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Home My WebLink About1972-04-13 - Orange Coast Pilot• ·! s __ er_ -- Marine Re~rnil-·- Freezes to Death In Landing Gear VOi.. Q, NO. lM. J llCTtoHJ, JI PAe tl Bases Shelled ·''·"''\l'l ·~ N.VtETNAM' ~:·. "· aOU't'tt CttlNill. ... • Wlt~ssTestifles - K-ennedy Proposes Chappaqniddi~k N atn1·al. Preserve • I -· '; W'f'-Pirates Hit. SOUTH VIETNAM Murder Had OK 4th Time • ... Of the 'Big Man' COMMUNISTS SHELL FOUR U.S. BASES IN COORDINATED' ATTACK Attack Fore• Smashed Into An Loe Before Being 811t1n Bick WASHINGTON. Pa. (UPH -Mrs. An· nette Gil ly, 31, said today in a confession that the murder of Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski "had the approval of the big man" and "to me that meant Tdny Boyle, -president of the United Mine Workers." Reds Make 2nd Assault At l(ey City of An Loe Mrs . Gilly. in a confession read at a pretrial hearing for her father, also ac- cused in the 1969 murders, said : . "During this period of time, my fathe r told me that the Yablonski murder had the approval or the big man. To me that meant Tony Boyle. president of the United 1'-1ine Workers. SAIGON (UPI J -North Vietnamese troops, thrown back in one assault, launched a sec(lnd one late today against the district town of An Loe, 60 miles north of Siaogn, with the avowed aim of capturing1t and establi shing a provincial capi tal for the Viet Cong. Fire Base Quan Loi, two miles away, fell to the Communist offensive. Although U:S. 852!, fighterbombers. gunships and other aircraft have taken a he a v y toll of North Vietnam~__!!nks , Ueld reports said the North Vietnamese ma ssed 30 more tanks In the rolling hills outside An Loe for an all-out assault · tonight. Military observers said the situation did not look good. The first Communist attack today, preceded by a barrage of 500 mortar and . ·* rocket shells, drove deep int<. An Loe and overran part of the airfield. · But the South Vietnarriese defenders with the help ol B52 saturation raids and other U.S. air suPport beat back the at- tack. · The government has ordered An Loe held "at all costs." -A-South-Vietnamese-armored relier !Orce still was pinned down by Com- munist groundfire on Highwa y 13 nea_rly 20 miles south of An Loe and there was no indication when it migh t brea k through. South Vietnamese planes operating on Highway 13 nort.h of An Loe dropped nausea gas today on a three-truck convoy of North Vietnamese reinforcements, (S.. AN·LOC,.Page Z) "When this murder was initially set up, .Paul (her husband ) and I were not sup- Marine Dies In Landing Gear ·Cavity NEW YORK (UPI) -An AWOL Marine recruit was found frozen to death in the wheel well of an American Airlines 707 jet that arrived at New York's Ken- nedy Airport today £rom Los Angeles. The youth. described by airport police ~ivision Fights for Life At An Loe; Help · Stalled as about 18 years old, apparl'fltly stO\li'ed away in the landing gear com partment of American Airlines Flight 10 which left San Diego Wednesday night enroute to New York by way of. Los Angeles. In Los Angeles. a Federal Aviation. Administration official identified the Marine ·as Pvt. John J. Grlbowski of Warren, Mich. A Mar ine Corps spokesman said a recruit of that name went AWOL at 5 By LYNN C. NEWLAND , ·ON ROUT E 13, Vietnam (AP) -As nearly a di vision of governn}ent lrO?ps fought for their li'tlfs at An Loe. 15 miles to the north , .a 20.000-man relief force re- mained stalled today under punishing rocket fire. ,;This is going to be a slow fight," a U.S. adv iser said. "~t's face it, we're bogged down here. And 1s long 11 they -keep shelling u.111 I don't know when we will move." 1---inrodk<tethwflhittltd !nto· ttf sm throwirtogeth<r fire base on Highway If, called "Bloody Route 13" ind "Thunder Road" by U.S. troops befort t!J%y were wlthdr1wD from the ~vv Uace.roua area. • "Now If they (t he North ' Vietnamese) a.m. Tuesday. follow their pattern, there'll be: anothe r The FAA said the ~lafine may have rocket in 20 minutes." said an Ameri can boarded the Olght in Los Ang~les. adviser to the troops he calls "Damn Police said the jet new at 37,000 feel good and damn tough." during the more _ than four-hour flight And about 20 minutes later, another rom l.os Angeles to NeY York . 107tnm roc ket slammed into 1 pile of -At that altitude, the temperature in the small~arms ammunition.~ A . huge black unheated compartment housing the jet's ball (If smoke shot up, followed by leaping-~ -landing gear could fall to 50 degrees orange_ flame.11. beloW zero, they said. and the youth wa s "Here comes another one," ahouted an clad only in a lleht Marine utility American. ' uniform. The third rou ~e'.s J)ody was discovered mm 1 tr ells ... se tJng ona. of when airport maintenance me,n.notlccd a th~m off. The smoke i nd n1mes spre1d leg protruding trom a wheel well bn the' and grew higher. - . jet's left wing as the plane tlxled to the The tire base1 1bout 100 yards easl of · Kennedy terminal thortly after 6 a.m., (S.. RELIEF, Pare I) POiice said. - posed to know we were dealing with anyone other than my father." Her statement said her father, Silous Huddl eston, was "supposed to deal only with Bill Prater and he in turn with Albert ·r asS:-''. Mrs . Gilly implicated Pass in her con- fession as the seventh person invOlved in the plan to kill Yablonski. his wife and daughter. Pass, of Middleboro. Ky., is secretary-treasurer of UMW District 19 . William Jack Prater, 52, Lafollette, Tenn., a UMW District 19 field represen- tative, was charged with conspiracy in the mufders Wednesday. (See story, Page 5). The Yablonskis were murd ered in their Clarksville, Pa.. home Dec. 31. 1969, about. three weeks after Yablonski Jost a bitterly contested election for the UMW presidency to Boyle. Prater was taken into custod y in Lake City, Tenn., Wednesday after his in- dlctmeril illPitlSburgh on Charges of con- spira·cy to obstruct justi ce, obstruct a criminal investigation and violate the rights of a uni on leader. Mrs . Gllly 's husband, Paul 38, and Aubran W. Martin 24, both of Cleveland. were ~nvicted earlier of the killings and sentenced to death. Claude Vealey, 28, of Cleveland, also pleaded guilty to murder and implicated Gilly and Vfia ley. Mrs. Gilly entered her guilty plea lasl Tuesday after she made a deal with the stale that the prosecution \li'ould not seek the death penalty again st her. Mrs. Gilly said In her confe.ssion that her hu sband told her on the day he was (See YABLONSKI, Page ZI ,r None Surv ives Cras li La11di1 ig RtO DE JAN~mo (AP) -A tw in-engine Brazilian airliner car- ryi ng 25 persons crash-landed in the hills near Rio early Coday. the air force announced . It added that there appeared to be no survivors The crash site wa s located afte r a massive ~rch along lhe beaches and in the hills of the Rio area . One passenger was identified as an American, Peter Collins Cona Jr. Tb< ThS. COOSlllate said ho was a Stale Department employe but later reported he wa s a forme r em~loyl . lflum'• lhe Word Defense attorney Leo Bran- ton, Jr. covers his mouth at a news co nference, after Judge Ri chard E. Arnason expanded a strict gag rule in the Angela -Dav.is-trial in-San-Jose. See story Page 14. Ke1111e dy Urges Cliappaquiddick La1id Pr eserve WASHINGTON (UPl l -Sen. Edward ~1. Kennedy (0.-~1ass.). has introduced a bill that would place Chappaquiddick Island and surround ing isfands under a federal-local trust to preserve their natural state. · Chappaquiddick' is the island where Kennedy was driving the night his ca"t plunged off a wooden bridge. A secretary, ll-1ary Jo Kopcchne, died in the accident. Kennedy's press_ secretary. Richard Drayne, said the senator was "aware'' that the bill might renew talk about the Chappaquiddick acc ident. "Whal kind of a senator would he be ir he hesitated to Introduce a bill because Chappaquiddick ls invo\vcd ~J2r.3yne said. "If you read lhe bill clo~ely. ;·ou • will find Edgartown and Poucha Pond and .all the names from 1969." Another aide who helpc(t dra'v up the bill •ald tbaLChappaquiddick was "only one small Item In a lengthy. 12·pa ge bill on aU the. Islands of Nantucket Sound." The bill, outlining the boundarles of the preservation area!!, refer s lo "the unim- proved dirLroad which in a continuation of Chappaquiddick Hood divi des this lnl<l lrom the waters known a!I Poucha Ponti.'' !See ISLAND, Pact II In 7 Da ys LOS ANGELES (UPll -A Frontier Airlines was hijacked over Arizona today and flown to Los Angeles for refueling and a reported fl ight on to an undisclosed destinalion in Mexico. Two men were reported to have seized the Boeing 737, with 35 passengers and a crew of silt aboard. as il neared Phoenix on a flight from Albuquerque, N.M .• and Denver, Colo. The plane landed at Los Angeles International Airport at 10:20 a.m. The Federal Aviation Administration in Washington said the hijackers demanded thrit the pilot fl y to Los Angeles and the n proceed to Mexico. It was the fourth hijack ing incident in the United States within a week. Police and FBI agents gathered at the Sky Harbor Airport in Phoenix an· ticipaling a landing there when word came the plane was hea ding for Californ ia. One of the men was reported in th e cockpit of the plane ~nd lhc other in the compartment wilh the 1Hl.5s.engers.,,---:-- ~curity measures were immediately put into effect at the Los Angeles airport. ·Police said ihe plane was expected l e:> draw up to the maintenance building near the Imperial Terminal - a terminal used ma inly by private aircraft and not for commercial flights. Two teams of two Los Angeles policemen were seen heading !Or the area carrying high powered rifles. Last Friday a United Airlines pl ane was hijacked and the hijacker parachuted over Utah with $500,000. e • Orange · Coast. ' Weathe r Look for partially cloudy skies on Friday, along with gusly winds and sllghtly warmer tempera · lures along the coastllne. High or 65 at the beaches t1nd 70 inland are expected. lo'A'S 38-50, INSIDE TODA\' Padded. pufly pon<Jru prtc•d• arrtP<Tl -cr1 uco hon1..st-to-good- 11ess live ont's from Ch ina. Ste storu. Page 8. \., M, 81ylf , t111M1111 ,,- Cllt1'i t11 -tt>JI Ctfll•CI 1• CrQF11W1rlf )4 De1!ti Nttltl' U Elfilal'lll l'itt I 11111111l111M111 U ·ll l'llltlltl ,,,1J ... , "'' lttttrll lt '4ktlttH 1• AMI Loflffttr' It. Mtv1" -U·tJ •---< MUhltf.il'll!lft -ti _ 1 Mttt.NI Ntwt 4'1 Ortill'I Ct11111Y lJ ,_,, ...,, 11Mk "''"'" i.n T11n11i.r n TlltAttrl , 21.U Wttll'ltr I Wllllt Wl\flo • Wlf'*l'l ""'"'· U• Wtrlf lffft q I ( ' ' ' • ' s Thur~dty April ll 1'172 •Leary Loophole Opens Prison Doors From Wlte Servlcts The legacy of freedom he left by cscap. NEW ORLEANS-A !969 U.S. Supitme Ocut rullq q1lru:t notorious Dr. Tim· othy l..eat)'!a Texas marijuana smuggling eonvietion now also opens priso11 gates _for hundred& and thousandJ of other men. Ing from a Call!orni1 pr lSon -10 Swltzerland shoul d have the one.-tlm1- 0rangr. Coast resident laughing In the Swiss Alps today, Thousands of US. lawmen yearned to put the prodectssor and high priest of the paychcd elic dr.ug movement in prison but Purcell's te!ltimony was the first th•t made a co.nvlction .stick. Orange coanty SuperlorCOurl Judge Hnv.•ard C. Mc~fillan declared Lear y a menace to society In co nvicting him . The Fifth Circuit C.Ourt of Appeals rul· ed here Wednesday that all identical con· vlcUons up to 19'1 should be set aside. defendants doi11g time freed 1 n d parolees' crlmJhal records cleared. He is still a federaLlugilive following a 1970 escape from the CatiJornla Men 'li Colony at San Luis Obispo Where Leary was 1erving on~ to 10 years for an Orange county pot Possessk>n oonviction. He and wife Rosemary, who Is with him after jumping her own probation term. and son Jo hn v.·ere arrested on Laguna Beach's \\'oodlilnd Drive Dec. 29, Leary wa! convicted in Texas in 1967 on a marijuana smugg\ ng charge, bu t the 1969 U.S. Supreme Courl ruling that free d him held the la w wa s flawed and 1nvahd . Courl officials said several hundred tnl:Y immediately uk for new trials and thousand s mote may file appeals to clear CoavietJon from their records. · 1968, by now-Sgt. Neil Purcell. Conv1ct1on was based on seizure or a small bit of pol hidden in the panties of TUSTIN El TORO l TA IAll SANTA Atuj(- o.c. ......,,... ... COSTA MESA I I I IRVINE NEWPORT BEACH ... Territorial Expansion Plans AIR STATION LAGUNA BEACH • The fledgling city of Irvine -!06 days old -has launched initial steps for a 9.600-acre annexation. It is shown in map above as the shaded (cross- hatched ) area. It would include Lion Coun try Safa r i and a 1,800-acre industrial parcel If successful, the uninhabited an nexation would make Irvine the largest city in Orange County with 27,800 acres or about 45 square miles. Anaheim is now the county's largest city with 33 square miles. From PGfJe l ISLAND ... The. bridge was on this: road. Jn introducina the' bill Tue!day. 'Ken- nedy emphaaized tbllhi. proposal would not turn the 11. into a federal preserve. · "To do tO would,'' he SI.Id, "chill their livellneu, and would la fact accelerate their destruction." The Kennedy bW would create a Nan- tucket Sound lsland1 Trust. placing the islandl of Martha'• Vineyard and Nan- tucket under the joint authority of lhe Interior Department and a commission made up of local officia ls. Singers Booked On Pot Charge LOS ANGELES !AP) -Si1 members of Dan Hicka and hls Hot Licks, a rock music group, have been booked for in- vestigation of possessing'mariju ana . Sheriff's officers arrested the musi- cians at a West Hollywood motel Wednes- day while investigating another case. One deputy said he smelled what ht thought was marijuana and heard some- one sav. "Pass It around ." OUN.I COAST IT DAILY PILOT Ttl• Ort"" CMtl OAIL'f l"llOT, WOfl wlllcll '-to!MI'* ..,_ ,,...,.,., ... • 11111111~ •'f ft!• Or1n11 CO.It "*"lll'llfll COO'l'Otlfl'. ltH> r111 .. 111on1 •re '"111111"911, M""4t V """~" Ftldt V, fW Cotti Mh1, N...,,.rt l1tc.ll, Munllntloll l •Kfl/Founl•ht \lt 1t1v, L•11111• IHcn, fl"'tl'ln1/$1ddl1llttll a ltn C.Jtf'\ef!lt l i•n Jutn Ctol9!rt 11t1. A 1!11111 r10!011•I d ltllirl Jt OV&ll•~td S.lun:I•~• ,...., ,.....,,.,,. TI\1 pri11el0t1 P110ll•l'lln1 p11111 1, t t llO wu.1 l1y $trtel, CO.II M•t, Ctlllornl1, f llH. lto ... t rt N. W11d l'r11 1dmtl •M l"Ublllntt J1ck It Curf1v \'kl F'ruld1n1 •lid Gtn1r11 Mtnt0tr ThOll'lll 1(,,.,11 ElllOr Tiiol'ltt A. Mur,hint M.111•11119 Edi!or Chari ta .M. Looi lticlrraul '· Nill i\u1111n1 Mt11111"'9 Edl10r1 Offlo• C01t1 Mftl1 3.IO W11I ltV Slttt! Htwporl lltt~l J»J Ntwpefl l oult wt•cl LtfuM IMC~: fJl Ftt"ftl A¥11f!UI '°41i1'11ltlt* """": Vf1S IMC~ l 0Ul1v1r1 l1n ''-": as Hortll 11 c..,,,1,... 1t111 , ......... ,,,,, 64J .. )21 Coastline Bill Hearing Ends in 'Idiocy' Charge SACRAMENTO (AP) -An argument- packed subcommittee hearing on a major coastline bill has ended with~ the chairman of the. Assembly Ways and ll1eans Committee -who favors the bill -accusing ill author of "idiocy." But Chairman Willie Brown. a San Francisco Democrat, and bill author Alan SierQty, a Democrat from Beverly Hills, did irgree on one thing 1t the Wednesday bearing: The bill would ultimately be ap- proved by the entire Ways and Mearur Committee. • Brown was angry over statements fro m Sieroly ·berore the subcommittee th a t Sieroty was still negotiating with state .senators and opponents over sectors of the bill. Among other things. the measure would install a permit system for coast line development and create six regional and one statewide commiss>on to handle the permits. lt would appropriate $S million for the commissions. A nearl y-identical coastline protection bill author ed by Sen. Donald Grunsky (R· -Shots Advi se d .. To Stem Measles Outbreak in LA LOS Al\'GELES fAP l -Attempt ing to break a red mfa sles epi demic that has been blamed for three deaths. Los Ang~Jes County health officials are ap- pealing lo mothers to have !heir children vaccinated at 60 fret immunization clinics. A plea has gone to reside nts In black and f\fexican·American areas. where authorities ssy the disease is centered . Health officials plan door-tl>-door calls to publi cize the clinics, which begin operating this weeken-d. Dr . Lou is ~lahoney. immunization pro- ject coordinat or. said \Vednesday there have been 745 cases re1X1rted In the coun· ty thjs year, eight times the numbtr for the same period or 1971. Watsonvillel , -ts before fhe &!na te Natural Resources and Wildlife Com- mittee. •·At best ht ought to represent to the l'ommittee that they're voting <ln a bill, not • piece of paper that he may change later," Brown a aid in· a corridor in· terview after the two-hour subcommittee hearing Wednesday. '"Jt 's incredible and unacceptable ." He recessed the ring until Monday. "One of the reasons for the bill not gel· ling out was because of his idiocy," Brown said, referring to Sieroty. Sieroty said, "Perhaps I shoul~n·t ha ve revealed I was talking to senators about the bill, but that happens to be the truth . We want to bring the bill through the Assembly as strong ly as we can." Sieroty predicted the bill would win Assem~ly appro val but made no .predic· lion on its chance!! in the Senate. Most observers believe Sieroty is co n- fidenl he can get the bill through the lower house with enough of II intact to give him added bargaining power in the Senate, where Grunsky's bill faces op- position. _ -Brown said there were 12 votes in favor of the bill· on the full 21-member Ways and Means Committee . Opponents include the California Real Estate AsSociation. the League of California Cities. the County Supervisors Assoc iation and the Paci fic Gas & Elec- lric Co. Chier backer is the Coastal Alliance. 11 coalition of more than 100 conservationist groups, including the Sierra Club. f'rotn Pa9e l YA BLO NSKI • • • arr ested ''that it anything should ·happen lo him I should remember the following foul" names -Titler. Owens, Pass and Prater. "' '"Paul drilltd me on those namts. I asked him why 1 should remember them. He told me I'd know when the time wa~ right.·· A George J. Titler Is international vice president of th~. •nd a John Owens is lhe inlt!rnational secretary-treasurer. ritr1. Gilly's confe:ssion ssid after a L;eary's daughter Susan. then a teenager. 'T'h~· <lecision had the Immediate errect The Supreme Court noted this was In· of over lurnlng convlctfons In 11 cases 1ufficiant proor that. Dr ... Leary himsel f--alreadr on appeal, seve.n from Texas .• knew It and w1s thus guilty of smuggling three·from Florida 11.nd ooe from Georgia. _by presumption based oo pr.esence of the Chief Judge John R. Brown set Q.Ul .. .a eviden ce in his car. number olcomplel egal arguments in Since the Le'Srv decision, Congrrss has tht 30-page ruling for rclroacti\'ily. passed a new marij ua na law, the Com· "Though the possibilit y of convicting prehensive Drug Abuse Prot«flon and some Innocent persons regrettably in· Contro l Act of 1970. which omits the heres in an y workable system of criminRI presumption of guilt or kno"•ledge of ju~!i ce.'' he said, ··any procedure which smuggling in cases involved possession. .!leriQusly threatens to convict a subst<1n- Persons convict ed under the 1970 law lial numOCr of innocent persons mu st be would not benefit from \\1ednesday 's arr abandoned and retroactively uprooted .'' peals court d«ision. He concluded that "people sre not to be f'ro1n Page l Writte n Coute11t punished for 1he same offense twice, l!e not to be punished at all for 11ction11 which i Bre constitulinally immune. from puni!b- ment. and are not to be conVlcted by pr~ cedures which present·, serious risk thJt the Issue of gWJ t or innocence ma.y not "'i have betn reliably determined. or wh ich produce a clear danger of convicting th • innocen!. , "Practices. procedures or st1tute! \1•hich present the probabil ity of risk of such consequences must be eradiCJted. '' he said, "and the surest WJY 11 to prescribe retroactivily.'' AN LOC • • • front dispatches s d. Capture of An c. once a prosperous rubber center o 12,000 person s, v.·ou!d be of immense lltical and military ad· \1antage to the Cominunists an d v.•ou!d threaten Saigon itself. AU but 800 or Us Inhabitants ha ve fled southward from the ComrTtunist offensive. Judge to Examine T a,,pes Two ·u.s. military advisers "'ere reported still in An Loe tonight, helping direct the· defense of the town. The size of the attack force was ·put at J0,000 North Vietnamese r eg u I a rs , Military sources ~aid there was about 10.000 South Vietnamese in the area bu t only about J.000 in An Loe itself. Field reports sai d the defenders and American planes including night-firing AC!Jl) computerized Spectre gunships and AC47 spookies knocked out about JO of the 60 tanks a n d armored vehicles used in the initial assault. ,Reports said as many as 300 Nort'h Vietna mese and 100 South Vietnamese had bee n killed in the battl e but that the fighting was so intense ''nobody's coun· ting." North Vielnamese troops w ho p~ne.trated with in JOO yard s of the pro- ''lnci al headqua rters in the heart of An Loe distributed leaflets saying the Na· tional Liberation Front, political arm of the Viet Cong, intended to se t up a government In liberated An Loe by April 20. Despite its claims . to represent !he South Vietnamese people, the NFL has never been able to set up headquarters in South Vietnam althou gh it has sent its "foreign minister." Mme. Ngu ven Van Binh, lo Paris as its negotia to'r at the \'ietnam talks. l 'ro1n Page l RELIEF ' .. • Highway 13, has been she lled for the past three days since the South Vietnamese began their drive north to lift the siege or An Loe. The South Vietnamese airboi-ne troops and the tanks and armored personnel carriers have no t moved an inCh. "Everytime they shell ·us. we take at least tv.·o wounded." the advise r .said. "Sometimes I wonder why we stay bog· ged do"'" here." . About a mile north of the fire base. armored personnel carriers <1nd tanks fired into the thick bru sh and distant lreelines on each side of the .scarred hig hway. -. The Norih Vietnamese fired back v.•il h machine guns and rockets. At lea.st two tanks were disabled. -1n Hirsch Di vorce Case A courtroom battle over the tapes used to record many ' o( Ne"•port Beach socialite Claudia Hutson H i rs c h · s telephone conversations (ollowing her separation from racinp:, tycoon Cle mente "Buddy" llirsch led the trial judge loday to order a lour-day break in the .Orange County Superior Court divorce action. Judge Frank Domenichini ordered the preparation of transcripts of 8 nurhber of Gigi Relo cates Ne ar Catalin a, M ay Sivi n1. No rtli Gigi the radio-equipped gray \1•hate. has fired of the kelp beds dawn coast of the presicfenlial compound in San Clemente and at la st reports has moved to Catalina walers. ~avy spokesmen sa id I o da y that tra ckers of the famous yearling whale no"' seem convinced that the mammal might head north to Alaska afte r all. For almost a month the wha le which" !'pent her first year in captivity ha s dined on squ id off the Camp Pendle ton coaslltne and made a fev.· trips.out to sea , on ly to return again. But today she appeared at Catalina. \V. E. Evans. a scientist for the Navv·s· Underse<1 Resea rch and Development Cen ter. returned fro m a five-<lay tracking mission \Vcdnesday and said he bel ieves that Gigi may have joi ned a n1lgrating pod of whales and finally decided to head tov.·ard the Bering $ca \\'he re mos t normal \\'hales go this time of year. An in1 a ls Backccl SACRAi\1Ei\'TO f AP ~ -A "Bin of Rights'' for animals used in science classes v.·on unanimous approval \Vednes- day from the Se nate EdtJcation Com- mittee and "'ent to the Senate floor . The mea sure by Sen. Albert Rodd a ( 0- Sa.cramentoJ. 'UJUld forbid the vivisec- tion. drugging or admipister:ng electrical shocks lo vertabrale an lmals in elcmen· tary and hig h schools. tapes that ha ve 1par~ed 1 t v tr 1 l courtroom squabbles between' Hirsch's la wyers v.·ho want to USf' the evidence and Mrs. Hirsch's attorneys v.·ho wtnt !Orne or it barred. Judge Domenichini told both side!! he will be better able to rule on the ad- missibility ol some_. 15 ta~ recordin&I v.•hen he has the opportunity to examine the written content of the reels. It is estimated that it will lake a bat· lery or specially a.ssig:ntd court reporters: the full four days lo prepare those docurrient s. Both sides 11•ill be back.dn court ~1on day for !he judge's ruling and to resu me !he tesli mon y of a private eye who ad- mitrrd he fflterviev.'ed a number of MrJ, Hirsch's sorial and busin ess ac· quantainces and taped those con· \"ersalions on devices concealed in al· tache cases, brief cases and on his clnlhing. lnvesligalor Clarence Holland said he worked on the taping of evidence from those sources and from bugg e d telephones in Mrs. Hirsch 's home at 3lt Harbor Isla nd from the time of the couple's separation in mid-1970 until late 1971 . l\1rs . Hirsc h has been granted the $250 ,000 home pend i n g Judge Domenichini's final rulin g on the division nf llirsch assets estimated at $50 mill ion in 1·alue. She lives there with the couple 's 1 ~"(1 sons. Casey, 7 and Christopher, 6. Holland and Hirsch, 50. have admitt ed from the "'itness box that they liberally bugged telephones at the Jfirsch home and in Mrs. Hirsch's boat in a move to obtain court evidence against her. Hirsch has also accused Mrs. Hirgch of breakin g into his office to remove several lape recordings from his atorage vault. She ha!! not denied doing so. But Holland denied 1he auggeation of attorney David Har ney that he also taped conv ersations with Newport actor John \\'iiyne and his wife during the long in- vestigation . \\'ayne, .cham pion jockey ~· i I 11 t Shoemaker , trainer Johnny Longden, and comedian Jimmy Durante are sc heduled to appear as witnesse!I dUring ·the lriil. A predict ed la.week tria l will be follow- ed by Judge Domenichini's carving up of an estate w h i ch includes substantial ranch acreage in Ora nge, San Diego and San Bernardino counties · 11.nd Hirsch '~ vast racing int erests built around 50 lhoroughhred race horses. • • $299. sofa bed sale! npw • .queen si ze i-. ~-=:"._,...... ' =-·- _..,.-:_ I ' Optn as bed • si ze ' . ' '. .•• $249. • These are very comfortable sof!_beqs or sitting and sleeping, • A wide sefe.ction of fabri cs and colors to choose from. • Reversi ble.backs ind seat cushions.;~~ Cl•WW A .... 11 .. ''1·1611 ,,. c...e ...,_ '-"' "' L.lltlN ... c. 4fl"'411 ,,._ ,..,. or.... Ctwty (Mll'ltllllilltt -Ul t ~'""'· l m. °'"..... Cotti ,lltlltfllfil c.......,.... Ht ...... • .... i... l!lut!tt lllflt, .. ltwl91 PM111r II' JCl ...... llMl!)tlltt Plerelll ,.,., ......... ~ .. 111 ...... He said the outbreak is due In part to public neglect in immu"nizing newborn children . He s1 id this is especially true in Jow·income. minority group areas where the parents may not have tnough money to ha ve their children vac:cinated. "r.fe•sle1 are preventable 1nd there [~ sufficient vaccine,'' Mahoney said. 'llle-t)'l>l"Onneasles rampaging In l e epidemic. officials said, is ihe· lo-d•y rtd mea1le1. a virus inlectk>n which normally lists from 7 to t 4 days. High fever, sore throat. run~lng nose and re<! skin · blotches are symptoms. meeti ng with Pass and Prater in 1969, H j GAD DE[J ~~.'.~l~!7~1~t~~~:::1d1:: :~~:: . I I= I\ I\ ' LI R N_IJU_R E ~- ht had obtained a ..e.!tmlse from the un ion _ ~ thaJ;.lhey wouliflurmi m wit -.·high· PROFESSIONAL Op., Mon., • ......... ..,,.. ........ . '9c:M dell ....... Niii 11 (Otte .Mft9, C1flfilnlle, ~_.,. IW Ctrrllr U,U ........,,.,, "' MM u .11 !"Wltlllr1 '"11"-" ~ a.• """""'"'· • paying union.Job ind would 11., give his _llliEJUO DESIGNERS _Th,,.~ l f,,· •,,,· 2215 HARBOR BLVD. !other, Henry-6Uly.1-penslon~'-shn11it:-. f-1&: ~ -~-E*lS+A Et>;;-CA LIF. '11 &llO believe that 11 this time an 1d· dltlon111 f,\,000 wa~ promised upon. com· pletlon of_ the job killlog.'' • n s A c I i I fl " pt A th p Ai ·y u 28. m· he pr aiI A. ., th red ho Po lw b" ing l'OU .a~i iric an \\'0 n m l 258. red rlrv dr~· ·A •pr 0 ebo B I-fir< r•"~ '" [)1 bon the d.11 Tl dist dan II m;;ic 'P< ~I p Stat "" id en unti co ·~ . Hou her ""' •--B. ~ Curb s .. Eyed _On .Airwest ' I Operatio11 s ' . Flig~t and . other restrictions imposed on Air California by lhe Board o( S~pervlsors sho~ld al so apply to Hughes A1rwrst opcrat1on. the county Airport CommlsSt~n ~dce1ded Tuesday niiiht.1" Ho~·:ever. the cotnmissloners proposed to supervisors thal Air"'cst's daily max· irnun1 flights be cut from the current 13.2 to 11. This t·on1pares to 2t6 average flights allowed Air Cal. Smokeless burner cans n1ust be in- stalled on a!I Air\\'cst planr.s as soon as pnssihlc, the cnmn1ission recommended. Aviall on Dirrt·tor Hober! Rresnahan said !he airline ht1d in stalled smoke sup- prrs~(lrs on all but six uf thrir 20 planes. Air Cal completed such installations last rc?.r. . Curfew hours -no takeoffs after 10 p.n1 ... nor Jandinj:s .ait11r II p.n1. and neither before 7 a.m .. e;<tept in emerien-~ ties -\\'ere applied to Air\\'CSt as they have bct::n to Air Ca!. Airwest's contract \vilh the county for use of tern1inal faciJities C:(pired ~1arch 28. Bresnalian \\•ill present the com- mission 's requests lo airllne officials and he hopes to ncgot1a!e a conlracl to present to the supervisors soon. ,\ restriction on use-of d1ftercnt ai.cr raft tha n the DC·9s now flown by Atwest was-also proposed. If ne"' planes are to be used appro\'al musl be gJ\'en by the Board of Supervisors. Mission Viejo · Vcuidal Paints 27 Cars Re<l T"·cnly-s1x 1\-llssion Viejo reSidC'n1.~ s11w red this mornin~ "'hen they left !hei r homes and apartments on i\·targucrite Parkv.•ily lo star!. up. tho.ir parkt'd cars. T"•ent\'-seven autos -one victim ha d t"·O carS parked near his home -had bee n libe rall y sprayed \'1th red paint dur- ing the night. Vand als b<'ing hun ted today by OranRe l'OUntv sht'riff's oHicers let their 1m- .a'!inai1on ru n' rior on the daubed auto.<:, inc !udinj! lightning flash racing stripes and asortcd obscenities in their hand i- "'ork f)eputies said the sarnc intruders · ent ered a nearby apartment building at 258'.ll 'larguerite Park"•ay and sprayed red paint O\'er lhe comn1unal automatic r1r~·er ilnd \\'ashing machine in the laun- dry room . ·Again. dcpul i<'s said. obscenities were sprayed on lhr "'alls of the buil ding ... Damage to the autos \\'as estimated at a bout $1,500. Blast Vandalism Tops March Toll '!;he most damage ·in the Tus tin Union Hi(T h School District la .o:t month "'as ca:i~ert by a pipe bomb at Foothill •l ig h Sr\1f'nL ·r1i~ monthly \Pandalism and damage rro" -t issued this "'eek to district tr1 ·r~s e~timatcd !he loss RI $850. ilL'rlllg the l\'CCkcnd Of l\1arch 3-4. a bon1b \\'a~ lefl on a window ledge outside the a~sistant p.rinci pal's ofrice and caused da111;ige In w;il!. windol'l'S and ceili ng. The total estimated damage to the d1~trict's four high schools from van- da fisni in 'larch was $1.362.58. lten1s listed include theft of an adding ma chine. '"'O public add ress system speakers <1nd rock samples. l\Jedi a Threat PROVlDEJ\CE. R.I. t CPI 1 -The State Sena1e passed lcp:is!ation Wed- nrsd;:iy prohibiting the ne"'s med ia from identifying persons arrested or ind icled un1il af1cr the ir cases arc disposed of in courl. The measure v.·as Rijproved 21 to 13-aflcr lengt hy debate and sent to the House for considerat ion . If the bill be<'omes la \'' violators co 1.1 I d be fined $500. ' l'iet1ia11i ll'at• Up Close T11ur.sda1. •pr1I l l , 1972 Phosphate ---:;'.".__,Mine Peril UPI T•ltPh011 SACRA,I E~TO I AP I :..... A proposed 400-aere phosphate n11ne in the Los P11dres National Forest. "c.'Quld co n. ceh'ablyi res111t ' in tht long te rm loss of an endangered sprcies,'' the California con- dor, an cnv1roo n1ental impac1 study nf I.he federal governrnent says. The 35-page report !la} s a poruon of the nearby eondor sancluary "\\'Ill be rrn- rlered useless" if the n1in1ni.i IPaSI' sou~ht by t.:.S Gypsum Co is granted b~ thr L:.S. Grolog1{·al Sur\f'~ The rC1}Clrt said onl,\ nne !'fllldnr 11e'<I \\'OUld be affectrd b~ thr propo~r<I O!lf'll pit mining operation tn a hllh area :ii miles fr on1 \1entur11 . bu1 1t :ul<lf'rl !h;it loss of th~! onr nrsl ('Ould c111 thr ron- dor's chance for reprodur·11on h' onc- tw elfth. 11 estin1ated thl"rt' arr flnl\ oih!lut fiO tn 70 Californi11 condors );l1 ll 111 r1;1.~tet1l·e The rrporl \I'.:!!! rtra fted or11.:1nall \ 10 months go hy the l. S B1ircau of La11d Managemenl but ha ~ 110" brrn f1nal11rd . the bureau re1X'lrtrcl in SaC'riul1rn\(} \Vednesday. s MILY PILOT 0 f '('(' '""'i11ee l1Pnp:in1111 I looks. at!Ornry and fnrn1rr 1·r1n11nal courl Judge. ha' hrtn non1ina1ed to the ! 1'rl l'r:1I l 'o1nmun1ralions Com· 111 1~:-.10 11 hv Pre sident i\'1xon. llf' \1oul d ·be the ftr!<il :'\egro.to .'•C'I 1 r on tne SC\'en·member I'(' l". Some South Viet nam ese children hold their ears to murr)e the sound of artillery as South Viet· nan1e se troo ps fire on enemy posi tions fire base four tniles north of Dong Ha. fro m .thts State All). (;en E\cllr Y1>t111i.:rr a~~rrl Tuesdav that Jhe L.S Dcparl n1cn! nf In· terior bloc k thf' proposed de\'e:npn1en r. Jn a Jef\f'r tfl lHler 1or Scrretar Rncrors B. ~1orton , Younger a.<:krd that thf' t·sr;s reconsiclec 1rs rles1gnar100 nf I hr phosphate discover) as "a \'.'llunblr deposit.·· S"//y Stanforcl .. Record Official De1ues Lyrics Glorify Drugs LOS A~GELES (AP ) -Rcprescnta· lives of the ~ceord industry )lave told !he' Nationa l Commission on ~,lar11uana and Drug Abuse that rock mu~ic rcllects the conten1porary lifestyle but does nol pro- n1ote the drug 'culture. Joe Smith. president of \\'arnt>r Brothers Records, §aid \\'ednesda y. "The young artist of toda y reflects the th ings he sers and fet>ls. ll is music is a parl of the contemporary scene . "So his n1usic JS going to contain references lo ·drugs. But I can 't ren1ember any lyric \\'hich gl~ies or recommends the use of drugs." Stanley Gortikov, president o! the Recording Industry of Amefica, testified, "Unfortunately our industry in this are a bccnmes victi m of distorted . stereotyped thinliing. and critics s1veepingly presume that most lyr i~ teem \vllh allusions to drugs. that most artists and composers are ·on something.' thal record ings pur· \ey an evil influence on helpless and 1m· pressionable youthful listeners. To all tha t I say baloney." Gliancli Proble1n: Wliat tp Say To Nakecl Mari? N~\V DELI-I I ( APl - A naked hnl y man "·as in the audience of a religious meeting add.ressed by India n P~ime l\linister Indira Gandhi, but she ap- parently u·as not aware of ii. Acharya Desh Bhushan 'lahRrRj, spirit ual leader of t h e J iiin religion, strode into Pa rliarnent !louse nude \\fednesday for a meeting called lo com- n1ernorale ~1ahavira, founder of the Jain religion. The Jain pontiff "'BS undressed because he. Ji\ie other ad vanced members of the sel'I, c0t1siders clothing a b 11 d g e of mankind 's Jost innocence and a barrier to communion \\;ith nature and Cod. Security officials said they couldn't do anything about his presence because of his large following and the fact that he was a guest of the go\'ernment . But one of Mrs. Gandhi's aides said th e naked guest was blocked fr om Mrs. Candhi's eyes by a table. Coeds Watch Stag Film; That is lh1• dei'1gnat1nn \1·h1C'li rn!11lr~ the li.S. Gyp~un1 ('n, y,b._u:h.huldo. a \Fsl1d prospecting pcrni!I o\er the tl'rr1tor 1, tu file for a lease to mine the remole s1tr. s(I VS Bord ellos Gone For Good Dorm Boss Showed Door A final decision on the application 10 operate a mine and pro('ei;s1ng plant 1s still pending "'1th rsc;s f)1rrrtor \'1n· c('nt E. l\·lcKehey Thr propnsrrl lT11<,h111g and grindiryg plonl.~ on the S!lf' 1\·011ld prn duce Jiquide phosph;lle for lerllhlrrs and other uses. S\l :-OALITO (l:Pl l -Sa!l) Sta nford. la~I o( San Francisco's gre01t ma'da ms, ~;:i~·s ~hr y,•on't try to bring ha ck the good nld <l;l\ ~ in this colorful little town north 111 thr 1;o!den Gate no\1· that she has been <'ii'i 1erl n1 1hr Saus;:ili!n Cl!,\ Cnuncll BLOO\llNGTO~. Ill. /U PI 1 -Sonic 400 cneds !ivin~ ln Ham1Jton-\Vhitten Hall at Illinois State University d"cidcd R "'ell-educated girl should know "''hal sta~ fi lms are all about. The dorm director ag reed . · So the girls spent an e\!ening "·atching one. Lagu1ic~ Top Vot e . f{egistration Leader 01i Coast Of the seven c· · , . alonl!l lht' Orange Coast, La each ra nks v»ell above · average number of voters per capital "'il)l 65 percent bf the-population registered to vote. Seal Beach ranks close hchind \1·ith 63 percent of its resident s on the \'Oler rolls. At 1he bottom of the ladde r is Costa l\1 ('sa \\)th only 36.7 percent of its res idents registered. For all seven cities, the a\Peragc is 4!).9 prrc('n\. or almost exactly half of the residents. A large portion of those not registered would include youngsters under !he age of 18. Laguna Beach. with a population o( some 14.500, has 9.495 registered voters, according to city officials. In Seal Beach, there are 17,040. registered out of a population of som e 27,000. P<'rctmtages of per capita registration for the other four cities are Newport Beach, 54.7 percent : San J ua n Capistrano, 46.I percent; San Clemente. 44 .9 percent: and Hunlington Beach, 38.4 percent. Quaker~' Manual Updated-Refers To Sex, Divor ce Pl·llLA0£LP•IIA (AP l -The 16.000· ffiembe r Phi\;:idelphia Yearly '1eeting of Friends. one of the nation's oldest Quaker grou1>s. has (evised it.~ "Faith and Prac- tice" book to include the· subjects of sex, divorce and the environment. The "Faith and Practice" book is a manua l that st resses the subjects Qu;:ikers should keep in mind. It is revised from time to li n1e "to reflect the changes in peo riles bt'lirfs 10 different su bjects,'' according to Francis G. Brol'l'n, the meeting's g e n e r a I secretary. The last re\ isio n of ttie book was Jn 1955. The reference to sex marks the first time Philadelphia's Quakers have chosen to declare themselves (In the subject. "Sexual gratification and joy are best achieved in a mature marriage,'' the !our ,paragraph section reads in part. 'rhen the \\'Ord ~ot out. The rri!icis·m can1e. The dorin director was fired. "POflr judgment." "·as the outcry. '.\lr~. Jane \\'aldvogel: \\'hose·-hu sba nd stood guard at the door during the March ,R mo\'ie, 1\·as relieved of responsibility for dormi!ory educ;:itional programs. School officials said she had bct>n scheduled for termination anyway. They also. barred :i.1rs. \\'aldvogel from any futu re employment at ISU. Last \\'eek, iO dorm residents, return- ing fron1 the E:aster break fo learn of :O.lrs. \\'ald\'ogel's termination. fired off a letter to ISU President Davi d Berlo and lold hln1 the studr.nts planned the fi lm sho1ving -which y,·as not a mand aotry \•ie"'i ng . "How then can our di.rector be persecuted for poor judgment?'' the let- ter asked. "iVlany women RO throughout college, perhaps even through life. wondering \\'hat these fi!mS are like," the girls "·rote. "Pity !he unsuspecting woman "'ho ends up-4.! a party and suddenly a stag fi lnl is pulled out and shown.'' ~!rs. \Valdvogel. who said she cleared the matter wit h her su perior before the shov.'ing, did~'t even attend the movie. The environn1ent r.rpnrl sa1 rt !hr !nng range effect of the proposed open pit mining operation· on 1he condor's sur\·1val is un kno"'" ·Bui. 1hr repor1 added. "anv reduction 1n lhe condor r<>11ulii11on ;i1. trihu table to the min111g oreration 1~ an irreversible effC:ct " The report also said the prripo,cd n1111e . which "'ould probably opera te for about 80 vea rs. 1vou ld increase trul'k traffic on a Scenic high"•ay, intcrferr \11th hunl!ng and other recreation in the arra anr1 alter scenic \'ie l'l•s. &it the impact on. the c·ondors wa,., i!s major irreversible impact Thr Lns Padres Naliona; Forest is the hub of the breeding ground for the rare birds. and C"Onlains llll of the kn own condor nesting sites. Although condors ha"e a hfe cycle of about 25 years, they nest only on ce ever~· other year and produce just one egg each time, the report said. Therefore , the loss of just. the oi'le ' COrl· dor nest near the proposed mine would cause a "large ... adverse ef fect" on the condo~a-chance of surV ival, th e repo rt said. ··\II l 11ant to d0 1s .c.et r id Qf those plantrr hf1xr~ on the strret and s1ra1ghten ur ;i fr11 1 h1n~.~:· Misli Sanford said after 111nn1ng a plflce on the <'ouncil Tuesday on her !!Lxth lry. "I h:nr been here 2fi years and t haven't opened a place ~1rL" satd !he 68- )rar·old ~l 1ss Stllnford. \\'ho used to reign 0 1 er ;i plush bordello near :'\nh tltll "l 'rn dnne \trith the years th<tl were. but l'n1.nnl iifllT~' for beini:; 1n ii" she said. ··r !h1nk 1f they harl rnore of what they had then, 11c wouldn't have the trouble.t \ve ha\'C. A good madam would turn over 1n her i:rave if she saw what they .are doing toda~·." , : • Sally. who operates a ·waterfront restaurant in Sausalito. has tried in every E'lection sin<'c 1962 to gel elected.to the council. Tuesda y, she came In s.econd an1ong 11 randidBles for three posts. ··1·1n like Lincoln,'' she said. "He had e1i;:ht failures before be-.was elected." '![ was lhe 'fir st time she ran under· the name "Sally Stanford,'' hf'lwevcr. She changed her name lcgAll~· fron1 J\.tarsha Owe ns since her last defeat. ·Bu! she said she doesn 't think that helped her much. NEW SONY 6036 AM-FM STEREO SYSTEM I i I GAIUtARD'S 401 i~ 11. thrre l'Jor<'d 1111tomallc l·h~ngcr t1nd inrlud<'• :t h~•r 11 n<t S HU R E )!44-7 car!rirli::c '11th di~mond st~ luo;. LAN c I It .9i!t S[ll':'lk"r<I 11re full ra nge .i;yst,ms (45-15!\Hz/, l~v Ill c.90·1 1t S2.19 1•d1 •"d 91t • II. IE Alw..,iMw"' C•uttl• Libr1rt .. ~;,~ 1tlls for SL.99 110"1 · FINEST CASSETTE TAPE AVAILABLE! LOWEST RECORD PRICES .. ,. PAU L SIMON •••••••••••••••••••••••• $~.91 THI GODllATl(E~ (Sound Tr~.) • •• ••••••• St.,91 TIS IFr•9il11 ••••••••••••• :·•••••••••• $5.91 ALLMAN 1101. 1£11 • P11<~l •••••••••• Sf.VI AND1' WILLI AMS lT~1 Godf1 t~u l ,,,,,, $5.tl WALDO 1le i.1 l lOS IM01ut M1"i1l •• ;. $5.'f l .A lrrl Pl lCI 53.29 $3.98 $3.29 SS.49 53.29 $3.29 5Tll·6036 "'Ith case $Ot1y'1 n•w11t rt<tl•tr 1111 e ,..,,. out~t Of 24 W•tts (R.M.S. 11 • elotrn1) with Ul'IUIUll fHtUfll auch •• '""Ail' ;··;iECES-SALE $2 799 7 NOW IN STOCK AT ATLANTIC · SOME OF ITS UNIQUE FEATURES I e tol.IY ND ISI llQUCTIOM CllCU ITRT e INSTANTANEOUS PIAIC llVIL llCOIDlN• INDICATOlt ~e INTllNAL CllCUITIT TO Al lOW FU\.1. VTIUliTION DI' NEW CHIOM IUM 91011101 AND HIGH INlltGY TAPU e All NIW Lllln lMI GUAIANTll ''>il•H DINSITY flllUTI HlADS'" VALUABLE COUPON •••••••··~··•••c1 - I U1id er1 ve ar Riiled :riJ).a.teMatter._ ~,-._,,.-~ ' . . CACSSETTES 'ii;' O;.F,:.F.,:! __ +=,====·:!1-1 .;i~r---'• .. '* -.,-,,..,.. o~• w~O'i1·he •°t i~~. ~&.c;., 54.00 OHLY sz.ao A~SD: IUY 1-G>lT OH i flll• r . . \ • ·' I .. . ·-' ~ '· " • \ ' • •• • : ! I ' ' • 1 • • • • • • I • • l • l 'Deal Me Out' Gail Anderson. a blackjack dealer at Harrah's in nearby Reno. 1''ev., asks ·chains? In mid-April?' The~ pretty bru· ne tte encou ntered a sno\11storm cturing a trip fO Lake Tahoe Wednesday where she learned chains or sno\v tires ,,·ere re· tjuired for travel · v.•here tn•o feet fell on higher pa sses. 'Balking' GI s Misunderstood Patrol Command By STEWART KELLERMAN THE MA CAU· MOUNTAINS. Vietnam (UPJl ,...... The broadchested soldier sat on the grass, his arma wrapped around his legs. a cigarette dangling from ~is lips .. "I damn well don 't like ftght111g ~·h1Je everyone else is going home." Spec. 4 Michael Crookston, 23. Santa Barbara, said. "But we'll fight when it comes do"'" taprotecling Amer i('.'.ans. We can't get out of that." , . ., ITT Testimony Party-'Chat-ter' Aid • Ill Merger? \\'ASHI'.\"GTO'.'\ 1l'Pl 1 -According to JTT 's Xn. 2 man in Washington . ne1ghbo"rhood 3'.>C1ahz1ng in the su.burbs was a key fa:e"tor 1n the biggest corporate merger 1n histnr). .Jnhn R ~an depu!~' rl1rPC'tor of lnterna· t1nnal Telephone & T f I e ~rap h '1 \Vashington office. told Senare in- ''estlgators \\'edneY!a,v how he ap· proa ched Richard G. Kleindienst last spring al a neighborhood party in !>'ff'Lean. ra. . Kleindienst. now 1;res1dent 1\"ixon ·s nominee for attorney general. v.•as. at the time of the party an assistant attorney genera l. and the Justice Department was then considering a big anlitrust suit against !TI. Ryan said he "'as not then well bri~ on ITT 's antitrust problems: but "'as ""a1e .of the. hardship JTT would fee l Jf forced to divest Hart ford f ire Insurance Co .. one of its hnlding s. ''\Vhat did you say to Mr. Kieind lenst ?'' asked Sen. Edward ~I. Kenniedy r D· Mass 1. "Oh. l might have Said 'Gee whiz. you're hard on us' -party ta lk, you know , party ta lk. nothing serious.'' Later . Ryan said-at yet another party after ht had ~en briefed on the antitrust case by his Nt w York auperiors -he saJd _he ri'l ight ha ve_ "come on a ll~Ue~ strong', a llttle tvangelical," with Kleil- dlenst. Ryan said he I.old Kleindienst 'then he thought the Justice Department" was "being unfair" and using JTI' as a "guinea pig " for a new antitrust theory -that big n e 1 s Per se wa s an ti· competitive and therefore illegal.- Ryan said he asked Kleindienst if be would listen to an economic argument by an ITT expert. "\\'ell. lhe door is always open," Ryan quoted Kleindienst as replying . ·:If you have an expert who can explain thi!1. ha ve him contact us." Rya n !aid he relayed that information to !TT Vice President E. J, Gerrity in '.'iew York. In mid-April of 1971 !TI director Felix Rohatyn met privately with Kleindienst. This meeting. Kleindienst has said. "set in motion" a series of events that Jed the department to settle its antitrust case out of Court. letting ITI reta in Hartford and confirming the biggest corporate mer ger in U.S. history. 1 Woman l{illed·, 14 Buses Wrecl{ed in Belfast Area .. Airlines Charge .• Too Much Says· .. Consumer ·union WASHING TON (AP \ -The nat ion's airlines are overcharging passengers b.v Jn estimated SIS million a .vear on 27,000 routes. Consumers Union said tqday, one day afler the government issued a new . regulation on fares. -The routes cited in the la1est Civil Aeronautics Board ruling and the u~ corning issue of Consumer Reports" magazine are those wit h unpublished fa res. As nf now the ra!.es are computed by simply adding up the combined rates for /wo !tgs on a flight . Consumers Union charges thal-mo:~l ticket agents hit ve been adding wrong, The CAB ruled Wedne sd11.v· that airlines ·mus t publish rates for the · route s within 60 days. · The CAB action. which an agency spokesman sail has been in the works for two year.s-and was unrelaterf fo the Consumers Union cha rges, satilifies the conliumers' organization request f()r published fareli on all routes but still leaves som~ i!isues unsettled. BELFAST, Northern Ireland !UPI) -men l offices in Newry . Two policerpen By Consumers Union".~ argwnent. a A \00.pound-bomb -·in··a--panel-trucireX:-:-tfltmng evacuaie resident.5 were injured t\ew York-to-Dubuque, Iowa, passenger ploded and set fire to a builrfing in a town in rhe Castleburg blast . ·would ·save money by buying a ticket ta northwest of Belfa st today. killing a A f-0rmer policeman esCaped injury mor~distan t. Cedar Rapids and getting woman and injuring her husb,and. In when gunmen fired three shots into his off a stop early in Dubuque. -· Belfast, a bomb went off in a stolen car c.ar near Newton Hamilt on-. 40 miles The reason. the organization say!i . -is parked near B depot .ind t>adljt-damiged southwest of Belfast. poliee said, that 1here is a joint agreement between at least 14 buses. fn Belfast . Willia m Craig. head of the airlines on the fare to Cedar Rapids : 173 .• A Brllish Army spokes man said it was militant Protestant Ulster Vanguard There is no joi nt agreement for Dubuquf!, one or the \vorst mornings or violence Movement. to!d UPI Chief European Cor-so the sum of tickets for New ''ork to across Northern Ireland since London im-respondent Joseph w. Grigg that Chicago and Chicago 10 Dubuque is '84. posed direct rule over Lhe province. late Protestants would resort to force to pre-In fact, Consumers Union went lo th ree last. month. The spokesman reported a vent "unification with the Republic. airlines ro. buy tickets to Dubuque. rash of sniping incidents and said a gun· He said organizations associated wit h American -charges $73. United Charged • ' .Get Lead-Ont -- Auto Makers Cite R easorrs WASHINGTOX <UPI I -Hea lth a nd environmental groups hi\'e forged .an !IC· cidental all iance with an old enemy. the auto industrv. in attempts to get the lead out o! gasoline. . , The htallh and an tipollutio n ac!ivistll haive frtquently criticized auto makers: for allegedly foul ing the Rir a~d ma~1n~ unsafe cars: but.although their moll ~·es NEWS ANAt:YSIS differ. both interests now contt..nd reslric· lions proposed by the Envtronm~ntal Prolection ~gency EPA would permit too much lead in gasoline. Auto makers coniend that lead rui n.~ the catalytic converters the y plan to in. stall on 1975 model cars to meet exhaust cleanup ru les. Environmental and health grou ps argue that lead in auto exhaust exposes citizens ~ pa~ticularly slum children -lo pos~1· ble lead pols6ning. which can cause brain da mage and occasionally death. Auto makers are presenting their arguments in EPA hear ings on industry r.equesn to dela y for one year the ex· haust cleanup rules scheduled for 1975 models. Environmental <1nd heal!h fnrre.~ called fnr a ban on leaded gasoline in test imony -,YedneSCfay before anothe r EPA hearing on the proposed lea d restrictions. Wicks The i":J'A agrees "'llh b<lth cnntcnllons. " To meet the need or 1975 mndel ,<:ars for \"ilruallv le::\d ·fret. ~f1s11l1n('. tht. E.PA pro- ptJSed t'h;it rni'tsl sl'r'l'i<·e !il<it111ns be · re- qu ired to vfler i.::isohne r111l1<11n1ng no more than .05 .c:rt1ms r1·r i!i!llon h\' mid· 1974. And lo (•urb lead po1sor11ng. !ho agencv propo srd thHt lc;idcd ·g.::tsol1nf>s graduii.Jly rrdu1..·c their le;ul eontcnt , St;i r!ln~ .Ja11. 1, 1974. IA"ild intrcases J!tlS(i!ine nrtanc. and th e EPA explau.ird that leaded )!asn.l1ne mu st rpni;i?.1 ii\ ailnb!e for older c.:ars designed In us 11. Bu nlthough t/H' proposal s h<ivc be.en a!lal'Red hy the 1('.::td and petrnleum in· dustri('s as Im srvere, auto makers a_nd an environ rnental an1I he;ilth l'oaht1on ,,.111c·ized th1·1n as to11 lf·r11en1. In ;< stiltcrn cnt. f;enrr;il .\1r1tnrs s.111i the .OS J::rani rer gal11in Jcl'.cl '"nuld nnt be ''111111 pnough lo he ('fft'ct1\'f' 1n hmning the poisonJnJ.! nf i·tt111l~'!-ils." American . Mntors a~reed,.s;1y111g the prnpi1scd le \ el ra is!'d a "seru1as n1'"' 1Jbstacle" to its emi.c;si9n t:o11ln1l pru~rarn. {;enrg~ Aldersnn. lcg1sJ;1ti1c d1ret tor rnr-Jf'r1cn<1s nr the J·:;.irth <1nd spnkesman ror ll ('O<llllion of en 11r.onmental and heal!h groups. urgl.'d lhc E'f'A tn ban lead from all ga.soline by l9i7. "\\'e are all rel ying on EPA In rem~dy the inequ11y by "'h1ch thnse 11>'h~ dr~\·p cars inflict this gr'1e,·ous lead po1sorung problem on a substantial ~eg_ment or our pnpulation ," Alderso n said tn prepared testimony, 'Little Tranip' Back in Lonclon LO.\'DO\i !AP1 -'"\\'ave the Osc ar .''.a phntni;:r nnhrr r;illPrl nut as Charlie Chaplin arnred 1n L-nndon t.nrtay after his triumph.::tnt return to Amerif'a. "''nu mu!it be. jokif1g.'' the 8.1-year-0Jd film master retorted. "Dol•o-u··knm~r·how much th is thing \1•e1gh s'.•1· · Hund red s of pa ssengers't1nd l\'Orkef! at London Airport ~·heered Chaplin at the end of the gruelling 12·hour flight from Hnll\'\1·ood. "f a1n verv tirrrl. hut it 's nice to be back in LondOn .. " he !;flu!. \\'ith.him 11•err his 11 ife Oona and son- in·la"' ?\khnl.::ts S1stn1 arind~. The 142 men of Charl ie Company patrolled the green hills surrounding Phu Bai today an d tried to fdrget Wed· nesday's ~minute refusal by about &O of 'them tO go Into the field . . . man v.·ns believed hil in one exchan ge. Vang uard · have military contingencv $7~ and ~4 for different tickets. T'\'A !\1rs. Elizabeth !\'fcAuley. 65, became plans. 75.000 anned men and the weaporis charj!ed $90. the 302nd fatalil.y in 32 months or. pro-for an armed takeover. f~~:.::O~:i..-,;;;;;~========~~~~ 1·inci;il violence when the bomb blasted a In other incidents Wednesday night and 11 draper's store in Ballymoney. a today. the spokesma·n· reported several predominanl!y Protestant village 40 miles bombings. and at least eiRht snipings at Chanlin v.·111 s.1.::t~ nvern1ghl in Lrindrin befnrr re!urning tn his S11·1ss home aboye Lake Grne1·r1. "It · was all just a big misun- derstanding," Crook slon said; ~ crnss hanging from a chain around"'<Ns neck. "'Ve were scared and we thought we were really goi ng into a hot area. But look around . This isn 't so 1:5ad out here. JS 't')" 1 Crookston said he still worried about possible attacks from ·North Vietnamese troops around Phu Bai , 50 miles below the heated Demilitarized Zone ! DMZ L . "That's in the back of everybod y s _ mind ," he said. "We're .all,, pretty cautious about it, apprenhens1ve . Crookston. a vocal opponenr or the V.'ar like many Gls in Vietnam .. sai?. ''We_'re not fighting for a cause. We re JUSt being wasted over here." Charlie C.Ompany Is part. of the 2nd Battalion , 1st Infantry ,Regiment. l!J?th Light Infan try Brigade. which has the: JOb of guarding an estimated 2.500 American troops still within 50 miles of the DMZ. Spec. 5 Ric ha rd Delrossi. 21. of Stoneham , Mass., brushed off the br:ef opposition to going on p_atrol. and said , "Man. this is like a vacation out here. "J!'s like going to Stowe. VI ... for skiing. except there. isn't apy snow.' he said . his fatigue shirt unbuttoned and a bayonet strapped to a trouser leg.- Spec. 4 George McDonough . 20. ?' Newburgh , N.Y .. said. "It was all a btg mistake. "Nobody told-us ·anything." he said. ''\Ve didn't know what was happening and we started unagining things. There 1vere a lot of rumors. We figured !his place 11·as all booby-trapped and mined :· The men of Charlie Company have the job of slopping Communist infiltration in ll'te lillls southwest of Phu Bai nort.h1vcst of Bclrast. Her husb11nd, roused lroops in Belfast afflf near Londonderry, .ea rli('r hy policr 11'hen they spol!ed the none of which caused casualties. truck. was 1n the st~re doorwa¥ and suf. An army squad on mob ile patrol fe~ed cuts and br uises, the ipokesman .outside Londonderry near the Irish said. . Republ ic border escaped unin jured when . Annther bomb 1.n ~ parked stol~n c~r ambushed by eight gunmen. A t damag~d ~he Smrthfleld ~us Station in Newtownbu tler. 4f1 miles southwest of B~lfasl s city center. A police spokesman Belfast. a small bomb extensively said at least 14 buseS' were damaged . He damaged an automa tic telephone ex· said.two youths. planted tht bomb. then change, and at Klllea , ne1r Londonderry, warned v.•orkers and passengers .to a bomb blew up an unoccupied trailer ~\.::icuate the area. There were no Jn. being used as a customs post, the Juries. spokesman said. A bomb planted in a small car blew up in Castleberg. 22 miles south of 'Lon· donderry. Another wrecked local govern· DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of tht Da lly Pilot Is guarant~'d MOndlY·ll'rlO'•Y: II YOU Clo not ll•v1 ~ur NPtr by J,30 p "'·• ct ll •nd vour cepy wilt 04 bro11911t lo you. C•ll1 •rt i.lt n Vlllil 7:30 p "'· Sttvra•y 11"111 Sur"id1v: 11 you do nor rtct lv• your copy by t Im. S~ru,aty. er I I''" Sund1y, Cl l( ·~a I COPY Wiii bf breugM to YOU. Ci lls i re !ill.en un!ll 1~ 1 m. Nor111wes! Hunlln~tor. l!t~cll tr,d We.1lmin1t1r .......... S40·1UO Kentucky Floods Kill 2 Persons LO UISV ILLE, Ky. (UPI\ -Streams ind creeks th~t were turned into raging torrents by heavy rains receded today in south and sout heast sections of Kentucky. leaving tll'O persons dead and one missing and presumed drowned. The rains. \\-"hich had dumped as much as fo ur inches on somt areas Tuesday and Wednesday, triggered flash floods and forced evacu ation of 500 persons be· fore .subsiding. A search conti nued today for Ethan Moran; SS. father of II, wbo was iwept away in the Monticello area when swift water demolished his home just minu tes after he had evacuated his wife and .ge ven children~nd-had-returned to rescue the family dog. Cold, Warm Air Collides Violent Thunde~torms, Tornadoes, Floods Hit U.S. ... . . ll'clu..,. .... Clf'Ole .,,., --A better WIY to flff..:.. the mott tho rough rinse you can gel Rlnaes n it filll from not one, but 12 pree. aurtzed .. ter jets around ttie tub. Sp,.,. down from the k>p ao clothes get underwater faster, · get more rtnu action • THE PAIR '338 ·, YOUR CHOICE SALE Permanent Press Care. In both Washer & Dryer. >Je!ps no-iron clothes ~'ep their promise. Aulamatlc Dry Cycle . Ro ftt esswert. Drits t H@wy, h;utlf « Delluta lold jast ript. No damp Ciotba. 110 ntnlryirt&- 2-Speed Washer. Rtpln pl~s Delicile s!f• fiftRs for ttie flbric fle1ibH· ity • fm ily wisher 111ust ""'· OR FRIGIDAIRE Skinny FITS ALMOST ANYWHERE Mini (Only 2 Feet Wide) 5338 Installs almost Family·Size . anywhere. Where Ifie wash is-\ilehen, . Washes 31!d dr ier. family. bath:, l'lufsery ••• all)'Where .s ize loads-at the s•me f: un get acfel!Uilte wir· 11m' or independeni ty, II(. t>lumbing and Y!nllng. FRIGIDAIRE . . Easler lo load and unload. l ess 5loopt Opening is a full 19· oil the floor. Less grope! Huge 240~. in. opening. Dacron Lint Screen is easy to get 10, . • easy to clean. Traps even lhe tiniest llnt particles. • • • • -Tltn11d;iy, Apr!! lJ, 1'11! DAIL V PILOT 6 Strawberries, Cornmeaf -President Dangerous -Foods P1;epare s For Trip ' - Recalled br_FDA Tll URMONT. Md . IAP I WASHINGTON APl -The food an Drug Adminislration has announced the re<'all of fr ozen strawberries laced \\'ith glass slivers and cornn1e"I contaminatfd wi!h a potent cancer-causing substan(·e. ThP f'OA said \Vednesda\' it learned of the hazardous llilrawbl.'rries af1er a r-.1ead, \Vash .. wornan cUt her mouth Vt'hile eating some of thC'1n. President Nixon . who embarkl!: prompted the. recall of J$,S90 on a 40..hour visit to Canada pounds of enriched while corl"l- ml!al produced by Dillinger tonight. was cloistered at Roller Mi!ls Comp:iny, a nearby Camp David today to division of Four t-.1llls or put the finishing touches on a Ar11er1ta .. at New Braunfels. Tex., belv>'een Feb. 17 asd speech that could mean the l\1ar. 27. success or failure or the The FDA s:iid about 10.000 journey. pounds 111ere dislri buted lo Se-Fe"' offiCia\s exp e e t ~u:ur!'~i~~'.~~·g~g'. ~~~i~h~c;~: a ~)1hing approaching mi;an- nia inder "'as dislributed lo the ingful negot,iations during the flrin's four warehouses.· lhrec--dav visit. "'hich co111es Afla!uxin, shO\\'n to cau se nt a tiine when economic cailC'('I' in son1e laboratory disagree1nents beset the '"'o anirnals. ~curs naturallv in countries. the n10 Jd of nuts. corn and oil Bare\~· tv:o hours of pril'ate under cert ain r.conditions of discuss ions between ·Nixon and time humidity and tcnipera-Canadian Prin1e f\f i n i s le r lurr. Pierre ~:Hiott Trudeau are Gangsters ' Go Into Seclusio11 NE\V YOHK ( t.:PI I -Ef- forts to quesllon underv.•orld figures in the rash of ~angland slayl ng!! su rround ing th t :1~s11ssinalio11 of J o seph "Crazy Joe" c;atlo h11ve been ('()n1plicated by s11n1e of the n1obsters' Jloing into hiding. polled ~aid toda y. It \\'as d 1srln~rd. ho"'l'\'l't. that t '1.1rlo t:an1ln110. thr 7~ ye1tr-otd .. boss ur all bos:'t>s'' of East Coa st o r g1 a n i zed <'rinie, had been C1uesl!On('d Wednesda \' in conneciion "'ith the seveu ·slayingS 111 12 da.1 s. The recall aff('cls tnore than 35.000 pounds of sliced, frozen stra~•:bP.rircs packed 10 TO-ounce ·~ontainers by Pa- ciric F'rozcn Foods of Los An- geles and riis1rihulcd in the state of \Va shington between Feb. 10 and ~1(1.r. 10. the f'DA said. All lots w'He coded \\'ith lhe number 1J071. Another 1.000 c :.i s e s, or 15.000 pounds, v.· r re cn1- bargocd v o I u JI ta r i I y at the manufacturer's warehOusc, the FDA said. The recall is being handled b,v U .R.~·I. Stores Inc. of Spokane, \\'ash. The rDA said it found lhe _scheduled. and the~'. are ex- \1hite corn contained 114 parts pecle_d,1.o !ouch on differences per bil lion \ppb) or artatoxin, onl~ in broad tern1s. . UNDER ·PROTECTION AFTER PHONE THREAT Jerry Orb1c h, Wife Worke~ on Gallo Autobiography Police. hov.·e1·er, refu,;ed tn :;iiy v.·hal !he question ing fl( (.;arnbino enlailt>d , other 1h1111 that if \\'as "in CO!lllt'l'llllll " ~J he kill ings. -'5Ther figure,; frorn lhe C:1 l1<1 and ri val Joseph C,:oh1 111ho t-rin1e families. h o \I' e 1· e !' • avoided questionin~ by .C:<Hng into hidlnfi!. pollce s~11d. The FDA :;aid it did not know !he source of the glass, \vhich showed up in six of JO samples tested. ;u1d the Dittlinger cornn1ea l NfXon faces a re-election conlained 111ore lhun 77 ppb, test in Nove~ber ar~d 'l'rud cau 1'he FDA's tolerance is 20 ppb. almo.st c~rta1 nly \11111 face .an LasL Nol'en1ber the> FDA an-election 1n October. making nnunced the recall of o:1boul 70 meaningful negotiations even tons of cornmeal 1n1x and more diffi cult. cornbread mix proclu ced by For Trudeau, more lhan ~1orrison Mill ing Con1pan y of ~ixon. across-the-~rder _r~la Oenton, Tex .. because of af:a. lions are a 1naJor pohl1ca l toxin contamination. issue. making n1a jor con- Price Pa11el o,.ders 2 Profit Reductions Apparentl y. the.1' \\' t' re obserl'ing the under\\'Orld l;i11 of silence. Pnlire also said lht>y ht1d placed under protee11011 at•lnr Jerrv Orbach and lus \I 1tj• ~1aria. 11·ho h:id bc.·e n l'Ol- taborating with (;allo 011 h i.~ rnrrnoirs. Gallo had s:i1d he v.•as retiring from lhe rackC'ts to "'rile his n1en101rs. ~1rs Orbach said Gallo had nnt discussed his crin1e con- nect.ions with her. Aflatoxin contam ination LBJ Faces Lo11g Period of Rest SAN A/\11'0NIO. Tex . rA r') -Former President Lyndon 8 . Johnson faces a long roRd of enforced q u i et as he rccuperare-s·-rrom a-rnajor hcarl attack. but doctors in- dicate he n1av be able to reiurn to a fairiy ac!i1·e life. "'I expccl him lo recupt>ralr and con11alesce in a very satisfactory.fashion apd I an\ 1•ery optimistic about 1he out- corne." his attendln_g ph_1•si· cian, Army Co. Brooke Army General Hospital \\1ednesday after suffering a heart attack last F'riday in Charlottesville. Va . There was no ind ication v.·hen he will be discharged. Or. J. Willis ·•l urs!. Johnson's personal h e a r I speci al ist, accompanied 1he' former president here from Virginia .Hosp 1 t a I officials said 1-furst returned to his hon1e in Atlanta later \Ved- nesday, Bef~re lea ving. he reported Johnson v.·as "feeling _great." i'\orth said Johnso n'!! con· ctition v.•il) be assessed eon- stantl v to determine the best lc\·cJ ·of a cl i\'ilf. C'essions before the elections virluall.v impossihle . In addition. Canadi :1n of- ricials have taken precautions designed to isolate Nixon from !he crowds that normally 11·ould make for good ('lection+ year p11bli<.•ity ba<.·k in the United Stales. They are slill "'ary follov.•ing an assault on visitin_g Soviet Premier Alexei N. K"osygin last October and exp ect anti- Nl>:on. antiw;tr and an!i- Ameriean demonstrators to rnake their presence felt dur- ing Nixon's l'isit. All of the!'e factors n1ean !hat the suecess er failure of f'ixon 's visit may v.·ell hinge on v.•hat he sa ys \\•hen he ad - dresses Canada's Parliament Friday. \\'ASlll\'GTO'.'/ rU Pl l The Price Conunission has !>w if1!v followed 11p charges · 1hat 2·0 percent of the nation's biggest firn1 s "'ere 1naking ex - cessive profits in violation of President Nixon's anti · i n- flation gu idelines by orderin~ 1"·0 con1ia nies 10 roll back pri ces. It 1\•as the fi rsl li n'e since it \\'as created la st No\1ember that '1he comn11ss 1on ha s ordered a· co111p<1ny lo redu ce prices because of what it con- siders to be excessil'e profits. Cited in the con1plaint \Vednesday \\'ere Browning- l·'erris Indu stries Inc .. a v.·as.te marragement corporation in Houston. and 11arvest fo.1arket s Inc .. a retail food chain in Buffalo. N.Y.' Brov.•ning-Ferris denied that its profits v.·ere excessive. TV'S MAGIC MAN PERFORMS DAILY AT 3:00, 4:30, 6:00, 7:15. 5otdb Coast ?laza Make.short work of work. Black & Df!._cken power tools cu/jobs dow to size. ' . 1 l:IP. 7Y4" Circular S.w The con1n1 ir,;.sion a I s o ordered AIM CO Industries lnc .. a subsidi ar~· of Interna- tional 'l'C'lephone and ,Tele~raph {'o. 1 IT'l'1, to refund a portion of the pric e charged customers un brake shoe prod- ucts sold between Jan. 3 and F'eb. 23 . silverwoods our greatest ever • SLACK · SPECTACULAR UMW Officer ,Held 111 Mu1·de1~ Case KNOX Vl \.1.1-:, Ttnn. <U Pl 1jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -A !'::ish bond of $200 .000 has been !!Pl (or a l'n1ted ?li ine \Vnrkers · nf An,erll'a of fici al chA r~ed v.·it h 1..'flnsplrAtv ill rQnn1•tt1on '''1th th e de:l ths of U :0.'1\V leade r J ose ph \'Ablnn-<~i . his "'ife an d dau~htt:r. l'.S. ('on1111 1~,io11rr ll ar\e DUJ;!J:HI :O.l't 1he bond \\cd· rl<'~d ;n ;1f11•r ~ hr1rf l1l'ar1111; fur \\1111.1111 .J:u·k l'r;1lt•r. 52 . Laf<'1lllf'11r . 'l'f'IHl . ])1:-ll'll'I !!) f1('ld rrpr1·,1·nl.1!!\l' for thi· 11n1nn ·\1to l'rlf'\~ fur th ~· .tu.,111·f' !Jrp:11 t1n1'ul ir\r111·;1tccl !hP\ \10111d st•t•k a rrn·1n1 11 ll hP :lrl!lf: l11d;ll . l'r':1lr r '\·I ~ 1.1~r11 in ! 11 t·u .. 11111\ '' 1th11ul 1nf'1dent i11 l.:1kt' l'1I\ Tr11n jewels b_y joseph searches for jewels Convert 11"we111to1 l•wtlry t9 ltn,...lo •le ce1ll lly ~It i. ' flt'fl'I ~ kllOWltd~t. fllpertllf , IH lfll .. rlly eslure ye11 c•rehtl 1v111111t1N 11 • d1f1 !OM•-•I •etuoe. Wt will lie plt11td .. esltnlne '"' '"""' e!td Hvtt.. r.,1rtl111t1 "'94r tll1- pe1•I. Celt Nor. Je11pll er Mr, ftltt 11 Ml> ..... Soytli Cne1I Pie•• Bri1tol 11 the S•" Oie90 Fwy, Coile Mf1e S40-•066 * * • * * * ~ * * * * * * * * * * * * MERCURY SAVINGS . and loan associatio n Open Mon .. ·Thurs. 9 a.m.·4 p.m.; rri. 9 a.m.·6 p.m. BUENA PARK Mercury Savings Bldg., Va lley View at Lincoln HUNTINGTON BEACH Mercury Savings Bldg., Edinger at Beach TUSTIN Mercury Savings Bldg., Irvine Blvd. at Newport Ave. ... * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • .; f • " 1-, .\mazing n luewith full Bl•<:IC & DeckerqualitythrougOOut • ..: Adjustable depth to 2'Mi", bCIVll to -'5~. Plen!yol power tor home featuring all our famous makers I ~ nnttMOM C:OllOS Ul ~oted !'<.-. .,;,. COt<IS '""!~ ~'li""'"ll>olo•r o•-_y1 .....,1o11Q11, $11' ,,,,, 10ll'. • --ll»f, • • ~=·~:1;:,1999j_ Deluxt Edger/Trimmer . · M•k .. neat !Ii· t~nch •long ftlb, drt¥B, peliot:, 6wlWI field and l ~tOreM """'""· (12201 3499 • • . . Finishing S1nder F0t Ii.,. ftnllil work on~. m11al,plqtic.. Flu th :..lldt '"'• on I~'" skies. E'"J 11e1Kr '· ·' Cl'lllngt. (14!0) ~ 1299 I I ~ Crttt ... iv. on t Oft'! gil.,.r.r """'°'' dPt". l"Owt111 ""°' nrlt!f •I Ke.i..Ot••· (7~ --""799 -HOURS II ~.- ·Mon., Fri. 9.9 -s.1. 9·6 Double Knits Galore Fine Imported Worsted~ Flares, Straight Legs • Belt Loop and Beltless styles REGULARLY 27.50 TO 35.00 19.90-24.90 Save now on top quallly •lacks for spring, summer and vacations ahead. Select from a great variety of $fYfes, fabrics, solid colors and paltems. Entire sleek not on sale. Shop early for choice selection. Added Altraction l Famous Ma kar, PrtH:uffod Casual Pants, reg.9.00 5.99 -. ---~Sun. lo.+-'----1._ P----..-- ·l----tl-silverwoods OPEN TONIGHT- 'TIL 9 P.M. • Ull YOUlll t llV!ftOOOI CMAl!:OI llAl1'1R CK.I.AG£, IAHKAMQIJCAJllO OJI Ali!PltCAN mRIM . ' 45 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER •.NEWPORT BEACH ••• ' ' • DAD.Y PILOT EQITORIAL PAGE Clean Slate 1~s N·eeded_. As the Senate Judiciary Com mittee co ntinues to probe painfully into the poltticaJ affairs of lnternat1onal Telephone and Telegraph Corp. (ll'TJ. it becomes more apparent thtt someone is lying . \VelJ, not just so(l"leone -perhaps a lot of some- ones. The question is \\1ho. It still is n't known for sure v.hether JTT's subsid· iary. Sheraton Hotel s. did or did not agree to under· write $200.000 for the GOP convention in San Diego. (Or was it $100 .000? Or was it SS00 .000 ?1 But so muCh co nflicting testimony has been given in committee hearin'gs that perjury P.rosecutions now loom as virtual certaint~es. An d the nomination of Act· lng Atty. Gen . Richard G. KJien d1enst to succeed John N. Mitchell as Attorney ·General is in real jeopardy. JIT's top ex ecutives and \Va shinglon representatives have given a performance which must rank at the all· time top for big corporation bungling. ]\1rs. Dita Davis Beard,_fT'T's hospitalized 'Vashington lobbyist. ha s s1,vorn she did not write the i ncriminating -parts of the memo published by columnist Jack And erson. Willia m R. Merriam. Mrs. Beard's superior. admit. ted to "fudging" or "hedging" on the me.mo·s au.then· ticity:, ar:iq implicated ·a \Vhi~e House aide .1n the "~eal'' involving the fTT:Sheraton commit1ne nt in San D1cg.0. Then came revelations that the U.S. Attorney 1n San Die!io admittedly beholden for his appointment. to a San Diego advertising man ass.ocia tect-\~ith financier and Nixon-ba~ker C. Arnholt Sm ith. had intervened to block a subpoena for the ad man. His test.imon y had b~en wanted irr connection with an".aUegedJy Illegal contr1Pu· tion to President Nixon's 1968 campaign. And Kle in dienst keeps coming through as having more to do . with the settlements in both cases than he bas admitted. Historically, the Postmaster General and Attorney General positions have been "political" cabinet post s. The late Robert Kennedy was -strongly political as At· torney General. as have been mos t of his predecessors and until recently. Mitchell. Individuality Loses Out on American TV Dear Gloo111y Gus ( s~NEY1. H~RR1sJ . v ii Businessmen are said to bf! "t1rd UP" with" conferences and appoint· ments : women are said to be "tied DOWN'' with housewf)rk .:1nd chil- dren. Wi!l \Vomen 's Lib tackle this inequity next " Coo~ up with the nu for a few dayi; not Joni ijo, I watched TV one afternoon for a coupk! of hours -but don't be alarmed, I'm nol going to make the familiar ·trite accusalions again st the quality of programs and quantity ot com· merciels. lf you don't knpw by now how bad if'ey are, not.hil'l1 I say will convince you. \Yb1t iriterested me particularly was sometbinl smaller. and yet peculiarly revealing a b o u t Americans as a peo. ple : while we preen ourselves <ln being the 1reatest "indi- vidualists'' in the \\'Ot1d, · wt seem unabl e to convey in· dividU.al Person1li lies in our !ielf-presen· tation. .... SOME rutE AGO. for instance. the adverti!en for their agencies) decided that it ""·ould be more effective to rep lace "mode}" type looking 'people with "or~ary" type looking people in many ads. This was a sensible decision, for mo:i:t viewers cannot easily identify with th e imP,ssibly beautiful or handsome ·or i;iirn ind elegant models in the com- mercials. So t.hey began using "natural" types - women with a few \Vrinkles, men with burgeoning: pot-bellies -lo simulate the real people of Middle America. Bui, sfraneely enough . these characters turn out to be just as "unrealistic" and &tereotyped as the former svelte model s. THE MEN ARE USUALLY gro5' creature.s. resembling large frogs in -P. E '.!. T~11 lt•tu•• ,..Utch •ttdl'I' YltWI. ""' l>KtUtrl!y ll!IN II I~• ntw11•lt>t•. Send 111Ut ''' ,.1v1 19 GlOO"'Y Gui, 01Jty l"Ull, undershirts, and lhe ""on1e:n are mottled crones with beady eye!' and shrill voices. They demonst ra te floo r clea ners and deodorants like some g a r go y I e s manipulaterl hy inner mechan1 s1ns, and resemble people \1'e kno\1' abou! as much as a scarecro11• resembles Farmer Brown. On the other hand, if you have ever seen a British film -even a bad one -it leaps to the eye I.hat. each minor character. and ind eed, each walk-on, is a distinct individual. The tram conductor is a tram conductor. the bobby is a bobby. the lorry-driver is a lorry-driver._ 'Each is a type. 1n a sense . but each is also a distinct personality, acc~rate ly and believably delineated. WE HA VE NOT BEEN able -or will· ing -lo accomplish !his fidelity lo life, either in our film s or our TV commer· cials. Rather than being "individualists.·• as "'e imag ine, 1ve a.re "1dealisrs " in !he Platonic sense : we are compelled to portray the archetypal Beauty or tho archetypal Boor or the archetypal Sloven . Whatever extreme we choose is a vast exaggeration of the natural pe rso n in his individuality. \\1e see ourselves -at least in our popular art - as a collection of types: and types quickly degene rate into stereotypes. Outside or the market-place '"'here it is preached more than prac· ticedJ, our vaunted "inrliv1dua lism" is more a cultural myth than a nalional tr11it. Things Worthwhile TIUngs !hat make life worth living : Tbe quiet courage and loyalty ot ordinary men and women leading ord inary t1ves . Listening to an older person whose reminiscences thrill instead (If bore you. Coming upon a Jove · Jetter 'i''rltten by your father to your mother , "'hen they were sweethearts. The sigh! or two people, hand in hand, walking across the top of a faraway hill, outlined by a dyln& sun -human tile against the land· &ea pe. Overhearing your small son brag to • playmate that he ha& a father who knows everythin1 and can do anythin1. TakifW the bandage: off a wound lht1t iJ bealinll w~ll. Tagguig an opposing player nut at home plate to prevent a rUll lllaf would ti• the game. ( HAL BOYLE ) such a fooli sh thin~ ar vour aj!e. The: f.!I S!e nf cornbread and ~h1!e ~ravy made from fried chi cken. \\'1nn1ng SJO .1! poker ?n s~turday night, placating your wife .with $25 or 1t , and tossing the re· ma1n1ng $.'i bill in the church Collection plate Sunday morn ing -so "'ho need s money. anywa y:> RE.-\Ol~'G I~ THE ne\\spaper !hat .:in old friend has been promoted In a vice presidency of his firm -nne 1hat vou don't work for . Landing on the green ~fa • 4 1~yard hole with ~·our second stroke - only three feet from the nag. A mldnight raid . on :i we.11-sl ockcd refrigtrator. Av.•11kenin,ei at da1,vn to find thar mosf"flf the lroublt's thal kep ·ou_ lwlst.ing and turning dur ing th!! n1ghl don't even seem worth bothering about now. Nevertheless, that post carries tbe h ighest Jaw enforcement responsl btllty in the land . It woul d appear that. fairly or unfairly. the Kliendienst imaJe has been so tarnished that it could escalate the affair into a major campaign is~ue . Perhaps the ri~ht attion \vould be "'ithdra,val hy Nixon of the Kleindienst nomin ation in favor of a clean slate and a 'ne'v start toward putting at lhe head of the Just ice Department a qualified man of untarnished and untarnishable reputation. Those Complex Tax .f<'orms .<\s next Atonda y's federal and state income tax dead- line dra1,1.•s near. taxpayers have more worries than ever about their returns. The Internal Revenue Service director asserted that "any fifth .grader can figure out the forms." Then a ~overnment-financed study of tax forms by the Voca- tional Reading Po1,ver Project of . Pontiac. Mic h .. , con· eluded th at it takes a college-grade mentality lo figure them out~- The study exr)lains '"hY mo re than ha lf of U.S. tax· r.ayer~ -about 39 million persons -have been fnrced o seek help frnm professi onal ta x return se rvices. But havin g dnne this. ·th ey now must worry \\1hether their "profe5sional-l-y prepared" return is rradu lent :u1d n1ay su bject t hem tn prosecution. or at lca1't financial penalties. So 1nany o( th e "professionals'' have recently been exposed as perpetrators of fraud that the IRS has made ' 15,000 a~ents available to help taxpayers \rith their forms for the rest of this '~·eek . Instead of si mplifying the forms, as long promised , the IRS ha s made them more co mplex. But t})e blame rests more '"ith Congress for legislating complex loop- holes th.an '''ith the purveyors of bureaucratic gobble· degook. Only strong and sustained ptib!Jc protest seem.s hke· ly to produce reform before another lax ~·ear goes by. $500 Payoff fo1• ll't•iting a Sup1•01·tive Lettel' Democrat Holifield Took ITT Fee '\'ASHINGTON -Rep. Chet ~lol1f1eld, one of the grand old Democratic powers of the: House, took a SSOO payoff from ITT about the same lime that he \\'rote the Defense Department on behalf of a multi. million dollar IIT tilntract proposal. ll olifield got tbe $500 in hund red dollar bills from ITT '!i Roberl Schmidt, the same r'nan ,.,. h O· helped him draft thP. lr ucr !o the Defense Department. The likeable Schmidt is ITT'.s an1· prtJ grani. JAC.K ANDERSON Robert _Slrauss. the pany treasurer. tt lso ~ckn<l"'ledged that he had spo ken to Schm td1 about lining up !TI executives to become ·12 sponso rs . The sponsors pledge lo contribute $72 a month for 12 mon ths to. the Democratic campaign chest. bassador t0 the Dem. THE SCEN ARIO o( the ITI payoff to ocrat s. just as ITT Holifield . who ironica·lly is a member of lobbyis t Dita Beard • · . tlie House Ethics Committee, began in handled Republican contacls and cor11tl. rrud-1968. buttons. Unlike l\1rs. Beard. Schmid! 15 At that time, flT \\"as eagerly seeking no1 regisrered · as a lob byist 'for ITT. a contract with the De'fense Department OUR SOURCES 1riside ITT say the cor.· fo r electronic airfield equip ment that was pora!e brass. fearful that the Democrats certain lo bring ITT tens of mill ions .. The might learn abo(lt the ITT pledge to hrlp 'equipment was to be preconstructed and finance the Re:publi,ean·c on v e n ti o n . portable sn it could be set up swiftly on discussed oHering a similar commitment \1ictna m ~ir strips. to the Democrats.Jn bo th Cases, a com-\Vith competition at fe ver heal. ITT mitrnent up to $400.000 "'as mentioned . 11•ent .:11! out for the contract. It prepared \\'e could find no ev idence: that the offer detailed charts and diagtams for con- 1\·as aclu111ly made to the . Democrats. gressional and military leaders. In one Ho11.·e:ver . ITT and llvo of its subsidiaries, -rise.. ITI held a briefing (or con·_ Florida Palm Coast and the Sheraton gress men in a House dining room . ho tel chain. bought -!30.000 v.•or!h f)f Other charts "'ere not meant for the advertising in the Democratic con\'ention public 's eyes. These shov.•ed the key pro- " . curement rrien at the Defense Depart· men t "'ho would be handling the ll\\'ard and 1.1•hen 1t \\·o uld come into their jurisd ictio n. AS THE lIT CA1\frAJC;N geared up, Schmidl called Hol1fic!d's office to !el it be kno\\'n ho"· inleres!Pd ITT "''as in the {'Ontract. As chitirn1an of the Hou~e Go,·ernmenl Operallnns 1'1 ili lary sub- comm ittee. Holifield. had vasl watchdog po"·ers O\'er .:1JJ defense contracts. The tenacious Schmidt suggested that a lelter to the Defense Department would be helpful to rrr. \Yhen Hol ifield agreed lo write it, Schmidt said he. would have the Jetter ready for the congressm1n \\'he n the lime "'as precisely 'ripe for ITT's ccnt rac t bid. Some \veeks later, Schmidt brought a draft of the letter to Holifield's office. it "'as relyped substi1nti.:1 !ly as Schmidt prepared _it. The congressman sent it on lo the Defense Department. The efficient Schmidt even requested a copy tor -his files . AT ABOlIT TIUS lime. Schmidt made another 1,·1sil to Holifield 's congressional office nn Capitol Hill . The California Democrat was not present. so Schmidt left $500 in five 100-dollar bills "'ith an aide . Eliot Stanley, "'ho routinely ac- cepted it on Holifield's behalf: r rom sources u•1th lies .deep ln1ide ITT, "''-have lea rned the money ostt'nsihl.v "·as supposed to be 1 "cam· pa ign cont ribution ." Rut w' have not yet bc>en able .to turn up any such ''campaign co ntr1bullon" in avail;ible public cam· paign rC"Cords. . Open contribullons nf)rmally are m1dt in rhccki;: hidde n offer1n~s art' delivered in cash. 'Ei ther kind of con:trihut1on by 1 corporation is a federal crime. 1\ll=:ANWHlLt:. ITT conti nuf'd its cam· pai;zn for the contract. with the support of Holifield and other ITT backers . .But in the end. IIT failed to get wh.:it it wanted. We spoke \\"ith Holifield at his home in 'Californ ia about the case . hut he waS non{'(lIDmittal. "I ha\le no reco'Heclion of an y such contribution.'' h,e said. As for the !ellC'r to the Defense Depart· ment. he ~aid : ·•1 write hundreds of let· ters every ye ar." Prt's~ed a.bout thf' lt'I· !er. he said. "I have no answer:' then amended !his reply to say he could not recall the letter. The Holifield aide. Slanle\'. has no1v left Capitol Hill and declined any public Cilm· mcnt about his duties there. As for Schmidt, altho'ugh we left repeated c;i lls with his 5ecretary strt'SS· 1ng our desire lo reach him. he did oot ret urn the ca!ls. He is now rrr·, \\1 ashington public affairs director. China Trade: The Return to Canton S1no-Amerlcan trade is picking up steam under the new spirit of de tente. Foreign-based subsidiaries of America n companies have reporledl.v made sa les of earth·movin,ll: equipment lo the People·~ Re publi c. And sales nf Chinese goods shi pped through Hong Knng. Japan and Canada lo the Uni!ed States si nce last June are esti ma ted at $5 miilion. 'fhose sales have till been accomplished by third parties. But as a result of the f ebr!J_arl_ agreement signed by_ President l\1ixon and Premier Chou En~-lai 10 Shanghai. American businessn1en ha ve been invited In China's sen11-annual Can· ton Trade Fair. The State Department said "four or five " Amerir11ns ha ve been not1fi~d by the Chinese that they will receive ;nvitations. 1 It rema ins lo be seen hnw successfu l they "'ill be. China rega rds the Canton affair primarily as a time lo sell. not buy. Tho~e purchases that, ere made. ac- cording to one expert "are most Hkeiy 11pprovecl Ion~ before the fair by the end· . user and tbe ministry to "'hich it is responsible." Thus. dP.partures from the official "shopping list " are rare, no mat- ter ho"'' good the salesmanship .. THE CHINA TRADE began nearly 200 .---By George ---, Dear (.corge : You said use a fork and .J vt'r y lrirg e spoon to eat spaghetti gracefully. ,\ly trouble 15 that the J11ri;e spoon ·gets stuck in my mnu . R.F, Dear R.F.: Hm . I said that. djd I? Must ha ve EDITORIAL RESEARCH ~ years ago \vhen the sloop Hingham sa iled for Canion fro m Boston in 1773 \\'ith a load of ginseng root which the Chinese valued for its medicinal properties. Yankee traders were shrewd bargainers and -probably-earnect thffitle...,.nowery (lag devils" fr6m the Chinese. According In the l\1ationa l Geographic SOciety, the Nev.· England ski ppers used to trade such trivia as cuckoo clocks and snuff boxes for silk, carved ivory and jade. But in modern times China·U .S. trade languished, even before Pre s i d en t Truman placed an embargo on trade in th e wake of China 's 1950 intervention in market for telecommun ications equ1p- the Korean war . In 1949, the value of men!, jetl!ners, transport \'eh i c I e 1., American exports was $8.1 million "'hile im ports frnm China \\'ere S98 million . chemicals and fertilizers, .among other 'Vith a population of bel\\'een 750 and 800 things. But before American businessme n million, China's two-way trade to all na-can sell these· technology-intensive items lions in 1970 was only $4.3 billion -some they "'ill probably have lo hear sale; SI billion less than !hat of Austria, a pit~hes on .came.I hair, cashmere. pi& country or 7.5 million people. bristles, edible oils and furn iture. They D~spite China's great size and popula-!1J8Y ~tso have to sit through an tion oit represents "a min i.market for,im· 1deolog1cal harangue . . ported products And can be e x p-e c 1 e d _ Predi.cting lhe...s.ize of the China trade is lo rema in so for some lime to come." ac., something of a fad <1rmol'lg old China cording to James A. Ramsey, a pri\•ate hands. Former Treasury u nder negotiato r of East-West trade Secretary Rohe r! V. Roosa torec;ist tha t agreement s. For One thing. China's gross the present volume of trade with Com· nBti<lnal product last year has been ~unist cnuntrle's would mult iply JO or 20 estimated at Jess than $100 billion, about , limes by 1985. Alvis Hamil to n, a former $100 per capita . 1 minister or Agriculture in the Canad ian go.v~rnm(!nt, said China will want $1(1() m1lhon "'nrlh or farm ma.chinery ellch year. CHINA IS BELIEVED to be in the Nixon and Busing Issue .The consensus appears to be thal trade ~nil grow slowly for many years but may eventually be iinparta nt. Mu ch dependi · i on those hard-to-get lnvl1:111nni; lo Canton. • CaJUornla Feature Service Po!it1<:ians seem pretty much agreed that the busing issue will be hotter thin V1etn11m or the domestic economy, in. many states, including California . And President Nixon see ms to ha,•e met that issue: with conslderable aplomb. ltnd ll fit· tine: sense of the realistic. a moratorium on all court orders re- quiring busing to achieve 5 c h o o 1 desegreg1tion.· and to enact during thru moratorium the guidelines for future assignment of studen ts .under ln~egra tloo orders. The Pr.esid~nt's request no doubt will create conOlcl ... som<' observt11 s11y great conflict ... In the courts and in !he Congress. But so did the original \Varren Court l~ndmark decision outlawing the ~1t:par.ate...-but.. equAl'-'-phi\osophy <lf education. Com pared to !he 1 , or (ive'' : Americans golni tll ti, 1his Apr\J ! 2.~5 Japanese businessmen m1de th~ f trip last fa.I L ' OWANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Rober! 1V. 1Yet111 P1'blftli er Tl1oma.s Keeu1I, Editor Albert lV. Botf!t Editorial Poge Editor 'I I I I A SECOND CUP or hot bean IOUp for ltmcb' en a wintry day. Seeing how far -you can swim underwater while holding your ,breath u your hamm ering heart inaktl echoes in your he~d. Pk~ing up tlie-IOfa plllow alter a nap and ~lmdlng It 37 in china• that leaked lrom your f)OCket. Go na to a cocktail party and bavma nfot people 1sk y<lu for one <lf the u,·en tittem our cat 11ve birth to in the THE GRATEFUL klss of a gmall girl been writteq the day tftr.r the par- whose woes you h11ve helped by.. m.tking ly at the race track. Well. inyhow, The rather unusual F'lorida presidential prilnary 11dded weig ht to general 11rgun1ents that the public is disenchanted O""'~n!idtrl'lble dcirree-wit h busing of school children strictly for the sake or ac.hievl n( lnr.eg raHon. The voters gave 11ntl·busing George \V1l11ce a. resounding victory in the· Democratic election. but- al~o vnr~rl hcAvlly lo fa vor nf a non·bind- ln~ bul significant straw vote on "the ballot opposing return to segreg!_tion In the state's schools. THE fACT IS THAT tllere has been no satisfactory • 1olutlon to .the problem or equal educ1tJon tor 111 children. Aa ii go often .said 1bout buslna. whit really mat· ter1 l!I '1whlt kind of an education there is at the end or th• bus-line." 1'he ff1tori1J Pt.se of ttte Dilly Pilot •ttk• to tnfntm•1.nd tUmu-late rt11dtr1 by PrttenUnr thi• nt\\'fpt.prr'• oplnforf1 Ind C!Om· I ' • Ile: t wee ore. a • .,. told by your dOc:tor !bat • hi~• 11\4 wouldn 't ~urt )'t)U ...: and being iiy your wile I/lot aho wouldn't drum of lettlna you riJll: your lile' doing her silent doll say ·'~l ama ·· aga in. if I said it. lt must be right. Use the Coming upQn an oJd.J.llC(lrn~ tax recor fork as a little CrQ.w..bar._.__ ----1 which shows 1hat you're mak!ng twice as • much . b. as ;'ou dlci..14.ear.s...iitD---1--~"' ""2!!1Ll![.Q.OJIWIS_to.._G.t0rge and so "'hat If the go1,•t'rnmc.n1 Is en-and let m complicate y<lur most joying 1t more 1h1n you 11re"."l(irowlng a oversimplified problem. H m. tomato m the g.!lrden b;• 1he carage blg· Actually. th1t'11 backward. But. ger than any otbtr lcmato e\'er grew then."who Isn't?) there bciforti. • PRESIDEN'l'-N!XON !Or\( be fore had sensed the public fetlin~. and had been seeking an Pqultable method of-res~Jviag th• problem. His decision was ap- propru1t,, he called upon the public's representatlves in· the Congress to place • 8y calling for • moralorium. and fflr eonsidered action , President Nixon has • pointed 1 way that, given conscientious consideration. could lead the nat ion much ,.closer lo 1 reasonable and viable answer to nne of its most polJnant and critical human problems. t ntlry on tople1 of tntertst •nit •l.11:nlt\c•n<Y. b)""pr-ovldlnJ • rorum !or the: '"Pr!'ulon of o.ur rMderf' opinion.. and by prfltnUns tlM dlVen!' vlewpoint1 of lnfonnM ob-lttVe~ •nd •pokftmtn -....tpla or 1M day. • . Thursd1 . April 13, 1972 ·• • I I ~,:--------1 . .J. " L.ltl. Boyd = er Epitaph: Exc use My Du st Why ~o nine out of 10 mares foal at night? And why most particularly on a rainy night~ Horse breeders don:t Imo~'. NA~JON~L pollsters aay that 1ide dish mosl despi sed by soldiers 1n the U.S. Army is chilled asparagus salad . Underst~nd1ble. THIEVF.S in scuba gear are emerging from the depths to swipe motors ofr boats at waterside resorts all over the country, I'm told. THAT STYLISH girls 80 years ago padded their back.sides with the thing called the bustle you know. But did you kno~· stylish women of 100 years ago padded their frontsides? Then, the protruding mid·section was in . .~ Visited upon all the village women of Europe, ii seemed by appearances. was the extreme eln· brace or 1 dissolute army, and it was fashionable every. where among girls from I to 80 to precede themse!Ves bulbously in the streets. QUE RIES -Q. "Didn't Oorolhy Parker v.·rile 'Excuse My Dust' as her own epit.lph?'' A. She wrote two. The other was : ''Involved in a Plot." Q. "I 1ay there's a musical instrument called "a 'kil.1 bul this stupid good-for·noQling bartender doesn't talk my language?" A. NOT fluentl y, but do know a kit is a. little violin about the 11lze of a ·half pint. Ei~hty.slx. CAN YPU NAME the secoud worst wartime mistake in U.S. military history?. Don't mention Vietnam. Surveys indicate that's thought lo be No. 1 now . · No. 2, if's said , was the internment or the West Coast Japanese during World War II. What's No. 3'.' HAIRDO -"A chang e of hairdo," says a Boise. Idaho. doctor." is. the best prescription I know for A grieving widow or a desperale divorcee .'' Maybe the old boy 's got something therri:. You know "'hat Mary Austin said: "When a woman cea ses to al ter the fashion of her hair you can guess sht has passed the crisis of hef ei:perience. ,; PITY THE poor spider. -Confined lo a liquid diet. No steaks, no chops . The spider can't chew. THAT CANCER most co mmon among men is a malig· nancy of the skin. Among women. of the breast. A-tAYBE you didn "t knnw Lake Tahoe contains enou gh water to cover the entire stale of California Up to 14 inches deep. ALL THE city buses in Durban . South Africa. are fixed with outside racks for fishing poles. Now that"s all right. ~ Ad.drf!ss mail to L. M. Bo11d. P. 0 . Box 1875, Newport Beach; Coli/. 92660. Pasadena S opholnore N a~ned Boy of Year WASHINGTON (AP I - A high school 11ophomore who was elected president of his school for five straight ye.Ir.!! has been named 11:11 ''National Boy ar the Year" of the 809s Clubs of America and was lauded by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. Rodrigo "Roddy" "Guerra Jr .. a 15 year-old lop honors 1tudent at Poly technic School in P1s1den1. Calif.. was 11elect~ from 10 regional win· ners representing some 970 &y11 Clubs. The gold colored plaque preiented by Agnew said Rod· dy was "cholen from more than 970,000 members ... as Boy of the Year for 1972. '' Roddy said "I'm really ex- cited and honored. It is a great r es pons i bi Ii t y lo represent a million boys. again at Polytechnic in the se venth and eighth grades. He won Jetter~ in baseball . baske tb,111!, track and tennis. mainta ined a 97 p e r ce n t , average in a n a ti on a I acbolastic test : made the all· city honor band as a trum- peter and chief percussionist: tutored members who were weak in science: and won the Pasadena Kiwan is juvenile citizenship award. During this time Roddy suf- fered fractured rib~ playing basketball, and a near·blinding baseball accident and had a brain hemorrhage in the aeventh grade. The award carries with it a $~.000 scholarship from the Readers Digest Foundation. Roddy s1ys he P.lans to go to Stanford University to become a radiologist. - The youngster belonged lo the VUllJtr.eet_branclLoUh•-_ STARS Pasadena Boys Club for eight Sydney Om&rT 11 years. He wa11 school president the wl)rld'1 rre•t astrolo- at Hamilton E I e m e n t 1 r y gen. Hh1 column ls one of School in the fourth, fifth and the DAILY PILOT'S il'eat sixth grades and was elected featu.res. TO All . REPUBLICANS Diet you know CLAIR BURGENER VOTED FOR AB· 724 fNew ..... ln,........,.M .. •4fll1 -~I 724 me1n1 busing to achl1v1 ethnic lt1lanc1 in schools, co1tln9 C1llfo rni1 t1xp1y1r1 a l lLLI ON DOLLARS. I UlllGI Nl lll'S VOTE MEANS IUSING GAGE HAS FOUGHT BUSING . Elect FRED GAGE- vouR CONGRESSMAN 111 th• 4211cl 8ul'fner'1 11ot •••r -111 COMMITTll Te ILltT "lll IAll CINlllllMAN "'" M,... ,,.,., e 6t-ll• I n•m:t-lfK ,-• • DAILY PILOT 7 Europe Vintners Come Unde-r Fire· ' -BRUSSELS (U PI \ -The commtrr1al zeal. turned out a . produr11on do"'" "'hJle prfl· the hold!n~ or reg1strrs of "'lnemakers or Europe ha\•e b~1mper production o~ '4 005 tecting the vintntrs _ ha\ P movemr.nt and tht: definition .. ir.:,;.i,.,.;i:~ -fiee n told tliit ttreir vintages_hillloo i;allOJJ~ of wine. in J9Jlk betn----VnderctH. oftrn Dy thP nf generR I ruh· or the b d d 71, overflo1\'lrtg the market "dynam ic commercial Italian presentation of designa!i on of t~ often are cheap, 8 an and driving down both price members of the profrssion." tht products." "abnormally high yields" and stricter rules: of cl1ssificatio~,- • • '• • ~~~~ • • tainted by fra~d . and quail!)'. It bemoantd a "'~rlous The accusat1ori was oo sour . The commission 's report grapts from a competitor but l\1 ore tha n 2 per<'ent of l~t!i hinted at considerable fraud in 1;ap'' in coopera tion helween • JS-page report, laced with outpul went unsold, It said. the labeling of wine _ the the market members to ~lu mp h out these rrauds . graphs and statistics. drawn l\1ore unportant. '"the s are of practice or putt ing high·flo~·n up by the European Comn1on quali ty wines represents less labels on the most ordjnary of IL also call('d for new ANTHONY SCHOOLS ?<.·1arkef's exec u t Ive com· than 25 percent of total Com· vin ordinaire -and the hiding nir_asu~es to he . introduced '91. 17141 716·11M n1ission. Among the market 's moo l\1arke~ pr~uc~ion -an of a wine's orig in. to im ply a .... ne~t. )ear lo illnlt .. the .Pro-, 1nr 1. a....illlunl 11. six members are f"rance , Italy abnor1nal sit uation 111 a com· nobler title than it deservfs. dt~rtio~. ~nd salr nf mrdiO('r:;'f~~~·~·~"~''~~~,,~,·~-§=~ and t:ermfl ny -three or the munity v.·hich i n c I u de s "The re p re 5 s i 0 n of ~~~ incluc1in~ flro ,111! rr~ ro: v.·orld 's leading wine·producin g member stt1lrs "'ilh such old rr11.udulent practices." it said, K 'd Ll I A I And nat ions. wine producing tradit ions." ·b·lw'•.u.ld. t""he 0g5c1e3abtlt.,~.h·iinmgp0m1','~ J S •e tO S r y The report said that Euro· ln this .situation. h i ~ h ~ , . "' '- ~n \"in tners, in a burst of market prircs -set to keep companying document s and Kerm Cuts You · In On A Good Deal! ~~- Del Mar Aluminum Grille Door Grille Door • Aflr •o;live 11tin 'Crystala 6-Piece Steak Knife Set 1 O·Pound Bag Of Charcoal Briquettes e M•~•I A 9ood hot fut --i;t-"'"; finiih N1!ur•I • Air clo11• •nd •luminul'I fini1h knob lato;h ]'" ihio;k pu1h • 12" kick p!•le '" • 11 " or lb" 6" k<ck p!•i• 1•111 lnc!ud11 h.rd -• tnclud11 h,,d • ...... Wl•I 10··. 12", J b" 1288 Width• 688 e Super q uiet e Ju1t .. ~.I YO~ nttd lot b1rb1- qu1 J,,.., e Su111 r-1h ~•p bl ·d~1 e Stu•dv p l4• l•c h•ndl11 ... .. 11 ·~~· lnw pr i<• e Our•bl1 wh11I•, 1t1y-1h1rp blades, ••sy 9r[p he ncUN e Built to l•1t F1•l lu~~t•n9 Slow bur11tn4 M1k1 •U•I YOU h1v1 1no,;9h\ 66' I Triple Action FE£Ds ROSES kltLS INSECTS . CONfROLS WEEDS Scotts 'Plus-2' Weed Killer 'Rose Guard' e G ood-by d1nd1lion1 e nd other non-11••11 ""11d1! e F1rlilit111 9ood 9•a11 1 "''II e Cov1r1 2.500 1q . ft. .... 6.t5 545 Sll .95 bot, 5,000 •ll· ft. Sl.95 Fast Lighting Charcoal Lighter • G1h the fi•1 9oi119 in • hurry • Good ciu1lifv fuel 81 rbecue "'"• ;, h1 t1• 33~,. • S1T11rt 1tvli"g 11 i bud91t • pric1 ' c1., •. flul1d • 9!111 w •• 1h1r·•11l1 . ''"' bi te~ fln i1h • Modtl·N11 • SL.115.7' 1" ·. Adjustable Velva-Flo • U"ique 0 ce iripl1 ectio11 vnv.t..rioo • Swin91, SHOWER HEAD tp•1v1. .... , .. • R11ch11 fer o;or"er1 of 1ink • Fih '"01t 1pouh House Paint Glo11v li11ith i1 "'ildtw rl • 1i1l•nl Dur.Die ••· lerior b11 ulv Eco"o'"ic•I, e11v lo 'u11 54! ... Convtniently~locottd., .Eo1y To Re'och! 2666 HARBOR-BlVD. .;IN COST Aft\ES-A PH ON E S-4'6:,bs-o HOURS: WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9°10 6 ,M • • --· .. Shower Head • Adju stt fro'" fi119lin9 1111d le 1pr•v lo 91ntle, 1off rin1• • Chrol!'I· sil1t1d br111 • .s~1f cle•11i119 179 Glidden Latex House Paint • D1p1nd 1bl1 P••fOtMtnce •• l r111h11 011 e11ilv with no "d••t" • Tool1 cletn up · with 101p 'n w1l1r • Mod1I No • 1040 54! •.. ' e Balanced fertili1e• e l<ilt1 •phid1 •nd other 1uc~i ng ;"u1o;t1 e Cont.011 ov1• 24 9•o111 11 i nd ..... 249 . ... l .49 1·111. • ci,,..o, 011 •"ywher11 vou n111d • PoH1h1d "'0•1 li9ht 1lu ,,.inu'" with rubbt • c(,,,...p e ld1o1l fo• wor~1ho p, d··~•oo'" 40-Piece T ungste· Tap and Die Sets e On• of tl.1 b11! qu•ll ty 11h •• vou ctn 911! Sit1d f.011"1 4wJ6'' to 1/1' 1l•" rnt1ude1 wr1nch11. J.1ndle1 , 1C••wdri"t rt. 911191. etc.. 788 ••••• ·-· CO\U Mlli • ·~ _, ... • ., . -- ·, • ,~ .. • • ' • l i ' ' ' \ ·--.I DAILY '1LOT Business :Booming On Pandas · By JO ANN LEVINE C""""9 ~ Mefl!Mr ''""'" NEW-YORK -"Pandis are plpyfuJ and friendly," reports the New York Publ.ic Li~rary. "And that," it adds, "is im- pcrtant -for a stuffed alHinal."' . By the time the live pandas from :china arrive next month at the Washington National Zoo, they will have been preceded by a padded army of puffy pandas which eager toy n;ianufacturers ·are turning out lite donuts .. · ··-~ A few days ago, F. A. O. Schwarz annol111€ed in a n e w spa per ·advertisement : "Our zoo got the pandas first ." On the next page, Macy's proclaimed its own panda population). · Br·. ihe end of the day, ~wan bad sold out of pan- das and had to fly in more from ·~ifornia. Pa.~ are so popular, the "M••• people ltoufJlat pandas at Euterthtte l tt • stead o't b11n•11 rabbits." toy store reports, that many peoP.le brou1ht them a t Elstei:time instead of bunny nbbits. Now the store is displaying 1 panda rug, a panda pajama CJ.re, a panda poppet, and a porpoise-looking grandpa pan- da ($125) that can be sat upon. One ca1 even save $4 by ad~ ting a panda family (mamma. papa. ind baby) for $34.95. Schwarz's closed out its panda collection in· 1 9 7 1 hecause of tact of interest. In the put month. the store reports, it has sold more pan- das than it did in all of 1970. At Schwarz's, the major panda grou.pine is next to Oscar the Grouch and the Cookie Monster. At the American Museum of Natural History a pair of mounted pandas live am id leopards, Asian elephants, one sambar. and some sloths. And ~e they have been since lll30. ':Pandas.'' reports the muaeum, "are either a bear- like member· of the raccoon family or a racoon-like mer:n- ber of the bear family.'' Scientists are not really sure of the •·"ta xo•n om i c rela· tionships!' of the giant panda, which ii "not, too bright" and about the siu of. a black bear. · The pandas at the museum haVe alwif s -been popular. And although they are pick- in& up in. popularity, the mu· sewn definitely refrains from fadr Md ls-not instatHng a 1ip that says "to the pand••·" Although the museum pan· du don't ~ve to be fed twice a day on tfilnes like JO stalks of bamboo, cereal. honey. evaporated milk. and vitamins. they are in a natural setting similar to t h e i r Chinese home l and sur- roundings. · Outside, in the world of commerce, some n. o v e I t y jewelry companies are busy molding panda p i n s , an· ticipating a further wave of panel• bu'ying. But along Fifth A venue the panda-hunter is in trouble. Aildt !tom Ille 1iant $325 panda in the window of Beradorf-Ooodmlri_\ w h I c h belonp to Schwan'• across the -· the leoding stores on the eveoue ahow no lignl of promoting pandas. Sak! Fiflh Avenue 1ee1 very few pandas In Its future. 1nd Tiffany'• MM none 1t alt . Of coune Tiffany's already '111 ... palldl -but it iJ dellnllely not far the inaael. II ii bllck llld '•bite eo1riloled pin deoipcl by Dolllld c. KllOln • COllilll fl,IOO - dllmonda and .n. . I •' .. • Thursd.17, April 13, iq12 WHITE SAVEi Pb1STIC KITCHENWARE . IN BRIGHT DECORATOR COLORS! Plasticwaies aie the best thing going for so many houie, hold needs. This low priced ' group inclutles: • Laundry basket • Round or rectangular. waste basket • Dish & utility pans • Counter covers and more. Heavy gauge plastic, choice of bright new colors. Sensational low price! Get all your needs now! HIWAYFWO ·sASmsllR . DUPllJ ADDITIVE ~i:. 44c 58c Add to your gas tank for better mi le- age and a smoother running engi~e. . #3951 ! 81 Adjtl!ltble heipt pssi- 1 ~. •,qoo lb. CJ~1t·l1.177 Holds t1r 1ec~rtlr. ST12 HI l(C, rtlC( 2.A ' ( . CHAIGI IT ••• WF CHDIT CAID ... -·--·ldftl~tt• IAMXIJS!l!RUlM- .... ' SAVE 13-DRDXE CHAISE LllNGE WITH TRICI FOAM -ALIBI PAD PATIO CHAIR . OUR REG. ~ PRICE 4.47 ~ Big. bright and comfortable seat with 6x4x4 woven vinyl web suspensio n on lightweight, folding frame. Orange & yellow or blue and lime green. . ADJUSTABLE CHAISE LOUNG~ Stretch out in comfort' Back rec li nes to 3 different posi- tions ; aluminum frame and 7xl5 web construct ion to match the patio chair. OUR REG . PRICE 8.97 7 n. DIAMOER UMBRB.LA The big colorful shade maker with fl oral print ins ide, solid color outside· vinyl co ver. 3-way til ting adjustment and 8 rib wire frame. 21/2" fringe. OUR REG . PRICE 16.99 7ss 1411 SAVE '5 •-1 n. RED• TOLE Wl1I PAI Of MATCHlll BEraEI Man size 22x 70" patio lounge with 5 way adjusJable . tubular metal ~rame, fuJJ support helical springs and bamls plus 5" wheels. Vinyl covered pad witll shredded foam fill. OUR RES. PRICE 12.97 -. .gee I Rugged, rustic looking patio din.ing set seats 6 people. Thkk redwood and plated hardware construction for added strength & extra years of ose. Water repellent stain applied. DUR REC. PRICE l!.17 4ee ' ... :., di,i; -MISS ClAIROL ~~~:~LA · HAIR COLOR DUI REC. PRICE 1.34 c Gentle creme formu la thars easy to use and !eave's your hair witti a natural color look and fee l. In 22 fashion shades. ...... . ' PllM.W•lft· ... CllOIC[ tiF tWI mu l'OlllllOI!, t:llll 11 llUlllC SlllMPOI Nulrl·Tonic gives hair buuty Ille natwal w1y. Spe!i1lly l"""l1ted home permanents for variaus hair styln l lextu"'; 16 o:. creme shimpoo or 8 01. organic·"'-witll prot•i~ c El, .. SAVEi G.f. B ECIRIC · STYUNG COMB. FOR MEI · . Df'its hair as it styles to leave today's 'anted_ nat· ural, ,saft look. two comb altlcilmellls, quick heat element aod powerf'I blow·. "· Witll "" of CommaM Dry l Notural hair cootJOt !O(ay. STC-1 11111 IH. l'lllCI TUI 77. ::: FOR v•• ••• c11VB11Er1E ••• aE 1111 cm11 __ JERMS '8 JllT .C•E ITWITI Y•CBRC•TllAYI .. -' • • • • --• _l ... I • PHI PEI •Totals 1nd s less tll• ""'m spoci~ p impact c 'ind l!I! • AMtlRAl BIG 15.5 CU. FT. fRfM Ill.OS 542 LBS. • Space w ittg"11pright keeps foods at safe zero0 temperature • 3 shelves with double freeze grids• Glide-out shelf and boo k· caSe racks Ott door • lnler ior light and built-in door lock • Dclivery withioarea & normal install ation. 199.ll . . ........ GEllAL R RTRtC 2 SPEBI 3 CYCLE AmMATIC WASHBI- • Big load capacity and complete fabric care • Three water level° and 3 water temperature selections • Exclusive Filter-Flo warn recir· culation and lint trap system • Delivery with in area & normal in· • stallation included. 199.97 .. EA. GEllWI. llfCTRIC • Fow cycle top IOadef With 3 level high )r!SSuresleaming watil wasll system • Built-in soft food disposal • Aufl!matic de!trgent dispenm • Deliver/ wrthinarea 199.97 GAFFERS l SAmER • Front loading per\. able with 2 .random loading racks • Push-- button cycle selectio r1 • Built·i!I soft food dispr.sal system • Custom maple board top • Delivery within area. 199.97 ' 1 YR. 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OUR REG. 44.97 gss "I Tl/INK /'NI '5UFF£Kl/IJ6 ~KOM JAfUSTOWE6 ! " Pot V ote Drives Launched By CURTIS ,f. SITOMER Cll•istl111 Stiltftc• MO"llor ,, .... 1 •• LOS ANG ELES -In the \\'<tke of a recent fed eral report recom~nding the eas· ing of penalties for priva te use of n1arijuana. drives have been -launched 1n several Sl,!!tes to pUt the issue before voters. Additionall y, there's a ·"'ave of proposed federal and state legislation to legalize [ts use or remove criminal penalties for the use of ii. An1ong othe rs. H a w a i i ena cted a new penal code · \.l.'hi ch reduces possession of up to an ounce of marijuana from a felony lo a misdemeanor. Addi Ii on ally, maximum sent ences for · possession will be _JO days. Initiatives are under way in Ca Ii (or n i a . Ar izo na, \Vashington. and Oregon. All stress "decriminalization" of Backers seek to a It e r California la1c a11d to r e tnove all s a 11 c t I o 11 • against use and pos•ess io11 of 111ar• ij 11ana. n1arijuana laws -rather than "legalization" of use. So far, no referendum has qualified for the November . ballot. Btit oificlals of the Na. tional 0 r g an i z at i o n for Reform of Marljuana Laws ., say they will be satisfied if '·just oae state" takes a step I o w a rd "decriminalization '' this year . The group's nation a I organizer, Keith Stroup, points out that the report of the Na- tional Commission on ri.1ar i· juana and Drug Abu se in· dica tes. that 52 percent of the public favors "a noncriminal approach to mari j uana 1laws)." However. a recent Gallup Poll .says 81 percent of U.S . c.it iz en s oppose legalizatioo . Perhaps the most significan t ballot thrust is being made here by a youth-oriented group sponsoring the Ca Ii f o r n i a Marijuana lntiative "tCMJ ). Headed by San Francisco at- torney Robert Ashford. CMI has until May I lo gather 326,000 signatures to qualify its measure ror Lhe November election. -' · \Vith the support of lhe Ame rican Civil L i be rt i e s Union, San Francisco Ba r- ri sters Club, and various stu~ dent groups, backers seek to alter California tav,r and to remove all criminal ~anctions against the private use and Posse~sion Of~marTJ;cu"'an"a"'.-----,.