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Home My WebLink About1972-04-14 - Orange Coast Pilot7 ' • Spi.ce Progra1n -Set • • I -----·' -. ~ ... Coulltian lndi~ted 1~000 S. VietnaDt By U.S . • ID Flood Paratroopers. Cut " Of Fake 520 Bills Reds Fro1n An-Lo~ FR IDAY AFTERNOON , APRIL 14, 1972 VOi.. &.\. 1'10. I~}. ~ SECTIONS, 41 P4GES -· ·, - ' • 1 " _,. .i Vl'I Ttlttoll~lto Manacled POW A North Vietnamese soldier sits \\•ith n1anacies around his ankles and bandages over much of his body after his capture by South Viet· namese troops north of Chon Thanh along Highway 13. Mitchell 'Influence' Told WASHI NGTON (UPI ! - A former member of lhe U.S. Pitrole Board char~ ~d today that former Atty. (;m. John N. Mitchell and the man named to 11ucceed him lnl.crvened wilh the board to secure the release of an excongresgmen from prl.on. - Mrs. Charlotte r. Reese, who served on the board from 1964 to 1970, said in testimony ,prepared for a llouse judiciary subcommittee hearing th8\ Mitchell and bis depu ty. Richard G. Kleindienst. also used the: board a~ " "conduit'' for the ad· minbtration'1 \'Jaw and orde r• 1 • philosophy. President Nixon nominated Kleindienst to sucteed ~1itchell but K1eindie nst's con- firmation has been held up in the-Senate. (See story, Page 4) Mrs. Reese contended that after Ge<>rge Recd became chairman of the parole board. Mltchell used Reed as "a conduit of his political philosophy." She said one case In which the Justice Department ·•exerted innuence on the parole board" · involved 1 n ex· congressman sentenced to six montlla: In prison. • . or1 a An Loe Retaken S. Viets Chase • Re~s From City SA IGON ! UPl l -South Vietnamese paratroopers flown into action by helico pter today drove North Vietna mese troops out of An Loe. 60 miles above Saigon, but the Communist offensive rolled on else where and Sa igon 's Tan NASA Picks Two Sites For Shuttle By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE KE NNE DY, Fla. -The Na· lional A er o n a u I i cs and Space Administration announced today that the United States will launch the manned SP.ace 5hultle from two bases, Cape Kennedy and Vandenberg Air Force Base. The 5c\ection of the Cape and Van· dcnberg, the nation's lwo largest rockel launching bases. ends a year-long NASA· Defense Department 5Carch for a launchini{ base for the reuseable shuttle. whi ch for at least two decades 'fill be America's space transportation system. Vandenberg officials h,qd no immediate comment but sa id deta ils would be available later. California aerospace orficia ls urged selection or the state in the space shutll e project and !9recast boosts foi-employ· men!. There was no immediate word of CQn· tracts and hiring to be involved in the Vandenberg phase of the contract. Dr. Ge<>rge Lo w. NASA deputy ad· minigtrator, said t h e decision w a~ reached "foll owing a rev iew of 150 po- ten tial sites over a yesr of intensive study." J~e sa id the Kennedy·Vandenbcrg com- bination had cos! operational Bnd ~afet.y advRnlages over any possible single 5ite or any other pair of sites in the United ,, States. • Origin.lly It had;,been hoped that • single site coul d be designated. But space agc11cy ttnd military m i s s i o n rr· quir~mcnts were so differ ent th1I In thr end two ~!teJ were n11med. / NASA said the existence or ext ensive tS" SllU'ITLE, P11e I I • Son Nhut airbase come under fire I ~ night. ~filitary sources said Communist gun-- ners !ired three rockets at Tan Son Nhut on the northwestern outskirts of Saigon but mi ssed the sprawling base itself and killed 11 civilians and wounded four when the explosives hil a market place. It was the firs t attack on the Saigon area since the Communists launched their offensive March 30 and the first since Dec. 20 when a small rocket al· tack hit inside the city and wounded a number of persons. Military sources said a force of 1.000 elite South Vietnamese paratroops landed outside An Loe . recaptured the town and drove the Communist.~ back two miles with the aid of extremely heavy B52 raids and attacks by waves of U.S. fighter· .bombers. The paratroopers report ~d la te r they found one small band of North Viet· namese holed up in about 20 houses on the north edge of An Loe. "They cannot get out and we are hit- ting them with pointblank artillery and air strikes and helicopters," a military source said. The paratroopers who took part in the relief of An Loe today were part of Preg... ident Thieu 's presidential palace guard. They had been with an armored relief crilumn stalled 18 miles below An Loe for four days by intense Communist artillery rind mortar auacks. Tod a y. they clam bered aboard helicopters and were I See. VIETNAM, Page !l News, Hijack Link Denied SAN DIEGO (AP I -Former astronaut Frank Borman, now an airline execulive., says he disagreell with a conlention that news reporting encourages hljacking5. "Saying that hij acking is caused by exposure In the press ill ridiculous,'' BormAn said Thurs· day. · "l Would" in nn wa y propose the •reporting of hijackinp; be modified , controlled or halted." Borman 1$ 1 vice presiden1 of Eastern Alr Linc,,. Quake Sllakes Goleta Valley SANTA BARBARA (APl -A small earthquake jiggled the Goleta Valley area north or here early ID- day, Santa Barb a r a Counly sheriff 's deputies said. No dam age or injuries \Va., reported but police here reported several anxious telephone calls about the tremor. The Califor nia Institute o ( Technology Seismology laboratory in Pasadena said the quake registered in the 3--range on the Richt er Scale. U.S. Indicts 7 For Fake Money; One Frorn County From Wire Service• LOS ANGELES -Seven men including one from Garden Grove ha ve been formally indicted on federa l charges oi conspiring to flood the Southwest· with $610,000 in phon y $20 bills. The group has already been charged by the U.S. Secret Service with possession of counterfeit currency and all were free on $2.500 bail pending furth er prosecution. Prosecuting U.S. Atlorney Wiiliam D. Keller said the bills lurned up in Texas, New Mexico. Arizona and California between December and the suspects' roundup la st month , Keller sa id he is uncertain how much more got into cir cullllfon be fore .,.action leadi ng to the 22-cou nt im:l'ictmenL Charges include conspiracy t. o manufa cture, possess, sell and circulate the worthl ess bills. Co-defendant.Ii named in the court ac· tion Thursd~.Y include Albert R. Bcnnetl, 46, Garden Grove : Robert .I. Morr is, 44, Yorba Linda : Walfred L. Burg Jr .. 4:1, Burbank : Pat rick Yim . 58, Los Angele!; Roger SChleith. 32. Glendale: George Scotl, 41 , Woodland Hilts and Charles Monti , 28. Pasadena . A customer who gol abou t U,000 In traveler's checks and traveled , leaving 11 CostR Mesa bank cashier holding the bag is 80Ught loday by lawmen along the Or,11nge Coas1. The can vas money ball'. he hRnded her contained only a stack or newsprint. cut to reel llJ<e a stack or currency through 1he. cloth. He hightailed 1t out. of Unittd Callfornl11 Bank. 3029 Harbor Blvd., after the quick· change Job It 11 •.m .. Thursday, jumped Into a c"r •nd escaped. Officer Phil Donohue Sllid 1hr grand lhcfl case first cttlled lo police as a Mnk robbery came of( amoothly and awlflly . 1 Beaten Boy, Empty Car Di sco ve1~ed .JACKSONVILLE. Fl,. IUPI ) - Despite his impos ing name , Ernest John Dobbe.rt III ls just an ll·year-old boy small for his age . ' He is Riso walking te stimony lo the brutal ity of some adult. A doctor who ex amined the bov said all his ribJ have been broken at one time or another, one arm has been broken an ear is in bad condition, his vision h~s been impa ired by head lnjuries and his back looks a11 if "somebody had run ~ blowtorch up and down it sev eral times." Poli ce put out ;i na tion wide alert Thursday for the boy 's fat.her. Ernest John Dobbe.rt, abou t .12.' ch arged with torturing a child. They also wanted to lal.k lo the father about two Dobbe.rt chi ldren who are missing. The boy said he helped his father bury them . F'orl Lauderdale police say Dobbert dropped his $-year-old daughter off at a hospital there early today and may have committed suicide. Capt. Edward Youngman said Oobbert left hill daughter, Honoree. at Browa rd Count.y General Hospital about 1:30 a.m. and told her to I.ell someone at the ISee. TORTURE. Page. ti Orange Cllast Weather Sunny and warmer Is "-'hal th.e weatherlady says Saturda y will look like. High s along the beaches around fi5 rising to 75 inland. Low8 43·50. INSIDE TODAY The Childrtn'.• Theater Gu ild i.! staging a11 &11pli3h fnvor1t~. "Dick. Wh itti11gto11 and His Cat." Sr.e Today '.• 1Vec.lrc11de r fn r new,, about 1/1r, boy who liitch hiked tn Lorldon bccouse he heard 1he ,,!reel$ wt re pat•td wirh unld. t,, M, t t Jf ' M11t\l•I '11lldt n 8~.rln~ M lrlttlllllt! N1w1 ' c'11111r1111 I ...... Cfll1tt'I' " C1t11U1" n ... •t1l•utwi,. 17·1' C1111lc1 • l•l•!t .... ~ 11 Ct•U-11 • ,_,, l'·lt °'''h N•tlf11 " "'" M•rlltl1 1'·U lllltwltl ,.,. ' TtllYltltft .. "t-iw:• 11·tJ '~''"' ..... I' ll!t ll:tc."11 II Wt41turr ' M~'9$C"9 " ""1111• .... \JolJ ·~ LtMt"'° " ww• ·~ • M.tlllllt• ' .... _ . ..., ....... , .... " , ~ 0-\h , PILOt \ ----• Pa~kage Brims \flLU O~A JRl:."'S 0'L ''? ·r n '-• today s Cambod111n ch ildren. monument.'! nf lh, ~1ay1s. Olmtt:s and lnras pro\•1de cover photo1 for TV WEEK. COvtr 1tory pre v I e w 1 archl!()Jog ical sptc11I. ''In Se.arch of· the IAS! \Vnrld .. , JM,lbcl!.shtr of Millionai re ~111 g a i 1 n f • dt\·otf'd to the inltrest1 of the rich and J)Sf'UC. • ,l·h. lnsi.sts ~OU h<l\f' IO ha \t it le.isl a mlllion bu<."k.s lfl ~ub cr1bt, but press club mcmbtrs C'lln buy th~ Jt1a,r.az1nc Pre~~· club durs are $10 a : l':lr. ABORTIONS -Pair Q( "C" Section feature~ tell two different ways girls tnd women are find ing Mllull<lns to unwtntl!d pregnancies. One litory tells of ·flig hts from Tex8s to t:ns Angelr~ for tbortfon!I: the other stQfy tells •bout Apcare, a Newport Beach coun3ellng servlct . Cllt;APl-:R fo.'OOIJ -·One way lo be11l lhe rising rosts of food ls lo "go into business" "''Ith your nei&hbors . Shopper,;' rlubs buy fOl"KI whl:>lesale. This "C'' Sec- rion story tPll~ how II works. SPUnNS JIOLL''"'OC)IJ C!<11re 'rrt\·or 11.rems to ha\'e f'ln"Nl thr d011r on llolty"'IY)d P,"ISJ and v;·:inl" '"talk nntv nf 1 Todii.v. 1~r11f1JC" p1C'lt1 r"ll a ,\'r\vp·1rt A"a th \\'Om llfl whb 1.s \Cr~· att11e 111 rharl!y cnrlra\ior~. CELEBRITY GIRL SCOUTS -Thret. ramouii wnmen shtire memoriP." or the ir n.,.,•n experiences as Girl Scout.os: Debbie RP ynolds and her mothPr aind daughter - all in uniform -make the co ver or Family Weekly. H0:\1f~ RIJY IN<i. SEtLlN<; Checklist tells pro~pective home buyer.5 what In look for whtn hoU SP ~hopping. ~tory sidvises buyeri;: and sellers lo invest in services of an appraiser. TROCBLEIJ Cllll.IJllE\' -Pitture )')age c:ap!UrC's the troubled rxprpc.~u·•ns. of LOST \410RLO Artifacts and ' Cu1uidia11 Visitor J:iresident Hirhord Nix on (L) strains his head up· \1rird lo look at overh ea rl stone carving in the Rotunda on Parli ament .Hill In Ottawa as Prime f.1 inister Pierre Elli oll Trudeau points out histori· cal background. See story, Page 4. '''"'"' l'flfJe 1 TORTURE. • • hospital dc!>k she needed hcJ 1) About J a.m .• pollce found Dobbert's car parked und er the 171h Street bridge • 1hnut JOO feet from !he 1nlracoastal \1 •erwa~. "ThC're 11·a,, ;i su1c1de note Qn lhe front t.e<Jt of thr <-.1r, 'C'ap1. Youngman said. "\Ve ~archfd the arra ;ind the waler \1 1th negat11e r1•:-;ult~. There's a good chance he 's in lhP drink ." The leUcr, ap1><1 rently 'addressed to D.ibberl's ·wife, spoke of the missing t:hildre.q. I "Thr}' ill'I' 1n I ;tid's fJa11ds," pol ire tprnttd (rnn1 the lr!tcr. lnvcsl1g.1!nrs s111d lhc lcllcr e;.;plain!'d Kt·llv died Nr11· )'r,1r's eve and Ryder Scot! d1eri the night flf F'Ph. 26. f.lohce ref11 .ecl. Jin11r\·rr. 1n reveal thf' entire 1'fl11tc nts 11f thr letter, saying "parts of 11 1rnu !d hnrrif.v !he average pcr~nn." C.'.lpt. nun~man :-aid llonree Dohbe rt ¥.'~!> nnt 1nJurerl Shf' 11 :is la ken lo lhe hnJTII' n( R pnhrc drtcCfJI'('. The bald ing 2:10.pound Dobbcrt mnvrd here about !hrre years ago from f\11 h,·aukee . \rhcre his relatives still rr:-idr Young l::rnr:st !')ays his olher sister Kc HC', E!izabr1 h. 9, and brolher Ryder &nrr. a. arc clc<id. TliP hn1, 11ho \\;JS round slrcp1ng in lhe lobbr of a n1ntel Tuesday, told au1horilif's he h"lpcd his fa lher bury !he other <'hi!drcn. "llC' !old 1nr fie hrld a fl11~hl1cht "'hlle h15 fatl1rr <luf! hnlc!i an d buried his hrn thrr and !il"tcr." :;.11d .luven1ll' Court .Jurl i::r Cordon A nuncnn .J r • 11<' dicln·r .~n1 h1:; fa 1hl'r killrrl !hrm,'' Jl1tnc.t1 n s:11d "1\r !i<lld his daddy !old him ""r n( tl-rm rl!rrl nf rancc r and the other 11r.f' d1('d (lf a 11rus pnrumon1a ." Pnhre -~airl !hi'~' hnd no rr1denre tht' 111.1 n11s.·.1n,1? 1·nungsh>rs 11·ere dead. Ru! ofl1rrr~ :i;r.:irrhrrl R ~;indr brarh nr ar .Jai-k :nnl'dle fr1r nnf.' 11f rhC gra1·e!i. "'Jlh lh" t1rl o 11f Jhr ho1 OltANGE COAST Sf DAllY PllOT 'f•• C•!~O" rn•11 DAILY PILOT, wi!~ w~"" I , • ..," ~·d !~e New1 Pren. 11 nulllllhfd bf 1·~ (h '"~' ''''' l'ual!1h'"9 Cam11.in~. Se(I~. r-' ,., ·-··1 11re rubl•1~~. M~"°'" 1"·0~1~ I I '"' ((1\1~ M•'>..•, N• .. mrr II•••'>, "" fl•~h r ou,.,!e"' V•ll~y. l•avn~ !•~,~• l tll<!ltO.tCl •11.d .'Jfn (I~"'''"" .... C•ll•\•r~no 'A ''•?It ,,., ~~•I r•1" •l~Ht ~~'""'•V·' 1oej $u"<!•••. r t l t'lllll•\l'i·n<;i pl1nr 11 1 1 Jl:I v.•.i '''· ,,,11 ,...,,,, C1IUorn1•, f i\1t Robart N. Wted Frei ll~nr ••II P;1nh1ncr J •t~ R. C.ut\rv t~ 'l!n1 ~~:t G-•••••I loi•~111cr T~oro11 1 Ktt •il Ee.Jo• lro..,11 A. M111 D\., ,, Mtrl? n? [II lo• C.har le, I~ L.,111 P·~~••d P. tl11/ A 1 1n1 M1n1~1n9 £~ tt r1 Offkn C:o11, "• 1• lJll We•• 11•1 $••••• Hl,..POrt n,,.,. lJll Nl"'fWI" ~l)IJ •Jf•!il l•t11•1 "''(~: tn ll'1rtt1 ·~•v• Hv'!l'•"9fOl'l •••('I 1rt1J llut~ e~u••••·ll ~lft (ltJ¥1tMt JCll NO•!~ El Cl /Tl 1111 lltttL Tfl•pll1111 C71 4) 642·4111 Clloi,lfltd Ad•1rti1h19 '4J·S,71 l'rtl!I (IJl•I Artt • SAv•~ llf L.1111111 lt1cl'i 4fJ.4410 l'rtm Horii! Or•..ae c~ .. ~•t C1mm11111!111 140·1110 C~•l1ht, 1t 11, O•l"ll" Cot1t "utill,h"'O C"'"llli"t. Ne l'tt'" t'8•l••, !ll1.t\l•1!ier1. fd11111111 m •ttr " tO•r•"1emt 111J nt•el'I fftl'( M •f'""""IJ'tlld _.'"<>vi IDtCt.I Pl" Mlltftn •t <OllYl'lfftl 0'""''· Sit...., clt ll -111• r.I 'l t ! CM!t Mf W, "'" • S1111H•11111/'I,. l°'r r~r•lf• n.•J ,_,. "• '" 1T1t1j S1 !f ,._,..,,, IT'llllttrr C'!U' ""' O"' JJ '5 "1011'"'' Income Tax, Exemption fl Deadlines on Monday f.londa y Is the deadline for fthng f Prleral and slate income taxes and for claiming homeo"'ner 's or veteran 's ex· emption. Both incorne taxes can be posrmarktd up to midnight Mond.11y to bf' on lime. but the homeowner 's exemplion,11 mu,111 be 111- ei'I by 5 p.m. &I the Orange Coun!y Assessor's office, 630 N. Broadway. Santa An.:i. Slate income tax form s mu.~1 bf' filed correcrly and signed correctly or tax· payers lose 1971 's specia l 20 percenl credit. Tht 20 pPrcrn1 firgive.nes.~ on the 1971 rerurn is given b4'!Cau,11p withholding for Hl72 taxes is going on simul111neousJ.v, of· rici als at the Slate Franchise. Tax Board in Santa Ana said loda y. To compute the credit. raxpayers ishould figure I.heir total adjusted tax pay. ment ron al l income except cBpitat gains ) and reduce ii by 20 percen1. In 11ddition to losing fhP cred it. la'!r nr misfiled p;iyments ;ire penalized five per- renr a monlh !up to 25percent 1 until cor- rect p::iyment is madP . Forms that are on lime bul unpaid are prna!ized a straighi fivr percent of thr l;ix payn1cnt plus one.h11lr perrenl a month and six percent interest per year on the unpaid bal11nce. Thf'y also lose lhP. 20 pcrcrnr rcbatt. PPople mus! file "tare tax form~ if single "''ith an adjusted i:ros~ income of more than S3.250. i! married with an ad· juslPd gross income of more than 16.500 or if 1hey havi;o a gross income or morP than $7.000, whelher marrierl or single, The Fr,;:inchise Tax Board. 2021 E. 41h SL, Santa An,;:i, is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and Monday to answer ques· lions about fil ing. The Internal Revenue Service llR~J in Orange is kerping longer hours. It will be open for phone ca/Js from 8 a.m. ro 9 p.m. rnday and on f\1onday. Saturday hours arc 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The phone number is 8.16·2320. · penalties for late or improprr fil inJil of federal taxes are five percenr a month ( UP TO 25 percent in a year 1. To qualify for the $750 s I a t e homeowner's exemption. ;i person mus! have resided in his home as of March r 19n, Andrew Hinsha"" Orange Count,Y l11x assessor. said. Qual ific11tions fo r the v t t er 11n '1 homeowners exemption. v;·hich is $1 .000, are the same. Veteran".~ exemptions should be filed bv 5 p.m. Monday at !he Assessor '~ V~t-~rans Oivision. 6.10 N. Bro;idway, C1v1c Center Plaza ~;,,tran~. Room 104. Regular homeo\vner 's cla ims should go to the finance Buildin,iz ;n lhe Santa Ana address, Room 20t also by .ci p.m. Mon· rla.v. Hinshaw saJd l.hP exemptions will prob- abl y save most homeowners about S70 in 1r1xes. Claim forms can be: picked up al the assessor's office. f 'rom l'Ofle l \rJETNAM BATTLE ... no"'" into battle. menl on the Radio Hanoi clsun. The North Vietnamese overran much nr U.S. pilot s who took part. in the ra lds An 1,oc 1n t::ink-ted B~saull,o; Thur~d11y ind said the weather was cle11r for the first distributed IPaflet11 sa.vin,R' lh,y hoped to lime in two weeks. make. An Loe a provisional capital nf rhe -The Cambodian High Command In Viet Conl? h,V Apr il 20. Thieu tnld his men Phnom Penh reported another m;ijor bal- !hcy must defenrt An IN at ;any pricP. tlP in Kompong Trach, 7(, mHP.s south of \\'nves of 8~2:<-: rlr"PPf'd hundred., n( Phnom Penh . where Communist fnrce1 Ions of bomb1 11rn11nd r111·1rr led An Lnr -11re trying to brtak through C1mbocli11n 11.1hile all ava llabl P l\·iirr!f'Ao fi,llhler·bnm· and South Vietniimese defenders to the her s iind hellcnp1 P' M1 p' "·orkPd ovt'r 1\fekong Delta below Sai,11;on. !hf' Commun lsr trr•·'I' _ r:;ti matt'd at . -Tht Communists ~nlinued t~ei r . . . . ste..'(e nf Bastogne. the f1rebasl" 12 miles JO.I)()() in the 1mmcd 1a1,. v1r1n l1,v, w11h S<lulhwest of Hue and Its pri nei pal perh aps 30.000 morP across th e bordl"r 1n defense. Cambodia. -The. South Vie1nan1ese rommand A government \'ictory 111 An Loe would rrported 107 Commun ist 11 I I ti c k ~ ht the setond m.i11nr victory si nce North lhroughout the country in the 24 hours en- \11t tn:imese forces pour1>d across thf' 11in,I!; al Ii a.m. toda y. !he large!'! number De.milit arized Zone into Qu111ng Tri rtported !iince the 1968 Te.t offensiv~. Prn\•ince Iii da,vs a,1?0. -President Th ieu Oew lo the Central The first camt when South VietnamP~e liij!hlllnds whrre Communist troops h11ve 1;1nk~ hall~ the Communl,;t.s at the DonA brou~ht 11 number of fire.bases under Ha River eight miles below the D~fZ. he11vy 8rtillery and mortar altack. r porting 40 enemy lank!i knocktd out -U.S. infantrymen fought ground and hundred!i of North Vie.lnamese killed . !ikirmishr:s Thursday night and e1irly lo- in olher m11jor development.~ In day. lhe fir!lt sioce the Communist of- Indochina : fensive optned. while pslrolling thrl"t -A Sc1U!h Victnamel'e f\1arine for ce milt& southwest of the Phu 811 base hacked by tanks al tacked an entrenched where 2.000 Americans are statlnned. No North Vittnamege fnrce two mlle.s snuth lnjur\Ps were reported. nf Dong Ha . about 10 mlle~ south of the -Anh-w1ir groups in the. United Slllles Dl!militi rized Znne and w11~ beaten bttk re:port ed 111 continuing Amerlc1n Jir tind 1n txtremclv hravy fighl lng . n.!lvat bu ildup. -Radio Hanoi reporled heavy U.S. Air The~r sa id tht carrier Midway lert pl)l't "Uarli;s on North Vietnam t!Xlay And .,11ld "''l lhi:iut part of its crew And hAs been 'IX t: S jet flghter·bombers \\•trl! shot flyin~ crf!wmcn back In th,. ship 11s it "'°'"" The. U.S. comma nd had no com· !!tamed t'ward the. South China Seil • .. • USO Probe 'Movie of Week' Ordered 'Brian's Song' By Laird Eyes 11 Emmys •. \VASHJNGTON (A P) -Secretary flf f)Pfense Ml!l vin R. l.11\rd has ordererl an in vestigation of the USO fnl lnwin.IZ disc.overy of alleJiledly "fraudulent ar· lh•it ies invt.1Jving very substant ial sum,.; of money" by USO officials in Vietnam, lt was disclosed toda y, From Wire ~trvlceis HOl.LYWOOD -"Brian's Son.i;.. ·· si fil m 11bnul I.he fr iendsf1ip betwren the late Aria n Piccolo 11nd Gale Sayers l)f the c;hicago Be;irs footbsill team , led nomina- tions for A single .!5hov;• for this season's lelevision Emmy Awards announced Thursday. f)ramatlc serlrs -"<.:ohunbn'' ol ''N BC M.vs tery Mn vie. '' •·J.:111.abrth R.". of "Mnslcrpier.e Thr11!re," "Manni.'<.''' ··~1;1r'cus \\lelh.v, f\1.0 ., '' "The Six Wives of Henry VIII ·· In a Jetter lo Rep. R. Edward Herbert. chairman or the ~louse Armed Services Committee, L<:lird said a team of in- vestigators has been sent to Vietnam tn aid in the investigation and that he asked the aid of the Internal Revenue Se.rvlce. The invesigation of the Uniltd Service Organizations wh ich a r r a n g e e.n- 1ertainment of troops. is to be "'o rldwide, l.aird said. Herber!"s offic e released t'flpie.~ of lhP leller afler the Defense Departmenl issued a three·sentence announcement that ,it was 1nvesligaling ·~alleged ir- regulari11P. ... in some activities or the United Serv ice. Organizations in the Republic or Vietnam ." No other deta il s were provided. But in his leUer, Laird revealed thal !he invesligatio n ''has uncovererl 10· forma!ion which indicates t.hat some USO per50nnel have been~ engaged i n fraudulent ar:rivilies iilvolving very substantial sums of money which have in- ured lo the benefit of such personnel at lhe expense •lf our servicemen. "In addition . there is evidence of cur- rency manipulation and black market' ac· livilies by the same personnel which seriouslv conniet with the interest.'! flf bolh I tte government and those of the Repuhlic of Vietnam ." the Defense secretarv said. BecauSe of this, Laird said ht asked rnilitary investigators to "explore the i;ituation in all other areas where fhe USOs are pre sent.., The USO i., a civilian-run nrganization y.·hich provides American servicemen wilh entertain ment and recreation81 ll C· livities almost everywhere they are sta- tio.ned. At one point , the USO operated 1a ,;erv icemen's club,11 in Vietnam but with the withdrawals of American troops thi~ number is being rl!duced to three. USO headquarters in New York would ir;,ay only it is ;iware of the invest.igation and that it is cooperating with the Defense Department and the L'.S. com· mand in Saigon. Viel Protester Di es PARIS 1UP!1 -A young man jumped In his de;irh from rhe Eiffel Tower car. rying a note in his pocket asking for an end to rhe Vietnam war, police said to- day. The man w;rs identified only as DominiqUe. lie jumped fn;>m the Pari5 h1ndmark Thur5day night by climbing over the protective railing on the first: platform . office111 ~aid. Chile Alleges I nterveritiott \\f ASHJNGTON ( AP I -Chil r t r· cused the. lnternationBI Te!ephonp & Telegraph Corp. today '1f npen in· tervenlion in Chile's internal af· fairs, It also rebuked "·hat Chile said W8ll the failure of U.S. government officials to halt ITI's alleged ef- forts lo block the election of Presi· denl Sal vador Allende in 1970. The ITT accusal.inns were b.:isrd on a serie!I or documents released bv <·olumnist .Jsick Anderson attri · b'uted lo IIT officials. The charl{e was made at a meet.ing of !he: Organization of American States. Appearing as ABC'$ "f\1o vie of lhP We.ck,'' the film accounted fnr I I of the 13 nominations the series receive.d to lead all othe.r nominations. Its two stars. James Ca;in and Billy Oee Will iams. were oominated for best actor and Jack Warden for best ~uppor lini: actor. The movie also ·won a previous!}" announ~ed Peabody Award. ··The Sno w Goose,'' on NRC's "Ha ll of Fame." received nine no1ninations and eight apiece went to "The Flip \\1ilsnn Show," ·:rfle Mary Tyle r Moore Show." and ''The Sonny ~nd ,Cher Comedy Hour." In all , 224 nomlnalioni;: were made after 14 ballots lo sift through 1hi 10,000 in· di viduat entries sent lo tht N.titlnna l Academ y of Television Arts and Sciences. The Em1ny aw11rds will be h.tinded <Hit Sund1t~'. f\1ay 14 . on a show to be televised by CBS from the Hollywood Palladium. "All in the Family," one of last yt'a r's big winners for its sat iric view of bigotry. got II nominations with all four stars up for Rn award and a clean s.,.,•eep of the comedy writing category. "Columbo.'' starring Peter Falk as the plodding deleclive. ;:ot 10 nominations. ncludi ng best actor. best drama se ries, be!il ne.,.,, series. best series direct ion. and a sweep or the writing category. Here are lhe major nominations: Single r rogram. drama or corned~· ''Rrian·li Song." "Janr Seymour" of "Thr ~ix Wives of Henr v VIII " ''The Lion 's Cub" flf "Elizabeth ·R." "Sammy 's Visir ·· of "All In the. family," ''The Snow Goose." Cotnerly serirs -"/\!1 1n !hi' Famil~," ''The Mary T,vler Moore Sho"''·" "The Odd Couple.'' "~anfnrd Hod &in .'1 1 Outsta ndinJt ~lt111lcal variety serlts - ''The. Ca rol Hurnett Sho11 ," ··The Dean Jl;fartin Sho"''·" "The Fl ip Wilson Sh<iw,'' ''Thf: Sonny and Cher Comed y Hour.'' New serl e5 -"Col umbo." "Elizabeth n." "Sanford and Stin," "'fhP Six Wives of Henry \1111." "The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour.·· Leading actor, si ni:t,. j)f'rformant·t. - .lames Caan ::i nd Billy Def' William s, "Brian's Soni;!;" R1charrl Harris, "The Sno"' <;oosc :" Krith t.1ll chetl. ''Thr Siir:' \Vi ves of Henry VIII :" (;cor~e C. Scott, •·J ane Eyre." Leading Aclres.~. !iinJ:le performance -~ Glenda Jackson . twn nomina tions fflr "Elizabt"lh A:" Hcll'n Havt s, "Dn !\1ot r~nld, Spinkle or Mul il11ir :" Patrici 11 NPaf, "1°hc llnrnrcoming ;" Su~annnh Yor k. ".l1111e F:vrr." Ltarfinl! a('1ni-. rlram11tic serie., -Rnv· niond At1l'r, "lron.~idr : ·• f\1 ikr C.:nnnor.~. ".l\1an n1~:·· Pf'!f'r F:il k. ''Cnlum hn :'' Kei rh ~1 1ehcll. "ThP Six \V 11·c,1, nf He nry VIII :" Robtrt Young. "f\1a rc us \Velby, ~lD." Leadini:: actre.~s. rlran1a1ir seri's - (;lenda .Jackson. "l-:li7~'lbf'!h R;" Pf',izgy Lipton. "The h1od· Squad: .. Susan Saint James. "Mct.1i1Jan and Yi'ife" Lt.adinl!: artnr in a C'OmPdY Sf'rir~ - RPdd Foxx. "Sanford and Snn:" .lack :Klug man, "The Orld Couple:" Carroll O'Connor. ''All in !tic ~~111n1 l.v ;" ,;Tony Randall. "The Odd Cou ple." Leadini:: sictrt:~.~. co mrdy sc rir.i; -~an· dy Dunc11n, "Funny f11ce.; '' Mary Tyl er, Moore . "The Mary Tyler Moore Show :" Jean Stapleton, "All in the Family." l'ro111 Pflge 1 SHUTTLE SITES facilities 111 both Cape Kennedy and Vandenberg was a major factor in the l!ele.ctions. .., The space agency launches most of its payloads , including, manned mi.~sions . from the. Cape. The Defense Oepartment launche~ its unmanned military si1tellites frflm Vandenherg . l.ov;· said ii .... ·ould cost about S\50 million lo modify existing facilit ies at Cape Kennedy. which NASA would pay for. He said the Offense Departmenl will p11y the S500 million required to moclHy Vandenberg facilit ies. Flights begin lat e in this decade. Rep. Lou Frey ( R·Fla. ), said !hat Cape Kennedy would be used for initial tesitng of the ~pace shultle and be the initial operational base for thi,11 reuseable rocket plane. Fl ight testing Is expected to hegin in 19711. .,.,.it.h fir11l m11nned test fl ights scheduled fnr 1978. The shuttle. c11pable or 100 or mnre tripli intn ,11pace. is ex- pected In be oper1lional late in the dec11de. He said th11! in 1979 or 1980 a second ba~e will be in operation at Vandenberg. This "''i ii he Ulied mainly by !he Defense De~artmenr fnr nti lilary missions. l\1osl !\:ASA launchings require an east· y.·esl launching and Cape Kennedy is irle11I for !his type. The wlid fuel booster rockel~ can he parachuted into the Atlan· 1ic offshore .... ·ithout endangering ci\'ilized 11reas. But !he Defense IJepartmenl requirrs north-south polar orbits, !he paths fo l- lowed by most of this nation's military s11tel1ites, no~· launched from Van- denberg. By launching south rrnm the California base, the boosters also c;in be dumped in- to the sea . • • • Pola r t1rb1ts can't be flown from the Cape because. the boosters "·ould overfly land areas. The boos1e r!I .,.,,ill ht' rC('{)1·errd and refurbished fnr late'r 1aunrhes. Thr orbital ~C'linn, \\·h1rh ran rarrl' a~ manv 11.~ 12 person~. "''ill relurn !fl 'rarth and 1aod 11ke a cnn1ent1nnal airc r;ift. After refurbishment it will be ready to ny again in two weeks. Strong bids \\•ere rnade by se\'erat places. including White Sands. N.M., Dugway Proving Grounds anrl Wendover Air Force Base-in Utah and Clinton· Sherman Air Force B:ise . Okla, Pre!lident Nixon in January i:a ve a J.!O- ahcad fnr a six·yc;ir $5 .5 billifln pro,R"ram In devPlop !he shuillr . NASA la!er re. duced the overall cost to S.S. I bil:ion by luring In less expenliive solid fuel boost· ers instead of liquid-fue.I rockets. The shuttle will be capable of deliver- ing communications. "'Cather. milit;iry and o!her satellite~ into orbit. and returflo in.'( lo earth payloads which need repair. NASA en visions a basic fnur-man crew. pilol. co-pilot and two Oight engineers. or cargo handlers. The shuttle also could be used as 11n In· ter im space station. supporting its crew and as many as eight scientists, engineers ::ind doctors \\'ho could conduct ex peri ments. Laler, !he .~hu1lle could be used In fP-r· ry men 11od supplies between e11rth 11nd permanent nrhiting i;pace 111bora tories. Such 11 laboralnry is envisioned in the ' mid ·1980s. and the shuttle would be used tn carry section~ nf the station into orbit, where they would be assembled by 11stronauts. April Special AVAILABLE IN PAINT Ir GOLD LEAF A VERY SftECIAL ftRICE 179. 611tl l.t-' Slltlltl't Hlfh" ., "Largest Selection ol Glass Tops in Tho Area" DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN 7td11111 " NIWl'ORT llACH 1727 Wootclllf Dr .. '42·2050 ONN PllOAY 'TIL t INTER .I ORS LAGUNA llACH TORRANCE 345 North CoHI Hwy. 494·655 I 23649 H1wthorno llvd. , fJI JI J71•1 J7t O,.. M4ey 'tO t "'-"Ti" hie' M•tf .f 0,. ... C••"'Y 1.40-1161 ,,_,..,. ... I~ 0.'9'*' AMfi..1.--..ID-HSID . • ' ' • ' l I. • g n • c n , , BL IND COUPLE GIVEN BABY SHOWER ON BUS Ken, Myra Met z Fin d Gift5 on Thei r Seats Oil No. 25 \ Bus Ricl ers 'S liotver' Bli1lcl W omc11i SA:\' FRA.\C ISCO !Al'> -;..1yra :-.1e1z anl her rln~. Brunn, ha\'e b{'('n ho:ird1ng the i\n. 2.; t;us 111 San frilnc:1 <>co nearly p\·rry rlri.v fo r n1nrr th<0n 111·0 ~r::t rs. \\ihcn she gn1 on Thur;<;iia.\. hn11C\11r·. thrcr 11crP prcsc111s staC'kcrl on 1hc :rat behind th e dri1·cr 11 here shr norma lly si! s. The prc.-:cnts 11·rrc pan nf a baby sho11•cr for l\lrs. r.·ll'tz. If it hadn't hi'en for lhe lihOuls nf ··su rprist"' she 11nuld n('1·er h:i1e 11011ccd. ShP anrl hrr husband, l\rn. arf' hlinrl. .r asscngrrs prrssr d for\.\:irrl ro present ,\'\rs . Mel z. \.\'hn j<: cxpre11ni: her f1 r~t ha by next rnnnth , vi'ith gifts. Othrrs ht1nrl· ed ou! hrart-shapcrl cookies decora!ccl with the v.•ord , "baby.'' Th ere \\·ere even dog·shaped cookies ror Bruno. a ~olden re!riever. "I feel so stupid ." Mrs. fo.1et~ sairi a.'\ passens.:crs boa rricd !he bus and pressed t'n\·clopes into her hand . '"I \\•ore an olri uniform anti my oldesl coat. I'm so em· barrass ed ." The party. \\'hich included the f'X · pertanl 1no1hrr"s parrnls, w~s engineered by ~1rs. Harlan Law who conspi red with bus driver Ken KjellberJi(lo slack the bus \\ ith present s al the start of the route . ~1e11.. \\'ho works as a telephone operator. sa id he knew aboul the shov•er in ;id vancr. h11r "'as surprisel at the "great nlood evcrybod_v was in." ··r ve hcarri of v.•erldings on cable cars.'' he said , '"but 1his was something else." Answe1·s Atv11ited Ca1~pe11te1~ W eigl1s Actio11 011 F1~eeway Legislation Stale !"en. ~nn1s Carpenter t H· f\ewp0r t Bcnr h • \\•1\1 prob<1 bly der ide next v.·rck \l·het her or: no1 hr"ll 1ry !o i;et the Legisla tu re tn kill the entire Pacific Cnast·.FreC\\'av this year . .. R:i~ht now" \1·e·re 11a1 tin~ for .~rime ans\\'ers In three que~l ions (rorn the St;:rte Public \\"orks Departn1cn1.·· Richard Rflhrb;:rch. the scnator"s top aide , said Thursday. He said an ;:r ~si~lant to J>\\.O !)1rectflr James i\·loe promised the responses by i\I flnd.:iy morning. He said Carpenter has off ic1ally asked : Israeli Paper La sl1es Sum1ner Moral s Ei·osio11 TEL AVIV (UPI J -An Israeli ne\\'spaper devoted its editorial today to \\"hat ii described as the link tM!ty,·ee n ris· ing temperatures and the delcriorallon of n1orals in lhe Jewish st:ite. "The advent of the hot su1nmer does not merely bring in its \\•akc high temper;:rtures and ho1 spells ," the newspaper Hamodia said. "Jt al so brings corruption and disg ra ce to the streels of our con1munilies in a "'ay thnt n1akc it in1possible even for people of great refi ne1nent lo mis!! in· stances inf clothing ) that have lon g tii:nne beyond the limit of vanity and vulgarity. ''The qu111i ty of dece ncy and shan1e fhlll has long si ngled out the ch ildren of Jsr;iel from among the Gent iles has almost ritsappcared from the manu itl or good manners of the Israeli i;oc itey." Hamodia. circul at ion _ 2,500. is the newspaper nf the Agudad fsrael parf.y, ;in exlreme religifluS political n1oven1ent \vith puritan ical views. Caspers Co11 ce rl Slated April 25 So11rd of Supervisors Cha irm;in Ronald - Caspe.r11 of Ney,•porl Beach has added a new event It\ the botlrd's activities. He announced plans todAy fnr 1 hc 1·tirsl Ch:i irm11n·s Spring concert" to be hcl<l Apr ll 2S on ihc steps of !he <Nd coun· 'y cnurt house iH Broadway and Sanla Arµ B<iulcvard in Santa An11. Supplylnst the music for lhe event wi ll be lhfl Third ri,11r1nr Aircraft Win~ band fr om El Toro. Concert will begin at noon. -\Vhat is !hr department's current JXl!icy on the Rou te I F'reewa.v. -Is lhe department cont inu ing to buy right-0f-v.•ay propert .v. -\\1hal is thP Department's position on proposed deletion of Roule J from the C;:rlifornia fre ew;:ry sy slem. AC'knoy,•!edging that the answe rs were due some time ago. Rnhrbach said ~1oe's ai de '"pro1nised to get them to us early next werk .. , ~le sa id Carpenter will make a decision ''as soon as he can sit do\vn andit go over !hr information." A bill to delete onl y 1hr Newport Bearh leg of the conlro\"ersial freeway, in- trOduced lasl month by Assemblyman Riibcrt Badhan1 IR·Newporl Beach 1. is sti ll awailing assignment lo committee. A sin1ilar blll introduced by the junior leg isl;itor la s! year passed the Assembly but died in the Senate Transportation Committee. Badham revived his bill . AB 1322. and Carpenter filed a spol measure, SB 1087, at the urging of the Newport Beach cit y council following declarations by state highway officials that they ha11en't stop- ped planning 10 bu ild the freew-ey. Carpenter's measure. if it ever comes to be. would wipe out Route.I from Ven· tur::i through San Clemente. Sauna Scerte . Upsets Schedule Of H a1ldballers NASHVILLE. Tenn . f A Pl -What does a man say to a naked lady he meets com· ing out or a sauna bath7 "How are you <loing." was all former Vanderbilt rootball pl ayer Les Lyle could come up with Thursday.-as he was con- fronted wit h two nude females in ·lhe previously all-n1ale sauna bath at Van· dy's ~1cGugin Center. No one really thought to ma~e su re. but the young women were thought tO be V;inderbilt coeds who took seriously 11 re· cent alh!etic department decision opening ~1cGu_5'in 's fa cilities t<1 all stud~nts. Bill Ke:lly, the Vanderbilt equ ipment manager , said he didn 't 1hink there were any men in the sAunA when the women slrollcd in. undressed, and basked in the 18fl·degree hea~ ~ "But It didn 't take long f<1r a crnwd ln g:tther.'' l\elly said. " "A lot or ptople who came to play handball took A sauna before going lO the courts . That's usually tile procedure after a handball match -rarely before." ' New Curb s On Welfare 1'he Orange County ~pRrt nlent of Social Welfare was· hit by t\l'O ne"· cou rt decisions this week but directo r Gra nville Peoples was prepared for then1. ,.~lrst, pe<iple in non-related IJ11ng groups v.·ere retu rned to eligibilily for food stamps. a pri\'ilege denied them J;:rst year by federal regulations approved by Congress. Second, the U.S. Supreme Cou rl ruled that allowances lo welfare rct;ipicnts in the Aid to .l:'am ilies ""it h Dependent Children progriim could be cut b;ick if the famil y has outside incQnie. The cutback wa s part of Gull. Ronald Reagan's 1971 v.•elfare reforrn progran1, approved by the leg is lature. It v.•as la ter declared illegal b) the Cahfor ni1t Supren1e Court. But the lop federal court agreed this "'ee k that the cutbacks \\'ere proper and ordered the state welfare departn1cnt to carry them out. Peoples said that up to 8,000 Or:tnge County welfare families with outside in· coine would be affected b_v the C1Jurt rul· ing. \ Royfll Kiss Frld11v, April 14, 1~72 s DAILY '1l9T :f Firm Seeks I Oil Probe; Flap Seen LOS A NG~LES IAPl -Occidental PrtrolE'ttm hil! filed an application fot cir~· perm l~!ion to drill for oil in a 545.S. aerr are;:r in suburban Pacific Palisades. Jt 111 expeeled to stir controversy . The appl ication. submitted Thursday a Ion~ "11h mor,. lhan $28.000 in filing fees s:i1rl lhe Rre;:r ro bP r~plored for oil i!J ;:rlnnc the P<1c:ifle C<>as1 Highwa y. R1•.c;1<trn1.c; lrn.it hRvt fough1 against rl nl!lni;: i11 this area. saying rquipment \rou ld blot !hr enviro~men1 And could undernl111P th(> local geoiflg}'· A r 11y cnt1 rH:ilman, l\1ar vin Rr;iudt., im· n1erl1;:r1ety went along with a rP.sidents' group, No 0 11 Inc .• ag;i inst the propos11l. An OC'c-uit'ntal spokesman said that nlOrf' lhH n !he req uirf'd 75 .percent o[ lra~r s1~n·ups ha d been acquired by the C'o1npany for the l,3.14 separately o"wned p;u·~·"ls wi!h1n !he proposerl drillinJ?: 11 rea. Thr ;ipplir;,tion \\'hich requires council <1 pprn\"a l. l1st•'ri two possible drilling site_. -the_ mou th of lhe...Santa Monica Canyon In lhP rasl nf !he Pacific Coat Highway ;111d 11 11~0-;:rr re site ;icquired from the city hl-ln11 Tetnl"scal Can von Road alon( !hi' h t~hwa~ He eslin1ated reductions of abou1 $25 a n1onlh for approximately hal l of the more th;in 15 ,000 persons on lhe AFDC pro- gram. Peoples said the cutbaeks \1•nulri s;:r1e f;:rxp;:ryers $210,000 a mon th. ln i\1;:rrch nearly $.1 million in aid was dispensed tu the Af'DC recipient s in the cnunt.v. Prince Bernhard or the Nelherland s kisses han d nf l'rin<r~~ ~l ar!!