 'Loot' Found • Provo Ill SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -The FBI today announced recovery or $499 .970 in the home of the sky-diving college stu- dent held for the hijacking of a Un ited Air Lines jet last \\•eek . The disclosure can\e in a list submitted by the FBI to the U.S. magistrate on the results of a Sunday search of !he Provo, Utah, home of Richard Floyd l\1cCoy Jr., Irish Give Ulti1natum To British BELEAST1 Northern Ireland (UPI ) - The Roman Catholic civil rights move- ment today gave Britain 20 days to meet Its demands or face "massh·e and non- violent opposition." A spokesman for the Northern Jreland Civil Rights Association told a news con. ference the association would consider marches and demonstrations that have cau sed violence here. Ke1•in ~lcCorry, press officer for the association, said Britain must free in-- terned Catholics. pull its troops off the streets where they are searching for Irish Republica n Army <IRA) gunmen. and give Catholics the same civil rights Englishmen have in England . "If at the end or this month there are no real moves toward the ending o! in- ternment, withdrawing troops lo bar· ,-acks and creating democracy in the north, then we will have no alternatl\'c but to lead the people again in massive and nonviolent oppositio n to continuing tyranny". h·e said. 1'.fcCorry joined the city's Catholic bishops in condemning the violence or the JRA. He called for an end to the disorder that has plagued Northern Ireland for the past 32 months. But he said Britain's abolition o{ the Protestant dominated Northern Ireland Parliament and imposition of direct British rule had failed to bring any real progress toward peace and justice. In one violent incident Sunday. six youths and t1vo young women dragged a five-months pregnant Catholic housewife from her Belfast home, beat her with sticks. coated her \vith red paint and feathers and strapped her to a lamppost police said. ' Neighbors said the attackers were members of the militant Provisional wing of the Irish Repu blican Anny (IRA), meting out punishment for .some in- fraction of IRA rules. ,.. 29, a Vietnam veteran majoring in law enforcement at Brigham Young Universi· 1y. Agents had dug up McCoy 's backyard during the search, but the money \\'IS found in a box taken from his brick home. Amonlt' other item! reported seized at the home were: -A green military-type flight suit \\•ith I 1\·o aerial flare cartridges in the packets, and a second flight suit. -A blue and white para chute with red trim and a black parachute harness. -Tv.·o helmets. one crash type and one military jump style. ' -A pistol and holster and clothing, \\'hich 1vere in t!Je box: \Vilh the money. -1'\,·o electric type,vriters and a bro"n striped sport coat. The UAL hijacker was given a poo 000 ransom i~ the escapade y,•hich staffed Friday over Colorado and included a land· ing in San Francisco and a bail-out over J>rovo. FBI agents took four boxes and t11·0 suitcases from the ri1cCoy home Sunday. saying they had "evidence" but refused to disclose if the money had been round. 1\-·lcCoy taught Sunday S{:hool last year for the ~1onnon church, and a tee n-age student he had said "all he ever talked about was sin." McCoy told classmates al Brigham Young University thal he "wnat~ to make his dent on the 'rorld by uncovering organized crime .. , \\'I S held 1vithout bail at Salt Lake Counly jail. I-Jc \l'as arraigned Sunday on charges of air piracy and interfering with an airli ne crew member. U.S. ~Iagistrale A. ~I. :Ferro declined to grant bail because of lhe seriousness of the crime .which car- ries a maximum penalty of dealh. ~fcCoy was accused of hijacking the United Air Lines 727 with '6 persons aboard over Colorado Friday and forcing it to land in San Francisco. The hijacker, \\·ho carried two guns, a grenade and plastic explosives. allowed 91 passengers to leave the plane after the airline paid !500,000 ransom. Then he allegedly forced the pilot to fly over Provo. about 40 miles south of he re, whe re he bailed out with the suitcases lull or money. A casual conversation with a friend about skyjacking and the concern of his sister·in-law over his absence from home Friday evening turned suspicion on i1cCoy, the FBI repor ted. The friend, Utah HighY+•ay Patrol man Robert Van Jeperen, sai d McCoy talked to him a few weeks ago about how a suc- cessful hijack could be pulled off. The patrolman also told the FBI that during the hijacking McCoy's sister-in· law, who was not identified, called Ieperen, saying McCoy was not home and she was "scared to death" bec1use lle had previously tried to enlist her in 1 hi· jacking scheme. James Byrnes Dies at 92; FDR's Wartime Assistant u,,,....... WORKED WAY TO TOP J1m11 F .. lyrn11 • COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Jamos F. Byrnes, who quit school at the age or 14 to help supPOrt his widowed mother ind later became a congressman, a U.S. Supreme Court justice, U.S. secretary ot state, and governor of South Carolln1 • bas dled after a long Uineas. Byrnes, who reportedly bad been in a coma for the past few days, died Sunday at hto home bere. He wu 12. H!o body Wiii lie tn state in the rotunda cf the StatehOu,. Tuesday and Wed· ' neaday. The funeral wW be lteld Wed- Delday at tlte Trtntty Epi...,.i cburcb. Even to the end Bymea remalnod an opponent cf court-ordmd 1 c h o o I de.....,aUon, uyln1 the U.S. Supreme Court "did not Interpret the Co113tltullon. The court amended Jt." It was Byrnes who at 71 ran for governor of South Cerollna to push through a state sales tax to finance separate biit equal schoob for black.I aod whites. He won-thc-electlon-aM-lnstltuted -his- tax and his school plan . Born in Qlarleston, Symes w1s 1 one- time law office messenger b o y , newspaper vtndor. and odd-job worker who n»e step-by-step uniU he beelme "assistant president." learning what went on in the past," Duke said. . "Apollo 16 will be the first land ing 111 the moon's highlands." YoU.ng sta ted. "Htre we hope to find definite evidence that the moon once had volcanoes Y+'hi<:h could in turn tell us a great deal abOul the origin of the moon and our sola r syst em. "You have to go to geologically· dif· ferent areas on the moon if you arc to un· derstand its total history," he added. "What we learn from these rocks and · from our study or the moon probably 11•on't mean a grcl'lt deal to the man on the street for a Jong lime. Dut it'll ccrta1nl~· mea n something to his children. And 1t may even mak e the difference bel"·r~n making it and not m~king it for h1 ~ grandchildren.'' U'"I T11ep1<1oi. HIJACKING SUSPECT Rich1rd Floyd McCoy Higl1 Ar gentine General Killed By Terrorists 1\0SARJO, Argtnti na (AP ) -Ctn, Juan Carlos Sarrchez, 52·year-old com· mander of Argentina's 2nd Army and one or the most powerful office rs in the na- tion. \Vas assassinated toda y by terrorist• who opened fi re on his chauffeured car. The chauffeur and a woman pedestrian caught in the crossfire in downtO\\'n Rosario suffered critical v.·ounds. Sanchei had been en route lo his ofrice. three blocks from Y+'hcre he \\'as shot. fie \1'3.'l pronounced dead upon arrival at 1 nearby public clinic moments after the shooting. His body 11•as riddled with bullets. An army communique said Sanchrr. \1•as "brutally and cov.•ardly assassinated by terrorist elements, \vho also shot the chauffeur in the barbarous act , •• This cowa rdl y attempt calls attention once again to the perversity of the subversiv• JllOVement which is plaguing the coun· try." • President Alejandro Lanusse fle\v im· mediately to Rosario from Buen0s Aire s, 200 miles to the south, to direct the search for the killers of Sanchez, u•hom Lanusse had lmo\\'ll since military school days. Lanusse designated Gen. Ezequiel J\far. tinez. a close adviser. to take command of the 2nd Army, with more than 10.000 troops. Wicks • ff if?' p • • , DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Del/vtfY of tht Dally Piiot Is guarantttd MW1.,.,-r1Hy1 ff· YW .,. l'IOt fll'if Yovr- MW .... t:• '·"'·· <•II ~,.. l'ivr Cl!IY wm - " lllroulllt tt ....v. Ctllt ttt tt_t,, Wit!! ,:. "'"" $111,oNl'I Ind $IH'IOIV: IF VO... .. !IOI rtc1tvt 10¥' (., ... 111' • 1.rn. S.•ut11•'1', ., • '·"" Sunclly, Ctll '"' I APY wtn bf llre\lol'll " \'IU. Glllt ttt •~tn 1111111 10 1,111, TtltPhOMS _ Most or1nve c111r111 A•ut ....... u 1.1tn Norrll'ifltt-..runttnoJW. l !klt- ' ·•• ..... l •·IUt S111 Cltl'Mt'l!t. C1p111r1no ltt t!I, Sin Jut n C1pt1t,1nt, Ot~• lloftil, $tvllt b'.t\llW. U,llM ,....,.. 'I'. ' ftJ.ttN r l \ I I ,I ' I I •• v B M 30 tu st to -,,•j be • ea an va Qu No IO m So bal Vie eolt t d ' a ·1 I ol p • • • .. • • ~range Coast • Today'• Fl•al N.Y. Steeb VOL. 65 , NO. IOI, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1972 N T.EN CENTS Tanks Lead North. Viet Offensive SAIGON (API -Spearheaded by tanks, thousands o! North Vietnamese trbops renewed massive assault! today below • the demilitarized wne and just north or Saigon in dri ves to crush the ~ut~ Viet~amese army and seize pro- vmc1al capitals and key toWns. Lead elements of 11 20,000-man South Vietnamese task force, code·named Bravo, moved north from Saigon and the Mekong Delta for a showdown battle with JO,~ North Vietnamese troops at the besieged town of An Loe, the capital of Bink Long Province.lln Highway 13 about IO miles north of Saigon. The ll-day Communist-command of· fensive spread to the valleys and foothills eouth of Da Nang for the first time, tumbling two South Vietnamese bases standing in the wa y of a push eastv.