= However, the · effort. is ·not 11lllNAMENT SIZE TENNIS JAl.E WITH PLAY·BACK FEATURE • When fully opened, it's a regulat ion size lenn is ta ble, complete with tournamen t green finish • Three pos ition plai-back adjustment braces can be set to give you a com- petitive solo game • Y, inch woo d surtace, folding tubular steel legs -folds compactly in s~conds for easy storage in -a tigh t space-• Oeluie, quality co nslructio n model. . · CO MPARE AT 44.00 C30J aimed at . changing penalties ror selling or. "pushing ... Under .Ca lifornia statues. a Cirst offender may be im- prisoned for up to 10 yea rs for possession of marijua9a, A second con viction ca n result in ·a 20·year sentence -with life imprisonment arter lhal. However. as a result of 1970 'state legislation. judges ha ve broad discretion to reduce felony charges to misde. meanor~ fnr first offenders and to 11' r probation rather than jail tor those convicted. The young lawyer adds that those arrested -even though not convicted -are sever\y penalized by the stigma of an arrest record. Initiative proponents stress widespread use. selective en- forcement of presen t la.ws, and infringement on per90nal freedoms and privac~· u prl.m e .. re-asons for ''decr.im lnalization. '' _ However, opponents s a y changing the law would only encourage more · widespread usage and might evcn-'lead~to dependence on other druga. Los Angeles District A\-tomey .foseph Busch suggests CHARGI IT ... Wf CUDIT CARD that deorimlnallzatlon miaht ..,_-+---·l==-h!Cr ... ,.~he market-foMlltpll--"'----'"- .lSI llM•t• sales:-<_;_. 'IWiiMlltltllt •Mllllt~ltMt "It .w o u Id taddiUonal\y) create a strange ltgal situ .. lion where use is legal-but ll1< Hie ol marlju1na It "' II· Ill 111• Clll,llll!NT C 11111 Tt .. $ forbidden," ho ldda.'--- . . .,. ......... . I l I ' ' ' . DAil Y PllDT Dog.gone Traveling St. Bernard visits new canine faciti· ty at rest area for mo- torists Off U.S. 89 near LOgari. Uta h. The "dog stop" has shade, ·fire hydrants and lots of sand. • I GI Ov~r£omes Army Snafu rrom AP Dispatchrs A sevtn·month bureaucratic bad drl'am has ended for" S SJ!! l)c)nald L. Fryer, 'o\'hos,. pla lll-ildopt-a---\4etnam orphan "ere haunted by an er- roneous Army drug te sl. Fryer and his "'i fe Dolor ·" "'e\come<f their 3-year-<ild son Da\1id ~111tthe.w , at F't. Lew is. \l.'ash . at the end of his long rli~ht from Vietnam. "NI)," he said. "I can't." ambassador 10 France. Later. Hackman 'o\'as asked Fulbn~hr released a letter 1f winning an Oscar· had given · from Secrttary of St a t e him the chance to pic k and \\'illiam P Rogers expressing choose roles. full C1Jf1fidence in the am- "No." he replied . "In fact, I bas.sadeifand said-the commit· gol turned down for one tt.r tee "does not e x Pe ct lo da v." pursue !he mailer further.". · Walson has denied being * * * drunk on a Pan American President Ni xon announced Air"·ays fl ight from Pilris to draft director Curtis W. Tarr \\o'ashington March 9, a s will leave his post and assume charged by columnist Jack a position as undersecretary Andcrscin, but admitted he of stale in charge of was rude and had "harsh ex- The e\·ent cuJ minated an ef- rort to clear Fryer's name that involved a pair of Army hearin~ aoC 1:1 nudge fr om the "'hiie lf ouse. PEOPLE generals. a congressional [ • Fryer. ~I. a nine-year· Army ~-------- changes·· with crew mcm~rs.· * * * 011niel H u f!'. h Gai r was ordered to stand trial char~ed with murdering F:arl Desmond Smee. 21. "'hose heart was us- ed in South Africa ·s !Ith . transplant operation. vetera n, holds l'o\'O Army Com· mend~tinn Medals and '"'O Bronze Stars ror work in Viet- nam orphanages. * * * Gene llackmaa had laconic an s"'ers for questioners after receiving an pscar as the best actor of 1971. At Twentieth Century-F ox st udios. y,·here he was at wor k on a movie, a newsman asked if he could say what it meant to him to win an Academy Award . coordinating military aid pro- grams. · Tarr, 47. became director of Selectiv_e Service in 1970. Under a February law, Congress created the $40,000-a- year job or undersecretary of state for coord inating security assistance programs. * * * Sen. J . W. fulbrighl ID· Ark. I, says his Senate Foreign Reli:ilion~ Ccmmittee will drop its investigatio n into the con. duct of Arthur K. Watso n, U.S. Smee died in Groote Schuur Hospit~I at Capeto"n Jan. 23 from brain dama ge. The same day his heart was l r a n s p 1 a n t e d into John Montgomery. 41, in an opera - tion performed by Dr. Marius Barnard. brolher of the heart transplant pioneer. Christiaan . Montgomer y died ~tarch 24. * * * An English judge refu sei:I to Indict Btrn1deUe Devlin on a treason charge un~er a 14th century law. Thoma s Doyle. a 3G-ye1r-<>ld J.cis hman HvingJn Leeds, tr.led to ha ve the Northern lriih civil rig hts leader arraigned nn charges of treason, sedi· lion. inci tement to riot and riotous assembly. He said 11fter a private court hearing: "The judge said it wa s outside !he jurisdiction of his court to deal with offenses alleged to ha ve occ urred in Nor thern Ireland ." * * * President N i x o n wlll nominate Benjamin L. Hooks, a Memph is attorney. to be the first black to serve on the st"ven-member Federal Com· municalions Co mmission. l·iooks, described by lhe White House as a political in- dependent, v+oul d ~erve a. seven-year term starling July I. He would succeed Democrat Rebert T. Bartley, who want s to retire when his term ends June 30. I The post pays $38,~ a year. The appointment is subject lo Senate confinnatiofi. • FOR ua1 • FOR rice We are consistantly priced under the "Discounters" and. offer a 20 year reputation for constant reliability, person· ' - Mon .· Tues. 10 to 7 Wtd.·Thurs.-Fri. 10 to 9 Saturd1y 10 to 5:30 Sund1y 12 to S al attentian, respect for eadl customer, and product know• ledgeable second to non~. CHROMA COLOR 100 CHICK IA.TED S'ICIALS AFC AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING CONTROL e AwtM!ltic l•rly A1Mrlcctt1 • ,,,.. 1 oo c11 ... 1s ATC e A.Yall•lti. With ._•mo ... AUTOMATIC l'INT GUARD CONTROL PRICED to CLEAR1- s11 IONUS llLOW e SUPER GOLD GUARD VIDEO TUNER . IT SWIVELS <·"" · .._for llreeter Yle~lng ·nexlblllt'I ,.-e ZENITH HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS. Melllterroltffll cebl11et Price Includes Swivel Base e GYRO.DRIVE UHF CHANNEL SELECTOR. 'IK•ll er ... ,. eok Jl'!Offlttff ell en ten. AYa iloble With lo111ate AT ABC WE HAVE EVERY ZENITH MODEL AVAILABLE IN STOCK AND ON DISPLAY. ANTENNA UHF-VHF-FM I INSTALLED FREE ••• With any Console Purchased BLA.CK & WHITE SPECIAL $128 88 C·,004 -li•tt•lullv 1lil'l'I rt tl•"t u1e1 Ii"''• S11 pt1• s,,,," ,i,tu•• Tubt. Df lu1e Villee R1ng1 Tu"l~t ·\~~~~~~::~J".!-~S=y1I •"'· DiJ1elt A"''"~•. ~~, 'tJi~QUALITl'J' FEATUltfS,------- e H1~d ,,~fltll Ch11 iit e J.$11 t 1.F. A"' lifit1 e Aulo"'•+ic "frin9t·loc~" Ci1c.uil e "G1i1G lt•l'l'I " Seul'lfl Sy1l•M WHY· BUY AT ABC? • No Finance Charges If Paid in 90 Days or No Down ana311-M~o-nf'·h-s ..--fo- Pay CO.A.C.) • 1 Year Free Parts • 1 Year: Free Service • 3 Year Picture Tube Warranty • Free Delivery and Set Up e B1nkAmrt ic1rd/M11ter Ch1r9e • \. ' ' • . 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTA .MESA Hxxllisl'tl'~ooo< ""'··~'· N '"· " LARGE BAG · NIGHT BLOOMING JASMINE NOW 98' DECORATIVE BARK Use where you wan t to discourage "'eeds. AJso good used as a mulch. Lg., Med .. Sm. g"d" i QU~ 198 .n~ " IAG ( "'ii Fast izrow inJ? summer bl oomer. Unbe· lievable nighl-time fr~~.r.~n~~· Hardy plants -ready to bloom. 3 ~ $4. 98 ~;kt~ \, CAL TURF TIFDWARF . INST ANT LAWN!! Slarl in th e morn ing, ha\'e a curb-to-curb la\1·n by dinner tim e. Repa ir \\'Orr\ patches in your ex isling \awn. 'fhe season is right so do it f10\V. WE'LL SHOW YOU HOW! Hyb ri d ltrmud1 Sod .. By the roll - 71/2 sq . ft. s12s Wine Barrel -Planters 2 for 1 p·rice sale ' THISE HAYE ._EAL "'CHA .. ACTIR"!-STU .. DY HA .. DWOOD '°._ Specimen Sliruba P1tia Trees Str1wbtrrlts St1son1I Flowers e Dw1rf Citrus HYBRID BERMUDA STOLONS planting your new spring lav.rn. Fine texture, yet tough, these stolons resist disease. insects and "''eeds. FO!" la\vns. shrubs, trees, ground covers. fl ower beds. Complete garden ferti lizer. . Reg. 53 ,91 Gil. Tifgrttn, Tifclwerf & S1nt1 Ant s5sfUSHEL NOW 21::· 398 OPEN SUNDAYS! WE DELIVER EVERYDAY INCLUDING 'SUNDAY HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9-6 SUN. 9.5 / PRA Yl~G MARGUERITE DAISIES • MANTIS --Chee•ful-yellow and 3 En C1111 398 white. Any one can ~ make nice arrange-:,,. Grow your own termina tors! bug ex- AIR FERN Thi brightest green pl1nt you've ever seen 98~ incl no c1re. . ... • ments for the table with th ese. ~::.!: 98' · TERRARIUMS AlrHdy pl1nted . , ............. , ... . Or -We have all I.he lixin 's for you to l your own plu_s instructions on how.{o-do-i~. anL. You :Jo. • • SHOP BY PHONE-USE YOUR CREDIT CARD ..,,.,....- ij .II W ~-~~ Sl'ICIAL PRICIS GOOD THRU SUNDAY, APRIL ·16 1----ONE 546-5525 . . I can spoke area gram Geo ()f th Comm SOuth. openin Ing ca gram "Wi school the fr bad a profit need per pet &y~le The QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl t'The 4-day week..il: nothing new to me. I've been weak rour days of lbe week for )'ears." • State Tightens > Lobbyist Rules By BILL ST A LL Al" l'1lllic~I Wrlltr SAC8AMENTO 1APl Califo[nia lobbyists v.•HJ be re- quired to reveal the source of political ca m pa i g n con· tribufions lhc)' make !his )'ear. !he sel·relary of state's oUice disclosf'd today. No lon,R;cr c<1 n lobbyists v.·ho represent a v11riety of in· terests contribute to a cam· paign in th<'ir own name.· u.nless it's their own mon'!y, 11id Deputy Secretary of ;.·. te Tbomas Guinn. .This is one of a series of campaign spending reforms to ~ unveiled formally by S~relary of State Edmund G. Brov:n Jr. nexr week. Quinn sa id lhe ne"' rul es will be spelled out for c11ndidates n a booklet y,•hich he com- red lo the income tax in· arm1tlion booklet publisbed y the Internal Revenue rvice. Fund-Drive U11der Way ·1n Harbor ''One of the last remaining bulw arks against continu ing erosion of our free enterpri$e gyStem is in trouble unless it can get more support." a· 11pokesman for the J~arbor area Junior Achievement pr<r gnim has declared. Gt0rge Woodruff. a membe r of the Junior Achievement Committee of Orange County SOuth , has al so announced the · opening of a $2Q,OOO fund ·rais· Ing campaign to keep !he pro· gram going. "With so many of our high school students th inking that the free enlerpri!'f' system is bad and that workinJ? for a profit is someh™v evil. \\"e need J unior Achie vement to perpetuate our free enterprise &ystem ," \Voodruff said. The Junior Achievement program 1s aimed at givi ng high scllool stud.ents practical business exper ince by allow ing them to manage tlleir own min iature COrJ1panies. "The booklet \viii contain ex· amples of what is allowable and what is not ," Quinn said when asked to outline what steps the Off ice is taking this year lo tighten up on cam· paign reporting. Brown, a Democrat, made a major issue of ca"mpa ign con· tribu1ions and how lhe Jaw was enforced in hfs successful drive ror secretary or 11tate l\\'O years ago. Quinn said this y e a r's changes won't be radicaJ ones since the state is v.•orkinR" wilh the same election campaign reporting Jav.•s. But he said Bro"'" soon will propose a toughening of the Cal ifornia la"' 10 make ii similar lo the new federal la"'· But Qu inn said the present ]a\\'S have not been enforced fully in the past. Another example of a ne"' requirement is mo re in· formation about the con· lribulors. ··10 the past contributions \\'ere made by dummy com· mill ees or unde r-code names for committees.'\ he said. Or a contribution could be listed simply: .. J. Smith $2.000." "The law says you have to id('ntify the contributor and J . Smith d()('S nol meet that re· quirement." Quinn said . No\\·. the office,.,.. \\'ill require the full name and the city or to11•n of residence~ Quinn said. Bro\\·n's office also \\'i ll de· mand more information aboul. donations from "good govern· menl clu bs"' frequent I y created by large firms. 'or1en . these are I a r g e e~ploye groups that en· courage workers to donate to th e: party of their choice. But sometimes. they are "dum· my'' clubs created by large firms to channel co ntri butions by executives. Brown will require that the source of the funds be iden· ' lifil'd in the candidate's report or that the good government club file a detailed re port . Qu inn said. Quinn said the new cam· paign re porting proposal will be amended into an existing bill before the Legislature and will be patterned after the tough new federal law. Jllfl/(J'/ Jfll/Kl llllll lf/Jfl l \~ OLE PANTR-Y:: ',,i 129 LI. 11: ... Price r I • 1.4. LI. • • . . ' . ' I ' fl I ~~ 1: ! I I I I. I I SAMPLE BEFORE YOU BUY! Ol£ PANTl\Y. • l'flfllly MW eh-. • .dwel~ by fO?d ld«ntins 11 one of t>Ur mJd.W111ttn'I unlvwsltl•I With •ts nitur1I •v• holts 1hd rich oolden color, it'•• uou betwttn 1wlst ind chtdd•., .or'bnck itnd cl'leddN. Strnl·1oft In tt• tur1. dtltcnbly n1111y In' fl1Yor, it 1llctt ""nly, k• bllutfo tulty ind me la tmoolhly ~ 1lmtl ·~-,Ol'fN SUNDt~A~Y!S:='.:'~=::-. ' OAILY l'!UT II ' Girls ~ik-e Roughing It in Grand Cf}nyon SUPAI. Am. (AP) -Whal, you might ask, are t\it'o at- tractive. 24-year-{lld Eastern Rirls will\ master's degreeS' from Harvard doing at the botlom of the: Grand Canyon? "Yle wanlt'd to change our life style ," sa ys Susan Flering, a slin1 girl \\•llh mod glasses and Jong, dark hai r. "We wanted 10 come West.'' Supai. an lndian commun1ly of 200 residents, is nearly 90 miles by horseback from the nearest dirt road, 78 miles from the riearest pa v e d highway and 128 miles from the nearest City. Sue._ from Pennsauken, N.J., and Elizabeth Fish, 24, from \Vest Boylston, "'lass .. heard about .the SUpli v 111 a & e teaching positions b e f o r e gr&duating-from Harvard. "We heard about it , from friends : il sort of eirculi'lttd arnund, '' says Eliz&beth. a petite, alw11y11 busy g I r I . "Some friends had been lo l-IR\'RSU Canvon and told us about ho\v Wonderfu l it was. So \1·e a pp lied !or the job dnd herr, \\'e are." Thev drove to Arizona , stored their cir in the small northern Arizona cominunily or Valenline and soon found themselves riding horseback into this rugged, isqlated part of 1he mile-deep Grand Can· yon. "We'd nevtr ·ridden a horse \\'ears jeans or co"•boy elothes being able lo mo\'e around . befQre, ex~pt once 11round 1b _bert. the girls..try Lo dress up Supal has a hny generiil right·type rides." ~ys Sue. \\'hen te11ching . !!tori" "'hi<'h is siocked OC· The\' divide their 1eacher "lt "ttally pit'ks up your casionall~ whtn supplrff are ct\oreF f'lf fhe 50 or so studenl$ moral(' to look nict," says brought In by pat k mule Jn 10 g:·a(!es one 10 five And rely Elizabeth. !hf' ~nvcn hon~I sense. there on 1·.1·0 HR vasu pa i Ind ian Both adamantly refuse ln are no recreational facilities n1qthers \1·t:o art as teachers· ad1n ir any hon~t>sickn~ss, but except for a few scattered airles. do say lhey n11ss~ dating and ca1npgrounds used by tou rists "'ho hike irilo the area. Until recenll.v. the village bad no electrio.ly. So \\·hat do the y do and what do they like? "Well." says Sue with 1.1!0tf sn1ile "We do a lot of hlkinf and horseback riding. We've learned to 1ride a lot better." • 011ce <:hi Id ren pa ss I he f lf1 h , ----:~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiljji;;=--grade here. the} are t~ken to I other schOol'i in Ari zo na to complete their· edutation. The l\.\'O girls li\'e in tv.·o rooms of a rarnshackle house with no he;:il but "'ilh plenty of cockroaches and mice ""·ho dash around mad! v as soon as the lights go ' ·oul," sa ys Elizabeth. While nearl y everyone else SPACE MUSEUM WALK THROUGH USAF TITAN MISSILE iouth roast 'Plaza -HUGI UNllJOYAL .LARIDO TIRI PURCHASE ••• COMPARI 'OUR PRICIS ••• YW'1 TO CADILLACS; TIR•S FOR FOREIGN, TRUCK, GLASS 81L TID, ALL TYPll, ITC •••• FREE INST ALLATIONI 6.00xl6 , lij595 7.00xl5 s2211:; I0.00xl6.5 .w44s:; Valve Ste•• FRONT DISC Trucks and <:ampers 6.70xl5 81985 8 .00xl 6 .5 i2995 for-'49 ALL 4 WHEELS REGU"'AR DRVMTYPE. BRAKE JOB 1. IHSJILl NEW DISC PADS ON flOHT 1. INSTIL(NEW IONDEO 25,IH MIL[ • UNING , WHEELS 2.1£8UILD Ill WHEEL CVllNDCIS 2. TUIN Ill fROHT DISC ROTORS 3. TURN &NII RESURFACE All 4 DRUM~ 3. IEIU1LD ILL fRONT DISC CALIPERS 4. REPACK FIOHT WHEEL IEMINliS 4. IEPICK fRONT WK EEL IEIR INCS 5. ADI lllK[ flUID l llEEl ltNES 5. ADD lllKE FUllO l BLEED ll HES I. INSPECT IUKE IETVIN l llOLJ I. INSPECT MISTER CYUNOEI IOWJI SPllMCS 7. INSPECT All NECESSll? ,_ _ _..., 7.AIC Cl lNI IUkl SltOES llARDWIR( l SPllNCS "IF'" I. INSPECT FIONT lilWE SOLS I. CHECK lllKE HOSES ,..r.commrNI 1. FIE( lDJUSTMUfTS FDl llfl OF !. INSPECT CRUSE SE.US "'"'1 f!nl• llJ~INli 11. IW TEST FOi SAFETY • &; •pri~•" 11. IOID TESTFll Wm 1·1111 .~iie t '."'· c.,. •... • "''"' .... 11. H.fll 111!1 ill $46.11 · *Co11ditior11pe""i"i119otll•rwi1•. I.,,. , • rnf ••h llffil: II it""; Mt "'"'~ ti Coit for bra11d .,_ cyH11ders dr11"" •fftl •ic•I"" -,.,..1-,. l""'it•o: 1•- f d' . ' ' .. I .. lfHtt .. '°'"' 1111111. Cl"'! I .... elln 11 • .. 1 ·a 1111ters, -.W cyhrtd1r, ha•••• ..,., Ml •IHI u•t1 '""" UM •~tt ,, " • .,.. .. al1, 1prl1191, whetl laari11g1, •k· l!Mll I u-1111 '" "'"t ... b .. 1 Ml ilcir!IH. • FULL 4 PLY TUBELESS WHITEWALLS The Un iroyal 800 is a fine quolity tire for everybody's pock•tboOk. Be prepored for your voc:otion & be PROTECTED! Buy o ••I today. How c:on you go wrong al thi s price? 7. 7 Sx IS lih: f78/I ,. l !o(..,.tlo 1,..~. ~ U.71 .. u ... ....... ,. S•n1olionoll W• mode a treme ndous buy on thes• new original equipment W-l·D·E 78 GLASS BELTED TIRES. These ore oll first quo1· ity, & al twic:e the price this would be o great value. Al these pr ices b!~~:;;::;~I ~" i a ••If., Y°"nell & b•y a ••I lo• a friend. 88 . -~- ~ }'REE Installation &Rotation. with pllrcho .. G78/JS f 'a1irak :78Sme• f~~TYP• I•<"-+ 11.43 , ....... ,..; llLTID LAllDO TUllLISS WHITIWALLS ClOSfOUTI lt11owi1 fM Its p•rfo,_11c• lo llo11dli119, thi1 ho• got to IH tt.. tOWfST PIUCf ariywh.,. for lh• .. MW 71 ..,i .. WHITfWAUS I F78/14 2385 1;73/14 25 85 Hll/15 28" JJB/15 ·c78/IS-:--2--5·85 H78/l4 2885 J78/1 4 29,•:s 29•:s -'~I • Blnrlrren.lt; 1%.9S Le11! l:1~h. + t2.SI to IJ.12 t'~d. t i. Tu c..r..to Uniroyal Laredo Whitewalls MVINGS l JP TO 3°"'!: The famous Uniroyal Laraclo Muhl Rib tire elao calltcl Hie "Jtein Tirt.'~ Thi1 t ire has b11n purchaatcl by 1'lill ion1of1oti1fi ed cuttonttrs thr1,10 1,1t tht nation. Known for its performance in th1 rain, thit outstanding tire i1 now crtallobl• ~t th••• rid icvlo1,11 low pri,,••· Don't Mit1 outl TU IE LE$$ WHITEWALLS! [ill: ·-T.35Jtl 4 (E 78/1 4) 8.Z5Jtl4 (G78/14) 8.25JtJ 5 (GiB/15) '1195 ··-· .............. ~ .. fill.' 9,55.,14 (H 78/14) 8.55.rlS (8 78/15) '1995 8.15.rlS (J{e/ISJ 9.00.r15 (L78/lS) ~295 f•ch.-+ Sl .!9 to l l.n fM. b . Ta• ••• T11be1 ... ~it9'llilal11 La Habra _ Garden Grove Costa Mesa Buena Pirk ---------14'41 -,.,---Jll Wllclttltr 11, .,... .. ,., H"'9r II, Lhrtc•/11 11. r <•r. '' Wlllttict Ice!'. e, W•tt1il111ttr lclf, 9f lekw leer, tf l l11<tl1 . ··~''' I lr ... 11.ntl 6 Hertt.rl ' lt•tttl 6f4·l''' 17141 IJO.JJOO 171"4L IS7·1001 17141 126·5110 • s f ullerton 11i1 S.. l 1c114 11 Ilk. N. tf IU•enhlt ,wy, I 17141 110.0100 fi1 : fFlS/14) lfi8/l5) .. .. :: :: -· -: ·. • . .· :: .· -· .-.-.. == ..; "· ·=· .. ~;~ (~\ •.· ... : . : JJ DAILY PILOT Tllursdiy, Apr il 13, 1972 .• :·. Fandl11 Circus bfl Bii Kea11e 11Look J There's a hole in the sky ond I con see a I ittl e bit of heaven I" TV Vote Counter Fast on Trigger By CLIVE LAWRANCE Cllrl1U1n Scltnc:1 MOfllltt ltrYkt NEW YORK -You are sit· ting in New York, Boston , Los Angeles or Ames, Jo w a, watchin.ll a television movie when suddenly· ·names and • figures crawl across the bot· tom of our screen. your screen and you plunged back into your movie during the Wisconsin primary, more than 3.000 reporters were feverishly calling in results to 70 people closeted in a large New York building once ~wned by the Herald Tribune. To get into the room and "Wallace," you "running second !'' How did the TV sta tion get those first election results so exclaim, watch the operation in action requires a strict security check. This reporter entered at 8 p.m. on the night of the Wisconsin primary -an hour before the polls closed. The room was already full of people, mostly young. long- haired, jeaned boys and girls. • quickly? Ifs less than half an !-{ ..... ·hour since the polls closed. During a presidential elec- tion the networks can produce a national presidential total In front of each was a ~ telephone with a light (there's T h e networks can produce a na- tional presiden- tial total ever11 minute. no ringing) propped on an aritenna and two pads -pink ones for Republican can· didates and white ones for Democrats. At 9 o'clock the first light flickered and the first girl ~ began scribbling figures on a every minute, new totals for each governor, senator, and state presidential choice every five minutes, every con- gressional district race at 10. minute intervals, and county- by.county tabulations f o r every _race in e~ery state at approximately "Ii .J:llinute in-, tervals. ·~. ' . The reason is NES (News Election Service ), one of the f ..a s t. e s t c o mmuni0&.tions systems in the world . When ·the figures crawled off Professor To Speak • On Africa Orange-Coast College lee· turer and biology professor, Llovd Mason Smith, will co~ duCt a benefit lecture Satur- ••• da y at 8 p.m, in the OCC ··-·~Science Hall . pink ,pad. The second light flick ered. and the third. and fourth , The lights traveled up and down the lines s.ignaling that calls were coming in fast A Jong-haired girl ; n farmer's overalls wrote and whispered : "Muskie 246: yes. Humphrey 78:·yes, McGovern 124; yes , Wallace 68, yes , .. " ·striding up and down the lines, with shirt sleeves rolled up , was Robert Flaherty, operations director. Breaking his stride now and then . Flaherty explained that he had 3,290 reporters sta· tioned at voting precincts across· Wisconsin. As results were announced the precinct reporters were calling NES headquarters in New York. He also had 72 reporters at county -clerks' offices. Each precinct voting o ff i c i a I transmits results to the county clerk's office. As ihey come in. the NES reporter in the clerk 's office telephones them to New Yor k until all the precincts in his county are in . This gives NES a double check on accuracy. Donation for the lecture is (For the Florida primary $2 and the money will go their results differed from the. toward financing the OCC officia l results by only I to 2 crew. percent for each major can· Smith's lectu re will feature didate, which is remarkable the plant.s and animals of the considering the speed at which country of South·West Africa. they work ). I oc ate d on Africa · s Precinct and county reports sou thwestern coast just north were tabulated and sent ty of the Republic of South Telex to ABC. CBS, and NBC Africa. television, and AP and UP I • • ' • ____ a_llDive~sary ~a e -- 68.88 ' bell & howell home movie system .158.88 Sa ve BO.OD!! Home mov ies made ea sy. System. includes: • 3 to I zoom Super 8 mov ie came ra 1{3 79 G. • movie light • Kodak Super 8 movie filrri • Super s ·~movie projec tor, automatic th re!!!ding • Abbott & Coste llo mov ie • deluxe carrying ~ase • bonus 40 x 40" gloss be<:id screen from our reg. stock The following items moy be purchased separately: movie camera kit, 88.88: '#3758 proj ector, 68.88; glass beaded screen , 8.88 . airequipt projector 8.88-39.88 '# 135 slide proj~ctor , remote control forward, reverse and focus, SQQ.watt lamp. bonus' s!ide tray, reg. 59,99, 39.88 ' Imperial camera kits 5.98-8.88 Model 90 I cartridge ca mera , film flashcube. bat. teries, wrist strop. Save 40';~, 9.9'1 va lue, s.qa, XSO ~a mera, fi lm cartridge, mag icube. v1 r i~t strop , save 40 %, 14.79 val ue, 8.88. remlngton shavers 8.88-16.88 The LB6. delux e men 's co'd shdver, CJ isposablo ·blades, comfort control, triple head , case, reg. Smith has visit ed ihe area w~re services every t w o on three occasions and spent minutes. Networks . then nash· l-----la!t-summer-working-with-the-eclth.em_ac-r:.DS.s--1!-1e_1t_sc~f------,. country's National p a r k For pres1dent1~I elecl1ons, Service. He was a consultant Flahert~ explained, t h e for a museum beirig built by syslem .1~ even more complex. the government and also A veritable maze of assis!ed the park serv ice in telephones. computers, .d~ta laying O\,ll self.guided nature ph~nes, data speed r~c1v1ng 23 .99 , 16.88. Lady 's CLSO, contoured head , case: ~>,~--~-----,·~~9~.9,8.88:~. -------------- trails. un11s. an? Telex mactun~s are , . set up with the cooperation of The Nam1~ Desert. t~e Bt!U Telephone and many in- 4'Jldest deseTl 1~ the ~·orld, 1s depende nt telephone com· !oc~ted w 1.t h 1 n. South·W~st panics throughOut the country. Africa. Smi1.h "-'Ill . exami~e NES has a reporter at 78 lhat desert 1 rn deta1.1. and. 11· percent of the l70.000 .voting Justrate t~e ec~ure .~1th slide s precincls across th e nation. taken d.ur1ng .his trips: (The remaining 22 percent He will present a film pro· mostly have voting machines duc.ed by the South·.West which can only be translated Africa government entitled, into results in the county "The Peace Game ." clerk 's office). Cameras, Shov er.s • •. j l n h h H n L I h F c ., p II Ii M c di di p h p ~'1 In p w Smith. a graducite in ecology NES was set up in 1964 by I .[(!),-. ' ·1 from the University o f the three major networks, ·- California, has been a ranger-AR C. CBS, and NBC, and the natura list at both Yosemite 11110 major wi re services. AP J 11nd the Petrified Forest Na· and UPI. who poolCd their ef· ttonal Parks an d was the first forts to ge l faster, .more ac-\.,.._.M~.::_ ·•, director of the Palm Springs curate coverage on election 8,88 ). \:CIQ;. 1 Desert Museu1n. nig ht. 1\: ~ HAIR TRANSPLANT A TION-DUMAIRASION ' ~ . -,...:::._.-- SKIN DISEASES, TUMORS I. ALLERGIES-ACNE ~ 1 Dtrm•Mleelc Httlltl Stl'Ylte i !'ft ~=l~J"Eii~•pl M•;~;~€~~:::'.f~=~~ ·1·t~s~t , tlte· ·~~ad·----r-ll_,1.f=· t .ll -1 _u,~-" ··'!-'"" ..... li!l .. "-""""'"' .... •1---"· _ = -::. -=--. . . -=-w-w-· =-:-•-=-----' l===:::l-L:aewH4;-ftf1 ~Dtn!M4H1.i.tiiJit H•tr-Lht a-D•Mr111r- " c21J1 121.1•20 I l:j .:!: B ~~·o· 0 .~·'" o 1t1•:;x o~,~=• ''"'· I "''"" ................................ . H•......... ...... ,,,.,..., ........ ........... . .......... . (71 41 147-1144 I Clf1 ........ ., .. s111e ...... 11, ..... ,. .. . • '· . • ·r ' ' ANAHE IM 444 N. Eu,lld (2141 I J5 ·1121 , ,. . . • : NEWPORT 41 F•1liif111 hl~11J 1114 )"644·1212 SHOP 10 A.M, te f ;JO .P.M. • HUNTINGTON IEA CM CERRITOS THE l llOAOW A'f O-...,NGl 11/1 Edi1191 r Av1 11ue 500 Lo• Ceriltcn Me ll M1!1 of Or•n9e 171 4) l!?·JlJ' • (Jill 1•0.'04 11 2JOO Ne, Tu11;11 Stteet 1 1 1 4 )'!!1.fJl j ~ MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 ,.M, UNDAY_.12 ~OON to I P.M. • • T • f, • M • . . 'NQ CONNECTION ' ~ep. Bob Wilson 111' Flap Spotlight On Wilson \VASHINGTON 1API -The latest f\\'ist in the ITI- Republlcan N a t i on a t Con- vention C'Qntroversy has put the sJ)Otlight on a veteran California congressman who generally shuns it. Rep. Bnb \Vilson. a plump 56-year-old advertising man fronl San Dic,1?0. remains relat1relv unkno"'" eve n ·in \\'ashing.ton althou,l?h he has l1Jng been an 1mpor1ant cog in the R e p u b I i c a n par ty ma chinery. • I • ............ 'ltllu : • " DAILY l'tltT J 3 an~1versary sale co·ed by dellso debs 19.99 Re g. $25 clo;s ;c sty hng ;n white bCl . block patent, and spring colors . Fa sh ion Shoe; pipe by belalr~ 14.99 • Rog. 19, Bo nd ed sond el in wh ite kiCJ, block su ede , and sp ring colors. Fash ion Shoes kl111 by bel·alr ~ 14.99 Re g. $I 9, St,.ppy sonClol in wh ite kid. bla<k pa ten t, a11d .!ipr 1ng colors . Fa shion Snoes • Dur ing his 20 ~·ears as a member of the House, \Vilsnn has rarely made a speech. sponsorCd ' fe\v hills and done1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••111!lm•••••••••••••••••••••• .. ~---------------·---···•• little else to a\!r<1ct headlines . I' But he i~ "·ell know n lo · cnun1less Rrpublican can- didates for Congress who have benefited fron1 his tireless fund-raising activities. For the past 11 years. \\11lson·s main in1eres1 has been outside the le~1slatJ\·e ha lls as cha irman of the i\a- tinnal Republican Congres- sionril Committf'c. a ~mooth runn ing campaign organiza- tion df'signcd to elect Republi- cans 10 the House. Rv his ov.·n c:o:t irnate. \Vilson has· tra veled tv.·o million miles and raised $.15 million in pursuit of that goal. and while Repu blican rnnt~ol or the Hou:o:c still elud_es him. his ef- forts ha ve v.·on pra ise from polit icians in both parties. A lov.•-kered, affable man v.·ho has been act ive in the ad \'crtising bu siness since he 11,.as 20. \Vi\son has gi \'en the GOP campai'gn commiltee a hi~h!y professional sheen: Operating oul nf a hotel on the edge of Capjlol Hill. it has a Slaff of 40 that prorides Republic an members 3nd can- didat es v.•Hh a full range of campaign services as v.·e\l as money. The Democrats. perhaps out of romp!acency because lhey ha \·e controlled the House foi all but 4 of the past 40 yelirs. make do \.\'ilh a two-man cam· pa ign operation. , carmen by patrlela 20.99 Re g. $26 , l o,ely ope n style for doy or evening, in wh ite kid or bona suede. Fashion Shoes nlna by bel·alr @; 13.99 Re g. $18. l o6 ng up front g;ves o C:lelicote look to this pretty sty le in blue or ton bd. Ce suol Shoes sportlvo moda sandals 7.99. 8.99 - Reg. $11-$12. wn;te, brown , be iqe on_C:l multl.· colors in thi s super group. Cosu ol Shoes \\'hen he is not raisi ng money for the Re publicans. \\ 11lsoii is doing his best to fun·!•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .... •••••••••••••••••••••••• ne! government fu nds into Sa n Diegn. He has been successful her<'. too. thank~ in part to hiA high-ranking position on the Hnuse Armed Services Com· n1ittee Rnd friendshi p v.·ith Defen se SerrelRry ~telvin R. Laird. a former House col· league. He has been made an honorar~· life member of the Fleet Rf.serve Association for contributions to the Na v~. a_rrd --arthougJl-he v.· a s only . a pri\'at e in the Army during World War Il , he is a lieutt!nant colonel in th e ~1arine Corps Reserve. An accomplished amateur chef v.•hose spreading girth in· dicates appreciation of the dishes he creates. \Vilson ha s put together six cookbooks to help raise funds for the cam· paign committee. He is also an enthusiastic gardener. produci ng p~ize-win· ning flo wers both at his home in San Diego and in suburban Potom ac. ~1d .. where he lh•es wh en Co ngress is in session. U1tlisted Fees Cut SAN FR ANC ISCO iAPI - The Califor nia Public Ull:ities Commission h11~ cut back the co~t of an unlisled lelephon~ number from 25 to IS cents .11 nionth. The etfecl will be to reduce 1 $70 million 11nnual rate in- crease approved for Pacific 1--'l •l•phooo-Co a• l!MILID $68.9 million. The S70 mllllon increase had been Mked by P a cific Telephone 1n offset "'hllt It said was $141 million in total '"'age anrl saltry Increases resultln& fron'I a union con- lract 1etttement effective last • ~1ay. more great savings 0 6g. $8-$14, spo.rt shoes, sendo ls, assorted styles and colors ··-·-........ ·-·-c-· 5. 99 Orig. $12-$16. fomous mo ker stylos, ossortecfColors -··· .................... ·····--·· 7.99 Or;g, $14-$18 . Dress shoes by fomous moke rs. mony styles ......... 10.99 Reg. $14-S I 7, Tinto retto Co u~ls 9.99· 11 .99 Re g, $12-$15, Sondler end Musk eteer !lets ···-···· -···· 7.99·9.99 Reg . $15-$20. Sb ;cco cos uols ... 9. 99· II. 99 glrly by ln•erowd® 11.99 Reg . $26-$29. DeL;so Debs .................... 17.99 Reg . $25-$27. Mezzo ·-·-······ stretch pant boot 5.99 17.99 Reg. $19-$2 1. Jocquol;ne .. 12.99 Reg . $15, Open beck sling witli gh11l1 e tie in beige suede or white potent . Reg . $18-$19, Be l-Air@ 12.99 $11 ¥Olu e, stretches too perl ect fit. In be sic colors. ~ • Budget Feshion Shoes .... Budget Foshion Snoos _,. ~it's . at--tlie ~l)roailway ' ~-" ANAHEIM 444 N. E~clllll 11 14) lll·.l l l l NEW,OlT HUNTIN~TON t l1'CH CE•l tTOS · l 47 f•1hie11 hlenlll 111 41 t44~1 2 t l 7771 Edi11t ''.A:"•11ue 17111 lt2-JJJI 100 Le, Cefrit•• M•ll . SHO P 10 A.M. TO t iJO ·P.M, MONOAY THllOUGH F~I O AY-1 SATUP.Di\"I' 10 A.M. 10 • ,.M, SUNOAY ·1l NOON TO t P " ' OU NGot, 'MA.LL Ol Ot:.4NC$i 2JOO Ne. Tu1ti11 Stre•t 11141 fJ l ._l}tl .. • ' • • ' " . ' 4 DAILY PI LOT .. . Ufll Ttlt~t9 lt'hr~ llicort•e Actress i\:atalie \Vood ha s ended her marriage :10 film producer Rich· 'ard .J Gregson. Under :a se 11!en1Cnt at Su per· :Jor ('ourt in Santa ~1on· :tea, ~'l1sc; \Vood 1s to :rece1 \'e ha lf of· the :Couple':-community froparty and support ·fur thcjr IR-month ol d :d~ghtcr Natasha . Gag Rtale V plie ld J onatha11 Jacl{son Was Alive in Van SA."J JOS ~: ( t'PJ I -At - torn('y!'fi "f'rr barrf'rl frnin d1S('L!S!i1n~ thf' An.iit>Ja Oii\ 1s ('6.SP n11Ls1rif' th" rl)urtroom In :i stric:I cdic-t tsJued \\'rd· nrsd<4 y hy ./ud,'lr ll1chard E. Arnason. ... Sorry. I can't rvrn d1i;;cui'!$ lhe ,e:ag rulf'" said onP Rl- torney '4'hcn askerl ahoul 1hr acllOfi.._ The judge said horh thl" prOSPtUl oon and defense m;ide "complainl .'i ... He mrt "11 h !hem in a rlosf'd cnnfcren cr before announc1n.e: they were no11' "under more stril't rein." Tes timony resu med fol!ov•- ing the Judge 's statement and a ill 'lrin County i::oronl'r's in- vestigator revtated that k1d- napcr Jonathan Jackson "'ac; stilt alive follo wtng the .~arin County shootings of 1970. Keith C. Craig, "' h ose te.c:11mony conth1ucs today, s:i1 d \•hen he en1r red an P~(';ipr van full of bullet-ricl. rl!crl borlies the 17·yea r·old .JackMn "rolled his heacl back ::inti fo rth.'' "lie "'as moaning. His t yes v.('re rolling around in his sockets,'' said Craig. "!~spoke ro hini but r got no response." Jackson. accused of smug- filhng .guns into Judge~ Harold Ha ley's courtroom. then died . the investigator said, The judge. an( convicts James ,\!rClain an1. \Villie Christmas \1erc found dead. ,\l iss Da vis is charged with n1urrler. kidnap and con· ~piracy for allegedly su pplying rhr \l'<'apons J.ackson used to frrc three conv1crs and take the judg e and four others hostage. Thr s laU.' claims l he hosragcs "'fire laken as :2· Neig hbor Cli ildre11 :R ecog n ized by Boy, 5 ranson1 for lhe release of rhe ''Soledad Rr or hers." of whom .J;;ckson's older bro t he r , (';po rgc, 11•as a member. Miss O;H·is allegedly exchanged ''lo\'e Jetr ers" 11•ir h the elder Ja('kso n he-fore he was killed in an outbreak jn San Quenlin Prison lasl Augus t. according 10 1hc prosecution. : LOS ANGE'.L ES I UPI I -1\ blonde, handsnmE; 5-yea r·old hoy, apparently ah;indnnrd on 1hr streels of Loni? nea<"h tnnre than thrre 11·crk.'\ ago. was finally irlrnrificrl Wed· pesrla y and hP hcan1r·d '•hi" \\'hcn he saw !he farnili ar far~s of t"'" nei ghbor rhildren. . 1lierc "'as s11JJ no flllSJlh e Identifica tion or a smat; ~irl who also w;is found. n1ud· takcd · and hungr .v with a ,bruL~e on her forehead. and 1\•ho was rirsl taken as a possi- ble !win sislcr. ~1rs. r>oro1hy Picrcc nf the Uin~ Be;ich police deparrmen1 juvenile depart ment s;iid the boy was Bri;in Keilh Turncr. • Mrs. Pierce said he "'as h1~t seen with hi s 111other . P:-ilric111 l!azcl. <1nd his stepfather, SI.even Hazel She said hi~ father. Kenneth Turner. was in the ~·larine Corps. 1'he Hazels are bcing i;:ough! hy ¥!Ulhor illrs: •Se rvice In othcr trsrin1ony Wed. n1'scl;iy, Sheriff's Lt. Ronald A. Rc1an<1 said he heard the kid· napen; use the • w o r d "Solcd;:id" hut said. "I can'l rl'ml'mber 1n "'hat tontexL" Arnnson in rxp:indin~ the trial's .:.!ready strict gag rule, told reporters he 1\·as no! issu· in~ a new ed ict but "reaf· firming " one issued by a Marin Counly judge · when f\.oliss Da vis was rirst ar· rn i~ncd on Jan. 5. 1971. --- Welfare Cut •• For 50j),OOO Set in State SACRAMENTO IAP l Orders lo cut welfare grants for 500.000 Californians are being issued today following a temporary U.S. Su p r e: m e .Court ruling on Gov. Ronald Reaga n's welfare reform, an aide to the governor says. The. recipients slated for cuts beginning May t are ramilies with outside income who receive aid to families with depe ndent children bene- f1 1.s. . Robert Carleson. the s!;ile welfare chief. said Wednesday the cuts will range from a few dollars to elimination or the ent ire welfa~ check in some case~. depending s n the size of the famil y's .,utside inco mes. He'" said the cuts -allowed by a lemporary order made public Wednesda y by the court -will reduce California's $2 .7· billion-a.year welfare progran1 by $7 million a month. The court ruled Californ ia does not ha ve to coinply with a costly welfare ruling of the California Supreme Court pen· ding a decision later this ye;:i r on a similar case fro m 1eXas. Wild Ri vet" Bill s Swh·l A1·oi111cl State Ry ROONEY ANGOV E AMOClate:d Press Writt.r SACRAME·NTO -A numbtr of conflic ting 11nd ove.rlappifii.....wlld river bill& are: swirling around t h e Califomia legislature again this year. Tht generally recognized purpose of a wild ri Ver bill is to preserve the natural aspecl of rivers, which m e a n s restricting the de velopment of power plants. dams or other construction. They a f f e c t mostly the rivers of nor1be.rn California. But conflict arises because the.re are differences of opinion on which rive.rs and which areas should be-placed under a no-development or restricted-development pl.Bo. At least five wild ri vers bills are drifting about some"·herf' in the legislative process. One of them received 18·0 appro1 al of the A~sembly Ways and . Means Committee \\'ednesda.\·. It was AB 410 introduced by Assemblyman Frank P. Be.lot· T wo Forest Prac tice Bills in Legislature ti fR-Eurrk.<1 1. 'A.B ~111 \\"OU1d require Iha! 11 "'lte.r"'a\ man;i(e1nent ph1n for northern ('aliforn1a r11 rr~ be C1'1rnpleted h\. Lf.lZi. ,\f1rl tl 1,yould also proh1b1t the tf\n· struc1 ion of dam.i; on thr rh ers un til after !hr srudy ts completed. But the.\oC pro1 lSIOll!i Ill lhernsel\"cs ;ire far ill., re SIJtnificant "·hen 1·1e11"rd in the contex{ nf the othrr wild ri vers bills. and their histor.1. Back in 1968. the ('a li~orn1a Protected \\'arer11'a\s Act 11as passed. Its porpoSe 11 a!( to prolect 11•a1er1\a 1·s of rs· lraordinary scenic \ alue - that is. keep out the hullilcr~ Last \•ea r. Sen. Peter Behr. <R·TibUron . 1n1rndu('rd SB 107 1vhirh railed for the ··fC"n· cing off'" of north coa~I rl\ rr~ SACRA~1ENTO (AP I -A forest.practice controls. frnm further derrlopmen!. compromise seems to be tak· This ii; the bill the Sena te The bill \\'as defe;1trd. hul Behr has reintroduced ii ::iga1n ing shape regarding rwn con· revived and ad vanced lo the this vear _ "'ilh the sanic bill troversial forest practice bills Assembly ":'ilh a 31·5 vote. number aft er sci erdt before the C isl i lo r n i a Only 24 hours earlier the Sen-changes. legislature. ate had \IOted 22-12. fiVe too The "'ild ri\'Crs bill 1vhich One or the bills is said to few voles for passage. The did gel approved lal'I ,\'ear 1r:is vote swi tchers explained that SB 1285. introducde h1 Sen. favor the loggers. The other is lh t d r t h I · h Raodolph Co!lier. Io. Yrek:i l. said to favor the con· ey expec e u ure e p wit , servationists. the new "comprehensive" bi:I It pro\"idQd for studies of \'ari· wh ich wou ld establish long· ou.s ri1·er systems 10 dt'ler· It was clear from the Senate term re gular ions. mine "'hich should be n1a1n· ~floor debate and the voting Sen. Fred w. l\1arlcr Jr .. 1 R· :a 1ned a..-free-f:o11•1n~ stre<im.s. pattern Wednesda y· that the Redding.) authored the slop-After seeing Behr'.s rurrrnl conservat ionist senators had gap bill. He as 5 u red the bill. Sen. Rand olph Collier. 1 D· agreed to go along with the Senate that it indeed was a Yreka 1, sho1·ed inlo the brcech rtdut'l' the number of rlver1 affP<:tt'd b'' any "fence-aff." Collier's bill also pl11ced a 1971 dl'.';irlhne on the complet1ot1 ti stud1rs . Oltlt'll' hills include SB 51, .. alsn h1 Collier. \\1hich would designa te 11 rloicn rivers 11s ~aln1011 and steclhead spawn· • 1ng ar<':JS. Collier has also Introduced SCR 36. 1vh1rh "'ou ld direct the {'lcpartrncnl of Parks 11nd Jl<'l'rrt1lion to solicit a11sistancc for studies of the ccoloJ:ical communities in the Ten ~·l ilr R i 1• er area, part icularly Jn the fnglenook Fen. . \!rno!>I all !he mcasures - ha1 e h<>cn exlens1vcly amend· rel. SI) ii Is diff1cull Lo say al an~ ~11 en point whiC'h of the nun1f'r01.1s riv ers. lributarie:;:. r s111ar1c!'. dunes and other na1ural fcatur"s ;:ire included. unrlrr nnr bill or !he other. ('01!1cr's SB ~ ha s been <11nf'1l<INI 1hrrt' times. While lt 11 nuld prolr(·l the Sm it h. 'l'ri1111v . S11!rnon. Shasta and Stnl l 'ril'er~. ii \\'ould not in· rludf' the tnbular1es ~s In the C1riginill hi!:. ex r ep t as clf'l'Crlhcd in lengthy deta iled sp<•('1fH'.1!1un~ Also the pro- h1b1rion of "<lams. rescrvoirs, d1\Prsinn s1rutlurrs. or other 1,rater 1111pn11nrlmr.nl stru e. tur rs" has ~en amended do"'" In a prohibition only o( "f'fl\"CfSIOO Clf II aier .• pro-logger bill , which would be temporary measure. a bill. SB -4 . which 11'ould a short-term measure. if the --''--'----------------------------- senator from the loggi ng districts wou ld seriously apply themstlves to passage of the Jong-term pro-conservationist bill . The pro-logger bill -so called by its critics -would go into effect immediately on the governor·s signarure and cut itself off automatically In January, 1973. Backers said it was made necessary by a court decision last year "'hich effectively eliminated a I l • • You may never be able to invest s112,ooo more wisely. Rob Clscel •Quality • Conve nience Int roduci ng Rob Ci1el m•n•9tr of our Thom McAn Shoe Store. Ht he1 been • member of the Thom McAn t e1m for ne erly four yeer1 . Rob sey1 th et their fe mous "5 wey f it" pro· g re m hes mede his store one of the most popu· lar child ren's shoes heedquarte rs. Dr op in soon e nd meet Rob Ciscel. With such superb ocean-view property, it's inconceivable that we would build anythin g but a custom quality home at The Shores. 'Ve have built six. Each has all of the attributes you might imagine a home behind our guarded gates would have. There's unquestionable size:· as much as 3,039 sq. ft., up to 4 bedrooms an d 3~ baths, eyen plans with maid's quarters. Athletic Shoe Clearance Vinyl Three Stri pe Shoe White W ith Black. Sizes Fo r the Whole Family ORI G. S.99 NOW JCPenney COSTA MESA STOR E ONL Y - SUPER V-ALUE Room Size INDOOR/ OUTDOOR CARPET I 00°/o Pol yp rop ylene Olefi n Pile Ideal for Kitchen, Den or Patio • VICTORIA'S IN THE BACK MAL Half and Large Sizes 12 1/2 to 26112 16-18-20 Regular Sizes ST ARTS THURS ., APR IL 13 SALE! Se lected Mercha ndise 2 For The Price of I PLUS $1 Vietorias 3 DAYS ONLY! .LADIES CANVAS CASUAL SHOES KEOS KEOOE TTES $ 77 CONVE R5f ... COOLE TTES Values to $7 .00 All Color · Ties & Slip·Ons HURRY, THEY WON 'T LAST .LONG j "!~~!~!2rtl~ ·SAY-ON SHOES SH Our Fine Selection of FLORSHEIM SHOES 646-4242 Girl$ Playset Special 1 oo•;. Cotton S.1r1uck1r Thr11 Piece, SIHv1l111 Top, Short, and An kl t Pi ni Stt JCPenney COSTA MESA STORE ONL y 2300 HARBOR AT WILSON • COSTA MESA Just South of The Son Dl990 Freeway •. .. You have numerous touches of extra elegance everywhere. The. garage door opens an d closes au tomatically. Ovens clean themselves. We have buil t in a toaster, can opener, spice cabinet, electric coffee t imer and clock. There's a food warmer, dish- washer, disposer, and we've provided space fo r a trash crusher. Your home is prewired for in tercom and security. All southern exposures have tinted glass. There's even a special outlet and switch for Christmas light.s. Of course, a complete wet bar has been provided. And tha t's only a fractio n of the features in these fine homes. Surrounding you are all of the ni ceties of Laguna Niguel living: schools, i>arks, shops, t he 18-hole El Nigue l Coun try Club, the Laguna Niguel Tennis Club, and the _Monarch Bay Club (memberships are available t.o all three Clubs). J ust 2 ~ miles away is the Dana Point Marina, "home port" for Laguna Niguel. ·In addition t.o custom homes, The Shores has 56 ocean. view sites (priced from $35,000) arranged on three gently ter- raced levels. We invite you t.o come and see The Shores-all of it: the homes, the sites, and the view. 6 custom homes from s112,ooo The Shores at Laguna Niguel • the choice community Phone J•ck Godwin tod1y at (714) 496·4040 for a ~nt0nal tour, or write for full information and frM illutzated brochure to: The Shores. Three Monarch B.,. PJua, Laguna Ni(uel, California 92677 ' ......... - • .. • •• Thum..,, A.,11 13, 1972 Wife of Sex Suspect Gets Court Delay Orange · Coast. G~ins 52 U.S. Citizens SANTA ANA -A delay. has 6ien granted in the Orange County Superior Court trial of a woman who a l leg.edl y threatened the prosecution 's key witneM In its sex case against South Laguna trash executive Thomas Trulis and the defendiiit's husband. - Judge Willlam Mu r r a y flrdered Lena Emma Imondi , 32, Anaheim, to return Ma y 30 for trial. He vacated the earlier scheiluled trial date o! April 24 and releised her on bail. Mrs. Imondi is accused or threatening a 1irl who iden- ti!lod IAlllM lrilondi Jr., lb, and Trulis, 38, owner of the South La1una Disposal Com- pany u the two m.en who posed as movl1 1)roducet'I and persuaded her In join them in sex 1ct1 committed ln a cir parked al )he Faahlon llland shopping _center-in Newport Beach . Both men are charged viith rape and sex p e r v e r i; io n following investigat ion nr their asM>Ciation with the 17-year· old vic tim . They are free on bail. _ Trulis and lmondi have been ordered to face trial Ma y 22 in Superior Courl. Both men are due in court April 24 for a pretria l session. Fire Figl1ter Sues Finn After Blaze SANTA ANA -A Santa Ana fireman y.·ho rlaims his breathing apparatus almost cost him his life when it failed while he \\'3S y.•orking at the heart of a fire has sued the manu fact urer s and distributors or the device for _IS million. Fireman John Bergen stales in his Orange County Superior Court action Iha! the failure of his ''Surviva ir" oxygen kit last Jan. 21 came at a time y.·hen he relied on the device for the air that enablrd hi111 to stay close to the source of 3 Santa Ana fire. SANTA ANA -Fifty.two .Joseph Hrovat. 6431 Dunn residents of 12 Orange Coast Drive, Huntington Be a ch : co mm u n i t I e 1 became Harry Hector Koch11n, 7612 American citizens Wednesday Amair.on Drive, Apt. I. Hun· in naturalization ceremonies t i n g ton Be.ach; ?\lary staged at the co u n I y Catherine \\fickham . 2101 E. courthouse in Santa Ana . Coast l·ligh"·ay. Apt. 2.'.1, Cor- Superior Cou rt of ( I c I a Is ona de! t.1ar: Be,·er\C'y Anne refu sed to ma ke arrangements and Jerome Hardin!!: \Vhitc. that would have permitted·-· 27Q.JI PaSf'-0 El GonC'ho..-&in newsmen to take 1he once J uan Capistrano. and Fal1h traditional group photograph Ca\·c.JI and \Vitliarn Gerald of Orange County 's newest l van~·-·9665 Poppy Circle. citizens. Fountain Valley. ECUADOR -,,. n tn i 1 e The S2 Orange Co as l l\-lustafa f\1oriartv, :1681 La residents were part of a coun-Colnlcna \\'av. Lo.s Alamitos. ty contingent of IS7 person:ii l.RF;AT BR ITAli\' ~ ~lery who recited the pledge of Ph\lllis. Marv Ann. Sidney .fil!egiance. as fully nedged BeVis and Jnhn \\filfrerl Cross, Americans for the rirsl time. Alamitos had three each. all of 8JO 14th SL . Huntington It was the second such Laguna Beach, San Juan Beach: Flora f\1 a c L eo d ceremony of ·1972. Gapistrano, Seal Beach and Erickson, 11132 Martha Ann Superior Court Judges Bruce South Laguna had two each Drive. Los Alan1i~OSJ Pearl Sumner or Llguna Beach, and Da na Point and San l\1inn ie Rosina FiJ::\er. 17381 Frank Domenichiai of San Clemente contribu ted one resi-Ma rke n L 11 n e--L_Hunllngtfill Clemente, and Lloyd E. Blan· dent each to the ceremon ies. Beach -:--a-nd Jack Morgan pltd of Newport Beach presid· Great Britain took her Jinkins. 19272 Pitcairn Lane, ed over the cerimoni ea: in alm01t tr1dltlon1l place at the Hnntina;ton Be1ch. Presidln& Judae S u mner ' 1 head of oontributin& nations P.U. ADD _ - master calendar-courtrool\'I . -Wit h 2~~rltons· renounclM-~'Other-rormer Britons \n- it wa s the first such contact th eir ties lo their homeland . eluded: Judith ;ind John Rich- with the citizenship ceremony Canada gave up her rights to ard Fox. '.\30 hloming Canyon for Judge Blanpied who was nine forme r natio nals wh ile Ro<1d. Coron a drl t-.·lar : recently elevated by Governor \V e s t G er ma n y "' a s Robert Brul'e and Rosiland Ronald Reagan from the West represented by six Orange ~lart i n Rutherford. 1 l Ii IR Orange County ,Ju di c i a 1 Co ast residents Jt the Orchid Ave .. Fount<1in \'alle\'.1 District bench to Su perior ceremony. and Hung Chien i\larr. 6552 Court. Rarely seeTI .nationalities at Renn rick Circle. ll unlington The three judges were joined !he citizenship ceremony in-Beach . I in the citizenship ceremony _ eluded former nationals from \Vr:sr <; E B ~I A_."L '' - by representatives from the the British crown colon~· of l\1arkus O!tn ~I a >< i m i I i a n American Legion and its aux -Hong Kong . Syria and Turke y. (iabold (mi nor i. 24600 Alcoha 1 iliary. the Daughters of the Orange Coast residents al Orive, Mission Vie i o: American Revolution . the Elks the naturalliatian rites. in Ingeborg P a n i s. 19.1011 Club and the League of order of the contributing na-Newhave n Lane. H11ntington Women Voters. Each new tions were: Beach; \V altraud Hildrgard I citizen received a min iatu re AUSTRIA · -Jo se p h Kolt>, 24021 Oli\'era Dr ive. American· flag . Penitsch. 9177 El Molino Cir-f\1 ission Viejo: Gudrun Sli11·a. .Huntington Beach topped the · cle. F'ounlai n Valley. 22.102 Third A\'(' .. Sou I h Orange Coast contingent at BOl.JVJA -German V.'alter Laguna ; Renate l\.1 a r I e n e Wednesda y's ceremony wilh Crespo, JI~ Augusta St., Lopes. 2383 Orange A1e .. Apt. IS residents of the Oil City Costa Mesa. D. Costa Mesa. and Heide reciti ng the pledge. Th e CHINA -''um Tong Chan , Kramarich. 10286 La Hacienda· nearest contender was Foun-1712 Port Westbourne Place. Ave .. fountain Valle~. I tain Valley with e i g ht Newport Beach : T i en · Pe I H U NG A R Y Julia ..residents followed by Costa . Chen. 96'\2 ~hevy Ch•se Drive, ~)a rguaret Bodnar. 2 0 8 G Mesa with seven and Newport Huntington Beach and Max Meyer Place. Costa Mesa: I Beach with six. \Yei Yeh. 163 S. Co a i; t .Mai:i:dolna RaczenboecK. 185 . 1 Mission Viejo and Los Highway, Lac una Beach. Yorktown Lane, Costa t-.1esa. CHILE -Marla Julia Weir. and Eva l\.1aria \Valter . 7642 ·Dentistry Group Has Anniversary 1243 Dunni nl Drive, Laguna Danube Dr i v e , Huntington Beach. Beach . CANADA -Anthony David HO NG KONG -Chung-Ho Sentes (minor !. 16&69 Mount \Vong . 158 Lexington Lane. Darwin Circle , F o u n ta i n Costa ~1e~.a . Valley: Adelina Din;i and · IRELAND Lat1rence i\1 c'.\·lyler. I 5 4 2 l Capri CU'cle, Hunt 1 n s ton Beach. MEXICO L I b or Io Gonzalez. 3-4202 Del Obispo Road. Spice 92. Dan.:i Point. and Susana Fruchier Perr~. :?61 Via Ballena. Sa n 1erue.n1.e. NE\\1 ZEALAND -Rarbarn l\·lay Clark, 31572. Bluff Dri\e, South Laguna. PERU -t-.1aria ~·largarll a ltus.~1110, 25512 Terreno Drive, ~l11;s1on \'lejo. THE PHIL!Pl'INES -Ju· d1th Ann and Fr;incisco Sa n- tiago i\lan!apig, 35.31 Primrose Circle. Seal Beach a n d \\'111tam 'favera Kho Jr .. 11352 l'..cJ.n.bcrton R o a d • Los 1\lttrnito~. SOUTH KOREA -Sunhe< Leu and Hong Kyu Kim. 1301 You 5~, ~·l1cll it comes to income taxee, '-.... . amaleun &houlJ. J cpentl oa. H &:: R Bloek. /,,-... ..._, .. We'll !lit you dO\\'n O\'tt a free eup or .{;:::' coffee and !lhow you somo thing• .:X. about vonr incfltne lox ah•t you mJ&ht n c\'('1' ha,•e kno.,u existed. For ex- ample, do yotl know all about deda.e- tion.s for child care or cuaalty IO&lel'l Ston~leld SL . Cos1a l\.1esa and Young Hee Noh. lllM Slue A:· llum Ave., Fountain Valley. SWEDEN -lngtr Marianne Haddad , 6811 Via Angelina, Huntington Beach. SYRIA -Yolandt Batl. 1200 Santiago Driv e, Ne w p o r l Beach. TURKEY -Ezra Bali. 2107 Santil1go Driv e, N e w p o rt Beach. And niay be )'ou urcn't aware that if your ineon1c increased Iott year, you may lie able to 11a,·c tax dollart DON'T LET AN AMAnu11 00 H•R BLOCK'S JOB. bJ· ''income a\·ernging.'' ~'ell. '"hen lt conic! to income l!lXt.'11, 11 & R Bl ock is aware of ju1t ;1bout t..•,-crything, H & It Block's Ices 11art at 15 ·and., Ilic aYcrnge cost wu under $12.50 for ol·er 7 million famlliet we served Jail year. H&R Block. The Uitome tu ,ec,le • ------ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT------- 9 A.M.·9 P.M. WEE ICDAYS t A.M.-S P.M. SAT, & SUN. PHONE 642°6940 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY -OPEN TONIGHT . Costa Mesa Corona del. Mar 2300 Harbor Blvd. 3427 E. Coast Hwy. 1875 Harbor Blvd. Bergen states he was car· ried from the building severe- ly burned and unconscious after he collapsed from lack nf air. He names the U.S. Divers Company and the distributing Halprin Supply Company as defendants in his action. ANAHElM -The Southern California Denial Association will~ obser..ve -its 75th an- niversary al the Anahe!m Con- vention Center April 21 to April 25. The SCDA Women's Aux· Uiary, the Southern Califor nia Dental Hygienists' Associa- ti on. the Southern Califotnia Denta l Assistants' Associstion. dental examiners. de n t a I school deans and other groups flf the profession w i 11 participate in the session. You·'re Invited To --- • Death Notices HAflP'llt ~[I J •nt H1rPtr ltl Jl ol llG1 1211> St ~of 0111t1 Aorll IO!I\, 1t11 Survlvtd II u1ber>d Albert. Ollf ~"" G1r•, on• t1111tllrtr Si no•• 11onllll1 ind Two ' r1ndchlldr1n. M1morl1I 11rvkt1 ~lhlf· 1y. Aorll 15111 11 1 PM !" (l\11rtll ol 1t>t 1tt1r Otv S1lnl1,. Huntlnt lM 1111cll. ~· Ftml!v Color1l1I Fu•lfrl l I-lo,,,., 0 KIOtl. Ofl'l'OEN Jt mts l . Orvlltl'I 111 U ot 1«l6 Ml111,1t""'" Way, C111t1 Mt •t . Dalt ct ~If! AIM'll 11, nn. Sll!'vlvltCI llY wilt 1111 ... ~:'l:'..;..~Jlr.:11 ~ .a~;: llY AllM ef ~rmtl'IY, ~ ' rtndc:I hlrM. . S1t11rdtY, APrll Jiii,. l ,.M t i I It!""'°"' Cf11p1I, Colli ~=.i· f.i:-~l\11 ... In lltll OI fl-t l'lllY lliJ mfM to 11\t H .. n F , I ...... ,1111 Cotti Mello DltK*I. U.IUID'I" troll II' Ltblldi!Y , .. t1 of 111" Cllltorv WI Y 1rVl111. Otlt of dt .. n A11rll 11, lt7'. ~1,1rvl11ed tlY !WO d1utllt1r1, Mr1. Jt lll L cilrocter. Mrl. G l . Clllntlltr ot S1n llHO M111' 1 r1n0<hlldr111. ierYlt•I 1lurd1Y 1 PM 11 88111 Btrt trOll (h~otl, LJfOlll dtl Mir. 11111rm111t L•k~ltw MtmOO"ll l P1rk, WW.co111011. I I I I I 19f"ff•Of' Coron• del Mir. Dlrrc:tors. 5HEF,llLD ~ E••vl• Shellllld OI no J1ttlt t Avt .• HVflllnt ton Bt•!h. D1tt ol de•tll A1>rll ltlh. 1tl2. Survived bv 1111swnd L1wrtnct. -"'" Htnn• c;, 0.1100. Serv!cts MOii• "! AJtrU 17111. lct:)O AM II Pttk F1..,l1v Co onf1I F 11M r1t 't~9N Dentists will attend short lectures. a fellowship hour and a luncheon. in addition lo scientific exhibits. Th1 Womens ' Auxiliary will meet et the Royal IM for a lecture, yoga and a I ash Ion 1how. For more Information, con· tact SCDA offices at P .0. Box 45008. Los Angeles 90045, or at (21 31 776-4292. Landscape Bids Open •-il• M1 r111tri1 .. l oon 111 Hor •1s W. l41h 1 .. Ntw1>ort 8t1ch. SllrYlvtd bV two dlUflllllr,. Mftrtvt rltt lilltlltt r 0 1 LOS ANGELES -Bids will llilWOOd, Gtorl1 Shi""''" ot NewltOrl ch. l roll\ff! Jim llld Bob Hurt. be orw>ned May II ii) Los NKhHdrtn tndJ T1y1c>r ol (OSll ,..~ 1 01 ... ld Shl1>m111 er Fou11t1111 \lil!ev. Angeles for a h i g h w a y ~tndY Sl'lll"'"" ot Ntwoort 811ch, .,..11 shl""''" 01 N1woor• e11c11 landscaping project along the lerltA Rich er ot L1ktwood. St,..ltt s 1•1 c~Hidr s11uro1v Ao•n 1.s. 10 AM '' Santa Ana Freeway in Orange --. Hlrller 11:11! (t.tT>ttt rv, Cos11 M111. 111 o· · · f Ll911 of !IOl"tfl pl111t t lYt IO ?""'' County, the state IVISIOn 0 fiyerlH ch1ritv. e1111 e.er11ron ° rec· Highways tias announced tori, Cmll Mtstl..ANGll' , . · , D1v1t1 1. L1ntl• 011• cf"d1~111 Aor ll 11. Th e 2.8·m1le project LS 1m,~~~~~;;~~·s, ""'M"'n.L. fr.vi'i;;-designed-to"'lTlake-thrteeway =•Dll of t111111wooc1. Mrs. N1ricv C•110"· more compati ble with ad· E1191M, Ori. Ont stt p-dtU11hl1r, .Mr1. """ . • M1ru10 01 N-"" 'f::"· F o" r Jacent areas from Main Street :i l'ld~~·,,"t~7' ... '.t=!lr\~. :r: ti::.:~ in Tustin to imme<tiatelY south • 1 '· c 1 rrln• 01 ~111 ••11111 8"c11 of Santiago Creek In Santa ARBUCKLE I. SON WESTCWFF MORTUARY U1 E. 17lll St .. Co1tr Mesa 14Mlll • BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mil 17J.M51 Costa Mesa •UU • BELL BROADWAY .• MORTUARY Ana. About $27S,OOO is available for the project. Coroner's Employ es File Suit Ill Broadway, Costa M"a SANTA ANA -A claim by ltl ~Mil 14 Orange.County corone.r'1 in- McCORMJCK LAGUNA vts:tigators that they are being BEACH MORTUARY cheated out or retlrtment 11tli Lagana Cinyoa Rd. benefits automatically award- 4H-t415 ed to other county em ploycs e when the offices of coroner PACIFIC VJEW and sheriff were merged will EVERYONE'S A. WINNSR lrom the Del Taco Grab Baa The GRAND OPBNING- c,1ebratloa, April 13-14, I o.m. - 9 p,m. at our New Drfv• Thru R-r•nt 2101 lrlalol (PollsedM) _, campus Drlvo, Newport Beach MEMORIAL PA_Rlt be debated April 18 in Superior Cemetery Mort11111 Court. O.ptl . Judge Lester Van Talenhove Grand Openlq bqlu TJaan..AprU ~ -· UOt Piciflc View Drtff set.thal date for a hearing Into N • Calif la a demand by the 14 in· ewport Beac • on. vesligators that a writ of man-,. ..u.noe . date which would acknowledge PEll : AMIL y lht validity of lhtlr clAim Th• other Or1ngo County Del Taco Dnve-Thru Rostour1nt1 . congretulale our newett on lhllr Grand Oponlng. COLONIAL ~llAL-=---1 lf•lnst lllt county be ·ilaued.1~-=:::::=--~ iiii:=m:a.!a~;;o:::::::::::::::::.;-----The • nvelllta•tor:rtlitt1 ,. __ lonto An• Do! T1co-An1helm '!HltlolaaAfto Wetlllllattor Ill 1111 • SMITHS' MORTUARY m Mall SI. ............ adl .,. .. -. they aulomatloally took on 2320 !, 4th llTMt 430 Euclid Avo. "safety atatua'' as deppty - N • 1herlff1 when the twn offices •• twport •l'W'f· nHr Bro1dwoy became one Jan. 1,.1971. That atatus carries no immedl11te compensation but It does pro- vide higher benelils on retire· }'lent .or the employe. • Del Toco -lll•nton 1llOO IMch llwd, -Q8!'dln a,_ frwy , Doi T1co -Gordon GroH 13242 Horbor Blvd • n11rG.,.clen Grovo Frwy •. ' - -Del Tooo -rull•rton 240lll!. Cho~m•n Avo, •t ll•to Colltgo Blvd • Del Tooo -Wut An1holm 30IO W. Llnooln. , N11r looch lllvd. • WHAT'S Nr.v AT HARBOR VIEW Bea utiful spring days ... . ~hopping at. Harbor VleW' i-s beaut iful too , _ , Mos~. shops are having $$ saving- sales ... Rc111ember Coast H11·y. to t-.lac:Anhur Blvd. 10 San Joaquin Hills Rd. -just east or Fash.ion Isla nd ... rtlacn11b Irvine Reali)' , . Co. needs your help. The y . have m11ny 'I u a 1 i f i e d • buyers and a 11hortair of .. homes to show lhem . -' . Please call A44-A200 and let . one of their stx qu1\lfied . •1lffpeoplf'-h~lp-fi)l1-.--.--..; -f---· . ~nhanct the c111rance to · your hortll' \11rh ::i fine-. ; qualit y llour 1na1 h.• C:ic~ !us 1\la1 Co 1\:-so11 1·d col-'- ., ors in inrtnor 1;nr1 0111r1oor~ ,styles nri· .11 ln1p1•rial . llard y.·art•. 111:-1 lor !he fin r hon11·s lo11nrJ 1n this• ·area ... '.\lA kr l·11ri;i1ns.~. ,cushion s. trc for .vnu r~ .'home 100 l'hr Fr inge· Btnefi1 1s fonn ini.: new , se y.•ing ('lass1·s. Y.11h the lat est •·_\lrir~r S11rnson',.1 techn iqurs \'011 <'an cut ~into lhosr 11r11 fabr1r·s y.•1th " . confidcn ct· (';tmefl · Clea ners 11·ill give you fine.. quality cleaning and fast , ·servier. They \1·ill do your."5 laundry Ion ... :-;ervitc is -', ~the by \1ord out here at· . H11rbor \ irw . . . So. Calif. Isl National Ha nk, 644-8.511 has the friendlies~' -bank and more unique rvi ccs tha n 11ny other bank around . . . The ' ' • • ' ' "Guild nrui.: has a J;irgc . •select ion of unusun 1 and "i t ·: ··exotic ilcrns priced jusl .... riaht. These items make • "" .. your i::ift gi"in~ zippy anQ · .• ex ciiing ... C h i ldr e n t Unlimited is having their : after-Easter sale. Many..: • .fine selections _rrom in-! ~· -rants to teens • • . A " ' tisket, a tasket. a green· • and yellow basket filled. t with your favo rite fresh'. :! flowers at ,.,flowers By:-:: ' Morrt . This shop is ah\'ays: '• so friendly and relaxing :: ... Caldwells Candi<?s is' :f another friendly, fun shor: ": ••. ! they have paslel squares, • ' • (t heir specialty ~ 1 Hostess mint s: minty ccn!t•r •"it h dark <Yum myl chocolat e t~l spring Cavorile, Sall { W-=ter Taffy. Many, many :{ flavors ·79 cents a pound . I :f 'keep candy on my desk at t work and one of the ' rasl.csl disappearing is this .. ; taffy .. , Have you seen ' the fabulous selection of frozen food s al Richards 1\farket? i\lore kinds of things than 1\·c\·e seen anywhere else! Even the new frozen n1ushrooms. Jusl one or the mAny con- veniences or shopping at Richards . . . Sandcastle Gifts is ha vin~ a sale \\'it h up to 40 percent off ori • me-lovely nlerchandise.~-J:~-- Now Is the lime to ~ct a-It those Wedding. · 'Sho\\'er, . birt hda y gifls afld ho\V about ont for )'ourself?'. , .. Harbo r View Shell i~ still having !he grc<11 buy' on recharging your air· . condi tioning. The y.·ho le r:o system plus f rt'Oll fo r -$6.95. This ends on the . ISth so you b<>tler hur ry . ! i. . . Newport Staiioners has lhal really neat, • ' popular. rugged A"ery 680 ! Label Ma ker. They give · • · lhis away fret \\1i1h the• purchase of 2!l rolls or .. Avery Lnbcl Tape. or the l. co mp:ict i\\'ery c o 1n e s wilh I() rolls of ti1pc ... IJ011'ards Nu1rUion has son1cth1ng rr:i11 y gl'('RI. • Shnn1p, boncif t 'r o u 1 . . halibut saln1nn anr1 sol e 1vi1h no chemirRI~ or preser:.~1·es E.i.sll_ f'J:Hi ' • - shcllhsh arr low i n i • ca lories ;i.nd hi in prolcin. i ~fy 1RVOrJtC is the &almon r . .. a.1agh.· ~lirror i~ still kl'epln11 you beautiful with ne.Y.' -sp~~ h1\rs1ylts ftnd quatiL)'..m4l<etrp~mmcrs. Call &14-3b40 for '" •!>' po1ntmen1 no"'· SM! you ... ~oon at ll arhor View .... AOIOS LOl'E JOIS JO\', . , , . • • · · ·Austin.Hill says: "sleek end chic"-these striped seer·sucker pants with -contrastin9 pockets of checks. The pants ere 50 % decron polyester. In na,vy & whit"e or red & white. $22. WESTCLIFF PLAZA & THE NEWPORTER INN e~w SEAMLESS SNO-FLAKE THE SEAMLESS BRA THAT DOESN 'T WRINKLE ..... ~· ·~ -. t . • i ' I I r ! .. 'fl •\ :& .• \ \ IN 34-38 B. 32-40 C. 34-40 0. WHll'.E. OR BEIGE $7.50 Veta's .nun Alftlll --.. ··---,-- .., I , .. ..., PHO~E 642· 11f7 • ' . . 'one-stop' shopping at its :finest! OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS In Navy, Red f. Bone Kid $18. 1052 IRVINE AVE . 548 16&4· '1{nu.suaL'=J'lew c:mou1ttiHf1 · Ho••O..y • is lo ...-dale .,_ ndltional ond fine old. feW9lry into sparkling, g60M- 'Ourous new dinner or speciol-occasion rings. ?-'lcn1bcr American Gem Society CHARLES ·H., JJARR ____::_westcliff Plua Newp6rt B«:ach. Calif. BankAmericard ' ~ _Qpm ?t1oncky and ·Thursday ·w 9 p.m. --. 1'1as~r Chara~ . ·- HALLI DAY'S SUMMER CLASSIC The blazer in ~crisp blend of dacron & \voo l, that keeps its good looks on those \varmest days. 'l'raditionally tailo red in the just right llalliday 's manner. Available in four gr.?at colors plus a very classic navy blue. The Blazer SSS . Pa tterned Tr~users from 527.50 17th & IRVINE AVE. -WESTCLI FF P'LAZA NEWPORT IEACH -Ph. 6•5-0792 Houri: 10 • 6 . , .• Mo11. •nJ Thurs., 10 . 9 .. h s , a u • M ot ers in Nee~ • : · DGes Anyone ·Care? STORIES BY JO OLSON 01 Ille hllr ~11•1 Sltll __ Who can a mother really_ tom to ta_ke care of her children -while she wbrks? Wha t's a mother to do when she must go to the beauty shop and ca-n't find anyone to take care or her toddlers? And where can a mother who works weekends or nights find adequate chllrl care? What or the mother who needs care for her children only a few hours after school until she or her husband arrives home Crom work? These questions are being asked by Orange County families every day and many are finding very poor answers or no answers at aJI. Take Pat, for example. She has two children, is divorced and lives in a part of Santa Ana where there is inadequate pu blic transportation . having a probl•m ·but hope someday lQ have live-in heJp, ;'This ha"s mt Ille qu1le-a bit ror nothing, reaUy. I don't approve of children staying after school or coming home to an empty house. J'm quite frightened of fires and other hazards.'' Pat said her neighbors wouldn 't watch her children bec:iuse they did not want to go through the process of being licensed bf the Department of Social Welrare. "I would like to see child care centers in central localities to provide after· school an_d night-time care," Pat stressed. "They should have medical services and provide an educational rather than a recreational almosphert!. '~If I could pay $280-$300 per month I could have a housekeeper. l have one and ·cne-half years of college. I'm 40 now. I want to upgrade myself to give my children a better education . Because she could not find a baby-sitter TOO LATE lt'ho would travel to her home, she: had to ~it ~er job and ~o on welfare. Wben she ~·1 need to go back. a co~ple of fnally fotfnd a sfile.r_._Me went -back-to·--semester , tiUt irStoo li te to enroll now. ~rk and pl anned to attend night school These are very tormenting facts I li ve IO she could upg rade her employment. with," she sa id. ' . ONE YEAR Another mother, l\1ary H .. will never ~ The problem was that the sitter forget the consequences or being unable 1rouldn't stay at fight. "I didn't go back to find proper care for her children. ti school," Pat said sadly. "She was with She has five children, the oldest of Ille .one year and since Septe mber I've . \vhom w·as a senior in high schoOI when · lone through two baby-sitters. I'm still her divorce ,was granted. The youngest ' ' \YBS. llu'.t.e _ "I had not u·orked during my-married ure,"·she said, "but I got no child support after th~ divorce.'' She had to go b3ck to work and djd so after moving to Orange Cowity from Phoenix. ... "We moved into an apartment complex· that was ghastly." she related. "The boys· were 12 and 14. They.got into trouble and J bec!!me Camiliar with Juvenile Hall." She left the door to her apartment unlocked .so the children could get in 1Yhen they came home, and the yourigest was home _by hersrlLabo.uL45 minutes before anyone else arrived home. SELF·RELIANCE "In a way the children became very self-reliant," she added. ''They had to fend for tttemselves. States labor force with children under 18, eight times as many -ns brJg.fO. 1t rurther said that 46 ¢rCent orlbese childrCJ1 \vere In the care of an adult relative, baby-sitter or older sibling. 28 percent were in lhe mother's care (she worked during school hours or look then1 with her) 18 percent were cared for in other people's houses through private or Impromptu arrangements, and that eight pe1·cent v.•ere "latchkey children'' who were allowed lo run loose. HALF SERVED ln the "Chang'ing Times" magazine's ~1arch, 1970, issue, an article entitled. "If a ~1other \Vorks, \\'ho Will Take Care of the Kids?" Si!IYS that 12,300,000 An1erican youngsters have ~·orking mothers, and that nearly li\'e million of these are under the age of 5. It adds that licensed 11lf I could have had a day care center day care facilities can account for only that would have relieved my mind.'' 642 ,000 of these more than 12 million chil· Knowing she will perhaps be faced with ctren. problems similar to th~se,~what c~oices These· figures deal with · healthy d~es a mother have, either .marr1.ed or preschool or school-age children only., dtvorc~, who:__ must leave her chlld_!:w_ What about handicapped·children, infants and. go to work or Wfio \van s o work to who are too young to be placed in nursery • fu lhll herself? . . schools and children who are ill and can· . And \Vhal are a d~vorced f~the~ s op-nol attend their regul~r preschool classes t1ons w~en he has. custody or h!s children, for several days or. weeks at a time ? or a w1do\\·er with small children who . must work? Jn Orange County the picture JS bleak Accordi ng to an article entitled "Day in ~he ~rea of licensed day .care homes. Care -How Good for Your Child?" in "'h1ch 1s about the only ophon for these the -Reader 's Digest. August, 1971, ther~ children. , are 12 million mothers in the United ~cording to Bert Knight, recruiter for ·roster home J>censing. 1here are 689 rlltller u·ork with compliance than pro. licensed homes I Orange County at seculion.'' .. pre-sent lo accom1nodate children Crom -ne said thal !he licensed homes are birth to lt\e age of 16. visited at least twic a y.ear and tho These homes can aeeomn1odate 689 . ~ -·· · children. but there are at least 1279 bcense lS renewed annually. children who need this care, Knight said. The absence of good day care also can ruin a chlld':; life by keeping him out of NEVER ENOUGll school· when he needs to go. "There are never enough. Forty per4 A north Orange County elementary cent or our December inquiries were for school teacher who has "'orked In Head chlldren under 2, '.' he added. "There i~ a Start in the norlheast area or t~e county great 1dcal of unlicensed da.Y care .going rtcalls one family or eight children whera on. \\hc.r~ \\e hear about 11. we folio\\" the oldest daughler was kept out or through. . st·hool for a cvup le or years to care for li e cxµln1n.ed that the Stat.e . \Vel(a re her brothers and sisters. and lnslltq_tions Code proh1b1ts C'are without a license and said that ""·e'd tSt>t ~10THERS, Page 20 ) BEA ANDERSON, EdHor Thu•M1•1. APrll \J,, 1'11 ,.,. ,, Pay · Care: How Much Does It Cost? A mother with small children finds she $ls to go back to wor.k or decides she _ would like to retu rn to her profession. What is her next step? . 1 First, she must explore the day care ittematives and compare ])rices both in terms of money and cost to her children, ~rself and her husband. 1 Here is what could happen to an 1t\'erage mother in Orange County in !911, First, she could look in the classified ad verti sements under ''Services Offered: Baby-sitting." ;i A random sampling or these ads r,vealed that the cost ranges flom $12,50 per week to $20 per week. Some offer weekeod and evening care, aome wiH feep a child around the clock, ·~ some tnt children only part of a day. Some were licensed; some were not. ~e woman . when asked what she would ;, it the children were sick sai~ .. "l:d put ~m in bed and give them asp1r1n d you lrant." • GooD ATMOSPHERE Another woman said tha t though she was not licensed, she had "excellent '-!ferences." She had four children of her twn and offered "good atmosphere." " Still another 11aid she lived in a large mobile home and could take the child ~o Qie park.· She charges $25 per ~·eek and .Q-ily wants chil dren afternoons and even. ,iags. She said she has no insurance ~vering children in her care. t'; Assuming a child ls 2 years old and -.ilet trained, he ca n be placed in ~preschool or nursery school, and t~ese Me so varied it is hard to make a choice. · •A parent must find out what to look for Ji a nursery school. decide what kind of ~mos phere he wants tor his child and tlnd one that orrers the maximum ~mber of benefits for the right price. llumELINES : ~frs. Norma Herzog, owner of Mesa erde J>reschool and past. president of ;,ie Orange County Chapter of the issociation loi:..Jhe Education o1 YOIDlg ildren, offers a few guidelines. The cost at her school is '100 per month r care from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p·.m. with rorated fees for part-time students. "The first thing I do is ask a mother h3t she wants," Mrs. Herzog said. Some have preconceived ideas. Some rant onJy custodial care. Some think the tate is helping fund the school. "Most often they will only say, 'I want h'ld t II ...... ood care.for my c 1 • The director sald that the school ?elected should have the same goals as a ~Id's family and .its staff 1hou~d have aining in early childhood educattan. The 'director lamenttd that the cost of r school was so high. "A woman who oes back to work usually can't afford pay 111111. One of the problems In day are is its cost. lt is going to have to undeJwritten bLJ.he,.. government or ubsidized iruome Way. .. , can't afford to altract all the peop.le ho need to come," she ei:plalned. . REGULAR DAYS -· what was going on," she explained. Teachers at "'her school mu st ha ve a good general backg round , a warm personaljty and the .l\bility to get along with adults and children. She prefers that they have an AA degree in child dev elop- ment but that is not a requirement. ' ''I would like to see the AA become standard," she added. Having men on the11staff is a problem becau se of the salary. which would be in~ adequate for most men. This lack of men in the day care fi~ld has been a point of criticism by many parents, she added. Children from broken homes often lack a male image because they do not hav men teachers until their later school years. MQll~ WORKING 111 really get discouraged,., she lamented. "More and more mothers are going to work and fey,·er and fewer have places to go for day care. "The churches are in a good position to go into· it. .They're mostly half-day now because it's the most lucrative. I wouldn't want government subsidy with lots of strings. I don't know the answer." An example of successful cooperation between church and center is the Foun- tain Valley Baptist Church's Valley Day Preochool. SEPARATE OPERATIONS The church and school are completely separate operations though members of the women's guild make quilts for the school and support it in other ways, tS.. COST OF DAV CARE, Page 18) MARJORIE JACOBS IS A SECOND MOTHER FOR MANY CHILDREN Parents Offered Many Hands 1'~incling adequate day care admittedly is a problem for parents, but many in· dividuals and groUps are attempting to provide solutions. What seems to be lack· ing is a unified effort that will provide a strong network of day care throughout the coun ty. Private industry, mothers, colleges, women's clubs and community centers ~re among those offering help to the working mother. Pioneers in establishing day care centers seem to have been the college~ and universities, including Orange Coast College, UCI and Santa Ana College. At these schools, students may enro ll their children in low~ centers that are staffed by trained teachers and Jea,•e them there while they attend, class and study. At UCI. Staff members and faculty also are eligible to use the day care facilities. PROMISING TREND Industry has experimented w--i·t·h bu ilding day care facilities along with of. rice buildings and plants, and the trend seems to be promising. $13 per week for one child and $2{) for two from the same family. No children under 2 are accepted, however. Jn Redondo Beach, Joshua Tree, a new women's clothing factory, includes a child care center for employes· children on its groimds. The Larwin Group, a home and apartment-building subsididary of Con- tinental National Insurance Co .. is in· corpor<iling day care eenlers in its new Tara apartment communities, according to Dick Berger, vice president and direc. tor or consumer relations. "We actually designed for families," Berger-said. The units. which :ire. called Tara llill, hn ve full y accredited day care centers In add ition to "tot lots" and other features for children. CITIZEN EFFORT A clt11en group. headed by Lennis Kirkpatrick of Anaheim, Is trying to get an accurate picture oC day ca re in Orange. County through a Children 's Services Council. ~1rs. Kirlcpatrick, a college graduate, private day care and homes that are licensed by the county .. , Also, they arc lrying lo track down government loans and grants that are available and current legislalion for ob- taining these funds or establishing any sort of child care. COMMON INTER EST 1'\\'e 'll get people together who are In· terested, large groups wilh one common interest. These people will put ncross the need and explain the Children's Service Council . , • Mrs. Kirkpatrick has the CSC phone in . her home and she v.·ill accept calls l'ofon-- day, Wednesday and Friday from a a.m. to 4 p.m. at 533-087~. Governmental funds art available from various sources, but it Is a matter of &. ding the sources and \\'rlting proposals. . According to the Callforni:t Churth. Council'! weekly Lcgislatl\•e Ne,vs Altrt, there are funds avallable from the state for chuf!h groups to providl,' d!ly cart tor low-income parents. - .. . M.,. Verde Preschool often has calls · 'l!lothers·who ne<d carrfor their in. ants or who need care on lrTlgular days. either or these are accepted by the Among t e pioncctsJn I.his have been • Skylanjl rexliles Co. i~ Orth Carolin! and American Telephone and Telegra.ph. round that If she de<lded fo go back to These monlos are ndmlnlst~r~ by tho ~ --. --st,le-Oopnrtment-of-Educntlon throac.tr---"" v.·ork, there would not. be anything but th~. \Velrare Reform Act of 1971. chool. • - Mrs. Her20g openeil· her ldloOI alll'r .ing 1n !he Harbor Ami for • nursery school for bu son. II[ Wll appalled II. Though <::arolyn Henog isn't a "latch·key" child, sh~· shows the plight of the many child ren who are: there is no , one· at home waiting for th em. - .. Skyland . • company thal h I res predominantly worru::n, has constructed an elght·room day care building adjoin· ing one or its .pl"nts. 'Hert, Ill ~lldren may be car'!! for for . . custodial care 8\'A!lable for her smal l children. . She, v.·lth other members or the council. art trying to set up a list of parent participation nu.rser)' schools. infant care ""let>, places oUerlng extend<d and ... Day care is a everyon 's problem, rich and poor, because everyone ls conce'"""cl- wlth the.quality ol life in Orange Couo17 and In the nation. (Set PARENTS HELPED, Pop ti> I . • ' ' } - ; • . ... .. ... . . • ' .. · · · Austin Hill Hys: "sleek .and ch ic"-l)iese striped seer-sucker pants with contrasting pockets of checks. The pants are 50 % dacron polyes ter. In navy & white or red & while. $22. WESTCLIFF PLAZA & THE NEWPORTER INN e~w v SEAMLESS SNO-FLAKE THE SEAMLESS BRA THAT DOESN 'T WRINKLE ........ ~·-I ·; l, f • -r . T . I • I .. ·-· IN 34-38 B. 32-4d C, 34-40 D. WHITE. OR BEIGE $7.50 ... Veta 's lftlUn APPAii! --···----· • ' ·- 1 • ·- 1 •, ; -PHONE •--- 642·1 197 .. . • .. 'one-stop' shoppi ng at its finest! OPEN ·-THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS 1;, Nevy, Red & Bone Kid $18. 1052 IRVINE AVE. 5481614 'tl.11u6uaL'=rle111 cmountiltff - How -r • is 1o •P dole ~ tradltiooal and fine old. jewelry into tpadling, ~ 'Durous new dinner or spec:iol-Occolion ri ttgs. Member American Gem Society CHARLES 1£ BARR ---Westclilt-Pllla.---,F ---Qpm"1-!o•\d•Y-'"d-- Newport Beach. Callt. Thursday 'W 9 p.m. Ba.nkAmerlcerd ~laster Charee • • • HALLI DAY'S SUM MER CLASSIC The blazer in a crisp blend of dacron & \\100!, thal keeps its good looks on th ose \va rmest days. Traditionally tailored in lhe just ri ght }falliday's manner. Available in fou r gr .?at colors plus a very classic navy blue. The Bl•z•r $85. Petterned Trc;>u sers from ~27.50 MEN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTHING 17th I IRVIN E AVE. -WESTCLI FF rLAZA NEW PORT BEACH ;__ Ph. 645·07•2 Houi-1: 10 ·6 ..• ·Mo"· •nd Th)I"·• 10·' ~ \-=---.....___, I \.:_jl__j I • . ~,,. 1}\S· I . I • av j • s mo \!I• ""11 '*'g lp>v I ' !A i~ tfie ·A ~ ~d ~ . u , .. ,.,I Ver jll'• •• ~ii , ha So an tat " T I ~I a ub "I ho ·: •• '--'-----~-___:·_:.__~--~-_:__ __ ~______:_ __________ -----'lt--a:._~ ... _. ., • M ot ers in Nee~ • • Does Anyone Care? STORIES BY JO OLSON 01 ~ o.i1r , ... , SJttt Who can a mother really trust to take care.of her childtetf"While Slle works' What's a mother to do when she ~Wit go .to _the-beauty shop and can't find anyone to take care of her toddlers? And where can a mother who works weekends or nights find adequate child care ? \Vhat of the mother who. needs care for her. children only a few hours after school. until she or her husband arrives home from work? These questions are being asked by Orange County families every day and many are finding very poor answers or DO answers at all. Take Pal, fo r e.i:ample. She has two children, is 'divorced and lives in a part of Santa Apa where there is inadequa te public transpcrtation. Beca use she could not find a baby-sitter who \vould travel to htr home, she had to •it ~er job-and ~o on welfare. When. she &ally found a 'sitter, she went back to !iork and planned to 1;1ittend night school ID she could upgrade her em ployment. qNE YEAR The problem was that the sitter ·Wouldn't stay at night. "I di dn 't go back tb school," Pat said sadly. "She was with dle one year and since September I've ione through t1,1.-o baby-si tters . I'm still ' having a probltm but hope someday fo have live-ill help. "This has cost nle quite a bit fo r notlilifg, ri"ally. I dOn't approve of children staying after school or coming home to an empty house. I'm quite frightened of fires and other hazard!." Pat-said her neighbors wouldn't watch her children bec.luse they did not waat to go through the process of being liceiised by the Department of Social Welfare. "I would like to see child care centers In central localities to provide arter· school and night-time ca re," Pat stressed. "They should have medica l services and provide an eq1Jr,.at.i.9nal rather than a recreational at mosphere. ·~1f I could pay $280-$300 per month I could have a housekeeper. l have one and one-half years cf college. I'm 40 now, l want to upgrade myself to give my children a better education. • TOO LATE "I need to • go ba ck a couple oJ semesters, but it's too Jate to enroll now. These are very tormenting facts I live with," she said. Another mother, 1\1ary Ji., will never forget the consequences or beint; unable to find proper care for her child ren. She has five children, the oldest or \Yhom was a senior in high schoo l when her divorce was granted. The youngest \VBS lhrec. ..1 had not wQrked during my ·rnarrled- life." she said, "bur l got no child support alter the divorce ." She had to go back l.O v.·ork and did so after moving to Orange County from Phoenix. "We moved into an aparhnent complex: that was ghastly," she related. "The boys were 12 and 14. They got into trouble and f became familiar Willi J uvenile lial\." She left the door lo her apartlnent unlocked so the children could get in \vhen they came home , and the youngest was home by herself about 45 minutes before anyone else arrived home. SELF-RELIANCE "Jn a \vay the children became very self-relian1 ," she added. 4'Tbey had to fend for themselves. ''If I could have had a day care center that would have relieved my mind." Knowing she will perhaps be faced wrth problems similar to these4 what choices does -a motlier have, either married or di vorced, whO-must leave her children and go to work or who wants to \vork tO fulrill herself? -And \l'hat are a divorced father's op- tions when he has custody of his children, or a wido\\·er with small children who must work ? According to an article entitled ''Day Care -How Good for Yo ur Child ?" in the Reader's Digest. August, 1971, there are 12 million molhers in the United Stales labor force with children under 18, eight times as many-as in 1940.- ll further said-that 46 per~nt of-these children were in the care of an adult relative, boby·sitler or older sibling, 28 percent were in the mother's care (she worked during sc hool hours or took them with her) 18 percent were cared for iii other people's houses through private or lrnpromptu arrangements, and that eight percen t were "latchkey children" who were allo\\'ed lo run loose. HALF SERVE D In the '·Changing Times" magazine's ~1arch, 1970. issue, an article entitled "If a ~1other \\forks, \Yho Will Take Care of the Kids?" says that 12,300,000 American youngsters have working mothers, and that nearly five million of these are under the age of 6. It adds lhat licensed day care facililies can account for only 642,000 of thes&,more than 12 million chil· dren. These. .(jgl![gS dea l with heallhy preschool or school-age children -only. What about handicapped children, infa!llS who are too young to be placed in nursery 'schools and children who are ill and can·· not attend their regular preschool classes fo r several days or weeks at a time? In Orange Coun ty the picture is bleak .. in the area of licensed day care hon1es. "·hich is about the only option for these children. According to Bert Knight, recruiter for f05ter home liC<!nsing. there are 689 llcenstd homes Is Orange County ot present to acco1nmodate children from birth to the age of 16. These homes can accommodate 689 children. but there are at least 1279 children who need this care, Knight said. NF.VER ENOUGH · ''There at'e never enough. Fort)' per~ cent or our December inquiries wert for children under 2." he added . "There Is a great deal of unJicensed day care going on. \\'hen \1•e hear alx>ut it. "'e follo1v through." rrc explained thnt the State \Ve\,are and lnS:litul ions Code prohibits rarf' "'ilhoul a license and said that "1re'd rather "'Ork wi th ~mpllance than pro. secut ion.._'' He said that the licensed homes are visited at least twice a year and the Hcense is renewed annually. The absence ~of good day care alSCl can ruin a child's life by keeping him out of school y,•hen he needs to go. . A north Orange County elementary school teacher who has v.·orked in llead Start in the norfheast area or the county recalls one family or eight children whent the oldest d:iughter "'a!i kept out of school (or a .rou ple of years to care for lier brothers and sisters. JS<e "1QTllEHS, Page %0) ~men BEA ANDERSON, Ed ito• Pay Care: How Much Does It Cost? A mother with small children find s she $is to go back to work or decides she wou ld like to return to her profession. ~hat is her next step? First, she must explore the day care a ternatives and compare pr ices both in terms of money and cost to her children, berself and her husband. . ' • Here is what could happen to an l\'erage mother in Orange County in Ji72: First. she could look in the classified Jdvertisements under ''Services Offered: !ahy-sitting." . " A random sampling of these ads tt-vealed that the cost ranges flom $12.50 Per week to $20 per week. Some offer weekend and evening care, iOffie wil:I feep a child around the c10ek, and some 1 nt children only part of a day. • Some were licensed; some were not. Qne \Voman. when as ked \Vha t she would do if the children were sick said, "I'd put them in bed and give then1 aspirin if you ~ant." GOOD ATMOSPHERE Another woman sa id that though she •as not licensed, she bad "excellent ~erences." She had four children of her M and offered "good atmosphere." ' . Still another said she lived in a large mobile home and could tak e the child ~o tbe park .. She charges $25 per v.·eek and ~ly wants children afternoons and even- .JDgs. She said she has no insurance £,:vering children in her cart. •~Assuming a child is 2 years old a~d •net trained, he can be placed 1n ~preschool or nursery school, and ~ese !f e so varied ii is hard to make a choice. ·A parent must find out what to look for ~ a nursery school, decide ~hat kind of ~mosphere he wants for his child and find one that offers the maximum pimber of benefits for the right price • • UIDELINES Mrs. Norma Herzog, owner of Me sa 'f erde Preschool and pas! pr"idenl ol lie Ora nge County Chapter of the f•ssociation for the Education of Young ildren, offers a few guidelines. The cost at her sc hool is $100 per month 1 r care fro m 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. wilh rorated fees for pa rt-time students. "The fi rst thing 1 do is ask a mother hat she wants." Mrs. Herzog said. Some have preconcei ved Jdeas. SOme 1t'ant only custodial ca rt. Some thlnk the ,itate is hel ping fund the school. "Most often they will only say, 11 want ood care for my child.' " The directo r said that the school elected should have the samt goals as a ild's family and Us staff abould have aining in early childhood education. The director lamented that the cost of r school was so high. 11 A woman who oes bac k to work usually can't afford pay $lll0. One or Ille problems In day re is its cost. It is going to have to underwritten by the government or what was going on," she explained. Teachers at her school must have a good general background, a warm personality and the ability to get along with adults and children. She prefers that they have an AA degree in child develop- ment but that is not a requirement. "I would like to see the AA · become standard," she added. Having men on the staff is a problem beca use of the salary. "'hich would be in· adequate for most men . This lack of me n in the day care field has _been a point of criticism by many parents, she added. Children from broken homes often lack a male image beca use they do not hav men teachers until their later school years. MORE WORKING "I really get discouraged," she lamented. "~1ore and more mothers are going to work and fewer and fewer have places to go for day care. "The churches are in a good position to go into it. They're mos tly half-day now because it's the most lucrative. I wouldn't want government subsidy with Jots of strings. I don't know the answer." An example of successful cooperation between church .and center is the Foun- tain Valley Baptist Church's Valley Day Pre9Chool. SEPARATE OPERATIONS The church and school are completely se parate operations though members of the women's guild make quilts for the school and support it in other ways. (Set COST OF DAY CARE, Page II) MARJORIE JACOBS IS A SECOND MOTHER FOR MANY CHILDREN . Parents Offered Many Hands Finding adeq uate day care admittedly is a problem for parents, but many in· dividuals and groups are attempting to provide solutions. What seetns to be lac k· ing is a unified effort that will provide a strong network of day care throughout the co unty. Private industry, mothers. colleges, women's clubs and community centers are among those offe ring help to the "'Drking mot her. Pioneers in establishing day care centers seem to have been the colleges and universities. including Orange Coast Colrege, UCl and Santa Aua C9llege. At these schools, students may enroll the ir children in low-cost centers that are staffed by trained teachers and leave them there while they at tend class and stud)•. · At UCI. staff members and faculty also · are eligible to use the day care facilities. $13 per week for one child and $20 for two from the same family, No children under · 2 are accepted, however. In Redondo Beach, Joshua Tree, a new women's clothing factory, includes a child care center for employes' children on Its· grounds. Tilt.' Lar"•in Group , a home and apartment-building subsididary or Con- tinental National Insurance Co., is in· corporating day care centers in its new Tara apartment commUnities, .accord ing to Dick Berger. vice president and" direc. tor or consumer relations. 1'\Ve actually designed for fam ilies." Berger said. The units, wh ich are called Tara J~ill, have fully accredited day care centers in addit ion to "tot lots" and other feat ures for children. CITIZEN EFFO RT A citizen group. headed by Lennis private day care and ho mes that are licensed_ by the county. Also, they arc trying to track down government loans and grants that are available and current legislation ror olr tainlng these funds or establishing any sort of child care. COMMON INT EREST 0 We'll ge( people together who are In- terested, large groups with one commo11 interest. These people will put ilcross the need and explain the Children's Service Council. Mfs. Kirkpatrick has the CSC phone In . h~r home and she "'ill acce pt calls ~ton. da y, Wednesday and Friday from 8 1.m. to' 4 p.m. at "3-0876. Governmen tal funds are avallable from various sources but it is a matter of fm· ding the sources and writing proposals. According to the Callfornla Church J<irk'patrick of Anaheln1. is trying to get PR0~11SING TREND an accurate picture of day care in Councirs "'eekly LegislaUve News Alert. ubsidized in some way." "I ean"l afford to attract all Ute people bo need to come," she explained. Indu stry has experimen ted wi t h hr h Chlldr . there are funds available from the state ulldlng_day carcJacilities_a!ong with of. Orange · Count y .L~g 3 ed • foriohureh groups to provide day carer·o~,~--- fice buildings and plants, and the trend Servr:es Council. low-Income parents. Though Cerolyn Henog isn't e "letch-key" child, she shows the ·plight of the meny•---- REGULAR DAYS • M Y.erdLl'l'eschool.oileo.J!g_,~' rom mothers who nttd care for their In- ants or who need care on irregular day1. either or these are 11ccepted by the chool. • Mn. Henog opened her achoo! after .in, In the Harbor Ari• for· I mtnery ICbool for her oon. "l •U appallecf II . . children who ere: there is rio ~ o~e et home waiti_ng for them. see1ns to be promising,_ _ ~trs. Kirkpulrlck , a college .graduate, d b k These monies are tidministcr~ by the • Among !he 'PJon"r! In this have ~n _found that ~ ·~· deelde__J<l_@_! ac _ to mre~tftrniL ~r Eaucitron !hrOugli- lfkylmid TexJllt. CO. n Norill CMolina work, th<re would nol be anyJhlng bul the Welfare Relorm Acl of 1971 . and America n Telephone and Telegraph. custodia l core available for her small · Oay care is a tveryone·s· prbblem, rich Skyland . a company lh•l h i 1 e • children. ·=·=~~==~.....!an!!)d~~,.i;bec~Bll!US>s,WfY•ne i. concerned prcdominantl¥-W.omen,__}!as CODilnic , "' h other members or the counc , with lhe quality of life ln Orange c:ountJ 11n eight-room day care bu.ildjng adjoin· • are trying t_o 5et II?' R list of parent and in the nation. ing one or its PIMts. participation nut ry schools, infant care Hert, Hi children may bt cared !or for services, plact• ollcrl~ Cliended ·and (See PllJIE.\TS ILELPED, P11e Ill _,. .. _,, .. , ' _._ • • ~· .. l• DAILY PILOT - Loser at Loss When Weighing Her Options .DEAR A.'J~ lANDC:f{S : I'm a m1ddlt· 1gtd woman v.'hO Is trying to loSt some weight 1 now know that cra~h die~s. piU.s. shots and the-rest of that-stuH art no~ for me. I need to n1ake up my mtnd that I am no longer able to e;it chocolate fudge 1undaes at midnight, candy bars bet1\een mea ls. butterer+ popcorn in 11\0\'ies and a can of 1nixed nuts in front of the-1'\1, \Vha t I n'ct>d to knov.• is 1h1s : /low can I dec ide \\1hat my we lj;thl should he~ ~;\~ry chart I've seen is different. The t•har·t 1n my calorie book gi•:es me too much lee"-'.ay. If I \l'eighed what 1ny doctor 's chart st:gges!cd I'd look like a scarecrO\\'. Sohn\\' tloes a 'person know? -NE\V t-.1~~ CO~L'lG UJ> DEAR NE \V VOU : ''our doctor's personal rccommendalion ii s better 1han .. ~ '4•E~-. ~- aoy 1·harl. Hut a\ a rule of !humb . you should 1o1·.elgh appruximatc/y 1o1hat you did when )OU "'IVI: b(twecn 18 and %5 )'tar~ (')j' age-assun1lng you '4't'fC not O\'t r - \.l'eighl or pr .. ~nant al that lime, D:\Af!. A'.'::\' l.t\:~Df.HS : I don't knov.• ..., hc1 el~~ lu c·1,rnplai11 tn so I ;:im writing to you. fl.l:i;.b~ }OU can help. _ ~It• nexl d(IOf neighbors ;ire a lovely couPle. Lasl v.·cek they hatJ fuur children. Today 1hcy h<ive three. Their baby. the only buy, died n1y~lcrio11~ly in his sleep. .. ' ... 11e .,.,.asn't sick a da\, The autopsy rr.vealed that th,e haby ct1ed from .... ·hat 1o1•as termed "crib deat h," th(' f•flui>e or \'.'hich is n{JI knOIAo'll Snn1e phy5iciuns s11y 11'.~ a mysterinu'> \'iruc; 1ht~l ~1rikes sudden!\'. O\hers say it's suf· flX.·allun frun1 lt111 n1uch tovering. The parent! arc ht'artbruken. DuL»..hiil I <1111 writing <1bt.u.:t is this . \\'hat can he done aboul the inhuman treatment the parents received .,.,·hen they brought the haby to the en1ergency room of the hospital and aga111. 11 hen \he~ Yiere tn· terrogated b\ pohce 7 E1en lhe ptOple at 1he ffiQr~ue \'ie"·ed them v.·nh hosuhty and-susplc1.on . These grtef-stricken pe<1pJe " er e treated as if lhey ha.d kilJe.d the baby. Can you imagine subier1 1ng distraught parents to a thi rd de$?ree~ \\'hat can be done about surh gross callousness and brutal insenstth·ity? -OL:TRAGED FRJf)~DS OEA it FHI£.\;US Se\·rral hundrrd ~oung childrrn die f'\'Cf')' ~ear as a resull o( being bane.red by parents, This, of courst. i5 v.·hat the que stioning was about. There 15 no tXCUSI', howe\'er, for sufh in humanity as you describe - especiall y '4'hen the baby bore oo signs of having beta abu sed. A. better system mu~t be de1·ised and • should bt' a pri vate. af!air . We decide~ not t \IO organizations are \\'Orking on 1t. The to ki ss at our ?wn Yiedrhn~ and ~e)~r"I ~1atl('lna! f ounda11nn for . Sudden Infant people compl ained -: as If the) "ere Dea th. 1$01 Broad11·a\., ;\e\v l'ofk, N l"" .. J chea\ed out of somethmg. . 100:16 -~telfphoOe 212:00J..f63b1, and The \\'hen this letter appears 1n print 11{ it Guild for Infant Sur1·11·al. 6822 Brompton doe~ 1, 1t may move some yo~ng cqu ples Road . Ba!t1mnre. ~larytand. 2 I 2 0 7 \\'hn are contemplatln~ 1narr1age to re- Clelephone 301 ·944·2502 1. Such ind1~n11!es 1hink rhe matter. -NO SHO\V . a~ \'nur ne ighbors suffered should be • DEAR NO: The important thing 15 not repOrt ed to boin organ1zat1ons. whet her or no1 the bride and groo.m ki1s DEAR AX'\ L_-\_-.;·r:JERS : I read the let· leir from "Kis~less Bride" \1•hos e R"rl)om didn't kiss her after the ministfr said ,"[ no\\· prnnounc .1ou man and 11 1fe "Afle.r 20 \'ears We :was still.SD unhappy about it sh6 had to'\\·r1te to Ann Landers. I hal'e a vie\\' on the subject \Yh1ch n1y husband shares. \\'e feel thal a kiss is an intimate ex pression of affection and at the altar -but !hat they continue to fXpress affection throughout the rest o( thrir li\•es. There is a big difference bellvecn cold and cool. Ann Landers sho"·s you how to play It cool without fr~~~in& p_eq_ple O!Jl in her booklet, "Teenage Sex.-Ten Ways to Cool It." Send 50 cents in coin and a Jong, self-addressed en velope to Ann Lan· ders in care of The DAIL\' PILOT. Your Horoscope Tomorrow Sagittarius: Imprint Sty.le ~~~~~~~~~ · Accenf;;n friendsh ip. desires, transforming of hope 1ntn reahty. Change is necessar y. Cre;itive thinking 1s essent ial._ Ron1ant ic in terests may be paran1ount. Your feelings tend no"' 10 dominate l~gic . Good Deeds Air Sewn Up • Costa A1e sa Girl Scout Cadette ·rroop 286 brightened the days of young Fairview Hospital patients with animal s designed and cut out by lvlrs. Marvin From Page 17 • Fristcd (cen ter) stuffed by Scou ts like K;thy Paige Heft) and Ruth Brisso. Thirty finished animals \\'ere taken to Fairview. • • • -Cost of Day Care Children mu st be 2 years of 11ge and toilet trained lo at- tend the Fountain Valley · School, and r11any molhers who do not 11•ork bring their children just for the learning experience. The-ach·antage of a church- sponsored school is its lo\\'er cost. The cost or one child, five days a V>'C!•k, is $22. She sai d other churrh prograrns may cn11t $lfi to $18. Here :1i;:ain, a 1·hild 111a.v not be brought to the sC'hOOI if he is sick. and no care is offered fnr infants or children \\'hose nio!hers \\.(ll"k C\rnings. nights or wee~nds. has been taking care of children for three and one-half years and continues because she feels 1ha: "chi:dren need a mot her-chi ld relalionship.'' FAl\111,\' f-'EEIJl\'r. "\Ve Qo !lungs one can do 1\ith il f;1n1ily. \Ve don 't slop any 11onnal da ily project." she said. "The child feels he is part of ;1 fan1ily.'' Anolht•r n1olher, 11·ho h.1s taken 1•are i)f the sa1nr children fur seven venrs, a!.~o stArtcd so her ow·n children could have com1)anionsh/p and she rou!d i;upplemenl their in· conle \\'ilhoul lea ving her O\\'n family. She said her da)1 care From Page 17 families ha ve become the best of friends \vilh her famil y, and her whole fam ily has grown up 11·ith the children. "It's been rewarding. We 've been able to hel p others and help child ren ,'' she said. "They're my sunbeams. 'They briJ;htcn n1y life." fl1rs. Ll'Ora 1~·orresl. a eoun- t,v d:iy cure service wor ker, ~;iid the dr;11vback in.the coun- tv s1·s1crn as il exists is the 1;1tk ' ot ine>:pensive care ecnters for 1nothcrs \\'ho may ha ve f1>ur or fil'e chil dren. "\Ve can't exrrct our n1others to do it fnr nothin~" she expl11 ined. "They gi\1e more than they're getting anyway,'' SAND.RA CASSUBE December Rites Set A Oeten1bcr 11·edding in SL Joachin1's C;ithnlic Church. Costa Mesa is being planned by Sandra ~l"<le Cassube and Raymond Dur::in (;01nez. A mother ma v call the DePartn1ent of SoCial \Velh1re to obtain the urinH'S or licens- ed dav rare mo!hcrs v.rho h:ive_ pa,ssed character. health and sa'Iety checks. An avcr11J(c rrc for <lll in· fant, 40 -hours :1 11•eck . is S2$, and for a llr'C."t·honl t:hild 11 1~ $20. 1'his lurns out to be poor lnc6n1e for d<l\' ('are 111111hers in comrariso~ to nur.~C'ry school.~. 11,hich rnllkl' lhl'fr pr< .. fit on the half·d;i~· children . • • • Parents Helped Ne1\1S of the for thcon1i11g ercnl hns bC'en :innounced by tbe bride·<"lect's parents, ~Ir. and ~'lrs. Charles \\I. Cassubc Jr. <1f Costa ~le.~a. 1\1i&:i Cassube is a graduate of Estancia High School and presenl!y is a s!udcnt al Orange Coast College. ll Is a11 ea.~v v.'ti\' for n mnther \\'Ith ~n1All ,ch.ildrPn of her 11\\'n lo ;iugn1<'nt th!" fa1n il~ incon1e. ri1rs. Dorc<'n I looker r1f Costa M<"sa s!ar1C'd t11k inl: It afferts the \\'01ncin 1\·h11 n1u~t st!ly on \\'elftire because she can 't hnd d;iy care·and af- fe cts !he citir.ens "'ho must r i+) for her kc(•p, I! <1fft•c·ts the hi clory ov<ner 11h11 1.:;111 'L <·ou11t on full pro- du<"r1on hec·;iu~e ~<1rne of his en1p!o ve!I 11n1sr sr;iy RI hon1e \1hrn their children-are sick. "I hnpe not." said 1\1 rs. K1rkp.sitrick. ''+l \\'ou!d be n111 rh harrier to keep day care in !he hands nf the people." ·~1riny or the old questions rrrnain unanswered though ef- rorls tire being made to im- p!en1t•nl a \\'1de v;iriety of day crire centrrs. • FRID AY , APRIL 14 By SYDNEY OMARR . \\'i l!i e Stargell, b a s e b a ! I slugger. has , become an astrology buff. He claims his own Stillistica! survey reveals an abundance of ou'tstand1ng athletes bor n under .'1 is r.odiaea l sign, Sagittarius Some sports stars. besides Stargell, who were born under Sagittarius i n c I u d e J oe Di Maggio. \Vil!iam Hartack, Lee Tre vino, Jim Plunkett, Johnny Bench and Al Kali ne . ARIES ! Mareh 21-April 19 1: lvloney situation stabilizes . You know \Vhat is "'Orth what -and "'hy. !\-·lost jrilportant. you become aware of your own worth. Specifically, this is Scaling a time to pay and collerL to e11aluate and to ';set a price." TAURUS (April 20-~l ay 20 1: Cycle high: your judgment. timing are on target. Take in· it1ative. Imprint your own style. Lead rather than follo11·. S('t pace. Self·doubt can be erased !\lake this a period of direct action. Then you altract success. GE~llNI tMay 21 -J.une 201 : \'ou do best nO\\' by \\'orking 1n conjun ct ion 11' i r h group . organization. 'You can break through restrictions. But ~ is . done in quiet. unobtrusil·e manner. Plainly, the necessity is ·lO · be discreet. \'ou \\'ill understand. CAi~CER (June 21-July 22 1: LEO (Jul.v.2J-Aug. 22 1: P;i!h is ~n1onthed over for ~·nu. ''ou d1sro\'er allies 1n positions of impo rtance. You \\'on't get snme1h1ng for no l h i n g . Ho\1·ever. you v.·i!l be provided 1\·1th solid opportunities .. Ex· presS gratitude for surprise gift. \'IRGO (Aug . 2.1 -Sept. 22 !: Empha sis nn your vie11'. .1·11ur Scan of events and perception of potential. Refuse to be limited. You can perfect · techniques. A P l s c e s in· . dh'idual could play key rol e. Down Choices Be recepl!\'e. Your influence can spread. LlBRA (Sept. 23·0rt. 22 1: Check ;iccnun ts, !ake in· ventorv. Secrets are fea iured. \\'ha1 ·\\'as hidden could bfl revet1lrri, '.\'.olh1ng no11• is ap t tn he luke"arm. 1t ls a\J .or nothing . Know !his and res· pond accordingly. Don't p!ay games . SCOR PIO (Oct. 2~·f\1ov. 21J: Accenl on m a r r i a g e 1 p e r m a n e n t relationsh ips, aareemrn!i:. Avoid hangin g onto sit11;:it1on which · is no t ronstructive. Observe and learn. Get promises in YiTlti ng. Aries ma y be in pic ture. Ob- tain accurate. surl'e)'., SAG ITTA RI L'S 1r\ov, 22·Dec. 211: Cement rela11onship "'ith one 11·ho ):hares interests and work. ~lake gesture whicl't reveals sincer ity. Highligh t the . creative. Im print you r style. You \\'lll be aided by one fa miliar \\'i lh your personal pattern. 'Takes No Will Power CAPR ICORN !Der. 22-Jan. !!1 1· Spotlight on ln1·e, rhi!dren, investments. Em°'" t1ons lrnd to d n m i n a le. rer.~Onal magne1ism soars. Opposite sex is rlra\\•n to .votJ in responsive n1anner. Be fai r to one \\'ho ma kes request. But don 't be foolishly extra\·agant. By ERMA BOMBECK "Dn you wa nt d i nner tonight ?'' I asked my husband. "\Vhal '·s the alternalil'e?'' he asked. "I have some cookies you can ruin it \\'ilh, or yo u can start on the diet you need ." 11e put do"'" his paper. "\Vho needs a diet?" "You do. I'll bet you can't even get into you r old Army uniform anymore." "Not" only that , my old dia pers are snug now." "I'm really worried about you," I said , "You've been eating too much lately." "Oh?" "Did you know tha t The Supremes eat every other day and _that 1va y they keep their weig ht down?" ''Actually, l haven't thought about The Supremes a 11 week ." "There is no need to be AT WIT 'S END sarcastic. I am only tryi ng lo help you. Everytime 1 read !hat insurance ad wh'ere the fa ther 1s airbrushed ou!. I realize I am ove,r·feeding · you.'' "!hadn't noliced.'' ''There's an article right here some \\·here about u•ives who ha1·e a responsibility to their husbands,. to make sure they don't get too mu ch cholesterol.'' "Look. it's seven o'clock. Aren't you beginning to feel a little hungry ?" ';No, I don't seem to have an appetite tonight. Besides. I'm cuftin$: down.'' "That's unusual .'' he mused. '' f\'la ybe· you should see a doc· • tor. It's not 1normal fo r a .,.,.O- man to go all day. take rare or ~ house. kids and shopping and not \\'Ork up an appetite.'' "I'll be all right. Just tell n1e .,.,•hat you want and I'll heat ii." "What's availahle?" "T\\'O wieners l was saving for the do~." '.'Sn tell n1e about the lunchwn you went tn today," he said tiredly. "\\!ell. they ser1·ed haked chicken \\'ith asparagus spears and slivered alm ond s, Wa ldorf salad, butter crescent rolls and fr esh strawberry AQUARIUS 1Ja11 . 20-F'eb. 18 1: Older indlvidua\ mav be very rnuch in picture. Heed voice or experience \l'ithou t giving up 01\'n ind ividuality. Stress vrrs;:itile approa ch. l\lake inquiries. A pp 1 i e I especillll\• whf're home. prop-- er1y val~es are co,,,C'erned. PI SCES I Feh. 19·March 20\: Clost neighhors, re l a t i 1' e .!I command attention, Be a"·11re . of sub tle nuances . ritake no a.greements "'lthout studyi ng fine print. Len and Aquarius individuals could figure prom· inent!y. Ver ify informa tion. shortcake.'' To find out who's lucky for "Why is it when you ha ve a ~·ou in money and love, order big lunch , I starve." Sydney Omarr's bOoklet. "Sec. "for ihe same re aS-On r I urn ret Hints for J\'len anrl "'o- up your electric blanket u·hen mrn." Send birthdate and 7S 1 am cold." cents to Om3rr Astrology Sec· Boy, men don't understand rets, the DArLY PILOT , Bo1 Freed 0 m Aw a rd lii1 ;;;w;;;om;;;e;;;n a;;;t;;;al;fl.Fi;;uii;11.;;i,1i;;on;;-io5;p;;.n;:s5.;~~:n~,· 1i2:~:Ssw;p.y;;;:::;· ... y;;; . .;;;N_.;;;Y_.;;;;;;; 100 ; 11 • Winners Named ! Orange County \\"omen 's grams on the Ameri c an Chapter, 1'' reed o ms Foun· heritage and involVement with dat ion al Valley Forge has an-cur rent issues. nounced award -winners to be Mrs. Lucy Thronson. Irvine. Half-Sizes It's o cool, cool, cool honored Thursday, April 20, at a teacher at Corona de! Mar world ln1ld~ ... ci Elementary School. w i 11 6:30 p.111. in the Airporter Inn. ·receive a Valley F 0 r g e breeze-weight An1ong 279 awards given Teacher's ~ledal for com-cotton from throughOut California several pilation of a curriculum guide Haff .Size Sho . 