~irrt as she arrives al Carpenters Hill in London lo attend a banriuet g1,rn by Queen Juliana of the f\'elhe rlands. Thf' con1p:1 ny said it would dtsgujse oil rlrrrirks ;:rs early California light house!. ln Hl70 Occidental proposed an ex· plnn1 tnrv l'nre-hole drillin,it in the same arra A perrn il was granted cnnditionally hv ;:rn assOf'i at e znn inR a<lministratio". The rlrc1s ion was 1reverSed by the Board of Zoning Appeals. The welfare director said ihP new regul;:rtions could not be implemented un· til June I. 2-yea1·-old Wi11s Popula1· I Swi1ieherd Frees On the food stamp issue, "'illiam Erickson, assislanl v.•elfare director. sa id the court order by a U.S. dis trict judge in W8shington. D.C. \\'OUld only ser\·e 1() spu r the local 1velfare departn1enl to gr~ater effort.~ in screening groups living in communes. Vote at Sa11 Diego Stat e Rn v<1gi1lg Pigs '"\·Ile will step up our inves tiga!i l'e home calls lo be cert ain th at 1:roups ap· plying for stan1ps have proper cooking facilil ies and meet all other legal regu la- tions." Erickson said. He said there is no firm figur e on the number of groups which were buyi ng food stamps at big discounts last ye;:rr but that it v.·as a substantial part of the overall program. Peo ples. as he has in the pas!. t.:01n- pl;iined that constant change.~ in s!nlc and federal regulations ;:ind those die· lated by court ru lings added to the a<l- minislralive workload of his dep;:rrtment and increased cost to the ta irpa yers. SAN l)IE<;o I UP[) SAN DJ~::'(;() I UPI • -A 2-year-old boy. sy mbol 1n a prol.est against student J!OVernmen1 , has 11·on the popular \'ote in the ra ce for stu. denl body president al San Diego State College. Brad Tu ft collected an estimated J.200 \"Otes Thursda y 1n 811 for runner·up Jeff Robinson. the present student body vice president. S!udcnt body off lc1als re fused to <1n- nounce the totill for the hoy. who al!'n pic~ed up al least 25 percent or the vote for four othe r s1ud en1 bodv offices. 1-1 Tufl"s candid;:icy v.·as backed by the art. \"ertising c;:rmpai,gn class of journalism Prof. nr .. Jnck l l ;1h;r~lr•1 Ongina l!y thr cl::i"s prnn1n!rrl hun '"as ;:r !rg1tinlillP canrllda!P lo rlr1non \tratr .in 1m;:rge could be rnarl-irrrrl Thp 1·l.:iss S\\•itched it!'i tac-lies to make him ;:r prll- lesl sy mbol ;:r f!{'r thr mrlrnpolu:in nr11·i;. paper exposed· thr fac-r he 11 as ;i 2.1·(';:rr- old. The class adYe r1 i.~N:! Tu f1 111 !h1• srurlent ne\\'spnper . preparer! 70 pnslrr.~ fnr hi~ randid::icy and g;:rined th(' endorsemen t nf San !Jiegn Chn rgcr fonthnll pla yer Oe;:reon .Jones. Wedne sda y. Tu ll 11as n:in1rd the f1rsl honorary campfi re bo~ in thp n<1t1on b.v Campfire Girls of Amr.r1ra tlfl-~LKS llA~1 . En l{land f AP J -A ir;i!n us .c;111ineherd "'''-'S put. on three-year prl")h;:rtinn for setting free nearly 1.000 r1J:S wh ich ;:rte part Of Rn airpJant. \\:ilfred f:rist. 34 , 1vas allfged to have turned loose his charges becausi he ~llf'ved his boss. farmer San Cottle, wa s h;:r1·ing ;in affai r with his wife. Thr p1J?~ ruined 21'J Inns of hay. half a ton of fodd er. threr acres of pasture, Pll'r!r1r wiring. four gates and 30 a~bes1os .~hrel!!. Thev ::ilsn ate the fabric off ;i sm;:rll plane kePt on the farm. Thr ju<l gf' lold Gri st: "I don'! 8ee an v poi nt in ~ending you to prison. It won ;t ~tor anyone else letting out Mr. Cotile'• p1,es. heaven forbid." Demonstrator SALE! Mercury MARQUIS Bro11gl1am Beautiful 4 door pillared hardtop. Dazzling \vhite \11ith contrasting vinyl bro\.YTI top. 'f\\•tn romfort lounge seats, tilt steering \\•heel. 6 \Vay power seat, auto temperature control. This \Vas i\olrs. J ohn son's personal demons trator. SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNT Lincoln CONTINENTAi.! 2 dr. Coupe A "real black beauty." Malching Vinyl roof. Mic helin ti res a nd lots of typical Continental extras, such a s a ir cond .. 6 way power seats, tilt steering Ai\11/Fi\'1 Stereo and leather inter ior ..•... ,. Mr. Bill Harold, our Sales Mgr't personal car. ATTRACTIVE SAVINGS • • • Good Selection of '72 Demon li trators .. NOW! Home Of The Net1• r;ir "Golden Toueh" Ho1ne of the New Car ohnson & SQll "Golden Touch" "Orang e Co¥nty's Family of F111t Ca rs• l INCOLN Cfll IGAR I ' • 2626 HARBOR BLVO ., COST A MESA • 540·5630 • ' DAI LY PILOT Just Coe.ting When in Doubt Try an Annex OFF AND RUNNING DEPT. -One thing you've gol to ssy about the fol ks lD the new city of Irvine They don't get easity intimidated JU.!ll because they're Jn the newest city in Orange County and tht oldest city -Santa Ana -kteps filing lawsuits against them . Indeed . the list of limes Santa Ana has ·hailed Irvine Into court must t\OW be longer than a Chinese laundry tickel. Faced with such adversity. a Jot of us timid souls, If \l.'f! were running the new Irvine municipality. might be tempted to ----rnVoke -the old football adage, "When In Doubt. Punt." Shakers .and movers of the county's freshman city. lmwever. have proved they're made of sterner stuff. They have rallied to the inotto. "When In Doubt, File a•Colossal Annexation,'' And clearly, they've done just that. IGNORING SA~TA ANA'S laundry ticket lawsuit list. Lrvine this week charged off in to the annexation business in a big way by declaring iL~ int ent to add 9,600 acres lo the munici pality. The sprawling city addition would, if i~ wins necessary approvals spread Irvine on down U> the backdoor of Laguna Beach on Laguna Canyon Road : snuggle in behind El Toro Marb1e Corps Air Sta· tion to include a 1.600-acre industria l park; spread across the hills between UC, Irvine and Laguna : and take Lion Country Safari int.o the .Jrvine city limits. Why . that even means Frasier, that o!d lover lion who found grace and happiness and a few dozen cubs in his old age. will now become a city boy. You have to hope. that citifitd living won 't de~r Frasier's lust for life. ANYWAY. YOU have to understand , that lrvine. in undertakiflg this ambitious city anne1ation, wa~ no small potatoes in the beginning. Irvine i n c o r p o r a t e d roughly fi ve months ago and from in- ception. the new city government em· braced some 18.200 acres. This is con- siderable territory. Now. if the annex becomes reality, Irv ine will grow by 50 percent and thu s gather inW Its fold some 27,800 acres of territory. That's 45 square mile.s or mostly rural . rolling ranchlands that are yet to be developed. IN TERM S OF pure real estate. this would make Irvine the largest city in Orange County. Anaheim currently holds that title ""'ith 3.1 square miles of ter· ritory. That would also mean that Irvine would ha ve the potential to become the most populous city in Orange County in the years of development that lie ahead. Now. I'm uncertai" how prudent it is for the county's youngest city to go spreading its wings so rapidly. You can't fault Irvine for seeing opportunity knock at the city hall door. But In that other city hall up in Santa . .\na. you can surely bet that Irvine's brash mo"e on the checkerboard of growth has !hem clim bing up the walls. IRVINE CJT,'lfOOD already knocked Santa Ana out. of one industrial area it long covet~d out by Orange County Airport. Now Irvine is shooting for another one and a!J the surrounding real e!. ta te to boot. Indeed. Santa Ana must be getung a complex out of it all. But it doesn't seem to be an industrial one. LBJ Condition Good SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (APi -A "·eek after he ""'as stricken by a maJor heart artack. former President Lyndon B. Johnson is reported in good condition and under doctor's orders to take it easy. Qf. ficials at rhe Army's Brooke General Hospital said the situation was the same as Wednesday. his first day here after flying from Virginia . "'hen his condition 'vas called "quite good.'' Friday, April 14, 1"72 ' i ' V,I T•l••h•M STATE DINNER -flrr.sident and Mrs. Nixon at· tend State Dinner 1n Ottawa given-in lheir honor by Governor-General Roland ~1ichener. Prim e J\Iinisler 'rrudeau tll talk~ \vit h r-.1rs. 1'-1 ic hener \\'hile l\·lic hener and i1rs. Nixon converse at other end of table. President Cites 'Great Lessons' 111 Canada Vi sit OITA\1/A /AP ) -President Nixon goes before a J01nt se'ssion of C11nada's Parlia· ment tod ay to reaffi rm what he term s "the great lesson for all the "'orl d to see '' -the tradi tion of settlin2 across-the· border di fferences withoul war. Ni xon . In Ottswa with his "'ife for a 40- hour offici al vtslt~ is the first American president to appear before Parlia men t since John F. Kenned y came to this capital II years ago. At a white-tie dinner in hls honor at Government Hnuse Thursday night . Nix- on summed1 up his approRch to U.S.· Canadian relations in a toasl : "Canada and the United Slat.cs. by their example. can cOntribute eno rmously to a new world in which natinns cRn live together in peacf'. frien dship and un· d~rslanding. mainlaining their dign ity, maintaining their indi\'idua!ity.'' Nixon's public rcco~nition nf Canadian in dividuality was calculated lo plea~e his hosts. But 'summit. talks today between Nixon and Prime Minil"tcr Pierre Ellintt Trudeau were nnl expected to produce agreement nn lnuchy economic 1.~sues dividing the '"'o gov<'rnments. Canadians have lon,c: hecn hn!Aerrd by U.S. econom1r mi~ht "'ithln their borders. Some 11re talkin~ about curb1nR U.S. investments in Canada tn guard against domination by foreign firms. But the Nixon adminislralinn argue~ that Canada has the eronnmir up!lf'r hand over the United Slates because thP. balance of trade between~thP '"'O coun· tries favors Ofi.iiwa : that is, Canada sells more in the United States than it buys This argument. howe ver. ignores !he fact that much of the Canadian export trade means profit s for U.S. stockholders. Wicks 'The one on the right is him ... / thinlcr ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 3 Major TV Networks Face Anti-trust Suit \\1ASHNGTON (UPI \ -ThP Justire Departmenr has announced 11 filed suils today charging that ' the three major lelevision networks and a rompany "'hich syndicates old telrvisinn programs ha \'e violared antitrl!st !aws in prime lime pro- gramming. Departmenl spokesmen sa1ri that lht suits against CBS. NBC. ABC anrl Via· com ln tematinnal were filed in Los An· gPles. The suits charge the companies "monopolized and restrained" prime lime programimng 11nd woutrt fall undrr sections or the Sherman Antirrusl Art. \1iacnm lnl.ernatio,.aJ 1r; invnl\'ed 1n l(']P- \'ision program syndicatil)n of old CBS sho"'S and cable television. A spnkt-sman s::iid ne"'S, publtc affairs and sports programs would not be 1n· volved in the act.ions. CBS ::ind ABC and v·1aco n1 sa iri tht suits were vo'ithout merit and thev "'nu lrf fight them . NBC declined 10 cOmment immediately . CBS President Robert \Vood , in a state- ment to affiliated slations. s11id the .luslice Department aclinn "wnuld be set· ting the clock back 2(1 yea rs or more rn the days \\'hen enterl::iinment in both tt'levision and radio net\\'ork1ng was ma inly selecteci anrl controlled b,v ad · vertislng agencies. Beyond Iha!. it "'OUld reduce stations and net""·orks to mere conduit.~.'' \Vood said the Justice Department sou~ht tn transfer tn advertising agencies ;ind mntion picture producers control of nel\\"Ork schedules inc.ludin,11 what. w~ ,1trnml'i arr put on the air 11nd whe n. Ht said the department also sought tn pre· \'Cnt lhe ne\wt>rks from prOOucinji! television entertainment programs or ftature films . The objective of the suit w;i s the same as that of srven mntion picture compri- n1er; \.\'hich nnw supply more 1han 50 per· cent or prime fime television pro· gramm ing comparrd to !ht CB S trlt\'i sion nel\vnrk"s 8.2 percent." \\:ood said . ABC said it produces nnly Ill percent nf its primf" time programs and 11.4 percent nf till its entertainment program~ - ''hardly ii monopolistic position b)li-any Slilnrfard. ·· Reccn1Jv, ABC said . lhr f('(f. eral Communications Commis:iiion l FCC) lin1ited tn three hours the amount nf prime lime programming ;:iny ~talion rnuld ;ircepl from 1he nctwt>rk. "The FCC rejected the concrpt lha1 networks should be prohibittd from exh ibi ting pro- J?rttms "'hich they had pr n d u c e d them sel\1es. "Therefflre. ii is slrangr indPerl U1nt sur h ;iction wnu!d be lakPn by the Department nf Ju!'ltice ... " ABC said . CBS ad\:anced a similar <rgument. Midwe st .Battle Heats Up: Wallace Versus Regulars 8~· The As!'lnr i:ited Prr,.;s DETROIT -1\.f1de1\'estc rn Demncratic regulars meet today tn deci <!e "'hat. to do about Genr~e C. \\'a llace anrl ntht>r pro· blem s "'hile \Val lacP prPpart>s to cnme to '""'" and show \l.1hat he intends tn do about them: The h::itlle of "'ill_!; .. \'Ott>s .:ind rlPIC.Ral!'~ should pe.:ik \vhen tht-re,1?:ular Drmocrn!s slt do1rn Salurd:iy night In the ir .Jcfferson-J;ickson Day ri1nner a n d \\1;il!acP, \\•ho 1vasn·t invited. tries fn ourshine them at a rall y of his O"'n <1rross IO"'n. The Alahan1a governor alrf>::idy has given the regular Democrats a few lurnps in the !\fldwcst with his second-place finish in the Wisconsin president ial primary. and his slrategist.s are confiding hopes of something even better in Michigan. All th e ingredients for anolher Wallace coup are present 1n ?<.1ichigan, which holds its first presidential primary ~1ay 111. Hf' alw is shootinp: for delegates in In· dian;i's May 2 pr imary. Like \Visconsin, the J\1irhi.Ea n prim;i ry Is npen, with Rcpublirans bored wit h the no-contest GOP lickel free In move over and vote in the Democratic prim.ary. As in Florida. where \Vall::ire "·on. bu!'ling is a \'Cr.v hig issue in Michigan and he has <;cnrrd heavily by ·opposing it more ''i.Et>rnus!y than the others. t\nd like both Florida ;ind \\lisconsin, lhr l\l irh1~a n primary ha s ;i crowded firlri -Hubert H. Hun1phrey. Edmund S. :\lusk1e, Shirley Chisholm. Henr~· M. Jackson. GNlrJ?e s. McGovern. Wall ::ice and Sen. \'ance Httr!ke -\Vhlch allnws \\lallace to play off his opponents against earh other. Democratic officials are "'orri ed about \Valla.cc. Some of them say he will gel 2S percent of the vote, maybe more . This could give him a popular vote virtory and a 11uarter of Michigan 's delegales lo the Democratic National Cnnvention . Spring Storm Hits Plains F'urthrr proof of the concern surf::i<'rrl Thursriay when Ottn \V!'ndel. direc1or l)f poli tical artion for l'\'lichig;in Teamsters, unexpec1crtly cnrinrsrd Humphrey. \Vhrn !he Democrals planned thei r l\lidwc!'lt Conferenre, they invited mosl of !ht-p;irly"s presidential Contender$. But \Yallarc. who ran on a third party Ucket in 1968, "'as left ouf. U.S. Midsection Hit Witli Ba1td of Thu1iderstor1n s .. a t'IAIAI Wl .i.T"lt ~I N ICI K>fl(.UI t• 1•M I ~f 29,11 ... M •IUo !'fCl•~O i~~w•1~•• Cnllfor11ln (COOJtaL u.1tather n " d t&daf data appear on Page 20 lodav / ) ll.S. S11111111ar11 THE ,~EST nelldt:nhip p 0 111 provtt "PeahUU'' ls one of the "rprld'1 mo~t populAr comic strips. Resd It daily ln the DAILY PILOT. DAILY PILOT DELIVE RY SERVICE Dtlivtry or tl'le Daily Pllot fs 9l1Aranlttd MG11Gav·'r1<1•v1 II Vfl4I eo I'll)/ 11.tvt V&\11' P<!Pff !'l y J )(I p,m , t•ll •M '11111' CflCIY W!lt l!t llrflWl'll fo YOY. C•H1 ,,, Taktl'I 11!'1111 1 JO pm. S•l11to•v •'Ill suna~r: 11 't'OU oo !'lfll\ rec1lv1 vnur tDPY llv • •·'"· 5.t!Ul'l'lfr, or I 1.l'!'I. 511!\IU'f. <t!I t nd I «IOV will 1!t broUOhl tO vev. C•+l1 i re •l.tfl u11rlt 10 •·""· Ttltpl'lonts Mini Or•llO• Goun1y "''"' ........ ~2·U21 Nor!llWMI Hutllll'lt!Orl le•th •I'd Wttlml11Jttr "" Clt"11f!1•. t.'!Jltlr•llO l•t~h, ,.~ JU•l'I C•Jltt•.tllO, Of!OM Poll'll, Soulll l•t~. l•tun• Nitutl .... m4UI • . . • j 'Not a Bitch' Apoll~ Revs Up For Sunday Ride CArE KENNEDY (UPl1 -(;round crewmen activateri three generators in the Apollo Iii nuwinship toda y and the countdown cruisef"I "'i lhout 11 hitch toward Sunday's launch to the moon 's H ighl11nd.~. 1'he "'eather oullook remained s::itisfac· tory although spacefl ight meteorologists reporled the y "'ere closely watching an inte:nse springtime storm e\•olving in the cenlral United Slates. Jo~orecasters said a cold front associated with that storn1 system is ex- pected to be over north Florida Sunday, but they said it should not affect !he Cape Kenned y area al the 9 :54 a.m. PST launch lime. Partly clnudy skies, lemperalures in the ROS and southwest "'inds IS to 20 1n i!es an hour were forec11sl. Paul C. J)onnellv. associate director of launch operationi!, said technici ans had found "nothing suspecl''. in lhf!ir -rtetailed check of the 363-foot spa_ce machine. At A a.m. the countdown passed the T-m1nu5 42·hours rnark. Astronnuts John \\', Vounj?. 'rhon1as K. r.1alt i11gly anrl Charles 1\1. Duke s!o11•ed the pace of training tnday for the first lin1e 1n n1ooths. Mattin2ly and Duke brushed up on kty oper;il ions in a rom· 1nand ship lrttiner and Youn,:: rt vie"·ed p::ir1er "'ork. JSee relatert story, pa.EP 24 1 S;irurd:iy is scheduled ;is a d;iy of re~t for the thret sp:ice fliers. Al launch l'fl!Jlplt-x 39. r11g1nerrs slarled lhe flo w or hydroJ:!:en and oxy~Pn lo the spact craft 's three fue l cell gent rittors and lhe re.~ultinJ: rhemiral reaclion producer! elerlriclty and water "'hich is used for drin king . The fuel cells will rem;iin in OJ>frat rnri throughout rhe 12-dity misl"ion and "'il l .su pp ly ne arly 1111 the command sh1p"s power. The lunar lander U!'les bafteries. After the fuel cells "'ere activated, engineers Starred loading liquid hydrogen Mrs. Dita Beard Suf {ers 'Acute' Spasms of H eart 111::,\\"E R 111r1 1 -111' Lobhyis! ll it::i l1a\'is Rf"ard has sufferPd ne"· •·11r11te hra rt spasms.'' lier doc:lors de!'lcribed thP aflack a:ii "dt-fini!ely sp1·ere ." hut s;iid she did oot rrqu ire hosp1 tali7.at1on. She w;is gh·en med ication and 11xy2~n. and then placed under the c;:arf' nf <1 pr ivBle nurse who SJ>fnl the night with ~1rs. Beard in her rt>nled Denver ap<1rt- n1ent. Dr. lA'wis M. R;ictct~ky said his pa- l1en1·s ;it1;irk was simil itr 1n nnp sht l"tJf. f!'red March 21i whilt undergoin2 ques· tion1ni;?; from it Sennte judiri;il sub- rommirree. ,\1e::in"•h1!i.•, former prPsidenllal ttide .lack Gleason hits ~en c;illed hefore the Scnttte .Judiciary Committee fnd;iy r()r lrstimony nn possible \\'hite House hnks In ln!ernat ional Te I e p hon e and Telegraph. Cileasnn "·as hired ;is a con~ullant h.v !he g1anl ('Onglomtrate after he left the \Vhite Hou se. \V. R. r-.1t-rriam. \"ice presi- dent in charge of ITT 's \\';ishingt on nf. fice, alread y has testified that Glra.<;nn "'a:ii 11n in1ern1cdi::iry h!'t11·een lhe \\lh ite House and ITT on rr~r·s prnposed ct>n· tribulion to 1his sumrncr's GOP National Con vention in Siin Diego. It "'as an alleged link hr!wern th;it con1rihut ion -var iously quoted as ran~ ing from $100.000 to $000.000 -and the out-0f'.courl. settlement of ;in antitrust case against ITT that triggered the com- mittee's in\"esliga lion. Tettdcr Care ;ind 1iqu1ri ox.yg<'n 1n1 0 the spacecraft'& spht-rical lttn kii \("I i;uppl\ rhe i;ener.ators. The oxv}!en, m::i !nta1nrd al 2!17 riegree s • Fahrenheit b<'ln"· zrrn, alro is used for brcathin~. The p;ice nf pr cp11rttl inn\ <il:-n plekfld up around the "·orld ·rrark1ng J<it::ilio ns were ge!l1ni;: resin~ for thr 1nissinn and reco1·ery forcr~ 11ere pract1ring in the rarif11·. C'ro"•ds 11·rrr ht·~1nn111i: 111 fill mote.ls. hntrl.s 11nd t'fltllp~tll'l'i around t h t spa1·e1lort . 1.11 in:t! f11r·1[1li fS hR\'e bfen boo.kt>d sohd fflr month.~. Apollo !fi',o; tnission 1.~ 111 in1e.~tigale lhe. unexplored hi,c:hlands area or 1he mMn, and 1\olat1 1ngly thinks the results will be mosl sign1fiti111I., ' Youni::. 41, ;incl !Juke . :iii. ;irr i;chP<luJerl to l;ind nn th t 1noon nr~t Thursrl~~· af· trrnoon anri 11 ill make thrf'f' exrurs1on!i arroi;s 11,o; surf::ice' in a baUcry·rowered mnnn rover du ring their rrcnrd 73 -hour sta). ' " lrelu1id Hit By 30 Bo11ibs Iii _T ,wo Dt1ys REI.FA ST. :'\nrthrrn lre\;tn<l rl,'Pl l ~ t\nrthrrn lrrl.:inri off1r1als ,o;.'l1d torfa y .:it lt-a~t 30 hornh r-.:plo~1on~ in r.11n dri)!'I. had c:ause<l nr;ir!1 $J m11J1nn rlart1.1~e. Thtll cttlll'rl it !he. "11ors! 11olr11cr s1nre Brita in tnok 01·er d1r-ec1 rulr nf l'l!<i1rr on J\.1arrh :io . Jn Lnnr!n ttd!'rr·v. thi• ln.~h Hepuhlit;111 :\nn\'·J ln.\1 1 ~1<urrl ;i st<1!<'1Tlf'nt "'arninc the R r1!1.~h ann1 11111 to hPrr! rr11!('!'itnnt ctPrnnnri s that · 1n1nr~ fn1·:iri f' Roma n l'~!hnl1r iirr;i.~ in ;in attrnipt tn (lUSt the JRA from lh~ d1stnrts. In Rf'!fa!'I!. !hr arn1\ h:ici ;i fill pounrf p:e l1 sn1tr dr\·1c·r !'xpln<lcd in ;i laundrnm~L rirar rhe rit~· cenlrr. ra11~1ni; f'XtPnS l\'e n~ma_s;p lfl 1hc pr,.1111~f!i :ind nearby buildin,Es hu! no r;i.~u;ilt1r~ Securil \ nffir1ttl~ s;11d 1hr bli!sl \\'il!i n"' nr al lea.~! 30 bon1h !'>.pl11s1nn~ 111 '"'11 da \'J Iha! ha1t-11r!'<0kr1I sh11p~. 1ch1rlr.t, (lff1f,. hu ilct1ni::s and 111hcr pren11~r~ 1n many pa rts of thf' pr111 tn(·P O!hrr hon1h rxplo~run~ !11da1 rt :ima~rd an 011 tank 1·11mplc:\ 1n Lon<ioflderr\·, a gnlf rluh 1n C11unt\ An1nn1 and a m"oun- lair rP.~rue i'ha<·k in the ~lnurne r-.inun- t::i ins snu!h nf Bclfa~! A sl;i\ernent 1ssurd h1· lhc r~tren11 o;t P ro1isinn;il "inl( llf th(. JHA ln Lon · dnndP rr.\ ·s l'r1!h(Jl11· Hnj!~irte strnn2hnld said n1ernhcrs 11f !11r f;u'1Hin met Thurs· d:ly 111/.!,ht a111[ 1r:-1il1f'<l tn 1t•pl11:::r ttn.1 ril · lrn1pl h~ Hr!l1.~h fort f'.~ !11 rnler thr ;i rra. In ReJfa~l. lhr 1nd11ant l'rntes1;int l "l:::rer \"ani:iunr11t rlcn1an<l01ng lhnt troops bP sen! into ('a1h11llr urhan ;i rra~ in an rffnrt to ou.~1 rhe 1nA froo1 thl'L dii'lricls. The rno\ rrnrnr J:a1 e no further de lails of the ult1111;ihun . The pro-Prul!'.~lan1 Rl"lfa:;c! \r1\·~ Lf'tter lod ti .1' t-ri itor1aJI~ rcnr1,·rd Protestant nr· rus::irion!'I of '"a 1>pra'iement"" h\• fhP Rritish j!lll ernmenr to"·ards lh(' 1 RA and It.~ .~uppnrter~. Thr e<lllorial said tl1t c11rrrnt homh1nj!' rampa1J?n h;:is CXJ)()S('d the "policy nf ar-- pc::ise n1rnt ... :is ;in <'Xl"l'Ci-"P in fut ililv th;i! fl11,Chl l•f sh;i1ni" thr nlf'!llhrrs nf 1h'e: Rr itis h c·ahinrt ;ind !hr Srcrct.:ir' of ~1al!' /or ,\"nr!hrrn lrcl;ind \V illi;1n1 \\:hitcl;i"··" \\lh it r !;i11· i~strcd ;i ~l111cn1e n! <lrny1n~ ''bascle.'\,~ ;isscrt ions" lhnt he planned a n1;1jor reorganizatinn of /he Rn y;il Ulster Con.<;t::ihular~. ;i police force criticized hy Romnn Catho lics. Heather Simmons; 3. daughter of Omaha zoo dlfector, hold• her nen· born friend . a baby gorill l at her home. The five.pound baby "'" born April 10. ' ' .. • •• ·' ,• • ' ... ,, ... , rr1d1y, Apr!I 14, 11172 OAILY PI LOT •°i "' It• Sa•• Diego , New ·Data Eyed GOP's Co11ventio11 At Davis Trial Pla11 s Still Firm SA~ IJ IEL;u (AP I Repu blicans Involved in plan· ning the party's national con· \"ention say they are contidcnt -e1·en if one key official isn't SAN JOSE <UPI ) -ltems taken fron1 the hody or k.ld- naper Jonatha11 J ackson - $2.07 and a telephone number autopsies since 1950 testified • that judge llaley could have died from either of t\ro -lh:i:t the San Ditgo Sports Arena 1rill be remodeled in tirne for the convention's Aug. 21 opening. Co n v e ntion l.'OOrdinalor IT'S BUSINESS AS USUAL' DURING UNIQUE LOS ANGELES. HIJACKING Jets Take Of.f From International Air port As Or1ma Unfolds Robert Kno\rles recommended in a ~larch 30 letter to Nebraska GOP committeen1an Richard Herman •that he stron;::ly consider 111oving !he parley to another city. fl i jt1.cker Sil.r,.ende,.s .4 fter rv--r-uLe,.vieiv I.US .\t-.t:El.ES il'Pl f -- n 1t.:ur1ln l 'h;11cz-Urt11. :-:avs )1r 1' 1·ont~rned ;1buut ;1i;1n1 1huu.:s 1ntlud1ni.: pollu11011 an~ 111·t·iud1te •1J!:11n,1 .\h'xi<"~r1 ,, IJ111 ""1.1l·nc1, ll he 1· .. 1lkrd 1nll• .1 11·h·1 .... 11111111· 1;111111 _,l!?lio11 to ;11r hi· n·t•,:-:,1"1· ht· 11u11!d hr p:1 •1 d ult"' ;1 "t'ral'kpol ·• :-,., Tl1un,1!,11 hi· allt•gldh hi · 01llt·gcdly lcr\ iew"' n1edia. deinanded an "in· \\•ith the broadcast Education 1'rio Nan1e<l 'fo Boal'<l SACRAME NTO (AP\ Kno\1·lrS told ller1na~. \\·ho a,<t vice chair1nan or !he Hepublic":ln N at i o n a I Con1· 1nittee's arraangen1ents con .... mittee is in charge of planning !he convention. that rising construction eosts and labor disputes had created an "ex· tre1uely high risk that the opening ~a\'el 1\·i:J not !a!J on AUR-21. .. Bu t San Diego titayor Pete l::ureka broadcast executh·e \Vi!Son and Leon Parma. \l'\\'lon Ste1,·ard has been chair111an of the San Diego elected president of the S11te Cil'it Host Committee. said in Bonrd of l::d ucatiun. deteating separa te statemen ts that they had talked \\'ith fler!Jlan John F'ord of San D_7on a 6-Thursday and that he sirid' the 4 vote. t~OP was going ahead '\'ith judge. ··The fact that there are so1ne of you opposed to n con- vention or this so rl doe~ no t justify the court lo inler\'ene and override the city counei!.'' .Judge Eli J-1. Levenson said Thursday in granting the city a summary judgment in the case. Several persons filed Lile suit arter the city council l"Oled lo contribute $600.000 in lransienl occupancy ta x money as its part of the Sl .5- 1n iltlo11 old used to lure the c:on\'ention to S.'l.n Diego. Deput}r City Atty. Honald L. Jolu1son argued against th e suil on grounds that .''the lunds lfave been set asid~ for police. fire and other city services during the tilne th at a la rge nu1nber of people \\'ill be here. Poli ce, fi re and ma in- tenance of road\\·ays are duties or the city under its charter. No 111atter what group 11•ould hap pen to be here · -!-!ells' Angel s, V•hatever - the ci!y must protect the !ires of its citizens.·· Gun Discharuc " ](ills Boy, I:> -,. ha\'e bfen in troduced as "·ounds. st:ite eridPnce at the n1urcler. Dr. John l·I. ?-.1an \\aring said kidnllp and eonspirat·v lriul of lluley \\'8S hlt by a Angeln Oavis. • shotgunblasl that stnick the Pay }{ai sc~ Ainong the .bclonsilngs \\':IS right jaw. passed through to :i yello\v slip nr papl'r 1\·1th the \efl t ar and sha1trred the the nun1ber of 11 publlr lt>le-floor of the skull. ll<ile)' \\'as , phont! at San Francisco Int-also hit in the left <"hest by a ernationn l Airport. 11 hrr<-:\!is-> bt11\et For Stale Davis bo.'lrded n flight for Los ~:ither shot could h:i,·e been Angeles Au~ust 7, 19i0.1hc rl.'.1\' th<" fatal one. said :-Otan\1aring. of the riiarln ColuUy shooun~:-.. \\ho performed 1110 :u1tops1e~ i\tiss Da\'IS is eharged \\'i!h on llaley·s bod~. !ht'" seeond supplying tht gun<; li-l"ear-old ;ihnosl a year after h1" death. Jac:kson C'flrri('d into a Thr state 1'()11\end.;. 11:.ile" <'Ourtroom to free lhret• N.1n · \\;ts killed b\ \ht• ,J1111 ~un 1icts and '1ak<' a judge and 1th1rh 1\'as \\lrN to 11i~ neck . SACRA.\IE~TO There's n1oncy in,. tht> ~1:1!r ;;~....:==~-----, lour o1hers hnstnge Jark~on 1-budget for a second sei or P•11· !wo (lf the roni irtti ;'Ind .Judge ra ises for sorne ~ t 111 e ll;iro!d ll aley died i11side an, r1nployes. Gov . Hcaga11 ~a~:. C<:('apc ,,111 iu a \9-seco11d But.the Hepublic..:in go\rrnor burs! of gunfirC'. I said 'rhursdny he 11·on't k110\1 for sure until ne xt 1no11lh how 1 'rn~rcutor .>\l berl \\'. 1 larris Uig the l"a ises irill be iir iih it·li .)r rnadc nn cun1111ent 011 thr j uho11t' n11in hr1· '1'l111r1;da\. but employes 1vill gel 1!iei 11 Reagan said lht' rai~es 111\1 :~~~r~:ii~1,:~1 !11~;;.~~it~~u~~f:;:1~j \ 111\lfTf:P ST ;lTt:S '"A TI0 1".1L BA NK SOU TH COA ST PLAZA BRANCH be possible ticca11sc of ;1 v:irrv a 111u11hr1· unll'~:; !1c ln·1 ~ u i c k r r · 1 h ;u1-a11l1('lpal f•d Ll'lldcd liJ U~l' r!. NOW OPEN 1·eco1·ery of the s t a t r ' ~ f lh f II ,,,.,.,, .. ·.,l•.11 ··a,Ti,r! :1 ba!! of econo111y ron1 c reee:s~hJll t1 " • ~ lhe pasl ti\·o years hlo .. 11\ 1·\01h111c. 1•·rh1d111~ the hO\V big a surplus that 1,1,• 111li1••: 11nrn h1 llale1. 11110 thl' reco1·ery 1nigh1 produce 111 hr~ t·uurtroo111 The d e: t " n s e S7.7 billion budget prop0_,;1t ftir s11puta1ed th;ll thr i1en1s 1rere the 1972-73 fiscal ve:ir. But 1110 c-urrecth 1drnt ~f1ed :10: belOlllo!·I 1reeks ago Leg i.sl:itnc Analy ~I Hl!! to the \"il'!UPS and lht•y A. Alan Post e~tin1atetl st11 tr 11t'rt>n"t sho\1n to the jury. revenues al ~58 n1illion hii:hrr ·rtie trial 11R~ recessed until SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. MON.-THUI~ 10·5 r .M. FRI DAYS 10·6 P.M. 17141 540·5211 . locattd 111: So. c ... , Pla1a, Cana Mn. Aul. VI<• Prt1.-M1n111r j;;t l.1·tl .1 /•1;1111• tit• lalt•I' .ipti!O~lild . /\tTUl!l111;., !u i1U\hor111r:-:. N<'wsmen from S pa n i s h • sprnking radio and tele,·isio11 :-.latiu11s l'on1p11rct and thr n1Hd-n1anne red ~lcxiean n<1- lion;1 I rambled on for l\\"O hours and 45 1ninutes. Thirty rninu les af the l'Onvcrs:ilion 11·e1·e broitdcast Ii 1 e u\"er radio. as he insisled . Ile 1non1tored the bro:i dc·a!>l. lhan Reagan·s F in an 1· r :-OIPnd;1\ al1r1· :i palholClgist H. M. STOLTE !IA \'\VAHD. t UPI l -\Vhen ~De~p~ar~t;m;e;nl~·==-=====;";l";'·;'";'~d ~h;t~·s;e~o~nrl~1~"~1e~d~IO~.OOO:;;~== -========~ Douglas J. Oo\\•d. 15. '''hipped :;:-----= Ford "·as eleeted vice presi-plans to stage the event in San dent in separate balloting Diego. Tl n: I "I ha1·e not been advised by l" J1 d I l' / IJ I l ! l, ;\7, :Jtl u111·1!lplo~ ~·ft 1·uvk ~ind \h(· 1:1ll1f'1' 11! 11111t'. eo1nrn:111dcrrrd a l'1·u11tii:ir Uo1'lll~ i:17 u1er 1\1·11un;.1 :11nl urdt1rt'd 11 lo lh !o Los Angc lt•, Afll·r rtlt:ns- iu~ the plane's :.!7 p;1~eng1'1':-> :ind 1t1n·t' :.tt'1.;1rdl'""t':-, ht' Reapportion Bid . l'ha\'l'Z·Orliz. \l"('aring lhf' pil,1t's t•::]•. tlt·li\·rred 111.; h:1r;~11;.:1u· 111 ;111 l'lllulio11:.1 l 1 uic1· rind dt'!'. clt i11lq se1er;1\ :-llbJC"e1s. bu! diret·ted 1nosl of Ins eri!l("1sn1 to11·nrd "Anglo :-:ot·1ct.1 ." blan1int it frir joh ;111d hou 'in;.: d1s1·rirn111athu1 1011Hrd l'htc:ino~ "Fur;.:1\e 111 c, t•tip tain.'' t'h.a1 cz·Orliz told pilot \Ville Jl urt after his intervie\\'." "'I ne·:('r intended to h u r t an~ one.·• iu rs.,a y t ial fotlo\\·ed the anyone thal they felt that an~· s\\·earing 111 or three ne1v problems existed "'hich 11'ould hoa rd 111en1bers: Robert D. necessitate · transfer ur 11!r i\l·scn or Camarillo. !Ja rid l'Oll\"Cntion [ron1 Sorn Diego .. , 1 lu hba.!'d nf t\ltaden a and \\lilson said at a ne11•s co11- J\lario1l Orn ker of Saratoga. ference. Ncsen is t'Xl>ectcd to step In \\'ashington, a spokesman <1011·11 fron1 the hoard almost for President Nixon said 11nrnediately to accept an air "there's no chance il· (the con· poin11ncnt as a s s i s t a n I i·ention; will be pulled out." secrelp.ry of the Na\'Y· 11'hich Nixon is expected to be \1'ould n1ean his total time renominated at the three-day meeting \\'ith the full board meeting. out a .45-caliber automatic ' pisto l fro m the \\'ai stband of I his trousers. he tOld friends: "Co\'er your ears -it 111;ikes a loud noise.'' 1'hc \VCapo n discharged and the slug st ruck him in the l head. Pollce said the incident 1 · occu rred Sunday. lie died 1'hursday. I KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN l\'Ou\d amoun t to about fow· i teanwhile, a suit seeking lo hours. preve11t the city fron spending S•turd•ys "in SlC\\"ard. appoint ed by Gov. public funds on the Republican u u Reagan in 1971. takes over national convention has been The DAILY PILOT jmnt . Wnmes <Uqurrq EPISCOPAL 3209 Vio l ido Newport Beaeh tat Lido Island lrid9e I 1714 1 675·0210 PRESENTS .!I Teaching Mi5s ion and instruction in THE EPISTLE OF SAINT JAMES SATURDAY EVENINGS 7:30 P.M. The Instruc tor will be·GE NE BENSON a noted Southl1nd Bibi• Teach er, laym1n, Bu1ines1 ma n ""d recent Spe•ker at nu merous Anglic an Parishes, and Lecturer at The Cathedral of the Holy Spirit, GuiJdfo rd, Eng la nd. Cle ar~ l•'ir~l Hurdle S.\l 1\.-\ \II·:~ [ (J I t\I' I -'l 1 t' 1::.test a1tC'111pt 10 reapportion !he California Sen;itr has r lt'a1't'd 111' fir1;1 lc~1s\at1\'t' hurdlt despite :-.11 011r.011enl"s t·l;11r11 Iha! 11 is '·" l'Otnplcle e>.:- cr1·1SC' in futili lv ·· Tht· hiJat·kcr th(·n t111·netl ""er his pistol. \\·hich he noled \\;J" unlo;idcd . FBI agenl:r; im· 1ncd1a1e1~ tooh hi111 1 n I n l"llStod.I lro1n Henr~: T. (;underson of dismissed by a Superior Court _ San Jose. \vho rc~igned for __:::::'.'.'.:'.:'.'..::!....:..::'':'..:'.'...:::'.:'.'..'..===========~=================================· health reasons. ,\ l" S. rna~istri'.lte \a1er ordcrl'd t'ha,·ez-Ortiz held in l1ru o! ~j(}().000 bail. A publil' dcf~·r11lL·r. 111 argu1ng for a r<'dul'1ion in bail. desc ribed 111111 a:-; a '·:;o!id eitlzcn .·· On a spl it \'Olt'C ~ote. the hoard adopled a controversial r~-~ fif1h grndc social science book. •. "The Social Sci rnl'es: Co n· 1.:epts and Values.·• ;ifter a ! barrage or critit·isn1 fro m board n1embers Eugene Ragle ·---~-~-....................... ' • 1\'<igf>~-"' \ The bill hy. &11 :'l ier\ yn Dy1nall.v 1D-Los Angelcs1. \\Orl approv:1 I fron1 lh<' S<.'n<1 tc ~; I c c· t i n ll !> <1nd Reap- por1iO•ltlH.'fll ("()Ill Ill It I e e 'fhUrfda~· un a :i-2 l \/l c. 11 is dc.!.1gncd to ~J\f• IJt"llocrnts t"t>: \tu! uf the 4U·ll'.111n!x•r Up· I '"!" h11U~l' b) ;1 21-1'.l 1narg1n S..'11 \lilltit\ ~!;"Jr k ·. a Hep111lhl'.11l \\ hu~l' San Fran- 1 ·1.~en d1~tr1c: \1ould bl' cr;.:.ed h\ the bill \rit hin llru )eHrs ' ·e of population rhange~. d hr \1·011ld 1<1 go C'ourt 10 bfJ1·h ii Hui it 11011·1 1•1cr l"tinH· !'I lhat. ,\\;irk~ add1•d '·f :l11rik ('\Cl'\ l.lr1d1 , l~epubl 1\·;111 a1ul Drn1<icr;i!. rccn1•ni7t'S l11is hill i:-. not g11i11~ :in~·11·hl'rl'. The day-long dran1a bfga11 Thur~day morning 1\"hen the gun1na n :-.eized conlrol of the rt>gloll11I airliner 011 a Hig ht fron1 :\lbuquer()UC'. N.:-01.. to TucsoH. Ariz. The hijacker left his seat about 20 n1inutes out of Albuquerque. produced a gun <ind ordered the plane be rto11 n lo Los Angeles. About three hours later t h c pas-srngers 11·ere released . One ol the passengers. Anna (as\rell, 75. of Albuquerque. \\";is eu route to Tucson to cuter a resthon1e to recover fron1 a stroke. She \Vas rushed lo a l1ospital after her release. lier t·ondi tion 1vfls described as :-::i tisfactory. of Auburn and Clay ,.1itchell of South Laguna . ·rhr textbook by Ha rcou rt. _ Brace & \Vorld has "glaring f 01nissions, ·· Rag le said, adding lhat only about 20 percent or iL dealt \l"ith U.S. history. ''If th is \1'ere the only book yo ungsters "'ere exposed to. they 1\·ould go a\1•ay from their cta.ss \l'ilhoot .:t kno1vledge or \\'orld \\rar JI." he said. "It is a sha1n and a fraud as far as meetini; the re- quire111ent fo r U.S. his1ory" is <:once rned . Ragle added. .. f'n1 110 \\'Brmonger -but \\"C did get in\'olred in a war. ~ \\"e 1rere attacked,., said ttitcheU. See if you've won this week. April 14 through April 20, 1972. FREE 5 2 11 15 4 18 12 19 10 Pick up a Bingo Card from a participating Shell dealer today or send a sell-a ddressed envelope to Department BFC #1 , P. 0. Box 279, Chicago, 7 , 8 9 13 20 3 25 ' 14 23 6 .21 16 17 22 24 Illinois 60648. Every Shell Bingo Card Is • potential winner. So save your . . ' cardHI one doesn't win this week,-;, could win ne'XI w~ek. , J<. 1.1 \ -i "~ • if . -~ ~ -~ ' • " . # a11lf(c1evtt1ua1ion, . . !ftF'.rldJ: · •rcur Clnilt. was more .car· tor tliore ~ t n lnosl liHle ~~r i•rts. ·: llow it•s 1nare car W 1ess .-onn. • Now priced $84' les~ than ~a Cororfa ~ \ ' No• prked Sl55" less • th11n 01tsu n PL510 ~$ Now priced $236• iess • 1""1 ~ 1900 ' ~; . . - • ,~y1Comei 4-door sedtn. Shown with optional e11.terior Decor Group and WSN ~· .. .. , J . ·\ \ I • l l • • .. ----·· Comet was built to give you more car than the economy imports. And now it's in tht same price class. t.1ercury designed Comet to be the better small car. We didn't design it to be in the same pr ice class as those litt le Japane se and German t!Conomy impor ts. U just turned out that way. thank~ to recent internat ional monetary change::.. The sticker prices of the imports have inueased. lut Mercury Comet's price hos stayed about the same. Dollar devaluation and cost lncrll!:A-~ n<.vt Made 1mporl car prices ri~ $harp I In t '., : ... <t•1erage inc rease: In l.f)e sticker price~ of ttf' .m~ot! models listed above, since February J971 , 1s ove1 S240. But !lie i>ticker pt1ce of Mercury Comers ~. door is still within $11 of where ii was at thal timr. Mtnury Co.l's b!ggtr engine has six cylindtis, not just !Hr. · inches. Optional engines available Include 200 and 250 cu. In. Sixes or a 302 cu in. v.s. When you're talking engines like thal, you're t,il king about a rea l automobile. Mercury Comet's longer wheelbase ~ivn you a solid, smooth, comfortable ride. Comet ls a lot more automobil e tha n the import.$ ~ho~vn. It lias a tonger v1hee!base, so the- dr1ver sits farther a·J.'ay l1om Lhe axles and wheels, 1·1t1ere the road shocks are the ¥.orst. It also has greater length, Y1ider stance and bigger tires. So you get an amazingly smooth and comfortab le ride, solid rocld-holdfng. and rema rkable stabillly in Comet. You get a ride Mercury Is proud to call its o·Nn. Yau get a roomy car in the Mercury Comet. Our 4-door stats ffvt, not four like many little imparts. Mercury Comet isn't called tht betttr small car for nothing. It's loaded with luxury features as standard equiPlll'llf. The Comet has an expensive look outside and in. On the outside you get a bold, handsome grille, Ylheel lip moldings, heavy bumpe rs and dual body paint stripes. Inside you'll find deep, 100% nylon ca rpetlns. armrests front and back, foam-padded front seat cushion, deluxe steering wheel and a lighted front ashtray, All standard equipmen t oo Mercury Comet. c-t is built to lincoln·Mtrcury's high standards. • cOmet has a thick, hefty dri\'d: shaft. The doors are made of heavy gauge steel. 1n tact, Comet Is cralled with the same high· q uatlty steel and acrylic e:r !:=" The better "sriiall" car is anylhina but small ena me l as the highest priced ~~~- Inside. That fifth sears nice to have when you need l incoln·Mercury cars. That's . . . ~.t(l1Cpf(vJ it. And even with five aboard, it's not cramped !n a why you fin d lt at yo ur comet's standard si11-cylinder engine operates Comet. The front head and leg room are actually l lncoln·Mercury dealer's. llNCOlN] economically, yet packs up to 73.4 more cubic within an Inch of Chrysler lmperlal's. see It soon • Mercury. letter ideas make .better cars. At the sign of the cat. ' . 