·ard toward the populous coaslal lowland!!. But elsewhert, the South Vietnamese, with 400 U.S. air strikes backing them up, held on. A third two-wave frontal assault spearheaded by two columns of 10 tank!I each failed to knock out Fire Base Pedro and open the southwestern valley In· vasion route into the provirv:ial c.apital of 'Quang Tri city, a key <Ajective of the North Vietnamese offensive, 19 miles IOUlh of the DMZ. South Vietnamese marines defending the base 12 miles southwest of Quang Tri, the last government bastion along the southwestern approaches to !he city. opened fire 'A'ilh antitank weapons and sent the tanks reeling back into the paths of bombtrs. Field reports said the marines kr.oc.ked out :lne tanks and South Vietnamese bombers destroyed a half dozen more. Another tapk ball\e erupted 12 miles htrthwesl,-ol Quang Tri and the South VtetnlMese 20th Tank ~giment knocked 1Nt ninl of the enemy vehicles, Oeld (llH TANK!, P110 II * * * Vietnam to Get U.S. Air, Naval Forces-Laird WASHINGTON IAP l -Secretary of Defense ~felvin R. Laird said today ad- ditional air and naval forces will be sent to Southeast Asia shortly as part of the American buildup to counter the North Vietnamese offensive. "They are the additional needed in- aurance showing the delermination of the United States as this massive violation ... has been undertaken by the enemy ," Laird said . Laird did not say how many units or numbers of men were involved in the new air and naval buildup . But Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim said a report of "widespreal:I o p e rat i o n a l changes involving thousands of forces and dozen.! of bases in the United States oJ>viously is in error." . Addressing 1 women's group at the Pentagon. Laird said these additional forces wotJld be available to Gen. Creighton Abrams, the U.S. commander · ln Vietnam later this week. The buiic'tup is intended, he s,aid. to rellect the Hdetennination and resolve of the United States government to continue our {troop) withdrawal program on tchedule and to provide f u r t h e r withdrawals to go forward ." The defense .!ecretary reiterated thaL Abrams is continuing to withdraw American ground troops each day and that he would meet or beat the 69,IJOO. man troop ceiling set by ,President Nixon !er May I. · • Assessin,e: the la test c·o m bat • (Seo LAIRD, Pa10 %) Orange Cout Weatller The sun just might break through lhat cloud cover on Tue!- day, making way for sunny akie1 1l the beaches. llighs of 63 11re ex· .:... peeled on the coast rising to 73 ·1n11nd. I.owns.». l.NSWE TODAY red,rot jnws havt 1naµptd 1hait m1-tile multimillion-dollar allfgator•hide tacket., See 1toru, l'aQt 9. ,. Heated Rac-e Ends Voters to Name Two Councilmen DAILY PILOT Iliff Phel1 By L. PETER KRIEG Of lllt' Dll" i-1111 Sllll Newport Beach voters Tuesday will put the ca p on a city council election cam." paign that meandered aimlessly for seven weeks Lhen almost overnight ~came bitter and boiling. Two heated contests, in the Fifth and &:venth Districts. will be decided by NeWporl Beach's 29.281 registered voters as they go to the polls between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mayor Ed ~lirth is trying to retain hi.! District 5 seat. facing a strong challenge from Paul H. Ryckoff and a \ate-bloom· ing charge by Harvey D. Pease. In District 7, former councilman P. D. 'Dee" Cook and Jonas ''John" Store are b~ttling for the seat lo be ~vacated by two-term councilman Lindlsey Parsons. NEWPORT PRECINCT WORKERS GET INSTRUCTIONS City Clerk L1ur1 Lagio1 Brief1 Troop1 for Big 01y Both races have developed into rough and tumble contests in the last week with controversial endorsements of two of the candidates. Even the solitude of Councilman Donald A. Mcinnis' lone (and unopposed I campaig·n for re-ele ction in W est Newport 's District 2 has been spiced by two separate outbursts -by Mcinnis - with members of the audience at ca n· didate forums . Regions Equal~ The Hirth-Ryckoff-Pease st rug g I e warmed up Thursday when Pease let loose with a blast at environmentalist Ryckoff for plastering brightly colored campaign signs all over town . Registered Voters · Not Balanced • Newport Beach councilmanic districls may be balanced in popu lation but they're more than a bit tipsy in total registered voters. · T~-:'seven distriCts. re.a,,portioned l.:ist year In conformance with the U.S. Su- preme Court's "one man -one vote'' concept. each have about 7,750 of the ~ity's approximately ~.000 people Jiving In them. The 29,U'I registered voters .are far from • q u.a J-1 y diltributect. however. Then:'s a spread Of nearly I.BOO between the highest and lowest districts. More people -4,842 -are registered lo vote in District 7 (Corona de! Mar and Harbor View Hills) than anywhere else. fewer -J.127 -are registered in Dis- trict 3 (Newport Heights ) than anywhere else. . City Clerk Laura Lagios said th i s morn ing that the voting bloc discrepancy is easily explained. ''There are far more children in the Ne'A'port Heights a re a than anywhere else." she said. . According to hfr theory. there must also be a lot of people under 18 -or a lot of people who don't care to vote - il1 West Newport's District 2. There are only 3.353 eligible to vote in Tuesday's councilmanic election from District 2. A bli!a¥d-of ~~l!icls s00ws tbe disparity 'is-citywide. "' · · -Dls~ct I, Ba~tioa Penlnsula~ 4,688. -District !, West Newport. 3.353. -District J, Newpart Heights. 3,127. -Dl1trict 4. Upper Bay, 4,700. -Oistrlcc 5, The Bluffs-Balboa Island. 4.610. -Di11trlct I. Big Canyon-lrvi11e Terrace· Litt1e Balboa Island, 3,821. -District 7. C.Orona de! Mar and Harbor View Hills, 4,842. The following day Ryckoff picked up the endo~rsements of two Harbor View • Broadmoor homeowners' groups. both angry because Hirth didn 't vote to yank !he building permit of a high rise that allegedly will block their water view. This 8Ction was immediately Oayed by Sixth District Councilman Richard Croul who ca fled it ''political blackmail." Croul simultaneously blistered Ryckoff for his campaign signs. Rycko~f, while admitting the signs are: illopl, dtfonded lhom by JJOlil1ilic CIUI, they have been used in past years..~ Vice Mayor Howard Rogers upset the serenity or the Seventh District campaign this w,eekend by talking in a stream of radio commercials endorsing Store. Only once before in the ci ty's history had an incumbent council man endorsed another candidate. Former ma yor Paul Gruber backed Hirth four years ago. Unarmed Hijack Suspect Held After Aborted Try Rogers was joined this morning hy Parsons who actused Cook ol moving into an apartment in the Seventh District but really residing in the Sixth District. Cook answered both of them this morn· ing. He claimed Store is panicking "as he sees the tide turning toward Dee Cook." Rogers was critical of Cook's Pacific Coasl Freeway record and. bestdea Parsons, was joined in endorsing Store by Gruber, former mayor Charles Hart, former vice mayor Hans Loreni and Somers. SAN DIEGO (AP) -A California man tried unsuccessfully to pull off a jetliner hijacking Sunday. making ransom and parachute demands identical to those used two days earlier by a man who com- mandeered a passenger jct. Arresls were made in both cases. Arrested here Sunday night was a man identified as Stanley Harlan Speck, 31 , of San Francisco, who \\'as captured less than an hour after a Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 was ordered by a W<Juld-be hijacker to set down at Lindberg Field here. Speck, nabbed by federal agents as he stepped off the plane, was booked for in· vestigation of air piracy and interfering with a Oight crew. He was found to be unarmed, aut~rities said. EarHer Sun<l.ay, a man arrested in Provo, Utah, was charged with air piracy in the hijacking of a United Air Lines jet Friday over Colorado. ln that hijacking, the sky pirate bailed out over Utah with $500,000 in ransom money. (See story, Page 4). In San Francisco, a woman who said she may be the mother of the man the FBI identified as the San Diego hijacker said he had been driving a cab part time and "writing the great American novel." Miriam Halford said her son, Stanley Harlan Speck, was "awfull} broken up" when his marriage ended in divorce severa l years ago. She said she had not seen him since Valfntine's Day. He was graduated from Stanford University with a degree in political science and had done graduate work, she said. She was unable to identify her son from lhe AP Wirephoto taken as the hijacker was subdued . Bui she said she noted that information from FBI, including the birthday of the hijacker and his last known address, matched that of her son. The hijacker told PSA passengers that he was a Stanford graduate and free-lance "A·riter. Sunday's attempted hijacking was the eighth involving parachute.-, in just under five month.!. The only parachute-skyjack· ing in which there have been no arrests was one involving a man known a,, D. B. Cooper, still sought after bailing out over eastern Washington with $200,000 he got lrom No"rthwest Airlines. The Sunday ni~ht hijack attempt or the Paci fic Southwest plane by 1 man who wanted to go lo Miami began dur ing a SOO:.mile flight Crom Oakland to San '(llH IUJACK, Pego 11 or them, Cook said "Last minute former councilmen Al Forgit and Harvey political endorsements often are emo-- tion.:il reactions and such could well be the case of this last-minute panic of my opponent'.! )egging for support." Cook said he feels the endorsements "of the two u n bi as e d, professional newspapers" that cover Newport Beach are far more meaningful. Cook was endorsed by both the DAILY PILOT and the Newport Harbor Ensign. The charge by Parsons was also strongly. denied . "I am living at 2291h Orchid Avenue," Cook sa id , "I eat there, I sleep there, I take a bath there, I read the morning paper there, I read the evening paper lhere and I listen to Howard Rogers on the radio there." Beyond the last-minute controversies, all six councilmanic candidates have sounded alike during much of the cim- paign. All have pledged to preserve the character of Newport Beach. The Coastal Freeway ha s entered the campalgn of late, with the Freeway F'lghter·backed candida tes. Store and Ryckclfr, repeatedly implylng the others cannot be trusted to keep t h e euperhighway out of the city. Fur Flies, Four Arrested Loose Dog Fracas Leads to Suspected Drug Farm A-fr&Cis OYer a loose dog in I Newpoft Beach trailer ooUrt Saturday wound up In 11 tug-of-war over first the anlmal and th•n the man who alltgedly !md the mutt M a crowd chee~ encouragement By ttie time 1t was ell over., the ioll11l 111sJ)oct and a lemale friend who alleged· IY. wenl. to bis rescue were jailed, along with two males· police claim were found cultivating marijuana. e OOj was locked in one suspecl's trailer al the bolgllt o! the excitement end surreptitiously spirited away by 1till anothtr rescuer. Humane officers OeMis Smith and Joe wu..,n sa ra U 111 Slartod when thty tried lo corrol lhe roo .. do111 Sancjy'1 Deluxe • -·--- Trailer Park, 2911 W. Coast Highway. The pair claimed that Jack L. Kiefer, J8, made-a run lor thLmuu..Jn their CU!tody and silpped lhe dog oH Ila l•"h ao it escaped. terferlng-with 11 liOlice oUic-er: a isoo-bait offense. lnvesligators among folio~ cars sent to the s_cene cl a.i m ,-d-lhey then discovered a miniature. marijuana farm at another trailer space, leaaing to Plitclne. Kiefer under ,a~rest, Officer another pair of arrests. Smith claimed the·crowd cried out-for the No bail will be set on the felony culliva- suspect to run. lion or· marljuana charge on which They al•!