11·ill go to residents of the on law and order. , j · p beach cities. A Schoolmen ~1edal will go Come, scoop Re ceivi ng G eorge to Mrs. Ireta Cushing , vp 1everol . \Vashington Honor Medals'"~· Newport Beach, for her . Yummy pastels be Ti lden farris, princi pal a me thods of teaching American Coron·a del Mar Blement&ry histor y. School, Corona del Mar and Spec . .( William 11. Wanke. blends. Donjlickman •. principal at La -Huntington Beach, will f:eceive Paz Intermediate S c h o o !_. a George Washingto n Med.11! in ~fission Viejo. the · Armed Services Letters from .$10.00 Both supported school pro-category. -'Care ot children ber.au~e hr r .~mall son nee {Ir d co n, pa n [ n n sh 1 p . Then ~ht disro1•ered thal one needed a li ctnse. \h1~1 11 cor11e to ~01·ernment ~uh~1d1zatton of dR.v care? ~~\·eryonc 11'hO is .,.,·orking logethf'r must somehow join h:inds tn fnrn1 a stronger line of aHa ck on the problem. Her finant'e, son of .\Ir. and ~'!rs. Ra n1 on C. Comcz of Upland. is fl graduate of Upland High School and Char- ff~r College. He served four xears in the Marine Corps "'ilh a lour or dut.y in Vietnam and no1v is atlC'nding the Los 1---cc-=c------= Angeles Police Academy. . , .. Now properly J1censerl, she Dl•l/111ctfYe SMtlrt WetM•• ... ,,_...1 i.t • Norm1n Wi1tt_ e Bloy o .lite Coll Whr 27 1 I ,.,, c ... t Hwr. Cere11e 11~ M., -~'----1- 671-4141 - . A BIG NAME SINCE t925 1LRJRll~f OOJJ111 ____ _ We are CARPE't AND DRAPERY Specialists . a nd com pe.titive too! See us today! We ~ack You Up w_ttb the BEST QU i 'BEBVIOE RIJ'dlTIDN_ 1438 SO. MAIN at EDINGER• SANTA ANA• PHON E 547.3993 r · .. •' tho FRESH, SMOOTH look of ... ~•l==.lUEDt.and-LEAlHER GARMENTS Pret.nleeel •11ew•llew 11 e lllftf hi the dH•iflf ef tffN •ff lffttler 1..,meim. Oer e'r,.m .,... 1tehtt fNIR leetlter• •11111 '"'•'• their rlcll, levlsh t••• leeks. --. VA N'S CLEANERS 351~-Eest-EoHt Hwy, Coron• ~o l l(.or Acro11 from Soo '• Cindy • 673-1920 ...... 11_,.,,fffy ... 6'-kt•rtley ... t • • I SIZIS 1'11·2411 • .. • - I -' " J • ,, ' ,, • • '• I ' -4 \ .. . ' I ( ' • I , -' DAl~Y PILOT · 18 WHllE J . • Incredible savings-on these finest national ·brands! I NATURAL VITAMIN E "Vitamin E: Your Key to a Healthy Heart" . ' d·_alpha tocopherol 200 l.U. 100 capsules High-potency, finest quality natural Vitamin $ . E capsules at a remarkably low price. Compare -you'll be sold. Comparative nfue$4.49 ACEROLA C 100 mg. 100 tablets An outstanding buy supplies natural • Vitamin C from the Acerola berry • Comparative ratue $1.65 VITAMIN B-12 25 mcg. 100 tablets This is about as low as a price can get - on highest quality Vitamin B-12. comparative value 99C Lecithin 19 gr. 100 capsules Extracted from nutrient-rich soy beans. High in polyunsaturates. Comparative v/llUe ~ .85 s119- Brewer's Yeast Plus Iron Yeast 7~ gr. Iron 1.66 mg. Concentrated source of complete proteins. Rich in B vitamins and phosphorous. Comparative nlua ~ .20 Kelp Tablets 100 tablets 100'• 29 A gift ?f ~utrition from the" · ¢ sea-iodine and other --- trace miperals. comp111Ur• v•lua 99C • ON THE ENTIRE LINE OF THE FOLLOWING PRODUCTS by Herbert Bailey, M.D. $ 119 Exceedingly popular · paperback. Read it and see why. *PLUS PRODUCTS *THOMPSON PRODUCTS Comp11aUve value ~.65 L 96 Protein with Papain } *TIGER'S MILK PRODUCTS ~~:·ideal way to · $249 - Neutrogena Soap The unique transparent soap . Non-irritating, non-drying no free alkali. Comparative value $-j .00 Sunflower Seeds 14 oz. A natural source of Protein, Calcium, Phosphorous and Iron. Comparative value 75C Granola 1 lb. So popular, there's a song about it! Comparativ~ value 59C "Let's Cook It Right" · by Adelle Davis 500 Adel-icious nutrient-packed re cipes. Comparative value s1.5Q THIS IS A COMPLETE HEALTH FOOD STORE good nutrition. Comparative ralue $3.99 HFS Apple Juice Quart Natural apple juice without preserva.tives. comparative value 69C Brown Rice 1 lb. Natural short grain brown rice with all natural flavor. Comparative value 42c Peanut Butter -1 lb. Ground fresh daily in our own store. Comparative value 89C Flavor Tree Per-Nuts 26 oz. Toasted soybean, salted with sea salt, natvral nutty flavor, ideal snack. Comparallr• value 49C We sell highest quality products al prices you'll rub your eyes HFS Salad Dressing .. to believe. Why priced so low? To attract as many people as 14 49 possible to natural, organic nut rition -because we believe oz. #JI& this is the healthy way to live. On the she lves of our charming Your choice·of Herb or French. V wood·hued store, you'll find fine natio nal brands of Qroceries, • - grains, vitamins, dietetic foods,.dairy pro ducts, baked goods, • 1 69C cosmetics-j ust about e\leryth ing in the natural food li!le.!--~mp1rat1v1 VI ue . _ --· -.. Each week we'll feature extra-spec ial sale items. Su per·sav- ings1 you won't find anywhe re else in town', -- Prices effective . ' . April 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 & 18, 1972 ot\ly. :i....---IAll DllOO-lia11,.•• i.. MUA '800 Qroumont CHIA.A YllTA 1240 ~ '·...-.-' • • • ' ·-: .. • • 11 ; " • 1 ~i • • ' -'\ I .~ . • ·-- • . ' I I ' ._.. I ). \ • I l J ' ' • I I - .• -' • •• Motnernood or-Not, N-ow She ·can I Choose By LAURI ~ KASPER Cj lft• CMilb PHol ltlU hand 1n h<lnd " have resulted tn malung motherhood toda y a choice the ovPrpopulated con- dition or !hr e11r!h and \\'Omen's h~ra1lnn. explained Joy Connors. president of the Orange f...oun ty Chapter nf 1he Nationa l Orilan1za t1on r or Women 1:\'0W 1. "'l~h !I) rlo "'ilh their life" and fll)t bel21)ffie mothers J u ~ t. because they were raised to be mothers. because "1f's good for the ch1Jdr.en.'' Mrs. Connors said. Although mos! \\Omen are able to control th is urge. she sugg est ed that wom en can't adjust to a role when th at role is against their nature. But "Ul lhe absence of na· llonai' child ~are, the answer 1s self-he lp. flee at J p.rn. ~o she would be home when her children get out of school. To be a mother or not tf'J be a mother .•. that is the ques· f.Jon wo men ma y ::uis\\'er tf'J· day. But they C'ou!dn't a few years ago. Yet, she suggested studies sho\v1ng that housewives m~ three limes as many suicide - artempts as employed women should Ser\·e as a clue that "full-Lim e motherhood is not Ra ther than change rhe woman. feminist$ believe the situation·should be changed. DAY CARE Once, a \\'Om~n Was always expected 1.0 become a mothe!' unless she stayed sin~le arrd -refrained from sexual rela· tions or ber partner v1as sierile. Even in the 50s when ron· traceptives were more com- monly used. the woman q11es- honed only whether she shnuld bave a child now or "'ait a few years. During the first lecture in a l'CI series on The ~!n!hPrhnnd ~ ~l.\st1qur. \'.h" rXJlJ.~1nrrf the thrust of the "nmen'.~ l1hera· t1nn mnvemPnt han hren An make l1feslv]('S" morr flPX!blr tha11 thiv ha\P heen 1n the p;i;st !\'n"" women may stay singlP, live 1n a communal srtuation. C'hoose a woman to share her J1fe with ralher than a man or marry and remain childless_ BW~&be l9-ld I.he group. composed mostly of young m">:hers who obviously had already made their decision, :·1The choices are not. all gone, You &Iii! can choose which ts the best way !or you to ra ise you r child " the best of choices for all women ." Jn add11 ion. she cited a study ;it the Orange Count y i\tedical Center which showed that of 100 battered children, 84 were the victims of women. AGAINST f\1ATURE One of the •·most obv ious and most often talked about'' means of dolttg this are the child care·cenfers. Alt hough President Nixon has said such centers would probably \\'eaken lhil!. fam ily unit, r.1rs . Connors !'aid a study by the U.S. Children 's Bureau indicated thal el'en 1n· fant s under three years old can benefit from a quality day care center. Feminists. .she said. are "'orking toward having com- panies pro vide da~' c a .re centers as they did du ring \\7orld \\la r IL Also. she sald, if !he woman is the b()ss. •·there 's nn reason \\•hv you citn't have a child 11·ilh yo u in the office.'' Obviously , a nurse or a teacher can't take her chilrl tn work bul , she sa id. a la11•ver could st ;i v in the home or of· lice doing brief~ or resea rch rather than going lo trial And, a boss could close her o!· FeJ1"!inlsl groups also "'Ill pressurt com pani1' for part· time Jobs offtr!ng full·thne bcner11s as insurRnre i nd vaca tion. B.v 11•or ldnG pf!rt· 1in11'. shl' s;µd. a rnother ""d fa!her r'011lri holh 11·ork but hy st.:igi;:eriu.i! Lbe:ir .hll:!illi, sc>me- onc rould br 1v11h the children at ;ill t1n1rs. In snn1e r<1.srs. Mrs. Connors sa id . a "c·om plete r o I e re ver!ial'' 1nHy be ma cl e bl"111•cen lhe hu!iband and wife because "there 11re sonte men \~·ho 11•ou!d m<lke fantastic house husb ands ." But two forces "v•ork ing FOLLO"' \\'ISHES . \1·hat is important. she said, 1n lhar women "~"'hat th€y ~Jen primarily think a mothe!' should stay 1n the home "'Hh her ch i t d r e n "ihe 3\'erage mother w111 tell yi:lu !here are moments ·in her life "'hen she wishes she could break her child's neck ." llClit!fl""""'""'"'*"'""'""'"·,""''"-tl' ""ti°""·-"'""'"""'""'"·;:-:;"o:;,:;:_;:-:-_ =::•"I•:"'"==:---:::,,,••°"''""'::_..Jr:c.·-c::::::~'R""""-~""'' =,,.,-::.,,.-!l••:r.1_,.q,-,, .. ::.'!!..:....r""" ~i::;: •pc : i,¥!!!.l!'li'l S!E.!CJ.D.1E13!£EE'.i!,-1'.~!'ii'"'~?'?:±.'.C¥"t-' !t .. .! , 5, •_•· ... ';]!. , -· , oy ., s a£"'.¥"!.-' ~~ '-:.L~ • , "' 1 ;s1 h '] Awards .Headlining Co-astal Agendas A reception and i cholarship award presentation, socials and business sessions will .draw members to various gatherings. Cal Alumni UC Berkeley Vice Chan- cellor Mark Christensen will be honored during a recep tion at 2 p.m. Sunday. April 16. ii'I M~sa Court Commons, UCI. Sponsored by the Cal Alumni of Orange County, the affair alsq \viJI be highlighted by the presentation of\ scholarships to county hlgh school and junior cOllege students. The vice chancellor will discuss Berkele.v 1972. Beta Gamma Guest night with a pro. gressive dinner is be ing plan· ned by Bet a Gamma Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Al pha Satur· day, April 15. Begi nning at 6:JO p.m. cock!iii:s will be served in the Ken Kiehm home in Fountain Valley. Courses v>"ill be served in the homes of i\.fr. and ~frs. Stan Cochran. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Evans and Mrs. Micky Flynn. · Fle et Reserv e M1rk ChristtnHn for the next mee ting Ol Delta Delta Kappa Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. The session \\'ill be called to or-der at ·7:45 Mon· day, April 17. Mornin g C lub Bar i-tenor Pat rick Sullivan Burke will entertain members of the fvtonda y Morning, Club of Huntingto n Beach when th ey meet at 11 :30 a,m. Mon· ' day, 'April 17. in the Sheraton Beach Inn . Huntington B"ach. planned for Sunday, June 4. Viejo Wo men How Other People Talk 11•1!1 be the subject of George Gilbert when he addresses the uses more .th;in 35 accents and commands niore than 100 \"Otces in his humorous pre sf!n· talion of famous personali ties a1_1,d new Americans. Rancho Viejo Woman 's Club 1----------- al a meeting Monday. April 17. in the ~1onlanoso Recrea· tion Center. Gilbert. "'ho is kno11·n a~ "f\-1r. Melting Pot. U.S.A " Santa Ana-South 0 r a n g e County YWCA will open the spring session of classes Mon· day, April 17. Subjects include Yoga, Tahi tian, Hawaiian and square dancing. p a i nt i n g , qu ilt ing, swi mming, macrame, sewing. c a k e decorating. gourmet cooking, s p e c i a I dietary cooking. J a p a n es e flo"·er arrang ing. Spanish and French. lliiiiir====::::=:;; FY Art s Fountain Valle~· Association "'ill meet at 7:15 p.m. ~1onda,\'. April 17. 1n the community center. Giving a lecture de monstration "'ii! be Leslie B. De~lille. Night Owls "Fantasy Forest " Childrens Theater Todoy thtu S1'11d.a.11 S11 Al1t1, lh t Whrl& ll~bbit i nd lht M~d H•Htr :n p1 r10'1 j~ 1t.:1 lov1lv childr~n 1 1how- i! 1u"• co11t:nuou 1lv <n lht ..,,11 ,a,,.;11io" l~ ct nh. Hunlin9lo4 Ci ni•' •I B1•th •nd Ed <11 91r S•11 01e90 Fr11w•1 A spring bonnet parade and a musical program are pla.nned for the nexl meeling of the Hoot 'n Hollar Roost,j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ne...,·port Beach Night O"·I!. Ji The grou p will gather at 2 p.m. Sunday. April 16, in the Betha! To"•ers Center,· Costa Mesa . A tour of the City of Hope is HARD HAnER-Janet Bonnema says •·baek to the dra\vin g board" \V henever stie hears the folklore that women are taboo in the mines and tunne ls of Colo· rado. An engineering technician \Yit~ Colorado State High...,'ay Dept. at the Interstate 70 Creek Tunnel. she mus t \York in an office outsid e the tuunel. Ladies Auxiliary and the Branch of the Fleet Reserve . Associ ation "'ill ineet at 2 p. m .1;,~;;;::;;;jt,;;;;::;;;jt,;;;;::;;;jt,;;;;::;;;jt,;;;;::;;;11\;;;;::;;;jt,;;;;::;;;~ Sunday. April Iii . 1n the !\niJ?hts nf Pvthi a~ Hall. Tusl\n . Off1cerS v.·111 be nominated "'ilh election to. PERSIAN RUGS She Tunneled Into a Man's Her Way Career fol101\' in ~ta.v. Art Affiliates Colors and -their dramati c effect and influence "'ill be dlscussfd by M a r g u e r i t e Atcheson at 2 p.m. Monday, April 17. in the Laguna Beach Art Gallery. She has been booked by the Lagur.a Beach Art Affiliates . G EO R GE T O WN, Colo. (UPI ) -Soffie individuals think Janet BOiinema is a woman Jn a man 's job. And lh!y object. .Janet Bonnema . 33. an eng ineering teehnician "'Jlh the Colorado State High"'ay Department. disagrees with those individua ls and says she 1s as qualified as eny ma n to be working where she is. Specifically, Janet Bonnema "'orks at the Straight Creek irunnel. a mult i-mil lion dollar engineering project in 1Yhich the state and fed e r a 1 governments are c u I ting through lhe granite heart of the Rocky Mountains to facilitate better movement ol From Page 17 traffic aJong ln!.er sfa le 70. one of the country's in a i n transco n!inental high\\'ays. J11nel Bonnen1a's !rouble~ hegan in No\'emher. 1970, "'hen she inquired about se\·rral engin eering techn1ci11n positions a\'a11able "·1th rhe State Highl\'R.I' Dl'parl mcnL The Co!nrnoo C11·11 Service Commission listed the l'arious requ iremen1s a prospective employe must have to ge·r one of 1hose J()bs .. \!Jss Bonnema said she met those qualifica- tions . includJng. 5he noles \\'1th humor. the 1'11p1il::itinn that she be under the age of 68. After taking test s, she \1.1s advised she had pa~serl all re- quirements for a JOb "11h lhe • • • Mothers "She wasn't growing because she "'as · kept at homE'." the reacher said. Another child. thi s fime onlv ' . S years of age, stayed home w1r h an infant s1bl1ng oc- caslonal\y so the mo!he-r,. who 11·orked nights. could sleep .... Sbe saw ma n; chHdren from 8 to 10 who came to school \\'ith keys on rh~1ns around their neck and o b s e r v e d children who stayed at school long after drsm1ssal becau~e there "'as no one at home and the children dld rmt \\'ant to go home to an empty house. This teacher feels strongly that rooper ation bel"'een the pu blic schools and day care centers is needed. • AIR STEP..:... BERNARDO -MR . kl MEL SCHOl.L SANOALS -PASSPORTS MAGDESI AN -MISS AMERICA VINER CASUALS -llA Edwt rcf, -G1 rh1,1c.h -Rohi" Ht~ PF Flvt r1 -U.S. 1Ctd1 -SJiflm t rt Htt •P-•!iD Oi,.ci Slio1t o.,.,, w •• , i:i.,. 0.,. •• 1111 Ce""tfn ·s-.. fer Chlldtt1" 225 -E. -17tli sr . .::..cosr A MESA 541 .2111 e IAHKAMl•ICALtO e • MAITl!Lt (H.lltGI: e • Colorado D1v1s1on of High- ways. The letl er of not1f1cation came to "Mr." Janer P. Bon- nema . not "Miss" Janel P. Bonnema. and told "~1r." Bonnema he l\'ould b e emplo~·ed at the Straighl. Creek Tunnel project if "he .. still '\'anted !he job. In December. 1970, Janet Bonnema · announced she did indeed want the job. "You don't 1vant !hat Jo b - \l'Oinen aren·1 al!ou·ed to "'Ork in the tunnel." she says she wa s told by a srate employ- ment officer. H \vas I.hen that Miss Bon- nen1a learned a bit of folklore "'htch 1vould plague her for !he next year and''B half : "Women are taboo in the n1ines and tunnels of Colorado.'' "Those "'orkers \~·ould fla t 11·a!k out of that there tunnel and they'd ne\'er come back ." one slate ,mine inspector said of !he r.ossible consequences of Jan~Bonnema entering the 1unne!, And so she has \\'orked for O\'C'r a ~·ear as an en gi neering terhn1cian hut has n~ver been insirle the nt'arlv '"·o miles of exca vation cuu1ng through.the conrmental dl\'ide. Delta Del ta Ga mma Mrs-. Norman Coa!; "'ill open her Garden Grove home I I W. G. Bells Tell ,News A.Ir. and ~!rs \Villiam G. B~H Jr., Hunt:ngton Beach have announced the engage- ment of their daughter. Sheri- dan Lee Bell to ~fichaeJ W. Johnson. son of Mr. and ~{rs. \Vi!li~m f-Hohnson. alsq of ! Hunungto o Beach. Miss Be!I \va s graduated l from La Quinta High School.] Garden Grove anrl attended 1 California Stale Collei;!:es at Long ·Beach and Fu llerton. I Jo hnson. a graduate of 1 ·ri.1arina High School. Hun- tington Beach. a r I e n d e d Orange Coast College and served with the Air Force. Re I is employed as a California H1gh1vay patrolman. I A late surnm'er wedding is 1 planned. -DA'NCING TO -HAR:RY JAMES -~•nd h;s_s\llinging 1aod SATURDAY EVE., APRIL t S AT THE AIRPORTER INN 11700 MetArth11r 11'4. l~;.;ltpert hftt. A1tt1J '• l--~c1111ncrttclrltr$5: , 1-di!Or $6;50- Tfck.,. M Mte Cit Alr,.l'ht In" er Troy Ticke t Servic• IUU Mec.Arht11r 11'4. (o,,, el,,.,rl hnte AH oU IJJ.f410 fr Dlel T·l·C·k·f ·T•l l d1ink 111in. ~M-i. FIVE M GEMS M._, .1.,~i>.. THl NA Ml TO UMlMHR :t S_6,. Our fl11e .. lectlo11 l1tc.l11ct .. Neh:, J(111hctft, Ktrma11~ ~h1111, 1 .. lllrb, Arfflllll, T11,keme11, lelouc.lc, el10 sUk e11d ,,rt sll k rllfl lft ft1e Tf'ff of Life eftd H11fttln9 sc:t rte. AU moke el ... ,., -.YT FOk ALL YOUll: J!WELIY NEEDS "IT eddltion1 I• yo11r lcorite. ~ LtfPAlll!HG-•ESETTIHG-CUSTOM DESIGN KERMAN PERSIAN RUGS & IMPORTS Dl1m<H1tll, lt119!tt. f mer1lo1, S•~~lrtt I nd m1ny otntr cur tlOntt . , , , . l~m .01 JMllllh II J t ll, l(AltAT' GOLD MOU NT INGS 2165 f . Coat Hwy. (AT 1-<fLIOTi:!Ol'EI Corofto del Mer 675-7340 ' Wf i re ~cw essl>c •&ted w•!h A"'~r lC SM C.emOl•Xl'CJ!I Libs, '"cl ha.,. 11.111 se•~·ce lcr analv111 & ~ccra ltal cl er1 ~e"' ,tcMes, e This is not• come·on. "Joy to th1 world'' women's f ashion• is going out of busines• as of the end of A 11· AH stock will be told prior to that rime, re9ardless of loss. Look or the bartalns below, and. remtrnbtr, ~ho; they art only a small part of our "lt~ck of flnt name brand mtrchondl1e. Salt betins today and wlll continue until all merchandise 11 fJOne or until April 30th -lankAmerlcard and Moster Charge . , . of courst . BIKINIS Illy Dig If of Cellt. Al10 cever• ups. Ny/oft erft~. prlftts, Si tu S·M•L. 1/2 Off ACRYLIC BIKINIS i,y Hlth Tide. SI ... I te 1 J. Auortttl '''""· 1/J et ,... tf SI 1.00. Some •t $5 ASSORTED LONG DRESSES ·Some wltll Hot '•""; '''"" & .. 11n . M•"Y colen . let. S22· .$66. 1/2 .. 2/3 Off • ALL PANTY HOSE AND TIGHTS 1 /2 lfirice LONG DRESSES lty Yau"' '""•c•"'· SIN •eless. L•itt tiff••. Ir Helter, yellew, OrGlll .. , white, lllefte. Rq. SU to $40 $18 S l1e17.t .ll.13 ••· W•r• Sl6. $9 NOW Yi OFF SPECIALS lntludet suede Hop l'eftts, Mini Skirts, Mod Skll'f't •ftd Jec.kett . ALL WEAT.HER ~ PANT COATS by S-.oM Fo1u White, llllve. Sitn 7-I J. All Wmlcoj,le · "::io:,22 $1 o ALL WEATHER PANT COATS . i,y S.0.0fll Fe11r DRESSES Rod, • .,,., S"" 7-1 I. RtNgO. WS30 $1 0 SI._ J 011. hecluias Je4y, Mr. Aref, J uli, Y1un9 Innocent , All W•HWe. F11ftky oltd mett1. ---- up to 1 I 3 Off ASSORTED EARRINGS l11elu•I"' 'lercM POLYESTER PANTS l y ,oddtt oftd Saddle. All ll'•l y. e11er. Whi11, ne:vy & yellow Slt111 S·IJ. . Reg. $17.00 $9.00 PANT SUITS Le11hetla ell poly•te. Sl•i IO· 11 & 12-IJ. Reg. i 66 to $70 NOW . TANK TOPS lty D0Mkh1 N .. y, l •1111Mrry, Ytllew. l 6, JI, 40. • ... Sf.00 $5 BODY SUITS BLAZERS •01-.. SI.GO Ne'f"f, , •• .,..,.,, 11'" I, 10 •"d 50C Pr. $5 Illy DeftMI" WhlPe, 1 .. 111lllerry, l ltck, S·M•L. II ... $12,JO. oy to the World "· II Now $ A etller jewlry 2)J eff lft• _ I ~~l;·LO~ KN~;~ -:~::· "'"· .......... ~ ... l--:-CA:-:-:M-PU-S--CA-~U-At- Wltll •hi.. stllChl'I . '""· UNIQUE JEANS PANTS 3555 E. Co .. t Hwy, Corona dtl Ma r Me ... /,rl. 10 tt' t ll'.M. Set. 104 S.111. , ,., - Fi ii 'AlllN• -- ' .. ,,.,,, f.cken 9tH1 ,.,,.,_,,. i F I 11•' "'"'· hii i •ll , -1...n. tbn-:& 1-.t•~,,.~.--- ALL tf2 QFF """ s1.10 $4.00 ~;~· $5 TO CLEAR · ..N ow l..-=~,R~A==s===t--:-:DA'.':::ND~Y :':'PAN~TS:===t-=RIBBEDvsHIRTS r";~ JJ,J6 A.l,C,. Vol.., -- • • -- . AP Newsle•turrs ~~ala I DAILY PILOT zy·., \ " Chinese · ·to 'Mingle' Low-ke y Visit by Pin g-Pon g T eam Sfated -~1 By ROBl~ \\'RIGHT arta. Obsen•cr s nrite. howe ver. that Nix- Christla11, Science i\J o11 1tor Si"rvice on prob<ibl\·~·llJ rrrlprocatt'. as chief ex- cr1111vc\ lhr h~or given 1hf' An1eril'an .BOSTON -ThP a\'erage An1er1ran's 1r;1111 11hrn !hey \1t•rc i;::ree1ed by Chinese chnnre of seeing, rVen visiting or catini; l'rernlrr Chou Eri·l:ii. \.\1ith China's touring Ping-Pong tea m is Jn plrtnnlll.l! the tnp. thr joint hosts _ ·singly good -eSJ>fi.'ia!ly if he's a th(' .l '.~. T;ibll' 'l\111n1s Association and !he factory worker. a sludent , o~ fust a Nnllonnt t'nrnrnittt'e 00 l'.5.·China Rrlt1 · sightseer. 11011~ -outl111rrl a ~l'hCdule lh11t ··"·Cluld The tour as scheduled is derinitelv lo"" ~i\'C thl" ('htnrse nmple opJ>O rlunitics to key. featuring more meetings "'ilh The nH•t•t 1n rros~·S<'l·tion or ,\n1l'r1c:1ns," Peo ple than government and diplomatic :\C('(ll'dmi.: to ,\lcxander El'kStCJn. officials, or even prominent Ame~tcans. c·hairn1i1J\ of the nationa l ctin1nHlt<'r. !ht All houg h thr trip "'ill incl1.1de such lour itinf'rar\ "a:-dra'\'11 up b\· evPnts as a dinner given b)' the 1nayor o( Amerirans and 011h· slightly :tl1ered hy Detroil, more l)'pical is a visit to Detroit's lht> Chinese choo.\>inJ.: lw111·rc11 1·nr1uus op- inner-cil,\' day-care centers and a picnic· lions lunch wilh Tennessee ValJe,\' Authority Jn t•on1 p;ir1n~ 1hf' lA1111Plit' '1s1t 1111h !1 1r \\'Cirk£'rs in Alabama. J\Jn('rttrin tc:in1's 1r11,1r (lf ('h1nri, (;r:ih:in1 The 18.Qay tour. which begiln in Dc1ro1t R. StcenhO \t'n. prt"•lrf.•n1 nr !hr· a"~Ot'Hl· and ends in .California Apr il 29. includes lion, s:i!d ht• fr•!t !hr fh1nei;P 1\·•1uld h<11c demonstrators. l'he tour will beg in in De troit after the f'hinese complete a11r..exl ended tour in .Canada. ~·lc.1nbcrs nf thf' o f f I c 1 a I An1erican part .v. 1ncluclinf!; the American 1able·tcnr11s tearn . Eck sll'1 n and olher con1n1ntee n1embt'rS, \vii i rnr.et !heir Ch1nt•St> gursts 11nd stay v;•1th lh('m !hroughout the tour. The entire offlcial ptirty n111v numht•r !l!! ht~h as 70. 1\ SPl'kcmian_ lnYoJ\:c.d u1 arr an.gemerrt.s at the h1i.toru· 11l1.1~r ccim mcntcd that !h(• pros:r:ln1·11itl sh•1\1' 1ht· rC\'Olut ionar- H'~ 11hut rr:1l rr1olut 1on is all nho111 "The \t'arn "1!1 :11 ... n play rinnthc·r n1at ch at \\ 1ll1;in1 ;inct \l;iry Collrcr In \\ ;1 .. f11 •1.:1un. plan ~ e:1ll rnr a tour or thr Cap1t.il a ronccrt at thr f\ennedv Ct'Jlh'r ;ind ;i rnatctt at !hr"' Ln1\l'r.!.ll.~ of :\!;1:-_, l;uid ARTIST'S ILLUSTRATION SHOWS TWO DIRECTIONS APOLL~ 16 CREW WILL FOLLOW A1tronaut1 Will Make Three Excursion1 Outside Lunar Module iri De sca rtes Area of Moon . . . . onl~· eight gan1es, at least three of 11,hich lht• s;1n11· frl·edu1l! :lr('r>ld{'d t h r 11 ill be exhibit ion matches. 1\111rra·:11i.;. Other"•ise. the entourage Qf 32 Chinese "I dnn l ~r,.. \\In thl' sl1u:ill110 "1H N' \ 11111 dn1· iaunt to :\h•111ph1s ;ind 1hP 'I'\ \ nutl.,t in llunlsv11!1· \la. I!; nt~xt :\ ron111111nitv rl1nnrr :111d \1'>1!" In ~ fiir11h1.1•r plr111!. 1111cle11r p1111rr r1'af'lr>r , on t~pcl'in1en1;il farn1, ;in1t a pi<·n1i· li1nr h \l'llh i\':\ ,,·orkcrs arr !!H' rniun fc;i lure~. "lastihg'' their first Amrrican circus. :in~· difft'r1·111:· hr"' ~a11L Crew to 'Photograph' Mind Flash ~s? savoring early Anil'rica ·at lu st.or1c Motel~. rot1!1'"· :ind fr('I' 1inH' 11 1\l n~ll hi' \Vil!iamsburg, and relaxing in l he released 111 ;1t!l<1nc". i\11hnug h off1r1als California sun . neknt111 ll'dg1~ th:11 fht•i,. ·;i n"t kf't'P tht'n1 ~· The schedule so rar docs not inc!udP :i srcrc1 0111 ·r J1rn·. prl·ss :igt•nr Fr:ink meeting with President Nixon or hi~h Ct1r!\Cnli·r <·n1n1111·nt.·rl. The tril111 1Y il l perfnrnl '" 1cc during ~ an rxhlb1tion game for the "'orkers . 1·11,• Inst lrg of the lrtp 1~ A :;;top in Lo$. Ange les. '''hrre the Ch inc!'c w1tl Also plaY' thl'ir last officia l J,!ilTI1e agai nst the 1\ineriean trriin . C APE KENNEDY. Fla . (AP J -Astronaut Thomas K. ~1attingly II may look lik£' "the man in the iron 01Ask'. for an hour during the Apollo 16 mission as he places a box- lik e device over his head in a quest for informaliion about mysterious cosmic 1 i g h t s reporlcd by other moonbound astronauts. before the test st;irts and that potentially harmful affect that brai.n 'during long space AOministration officials durini:: the "\\"c don't 11 ;11ir an .1~rnd:1 hour h~· eilher John Young nr Charli e radiation could have on the fh ghts. grQup's three da ys in Jtie \\"ashington hour. :-" 11(· i·;111 ."l\'Old [l('Sts :ind Duke \\.'ill be seeing lhem -------------"-----------'::..C.-'-----'--"-----=------ All previous Apollo crews reported seeing !he light s flashing through 1heir eyes when they "rre in !he vic·1n - i1y of lhr moon . Thry sa\1' them mainly 1vhen t h c spaceship cabin ""is dark and their eyes "·ere closed. They described I h e m variously as stars in lhcir eyes, single streaks or clouds of lightning. The Apollo 15 aslronauts la st July donned black eye masks and reported to i\1ission Con· fro[ Center each lime a crewman spotted a light. Dur. ing one hour-long test. the flashes averaged lwo a minute for the three spacemen. No"' experts have come up u·ith the box device for Apollo Iii in an efforl 10 learn the source of the lights. "The previous crews reported more flashes on the ""ay to the moon than on lhe way home .so the plan is for me to slrap the device over my head, blocking out the light. for one hour as \1'e near I.he moon ." i\1attingly ex- plained. ··There is a remote possibili- ty that t won'! see any flashes licke!y·splil." he added . "In that case. it would be foolish for me to do the test, ;ind rd turn it o\ler to the man v;·ith thr dominant response." Lining lhe inside of the box arc emulsion plates on \\'hich the designers hope the sources of the nashes will leave "fin· gcrprints'' as they penetrate. Some scientisLo; belil'\'e the fla shes are cosmic ra.vs pa ss· ing through" the spacecraft \\'alls and lhrough first the hrai n and thrn the eyes of the astronau ts. Others feel they 1ni~ht be neut rons or helium atoms or nuclei of Some other form of space radia tion. Some believe· !here is no ac- tual light. but that the rays pa ssing through the brain trig_· ger a shock wave in the eyes, creating the illusion ot a flash. "It may be hitting the opt ic nerve, or it may be going into the head or some other loca- tion and creat ing a stimulus \.\hi ch appears to be a visual clur." f\l atlin~ly said. If the source is some form of radiation, it should leave a !race in the emulsion plates. By analyzing radio isotopes in t he penetration, scient ists should be able to tell the type of radiation . The location of the penetra- lion a 1 so should tell from "'hirh direction the source carne. i\·ledi.ca1 experts \vanl more information because of lh e Apollo ,Landing Cre·w 'Cliutes ' for Safety CAPE KENNEDY IUPll ·- Apollo 16 astronauts have changed their Earlh landing procedures to avoid a repeat of the parachute failure that marred the return of Apollo 1s·s pilots last August. One of the three big orange and white chutes collapsed in full view of television ca1ne ras as Apollo 15 de scended toward the Pacific Ocea n and the spacecraft landed "'ith a harder·than-normal jolt. The capsule was designed to take such a landing and its crewmen were not harmed. but they have been alerted to use extra caution w he n \\.'orking near the command module. ··\Ve think it's an extremely high likelihood that we've picked the right solution.'' said the Apollo 16 com ma n d module pilot. Thoms K. ~1til· tingly. "I believe it is the reason. r think "'e burned something on the ch u te risers." Conductor Wins A ward TOKYO (AP ) -Se i J i Oza1va. conduclor of the San Franc i sco symphony orchestra . will receive the 1972 Japan Academy of Art s award June 7 for outstanding con- tributions in cultural arts in Japan and abroad. The Ortho-Genic King Ortho does it agB:_in!I .•. A once--in--a~lifetime $ opportunity lo tak:e home a fabulous King!!! You·11 rea ll y know the diHerence that quality construction can make when you sleep on th.is giant 6 ft. wide and 7 ft. long Ortho·Genic matlress with12 boK springs. Built with heavy duly tempered steel unit, Crown Flex Center and Urethane Foam Support! Covered in bea ut iful damask and mu1ti·quilled to an extra Yi inch of foam tor added cushi on comfort! R Includes O•lho-Pak and Oouble Bonus! eg. $349.95 following s t a n d a rd pro· cedures. the Apollo l 5 astronauts jettisoned f u c I from thei r control rockets as soon as the parachutes deployed. Engineers believe that the fuel dump ing was the culpri,1. Subseqltl'!nl t es L ~ ghowed that fuel from a ho! engine can turn into a 12-foot tongue of flame -Jong enough to burn through parachute suspension lines. To eliminate that problem. Oza"'a, 35. also is n1usic director and permanent con- ductor of the N i pp on s philharmonic orchestra o f Tokyo. He was also named early thiS year as music direc· tor and cOnductor of the Boston symphony orchestra for the 1973-74 season. Apollo l6°s pilots will not dump their control rocket fuel. That will make it more hazardous for recovery force~. I See by Today's Want Ads e HERE'S A GOOD DEAL~ Anyone looking for 11 "'asher 11 nrl ga~ rlryer "~II find th is Kenmore pa ir a barg11in for $100, FREE 11 DELIVERY Reg. $269.95 r -, ;;i;=°".~~R~OQP~~~n, .. 81995 •r ~DOUBlli-BONUSI Jj $ e fOR JIUSBANO AND ,,.-.,,___~w>;!!'F"'=E'~r·02.-~ _J:Jfl!l!]•nd..._,4 µ:b..e_N at i o_n~s L ar..g.e s.t-Ch a i n o f M at t r:e-5.s...S p .e c La. I i st .::~:~::::~UL u~ SANTA ANA ANAHEIM ORANGE rig!ll •le<(ric rJnge is In an·-"-"UNTAIN VALtE·Y' Cpppe.r and Rmnie. II has G r'W' 18"11 West Lincoln Av·enue Between Euclid and 8100kh'ur1t--Ave·s. :::O '~1~=.~t;:C,'. 1 & 131 Harbor Blvd:"° ---=-=-~.oT"c:';' ..;'r:XJ'lf'ns1v~ n1od<"I ilf (corner of ~~d ln.ser) nex .. t rto=Z=•=d'-'y'~'--'--· .. --bri sali! roFiimonroo r. P~one:, 839:'457" Ju1t E11t of Fed M1rt -p one: 6:2590 prfce. -120--No .-Tustin Ave.- One Block South of Collins (next to Michael's M1rketl •Phone: 633-5802 The famou s and original Ortho·Pak Fieldcrest no-iron King or Ou~en size top shoot •Fieldcrest no-iron King or Queen size titled bol- .. , tom sheet • 2 King or Oueon size bolster pillows • 2 pillow c;ases • King or Queen slze mattres1 pad • King or Queen size metal frame on easy• rolling casters & Double Bonus King or Quee n: Headboard plus qullled bed- spread, Twin or Full : Headboard and metal frama on easy-rol,l ing caslcrs LAKEWOOD 4433~Candlewood Avenue Candlewoo_d Shops (1cro1s from L1 kewood Center) Phon•: .634 4n4 OP£N DAILY 10 ·9 •SAT. 10·6 •SUN . 12·6 •IMMEDIATE DELIVERY• CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE •BANKAMERICARD •MASTER CHAR GI -· _l ' . : .. ' - OAILY PILOT TONIGHT'S .TV HIGHLIGHTS ABC 0 6:30 -'-"Pocketful of Miracles." Glenn Ford, Bette Davis and Hope Lange star in thi s '' Damon Runyon comedy which introduced Ann· Margaret to the ,;creen . CBS IJ 9:00 -"Pendulum." Thi s 1969 police I thriller st ar!! Geor~e Peppard as a fugitive cop ac- cused or killing his wife. Richa rd Kiley and Jean Seberg also are featured. · J NBC 0 9:00 -"Ironside." The fiance of Iron· ! side's Korean fo ster daughter is accused or robbery Raymon d Burr star~. ~ KCET m ..8:30 -"G eorge.. Waihington: Por· L trait or the Hero a~ a Young Man.'' \Vashington's early years are chronicled in this NET Playhouse Biography. KHJ 0 10:00 -"Space in lhe Age of Aquar· lus." Hugh O'Brian and Jon atha n \Vinters are fea- tured in thi!I special abOut the knowledge gained ·J from the space program and how it might benefit ,f society. , ' . . • Sple11dld 01ie.,11an Sho1v ·Richard Harris on Stage Hv T0,\1 llA H.1.1-:Y 01 '1t1• Cl1llY P'li.1 Sl1U R o u Ii: h -he"·n, rebellious Rich11rd Harris bulled his wa y· inlo the hearts of most of us some years agn v.•ith what should have been an Oscar· winning depictlon of the r:ug. gNI rugger pl11yer in "This Sporting Life.'' l lr hnd flt'\'Cr 1nadr a bl'ld 1no\•le. But none of hi~ su bse- quenl V.'Qrk -and that analysill inclt1dl's such gems as ''A ~·Ian C11llcd ~lorse" - ha ve come, in this critic's viev.'. v>'ith1n miles of "This Spnrting Lire." 1 \ l fM.TERTAllHDT tors might be inclined to sup-an O\'erall analys is of 1 prPss. magnificent perform11nce by a Thafs nf)l Harrt!I , of course: fevered. hard drivi ng ;11rtist \\1ho has p11ssed many a he 's prepared lo laugh at mi Je st 0 n e since that. himself at the drop of a hat memorable "Th is Sporting and does so throughout the Llrr .. , show "'i lh thr wistful self-"You'll 1rj r)ve yourself into deprecation that is so in keep-the grave before you're 501" a 1ng with the l'haracter of 1his grinning Richard Bu rton once J(rcat,. hulk in j(, hairy told him. •·Aye. man. 11 new Jri shman . career." retorted HRrris. "I'll !·!e 's no Tom Jones when it be damned hot slu{f do1o1.·n in <'f)ITies to the beltilrg out n( a . Hell.·· !J<i.llad, ~( course. But he does Pure Harns. of course. tnJect his. own very special in-Don 't miss him at the Hun- 1crpretRt1on to son1 e very tington Hartford. 1noving numbers and it's all done with an approach that seems to .bring this huge. Ut· terly fr ieridly artist right down inlo the audience. Marris has brought a 101 of lhe bluff. burly methodology he u.~ed ro such stunning effect In !hat movie lo hi!! curre:it I'---.. • .-~..,'""""'-.-...'"""_""' __ ..,.,....,..,,-""'""'"o;;." !ihow at the II u n t 1 n g Ion dr ence to ilS feet opening night after nearly three hours of non-stop, lop f I i g h ! en- tertainment !hat proved. if it proved nO!hing else. thal the doughty lad from Limerick is in superh physical shape. The sho\\"S only rira"•back, for this crit ic, lies in the HRr- ris poetry. It ha s bre11 highly prajscd by far bC'11er po1•ts th:in this \l'rll('r, hut to us il is pcdantit". too obv iously dra\1·n from the likes of Dvlan 'l'hornas and lacking i h e sinceriry and sirnplicit y that n1ust bf.! present .in ~ny Harris New _Pla y Li sted Cast Thursday Even ing AMtll ll ... . ' fD Jfll Pl1yllo1111 l•pllf "Gt«lt W1shinrt11n: Portr11t of th1 H•ra 1s 1 Youn1 Min" lt1ne Aubt1· lonols &1.1rs 11 th1 )'flun1 W111!1n1· Ion 1n in 11ns11ccmlul dtlen11 ol fort NectUilJ i11 tht F1tncll and lndl1n War. l.108 (1)1-1 di flltn t:011 11 (I) CIS Thur&Uy Mftil: !CJ Alll'tb ll•lllff fcenl'd from (1111) "Ptllll11l11•" (R) (dr1) '69 - 5:00 PM) Anttls If.I. Klris11 Cit} Gtoir• Pippird, Jtin Sibtr1> Rl-ltorals 11 Kanus City. chud Klltl_. Thrillfl 1bo11I I polite D CD m..... dtttctiv• who tinds 11imsi1r suspett-e Cl) Wiii WM WtlC .cl of murder. I ~::::::. Q !fj mtr.11tldl (R) "J os t Stkk1 11111 Wedclina Btlls'' Ironside llarlford Thralr.r. For, as I l:trri,c: buffs nre v.·e!J av.·are. the Cel!ic' charu>rna he tried to stifle in his early n1n vies is nov.· i;ivt>n a frCe rt·in in one of lhe mosl in!rigu ini: and en- joyable one-n1an shOws ever 10 come the \\'ay of th is critic. lie brought a delighted au - ----:::~~ • "MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS" • He h11d to t,>e to bellow our number after nun1bcr in that lusly. tcntorian l·la rris st ~•le, kick his 11'ay alinost a la To111 .Jones through a beat or two at key phases of the perforinance and preside in super b /larris fashion over the screening of film clips tha t n1ore ~elrlsh ac- Acldemy Aw1"' •••I Song "SHAFT" (R) oJfcring. . But that's a niinor point in • (11111 fl•lwood "DIRTY HARRY " "' t--AND (P'G I l'l•---AND 1---AND "ANNIE OF THI: 1,llOI DAYS "HOT ROCK " IPGI "CLAY PIGEON" ... ........,. n.ti (It) lnvtstir1111 tht fi1nc1 al his Kort1n (O-IPOUOIS1 :+ ,.!. l"-fwn Airlines .......... Ltlllp l-....;'";;';;•r·d1111hl1r wtltn !ht ye0ut~h ~;''--"t-. · · -1·~':.!IJ_lfl ---· fj11~ ~ £:~~~plrttt (R) •1 h1 British Colu mbia Department cf Travel Industry . l:JO D MIN: (C) (IO) "fl*lffVI If .Sh•Pt ol Ni1hlm1r1s'' lon1sl111t _. ..... Ptrt I (com) 'll---'Ol1nn 1nllr1 1 11111 priton lo lnW1sll1111 Fen, 11t11 DIYl1, Hope L1n11, N-ti!• d11th al t prisont/, Din• Elt.1r fflLlf O'tenn,n. Stofy by Dtll!Oft 11:111'1)'911 1bout I Jf1w YMk lll&Uttr, wllo d•JM1ndl far hh toed lut• ff 1111 •Hin ht btlJS lr11m A,,,r, Annie. I Cll "'9t Willer Cronkite ............... " ............ 1u11ts. • Jfldlll T wallN a Tiii V111h1l1n G:J N1tac•1 t:JO D""" Watdl John FulJmtr .... .... II ..... 11111 .. "9ftlllf 10:00 CJ di a;, ..... M1rtl11 .... Buddy IJIJ 1•, llllr Christepll11 P•rk· Hackett 1u1sh 1s 1 lir1m1n, lndi1n 1nill1 1utsb. chi1I ind would-bi 1MU11!1in1u. I Uucdq 1 llriM g JfNI Geor11 f>uln1m ,,...,. G Cll@ Cll0..11 M111ll tll, @lree11 Ami Ctu_.., at Ln (R) "Until P1ov1n GJ T•lllllillt1 Mnlal l11noct11I" Di1n1 Oliwtr (Lindst, El \II_. 1a-. a.. W11n1r), 1 promisin1 f1w student, ii charred with. felony slloplittinr. 7:Mi CIS Jlltin WiJttr Cfllnkllt D•n• Wynt•r 1111sts 11 Judr1 Lynn . AK Jfn'I S111llh, fle1soner Oliver. !: llK lft1" Jth11 Ch1nctUor Qi l!ICiALI Sp1a 111 tilt A1t II '9ttl If C......11t11C11 Aqu1t1111 Hurh 0'6ritn ind Jon1than lrtfllll Winter! 1111 in 1 prn1r1m about lh1 D '#ht'• My Llt11? knowltd11 11ln1d f1om !ht 1p1c1 9J TM JtlMS Sl!w Liza Minnel11, Plotrtm-tnd how ll mitht bl •ii· l'tl C:OOPtr, frlll~i• V1u1hn fu1sl. pt!td to 1 p11citul'1otitty. GI I LM Lucy GI Htw1 Piie Milter, Mtn Jones m 1 er.1• If .ltH11ll 8J Jftwt Hu1h Williams ~ (IJl .,._Ml fltMJ fD (BJ WtrW PrtM fD Hl...,.p Gl) l1ell1 Ub11 8) U111 P'ltpN 111 II Ci•l111 11 fll•: (C) ..,,.. Hill II Tern" lO:~ 8 Y1ur Tn tt ·Ttlk It~ , • . II) Im C"'1 s11tw 7:30 8 Im W1 II 1111 IMr l .B 8) Lt Saltnite l(ln1 psis. a n1.· "Miit " lMrl" D Lllllt "Thi Homecominl°' · Cast rn11n1hcr~ fer "S11•ing - ing Singles,·· Rn or i g i n a I con1edy by ()r<1nJ:e County Rt· tor Joe Del Ti nssu. hnve been announced hi' the San1 a Ana Co1nmun1!v Plavers. v.·hn "'ill stage the· firsl ·product ion of the play next month. 'l'he leadlnf;! ro_les nf '°·!aria and i\'ick "ill he takrn by Susan O'Connell and Gino Gau - dino. Others in the sh<llV are Russ l\·lartin. Ellis \\lill1ams . L11ura Rlaek, Janice l'rban 11 nd Jo Giele. Lee Hov.•ington . presiden t of the San!a Ana ll'.roup. is direc- ting the !'Omedy. "'hich vi"ill nprn l\i ay 12 for a three- weekend run. Reser\·atioos are being taken at 541·2U18. - Next: an Oscar For Best Cl1ase? By TOM TIT US 01 1111 OlllY P'llfl Jl.tf I suppose it's a mark of maturity -or maybe I'm ·Just getting conditioned lo it -but I don't get up t11ht about the inequities of the Academy AYt•ards any more. It wasn't always this wa y. I mean , I once took it 1s almOst a personal affront when Peter Ustinov didn 't get the supporling Oscar for his Nero jn '·Qun Vadis '' bRck in 1950. But sinC'e then, Uslinnv has collected two a"·ards in Iha! catf'gory , for •·Spartacus" and •·ropkapi." And a., lalc as 19fl.'>. 1ny longtime admiration for Lee Marvin took a shRi p nosedive 1vhcn he beat <lUt flod Steiger (or best actor. Marv in \\·as involved in the last half or a f!irnsy 1vestern TITU1 called "Cat Ballou" while Steiger gave !he performance of his career in .. The Pawnbroker." But Steiiier gol his Oscar tv.•o years later. for a lesser though highly applaudable effort in "In the Heat of the Nig ht. .. And ~1ike Nichols .. who lost the best director Oscar In 1966 Jor .. \Vho's Afraid of Virgin ia \\100[£~1• "'on it in 1967 for "The Gradua te.·· SO EVER \'THING EVE::NS out. J:iven enough lime and artistic application. And I'm sure that somt'dflly in some futu re Oscar ceremony, director Peter Roizdanovich v.•ill be compensa ted for the Oscars he and his brilliant movi e '"The Lasl Picture Sho..-··; Jos t ~1onday ntgh!. Not that this wi.[] aHcr the fact that "The French Connection'' is offi cially !he Rest Picture of 1!171. Rut even that doesn't bother me "the v.•ay it nnce "'f)Ulri. I'm certain that the votinR members nf the Acarlemy of Mo- ti on Picture Arls and Sciences had !heir valirl reasons for elevating this overrated cops and robbers thriller to historic immortalily. _ No"' I don't go lo the n1ovies rill lhal 1nuch -in fa cl, "Picture Show '' and ··r re nch Connection " were the only t.wo of lhe five nominrited fil ms J\·e seen . But I did c11t.ch at least three othf'r flicks that had "The French CoMec- linn " beat -·:carnal Knov.·l edRt." •·summer of '42 " and "Dirty Ha rry'' -and they "'eren't f'\'tn nominaled. IT'S A DIRTY SHA~I E abnut "Dinv Marrv." but T J;Uess there 's only room for nne police ffioviP ~n:inn R the nominecll. and fhe Clint Ea sl"'nod film dirin'I have a chase scene. \Vhat it did ha\'e v.·as an intensi"e portrayal of a tough but bel ievable cop -a human beine. not a bulldozl'r. It also had one of the scariest \•illain.1; I've ever seen on the screen. Andy Robinson. If he'd ha ve been nominated instead of Roy Sc heider. Ben Joh nson might ha ve gone home empty handed. But the Oscars h_a\'e al"·ays been carted off on a band· wagon. To the credit of the Academy volers. the per- formances of Johnson and Cloris Leachman from "The Last Picture Show" were properly recnli(n ized. even J! f'RCh had competition from anolhflr member or the Ume cast. The fact thal the Boganovic h movie had four acting nominations shou ld tell you something about its total quality. l\1ay bc if Bogd::inovich had stuck a ~rind th:lse scene inti) his "Picture Sho1v." ii would havt tipped thP scales In his favor. rt might ha ve ruined the film . but it wouldn't have been any more superfhious than the ronlr1ved car· subway train pursuit in '"Conn ection ." · OR !\1AYRE you lhink Gene Hackman's heroics under lhe el "'ere part of the ori11:inal plf)I. NI) "'a.v. \Vrit ing in the currcnl issue of .. Action .'' lhe Directf)rs Guild or ltuit, !ton t+oldtll 1nd D1l1 Mltr.ht11 t0:45 f.t) fill Dnill Uttlljtll~/Critic at fintlly 1n1Ye 11 1111 Girth Holllen ~'It '"W1shlnrtan·1 New Thin1" rtnc.11 Iii Sol~•n1. 00 Tt Tiii tit Trwtfl 11:00 e (() m""" (I) I .... " )NIMINI Cl a m ..... _America .Publi~ation. director~i ll iam Friedkm tell~--how production of the movie "'as dela yed until he .:ind pro- du cer Philip D'Antoni could dream up a suitable chase scene. ID'Antoni, you may or may not recall. produced "Bullitt"). a Mi-.. s MIW; (Ztlf) "flit Miii a ht .., .., .. M!Nr (com) '42-Henry Fondt. Ci) Mtflllll Dil1111 Don OtFor1. Ollvit d1 H1vlll1nd. 0 (})ti» JflWS Lm and u tiriul poinlt on 11Dlilia 0 Mwll: "Tht Dtril'1 (Jf" (cam) hit th• ct1ller• umpus 1bt1ut tl1t '60--Bibi AndHsson , J1ri Kulit. 11m1 llml IS !ht bi& 111111. Q) Truth If Cant11111enc.11 tD Mee111'1 Ml,..1 Cit f11llitn1 111 Stwin1 II) (]) Dri ... t (IJJ Chic.tflft tilt tllt Mtvt (R) fm Jflftll•«• fJ!I flrl111 l1111 (R) "Sir 0.wtld MM· CO Yi .. A11•ullCH (IMtwtrt, lt)-MJ Lill'' 11:10 OJ Mt'rit: "M1l1 Mine Mink" (tom) '60 -Ttrl'J ·Thom11, Alhen1 7:45 II._ .... Wrlp·Up Seyltr. l:IXI 8 (I) Ml 1M tlMI Chl111p Ml~e 11:15 @m Cr1~ Clnt lltl J11tw1 Re~nthh h11 • run-in with hi1 son's . b1ske1•1H eoecll 1nd l1~u D¥tr tht I l:JO G (.I) CIS Ult MCl\'lt: IC> "Tl!rH Job of cotchlni IM t11m. l it11 If 111 Apple" (Clim) '67---01vid I D lllfD '11, WilttR (It) Ruth M~Uum. l1m~r Gnmu. Sylv1 B ' [ml G /Ill T Ca KMC1n1, Rom1nll(. SIOl'J 1baut 1n uu1, •rnt1, 1 1111 nwiy [nflis~ taur 1uid1 on !hi l1•h1n &uest. RNler•. 9 ....i.: (2~r) "A M11 c,ilM _., ... (dr1) '66-S•mmy 01vil Jr. D CIJ@ Allu S•ltll •1141 ....... (R) "Tlit Posn Th•t Wouldn't Quit" A woman i nd htr !Wt rounr d1u1h· a a m Jo11.., c. ... D MtN: ".b 1.t111 At \'tu Llvt~ (d11l '&4--1(1rin Dor, Kurt Heindel. o moo m~" c. .. n le11 111 ch1r11d wltll 1ldin1 dtS1H1r· m T1 Ttll the Truth tdlltl 1J11r fltlplnf H1r11 11\d Curry IZ:Oll m Movlt: "Alllbush" (wt~) ~!iO- llctPI !ram 1 pau•. Robert T1rlor, John Hodi1k, Arltne' m Al'ldr lrilflttl Sflew D1M. Cl) lt1in1 fr•• ltlt Olywi,lt: Ptd10 , lov1ll -n. Tam 8111 In 10 rd htlV)" 1:00 rf) 0 0 ()J [Ql Ntin w1l•ht cenltst (ltnl1!Nely 1c~1ll· 0 Mtwit: ''1'tr1or Ctll1 11 Hl&ht~ uled). (dr1) '52-ln11id And r11, Dittmar I.fl) Sin Diep Stall 1'1t11nb Sc~onhur. ID lltck JourRtl "Al'I Ew1lu1tian of l:JO 1J Mt'llt: "Collnus el Jfn Yan" Mtrtli1t Lut111r 1tln1" P1rt 11. (sci-fi) 'SI -Rou Martin, Mala e 0 SJlow lft l.ICI Y1llllt1 Power1. GD 111111 D Histnr•r P1tr.1 tlD "4!•riut m All·Nipt Show: .. l l1tk ArrtW" tilt~ ''flit P1r1H inti ltit Ollllnr" I:• 8 (I} W, f)rft SIM (R) Sttvt t/111 a.,;,rt 1r111trilltd is "1111dtl 1111 J:OO 8 Mfollt: "Stlt 11 fury" (dra) ''2 111ts" ., Stwt'1 bot.s. •ho h h1v1n1 -l)'Nlllt Pow11, Gent Tierney, :1111 11 , llo!nt With 1111 ttlftllt[ 4:JO II Jffln • MM l ltrllfl ... 1:00 m DiN Fmt Show Friday 'T llll.:J..9.:' I f Ctmprj, '1i111 ti Jiltbtr (1dv) 'M ......:P1utftle GNdtrd, Geor11 ti1d1r. 1:00 a "Llr.,'"' r.u;1111t" 11;;1 ·51 -Ttb Hunter. Etchl•• Choll1'tU• m "Oiif""Mlifi?i (dr1) '45-(111-111 Hl."lt ............ tuctt' (rwn) d• H1rill1nl1,_L1w ~••· 'Sl-Cll~ l1bl1, Claufftt• Colb•rl. 3:00 Cf) (Cl HlrniitlliN to 1 liunrtfht•,.. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19-8:00 P.M. NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM IT'S A FILM FE TIVAL Presented by the DAILY PILOT and Oran ge Coast 'College THREE FREE COLOR FEATURES 'East One, West One' P•opl•, pl1c•1 i nd events · ilong the Trt1 n5Ct1 nt1d t1 hi9hw1y from the Pecific to the Rockies. 'Big Game Holiday' Hun'f in g th• gi1nt grizzly, th~ lordly moose a gil e mountain goat-wilh a color camera. 'Guide to a Salmon' ind the A thrilling fish ing trip on th• C1mpbell e11t sidt of be•utiful Vdncouver lsl1nd._ River, nqrfh. WEEKEND IN BEAUTlFUL BRITISH COLUMBIA Ylilt Yictorl •, Yoac:ouvtr 0114 M•rl'ho11 Hot S,rlltfl }'ft•rt ereo1 -ell frN -If yo11 wl11 tit. 1111for9e.,.ble hel!4•y to '9 91••11 •••Y ot tllo "Y .. otlotdoMI l rlti1h Col11mltl•" 1llow. · TICKET SUP'-&. Y IS LIMITED_ Without the chase, ''The French Connect ion" would ha ve been about as big a contender for the Oscar ;i~ the last James Bonc1 flick (.:ind there was A danrl v chase scene, through the streets nf dO\\'nto"'n La.~ vf2as. in "Diamonds are Forever"), l\1;iytJi! next yc:l r they'll give out an Oscar for "best chase scene of !he year" .:ind save the best picture award for a mo re deservin~ film . ,Jf that happens. Bogdanovic h might gel hi!! Oscar after all . He 's gol the chase scene to end all chase scenes ln "\Vhat's Up Doc?" a &::revvoo ll comedy rerre'Tbe-rem? ~~ ~O"~• ~irUP.·" ' PO<r· , ~ ~IO\d .... ~ _..., A P1:T1-. $011>1,,.o<vit+f ~ao.,.,~1•011 l(C1~N1COLOAe-f rom IVA,.f\f'! 6•M' J.\'1~111•r Co~IT'wn~"''nn~ C!ll°'r>""'" SHOWJNG NOWJ 1:118 (Q "Tiit Ill ... ,. .. (WIS) ·&3-Yu! Bl'Jl'IRlr. J1n1ce Rule. 1----..... (wt~_'._41-YWlllM DICfrlo, _ai_JC) "Sell ol SI bld..:'...ll.d.~.US--· • Get Free Tickets Now .Ft-om' ALL -DAllY PIL-OT OFFICES Scott lrMy. O.le flobet1st1n. Vlncenr l'nc1. IHI Cl)-..., tf 11e11J r' Cit•) 'M-4:00 8 "Ytld-111 tN Mlrie1" t~rl) 'SI *" t•n, li111t HMC. -Rieh1rd ti•n. Jtirie london. 111t1e"N...,. 1*'1 '"-Wit l :ll (Jl lfes 11 IO IN iltlo1 I • • ORANGE COAST AREA TRAVEL AGENCl~S ORANG! COAST EVENING COLLEGE OFflCE , • • • . • • • . • • • . • • • • . • • • • . • • • • • • . • . . • • • • • . • . . . . . . • . . • . . ••• • • ·- Held liv e r ~1ary ~'lodiano and }ler· be rt Johns play a scene from ·"The Object of th e Game," an origi· nal comedy al the San Clemente Commu nity Theatre. The play has been held over to this \Veek end . SHOWING NOW "THE 60DFATHER'' starring MARLON BRANDO BUENA PARK DRIYE·IN .-j AT 7:00 aad 10:15 -AIU>-• • SHOWING NOWI : "WHAT'S ~P. DOC?." : starring BARBRA STREISAND and RYAN O'NEAL FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIYE·IN : AT 1:30 & 11 :4S f1.00 ,..,. ''' D•d TllUIOll r.>lllln TEllltOll ., ALIS fl OM TMI CIYPT"CPGJ llnl •01ACllU llAt rlH ll , ... TillGU n • (G) l ... OM .... \ll'MIDlll"Oll IJl·•OPO ONIY OllVl-llf JllOWllG "GODFATHER" (A) t i 7:00 ••4 10:15 P'.M. • """-''., c_,.,... ..... -•»·•••! l •tD!-111"1 1111Ctl.,,, .. ,.,. "llSCUIT EATl l " (G) & "P'JNOCCMIO"fG) ~o.op,..,. " ........... ,,.., .. , J•f l 41• IG Wiii &lllT Olllf'l-111 SllO ..... "WHATS UP, OOCI" (OJ • -.ow TO cOMMrr llllAll lAG l.{PiJ :;;i~-~-~~.1 1;•;,"::'·="===:' .. --l ..... ,_ • . . . • 'NBC Reports' News Show Set For Prime Time By RICK DU BROW 'Frankel. Norlhsh1e.ld rtcently HOLLYWOOD (UP I)-The.re offered the documentary "Suf· is good news today from NBC-rerthe ·Little Childre n," about TV. The netwOrk is planning the effect!I on youns!l:ters or on ··a weekly one-hour prime the conflict in Nor t h er n lime series or news and public Ireland . Freed . in Deceinber. affairs programs for nexl h11d a two-part broadcast .season. assessing the Kennedy · ad· There ha s been no such minis1rat1on 's involvement in series on the commercial !he Vietnam \Var. ~1rs. Jarvis' networks for quite a \\•hile in programs have included "The the key evening hours. And it Lou\'re." ''The Kremlin" and is a significant and cheering "\\1ho "Shall Live?", about move in vie\\' of the tight artificial kidney machines and economy and government cut. those who need them. back on prime time. Frankel. mean"'hile, ac· • - U1ispoke1i Ro11tance The name of the series will cording to the network. \YJJl be ,;NBC Reparts," it will be head fi\'e investigativ e pr..esenlecl on Tuesdays at 10 reporter-producer teams in p.m. EST sta rting Sept. 5. and addition.to ''f irs! Tuesday." the network says it will be A network sourCe says: "devoted lo investigalive "The top brass here are very reporting and coverage of much dctl'rmined about this topi cal issues." A network series. And it h.:1s 10 be solid Hal Landon Jr. fails to notice the furt ive glances from Cherie Palch 1n this spokesman . obviously refer-stuff for a good reason : \\'e scene from Chekhov's "Uncl e Vanya/' continuing tonight through Sunday at ring to criticism that many re--know lhe programs \\'ill prob. South Coast Repertory in Costa ?.1esa. cent video documenlaries haVe ably cost us rating points, so ---------------------------------- been soft and tame -wildlife it's important tha t the shows studies and that sort of thing be talked about.'' -said Tuesday that the new NBC TV. hy the \\•ay, has series "\\•ill definitely not be in pFeviou:ii:ly announced that the the travelogue mold." same Tuesda y night time slot NBC News boss Reuveh next season will ;,lso offer. on Frank , who announced the up-allemare weeks starting Nov. comi ng series Tuesday. said it J4 , the 13-part series would present 36 programs "America.'' created and J'lllr- during the 1972-73 season , ra ted by the noted journalist "many of !hem dealing with Alistair Cooke. \Vhic h means 01~ru1g e Coa si College S.ets FiI~st Student Film Festival p.m, through ~lay 26. There will be no films shown l\1ay 19, however. customers receive good quali· ty motion pictures at a very low cost .'' bAJLY PILOT IP Two Churches 0€C Music-Pro To Give Concert with a solo organ performance of J . s. Bach's Toccata and Fugue in D minor? a pipe organ faVorite. There are no 'reserved seats and admission is free. A free afternoon April 23. and Tues· "'iii offering will be received. Orange, Coast College music professor, Justin Colyar. will conduct performances 0 r Vivaldi's Gloria for orchestra, solosi ls and choir. on Sunday day April 25 I ~ Heme COAST,........ a·""., The Sunday concert is 1 ~..,. scheduled for 4 p.rp . at Neighborhood Congre&allona l ~ j Church on SI. Ann's Drive 1n Laguna Be a ch, "'hiie1 Tuesday's performance is I slated for 8 pm at.St. Jame's :~ Episcopal Church on Vta Lido at rhe Lido Bridge in Newport Beach . The choirs of both churche~ 'i11l he combined for the lwo 3rd BIG WEEK! "OCE~NS" A NIW SUR,IN• 'ILM l 'f lOD SUM"ll "PACIFIC VIBRATIONS" presenlaL1ons, creating a 4~1'==========='3 \'O!Ce chorus. SOioists include June Budd and Nancy Leenerts (soprano) and Jan Alexander and Glenda Betts ~contraltot. A l 3. piece orchestra "'Ill accompany the Gloria. The program 1.1•11! also feature a performance of J\I oz art ' s Eine Kleine 1''achtmusik by the Laguna Hills String Ensemble under the direction of Gladys We\ge. Colyar "'ill open the concert Love Interests ... • • • COAS llWT. AT lllACAITHUI ILVO. • NEWl'OlT BEACH ,.. 644-0760 DAILT ot 1%:30 • 3.30-7 & 10 PM current controversial issues th at. except for a few probable Orange Co a s t College and st ressing investii::ative pre·emptions for b a s e b a 11 "'ill conduct its first ann ual reporting on a-wide. range of ga!Jles and a very occasional Student Film festival Friday subjects. \\'e are ain1ing at entertainment special. view· e\·ening , Aprll 21. at 7 o'clock presenting subjects of genuine ers will once again have a in the OCC 1',orum . public concern and hope to regular "'eekly time slot to The festival is open to the focus attention on matters look forward lo on a com· public and Rdmission Is $1. tt calling for Pub 1-i-c un-mercial nel\\'Ork for major "'ill kick off OCC's Art Film understanding and action.'' news shows in the key, prime Series which will meet on cnn- F rank had indicated, in television hours. secuti\·e Fridiy evenings at 7 an interview some months---------------------- The serie$ will include even· ings de voted to "Animation Experimental." ' ' Com e d y Shorts." "Film in the Ether.,.'.~-· and "People as Objects." Seve ral of Lewis ' students are presently involved in mak· HOLLYWOOD (UP.I) ing films for outside or~aniza. Sheree North . Donna ~~1\ls and tions. ;,, ·film is-in-production'---:LJ.Wa Scott \Vlll provide love for the Huntington Beach ~~terests for .Dennis \Vea~er in Police Department a n d The Rolhng ~la(I, a another for the Costa ~tesa television movie for AB C. ago, this particular thrust in his clepartment's aims. And perh aps it will help alleviate video's recent ultra-caulion. •·r..rac Reports" will include the occas ional "NBC News \l/hite Paper" series, as well as a monthly ed ition of ·•Firlit Tuesday.'' currently called "Chronolog'' and currenlly a t\\'O·hour entry each month. Frank !'ays the one--hou r rormat "will make 'First Tuesday' a fa ster paced. mor e interesti ng and more concise program ." Allhough 'the two- houi' ''Firs t Tue s da y - C hr onoln~" ne"·sn1agazine format has been pleasing overall. the fact is that the "'ide va riel v of feat ures within it has caUsed some of the tougher investigative reports to ·get Ins! in !he shufne atmon~ lighter, less significant scli!;ments. Fifteen films by students 'from all over the county \\'ill be screened at the film fe s11val, representing a cross section of v.•hat is currently occuring in student cinema. Several of the films have been done by OCC students. Chamber of Commerce. "'A number of other hims are also in production by stu den ts on campus." Lewis said. "We ha ve several anti· drug films, some art films and a film on the perception or pre·school youngsters." "There will be a var1ety of filtns sho\vn,' said festival director and OCC film in· slructor Brian Le\vis. ''\\1e·11 !1r.;;:;;;;~;;;:~1 have experimen ta l f i I m s . \I documentaries and e ve n animated features.'' One of the primary purposes fn r the festival and the art film series is to raise money for OCC's student film pro- gram. repartedJy the largest program on any college cam· Pus in Orange County. . ~JANE · ' fd OCC's motion picture film -~ • section actually is part of the V...- photography department. but DIUihttlMIONALO .-· --¥_"1j is an entire program in itself. Students can complete a film , major in two years . There are in2~a::i~jc.;kJ'ao:Odi.tt·o; ~ , more than 100 students in· I I vol•·ed in the eight and lo 'klut· •l 1 millimeter programs and 28 advanced studenls. The . chief producers or ."NBt: Reports" are among telt\'.ision 's hes I, including Robert Norl hs.hield. Fre d Freed . Lucy Jarvis and Eliot "\Ve have 11 real lack of ALSO 111 - 1 , funds .'' LC'\\'iS said. "Finan-I JULIE CHlllTIE 11:=~~~===~~~~1 cial suppor1 for film \~·ork is l "McCABE AND 1, very hard to come by through Jl[JT ACT6a. NOMJSll Georg, C. Stott --Dance Theate r Holds Auditi on U1e school system. so il's up 1~"'111l!M"'llllR!S!."'llllM!l!l!l!E"'llllR!"! lo us to earn our O\\'O money1: to make our films ." The film festival is one melhod. Another , that has proven successful, finds slU· Thi 1'-1atti Lascoe Dance dents making films for outside Thea ter Co mpany wilt hold an 0 r g 8 n i z a t i o n s and cor· Mixed Doubles open audition on Saturday. Patricia Box and Bob Mills dance romant1call¥ as parations. April 29. fnr male and fem ale their respective spouses, \\'ill1am Brady and Diane "This has been quite sue· d&ncers from 1:30 to 5:00 p:m. Traynor, sit it out in a scene from "\Vho's Afraid of ccssful for both groups." The audition will be held at Virginia \.Voolf ?" The Irvine Com munity Theater Le.,..•is said. ;'The students gain the Santa Ana School of d rama gives its final performances Friday and the valuable experience of Clint Eastwood "'CABARIT'IS OLITI'ERINGLY BRILLIANT. IT DESERVES TO BE A CLASSIC." lll!O ~OUI• -- SJl ·l l ll 0 lT Dl !Vl.Jl 5~0WllUO L "SlllNT I UNNING" 'GI "''•/(.!•• "'MAIOONlD,. {GJ "'Sii"' ,.,...;., .. ., l1Jt. •"411 ......... . Ballet. 31S lf.z N. Ma in St .. San· Saturday. making a film. \\'hile their I ~l\-j''~~A~na~.~~l o~f~o~rm~•t~io~o~~1~s~~~~~~~~~~~~ll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a\'ailable at 543.4754 or 926-I 9989. "••"'* in yHr'1 to11 detactlve 1tory "DIRTY HARRY" "' Jalftfl G•rMr ,SOUTK COAST Pl.AU 1·Cot.11 Mas.· Yi~7JI Alt CITY TKEATlt I· Orfn1e ·m«lZ ..... -b . .,, .. -~ ''"•'• tl4·1lll AU.OlMT AW••O Wlllll P .,Tiff MOS,ITAl" ~· ., 'C·lf~I).& J4t.• .\O~ "SUNOAT l lOOOY SUNOAf•(I } (IJ ~•4tr 1 7 Mell lo Wh• ••n •l ii) ... -.... .......... '"--· 171·!MI I UT ACTlfH JAflll fONOA "lllUTl,.11) ""' JUI.If r H• ~II( "M£(All & MIS. Mill("° fll l•""'-· 1Wn!olK-I ~11•JJIJ , ........ ·-· ··--Sl8·701J II wlll 1e1r1 1111 yt ll "'' 11 .,_, "DL Jllllll I l lSTfl N'f'Ol" CPOI · "lncrlldll lr i H1H., I 1'11 -·--...... Ml JU l ---CtNFOOMF l D I. .. ~··~T ''.L,. --CtNFOOMF JI ' 1. 4-::'.;:: .::r::::.i ·.: ... ~ ---~~--· SIAD/UM I ;',' I. .--.i~L~ ---.. S!ADIUM l · .. .. ~ ... .:._-=- ---1.-.c. $1AOIUM ·3 , I. -Lio •!I-;.,-·-:.s ---··· SIAD/UM ' . "--_...__.~····~ Vln1111 1tecl1r1v1 Ol1nd1 Jl <klOll "MA ltY, OU EEH 01' SCO-TS" "'ANNIE OF" THIE THOUSAND OAYY' f•ch11Jve Or•lt!J• County •u.r"lll lMt 1111.,'"''"' Ntm!nlllld f9r I Acffemr AWll'lilll "'IDOLEll OH THE lllOOF" (11111 ···~ "DlltTY HA ltlll:'I'" fllll HUlrlfYI Comedy "" "ll(IN GAME" GMr91 C. Sctff "HOSPITAL" .. IVl • "SUNDAY I LOO DV SUHO&Y" "Thi-frtnch (llflllllClfOll" CRI '"' "V111l1hlnt Point" CRI J1n1 l'•ncl• "ICl,UTI " l't111 "MtC:All! I MltS, MILl,11." MIKATED FOR 8 ACAQEMY AWAR {nclud;ng Btst Picturt & Btsl Aclor l HL I,'~.!::.~ p;,• O' -.: . ..,•1 cro•n·-i.;y ~·11r• A NORMAN JEWISON FILM ontheR9o " on lh e scree n Unti ed Ar1 1811 llftllll'll Ot&•fl <OMllTT •Hll 'lfl llt' tttfl l lMlllT THEATER ., .. ''"''"' ACADlMY AWARD WINNIJI llST STORY ' SC RllNPLAY "SUNDAY BLOODY SUNDAY" Glendo Jock1011 011d Peret Fl11ch Showtlm• 1 p.m. Co11ti 1111e111 S1111doy Shew, J p.m. Jlotff Ill 5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! BEST°ACTRESS VANESSA REDGRAVE A £LIZABETH, QUEEN or ESGU.'10, who rtlgneil .,,.,th tht po\llU eft"Tflllt. - "SKIN GAME" fl'GI loth 111 Colo' ~~~~~~ous NEWPORT 2:30,3:30-7:00-10:00 Weekd1y1. ':00, 8 15, 10:2.S om, i-lf. l Svr1,_. I JO, l U, •:OO, 1:15, 10 lO p 111, • .lK CITY THUTll · Ct~hJ~ City· S!J.1191 niEs AT BUENA PARK 7:00 & 10:15 .. M ... M11\~nJ11nfa 111,itlill Hal \Vallis Pf6llucliM.-- v ...... Redgra vc · c1rnd• Jack so n l\lai·!j. Q11et•11 uf St·ot._ !I i1 · ii t11n ii~~irn t11!1\l1n~ ~~~111 ~Will 1~ 'NNV.:C!I ini ~ij~I~ J~~n Mirlq ii~~iro ~~m mini ~ii~n IE .... t:t±t-:;·;.:;;::':.:.:..'j A l'fo:!Vf•s.i:t •tlP IM' •fttll,\ft'.OLOr>PAllA\°IS!O.'i' ~Cl) NOW SHOW ING llCLUSIYILY AT TH""lSI 1JilATllS 11. 71;;~'"i ;;;;;;;.-ru;:;~;;Mcpatt c;.,-;,t;r 1 .. -;;~:;;.,~;--11 . m1"''"''"'"0t'''" I """·"''' ¥'tf l r '''•. 111c"""'" .ia&< .. I Ut.113 '.'7"~>'rlW.TS l ""'"-·"'~'''11"1"'"•1\.\ I \.it-&J1J(ib11YIS• I , -n •;;;t~.t'~~~~ .. :, I ~0Jt4 U't1"'11Dlatof.I· I ~~~Ul•U I I .' . • ' ... The Only Ora nge Count y ln9191n11nls • • • COi.Sf t1WY, olT MACAATHUA I LVD. • NEWPORT BEACH • f44·0760 • Orl9ln.I 1"4111 Uttevt 'Tn Comntm1dant11 ., .. W•tt.r M..,... "KOTCH" [_ O W ARU'::j CINEMA VIEJ0 1 .. , \ ' " ' ~ . " . . ACADEMY AWARDS WINNER BEST ~ICTURE BEST ACTOR WE H.ICl<M.IN F!ltllllJO FEY lll'I SCIOlEJt TW<LO IW':O THE1RENCH CONNECTION 2o. C.luJy·ht COi.Oii SY DE LUXE' fll• AtM ltll.n, ... WI ll "I L•.,. My Wlh,. ~4 DAILY PILOT DICK TRACY TUMILEWEEDS Mun AND JEFF • ,. ly Chester Gould OOGS ANO MEM MAYE TO EAT. IT5 \..IKELV TMEIR FOOQ IS &elNG SNITCMEQ ~ROM '™E CAFETERIA, A TRAIL OF FUIOA!:5C!NT FOOTPRINTS IN U\..TRA Vl OL~T LIG~-~ LEAD US TO TME'M, ~~il'Je.l[ ~c1111~6L f ~111,1~e.LE Y EH! MY GIRL., ELL A, ALWAYS GOES TO DANCES AND BALLS! • ... By Tom K. Jtyan 5HDO'f-'t:M-UP.. l!AN Ei(A11• ;.T l Hf ~151'( Of ~e!Nfr &QAJNUJ.'( Rt 1'1'TITI005)-l!A NG-· No/THATS WHY SHE BAWLS! By Al Smith .1 FIGMENTS .... .,,~5..'ili<~ i By Dale Hale NANCY I A!WUT I · OON'r K~ AIUCJi Aaa.IT ART ... M I l<n<JN M-IAT I LIKE ! :.r-----""7-----------..... ACROSS 1 Maplt genus , 5 Church rtc.ess 9 Talr:tn -! Dumbfounded 14 Plafll used as a coolr:ing h•m 15 Tht "N" of "N.B." 16 -Is lands: N. Atlantic 91oup: Var. 17 Food: lnfonnal 19 Flutterin!I sound 20 Man's name 21 Traverse regularly 23 Musical symbol 24 Fairly close 27 King of Israel 29 Drink of the oocls 31 Man of the cloth - 35 Day of the .. week: Abbr. 37 Wtillthy people: Informal 39 On no occasion SL.UGGO·-GUESS WHAT I BOUGHT TODAY--· ONE OF THOSE NEW WATER BEDS 49 lnst ct tgg 50 Rouse SZ Rabb!e 54 l horoughfatt Sb Earli est 59 Child's early wend 6Z Chum b4 Covered with hair b5 Throw out forcefully b7 Dev ice used to control ' passage from 9 Shipboard one public direction area to Mlothef 10 Constant 71l Mll k: Prefix salooo 71 N. American patroos Indi an 11 Apptndage of 72 Of unknowl"I some seeds name: Abb r. 12 Kind of soil 73 Be dlink 74 The national -13 Brl lisJ'l lsl!s 75 Ofspatch native: Var. DOWN 1 Trembling 2 Bandtander Fran~ie - J Those obsessi ... rly prtOCCllPitd with them• selves ~ Thi ll~ very highly of 18 Author - Segal 22 Bark sharply 25 Importan t enter!'ainer 26 Chaos 28 Klrid of vase 30 App!y a riew layer of paving material 32 Longfel low ,, .. 4/13fl2 l b Pait 38 Narratives recountinl) histcr ica l events 41 Draws aw ay from 43 Kind ol li!y 4& Spanish watercourse 48 Ceases movinr 51 Krtock 53 Ekberg, Loos, et al 55 Passe 57 Kind of rOOfTI 58 Have a general tendency 59 Ma1k to be erased bO Trojan War hero fi l Numfl'ica! welix PEANUTS , ! WAS PROUD OF ""5aF JUDGE PARKER w~s TME MIT-RUM v1c.n M TME OWMER OF TM IS DINE2, MR:. DRIVER? by Ernie Bushmiller AFTER ALL, 'IOU REALL~ THOil6HT \O'J WfRE F16HTIN5 TO SMf HIS LIFE .. ' . GASOLINE 'ALLEY Nina, in~hi' d•ij and· aqe,a person has to drive Dr. >uddle dOesn't, ~~eetix! HiG bookGtore is onl4 f ive blocks aw•~ •nd If the weather is• a car! GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ~ji:E Mil 41'.X>~~ ll/LE ft'..J~__;..;.;.11 '-' .. 'bit inclement' he c•dq~e ride from me! ...::.:.;::...:::;;.::.:::=:.1 i l ~ " H = • .. l£i I By Charles M. Schulz THAT r.JAS NO 'TWO HUNDRED ~DINAR\' POUNDS'! CAT,EIT~ER By Harold Le Doux I TM INK VOU'P BETTER TAKE ME TO '™E Al ll· PORT, PAUL ! By ·Dick Moores By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson By Ro9er Bollen -· THE GIRLS 40 S!nole chargf of amrNJnilion 42 Rosters of n1mes 5 Actr ess - So them jJ Half: PrelilC 34 Allowance p~id for delelioration Incurred in 63 AttrKt b·• wil rs • By Mell DENNIS THE MENACE 44 Equlv1ltnl 45 NtmoUc les ion of the stomach 47 Elevator cars 6 Housing on an alrpl ane 7-ln: Intervene 8 Noblrmrn 66 -up: Total 68 Make fun t11ns it of: Slang 35 -the dub; · f,9 Opt>nwOl'k Botch things up fabric ~ ARTMUR, :t "WANT YOU TO GIT 'tMOS f wr1os OUT OF 'f'MiR'Et/ GEE', Mil . Gll!MMtS, TM~Y'~E NOT &OTi-IER:tNG- ANYBOOY ! - , I J l(.e1...LY Sc1-100L /' l ffiE !HE ffifl ) • EE±! • • l±Hl ~ ,1, " l.l •' ·~ . . ........ f.B ............... ""' ff n·. ''"·-·--~ PERKINS By Jahn Miles ' -• •• ·, -" . . • ~ . ,. ' • . ' • .. - Thursday, Apr il 13, 1q7z s DAILY PILOT -JS- Let rfhere J3e .Light, Trustee Implores ~----------- BOUTIQUE CLEANERS at night. "-he stattd. the need (or five janitors and two grounds maintenance men on a full-time basis . Referring to the \\'arrant QUALITY & DEPENDAllLITY list. Carraway said: "I have l A,T A 'AIR PRICE T1ustee_l>ickran Boranian would llke to see the lights ,~o on 1t the tennis courts and swimm ing pools at the four high 5ehools in the Tustin A civic center tax of five cents per S\00 of assessed valuation raises lunds Jor...Jhe district's community sources pro~ran1 and racililies -in- cluding recreation . And 25 percent of that, Bora- nlan pointed out , has already be~n spent since July 1, 1971 for ll(e guards , noon supervisors and other person· nel. r.1oney now budgeted for them coul d he more useful ''in areas outside administrat ion," be claimed. Boranian said \Vednesday he 11·ill conunue to bring up the light inj:! situation at board n1tttings in hopes of eon· l'ineing !he board and the Ad· n1inistralion it is their oblLJ?a· lion 10 prQl'ide ciliz~ns \\'ilh outside recreational !acililies aftt r dark, studied 111 ... tnings 1.r 111.1 Warianr-Dale Ce•at-1ast few "'eeks I ha\'e been on 1 ~ • ~· the bourd .. , and I know "'e Corner of W•rn•r & Spri ngdale, Huntington Beach .,.district. <'an buy lhings ch<'aper than 842-2050 He con1plained al t h i s week 's meeting ror the fourth consecuti\'e tln1e that lights are not included in the com- munity services budge!. Rut the board a~ain defer- red action. ' · T h e ad- ministration.'' Bora n i a n claimed after !he muting. "does not wish lo come up with the money for ii ." He specificall)' q11estioned Or, he suggested tu the board , gene ral fund nlOQr v could be used to insth'H lighting . U1c.y are here." I""'"'"'""'"'"'"'"'"'""""""''"'";..."""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"</. Superinlendt'nt \\' i 11 i a m .. ' "This particular monev is spotted for Co .rn mun.it y services. and these facilities 111 should be more productive The tax p r o v i des ap- proximately $200.000 a year. • ITCHY WHEELS? ,. q Before you take orf for th• weekend or for an eXlended trip, , be aura you have all !he protection you need •• , wilh Farmers , auto Insurance, You'll find that Farmers gives you a!l tha cover .. ,. age you need and.al rates usually substantially lower than most • other companies. So you aave real money. Farmers is famous ~ for fa st, fair, friendly service ,,, who raver you drive. Get the ~ be at. Get Farmera. 1 NEAMOR JOSEPH -HENRY EKIZIAN ~ 18913 Mognoli•, F.V. 962·2481 or 545-1401 ' O! ll4 Mol11 Sr., H.I . -516·1414 9015 Ada"''· H.t . -961-44'' 641 1 ldl"t•r. H.I . -l,J.6511 11705 fdh•g•r ,11 .V. -tJ,.9500 Greeiibelt Eve1it Set l 1i Laguna Urging Lagunans to join in "dedicR!ed and compassionate se>l'ice" to help preserve the hilts and can)•ons ·con1prising the La~una Greenbelt . !\1ayor Richard Goldbrrg has pr o- claimed the 1veek of April 19- 26 Greenbelt Week in the Art Colony. The Greenbelt. area sur- rounding the city -Sycan1ore Hills, Aliso Canyon. Woods Canyo n. El Toro Canyon, La- gun" Canyon. En1crald C;inyon and Morro Canyon -provides open space bct11•een nearb~· communities. helpin~ to guata.niee the to11•n's identity . e n I a r g e d reereational. Op· portunities. geolo~ical values appreciated by scientisls and studen rs. and vital natural resources, the mayor stated in his procl~malion . ''!\lassive public effort is needed lo preserve this area, n · he concludes. During Greentw:i lt-\\'eck, a documenlar~' color film ·on Sycamore Hills \1·i\I he shown . as a minicouri::e at Laizuna Beach High School.' \\'here students recently ra ised '115 in a car wash to bolster the Greenbelt fund . NEW! MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED FOR STORAGE CHARGES FOR THE BEST MOVE 01' YOUR LIFE CALL 494-1025 • The general hrnd pays for all costs of education, other than the civic center facilities and c11pital improvements. 1'he issue or \l'l'lrranls also dre"' crillcism at the meet inJ:. Trustef: Earl C·a r r a "' a y claimed that Al mos! e\'erv \\'arrant <'nuld h11 1·e be-en 4.0 percent less. ZOR!o( said he will chM>k int(l son1e specific \\'arr11nts Car- ra"·ay had pointed out 11nd s~P if !iOmT manufact urers "'111 . allo\v the dis1ri ct to deal v.·ith the \1·holesaler instead of the re taile.r. Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers- .. 1e YJ17~. --. Vinyl sleeper-sofa for the den or living room The perfect piece for your decor in r i ch est heavy leather-like .'iinyl !hat con- ceals a ~~II size luxury bed. The·s2so look at an RB pri ce t (1 I I I ........... ··.-......,_ > ' S-$¢ :z LOS AMID.ES: 6121 Wilshire Blvd. Miracle Mile; 11040 W. P~o Blvd.; 8340 S. Western Ave. ANAHEIM: 1672 W. Lincoln BAKERSFIELD, 30\0 Ming Ave. CHULA VISTA: 476 llfoadway CLAIEMONTIPOMOllA: 232 E. foolhiU COYIMA: 945 N. Azusa DOWNEY: 9435 E. Firestone CLENDALl 333 N. Central Ave. HAllADA NIUS: lOlflO Balboa Blvd. HUNTl!ICTDN BLICH, 19431 Beach BM!. LA HABRk 1720 W. Whitlier LONG BL\CH, 2189 Lakewood Blvd. • llOl!Dff rm, 415 S. Atlantic Blv~ PASADEllA: 85 S. Rosemead RIVERSIDl 10,000 Magnolia SANTA ANA/TUS!fN, 1703 E. 17th SI. SAN BERNARDl!IO: 999 S. "E" SI. , SOUTH BAT: 15533 S. Crenshaw BM!. THOUSAND OMS: 244 Thousand OW Blvd. VENTURk 3~ Telegraph Rd. WOODLAND HILLS, 21223 Ventura Blvd. SHOl'7 MYSA WEEJ( • MD<DAYS 10 UNTIL 9 •SATURDAY 10 UHTILI •SUNDAY 12:30 UNTll.I • fTtfE PARKING• FREE DECORATt>R SERVICE• fRE!: DnNERY • CDNVDUENT BANK TERMS 0 • " • ONE ARGUMENT .CAN HAVE 20 SIDES . · • . I' ,· • .. • , • • For proof, c_heck the DAILY PILOT'S "Mailbox" Editorial Page feature. There are more than two sides to a story and the DAILY PILOT receives from 5 to 20 "let- ters to the editor" a day with a wide diversity of opinion. On really hot issues the mail can be even heavier. What is more, the DAILY PILOT welcomes letters from readers and publishes al- most all of them. Our Policy Letters shou ld normally convey the ir message in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space is reserved . All letters must include signature and ma i Ii n g address, but names may be withheld on request if sufficient reason is appar· ent (embarrassment or haraument to writer, for example). Poetry will not be published in any form, good or bad. Exception Letters in poor taste, libelous or uns igned are the exception to the rule that the DA ILY PILOT publishe.s almost every letter it re- ceives. They will not be published . If you feel strongly about an issue send your "~1 -'-." to "Moilbox". It's one of the best read features in th·e DAILY. PILOT; · • .. MAILBOX Orange-Coas+-DAlL-Y PILOT P.O. Box 1560 ~ Costa -Mesa, Ca. 92626 . . ' • S&L Tells l11crea ed Ear11 ing ONCE AGAIN ITS SPRIN G by TERRY GRANT R Ph Vi rgi l dest1 111f'c1 Sp1 ll!! more than 2 000 years llJo:O NO\Y e \ (' r ) !lcld IS clothed "1th g1 ass 1 n d cvc1y tree \V th ll'n\C'S no v the woods put fo1 th lhc1r blessings and thr year as sumes lts gay attJre 'Veil said B 1t 10 many unfortunate folks an nllcr g1e reaction to s p 1 1 n g g1ass and \\f'l'ds brings mis c1y and suffering r n i.: eyes 1 unn n~ nose~ '' 111 be common Unhkc V t."•l • da\ lht'1e Is toda' 11 ln1gt "1 llCl) or d frf'1 nl d s a\ a loblc lhut c An p ' dC' I p.IJef ) Oll 11 yo:1( 1a1 kllO\\ s the one drug 11 at 1s hcst for a srX'c1f c all('1 ~:\. a1 d \\C i;tock thc>m 1 ou 11csc1l1,... lion labo1ato1y ) OU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US \vhen you necd a delivery \Ve \VLll de ltvl'!r promptly '' 1thout ext ra charge A great many people rely on us for the r health needs \\ic \\Clcome 1ec1 LPSlS for dcl \ery sc r\ ir e and charge account .. PARK LIDO PHARMACY l SI Hotpltal Ro ad Nawport leach 642 1580 F,... Del ivery OVER THE COUNTER ay Livingston, Lttl, 14 FASHION SQUAAE SAN TA ANA TEL 547 C1345 Presenu Our Ftmtd SEMI TROPICAL SUIT SERIES. NOW ON DtSPL.AV P.••l~ll•n Our NIJYf 6tmljlll!.IM Stlt tcl! Wovtn1 or Trad t or111I 01tron 1 Id Wool Su l1119t. MANUFACTURING AND 0XEROXING 0 ANSWERING SERVICE 0 DESK SPACE OL A LINES £,EOS ~ '(0\)t\ tl 0 SECRET ARIAL SERVICE ~f;,,C 0 BOOKKEEPING 0 MIMEOGRAPHING 0 TELEGRAMS, TWX, W.:UMENT TRANSMISSION 0 MAILING LISTS 1'b's COMMUNfCITIOJlflER-Yl(E IURHU -C:Ollll'Utf ct!IUIUM(Ar\oilll:J At fOUlt CO....,... IRVINE-AlllPORT INDUSTlllAL COMPUX (714) U7·7777 (2U) 610.9i9i • COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST S•ltt Ntl ihdl.I Hltll LtW C1Mt C:llto ' I h h ' v d N • ~ . ' ' Aprfl 1972 s Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Market Jumps Up In Heavy Trading 81k Ee e 1k tP 10 Oc.cdP ;11 OCt>aJ> p I 0<c0 11 l.0 OCt P al 2 ~ o.ci ... c, 60 09cln pf ! l l ObofCI 14 011 £1113'!1 °"' £ p • .10 OllPwPI to.1 §!l1GE 1 lt Gl:vl 10 8 1NG 1 ;1 I 11Con1 U §rn• k 1k nl ~IL l'tl Pl lk~ M r 1tco 1 ;n Otis E Co ; Olilbc e..M I "'"!' .. 0 ¥t• ... '° Ow1...CF JI Ow111 I 11!i Ow11 pl .11'1 Oxtr~rid 60 "1cG11 l 11 Ptt Lii 1 ,\I ... , ... , •0 ~.,,..,.,. 1 .I.I PteJWll Alr " 't' ~ "c T T ofi Ptr T., 4IO!I "t r rWJ w P~ ~ rf ,,. "t fTI 8" '~ p ~ ...... v P1 ~ Arn WA Ptrlld 1 ftO "''! t 6.~. ,., !':•! P11 prl~' P1 ~H" ~ ll'11 r "~" 6~ Pl ~Ptt1 w ,.lttb GI II" 'tr.fl Crn ,l llMV 1 0' EtnD • tJd 111n F'u I 1nt1PL I.& 'Pt.i>t 110 PPL •I I Q "t" ·~ P P •I 4 50 Pt~J'IW 10 EtflrWtl 1'•1 nwl •' I to enntn I Ill l'er1 P 1 31 fec;e D 1 10 ~•G' 2 6 !!>f Ce I e k!nEI I'! ill nt )'I 11 rt ti er nt;e! 10 1t• l'I 1 lG ~tit"! SI ~ ''"l"t ]j "'~ , ll llri~~,,~ ~· ·1 4'0 ~~t' ?Jg 'jl!•M 'l' f'I Iles 11 6 !"fl I 1~d ~ 1 "' "'' )(I New York Ups and Downs Kids Like to Ask Andy • Complete Closing Prices-American Stocli Exchange Li st • SI es Htl 111111 I Mftll LIW Cr.i.e Chi "" (lldJ J H 911 "' Low Clo» Chi "" lhdl I "' Hit/I Llw Clell (Ill ,. ti tflfJ ) H •It Low Ctou '" "' D41LY PILOT .... ... CM1) H tll L1W CleUI C:ll• • ... ... • " 11 ... ' " , .ll•• .. .. ,.. ~ 11 _, "~ . , " . ~ w ... '"' • • l 1le<1 ~" (11111 I M ,11 Lew Clfl11 C111 .. .. " fl ~ ' " ' • ~ • I~~ '" u '" • • "' " • • , ' PltOT -. . April ~,1972 MANUFA&lURiR'S _ClOSE·Obl COUt.lER_ TOPPING PIASllC IAMllQTED OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE AT 29C sa.n. -' •• WAllPAPER POPUIAR PATTWS OUR PRICE PRE·TRIMMED 49 C,.. COMP. RETAIL 2.2S "aa. "· .... , I ©HAPPYFACE Vlf4'tl. WAllPAPER •3 COLOR COMBINATIONS •WASHABLE YELLOW/RED/PINK YELLOW/GOL1>10RANGE YELLOW/BLUE/GREEN ALL WITH A WHITE BACKGROUND • STRIPPABLE •GREASEPROOF p~u!349 PER •PRE-TRIMMED COMP. It so. n • .._;;;;,,._ • RETAIL 4.U ROil. • PRE-PASTED WALLCOVERING IN 2.flOLL BOLTS ONLY • " ' SAVE60% TO 75%1 DECORATOR DRAPERY HARDWARE I" DIA DECORATOR MANY SIZES · AND STYlES AVAllABLE CAFE ROD OOR 19 9 75" TO 144" SAIE PRICE EACH Bi" DIA DECORATOR CAFE ROD 48" TO 84" COMP. 99 OUR 19 9 ---•. RETAIL 7 .. -Pfi!CE -l~CH ~ EVERYTIING ALWAYS SOLD WITH AN • UNCONDmONAL ~~~~v GUARANTEE • OPEN 7 DAYS · 5 NIGHTS ti' YOU SAVE MONEY, THE FIRST PRICE MARKED ON MERCHANDISE MONDAY THAU FRIDAY 8 A .M . TO 9 P.M. ti' EXPERT SERVICE AND ADVICE· ••• QUALIFIED INDICATES THE RETAIL PRICE FOR COMPARABLE QUALITY! PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN. THE SECOND .PRICE IS YOUR COST! YOU SAVE THE,OIFFERENCE ••• SATURDAY 8 A . M . TO 6:30 P. M. ti' LOWEST POSSIBLE 'PRICES ••. ON EVERY ITEM ... EVERY DAY. fl' VARIETY MORE THAN 8000 PAINT AND DECORATOR ITEMS. SUNDAY 9 A.M . TO 5:30 P.M. ¥1t.'JL LJlTEX BARN & SEMI-CLOSS -FENCE PAl,.1 ' LJllEX ACR'fUC -EXTERIOR- SlUCCO·MASONRY PAl,.1 OU• 9'"1c9r •!·HOUR DRYING CAI Aiso BE USED •GOOD HIDING • CLEAN-UP FOR All EXTREMELY GAL WITH WATER DURABLE INmll •BRUSH OR ROLL JOB ·'""4= .,.,."'°'1 llP, RETAIL 4.10 ENJMEL CM All 'IWI EXmUOR Im.:= UP -WOOD lHAT NfW lOOKI •EXTERIOR .•INTERIOR. e BRUSH OR SPRAY •FINE GRADE •OIL BASE • WHITE & 199 4 COLORS COM:.:,~ETAIL GAL. ~ -HICH ·CLOss· ENJMEL •INTERIOR •EXTERIOR •HARD HIGH G.LOSS . FINISH •FAST-DRYING •NO YELLOWING WHITE OUR PRICE ANO 4ee MOST COLORS -GAL ~T ~· '' >• ' • ~ ·--- COMP. RETAIL 7.50 r _ Vif4'fl.:: ACR'f UC VINYL ACRYLIC CAN BE USED INSIDE WHERE t EXTREMELY DURABLE PAINT IS DESIRED. • CLEAN-UP WITH WATER • A TOP QUALITY, EXTERIOR 3R PRICI STUCCO.MASONRY PAINT 9 8 • 30 MINUTES TO ORY COMP. RETAIL • SCRUBBABLE 1.2s - WHITE AND 44 COLORS GAL ASTS 8 YEARS! . • A COMPlm UNEOF . PHiUPPiNE MAHOGAt.Y SALEI ~'L~~In2~~®WE.JlR.JlTtl0"® SHUTTERS OUR PRICE so;,11J 1N. 59c COMP. RETAIL 90C . •HAND SANDED •READY TO PAINT OR STAIN •SHUTTER HARDWARE AVAILABLE 7:it20 IN ....... _. l.09 7x24 IN ... -...... 1.35 7x261N ........... l.45 7x29 IN ___ ,,,J.62 7x32 IN •.. -..... 1.79 7x36 IN .......... 71.99 7%x40 IN, .... 2.39 8x20 IN ... _ ...... 1.29 81124 IN •..• --.1.53 8x26 IN ....... -.1.65 8x29 IN •..•• -_.J.85 8'32 IN .......... 1.99 CERAMIC WAll TILE • 4-114" x 4-1/4" FINE QUALITY • use ON WALLS, DRAINBOARDS. COUNTERS 8x36 IN ........ -.2.32 91120 IN .... _. l ,.(5 9x24 IN .... _ •... 1.69 9x26 IN •. -..... 1.85 9x29 IN •....•..... 1.99 9x32 IN ...... : .... 2.29 9x36 IN .. _.2.59 9x48 IN ........... 3.19 1ox201N .... __ .1.n 10x24 IN ...... -. l.99 10x26 IN. ·--·2.19 10x29 IN .... -.... 2.46 10x321N ..• -... '2.73 10x36 IN ............ 2.94 e EASI L V INSTALLED WITH MASTIC o 8 PIECES TO A SQUARE FOOT 14 POPUIJIR PATTERNS TO CHOOSE 5 SOOD COIORS I 6 OlttX SERIES 13 THUllDBI SERIES PATTERNS 55c PATTERNS 72c PATTERNS 72c OUR PRICI SQ. FT. OUR PRICE SQ. FT. OUR PRICI SQ, FT. ~OMP. RETAIL 100 COMP. RETAIL 18C COMP. RETAIL eec Spin nv EN"'MEL 12 oz.. WHITE & ouR PRICE • •H!:~oss 1~EXTREM:~~:u~: 4 c;~; 39~~. e FAST DRYING AND DURABLE FINISH 71C c" ·. 12x20 !N._ .... 1.99 12•24 IN.-.2.16 12x26 IN.~ .. 2.59 12x29 IN .. -.. 2.99 12x32 IN. __ .3.29 12x36 IN .. _:_ ... 3.49 12x40 IN ... __ .. 3.95 12x48 IN •. -" .. 4.35 12x54 IN. -4.94 15x24 IN .. .,. .• -.. 2.79 15x36 IN ..... -.4.15 15x401N ........... '-59 15x48 IN .... -.. 5.39 15•54 IN ...... ~ .•. S.99 • -OUR PRICE ~ • LIMITED COLORS CARPET •EASILVINSTALLE08Y lilE DOING IT YOUR SELF C COMP. RETAIL 41• PER ' 12 X 12 IN. •FOAM BACKED 100"/e POt.VPROPYUNE PILE TILE 9" X 9" Vlt.'fl. ASBESTOS • ~~E~OoNvi:E~oo~UR FiooR lilE PRICE • MANY EXTRA YE.~~S OF SERVICE • DO·IT·YOURSELF AND .SAVE ART SUPPUES FOR BOlil T~E AMATEUR Ahli PROFESSIOIQl YOUR CHOICE ARTIST OILS • WATER CGtORS COMP. .. .. MATISSON MATISSON 2 I c · 20 CC TU8E 30 CC TUBE Rr.,:1L EA.'~ .. I I I 11 = UC joc pe As Bu spli he pai L<>s the Rt Sia and T a Vall thir the Ha lniti jock glea Hig H !he go in play pros. "I' the play forw well "Y like coul my j lour sen· Va crut rem ham coul lhe " into Aft (som doin most • '• • -. BU ~-15or.a , .... ;-:-Th :~ Ille .Wed n Wit lh•l . t.~ -A Ne Mr with .. • • • • Thursday, Aprll 13, 1'f/2 DAILY PILOT Z9 McMillian, Lakers Reverse Sunda y Bummer WILT CHAMBE RLAIN, HAPPY HA IRSTON TAKE BALL AWAY FROM BUCKS' BOB DANDRIDGE. Curre ntly on Crutches Wil t's Big Dipp ers Next For Pro Cage r Vallel y Gail Goodrich. hotshot college player at UCLA, fou nd himself playi ng bench jockey the fi rst couple of seasons he performed in the Nationa l Bask'etball Association. Cazzie Russell 'A'SS a great All - American al the University of ~1ichiga n. Bu t as did Goodrich, he gathered splinters most of the first three seasons he spent with the pros. Yet in each of those cases pat ience paid off. Goodrich is now a starter for the Los Angeles La kers and is rated as one of the top guards in the NBA. Russell now secs heavy duty for Golden St ate and is blossoming as a rebounder and scorer. Thos e two examples currently serve as 1 source of hope to Balboa product John ~----WHITE WASH --------- Cl.EHN WH!Tli Vallely as he nO\Y looks ahead to his third year as a pro basketball player with the HoustQn Rockets. Having spent a substantial Portion of his Init ial two NBA campaigns as a bench jockey ha sn't been easy for a guy who ~leaned all·CIF honors at Corona del ~1ar High and All·American laurels at UCLA. However, Vallely says he ha s developed the philosophy that most inductees are going to do a lot or sitting and little playi ng for their first few years with the pros. ''I'm more confident now coming off the benCh.'' he says. "If I corfle in and play well for 10 or 15 minutes I then look forward to someday coming in and.doing well for 2Q or 25 minu tes . "You always have to look ahead. It's !Ike \Yhen I was a senior at UCLA- couldn 't look ba ck and li\'e off what I did my jun.ior year (he made the NCAA all· tourney team as a junior and again as a senior).'' Vallely is currently hopping about on crutc hes after having two bone spurs removed from his left foot. The spurs hampered his jumping and he says he coul dn't go off the left foot on a lay-up the month prior to surgery. "The pa in was like having a nail driven into your foot," he says. After he reg:iins tot.al use of th~ foot (sometime. next month l, Vall ely will. be doing one of the things he enjoys most-playing volleyba11. He's a part of Wilt's Big Dippers. That's a sextet of volleyball talent Jed by the big man himselr: Wilt Cha m· berlain. Larry Rundle. Gene Selznick. Toshi Toyola and, Keith Eric kso n round out the grou p. Tl'iere is . considerable question about whether Erickson will be able to con1pete aft er his most recent ba sketball injury. .. The group hopes to play in Puerto RicO and Japan in addition to having bookings throughout the United States , Canada and in Hawaii . Tough li fe. lt also is trying to arrange playi ng dates al Oran~e Coast College and Laguna Beach High. Vallely hopes to continue another five years with the pros. By then he'll be 23. He fi gure s he wouldn't want to play past age 29. '·trs a hectic life when you have to move every six inonths and then you travel continuously for six months. You play five or six nights in a row. Eating and sleeping schedul es are disrupted. One day you have breakfast at 2 or 3 a.m., the ne xt day it's at 8. "You run to catch airplanes then you hustle for a taxi to get to the hotel . You don 't alwa.vs sleep well because you·re still unwinding· from the game the night before. It 's a physical and mental challeng e. But the end justifies the means," he says. "College ball was fun-this is a business , guys fighting for their livelihood ," Vallely states. Houston has assumed a new high eom- mand with Ray Patterson coming iq from Milwaukee. And Vallely admits he isn't certain if he'll be included in the new general man<(ger's plans or if he'll be traded . ·· The thought of trade has to be perplex- ing. You may think Houston would be a horrendous place to be based. But how would you like to try Buffalo? Or Cleveland? Better to be on Devils Island . ANGELS GEA RED TO OPEN F RIDAY The California Angels, scheduJed to open their hom e season Friday night against the Texas Rangers, say they'll "take each game on a day-to-day basis" because or the players' strike. "JI we can 't open Friday we 'll open Saturday night," an Angels' executive said. An Angel spokesman said, "We're geared to open Friday night. We 're just waiting for the word." Players' Strike Appears Over; I Owners Meet NEW YORK (AP) -The continu ing melodrama of baseball's stalled season shifted scenes to Chicago today where the 24 major league owners were to consider another proposal de signed to end the player strike as it moved into its 13th day. •·we have worked out a new offer and we are closer to a settleme nt," reported Marvin Miller, executive director of the striking Players' Association . following two separate meetings Wednesday with John Gaherin, negotiator for the owners. Miller scotched early reports that the str ike bad been settled but indicated the two sides were edging closer toward an agreement. Gaherin . on his way to Chicago for the ~ rrieeting of owners, said the only matter still in contention was the question of paying the · players for any games postponed by the strike but made up later in the season . "Everything else is in place," Gaberin said. The players reportedly have softened their rigid stand that they be paid their fu ll salaries if they play a full 162-game schedule. One report said that Gaherin was carryi ng with him a player proposal quite similar to the last offer made by the owners and that the strike could end today. "I'm very optimistic that it might be settled this week." said Tom Haller, player representative of the Detroit Tigers. Haller described Wednesday's meetings between Gaherin and Mill~ as ••an Intertwining of the mind.! for a soluble solution." Gaherin more direct. "We d i d n 't resolve it," he said. The issue no longer Is the pension question which touched off baseball's first general strike almost two weeks ago. That matter was settled by a compromise $500,000 contribution agreed to by the owners dur\ng marathon negotiations Tuesday. Now, the players are questionlfig on what basis they will be paid when they go back to work. "tt's· a simple proposition ,'' said Gaherin. "We say. if we attempt to 111j1ke up some or any of the 1ames pastponed so far and in so doing we create a situs· tlon where an admission will be charged for the games, we'll pay them. But if we , bring it in as a singles admission doubleheader, we owe them nothing ad· ditional." The owners are steadfast in refusing to pay the players for the time they were on strike. ·They argue that the players are paid for 182 days, not 162 games. By that reasoning, pay for the t3"'days the players have missed would be eliminated. The players argue that if they are asked to play the fult 162-game schedule, they should be paid for that full achedule. Confidence ls Name of the Game; LA Nabs Epic St rugg le, 135-13'4 By GLENN WHITE Of tfle 0.1~ ,lltl 11111 INGLEWOOD -Lakers coach Sill Sharman afforded himself a I u x u r y seldom taken in his team's reco rd smashing season and game hero J im McMillian tried to explain how one bounces back from a horrendous effort one day to record n career scoring high three days later. lt happened Wednesday night at the Forum as the Lakers staved off a furious rally by the Milwaukee Bucks to claim a 135-134. verdict in the second game in their best~f·seven series. Now the National Basketball Associa· tion foes ar&even at one win each as the series switches to Milwaukee Friday and Sunda y be fore returning to the Forum Tuesday nigh t at 7. Wednesday night's show was an epic struggle between· the two greatest pro basketball tea ms ever assembled and as it turned out, two buckel! aod two free throws in !he last 1: 10 did it for the Lakers. \ McMi1lian's two charity tosses with 1: 10 left gave the Lakers a 131·130 lead which they never relinquished . But Jerry West had to can an IS.footer with 27 sec· onds remaining then Happy Hairston had to get a disputed lay·in with six seconds to go to save .it and neutralize the Bucks' Kareem Abdut.Jabbar. · The latter had hit two field goals in the fi nal 22 seconds to give his mates a shot at victory, each time closing them to within one. Milwaukee coach Larry Costello was adamant that Hairston had traveled when he got the Lakers' final bucket. And Jab. bar was angry on the same play, ac- cusing official Manny Sokol of getting in his way 80 he couldn't get to Hairston. Sharman has been Mr. Conservative throughout the regular season when his outfit demolished one NBA success record after another. , But Wednesday night he let go -for a few moments. "It was a tremendous game and a tremendous win for us," he said. "Most of all it has to give us confidence. Milwaukee rebounded well, shot well, hurt us on the boards and yet we beat them ," he said. ;.When they play that well and we win, that has to give us confidence. I think we ha ve a chance of winning one or two in Milwaukee on the basis of our record on the ~d (LA broke the season record for most~ver victories away from home ). ''We didn't get to their outside shooters quick enough and that's one adjustment we have to make," he said before getting any further carried away over what had just transpired before a sellout of 17,505 and a national TV audience. He also explained why he was using three guards at times: "With Jabbar playing the middle we figure d that woold giy,e us more quickness and outside shooting, which· we needed." McMillian hit a pro career high of 42 points -only two shy of the lifetime best Two Old Foes Renew Ri valry BOSTON (AP) -The oldest rivalry in the National Basketball Association - the Boston Celtics versus the New York Knicks -resumes tonight at Boston Garden as the teams open their best~f seven series for the league's Eastern Conference championship. The teams, the last of the original group which formed the NBA 26 years ago. finished one-two in the Atlanti c Division this year, with the Celtics in front by eight games. But they split their six-game series this season. with each team wiMing twice at home and once on the road . "These are two of the most evenly matched teams in the league." said Boston coach Tom Heinsohn. "We can't' afford any letdown against the Knick s ' because we don't ha ve overpowering talent. We're going to have to depend a lot on our speed.'' Heinsohn also said the Celtics will try to take ad vantage of injuries in the New York backcourt. Starting guard Dick Barnett has an ailing back and was listed as doubtful ror tonight's game. Earl Monroe has an injured ankle. but is ex· peeled to see action . "Their backcour1 is hurt ing," Heinsohn said, "U we 're going to beat these guys, We're. going to h_ave to press them all . over the backcourt. That's the best way we can beat them.'' he scored for Columbia against Penn State du ring his collegiate days. . His effo rts seemed all the more spec- ta cular when you realize he was romlng off~ _§@d..llY bummer when .tie-hit onl y 11iree or 20 shots and scored six points. This ti me arou nd he made 16 or 2~ tries from the floor, had f\vo key steals in the first ha!f and got his males. ahead for eood in the last 70 seconds. Yet he said he wasn't satisfied y,·1\h hi~ overall performance because the._man he was gua rding -Bob Dandrid ge -\\•as getting too. many easy shot s. Dandridge tall ied 15 po1nls btfort' foul . lng out early in the·1ast period. Why the big turn.around for ~lct-.'tilhan between Su nday and \Vedncsdav~ "Confidence."· he ans,1·e:rs ... And I "ns rel axed this !in1e. Sunday J 1vns hesitating and letting the defensive man bother me. "When games like Sunday's are 01•cr you forget them. One ~hing . we played so badly we knew we had tn get beiler. Too. we 're confident 11•e can beat ~lih1•aukce and that helps relax us." he adds. Asked about a home court edge for Milwaukee in lhe next two games. ~IC· Millian nixes such suggestion. "HomP court has no effect i11 the playoffs -if you 're a gQ.od pro you 'll play \l'e!I. _ "Everyone · pla~'s difrr!rentIY In the playoffs because 1t'~ like a short sea50n. You put out E'xtra lhcn recuperate later • The n1ain thing about IK'ing ho me is you ..can.main.lain )'Our routine. ··And y,•hcn ynu J?O on the road . the key ls to relax '' :\lc~1Lll1nn. a higbly !lt'l itulatc t•ht1J1, says hr tries to do hh1 relaxinJ:: hy reading. \Vcclncsctay -.~ J?.:imc 11•as an artistic masterp1cce. ~l1lv.;n1kee shn t·613 percent from the field \1h 1lr fhr Lakers made 49 .1 percent C1f 1he1r fll'ld goa l tries. The Rucks y,•ere 87 perrt'tll ~uc•rcssful on free thro111s and cn1111n 1tlt'd 18 turnovers. °Fhl" Lakf'rs l'annf'd 70.5 pcrtent from th~ gratis sl r1pt• -not bad consulcring \\'1lt Chnn1herl:i1n n1ndc only five of 13. And ii 11 as free th ro.,..·s that decided the nutcOme as the: \vinners outscored their \'fclims. 3!·20. from the foul stripe. M!lw~uktt (IJt ) Lf' Angtltl (llSI GF T G FT l't"•t~ I )1 II Mcl,l,11,A'! lol lll-11 d 0•"0'<'1f" 1 I 1 U Ha"''Ofl f J-J 11 J~bli~• 11 ., ..o cnamDf'•l81fl 1 Jl·ll 11 Rcbf',!\l:'n • 1 l 10 GOO!lqtl\ 11 .'.1-l I! 1111\'" 8 18 1l Wt •I 111 1-1 18 McG1oco1,n I 00 1• A llf>' I 11.Q 1 J<:>fl~• 1 l -• JI Rotl1n\flfl • 1·l 10 lllox~ J I I 1 Clt ,,_n 0 ll-0 0 Ta•81• JI l'O-IJ 1l4 t a1o111, -12 Jl..14 1lJI M .1,.~u~"" Jf '8 JO JI! -tlc LO• A~Qe•t\ l/ JJ lt ?9 -lll F=ault'O Diil Mllwal,;ktf, O~nllrige 7(118! foul~ -Mi(WIU~tf '1. l..OA Angeles II T~C~fllC~I !Dul -M llWlu~et, Jont~ il"erlj!"rw:• -11,,,J, ""' TtltPllDt. LAKE~' J IM McMILLIAN BLOC KS CURTI S PERRY 'S SHOT. Sports in Brief La ver Routs Ne t Foe; Johnson Go es to -Suns QUEBEC -Four players advan ced lo quarterfinal play in the men's sing le competition at the Quebec lnternationaJ. tennis open Wednesday. Jn seccnd-round matches. Rod Laver o( Corona del Mar, the tou rney 's No. t seed, upended Tom Leonard of Arcadia, 6-3, 6-4 while eighth.ranked Cha rles Pasaretl of Puerto ~ico upended Terry Addison of Austral ia 6·3. 6-1. cited National Basketball Association rans for nine years. wa s used sparingly this season afte r undergoing two knee opera! ions. • SF:ATTLE Middleweight Fraser ~al Ump Gives Women's Lib a Lift /I.ISO ?liarty Riessen of Evanston. 111., stopped Ma rk Cox of En gland 6-3. 7·6 and Arthur Ashe. Richmond. Va .. eleminaled John Alexander of Australia 6-4, 7-6. Four more second·round matches are set for today. Scott .. certainly wl\I be 1'sked to name names and places" at a ~1ay 2 hearing into his declaration that he was Involved in two flxf'd fights. \Vosh1ngton State figh~ offlciAls say. Scott. a lt!ading contender in !he 160- pound di\•islon, stud in a taped television interview earlier in the y,•eck bOth fights "'ere outside \Vash lngton Stnte. • BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Bernice 'Gfra , w.ho-slruck .oulbcfore. Iinally..,has connected. ·.The 40-ycar-old l\1rs. Gera strut k a Mow for the middlcaged female set -not ·Ii mention women's liberation -wben only to· bave It rejected by Hank Peters, presldenLoLthe..NAl!BL, which controls minor league baseball. If finally approved to wear • baseball cbest1K"0tector, Mrs. Gera will hive suc- ceeded in a Ufelong dream. "111 keep trying until rm 80," 1he once said. · "People said I talked too much to the players," she said. In June, 1969, after filing a series of complaints, she was invited by the New Vork·Pennsylvania League to apply for a job. She did so and in August, received notice that she had been accepted. In flrsl·round doubles action. the Australian team of Ken Rosewall and Fred Stolle stopped Leonard and Roy Barth of San Dir:go1 &='I , 4-i, 6-4 . However , he declined to elaborate. He then announced he was through Oghting . Scott . 22-7-1. lost five bouts out or the stole: to NinO Benvenuti in Italy, Marie Marqut.z In Sacranle.nto, Calif., essim • • ' the rcCeh·ed a favorable court ruling Wednesday in her bid to beceme a . . ball um ire. She said the decision distrimlnated •gainst her because of her se1. Mrs. Gera carried her fight. to the New York Cb mmission on Human Rights and filed a court suit 1galnst baseball. naming Co~ mlssloner Bowie Kuhn and McNamara Mrs. Gera became Interested in baa<ball umpiring when she omctated Little IA:ague I/Id semi·pro games on Lon&Jsl1nd. In 1~ • ..1h<.1ttende<lan um· plring school In Florida and finished with high honors. Before reporting for work , however, •he..ns t tle<ted by tbeJIAf'BL-- Nikola Piiie of Yugoslavia and Jeff Borowiak of Berkeley, Cal lf. combintd to down !small El Shafei of the Un ited Arab Republic and Brain Faille of New Z.aland &-7. &-4, &-4. Cohen in Paris Carlos Mon~ M'i Bvencs, ___ ~ Wit h the coUi'flielifndW, It appo red Chet she would at la~t get approval fro m t National Assnciation of Professional ttball Leagues to unipire In the Class A Nf!\f York.Penn1ylvMia..League, ttlrs. Gtta signed a contract in 1959. with league president Vinet McNamara, among the defendants:--- Her kmg fight. however, finally culminated as she left court clutching her contract Wednesday. McNamara described the agfeement 11 a "normal one-year pact," but declined to reveal detaila. k wu signed 1 week qo,, "'My only trouble was flndiOi a c~t protector." ahe said. u'rhfy don't m4ke them for women:'' Her &?ti""°"' nature also posed another amall ~bltm. In April. 1971 : an Appcllal< Court In New York ruled that baseball was discriminatory in setting up physic•! standards for umpires. In June. the Court of ApptaL! granted the NYP l.eogue 1 temporary itay against a !"\Ile change pending ·an appeal In her tise. _ • BALTIMORE -Gus JohnS-On, the In· jury-p:agued fOr\vard of the Baltimore Bullets. was dealt \Vednesday to the. Phoenix Suns . ... The 33·year-old veteran. whose spec- tacular dunk shots off rebounds have ex- Airts and Pierre Fourie In South Africa • • OBERLIN. Ohio -Tommie Smith, who says he ha s been looking since. thc 'l9f8 Olymplca for a meaningful position, has been named. Mad track eo1ch.a nd ass1s- tant athletic director at Obcrlln College, ' .. ;jQ DAI LY PILOT Malin off Domi11ates U.C~tats Dan Coronado Rnd .Jefr ~1 al inofr lead \'irtually rvr.ry h1U1ng department and !larters Gary Wheelock. Bob Barlow and Jerry 11faras hold a big edge in the pitching stati stics for coach <:Ary Adams' UC Irvine ba seball team after 33 games . Coronado I. the leading hitter. percen- tage-"•ise. wflh a .387 mark. wllh ~1ahnoff at .3~. C<lron11do also leads in doubles \t'ith 10. ~lalinoff, the tram lea der in home runs f5 1. trlplcs !9' and rb1 's !48 ~. has a fan- tast ic slugging percentage of .669 for the season. Dave Lyons has a modest 13-game h1l- Un~ lil rea k intact followed , by ~1al1noff "'llh 10 and Terry Slupy with seven. Lyons is also the team leader in stolen ba ses with 16 followed by Rich 1\folina {14J and Clark Schenz 1121. freshman Mara s has had li mil.ed ap- pearances on the mound since tepo rting late from basketball but appears ready t() take his regular turn in the starting rota· lion aflcr pitchin~ the on ly complete ga me shutout of the season for the UC[ stafr. f..1 aras has a J.63 e.r.a. Wheelock 's e.r.a. is l.82 with Barlow at 2,"36. Barlow is the wor~horse of the mound staff with 95 innings in the books . He also leads in strikeouts with 61. As a team, UCl~is hilling ·at a-.294 clip compared to .231 for the opposition. The UCI team e.r.a. for 33 games is 2.58. Going into the Anah eim tournament at Easter vacation , the Anteaters were 9-10- 1. Since that time they have won Ii of 13 games lo bring the record to 20-12-1. This wee kend the team travels to the University of Ne vada (Lis Vegas ) for a thr~e-game series beginning with a single game Friday and ending with a doubleheader Saturday. · There are 17 games remaining on the regular &eason schedu le including UCLA (\Vednesday), California, Stanford, Santa Clara and San Jose State. Wl'tMloc.k ~,"1,,...llMfl OO'Onfdo Mtll11ell AAcllrit Pt1tr1 Sh111V lVl!ft, e-flcwt Afldv111n • "-· S1>1n1kt Cl1Y9l•nd k1n1•11 S~tnCI M.,.11 Sn¥11fr PH1rfltl ... -Jorll•" To!l!I ·~· Toltl• UC lllVIJ!ll• J2t-lt·U lfttl'M "'" r•tft • .. " M ' I " '" " "' " ,. " " " " " ·~ " • " " " " ' " " " " •H " "' I • • I 0 • " " I " " ' • " ' • " ' 0 1 1,-, • • ' ' ... .. • ' I • " " • " • ' ' " " " " " ' " ' " ' ' ' '. ' " " ,, " ' ' ,-, 0 ' 21.1 lt 1l "" ' ' 0 0 0 ' 0 0 • • u 1oe2 2<11 n1 '" " '" IOI! 2>R " •-fllo ton11r wtt~ te1,.. ,.ltcll•M ""'r"" ,, , .... " .... J~rd•ri 1,1 1 0 1 11 Mfrl1 "·' • 1 u11n W~111o<lt. ·~· .w .... .»• .m . ~· .w ·"' ·"' .n• ·"' .HO ·"" ·"' .~• ·"' .125 .125 .. l.M .000 .000 .tt• ·'" ... .... ··~ ••• Thur~•y, A~ril ll, 1972 For1taer Area Net Star Ex-Newport Harbor High and Orange Coast College tennis star f\1ike Caro will be competing for California's Golden Bears Fri day and Sat· urday in Pacific 8 Conference matches at USC and UCLA. Laguna Beach Spikers Defend Crown FrUlny Laguna Beach'.!! host Artists are one of U\e early fa vori tes to defend their .!lweepstakcs title in the 33rd annual Laguna Trophy track and rield meet F'ri· day and Saturday al Laguna Beach High. Friday 'S pro g r a m include.!! prelim- inaries in all vars ity and class btt running evenls and cce field events com- peted to conclusion, all beginning at 3 p.m. schools. all under 1.500 enroll ment . with Laguna and the University Trojan.!! car· rylng all the Orange Coast area hopes in the spikefest. En routUg its sweeps takes victory last season, Laguna captured the bee and cee team titles wh ile placi ng ninth in the varsity category. Among the top Artist individuals displaying their talents this weekend, Pole vaulter Ch8rles· MCNair is the classii:st. Oil City Preps Add New Sport To Pro gra1n - A new sport in Orange COa.!lt area prep <:ircle.!1 I! on lhe horiz::on with Monday's, iil ate of tw o volleyball games marking the inltfal round in, Runtingrow-ecach SChool·District warfare. All ga mes are at 4:30. Nine da tes are inked in for a total of lhree rounds between Huntingtqn Beach. J~diso11 , Westmirister and founta in Val- lty. Hunt ington Beach High athletic direc- tor Don Walker is the fellow behind the movement to g~t moi:_e_siudenl!._active in athlelic.!I. There are a number of items involved in ~alker's enthusiasm for the sport. First. it's an Olympic sport and one that is especially played well at Cal State I LOng Beach) and UCLA. Too, Japanese contingents , h a v e brough t thei r wi res lo the area and the excellence in which the Japanese play has sp8rked interest. Jn addition, Walker states: "Cal State <Long Beach l has se{lt kids out· lo play ' high ~chool team.!! on an assembly type ba-sls demonstrating against 6tudents and coaches. It's created a great deal of in· terest. 1 ''And it's a ca rryover sport. It's someth ing you can play once you're out of high school. "We feel it's a perfect co mpanion sport for basketball players with a lot of jum- ping and-timing involved." Walker says the ability required in hand-to-eye coordination parallels that of hitting a baseball with a bat. wh ich it considered by many as one of the toughes t assignmenls in sports. '.... "There 's a lo t of finesse involved in 8etting and spiking." adds Walker. Another plus items for the sport is the low cos t of fiel ding a team -which is vi rtu ally nothing . At th e moment 20 candidates are vying for the si x starting positions for Hun- tingt on Beach and an ot her facet possible in the setup is a co-ed ucatio nal approach. "We're con sidering play ing girl s with the boYs. They make excellent setters -l the setup tap for the spike l and we're thinking seriously of pla ying them with the boys if they:re good enough.'' says \Valker . Student coach Jim Olynger is handling th e Oiler squacL \Valker is hopeful of eventually ga ining CIF" status for th.e sport. tl 7'f M•USD V•ll•Ylll ll i(hll!Ulf ' ... ~,,. 11 Hurit•na•on 11 FOUf!I~" V•lltf W11tm•n1t•• 11 E.d!1an A II 11 EdllOll 1t Hunllncuon llut n Fount•ln 11111ev al Wr ""tun111r Aot'll ~ We1tmlflllt r 11 "!uni! atori Edltan •! Fount•ln 11•11~• ..... ii 11 F111.1nt•l" Vt ll•" ~1 Huflthwrton EdJ11>n 1t We" lt.>l•r . ' Hurtllnciton I! EdilOfl Wtl!Mln•lt • I t F111.1nt1ln 11•111'1 M ·1· J Huritl n11lon 11 We<IMin1l•r Fourit•lri ll•lleY 11 E'1 ion ,,,,, . Mufl!lnatcri •' ~1>1m;.un 111U1v Wl•!,..ln,i•t t i E'l'~or. Attitude B e tte r Drill Se ssions Re flect Edison 's Turnabout The last time we ventured over to an Edi90n High baseball-practice -the-scene ~·as sllghlly different. It wa.!I 12 mont hs ago and roach Bill !\1orris' Chargers we re bu ried near the Jrvine League cellar. The order of the moment was pract icing the rundO\!..'n between first and second with a runner also on third base. Ti me after time the baserunner from third scored . Already in !he books was a 24-2 los.!1 to Corona del !\far featured l)y 17 ~·atks. Morris wa sn't in very happy spirits. Toda y his ltam shares the loop lead (4· 11. is 9-S overall and practice sessions reflect hill contingent's fl ip fl op. Thif!gs are loose and easy. There are several items that have changed the Edison image and Morr is ex- plains: ' "More than anything else it's the better attitude that is responsible. Winning eliminates a lot of mental problems. of course. but the change ha.!1 been notable &ince the outset." His team sports green shoes and ii was a St. Patrick's Day <;'onquest of San Bucs to Host AAU Volleyball Tournament Orange Coast College ~·ill hos! lhe r\a- tional AA U vollt>yball championshi ps April 28-JO. !\1ore than 600 playe rs frnm throughout the United Stat ell will gather at OCC for the -e vent wit h Olympic officials on hand to eye prospects for Munich. More than 60 of the fi11est teams of the nation will co mpete. incl ud ing last year's defend ing natio nal champs -Santa Monica YMCA . Chart House of San Diego, second in the nation last year. will al so compe te. A lop field of womt>n's teams will also compete including the Long Beach Shamrocks. second in the nation in '71. followihg the OCC cl assic. the teams \\'i ll travel to Salt t.ake City May 3-6 for another national tourney. F'rom the two lournaments, a field of 16 plull alternates \!..'iii picked lo go to Nice. France to train for the Olym_p,ics . This will be the fi rst lime that a Na· lion11! AA U tourney has been held in Sou them California. Clemente <4-3) that wa11 the turning point 0£ th e ye.ar. "I felt then that thi.!1 was going to be our yea r." quips Morr is. The: Jos!I of jy,·o starting pitche rs font lo surgery, another via the di.!lciplinary route 1 dan1aged the Cha rgers' chances. bu t converted first baseman Greg Parke r i.~ taking up the 11lack to aid Mike Alba on the mound. And sophomore catcher Mike Se:lwood . _____ ._.._,... ROGER CARLSO N .,___.._... . .., has been a n1ajor plus for the Chargen;. Defense was considered his best a.!lset pr ior to leagut> pl11y. Through five games he'll batting .555 110 for 18 ! and he'• bag· ged eight rbi in that stretch. Two other item.!! were hangu ps for Edison last year -defens.e and the free pass. The infield Jia s tightened up the defense to a point where ~1orris nashes a amile wh en the subject comes up and the wild pitching seems a thi ng of the past. . f\1orris cred its experience and maturity as the stopper in both catego ries . As for Alba. it's Morr is' opinio n tha t his fortt> is tfi"e abil ity lo keep away from dC'l h'erying the fat pilch. ··~1 ike doesn't overpower anybody, but he doesn't come up wilh the good strike either. He's all Ol'er the plate . , , a spray hitter 11nd pitcher.'' \Ve sa "' Edison blasted, 9-0, by Newport Harbo r in lhe opcnlng game of the season under the lights and frankly. just about wrote the Cha rgers off as a cootender 1o any ty pe of crown. It's iro}iic !hat the learn whi ch was AO impressive in Edison's initial setback, Ne"·port, has lost nine of it& la.!lt 12 outings. * * * Tht CIF' AAAA and AAA bastball championship finals wtl l be a doubltheader al Anaheim Stadium June •• Loflk lnr all <'lassillcations of prtp bask<"tball In ioclude e I I h I · m I no l e quarters nt l:t year. It'll bt for maJly acted upon by the CJF e1ecullve couocU Ma y '· Cal endar ,,.o n '' '° l2 ~ ~~•!ew t .011 uii •t1 lf vel•>ld .)6., 1 ,, J• ' '''" 1.12 •02 '" "·' ' ' • 0 ' 1ilmM1IDl•o '·' ' ' ' . ' ' Tot,11 1l't,0 100 71 2)(1 IJJ U• 1-~ ·" ... '" S.11 1.s1 On Saturda y. conclusion or the decathlon initiates action at 9:30 a.m. while bee field events are penciled ln for 10, varsity field events at noon and the first running event at I p.m. This year's competition features 26 McNair is knotted for second in the area at' 13-6 and has been unusually con· " sistent al the 13-0 mark this seai:;on. He's ~ a threa t.for the meet record of 13·6. ,,..,. 