1 "JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 2626 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa, California • • ' " ' ,. • .. • • • DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE What the Jn returning in cumbents trt office. Laauna Beach voters were In fact expressing the samt. dissatisfaction other voters along the coast expressed by removinf thelr Incumbents. The voters "'ere saying, loudly and clearly, that they were not happy with the way the three-man coun· cil majority has been running things since 1970. Tho majority remains the same. but now it will know that the thinkinc of today's voter m'joritr i.s . more in harmo~y \1:ith the views of thit two-man m1nor1ty on the council. This may infl uence some of tht votinc and produce a better balance. ' They also were saying, as they have been saying for the past two years via crowded council meetings -the dof· 1aw referendum, the high·rise init~ative and the. re- cal movement -that Lagunans don't like to be manipu· lated by their government -not in any way at all. Laguna is an unusual community, with a high level of voter intelligence, ~n extraordinary number . of genuinely civic·minded citizens and a remarkably high percentage of registered voters. The wise would· be Jeader will nOt try to manipulate this breed. Instead he will take advantage of their talent and enthusiasm to create a better commtinity for all. Message in San Clemente Even in San Clemente. where change rarel)' come~ about swiftly, voters can effect a major shift in city government. They showed that capacity Tuesday when they chose Arthur Holmes and Paul Presley as city council· men for the next four years. The ousting of the two incumbents on a clogged, Slate of candidates probably exhibited a desire in tht city for changes in emphasis, approach and personali· 'Equal Protection Is a Vital I~sue' To the Editor: Whtn the ruin committees of both our 1tate· Senate and Assembly rejecttd retolulions to ratify the Equal Righ loi Amendment, calling it a "phony issue ... they u.sed that age-old Lactic 'o( denying existence of a problem in order to avoid taldna: a position on it. Thie nal "phony Luue•· is the attempts of the n.iles committee members to et· press their opposition to the ERA a~ 1 concern for upsetting the status qun which they depict as protectinf women-such as the effect or equality an child aupport and alimony and the ques- tion of sendina: women into battle. • THE AMENDMENT is designed to prf'l- hibil our legal system f r o m di.scriminatlna: a1alnst a person because ()f her OR HIS aex. This will not make overnight changes in the composition <If our armed forces; but if it results in re. examination af what individual qualities make a person fit for a specific activity. then this is to both aexes' advantage -it• &Orne things art all that bad for women, AS 1 category, is it right to force men, as 1 category, to do them either ? When women are able to command the samt earning power as men, the issue of alimony becomes moot, as will child SUI> port which should be bas~ on each parent's actual ability to contribute. THIS JS AN ELECTION year for many of our state lea:islators who'd like to keep a low profile on the horizon of "that women's thing." I hope we won't let them ignore the issue. We should demand that our legislators take a stand so that we:-'11 know whether they are representing our interests as they are elected to do. Equal . protection under the law IS a vita.I istl:ue and ratification of the Equal MAILBOX Lttt«rs from readrrs art wtlcomt. NOtmally writer& ahould conveu their tn.1!8sagu tn 3o6 word! or lttss. The rlQht· to condemt lrttrr8· to fit .Tpace or rliminatc libttl is t°l!Sttrottd. AlL let-- trri must in.elude .'liQnatut°t and mail- ing ad4re13, but namtt m4JI be with· held on t°ttquest if iufficit'ftt reason i.1 npPartnt. Poetru will not be pub· lished. Ri1hU Amendment b a· bi( step toward ;:uaranteein( it. TEDI DUNN Waulol Belt Terlt110l .. 9 To the Editor: In resard to the article by Jllchard Wilson 111 your April 10 issue concerning technology, Mr. Wilson has tome backward ideas. It has been proved that our country cannot exi.st in its present state for more than 70 more year! because of pollution by industries and other technological inventions (such Ill' chemicals. J)eJticides and modern paper packaging). BE JS ALJJO confused in l h e catastrophe area. A catastrophe will surf!· Jy occur Ir present industrialization re- mains at its higb leveb and environment problems are ·not taken care of. ln my opinion, technology should be abruptly halted and man ~ strive for a more natural 'and be1utiful W()rld. BOB BROC!C A1e 11 Use Nuclear Weapons? WASHINGTON -If th• Communist of- fensive should threaten the a rd er I y withdrawal of American troops from south Vietnam, President Nixon i!l prepared to use nU<:/ear weapons against the attackers. We reported nn March I. 1971 , that contingency p I a n 1 had been drafted for huclear warfare in Indochina. Compe· tent aourcts stressed that nuclear weap- ons would be used only 11 a lut resort if the President concludtd there were no other WI)' ta save our boys. Wt can now report thlt the contingency plans have been constantly revised and Updated. Like pre-written newapaper obituaries, they are re•dy in case the dwindlint U. S. forces should be pushed into 1 Dunkirk-like corner. THE SECRET PLANS c•ll for usin~ 11nukea:" of different magnitude. depend· ing nn the targets. "An air blast or " ground blaSI mJiht be used. say our •• oeo,.,,e ---. D<lr George: AJiybody who would "ril& In lo th1t silly column of yours is 1 I damn fool! . Dur N. lit See how much better you let! alr<ldy. N. M.l Conleslion is ,.od !or lh< IOul. • JACK ANDERSON sourceA. This .would ht l'fetermlned by how much we wanted to limlt the dtatMIC· lion. :.., Our key aources, for their own prn- tection, have aaked us to withhold their Identities. But a fonner 1er1eant, wh~ worked on the continaency plans, not only has agreed to Jet us name him but has Qf· !ered to testify before Congrw ~ tho nuclear lar~ting. He is James Walkley, a rormer Air Foret sera:eant, who used to work on target plaMin& at Hickam 'Field iit Hawaii. HJs specialty was Laoa. THE N\JCU:All t1rret1n1, he told "'· I• done In "• special little room. You' have to have an SI (Special lntelli1enct) clcar1nce to get Inside." "f worked with the people, '° I lu1<w 1"hat they were doin1," W1lkloy 11id. "With a nuke, you'd hive to drop 1 cer-- tlin type on a certain type of tar1et.1' The p1ans were constantly worked over. he 11id, althouih It 1Dmetlmes aoomed to him that the Air Force merely "•anted to keep tho l"Y• busy," WALKLEY SAID he h¥ pmikW tar1et ln!ormation to the nucle1r eiporU. 1ltflouah Iris mat. job w• t111edn1 ..., ventiooll bombtnr. • lie could name otl!en who labored fNflt the nuclear contlnrency plans, Ill llid, bu\ couldn 'I IUll'atltet lllfy ....id tatlly. Said tlea on a councll which 'has been domina ted ror the most part by long-time ·veterans. . . Tht new council mus~ come to grips ~oon with a irowtnr major problem which has simmered for y~a rs. ·San Clemente's city employes are badly in need or raises. The city's older population has been ~l acated ~i lh a new dubhouse, but its younger groups still have httle to PQint to in the realm or parks and recreatio n. --t>wellers in the expensive north areas are desperate· 1y in need of adequate fire protection. Let these problems and the solutions lo lhem dnmi· .nate the attention of the new council during the coming months. San· Juan Wants Quality ln Tuesday's city council election voters nf San .Juan Capistrano overwhelmingly endorsed candidates who have called for a ·closer look at the way the city i~ developing. Both Roy Byrnes and James Weathers were strong npponents or high density, rapid growth, and a set pop- ulation Jevel of 80,000. Both have •called for an overhaul of the gener?.I plan to carry out their platforms. If election to the city council can be called a l'flan· date, then the people of San ,Juan have indicate4 sup- port nf these positions. BUt this will not automatically mean that San Juan will remain permanently small. Some growth is inevi· table. The style and rate of this growth is not. The ~ew councilmen should address themselves In the task of quality and controlled growth through tighter restrictions and other lei::al techniques. If quality is the end. the means o! reaching that goal j s the only problem ahead. s 'Any Russian who would say that publicly really is nutty as a fruitcake!' 'Personal' Ads Loss of Nortl1.er1i Provi1ices to Reds - Are Alluring And Amusing Very rew American publication!l carry the kind of "Ptt.sonal" ads th.at are com· mon in England (where they are known as the ".agony column"). The domestic nne I enjoy most ·is in Tht New York Review of Books, an otherwiSe. double. doined periodical that let.'l its hair down only on the Ja~t page. What allures and .amus~ me about (SYDNEY J. HARRIS) thest "Personal" ads -mnat of I.hem aeekin& playm1tes or Jife-mates -is the All-out self-discriptive ability of the men and women who place them . You wouldn't believe some ol. the hyper. boles of Moses came down ac.ain a n d 111wore to them with hiJ hand on the or· i.(inal tablet. Heu is a not too untypical ad {culled from tM Feb. 10 issue ): "Lovely lady: courageous. adven· turous, international, interesting . both fun I o v i n g and serious, intelli· 1erft, sensitive, sensual, t t n de r. cheerful, sane, sense of humor: loves life, home, outdoors, music, history. and off- beat travel •.• Seek travel and-or life companion (prefer intellectual, pro- fessional type man. age 33-50) with C()urage to· join me in creating more Jov~ ing. interesting life style." You really wonder why some paragon like this is running around loose ; it would 'fem a! if suitors would be lined up around the block lo help her obtain a more loving life style. Wll1LE M<.m' OF the inserl.ers <1f ••Personal" ads dwell upon their own ma,ruticent panoply ()f virtues and talents, a few are reticent about themselves, but express extremely firm sllndlJ':ds about 1he pl1ymates they hope to entice. From the same issue, another lady uks: "Is there 1 6'2", high J.Q. and single man who is a Christia n Scientist over JS who likea rock dancing?" We must admire aomtone who knowA precisely what she is looking for, and will doubtless reject out <Jf hand any l 'I". high 1.Q. 'and aingle man wJ;o ill a Chris~ tian Scientist over :U and Jlkn rock dancing. Ju~t to find .111 Chris· ti1n Scientist -of any age or 1ex -who ls wild about rock dancinr would seem to bt an insuperable task in itself. llEFl\E.!IRINGLV enoogh. once In 1 ireat whil.e the vast desert of dtsperatf! eioctntricity is dotted by a little oas is of modesty and meekness. like tho wistful fellow in Minnesota: "Partially-educated malt in Twit! Cities would like to inaptd. library of r...a1e -:io.so -by candlelll!tt.~ ~ My favOrtt.t however, -from the very Nm• 1 .... "' Feb. 10 -Is lh< l•dy """ 1111 it on the lint in nine rraphic words : "Fat, upti1ht wall flower. appro1chl~ fltr prime. ..W Healhcllfl." No 1tlf- delusion thm. just 11lmple c11l !0< help. II I ...... ·1 IO lot. Upli«ht. Ind PIS1 my prime, I'd be tempted to answer. Quotes 1.1. !IQ.Un, -Ideal s.r. s1a1e - "Morallly meeni I hi1hly IOCialised ln- di¥1dual ci-lnl coanes ol octlon on the' basis, nnt. el ...,aJUvlty to lho neids ol otl\lr•. and secondly. ol knowledie of peopl! and tlle -.. • What Brezh~·ev Might Say WASHINGTON -Some arresting id<'il~ and attitudes are floating abou t at the Lii> per levels or the Nixon admi nistration on the Communist aJl.(lu t ofren sive in Viet· o.am. One of tht.m is that the northernmost prov ince of Vietnam. Quangtri. may fall under Commun is t OC· cupation and rema in so for s e ver"! months, extending nver the dates of President Nixon's visit to Moscow. A primary Com- munist objective for years has been to shear off rhe '"'n northernmost provinces and establil'h there a provisional government of Sou th Vietnam under the. Viel Cong. TH~ ..\CCEPT ANCE now or I he pros- pect that part or this objective may be realized. at least temporarily, ind uces speculation on the precise na ture of President Nixon 's strategy. His initial respanse is easy enough lo trnderstand -heavy bombing of the supply and support lines so tha t lhe Com- munists cannot sustain for very long thr modern type of warfare they are con- ducting, and will have to fall back. Presumably. the President would be willing to settle ror that outcome, and no doubt he hopes for such an outcome. But it is more problematical why the in- termediate stage of a Communist OC· cupation of · the northern regions of the DMZ should be accepted so sanguinely. WHEN TH1S QUF..sTION is raised al the level of high authority. the response is keyed more to American political reac· (RICHARD WILS~X) lions than lo !he acluality of the Cnm · munisrs ;:ichieving !'Uch t1 ma jor part of !heir tnn,::-tcrm nbjcclive whi le the Presi- dent is in f•rlosco"'· It is poinled OUT that American casua lties are_ fl own and "'ill remain do"'"· and ii is cla imed that on the whole the ''Vietnam ized'" ARVN wi ll be able lo sta ll and eventually contain the Communist drive af ter much loss or life. This may all be very w('JI from an Americo11n polilical point or view. There ls obviously oo politi cal support fnr the rei ntroduction of Amer ica n forces to heir hreak up the Communist offensive. The re al problem, poli tically. is how long Prcsidenl Nixon will be able to sustain the resumption of heavy bombing of Norlh Vietnam. • UNOER THESE condiLions. a Com· munisl occupation of !be northern prov· inres may have lo be accepted as · ,11 milita ry fact which "'ill get no more lha n a shrug of the shoulders in American political quarters. Bui the rea ction in "1nscow would tie · quite different. and it. is not hard to im· ag ine that Leonid Brezhnev may sa y to President Nixon something li ke this: "Ai; .vou see. Mr. President. the liberation rorces in Vietnam ha ve established themselves in the northern provinces. This is a milit ary actualily. and you must recognize that President Thieu no longe r can claim to be the he~d nf governme nt In South Vietnam . Your only reaction can be the withdrawal of American support from Presirlenl Th ieu. his removal from office, and the creation of a new represenr ativr government refltcting the military realit ies Otherwise there can be no selllement of the •.-1ar." f'R Oi\I THF: RUSSIA N point or \'lew. the Anlerican 1de:i flf negoti<1tion rrom gfrength. \11hich 1s so much derided, \\."nuld be eroded ;incl Nh:on could be Cflm· pelted lo ~egnl1 Ale from a posi tion nf weakness. The "·eakness or his posi tion \\.·ould be fnrcr fully underl ined by the Comm unist occup ttlion in lht North. All nf this n1ust be quite apparent to the President anrl the heavy presumption lies that hr n1ust have a strategy over and beyond a ten1por;iry srt -ba ck in Vie t. nam. Otherwi se. hf' mi ght be !empted t.o postpone his Mo!'cow trip, which he ap- parenl.ly has not thr slightest idea o( doing. He mu st rel y. therefore. on the judg- ment that whatever elsr the Communist . offensive demonstrates. it will Jtlso show that 1~or1h Vietnam does not have now. and is not likely ever lo have, the military power to overwhelm the South. IT WO ULD BE shown that the only "'a.v 001 for Hanoi is negoliatinn. because ll ca nnot mount another major military ('ffort on a sc alr large enough to overwhelm the South. In those circumstances. with 111 northern province nccupied. h is bargain ini:: position might he a litt le wea ker, bul !he atmosphere for final ne~otiations wou ld h11 ve been created. In fa ct. and ,as if he had utmost. con.fl· dcnce in the ult imate containmcnl of lhe Communist offensive . President Nixon ill planning another Americ;in cutback an· nouncement be fore he goes 1.0 Moscow. Thoughts on Religious War Violent discord over reJigious belief or race is wholly unreaso nable, yet the two 11re, And have ever been, the most com· mon cause: of human conflict. A man can change his political or ' gocial beliefs, or his manipulation of the sources of wealth. but he can 't change his religious belief. a n d individually many do, but en masse they rarely do. Hence 1.n change men in these two areas by foret is at th e zenith of fo tllity, "nd thinking beings should shun the ef- rort, on the evidence of millennium s of experience. But tha t Homo sapiens is a thinking being in more than a superfi cial unse, has never been established. Yet if you a:ive utterance to this . then endeavo r Dear Gloom y Gus A• the fellow said after /the 1970 council election · "in Laguna Beach. "We've done ft now for city .g(lv. f:rnment -let's start workiag on the ~hoofs!" , -:B. D. S. ni. ,..,.,. rtllKn '•tftn' •ff!W\. .,-1 _....,.l'f' "'"9 'I ''" ...... -.U. Sellll ,... • Mt _., "' '"""' .... 0.11¥ ~'"'· \ I ( ROYCE BRIER ) lo apply it to a gi ven conflict, there is no hope for you in the eyes of anyone partici pating in the conOict. A little aver 350 years ago, Elizabeth r. a sour and form idable old woman. sent her court favorite, th e Earl of Essex, across the water to "subdue" the Irish. YOUNG ESSEX WAS an arrant fool. ;ind made such A mess or his expedition h( lost his head over ii plus a few minor charges like treason. Yet the fool did as well at his ta5k as "'iSC m<!n had done before him. or have done since. f'utllity has always brooded large and long over human relal)ons in Ireland. " Elizabcth·s problem was rooted in reJigion,•.as is the Ulndon Ministry's today. The ci rcumstances were of course different. Catholic Ireland was a Cro""'" holding. and the Crown was Protestant. The Irish of around 1600 would have none or 11. Tmh1y the northern counties (Ulster) are tlominal.ed by Protestants, and they hllve had A semi·autonomous gove.mmcnt under British tutelage for 50 yea rs. Cafholics o( the south<!r n counties (lrish Republi c) wlll have none of it. They s11y il was a partition -which it was -ind partitions have had 2.9 strikes against them through history. BOMBINGS. BURNINGS Bnd street !hoollngs Mve mounted in Ulster for several months, A slaughtr:r o[ innocents by both •ide•. Tho Irish Republican Army f I RA}. which wan ls the British afr lhft i•IM<I. h3' come on •lrolll· Ttw Briti•h Army, presumably b reslore ''order'' has co me on strOng. !'he world has been aghast at the savagery of lhis clash. smug that it is not. like these people. That is nonsense. ll can and does happen in many parts o~ tht \\'Orld. to all peoples, races and creed11. and 11 !fas been happening since the Neolithic Period, len thousand years ago. Now the London J\1 inistry in its solemft wisd9m has suspended Ulster home rule for 11 year, and will ass ume lega l government. Both sides are outraged and promise greater troubles with use of force. ll 111 par for the cou rse for Homo 11apiens, as the London Ministry should know. · The fo regoing compr ises gr o s r generalities, since you can't stretch metal type . The Eskimo, the · Arab student. the Chin 11town resident. m a y vaguely understand such 11 swnmary. Few othe rs will, or care to try. 011:.ANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vc ed, Publisher Thon1n.s Kccui/1 !:ditor Al.btrt \V. Batts Editorial Page £d1Lor The t'ditorl3I Ptit> of I he: Dally Piiot Attk~ lo inform And 1Umu· hue rt11dera by prc:1ent1nr this nawipal)er's opinions i..nd com· mentary on lopies or Interest And ~li;nJflca n«. by provldina: & forum for lhc. cxprttlllon ot our re•ders' nl)fnions, 1 11d by ~en ttn1 the ctlvetst vlt\\ l)01nts of Informed ob- IM'Vtn: ~r'ld apokcimcn on toplca or iht d1y. . f;riday. April 14, 1972 .. - • , L. M. Boyd 1st Typed Novel 'Tom Sawyer' "Fashion is what a her doe! le a b'm to gel a him ." Chan•ing Times: Women. kn o"'. practically nolhini: about how tn wear ~lolhes unlll they rP past age 27. They're al their sharpesl •ry style at about 37." So claims a renowned rashion de- signer. Interesti ng. Age :17. you may recall. also is know" In ~ !hat year a married woman i.t mos! apt to ·step out on her huband. SOMt:PLACE else f'd like to see is fo'11irfa:ic Hos pilal Jn F'alls Church. , Vil. 1'here, it's ~j~, about 60 little electronically O!>fraled earls ca rry food and dish~ an over the buildin~ , by then1selve ' Roll down hallways. -Turn comers. ake elevators. Unman· .§l: · ncd. Do Just bout eve ryt hing but in-sert thermometers. I gath er . FOR THE REST o{ the life. a man should Wf'jght what. he weighed when he was 25. a woman wh en she was 32. B~ those ag~s, the skeleton s have given up the growth thing. Such 1s the cl aim or a nutrition expert Dr. Gene ~fayer. Too depressing, this. Let·s _go on. QUERIES -Thal name "Wesley" starter! nut to mean •·from !he ~·est meadow.'' know that. But how did men come to be ~a/led? QUITE SO. far morr westerners than easterners are shareholder~ ln stocks. But why is the mystery. NO LONI-: dog ever whipped a grown racoon . I'm told . Can yo uclaim otherwise? Q. "HOW big il'i a hummingbird's nest'.'" A. About the size or a table tenniJ11 ball. but not quite so heavy. Incidentally, note the bald eagle's nest. run· ning maybe eigtlt feel 11cross, weighs up lo lwo tons. fl.lRT -Too little prai~ of la!e goes to the fem inine flirt. Unfortunite. She :iihould be honored. If women were seasons. the rlirtatious girl ~·nuld be springtime. Remem- ber Winth·top's observation: ''A woman v;ithout coquetry is as insipid as a rose without scenl. champ11 gne without sparkle, corned beef without ~ustard." IN OMERVING 11 gentleman and his 1adyfri cnd for the fi rst time . please examine the width of .their foreheads. Whichever is the wider abov'e the ears is. bound to be the dominant party in the household. Such is the belief or those whimsical specialists who analyze personalities by fa cial characteristics. ANOTHER peculia rity abo ut rh11l book "Tom Sn"•ye r" if was thr. first novel ever submitted to a publisher in type"•ritlen manusc ript. In 1874. that "'as. Mark T1\•ain was also greatly reno wned in hi s day as a hunt-and-peck speciali st. l__,(' Adrlrrs.( llttl'I In L. !ti. Boyd, P.' 0 . Box 1875, NPIDf>Or' BeacJo, Cal.If. 92660. NB Student Finalist Terry ~1oorf'. a Newport Harbor High School senior. has been named a finali sl in the competition for OOJ! or six $6.000 c o 11 e g e scholarships awarded annually by the Southern 'California Edison Cnmpany. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Moore, 1578 San Bernardino Pl ace, C o s I a Mesa. was sel ected by a judiz- lng panel nf local citizens following a day of personal in· terviews with 10 semifinalists in the eiectrir company's Mutheastern divisio n. The Costa Mesa studenl and two other division fint11i s1s will receive a "Gold Award for Scholastic Achievement " and" sh;ire Or Ed isnn com mon stoc k. One of the thrre studenl5 will be selected winner nr the sn.oon scholarship a f t e r another interview bv civir leaders at Edison's cOrporalf! headqu11rters in Rosemrad. (a~~.f!l!f ' ! f ·F en1ini sts Escalate Campaign SACRAi\ff.NTO (AP \ Leaders of several California ~·omen's nr;:ani7.alions have announced thal they "'ill slagc 11 massi ve drive lo cnn1·1 ncc legisla rors that the womcn ·s f'f'JUlll ri~h\.s amendment is l \.\'Orth voti ng for. .JeUie Pierce Srlvig. a I mrmber of a Snn F'rancisco ""omen's lri"•yer j:!roup. said I he proposed 27th Amendment In the U.S. C n n s I i I u l l n 'f1 '·would J!ive women freedo m of choice .'' · "II will 11110"' girls In plan their lives." Mrs. SelviJ! said. "just a.~ hnys h11ve always been able tn pl;in !heir lives.'' Among the probable results of 1he amendment. Mrs. Selvig said. would be extension or the military dra' to women, nullification or Cali fornia labor protection la ws for women and nullification pf the portion of Californ ia community prop- erty law thal allows the hus- band to "'anage the cou ple's community property. The eight "'omen appearing at the news conference said lhey would hold meetings and organize leH er and phone cam pa igns to contact state legislators in all of lhe state's 58 counties. The or~anizations in volved, includ ing the Nitr tional 0 r g a n i z a I i o n for Women . Ameri can Associa- tion or Un iversity Women and the California Federation of \Vomen's C 1 u b s. re present more than 150,000 women. Cali forni:1 's ratification of I.he amendment was stalled April 6 in I.he Senate Ru les Comm ittee on a 2-2 vote. The comrriiltee's chairman. Sen . . James Mills 1 D-San Diego). s11id later the maller was a •·phon~' issue." The move hy the commiftee sparked 11n uproar among women's rights enthusiasts, and the committee agreed to rehear the measure .on April 2fi. u J -+~e iAh I lace.. Iieevy -ia~~ tops °'~. • S4.) i "" \1)01" 1\-t.c. hide:!~~ iloo~ \"\y IOI\ J \ ~I CYtW$o)( , , .. + k( *.sa11d bo.~" T-SV.ivt • Senior Captures Sc holarship Kevin \V . ll a~se11.' the son of ?>.1r. and ~l r~.+ ~·rank ~I. Hassett. !R.84.'i ahnr Ori' c. Ir vine , is thP re('1p1cnl of a four·year national ni ,. r i t schoh1rship frorn !tie Bank of America F'ound;H1on He is a sen ior a! UnLve rsity lligh School and plans 10 ma- 7.7!1·1• &ENE«Al TlllE $· for 8 2!>-1• .· ' 8.~~-1· - 4 for ss1 " 4forS9Q 4torsgs ti.5-1~ 4 for ss3 Pl.US S2.l4 TO 52 ~ FEO. EX. TAX PEA TIRE. OEF'£t101NG ON SIZE. DAILY PILOT 7 l'IALK THROUGH USAF TITAN MISSILE .S·~ & ~0.13 1(Jtwt1i~ .. .. ... 't.' ... ll+!I?'"' S T 7.5 Ff!"'I l o. T '' po1r \ti!'. .I 8 ~'>1~ 4 fors93 6 PLY CAMPE R TRUCK TIRES 800-16-5 "' ,., . 875· 16-5 '" '-. 950-16-5 "' '" 10·16.5 rrT 4,l4 12.16 -5 "' "' General Jet • 4-PLY NYLON CORD BOOY ii FAMOUS DUAL TREAD DESIGN · • • LONG Mll£AGE DURAGEN ' TREAD RUBBER -· WE SPE CIALIZE IN DUPLE X BALANC ING ON YOUR TRUCK SUPER WIDE! BEL TED-RAISED WHITE LETTERS "60 SERIES" F&0-14 or 15 $35.95 l".IE. t .-J.11·l.OO 660-14 or 15 $39.95 fl.E.f .-J,fS·l.1l COMPLETE . . BRAKE RELINE . . ~ ~·· ~~"'""" Camp~cl, 1.19~1 ·"10~~~;;~::.~· ' . $!!<11\lly IH<Jllt 111 1..wl.e,11! l. Bl••cl br•kt• -1n1f•ll h••"Y cl uty br1k 1' fluid. "· ln1p1cf B·~k e R•f11rn Sprin91 . 1 5. Tu•" l hu• ,,11 4 br 1~1 clru#r" 6. R1p1ck r:ro"f Wheel be•rin91 7~ Aclju 1t.h11J..u • ..&~<Ji•.;k,.E1Q•r91MV l ink,,gr. I. Ro•cl lei! yo"r "ulomob ife ' . , . . .. /."·.· ·---..._ I ~ . ' I G!NfA4L • ·~TIRE ... -~ \'/' ' ' . . •: 'RADIAL Tl'RES!. : T~ke Your Pick! USED · TIRES This W.e8_k only at General Radial Ply . Calibrated" · JET-RADAN - • 4-Pty Rayon Cord Belt 19 Famous Dual Tread • 2 Rayon Cord Radia l Design •· Plies •Stylish Sl_im Whilewallf RACJ)AL TIRES ere dMigned lo ptovide Jong mileage, atl'9egf\ Md aleblllly ••• find now Calihr11ttJd ••• prec11ion mtlched bf COfT'Plrtors lo give 1 smooth ride. 165x13 '"''''" 1.W.l $25,88 .... f.o.• 11 .71 ER78-14 f .R78-14 GR78-14 GR78-15 HR78·15 LR78-15 WHITEWALLS ............ $J.4.8: ....••• 11.'7 ............ $36.8 .. .". '·•·•· sur ............ $39 .46 ..... '····· 11.12 ............ $39.88 .... '·'·'·nu ...... , ..... $43, 95 .... ,:,., U .11 ............ $55.51 .... '····· ii.I! $59~:~~.~ .. '. -Ind IK•I UXll , U.S. IND·Y: MAG ~ .WJIEELS 'F.ORD-CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH-DATSUN- . TOYOTA ' I : ' ~.E°T .DF ···~9900 /l'tu~ C~ll< ~nd ~Ut\) 1· Itel• '"IHJ' evellebl• fer 1/• telf C•rri'pen Ofld ,itli•WP•· 1/l9htff ltltfi; .,.. :.. ' •• ' ·. ' . • GENERAL TIRE FRONT END ALIGNMENT CrOoked' wheers Tob your car of l"('laximiJrii performa nce. ri de. sleer- lng a11d't lre·wear. We correct caster, camber,. toe-in, toe-out lo your car manufacturer's soecifica- tions, and safety check and adjust your steering. qnly$ COM1>4(f' ....... t!•ICAN C••S {(I•> ,Wit~ ,t,]r (111!1, llMl/1r llf!IO" ci t+ 1wtr1.J · l.MPQR.TED $"fEEL .~f;~TED WHITEWALL RA,DIAL. TIRES FOR. BUICK · FORD ·, CH,EVROliT : CHR,YSLER . DODGE •. OLDS .SIZES: ·21Sx15 •· H78x15 .. e 855x15 .. , NOW$J"':9· . 9'5 J U ST · · · · .:::;~· . -· ....... ,_,, < ~· CO MPLETE CAR CARE Since 1959 Don Swedluil ., HOUI'$! 7:30° to 6:00 Daily WHIEl "l.INIMENT & aALANCING lll:a Vi Cl: ., PHONE : • • , I j • \ "8 DAIL V PILOT Frld•Y. Aptll 14, 1972 --- QUEENIE By Ph il lnterlandi ~ Carripsite Slayer 'l1isa11e' 00\VNIEVILL~: (AP) -A 22.ye;jr-<Jld San Franciscan has been ruled guilty but in· ~ane al the lirne be shot three 1·011111an1ons to -death last Septen1bcr In a Si erra catnpground. Carter Pa u l Yuen had pleaded innocent and innocent by reason or in· sanity after \Yaiving his right to a jury trial. @, t."'" I e•I-S,n..t..i" Iv-,,; !. • ' Sierra County S u p e r l o r Courl Judge John F. Keane l'ound Yuen guilty of three counts of second d e g r e e murder and guilty or assault 'ft1ilh intent to murder a victim who survived. But he then rul· ed Yuen was insane at the ti1ne or the slayi ngs. 1.1 ... :.r ' ,,,, .... ,,,! • Three defense psychiatrists testified during the nine-day trial that Yuen ~·as a paranoid sheizo phrenic.·. "~\'hicb 'koo k' did you want lo sec? we·ve got lots ol 'i'n1 " · ~ • . ' Dancer~. Accordionists Yuen will be committed later to a n1ental institution, the judge sa id. Killed in the Sept. 24 in· cidcnt at Sierra City 'vere Husse ll K. \\'ong. 22 : \Yendell Lee. 21, and Daniel Jin Woo, 21. The survivor. who iden- tified Yuen during the trial as his assailant. is !{onald Gong, 15. All are fron1 San Fran· ' Win Sadd lebacl{ Honors J)ancers <.111d ac:cordlon isls took top ho1tor:> in the recent "Searc h for Talent·• eontc-ft. s1>0nsored by the Sacldlcback Valley Exchange Club. Shari iVJusk:1u. ei ght. \\·as th e \1•inner ln the prin1ary di vision ··1six through nine years1 "·ith her dance ntun ber an d ar· t ordion i s t Hu ssel l Niederl1auscr \Vas runner up. Jane Jenkins, another <It· Voter~ Ucfcal Gan1bling Plan i;ordionisl, \Vas the winner in the junior di vision (10 to 14J \\'it h ballet da11cer Debra Jacobsen, runnerup. 1 1'he senior division 11·as 11·on by dancer Julie Noriega and second place 1rent to a dance tean1 co1111:iosed of J . G . Gregory. and James and Jeff J·larris. This division ls for 15 to 16-yeur olds. Tv•enly·eight young persons µarlici pated in the contest \\'hich 1vas judged by ~tlss llJJpe Slansbury, ~lrs. 11elen Perr,v and Bill Victor, all cisco. Defense psychiatrist Dr. Arthur Carfagni of San Fran· 1.:isco testified Yuen "does not recognize his mental illness. lie is more comfortable \\'ith the belief that the killings resulted from drug' use." New :Facility !'ic t al use entertainer s. LO~ ANGELES (APJ -A l\laster of cere1non1es \1•as $3 n1itlion school or 1 com· l\1 ike Evans of radio station munications is planned for the KBIG. University of Sout\i.e rn The winners in ea ch Califor nia, a joint venture of By The Associated Press the university and the An· category will participate in the Voters in Sinli Valley re· area talent contest to be held nenberg School o f Com· jected a proposed ordinance to today in Huntington Beach ac-rnunications in Pennsylvania. legalize gambling by a n1argin cording to chairman Nick Spokesmen for both schools of more than two-to-one. DiGiuro. nnnounced the Plan and said The gan1blinA prop o s a I The 1vinncrs Of the Jrfa con-the Annenberg school 1vill,pro- defeated would have permi1ted rcsl 11·iJI partici pate in the vide the SJ tnill ion lo construct. dra1v pqker and pnnguingut-div ision fou r finals in Redondo a buil ding and pay up to games lo be es~a blished in the 13eactr ne xt 1nonth 1vlth 1ho~e S50U.OOO ann ually for a 10-year lle\\I Ventura C61J11ty city. The 1vinners competing in a period. 1'hc building is CX· vote was: yes. 4.13,7: no. 9,635. · California contest in June. peeled to be ready by 1976. ~-'-~~~~~~~~~~--=-~~~~~~~~1 MARGUERITES DAISYS as~ One Gallon Size ·----CALENDULA '2S :a 4" POT· SAVE 44c ·----TREES $4.50 lLondscopl119 specim1115J ONLY A FEW LEFT SAVE $20. PER TREE !Lirilir l lo' c115~mor -Llmlteo 1111~n!ltwl PETUNIAS 4" POT 35 P FLO WER STREET GARDEN NURSERY Alpha Beta Center South Laguna SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY (North Corner of Center) • the hill from .Aliso Beach- Hours 8°5 Daily 499-4250 \ ' 'lliIID • anniversary sale cool striped jacket dress 17.99 Our striped seersucker jocket-dress is washoble cot\on-a cetote. By Karen Kone in blue or coral in misses sizes 141fi.221/2. Sim ply greo t for Spring and Sum mer. Moil ond phone orders invi ted. Plazo.Daytime Dresses. ' - textured polyester knit pantsuits 1. 17.99 The living is ea sy in thist:arefree 2-piece jecquord double knit polyesl ..,-pantsuit the I . wa shes, drips dry, need s no ironing. Bock zip, polc h pocke t tunic set in blue , green or cherry with white. Sizes I 0-18. Meil or phone orders invited. Career Dresses. Tolophon1 Ord1r5 W1li:orn1 616-7411 Tol1ph1n1 Order 801rcl Op111 D1ily l :l O A.M. Sund1y 9:JO to 5 P.M. ' N11111 I p!1111 print) ...................................... A4dr111 • , , , , • , , , • , , , , , , , , • ,, • , , • , , , , • , •••• , , , , , , , , •,., • Cify , •• , , ,, , , •• ••,.,. ,, , • , St1t1 • , •••••• , • Zip • , , , , , • , , , o c •• 1t-t ·~·'''' ' .••••• D c.o.o. My l t••'"''Y '"'"'!.'' i• ••••••••••••••••• , , ••• , ••••• , ••• , • ;. it~s at',the hroadway . ' NEWl'O~T HUNTIN•TON lfAeH OMNU, CIUllOS ANAHEIM 444 N. lw .. Uc4 171 41 IJS.1121 47 f 11hi•l'I 1111114 (7141 .... 1212 7777 1~1"'" A••111ie Mtll tf O''"'' SOO Los Cerrito• Mtll 17141 tt2.2)JI 2Jt0 Nt. T111H11 Strttt ltll) 160-041 1 I m41 ,,,.1111 • · , SHOI. 10 A.M ... f <l O r.M. MONDAY JHltOUwH f~IDAY. SATU~AY .10 A.M. I•' r.M. -SUNDAY ll NOON lo s U\. • ' ' t I U,1 T1l1.i..t• TAX CHARGE -Dr. C. \\laJton Lillehei a noted surgeon . h'a s been in dicted hv fed· eral grand jury ·i n SI. Paul on rhargr.s of evad ing $125,000 in inco me taxes o \'er ftve-,vear reriod . nr. Li!lehei, of Ne"· )'ork. is a pioneer in open heart surgery. Suit l;iil ed By Actress Over Photo From \\'lrt Str\•ic.ts Aclre~ll Hed y Lamarr sued a co.~meiics firm for SI millinn for ~lleged ly using her name and photngraph "'ilhoul her consent ~·l 1ss L;unarr, 57. s<11d in paper.~ fil er! in Manhilttan Supreil1e Court lha! she "'as I PEOPLE "grea!ly d 1 s t r es s e d . em· barrasserl and humiliat~d" bv the displa\. · Germ:une ~1nn1e1I Cm;me- t1qu,s Corp. and lh, l..ort1 and Ta,\'lnr Dt>p<irlmrnt Store of r\t>\I' York "'ere nam ed. The defrndants said her n.ime and phntn h;id bl"en usl'd as pa rt of a displ ;iy of 1he Art and .sl .\ le nf m;ikeup of the 1920~. 19:lfl,; ;inrl l!MOs. But the~ said 1\1 iss Lamarr "'as a pulll1c figure and could not claim 111\'fl!lion or pri\•acy. * * * \Vh i le Ho u!'e Cnm- mun1carions nirrctnr Herb Klein ~;iys thr Republican pAr- tv h;is suffrrrd f r o m disc\o$ure$ surrounding the 1n- ltrn.:11innal T e l f' p h n n e I.· Trlei;r11ph casf', hu1 it will be the Oemocra!.~ y,•ho ~uffer the most d;imaji!e i,n !he lone: run. ··The po\it if't1l p:an1e.s the DemocrRI~ ha\'e lwtn pla~ inl'! ha ve hurt the Republican$ at th is n1ornen1." I\ le in told a news confrrrnce in Ri\'er$ide. "But th is "·11! boon1eran~." he s11ir1. because the public in the Ion~ run 1rill nnt stand for "mali~nin~ $nme gnod men for poli•ical g;iin. * * * ACtre~ ~:die Ar1ams has . . corduroy ehalr pads 2.19-2.49 Reg. 2.65-300 Dinette. rock ,ng ond Cdpta •ns c\.."'r pacl~ and ba cks by Terry Tuck. Re d. rno~3 greeri or gold. Notiof'I\ rea b&w portable 99.88 15 · didgonal measure screen , preci. sion·eri gine .. ered high-contras+ v1ew- ;ng . ! 5 000-volt chassis. Te levis ions •• t • • ann1vers.ary sale three trikes • 8.99-11.99 Chrome h.,odl ebar, nyl on whee l bear- ing_r, . , • fl.,r.iboyant re d . Semi pneumatic t i re~ 10 " 8.99: 13 '9.99: 16 '". 11.99 Toys westl11ghouse frostproof 289.9.'i Sove 30.00. 17 cu. ft. copo c;ty , only 30 ' w;de. f it~ almost dnywhere, fros+proof freezer, tw in cri sper>. Ma ier Appli ances. • l eed s urbanite lugga~e 12.99-24.99 Sa·1e 18-24 ""· Freimed . soft~'de rl ... r!'!wh 1de "nd tongerin e for lari1e'., .• brown fo r mcri . Req . I o.00 tole 12 .99 : RAo N rq ) l•o in c~se 20 .99 ; Reg. 26 .00 21 ' weekende• 19.99: Reg. 32 .nn 2'- pullmon 24.99 o 'keefe • 111errlttt 30'' gas range 17,9.9.'i Sove 20.00. Looge 25"' oveo with glass door, s;gnal tinier clock, con- cealed oven vent. l i gh~. Ma jor Appli ance s rca aecucolor eonsoll' 4 88.88 A,..·,...rr"!· r F ~ ... T .. ni rig Tt=l .. v ~11"'"" recipe chest 3.99 DAILY •tLOf 9 6.00 volue. Holds liundreds of 3,5 file cards, drawer fo r coupons and c lippings, open top ca ri bs used a ; reading stand. Statio roe ry "'·;>j\•erl alimnny in "·inn ing a 1--------------------:-------------------~-------------------":""-------------------• di \'OrCt from her hU!iband o( ;1i ye a rs, photographer ~l;irlin ~1ill~. ThP 41 -\'Par-nld ;irtress !olr1 a brief sU perior Cour1 hearin~ that she ;ind ~·!ill ~ agree:d to divide $200.flOO in property and Mill~ Aji!rl"C'd In child su pporl paymen1s of 5200 a month for thl"ir 3·year.flld 5'\n, Joshua. f\1iss Ad<ims also has 11 dRugh1 cr. ~i;i ~us11n. by her first m;irriaize to the l11te com- edian E:rniP Kovacs. She also has custorly nf Kovacs' l"'O d.augbters b~· R pre\·ious mar- nagel * * * Ea rl '\'arren. retired U.S. chie f Justice and former Calif ornia ~ovcrnor, ha s returncrl to tile University of California's Berkeley campus a,; rri;:C'nls' l('{'lurer in the dPpartment of rhetoric. \VRrrrn . a 1912 gr11duatf'. is condurtlng six i n f o r m a I discu~s1on sessinns " i I h groups of about 20 gradu;ite anr1 undergraduate stude nts planning careers in lR"'· Wbile on campu~. the 81· \'CRr-old \V;irren is 10 receu•e ihe Clark Ker1'..\ward fnr con· tributions lo higher educ;ilion and meml:>crship In Phi Beta Kappa. natiOna l fraternity for scholastic achievemrnl . * * * A !ff:n-a p;cd Rnchesll"r 11rea motorist. co n v i ct e d nf 5peedin~. has been sentenced to •II hours in a hruipit11I emer~enc,· ward. JusticP C. Benn ForsYLh im- rosecl the penalty on Tbom11 C. '\'1r'lght. 18. of suburban \v'ebster. Pol ice s11id the youlh dro\'e 70 ln a SS mtlt-an-hour zone. * * *-President Nixon announced he will nominatt flobf:rt 0 . Nesta. 54. a Thousattd 0.11ks automoblle dtale.r , to M auls- tan~ secretary of the Na vy for financraJ management • • ' hl·lo lnte11s lty lamp 3.99 6.95 volu e. For woll or desk , e•m "'· tend s to 12", built-in transformer, con be used os o nig ht light. St oticne•y '4 AHE !IJ record albums 3.3.'i 5.9 8 volue1. c' ;Ce I +'• Lett e•meo Alburr. "Got To Be T he'~ by Mi· cheel J eckson . or The Un disputed ·Tr uth stereo elb um. Reco•d1 deno11•garrard stereo system J.69.99 " 263 .00 velu e. FM AM on;J FM s+e•eo re ceiver .,,11h bu+l t.in deluxe 4-<peed automotic tvrnt ob le. separate speak # er ~. PL.JS ~l ereo heodph re;. Stereo~. Roo10;, s pl11neri11 s hrink top kit 2.99 Reg. 3.79 . Conto in1 all +"• yorn you need to c rea te a fa ~,.,,ionable shfin(. Popvler colnr s. .. Yarns. NeeC:lecrar; I I I at the ·broadway NEWPOlll MUNT INGTON !EA.CM O~!tNGl. ¥•11 ol 01t111 • CE•P ITO~ ••4 N. E1,1,I ·~ /11 41 515-1121 •1 r-•• ~io" r.1 .,., 171 41 •••·IJ IJ 1177 tcll11t •' ...... /IUI 171~ e•Z ·JJlt l JOO No f11ttit1 i!tlt+ I ll~) •~8 ~)11 ~00 Loi Ctr•lhu 14111. SMOI' l!I ~ /.\ 1o 91JO PM. MONDAY THROUG~ F-R.!Oil.V, SATURDAY 10 !o ~ t~' ~ M , SUNO ... Y J NOO~ It l ~.M \ ; - ' ,. JO DAILY PILOT FrldAf, April 14, 1971 Court Orders Corona Trial Moved BRITISH COLUMBIA VACATION WINNER WILL SPLASH IN THIS .. , Or in One of Two Heated Mi neral Pools at Harrison Hotel Pilot, College Will Give POOL Vacation Trip to Winner I SACnA~'\r:NTO tAP f Ju:in Corona 's trial for murder of 25 farm worker~ ha~ bern ordered moved oul or Yub;i City 10 an unspec1f1ed lotation by the s tale Third District Court of Appeills. The ap[)ellate C'ourt Thur.~ d11y orderrd the Suiter Coun1y Superior Courl.. v.