>sai,d Valerio Dodaro, 2t, lhtll-Chrl•tophor R. Mln8", 21, a-tnlloqmrk grabbed Kiefer !I arn:i as tbe dog galloped tenant, and Charles V. Richter, 2.4, Ar· safely Into her tr1Jlcr and hauled the tcsla, were arrested pending issuance of human quarry onto her patio deck, clalm-complaints. • Ing olflcors had no jurildlction lhoro. Checking Ml" Dodero'• tnllor II)!' Disagrcting. they arres1ocl. MI 11 lhtlr orlglnel quarry, the dog. tho Dodaro as wtll as Kiefer and booked humane officers found someone had rrttd them both into jail on Mplclon ol lo-ii ¥11 • rear door. All six candidates ha ve pledged ht follow "the mandate or the people '' from !he 1971 special freeway election. The field of candidate., in lhe racr started out at seven lwo months ago. but was reduced by one when James A. Crane dropped out of the Seventh Dislrict con- test saying business lnleresls would take up loo much of his time. The subject or availabllitv has been raised several tim es since iii that race, as Cook has claimed Store . a consulting engineer, will not have adequate time 10 devOle to t·i1y 8f(airs. Store has replied that. as president of hi~ own firm. he'll have all the time ht . needs to dtvote to city business. Both RyckoH and Pease have been critical of the alleged lack of leaders}llp exerted by Hirth during his tw~yelt ltrm as ma yor. Ryc koff hii.s hit hard at what he terms severat-"about .faces" by Hirth on such issues as the destiny or Upper Newport Bay and the needs of the people veraus the wishes of commercial interests. Election Eve Se)sion Newport Council to Eye Buildi11g Curb, Dog Law ~. councilman'!!: ca ll to put 1 28-foot ce1l1ng on all Newport Beach construction and a ~roposal lo make dog owners guilty of~ misdemeanor if their pet bites some- o~e on public property will face coun- cilmen when they meet tonighi al 7;30 o'clock in ci ty hall. decidt: whetfier additional height controls for ttte Irvine Company commercial com- plex are needed. Residents In the hills above want more regulations because ad· ditional high rise: will obstruct their views. they claim. Vice Mayor Howard Rogers wants ;in ordi~ance that v.·ould require a public _ hearing before an y building higher than 28 feet could be approved anywhere in the city. A vari~ty or other matters also appear on tonight's council agenda ; ..,....Proposal to hike the fee bllsinessea pay for beach parking permits from $30 to $250. -A proposed increase of $4 per month in the renls charged at Marinapark. the city-owned trailer park on Balboa Peninsula. As Rogers outlined it last wee k. the ?rdinance he intends to propose would bt: m effect until adoption of 11 new munic ipal master plan. Rogers called for the ordinance at a special met:ting Wednesday as he casl the lone diasenting vote on 11 motion to tlio"! I Newport Conler bullier to ...,_ tinue with construction QL_i five-story ' building. · ' Among the other things confronting councilmen tonight is another Newport Center high rise, 1 49-foot. three story building that Is the first exception lo the 35-foot building height fruze imposed by cou ncilmen two weeks ago. The council had established the 9!klay moratorium to give planners time to -City Manager Robert L. Wynn's recommendation to ask the Ora111e Coun· ty Harbor Dlatrict to · repair Ba1bo1 Island's Grand Ca'nal. · · -~c\klo on ·p1o .. '"l'd' poll I bit' au\horlzatk>n for the · cHy clerk' to Mek bids 'for a temporary ldditkNI to· Ott · police station. -Proposed a~lho(iullqn for tM clerk to seek bids on t~"' lrtflk: lighla, one the long-awaited light at the entrance ht Balboa Island and the others·11 the ba.!1 of the ring road in Newport Center and at the intersection of Placentia and SUperior Avenues. ·Fashion lslnnd Heavy Source of Tax Revenue Fashion Island businesses accounted for nearly 43 percent of all citywide sales taxes in Newport Beach for the last quarter of 1971 , City Manager Robert L. Wynn said today. Wynn reported on 8 recent examination of quarterly sales tax returns from the state Board of Equalization. He explained that city government receives one cent for every five cents in sales tax the stale collects. Newport Beach businesses took in more than $424.400 in fourth quarter sales taxes iii 1971 -an incre~~se of nearly 20 percent over the same period last year, Wynn said. The 60 businesses in Fashion Island col- lected more than $180.000 in 11les taxes and the four major department stores in !he center accounted for more than $113.300 of that total, the city manager added . Wynn said 72 Newport Be a ch An Editorial businesses had total taxable salts at Christmas time ln exceis of $100,000. ()( these, he said, 24 had aalea lit exce11 of $250,000. Other sales tax revenue gener1tor1. ae- cording to Wynn : -The 14 major restaurants in the city accounted for almost $47.000 in 1ale.! tax· es or about 11 percent of the total. -Depactment and dry goods stores lead the way In tax receiptJ with more than 27 percent of the total. -Establlsbmenta in the city 1erving or selling liquor accountt:d for a tqtaf · ol more than 18 percent of the total or about $71 ,000. -Boat and .f11otorcycle dealers pro- vided more sales tax revenue for the quarter than new car aales -3.97 percnt to 3.82 percent. Wynn said the 11les tax continues to be the second m01t important municipal rev· enUt after the property 111. Hirth, Cook Choices In Newport Election . The ~ecisions lo be ":'•de by Newport Beach voters at tomorrow's city e.l~t1on.. botl down to cho11ng between two candidate. wlt.h long recotds of 11~l1ve service In the city's civic and governmental life, and two candidatu with no previous record of civic or gcive:mmtnLal partki1>1Uon, here or else. where. -.-.. _ Newport B;tach f&ees-a variely of problems -and opportunlllee -aJ- most ell o( which involve lnng and complex bockgrounds, relaUonslllps with other governmental aceitci.es and city-wide r.1.tber...lhan..mtrely da.tnd im,.ct. The present city cou~cil al~ady inelud~s thrN .Ji'fshmfl1 counoUmen midway In their lint 'terms. To further dilute the councU 't experJence ind knowledge Jevtl at this time with tw9 councilmen an totally new and lne1- perienced In .city affairs wouta he. unwise -and could be COIUy -tn Vlew-ot the many difficult problems now pttsslng for aolut.ion. • ...Tho quallllcattooo o! llle·candidet" were ovelutled In doltU 011"111e-ed1· torial page of last Friday's DAILY Pl.WT. In summary ol'lhooe• ov1lu1ttoo1. 1ht DAILY Pl.WT bollov" Newport Beach wlll he bes! wvod by Ille olectl<>n ol: Eel Hlrlk, Incumbent mayor P. D. "Oel!!...c.t, former counc:tlman Dooald Md""11. lncumblnl councllm•n (_unopposed). ' -. ' I , 12 o•ILY PI LOT N E1ne1·ge11cy Status Set Fo1· Flocl\:s Go'·· Ronald Rtagan proc laimed a. stlllte of emt-rgency today In Orange and fi ve other Southern California counties where poultry floe.k s ha ve been devastated by an outbreak of deadly Newcastle disease. The proclamation opens the door to tax '------re leClil econom c ass s ance pou try fcirmers. The l!!pidemic . according to Gov. Reagan. "is beyond the control of the i;ervices. personnel and, equipment and facil ities" in the affected six county area. The emergency area covers Los Angeles. Orange. Riverside. San Diego, San Bernardino and Ventura Counties. Each of the S'.OUnlies is currently under a federally Imposed quaraptine. which pro- hibits the mo vement of Jive birds and lheir coops. Although Santa Barbara and Imperial counties are also under quarantine, no in· fected flocks have been round in those areas. Therefore th ey were not included under the disaster proclamation. Financial assi stance is expected to ulti mately amount to $.l milllon to S4 million for the 105."l of an estimated 2 million chicks and turkeys, Rt!:agan·s announcement sa id . J\.leanwhile, State Sen . William Coombs (R-Rialto) said he will introduce legisJa. ton to provide financial relief to poultry farmers v.•hose nocks have been hit by the disease. B52 Air War Resumed He said under current law some types of aid available to victims of disa5ter1 r;uch as floods or earthquakes are not available to victims of the Newcastle epidemic. i Over North Vietnam Poultry raisers are reimbursed at the rate of 25-cents to $2 for each chicken destroyed but poultry fa rms are out of operation , dur ing a quarantine and poultry workers are out of jobs, Coombs said. His· proJ)O!ed legislation is "Still being formed but farmers "need some sort of low-income Joan arrangement," Coombs &aid. Jury Selection Delayed. as Trio Makes Statement Jur:y selection in the Orange County Superior Court trial of two men and a woman. accused of-the killing of an Orange schoolteacher was delayed today whlle the trial judge listened to what is aUeged to be the confession of the trio to tne murder. - Judge James F. Judge had the video tape interview screened in his courtroom after Chief Deputy District Attorney James EnriRht argued that the confession allegedly obtained from Chino Prison escapees William Neil . Cartwright, 31, and Jerry i\1 ichael Wade, 2.S, and Susan Louise Sutliffe. 23, of Pomona, should be admitted as testimony. Enright claims that the trH> freel y ad· milted the killing of teacher Gerald Mitchell. 25. last Jan. 22 in an interview filmed in th e District Attorney's Office wilh the consent of the defendants . Judge Judge is expected to rule later toda y on whether the jury subsequen tly sworn in to dut y will be allowed to listen to the alleged confession. Enright said he will pro ve in the trial that Wade and Miss Sutliffe, both wear- ing blonde wigs, accosted Mitchell and his "·ife as they were returning to their apartment. Mrs. Mitchell told police her husband ti anded over his wallet but. was shot through the heart at Miss Sutliffe 's com· '11:'\rtd while she fumbled in her purse. ~:. 