11 Edl1on I! Muntl "It.• Foun!8ln V•l1ev 1t Wt!!mln!lt• M•Y U Watmin1t1t II Hunllnoton Edloan II ~ouri!~ln 111 111~ Team.!! in th e open division include San Diego, Hawaii. two clubs from Chicago, West YMCA of New York City , Camp Pendleton, two tea m s from Santa Monica. the San Francisco Olympic Club, Sanla Barbara and two' entries from the" B~lboa Bay Clu b, 'rld•Y 1\•r. 14\ !~ltb~'I -co,,. Mt •• I! Coron• lit! Mtr, M1oncll1 1! Ea•1on. E1tond1 11 \D• Al1m1t05, Sa. ll1llt v •t Fout111in llt lltr , Hunt noton ltltll II W"!ttn. M1I rl 1• N•wOO•I, ~n1tl~lm t i W•l!min1•tr. f l!Otfllll 11Mln lOn 111110. S1n 'C!tmtn!f 11 El MDll•n1. El Cor •ao •• Unlv.,.1ltv (I ll 11 l :IJJ, LO• Al'<lflfl 11 G,ltJ•n \l,n!. S•rill a.nt 11 Otl""f C1>11t, UC lrvot,1 11 U c N1••d1 !L11 llt o11 ) (t ll 11 :l.lCll St. Anthony Home Runs . . Too Much for MD , 6-5 Two home runs thal got by out fi elders In the spacious confines of the Mate r Dei High School campu s b8seball field plus a four-b8 se error accounted for six runs and a 6-5 victory for St. Antho ny High of Long Beach \Vednesda y afternoon in An1;elus Lea~ue action. Each round·lripper came with 11 man ANG•lUS ll!AOO• ~•rvl l• ,, "•ul P. ISl>ol' ... ,.,.., " Ant~ooi~ P l1'~ ' MAll'f '" W111n1tdlY'\ 5clrt1 5•. An•~on•• 1. M•i.• C•r • $1 P•vl ~ 11 "~01> Amo1 J Strvoi. I, "'UI )( J S•tUflt •'\ GIMtl Mft•r Dtl .ti St r¥•1t w L ' ' • I I ' ' ' ' • • • Bl!hol> a.mot v• $! ... n!~Ofl• 11 W~•lllOw P1•~ "iut x II SI f'•ul .. ' ' ' I ' on the base palhs and thf' four -ply m1:scuf' likewise found a Sa int fin base. The first lwo ruris came in the OJ)(>ning inning lo give !he \'isi tors a tempo rary 2--0 lld- vantagc. In the second frame. P.1alcr Dei srorrd four times. also with the iud of a n1ulti- basc miscue. .Jim GArdea opened wilh a 11alk ~nd Chuck Adamo "''as issued a free pass after Gardea went to second on a v!'ild pitch . l\1ike Amcranthus hil 11 grou nd b;itl to short and a play ~·as alle111p1rCI at ttic Morris Selected Top Mat Coach plate but Gardea slid in under the tag for the first Monarch run . Kevin Timpa lne tben bunted In a sa crifice attempt but lhe Saint catcher picked up the ball and threw wild ly toward third. The baU went through for an error and tw o· run s crossed the plate with Timpaine going to second. Pitcher Ne il Lendzion bunted the run- ner lo third and John Adams singled to bring him home. After Oavld Najera sinjillC'd. the i\olon11rchs pulled a double steal but a slrikeoul and an inf ield out ended fhe rall y. The final ~1ona rch run came in lhl" seventh \\'hen pinch hille r Bob fo~riehoff opened with a si ngle and moved to second on an outfield error." Najera had a bunt single to put runners on first and third and Bill Clough brought one across with a sacrifice ny to center. A forceoul and a fou l fly to the catcher end~ lhe thrc11t with the tyin,I!. run on the base paths. II. Anthonf IU M•••• 0.1 ru .. ' "'" '" h rlll W1lk•r. ,, ' 0 • 0 a.a•mt. .. ' ' ' ' N••nllot&, " , ' • • r,1,110tt . '" ' • ' • C~<>•C. C ) ' ' ' N•lt •8. " ' • ' 0 Hl11, " l ' ' 0 Cl<>110!! ' ' • 0 ' E~t~<>•. " ' • • ii Vcs1 " ' ' 0 ' crorh. " ' ' ' 1 flonkowtk!, " ' 0 ' • Po~cfl&ll. " ) ' I o G••<I••· " ) ' 0 0 M1t1n1, rt I ' 0 0 ,a.a.mo. " ' ' • • Lonf l, • ' 0 • ~ Am••f nlhu•, L1t11c, • l • ' • " ' ' 0 ' L1no1•tl " ' ' • • Tlm11~~-. Jt> l ' ' 0 L•n<11 ton, • I • 0 Mumt~•ll. "' • • • 0 TO!lll .. • • • lct•I• I! ' • ' Seo•• '" tnnlnt• ' • • ,, a.nthOnY ... ·~ 0 -• • l Mitt • ,., ... ... ' -' • I Riv erside Mee t At lhe samt> time. the University mile relay combo or Don Ross, Jim Dyke, Jeff Green 8nd Bob Bradford. has ripped off a 3:28 clocking, which is the sa me a.!I the Laguna meet record in thitt evc"nt. Uni 's Bradford is also the top seed in !he 880. where he's done 1:56.6 at Huo- lington Beach's Southern Counties meet earlier this spring. Laguna's Kar l Weber (9:56.4) Cigures lo be a· serious threat in the two mile 'A'hile meet discus record holder Steve Dufner of Hemet {157-11) returns to at· !empt a crack at taking home the most valuable field athlete award ror lhe sec- ond straight season. An excellent clas:. bee entrant In lhe meet is St. P;iul's Brian Klemens, last y'ear's Clf Southern Section cee champ. when he hit 57·5o/, with~ the eight-pound stt>el orb. Klem ens has been competi ng mostly on the bee level in 1972. with a 53-0 best to his credit while using the IO-pound shot. Corona del ~1 ar lfigh's Dick Morn.~ ""'a.!I named coach of tbe year in Orange CClun- ly prep wrestling circles at the iniiu~ura l Orange ~counry Wre.!ltllng ~Association award5 banq uet ~1orri! coached the Sea Klng5 to the Clfo' Southern Section championship. FV E11ter s Spik ef es t Orange Coast area 11thletes to garner Ind ividual honors Included former Foun. t1 in V1tlley High standouts Glen Anderson snd Dan J..e.A·ls. Rl\'F:RSIDE -F'ountaln Vallf'y hlRh track Rnd field coach Sta n Cla rk will take JS of his Athlftes to the 14th annual Riverside Spikc-0-Rama me t Salurday night al Riverside Ci1y Co 11 e g e 's \Vhf'clock Stadium. Best fo"'ounlain Valley bets for suectss are pole vaulter Bob Schenk ( 14.:01. hurdler Richard Lenga ( JS.O, 19.1). mu lti· pie jumpe' Tom Casso 1&.-0. 21·2 \0) and half-miter John Sayles (1:59). . He re 's the complete list of Baron en-- tries 111 Riverside: )10 -Joe w~. 440 ~ O'nri,• M~tta NO -JOl'lft SIYI" .,. ~vt ,M•fll, NHL Teams Clash \\'il h a 3-2 edge In th eir -Stanley Cup quart~rfinal series against the St. Lou is Blues. the Minnesota North Stars can wrap up !hat National H()f;;key League \Ve.ste rn Division series tonight in St. Louis wilh a victory. At the same time. New York's Ran gers try to finis h oft the host Montreal Cana- di ens in the sixth game of the ir Eastern Division qua:terfinals playoff series. Senior di vis ion teams inc lude Ba lboa Bay Club. Oulrigger Canoe from Hawa ii , Hawa ii Central Sta rs, Camp Pendlelon, Los Angeles Sokol, Lons Beach ~1 as~ers, San Diego La Playa and the San F'ran- cisco Olympic Club. The tournament will beg in at OCC April 28 at I p.m. with seniors play and run through Sunda y evening. The women 's division will be played af Costa f\1esa High, Southern California College l t nnlt -COl'Of'I.\ d•I M•• 11 ro.11 M• ... Ed·1on •I M1onol•1 LO• ll•'"'•IOI 11 Ellln<;I•, Fount•ln llt lltY 1 • SA 11111.,,, Wt••••" II Hun11noton Bt•ttl. Ntwoort 11 Ml"""· Wt.i.., n,t• • lnl'>tom, M<>11on Vleio at Foot~ill, El M<'dtnt .•I San Clt mtn!• Un1v1t"!v •f El Do•1do !•'I •! J, 1•1 Gola1n WU! II Eut LOI Anotlu in, lrlt~ -Mt, SAC 1t Otl!IM Coa•t 0 »l. Gola1., Wn t 11 E•1t l.o• 1no•"'• 11 )Ill. s-1eb1tk 11 ~outflwult•n !l lCll. LIOU,,.. Bt•Cfl Troe~. Mtll l!l. 5womm1f111 -5Ufllf , ~·'""' orelim1 t i M1rlf11 fl), l1qun1 l t l Cll ,••El [)c,tdo. Unlv•rl llV II l•H ltlllt" •I l Ill. GYM,,.,,111(1 -LA Tr1ro l t cfl II GalOtn Wtll CJ). Gol l -Or•r.ot COi•! VI ~tnlt """ 11 lt¥1nt C~f•t CC (l•:JO). l A ><t•llO" 1 Galc:lf~ Wtll. CU•..,. 11 Si d· <1leb~c~. UC lrvl"4 VI C1I Wo•lun •I W~llpttln~ "•lmt (•II 11 n. S•lunl1• IA1r. tSl and OCC. 5wim..,ino -Sun111 l.e"~• lln•I• t • M•,.n• !'1, C•fl tvotw Lt~au. •>r•llmt •n<I !on•ll t ! Mf!!l!ltl Ilif f& ====~~==:":':":'":':':' :":' """ ll""ll II ) ~.-.··iiiiiiiii • TENNIS CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES MENS-8.50 LADIES-7.95 DRESSES klAMllt AUTOG•AP'H . RACKETS .~:~~~ WI LSON IXT•A DUTT TENNIS BALLS T'LLOW O• WHITI DUCK FEET FINS BLEMS-6.95 REGULARS-8.95 $7'5 DOI. JACK PURCELL TENNIS SHOES MENS-9.50 LADIES-195 ADIDAS TENNIS SHOES LADIES DR MENS-14.95 TABLE TENNIS PADDLES-95c TD 7.95 TABLE TENNIS SETS-5.95 TD 12.95 RACQUET BALL RACQUETS-7.95 °TO 19.95 HANDBALL GLDYES-3.95 TO 6.95 HANDBALLS DUTDOOR-95c · INDOOR-1.10 , _ SWEATSUITS-COTTDN-6.45 SWEATSUITS ACRYIC-12.95 & 19.95 Andorson. of Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo ), was named college wrestler or the year wh ile Orange Coa!I College's Dan Lewis gt1ined a 1lmll1r hOnor on the -run or college level. Runn ing c\'cnr prcliminarie!i. high jump and pole vaulf finAl!I begin the mcrt al 6 o'clock while lol_'l_g jum p and shot put 1na ~ s art anllourlRfCr. and lhTiillllil running t:vcnt nn11I bci!;in.!I at 7:10. l'Nll Mii• -Eo JtfW!li,ft •!Id IUcl\!_rd WUJhtr.Jbt: 1)0 Ht1 .._ Jlrtl'lft'f"TlllOf, • '" l"1 -lllc.P'>l1 l ..... ~ •lid c;,,.., "1•t!'lt nd•11 BASEBALL-SHOES-9.95-15.95-18.95 LITnE LEAGUE BASEBALL. SHDES-5.45 BASEBALL COLORED SLEEVES SHIRTS BOYS-1.95 · MENS-2.35 BASEBALL WARMUP. JACKETS BAYS-5.95_MENS-6=.95...__ BASEBALL MITTS-5.95 TO 42.9~ JRAel SHOES-9.95 TO ~95 __ BICYCLES-PARTS-TIRES TUBES-REPAIRS Collr:ge. coach oC the year 13 Don M•i..on of Cal State (Fullenon) while the prrp JWe.!ltlrr of the year is Dan Naritok1 of R1ncho Alomilo•. the C!F champion In the ut·pound cr11s. • T The 811ron!> wrrr ahicrH from last year's R i~crsidc mcel bul took second plact in the ge.t-togtther two years when jt was held al UC River.side. · 4ol0 0t!f!f -lclNiPlf lHltl, 8ob ll\trlll, - Bowm•n •no T..., (1t)O 110 lltt18Y -J~• ~l'diflt, t .... lllW!t'll l'\. 100 $()1111• ~...., Jlr't w.1<>· Milt ll~!•Y -J "' 11\,k~. Jefttl 5•'t'I", Dll'ltlti M'ftrt 11'111 08Yt MtrU Mft • fume -Tel'll ~1vr ~""' J ttl lltoboA. l~ h1mo -'"°" f.ut l >ld Miii MillliliP:I. "•I• YIUll -•oo Sc '* 11111 ICl•lt '"°"'°"°"' • OPEN 9 TO 6-CLOSED SUNDAYS ' t '·· ~· • c • ' • ' c ' ' c " ,, c • c or c c IV le al si be v up ·se ho " th c on Mi A R ' c .. 1sj 0. N • •• ' AJamitos Harness Entries •tGHTH "ACE -Oto• ,..;i~ P"ce. Clt•mln11. AU t11e~. Pu..,, 1.iooo. Too ctt lm!n11 "'"'e '11'5"C Pl1ctnri1 "ti! .t.mrrlc1n cltv" Glnnv1 G"•4 IG ti .. •dl•f M ... ,.., T. !J. Vollt rol Al'lllv's Ml•cld IP. Conrovl l'rnm.n'• Cl•cuce IG Btmtlu•t l Nlc-•w"m"u' Stfr IJ. Wllll1m1I Afldv'1 lt1ent (L. DtUl'Of'/ An<hl MIUllt CJ Sf\t "I" "llHTH llACE -0... m ole P1ct 6 ¥etr C>ld• & unoer. non-winner S1000 •110 et!cill>lt t vtt• old1 & vndt r, non wlnMr 13500 '"" t•• non.winner In !111 J '"'"· .. .., .. , 5'.SOC. ~rlit Tlmt /J O'Brien) LtdV Bovo (( BOYlll U11elt ftJ1 IG LMIOOI IC1ndv B Tucci !A, l11>t1ulfll S11non~tr fG Molll Un,..ld CJ Mlrt1•I !llovtl Ga \J O.,.nlsl l rtd'I AltrrnOOIO ll , Dtutlonl -··c y •>Lt!T 3 I -, Cliecking 0 ut 4.rea Golf , ·"/'"· AMEi/CA 'I #o, 1 llECllEATIO#AL WlllTIM Glasscock, Ryan ~eek-Title Area Prep ~wi111n1it1g Results NOW::: ..... John Glasscock and SLeve Ryan wil l m'et for the president's cup championship of Costa Mesa Golf and Coun- lr-y Club Sunday morni11g~on the Los L.agos course. Other c han1p ions hip matches include Jack Gorman agai nst George Dei:nbach in the vict president's flight: Bill Brown vs. Jack Patterson in the treasurer's fl ight: and Dan Lantz against Jesse Garcia in the secretary·s flight. AU -championship matches will ing . be played Sunday morn- lrlllne Coa•t Qualif.yi ng rounds-have. been completed al Irvine Coast Country Club for the men's championship round of eight with play beginning I h i s· weekend to ,.determine a win· ner. apparently unable to make the dates set aside for the action. Bob Blum was next in line with a 150 and will face Paul P.1h:n_gJ,1Jlt in firstJ:.QM.nd ae, lion. Cecil Wheat < 151 1 will play club owner Forest Sm ith in anothtr first round en· counter. Woody S1niih ' 1 5 I l , manager of the ICCC layout. wilt play Bruce Olson in ;:i first Ar~. Daugherly wa s low round match \vhile defending qualifier with a 148 for l~o champion Bill D 0 n 0 v a n rounds but is not lnclud~__!"-tangles with~?.1U.;.e.O'Brien.- the match play compttlllon, Signups are now taking place for the annual pro-am Jack \Vildtr defcaled Jim Berry and will face Rollie Lohman in A &emifinal match of the Ballusrol flight and BiU Foote. \l.'On over Loo Clem 10 ga in a place opposite Glen V11rney in.the other hatf of the br<1ckt1. \Vally Bennett moved lo !he final round of the Cypress Point fli~ht "'1th a win O\'er·' Stan Brdlhus. Bill Koch and Clark Dye have not played their semifinal n1alch 10 de!Crmlne a foe for Benn<>I L V1r11tv U11IVffi1ly (lfl (1)) fl Otrltl1 ~ M.Oltv Jt•l1y -!. El Dor1clo. Tim• 1491 ~ F'M-1 Smllfl fl;\ J, Kl""Y IE! KA Mllv lE• Jim t l!•I ~ ll>d. Mt dltV -I l lllilltd (Et ' 1 =::::::::::=====================~ ~·r,1~111 fUl l . Mtllt< jE l. t .m•· ~ Frff 1 ICon.Jy IE! 1 A•,,. tUI J Lovar•boock IE! Tlrrtf . ,, o. (Hvi"I -I, Forlt>I bv Un;v•r1I!¥, No p,.,,.11 IOll Fly l Anllty (E) l Pfl!l!lot IU! l LI~•"'°" (f ). Tr"'• S1 1 1(1(1 Fftt I IC•n,..• IE) 7 lltr!11111 lUI l . A...,.<1-0n fE I Tlmt · !•.! <00 Ft tt 1 Maor i (f l 1 louc:lt•t>a'Jt (E l J. Cl1H1v \f !, Tim• •·GI 1 IOI) 9,ork -1 V..-O.lt 4 EI 1 Kt'ln•v !Et l P!!IThD• IU! Tim•• I 01 1 !00 6r1e1t I l f>orn•• (UI 1 .!.rtuln If ~ l. lhO.O (U ' Tim•; 1'.1 1 t •00 "''' lltlfv -1. El DtlrMo Tlmt • l .. S. save$2~~i R(AL ~IPPIN ' Wlll~KEY ;.:~ . , Crowns at Stnke one-day tourney to be staged 1\1ay 24. This is the ninth an· nual staging of the prQ-arn. frank ~1C'Cann of Santa Ana scored a hole-in-one on the :sec- ond over the "·rckend at San- ta Ana . He used a 6-iron to traverse the 148 yards. ·'"' U11lv1rth• U) !IOI Ill Dar1d• XIO Ml!ll~y -'ti•• I El D~•1<111. r ime ?·GI 1 IN~OALLON~ SaHla AHa • 100 "''' -1. B11rc11tleld lt:l l MOll ro (El J ll row" fEI Timt 1 OJl For Gal Golfers /llissiou l 'ieju 1·hree sen1ifinahs1s ha ve been determined for the men ·s T"·o tournaments are on tap at l\liss io;1 Viejo Countr~· ClUb club president's cup cham- ,pionship al Santa Ana Countr .. y duriog the next "'eek in\'ol vi ng . r..'i~~~"" (~ed;:v E;,.:.11c1~~~~ \E1:,.; 1 1 08.0 !0 "''' -I. Hu.,1l1on I[' ? Kr11~r CE1 l. Erlk•on (U). TlmP , .. o ' 100 Fly -1, llin~1 IEI 1. Ermin {E ~ ]. Lind•' !El Tlmr: 1·10 I. Regular ~ There may be three new Orange Coast v.·omen 's golf club champions before May as Mesa Verde. El Niguel and lrvine Coast country clubs post the results of their cham- pionship tournaments. After two days of play at Mesa Verde, four-handicapper and previous club -·champion Dora Donaldson is lied at 167 n•it h Phyllis Smith, who has an JI handicap. The 1971 cham- pion.,l Lucille Paddock, is out of town and is not competing. Ann Peel will be shooting for her litle again !his year against a field of competitors from El Niguel in hopes of re- taining the v.·omen's cham- pionshi p. · DeeDec Vi'hite. Irvine Coast champion for as long as most people can remember, will de- fend her title once again beginn ing Tuesday. Results ~·i ll be posted April 25. Other club championships scheduled for M;iy are those sponsored by the \\'omen's clubs at Rancho San Joaquin, Big Canyon and Costa Mesa. Also in the offing i s }i.1 e~dov.•lark Country Club's women's annual invitational. The tournament. ca 11 e d •·Around the \Vorld in 18 Holes.°' \l.'ill lakt" place Friday afler an early shotgun start. Searl.in Huntington Seacliff Country Club \Vomen's Golf Associa- Club. members of lhe men's club. lion is planning its member-George Wood s def ea I. e d Saturday ii "'ill be-· a 9 guesr for Mai• 16 around 11 Frank Murphy to g_ain· one o·clock shotgun start ror a , th b k member-blender tournament. Tahitian Tee Time theme. spot 10 e upper rac et. Ft d W ' t 1 · 1 Next \Vednesda.v it will be Praclicin~, for the event in a oy eaver s a e \'IC ory ~ · D Ch J B 1t ·n the monthl~· mcn·s st;:ig da v f\-1ult and Jeff affair are June over r. ares onne 1 lour'namenl with Ram football 111(1 Free -! Krue11r ~[! l H•mlUQn (El J. ll tckw1tfl (f l. l lmt •' •OO ~·e• -I. eurchl •Id E' 1 I ,.,_loo" (!!':! J. 8illkt (f ) Tim•·• ?fl I IOI' e~c• -1 5•~•o• 11!:1 7 II.it• IE ) l 1>11111 1" IUI T!mt 1,1s1 100 ll•t ••t -1. (1•11~• ([' 1 Tl>&m•• !UI J, llrow" •E). T •"'~ I 11 ~ I •00 ~•et ,lltll V -I. El Oo••Oo. Na ti mt F'ittiii. Helen Hodges. Evel,vn the second round delayed hi s I f. t tch ·1h Bud players as guests. Gorman and Rowena Ya rak. quar er-1na ma w1 '"' Talmage ll"lvtr•i!V UH ll•l Et OO<l dO who won the week ly tourney in · llar1cl10 SJ 100 Mediev 11t••v _ 1. un.ver111v their flights. In the lo"'Cr bracket, Dan '<'ll FrH 1. Ba.,..r1e1" lf 1 ' Slou!tnile•1 IUJ l. SPt<f'>! IUI. T;.., •. Vl.rgi·n1·3 Lambert and Helen Cullen defeated Dr. Pete The men's club at Rancho ,.1~ '· d Sa If ed IOCI ,...,,, Mfdlt V -I (&~•!!• Ill) l Cowden tied fo r second in the Treadwell for one spot an n Joaquin go course slag .SAn1o1 (f l J. ct<11m1~ tE L Tlm t ll/Jt/J 121.9 first fli ght: Ma e Bible took Ken Lewis took the tneasure a low net tournament over the 1.j.;·' F••• _ 1_ io1io• !£) 7 second in the second night: of Berl Smith for the other past weekend with Harold Mccormick 1u1 l . Kilk•r 1El. t •m• spot Sproul the winner with a score 71~ F1v _ 1. McCl11~ev 1u1 1. Nll<>d l---------------------------and Vi rginia Smith and Bette · !E) 3. C•n•d• ruJ. 1 1m•: 3. 1. T Johnsorf shared second honors Jack Triplett defeated Lee of fi2. 1~0 F•~• -1 1av1r111~ 1E1 1 s~c,,, FOR ADVERTISING IN OUT 'N ABOU M t d Ch t •·t f H f II ed b ' JUI l. OMl<Wn i CEI. nm" t oo 1 in the third flight. -e zger an ares 1¥ c ver e was o ow y mens 541 Back _ 1. 011r1t cul , K!lk'' toppled Dr. Bill Kincannon to clu'D president Gil Ide with a !E~l e~tU:~~ c ~1.;~1M~c~~,~~~ 1u1 1 PHONE NORM STANLEY Co•in /tfesa gain the finals of the Augusta 65, Wa yne Wilson at 67 and Lvon1 11.u 1. MQr•I•• 1eJ. 11m•· J&.3 6 4 2 • 4 ] 21 F'lighL John Kelly al 69. 100 Fret Rtl1y -1. El Ow1do. Sybil foster led the field in1,.iiiiO..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'ii;mii'ii' 'ii''ii'·Oi'·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii& .... lhc Costa Mesa \Vomen's Golf Club's most recent blind nine holes event , taking first place over Rosemary Skillion and Lucille Wilson in the A fi ight. Doris Ball. followed by Fran Le."·is. Maxine-Assmus and Trudy Orton. look B flight honors. C flighters R i ta England and Marion Voss shared the top spot in their flig ht. just ahead of Phyllis Barnes and Failyn Brooks. Laguna Bearh The Laguna Women·s Golf c:ub finished up a lhree-.month r inger this week with the follo\\•ing results: Gr ac i a 1 .lohnson and Diane Stys tied for the low gross .score of 64 in A rlight while He len Drexelius ;ind Ida May Schomaker shared the loW' net award with '11·f •!; !' ,. '.'/ .'ti -· • I' ,, ' I;/ ., Los Alamitos Results 455 . , Marge Davison (67 1 and Mary Lou Yaeger (4-0) took low gross and low net awards in B flight. Edith Marks 11nd M a r g a r e t WestmoreJand I posted 78s for low gross in C fi ight while Ruth Whittaker (44 J took low net honors. t f" \··¥".'.~ ' I, ., \ / '/ ' ' . ,, \ ' \. ' //I ~ " \ '\ l• .t.11 ... 1111 M•r"•H ••Mith w..i..esc11 v. Aorll n C1t1r & 1'11t • 11 1•sT •.t.ct: -Ont .... ie Pict (l1 lml"~ All f gtt. P11r~t.tlOl:l!l M1let1lt Lt• C. fM!ilt!•)ll.00 & Oil I 10 "1n1t M (0•11lt!)f'' 0.1~ 11(1 .!.1r.,,1 (Wlf>Ot r) 1 Oil Tlmt -l 01 •A.Isa tlte-d -(Mot 8~r"'•n. lfct~•! 8t•I, Jtrrv WlllOf', f fn,.euee Cato, Ptn1lve ICnopl>I. Sc •~tt"ed -!LM St:COHD •ACE -0"• ml!I trct (!1lmln•. AU 19n P11rft t 1000 lndll" Oalt.• ILOnll~! • 10 l 60 ) 1')11 $ l Sc.ft (ll1rtQnt l 1.l~ ~.00 Com1ncht PA!Ch fMc(lim1nsl §.00 Tlmr -'101 k•llCl>ed -Oul(ll Spec111 TMlllO RACE -O"• mil•. P4tt , Cl1l,.,l"'l1. All Ag11. (1111 ·bred prtlt•• •ed ,. .. ,,. 1400'l c11111 Jtevele• IH••~rl ll.•O 110 1.1111 Adl&s St f>O• !Smitl\I .... l.~ c~r~1n11 H1 ncv'' IG•enen 7.~ TIM• -f,(U US ""'llO r,Ked -CllC•tt P1in•er, L1dv SoCal Falls T.o Panthers /'--Sol thern California College ' or Costa ~·lesa had 10 hits but cnuldn't. overcome !ht> host Chapman College Panthers \Vednesday afternoon in a non- league baseball game played at the winner 's diamond . SoCal dropped<i 13-S verdict. Steve Ra chunok had three singles . a nrl Steve Boshae belted a patr of doubles for the Vanguards but a fi~e-run upr.ising by Chapman 1n the ·seventh squelched any. victory hopes. Boshae's first double and an error gave SoCal a t--0 lead in the firsl. four more runs crossed the plate in the eighth on six successive base hi ts by Mike Douglas, Boshae. Doug Adams. Di ck Sivertsen, Rachunok and Jan He01cock. S..C1I C1lltM UI [)llllel••· ,~ ~ i I : &Mll1t. d l I .... G1m1, !b I 1 I S•verh~"· II • ~ 1 1 ltKllv~&t. )b ' e ? D M1tllt11tk, i n 1 A .... ,, l I : I J_,,( ooo ODMrm1,., D 3: s 10 ' To••"' kort '" 111111111, r 11 , lflC•I Colletf 1(111 coo 04-,>, •,•, 1> CJlt tlft'llll Or.' ,,1 JOJ- Jaycee Golf Clt hl S . P1•11anl SD••n1, Oriti! M•"· Pt1PI lf •(f'>~rd Stra!Chfd -Oel1na Kod. l'OUlfTM ltACE -ON! m '1• l'•tf . ca~dil1nn•~. • vtfr &•di 1'111 11nctt. Purl• llOOI), JNm!>fl A ll~n (!Ail•vl l,,oll\ 7.fll ~ fl(l Hlf>\l,'I Mi n l Oenni!l J 60 • 7ll J udv lfOd"f V !Winged ''' Timt -'02 •IS. AllO r1ctd -Otibl/l~nl• S~~dnw, Mi!~ PAlft 11,v. E"m (lloict. Al'llyl !1•11. 1-'urrvino Hf'n•v. N& 5t•llCl>tl. l'lil'TH RACE -OM milt . Pict . c 1~1.,,1 no All 11oe1. Punt ii.ooo. r•ooe• Or'"' (lonaol 12 IO 5.0ll •.Ml F a~v Fro•! (V~llt• Kevf •-Oii ~"' l.V P. /Wlf>gpr\ 'IO l ;mt -JM 1 5. A l~o ••ted -8111 ll l~iOIP. V1r1i!v 5lnn~I. 0~ DfVbtti1k. l AdV Trip, Na •C•lllCl'I••· SIXTH ltACE -On1 m1!• P1ce. Con111!,o,.ed. ""'" att J. Puri• JllC'OO, M11 cv 11n H •r l !ID • !L(ll'IDO} 12.0ll 5."' 4 21'1 Pln•t1nd N (Mitlerl l.10 l OG .SC01• Sltk CM•vntrdl ).'° Tim• -2.~2 T•I. AIJO riced -Good l(in•. "''"' Prrkln•. Pitr~•ri Cl'IQ•CI, Armbra Lii, O!•ffllMt Brodi. Na 1cr1tc1>e•. ,, 11,w•d• S·HllCY811 Htritll'I & ·- P!11tl•1'· Dl ltl llOJ.M. IEVt:NTM RACE -°"' milt. P1ce. Clitlmff>D , All IOI~. Pur., W.000. Tiit 8ttkm1" '"~trum1n!s, inc. Grt•llbP •O Obr l •n CMHl1rl II.Ill J_'° 3 IO Win,.1119 Crv~lll !Cr<K>~l '-10 500 WM1nv P1cln1 Timt !Oesom!r! l.10 T;me -1.0, 115. Al~& rtctd ·-J~!lfstin Skl.,....r, (lluc~ l'1rr. l tdY ""'b1dki•. Sof~v Q..,lc:k. Halrv -'btle. No 1cr11ttllet. EIGHTH R4Cf -Ont "'ii• Pac•. C111mln1. Alt l!tf!I, P11r1e 17000. Tiit S&rOPtlm h l Ctub &I An11'11lm, Scorc11rr W1v1 (81nn'll ll,10 7.60 •.60 owver Hitfll!Vt• f0tM•1•\ 7.60 I .to T"""""-' Vlct11rv ICr1!1l •.«> Timi -2.01 215. Al•o •llrd -01rln9 Sitl!V .... .,. ~IU· dtnl, Manltn1. F&r! N1l1on, (lltr>CI e uner. No 1tr11c111s. NINTH ltACI -0"4! "'li e. Pace. Candllin11!'d. All 11e1. PIJ"t Sl7!!0. L•nd csi.~"'"1 10.60 7 IO J.M ""'l11r11 (0 '9rlt n) 2111 T.10 Oorli M1rth11 !80¥111 J.'11 l f!M -1.01 415. Alsti r1c.O -P'l.-ur 0 A~ur. ••oe*ll••· Nw 11e1d. ""' "• '• • MO(lli.rr. ..., k •••tl'lecl -J. 8 111. ts 1111t11 S·L•lltl 111t1 1 • .1.111r1, ,1;• tTU.M. Fish Report • Big CanyoH Jean Mallory and women's clu b chai rman Dean Helperin l tiei:l for fi rst place in Big Can-1 yon's medal play this week . Both women posted 73s in fi rst flight competition. one stroke!' ahead of Maxine Toyas' 74. Martha Jmbrecht (75 \ swept , the second fiight honors, com-; ing in four strokes in front of Evelyn Earnshaw and Liz l Skinner. Mickey Ren wick j7fi) and Barbara Buskirk iso11 were low .scorers in I he Chird 1 night. El I\' lg11el f'irst flighlers Bess Lil- jestrom and Pat F r a n c i s second nighter B ever I y Henderson and third !lighter \Vanda Christiansen all posted lovr net scores or 77 in El Niguel's women's low nct-lowl gross tournament. Ma d i e Thomas took fourth flighfs . lovv net a\Yard with an 82. .. The.Joss gr:os:s ~·.inners from each night Were Ann Peel 187 1. Alma Ralston (95 ). Carolyn Swartley (103 ) and Mildred Wilbur (I 12\, El Toro Nadine f\1aze won the class A competition at El Toro's Throw Out Par Fives recent tourney while R. Schwen- dimann and Phyllis Reid tied for fi rst in class B and Belle Christy took Class C honors. Second place winners were Martha Ciampa, Carol Melton and Betty Tate. lr1Jl1te Coa•t One foursome won the Santa Ana-Irvine Coast home and home tournament by seven strokes in a best three balls of the foursome affair: Posting final scores of 432 at lCCC were Patti Hoyt and Gh1dys Bemis of Santa Ana and O. J . Swanson and Shirley King of Irvine. /tie•• Verde HEAVY DUTY EXPRESS SALE • Made for tr11eks and traileri in COii· tinuous hi1hway/r11r1I delivtry ind pick·LIP service • M1xim11m perform· Illa! • •llW. tow riee SIZE SIZE 51lf 115·95 1 s2'is5 I szas5 I s2is5 llXCl5E TA.It St.S1 TO Sl.ll • SHOCK SALE 50°/oOFF ON RCOfllfD •IOCK INRALLED Hiah Quality shock absorbers 1lv• }'OU • smoother, 11f1r rida th• ve1r round. ................ N•w2twSS7.•I LONG MILER FOR Ma de with rugged nylon cord for good mileage at economy prices ON SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Re~11111r Whlt1w1ll federal .... Trade n Price Sal• Prlc• [•ciu Tax 7.00-13 S21.50 11•.oo :S.2.15 7:35·14 23.00 20.70 2.00 7.75·1• 24.30 21.87 2.12 8.25-14 26.60 2J.M 2.29 8 .55-14 29.20 26.28 2.41 5.60-15 22.80 20.52 1.59 7.75·15 24.90 22.41 2.13 a.25·15 27.25 24.SZ 2.34 B.55·15 29.90 26.9 1 2.4a BRAKE RELINE , 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE Q111olfty l•1tl••fllfff l'orts ffill ~I Specl•I Low l'rlcn . •UAll:A.NTEE Tht ""1~1v •••kt 11 .. 1n11 ;,.11111..i tn y1ur <•r i re 1u1r1nt1MI fir .io,ooo m!le1 w~1n 11sH in 11oncomm1rcl1I '"nst119er cir ftrv1<1, Sll1uld tht 111111111 1111 1r weir eul durlnt this "'IN, '"''1 will k rtpll<t<ll .., I •r•rll.,. Miii dt""411ftt .., "'!11191, Lt1nU.,. to Hilt• 1r •lore "rl•rmlfll 1r1tlnll Jtntl<•. AIR WHEEL WHEEL BALANCE ALIGNMENT ' $149 ::·. s5ss SHOCKS ... Wtltlllt $12,50 DELCO Ii . MWE HoNORTALLY HI JACKERS s34so MAJOR CREDIT CARDS · 11111111111111 A••l'~"· LINING A LABOR lef. Yel" Sll. tJ MOST CAlS US -CRAGER DISH or SPOKE MAGS 4tor$99 ........ ,. ... , • -I - JO'NES TIR·E SERVICE Gloria Bowden, H •I • n 2049 HARIOR BLVD; (at layl Mahoney, Doris Buckles and Virgini• v1.uca triumphed in,,._~ -~OS'l'-cA.. M~SA tht Mesa Verde Women"• Goff \, I j 11; Club's most recent Tin Whistle • of th• Fourwm~ tourney, Ph 646 4421 In secotfit pl1C!: were ones , Roitlie Foy. ~1arianne Holt, E.Aft _ A~ .. ~.·· El.anor Altll)an and Stell1l'~-!!!!!!::!!!~~~~§~~~!!!!!L_,;_~-=-=-==:.._.:..:;il"N!!"l:::'1'9::~: __ ~---~J Merriam. .., J ... • ' Thu/'$d.iy, Ap,ll ll, 1472 ~ Every one Ha1 Som ethin g That ome one Els e Wa nts DAILY PILOT CLASSIFl·ED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trad e It With a Want Ad ----- 'The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial -642-5678 for Fast Results -l«U. General C. F. Cohlsworthy & Co. Realtors THE BLUFFS C h oice single unit on large green belt close ~o pool. 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, forma l din· 1ng room, breakfast area and familv r oom Priced al $48.500. • ' Brand new end unit townhouse upgraded and ready to JTIO\'C into.· 4 bedroom, 21n baths. $42 ,500 Can.von al)d bav\'ie\1' from this 3 bedroo m. 21h bath and famirv room condo. Excellent cond ition . Immediate occu pancy -year's lease. CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Gener el "PRESTIGE LOCATION" GrPal ho1nt> for lht f':\.ecul1\'<', plus 11. dreitm k1tcht'n for lhf' house'.l•He, Vr1·y "JlitC· iOU!i::; b<'droon1, 2 flrepllH'PK, 3 bath~. fa1n ily roon1, fon11al dining, kitchen eating Srt'a. 3 ('ar garai;f'. Bf' su1·r to !11l'p out on the patio anrl l'n· .k>Y the l.'001 ocran brrf'M' & lx'nut oprn view. full prirr only $111,600. Srr us today, CALL 540·i151. IOpen C'Vf'll.) Cl\tfB!.P I HIRIT AGE ~ ~ Jt[AlTORS Soul h of the highway. Two bedrooms and COUNTRY CLUB rlen \vith ruslic beamed ce iling,; and sun· d eck. 1\\10 bedroom \Vith fireplace an·d bric k $69.950. patio s. 'friple car garage. P riced right a t 01vncr has Rlrrariy pur<'hll~ $62 ,500. Pd another! \\'ill considC'r leasr 11·i1h option or ?~? Eastbluff Office • 640-0020 "''"'"ully kepi 4 b<olroom .homr \\'ilh formal d1n ini;::. Bayside Office • 6 75-4930 double Sp•msh ""'''"· ~G'".-n.-,.-.,~~----~Gon~-.-,.,.1-------1 lleparale rirn a nd family. On golf course \\•ith unsurpassed htlli;ir!e Vlf'\\', A U"'°IVUI: t1()MI: OLD SPANISH ROSE-Err. rather ne\v Span· ish Rose! Arched entry '4'ay. beamed ceilings, huge adobler brick fireplace and a nift y hide ·away spot in a loft off th e ma ste r bed· roorn . Thi s one ha s potentia l! It al so has 4 bedrooms, a 3 car ,&Zara~e and a lo\v S48.900. pri re tag. PHONE UNIQUE MESA VERDE 546-5990. Call 545-8424-(Open eve~. l ELEGANT MANSION l...a.tgl'Sl Four Seasons horn(' built -.'U)OO sq ft, 5 BR .1 BA , lni; forml C'ntry "'ay \\"' curvrd slain ... ay, fam rm \\'/f1rrpt, forml di n r m, xi.rs lrg -bk yr! \1· many fruit & pinr trrrs & amplf' rn1 for 11 pool for \1•hi1·h plunthing is aln>ady installt'd. $52.900. l' I h.i!!e!!n!!er!!•!!I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!G!!en!!•!!r•!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 531·511D ( :;:: l 531· 5100 1l!Jge ReJI EstJte 61 BUY RIGHT SKY BLUE WATERS "Eot The Corrots" 3 herlroon1 homf' • 1'-:xl't'llrnl Costa l\1r~ loc.·alion. clriin anrl 1·rarly In ht-llvrd in. \·aeant 1uul O\\'nl'r anxinus. hfoaulifut hon1r. Rrd Carpet RrRlt<'T'll . 54&-ll&IO. 0"'11Cr il'I being transff'rrrd from your 011·n gardrn. anrl ntu~t srll 1his beautiful lhC're's plf'nty of yard anrl 4 Br pool ·hon1e. Only 111 still you have your own pl'i· 'years nr"·· \.A/F'HA rertns \'ale gardrn. 3 large brrl· a\·aiL f ,'lll 540-8..~l.i rootns. 2 haths, a gardrn SHERWeeD REAL TY k1trhrn and 1norh. n1uch S22 .. i00 . .'\ RR . 1 ha .. den & 1R%4 Brookhurst, r .v. lllOrC' for only S31,<XXl, Phone pool Eas1s1rlr Cosca '.\lr~ri. LITTLE Jtousr, Bili: Ga.rrlen. 842-253.'"1 1•0tt11y! ! 67:i.-Ol-i~ As:L &16-7414 Rig lot. 90xl50 rrc1. HOUSE Hunting? \\latch the FORTIN, f{('Rl1or 642-:lO(l(l OPEN f!OUSE column. I Neetl a "Pad'"!' Pla<:e Rn ad! Gonorol Gonoro1 i==oN=o7==D=O:;==W=N= $28,950! SPANISH CHARM lrliiiiillitliliitliiiWf .. iilliiijl4 spacious bedroom~. 2 ba-lhs, den. huge family kilchen wilh finest huil!in • •Mllllr•lfllilllllll•ll r11.ngf', oven & dishwai;hcr. Fiimily room boars a. BEACON BAY-2 UNITS Private beac h. tennis: boat slip available. Quaint 2 bdrm. & g uest rm. home. Plus 1-bdrm. view apt. Call for further in!o. 1\-tary Lou A1arion HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lovelv 5 BR .. 3 ha., formal d in ing & l i::e. fam. rm. P rofess. landscaped & decor. Fee land . All for 593 .500. Harriett Davies HARBOR ISLAND Rare opportunity to buy Harbor Is. bayfro nt belo\v market. 4 BR .• 5•h ba's., fam. rm .. den/office. exquisite dee.: pool. $325 ,000. M. C. B uie WEST BAY -PIER & SL IP -$199,000 42' Lot o n corner location. 4 BR ., 4 Ba. Room to expand. Good enlry courtyard, plus huge patio. Room for large boat. Eugene Vr~eland NEW LISTING -HARBOR VIEW Lovely 3 BR. home in Harbor Vie\v Hill~. Beautiful landscaping. Luxurious carpets & sep. din . rm. Only $57,500. Ca thryn Tennille ' CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Two 4-bdrm .. 3 balh units. Cpts .. drapes, built-in range & oven . 2 Car gar. p lus 1-car- port. 1956 Sq. ft. front, 1873 rear. $79,500. Al Fink BALBOA ISLAND SOUTH BAYFRONT -PIER & FLOAT. 4 BR .. 5 baths. Pri''· entrance. for duplex. $199,500 . Kathryn Raulston 5 ACRE ESTATE HOME If yo u are looking for quality, this 4 BR. lge. Im!. din. rm. &'pool home is worthy of inspec tion. Beautiful area for growing fam· ily. $225.000. Edie Olson ' EM ERALD BAY -SOME VIEW . Spacipys split-level;_ ~o~ diningnn~r • rst. rm .• very large recre~t1on room w/bath down: 3 la rge bdrm5. ·& 2 baths up . $89,500. Fee. Ca rol Tatum A SP ECIAL WAY OF LI FE ls vours in THE BLUFFS. Lovely 3-4 Bit.- town hoµse. 2\h Ba. Form. din . Thick shag cptg. Billiard rm . Bayfront loc. lmmed. possess. $5 7 .900. • ·~ Coldwell, Banker ~ 6<44-2430 handsome flreplRce. Patin. \Val k in closc1s. Many extra fcatr.es to dcl ite 1he en!ire fan1~·-:.·! 84z..Qi9l. TARBELL PICTURE THIS 3 brdroon1, 2 hath home is in f.'ln1as1lc ronrl itio n, ExC'C'l· Jent carpets. rirapes anri tile throughout, Note the doubl" rlf'1acht'd garage, beautiful cUJ..(fe.sar yard anri iill ror only $30,950, Call R47·60.10 NO\V! \.OJ THE REAL I()( E~r~TI'.~~ G01>FATHER- \vou1d like th is! 3 CAR GAR· AGE -2 :i:tory home. 3 BR & Co!mal dining. 3 Br, 2 Ba Condo Rrntiils crpts, drps, bltns, encl iar. $22.5. perhap:'I IC!>!! v.•/ex- ceptioni:i.!ly good crrdit. Larv.'ln R('alty Inc. 968-4405 5 ~ Do11tn Fixer Upper 4 Bt'd room~. 2 ba!hs, nPRr golf cour~. a bargain a t $24,i;iO. Call 54&-1600 or 646·7171. \-0 THE REAL · '"'-£:<:;TATERS ENJOY LIFE I.Ive in Irvine, owner !J19'1sf., must lt tivc' this beaUf ( ul· Vl'n:li.Je 4 BR, 21,l BA homr. -w u1 opoo, cnn" crts &. J>lrk, Pcrf tor ~w ing family, Prict'd rlttht 111 $3.5,950. Lease or IS<' opt 11 $3.15. Agent 540-I~. NO VA? -illOO MOVE IN To thi11 3 Br., hard1vood floor home. 1'1 cnced yard, clo~ to iq:MQI. Nice ncighborhood. Paymcnls ltq than rtnl. C•ll ~\\5. I~ I -.. ,.,s.,. FOUR . BEDROOM -CLOSE TO THE BEACH- Short distance to beach and j!'Ol f course . FAM ILY ROOM . used brick fireplace. 2 bath s. b uiltin kitchen, close to shoppin g, schools, Jr College & freeway. Try your VA. .. . . . . . . $31 ,500. VIEW-FEE LAND -TURTLE ROCK- 3 BEDROOMS, family roo m. 2 baths. atrium. builtin s with self c leaning ov_en. shag carpet- inl! and custom drapes. Lar£e covererl patin \vith super landscaping. \VOULD YOU BE> LIEVE ......................... $47:900: INDOOR SWIMMING POOL -DOVER SHORES- BAC K BAY "Skinny d ip" in the privacy of your O"'n indoor swimming pool. 4 bedrooms, 3 ba ths, island kitrhen with BU!LTI N B-B-Q, formal d ining room, fireplace, s tudy and a UN IQUE WET BAR. In thi s house you can really do you r own thing. , ........ $97 ,500. PANORAMIC VIEW -IRVINE TERRACE- Entcrtaininj! u nder the stars in this beautiful patio with PA NORAMIC VIEW of Newport Harbor. Spanish fireplace, 3 bedrooms 3 bath s. kitchen 'vith all builtins, CUSTOM der· orated home which also has a b u iltin \VINE CELLAR AND WET BAR. You have to see this one to appreciate it ......... $125.000 . TRIPLEX -CORONA DEL MAR- Built in range and oven, d"ish was h er and d is- posal. carpets and dra pes. 2 Units have 2 bedrooms, 1 bath: 1 Unit has 2 bedrooms, 1112 bath "'/fireplace. Each unit has 2 ~a~· ports, maintenance free yard and pool pr1vt· Jege s. and from 1JPSTAIRS BALCONIES ... A VIEW . .. . . . . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . $75,000. ~ AHOASSOC.IATES REALTORS 644-7270 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. (_;ener•I Macnab-Irvine PROTEST AGAI NST TAXES I \\'ith thiii .~harp l nrnn.:. rll'I l\111.r riuplr.\, \J"t,·rl). h1;: .1 BR. :'I bKth f\1)11l -:Z RR N 1!1'11 rrar (;liod ln1V1rlll'' lJJl!I r-.111lrr f>~:l-1.:',!?.;i, QUI ET, EXCLUSIVE SHORECLIFFS 2 BH 1·harnH'r JUS1 i;11'f•~ frnm n1·can Ir; l'H>ii.rh. l.ri\·rl.1 )'.:"ardrn. Hrlrn !la rt Ir~ 642-~2:!5. , .. DOVE R SHOR ES BAY FRONT A \'rry Spr1·ial r-.1:irn11~ Jr•.'1 111' RU\'. P irr k i<hfl. F.:ntran1 ·1ng ,Ra,v~1rlf' p;i1i" 3 RF't's. drn. Pri('C' ~1 '.!2,:~IO :O.liiy hr r11r1 ·hallr41 fu1•n1~hrfl. BE ACON BAY Ex1·itin,i::ly rlrl-nratrrl ~ r11r· rounrl hon1t' in pri\'iile 1-on1- n1unily . 2 BR, l'On\". rlrn. Sunny south palin. Pfl\'i\Tr ht-a(;h, rlnrks and lrnni~ l'nu11 . Srin1P viP11'. S64.N!O. OPF:N SL!Nl1AY J.!) pm. •26 Br;u·nn Ra~·. RIDE ON YOIJR ESTATE in Ne\\'flOrt Rearh. Hi!linl: nn.i::. parirlfl('ks, stiihlrs &· 40' pnnt surmunrl rxriu1ii.itr GMri;:111n Cnlon1al ~11u1nr Houi:r. h RR'~. Sf'l\'inl: f!)()!Jl, ~turly, l'P.. 1'f"!t1111ry k11rh("n. formal DR. \'IE\\', $345,000. Macnab-Irvine Rrally Con1p<1ny 642-823S 644-6200 NEWPORT HEIGHTS! \7JE\V OF CATALINA PLUS NE\VPORT HA RBOR. ISO" \7IE\V 0~~ OCEA!';~ JUST REDUCED S\5,000! Big liv· ing roon1 v. ith erarkling rire- plaee! Trophy roo111~ Cap· 1ains kiteh1•n. 3 Bcdroon1s. \Vorkshop. Fri>shly jlainterl! Don't misi; lhis VALUE v.·11h a VIE\\' or VIE\\'S. Call no1v 645·0.?.0J. ! Profrssinniil pro1>e rty evalual ions given.) 101!1.\I L Ol\O\ ' R,•'4t TORS $44,000. FHA or VA Nr ar ne"' Rcpub\i(' 5 hNirm home -x1nt ]()('111fon - <'lose 1n i:rhools i:inrl shor· pinJ::: BC'au!irul i·onrlition, 3 haths, formal iiin inJt plus family. 011·nrr n10\•i11J:: nut !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!)!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I of <1rea. Pricrd & terms for Gene ra l General immcdiat<' sal!'. -------------------·ICall 545·8424 (Open ('Yes.) * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. FORTIFY YOURSELF for !hose "Rainy Days." Stop 11·orrying. &ie this 1ncnn1f' proper1y today. Each l1nmc nffers 2·1krlrnon1s, 1-Ralh. Sharp 1.:ondition. Closr ro shopping and Sl'hOOI.~. r--1Hy be purchasrrl under FHA Terms , • , $32,950, LIDO ISLE -$125 ,000 Youn g, modern, approximately 2,600 sq . ~t :. of elegance. Sunny south p atio \V /lighted· fountain. Double glass entry doors. Terrazo floors . Bit-in s tereo, intercom. TV. 3 Bed· rooms. FR, 3 ha. 40' Corner lot facing 3 s treets1 ''Our 27th Y ear'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Rea1tors ... 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 6<44-1910 Genera• 4 BDRM $28,SOO • NO DOWN FAMILY ROOM G.I. 1ern1s. Im ll)f d i at f' posse:ssion of thi!i delightful 4 bt'riroo111, 2 bath homr \\·i1h family room \\'ilh In· \'il tn.e; lit't'pl11C'r , bu i It.in dft'an1 kit('hcn, dishv.·ashcr. Stt'p do"'" living room. P111io. 0\1•nc r leavini tllOVC' riJth1 In. 5'10-172Q. TARBELL Zl:>.1 1-larbor, Costa Mru BAYF RONT Charming 3 Br. 2 811. Condo . Pool, pier & ii.lip -$79,500. TED JIUB1'~RT & ASSOC. 3471 Vla t.1r!o Gi~:i00 The Reynolds re At-Seci Ttl('y rinishM'l 1heir boat This makt>s thrir 3 bccironm , 2 ba1h, :I <·Rr· gemgc hnine ready for )'O\l. lffi!TI8l'Ul81f' \\'ith hui;:c yflrci. room lor boot or trall!'r slorRge. Prletd lo M't fl'lr S~.75() - t•or infornmtion cttll 646-7171 i-O THE REAL, 't~ ESTATERS General SPANISH $2B,500 INVESTORS SuP<r Spanish gardon homo PARADISE ~ilualerl on a spacioui; t'f"lr· Six sharJl un1t!t (HI nvrrsi7.C'rl nrr lnl. 3 bedroon1. 2 hath r:11..~~ide loL :'\ln1 rondi!in11 hnmt> \vi1h a priya1r p:it ln 1''i!l1 8 j;l'Rrai.:rs. Nl'11' 011 lhr 11rra .-nhanc-ed by luiih l11n1I· n1arkrl -"·on·t last long! seeping, call ~·. 842.~14. J'lricNI nnly $.~1.7;{1. THE REAL ESTATERS • ' I I' FORECLOSURE / HURRY ! Low \nlc!'rs1 FHA IOAn m11y CALL 51~:1AAO I01irn J.:\·rs.) Q J7 H!RIUGI ~ ltEALTOftS RESIDENTIAL be taken ovrr by fl nyone. -INCOME- 4 B~room. con1forlf1blr drn Nl'\I' dclll."(c ·fourple:<. Cln'1NI I.,. dining rm. \VAik to ~hl'lp. Jtnrl;lJtC!I 1,•i!h actf'~~ from ping & 1111 school~. Prlet'd Rllf'y $132.00). -OTHl·:R v.·ay undrr n1arkt'! RI S26.950. c 1-1 o I c r~ 11''VF.ST:\1E~T Call M6·aAA0 lO~n <'VC'~. I PROPJi:RTIF:~. r J? HERITAGE ~ llEALTOftS *DUPLEX* PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642-5200 Peninsula Point * DU PLEX *' 2 Rdrn1~. <'Itch un11. Atlr. t\-fnv,. rlQ:hl In: rirluxr 2 Alt 2 11.tucx.'O &: ~hing\e f'Xt,.rlor. 83. k 2 BR. ~ ~fll\r1n1.111. lt11e 1undc<'k ft p:ttkl artta •. family rm .. ~ ba1h11.. 81!·1011., l..owf'r unit ll!T'n, Dbl . gAr· carp, & drapt'~. frpl(' Rf'1tm agt, $67,500. !'Cil. • \.\:1111< In rv!'r~thlnR". Call: 673·~1 54R·Oi15 E\'t!I. i\f11,y tr-adt' for i;n\fl ll hnn1f' associated · Ir;. Comn1t rlrt 1\-lnr, ·MORGAN ' REA L TY 67:1-6642 67S-6459 550 N.JWPORT CI NTlll Dlt., N.I . SHERW••o RE ALTY DA!~Y Pru)T for a<tkml BROKE RS --AFAL TORS :o'~ W tolb<.a 1)1J-J41>J t'or lh111 ilf'n\ undflr tl'}' the P~nny Pl.ncl\M' llQ, 18$1 Bmokbun.I ~ II f\42-66~~ It Save! " l~I _,,,,. Ge neral General JJ11 rfa J jt PRESTIGE WAT ERFRONT HOMES SHPWN BY APPO INTMENT 101 Linda Isle Drive Lovelv 5 RR . 4 ha horn~ \\llh rlo\1nsta 1ro:; \Vaterfront m!'tr. !'uite ,t: !gc ~an1e rm. nr study. ~lextCHn tile fl(lnr~. bC'ar11 rt>dtni;:~. quality constru<'lic111. slir !'11155.000 For Complete Information On All Ho mes & Lots, Please Ca ll : BI LL GRUN DY, RE ALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General General BEST IN BLUFFS ONE l:EVEL ·PRIME LO CA"TION In !he most sn11g h1 ar1er arra in the Early Rluff~. nn the \\'lrl£'!'t. n101;t picLuresriue g reenbelt. ,,·i1h \\'lltding \1·alks l~'. colorful flo"'· er bed ~. lh i.~ irnn1ac. beautifully up~raded 3 BR .. 2 Ra }<'.N il l "'\1·r c·cHtrlo . \l'ith all ele C'. kitchen & clcc:tron1c o' en . 1s a rar(' o ppor· t unit11 at nnl\' 8:J:i,OOO Firsl l1n1r offered. 1''or a'pp't. to i e£'. call 04'"1 ·01;\'"1. Helen B. Dowd, Realtor Gene ral WAL K TO BEACH \/Jf;\\! or HILLS -I'll.~) \\·alk 10 hea('h. ShH !'fl 2 t"i rm., l::unily rn1. hon1r ~Jr!'. ki!rhen: carpets & drapr~. Val·an1 -riu11"k 11nssr~I'. LOCATION-LOCATI ON Old<'r 2·sly. 2 brlrni. rf'rl- \\'ood hon1e •• , lcs.~ than .11 hlock to O<:ean Blvrl ., Cdl\1 , Prai.:1ical!y lot value a! $47,500. 675-3000 JB BA\' & llEAfll • BY OWNER OPEN HOUSE Sat. & Sun., 11.4 2422 S. Re ne Dr., S.A. IS. of \\lamer, \V. of Bristol) 3 BR., 2 Balh, fil't'placr, SC'p. dining rrn., service an>a in- side, 2 car gara,i::e. Built-Ins, dra/)C's, "'/"' carpeti;, c:cntral air cundi1innin~. ~prinklcrs in front. Just rcpain1t'fl on inside. l Blk to C'lem. st"hool, 2 Blk.~. lo J r. lligh, 3 Blks. lo Sr. lligh. Minutes from So. Coast Plaza & major shop· ping S2g,750. f"or n1ore in· formation, eall 838·5261. NEWPORT BEACH OWNER TRANSFERRED A~su111abl£' loan. Cu"tom hul!t 4 BR 3 BA . huge lh· rm. v.· .,.;C'\.\' + tr11: fam rm. bltn!i, fircpl. \~'onrlcrful for enter· taining + lrg heated pool. E-Z ('!Irr y11rd. CALL ANYTl ~1E: 646-3928 (If' 675-1827 Lachenmyer Realtor CLIFF HAVEN One of the nil.'Csl area!' in all o( Nrv.•f!!Jrt Bca\"h. J Bt!d· 1wm. 2 h11lh and extra room for shop or 4th hcrlroon1. 1\1'0 car J;1"ar11.ge. \V11lk In i::f'hool"' llnd shoppini:c. Rf>R · uliful 1rre l1nC'd street mn1- plimf'nts Thr finr hou~r. C111I lnrlriy to scr, $39.500. Phone 546-2.11 :1. -DREA M HOME $27,000. 3 Bf'rlrm!! 2 ha1hs. fRntlly. --11 hl1in~. f1N"pl. rlht J;l'aras:i>. !'.h9kf' ~hln;:lr roof in i;i:rra! rt"~idf'nlir1! lf'1<·1111nn. This fotTncr morlrl 'twin1e nrtrlll '-Omt 1·1u't bu! oh, "hll! 11 hari::itln' C11tl 513-81:14 fOprn C\'C!!.l \outh , (. oast . - "Newport Riviera General DO IT YOURSELF! II .1·nu hfl\'f' lrl! lhr nnl.v 11R,V In )'r11ll~ ~rl ynur '!rPilnl hnn\r I~ in hulld !! )'f'llrsrlf, !hru rlnn'I ini~~ rhi~ f1nr b111!rJ1n£ ~1!r ltl rtu• R11ck R;1y 11rr;i. It " !I'\ rl 11nrl rr11rl.\ to hu1ld 1'n. Price s r:.!1<~1. COATS '-WA LL~C E RE.o\Ll;ORS -546-4 141 - (0pen Evenings) FIGHTING MAD ff you lll!"-S 1hi.~ J::l'f':il 4 hl'li· room hn1nr 11 i!11 :ill 1hr 4·nr1- \'('11irnt·r nf S<'l1onls 11110 1•ln~" 10 So. Coast Pla~a Shnr111ng Crn1er, ynu'll ht> f1s;h1i ng n1ad. Adult 0t·rup1rd and ri- nan1·rri lo su11 )'OU. Price $34,500. Call 847-6010. J":'INCOME UNITS ON I;; 3·Ikrlroom. T"'O 2·HrrJ . rooms. 'S£'para!C' l..tlundry ltoon1. Exrt'Jlent Ea~t~lrlf' Costa t.1e:o.a Location. Cur:c1,... sac S!rttl. One year old. Prin1e Condit.ion $69,500, COLWELL PROPERTIE S, INC . REALTORS 220 E.171h St. C.M. 646·0555 Evenings Call 642·74.Vl NO DOWN $31,000 MESA VERDE lrrms -low do"•n on FllA financing. 4 hC'drooms. 2 bath!!, t"lrganl firrplRre Hrl1ls charm tn gracious living room. Patio. Sprinkli>t'S. Prl1nt" p r rs! i K <' 11rl!a. 540-1720. TARBELL 295.'i Harbor, Coi;ta l\IC'!iB PRICED RIGHT- ovC'rlooking \llrlnria Brach: 2 Rdrn1J., prh·at(' fllttio t- ronm fnr f'.\flHn~inn. An ideAI 11·eckrndf'r or rear ·J"Oun1I rrs1rl<'n1·r. Re~t ·buy in La'!un11 111 S37,9.:.0. AO/an REAL ESTATE 1100 Glrn!'lf')nl SI. 4!)4..-9473 549-0316 BALBOA ISLAND Hug,. ~ BR horn,. !or A hti;r: gro1''1f1R fam ily. Goort Ct1ndl· lion, clo!IC 10 "·at1:r, ~t.Qp. ph :i n1I the brir\gc -hrsl 11 qffcr<'d. CondomJ.nium" N~-111 :'I lx<lroonf, !AmUy l't'IOm. 3 RR. 2 ha1h. CArptl, drapr!!, 2' h.'l!h!i, A~I F ~11n1rr~~m . , enclo!IM J>R!io, If nu h I,. 2 car i:arllji'r, t'nd un11 . '011 $.!&rai:t". A!!1tU.mt loan S156 own 1hf' lanri -Clo~r tn ~I n10, t2JOO for rqulty Priv,.1r :in~ rl'\!n-atlon li'JO~\. On1.v ;'IRrty. ~1()..2JM. $2ti.MXl. ('.ill 54ri.1111. .-~------- \-0' THE REAL '"'-ESTATERS ·. ',' '' \\' h I t,. El«!pMnti" O\('f'~ runnlnJ ~'Our hoUAtf Tum lhtm lnM ··cA™" -•ell ltvom thru Ofl'it_ P 1 Io t I~ Bonus Room Guest-$47,950 ! THI$ l)~F I!,\!': IT AL.I..: ~ 1 lurlrd 1\7,trr 11Jr rntrr. 1111,e ~r11;ir11tr h\ 1ni:. rMnl, 1\1.oiir;. l('I' ~Liii(' ha~ llllJl ltl l\AJI 11!rss1n~ 111hle .'1. 1n1rrur~' \1f1Slf'r halh 1n1·Ju<lrs. II h1rlr1! 2'1' hr:in1 • r1hni: ri~n l :u1111 fa 1111h rrw1n1. 1 :ur~1 facil ity I• 11h Pl l\:llr rr1rr·.v' Chrf'~ h1\<'h"ll 1111!1 ;ii! ~1.unlC'Sll hi! 111c;;' !-il'I( 1·lr11n t\\·rn! Rrrakl11~1 h~r l.o\11n· rlry roon1 , l ;L\~T 24, :o nf-:. TAC llEO !~f':f'Hl-:,\TlO~ RC)QM ! Rl'IAI Rllrl lrii1l1'r ~iir111;c~ $;.on r lr4·1rn11t i111r air pt1r1f1rr !C}Slem! Srr rn hf-11£'\•f'! ('iill nnu -ti4a n.VJ~ t Prnfc!\..c:inn:it Pn•prr!~ f:\ al· ualionl'i gi\·rn. 1 IOI!! \I [ Ol\O\ R£At. TOR', BREATHE DEEP of Irr.sh n1·1•;u1 air. Thi.<: unu,uat 1 hNlronn1 horn!' L~ .JUSI ii ,,. .... .'111'flli ,,., ChinJ Cove pr1,·11te bf.arh. \111rRnf 11nri rr.1d) lnr immC'ri\ii te pnir;sps~ion . SpacK'lull li \•in,g room, f1rcplacl", h I t i n kitchen, 2 hath•. asking onll' $8;),000 EZ r1nancinR" ~ rt'a50nablr 1tn1\ n p\ rn1. Ciill 673-85.JO. . - Y.A. · F.H.A. Buyer · J..;u·i:e l'<lr11rr 101 hnn1e 11·1th ' lxlrm• .. l ~. baih..~. Rl)l"l1n [o r cAmPf'r or bo111 behind R'ntf'. Thi~ \\'on't last Ion&. Offered <1l S29,7;i(I. CORBIN- MARTIN REAL TORS 644-7"2 $30.950! · I Pl"'h c~!:.~~.1~~. p e •· large fa mily room for anl lhe ar lion with An apf)fl!Rllng fireplace. Deluxe bullfln ap.l plia.nce!!, riishwasher. Patio. 1 Double ;::arRgP. Sure to plea.se the most pa.rticulArJ peole ! 842-2561 I TARBELL I 'Need Hollering'· '1 Room? . Tir('d nf to i:: e t ht r n I' s 11 '! Hiirh!_:>r V1t"1•• llLll' fi hedmnn1<:. 211 b.'11h<:. Lanre ~izf" brrlrnom~. Srr11.rare . l11n'lily 1·00111 11•irh firrplatP. Spacious llvinf,!: roon1. Quali· ly 1~1111 rn wall carpPts & draprs. Large <'Ornf'r Joi with vie"'. Close to shopping & l>eache!!. Prict $74,9Cllt. Call 673-8550. • .1 1o ·THEREAL \'"'-ESTATERS I I 1 '1/c;-2=:CM7'i~l.==T o=o""c=ea=n Thrrr bctrlrooin home 1n likl'.'·I new oonrl ill•""in. PArk your bMI in !hi' h11rk ;'/Arri VIII: rear .:.llry 11.rc('~'· rnr the br.~1 bu~· In lhr hr11f'h 111'1'1', ca!l 11n11 . c;r 110 doll'n . FHA 1011' t1n11•n, Only SZ1.~i00. ' ',I ,• Walker & Lee Realtors 21).13 \\'riitcliff Drivl" 640....7711 0pPn 'Iii 9 PM $27,500! NO DOWN G.T. lf'rm11 • Low ®"'" all othl't'll .. 1 bedrooms. 2 bfllh~ .. drn v.•irP-saver bu 11 t I n rlN"am kitchen. I n v I t in 1 lh'f'plii.Cf! l'nhances chi!l.rm of li\•!ni: mom . Patio. gmutwfs l&nrlsc11:pf'fl in ttxpert pr1·rrrlion. Pl11y y&.rrl. Allfl.Y '-ll<:1·r.:.~11; tor bo.al. NPar alf school11, O"'ntr anx~ 962-1373. : : TARBELL ROOM FOR :; POOL TABLES :; $33,950 ~ T1\0·-~l11ry M int< In norill Co11111 Mf'st. rea!Utt11 3 bed: l"()('ln1,, fAn1ily room aiQI ' hJUtf' ll..~Zi rum.nus .rooqa "llh rough plumblnr In roi wet bar or addltlonal bath. l l11ll' t'lrA appral11AI lilt S.'\4,IXX), And O"'nr.r w•nl1 ii titll In April, 1972, ror td- dltioMI infl')rm.t tJon, pltut: ph<>ot !>16· 2313, \0 THr: Ii !..'Ii , ''"' !:ST i\'I I :t: • 3 ~BR HOUSES • On II 11'11 , Cnf!tl '"' ..... romn. n~ltnr M)..:Alln ' . I; . : i • • . :tf )"!tl'l" l'!l O! TNtrsday., Ap1!1. la, 1912 .. 1~1 [ L... ;;-;;llt_;;. ;;;;;;J~~ =~--·i..-·_',~·-,:·_·"~-~~ [ _, ..... , J e I'm -I" Hou,.I furnlohod 300 Mobile Homt1 1ncom• Proptrtv vv I~ I L19una ~ill1 For S•I• . 115 ~,;;;un:;.i:;.t•~-.;.;;2::..-:,-:0,:-,-_-;:N;-;r. Cott• M11• __ C_O_N_T_E_M_P_().___ everything. Xlnt • rentals. l~M-M_A_C-.-.-u"'t,-t".lC-:B-r.-. ':trp-,lc-.• ·l N1wport lldch Gentr•I + Fount•in V•ller Huntington Be•ch llllbol lol1nd C2U~~. :~c?~1;:~ ~·e~t~ PLU~ 3 ~R Ti b;~n oo~lo.. SHAKE ROOF 18ipt~"·;:~. ~J:~P:, ~:~: BAYFRONT,' PIE~ · C~trAGE ESTATE C~_y l btodrm. shake roor. (OOlthlP car, 2 story ham. Laree lot with rrom 10 buUd. _S22,500. or 1f;1r .down. Pvt. pty. O""'nt-r tr;ul!fcrrcd ll~ "'111f DREAM HOME decor. 642-2165 aft~ 675r0937. 10· "'"· S<OOO. i' xt.-" ~or VA NO DOWN ' 1r' VIEW HOME * ~~-~~----•I Ir~ A STF.AI. al $3.1.950. Collegt P•rk Cflll NO\V for appt., you'll 1'hree king-s1.zed bedrooms. 2 3',Bdnns, 2 Bas, NEW!"~! One of • Kind misll a ba rgaln if you ".''ail, spa.rltfing be.lhs. bullt ~lns, $22.~. •83().9120 Charmine S B"R bea.ch home on ~y ahbre: £xciting harbor action . choice locale.' 2.1£1i, Ba)'.4ide Dr. $163.000 GREEN RIVER Cjood. cood. Uavin&: a!'fa, patio, no pf'lll, Adults over Great Family Park Ag!., 615--0144. 30 Refs. 2151 Orange AW!1, r.lONTllJ.,Y SPACE.RENTAL lots for Sal• 170 Mgr, Apl. 1-1. FROM $69.SO! b i-• QUIET. Cllte, Maple turn. · Br"UTJFUL uno strur t!\I A• great family community ~ Pool Cottage lor 1. & lndry. · By Appointment .~ t • I t view of ocean & n1ounr11ins with. com ort « uxury or 170 {)(>I !\tar $135. evf'ryone. Located 10 min. in Laguna St'arh, over 100' 2546 Crf'enbrnu· IJtne lar·\vlii i-tiil1y In<:. 968-4§05. .d.i~hwa~!\er . .' ·usti:d b r I c k Ll!yuni N!9u.W ' 3 BR '1~· BA & 1 H , BY O\VNJ-:R 1800 sq ft. 4 fireplace, loeated on ('II-Or-, • .,...._._,,.._..,.;... ___ _ · " . tun Y 1 m, / ' sac stra>t. r Beautiful tarrril y ,.BY · Chwoer:.: 3 Br .. 2 Ba., Ted: Hubert 6~8500 . s2~.soo.-Prrff'ct IOC'atlo", gooc) valur BR, 1 ~ BA .. tanl r"!l. s~g home \.\'ltfu lovely palio fur triile, ~"'ly painted Wout Cornf'fiot. Boal t trlr UCC'CSS. <'?I, used brick ,Palio •• big out~tdl" Jiving~ Pr:ictd Jow. .~let ne\glll!g.rhd . Must sell, · EASTBLUFF elisl of Anaheim on ,new on Temple llill Dr. Only Lido Isle Riverside Fwy. Take Creen $14,500. 492-1896. FURN 3 BR, yr's IM. $260 3 Bedrm, 11,1 BA1 crp\s, d.rps. patio, lltorage blrlg, sprink- INI\,. t~Fl~(VA. terms.·. FHA·VA TERMS Lge covered pVlio, Ptill('!l•d k1IC'hcn. $32,000,, 11926 A~h 1 .. , 1 Be h L 642-2155 -•t s pm . S 963--214,6 or ',..ey.poc ac ft , . ..... . ·-garage. L<l_rge ,hcxtcrl poril. · t. · . $32,950. All term$, Better' L·ido 1 1 • · fnl<'rco1n, All blt·Jn!!. QualiJ.y Garden Gr,ove · Hurry!! • , • . ... · -.s e - shag .c pt, thruout, 1 Span1~.h w lk & (t ·· \ ;sEAT Gold) Exc.eJ lt-'nt noig~hor· OPEN SUN .. 11-3 a er e·e ~n-d ciea.n .3 BR. 2 ba. '"fam- 3 BR., fatn!ly/kltcht.n~ l·11ty. Park· aide Joe. Vacant. Spot· less! "linn"td, #po s·s·e s 1', B~ker 644-U~ Riv~r off.ramp adjacent to Green RlvPr Coif Ccurse. 4901 Green River Dr. Corona **· n4.(737-7374 Mountain, Desert, p{'r 'nw. Be'g. J\1ay 1: or Resort 174 l!>un1n111r ratc1t JuM 15 thru LAh"EFRONT estatr, privatt392· point "''ith 270' on lake. Newport Be•ch 3 Bedrm. + family rni , large double--car gor. $25,000. TRIPLEX hood for <:hildrr n, .\\'al ll81N.l S ii · ho ., ·-fr d al S.'\S,OOO, ""''"''r now i;.ell!ng 12631 SY l.:VAN T. • H.t>alfors Y room me: ...... 6e s a a at $33.51Vl Firn1 , Your own 3 Bdl'ms., 2 baths .. Ori.et11--8l 27!JO H.arbclr Qlwl.tat-Adams patio. GI or .Conv. financi nte or \\•ill 1~01!1· Nl{'C yarrl. Cood Joe. $4:)..9491 Open· Eves $51,ooO arrango fini..ncing .No 2nd 's. S.M,500 -All trrml(,' Principals only .. B;·i~g t'h('C'li: Call: 673-?fiG.1 · 979-8165 evC"~ POOL bowCJAb lowson jll. . -- LOVER'S LEAP Great-2-BRr-l --'den -in Bay. shore$. 'F'Or ~inters or sin· gle11 or both, Llke. n~v.'! • 1910 Fleeh11ood 12'x60' Front & rear bedrooms' 11/1 ba. blt·ins, awnings, skir ting, 'forage shed. Clubhouse, game nn, Pool Li(<e in the suh' &: 'mOg·frte air . at' Rantbo Ct11lfomia. Fa"·nskin arf'IL Home & gue.i;t hon1~ furnishrrl ten· BACHELOR AT BCH. S.tl.OOO. Additional lafl!P Balboa, 1 blk ocean. Older 1Ak£-ironl lot for $21.000. h1r!g. Very cle.an. 'Avail Takr hoth for ~.~.!XXt. Bi'g Yrar!y. $92.50 ulit paid, Bear pbO~ 7141866--2571 cir NU-VIEW RENTAL'S Very nice 3 BR, 2 BA owniir's unil + 2-2 BR 1 ·BA. Good book. Don't ,wait 100 Jon~ · 4 RR wilh lo\-,,ly rhas,e'r ' 341-6 Via Lido 675-4562 --..-GEMMi--- 1610 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. H.B. phone 8-16-6.171. .673-40.10 or 494-3248 • locaUQn. Call for app'! 549.05.').o. ~1te. 2 bath11 , large famify rm, 2 fireplace!! anrl a associated Street to street, 4 BR., 3 ha. lot 45x88 -•••••••.•.•• $89,500' Bayfro nt triplex, 3 BR., 2 ha. ea. !:Nse land .... $120.oOo LIDO REALTY, INC, REALTORS 642-4623 $8,txX:l, TI4/67S.5155 -*-*-=B~IG~B~E--A~R:-;-L'A'"K"E~ Houses Unfurn. 305 $51,500. BY OWO('r. Rc~f 1n Coll ege hc;iutiful pt)OI. $39.,50-. VA&: BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W Bolboo 671-166] Pis. 4 SR. 3 RA. Top Mhd. FHA terms. Private· party 'General • HarbOr View Homes Roy McC•rdle Realtor '1~0 Newport Blvd .• C.M. : . ~ SU.7729 ' ~!Ir [ Sell 111. apptafsal. ?J0-8376. Corona d•I Mar A 'GEM ' IN HARBOR VIEW Huntington Beach LE'A.SE ·' OPTION 3 BEbRM..' 2 BATH '$32,500! $2 f5. MONTH . ;!377. Vla \.ido, N,B, . . 613-7300. •• , . - 4 Bedroom, family room, din· ing-.room, $~',750. Fee. 7% l o 8. n : . o'WNER-,AGEN"f M~'lfn or M4-8134. DESERT CREST 0 "''" your.own lot GciU, CLUBHflU&.£, Na tural Hot Pools, $3,890 1(1 $7290 Free Brochuret1 Only $3.995. Cabin nestled in the \\·oods. "Try it, y<iu'll like it!" Call Ross f714) 536·1738 or -write: SpenCf'r Real Estate, P.O. Box 2828. Big Bear Lake. Calif. For Rent, Lease or Option 4 bedroont beauty with sparklitig hardwooct tloon, 2 lu.xuriou11 b;1.:hs, ca'rpets' &: : rlra 1>E's in I ving & dining .roonu;, rrd brick fireplace, htigr lritrhen with eating , spaN'. donhle garage, large frncerl yard. Vacant and ready at $225 per month. Call TAX SAVER 4 BDR + DEN . larwin realty inc. . Sparkling bright 2 BR beatny. '_ _ 96.,·44p5 ANY'rI'ME Magnitlcent Bayfront home \l{ilh dock. for 120' yacht. , Call: Ken _ BriUingham Realtor 675-0123 XTRA clean, 3 BR, 1% BA , 3.'J' · lQt., No side. O\VNER 14-US"f. SELL Trade? Bkr .. 67~756.' -· CHARJ\fl NG F'rench Country ELRIDGE REALTY CO. ho In d . b I P.O .. Box 665·0 Out. of State -Proo. 178 40 ACRES, N.E:. Utah. wa lk lo lake & small lull'n. $4200 . $42 Dn., S-12 ~lo. 113.1--30711. .Easrsi de -2 unit 'wl dbl car : i"arage. :r Bedroom hohle in rear and 2 BairoomT in fro nt. PqoJ, patios and outside 4 hcrlroonis. on:. _1$ ric,h1Y[ii-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BBQ. and wet .bar. ViC"W of paneled dC"n, _fam1~~ i;oom, Catalina bay and ni~hl· vl'ry L'011ven1e11t lo _ the me e 5 1 r a e Desef.i Bot Springs, Calif. ~'e.stcliff, 4 Br + s'tUdio (7lil) 329-6444 WALK to the -.~r· · b11il!in "A1\•ar:d''. al! clf'ctric BEACH· lpft, .3 ba, sunll le glas~ garQ.en, room opening to. lat-'i:>2 Z1Ml\1Elt Jjx8 90.UYe rted !iced patio &. g a r.den . for,orlice use. Also g:d tor --------Out of State ProR. 178 • Commercial zoning, ": ki1chcn, d i sllwasher , . . . $34,500. flir lace, laige pat ib.' l:;,r:. 3 B~ conflo. $23.'950. ~.P. •\VI perl~i\'e shag c arp e f i ng. "' f1repr, .dbJ·gar: Priced be-- Ne\\;ly · deciirated inside ' & low mkt. Xln t Joe. S,·9 500 ·s a· 64" '330 vaCation retreat, fB<>la or • ,. . y \.\'ner. ......, , ..., MUST SELL my beautiful The River! l \V'ill accept hsl 40 ACRES, N.F.. Utah, "'alk to Jake & small tO\\'n. $4200. $42 Dn .. $42 ~io. 833-30711. Walker & Lee ,. . ,N~~port Al F1ir,v;ew out. .,....,,.. . . . I' 4 .SR. 3 ha, den. huge.J.iv rm, sa·. lol~ Lge 60.' 'patio $86,000. 0>Y!1er, ~7}-6966. Mts8 Verd• - split · level home nr ofr around $1000 Days Ba .,...,.... 542-3507 or alt 7 p.m._ R:ea:I Estate Wanted 184 Realtors 962-4471 ( ::::.) 546·1103 11lage Rea l Estate TARBELL ycrest, ~ sq, · 11• 4!·~ 494-(1173. See 1. 420 S. Ma.i n Br.; ·2% ba • view on fee land. $82;500. 0 w n er 1 =S=t.=, _Sa=n_t7a~A_n_a_. ~-~~ PRIVATE party want~ !o 2790 Harbor Blvd. af Adana buy 3 or 4 Bdrm hom'e 11.B. I --"'-""~"-'·_l _Oc.pe_n_E=v~"o- or F'.V. Prin. only. 642--0427. $115 v.·alk to water H.B. 6'16-8811 • 2200 SO. FT. ' 2 MAS'l'ER Irvine BY OWNER. Immaculate 4 Br, 2 ~. fam. rm_, frplc. drps1 ~hag crp!. fla(Slt?J1e patio. ~:p.500. -54>-6408. 54&-2514, GREAT Lakes EX'.pando in tep 5 star adult pM-k. no Newport Heights · $125 2 BR alone on lot pets, 2 miles to beach. (1nytime) DOUBLE LOT, 2 Blks from BEDROOMS hcach, front house w/2 BR. $29,SOO STUNNING IS THE WORb. frplc. Rrar a'pt -t BR. features 2 s1ory, 4 bdrms. 3 ''LIFES.TYLE 1972'' $64,500. 675-6900. baths. sl<'p-down living room. for !his 2 hdrm ., rlrn, 2 bath i\1issiOJ1 Viejo .. 1-lILL TOP Hom e-3 Bdrm, :! Bath, w/v.· carp'tg & custom drapes thru.out. Family rm, frpl c, bit-ins, 11ir/cond.; auto sprinklers, lrg cove_red ·patio, cciver- ettes, · drive way & many more! 830-5387 Anytime. LOVELY 3 Br. Spanisll r.1any custom f.eatures. Rent home. remodeltod lhruout. $72.20, See by appointment nu ba., crpt & bltn kit. iO Appreciate? WiU ccinsider $36,500. •Days 6 4 5 - 6 1 9 3 • tE!rms, 968-6183. ]~ $135 2 BR gar kids/C.M, $150 2 BR kids/pe!s N.B. $175 3 BR H.B. Kids/pets. 2 BA, 21,i acrf's, kids/~ts t acre \,\•/octan vu. 2 BR. Bring kirl~/pt'I,, Rent-A-House This is if!1 l,iye :hig~ at low fpla('c, \\'-1y ~pts &: drps, home witb an e:x.tra pa nelled Eves. 673-1658. BAY & OCEAN VtEW Bu1in•11 Opportunity cos! -in this· cute ccindo-FOR!\1AL DINI.NG area bit· retreat room. BeatJtlfully iminiufft _• fldme . _ 2 bed· i;i R&O + rli!ih~,a~hj,~:· d~orated & la~ds~aperl. Sa_n J1:1an Capistr•no ~:,.OOms . .df'n & 2 ,'baths -Nf'ec!s some fixin'! Submit! Prime park location. \Valk• '1iyon::tp.lele with wrought ·iron -~A~P-a71r-Of=~W~i~n-n_e_rs __ , caq ' .847-l:r.ll. . SE\'MOUR lo shoJ>ping & church. For balcony. Just a sht.·t stroll 2 Lovely uni!1t, each 2 bed-REAL:I'Y. 17141 Beii~h Blvd.: the rpost discrimi na ting b'1y· tO tlbbhouse & pools. see Uii~ rooms, 2 baths, radiant he.!lt, Hunt BeaC"h. . , eat. Just Reduced lo $36,950. -NEVER -AGAIN· VALUE NevPr lived in, ~ sq. ft., 3 lrg bdrms.'-2~' b a th s . Cathedral ceiling. Prestige location.· Terrific_ financing. 10'% dciwn, lo~ p r i c _e $43,000. Broker. 547--@34 or .:delightful home at only builf·ins, fireplaces, Close $29,-900 · $20,950. -Vaca1'11, re. •dy >o to •h•pp•··g · J"'' a fe move "in. CALL ·540.115J. yea~~ ;0u~~.' -Only $AA.500. \\' LARGE FAMILY '_ NewPort Beach 1lo b'l.Jr !l iL (Open eves.) University Realty · .WA:N~EQI I ' I 30Cll ·E. Cst. ll~-y. . 673-6SlO 10 enjoy this large 4 ---11Pnilur $26,250. Bailtler's closeQut on the 0546-6-=,__26~1=· ~~--=~ ,BACK -BAY-in b e aut , 3 BR, 2 BA, fam rm, bltins. Newport Riviera offers 3 Lst:. -· $2'l5. per mo. 28005· msfr size bclrms .. 214 baths, Paseo D ' Marina, · SJC gracioµs li;.i rm. w/fl to cl 493·3492. ~RRAGE' --~---berlroom, 2 bath h-Ome with ~. ~[ALTORS *. NEAR 0C EAN * f'legan~ (i.replri.c~ i!' family "SlNCE 1946" _ -Older 2 S:R .. h~use on 40xl'18 area, builtin dream kitchen,· lsl Western Bank Bldg. R·2 loL Goocf trms. $55,000. rlishwasher. il.1arble top University Park $35,900 NSPA'NISH" .Lovely new home. 4 bed· rooms, 3 baths, al! electric ;•20th century miracle kitch· en, dishwasher, living room enha11ced by massive fire- place, large fam_i ly. room. 2100 sq. f1. 2 story Spani!th architecure. Enclosed rell.l' yard. -Near tenn is court!( and park .. Immedia!e posses- sicin. '540-1121; -. - TARBELL '. .2955 Harbor, Costa -Mesa 25 UNIT APT COMPLEX 3 Ye ars old -good Tustin location. Htd & fltrd pool. . bltins, carpets & Drps & ·air . ccinrlitioning. , Annual gross: $42,000, Selli ng price $295.000. . PETE BARRETT REALTY '42-4353 : .. NO DOWN :524,950.:... NEAR i ST. JOACHIM ~hool and .church. 3 berl- 'roon'lS, 2 haths, gracious liv- ing, room ~·ilh elegant fi re- ;place. -Plush carpeting, ;drapes; range, air condilion· iet included. ·Co\•erl'd patio. Neatly manicured & ta.~le· 1fully landstaf)f'd. Si!0-1720. 'TARBELL !pl. Price incl v.·/w crptg & Newpo.rt Beach Realty pullm8ns, ceramic t l l'e d Days 552-700Q . Nights 2627_ Newpor1 Blv. 675-1642 kitchen. Load!!. of extras/:::==::=::~ZZZ=:l C91t•. M•s• plus huge-patio~ 962'-5566.. ELEGANT ·'LASALLE custhl drps 1·h r o ou·1. D~hwi;hi-&: Intercom are ··1 .Mobil• Homes j~ just a few of many fi:atures. _ . , .. ; •• ~ Carefree 'ccirit:ftf Ii vi n g ·'·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; w/Olym}>ic etze rMm ... poOl ~ COZY COTIAGE Only $19;500. Nr. Newport- TARBELL 4 bdriii,: ~2~~ "tia. F.R-: and formal'' ·<lini ng. .Enclo~ pafio: -prime location on gr('(<•belt sur1'0und~d by pine- treC"s. Clo~e lo recreation and shopping., }.~.~50. , . & put gttf:ll. ·among many Mobile Homts . ~menities: $:?650: Total .,cash For Sate 125 His. 1-Large BR.& a cub.hy· WALK-nlBE'ACH. hole BR. On R-2 lot '"•ith SPANISH HACIENDA space to build in front. Alley 4 BR + 2 •BA:riHS · aceess. Good starter hom~. $38,750 ; . iL'-'~ hi_ll REALTY RARE · APPE·AL · s~";'" me roor. ·oathoorai ChafrTi inJ 3 _BR.,_ 2 , BA . ceiling. plush · _s_ha~. W-W. Master BR. is huge, . with cpt, {place, -dr1Ji;:, shutte:rs. trplc. Large living & dining hll·in R&O + dishwasher,' rms. with trplc. & v.·00<! front.,& side: yard&! Ideal f · -"t Univ. Parle Center, Irvine -dn. $254. mo. p.t £1.i7c . int. incl's assoc. fee. 4 sarm models_ fr:om , $2 8.ftoti. Onbelieva))\e? Drive t o 1Nir1e & Tustin Ave., left on '9anta !sabel,'' s ig n s to ·1t1viera ' 'model or p h , 540-5147; sales oft. VA NO DOWN ' paf'leling.-Ne\.\'IY decorated, hon1e or "en!erla1n111g .. new carpet!!. Large kitchen Submit! SEYMOUR REA{,. Call Anytime,•833-082(1 '· on this rare value. • 2-1 w~th ,bre.ak!a~' "!-rea. 'Alley TY. 17141 Beach Blvd., .p11/!TLE ROCK bedrooms plus a 2 bedroom 11.cceS11. $-12,500..... Hui:it. Bch. _ N ,1 "'L··· _, , , 3 . . rear unit. Bedroom now va-. e\v 1sllng. , Br., fam., cant an(! ieaay· for 1.m-C~LL Ci) ''6'-2_~1•SA.VE S -Bra.nd "!"\~' r~.,din\rm.,._2 ba:Allelec. mediate Of cupan c r . l ~ T1b~ron never ltvf'd in . kit. Avocado ,shag crpts, bedrooms rented at $120 per dllfl.IC. s;.ll~ni: nc'1' for S_29.filll _ 1 Sunny a!rj~m. Qnly 6 mp's month each. Keep as home REAL TV v.11! S('ll fnr $26,.'j()(}_ Mo. old _ Land inchtrlrd .. $-15,750. and rP n!al. Only-$36,000. tf Nr1r Newp•rt Po 11 orrlrr pa~m -S~4. ~ran~rerrC"d in .5 UNtvER·SITY PARK you h8.ve _been , iii -1h·e GENUINE mo 5 bc>hinrl in pllym. $('! &· 2 st., 2 & 'towntise. Near serviCe, call Us.· CO~TEMPQ. .. LAGUNA KILLS fr~"! ~tttt ~ l;Qmpl.U~ity adjacent to Leisure Wotld. Beaut.surroundings, all.tux· ury an:poiphr\enls., Thera- peutic pool, saunas. gym, 4 billipd .. table~; 'ljl µCH u nRE' , ·~ ..... , ... ,,_,,_ St..<t tllf! '.'4Yi~ ,·, 1Ji;~g" ""'1\<tl><:<J .ini>dj!I \>9fu". ON SALE 1'HJS WEEK., , . . 8.10·3900 or 830-7900 '61 Argus 'd~Juxe Mobile Home. 10'x5Q_'. Mus t see to appreciate: ·boc,. on Coa!'t H1vy., across ~t. from beach. $4,txX:l. Call John, 642-29 l2 all 5 or wknds. Fl -make my AJ?l·'n! an offer. greenbelt O>rner 'lot Gd ' w lk & [ XER0 UPPER Age"' 9'2-5511. tct'ni; ... s:ir.7.\0. . ' at ·er. ee NOTHING I:ltiwn . '"um• LARGE -MESA CLOSE .To '._BEACJi .. Da'vid tD. Carlson ·· . .,R_ealt~: · :~.n~t~~l~,~~i~1cl:C.~.~:~ VERDE .·2-STOR-y Le"•/opt>oo. o"""• ""'· Realtor 833-9293 ' . d ~5-0465 Open Eves. 2 Sr.~ 1 Ba. Huntingto'n :l BR, 2 BA . .erpts, rps. 2 -y Tu"'"" . . _ Huge paceseller, 4 king-sized bltins. $270. pe·r nio. · Reil8y : "'' .r _ • 1-1erock, B~a~--BY owner, lo'!'ely 3,br. ·l ha, SMreclffts.' Call 'i; 0 1.1 e c t bedrooms. 3 ·baths.-' built-lni;., clean condO. HurrY . 1hi'!i' ITIOl_'r.· bY ,ciwner, $47.37;). fam rm, in East Bluff, ·new. , ID/'l'M-6TI4 Kent Realty. f.ireplaoe and for_m.,I ;d injng. c11n't last ':it thtl$e terms. w/lattd. Nr. schls. 83J..-2929'. ly carpeted with sp&cious LRG 1 ~r •. SkyJi~ Mobile Clo11e lo CCll!ntry·cl~b. N~ds lar1vin ren11y in('. 968-4405. tI§\m"i Beach fenced yard, localed on cul· Home 12'x55', all bltn ap- a lot of T.L.C. Pr:iced r1gl1 -WAL K-TO-BEACH de-sac. 907 i {;fltis Place. pl i an c e s,_ Like new. at $38.9.10. All term,; -VA no . PERSONALITY + 644-6.116 ·or G73-9837.. Detigtitfli l prk, 1 mi froin down &uer hUITY. on thi,; A great 3 Br .. house. Screen· · tD Hoag Ho•p in N.B. $5600. one Cati' • · · ell in palin. Boilt gAte. Cozy l·hdrm.' home on wood· FOn, ~le by Owner, 5 BR, 4 S48-736G. W · lk. ' • & L Breakfa ~t bar & -laund sy lot. Askln_g S36,500. Ba .. 4ix~ pool , clr'Cular ~~"'-~~-~~~ a er ee room. Lo1v low rlo1vn &· . * 499-2800 t dri~. "fee land, Westcliff ·ALL set ~·quiet adult park. payments less than rent. ··Q; . · ~ /Dover S b-or e·s-are a. smog free, cooled by ocean ReRltors Call 540-8555. ~ ~<Z"> ~ $76,()((1. Call ·'646-4606 bet 9 breezes.~ 20x4l, 2 BR 27!}0 1-larbor Blvd,, a( Adam,; SHERWeeD REAL TY ...,...._ . ~<.;t~ or after 3:30·. -fyinc. Only. Lancer. 645--0594. 545-9491 , Open Eves. 18964 Brookhursl, · F.V. . d-~sou~~ * BY OWNER *· , ,MOBILE;_ Homv •. 1971, i:tx52. MESA, VERDE .(by. Qwner1 • 2-STORY -MANSION Alpht-~c:-.· Best duplex buy in Newport !4.dult . Par~. ~I st:ction. Very neaf 3 br, 1 ~4 ba. on 4 ulrgl', la~e' bedrmi, 3 BEA<Q 'J:IR,U§E $29.~ -Beach. Freshly painted. :Awning, skitts, .lniiscpd. cul~de-sac. Shady f1nced yri ba1hs, fAmi!y rm. VACANT. QuaiJJl ~mE' .m a; clo~ ln. Terms.·Call eft;,'6 PM>-· 842-41.i~ . .' 1o1•fplayhse-. Lgr !iv ·rm O\vner anXloiis~ VA apprais-Beam Ceil's., flr. to. ceil. .-675-35119--* " -=c~u=sr=o~M~-l\oa~d=l7ine-r-.-10x~55. "'/tall siohe •frplc. Friendly er! $41.500, All let ms. Call JrpJc., picture w indow BY Owner Medilei'ranean ·~xpanded liv rm., beamed fi:1m' rm. Fres~ly pAinfed 96A·4441 . ~'/Vlew 'Of -oce11n. ·R&O, style: 4 BR .. 3 tla. diii.• r'm., ce)ling, ·encl.\ pcireb, air. 2 .. STORY MOBILEHOME LIDO PARK. 540-3672 Rial £st1t' General 200 NE\\' LISTING HALLMARK SHOP lo buy or M"11 a bus\nt'sS Holland Bus. Sales The Broker "''ith "En1pathy" Acrtagt-for ~ale-150 ·1716 Orangr Avr., C.i'ot PROFESSIONAL hor s e 654-417p 540-0680 F.VES ranch on hi\.\·ay .11 . w/10 GRO\VI NG firm needs 'tall Po!ica tack rm. :!21~ associate or sub-rontractor acres in all w/4 v.·ells to ·purC'!'lase. asl!emblP & v.:isplit lPv 5 Br. house & !<hip parts, ki!s & organ~. poo1. Prop subject to nei,y We have space, p 11 rt l! h 'Y const\\. &: , aJSQ tle'J! source!!, ' help .~ orders. cnty rd. ~1757 or 54(k)l90 Req's $25,txX:l for tools & in· LANDLORDS! \Ve SpttiaJ ize in Newport B.each • Coron& del Mar e Laguna e & Dana Pciint. Our Rental SctviC"e is FREE to You! NU-VIEW RENTALS 673·4D30 or 494--3248 Three bedroom, 2 b3th charme r v.ith largt' fenced yard and garage. $210 per month, Walker & Lee Ageot. ; ventory. Ne"'·port Organs, Realton 32 Plus Acres Y.·/private air 645-1 530. 2043 \\'cstcliff Olive strip, view, oak trees, roll· NE\V Ll\S'tt"iG 64~ml DpPn 'til 9 PM ing hills, nr 10,vn. $17.500. 81 Unit MQtel BEAUTIFULLY CLEAN A Contact Frank Burr 72.1 VACANT 3 bedroom bome Pine St. R-"hi"U', Cal. to buy or srlt a ·OOsiness ~· II d \1•ith fireplace k builtins. 96080. 916: 527-7511. Ho an Bus. Sale! A\'a ilable ro 11 family only c=-om_m_er_c°"i-a~l -----I The Broker with "Empathy" a! $25(1 per mo. CaU agent Property tSa 1716 Orangf' Ave., C.J\f. 546--4141. 654-41 70 540-()6(1.S EVE.Ci. Balboa Island 3. UNITS HOUSEWIVES: 0 p e r a I P commercial · ·tnvestment' in your own business at home. 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba th, blt-ina, COsta Me'sa's 'busiest &hd~ Earn to $800 monthly. ('arpet, drapes. Ye a r I Y ping areas: ·Income over ~1967. lease. $375/mo. 673-USt $5000. pr. year. Price $38,950. Business W•nted 210 Balboa Penlnsul• E~cellent.. terms. • C al t ---------1 ,,.,,_,,,,,,,---,~--0-.,.."". 546-1600. M A N U FACT U ~IN G BRAND ntw hou9e, 2 BR, 2 INVESTMENT OMSION or Wholuale. Orange .. Co. BA, 2 car garage, Yearly. Wrile details to priv . party. 675-3824 P.O. Box ·272, Costa Mesa, FOR lea!lt, nel(-3 hr., octan- 92627. -front duplex. "Carpe t 1. First.Time Offered Coast Hv.iy, COrona de! Mar 3'Commerci8.I &: dupleJC $95,000 O\VC TD@7%% E. 17th St;, Costa MHa Top location, low down 11.5% Spendable return Realonomics, Bier. 675-6700 Ouplexts/Units !sale MESA VERDE 162 Money to Loan 240 1st TD Loans 6% % INTEREST 2nd TD Loans Lowest rates Oran.l?e Co. "WE BUY TD'S" ·S•ttlor Mtg. Co. 6'12-2171 ~0611 Serving Harbor area 21 yrs, I will buy you r 2nd TD, immediate cash, private party, 644-7697 aft· 6. . New 3 BR., 2 Ba., 2 Br, 11Ai Ba. Blt-ini;.. dis hwasher ( shag cpt.ci, drplli, frplc., 3 car .. 1 car space -Pri fenc-Mortgages, eg yards,, patkl • l blk to Tr1.11t D.etds 260 Barik k ShQp~ing, Xlnt foe .. SEdJRE INVESTMENT _ Call befoi:e ~ am or aft' 9· 8% int. Seasoned 2nd TD drapes & frplc. 67>2895 or 8l1-9013. VIEW, new 2 br, 2 ha, fam rm, 2 car gar, Yrly. $325 mo. Lease. £75-3824. Corona del Mir • Rare F'ind! 2 Br, fncd yrd, encl gar, avail today! $141). ALA Rentals e '4S.3'°° • Ocean View -2 er. fncd yrd, encf gar. child/pet $170. ALA Rentals e '4S.3900 BRAND NEW. $485 4· Br. 3 Ba. Fam, nn. 2 trplc. Carpets, drapes, Harbor View Hom('s. 673-TI33. pm. Principals a n I y , ITIOO bal p 174 3 54~2787 · ays mo-• ,... .. 8.lfl..93.14. A'ITRACTTVE Z BR. $195. It turn. I BR, $170. Separate hou~es. Apply at 7ll'A Goldenrod . 633-3311. ... : Cost• Mesa 1 'I Income Property . . 166 2!p5 Harbor, Costa Mesa BAYFRONT APTS. Vitta Del Lido. Pier & sli p avail. From $3.1.500. int. $31.900. VL'rit l653 OAHU CREST REALTY rer., washer. 1 BR w/bath. : fam. rm.~ All eiec .. ' bit-in!, ccind. $5900, 839-6694. PL, c.111. 5.'i7-6888. J\l lSSfON' REALTY 49'.4-a731 tieii.uti rt~l]y '1and~ped. u J?.-· 35• MOBILE HOME 6 Unllo Eaoiblulf l ttousoi tor-'II~ r --::D'::E':'.Sl::R~A""B""L'""E--: 2 BR., 2 bath units. 2 yrs. _ H.OME o: • , old. Fully carp.· .l draped. ;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiliiiiil'~·-~ 2 Br. 2 ha, cptd. drpr, lo~ ~: Canal front tot $21'1.000 * BY OWNER '* GOV'T. REPO'S BLUE LAGOON Vll..\.A 113 per ~•)".port Bay. 633-2233. BEST QFFER 646-3180 3 BR, 2 BA. r irepl11ce. N.e\t• Fl-IA-VA. For information beach level, surf v.iews 2~~ BAXFRONT, 4 BR, ~'iii BA,. •For that item unifei' 6eoi:ge Williamson Realtor shag <'Pis. Nl'"' noor hie. nnd Jo('ation or U1Cse homes, BR. 28 • 'fur nished. $63.500. boat sl.ip. By owner, $85,txX:l. $50, l.11.rg:(> fen cer! yarn. Concrcl(' KASABIAN . £73-2654. Prine only. 67:)..5347. try the-Penny Pincher 54'"6570 645· I 564 dnve, room for boa ! or * WALK * TO BEACH ramper. $29.~. Phont' Re~I Esfat8 847·9604 ~',,',,fl·06°""'74_.==o---~-IBY O\vner • 3 BR. fam.:1% C ean &: attr. 2·sty. 3 BR., OPEN_ HOUSE, nPar th() tile ha.,_ shag crplg. bltns. til be. .. new ce.rpeting, 2 car be11r.h. Lovely 3 BR. 2 BA. frplc .. cciv, patiQ'. bl}< walls. fQI', Only S33:900~ c<>mpl. redl'c, A doll house Cf'ment. drive \ $;?p.750 ... 6502 S&-1\~lA .;..l&"Btrslt- 1ne i'unle ~with nie ·sq;Jt./n Cnudfe CAYWOOD REAL TY for only $25 .. 'j)) or FHA ap-Peg~y Cirele. Pb. 847-7518. * 541-1290 * prsl. Best. schOols & shoi> BY Oi\•nt:>r, 3 Br, Jt.( Ba, O ReOrca11g• letterJ of the -::-.......... --'h,,,_~.,.. ping 923 Scna!t' St • fo1Jr "sira mbled ~di be->, r-. ' Covered parking. Best Joca· Houses -Furnished air heat, Garlrdlap, bll·ina, : ; tion. $150,000. 300 frplc, patio, garage, wat@I' , , G n I furn. Adults only, no peta.. , '• •• f75·&oS0 0 o ori RATE REASONAB\.E ,; --$75. 1 BR., vac., util. pd, Across from Country ·Club •. -Ill_...... $115. Walk to water H.B. 275 Mesa Dr. * Ph'. 548-6706 1 $165, 3 B{t, vacant. • F'mh & Clean 3 Br, 2 7 HOUSES • 2 LOTS RENT-A.ifou H>l30 t • '" -~-. -· ~·-, cp '· urp1, ••dSlpOl,, 11 • ., Fixer. upiter l and 2· Bdrm. B1lb0a '~land ' ALA Rtntalt e S875. mo. inccime, $10,txX:l • dt>wn 6f2-lm HALF blk t~ s. ~· 3 br, 2 • Singles Ok. 3 Bt , lf'I t mon ar w-eek. 6'ffi-.5067 aft Rent1l1 e 64J..3fCIO _ • $24,250! \le$a. d I l\1 4 . 5 B 3 con1bo din/11\m rn1, boat pad low to fonn-foUr-simPI• wofCIS. ' 4 . BEDltooMS · n~ 1• • " or t., . & '"'· chain link dog '""· 1 I S I D Y A ·H . 1 DI\.. l'g. yarrl. f'N-c~. !'Jr. Crpt~ &. cus1 drps, rt-tA,, VA Terrific Jalue. 4 bedl'Ol'lm~ ~chooJ.q, Anxious 111 rell, nr. O,nv .. $30,500. R•l2-7303. , 11 ·1 · 1 · I f 1 I. borne' wlfh 2 baths. ncv.·Jy ' l'Mucrtl. By 0 "' n er · BY· Q\\INF:R '4 s' 3 or ·B .. _ • • _ _ . ,Painll'd ~11b ce me.ntcd area MG-l!l;i.<1. _, r., e A!!, · f79,5do. ba. thAvail 5/1 -fu -6/4. By ,AyrdLA. fdds/pets. l:MO. I CENT.UR. y 21 6 pm. 'FOUR &droom home wfth * ' * BA YFRONT ! 4 BR., 3 BA .; Pool In M .. a V•rtle North I until J unt' 15th. On I y $400 month. Phone S45-34ft 1 \ 2 4-pl~x ,$pt.1 Owner'• 3. BR $350/mo. Normall.r $6504no. OUiee, 3015 · Harbor •BJV.S;. , + 3 two-BR'a. Close to So., 642-•789. ~ta Mesa.. -..' ·' e:: ~-t or · 1-'fer. '--c 2 BR 1' R _,_ h film' rn1. rlln· rm. bl't n bar-b-I H E T U C I ·i. ~ ,.., Mi•t-• t 11 , mr..-ui, s RIJ'. quf' & rire pit, hugf"' hrlek rdro1* close!s. !'1-tany ex· t"pl.<J, rlrp~. bllns. encl ruo tin, "''"" t I t bch $41 500 .... 2 CAr gar. allf,'t 5. 5,51.2441. I' "'' 'm ' ~ . ' . I a I I . I r .~a. Near all 81Chools and "-;;;~w;:-;:;:;;;:::----li96~S~-5;;1:;:S2;_.,. =:"·"o!---,--,-ihOpping. For details pltoaM! F • calJ. 540-ln>. ount•tn Vallty F"RANC lSCAN F ou nt a I n I 2 Jtfy, 4 BR. 3 BA. fam rm, 1 I I £• Lart::egt F'our ~3Jl0rt'I Horne ut ll nn. 3 car ga~. • nc"xl K E N A l _ built. 30«) *'· ft .. 5 sn. 3 to nt\.\' school ori M1ui;rarfta ' I I I I .29.Ss Hartior'.~ Cotti ~ttsa BA. Large formlll enlryv.•o11y Ln. ~Y 11\vner. 847-.'676 One' crying rieed ,qf huma~ wlth c~~ etah•v.•a.y, f&m BY 0\\1'.lER: ltnmac, 3 .Br., I 11 ity is I recfOcing d iet f!)f--. · * iA"fCREST * ""· w/lorepl., lo1mat din 2 s.., ''"" · crplS. nr S E T W E F 1 · · · 4.13 $52,500 ~ rm. Xtra . frg b!lck ylrd srhrloll!. quit! cul-de-sac. 5 j · j j ' I ' 1 O Com"'''-the dluc~le quottd Lovtty 3 Bil + (amib'. rm. w/ma.ny fl'Ult & pinr !ref's $32.0CO. 968-4595. · ' • ' 1 : by filling Jn the mli\[ng word Shake root Adjaicml to and ample room for 11 pool • • • -• • • Yoll develop front atep No. 3 below. hithS' priard hocDf:I. -Jor whit h plum~lng is s BR ..... hUgt' fAm rm. rte\Vly A PilNT NUM!ER£0 ~ I' 1· · r 1· r '. r . ,., .,. I _ iALIOA BAY PROP. aJready inatalled S52 90(l d«"Or d ln.slde & out, bl• yrd V lETTERS IN SOt,!AlfS· * '42·74"1 * · · · w"1k to bch-schools. 11;,000. _ . . " . •UNITS, eo.1a 11 .... 1 ~ I' ~~~:~pP. 3,BR. 2 s.. e Y~f=.~s:1~ L£1,1iu I I J , I [· I . I I I· ' TARBELL -n::o.-.i::::i:-,.-,;;;--:--:\,_ ·1 Coast ~laza. 2 ~· 8 .times B1ll;Mta Peninsula MESA Verdt', 4 BR. 2 . grogs. 540-7662, 531-$573. covertd patkl, tr p•I C'..; · Prtnclpals only. ,C~AGE or deluxe •Pl. or dishwasher, bltns, crptJ • . 5-4 PL EXES btg houoe. nr. 1ray ·by wk. dtp1, Lo~. 1265 me~ I . VETS NO OO\VN! or mo. Owntt 54&-9574. 5f6..1581 after 7 PM ~ ' • II~ ' ' --j Principals only, Owner/qent. Corona. .del Mir w•-2337 ilays. -• .i 646-3785 alt i pm. ELEGANT 4 Br .. 2 Ba hg, PRIME 4-Plex 3 Br .. 2 Ba., CHARMING 2 Br., 2 Ba_ Bltpa:., ditthW8hr., ftplc. f.fbi I~. $700/ipo·. $62.000~ ,N. C8.pe ~ · Cbtt.age •• Just llU'. $290. mo, 1 Blk no. ¢ Coit> M•••· ~-'lol. . rcll)Od. Nu kit & 'app'I, So. Cot Pia,., fl) 496-. I UNIT • Wilk to Behl Siidlnfl door ope!" lo Ot!dud· Lag, Ntguel. - 1 A 2·BR. $110 M, $16 M tin.· ed l!'tio gm hou~ It l.ARGE l BR 2 BA fli. ' 709 Palm MB M7-3957 rlll'den, Step! to 1 i I J 1,t rm, din area, fr.pk, et~ kit • , ' · Corono Bch &. "'°"'· 1400 crpta, d'f)I llte<t )'<rd d,.; . 1 · 28 UnJt~'1r· Shop'g, per mo. EVf!I Mf-2333."Dl.YB / g~r. chlld~n/pet Ok' ., • · 2 & 3 ,BJ'., 2 ~. 8231 E!Us 67S.H24. mo. 642-9\16 I AV<,. HB.1410 M 841·300~. 2 BR 1nc Giatl\l piano. 111 3 BR, N•wly patnt-.t itw~'lt , Ill\!, ,...,.,. Ill Oii....... "2-4471 (:::) 546410l 125900 1950 ON 12f5 MO ' ' .'. . ' " . ' ' ' ' m..oi.. . A"I 646-TIM ·-A"f~rlud -~-MM.iTO ::...... SWM•Lllt: . .AHS~U ttt. ~~S!JFl~,A TION·' 700 ' t ' . i!'OP fill .. ntal """· Trll!!ox M~lt. AvaU 4/IS-711, out crptg, mvo. fttcd slda wtxlnt · ~ ~~ J Br, J S250 mo or "mrmlr 'rat a )'ard. ttnat. uu. 646-48ll. l . Bl ea.11nlt. ~.-aft 711. 87s.1576/557-3Zl7. ~1246. > ! • • I L 1 8 • Sl " • d • Ir •. DAILY PILOT ,~[ ___ ,.,_"""___,]~;;I -~ ...... ;;;;;;l~;;l l ...,_,,,.. ... J~ ;;I .. ;;;·--· .... -;;l~~~I~!;·~· ~··;;-~l~l•;I ~-~·:·~·-'!"'"~J~~I 0 H:::--ou_1_11"""'U_n_ru_m.;.._...;,JOS;.;. HouMa Unlum. 305 Apia. furn. UO Apls. p:11,.._, Ml ""'· Unlurn. Ml Apt. Unturn. US Apt, U.~rn. • W ~t 1.l!!fllm. W "'t,;;;;, -., Unfvnt. UI ~IL[ _.,.,_t'"""'_..,._-~]~ A,.tr1rnenes l*'ft•nt. l[tl \ Apt rlmtnl\ ~r Re nl Co1ta Mt11 Lit"-· loic~ -GeMral General 1 • Co1t1 M91a Mt•• Vtnll• a.-~ --" _N•w"°" : iiiiiiii~iiiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii , .. ,,..,.-.,,,=.,...,~= Huntlntloll -=="'"""' ___,------1 • " .. --Corene dol Mer BRAND NIW 1 & 2 BR OtLUXO: 2 • i Br, 2 Ba.\:.;_;.:,;~=,,--:-~:::". SUPERlharp 3 BR + bonui, CLEAN 2 BR, 1 BA, ON Ba.)' Near Lido -1 B IL CORDOVA' A,TS. FR.OM "'l)O encl iar, Sl.30 ·up. JttntaJ HUNTINGTON Ga rdt:llt Ira. kltch., ftnctd yard It fireplace, view, t blk to ,...~--,--....,.---w/prtv patio. $195/rm. UW • Ofc 3095 Mace Av •. ApU. HeU at .BnJ:aa O?e•· garage. $200/mo. C • 11 beach, cu. Adul ts. 4M.-6312. 1 BR., furn, t nd 1ar., nr lnr.I. Boat alip , a v a 11. from $145 N ... ~~ilr ~hop, ,.~:OM'd ~araa,.~. 54--1034. ~'6-1323. Compue • Su D«vt, ~1151 HERITAGE M romplttt a:hopplni. 1lf.5 mo. 673-6450. 'furnished & Unfurnl1hed uu t·tns, f'"<', ~hot, •I· "''h•t :you 're miu ina. 'l'r. REALTORS es• Verde m2 Heliotrope, 646-6300. Dishwasher • Shag Carpeting • \Valk-in Clog. tra.ctiv• lnd?tCPI· Adults on· Newptprt leech LRC. furn. b.ch, single mal' 2 BR, utU pd, saraa• • r d A' H l ~"l,r L Room ly, M P«ll. 1970 \\1allaee SI .. --'"'-----,,.,,..,, •::S1::;20-~S2:'-<0:--====:-..:::-1MMAC, 2 BR, crpia, lge BRANO NEW"• 3 Bil 2 BA pat;., nu paint• crpt. 1221. els, orco ll' II • "-' a arie • • M&--080<. ~&-2200. PARK NEWPORT "• LR G 2 B• s..,,.&JOw Apt. tncd yd, gar., adu lts. 2'6.l5 S 3 15 Imo , $125 incld'• utll. No cook, no ue or Sl.50 wk. (213) 1 Beautiful Gam1 Rooin • Heated PoOI • BBQ'• S 4 Garden1. ' pnoli. 1u.anu. Elden Ave. 1145. m 0 , ~33.l5/543-1444/M7-1346. pet~. 67~737· 596-49'22 Enclo~ed Guag1s. ·Quiet surroundings and J.tODERN 1 Rdrm. a pt. AftARTMENT Hot j 3 cuuil. Tennli . ~ 673-5270. Coal• Me.. ' ~· cloae to 1hopplo1. (Nr Harbor & Hamilton St) Crp.,, drps, d•hw•hr .. bit-h ba • ., ~-Newport Beoch Apt. Unlurn. -""· ..,,,,_ 1 child ok. All on t e y $19;. ~-1135. Sl•,.•les, "'"'I", ram· -·-------·--------A4uft Llvi"9 ·Ne '•ta. ,. · ..,.. 1 I 1 . . APT n--• 'd ~·-..... 1 BR COT ... TAGE p · ul 20n Chorlo St., c .... Meg '42-4470 util pd, f1SO. mo. ..., Luxur; apartmf'n 1vu1r ov-. .... ..... 11 e • --. Utes. 2 BR, rar, kids OK Casa del Oro Balboa itnlftl • Avoc<'do , Apt. I, c. l\.1. •rlookinr the-w•ter. Enjoy Bun1ak1v." Pvt. patio~ S1!l:I Rent·A·Hou1e 97'4430 w/trplc. Stove, refrig I: f~. &l:;..()9M. $750,000 he11.lth spa. 7 1wim-rm. 10 rirht a fl u 1 t • • ed yard, Newport Helrht• ALL tnn.ITIES PAID NEW, Ba)'Vl<w, !pl., 3 Bil., I HACllNDA' HAltlDlt 11 "' 1•~ 2 BR, gar. Fenced yd. Avail 1150 Compare before you Nflf • BA., all bltnt, $325. ahq. frem $l SO LARGE J Br .. trpl, ••r. bit-mine poola, 1 aht... ten-~""":::::.::·-=:'·--,.---- S.I. Child O.K. No pets. NU~vteW RENTALS Custom delifned, r.aturtna: <n•> 968-6503. DELUXE l lt-2 BEDROOMS ln1, new J)l.lnt, c11>t•. drps, n_ia courll; plus .m.11e1 (If Laguna Beach 21931,2 Maple 540-6133, e Spaclou1 kitchen with in---u Sl9S 543 &3S7 b1cycl11; trai.11, put11na:, shur-1 :::::::::::.;:...:;,;:;;~:-"':::;-~ 673-40:'!0 or 494.3249 dlnct llrbt!Jw DLX2Brl~_Badplx .... ~~ts, f.u·rnl1hecl& Unfurnl1hed ~"°.:..:""c::="· -';-ci-'-·...,,._'_;_· __ neboArd. rroquet. Juniorl'11 *· l BR Unit, ·2 Bl*' tD 3. Br 2 ba. large Yd Atesa A VAIL YEA"RL y e Sep&rtte din'c a.a drps, blttns, dw, fpl. Nopttl. Heated Pool -Garages -Sb11 Carpetinl E11t lfuff h'Om $164 . .IJO monl hly; al!C' I tiearh. Sl6S /mt1. + tJtil, '64 Verde. 1250 per mo. No 3 Br, 2 Ba O\q>lex, .w/trplc. e Homi-lW. 1tora.p SltK>/mo I•. m.ot64 eve. Dishwasher_ All Uti1itie1 Paid. 1 . & 2 BDRMS. a.nn 2·bf'dmom plans 11tnd Park Avf'. Ap t. C. 494-3364. dogii. 546-322'2 evea. Bltn1, crp!s. drps, dbt car· • Private patios . Corona del Mar Aclulta Only. Ne '•t• 2-AIOl!o' town M"c:e!l. Elec· N port I ••h R. ~---• I Fully Carpeted .l-rluped trie kitchens. privat• pat\()S •W • 'B 2 Ba., pati<>, fncd yrd., port, niC1' r111tio. 1275. • ... "--0 rara.se " 1mrare 241 Avocado St., C•1ta Melli Co --• ••k'•n• tall• d • ~"' -·~Je .... 11. Vf!<=i p,,,: I o• b•l-n>'••, •a•~tin,, cirJt• '"'" rp<. bltn•. kM1 0.K., NU· VIEW RENTALS ·~ le"llh ~ . ......-'"1204 G "' 1 - 0 • w • ' ''" 1250. IM. rent. 545-Jro!. 673-4030 ()r '94-3243 mu • ~ -11! Am •'•• W•v NB •·· -• AA '"'a f':r pa> .... r1f's. Subterranean J»'Tk· • Kine-a Bdrms • -~· v • · • ini "'ith •ll!vator1. Optinnal 3 BR, 2 ba, '"'"· drp•, 3 B• .. 2 ba., I blk 10 heh., e Pool _ Borbeq"" • rur-"'!<...-LA COSTA APTS. • • '75-USI 0 mi id 1.ervu·'-'· Ju!;r north ()f stove & gar , 1215 mo. clbh5., pool, te.nnls. $3."iO mo. rounded with pluah land· (~ ~ 1 & 2 BEDROOMS • • • Fasl'linn Island 11t ,Jambnr. 2260. Federal 646-1128 ~7061, acaping ON TDf Aaa:I Fur"l1hecf & Unfurnished -L& ~ and San Joa.quin Hills E11t Bluff 2 BR, 11 blk from heh .. fene-Adqlt llvinc ai It. be•t A I -,._ 0......_ Built· Ins • Shaf Carpets ·.Drapes -Walk·ln R"'d. 4 ed yrd., --wllots parldrc. Lam 1 BR 11n 1 .,,.. .. , • 6 C101et1 • Swimminr Pool • Bar-b-ques • En· Huntington Beach Tf'l!!phoM (n 4l 144-l!W!t Jt'.1 Oakwood IS a r en RESORT LIVING FROM $130 SUPER BLUFFS 1:m. 639-6186. trrnmEs J'RF.E ~ c!:n :: · closed Garage, Walk to shoppin1 center. tor rental 1nform11.til)n Aparfme:nts ••• and tt'& 3 ~~-~:~": :~.. 011 BACK BAY on Sahu 36S w. wn,., '42-t!!!l lllO s.. Leno; OD! IH"'1I ALL UTIUTIES PAID ON BEACUI -.,:B"'R"'A-;-;:N;;D;;;:-"'N"E"'W'"-I tun, 'tin• ••tohbon U.. Greenbelt locatton11 IAabl!l-3 BR condo .. 21~ BA, WEEKLY-MONTHLY tM"acAtffi11r nr CoAM Hwyl Adults· No Pett rt. Alt Utiliti•t P•lcl prestip Hvlnc hi mw !!JXUr- From 1290 Per month dshwshr, frpl. 1275/m<l. E'xecvtlve Suite• 354 Avocado St., Cotti, Mesa '42-9701 nJRN. a UNFURN. 20102 Birrh S! inr. n c. 11.ir· tooi1 Pa.tkqe. Thtte.!1 _fl Vacant ,l ready 541}-5147 agent. 20IO Newport Blvd. "'ATCH Ulf. -~ ln this J BR. From S~ porl. ~. tJf Pah~dl'"A Rr1 1. million ln :f'r-ttation • • • N,4wport Heiaftts ' Costa Me11 execuH~. 3 bdrm. Ocean MESA Vlll:AGE AnS. ADULTS ONLY l k 2 RR -,.·rrim SI~. ·r ri\•. 8,vimminr, t.nnls. billiard.I, :,e_· ~ 642·2611 Blvd. dtqilex:, Adults qnly: -J IEDROOM-$150 Furnin1r1P Ava1h1bl! ,.11n. Rilh11,rd rm. ,iaru1zi. h "t> d ubi aaU"'•'" ......... ' 4 BR, 2 BA,· blti ns, ttlrig., STUDIOS & 1 BR'S. $'50 Mo. A&ent r75-4930, 2 children wefC,,.,., no peh C a r p el11-dr1.pes.flish1v.s.shf!r Nr. l lf' frvinl'. :Vlgr. $7-~246 s:p, Ind~ 101;~ &l·<f ~--,-_,'_1t), ~ Irg. fencd yard SJOO/mo. • FREE Llne:ns &00020. Forced Air Heatin«i • Wat'er Paid • Carpets • heated pool.saunas-tennis 1 ~1'-' :;. 644- 7 270 or 64~1800. e FREE Util'IJ D B lit i SI Carpo't ' Stall Show ,.. room_...,.ean \'iew1 BRAND NEW ranee, clubhouse, ete. 1 es 2 &: 3 B~. ·~ta, new, a ~at rapes -U • n O\'t --* pa ... tioS-am""""pte parkine ADl!LTS ONI.'' -PET 01\ it "'"I rca l y HouM1 Furn. er • Full Kilchen · place to .Jive yr-f'O\U'd! Walk er. Lau ndi'y Room . Fenced Yard. nEJ.UXE 1 BR s1 ~5 custom 4eeon.ted ..,...., ~:-· Unfum. 310 • lleatt'd Pool · be h lho FrpJ b!tna 1046 El Camino Dr. E A, Cost'a Meu Securiry Gu1.n:fi1. u La .. ·•--F tt " • '" .. ' HUNTINGTON LARG ~ t BR 115' l • 2 ~R-Fumb""". .. 2414 Vista 0.1 Oro ---------• ......... ,. 11iciU 1!1 tutetuldecor.173-0tJT, · ' 546-7331 l R•lh•. di 1.hi~·11.~her. hr"· ... -.,· ...... •to.lea,.·---~• N rt Bl!' ch Balboa Ptnin1ul• • TV A maid serv 1v1ll 67S-4a7l u=• ~ ., ~ ewpo • .· . PACIFIC p[ll CP, privllfP pal!n, 1w1m· ,. ........ d n..... o-n •. 10 'to., 644-llll ANYTIME BAYFRONT. Choice s BR, 4 e Phone Sei"vlce VILLA GRANADA AltTS. ' muo 1 ..... ,....n -.M:r • ' • ' I * .,. 50 WK & UP 2 BR Aet. _Walk.to Ocean.A nh S . 4 B dr 2" Bath ru OCEAN ,.\VF.., lt.B. min~ pnnl. :\17·?1~. El Toro BA , pier & float. Summ~ ~'· 11hop'a. SH. to appreciate! Tow ouse. plClOUS e oom, Y.I • tn4)· 536-1487 10:142 S11ni11 An• Avr. or yearly. Fnrn. or unlurn • Stucf!n a: 1·Br 1pts O..ys, --6731510; eve•.. Balconi~s. Fireplace. Wet bar. Attaehed.2 car Otc ~n 10 arn-fi pm D11.ily BREATHTAKIN~ OAKWOOD GARDIN FOR l~a!e, s BR. 3 full hll. Ownrr. 673~39. • Room $18 Ir Up. 67H778. garage. Near CdM high school. WILLIAM \VALTERS co: VIEW All bltn~. fam rm, frplc, fnd La~unl Beac;-h TV,. _linen$, ba~y~iltinr Serv 3 BR, below Highway, nu i3S"Art1t101 W•y, Newport lelth sns. ""'" 2 BR Apt. Hi an yard ""/pool 836-5396. • avail, rtt rm, util pd, 1wlm . ....... ._I ,.. -1 APARTMENTS p&J.nt, CEPLI. .... .,s, •v c, ~"77 · T D Barie B~ Bluff w/2 Fount1in V•lley PLEASAN1 hJIT}es, frplc., poo:. T.\', rm, au major Ma.med cellina:s, au., 1un JUST .COMPLE E . r-i . (Jtnort Uvtns far k> · 4 BP ._ 1 BR 1225 ct"Mit cards t ,,....,_ livin• at a prit'f' ynu priv•I• b&ll'()nit,. • .,. r . AdulU •nly.) c se in. '"• ...._ • porch, S26S. 642-5531 eve1. HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS. ......... ... " 1-1 r11.1M ·f)l'W)t. Lnad11 l)f For Leu•, 4 Br., 2 &, ~ for 1· BP.. 494-775<. 2376 N,._ Blvd. 548-9755 QUE Bay~de H Like LI Ing can al!Ont. Th• ''"' f'm•ln- 0 OI sq. fl. A\•ai.l . May 1. $SOO D ==--:;1 .:::::_:;F;_:_::.::_"""~"'• Thlt1 •d l'.'Orfh $5 on rent UNI cbeteau an F ~I'--W I v __ 1 inc 1 Mrm units· f>omplf"t,. _c1os~1.11. '7.45 -Dom in10 r. -NEWPORT ZEA -- m(). 963-!337. ~p •x•1 urn. ~ Dr. 2 bdnn~ .I: den· di.nine •ffn ... e com.s with . aiik>m carJM"lin~ A rr.n~r HS) 979·126A. llth' at·lrviar ,;:::'""'::-o=:.:_";"'--;---· I .,.;•;,_Ibo-.-,-,,-,-..,----' We&liBJIU 20 ...,m, Adlllt.· only. J31> •Mo. , .. 2 IEORooM--2' IATH ru:aper1e1 • rll•h w"'"" ' "" ' B•. P-nthou,. 645-MIO ... fU-11111 Hllntlngton Beach * BRAND NEW * Agent 615-f930, ~. · · 'f;9m 1159· . Flne~t : apartment-.; in th, Apt~ll Lid() Park Dr. SJ>f"r ·[ .. ~l:'!'~~'l"''!'l'!!'!'!!'l''I FREEi I 3 Br. l ba By "Wk o;Mo(;un· 1 BR ••••. Sl85 ••.•. Furn. * GREAT VIEW 2 BR.·* C~: .. Di:.oet~ ~:r f°Fdi:~~i.~·'ir:!~s--county -ju11t mlnut ,~ fN>m tarul11r ,,1,,1..-f'lf b "r". VISTA DEL· MUA L1ncllord1.0Wners tit July 1, Utll d. ar. 2 BR , ••.. $220 ••• ,. Fum. Frplc., bltN, w'ndttks, pool. e pa OS $ . ea 00 * O '" tM beach or swim in ynur ,-...nini;;ul11 k l'lrf'an. nr Apartment& We 'vtlf refer tenants 10 )'Ou 548--«>51 er 673-6585. Private patios, Jush aardeni, $200 up. _6tf...6Ut, 175--SZC. Carport & torage.h S I 5· A nwn heated pool.· Only S140 1Pa~,. unfur~. 9 mn~ to lry~j l .\ 2 BR. Furn. · i: Unf. FREE ol cha-~ · Many C 11• Mes• rt II< E -h St * 2 B"V.••w, _~1. ~!·. 2500 Sout • ta, anta na a month, 11<1 lf'll~" rl"t'luired. '" rrspon51bl• party. a . h S • It~ ""'"hi• .. ~;,._; '~; o"' 0 ~'.;r. M~-0137. · ~ ·· 1"l ea';h dbl ,;;,ri.'im. (enter 2 blk• W . or Bristol; off Warner on BAHIA PUERTO "'-"'" '"' "'"'1'· ~••h;~:," ;..,:~;'.4. "ft!~ 1'.aiti11~ list. DUPLEX. compl furn. 1l40 UNIQUE STUDIOAP'f 675-1386,or 6.13-'8737. Linda Way, south to W.'Central) · 2110 17TH STREET ~ ~tf'p~ tn Bf'ach 2 Br., 2 RA ~nter. ALA Rent1l1 e 645-3900 mo. Will t.s.kP" off $20 mo. for Deco F 2 BR 2 BA Co•t• MeA 546-1525 11.1 Df'l&\\"11t1·, 1 fl'plr. rf'fl'li.-: .. tl1w~hr .. e~rl REJ'\fT •tart.a $155· elderly cple to take ·care'of rator urn., • • Huntiniton Bf.11rh 2ar. YEARLY~ Ad ults. no lrvt'-& u. 10 Cf,,.,. e B<'ar~mbtr1! Bnch pad, premi.su. 54S-46'l3. Key is priv i:a.tio, 2 c11r aar., pool [;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;. L A MA•SEILL•S 5••5091 ,,.-67't990 21 l· ... ,.,... rtlrn 11111 util incl S!IO. at Dick'• Hontthoe, · 2394 I: rtt hall Adult11, no pets. VI L P\ i::: -rtf"l~. J. .,.. · ·' • · * s,5 ~tqS , * '. I · ·1 o , SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. ;;1-1111. - ALA Renl•la e '4S.3900 1 -'-N_eJNPO'-'-''-'rt~·Bl~vd~ .. ..:C~-M_.__ S250 mo., •ncl "''-•Y• • furnlohod & Unfurnlohod . * FRESH AIR NR. &h, Y•-1,._ 3 B• .. 2 , Newport lo•ch ~433• 557 -<829 alt 5 pm. Adult Ll-'n• . ' k j~ • Downtown! 1 BR, ltove, ltCA M I All HARBOR snrrlls ... • WaJk·s B!kJI tn Beach! Rll .. upper, ~ndc . hm. , ... -.... • ttfri". child t-t ok 1125. .-ove n owance .·. n.un Dishwasher color toordinated appljancn... rf'il., 11·1"· ept.-o:, S275 . " : ··.- ALA Rentals • 645-3900 sundtck. $250' month. Siady Iawn-Pool-SlCO Up. Plush ahag carpet· mirrorid war ro oora.. dttor. '\Viw erpt1, drpll:, 646--0 4 . 64 -,:... .. .... YEARLY. 2 BR., frpl.. ELM GARDENS APTS d1 bed LC• 'J ·A ~ BR, 11pts, n~wly 7 '1 '1 1 ~::11 I '~-----iiii~-·•1 Ba.lboe'Bay ·o.-. ~7420 177 E -·St ·~ .... L'~.. indirect lightinR in kitchen· breakfast bar· bltns, f!'X~pt ntrig. SlSO to LOVEl .Y l Rr. 2 811. Frpl. • B~llt the Budttet!· 2 · Br, DuploxH u"n1u"'-•50 e TR. -OP~!CAL, -POO~L . 2 Boclreem er . hµoe _ pn'vat_e feqced patio • plush landsCl'J)-S225. No mgl11, no pets. cpts/tl~. Nr. Beach. Yrly. Roomt bench area, kid~lprf:111, SI~. ''" • }} ....._n ) heated poola m ABBEY REALTY "2-3350 -..... --,..--~'"!'~I ALA Rentals • 645-3900 "---r•I 2 bdrm studio, I~ be, 1J'1)lc, 2 a.ctroom & Den ing * brick Rar-~aes · a:rge . 5.'6-l • IN Private t1ome, ~ VW11W 1piral 1tairway: Adu I t 1 &,Ian.al •lOl So. • lrlstol St.,· Senta Ana.: SEA Allt APTS .. , $130 Newport Heights room · •·/bilh,' With c. or e Country Sty!~ -2 Br, (~d •ll-65'".--2--B-O_R_,M--lt-"l,,_IH,...ns, S200. 145 E. 18th St. Apt. 10. 1YJ I• er 2 ,.,_II laths • S 71200 Lrg i BR. Crpt1, dap:111, bltn1. -2 R . I I I without , kltc h.tn privilta'H, -·- yrd, encl ga.r, kid1/pels S-155. drapes, carpet. XIS Cecil Pl. 64~5429 · 5 • • 1 blk N. ct Ad11 ms 11tt Beach Sl 10. . r tr~p x, r~ . Worldnr rentletnt'll ·~ ALA Rental• • W:-3900 No _,,, . Mut-.-Jze bedroonta wild-. COL DWI LL, 11.ANKEll & co. Bivd. m .• , Utica. bltn1, Pl L ~l\)IO. 1 11 I • red~ Miaio.n Viej&.• aJ!tll.. 1641 Newport BIVd/ CM =--=-'~C:C:"--:=-o----1 LRG 1 Br. Apt. pa.rtiy tum -... MANAG_ING AGINT . 535-2796 or 5.'6-7070 . cpt /l'l t'Jl•. chil.d/Pf!'l t1 k · 586-291! Aft !11·30 pm L•ASE .,. OPTION or C1pl1tr1no Buch S125. AdultJ. Lndry, Gar. beam eell1iwa, tarp litinc °'!!!!!!!~li!!!!!!!!!ii!!i!J~~!ii!''-'~~!!!!!·I!!!!!'! 67>-..J708. . -. c.. QuWt. Nr. Mrktl. 1922 roomw/cuOrwoodbumina ~ U f J65 Apt Unfvrn 2'S J ·BR, •Pt. New wfw ·ttpt, A YOU'U. be anur u ._ hlJ.ein SALE, Crea.I stAl'ler home. 3 BR, 2 BA., crptl, drpl, Wallace, No. B, C.M. fittplace. OmVerllent laun-Apt. ft Ul'ft. '1 •. ·' drps, · blfnll; G.1 ?'a J·f' · ptt., U f • 70 thii upstain atu:<ila Ndftlem 2 bedrooms, 2 bflths CON· gar., fncd yard, 2 childttn ~18 No pets dry &nil ott Jdtchf'ft. En-Costa Mesa rarbag~ diapoial. 962-8578 Furn. or n um. • ;J, private home. with poi>l. DO. S17S/mo. or $19.000. ok. $235/mo. 53&-03tS col-1 =,-~,=-~h-'--.-l --,&'""'l'B°"' claffd pe.HOI. I IW'imnU~:,ICioioiti•i~iii•jiiiii!iiiiiii for •pp!. C 1 M Working ral nnty. N; a t I urn. •c e or r I """"I!'!, ....... ;. recftatkm * * $170 * * os • e11 Pr' ·1 I 95 F.P. Good c ar Pe n g , lee'.!. esP.,cially nice. 2110 i':-::llltiet. -:""t • LRG. 2 Br ., 2 B11.. crpts, ;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;; f it:noke . 1v1 ern. , · fl"E"l!h1y pAinted. Now VA· Corona del Mar N Bl d CM -NEW . NEW ,NIW 3 BR. 1'.i~ Ba .. nf!wly painted. drp1. bltns, quiet ·dead end • . M&--6740. cl'i nt, lmmed poss. Call ewport Y ·• • BltnA. ·crpt/drps, enCI patio. 11tr!el. l blk to st()rf'!. .BRAND NEW ~-~~-----,4,.,.,51 545-M24 <Open f v es) 2 BR, frplc., N. 1idf' o( • • $75 Al101vanrf'. • * MODELS OPEN Vl[LA P£DRQ NC' achlt a: 1hoPf. Olildttn Children flk . SlfS. 7631 Ellis Adults Only Apa.rtme:nts Guest Home SOUTII COAST REALTORS. Highway. See tenant. $230. Lr2 1 Br garden apt, pool 11k. -no pets:. 380 Centti!r St., No. A. M7-7547. wjth DOOi RETIRE in dim ity, pteu.nf •\VE hnve • large selectkln TI9 Marigold, 494-3661 $1S5. 710 W. 18th St. 54M370 JUST FINISHED C.l\t. 642--83fo or~~. . l\lOVE IN TODAY Enclosed a:a.rages homf" 11.fmo1phere, best 'of "' '"" Ill W •-I Buill-in!'! I , ~ Beo"t ·'"w of 3 and ' bedroom homes Costa Me11 _,....,,,.., f"am es ercome LARGE 1 BR apt. New From $11<1. Kids: welcome ca.~. )j n ,..,.,.,, • ..... · that can be mo\•td into • BEAUT. FURN. 2. BR U!"iS (JD 2 BR, ·2· FULL IA) dn1pe11• Shar carp t • .-. 2 Br. 1111 xtr~11• pool. CarpetA A: dr11.pe~ Wadciell'-' QueAt H o·nt t · almost immediately on our * WINTER RATES * Up. Hld Pool. ~dulh1 (1 teen "'l!""'""!!'!<::"l'!~~!l!!!!llP[ COOL-QUIE'J'., Carport A-Jndry. Nr 1hop'g 847-366!J'ol 96A-7.'il0 ConveniP.T1.tJy located 495-5.519, .t.,7-5431. Rent -Opt ton plan . Attnlc tum. Studios $115, 1 tJr 2!1~nt ok) No peta. '-= DE.LUXE e SpeclalcablM:t1Pace' .ltthol1fl40 + dep.Mll~ WALK TO BEACH ~:1i556:!~:~th ELDERLY eouple, priva.te SHERWOOD R E ALTY , BR'a S12S. Adulta. no petJ. 642-;,;uu, APARTMENTS e Lock prage w!lr 1tor Ca'mJno, Apt · l, CM · 8 -· N 1 2 B pt/dr apartment. l me a:l 1. --'..--"-:,;_,, __ ~=~-,....,, ,;,~··,r·. · rand 1.1 -• r. e p, Orivl! by: 2311 Dd~n Ave. 540-l555 2135 Elden, Mrr. Apt. fi. AVAIL Now 1 .l-2 Bl' turn., Air c0nd • Frpl.c'a • 3 swtm. e Bm',c.~~ e Lndry lrP11ttos """7"V"I bltn, fr'pl. l2S l6th. '47-3957 Or call: 6-t5-5 7 Sll S uper vi 1 i o n A eatt. 1 BLK. trnm heh., 3 Br .. ·2 Huntington Beech pool, reo rm .. a:d loc. No mine Pools • Health SJ:m. • e D/W-~1six:r&.1:. Dn.i:•· * .. LOWER * 2 BR. Apartments. Gan.re. 642-9271. &.. trplc., bltns, pati<>, childrn., no pets. 6t6-5814. Tennil: Crta • Game A • Deep co ar cp GOLD Medallion, front 2 Br, Sl3S • Sl60. Child O.K. B 0 A It DIC a re/Llandr)I;. complfy tncd. $240. (213) MODERN, 2 Br. bltn1, crpts. MOBILE flome 40xltl, from Bil'··rrt Roo n1 • Special 10uridprootln1t patio, 11;nel 1ar, la.undmm1t. . 527-.1144 Gaod meals. Semi SU51 Pri 8.11-1183. d-, -1c, c• ....... rts I lndry 1'.f11y 15th thru Sept, 15th. t BEDRor· f •NI'" Back Bay, Ah'Jx>rt Adu1t!I'.. no Pf't:111. S1551mo. t --~~~~~--$225. Men-Women. 5.U-Ml4 . • ,..., "Y ~...... • .l-Schools• * * 2 BR Duplex, M:Ar town, • BR .. .,,.."', 1st &: list mo fa.eil. Sl35. Couple&: one 1m 675-2916 after 6 P.~T. FROM S165 . · . .645-3515. 542-6499. · Summer Rent•I• 420 ' -MEDITERRA•1EA•t GAS ""' GH Cook•_•• """· drp•, "ove: $!45/mo. rent. Open. 17641 Mist)' child OK. No ptrl~. Call 2 BR, comp! furn, $14.i mo. ,, 1-. ,, ...... ,ATER-All pair!. SPAC. 2 I: 3 RR. apt. Sl40 "'""' ~~1. M2-4Ei64 fl 5 30 PM " .., ,,.,.,.,)JU REALTORS OCEANFRONT ViUa A-pt ... I.Ant!, Hntg Beach. • er : • . S50 Security fee. 20 4 3 VILLAGE Month tO Month $TIJ up. Pool, cpt/drp1, bltns, N!:\V 2 BR, crpr, dt"J)I, bltn!I'.. CE Lll{Una Beach. '9!11} per mo. 2 bf'd ho W11ll11ce, ~1 5'1~301 . -Eld A kid!t ok. !'IN 1944 $1 '.?0. l...aq:e room m~ 2400 1-tarbor Bll'd., C.M. 23.-.1 en ve. 2206 Collea:e No. I '42-703.'i neAr lhf! ~ch: W11iter pd. 6 73-4400 Summer rental. 494-JUI. \\1 th i11r11~f'. Fr~r!. V11.rant I llW] ONE Bedrm. Adults,~~!~· ,-., 557~ Sq Mgr-J\1r, &: Mt.. Jtogen 1996 11-lapl~ No. 1 M2-l81'\ _•:c•:.,1·_11'-7_1 _•'-tt•_•_l2_. ---Vac•tion R•ntalt 4:11 Rent-A-Hou•• 9794430 Apa;b;clbl•~ Pool &: Utllilie1 inc U•icu. RENT XL OF' ~S.70,. I . • d . $145-115o. 548-7689. . APT; Mhrr. requi!°f'd, live In, ,rv;,,;.;,ino"-'--------CABIN • ln Bii ·Bta:r r~, ', 4 BR 2 BA, crp1 ~. rps, OPEN 10 AM TO 6 PM ...... _ mn. ()ff rent. 4-4 -1r * * * , b ltns,' $270 (1\(). lmmed OC·f i•••••••..... * 1 WEEK FREE! * STABILITY PLUS ~ ~· II Puerto Mui Apll Compl~tf'ly furn'."W•fherr4 New VIII• Peulo · . ploxes, 2 Br., '1"> hi .. •nc. P-ARK WIST --1· "'""· c\lpancy 968-3454 eves 2'I Bach., nu dee., no kit. $75. . S40--7'24~ * * * * dryr., l v. • 1n~. """"7•or •, BR 2 ea 1 d·n-• Apta. Fum. 2 '"'·· Sl65. Adil•. 642-2111 . ' 2 Br., 1 run Ba. • SECURITY P•llo, """"''-" APARTMENTS 1 1oo1r...,, Apia, wknd. "'2-<7'1. 19~;-,_ • carpe , ..... • I'amlllts Welcome SPACIOUS 2 Br., 2 ·Ba apt Id p: $1~ dbl Pr. pool, nr ahoppinc, General ' DELUXE 2 Br, nr ahopa. Sh pt/drps tio 1 · rm. .rem -R•nt•I• te Share ~- ' rk uxr 96'-3515 -Pool. Adlls, no pets. Util pd. .•r c · • PA ' Jn a :chanriftl .ocltty. ,'ft home, frpl ., 1ar, Maul. 2 l&drm., 2 I•. $130 • up lncl. utilitif!11. Also , .... IP':. · ' . A 1884 Monrovia 548-0336. ~am~~· .~_ara&H. all apprec:iW that.confidf:nt ~~fl~-· Adulti. S 1 15 · From $195 tum. Pool , It n.ttre11tion HOUSEKEEPER w4tid. rv1no , , . feeling of home -well--~--'-="===="""c--J88J Parkvie1v Lane area. Quiet Envin:inment. Groovy den Mot)w.r 1'0 ca.N l iBR., den ............. , $.~00 3lBR. 2 Baths .......... J330 C ~~~~~~~P~o$1!d:t:. "·e ~ri_,H:..~.":". ·~:1tf()han managed, well-maintained. *TOWNHOUSE* Ii-vine. (Just att Ott ~t parkina~ No Chll-ti:ir bach@.lor pad in 1 u:· Bold New 0 !'C•Pt Ca.II 64--358!. -"'' .. .t:...., . It'• youn'hen: In a prdl!TI 2 Br, l~ Ba, cpt/dtpi, ):IAHo. !In Diero Fwy at Culver Rd) drtn. m Pett11. ' r.hang~ fnr privatf t'llCle'I.. · 'BR. 2 Ba., tam , rm .. Sl45 l BR. 2 Ba., tam . rm .•• S350 3 RR. 2 Baths .......... $35(1 -.-ap1.rt.ment with 2 bedroom1., Adlls, Sl.65. J34 E.' M41!lody Also Ga.rap1 For Rent Far out house near 1*ee:h. fURNJTURE RENTAL Huntli;t1tOn Beach Park·.Llkr.Surroundlnt 2 baths, cuest mom or den Ln. ~-or SC&-1768. Laguna BHch 1959--1961 Maple Ave. HB area. ~&.-754A. QUIE'r ·.DELUXE plu11 petkl and all th!! tlf!-$50 'Move_ In Allow. ~Mo Costa· l\1ea. FEMALE roomma• tl9 ~ 41 RR. 2 Ba., Fam, Rm. '375 • BR., 21,l ba, fam. nn. $3!11 4;BR., 211' b•., tam. rm. ~ • Month to Month * 100~ Purohuo Op-* Wide Selection. . Style..p,Jori. '* 24 Hour Dellve17 2 BR. UP1taln. Yrly. 1 person. St~/mo: 2 pv"ION $175 + UUI. Ref• nq, No pets. lM-ht .I: l.ut rno'1. $50. tl<p. m.Mll, 113-1753: NICE 2 br, fu1n l 1he.d a.parb'TM!nt. Freshly-p1intld. ' -IJIO .... ...... ,....,_ U~n• Adlllt1 only. No pttl, 0:--.- '1' l BLOCK IEACH , ~ J.r·i,wP<'d Baehek>r "' -=1o;;:,;11,.=,:.,p"'..,....,,111-..,...,.1.--ll'Pk 6 open beamt. Part l\lrn. srove, 1rttrlr. crpts, drps, nlec patio. lllCI uHI takl ' Nu:v1EW RENTALS m.«>.30 nr ~!M-.32'3 e $Z1 WK • UP-On Ocean e lcvecy Baeh • 1 Br. • RDtiml M&ltl lfl'Yie&PooJ.Vftl Pd. • C.11 115-17il •· La Quinta Hermosa 1, 2 .I: 3 BR ~S g111nce of outdoor livins. OCF.ANPRONT I"• BR. hilh ............................... , 2 br apt; C.M: Sta.rftnr.Ju:,ne Prv. pati... •-Htd Pool• Stop in 1JOOn. ELM GAROEN,S·APTS be "JI -1 3'' 40' PALM MES'.A ·APTS U ...,,, ~iv• Stiady l•wn----~140 Up. am ce1 ncs, .. ~ c., x , 1. S85 m(I +-ut , ...._ Nr 1hor.'g *Adult" OT:ll1 177 E. nnd St. M:2·3G45 living roam. Yetll' lr1t.•f'" MJNlITES TO 'NPT • .OCH. $~2167 •ve11. S)>anl~ Country F.atatt Llv~ Martl,nlque A' pts THE VENOOME S3S5/mo. UHi pci, Summer FURN_ . OR. UNFURN_. SH..:cA~R~E~-_m_y_w_a"i-_,.~....,.-,.,1'-CllM-I Ina • ~clou• Apt_•. Ter-' ' --2 BR •tudlo, 1v, ba. Unf"'"-o o I bJ I I -a •~ ..,,.. ,. ' M l A · ..., ~ N"nt11I furn. S I mo . Unbeheva y ara-e ap .1.. ·i•--k , »«t ~ raced pool; aunken 1•• BBQ.-/ lm Santa AAa A"" C.~t. 184~ Ana m venu~ . SliO. P1ti(i. Ai;. 1kopr 494-3!3'. hua:• pool, Jacuttl @lect bit· "':OU(;. · man, 1 · , ••. Unbellev11ble Living.-Only ':-r. Apt 113 ~5542 Call 642·2824, Mii:. Ph\lll p.1 5'8-A301 or coll 21 3 : IM, •M.« crpts. drps, sa 4 na Sl.iO/mo. StralJh ~ 1 Br uni $156-fvm $171 lleSliBRU ZI * LARGE. t, sez-5227, ~~';";;·,.~ t! ;.,:: =~ etc. Ad""'• ,.. """· WANTED' lnl·firl. 2S-3I. IO ! .•Rr ""'stud$11~Mufvm !?710s ,, ' NEWL y DECGDR ndl:ED 2 BR, """'"" with ... up.<9'-2339. 49'-3313. SINGLES ..... Fro, m lll!s1"~ ....... -~-~· Hu "~ • o • m ~ Sporkllnr 2 Bdrm. ,...... lo•utlfvl reu I · plW.C.,, $130 . mo, S50 Se< 1 REORM. .. .. , ·rom w Be . ~"'. <• blks s. or San Dlqo Frwy apt1. Pool, J•ci.tul, IWlh 10 Minutet to Octftn IH, »43 Walla~. ,CM, _L,_•.;;•_uno..,._N_I~•-""'-.,.,. ... -2"1\EJ?RM.' •••• Frcm mo Offi~· Rental • on Beach, 1 bDr w. on Holt ldsc:PI. pncn. Adults -CIGlt to··bUa tine• t,tnrft , 548-4.l>l . 'LAGUNA NIGUEL You're rif:ht, they're hnct:ier--1-;....:.....---~~-= to \62ll Parkaldf! Lane.} from $175.:AJ.o. avail, tuni'.-G11.i. Hea.t• A Stuvt. Waler • ._. --.-B=EA=UTIFl!==~L~t-•"'"'l"'B=R. A t prietd! 1581' Meu.' Dr. DESK mpaee ..... •8 (n4) 8415441 · M •~ --G -R-1tin Lau--· pertmen I (5 blk1 from Newport Blvd.) mo. Will JIWtdf . · 151 E. 21at, C. • ~ AMI.,.~. ....... ' ...... " Cttnlemp(ITTl.ry Garden Apt1. Ctlll About Ou r New e lifo . • ""'""'"'""'"~~.,..,.., [ Room ft:clu,,ed. · ~98'0 at $5 mo. ~ _.. UPPER fl'Of1t 2 Br. furn apt. QUIET J Bf, stow A retrir . , l BR. Sl40 Pat I (I I , f r,p I e. Ro o I • Ltast Program Avafl llblt e SPACfOUS e av1.U..blt. 2D nr.t • Overk>oking law JNU'k A $95. No dil>Clrien or peft. 2 BR. SlGO. 11 65, Sl75 $1S5-$1i0. Call 546-516.1. Now. t BR $154. 2 BR. 1 BA \\lell-~llliaJ!!d Apls. Laguna Qeaeh. 9f1 1• hffut. erK"losed p11.tio 4 S49-3347· Hacleftll• de Mei• • LRG. 2 2Br, 1~• Bii, •h•r Sl1t7. 2 BR., 2·sa, $19' PIT 1 • 2 SR.·wrr1:rra.c~t11. lay View Offlcee • pool. Adul ts, no peta $189. LRG 2 BR w/p1tio, Quiet. lto \V, \VUson, Apl 1, CM f'.rpt, bltn~. frJ)Jc, priv patin, mnnth. . f'rom S140 • 1275/tn(I. I>t)uxe. -a ir-conditimtcf ·= 1035 00 SI. 53&-'692. Crptl, dl'PI, stow, 1"'frl1. * * 2 nn Cti>1jl, drpii. bltntt. fl n<:I 111r, 1 hlk ichl1t. 6.1-4 290f.1 Alom.1 Ave. 4~2 !Jhq cpt1, drp11, .. una1, R«ltt0ra.ted. U do aru '"') 2 BR; •hac crpl, drp.c, bltM, 111r, adalta, ,no pft a . bf'llm ~Hng, UHi pd, Sl!iO Hllmilton. 54-IS4l , 645-6.1-45 Mi11ien Viejo pool, jacuui, r ncl. 1._r. R.et.loMmlcs, mer.~ I blk to 1torefl1 Adulb, pet ~2768.i mo, No -t!I. l'Ai hlks, \\!. ol S':\fALJ . bA c.helor aputm f'nt. Q 1letAdult livina: 2 ROOM ottitt!, --· tt ttM Ell'-~ 1 "·II BRAND M W J Br .. 1\~ ha., WOODS eonaldtred. 11, ... ,..,..L .. 2 SR, lower,' crpt1, drps, }larhor 81\"d , ~ \V. Willl'IM. S90. Si"R"lf' pet'llOO on Y· ._ Sttp down liv. rm. lhlJ MIRRIMAC Costa •M!:1a. *· utilititt No .. A, lff-'7547. range, own: rt:fril., no pets. 6-16-37~ or ;,45-0760. alter ti, »7-15.5.t epta, bltn'-, dihw•hr., p1ttio, GS idf'rrlm11c Way, CM eluded. Ml-CW! Lido ,... 11<0. 9'8-1'55. 2 BR uni"'"" ...... pool Ill~. CLF.AN 2 Br .. •lov< • pool .... '"llltle .. ms. llle81iBJIU 20 1200 ,q, ft , '1111-Air ' ' ~ ~ER 2 Jl!l.: P"'lf:.. Nt•r tntlry mt1m, ehlldl'f'.n ok. No refrtr. Ne11r .1tore~. 8,1(l.-087], dtaPtd. llth St. c.N.. s.m uoo· Nord ;;:yn:;nt Apt. 11¥:tP.PIJ'll ~•.t' A•ail. M•Y piet1. 126 Mon,te Vlstt1. C.~f. Re:al6nomlc:1, Bkr. 67:>-6700 Mei• Verde ~parklt"-new adult apt. .mo. 646-9631. Bacli 6 2 BR. Sub-ltt, Q» L $135.,CaD: '$0-211t. . SH""n_,_.l"rn J BR, CIOM +\Vil.SON GARDENS • Lush' garden lf!ttinr amid :;:Off~;.1 ::..:.,;_,_-::c.-~-:-.r.-t-1 • """"" "" 111 towr:ri .... pines. No pets. eel • -• lr\'$125 mo. f75...t9:Z2. 1 I 2 BJJ. Multi. no pet1 to OCC • UCI, $\gs mo. 2 BR. 1,\6; EA , M'Jll rps, • 2 Br 1 'Bt, 11ra11. 1 n-..1.:..:.:m , •• • from 1 lS.\. Colla Mua e 2131 Newport ...... BAY MEADOWS AP1'S 557-'lla. •nd poUo..St<O. !<l-<811. "pt . /d rpa/bltno. Lrt ~~ !rl W. Bar St., Cl4 MMtm L•r I-,-·. drp•, bltn.•, LARGE ! Br .. I'\ Ba , Apl <loK"-1150, NO PETS. 2 Bedmom "" from $1~'-QUICK CASH WESl'CIJF1' I BR. upjlff, frplc , ,new cr ptr , quiet, adults only. ... --... T •---~ -~ " $1651 "7 "~ I Incl. carport>,,., l wat"' THROU'"-H A 2 BR. Adutft Y· op ivi;, AvoU11ble Jmmr.d! 1l:U. mo. Newly cfttOt'alefl. mn. ""' ~·· r.~e. 0137 w -n..t.. .. ttan. -.. .,... · ..... , C'I ,., ~· -'~~~-,.=0-:c\,c: .. -.0;-:--, 114 E, 201h., (.;\!. .ni>• -...--•-· •·~·-224' C.ll)'Oft. IM-!122 713 -imor, ·" • ~-""' N.7'.,vhr'."Pd1!.'.; ':..!::.,_~ r,;;: -n;"""1;-.,.01-rlr.w In the DAILY PILOT '30--20S1 ff' •·r # * 2 A 3 Br. J'rpl(. Blt·ln1. LltG l Br .. 2 Ba, no petJ, .. '"' '"""'"' l Fut -·-an -I -. '~-• -n-.. N-· •-·• Childl"!:n flk, Nr 11chl.11 ~ yd., 11.r. "" Pf'IJ, Sl9"" · ~\',!L ' ·" OAlb' pl 0 t WANT AD ~~ -· ~ ·----·-""""' ·---.-I ('I • ifled Ad. 642-5611. • call .,..;. ....,. ' °""' Plua. ~1!11-...,,,.,_ 11'1111 .... 114>1991, - i • • • • DA!LY PILOT Til .. ldly. Aorll !), I 97r ,~, ~R .. ~tolt ~l~T';;1 ~:'~";;;;;'"'~'•:1~~~. ,~ .... ~ttnd~f-~,lSJ~ [-•N••-l~ ~, _~" .... ~ ...... ~,~~i ~, ~lmolo~ill•4~' l~lfl)· ~,L-=Employ=-·=J[ll]~,, ~[ ~[""'~1-•:l~lfll~.,;~1~'L--·~fmol~•11"""-;;]~[ll] • •1,0ff_.,._l_co....;;8;.;tn.-Jo;•-._1 _._. ·--44~.9 Por1onal1 S30 Found (frM 1d1) 5.10 Driveways . Hou.!oclo~n~. __ Job .Want..i, M.ltr_.10A. ll_ilp Wontod, M & F 710 Htlt>. W1ntod, M & F 710 liolp Wanted, M & F 7IO ARCliITEct. tniinttr, etc. Offiet!I. 444 Old Ne.wport Blvd. See to apprecla.te. Ex.. ter. entrance, $85-SllO. 548-5300, OPEN. FUU.Y LICENSED Renov.•ned Hindu Spiritualist Spiritual Reading g:tven da.J. ly. ro AJ.1·10 P~f. Advice on all matters. I can help ynu. 312 N. Ei Can\lno Real, San BEST location Corona del Clemente. 492-9136 o r ?.1ar nr. P<>st office.Snack 49Z..9034. Shop. Prlv. pa r k i n &: • _D_l_SCO_V_E_R __ D_l_SC_O_VE_R_Y ,::r:::~l('.5 Bkr. 67~700. }'ind YOURSELF in ~m_Wl-¢.. Call oow -No oblige.lion OFSK apace available $50 (n4) 835-68&5 (213) 387...3393 mo, Will provide. tumiture NATIONALLY at SS mo. Answe~ ~ce RECOGNIZED available. 17875 Beach Blvd. Hunfut&ton Beach. 642-4321 PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con· fidtnt, sym ps thflti c OFFICE or desk space, pregnancy counsellnt. Abor· Laauna Nia:uel, on San lion & Adoption ref. AP· D!egO""Frwy., booming area, CARE. &12-4436 a.a J()W as $100 mo. 200 -2000 ---------- ! ' "'11400 f"UN BLOCKS }'QR gq. t. un1t.5. --• CHILDREN Different &izes OFFICES $59. I: $lt9. incl. _ clean, i;anded. apple box utll. Nt. 17th &: Orange ul 2' E 11 ,. f I, $ .;,:5. Ve'S to ;,)\J 1hopping area. C . il-1 • Leo «•3•~ 548-8118 p.m, · n "'"""' ...,.,. 445 Sociol ·c1ub1 535 81..ACK "-1,1,·hl!4' Spanlt'I Ile. PROTEC'CNE 1eal coatirtr - No. ll4il, H.B. vie. 17th .t• drvwys, patios. 11.r. flool'I. MonrovlA, C.M. 6'1 2-1!067. Stayii black. fl a w I e y • 1 , HOUSE OF CLEAN SC A AUTO SERVJCE TRAlNF.E COOK, EXPER. liOSTESS Complelf' Cleanlng Service R M-LEJS J .ar~e ]OC'Ai sf'rvi1:,. P 1timt. Nn phone ~All~ Aitrarti''" v1vt1riou.~ ho~ttM. rloor•, Carpets, \\'indo\\'!I Or;,:11nlzR!ion \\'\II lr11 in man pleasP. _Mu~! bt> O\'('r. T.i. ()\'f'r 21. r !ln1I' d11y~. After ~ P .l\f , 64f.)..4:>G41 ,;"';:5-~5:::19:;5::.·...,------ aiiytime. 1E lectrlcal Walllll, 642·6R.24 ANSWERS v.•ho llkf"~ to v.'or'k v.•ilh hls Surf• S1rlotn, 5930 \V, COl\SI Boh Rurus Rcs1aurl\n! Income Tax h11nd11. Fa~t pron1otion Start H\1'Y, NB flllihion Jsl11nrl, Nwpt Ctr BEAUT!f-UL long ha i rl---------- Smiley Tax Service 1111l11'l<ln & v.·hl tl!mal~ cat, ELECI"R.ICAL WORK. All r!!.«ntly to Vet, •ha\-ed both kind!. Big or ama.11 Llc'd & !iirles. Call a.ft 6 pm. Ins. Free est. 546--0211. &12--68a" :;arct.ni • 14 Years ~~U.Y • t et .,,..neoule SILl\Y Tf'rrier. malt.~t:;~ PROFESSIONAL tl'r.e v.·ork. ?-.1ail~ On Rcqu~st Goldtn Eye, Ol!Ota . ~~ pr u n I ng:. tr l m m i n g, W.A. SMILEY, C.P.A. 546-4175. spraying, 5 p r i 0 k 1 er s, 642-2221 Anytime 646.9666 Lost 555 Jar1dscap1ng. Cle an up, INCOME T~. Cnn fldcn!ial. $2S REWARD G~rge, 616-589.l. Reasonab.lc. J•asr, Carol •L'S GARDENJNG Eberhart 979-R.122. for lhe return nr whe:rt'about.s ~· of black c.at w/white lliPol on tor gard~ & s ma IJ . "Moving Jrft lront leg. J.1isslng in landscaping servl{'f's, call .S_T_U_D_E~N~T->_l_O_V_E_R_S_"_'l_T_H Hunti .. 0 ton Harbour Mra. 540-JI98 f>Ve!, Se r v I n r ''ft r-,• Cdr..f Co t M VAN 'CAREFUL-Cheap! Pleasr Call ht'I 8 pm ""'port' , s a esa, &12-251!3, 5 4 2 - 6 1 9 2 ' or 846-7626. ' Do\'l'r Shores, Westcliff. 