·hich cArlirr refused Corona a ch angr or venue. to hold hcarin~s and "determine a place where a fa lr and Impartial trial can be had." The tour1 orde r c i t e d "\•oluminou s and de1ailed '' newspaper and t <'I ev 1~1 on coverage of rhe cAse la~t ~1 ay and June. but 11 said the coverage "·;u; n o I in- flammatory. HOY."l'\'Cr . I he court said there v.·ould bf> pressu re on jurors in Sutter County l.o con· \'1e1 a suspccl 1n the case to uphold t h e i r community's rf'p11 ta11on "for peace and S(>('Uflty." 1"he court also noted mos1 r1e11's storic" about Corona 1>0rrrayed hin1 a!'I "a qui el. respectable family man." but !hat communiry i nter es 1 s C'ould ovrrride that image. Bartley Ylilliams. deputy district a11orney of Sutler Coun1y. i;;ild ··in ~II prob-- Ability" hi.$ offict and the at· tornf')' ,R:eneral will appeal 1be rlec.ision to the State Supreme Courl. He said he expected the appt>11I will be filed wilhin Two \\'ef'kS. Corona. ;i :J6.yea r-olrf farm l;ibor contract.or . is charged \\•ith ihe murder of 25 itinerate labor·crs. ~1osl or the backtd and mu!il;ited bodies were found buried in an orchard near Corona 's farm labor <.·amp about five miles nort h of Yuba City. ._ Yuba Cily is the biggest community in Sutter County. containing about h;ilf of the county's populatinn of 42.000. It 111 4~ miles north of Sacr;imen10. and the court noled "volumlnous'' publicity about the case in Sacramen· Io's two newspapers and three television stations. au of whic h hti ve wide CO\'erage in the county. The Hl-p<1gc court ·order noted both Corona 's defense and lhr prosecution conducted public opinion surveys lo see if I here is bi;is against Corona in Sutter County. But the court said bo1 h surveys werP "incnnclu~Jvr," and added that didn 't mailer. 11 <'lted an earlier court ruling that a lnal shoulc1 be moved when pre1r\al poblicily rreates a "reasonablP hkrhhoorl" ! --------------- f'u111ll11 Clre 11a '111 Bil K eu11 e "And th is is >"'"' LEFT side . See? you lots of th ings." I can teach KOCM stereol03FM the sounds of the harbor fa ir lrial cR nnor bf had. i:ind th;ll "a showing or ac1ual pre- Jt1dice shall not bt req u1rPCI." "For 11ppro1um11tPl)' l\.\'0 \\'eeks ar1er Corona ·~ arrest, 11Pwsp11pers Rnd bro11dC'RSt material desrrib1 n~. the 1trhi;\y discoveries Rnd Coron 11 · s possible conncrtion "'as \•olvn1inou~ and detJ1ilecl . It pcrfficated 1 he 11t1mediatP locale, pervaded the st11t~ an~ e)(tended aC'ros.~ the n1111on, the court wrolt. "In some highl y publicizcrf prosecutions 11 change or venue may b(' in order bec11use pre1ri<1t publicity 11ntl accompanyinJ! t onrf111ons in· fe<'t the commun i1y "'ilh hostility to"•arrf the suspccl," it said. ISN'T IT TIME TO GO TO •• From the hriJ!hl Ii.chis nr modern Vancou ver to thP Old \Vorld charm of Victoria, nn Va ncouver Island, and lhe \\'oods·and·we1er serenitv of Harrison J~ot Springs. winners or a vacllion in British Cnlum. bia wil] sample what. makes ii ''Beautiful British Columbia .'' n1 ou nt:iin·rin1mf'fi v;ille\" rin l'.oasl Collep:r•s e\enrnc col- the shore nf 46-mile-ln11,R:. LakP lf'-'!e offices. from Or;ini:e Harrison. Its 700 ar-res of Coai:I arra rravel ag eficies and 1?rnunds encnmpass somP nf frnm all DAILY PILOT of. lhe most eye-filling scenery fices . ima.cinable. Doors "'ill open ;it 7:30 and ~~di:21:--:7 2 4 hours a day Three pools -one a con-the .~how will start a! 8 p.m. \"f'ntional pool he11red year-The prngram is expecc1ed to round ;ind IV.'n healed miner;il tas1 .just Qver an hour, )467 VIA LIDO NEW~ORT BEACH 673-4510 The va('afinn I rip for lwn vi a \llcstern Airline~ will be i;?ive n B\l'RY -al the r-lim;ix nf 1he ''Vacatinnl;ind British C0Jun1. bia" show to be presented Wednesda y al. NP1vpor r Harbor High Schf'IOI . 151h and Irvine. by lhe DA ILY PILOT and Orange Coasl E \'e n i n g Oillege, pools -are :!i va1Jablc In -----=------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ guests. _.. The program. produced hy Western Airlines and the British Columbia Department nf Travel Industry. fe;itu res three rilms. each present ing the essence of what makes British Co lumbia the "perfect'' vacationla nd for three differenl lypes of rtcreation seekers. The movies include one on travel in Weslern Canad<t, one on hunting Ca nadian big game with a ca mer;i ;i nd one on fishi.11g for giant salmon in the Can1pbe!J River. "'innl'.!r nf the vacation fnr lwo will ha ve a chance !n sample some or The same of. ferini:s. One slop on the trip "'ill he lhe Ha rrison Hntel at ll;irri~nn Hor Springs. 90 scenic minutes 1from Vancouve r \"ia automobile. 1 The Harrison is located in a Roaring and :11ke spnrli; vie \\•ilh trail r1dini:. lf'nni s. golf. shu fflebn::i rd. curl ing and ice sk::iting fnr rhe Jri.<,ure !i1nc nf the Harrison vacillionrr. Also be c k on i n g "V;ica· tionland and British Cnlum- bia"' goers arc hrief visit s tn Victoria and Vancouver whi ch c;in be includPd in the giveaway \"RCalion. The city or Vanrou1·rr is ii modern seap(lr! wirh louche.s of the "good old da.\'s" con- trasting sha rply w i I h ir s modern ;irchiteclure a n d bright ligh!~. Vicloria. capit<tl city of lhe province. is located on Van. couver Isla nd, across the Str;iit of Georgia from the mainla nd. l t s government buildings, the Empress llotel and other popular tourist stops help earn the charmi/l(_i:ity . ils lillP. 1 "A Bil of Old Eni.!land. ·• There is nothing for !he showgQCr lo buy and the \\•in· oer need no1 be present rn "'in the !rip WPdnesday night. F'ree tickets for "Vaca· honland British Columbia" are available from Or11nge California Open Space Progra1n Plans Un,1eiled SACRA~IENTO 1 AP f -A SlOO million·a·yc;ir C;ilirornia open spatf' pro.l!;ram financf'rl ""ith an inrrcase in the rr11I estate transfer tax has hrf'n proposed by Assemblyman John F'. Dunlap. chairman of I.he Legislature·.~ Joint Conl· mitice on 01·,pn Space LRnds. The $100 million \vould he raiserf \\'i1h a one percent boost in 1hc real est11te fransft'r ra x r or expensive prorerly. the Napa DemocrRl said. Local anrf regional 11gencir~ \\"Oulrl rl'Ceive 40 percent of the new money to comprnsare lando1l'ners for keep ing rhrir properly in green spacr. Dunlap said. The ronscr\'::il.inni.~t Si<'rra Club announced its supoort or !he proposal. \\'hich is con· ta ined in three separate bills. "\V e need ::i ne"' land ethic .'' Dunlap said. fifs!. he arlrl('d . is th,. nrrd for public .:1cq11 isi1100 nf ccr- / t;i in key undeveloperf liinds One of his bills "·ould identify "high priori!~' erc;is" mosll.v ;ilong 1he coas1 -for immedi;ite acquisirion a s ·public lands. . Priority ::ireas. including a nun1bcr of propos<'d stare p;irks. arP Mendocino Coast : Solinas Lagoon : PL Ano Nucvo, San ~lateo County: J\.1ontercy Bay ; t; pp er K 1vport Bay: Torrey Pines: S nla ic J\.1ountains and co t: Meado"'s. Sac am nto County: Old River Isla San .Joaquin Counry : Cosumnes River. Sacr;imento County : F'ranks Tract ad· diriotis : San Joaquin Counry : Big Ra sin Red\\·oods. Silnta Cru7, Count y: Cascade Lake. El Dorado Counry. Dunlap s;iid !he first $20,000 or 11 pro~rty tra nsfer , such a:ri ii ho1ne sa lt:!. would be exem pt fr9m !he new. higher f;ix rate. "e!imini'lt.ing the burden on lhe average ho m e o "' n e r in Califor nia." I See by Today's Want Ads I Bt; ,\'I '\-ffi ER T\\"O · Try ha/'t1Pr '" "'"" lh1~ 196.~ \l\\" th111 ·~ on PIP by tJr1gin;U n1\ ner R11rll(l, hr~~ and 1n l';\f"t'llen! rondil1'1if. • TH I': RL~"'T rn· ROTH 1~ 1n lh!~ Afi;:-h11.n Lli hr11rlnr PUP!"!-· HP'~ ;,11 mnnlhs old 11nr! h!11ck And 111.n. t t'LEETSlO£. th111'11 lhr namt ot this '6.'I hPV)' 1-i ion p1rk·up truck, 11 hlls I~'-'' mU,.s. for SIA50, • l ·;;- I l ' " J I Custo111 Ortho h,1 SPRING AIR "RATED ND. 1 BY LEADING RESEARCH ORGANIZATION" KING SIZE SETS ~ 5 f 09~;t,, AYAI L•ILI Lvsurious Cotton ond eo1yvrate11 foam over o multi-c:oil 1pring unil. Manulaclu re r's Suggested ~elail .... $159.95 SAVE $50 BEAUTIFUL SCROLL QUILTS DISCOUNT PRICE~ THAT CAN'T BE BEAT ••• T~!~ .. ~.~~'E"S'E! .. s43ss F~~,L •• s!.~~ .. ~E! .... s5 3ss o.~~~~"~!.z.E .s~! s 8 3 lls COME SEE OUR MOUNTAIN OF MATTRESS SETS ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES • -- WE NOW SPECIALIZE IN 3 MONEY -SAVING DEPARTMENTS • DINETTE AND GAME SETS • COMPLETE SLEEP SHOP -BEDROOM SETS • NAUGAHYDE DEN FURNITURE • ' ~l· Dining & ,..-,_,~ Ga111e Set •I'" No.Mor top. cho;tt of oak. ptro" "' wol""'· hwr pl111lo 11011vol>ytl't Sprin9. seo• chojri. s ... ,1. "'"'' .,, •. 1 .... ll<f;Oft (l'O 5 pt . Grou, 5 369~:~ .O.YAl\AaL ( s E PRICE GOOD 7 DAYS-APRIL 14 TO 20 Dinette and 'China Buffet hy virtue I, J OF C AL IF"O R N JA I r l No-lfln• lop. •1"a•6", llP'"' lo 64" willt 11" IHI. Si1 rh11l•1 with 11toldell to"''"'P""''Y \ocl. '••o~ li11i1~. 7 ,c. 111 , , , • , , , , • , , , •• c~1 .... bufftl, 41112•15',',. l ,_ iloro111 '"!!('! wit~ lll1tf"elirt d lotch11, ''(011 li11hh. Chinn buff•!. lo!h p i11•1 .... , , , • , , , , , , , , , , , ", ·\ COMPLH! GROUP P:IC! '349!~. ,R/Cl DU IYftY AYAILAI!( 8179.95 8199.95 Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price .... $349.95 SAVI $100 BOTH PIECES 5249· .~.~ T,vo Pc. Vin yl Den Group Heavy duty vinyl in choice of decorator colof1. Seven fool couch, five foot loveseot. Plush comfort for tho! special den sp(ll, Loose cushion 1eot. 18085 EUCLID ST. SAN DIEGO FWY. & EUCLID ST. TURNOFF FOUNTAIN VALLEY ' '"Cl tlU IYl•"f AYAft,l.•Ll Phoqe 962·3325 or 546·'1681 Tenn• of Cour1., II ffil 'OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~:3im~ , . ' • . . . ' t M ,. ~ ' .. ' " I H ' " w • w '" ' .. J• • " t M .. g, G ... .. M °' ,, "" m " ,. ~· " " "'" Anesthesill Lecture Sch,edu,led ANAHElf\f -Dr. Htnry V..'. Elllo!I, chairman nf I h t Medical 1' ha r m 11 c o Io g y Otpartme.nt 111 UC Irvine . will lf'clure on anellthe11la at lhe <42ncl annual \\1eJ11tern Hospi ta ls 1·onvenUon Apr il 17-19 11t the Anaheim Convention Center. The convention will feature lrctures on various aspects of hospital operation ind is ex- Pt'Clcd In draw vi~ilors from <;u;:im and all We11tern slatr:5, Including Al aska, Hawaii. Other Orange Co u n I y anelllht:si a lecturer! include : Harry Stewart of Fullerton Community Hospital , Dr . Thomas Lawlon of f'ullerlon. Dr. Tnm Baker of Santa Ana Community liMpilal 1tnd Dr. Arthur Oswald of St Joseph's Hospit BI, Orange . Westminster • Man Faces Murder Rap \\'ES TM INSTER -A \Ves1 mJns1er man 11 rculled of wh111 policr rlescrihed in munirlpal cour1 11 s a "motiveless myrrler " of his 19· year-old \viff' tras been ordered ~o race 11rraignment April I& 1n Orange County Superior Cou rt. Antonio I.UM , 21 , "''as 11r- r~sted March 2S shortly after police summoned to The family home by a neighbor found f\lrs. Ronnit Sue Luna rlying from a gunsho1 wound . Police sa id Luna rnlrl lhem hp had found !he gun in a chesl ;ind w;is 11howing if to his wife when lhl' weapon went off. 'A motion for 1he reiluctinn of lht $100.000 bail 11et on Luna was denied in West Or11nge County municip11I court. Valley Man Faces 'frial SAf\'TA ANA -A f"nun t;iin \'11 lley man h11s been ordered l.o appear April 211 in OranRe County Superior Courl to ;inswer assault, r;ipe 11nd sex perversion charges stemming from his alleged attack on 11 Sanla Ana woman . R.11 ymond G. Delgado, 24. of 1701!! Ward SI., Wll!ll arresled in S:in1a Ana feb. 19 by police \4'ho linked him lo an 11ttack on a 2.1-year-nld woman. The vic- tim identified Delgado 11! the m;in who 11ttacked her and dragged her from !he 11idewalk into If brush-covered area RS !he returned home from work . Deal/a /Wolke• IUSSIY ~~·g,{Z";, ~~!~~y A~;11'r:. ~~7;1 .~~:.: V•tt••n1 H111•ll•I Jn Liii'• Afl(h. Survlv . .., "" t1tlltr L""ntrd J euu.t• St. or ~""::'11.,~"L:;;~,~·'7.1118~~~·1::. J~ CG!tA Mt,... Sl•ltr Mri. JK~ llrt nn111 Jr. ef Coll• Mt••. Two tirollltn• Don ' !uJst of Nl"Woorl At•cll •nd W11u1m T. &u«t• ol tow•. Mombllr o! NtwPOrl M•rbc>r El~t LOii N1. 1761 I nd SI. ~•tncls r 8!hdic <~u•d• o! Cour1ell eruti., ltw•. 5•"'k''· llost•Y 'rl., Apr!I 14 11 7 om, Vl•"CliU (h•o,1 G••••sl,,., '"'"!ttJ Mon Aorll 11, 1·)CI pm 1t Stwlttlt (1rn•t1ry, w,.,, Lol Ant~•••. In llt u ol l!ow~rs !•ml IY l utotth dcn1tlon to tilt Ar>'!f rlc•n (1nce< St<I"•· Wt•!Cll lf Morlu••v Oltl(• to ... ARBUCKLE • SON WESTCUFF MORTUARY 4%7 E. 17th St .. C01t~· Mm llMlll • BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corcina del !\1ar r73-H5' Costa Mesa "'"1424 • BEl.L 8ROADW A Y MORTUARY tlD Broadway, Cotta Meu LI i-iW • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY titS Lagana Ca•J" M. 41Uill • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAllX Cemetery Mortu•rf C111pel UOl f'acl"c Ylf:w Drive Newpnn Be"cti. CAllfornl1 144-27111 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL P'IJNERAL ROMll 1111 Bolu Ave. Wutmil1ter IN JIU • S)llTllS' MORTUARY I:!? M1l1 SL Rnntlastoa 11t1a -' ·--.. .. • --~ -.......... . ' . --·--· • OAIL Y •ILor ,fl Tightened River Controls Soug~t Lagunan Gets Delay By JOHN ZALLER Of "'-o.1!Y l'llltf SltH SANTA ANA Top Orange County water officials are seekin1 tighter pollution control! on the Sanla Ana River, vast water system that !Uppl les much of the waler consumed in the county, Unle!s some action is taken . they believe, the county's un derg·round water reserve -equivalenl Jn size to the Salton Sea -may be unusable in SO to 100 year!. Don Owen. manager of the Orange County Waler District. took the problem to the state W11ter Quality Bo a rd io Sacramento rerently. He wants: an environmental impact report lo be prepared for every new wt1ste water dumping projecl before Jt is t1pproved. A similar request before the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board, head · quartered in' Riverside, was turned down last month . "The regional board spend~ most or its time listening to industry's side of the question when i n d u st r )' seeks permi11:;ion to build new outfall prnjects." Owen sai d. "Bui rarely does anynne make any noise on behalf .,,of the p!ople· who must eventually drink that waler. "Well, now someone is mak· Ing noise.." Owen said. More than Ml percent nf the water used in West Orange County is drawn from un- derground reserve,;. ln Costa Mesa and Irvine the figure is Delay Set In Wiring Controversy SANTA ANA -A delav has been ordered in an orange County Superior Court hearing that could conclude with the city of Huntington Beach being forced to permit tht: use of 11luminum wiring by electrical f'onf ractors >A'orking wil hin the city. Presiding .Judge Bruce Sum· ner rescheduled the hearing fnr April 2& when Judize Lester Van Tatenhove repnrted thal his law and motinn depart- ment ca Jendar would not permit him to rule O!l the is!ue. Baum ElecWic Compa ny of Garden Grove contends that city building inspectors have unlsiwfully forbidden the U!e of aluminum wiring in home5 and apartmenls within the city on the grounds that the m;iterial poses a fire hazard . Roth the city council and the city·s appeals board ha ve upheld the b11n on the cheaper form of electrical wir ing. Astronomers Eye Planets Orange County a m a I e u r a11tr.nnomers will !el up their telescopei; from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. tonight to observe Venus. Saturn. Mars and o I he r plsinets. The public is invi t.ed In join the group at Mile Square Pa.rk in Fountain Valley. For morP Information. contact V i c Wagner at •3989. ' Secrelaric~ Schedule Meel SA NTA ANA Orangr County leg11l secretaries will mPet at li :30 p.m. April 19 111 the Camelot Re,st.a,ur1n1 in Santa Ana . Plans will be made for the !I.ate convention of leg1!.I secretaries May S-7 in Long Beach. Any lega l secrelary may at - 1.r.nd . Contact Mrs. Jo h n McKeon at A.1~2200 or Phylli11 S1Jyer at ~484-i. LET'S BE FRIEND!. Y tr you have """' ncla:hbont or know of anyon~ movi nit to our •r~a . pll'~se tf'll us ao !hat 'A'C may cxt1•nd & friendly "'1!1eom~ and h,.lp the1n to bM:omc &CfltJ&!ntM In their new surroundings. Sa. Coast Y'tsitar "'4-t57' 494-1>61 HOr Y'tsitar ~174 KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN Saturday• in The DAILY PILOT ____ _. __ _ ' . much lower , but the 1'4'0 w11ttr dUrtri cts wvlng tho5e Jtrea! are digging wells to Increase the use of underground water . Owen said. In ~me areas of lhe county, Jlmo.!il 100 percent of !he water come! f r o m un· derground. Wa ter quality In the Santa Ana River ba11in ha! been deteriorating rapidly in recent ye11r1 , Owen claims. In Mime areas 1t is already ap- proaching levels considered unsafe by (ederal health of:- ficials. The physical problem can hf' stated slmply -whatever pnllutants Art. dumped inln lhe river in San Bernardino or Pomona or Riverside in- • tvita bly flol\' downstre.1m ind foul the w11ter Or1nge County drinks. Bui the polltlca l problem. Owen say11. i11 i mmense because hundreds of public agencies wilhin the 2.000· squart-rn ile bt1sin make over- all planning almost imp()ssi b!e. Water that reache! Orange Q>unty ma y already have bf"tn used three nr four times, with each use lowering the quality of the w a t er measuritbly. according to Owen . And the political problem is flJrlher complicated by tht fact that the Santa An11 flnw.~ so sl-Owly. Wat er can take up to 100 years to go from Yorba Linda Al the mouth of the San· ta Ana canynn to We5t OrAnge mouth or the Santa Ana c11n· Cou nly. Conseq uenlly, most yon. t~ rivt:r Is nnty ' ft\\' p@(IPlf won '! bP 11ffected by rls· f hundred yards wide 1 n d lng levtl~ of pollution for moves rapidly. Bul tht water many years lo comt. then fans ou t Into • river that "Sut the problem is going to ~s more lh~n 10 miles wide as catch up wit h all of U! even· it flo ws silently I h r o u It h tuRll y whether y,•e face it or subterranean .gravel beds Ill nol." Owen said ... In son1e the rate of I .~ 111che.~ per hour , 11reas lhe problem is already or 1.000 fee t per .vear. ac·ute. and ii is going to gel In so doing, the river In ef· "'orse before it gels belter no feel for.ml! a h u ~ e un· mallt.r what-we do noy,•,'' de r ground rese rvnir , con- Owen noted th11t n1anv peo-taininjt enoui::h water lo supply pit are not a"·a re th3t the all county wa ter need11 for five Sanla Ana floy,•s a!I year. yet1ri;. Cnmt flood times or drot1g}lt. ''This reser\'P wa ter 1s he said, ii send! an average $0 becoming 11 I o 1-1• I \ <"On· million ga llons of "'a\er a day laminated." Owen Contends. no"•ing underground lhrough "The policici; of Santa Ant1 Or ange County. Re_i?iona} \Yate.r Qualilv Con· Entering thP counl 9 Al the trol Board 11re nnt ·!ltrnng Comnumity Events ('nough to protect it. "If Env1ronrnrn1al ln1p::i1•1 reports are "''r1tten f'\ er\ 111111" snfnebod~ '4'ants tn .:idd n1ort pollutants to tht> sy!llf'm. it 11111 rnrce thP board to fnllo" pol1 C'iP_~ 1h,11t \\'ill in thP long run prn\·r In bf strini;:tnr ('nnu_i?h ·· O\•tn s.:iiri Artist of TM! Mo11th JlSSll •AY l'OWllS 2nd Annual Barber Shop Qu,,rtel Show SpoMorell lty Ai"<H U ·M•Y IJ Ml'1. l"IWI" c• ... l•Uy 111~Un Y•ll II bP. Clml l (•lll11IU with 1111 ·t•cltlnt new w1rld 11 gl•u. Thl1 11nloi1M 1rll11~. wM It "ullly el Mmt et 111 t ll H lnttr, wtl•• c1lori1t •nd chin• 61<•••1tr H11 ""''' w1111 t ••u 1t11n <•••I• ''""'''· She llVI lhort It "" ffld It th1 l11111ltul dtt•r•ltr U1mo yeu t in H with 11111 It Voll will Mt by htr trl9l111! dtcl•I• tle111 ronle11ritd to mold, l11dH ,icturH, l1mt1 111d ,,..11111., 11ml111l11~. m111lc clock1, jtw1Jry, 11111, t lf, THE EXCHANGl CLUI Of NEWPO•l HAllOll SATU'RDAY NIGHT a,07 P.M. APRIL 22, 1972 Newjt*rt Hori.or Hlth khotl ------WANTED: Co1tnttlllle Con Ow11•~ M.y Drl"• 27th ANNUAL LIONS 'ISM ,llY Poro4--Jo ... J Coll Cllf Welllorf-146·Jl00 - Nation's FREE Tra'flen OieCks hi_gbest interest on iitsured smings 6%, $5,000 minimum certificate accounts-two to .five year terms . .5 ~G pas.~book accounts available a'·,i.1. FREE Money Orders Vi'ilh St 1000 Jninimam b&lmct. With Sl ,000 aiaimam 1-luct FREE Notary Senict WI .. Si,000 um.NJ~. • In Court SANTA ANA -A d•lay hi~ bet.n gr11n1tp In the Ori~ County Superior Cou rl trl11I of ;1 L~guna Beach m11n 11ccu~ed of ;u1s:aulting a pollcem1n In "'hill officers de~crlbed ll$ i riot la!t Sept. S outside tbe Orphanage restaur11nt . Judge Wi lli11m ri1 u r r a y nrdered Jo~eph Stephen Lnngo .Jr , :JO, of 750 Rembr11nd' Or1\•P. to l"tturn .June S for trial He M:hedultd May 19 frt~' prp1r1;1I .:ir11on ,11nrl \'.:IC'!led 1tte: t>1u·l1f'r 1n al d:itl' nf April 17. ·:• l.nn,cn ill ;:itcu<:.cd nf at;' 1;:irk1n1?· offirP r C a r m e ·11 : rn111t~tr~ ... }"REE lrmtDeed Note Collectit111 Witb Sl,000 FREE Photocopy Senice FREE Save-by-Mail POIStaje FREE Exchange Checks FREE • ••i uW.-e. Witb Sl,000 ..W.mnbllm:e. FREE Q FREE Moetlily Smnp Mtllley Banks Pl1n FREE Community Rooms FREE LoanCOUDStling for cb•rltable aad tdllCltiocttl 0"00~ Whma~ablt. tnd 1itm.twn: on i.o.e, pool, 1f0ptr1J bnpcoNIMDt ..d onollile -- Costa Mesa Office: 2700.Harbor Boulevard s-!&-2300 • Q FREE Payroll Strings Dedac:tioft Plan FREE Jnterbrtnch Deposits lftd Withdrawals •t •1t1 of oar o9ca. Anaheim Office : 600 N. Euclid AYOnue 77&-2222 j FREE Check lfoldtn tor lilt clMckL FREE On-Line Electronic Instant Service Orange Office: 4050 M1•o~lt1n Drive ln City Center 839-3033 CIS l l~z . 1 ' .. ' .. ' .. ' ' • ., ' . ' ' . , I • : I I • i .. I ' . l : ! . \ . . ' . '' . ' ' ii'. -q ' - li ... "' ~ ~ .... 3 a: > ~ ~ ""' • /_i-.:~ ............... -. . -\~~ <' .. . ., ,__-'· ~. ---I •~ 'f, ' -...... .."'"~--1 Toj._. . -.. -• "''t f .. ~-''"'~ I I /·-~··1· I I!., 1·' ,. ~· . - . -i~ _ ~~' o··,. . . _ ~· .. . -,,,,,. -i ~---, I , , ' --· ' -...-_...:-------_.. j I • ~ -. • ' • , ~-\.., -&_ •• -I -I -" . :'(: --1 I ~ • tr" ;,...,, . , "'-... ~. I ortt sear 3·PC DAY & NIT£ GROUP Sponish wood trim. 'Sleep sofa plus chgir pf~, mAtchinq recli,nrr~ ' •r•il•ble J • ' I I" -"' . --~,= ,I J . -:;.I.._,;,;._ .• ~- '.~. -<;~-~---··••: l · •"' ,1L .J "' '" '·· :· l -~-·-·· ... ,. ·;\) r ¥. ..c=-'' · · . d~·''1 mi: --·""'""' ""'"' 1 ' ~: .. ff •I · ~· ............... "'.'''" -·~ ~ i ·-. ~ ·~. - - ' c· ~"' , -' ·~·--," . .;,_.J{·W . ; .J,. B·rc. SPANISH BEDROOM GROUP Triple dresser, framed mirror, twin or queen size head, 2 GOm 111 odes, mattress & box sprln 1. · ~ ···"· .. ,. -~ .i ;I_ "\ ,., .. -·\ ..... -~· -;::;;~~· •. ,'I .* ~ ~-· ,,\:,,_-, . " -"'--r¥.-.....,---.;; -,.,:, ' 'l'l". • ,.. .. .. ---<---~ .. ' 8-FOOT 'ACAPULCO' SOFA Equisite ·tufting over urethene · foam, carved wood tuxedo arlllS, .. _ .. ' , ,.-.·- 11/l t1t one low • pr1ee YOUR CHOICE: '• .~ - ~ ···-... /11r11,.y livin9 room 61¥</room inclutlin9 2pc.-.3pc.-5pc. and 8 pc 9roups , .. e AUTOMATIC 4~pe~d record chan~erl •AM & FM alt channel delu)(e rad1c• - • SOL 1D STATE instant on per 'ormJnce1 IO·FOOT RI CH VELVET SOFA Elegatif wood trim, vivid 3-D tofors. • ·-~ ... ~-~--· f'~ «{. ;;,:,;· <'t ; <· ? , ?.-i, ' f '''1 _..,, i:'f. ,;,. '{-·• . " 'i; ... , --·-· '<t ·• ---~-• """ ·~, ' }. i' S·PC. MASTER BEDROOM Ornately carved spanith. Triple dr•sser, mirror, httclbci.1nl,ct commodet. .,, ··-r_ ,;! SPANISH OAK TABLES Va'fuos to *'9.! Paneled front•, ;roup ~ A. has velvet inserts. Cocktail tab!~ squar~ or hexafonal storaae ends . ·,, ._,, ' .• Recliner Special • "' HOURS . MONDAY,-thru FRIDAY 10 to 9 •:SATURDAY 10 to 6 SIMDAY 11 to 7 • Our Prices Mvtr Belower ••• r 6/ANT SALE! • -- I Tetalcomlort... ·.., . FREE SET UP! I 1 HEATS _ FREE PARKING FOR HUNDREDS' OF CARS! because we buy from leading manufacturers, plus manufacturing beautiful furniture in our :=~ ·!!!!1[eJ D.F.C. . 'o\:r llD T-.... , ..... '*"'':ta eOOGET .PlAH .~"'~""~:,,...,."',. • -··•!••ir•-·~~.+,u•.11t•. 111;1"'~•1!J~•·~:11•1 ....,._ rid! ctltrs, ...... -. . . I' . own· Factory and sell direct to YOU )WI Jl/$T IMV£m SA~E.' I ii U &DEi P ... .$.OS 1 SO~Tt:f_ ~IN ·~-:.~~: .. ~AN!~ A~~ .r~?z:, -., -~ • ----· • ~- = ,_ ;..~ 3 p9si•ion .1 _, '-·'RECL•ERS! ~· ~ ... l!ii; " WasbWe 11,az•al '5asllc: ......... ... Ip ltethll ' • ' ' ·I I 1 I i 1 l -! I • l • • 1-l I • ~ l ' • ! I l • • .j 1 r 1 i { ' ! ' t • ' , .- • ' •• ' .. .· • • • __ ,,_ __ -. -. ,,,,_ -.... ---.... .--. ~ ' • . -.... ---... -.... ~ . ~; . . -.. •r Pre-op T our.s Fun for ,.Tots , .. ouni,: patients :idn1ittcd· into lluntington lntcrcon1n1unity llospttal, Jl untington Beach, arc a little less frightened if they'\'C had a 'l'crry' '!'our. ('onductcd on ce a 1nonth by thr Sliver 1\nchor 1\uxiliary Girls in Blue, the to urs take the C'hildrcn through lhe various J>laces they 'll encounter \\'hen ad1nit ted to the hospita l. Little ones try out th e paraphc1~nalia in the exan11ning roon1. see \\Phat the optJr<1ting roon1 is like, test hospi tal bed s and ge t a frcr r ide in J \1 hc·L·l l·f1<ur. Nurses dcnion ~tratc ho1v anesthcsi~1 1rorks ~nd the kuls get a sa1nple of .hospital food :t l th e end -punch and cookies. 'l'hu .sterile aln1 osrherr 1:-1 brightened by crayons and coloring books . 1'hings nr~11 ·1 so strange for the rlu!drcn and their parent! \\'hen the big d;1y fvr surgery dra\\'S near. Silver 1\nt lHll' Girls in Blue , identifiC'd by th eir blue panl· !'uits, pcrforn1 ollH'I' \':1luabl i.' services for !he hospital. · \·olunll'C'rs n1an the infor1nat io n desk and deliver n1;iil ;in d flo\\'Cl'S as 1110:-1 aux ili ary n1C'n1bers do. F.xpl't l:i nt 1110\h <'I'!' (an d tl('\\' ones) get a look :it tho~c slin1 . n1 in ~ f<t.l'h10 11 s thl'\"ll br ;1blc to \1rar sonn in n1onlhly rashiou ~ho1\$ <lurin}! 11111111 lluur!\ at the ho~p i tal. Pat i e nt ~ 11hn :i re in the hospi t;ll on elt.•rlion days arc-pro\·1,dc•it ballots by vn!1111 t rl'r~ 11ho l hl'll return lh<'lll to S:u1\;1 Ana to be l'CC'Ol'dl'd. JENNIFER FERRUZZO, MICHELLE PUROY, CHRISTOPHER FARRELL CHECK EXAMINING ROOM r:l'cr~·t hin_'.! i ~ don l' to rnakt• :1 ho !'plln l stay bri gh!cr for patient~-· )ollll .~ and old :l11 kc. f· • • ~men • • BEA ANOERSON, Editor ,-r141.,, Ml 14, 1'71 .... ,. Good Sense Noses • .. Out .an Old Habit ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: As a foreigner • In your country I think maybe I should keep my mouth shut, but I "'ould like to repay you for helping me to learn Eng. lish. When I first came here I started to read your column In the newspaper because it was something I could un- derstand from the \'ery first day. It also helPe<f me know the custom and the ,:: buman nature of Americans. I want to comment on the letter from ~~the lady who coi;nplained that one of her · relatives had an annoying habit of licking the comers of her mouth when she talk-p •• "'~ed. Her tongue was very long and unat- >~ tractive. This habit annoyed many people t. but no one knew what to do about it. Please let me tell you how I cured an uncle or mine of a habit that was driv- ing a few people crazy. He used to be a gre8.t talker, this uncle, and because he was so rich, everyone listened to him as , if ht really had something to 'say. \Vhen he spoke , he would use his thumb to push his nose from left to right and from right to left, iiever stof ping for a minute. J decided to let llim know he was .. bothering me, so I stretched my neck , gol.. r~"erJ. close to him and my eyes followed his noee, from left to right, from right to Jeft. I just kept staring at him until it made hbn so nervous he stopped. The 'r whole family thought this was quite Jt:remarkable but to me it was only <:Om- rilon aense. -Virginia Admirer • DEAR VIRGINIA : Commoa ae.nse i1 40l 11 ~mon. Thanks for wrltlag. DEAR ANN LANDERS: You gave good ~ 1dvJce to the girl whose flince kept stall- ir\g about marriage. I hope she listens. When I was in my late 20!I I went with,a aian who was three yea rt my senior. • <I" ~ry time I broached the liUbject Of I , ~ date Alvin diSAPJ>Ci'red. My friends kept telling me th1t Ill mt!' ~te to be pinned 4 own, ll1d Alvtn'1 llehavlor w11 "nomlll." (I notlctd the ( friends who were telling me this were an married.!) After three postponements I told Alvin to leave me alone because I "'asn't going to waste any more time on him. J moved 2,000 miles away and asked him not to call or write. Two years la fer, guess who appeared at my doorstep? Himself in person. I was sure he was ready to mar-- ry me, but the clod stayed in town for a week and never got up the nerve to pop the question. It's six years later. Alvin still writes love letters and sends gilts. He tells me he has "come close" to marriage a few times but be jwit can't bring himself to make that fmal step because I'm the one he really' wants. You told the gal with the same problem that the guy was bonkers and to tell him lo get lost. I hope she takes your advice. -S!NGLE'S NOT ALL BAO DEAR SINGLE: So 4'I I. w ..... wbo are content to go wltlt py1 for amptff.111 yean 'dGa't really waat to 1et :married either -wbleb ts perfectly 10 rlgbt, so long as nobody is kidding anybody. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am married to a man who claims he is just full o[ Jove and good will but I'm beginning to think he's got a screw loose. He kisses waitresses, sales people, musicians, entertainers. barbers, athletes. any one who performs a service which pleases him. This goes for men as well as women. No one seems offended by his outgoing personality but I think it looks odd for a man to be klMlng strangers, He was born in Europe and claims this is a warmt harmless custom. What do you think about it? -KISSER 'S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Never mlad wllat I think. ODt tf these da11 your frieDdlJ •a1balld 11 1•1 to ki ss tbe wrons PY aid find. ldm1tlf 1tralglltened aro1111d bat 1ood. Be patient. Time l9 oa yow 1ide. How much do you know about pot, LSD, cocaine, speed, meth, uppers and downers, glue and heroin? Are all these drugs dangerous? Get AM Landers ' new booklet, "Straight Dope on Drugs." For each booklet ordered, send a dollar bill plus 1 long, oelr-addressed, lllmpecl tnvelope (16 cents postage) to AM Landers, Bo1 3346, Chicago, Ill. 806$4. D•ily Pilot Photos by Rich•rd Koehler Nurse explains anesthesia, left. Kim Lowry rides wheelchair, right, with Mom and Girl in Blue. I • r • CHRISTOPHER SAMPLES HOSPITAL FOOO AFTER TOUR , ·~ ' . • r l j .j r o•rl Y PILOT MRS. FRED NASH WITH CAKE REPLICA OF MOSS POINT '' • Icing Put on Scale ·Model '1 The Assistance Leaguo:> ril Laguna Beach has ils House of Design '72 fund-ra iser all iced up -and on five pounds of coconut la\m. Dale Dutton. chief baker for Richard 's ~'1arkets. has fa~hioned ~ confectionary replica of the remodeled i\1oss Point estate. The, 1.15-pound cake mansion 'Will be displayed and served at th~ in· Nuptials Performed The Unitarian Ch u r c h , Solana Beach wa s the setting for the nuptial riles linking Marianne Loui;.e f\1end itto of San Clemente and Thom a s Kite S a w y e r of Ne"'•port Beach. "Read ing the tilt s lor the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthon y l\1enditto of San Clemente .11nd the latr. !\Ir. and I f\.1rs Stanley P. Sawyer was the Rev. Clifford Vessy. Miss Virginia ri1ay and Lmden F'. Hoiseth attended the bridal couple. The ne"' l\1rs Sa "'.~,er graduated from San Clemente High School and aUended California State College at Fullerton. 11!~t1r ndl previ ew tomorrow of in1er1or design;, at 139 i\-1nss SI The cuhnary artist used photographs of the historic man;,ion. 16 pounds each of · flour and sugar and 10 pounds each of eggs and sugar to make his scale model situated on a coconut lawn tandsca~ "·lfh candy flowers. Seventy pounds of frosting seal 1n freshness~ keeping the . , cake as delect able as the real 20 rooms remodeled for displa~· br promine nt Orange Countv interior decoralnrs and la ndsC ape archi tect~. f\·lnss Point \1·11J bP open Tuesdays through Saturdays until Ma,\' 7 frnm 1n a.m to 5 p.m. Sunda y hours are noon In 5 p.m. Ti ckets. pr iced at 52.50 for adults and Si for students and children, are available at the door. Her husband ts an alumnus of Desert Sun Sc hon[, Jdyllw1ld. and a I t e n d e d + Californ ia \Vestern Un 11·ers11~·. San Diego They wi!J re.!.lde in San Clemente BIRTHOAY FETE -The 11untington Beach F'ree Clinic has j u~t onr r(lnrl ic on it~ hirthday cake. and a fa ~h inn sh 011• and luncheon are plannerl In help <'elehrate it ~ first mile~tone Ant icipaCing the event are /left to ri ght) the 1\-Imes. Robert Ri~vold. Robert Houseal Jr. and · Paul Alekoumbides. First Anniversary Clinic Marks Growth • Birthdar greelings wl.11 bf gJ\'en to the Huntiogton BPa ch f ree Cl1n1c during a luncheon and fa shion show Tuesda y, April JR, in !he Huntingtnn Hn rhour BeRrh Club. Sher . Dr Walt r.r \\11n1ers and Huntington .Beach M a y o r George ~fcCracll;en. Assisting with plans are the ~1mes. ,Robert Houseal Jr .. r1cket cha irman. Ch a r 1 es George. decorations cha irman. ;inrl Robert Risvold. publicil~' chairma n, Accepting reserva. t 1on~ JS l\1rs. Peter Shull. Beach f ire Department and city council and serves all residents of the Huntington Beach area. . Jn.:u1g11r;ilerl a .vear agn this mnnrti . 1he rhn1c has treat ed mnre rhan 5200 ne1,· p.,t ients 1n add ition lo g r a n t in g ap. priintment s fnr rPturnlng pt1- ru~nts It ii: an nutgro"·th of a Licen sed by the Stale of California . the clinic Is en· dor5ed by !he Huntington Volunteer ph y s I r I a n s , psychologists. counselors ind lawyers assist with 1 vari ety nf problems including venereal disease. marit.al , difficulties:, suicide pre vent ion\ legal prob- lems and family planning. t • hot!rne ~l'r,·ire. -----------·li'::~:'.:'.:'.~~~~~ll :'llrs Paul Altkoumbides 1s 1_ chairman of the iunchenn. Contemporarvf urniture ' LISA WASHBON Engagement Announced Dr. and 1i1rs Rnhert E. Wash.hon of Ne"'port Be<trh have ann o une rd th" eng1geme:nt of their d"u.Rhter. Lisa Lynn' W11hbon In Bruee E. Huc.keU , son of ~lr alid ~irs. Benjamin B. Hurktll of R Jverside. , Th! betrotneri ll re an· thropology maJor1 at thr Un1ver!lfy of Arizona. Sht is a gr1du1ie of Newport · Hirbor High School And he ls .l rradUJte of R I ,.. e r i 1 d t Polytochn1c Hip School · . . • • • •htCh •·111 {e .. UrP l"hlOn! by ~~~ , '1 )!i$s Prim and Hun11ng1on ~ ,.:;j•J>..:a.'4:.. Center merchants ,•rt ~ j; A soc.1.:il hour at II a ni \\'Ill ~~·I Spr ing Ii Here ' 1 bes;1n fh t' fe~t t\·ittes. ~,hlC'h • ~. And Summer o 0 \\11l 1nclude talks bv Dr. Ralph .C I Ii Com in9 . ' J ;! G~+ Yoij1 Cl ot~11 • · ~ NOW ., Shoes Match ] ' H•"• Ti"'• " The "llftle old lad\• lfl tenni!; ~1 Fer 5Ynn1n9 ~ ~ shoes" is righ in ~1.r!ti fh1s t.r,-1' \. t ·year -and so ts practically "W ::J~ ~~· anybody el.le. nn mMler what 1 \:io BT1"\TIQUE tht"tr chn1cP of foot"·ear Al JU ~ J l~IA-M4'1tr Clltrtt • The American F'on1"eJ1r ln-11ttw,u Ol•f'I• l ~ stitute saya anvth1ng goes. J "'1 V•A LIDO ~H from c1mpy ptrt~M.\ to eonser-· '~ Naw,011t •••cw 1 J val1\'t' slip.Ina ~ , •1J.tJ1• " ,. ~fateh your ,thnts lo ~0111 1 ~-·r ~ m°".'1 a.n~ to your costume and ~ -•~I don t "'orn·. !._·--------- l!ikin.a (:0N T t.M~0 .. AltY I 7RJ7 IEACH llVD. NU NflNOfON ll&CH fi Juti N ot T1lbttrt & Ac.rou """"" H, I l"rei (~ITl\fl'lll'I' H~.,!t4t - 1 "'I'" S OI $.tn 01900 ,.,.,,., ,!.t).WJ or lh,fttt Wf:el(O•YS lfM. Mell. a. '" ll·t , , ' ' ' t· ! From Accents to Educat ion I • Lectures Fill Club Agendas Lecture programs •' i 11 lughli5ht meeting& for tht: next fe w days. · OC Alumnae Roy H. Agu irre. MS. will be !ht guesl speaker for the Orl!lnge County St e p h en s Alumnae "'ho will gather al 7·:JO p.m. Tuesday. April JR. in thP Stair Mutual Sa vings building. Tustin . Thr.: cl inical chi:d psycholog- ist h.:is his practiced 1n West· minster 11 nd l! emptoytd by the Compfon School District. First Nightero Bertram TanswPll , d1rec1or of "Strange Bedfello\l.'S" which opens Tuesda ~·· Aprtl 18. "'ill be. hon,,red by !ht Lag.una ~'fflultn n C nmmunll Y Ph1 vhflUSt f ir.st Ni,11bters. The grC1up will meet in the Victor Hugn Inn for a dinner pr ior lo attending I he pre mie:re perform11nce. HB GOP H u n ti ng lo n Bea ch Republica n Women's CI u b federated "''ill meet at 11 .30 a.m. Wednesday. April 19. in A1urdy Park C I u b ho u • e . Speaker v.·ill be Orange County superintendent of schools, Dr. Robert Peterson. Xi Pi Phi fl trs. Bill L. Young will open her ~.1esrminster hnme al 7:30 p.m. Wednesda.v. April 19. for the closing meeting of Xi Pi Phi Chap!er. Befn Sigm;i Phi. tvlembers "'ill rittend a fnunde rs da.v dinnPr at fi p.m Thursda.\'. April 20. in the Golden Pheasant resiaurant. Anahe im . Panhellen ic An area woman 1.1•11! be recognized for ber ou!standing contributions t.o the com· (· ' munit~· by Newport Harbor Panhellenic. The annual Athena Award luncheon will t;ike pla ce at nMn Wednesday, April 19. in the. Bahia Corinthh1n Y11cht Club. Pa~I 11dnner11 lnclud!l the Mmes. T. Dunc11n Stewart, Robert Mar5hall. A I v I n Pinkley. Harold &yvey .!Ind th.e late ~1rs. Wa lter Bur- rougha. Mothers A ·dessert mer:tin4 has been at Harper Elementary School. rount11in Valley r@Ceived the California Outst1ndlng Youth Aw11rd frnm Delta I n t a Chapler. Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Her winning essay wa,, "n- 1.itle.d. "What J Can Do for My Country." AF Mothers ~1rs Leroy Hammack will be 1nst;i.l;ed as president of Flight 19, United States Air F'orce. Mothers during a meeting at 7:30 toniaht In Hvd1. Park Mobile Homes. ·o the.r1 to 1trve with her are tht Mme.1. Robert Steele. vice president: Emmett Spindler, secretary a I\ d p11rllamen· l.arian: rred M 1 u re r , Tre1111urer , And Robert Clave, chit plaln. D(leg.8tes 11ltendina lhe n111 · tional conventlnn in P11;idet11 Arf! lhe Mme11. Hammack, Maurer. MAI! Iktda , Steele, Dale Kln~Jey ·~ J1m1s Porter. Alternates will be the Mmes. Cl i ve and Kathleen Medley. p!;,,nned by !ht Saddleback '""'"""""""'~""',...~~...,..,,,...,,.,,,...,.,..,.,,,.,,,...,...,.,. Mother~ ol Twin.!i Club fnr \\rednesday. Apri l 19, in !he f\.tission Viejo Mme. of Mrs .. Skip Rizuto. Peering Around Spe11kln~ rluring the 7:30 p.m. gatller1ng wlll be 11 representative of !he La giln~ Beach Free C1ini<:. "'""':'.'l!l""•""'•llm•""M""'"'""'""'""""'""!!!!!!'!..., Nig'ht Owls A apring bonnet parade and a m us ! ca I program Ai'e planned for the next. meeting of lhe Honl '" Holl1.r Roost , Newport Beach Night Owls. The group will gather 11111 t p.m. Sunday. April Iii . in the Be:thal Towers: Center. Cost a Mesa . A tour of the Cill' of Hope ia planned for Sund;iy, June 4. ' Viejo Women How Oth~ People Tai k will be the s:ubj@Ct of George Gilbert when ht adc!refi~es the Ranc ho Viejt1 Wcim11n's Clu h a! a meerin i: Mnnda ~·. Apr il 17. in !hr: Montanosn Recrea- tion CPnlcr. l.ilbPrl. "'hn i5 knO\\'n a' "Mr. f\.1r lr1ng Pol , USA" usei: mnre thR n .15 accent .s and command.~ morP t h .:i n Jilfl vnice~ In h1~ humnrnus pre srn- la tlnn of f:tmou s pf.'rsona!it 1e~ and nev,r American.~ Delta Iota Cora!een Nipper. a studen t Convention Scheduled A Camf!lo1 theme has bPen chosen fiv !he 11;1h ;i.nnual C'onvention nf the Orani:e Distr ict. C:iliforni::1 Fedcr.:i1lnn nf Women ',o; Club.'