1s alleged !hat Cartwright then drove hi! compa nions to Newport Beach where they di sposed of the "'eapon assertedly u.s t>ii i:' the ki lling in OfE>.:i n "A'ater behind lhio: Stuh Shir t restaurant on Pacific Coast tf~~hn·ay. U1vprs later recovered !hr: automatic p1~t1.1i frl.ID'! the thick mud on the ocean r.w:- 0 11 .&NGI COAST N DAtlY PILOT flit Orll"ft {0i1l 0.\/L'I' PILOT, wllll "'ll•cll I' .C.O~ff1ld :r.1 flt'Nl·PrtH, IJ. P11Dll1hfd bV tl'lt o.r1ng1 Cc.iill Pv:>lo1~ln11 Comp1nr . S1p1 r'111 td!!llll'ls 111 J)l.ltl!11'1C<1. MM!tav 1n•o..,0., Frld1y, lor Co1!1 /,\f$1, Hf'Wr>Qrl lilet tn, ~untln!Jl!ln Bt1cl'l1Fo1m111n \11 l!ry, L111un1 Sttt.11, lrvlne/Saddllb!Gk ind Si n {1emt1>rt / Sir. J111n C1plilr1no A slng!1 11710..11 ~illorl ls PUD11"11d S11urli1ys 11'11'1 S.tt1cl1ys, r ht prln''Pll P1.1bh,~1no pl1nl Is ,11 JJ(l W11I ll•Y Strecr, C.0111 M•~•. c11,1orn••, tl&ll . Rolterl N, w,,J Pru lcllnl •net PuOlh.Mr J1Glr R. Curley V1t1 Prtsidrnl I nd Gtn1•1I M1n17rr l hom1t K1t~il £111•or Tiiom11 A. Murphi"' M1r11gln1 l!Clll'Clr L P1 !1r Krieg HIW1l0r1 It.ell City Edit r Newport le•c• Offlce llll N1wport l1111l1v1rcl M•ilin1A'''•11:7.o . lo• 1175, 911161 ---C.O.tt M ... : m Wtsl ltf '""' LHime hldl: 212 ,..,.. .. , Al/tflW lflll••lnt'*" •••di: 11111 lffc1'i lo\llev1 ra S.n C.'9retnl1: XI Nor1tt (I Ctmlno AMI Tof ... oN 17141 641"'1}1 Cl .. HIH Ahertl1flllt 642·1671 COO'fr.ltlll, 1t1:, Ortnee co11t ~1J1fll"f Comlll"-Y, Nt "'"'• sfbrltt, 1u1111r111~. SAIGON (AP ) -U.S. 852 bomb<r> returned to the air war over North Viet- nam today for the fir.st time in more than four years and hit targets around the biR coastal city of Viflb, 145 miles northwest of the demilitarized zone. From Page 1 LAIRD • • • developments in Vietnam. the defense i;ei;:retary said the South Vietnamese dec ision to bold its positions along the Cau Viet River north or Quang Tri city appeara to be successful. Despite bad weather that still hampers U.S. and So.uth Vietnamese air ope:rationl!l over •the northe rn· prov inces and In the demilitarized zone. Saigon's forces are "pr:rforming well," he said ... The South Vietnamese 3rd Dlvi5lon "has already destroyed over 100 of North Vietnam's tanks," he said . He also repeated that the United Sta tes would do "whatever necessary" to pro- tect the remaining American troops in Vietnam. f'rom Page 1 TANKS ... reports said. There were no South Virt- namese losses reported. Toward tlusk , the ~ marines at Pedro, who have v.•ithstood assault af ter assault, lured North Vietnamese infantryme n inl.o a trap and inflicted hea vy losses on them, fiel d repo rts said. On the southern edge of Quang Tri Ci· ty. 6112 miles awa y. other South Viet- namese marines battled about 400 North Vietnamese troops and claimed killing 89 and ca pturing 57 weapons. Other South Vietna mese forces were trying. to dislodge 200 to 300 North Viet· namese troops from the village of Hal Khe bel v.•een the coast and Highway I, about 10 miles east of Quang Tri City. Th is is a coastal strip of sand dunes called the "Street Without Joy." ~ The South Vietnamese cla imed major vic tories below the DMZ and even brought a captured Soviet-made T54 tank, the biggest North Vietnam has . to Quang Tri for displa y. Lyndon Johnson Continues Gain CHARLO'ITESVTLLE, Va. (U Pll - former President Lyndon 8. Johnson was "comfortable" during the night and ··continues to improve." the Uni versity of Virginia flospilal's chief heart speci alist reported tod.:iy. Johnson. recovering from his second heart attack. was asleep when Dr . Ricllard S. Crampton, director n( the hospilal's coronary care unit, issued the one-paragraph medical rePort. Indications were there would be no further reports during the day unless the patient's condltion changed. Johnson's personal physiciiin. Dr. J . \Villis Hurst , reported Sunday that some "permanent damage" h11d been done to lhe former president's heart . The heart specialist. however, sa id tha t it was safe for him to leave Johnson 's • bedside and retutn to hls duties at Emory Univecsity in Atlanta. ·Hurst treated Johnson, 6.1, iifter his first heart attack in J.9$ 11nd fl~here friday when tne"ieCo nd aCcurred. It was the deepest penetration of North Vietnam ever made by America's biggest warplanes. Official sources said the use of the E'ight-jct B52s over North Vietnam for the first time sin ce No v. 27, 1967, wa s a show of force by President Nixon. The U.S. Command gave no details of - the 852 operations, saying in a com- munique : ''In response to the Commun ist invasio n of South Vietnam through the demilitarized wne. U.S . ..air and opera· tions continu e sout h of, in and north of the Di\fZ. The~peration~ include naval gunfire. tactical aircraft and B52a throughou t the ba ttlefield area." The command said it considers North Vietnam part of the battlefield area. Other official sources said that because overcast skies for the third da y curtailed raids by the smaller fighter-bombers over the North. the high-altitude B52s which fl y above the weather and bomb by raider were sent to hit rear bases at Vinti and supply routes leading south along Highway I to the DMZ. When the B52s last flew over Nort h Vietnam in 1966-67, their deepest penelra- fion wa s the Mu Gai pass region, on the western border about 70 miles above the DMZ. Rad io Han oi reported that a "huge l\'il.Ve" of U.S. planes began attacking Vinh about 3 a.m. and claimed North Vietnamese gunners shot down two U.S. Jet-fighter-bombers. The U.S. Command announced only one plane loss, an F4 Phantom which It said was shot down while escorting other bombers attacking the Ho Chi Minh trail througll Laos. The comm an d said the two crewmen were rescued with minor in· juries. Fro1n Pa.ge 1 HIJACK ... Diego. The plane had 92 persons aboard. The hijacker threatened to blow up the jet with a hand grenade, officiala reported. The F'BI said that pilot Arthur Steck told the hijacker that he needed flight maps lo go to Florida. After land ing, Sieck said he or the hi· jacker would ha ve lo lea ve the plane to get the charts. The 86 passengers, meanwhile, were allowed lo deplane at 8:fll p.m. The h.ijacker stepped halfway dov.·n the ramp to get the maps and was seized by l."'O FBI agents dressed as mechanics. "I don't have any weapon! I don't ha ve !ny weapon !" he cried as he was v.1restled 10 the ground . A half dozen airline employes and . federal officers joi ned in sulxlui ng the man. A policeman . LL \\1, A. Doshier, said I.he hijacker ""·ould have been blind not to ha ve seen them at the foot of the stairs." The $500,000 ransom rind the four parachutes he had demanded weren 't deli vered, the FBI said. The aircraft was the sa me model 11s the United craft seized Friday night by a pistol-wielding man and diverted to San F'rancisco. The Boeing 727 is one of lhe few large passenge r jels that can be safely bailed out of be<'.'ause of its rear exit. Like the United skyjacker. the man In Sunday night's aU~mpt used notes to communlcat.e with the airline crew, bu t lhe PSA hijacker's notes were handwrlt· ten instead ol typed. ''.He must have.-used up 11 lllblet nf paper writ ing all lhose notes," ll passenger said later. The passenger. W11lter H. Caleson of Lakeside, said he and his wife were sit· ling across the aislP. and fa c.ing the man. 1 ---J~"';ltorltl -l!•r or tdvt111t~11 111r1ln ~~nllftlfutld-wf1'11Wt· lpiKrt,-pe.,.. IT'llU!On of '°'''101\1 ownw. StcOllll (ltJ.s 1101t191" ...... 11 (Ol'll Miu, C.1tlfer11t1. $1.i~c•!f!IO'I w t.•rrlt• u.•J I, l'llel'ttflfvt by m•Tt IJ.IJ "'°"""IYI m Utt1ry ... ,1111111o1tt ll,6J rnotllft/'r, "Now Is I safe time to (1:0. Otherwise r •·oul d not go," Hurs t said. He said .oh.nson~a coodition-w11s~11tisfactory with !Orne signs of im provement." Hurst stood by hjs prognosis of an 80 percent chance of recovery for the former president. but said there w•s some "perma-nent dim1ge" -11lthough 11[ •oald refrain from s1ylng the amount." "He-kept oing through • notebook; • handing the stewa rdes! things. and she ke pt t.elllng him, 'No, thJs Isn 't it, this isn't It.'" I After the stewardess left for the pllot'1 cabin, Caleson said the nolts continued to now. Burglar Returns · To CdM Store, Gets More Loot Returning lo the sa me store he hit five days ago at !he same li me. 2:55 a.m., a hurgla r sm;ishcrl his way into a Corona de! Mar clothing shop today and fled ag;i in, !his time 1'-'ith $8,000 in apparel. Th e intrude;· escaped with $6.000 worth of women's pantsuits at the same hour last Wedn esday. Newport Beach police detectives said today's burglary at -Q'Brieo.'s Specially Shop. 2515 E. Coas t HignWay v.·as almosl identical lo the last. . Using a trash can stolen from a servire st ation. the burglar hur led it thro ugh a plate glass windo.w. setting off an clec.- lronic burglar alarm . He swiftly snatched hanging pantsuits rrom display racks and was gon e before the alarm company c<>uld relay word to police. Noting similarity to still another clothing store burglary. a break-in at Jax, 211 Marine Ave .. Balboa Island early Tuesday. police today warned merchants to take extra precautions. Detetive Sgt. Sam Amburgey said such intruders can be stymied by revers- ing the hook.! of al ternate hangers to elim inate possibility of snatching whole bundles at once. Bars from which clothing hangers are suspend ed should also be locked or weld· cd into place so that two-men teams can't heist them by grabbing each end and Jif. ting the whole rack . The predav.•n job today at Irvine cloth ier Al vin E. Hellar 's Corona del 1'.1ar ·shop brings to $16,000 the total loss in ap- parel burglaries in one week alone. Several other clothing sto re· burglaries have occurred in recent weeks too. Sgt. Amburgey explained. necessitating his warning to merchanls. · A pair of armed bandist also tried to hijack a cloth ing truck making a delive ry lo a Huntington Beach shopping plaza \\7ednesday, but were foiled when the driver fought. back. Younger Talk Slated California Attorney General Evelle J. 