642-1907. F'RIENDLY-lovahlf' \\'hit£", C~EEN MANSION med, size kitty, A n 8 Gardl'n1ng & Yard M11.ln· ,1lntin9 & "Lilly," vie 22nd Si .. c .r.,1. 1~enance. Joe Elmer, __ P_a~p-•_r_h_•~n~g~i-n=g--- Dismay -Chuh~ -Ankle -$j.'l0 mo. COUPl.E. livt-in. Lido iSl('. ti44 .:.l().10 fl'west -Jo~ATllEADS Call Dick St'<lll . ~I0-60:JS ~lu11t ht experienced. Pho~ llOSTESS, fr\'lnf' R 11 n ch On" ('ryina ntird Of human-Coastal Agrn<'Y !>Hss \Vilburn. (714) 54(µ1500 11 rr11 • \\'rd-~un. 9::m-6. Age ~ir0fy~i•~•~1·~od="='~'"::•::d:ie:1::to=r+~21;;"'~~H~.r~bo~'~8~1~· ~·~l ~A~ri~'=m='t.or eves & v.•knds (714 ) tl-:10. C11i!l !'ii!, ~3."l--Q.100. ~'1\:'rt-IP.A . , Aut 6-i-3=23,,.,, HOSTESS Job Wanted, Pemale 702 MECHANIC . DAY \VorkPr, :\ton, Tul'.s, 11-2 PM lunch lu··d c·-1. M"'' •· •X""r· rri. ~l'Tle \He N"JOkint & ,.r. 1 P -. ...... vr '" Apply n t-n;on NEED help At home? We lenced and t'ul\'fl tools, g()()(l r11 nd11 Hunt Har bour. COLONY KITCHEN have Aide! • Nurses • RA" "106 !1Al11ry. ~ ' :i.111 HArhnr, ('.1\1. llousekel'!l('rl! • Com· DENTAL Asst Chair·sl(lr, I __ :· ·::.:__:::::.::~.:c;.::.--1 panions • Homemakers -~ ~ expandf'd rlutiri;;, 4 ha ndt'd I IOUSEKl-:F:PER • Comp~n· Upjohn, 547"'68l. 2100 Harbor Blvd., denistrv prtventi\·e pr11c'-1011 111us1 rlrivr, no ~moking itEDICAL TechOesires Mck Costa ~1rsa 1lce £~per A MllST! Tnp or drinking. 11 \'fl -1 n · office or Lab po!ition. AUTO SALESMEN sal~ry. H.B. area. 96'.l-2436. 9fi2--~224 , H.B. Divt>rse llkil!s. Xlnt rets. Oi·ange County's largl'!lt Pon-DENTAL Assi.~rant. l Girl \10U SE\VOfll\-PAr! limr, !'I 496-J.43!. liac draler has Clpt"nings for Offic.--Exp'd need only ap. rlay \\M>k, S!efldY job. Ch''" EXPERIENCED t!omestic f1\'0 automohile salesmen: ply. El Toro area. 830-5010. .'.'t:A~'~· ~':":· -~,'4~·~1....,.....,..~-...,...1 1vork. Call ·after 6 pm. ExpPril'n<·t> unnecessary. \Vf" DESK clerk, rrnlalr, rlAys, JIOS'J'E~S -C I uh h n \I~ e • * * 835-4670 * * \v)Jl tr11 in you to sell new & t'Xper, NCR 4200, PBX, IA"is11 rr \Vorlrl, l.st~ll~" H1U11. on Sun, Re\vd! 250 22nd Sr.1c'~'~2-~l~J3~l-~----- 11-5e-P_E_R_F_OOT __ .-900--,.--lt·,I IRVINE Coast C. C. member· C~t. RENOVATION, c 1 flan . up, ship. Sl,000 plus transfer fee. s""cializP. in Hi Br, d N() \\'11 snn.1: * WALLPAPER * \Vhen you call •·Mac" JEANNE'ITE Nixon -Day vst'd cars plus lf'asing. Our ~sf'rvat ion.~. Pl<'. Apply 8f'n Rf'crration & i;()('111I ~r.· "'ork. llave rt'rerences. !op mrn t'arn $24,000 per Bi'1"'n's rtlolor Ho!f"l, 31106 111·Hles background hrlplul. call 543-2313 year, full cornpany benelits s. Coast H11,·y .. So. Laguna. ritrl ·1 in1r pnsilion .. ~prlY Sl35. per month. S21 So. REW.ARD! Lost. 2 yr. olt:l ,~ · Brookhurst, Anaheim, Suite 6J3.8ll8 .after 6 pm or wk· Irish Setter: male. Vic. of Bcr~urla. free: est. 002-7026 13. WindO\\' front, air, heat, nds. • Greenville k MacArthur .. '~r...c:'J&.::;..:960::::::2~·-~~--- ttpts. plenty. of parkinz ln Senta Ana. Cal!: 557-0050 Mow and Edge Sherv.'OOd Shopping Center. [ llSJ OR 494-5271. $12 mo. averagP yd. Home & ·Drive by. Call Mr. lost ind Found \VHITE ·ix>ocUe puppy, tan commercisl. 5.16-5779 Eve. ~~~· 962-44n or '--------' , e11rs, anf!I to "George", AL'S Landscaping. Tree Found '''" adst llO Flor ida St H.B. Reward. removal. Yard remodeling. 5.~1648. Trash hauling, lot cleanup, 54S-1#t 646.JTIJ PAINTING : !nlfJ' 1 Extrr. \Valli; w111.~hed & minor r"· pairs al pr!cf's you can a1. ford. F'ree f'Sf. Rf'fs. (673. 1t66 HelpWant•d,M& f 710 plus new car. Apply in Jlt'f· e DINNER COOKS . .Ptt!'~n~1 n r ~ O f r.1 ~"' , son to Mr. Morri~. Bob Long· • COF'FEE SHOP cooi.:s A r1 n1 in1~tr<i11on Ru1ld1n1?. Accountant Sr. $14.K pre Pontiac, 13fi00 Beach • BELLi11EN (Gra 1·~yr1J )3~22 . ~as~ cit> Valrn<'1a . Blvd., Wesrminster. A 1 1 p illon-f'n. No phClne t'alls Sr. Acct. Denver Area I --,.~~-,-=~~"°"--I PP Y n t'r~'On Auto Lot Deta il Man Airportrr Inn H()1f'l '~"~''~'~"~·--~~=~o--Construction h&ckground Sl5K 1. Chrm. Enginet>r Sl 4K Experience drsired hu! not 18700 M11.cAr1hur Bh·iJ INTERVIEWING Sec'y Span)J1h hf'lpful $600 necessary. CaliL rlri\'rr's Irvine. 10pPos. OCAirportf INTERIOR & Ex!c.rior Paint-Cr Clerk-1-lospilal S500 H~·rnse rl'quircd. Apply in D I S H'\V A ~ H ER . D 11 y RETAIL space still avail. in bustling shopping center . 600.1.61'.lO sq, f f. 31401 Camino Capistrano, SJC, '49&-9615. FAWN co!or male Boxer wearing r.hClke chain vie. Fountain Valley, 839-1675 or 532-6753. ing minor rrpa1r.!'i. nnn· P.T. }'/C Bkkpr-Lag S3.~ hr Jlt'l'SOn only, Jl).4 p.m, 11-111.r· Rf"!.;pnnsihlf'. Apply. f\11'sa LGE blk & while long ha ir drinker. F'rt-e csr1mates. FHA/VA Packager s625 quis Mororii, 900 S. Coast Verde Conv. Hosii., 66 1 <:at, Lafa yette Dr. vie J IM'S GardeninR'. complete Call cvt'nings 646-0-!77 A/P Clerk $500 l-ligh1\':t}'. l...l\gun11. BeR('h. Crnirr S!,, C.!\1. 548_~~. Repair sprinklen;. 673-1166. Holl)'\voorl fHTir1u1·rr 11reki\ .11r\V ft1t·r" \\•hn arr 11incr1·ely in1tf('Slrrl in bf"ing 1n 1 GP 1•111cd ninl!on r1erurr.s In hr lilml'd parl.v Summrr. F'or inl~rvif'W, 1213J-4&1-3 121. Industrial Rontal 450 College View Sehl, 847-1888 lawn k yard care, cleanup" Bkk ~-1 Cl b $450 BA"YSITT"R d·" 2 p•J YOU Supply The Paint. pr·.-11va e u 0 • "" nee ""' " E i\1 p LOY l\.1E NT Op. 1-18. ~54~~~-~366~2~. -~--=~...,...-Room!I P11 inled SlO ea. Timekeeper $565 ln 4:4.·1 pin. each school flay, p 0 r 1 u ni 1 i es to lf'A l'Tl 1300 Sq. Ft, M·l &pace FOUND: Rabbit, April l, SIBERlAN Husky puppy, blk EXP. Hawitiian Gardener &.veragr . Al~n "x ! , r , Escro1v Clerk $500 J~ u n I i n gt on B ch., fibergla!S v.·()rk & l:m.t w/front office, lrg rear Vic. OJUege Pk. Ca 1 1 & wht, 3 mos ftml, Vic. Con1plete gardening Service 5'10-704fi. Scc'y-CCln!itruclion $550 \Vestminster arf'a, V.'ork inlo hu ilding. Day & night shi ft INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE door, $167/mo 1789 Whit· 642_2312 or 548-6725 after \Vilson. &: Placentia, C.M. Kamalani, 646-4676. *PATCH PLASTERING Re<·ept-Sh $500 full !ln1c for summer. 2 avail, Apply in person at tier Aye., C.J\f. 646-5033 3:30. 646-0963. PROFESSIONAL All types. Free estimates DentaJ Asi;t H.B. $450 hoys 7 & ll. l\.!usr have rrls. 33012 Perfecto, SJC. days, 646--0681 eves. ,-ouND·. T"rUe, '"°"' ,..... LOST Apricot colored male ,Tapanei;e Gardening Service ~all 54o-Q25 Typist-Clerk S450 Call airer 5 \\'kd.ays, All r1Ay '"" cal. Vic 12th & Balboa. r·ree Est. * 646--0619 Ret·rpt/Gen'I Ofc $500 Sal. 11f!rr 1 Sun. Pl'f'f,r NEW· DELUXE !1.1-1 units. 3 ft. lonr: on Eldei:i SL PAINTING ·Hones/. clean, Girl Fri-Orangf' $500 maturr Christian girl 'civet h 1733 M · •·t 21 t & 22nd <ftvner Grieving 6~1408 Japanese Gardenina Servi-•·ed k L" -d 16 8'1 8 74 p , ~r. onrovia. 1.1e V.'ten s · st. ... .... gvaran.., \\'Or • !Ct:11Se Ke,_·punch s4~ . . -1 . 54'314" 836-9198 e -C •-M 54° '995 aft. 6. Days ~3605. Al!O Clean-up. Frf'e Est. & 10· d 61~5140 ,,-~: v"~· os..... esa, .,....., · sure · or · Cos! Accounti ng Clrk to S62S BABYSITTER: For 8 yr nlrl 576 to 9600 Sq. ft. FND. bro\vn Dach Ii h u n d RADIO C()ntrolled model air e MS-6029 e PAINTING & PAPERING, Rrrf'pt-\Veslmin~IPr Open hoy aft ~chi & ocCa~. evE"S. 4001 Birch, N.B. 541-5032 Santa Marina, F.V, vie. plane. Vic: Santa.Ana. F.V. C 0 .~1 PL .ET E Lawn & 19 yrs In Harbor ·11rra. Lie & Girl Frirlay $~ cau 1\-lr. Dunhl\m, olr. Rent•I• W•ntad C60 Warner & M a g n olia . C.M, • North of freeway. Gardening srrvice. Havlin&' bonded. Rl'l'S furn. 642-2li6. NEWPORT 64,~328.'J. Eve~. £T;>-:r>4;J. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY J-\ighJy NkilJed, both ~h 8, lyp. ing, 1nin. 3 yr11 i;;rcrf'tarlal f'Xpl'r. Al!:f' 2.1-30. Attrll'CtivP. Xln't com pany hf'nelit!O. S111rfing ~alary $550. }'ull ()r p/time. BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Men or Women Leese A Yellow Taxi Cab Call tor Appl 546-1311 • ... __ .,. .. _ Describe. M7-8823. Reward. 839-.8494. & clean.up. •11111· 548--04°5· PAPERHANGERS • Flocks. Personnel Agency BABYS!TIER neederl Mon· ----t.GAR.AGE_wanted....1.0_tt.ore__a . -GRE-Y----k-wh ile--femalCH:at-+LANDSCAP:ING-* · --loils,---vinyi.;--mu1'fl-l~b~ ....-833-Dover Dr., N.B.----\\led~-rrt:-10 a .rrt:-t~ car. P refer vie. of Tustin&: red flea collar & green col: I Jrz=l New lavros, Sprnklrs, decks, IM. The Hangmen. 547-5846. 642·3870 £45-!0f>J TJ.IE JOLLY ROGER _, ___ _ Grnt.ra! Ofricrs Ask ~ 22nd St. 673--3946. lar w/bt!.I. Vic Paularino & . Serricel •nd R.,.irs . ~ cleAnup. State lic'd. 536-1225. PAINTING, pror. All 11'flrk -·· BABYSIITER, livC"-in, for .J Mite. Rent•f1 465 College, C.M. 545-6952. 1;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;:.· ~· Gen•r•I Services guarn. Colors p e c i 11 I ls t ADVERTISING school age chilrlff'l1 in Lag. 1297 Logan. Costa r.fri;11. ~-0111 By flppr Only EXPERIENCED st.amtrf'li11 CAT. black. white paws, vie 842-4386. 547-1441. Great ()pportunity for highly Sch. 494-7280 aft 7 pm. ROOM wanted. Work in & Baker & Fairview, had bef!n Appl1'1n"co Ropat"r THINGS by Moose, Lt. motivated, highly skill~d nred<'rl. P11r1 or full llmf'. i;;: •entleman needs reas. pric-eleol pl"mb fen-11·1e PROF. painting, intf'r/exter. 1 k . 1 b d hi., by car. '·" 963-2124 or • Parts ·• • '""'· • secretary o tvor in o roa · ed.]-···rm Cos•· M ~ • · tl try · Quality v.·ork. Re11.!. Lic'd =Pl·-. · ..... esa. 826-4457 Skip. ins ns., carpen • paint. er r esp:insibiHties at iast- BABYSITTER nei-c!Pfl, 1 sn1all chilil, a fter school. Harbor Viev.• Hills, N.B. 640-0416. S11.mplf' n1aking -speciAlty clothes-ple'Ce 11,·ork. C11ll Jant' at 67!>-7lj0, 9 ro 4 !l!on .. .. 675-0310, 548-TI97. 545--0820. Ins. 557-i 455, 548-277l9. paced Newpo•t Beaoh •d· Discount Appli&nce Repair • I••••••••• I LONGHAIRED Himafayan \Vasher. Dryer, Dishwasher, BY Moose : Lt elect. plumb, PAPER HUNG $30. Vt'rtising 11.gency. Bralns, I~ 530 Seafp:iint cat, male, vie El 0 . _, E F E 1 · ti try Any nn. + paper. 646-2449 lnitiati·-. & sh r-uired. '1 Be h Tr '~ p k !.SJXl.!i"" le. tte ~sr. ellC'e, 1n.!'i ns. carpen , v" ~ ... ~·~~;2, ac a<=:-ar . GUARANTEED. * 546-6694 tile. B -A I M -C card PROF. Painting, also roofs, Call 833· 1670 __ C I S I 545-082Q. · · accous. ceil., clrivrl'.·ays. '"OUNO·. Pa•·'"•et, Easler __ •_•_P_• __ •_rv_co ____ , --=.=,::c.====-=-, .~ O ERVJCES CO Lie/Ins. Free est. 645-5191. weE'kend. vie. N()rth Costa T TAL S · JOHN'S Carpet A Upholstery Plumbg Institll 's-Carpentry Mesa: Call & identify. Cl.eaners. Extra Elec Repa ir e 646-1809. AIDES, expl'r. prl'f'd. LVN. Conv. Cf'nlrr. Call 642-2410 AlM'.1, 540-1842. Ori-Shampoo trtt: Scotch· .7'.::;,.:.::c::::....:...:.:c...c:::c..._ SINGLES DANCE FND. Shellie" male. nr . guard (Soil Retardants). H1uling MEADOWLARK COUNTRY G 0 1 den West j n Degreasers & all color l----------- CLUB • 16782 Graham. H.B. \Vestminster, De 11 c r I be, brighteners & JO minu1e YARD, garage c It 1. nu p g . F OR clean & neat psinting, interior or exterior & reas. rAles, Dick, 968-406.'l. ~lumbing ALTERATION lady. exper. for dl'f:'Ss shop. • :>48-538.1 • Fx Trt -Latin • Witz • Swing 540-1746. bleach for white carpetll. Remove tref's. dirt, ivy, Friday 9-1-Adm:v . 1 ~==~~~~-~~ Sa b SAVE on home repa ir~. P I u m bi n lo':. Jnslallation Painting. Free t>~! \Vork guarn. Haulini;:. 839-0372. A/Poyoblo To $400 BOSS PAYS FEE FOUND 419 in Newpt Bcb ve your money y saving Skip. t cad er , backhoe WILL care for your home & area, female Se a 1p 0 in 1 me exlra trips. \Vil! cle11n 847-2666. children while you vacation. Siamese cat. Call. S.JJ....8997• llving rm., dining rm. &l 'v~.~,~.,:::.=. ~G~ . .,-,-,,-a=-,-,n-U~p. Some payahlf's hackgn)unrl. Busy ofr. M:HurP young 1vn- -m11n. Cosl11 fl11'sa arr11. Call 9.'i6-HXlO, Cal-Fair Emplny- mf'nt A.'(rncy, 905 No. Euctiri. Suite A, Anahrim. Ex·relere~s. reliable, ()wn hall $15. An.V: r~. $7.50, Tree Removal. Frte Est. car. 645-0574. FND Irish Setter puppy. couctt. $10. ChaLr $;,. 15 yrs .. Reas, Rates. 646-3488 PLUMBING REPAIR No job 100 .'<mall MASSAGE, SA UNA &: 4-12, vie. Balboa Blvd. exp IS what counts, not i ~=~~-=---~~- WORKOUT. The ultimate in 968--7333. method. I do work myself. YARD & Garage Cleanup. reJaxation. 833-2100. YOUNG, black male ca t. Vic Good ref. 5.11-{)101. F~e est. 7 days. Call M()nrovia, Costa M es a • STEAJ.\1 Carpet Cleal'H?rs, anytime, 548-5031 · * 642-31211 * COLE PLUMBING 24 hr. service. 645--1161 Frer /Fef' Position~. APT. MANAGERS ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. 64&-8608 professional "' 1 0 w fl 5 t TREE w 0 r k , rotctilling, Phone 542-7217 or wri le · Roofing Fol' ~ Units in Costa Mt'sa . Expt"r. 8end rr!s. hack· ground to Cla~sificrl ad no. 3.'J2 c:/() Da ily Pilot, P.O. Rox 1560, Costa Jlil<'sa, C<i . 9262fi. P 0 Bo 1223 Co M Don't give-vp the ship! prices. 3 s vg rms complete yard trash, garage clean-up. · · x • st.a · esa. S39.95. ""2-0672. A-fove & haul. 548-5863. • T. Guy Roofing, DeaJ Direct. I t!o my own 11,·ork. 64.l-2780. 548-95~. "List" it In classified, Ship "" Dime.A-Line 642-5678 to Short: Re!ults! 642-.5678 Carpenter Yllrrl & Garage Clean Up, Trre Remnval. F'ree Esr. * * * * * * R.tAJll, Rate.'<. li46·348S Housecleaning LARGE OR SMALL All Types \Vork: Cut doors. r a n e 1 , remodel, rinish, frame, repairs, etc. 962-1961.1----------- HOUSECLEANING lady, ex- Sewing/ Alttrai'ions _........._... ~-- Alter•tions -642·5845 Neat, accurale. 20 yflars exp. Stereo Rep•ir Assemblers Trader's Paradise lines times dollars . Rough or Finish . perienced, reliable. Call PatJO tops & slabs .. Shelving anytimr. O\vn Ir ans, STEREO equipment repairii. in garag~. rm additi()ns. .,~:;_1493 comple!e facilities for all 8-IJJ,,--• • makrs & mcide ls .• discount Free est. 54 lS9"/S46-.JS71. EXPERIENCED de p C! n . rates: 8 track ta pe deck, J\1~NOR homt repairs'. P!um-dable lady ,,.,·Ul clean · your tlt'.'an & adjust $8.00., I his bing· carpentry • painting • home rlaily or 11,·eekly. v.·eiek $1.00 oU to Daily P ilot Cement, Concrete roofing. Call 540-5;;60. £36--0974. r f' ad e r s. t Replacement .:;D~e~d;;i~c-ot~o-d,.C"lo-1-n°'i_n_g_ needles & cartridges n off). *WE DO EVERYTI1JNG * U.S.A. Stereo Equ ip, FREE Ideas, 11.dvicf' and Refs. Free est. 64s..-2839 ~'arehouse, J79 E. 17th St., l. t All 1 h I CO!'ifa J\1esa, 645-2442. es una es. c ar~e or MESA Cl . C i.s a bE's utUul job at areas. ·w,-~ ',•,ning. t aRrpe~d!I, Television Repair ,\si;rn1hly pol11fion .<> 1·11n·rn1l y av:i.ilahlr in final fini~h. 11·a!I papering, floors & v.•A!l Sf'!· ling + other asi\embly JlO· ,o;itions. Ex{>P.riencP not nec- essary hut dr.sirab!t>. L"EVITT MOBILE SYSTEMS 962-7776 Equal Oppor. Employrr ASSEMBLY TRAINESS No experif"'rlct' necessary hut must have l?:ood eyesight & fingrr dexterity. Apply in person bell'.'een 9 & 3. SAE Advanced Packaging 2165 S. Grand. Santa Ana TRADE Old Fold ()Ut. !railer camper. sips 5 & '55 V\V, runs gd, but needs minor repair -for Dunc Buggy in good cond. 497·1338. \VALK thru, self contained 1 ton G.ri.r.c . camper like new v.•ilJ trade for new mo· del S]Xlrts car. area 2113 597-3267 eves. or wk. ends. SPLIT level, 1 tenant, profes bldg, dov.·ntown C.l\.f. Ten· ant will sign lea.:;e:. $24,500 equity. Exchange for VA· cant. Dania Realty 642-6560 45 CHINCHILLAS plus cages, etc, trade for car, boat or '???':~ Call SSI.J.J97 after 7 PM. 2 Hrs. nor1h of LA. lmpr\·d view Jot 135'x248°, 18 Hole goll(Cntry Clb/rec, '4 Sea· 50n, 4.000' elev. \\'ant car OT 7 for eq. 642~158 eves. L.ADIES Aquamarine: 14K gold ring $400. Orig, oil on canvas framed painting 31x 43. S300. Treasure chest $150 \Vant rri,. or car 646·7667. LOT with beautiful Unob- structed vit'\V of ocean &: Mtns in fr.al Bch, ovtr torr on Temple 'Hill Dr. for boa.l 'or ??'l 492·1896. BAYSIDE Vil1111ge t.r!r, 1 Br, 2 Ba. VaJue 16M (equity 16M J will trade for CdJlil or Ci\f R-2 w/add-on p:itentlal. Brkr. 675-5631. COLOR TV, 21" RCA, xlnt. cond. Trade for pickup truck, also Color TV 21" RCA, trade for \vork car. Call 542·5936 · 64-5073 unruWS, oor e c. es1 , ·------""----price. ;)-·· & .comm'!. 5 5 7-6742 , CEMENT \\1\JRK, no job to 548-4111 . sm11ll, reasonable. Free ~c....=.=------. -Estim. H. StutJi <.k, S48-86l5. 2 ~dies for housecleaning. Rr.ltable. Resp, own trans. PATIOS, walks, d~ve, install Alt 3, 642-265.t. * BLAINE'S TV * Servicing All Brands Authorized MQ.gn111V\'.IX Kno1vn for honesty 540-431;'1 ASSEMBLER TRAINEES new lawns, saw, break, LA bo remove. 518-8668 for «!S t. DY "''ants u~ecleaning NO experience necessary. v..·ork. Exper. 01vn trans. [ .JI i 1) Immt'diate !XISilions av<'lil · SUMi\1ER Rates! Concrete S3.50 per hr. 847-36.17. Employment f Abl' on 3 shifis. Costa Mesa, floors. patios. d r i v e s , -"::=.""'"-'C:,:,c.,..::~--1....------~ sidewalks. Don: 642-8514. Woman Wishes DAys lrvinP & Nev.·port srt'R, \Vork good and reli ahlc APPLY lN PEltSON C'D.1ENT work of all kinds. References. 541-8029 Job W•ntetl, M•l1 700 9 TO I Piiot ONI..Y \VANT mod, lux, horn('. Free est, .,~0-~~'5 ''w=o~MA=N~,-0-d~o-m~J,-,_-,~1e-a-,. -----------1 S.l.S. TEMPORARY Have S60K eq clear, An· ~=~--~-~-"-----! . ••t' B 1 d , Young Man want~ joh • Ex. SERVICE :: ing. "t' s.. g s · . · --' · · 1· I telope Vslley. Write class· EXP'D Cont'r, driveway, Reliable. Own 1 ran i\. perien1..-.:u in pain 1ng, poo 1420 SO. GRAND Hied ad •328. Daily Pilot . i;id~ll·alk, patio. foundation. S4~i8.1" cleaning, lawn care and SANTA ANA P 0 B 1560 CM 9== 7141894 ,.,, 1 ..c;;,...;:.:~~===~~ gt'nf'ral mainll!nance, nC'erl~ · · ox · · · ~°"u ·,),J..)J. EXP. HOUSEWORK full time employmen1. Call Need 11 "Pad"; Place an ad! HAVE '52 Chevy 1 10n panf'I Contractor :=;;S3;:.50;;;;;h~r~. ·~~54~8~-2~45~4~~~G~'"~'~' =64~2--00~=22=.~~~~~c~,~11~64~2-56~=7~8~~=== truCk/c11mf)l'r. does not n1n. Trad! for moto rryc)r same e e e e e e cond. FATHER & SONS -~· 1r '1 ~42-3575 •fl 6 pm Ocoorating, dos;gn, car,,.n--~ 1 Ai STAR GA'ZER1<~ \\'ANTED 4 \VHEEL DRJVE try, plumbing, wiring, etc. .t.llU Br CLAY Jl POLLAN 1 Have Triumph 650 chopper 4 generations exp .• 2.lth yr. ~ w.u.21 J:t. YourDoflyAdfrifrG.iiJe M sr,r."~,'rt,. plus autos to trAdr. in bus.· Lic'_P k bonded. ~.., .. ,, _Atcordinf.!o lh•$1on, .-I ~ 2 ~ 1_ AU cfferg considered. 838.3545 i) a.1~:~ o CJevelop me,sog~ ior F11<!oy, ~~~le. 539.5750 or 821·9280 e e e e • e ST-41· z~~'f:~~~~torunbets :! • 1'4 2-BR. turn. unif11. Eq"ily ROOl\1 Additions, Estimates, ...tfTAUIUS SCOIPfO ~~A1k10 1 Toditt 31 lndloai.d 61 V'ltoll!y oc.r. 2~. 577.000, Trade up or d()\\•n plllni\ &: layout, single or 2 • l"!lo-f 32You 620n 1-.::; lo'Al'lO 39\l•lcl JJ0t1t=..t 63Hoo4 NoY.21 , tor So. Orange Cnty. prop. story, L.T. Conslruc&n. •J..20-31 ,.AcTivit'-J.tWhtr. M Artd A·D REALTY 847-1511 . '"'-3S FO!' 6S'-t<ol ll;~»-3611) 842.773! &46·A1M 'Look. 3' AIMlnce 6' You ~ "" AddHlons * Remodellni ... Mt"I 7 DI..:• 37 To 67 Golnt SAGITTAllUI Jl.10TELS Gtl"\VICk & Son. Li('. c;M!~Al'll =~l:~.::~ NO~.tt.J1 i 37 Units Disneyland 6?J-60.ll '* 54!l-2ti0 ~t(~J~'i!_~ 10P-.ir AO~r 70£.-plte DtC. 21 ~! 16 Units Anaheim. JACK Ta u I 1111 e.n-palr 417·"""' 11 Molt• "1 T,,,.,9e1 71 Now 10.21.n....«",,tjl rw 72 12A..,,.. A2Auoc• 72Uofwinf 1.i._.i.,_7, ~{~I Trade for Ap'111 or ? rf!mocl., addlt. 20 yrs. exp. <A-R 1J It .o F" 7J "-tioM ·~ 688 Li 'd .. , Co 1 "'" ! 14 [ffort. 44 10.0 74 u .. .A)Q' 4, A..0 Rlty, 842·7i31 c . '"'y Way . 54 ..()()36, ~· JU~ltl 1$~ "'5 Wlll 7S h Chi.Id Coro 1u1r 21 l6Ufll "'~~ '''""'"' ' "j.1~ . llAtt.hw AIA 71W~ ... Fri, Banking EXPER. RecPpllonist v.·antrd ., ESCROW for profesllion11I offil'e, Srnd !RV'INE PER.5°'1NEL SERYICES•AGENCY SECRETARY rrsume lo Box 151, SCluth Opening in Ne11•por1 11.rp11 Laguna, 0 92677. req's gd typing skills & Pl'f>· _...::.F:.::.cA.:..cC,..:.T..:..O_R_Y __ vin"·' •·'I"''· d°'ing E•· trows, Xln 'f salary & bene- F ·C Bt'IOkkeepcr to SiOO Excr. Se<''y '" 5650 "''· Apply in Pe"°"' Room JR A IN E ES 201, 1055 No. Mi,in, S.A, 1 lo"p Cr Clerk to $500 f i!r Clerk $:125 Dicr11ph Typist $400 lsl Na!ional BAnk SCI. Ca.liforn!a 1;:qual Oppor. En1 ployrr BAR MAIDS ru n or part time. Appl y 1411 East ls! SI,. SAnta Ana . BEAITTICIANS, gd stylist;- ArRnrl nu r.alon. Very gd !oc, 1-1.B. 11.rea. 642-1822, Eves .. 536-8960. BEAUT'\' Advise>rs turn your i;pare time int() fun & profi!. Look yE'ltrs younger & m11kr SS ~ho1ving othrr 11,•omen hQ11,•. 12..flPM. 997-0070. BODY SHOP MANAGER IMPORT DEALERSHIP Only qualifiet! ner d apply. Musi he qualified in all areas. Referrnce:~ I'f'quired. salary open, many company benef its. Cs!! Mr. LRwrence. At 646 -8 79 5 betv.·een 10 and 2 dajly. BOYS Al?:e 10-14 10 deliver papers in the Dana Point, San Cle- men!r area~. DAILY PILOT 492-4420 CHILO Care-live in or out. lite hi;kpng, Salary open. 89l-SS76 aft 7 pm CLEANING lady 2 hrs in evr,ning. 2·5 days a wk in of. fice Newport Belch. Reply 10 Classified Ad no. 354. c/o Daily P ilot, P, O. Box 1560, Costa l\oltSll. Ca. 92626. • Cieri\ .. Trainees COUPON SORTERS. Npt. Bch. 2 po!i!. $1.75/hr. & merit incr. Famil. IO key add mach, rlrii, Pas11 iiimple arith. le.~L f'ult timr only. Call Bevf'rly._M5..5800. CLERK TYPIST Ptut Time 20 Hr~ Prr Wk. Type 45 W.P .M. For Appl. Contact Carol Smith AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES 620 Ne\vfl0r1 Centf:r Dr. Newport Beach 644·5800 Equal. Opl)Or. EmployC'r NO t'XJX'rit'ncr nr!'('Ssary. lmmPrliarr pnsir 1nn.~ avail· 11blf' on 3 shifls . Cn~111 Mf"Sll , Irvine & Newpor1 11 reas. 9 TO 1 Pl\1 ONLY S.l .S, TEl\'TPORARY SF.RVJCE ]420 SO. GRAND, SANTA ANA Math CIPl'k $350 r.irl Prirlay lo S<1~ ~kin.It Ser .. v-Anahc1m tn $700 F"re:f! & F'f'P Pn.sitinns 488 E. 17r h fat I rvin~/ CM 642°1470 JOIN last grow member of Gen'l Foods. Co11metic11. Pri· vs!e clif'ntclr . free lrl\m, Dignity & Glamour. Pffimr tP.a1·h, sell. fun, SS, own "·1Jrk • need se\•eral 11.·omen hours. also po11i:. bU!i!. of your ho 11 ., 01vn. 645-0990. F' ASH ION WORK v.• are we groomf'"l==~-==~=~-V.'/Pf't'~nill lty. Substantial KNrT f ABRIC STORE in t'Al'nini;i:s to start. Oppor 1n harbor arPa. rn't'rl.~ full timf" 11dvance. l'lt'xible hrs. /\'o AAl!'.'11 P£'1"SOll. Eves. 54!\-3915. <loor In door. fl:o l'.xp. nrc. LICENSED OpPr11tor rH?f'rlf!<l No i nvcstm~t 1:eq·~ l'\rcrl fnr 11 ~sist11n1. Top p.:i~" Ken ~se of car. Joor 1ntroducrory Trmplr!nn Hair s 1 y I 1st. 1nterv\.\', Call 968-5739 or Nf'l\'J)Orl Beach. 642-61157. 776-7371. :'llAJDS \\'antl'd, rxprrien('ed, }'RY COOK. i!:XPER. HOUSEBOYS to a ,o; ~ i ·' l e BLUE DOLPHIN e maid~. Apply Ben Brol'.•n'a 3.155 Via Lido. N.B. r.,·Jotor Hole], :1.1106 s . COASI FULL, p/time, mgmt trne, H"·y., So. Laguna. No phol'l(' nO exp n~c. SalM;'/comm. calls. F uller Brush 962--0416. M=A71N=T=E~N~A~N'"c=E~M~A~N GAL P11.rt-time hous<'kPl"pPr Large Ap1 l"On1plrx. r.-lust be for mom·001trd. NP1vpnr1 f'Xf)C'r'rl in all ph1t!i!r11 of ff'· Beach Pool hoine. £46-7667. pair & mainte:nance \vork. GAL FRIDAY: .Jnin the Gro"·ing Co. & ar1va~1·e· yachling rroV.·d. This job 1Jf. ment, $.500 to star!. 546-5025 f1>rs a lot nf varie:ty. Bf' i\fAJNTENANCE !\.-111n • r ight hand gal 10 the con-Rf'l ireml'nt homr, apply In !roller. SL Si10. prrson, 4000 Hilaria \\lay Call Jean Bro11.·n, a<\0-0055 N.B. • ' Coa~tl\l Agrnc:y :'>'IANICURISf: must hr x!nt 2790 Harbor Bl at Art11m~ in all pha~~ . Apply In Gtn'I Ofc $450 person 11t thP Suhm11rine Tyf)f' 60 w.p.m, Ma ir StyHsl~ 3369 ViA Lido, Bxperiencecl_. Loc:al N.B. Call LorrAine ~M~A~1=0-. -"'-.,-,-30-. ,-,-",-1-11-m-,-. -yr. \VESTCLIFJo' rouml. Co benefits. 31755 S, P ersonnel Agency CoA~t Rwy .. ::b. Lagun11, 2043 "1estclilf Dr., NB 645-27iO r.,tANAGER TraiQr-r lor Ke.n- ==~-~~-----1 tucJs'y Fril'd, Chicken. Call GENERAL OFFICE-Typing, for App!. 67~"960. ~me SH, AIR, Al~. ~bill· MASSEUSES 1ng, Aptitude for f1gur"". Girl" ood ho S.10(] 10 $600. YAt'hl Salri; · • g urs, no exp. j\.1arina on Bay. 646-0551. . ~~:.sary. 642--0450 HJ am to CtRL De:llvEl'y Driver. 19-25 MECHANIC Sf! yrs.,Ov~rseai; Morftr Parts, 1 • !tv, St11 , CdM 1990 Harbnr, C.~I. 3 N!a. Top pay. To $1000 & =-'-'.'-C::.:..:Cc.-...:..~ . .:____ up. Mui\! ~now a.lignment & GIRi. f()r sftndv.•1ch shop. HI Rir CC1nf1 . Ph: 673-723.1 to 25. Call &45--0392 8 am to 3 'tEN 21 · pm. ~ " over , rH?eded-fof morn i ng •'Going back to v.·orl<? deliW!ry, HB, neWSJ>&Pf'r FV Area. Attention rormer 11ccretarys, 847~979. clt!rk.s, cosmetic &. a.rHstk'IN;;;:EW:;:,SPO,:A~P~E~R,.---- JICOPle. Train in s neW fifllri, #I Ul.o routf!, equiv to 2 yrs exp in 8 wk!t., ap~rox .4-&m daily. Xln't , \\1ith hl'.'IP plfltemen!, Call p/runt income. 540-,1006. RJfi..1282. NURSES. pvt duty, all CORRUGATED Box & l.JAIR dresttr "iith 11>me 1l'J'>t'l'l. all ~hiftt111:. Lescoulie Display' Broker!' lookinit for folloll'init. ExC'el, loc. CAll Nu~s R ~ f i • i Ty , 351 commission ir;aJe5me11 to S48--4li9. Hospital RO., N.8. l'.1lrk for Costs fllcsi:t offitt ..:."'"':;:;,.=~===-·I &12 .. 99ll or 540-99.'.14 • of \Ari" Los Angtlts/sheet HEAL TH FOODS ln1ervltws 9-S M/F' *' 1931 P lymouth Pick Up. >:>nt cond. $995 value or 1nde tor ttl'fft legal Dune Bugy. CllJ ~1692. S\YAPCrt!at Oane.PltBull ~ 1 7 ~ 47Mdl ?7For _or Shepherd iUll.l'd doi.!i CHILD Ca.re-. 1to3 yr1. Fu1J 19'"*9m "'Alw 7t.W FOR. what have you! , tim~. Also weekends . UO :2011 ~To IOH.irNr1t Cal) $3i.5tJ27 $57..fiJ91), 1 ~ JU(r 2J ~~i'IMlll ~~ilrrdJ :i~ plan!. r,ull doign, printing fllust _h4ve knowlf'da;t! ln NUR.C)ERY School 1'!11cher & dlt . cuf capebilities .vltamlll$. & rtlarl!d items. mornlng11, Sohf!tltutt.s. Statf! Awiil. 71~: 540.-3368. Manaaerlal opportunltlt'~. e·xper. &: quAl lffcaUo?1$ Pti; CON,..fft'RSE Wa i t re•, SaJ•ry plull bonua & MS-~ brlwn ~ pm • • >...>JV btn1'1its. · RIVE115!DE Co, i,... I< cit. 5 com'I tinlts. Rm for Dr & DDS blJls. Gniu $9110. V•L $67.:«I. Take 2tl'·30' trailer or ''? "5-41957. * * -I l * * * BASX_SITTING in my home. i);~A~~t ~~ . ~ :::i~ :! j~ · Whit do you have-totrade? Dept_nda.ble k ~rmal'lt!nt .S.16-%1-.11 2STo SS~! 15Tr0i.tble List tt here -tn Ora.nae co~ta iii·losa A~s. t>4Z--038t. o.t1.n 26S-. • '61.:.r.d Mwt-rr Coun..,·'• l•-••t -ad 'trad-Ylleo 27v.,, 51You',. 11 &11io1 ~ ·• .... o-Groominn •ti• 11 21Soelol 51'1""'°"'" llHond J.. t "2U78 •• • ',• 2f-"""""' ...... .... J>O$ 9' .,,,, ' IUr, 21 JCIWl!ft "°°" JOU,.....' • THE CUP JOJNT, 11.50 • 100 .0. IOI () "'! & up. Cr1du1te. aroomu 1• • flt.\$/Gooil \S/Abent Ncam • Owntwn Hntgn Bch ~f66 , llKll • • ·~ Ill. It )?l__ llA ... 101·~ ill:''.f . wanted. ove.r 21. Mtµ Call Bttwen 10 &: 5 ORANGE Co. mtdfcal ~'°' Lanes 1703 Superior, Costa 9 s.14.935,'i • .Ironic• company dt.sires Altsa. • ~reluy with lnve:n1ory HICKORY Farms , tii in· -.,t-1 e•p Slar(I I COOK exr>tr. l\1ature . App]y .... '" " • nst sa al')' fl1t&A Vtrdc Conv. Hosp., terviewing tor pt rm" $41' ~r mo. Xln.t oom plflY p/tlme .!lalt!t \\"Ork. Sft' M't. ... Ill Pt' · I 661 Ct1nft!r, Cosla ~re&a, ,,.·ne t. 111r1pa s Phnnt ;>&8-5.)Sj, Tt.ompM>n, So. Cst Plaza Mrs. J11nnl1'1111 llt: 6:',16-.l~lllOI 1 ,.:S::t•:::r:;e..:lc:ln::w::·•~::.,;m:;;•;;l:,;I\;,. __ for appt. 'An f'Qual op...~ iyhlt@; Elephant Dime-A·t.tne Dime-A-Une f4J...S671 Port\lnlry t'mployer. ~ • .:.....;;._.:....;._,_..o_ __ I I. ' f < h d • ' 2 ' z N F p s ~i I ' SJ I B f, ,_ "l d • wl Cl ,_ • DAIL V PILOT 37 '--r .... _-___,][Il] !.____-...___,' ][Il] l.____r ..... ,__.___,][Il] '--1 --=-!mo!-~l[Il] l.____·"""--'~llrn [~_ ... """""'_·_J [§] ~I _M"'''_""'"~][§] :;;I ;;;"''"""";;;"·;;;I[§]~~ ( .... ~ -J[B Holp Wontld, M lo F 710 Holp W •ntod, M lo F_710 l:t•IJ> W l nt_ld, M lo F 710 Ho!p Wonted, M lo F 710 fltlp Wonte d, M lo F 710 Furniturt -·" lio M iscellanoous Ill P l1nos/Org1ns 826 Dogl --IS4 --------OVERSEAS PROGRAMMER RECEPTlONlST waPied , SALESWOMAN, matucc, • STDI' S.\JOKING 21 PC. KING SIZE >"TEREO, 1'72 Gurord MORE ,JOBS TilAN PEOPLE rompt"lrnl. pl l" a 11 I ng ap-p/tin1r-. Apply, You 1t 11; Tht• J>::asy \\'11y & r.11.rn BEDROOM GROUP 1nudc-J. 1''l1ll 1 i z f' ru'"(). All skills " profeeions ANALYST 1>raranct! tor N.B. )3\\' Oft'. ~lltt('mity Shop, So. c~1 $1~$1000 ti 1no. s,-i-121~ fl·AAJon~1 1ur11111.blt', !l«'!tll"d • llighct w1i:l'11 • l.o\1·er Tirl'<I or l'On1111uling:' A JurJ:P T~ 11h1g, son1e trsu~·ribing. Pla411., C.i\I. STUDEN1rs! Appl iC'a tions f()r \'O! 1n chni:::c Spanbh 01l1' air ~u.~prnslnn ~ P k r s • cxprn!Gra • 1'ax ~11cfit1 f1nan .. 1al ln~t1ru1lon Joc·atrd 8;~.'1 pn1 . Call ~l!l-5100. l·s-E-.A-,-1-rt-l-f;~SS-E-.S-.-so-,,-,.-.,-11. suinnirr jobs bf'ini;:: ttiki,1 1:11tj'IC, \\";tln l1 !, or 11 hl tl"' A~l /F\t ~lf'rt'() r«e>1vf'r, • F'rce 1'tt'lnsportatlon In ru"'hion lti'IRnd has oprn· Real-Estate Career helpful. Apply 898 \V, 16th Ml\. Call \'iro~an Inc. for ,,,, llh, k!'hg !ill(', h<'11db11ard 1!1•11rtphonr~. Tl![){' dt>ck CALL 541""4345 lni:11 for p1'()J:rammrr 11na -Nf'll' or cxpcriC'nced, jnln lhP l\rl'.port Bcarh. inlf'rl.·ir ..... 9;~:1.1. 9 door 1i~~:tt'r .C: ni.rror, 2 l'luiz-111 Jack~. Soll bra nd Set'\liee Guarantet'd I) ~t \\' a 1nln1n1nuun 11r 2 Com"""'Y lhat's growing, ll s•:A>. 1STRE"". la"IO~ ,. TE --~·I ll"~l • ~·fie ~lltn1 h:, 10 ·' •'Rl"!i /1('1\ 111 00:.. ,'\• 1,.'\lllrRntcf'd, Un1tl en1ployn1ent ac<'l'p!ed , '"'u' '"" " ,,,., " • ., "' LEPl-IONE Sales. Top gu~.:'\1!1<'<'. Oriho I'l.••:.t Box \\ 11!1 lr ft 11nr!t1.lmf'<1 Qn Ill\'· :rnrx 11rogr11r11n11ni.: l'xprr. )'OU rlo not have a license, tierit:'nce "referred. f'u]J & ct.n1mls'-loru And honu~. Ap. ' OVERSEAS SERVICES 1 ·on"ll"••• 1-0·1,.,., ,1. h k v f>'l'•"llo! & ma llrt'!<S f•·:"t.11r . t11\a). Sold fnr S200.9:i, p;1y ...., "' " · "' -, ,... c cc on our '"''' 11·m•. 4""1"'. I I •·t "00 16lT E. l71h St S.A. Suite 3 A ~ S • bol l .-~ 11'1 PY n p<>rson """" \\'t't'n u. Trip !>h<"f't, bottfln1 .-hC'<'I. nff bnlarn.-e (If S9T nr 1.1k~ ' · · Co & B.A ... f'X· 549· and 12:00 nnon 111 !\.381 Bolsa PBX Opr: P/llmr, rx/)l"r. l"M'r. \\' Aulo Corlcr~ ,t • n'laltrf':>S par!, h •~nl,t'I , O \•f'r JIYllln1" Col1r c•t1nn C II I J"ll ., II l' G I l I Avenue, !llid1v11y City. p1l:1J\\~ .t> pilllliv $lips, 0 f'f11 , i i l/):9:rl).'~I. a • 111K" .'· l'n, :"f'\\'PQl'tf'r · . . l l'11n·n 1!(', 1ut no! :ic<.·rt·tary --- Inn, 644-1700. 111•1 ._ Sy11tt·tns p1·1·~1•11!1y op. Rea!. E s ta te PRIVATE TRUCI\ drivers. Cltts~ On<' <iu·h<'d bf'ci-p1\•;_uJ. SA:>:SLllA:\1 r~1 STf':r.T:0 --P --~~~--<'1·arin1: undl'r O.O.S. Pleas!' Licensing Course lie. l'<'IJ ., tran~frr rii:t exp. ;\IPX $1:19 95. Arn blli-Ql.dor ersonnel Clerk ""·! · · d · bl •1 1 h ALL FOR $297 Must bt gel typillt , hll \'l' a fr1t'\\'1trd l'l.'11u111e only ro ,. u I salC's 1ra1n1ni: p~ram C'S1ra (', ,, so neC( ('11\') n....-ir stan1h111; sprnk<"rs \I ith Cnn1I Srn lth. 6;!0 Nc·ii•ptirt -no l'OSt.1ilanagr111ent O(J-SECRETARY equi11 {1pri;. Strikf' ln pro-J~" bass, 6" 1111c1rr1ngr, 3" plra:l:ini: (lf'rsonul\ty & he c,.1,, Dr., •'.ll. JX'lr1unit1es, Ask for JI.It's. i;t'<'SS. Cr e stl i rr, S:1n TERMS LAY·A·WAY 1 1 ~·""'•"' bl I k 1 " " ~ttpt'I' 11·~r •·r .,.-.o:• ·'" :i !'l:ll r. a e. 0 \\'Or 11·e1 "' lh.'01•11" -, -:.i-_ -.Jonrs fn1· lnlorn1nlion al Clf'n1enl!". Phcin1• 71 •1 492·fd6.~ PLAN "'R • F. l llol)u ••1• o I I k • r.s "'lt'Dnnt1ld pmfr~~1n11;1! . xpf'r. in pr1·sonnt>l \\Ork . .... I N c'Onlro <' rr . 842-~1. I\.l11sr ha\'e 5 to 10 years Ex· I, I 1 · So h 1.1t.!c • :uox. •"Omplf'tr ,,.11 h prf' rl. Xln't rring1• /l('nefi1s. .igit 1yp111g .• mf' purl' llS· T b II R I 1•1·u11ve exfl{'ril'nc('. TYPIST TRADERS C · b k Or e ea tors l•asr, dust 1·1'11·rr l.· Sht1t f' nntai·t fl1Ni. Ed11&rrl~. Pr r-1111:! al' g1\Junil. pr('f i::11r-__ _ .snnnf'I l)f'!)I . L. l\1. Cn., 1lll'nt indusrry. Nf'11• plrtn1 ln R.E. LICENSEE :'11usl be ablP to \\'Ork llrxiblr t Pos11lons Opr•n In l!unt1ni:.:· FURNITURE :\1;:11'\u·1 r1d~1· SSll. l'c•1l1 pl,.1 r <' J c I B h I T I r.11 202 N Broadway s A !-\, !-11'11 \, 1dl II!\\ -tll'I\' filnnur;.i l'!uring Cn., 1f11J5 J·:. . ... u1 11a11 apr1. Cnn\11.ct ,\Ir. s"hrdule to include e\·es. & on car nr .l'fllS , .11r ••• • 'M '. · \V11.rnf'r. S.A, Equal Oppor. R11r!in, 493-4."'82. Sn!, • \\"fl.Ill, nun. Olhf'r \'al'lr>rl s; ,_i,.1.i Of'f'n r c1111.y~ S~l!l_.!:ti L S 1\ ~iri..-.(1 F riiup Enlploy''· ·~-~--N{IC(!r1I in1n1Nliatrly 111 F-f'll riutirs. CompPILl11·r sa la1"'\ \.EL\"ET ~f/1 , fl<''\'f'r us<'ri. \\'nrrhnus,... li~ f':_ li th ~t. -PftOF'ESSIONAL phone (' t \I M." 2111 sollritor 4 nana Point, San hnn1<'is. Rt one or ~l'1rrior1 ~lust, t~·pe 6J !o ;u \\'Pl\t. ,I;.;. xln'! IK>nrh ts. Call Prr ~1:r1. \lateh1111:: lo,,.. ""at, no;" · C'!-3 . .,_ e ORGAN RUYERS e R-3 HA.\1:\!0NO. Pt'rftct 11 JKnu:tr stnng bas 1 . S l.9.~. C01'\'N Tl1rarcrr!te. Sl.345. P i:\oos c111ci.::r.rt1 :\G Perfect: Grand. ri111\lp-.<, St.&97 \\'I 'HLITZF.R. ~ll)Pr p1.ano l\'r.,,, "'11 rr11 nt} IJ II ~F\I ~pinf'I.~ -. .ii.h<lr1 CU!S ;,1!l.'1 1._;(1t•1.n '11:s1c co. :'f\.l.i ;.;o, \la1tl , FA :.1~-(1.;.\j • .-"in('{' l'll l -*-PUBLICNOTI CE I BC'fl•rr .inti l->11y your p111nn or r>r)!/H1. hf' SUl'f' & .<:PP \J~ for Best Selection lnr· !hf" I""'' "r1·v1r ,.. Ill S.111111,..rn ('.1h fnrn1 a At Lowest D iscount Prices COAST MUSIC SERVICE 11\~'l ;..•r\1 port Bl at l1 :1rl'l!lr P UREBRED Fem German Short Allr NEEDS :\1ALE. P 1t k of hller. Afl 6 m. l!n-3056. \\'ELSH Corgi 1Pembrokel, AKC. 2 male, l female, red, sable & \\'h!le. M&-4928. DARLING pupp1P11. SlO ea ch. German Sht-'f>herd m l x. 6-l2-48lR. SJ•l-3885 . DARI.ING 1110 s ma 11 muuaturt F'\'lorl.!es, $ t 5, 612-1~1.ii ,t-5.'.l·l-3.llR.i alter 6. --Tl\'Y Cf'lf'ka pnos, black & 11 hi1,. t JO PRrh. M~81R, ~1·1-.1SR t ;.iftf'r h. IRIS/I si:;·1:"·1-·E'-H~P~U~P~S-. -A~K~C <'hampion ltnf'< 7 "'ks. old . r \1, pty. &16-fi91'~ AKC ~r11r P upll \1rilr. Chan1r ltn". :J V.'kt;. •fld. Sf\.i. • l'l.-1-471\'l. I------'---AlGISTEREO lrt!ih Sen"r<;, '1 m11.les & 1 lem11lr. CaH :-. ;\() 11111 nr fi pn1. 67~3400. ro0:._v,~1R00 , m!_~h1n: "'",''"il~l!2 C'lC'mcnte, Copisrrano arell. 8C'ach s 111n-.1 c.\rh1~1,·c /)JY'IJ· sonnrl. 842-7i51. SS\ \'f'l\r t h1~h ha1·k rhau" JUKE BOX ,~ " · . ~..-per1PnCC'(. " eels l\lusr h(' J'OUn" R<> UNI GAR D 111;1, C••·kl'•ll 1 ,hlr~, S.1' h I \\'11rk in your 01\•n hnme. · · . -· ,.., ... Shnr1J1and Jl)fl \\'P,\J, ~· " u pl'r r. starl ng 11-'Hj.!t'. Cail Rr.~! dPal in a rc:t. Phour grrsst\'c &. \1·1ll1ng to assuo1!" f'i1rh_ t.1u11p~. tlO cacti. Costa :'-1,..~a 64'..'-:'~51 BEAUTJF'lJL Bra!Z'lr puppy, &l.~72~2. " .. ,."°''''b1l•I)' C·oll· 641 ll" INS. GROUP 0• "0 .,·1·.··1. 8.1.'i-1465 · bf'h\'f'C'n 9:00 a.m. • s · ,' · · ·, ,,., Pr<'f<'r 11pplit·anl.<: \\'1th t'Xp!'r· .~..,..... -·' PO\\'ER St>"·ing ;\laclunf• 011r: Exprr, li3.1 :\'\rutr~1\'i!1 ll\·r ., N11. f':. C.~·1 6·1:>-ii4:::0. PRil'\TINl-;, Orf~t>t prinlini.: press opr \\'/A.R. J)iek 3,1\.i t'Xprr. lmrnrrl optnini::. Ex· rt"p!ion11l oppor. \.\'/i.;ro11 1111.: nat'l l"(I, f'crm. Xlnt \l'fll'k· Ing t'{)tlf1~. & 01HJ1tand1n>: hrrw!11~. '."o An1r'I', Cnr- rl"sponrlrncc.. Schnols, 4401 Blr(•h Sr., N.B, ~11'.~. !ll1!es, :l46-7?.60. DAILY PILOT nnd noon. Ask for !'.1rs. t.lh~. if'1u·" a~'"Onc l\lan PrivalC' rt:R~·". from 1irC'Qra 1nr·~ * ll "' SAL'·'._.. L· I ., " 1'Yrl:-iT: A R. r t•n'I Oft' I 1 11 f" I l ltt-:CJ-:P'TIONIST: Great r .• r .. -,:.~l11·11n11;nC'I\' .")f'('!"rtary. ,. ti•tnr . )l".0 ' 1un1 _1 11- pn!Jl l" i·orit;ict po~ilon lnr dc\·1·lop1nrn~ l\'/h1i.;h in-WE OFFER • du1 1r11. i111: l~lrrn. & haliy furn. 111" ,111 ii·iih a hi•' >:niile. cornr porrul1al rol' app1. :\Ir. Cal! Gl·l-1i00. r ,t :11g .llH-i1;>,::. .,. F:.;1·rll1>nf <"on1pcnsalion - - ----(·,,,1 ,,.", ''>' 1,,,1,.,,,, 10 ,1.,,,.,,.. Ch:u11h<'rla1n 21 3: i 72-7.i01. \\'AITRF:SS ror coffr,.. shot>. 8' 0 -Jo I 1• "I •I " ' ~ t-:x<"C'ptional gro1\'th opportun· ·"'' '" 1 •nr r ~. . n•ni.. i ('nnlJllrx. Star! S-100. H1•1•f'J1hon1sl, bu~y ily (l\'f'r 21. 1-:ll prr, Apply lll 1·li.i1r:-:. rcfl'n::, JI.t r r r n, cau N(lnt·.v :'1111,·, ~I" ""j:i DOCTOR'S OF F ICE '' · ... prr~on. :'l!<'~a Lttn,..s, 1;0:1 ;.·,;-~1:.n ·. 11 r1rr 6 p .\I. o.ruv u.vnan111• i::..nv 1rnnmrnt Coasr,ar Agrn('y P.O. Box 21.11, Cosra l\1esa Liberal Cn. lx>neflls Su1K>r'1nr. Cl\1. !lf>2-U\H;. 2i!l0 Jlai·bor Bl. al Af!a in~ Rr>staur11nl-GRJLI M .. '.\ CALL E X . 34 \\',\ITP.t-:ss. r.\p nn! O('l". SQf,\ s·-.-.-,-,-,-"-,-.. -1-.-1-~-\l"I' RECEP1'10NIST -Legal Daily. Apply hl\\•n 2 4 Jim. 714·557·3233 •"1ehts. DJ::N~y ·s u•rd. Bo!h Slll'I. Se1\lt11: 1'r111nef' A11rA l'li\'l' dynamic DEL-TACO _=>29_Pirn, San Clrn1rn!(' n1ach1nf', $25. r !'I \' RI e. off icf'. Top sr<"rf'larial 2111 So. Bristol, N.B. JO lo 12 oonn riaily for per· \\'AJTRl'.:SS \\'antrd. C'\rrr. !"11;.il-7910. Eki_ll~. & pt>rsonality re. """"""""""""""""""""<! sonal in!('n'i""'· ""'" 72i> \r. Rakrr. C.:'11. SOLID oi.k 3 rushion C'OUl'h, 11 iur{'(!. Salary o Pr n · ~HO-~ a sk for .\1!1t·h. .t· chair. 2 ,..nd 1ahlr.., C'Offr>e R:l~1-29:z4. //) I • \\'A:\'TED: "lla.zC'!" fyflf' lh·e !ithlr & 2 lanir~. s12;1, CLASSIFIED ADS ":'1111ke ltoon1 For Dart-f<:..e ttbel"J. ~ SECRETARY .r for s m I in help. 2 boys. Cl'l!I 5.l7-%110 ~:::ii-88=9~1.~~~--- cl y' ' , c I l' an out thr rnginc{'rini;t I 1nanufactur-a rt 8 pm !or inlerviC'w. llOCSE~'liL furn by p1·1 Jll~", FOR ACTIG>N . • • garag~ .. your Ira.ch i.c CASH in'! Cn. Sn111r hnnkkcrp1ng. 3 rtio olrl. 'l'akr bf'st rr<1~ C L I \1·ilh A DAILY PILOT Santa A na ·r)·p1111.; 11rc·uracy in1ror1an!. c_·.,sh offer. 6111 \\'int<'rli"!'f'ti1 A L 642-56 78 C!assfied ari. Typing J;Jlf'f'd (' s sent i '· 1. Merchandise 11 ~] Dr., 11.B. r\O\\' lnlcr\·ie11-tn~ for Pl!'<isa nl 1rlf'phonr mann,..r _ V CllJ;\")\ ~r<th .. hurch, iial. •••••••••••••••••••• DAY HOSTESS~ 11111lllrt;int, \\"ill trajn \\'ritr ch,1p leaf din. ihl & rhi·~ . 1:la~s1!1('d ari Xo. 327, 0Rily hurft!_~)'--6..Ll . 3 7-!l No Woist Seam! ----· .. 9268 S IZES 10}\.1 8}\ ) I ~ 11T ""i .... 11T ....,;'~ T\\10-\\'AY slimming~ Jlave \hill sveltf' princP5S with or \.\'llhout rah!!. 'n' hrlt -!hrre Is no 1\•ai~t f;ranl 10 in1er- rupt the 1.:mllOth line. &>nd! Prin!rrl Pa!lrrn !l26A: l'<ri"t :\\' H11lf S1zr" io1;, 14 11, 16 1,, t~1,, S1zr 1412 !hu~t 3if takt"!I 1 !> 18 yarrls 60-inch fabric. SErt:~TI'•t'f\'F: C't::'ol'TS for each pal!Prn • add 2.i cents ror each patl<'rn for Air ~f11il And Special Htuldl· ini::: othcr.,·i11e third-ela~ rieli\•ery \\'t!l takf' lhree \\'P.C'kll nr n10N', &>nd 10 ~larian l\!11.rlin. lhf' lJAILY PILOT, 4-12, P111tern Dt'pL . 232 \V~I 18th St., New )'nrk, N.'t'. 10011. Print NA~lt:, ADDRESS "'it h z1r. ~IZE and STYU; !\1JMRt~R. SEt: ~tonr. !ii pr 1 n 11: F'ash!nns 11.n<i cnoo~e one pa!ff'rn free from new Sprin11;-Summt'r C11lalog. All '-i1.r~! On ly 50 ttnts. INST ANT SEWJKr. BOOK P1lot..-P-.-O.-BoH:i60,Co~t-a Antiquei.------800 t:ii;)...{i!l-\4. '.\·tr':'1-1, Calif. 92626. _N_T_l_Q_U-,-.. -,0--"---- 7030 • &,f:l6u'B~ \\'hip this up for campini:: trip!=. rxtra gursls at hon1r: Youngslrrs lo1·e to l'inuggh.· into rozy ~lrrpin~ bai:. u~p frlt for turllc'i; hratl, f1•ct. Apply In Prrson Before 12 or altrr 3 2313 No. Broadway }_'.qua! Oppor. Emp1oyrr ROBINSON'S e NEWPORT e BEACH r-llas opening for Fine Jewelry Saleslody E xperienced A/'ll)l _v in pt>rson lfl-f1 p.m. # 2 Fashion Isl., N.R. Equal opportunity employer Secretary $650 Constr. b;:u·kgmund. Sh gd but not nt'!". Fee Paid. f'relFrrr Pnsi!ions EXl-:CUTIVE PERSONNEL AGE.J\CY 410 \\'. Coast !!11.·y .. NB Suite 1-f 645-:1716 Sf':CP. ET AR\;--:-ciltstandini::. !'e{'ur1ties expt>r. L cg 11 l tntinin11; \\Ork for in· 1·r~1n1ent colln~C'lor . ·"-at- 1 ornr~-. Nr .... ·port CPnter. 64+.7&13 beh\n 9 am & 12 pn1. SECRETARY The Jr.·inr Company Is !'C'f'king a sccrerary w/min or 3 Yl1l rxpcr. Stat typing, ahilily !o opr1·111e 10 kry Rflrl- ing nfach .. I. l'fln1 putationar abiJi1y rC'qu1rcd. Typing 60 \\·.p.rn. Sh ~ \\'.p.n1, Xln"I -'" \\·nrking 1'0nds & co. henr· ...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,,1 fit .<:. Ca!J filrs. Sn1oot, salrs T To EARN t).j l.:!,2:"~. WAN S.ecel•ry/Roeopfop;,1, N.B. $30,000 to brokrn1ge firn1 , lo c a I e rt $50 OOO Fashion J.<:land, ri (' s I r es 1 young. \\I'll skilled in. Do you have.,, rli\'1dual. Nn shrthnd req. * St-rurity? Xln! 1\·nrk111g <-'flnd. F .B. '* Jndrprndenrr"' rt11·rrsif1rrl posi110n. Send * Self satisfaciion? resume P .O. Box 2070, Altn: ? ? Do yo'U want ... • Br!IC'r opportunity? • 1\lghrr po.<:ition? • ExC't"utivr opportunH)'? e Brllrr hvini;t 11riJlQrlunity? • rrrstip:e a11ton1oh1lc? • Professional training? $ $ PC'rsonnel or l'a!l 644-5100. Secretary Thr frvinr Company srrks srrrr1a1·y ..... n1in 2 yri; exp. Bat'kgrnund in purchas- ini:t hrlpful, hut not necf'ss. Typing 60 \\'.p.m. Sh AA 11·.p.1n, Xln't .1\·orkiniz <'Onrts & co. h!"ncrit.~. Call fi1rs. ~moot. 644.J25.~. $600 Src·rrt<iry to Vice Presidrnt/ Rrgional l\lanagPr o( l11rgr \\'est Coa.st Commercial ln-fr11rures. Easy-St'\\'~ P11ttrrn Jf lhr ans\1rr lo thr<'r nr -7030: pallf'rn piecC.!l. dtrcc-niore is yrii:. you may bf' the duslrial firn1. OUic<' nf'ar lions 34 x 67'' Sl('('ping bag. person ..... e'rc lookini;:: for. Or11nJir County Airport, Po!litions a.re avnllab!e Nr1vporf Brach. J\linimun1 5 !o<t:\'t~~T\'.f''IVf; .,Ct::\'~ "NO\\''. yr11r$ S<>('rc!arial cxpcr· fnr each pa!lrrn -add 25 CALL 714 R.\1.~172 irnc·r. Sr>c<"dy and accurace t'Cnl~ flit r111.rh pal1crn fnr ?-Ir. \\'arri .<:hor rhand and fypine; &.k1lls Air ,\I ail and Special llandl-rf'11111rcd. Snn1f' ktlO\\ lrdge ol in.c:: othf'N•isc third-t'la~s SALES r f'<·n1·d keC'pini.;, hank Re· drJi,irry \\'ill take lhrt'P. rounls, trust funds helprul. \\rrks or morr. ~ncl to !'rnd re~un1c P .O. Box 22i0, Alict' Brook~: the DAILY AGE IS AN ASSET Nr11por1 BPUrh. Cali r. 92660. PILOT, lOi f\Prrll('crafl S • Offi Dept.. Box 163, Old Cht>li;rn \re nCC'd R R"OOd mature per-ecur1ty 1cers StAtion. ~'f'll-' \'ork, N.Y. 50n 40-60 yrs Of 11g,... · Pllt1 1irnr & full -time. Aver· 10011. Print N•me, Addtt.o;"', Newport Beach Co. 11·ith a~r SlOO 11-·k to slarT, p.iid Zip, r111Urrn Sn111ber. 1nany benefits. \'aCallon, ho~pilal & life NEEDLECRAf''T '7 2 ~ Good pa y & a wcrkly cash in~urancc. Oppo11unity lo C1'f)('hl'!, k111r, t"'tc. Frc(I honus rilHn. 1ulv;u1cr to dc1ccth·r. Cnn- d ircctlons. 50 ('('n\~. \\'e hR\"C people 11 ilh 11~ over 111l'I Serurity A.c:rnt, \\lh1tr . Nf:\V! 1 n,.111nr-~lf'1'NU111'. 12 yn; & 1>11joy \\'Orking in t"ront &torr. 2222 S. 1111.rbor, Basic, fancy knot~. pat· lh<' local Rrca. Anaheim, l\1on. 4•17. 9 an1 10 A. r:.. -pc 111nini::: rooni Garage Sale 812 Sf'!. Hea\·y \\'<tlnu!. lncludC's : tahlr, 6 high-hack l'rll'c! ESTATE SALE 1'ha1rs, 1·h1na t'ahinrl, i;;ilvrr Con1p]C'le Hshlrl incl slrrro, cab1nc1. and burfrt. In \'Pl')' kni:: bc>rl, l1hrary this, chests. good t·nnfh!1nn. S800. or bc>st orir>ntal fum. rugs, t•lo1- offer. Sat. & !')un. nnly, 11 -4. i-;onnt\ ru1 i.:lai;o;, s1rrlini.:. 242'2 ~-H.f'ne Dr., S.1\. !S. of arn1.~. hand painte<I l'hin11 - \r11.rnf'r. \\". nf Rnsrol1. D1'rsden, HaviJ11nd, n1arhlc !!AND carvC'd figu!'inr table. 1·Joek, bl!l<[U(' doll. \"inta5:'r Fn·nc h ,·anity, Ch i n <' s,.. n1ag~. lx...-1ks. appl1;1nt•es. furn. roc:kcrs, rhnir.<:. 9-5. h1nrtrn1 bikC', 109 l'\f'I. \\'hf'rl- 6~J-111ti. rr Pl, ()rang!". 12 hlks Jo:. of 1-:. Chaptnan Off-ran1p Nll'pl Applia nces 802 t·1'1\'YI l 'hu!'s to Sar, J0-4 ELECT. <.'Oun!C'r·top ropJX'r. only, Bayrr & Clark. uni!, nr1v S45. \\'l'rigr1r00f1. CLUTIER your gara~e clf'ar llolly coppt>r, hit-i n gas ours'. Jlani.:r $50. re/rig SJO, ran~r \\'/ o\·e11, S 3 5. J10rtablc l 'V, $15. Teepee ~!II. SIO, phnno & rrrords; skis l\1AYTAG repauin;:in ha.~ ldo\\·n hill & cross l'"OUntry l "'ashrrs $.1.'"i. to $100. Can $..· poles, 00\\hn~ ball; misc dC'li\'f'r \\'/l )'r . i::uarn. clo!hlnlZ'. Sat & Sun. 700 Jol.19-1778. J11 ~n11rn:', Corona dC'I l\1ar, ORE h & G 611-7192. J{ENM ~ \\'as rr as dryer. i;:()()f{ con<lilion, la ir 10A'.\1-5P:'IT Sar. April 15 only. n1ndf'I. SIOO for hot h. Hdrn1 l'C'I, dhl xrra long, ~ fi:fil-26.i l. pc sccrl "'/rornrr tbl 15' SID~: by side ropprrton<' 22 Ion!:. 1-]rclm \'oi~ b11sf' rrflrx !<Pf'ilk<'r. Smith shop cu. ft. frost·frtt rerri!Z'. ST.'il. 11 " b •1 on ro iU'OIHlu asr. " any * !'!36-8R91. nlhcr houH"holrf itP ms. 286.1 OVF.:R 200 \\'ashrr~. rlryers, SN·,1ng Pl. C.i\1. refrigerators from S39.9:i. R'·'f'RlG ,._ -apr. range, 11.urn 54:>-0il(I. h I \\·as Pr -rn1 "C'OI) er -:o;c"· A,\1ANNA h't'l"Z<'r, 23 cu. fl. n111rh"s, lovr scar, toys - upright. perfect cond. s12;,. rhild &. adults cloth in~. 549-26~.'0:. je11clry. misc. Fri -Sat. AD;\1IRAL 4' 11-·irle side by April Jj ~ l:i. 9-5. !1i6 D \\' side frost-free l'C'frigf'rator . li!h St -C.:'ll. \\"h1CC', Sl.7.i. 642-f>i4R. SE\\l!~G 11111chinr S 3 5 . * USED G. "E. Admiral 1·<'frig. Slill. f\Pn- REFRIGERATOR rnorP \\aslK'r $50. TC n! S50.00 642-6.'"f.,/J Snr1y tapr rr1. 51.00 Oil pain t1n_c:!i: 55 & up. J9il2 Lair mndt>l yr!lo\1' Ro~cma.ry Pl. 6'1:>-17S6 Fri J.:ll~ s\Ol'C', Dixit'. Call 642,...898·1 & Sa!. l\lOVJNG: Fri &· Sat Only~ Sto\·r, all kinds ol i:::ood mi~c. itrn1:s. 548-4793. Gas S tove, $20 \\'ill rlrtiv. $25. 616·5604 GARAGE "'81e, comp1r1r ml- lcr11nn Avnn bo!!lrs, big \'Rrirty orlrls: ,(. end~. la\\'n \"<lf'UUtn. S46-()9.',9. 104 V ia lido Nord Lirlo Isle. Fri SRI. 9-3. Studi Cameras & cQurh, Jan1rs. rlrrs:srr, /1('\\' Equipment 808 · C'aloric J,:11.~ ~tv. l'h'. --'-.C....-----PENTAX Spotm•tir, 3.1 mm. \1 idr Angil', ~50 mrn tl"l('photo, $200 f Ir m . 548--0:i31. Furniture 110 ~10 0 ~('1·1. 2 :o>ort1s, C'offer t. .. rorrlf'r tahles. F.xcrl mn<I. Idral for r11n1 rm or oflicl", ,\11 S200. Rrcluw·r t'hair , S.'1.'1, Ot'e<1sion11! tahlr, S.1. \\'alnut rlil"l(-ite. 112" routlil ll1hlr. 2 lra\·r~. pads, !i ch11i1-s, S~. 3 maplr har !i100l!i.21", $i! f"A, Full ~II.I' pon] 11\blC'. C'>Cf'I C'IJnrl. S12.'i. Call 644-21%. SAT & Sun l-:i. F'urn1tur<' I.· ffil.'JC itrm~. 2ti26 Vi1JtR rl~l Orll, N.B. fii4-Rl.~i. GARAGF. s11)!", 11 n 1 i q u rs:, rur11i1ur(', m is<'I. 3Q6!l lf11yrs, Cn!-ta ;\lcsa, ~al f.· Sun. Jewelry 815 DIA1\lONDS -Buy Direct * \\110L~::SALE PRTCF:S * Dann Oia111nncl!'. 496-JO!JO M iscellaneous 818 trrn!i. $1. _ Plf'A~C phone for an inl<"r· 12 noon. s ~·r. \·rivet i;nfa ,(. matchin~ t;11.,.,1· Art "'' H • '·" P 1 " vle\\'.S =E=.=R~v~rc=F.=.~g,-,~"~""~,~,-.,.-.-=F..,-x· lo1·e i.:cat. G<)')(! cond STj. Crorhf't 1-ovtr 26 designs to p('r. Salary + Comm. Prl. for bo!h. 646-GCHl NOTill~G \\ii~ ton Ji()l)(t fnr our ·hahie~. 2 hcauL (·r1h~ & IH'~I K11.nl-\\'r 1 ma 11 rc~sf'.<:. $.~O f'ach. Al!'O rockrr. Jouni.:1'!', pl11ypf'n, c ! r . ~-f\.'>46. m11ke, S · 644-0212 vac .. l!!e ln~ .. un!fl)rn1:t. Grl :--,==-.,..------! •-nt ..... l'H'IW'f Rnllk l.ARGE 2 p1rt·r, i.:rC'f'n .<:r<'· ns... ~' -\\'firkin..-Nind~. Gri. sale~ I b tu ' P•ttern• "ALE'"ll'0'1AN 'd · " !if)n.11 S7:1. 4 Slt•11n1rr trunks f.'11rn y JHC res. · ,, ""' 1•· , exp. 111 polential. 70,000 gal + 51a- $l. hel!tr R.T.\V. s Pe c '·"I t Y tion. Call 644-4131 for appt. ~1 '~'~'~'-·~5~·;_7--0_'1_9_· ~--~ (ompl11te ln!ilant r.1n Book shOp. Top r;alary + comm. ~~-------~ LAZY HQ~ t'l'l"'llr)l'r. gd. -morr !ha.n JOO R'lits. SI. 5 tltty ~·le .. nn n!Tcs. Rcp\ic~ SER.\'ICE •tallon a11cncl11.nt cnnd.. di1rk i,:i·n , ~::.\ 4 Coo1plelfl Algh11n Dnok -eo nfidrnt l lll. \'."rile p/llme, eves & 11.·i-..'lldll, Lx-1!i nC'tll'('hr~.53('11.611-0:l72, llAVE '52 Che\"y 1 ton Pflnrt lru<'k/l'R!Tiflf'r that dors: 001 ru11. \\'1H trade r n r n1nlnrcyr lc> In i;an1,.. Mn ft 1~1nn. Phonf' M2-l'l75 RI! f\ pn-. l':P.W lodlly, $1. $1. Cla!!siftrd Ad N(). 342, Dail'-' J)f'r only, N<'llt \n All· ---\.\•tar tomon-ow. ., 1 · ll••rculon Sof11 ~ It Jlfry Kur Hooks -50 Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Coi;ta pearanet. Ap!'I Y n1or11 1nRs · J l\' s·r'CA~N~T~c~.~.h~,.-,-,-"""-c-,.-,,-d rurn. hrlrm. ~ri~. "·orkini:: ('l)\f'\r TV'Jli. rl"frii: & Atirtli. I JW/hrill"l'ful. 5 4 9 • 2 2. 1, rN~ANT rA S llION BOOf< Hund~s tJ t 51 7-7i1l t 2~00 N t Bl d Lov<":-l'at. ~p 0 11k t:i Oles-ctnt1. i\1tsa.. 92626. on Y. .1. i <'l'."por ' ., Lll\t~ ~!::\\': 64;;...Jinl 8nttk of It l'rlte AfJh11n1. S A I~ ES ~t EN I \\' Oi\fF.N : -~ -----,---~~~ f1rwn Sunda;..\ 12 10 ;1rim J \l\C' r"~· \\;;IP ~ 11-·ks. o!d, ln1,..l1•rl II 1th 100 hl\f' kn I<"<'· -Jl.12 f ·-~' -ORGAN-:-P -IANO-•»J-1 __ ,_1 "_" 11nl~. In r.~\·rllf'n\ <'"n11i11 .. 1\. ~=~-l .1u.~r i;i-.•,1t inr Y"11r 1'•'" WAREHOUSE OLD ENGL ISH 1~"·1111, jKYll (hit' ,.1,·. F1r~t ;\f'\1-.1·~rt1 ~·:i n1nu( firand~ /'hrf'Jl Dn~~ :..iT-0.'.:21 $:::10 <1r h<"~t 11111 r 1.1k1'\ ~TF'l!\\\A''. 1\ I :'It A A I. I.· Horses 856 6'1·1 lf~i\7 :\fl 1 r 7 pu1 l'H!('KIO:R l;\'f._ ,.,.._._ !(~\f'r · ---, 1000 p11lr}(l~ fl\'flil ' Sl1!'.AN Sn111h S t ab I !! • ~onrrn' !11·11·~'1'1•'1' hun1" \l,\j\l\lO:O-:Ji. K!~IB .\!.L ,(· Hot1rclil1~. 1r."l1nln...; ~· t"s· ,I< pl;111~ S!~1 ll10,11hl;11 ('()\':>:. ,.1, .. f"n::ano;. ' ~nn~. Cn.<.ta ~I sa 549-1953 \'T\':'11 $111 !l1•rt·11I•' ti •.\I 1, f h . ! , ni· 54:>-9903 ;\J;1 r 1nr 1l1t''' ! ~1~w1 ''""•! ,.. nrr ynu ll \' l 1l\I' Pl • ;i r:-· ' ----------l.a n.:r~1 !X-,11,.r in 111,.. \\r,t l;OQO bl~rk .~ \\hit~ ma~ fl ('lllr 1.u·I. ~-~\ \ r •-"111 J>E'.\~'Y• r"l\\Sl.FY ((l Jlt't'~~nl'. 110~1· .~. i:u•i Sh•\ ~ ~1 4 )l~Z-3::l•I pony. 11 ~T5, ol d, $6.l. :o;11rfho11 rrl~. ~1 :1 ra,·h t'lnr 113.i'l Rraeh Bl,~. n[ Katr\la _,_,_;_._._1.1_. ______ _ hlt1nk S.J, &1 2-⁢ ;if1r1:. ~ !)aily JO !l, Sat JO-h. $un l2-6 i".:'11ERGF:\CY ~RI<' Gd r111 ~how p1~"""""<'1. 6 yr old . WOULD Y OU i ·· Sl!ONINf;ER 11pr1i:t1r pi.inn BELIEVE i;:i>ldi ns::. S~IOO f.4j-4038. I\ bC'nr·h .. "\1 ~x7 I!. slate pr1nl F"RF:E ORGAN LI::SSO~S tablr \.\ !is;:ht , 2 /'!'. i:11lrl br0i.·11.rlf' SC't'l!nn:il. ~11111111111~ Qllf'('~ SI~(' hlfif'-11.·IH'~I. 2 uph11I. 11.rmt'h111rs. S<llriti \ln11.~r rnf.'kf'I". n1;.iprl din111~ roo111 srf 1·nmfllrl!", ('I{'. !l-19-2625, 55;.~7·1. ----RETlRING na1 1111nc n1n- 1raf'1or l'iCll1ns:: n11t ~Trwk '" spray outfit, rlrnp t'ln1h~. brand !lei\" paint h111~llf'~. ladrlC'rs. rilank~. r lf'. 121 1.'n Ross Sr., S.Sn1a II n 11 542-~120. El.EC Orcan S200. \\'1ndn•v air rond. Si5. Rui.1 {'fl11< h S4:1 Black recliner S'.1.i. :-: o nJa\1rr slrf'I cah1nf'1 ';zo 4()'' Desk s1:1. 1S;;rJ Pnr1 Ch11rl~·~. 6-i{)....()6.li nrtl'r 7 P,\l all Jnnr; a~ ~ou hkr! l\o rr,(;' i~1r11 tion. :>:n nblh?ation. Just Comr :\londavs 7::W Jim. COAST. MUSIC 612-28'."il. ~~~~ °"P""I A""N'70"'S**ORGANS 1.;:a\\111, S1r1n1.,1·11y, Jlam1nond, 1\ lt1'1f, R;"l"JrfWm. f't <'. 'From $~i. REKTALS SID &. up. 011 1ly 10·6 ~un 1:?-5 FIELD'S PIANO CO. l ~t1 l\'c11·po11 Bl\'rl. Cri.~t1-1 :'lh·~11 714 fi45·:'1250 Tnl' PRICES PAI~ F'OR ~1 r1n1\"<I\~ & l-111.mmonfl~ rr::\7"Y -(l\\'SLE\'. co .. 1':!!2-331,1 1'E ltt'E(''f c o n d 1 11on, i·rwti::h t ~l1111n\a~. old hut '!1arr. $"llO. <1!1.l-2l'nt lloalt Ind Mlrine Equipment General 900 :rt' Gaf-r1ccrri J;lnnp, S!OJ. 11' _Peru;uu1 _}\_ tr1I:. X!.nLccncf. _ S:xxl. lfi'. C<t111ni11 r11 0 IY/trlf $800. 12· Lark Sl:-..0. :>i&-49'JO "'t'ekdays. 14' Aluminum f1J.h1n~ boa,r + ex!ras: 11, tJP :'11crf' Out.. board. Pref. conrJ, 6Ta-6804 11!! 6. 16' Glaspar , cabin, frbglr, 1l hp. Plf'<". ~t . BiJ!: v.•hl. tilt trlr S875. 545-1506. Boa t s / Marine Equip. 904 ·""'"7~0-----r-0 1? Salr: Pa n a so n 1 C' Sporting Goods 130 BOAT trailer lh Quad s onic rf'CPt Vr r 1)(1\\'N .<:lrrpiris.? ba2. lx>11.ut : -------- S/'lf':ik!"r.;, tapr rt r c· k , hHlant'f'r ,r., Garr R r Ii rnnrt. Cos1 S60. Sacrl S25. ~-2·126. C'han~rr. 'fanrlC'm 1 s1lrl =-=~ ------- hikC', 12 Span ~tcrl ins:: sih ·cr 48 El P1po ~poon. sea su1! 5:'0blets, 12 piece <'l\ina set, i;levcs, in exct>I cond. Call silver chan1pag11f' huck('t. 2 646-5161 Aft 3 pm. \'al' clea~rs. Amrr. ~la~ Store, RtstauranT, \\'hl'Pls, 8" jCorv,.11r1, AH Bar 132 ilf'm5 in &1v condilinn, ---,,..-.....,--,---- "'"" ""· """ 011 '" 714 ' JUKE BOX 673-950.~. eves. GIRl-5 hike. 2A", Sl ~. Bo~·s dC'sk & chair, hnys ricsk ra binet. both 11c.rd11 tt'linishins::, S40. Man's i{ou clubs, full S«t. cart & ha(, S.'{i. \\"omrn's .e;olr cluhs 1vl h11g, $35. 'fypcwrilrr, por1ablC', s::oo<l l'Ond, Sl;). \\'hirlpoot washer & dry,.r. reconcf., $95. 19;).ll Fullrrton A1·r .. Cl\1 . 548-5Stil. lo11di>d 11.·11h· la!e hil r,..corl'ts. In exrrl!C'nt condition. Jst s:i~ or hest offer ta.Ices. 644-~T 11frrr 7 pn1. ESTATE SALE CnrfC'e1Coroa/Soup Vrnd. S75 r ach. Ansafone w1call·haC'k llfil. * ~16-11891 ANTIQUE furn. & hric-a· [ Free to You lf 1 hrar . Din rm. set. Victorian •-------..J ;\Ir. & ~1rs. Chairs. French 3 Lines, 2: Times, $2.00 clock. Empirf' ~fa. rol- lC'ction or pain!erl plall'!I, braided rui;s, cut glass. dry sink, spinning 1vht., mahog china c11b., nf'cclle pt. area rui::s, h<'er ~tt'i ns &. much llllll'f'. 548-97f,(J. CRAFTSMAN powrr mathine fold11n1alie handlr. dual lil111lc~ 1·lran-n-<"ul 20" rut !!~hl\\'rii:::hl n1:ignr~1um CX· <.'f'llrr11 ronriition. Pricrcl rnr q1111·k sale 1212 So. Ross SL , San1a Ana 5-12-3120. D U A L hcadboarrt-brau!iful '''nod s;,o cusron1izC'd riual fran1!' $1 .5. du;.il-klnlZ' spring !I ma11ress 6xii1 2 fl-Sll. kini.:; s i1r ~prrad & i;hccts S15. 8!l7-8174. Beaut upright rt,..c rani.;r. Cflppcr/hrn1., ~'r Irv rib] o\·rn, hirte-<1-\\'MY hurnrr~. s1·.o. Pd. S6!lj. 836-1282. 53.~0770. l\IODF:L Homes cancella!inn fnrcrs deroraror to ~<'ri f, ;.rp1s & • tlraprry fa hrit's, M': disc" ,Jason, 4!12-2247. r tNF: N EE D LE P 0 l"N T NEED good home for af· fectionate, male, German Shep., 4 ot 5 mos. old. 63R-1236. TO goo<! homt'; t) Doxie & Terrier 3 mos. femalf' pu~ PY. Shots, "·or med, houst'broken 642-3967. AOUL T Persian t-einaJP Cal. Free to adult home, Papl'rs a\'a ilahlr. 5.17-&169. CUTE KITIEN S 2 Bl11ck & \\lhi!r n1alcs. 6 \\f'rks, 54:)-6974 * TV Cha.,sis. pirturP Tub(>, ,.le. Call after 2 . JO. fi•l2-8419. PUPPIES born on ~r. P;1t'5 Day. Good mtx. ru1 P. ::;)8 Redlands, NB. 645-:,.i29. rREE Cockapoo puppirii; to li:ood home, CAil a f1er .) p.m. &12-WOI. ft• SIA~1ESE RABBITS k CAGES. Call Silil-7430 •·hair~. Qllf' strrro !elevision. ~ P>.·1. pl y. 645-062,(1_ Pets Md ~in I ~ SHi\i("LEEProcJ-u-e1-,~110-,-. ,~;m;;;;;;;~~ hf'Rlth irr, cltanrr. 1veallhier ~·lo ), Jol94-2S&t or 89Z-.116.t Pets, General 150 • TOP SO IL foi' AAIC', IR\l'n ----------rr'T1lfl\'&J, trash &. dirt hnur. tiilnia. Baby Ra.coon, h11s h1td AJ I 11hot1J $75. 1111::. t"reP est. in$. 54!)-0097. Call 962-4S54. R1ttinl!' 111.11·nmn\\'t'r, $--t5. Cats 152 capac11y lilt aclion. hk~ OP.\\'. '72 lie:, $125. 536-26.l!. Boats. Power 906 14' St'11 Witch 4 new models, Piller, Sport, F il5hennan, & Div.,'?'. from $750. Motors & Trailen; a vail. 5 4 6 -0 0 6 0 5-16--0578. 18' Cabin Cruiser, 40 HP elect start, tr\r & acce&s. Xlnt cond. S975. 6Ts..68r>4. • 529-<"'8. cusror.·1 30' SPORTFISHER, rompt. reblt Genf'ral l\totors: 671 Dlf'SP[, $4400. 673-7536 alter 6 pni. SKIPJACK 24' 1971. t\\in Volvo 6 eyl. r ng t nes, w/trailrr. f:\'f'$, 64&-0iBl. 10' BERTRAM 1970 Bahia fllar. rad. lath, full equip. xlnr <'Ond. 673-1763 ar LqTo Fantasy, Q;\1C 2lll HP 1/0. rlybridge. Fully equipped. 0\l'tif'r. 675-1703. .~· Chrii;;. Crui;;,.1rlrr Hl66. Low hour11. many extr8!1. Private owner. 545-6715 or S91-18MJ. 1953 Cabin CrulSf'r • 25 ff. Reliahlr for hl"ginllf'r. All or 11 in terest, Rr11 s. 546-0304. Bo.ts, Rent/Chart'r 908 WEEKEND-VACATIO~~ Luxury sloop. Sleeps 6. RE'Bs. rales. lil41 645.-44:>1 Bo.ts, Sail~ 909 FRO~\ the Sull1 Se11.s Mmes lhl' \\IORLD'S SA f F: !' T OUTRIGGER SA I LI ~ G CANOE, THE "VINTA". Mof'lrrnizcd in fibreglass· ready fur pro Ii u c tin n . \\11-'iizhl leM than 50 lb$., lrn~th 12". Bii.ii .lt.'"i ~ri . It. c An TO pp ABLE rmm S E 1\ ~II 0 RI-.: to L.Alo\F:SHORE. rranchise to f<(>IJ .1•,.11t or build available as lo"' <1., Sl:ilO. P.O. Box t.i6, 0111111 Pninl, 92629 or rel. ID6-l61i. f'"Olt 1r11.d<' or Mlt': 40· CA T A '.\! A'R 1\ N /great li11b11i1y, for equ11y in hoUl('· bf'nrh att11., Call dars !i40-i7;;5. . KTTE No. 746 v.•/h1gh11..-y trlr Gd. cone!. fa!.t~ l\lust sell~ i\n.v olr.'ovf'r $600. 548-64U Jrf[, BRAi'llD NE\\1 r11c1ng rtggf'd Sabot. NEVER USED. $4~. Cl inton f'd~rr, 5"l.i. * 5-."l&-S891 . • ONt-: r<1n vrnrlrt• Sl~e l"'\!p \f"nrler \\1th B)'nlp & C 02 111.nk, S:.O 9f:2-2lUR. PURF:BRED SiamP~ll' kUtCl'l5 Call 83J...~. M lscellaneou1 V.' anted 110 Only 2 l('f t. Sl j l'ACh. 'L~l=OO~~,~.-. ~14~,-.,~ .. -,~.-,-,,-Xl-nl ;..'17-::.Gj.1 condition. PERSJAN K I 1 l < n , cop-Ml-2205 $12JO f11shlon fact11. $1. 50 crn!~. · TJJ.:ADl.INF. !or F" RE}~ SERVICE Sttttl(ln Attti~. & 3 Ch·.111 hra1drd n1t<t I \\OOl l Quilt Book I .. 16 patlr.rn!. TrAinini;: Classes 111 ~RY i~ Slllcsma.n llf full k p/t!mr. good cn11ri 111or1 !),12 S:\O I'll. M 1:cn1s. April 22. St lndtpcndf'nt! I.tie mcchan, <':<per. I n.~ & 1,~~,..;.'~';'"'~:.;.,'~',--Mu~om Quill Book 1 -50 Bcrome ll S ll A Kl. f.~ F. pd. \'81"', Apply Chftvron SIR· J N T t: R F. ~ 'l' Ir-; C usl'l'I ttnt~. Oi!!:lrihutor A havt' YOUR !Ion, 604 So. Coast lh~·y.. furnJ!uN! for F-Alr . --~--,- 2 Rmk <':'""-~ & n1a1ch1n(: ---------- l)C'r-<')t'ri, bllll'k, ITI 3 1 E' , CF'A. fi wrr•k,,, $3j , ~9965. BEAUT. r,.e:istf'red Burml'se k11trns. xlnl qualtt). box 1rainro. 7 "·k~. 644-:-1621 . 11 O'Dll.y Day Sailer. v./ttll'. CAll 5414900 "Mak• Jloom For Dad· d )'''. ~elta n out the garll.gt .. ytiur tr11.!h Is CASJI with a DAILY PILOT Clas1fied ad. Quill• fnr Today'• Llvtnr -O\\'N Nalur1tl pr() f'l u r 1 5 La.g. Reh. 673-IM!I l:. beautiful patterns. 50 buslrl"111~ F111nu1~1le groW1h! l·s=E=,R~v'-1c=E~~S~10-.--A-tl-,-l'<l~,-n1, RCA Slrl'f'O, 2 1·luh l'"h<t lB , 2 cents. 0 N INVESTL\IENT in In-p/linl('. Bob Bons t :nco. C'nd teblt~. 2. t11.'1n Mid~. ,·rntory. Only SI ~ \"'fun-3003 Nf'1\1port Blvt1., C.ll-1. compl. ~-l~IOtil. For an ·~ h\ Wom1n's Wor ld ·c111 ~ .. y B-e.th_ 641.sna, '"' 330 dablel. k1I! ru~l nr p/timc. SF:RVICF: St11Uon net'dJ itOt'lff Oi3Lmatl&-bo°Opr1n;-S2J Call No\\·: 54S..JZ-al. m('C"hon1~. rl&ys. Unioo OU, maplr bk ""~" hriulbrrf & SALES-Pllin1e. Nt11t )'Ol.t~ 1'!.l t . 111h ~ .. C.~t. fnme 21. ~l(L.l(l•;i man ncr>OM 2 "'ts & .Sat SK IP PER.---MAP'Lr. h•·bo." rh<'~'· Xlni ·······~············ om. $2.;J; llr. ;1'-30'1. >"or 18' n10lnt IAllor. cond. 100. P3ir AnllqUt iOld a.11 642-5678 I Sa.,-et 673-7871 sv.·ac l11mp11. $21'1. 97~2068. "''ks: ~Ul\rthlr !fi r l"enAi:~rs. hl'l"I ftl'l~I' f'I f tm· mrrl1a.!,..l\'. 1212 ~. Roo;o; ~I .. SAn!a A'n:t ~.12-:n~. \VANTF:D! Sm11··11•-,-,-.~l 1-,-,.-..,-, . junk, Otitt, ~ !'Ind! ~ .,,. llQUI'$. 1\~k lnr D 0 u $:' • ';,1~1;;22. 2fl Cl\u~ Sho\jll•n !" l.ft \n1uit"r, S.l9, lf"t"'f'I LP N'Nll'fl . I t'.I RIC l\)an1• t. r11111r 10. rl'IR-l!'IS'.i \\t'll h~tr )'OU Jell' 1).12.S(ii3 1"1(JIJEl\.'1 Relrig,~tor ujl to ~I" \.\ ull'. U~Mt brl('k~. 20 or morr . 64tH;Z'6. Musical Instruments 822 D ogs 1-------- CAL 2•. 1963. Contact Tom llen110n 121~1 72~7U9 after 3:l0 (714) 631-ml. FRENCH HORN $100. &14--mo or 64~ 1m ~os/Orglns 826, S"r"t:IN\\A\' Co nc rr1 B G~nd P 1af1i"', J)f'rft><"~ eon- Hl!lr·n, cMny llnu1h s,,~.500 ·l!fl-1TlP Piint•~1a-;;;fieil6~1p~7S R ~101\TH . ~Plyed, 1'l Callie . 1 Germ1111 Shf>p, IOVf'!li ch\ldrn· net'ds yard Sl5. fl'i>3AAO. --SOXEll !'UPS ltmalt11. ~. 846-4130 HOBIE 16. ne:ar orw, custom uits, must 1ell. Sl.U9 . 6i3-1166 26' LUOERS ..1. 16 11oop. Xlnt con~ S200J 49&>2130 8o1t1, Slips/ Dock.1 910 Tft \tP b!'fft.f', .11ot"ll )!'O\lT ----~------ l!f'm\ \\\lh t11•f'. u&, D11!1y $AI L80AT SLIP f11t()I tl»~iflNI 6-l2 '7"7. ~ewport Stech 543-W ' ' '. DAILV PILOf .,. .. ~ .. ,. I~ I· ---l§J I SOPS. S.llboftls prefl'~ 20' lo 42'. Elec &' v.·.-tl'r on dock. Restroom1, 11twlv.·ers, frtt parki'ng. Everylhing flnt class. Bnl in Nwp! Harhor. 673-8711 'Ill 10 pn1. Boots, Speed & Ski 911 16' Claspar. OOhp J\1('rt. motor, Shortihllf' trlr, & 11r-- ce11&. Xln't for ~kilmt or fishing. tmm•c. cond. $1()9;}. Ph: all 3 & wkl"nds 846-2974 . C•mper1, Salt/Rent 920 1965 FORD "-Ton -Chas~is mount open ro11.d • nt'!W motor, tires. 21~ K\'r 110 Volt Gem . Air cone!. thni- out 65 gal wa1er wlsho"'·er COODYEAR---P o 1 y g I a 11 Blem11 aU 5izes lov.· pr1ce1 JIUackr_rs ~•.so -Grox.15 JfiOXU, LSOX15 -29.!15 + FET. US· A.nsen AmerJ,tan mags Sl S.95. Buy·M>U·lTade open Sunday, C.)f. 645-3554 I9j(I Ne .. 11port Tlre City. J!l.39 Cadillac Part!!: in (')(· t't'll .. n1 <:nndltion, Prlct'l'l for fJUh·k sAle -Tran$mlsston, B.adi1uor, Air Conditioning unit. rAdio. 1212 So. Ross SI ,, Santa Ana, MZ-3120. \\'anted: '63 CMvy Body parts. REASONABLf:. Call 54~241.11 11: * * \\'1\NTED • * 11: l \~ Ion floor jack. • &t2-8n6 '54 Buick & '5.ll Cflf'vy for parts. ~lake Olft'r. 6,12-4749 be-Iott 2; 30 pm. &: head. SJl,000. 557·560.l ~ 8' CAMPER. old, but clean. ! __ .,._'_' ,.._..,. __ _,! ~ Refrig. $100. .. . .. 646-0968 • 101,S' Cabover Camper, new UpholstE'ry & drapes. S79a. * 536-8891 Cycles, 8Jk11, General 950 '68 Dodge V11n, Red·E· Kain~. JG mi'~, $2100. '64 El Camioo, nu 307 eng., paint, crpt, uphol.. lll'f's, $850. '65 Chevy fl sta wag., eng overhaulE'd $6:"1(]. '58 rorrl se<l. $75. &12-33n. Clirt's AUIO RE'patr, lli7 Anaheim, C.J\1. Scooters 925 HONDA YAMAHA April Spec. CB500's $1275 also frt dam Bikes at tren1f'ndnu11 1aving11 HUSKY 25() \VR in stock AGGIE, ~· 492~741 '69 Yamaha 250 Enduro, xln! m e c ha n cand. J\1ov- ing-priced for immf'd. $ale, 6~2831. Antiques/Classics 953 -'4ll Chryslrr Tov.'Fl & Country \\'oody. Sl:nt or trade for '56 . T·Bil"(I. 64;,..()8511. '68 HODAKA ACf! 100 Super dirt bike. Eng comp I overhauled. Helmer &. ~tras. S273, MS-0220. Dune Buggies •56 '70 IJQO CC, maroon mr1al fl::ike. T top, $1100 or Ix-st offE'r. Xlnt cond. 548-9447 aft 6:30 pm MENS 3 speed bike. Like new. $45. · 1972 Dune b1.1ggy. ~1elal flake brown hody, hig tire!, vinyl lop, upholstered. Sharp! t;40,,1587. 646-6344 -l'\fUST self.,71 Honda,·· CB 350, Clean. $575. * 646--0968 .. '71 fiRDTP 1200 cc Mtl Flk Cost $2100 new, Sell $1200 Xlnt cond. 84~236. KA\VA 500. S600 or hes! olfer. Xlnt condition. 4600 mi. 642-8112 afl 2: 00. Trucks 962 Wanted 4 Wheel Drive Have Triumph 650 chopper plus autos lo trarte. Plus or minu11 cash, All otrrr11 con- 11irtercd, 539-5750, 821·9280. 1970 Toyola Pick Up. Runs excellent. $1400. See at 607 llth SI., 1-1.8. anytime. '71 Kawasakis 500 & 250, Jess than 3000 mi. l\1ust sell. 675-3881 Greg. aft 6. Boys bike 5 spd., blue, Almost "".,.," Best offer 54;)..1768 SCHWINN womens 3 bike. Xlnl cond. $35. 644-0145. spd Call '5R '~ Ion Chevy piek·up, 55,· 000 milt's, 968·1704 alter 5;30 YAMAHA 80: New brakes, battery, pislon & ringl'i. Always runs. $100. Call Mike at 64&-8348. 1970 ·HONDA 750 $950. • 67~0478 * Sting Rey Bike * Gd. cond. $35. 646-3405 '69 Yamaha 125 Enduro. Ex· cellf'nt condition. • 64&-1788 * Honda 50 runll good $75 Honda 300 sharp $395 .,5.16-8891 90cc 1-londa, runs \\'ell. F irst $100 takes. 837--0813 ·n J-IONOA 450/600 mi. EXCELLF:'-'T COND $800. ~-1 • ,.,.r~. :Z.Honda SO l\11n1 Trails. $1:,0 each. Xlnt cond. Ca 11 67l-19ll '70 BSA CHOPPED $1000. 11: 979·0801 Cllll aft 6 Motor Homes 940 TEST DRIVE THE MIDAS MINI MOTOR HOME Di slributccl hy Ken C1·aft PrOOuct~ CREVIER MOTORS 208 \\I. lst St.. Santa Ana 835-3171 13631 Harbor, Garden Grove 1 Blk, So. of G.G. Frwy, 636-2333 p.m. '71 Bronco, \Vide wheels, Xlnt cond. Priv, party 644·88.16 DODGE 'TI % ton V-8, auro. Rims & tires: Custom panel. 642-8995 all 6 pm. $3500. Auto Leasing 964 Try our lease experts tor Savings • Satisfaction . Ser· vice. \VE LEASE ALL POPULAR 1972 MAKES AT COMPETI- TIVE RATES. Call l\1alcolm Reid !or further details. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa A1esa 6-t2.ocno Autos Wanted 968 \VE buy all makes of clean used sports cars, paid for or not. Please drive in for lrec appraisal. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V, Coast J-lwy., Ne\vport Beach 642-940l WE PAY TOP CASH tor uRd can A truC:ks, 1ult call u.s for free f'lltlmates. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sales Manager 18211 Bf'aeh Blvd. Huntington Beach *Marvin Pearce* Motor Homes Sales • Rentals 558-3222 841-6081 Ja 9-3331 1411 S, Villagf' \\'ay, SA. Tr•ll•r1, Travel 945 e ARISTOCRATS e NEWPORTS *URGENT*' Top prices, for ·any Import .FRITZ \\'ARREN'S Sport Car Center e ORANGE COUNTY'S L./\RGEST 710 E. 1sf SI., S.A. 547·0764 \VE P AY TOP OOu.AR 1'"'0R TOP USED CARS I 18835 BEACH BLVD. e AtITO·~fATEl' Also. several usrd Sl,qj & up f/ORSHA~f TRAILER SALES 2709 \V. 17th ~t~t Slnta AnA li141 531·2595 14' Travel Trailer, lllt'Cpll 4. let box, range le O\'en, 16 gallon walt":r 111.nk , 5 g11.l butane tank, Can ht put In garage. 637-4156. $695. II your car b utra clean, -..., U.! f.rst. BAUER BUICK 2J..: E, 171h St. CM!a !\fCSA ' 548-7765 \\'E RUY-BY PHONE Toll S for .Y!und runninJ.: 1960 thru 1967'ti:, "">' mode.I for11 lgn & dol'l)~stic. Ask lor buyer. 5.l7-S242 WILL Buy your cnr paldfur or not. Call TRalp~ Gordon 613-0900 -4'5 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach. Huntington Beach 1r '69 Apache Tent Trailer MeN ti. al.ps t , lrs. dinette, SiOO. 962-3248. L\IPORTS WANTED Ore.nge Countie1 TOP I BUYER BlliL MAXEY 'IUYOTA Phone 842-7781 or · 970 Autos, Imported 970 ,t\utos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 --Autos, UMd Al:FA ROMEO Alfa Romeo NO\V ON DJ SPLAY $Illes Service • NOW OPEN Immediate Delivery HUNTINGTON BEACH hi_.,, /, "1 17331 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH •.M •·~~"· •w .. " ..... 842·6666 Parts Bocty Shop =========~1 COAST IMPORTS '70 AUDI 4 11pet"d, radio, hE'aler, M. ov:ner car. !690CQQJ. Super -PORSCHE OYER 25 ,. Cle1n, RtcOndltlontd, & Guaranteed. PORSCHES 911'• • 912'• .. 914'• 1957 to 1971 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V, Coat;i Hwy. N~wport Beach 642-IMCIS WE WANT PORSCHES • _mwcea VOLKSWAGEN '65 YW BUS Meehanlcally sound, nf"w pn int, perfttl fl)r tht" Pf'l"!IOn V.'ho wanl1 lo convert it to a camper. (VC0708) $1299 '70 RIVIERA Full pov.·er, 1ac1ory r11r ct1n· ditioning, eus101n vinyl in· lf:rior. & vinyl top, Ct1ror11e plated "'bct'ls. An t'Xlrc1nely clean car. OH008282, $369l "Specializing ln Quality" BAUER Buick-Opel-Jaguar 234 E. 17th St. Costa l\1esa 548·7765 Fleet Deals 445 E. Coast H.111·y. Now Available To NE\\IPORT BEACll Tht Public On Any 673-0900 Exl. 53.54 New '72 Buick CORYAIR '6.'> Cn1'v111r, r/h, fltll' JOb, $2'i;1. PhotK' • G\6-172~ • COUGAR 990 paint - 'liT Coui::ri1·. GT, xlnt cond, Vinyl 1p. Rnlly 11·hls., 1111r oond .. p/li, di~e hrks., f3ct SltrM !Hp!'. 673-8.190. DODGE '68 l);u·! (:TS JI(), pwr. litnt .. 111110. \ 1nyl rl)(lf, huckels, c'(lnsolr. SI •~. 557.4590 11,ft 6. FALCON '61 ~~lllron 4 Dr. ~-. sr1ck, i;:ri running cond. R&H. $225 . &12-5901 ''"'"' s2299 -H-0-US-E-OF-llIGllESI' OFFER AVAILABLE DON BURNS '69 V\\' Bui;:. Auto. R/H. Li!r Thru April 20th. bl,. w/blk '"'"'°' s975· Terry Buick Lo1v book SlMO. Pr'i\'at(' FORD '6.ll ,Ford LTD 4 dr hrd lop, air, s1creo, 11.H extras, niech. t>x ccl. \\'holesale book value. 557-6116. IMPORTS par1y, 516-9191, 2335 s. 5th & Walnut .. 536-6588 Now offering ASK FOR GLEN ,636-23.tl B1rc'h SL S.A. Huntington Beach '66 vw s·=TA~w=G~N ---'-"'c:=-A7 P""l'"L"'""LA"'""C:;;-- $1000. '61 Ford Wag. $175 • 546·0605 • e~,t 445 E. Coa~t J-hvy. NE\VPORT BEACH 673-0900 Ext. 53-54 BMW 50 '6.i SC·1750 eng., am/fm. rec. major .11urk, chr, PRE OWNED 1rhls/rack, all x tra s. MBZ's 61>-4781. 1219.>. LargC'st Sc>le<:tion In SoulhC'm '70 Porsch~ 91 lT c1111fomia Slt'rro, Mags, Private Party, ''THE RESIDENCE OF Days 839·9560, aft 5 - M E R C E DE s. BE NZ" ;;:';;;33;:,.3;;o155'"'·..,....=-oc,,..,.-~ Authorized PORSCHE '68 911·L, air, CLEAN. GOOD CONbJTION , Priv, Pty. Call 002·3~22 V\V Fasthack '66, ncr<ls engill(', ft'()l'lt hood 11.nd headl ights, Good cond. $200 or bcsr. 64&-1529. '70 V\V; Xlnt t.'Ond. all srrylce & maint. pc>rformerl. $1500 Call afl 5 p.m. 67>-7875. • YOUR ONLY fACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DF...-\LER JEEP '66 .IC'l"p \\l;ii;:GJX'f'r, 4 1vhl ririve, r/h, xlnt cond. $1500. 673-lS9! or &1,l-2033 LINCOLN Sa les-Se rvice-Lease m<igs, new radlali;, spor!-o. 6862 l\1unchei;:IC'r, Ruena Pk. mafir, SUfl<'rh cond. 63.l-5702 A longside the rta. RJl-31 78 af1 6. Sa nta Ana '&1 Cab. SC, lthr. sts., free way A~t/fi\1, nu lop. "heh. '72 V\\' -411 St11. \\lag. Rarl., htr., auto, disc hrake". -WOO mi. Euro-Vacation Car, $3200. 5'15-0923. Ulrgcst selection of Cadil· Ines in Orange County. Sales·l.f'asin,i::. Look for our full pa,i::e ads ev!'ry \\'rd. & friday foe' our llflCCinls. 1971 CONTINJ::NTA L 4 dr. sedan, alr, full po"'·er, l\fichclin 111•t>s, 8500 mi. Still unclPr 11•nrr1 y. Too many rnrs! Belo"'' Blue Book. 642-4100. SEE US .ABOl!l' Overseas Delivery CREVIER MOTORS 208 \V. 1st St.. ~nta Ana at Beach Blvd. turnoff 50.000 mi. i\lust srlt $2,495- (714) SlJ.7250 offer. &12-4289 afl 6. '69 Porsche 911E, Spt-o--mtc, sunroof, loaded. X!nt cond, Aft 4:30 pm. 646-2541. * '70 "''~k! $2.250. pm. V\\' Van. Sell this XJnl -lo"' mile~. Call 494-1842 aft 5 Nabers Cadillac 2600 HARB0R BL., MUSTANG COSTA ·~IESA '66 M 540.9100 bprn Sund11y ustang 1 83.1-3171 O range County's 'l ar ge st Se!ect1on New & Used Mer c ede ~ Benz 1970 Porsche 914. Factory "''arranty. Make offrr! '71 V\\' Camfl<'r. Xlnt C'Ond. Pvt, pry 12.000 mi's. $3400. "'arr. 962-3!XJI. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Nici', '65 Cadillac Conv. ,.,, •9'35• Fu!! po11 rr & fac!ory 11.ir $795 condllioninR. O\'OE922J . Aut6motivfl Excellence Jim Sle mons Imps. Call 832-4Z28 1967 Vo!ks1\·agen Bug, Xln1 $1095 ~~ W.irne r & Main St. S.l.nt .-. An;:i .'i4ft.4 I 14 '60 Cab. Hrd. & sft. rops, cond ., $895. • rblt. f'llg., trans. ~lust sell. • Call 962-48'.i-1 * ==========~! St-:-495=QffE'r. 525-8414. '&I V\V 1rilh radio 19n l'\"lrrcrdes Benz Diesel 281-=-:o:c--"07=-:,----$695. Guaranteed~ l\'IPG, like ne1v cond., ••,99~ '71 914, AM/~·M sterro, .... " . _ _, ' pd _ _, * • 892-!!900 ... or lease for Si.'"J8 mo. Pocal air COuu., s , exc. C0<1u. 2100 Ha1·hor Rl\'d., C.M. 645-04fi6 ROY CARVER, Inc. Leasing. !>111-llii. $3950. Pvt.pty. 644--0146 '66 Karn1ann Ghia Conl't 2925 Harbor B!vd. 1968 250 SEDAi.'J, 4 Spec'd '69 911 T. Ye llo"'•lblk int. 5 Xln! n1rchnn. cnnd. Sl'irJO. Costa J.'lesa 546-4444 trans .• R&H, air. Xl nt cond. spd, 19.000 mi. Immac! AU =Ca_l_,I o-'.,,"-6~. -'.,,''-'.,,"~''~· ~~ CAPRI 644-mG. xtras. $5195. 544-1300. '69 Fstbck V\V 1600 Xlnt =~=~--~~-'68 P h 912 •~""" cond . Ta k e o'p•ymt'nts, CLASSIC Cnr, needs lover. orsc e , ..,.,.,,.., CJ 970 a . " Spd g A'1/F'1 r>-l:;..."J;J69 11.f! J:30 p.m. • , c JH'I . '58 MB 190SL, clt<an, beaut., ·• · ma s, l• " • 11: * 71 Capn. 1600, R/JI, \\·ill travE'l. Gi3-5325. original owner. 640-1004 '71 V\V, tuned exhaui;f, Xtn t i:?auges, lo mllPS. Redlblck ----~~---RENAULT cond. S1~5. or bes1 offer. 445 E. Coast H11'Y, NE\\'PORT BEACH 673·09l'.Xl Ext. ~·5'1 OLDSMOBILE int .. $199.J. 494-SJ.)8. MG fl.".6-3401. "BILL WHITLTOGES" '71 MGB SALE Rrnault Salrs & Sf>rvil'e '69 V\\'..Bu~. v<'ry gonrt conrt. 1 • • • for O\'E'r a decade in Oriini,:e $1300 or ht'SI offer. P!s c:all CITROEN SUNSET MOTPRS '69 Old~ Delta Cush:lm. 4 ilr, 1·1nyl hnllp, auto tran!';, fact air.· p/s. p/disc hrki;, r/h, ORANGE COUNTY t'l()('k. Xl11!'.~ cone!. $22.i(), CITROEN SPORTS Rdst. SOO<J'n1ilcs, sharp, radio. County &-rv. Dept ofl<'n 111 at! 6. 979-ro1.~. MAZASERETI l360UX 8 p.m. '1ondoy -,"6'"'9~YW=.,...,F~a-s-t~ba-c~k Orange County headquarters r·n1rz \\'ARREN'S Jim Slemons Renault LDCATION P\'I Pry. 897-J.136. '71 EL DORADO $7595 '65 CUTI.As..;;, full P\\T, Elec. Bcau1iful inside and out. Ex· \1•indo11•s. air, bucker sPats, treme!y low miles, (oply Lo1v mi. Xlnr <'Onrl. Orig. 8,100) has vinyl top. ste:rro 011·nrr. S799. 496·2130. for local &: Eur 0 pea n Sport Car Center 2201 So. Main. Santa Ana Rarlio, heater, c'Om plele rn· drlivery. ORANGE COUNTY'S-I blk north ot \Varner f:inr 01•Pih11ul irf our shop. Jim Siemon Imports LARG EST Service Department 546-411 4 lYBN5fllf 2201 SO AtAfN, SANTA ANA 710 E. Jsl, S.A. M7.ij764 Sail's Department ~.'17-5242 $1695 OPEN SUN MGB '6..l Renault Oauphine, goorl DATSUN condition, auto trans., only ~ 1----------1 13,000 miles. 1 011·nf'r. NP\1' -.,-,-0-,-,,-,,,-p-,-,-,,,-p-w-/-Pc-,-ri~ '68 MGB $1299 Michelin X tire;. Full price ft~ d Valley O\'Prh~arl camper, Rrlstr, Brg, r adio, wi res, $285 cash only Ph. 67l-3459. .. or oic coon. Le" thao 11.000 •hacp. TOYOTA ' tt:S mi. Xlot rooo. $279 5. f'RITl IVARREN"S e~p'"' _,,,, Spart Car Center GET OUR '\ JI -'<& DATSUN Coov<>rtibl" • ORANGE COUNTY'S TOYOTA DEAL ne1v paint, good condition. LARGEST' sooo. 710 E. lst SI., S.A. 541-0164 BEFORE YOU BUY! * 616-3692 * '67 ritGB-GT, good cond. '69 Dalsun 1300 Durl;'Buggy, Muving, must sac, $12JO or -1'\nAll Lnm:• $500. Also 15' Llke boat bst. orr. 968-3166. lUwn. UM'° s100. 96'-"'" --.-o=P'"Eo--L___ TOvOTA * '66 D"'"" 1600 Roads>ec I 1--------;~·. * 642-6811 '"" ' '69 Opel Rally 19'l6 lfarooc. C.M. 646-9303 =o--~~--.~-Sport Coupe. Autor,r'latic • 1972 ne"' Darsun p1<".,_k up. frans., radio, many other " •••tiiU\$ Lease or huy. $69.9.'l mo. f I 1 If ~-' ''l Poe 1 Le . 5"R-ll -~ ac ory ex r11s. you ne._.,_, S ' a asing. ;l:) a 2nd car this is ii. ZSS060. m•1•fS '69 Dalsun ~10 \Vagon, l~ll.": $1099 rack, nu lirrs, $1199. Call Toyota & J aguar Dealer FIA • 900 S. Coast High\vay 968-6092. eves·& \vknds. ~ Authorized Sales & Sclvice ------' ---ft ~ Laguna Beach 540-3100 '69 Fiat 11:io Spider. S975, or .. l.. 0 '70 TOYOTA :~k~:~~r.1;~~,~~~aR~:~: "' S Ne!T~;1~a~e ~n~~~~ed, Call aft 5,30 pm 54~°'79 OL ,,,~ cadio. & healoc. 748BZU. '68 FIAT 830 . '\, $1495 $600 or ~I offer 4.t5 E. Const lfwy. Santa Ana Toyot• * 54.~ll * NE\\'PORT BEACH Service dept open 7;30 am * FIAT 'ii, 124 Spider. 6iJ.-0900 Exl. 5.1·54 'ti! 9 pm Monday lhru Fri· Ai\t /F~l. 5 spd, 15.000 mi. '6l 0 IS t C daJ. A1nt cond. $2700. 64a-34ai pa por oupe PHONE __________ 14 speed, radio, heatrr, good JAGUAR lransport11li.,n. RGU062, $7l0 '71 JAGUAR XKE 4.2 · Spcc1aht ini,: in Quality" RDSTR. 4 speed, factory air BAUER condilioning, AM/F'J\1 radio; B , k O I J '69 Corolla Fstbk, Br ., 4 spd, tiu radials. Xlnt cond. $995/offer. 644-8052 or 544-SHi:i. 41!1 E. Coast H11'Y. NE\VPORT BEACH 673·0900 Ext. 53.54 '68 V\\I, like nc"''• new engine & lire,., Sl,200. 8.U-23719 af1l"r fi. '66 Bug. Good cond. $650. 644~90 --,,6'°9ccVWcc8~U~G~ Xln 't. Bst orr. 675·3323. '66 V\\I, very good co nd., Si50 or bes! offer, f:.%-77:\.'> after 5. VOLVO 1972 VOLVO Lea se Today at Best Rates $88.74 Per Mo. O.A.C. Al\l/FM, Auto. trans., disc brakes. 36 mo. For Leasing or buying ~wc.ltwi4 W VOLVO 1966 !·!arbor, C.l\f. 646-9:103 VOLVO l44S '67 4 spd .. am/fm. Near nu in/oul Asking $1525. 644-4565. aM'Ot fa11'Fl '"Hh beige in-uic • pa · aguar TRIUMPH I · 1' 6 051 .1 234 E. 17th St. 990 erior, ~n y . . mi es. Costa 1\1 r.:Ao.7165 ---------4utos, Used chron1e WIN? wheels. 604BSX. esa .,..... -* T PHS $5795 -'66 Opel Wagan '71 RJ~~EOUT * '7~ F.IREBIRD "SpcciaBlizA.inguERualily" Radio, Healer. 4 Speed (SBR· SPlTFIRES AS LD\V AS S23!l9 2ra~i:,' h~:i~r.b~c~~ ~i:; 746 ) $589, Nice car! Terry GT-6 SAVE $500 shift) tranll., p1vr. disc Buick·Opel·Jaguar 2:W. E. 17th St. Coiila Mesa 548-7765 Buick. 5th & \\lnlnul, Hunt· FRITZ WARREN'S brakes, remaining 50,000 ington Beach. 536-65$.'l. S rt C C t m ile factory warrant.y. , po ar ener 67 Opel Kad11t1 OR ANG E COUNT y, S Pvt. Ply. 5.14-6"16. KARMANN GHIA 2 Dr. Ecooo$L~"' nsoorxi LARGEsr __ A_M_E_R-IC_A_N __ 710 E, lst, S.A. 547-41764 '6i K1trm11nn Ghia $850. ~1n! Condition. ~~59.f.? ~ --"--· * '69 1Tiumph Spilfi"" American Mators '~ Xlnl Conclilion $149.'> 2100 Jlarbor Blvd .. C.l\f. Guaranteed! 892-8900 '°"'Grt mlin1 ....,Hornets 645·0466 "'Matadors ,...,Javelins YOLKSWAG~N ,...Ambessedors MAZDA ·11 Rol•l'Y Engioc """'· '69 Opel Rallye" $75 do"'" ta.kt c 'pynus 4 Speed, R&JI, Red In color, '65 VW New eng &. pain!, $73.94. ·1i llonda tar, Black Inter ior. 22,000 8ctuAI Cn?Am Puft!! $700. Finn. vrttrkerl no1 He'd Rood miles (ZV0690). Tcrry1 ---=•,..· ,.·=,..-...-- mo1or 0& w1s. '$ J 5 o. Buick, 5th k Wa\nut, I-fun· '69 BUG R&H 642-fiOOO, tlngton Beach, 5.36·6ti88. $1095 Pvt Pty "4·2823 PEUGEOT "68 vw Bus. Xlnl cood, i.. mi's. $1750. fluge stock or '7I's & '7'2'1 Big-Big Savings Harbor American l·fomf' of Convenient Payme:nta 1969 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mt•• 646-0261 radio Ir. tape deck, lilt & lele I ~.66,-.,0"'lc,d,..c,C'°'u::.11-'.,",'-'. ::h::a::.nf~t-op, "''heel, electric door locks, full poiver, air, llharp. New !';l"ritint'I, factory air, ere. · s 000 002DTO. tires. 1 . 548-0020. CADILLACS • oi~u~:·~ LARGE SELECTION 72'1, n·s. 70's & 69'1 1\IOST' BODY STYLES Phone 645-6677 1970 Harbar Blvd. '66 Cadillac Conv. Full Power. Air Cond .. Bright Rf'd Finish. fdlr #935) $1395 Clean. $250. 557-9305 '62 Dir!~ Cutlass, p/11. p/b, r1h, \\'hit<' \\'rrrd inlf'r. Best nffcr. 5-1.'>-li68. PLYMOUTH Below Wholesale Good Buys Sheriff Cruisers '69s & '701 t.Jnst \Vilh Pn11·pr Steering, OTHER CADILLACS Atr Conrt. and Auto Trans. '64-'67 ~~~~ 2:100 J-larhor Blvd., C.l\1. 2100 llarhor Blvd., C.~t 645-0466 645-0466 '70 Cadillac 4 Dr. Sedan. Landau top. Loaded! Xlnt cond. $3995. 714 : 54&-51137. '69 Cartillac Coupe DeVille Mint cond. $39.iO. JE'nscn, ~8-Z759 or 54~1723. '69 Flcetwooa-Limousine $7500 * 548-2253 • '62 Cad Convl., full AIC. Xlnl condition. Call 962-5444.,-. CHEYRQLET pwr. $650. 1966 Chevrolet Impala. Ex· eel. cond. p/s, p/b, ne"'· tires. 1 owner. Runs great. Recent Junt>-up. $800. Call 494-2386 or 497-1445 afler 6 pm. 'li6 TJ\lPALA sports cpe, Full pwr, R&H, blk. lthr, int. Lo1v mi. Gd . cond. Belo"'' Blue Book at $500-..644-0134 Eve. ., CHEV '66 Caprice. 4 Dr. sed, AIC. Pwr window, Vlnyl top. Sgl. OV.'tler, Eves. 548-6111. ** 1965 Chev, Impala Cpe. Good cond. 327 eng, S52S. 646-9568 a ff 5 pm. '58 Chevy • Good 1TBnsport11· Hon car, good m~ch cond. 1200. 642-59"1, &l:hl593. 1967 CHEVELLE SS, 396 eng., 4 speed, xlnt cord'. Best offer. 8464037. CHRYSLER 1962 Chrysl<'r Ne\\·port Nffds paint & uti hotstery $250. Runs good, &tz..6468. CONTINENT AL '68 RoadrunrM.'r . .'ml 4 5Jld. N'hl! !rans., hc11der~. mligs, Goodyear 's , MickE'y Thompsons, 391" rare, 11ir shocks. trac. b11rs, new int. il1u~t sell. X\nt oond, Best offer. 557-6.1159. '68 Plymouth Barracuda FaslhaC'k, Po1vrr Steering, Auto Trans, f\\'TB7051. $119l ~,,.,.. 2100 Harbor Blvd., C.ill. 645-0466 1967 fury 111, AIC, PIS, P/B, r11diQ. Like new! $1100. PTiv. pty, 545-0041 after 6. PONTIAC '70 FIREBIRD 2 Dr .. · H1". bucket llea!s radio, heater, 3 spd (floo; shift) trans., Pwr. disc br~kes, remaining 50,000 mile factory warrsnty. $2150, Pvt, Ply, 534-6996. '68 Pontiac GTO, Xln 't cond. 36,000 mile.!!, power sleeting big engine, l\fax.x tires: ' factory mags (with locks) Vinyl top, Hurst tra.nL' fa ctory air cond. R26-1256. ' '63 Catalln11. Wagon, P/S, PIB, lug. rack. $175. Call 962-7598 'SS Tempe!!! Convertible A/C. rlh. Steal 111 S3fiO • 549-2688 RAMBLER 1962 R;~blcr \Vagon, cle;, new tires, good tnnsp. A!C. p/s, plb, $ 2 $ O . * PEUGEOT * ** 551 - 12 " ** BUICK 19'l6 LmCOLN • Ill'.. hlO 831-m;. leather tnt. Vinyl top, full ----.Y"E""G~Ao------1 JX'l"''er, Asking $1293. Owner As tnw" $2.299. (No. 55451 TIME FOR '&\ Buick • ·oc. HT, I'"'"'· FRITO WARR~N 'S QUICK CASH _A/C<>., low ml . V•l'Y cl•'"' Sp0rt Car .Ctnt!tl' THROUGH A ~~'.1Wn"'u'tun1, H B. 67;,;o!ST. salan. PRtV pty "'ants 16' lo 18li' Sf!ff con111ined tr11\ler, no oldf.r thAn '67. 21.3: 3'ts..s784 TENT Trailer -2 dble beds. _spare titt A Whl, Add· a·rnom, $350. •.m. llD), Tnvel TRller 8x:ll ·Se-11-contalnfd. W W. 81.y St., No. 11,c.M. alt l pm 540·-0442 •ORANGE COUNTY'S DAILY PILOT '63 BUICK Wlldc11. '"'· LARGEST W "NT 1 D ~~:1~. buill, many cxll'H. no E. Ill SJ .. S.A. $17--0164 " " ~v"- -~---,.--.!11...~~~~~..J , _ _;;....:..:c__~~-_Wh_1_~_Et.~p11&n-1_0_~_·~-·_L1ne_,_~~64-2-~5_6_7_8~__,~Ulheo!J!atul! 18881 Stadt Bfvd. H. lleocll. P\. 847-355S A IOOd ...,,, od I& a cood ~nl '6.i Lincoln, 4 Dr .• By owner. $495. * 6"-4676 * "67 Lincoln Cont., 2 dr, Lin- dau, aU pwr, 46.000 ml., xlnl cond. $00!. S!&-2774 SHOWROOM PERFf.CT '12 Vctga W1,gon, autom., air, _lo~m_!:_ $2600. 494-UtS. It'a a breeze. ,!(Ill .vour ltitma wllh eue, u• DIJJy Piiot ClusUl<d. 6.4~17. •• J I 7 r I t z Q a b b 1 r f I r p s v • F • 7 • San Clemenie Today's Final VOL. 65, NO. 104, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA' THURSDAY, APR!~ ll, 'li72 TEN CENTS Clemente Gears Up for New Council ~lal{eup By JOHN VALTERZA Of lh• 0•11' Pllll $1tH San Clemente's city government began its period of changes today v.1ith the pros- pects of seating l\vO new councllmen early. next week and the choosing of a mayor a day later. And soon after those changes will CQme the annual.shock -budget season. Cit y ~1anager Kehneth Carr toclay predicted an "extremely tight" firi ancial liiluation -despite the building boom which lasted throughout last year llnd is continuing . The sequence -on the calendar -will go like thi.s : -Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. will mark the last real bu siness meeting of the old . Cortez Firtti council with the two ousted incumbents, Mayor Walter Evans and councilman Stanley NOrtJ\rop, still in office. One item -that of deliberating on the problems of annexing 11 acres of Palisades land , will confro1Jt the council. -On Tue sday evening at 7:30 the council wilt assemble according to state law. canvass the ballots and swear in the two new members -Arthur Holmes and Paul Presley. On the same night the panel will reorganize. choose a ma~or to serve a one-year term, then discuss appointments to commissions and advisory goupa in and out of the city. -On Wednesday evening, with its new members sworn in and a new mayor a& the helm , the council will settle ba ck into business with a normal agenda. The city budget will dominate the coun· cil business this spring and Carr has predicted a balanced, bare-bones version as he usually presents with probably no recommended increase in tax rate. A prellminary version of that document will be presented to the council May 16 with study sessions scheduled later. In the meantime the city ad- ministration will launch negotiations with employe groups over next year's wage· benefit packages. And the bargaining this year ls ex· peeled to be tougher than ever. Public safety emjiloyes will be t>attliilg for significant raises lo bring pay scales hig her on the list of cities in Orange County. Spakesmen for that group claim that compared to all cities. San ~lemente's public sa fety workers earn the least. Last year those employes won a ne\Y, abundant pension plan, but members' payroll deducljons ha ve cut into take· home pay, thus meanin~ that this yea r the employes are taking home less wages. 1 Nonsafety workers, who still have an antiquated pension plan, this year are ex- pect~ to push for the same pension system granted public safety last year. That issue--alone, coupled with demand! for raises and Increases in the cit y·s wo~kmen·s compensation payments and health insurance, \\'ill run into thousands of dollars. Carr said that the historic. boonl in ne\v construction \riU yield some revenue this roming year. . "But it won't be as much as one might think ," he added . But the amount which can be 11ssesscd for taxes will be closer to $3.5 million. A million dollars in that catego ry raises $14,000 for the city. "So the income from that." Carr said , 1'will barely cove r th e cost or inflation." The city's reserves. Carr said, are relatively low -about 25 percent or the Developer Loses Zone Bid Change TUSTIN ... IL TOAO AtA STATION The arrival of a tie-breaking member cf the San Clemente planning commission Wednesday night spelled defeat for a Visla development Jirm's request for a tone change wh ich could have meant an apartment com plex near Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church. Commissioner Ray ~1cCaslin, "''ho ar- rived late at Wednesday's meeting. broke the deadlock wh ich had persisted through the evening between t"'·o commissioners -who wanted to postpone the request ~for more inlormation J and two com· missioners who opposed the idea entirely. The Cortez Development Company had soughl the change from C · E l Professional executive\ to R · 3 • G (garden apartment ) because the present :zoning made .the land impossible to market, aides said. The firm proposed about 40 apartments an the parcel wh ich could have held about a dozen more units according to the new 1,0ne. But opposition. especially from the church and school complex , was matched by a negative reaction from the com- mission. ·The matter now will go to the city 'Public Member' Proposal Fails Witl1 Commission Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana made another vain attempt Wednesday to get support for his suggestion that the public member of the county's Local Agency Formation Commission be "im· partial." He lost 3·1 in a bid to get backing for a bill he had Democratic Assemblyman Ken Cory of Garden Grove drop in the legislative hopper. It would bar all former or current city councilmen and former countY. supervisors from hold ing the public. or fifth post, on the LAFC. The commission is composed 0£ two members of the board of supervisors. two representatives of the cities and the public representative. Charles Pearson ol Anaheim. former mayor of that com- munity , currently holds the post. Commission chairman Stan Northrup, San Clemente couocilman, and Fullerton councilman Louis "Red" Reinhardt vigorously opposed Battin's bid to get gupport for the Cory bill. They were join- ed by Supervisor William Phillips of Fullerton In the same vote. Pearson ab- 1lalned. coun cil as a recommendation of den ial. Tony DiGiovannia of -San Clemente served as official sj:lokes ma111 for the church and insisted that the project would be incompatible with surrounding iand uses. The city planning staff also' recom- mended den ial of the project for the same reason . plus the added pr0blems to the public safety uses at civic center. The proposed apartment complex would be built aci-oss Avenida Presidio from civic center on 1.7 acres of land. Kennedy Acts To Preserve Island Areas WASHlNGTON fUPll -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D.-Mass.), has introduced a bill that would place Chappaquiddick Island and surrounding islands under a federal·local trust to preserve their natural state. Chappaquiddick is the island where Kennedy was driving the night his caf plunged off a wooden bridge. A secretary, li1ary Jo Kope<:hne. died in the accident. Kennedy·s press secretary. Richard Drayne. said the senator was "aware" that-the bill might renew ialk about the Chappaquiddick accident. "What kind of a senator would he be ir he hesitated to introduce a bill because Cha ppaquiddick is involved?" Drayne said. "If you read the bill closely, you will find Edgartown and Poucha Pond and all the names from 1969." Anotlier aide who helped draw up the bill said that Chappaquiddick was\."only one small item. in a lengthy, 12-page bill on all the islands of Nantucket Sound ." The bill . outlining the boundaries or the preservation areas, refers to "the unim· proved dirt road which in a continuation of Chappaquiddick Road divides this inlet from the waters known as Poucha Pond." The bridge was on this road . In i~troducing the bill Tuesday. Ken- nedy emphasized that hiS proposa.1 would not turn the islands into a federal preserve. SANTA 1..TA BASE o.c. ....,.rt--.. COSTA MESA I IRVlf!IE NEWPORT BEACH Territorial Expansion Plans LAGUNA BEACH The fledgling city of Irvine -106 da ys old -has launched initial steps for a 9,600-it,cre annexation. Jt is shown in map above as the shaded (cross· hatched) area. It v.·ould include Lion Country Safari and a 1,600-acre industrial parcel. U successful, the uninhabited annexation would make Irvine the largest city in Orange County with 27 ,800 acres or about 45 square miles. Anaheim is now the county's largest city with 33 square miles. Church Group Loses Bid Sign in Front Yard Advertises Condominiums A large delegation of quiet, pa tient members or ·the King 's Hacienda church in San Clemente lost their fight to keep a sign off their front yard -a sign ad· vertising Presidential Heights, a con- dominium development. The issue centered on a request by John Douglass Jr .. who succeeded in wi"- ning planning commission approval for an ei1:eeption in the city code which The group objected lo the commercial message on the"sign being installed in" the front yard or a house of worship, he ad- ded. The message urges customers to visit and buy a unit in a condnminium project which ha.s often been !hr subje<::t of con- troversy at city hall. The loudest squabble took place last year during marathon sessions seeking a solulioo to an access problem to the proj· ect which ultimately will involve 250 acres o( hilly land inland of the city golf course. • G ' ' R l forbids erection or a sign on one. parcel igi e ocates which advertises something elsewhere . Death ID Sky Stowaway Freezes on Airlirier Commissioners granted the waiver to N C tal• 1 the disappoint ment of the 30 Jesuli People ear a i1:ia, from the combination church-rehabil(ta· tion center at the corner of Avenlda M S • N h Magdalena and El Camino Real. Fat,·er Loses ay wim ort The problem. spok .. men said. roes • ===':z__•--1-------------futhe thon-jusHhe--sign:-and-.!so in• NEW Y 0 R K (UPI\ -An AWOL Marine recruit was found frozen to death iA-the-whtel-wetl-9'...an-Amer.kan-Air-lines 707 jet that arrived et New York's Ken· nedy Airport today from Los Angeles . The FAA said the Mlrine may have boarded the flight in Los Angeles. 0 ice said the jf!t new til 37 ,00) feet during the more than four-hour Oight from Los Angeles to Nev York. Gigi the radl~uipped gray whale, has volves the lease for the unique institution. B t G'rl Wi'ns tired of the kelp beds downcoast of the The realtor who owns the property, it U f, presidential compound in San Clemente was learned. ag~ to allow the sign on William Bathgate may have lost his bid for another term nn the 1Clty Council Tuesday. but the san Juan C4pistrano family Still h I d so mething to celebrate. Daughter Diane, a fifth grader 111 Capistrano School, swept to victory in her bid ror election •.. She was named president of her class the saine day her dad lost. and at last reports ha s moved to Catalina the land at the objection of the tenants. waters. And the lease expires in seve n weeks. Na\ry spokesmen said to d a 1 that Members of tht sect hinttd Wtdntsday trackers or the famou s yearling while that the sign installation and the lease now seem convi nced that the mammal renewal optk>n are linked. .. might head north to Alaska aftu an : Realtor Dan Rus sie owns the property For almost a month the whale whlch •hich once served as San Clemente'• spen t her first year in captivity has dined Cathollc church. on sqniq off the C.mp Pendleton "We. only hope that God would work a coastline and made a rew trips out to sea, change or heart on Mr. Russle on ttnew· only to return again. · Ing our 101 .. 1nd.taltlnt tile sign aw_ay," But loday •he appeared at Catalina. uld 1DOkesmu :lllb lladntoalL I The Youth. described by airport police as about J8 ye11rs old, app11.rently 1towtd away In the landing gear compartment of American Airlines Flight tO which left ~n Die.110 Wednesday night ~enroute to New York by "''ay of Los Angeles. Jn Los Angeles, a Federal Aviation Adrnlnlst r&Uon offlcla l identified the Marine as Pvt. John J. Grlbowskl or Warren. t-.-Och. ' A ~1arine Corps spokesman sald a recrull of that nam• went AWOL al I 1.m. Tuesdav. • .... At that ~liitude, the·temperature. in t,he unheated compartment housing the jet's landing gear could fall to SO deg ree s below :zero, they said. and the youlh was clad only In a light Marine utility uniform. The Mar inc's body was dlsco"vered when airpor t maintenance men noticed a leg protruding from a wheel we.II on the Jet'• left wing " th• plaD< taxied to the Kennedy terminal shortly alter I 1 .m .. poUet. ta.id • •' proposed .budget which ~·ill be about $3.8 million. Ca rr said the reservf' an1ount should rl"n1ain in tha1 bracket 10 keep !he city on a stable finan cial keel. One n1ajor cl ip in thnse reserves came about ~'ht>~ councilmen last year agreed lo borro~· from reser\'eS lo build the cvmniunity clu bhouse - about $300.000 \~'Orth. That an1ount Is being paid back by tax- pa yers ove r a six-year period through revenue raised from a 10-cent tax in- crease. Thal 1vas !he first tax hike in San Clemen!e 1n more than a half-dozen years. Reds -Ready- 2nd Assault 011 An Loe SA IGON (UPI) -North Vietnamese troops, thrown back in one assault, launched a second one late today against the. di stri ct town of A'n Loe, 80 miles north of Siaogn, with the avowed aim of capturing it and establishina: a provincial capital for the Viet COng .. Fire Base Quan Loi, two miles away, fell to the Communist offensive. ' Although U.S. BS2s, lighterbomber1, gunships and.other aircraft have taken 1 h e a v y toll ot North Vietnamese tlnks, field reports 11id the North Vietnamue massed 30 more tanks in the rolling hills outside An Loe for an all.out assault tonig ht. Military observers said the situation did not look good. Th~ first Communist attack today, preceded by a barrage of 500 mortar and rocket shells, dtove deeJ> intc. An Loe and overran part of the airfield. But th e South Vietnamdie defenders with the help of B52 saturation ra ids and other U.S. air support beat back the at· tack. The government ha~ ordered An Loe held "at all rosts." A South Vietnamese armored relief force still was pinned down by Com~ munist groundfire on Highwa y 13 nearly 20 miles south of An Loe and there )Valli ' no indication when it might break through. South Vietnamese planes operating on High way 13 north of An Loe dropped nausea gas today on a three-truck convoy of Norlh Vietname se reinforcements, front di.Spatches said. · CaJ)ture of An Loe, once a prosperous rubber center of 12,000 persons, would be of immense political and military ad- vantage to lhe Communists ahd w6uld threaten Saigon itself. All but 800 of its inhabitants have ned southward from the Communist offensive. Two U.S. mil itary advisers , were reported still in An· Loe tonight, helping direct the defense of the town. The size of the attack for~ was put at 10,000 North Vietnamese r e g u I a r s . ~1ilitary sources said there was about 10,000 South Vietnamese in the area but only about 3,000 in An Loe itseU. Fi~ld reports said the defenders and American planes including night-firing AC130 computerized Spectre gunships (See AN LOC. P11e !I Orange · Coast Weather Look for partially cloudy skies on l'"riday, along with gusty winds and slightly warmer lempera- tures along the: coastline. lfigh of M at the beaches and 70 Inland are expected. Lo~·s •-so. INSIDE TODAY _ Padded, puffy panda• prcced• arriual ·of two honcst·to·good· tU!.!.I live onu from Chinn. Ste 1tor11, Pogt 8. l . M, ...,. CtHtlr11l1 (l••llllltill Ct"'ft1 c ... ,,..,. Dtlllil NtllCll •• 1..,111 ,.,. ' llllfrtllflll'ltlll 1).tl lllfl•llC• J6't1 ,,, tll4 •ttt111 u tttttlC.N II 41111 I.__, It Mt'fltl IMt Mllldl '"'"" • N9fi-i•Mtw'\ t4 0JlllM c ... ,., II ,_.,, ,..,. Sttt• Mll'llttt 1'-11 Tt1t•l1MI -1t Tiit#"" D·t> .., ....... , . ""''" ... . ................ \, .. I WM"lll ,._ W • 2 DAILY PILOT SC Coastline Hearing Lively SACRAMENTO (AP) -An argument- packed 1ubcommitttt hearing on a major coastline bill has ended y,•ith the chairman of the Assembly \Vay! and Means C:Ommittee -who favors the bill -accusing Its author of "idiocy." But Chairman Wiiiie Brown. a San Francisco Democrat. and bill author Alan Sieroty, 1 Democrat from Beverly Hills, did agree on one thing at the Wednesday hearing: The bill would ultimately be ap. proved by the entire Ways and Means Committee. .. Brown was angry over statements from Sieroty before the subcommittee t h a t Sieroty was still negotiating with state senators and opponents over sectors of the bUI . • Thursdi1y, Aprll 13, 1972 ' < Among other th ings, the measu re would install a permit 'system for coast line development and create six regional and one statewide commission to hanClle the permits. It would appropriate $5 millio n for the commissions. ll'ar1ni1a9 lf11 Tlaeir Voices DAIL 'y PILOT Still Phoi. A nearly-identical coastline protection bill authored by Sen . Donald Grunsky <R- Watsonvllle l, Is before the Senate Natural Resources and Wildlife Com· mittee. •·At best he ought to represent to the committee that they're voting on a bill, not a piece of paper that he ma y change later." Brown aaid in a corridor in- terview after the two-hour subcommi ttee bearing Wednesday. "'It's incredible and unac~ptable." He recessed the ring until ).fonday. "One of the reasons for the bill not get- ting out was because of his idiocy,·• Brown said, referring to Sieroty. Sieroty said, "Perhaps l shouldn't ha ve revealed I waa talking to senators about the bill, but that happens to be the tru th. We want to bring the bill through the Assembly as strongly as we can." Sleroty predicted the bill would win Assembly approval but IJlade no predic- tion on its chances ln the Senate. Most observers believe Sieroty is con- fident he can get the bill through the lower house with enough of it jntact to give him added bargaining power in the Senate, where Grun.sky's bill faces o~ position. Brown said there were 12 \'Oles in favor of the bill on the full 21-member Ways and Means Committee. OpponentJ Jnclude the California Real Estate AS50Ciation. the League 0£ California Cities, the County Supervisors A.saociaUon and the Pacific Gas & Elec- tric Co. Chief backer is the Coastal Alliance. a coa!Jtion of more than fOO conservationist eroupa, including the Sierra Club, Shots Advised To Stem Measles Outbreak in LA Al }l<1rtman of Laguna l·li!l s, \1·ho plays Frank Butler. is surrounded by beauties in a vocal num- ber from ".<\nnie Get Your Gun." The Irving Berlin musical opens a two-\veekend rt1n in the San Clemente Community Clubhouse Friday. sponsor· ed by the South Coast Choral and Light Opera Association. No ne S11rvi'Ves Crasli Lctndin g R!Q m; JANEIRO (APl -A tv.·1n-cn;:?ine Brazilian airliner car· ry1ng 25 Jlfrsons crash-landed 1n the hills near Rio early today. lhe air force announced. Jt added th:il there appeared to be no survivors. The crash site was located after a massive sea rch along the beaches and in the hills of the Rio area. One passenger was identified as an American, Peter Collins Cona Jr. The U.S. con.sulate said he "·as a Stale Department entploye hut later reported he was a form er employe. Rockets Holdin.g Vietnam Relief Force at Bay By L ''NN C. NEWLAND ON ROUTE 13 , Vietnam (A P) - As nearly a division of government troops fought for their lives at An Loe, 15 miles lo the nort h. a 20.000-man relief force re· mained stalled toda y under punish ing rocket fire. "This is going to be a slov. fight," a US. adviser said. "Let's face it. we 're bogged do\1•n here. And as long as they keep shelling us. 1 don't know v.•hen 'A'e 'A'Jtl move." • Decisio11 i11 Lea1·y Arrest • See11 Ope11ing Jail Doors' • From 'Vire Serl'ices The1 Supreme Court noted this '''as iri· ~E\\' ORLEA:-.JS_:A 1969 U.S. Supreme suffiJi enL proof that Dr. Leary himsel f Court rullng against notorious Dr. Tim· knew it and was thus i;ullty of smuggling oihy Leary's Texas marijuana smuggling.-..... by presumption based on presence of the conviction. now also opens prison gates evidence in his car. for hund_reds ~nd !housands of other men. . Since the Learv decision . Congress has The F'if~h Circuit Court of. Ap~als rul-passed a new niarijuana lav.·. the Corn- ed ~ere \\ ednesday that all 1deot1cal ~n-prehensire Drug Abuse Protection and \ictions up to ~969 s~ou\d ~ set aside. Control Act ol 1970. \Vhich omits the defenda~ts . d?1ng time freed and presumption of guilt or knov•!edgc of parolees cr1m1na! records cleared. smuggling in cases involved possession . Court officials said several hundred Persons con,·icled under the 1970 J;:nv may immediately ask for new trials and 'A"Ould not benefi t from \\'ednesday's ap. thousands more may file appca:s to clear peals court decision. conviction from thei r records. The decision had· the imnlcdiale effect The legacy ol freedo m he left by cscap. nf overturning con1·ictions in 11 cnsrs ing from a California prison to already on appeal. se1·en fron1 Texas, S\\'itzerland should have the one-time lbree from Florida and 011e from Georgia. Orange Coast resident laughing in the Chief Judge John R. Bro11•n set out a Swiss Alps today. number of complex legal argurncnts in 11e is still a federal fugili\'e following a the JO.page ruling for retroaclivity. 1970 escape: from the California Men'& "Though !he possibility of con1·icting Colony at San Luis Obispo, where Leary . some ·innocent persons regrellab!y in- v.·as ~erving one to 10 years fQr an heres in any "'orkable systen1 of crirninal Orange County pot possession conviction. justice.'' he Said. ··any procedure 1.1·hich He and \Vife Rosemary, who is with seriously threatens lo convict a substan- him after jumping her ov.•n proba!ion tial number of innoce nt persons must be term. and son John V.'ere arrested on abandoned and retroactively uprooted." Laguna Beach's \Voodland Drive Dec. 29, ~le concluded that ··people are not to be 1968, by now-Sgt. Neil Purcell . punis hed for the sa'me offense !\vice. arc Thou sands of U.S. lawmen }'earned to not to be punished at alt for actions 1\'hich put the prodecessor and high priest of the are constitutinally immune from punish- psyc hedel ic drug movement in prison but men!. and are not to be convicted by pro- Purcell's testimon y v.·as the first that cedures which present a serious risk that made a cOn\'iCtion stick. the issue of guilt or innocence may not Orange County Superior Court .Judge ha \'e been reliably determined. or "'hich Howard C. f\.1c~1illan declared Leary a produce a clear danger of convicting the · menace to society in convicting him. innocent. Leary was con\'icted in Texas in 1967 "Practices. procedures or st atutes on a marijuana smuggling charge, but which present the probability of risk of the 1969 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that such consequences must be eradicated." freed him held the Jaw \\"as flawed and he said, "and the surest v.·ay is to 1'1archAFB Riverside B52 Crews to Viet? RIVERSIDE (AP ) -652 bombers and cre ¥:men as.slgned to t\1arch Air Force Base have bctn reassigned to Southeast Asia and will be there Rt least 30 days. fam !hes or the airmen say they ha\'e been told in private briefings. Base offici;1l.s refused to comment on the ·families' comment.s. sayini it's ngainst poll{'y tn discuss operational mat- ters. The famil ies v.•ere called to two brief. ings Wednesday. At the same time. ncv.·smen observed !hat none of lhe 16 to 17 bombers usually at ~larch had heen there for several days. Onl y 11 of the 50 to 60 KCIJ.l aerial tankers normall y at the base remained. Several dependents of the airmen later lo!d newsmen thal Col. Glenn Sullivan, Strategic Air Con1rnand wing com- tnander. told thent at the briefings that the planes l('ft 11 week ago. presu mabl y lo join U.S. forces taking part in intensified all' strikes in Southeast Asia . The families told a Rive rside Press- Enterprise reporter that Sullivan said the men, joined by support groups from other bases including El Toro !'.1arine Air Sta· tion in southern California. v.'C.·re-seot tG Vietnam. Tha iland and Okinawa. The families said they \Vere told the Air l-~orce expects a ceasefire in Vietnam in 30 da}'S :ind ·that 1t .was.likely the men \\OU]d relurn by then. 1'here ""as no l'laboration on th.is point. fhl'y said. Sulli van !old the families there \1·as nl) V.'ay for them to communicate \l'ilh the nirn and that he 1vou:d try lo sol ve prob- lrnis caused by !he men's sudden departure. l\lean,1·hHe, in Fresno a N a v y spokcsn1cn said the Defense Department does not plan lo act iva !e reserves im· rnediatel.v. but a call up later is possible. There are no plans "for the n:ion1cnt" lo recall reser\'es because of the in- creased action in South Vietnam , Rear Adm. Edwin J. Zimmerman to I d ne,vsmen \.\'cdoesday. ··1 do not rule out a recall 'at any future time," he added. Z1n]Jnerman explai ned !hat rl'ser\'es and National Guard un its are to be ac· 11\'illed before draft calls are enlarge.d to From Pnge 1 AN LOC ... and AC47 spookies knocked out about 30 of the 60 tanks a n d armored vehicles used in the initia l assault. Heports said as many as 300 North Vietnamese and JOO South Vietnamese had been killed in the battle but that the fighting was so Intense ··nobody's coun- tin.i.:." North Vietnamese troops who penetrated within 100 yards of" the pro- ,·incial hea dquarters in the heart of An Loe distributed leaflets saying the Na- tional Liberation front, political arm of the Viet Cong. intended to set up a ,gol'ernment in liberated An Loe by April 20. Despile its clai tns to represent the South Vietnamese people. the NF'L has ne\·er h<!en able lo set up headquarters in South \'ietnam althoui;:h it has sent i!s "fore ign mini ster.'' J\.fme. Ngu~·en Van Rtnh. lo Paris as its negotiator at the augment rtgular armed forl<es under I J97U ,001lcy announced by O!fens1 Secretary l\·lt!\'in Laird . The anl!w;+r Ad line l\1l:itary Buildu.P Comn1 ittce in C;unbridge. Mass .. said this week that 25 to 30 'A"arsh!ps, 486 planes 11nd 3U.600 men were on thei.r way lo engage in ~pport increased air arK.I na,a.1 actions assigned to counter the Co1nn1unist·led offensive. The group said its information came through il s contacts ~·ith servicemen on act 11,.e duty. Two ships, nine aircraft and 26,500 m~n have been placed on alert, the group said today. . Laird has confirmed that a buildup is under v.·ay but Pentagon and other rnilitary sPokesn1en refuse to specify ac- tions being taken. The anti v.•ar organization said toda y the Air Force is drawing up selection charl.a for targets in North Vietnam. . The J\'litita ry Bu ildup Committee, a C<Jatition of anti v.•ar groups, said its sources report that the charling is bei~g done at Hickam Air Force Base lfl Ha"·aii. The sources said the 643th Rt.con- naissa·nce ·croup "has been l:lrawing-up target selection charts for Ha noi and Ha iphong since April 6." , Plan e Hijacked Ove r Arizona, Dive rted to LA t~os ANGELES 1UPll -A f"rontier" Airlines was hi jacked over Arizona today and fl own to Los Angeles for refuelinf and a reported flight on to an undisclosed destination in Mexico. Two men were reported to have seized the Boeing 737, ~·ith 35 passengers and a erew of six aboa rd. as it neared Phoenix -0n a flight from Albuquerque, N.~l . and Den,·er. Coln. The plane landed at Los Angeles International Airport at 10:20 a.m. The Federal Aviation Admin istration In \\'ashington said the hijackers demanded that the pilot fly to Los Angeles and then proceed to Mexico. IL was the lourlh hijacking incident in the United States wilhin a week. Police and FBI agents gathered at the Sky Harbo r Airport in Phoenix an· ticipating a landing there when word came the plane ~·as heading for California. One ol the men was reporte,P In the cockpit of the plane and the otter in the compartment with the passengers. Security measures were imme<flately put into effect at the Los Angeles airport. Police said the plane was expected to dra~· up to the maintenance building near the Imperial Terminal -a terminal used mainly by pri vate aircraft and not for commercial flights. Two teams ol 1wo Los Angeles policemen ~·ere seen heading for lhe area. carrying high powered rifles. Last Friday a United Airlines plane v.·as hijacked and the hijacker parachuted LOS ANGELES IAP I -Attempting to break a red measles epidemic that has been blamed for three deaths. Los Angeles county health officials are ap- pealing to mothers to have ~heir c~ild~en vaccinated at 60 free 1mmun1Zat1on clinics. A plea ha s f!bne to residents in black and f\.1e1ican·American areas. where authorities say the disease is centered. A rocket "'h1stled into the hasti ly thrO'A'n together fire base on llighway 13, Called "Bloody Route 13" and "Thunder Road·' by li.S. troops before they were . v.