<. Junior Member~h1p. lo litk"' place Frld.:i~· and Saturda.v. Ap ril 21 anrl 22. The cnncl,:i\'P \\'ill bfig 1n a! 9 a.m y,·ith reg1s1ra11on in !he Rnyat Coach Ton. Anaheim . Di~trir1 officers will bf elected duriniz th r HI 11 m . bu siness session "'i!h i'o1rs Rnbert Calde ry,·ood presiding Outgoing fit.:tte and distrirt offtcers. chairmen and specL:il guests "''ill be hnnC1red during the Friday evening ban'wet anrl awards y,·iH he presen rerl Incoming district nfficer!I. cluh presidents. coordina1ors. thf' Citiien~f-lhe-vear and special guests will be hn~ored durin g a Saturday brunch. and Wl')rkshops will conclude the con vention. ., Betrothal Revealed The engagement of Dinah Cates nf Corona del M11r ln Richard Hayes has been An- nounced by her father. Opie Cates nf Moffett. Okl11. She ;i li::n is tht c!aughler of th" la.le ~!rs. K11thryn Cates. Hit.VP.(. ~n of ~1r. ;tnd ~1 ro;, Jes.~ Hil.\'e.o; of Selma, "'A!! ,Erarluated frnm F're~nfl St11Tf' Cnlle,Ee. His fiancee. attended OrR.n.ce Cn.:ii::! Colle.Ile ;ind Ok.Jahnma Sfi4te-tJniversity. A June "'edding is planned. Fates Tell Troth News Mr. and Mrs. George C. F.:ire of Costa Mesa ha ve An- nounced the engagement of their daughter. Parnell!. .IP:tin Fate. to Kenneth Roberl \Veston. son of Mr$. E. "1i nif rerl Weston, Huntington 8P;oirh. An Aug . 12 \l.'eddin@: I!! planned in St. Andre"'"' Preshyltrian Church. Newport Brach. Mis$ F11te is 1 graduate nf Orange C-Oast, ColleRe and California State C,ollege at Fullerton. Weston at tended El Camino College and was ~raduated fmm OCC. ELECTED histnri&n for hflr ch1pler of Kappa Kappa IKlror it.v i!I S1ndr11 Eileen Frieberlshauser, daughter or Mr . 11nd Mr11 . Pa u l Friebertsh11user nf C o• t a Mes.11. She. is a h n m « economic!': a o If jflumalla m major 11t Pepperdine Universit)', NAMED lo tht De 11 a Chaple:r of Phi Beta K&ppa 11t Occldenl 11I College was Mis~ J11n Luymea. 11 p o I i l It a I science ma j(lr and dau1hter ~f Mr. and J\irs. Les Luyme5 of Newport Be11ch. Sht. wit.~ ont of 17 sen1nrs elected In the fra ternitv. "''hich rernenizfs outstand iri.6 scholarshi p. CELEBRAT ING her birth- d;i y during · 11 dinner in lhl! F'i\'I' Crownfi restaur ant u'az Btlly ·Marleka nf Newpnrt Be;ich. She w.:i~ jn1ned by her husband 11 nd fri end~. STAN F"ORIJ :ilumni from Orange Count y ,'1a lhered In /he Emerald B11y home nf ~1r. and Mrfi . William L. Pe.reir11 Jr. In honor the \•isitin,1: Stanford lenn1~ team anrl its coach, Dick r.n'H..lld . Snmt of !hp parlyizners and 11 number of loc;il pro5 met tht St11nfnrri pl11,·ers 1n ei · hibil1on matrhr.~ th r fol\011,in,I dny .111 P11rk Ne"'·pirt. R.ECF.IVING .:i mrril a~·ard from !hr Universitv n I Southt.rn C1111ifnrnia '5 fr eneral Alumni Associ.11t ion Sunda y, April lfi. "''ill he Patticis R.eiJ. l,v Hit!.' assist.!lnt secrtl1tr.v of He111th. Ed u ; 11 I I fl n and Welfare.. Mr~. HHI. a rounder .tnd charter memher of I he Newport Harbor Se r \' 1 c e League. 1.s 11 member nf Chap- man Ctlll ece·s bo11rd of governors. Separates Travel Best When 5electing 1 vacAtion or lr11 vel wardrobe, I h In k separate:s. Choose wash-and· wea r pants. pantskirts 1nd shirts ln mii t1nd m1tlch. If ynu plan tn do 11ny 1witn· ming. t.,11kp •l least two swimsu its t1nd a coveru p. "WINE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS" «-··--~ WE FEATURE THESE FINE WINES ~ DOMllTIC Wlllll PAUL MASSON LOUIS MARTINI WENTE BROS. KORBEL CHRISTIAN BROS, l!EAUL!EU VINEYARDS CHARLES KRUG LLORDS &ELWOOD WEIBEL BERINGER MANISCHEWITZ TAYLOR L ~J ELEVEN CELLAl'tS ALMADEN IMll'OllTn W•I BARTON &GUESTIEll BICHOT ARMAND ROUX HAVEMYER BLUE NUN MUMM'S RUF'F'INO MOET &CHANDON LOUIS JODOT MATEUS HUGEL LANCERS KIJAF'A F'Ol..INAl'tl SICEL &flLS F'RERES PIPER HEIDSIECI< HARVEYS Mll'tAF'IOllE HOUSE OF' KOSHU 0TYTELL • Oltlll TUIAAT-IUllDAT, CLOUD MCHIDAT • • 2811 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 675-5361 ~ 'I y • d " d ' I ' • v Ii I N li { c • q d' b F w B B I •• L 0 • k • la Ii m K • !u di 19 I • . .., ... • Volunteer Honored ~1rs. J. lfe nry , N ie b a n ck of Lag una !£ills r eceive d a gold n1cdallion a'rard al a volunlee r recognition ceremon y of Californ ia liosp ital ~led i ca l Center She has contributed 10,000 hnurs. \\"ith h e r is ruc h a rd L. H a c ker. e xecutive d irect o r. Cited for 1000 h o urs \Vas f\.fiss J e anne Terral, al so of L aguna lii!ls. Your Horoscope ---.... .. Ftlday, AprU 14, Jq72 DA IL Y PI LOf 1 IJ 1.EGAL NOT ICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ' LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ~"""=cc--~1-~~ -~-1-~~--~~~~~~ ,ICllTIOU1 IUSINES' 'ICTITIOU.S I UllNISS ,ICTl1'IOUS IUSl1'111SS ,ICTITIOUI IUlllilf'S JlllCTl1'10US ll.llllillll HAMI .STATlMllilT ,,.AMI IT.lTIMllilT 1'11&MI I TATIMllilT "&Ml ITATIMl,,.T HAMI tTATIMIHT 'Th4 101!11•int P9••0f'I !i"llo•flt btnfM\\ '"' lall11wt1t1 ltf'flllfl• •rt f ll'I"' Th• lcltowl•t ""10n' t r1 t'ol11t Tiit 111tt.w!flf ""on 1, dorn1 b.nf111•' TM lollowlno _..,_,. 1, o.i,.. b\lllMll •1' bll•l,..U .,; buloflP•I •11 ti. It: OMl!GA CONST. c o. 1nn "-Sh St , NOllGE L&UNOltY .. OllY CLEAN · ltOCkY MOVNT•IN iTf•MSMlll! •OMAll:C. •IJO I "•lrl(.t, HtWPO•I "llTS ANO Pt!CIEI" ••• ,., Huntl,,11110'1 8111;11. ING YtLl..A(;E , 1JI >II. lflh 5t,. (Olol• COMPANY', 2111 M"1nttr OflVP. l 1!bol lllt~(h. (t hl0t,.l1 t1iot0 l•t c• llYil, Mvnil .... tOfl &IKI!, C•ll· Jtnl...i L.. Can.trtll. \Ill! -'111 $1 . Mu"' ~'• Ct lol t?tol7 "0. 80-lJIJl S•~lt ""'' Ct lol. t1107 IOtflll t7t41. t ntfOrl 11•~<11, tt••I. fitrvtY .1.llffPl'L ifJ\!llL ill f'M!Ol.tmt .._,.l L !.1l.t1.. J< •Ill k.i<>*I 11.... 8"" ttltl Ot.,rtl, '''° I ""•w-t ,tlmt L" Htni.e11, M2tl L•1•nf Cl., 111•• o;t,.,.H l• Ot>n1 <oncl~Cltd bv t n Or . L•11Vfl• lftVI (•hi Nt•porl lle.ocfl, (~l•f le.Cf\, C•lllor"'• ~ounrtln Vt ll•"· (tlllG'nl• lnt:llv!llvtl. !.ni•lt y IE•llf!fn Jtnlol4, Ill "'"°''"'' Yl1Ktn1 M llO...l~v. 3100 NtwtlOrl llll\ "'-''1.,..11 11 l!tlnt COl'Clu<ltd bY '" Ktyt L. (;rt t'4!y, .. :JO l..l ltnt (I., Jtmt1 L Ctn!rtll 0 .ivr , Lt OUnt lt•ch. (t lllllfft1• l!ll•d ' NtwP(l•t lrtCll. (tll! ln(IJvlCIVtl. ~OUll!•lll V•llfl'. (t ll+Ot,.it l lllt 1!tt1m1•1t l•ll'd wllll '"' County '"'' bvtln•J• 11 11tl119 c-uutd bY • l11h "'-''l"'n 11 l!f'lnt <0<>Clvtlfd bV • 8tn H Ct "•'' l f\I' builntt• 11 bi!ln• tonlfvttfd "" t Cli>lk 01 O••Otr (ounrv GO ' N,trcn )l.,Pt•l11t••"'" "•'1.,..ril"" l nlt •t•t•m•nf ll!f'CI wo111 111• County ••r1.,.rs~I• . !t17. Ii. Btvrrly J. Mf(k!O• Onivty Coun• l1t•vf1 J Jt,.1•~• Ron<"rl L. Sv~tl J•· Cit•~ of o''"'' COll"IY a" ""''I 11. n n ,1.1m• Lff Mt~ ty (Irr•, ll>it •l•l•n,.nt 111.., w11n !ti<! County l nl1 \lt1tn1r nl i.IHI wllll 1ftt COll"lV O• lrve•lv J. M•-.o.. ~~ty (OU"I" Kt v• L Gr .. lfy '1U7l Cl••' Of Ort119f CouMv Ofl !"ti! 1" 1911. (1 .. , ct O••nor (OUlll• on Mt"" 1'.l(lor• Tnlt •1tltn1•nl flltCI wl111 '"• CllVflN' ,.utllf•ll~ O•tllff Co.JI 0 •• 1., r •OI 8'1 9 • ., •• 1., J. M•,,Cllll Ot o.itv Coun•v ,,,, I Y 8t~trly J, MfOOO•. O••uh , ,,.,, (llff• ol O+'anQI (O\llllY Oii ... ,,H u. 1'12. Mtr<ll 2•, J1, '"° Aorll 1, '" 1'12 712-72 (ltr~ Coun1v Cl,,l , "u&lo1M<1 O••/\Clt CN<I •O•lly l'•lol, IY 8t v•<ty J, .M.ICIOO•, Ot!ovty C011nt·1 '" L EGAL NOTICE FICTIT IOUS IUSINE SS NAME ST•lEMEHT follcwon9 prr •on i' <111ln9 b111Tnrn LA(;UN,t HilLS llE#.LTY, 1JjJS Ctll• de I• Lou•s~, La1111nt 1-lin1, C1lllo•nl1 "'" LEISURE WORLD ~ESALfS C•tllcrn.1, ?l»l C1ll1 at It Loultl, L•tun~ tlo1l1. Caltle>rn•t t?1.IJ Thi• bu•int•• 11 W•n9 cc...,11e!od b~ 1 (bfl>Ot•!•Dfl Ro.-Co••~•e 11111 si~1emtnt 1••fa wit!> Int C llUlllV Cle•' of Or•n<1• cou .. 1Y o~' Mll•tll 21, lt/1. El• Bt•ttt, J. MldQ<•I l<, Jl H, tno ~ty i, 1•17 t11 '2 Clerk, Pullll11>t>d Or•<19f CN~t DlllV F>llo•. l'vblllll"<1• CN•I D1l1¥ P01a1 P' ,t.pr11 "·11, )I tnd Mt• J, \tl2 919-11 Mt<tl\ JI, t no ,1..,,,1 1, to. )I, lt ll 13'.&J'l•---.,-=------,,-------·I ,.110u~nfd Or•n<1• Co••• Ot hv LEGAL NOTICE l'ICTITIDUI 9UIOtESS NAME STAllMENT not"• D~!r or !I,. E1tttt ol Int abO•t n<tmt(I dtcedt n1 RICl4"-•0 #.. NEWELL" L.EGAL NOTIC t .t.1111 1,. ''· ,., '"" M•" .t, 1•n ,ICflTIOUI I USl,,.l!:St HAMI t f•JfMl(HT Tn. loll_,,,, P~lo<\t t •t 11G•n1 bu11n•.-•• LEGAL NOTICE ,l(TITIOUI IUl l,,.111 NAMI ITATIMl!H1 lllVINE NUll Jf.ll V I. (;"'ltOEN C'ENIEll, 1•~ (ul•tr O•, lr~ont (•It! t)lC~ l l\t tollowlna ~''"" I~ ""lnq butln•u ... J01tllll W•llor Nntc~ J•, A~t,.1U1 0•\tO, M•l"O" V •1n ti11J 0FFE NH4U~flt lll•WDO" P.N••vt•a Cth•c•~•• '1l:tt M"'•IN(, ltft.._ "(O\lt M tt •, J• .. v '•• r,., lo t \ COVf'"" w-<'1111/VlfU .. , ~ •• ,,, ... I"" • (•hM• .. ·• l n 5•nl• An• ~•I·• 11111• fn•pc•tt•on. IJJJ "'""'~"'' &alllt vt!llo D~t llOOoo" M•'l!t "~1 WV"Ofir (Clio M•••• C•ll'll•~·• O•l)Jt Ch hv•n• Ct lll t?h\\ l n • bu•ln.u " <nnauu ><f b~ 11 1111• """''"" I\ b••~I <c•n11c tt" b~ • C0'<>-0«•1•en 1 JO•ePh w Nahl\ ~-"''"' c O!P•""•'I•••, 1 JP"• L ""•t l>••f•IH"lt Q_e11tr•I ""''"""°'IP I O•i•nho111•r IJ'."•~• •~c J D~ .. ,. R "•VI• T•' •••lr<nrnl WO ,,,.,, w·•" '"" <'1' ., Thll ""'~""' •·l•O .... ~ "• r~,." i. (If•~ o1 Or•,,oe (nvntv fl" "'••ell ~·. Cltr~ ol Orono• l °""" c• ~·~ :• 1t17 1111 I!~ l!••.,I• J Mlll<IO• D•~" '~''"°' llA lllD. MDLLIY. G4 lfH I WILL •llD Ciotti'-111 """'' 'l•ttl S!tf•I, S11>1t l•ot l'110ll•l1od "'""Q~ ( 0"'' M••cll l~. 11 "'"' 4P•ll r. '" , 1t ••O o~,i• r 1r.• 11/2 ,., 1 LD• ~ .... 1.,, C•Ulorn•• t001/ ll~Pn• 11l·•11·11U lll•l '''" l iln•, Tnt lcllawonQ pe,...., i1 dolnt 11u1;nr11 ,\ltornt, f l LfW llt El•I lltll !lrttl t i! ,, ••; HO LME S CLfVEL•ND, :!(II& Ro.ll(li(t Co•lt M•••• C1b!tr,.it Htlt llSSI l •ne. CCll8 ,...~ ... C•ll f. 91616. 1'1•1 11s-2ua s.16-tO'J NOJl(F. 10 CltlEOllOR\ Rcl<lnd G. Holme•. JOll R111no-e A1tor"IY tor Admt,.l•lr6111• Ol•IY F'••nl SUPERIOR COUltT 0 1' l H~ Lane Co••~ M<l~I. C1lil. 926'1' Pub!l1t1ed Or<ln9e Cot •! ST,t TE 01' c .. t l,.OllNt• 1'011 Eicrtw No 11·'1'11 lfl" b111int u It brtnt;1 u11\d11c!td b¥ t n ,tpdl 7, ,,, ?I, 21, 1911 906 n THI COUNT ~ DI' ORAN G( MOTICIE 0 1' tULll TR.INSl'IElt lfld•v•du•I Ho ,\-n •JI IS•• '111·61 11 u.c (.f Rol1nd G. HolmtJ LEG 'L NOTICE ["•'t at £ t SEOEl ~1f1fR •hr Nale~ h nt rtt>v "'''" 10 '"' ''""'!'"'' l hl• l1•1tn,.nl loltlf wo1h Tiit Countv t'I •nn,., o• EDW ... "10 l $(Ui;!MI lfll or M.<h~•I Goo ~•••• •ntr C•t"•r"" t..lerk ol Or•noe Coun•1 on: M•rcll '1',,1--------,oc:,--------O"C t.>•l'••nl•y l ranilt•oo• "'M'" t>u••""" •M lt n El y !l~•trly J. MIO<:llU °"'"'" C:OUn• 144'!4. "IOllL E IS ftlllf.11~ l':•Vl-N ,0 '""Ur •.-" 70•3 W••l<l•tt O••v• 'll 0i1•1>"•I 1y (ltr~. ' NOTICE l O CREDITORS (l•ll•'D" ot !~• •l>tlv• n.o•n...i C••~d•tol i l\•~rh. (ounly ,,, (l••ng• "•I• "' LEGAi . NO'nCF. F , .. 2. iUPEll lO ll COUltl OF !ME 11-..1 .,, D•t<Ofl• ··~ .... ~ti~"'" 8~''""1 "'" r ~•ltQ""·· \nu. lll!I• 11<•11"•' It •bf!LI• ... LEGAL NOTICE Publ0111ea Ot.onQe Co••t Oally Piiot. SlATIE 01" C,t.LIFORNIA l'Oft •••II d•••ll•"I ••~ t•<!u,•"i! 10 hi• 11,0,., u' "'""' 10 Jenn 11 W••fl"' J•. •n<'I I~=== ~=~~1~"''" JI"'"""'"'· ll. 21 , 1'12 ••1 n TMl. COUNTY OF ORANGIE IO)!t\ Oh~"•<• .. ~·· '"''«""'' " '"" C"OC• l<tll•.,, 0 w,.,,~. 1•8n\T ... ., "'"")f ST,t TEMENT-OF u~:ANOOiiMENT OF e,1.1. cl ,N~o~·11 M • y N A or 0 ~: ··:,:~·';:.~ ",',.:':.~ ·u:~l~I '"1~~1•(1.,~~:~~; !~~::...'""~:~.YI! e: '11,)~-&~::.n'"~ •• ~:·r:, OF FICTITtous•au s lNESS lil,tME LEGAL NOTICE SOllENSON, l>e<•••e<l. Jvo"'""'' 1~ '"• und"""n"" •• "'" fltl•t• (•I·'"''"' •NI "'""'" llv"n•··• .,,..,,.,. Tl>e> loUow+rn;r ptr>O 11'" N '"' •"C<~•'« ~IJH ll i. "E l! YEW '" .,·,11 ~· '20•) W•"th!t Q,.vr N•wDfltl U\t "' rne hctj••ou• l>v•in~•I 11•m• M,tlN FICTITIOUS llUSINESS c•eelilOfl Ill Int Ab<>Y• 11orn•O OY<~(l••11 "'"""""'~u .11 .-..... Sf<l fl•'""'"'"D lhMl't (O<tn!V .,, o •• ,,.,, . ~!lie al LY T ROU~EllS It 117 N. (OAll Hwy .. NAMf STATEMENT 11\tl t i! P<rWl!ll llaYlri\I Cl&><n• •V'"""' 11'•1f •••U•!~•• 01401 "'""" " tno plM• nt l••••n•ril• LaQuna l.'ltacll. C1llfornl•. lt•t 10110,..1,,11 pt•)lln ;) Qoont l>utlne•• •••II "l'Ctdeu! ort "~q"""" !<> 1•1• 11'~'" Ill""""'' Qf II••"'"'""~"""'" &U •n•""" 1,,. ""1-n.rlv to bo lr•n•'~'"" .-lct•l•<f lhe titl•llO•a bu~!nt•• n•mf •elerred to •s: w.ill •~• nf(r•••ry VO<t<l,.•i, '" lh• o•f•<• .,..,,~"""Q 111 ,,,. .,1.10 o! •••d 0°'""""' 11 ?O•l Wr itchf! o"~e . N•wll<ltl 8t1t n. ~bO•t wa1 file.I In Or1,,Qe County O!\ A11rU l E NE SHAFT li JO S at tne <!t r-at 1tl<! l l>O•r ent"le<l <0V'1 m ""·lh•o '°"' '""'"'" •+1ti 010 '"'I PllOlo<• CM•"t• o! O••nQf ~!•It ~• (•U!o•n • 1, 1911. N H10 ~! oorl !I ~ ~ I'! ~11"60 1 '"1' ta P•••,nl H>l'<n, wl1n thr '"~'~'•'V too" ''' ,,,.. ""'"' i••ll P,,,....,,1 ,, OP'<''"'°" '" o~nt•~I J•r<Y HuOhfl !l•t Ytri, :lOS "'•ler !.!.. 0,· • ~w s ~ac •• ·,, 'II VOOCll•ri, lot~ lln<l~••lon•d 11 In• clloc• DO!•ll """' II lt/1 ••. All llt<k hi trtto. 1 .. 1 .. rtt. •llWlpmtnl L•Ou<1• Elfacl't. PS~mary . '"'."1°"· 0 vt r. ot ttfr •nornt Y. 11:08ER1 WHITMO ll E JINA ~(l)[LM''" NtWPOtl . !1•1cn. Caht. 610 Nr ... POrt Ct nr .. , O•+Yf. ~ ... 1. Ull •"d •Olltl Wiii al lh•t !'.••VIV S•I"" 1n!~~~au:r•1neu W•• ccndut!HI bV t n 1n!~l~dr.i;,t'n11i, 11 ~ll\111 conduct1d b" '" N~Wi>O•I B••Ch, Cl!•IPtni1. w!>ltn '' '"' !1'~~:'~·~:! '::in"'::i'l aec•<>•nt 6.'.',7,",.'~ .~;"".::C.~;d K:: :."~"~;: •• ~::,~ Jrrry H. Be1ve•s, ,.,1,• Tn:1 "5~~;~;~~ ~i1;,,v•::,~,, tfl• Countv ~::~1·~·~' :~::~r~~"~t lt~,t~;d!~:~~;~,•n,.~~ :~11:,,!w~:,L.Ll~.~ut ~1·~~ .. '·o~C:~~;n~•~•t"· C1111n11< "' Or•nG~. ,,i>,j~l>","i",~ 21~,~~~i'tnCot!I 01llV ~ii~j; Cieri< of Or1,.91 Ccunty an; "'pril s. ltl?. ~l:~~~:~·!lc~~::;;,1111/01~;, ';7'~Z.' ltltr 111' ~:~: ~;~::r1~1:.:;.;•llf. tt4111 lht bulk lr•n•,",' •,•It be' :~,•,••,,•,,•tect0 Bv !11vtrly J. M.t OCloX, Or11u!y Coun1y 00,_, M••<" >>. '''' O!\ P• 111•• '"• I n •Yo .. or ' • • Clerk "' " •tttfl1ty1 lot E1tc1lrl• l!i•V Eo<tow Co , Inc. UOO E1•t M1Ylt lr 1----~LcE=G~AcL-N~OcTI=c=E~---. F-IHSlllETtt E,t.OIE ""111it11r<1 O••noe Coi•I O•ll v '"lal Ave , Or ~net. Coonlv "' 0,,,,.., 5t••r of I----=~=======---· I Pubtl•lled O•intt Cai sl D••IV f'olcl, E•"<Ulrl1t cl 1h• Will ol !ht "'or ll I•. 71, 1t ,.,..i M•V j . 1911 t/11} C.tlll0tnl•. FICTITIOUS IUSllilESS A<>rll 7, ll, 21. 19, Un t DJ-12 ibevf Nm .... d•t tdtnl ~a lat •s -MW~'" •II• l••""~''!•, ~" N,tME sT,,.TEMENT ROIERT WHITMORE LF.GAL NO'l"JCE llu••n"" n1me1 •n.d •Od•t1<t1 u~•:f 1 . b 1 d-----------------610 Newport C1nltr or., NI, '61 llV l r .. n•ltrori 10, 111, lll•e• v•••t 1.,.1 L b. H" d 0 v • ••l ilt fo+low ~11 P1•1cn ls aornt utf'llU LEGAL NOTICE ~:177;,'•18::~: .. \~tlll. t1MO ld!1 P•\J, >I Olllt•tnl """' 1111 ~llqv,., 1r1; 1 T 5 COMl',tNY. 1111 Irvine Blvd • ----~-,,----IAllarntY for ExtcVlrlx NOfl(E: TD CREDITORS N~n• I ra ee W n 0 I Ce S"nl• An.>,Cl hl ~?70S l'ICTITtOUS tUSIHE!S Pvblls.lltd Or•,.9• (aa1t D•ilY Pitel SUPERIOR COUll T Oii= THIE D•<l'd; Marti\ t , \ti?. ', W11rne• P. &o8rdit r, ,.110!J, E. 0Clllft N,t.ME STATEMENT Marci> 2•, JI Ind "pril 1, I•. lt11 190 17 STATE 01' CALll'OltNIA l'Olt ~':'.:,~,,::••nPr. Jr. r 111n!. N•w_.1 ~tth, '"''' • Tiie laltowin11 pu_.s t •e doing THIE COUNTY 011= ORANGIE ' " E•n.t•1 P llc•aot•. Jr . I~ 1 bu•inr•• '"' Nt . A·'1UJ Colleen 0 w.,n•• SATURDAY, APRIL 15 By SYDNE'l1 OMARR Pro.pee-I, NtWD0'1 Betel>, Clllll. CENTER CONSTRUCTION CO, 11GCI LEGAL NOTICE £11~,. Of KEN"IE!H IV, t•EIN INGEll. l••nS!trtt d C'sir e!l. Socialize'. \Velc(nn c tnanner. BC' nva1lablc for Tllo\ buslnes• •~ w ;ng conauctea bv • N. M•!n ~""'· !.vii' 90~, s1nt• A<1a, °"'"1~a Pvllll •ti.td Or~nQt Ca••• (;tntr•I Par!n~"fllp, (alllotnia 9170! eAR llll NOllCE 1\ llEllfllY C.!VfN !<1 11,, "-<>•ti 1'• lt17 c on t a c I s . SUJ<:J!CStions , in-s pecial int Cr\iews. W11rnfr "· earo ,er M. O•vld f'•ul, 3721 w.11 !.i•th s1rrr1, SU,.ERIOR COU RT 0 ,. THIE cr"Cllln•• .,, 111• ~llPv• n•m•<t <>·•~"'"1 lcllertu;il st imulation. l hii "11~"''"' tiled w•lh '"• '°""1• Lo• °'119'1••· c 1111. 9000~ STATE OI' CALIFORNl,t. l'Dlt rn .. 1 •" P"<O"• ,, • ., ... 11 •'.,"" •~.1•n<1 1n• ff' TQl)A)' JS V Q U R Clfr~ cl O•~nor (llu~lv en : Mtrtll 7', V1rnan E. Lal\r 11 . Jnl West S•ilh THE COUNTY OF 01t,t.NG£ ,.,a d..ce<i••lt tr• '""u"td to Id• !"•m. LEGAL NOTICE Giorgio P acra r d i. professor of physic a l c he m istry at thP University of Florence in Ita- ly, has e m ployed c hemica l tes ts ln demonslrate thal planelary pos itions coincide with changes in the w ater con· tent of human cells. AQUARIUS 1Jan. 26-Feh. BIRTHD~'I' • u arc fond of1nn. s..-Btverlv J. M•dCIC•, 0too1v s1reei. L1t1 "'O\Oele .. c1111. ~J NO. •o-ttn "'"" inr .,~ •• 1,,.., .,..,.,.,,, ,,, .,,. """' 14111 !81: 'i'our detcrminalion 00\V "' }O co~ni~ Cit•~. lhi• bu•1 .. 11s is ui•lllu<tfd by • Limit~ ctT"-TIO"' al 1ne ntr~ ol tno: 11>0"' '""tlea •~'"1."' NOTICE lO CREDtt01ts muSl l', ha\·e r esonant \'OJ<'e. 0111,.. "1"'1 P••1ntr-.l'llp. In ,,., mat1er o1 tl>f Ad011tlon P•til\on 10 P''""' "'•"" '""' ttte "tt••·••., su,.1f1t101t cou11r 01' TMI proves a definite a sset. Stirk be Jf . d I ! Publ•\.hf'CI Qcl<!Qf Co••1 " ""111· -/~/ M. O•vid Paul, DI ' C"-llDLf LEE H ... lHWELL, MIOPl•llll •outhff!. to H•e ~nOO<\IQn•n At th• cllor• ll.t.Tf 01' C"-Lll'OltN IA '0" lo principles. P rotec t lll'QIV'fl.V C<Jn SC -In u i;cnt. \'er~ n -Maren 2~. 31, line! ,tprlJ I, 1'. 1172 712-72 Gen'1tl ,..,,,,,, P8•fnl J! !1tr •t1a11wv•. llRENI. PP1NCE " THI CDVHT Y OF ORANGI. r -tra1·1i\'(• 10 OPl>OJ;i!l' sex. \\Iha: Th+\ st~!fmfn! wa• filed with ,,.. c ........ PEOPLE OF THE ST,t.TE OF Of.CK, '"' C•ntvrv P~·k EA•1. ~11·•· NI #.-11411 a nd fan11lv inlert>sls. Be sure ,_.011 be11an last )'C:ir is bc!!in-LEGAL NOTI CE 1y Clerk ot Orange C:C1.1nty °"; Mt rco 29, C"-LlFOll:N I"-: TO; MRS. G 11 "c E 11()1, Lo• Allilelrs. C•li•a•n•• 111...,~, wn•c11 Fi111t er YVONNE HILO"' i..orsr,,.rt . • vou a re nOt quoted out of con-"' ~ 1----====~====-~--1 1912. HATHWELL' 1, .... PliK• 111 bu•lne .. al'"" U•IClf••••no-d ••• YVONNE llOFSl ... 0, .~. H!LOA ning 10 df'\'elnp H C' (' C 11 \ FICTITtOU5 BUSl,,.ES5 f1611S By order of th.is (ourt you 1r• Mr1bv 1n 111 ll'ttltfl "'"l•inin<1 lo '"• •\l•I• al llOFST,tO, Dt-<r•••ll texl. (;e\ f:l('IS and apply d Ollll:O!ll iC adj.ILSllTIC'lll y,i\1 y,·or).; NAME STATIE~EHT 1ll•OC t;leCI le .,1pt•• in Ofp&rlrnent I cl 1'1' •A•d dtcf'<l•nl, wolhln IOI.Ir mon111t •II., NOTICE " t!EllEllV GIVEN t~ 11\f thein . DISl'nrd rUnlor.s. Tne follc"''"G Ptr•O!\ •• acon11 bu1l"'n 1 .... ;n9 Ktllllf9 EtG. abov• entlltf'CI court loc•l•d 11 700 Clwl< 1n• H•n ot 1111. nct1•(•. {•tdJ111rt ol Ila •bcv• n•.....t d~f'!I•~• in your fa\'Or . June s hould be 111 13'l w i"nir1 111wd .• Na. oo center 011we we.i.1, S•nt• ""'' c1u10<nl•, 011~ ,t11>11 n, n7? •nAt •II o>trtPr" 111v1.,. ett lm' ••••nit 1111 PISCES ~Feb. \9-1\tarch 20 f: d" h r HONEST AL'S' N,t.TU RAL FOOOS !ltw•rlY HUii, Ct lll. ff211 on th• 11n d1y ol June i•n . ti ,,,s "·"'· ROSE HEININGElt ·~la dte-nl •r• r1<1vlrfd ID lilt '"•"'· an OU!Slan 1ng inunt or you EATEltY, '11 '• M•rine S!., Newprort Ttltphclne (21ll 6Sl•l•t of tntl dt v. tllen and th,rt 111 i.huw eau$t, E•~ut•i• 01 !ht wm or 111e wltn lhr ntc:tsi1ry vovchtr,, In'"' 0111t1 P lenty Of m 0 \' f' Ill e n l : jn 1972. !l!O!~ ~?M2 Pu~ll•tled Or•ntr (0111 D~llv "11111, 11 anv ycu n1v•. w11v lh1; IM'llllO!\ ol •1>11.,, ntmr<I UK1<11ni cl n .. ct1rk ol '"' abcvt tnlltt9CI <ourt, M ARJES (M arch 21-i\pr il \9l: mesSa"CS are featured and so Alhl'do F. M11l11r, J16 A M1rl111 Avt., M•rcn Jl, trlCI AorU 7. u. ?1. 1'11 14'·11 (,tll:OLE LEE HAlMWELL f(I( tllr a(lOP· tltllNT. ~RIHCI . lllCK Ill pt•stnl 11 ...... with '"' ,_,, ... ..., _. ~ l o hnd w l who'• luc~1 tor ~!IU !n Newpatt 8rach . 110!\ ol $E•N llEYN,t.LOO HATHWELL, I J: Mld111tl H11<k..,1n vou<lltrt, to tht urlCl•rtllMd 11 lht atllc• Versatile approac h aid s in a u· are shor t trips. G e m ini and rn~~·· •lld •n••. o•o" svanev Omarr'• T1115 ou1,neu !• bfin11 cOlt<lu<ttd bv 1n•1-----------------E-ltlN CDRD•Y MATtiWELL • n d "" CtnlllT'f' ,. ..... 111u, SYHt 1M1 o1 his '""""'vt, 8UJfL T. '"'II ' ding to posse ssions. Enlarge Virgo indiv iduals arc pro-=::· .. ··~;:,:i'1b.,~~~~1~ 1~·n11 M1~" c::,~ 1n<11vid~I. LEGAL NOTICE HEATHER CAMILLE H"-THWfLL. vour L'" Antt1t1, c111twnl• ,..., JOSEPH 11. K"-LIH, ,,,. s .... 111. •v•-· "-ltrP<lo H11•1tr m+.-clll1dre11, tllOUICI ncl 11t "11nle-d. Ttl: nnt l n -nn HvnllnQt0<> ~•r~. (11tror .. lt t02JJ. wlllcll horiwns and a m bitions. m in enl ly f ea lured. Get ideas la On'larr A"roJ.,gy ~reh 1111 OAIL Y Ttlii ~latement r11m wl1n tnr cau .. 1v ,,.0T ICE TO <•EDITORS 1SEAL 1 Altornev• 1or ll!••<Ulrl• 1' 1~t pl•e• 111 "'"'n•n "' 11>1 """'rtf1nfd Your abilitie s are \\'Orth m ore 00 ps~r 1"n t e rse, COnCiSC P ILOT. 811' 12"°· Ur•"" C:entral Sta· Cleric ol Or1ng-r Counly an: Mlrcn 7', No. "-·IUSI OATE O: Mite~ t . 1tl1 "ubll1ntd Oron.,t Ca.I! D•ily Pll11!: If\ tll m•tltrt Jlfrttfnln1 lo l~t t l tllt 111 t'~ l•Cn, New Yc,k, N.Y, 10011. 1~11. 8~ 8'vef1V J , M1<klo•, Deputy SUPERIOR COURT DI' TME WI LLIAM E. ST. JOHN , "'prll 1" ?I , ?I fnd Ml • S. 1'11 tll·ll l~•<I Clt<~tnl, wl!Mn +ovr monlll• t tlfr than m ight be imagined. D on"t Coun~y Clerk. STATE OF C,tLIFOllNI• FOR Covn!Y Cltrk tllr lirst 111111llc1llot1 ol 11111 flOll<•. sell y ours elf s hort. Social con· FUIJl THE couNTY OF ORA,,.GE By s. Jwn McB•IClt, OMMJtv LEGAL NOTICR Ot1td April 11, 1t1t be •• . I lirmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm,,,~~·~·~·~·~"~"="~~O~'~':"'~'~~C~~~·~l:_CO~o~l~'·~~O~ll~o~l., Ei litP ol OOll:OTHY HOFl'LUND, DANIEL It. t UCkNUM WILLl,l.M L. CORT la c l now can turn..-u In O M..o•ch JI '""April 1, "· 21. 1977 tl0-11 Ol!cr•ied. soo Newport C•nlt r o rrwt 1011 •dml"'•'••tor Wltll-TM·WJU. profit_ Notice 11 lltr•b1 11lv•n lo tr~ilrr1 of Svllt OSJ SU,.EltlOlt COUltT 0,. lHlf -"""'•td of Ille E•tt l• 134 lht S ·1 20 !I 20 Exclusively in the April 16 issue LEGAL NOTIC E ti>• •bo•• .,,m.., dtcedr.n1 ... u .u N"""°" •t1c11, c.1;1. r1•tt stAT1 o" c1.L1 ,.0RN1A "o" •bllY• "~rnte1 d~"'·"' TAURU. IA pr 1 •J ' ay I: P••SP"~ llAvfn<1 clAim' av•ln•t ine i•ld ""°"" 11111 •44·11» TMI! COUlilTY OF OllANGI aURL T. 11.1111 a· JOIE"" It, ll"'L'"' I f thorough. de f j n i t e ad-H06 de(t<!rnl a•t reQulred lo !lit them, wiln AlltrMV IDr "•Ullontr ..... A·Jlll1 •n• ltvtlli. ,tv1n11t NOTICE TO CREDITORS 111~ n•ct•iarY voucners, In th~ otJict of f'ubllsl'te.l Or1nge C:11t1! Otllv Pila!, NOTICE 0, ME•llllilO OF ~ETtT ION H11nlln1lt11 P•rk, Cilll. "111 \'ancement is s hown. You can! , SUPER IOR COUR T OF TME !hr Clerk cf Int •boYt t nt/11 .... CC•HI. "'M•r<ll 1•, JI, ..... j\ptll 1, ''· nn Jt)-12 "01t OROElt 611tl!CTING TR#.NSl'll!• T•I= nnl ,.,., •• , continue w ith initiative . Stre ss ST ... TE OF CALIFORN t,t l'Olt ro .,,.,, .. 1 thtm wiln Ill• nf'C•S•~•v . 01' ,.AllTNEllSHIJll tNTEllEST TO AtlONltYI let "'d"'l"'••••l•r (TA f I THE COUNTV OF 011"-NGE VC\1Cnt•5 10 1ne ~"aer•i11ned el tllr oilier L EG 'L NOTICE C 0 M ~LI( l I. 0 IC ll 0 f N l •I PubHtllod Or•nar Co1•I Otl!~ Pllfll, gre ater ind epcndenC'e 0 No. •·JUJt of MAR.Sl1,\LL HICKSON. nu Ll .. co•n II AOlll.IMENT .lo>rll ,., ,,, 11 '"" M•Y S, un t 11·Tt thought. a c tio n . You n 1ay find ... f llllt of WILLl,\M c. £. MOSELEY, flouleYI•"· S11ilt ;>G(I, S1nl• MOf\!Ct. -----------E•t•1• ol DO N,tLO "· COLE(;ltOVE. • f tic . Of<ra~d. California ~1. wnoeh j' 11\r nl~ce cf SU,.ElllOlt COURT 0,. lHE OK•t std. LEGAL NOTICE it nec essary to tea r d 0\\'11 1n NOTICE 15 HEllE!IY GIVEN lo 11>• bu•lne•• ct !tit ul\Otfiigne-d in t i! m•l't•J ST ... TE 01' CALIFDltlillA l'OR "'0 TICE ts HEllE llY c;1VEN lrt t order to rebuild. P uzzle falls ,.~1 "°" ot 1he tbo•t name<! dtetd•n1 p•rtainino le 111• ••l•I• o• s•'d aer~a•n!, Tit& COUNTY Of 011•,,.GE PHILIP R COLEGROVE, E~rcuto• of 11 .. 1------ tnu a ll person• ht.,ln1 c!•tm• 11alns1 !II• witnin !ovr monll!1 after lht firtt publfCI · Ctst Numbtf" I .,11!1 of 1111 tbc~f ntmtd deee<1rn1, na• 8 :u~~~ ~~:f~N';,,~~L pt~N~~~g into p lac e . I ~ s•ld <!ececrent "'' '""""td 111 Iii• tntm. hon of 111<1 nctic~. d D-45'll 1 1 Iii~ lhr •rl" • p1llllO!\ kH' •n Ordtc COMMl!.S ION 11 111, Clly 11111, n ,-~1r CEl\1fNI (May 21 -J une 20 ): lw•!h 1ne ~·uarY vllUCh••S, '"!II• ctr.ct Dated Maren 11, l'll SUMMONS IMirr llt , •vltlorhl'"IJ ""' d!r~ll"'ll IM pellll-r lo Od vt. Coste M•••. Calll0tl\I•, ti 1,,, 101 tllr clerk of t11r tb<lve 1n.,Htd courl, or R. s. Hctllund 1" r1 11\t m1rrl11111 cl Pttlllonfr. comPl•1t lllt !•rm' of !ht ,t1rH mt <1I P.m. or •• ....,.. Al p0nlble lllfrttllrr You can commu n icate in lln .. A .,,.,.,f;iJ I... tJ1n• 11 i. ... '•"~'"' 11 .. "'" "~·r. 10 oresont 111..m. w11h 111e "'••s••r• E•Kuti>< al '"' win 01 SMAUN R. c " v"' N "' u G H And m•M by dKt(len1 In n11 lilr 11..,. by t~-on Mondi~. ,,.0r11 11, un. unort h odox m anner O ne you c ... 11 .. i.,1 .... 11t11 ,_ '•llfl•• """-~·J!l:!:fl ,vouChtl\, 10 1nr vnd• .. 11 ... d II tn~ otllc• lt ld c!•cedrnt Rr•prondtftl: 110)(,1.NN E L. C#.YAN,AU(;,H KVlinl 11\d drllvtrln11 • 1ran1lrr Ill Re11trdin1 lh• tcllcwlf\Q ~pplie•!l11nt • ' • lll.,f1,.b!(t;..;. l"·~vl• \hJ...,. .. lfl'Mil'# cl lll1 11tocn.ry, P"-ULI NE EP5lEIN, .Jnll MARSMA LL MtCkSOH lo t!ltl Rv!Plllldent' ROl\ANN '-· Wltlltm II . Mltfml t Ptrl"'rinlo 1"1trelt l. lttltUt•I It rtPtll Ordln,Mt Ht. hold in h igh regard is l r~·i ng IO Waba•tt "'vrnur, Lo• 1<n1t les, C1ll!orn11 nu Li,.eotn l lvd, Sit . iao CAV,,.NAU(;ti In Tow11nou H A"oc:lt1t1 1 C~lltcr.,la 2" wn!ch •ll•bli<hrd' a srtliftc~ 01 so gel messl\"ke acros~. Be aler t 19006J. wn lcn •I tll• clac• nf b11sl,,e11 ol s.,,,. Mo,,1<1, C1lil. ~· Tf\f pelltloner hi• /lied • petllio" (on• Pt rtnerslllp, ,,,,,,net lo 0 whlcll 1, mac!t l•tl lram 1n1 .,., propfrly llnr Of\ (ltC(I• to subtle nua n ces . hint ~. ' ::•1h"."'!:;!;1:"~ ,i;ld8~t~:~1:;,' ...:;:~11~1~!:~ Attorntv lar E••~~t~1 v. ~;;~;;~ .~~:,,,:•~,'~~: 1~~~, ';.~', ~111111>! ~a,;., 1~;~~:· ,:~~~~~,1~;··,11~~a::::t ~== ~";~ ;::~1"':;:;1"':i:, •1,;;11 1:,::;,0"!~'~""! Ch h "rh rc<ulls 'n•onlhs atter "'' tlr1! pub!ic&llO<'t al tnls Publi•M-1:1 O••~ Co.11 O~ily Piiot. "''' lllat mi' •u"'"""'' 11 1trve.i on vou. wt tor· Mt v '· Jt11, t1 t :lO ,_,.,., 111 tr.. New-I l!lvo. '"" Elam #.v•nut t nct ange OCCU f S W l • · not.er M1rcn 1f, :l1 ...... April /, II, 1912 JIS-12 ti Vou ltil le file • w"l!fn ,,......,,, cour troom of O•P1•lm•nl No. ) ol stld in g r eafe r freed o m . \'Or. Y.'l Ot1td Merell 11, 1111 wltflon 111ctt Um•, V<MJr dOltull m11 bt cout1. •1 100 CJvlc Ctnt., Drlv1 Wttl, In Ill JM Cl1v ol (Ottlt /Msa, CilUornli. ' k th I btlwern S•nt1 l1tbel tnd M0<>1t Vl11• · I l h d WILLl"-M C. "'OSELEY rn1t•~ •NI 11\r <curl mt'I tnlfr • lud111-1114' Cllv o1 S1nt1 "-11•. Ct lilllfnl1. l . l•nt ••<t1l1to!1 ~trmll Ht. tl·'1- male r1a a aln . 'I J I 22 I ~.',',',"'.c:,,o,•.'".·,:::.•,",,-, .... ,_ Lt~GAl..NOTICE 1T\Onl (~tlln,•,ng !nlun~livtcra,1ner11rd•r~ Otltd ,.pril ll.1t12,. 0" u, for 7 El1ven \lores. 4002 w. CANCER 1. une w -ll y I' "' "" ... (QMtrn• .. , v ... on G pfOPff v, '"""'" WILLIAM E. t J H ' WMtmlnflpf, S•nlt An•. C1!llor11I•. for h . I · PAULIN& EPSTEIN NOTICIE lO CREDITORS •~PPOr!, <111111 c111todv, c!11ltt •u..,,oH. ll• Coontv Clerk perml .. lon lo lnJIAll • IUPUvl\•d, ••II· Lunar emp a sis o n gc !Ing I lOH W•b••ll Av1 nu1 "'· • ''"' tornev1' 1e~1. coi;!•, """ 1v<h 0•11er rtlirf IAMUl!L A. GRl!llNBUltO .. Hrvlc1 1••0lilll only 11um11• !71 Jn (Oft• whal yo u des ire. Spc1·irically. La• •n••I••· c.111. t~l SUPF.RIOR cDU ll T 0 , TME 11 m1v bt gr1n1ecr 11v '"' 'avri. Jn M•rth 1..11t1 Av1 .. J uli• 211 1>CClion wltll , ••tall•-,10,,,on 0,,,..,.. f II ' ente rtain ITtl: Ulll 1•1-l!U STAlE 0,. (,t.L\FOllNIA l'OR II lhl wl•h to ·~·k lh• •dV•(• nl •n I I• "''"'"'· C1lf10tnl1 t11U f rly loc•1Cd •• )l'IO Pl•c•n"• """""·· y oUhCan SU~Ch~SS ~l ~d j Un A~~b':~s~:!' ~:=~~:or Cat1t DtllV P11ol. TME COUNTY OF OllANGE ~~=~ll~n .~nit~t7'~:;· "'~~~.~":';';:o.:, ';~ ~~~,~~Jll.,!.~-~~tl111n1r Col!a Mu e. C•lo•orn°' '" • (I 1nn• a t Ome. IS e a S 0 • Mtrcll JI and ,,_0,.1 1, I•. l \, nn as&.J, E1!1tt <>I JOHN C. NICOLL. tlta knawn inv, may bt Ill..! en timt . Putlll\l'lt<I Or•nctt (oa•t O~•IV P!lal, J. Io"' l •ct.i1on "rrmh Nt. IE·1t• derstanding, reunion y,•ith o ne •5 JOHii! NICOLL. Oec!lll"" O•ltd M•teh 11. Jt1\. "'pro! 1•, JS. 71, 1tn t l"I? •• tor Jen~ P••h&m , JIJ1 tl1rbo)r Nolice It tlfrfby 9iven IC c••diloft cl E S JOHN Cl k 81vd,. Co~IJ Mr••. (tJllOf"T~. !Qt who means muc h to you.1 LEGAL NOTICE 1111 11>0vf namro dKl."drnl m.i •11 iwr"'"i WILL l"-M · 1 ' •• pefrf\l••lan tc ,10,e ~nd "nt u 11~v 1 Relaxalion from tensions in· n1vln; clt•m• AD11lns1 H•t •~111 d•ten·~t {ljPFlc~'~'nsi:..~1"""'11'· oeovty LEGAL NOTICE Trt ll•r• 0~ c1 propeny 1oc~1~ a1 •~• d icated. "~:~T~O~l.:~~i:NE:S ~:.s;:~'r:'V(~:,,."1:n ,'~':"~,,oe~'1~1 :~; :~be•t ... ~ ~v~phtlYI OEJllA•TME,,.l 01' ,.UILtC WOltK$ ~,=~:.:.. ~0;~:· M:i..~~~.u:.~i~·· ~~ LEO (J uly ":I-Aug. 22 l: I Tiit fall-in• Pf''°"' art (Olft9 Ct••I< er ti\• •bOv~ enlill•d cou•t. er 111 1W:,";:dy • S 11~ 106 OrVISION O' MIGMW AYS 4. z-f'.••••ho~ ,.,,,.,11 No lf·IJ. '-' bu1fn~1 11' <>•e~c"I tnem •Ill! tnt nK!l \ttV VllUUlt r> 1"'1' u .1 I HOTICI TO CONTR ... CTORS tt. lpr Clhton 8 , Dunc•"• 111 VI it'll Associate y,•lth professional KI NG INVESlMENl #.S50CIATES, la tn• un<1•••"'""" 11 tn• clhCt 111 C•ll• Miii, (lhl<>rn l ,,.,. !•6'"° P•Ol>Ol~ls will l!t rK•i•ed •• lh, l lrttl, (ost• Mfo\f. (.Alhn•n·· Mt ·ii· I 2700 N~wp0ct lllvd., Nowl>Ort, 916611. "'0,tMS, OUOU E I. HAZELTINE, 513 Tri. (Jl(! UO_.I~ ottlct cl tne Stt tt M•i tlwl• fn1>tntri, otrmlnllln 1o tlll!W • ••du(llcn nl 4 SUper\or. Mean~ be WI ing 0 Bur9ns Narmonto,,, 1101 E. 1!1lb0t W•\t 11~ Sire~!, Le• ... nlr•I~•. Ctlolcrn11 Altornt r tor "t lohoner P ll I lloom •Oli. OlvislO!\ of Ho<ohw•v • Bvlldh11, (lllfl<lng IP~(•t tor plunib•~t \l'llQ lfu• t~ learn, Throw off te nde ncy lo l l!Nd., !latl>Oa. 9ilOU, wh•tl• 111ht olac• of ou•lnt•• ol t~ PvolT•h•d Oran~~ Catil Ot llv iso.°-i-i 110 Soutn SQl•n~ s1ref1, Loi Anue111, rooflnv O•tt 1 pa•kl~g Sl>~t•• tar i•urk '.eek flattery. ••e ·I " li"ghi o r l F. P. O'Ntill, ·57GJ Se~1hor1 Or .. undfr\IQn•d In ~II maltt•• n•r lti~lllQ Ill Mac<ll 31. •nd "pro! 1• 11• 11· ltn Ctlltc<nl •, un•il 2 c'c lOCk p m. <>ti ,t.p1ll ?/, ••Kl mt r(ht rKllH itor~G•, <>ti P'cl•r•v = " F w ' T II Newpgrt. !!>« e'1a!t ct \lid Oec..ient, w1 thln lour L''GA' NOTIC E'. 11n, .i wnich tlnit !hf v will be Pllb!lclr loctttif 11 1'to lus!ln ~v•nvt, Ct••• Actuality. Opportunity for ad-, amous omen e ·. M!Hon II. klnQ, ]IOI) Newport monlh, allfr '"' tlfll 1>Ublic1!1on ol lhls "' ... • 01>1n"" '"" rr•d \., llOOl'fl , al ,.111 M•··· CtllN:t•n·~ In . C1 ICflt 1 B t flOUltv•rd, Ntwoo•I llleacll. C1lf N:trni1 ,nolkt t>v•ldint , IOt con1lt\1CU0<1 °" Sl•lt t. z-E•ct~lief! ,.,,,,.11 Nt. IE·I)· \'ancement is a v ailab e. u '2660. 01tod M~r(ll 10. 1tl2 NOTICE 0, TRUSTEE'S 1#.Lf h•gti .... y In .,,O,dfll(f ""''" ti>• •Pl'Cllic•-_,,, IOt W1•ne r..c.,r •. l'OI G•111<1 ca~··· firs t you must face fa c ts as ''Wh t s t' M T M rt Th•• t>vs.nen It btint cont:1uc1~ by • LAU RA N. JONES T.s. Ho. 11-J1>0 "°'" n .. rr rcr, 10 w111<11 u•tc••I f't lt •rnct a 11t1oti 111.,,.,. ,111111,n••· '°' orrmlula .. a Coll Ing eans 0 e PtrlntrslllP, E•-c11trl• ol lht V.'111 ol On M•Y J, 1971. •1 \0:00 A,M., is mtdt , •1 lcllo'"I< lo t MrOICh 70 Itel •nTo tot rl'<lulr•ct they exist. B. N<>rmlnlllfl ~•!d deocedtnt. FEOEll:AI. NAllON .. L MOltlGA(;E, •• Or•na• Coun•v. 11 ~••l11U1 1oc~11an1. r••r verd ••!back 01 u ''"'· '" rt<!vi;f VIRGO (Aug. 2:1-Sepl , 22): l ~ls statement lllf!CI wiln lilt Countv •01.MS, DUQUE & ttAZELl1NIE "ulv epPO•n•ed lrvs•e' unuer sntt frllfl1 Mllc Artllut l oultv•rll s~o•••!IP,., 1h• •f'<lu•••d ni,i~nc• bllw•~n ,.,.,,. I I b t' f ll G' I S l , 6Qth • Clrr~ al Or1n1e Coun~v an' Mi rth 1,, tn Writ 1111 Urt" PUrs11111>1 tc Ofod of Trvll dt i.d M•Y ,6, n~•r Catt• Mt•t . IP O?molf no•lh ol tl•uc_lu•t• !rem 111 ltrt 10 1 l•el; 19 Nail d O\\'n travel plans , V aca · n ce e r a /On 0 1e Ir c.ou s anniv e rs ary 1011. Br !lrv1rl~ J. M•dOo• Ohluty Coun· Loi ..... ,,1 ••• Ct!Uo•11!1 taou "''· rtcO•dfd June •.. 1.1111 .•• !nil. No Sp .. nGl!tlt St .. •I Ov•rcro~11.... In •llnu .. 11t Ooor1 lo '"• P•Coot<C! ' n•w ho hi com in g Jo • U · d S I A · . rv Clerk •ttar"'y •or E•KvlrtJ: 1101 , ln bcolt 1111, P•~• 7•, 01 0111cl11 w,,' m;" 11 ,, co1.o •• <Ol-1.1111.1~. e•r'"'· °" a•-nv loctlect ., ,.11 t• t\()n t Ug S are In t ile Otte tateS, t 1e pnl 16 COVe r S tory is f IM/6 1'11-UJ\lt RtcortH I" 1111 alllct ct 1 ... County tuv11w11 llglltlnt1 sv1•tm1 IO Or 76JS E1<1t<1 Av~,,.,\, (Ottl• Mtst fo refront. Read. w rite a nd Publllll•d O••""~ C11111 O•ltv Piiot, Puflfishtd or~nc1e Ccie11 0•111 l'1to1. lt tcordrr o1 or111c• coun!v. S•1tt of '""""""· ,,1;111,,.1 •• 111 , 111 ione • G I be f.t f 3 C om mentary Wri tte n e specially J o r .FAMILY M~•ttl ?•. Jl, '"" AP!'ll 1. 1•, ,,,, 77,.n M•rch l•, JI •n<I "'P•ll 1, h , !tn 11•·11 C•llfornl1 Will ~F.:LL Al PUBL IC ,tUC a.a1 ttt reto v••tcf lor tfle •Mlrt wor ~ '· Zent E•<••tit" ,.,,,.,,1 Nt. t•-n- COmmu nic ale . e ne 1 0 11--------------------------------·ITION 10 H1GHfS1 8100£:11 FOii '"'Sil dt.c•lbed 11ere1 i• JI, tor Fir•oonr lire And 1t un11er ,_ Anolher"s e xper ience. As).;' WEEKLY by some w e 1l·known American w omen -IP~V•ble ,, hm• o• •air '" t•wlvl mon~v Pltil!, •Prcill~•l10n•. &<Kl pr1111<>1AI Pan.~. llJJ l tltQt~pll ll:ll~d. Cammt•(•, "Uesl"ions o f Capr icorn i n·I of !hf Unl1t11 s11t~JI 1t 1n• Nol!h 1,anl torm• ti)+' oidtl!oQ ""' P•Oitt i c~n 0011v II" c~i.r . 10t H •n•luillft 111 ..,,e•lll• • 't inc ludin g Debbie R eyn o lds , w hose d a u ghter ·c a rrie f'a••tily Circus b11 Bil K CfCtfe Intranet ta Hoe O•An~r couut,. Cou"~Cll'' obl•lnl'(f •• ltlt ollic r Cl tnf Slatr f'lrt stO!\t Tlrp $••vie .. Sta••. 1 ... Ct d ividual. l~ong-d istancl! Call l(M;at~ ft 100 (Ivie; C,nltr Or.v• W•\I ll•<lll"'~Y Ent.llr•r, Public We•~• 8vlklm~. Jont, on p«191rlr lc<t led on lit• SW is a fo urt h -gen eration G i r l Scout, P rincess Grace (l0tme•I• w 1111 St,_ In lhl (ltf ot s .... 1. S••••11ltl\IO, c.11'°""'·· •NI may bo ..... '°'""~ of Otlr Plt(• ""' Clnn•n'lon buoys spirit~. ""'· C1llfo•n••· t it ,;91>1, 1111• •"d lnt .. ~11 11 "'' oni~• o• "'" 5tatt Hh111w~r A•"'"'" cost• M•i•, Ct tltarnl•. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0 c t. 22~: of M onaco , and Mrs . R ichard N ixon. Each of t h e convtr~ to tnd now l!t'ld bY II unt•c ••!ti Efl!I• ..... , 1! ~<1<.•un•ul11. t nd Ill• Dotlrlnl a~soc 1a f a m ous la d ies h as t aken t ime t o r e call w hen s he ••!Cl '°"'"ty •rids,.,, <l•.cr111t11 .,~ •"" tr .. dilir•ct in ..,n.eh int w(I(~ i, c1u D•I• L, l'"IJ••,,,, ".o. s.o• '"· El w "ith partnrI , jnint effor t. r·· Lot n 111 Tr•rt Nu. HCO. 1~ •tit Ci1y 01 1.iu•1~''· Monie, Ct1llornl•, 10, .,.,,.,11110,, 1, h 1 t Und ti f. I I t h j ' Cosl• Mt~•· Ccvntv at 0• 1nn•, Slalt ol •~r 1utC•Ulul b;d!!tr •flail turnhh • 1•111ne •rO<Jtr1y , •I a•~<"l>e+! 1,. l~• Be !;Ure ~"ll' ,1 wn vo ice a s 00 sa aro 1e ca mp ire, 0 s i a re e con r1-Ct lllornft .•• ~· .... ,, tr(itrOld 1 .. Bo.:tl P••m•n• llClrl<l ••'od . J.O'•IO•m•n<• btlt~I Pllltfo .. •n<l locttld II tttl M••ba' been he eded. IJon'I be i;hy. but1"ons t hat Scout 1"ng l1as made to h e r a dult l1'f e, ... fl~11e• •• •n<I •S ot MlttPlltn'°"' lnt l,IMl'ttlfnenl of Publo( Wot~ •• In •< 8!vd. '"° '"' ··~· ocr1lnn cl "" MIP,, Jn thr (lfll(t al !tit (OUMl1 Cllf Q.1!1(1 wl!f\ T!lle YI ol Int Clv,I 'lo .. \11 H•rbo< llYO . (0111 Mh•, (•llf'llrnt• Bring fo rth natural inclination d d h • Rt<••a.tr 01 ~.111 coun1w. 1.u or , .. , u 1 S'•'· 111! •1111 '"' RHUit t•on• c1 ,0 c 1.cP f J 1. 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IEl..,1,SCO II J OA.,,L C'H.t•Lf;l 1£(K C»•lr"'•" Crt:&lllt, demOnSltllte t ffeCt()n! t h k't hen floor for A1t~(lrt1'"' 5llntlu•• l••t• Ml ... wov l nt •ntt< itlitl..LfA<\I. ~ OUN''-5•<1•11,., ind Ctmtnt lies w ith c h ihtrtn. to pvt newspapers on e 1 C: ,,,,. 0.1 .... M1rC11 11 1t11 ·~ oi.~cior ~· •1•"""1"' Don'( StAnd still. "·dJaJe ·-------------------------.JI hlm tO reod?11 •11&1"ttod Ortno• Cllt"'" OlllY PO~•. it\.&11 ... tf Ortntt (Ofl\I D111\t l'llal1 l>uOt.'fltft 0.t ntt (OI" Dt!IY •119!. n-111 M•'C.lt )I I ncl AffH '· t•. 1t'1: ll .. n ••rlt~·J 21, 1•'2 ' ..,, ,,, A(l•tl h lt11 tU.11 , I 18 D<JLY PILOT F'rlG4y, Ap!'ll 14, 1972 Neither Side Claims Victory .as Bf Tbe A1i0clated Presa A shortentd baseball se1son will hnally get under wa:t 11 days late Saturday, but before the first pitch is thrown the sport has two losers and a count of one strikt>. The first gerleral wcilkout Jn the h1stor,v oI the so-called na tion.a.l pasttlme endtd Thursday on two fronts -1n Chicaga where major league club owners voted to pick up 1he season beginning S<1turday ahd cancel all games called off by the lilrike •. and in New York, where the play~r representatives agreed. The eennant races thus will be decided on a percen ta ge basis, since not all teams will play the same number of Halo s Lo se . In Re venue Ken McMullen said he was rusty from the layoff and Jim Spencer said he hoptd :evecyone -including fan s -will hold no grudge from the plavers' strike that end. ed Thursitay. • Their boss, California Angels' general manager Harry Dalton, is anxious to see the turnstiles clicking after a loss in revenue whloh he estimated at $200 ,000. And the Angel field manager, Del Rice. ~jghed ; "I'm feeling a Jot better. f hope ~th sides are happy. It seems all I've dOne this year is wa it.·· Tfie Angels will open the season Satur· day night at Anaheim Stadiun1 against t~e Texas Rangers. Seven games -the first six on the road and Frida y night's home opener with a big ba t night pro· motion -have been canceled. First baseman Spencer. "'ho ~·as t!t join the 20 Angelefi in town for a workout under the ~ights at Anahe im Stadium Thursday night. ·said: "I~ glad. it'~ 9ver, needless lo say. t hope 1t wont cause any hard feelings. I hope· it never come;s to this again . It wa s a shame we had to forfeit nine days of pay but it will be wo rth ii. "I hope the fans have no·hard fee li ngs. I hope they realize that ba seball is a busi ness as well as a sport. 1• &:tmes. Technically, the races always are decided on perl"en111ge, but games affecting the ftnal staridings usually are made up. AU-24 teams ~·ill lo5e at least one home game , The only dispute still remaining -until the year·end negotiations be t v.· e e n players and owners on a<new basic agree- ment -involves Kansa5 City and Ch icago Jn thP AL \Vest. E"•ing Kauffman, OY"ner of the Royals, say:; he \\•ill protesl any games his cluD his to play aga1nst Ch icago this weekend because the \\lhite Sox disregarded a league directive and alJOIA'ed thelr .. ;. • . "' player s kl 11o1ork out in White Sox.,Park during the strike . The play.ers "'ent on strike Aprll I in a dispute \vilh the 011o"ners over the amount of money ov.·ners would contribute to the players penson plan. That wiped out the la st four days of spring training and the walkout continued 1nlo the regular season. schecluled to start April 5. Today "'ould have been the 10th day of the cam· · pa ign. The owners. whose annu11I contribution lo the pla n came tn SS 4 millinn, offered an inc rease of 5490,000 earmarked solely for the heal!h care segment of the pension plan ... The players v.