'Younger will address a men's guest day luncheon meeting or the Lido Isle Women's Club Tuesda y at noon. \'ounger's talk will tou ch on behind the scenes activities of politics and state government. Elect N ewport Voti ng Places Listed. To Cast Ballots If you are among the 29,ZSI persons ellgible to vote in Tuesday's city council election, here is where you should go to cast your ballot. Harbor ~5 chools Set Registration Registration for chil dren attending kindergarten in the Newport-Mesa school district in September will be May 1·12 at each elementary school. All schools will ha ve registra tion during regular hours. Some also have scheduled evening registration. Children must be five-years-old on or before Dec. 2, 1972 to enroll aod must have proof of immunizations for diph- theria, tetanus, whooping cough , measles and polio. Additional Informat ion can be obtained from the di strict child welfare office, 1601 16th St., Newport Beach . or !rom in· dividual schoo ls. La wye r Says He Did Not A dvise Bos s RaCing magnate Clement "Buddy" Hirsch's lawyer lDday denied from th@ "'ilness sland in Orange County su·pt.rior Court that he had r:ver advised his multi· millionaire client lo bar Mrs. CJ1111dil Hutson Hirsch fro m her shi:ire of finan· rial deals contracted during the ir seven· year marriage. Att orney Jacob Shearer rejrcted the suggestion that he had advised Hirscli, 50, lo ensure that property now being in- cluded by f\.1rs. Hirsch's lawyers in the proposed division of the vast Hirsch assels should oot be defined as com· munity property. Shearer's testimony came in the~ first hours of what is expected to ht a 10-week trial before Judge f'rank Domenichini. The San Clemente jurist must dispose at the lriars end of assets estimated at around S.'iO mil lion. Both Hirsc h and his estranged wife "'ere in the courtroom tpday to listen to pre-trial examinalion that wilt be follow. ed by opening statemeotis from the bat· tery of lawyers representing both 1ides. The 43-year-old Harbor Island socialite, att ractivel y dressed in a dark tailored suit, listened attentively as Sheare r recalled a number of ncc8sions °" whi ch he offered legal advice at bus iness luncheons attended hy the couple. Atl orneyis John K. Trotter. Jr .. David i\f. Harney and James J . Pag liuso are representing ~1 rs. Hirsc h. H i r s ch · s lawyers are. Vernon W. Hunt. Jr. end Bertram fields. f Among racing and s h ow b u s I n te. 5 1 personalities expected to testify during !he Hirsch trial are champion jockey \\'ii lie Shoemaker . trainer J oh n n y Longdon, Newport actor John Wayne, and comedian Jimmy Durante. Hirsch; "'ho maintai nis offices at 2515 E. Coast ~lighway. Corona del Ma r. is the owne r of more than 50 thoroug hbr ed race hnrses and is a familiar figure on the na- tion 's racrtracks. ~lirsch is said to h<1\'e sold his intcrl!st in !he Kai-Kan pet food empire for $4!) million. He is the ov.·oer of srJstanti aJ ranch acreage in Ora nge, San Bernardino and San Diego counties. J\·trs. Hirsch filrd for dissolution of the i;even·year mar riage in November of 1!170. She is currently receiving $2,800 a month 1n personal support and $150 a month for each Qf the. couple's two son:t -Casey. 7. and Christopher. 8. Mrs. Hirsch was su ed this month for $47.090 by the United California Bank of Los Angeles. It is alleged in the Superior Court lav.•sult that J\1rs. Hirsch breached a con- tract, by repeatedly fa iling to meet the terms of the bank's "$15.000 balance plus " loan arra ngements. 172 Abse ntees Vote City Clerk Laura Lagios sa id t h i 1 morning that 172 persons so far have cas t absentee ballots for Tuesday's· New- port Beach councilmanic election. She said that any person who becomes HJ election day may have someone ob- 1.:iin an absentee ballot for him provided there is a note explaining the illness from a physician or a hospital. DOM RACITI as your Costa Mesa City Councilman HE'S CONCERNED WITH THE CITY OF COSTA MESA ITS PROBLEMS ••• ITS CHALLENGES. • • . WITH ITS PEOPLE .. .... , ....... .. ---........... .,,. ' ..... --- AS YOUR CITY COUNCILMAN DOM RACITI WILL SUPPORT: e EXPANDED METHOD OF CRIME PREVENTION e 300 ACRE ECOLOGY PARK e CITY WIDE CLEAN-OP CAMPAIGN e TIGHTER CONTROL ON CITY TAXIS e TllAF'1C CONTROL DOM WILL LISTEN-DOM WILL WORK Raciti-Last On The Ballot-First In Civic Concern H. """"""'·Chi., c.,..,..,. H ..... ~...., 11t 1141 N...,_, ,.,..,, ....... 14f·1lll e, 141·1JI J • I I \ 7 v • ti Ill t9 G 11 y Cl •I --·-· .. -·· Orange Coast Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 65, NO. IOf, ·3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1972 c TEN CENTS /I'! ..... ' WOUNDED AMERICAN ADVISERS AWAIT EVACUATION ON MEDIVAC HELICOPTER The" Americans Were Wounded 1t the Fallen District Capital of Loe Ninh N. Viet Tanks Lead Drive . Major Battle Shapes Up at Besieged An Loe SAIGON (AP) -Spearheaded by tanks, thousands of North Vietnamese troops renewed massive assaults toda y btlow ~ 4emilit1rized zone and just north of Saison in drJves to crusb the &outl( Vlftriamese army and seize pro- vincial c1pltals and _key towns. Lead elements of 1 20,000-man South Vietlllllitlt Usk forte. code-named Bravo, mov ed north from Saigon and the Mekong Delta for a showdown battle with 30,000 North Vietnamese troops at the besieged town of An Loe, the capital of Bink Long Province on Highw•y 13-aboUt IO mun north of Saigon. The 11-day Communist"<Ommand of- fensive spread to the valleys and foothills IOUth of Da Narf for the lirst time, Unarmed Hijack Suspect Held After Aborted Try SAN DIEGO (AP) - A California man tried unsuccessfully to pull orf a jetliner hijacking Sunday, making ranso m and parachute demands identical lo those used two days earlier by a man who com- mandeered a passenger jet. Arrests were made' in both cases. Arrested here Sunday night was a man Forme rVirgi11ia Governor Dies CllARLO'l1'ESV!LLE, Va . (U PI) - Fonner Gov. John S. Battle, who Jed Southern Democrats in a successful fight against a loyalty pledge al the party's na· tional convention in 1952, died Sunday at the age of 81 . He suffered a stroke Fridly. Batlle, best known in Virginia for his educalional program, wu governor from 1950 until 19M and after the years in tht General Assembly. He practiced law in Char)ottesville 1fter leaving office but retired several years ago. He also served on {he U.S. Civil Rights commission . Orange Cc1ast . Weather · 'The sun ju!t might break i.hrough that cloud cover on 1\le.S: dly, making way for sunny skies al the belches. Highs of 63 are !I· peeled on the coast rising to, 13 ~1n1onct. L<>ws 45-55. '. ~SIDE TODA 'l' Identified as Stanley Harlan Speck. 31. of San Francisco, who was captured less than an hour after a Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 was crdered by a ~'fllild-be hija cker to set down at Lindberg Field here. Speck, nabbed by federal agents 3s he stepped off the plane, was booked for in- vestigation of air piracy and interfering with a flight crew. He was found to be unarmed , authorities said . Earlier Sunday, a man arrested in Provo, Utah, was charged with air piracy in the hijacking of a United Air Lines jet Friday over Colorado. In that hijacking, the sky pirate bailed out over Utah with $500,000 in ransom money. (See story. Page 4). In San Francisco, a woman who said she ma y be the mother of the man the FBI identified as• the San Diego hijacker said he had been driving a cab part time and "writing the great American novel." Miriam Halford said her son, Stanley Harlan-Speck, was "awfull} broken up'' when his marriage ended in divorce several years ago. Sht said she had not seen him since VaJentine's Day, He was graduated from Stanford University with a degree in politica l science and had done gtaduate work, she saidl".---- She was unable to identify her son fr om the AP Wirephoto taken as the hijacker was subdued. But she said she noted that information from FBI. including the birthday cf the hijacker and his last known address. matched tha t of her son. The hijacker told PSA passengers that he was a Stanford graduate and free-lance writer. SUnday's attempted hijacking was the eighth involving parachute.•, In just under five months. The only parachutwkyjack- ing in which there have been no arrests • wa1 one involving a man known 1s D. B. Cooper, still sought after bat ling <Kit over eastern Washington with $200,000 he got fr:om Northwe1t Airlina. The Sunday nichl hijack attempt of the Pacific Southwtll plane by a man who wanted to J<! to Mi11111i began during a SOO.mile night lrom Oakland to San Federal ;aw1 have mapped- 1hut on th.e multimillion-dollar alUQator·hide racket. Set 1toru, Paa• 9. 1----CSee IBJACK, Pace I) ' Car Kills l Brother Et'-CAJO!(' CAP) -Two YOUlll brothers appartnlly rele1std the brake on the famly car, ·letting it roll down a driveway and hit a tree, thrtiwlng them out 1nd runnl111 oyer them. Richard Jan Wiloon, I, ol San Dleso. WH kllled end his 7-yeer-old brother sen. ho spltallied In fair condition Sunday. tumbling two South Vietna mese bases standing in the ~·ay of a pu sh ea stward toward the populous coastal lowlands. But elsewhere, the South Vietnamese, with 400 U.S. air atrika,Mking them up, held on. . A third two-wave. fron taJ ass ault spearheaded by two columns of '10 tanks each failed to knock out Fire Base Pedro and open the touthwestern valley In· vasion route info the provincial capital of 'Quang Tri city, a key, objective of th• North Vietnamese offensive, 19 miles &0uth of the DMZ. South Vietnamese marines defending the base 12 miles southwest of Quang Tri , the last government bastion along the southwestern approaches to the city, opened lire wit h an titank wea pons and sent the tanks reeling back into the pa ths or bombErs. Field reports said the marines kr.ocked out nine tanks and South Vietnamese bombers destroyed a half dozen more. Another tank batUe eru pted 12 miles northwest -of Quang Tri and the South Vietnamese 20th Tank Reg iment knocked out nine of the enemy vehicles, field reports said. There were no South Viet· namese losses reported. Toward du sk, the 400 marines at Ped ro , who have withstood assaul t after assault, lured North Vietnamese infantrymen into a trap and in£1icted heavy losses on them, field reports said. On the southern edge of Quang Tri Ci- ty, 61-'l miles away, other South Viet· namese marines battled about 400 North Vietnamese troops and claimed killi ng 89 and capturing 57 wgpons. Other South Vietnamese forces were trying to dislodge 200 to 300 North Viet- namese troops from the village of Hai Khe between the coast and Highway 1, about 10 miles east of Quang Tri City. This is a coast al strip of sand dunes called the "Slrret Withoul Joy." The South ,. rtnamese claimed major victories beltn~ the DMZ and even brought a captured Soviet-made T54 tank. the biggest North Vietnam ha11, to Quang