•ithdrawn from the ever dangerous area. "No\v if they (the North Vietnamese) follow the ir pattern , there'll be another rocket in 20 minutes." sa id an American ad viser to the troops he calls "Damn g::iod and damn tough." over Utah with $500.000. invalid. prescribe retror1ctivity." Conviction \1•as br1 ~ed on seizure of a 1..::.:..::.__: ____ _:_ ___________________________________ _ small bit of pot hidden in the panties of Leary's daughter Susan. then a teenager. \.'1e1nam ta lks. Health officials plan door-to-door calls to publicize the clinics, v.·hich begin operating this weekend. Dr. Louis Mahoney, immunization pro- ject coordinator, aaid Wednesday there have been 745 cases reported in the coun- ty this year, eight times the number for the same period of 1971: . He said the outbreak 1s due 1n part to public neglect In immunizing newborn children. He sa id this is especially true in low-income, minorily group areas where the parents may not have enough money to have their children \'accinated. "f\feasles are preventable and there is gufficie nt "accine. '' Mahoney said. OU.Nal COAST K DAllY PllOT "fllt Ot•nl t C..t DAILY PILOT, wl!ll Wl\lcll 11 «1mbln1d 11\t NtWl·Prrii. 11 PVbl!ll!ld bV l~t Or•n9t Co11t P11b!l1111n9 COmDt ny. StDI· r1 t1 ecllllon• ••• PVOll1llld, Monday lllrow91! Frlclt)I, for Co1t1 Mn1, NtwflOr l l tftll, l-tllftlln9tnn t11e,,/l'olirl•fln Vtllty, l1ownf 811t l!, lrwln1/Stdlll11Mct •NI San Cltm1nl1/ San .J111n Ctti1!r1n1, A 1!~gte rtti°"t1 lldl!lcln 11 lllllllt1lltd $~!urd tY• 1/ld Sllft(lty.1. Tiit prlncloal ll\IOll1Mno pl1nt h •! J:IC W~1t ••Y Slr•tt, C1ttl1 Mtu, Ctlllornlt , JIU•. Rober! N. W11d Pruoc11nl 11111 P1101o1"'' J tt~ R. C11•l1v Viet ,ll rn ldffll I nd Ci1n1r1t Mtno~rr Tho m11 IC 11vit Ecl1!ar Tho"''' A, Mu1phi111 M•l'lfll"' E"1tar. Ch1rlt1 H. Looi Aitlu rd ,, Nill AHlllt nt Mt,..tlnl f d110r1 S. ClllM•te Offlce JOI Norlh El Ctrni110 A11 1, •1612 0tW Offlca Coslt Mt1a ~ JJO Wt1t l•Y S!l'ftl HtwpOrt a11(l'H »U HewOOH I Ol,!ltYlfct HIH'll!lfllM -..cti: 1111J l ttt" le\l!t vtrd l .. 111'11 ltKfl: 222: Ffftlt Avf!1"' , .. .,.... (71•> 641-4JJ1 Cl--A-ltf., 1~2·H71 'Sa C......_ A• ..,.,...11": , • ..,. .... 49J-4411 (tfyrltlll, 1t7t, ()rfnfll (Otlt P\llllllJil"' Cof!'INl'IJ', '-to """"' 11ertis Hl111!r••Jtoi._ .. i!Orlfl rNlltr w tfWrt!ttlfttlltt l'ltrtlfl '"'!I' M ,,.,,.,Wld wfTflOll! fllf<l•I "' 11tl111tft ., Cllttf'Jtlll ewfltr. lfcMll t1tU ..,.·,... Hid M (Olft MN, Ctlli.r1111. IWKt'-fllfl 1W ctn!U U lt "'C"n1111Yj 1tY -II J.J,IJ "*'fl'll't l'PIU"'"' •'""-'*" ., '5 l'Pllflfflflf. And abou! 20 minutes lr1ter, another 107m m rocket slam med inlo a pile of sma!l·arms ammunition. A huge black ball of smoke shot up, follov.·ed by leaping orange flames. "Here comes another one," shout('d an American. The third round hit near a neat slack of 105mm ho\\·itzer shells, selling one of them off. The smoke and flames spread and grew higher. The fire base. about 100 yards east of High~·ay 13, has been shcllod for the past three da ys since the South Vietnamese began their drive north to lift the siege of An Loe. Al1ti-burglar .Unit Captul'es First Suspect A newly organized anti-burglary squad mann('d b}' a sheriff's sergeant-in- ,·estigator 'and nine spcc;i:ill~· !raintid OrallS!e County depulics pulled Jn lhcir first burglary suspect \Vcdne~day night v.·11h1n hours of embarking on their first Souln Count\' sv.'l't'p. Orput1cs a11e~e Eri\\'ard Louis f'olion. :t4. of 27126 t\lariscal St., i\fi!;sion VleJo. ~·:is ca ught in lhc act of loading sliding Jilas~ doors taken from model homes onto his truck v.•hen their p11!rol checked the 1'1isskin \1iejo Company's ~iadrld Homes lrr1cl. Foti-On. a painting contractor. wa s booked Into Oran~e C.Ount y Jail on hurglary charges. He Is awaiting court arrnignment today. "\Ve·re all delighted with this rirst SLIC• cess:' Sheriff's Cap!. James Broadbc!t sa.id today. "It I~ the firsl application of a. new anti·burglary campaign lhal. will be aimed at cutting mounting burglary statistirs in the South Cpunty ·nrca ." Brcadbelt said his new sprclatly. trained P<lrols will also be w~rkiJlg tttroug~ut the Irvine area in a rtlaltd move to cut climbl11~ burglary rates In the new communlly. · .: Occupatio11 Unit Oka ys $210,5 90 Bud ge t Requ es t A S2!0.590 budge! v.·as appro\'ed Wednesday by the directors of the Regional Occupation Pro~ram fnr the Capistrano and Laguna Beac h t:nif1cd School Districts. If approved by the individual school boards. the buditet will mean a fi ve cent incre<1se in permisSh·e taxes to pay for the comprehensive \'OCalional educalion program. 1-lector Navarete. ROP director, said the total tax rate for the ROP program 1\'0U!d be eight and :i half cents. This means $6.45 a year for the owner of a $30,000 home. Navarette said part of the money • \\'ill be used to establish ca reer guidance cen!ers in each high school. These centers "'ill be open to adults of the com- munity as well as students. The increase in the budget -which is three limes as high as the previous year -reflects expansion of the number Qf Yocational programs which teach job cri- lry le\'eJ skills to its students. Si1ige rs Booked On Pot Charge LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sil members or Dan Hicks and his Hot Licks. a rock music group, have been booked for in- vestigatlnn of _possessing marijuana. SheriffTs officers arrested the musi- cians at a \Vest Hollvwood mote.I \Yednes· da y 'while investigat'ing another case. One deputy said · he smelle{ what h!_ thought was marijuan~ and lfird some-- one s1y, "Pau it around." Booked for Investigation of possessing marljuane were Dan Hicks. 30; Stephen PJ!lster 25; \Yilliam rvlishler, 26: Nancy Agoe,.2,'J : Mary Ann Slone, 27, and Naoml Elsen . 2.1. _ •• -• • $299. ~sofa bed sale! npw. · .queen size • PR O~ESSIONA L INTERIOR DESIGN ERS ' ' Op•n 'Mon., Thurs. & Fr i. e.,.,. -·--------.. ......__... __ dual • size • • . $249. These are very comfortable sofa beds for sitting and sleeping. • A wide selection of fabrics and colors to choose fror.n. • Reversible hick~ and seat cushions. 2215 HARBOR' BLVD. COSTA MESA, CAL IF. •• ,r;J,f lt) I ' . I • I .J f I ~I 1 26 SC -• ., OVER THE COUNTER COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST NASO Listing• for Wodnosd1y, April 12, 1972 lllt• Jrrltt lM1..I Mltll L..w Ci.te C/11 $•lt1(hd1J Hlei. Low Ull Cllt Clltmlln 40 11 ,, 24'• l j.>\ Ftft1C11 1 16 -A,.__ ChtnNY '.. 11 ~ sn• J1 • ,. !"Ml Jld Ab'°'~ 1.10 ! JS 14 \ JfU-, CIW-t (11 1 6tl 1 ,11o ll J 111•+ •1 l'tlVll:IE _. 'J1;::;:::==-=s:;:::o;;;:ss ;.,. .. ..,;::; ..... i;;:"":;:"" ...... ;:;;.,::;:"'"'"""""'"' ........ """'"" .... "''iACF1 l.40 u '11'1 ,1, ~-\o ~llHOn '~ 10. )f . ~ " -.. F1!Vltl! ..0 t i Ac"' " '° '~ 1•~-. •~, cl:rf'1, 1f' 1 tt ~ if'~ tr-:: : ~r:~~ i r ::r• 11UOl1tlotit or~nc:o ll .l ll~ (' so u 1 21\ ,.U. ""'' Wt irt t lJ• •tt1• 11~23\i Ntldtrn !" !'-~"I ~ ~ l''i H «"'t ~ Ch M lw ,; 11 lOU I/ 1 ,,.. 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Cl !lei~ 7 ' F!nMI A S~l• SJtt Mo:;;r1 G~~ II •1 1 ACll """ ffllo Advonc" 93f A Hst'.Pf 3l l6I l~'" ln'4 ti;I -u, ColoP"' J 't mo S3 t j; I .sl '~ 1 r.:r oc~ ;Q Corpor3tf011 lnt'rtaSCd 10l3J :~aow '1r: ,:•• 1~" ~. ~ C~co j6"• llY, Mtf Ah 1~14! ltt s:~r ~n Jfil l!ll~ Dtc i,,., •l't A.m Ar F If ~1 17 ''ti •? °:j:'l'llo Co t&Alk 56 S't 16 16 '<i 0 Gios 511< 1 11 A 11 :l.i 11 tl• f:l'<I PcEf 6J,O ?It• Ml !ck • n~ S•voo Or 40 U11thtlleecl IJJ) Am Alrlln11 ~t 49 o Vi 49\.'I Co r\ A11d o tJ 19~• 19 It 19 ,....._ ~~ G~ cw1v saVlng'.S by $29 8 lllJl!IOtl durltlg As a Co• ,7 f'lli Fi! 801!n t.<1'1 11 1 Ma I F t 17111 •Savio Fdt J1 Tolll 2991 AB~ker IOd 6 l"i 14 14 Co°" I St 1 ti lll• l? • 3? _ • GCA C'orP A Gs Lt 17'h 1 • ~t com~ 10V. 1 ·~ M 8 owr •S 1 jCA St v 39" "°"' A BrnO 2 2t I 1 u 1 4l;) £4 ~ Co1tn111 I 60 45 l~• ~ , ~. ~ ~ r.on " c~ .. the first three. ffiOlllhS tltiS AYIO Tr11 301 .. ~ ? l<f WJll' '; ll.11 Mtvl l 11d 11-l• 13!4 c1n 11" •'" , N"' Vork (UPI) The follow nt ti I A 6 cit I~ 211 15 ,..,. JP-' Coll Ind 60 •lll 15 1• 1 7\ 1 G~m n 4" e , d Alo ,... ,,, Fl dl11r ""' 2' Mc:Ou•w ,,\? l)~J c,:iH·~ In ,. .... -~ tllcw• "" !I I '"'' hllll ,. n~ lhfo Am C•n '"" " 33 • :tt 1m-,, Co I" pf I lS $7 . s ~ \ Gn ACI 009 )ear a1nc10~ 69\ot 10 ~ Fd Fr Pr Sl'o Hit Medcm nv.. .30 cl c~o """' mo1t •nd knl th• moil .,.st<I on 11e cfnt A C•n Pl fE • 2s • 2s' sv.-\.lo c e s l ICIQ 1 , 51 ~ C•"""T 1 w Av es Co 4 • ,, ~ F 'IC(I Ille' 3!1 .Milo '-'ic Cmc .. 5~ 56 fi" r 1Jl1, 811-1 odf; -t Ml 8k!t lS •9 1 lt1io M'r'.-,_. Co Ip A 1 'f J fll 71 1 11 S GnA n ! lAl ~anq 1 E ll 11'\t Foil Grnl 31!\;, 3' 'o Med r n Mi 87 CQPe tn~ 1iv. ,Jl'I al ch•nt• OI\ 1111 Over lhc<at1nltr "''rktl ~'t '••m1 111l 11 ~ ;t' ~• Co G1s 1 t? IO\ l 1 ~ • 1" -• GnA 1 pl 1 Th1t 11as 349pc1 ccnta001 ~Brok ri "J!' i~ Frank<n ~ 14.o Mtrch In ~v.·o~ 011 1n11 Yii'jllli •touotldbv1t11NASO Acn ioct • 28 11•11t1:i.i-o Co P er lit n 11111 ll fj GHlll~" " 111~~• e ~ F t nk ft 17 • !~"' Mffld '"' '• 1J ~· Pl>S H ~\lo 4 Net 1nd per''"'"' ch1nvn i re ""Am~·~; 1 :g ?? ~0 ~·" M=: ,'• ~o!SJ>ll '•• 6\ 'I• 21 • ~,;::. : g~8:• '~ the $221 mllhon (.;IOWth ft~~n l;c l!v.1~ ~~'f'IFd~l ~, .. ~•:TJ~tr ~;.,I tlPtertJ ,t"ij~dfffertrw:t bttwftlt Ynterd1v1111! bldAmCv1n tl• sU '9'1 31~: ll'U-0 c:'so; 1!8 ~ 6?! 111 1 4'0-l•,GnCor'l?O h d th I k 1971 B t>b Ml11 A•t 9 ull fr H ( ~ 2' i Mldtex " 2llo j!'I Se• Pwr r. 4 , prkt ind tocllY • 11'1 b d pr« Am 0 t!HI I 6 ''It 21•1 1••~+ 'o Com5 of t'O 2 1r • 15 1> -~' G~ D••• 21( UC leVe ln (: e B ~ 0 m 21 78 r;~ t-tti ~ 4 ,.\, MldwG T 11 ? Stlsmlc 6l.lo '"" CAINIUtS AO tlTI 10d 11 62>l fl 'o 61V.-~ CmwEd 1 10 1 IH, lJU 17 (;en Ovn~ n I 1~11r ~'2 3\~ r.,rl nt '8'1'1 19 M POr 11 1':1.<. sev~., VP 41 '"" 1 Phrtlct lnln ''•+ / Up u 9 :D~Y~'r ~: ~ jg 'I ~/• jOtt+ \\ earned tt 2 7ll ~ ~: J~ • g~,.r ~"rep~ period State J\lutuals lotal Bi:,c~H~s ~.l~~ ~:u~~ 'i""~'~:z ::i~b::~ le ~V>J::li't~ ~U:~i:2An11<1111 1ncrp 2\0+ ,., UP 15 ,AmEltt 17~ 31127,0 11~ ,h.,+v.~:~~= l~ 111•1 '' oGnFooa 1.io S8Vlngs reac hed a new high Of 100111 No 3114 1.0}~ r;., Sh~ll 73i !!fl Mo ll:Kh l' l"' Shortw 191.!o \9:ilo l Fw l10ll Eitel ,....,+ l • Vp 1$ 2 Am E:.'POfl lfl ~• RI •\•+ ·~ CwEG 7!wa i:t rt.• 'S o G1> Hot Cp 'fnco 2tft ''" 11lfelt 26 '\ Motil GSY 1 !4 1 ~I'll tl'lt_ T 21 Y, n 4 Monlorl 01 (of 10\IJ+ l"t UP 15 I Am IE•P fn zm 'l 'i 2'Ho 73\oJ+ .. Com Ed Bwt 67 11•• l 10 ~. &:~ ~ r i~ 1351 0 II Ma Ch 31 !.r nk• In 97 tt ~ ""''" w 3•1!1 Jt1' M01111t Co lS" :i.~ n1P Tali 1114 lllol 5 Genl ,., rcr111 5¥•+ '' IJP 1•, ~FF'''• 'm•fl 11 11 U 1'1 -• Camw o 1 , 5,, ll " , _ , g•·M,, ,~, mi ion on r ii-.,,,., Ar 111 • 11 r.o•• .... , ~ Moor• Pr ttw 1G ~, , " "'' , ., R -·+ .. ., " 1111& ;~ u JN+ \ cwo , , ,, ·• h h $63 W )~u~, WI 3 ., 3?\.\i o;;F "Fci 'n~ 'i'li Moo t s. JOV, l l ~ S<ki'r Wr 1J lS" .. vine• OSI ,... i• Up 13 s A Gnaa 60 11 .. 11·~ 71v,+ "'Com ~ JJ 'll 11 1~ M I pf 1972 ~ IC \.\as I m ion ~uckbe 17\ 11.'I nri Ph en 1•\.\i 1•r;, MOrrim ., "41'1 $oHE Tel 31" lJ'I 7 St.co (omptr 2,..+ u. Up ll l A Cn lot S) 1• 11~ w . ,,.,..,_ • c " !.11 11' " •S ·~ -'• Ge~Mot 1>0 11<~'" H\, lllo r; IPh Sr: 7t\'J 17 o\l.Qrr s IC 21 21'Mo 5o tnduu ,Hott'\ I RtvtlJt' lllCO!'P l,._+ ~ Utt 12 $ ~ G~H·I 1 Kl t 3''• jl , l.11~+ l i=:' s~/ l~l 9 • t • 9_,, G1>Malol 3 or 219 percent above the ,u 1tr M 361116 11.~r.rnM,. 1~1s~Mor<n M 1 ni.so11r111 c 31~39 tLMFCorP OM 17 .':l+ltt UP 11 o"m os to .a• J ~ !J o n Jl 11• n . 2lil.o--... 111 ~ ~I W 5Y ,6, 71 ... r.rev A"v IA IA\)~l!'oCI ~l.':I Sj Snd PIP 11V.17!fjOMklw1nF.!d: »-1• +ltt VP na ~~~=.J111 "219o"1'Sti 9'6~-" ~ .. M~11iiu:i :1 ~.1~. ~+-,g~~~~u"' :g $298 9 m 1lhon total savings on ::,, e~, ~v. ~~· P.u"f' .,i;'; !~ I"' ~~rdrs mS 1:1.? 1,lz i:gs J.; {11.t J'l'l 11 Am•r Nvc11ar ' + / Up 116 AmH-, 137 ~>:. ~ 1~ = :u conracc '° i. J8 , Ji•. JI GPn A11 •tt th bl d t I t 1noan 8 101 I~~ r.v odv ~ ·~• trt•g 1 '&711~ Sow El6v 17~ 11~ 11 Hill Sh,od1nlM 1 •+ '° Up 111 Am l'lY ltd Ill) 11 1'1 1 • 11~+ ~ CCM ',d 110 111 16 21 a 11' • G~n S Q •1 e compar a e a e as year ,aP Tec:h • • 4~ '""11 F.,k 1l n •' G&O .:~ lOYI Soc:er1v 31. •I~ ll h1L.11eo1n Fn1 J>.o+ ~. VP 10 7 ""'Meo1c1 12 .a ~1 ""'• 47 ons o Pl ' 10 15 11 11 ..., ens"' Ina IP 5ow 610 1\\ l"nrotr II: 141' 1' \ a•I Llbtv .. 4' Si:>t<fr1 32~ J3Vo 1' Tl!eo lncorf l l\+ ~ Utt 10 o A MtdlccwP /62 21~ 2l i n ~t1o (on,Ed P 5 10 671• 61 6 • o (; 1 E l I State Mutuals new oan GOlnl .. ]\'> Jl•Htrtlhl ]J\l,~Y, 'P11ten1 Jl is • Ilg G 17'!'17!iu1n1erlhlrm ln ·~+ •• UP ,.~~·.,'", ·~·o 9J XI\• 1t':i 19l-~·1~EJ.o,•,65 l :IO 6 ·~ 6f GTE111 ? ar1 8 n 2\/o j o Hanred F ''"" .I• ISe< At t~, OV. la<11dv I ~3111 •~14 ITS '"""' tt ls •l ~ • " o--1\1 -·• 106 •14 •1~0 I'll GT Flu );) I d th f tthree 1s111 r.~ 1 1'o 1 ,H,.»lon 2s1~2• N8f (p 1••111,1.o 1dAt11ft J1h1~16A h•C:DI" 1'!1.+ f IJp t•Amer Ml! r 1220 1 '6li 1 onF11t • 1 1oe 1()1 rn1 c;.,.,11," \OUme Uflflg e U'S "5 Nlr.s 18~1q •H ne~ "'~•'li d NfngGE 7'1 t 11n Hm Y,$2 17JohnsEF lid 20 0+1>, UP t ..J AmNGs JJO ,j.t 36 , :m. lo! -•oConsFrl IOI '' 61 , 1 61o-•GnT '" m onth' Of 1972 totaled $21 5 "mo Pl f1 \ 7~\li Htl~w T f 111 :191'1 NJ Nit G 11:\lo lt t1o t1rltt \" 20 2Qv, 11 N c.olt l tnalrm u + 3~• U11 t l ~mASH I llD 171 '9 l 61flo M -:JI.< CCM L0ettlnq llt 12 , J 1n _ , G~flf l 1} hall(• .. r.. :JO'lt ~on lndu '"'i ,. Nworl Pf'I 11'11 19\:1 ,_ H .. I lll6 3? It w "lit& Wl'lffl 1 'I+ I UP '1 .. m !' 11 ,. 16~ 16 16 -1 ontN I •s 11 JO 0 ~'· '194-Gn ~ etll lies LI I •'& !'l lioovtr 1•~1' Nlchh~ F ~SY,11 lf•kHS uoJ.14~ 20 Trirog!t Horn , + ~~ Uo ,,~m,s110 'Oc1 h lt 3ll'o JI._ .conim Pw 2 113 19 l29 J 29•-,0Gt~~ r ~ nHIJlon -148 J percent above ~I fl r 161 lU ~urk Ml 11.'t Wi N colel " "4 otj t Jin SI 1!~• 2Sh " mt t I ?O '9t 22•.~ 7 \~ 1 o+ ~~Con P pt ' , i ?O 6l 1 63 &J d ··~c 80<> ~rs Sr<: IU 111 1111<1 Pl>A 7t )'IV. Nltlsen A ~9 4 fl~ SI ilW Cit 41 "4\:i 21 Parkvltw Gm 11'1+ I Up 1.8 AmS Air 10 3a •711. 4o110 '' + 'lie Con P11I J 4S , lOJ>o 10! • lO Ga P Pf .lO the $8 7 mlll1on new Joan r l'i u A u v, lt H11 ~• P 1 •Iii Nlet11n I! 1111 "9lti Svbs.e Tv '"" 314 n AIO 1ncorp t ~+ '' UP 11 Am Stlld ~ m 1sv. 1s"' 1sv.-l' con11 Ar Ln 311 21•0 w. 11 _ • GdPwoit 1 n r )1 U B :r'lii :\.11,l, 1-lf~ 1 c 3 i~ ,1 • Nolnd Co l 7V. 31 .':I \IU<ll d 11•• 1n1 n K1mM!Cp 1Dd 13~+ 1 , Up It :mi d"f1 ''• n •1 '.lo 601'0 61)\'o-•1 Cn C•n 1 tO 219 :n 1o )! 0 3' '• Ct0, ~ I 0 > I of lhe like 1971 r .. rt ~t JlV. 3J Hv11tt c ""' ~ Nonhtr TH1 37~ v1>t• El 21~ ?2l~ 24 ScOPt: lnc:o P n lli+ ll'I Up 1 1 m " 52 41 31 31\li 31l~ Con COQOer 4f 6 , 6\• • .+ • 0 • , i l \0 ume r1 nton O l 13 l U fm<it Sv1 • 10 NOC:r NG llt U vner Co 19 29V. 25 l"vC"Am lOd ~-1 011 13 :m+tJ '60 1432 43\'o ., , 4?,_ \, C Coppt r i.. ~ I••• 11 1 1''• ~ ar ~~ U The 19~ loan r.1cw c tt 'l'-'t H Ms Nucl "Iii ~ '!t Nws En"! ll .«1 1•b0 FO ''"' U\4 m Pl • Ot .Wo SI'• 58""-\con 1 Coro 2 261 ,5~• u 1 tj\\+I\: 0o 1,',',", ', '!!' quarter It. new rocaC Lt Hlf~6 \tJ nl A1um lltS 26 Nw, NG 10"1 10~ 1b Procl 15141j LOSIERS ~m T&T WI Cit "• llo 1~;,-\\Cn!ICp 017 1 21 ~. 50 50V.+\tJ~ -Cam SH• 11:? "'"" "' 81<W A e,. •"'r Na5P Cm 21 ~ jl.. I fy C111 l~o l\ 1 Comp Cornm11 11._ I"• Off 20 S "mWttr ti 16 131~ ll • 13 C CppfB 2 , l t 5011 50 sell"!+ 11:1 dd ltw s volume included 89 2 percent rmwTr P ni;; w. 111 svc .. 1 1~6 11• ~wPb ~v 2~ ~ t•mp1x 4111 '°'°' 2 Petro 0vn1m ,,,..__ .ti Ott 20 0 :WT Pl , •3 :r.QI n • 21 ,., n + :1r; cont 111 6ld 19 Jl\• :Jth " .._ \._ •,;: 11 " : d C:on Rack i.. :M onlei In 16~l1\li N'"il P 4o!1 r,1v orW 5J'A J1' 3S11t11«r Food '•-1'4 Oii llt•mtm•~,, ... '° 10 Jl.'o 'o 11'Ai+~•Conttn115I 11 9011 16!4 l 1 +l•g•••• 1 _ f ting Properties .n 11c r e '"' 101.':1' l(Um P no lJ~ .. ' 66 m . :io '! 20 ll-~ ConM111 5ld 109 1 1 1 -or ex.is ~k Cl lf 31V. lS Ttlon Al :M'h l8 4 Mobl t W11tt 10 -1 011 t 1 AMF ll(tt 1 231 66\.'/ ,,~. 46 -\\ COl!ll 0 11 Ir,;: ' • I • " .. • mbl! l!I e11n Dr 4 ~"' Tennan c ~71'! It $ Conv•l•r um 21,_ V. Olf 11 Amf11e llO j~ )lll/f 38 ll""+ C " 475 16 2Sl 16 'o , c;. '''" Jn.tor 10 7 pe1 cent for constrU'Ct1on 1,11 L,• 3s~ 34 to Tr" N1G1 1oi'o 10\11 , Huc:k Mtv 03b ~ / 011 , 1 ~MP inc u 2 " •sit 'jE"' .._ ~ c:'~1~1 DI J 2 •Ho • • 11 , ~ G """ Cd ~U\I'/' M SS\11 5.1 .... Te rv Cp 21 lD 1 Howard Bros 1:i-'"'° OU J t .. ,mpcaP .3~ 34 I JJ~ + ~Cont Ttl IO 12 11 > 1 1 G 4 aol j ~ loans compared w ith 78 I per D d T k FtrrA Uj ll:\oi th1111 er ~ 2111o mPt"K Co 3•~ fl:• 1u v. c 135 21 • 1 • 2 G enA d Pl 3 0 ge rue "" co 1 111 20 ff!trm A 1 1.\jo I Clllc!lrld1 2., 1'3 -U Off 7 t AmrfP Corp 15 """° 71 , ~ ~ ont I D1tt 5JD 67 'o 66 61 c ~nA.pt , t f St ng Properties RIYmD 8 26l4 2J"'li he.mo J S !7 t A 11<1 Eou 1 ·~ ~~ Oii 7 t .ltnst1 17!1 56 32a .n , ,,,,._ ;;: Cono:r1 • i10 .sa1.-)I 511 -Glob~ Ma~ cen or ex.1 I maha N 21~~•'llitt11mo 10 41a1~1osowe,1GP ..ae 11t-1 Oft 1 1Asl1Pf 26S so 4\11 611 ~ """-~::~u t9!1,. 1 ""' J3 l l -Cot>toun i<> and 21 9 percent for con 1>1n RO I'"" JJi Ao ""'' oc lt 11 " 1 v1r•dY11t inc 11-* Off 111 Am1tr ol M 2 ,,,. •.. tv.-"" 1_ ,.~ ., t3 " • 2 21 -•, Golow 1 ,.,1 :lot Scan G 11 Titan S "1 ~ Sour!d I l/ o Off 71 Atn~lecl 111 2 • •O !91; lt'llo+ \i "" 211 25~ 25 \ ?S -Gaoct le~ 1 struct1on loans m .-the first R 1) T Id .')re Pcm l~ I"" To 0 Co ..., 41 12 M;rtlfr -• Amlel '" 20 ., 110 Jiii 1-. OOP ltb SI lU lt'llo l 2 . :r.! ·-• Gocavr II eca 0 8 mo1>f I 11/J cw e Ml lPo 11 13 Oh oFe..A 20d ll -I Off 1 I Anciconcl• '91 lt ~ lt ~ 19 ./-I\ (oap T 2}b IJD 16 t:.16~1 6 •+ 1 Go dOl')J '' quar ter of 1971 J r rr T P 'lll ., 11 T '" c~t 5'• s ~ 14 UnMcGI 1 Alb 10 ,_ '• Orf t 7 Ancr.cr Ho I '3 :111 0 35\0 Jli + v. ~0011Tof i 1 19 19 • + '• Gou 11 ""' nve ~ "".. ~1. JI<\,. n GasP 17\jj • s Metlnd Cp 73 ., •• 0 11 G ft(~ w I ~ ONCE AGAIN ITS SPRING by TERRY GRANT R Ph V1rg1 I described Sprmg more Lhan 2 000 ycftrs ago No\i: ev er y f cllf is clothl'd ''11h f!rru;s and every tr('(' ''1th lc a vL'S no11 t he 11oods put fo1 th the lr bless ings and the )C'8r as sumes its gay atll~ \VC'll said But to mr1nv unfortunate folks 1n allc1 i.:1c 1rac:t1on to '.<;p i 1ni.; ~Tass and 1\1,:td" br1n,.,!I ms c1 v and su!1l'rlni; 1 f'A11ni,: C) rs. runn1n nuses " tll be comn1on Un1\ke Vn g 1l s da) thc1 c is todey a lar~e \IA r1r t\ of dtffcrtnl drugs a'a1lable tho,! can p1 ov1dc relief You 1 phys1c1an kno\\s the one druJ:" that i~ best fo r a spcc1f1c all('rgy and \Ve stock !hem in our prcscr1p- tlon laborator) YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US \Vhen you need a dl'h\cry \Ve will de I , er promptly \VlthDut extra charge A great many people rclv on us tqr their health need" \Vc 11clcome rct1'1csts for d elivery s ervice and charge accounts PARK LIDO PHARMACY 251 Ho1pltal Road N1wport l••ch '42 15'0 f rM Dellv•ry :lJ le Crp 14 • 5'4 T emca 'J 'I 16 GRT CarPO 11 S ,_ ~1 Off 6 7 And ~1 ~ ~1 $5 , 5-1 ~ SIV.+ "'6 COPo Atncie 'S U \\ 26 lo l6 -•t Granby Ml Ptllsl Br Sf 8t Tr co Pro ~J • 4-1 e :IQ Cl Acac 2,-to '''I 11 • 21 Ji-\o OPWl 51et I 5f 27•o 21 11 I G tfld U !O DETROIT (A P) -Chrysler P1<c•• I ! I • r Ila r 1 ' • 5 o 17 HimlB x uh -l'lt 11 6 1 A<><:o 0 I 4 6 19 0 19 ~ lt•o 4-l'o Cor., G 211>1 :1t 24-1 ., >iO 2.0~2 c. ~n lvl , I t'1t l Im 33 > ]4 Tr~ Iv In 17>;. 19 11 NJ8Pr m '1d .. ,_ I'• Olf ') All'!Co 080 129 13 'I 13 \l -\\ (OWIH (om 19 10 1 O 1 10~+ • (j. anf W Corp Stl\!S It IS rCCaJ\Jng 14 058 PaSo Brd 11 _, 8 Tu! co Co 18> 9 19 C091r Carp In J >-~, Of! 'l APL Co a 411 30 1 i'1' , :1f,,9_ ~ C<>x 8 d 30 79 46>-o ,6 46\oo-G •nl 1 3 J P110 A n 2t ~ Tw~ 0 'C ~014 /P"' '10 Auto Trt n Cp lD -2 Off '3 APlolC )°" 2 ?ll• 2l ?l~-1 ' CPClnU l 0 79 lo!• 3S•i l! ,+ • G dY O I ~u n,~•1un1 •nd he"'Y duty Pin OcOI l~ '> J • fywn1 F ' f 1 Cool an Co 1 ; 1_ ll Oii 6 1 AooPol I 2 z1SOO IOS IOS 105 -1 Cr11ne 1609 11 ~1 50 ~ 50 -1 c; A.tnMI Id '--U " u ~ P~u Rev 18 l~ ~Jn McG t 10..... A Id Mil l• 11 \lt\ 114-... Creal! F n 110 >• ll'" 1 • G o''' P~u .... p ,, s ,Jn~k c '9..o3ftl nTt XSCl!'I Corp So-•• Off 6 0ARASv ''' 27 11S 113 l1S +-;c oc~tr 166 32 ]6 l6"' :i!' .. 11 C1t~O I~ Dodge trucks built fron1 1969 Pa¥t f t ~ 10 us fl-Nt ~'-o • 13 Bar~tM• wu I -t O' s • Arc111N 11 111 2 1' 10 ~-"'Crarnp Keo s; 2, • ,3 ~ 13 , 4, G No ron n Pvlt~ Ca1 ~ • '611 US F1>11el 1~ 11 1• L1<111!0onk1 In 1 -• 011 5• Ar'M °"' 1 i 1 35 • 3' • JS +" Crooie 1 O• 101 G NNe/t 1 lhJ 0Ugh 1972 (0 Check lheJr Pfy N Sv A311 tA •US 511q1r 51 l Sl 'S l trito fr lt'IC 17~-> Otf 5 6 Arc C EM i 8 lO I '8 '!""-2 Crowe IC ll 169 ~~·: r;1: 'r':=l~ GNN o 1 :& "ti! PS I 6 ~ us T ~ L 3A<, ,, <S nvCpAm Od 6 o-' UP ll ~riz PS l~ Sl 19 11 ll"'-c own Cork 192 7)~ n . n. G w.,, Fn fhrotlJe Spring return anchQr PIGS& W 'JJ.;~4 Unv Fdt ?ll•ll \ AJ"111 /l10v1 41 ~o i~o 5'-' Crwn l t 1?0 104 J2-lo ll 3) +1 G!Wt'I Un --o"."' -,___ ... ~;:: --A~~~os111 I ,;; if.i ?J. ll\?-1 Cr00Zp '1fl :r100 6 61 t l GWUPt '" brnckel:; -.. ----... m ol ) 10 11 J0.1: ~ • ~\~-\'t CTS C• '" 95 IO .. 39 . l'1 o-G W~th Armu 111 ll~ ?790 66 61~ w + , Cu ten I •• 23 0 1;• 11~ _ '• g ee~GI 9) Tl1e 0 11to oon1p0 n y said tl1at A m' c-10 236 "' ., 'o i v.-~ cumm n 18 181 sa , 51' 51 ev1to c .. " " MUTUAL FUNDS Armc of 3,,. z?O 53 'I SJ ; 53 :.':r+ "Cun., Dru• 10 s 1, ~ 1, Gr~Yhnd .,,1 only ~bout 15 percent of the Arm,rR l 60 61 '' • <ta\li ..av,-.\0 cur111s w ' .:JI ,, • 2.s:;v's .+1 8 :::,,,n ~ Ara Coro 90 12 71 21>0 2H-~ Curt s'W' A 4 ll • :n Jt ~+1., G..,J d t ••• t k be ,led Arv II Ind l 7l '3 • 4J 41 (Ille H 11fl ' M~o 12 ~2 t G """ rue s 1ng reca are A•" on 11fl 1•3 26lo ''~ 26 •-eve 011s 1so 1s 16t:. ;6 , 2611":: ~~a~ Ji}' 7 Jt~ belle\ cd to have an 1m'· ),,,..,.,,,,.,..,,--,7~ ··---:-,..;::;:"""'"""'°""'"'"""'"'"'C::>"'Oilt>I :~~of e~.~ 1l '~n 'it? si~ l: cv11rus Ms 1 1~ ~ :io1to l6~~ v. cu' o • 1 • . _._i!.;:ri:' Al DrvG l l 2ll Sfi o Slh 5110+ \'i Otmon C• -Gull II: a, Ch P 0 I al ·• b k t AnoSor 1 20 7 )l\\ 32\'t .nv.+ l1o Oanll:lvtr M 11 60'!lo Sl'V. 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IHkl 06 194 .. ..s .. •n..11i, u1n1P lOll ,11 21.i.. 2•t.o 21-\o lnl Pitt , , wn 0¥ 1•"1jtS IOS NW 1~ 11 p1ramr t ll,10ot VANCE trboCo j, 71, fJ) 61' ~~ 2 ~Ctr!O IO 106 'o lt\1 1 'J lntP4pllf , 11vkltl t ." "IOSPr •» ltPiul Rev tl!IOllSAHOEltSr rrt'a.'Ol'l.60 ~ iro 1•~ ~ .. \ :!E~tnO<•rt lt~1 ,.,, 1 -Ulnr 'l'lllfr Pt Mui $ 21 s )1 Bes Fl!d II &1 t •1 •rolFrl 3" 11 16<• lf.IJ 1611::" Flbt,llt 40 1.; tt' ~'· l6t'o+ I l11tir .,~.I~ C NG FIELD hl'lllSO.l.IJ t12801Crn'IH Cff 1r Pl.I• I 1Slto ts\~t(ol'tc:laf '°° n 'l >t-l'il1Tt.Tpfl4'~ MANUFA TURI I Eps PllH1Fd170111'6 50tCI ll1'1l'1 •roTte m 21\.\i 20 F1lrd'I Ctm n• '' • "-' ITt.T eiJ 4 OXEROXING 0 ANSWERING SERVICE ODESK SPACE OLA LINES •un. Pnor1"' 11a1t,.Ynd•t1•1 ,,, atoC•rrlfrc 60 121 sir.~'°"' F11r1no lOtl "'H' ! "'-u •T•Tr', PICll Ent t'4lOS4V•11t lotO '°' :.:~t. ~ :r. w-11:,\ tl!i+l ~:1~'fP11<J JS I"" \\ ·~+ ,Hr t \? """"' p 111 SI '' 371, J1 Ylntrd JI.) ~•rGen .1511 l.$l'I I' l\IS!it-\Ii F1lrm1F SO ~I01 >j• ! >1l1 'I+~ 1 ~ "s f.f.OS ~ '(O\)t\ tl 0 SECRElARIAL SERVICE 0 BOOKKEEPING 0 MIMEOGRAPHING PIQ!lt Pd 11.as l•IU V•rlfcl I s IS SJ.O tttrTr 1.cl ,,6 3S J.t ...... +4-F1ml F "° :IO 1• 'r,· 1lt• 1 .. i•u,1:'°1 4 Pll/lllll ll .cl 14•• Vlknt Gr C1) f1J c 1 Coro >t VJ ~ s~ t. 1"91\\l"t I' ii ]'~ ] ll\o+ ~ 1n11 1n " PL.I GltO ISMl .. QW•llSt .. •M •O•J •to Co ,, ,. 3stto" i5\~ H ~·r~, fn ,liJ .. ~~-, ... 1111u1Y llllU l'AICIE llOWI W•tn Mu 134211,IJ '\•""• ' )6J SIU 51 51~+ "II F~~ ~ ~11 4 t, ~:• •114t ~ ln1tr1>1ct 1 Gfwll'> lJ:U lJ 15 Wtlll!I Ml IS 58 IJ 51 z:~i:r~ 4~ J i~~ lrit fit il~ Ftdrl(: \ lOS 16t, i 16 1-'-I ln1tr111cpt $ Nw Er1 11 U l1 SJ WEll.INOTON Ct,_t.. Coro al ~-l$ \ lJ~'t-Ff'd M" I :Ith t 19\to tn!DblO IOd Hw Hor 4'61U.•1 GltOUP CtroHt,111 I.St II tll.9 Hl6 2l~-._ FOHllMI 6"ft f4 \r ' 14 ' lnh8rl!C 96 Pro Port! 1 JO 110 In'! l HU.. ~: ~i' 1•~l Jl51) 1,s. ! 13 ~-Ftd 5 on ao ,iJ 16 I : ! \ 111r1!1 t U"' Pro ,d 1t 7912 79 E•PICll' H ,, :It H I L. lil: 1•1 23~ 'I • l) f ~:r.:ii°'~ :io ii ri ~ ~.. '1l"l 'I l~~~r • ..,, 's~ PrOVld l 5 X J II Morin l' 16 ~,. n JO )l ., t !£ -\ f't(ltfii: ~ S\~ o \9 IOWR er< SI "'"'d GI tJI 11 ,, Tt11nl~ • aJ tnt.•&. 1 °" 111 n u. I~ iii'"t ~. !ft<IO ' 1 -y k -1 •ow• Ii 1 )0 ftrl,ld StP 11M12 7• Trwl I•,, u ts ~r: ~ = ,Ji i~ :r:; ,,(;_ .i: ~.,, c \If ~4 I 1~ !~• !, low•llG 1 ll l'UTN.\M WtlSIY lt )7 ll 14 '"" $0¥1 I 50 :It'-~~· 'lf~o'T' 1~ F'!~,,o ~ l •! i!.,t 1» 1ow•l'L I fO ,UNOS; We!Un lJ lt ll '• .,., Tll ,, 'l'l<I 'Im lo ,..,._ .. lisd'uri' 211 (lft ' It ~Ti 1 "" .... P5 1 .. 0 TELEGRAMS, TWX, DC!:UMENl TRANSMISSION,-0 MAILING LISTS 1!11v IW 11 S. 12 •l Wln<ltr t.tl lG 74 "'l'°l ,ca~~ I= I; ~ !IS' + Ii F ll'ld~P, l ~ >l jl ~'t -~ 1~ r.:., ~~ Gto 16 4311 ff Wt.JI Ind • 7' 7 •1 :,,•:of ~ I 1 1 I' I r1(~ 2 'HI Iii .. \ lltk (Ol'Prln Grwlll tJ 01 14 'n Wl11e•tt 1 U • t6 '"""" AO 3 31 ' 1 .. \: ~~!,:.,'° \i n l t~1 -' nc '" •..c1 Inf Gtn J 14 14? bl'~ !11< •4 WJ n>-!\ sc.,criirt 330 ,_,, ", ..,:; ,: J•mts F n ~11:11 P ~~3!l~ff:~~orttFd ~~ ~~ "' 1:'ffHJ.J.:• ;; ;J ~= ~+ ~:l~~ \.d l~j: :1: ll•, r,vfl_.J:::; i Vov111 II ",, '° Ziff.... 11 ,, 12 t1 ~· Mr ~ i!... " ... " Ftlf••lll~ ) ' 7"11.4 c: ~ \~ ~ ~!r t )6 Rto1t,t F 11.,121 .. 0111~4'\'ldtnd ~\~ MOI f. ~· ffit 11 i-,;:;:~fl! '1Jl '>: il!! ~~ ,j,!• \t 1~1C Ito lt~fft lll. 111 i-'n'll~•lllblt C lt.t• 1• U I•'• I• l U t-p1IH l111 I 1 U-• "1 U-o-\t Jlro.W111 ,.$ . COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE BUREAU IRVINE-AIRPORT INDUSTalAL COMPUX (714) 547.7777 (213) 610-9393 \ • , ..... ,.. .. 1114t I Mltl'I lft' (leu Clle ' Thursday, April ts. 1Cl72 5 DAIL V PILOT .25 · L'et rfhere Se Light,. Trustee Implores BOUTIQUE CLEANERS at night." ht 1lated. Rtftrring to the warrant • QUALITY & DEPENDABILITY list. Carrll'>''ay said: "I }la\le JI AT A FAl lt PRICE Trustee 01ckran Boranlan would like to &e' lhe lights go J on at the tenni~ cnurts and ~ swimming pool.11 at the four hi1h schools in the Tustin dis trict. A CJ\'le cenler tax ()f five rents ptr $100 of assessed valuation r11 1st'& funds for the d1str1c1's C{lmmun1ty sources prografl.1 and fa cit1tit's -in· clud1nJ! recreation. And 2fi percent of that. Bora· n1an pointed out, has already been spent since July 1. 1971 for l i feguards, noon supervisors ind other perM>n· the need fQr fi ve janitors and t'>''O grounds ma intenance men on a full-time. basis. l\1oiiey no1v budgeted for lhenl could be more useful "In areas outside ad min istration," he claimed. Bor11nian said Wednesday he will continue to bring up the lig hting situation at board meetings in hopes of con- vinCing the board and the lid· ministration it is their obll~ll· tlo n to provide cililcns \vilh outside recreational facilities afttr dark. studied these thing• tor the Warite r·Da.l e ·ce11 ter h last few weeks 1 have been on 8 the hoard ... and I know \\'e Corner of W1rntr & Sprin9dal1, Huntington tac He compl<t1nf'd al t h Is· wttk's mef'l ing for the fourth consecul ivr llmfl: that hghts ire not included in 1 he rom· munily services budget. nel. • He specifically questioned Or. he suggested lo the board , general fund money could be used to install lighting. CRn b11y Jh ings cheaper than 842-2050 they ar·e here." [1,,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,;,,;,;..;..,!!!!!!..,...,...,...,...,...,.~ Superintendent \\' i 11 i a m Zogg said he "'ill chtek into some specific '>''arrllnts Car· raway had pointed out and s't if som e manufacturers \\'ill allow·the district to deal "'ilh the "·holesaler inste;id of the ret;iiler. .., -"This partlcular mon'~ is 1polted for c nm m u n it y suvict's, and fhese fac il1!1e.11 .•. aJJ should be more productive But the board again defer· red action. · · The ad· ministration." Bo r ll n i an cl aimed lifter the meeting, "does not "'iSh to come up "'ith tbe money for it " Gree nb elt Event Set In Laguna ( ' The 1ax p r o vi d es a~ proximately 1200.000 a year . tTCHY WHEELS? Urging Lagunans to join in ''dedlcllted and com pa ssionate service" to help preserve the hills and canyons cnmprising the Laguna c:reenhelt. Mayor Richard Goldberg has pro... claimed the week or April 19· 26 Greenbelt Week in the Art Colony. The Greenbelt area sur- rou nding tht city -Sycamore Hills. Aliso Canyon , \\'oods Canyon. El Toro Canyon, La· gun11 Canyon . Emerald Canyon and l\-fofro Canyon -provides _ _open space bet"·cen nearby communities. helping t o guarantee the to\\'n's identity, e n I a r g e d recreational op- Before you tall:• orf for the weekend or tor 1n extended trip, portunities. geolo~ica\ values be au re yciu have all !hi proteel!on yoµ need .•• wllh Farmera appreciated by scientists and students. and vital natural auto Jnauranee. You'll llnd th at Farmeri~ gives you all the eQ'llr~. -··-·resouici5,tlle·ma},oi stated in • age you need and at rates usually 11ubatant!1lly lower than most his proclamation .. '• , .• other eompanlea. So you 11v1 real money, Farmers Is famoua ' tor last, fair, friendly tervlce ••• wherever you drive. Get !he "Massi\•e puhlic effort is but. Gel Fam'!era. · • needed to preser\•e this area," NEAMOR J OSEPH -HENRY EKIZIAN he concludes. 18913 Mi19nolia, F.V. 962-2 481 or S4S..1401 During Greenbelt Week, a 01t docum'entary color film on Sycamore Hills u·ill be shown 324 M•l11 St., H.I. -51•·141 4 as a minicourse at Lai:?una 9015 A.4•1111, H.I. -••:Z·'''' Beach High School, where 6411 ld111,.,, H.I. -l fl·6511 students recently rai sed SI \5 11705 l tH11t1 r ,,,v, -ll•·•SOO in a car wash io bolster the Greenbelt fund. NEWI MASTllCHARGE ACCEPTED FOii STORAGE CHARGES " FOii THI "Artistry in Moving'' '.;···/ .. ··· .. :~'ti · ..... :. . . . if .BEST MOVE '•', OF YOUR LIFE CALL 494-1025 580 Broadway ;;t.i~:A~ll'A;)•BEACH . :·1-'~:.-.j.·· ... ,!:.· ..... \.l .!>"l• • ...•... · ,,,,. ;;;;t,,.;.· .. L .• i,,1A•·il<: .... 0· R. ,,.G· ..... . ·~· ...... "'''~ •Dl'UJ·~··3·1 · . '" c .. . ·-~~.~~!~~'!i't>~··~'".'a.'O.Yinc;f " ",k\: ... -.. ··'*"'"·"·'; ...... ii! ·.-i·' • . -~ ..... ··tbls :·. : .. ::, . STORAG E -PACKING-SHIPPIN.G:... CRATING The general fund pays for all costs of education. other than the civlc centc"r facilities and capital improvements. The issue of warrants also drl'W Criticism al the meet ing. Trustee Earl Carrawa y claimed that almost every warrant could ha ve been 40 percent less. .. Ne arly Everyone Listens to Landers • • • • • • • ¥. LOS ANGn!S, 6121 Wilshire Blvd Mirac~ Mil~ 11~0 W. Pico Blvd; 8840 S. Western Av~ ANAHEIM, 1672 W. Lincoln IAJ!ERSFJ£lD, 3010 Ming Ave. CllllU YISTk U6 Broadway CWEMONT/Pl)MONk 232 l Footh ill COYJNk 945 ft. Azuso DOWN ET, 9435 l Firestone GL£NDAL~ 333 N. Central Ave. · GIMNADA HJUS, 10100 Ba~oa Blvd. Ntl!HJNGTON BEACH, 19431 Bea<h Blvd, LA HABRA, 1720 W. Whi ttier LONG BEACH, 21 89 lakewood Blvd. llOllTlllT pm, 415 S. Atlantic Blvd. PASID£Nk 85 S. Rosemead RIVERSID ~ 10,000 Magnolia SANTI ANA/TUSTIN, 1703 l llth SL SIN BERNARDINO' m S. "E" SL SOllTJf MY, 15533 S. Cremlllw Blvd. THOUSAND DAl!So 244 Tho""nd Oaks Blv~ Y£NTUllk :M-09 Telegraph Rd. WOODLAND Hft.LS, 22223 Ventura Blv~ IHOP7 Di\TS A WEEK. W£EKDi\YS 10 UPtTIL 9. SATURDAY 10 UNm t · SUH DAY 12:30 UNTIL 6. FRU: rARKrNO. FREE Dt:CORATOft 5VMC£. FJllE! DEllVERY. COHVENTtNT BANK TERMS ; J J 'ONE ARGUMENT CAN HAVE 20 SIDES '• " ' • 1' •• .. For proof, check the DAILY PILOT'S "Mailbox" Editorial Page feature. There are more than two sides to a story and the DAILY PILOT receives from 5 to 20 "let· ters to the editor" a ·day with a wide diversity of opinion. On really hot issues the mail can be even heavier. What is more, the DAILY PILOT welcomes letters from readers and publishes al· most all of them. • / Our Policy Letters shou ld normally convey th eir mes;age tn 300 ·word s or less . Th o right to condense letters to. fi t sp ace is re served . All letters must incl ude signature and ·ma i Ii n g addr ess, but names ma y be withh el d on reques t if sufficient rea son is appar·. ent · (emba rrassm ent or ha rassment t o wri ter, for exampl e). Po etry will .no t be publi she d in a ny form , good or bad. Exce pti on Letters in poor t aste , libelous or un signe d a re the exception to th e rul e th at the DA ILY PIL OT publishes a lmo st ev ery letter ii re· ceives . Th ey will--not be published. If you feel strongly about an issue send your "s1irle" to "Moilbox". It's one of the best read features in the DAILY PILOT • • MAILBOX .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT P'.O. lox 1560 ; Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 • ! ~ n • I . •' " ·(' :• b ~. at; ""' I·~'. ' • r. " " • .,r. """ ""' ~ 'l'<' ... .. , P1!1 P1h1 ;:lrl Pflrl Pflr !' ' F.' " """ a· " .. "iu . " "" p~ • H ; (~ Piiis "" ;1u fl.II !'" " ,, ~" " ~" " '" P•ll r:: .. · . • .... •• • .,. . 1 ·I ·' •• • _, ,1 " ll " \l 11 I: ~ ' Yo < ,\ SC DAI LY PILDT :17 Thursday's Closing Prices-Co~pleteNew York Stock Exchange List • Market Weakens As Volume Dips " Dotc I ottes ltlM Htt ------------' .... , .... , (hit,) Nlfll LIW (le .. CJtf ,, I '"• I .. -. /I J I I " . . ,,, . lb: ' ·~ .... ,.._ u ...... •• \~ 11 lo • »' " ·~ "' ,, I w' •• ' <'1 1 • c.eC~ 9J ' . ·-• w " Wl!!lwHW '" ·' ·-We'T'llt~ W~1Ce Wf."3 ,.,, .. • " • • . , I ~ Cn ~ ~ 1:14 ~( feS o )Oii • •C• r ._. l~•Co• 10 ,,..,,.~.., .. JOI .. ' l'I '''-'1' '• '.'''!"I" 'i 'J •5''" ,,, • • t •S 11 n t 12\t-" I 10 JI I iO'~ Jl"li1" 17 11,,.. Ill I lJI•• • UJ 241 1•• Ut • , ' . ,, ' 1~ it. it J:' ..... 1" ... '" '~ ., • "" I ' '" . ' " ~· •l t " ~ I 151.. SI 55 l ,, . "" ~ . • .. •I ' " . . .. ... " ' " " ~I ' fJ t '' .._ ... ,.._ .. ,, ...... , . I '"' • ~·-.. ,, ,_ " J' ~-1 ' ~l\4+1 " '' . . ·~·· " 1~. I lO 1 1 1 I f(I II\} I Jfl o 1Jlo- I t I 1 l.j. 1()'1 1 Ol ..-It • • "' ~ , .. " " ' ' , ' • • • t• .. • • • • ., ' lli-11 1r. '" -lt'fl- ,..., \I• ! t.! • 1 ' " 11 •I "' 1 '' -. 1• + 41 , .. l• ·"' , •• ,_., • ,,_ "'~ ' . .,._ "' ... •I t->1' 1 1 z.~11 (110 IS j .\ l o • Co 11 ! Sl"• 1 Zt ~ll O') ~, f~. ~ .. . JSlt lo! ' . lA ·-.. . -y l\/ ~ Nl }I ! J ~J >¥!~ c~~m1 yGv1 .. , }j --• NVS I Complete Closing Prices-American ~tock Exchange Lisl ,.,~ ... tlMll l Mltl'I Lew Clo11 Cllt • • S1l11 Hel Cll~h l Hltll L1tw C 1t11 Cllt S1 e1 '"" •• M~ll Lew C9 . Cllt / PILOT -. . , Aprll . ,,19?2 .. . . . . MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE·Obl COUP41ER TOPPING PIASTIC IAMINJITID •4X8 FT. •SANITAJIY s A l E OTHER &TYUS AVAILA8L£ AT 29C SO.FT. SA LEI ©HAPPYFACE !!~M!~~~~!!~~ @) YELLOW/RED/PINK YELLOW/GOLD/ORANGE YELLOW/BLUE/GREEN ALL WITH A WHITE BACKGROUND • STRIPPABLE oGREASEJ>llOOF ,.gg~349 PER •PRE-TRIMMED COMP. II so.FT. • PRE.PASTED MTAll. 4·•5 ROU. WALLCOVERlllQ IN~ IOLlS ONLY s A l E SAVE 60% TO 75% DECORATOR DRAPERY HARDWARE r DIA DECORATOR CAFE llGD OUR 19 9 75" TO 144" SALE PRICE EACH Hi" DIA DECORATOR CAFE ROD 48" TO 84" COMP. OUR 19 9 RETAIL 7.99 ~ICE EACH • 75" TO 14-4• COMP. RnAIL 9.99 ALWAYS SOLD WITH AN UNCONDITIONAL ~~~~y GUARANTEE lfEN 7 DAYS 5 NIGHTS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY , 9" YOU SAVE MONEY THEFIRSTPRICEMARKEDONMERCHANDISE 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 9" EXPERT SERVICE AND ADVICE · ... QUALIFIED INDICATES THE RETAIL PRICE FOR COMPARABLE QUALITY! SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN. THE SECOND PRICE IS YOUR COST! YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE ... SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M . JI' LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ... ON EVERY l·TEM ... EVERY DAY. 9" VARIETY MORE THAN 8000 PAINT AND DECORATOR ITEMS. LllTEX ACR'rUC ·-EXTElllOR -SlUCCO·MASONRY PAl'4l OUR 9PRIC9E •I ·HOUR DRYING CAii ALSO BE USED •GOOD HIDING •CLEAN-UP FOR All EXllEMELY GAL • WITH WATER DURABLE I •BRUSH OR ROLL J • RnAIL 4.SO Vl~nlATE SEMI-CLOS ENAMEL Im lUll ClEM ll' Wiii Wll1ERI •EXTERIOR .• INTERIO .. A COMP1m · UNEOF PHIUPPINE MAHOCAt.Y SHIJlTERS OUR PRICE · 1v .. 1u11. 59c COMP, RETAIL 90C 8x36 IN,. ___ .2.32 7x20 IN ... -... -.1.09 7x24 IN •.. ___ l ,35 9x20 IN .... _. l ,45 9x24 IN .... -... 1.69 9x26 IN.-... 1.85 BARN& FENCE PAINT CM All 'llMI £X1ERIOll WOOll 1HAT lft UMIKI •BRUSH OR SPRAY •FINE GRADE •OIL BASE 4~~~5R~199 coMP. •nAJL GAL 3.75 • ' HICH·CLOSS EN'AMEL · •INTERIOR •EXTERIOR •HARD HIGH GLOSS FINISH •FAST DRYING •NO' YELLOWING WHITE OUR PRICE AND 499 MOST COLORS GAL Vittd. ACR'rUC INYL ACRYLIC CAN BE USED INSIDE WHERE EXTREMELY DURABLE PAINT IS DESIRED. • CLEAN·UP WIT.H WATER 3 R PRICI • A TOP QUALITY, EXTERIOR STUCCO-MASONRY PAINT · • 30 MINUTES TO DRY COMP. RETAIL 9 8 • SCRUBBABLE 1.2s · WHITE AND 44 COLORS GAL 8 YEA1lSI 7"26 IN ..... _ _.J.45 7x29 IN .. -... -.l .62 7lt32 IN ......... _. J,79 7x36 IN .......... ~l .99 7Y,x40 IN ..... 2.39 9x29 IN .... _.1.99 9x32 IN .... ..:. ... 2.29 9x36 IN •. ~ .. 2.5t 9x48 IN ..... -... 3.89 10"20 IN .. -.-·1.77 10x24 IN •. -... l .99 10x26 IN. --·2.19 10x29 IN •. -.2.'6 10x32 IN ... -... 2.73 10x36 IN •. _... .. 2.94 12x20 IN .. __ .. J,99 12x24 IN,_ ... 2.16 12x26 IN • .;._ .. 2.59 12x29 IN._.2.99 J2x32 IN._.3.29 12x36 IN.--.S.49 12x40 IN ... -.. 3.95 12x48 IN ... -.. 4.35 12x54 IN. -.4.M 15"24 IN.-..... 2.79 15x36 IN .... -.4.15 15x401N: -·-·4.59 1!5x481N •. -.5.39 9" X S" Vlf4'fl ASBESTOS ·~~E~c°Nv~:E~00~uR FiooR lilE •MANY EXTRA YEARS OF SERVICE PRICE 8x20 IN ..... _., .. 1.29 8x24 IN ........... 1.53 8K26 IN •• -.--l .65 8x29 IN ..... -... 1.85 8x32 IN ....... ,.. .. l.99 CERAMIC WALL TILE • 4-1/4" x 4-1/4" FINE QUALITY o USE ON WALLS, DRAINBOARDS, COUNTERS •EASILY INSTALLED WITH MASTIC e 8 PIECES TO A SQUARE FOOT 14 POPUIAR PATTERNS TO CHOOSE 5 SOUD COLORS I 6 OltlX SERIES 13 THUNDER SERIES PATTERNS 55c PATTERNS 72c PATTERNs72c OUR PRICE SQ. FT. OUR PRICE SQ. FT. OUR PRICI SQ. FT. COMP. RETAIL I OC C.OMP. RETAIL tie COMP. RETAIL 190 1511154 IN ........ ~.!S.tt FLORAL PRl~l · , Vlf4'fL WINDOW SHADES 1 •EXCITING COLOR COMBINATIONS •WASHABLE • 36 INCHES X 8 FEET •STYLED WITH A FLAIR OUll 149 AlSO A CGMPIETE 1111 Gf RECUIAR PRICE & RGtll DARllENlllC SHADES E~ • DO·IT·YOURSELF AND SAVE . . I . DECORATIVE PATIERNS • CQMP. RETAIL nc ART SUPPUES DECORATOR BEADS SPD "_'V EN"'MEL 12 oz. WHITE & OUR PRICE l\RJ II\ AEROSOL CAN 4 COLORS 3 9 c ROLLER & PAii SET SINCU: COlOfll -MULTl·IHAH NADl I •HIGH GLOSS •FAST DRYING 7 INCH t EXTREMELY TOUGH ,.0 AND DURABLE FINISH "or. c .. OUR 55c PRICE 1E1 OXNARDIVENTURA GARDENA/HAWTHORNE 22SI ¥1NEYAl'IO A¥!, CORN!l'I Cl'llNIHAW M.¥D, i 1Jllll IT. COf'r1tr Ou11td·¥•11t11'• BURSANK PASADENA FAIR OAKS I HOLLT llO N, VICTORY ll.'tll. YI fJIKk Nt>rtll et .... ""' z aroc;;OW'N4Ecy1°'•d• SANT A MoN1cA tt3S t: fLOllt:NCl AVE 1~11 LIHCOLN llY,D, 11 L1l1•ood Bl•f. ' 11 l..i!• Mo"tc• ••••· SANTA ANA LOS J.NOELEB 2111 S. MA IN COANt:l'I 0' ,ICO l ll'IOAOWAY HUNTINGTON BEACH TORRANCE ttoo WARNER AVll'NUl ~ ,3170 HAWTHORNI a w . Not' G .... " W•al lovlt••'d II lOMlll "'4. /IL llllONTll POllllONA/ONTAR/0 MS PICl U ., I Me. Nd. .. YlflQ CORNllll HOlT I Miu.a SAN UR#ARD/NO RIVERSID/I VAN NUYS WOODLAND HILLS •t01 llPUlVt:OA SLVD, 22050 ¥t:NTUl'IA 9l¥0. e.n.r (1wtll, 1 l lKk hutll et Vlcllry t 'lttc~ Wot! of ,._.,.., ClllJOll LA HABRA WEST t .A. 'COillllf:lt WHltTllJt 6 IOAHO 1411 S. 1'10Bll'ITIOf4 ll¥0, 2 S!Kl1 Ent of hff'fl :r l10cll'1 ...,,II., Pico llllONTEREV PARK tONG BEACH 12l1 W. lllOG IN I T. a401 lONO llACH kVO, " •nt. Nlf1• of l'llOtln ""A11•"Ht hutJI of wn ... GRANADA 'HltLS{ ANAHEIM NORTHRIDGE COl'lft"' LINCOlH . LINOU.'I' 10111 lAllOA ILVD. 1 llKk l1al If lrooltll!H'lll ,. Stock lwlll et 0•-"''"' llNf~lllt I. 111'0\[Y •"'''' ,.,A~ij{R •~I }l 6 \0 !o!Allj 1e1or•I ~·11·~,~~ • ,.., 1' 1~~Wt•t 1a1x•~ al Wirrti1r1•l'1 ANAHEIM ~UNTINGTON B£ACH SANTA ANA ltliPHO"tl ';Jl ~\i 1 '~,,~r ''.' 16A~ !!lli'HO°'l l ~Iii ~~l • 69 c-. •rTAIL .. ''· .... ' .. . I l • • 7 ' ' I I t h a b 0 0 p p 0 I n r a 6 • r I I q J • t r J " • • • • Lag1111a Beaeh EDI TI ON VOL. 65, NO. 104, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNtv, CALIFORNIA 1 HURSOA Y, APRIL 13, 1972 • Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks • ' I TEN CENTS 'Five Familiar Faces' Back at Laguna Stand By PATRICK BOYLE 01 flit DtllJ ,Utt Siii! With voters shaking up the mem bership of their city councils all along the Orange Coast, Laguna Beach will be unique Tuesda ~e.JamiHar faces vene to declare the municipa l election results o£ncial. The special 4 p.m. meeting will also be the scene of a mayo ral -election. the five councilmen picking a city leader for the coming lll'O )'i!Srs . Mayor Richard Goldberg, who has held the post since 1970. hAs indicated he would be willing to continue in lhe po sition. At the city elect ion Tuesday, a turnout of 56 P.Crcent of the reg istered voters returned incumbcnLcharlton-Boyd-a Roy Holm to the cou ncil for another four years. Two runners-up in the election, busi nessman Harry Lawrence and at· torney Frances H'ller. said toda y they had no hard feelings about the election outcome and both wished the winners well. "I th ink it was a good, healthy cam· hcavlly advcrtjsed campaign and was paign." Lawrence said. noting that he backed by the business community. was still plans to lake an active parl in civic believed by many on election eve to be a affairs and has not discounted the sh<x»in for a council scat. possibility-of-seek:lng a counctt-pusition·in,--.1-rs:-'l-lall"§r y,•as not iSeiiflius1iiShc future years. about her future p::illtical career as "I was a little disillusioned that we Lawrence was. didn 't make it, though ," he added. "I felt "J am really oot a political animal." that a lot of people were .maybe too over she said. "I think my losing was re;:ilty if confident that l would win and they didn't co mbinatio n of a number of fac tors. the vole. If they would ha ve Voted, we would main one being that I did not know v.•hat have Won." . I was doing. Lawrence , who ran a well-financed, "For a first tiine outer, I think I did ·- pretty good . It was hard to live do11·n 1hc ract !hat the \'Oters linked me 11·Jth big business. •I felt I 11,•as JUSI a modcr:i tc-, average-thinking hom eo11'ncr in Lul'.:unn eac . ··1 thought lhc city ncl'dl'd <1 C'htl ni;:c and I th.ought I t.'Ould pro1·1de a voiC'e of the average pcr~(ln in L11gunn Beath " With the rleclion over. n1anv local political acti\·isls arc n(1 v.' f1x·us1iig tlic1r attention on the recall c:unp;ii~n a~a1n~1 · councilman Edv.'ard Lorr Recall 11·orkcrs ha ve m.Jbmittcd pelltions bea ring 3,0!lR • • • signatures to the city clerk asking for a rcc;ill f'lrc11on City C'!crk f'lo rothy ~l~1sfclt. herself rt>- C'lerted Tuesday, is no"' chec king to ~·cr1f\' that the si.g!mll!r~_a:.prcsent rcgis lt•red 1·01ers. If al !east 2.130 of tha narncs l'<1n bt' verifiert , th l' council 1v11\ ba obl1grd t~• sched ule a rC'Call c:ec tion, probably for so metirne during th!! late -sun11ncr. To datr. no residents have annoUnced their candidacy for Lorr's council seat. The signature verificat ion i!I scheduled to take some 30 day!!. our Ir ane 1 ac (e B52 Crews Get Orders Assignment to Asia Told by Depende11ts RIVERSIDE {AP l -B52 bombers and crewmen assigned to March Air Force Base have been reassigned to Southeast Asia and will be there at least 30 days. fam ilies of the airmen say they ha\'e been told in private briefing s. Base officials refused to comment on the families ' comments. saying ifs against policy to discuss operational mat- ters. The families y,•ere called to two brief. lngs Wednesday. At the sa me time. newsmen observed that none of the 16 to 17 bombers usually at ~·larch had been there for several days. Only 11 of the 50 to 60 KC135 aerial tanker!! normally at the base remained. Several dependents of the airmen later told newsmen that Col. Glenn Sullivan, Strategic Air Command wing com- ma11der. told them at the briefings that the planes left a week ago. presumably to join U.S. forces taking. part in intensified ai1· strikes in Southeast Asia. · Kennedy-'llill Would Make Chappaquiddick Preserve WASHINGTON (UPl l -Sen. Edward fi.f. Kennedy (D.·~1ass.), has introduced a bill that would place Chappaquiddick Jsland and surrounding island s under a federal-local trust to preserve the ir natural state. Chappaquiddick is the island where Kennedy was driving the night-his car plunged off a wooden bridge . A secretary, Mary Jo Kopechne. died in the accident. Kennedy's press secretary. Richard Drayne, said the senator was "aware '' that the bill might renew talk about the Chappaquiddick accident. "What kind of a senator would he be if he hesitated to introduce a bill becaus~ Chappaquiddick is involved?" Drayne said. "If you read the bill closely, you will find Edgartown and Poucha Pond and all the names from 1969." Another aide who helped draw up the bill said that Chappaquiddick was "only one small item In a lengthy: 12-page bill on all the islands of Nantucket Sound.'' The bill , outlining the boundaries of the preservation areas, refers to "the unim- proved dirt road which in a continuation of Chappaquiddick Road divides this inlet from the waters known as Poucha POnd." The bridge was on this road . Jn introducing the bilJ Tuesday, Ken- nedy emphasized that his proposal would Retiring Laguna Treasurer Feted not turn the islands into a federal preserve. "To do so would," he said, "chill their . liveliness. and Would in · fact accelerate · their destruction." The Kennedy biU would create a Nan- tucket Sound Islands Trust, placing the islands of Martha's Vineyard and Nan- tucket under the joint authority of the Jnterior Department and a commission made up of local officials. David B. Langie Services Friday Rosary service!! will be held this even- ing and requiem mass recited 011 friday for David B. Langie, a longtime Orange Count y and Laguna Niguel resident who died Tuesday following a long illness. He was 54. The rosary service is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at St. Catherine of Siena Catholic Church in Laguna Beach. Mass will be said at the church at 10 a.m. Friday. Mr. Langie. who lived at 27841 Via Larga. lived in the county for 54 years and was the vice·president of the Gas Consumer Service Company, a com- me rcial equipment firm in Fountain Valley. He is survived by hi!I widow Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Phyliss Dodson of Inglewood and Mrs. Nancy Ceiloff of Oregon ;· one step-daughttr. Mrs. Ann Maruzo of Connecticut and f o u r grandsons. • The fam ilies told a Rive rside Press- Enterp rise reporter that Sullivan said the men. joined by support groups from other bases includ ipg El Toro Marine Air Sta· tion in Southern Californ ia, were sent to Vietnam, Thailand and Okinawa . The families said they were told the Air Force expects a ceasefire in Vietnam in 30 days and that it was likely the men would return by then. There wa!I no elaboration on this point, they said. Sullivan told the f1milits ther! was no way for them to communicate with the men and that he would try to solve prob. !ems caused by the men 's sudden departure. A-·teanwhile, in Fresno a Na v y spokesmen said the Defense Department does not plan to activate reserves im· mediately. but a call up later is possible. There are no plan!! "for the moment '' to recall re!lerves because of the in- creased action in South Vie tnam, Rear Adm. Edwin J. Zimmerman to 1 d newsmen Wednesday. ''l do not rule out a recall al any future time," he added. Zimmerman explained that reserves and National Guard units are to be ac· tivated before draft calls are enlarged to augment regular armed forces under a 1970 policy announced by Defense Secretary Melvin Laird. The antiwar Ad Hoc Military Buildup Committee in Cambridge, Mass., said this week that 2S to 30 warships. 486 planes and 30,600 men were on their way to engage in or support increased air and naval actions assig ned to counter the Communist-led offensive. The grou p said its information came through its contacts with servicemen on active duty. Two ships, nine aircraft and 26,500 men have been placed on alert. the group said toda y. ' Laird has confirmed that a buildup is under way but Pentagon and othtt military spokesmen refuse to specify ac- tions being taken. . The antiwar organization said today the Air Force is drawing up selection charts for targets in North Vietnam. The Military Buildup Committee, a ·coalition of antiwar groups, said its sources report that the charting is being done at Hickam Air Force Base in Hawaii. The sources said the S48th Recon- naissance Croup "has been drawing up target selection charts for Hanoi and ~H.aiphong since-April !."_ Lagnnagrins by Phil lnterlandi --- ------------~-1 --· ·--·----. • "Why, Mr. Pelh1m •.•• Isn't Th1 t Mrs. Pelham?" Ex-Laguna S,nake Dancer Squirms Off the Hook Former Laguna Beach snake dancer Carol Cybulski got what she said was the ' biggest break of her checkered career to- day when a Santa Ana Municipal Court judge refused lo run ish her for not serv· ing her two-year-old sentence. Judge Paul Mast told the 33-year·old topless and often bottomless terpsichorean who now lives with her covey or reptiles in an Irvine apartment that he felt she had suffered enough since she was bitten by a pet rattlesnake last January while perfonning her con- troversial gyrations in an Oakland tavern. ''The aim or the sentence you got here two years ago y,•as to punish the owner of the tavern in which you per formed,'' Judge Mast said, "I'm going to suspend that se ntance in view of what you have suffered phy sically and financially." ~1iss Cybulski was ordered to pay $5.000 or serve 15 days In Orange County Jail two years ago after a jury joined Judge Mast at a Santa Ana tavern to watch the ex-Art Colony artist put across her ''Hey Jude" number. It took the panel less than 15 minutes to decide that the Cybulski routine was lewd . obscene and lasci vious. Miss Cybul ski is still rece iving treat· ment for the hand woond inOicted by the rattlesnake. She said toda y that the thumb --of her right hand may be permanently deformed. "At least I wasn't bitten anywhere else," she said. "There are certain parts of me that are pretty vital to the suc- cessful delivery of my dance -that is, if I ever dance again." Occupation Unit Okays $210,590 B11d get Request A $210.500 budget was approved Wednesday by the directors o( the Regicvial Occu pation Program for the Capistrano and Laguna Beach Unlried SChool Districts. Members of the city staff arid many longtime Laguna Beach friends will honor retiring city treasurer Con'nie Kimble at a reception Monday from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the Capri Room of the Hotel Laguna. Texan Mum on ·Lawsuit If approved by the individual school boards, the budget will mean a five cent Increase in permissive taxes to pay for the CQmprchensivc vocati onal education progra m. Mrs. Kimble, who has served in the elective office for the past 25 yeers. is retiring this "·etk at the conclusion or her alxt h term . Friends and colleagues wishing to at. tend the recepllon in her honor are re· quested to make reservetlons by calling J1ckie Washburn in tae city manager's ollice, 494-1124. before Friday_ Scuba Gear Stolen Laguna Beach police are Investigating the theft of some $460 In scuba diving equ ipment from the open 1ar11e of a resldt.nce. The ihefl w;s reportod Wednesday by John Harv•y, of 1218 Anacapo War. who told olflcers he '"' at l!<lrk and his wile w11 out ahopplng when the theft occurrod oome Ume Tlletday. Coun ty Readies Ac tion Ove r Aliso Beac li Fence A Texas businessman tinder fire froin county officials for putting 11 fence on Aliso Beach in ·South Laguna reserved comment today regarding a lawsuit the county is p~eparlng to fUe against him. B. H. Blankenship, a resident of Midland, Tcxa!I, who ls in the lumber b1.1Jlness1 said he had not yet been in-- formed that the lawsuit wa!I to be filed. He was In South Laguna brleOy today before returning to Texas. An all.wood house Bl1nkenship Is building at 31025 Coast H I g h w 1 y overlooking the sea has been criticized recently by county officlais, primarily because of a chajn link fence his been erected around two be~cb-mounttd pit· lari 111pportln1 tht 1tructuno. The house juts oul from the bluffs to hang over the be1ch below on the pillars. Blankemhlp uid he had re<:elved permission fm'm lhe Orange County 1building deportm<nt to put th< fence up 11'1<1 noted that both the fence and the pillars are on his privat~ ·properly. lie also said t~ fence ls-not on the public Aliso Beach, but rather the sand inside the fence was pu5hed there by con~ struction crewa. He said the fence Is well within his property line. The county plans to try lo have the · fence removl!d Ofl grounds that it violates Ult prescriptive rights ol th• public. Under recent court rulings regarding prescdptive rllJllts, bt•ch property Is considorod to be in the public domain j f It_ can be pro ved to have been used con~ sistenly by the public during pa!lt years. County supervisors Tuesday told the County Counsel'!! Office to begin legal proceedings against Bla nkenship afttr Deputy County Councll Thoma!! Conroy said he had numcrou.'! aff idavits from rcsidc.nts pertaining to public use of the portion of beach allegedly lenced In by the Texas lumberman. The renec !lurround ing the twin C<>n· crete pillars on which the house is mounted extends some ts feet onto the wide expanse of Aliso Beach. the county claim!. B\ankcn5hip noted this morning that lhe hoD!t. whlch bas been under con- , (Set FENCE, P•&• I) Hector Navarete , ROP director, said the total tu :i:: rate for the ROP progr::im would be eight and a hiiTt"'-cents. This means $6.45 a year for the owner or a $30,000 home. Navarette said p:1rt of the money will be used to establish career guidance centers in each high school ; These centers will be open to adults of lhe com· munlt¥ as well as students. The increa~ in the but4;el -\\'h\ch is thr ee tlm s as high as the prcvio~ year ~ ren'ects expansion o{..the number of vocational programs which teach job en· try level skills to its students. Pot Arre t STANFORD (UPI\ -Two Stanlord University freshmen were arre:stcQ Wednesday when offictr.s spotted 13 marijuana plants growing on the window .sill of their dormitor)' roo m. Frontier Jet Taken 111 Fli ght LOS A:-Jr.ELES (AP 4--A Frontier Airli nes 737 jet with 33 aboard was hi- jacked ove r New ~·lcxito today and land· in Los Angeles , whe re the hijackers de· m:indcd to se~ a po:icc artist and to be given television tizne. Police said they didn 't know what weapons the hijackers may be c~rying. A television news pool and the police artist. Ector Carcia, were la.ken to the plane, after it taxied to an isolated &rel\ of Los Angeles Jntemational Airport. wher~lt was surrounded by law officer:s. Tnt'hijackers <iemanded the police cars be \Vithdrawn. The plane, Flight 91 which-originated in Denver. Colo., bypassed a refueling stop in Phoenix. Ariz .. and landed in Los Angeles about 10 :20 a.m. It carried 27 pa ssengers and a crew of six. A three·man news pool was taken to the aircraft. It included a photographer and repo rter who spoke Spanish and a television cameraman. An F'Bl sharpshoo ter wearing a bullet· proof suit stood ~hind.a fire truck a COU• pie hundred yards from the plane. The FBI said the hijackers demanded two hours of television time and an unspeci fied amount of radio time. 1''o reason was given, the FBI said. A Frontier Airlines spokesman in Denver said the FBI has a possible iden· tificatlon of at least one hijacker. He reportedly boarded at Albuquerque. A Mexican-American militant group in New Mexico, the Black Berets. was reported to ha ve claimed that its organization staged !~hijack. Last Friday a Un ted Airlines plane was hij ac ked and the ijacker parachuted over Utah with $500. . There had been two others prior to t ay. Basketba ll Banquet At Laguna Boys Club Teams that mad e up the Laguna Beach Recrea tion Department and Boys Club basketball league this past season will be honored at a special awards dessert ban· quet tonight. .- Team members and their parents are Invited to attend the banquet. to be held at the Boys' Club. 1085 Laguna Canyon Road, beginning at 7 p.m. A total of 260 boys. comprising 26 teams in four leagues particlpated in,the league this year. Or ange Cc1ast \Venlher Lbok for part ially cloudy skies on Friday, along with gusty winds and slightly v.·armcr tempera· ture:s along the coastline. itigh of 65 at the beaches and 70 inland are expected . Lows 38·50. INSIDE T ODAY Padd<d, puffy potld"' pr<cod• nr·rivoL of tuio hone$t·to-go()(i... ne.ss"livt ones from China. Set srorij. Page . l , M. l~l'• 1 C.•11,.rlli• 14 Ct11t1llM IW& Ctll'+IC' 14 Cr1111w1rll 14 Dtatl! Ntlkn lS ldltwr111 ''" , • l 11t.rt1l11""4!rrl U·ll ,,ftllltt U.-lJ For 1111 llt<trd \S MtrtKIM l t .&1111 U""'1 lt Mf'tltl ,,.,, MlllUll '¥1'1ft M N1t!Mlol Mtwt t.J Or111141 (tllftty U S•or!I ft.JI ltt<lt Mtrl1l1 16-J? Ttl••l11fll U Tll91t.t' tt.-.U Wttltltf 4 W1tlt1 "'"' tt ·-"'' ,. ... ll·Jt .... Ntwt ... • -~ OJ.IL 'r f'llOI l o Re~s Re~dy 2nd Assault On An Loe SAIGON (UPI ) -North \11etnamese troops, thrown back 1n one assault, launched a second one late today against tht district to1~:n or An Loe, 60 milts TlnirKlu. April lJ, 1972 • I TUSTIM ' north of Siaogn, with the avowed aim of --- capturing it and establishing a provincial SANTA A.,,.,. ___ _. capita l for the Viel Cong. Fire Base Quan Loi, t"·o miles away, fell to the Cammunist offensive. Although U.S. B52s, flghterbombers, gunships and other aircraft have taken a h e a v y toll of North Vietnamese tanks. field reports said the North Vietnamese • 111 """' ... """"" •• I IRVINE 1969 Texas Case Leary Decision 'Opens Prisons' f'rom \\'ire Services NE\V ORLEANS-A 1969 U.S. Supreme Court ruling against notorious Dr. Tim- othy Leary's 1"exas marljuana_$muggling conviction now also apens priSOfl gates for hundreds and thousands at ot her men . The Fifth Clrcull Court of Appeals rul· ed here Wed nesday that all identical con- victions up to 1969 should be set aside, defendants doing time freed and parolees' crlmina l records cleared. ~ sinall blt of pot hidden in the p;inties of Lea ry's daughter Susan . then a.teenag.~r. The Supreme Court noted this w.as in· $Ufficie.nL. proof _that {>r. Leary h1mse!C knev.· It and was thus guilty oTsmuggling by presurnption based on presence of the evidence in his car. Since the Leary decision . Congress has passed a nev.· marijuana law , the Com· prehensi\'e Drug Abuse Protection and Control Act of 1970, which omits the presumplion of guilt or kno"'led~e cf smuggling in cases involved possession. massed 30 more tanks In the rolling hills 1---J!OU~l!l". An L.oc._lor~an_all.ouL assaultL----tonight. o.c. --~""""'""-.. __ ,...""'_ Court officials said several hundred may immediately ask for new trials and thousands more may file appea!s to clear coh vlction from their records. The legacy of freedom he left by esca~ Ing from a California prison lo Switzerland should ha\'e the one-t ime Orange Coast resldent laughing in the Swiss Alps today. Persons con\•icted under the 1970 la \f y,•ould not benefit from \Vednesdiiy 's 1p- peals court deCislo n. --------l The decision had the Immediate effect of overturning convictions in 11 cases already on appeal. seven from Texas. • :t.lilitary obser·vers said the situation did not look good. The first Communist attack today. preceded by a barrage of 500 mortar and rocket shells, drove deef> lntc. An.Loe and overran part of the airfield. But the South Vietnamese defenders with the help of B52 satura tion raids and other U.S. air support beat back the at- tack. The government has ordered An Loe held "at all costs:' COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH Territorial Expa11sio11 Pla11s LAGUNA BEACH He is still a federal fug itive following a 1970 escape from the Californ ia Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo where Leary was serving one to IO years for an Orange County pot possession conviction. He and \\'ife Rosemary. who is with him after jumping her own probation term. and son John were arrested on Laguna Beact1·s '\'oodland Drive Dec. 29, 1968, by now-Sgt. Neil Purcell. three frorn 1',lorida and one from Georgia. Chief Judge John R. Brown set out a number of e-0mplex legal arguments in the 30-page ruling for retroactivity. "Though the possi bility of convicting so~e innocent persons regrettably in· heres in any workable system of criminal justice .. , he said, •·any procedure which seriously threatens to convict a substan· tial number of innocent persons must be abandoned and retroactively uprooted." A South Vietnamese. armored relief force still was pinned down by COm· munist groundfire on Highway 13 nearly 20 miles south of An Loe and there was no indication when it might break through. · · South Vietnamese planes operating an High way 13 north af An Loe dropped nausea gas today an a three-truck convoy af North Vietnamese reinforcements, front dispatches said. The fledgling city of Irvine -10.6 days old -has launched initial steps for a 9,6DO·acre annexation. It is shown in map above as the shaded (cro ss· hatched) area. It would include Lion CounJry Safari an.d a 1,600-acre industrial parcel. If successful, the uninhabited annexation would make Irvine the largesl city in Orange County \vit h 27,800 acres or about 45 square miles. Anaheim is now the county's largest city with 33 square m~les. Thousa nds af U.S. lawmen yearned to put the prodeccssor and hig h priest of the psychede lic drug mo\·ement in priS-On but Purcell's testi1nonv 1\·as the first that made a conviction ·stick. Orange COunty Superior Court Judge Howar<l C. ~lcMillan declared Leary a menace to society in convicting him. He co ncluded that "people are not to be punished for the same offen se twice. are not to be punished at all for actions ~·hich are constitutinally immune from punish-- n11~n1. and are not to be convicted by pr°'" cedurcs v.•hich present a serious risk that the issue of guilt or innocence ma y not have been reliably determined. or which ~u~ a clear dan_g~r of convicting the innocent. Capture of An Loe, once a prosperous rubber cen ter of 12,000 persons, would be of immense political and military ad- vantage to the Communists and would Animals Backed Death • ID Sky Leary was convicted in Trxas in 1967 Ofl a marijuana smuggiing charge, but the 1969 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that freed him held the law was flawed and invalid .. Conviction was based on seizure of a "Practices. procedures or statutes which present the probability of risk af such consequences must be eradicated.'" he said, _!_!_and the surest way is to prescr ibe retroactivity. '' .threaten Saigon itself. All but 800 of its inh.abitants have fled southward from the QJmmunist offensive. Two U.S. military advisers were reported still in An Loe tonight, helping direct the defense or the town. ~ACRAMENTO r APl -. A "Bill of Rights" for animals used in science classes won unanimous approval Wednes· day from the Senate Education Com· mitlee and went to the Senate floor . The measure by Sen. Albert Rodda (0.. Sacramento ), would forbid the vivisec- tion. drugging or administering electrical shocks to vertebrate animals in elemen· tary and high schools. Stowaway Freezes on Airliner Narco Suspect Spotted, Seized 111 Laguna Beacl1 $250,000 Blaze Doused in Grove The size of the attack force was put at 10,000 North Vietnamese r e g u I a r s . Military 50Urces said there wa!I about 10,000 South Vielnamese in the area but only about 3,000 in An Loe itself. NEW Y 0 R K (UPI\ -An AWOL A1arine recruit was found frozen to death '1h the wheel well of an American Airlines 707 jet that arrived at New York's Ken· nedy Airport today from Los Angeles. The youth, described by airport police Its about 18 years old, apparently sto1Yed ' HUGE SEASCAP.E IN LAGUNA BEACH WI LL MOVE EAST AFTER A lO·YEAR,WAIT '"" '""' Larry Kronqu1 st ari d Son Robert Prepare to Ship Huge Bennett Bradbury P1inting OlANGI COAST LI DAILY PILOT Tht Or•llgt coe.i DA.ILY PILOT, wllh Wlllcll !1 fGmbln10 flit NtW1·Pt~1. h. p.ib/IJl'lal by _. tl\1 !Jr•ng! C~tl P11lll1•~!11g Ce>mNny. StN• l'l-1!t iPd/110111 iire p11~U1~td, Morld1y t~rlhJ~ll F'rlllty, !or Cotti Me11, NtWpo•I B!tt"'· H11n!lng'!on Bt1c"'IF1111nt1ln Vt!lfY, L1011n1 Be1t~. lr~1nt1S1ddltblcll. 11110 Stn C1u1itn!t / · San J 111n C8~11l•~t1D. A 1fngl• reglon~l td!Hon 11 P1Jbll1he.:1 S•111rt11y1 •'Ill S11nd1y1. t!'lr D'l"elotl Dub1o1nlng pl1n1 11 •I lJ> w~1 ll•Y lllrrr. c;o,11 Mn1, C•ll!orn11, 1l•:N.. W aitin·g Pays Off Laguna Pai11,ti11g Bri11gs $19,500 ltob1rt N. Wrr~ Prratd111t I nd Pullh1nrr J .c~ It. Curlry Yo:t Pretl(ltflt Ind Grntr1I M1~1ttr Tllo'"'' K .... n EOlto< Tholfl11 A. M11rphint Mtn1glt'IO Edll'Df" Ch •rle1 H. loo1 lt ich1"4 '· Nall At.tl1*il M•n11ll'IO l!flte" L..t ... IHc'-Office 221 for11t "'"•""' MAilint A''r•11: ,,0 . lo14i6,, 91651 --eo.ft M .. : U1 Wnt lty Sl'r ... W.Mi't lt4tfrl: ii» frrfiwpDrt I011i..,1,... H\11'111119"" letefl: 1111J ll11c.h l11Vl1.,1ro S•ri C/1'""'tt : JOJ Non!'I (I C1,,,rrio ltffl , .. ., ..... f714, 641 ... Jtl c .... ,,,.. .............. 4i4.1 ·1671 ' A IO-year wait paid dividends this "'eek . for. Laguna Beach a r t Is t and gallery ·01vner Larry Kronqulst. He finally parted "'ith his favor ite seascape, for a tidy $19.500. . Ten ~·ears ag o. 1\·hen Kronqulst w11s taking pa1nt1ng lessons from renowed marine artist Bennet! Bradbury. he 'l\'atched Bradbury work day and night for almost tv.·o \\·eeks on an assignment for a i\1ev.· York City gallery. The v.·ork v.·as a huge seascape, 40 by 80 Inches. capturing the spirit of rough seas near Big Sur. fl was ~ailed "North by r\orthwest." Kr.ooc,.u1st.became..so lnlrigued with the painting. he raised money and bought it himself. later building a special room for it in hi'i Laguna Beach gallery, complete L .. •IM '":-;c• .411 hp.,....1tt11 T•..,_ •"·"" Sa la r)' I ucrease? '°""rlftll, 1112. Or1"'1 CD11t f'11111t1!'llflf (""°'"'"' "'It ""' 1terlft, ll!vttrt l..,.,., .,.,'°'111 mitt.,. .,. ..,...,,,,..,,.,..,,, ~rr11r1 SACRAMENTO \AP ) -The C11ifornla · :'~1111 • tt'=r.:i ,W:::::' ..-cit! ,,.,. AS!embly believes that public school a.cw c111t ... ,.,. .,.,,.. et COtt• Mete. teachers should earn at le11st S7.200 a ~=~· ~U::1i.ot:.;s. 8:.,,,~-;~iumu~~ )'Ur. It woted 41 ·21 Wednesday In favor ...,11111-. 11M "*"'111. of a bill that would raise the minimum to "'ith matching carpet, drapes and wall paint and with a rope to keep \'ie1vers at a. respectful distance. E1·ery year. to cnver his investment, taxes, insurance and interest. he ra tsed the hst price of the art work St.000. The price climb 11.·as observed by one or the gallery's regu lar customers. an Eastern businessman . On his last trip, he suc- cumbed to the 11nnual temptation and bought !he work. for a record $19,500. Father Loses, But Girl Wilis \\'illlam Bathgate may have lost his bid for anot her term on the City Council Tuesday. but the. San Juan Clplstrano family sllll h 1 d something to celebrate. Daughter DJane, a tilth grader al Capistrano School. sv,.·ept to victory In her bid for election ... a"·ay in the landing gear compartment of American Airline s Flight 10 which left San Diego \Vednesday nigh_! enroute to New York by way of Los Angeles. In Los Angeles. a Federal Aviation Administration official identified the J\1arine as Pvt. John J. Gribowski of A sharp-eyed Laguna Beach patrolman Tuesday even ing was responsible for the \\'arren, :t.1ich. arrest of a sus pecled narcotics dealer A Marine Corps spokesman said a detectives had been hunting for the past recruit Of that nam e went AWOL at s month. Detcetive Sgt. Neil Purcell said afficer a.m. Tuesday. Terry Temple "'as on rourine pa1rol when The FAA said the Marine may have he spotted the "'anted suspe~t standing boarded the flight in Los Angeles. on the corner of Victoria Drive and South Police said the jet flew at 37.000 feet Coast High1vay. Temple and other of~ ficers had been provided a photograph during the more than four-hour flight n1ore !han a month 11go of the mnn from Los Angeles lo Nev York. 11·anrcd for allegedly selli ng 10.000 tablets At that altitude. the temperatu re in the of LSD lo an undercover narcotics agent. unhea ted compa rtment housing the jet's Purcell identified the suspect as Oma \Va!son Sha1¥, 21. formrrly of 1655 Arroyo landing gear could fall to 50 degrees Dr ive but no11· li st ed as a transient. The below zero, they said. and the youth was dc!ccri\'e alleged 1ha1 Sha"1 is a "major clad only in a light :t.1arine utility drug dealer" but said he was apparently uniform. •·. not connec1ed "·ilh Bny drug smuggling rings recently broken up in Laguna The Marine·s body was , discoverea Beach. when airport maintenance men ooticed-a Sgt. .Purcell sa id 5ha11• was not in th~ leg protruding from a wheel well on the .:ssession of any narcotics at the time or jet's left wing as the pl11.ne laxied to the is arrest. The suspect is being held in Laguna Beach jail without bail pending Kennedy terminal shortly after 6 a.m., his arraignment Thursday on charges of police sald. selling dangerous drugs. I -'-~~~-~~~~~~~~ Fire of unknown origin did ~.000 damage Wednesday to a Sl.3 million apartment complex under construction in Garden Grove. T~·enty-fou r of 112 units were burned. Three entire bu ildings were de stroyed and t~·o damaged. The com plex is being built by Planned Housing Developmenl of Santa Ana. Towering flames and smoke from the blaze at 11750 Euclid St., were fought by Garden Grove units and mutual aid equipment from Anahei m. Stanton and Placentia. Fro111 Page 1 FENCE ... struction for the past nine months, i1 nearly completed. He &aid he had not yet decided if he would make his home in South Laguna after the home is com. pleted. Residents living along the bluffs ad· jacent to !he house have been critic1l of its construction, noting that by jutting out from the bluffs. it blocks their view of the coast. sofa bed sale! npw • • • ~-~· - I . queen size .• , ........... -- ••• • du.al size . • • $249. • These are very comfortable sofa beds for sitting and sleeping. • ..._ide selection.of fabrics and colors to choose from. • Reversible backs and seat cushions. H.J.GARREIT fll~NITURE ~ PRO FESS IONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Optn Mon., Thuri. &: Fri. C>ttJ. 2215 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA, CALIF, L..-------------'~l lewel from the present $6.000. She was named preAident ol ·her cla5! lhe same day her d~d losl . .. . . 17 ' Saddlehae~k-• Today's FIBal N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 65, NO. I~. 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORA NGE COUNTY, CALIFOR NIA THURSDAY, APR IC 13, 1'72 TEN CENTS -Irvine Company Silent on Annexing Bid By GEORGE LEIDAL Of 1t11 DellY l'llef 11111 Iha! will help assure the development of a trul y model urban environment.·· nexation map so we .can't speak with cer· tainty o .. this," he added. crease the city's size by SO percent. will figure strongly In the consideration of lhe move by the Local Agency Formation Commission t LAFCI. . Irvine Company official:;, today "·ere guarded in their remarks about the city of Irvine's 9,600-acre annexation bid pen· din reaction lo th.c groposal by the com· ---CP"•"'nr"'~ board of directors which mee ts lie said the Rction "is consistent with the hopes we share with the community and its leaders for a balanced, viable alld altractive m;ister-planned city .• "As we understand il, the boundaries or lhe territory proposed for annexation ap- pear to be in accord with the ultimate . proposed boundaries of the city or Irvi ne." Watso n.said. "It is so.fnething that obviously has lo be studied further by us. The limelines!I of the move must also be revlewed. And ,· of course, the entire qOeStion of whether the Irvine Company will support the an· nexation mu st be taken up and voted on by the company's board of directors.·• Richard Turner. executive director of the LAFC. said today he would ask the city for indications from the property owners in the parcel that they will ap- prove the annexation. He said he usually asks for such an indic11tion to determine in ad vance of the LAFC hearing the route the city will take in pursuing the parcel. With 100 percent approval of the prop. erty owners - in this case the Irvine Company and the Irvine Ranch Water Dis:tricl -no protest hearing is req uired and the city can act by re solution 10 ac· complish the boundary change. Turner noted there is ' · n o t h i n g automatic" about LAFC approval or thr city 's intentions to annex . even though this parcel would ht> considered ;111 uninhabited annexat ion 7 next Tuesday. · Raymond L. Walson. exec4tive vlce President of the land dcvelopnlent firm. said Wednesday's city· council / actifln "ultimately is a proper move and one "But, we haven't yet sey:n the an- Watson sa itl. ' The matter of Irv ine Company backing of the proposed annexation that would in· • The LAFC loo ks at the 11b11ily of the r' - I our Ir ane B52 Crews Get Orders Assignment to Asia Told by Dependents RIVERSIDE (AP1 -852 bombers and cr:en ass igned to March Air .Force B e have been reassigned to Southeast A ia and will be there at least ... 30 days. families of the airmen say•lhey have been told in private briefings . Base officials refused to comment on the families' comments. saying it's against policy to discuss operational mat· ters. The families were called lo two brief· lngs Wednesday. At the same time, newsmen observed that none of the 16 to 17 bombers usually at March had been there for several days. Only 11 or the 50 to 60 KC135 aerial tankers normally at the base remained . Several dependents of the air men later told newsmen that Col. Glenn Sullivan, Slralegic Air Command wing com- mander, told them at the briefings that the planes left a week ago. presumably to join U.S. forces laking part in intensified air st rikes in· Southeast Asi a. The families told. a Riversi de Press-, Enterprise reporter that Sullivan said the men, joined by support groups rrom other bases influding El Toro Marine Air Sta· lion in 54'.)uthern California . were sent to Vietnam, Thailand and Okinawa. Planners to Consider Opposed Zone Changes Two zone chanies Involv ing a Iota! of t,000 acres of the city. which the Orange County planning staff recommends be denied, will be considered by lhe Irv ine Planning Commission at 7:30 o'clock tonight in city hall . 4201 Campus Drive. The Irvine Company is seeking "minor revisions" to the University Park com· munity plan for another 928-acres to be developed south of the San Diego Freeway near Culver Drive. At issue in the consideration is I he pro- vision of what school official s say is an unbuildable elementary school site at the corner of Michelso n Avenue and Culver Drive and location of a park near Rancho San Joaquin Intermediate School. The San Joaquin Elementary School District would perter the park be located near an elementary school proposed for the area. County planning staff members who serve the new city's planning commission until June 30 at no cost, agree with the 1chool district's argufnerits against, the proposed elementary "School near Park West Apartments. The recommendation notes it is not good planning practice to locate an elementary schOOI along a major arterial highway. such as Culver Drive. While the Irvine company revisions add two school sites and three park sites to the University Park plan ned CQmmunlty, school officials suggest yet another site might well be "eeded depend ing on !he development of the Park W e s t Apartments. In another matter before the planning commission tonight, the Irvine Company is seeking removal of a condition that Part West be built only for adults. School officials note the extra school site, across Culver from the bulk or University Park. might be needed if the apartment complex were to attract more familie s. Further, the corner s i t e suggested by the Irvine Company. they contend. would require eUra costs for (See PLANNING, Page %) County Sets Up Squad To Counter Burglaries A newly organized anti·burglary squad ma"'il~ed by a sheriffs sergeant·in· vesligator and nine specially trained Orange County depulies pulled in their first burglary suspect Wednesday night wilhin hours of embarking on their first South County sweep. aimed at cutting mounting burglary statistics in the South County area." Broad~lt said his new specially- trai ned patrols will also be working throughout the Irvine area in a related move to cut climbing burglary rates in the new community. The families said they were lold the Air Force expects a ceasefire in Vietnam ln 30 days and that it · was likely the men y,·ould return by then. There was no elaboration on this point. they said. Sullivan told the families there was no way for them to communicate with the men and that he wou:d try to solve prob- lems c a u s e d by the men's sudde n departure. Meanwh ile. in Fresno ·a N a .v y ~pokesmen said the Defense Department does not plan to activate reserves im· mediate ly. but a call up later is possible. There are no plans "for the moment" lo recall reserves because of the in· creased action in South Vietnam, Rear Adm . Edwin J. Zimmerman to Id newsmen Wednesday. "l do not rule out a recall at any future time ," he adde,_<!. Zimmerman explained that reserves and Natlonal Guard.._.uoits are ti' be ac- tivated before draft ci.ijs are enlarged to augment regu lar armed forces under a 1970 policy announced by Defense Secretary Melvin Laird. The antiwar Ad Hoc Military Boildup Committee in Cambridge, Mass., said this week that 2.S to 30 warships. 486 planes and 30,600 tnen were on their way to engage in or support increased air and naval actions assigned to counter the Communist.Jed offensive. The group said its informat ion came through its contacts with servicemen on acti ve duty. Two s,hips, nine aircraft and 26.500 men have been placed on alert. the group said today . Laird has confirmed that a buildup is under way but Pentagon and other military spokesmen refuse lo specify ac- tions being taken. Library Program Slated in Viejo The Mission Viejo branch library will celebrate National Library Week begin- ning this weekend with special films and folk dancing. From 2 Vo 3 p.m. Saturday the Vaselo Dancers will appear in the folk dancing room and will offer' a number ·Of dances in na tive costume. Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. two films an early airplane flight will be shown, followed by films on dance Tuesday night, travel on Wednesday night and history on Thursday night. The special activities will conclude April 22 with an hour long folk story session beginning at 2 p.m. with George Breeze. The library is located at 24851 Chrisari· la Drive. Further information I s available by calling 830-7100. ,: .... ,.,, ...... N.ViitNAl11° ~. ·• ·, i----'~r-+-~-'-~~..;, SOUTH • • •• I I ...... :.. I COMMUNISTS SHELL FOUR U.S. BASES IN COORDINATED ATTACK Attack Force Sm•shed Into An Lee B1for1 Being Be1t1n lick l{ennedy Bill Would Make Chappaquiddick Preserve WASHINGTON rUPI ) -Sen. Edward 1'-1. Kennedy (D.·Mass.), has introduced a bill that would place Chappaquiddick Island and surrounding Islands under a federal·local trust to preserve their natural state. Chappaquiddick is the island where Kennedy was driving the night his car plunged off a wooden bridge. A secretary, Mary Jo Kopechne, died in the accident. Kenned y's press secretary. Richard Drayne. said the senator was "aware" that the bill might renew talk about the <;happaquiddick accident. "What kind of a senatOr would he be if he hesitated to introduce a bill because Chappaquiddick is involved ?" Drayne said. "If you read the bill closely. you will find Edga rtown and Poucha Pond and all the names from 1969." Another aide who helped draw up lhe bill said that Chappaquiddick was "only one small item in a lengthy, 12-page bHI on all the islands of Nantucket Sound." Student Elected DEL MAR (AP 1 -A 23·year-old graduate student or the .university or California at San Diego wa s elected to the Del Mar City Council Tuesday. He I!! Thomas C. Shepard. who was UC's stu- dent body president in 1968-69. The bill , outlining the boundaries of the preservation areas, refers to "the unim· pro_ved dirt road which in a continuation or Chappaquiddick Road divides th.is inlet from the waters know n as Poucha Pond." The bridge was on this road. In introducing the bill Tuesday, Ken- nedy emphasized that his proposal would not turn the islands into a fede ral preserve. "To do so would ," he said. "chill their liveliness, and would in fact accelerate their destruction." The Kennedy bill would create a Nan· tucket Sound Islands Trust, placing lhe islands or Martha's Vineyard and Nan- tucket under the joint authority of the Interior Department and a commission made up of local officials. Judge Declares Break in Hirsch Divorce Trial Deputies allege Edward Louis FotiOn, S4 of 27126 Mariscal St .. Mission Viejo. was caught in the act of loading slidlng glass doors taken from~odel homes onto· his truck when their patrol checked the ~1ls.si0n Viejp COmpany'.s Madrid Homes tract. Snake Dancer Wriggles Out A co urtroom battle over the tapes used to record many of Newport Beal!h socialite Claudia Hutson H i r s c h ' s telephone conversations following her separation froin ra.cing, tycoon Cle mente "Buddy" Hirsch led the trial judge today to orde r a four-day break in the Orange County SU~rior Court divorce acUon. Judge. Frank Oomenichini ordered the preparation of transcripts of a number of tapes that have sparked s e v ~ r a I courtroom squnbbles between ffirsch's lawyer• who want to use the evidence and Mrs. Hirsch's attorneys who want some of lt barred. Potion. a painting C()ptraetor. was booked into Orange County Jail on burglary charges. He is awaiting court arraignment toda y. "We're 111 delighted with this first suc- cess ,. Sherlft's Capt. James Broadbelt 1aid.1t«il!Y· "Jl Is the first application of I new anti -burglary campaign that will be Stanford Pot Ar rests STANFORD (U PI ) -Two Stanford University freshmen we~ arrested W<dnts<lay when of{icers spolled 11 marijuana plants growing on the window sill ol. lhelr dormitory room. ' Jud ge Suspends Sentence for Ex-Lagu1ia E1itertai1ier Former Laguna Beach snake dancer Carol Cybulski got whet she said was the biggest break of her checkered care.er to- day when A' Santa Ana Municipal C.Ourt judge refused to runish her for not serv- ing her two-year-old sentence. Judg• Paul Masl lold lhe 33-y.,M>ld topless · and often b o t to m I e a 1 tcr.pslchorea n w~ now lives with he~r covey of reptiles in an Irvine apartment lhal he lell she had sulfertd •nough •inc• she was bitten by a pet r1tUesn1ke lest Januar)I whU• performing her con· ) -lroversial ;:yratlons in an Oakland tavern. "The aim of lhe sentence you got here two years ago wa to punish the owner of tht tavern in which you performed.'' Judge "Mast said, "I'm going to suspend that 54:.ntance in view or what you have 1uffertd physically and linanclRily." ~li.ss Cybulski wtts ordcrtd to pay $5,000 or serve 15 dayA in Orange County Jeil two years ego 1fter 1 jury joined Judge Ma st 1t a Santa Ana tavern to witch the ex·Art Qilony artist put across her "IJey Jude" number. • l 11 took tht panel less than 15 minutes lo decide that. the Cybu15ki routine was ltwd. ob cene and lascivious. Miss Cybul ski is still rt:celv \ng treat- ment (or the hand wound lnflle:led by the ra.ttle snake. She said toda y th11t the thumb of ht:r right hand may be permanently deformed. • "Al leasl I wasn1t bitten anywhere else," she iald. "There ·~ certain parts of me that are pretty vital to , the i;uc-- c .. •Jul <lcllvery or my dance -thal ls, ir I ever dance again.'' Judge Domenlchlnl told both sides he will be better 1ble to rule on the ad· missibillty of some 15 tape recording~ when he has the opportun ity to examine the written content of the reels. It Is estimated that it will ta ke 1 bat- tery or spec\ally assigned tOYrt repor\ers the full four da)'1 to prepare those documents. .Both sides will be beck ln court Mon· day for the JudRe's ruling and to resume the testimony ol • privatft eye who 11d· mllltd he Interviewed 1 nWflber of Mrs. IS.. IURSCH, P11• I) I • annexing ci tv to pr ovide ser\.'ices to the new 11rea .ancl determines if the re~ultlng houndarie~ are ''def inlle and certain'' prior to okaying the proposed 11nncxation, Turner said . Turner said the Irvine :innr.xation hear- ing has been sci ror 2 p m. May 24 In Sant::i Ana The city'~ spheic or influence map covering !'>3.000 acres of Irvine land also !Set ANNEX, Page 21 Frontier Jet Taken In Flight LOS A~GELES (AP l -A F'rontier Airlines 737 jet with l.1 aboard was hi· jacked over New Mex ico toda y and land· in Los Angeles, where th~ hijackers de- manded to see a po:icP arlisl and to be given television time. Police said they didn't know what weapon s the hijackers may be carrying. A television news pool and the police artist. Ector Garcia, were . taken to the plane, afte r It ta.xied to an isolated area of Lo~ Angeles International Airport. where 11 was surrounded by law officers. The hijackers ciemanded the police cars bt witharawn. The plane, Flight ti which originated in Denver. Colo., bypassed a refueling stop fn Phoenix, Ariz., and landed in Lo.! Angele.!I about 10:20 a.m. It carried 27 passengers and a crew or six. A three·man news pool was taken to !he aircraft. It included a photographer and reporter who spoke Spanish and a televi sion cameraman. An FBI sharpshooter wearing a bullet· proof suit stooCI behind a fire truck a cou· pie hundred yards from the plane. 1'he. FBI aaid the hijackers demanded t.wo hours of television time and an unspecified amount of radio time. No reason was given . the FBI said . A Frontier Airlines spokes man in Denver said the FB I ha s a possible iden- tification of at least one hijacker. He reportedly boarded al Albuquerque. A Mexican-American militant group ln New Mexico, the Black Berets. was reported to have c la i med that Hs: organization staged the hijack. Last Friday a United Airlines plane was hijacked and the hijacker parachuted over Utah with $500.000. There had been !wo others prior to today. Hemwck Wee d Kills Bo y, 4 SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP! -Authorities here are alerting parents of the dangers of a poisonous hemlock weed after the death of a 4-year-o ld Atascadero boy who apparently ate 10me of the weed in his bas:kyard. 'the viCtim was identified as Danny De Journette. Officers said the boy was found un- conscious in his backyard Tuesday morn· Ing and was dead on arrival at the hospital in Atascadero. Orange Coas t Weatller Look for partially cloudy skies on Frktay .. along with gusty winds and slightly warmer tempera· tures along the coastlint. lligh of 6.S at the beaches and 70 Inland are expected. Loy,·S 38"50. INSIDE TODAY Podded, puffll pa11dru precede arrival of two hollt SL·tO·Qood· ness live ont, froni Clii11a. See stor11. Pnpt 8. t,., M ... ¥ti C111"91'111• It tltnil\ertl J1.)t C-k• ~ U CNllt~ H 0..1'tl ... llr.t:t II ttlltwl1I ,ltt l f tllllf'll._.., u.u •1111... H-0 p.,-.. lltutti I) ""-'" II At111 l..lllflort II ' ' I \ !_!AIL Y PJL01 IS Red s Read y 2nd Msault On An Lo e SAlGO?\i IUPI J -North Vietname!e troops. t.t..rown bark in on, 11ssault, launch~ a second ooe !alt toda.v ilgainst the district town of An 1..oc, 60 miles north of Siaoen. with the avowrd aim of capturing il and establishing 11 provincia.J ca pitaJ for the Viet Conjt. F'ire Base Quan Loi, two miles awa y, fell to the Communist offensive. Although U.S. B52s. fighterbombers, gunships and other aircrafl have taken a he a. v y toll o! North Vietnamese tanks. fie:ld reports sa id the North Vietnamest massed 30 more tanks in the rolling hi\15 outside An Loe tor an 1111-out' assauH toriight. Mllitary observers said the suuation did nol look good . The first Com munist attack today, pieceded by a barrage of 500 mortar and rocket shells, drove deef. intc. An Loe and ovuran part of the airfield. But tht South Vietnamese defenders with the help of B52 saturation raids and other U.S. air support beat back the at· tack. The government has ordered An Lo(' held ''at all costs." A Solith Vietnamese armored relief force still was pinntd do~n by Com· munist groundfire on Highway 13 nearly 20 miles south of An Loe and there was no indication when H might break through. South Vietnamese planes operating on Highway rn north of An Loe dropped nausea gas today on a three-truck convoy of North Vietnamese reinforcements, front dispatches said. Capture of An Loe, once a prosperous rubber cente r of 12,000 persons, would · be of immense political and mil itary ad- vantage to the Communists and would threaten Saigon itself. All but 800 flf it1t inhabitanta hive fled southward from the Communist offensive. Two U.S. military advisers were reported 1tlll in An Loe tonight, helplo g direct the defense of the town. The size of the attack force was put at 10,000 North Vietnamese r e g u I a r s . Military sources s1id there was about 10,000 South Vietnamese in the area but only 1bout 3,000 In An Loe itself. Field reports 11aid the defenders and American planes including night -firing AC130 computerized Spectre gunships and AC47 spookies knocked out about 30 af the · M tank11 a nd armored vehicles used in the initial assault. From Pagel ANNEX ... was filed with the t.AFC Wednesday. Turner said that ma tter has been pul on the April 26 agenda, adding, "T \\'ould hope ihe co mmission would take action on it" No public hearing is required prior In LAFC action. he ooted, but one may be called. Turner suggested that the city of Sanla Ana may still have .some qualms about Irvine's proposed sphere of Jnnuence. in view of the county seat's contention that Irvine doe11n 't exist. Santa Ana wasn't consulted about. lhe Inrine influence map, although Irvine City Manager William Woliett Jr. said he did contact the cities of Laguna Beach. Newpar1 Beach, Costa Mesa, Tusti n and Orange. Were Santa Ana officials to someday find a court that agrees with their view the city or Irvine doesn't exist. the new city would no longer cut off Sant.a Ana from praperties it contends fall withi n Us r;phere af innuence. Tha:ie properties ~tretch all the way across the new city lo El Toro. But. with lncorpara tion, Irvine officials c:ontend. Santa Ana lost il.!i pcitential fnr annexation of lands It claims fall within ii sphere af infl uence. DAILY PILOT Tiie Oren§t CH1t O.ltLY "ILOT, wllfl Wllocll ll combl"~ 1111 Htwi-J'lr .. ,, 11 riullll111fd II~ .... Or11191 COtl! .. Ylltlt"lll'J Comp1""· 1fllf• rile eolillon' t •t DUllll,fl...i, MOlld1y lflr&v;i" F rklly, te• (Ol'I 'Mf3•. M!wPOrl llt•c", H...,,11"11en llttt~ ~011ntt•n VtJIC'I', l•9U"t • Btttfl, 1<¥l"flSl60ltWCk ••·d Stn C1tm.nl~' Stn Jut" C•D1J1'1no. A 1;nqlr •e9•111!11 tdillon It -l11ht0 :\tlllf"IUVl ...... 111....,•vi, f "t Df•"Ci!l'I flt.IDh~lllnq D't nl •\ •I JJO ""••! ll•Y Slrt tt, C°'!t M!~8. C•l•!or.,,•, •1'16. 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ILOT Slltt l'IMhl V 1• Tlie ir Voice s • 1969 Te~as Ca se Leary Decision 'Opens Prisons' frn1n Wire Servic:ei NE\\' ORLEANS-A 1969 U.S. Supreme Court ruling aJi:a1nst notorious De . Tim · nlhy Leary's Texas n1arijuana smu1Z,i::lin,1t convicilnn now also open., prison f!ales for hund reds and thousands Qf ot her men . The fifth Circuit Court nf Appeals rul· eod here Wednesdar lhat all identical cnn· vic·tions up to 100'9 should he Sl'I aside, de rendants doing 111nr rrecd and p<irfl1ecs' criminal reC'nrds cleartd. Court oHicials said several hunrirerl n1av immediately ask for nt~· trials anlf thoUsands more may file appea :s to clear cnnviction from their recards. 1'he legacy nr frerdom he left h,\' esca p- ini.: Cram a Catif(lrn1a prison tn ~witzerland should ha\" lhe one-rime Orange Coast resident Jaugh.ini;: in the S\\'iss Alps today. He is still a federal fu.e.11h•e fnllnwinj!. a 1~i0 escape fr om the Ca!Hnrnia l\1en's producr tt cJe;i r <tangf!r of conv1ctin1 the i/1n()('POI. , "PrRctices. procttiurP! or lit"lules \\'hich pre,1;en1 the probability of risk ~~ such ronsequences mu.!il be er~dic1letf. he s11id. "and the. surest way ll to prescribe retroactivil~.·· Witlds Fari Mes a Fire At Building A! 1-lartman of I.aguna !tills. \l 'ho plays ~·ra nk Butlrr. is surrounded b\' beauties in a vocal num- ber from ''.t\nn1e Gel Yciur Gun ." l'he Irving Rerlin musical opens a '"'O·weekcnd run in the San (.'lemeq.te Community Clubhouse Friday. !l pnnsor· ed by the South Coast Choral and Light Opera Association. Cnlnnv at San Luis Obispo "'here Leary \vas 'scrvini:: one In 10 years for .an OrangE' Cnun1y pol pos~rssion conviction . He and \1•He Hosen1ary, who is with flaml'S fanned by a 15-mile-per-hour "'ind roarPd through a storage buildlna 1t Terhn icolo r Inc. in CoslR Mesa Wed· nrsda~'. resulting · in about $1 5.000 damage . Smoke billO\\•ing from the yard al. 299 KRlnlllS llrive, near Oran}:e county Airport . was \'islble for miles. Fath er Lo ses, But Girl Win s William BathgRtP may have lost his bid for another term on !he City Council 1'ut>Sday, but the·San Juan Capislrano family still had somethini.t lo celebrate Daughter Diant., a fifth grader al Capistrano School. swepl ta victory in her bid for elC'Ction ... She was named president of her class the same day her dad lost. F ron• Page 1 HIRSCH • • • Hirsch's social and bus i ness af'· quantainces and tape-cf thnse ron- versationis nn devices concealed in at - lache cases. brief cases and on his clothing. fnvestigalor Cl11rence }iolland said he worked on the taping of evidence fram those sources <'Ind frnm bugged telephones in Mrs. Hirsch's home al :in H11rbor Island from the time nf the couple's separation in mid -1970 until latt. 1971. t<.:1rs. Hirsch has been granled the $250.000 home p e n d i n g .Judge Domenichini"s final ruling on the division of Hirsch assets estimated 11t $50 million in val ue. She live:>; there. with the couple's twn sons. Casey, 7 and Christopher. 6. Holland 11nd Hirsch. fifl, have admiltrd from the witness box that they liberally bugged telephones al the Hirsch home and in Mrs. Hirsch's boat in a move to obtain court evidence ag11inst her. Hirsch has also accused ~1rs. Hirsch of hreaking inlo his office lo refll(lve several tape recordings from his storage vault. She ha.!i not denied doing so. Bu t Holland denied the suggestinn nf atlorney 011vid Harney that he also taped conversation~ "'ilh Newport actor Jahn Wayne and his wife during the long in·. vestlgation. Wayne, cham pion jockey W i 11 i e Shoemaker. trainer ,Johnny Longden and comedian Jimm y Durante are scheduled lo appear RS witnesses during the trial. A predicted J().week trial will he follow- ed by Judge Oomenichini's ca rving up nf an estate '"'hi ch includes substantial ranch acreage in Orangt. San Diego and San Bernardinn counties and Hirsch's Vasl racing interests built around 50 thoroughbred race horse.!i. \V oman Jailed In Plane Threat SAN FRANCISCO (AP 1 -A 24-vear· nlci Pacifica woman has been glvfn a maximum ane-year priso n term for mak- ing lwo airline bomb threat.~. one flf which was linked to a f\.1a.v 15. 1971. In· cicient in which six airline passengers "'Pre seriously injured. Florence ~farie Clark. a blue-print makr.r. w;is handed lhP sentence Wednc,1;. day by U.S. District Court .Judge \\'illiam T. Sweigerl afltr she pleaded gu ilty tn a misdemeanor charge nr gh·ing fa lse 1n· formation about a bomb on an Airliner. 'Public Memb er' Proposal Fails With Commi ss ion Supervisor Robert Ballin of Santa Ana made another vain attempt \Vednesday !G get support fnr his suggestion that the publ ic member nf the county's Local Agency Formalinn Commission be "im- partial." He lost 3-1· in a bid to get backing for a hill he had Democratic Assemblyma n !\en Cory of Garden Grove drop in the legislative ho1>per. It would bar all former or current city councilmen and former county supervisors from holding the public, or fifth post. on the LAFC. The "commission is composed or two members of the board of supervisors. '"'o representatives of the cities and the public representatil'e. Charles Pesrson of Anaheim. former nlavor of that com- munity , currently holdS lht post. Commission chairn1an Stan Northrup. San Clemente cou ncilman. and Full erton cnuncilman Louis "Red" Reinha rdt ,·igornusly oppnsed Battin's bid to get suppcirt for the Cory bill. They were join- ed by Supervisor Wil liam Phillips of Fullerton in the same vote. Pearson ab- lt11ined. Gigi R elo cates Ne ar Catali na, Ma y Siv i1n North Gigi lhP rad in·equippcci ~R.V whale. has !ired nf the kPlp br.ds dawncoast nf the presidential compound In S;in Clemente and at l11st reparts has moved to Catalina ~·atcrs. Navy spokesrnen said Io da y that trackers of the famous yearilnR wh11le now seem convinced th11t the mammal migh t head north !o Alaska after alL For alm<lst e month the whale which spent her.,f.W;t .vcar in ca pti vity has dined on squid off the Cam p Pendleton coastline and m11de a few tri ps out to sea, only to return aga in. But today she appeared at Calalina. \\I. E. Evans. tt scientist for the Navy's Undersea Research and Development Center. returned from a five-day tracking mission Wednesday and said ht believes that. Gigi may have joined a migrating pod of whales and finall y decided to head toward the Berin~ Sea where most normal whales go this limt of yea r. Anin1als Backed SACRAMENTO ( AP l -A ''Bill of Rights" for an ima ls used in science classc!' won unanimous apprn\'al \llednes· da .v rrom th e Senate Education Com- mittee and went In the Senate floor. The measure by Srn. Alherl Rodda 1 D- S11cramento l. would forbid the vivisec- tion. dn1ggir\g or adminhitering electricRI shocks lo vertabrate animals in elcmcn· 1ary and high schools. • Death ID Sky Stowaway Fr eezes 01i Airli1 ie r ~ E W Y 0 R K !UPI\ -Ao AWOL i\l11r1ne recruit "'"~ rnund frnzrn to dellth 1n lhe "'heel \\'Cll of an Amf"rlr11n Airlines 707 jel that arrived lit NetY York'5 Ken· nPdy Airport toclA y frnm Los Angeles. The youl'h. de:scr!bcd by airport polirf' AS about 18 yc11rs old. 11ppsren1ly sto"·td Aw11y in the landing ~fllr compsrtment nf Amt:rlcan Airhnfl~ f'l ight 10 which lcfl San Diego Wednesda n!~ht enroute 10 Ntw York by wAy of Los Angtles. In l,,o~ Angeles. a Fed£1ral Avtalion Admlnlstr111i(ln flfflcial Identified the Marine as Pvt. John-J. Gribowskl of Warren. Mich . A fl.t1rine Corps gf'l')kcsman 111!d 11 recruit of that name went A\VOr. at 5, 1 m Tut:s111y. ) The f AA sa \d the M11rine may have bo11rded the flight in Los Angele~. • Pollet! said the jet Oew Al 37.000 reel during the mnre than fou r-hour night from L-Os Angel_t:s to Nev York. At that 11llitude, the temperature in the unhtett.d com p11rlm cnt housing tht Jel.'s lan ding gear could fall lo 50 dcgr,.es bela~· 1.ero, they said , and the youth was f'lad only in 1 light Marine utility uniform . The Mllr ine's body )"Ills t'llscoverf!d when airport m1inltnance me.n ooticed 1 le~ protruding from I whet.I weU on the jet's lffl win~ 1s the plane taxied to the Kennedy l.ermlnal shortly after I a.m.,. police !aid. f 'rom Pnge l PL ANN I NG • • • foundations in order !n meet the Field Ac! earthquake safety la\\'. The second zone change invnl l'es a n- acre parcel in the central Irvine Ranch ;irea on as yet unplsnned property not nwned by the Irvine Com pany. Harker De velopment Company l'Ought and received cou nty governrncnt apprn v- al nf ;:i 1.one change frnrn a.i;:rirultura l In residential use shortly before in· corparation. Because incorporation nullified the rezoning. Irvine planning commissinners ma.v technically continue the agricultural 7.nning or the property. County p:anning staff recomn1ends they do, lerming lhe propnsed ?:One change -once approved b~· cou nt y plan· ners and supervisors -as ··spnl zoning.'' The parcel for which residenlial zoning is sought lies 4.700 feet southwest nf the El Toro f'.·larine Corps Air Station runw11.v, south of Moultnn Parkway bct1l'een Jeffrey Road and Sand Canyon Avenue. Planning commissinners al.~o will mull a 62-acre industrial subdivision prQpnsed by the Irvine Industrial Complex for the soulheslerl.v side nf Vnn Karman Avenue berween ~1cGaw Avenue and Barranca Road, ln the industrial park. Hiju .ck Sus7Jec t l1idi ctecl by U.S. him afler Jurnping her O\\'n probation term . and son .John were arrested on Laguna Bcacl1 's \\'oodland Orive Dec. 29, 19611, bv now.Sgt. ~eil Purcell. ' . Thflusands of U.S. lawn1en yE'arnNi to put the prodecf'ssor-ttnd h1~h prir:o1t of lhe psychedelic drug mo1·emen1 in prison but Purcell's teslimonv was the first that made a conl'iction ~~lick . Orange County Supen(lr Court Judge Howard C. McMillan decla red Leary a menHce lo society in cnnvictin11: him. Leary ~·as canvicted in Texas in 1967 on a marijuana SJTUJJ:g1ing rhar,1te. bul the 1969 U.S. Supren1e Court ruling that frf'td hint held the law "·as rlawed and in1·alid . Conviction "'as ba sed on seizure of a sn1atl bit qr pot hidden in the panties of Leilry's daughter Susan. then a teenager. The Supreme Court noted thi~ was in- sufficient proof that Dr. Leary himsrlf knew lt and was thus guilty or ~rilugglin.I': by prcsumplinn hA.!ied on presence of the evide nce in his car. Since the Leary decision. Congrrss has pa ssed a new marijuana la w, the Com- prehensive Orug Abu se Protection and ('nntrol :\rt of 1970, which omits the presumption of guilt or knowledge of smuggling in cases involved pcissessioo . Persons con\'icted under the 1970 law 11•nuld not benefit from Wednesday 's 11.p- pc11.ls court decision. The decision had the immedia1e effect nf 01·trturning convictions in 11 cases <ilready on appeal, seven from Texa.!i, three fron1 Florida and one from Crorgia. Chief Judge John R. Brown set out A number of comple:1:: legal arguments in lhe 30·page ruling for retroactivity. "Though the possibility of rnnvictin,!: snme inO()('enl persons regrettably in- heres in any workable system of criminR I justice.'' he said, •·any procedure which SAN DIEGO (AP l -A San f'ranci~C(l seriously threatens tn cnnvict a !!ubslan- man. _ already ordered tn undergo a lial numbrr or innocent persons must be psychiatr ic txaminalion in thP. hijackin~ aban,tloned and retroactively uprooted.'' nf a Pacific Southwest 1\lrlines jet. ha!i He concluded that "people are not to be betrrindicted by a federal grand jurv on. _punl!ihed for the samP. offense twice. are a charge of Air piracy. Assis tant 'U~S~ 'At· .... nol In be pun ishrd at all fnr actions ~'hich ty. Bob Risso says . ..• <'Ire co nslitutinally imrnune frnm punish· The indictment naming S!anlry HRrla n mrnt . and are not to be co nv1cted by pro- Speck. 31. wa.!i handed down \Vednesrlay, ce~urrs ~·hich present a serious risk that Ri sso said. Speck was arrested Sunday thr issue of ,ii:Uilt or innocence may not night. ha1·e hero reliably determined. or ~·hich Da mage ~·as limited to 1 steel pnle and fiberglass·constructed storage building containing mo:c;l <'ardboard cartons and supplies used by the firm 's Audio-Visual Syslem.~ 01v1sion facility. Fire Department Battalion Chief l,lon Coleman said emplo.ve Mike Burke flr~t discovered the blaze beginning in two or three cartons. 1·he time "'(IS 4:03 p.m .. and firemen rece i\'e d the a \11.r m almn1 t simultaneously as Technicolor wnrkers rought the growin,ll blaze with fire ex· lin~ui shers <'Ind hoses . "The entire fire was confined In the area outside the plant itself," Chief O'ileman explained. Boxes. wooden pallets and companenls used in manufacturing motion picture 11nd video tape systems were totally destroyed and it "'a.Ii impassible to delermine what cau sed the fi re . "The wind fanned it totally out of con-• tro t." sai d Chief Coleman. rnur fir(' trucks and a squad com· n1anded by Battalion Chief Bob Beauchamp "'l'rt on the sctne for 1n hour after flames were doused . A company .!ifl(\kesman i n i I I 1 I I y estimated lo.!is ttl S25.cm. but Chiet C<lleman said toc:l;11y that the fire depart· ment disagrees based on ii!: own ln· vestigation. $250,000 Blaze Dou sed in Grove Fire of unknown origin did '250.00I) dama,'l'e Wednesd11y tn a Sl.:1 million 11partmenl romplex under construction in Carden C.rn\'e. Twenty-four of 112 units were burned. Three entire building.!i were destrayed and two damaged. The complex is being built by Planned Housini;t Development fl f San111 Ana. Towering flames and smoke from the blazf! at 11750 Euclid St.. were fought by C.arden Grove units ttnd mutu1J aid Pquipment (rnm Anaheim, Stanton i nd Placentia. • ~sofa bed sale! npw • .queen size • $299. PRO FESS IONAl INTERIOR DESIGNERS I Open Mon., lh11r1. & Fr i, Eves • -- size • • • $2'49. • These are very comfortable sofa beds for sitt ing and sleeping . • A wide selection of fabrics and colors to choose from. . • Reve rs ible backs and seat cushions. ;;~~ 2115 HAR BOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CAL IF. \ I i I 17 I - I 1 T ) • Huntington~eaeh Fountain ·Valley • " . . -· .. ' . ~ . . • Today'• Final • N.Y. St.eeks VOL. 65, NO. 104, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .THU'RSDAY, APRI~ ·13, '1972 TEN CENTS Council Won't Speculate on Next Mayor By TERRY COVILLE 01 1111 011!1 l"lltl Siii! Huntington Beach Councilmen will tackle the touchy task of picking a new mayor when they meet Monday night. It's the first order of business. In past years the selection of a mayor has seemed a tougher fight than the council election. It may be the same this year with two councilmeo. Al Coen and ~1rs . Norma Gibbs, considered prime Reds First Attack Thrown Back; Second Begzin SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnai.nese troops, thrown back in one assault., launched a second one late today against the district town of An Loe, 60 miles north of Siaogn, with the avO\li'ed aim of capturing it and establishing a provincial capital for the Viet Cong. Fire Base Quan Loi. ty,·o miles away, fell to the Communist offensive. Although U.S. B52s, fighterbombers. gunships and other aircraft have taken a he av y toll of Nort h Vietnamese tanks, field reports said the North Vietnamese ma ssed 30 more tanks in the rolling hills outside An Loe for an all-out assault tonight. Military observers said the situation did not look good. The first Communist attack toda y, preceded by a barrage of 500 mortar and rocket shell s, drove dcei-int<. An Loe and overran part of the airfield. But the South Vietn1me1e defenders with the help of 852 saturation raids and other U.S. air support beat back the at· tack. The government has ordered An Loe held "at all costs." A South Vietnamese armored relief force still was pinned down by Com- munist groundfire on Highway 13 nearly 20 miles south of An Loe and there was no. indication y,·hen it might break through. south Vietnamese planes operating an Highy,·ay 13 north of An Loe dropped nausea ·gas today on a three-truck convoy af North Vietnamese reinforcements, front dispatches said. Capture of An Loe. once a prosperous ru bber center <>f 12.000 persons. would be af immense poJjtical and ..military ad· vantage to the Communists and would threaten Sa igon itself. All but 800 of its inhabitants have fled so uthward from the Communist affensive. Two U.S. military advisers were reported still in An Loe tonight, helping direct the defense of the town. The size <>f the attack force was put at 10,000 North Vietnamese r e g u I a r s . Military sources said there was about 10,000 South Vietnamese in the area but (See AN LOC, Page I) chall engers for the post. Councilmen, however . are rema1n1ng noncommittal' abqut their choice for mayor. Ted Bartlett, who has been a coun· cilman· off and an for 16 years and was mayor in 1946, says simply : "1 have no more idea than the man in the moon." He did admit, however. that at least three people, c:oen, Mrs. Gibbs and Jerry Matney , are-in the running. But f\1atney says flatly he has "no in· terest and no time, for being mayor. •1This whole th ing is such a mess. That's why I'd rather see a directly elected mayor," Matney said . ''We go through this every year." He also refused to say who might win . The Huntington Beach mayor is chosen each y.ear for a one-year term by fellow councilmen. George McCracken has been mayor the past year, but he lost his coun· Menace An ,._,,.,,., .. N.VlETNAM' .'