·ere seeking a 17 percent cost-of.lJv1ng rise 1n reure- ment benefits. The first break' came early this ~·eek "'hen the Qwners, 1.,,ho had not offered a penny for retirement benefits. offered to allocate 5400.000 from a huge interest surplus built up by t ~t pension fund. The plriyers 101\lered their dema nd from 17 percent -.approximately $918.000 -to $000.000 and the t1vo sides finally c9m· p1·omised on $500.000. Tha~e!t pay for made·Up\games as the only issue. At first, the owners wanted to reschedule all Jost games with no salary . The Players pffered to give up one day's pay. The owners proposed to pay the players for games made up on open dates or 1s part of a 1eparate admisston doubleheader. but .not for those rescheduled as part of one.admission twin bills. , Finally, the owners dec ided to slart the seaso n Saturday. Since the players are paid on the basis of a 182--day campaign rather than a 162-game season, they ~1ill each ~nse H}-182nds of their salary . For those 1filling the $13.500 )1llnimu1n, it will amount to $740. For those at the ma- jor le ague average of $32.500. it's $1.780. For Hank Aaron, who pulls down a record $200,000 a year, it comes to a loss of $10.980. • The o"·ners ~1ere losers. too. 5om1 estimates place the loss at SS mllllor! including gate receipts, parking con· cessinns and one canceled n11tional television game. "Nobody won ," s;ild co1nmissioner Bowie Kuhn, who called the owners' meeting in Chicago. "The players suf· fered. the owners su ffered , baseball suf~ fered . I hope we've al: learned a lessori . I \\1ill work "'i lh people In baseball for pro- cedures to pre vent this sort of thing 111 the future. Nobody \\'Rnls it again." Me11nwhile, it remained to be seen how the players lvould be r.eceived by the fans . ··"1 . ·' McMillian Could Be Key In LA-Buck Tilt Tonight r..1tLV.1 UKEE 1 AP ! -Jim McMilllan, a second ~·ear pro often overshadowed by a cast of superslars, could bf' the key to lnnis:ht"i:t pivotal clash between the Los Angeles Lake rs and l\ll\\\·aukee Bucks. The Lakers, humilia ted 93-72 Suiday, ca me back for~ a 135-l34 \'iclory <Ved· nesday night 1A'h1 ch tied their best of seven National Basketball Association \Vestern Conference playoffs at.J,I. ~re.Millian. held to three ba ske ts in 20 s:hots in the series opener. responded \\•ilh a career high 42 points \\'edncsda y night. But it "'as not on ly the points but the way he got them that could determine the defensive tempo whe n the series moves he re tonight. Los Angele s shot only 27.2 perce nt in !he opener. including just nine baskets in 5.1 a~t~mpls by long range specialists !vl c M1lh~~ Jerry West and G a i I GoodriCh~ Once the BucJ.;s rea lized ho"' cold Los Angele.<> was. they jammed the middle to smother the Lakers' inside game and gave them the outside shot. The Bucks kept the middle clogged \\"ednesday night. bu t Mc~lillian riddled them from. the corners by sinkiag Iii of 2.'1 shots. If McMillian is hot .again i!Jnight. tile Bucks will ha ve to apply more pressure on him ou tside. regul ar season and is 14 for 49 in the series. One of Wf!st'.s most important shots of the series was a long jumper which ppt '111 T V To11ight Chn1111et 7 at 8 the Lake rs ahead 13.'J-130 with 27 seconds left \Vednesda y night. But he said even ·that shot didn 't feel right. "~'1aybe t~e defense has something to do with it. but even the shots 1 do make don't feel well,'' he said. "Shooting is Sports ita Brief something that comes and goes.11 \\'esl noted \\rednesday night 's game was faster paced than Sunday's, which he said helped the Lakers win. "But you can play· it only if you d!t a few things." he said. "Getting the re- bound is essrntlal. but you have 1o con• vert H. get 1he ba ll out and gel do"'" there . No t only for the !!\yup. l l can get guy:; open fo r shot s once you p('netrate.'' Game fou r ~;]] be played here Sunday afternoon and !hr firth game 1n Lo3 Angeles Tuesday night. Asl1e1· Top s Tour11e y; Edward s New Cal Coach LONG BEACH -Cns1 a Mesa's Barrv Ashe:r amassed a nine-game total of I .9i5 Thursday to take over first place in th e classic all-events division of t h e American Bowling Congress tournament. SL Louis Blues sent their Stanley Cup qua rter-final series into a fi nal game "'i lh a 4·2 victory Thursday nigh t ove r the ri.tinnesot<1 North Star~. Third basema n McMullen : "Most of ·the fellas feel the edge has been taken off. I'm not really ready to get into it (the season). But how many ¥e? I don't think anyOOdy is.really ready to go. We'll just ha ve to play ourselves back into shape again." PRETTY CH ICAGO CUBS FAN HERALDS ENO OF BASEBA LL ·sTRIKE. Bui that could leave f\-1lh1•aukee ,·u.l nerable uoder the bciards, \l'here the Lakers rely on the rebounding and outlet pa sses of \Vilt Chamberlain and Happy Hairston lo spark thei r fast break. }le also combined with Carmen Salv ino of Chicago for a 1.366 total and first place in classic doubles. The Joss. Sl]Uaring the series al 3.3 in g;imes. may ha1·c been costly for the North Srars. v.•hose 42-ycar-old Gum p \Vorsley was knocked out "'hi!e defending the Minnesota EOal at the 14-minute mark. Dalton ~ttributed $50.000 of the Joss to Friday night's cancellation . The bat nigh~ promotion was put off to May 5. "We all he aved a sigh of relief that the strike was over," Dalto n s~id. "Nobody's happy. There we re no winners in the .str ike .... LA Opens Against Reds; Weekend Games on TV As it is, the Lakers have rebounded the defendin g f..'BA champions by an average of 5&-48 in five regular season and two playoff ;ames this year. ;\notJitV big game from Mc~1illian would help the Lakers in another respe ct by taking some of the load off "'.\1 r, Clutch " -Jerr y \\lest -who sel clom hu rts the Bucks the "'ay he doe~ the rest of the league . \Vest was only 43.4 percent shooter against Milwaukee during the Asher"s biggest salvo came in the dou bles "'here he fired a 218·212·289--719 series. He also had 578 in the team event and 678 in sin gles. Teat a Semiz of River r:dge . N.J .. mov- ed into the classic single.~ lead after fir· ing a 254-23.1-267-754 series. But the biggest blast of the day \l'AS a , 261i·245-268-779 series by Dick Ciprich nf Buffalo, N.Y:. Clprich's huge score. the third best. in the 69-year histo ry of the tourna ment. cam'e in the classic doubles. His partn er. Nubbs McLaughl in of Roche ster, N.Y., mustered only 567 so the pair had to settle for second plac e with 1346 total. The Angels, "·ho planned another workout this morning al Anaheim Stadium. expected to have all 25 ph1yers -fiv e of the,m out of tO\\'TI when the litrike was Settled -on hand tonight. Righl-hande'r Andy Messersmith . a 20· game WiMer last season . "'ill be California's starting pitcher in the opener. Dick Bosman is Texas' probable litarter. The games Saturd.ty night and Sunday will be the first for the Texans since thei r franchise was transferred from W.tshington . · The Angels have Monday off. then host Minnesota Tuesday and \Vednesday before starting an 11-game road trip. LOS ANGELES IAP 1 -· Assembling immediately , after settlement of the baseball strike , the Los Angeles Dodgers 'held an evening workout Thursday and left today for Cincinnati and their Satur· day opening game of the National League season . Don Sutton and Al Downing we r e named to pitch the Saturday and Sunday games \Vlth Ja ck Bilhngham and Gary Nolan expected to hurl for the Reds. Locally, the Saturda y opener and t ~e Sunday game "''ere slated to br telecast on KITV. ,. As soon as the settlement of the strike Frazier Not Sati sfied Despite Lop sided Nr Wi11 BOSTON <AP) -\\!alt Frazier wasn 't 1atlsfied. He had scored 36 points T,hursda y nlght, shooting 72 percent from the floor m leal:ling the New York Knicks to a 116· 94 National Basketball Associat.lon vie· tory over the Boston Celtics 1n the opener of th.eir Eastern Conference finals. yet he still had a complaint. "I wish we could have saved some of those points." Frazier said. "\\le just might need them." 1Ttie Knicks had opened up a 20.point lead late in the second quarter that Celtics cut to nine mid"'ay through the third period. But then the Knicks turned ori the steam again . extending their lead to as much as 30 points in coasting to their easiest victory over the Celtics this season . '11 th ink ~'e have them on lhe run ," Frazier said , "beating lhem here and now going home (on Sunday1 , But a game like this is easy for tjiem to forgtt. when you get blown off lhe court. Its Kona J inx Ends; Moreno Gets 300 ' Jury Moreno ended a four-year Kana Lanes jinx-Wednesday night "•hen he .. fired 111 3(1().game While co mpeting in the: ~ Coast Classic bowling league . ~to~eno, i Costa ~1esa resident, had a ~ three-game serles of 717 with scores of 200 and 217 in the first t"'o games. ~ Durina the past SJ months at the Mesa b:i"'Jing est.ablishmept. numerous strings nl strikes went through !ho 10th or 11th ~ frames. but since Jan. 4. 1968 no bowler • hid man ag<d to get • perleel game. Kon1 '1 gene.r1l manager Dick Stoef!ler \\'IS the last 300 bowler. those one and t\\'O-jXlint losses tha t are hard to forget." Boston 's John Ha vlicek. "'ho was held to 14 points after averaging almost 29 a game "'hen the Celtics eliminated Allan· ta. wasn't about lo concede anyt hing . "Things may turn around," ·Havlicek saidr "One game, doesn't mean that much . A game like this you have l<'t forget about. chalk it up as a bad game. J\1ow we have to go do\\'n there and turn lhlngs around." For the Cellics, the loss could be at· tributed lo Nev.· York's hot shooting 55 percent and Boston·s cold sh()(')ting :17 percent which in part \lo'as attributed to the Knicks' good defense. "You get a comhinalion of those things.'' said New r·ork coach ~Red Holzman. "and the result is going to he pre tty obvious. But the Celtics ha\·e bee n on lhe other end." Holzman al so sald he expects better performances from Ha vlicek. Jo Jo \Vhite. IA'ho had 19 points, and Dave Col'1ens. \\'ho had six. "You have to give great players, like th;it the benefit of the doubt." he said. "If .vou think this type (If performance ls ~oing to be 8 ste~dy lhlng for them, l'Ou 're oul of your mind." 1'tfW Y•MI tnu t otlOn t••l • ' T 0 •· ' !re(liev • ,., " Mt vJ1cfllo. • ,., " OtA11lc~trt ' " " S•~~ffl ' •• ' L!K~~ I .. " co-. ., • Ffl1•f~ " ... " (1141'1)' ' J·l ' ,..&rl'Of; ~ n.1 " '""" ' .... " Jtt•te~ • " " Ntl~ • .. " M@rt1@1'9t r ' "' ' WllUlll'll • •• " l!•Ml!f 0 o.o 0 K11bl'l.ll~1 ' ,., ' ""'" 0 .. 0 Mti/ll•l'I ' .. ' Miit~ 0 .. 0 Glover 0 H ' ~lu ~ 1 ~o • am11h ' .., ' tl:tc~1,v 0 ... • 1ol•I• • '°''' 116 To!tl, ,.,, •• N•-11 Vo1' ,. " " JI -114 80110~ " " II " -.. F~u'«t 01,11 -·l~·~ 'to•pl •c111t -Wt,. Yori( 11, ''"'°"' » l-!1t 1'Tli't 1'(1 -,, :71. 1,·as announced. 'the Dodgers slated a 6 p.m. Thursday evening \\'Orkout at Dodger Stadium. The team also announcer! a tentative starting lineup for Saturdey's ganie. It re ad: !11aury \V11ls. shortstop: Bill Buckner , fi rst base; \Villie Davis. center field; Frank Robinson . right field: \Vill le Cra"·ford . !cf! field : J im Le febvre, se_.. cond base: Bill C.ra barke\vitz. third ba se: Duke Sims. catcher, and Sutton. pitcher. Robinson. ar(]uired in an off-season trade 1\·it.h Baltimnre, "'il l be returni ng to the J\1at lonal League for the first time sloce the Reds traded him to the Or ioles 1n 1966. He·11 be honored in ceremonies be fore Sunday·s game. Grabarkew1tz. sidelined \\'1t h a so re 5houlder most of last season. 1\•ill become the JJth starling third baseman in 15 opening days since th e Dodgers moved here if he opens Saturday. Steve Garvey, \\'ho started the last llvo years. and Lefebvre . in 1966·~7. are the only !."'°' lime opening-day st arters at third. The Dodgers missed seve n games because of the> strike, 'The San Francisco Giants. defending \\lestern Oi\·is1nn champions. also missed seven. and the other four teams in division all missed ei~ht. EME RSON BLITZES TOURNEY RI V A L QUEBEC (AP ' Veteran Roy Emerson of Newport Beach adva nced Thursday to the quarterfinals of bo!h the singles and doubles competitio ns in the $50,000 Quebec Inte rnational tennis open. Emerson beat Jeff Boro"·lak of Berkel~y in two sets to \\·in his singles match but needed a tie·breaker victory in the second set to record a 6--4. 7-6 triu mph. Jn doubles aclion, Emerson teamed up 1\·ith Corona de! ~1ar 's ~od La ver tb beat the British pair of Mark Cox and Gra ham Slih\'cll 7.s. 6·3. Like Emerson. Cliff Dr.vsdale of South Africa needed a tie-breaker victory to eliminate Carmich~el and gain a berth in the singles quarter-finals . The South African "'on the match 7·5, 7. 6. Other singles aclion saw Roger Taylor of England defeat Bob Lutz of Los Angeles 6-:6J 6-4 and Ken Rosewall o[ Australia dµmp compatriot Tony Roche 6-3. 6-2. ~~~~~~~~~~~ • • • BERKELEY - Dick Edwards, whose University of the Pacific tea ms won four conference championships in n i n e seasons . "'as named head basketbrill coach al the University of Californ ia Thursday. Jim Padgett. who had the ·Cal job four years, resigned recently and was ap- pointed coach at the University of Nevada Renn. Edw8rds, 41, had a 168-72 record at UOP. His tigers wo n, titles in the West Coast Athletic Conference. Pacific moved into the Pacific Coast Alhletic Associa· tion last season and finished second to Cal State (Long Beach). Edwards is ;I graduate of Culver· Stockton College. Canton. Mo. He had a 139-21 r'ecord as a high school coach in Yreka and Sacramento before going to Pacific, • ST. LO UIS ,,.... Phil R-Oberto scored 11 goal and contributed two assists as the MINNESOTA'S J.P. ~AR ISE (RIGHT) SPREA DS OUT ~HE. ST. LOUIS DEFE NSE WIT H THIS GOAL . t ' • \ • MONTREAL -Billy Fairbairn ·fiied two goAls and then set up \\'alt Tka ci:uk for the 1\·inner 29 seconds into the third period as the ,\'ew Yo rk Rangers defeated Mpntreal ~-2 Thursda.y night. <>liminat1ng the defenrl1ng charnpion Canadiens Jn the sixth game of thei r ~1ational Hockey Lea,i::ue Stanley Cup playoff. The victory moved the Ran~crs into thr Cup semifinal round against Chicago with the opening game scheduled for Sunday in Chicag o. • PE.\ISACOLA, FLA.-"lf l can hang on to the club. '11nd g~t real lucky. r might evpn make the cut ." "l thOU,1!.h l I'd probably 20 out and !ihont about 7fi, and thar 's .?!bout 1\·hat I should h11 \'e had ." ''All I'm tr}'ing to Clo is keep from whit· flng.,. lt "'RS na\'C Hill at his laconic best describing his sel'en-under·par 64 thai gave him the first round lead Thursday 1n the $150.000 Monsanto Open golf toui-na. men!. Wh ile Hill was shak ing his head 1n amazemen t at his 101\' score. wear y Lee Trevino was merely shaking the dUst of the Jong, Jong tour from his shoes. Trevino . pleading exhaust ion, withdrew after posting a first-rou nd i4. • PHILADELPHIA -f ormer pro- fessional footba ll player Johnny Sample W8S convicted Thursday on JO counts of endorsing stQ!en governm('n! checks. A jury of JO me n 11nd lv.•o women «telib erated about three hours before rel.ur ning the ver.dicl againsl Sample in U.S. District Court here. The charges carry a maximum prison term of 75 years. Readers' Hot Corner Dea r Sir: As an interested spectator in 1t. tendance at the OCC crew ba~e on Satur~ day, April ~1 I fee_I your. Article covering the regatta certainty did not give ou r loca l colleges the credit thl":y deserved especially Orange Coast Colle,1:e. ' The OCC varsity eight o:ir~mr n made 1 ~pectacular showing. 'rhry were 110 far OUL in front of the other boi:it~. lhcy just wcre:n'l In the same leAgue t UCLA placed second in this hig racel. ~hfle. our OCC freshman elg hl did not. win thei r race1 they took a very good se- cond place. Let's face it. "'ho do "'" "'Rnl to hear about; our loc.:&t young men who make good or the l)Ut-tlf·lownf'!r.i:. , I 11m sure the LA Times. etc .• gave UCLA the credit they dc~r,1ed. · Lt-1.'s lake care of our O\\'n ·with honorabJt mention for the. othtrJ1, a.ot vice "'ersa. , Mn. Colleen H11• Newport· Beach 1 • I p f t N c a I I T ~ I fi . s g si K G rl lo ( • n la u .. " • ,, <. " 0 .. w " w ,, " Isaks son -T Top s Field / 111 Spike£ est 8)' rm; ASSOC IATE[) rRESS \\'hen UCLA decides to throw t.ngcther a tra('k meet for some neighbors, it llsua/ly turns out a major 11ltraclion. This time , howe\'er. UCLA track cot1rh J1n1 Bush has outdone himselr. Saturday's festivities al We.~\Y.'OO<l. bill· ed as !ht Meet of Champions. inc!ude.~ si:( world record holders in whal figure:ii tn be a .1:rand previ<'"' of thP 01,rmpic , Games. The polf' va ull field. ror example, has 22 rntrants. all of whom have cleared 111 least 16 rcct. The top altraclifln n1a y be the nrw l\·nrld ree-0rd vaultrr. SY.·cdcn 's Kjell lsakssnn , against Cal •St111e l IAng Beach's! Sieve Smith. the ni:1tiona'(. col· legf' record holdrr. 1'hose l\vo 11nd four other world·cl11ss vaulters will rntnpc1e in a Sl'parate competition . before the other 16 t;in_glf'. Isakssnn sAArrcf JR fer! I i11ch last Saturday at t ~ Tex;i.~ Rel11ys and s;ivs he like~ the UCLA facilit y, He's 'been training there for the p;:isl two months. Smith went 17-9112 l;:ist Thursday ;ind says he's re;idy to break Jsakssnn's mark. F'nr those \.\'ho like the runners, the 440 may bt the top Pvent. \\'orld 400-metf'r record holdrr I .cc E:v;:inl", ::i iminJ: for ;:inother Olympiad, la krs nn UCLA 'i: 44G-y;:ird \.\'orld record seller. John Smith. :ind tht: Bruins' seni:;i tinnal freshman . Benny Brown. The tarter recently clicked off a 44 .5 quarter Jn a mile relav. \\'nrld indooi-shot. put record holder Al ff'UPrbach. who recentl y became the Sf'· cond mAn in historv In surpass 70 ff'et flU!donrs., \.\'ill bf> thcrr. So will Ralph ~lann. the world record selling in· lrrmrdiate hurdler. 11nd spr·int sl<t r Chi1rlie Gref'ne. ThP nlCCl artu;illy s!arled 011\ In br nn1 '...:i.1g more th;in a co mpet ition hetwcrn the ll'llin.li, the U.S. Army, thr Southern · California Striders and the P;irific Co<asl Club . Then Evans was invited. Thro tsaksson. then the California TrR rk Club. Bush cloSed entries early thi s week. "ft was just gettin~ out of hand ," he gairl. In C'ilSe the a\'id track fan is husy S;il urd;iv and ran'! rn;ike it tn t;CLA. Cttl S1atf' 't:Onj! ReRch 1 coach Jack R.nse sa1d he \.\'nuld put on ;in ··instant replay" nf the 1--!cet or Champions th e follo"·ing dtt )', Sunday, at his school. "Ev.ervone who runs al UCLA has bern in"ited tO our mcPI ." he said. In other comprlilion Saturday invol\'ing \Ve st Coast sc hools: -..~ulhern California's Trnj11 ns' looking more and more like n;ilional cham· pionship ca liber . travel In Trxas-El rasn for a three-w;iv meet which al so fealures tou,llh BriJthi:1rTI Ynun,ll" University . -Oregon. unbeaten in t\.\'n rneets and Powerful ln the field events, visits Nebraska. -.."ian Diego St::ite hnsls Ar i7.ona. -Oregon St;ile anl"I \V;i.~hing!Cln arr at t..:aliforniii in ii lhrer-w;i y P:icifir-R Conference meet. The Rea~·ers nf OSU are undcfe:ited in four l"luRl meets. -\\lyrlminh iit Yi'ashinR"lnn State. -LJC Santa Barbara hosts a non-srC1r· ing ··~eel nf Champions " with entries from the Armed Servirt:s." San Diego Track and field Association and Club \Vest. Saddleba cli Suffers 9-6 Circuit Loss • Southwestern Collt:ge pusherl across three runs in the eighth inninj! to break a fi-6 tie on the ..-1av lri a 9·6 Missifln Ccrnferenct: baseb;:ili victory over host Saddleback Thursdar. The winners had Jumped lo a 6·0 lead in the: firsl. hut the Gauchos bal!led back, MISSION CONl''E•ENCE w L &tlu!"W!tl•"' • ' C•!rin ' ' ''" 11, ... ,,dl'll! ' ' f'8tomar • ' C!'ltt+ey • J GroumMl ' ll:lv.-1\d, ' ' S~ddlt!!~Clt • ' ThurM11v't Scortt ~u!h"1a~1•r" •. S~dOleb•c• i Chetley •. S•" flt•n•r0!1111.I ll:iv~rtkl~ 1, Cl!ru~ .5 ' • • • ' ' • ' I P•l11m11r •! Gros,mnn!, !l!l~lllCln~ ••in Tod1y't O•mt "•'°"'~' 81 Grournont " '" '" '" "' getting lour nr their -0\.\'n In the first and singlt: tallies In the third and sixth. Sin~les by Scott JohAnne!l and (;reg Kessler. A walk ;ind ;i fielder's choice and Gary f.>1cKni11ht's three-run homer to righl neld earned the Gauchos their firs~ fou r runs. ~1cKnighl Added his rourth RBI in the third. driving in Kesslt:r from third with 8 single. An error and singles by Joha.n· nes and Steve Carpenter plated tht: final l•lly. F'our of Southwcstern's runs were une11.rned AS the Gauchos made six er· rors. SMklltll•clr t•I &c.r• ,, ''"""'' ·-'"tal ' ' , 0 5 I l 0 ' 1 2 1 .. 1 ) 0 ' I 1 0 J 1 ' ' ' 0 ft 0 I t 0 O J 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 • I 12 ' ' . r.oomox-• • CJ 001 OtlG -I IJ • I • .. !· ,"· . :-:. .. . - . -- • • ~ . • I I • ' DAILY 1'1LOT l'll<li. lrw 1'1111 R•U ' DAil Y PILOf 1- P.irate Ace No Diimmy & l1it;ellig ence Pa)'S Off for QuUienbe rry By CRAIG SHEFF Ot tllt Dally l'li.t Jlitlf If Orange Coast College's basebi\ll IP11m had t:ighl more players like Dan Quisenberry it would be almost un· beat.able. That's the opinion of Pirate coach R11r· ry Wallace, wtio doesn't hes ita!P ln han- ding out !he accolades when talking about the freshrnan pitcher, "He's the grealcsl freshman pit('hin~ prospect ..-•e've ever had here. He 's an unreRI competitor. Nothing gels him down. He battles every pilch. every b::il· ter 11nd every single situation ." says Wallace . Quisenberry has had plenly or op- portunily lo he down this season-playin11, for 11 team that ha., not ex11clly srt the junior co llegt: baseb111l scene afire \.\'llh its hitting. His record in '72 is 7·7. but ttia1's rather dece ivi ng since six of !hose losses were by two runs or les.1; and his three Soulh Coast Conference setbacks ..-·ere by identical scores of 2·1. "He 's pitched a four-hillrr in f'On· ferenre play and Jost 11rn:I he's pitched two five-hitters and lost. His e.r.a. 1s 1.63 for the conrerence and 1.71 for lhc season. lfe 'd undoubtedly h<11'e a fan· tastic record if he were playing with a good hitt ing club," says Wallace. Although Quisenberry does not possess overpowering pitching skills he does have an intense desirr to win and that's why he is so successful. ··He 's 11 verv. \'Crv intelli,gent pitcher. 'I'hat 's "''hy he"." so &ood. When he makeii 11 mistake he learns frnm it ;ind doesn'l do 1L agJ1n. He 'll dJStuss it with me anrl olher players. And !hilt's \.\'hy he 's been improving l''ilh rvery J:Ame . "QUi!!('nbe rry lS nQ\ 8 fa~ ball p1lcher . but he is very det·rpllve. "lie thrnv.·s ii h11rde r than ynu th ink. He's got i;iond stuff and his h;ill mrivrs very ~ell. He ha s Rn e.xrcpr innal slider "'hirh ts his best pllt h. Anrl he's bePo "'·Orliini::. \"ery ha rd on 11 rh:ingr-up. \\'p think he'll 1n11~ll'r it by next $';ir,'' The former Ol51A ~1esA H11~h star i:. nnt onl)' a fast ·\.\·ork1ng pitcher "''l lh f'X('eltent control, but hP's capablr nr thrl"l\\ 1ni;: usually three 11nlrs a \1·rrk, ""' ('\· e1nplified by his 18 appr;ir;inrr, 111 1/lr Pirate.Ii' 2~ i::anles "1ht'fl Qu1srnberT\' if f'ilt'hillj: $ll' I)( ·r ' games srldnm goo; er !he 1110-hnur m;irk -basie.:itly bc1·auSf' ht> 1~ ,, \r11 fact "'or ker ;:inf"I he selrln n1 g1\·r~ ur 1\·:i!k-. And !haL sho"'.~ up 111 1hr sr;p.;n11 statlsti('l". In 110 inn1ni::.s Qu1.,rnhrr-r1 h:t<; "''alked just !5 ba11<'r~. Qui scnbrrr.\" 1 ... on the hrin~ 111 hrr,1k1n;:, at least thr')l' (lr:inl!<' C'o11s1 p11(·h1n~ m;irks. Hr nrrrls .11\ 1n11rr 1nn101:" 1.-. , ' break !he 11chno l s1i11u1:irrl nf 11.) ;ii'trj eight morr i::..in1r" !n ccl1pl"r 1hr to•,il garne mflrk b~ ;in ()l"C r11rher. ;\nd hr I~ approachini:: !ht' rrcnrl"I for 1no."t p1t cbrs in a season. Wallaer. frrls th:1! Qu1s1·nht'rT\' !1;1, :i big future in h;i-.rha ll r h;r\rn'1 J;ilk('rl to him aMut pr11 h<1ll anrl I'd h::t1P lo ~.i1 one "''"Y or anOiher . Hui hf' dClrs h.:11 r 1 future 1n bas,..hil ll ;·nl"I he i.·an 1tr r1n1t r!1 play for !ti'! four -1 r:ir srhnnt aft rr hr' throup:h a! fl r;:inJ?P l 'ci<Jst " • -----~ -I DAN QUISENBERRY l • • • \a u !lorn lo F JC J ;1 ' \ -111 Horn 1:. 1hr nrv. F'11\lerton J11n1nr t 'nllr·cr· hoi:.kr1\'i;rll <'0.1th , sue.· l·rrr' n::. \lf"ll· fTrtdO\ 1rh . \-., .. Horn. n Cost.i \Ire.,-r"<>trlrnt . .!-pent rit•r \ 1 ;u ;11 l"yprrl"" t 'nHri:(' lolln\ring .~1 ·i! .11 \\,• ... 1rrn ;inrt l.ns \lrin111os h 1~hs. 1!,\ ;•P1 •n .11lnlrn1 folln11:r. Ful1t>r1on fool h1ll 1n:i1h Hal Sh··1 hr('I.. .. threat lo 1r-:1J_:n I ;rn1 Cy press ro;ich 11)(11.. O\'er the 1nh • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOB SCHENK SETS SAIL ON ANOTHER POLE VAULT VOYAGE Be Does It All Baron Vaulter Schenk: Future Decathlon Star?. By rmL ROSS Of '"' D•UY Plltt St•tf Like an immense greenhouse , Fountain \'alley High is becomi ng a \'3Sf proving grnund for early·blooming dt:cathlon hopefuls. rormer Baron tr;ick and field standout Bill Hanson is attendin_g UC SantR B11r· bara. where he's bern v.·nrking diligently tn\.\'ard pcrfeclion of his alJ.round prCI· wess in thr decathlon -tht' spike sport's j?ruf'linl?", 10-rvenl snlorgasbord. Nn"'' alnng: l'ilmes Fountain Valley senior Boh Schen k. v.·ho has all lhl" potell- lial earm11rkingi:: of <t rine dl"Cat hlon pros· peel . Schenk recently suffered a pulled n'U!l· cle rrnm a loose bone on his righl shin hut. once he mends !hat. i.~ expected to be ::i C'andid::ile for so me pointi: in the ClF Southern Section fi nals come !ate Ma y. Srhrnk 's specially is the pole vRult. an event in which he has recorded a 14-21, lop mark to lead Orange Coast area preps. But the \.1-'iry senior's spike participa· tinn doesn't end with the vault, though. Because the Ra rons' fir st-year head C'flach. Stan Clark ran aide under Matt Leonard for four ye.Rrs prinr to the cur· rent campaign t rcali7.es he has a l?Cm in the Ii-I. 15.l-pound Schenk . Cl;irk says. "Rob is bu ~y in so many evenl.s that he can't do eve rything. Rut he: 1nay even1ual ly ha ve some abililiei along the decathlon line." To date in 1972, along with his vaulting l.;udn.~. the sv.•arthily--complected, curly haired Schenk has been a \•irtual one-man med icine show on a team loaded with good cinder talent. Wh ife being consistent in the 13·6 to 14-0 rAnge with hi.s l~fool, J5~pound polt:, the · Midv.·ay City resident also draw!' regular assignments as I.he anchor man on lht: 440 re lay squad (a 44 .0 quartet) 11nd as the leadoff runner on the mile baton unit , having clocked a 51.7 split on the latter'5 3: 26.8 Q<sl. Also, Schenk has been limed in 10.4 for JOO yards !nd runs consistently in the 23- second br;icket in the 220. "Our weightlifting program has re1111y helped Bob," Clark says. "We try tn gel all the field even! men into the weight room at least l\1·0 or thret: mornings a week. "We also ha ve a pegboard ln lhe weight room snd -One outside ind Bob is prob- ably better than anyone we havt: on that. "He has the real wiry build but I im· agine he'll fill out better in the next few years."" In add i I ion to competing un· der the watchful eye of Clark, Schenk hll'1i btnefilted fr Om help(ul polntcrK received from other sources -lncludlng e.x-head coAch LMnard. vault mentor Dave Fitzpa trick and thfl aforement.aoned Hanson, who usually comes hick to this area on weekends. "I hope so many people don 't confuse him, "'ClBrk mus~s. Schenk hod a \!-0 lop1><r In 1971 bul was overthadowed by the presence o( curnnt Golden W~t College v1ulter Te.r4 ry Parkinson. who held the old Fountain Valley &cbool record of 14-1 ~. Ho1.1•ever, notes Clark, ''Bob ha s bee n one of our outstanding kids all along . He's bee n vaulting fnr us for fou r ye;irs ;ind his progress has been gradual; J like that. "Ha ving Parkln$0n la st year also helped Bnb. though, because ingrow n competition like that always is beneficial. "Bob has good speed down the runway and good bend on his pole. But he 'll have to ~·ork on his technique going up and when he get:i; to the top if his im· provement is to conlinue. He doesn 't lay back long enough at the top of his vaull. ·• Clark figurf'S his current sky-soaring ace still has yet to see a better day in the vault. The Baron mentor says. "Bob has a lot of vault potential. He holds 111 about 14-J to 14-li. so if he gets above his hand hold, he 'll go 15-0 before the end nf the season. "His rn ost immediate goat was better· tng Parkinson's school record although we told him to set another goa: a1 the be- ginning of the season and we told him that we'd do anything in the world lo try ;ind help him attain it." That second goal was set 11.t IS.Ii, high enough so Schenk would not have to reap- pra ise it. "The 15"6 is a long way off but it will hf> closer and closer with con!inucd im· provement on Bob's par!,'' Clark finishes . With all-rou nd athletes like Schenk and l~anson blossoming at f'ounta in Valley, Clark may have to reassess his own status ;ind change his title to read something like "head gardener" or "caretaker of the greenhouse". Los Amigos Belts Artist Nine, 13-3; Gillespie Sparkles Little went righl for Laguna Fkaeh lfigh's baseball team Thursday afternoon in non-league action as the host Artists fell to Garden Grove League rt:prt:sen· lative Los Amigos. 13-3. Nick Gillespit: was the lont: brigN spot tor coach Darre ll McKibban's Arlis~s. The righthanded outfielder stroked a wrong fieW home run in lht: first inning to plate mate Chuck Corwin and he followed that with an rbi singlt: to right field in the third frame. But a grand slam home run by c:o1.aln Moreno in the first frame, plus JJOlo four· baggers by Bob Salgado and Steve Gors ' You save $8.99 to· $14.49 per tire • \Vhy buy unknown hr~nrt!t ,1·hen you can get Goodyear Jlov•er Belt J'nlyi;ilas at lhese prices? • T11·0 fibeqila'.'S bP.11-", .. 111day'' most preferred tire bllll r nrd plus 111·0 plil'!s nf polrestl!r cord ••. lod3~"11 mos t prr.fcrrPd 1ir11 hody rnrd. You i;?P.l '4-p!ies 11ndP.r the tread for alrc nglh.-that"s ths Goodyear PO\\'er Jleh Polyglas tire. ["~ body plits Jn sil~J Hi!-14, lli8·15, J7&--1 4, }78·15, 9.00·15 i nd L?8·15.) JOl!tw1ll W-llrwill ""' T•~tl111 .lt1vl•r Stlt l'r1c• Sirt llt,fKtl l'rl~• • ,.., 1 .... '''· l t. Wit-Tr141 llttdtt '" 7 .0().13 -$35.95 $26.96 11.15 C78-1 4 6.95-14 135.95 $26.96 $1.10 E78-14 7.35-14 $38.95 $29.21 11.34 F78-14 7.75-14 140.95 $30.71 11.52 G78-14 8.25-14 141.95 $32,21 11.69 •H/8-14 8.55-1 4 147.95 135.96 11.75 'J78-14 8.85-14 150.95 138.21 11.95 F78-15 7.75-15 141.95 $31.46 11.58 G78-15 8.15-15 143.95 $32.96 11.78 •H/8·15 8.55-15 148.95 $36,71 ' 11.81 IJ78-15 8.85-15 151.95 138.96 13.01 •9.00-15 -154.95 141,21 11.90 •L78-15 9.15·15 157.95 $43.46 1116 SALE ENDS APRIL 19, 1972 BIGVAWEON $ 95 OUR LOWEST ll111 ~.S01Jl PRICED 4·PLY bl'""•'I 1UbllPI' rl~l Sl 75 rd. l1 T~( •ntt ~!tt '"'· •tt~ \4 oo ror v.nue .... •11!. • ' I -' NYLON CORD OTHER 7.7~115 . 7.75114. 1.25•14 TIRE . c1 ... ,;dow•ll ,.,;,,, SIZES $17ss r•dltl rl•rlt on tho,u ld~t LOW • Triple•\empererl n)·lan cord con1truc!Jon PRICED TOO! "Al.L..VEATHER ]J[" rlu\ si 12 lo ~2 2g BLACKWALL BLACKWALL •d.E•ht, lltPtn~lnt o~ ~lit, 'TUBELESS l •d otd tin. ,t..11 U .00 lor ..-~!11.,1111, GOOD,,~IJ .. ~~EAR ·. 3WAYSTO CHARGE •Our Own Cu11omtr Crtdll Plan • M11tet Ch1rgt • B1nkAmtr\c1rd • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• proved ton much to overcomt:. ~ ---- --- --• • - - - - -- - -- -.. ~.~~:;m .. :f'i'11°l:;;::~·"rf'i1 • YOUNG & LAN·E TIRE CO. 1 s,.1,....,11, 11 J ' ' 1 F••· lb J e o 11 I · I 2:J~:!:i~· ;· ~ ~ ~ ~ ;i:;~1:ft. '~ ~ ~ ~ : COSTA MESA LAGUNA T STIN Gliri, c I t ' t Cr•wforll, t I 0 I II I ••Vflllld•. 11) J 1 o o Oltr,Jn, ct • o o o I Q A NOTE: CU'iTOM£'-S fl: OUR ~.;:;;:',,'' l : : : ~·.::"!'.': \ : : : 1596 Newport Blvd. 482 cean ve. FORMER TUSTIN srou WILL IE I ~?!~.,'o:, l ! ! i I 548-9383 494-6666 ~~~~~fD AT OUR COSTA MESA 141 11 II l&l•I\ JS J • J I "'"·: ':,"': _ ,; : • : THEODORE ROBINS FORD 1016 HAOO• BLVO •• CO~TA MU A . 642·00, 0 I a 1ooc 1-1 '1 ------------------------• ' ( II DAILY •ILOf / Alamitos Harness Albritton, Hogsett, Ami·es Entries Spark Newport Past Lions ' On 1 bhi~tery, windy Thutt· day. Orana:e Coast 1rr1 prep track and field athle t ea recorded •ome outstanding dual meet mark!. In a SUnset Le.ague night meet at We1tmln.,ter, Newport routed the host Llons, 11-37, 11 shotputttr T e r r y Albritton fiun1 tht ll·pound shot M-4~ and matu Matt Ho1sett and Grlf Ames ch1lked up doub:e wins . Hogsetl look lhe 120 high hurdles in 1$.1 and then returned t.o c1p1 ure a 440 triumph in 41.4 while Am les w11 a victor In the ~ 12:0C.l 1 and Z20 123.1). In iddition t& the Newport duo. there wert 10 olhu dou· ble winners in are.\ du1ls Thursday. Weightman S t a v e Tim· merman turned in 52·2" and 131·2 (discus ) marks for 1 double win in pacinf host Ediaon to an S'>\2-411~ Irvine loop conquest or Los Alamitos while Huntiniton Beach ahot· putter Tony Ciartlll muscled to a lifetime best ol SMl-1 in an 83-35 Sunset circuit 1ttback at Santi Ar11 . Marina Jow hurdler Gene Taylor w11 1 twin wlMer as he whipped to a wind·alded per10n1! best of tt.o in the lM 1ticll:1 and I Windy 23.# 331) in l11dlng Marina over Sunaet loop hosl Loara. 71-47. Jn Fountain V1Jley'1 &1-44 lrvlnt win ever vialting C.Oata 1ift11, Barons JbM S.ylt& (440. &sol ind Rich Len1a (both hurdlea ) were double wl.nner1 while pole v1ult mite !ob Schenk hit a school record of 14-2\\. Other area twin winners in- ctuded E1t1ncia '1 Erle Olson (H0.11111. San Cl•mentt't Bob Frye (both 1printl ), Corona dal Mar's Corio Toatl (both sprints), Mattr Del's Chris Martin (both tprlnll l. Lacuna 8tach'i Talford Cottam !both sprints ) ind UnJverslly 's lob Bradford (ljO. l!O l. .... ,.."' N""'Hf't U1) U'I W•l'llllltltr 11» -• YIMJl'lll fWI f, l ltftft IN! J, Brow~ l~L Tlmt; 111.i . n& -I, A,,.1•1 IHI t. Yf\lftt fW) J, Los Alamitos Results W e8tminster Gal Bowler To Be Feted Hept R.iceilli of Westm inster is one of the two womtn nam· ed te the Southern C1lifernia Women's Jcw1in& Hall of F1me 1nd wUJ be offici1lly aw11ded the ht>rior Saturday eveninf tly the Southern California bowling writers. Mrs. Aiccilli, r11tirtd from chalnpionlhlp bowllnr for four years due to rheumatoid arthritis. waa on three All- Alneric1n teams in tht ltsoa and 1960s and was Southern CalifOrni,1 woman bowlir . of the ylal in 1981. Her hllht!t game score was a 290. "It w1s fun while it lasted," says Mi's. 1UccllJI. of her 15- year b0wlin1 career. "Young kid1 these days have 10 much lonier to howl . Why, when I was young, there v.·eren'l even m1ny women in" the bowlin& alleys." she 11y1 . Mrs. Riecilli met her hus· hand. Frid, at a bowling allty in tt55. Alto a championship bowler, he was inducted into the Solllbern C.llfornla m•n '• Bowlin& Hall of Fame this year. The lticcillif are part- awnert of the Garden Grove Ch1mpion Lanes where ht rt· maillt an active howler and Sht keeps track or the I C· countina:. Al,. beinr Inducted Into the Hall of F1m1 with Mrs. l'lc- cllll 11 veteran bowler Allee Sheppard or Los An(eles. Funny Cars at OCIR Oranae county Intem1tional Raceway i. llo1 Un1 an •icht· cv open fUMy ear ellmlna U>r event this Saturday. with some ot. the • West CO.it's lineat f11J111Y caro struHlinr in a three-round feature. Gatea open at l :!O p.m., wllh qualilyina beslnnlns at l ind raclna la1U111 from 7:3(). ID. Ga~tn Grovt'I !Uy Alley. Tht race alse marks thi final Wt1t c:..ast appearanct or tht Trojan Hor11 MUJ!al\I be.fore ita dr,i vv, Van Nuya• Larry Fulltrton. amb&rko on a I.OW' of east.trn lraekJ. Fullerton wbn tht last 1i1ht· cu competition at OCJR when ht dtftati<I O'DoMtll 1111 March 11. , San to ISCO. TweniY dri ven will be Solna 1lttr the •l1ht a•allabl• 1ttrtlnc berths, 1nc1uain1 All· Pro Sorie1 c~plon G•I')' kiln of Garden Grova. An.alitirn'a !loo O'Donnell. La ldlr1dl ~ Jim Dunn a n d Alone with Satllldaj'1 fUM y car cotnJ')ttitlon. OCtR will h6tt tht Forevlr Four Club'• anUqut car races on the r1cew1y'I qui rl e r·m J 1-• surf1ce on Sunday. 4 tlmea Idly from Long leach. Or amllo 1way lo Sacramento or San Diego. C.11 yeur travt l aotnr or 'SA t nd ask obotJt our easy·lo·b•or. low tart. ''A ol•H )'Ou • nr~ J • I ~ I ( .,f j FreeTips: .. Bill Sharman on the -~ iump shot. ~How fo perfeclyour accuracy; lhe importance / of. bo ll r~leose; how fo get lhe proper •nap fj'>fo your I. vrrist ac tion, ' IJ's everylhing o player, c coach or e fa n needs to know oboul lhe jumpshol. And ii's oil in o iost·poced brochure by Bill Sharman, the grool cocth of lhe los Angeles, lo kers. ~ou'IJ find your free copy ol the Sunkisl Frozen Orange Juice dis ploy ot your grocers. You'll also find on orange juice rieh and robust enough for on olhlele's tosle. Because Sunkist is lhe juice mode from oo ling oranges. So gel Bill's tip.!. And gel Bill's orange Julee. They're bo1h fr om Sunkisl. ' ' f &r Ir OU wi m wi Ar lol lh al •ll In ad Cl m fis lhe co pr " ti n fir. po cro Co cor ch 8ho Jou by Inc bti hal roe on ma rt :!wi ai r ra c In H• "-'I. bas of ,, ,.J. ! •. t:• "' M" '~: 1!111 O• ... '"' H ,, " !\ t• 1J.t, ~. t1~1\ ,.\, • I'll! I ·~· \, "\!. OM• ., . -. --. - Fishing SPIKE RESU LT S ... I ln1proves In Area Oranae Cc ast area l1ndings are in the procesg of switchin a from bottom cod fi.!lhing to 1urfact fish ing thege days 14•ith improvemen l!i noted nn mn!iil frnnt~. •·The fishing i.s imprn\'ing ~·ith b1'5A fi5h\ng l11kins: over ." Art C.ronsky of Art'~ Landing told !he DAILY PILOT toda y. "\\'e are 1JM1 calching some rock cod when lhe weather permlls." Art reveillled that hi5 l11nding wnuld prob11bly terminl'lle rock cod speciAls At the tnd of the month to gtt ready for the alb11core seaM>n ahead, "We'll lllM'l be ~t.11rting an all-d11y.csurf11ce trip to Catalini. In the very nr11r future." Art ad4s. • The Douatas Rnd and (;un Club of Loni: Rf>ach took the n1Ajor portion of prizr!ii in a fishing derby in the hay O\'tr !he p'a!iit weekend. Conttnu~d From Pacr tJ "V -1 WH1t, fMl J, Glu1"11 fl l l Mt.,u•lf IAt Mtlel\1• 11).4. '" -1 l•fllw!" IA) 2 Cu111\1n1111m lMl l J01111'"" C-'I. Ol•t•nct ; •lJ • C.tt Miit• Otl U•I !Jtl l ltPI .. A"ltl 1CO -I ,..~, IMI ?. l1rtMIO"'W IAI J, M t rtlfl CAL Tl..,t : tl,I lfO -I, Ft bt• (ll'll 1. ltr,holornt (-"l J M •rll" (A) Tltnt: It•. t.e -I lllOll• (A ~ t. Wt !ll Cf lMI J Wt ll,,Ov fMJ. T!mt : l:U .• 13?0 .,.... 1. Ebnt r !Al 1. Lewl1 (.t.) 3. t•n111r (A.I, Tlmt: J:l l.J. 1'1'1) lH -1 Mll\dOI• I•\ ) 0 ••(•1 (..t.\) W•tlt IA ). Tlmt . I • J, •.0 lltlt Y -I. 1111'1 ... AMI I Tl"'f ~' HJ -1 Men&cl11 (.Ii) 1 Ll"'Olll l•l ' Ftlltf (Ml. Htlelll: J.I. LJ -I. Wttd {Al 1. Adtl"''" !Ml J, A•u!lt• (A ~. 0 11!111<1: 0 -1. t v -I, Jltt•• {Ml ' P'lt tlmOf'lf (Al 3 ~lltldr1kt (Ml. Htlfll>I : t.O. S .. -I S!'"1 !Ml 2. I U<l'llt!lt !