Tri for display. Suspect Jailed In Costa Mesa Shotgiln Slaying Fullerton police jailed a sus~t Sunday night in lhe shotgun slaying of Manuel L. Gonsalez of 302 Monte Vista Ave., Costa Mesa. Go nsalei was slain Friday night as he was leaving work at the Coleman Manufacturing plant, 14$4 S. Manhattan Ave ., Fullerton. Arrested Sunday night on suspicion of murder was a fellow worker, Lary R. Shanholtzer, !4:-of-Gardtn Grove. PoUce said they arrest.t Shenholtzcr aftw running down several lei~ in the apParently motiveless tlllkta-Consalet' wollet wu·110t !Okon ., they ruled out n>btiory. \ 'The victim was struck in tht fight side by the 1hotgun blast •nd died several hours latl~r at Ana heim Memorial Hospltol. Officers said today they have a ten- tative motive which they wil l not reveal ot thl1 time. sa-Voting ears City to Elect Three From Field Costa 1'1esa volers will go to the polls Tuesday to decide which of the 19 elec· lion randidates will represent them on the city council for lhe next four years. Three scats are scheduled to become vacant. They belong to 1'-1ayor Robert Wilson and Councilmen \Yilliam 'st. .Clair and Alvin Pinkley. All three are running for re-e lection. City Clerk Eileen Phinney reports th ;i t a total of 21 narnes are actually listr<l on the ballot. They include ~\rs. tvlary Nol<1n 11nd Fredcrirk Bos. both of whon1 dropped out of the ra te Ix-fore their names could be st ri..:ken fron1 the ballot. Polls. co nve niently I o ca t e d at neighborhood schools. pu blic buildings and private re sidences. ~·i ll remain open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. There are 28.252 registered vote rs eligible to cast ballots. Retu rn s from the ~ precincts will be tallied al cily council chambers beginning al 7 p.m. Trends should be established by 8:30 p.m. and Mrs. Phinney believes all the ballots should be counted by 10 p.m. Tilose persons unable to follow the counting personall y may call a special ci- ty hall num ber for up-to-date reports. The num ber. 834·5222, will be staffed by thr:ee girls until all. the retu rns are in. Mrs. Phinney explained that all the ballots will be hand counted but that a "dry run" or the tally system last \V.ednesday nig ht disclosed no significant shortcoming s. "\\'e gol all our problems ironed out and we believe we can have the results by JO p.m .. " she said. The fie ld of candidates is headed by in- ('Umbent Alvin Pinkley, a pharmacist who has held-his-job as councilman for 18 years and will be seeking hi s sixth term . Next in terms of council longevity is ~1ayor Robert \Vilson, an awning shop owner. who has been on the council for 12 yea rs and wi ll be seekiii.g his fourth te rm. The th ird incumbent, barber William St. Clai r, has Heen in office four years and is seeking his secQnd term . Thei r challengers are: James N. Agrusa, 1905 Suva Circle, aerospace manager ; Theodore C. Bologh, 845 Joann St., mach inist..englneer ; Lewis Bowden. 753 W. 19th St., clockm aker; an d Charli e R. Eifert, 3472 San Mal'ino Circle, salesman. Also Sa muel Ekovich, 874 Darrell St., * * * Election Code .. Offense Cl1arged By Councilman Charging a criminal viola tion of th e election code, incumbent Costa Mesa City Councilman \Vill iam L. St. Clair com- plained tO police Sunday about a rival candida te who had him ha iled into court in a simil ar case in 1970. lnves Ugators today were evaluati ng evidence in the crime report naming election challenger Tom Manu s and a cam paign compan ion. Councilman St. Clair, 2007 Santa Ana Ave., claims Manus. o f2212 College Drive violated Se<:tion 12047 o[ the state Elec- tion Code. Patrolma n Bob Kredel said he didn't S;.e~ Manus and Canington , both 26 , distributing anti-St. Clair Oyers at an old fashioned political rally and parade culminating in the downtown city park. The officer said, however, that Can- ington admitted it, but dum pe1..1 them into a trash can when advised of the possible misdemeanor criminal offense . Section 12047 of the code stipulates tha t printed matter of any type d.esigned to in· jure or defea t a cand idate for public of· lice must carry two or more names and addresses, including sponsors and the pr inter. The flyer St. Clair objects lo describes his career in city government rather col· or fu lly. During 1970, !\!anus forced prosecution of Councilman St. Cla ir for putting cam· paign signs in a publi<t,rig ht-0f-way along Newport Boulevard. Confusion over state and city jurisdic· lion ultimately led Judge Donald Dungan to loss the case out of Harbor· Judic ial District Court, after St. Clair pleaded in- nocent. Now St. Clair cont.ends Manus is the lawbreaker. based on the fact the flye r circulated Sunday at the gala Political soiree carries only a single name for at· tribution, with no address and no listed printer. "Ooohhhhhh ... " City Attorney Roy June lfoanCd when told of the pcndirig case and aSked for comment on pro- visions or the law. _June s11id he didn't want to comment direc tly without ~rson111ly exami n~ the fl yet; but expl ained precisely the wording of the election codl! rela 1ve to lClcn- 1\ficn tlon of literature clrculalors. Not only Is only one name listed -a relAllvely obscure John J. Oppon~n Is · shown RS' chalrn,-an of the ant1·S .-ctalr faction -btlt all efforts to pin him down (!i<t CO~IPLAJNT, Page IJ ' mai lman: Phillip Evans. 321 6 Idaho St, service station owner: BilliP R. Golden, 1222 Londonderry St., rredit managrr: Jeffrey G. Kane. 2051 Cah·crt A\'e .. al· torney; and M,yra ti. Kirsehenb<fl1m. 366 Lourdes Lane. r~I estatr agent. Also Dav id Leighton. 3105 Loren Lane . property manager: Thomas A !\1anus, Jr., 2212 Collcgc Avr . fu rniture 1naker ; \Villiam F'. ).farsh, 2802 Francis Lane, lcgislati\'e public relations man; G. E. "\Vhiley" !\1cGuire, 676 \V. 18th St.. motorcycle mechanic : and Darrel K. Neft, 2259 Pomona Ave.. electrical engineer. Also Alfred W. Painter , 2873 Europa Drive, C<lllege teacher : and Dominic J~a citi. 3~1 ~lanover Dri ve. jeweler . 4 Seas•••ts l'i(lage Pla11ner s Eye New Zone Law for Recreation Area A strict ne w zoning ordinance, created especially for th e multi-million dollar f'ou r Seasons Village recreation complex, will l:!e pl <1ced be fore Costa MeSR plan- ning commissio ners tonight. They are expect ed lo rnake a decision for or against the staff.prepared Com· mercia t Re('re<ltion Dis!rict ord inance at 7:30 p.m. in 1,:i ly touncil ch<ln1bers. !\-1embers of !he Costa i\'les<t City Coun- cil ordered the ne"' zone last niorith as a means of lying the de\'eloper to the specific proje('t he outlined for them. a 38-acre complrx on the ritv's north side which is to include a hotel. ·a motel and <1 variety of re('realLonal attra('tions rnging from an archery range to 11. dry·l<1 nd ski slope. The prope rt y, h>ca!ed ne<1r the San Diego Freeway and Bear Stree1 is now zoned commercial but councilmen have indicated they intend to displace that zone with the new Commercial Recrea- tion District once it ha s been adopted. The rropased Commercial Recreation Distric is intended lo provide for the planned unit development of Integrated commercial facilities . lodging and sup- porting retail businesses to Insure their · Compatibil ity. proper blendlng and e'sthetic quality. Councilmen asked for creallon of the zone to mak e certain that Four Seasons would not use the land for " commercial project other th an the $20 mil\lon project in the c\'ent rinan('ing cannot be pro- cu red . The New port Bearh·based ~· o u r Seasons fir1n has expressed a wi\lin!Iness lo abide by the more st ringent zone and to rel inqu ish its commercial zo ne if the ord inance is passed . Also on the agenda tonig ht is a general plan amendment to change the proposed land use o( the area from high density residential to commercial recreation. The plannin& staff, howe·ver, has recommended 1 two-week delay on that ~ction to allow sufficient time for a ltudy of land use controls-tn-the north Ccilta Mesa-area. Resignation by Wallace Nixed in District Vote Directors of the Costa Mesa County Wa- ter district have refused to accept the resigna tion of Ray Wallace, manager of the district for eight years. Councilman Alv in Pinkley, who also serves on the water board, today con- fi rmed th e San Clemente man's letter of resignation. "\Ve did not accept it because he has been an excellent manager," said Pinkley. ''He had accrued 90 days of sick leave and we pu t. him on sic k leave statu" so he mig ht reconsider and come back. We hope he will ." Wa llace, 4fi, will be replaced during the interim period by assistant manager Don Stea rns, according to Pinkley. "The office will remai n in experienced hands," he said. Pinkley said Wallace cited personal problems and deteriorati ng health as the major reasons for hi.s resignation. Wallace is known to have hig h blood pressure, A meeting of the Cos ta Mesa .County Water District board this Thursday night is likely to shed more light on Wall ace's future, according to Pinkley. Wallace joined the Costa l\1esa Coun ty \Valer Dislrict in 1960, the same year it "'as formed by a merger of se veral smaller waler companies and district... Prior to that, Wallace was employed Att Editorial lor 13 year1 by th e Newport Heights Ir· rigation District. He became manager of the Costa Mesa operation in 1964. Scott Brands Story 'Rubbish' PHILADELPH IA (UPI J -Senile Republican Leader Hugh Scott says any attempt to link him to a housi ng scandal here is "absolute rubbish." The Philadelphia Sunday Inq uirer. in a copyrighted story. said Scott helped Theodore Clearfield . a real estate broker and speculator convicted of fr aud to regai n mortgage guarantee! from' the Federal Housing Authority and the Veterans Administration. Clearfield 's VA backing wa.s suspended after his fraud co nviction in 1962. His FHA license was not suspended until 1969~ because the FHA was not notified o( the VA suspension until that year, the In· qu irer said. The newspaptr said Scott Interceded in Clearfield's behalf following the FHA suspension, and both the VA and FHA licenses were reinstated later In 1969. Pinkley, Wilson, Raciti Choices in Costa Mesa It's hard to say tomorrow's city council election in Costa Mesa is a crou-· roads decision mark ..in munici pal history. The issues and candidates have not disclosed any overwhelming changes would be coming up whatever the voten· selections may be. There is aomething to be said for the solidness -and the economic security -or the city. COsta Mesa govemment has quieUj_ and, for th.e JD(>st par'!. efficiently met its problems and improved ftse lf si nce incorporation ln 195:1. or the 21 candi dates on the ballot. 