.'·· "· INHLO ... SOUTH . ... ~1--·---11 "'"' '' COMMUNISTS SHELL FOUll U.S. llASES IN COORDINATED ATTACK Attack Fore• Smashed Into An Loe Before Being 8e1ten Back l(ennedy Bill Would Make · Cl1appaquiddick Preserve WASHINGTON (UPll -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D.·Mas.s. ), has Introduced a bill that would place Chappaquiddick Island and surrounding islands under a federal-local trust to pres1'rve their natural state. Chappaquiddick is the iSland where Kennedy wa! driving the night his car plunged off a wooden bridge. A secretary, Mary Jo Kopechne, died in the accident. Kennedy's press secretary. Richard Drayne, said the senator was "aware" that the bill might renew talk about the Chappaquiddick accident. "What kind or a senator would he be if. he hesitated to introduce a bill because Chappaquiddick is involved?" Drayne said. "If You read the bill closely. you will £ind Edgartown and Poucha Panel and all the names from 1969.'' Another aide wh<> helped draw up the bill said that Chappaqui,ddick was "only one small item in a lengthy, 12-page bill on all the islands of Nantucket Sound." The bill. outlining the boundaries (lf the preservation areas, refers to "the unim- proved dirt road which in a continuation of Chappaquiddick Road divides this inlet Crom the waters known as Poucba Pond." The bridge was on this road. In introducing the hill Tuesday, Ken· nedy emphasized that his proposal would not turn the islands into a federal preserve. SOUTH VllTNA/!1111 CHILDREN COVEil THElll EARS AS BIG GUNS GO OFF NEAR DONG HA _ _..,.Uod_!tiiopo Eire on ·fuemy Pos itions H C ommu~l11 Att1eko lnl1n1lfy In South Vi1tn1m • cil seat in Tuesday's election. ~trs. Gibbs played a key role In the selection of the mayor when she was elected to the council in 197C. She withheld her vote several times and created a deadlock, l-3, between Jack Green and ~1cCracken, both of whor.: wanted the post that year . Donald Shipley finally won the job as a com- promise. This year Shipley says ; "Personally I'd Loe California B52s Sent To Vietnam RIVERSIDE (AP) -852 bombers and crewme9 assigned to March Air Force Base have been reassigned to Southeast Asia and will be there at least 30 da ys, families of the airmen say they have been told in private briefings. Base officials refused to comment an the families' comments. saying it's against policy to discuss aperational mat- ters. The families were called to two brief- ings Wednesday, At the same time, newsmen observed that none af the 16 to 17 bombers usually at March had been there for several days. Only 11 of the 50 ta 60 KC135 aerial tankers normally at the base remained . .Several dependents of the airmen later told newsmen that Col. Gl~n lullivan, Strategic Air Co mmand wing com- mander, told them at the briefings that the planes left a week ago, presumably to join U.S. forces taking part in intensified air strikes In Southeast Asia. The families told a Riverside Press- Enterprise repQrter that Sullivan said the men. joined by support groups fr<>m other bases including El Toro Marine Air Sta- tion in Southern California, were sent to Vietnam, Thailand and Okinaw<!-. The families said they were told the Air Force expecl5 a ceasefire In Vietnam in 30 days and that it was likely the men would return by then. There was no elaboration <>r:i this point. they said. } Sullivan told the families there was no way for them to communicate with the men and that he would try to solve prob- lems caused by the men's sudden departure. Meanwhile, in Fresno a N a v y spokesmen said the Defense Department (See BOMBERS, Page I I Hijackers Order TV Time, Artist After LA Landing LOS ANGELES (APl -A Frontier Airlines 737 jet with 33 aboard was hi- jacked over New Mexico today and land- in Los Angeles, where the hijackers de- manded to see a police artist and to be given television time. Police said they didn't know what weapons the hijackers may be carrying. A television news pool 'and the police artist, Ector Garcia , were taken to the plane, after it taxied to an isolated area af l.As Angeles International Airport, where it.was surround ed by law officers. The hijackers ciemanded the police cars be withdrawn. The plane, Flight 91 which originated In Denver . Colo., bypassed a refueling stop in Phoenix , Ariz.. and landed in Los Angeles about 10:20 a.m. It carried 27 passengers and a crew af six. A three-man news pool was taken to the aircraft. It included a photographer and reporter who spoke Spanish and a televi sion cameraman. An FBI sharpshooter wearing a bullet- proof suit stood behind a fire truck 1 cou- ple hundred yards from the plane, The FBI said the hijackers demanded two hqurs of television time ind an unspecified amC'lunt of radio time. No reason was given, the FBI said. A frontier -Airlines -spokesman In Denver said the FBI has a poasible iden- tification of at least C'lne hijacker. He reportedly boarded at Albuquerqut. A "-1exlcan-Amerlca n mUilant group in New ~1exico, the Black Btrets, was reported to have c la I m e d that ils organiiallon slaged the hijack. Last Friday l United Airlines plane was hijacked and the hlj1cker parachuted over Utah with $$00,000. There had been two olhtrs prior to today. • like to see a lady may or in our IO\\'n for the first time.'' But he too, re!uses to guess the final outcome. Mrs . Gibbs, y,•ho \vas once mavor of Seal Beach. when asked who will "'in. said: "I have no idea. I'm busy teaching naw and doing lots of th ings " Coen says : VThe past historv (If lhts thing causes one not to Want to speculate." Council newromer Hrnry Duke st11d. "I ri ·~ kno"' There is a Jot of talk about bein~ rn.1yor, but I think the council yi ng tn :avoid !he problem of all the e:;.°' <:rccn. whn \\•as mayor it1 1oop. and is currcntl.11 president of the Southern Califor nia Assoc iation of Goven1ments iSCA{; 1. 1~ 001 considerfd a ma yor can· didate bcl·ause of• a lack of time . He t·ould no! br reached for comment. The decision is expected at !he 4:30 pm. session of the counc1I, :\1onday. DAIL T PILOT Sl•rf ........ 'THAT'S THE WAY IT WAS IN THOSI DAYS' Oldtimor Talbort Spino Tal11 for Stud1nt1 History Lesson Students Hear of Sam Talbert By JOHN ZALLER Of th• OlllY '"" St11t "Yes sir. I was elected trustee of this school district on just 11 votes. They 1were write-ins. too. because I didn't ask to be elected. My friends just decided I would make a good trustee and they voted me in." Thomas "Tim " Talbert paused for a second, sta·ring at the 20 or so elementary. school students who sat in a semicircle around him. ''That's the wa y it was in those days," Talbert said. The students at"the Samuel E. Tal bert School listened attentively . Theirs is the newest school in the Fountain Valley School District. When it is dodicaled later this month , every class in the school will participate in a program honoring the Talbert famil y and its role in pioneering Fountain Valley . · "My uncle Sam was a huge man.'' Talbert told the students, this week. ''He we ighed 2.85 pounds. That made him the biggest man around. So of course. he was also the deputy sheriff. "Law 11nd order in those days didn't mean the same as it does now,'' Talbert said. . Talbert related one story about a political meeting held in the old Fountain Valley school house. "Everybody was mad at my uncle, and pretty soon they got into a fight with him. That was sure a stupid thing to do. Sam pushed a couple (lf the guys right through the noor. desk and all . They crawled out from under the building, brushed the dirt off their clothes and said, 'Well Sam . It looks like you were right after all.' •·we didn't rely on the courts so much when we had Sam around ," Talbert said. "But I don 't want to give the wrong im· pression," Talbert said. "My uncle was a gentle man, and he loved kids. He ne\•er had any of his own. but he always had at least two bC'lys that he wa!J raising as i( Marina Carnival To Open Friday Varloos ridts will be In action Friday night at Marina High School as the school's spring carnival beg1ns Its thret· day run. Campus clubs will be sponsorlnR ly,·en· ly different boolhs. The hours for the carnival will be 4 p.m. to midnight Friday and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and noon to 5 p-;m. Sunda y. Al\ prQfit.s rrom the CRrnivaJ will go lO the Marina Msoclated Students treasury . .. they were his ow n boys." Talbert recounted the days when Talbert Village -rounded by Henr y, Tom. and Sam Talbert in 1896 -was more important than Hunt ington Beach. "All they had down there was marsh lands with g:f!'esc so thirk they wer e like a clo ud. The fishing was good. too." And . he told the story of Barney Fish, the tall, good-looking outlay,• who lived nn an island in the marsh. and who played the guitar so well that Valley children would sneak out of the ir homes at night to take lessons Crom him. "Th en there was old man Wardlow. fie used lo drive around in his buggy with a bag of gold coins right by his foot. If he saw something he wanted , he just bought it. He was always buying fast horses so he could race theni." Turnin.a suddenly toward a young girl nmong the children Jistrn ing to him. Talbert said. "Say. you're a \Vardlow, aren 't you? 'No? Well , you look like you could be one.'' Sam's achievements, Talbert said. in· eluded the drainage of 15.000 acres <>f Valley marshland, the diking of the Santa Ana River. and the building of the area 's first roads. "Sam was so strong that he was good at lhis kind of work.'1 Talbert said. "Y<>u'd see three men holding.up one end of a piece of timber. and an the other slde. all by himself. would be Sam . "Tha t was lypical. Whatever they said couldn 't be done, Sam went out and did It." Orange WeaCher Lnok for partially cloudy skies on Frid:i.v. along with gusty winds and shghUy wnrmer tempera- tures along the coastline. lllgh of 65 at the beaches and 70 inland are expected. Lows 38·50. INSIDE TODt\ l' Padded, puffy panda• precedt nrrivo l of uno ho11tst·tO·QOod-· nes~ live ones from. China. Sec 8to r11. Pagt 8. l., M, In• 1 C.tll+.nll1 11 Cll U•liff IJ JI C•111'c' '' ('rtH-11 11 a.1:11 l&tll<tl ll l:ll[lttltl ''" ' lllh!rt1l111M11I 11·1) 'lfttfl(I 2f:11 '•r "'-lltctnl 11 Htrmo.t lt A•• l.lftlltn II Mtvltt lf•IJ Mll?V•I ,_,.., It Ntlltrltl Nt'ft •I Or•"" c_.., 11 ,,.,... ft.JI tlt(ll Mlrktll 1•11 T•ln li.IM n TllellWt. t1•U WMl'lllr .t Wiii" WI"' 1' W•11tt~'' Newt 11·• WffMI Nrwi N ' ' • lt DAILY PILOT H Solictor For Killing Convicted .A man who hired a "killer" who 1e- tually was on an undercover assignment for Huntington Beach police in a plan to dispose of his wire was found guilty of the allegations toda y by an Orange County Superior C.ourl jury. The panel deliberated less than l'A'O hoijrs before fi ling back lo Jud ge Charles Bauer's courtroom to convict George Gregory Boa. '49, of charges of solicila· lion to commit murder. Judge Bauer ordered Boa to return 1.1ay 11 .for sentencing. The civilian employe of the Santa Monica Fire Department faces a possible st~te prison term of up to five years. . Boa was arrested Jan. 8 at his Santa Monica apa·rtmenl after Huntington Beach police persuaded a jewelry sales man to pose as the hired killer. Boa, police said, wanted to disPose of his wife Jean. as. Police said tk>a told their undercover man that be wanted to quickly cash in on his wife's 110,000 life insurance policy. They said that at· t.'le lime or arrest Boa had supplied their agent with a full dossier on his wife's business and social activi ties and 11 eve r a J photograph's of the Huntingion Beach woman. Investigators said Boa and his wife were estranged and preparing_ for final djvorce action at the time of ,bis arrest. About the only thing not settled 011 ar· rest, police said, was the melhod to be used in disposing ol Mrs. Boa. Driver Jailed \ On Drunk Count In Fiery Crash A Los Angeles man was booked on felony drunken driving ch arges Thuraday night after the car he wu driving hit the rear of ano ther car at the intersection of Bolu Chica Street and Bolsa Avenue, ca1111ing both vehicles to burst into fl ames. Booked by Huntington Beach Police was Laverne Nicholas Schaner, 58, of Los Angeles. Altbougb the names dest roy!d both cars, neither driver was seriously in· jured . Police said Murray Marshall Hale, 31, of 17131 Camelot Circle. Huntington Beach, was stopped at the intersection for a signal at 6:50 p.m. when he was &truck from be.hind by Schaner's car. Hale lold police he heard the squeal of brakes. then 1uddenly his car was burn· ing around him. He leaped from the car and saw Schaner leaving the other vehi· cle and ~·alking south on Bolsa Chica Street . The fire department arrived minutes later to ext ingu ish the flam ing cars. Schaner was picked up lat'er by police AS he . as staggering down Bolsa Chica Slreft Fire department o f f i c i a I s estimated the damage by the fire at 14.000. Singers Booked On Pot Charge LOS ANGELES (AP) -Six memb<rs of Dan Hicks and his Hot Licks, 1 rock music group, have bee n booked for in· vestigaUon of possessing marijuana. Sheriff'i officers arrested the musi· cians at a West Hollywood motel Wednes· day wh ile investig ating another case. One deputy said he smelled what he thCllght wa.!I marijuana and heard some-- 011e say. "Pass it around." Booked for investigation of possessing marijuana were Dan Hicks, 30; Stephen Pillster 25; William ~1ishler,. 26 : Nancy Age e. 23; Mary Ann Stone, 27, and l\'aomi Eisen. 23. OIAN$1 COAST HI DAILY PILOT Tht Or1ng• Cotll DAILY "ILOT •1i1t wltlch h <.Oll'lbl"td lht N.ws-Prm, It 111/blltlltd by tit• On11g1 Coatt "llblltlt111C1 Com111nv. Sr11t• f"l lt td!liO"I art P1>bllth1!2, Mondi'/' fhrCH.IOll Frlclly, for Cost1 Mn1, Newporf Be1(1!, Huntr11gto11 6r,,th/Foun!1ln V~lley, L1g11n1 1St1,11, lrvlne/S1odlt b1tk I nd Sin Clrmtn!e/ Sin J~n C1ri111r1no. A sl"gl• r1g(Ofl1I tdllion 1t llllbllslttd S1111ro~v• trid Sulld1vs. lltt pr1nclo11 pullllsl\lno 1111~1 1, 11 llll we1t ll1y $1rttt, COllt Mt11, C1111ornl1, IHH. Rob1rt N. Weed ,P r1slcl111I 11111 Puolollltr J1clc R. C11•lt v .. '<et Prnlcltnl I nd C.rn1r11 M1n1otr Tho1t111 Ke1 -.il t:dl•or Thol!'l11 A. Mllrplriint .M1t111IP11 Edllor Clitrl" H. l••• Aiclri 1rd '· Nill Au t111nt Mt M91nO Elllofl T 1 rry Covil!• WMI D•lllf'I C-IV fdltor Hdtl"ffWIMdiOHict 171 75 lo1ch l o11l1v1r4 M•lli"' "";,.,,: r.o. ••x 1t o, •1141 °"'"'°"""' U.11111 euc11· »J lltr1ll Avtnlli Golll Mtw: lJO Wtst e1)' $"111 N~rt l11c/11 n» Mtw!*"I lov!1v1rt $.111 C.l•mtnlt: 30$ NOrfll el Cimino lllNI Tt19"' ... 17141 642..fJJI c•-.,._. •-,,.._. •42.1111 ,,... ,..,.. o.....,. c-'r c1111,,.,.111 .. Mt•1JH (..,,....t, 1tn, Or1111t C111t ~l.ltlll"'lt!t ~"''f· '1't1 -1111r111, 11h1.rr11t°"'' M,_llf !Nii.,. ti' Hvtfllt•l'l'ltlllt lltrtln ""'" .. ~· .. Jtflout tPKle! "" mlu1"1 9' ~•ltltt •-r. ........ , ....... ,. .... ,, (flll ;,.., ... Clhtwfllt: hfltr.•lttlt<'t lw c1rrffr 11 U ~~I W IMll U.11 ll'llllflll•f "!lllll l'Y ...,,.,., .... G.11 INllTl'I!\', ThUrJd'1, Ap ril ll, 1'72 A Political Observer An unid_entified black and wh.lte kitten joined the party Tuesday night as election returns we re co ming In at Fountai n Valley's election cen· ter .. The k i~ty's interest~, however. were directed to\vard phones, adding machines and crumpled ballots. not on the voting figures. . S~hool Voting ~e follo wipg electio"! ~x s~ws precinct by precinct how vote~ in the Fountain Valley School D1str1d picked their new trustee. David Jsraelsky beat Ed Borowiec and Lorin Lammers for I.he one-year post. lsraelsky fills lbe seat vacated by Trustee Harold Brown, who moved out of the district. FOUNTAIN VALLEY Polling Place 4. NiablH School 6. 9576 Gardenia Avt. 7. T•mur.1 School I . McOowtll School 9. Fulton School 10. W•rdlow Fire St•. 11. 11201 Stnlt Sofia Cir. 12. Harper School 13. 1 Moiol.1 School 14. Gisler School 1 S. Rancho La Si est• 16. 9484 Touc•n Avt. 17. 9620 La Granade 18. Community Center 19. Cox School HUNTINGTON BEACH 19. H. B. Clubhoust 20. Arevalos School '21. Hunt. Contintnt.11 22. Oka School 23. Wordlow School 24. Talbert School 25. Sharkey RH ldtnct 26. Rancho Hunt. P1rk Clubhouse 27. Lamb School 29. Nowland School Absenttt TOTAL VOTES 48 61 63 66 52 72 10 !' 47 56 73 42 51 78 60 80 47 33 63 44 94 -- 58 37 46 64 38 4 1,478 :2 > • c 87 113 127 104 83 151 80 154 118 86 72 55 93 78 91 56 62 39 81 114 57 33 30 35 57 10 2,066 t • .J 26 52 60 38 23 47 58 77 55 52 61 57 48 20 73 46 33 43 20 66 23 35 51 31 41 3 1,139 10 • v 16! 226 250 118 158 270 239 278 229 21 1 175 163 219 158 244 149 128 145 145 274 138 105 127 130 136 17 4,673 Jury Selection Nears End In Beach -ShootiI1g Case Jury selection moved into its final phase today in the Orange County Sl•perior Court murder trial or a Costa f\1esan accused of killing his daughter-i n· Ja w at her Huntington' Beach home. Eleven of 12 jurors who must even- tually rule on the guilt or innocence of James Noel Sipult. 47 , of 2924 Peppertree Lane. have been seated In the jury box in Judge Robert L. Corf man's courtroom at nopn. La1vyers for both sides predicted they \\•ould have a full panel later today and be ready· for opening statements before Judge Coriman calls the three"ay '>l-·eekend recess. Sipult is accused of the shoot ing last Aug. 30 of f\1rs. Kathleen Sipult, tht l9- Hijack Suspect In dicted by U.S. SAN DIEGO (AP) -A San !'ranclsco man. already ord ered to undergo a . psychiatric examination In ihe hijacking ot a Pacific SouthwC'~t Alrllnes jet, has been indicted by a federal grand,Jury on 1 charge or air piracy, Assistant U.S. At· t.v. Bob Ris'° says. The Indictment nam.lng Stanley Harlan Speck. It , wu handed down W~eaday, Rluo sa\d. Speck wu arresi.d Sunday nl ht. - • year-old wife of his son. Jack L. Sipult, 22, of 10122 Kamuela Drive, Huntington Beach. Police sa id the attractive Y.9Ung woman was fatally wounded by a rme shot fired by the defendant as she stood in the dobrway of her "home. , Officers said the shooting Climaxed a fam ily fracas in which the elder Slpult was shot In the knee by his son. Shots Advised To Stem · Measles LOS ANGELES (AP) -Allempting lo break a red measles epidemic that has bten blamed for three deaths, Los Angeles County health officials are ap- peaiing to mothers to have their chUdrtn vaccinated at 60 free immunization clinics. A plea has gone lo residents In black and Me1lcan·Amerlcan areas, where aUthoriUes s1y the disea~s centered. Heallb omclals plan door·to-<Ioor cells lo publicize the clinics, whic h 1><1ln optrat.tng this weekend. Dr. Louis ~faMn~y. immunization pro- fect coordinator, said WednesC:lay there have been 745 casts reported In the coun- IY this year. eight limes the numb<r !or the same period of ·1971. . \ Relief F.orce Stalled • 'Quickie' Fire Base Bomoarded by Reds By LYNN C. NEWLAND ON ROUTE II, Vlelna m (AP ) -A3 nearly a divisio n of government troop3 fought for their lives at An Loe, JS miles to the north, a 2-0,000.man relief force re- mained stalled today under punishing rocke t fire . "This i~ going to be a slow fight ," a U.S. adviser said. "Let's fa ce it. we 're bogged down here. And as long as they keep shelling us, 1 don't know when "'e "'Ill move." A rocket "·histled Into the hastily thro"'n tog ether fire base on Highway 13, called "Bloody Route 13" and ''Th under Road " by U.S. troops before they were ~·ithdrawn fro m the ever dangerous area. "Now if they (the North Vietnamese ) follow the ir pattern, there'll be another roc ket in 20 minutes," said a.n American adviser to the troops he calls "Damn g'.>Od and damn tough." And about 20 minutes later. another 107mm rocket slammed into a pile of small-arms ammunition. A huge black ball of smoke shot up, followed by leapi ng oran ge name.s. "Here comes an other one," shouted an An1erican. The third round hit near a neat stack or lOSmm howitzer shells, setting one of them off. The smoke and names spread and grew higher. The fire base, about 100 yards east of Highway 13. has been shelled for the past three days since the South Vietnamese be gan their drive north to lift the siege of An Loe . The South Vietnamese airborne troops and the tanks and armored personnel carriers have not moved a.n inch. "Everytime they shell us. we take at least two wounded," the adviser said , "Sometimes I wonder why we stay bog· ged down here." About a mile oorth of the fire base, armored personnel carriers and tanks fired ihto the thick brush and distant treelines .,on each side of the scarred hi ghway'. The North Vietnamese fired fiac k with Plan to Delay Freewa y Backed By Seal Beach The Seal Beach City Council has en· dorsed a "moratorium" on construction of the proposed Pacific Coast Freeway as suggested by Assemblyman Robert Burke ( R-Hun fington Beach L Burke has submitted a bill. AB 1&'17. \\'hich calls for a moratorium on freeway construction from the Los Angeles· Orange County line to the Santa Ana River. The moratorium would .allow for crea· lion of a Coasta l Corridor Review Board lo sludy the effect of the freeway on the local environment and c ons i d er alternatives to sol ve the transportation needs or the area . Burke placed a 1975 deadline on the reviPw Board's study. Seal Beach has previously urged total elimination of the freeway. The coast freeway is scheduled to run through the 71»-acre marshland of the Seal Beach Naval Wea pons Station. U.S. Rep. Craig Hosmer (R·Long Beachl ha s launched a bili in the House that would make the marshland a nat ional wildlife preserve and block construction of the freeway. machlne guns and rockets. At least two tanks were disabled. . "Those treads ltanks and their crews) were rushed up here from a training regiment." the adviser said . "They were thrown right into the fight and they're dolng a great job. They have a lot of guts to stand up their and fire lhose 50s. (.50· Fro1n Page l AN LOC ... only about 3.000 in An Loe itself. F'ield reports said the defenders and Amer ican planes including night·firing ACJ30 computerized Spectre gunships and AC47 spookies knocked out about 30 of the 60 tanks and armored vehicles used in the initial assault. Reports said as many as 300 North \1ietnamese and 100 South Vietnamese bad been killed in the battle but that the fighting was so intense ''nobody's coun· ting .•; North Vietnamese troops V.' ho penetrated within 100 yard~ the pro· vincial headquarters in th eart of An Loe distributed leaflets s ying the Na· tional Liberation Front, pol itical arm of the Viet Cong. intended to set up a government in liberated An Loe by April 20. Despite its claims to represent the Sout h Vietnamese pe<1ple, the NFL has ne ver been able to set up headquarttrs in South Vietnam although it has sent ii$ ''fore ign minister," Mme. Nguyen Van Binh, to Paris as its negotiator at the Vietnam talks. From Page 1 BOMBERS ... does not pfan to activate re serves lm· mediately, but a call up later is poss ible. There are no plans "for the mom ent" to recall reserves because of the in· creased action in South Vietnam, Rear Adm . Edwin J . Zimmerman to 1 d newsmen Wednesday. "[ do not rule 'out a recall at any fut ure lime," he added . Zimmerman explained that reserves and Nationa l Guard unit s are to be ac· tivated before draft calls are enlarged to augment regular armed forces und!!r a 1970 policy announced by Defense Secretary ~1elvin Lai rd. The antiwar Ad Hoc ~1i:lilary Buildup Committee in Cambridge, h-fass., sa id this v.'eek that 25 to 30 warships, 486 planes and 30.600 rpen were on their way to engage in or support increased air and naval actions assigned to counter the Communist-led offensive. The group said its information came throug h its contacts with servicemen on acti ve duty . Two ships, nine aircraft and 26 ,500 men have been placed on alert, th e group sa id today. Laird has confirmed that a buildup i.!I under \\'ay but Pentagon and other military spokesmen refuse to specify ac· tions being taken. The antiwar organization said today the Air Force ·js drawing up selection charts · for targets in North \lietnam. The Military Buildu p Commil!ee. a coalition of ant iwar groups, sB.id its sources report that the charting is being done at Hickam Air Force Ba se in Ha'>l-'aii. ca liber ma chine guns .)" Of the South Vietnamese troop arnund him, the adviser !aid. "M11ybe the.sf! guy.!I are just fat.allstic. 1 really don't know what it is, but a rew minutes after I &he\l hits they're out runn ing around as If nothing happened. But they're rreat. They also are dying. ' Coed to Sta y A t Edison , Trustees Say A h-1exican·American coed w a s reinstated at Edison High School Tuesday night after district trustees overruled the deci~jon of Ediso n's principal lo transfer . her to Huntington Beach High School. .. The action, involving 5 o p h o mo r-e Ramoria i\1endoza, was taken afl.e:r !he coed , her parents and a lawyer held .t two hour executive session with Hun .. tington Beach Union High School District trustees. Edison principal Ernie Pascoe had recommended tha t Miss Mendoza be transfered after she allegedl y was in- \'Olved in a pushing and shoving figh t "·Hh a teacher's aide. ~1 1ss Mendoza did not aUend Hun- tington Beach High School because she and her parents believed the transfer to be an "injustice." Transportation prob- lems were also cited as a reason for he.r non-attendance. In the .audience awa iting the trusteu decision were several members of the Mexican American Committee on Educa • lion who cheered when the final verdict was given. The com mittee has criticized the school district since last October for Its alleged slowness in hiring qua lified Me1ican .. American teachers, counselors and a~ minis trators. The y have also aired man1 other charges a'tainst the school dislr!ct concerrhng curriculum and the handling of Chicano students in the schools. Also present in the aud ience were Stella Sandoval, commissioner of the state Fair Employment Practice Co mmiJ- sioA and Jerry Malu geon of the s1ale. In· dustrial relations department. Mrs. Sandov.el said they werl! present "only to observe.'' r..1rs. Phoebe Contreras, the girl 's mother. ca:Jed the trustee decision "I step toward better communication.'' Sci Fi Writel' At Golden West Science fiction writer Arthur C. Clarie -billed as the Jules Verne of the lwtn· • lleth century -will speak Friday at Golden West C.Ollege in Huntincton. Beach. , Topic of the 8 p.m. lecture is "Life in the Year 2001.'' Clarke is the author of; the short story from wh ich came the idea for the movie "2001: A Space Od yssey." Clarke will speak in the gym. Admis sion is $2 for adults and SI for children under 12. soj a bed sale! npw • · .queen size • $299. • .. ~, 'f r. •""':":k~:;...,,..,..,.~ i' Open I I btd ' dual size • • • $249. • These are very comfo rUble sofa beds fo r sitting and sleeping. • A wide selection of fabrics and . colors to choose from. • Reversible backs ind seat cu shions. H.J.GAR~E1T fURNITURE ~ PRO FESS IONAL INT ERIOR OESIGNE RS Ope" Mc"·• Thur1. & Fri. E•1s, - ~215 HARBOR llVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. I r I I Ii Ii I g of a E c A. tr c gr lir pr an wa Ira no1 mi •P on co on! \ Un Ce mi Iba N Cm oth con ro, T •• \'iCt def pa ma. tho con T Ing S°"'i Ora Swi H 1970 Col WAS Or H him !er ; Lag 1968 ' H DAILY PILOT 3 . Coastline Hearing Lively Boyle Linked to I)eath Yablonski Slaying 'Okayed by Big Man' SACRAM'ENTO I AP I -An argument· packed subcomm ittee hearing on a major coa5tline bill has ended with the chairman of the Assembly Ways and f\leans Commillee -who favors the bill -accusing ils ~uthor of "idiocy.'' But Chitirman \Vill ie Broy,•n, a San Francisco Democrat. and bill author Alan Sieroty, a Democrat from Be\•erly Hills, did agree on one th ing at the \Vednesday hearing : The bill would ultimately be ap. proved by the entire Wa ys and t.1eal')s Cnmmittee. Bro"'" was aniiry over statements from Sieroty before the subcommittee I ha l .Sieroty wa s slill negotiating with stat~ senators. and op!)Qnents over sectors of the bill . Among other things, the measure would Install a permit system for coast llne de9elopment and create six regional and one statewide commission to handle the permits. It would appropriate $5 million for the commissions. A nearly-identical coastline protection bill aulhored by Sen. Donald Grunsky ( R· \\latsonvllle !, is before the Senate Natural Resources and \\'ildlife Com- mil!ce. "At best he ought to represent to the com1nittee that they're voting -On a bill, not a piece -0f paper that he may change later," Bro1••n aaid in a corrid-0r in- ter\•iew after the two·h-0ur subcommittee hearing Wednesday. "'It's incredible and unacceptable." He recessed the ring un til »1onday. "One of the reasons f-0r the bill not get- ting out ll'as because of his idiocy," Brown s;:iid. referring to Sieroty. Sieroty said. •·Perhaps 1 shouldn't have revealed I was talking to se nators about !he hill. but that happens to be the truth. \\'e want to bring the bill through ' the Assembly as strongly as we can." Sieroty predicted the bill would win Assembly approval but made no predic- tion on its chances in the Senate. »1ost observers believe Sieroty is con- fident he can get the bill through the lnwer house with enough or it intact to itive him added bargaining power in the Senale. where Grunsky's bill faces op- pnsition. Brown said there were 12 votes in favor of the bill on the full 21-member \\'ays and l\ieans Committee. Qpponent s include the California Real Est;ite Associat ion, the League of California Cities. the County Supervisors Association and the P~cific Gas & Elec- tric Co. Chief backer is the Coastal Alliance. a coal ition of more than 100 conservationist groups, including the.Sierra Club. Gigi Relocates Near Catalina, May Swim North Gigi the radio-equi pped gray whale. has tired of the kelp bedi; downcoast CJf the presidential compound in San Clemente and at last reports has moved to Catalina waters. Navy spokesmen said. t oday that trackers of the famous yea rling whale no\11 seem convinced that the mammal mi~ht head north to Alaska after all . For almost a month the whale which spent her fir st year in captivlty has_dined on squid off the Camp Pend leton coa·stline and. made a few trips out to sea, only to return agai n. But today she appe<ired at Catalina. \V. E. Evans. a scientist for the Navy's Undersea Research and De velopment Center. returned from a five-da y tracking mission \Yednesday and said he believes that Gigi may have joined a migrating p:id of whales and finally decided to head to ward the Bering Sea where most normal whales go this time of year. Ul'I TtltPhtl9 l 'CC No111h1ee Benjamin · Hoo Rs, attorney and • former crimipal court. judge, ha S been nominated to the Federal Communications Com- mission by Presi dent Nixon. He would be the first Negro to serve on tne seven-member FCC.· Judge Charms Snake Dancer With Freedo1n Former Laguna Beach soake dancer Carol Cybulski got what she said was the biggest break of her cheekered career tn-- day when a Santa Ana ?\.1unici pal Court judge refused to runish her for not serv- ing her lwt>year-old sentence. 'JUdge Paul Mast told the 33-year-CJl d topl ess and orten bottomless terpsichorean who now lives with her covry of reptiles in an Irvine apartment that he felt she had suffered enough since she was bitten by a pet rattlesnake last January ll'hile performing her con· trO\'ersial gyrations in an Oakland la\·ern. "The ai1n of the sentence yo u got here \\\'O years~o was to puni sh the owner of the lave · whi ch you performed," Judge l\1ast sa , ''I 'm going to suspend that senlance in view or what you have suffered physicall y" and financiall y." Tl.1iss Cybulski was ordered lo pay $5,000 or serve 15 days in Orange County Jail two years ago after a jury joined J udge Mast at a Santa Ana tavern to watch the ex-Art Colony artist put across her "Hey Jude" number. It IOOk the panel less than 15 minutes to decide that the Cybulski routine was lewd, obscene and lascivious. Miss Cybulski is still receiving treat- ment for the hand wound inflicted by the rattlesnake. She said loday that the thumb of her right hand may be permanently deformed. "At least I wasn't bitten anywhere else." she said. "There are certain parts of me that are pretty vital to the suc- cessfu l delivery of my dance - that is, if I ever dance again." Father Loses , But Girl Wins Will iam Bathgate may have lost his bid for another term on the City Council Tuesday. but the San Juan Capistrano family still had something to celebrate. Daughter Diane, a fifth grader at Capislrano School, swept to victory in her bid for election ... She was named president of her class the uhie day her dad lost. WASHINGTON. Pa . CUPIJ -Mrs. An· nette Gilly, 31. said today in a confession that the murder of Joseph A. "Jock'' Yablonski ''had the approval of the big m11n" and "to me that meant Tony Boyle, president of the United Mine Workers." Mrs . Gilly. in a confession read at a pretria l hearing ror her fath~r, also ac. cused in the 1969 murders. said: "During this period of time. my rather told me that the Yablonski murder had the approval of the big man . To me that , meant Tony Boyle. president of the United ti.1ine Workers. "\\'hen this murder was initially set up, Paul (her husband ) and I were not SUJr posed to know we were dealing with anvone other than my father ." He.r sla\ement said her lather, Silous Huddleston, was "supposed to deal only with Bill Prater and he in turn wittl Albert Pass." l\1r~ Gilly implicated Pass in her con· fession as lhe seventh person in vCJlved in the plan to kill Yablonski. his wife .and daugh ter. Pass, CJf l\1iddleboro, Ky., is secretary-treasurer of UMW District 19. \\'illiam Jack Prater, 52, LaF-0llet1e, Tenn .. a UMW District 19 field represen· !alive. was charged with conspiracy in the murders Wednesday. (See story, Page SJ. The Yablonskis we re murdered in their Clarksville , Pa .. home Dec. 31 , 1969, about three week s after Yablonski lost a bitterly C011tested election for the UMW presidency to Boyle. Prater was tak en into custody in L.a.ke City, Tenn .. Wednesday after hi~ in- dictment in Pittsburgh on charges of CQn- spiracy to obstruct justice, obstruct a criminal investigation and violate the rights of a union leader. None Survives Crash La11di11g RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -A twin-engine Brazilian airliner ca r- rying 25 persons crash-landed in the hills near Rio ear ly today. the air force ann-0unced . It added that there appeared to be no survivors. The crash site wa s located arter a massive search along the beaches and in the hills of the Rio area . One passenger was i~entified as an Amfrican, Peter Collins Con a Jr. The U.S. consul ate said he was a State Department employe but later reported he was a former employe. Record Official Denies Lyrics Glori£ y Drugs LOS ANGELES (AP) -Representa- tives of the record industry have told the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse that rock TJIUSic renects the contemporary lifestyle but does not pro- mote the drug culture. Joe Smith, president of Warner Brothers Rtcords, said Wednesday , "The young artist of toda y renects the things he sees and feels . His music is a part of the conle mporar,y scene . "So his music is going to contain references to drugs. But I can't remember any lyric which glorifies or recommends the use of drugs." Stanley Gortikov, president or the Recording Industry of America , teStified . "Unfortunately our industry in this area becomes victim of distorted, stereotyped thinking, and critics sweepingly presume that most lyrics teem ~·ith allusions to drugs, that most artists and composers · are 'on somelhing ,' that recordings pur- vey an evil influence on helpless and im - pressionable youthful listeners. To all lhat 1 say baloney." Leary Case 'Op~ns Cells'~ Appeals Court Sets Aside Convictio11 in Texas From Wire Serv ices NE\V ORLEANS-A 1969 U.S. Supreme Court ruling against nnt nrious Dr. Tim- othy Leary 's Texas ni. quana smuggling conviction now also openii prisoR ga tes for hundreds and thousands of other men . The fo~iflh Circuit Court of Appeals rul- ed. here Wednesday that all identical con- \'iCtions up to 1969 should be set aside:, dertndantS doing time freed 1 n d parolees' criminal records cleared. Court officials said se\'eral hundred may immediately ask for new trials aod thousands more may file appeal1 to clear conviction from their records. The legacy or freedom he left by escap. tng from a California prison to s"•itzerland should ha~e the one-time Orange coast re sident laughing in the Swiss Alps today. He Ii 1tlll a federal fugitive. roJlowing I 1970 ~scape: from the ,Californ,ia Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo whtre Leary WRS serving Ont to 10 yearl for In Orange County pot possession conviction. }{e end "·ife Roaemary, who is with him after jumping her own probllion term, and aon John were arrealed on > Laguna Beach's Woodland Drive lltc. 29, l!l68, by now·S(t. Nell Purcell. . Thous.ands of U.S. lawmen yearned to put the prodecessor and hig h priest of the psychedelic drug movement in prison but Purcell's testimony was the first that made a conviction stick. ... Orange County Superior Court Judge lloward C. l\fcMillan declared Leary a menace to society in convicting him. Leary was co nvicted in Texas in 1967 °" a marijuana smugg1ing charge. but the 1969 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that freed him held the law was flawed and invalid. Conviction was based on seizure of a small bit of pot hidden in tht panties of Leary's daughter Susan. then " teenager. The Supreme Court noted this was In- sufficient proof that Dr. Leary himself knew it and was thU! guilty of smuggling by presumpUon based on presence of the evidence In his car. Since the Ltary declsioo, CongreS! has passed 1 new marijuana law the Com· prehens.lve Drug Abuse Pl'(ltectlon 11nd COnlrol Act of 1910, whi ch omit.> the presurppllon of guilt or knowledge of smuggling in cases involved possession. Persons convicted under the lt70 law W.uld nol b<n•lll from Wednt>day'r 1p- peal1 court dtcilion. · • The decision had the Immediate effe ct of overturning convictions in 11 case! already on appeal, seven from Texas, three from Florida and orie from Georg ia. Chief Judge John R. Brown set out a . number of complex legal arguments. in the 30-page ruling for relroactivily. "Though the possi~lllty or convicting some innocent persons regrettably in· heres in any workable 1ystem of criminal justice," he said, "any procedure which seriously threattns to convict a substan- tial number o( innocent pertons must be abandoned and retroactively uprooted ." He concluded lhtil "people are not to be punished for the same offense twice, are not to be punished at all for actions whlc.h are constitutlnally immune from punish- ment, and are not to be convi<;ted by pro- cedures which present 11 ~erlous risk !hat the Issue of guUt or innocence may not have been rellably determined. Or" which produce a clear danger of cqnvictlng the Innocent. "Practices. procedu'res or stRtutes which preKnl th• probobillty of risk of 8Uch consequenots must be er.11dlcated," ht 1aid. "and tht surest way is lo prtscrlbe rttroactivity." Tl.1rs. Cillv's husband, Paul 38. and Aubran W. Martin 24 . both of Cleveland. v.·ere convicted earlier of the kil lings and sentenced to death. Claude Vealey, 28, of Cleveland. also pleaded guilty to murder and implicated Gill y and Vealey. ~1rs. Gilly entered her guilty plea last Tuesday aft er she made a deal wit h the stale that the prosecution \1'ould not seek the death penalty against her . ~1rs . Gilly s~id in her conression that her hu sband told her on ih' day he wa s arrrstr.d "thal if anyth ing sho uld happen to him I should remember the following four names -Tlller, Owens. Pass and Prater. "Paul drilled me on those names. 1 Death ask~ him why I should remember them. He !old me J'd kno~· when the time wa1 right.'' A Geor~e J. Titler 1a international vice president of the U ~t\V , and a John Owens is the International secretary-t reasurer. r..1rs. Gill)~~ confession said after a meeting with Pass and Frater in 1969, her husband told her he h11d the proml~c of a job with ·the U~l\Y, "After 1h1s meeting. Paul told me !hilt he had obtained a pron1 ise from the un1on that they y,•ould furn ish him with a h1i!:h·. · paying union job and \\'oulcl also give hi.fl father. Henry Gill~. a pension." she s11 id. "I also believe that at thi~ tin1e an ad - ditional $5.000 y,·a~ promised upon com• pJetion of th e JOb killing.". • ID Sky Stoivaway Freezes on Airliner ~ E W Y 0 R K CUPll -An AWOL h1ar ine recruit was found frozen to death in the wheel welt of an American Airllnes 707 jet that arrived at Ne1v York's Ken· nedy Airport today from Los Angeles. The youth. described by airport police 11s about 18 yenrs old, apparently stoll'ed away in the landing gear compartment of American Airline s Flight 10 which left San Diego \Vednesday night enroute to New York by way of Los Angeles. In Los Angeles. a Federal Aviation Administration official ide ntified the Marine as Pvt. John J, Gribowski of \\'·arren, Mich. A Marine Corps spokesman said a recruit of that name went AWOL at 5 a.m. Tuesday. The FAA said the ~lar 1ne m;iy ha,·t boarded the flight 1n Los 1\n~t>lr~ Police said the 1et new at . 37.000 feet during the more than four-hour fli~hl from Los Angeles to /'\eY York . At th at allituclr . thr tempcralurf' in the unh eated compartmf'nt hous1ni;: thP Jt>l 's. la nding gear could filll tn fill d r~rer~ below zero. thry said . anrl the youth 11o·ns clad only in a light ~·1 ar 1ne ull hty uniform . The r.1arinr·s borh 11;1s d1:•t'O\'f'r1·d y,•hen airport n1a1ntcn.anrr n1rn nnt1crd a leg protruding from a ll"hee\ well on the jet's left wing as the plane taxied to the Kennedy terminal shortly after 6 a.m., police said. Harbor Pa11el Seats Two Me~bers, Names Chief After a five-month wait, the Orange Countv Harbors, Beaches and Parks Comnlission has seat ed t'>l'O additional members and elected a new chairman, and decided to taekle bay pollution prob- lems . The new members formall y transform- ed th e panel from its former status of Harbor commission. The new commissioner~. nan1ed as at· la rge members. are San Clem,nte Ma yor Walter Evans and Brea City Councilman Donald F'ox. The remaining live eom· missio ners represent each of t h e supervisorial districts. Martin Usab of Santa Ana. who has been serving as interim chairman of the new commission. was elected chairman. Vsab is a two-year representative on the commission from the firs t dislrict. During their meeting this week in Newport Beach. com missioners were told the Harbor Patrol has been alerted to warn bayfront residents and busi nesses against polluting Newport Harbor. Larry Leaman . operations officer. sa id. •·The patrol 's waterfront inspections will continue and citations will be given "'here needed .. "So far. people have been t:ooperati ve iri our effort to keep the harbor free uf debris and garbage," Leaman added . Leaman said that some debris · and scum had been seen in the water and that many studies are under \•:ay lo alleviate it . The commissio n heard a revlev• hy Commission Secretary Kerineth Sampson of all on-going projects. Sampson and his stafr discussed the breakdown of budget proposals totalling $8.5 million -$2.2 million for harbors and $6.3 million for parks capital im- provement projects. Ul'I Ttll"'O!t 11J111n's 1/te \V11rd DefC'n..,e a l9rncy J...co. Bran- -Ion, Jr C:Overs his 1nouth at a 11e\1 s conference. after Ju<l ge Richard E. Arna~on expanded a ~1 r1t l t;ag rule in the ,.\ngela Davis trial in San J ose. See ~tory Pa~e 14. Court Summons Poli(·e CJ1ief, DA Over Films \\c·"11111n~trr Polit'r {'h1ef \\1aHer Scott ;i n<l lJ1~tr1ct Attornl'\' Ceci l Hicks ha ve been ordered to appr.ar before an Orange County Supe rior Court judge Ap ril 27 t.o explain thei r alleged refusal to return ~!)00,000 1\·orth of ~rx films and phnr ograph. lo Frederick and Kay Loar of H11n11ngton Beach . .J11dge Hobert L. Corfman set the con· tr n1pt hrartng af!rr la1\•yers for the Lnri rs, 40fi2 Humboldt l>r!\'e, complained that n1atrr1a l approvrd for return .. bY .Jurh:c Cortrnan las! l\CC'k was '.l•ithheld rrom thrn1 bv Chier Sco11 . ~cott sa1rl 'he ~till rr1v1nird the 22.500 ltlO\'lf'S and 30.000 photngraphs as 1)ornograph1c despite lhf• drcis1on of a Superior Cou rt jur y tn (·)ear Loar, J4. and 1\lrs. Loflr, 31, of obsccr111y ch;irges. liil'ks Join s Scott 1n the ar~umrnt that lhf' mall•r1a ls he ld 1n 1hc vault" or the \V<'S1rnin stcr pol it'e ricparlment are pornngraph1c. They "'ere seized last i\lay 1n a raid by \Vestminster police on th e Peter Voss Showcase, 15144 GCJlden West Ci rcle. Mcclia Threat PROl'IDENCE. R.I . I urn -The Starr Senate passed legis lation W,d. nesclay prohi biting the ne ws media ftOm idrntifying persons arrested qr jndicled unli l after their cases are disposed of in court. The measure ";as approved 21 to 13 after lengthy debale and sent 'to the Hou se for consideralion. If the bill beC'omes law violators co u Id be fined $500. SONY SALE! NEW SONY 6036 AM-FM STEREO SY.STEM ... ,~. I ; (, . I '• " GAltltAltD'S 4tl I~ a lhrl'e 1;pred 11uromallc c·h1111gcr illnd indud<'~ II. b~.-.e and SHUit £ J\144·7 c•rtricb.:e "ilh diamond lil)ltis. LAN C 'I It .9<11 Spr11kl't! 11re full range syslems (45-13Kl{z). l~y CJl C·•D'11t Sl.tf 11th 1•d !•• 1 p; 11 I Alw111l•w"' C•u•tt• Lib111y "'llitll 1ell1 fer $1.9f 11••• • FINEST CASSmE TAPE AVAILABLE! LOWEST RECORD PRICES •••• "AUL SIMON •••••••••••••••••••••••• $S,,I 1HI GOl>FATHll ISow~t l 1k.) •••••••••• 16.t l . . YI$ fFr19i!1l , •••• ,,,, ,, ,, ••••••••••• 15,91 ALLMAN llOS. IE1t t P11thl •••••••••• t t.'11 VAlUABlE COUPON SCOTCH I JT INllD IAN•I C·fl CASSETTES 1/2 OFF.! N1wly t1•t lt,1cl wiO• "'01i.h1~ i•,ltint• ll •• $4.11 OflllT SI.II A\.10: It.IT' 1-41T Oflll Plll· .AM "tlCI $3.29 $3.98 Sl.29 $5.49 $3.29 $3.29 ·J ~ t/1-1 . -.. STR·6036 11·ith c1.se 5.,.y'1 r11wt•t r•c•lver h•s • powtr out1tut ef 24 W1tt1 (R.M.S. et a ohm1) with u"u1uel t .. tur•• such •• '""ALL';··;ifcES-SALE $279 97 TEAC BREAKS THE "SOUND BARRIER" WITH THE NEW 350 CASSmE DECKI HOW IN STOCK AT ATLANTIC: SOME OF ITS UNIQUI FEATURES I e tOLaf NOl$1 llDUC1'10N CllCUlflY e lflllTANTAMIOUS PIAC\.IYIL. llCOll>IN6 INDIC.t.TOl e INTllNAl.Cl•CUITll' TO Al l.OW PULL \ITILllA110N 0, NIWCHlO)lllUM l lOllOlAND HIO.H IHl•SY TAPll e ALL flllW LlfrTIMI eUAl.t.HTll "HteH DIH$11'Y Pllll1'1 HIAIS'" STEREO HEADPHONES .... Sf,'5 .......... """'',.; ·-$3 ·49 • _ ....... ,. ltMll; 0. "-' • •• ~··u. • ' l DAil Y P!lOT 'Deal Me Out' Gail Anderson. a blackjack dealer at Harrah's in nearby Reno, Nev., asks 'Chains'.' In mid·AprH ?' The pretty hru· nette encountered a sno\vsto rm during a trip to Lake Tahoe Wednesday where she learned chains or snow tires \Vere re· quired for travel \\'here l\\'O feet fell on higher passes. 'Balking' Gls M isunderstoocl Patrol Command By STEWART KELLERMAN TI!E MA CAU MOUNTAINS. Vietnam (UPI) -The broadchested soldier sat on the grass, his arms wrapped around his legs, a cigarette dangling from· hi!; lips. "l damn well don 't like fi ghting while everyone else is going home," Spec. 4 Michael Crookston, 23. Santa Barbara. said. ''But we 'll fight "'hen it comes do~·n to proU!cting Americans . \Ve can't get out of that.·• The 142 men of Charlle Company patrolled the green hills surround ing Phu Bai todaY and tried tQ._ forge t Wed- nesday·s 9()..minute refusal by about 50 of them to go into the field . '•Jt was all just a big misun- derstanding ." Crookston said, a cross hanging from 1 chain around his neck. "We were scared and we thought we were really going into a hot area . But look around. This isn't so bad out here . is it1 " Crookston said he stil l y,•orried about possible attacks lrom North Vietname se troops around Phu BaL 50 miles below the heated Demilitarized Zone (D~1Z I . "That's in the back of everybody's mind :' ·he sa id. "\\re're a!\ pretty cautious about it, apprenhj!nsive ." Crookston. a vocal opponent of the war like many Gls In Vietnam . said. ·•we ·re not fighting for a cause. We 're JU St being wasted over here." Charlie Company Is part of the 2nd Battalion, 1st Infantry Regiment. 196th Light Infantry Brigade. which has the job of guarding an estimated 2.500 Amer ican troops still within 50 miles of the DMZ. Spec. 5 Richard Delrossi, 21. of Stoneham, Mass., brushed off tft'e brief apposition to 11oing on patrol, and sa id, "f\.fan. this is like a vacation out here. "It's like going to Stowe. Vt., for sk iing. except there isn't any snow." he ga id. his fatigue shirt unbuttoned and a bayonet 5trapped to a trouser leg. Spec. 4 George McDonough. 20. of Newburgh, N.Y .. said , "It y.·as all a big mistake. "J\'obocly told us anything," he said . ''\Ve didn 't know what wa s happening and "·e. started imagining things The.re "'ere a Jot of rumors. We figured this place "'as all booby-trapped and mi ned." The men of Charlie Compa ny have the job of sto pping C.Ommunlst infil tration in the hills southwest of Phu Bai. ITT Testi111ony Party 'Chatter' Aid • Ill Merger? \\'ASHINGTON tUPI J -According lo JTI"s t-:o. 2 mqn Ul \Vash1ngton. neighborhood soci alizing in the su burhs y.•as a key fa ctor in -!he biggest corporate mer,ll.er in histo ry. John Jlya n. depu ty director of Jntcrna· l1onal TPlephone & Tel e g r a ri h 's \Vashington office, told S«inate in· \·estigalors \Vednesday ho y.• he ap- proached . Richard G. Kleindienst las t spring at a neighborhood party in • ~1cLean. \'a. Kleindirnst no"' President Nixon's nominee for att orney general. was at the lime of the ria rty an assi!ilant attornev peneral. and the Justice Department \\·aS then t:ons1der1ng a big ant!lru st suit against ITT. Rya n -said hc""'as not ihc n well b~\efed on IIT's antitrust problems, but \\'as il \\'are of the hardshi p ITT would feel if forced lo divest llartfnrd Fire Insurance Co., one nf its hold ings. "\Vhat dtd you say to ~-t r. Kleindienst?" asked Sen. Edward 111. Kennedy (0· ~l ass.). "Oh, I might ha ve said 'Gee "'hlz. you're hard on us' -party talk, you know. party talk , ooth lng serious.'' Later, Ryan said-at yet another party arter he had been briefed on the antitrust case by his Ne"' Yor k superiors -he said he might ha ve "come on a little strong, a little evangelical," with Klein· dienst. Rya n said he told Kle ind ienst then he thought the Justice Department was "being unfai r" and using !IT as a "guinea pig" for a new antitrust theory -thar h i g n es s per se wa s anli- co mpcUti ve and therefore illegal. Ryan said he asked Kleindienst if he ,.,.ould listen to an economic argumen t by an ITT expert. "\\'el!. the doof h; al ways open ." Ryan quot e>d Kleindienst as replying. "If )·ou ha\ e an expert who can explain this, hare him contact us," Ryan i;a id he relayed that informa!ion If' JTT ·Vice President E. J. Gerrity in Ntw York . In mid-April of ltl71 JTT director Felix ft ohatyn met privately y,•ith Kleindienst. This meeting, Kleindienst has said. ''sel 1n motion" a serjes Qf events that led the depart ment to settle its antitrust case out of court , let ting ITT retain Hartford and confirming the biggest corparate merg er in U.S. history. _Airlines Cliarge Too Mucli Says Corisumer Union \\1ASHlNGTON (AP) -The nation's airli nes are O\'ercharging passengers by an estimated $15 million a vear on 27,000 routes. Consumers Unio n s3id today, one day after the gnvernment isstled a new re,i;:ulation on fares. The rou!es citerl in the la!cst. Ci11 il Aeronautics Boarrl ruling and the up- coming issue of Consu mer Reports magazi ne are thosr wit h ufl13ublished fares. As or now the rates are computed by simply addi ng uri thr combined rates for two legs on a flight. Consumers Union charges that most ticket agents ha ve been adding \\'rong. Woman l{illed, 14 Buses The CAB ruled \Yednesday that airlines must publish rates for the routes within 60 days. The CAB a('lion, y,•hich nn agency 6pokesman sail has been in the ~·orks for hvo years and wa s unrelated to the Consumers Union charges, satisfies the consumers' organization request for publ ished fares on all routes but still Wrecked in Belfast Area BELFAST, Northern Ireland i UPI ) - A 1{)()..pound bomb in a panel truck ex- pl(J{led and set fire to a building in a to"'" northv.·est of Belfast toda y, killing a v.•ornan and in1ur1ng her husband. ln Be lfast, a bomb wenl off in a stolen car parked nea r a depot and badly damaged at !east 14 buses. A British Arm.\' Sfll)kf'sn1an i;aid it was one of the \rorst mornings of \'IO!ence ac ross J\"nrthern Ireland since London 1m· posed direct rule over the province late lai;I month. The spokesman reported a rash of sniping incidents and said a gun- man v.•as helie\·ed hit in one exchangr. leav es some issues unsettled. 1nent offices in Ne"'ry. Two pa!icemen By Consumers Lrnion 's argument. a helping evacuate residents were injured New Yor k-lo-Dubuque, lo\va , passenger in the Castleburg blast. \vou!d save money by buying a ticket to A former poli ceman escaped injury more-distant Cedar Rapids and getti ng u·hen gunmen fired three !iho!s into hi!i off a stop early in Dubuque. car near Newton Hamil ton. 40 miles The reason, the organization says, is south .... ·est of Belfast, police said. that !here is n joint agreem ent be t"'fen In Belfast. \\"illiam Cra iR. head of the ai rlines on the fare to Cedar Rapids: SiJ. militant Protestant Ulster Vanguard There is no joint ngreement for Dubuque, l\1o\'emen t, told UPI Chief European Cor-so the sum of ticket s for New York to responden t Joseph \V. Grigg lhat Chic ago and Chicago to Dubuque is $84. Protestants ll'Ould resort lo force lo pre· Jn facl. Consumers Union "'ent to lhree vent unification \l•ith the Republic. airhnes to buy tic kets lo Dubuque. He sai d organizat ions associated Y.'ith American charges S73. United Charged Vanguard ha\·c n1ili1ary contingency $75 and $84 for different tickets. T\\'.i\ Get Lea.d 011t Auto Makers Cite Rea,so11s WASHI NGTON (UPll -Health and environmental groups have forged an ac- cidental alliance "'ilh an old enemy. the Rulo indust ry, in altempl.! to gjl the lead out or ga soline. 1"he health and an ti rollution activists have frequently criticized auto makers for allegedly fouling the air and making unsafe cars ; but although their moti ves NEWS ANALYSIS differ, both interests now contend restric- tions proposed by the Environmental Prot ection Agency EPA would permit too much lead in gasoline. Au!o makers contend that lead ruins the catalytic con\·crters they plan to in- stall on 1975 model cars to meet exhaust cleanup rules. Environ mental and he<1lth groups ar,ll.ue I hat lc11d in auto exhaust exposes citizens · -parli ('ularly sl un1 children -to possi· b!e le<1d poiso ning, which can cause bra in damage and occasionally death. Auto makers are presenting th<"ir argu ments in EPA hearings on industry requests to delay for one year the ex- haust. cleanu p rules schedUJed for Hl75 models. F:nvironmental and healt h forces called for II ban oii leaded ~asoline in testi mony \Vednesday before another EP A hearing on the proposed lead restrictions. Wick• The !'.:PA agrc ci, \11i1h both cnntent1ons. To meet 1hc need of 1975 mndPI cars for vitrun!tv lr.iul·free ~asoline. thP EPA pr~ posed that n10.~t :;er\ il'c station," he 1·e- quired to offer t:ttsol1ne contain1ni; _nG rnorc thnn .05 ~rn rns per i:<1lhJn hy 1r11d· 1974. And to t:u rb l!'tid poisonin!!'. the agen('Y propostd !hat leaded gasoline' gradually reduce thei r lead con tent , start ing Jan. l. 1974. Ltad h't:reases gasoline octane. and the ~Pt\ expla ined that lepde>d gasolinP must remain available for oldl'r rars designed to use ii : But alt hou,l!h the prn1Xlsals ht11·p been al!aC'kt'd br lhe lead and pel rolrum in· dusl rics as' too severe. aulo 1nakers and an .env ironmental and health coaht io n cri ticized thrrn as Ion len 1cnl. Jn a state111cn t. Gencr<1l :\\ti!nrs said the .05 J:ran1 per gal lon level y.·ou!d nnt he "low enough to he effective in hm it in~ the poisoning of eal<ilysts." An1eric;in Motor·s agrrcd, saying !he pr·opnsed level raised a ··ser ious nt•\\' ohstac!c" to Its ('n1ission con1rol prograrn . t:cori.:e Alderson . legis lative director fn r Friends of the Earth and spoke5man for a coalit ion of en\•ironmental 11 nd healt h J?rou ps, ur,ll.ed the EPA to ban lead from all gasoline hy 1!177. '"\\'e are all relyi ng on EPA In remedy the inequit y hv y.·hich those 11•ho dri1·e cars '"infl ict this gr ie\'o us lead poiso rung proble1n on a suhstan11al segment of our population ,·• Alderson said in prepared testimony. · 'Little Trnrnp' Ba.ck in London LOi\'DON (AP) -"\\'ave the Oscar," a ~horographer called out as Charl~e Chapl in arrived in London today after his triumphant retur n to America. "Ynu mu st be joking.'' the 8.1-year-<>ld fi lm master retorted. "Do you know ho11· much 1his th ing 11·eighs?'' Hundreds or passen~ers and y,·orkers at London Airport cheert'd Cha phn at the end of the gruelling 12·hour fl ight from Holly\\ood. "I am verv tired. but it's nice to be back in l..ondOn." ·he· said. \\'ith hin1 \\'ere his \l'ifr Oona and son· in-l a11· Nicholas Sisto\ anndi; r..·trs. Elizabeth f\.fcAulev. fi5, bec ame the 302nd fatality in :l2 mont hs of pro- \'incia[ violence \\'hen lhC' bomb blaslcd a draper 's store in Ball vmonev. a predominan tly Protes!a nt vit'l age 40 miles nOrth\\'est of Re!fast. Her hus bllnd. roused earlier by police \1hen they spoUerl the truck. v.·as 1n the store doory.·av and suf- fered cuts and bruises, !he Spokesman said . plans. i),000 arn1ed men and lhe weapons charged $90. for an armed lakeo\n.,. r------.................... ---ln othe r incidents \Vedncsday nighl and II Ch<iplin 11•1 11 slay o\'ern1ghl in London befort' ret urnin~ to his S"·iss home abo\'e Lake Geneva. Ano1he r bomb in a parkPd stolen car dam aged the Smithfield Bus Sta tion in Belfast's city center. A police spokesman said at least 14 buses y,•ere damaged. He said two youths planted the bomb , then \1·arned "·orkt'rs an d pa ssengers to evacuate the area. There were no in--•· -juries. A bomb planted in a small car blew up in Ca stle.berg. 22 mil es south of Lon- donderry. Another wrecked local govern- DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE OeUvery of tit! Dally Pilot ls guaranteecl Mond1y.l'rJd1y: If vou oo no! 111~• vour p.ip.ir by J:30 pm. ctll tnd )'1)11• ~opy will Of br011QM 1~ vo11. Ct lli 1rt liken •m !ll 7:311 p,rn, S11~r(!1y •rid S11nd1y: II VOii do not ttt1lv1 yOIJf copy bV I 1 m. S1t11,d1y, or I 1.m. Sur>l!•Y. c•lt •!Ill • conv w111 01 bro1191\t ta VDll, Ctlll i re •~.en unt11 1~ 1 m. ---Tel~phones Met1! Ort~QI COlll"llY Aru t •. ""' ... J.1121 Norlllwtst Hunlln;ror. Be1ch t nd Waitmln1!1r ............. J~·11JI '•n Clt menre, C101!!r11111 e11c11. San Ju1,. C•oln rt ne, Dent Point. $0\/th L1011n1, l 1;11nt Nl;111I •••• IU_...H today, the spo kesman reported several hombings, and at least eight snipings at troops in Belfast and near Londonderry, none of which caused casualties. An army squad on mobile patrol outside London<lcrry near the Irish Republic border escaried uni njured when ambushed by eight gunmen . A t Newtownbutler. 40 miles southy.·est of Belfast. a small bomb extensively damaged an <iutomatic telephone ex- cha nge. and at Killea, near Londonderry, a bomb blew up an unoccupied trailer being used -as a customs--post,-the- spokesman said. Kentucky Floods Kill 2 Persons LOLJSV ILLE. Ky. fU PI I -Streams and creeks that "·ere turned info raf,!ing torre!11s by heavy rains receded ·! y in south and so utheast sections of Kent ky, leavi ng two persons dead and one miss1 and presumed drowned . The rains. \1·hich had dumped as much as four inches on some areai; Tuesday and \Vednesda y. triggered fla sh floods and forced evacuat ion of 500 persons be- fore subsiding. A search conHnued today for Ethan Moran . 55. falher of I I, \\•ho "'as s"·ept away irt !he f\..lont icello area "'hen s"·ift R1ater demolished his home just minutes after he had evacuated his \11ife and seven children and had returned to rescue the family dog. YOUR CHOICE SALE flermanent Press Care. In both Washer & Dryer. Helps oo-i1on 'lothes keep the ir promi.se. Autamalic Dry Cycle. No 1uessw~rk. Dries I HilYJ'. R'JUI« or Oe lieit• load Jusl ri1hl. No damp clothes,. no omdryinr. 2·Speed Washer. Rt1111ar plus Oelie1te set• firtgs for the fabric fle1lbi!· HJ 1 f.1mi!7 washer must hne. OR FRIGIDAIRE Skinny Mini FITS ALMOST ANYWHERE (On ly 2 Feet Wide) ·5338 Installs almost Family-Size. anywhere. ~en the 'Wash ls-tttehen, W.ashes and dties f.1m i/y. b1111., msnery ••• anywhere .s_rze l o~ds-at the simt i: un a:et Jdequate "Wir· t ime or 1nclepenclen111• II(. ~lumliina: and V!nfil'lg. I · FRIGIDAIRE -- Exel.,.. ""'Ches. ap,., Laundry Pair l!nl'11o Cold, Warm Air Collides .,._ A bitter way to tnr- h most thOrough rins8 you can gel Rinses as It tills from not one, but 12 pres. surized water jets around the tub.Sprays down front load and unle>ad. les.s sloop! Openlog Is It full 19• off the floor. Leu gropt! Huga 2'40 aq. In. opening. Dacron Lint Screen Is e1ay to o-t to, easy to clean. Traps even the tiniest T(iolent Thunderstorms , Tornadoes , Floods Hit U.S . the top so clothes get underwaler raster, get more rinse action. THE PAIR '338 llnt partlcles. 2G Years of Integrity and Dependability •• • I ·1 I I 8 DAILY PILOT • Business Boomi~g On Pandas By JO ANN LEVINE Cl!rhll•11 lel111e1 Mo11rt1r ltrYlce NEW YORK -"Pandas are playful and friendly," reports the New York Public Library. ''And that," it adds, "is im- portant -for a stuffed animal." By the time the ,Jive pandas from China arrive next month at the Washington National Zoo, they will have been preceded by a padded army of puffy pandas which eager toy manufacturers are turning out like donuts. A few days ago, F. A. O. Schwarz announced in a n e w spa per advertisement : "01:1r zoo got the pandas first." On the next page, ~1acy's proclaimed its own panda population ). By the end of the day, Sch\\•arz had sold out of pan- das and had to ny in more from California. Pandas are so popular, the "Man" p e o p,I e bought panda at Ea1tertlme l 11 • atead o I bunn" rabbits." toy store reports, that many people brought them a t Eastertime instead of bunny rabbits. Now the store Js displaying a panda rug, a panda pajama case. a panda puppet, and a porpoise-looking grandpa pan- da ($125 ) that can be sat upon. One can even save S4 by ad~ ting a panda family (mamma. papa, and baby) for $34 .95. Schwarz's closed out its panda collection in I 9 7 1 because of lack of interest. In the pas!1 month. the store reports. W has sold more pan- das than it did in all of 1970. At Schwarz's, the major panda grouping is next to <;>scar the Grouch and the Cookie Monster. At the American Museum of Natural History a pa ir of mounted pandas live amid leopards, Asian elephants, one sambar, and some sloths. And there they have been since 1930. "Pandas," reports the museum. "are either a bear- like member of the raccoon family or a racoon·like mem- ber of the bear family ." Scientists are not really sure of the ''taxonomic re la- tionships" of the giant panda. which is "not too bright" and about the size ol a black bear. The pandas at the. rnuaeum have always been popular. Arid although they are pick- ing up in P.>PUlarity, the mu- seum definitely refrains from fads a.pd is not installing a aign that says ''to the pandas." Although the museum pan- d8s don't have to be fed twice a day on things like 40 stalks of bamboo. cereal, honey. e vaporated milk. and vitamins, they are in a natural setting similar to t b e i r Chinese h o m e I a n d sur- roundings. Oulside, in the world or commerce. some n 9 v e l t y jewelry companies 11re busy molding panda p I n s • ·an- ticipating a further wave of panda buying. But along Fifth Ayenue the panda·huntrr ii In trouble. Aside from the giant '3ZS panda in the window of 11er1dorf-Goodman, w h I ch belongs to Schwarz'• across tlJo street, lbe leadin( lll«eo on the avenue show no signs of promoting pandaa. Saks Fifth Avenue sees very few pandas In ilS future, and Tiffany'a 11ts none at all. Of course Tiffany's already has one panda -but It II definllelY nol for the ....... It iJ black and white enamolld pin dtslgned bY Donald C. KJanin costint: $4,900 - dlainonds and all. • ' . ' Tb11rsd11,)pril 13, 1972 ·WHITE SAVEi PLASTIC . 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PRICE 1.34 Genlle creme formula liars easy bl use lod Imes your hair with a natural color look end feel. 111 22 fa shion shades. 11111-Tm PHIMABJ • UR .... CHOICE OF NAIR smE l'HIUllENT, CIEllE or OIWl1C Stull'OO Nutri·TO<lie gi"s hair beauty tie natural way. Special~ fom11l1ted. home permanents for vtrlo" hair styles & textures; 16 01. creme shampoo or 8 oz. orianic shampoo with proteiil. c EA. SAVEi G.E. RECRIC STYLING COMB FOR MEN Ories hair as it styles to leave today's wanted nat· ural, sott look. Two comb at1achm~ts. quic~ heat tlemeot and powertul blow· "· Will "" of Command Dry l Nansral hair con~! spray. STC·l DUI REI. PRICE 12.<ll 77 • . --. - • ••• • DAILY PILOT u,-1 Tt ltllhOlf 'Deal Me Out' ' Gail Anderson, a blackjack dealer at Harrah's in nearby Reno, Nev., asks 'Chains'.' In mid-April?' The pretty bru· nette encoun tered a sno\vstorm during ·a trip to Lake Tah oe Wednesday wbere she learned chains or sno\I.' t ires \vere re· quired for t ravel u•he re two feet felt on higher passes. • " l 'Balking' GI s Misunderstood Patrol Command By STEWART KELLERMAN THE MA CAU MO UNTAINS. Vie tnam (lJPJ) -The broadchested soldier sat on the grass. his arms wrapped around his legs, a cigarette dangling from his lips.. "I damn well don't like fighting wltlle everyone else is going home," Spec. 4 Michael Crookston, 23. Santa Barbara. siid. "But we'll fight when it comes do~·n to protecting Americans. \Ve can't get out of that." The 142 men of Charlie Company patrolled the green hill~ surrounding Phu Bai today and tried to forget Wed- nesda y's ~minute refusal by about 50 of them to go into the field. "It was all just a big misun- derstanding." Crookston sa ld, a cross banging from a chain around his neck. "We were &cared and we thought we were really going into a hot area. But look around . This isn't so bad out here. is it?" Crookston said he still worried about possible attacks from North Vietnamese troops arou nd Phu Bai. Ml miles below the heated Demilitarized Zone ID'.\1Z \. "That's in the back of everybody's mind." he said. "\\1e're all pretty cautious about it. apprenhensive." Crookston , a vocal opponent of the war like many Gl s in Vietnam. said. "We,'re not fighting for a ca use . we:re JUst.~1ng wasted over here." Charlie Company Is part of the 2nd Battalion, 1st Infantry Regiment. 196th Light Infantry Brigade, whic h has the job of gu arding an estimated 2.500 Amer ican troops still within SO miles of the DMZ. Spec. 5 Richard Delrossi , .21. of Stone ham, Mass., brushed off the briet oppos ition to going on patrol, and said, "Man. this is like a vacation out here. "It's like going to StOY.'e, Vt,, for skiing, e1cept there isn't any sno11.•," he 6aid. his fa tigue shirt unbuttoned and a bayonet strapped to a trouser leg. Spec. 4 George McDonough. 20, of Newburgh. N.Y .. said. "It wa s all a big mistake. "Nobody told us anything,'· he said. ''\Ve didn't know what was happeni ng and we started imag ining things. There \\•ere • Jot of r umors. We figured this place ~'as all booby-tra pped and mined." The men of Charlie Compan y have the job of stopping Communist infiltration in the hil~ south~·est of Phu Bai. Thursd•Y, April ll , 1'172 ITT Testi111.011.y ' ' Party 'Chatter' Aid • Ill Merger? \\'ASH I ~CTON <UPJ I -According lo JT'f's ~·o. 2 ma n 1n \Vash1ngton , ne1ghOOthood sociali zing In the suburbs "'as a key faclor ln the biggest corporate m('r~er in hislor~. John rt van. deputy director of lnterna· tional TC'l1>phone & Tel e R l' a p h 's \Vash1ngtnn office, told Senate in· 'estigators \Vednesda y how he ap- proached Richard G. Klelndienst last spring at a neighborhood party in ;\fcLean. \'a. Kleind11>n5t no y.• President ?\ixon's nominer for allorney genera l, y.·as at the time (If thr party an assistant attorney 11:cneral. and the J uslJce Department \1·as lhcn consideri ng a big antitrust sun against JTT. lly11n said he was nnt then well briefed on IIT's anti trust probl e1ns. but was awa re of the hardshi p !'IT y.·ould feel if forced to divest ll artfQrd Fire Insurance Co .• nne nf its holdings. "\\'ha t did you say to Mr. Kleindienst"" asked Sen. Edwa rd ~I. Kennedy ID· l\1 ass. I. "Oh, I might have said 'Gee 'i''hlz. )1ou're hard on us' -pa rty. talk. you knon•, party talk . nothing serious." Later, Ry11n said-at yet another party after he had bee n briefed on the anUtru.st case by his Ne\I.' York superiors - he said he might ha \'e "come on 1 little strong , a little e\•angelical," with Klein- dienst. Bya n .snid he told Klei ndienst then he though~ the Justice Department was ··t>cini; unfair" and using ITT as a ·guinea pig '' for a new antitrust theory -that b 1 g n es s per se "'a ii; antl- compet1!1ve and therefore ill egal. Rvan said he 11sked Kleindienst if he u'ould hsten to fl" economic argument by an /TI' exper t. "\\'r>t l. the door is alwnys open ," Ryan quoted Kleindien~t as replying. "II you• ha\ e an expert who can ·expla in th is. ha\'e him contact us.'' Ryan said he rel ayed thal informat ion t0 J'VT Vice President E. J. Ge rrity in New York. In n'id-Apr1J of 19il ITT director Felix Hohatyn met priva te ly "'1th Kleindien st. This meeting, Kleindiensl has said. "set in motion" a series of events that led the de partment to settle its anti trust case out of court, Jetting m retain Hartfo rd and confi rming the biggest corporate merger in U.S. history, Woma11l(illed,14 Buses Wrecked in Belfast Area BELFAST, T\nrt hern Ireland 1 L'PI) - A JOO-pound bomb in a panel truck ex- plocled and set fire to a building in a toY.·n northwest of Relfast toda y. killing a Y.'n1nan and in1urin,g her husband . In Belfast, a bomb went off in a stole n car parked near a depot and badly damaged at least 14 buses . A British Army spokrsmn n said H was one of the 11·orst mo rn ings of violence across Northern Ireland since London 1m· po!;ed direct rule over lhe province late last month . The spokesma n reported a ra sh of sniping incidents an cl said .a gun- man v.·as believed hit in one exctiange. Mrs. Eli7.abrth l\tcAuley. 65, bccAme the 302nd fata lity in :J2 monlhs of pro· vincial violence 1vhen the ho mb blasted a draper's store in Ballymon t'y, a predominantly Protestant village 40 miles north\\"est of BeHasL Her husb~nd. rousrd earlier by police \l'hen they spotted the truck. was 1n 1he i:;tore doorv.•ay and suf- fered cu ts and bruises, the spokesma n said. Anothe r bomb in a parked slo len car d~inaged the Smithfield Bus Sta tion in Belfast's city center. A police spokesman said at least 14 buses were damaged. He said two youths planted the bomb, then 111arned y.·orkers and passengers . to evacuate the area. There 11.•ere no in· jur ies. • A bomb planted in a small car blew up in Castleberg. 22 miles south of Lon· donderry. Another wrecked loc al govern· DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dellvery cf the Dally Piiot Is guaranlerd Mo"d•Y·l"r ldty: It Y'OU oci "cl h1vt your PIJper Dy J:lO "·""'. c111 1nd yo yr copy will 111 llrougnt to vou. C1/11 1r1 t1k1n 1.111111 T:'Jtl p.m. S1turd1y l r!CI Sund1y: II you do "°' tlCtlvt your copy tly f ft m. S1 !u.,,1v. or I a m. Sundft~'. cal! '"d 1 copy will 111 11rcw~1 11> VCU. C1 ll1 a.re •f.f~ 11n!ll 10 1 m. Telephones Moil Orangt Col.Ill IV ArM1 •••. , ... 611·1UI Horl~wtsl H1111tl~g!Ofl Bel ch I/Id WHl,,,ln111r . ., ........... JIO·UH S1~ Ctern1nt1, C1ol1!reno B~ach, S111 J 111n C1pl1ir1no, ·0.11;. PoJ11I, SOutP! l 111un1, l 1gur.t Nl1111t1 .... 4t 2_..tt menl offices in Newry. Two policemen helping evacuate residents were in jured In the Castleburg blast. A former pol iceman esra ~d injury \\'hen gunmen fired three shots into his ca r near Newton Hamilton . 40 miles soulh\\'CSt of Belfast, police sa id. In Belfast, \VHUam Craig, head of the milil::tnl Prolest,1nt Ulster Va nguard !\1ovemenl, told UP I Chief European Cor· respondent Joseph \V. Grigg lhat Protesta nts y.·ould resort to force to pre· vent unification 11'ith the Republic. He said organizations associa ted y.·it h Vanguard h;i rc n1ili lary co nt inge ncy plans, i5,000 armed men and the weapons for an armed lakeover. In oihc r incidents \Vednesday night an d today, the spokesman reported several bon1bin,1?;s. and at least eight sniping s at lroops in Belfast and near Londonderry, none of which caused casualtie s. An army squad on mobile patrol 11utside Londonderry near • the Irish Republic borde r escaped uninjured when ambushed by eight gunmen . A t Newtownbutler. 4D miles southwest of Belfast, a small bom b extensively damaged an auto ma tic telephone ex- change, and at Killea, near Londonderry, a bomb blew up an unoccu pied trailer be ing used as a customs post, the spokesman sai d. Kentucky Floods Kill 2 Persons LOL:ISVILLE, Ky. (l-Pl ) -Streams and creeks thal \.\'Cre !urned in to raJ:!'in g torrent s by hea\1' rains receded today in south and southeast sections of Kentucky, leaving two persons dead and one missing and presum ed drov.•ncd. The rains. \l'hich had dumped as much ai'i fou r inches on some t1re11i'i Tuesday and \Vednesda,\', triggered fla sh floods and forced evacuatio n of 500 persons be· fore subsiding. A search continued today for Elhan ~loran . 55. fat her or JI, \Vho was sweP.t aY.1ay in the ri.1onticello area "'hen s11.·1ft v.·ater demolished his home just minutes afte r he had evacuated his wife and seven children and had returned to rescue the famlly dog. Airli1ies Cliarge Too Much Says Consu1ner U11ion \\IASHJ NGTON (AP ) -The nat ion's airlines are overcharging passengers by an eslimated SI S million a yea r fin 27.000 routes. Cflnsume rs Union said todav, one day afte r the government issued_ii new regul ation on fares. The rout es cilerf in 1hr 1a11"sl Ci\'i] Aeronau tics Board ruling an d the up- coming issue ()( Consumer Repor t11 ma J::azine are those "'ilh unpublished fares. As or now !he rat es are cornputert by simply ;idding up the combined rates for h\'O legs on a fl ight. Co nsumers tinion charges tha t most. ticket agents ha\'e been adding 11.'rong . The c'X B ruled \Vednesday that airlines must publish rates for the routes with in 60 days. > The CAB a{'tion. Y.'hich an agency spokesman sail has bee n in the v.·orks for t\VO years and was unrelated to the Consumers Union cha rges, satisfies the consumers' organization reques t for published fi,i res on all routes but still lea ves some issues unsettled. By Con sumers L'nion's ;irgum ent. a New l'ork-to·Dubuque. Jou•a. passenger would save money by buyi ng a ticket to mo re-distan t Ced;ir Rap ids and getting off a slop early in Dubuque. The reason, the organization says, is that there i.~ a joint agreement bet11.•een airllnes on the fare to Cedar Rapids: $73. The re is no joint agreement for Dubuque. so the su m 6f ticke ts for New York to Ch icago and Chicago to Du buque is S84. In fact. Consumers Union went to three airlines In buy ti ckets to Dubuq ue. American charges $7:J. t.J nited Char ged $75 and $114 for different tickets. T\\.:\ charged $90. - • Get Lead ·Ont Auto Makers Cite Reaso11s WASHINGT ON (UPI\ -llealth and environmental grou ps have forged an Ac- cidental al liance wit h an old enemy. the au to indust ry, in attempts to get the lead out or gasoline. The healt h and Anl iPQllulion 11 ctivists ha ve frequent ly criticized auto m11kers for allegedly fouling the Air and making unsafe cars ; but although their motives NEWS ANALYSIS differ, both interests now contend restric· tions proposed by the Environmental Protection Agency EPA wou ld permit too mu ch lead in gasoline. Auto makers contend that lead ruins the catalytic converters !hey plan to ill· stall on 1975 n1odel ca rs to meet exhaust cleanup ru les. · Environmental and hfal!h groups arj?'\J e lhi:1t le11d in auto exhaust exposes cit izens -parlicularly slum children -to possi· ble lead poisonin~. whic h can ca use brain damage and occasionall y death. Au to makers Are presentin~ !heir arguments in C:PA hearings on industry requests to delAv for one veiir the ex- haust clea nup rUres schec!Uled for 1975 model s. r:n\'ironmental and health forces called for 11 ban orl leaded gasoline in testimony \Vednesday befo re anpthe r EPA hearing on the proposed lead restrictions. Wicks The EPA ai.:rec s \1•11 h hoth cnnf!;'ntions. Ttt meet the nred of 1975 model rars for \'ltru;i J!y lf<1<l·frre ,gasult ne. the t:l'A Pt''> posed lh11 ( 111ust scr11ic•e !it<it lnns hr rt'- 11uired to offer ~usoli nc t'()n1a1n1ng nG nlore th;in .05 gr:in1s µer g11llon hy 1n1d· 1974. And 111 c.'urh leo d pol~onin~ •. the .'IJ:ent·y pruposC'd thH l le<Hlr>d ga.,olines grartu;il!y redut"e tht·1r le;.id conte nt, starting J;.in. l, 1974. Lr ad i ncre11~es gasoline octane, and the EP A explaint'd tha t leaded gasoli ne .must remain avadablelor older ca rs designed to use it. Bul al\hou i;h the proposals ha1'e !wen attac ked b\' !he !tad And pel rnlt>um in· dusiries as' too severe. ;1u to rnakers <1nd an environmental and henlth coal1t1on c:r111c17.ed thl'n1 as too lenie nt. Jn a i;l aten1enL Gcncrill :O.lo1nrs said the .05 grain per gallon levr! 11•ould not be "l<n\' enough to be effe('tile in limit!ng the po1so nin1? or c:a!<il,1·sts.'' /\merlcan i\1otors ag rrcd . s;,1yi11~ lhf' propo sed level raised a "seri1n1s nl·11' ul>stacle'' to Its emi ssion eontrol 11roj'.;ran1. tieor,gr Alderson, Je~1slati ve director fo r Friends 11f thr Ear·th and spo~t.sman for a eoalition of en\'iron mcnfal 11nd hcrilt h groups. ur,ged !he EPA to ban le ad from all ga!.'nlinr by 1977. "\\'e are all relyi np: on f:PA to remedy the inequ ity hy 11·hich those "'ho. dri\·e car:; in f!i cl this grie,·tJus lead pr11sorung problem on a suhst anllal segment of our popu lati(ln," ,\Jderson sa id 1n prepared testimony. 'Little Tra1111J' Ba.ck in Loncton I~0:\1DON (AP I -"\Va\'e the Oscar," a. photographer call ed out as Charlie Chaplin arrived in London today after his triumphant retur·n to ~merica. "You must he joking." !he 8.1-year-old fil m master retorte d. "Do you know ho~' mul'h this th in,g \.\'e1ghs?" Hundred s of passen~ers ;ind 11.·or kers at London Airport cheered Chapli n at the f'nd or the grueljihg 12·hour fl ight from Holl yy.·ood. "[ am 1·erv tired, hut it's nice to be back in Lond0n."' he said. \\'1th hin1 y.·ere his y.•if t Oona and son· in-la\\· Xit'holas S1!-lto\·arind.~. Chaplin y.·1Jl i;_lay l'Jl'ernight in London before ret urn ing 10 his Sv.·iss home abo \'e La ke Cene \·a. YOUR CHOICE SALE Permanent Press Care. In both Wash@r & Drr et.., Helps no.ii.on clothes keelf"' their promise. AutDlllJliC Ory Cycle. Ho aues swor ... Drie~ 1 H•"'Y· Rerulff' or Oelicrtt load just ri1ht. No damp clothes, no mrdryini. 2·Speed Washer. fle&u la r plus Oelictle se !• tings for the fabric tfe11bil· it)' a fami/7 washer must hne. OR FRIGIDAIRE Skinny Mini FITS ALMOST ANYWHERE !Only 2 Feet Widt) 5338 In.stalls almost Family-Size. anyWhere. 'Miert the wash rs-kaeh!'ft, Wa~hts a11d d1ies family. bath, riumry , • , anywhere s.ize l o~ds-•l 1he s.1mt J:' can aet adequate wir· t1me or 1ndependentl)'. na:. til_!!mliini ind w:nlini. FRIGIDAIRE --Laundry Pair t..ter lo Cold, Warm Air Collides Exel.,.,._ .llt Cite .. SprlJ' ... ltm. A btfter way to rm- "-most thOrough rinse you can get Rinses as It fil/9 trom not one, but 12 Pl'ffo surlzed water jets around the tub. Sprays down lrorn loM and unlo.cl, Leu sloop! Opening is a tun 19• off lhe floor. l ess grope! Huge 2-40aq, in. opening. Decroo l int Screen ls easy 10 get to, easy to clean, Traps even Ih a 1inle$t lint par1lcles, Violent Thunderstorms , Tornadoes, Floods Hit U.S. th e top ao clothes get underwater faster, get more riMO action. THE PAIR '338 Spac891verl Together they're )119154" wldel 25 Years of Integrity and Dependability •• OUR J.STORE BUYING POWER BRINGS YOU MORE VA LUE AT• LESS COST CostQ. M•sa El Toro Huntington l•och • Fountain V9ll•y N•wp•tt lffclri s.Mt.Mc• 'f'•lte, 411 I . ..._11tentfl St. 24J66 leclt.W. 14. lhMIMlrtt & G•f'ft.14 l119rt t• L111ty ,._ltt.) 'tlDA't (Mrt ti s.. ... J ' ,1,,1 h!1111 t ·lt '·'"· 4' O./ly1 f.f, Set. '"' Deity: 10-6, Tti1r. ,,rl. 1 O.t Mt11., WH .. frl., 1 O·f : '"'·• Tlt1r., ht. 10°6 '1"1 '°" "'JI J·U 1·"'• ·I J 646-1..:•,. 137.••v. 962°5.521 ktOl'tlt ftlt ll' t II 11 191, f I .,_ .,._ Stc.orwl low f 00 •.11'1 o t • '"' "'" ""~ "" •" •~ RADIO DISPATCHED ~ACTORY AUTHORIZED TV·APPLIANCE SERVICE-S41-34l7 fl~ 1 "'Hi 4.Jl • m. i 111 6,42 NII 111. ______ ,.;..;;.;;..,;....; .. ;;.; _________________________________ ,.1 ' 1' I 8 DAILY PILOT Business Bo~ming On Pandas By JO ANN LEVINE Cllrhtl1R ScleMe Monllor Stl"llu NEW YORK -"Pandas are playful and Criendly," reports the New Y_ork Public Library. "And that,'' it adds. "is im- portant -for a st uffed anima l.'' By the time the live pandas from China arrive next month at the Wash ington National Zoo, they will have been preceded by a padded army of puffy pandas whlCh eager toy manufact urers are turning out Jike donuts. A few days ago, F. A. 0. Schwarz announced in a n e w spa per advertisement : "Our zoo got the pandas first." · · On tbe next page, f\.1acy's proclaimed its own panda population \. By the end of the day, Schwarz had sold f!Ul of pan- das and had to fly in more from California. Pandas are so popular. the "Many people bought pandas at Easrerthne l n • stead o I bunny rabbits." toy store reports, that many people brought them a t Eastertime instead of bunny rabbits. Now the store is d!splaying a panda rug. a panda pajama case, a panda puppet, and a porpoise-looking grandpa pan- da ($125) that can be sat upon. One can even save S4 by adop. ling a panda family (mamma. papa, and baby ) for 134.95. Schw:irz's closed out its panda collection in I 9 7 I because of lack of intl!rest . Jn the past month, the store reports, it bas sold more pan· das than it did in all of 1970. At Schwarz's, the major panda grouping is next to Oscar tbe Grouch and the Cookie Monster. At the American Museum of Natural History a pair tlf mounted pandas live amid leopards, Asian elephants, one &ambar, and some sloth!. And there tbe.y have been since 1930. "Pandas," reports the museum. "are either a bear- like member of the raccoon family or a racoon-like mem- ber of the bear family ." Scientists are not~lly sure of the ''taxono~c rela- tionships" of the giant panda. whi ch is ''not too brigh t" and about the size ol a black bear. The pandas at the museum have always been popular. And although they are pie ing up in popularity, the ,....___ 1eum definitely refrains from fads and is not inStaUing a sign that says "to the pandas." Although the museum pan- dis don't have to be fed twice a day on things like 40 stalks of bamboo. cereal, honey. ~vaporated milk. and vitamins. they are in a natural setting similar to t b e i r Chinese h o meland sur- roundings. outside, in the world of commerce, some n o v e I t y jewelry companies . are busy molding panda p 1 n IS • an- ticipating a further wave of penda buying. But along Firth Avenue the panda-hunter is in trouble. A!ide from the giant 1321 panda in the window of Bergdorf-Goodman, w h I c h belongs to Schwarz11 across the 111r..t. the leading l!lores on the avenue show no sigM of promoting pandas. Saks Fifth Avenue see!I very few pandas ln Its future . and Tiffany's Itel none at all. Of course Tiffany's already has one panda -but It Jg definitely not for the ma,..., )t IJ black and white ... melld pin designed by Donald c. Klaflin C<lSlinl ,14,900 dlamonds and all. r • .. • Th lWS<l,y, ,4pril lJ, 1972 WHITE IN BRIGHT DECORATOR COLORS! Plasticwares are the best th ing going for so many house- hold needs. Thi s low pric ed group includes: • Laundry basket • Round or rectangular waste basket • Dish & utility pans • Counter covers and more. Heavy gauge plastic, choice of bright new colQTs. Sensational low p1ice! Get all your needs now! GAi lmTBI DUPONT AlllTIVE IWAYRAB :~:. 44c lie Add to 'your gas tank for better mile- age and a smoother running engine. . #3951 5: 81 CNAl&E IT ... WF CllDIT CARD ·-·---1 -• ... •II L•I CllllT 11111S .... ' ' .. . SAVE 13-DB.UXE CHAISE LOUNGE WITH TlllCI FOAM RUBI PAD • Man Sil! 2217~' patio IQllnge with 5 way adjustable tu bular metal frame, full support helical SPfings and bands plus 5" wheels. Vinyl covered pad witll shredded fo"" fill. OU! !ES. PRICE 12.11 0 0· ...... ...... .. - ~ ~ PATIO CHAIR OUR REG. PRICE 4.47 Big. bright and com fo rtable seat with 6x4x4 woveR vinyl web suspension on lightweight, fo lding frame. Orange & yellow or blue and lime green. ADJUSTABLE CHAISE LOUNGE Stretch out in comfort' Back reclines to 3 different posi- tions; alum inum frame and 7xl5 web construction to match the patio chair. OUR REG. PRICE 8.97 7 FT. DIAMETER UMBRWA The big cofortul shade maker wilh floral print inside, solid co lor outsrde vinyl cover. 3-way tilting adjustment and 8 rib wire frame. 2Y2" fringe. OUR REG. PRICE 16.99 .:,_~ 799 1499 SAVE '5 NOW-I FT. RBIWOOD TAil£ Wl1I PAIR OF MATCHING BENCHES 99 , Rugged, tllstic looking patio dining set seats 6 people. Thick redwood and plated hardware construction for added strength & extra years 11f isse. Water repeHent stain applied. 11111 REI . PRICE 29.!J 2499 •• 'Uit .. ~r: MISS ClAIROL ~:~:~LA HAIR COLOR OUI REI. PRIC! 1.3' c Gentle creme fo rmul• t111rs my to ust and leave! youf hair with 1 natural color look ind feel. In 22 fashion shades. SAVEi G.E. RECIBIC STYUNG COMB FOB MEN • ---·' PBIMBT m UFE llMtll . CHOICE Of KAii smE l'!llUllEllT, CIEJI( Ir HWIC SUlll'OO Nutr•Tonic gives h1ir beauty 111e na~ril way. Speci1I~ I01111Jl1ted. home pemianents for vllious h1ir s~les & texture.s; 16 or. creme shampoo or 8 nz. organic sh1mpoo with proteift. c Ones hair 1s It styles 111 Imo todiy's wanted nat· ural, sott look. Two comb lllllc""""11, quick heat tte• 11!1 poweriul blow· W. Witll C10 of Command Dry & llolu!al hair control spray. SIC.I 77~ u. Mt IQ. PllC! 1 !.4f FOR YOUR IH•PING' CllVENIBIE I I I llE •• CREDIT TERMS OR JUIT c•E n WITH Y•CBRCARDTODAYI • L.M. Boyd Parker Epitaph: Excuse My Dust Why do nine out of 10 mares foal al night'? And why most partlcularly on a rainy night? Horse breeders don't knou', . NATIONAL pollsters say tha l side dish most despised by 110ldier1 in Ute U.S. Army 11 chilled asparagus saJad. Understandable. THIEVES in scuba gear are emerging from the depths to sv,.ipe motors off boats at waterside resorts all over the country, I'm told. THAT STYLISH girlii 80 years ago padd ed their back5ides with the thing called the bustle you know. But did you know stylish women of 800 year1 . • ~ aJ:O padded their frontsides? Then, the protruding mid·scction was in. . .: · Visited up<>n all the vil lage women al Europe, it seemed by appe arances, was the extreme em· brace of a dissolute army. and it was fashionable every· where among girls from 8 to ·so to precede themselves bulbouslY in the stret:ts. QUERIES -Q. "Didn't Dorothy Parker write 'E1cuse My Dust' as her own epitaph ?" A. She wrote two. Th e other was: "Involved In a Plot.., Q. "I say there's a musical inst rument called a•'kit.' but this stupid good-for-nothing bartender doesn't talk my language?" A. NOT fluently. but do know a kit is a little violin about the size of a half pint. Eighty-six. CAN YOU NAME the secoud worst wartime mistake in U.S. military history? Don't mention Vietnam. Surveys indicate that's thought to be No. 1 now. No. 2, it's said, was the in ternment of the West Coast Japanese during World War II. What's No. 3? • HAlRDO -"A change of hairdo," says a Boise, Idaho, doctor.'' Is the be11t prescription I know for a grievi ng widow or a dtsperate divorcee." Maybe the old boy's got Mmething there. You kno w what Mary Austin said: "When a woman ceases to aller the fa shion of h~r hair, you can guess she has passed the crisis of her experience." PITY THE poor spider. Conf ined to a liquid diet. No steaks, no chops. The spider can 't chew. THAT CANCER most commo n among men is a malig- nancy of the skin. Among women, of lhe breast. MAY BE you didn 'l know Lake Tahoe contains enough water to cov er the entire state.. of California up to 14 inches deep. ALL THE city buses in Durban . South Africa, are fixed with outside racks for fishing poles. Now that's all right. Addrt11 mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Bo:i 1875, Ne wport Btat h, Calif, 92660. Pasadena Sopho1nore Na1nedBoyof Year WASHINGTON (AP l -A again at Polytech nic in the high school sophomore y,•ho seventh and eighth grades. was elected president of his He won letters in baseball. school for five stra ight years ba sketball , track and .tennis, has been named as "Nat ional mainta ined a 97 p e r cent Boy or the Year" of the Boys average in a nation a I Clubs of Amer ica and was scholaslic test; made the all· lauded by Vice President Spiro city honor band as a trum· T. Agn ew. peter and chief percussionist; Rodrigo "Roddy" Guerra tutored membe:rs who were J r .. a 15 yea r-o ld top honors weak in science; and won the 11tudent at Polytechnic School Pasadena Kiwrinis: juvenile in Pasaden a. Calif.. was: citizenship award. 1eltcted from 10 regional win-During this time Roddy su f· ners representing some 970 fered fractured ribs playi ng Boys Clu bs. basketball, and a near-blinding The gol d colored plaque baseb all accident and had a presented by Agnt:w said Rod-bri:iin hemorrhage in the d ho I i;evenlh grade. y y,•as "c sen rom more The award carries With it a than tl70,000 members ... as Boy of the Year for 1972.'' $4 .000 scholarship from the .Roddy said "I'm reril ly ex· Readers Digest Foundation . cited and honored . It is a Roddy says he plans t.o go to great resp 0 n s i b i I i 1 y to Stanford University to become represent a mi llion boys. ~'='='=d=io=lo,;g=is=t.====='I The youngster belonged to i" fhe Villa Street branch of the Pasadena Boys Clu b for eight years. He was school pre sident at Hamilton E I e m e n tar y School in the fou rth, fifth and sixth grades and was elected STARS Sydney Omarr Is one or the wl)rJd's great astrolo- gers. His column Is one ot the DAILY PILOT·s rreat features. {Ile~ ... lllkll ~O TO All REPUBLICANS Did you know CLAIR BURGENER VOTED FOR AB 724 CN•w 1tett l•w • .tfectl" Met'Ch 4tfll Al 724 means Dus int to 1chl 1v1 ethn ic bal1nc1 in schools, costing C1 1ifo rnl1 t1xp1y1 r1 a BILL ION DOLLAR S. BURGENER'$ VOTE MEANS BUS ING GAGE HAS FOUGHT BUSING • Elect FRED· GAGE YOUR CONGRESSMAN In the 42nd Burreaer'• not vour man/ COMlllllTTll TO I LICT ,.,. eA•I COtl••tSIMAll ..,,~ Mlullll '"· • Oc11 "•lil1 • 7Uf7tt.\"' -.. -·· "' All Y PILOT "; • &~~fi•!J'. Europe Vintners Come Under Fire BH USSELS iU PIJ -The 1o1oinemakers of Europe have hee n told that their vi ntages too often are cheap, bad and tainted by fraud. commercial zeal. turned out a bumper production of 4.06.' billion gallons of wine In 1970. 7 I. overfloy,•ing the market and driving down both price and quality. More than 2 percent of this output went unsold, it said. J\1ore im portant. "the sha_re or quality wines represents less than ' 25 percent or total C.Om· The accusation was no sou r grapes from a compel1tor but a 38-page report. laced "'Ith graphs and statistics. drawn up by the European Common A1arket 's ex f! cut iv e cnm· rn1ssion . Among the market's si x members are France. /!Aly and Germany -three of the world 'li leading wine-producing nation s. The report said that Euro- pean vin tners. in a burst of · mon fo.larket production -an abnormal situation in a cam• munity which i n c I u des member states wit h such old wine producing traditions." In this situa tion. h i g h market prices -set to keep Kid s Like to Ask Andy Vertical 3-Bar Grille Door • N~tur1I ,.luminum f+nilh • l " thtc.k pu1h ,., • 6" k i,~ p!t l1 ~~~~ • lnclud11 h1•d· .,., ... • JO ", 12", 16" Widths 688 Scotts 'Plus-2' Weed Killer e G.,oJ.by d1"deliont end olh1r non-9r1u wetd1! e Ferlili1e1 good '§I f i ll 1 wi ll e Coven 1,SOO 1q. fl. .... '·'' 545 S 11 . f l bot. S,000 tq, ft. SI . tS !'.~~ Fast Lighting Charcoal Lighter 9oin9 in • huriv Go"d qu1litv fuel B1rb1cu1 lime i1 he••· 33~,. • S1T11rl tlyl ing 11 • bud91t pr1c1 Cl1er, fl uted 9!111 • w •• +h1r·r•1i1· ''"' bl1<k fli•itlt • Model No. Sl -715-7 1"- r • Kerm Cuts ·, You In On A Good Deal! Del Mar Aluminum Grille Door • ....... ,,; .. , 11til\ lini1h • Air cltuer •nd kno b 1.1,j., • 11 " ~ic.k pl1t1 • 12" or 16" 1i1e1 • lncl ud11 h1rd. Wi re 12a8 • Un ique triple 1cti o11 • Swin9s, 1pr 1yf, .... , .. • R1•ch11 far eornert of 1ink • Fi h mo 1t 1p.,uh Glidden Oil House Paint G lo 11y fin lth it rn ild•w r•· 1i1!1nl Dur1ble I I · t•rlor b11utv Econom icel, ••tV fo Ull 54!AL. Crystala 6-Piece Steak Knife Set • Ju1I wh•I vou ne•d for b1rb1· CI UI fi m1 • Su p1 .. 1h1rp bl1d11 • Stiudv pl11· l<c h1ndle1 Al 1 o;r11t low price e Supt t qui et e Our•bl~ wh eels , 1t 1y0 1h1rp blades, 111y 9 r1p hand le s e Bu i~t t o.last hi"• 1'" M .. ., 5 99s Adjustable Velva·flo Shower Head 0 • Adju1h fro '" lin9lin 9 C8 V[LV•·f LO" ntedl, SHOWER HEAD tpr1y le 'entl1, 1ofl ,;n1e • Chrome • plel1d br1t1 • Self cl11nin9 Glidden Latex House Paint D1p1nd1bl1 111rfor1'l1nc1 Jru1h11 en 1 e1ify with no ..•.. , .. Tool1 cl1111 up with to•p '11 w1t1 t • M1d1I No • 1040 54!AL. Conveniently locolt d ••. Eoiy To Rt'othl 2666 HARBOR BLVD • -IN COSTA MESA PHONE S~6-7080 HOURS, WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 SATURDAY AND SUNDAYf TO 6PM 10-Pound Bag Of Charcoal Briquettes • Mtk11 • l§IOOd hot f;,, • F11I li9j.,tin9 • s1 ...... burf!in9 • Mt k1 1ur1 VOii k1"e 1nOu'§1h_! 66' I Triple Action · fEEOS"RDSES C KIUS INSECTS 0HrROlS WEEDS Germain's 'Rose Guard' • B•l1nc1d f1rtili11r e kill 1 1phi-ch i nd other 111<kin9 in11th • Ce"trol1 over 24 9r11111 1"d ··;:. 249 J.4f ···~· • C!1mt1 on enyw •r• vou need • PC1li1h1d "'0'' light elvminum wilh rubber t.l"•lp • ld•1I for work1hop, cl1r kroom 40-Piece T ungste- Tap and Die Sets • One of the b11t ·- COIU Ml\l . q u1lity 11h you ce n 91tl Sii 1d fro/Tl 4r)6" to v.· 1 )6" l"clud11 wrench.,, h1 "1"''· 1crtw4llri•trt, 1•1191, etc. .,.. ... • "~' l ~ ti<;. '• i: • : . • ' :' : ... 1 '" . 17 17 --' Ora.nge Coast 'Today's Fln•I N.Y. Stocks VOL. 65, NO . I 04, 3 SECTIONS , 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THU RSDAY, APR IC I 3, 1972 N TEN CENTS I $33,3 Million Budget By CANDACE PEARSON 0 1 lftt D•ll' P'llet Slt ll Newport-Mesa school trustees arP studying a preliminary budget of $.1.1.3 million designed to keep Harbor Ar ea &chools running in 1972-73. School officials say the operating figure, which is slill in the talking stage. would mean an eight-cent tax hike for properly own ers in Newport Beach and .Costa l\1esa. But that isn'l all. 1:I 1:I 1:I Both Sides See Scl1ool Costs Rise Proposals In the 1972-73 contract re- quested by Newport-Mesa teachers would cost an estimated $14.4 million ~ver present expenditures. a joint report to school trustees has revealed. The report was filed by district finance offi Cers Waller Adrian. and Kevin \\'heeler and by Charles Go rdon, a n1ember or the Certificated Employes Council tCEC 1. the teachers' negotiating body. Both school trustees and teachers praised the cost analysis as a step forward in b e I t e r communications between teachers and district ad· ministrators. During the 1971-72 s~lary negotiations, distr ict officials issued a unilateral report \l'hich said teacher proposals would cost $8 million. but teachers denied that. No ngreemenl \l'aS reached. Costs of the 1972-73 proposals -none of y.•hich are included in the preliminary 1972-73 budget of $33 .3 million -were figured at a theoretical maximum fund· in g. Erut teacher representative Gordon emphasized : "We know these are idealistic proposals. We are willing to negotiate every item." Trustee Selim Franklin termed the joint report "a real public service and very professional." The school board asked Tuesday that !he 36 items in the new proposal be separated into educational improvements and certificated employe benefiL'I and !hat i;ome priority be assigned by the CEC to the requests. · The analysis ·is divided into firm estilnat cs of $9.204.063 and variable estimates of $5.203,704. The largest Cost eslimate. $2,513.653. is for a proposal to increase beginning teacher i;alariet'from $7,339 to $8.500. Another proposal -the reduction of class size to a maximum of 25 -would cost an es timated $2.215,497, according to the report. Typing and physical educat ion classes are Pxcluded from that limit. Teachers have said an even better class size would be 21}.23 i;tudents. depen· ding on the grade level, but costs for that weren't computed . Current district class sizes average 27 to 28 students. school officials sa id. Other proposals are their estimated costs include : -An expanded health plan (to also irr elude classified employesl featuring new dental. vision. prescription and life in- &urance: $880.84-0. -New reading inst ruction for all grade levels: $30,000. -Teachers with 12 years experience to be paid $1,000 every three year period :ibove 12 years until they reach the JO.. yea r mark '. S.103,000. The package is currently under negotiation by administration and teacher representatives. The next meet and con· fer session is April 21. Orange Coast Weather Look for partially cloudy skies on Friday. along with gusty winds and slightly warmer tempera- tures along the coastline. Jligh of 6S at the beaches and 70 inland are expected. Lows 38--50. INSIDE TODAY Poddtd. puffy panda.I prectdt grriool of two hone1i..to-good- ne1s liv« ont.! from Ch ina. Set story. Pogt. 8. • = ,.,,... H·~ MltfMtl Nfw. 4'J Or•llM c...ty IJ ,,.,,. ,..,. ,.. ~th M-JJ TtM¥ltltll 21 'rlloM"" U•U ........ . Wiii,. ... ,, .__.. ...... 1,·il . .,,, ..... ... The $3.1.:\ million figure does not in- clude school bond redemption rates, which next year will be an additional 18 In 20 cen ts. according to district financial experts. It also does not include any increased employe salaries other than already fixed i n c r eme n t s. Newport·Mesa teacher representatives recently presented a con· tract proposal for sa laries and school im- provements which could cost an ad- ditional $14 milli on. With these figures. Newport-Mesa tax- payers are facing a possible 26 to 28-cent increase over this year's rate . In Co~ta Mesa, th is would mean a lax rate of $5.36 per $100 assessed va luation in 1972-73 C1Jmpared to this year's SS.10. In New port Beach, it would mean $4.9R per $100 assessed valuation, compared to the 1971·72 rate of $4.72. By comparison tax rates in other Orange County unified school districts in 1970-71 looked Jike this : Laguna Beach tOUTN CN lflloll. ... A SHAU VALLEY 0 PHU llAI ~~aooi:· SOUTH • ... "°II I" COMMUNISTS SHEll FOUR U.S. BASES IN COORDINATED ATTACK Attack Force Sm1shed Into An Loe Before Being Be1ten Bick ~ Youth Critically Hurt In Quick .. draw Mistake A Newport Beach tee nager's life was being preserved mechanically today after hr accidentally put a .357 magnum bullet through his head Wednesda y, apparently whi1&'"practici ng quick-draw tactics. Ke ith M. Vogelaar , 15, of 4214 Spindrift. was listed in critical condition at Hoag Memorial Hospital. which is onl y about three blocks from his ho me. Detective Ken Smith, who was first on Customer Grabs Travelers Checks From Mesa Bank Orange Coast lawmen today were hunt· ing a Costa Mesa bank customer who helped himself to several thousand dollars worth of traveler's checks shortly after JI a.m. and traveled. He dashed out of United California Bank, 3029 Harbor Blvd .. with the handful of loot and sped away in a car. One vehicle was trailed into Santa Ana by the po\!ce Eagle l, but the lead failed to materialize as the suspect. Police watch commander Lt. Mike Healey said investigators were still at the scene of the grand theft case, wh.ich was in itially reported as a bank robbery. No weapon was used so the case is listed as theft, but still involves a federal crime. "Apparently he just reached over the cou nter and grabbed the checks," said Lt. Healey. the tragic scene, said today police definitely consider the shooting ac· cidenlal. "! was approximately three blocks away when the call came out at 3:37, so·J was the first one ~ere," he explained. Smith said young Vogelaar, an "'Estan- cia High School student , was lying on his side in a three·by-(our foot pool of blood . "He was wearing a quick-draw type holster with loops fo r cartridges," Smith said. adding that four bullel s had been taken from the fivC:.shot cylinder and left on a kitchen table. One had remained in the gun. The slug had entered the youth 's heacl at ear l'eveJ, exiling on an upward angle but only penetrating his skull by about one inch. Investigators who questioned young Vogelaar's moth er. Mrs. Toni Gilbreath. sai d they were told the gun belongs to her husband. Robert. • Baseball Games Set Saturday NEW YORK (AP )-The baseball strike has ended. Marvin Miller. executive di· rector of the Major League Players Ali· sociation. announced this afternoon. The season will begin Slturday. The end or the strike came in its 13th day at an estimated cost of $.) million to lhe owners through postponements and the cancel:iation of one national televl· sion game. l{en·nedy Bill Would Make Chappaquiddick Preserve WASHINGTON (UP!l _:_ Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D.·Mass.), has introduced a bill • that would place Chappaquiddick Island and surrbunding islands under a fed eral-local trust to preserve their natural state. Chappaquiddick ls the ls1and whert Ktnnedy WB!I driving the night hls ca r plunged off a wooden bridge. A secretary, Mary Jo Kopechne, died in the accident. Kenntdy's press secretary, Rte.hard Drayne, said the senator was "aware" that the bill might renew lalk about the Ch11;ppaqulddick accident. "What kiod of a aenator would he-be if he hesitated to Introduce a biU because Chapp1quiddlck Is Involved ?" Drayne stld. "If you reod lht bill cloMly, you will find Edgartown "-nd· Poo<b1 Pond and all the names from 1•." • Another aide who btlped dro" up ·the J bill said that Chappaquiddick wai; "only one small item in a lengthy, 12.page bi ll on all tM ish1nds of Nantucke.t Sound." The bill, outlining the boundaties of the preserv1Uon 1rtas. refers to "the unim· proved dirt road which in a continuation or Chappaquiddick Road divides this inlet lrom the waters known a11 Pouch.a Pond." The bridge was on this road. In introducing the hill Tuesday , Ken- nedy emphasited that his proposal would not tum the islands into 11 federal preserve. "To do so would," he said, "chill their livtUness1 and would In fact acceierate thtlr deslnlction." The Kenntdy bill would create a Nan· tuckel Sound Islands Trust; placl11« lilt i1lands or Marthl's Vineyard and Nan-- tucket under the joint Authority of the Interior Department and • commission made up of ,local officials. Studied School·s Un1flC'd, $3.()3 : Oranst Unified, $'1.12: CapistrAno Unlficcl. $4.34, and Garden Grove Unified, $5.07. Bond redemption rates this yea.r were four ce nts in Costa f\lesa anj about three cents in Newport Beach. These were 1efl · over payments on the former non.unified elementary school distric ts. Wal ter Adrian, district finance director, said . The new 18-20 cent levy, the result of deferred uniricatio n bond rates, will be i:i.pplied «iually to both cities. Trustees plan to arkipt a prehm1nary operating budget in June And ;i flnal budget during the first wef'k 1n Augu s1. All budget figures are subject to changt until adop tion of the fina l spenthng pro-- gram, The board's ne"t d1s1·ussi'on on the budget "''ill be April 2.'I Al 7 :mp rn 111 rhr Liltle Thcatrf' Rt C.<lronn <lei ,\tar High School. Superintendent JQhn ,\1l'(lll ~rud \hP eight·Ccnt in~rcase for !he budget 1s nfcdr<I 10 pay for cxtr~ ~erviC'es required by, but nol funded by thP sta ll!. These in- cludP increases in annu11 y and retirement funds 11nd in unemployment insurance. 1r the board adopt~ the eight. cent tn· trra~e. Nicoll !laid, it would probably rln ~11 with 11 permissive O\'erride, a tas which lhP board can levy over !ht maxi· 1num genera! purpose rAte, for us~ 1n S!illt> m11ndatcd programs. To do lh1s. the board mu sl first ln· !See BUDGET. Page ZI Reds Try Again Launch 2nd -Attack on An Loe ... SAIGON (UPl1 -North Vietnamese troops, throWn back in one assaul!. launched a second one late today against the district town of An Loe. 60 miles nortll of Saigon, with the avowed aim of capturing it and establishing a provincial capital for the Viet Cong. Fire Base Quan Loi, two miles away, fell to the CommunisL offensive. Although U.S. B52s, fighterbomber s, gunships and other aircraft have taken a hea vy toll of Nort h Vietnamese ta nks, field reports said the North Vietnamese ma ssed 30 more tanks in the rolling hills outside An Loe for an all-out assault tonight. Military observers said the situatio n did not look good. The first CommUhist attack today, preceded by a barrage of 500 mortar and rocket shells, drove deep int<. An Loe and overran part of the airfield. But the South Vietnamese defenders with the help of B52 saturation raids and other U.S. air support beat back the at· tack . The government has ordered An Loe held "at all costs." A South Vietnamese armored relief force still wa s pinned down by Com- munist groundfire on Highway 13 nearly 20 miles south of An Loe and there wa!I no indication when it might break through. South Vietnamese planes operating on Highway 13 north of An Loe dropped nausea gas today on a three-truck convoy of North Vietnamese reinforcements, front dispatch es saM::I. . . Capture of An Lor, once a prosperous rubber Cf:nter of 12,000 persons, would be of immense political and military ad· vant;age t.o the Com munists and would threaten Saigon itself. All but 800 of it~ inhabitants have fled so uthward fron1 the Communist offensive. Two U.S. military advisers were reported still in An Loe tonight, helping direct the defense or the town . The si1e of the attack force was put at 10,000 North Vietnamese reg u I a rs . P.lilitary sources said there was about 10,000 South Vietnamese in the area but only about 3,000 in An Loe itself . Fielc1 reports said the defenders and Am erican planes including night·firing ACIJO computerir.ed Spectre gunships and AC47 spookies knocked out about 30 of· the 60 tanks 8 TI d Armored vehicles used in the initial assault. Report s said as many as 300 North Viclnam'ese and HlO Sou1h V1rtna1nri:r had been killcc1 in the battle but !hat lhe fighting was so intense ''nobody '& coun- ting." North \'ietnan1ese troops w ho pene trated wilhin 100 yards of !he pro· vincial headqua rters 1n the hearr or·An Loe distributed leaflet s saying the Na - tiona l 'Libera tion F'ront, political arm of Frotatier Jet thr Virt r ong. intended to set up a i:::nvernn1ent in Uberated An Loe by April 20. Despite its claimi; lo represent the South Vietnamese people, the NFL has nr vrr been able lo set up headquarters in Sou1h Viet nam alt hough it has sent it.s ''foreign minister."