•! ). Cu!vltt (M l. 0 111•1\Ct : ,,.,~,. Vt rtlf'f Mt rl ... llll 1411 LHtl lOll -'· Htwkll'I /Ml ,, Cur'll'll"flh•m (LI J. Mt rlflol• ("'I. Tlmt : 10.IW 200 -1. ftYl!ll' !Ml 2. Htwkll'I !Ml J. Cu1111l"t"•"' {LI· T me: 1J.O UO -I, Mt11tll Il l t. llowm•" ll ) J. C1 m11bell (M/, Time: 51.'w lllO -1 M•• v,. !Ml j· A:effl !Ml 3. HVl$0" tll Tlmt : J:Ol .. Mitt 1. lllldo••• 1M1 J. 1•Hm1" (Mii l,JC1!1m•" !L\. Tlm.1: l :•I I. ·Ml,.. -I. .. ,,II lp1 (M) I. lhllY>t (Ml J Ptft! Ill. Time· 1·$4.l. \)'Cl HH -I. Sltw••l \Ll 1 Jtt"~ 4M) l. E1t111rlY Ill. Timi; IJ.?w 1~C LH -1 T1vlor (M) 1. lt•nl!O IM) ), !tew••t rLl. Timi: n o. UO 11111¥ -I M1rlt11. TIMI ; IJ.G, Milt t1ly I. L01r1. Ttmf· J:J5.•. HJ -1. Jotl!llHI" Il l 1 \.'' (Ml l ~1_;· il'trk1 !LI t"ll Hllllll" I I, H"1111: LJ 1. G•OHI CM> 1 (t111r1t v (M f l . fl~rk., }ll, Oht1nce· JI 1 PV 1. %'!'tOll (ll 1. Nf!Wti" /Ml l Gr*11'tm Ml. Helt~t · !1·• SI' -I 11ty Ill 1, Osb••1 !LI J. lll ewlt y IM ), O 111ric1: q .(I ltt . ' Mt dnt C1ll U11 lN•I IOI! -I Foe1 (Ml I. Nl'•lfl!I (Ml J. 1111,., (l). Timi: 10,J. Ut'I -I, F09Q /Ml 2 N11r11'11 (Ml l . Wt ll tce !l) Ttm•: 7'·'· ua -1. C1mptioe11 Il l 1. oei1 .. tll l . ll•lde1 (ML Tlmt : l :l2.•. 1120 -I. M1111l1• !Ml 1. Morel'N. (Ml l t row,. fLl. T1m1: J:JJ.J. Ufl HH -I, M1r1h1ll Ill /· Curll" 1Ml l . llttnkll' (M). Time: I .J. Rerb Lonberger. ~ lon£:-lime conserv;itinnisl. and f!lrmer president nf the l)ou~llU! 5{roup a~ well 31/i the Cnmplon Hun- tington and f'is hinR clu b. took fir!iil prir.f' hy landini: ii 7- pound. f;..nuncr s· po I f i n croaker. A fell nw club men1bf>r. Rill Conaway. caught rhP lar~est corbina. 5-pnunds, 12 nuncts. · ili l H -1 Mlrt11 (Ml f lt111kl" (M l. Mt rsllth (l). lmt: 14:). l lllt!•y -1. M1rl"•· Time: 1:31.1. -I. Curll" CMI 1. Ler>er /Ml J. On of tht mnsl unusual cat- che" '>''as 11 29-oound , 14-ounce shnvel nosr shark l11krn nn four-pound fest line in the bay by Don W a [7.. Davey's Locker reports an tncreasini:t: number nr bau bring taken along with some halibut and a Int nr mackerel. A. landing spokesmAn say!! rl'IC'k fi!iih art still hitting well on good we"ther da.vs. . Don Hansen. i ll n ti in a manag~r Al Dana Wharf. reports surf11ce fishina in full !Y.1lng '>''ilh ltir-rock cod run alread y terminAted . , Ri.ss .. mackerel and bar- racuda are beinj.?; taken dail y In loc11l inshore w a I. f! r s , H8nsf!n rl!ports. l.Ar~esl. fish was an 8-pound . 8-0unct" ral ico . hAs~ taken by Cindy Morgan of Orange. O•rstwfl Il l. Htl•hl• S·I LJ -1. M •~11 fM)1. Wl fl'lf (Ml l lt~,.k lfl !Ml. Oh1•11t•: 11·•"1. ,.v -1. Hirko IMI ?. Ml"'dfl•• (LI l. JOl'~I fM). H1<1M· 0·6 S .. -I. L 11 {Ml i. /Mes !Ml J. Mtlu<s~I Ill. Olsi:" • -6:i:.. AUrlM (ttl ()J) l. .. r l 1(1(1 -I, SIOl.!rl'll (\.) j· ll•llm fMl 3. kllmldl IM! Tlmt : 10. , 190 -1. Wiier ill 1. Scllmod!! (Ml l . 8l1hm (Ml. Timi : 1'·'· ... _J '1 lltlco (Ml 1. Wllt Y (Ll 3. 0Ul'Clll IL . Tlmt : t:l1.J. ll:M -I. M1l11rM111 !LI 2. Hiii (M\ ), Wlll!t MI (M), f imt! l :JO.J 120 lt1 -I. S!ut rl !M) 1. MtltlCfM (Ml \;'101 ... U,ld !LI. 'TIMI: 1J.•. ...0 t I Y -. LD•r•. Tlmf: •1.1. HJ -I. Ct rllOfl !M l 2. Sru1r1 (M l l. Tit, Sc1111d !Ml •"II Helstrom (Ml. M11•11•: 5-10'11 lll•&•k• old m••• ol 5-10 Sii ~y 1101' l t 'I 11' 1170) LJ -1. S1ew11t !LI 1 Ct ,hflll !Ml l WlllY ll l ~lltlri<I: lt·IO"-. I ll -1. l11tm~" (Ml 2. llt •l'b•Mek (\.\ ). I nt t (M). Ht lflll'. t.6. JF' -1. llllc8 IMf 2. s 1ew111 {l l l. f"O!t (Mf. ltt111c1: J I.I, Yltllf'f -MttMlll-Ul l· 1•11 -C•lril 1111 -1. 10111 !CJ 1. Miies !Cl l Jflllotl !Ml. Tlfl'le: •.t. l1G -l . Totll !Cl 1. Mii•' !Cl 1. J""'' tMI · T!mt: U.O. «Cl -. Co• CCI j · P.,!llt IMI J. Crooker !Cf Tlmt: S ·j· 110 -1. k 11•11P (C) ' Luc'\ !M> l . J'~•l!t~r IMJ, TIM': ?:02.l . Miii -1, Mb\t"'I' IM) 1. Alf•m l !Ml l. GuY tCI. lm1 : ~;t7,J. 1·Mlll' -1. C1111u l""l J llltfl'llrt l !M\ l . Otl t ..CY !Cl, Tlfl'll " 11\•ll-•. !l(I MM -1. C-1• (M \ t. Wvl'nt !C!J Dtn•tr !Cl. Timt: lf1. ic\ 1 Lp~,,i; r\:.~)c,r,:. 1~.t t w~""' For Coast Area Gals' Athletics CMll Mf fl U l (U) il'flll"'l1l11 Ylll•'I' lllltlll sw~1" 1c1 I'll'!. 11k 111r11s 1 ~1,,, ,.n. t·OMeanJ IC\ Ifft M11!le!t ti'! 11·t . 11- !5 llN•rJ !Cl IM1 t9 !l•OW" f l'\ ).1\, 1· " .-l!f ((1 Ir.I 10 Mt lt !F l 0-11. f.11 C.••• /Cf t11t Ill LY"'" f l') J..11. 1·11. G«llfmt n !C! 1011 111 Ot llt y !fl ) t .11, '·'~t.11r /C1 loit l!t1'•" ti•\ •·"· n.1. r.~ill1dC l lOll le Miiie• !J<l 1·11, t- 11L.11ul"Mlt !Cl Iott t11 M•1t'lt IJ<I 1· 111t~~J•11 !Cl t11t1 111 (tl'tlne l'l j.11 , ,. I\. OOUtll l ltf'll'"llllt '"II Todl~-lfl l tit!. !I• tldt l t l!o!i Jd1otttler I I lj.I, lJ·2. GIV"'4Y 1M Hin,., ! ) CMI 5.,.,11" 1f'ld lltd&m !Cl 15-11 . ,, .. Cl1111ll•r lf'd Smll~ (J<l lfl'I. T\ltl~I •flCI Wt •• !Cl 11-ol. IJ-1. c-rurt 1.,C l!mi~~el !J<I oft! il'tll1•1 t ncl St ~htm ,r1 J-1 lS·J. Miff! y t flCI 111111 /J<l ••'· Nutt t l'd '''"" 4C\ 1).J. ,~.IJ. 11-• \.\Mii¥ I~ \.US-(, l d•I. M~f'llfltV I M TlllVI• (Cl 1J..I, lS•t, Gutltrrrr '"! NUntl !fl \ llfl, M111 1i,0 MtCju,,. t I \J.J, IS·f· Atoll "'II 11,rwlrll\ ! ~ <'l•I. Sc1'110rt tl'MI Wlll1 ((! 1 ·•, 15·1. -~ 101 <C 1v1111 ll'lfl M1...,mJ>nr I l rt lllflV '". Gr"'" (Cl 11.11. 1!.1l. Mlll11r t nd J.iro {fl ) HI, l ie.,.•" t l\4 M11I !Cl IJ.I, 1l·I, CdM Ill Ill I I M .. t~I 11-.111 Hou~f !Cl WI.Ill 11.1, d ·•· N~ll ~Cl lot! ,.1\. 1·11 l!t rt ([) W!lf'I 1-11. 11.,, 11·J icllmldl tC; Wflll 11 ·1. II·•· °' .... ICl "'flll 11·1. 1'·•. ,.,.,,,,,,., rc1 wen 11.1, 11.J ~l'lt• ' WT" tl'lcl ~·llW (C\ II'•! •. IJ, I.II <:!iris 11111tf'I ~"" Akin (Cl w&11 IJ.3. l.S~ff111 "". Crcoll.t ICl IOtl •·IJ. 6·15 TI Vl&l' ll'd ••rdA' IC\ -II lJ.3. 11.f . 51~tll IMI M,!Nt(l~v /Cl Wflll lJ-f. '1 •11·w~i0-,.,,.. 80¥11 1c1 -u.1. 0-3. lJ~ill11t11oel• 0 1) (I) ••••tttttdl 11114.lt• IC . Mvm•" II\ let! to l l11tl1r 1$1 1-4. It. MYmAl'I 4E\ IO\I Ill Wll'lfllll'flff I~\ '·1A rrt$1~• !El def. ,.et~r,..,..151 1.(1. 'I'"" 1 1 1111. Sti rs 1s1 1.1. H 1,11 5 l 111. 5trOM 151 U> ~viii ! 'I'' 1c C1mPt"~ f~I 1).1 .. Gtudl,. I I l dtl. lteltl IS\ 1··· "11w11 Ill etl jt H1nll•v t 1 0·1. •orillln\ If \ d• !lt r11,... tS 1.t !, V111 ·lll'"' fl ) HI, ll't rltll !~l 1.fl. I A,t(....,111• !I J llt l. ,.r1vffll(llt r ,,, t.&, Dtvllllll M-Y 11111 ?'rtll Ii\ loll It 'tll11tno11111 tnd bi tit< CS! • • Ll 'f'ltr• •1111 l/Yn I l 11111 I& Cl •11lhtr1 1111' Wrlollt CSl 1-f, Weed t llll l\YI" !f l '"'It f1ul~ ... , t~ l rOWll I l l 1•1, ,,, lle1M•l1Clfl lflCI 11111 ....... ,, • ., 11t 1 ~!Ml' '"'' t\rlmlt·' CS\ ·•· ... Weill fl'lll ''""'" I Il l 105! "" O•w!J&ll tM Jll'ltf fl) '· ~ I . Mt •lltltl 1111 M1~1'u.," ! El ttfl. u • - frlv •flCI TllWM' Ill 1.fl. l t lrd 111• w1111111 !l ! flf. Atl•'l'I, INI J -Y1~ Mo<ll fSl 1.e, Prep Tennis Yt tt1'V \.ltlllll Ill ) :f.\!1 ) Ltl """"' . " terf"l'l!lt (L I lltl'. •,~,~.,!~~~ t.J' ltlf ~ Afldftl°" 1..,, 1•·. u i • •11 •• 1;r11", li_i· 1,,1 , ••. l·•· wto'I ,.,, t.t ··~11' Ll wen •• 1. l11sl H . Wfl'\ ' l&\!1to; (ll wof'I J•S, IM I f ... -•• ~. IOI!'"· D•ltt Mciertt r-J•cO"'"" I I i.ell• w •• ,, .... ~ JY.'L 1.J, '"' lf•I. Oavttll"· c~1 1 r.~.~ ill "'u' •-3 ... ,. ' w1111 .. I • Jffl!f': \t1r4lfY Lltulll 1Mflll(11 Lii All'li.tt }._!-:_ln (LI CMt ""1~~ 11,.AI .. I: tl~ Hwr1<r'A .. ,/ 1tt.' krvt•t .. ,, 11•' Mf.y (LI Wef'I 6·t, .. 11 twt11tN f ... 0· .. M1r,11111J1• u.1 we .. H , "'· .. , • ._,, v .. mt ns !LI M · M ... ,, ...... Mt YOClil f" <r. U,.I ff!, "tllt tna .-001 L"I " • : '"· """' 11'11 ~t·!!~ • .e ... , •. \"I.I 11M kJl!rl"' !L) Wt!! "'· 1·1 1 ... 1«1 lltt!•v -I, teror-1 d1I f l"lt '4.f T l~~· l~!l~~ -I, COl' ... I jlfl M•' MJ -I. l<tnl 1(1 t Cn•rr..., !Cl l 0...0t r IC) Hf lQl'I • 1 lJ -I MH1tt IM) J. C-tr (Ml l l<t"' !Cl Ol1'•f'IC1 M·1, .. v -i. Tuck•• \Ml 1 J""-lf'll !M) l 111011 4C1 Ht10ht: ll• gf> -1, MGtl lll (Ml 1, II•-" (Cl ). HI 1(1 Ollltf'l(_t JJ.•Va lie"' -I. llo~111r (Cl 7 Moret!! !Ml l. T911! !Cl. Ol\l•M I : lt0-1'" • , .. Mm .... M1,11t11 Cl U !10 CdM 100 'T Ii Wt1•1111 4(1 1. Cl•I~ !Ml l. Wlll Qrl (\ • Tlm1: 10 I 1'° -. w!l\10<' a·1 1. c11•k \Ml i. ,l(k1"'1 \Cl. Mt : 11.!I MO -. Mtl l.,,Ht ( ! 1 M111n CCI l ·1i1,, \Ml. Tlmt: l•l2 S '1?0 -L M1trr1re /M\ 1 Hl11ln1 !Cl l ml!I' !Ml. Tlm1. l :l7 t. 1)(1 MM -1. C•lff'lm1<1 jC\ l , Giiiy f( I l, MVDM11 LC l. Tim•· 20 t. 120 LM -1. r;ut>MH !(I J, Gll!v 11;1 l. M !"ltd . l m1: 16.1. HO ll1t1v -I, CllfOf'll lie! M••· Tlf!'le . l :ottJ . MJ • I. Mt~I,. !C\ l. S1v1r10t1 'Cl J, M11•0fl !Cl. M•IQl't: ).I LJ -1, J1Hrltt {() 7. Moar~ (() l. ll•ow" (Cl, Dltllfl~t· 11·f'•· Pl/ -1. Fi1r-1 \() J, 110 IPCO'ld or 1111'8 · H111nr: t.(I. 11 1 -1 Gt tll j( 1 GUYl'lt U CC! ), Jul)fr fM\, 011111\tf U·• Ol1cu1 -I. ~·'t' II CCI 1. M•lt l \Cl 3. JUl>tf IMI. 'li1•f'l(t : 111·tl', '''""''" M.111111 1 101 !Ml (GM 1(1(1 -I, 8•ow11 l(l l. CO•'~ (C) J, .. l'll$M• I(). J IM!!" 11 .0. \Ill -1. Co•e• j\1 1. Pol11<11• !CJ J. C•w11111191' !Cl. me: "·' 6&Q -1. fllletk (CJ 1 11•,.~tl'Ull I() '~o -I. Sml!I' !Cl , MIH•• !(I J, 0t IUfNM'll j (\. TIMI. I 01 l ' ~M -I. (111) llrown (C! ~"" Mh1:1~ Cl 3. 1'1 •i. !Cl, r1.,.,, 16.! 4£1) tllV -I. (0<'0111 dtl M~~ Tl.,.,&: 1(1.t. GW Gals Win One, Lo se 011e The r.nlden Wpst Rustler- et t,.s ~t11nd 1.1 afl f>r bf>ginning liinftb;i.I\ lf!t1Jlue pla.v th is 1\1eek ;i,e.;i.inst Fullerton and Cypress. Poor pilchinf!. cnnl rnl hindered the team's performance in both games. The GWC pit chers piled up 14 wa lks in their first r;iame against the l n p -n n l c h Fullerton girts. mnst of them in a disastrous second inn ing in which Fullerton scored 10 run!I. Sue Lehmiin scnred the only GWC run in the 13·1 loss after cnminli!: in no t'ln error. The team '>''nn i\j s~cnod game ag11in51 Cypress !3-A h)' ciirf!ful use of buntinr;i ;ind a string nf si ngles ""' h i c h resulted in a nine-point fifth period for Ci-Olden \V e s t . Cheren Buys and Sue Lehm an both hit home runs for the Rustlerelte~. " ( C1H J<ulltrt°" Gel,t tl' Wi t! .. • ••• g~r:;. 1r~ • I l l l!llWI Y, ?b. 0 • • l •llM111, ~b. \S ' ' l "ltrm•t1~011. 11. lb ' 8 l l Chlo1, JI I • !~Clltl'!, H ' • • CIY, ;t ' 8 • Mi!lw1r11. ( ' ' V•n<t . ti • ' • Tesolt f. lll ' • ' ~!\lb~··· .. ' ' • Tett ls " ' • 5Ctlft bV 1...,11'11 ' II H I[ Gtlldtn W•st 000 1'(11 G-I l J J<1111t•l0tl 1(10\G 011 11--\J R 1 OJI Ul [y~reu • l ' . ' . ' ' . ' ' ! ) ~ ' . ' . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 3! IJ II Scort .,, 11111+ .. t• Gtlllfe~ Wtsl XIII !It! 1-11 11 >' Cv11•f11 03! l'02 11--I J Cage Clini c Scheduled At OCC • • • • • • • i 8 • • l • ' ' ' 1 ' ' " The second annual .John Vallely basketball clinic is on tap this summer at Or,iinl'!C Coast College wilh two one- week sessions avt'lilahle. The cost to i n t er e s le d p11rties i!ii S40 per week with emphasis paid to the run - d11mentals or d e r e n s e . shooting. passing and drib- bling . The r n r m f! r All·America V111lel y i~ currently with the NBA Houston Rocket!li and wa s a st~ndout prep. junior C'nlleR:e and colleat pl111 yer. He '>''<18 tw ice named to the All·NCAA tourney team when th@ UCLA Bruins captured a peir nf national championships And he wll!l All-Stale and All- ClF in his career at Oriinge Cn11 st College and Coronll de! M111r High . Sessions are three hours In length with dates set ror .June 19·23 and June 26-30. Co-directors of the clinic are Orangf! Oi11st C.Ollt.gf! coaches Htrb l.ivsey and Bo b Scbermerhnrn. further infl'lrmatlnn can be obtained by calling S46·341Fi nr 846--0708 (evenings}, or 834·5767 \d1y11 . Gymnastics f. ' t ! t CLOSE-OUT Slight Blemishes GLAS-BELT Polyester Cord Plies Glass Belt ?:: ' NO !. TRADE-IN UNIROYAL i NEEDED I .. D•IL V PI LO T J f) Tubel ess Black wall ea • Plu1 Fed. Ex . To: ot S2 .>i 2 per li re NO TRADE.JN NEEDED WHITEWALLS ADD $2.9S MORE 6.50-13 $ z-ET A ~ U"''o~"\. ''!':!=;;;, 3 OM f. . ONLY ea. INTERSTEEL TIRE 7.75-14/7.50-14 SPORTS CARS & VANS FASTRAK $ E78-14 BLACKWALL TIRES for VW's $13 95 S60.1 S Blackw11fs ONLY ea. rlu1 ftd. f•. To l $2.31 .. ..... ,,.. '°""""' lllWNTll If • St<vrlty f lt1 J:1tre•• f•il1 ~f lftt rtH•!\ 11· ,,,, ,.,.1 •• 1 ..... ll<hltl '' t~1nt wl!H1 l 1l"h tf '" Inell 1f trt14 ,. ... ,1111, riv t•I 1 ntw r1trt 1d "'· Pto1e1 "1~1 fed. l • ,.,, of ~2 . .S• "' $l .21 per h11 825-14 I 800· 14 /710-15 /815-15 $ 6 PLY 71J0.14 BLACKWALL $J a•s Only WHITEWALLS ADD 53.00 MORE F78-14 H78-14 ONLY 1!111 S2.J5 f.f.T, Only 5 21 45 Only 5 2545 G78·14 $22.95 G78·15 $23.45 H71·15 $26.45 L71 -15 21.45 "Slight oppeenonte blemi1he1 .... hich i~ no way 01!1<1 p1rtt f'"'O"<•. fob11\~~1\ fir• GET QUICK·5TOP lliNfioljjii· -ANY SIZE! Tubeless Whitewall or Black NO -TIADl·IN NIEOlO ea. ""I fed . E~. Tru 51.S.S to $2.I D ,.., ti•• dt1a11di .. 9 on 1i•• 3 WAYS TO CHARGE II !88 $ 2 245 ,, .... 25 45 G7&.14 F71.15 G71·1S H7&·14 ,,,., ... M71·1S J71·1S 2845 Plut f t d , E.1, lor ol $1.92 to $2,9'6 p1 r 1ir1. WHlnWALL ONLY $2.f5 MOU LUBE & OIL SPECIAL IUT 3 IHOCK AllORllRI " .... 1 ...... , lo•-· tt.11J1 .. 11 •1--.. YiESTMINS T£R 71 35 Wt1tmintttr 11~~. GARDE N GROVE W11trnino1r 11 .......... 193-lStS HAWAIIAN GARDlNS 11973 C111on 51. 165-0227 HUNTINGTON B!ACH 11411lmh 11: .... ll!-7571 SANTA ANA !39·3100 SANTA ANA. 1211 W. W1n11r Av1 ••••••••• S.0.1646 TUSTIN 131t1st Slfttt ............... , •• 544-943\ COSTA MISA· NIWPORT llACH l!H. H~ II ......... 642-4131 co•oNA ll6W.llhll ........ V """"" 73S..010 SAN CllMINTI 927' 11 Co•l•i! ~ ..... , 491·!143 Go<''' 70( 4th fer ertly OPEN DAILY 1·7 SATURDAY 1·5 & I ) . . l:;zo D41lV PILO T En11enada Rae~ · Barient lntroducesNew Power Wincli •• ' . •• ' • ,, .. " I ' ". • • '" ' . • •, • ' ' r ' '. • (. ,, '\ " ' ,\ 1 ,.. ' Power B~ats Rev Up The combination or the right course, the right sea con· ditlons and an Intensely com- petitive fleet of 13 s"•ift starters may resu lt in 1Jn ;ill· time offshore powerboat ing speed record when the rourth annual Long Bc:tch t o Ensenada lntern;:it lonal ~cts under wa y Saturday. The 173-mile sprint he!wct-n the l\.\'O water sport centers begins at 9 a.m. off Br.lmoot Shore 1Pier in Long Bench Harbor under sanction or the American P o "' e r Bo;it Assoclation and I.be PaciUc Offshore Po"•er Boat Racing Assnciafion. "Ifs a do"•nh1l1 rat·e all the u•ay." said APRA triple engine outboard ch arnpinn Dick De Witt or South Gate. "This rneans thf' hnsic navit:a tinn is 10 keep Ca lifornia (10 you r left and Asia no vnur right." "This is ihc one offshore race 1,1·hcrc a driver c;fn prelty much gn full·throllle-all out for ~peed-and that's "'hy we look for a new record," f)(>"'itt added. ----- Welcome ~4board By ALMON LOCKABEY .. ...... ··~o In many respe('ls boating peoplt have only !hem· seh·es lo blame for some of the senseless laws that are beiog. crammed down th eir Lhroals. Too many ho::it operalors are still careless ahoul at. IO'A'ing their crew or guests Ir. toss objecls over the side -even outside thr harbor limits. I refer specifically lo beer and soft drin k cans. paper plates. cups etc. This is not pollulion. It 1s debris. or litter. Jt looks like ·hell. and you can be sure some of it will find ilS way into the harbor on an incoming tide. The ccoln.izy nut~ ~ce it anrl scream ''pollution.'' So \\'hat happe ns? The rager-bca\·er Jcgi~latnrs pass ;:i law that Cvery boi:tt with fl IOilC( mUSf hi:t VP a holdinJ;: lank . This kind of <lebris coulrl never be flu~hed through a hon1e toilet -niuch less a crRnky marine "head." ' \Vhy no t p<1ss a law that 11.'oul d providf' a heavy penally for litlering I.he 11.•ater11.·ays'.' lt 11.·ould make far more sense tha n forcing holding t;inks. Lasl \\•eekend while racing in the ocean off Ne'A'port I &aw all kinds of litter. fl \1•as disgusting. How simple it 1i. to carry Jitter bags aboard lo be dumped ashore when thr r.:ice or cruisr is over. Plaslic cups ' .:in<l pl i:ttrs serm lo flo;it forPver. E1·~n beer cans t~ke a lnng lime to fill up and sink. They so me· limes are "'ashed .:ishore. Senne skip1>C'rs insist Iha! lwer or snft rfrink cans be punctured at bo!h ends before the~· are lossed over the &1de. Thi!i causes them to sink irnmediR tely. Expteltd ta wage t h e fiercest battle for first place and the hooor of breaking rt tired Don Aronow'a unof- fici11I offsOOre world record Average of 74.3 miles per hour are R.ogcr Hanks, Midland, Tex.: Tom Gentry. 011kland: Dante ,1fagnoH. Oakland ; Bob ~1agoon, Miami Beach ; Bill fl1artln., Clark. N. J, 11nd Maury· Fortney o{ Newport Beach. All will be driving bos ts equipped with twin inboard engines c11pable of developing clo1'e to fiOO horsepower each. !11agoon. <:entry, Tagnoli and J1anks all "'ill be driving :u; ... rnot Cig11refle Raci ng Team hulls ~·hich have won 31 of the last 34 n111jor ocean ra('es. Fortney will bt> drivin.e: the radi('a l 3S·foot Ron Jones. resigned tunnel hull named Zippe. San Diego Race Set For July 1 The \Vindjammeri; Yt1cht Club of Marina del Rey has announced plans for its fiflh annuril Mar ina del Rey lo Sa n IDiego yachl race July L Hosted by WYC a n d Southwestern Yacht Clu h of Sl'ln Diego, this year's C(lm· pe:l,itinn is open to all yachts that have valid !OR, MOF or PllRF handicap certi ficates. La st yea r nearly 200 boats parlicip;ited in 1he two-day race. More entri'-'S are ex· peeled th is year as there will be no conflicting Transpac rare. f or thiit reason a limit of 300 boats has been set for this year. The event is actually more than a two-<lay race. It is a rom posite of sever;il yacht ing activities. San Diego boats cruise to Marina del Rey en masse. U!1-ually arriv ing by midafternoon the da y before the race. \YYC hosl.!li 11 gala party that e1·ening. Ra ce starling times begin al 10:.10 a.m, July I "'ilh a celebral ion following fhe fini sh at Southwestern Yach t Clul>. A crui se back to l\1arina rle! Rey follows the day after llobie Cats To Cotnpete At Ha.vc1s u If you've noticed a decrease in 1he number of Hobie Cats and Pacific C 11 t a m a r a n s around Southland boa I i n g areas lhi~ week, you'll find mosl of them al Lake Ha vasu. The speedy cats have been • prepping all \\'eek for the 1972 edition of t~t Lo ndon Bridge Regatta Sat.urday and Sunday at Lake Ha vasu Ci ty, Ariz. "'here near ly 240 of !he craft are nn hand. The three·ra ('e series will be sailed on Thompson Ba y, silt of !he largest inland sailing regatta in the U1S. The regatta gets its name from the famed London Bridge which \\'as transplanted to the Arizona ·commun ity. 1'he ninth renewal nf lhe r egana. \.\'hie h has .e:rown ste::idily from its inauguratio n in 1964, !his year wi ll feal ure an international lineup of skip. pers from as far away as Johannes burg, South Africa, Australia and Honolulu. The greal prepondtr11nce of entries are fn;im Soul,hern Ct11ifornia . Wayne Sc.:hat!fer of Ne\v port Reach ls the defendi n~ cham - pion. havi ng won the big prize last year withe J.1.J record in lhe Hobie Cat·16 division. Tht top prize goes to the winner in lhe largest fitl"l. Schaefer's crew will again be Miss Regan Sherick o l Newport Beach. Some of the skippers anrl many or the crewi; are womtn or children, a perctntall!e of whom are so good they sai l in prime fleets. The regatta ii; sailed under the North American Y11cht Racing Union rules. wilh cl ass rules also applying. (;ont are the days of wooden posiliontd below deck. Th,. The standard • No. 2 Ii h 'II be mount ing and connect in: powerf'd winch includtll ,a lion . ~l111gle Si>f'ed is 1tandltrd, ~erond ..;peed is avsll1ble at extra cost . as is a remot• ~~1itch 11nd choice of voll.11ges. s Ip.~ -and iron men w1 assembl>' llre ~ealed f o r stainles~ steel drum and ts soon be " thing of tht pasl. waterproof operation. wired for !2·voH "de" opera- That was evident with lhP l ~=::::::::::::====:::::;;::::~;;;~:;:::=;;~~;:~;;;;,i;i~::l ~n;,~~~~.·~~. c!!: ~1 ~i~~ AMERICA'$ No. 1 RECREATIONAL EXPOSITION a new el ectrically·powered sheet "'inch. LAST 3 DAYS Allh<>ugh Barienl has manu factureit custom powered winches for sAilboats for 10 ytars, this iii the company's first production model ln powered winches. The ntw winch cfin be operated e I e c l r I c a 11 y or manually in two speeds. It 11.·il\ pull 3.500 pounds in low, gear. II W LOS ANGELES The new winch i< designaled ' (l8 :~:c~6w:,;d,,~ .. !~::~. ~h::"i~ "'"' ll,15 ..... '"" CONVENTION-EXHIBITION CENTER turn as fast as necessary I ~~'~'~lD;'~";'~'~·"~:;;;;Wl~n~D~l~IS~l~r~.M~.;-;"'~"~'~';";';';';01l;'~~;OO;Wll~TO;Wll~l~T~r~~·~·~IO~l~l~P~~~·~·~~~~· ~·~ wilhoul be ing li mited I ol; motori zed speed of the drum. It can be hand cranked with ltte same efficiency as the \tandard No. 26 Barient. This , is made possible by a com-1 plele mechanical disengage· I ment between motor and drum which occurs when a 1 lock·in handle is inserted into the top of !ht winch. I This feature prevents the possi bility of the \\'inch hand le being dri ven into a spin by the1 motor. Any standard Ba ritnl lock·in handlt will operate the new winch whi ch is mounted on a special base slightly higher than the standard winc h. The drive motor is USC Cre""' Fete Slated A salu te lo the USC sailing team in the form of a no·host cock tail party is planned by the Newport Harbor 'l:rojan . Alum ni Club April 23 at the j Newport Ha rbor Yacht Club. The event is scheduled from 2 1 to 5 p.m. Alumni students. parents and friend! of SC are invired 10 "'atch lhtir ttam compete in lhe Southern Series regatta final. Sailing coach Car!er Fnrd \\•ill call a play-by·play descri pt ion of the raee. Reservations should b e made by April 18 10 Conrad Schweitzer. pOOne 644+1163: Fr;ink Anderson, 54().7106, or &b Hildenbrand, 540-8121. Our prices are ower· than a hungover hound. All our pricts1 that is. 1·n1rnyal F8$(rlll"k Be ltrti About ruaranltts. 'l'he n "'t a d,·erti ~e a ny 'iSSPri•·•-Twi n\\'hitr"·~lls ''ou'Jl notic t that we have. particular kind of tire, \\e :.::,,tHiu\l!h•t ;unri.nt<'I' a mil ta1tt ~uara ncee o n 4ho"'· }'OU the (lri c e ~ (or llfr'~ Rtt. ll•r ffT t\'try tire ""'C' seJJ, C'\'tn Sut S11r P11c r · t\'try s 1zt i n the l ine. our rcra p~. Ht re's how it A111JJ IOD1 ll 21.12 l !1 1'h crc a r e th r ee pr ice --:.·I-----· -wo rks. l f a t ire does n'r char1s in (bis ad, bccau~e Clllll JODi lJ 2~'1 2·" l a.st for 1s many milts a" Aul wouldn 't it h£ just as simple on shnrt ra~rs arid cruises In and from rhe islands to drop the cans and or.her debris into a suitable container for dlsfK?sition ashore ? the finish. r----------------------- cha c'i all 1''C ha ,·e r oom .....;J1~~ 1--•~Sii4_~~'-2~s... ,.,.c )if j( !hould , ~c 'IJ for ht rc. A ct ua ll )•, \\'t' _f!111 ~. _J lScl~ ... r...22.:.43 __ 2.l1 ... ,.::ive you a cash refund or ha,·t 23 d ifferent kinds of 1--F Jlil ~-_7_75~14 __ 21.21_ 2.54 c:red i t o rt o t w tire.s i n tire. count ing brands a nd _c11i1 4 __ 115114_ 3~.1 ! _2.li1. proportion to (he m ilt., mod tls. Wt st!J 'c m all _H~lr1!. _155114 __ 31.!5 __ 2.!S_ you Jidn't g er out of the It make~ more ~ense than holding t;inks. fnr as Pvery .. (lne c'llicrr t lhe rnvirnnmrntalists anri le,c:i~lat.ors kno1vs. the stuff rhar is flu shed through a marine head is never seen and is non.pollut ing. Ask any scientist. Race chairman Bar r :i; tabo"' antici pates two da ys of keen competitio n :i.mong some of Southe rn California's top )'achls <1nd yachtsmen. Weekend Calendar chea p , cake a small profit, Hl114 81 511 4 :U.14 3.IS t ire, If ""'t ~ell you• 2"'i,. a nd bopt ""'·e se ll enough _t1I~"-_13511)_ 115t 2.45 000 milt gua ra ntetd tire to get rich :someday. ~-_FJl115 __ 7_~s11s_ 21:.3l __ 2 1i2_ f or Sl5. and 1·ou· ,.,.ea r it ': r --:-;--~' l WEEKENO Y ~ C H T I N G CALEN DAR S~turday & Sunrit1y; Spinnaker Serie.!!, t Point Dume and : _;1111~_ 125!,15_ ll:ll __ 2.10 our in 15.000 miles, ynu'"e _H711l~ ~511_5_ l~•t __ 3.11_ · ~oc 10.000 m iles ""'Ort h or .J11~1S_~l51l~ 3:':91 __ 3J 2_ $10 com inR'. back. And ; "r -.. -._.. ... \· 1 · .... •·/If' . I . - '· • ' ' SELLS SAILS -llogcr l~l risingcr nelll h'o joined lhe firm of Don ~'1cK1bbin Sai ls as cu~tom er liaison man . li e looks over ne'v bal rh of sails \\·ith Don McKibbon, president of the firm. DAYE ROSS PONTIAC'S EXCLUSIVE NEW CAR 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE· i WaR~anty At No Extra Ckargo 1'1' l l•l>e • oe '"'•Po,.,. ''''" i Meisi1iger Join.sCoast Sails Firni l)(ln McKibbin. president of f\·lcKi bbin Sa il~. announced lh11t Roger Meisinger. \\•idel y k no~·n Newport H ;:i r b or yach tsman. has joined the firm to a.csist in cus lomer liaison and s a 1 e s ad- n1 inisl ral ion. i\1eisin~rr is ;:i lifelong Orange County resident and has been active in Pacifi e Coast y;itchinjl'. for some JR years. l-~or !he pa.~I :16 years lhe :\1cisinge r family has co- owned ;ind ope r11ted t he Balboa )'achl Rasin. Meisinger s t ;i r I e d cnm- petili\'e sailing in 1947 in A Snipe and later !1-ailed lnlerna- tional !!Os and "''llS Newport Fleet cha mpion. I-le was also .:i member of the Orange Coast College and San Diego State Co llege sailing teams . He la ter moved In l11rger bori ls and skippered the 8· 1netcr Yucca 11nd the L·32 Vix- en. More recenlly he has returned to ont·de5ign racing in Solings and Endeavor Class sloo ps. 1.(e is · presenlly na· liona l champion on the latter fleet. '' achting .:icli\·ity cc ntr.rs on th ree fronts lhi~ weekrnri wilh bnth power and sail evenl~ sc heduled . Long Beach Harbor "'ill he rhe scene of Alamit£ls 811y Yacht Club's 12th Ann ual Olympic Cl asses R t g ii I La &l.turda y :i.nd Sunday. and the ~tart of the Pa cif ir Offshort Po'A'Cr Bo ::i l A.,.snciation'i; ' Ensenad~f race Saturday al 9 a.m. Ocean racing sail flee l., \.\•ill gel 1he st::irling signal Satur- dii y for Los Angeles Yach! Club's Howland'~ Race (5 th of lhe ~'hitney Series) ;:ind the Little Whitney race to Ho"•land 's !Catalina lsl11nd ) on Saturday. Lake Ha vasu City. Ariz. is I h e sell ing for the London Bridge Regiltt::i for ·Pacific Catamarans and Hobie Cat..; Saturday ;ind Sunday. Other events : Newpnrt Reach N EW P 0 RT HARBOR YACHT CLU~ -Wh•es &: Lo1·ers Regatta t Le.hman·l2 J Saturd::iy and Sunday. Santa Monica Bey KING HARBOR YAC HT CLUB -SCYA Ladies lnvila· Return) MORF, PHRF. OR. I SOUTH BAY YACH T RAC- ING CLUB -One Design Re,'talta . Saturd11y and Sun- d::iy. . PALOS VERDES YACHT CLUB -Small Keel Boal Regall.<I. Saturday and Sun- day, I SOUTH C 0 A ST COR- I NTHIAN YACHT CLUB - Opening Da y. in rrael ub rega t·I ta . Saturda.v and Sunday. I .San Diego , SAN DIEr.O YACHT CLUB 1 -Men 'll Mayhem Regatt.ii . Sabots. Saturday. ) SOUTHWESTERN YACHT CLUB -Dorsee In vitational .I Coronado--25, Saturday a n d Sunda y. j I ~!!!~~~~ L! ev~~~e~~,J niD"' 1nd mnrnlnv llcour1 bf!(ntn/nci w~~lttrly t lo 11 k""'' 1,, l flttr>•t•<w" llld~1 •nd 51tur1111. Ml111> tod1y. 15 Co11r•I 1....,.,.,1rurttl r.tnv~ lrom so h• A1, '"llnd l•ml)er1rurf.• ••no-lrom d tn ff, Waler 1ern1>er1turt 1,. S1111, ltlnn11. Tides ,,.IOAY S"'"Mld ll!oh •:11 D,M, &.• 5Knnd low . . l 'OO o.m, O.•j SATU•OAY r;,~r 11101> ... 10;)6 •.M, •.II Flro1 r-., •:111 1.m, ·1 • Sttontl 1>101> ....... t :5.j o.rn. 6.l 1 Se<o"d lnw , ,l :ll o.m, 1.•J SUNDAY 1 Fl••I t>lo,., ..... 1.:3'•.m. '·~ ~'"' low . ~:Hf.m. ·1.11 ~~tond lllql> • . ... 10:41 o.m. 6.0 S•contl tnw .•.. , , ,, , •:11 ri.m. 1.o 1 5un .1111•1 !;'ll •.m, Se.ti 6;13 o.m, Moon iltl111 J:l7 1.m. Set' 1:5' 11.m. lional (Sabots, L id o . l 4 ii ) ;,· ----------· HAIR REPLACEMENT CENTERS ANNOUNCE!! POLY SCALP ~~=. .. ". Scalp" will not fide, h•ir st'it yi th e corr1ct co lor. ' A Mltftlillcllly ""'tlt,.C lt•~l!llttfll fKW w1i,, M....,,ll>t Mlvr•I fllui.11• llllt, "'II Is II lllllltfl If \'l llf' fW!I, flltw llllr .,,..,.. te " t tt•I"' ltalft ,..,1,,..i1y'f Ni.11111: ll1ly St11, h hi- , 11filM1 19 tllt l'j"I .,. tlll l'llltll, SIMll', 1whn, tJllr, lhlwtt, llt ""' wllllf 1r llw 111111 yallr 11.tlr, 1"111' S<1i, 11\l~M .., .. y. lfltt, • .,,.,,,,, '11c.:.. 1111ef! .... "'•"' ....... 11.tlr.;K., .... lilt, Sii '0l Y ICAlll- tHl fltl YOU 01(1011 • ,. ,, ..... , •• ,."., 4'••llty ""' ,. IM•N .,.., Mfl•f9c~•·· tt.fr ,.,._.,.,..,. MfeN •e ecc.,. • DIMlf 212' HMbor llYd, f11r11 Vitlnti•I COSTA MUA 64?·1711 Jill W. Llocolo l Z ldln. \\/, ef lt1tld ANAHllM 127-1120 f or Imported Ca r11 Whitewall Tuheh!llS Tire• :!0.000 Milt Gaar11.ntr>P lt t. Ou Si1t Price f£T -~~112 ll.!0 I.JI li0i1112 1f51 150 _)~llJ 14.91 1.12 SH11J 15.t2 t.ll- Nh1l 11.12-1--1:1ir ----._1 55(11.!!!!_.__lli.55 1.41 151111 lf.JJ 1.13 ~---1------711111 17.H . 2.11 ~ ---1---1----725113 11.10 1.23 51Dr1 4 11.1! ILACKWAllS FOi VW'i . 1.1] 1.17 1.85 511115 I 15.lJ 1 1.11 COSTA MESA t/1 llec.k Nertfi ef 17th lit. 17141 •~S-7022-J•rry 1711 N••!'•rt llwd. Sovth Bay: .\OJ Pac.CoulH...., .. H~rmosa, R hlk.•. S. of Pi~r A Ye. Ph. 316-34'48. LA 772-182S.Jack. San ftr11ando Valley: 18S561 Vrntura RIYd .. l '•run•. I blk. W. of Rued• 81. Pb. 344. 71, J, A lber1. Glendale I: 1011 F.. r.oJ.,r.do RI. ;\ blkJ. F.. of r.trndalr ~lvd. Pb. 246-1401 . LA 24S·S.?94. Tony. Glendale II: 2+4'. N. Glendtle A••· b1 f•,hio n Cen1 er. Ph. 241-51"9'· LA 215-3339'. Gfl>rge. ltll! (02\ Ad1n1K Bl•d. in Bell. J blk. N. o( flore0«. Ph. 771· I.WO. Ask for Adam, Fullerton: 1001 s. ll•rbnr Bt,·d. in fllllutttn. I bl k. N. of Or•n~e lhorpe. Ph. 1714) e71·71JJ. Dick. Wt hHt fvnllJ hours. o,.. wu. nurs., l Fri. I It I. Sot, 9 lo I, Sun. 10 It 4. Cleti4 "4e11.l'l ,,.._ ... Ullltrltlll'~ l ll111tr Char~ . ' lll115 !15115 llil! l1l that's 'l\·hat r ou'JI get. Nn douhle·talk. What could Wt don 't sell floor mats. Bue "·e do ~eJ J and se r,•ice he '.'li mpler or f airer than that! just about C\'erythiog t hat .---.·,·;d·,.-,·1.,·,·,·R·od-;,"1-- h as to do \\'ith titt5, 'f110..le1•W hite••ll• brakes, steeri ng. a Jig n. 1-,,,;'~0~.oon.-;;"~;~1,~G;;'"~';;'~'~"'i""--f ment or shoc ks. W'c ha\'C' 1s 'I· some ''er y st x y one. pi tc c l-:~S~i1t;.,..~~·~"';.,...,.;'~';;""'~r~rr~ mag '\\'heels. for insta nce, 1' 11J 5111!] 21.15 1. at a terrible lo w price. 1551ll SHrlJ,+-:'~'·~"ct-~l~J&-1 Call us for prices on any 115111 IH1ll 21.!7 l . J o ( t h e a h o .,. c o r b r i n g 1-.;";;'-'i' '.;.' _+-_ l;;";:';;"~t~ll~.~l;;l~~ill!~j:,~ you r "'hccJs jne,for a quick 15 114 511114 21.11 1.71 in.sptction and fir m csti--1isJ14 -5"114+~,.~.ill+~,~.H~ mate. l 1fil4 195114 ltJ? Z.11 -11si14 -11s.i' ;u·,-~,"'.11'-'' 1 '511 c -71sii4+.,,,.~. u'+°'2°".11'-t1 -nS114--12sl14 11.'"11+~,,~.,~I 1551\S 115115 115115 _ 1·~~15 21S1 l~ 115115 1J5i1S 115114 2.4? Don't torr•! th ,.,,, .. Jf you're coming to see. u1 about tires, be sure tn bring. that coupon o•~t there along •·ith you and sa\'e some bucks. lt's good anytime this month. • " ' I 1 I . ' \ • " • ' ' ' ·- I • ' ' I ' I I i 'I ) r ' f \ ' , < DAI L y ~JLDT II Money'6 Worth Economy Looks Up I ' . •'" Expansion Nice -But Not Fast Ertougli Tax Preparation Industry Probed By JOHN C~NNIFF 141' 1u1J11tu AnllY1t NE\Y YORK -'fhe data continues to come in from almost all dircct)ons at lrsti ng to !he growin~ slrl!ngth or lhr econom y 1111 il struggles up from the 1009·19'10 recession. Retail ~A les now contribute ~ tn 1he eviden ce. lak iniz off in ,..Marcfi like a rocket from a launch1n~ pad and reaching a height of $.16 billion. 2.5 per- cent higher lhan in Februarv. The.v had llern earthbound tOr m;iny months. '.Z( Reports of rirst~uarter pro- ' 'fits to be an nounced during th is "·erk a11d next are likel v ..... to make Rnnuat n1ce1ing's -· more pleasant affai rs for ex - 1, • eculives than they "'ere la!lt year, "'hen tht'y "'ere under cnristanl firr . To cite R fe11· rrrort~ made in the pas! f('11• days · RCA net lncl'lmc up 53 percent to 47 cenrs a .o;hare in the first tju::irter: [)uPnnt fir.s( quarter net up lo l2 fro n1 $1.51 a year e~rlier-: International Paper, 45 vs 33 cents. ri'f ore wnrkers are parlicip::iling in the economy. There 11 ere 600.000 1nore peo. pie at 11·ork in ~tarch lh<in in Ftbruary, and over 2 millio n . Aztec IJa1.1 Systems. Inc. of announrcd the ilppointmenl or Jnse ph J .. Koontz Rs \'i'c.'e president of cng1nef'ring Rnd Jose ph L. l\Tontelt h as director of opert1lions. The r i r m de\·elops 11nd manufactures Read Only t.1emori's tROMJ. * Timothy .I. Sloat has been appointed n1t1n;1ger of \'lllage sh opping .. ttnters for "i he fr,•inr •'Com pany. Ht> 1',1·as promo- 'fed fron1 ~~the position ol assisl ant •"manager of 1 " qffice build· • '1hjj:S. SLOAT ... ~.Sloat cnn1plet ed 3 ~ years of service in the ~1arinc Corps as '·an officer before joining an ' electronics firn1 as a l!alcs and 1 'marketing mt1nAger. 11e and ·his wife reside in Tustin. "' * r A~IF \'nit , lnr. of San ta. Ana •1 b&s presented Biiiy J. Ro1ers, 1Vfce presidt>nl. 11·it h fhe Afl1F' Ach1!vement 1\11•ard for his .. ! , •· . ..... mor~ than at this lim e a year ago. lndustri11I production con· tinu!s to rise. as it has now for six months or so. And the 111'crage "'Ork week continues 19 g r o 11' . h-tanufacturil)g cmployes: now put in more than 40 hours a week. best figure in two years. l~nusing remains orr in R world of its own. as it usuall y is. It is the mo~t volatile aspect of our ·economy. either in a depression or 11 boom of its 011•n that no analyst could forecast without weakening his credenlials. It is now in an un- contributions to I h e cor- port1 1.ion. Rngcri:, of Costa Mesa. was cit~ for his realignment or production s c l1 e du ling. inventory control. I a b or reporting and s y s t em s analysis. * Kewport Beach re s i dent Rlrhard \\'. Kerley has been appoint~ charter and group sales #mana~cr for A I r California. Prior to his new appointment. Kerley served in sat~ positions ~·ith Hughes Airwest and Los Angeles Air11·ays. He is a graduate of Corena del ~1ar High School and attended Orange Coast College. * \\'illiam E. Hitct.ins hal! been appointed public rela· tions manager of Celesco Industries, a di vision of the Susquehanna Corporation . formerly a public relations executive with B e c k m a n Instruments of F,ullerton; Hi tchins ha s also directed 11 cosmetic business ·in the Garibbean. He resides in Cer- ritos. Sonae Coffee llrta No one at Varian Associates uses thjs area for a , coffce.-break. The large rylindrical ·devke vou see ·here Is actually the world 's most p owerful rad io transmitting tube whicll generates l'fo mtlllon wat\s oulpul -mor e th an two times lh~ power of all the AM. FM and T"'. ztations In New York Cily. _ J he tube is localed in San C.rlos, Calif. • preadenled boom that could result In u many •s 2.5 million conve.nllonal h6using units being erected this ye•r. to which can be 1dded more than a hall million mobile homes. Averaged 04t, econ nm I c growth lh is year will probably be oear fi percent, which is quite an improvement. If aclUeved. tt would be the greatest since 19118. and ii would exceed lhe jfrowth of the past three year a together. Stacking 'e••• llp By SYLVIA PORT ER t11x form!! ind by r'.liinc:t on return prepare.rs.·• The economy therefore is expand ing !licely, no question about ii, although in some respect!! u ne v enl y . But becauge tht challenge also grows. it probably Isn't ex· panding fast enough. A dozen new Buicks "'ere st acked. canned and loaded at a railroad yard th i~ u•eek as Buick Motor Division experimented with the novel 'Stac-Pac' method of shipping cars. The 1utps ire .stacked thr~e high in the lS·foot tall met1I containers "'hich are then placed on flatbed rail car~. Tnday in Wa1hing1on virtually on the eve nf nur de11dline for fillng thii ye11r'a income ta1 returns -a House ~ubcommlll ee will open heir· lng1 on the "qu1tlifications, competency. and ad l'erli9ing r laimii '' of the r11pidly ex · pa nding , b11~ir 11 l ly un regUl11 ted. mult i·million dol· IAr lllJ return prtpararion industry. The. probe ill coming now ffiinute too iioon : ·An 11lmo$1 unbt.liev1blf' 78 "'The relum pgepar111lon \n. dus1ry is not subject lo special re.gulatloo, nor are lh!re 11ny rules governing the qualiricl• tions or !he prtparers nor 1"St1blishin1 ~land11rds of con- duct ''And !ht gro1't·1n1 number of 1ndic1ments a[!11 1n~t prtparers around the roun· try." says Monagan. "<"!early t~lablishes 11 need f n r Congression11I ~rn.1tiny and for ('Orrtclive action.'' \\1hy h11s this problem ex- ploded in the p11~1 few year~ .. Unemployment continues to phtgue Uie n11tion, not because jobs aren'I beinjl'. created hut. becaul!e the work force ex- pands faster. And as it 1roW!i in site it becomes younger 11nd less experieoced-and pro- bably more demanding. Produclivlty, w hi J e in· creasing. is not ril!ing al a rale sufficient to keep the United State~ competitive. For th! latter half of the 1960s it averaged a bit more than 2 percent a year, well below Ih a! of other nal ions. Lal!l year there was 1tn en- cour1gin1 rise of 3.4 percenl , but this still left the: United Stales far down !he list. In Japan. for ex1mple, tht rate for 1~19'10 WAil better than 14 percent. Can it be rail!ed by a com- bination or management, labor and g'overnmenl skills? That. precisely. is lhe goal of the Cost or Living Counci l and the Price Comm ission and. Pay Board. The challenge is far greater than it might be in somt other countries. Tht United Sta tes is more !lervice-oriented thin other nations, and productiv ity gains come slowly in the service~. which r e q u I r e humans r1ther than machine!!. Add to the productivity challenge these o I h e r s : assimilation into the work force of minority groups, the fight against poverty. the urba n predicament. I h e demand!! of l!ociety for pollu- Cion control .. ri.1any of these assignment!! represent ex penditure!! that the nalion should ha vt made yearl! ago but did not. Now they cannot be avoided. We h11ve therefore a iitrong economy and a weak one. the biggest ever but the one with the mol!t to do. a very pro- mising e<:onomy but also one with some or il s character naws st ill uncorrected. Salt Firm Tells Loss NEWARK -Le5lit Silt Co. hs.ii reported a net Joss of $6.44 million . or $17.49 a sh1tre. in 1971, which ii said resu lted fr om wrile-orf of a 1ubsidiary land development firm. The Jw compared with a $3.000 net income , or one cent a share. in 1970. August Schill.Ing, Leslie Sltll president. ·said I he IOJ!! rrom Lel!lie Properlies. I n c . , developer of Redwood Shore1 11 Redwood City, w I !I $7.921 ,000. but some of that was recovered by reduction In 1971 t1J li1bili1.y and ,refunds from previous years. Shares in IBM Still Looking 'Glarnorous' S. M. MARSHALL Cllfit1l111 SCl...c• MOlllllH' Stf'Ylcl NEW YORK -lnternalional Business Machines, wide ly regarded as the premier growth stock or all time , has just roared in to new high ground, pulling man y oth er glamour issues along with it. The stock recently w11s trading at just under $400 a share. a pr ice that effectivel y rtmoved it from consideration by small• or even medium-siz- ed inve~tors who prefer lo buy. in round lots. One hundred ful ly paid sharel! of the giant computer company would cost roughly $40.000. Nevertheless. ii behooves 11.ll investors, large and small, lo take a close look at thill isllue . Even a JO-share holding in IBM might be worthwhile at the right price. fo r the stock tends to move in big swing!!. A IO.point gain or less-not at 111 unullual for IBM in only a weeli 's trading-<:ertainly must be considered meAn- ingful for odd-lotters and big institutional holders alike. The stock has had a strong runup recently, which may mean it'l! a little rich at present. But at the same time it is the most popular or all stocks v.:ilh ins titutions. r a n k i n g ahead of America n Telephone and Telegraph and some of the other tr'adilional fa vorites. Almos t all the major in· situ1tlons own it and probably ha ve li ttle reason to sell ii. The computer business is expected to continue to grow 'strongly and ' IBM is the dominant factor in the in· dust ry. The company's earn· ings are expected to continue to rise . While th is g ro wth may already ha ve been dit- counted to some extent in the stock market, the issue's downside potential probably ill not great, assu ming th e general m1rket remains fairly strong. Institutional barg11in hunters no doubt would move in with buying at what they con- sidered cheap prices. WhAt these prices might be nobody koows for sure, but that ques· ti on might be considered most ·by long·term investors. "The growth record of the computer industry stands in a class by itself." says Charles U. Langdell in a stud}" for David L. BabMin and Co., the in veslm!nt-research firm . He notes th1t world revenue!! of main ·fram e com- pur er producers in this coun· try have shot up from under $900 million in 1961 lo S9 billlnn-plu!!. in 1971. Al the time, the ,indust ry has hecn a difficult place to make profils . r.eneral Electric and RCA have been forctd to gtl out of the computer business and IBM . with two-thirds of All computer revenues, has ac· counted ror 96 percent of in· dustry earning!! l!ince 1965. f\1r. Langdell notes that de- mand for computers slowed do1\•n in recr.nt. years .. prompl· inJ!: m a n y investors to wonder whether the industry wRS re11ching maturit'y, "'Though less lhan the 21 pcrcenl pa ce or the late 1960's, ·• he says, "this !would resul! in a doubling of volume fro01 S9 billion to $18 billion-a Joi of growth by anyone '!! standards." FTC Okays Broadway Purcl1ase WASAJNGTON !AP) -The Federal Tr~de Commission h11s announced its approval for the purcha.!le of Bergdorf and Goodman Co., a swank New York City fashion store. by Broadway-Hale Stores of Los Angeles. In approving the merger the FTC said !he basic issues con· cerned whether Broad way· Hale could enter the New York metropolitan without a flagship store on Fifth Avenue and whether Bergdorf-Good· man would exit per manently from the fashion scene if the application were disapproved. "We recognize th11t. by ap- proving this 11pplication we assume the ris k that had we denied the request , Bergdorf might have remained a viable compelitor. Broadway· Hale might h 11 v e entered the market independently 1 n d competition would thereby ha ve been advanced." the FCT s1id. But after examining the evidence , the FTC sa id . "This possibility must be co n11idered exceedingly remote whereas there is a sub.