19 remai n as serious contcnders1 Of the 19, • thr@e names e.merge, ln the DAILY PI LOT's viewpoint. as those who would beiit serve the broa d .. based interest! of the city. Their quali- flcatlonL and backgrounds '{ert-analyu.d on Friday's edit<irlal page.- As a rc mlnd@r, these are the. DAILY PlLOT's 1uggestions for markin& Tu'esday'1 ballot : Alvtn L. Pinkley Robt:rl ~I . WU.so n Dom R11<ltl \ • ' =2'--D-•l_Lv_•_ILD_T ___ c ______ M.....,, A;ru 10, an Emergency Status Set Fo1· Flocks Gov. Ronald Reagan proclaim!<'! a stRte of eml!:rgency today in Orange and fi \'e other Southern Cal ifornia counties where poultry flocks hlive been devastated by an outbreak or deadly Ne~·castle disease. _The proclamation opens the door to tax relief and economic assistance to poultry rarmers. The epidemic. according to Go v. Reagan, "is beyond !he control of the 15ervices, personnel and equipment and facilities" in the aJfected six county area. The emergency area covers Los Angeles. Orange, Riverside. San Diego, San Bernardino and Ventura Counties. Each of the counties is cu rrently under a federally imposed quarantine which pro- Jiibits the movement of live birds and their coops. Although Santa Barbara and Imperial counties are also under quarantine, no in. fected flocks have been round ln those areas. Therefore they were not included under the disasler proclamation. Financial assislance is expected to ult imately amount to S.1 million lo $4 million ror lhe loss of an estimated 2 million chi cks and turkeys, Reagan's announcement said. FBI AGENTS SUBDUE STANLEY HARLAN SPECK IN SAN DIEGO Hijack Su1p1ct Demanded $500,000; W11 S.iztd During Refueling ~leanwhile, State Sen. William Coombs (R-Rialto ) said he wil l introduce legisla· ton to provide financial relief to poultry · farmers whose flocks ha ve been hit by the disease. From Pa.ge 1 HIJACK ... He said uoder cl,ll'rent Jaw some fypes of aid available to vi ctims of disasters such as floods or earthquakes are not available to victill'I! of the Newcastle epldemlc. Poultry raisers are reimbursed at the rate ·or 25-cent! lo $2 for each chicken destroyed but poultry fa rms are out of operaUon during a quarantine and poultry workers are out of jobs, Coombs said. His proposed legislation is st ill be ing formed but farmers "need some sort of low-income loan arrangement." Coombs said. Jury Selection Delayed as Trio Makes Statement Jury selection in the Orange County Superior C.ourt trial of two men and a woman accused of the killing of an Orange sc.hoolteacher was delayed today !,.-~-while the tr ial judge listened to what Is alleged to be the confession ·{if the trio to the murd er. Judge James F. Judge had the video tape interview screened in his courtroom after Chief Deputy Dist rict Attorney James Enrip:ht argued tha t the confession allegedl y obtained from Chino Prison escapees William Neil Cartwright . 31. and Jerry Michael Wade. 25. and Susan Louise Sutliffe, 2.1. of Pomona. should be admitted as testimon y. Enright claims that the trio freely ad · milted the killing of teacher Gerald ~fitchell. 25, last Jan. 22 in an iiiterview filmed in the Dis tri ct Attorney's Office with the consent of the def endants . Judge Judge is expected to rule later today on whether the jury subsequently sworn in to duty will be allowed to listen to the alleged confession. Enright said he "·ill prove in the trial that \Vade and Miss Sutliffe, both \Ve ar· ing blonde "'igs, accosted Mitchell and his wife as they "·ere returning to their apartment. Mrs. Mitchel l told police her husband handed over his wallet but was shot through the heart at r.iliss Sutliffe"s com- mand while she rumbled In her purse. It is alleged that Ca rtwright then drove his companions to Newport Beach where they disposed of the wt"apon assertedly used in the killing in ocean water behind the Stull Shirt rest aurant on Pacific Coast Highway. Divers later recovered the automatic pistol from the thick mud on the ocean floor. OIAN!ll COAST tM DAILY PILOT Tht Or1rtg1 CMll OA IL V l'ILOT, with wh ic'I 11 combifttd !ht N'w1 Prru, II pt,1b!llJl(fj tiv Ille 0'•~1• C~11 P~bll1llinQ ComNnv. St~· tllt t<'llh0<'11 •rt PUbllllled, Ml)'ll!1y ll'lrOYqll F•u;h~. far C0'\11 Mt11. NtMllQr! BNt h, Hv"t "Oton Buell'Fovn11•n v11ir~ •. 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CO"'Pf"'· ko ntow1 l!ort.,., ll111t!r1 ~1of11, fd•'«l11 """" or ..,frfiltll'4flb 111rtl11 ,.,,, ~ ttO'OCIVUll •lll'IOU'I "'9Cll! ,.,, ll'l>u!Oft O' CtOJtiOf'lt ~. irun11 c!111 tlOl'IOI H id 11 Cotti M•11, C.lth<crl'lt . $uDK•i.,leol bY Ct•rlrtr U f.t l'!'t-""'IYI 11'1' r!'IJl/j SJ IJ 'Nf!fftltl "'lhll FY OUl11!t l"""' U,V ""l'l'lhl1', • Diego. The plane bad 92 persons aboard. The hijacker threatened to blow up the jet with a hand grenade, officials reported . The FBI said thal pilot Arthur Sieck told the hijacker that he needed flight maps to go to Florida : After landing, Steck said he or the hi· jacker would have to leave the pl:ine to get the charts. The 86 passengers, meanwhile, were allowed to deplane at 8:40 p.m. The hijacker stepped halfway down the ramp to get the maps and was seized by two FBI agents dressed as mechanics. "I don't ha ve any weapon ! I don't have any weapon !" he cried as he was wrestled to the ground. A hali dozen airline employes and federal officers joined in subduing the man . A po lice man, Lt. W. A. Dosh ier, said the hijacker "would have been blind not to have seen them at the fool or the stairs.'' The $500,000 ransom and the four parachutes he h·ad demanded weren 't delivered , the FBI said. The aircraft was the same model as the Unittd er.aft seized Frid1y night by a pistol-wielding man and dlve~ted to San Francisco. The Boeing 727 is one of the rew large passenger jets that can be safely balled out of because of its rear ex it. Like the United .skyjacker, the man in Sunday night 's attempt used notes to communicate with the airline crew, but the PSA hijacker's notes were handwrit· ten instead of typed . ··He must ha ve used up a tablet of paper writing all those notes." a passenger said later. The passenger. Watler H. Caleson of Lakesid e, said he and his wire were sit· ting across the aisle and racing the man. "He kep t going through a notebook, handing the stewardess lhi ng s. and she kept telling him, 'No, this isn't It, this isn't it.' " After the stewardess left for the pilot's cabin, Galeson said the notes continued to now. f'ro111 Page 1 COMPLAINT • • • as a local citizen fa iled . Police who ran a records checks through the California Department of ~lotor Vehi cles afte r St. Clair's complaint Sunday said the closest they came was a John J. Oppenheimer in Encino. "Ha ve they arrested Manus yet?" C:Ouncilmen St. Clair asked today when he ran into reporters checking the police log. The councilman also issued statements procla in1ing Sunday's parade a n d political rally featuring 100 customized motorcycles an overall success and con· dt.mning the li terature critical of him. "Some sign:-. have been broken and d<'faced. bu t the candidates ha ve, on the \\'hole. e-0nductcd themselves on ! high, constructive plane.'' he declared. "!\'o v,1, at the last minute, a scandalous personal attack has been launched against myself. Cnuncilman St. Clair, by an illegal publication." he rnn!inucd. Candidate ~!anus ha.~ pur11ued a nlg hlly l!'lcphonic question-and-answer service fnr voters, but was at work today "'hen SL Clair issued his rrmarks and could not be reached for rom mcnt. Ci ty Attorney Jun(' said that since the all~ged offense is a misdemeanor and \\asn·r observed by pol ice 1ha1 St. Clair ~·1JI have to sign a criminal complaint and initiate action if he "'ishe! to pursue II June also muttered somt.thlng about being glad when the tlertlon Is over. Car Kills Brea Mau Cecil J, Cameron. &4 ,·or 1313*.i F'lower St .. Brei. w.ss lcJlled Sunday nJghl when struck by a car driven by " La Habr11 girl. the Orange County Coroner's Office reported Pollce said ~meron. " drlll pres! operator, died of Injuries suffered as he '"ilS walklng 1cmss Imperial Highway 1t Fkiwer. ' The • accident Is under th· \es.t:gilion . ' Youth 'Borro·ws' From Merchants In Heist Ruse An inventive youlh dressed as 1 gu station attendant has pulled at least two novel till taps in Costa Mesa by bor- rowing from sympathetic merchants after claiming to hav e been robbed. Detectives say he has been loaned sums of about $65, but disappeared y,•ithout a trace. Noretta Rich, clerk at Bob and Pat's Liquoi;t!. 2200 Newport Bl vd,, reported 1 pelty theft by the uniformed man she had seen before when he failed to come back with $65 the owners allowed her to loan. She said the thief clai med the station manager across the strett had been robbed by three bandits and needed money to begin the day's business before banks opened . Investigators say 1 similar trick was pulled at Dic k Church's Restaurant, 2689 Newport Blvd.. where employes later discovered the ruse. Leaded GasQline Must Go, Head Of EPA Says \VASHINGTON (AP) -No anti- pollution device for .111ut omobiles w 11 1 work unless leaded ga soline is eliminated . according to Will iam D. Ru ckelshaus. head of the Environmental Protection Agency. But. Ruckelshaus told newsmen Fr iday after appearing before A Senate com- merce subcommittee, it is not known what can be used to replace lead in 1as, and what its effects might be. ''No one knows what they fthe other additives \ do." he said. "It looks to us like we'd be taking one he\\ of a chance." Rurkcl shaus testified in behalf of his agency's proposed regula tions calling fnr a t11.