-Mn1 e. Nguyen Va n tSee AN LOC. Page!) 'Ch_icano' Hijacl{s Plane, Makes Demands at LA .tJ>~ ANGELES (UPI \ -A f'ro111ier A1r1Jnes jet was hijacked by a "Chicano ~ctivist type " over Arizona today and flown lo Loa Angeles where he demanlted free live television time and refueling to proceed to Ml!xico. The Boeing 737, carrying 35 passen~er11 and six crew membeNJ on a flight orig· inating in Denver, sat on the runway at Los Angeles lnlemalional Airport. while the FBI and police ne~otiated the demand Sewage Pumpout Fees Approved Orange County Harbors Beaches and Recreation commissioners have approv. ed an annual $10 fee for commercial use of the county's boat sewage pumpout station in Newport Harbor. The action was taken to encourage use of the fa ci lities after restrictions were placed on disposal of waste into the bay. Baals must .iow have waste holding tanks. ·we should make this as cheap 11s pos. si ble to attract people to use oor fa cili · ties," said commissioner Frank Robin· son. "If big businesses want to comr. in with similar facilities we 'll gel our share of the flrofits in time," he added . · ... -..... -·- for R !clcvision ex planation of his mo- tives. "f think they're goinlc to &ive him anf· thing ·he wants," said airport aecurlty Silt. Ken Parsons. · Thr hijacker was reported to be 1 nmn· ber or the "BrOwn Berets,.' a MexJclJl- American organ ization centered In' New l\lr.xico. The plane's last sto p had been Albu· querque. The Los Angele:s police p;ave tentative identification of the hijacker as a Ricardo Chavez Ortiz. T~c pilot of tht> plane reported by rad io that the man "appears violence prone." The hijacker was asking for a TV news conference and also th11.t Ector Ga rcia, a sketch artist with the Los Angeles police. be on hand. Carcia hurried to the airport. A spokesman for Frontier In Denver said "'ve are negotiating at thi! time, prim11rily for the tcl~ase ·of ·an-passen· gcrs." · The airline operates in 'the inland west· ern states. The plane was F I i g ht 91 en route from Denver to Albuquerque to Tua1on to Phoen ix . The Federal Aviation "Administration In Washington said the hijacker demanded that !he plane fly t.o Los Angeles and then proceed to Mexiro. After landing, the plane set at the end of the runway. A fir e rruck was nearby and .11 man in a nak jac ket was standing near the truck. SOUTH VIETNAMESE CHllOREN COVER THEIR . EARS AS BIG GUNS GO OFF NEAR DONG HA Allied Troops Fire on Entmy Posllions u Commun ist At11cks lnltnslly In South Vittn1m • I z OA/l 't i'ILIJ I " 1,. ' f, Apnl I) l'ii~ Relief Force Stalled ;Quickie' Fire Base Bombarded by Reds By LYNN C. NEWLAND ON ROUTE 13. Vietnam I AP f -AJ ne1rly 1 division nf government troops fought for their lives at An Loc, J~ miles to the north. 1 20.000-min relief force rt· malned stalled loday under punishing rockel fire . "This is going to bt a slov. fight." 1 U.S. adviser said. "Lei 's face It, We're bogged down here. And 11!1 long as they keep Wiling us, 1 don 't know when ws will move." A rockel whistled into lht hastily thrown ,l.ogether fire base on J~ighway 13, called ''Bloody Route 13" and "Thunder Road" by U.S. troops before !hey were withdrawn from the ever dangeroll.5 area. "Now if they (the North VJetnamese) Written Content ' . follow their pattern. there'll be anolhtr rockel in JO minutes." said an American adviser to the troops he calls ''Damn g'lOd ind di.mn tough." And about 20 minutes late r, .11nothrr l07mm rocket slammed into a pill! qf gmall·arms ammunit ion. A hull:! blark ball (Jf slll-Oke shot up, followed by leaping ()range flame~. "Here co mes anolher one," i;houted an American. The third round hil near a neat stark of Hl5mm howitzer shells, setting ont of them (Jrf, The smoke and flames spread and grew higher. The lire base, about 100 yards t.11.~1 of Highwa y 13. has been shelled for the pasl three days since lhe South Vietnamese began their drive north to lift the siege of An Loe. The South Vletnamtse alrbnrne troops and the 1anks ;ind i:irmored persnnnel rarrirr~ have not mo~eri an inch. "~very time 1h,.y shtll u~. w! t11kt 3t leai.l 1~·0 v.·ounded," lhe 11dviser i.a1d. "So meiirnes I wonder why wt stay OOg· ged d(Jv.·n herr." About a mile north nf the fire hast, arnl(Jred perMnntl cl'lrriers and lanks hrtcl into the thick brush and distant treetine., on tach suie or the scarred highway. The Norlh Vietn11 me!\e fired back with ma chine guns and rockets. Al le ast two lankii: we re disabled. Judge to Examine Tapes In Hirsch Divorce Case "Those treads (IAnks 11nd their rr,.ws I werl'! rushed up here from 11 tr11ining regiment,'' lht adviser said. "They wPre thrown right info the right and they're dning a great job. They have. a lot nf gu t., t.o stand up their and fire those 50s. \.~. caliber marhine guns.)" ·t( {( ·t:( l 'rona 1•a.9eA. AN LOC ... A courtroom battle over the !apes used lo record rrlany of Newport Beach soCialite Claudia Hutson H i r s c h ' 1 telephone conversati(Jns lollowing her separation from racing, tycoon Clemente "Buddy" Hirsch led the trial judge today to order a four-day break in the Orange County Superi(Jr C.Ourt divorce action. Judge Frank Domenichinl (Jrdered the preparation of transctipts (Jf a number of tapes that have sparked s e v c r 11 I courtroom squabbles between Hirsc h's lawyers who want lo use the evidence and MrS. Hirsch's attorneys who want gome of it barred. Judge Domenichini t(J!d both sides he will be better 1ble to rule on the 11d· missibility of S<1me 15 tape rec(Jrdingii: when he has the (Jpportunity to examine the written content (Jf the reels. ·It is estimated that it will lake a bal· tery of specially assigned court reporters the full four days to prepare those doc uments. Both sides will be back in court Mon- day for the judge's ruling and to resume ~the testiroony (Jf a private eye wtw ad· mitted he intervie·wed a number of Mrs. From P,.ge l BUDGET ... crease general taxes by 16 cents -the thlrd step in 1 three-year tax increase approved by voters in 1970 -and then decrease the 3S cent permissive override portion ol the current tax 'rate by eigh t cents to ()ff set it. The net effect of thal bookkee ping is an eight cent tax increase. Nicoli first thought the lull 16 cent!!i wa~ needed to break even. The estimated budget in . that first report in March was $32.2 mill ion. However, new reports from the Orange Cou nty assessor's office indicate !he estimated assessed valuati(Jn (Jf property in the district will be $26.6 million over previous estimates or a total (Jf 1561.5 million. The preliminary budget includes an unallocat~ amount (Jf $515.204, planned f(Jr use on new improvement projects during the year. , It also includes reserve funds of about. -Sl~6 milli(Jll or 4.7 percent of the total budget figur e. Trustee Selim Franklin urged that tbe reserve be built up lo at lea st five percent (Jf the total. "In my experience," he said, "that always goes pretty fast." Beard members cautioned district of· fici als O(Jt to rely hea\l!:ly ()ft the new and higher assts!()r's es~imates. ~e actu~I assessed fi gures wont be available until late July or August and "they may be Jess than we expect oow." Franklin said. The only new pr(Jgrams 1n th! budget are a pilot pre·school pr(Jgram {$1.1 ,000 ) and small enrollment school support ($85,0001. OIA.Nal COAST • DAILY PILOT Tiit 0fl!lfe Cotsl OAILV l'ILOT, WI"' Wlllcll Is c.11mlllMd !tit N...,...Pnu, ll ""4>11Wltd W fllt Or11•1• CO.SI P11llt1tl\)fll Comffll'I'. S.t· r•1t d ltlot!s t r• IDVIMillMll, MWI'( lt! ..... 11 Fr>d•1. Jor Co.It Mtil, Hflll'llOrl a1tc11. H11111;.,,,.,. 8t1(ll/Fou1111r11 V1U1y. ut11111 ltl<J'I, f,.,.111t /S1dClltNCll: ,,... $11'1 Cltmt.,ttl ltn Jv1n C101s1111\0 A tlntlt rtflloMI f!l itoein •s PllOl1shed S.tvr111t 'fS ..... S\l!ldtyJ. 111, orl11c1011 po,10ll1ll!nt •ltnt 11 at llO Wt11 84t Str«t, COSll MtM, Ctltlom!t , tMM. l\obtrl N. Wtt4 Pl't1id1111 tlld l'ublillltr Jack I\. Curl t y y.,, r:tr11iclt11I 11111 Gt11tr1! Man.ti" Thon'"' Kttvil lOltor Tliol"ltl A. MvrJhi~• Mt11t1l1111 f.O llOr L ,,,,, 1Cri19 Hft'Pl'(1 aHdl City lidllOr """"" t.ecll Offlu llll Ntw,.ort l1vl1~1•.t Ma Hi11t Atl.tr1u1 ,.,0 . leir I 171, '1•61 --c:-. ... : m w.t hv '" ... u.. lkfdl: m ~' A.-...... ...,. .. "1'11 17111 .. di hu1M•• ... ~; JD.I Netftl II C..l'lllrlCI 11111 , ....... 1714t '4!-4121 a ........ ,, ... , .. 2.1411 ~ tim, ~ CHtl P'Ull!!Mm, ~ "' .... ....... lltvtl•l llMI. ......... fN"9!' ., .. ...n.......-itt Mtt lll ...,. .. ~-•ltMut ...C~I IJllf. ...... . ..,...,., .... . ...... --....... M -' Cttt• MfM. Q91,,.,,.... ~I~ IW ct rflu ll.4J '""""'!YI W "'tlt la.~J "°'°""'"': ""lllltry ~'-llM ,...,_ ... ., H irsch'~ social and bu s i n P s s i!C· quantainces .and taped th()Se cnn· versation5 on devices C(Jncealed in 11t· tache cases, brief cases and C'ln his clothing. lnvestigat(Jr Clarence H(Jl\and said he v.•orked on the taping of evidence from th(Jse SC1urces and fr(Jm bug g e d telephones in Mrs. Hirsch's home at :m Harbor lsli:ind from the time of Ult couple's separation in mid-1970 until late 1971. Mrs. Hirsch has been granted lhe US0,000 ho me ' p e n d in g Judge Domenichini's final ruling on the division or Hirsch assets estimat!d 11t S50 million in value. She lives there with the C()Upl!'s twn sons. Casey. 7 .and Christopher, 6. Holland and Hirsch, 50, have admilled from the witnesS box that they liberally bugged lelephones al the Hirsch h(Jme and in Mr.!1. Hirsch's boat in 11 m(Jve to obtain C()Urt evidence a,8ainst her. Hirsc h has als(J accused Mrs. Hirsch of breaking into his office to reroove several tape recordings from his storage vault. She ha5 not denied doing S<I. But Holland denied the suggestion of attorney David Harney that he also taped conversations with Newport actor .John Wayne and his wife during the long in· vestigation. • Wayne. champicn jockey W i 111 e Shoemaker. trainer Johnny Longden and cnmedian Jimmy Dur.ante are scheduled to appear as wi tnesses during the trial. A predicted JO.week trial will be f(J\low· .-d by .Judge Dnmenichini'.!I carving up nt an e.!ltate w h I<: h includes t!.Ubstantial ranch Acreage in Orange, Sa n Diego and San Bernardino C()Unties and Hirsch's vast raci nil{ Interests built around 50 thoroughbred race horses. $250,000 Blaze Doused in Grove Fire of unk nov.'O origin did $2M.000 damage Wednesday ln a $1 .'t mill ion apa rtment complex under construction in Garden Grove, • Twenty.four of 112 uni1s were burned . Three entire ·buildings were destroyed and two dama ged . The complex. is being built by Planned Housing Development (Jf SantA Ana . Towering flames and smoke from th!'! blaze 11t 11750 Euclid SI .. were fought by Garden Grove unit~ and mutu11I aid equipment fr(Jm Anaheim, Stanton and Placentia. Binh. lo Paris as its neg(Jt1ator .al the Vietnam talks. Meanwhilr. U.S. B52s were reP11rltd deep inside North Vietnam bombing f\11G bases f(Jr the first tim! in the war. Haooi Radio, which c::lai med one R52 and .!leveral righter e~(Jrts were shot OOwn. put the target ai; the Than Hoa area fiO miles S<1uth (Jf Hanoi and 220 miles above the DM Z. During the night, the C(Jntmunisl~ car- ried out f(Jur coordinattd .atlack~ aga inst American bases in South Vietnam, in· eluding mortar barrages 11gainsl Da Nang. the last big U.S. air base in Scuth Vietnam. Fou rteen Snuth Vietnamese civilian.!! were killed in the attack (Jn Da Nang, 370 miles oorth (Jf Saigon. and 25 wounded. Ten Americans were W()Unded at Da Nang Air Base when shrapnel ripped thr(Jugh the v.·alls of a pilots "ready room" where pilots await word lo tak! off f(Jr attacks against targets in North and South Vietnam . An EC47 electronic warfare plane ~·a !'I destroy!d and three aircraft damaged, one an F4 PhAntom. 'P'tthlic Member' Proposal Fails With Commission Supervisor Robert B11ttin or Santa Anit made aoother vain attempt Wednelliday to get su pport rnr his suggestion that the public member or the county'lli Local Agency Formation Ccmmission be "im- partial." He lost ~.J in a bid lo get backing (or a bill he had Democratic Assemblyman Ken Cory o{ Garden Grnve drop in the legiSlative hopper. It would bar i.11 f(Jrmer or current city C(JuncUmen ::ind former C()Unty supervisors from hold ing the public. or fifth post. on the LAFC. The ccmmission is composed of two members of the board of 1uperviSC1rs, two represenlAtives (Jf the cities and .!he public representative. Charles Pears(Jn nr Anaheim . former may(Jr (Jf that com· munity , currenlly holds the post. Ccmmission chairman Stan Northrup, Sa n Clemente cnuncilman. and Fullerl(Jn councilman Loui!'I ''Red" Reinhardt vig(Jrous\y opposed Battin's bid to get support fnr the Cory bill . They were join- ed by Supervisor William Phillips of Fullert(Jn in !he same vote. Pearson ab- stained. Marine Contracting Firm Gets Permission to Move A Newport Beach marine contractor has been given pttmission to move hi.ir; operations fr(Jm Old Newport to 11 new site on a Upper Newport Bay island. The Orange County Parks. Be11ches and Recreation C.Ommission reactivated 11 permll granted five years ago to Trautwein Brothers. 2410 Newport Blvd., for relocation of the busine.!ls to Shell Maker Island on the south'ie.nd (Jf the Up- per Bay near Newport Dunes Aquatic Park. Paul Trautwein, speaking f(Jr !he firm. !'laid the original permit , plus • 3Ckiay cancellation clause. w11s sllll in effect but that his company wanted 10 Jtflt • new blessing from the commission before lak· lnjt any acli(}IJ. COmmi ssione.r FrRnk Robinson or Newport Beach voiced the only protest to thr. relocation. "Studies of the uppt! b11y ill 111 wildlife 11iinlu11ry are under w1y now by sever;i l governmenl agtncitl and some result! should be available by 1ummer,'' Rclblnson said. "1t1r. Trautwein haA waited five years before decidin~ to move his business." Robinson added. "I don't see any harm in wailing for a couple of fn()nths more. until we hear results of the 1overnment sludie.s!' Trautwein said he had del1)'td movtng th.e·buslnes1 five years ago because the Back Bay had not developed \he w1y lie thought ii would. "Wt now think It is de1lre11ble lo mov1 In Shtll Moker. Wt think ii will htlp -II may be. 1 benefit lo lhe harbor ror us to be the.rt." Trautwein said. Trautwein said the move ha~ been necessitated by the changing face of Old Newport. "I own that property now and I think a better use coul~ be made or II. .. i'r11utweln sa id. ''We. are oot compatible In th•t area and we·re becoming a little less com· palible each da y," he added . Kenneth Sampson. Harbor District director, said there is som! doubt as to who owns the island s In Back Bay and the. matter is currently in the courtii:. Trautwein said his company has a loni;( term lease from the lll"'ine Comp;iny on the. hal f·Rcre site. The Irvine Comp11ny has refused tn re·acquire the isl11nd~ after the re.cent abortive "land swap" ef· fort . Tr;iul.wein also told the commissi(Jn that ht was willing lo pay rent on 'counl,y tidelands and thal any needed dredging operations would be minimal. Ctimmissi(Jn Chairman Martin Usah gaid there w11 no H:nse in the coun~v denying the rtactivatlon bt<:ause he said 111t the most. any problems would be short le.rm for the county. "I don't ~ any reason why we shnuld sl.op 11 needed f11cilily such •s this from proceeding unless something ntw c9me.s up." Us1b 111iid. "If Mr. 1'ri.utwein feels ii ntc.eAs11ry to make the move, he should have lh.it right After all . ht is ta king all the. rlllu in this instance." U11ab added. The reactivation ac::tion was approved by the. commission by • .\ to 1 vote.. I Nixon Asked Talks R esu 1ne PARIS fAPl -U.S. All)ba ss•dor Willianl J . Por1er dlsclostcl today th1t Pr~1dent Nlxnn m11de a'secret offer this month to re~ume the Paris peace talk!. "I can revtflll to you f(Jr tht rirsl time_ \h;it afle.r a thorough revlev.' of the_ 5ituatlon Preside nt Nlxon -on Apri l J -personally directed that a message be sent through a private rhanneJ to th' otller side stating our w1lllngness to resume the P11ris Ullk~ on April 13, '' Pnrter told reporters. "The only respons~ In this ovC'rlurfl came in the form of a mu shrooming in vilsion or t he Republ ic of ~uth Vietnam by N(lr\h Vietna mese troops," he ad· d'r.d. Winds Fun Mesa Fire At Buildi11g Flamt>s fanned hv a \ft.mile-per-hou r l\'ind roa red through. a S1Qrage building at Technicolor Inc. in Costa Mesa Wed· nesday, re5ulting in• about SIS,000 damage. Sm(Jke hillnwing fr onl the ya,rd at 2~9 Kalmu.!I Drive. near Orange County Airport . v.•a5 visible fnr mile5 . Damage was li mited to a steel pnle and fibergla ss-constructed storage building conta ining most cardboard cartons an supplies used by the firm's Aurlio-Visual Systems Division facility . f'i re Department Battalio n Chief Ron Coleman said employe Mike Bu rke first disco vered the blaze beginning in two (Jr three cartons. The time v.•as 4:0.'J p.m., and riremen rece iv ed the i:ilarm almnst si mu ltaneously as Technicolor workers fought the growing blaze ~·ith fire ex· -' - Jtfa,.chAFB Riverside B52 Crews to Viet? RJVt:HSIDi': !AP ! -B~ bombe.rs and crev.·men assigned to ~111.rch Air Force Base have bern reassigned to Sciutheasl Asia and will be there at least 30 days. families of the airmen say they have bee.n told in private briefings. Base official.!! rrfused to com ment nn the families' co mments. saying it's agilinst policy to discuss operational mat. ters. 1'he ramilir.11 were called to tw(J brief. ing.!I \\lednesda y. At tht same Lime. n('"·s men (Jbservtd that nt;me of the 16 In 17 OOmbers usu.ally at Ma rch had been there f(Jr several days. Only 11 of the SO lo 60 KCIJS aerial tankers normally at the base remained . Se\'eral de pendents (Jf the airrnen later tnld new smen th at Col. (:le.nn Sullivan, Stratcgic Air Cnmrnand wing com·. mander. !(ltd them at the briefings th11 t the pl;ines left a v.·rek agn . presumably to Join U S. forces laking part in intensified .ah strikes in Southeast Asia. The families told a Ri verside Press· Entei·prise reporter th.at Sullivan said thr men. j(Jined by support groups from other hase5 including El Toro Marine Air Sta- tion in Southern California , were sent to \'ictnam. Thailand and Qkinav.•a. The fam ilies said they wer! !old the Air Fore! expects a ceasefire in Vietnam in 30 da ys .and that it was likely the men v.'ould return by then. There ~'RS no elaboration (Jn th is pnin t. they said. Sullivan told the famil lt>s lhtre ws s no '''ay for them {() communicat P. with the men and thi!I he would try In snlve prob- lems caused bv the men's sudden departure. · ~lranwhdt. in Fresno 1 N • \I}' spnkesmen said the. Of:fen~t Department d~i. not pliln to activate re5erve! 1m· , mediately. but a call up later ig pos.,Jbl~~ Thrre 11re no plans "for the mnme~t In recall reserves bf>cauu of the lr>- crcased action in Soulh Vietnam, Rtar Ad1n. Edwin J . Zimmerman t ()Id newsinen \Vednesda y. · "l dn not rule out a reca ll ;it any futurr tinie." he added. Zin1n1crmi:in expl.aine4 that rri.erves ;ind Natio n.al Guard units 11rt lo he 11c-- tivatcd before draft call.!1 art rn!11r~ed to 11ugmrnt regular 11rmrd fnrces under a 1070 p<1licy announced by Defense Secretary Mel"in LRird . The antiwar Ad Hnc Mi:itary Fluildup (;(Jmmitlee Jn C.imbridge. Mass .. 511ld this wcrk that 2S to ~. WAr.!ihlps. 488 planes ffnd 30,600 men were nn their w•y tn engage in or suppnrt Inc reased ll fr and na \•al actions as!\i~ned to C()Unter Ifie Cn1n muni st-lcrl oHe nsive. The group 5aid its inf(Jrm::ilion ri:ime through its contacis with servic!men on active dul y1 T"'" ~hips, ninP aircraft. and 2~.500 men h;.i vr hcen placed (Jn alert. the group said tod;i,. Laird has confirm·ed that a bu ildutt is under way but PP.nlajilon and other mil itary spoke!'iimt n refuse to 5p!cify ac· lions being taken. Thr antiwar organization si:iid today lhc Air Force i.~ drawing up sr:lecli(Jn charts for targets in North Vietnam. ThP: Military Buildup CommlUP.t, a C'n11lil ion of anliv.·ar ~rnups, ~aid Its sources report that th" charting i~ bei~g done at Hick.am Alr force Base tn H.a"·aii. Coast Needs Freeway, "The ent ire fire was ronfi ned lo the tin guishcrs and hoses. A area outside the plant itselr,'' Chief 4 ngry Coleman explained. Dee Cook Says Bcxes. wooden pallels and cnmponcnts used in manufacturing molion picture. and vidN> tape systems were Tntally destroyed and it was impossi ble to de termine what caused the fire. "The wind fanned it totally (JUI of con· lrnl." said Chief Coleman. F'our fire tru cks and a squ;:id com· mandrd by Battalion fhief B n b Beauchamp were on the scene for an hour after flames v.•ere doused. Su spc(:t Gives Police the Slip A man snhcring up in a cr ll ;:it Ne~·port Beach police he;idquarters after his ar· rest at 6::ln todav mav blush a bit if he <'laims personal P,ope'rty conri~cated by jailers. "That guy wa s W('arinit a slip and he had 2tl pairs of ladies' panties ~t uHNI 1n his pockets." remarked one officer. A servicr station emp!nye ctillrd pnlirr afttr the man -rirrested on su.~p1rion nf intoxication -repnrtcd\y fell ou1 or his car .and then stumbled into lhc men·~ room . Open as Rli:islin~ thr Nrwport Bral'h ritizf'n!lii' lr,11ffic Sllldy , fo~mer C()Uncilman [)('f' Conk AAid thi s m(Jrnini;t the roasl need~ a Frre\1·11y and Orange County shnu ld as11un1e Jeadersltip in sol\'ing the lraffic pro blem. Coo k. "'ho 11·a~ 1insuccessful in 11 comP· h::irk bid in T11csdi:11's clccli(Jn , "1 !\ o sairl he plannf'd to Say the same thin~ !his Afternoon to !he joint n1('et ing of !he Little Hoover C(Jmmissi(Jn and St a te Hh;ihwa.1• Ccmmis.~ion in Leis Angeles. "The Ne11·1>0rt sludy is a biased . closed · 1nind study run by the Frec\\'ilY Fighters and after seven m(Jn!hs, they haven '! prnduced 11 thing." Cook char.e;f'd . ".\11 111ternalives (to a coastal route\ that 11•p 'had HI!() 15 years ag(J ha \'e ber.n closf'd." he contcndrd . '"fhe proposed B(Jnita C.:anynn routln i;t 11·nuld ~o right through the planned medi· ca l ce.nrcr at UC Irvine." Coo k !aid . He said hr is .e;oing to ask tht Lillie Hoove r Comn1ission no1 tn pressurr the Highway Commissi(Jn lo relrase I .a n d bnught in thl"' rorridnr "at this rime" bf'. cause there itppears lo be no (Jther way OIJI . "1 srr no "'l'l.V to snl1'": the pr(Jb \Pm t>xrept fnr 1he co11nty to t.:ike ltader· ship." hr s::iicl "They shoulrl appoint a sturlv learn 1h::it 11·nulrl n(Jt be hiasf'fl to l()(J k. at thr 11·h(J]e ('nas1al prnblr.m from • !'ral Ret1ch lo San .Juan Caplstrano." Cook pointed ()lit the Division of HIJ(h- v.'ays is rrspcnsiblt for traffic AAfety and ~::ild the Newpnrl Reach-Laguna Beach srgn1r.nt or the Coast Hi.e;hway i1 l he most dangerous r(Jad in District 7. "Thr next st ep !() solving the problem would be 10 removr llll standing. sfoDping and parkoing through Ntwpnrt and ta. ~una," hf" said. ''And this W(JU)d be cat.11stropi<'." "It 11·ould create A real busines~ gh,.tto and 1vould help for (Jn\y a few yeart ii:ince traH ic is gelling 50 he•vy," he said. <'.ook namr.d the Newpnrl lrAffic i;tud1 <'nmn1itiet memberg "'ho he ~Rid Are inltresled (Jnly in keeping a freeway out or the coastal C(Jrridor -Suzanne Rudd, Rill Dootson, Ylilliam Ag~ and Walter Knch. ··They're ~·allowing aloni and h;ive nnt marlr nne report that leads to the !ilighlest indication lhcre is any 110IU· lion." he s11 id. r.ook explainr.d hiii: unr:tpeclcd 1t1t~ n1ent thal i5 in sharp r:ontrast. In his inti· free11•ay !\lance during the. el~tion cam· paii::n. "I 11•as n(Jt elected In re present the Jlf'Ople," he said. "If I had hffn. I would havt lo represe:nl lhtm whether I thought it \\':lS rij!hl or "'rOnjl;." • • • $299. .. , • dual size • • • $249. • • These are very comfortable sofa beds for sitting and sleeping. • A wide selection of fabrics and colors to choose from. • Revers ible backs and seat cu shions. ;~::.t,l PROFESS IONAL INTER IOR DESIGNERS Opan Mon., Thurs. & Fr i. Eves . 2215 HARBOR BLVD • COSTA MESA . CALIF. ' 1 t \ I n t c r I • I d c B bl t r • . 0 fo tr th I IY • I M r ' By CANDAC~ Pt;ARSON 01 lflt O•llY 'lltl lttll Busby Bf'rkelt~· ;:tnd Cecil 8. DeMHle, &tep 11i;ide. Hf're et1mes an rpie In ch11llen,lile ~11-the St. Andrew's r r ,. 8 by t tr j J n Church prOOuclion of Noy,.·~ f'luddt. Th.e NewJ)flrt fle:itch congre~111ion is !~aging 11 spl'rtacul11r vf'rsion of the 18th CPntury Chts\cr Mir11cle pt11y Apri l 21 '"d 22. Pews it re he111g removed tn ll C'· cpmmorialP 11 rM>·member orche~tra . A to!11Lof ~00 pe<iple-h111f J! many as c.1n fll ln tht audience I'll one time-are lnvt.11\'td in the 11ctu11l staging. I · Noye's fludde , set to music by Ben· jamin Britton in 1958, h1111 only one speak· ing part : the vn!re nf r.nd. The res!. or the di•lo,lilue ;~ llUntr; operalirally .cind then• arP three hymns \that nearly all 900 people in the church 1 are supposed to sing . The 1n lracle play. first perfnrrnt-d in IRth century fo~ngl11nd nn c11rts 1r11vr.llni.! frorn vil la5:e to "il l11.11e. chron lclei1 the BlhticaJ story or Noah, hi!! irk 11nd the •o. d1y. •O·ni~hl flood . Jn i1s prem iere prrsc.n131ion as 11n opera in 1958, 70 an im111s were sho"'n boarding the ark for the Godly·direc!ed jnurne:y. But SI. Andrews is not t'flnlenl wuh such a "llymbollci• gesture and in!ltead wlll hll\'I! At least 175 11nim1l!I, 11boul ~ p11ir!I, troop down the center aisle ind tnlPr the iJrk. The "11nin1als'' Y+'ill bt pHperm11skNI mernbers of the church children!I' choirs. Rut the animal!!' dl'11m11tiC' trek m11y be supr:rceded in effect by thr bullding of the ark on stage during 1 l\\'O lo three min ull! hymn. F'int an eleven.foot tree °"'ill ~ ftlled do"'" the 1·enlPr aislP and 1\!I precul br11nt·hrs removed . II "·ill be l.!rken on slagr to form the mi st. 1'hen sections of plywood will be NfJ Bencft Crowd He1·e ~'"'port Bear h . ju~t south of the pier. i::1 not the place to find seclusion frnm the populace. After- noon crowds of :-un "'Orsh1pers are synon ymous \\'ith the beach community, especially during the "'arm \rea lher. '!'he pholographer caughl this rare scene on a da~· when the sun "'as hot . the sky "'as clear - and so "'as the beach. Remarkable. Recreation U11it Offers Exercise For Hou se wives House11.•i\'e:;: 11.•ho nPf'd 11 cha nge of pit re from their d11il.v chore' arP ln\'iltd to meet new fr iend' .::ind JtPI some he;ilthy exerr.ise in 11 yeRr-rnund SPries or 1c· tiv!lie!ll !iipnnsored b:. tht Co!lta Me:-a Rf'creatinn r>epartmf'nl. On i\1ond;iy:;:. from !l :l(l il .m. IQ noon . 11·om en 51.11lhtr for \'ollPyb;ilJ gllmes 11l Oir11 ira P11 rk. lfi•O t'ors1r ;i Pl11re . Anrl dur1n 2 lhP s::imP hnur' on TuP!ldays for \'n!leytennls 111 Hel lPr Park. 2.~7 E. 16th St For thn:-e wfJmPn 11.'iln enjo~· softb::i ll. game pr11rt1rt is hr.Id from 9:30 11 .m. to noon \lednesdays at Oirs\ca P1rk . Often the Rerre11tion 0Ppartment schl'd111Ps games with house'>'·i fe teams from otlle'r cllies. \Vnmen whn are not cnmpPtilion-mind- td are uried tn take Advantage of b1ryrle rides offered on Thur:-d11y mornln11!i. The \ad iP~ gathPr at \'ilrinus locations In C4'!il .1 i\1P:-a 11nd Nt>:wpnrt Be11ch for leisurt>:ly rirles throuJ!:h the city nr alon,1t the btach. A schl"dule of rides is available from thr: Recreatln n Depart· men I. Nn fpe 1s charged fnr 1ny 4'f these women acll\•1tie.s. eAch t1f wh ich i.~ 11uperv1sed by 11 recrt.iitinn leader. All of the parks hl\'f! playground fac ilities and mothers 1re wtl come to bring their 100· dlers along for more Lnformation about the pro-- grams. contact the Recreation Depart· me.nt, 334-5303. ,._,, W onian Saved When Her Car Swps on Foot Next tlmt you think it's Blue. ~14'.lnday. consrcter Wilhelmin11 Aurelit Lietaerl's Black·11nd·Blue Tuesd1y and C4'unt ')'our blessings. sbe got intn her car in the g11rage 11t 133 y,, ZO!h St.. Cnsla Me.s1, sl11rted to 1hift the 111ulom1li(' tran!lmisslt1n lflto rtver.f:e 11nd then rt"membPred she forg4'L sonll!hlnR. A'Coordfng lo the polh•e llf.'('Ollnl , /\he got • our, nn ly she fnrsnt to remember she fort,o~ tn make sure the 11utom1tlc tr11nmi ts~lon wRs shifled ba ck lnt.o p8rk pnsltton 11g11in. The U15.1 srd!'ln starl.cd tn b1rk up , but the 4pen car door J11mmed l&s inst tht 1arl1e wall . stopping the vehicle squ•re- ly nniMrs . Liel11erL's left lD<lt. · Her crlts fnr help. brought neighbors 1nd police., who jacked up the. car and freed ~er fnt 11 trlp In O'l!lht Mesa Me<Mrl1l Ho1pital. No broken bonts wfre discov ered In X· ra a 1nd iht. 11•11s rt.leAsed . ~ 'Bill of Rights~ Eyed For District Students The first arttrlE' nr the Bill of R i ght~. ''Congress ~h 11 11 m11ke n o la '>''S , , • abridging the freedom or Orange County's Tax Trnnsa.ctioris Sho1.v I nc re(l.~e ThP s;:ilps rR1f' fnr f;:ix11hlf.: tr11n~arllon!I in f)r::in,1te CQunty SOAred J 9.~ pl'!rrenl durin,1t the fourth qu;:ir1cr or 1971. F'igurc~ "'erf! presenlerl in a reporl i::;sued qu;ir1erly by the St11te Roarri of EqU<i!i7.alinn rnl i11Prl "1'r11de Outlrt!i 11nd 'fax;i.blc Rel.a il Sale~ in C111i forn i11." Al l rnu nliPs ex cept Alpine and C1l averas passed the sales level!i of the 1970 fourth qu;irter. f or all hu.~inr!is out1Pl!i, Cnsta MP~" harl 11 total of $81.J!lfi,OOO in l1~11blP sales : Fountain V11lt(',V hRd sl'2.1n.ooo: Hun· l1n,Rlon Beach ht1d $59.1•9.000 : L111iun11 Beach had Sl 1,372.000: Ne"'JX>rt Beach had S46.:\4l,OOO. SAn Clf!menle had a volume of $1.~48 .000, and San Juan Capistrano hid $.1.5!7.000. The lotal Or1nge Coun!y vo lume w11' $917.2 million in 1971 . 19.4 percent mnre than !ht 1970 total or $789 million for l.h•t qu1i:er. The four th quitrler mnmenlum assur,.s another gain in ·tax1ble sales fnr the fir sl quarter nf 1972, 11crording lo 8011rd of Equr11\zat1fln ec<1nomish;. The report alio nntrd 11 arfiler d'". mand st.:itt"'ide for merch11nd i~e th11t r~ quires Jnng·term installment p11ym~nts, such 1s autnm4'bile!!, mnbile homt!i. ho11 ts and houses. Sl1te salts incre1sed ll ptrrr,nt 111bove 1970. This ju mp to 11 $1l million tnt•I ''"'II~ partiAlly 11tribut11ble lo ml"1111111rt· ment fron1 lhe riep res:-rd rourth-q u1 rter b3se in 1970. but It w1111 nevtrthf!lt!:S!I, " stell11r performance for the bu.,lness communily." said the reparl. The rC'porl attributes the 39 perrtnl ,g11in rt':corded by nrw cir deAler~ l-0 th!! temporary price free1.e 11nd lht cllm!n11· ·li4'n or frderal ex cise t11xt1. S11Je1; In all call!,llOrlr,s nf I he aut.omotive group..-nf"w And usf'rl motnr Vf'hicles. autn supplies 11nrl pArt.s. servtcf'I: llhUions an~ boAt , m(ltor cycle 11nd pl111ne rlealers-11ccountcd for 10.S percent of all t11x,11ble tr11n11.11ctinn11 . The number Of ~ale1 tax permit.a rose In Californi11 to 4~2.03.1 llS of .J anuary I. 1972. "" lncre'11 se or 14.302 or ap- i:iroxim11lely l -per.cent. Apprnxlm1lt"ly 2.500 permlt,11 were for nt>w re.1 11!1 stnrtl!, 1•0 for buslnt11 ind personal 1er\'ices and ll,000 for other types of ou ltts. !ll f)f>eeh ." h;i.i; only sporadirally been *P" plied In !'tud l'!nts. accord ing lo ~nniii F;van11 , pr incipal at Coronl'I del Mar High SC'hool. And other sections h11ven 't even been C'onsidert':d applicable to campulles, esperially lo those below the college · ltvel. "But court decisions in the li st few ~·ears say that minors do have oon- !ll itu lional rights th11t don 't cease lo exist \\1hrn they step on campus,'' s11id Evins. Evans who is chairman o( a ~'ewport· ?i.les11 dist ri ct-wide committee ch11rged to de velop the "Student Bill of Rights." s11ys such a llludy is long ovPrdu, 11nd shnw11 a hfalthy changing attitude.'' ~chonl trustees adopted 11 policy en· filled "Student Ri,1thls to r~reedom of Ex- pre:-sinn" Tuesda.v, which said in part th;it sludents "Rre lo be insured the right In exercise the rights of freedom nf spei-rh Rnd expression" with reasonable re.~lriction:-. The re~triction)<:, will probabl.v inrlude Ille timt. place and l!omething of the cn n· lent of 11ny liter11turt or ~peerh (nbsceni· ly will be prohibited 1 and will pl1ce limit:-on i:inything which would dillrupt regu lar class procedure!!. Rut 1 1970 U.S. District C'ourl c.a.~e detennined that '111: RPneraHzed fe11r or .11pprehf!nsion nf a dist11rb1nct I~ not 11: cnn11titution11lly 1dequate jusfific11tinn '' tn stop it. No r are controver,i&/ or un· popul11r Ideas. "~tudenlll are nnl 'closed clrl'Uil' rrci· pient~ or only th&t wh ich the 11!3\e wisht.s to cn mmunic1te,'' thf! court decision cont inued. "They m11y no t be rnnfintd In officially-11pprnved ~enli menls. '' lt is upon this 11nd othu c11se11 i nd idPas that-Evans' committee will base il! bill's rough draft. due About May 1. He 11nlici p11les llttlr: problem with nghl!ii of l!peech 11nd 11sse.mbl\'. but said Ut11t conflict m11 y come in · discuiisin,e: priv1ry. i1Ue process 11nd se:i.rch and Sfl'i1.ure:. Thf! committee consists or represen· taU ves from the 11dmh1istr11:lion of e&ch level, -elernf'niRry , middle and hlah !Chool. district offirt11 . two lt11rherll' llll.~oeh1llons . at li-a st two students from e11:ch high ~chool 8nrt twn middle school studt!nts . one from Cost11 Mesa 11nd one frnm Newport Beach. EvAn!l·SRid he expect~ the documrnt tn he gcner11I enough In 1pply tn 1111 dl!ilrlcl 11chool11 indivlrtu11lly If need bf:. Son1e school districls in lhf' Jo;1st and lhMe In San Diego 11nd )...(is Angeles h1tve · adopted such kuidcline.~. but ,Ev11 n11 s1ld Newp(lrt·Mest1 ts "son1ewh11t the forerun- ner" in Orange County. Tht Cerl lfitd Employe!! .<.:ounc1I. mAde. up nf teJ1rher1, 1:-lookln~ at 11 ~cp.!lr•la 1tall'mtt1t f'f 11rudents respon11lbllftl~.,. 11lso for J>O!Siblt.' adoption lD1...late 1pr1na. N DAILY PILOT St. i\ndrews brought on ~tage by blark·jl:Rrbtd 1111geh1nd! to form a 30.root long. ~ix.foot high one-sided Ark. The 11torm ~gin11. t•o mpletf! 11.1\th "'lflri r1111ch ine, fake lightning. 4'.lr~liPstr1tl'd thunder and ocean "'aves vl1 •' bh~wn piece of ra yon. The entire Rud lcnce is suppo~f'd tn si ng 11 calming hymn during the stornt ·rwo nf the 11ni1nAls-a ril vf!n 11nrl " do\•e-lhen. 1::11..e sep11rate choreoar11phtd trips out "I nto thf! wo rld '• The rit\'Pn nt1•er rrturns. The dovf' rPturn~ t 11rry1ni:' A olive branch. indic1tin~ better llmes In com• Styrofoam stars 11re supplanted by 1 r al'dbtl;ird llk~· 11nd r11 tnbn"' 11nd ('1'ery1Jne j4'in11 1n 111n,11ina, "~pacloull f'erm11nent on High." "It'll r~thf'r 111rlodr1111111tlr," 11dmih1 n1uior11I dirC(·lor Jnnfth Kliewtr. but ean be "\•cry n1ovl11g ," Dr. Klit>11.·c r chQl\e lo 11r1xlu1·~ !he Fluddr in l'ui·h A ,1trRnd s1•11le b«-11 u~e hi! wantt':d "Son1elhlnR !O lnvol vt f'\trynnf'." Alrnosl\ 1111 the 300 performers 11rt' n1tmhP l'S of the about·3.000-strnns;: St Anrirr"-'io; l'Un~rr~a\lon. A ftw nf the mu<1]c 111ns 11rr not. Ne il her \.~ lhP ~l ::ii;:P rlir'rc·1nr 1;nrrt.an Ad11m!ll. 11 fnrrnrr Melhod1~1 ~·f'lu lh d1rPC'· tnr frpm ~tnnter~y P11 rk, who ha! prrv1ffUsly istagrd t'ludde. Or. Kliewer s111tl the pl11 y I! ex cillng and l\s pt.flple •re rPAI, e11pe.c111 1ly the r laht '""'n 51.os~ip11 who repre!ent the doubting "·or ld. PC'rforrn.1111l'11s ;ire 111 7,30 p.n1 . both 111.11h1.,, 'l'itk('!S, al SI e;ich, are avail11hle at lhl' t•hurTh . ~·Patul'ed in thl' pl11y are the Her11ild 1'ruml)('!{'f'rS: of \'C\\'port lla rbor Hiah N·tiool Hoh(-1·1 I.di> ;is thr \"n1c·r (lf GM , ,Jn~rph ~: I :;1ut11n "" \'nt1h . I.nu Prall ,:i~ ·\Ir• \n;ih, L\]P ll:i ~l..rl. Rill L'l11r k.11nd TPrl \11·<:1nl,.1 11 ~ \n;ih"; snn~ Anrl C;irol Ht1nd . I ~r Hutf'htn,nn and Shelley Bri rd~IP~ ,,, the d11u~hte~~·1n-l11w . District Census Set School Aides to Coi1.i1t NPtv ~l11,tlP11l N oses l\1Pwport -Mrsa :;:f'hool ri15tnrl offic111I.' are ,1tning to try tn fi nd nul how many new studenl s to expert in the nex t fi\'f' yrers. IH'cause nobod v else ~et'm~ 11b le to 1aree. Beginning J\londay, the distri~·t "·111 bP 1nall in11: 10,000 sc hool t•ensus form :---<ine tu t'\'cry fifth rrsidrnt•r-to Cnst11 MP.~R. Curon:i dcl Mnr and Newport Rea rh. The rnrn1s ask "°"' many children ar' In the famih•, their egc5 ;ind !he pr~ ll'hool or school they presently Rllenri 'l'he dlslrirl is especiA lly interested in the prc·schonl or up to five-years-0l·age bra{'ket. Cunfliclin!( on nu111bers or bir1hs from the Slate B'urcau of \lilal S!Rlistirs ::ind the Or11ngc County rcl'nrd11 and 11 lick of response fN.1 111 federal t·rnsus l1kers ha ve l-Onfused the rnroll n1ent picture. In the past. predictions said that school J~ipulations would zoom and di~tricts planned lll't..vrdi11gly, Bul in rl•<:ent vears, ii bccarnc P\'idl'n t that the babv 1,mlln was over and thal !ht po pulation Wa s st;ibilizing. Distri<·ts h.:ive had to revi~e enrollment est imates and school program s. l\'01v there are pt't'dictions that tl1e hirth r11 te \\'ent up dr11m1tically in 19i0, the year when Congressional hearina~ on the birth <..'Onlrol pill brought out its harmful cffee!s. The \'aryi11g inaccuracy or all the lll~ny pre-dit•1ions. s:1id Superintendent John Nicoll. has product"d the conclusion that ''lhe onl y wa:-r to get the informAlion we need for proper planning is to tt1ke 11n ac- tu11l t·ensus." He added that the rorm s take only . 11 few n1i11ut('S lo 1·ornplc•1t· and is expecting fnr ;i "100 l.M'•'l'rnt return ." The dlslri('I ill 11si ng a randotn san1plP n1ailin~ 1il't ol.lt:iinrd frorn a firm th11 t nor n1ally nu1kl'~ rn11ilings for slore!i . E\•en lhose people wilhoul children who rPl·rivr R forn1 arc ;i skt'd to retu rn it. to m11ke lhe san1pling n1ore accurate. T h e Pa rent-Facuhy Organizal inn lPf'0 1 at Harbor View Elementary F ore 1i.~ics Title To CdM Student Konrad Clerk . thr son or r-.-trs. Rnsemary Cl;irk , &19 1., Poppy Ave .• C4'ron11 del Mar, i.~ 11 member of the top college freshman debate fe<1 m in the na- tion. Clark. ;i freshn1a n at the University of Rrdlands' won the honor wit h his partner \ViJJinm Sn1elko of La Mei;a in thr: f'restunan Nalionnl Ch a m p i o n sh i p forensics tournit ment at the Unive rsit y of Chil'AgO. He also plarNI fifth ;irnon,11 the tnp ten individual io;peakers In !hf! contest. He i~ ;i, 1971 ~raduate of Corona del M11r Hig h School. Sc·hnnl 1n \p11·1'-1rl Rf'ai·h will rnnrl 111 ·1 11 rlnnr ·lf'l·df'lnr ~11 1·vp~· with thP !illmf' q11p.,. tinn11 1n that atl rnrliinrl" t1ri-a 1'hry will t1!1Pmp1 In .[!f'I ~;.1111plr" 1n lhr Rig Canyon 11rra. "·h1rh d1 ... rrirt ntf1C'1A I ~ reAli7.P 1s 1hr one "rlr 1 r lnp1n2 nio~t r11pidty.·• PeorlP 111 th" "11r1r 1 11rr:.t <> 11·hn ~1~11 f'f'C't h'P fnrrn~ h1 m;i1I ;ir,. itsl.l"rl 1ri ~,.nrl them \iArl\ ~o th~ m111 ! ~iimplr 1t~Pl f will bf' {'(lmplr1 r 'l'hrp> ilrr !11 1 othrr !'Fl ~~ Pt r ·rA ~ lft 1hr thr·i-i-1 ·111('~ rli11r1i;: ~•Jr\P\~ ,11!1 hnu;::h c1 1stJ'1(·1 11Hu·1t1ls sairl thr \ 11plr·nmf' thr or1;;in11<1!1nn:;;.' 1n1·nl \'r1nrnt Thr 1·rn~11<1 111ait1n~ 1<1 1·11..;1 101!, fhP rl 1 .. tr1rr $1 .'INJ bu t the d 1 ~lrit·t think~ 11 1 ~ "nrtti \I 'J'hf' h1 rlh l'flll' fl ~lll l'• .1i(l'1'1Prl h1 n11 11.rt111nn ;inrl ('C'Onom 11·s >tl'I' IM' 1ffv.'" <,111ri nn .. off1r111I · \\'r 'll tr' to prOJ"'<' nn !hf'(f' r('n(.U!I re!!llll.\ • Colli11s Radio Annou11ces Colli.~ Racho Cn nr '\r"•pori Rrrt•·ti h;i~ announced !hr 11rpn1nt n1rnl nf 11 nrw 1•1ri- prf!sirlenl ,11nd .(!roup rxPc:111h·t . t ffrr!il'e immN!h~lrly . Robert S. Ou11n . fnrtnrr!) t)f lhP {'11111· pany's Cedar na111d (., !011•a division. wil! al so serve as ll,Cneral rnnnai;:cr nr thP Telet.'fl1nn1uni1·;i tinn.c; nn 1.;inn Rl !hi' NPwporl plant. He rrpl,11r·es n 11 .lohn,011 And J) L. ~l11rlin who h111·p hrPn rr11 :;;..c;i11.nPd tn undesign AIM ('IOS1l1nnl' At ('nllin~ ror· pnrale headquarters in OA ll11s. Tex. Space Exhibits StiIJ 'Hovering' At GolJcn West Twenty-fi ve space exhibit!i, includin,1t 1 rock from the moon and the sp1ct sh ip F:n terpr ise from television's "St;ir Trek" 11rries. Rre l'lill nn display now throug h Saturday at Golden \Ve!llt College in Hun- tington Beach. Other displa ys include replicas o( the Apollo capsule, the Saturn V mis!ile !iy:-le1n. Skyl11b orbiting work.~hop, the sp<1 ec shuUle and the Thor mi11sile. Exhibits are open from 8 1.m. to 8 p.m. '°' ~1)1•~•'~rn<111 11\ {'111!tt1 '> _,;iirl 1P1lav lh,111 .!nhn..;nn 1111rl i\·1ilr1 111 11n11ld !'or pl111·pd ln Pfl:'llitl!I~ 11f tnp l"l''ip<lll'ilhlhl.1 ill l),111111 ~. l h11111 '.~ transfer rrutl) 111~ pu~t ::i i !ht 1n.111uf;1l'lt1r111i.:-i11'i1·11!1·c1rt hr;:inrh 11 il l :-o >11 ht• ... J11f1 111i,: t•1npl1a.;i~. 'l'h1• 'f,.1k 1·.~n1an s;utl !111· \'1•1\'P<•fl 1·11rn· p;in1 h.1 ~ hl'en oril'11lt·tl pntnaril,\ !!n1ard re.~f';"u1·l1 and dt•vclopn1c11t and durin t. lhe )1::1~! f11 (' .~'('!ll'!I ha.~ been SU(.'Cl"SSful JO IAnd 1!lf: "lllH' irnpurl 1111l projects. "'l'h1 ·!il' pruj t•i·ls ttrl' now lo the prn- dul'tio11 slat•'." hr salt!. "1 a1n c1s~ur11i11~ 1he Newport Beach C'Omp:lny \11ill eha11gc in naturl' :1nd begin rna11ufiH't11ri11g wurk (111 the projects we h:11·1· c,J1·1 1·l up1·d,'' Ilic ~pok1•s1n:i n 11ddcd . 'f'\11• ·'l>c1kt·s111an l'un~idcrt•d JJunn·~ rr:1~s1i.:111nc11L a 1lron1111io11. l)unn hArf fonnt>rl v served :1~ 1 i('l' president ot ••pf'r:1tiuus i11 Ccd111· fl :1p1ds. "~Ir . 1)111111 is :111 1·xtn•111cl y 1·nn1prtcnl exccut 11 e." sriid rh1• :.puk r:'tn(ln The ne w vice prt•:-.!dl"n1 h:f!I hee:n \\'S!h t'olhns for nearly 2J 1rars. He is marned and has three chitdrCn. 10-certt -Jl" 11 ts Prolluce .~ 155 SANTA Cfl t;Z l.1\1'1 -N1nc-yeitr-nlrt rrith d<1y At the college center on lhf! Shawn Riner bought ;:i pAir of p,11nts for 1 (;nlden We11l c11mpull, 157•4 Golden West dime at the Animal Welfare Assoc iAliort SI. rummage sale, and \\'hen he trier! lhem The space exposition el11o features Jee· on at home lal c.>r lhcrr \\'a.c: A bulgP in th1t lurE'!I and severR I free film11 such ai; po<:kct -a $155 bul{:t'. Sha11•n ll1rned the roll or hill.; nvrr lo "ZOOI : A Space Odyssey'' and 1ow11r of the sh eriff 's office. Off1crr~ !IJ!!rl f'rirlsv the W()rlds." For Informatio n or movie he will be Rllo11·C'd to krr p 1t 1( 1!'s nOt i!ichedule.! ph<ine 892·7711, ellten9ion 561. clain1ed nftrr six nto11th~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ So11.oro Bl1ces? :rh ird gr~de ~turic.ot c: 111 Sonnra School In l 'ost 11 ?tie!\~ ar~ ,lf!Rrn i n~ tn !'13,Y pre·band \nSlrumenl"i in rreparatinn frlr (a be21nnf"rS. mus.ir ('\115~ nf'xl Sepi.mher Abou t 7~ mu>ir•lly 1nrl lned boy• Ind glr1', like He idi S~he1d , Senti Kahn •nd Lind • Snlii irrnm le:rt t ret ri\'f' t ~ n11nule!'i nr tn~truction, l\l'H"f' 11 \\C~k fr nm 1n5tructnr l:h1rlt~ \'alt . Tht>~ 'rt ·l e:a r ntn~ !he ba ~1(' mu~lc-a.1 term11 -ind •pporenlly, &rt Ja .. ing Cun doing 11 • %C DAILY PILOT SC Thunday Aorll ll 19n OVER THE COUNTER NASO Ll•tlngs for WednHd1y, April 12, 1972 itl'.[.,.,i::::=::oz:z::::=::ac;mCJC::ic ... ,....,......,"""..,.::o;;;;:::::::o~cz..,c::i'""'ISl"~'""'l! ACFJ 2 AC l~ Thtte c111ot1tlorll i>tffl<O ~IJ. ~\li I• Jo Utl lJ" !W 111'.d W• t• ~ ~ U• P.tnP ,. ir. A<7;Mal ,. ellff IW !lit N• .o .. co \1 ""' lrw .. Ric 2~ 'et Hlo H ).I .. V•tlCt S11 2 ~ I ~ Mr111. ttt 1 Auoc:llll Oii of '"''"' -A. t 11a. 1$1 (Of'Pll lW 2~t flfol~ ~ '1111 Sl>c:' t'io AOO•ttl :a: rltln 0.1!t'l. wt11nl '"' 1!¥1 l•tobl Fl J\'o Ptlll r• l.S._ t'1' Vt~lf'Ofl I\& 1\ Adml•• co trl Dlclt incl otttrl 1~ nTI 31~ J1cGbn SI l'O ~ l'Oloto Pl'!Oln llC l)h It V )l\ot 2 ?llt At l'llLI I~ 1111111ec1 bY 011tr flit-n r M l~ j• ~ Ji m W1! 21• ?ll P~HP1r 1X. 21\li Ml'Wfll )1 • 31~ Ar:ulrrt Co ow tfllff•~ '/' 0.1 ~ ll Illy Fd1 l' le P r W 1•1"1 16~1 N R•.ck ,,.. '2 A r P•d .20e ' '! cltl "°' lncludf •YIM Ir lf"' 2t"'1 l lNr $1 l•~ \Ir, p ..... ' c~ N::l: "NG ~ ' A J 1nc1, llllft lf#. ntt r '"tit I 10 I 0111 21lo l" ~IPNID I~ 'J 1th P nkMn II\• If Wt!Clbm ~h 16'1ii A ..n Inell Im• I Tiit QllOf• • (;l!n "" ttllO 01lvn M l \, i • ',!!',', H"' l" ~ Ntrwl~ ~ 11~ A co JOi1 ~~ m:, 1111~,:f.t.t r ~fl 1 ~ IOIO :'::r "t lj'-< l~ POii llldt ;i. N1• I Ml 31\\ JI'\ Akl0,!11 II II tloll 1MI C10 flOt ~ Intl 1~1'Qo I l~n l lo 2414 PreW\I In ) l Nfllti R1 ru~ if:: :1:ir:t 11.f.O • ._ __ ... rterl\.tf1f K lll•I 11119 C Ku1n Tlr; •'• 14~ Prof Gort 1" \1 Wt! WQI ;f\i ,71; All,kl l1111t 1r1nlldtont. 'I 11111T :111 'h u K:fi,.. C1 ''~1 ~Vi P~.i':': C•o ~! Jf A!~rtoc ·l1 INDUSTRl•LS 11:: c~!' R>\ ff ~"!i1rw~ J: ~ l P!Ns f.':' 1;· 12"1 ~r.~•i ll AND UTILITIES lc:~n c ,, 11\11 ti/ & IE 1, ri .. ulllihr 4 'I •\o 6 I _._ • -Alto S! )I Wr<lntMllY olt J J" ~ tYtl Pb ltV. 70 PurH111_C: ""' '' l G nert Ui: &JUSert Alt°" L U APrU 11, 9/l vtt cl f ~ 2.f\i Kev C11i1 I~ !~ 11111 c10 j:ilo .s~ A 1x1rt 30d l dA4k •On ''-Sf Kf.!•P C V)lJ, n111rC !1o 19h AAmt. 2o1Cf :~~ll\~lrol ~t~ fl ? '~I~, ff~ "~ !1;:; ~~r 1 111.? IVCll'I II? 'I 1.,.... New VORK IVPl)-T'nt 10 most I C ~'1'1:~~ud20? Ar lno:IU~ ill ~\:I fl# JqM ... 49\.\ MS l'ld 1fi 'l Rtvrnd lO »l" Ovt UOC:~I lr•dtd °" fflt OTC rn1rk1r " • LuQol ' •1blrt L~ Ut? ov '-Dlt 2~ '",. ntN vi l! • :II RIM PJC 17~• 17 WedtlfMI•~ ., •UPjll!ftf bV N.l.SO A Q p"l '° :,l~c:o i~ U~ '"" ~~'~ 8 lk! ?:~ ~f1 sh"' :0\.. u =~o: ~= ~' 11\t: NM Ctnl A1rl ~-:= :~A~~M+(~~ !11rJ'c"fi 1 1 ~ o\ I fd Ea •\t 4\, OurlrOft 1611 16h tnc:1 i• • 71 R1 Unly 26\\ 1 Forttl O t 12'"' 2' , -• + I i .•.•111>! :J A'"' Ttl '$ Ulli Fron LRb 31 31\'i t•.,. Co 7\-J 511.'J RFYn lo ll Q. 4.1 c ,. ~· ..... II' 75 A~ Gt'O 2•, 1'-FClllC SY• I'll 2 lfl llld •• •Y, R Ct Fd 16\• J~ t'l!Ofl OU 171W 11).16 r 1$ 16 Ai.llclProcl 69 '•m.,•,,•rv 70 llv. ~ N11c:tl 11~. l?~ t•wltt .F. "°"' 0 1c:~1 Ille ~ .. :w. Cllulll;I Cix1 , ... 70 '°~'+ I~ A11itc1i1 l "° Am 1 1.b 2• I ~ tlT\IO S ~ 1ll !e:'! r :n ~ 4 R oltv Co l•V. lS Crum For111r 7.1.600 :u S4:i..+ 1 :•,1ip5r Pl k~ S&L Tells Increased Earnings Am E•Or t5'o~ 1Il1 F.1Jar1~ ~~ ~Ill .. :::r: i; l~e ~~ :o~~ ~: ~,z ~~ :tnn Olflll l!I n 500 '* 9/-\.1. A r1 C~~J -.m F!ll(I S3 ~ l-1 Ft P•10 11i,;, 1• 'o tl'Doirtv Ii 21ti. lla Robb Ml '!"'" 11~ e1rnev Tftc;-61 200 ltllo U AlltAulo 40 S M I o , d Am Fur1> 14 • U" fm11S 0 I l' !!:\o'J L l'lc: l!ld•t 10 " i lla Roblno 1 ~~ liJl Union f!ML C1 '4 100 2Sh ,611+ % /\""•Pt '"' late !l{Ua .:><1VlngS 30 Arn Of" 61 ) 6l F.ner1v C 1'.f L ncol~ T j9Yr :JO'fi li:OU1of Co '9 t \\A lttr! 8tY 'l 'IOO 12'1 UI•+ ~I A,l<~S 11 !! Am Tetv • 1 41 F."vlrlc: 5~ L(Oll CIS• 'I l '° Row t Fnt lll~ 17 Omqe AIPlll .0)00 3; m 11 "'' Loan As socl:it1on a subs1d1ary .A~ll,.!~.·. ... 'r 51 f''IV!!v OI 1'" u loo aw .o·~ , , Rull Slj!V " , .. S1U I • • Arnb« St '"""' 6'h 61 Ere Tic 9 .. 10 Loc:U!e "° 1 6 \ii Av 1d Gr 41~ • • AIT'~t&C 1 :lr'I ·r Far \Ves t F I n a n c I a I Anktn In • I ' • ie so Com f.\.o 1011, to NII Mt uu. 16'-d Ill' w 3 l • NASO vofume IOC1t1 11 970 000 A E• pf 2 60 u Arc, Lndl 1 1 1 F ll•n A 51 I 5N OIWI Co •1 12 ~··~ Ad• 3S I :w.. AdV~ll(tl 9.)11 Aff! Hsi 07d "A"""'rat1An increased tota l A,,",,•.M,•,' 91110 F e c1co J ll\o M1d Ga• 1~ 1N .. msnu j'.4, 2Jl(o Dttll~ ,,, A H'lfr' ~Vt \.N•,.... JV 26 2t'O ""• r l !!• 16t"!o 1zy, M.11 Rllv 11•, ,11.~ ~ A0•, fiS\• 2j~ ~ndl1tnffd 1Jn ,•m~ ,•1r11-,-"' d Arvldt 14 lllo rel Pcl:I 1&\:o 11~ M11ldtl ... ·~· .,.. , '""~ savmgs by $29 8 m1lhon ur1ng Ano co• s1 511.li Fo 11oun *4V. l \v, M1r 1 Frt 'l~ 11 •v• Fo1 ! s.i 011 m1 A • •r cci L At Gt_l.1 11\'111"hl Comr 70111 71~ M Browr • 41 CA S.rv ~-.... .-.. : R~~I t~ tne ftrSt three. months t hiS Allio Trn 3G Xll'I ~t WttF ,,,_ 1 ~VI Lnd 12YI ll.\4 'tnll n 4!/o 4"1 New Yort ful"ll-Tl!e followi ng (1,. Am l!ld1 'S ~:r.!1 ft: •:;: 59:: F ti~11,•nc: ~~ ~ ~~o~:Wk ~!.,.,fl~ ~~r1•r In Jl~ Jf~ •t.ows I~• 1 oc:k1 t111t have 111lntc1 th• Arn Ctn 210 year l\t,;d" l.9\iJ 7C Ii Fd Fr Pr 5 1 Rio Ml'dfrn "911> :io Sci Como 3 l i:. mc,i and los! !ht mo11 ~std on oercrnt A Ctn P1 IV. 1111111H e: 11 1'11 Fo~T o ~I 3.' .. )9\• M..:t trn 86 81 S(Oilt l"c: 19 ., ?O ; or C11•n11t en Th• Ovtr lht<ountrr m1rkt1 ~~.:AArn1 1~ That was 34 9 percent above B,•,•, •• •11 ••, :WAI 37 Fr11"k c.. 5'* su Merth I" J9Vr •Ov. Scon nn .u • J7"' 11 ouo1ec1 bY ltlr NASO A Ch" n 1 ~ ~ 6 67 F ink Fl 11 • ll~i Merkl n 14 I 5 Ser PH H 2jl~ • Ne '"d 1>ercrnttgt ch1r111e1 trt !tit AmCl!g 1 .,g the $221 m ilhon gr 0 W l h 1#)11 LiC l:~ ~~l,'i ~~05;11Fd~ ~~ rll1 ~1J~ tr •J9 ~ ~ ~~ PWriJ 3 \o ,l~ dlfle •net btlWe.n vesrerd•v 1 lt11 bid AmC¥an II• achieved In t h. Ilk. 1971 '1'•"'· oM•.11 ~'Ii ' F11 ltr H ,,,,, u M die• In \1 ,,.I ~.1 Pwr J'I. 40 o.rkr ll\CI loOIY I t11 b d orlct Am D $Tiii I ,, • 2• r.1 hrtll ni~ "''Ill M1•r.G T ' ,, s~ smlc 111· ,~.. GAINHS AOISITI 10d 1r!cllr 3"41 J>lr.tflnt :it\1' MllDOr 71U~!even U• r \ •11 I PhYSlc1 l"tnl r•.+ I u UtA,0°•1•,'1 ~~ period State i1utual s total I\ ac:t ~It 3.1, 35 • n Au1m "'• 1111> Minn F•b 31 ., :ny, S1111 r G• ''i, '' • 2 Anec1n 1 3u 0 u .... 9ollue E ' • ' n Rlf\I ',, 1111. Mob 081 3' .. :w Slit I Co 1H• ~, I llCfO + v. v. lJ . AmEIK 11( lllgs reached a new h igh Or 'oolh NP '.19.!,ji Ml n Sll~le ')"' :>:! 0 Ma R$(11 lfo !I' SllO<PW 19 19\0 3 F1 nolT" E td 1,\1+ "'1 Vp U 1 Am E•POrt sav 3 !nco 1 ?4\i ?•h r; alfr 1 16 1 7&<.o Mabl GS¥ 11 1 Sm ,..,, T 11 't '1 4 Monlort al Col 101'1+ 1'1-9 UP ts 1 Arn E wor f.1 "51 0 million o n h1arch 31 3r ~"! !", 97 '9 r. ~a'" w 3•" ' \\ Moiiu CP !15~ lllV. SnaP Toi 116 IOI 5 Grn A.lrcr111 m+ '1oO uo 1,, A F nsv 1 n ""' ~ v"" ~ l li • 17 r.o!d .Vftl ~ 3 ... Moote Pr flo lllt\ Sonoc:o P Sil Jal,, 6 Adv1nc1 Ross 7~1+ h Up 11 5 ~ ~~'ti~f Li~ h h $63 l II ~run~ WI 3 ... 311.\ r:ovF F~I '1 • ?f'..lo V.oo t S1 :I0\1 3 ~ Soeal Wr I! B!1 7 S C ' G 1972 w IC was m l io n ~uckbe 11'• l'l'I r:riol! [n 14 ,,, 4\lo Ma rlln ol.i '-!~, saNe Ter 11 ~ 31~ ••co omptr -..+ uo 13 3 A n 1111 S7 1ucktv l' 1 • r. aol! Sc 26'h ?1 Morr s IC 2 '1i So lriQuH 7 , '11~ I Rl!Y t lncg p 3""+ a, Up 12 5 A Gn Pl I l!O Or 219 percent 3boVe the luler M )c\\,)1' t';rnM! P jS\lo1J /f MOlch M 7 t:l.<s.o!1rld C l!>lo:lt\ 9 MF(Orp 02!1 17Vi+l t UP 17 0AIT\HOJ .0 ,11 WISv ,,~,,~r.rev A1<v • 1•i.,M0'11r Ct SO f,,.Sl Siii(! Pap 11,l/1 IOM'dw1nFd ](I 11 +Ii Jl '~HH=• l1n, I-9 ill total savings On Im Br" 1'1'1 Jl\t r.rflvt Pr 5u 1 l Mull Orn 18 Ii 11 I, SwGs Co B"-1J ~ I , •• VI ,., ome P "';ni ID IOn •non Ml 101 106 r; If I 1 1 U \ N1 dis i f.. 9~~ $w$1 Or~ U ~ 11 I me "\K~Or i + I Up 11 ' AmHotP 27 lftnfl!I e 101 It.I G~rod: s fl• 4 0 N1rr1q 1 1 11\lo Sow E SY 11\li II , 2 H•ll S!kldtn M 1 •+ •:r, Up 111 Am Inv 11d the com parable d ate last y ear '" TKh ,, ~ 1-l•ll Fnt 11 11 N~1 G,o t i. 101, cerav J , ~. J s L n<oln Fn1 1 ,_.. uo 10 1 A. Mtc1Jd 11 1111 Sow li~ 7\Horot• R 1•"'1('ol"•1 Lah •! 4t S11e<tr1 l'-i.ll 'i l•Tlco rnca1> 11+ VP 1oo~cettlcr! State i1utual s new loan ID Int A l ' 3. He t11\1 :!.l 11VJ NI P1lenl Sl .SS I><! c; ,,., 17. IS n1e TIM m n ' ... {• UP ,., A I • ~ 1 11 B n 'Vi ll' Hen e'lf F' •'"" ~l N S4 R1 9,_ 10 ~ t1nadv I •lVr •4 • 1' AITS l--o -.+ I '' ,MC otJ_'o_ l d ng th. first three II N r.1 11'.-\.' 1, H•11lon ,, • ,, NB T CD :10'14 11'4 '" RP.11 1 11:~ It~ .. ~~ ,-Up mrr '"''""' VOUnle Uri 11$ Ntr.1 H1~1••H ntslm 46VJ •I NEn,.GE Ulo1• Mn Hrn SOV.S? 17John1EF 110 :I0\•+1~ Vo 9 5 Amll!G1 730 th r 1972 t t led 121 5 ~mo Pt 1' 'o '3Vi Hllvw Tri 2'I '9\li NJ NI I G l\i 19 'o 5 11r If In 20 10'1! 19 N col•! lnll rn 4C + 3t, UP f 3 ~rnRs': l!b mon S 0 0 a ll11nc~ ri 79!• 311"' HOf\ ndu ,7 'I 7"I NWDrl Ph U\.lo 1U• ~I-N A 1 •36 31 9 W ng1& Wlltel 7 ~+ / VD t 1 A '"s"t'al ~ m 1iJIOn -148 I percent above ~r 8~11~ 1l~~~ lig;; ~~~er Mf 1: \ 7;,li ~ ~: :r !~ !!" :~ ~ :al~nN SI ~~l1 J~j-10 Tr ~ngle tfom 9 •+ 1~ Uo I I A 'tme ~ 1 :"O 11 1 Sec ur •I Hurl PPA 20 )'I ~ Ne sen A. 411 ~· ~ aw c 1 ~ ••~ ?1 Pa k~ rw Gm U 1+ 1 Vo a I AmS Air ~ the $8 7 million new Joan c11111•, u0 •, 311..., 39 Hu it P a ~Vi Nit 1tn e 4a. 49\o su~c Tv '' lo 22 AID 1nccro ~4+ ill VP • 1 Am S1nd '° r 3'1'1 :u Mv•ll c :i ""~ t'., Holnd Co lT''t JB suudl d 11\o 11, l Y.1ma11Cp Od 23 \ ..i-I , Up 1 6 :rn~11do1•1 " Volum. r th like 1971 r 11rk Ml J; 31 Hw~lft C ~ ~ Horailr l1 lo 31~ ~uotr El '1'14 '1\, 2• sc-lllc:<lrO 1' ;+ p• "' I' ,m ... e~ 52 0 e l'"llnton 0 llll 1 !J1,..ae Sws ' 10 NoCr NG 11 1 12 Svn~r CP 79 ~"1~<. " u m•&• ''° l r1ow Crp 77\" tt 111111 N ocl "'""' :t'!t\ Nw1 E119 3! 40 l•OG Fd I• ~ \S'A --i lnvCpAm 100 6h-I Otl I J ArnT& T Of ' quarter The 1972 new oan l:ocaC l 1 "'"" li ... '"I Alum lf7S ,~ l"W$ NIG 101'1 1G\;, lab PrOCI 11 • 16 lOSEltS Am T& T WI l:OM SH' ,, ' ?II ~ '" 8~W A •1. ' ~ NoSP Cm 21''> ?J t i v CrP lo 9llo 1 Como COMmu 4,_ 1•. Off 20 s ~wmWetr .60 VOiume tnCIUded 89 2 percent ?mw'fl P '1l ~ '~U '"' $vC~I 116 l t NwPb Sv :13~\ """' T1mo1• Mil .ao.I 1 Pt o Ov~m I ,__ ;,, Off 70 D , .. lrpf 1 4l Con Roc:k 31 3' !cnlcs In 16\!t 17:', NOXI I Co 4' "61lo TIVIOI' W ~7\'o 57~• 3 S t I Off rnrron liO !or .xlstlng Propertl-and Nudr Rr 9'ilOt,TKum p 171l 14 '"'nc•r Food \•-• l lf Amf'IHc d(la '"" Oltk C I 3•'h 35 Te on R• 36'1\ JI (Mob I W~1 e 10 -I 011 f 1 AMF In"' l r t t Ocea11 Or 48 4 l Ttnnan c 411;) •f S Conva arlum 1 -\. Olt t l ~mlac 60 10 7 per c ent or cons rue ton "'".., L111 35 1 ,. Ten 1o11Gs 10 i oll 6 Huck M•• OJb 7%-/ 011 1 1 ~MP inc " .'.IQ vv M SS\~ S6 ~ Ttrf\I Co 18 :!Cl 7 Howt d fl 0 13 1 ~ Off 7 t , .. mpcoP 3'6 loans Compared with 78 1 per D d T k Oh Far A n 1 l~ rne 11 B :H).U ;1 • .-mi>e• CD ' 0 e:,e fllC Oii~•· Ca 11\li 20 Therm A 1 m I C~lcBrldt 2 oo l .a -1• Oft 7 t Amrep Coro cent for .existing_ properties g1~1110 ~ jli!)__'~ r~ermo 55 l' t A lftf Eou 1 4"'-• Off 7' Arn1tar '° -'-m1~1 J\ 7~~ ff1nv 10'4 OFo 10 SoweslGP 4Db 11"°"-I Off 71 Asl•rpf 2 •S and 21 9 percent for COO-C>'"'n R lt ~ 38\r. mt 0C 11 II lo 11 Var.t<l~ Inc 1/-"lo Off 7 I Arnllr Df 611 got Si;:a" 10 , 111.o T 11n n~ S\• ' • Arn11r: lo ' s t.ruction loans ID the first Reca l~ Told ., Pcm 14 ,,,. roro ca .a ) 4!l-1 S<Juno:i 'btr 11-• 011 1 1 Arntr 111 20 8 rnont u l4h Tow , Ml l~o 1'7 13 Oh oFerA 20d 13 -I Off 71 Anacond1 quarter Of 1971 llPr T P 20 .. 21 1n Csl S'• 5"1 U VnMcGlll OSb 101/J-·~ Oll a 7 A.nchor Ho T nvers NA 4 • 5' T n GasP 11'.o I s Med c• lnvsr l ii-Oii '7 An<oroN 41 ONCE AGAIN IT'S SPRING 1ty TERRY GRANT R Ph Olllt C P ll • S ~ T rmc~ 11 11 16 GRT CorPOfal S ~-•i Off '1 And Cl 1100 Pa~I Br 8? • 19 T Ice Pra ,3 ~ 44 ADilch•C 1S DETROlT (AP ) -C hrysler Pac,ar 1 ' 1 ' r ld•lr • , 5\11 11 HamlBrE• uu 20 •-l•o Ou '• Aoco 011 ~I P1c Lum Jl r, J4 Trn IV In 11'• 18 11 NJllPrlm 21d 16 -1•. 011 6 3 Aa'!Co ()(ld Cocp says 11 If recaJhng 14 058 P•Sa B•d II ~ 11 Tul!co (p 1!\• 19 I~ C091r Corprt11 1 >--~t 011 'l A P L Cori, P&lo Alto :'9 '9 Twn Oise '°'' \1"4 20 A.II o Tri n Cp 30 -2 Oii 'l APlolC 1 06 ed nd h d l Ptn Odlt l!\li Tl • Tvson1 F 14~ ~. AooPol I 12 m tum a eavy U y Paul Rrv 11 H\lj Un McG 1 10\• 11 2 con ran Cor11 1 •-ll 011 '1 Aiied ,..,.. P111 PY p •• S nlt•k C ,.,.,, )fl ~ '2 TrXS(lll Corp 5't-~ 0 11 '0 ARA. Sv 111 Dodge t ruc ks budt from 1969 P1ve1 e t ~ 10 u! Bk Nt t t 1 n llarnttMo w11 1 -~1 Oii 5 • Arc111N 1' Pvl' C11 '6 • ~ U$ F::nvel l<I "' 17 2• t.klul!lo nlct In 1"'-~ Off 5• Arcllt On! I through 1972 to chec k their P•v 1«1 sv 43~ u •us SU9tr 57i, s.i 15 Llttito 1.,. Inc: 11~-t. Off 5 6 Arel c Ent Pee<'ltt 14\iJ 16 ~us Trk I. ~~ .. l9 VP Arlt PS 1 GS t hrottle spr ing return anchor P•Gs& w 13'4 ,, 4 univ Fd1 1'21'1 23~ 2s 1nvcp.1.rn IO<I '1-J 1 1 :r :"nsc 10~t brrickets ~ ,,.. .. .2:R.li ~~~cgf5'~ 1J Arrnurof '* The auto con1pany said that MUTUAL FUNDS ~,::;~~~ ,_90 only about 15 percent of the ~r;r~~~o 1 ;g trocks being r ecalled are ~~l"o':1"1,.:, Asl!IOPI 2.il believed to have an Lfn. I uo::;:°"'o=:;;:;;::,:!r.n:=:;:-;;:I>,,."11llO'lm:?::""::::;J"'""'m""z:;""' IAuoo: Brew I~ • --. AIOrvG 1 • P roperly altg ned bracket A1soS11 '10 VJrg1J described Spring: New Vork (UPO OELl.W•llE MVIUll 1061 11 '1 Sa11ift1r 3 t1 3•1 Al~ Trans m o re than 2 000 ) rars 11go A c o mpany spokes man said ;;iFob 71 ... 11~1 :~J~ GORt~~,P 11 5111 61 ~!~~' 2~ u n ~ Scl\UI r 19 0120 17 ~: ~~ ~~ pr crs o 1 Mulu~I Oelw F l• 24 15 lo6 Var P1v 9 3110 11 lnrr Inv 16 76 16 Sl Al R chi d 2 NOW e V C I y field IS !he poSS lble pl obJem W8S Funds Is o~a11d by Oe ta T 9 14 t ~9 Inv Re1 7 9 716 81/&n' 17 ?' 1114 ARcl! of '• llltNA.SO lnc eVh!ll 151 Com 11ffl1 99AIRcof2IO clothed n 1th g1 ass a n d d iscovered 1n routine checks x16MH!6 Grw h ru 531 SPtC11 «1011 ..0 17 At1Rchort 1 WHn•ld•V Drttl CP 121 9 06 lncotn • 11 I 19 SECURITY POI Al •s Cprp every tree "1th leavt.'S no'' and no accidents o r 1n1ur1es APrU 12 81iZ121ost ~~· E \.s ~ j~ ~ +~; ~~ 1?# 1Jt0 E"uJty .. ,, s 12 ~Ji~"'o.l! the \\oodS put fortb t hc1r h bee ed r Aberdn 2 3' 23'oREYFUS Git!" lsttl FM 231'1:USJ lnvtsl l'l t24 Aulornt Inell ave n report roman AOMlllALTY 0..,1 Fd 1 1u 1~1'IYY Fund ,.., ,.., V1tr1 F 11111 1102 Av<;o c ont b!CSSlngs and the year as Grwtl! 117 I 52 Orvl t.v 1191:IO19 Janus Fd 19 00 H 00 SELECTED FDS ~~~ ~' r,; sumes its gay a ttire improper ly ahgned bracket I~~ 1~Z 1fU SP 1"'"' '•" '~JHan 1111 t ?t1009 .1.m Shr 1on 11n Av.rvPd 14 11 h d b k l Ad~ 1er ! 77 l 16 EATON & Johnstn 21 JO 21 30 °"" Fd II or lt n Avnet 07d ov;ever e sat a rac e Ait111 Fd l ~ 1 OJ HOWARD 10 3411 lQ KEYSTONE Spl Shr1 ,. 50 '° ,2 Avon Pd l J5 Well said But to ml•I n y out of alignment c ould cause :ci,iureFd 1:Ja 1~ i; ~!rn F~ 11•11'31 cust Bl t9 H 2002 srn• nil 10 52 11 •1 A.ztec: on 61 unfortuna t e folks a n a er ~J. Alh!ite 14001505 fntm• 6 IO 111 c1111 81 2041 u~1Stntrv F 11411900 8tb&W I 55 g ic r earu on to sp1 1n i:;: the throttle to s t1ckol""n Al11~11 Fd l\lo617ol SPtdl F 2Xl1J•• cu~t 11• ti1 1co1 'NARl!HLD ORI" Atk.,OIJ 10 ~ass and wet'ds b11n,...s mis 11 ----,.-----------A.mc:~P F 1• 716ES~k 1/d \1~1t 0~ cust Kl 15' to Carnst •11 5:12 ll•llGas 199 .,. Am Dvrt 11 101311£DJ°i! So 31053105 c 11 Kl 7'1 !Joi E"tpr ltt 1•2 l'ltnoor Pn e i y and suffering. Tra1\n~ Arn e111v 6 30 l fO '' 11 Fler Fd 66" 1 :11 B•1111rP Pl 2 11 be AM EXPltESS EFC MGMT G Cu1t Sl :n 1' 2• 9' H b 1'111n11r~f 1 eyes r u nning nO<:CS \\I FUNOS Eorv j• 10'91150 C11sl S1 l l"ll ll Irr 91,ICOl BkC1l l l:J.1 •ommon. Unlike V1 ...... l s d ay (IPlll 10 4 11 45 EQIV r • H 5 .. c SI Sl 10.ll 1131 l eoal L '11 7 ;o Bilk of NY 2 .... '"'' lllCOtll 9 621051 Fnd Arn 960 1052 u Pace ~d 1311111•)0 llnk1 Tr 21' there is t oday 8 large \8 lnvt m 9 151oocErie1 Gt 1•8116 6 Cust S• 106 1 73 sHEAllSON ,bs l!orberOJI 11 riety o f d lffe1e nt dn1~s ~r:cc:~ 1,~li!l ~.:,~n,Tn 21!111s ::o~;~ 1!~/1!!: A09rc: 3119:M!4 K:rt~ln '~ .va'lable thfll can p1ov1dc a.rn Grtl! 70S 110 Enerqv ll•Ol .«l l(n lckr 71t 1 5• ln<om lt 19 2097 l!a esM 050 Am lnv't 6 l9 6 39 Eau Iv F t 13 IC lil nvesl 11 5613 73 B11 esM Pl l relie r Your 11h yslc1An kTIO\\S Arn Mui t bl 10 5• F1lrtld 12 13 ll 97 l(nkr Giii 11 081 313 Sh Oe111 1910 1tto B1111 lfld 20 II.. One dt U" t hat Loi; 1.iest a.rnN! Gr • 44 4 42 Fm Bu e 10 1.S 10 15 Ltnx Fd I 01 I 75 Side Fd II ~1 1' 1, BtUieht " ., •NCHOR t'O CaPll S :II L•• Grth 12 loli 13 73 SIGMA F""'DS 1'111tt1r 13 ror 8 spcc1r1c allergy and we 0 11.ouP FIDELITY Lex Rflh 11101t ~ .... 111vukc1 so faPl•I f .,, 10 n GROUP L blV Fd 111 7 n Cip Shr 11 '5 n 51 8nrlnos 52 stock t hrm 1 nourprcscr1~ no:i nv t9810••Bnddrb •76 10•1Lf 11 ,,.,01,1n¥ 12 •s 1lt.:i8r1tl"dl 1' t ton l aboratory Grw!h 13., 1' '9 Capl••I 1• 21 15 • ' n v Tr,1 , '' 10 5, e11Fd of • YOU OR YOUR DOCI'OR "f'N PllONE US when you L d c hvcry \Ve "111 de I ,er promptly \\lthou t e xtra. c h arge A great many people rely on us for their h ealth needs \Ve \\clcome request.'! for delivery s e r v Ice and c harge a ccounts PARK LIDO PHARMACY is1 Ho1plt1I Road N1wport 1 .. ch 64.2·1580 PrM Delivery y Uri11stoa, Ltd. 14 FASHION SQUARE SANTA .ANA TEL. 547 Pll SEMI TROPICAL SUIT SERIES. NOWON DISPLAY A"~nllbll tn Our New Elmgtlellt Strttch Wov.,._ 0t Trod 110MI o.aon mnd Wool &11Ullllf. lncom I '2 t J..i COtllr! 10 » 11 1t I. Ir G w 1 36 I C4 Vrn1u r ll /1 lS" l'lecknt 12d Vrntur S.I: 7t 60 a. §l S ec: t '' I. nc CIP ll 72 U '5 BectonO 30 W• N1tt 15511700 '' 161 Llng Fnd 416 Jm111 e 13M ll61 fleech.A ~ A1lt'Ol'I s u 'l' S.tK 11 H Tl II 1.00MI$ Sl'I l&Gr ll 9 1~ St llelcoPt SOii .Aud~x F 1305 1r:n E,vtn t 1,', 1s,21 SAVLES So ~nF ,,,1 1561 eer~n 1.20 ~XE Ulld "6 Swsf Inv t 69 10 49 BeldtH l09 HOUONTOH Pur 111 10 911 2 00 Canad 31 :J9 31 39 S 1 ~ G '•a Bell&H I .60 F\lnd A 60.t ~57 Sa em F •2s 683 Cao ov 1'11u11 ., n ;r>IOJI BemsCo 60 FYnd 8 I.,, t 0 1 end 1t 6 3! 17 MlllYll 16 03 16 03 Soy r In 13 '71 4 1S Bendix 1 60 SlodC 66' /76 FINANCIA.1. LOR O AIB Speer I •961091 Bend• pf l A~e !cl (J) r) l'F•OG0U .. " SI Alflllt 7,,. I 07 sTATE INO GRP 81n Cp 1 10 8 LC Giii 12 ff 1) 91 n Yn ' Com F'd '07 6" 6~POf 1111 8tbson 10 19 10 19 F n Ind '31 4.to A.m flus l 4'I J II 0 1 !It POlf 511' B1vroc !3'1021 F n lllC •21 '"' !Ind d~ 11 91 vts '°' •M l'I pf 4 30 llevrk 1r H 111 vrct l ll .5 tt Lulllfrn 11 1112" p 09rs 1 56 I'' llPllOUel '" llrlcn H Ill .5 13 ll hlRfT V1 I I 14 M.itlln• f 40 IO 11 SI Fr Gr • '3 • tJ llrr11."" PP!O r.~~ K lt C~ l~ 07 f~VESTOltS MagnC 1l 5) 14 t1 ~: ~r IS~ 510 11 10 18 :•:llJ ~~d l ~ 8trkshr 613 , ... DK f !I r 78 On M~nhtn 6 U 610 'e r 2 21 Jl.52 Bleck Okr 1 Bon<1101 7 a. 7 69 G lh Fd 16 17 ll .56 Mkl Gwt .S 11 .5 11 STEADMAN FOS B t lr Jn 4 I°'' Fdn 11 71 lj Bt 1sroc:k 1fr I 43 11 4i MASS co .Am Ind 5 10 ~ 10 I'll sst.oMn I (r(t"ocK 46' 07 1!t N~¥ J 1 1f1,~~ Freem '" tlJ AiSO Fd I J 131 lllocl!H R 1• F U HOS •I Sltrr 't1 49 lndo F' I 5J t" Fkluc:y 7 91 197 B urf\tll 60 Bu11 Fd 16 J'J 11 °' Fdn Gr s >o s,, M•~1 F 12 ,. 11 52 STEIN ltOE Pos R:P~: c11'~ Cdl! Fd 2 7323~FOUNOt:llS MAS$ FNCL Bll•ne 2391'391 Bo~• c • .25 DIY Sht •OO .. G01lOUI' MIT IJ 4t147• C10Ut 117111 71 Bol\CI Indus Nttwd 10 9111 j rwtll 20 S3 r. •• Slack 11 'lf 11 :it 8ocfl:Mo 1.2t NY VM 1•11115 1 ln<om llff 49J MIG 1S lt 167'0 115 OltOUI' Bordf!I 170 i~n11~ulld t~:IJ~'* ~ r"~l 1!~\ID~ :~~ llri :;~ Grwtfl 13' r 1t :~~~ 1~ t o1mr I Sl ,;}~ou:l.\F'N10.k l 52 MitPs Iv 611 •27 lllCom •t1 !11~ BoslEd 244 IO~~· 1n 1:J c0tToOLll.... M1t11er 171117'1 Srnn'ilt 1~0715•2 ~llEPI .,. !:: J ~ 1!"17" Fr Gtwt 116 t tJM d Am '" 7XI Tttllnl !., t2) llourm lne ~ tr1 l'5 ,,. ONTC 11t11J01 MiF' F'ci 1.u 9 51 Svn<ro F 11 011103 g~r11n0~15 1~ AHNINO Fr Utll!t .S ~l 604MIF Gro 1 41 •nTMR AP 1~2J17 1J BriMV 120 OS Fr J n<"' 2 l i •• MOJOm If '17 ,,., T11d'lr1 12 17 12,/l flrl l Mv pf 2 2::n"1111: 1i f! l~ ~ F~SMI v ci! \ti l2 ~ M\IQm I" 11 70 12 17 Tecllncl 111 1 tl Brl!Pe! .Jed ~~lh !:1 'lS l"U NO~ INC' Mui Shr1 !1 36113' T"1'1Pl 0 711 711 BroldH1~ 1 ncom 11 tS•GllOUP Mull Trsi 201 ,,03Towtr C 1•2 1 11 B~H1Pl 1 !'fi' 2 56 211 Camm 11101ilt N•I ln!lu 12,S 12fS Tr•" Ctp f'41026 erVnG~r 1 ~ i~if!Jf :m~c: tr ii~ 117 fl NAT $1iC flOS TP1vl Ell 12 S~ I, n llrown COfTI ,., ·r: 1~111•02 P'l1'or ,,, 0211 ll1lenc: 11 241221Tudot H l!'31StJ l'I GrftlJP ll>. ~ron ., 1f05 Ot8G1trwv 12 831311 Bond sr $11 Ju20111 CG 4ff 51' llt11 Shrp '° hTr I tH lO llC.E $~P 3f14 O!vldll • ., 'fl20tll Cl 4 n 5n BrFtrrls Ool ~~~1Nf1L \\ ~ ll ll §Wo1vl"~1 71~5 ~1~3 i~:~stk ~ :! : : Uni.:=. 1 " 1~ ;: 1; ~~ l~~s;~01rn~ FUNOS Ai>elC F f Jl lO 'IO Stock $r 1 31 t"Unlfllnd t3r..t1(1J lluddCopf S Conver lj 1$ Bal Fnd I 7' t SI Grwth 11 0212 °' UJflOJf llR~I~ llud!let 11111 E111ul1Y Goi 'J1 Com Siii: 12fi14ft2Nel Gwtl 11 01 121:1 011.0t.IP 8udFIPI M Fund l lflljfl Ill FA"! ' iM "'L Sid,, •• ,,,. llrdS 1¥ 1s•111oe B,u1 Fr9 1111 Grwlll 1 1 l1 rlh Ind 01 11 .. N I ulov1W ~ Jn<om 10011101 ,.11erd 276'1 (ldNEA Mt 114111'-t Ill nv lolM lOtl 1!11nlf R.rno V1nlvr 6 S. 11s H DA 4 I/ S ll Nt\I (Mii I 7, 9.$.l Un C1PI If Ol 1• ... Bu11R of I 'i tollJlll G 'It ~ 1 '4 1111 Gr t \ 10 NtvWlll IJ a714 t• Wllllli" IS 16 16 S7 8url tn 1 «! p.S!.,.llft,~ ''/~ 11.lt rn Inc 6 J 7 • Nl'WIOft n •116 7' VNITfD FVNOS Burl No 1\~ ti\Ji't~WL H=~~v ll r. l'i f: Ntw Wld 14 71 1' 10 A•'"''", I Sl t 35 I~~~~ j~ A. & t l n 1 5t Hm"" 101 91 Nldll•i 2• 5' '' nc1 d 11' • '' 8urrOl'ls '° C 11'1'°H • 1 01~01 Nnt lwlr1SIOlttoCon11wlSlllaY&v111 Un Yr Com• •t I 72 .sJ Htr It 1' ll OC'llllt t 11 It\ Cont Inc 121' 13 U Como A5 t·il ;31 1-lOrltt j ~ ~l Ofloltt1 1 61 I IO l11Corn 15 at l~.$1 ~ebof Cl 10 f ::: ~= tit J tt m:'°trCo 1 ;1 0 Htll fd 1$-'? IS 62 k ltnc: f 6' f to =:,.: ~": INllD Fd 10211116 nc fdA.m 1• 1!:1100 Fu!ld IJ2S l6•1 V•f!OCI 'j!o1127C 1111 Fl"~nc Olis lllY 12 62 1 h ,.. Film if ~ 16 ()ow Wl11 11 Jf11 Jf USAA C.. 1, till" ~lmRlk IS nsrn tw lrJ 1 nlttOfl ... j Ol"PfHNM PDi vs G'l'IS 10JO 10" :\ s 1 111 onc:rd 12 3'ltlt II( BOii ? I 101 FIJnct f26 106'Un FdC11 171C01 •ll•h" Mn ~~n 1" 'j'U1 111:c&11~ 1t~1: 0. Alm 1•621S ttVALUI LINt: flDS :~p~: oni L'!f 1 a.s1 '1 ".., 1~IC 'I 0. FIMI f ttlon V•I Liit 11• l !IO tn•I R l .lo lfY ,tr 1 ll fl' "j\. fr l'o J4 6t 00 Tfllt 11 7112 IO Vtt lllC J '6 S 17 ~~ C 1 Brei .:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..,~'lJl~1~J4~li~~::~t~~O~!l~NW~·~·~~UQl~11iOTC SK 11971101 Vtl SllC 6.U 7.01 IJllrHld ftt tV!dl t trlltr lb sPr i•=:~im~W 'fil~f;~:~:Rll rr~o 1 Pt M11t S21 !21 11111 Fnd e11 f'1 :~·~~ .3' PtM 511 Ill Ill l ot Cm fMlC n ~r PL. 146 MANUFACTURING FIELD REPS OXEROXING 0 ANSWERING SERVICE 0 DESK SPACE OLA LINES £,f.OS -" -co\)'°'" , o SECRETARIAL SERVICE i' ·" 0 BOOKKEEPING 0 MIMEOGRAPHING 0 mEGRAMS, TWX, DOCUMENT TRANSMISSION 0 MAILING LISTS COMMUNICATIONS SERVla BOUU 1'i>'s· "'COMl'llre fO...,,.CAf•OHI M ,..,. (0....,... IRVINE-AIRPORT INDU5n1AL COMPLEX 1714) H t -7777 (21~ 610-flfl Ptlltl Fd 17 0J leU $11td 12.111,17 t,,,Ttc:._ .10 Plttrlm 11•12" Vno:irbn 11• I.to ''lJ:n;; 60 Plrot St 11.l711.J1 V•ntf"!I 5 lJ Ctr! .Ji ~ Pion Erf tM 10 Joi Vtnt 10to t 06 lllllfCt M Plonr Fd It IS 14 06 Vt rltd I ! lS ''° '''IT'' 1 ~ Pltflftd 11a 14 U Vill;t'll Gr 11) !ti C (pr a Pl.I ORO 15.Cli 16.4 W111$1 ,, t 4$ 10.:J :r.o Co •• PRICI ltOW•1 W•lfl Mii 11.A1 1161 11'11ftJ 2 Orwlll Jl ll J3 J~ W•lfll Ill lJ 5t U .W :.,~1'1$ •J6 Nw lrrt 11 SJ 11,a WILLJJ+OTON t111t11 Cori NW Hor ... ,,.,,7 GROU, ff!Hud 1 5 ,.,. '" 12,, 12.1' ()t;j!>!Of' t6 ,, 2t.JS Ht 1111., 1 " ,.,. 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Stocks • • VOL. 65, NO. 104, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO.RNIA THURS DAY, APR I~ 13, ·1972 c TEN CENTS . $33.3 Million Budg~t By CANDACE PEARSON 01 1"-CUiiy ,lltt Slllf Newport.Mesa schOOI trusle('S are studying a preliminary budget of SlJ.3 mlllion designed to keep Harbor Ar ea schools running in 1972·73. School officials say the opera ting figure, whic h is still in the talking stage, would mean an eight-cent tax hike for property own<:rs i11 New port Beach. and Costa Mesa. But that isn't all. * * * Both Sides See Scl1ool Costs Rise Propo!lals in the 1972-73 contract re- quested by Newport-~lesa teachers would cosl an esti ma ted $14.4 million over present expenditures, a joint report to school trustees has revealed. The report \Vas fi led by di strict finance ofricers Y.1~ttcr Adrian. and Kevin \Vheel er and by Charles Gordon, a member of the Certificated Em ployes Council (CEC 1, the teachers' negotiating body. Both schoo l I rustees and teachers praised the cost analy sis as a step forward in b e t t e r communications -between teachers and distri ct ad- min istrators. During lhe 1971-72 sala ry negotiations. district offic;ials issued a unilateral report which said teacher proposals would cost $8 million. but teachers denied that. No agreeme nt was rea ched :-- Costs of the 1972-73 proposals -none of "'hich are included in the preliminar y 1972-73 budi.et of S33.3 million -were figured at a theoretical maximum fund· ing. But tea cher represenlali''e Gordon emphasized : "'Ve know these are idealistic proposals. We are willing to negotiate every item.·~ Trustee Selim Franklin termed the joint report "a real public service and vcrv professional." · The school board asked Tuesday that the 36 items in the new proposal be separated into educational impro~ements and certificated employe benefits and that some priority be assigned by the CEC to !he requests. The anri lvsis is divided into firm estimates Or $9.204 .063 and variable estimates or $5.203,704. The largest cos t estimate, $2,51 3.653. is for a proposal to increase beginning teacher salaries from $7 .339 to $8.500. Another propo sal -the reduction of class size to a maximum of 25 -would cost an estimated $2.215 .497. acco rd ing to the report. Typing and physica l education classes are f'xcludcd from that limit . Teachers have said an even better class size wou ld be 20-23 students. depen- ding on the grlide le vel. but costs for that \\·eren't computed. Current district class sizes average 27 to 28 students. school officials said . Oth er proposals are their estimated cosls include: -An expanded health pJan (to also in· elude classified employes) featuring new dental. vision, prescription and life in- surance: $880,840. -New read ing instruction for all grade levels: $30.000. -Tea chers with 12 years exper ience to be paid Sl,000 every three year period above 12 years until they reach the 30- year mark· $300,000. • The package is currently under negotiation by adminis tration and teacher representatives. The next meet and con· fer session is April 21. Coast Weal her Look for parti ally cloudy skies on Friday. along wilh gusty winds and sllghtly warmer tempera. tures along the coaslllne. lligh of 65 at tbe beaches and 70 inland are expected . Lows 38-SO. INSIDE TODAY Padded. pulfy pandaJ precede n.rrival of two honest·to-good· JltS.! live ones from China. ~ee story, Poge 8. &.. M. l1rll 1 C1 ll!ot1tl• 1t Cl1i•ltitoll n·• C-k1 M CrtH .... ~ Jt °'''" "''ktl l l ldlltrlt l ,... ' 1111trT1!""""' n.11 ,IMrott t"11 ''' lllt ltft!'ll IJ MltrtMtM l i Alllll l.lftftft It Movl" n ·JJ Mutu•I ''°"" 1' N1tlt11ll Ntwt •,J °''"" C.-IY IS '""" 1'-.it Stec.II Mtrlttll J ... tP Tt11vltltll n Titfften tt•U ... ltltr • Wllllt w... " W-'•Mtwtll4t WW"' ..... '4 The $3.1.3 million figure does not in· el ude school bond redemption rates, which next year will be an additional 18 to 20 cents, according to district financial experts. It also does not include any increased employe salaries other than already fixed i n c rements. Newport-Mesa teacher representatives recently presented a con· tract proposal for salaries and school .im- pro vements which could cost an ad- ditional 514 million. With these figu res, Newport·,.1esa tax· payers are facing a possi ble 26 to 28-cent increase over this year's r11te. , Jn Costa Mesa, this would mean a tax rate of $5.36 per $100 assessed valuati<1n in 1972·73 compared to thi s year's $5.10. In Newport Beach, it would mean $4.98 per $100 assessed valuation, compared lo the 1971.n rate of $4.72. By comparison tax rates in other Orange County unified school districts in 1971)..71 looked like this ; Laguna Beach ~,,;;,,,..~o~OUANe 'II SOUTH e lllNMOA r--0 Soi10• ~ .. .,, ... ,,\ M\lf';\ ........ . #~~~.~. '\ \\ \' " . SOUTH\\\'.' I . •lowtVM ·~: • .\'\1•. ., c '\ VIETNAM \ i' . ti 11 ' ) : •• . ) . (J: ·' t , ' \ I , I • • ~ .'l1 . CAM IAllH IAY ,,.'!) •• • . ,,,..,:, ,, r/: . • • ,, . ';. •' .. •-...r-~ ... -,'/ .. ' .:::;..;_:.. ·: .. .__ .. ,,-. -...... ' '" ... ,,~~ ~·, .. I .... I h ... I COMMUNISTS SHELL FOUR U.S. BASES IN COORDINATED ATTACK Att•ck Force Sm•shed Into An Loe Before Being Beaten Back l(ennedy Bill Would Make Chappaq~iddick Preserve WASHINGTON (UP I) -Sen. Edward 1\.1. Kennedy (0.-MaM.), has introduced a bill that would place Chappaquiddick Island and surrounding islands under a federal -local trust to preserve their natural state. Chappaquiddick is the island where Kennedy was driving the night his car 'plunged off a wooden bridge. A secretary, Mary Jo Kopechne, died in the accident. Kennedy's press secretary, Richard Drayne, said the senator was "aware'' that !he bill mfght renew talk about the Chappaquiddick accident . "What kind of a senator would he be if he hesitated to introduce a bill because Chappaquiddick is involved ?" Drayne sai d. "If you read th e bill closely. you \viii find Edgartown and P<1ucha Pond and all the names from 1969." Another aide who helped draw up the bill said that Chappaquiddick was "only one small item in a lengthy, 12-page bill on all the islands of Nantucket Sound." The bill, outlining the boundaries <1f the preservation areas. refers to "the unim· proved dirt road which in a continuation of Chappaquiddick Road divides this inlet from the walers known as Poucha Pond ." The bridge was on this road . In introducing the bill Tuesday, Ken· nedy emphasized that his proposal would not turn the isla nd s into a federal preserve. "To do so would .•· he said . "chill their liveliness. and would in fact accelerate their destruction." The Kennedy bill would create a Nan· tucket Sound Islands Trust, plac ing the islands of Martha's Vineyard and Nan- tucket under the joint authority of the Interior Department and a commission made up of local officials. Flames Sweep Building In Mesa; $15,000 Loss Flames Canned by a 15-mil•per-hour wind roared through a storage building at Technicolor Inc. in Costa Mesa Wed· nesda y, resulting in about $15,0IXI damage. Smoke billowing from the yard at 299 Kalmus Drive. near Orange County Airport, was visible for miles. Damage was limited to a steel pole and ·Customer Grabs Travelers Checks From Mesa Bank Orange Coast lawmen today were hunt.- {ng a Cosia Mesa bank custoiner who helped himseU ta 1<veral thousand dollars worth of traveler's checks shortly aft~r 11 a.m. and traveled. He dashed \out of United California Bank. 3029 Harbor Blvd., with the handful or loot and sped away in a car. One vehicle was trailed into Santa Ana by t~ police Eagle t, but the lead failod to matcrlallie RS the susptet Police watch commandtr Lt. Mike •ltaley said investigators were still tit the scene of the grand theft case. whlt'h "Was Initially rt ported as a bank robbery. No weapon was tlstd so the C8$e Is llsltd 1s theft, but stlll involves a federal crime. "Apparently he just reached over the counter •nd grabbed the checks,'' said Lt. Healey. fiberglass-constructed storage building containing: most cardboard cartons and supplies used by the firm's Audio-Visual Systems Division facility. Fire Department Battalion Chief Ron Colema n said employe Mike Burke fir st discovered the blaie beginning in two or three cartons. The time was 4:03 p.m., and firemen ' re c eived the alarm almo st simultaneously as Technicolor workers fought the growing blaze with fire ex- tinguishers and hoses. "The entire li re was confined to the area outside. the plant Itself," Chief Coleman explained . Boxes, wooden pallets and components used in manufacturing motion picture and video tape systems were totall y destroyed and it was impossible to deter.mine what caused the fire. "The wind fanned it totally out of con· trol ,'' said Chltf Coleman. Four fire truck.! and a squad com· manded by Battalion Chief 8 o b Beauchamp were on the scene for a.n hour after fh1me \ were doused. > Deadline Sta ys . . SACRAMENTO (AP \ -Tbe April 17 deadline for filin g slate income tax returns remains unchan11ed this year after tht death or a bill to exle.nd 1t to Aprll 30. The bill , by A.s•emblymon Eugene Chappie {R.COOI J. w~~ V(lled down 11-3 In th< Auembly Wa.y1 ond Means Committee Wednelday. Studied for Schools Unified. $.1.03: Orange Unified, $S. 12: Capistrano Unified. $4.34, and Garden Grove Unified, $5.07. Bond redemption rates this year were four cents in C:Osta l\iesa anJ about three cents in Newport Beach. The se were 'l.eft· over payments on the forme r non-un ified elementary school dist ricts. Walter Adrian, district finance director, said. The ne\\' 18·20 cerit levy, the re sult of deferred unilica tl on bond rates, will be applied equally to both cities. Trustees plan to adopt a prelimina ry operati ng budgel in June and a fin al budget during the first v.·eek in August. All budget figures are subject to change until adoption of the fina l ~rendinlll pro- gram. The boArd's next d iscu ~sinn Or\ the. budget will be Aprll 25 at 7:30 p m in !he Litt le Theatre at Co ron;i del ~lar High School. Superintendent .lohn N1c:oll saui the eight-cent increase for the bUdget is needed to pa y for extra services required by. but not funded by thr slate . These in· <'lude increa ses in ennu ity and retirement funds and ~n unemploym'e,nt insurance. If the boa rd adopts the eight cent in·. c·rease. Nicoll said, 1t "'ould probably d!> so "'ith a permissi ve override. a tat "'hich the board can lcyy ovtr the ma xi• mum general purpose ra te, for use in state mandated programs. To do th is. the board must fir st ln- tS« BUDGET, P1ge I) Reds Try Again Launch 2nd Attack on An Loe ~ SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnamese troops, thrown back in one assault, launched a second one late toda y against the district town of An Loe, 60 miles north of Saigon. with the avowed aim of capturing it and establ isl\.ing a· provincial capital for the Viet Cong. Fire Base Quan Loi, two miles away, fell to the Communist offensive. Althou gh U.S. B52s, fighterbombers, gunships and other aircraft have taken a h e a v y toll of North Vietnamese tanks, field report s said the North Vietnamese ma ssed 30 more tanks in the roll ing hills outside An Loe f<1r an all~ut assault to'night. Military observers said the situation did not look good. The first Co1nmunist attack today, preceded by a barrage of 500 mortar and roc ket shells, dr<1ve deeJ. intc. An Loe and overran part of the airfield. But the South Vietnamese defenders with the help of BS2 saturation raids and other. U.S. air support beat back the al· tack. The government has ordered An Loe held ''at all costs." A South Vietnamese armored relief force still was pinned down by Com- munist groundfire on Highway 13 nearly 20 miles south or An Loe and there was no indication when it might break through. South Vietnamese planes operating on l-lighway 13 north of An Loe dropped nausea gas today on a three-truck convoy of North Vi etnamese reinforcements, front dispa tches said. Capture of An Loe, once a prosperous . rubber center of 12,000 persons. would be of immense political and military ad· vantage to the Communists and would threaten Saigon itseU. All but 800 of its inhabitants ha ve fled southward from the Communist orfen siv e. Two U.S. military ad visers were reported still in An Loe tonight, helping dir~ the defense of the town. 1'Tie size of the attack force was put at 10.000 North Vie tnamese re g u I a r s . Military sources said there \\'as about 10,000 South Vietnamese in the area but only about 3,000 in An Loe itself. Field reports said the defenders and ·American planes incloding night-firing AC130 computer ized Spectre gunsh ips and AC47 spoo kies knocked out about 30 of the 60 tanks a n d arm<1red vehicles used in the initial ~ssault. Report s said as many as 300 North Vietnamese and 100 South Vietnamese had been killed in the battle but that the fighting was so intense "nobody 's coun· ting." North Vietnamese troops w ho penetrated within 100 yards of the pro- vincial headquarters in the heart of An Loe distributed leaflets saying the Na· tional Liberation Front, political arm of the Viel Cong, intended to set up a government in liberated An Loe by Apr il 20. Despite its cla ims to represent the South Vietnamese peop\,., the NFL haii never been able lo set up headquarters in South Vi etnam although it has sent its "foreign minister," Mme. Nguyen Van Special Session Binh. to Paris as its negotiat or at the Vietnam talks. Meanwhile, U.S. B52s were reported deep inside North Vi etnam bombing MIG bases for the first lime in the war . Hanoi Radio, which claimed one 852 and several figh ter escorts were shot Political Motive? down. put the ta rget as the Thao Hoa area 60 miles south of Hanoi and 220 m!les above the DMZ. During the night. the Communists car- ried out four coordinated attacks 1gainsl American bases in South Viet nam, in· eluding mortar barrages against Da (See A~ LOC,· Page !) llijacl<:ers Capture Plane; Demand Artist, TV Time LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Frontier Airlines 737 jet with 41 aboard was com· mandeered over New Mexico today and forced to land in Los Angeles, where the two hljacker1 dem1nded to 1ee a Police artist and to be given television time. Police said they believed the hijacking was politically inspired and that there waa no apparent demand for money. Police at first could not find the artist, Ector Garcia, who had the day off, bat Newport Youth. Critically Hurt In Quick Draw A Newport Beach teenager's life was being preserved mechanically today after he accidentally put a .357 magnum bullet through his head Wednesday, apparently while practicing quick-draw tactic!. Keith M. Vogelaar, 15, or 4214 Spindrift, was listed in critical condition at Hoag Memorial Hospital. which is only about three blocks from his home . Detective Ken Smith. who .was first on the tragic scene, said today police definitely consider the shooting ac· cidenta.I. • 1·1 was approximately three blocks awa y when the call came out at 3:37, so I \\-"as the first one there," he explained. Smith said young Vogelaar, an Estan- cia High School student, was lying on his side in a three-by-four foot pool of blood. "He was wearing a quick-draw type hol ste r with loops for cartridges," Smith said, addjng that four bullets had been taken from the five-shot cylinder and leU on a kitchen table. ., One had remained in the gun . The sll!g had entered the youth's head at ear level. exiling on an upward angle but only penetrating his skull by about one inch. · Investigators who queslioned young V<lgelaar's mothfr. Mrs. Toni Gilbreath. said they were told the gun be.longs to her husband, Robert. The victim 's brain damage invol~s respiratory control and his breathing ls being forced by a resuscitator machine . lat er found him and brousht him to the riirrort by helicopter. The FBI refused to let newsmen go aboard. "They say they'll alt there for two weeks until I hey see Garcia." a police spokesman said of the hijackers. The plane was sitting in an laolated area of Los Angelea International A!rport as officials reportedly tr ied to negotiate the release or the 33 passengers and 6 crcwn1en. One hijacker was in the cockpit of the pl ~ne and the other "'ilh the passengers, airport police said . The hijackers demanded to meet with Garcia , a veteran Mexican-American police artist, and with Spanish-speaking newsmen. Several newsmen volunteered but the F'BI refu sed to let them board . Because there was no apparent demand for money and, because of the demand for television time. a police officer. said, "We think it's political." The plane, f-~l ighL 91, origi nrited in Denver, Colo., and had been scheduled to land in Phoenix , Ariz. Instead, the hi· jackers ordered it to Los Angeles. An FBI sharpshooter wearing a bullet· proof suit stood behind a fire truck a c<1u· pie hundred yards from the pla ne. The FB I said the hijackers demanded two hours of television ti me and an unspecified amount or radio time but without givi ng a reason. A Frontier spokesman in Denver said the FBI had a possible identi fication of at least one hijacker, who reportedly board· ed at Albuquerque. BasebaJI Games Set Saturday NEW YORK (AP)-The baseball strike has e11ded, Marvin Miller, executive di· reCtor of the Major League Players A~ sociation , announced this afternoon . The season will begin Saturday. 1'he end of the strike came in its 13th day at an estimated cost of $5 million let !he o:wners through postponements an d the cancellation of Ofle national te levi- sion game. Mayor ,Decision Looming By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of lllt Diiiy r lltt Sltff Costa ,_1esa's ntw City Council will meet ln special session at 7:30 p.m. Tues. day to Install newly elected Councilman Dom Raciti and to select a new mayor. It is being speculated by councilmen that either Jack Hammett or Willard Jord an will be the new mayor. JordRn. a proressiona l archllect ;ind veteran councilman, appears to be ntXt in line for the job· bu t Ind ications from reliable sources are that he may not have sufficient free ti me lo devote-to It. Hi1 mmett appears to be. a more li kely choice •nee be bas Ibo ti me •nd 1uf· ficient ex·ptrlence to represent the city ak mayo r. Neither Jordan nor H3mmett were available for commen~ loday. Current Mayor Robtrl Wilson Wtd- neiday afternoon tabbed liammett 1s the likely choice and said that he personall y wou ld be rt\uctant to hokl down the job another year. ~·ormer two-tjmc mayor Al vin Pinkley said ht la deUnitely not a c~ndldate for the post and also gave the nod ta Ham· metl. a medical center adminis tr ator. ''There Is a tradition on the Costa Mt$a ctt.y Cou ncil of working one's way up before. becoming mayor. Usually. l"e ex: pe.ct hlm to be In office for four yur1 and be rw lected before we consider him for the Job," Pinkley said. Hemmett Is an exctption because ht was on the planning commlsslon.Jor eight yea rs and is well acquainted wllh the problems of lhe city." Raciti. the Newport Boulevard je"cler who ousled Councilman Wiiiiam St., Clair Jn Tuesday's tletck>n, .uJd be Io o k 1 · forward to his Insta llation u eouttC!ilman but lhat he 11 not • c•ndldat• far mayor. The frr:shman councilmari Rid.. ''l do n't think ii would bt fair for mt to '" lht job rlght away." • ' 4 OA.ll 't PILOT ' Relief ' Force Stalled 'Quickie' Fire . Base Bombarded . by Reds By LYNN C. NEWLAND ON ROUTE 13, Vi<to1m lAP J -As nearly a division of government troops fought for their lives at An Loe, 15 miles to the north, 1 20,000.man relief force re- mained stalled today under punis.hing racket fire. "This is going to be a slo\( fight." a U.S. adviser said, "Let's face it, 'we're bogged down here. And as long as they keep shelling us, I don't know when we will move ." A rocket v.·bistled into the hastily thrown together fire ba se on Highway 13, called "Bloody Route 13" and ''Thunder Road" by U.S. troops before they were withdrawn from the ever dangerous area. "Now if they (the North Vietnamese)° Written Content follow their pattern, there'll bt another rocket in 20 minutes." said an Amer Jc an ad viser to !be troops he calls "Damn g')Od and damn tough ." And about 20 minu tes lster. another I07mm rocket slammed 1nto a pile of 11 mall·arms ammunition. A huge black ball of smoke shot up, tollo~'ed by leaping orange flames. "Here comes another one,'' shouled an Americ<1n. The lhird round hit near a neat stack or IO~mm howi tzer shells, setting one of them off, The smoke and names spread and grew higher. The fire base, about 100 yards east of lfighway 13, has been shelled for the pa st 1 hree days since the South Vietnamese began their drive north to lift the siege of An Loe. '\ The South Vietnamese airborne troops and the tank! and armored personnel carriers have not moved an V!ch, "Everytlme they shell us, we take at least two v.•ounded." the adviser said. "Sometimes I wonder v.•hy we stay bog- ged do~·n here." About a mile oorth <lf the fire ba se, armored personnel carrlers and tanks fired Into the th ick brush and dist11nt !reclines on each side ' of the scarred high wa y. The North Vietnamese fired back "'ilh ma chine guns aod rockets. At lea st two tanks were disabled . "Those treads (tanks and their crews ~ were rushed up here from a training regimen t," the adviser said. "They were thrown right into the fight and they·re doing a great job. They have a Jot of guts to stand up their and fire those sos . (.50- caliber ma chine guns.)" Judge to Examine Tapes In Hirsch Divorce Case From Page l AN LOC ... Nang, the la st big U.S. air base in South Vietnam. A courtroom battle over the tapes used to record many .of Newport Beach socialite Claudia Hutson H i rs c h '! telephone conversations..,. following her !ieparation from racing, tyCoon Clemente "Buddy" Hirsch led the trial judge today to order a four~ay break in lhe Orange County Superior Court divorce action. Hirsch's social and b usiness ac· quantainces and taped those con· versations on devices concealed in al· !ache cases, brief cases and on his clothing. lnvestigator Clarence Holland said he worked on !he taping of evidence from those sources and from bu g g e d te lephones in Mrs. Hirsch's home at 30 HarOOr Island fro m the time of the couple's eeparation in mid·l970 until late 1971. Fourteen South Vietnamese civilians \Vere )tilled in the attack on na Nang. 370 miles north of Saigon. and 25 wounded . Ten Americans were wounded at Da Nang Air Base when shrapnel ripped through the '"alls or a pilots "ready room " v.·here pilots await word to lake orf for attacks against targets in Nort h and South Vietnam. An EC47 electronic warfare plane \\'as destroyed and three aircraft damaged, one an F4 Phantom. Judge F rank Domenichini ordered the preparation of transcripts of a number or tapes lbat have sparked a e v tr a I courtroom squabbles between Hirsch's lawyers who want to use the eviden ce and Mrs. Hirsch's attorneys who want 1ame of it barred. Mrs. Hirsch has been granled lhe $250,000 home pending Judge .Domenichini's final ruing on the division of Hirsch assets estima 50 million in value. She lives there with the u Je's two sqos, Casey, 7 and Christopher, 6. Lawyer 11..,ollows ngan Again To Judgeship Judge Domenichini told both sides he will be better able to rule on the ad- missibility of some 15 tape recordings when he has the opportunity to examine ·the written content of the reels. Holland and Hirsch, 50, have admitted from the witness OOx that they liberally bugged tele phones at the Hirsch home and in Mrs. Hirsch's boat in a move to obtain court evidence against her. It is estimated that it will take a bat· tery of speciaUy assigned court reporters the full four days to prepare those documents . Hirsch ha s also accused Mrs. Hirsch of breakirig into-his office to remove several tape recordings from his storage vault. She has not denied doing so. Costa Mesa Attorney Selim "Bud" Franklin will be installed as an Orange County Harbor Judicial Court judge next Wednesday by the same man whose posi· ·tion he took on a school board seven years before. Both sides will be back in court Mon- day for the judge's ruling and to resume the testimony of a private eye who ad- mitted be interviewed a number of Mrs. But Holland denied the suggestion of attorney David Hilrney that he also taped cOnversations with Newport actor John Wayne and his wife during the long in- Frankl in. v.•ho resigned from the Ne'wport-Mesa School Board last Wednes4 day, was f~st a member of the Newport tlarbor High School board. He was elected in 1965 to finish a term vacated when now-Judge Donald Dungan left to go to the Harbor Judica l Court. From Pagel BUDGET .•. erease general taxes by 16 cents -the third step in a three-year tax-increase approved by vote1s in 1970 -and then decrease the 35 cent permissive override portion of the current tax rate by eight cents to offset it. The net effect of that bookkeeping is an eight cent tax increase. Nicoll first thought the lull 16 cents wa s needed to break even. The estimated budget in that first report in March was $32.2 million. Howev~r. new reports from the Orange County assessor's office indicate the estimated assessed valuation of property in the district will be '26.6 million over previous estimates or a total of $561.5 million. The preliminary budget includes an unallocated amount of $515,204, planned for use on new improvement projects during the year. - It also includes reserve funds of about $1.6 million or 4.7 percent of the total budget figure . Trustee Selim Franklin urged that the reserve be built up to at least five percent of the total. ··rn my experience." he said, "that always goes pretty fasl." Board members cautioned district of4 ficials not to rely,heavily on the new and higher assessor's estimates. The actual assessed figures won 't be available until la te Jul y or August and '"they may be less than we expect now," Franklin said. Th·e only new programs in the budget are a pilot pre·school program (S2.1.000l and small enrollme nt sc hool su pport ($85.000 J. OaANGI· COAST CM DAILY PILOT Tll•Ol"llllt Cot'I OAtLY PILOT, wilh whit.II ,. c:omtllMd 1111 fllt...,.Prru, h publlal'ld lly ftlt Ort11t• CIHlt PublltlllnQ COmN11y, StiN• rt'-editions •~ pulllltlled, MOl'ld1y ftl'°°"Dll Frilft)', 'for (Ollt Mtsl, "1t""p0rf 1 .. (11, H11111l119!011 &tttll/l"o1m1tl11 VtlltV, ltgu11a IHcil, 1...,Jne.'S1ddt9bat lf end Sin Clotn!tn!t/ Stn Jufll CtPlt!•ano, A sln1!1 r1191Mt l ldl!)on Is iiutl!ls~ld SUurdtys al'ld S1md1ys, T~t prlntl1111 p,ibll1lllno pl'"' !• at lJO Wnt B•v Street, Cc.tt Meu, c1 111~n•1, •l1H. R.ohe•* N. w •• ~ iJlre'llO'c"r t"'ll Pullllsllff J~ck II:. Curley Vk1 "'"!dent •~d Gt.Writ MtMftr Thom11 Kt1 vi/ Editor Thol'lltl A. Mu•ph;n, Ml!'lqlllf (f<tor Chtrl•• H. Uos •icl<l1rd P. N•ll Aultr111t Mtlltlilll\ll ldl~ c .... "'--OHkt Jl o w,,t ••v str.,1 _ Mattl119 A44,..11: ,.0 . l oa 1 l•O, t l6J6 --H~ IHth: ml NewDOf't lo..ilfYtl'll \.lfl,ltll 9..th? m '•rttl AVtf'Ut M'-'"'lllllOl'I lllldl: 11115 ... (II I OV!Wt ... S.n c ....... nte: #$ North II Ct"'ll'IO 11:111 fol ...... 17UI '41·011 , ctaAJfW A4wfttal .. 142°1671 eo,-,r!lit, 1m, o,.,.. CM•I 'ubtl1~r,.. (""f'MJ, ,.. -11on., l11w1,.11or11, •rtW..r ,,..,,... or ac....,1..,,_,. Mt1l11 .... , .. fW'Hw.td W'tlf!Wt •Pttlfl "'' ml..,-"' CllltYritflt °""*' • ~ cl• "91.,. NJilf t t (ttll Mt.,, ~tllfonlla. ~ .. lefl 11'1 t1rrier lt.•J ll'lfnfl'l,,.I llW' Mell U.IS met!t!ll~I mlllll r"( -.tlntlM tlM f'l'*'llN\', /, vestigation. . , Wayne, champion jockey W i 11 i e Shoemaker, trainer Johnny Longden and com edian Jimmy. Durante are !cheduled to appear as witnesses during the tria l. A predicted 10-week trial will be follow- ed by Judge Do menichini's carving up of an estate w h i c h includes substantial ranch acreage in Orange, San Diego and San Bernardino cou nties and Hirsch's vast raci ng interests built &round 50 thoroughbred race horses. $250,000 Blaze Doused in Grove Fire of unknown origin did 1250.000 damage Wednesday to a $1.3 million apartment complex under construction in Garden Grove. • Twenty.four of 112 units were burned . Three entire buildings were destroyed and two damaged. The complex is being built by Planned Housing Development of San!a Ana . Towering flames and smoke from the blaze at 11750 Euclid St., were fought by Garden Grove units and mutual aid equipment from Anaheim , Stanton and Placentia. Swearing-in ceremonies wtll be at 1 p.m. at the American Legio n Hall, 586 W. 18th SI., Costa Mesa . Franklin, first elected as a Ne"'Port· Mesa tru stee in 1967 and again in 1971, said today that leaving the board "is the one real regret I have about the new position. "I have enjoyed it immensely over the years,'' he .edded, calling school board service "very reward ing ." His last board meeing was Tuesday. Franklin also will have to close his l.ew practice. He was appciinted by Governor Reagin to fill a $32.273 a year seat created last year by the California Legislature. Franklin. 42. fi rst came to Costa Mesa in 1945, and wa s graduated from Newport Harbor High School. He was graduated from Pomona College and won his Jaw degree at· Stan- ford . He lives at 1928 Santa Ana Ave. with his wife, Dianne. and their four children. His resignation from the board was filed wi th the Orange Cou11 ty Superin- tendent of Schools office, which must call a special election within 120 days or receipt of that resignation. Franklin's term expires in June of 1975. Marine Contracting Firm Gets Permission to Move A Ne~·port Beach marine contractor has been given permission to move his operations from Old Newport to a· new site on a Upper Newport Bay island. The Orange County Parks. Beaches .::ind Recrea·tion commission reactivated a permit granted five years ago to Trautwein Brothe rs , 2410 Newport Blvd., for relocation of the business lo Shell l\1aker Island on the south end of the Up- per Bay near Ne"·port Dunes Aquatic Pnr k. , P.::iul Tr;iut\\'ein. speakin~ for the firm, sriJd the or igina l permll . plus a 30-day cancellation clause. was still in effec! but that his company \vantcd to get. a new blessi ng from the commission ·before tak - in.Q: any action. Commissioner f'rank Robinson of Newpnrt Beach voiced the only protest to the re location. "Studies of the upper b.iiy as a wlldllfe santuary are under way now by several government agen cies and some results: should be available by summer," Robinson said. "Mr. Trautwein has waited five years befort decid ing 10 move his business." Robinson added. "I don·t set any harm in wailing fo r a cou ple of months more until wr hear r'sults or the government studies." Tra utwein said he had delayed movln1t the business rive years ago because lhe Back Bay had not developed th• way he thought It would. "We now think It Is deslreablt to 01()ve to Shell Maker. We think It w\U help -It may be • benefit to tl1< harbor lor us to be there." Trautwein said. Trautwein said the move has been necessitated by the changing face of Old Newr>ort. ' •·r own that prope rty now and I think a better use coul d be made of it,'' Trautwein said. "We are not C-O mpatible in that area and we're becoming a little less com· patible each ,day," he added . ~enneLh Sampson. Harbor District director, sai d !here is some doubt as to "'ho owns !he islands in Back Bay and the matter is currenlly in the courts. Traut¥ein Said his company has a long trrm lease from the Irvine Company on the half·acre si!e. The Irvine Company has refused to re-acquire lhe islands after the recent abortive "land swap'' ef- fort.' - Traulweln al so t-0ld the cornm ission that he was v.·illlng to pa y rent on county tidelands and that any needed dredging operations would be minimal . Commission Chairman ~fartln Usab !laid there was no sense in the county denying the reactivation because he said at the most. any problems would be Short term for the county. ''I don'I see any reason why we should stop a needed facility such a~ this from proceeding .unless something new comes UJl," U!!ab said . "ff Mr. Trautv.·ein feels ii necessary to make the move. he should have that right. After •II. he ;, toking all the risks in this instance," Usab added, The reacliv1Hon at tion was approved by lht commlss1on by a 5 to 1 vote. ' \ Nixon Asked Talks Resume PARIS (AP ) -U.S. Ambassador Willi.am J. Porter disclosed today that President Nixon madt a aecret offer tbjs month to resume the Paris peace talks. "J can reveal to you for the first time th1tt after a thoroug h revie w of the situation President Nixon -on April l -personally directed that a message be sent through a private. channel to the other side stating our willingness to resume the Paris t.alks on April 13,'' Porter told reporters. "The only response t.o th ls O\'l'rturr came in the form of a mus hrooming inl'asi..,.;n of t h e Re publlc of Sourh Vietnam hy Nort h Vietnamese troops," he ad- ded. Loser Hurls 'Bolo Punch' At Winners Ted Bologh bount·ed bark fre~h from his defeat in 'l'ue sd11)'s Cost a f\.tc s;i City Council election today by threatening recall action againsl election \1·!nners Dom Ra citi and Alvin Pinkley. The n1an "'ho polled only 663 votes in the municipal contest said he would in- iliale the recall withi n 9(fdays as he3d of ' the Governmental Awareness Comm ittee unless the new council takes the following action: -Fires. City Attorney Roy June and ap- points a ne"'· full-time city attorney. -Eliminates a policy under v.•hich some city officials are allowed to take home cil y·owned vehicles. -Admini sters a co m p e t en cy ex· amination to Police Ch ief Roger Neth and takes immedia te action lo relieve him if he does not pass it. Bologh believes his demand s are justifie d on the basis that every vote for him and the other 17 candidates who lost the election ~'as a ··prote st vole aga inst the admini stration." .---• ltla,.c,.AFB Riverside B52 ' Crews to Viet? RIVERSIDE lAPl -852 bomber• and crewmen assigned to Ma rch Alr Force Base ha ve been reassigned lo Southe.ast Asia and wilf be there at least 30 days, !amities of the airmen say they have been told in priv11te briefings. Hase -Officials refused to comment on the fatnHlcs' com ment§, saying it's against policy to discuss operational mat· ters. ~ The fa1n!tits \Vere called to two brief- ings \Vednesday. At the sa1ne time. newsmen observed that none of thf 16 to 17 bombers usual!y at March had befn there for several days. Only 11 er the 50 to 60 KC135 aerial tarikers normally at the base reina ined. Several dependent s of the airmen later told newsmen lhal Col. Glenn Sullivan , Strategic· Air Command wing com- mander, told them at the briefings that the planes left a week ago, presumably to join U.S. forces taking part in intensified ail strikes in Southeast Asia. The families told a Ri verside Press· Enterprise reporter tha t Sullivan said the mC'n, joined by support groups from ot her bcises including El Toro ~farine Air Sta- tion in Southern California, "'ere sent to \l"ielnan1, Thailand and Okina~·a . The families said they were told the Air f'orcc expects a ceasefire in Vie tnam in 30 days and that it "'as li ke ly the men would return by then . There was no elaboration on this point. they said . Sullivan told lhe fa milies there was no way for them to communicate with the men and that he woold try to solve prob- len1s caused by the men's sudden departure. '· ri.1eanw hUe, in f'reS110 a N 1 '' Y !'>pokesmen said the Defense Dtpartm.ent dots not plan to activate re5erve s im• mediatelv but a call up later is po5si ble. 1'here a;·e no plans "for the momtn.t" to rec~!J rfserve.i bertHISe or the in- creased action in South Viefn;im, Re ar Adn1 , F:dwin J, 7.im merman told Jlel'.'SlllCll \Vcdnes<l:J\'. "I do uot rule Out a rrcall ;it any future tin1 e." he added. 7.in1n1crrnan ex p\alned that reservr~ and National Ciuard units are to be ac- tiv:i ted· be fore draft calls are enl arged to trug ntenl rt'gul ar arn1ed forces undtr a 1970 poli cy announced by Defense Secretary ~lelvi n La ird. The antiwar Ad Hoc Mi:ila ry Bu ildup· Com mittee in Ca mbridge, Mass., sa id this "'eek that 25 to 30 warsh ips, 486 planes and 30.soO men were on their way 10 engage in or su'pport increased air and n<1val actions assi gned to counter the Com munist-led ortensive. The grou p said its information came thro ugh its C<lntacts with servicemen on active duty. Tl'.'n ships. nine aircraft and 26,500 men h;1\·e be en pf aced on alert. the group said !(lda11. L;;ird has confirn1ed that a buildup Is undl'r 1t·ay but Pentagon and . othet 111ilit ary spokesmen refuse lo specify ac- tions be ing taken. The antiwar organization said today the Air Force is dra n·ing up sel ection charts for targets in North Vietnam. The Mil itary Buildup Committee, a coaliliori of antiwar groups, said Its sources report that the charting ls being done at Hickam Air Force Base in Hawaii. Coast Needs Freeway, Angry Dee Cook S.ays Using his o"'n mathen1atics. he t•laims Blasting the Ne11'part Beach citizens' Seal Beach to San Juan Capistr11no.'' that both Pin kley and Raciti rece ive d lt~ss lrllHic studv . /fir mer cou ncilman Dee Cook pointed out rhe Division of Higfl.. than one ha!f of nne pcrctnt of all ballots Cook said this morning the coast. needs \\•::iys is responsible for tr.8fric safely and cast. In the electlon Pinkley dre1" 4.396 a free11·ay and Orange County should st1id the Ne"•port Beach-Laguna Beach votes and Ra citi 4,935 votes. Total ballots assume leadership in sol ving the tra ffic segment of the Coast Highway is t h t cast v.•erc J0,958 and the total number of prob len1. mosr dan,gerous road in Dist rict 7. votes was 3J ,584. Coo k. 11•ho "'as unsurcessrut in a co1ne-"The next step to solving the problem bark bid in Tuesdav 's el ecrion, ll Is n 11·ould be to remove llll standinf:l', stopping His specific complaints agai nst June said he planned 10 Say the san1c thing and parking throu,gh Newport and La- are based on the city attorney's alleged th is afternoon to lhe joint meet inJ! of the ~11na." he said. ''And this ~·ould be invol vement \Vilh an ordinance under T~ittle Hoover Com mi ssion and St a! e carastropir.•· which former city manager Art Highw.ey Con1n1ission in Los Angeles. "It \rould create a real business ghetto ~lc Kenzie wa s granted double retirement "The Nel\'port study is a biased. clnsed-::ind ,rould help for only a few years benefits by accident. niind study run by the Free1vay Figh1ers sine(' traffic is getting so heavy ," he The exa1ninalion would be required of and afl C'r seven n1onths, the y haven 't said. Neth because ·'cri me is too big'' and produced 11 th ing," Cook char~ed. Cook named the Newpart traffic study because ''we need people with education ··All 111lernatives (to a coastal route) cnmmillrc men1 bcrs 1 ... ho he said i re accordi ng lo our times.'' Bologh declared . that \1·e had IO to 15 years ago have been interested only in ~eeping a freeway out Conta cted at his Cost" r-.1esa pharmacy closPd." he. conte nded. of the coastal corridor -Suzanne Rudd , today. Pinkle y an swered Bolo g h's •·The proposed Bonita Can~·on routing Rill Dootson, \Villiam Agee and Walter demands with 30 seconds of continuous 11 nuld go righ! through th e planned medi· Koc h. laughter. c;il ce nter at UC Irvine," Cook said . "They're wallowing along and ha ve "This is so ridiculous lhere is nothing Hr said he i!i going to as k the 1-.ittle not made one report that leads to lhe 'd p · kl ( d ·t th· k l~oover Commission not to pressure the slight est indie11tion there is-any solu· lo say to ii," sai 10 ey." on Jn High"·ay Commission to rele;ise I and ti on." ht said . : I \\'OUld have been elected if I only got bought in thr corrirlor ''.a\ this time" be-Cook explained his unexptcted stat!'- one half of one percent of the votes. ri-1r. cause there appears to be no other way ment that is in sharp contrast to his anti· Bologh·s computer must have br oken out. freen•ay s!ance during the election cam.,., down.'i "T ser no \~·ay to soh·p the problem paign. Raciti. \1•ho will take Ol'er the sent of e;.;cept for the county ro !t1k(' leader-"/ \\·as not eleelcd lo represent the Councilman SL Clair during next Tuesdii y !ihip," he Sfl!d. "Th('y should appoint a people," hp said. "If J had been. I would night"s special council reorganization s1url.1· learn that 1\·ould not be biased to ha1·e to represent them whethe r J thought meeting, appeared stunn ed. -~k at_thc 1\·hole eo:istal problem from ii \\'as ri,::ht .or "·rong .'' .-- r • • • PROFE SSIONAL INTERIOR DES IGNE RS ~~~~--~~~~--~~~~~- sofa bed sale! npw • .queen size • • $299. . .. . . Open Mon., Thurs . & Fri, Evl s, dual ·size • • • $249. These are very comfortable sofa beds for sitting and sleeping. • A wide sellictio n of fabrics and colors to choose fro m. • Reversible backs and seat cushions. 2115 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALlF. -' ~~ ,, • l 17 ' • h t t t • b u