·o·th irds red uction in lead additives in ga soline by 1977. He fold· nC\VSmen artfi,r his ap~arance th;it 100 mil lion cars now are built to use high octane, lead-additive gasoline. He said new cars are being des igned to use nonleaded gas, but the biggest problem now is cars already on the road. If the lead can he: greatly reductd In gasoline, ht. said, "the only wa y to make use or ex isting vehicles is to use something else and no one knows what that will do." Band Entertains Soledad Inmates SOLEDAD (UPI ) -A bluegrass band from Las Vegas, N.M .. h11s entertained about 500 inmates at Soledad State Prison, the first outside entertainment in more than a year at the racially troubled insti tution. ~1embers or "Sweetgrass" p\;iyed their mounta in-type music ft>aturing banjos for abou t cin hour Saturday for the cheering in mate s. 76,900 Folks Inhabit Mesa Costa A1esa 's population has taken another significant jump, ac- cording (o figures just released by the state Department of Finance. The figures show that the city Is OO\V inhabited by 76.900 persons. up and even 3,000 from a survey taken . last year. City Mana1er Fred Sor,.bal said loday lhat C:0.11 M<,. would receive 113.SO per ptrSOn in ad valorem taxes for e1ch new rt&!· dent. The total in new revenues will amount to about $40,000. 1! ' . . . . . Lawyer Denies Advice Hirsch's Counsel Testifies in Divorce s47.090 b,v !he United CalifornlA Bank ol Los Angeles. . Racina m11nate Clement "Buddy" tl irsch's lawyer today denied from the witness 1tarnd ill Orange County Superior <.:ourt that he had ever advised his mu_ltl· milllonair,e client to bar Mrs. Claudia Hutson Hirsch from her share of finan. cial deals contracted during the ir aeven· year marriage. ~1rs. Hirsch filed for dissolution of the stven-ye1r marriage In Nnvember of 1970. She ls curren!Jy recelvi~800 a mont fl fn perSon;:il support and $150 1 month for e1ch of the CilUple'! two sons -Casey, 7, and Christopher. 6. ll is alle(led in the Superior Cowt la\\·~uff lfiat ~1rS. Hirsch breached I con·---lt--1 lrH~t by repealedly failinjil to meet tht trrms of the bank's ''$15,000 balance Attorney Jacob Shearer rejected the suggestion that he had .111dvised Hirsch, 50, to ensure that property now being in- cluded .by Mrs. Hirsch's tawyer1 In the proposed division of the vast Hirsch awls should not be defined as com- munity property. Shearer's testimony came in the first hour a of what is·upected to. be a 10-week trial before Judge Frank Oomenichini. The San Clemente jurist must dispose at the trial'• en4 of asset& estimated at around S50 million. Both Hirsch and his estranged wife were in the courtroom tdiday to listen to pre-trial examination that will be follow- ed by opening statements fro m the bat- tery of lawyers represent.ing both sides. The 43-year-old Harbor Island socialite. attractively dressed in a dark tailored suit, listened attentive,!T as Shearer recalled a number or ~ions OA whic h he offered legat ad vice at busine ss luncheons attended by the couple. Attorneys John K. Trotter. Jr., Dav id M. Harney and James J, Pagliuso are representing Mrs. Hirsch. H l r s c h ' s lawyers ire Vernon W. Hunt, Jr. and Bertr1m Fields. Amongr•Cingand show business personalities expected to testify-'during the Hirsch trial are champion jockey Willie Shoemaker, trainer John n y Langdon. Newpart actor John Wayne, and comedian Jimmy Durante. Hirsch. who maintains offices at 2515 E. C:Oast Highway, Corona del Mar. is the owner of more than 50 thoroughbred ra ce horses and is a fam iliar figure on the na· tion 's ra cetracks. Hirsch is said to have som his interest in the Kai-Kan pet food empire for $40 million. He is the owner of substant ial ranch acreage in Orange, S;an Bernardino and San Diego counties. Mesa Children Can Get Free · Immunizations All Costa Mesa children can rece.ive free immunizations against five com- municable disenes at special clinics sponsored by the Orange Count.y Health Department beginning Tuesday. Immunizations against diphtheria, '"hooping cough, tetanus. polio and measles will be given at the Costa Mesa Women'• Club, 600 W. 18th St., on the se- cond Tuesday of each month from 9 to 11 a.m. Current slate la"' requires that a child have all fi ve shots before he can enter school for the first time . Oral polio and diphtheria . \\'hoopin(r! cough and tetanus vaccinations ma~· begin at two-months of age. They art. 1iven in three doses one month apart 8nri a booster orre year later and upon entry into school. Measles shots are given al one-year or age. Alvarez Will Visit MEXICALI. ~1exico tAP 1 -Presiden t Luis Echeverria Alvarel of Mexico wil l conrer with Pres ident Nixon at the White House in the near future , a Nixon spokesman says. "President Echeverria has betn invited to visit the United States at the earliest opportunity by President Nixon,'' said Herbert G. Klein, white house director of communications. Mrs. Hirsch was sued this month for plus" loan arrangements. Laird Says-U.S. Air, Navy Units to Be Sent to Asia WASHINGTON (AP) -S.cretary of Mense Melvin R. Laird said today ad- ditional air and naval forces will be sent to Southeast Asia shortly as part of the American, buildup to counter 'the Nort h Vietnamese offensive. "They are the 1ddit.ional. needed in- 1urance showing the determination of-the l 1nited States as this massive violation . .. has been undertaken by the enem)'," Lai rd said. La ird did not say how man y units or numbers of men were involved in the new air and naval buildup. But Penta11on spokesman Jerry W,' Frledheim said .111 report of "widespread ope ration a I changes involving thousands of forces and dozens of ba ses in the United States obviously is in error." Addressing a women 's group at the Pentagon, L.111lrd 1aid these additional forces would be available to Gen. Creighton Abrams. the U.S. commander in Vietnam, later this week:. The buildup Js Jntended, he said, to reflect the "determination and resolve of the United Slates government to cont.inut our (troop) withdrawal program on schedule and to provide I u r t h e r withdrawals to go forward ." The defense secret.sry re iterated that Abrams is cont inuing lo withdraw American ground troops each day and that he would meet or bea t the 69.000- man troop ceiling set by President Nixon for ~1ay 1. Assessing the latest c om b a t developments in Vietnam. the defen se secretary said the South Vietnamese decision to hold its positions along the Cau Viet River north of Quang Tri city appears to be successful . Lyndon Johnson Continues Gain CHARLOITESVILLE. Va . (UPI! Former President Lyndon B. Johnson was "comfort11ble" during the night and "continues to improve," the University of Vi rginia Hospital 's chief hea rt specialist reported today. Johnson, recovering from his se('(lnd heart attack. was asleep \\•hen Dr. Richard S. Crampton, director of the hospital's coronary care unit. issued the one-par.s~raph medical report . !ndicattons "'ere there "'OU\d be no further repo rts during the day unless the patient's co!ldition changed . Johnson's personal physician. Dr. J. \Villis Hurst, reported Sunday that 50me "permanent da mage" had been done to the for mer pre sident 's heart. 1'he heart specialist. however . said that it '"as safe for him tb leave Johnson's bedside and ret urn to his duties at Emory Univt!rsity in Atlanta. Hurst tre;ited Johnson, 63, after his lirst heart attack in 195;; and flew here Friday when the second occurred. "Now is a safe time to go. Otherwise t · would not go," Hurst said. He said Johnson's condition was "satisfactory with some si gns or Improvement." Hurst stood by his prognosis of an 80 percent chance of rec.overy for the former president, but said there was some ''permanent damage" -although "I would refrain from saying the amount." Despite bad "'ealher that still hAmptn U.S. and South Vietnamese air operations over the northern provinces and in the demilitarized zone. SAigon's force! art "performing well," he said •.. The South Viet namese 3rd Division ''has already destroyed over 100 of North Vietnam 's lanks." he said. He also repeHted that the United States would do ··1vhatever necessary" to pro· tect the rema ining American troops in Vietnam . * * ·tr U.S. B52s Fly To No rth Again, Hamnier Targets SAIGON (AP ) -U.S. 852 bombers returned lo the air war over North Viela nam today for the first time In more than four years and hit targets around the big coastal city of Vinh, 145 miles northwes t of the demilitarized zone. lt. wa s the deepest penetration of North Vietnam E'Ver made by America's biggest warplanes. ' Official sources said the use of the t>ighl·jet 852s over North Vietnam for the fi rst ti me since Nov. 27. 1967, was a sbow or force by President Nixon. The U.S. Command gave no detail~ of !he 852 operations, sayi ng in a com- munique: "In response to the Communilli l invasion of South Vietnam through the demilitarized zone. U.S. air and opera· !ions continue south of. in and north or the DMZ. These operalions include naval gunfire, taclical aircraft and BS2a thro ughout the battlefield area ." The command said it considers Norttt Vietnam part of the battlefield area. Other officia l sources said that because over cast skies for the third dAy curtailed raids by the smaller fighter-bombers over . the No r1h. the hig h-altitude B52s \vhi,ch fly above the weather and bomb by raider were sent to hit rear bases at Vlnh and su.pply routes leading south alona Highway I to the D~l7.. \\'hen the B52s last flt>w over North Vietnam in 1966-67, their deepest penetra· lion was the {i.1u Gal pass region, on tht: 1,1.·estern border about 70 miles above the D>fZ. Radio Hanoi reported tha t a "huge wa ve" of U.S. plan es began att acking Vinh about 3 a.m. and claimed No rth Vi etnamese gunners shot down two U.S. jet ·fighter-bombers . The U.S. Command announced only ont plane loss. an F4 Phantom which it aaid was shot down "'hile escorting other bombers attacking the Ho Chi Minh trail through Lao~. The command ~aid the two crewme n were rescued with minor in· Juries. "Godfather' Heist SALT LAKE CITY (UPI J -Two gunmen walked into the manager's office of th e Centre Theater Sund.sy and walked out with $7,000. most of !he evening's praa ceeds from four showlngs of "The ~ father ." f'1ir. hHllctl A.rf-.rtl•t-1 Elect DOM RACITI as your Costa Mesa City ·councilman HE'S CONCERNED WITH THE CITY OF COST~ MESA ••• WITH ITS PEOPLE ITS PROBLEMS ••• ITS CHALLEtil&ES. AS YOUR CITY COUNCILMAN DOM RACrTI WILL SUPPORT: e IXl'ANDID MITHOD OF CRIMI PRIVINTION e 300 ACRI ECOLOGY PARK e CITY WIDE CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN e TIGHTIR CONTROL ON CITY TAXIS e TRAFFIC CONTROL ' .,.!:'i:!, r::: t; ... , DOM WILL LISTEN-DOM WILL WORK Raciti-Last On The Ballot Rrst In Civic Concern [gJ H. Hitnmrrelt, cei.., c-, .... 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