~!Anli1J prob- abilily tha t a deni11I or the re- que!lt would re!lult Jn a net lOM nf competi tion ." Thi• 1nMUrwNm•nt 1$ ,,.;,,,., '"on~ "'''"nor the 1olicir11lo1t of 1n offer to buy •ltY ol rhfl• murlties. Thi off1,-ing is mid• ottly by th• fros~ctu1. 220;000 Shares ~~Nc0~~~::aceutica;s (N.o Per V1f111) Price $38 ,25 per Share Cffiw ol tM '*l«fUS INY M obt1iftfd ;,, 1ny Silt• only from ,ue11 •I tht *"'' 111fdttwtltelt '' m•r 11wtufly oll11 rl>e'• Heur1rl11 ill ti.Ith Sr1tt. White, Weld & to. ............. duPont Glort Forf•n llleerMt•l.fl Merrill Lf!lch,Pierce,Fellller l Smitl1 • la ......... E11imln Dilloa, Unioft Securitiet & Co. Goldman, Sacha & Co. .. _ ... Kidder, Peabody l Co. Loard Frere• & Co. .... , ....... Smith, Birney & Co. Dun Witter & Co. luer.n•l-' hl"rMr•t•• P1ine, Webher,J1cklon & Curtis ..... ~ Bl1 r ... •n Eichlu, Hill Richards --Mi1chum, Jooes l Temple1on lshM .... • f<"ormer IT1' Chiefs Join County Firn1 Tntelcom Industries has An· nounced that two formt>r ITI' execuli\•ei have been nAm'd to key positions in i t ~ subsidiAry, Automaltd Mari ne lntern11tinnal or S11.nl1 Ana . Charles M. Aktr ha!!. bt.:Pn el ect ed vice president and general manag er. and Jo!!eph Chernof has been appointtd director o f inlernatio nal operations and b u s i n e s l! de velopment. Each has more th an 2tl years of management 11nd eng ineering experience. Aker. who recently 1P ft ITI's Aerospace 0 p I I c a I Di vision in Sen Fernando, holds a B~A . in phjsic!I. from Boston University and h11.s done graduate work in elec· trical ! n g i n e er i n g at Northeastern University and UCLA. He has also been a member of the executive pro- gram at UCL.' 's graduate school of management. Chernof, previously director of Marine Products at !'IT, is an engi neering graduate of the Il linois Institute of Technology and hold5 both M.S. and ma!l.ter of engineering degree.ot from UCLA . He hal! published more than 20 technic11J papers and article!! which ha ve been reprinted in m11rine journals throu ghout the world. million o f ~·ou fil~ in 1 !Is a 11 n d 1~70 Feder1I v o u r own. "01tT•• Own. F.normnus a!I tha t totAl 1~. 11 stilt ill a n un· dt rst::1\tment , for thrre i.o; no lt11al requiremtnl th11l tht prr~n who actually prep<1rf'S a rrturn n1usl :ougn his nan1r. •f"rom noth in3 11 f,w YfllrS 11go, !he t11 x ret urn prf'p<1r11- tion industry has ballooned to lht point "'here the cha1rmAn of !ht. su.bcomm ittee, .John S. ti·lonagan. OemO<'rAt of Con· neclicul. e:1tim1tes that I.he preparers sre grossing more th11n a half-billion dollars a ve1.r. . ~ fees paid for_ this 1ype of t11x return prt.pRrA lion ranJitfl. from S:\ up. 11.~·eraJite $13, t1nd in the over"•helming ma- jority of t'a!les. the cu!llonler!I or these firms 11.re lower·mid4 dle inco me taxp;1 yers. Of the 78 millinn returns contain ing lwo i;ignatures. 1 huge 28.4 million came from taxpayer~ "'iffi78djusted gross income.!! of lel!ii than SS.000. '"Because these taxpayt'rS are payinJit lhe feel! of com· merr111I return preparers. "the ironic consequence'' i:. Iha! a port ion of the tat saving~ lhey werp suppo.~ed to gel from re- cenr 111x reforms are be ing 1wallowed up. In Monagan·• word !I , "substantive tax reforms are thus negated by complexity of R'c1111se !hr I n t f' r n 1 I Rtvenue Serv1r' has not only 1nade its 111.1 rorn1i, morp t'om- plica 1ed and baffling than rver berore tallhough ii u r'" l y 11nlntl':nlionath 1 but h11s al.~n m11de th' t11~~k or filing r~r n1ore difficull for lowtr it'I· <:ome tax pa yers by aboliiihtng the old slmpl' <'ard r nrm 1040A tremen1ber th11t little eai;\·-to-completr c11rd?I. When the T r '11 ~ury rliminated the r11rd back 1n 1969 -in order lfl !lhnplif.v ii~ own problem.~ in ~"''il rhin.t.. ln <'Ompoters -it in\1il~ the com mercial rerurn pr,parer lo come in and fill 11 ~ap it had i1self created. Al 1 nice fef', n{ course. The IRS thought 1111 ii had In do was tell you In read 1he pack11e of instructlon11 it &en• to you and you W<1uld find DU' you need do no more than fill out the one-page ba!lic Form HMO. Bui as ii !'O oflen hA.~ done. lhe IRS did n'I bother lo figure out the psycholORoY of thi.• It didn't realize thAt million!! or 1111p1yer1 wou ld be turned off just by tht thought of read ing 11 thick pack11gt n f i,,._ lllructlonii. It ju~t didn 't think ii through -and thu11. 1od~y·,. problem. Wha t. the n. might be a solu· lion? Bring bark the old r.ard f'or m 1040A -or an upd11ted equlva)ent of it ! Connally Challeriged On GAO Audit Block The old card w11 a modtl of sim pllcily. Before it w11 wiped out. It could bt used by 111 taipayers with income." under •10.000. from satary or w11es subject to withhotdin1 and with not more th.an UDO lot1 l of other w11e1, IRlerest and dividends. There i8 1bsolutely no reaton why ii cannot bt revived. Whatever the Con1tressional 1'ubcommillee 11ccomplishes - legislation to re11:ulate the return pr,parer~ and to rf"- WASHINGTON 1ur1 1 Sen. William Proxm ire. ([). \Vis.) says Treasury Sttrtlary John B. Co nnally Jr. shou ld he called lo a Senate hearing to answer charges he viol11 ted tbt law by blocking an aud it of tltl'government's $250 million loan 1uarantee lo I h e Lockheed Aircraft Cnrp. The charges were made Wednesday by Com ptroller General Elmer B. Slaats, who said Connally blocked the General Accounting Office (GAO) from examining the books of the Emergency Loan Guarantee Board set up last year to handle the Lockheed loan guarantees. "In view or the serious charges raised by Mr. St11ts, I believe it iii imprerativt th1t the Senate Committee on ' Bankin1, Housinl and Urban Quire the IRS lo report each Affairs request Secrttary Con· year on lh! nature and level of nilly !o 1ppear al! JOOn a.!I its own taxpayer al!sistance pol!l!lble to, justify his actions pro1 r1ms. etc, -will be a In this matter,'' Proxmire plus. wrote the co m m i t t e ! But bring back the ~imple c h 1 I r m 1 n , Sen. John J . C1rtt Form 1040A -which 15 Sparkman, !D·Ala.J. to 20 millio n laJpayers can Under questioning by Pro1-complete with 11 minimum of mire 1t 1 committet heiring effort or 11 larm -and the: Wednesday, Staats accused problem of the return pre.pa. Con nally of a "c::Jear violat ion rattan indu.!ltry . will to a ma. of the law ''· fot refusing to jor extent 11olve ii.self. open the loan b<>1rd book& tol,i:-;;==;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; the GAO. KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SA TUR DAYS IN The loan board -consi11ting of,CoMally, Chairman Arthur E.' Burns of {he Federal Re· serve . Sy1tem •nd Chairman Wl!Jlam J. Casey of the Secur-1 Illes · and. E•chan1e Commis- sion -was set up under a 19711 taw d"isn«i.10 retcu• Lock· THE DAILY PILOT heed. a m1Jt1r defense con-I tractor. from bankruptcy. _ ThU odverti1•"ll11I t'• 11•iOt11r tt.11off~.,.111 ••/f 1111r 11 111liei!11ti<>K fl/ 41l of/•r to bwt1 011v NEW ISSUE •I tA11111mo·Ui11. Tiu o/ft riftV i4 '"'"'' n lt1 &r tA.• l'ro1J'fftu1. 150.000 SHARES DENT ALLOY, INC. COMMON STOCK ftRICE $5 PER SHARIE c.,w. •I IA<,,,._ "'•I• ol>t•WiH lo..,,_ fr• ,,,.;r w.tA. e/ tAI ttftd.,"'14ff 1M •tlff ~ .., ..,. i.tofwllr ,,,,,, tA-•• unrttu. • IMl a-.. OlJST, mAA" • 00 .. IJtC- Aprl II, 19n W ¥-TU C. OOal!Y 00. YOUWG, 8M.ITR & PS.t.COOX. INC. U.!J'l'lA.HD ftell1ll'l'D'.8 ClOaP, fta vo,a GILAE~Tll " M . 1.NVhTOU P"rHA.N CIAL SE8VICll8. INC. "ONEI, •&NIBDGEa A 00.. f'WC. I . 18,4.PaO CO. lt'EllM.U ..... ...., ..... ll<OOll~tal .. > \ DAI LY PILOT s f rtd.ay A.prll 14 1972 OVER THE COUNTER Nicholas' Debt Held On Credit SIGMA THREE FREEs AN ISTIMATl ON A IURGLAR ALARM FOR YOUR IUSINESS • CALL 557 5333 for information of Nel\ port Beach --··-Photo MetrlC Custom Tailor and Shirtmaker t w .. tclllf Plu1 0 Seventeenth and Irvine • 64!-1072 10.00 1m lo 6 00 pm MoM-v t11'°"'ahS.h1i4'yor lty Appo!nt111"'I \ • • t COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST ' ' • t I • • ~ • • "' • -'" • '"' • / ' ,_ Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Market Weakens As Volume Dips .ITM ''" m1 .. ' ' • S..IM M .. ------------· 1 .... 1 N1911 l.w C•• C111 " "' ·~ " " " " " " • ' St et H .. l"9t I Mith Ltw ( .... Cllt llltt N•I -------------I ,,..., I Hlta l •• ci.11 ci-. ltf•rket Tren,. Complete Closing Prices-A1nerica11 Stock Exchange Li st • St ln Jlttl IM• I Mith l•• Ciel• Clll SI t t l•ht tlMll I """' Ltw C 1•1 Cllt \t II Nt t ... ,, N llil l tw C t t C"t • ' hi .,.. ~ .. '" . .,,.~ ... .. ... ,. ·~ J1 u . I •> IU •l•o S• '' I. 0 I DI! OJ ' ' . . " I d "' • .. '" ' ' ,, ••• ~ .. ,, '" ,,,. " .. .. ' " ,, ' . ". " .. "'• "" " ., " ' " . ' .. • • "' " ' " ,.,.. ... ' ;\.. " . •• " . •• NV'I , • ,,,., ..... 111411 l M 111 l ow Clot1• Cllt -v u-" ·~· " ' lOJ 1!;.'lo . "" ' ... n qio f ,, ::: I" : ~ ,,. ... :~ n~ •1 114 "' " " ' " .. • • " . ,. . ' " . ' . • 11~ J1 11 ·~ I~ ' " -Vll'- 1' 11 • . ' t IOlo .. . ' ~· ~ " . " ~ .. ~ 11 .... . " c "~ l1 4 I \ 17 ]1\i IJC, 11~ ' "" 11 ,,,. '°' 11).t .. 11~. " '" '" ,,, .. ?J; l1 !I . p • I. • " ,. " ' . '" '" ' ..... i · 1i.· !I I 4 • l • t ' .. . • • , • • • 'l ·~ n~r 4_,; •,!)loo ,~ ...... ,. 0 '''" .. '" I~! '"'J • .... '"'-.t '"' If\ • ... •• ' ~· ' '" "" ,j • ... ,. ,. " , ... " ' . " ,., " Ht• 11.t ~ •• • . " ~·. ~ . t:\. ' ~ )S\oi ',''' 10,. """ 11 11 ! • • • • • • • 1•,., ,., ' \~" I~~ ' !I i» 1!~~ "' ll~ 1r·-: ,.. . . 111.\0 113 _, ::~ :; ... _ il r.: lit Ith " . • • •• '" '• , .. ' ~\~ ". •• .. " "" " • ,, •• ' . ,,. • .. '. " .. • ... '" "" "" '" ' ' .. lr.1 "' ,., !Oh .... .. "" 'l~ '" -•·1-... ~ !Jliit I 't ( . ·;:: -~ .. '• !f I 1 114l ~ :' , tl'...J •-• (_ ... "" , %4 DAil V PILOT Apollo 16 to Blaze Scientific Tr~ By PAUL RECER • .,~ ......... moving thttJu.gh space, and On the niOOn's surfnoe, and 'the 'heat now nperUnent one \\'hich measures I h e YouD& and Duke win deploy which takes the m 0 o ~n ' s SPACE CENTER, tlouston magnetic field!s around the the atomic poy,·er science sta-temperature y,•ith a t11 so rs -Apollo 16 might have bttn n1oon, lion that includes four e:t· placed In fy,·o eight-foot holes designed lo keep the scientists The satelllte will be ejected periments. These are th e drilled by the astronauts. happy. It's got experiments and tests for just about every from the spacecraft into an in· passive seis mic device, ~hlch The active seismic device sclenUric discipline. dependent lunar orbit just measures quakes on t h e "''ill measure shocks created During the mlsst0'1: "'.hich ts befo.re Apollo 16 start s toy.•ard moon; the active seismic · by a thumper operated by the scheduled for launch Sunday,'" earth. , . . device, which measures local astronauts and by four mortar scientific experiments will be Mathngly will Y.'alk 1n space gro und shocks ; a shells which will be set off by performed on the I u n :'Ir to recover film from the magnetometer, which a radio ground command one surface in orbit of the moon cameras in !he science bay of measures v a r i a t l o n s of to two months after the -W#AT l'VE Al.WAYS WAJ/1"EO I'S A NJC£,NOlrWlifl 5111'£ATU:.. • .. HOLLYPARK ON-THE-MALL PICK UP ENTRY ANY STORE THIS Wl!IK ,.._, . Soatb Coast ?Im. I For Top. Sports COverage Read the DAILY PILOT and on 'the way to the moon. the service module. the moon's magnetic field: mission. Jn addition, !here ,.,.ill be a ____________ ................................... c::::=:.:......::::::.:.__:_.::=::::::_ ______________________________________________ _ science satellit e left in lunar orbit , a n atomic·poY.•ered science slation left. on the moon's surface and a biology e."pcriment performed on !he way back to earth. Apollo 16's lwo spacecraft will carry 2.250 pounds of scientific equiprnent . Th e ' .<ipaeec•rall. trill c a r r 11 ·2 • 2 5 0 puu1id1 uf •rienllf· fc eqnip111e111 tDlth J ,200 pu1111ds of 9ear landing 011 tnoo11. -lunar n1odule "•ill land about J ,200 pounds or science gear on the moon, more than f1,1,•ice th e amount used on the ffrst moon landing almost three years ago. Apollo 16 astronauts John \V. Young and Charles ~t Duke Jr. will collect about 195 pounds or moon samples. almost as much as the total collected during the first three moon landings combined. Generall y, the science ac· tivities on the moon mission can be divided into three categories: in lunar orbit, performed by the astronauts on the lunar surface and perforn1ed by a science station left on the moon. The Apollo 16 command and service module will spend about six days in lunar orbit. During much of th is time. astronaut Thomas K. ~1at· tingly II will be operating an array of scientific instruments and cameras stored in the service module of t he spacecraft. These experiments include : -The laser altimeter. This de vice nashes a laser beam at the moon and measures the time it takes to bounce back. This helps draw an evaluation map of the moon and to determine its shape. -X ray nuorescence ex- periment. By detecting and measuri ng the characteristics of solar X-rays radiating fron1 !he moon's surface. th i s device can map the chemical composition or the moon. -Gamma ray and alpha particle spectrometers. These devices map the distribution of various types or elements over the moon's surface. -~fass spectrometer ex- --periment. leaSllresandl den· I tifies gases in the lunar al· mosphere. -.S-band transponder. Finds variations in lunar gravity by helping to measurj! changes in velocity or the spbcecraft. In addition, Mattingly \\'iii operate a nwnber of cameras that will map the moon. study celestial lights and give close up vieY.'S of moon fe atures . Carried in the same bay with the orbital science equip- ment is an B.>pound. self·con- tained satellite that resembles a rn'"nl mailbox. The craft is pD\"f"'ed by solar cells and bat1n;·ies and is designed to operate for one year. The satellit e contains t\\"O ex· p eriment s. one \\1hich measures charged particles Alcoliolis ni Prograni Proposecl SACRAMENTO ( APl -A slatey.•Jde ' plan to curb alcoholism has be en an· nounced by Gov. Honald Reagan. If approved by the l\1ational Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Al coholls1n. the p r o p o s a I would trigger $2 .3 million or extra federal money fo r coun- ties to fight alcoholi sm. J\1ost of the anticipated federal money would go lo three counties u n d e r the Reagan plan : $915,000 for Los Angeles County. $296.650 tor San Francisco and $136,240 for Alameda County. Reagan's plan \Vould provide S1 other counties with from $10,000 to $95,000 each In federal fund! under a 1970 aJcobolism prevention act. An aide said the stale plan· needed to qualify for federal fUnds -was submitted · last month but was not announced untU this week. The plan provides 81Jidelines for county planning agencies lo develop local plans for aoont~of public, private and• proi(ains. Thi•=-'• good ·u1 th• co•• C'OID9 hom• (April 19}. GET AWAY FROM IT ILL ' MOBILAIBE CAMPEil ICE BOXES 50-lb. capacity. Jc ea Boxa kHps the sauce ic...eold for those treks across · the Sahara. Kardel freezer inserts crtailable. 1997 DOMETIC -·'if CAMPER BEFBlliEUTOB 'Th• gas/electric model. Has a lotta th• same features as your home fridge ••• only in small. Freezer compartment too. 14988 TRUCK DD CAMP EB SEAT BELTS I dop 't think I have to '1plain about seat belts. now do I? They comply with the Fed. Regulations, 100% ' Nylon Web. Heavy duty for trucks and campers. 3?l. SUPER COOL BADllTOR FAI For trucks and vans. The slower you go the more a ir it shoves ov•r your' radiator. Ideal for air · conditioned Cars. All metal con1truction. 7aa 20" or 30" CUIPEB BUGE ROOD The only rang• hood I'•• •••r be.rd of before was J•••• James. He com•• complete with powerful iab and ••'rytbing. Two sizes. 2411 POTPOOBBI CBEMICAL TOJLET l told rou guys my tac• flushes when J talk about these. (Suffer. Charlie). Up to 80 flushes. Could be a real llf•ICn'er. 59aa IBID-EB DD CAMPllli IWlllli 1497 Plant yourMlf under thia l 'xlO' number when th• sun gets high or the rain starts p•lting you. (If the sun starts pelting you. run.) • DOW INTl-FB' .. Et""7.'"'E An Aunti•frnn, (lf ahe ain't a.lreadr on ice). A must for bot summer drlTing. Saloguard tor your air coadltlonlag. 1~!. TWO-BUBIER TUVLEB CAMPER DD fBllLEB STOVE Two burners. Recessed knobs. Cookin" good with thl1 item. Am.old. 1997 - EMEBliEICY REFLECTOR FLARE$ Uyou own a ,"--,t camper or truck you gotta hcrre 3 of these (that's what the otticial• told us). Double reflectors OD sturdy non.top base. SETOF3 397 nvt:-GILLOI BLITZ CDS What's this blit1 caps? I always thought they was bortz cant. I aaw enough of these S.. gallon babies H••ral year• back OD green jffpl. 597 EA. JICI STUDS Here'• a chance to get rid ol the 1pllntery 2'x4' you got holding ~~== up your Studebaker. No need to explain. you know how tO UH theM. 147 EA. ., 0 .. THREE-BURIER TRAYLER BllliE WITH OYEI ~ You thought two burners wa1 1umpin? Just mark this in your noggin. I mean to ·tell you it's got thrH burners and.. yep, a real o•ib: 1' 877 'POP' RIVET TOOLm Pop RiYOt. RiYOt, Rift! (Do you hear a frog, • Blanche?) Does a neat • job for joining things. Complete with a ssortment of ri•et1. and nifty carrying caae. 1 87 "liOOD SDI" DIRECTORY FOB C1MP DD flWLEB SITES I dlda"t know that the mayor of L.A. publllhod a book? (Boy, where did we hire you from?) A ••ry h•!ffu'l listing of camp an trailer sites. 277 SUPERIOR LEAF SPBllli • . REI.PD Clamp these on your leaf 1prlng1 and you'll neTer bottom out {What mean you. bottom out?) A muat for thoN who pull traUen or carry hea.y loado. 397 PR. • • ,\ j • s d a \ .. •• • • • • -, .. "' ... OAllV PILOT . ' .... A Complete Guitle ••• . Wflere to go ••• What to tlo • •• MODERN COMEDY ''Carnival Tutu" Scene Children See Ballet On Its Toes A·children•s program Y.'ill be presented by the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Com· pany Sunday in the Festival ol Arts Forum on the Festival grounds. "Carnival Tutu" and the "Enchanted Toyshop" will be perfonned at 1 :30 and s,30 p.m. A modem comedy ballet, "Carnival Tutu" was choreograp~ by Dick Ford or San Francisco and performed by the regular compa ny. The ballet demon- strates in tongue-in-cheek style the vari· ous w.ays .a tutu t••ti:d be used other than as a ballet skirt. l\tu sic for this uni· que number is "Le Carnaval D'Aix·· by Darius l\1iihaud. The ever popular j 'Enc h·anted Toyshop,'' will be performed by the jun~ company to music by Joseph • Bayef\.. Choreography is by Lila Zali. It is the story of a jovial toymaker, proud that he has made a so many beautiful dolls, invites cuslomers to his shop for a demonstration -hoping, or course, that he will sell iome of them . Among his creations are Tyrolean dolls, a lively jack·in-the-box, a l\1ama~ Papa doll that actually says those two words, a spinning ·top ; and his greates t pride or all - a beautiful fairy doll. Tickets at $2 for · adJJUs· and $1.50 for children may be purchased ahead for the Ballet Center, 1863 South Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. For further ln!ormatioo and reservations call 494-7271. WEE KENDER INSm E FEATUR ES Friday April 14, 1972 St. A n d r e w ' ! Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach, Is staging its ov.n version or "Noye's Fludd", a la Cecil B. Oel\fille. Daily Pilot staff writer Candace Pearson gives the statistics on page 26. What to Do. Page 26 In the Galleries Page 26 out 'N About Page 27 Talents Pool Page 'ET Intennission Page 29 Live Theattr Page 29 ' Marla C.Uu Page 29 Or. Kildare Pac,e :io Radio Spots Page 31 Ballet Pop 31 Guild Stages A Thick London fog, a cal battling mice under strobe lights and participation in "1'he Alphabet Song" are among events In store for those attending the forthcom~ ing production or the Childr'en 's Theater Guild of Newpo rt llarbor. 1'Dick \Vhittington and His Cat'' will be presented at 1, 2:30 and 4 p.m. Saturday in the Corona del Mar High School auditorium. Newport Beach. ~is. P;it ~lume, director or the Creative Drama \Vorkshops, has wr itten both the words and music of the proCtuction. It dramatizes the ragSl to riches story or a poor boy \Vho walk ed to London because he heard the stteets were paved with gold. The cast is composed o[ 31 members or the workshop, grades one through nine. Principal actors include Rick Millikan, Lois Linn, Helen Sword, Kim Shilling, Peter Sparrow, Lynne }lanover and Andrea Hanst. Tickets, at 50 cents, are available at Rion llardware, Westcliff P I a z a ; Ne"'port Children'• Bootery, Fas hi on Island ; and Children's Unlimited, Harbor View Center. They may also be purchas. ed at the box ofrice before each performance. For ticket information call 64S..3691 or 646-1535. The Children's 111eatre Guild of Newport Harbor has sponsored creat ive drama workshops for youngster s in the community for 11 years. Jtlakes Od11s•e11 Noted actor, director and playwright Peter Ustinov \VW co1nment on Jea n Cocteau's film "Orph- eus" follo\ving its pre- sentation on KCE'f's Film Od y'5ey Friday. April 21 , at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 28 . The film is concerned with Coc teau·s preoCupation with death. Beep I I OCC Rolls • Projecwrs ., Orange Coast College will conduct its first annual Student Film Festival, Fri- day, April 21, al 7 p.m. ia the OCC Forum. Tl will kick off OCC's Art Film Series whi ch will meet on consecutive Friday evenings at 7 p.m. through 11fay 26, ex- cepting l\1ay 19. The festival is open to the .public and admission is $1. The series v.·ill include evenings devoted to "Animation Experimental," ''Comedy Shorts," "Film in the Ether," and "People as Objects." Firteen films by students from all over the country will be screened at the film festival, representing a cross section of what is currently occurring in student cinema. Several of the films have been done by OCC students. "There will be a variety or film s shown ." sai d' festival director and OCC film instructor. Brian Lewis. "We'll have experimental films, documenta ries and even animated features." One of tf...e primary purposes for the festival and the art film series is to raise money for OCC's student film program. the largest program on any college cam- pus in Orange County. OCC's motion pict ure film section is actually part or the photography depart- ment. but is an entire program in itself. Students can complete a film major in two years. There are more than 100 students involved in the eight and 16 millimeter programs and 28 advanctd &tudentS. By JERRY BUCK HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Television distorts the image of this country by censoring controversial and pro- vocative themes and replacing them with myths, cliches and stereotypes, says a group of writers. TV drama and Comedy has become the culture of a vast ma- jority of Americans, "and what they think of life ls a reflection of what they see on television, and it's a lle,11 one said. That was the consensus or four writers asked to discuu allegations of censorship by producers network executives. The request. came after repreR.n- taUves of the 3,000.member Writers Guild or America testified on censorship before the Se a a t e Judiciary Committet's subc-ommlt- 1'" oo con.stitutlonal right. in Washington -•Uy. Partlclpoling in tbe discusolon were David W. Rintels, chairman 'Diel{ Whittington' Kim Skilling as the cook gives the kitc hen c rew a tongue lashing. Tony Awards Spectacular Stars Lone Script Writer By WILLIAM GWVER NEW YORK (AP) -With pencil in one hand and stopwatch in the other, llildy Parks is all set for an inevitable tussle with the "imponderables" or Broadway's aiiiluil ' 'television spec- tacular. awards. plus a few special citalions. Each is allotted exactly two and a hair minutes, fi'om tearing open the envelope with the winner's name to final grateful gush. The plan doesn't always work. \Vhen Lord .Olivier got a s i Iv er n1edallion, his appreciation went on for six minutes. On another occasion, a stage designer used, up 45 precious seconds just trudging to the microphone. "Tv.•o mind-boggling hoursi'' Is her amiable apifraisal of the Tony Awards show that salutes distinguished theatrical accomplishments. T h e ' star-studded ceremonies of 1972. go out on the ABC Big air shows normally use writers by the platoon, but .Miss Parks has handled the Tony stint ·solo ever since the first network telecast six: years ago. network next Sunday, April 23. • Miss Parks, in a rart distaff assign.. ment, alone writes every word spoken on the program "except the ads and winner 'thank you's '." Trying to stay within the split-second habits or the air medium keeps her on constant alert. . An actress by profession and housewife by enthusiasm, vivacious Miss Parks un· tll that breakthrough had never at· tempted to script. anything. "l wa3 either so enthused , or maybe opinionated about how it~should be done that Alex let me do it, 0 she says. SWW TALKERS "lf somethiilg bas to give," she gays, ''it's the spoken scrfpt, and that's me. We always try to go in short, but it's those dear, sweet slow talkers and walkers that drive you crazy." Her husba nd, Alexander H. Cohen, ts an ardent New York-London stage pro- ducer enti;usted with management or the perennial extravaganza by the sponsoring League of New York Theaters. Basic planning for this year's 26th an· nual Tony rites began the day after the (luarter-century jubilee program grabbed top audience and critic ratings last April. PENCIL IN HAND Wri ter Hildy Perks Along with precisely·timed musical ·production numbers, the To11y :sho1• in- cludes presentation of H compet1t1ve or the Guild's censorshi p <.'Om· mittee: Richard 11-1. Powell; John Furia Jr., and Harlan Ellison. The four writers, all award-win- ning writers for television and movies. said the views expressed represent their own and 'DOt the Guild's. Q. What is censored, what do they make you take out, what kinds of things are you forced lo avoid? Rlatel" "What do they make you take out? T wO\lld say almost anything that does mt deal in a routine establishment way with any of lhe"'g!'t•t concerns th1t we wm have . At random, Vietnam, race. economics, a wide ranee of social and personal questions. There Is an unwillingness to deal With any material whJch the n e two r k regards as potentlsUy sensitive, potentially offensive to any poMible vi ewer." ' PoweU: '1The best way l can answer this Is to give you an analogy. When l was ll years old t used tq read a lot of stories In 1Tht American Boy' and 1Boy's Life.' They had sta ndard.type plots in ¥lhich the hero was always a foot· ball hero. Now if those writers were around today they would be writing television becawe ithat's what we're getting today. "We're feeding pap and ·mytho- logy to the public, and we have be. come their entire cutture. They watch television. They doo't read books, 'Ibey don't read magazines as a whole, They .don 't read news~ papers. They watch television. AJtd whot they think of life is a reflec· tion or what' they see on te1evision, and it's a lie ••. This is the sin of television, and the sin can be laid directly al lhe · doors of the networks." Ellison: '1We an told that the demographics o( the' buying .au· die.nee is between the age or 11'and 39. On a series that I ~w:t worked as st"ry editor, "The Sixth Sense,' we \\lt'lre not allowed to have characters on our show under the 1ge or 18 or over the age or 40. "There were stories planned for instance, for a colony of senior citizens. \Ve could not do it. It had to be changed to a Rand Corp. think tank, with people about 35 years old. This tends to promulgate the ideet that growing old is bad. That, 'God forbid , you should get over the age of 30, you're dead.' '' Faria: "I think what's excluded from entertainment television is re~lity •.• We never see anything that's troublesome. Any troublesome problems we see hnve mthing to do with society. they hsve .only to do with the individual. It's all right i! ·someone is dyi ns: of cancer. but It's not all right il you're involved with a soci:ll prob- lem . . • We are constantly pre· censored, because we know that If we were to attempt to write it'1rles involving any side of a con- troversial issue the thing would not be iu:ceptable. None of the lead characters has any naws, and that's an aspect of rtallty I cer· tainly think needs redresSing.'' ' l ' . ,. • 8 O'ILY PILOT frlcl.lly, Aor1/ 14, 1972 Noah 's Ark upsta ges t he pul pit in t he Rev, Charl es Die renf ield 's churc h as an ima ls I choi r ch il d ren) board 1h ip, two by two . Chur~h Plays Up Mira~le By CANOACt~ PEAR SON 01 Ill• 1)11!1 ~11111 lllrt Bullby Berkeley ;1nd Cecil B. DeM il!e, 1tep aside. Here comes 11n epit' Ill cball l!!nge 11:11 - the SL Andrew's Preshylerian Church prr\duction of Noye's Fludde. The l'\ewport Br11rh conRrr~11lion is stagi ng its own \'er!lion of a specl1cul1r fdr the 18th t'entury Chester Miracle play April 21 and 22. · Pews are bf>ing rernorrd l.o ac· con1modall! a 50·rncn1ber orr.hestra. A tohtl of 300 pP1lple -half a.~ ma'ny as ciin fit in the aud ien1'e llt nne ti me -are in· -·olved in the ;:i ctuill S1lll;ing. Nnye's Fludde, set In rnu ~il' by P-en· Jamin Brillon in !958. hil.~ only one speak· ing part : the 1•oite of {;od. The re,~t of lhe d1alngue is sung operaliratly and !here rire three hy mns th at nearly ;:ill 90fl people in !he church I re su pposed lo i1ing. _;The n1ir,acle play. r1rsl µrrformed in P.61h century Engl1tnd on Cilrts traveling ~rom vill;:ige to villa,'le. chronirle." the !Bibli<'ill story o( ,\1oah, his ark and lhc 4-0- kla~-40-night flood . J In ils prtm1ere prps rnlallon as an peril in 19511. 70 animal~ v.·ere shnv.·n boarding the ark for the Godly-directed ~ urney. Rut St. Andrews •~ not t'onh~nt with such a "symbolic .. gesture 11nd inst l!Ad v.·111 have Al lellllt 175 anim11ls. 11 bout M p111rs. troop down the cent er aisle and enter the ark. The '·an1ma1.,·• "ill be paptr·rnasked members of the childrens' choirll. But the animals' dramalic trek ma\• be superceded in effect by the buildinJ nf the ark on stage, during a two to three minute hymn. f<~irst an eleven-foot tree will be felled dnwn the ('enter 11 i.~Je rtnd ii .~ precut bran- ches ren1oved . It wil l be t11ke n on stage to form the mast. 'l'hen sec.:lions of pl,vwood will hf! hrought on st11ge by blAck-g11rbed slageh::inds to for1n a :'10-foot Jong. six·foo t high o·ne -l!ided ark. 'l'he storm begi n!!. complete wit h wi nd rnachine. f11 ke lightning, nrche slr11led t~under, and ocean waves Jia a blown piece of rayon. The entire audience is su pposed to sin g a calming hymn during the storm. T~·o of the anima ls -a r!ll'en ;ind a dove -l;ikf' ~epar;ife chorffli;1r11phed !rips out "1ntn !he \vorld ." The r<'lven ne\'tr returns. The dove returns carryin~ an oli\'e branch, indicating bl'!tler times to com!!. Slyrnfoam stars ;i1·t supplanted by a ~a.rd~a rd .sk~ and rainbow and e\'eryone JOt ns 1n s1 nl{1ng, ··spacious Ferm<1ment on Hi gh ." "It 's rather melodran1atir,'' adm its mullical director Jonah f\lie"'•er but can be "very moving ." ' Dr. Klie~'er chose lo produce tbe Fludde on such a scale because he want· l'!d "somelhing to involvt! everyone.'' Almost all the 300 performers are members of the about-3.000-s trong SL Andre~·'.tt congregation. A fe"'' of the musicians are noL Neither is the sla.ire direl'lnr. Gordon Ad11ms. a former Methodis! youth direc· tor from Monterey Park , ~·ho has staged Fludde before. Dr._ Kliewer said the play is exciting .:i.nd tis people are re al. especially the eight town gossi ps who represent the dou bti ng world. . rerf~r~ances are at 7:30 p.m. both nig ht.,. Tickets, at ~I each are av ailable at the church. F'l!!a tured in the play are lhP Herald Trumpelel!ers of Newport Harbor Hij!:h &hoot. Robert Lilly. !he l'nire or {;od; .losrph E. r;;uidin. l\'nah : I.nu Prall . Mr.~. Noah : Lyle Ha Fkf'I. Aili ('l11rk and TM ~lc(llnle,\'. as !\'oah'11 snns, and C11rol H11nd. Lee Hutchinson and Sheli!'y Bardsley as the daughters-in·lav.·. In the Galleries / Fairview Patient Sl1ows Painti11gs at UCI Library SCHOO L OF' F'INF. AR TS GALLt.:R\'-1.ihrllry Uf'I rampus . • Hnurs: I 11 m. lo ! Jl.m. Mon .. f'ri. On exhibt April 17·28. f pAinlin1~ by George Crn wnin1111hit ld. mt ntall,v relarried and \ physically h1nd lc11pped artist. re11i<ling in Fllirview Slate Hnspital. ' ' 1 . CAL IF'OH~I A MUS•:U~1 01" ~lfo~NCE A1\'1) INi"I USTR\' -I: 700 Slate Ori\'e, Los An.1telf's. Hourll : JO a.m .• 5 p.m. daily ; Sp9ce Mu.,eum Ruildinj!. Vienna (;lorin~a . prrpareri hv (ilv '' or Vienn11 t mphallir.in11 rity'11 rnntribulion Lo .~ienre, · mf'di- ~ ' cine, 1rlll 11 nd music. Creali\'e Auslri;:i , preparPri hv Au.1;-i tri1n F'edl'!rat ChAmber of Commerce. lhroug h Apri't 23. . ~tA RINfo;Rs SA\l lNGS -ISIS \\1Psl.c11rf flr .. Ne1\por! Be::il'h On exh ibil. oil 11:nrl part collage, mixed med ia bv flti.~!1 Shamn. lhrouah April. · ' CHAJ .. LIS f :ALJ.t~R lt:s -1.wno S. c.n::t.<:f H 1~h\1.'ll,\'. Laguna Bea;h. Hourll : 11 am lo 5 r.m. d111l.1". On Pxhibit !hrough Ap ril 27. v.•arercolors hy Lef' HuJ!hes . lJCl.A ~1USfo~UM flf? CU LTURAi. HI Sl 'OR 't' -405 Hil· I gi rd Avf' .. Lo!! An11('le~. Hnu rll 12 In 5 p n1 . ·ru('.<: -Sa! , I In 6 p.m. Sunda.v. In the architPcture hu l1dioJ?. an exhib1tio n ol mAsk:i from vi nous l'Ullures through June 3. BOW•~RS ~1 USt:Lr,\1 -· 2001 N. ~la in St .. Sant;i An;:i 1 Hnur.t• IA .:i m 1(1 4·:tfl p nl. TuP~·SaL ; 1 tn 5 pm. Sun- ~ and i Vl 9 p rn. ":t'rl. anrl Thur~. Tv.·n e~h1h1l i(ln.<:: R"r11ph1cs b.1 l'orana Ari lA>::tgue 11nd "'·ta vtn~ b~ S<luth Cnas! ""r111·· er~. through April. '2 Prop Ir' Set For i\1orocco SOUTH SEAS · TROPICAL FISH Or11111,. Cou11ty'l fi11nt 1el•ctio111 111 Troplcol Fls lt NF:W )'ORK fAP1 -"Tv.•n Pt>nple," an nriginal C'On-: l ~mporar~ IO\'r ~lory h,\' • Richa1·d OtRo\'. "'ill h3 ve It~ • ..... Go11ldfi&t AQUAlllUMS MAINTEN.ANCE SEllV ICI LIV( FOODS LIVI ,.lANTS fiJmino in Mo~or·cn. Th!' rilm t1' W, WILSO"I , COST A MIES A " 1•11 l'1lrvi1w Rd.I tU-7t'1 had l:w:-tR set rol' l'nlUnlhi;:i H11 A !l~~tl, HUNTINGTON •I ACM Piclure_.~ hut ha ~ been !Aken !Nt.r to N'w Luc1tv·11 ovl!r hy l/niver~al. --~. -!-_ HI-fl 2.1 I THE WEST'~ "'NEST IOOKSTORES HUNTER'S· ·BOOKS · i FOR 1ZO YIA,S-SINCI 1151 located At FASHION SQUARE IN SANTA . ANA Phono 1714) 543 .9343 H ,SOO leeli1 & ,.,_kl J2,000 Uo ..... Gr-lot ens IAR•AINS G.&LOlll OPEN EVE1'1 I NGS l'f'llr 9 P.M. ' 1 ..... t1., Hrn, • t. J,rr. • '"••"i. • s." Fr111e:1(• llOWNEY S.A\llNr:s AN O LOAN -360 E. 17th St., Costa Mes11. WAll'!rcolor.~ b,v Cl11y Cll mpbell and Robert Dennis· town and oil!! by Lucilt-Houl!t-through April. FIRST NATIONAi. RANK Of' O.C. -lfi50 Ad ams St., Costa fl'Jcsa.. Oi l paint ing!! by Shirley Leyrer. throu~h April. fi Lt~NOALt!: F'F~Di':R AL SAV INGS -2100 Harbor Blvd., Cost11 Mesa. Oi lll by Frances Morrill. lhmugh Apri l. l.AfiUf\'A REACH ART GALLERY -307 Cliff Dr .. 1..:tJ:una Beach. Hours : 11 :30 11 .m. lo 4::10 p.m. dail v. On exhibit in lhP main gatlt-ry, "Fiber Shov.·" b.v Tares1rv West 11 nd ('11lifnrnia Fiber~. l.n"'·er ~.:tt!er~·· graphic!i b,V Jim Sa\1.', J::his!i hy .John Slnkesb;i ry and lucite paintings by Robt-rt Taruer, through April . - ~l t;SA \l t;Rl">E LIRR ARY ~ 2969 f\1Psa Verde Dr., Costa i\-les;:i . Slitcher,v. weavi ng . batik and oth er crafls by Donna F'rieberlshauser. Sf>~CUR ITY PACIFIC RA NK -1!1fi E. Jith St. .. Costa Mesa Oils by Anita Bolin. through April . TRANSAi\IERICA 1'11'1.f.; CO. -170 t:. 17th St .. Costa Me~a Oils 11nrl w;itercolors by Sur.y West. !hrnu ,R"h April. · l'OSTA MESA LIRRARY -™Center SI .. Costa ri .. tesa . Oil p11 inl ings by Chur k Da vi~. t ~rough April. . / ~1 a1 aian j oakutcl oroouct100 klut• • j What to Do, Where to Go $.'p~ce:·, Exp~ Blasts Off APIUL U LECTURE -Arthur C. Clarkf. will present "Life in Ole · Ye11r 2001 ". sponsored by Golden Weil Colltae AllsocJa~d Sludenl.~. 11t II .p.m. Aprtr 141 in Ci WC P1vilion, 1~744 Goldtn Weit St., Hun ~1n1ton Be111ch, Resei'ved se1tin1. $2 for adults, ii tor chfldren. College Affairs Office. 192-7711. ArRIL 14 • 11 · S l'A~E F:XrOSITION -(lolden West College presents a sp,11ce expnsitinn including NASA txhlbits, April 14-1) on the <.'flJleQe campu.~. 1574~ Golden We~I St.. Huntington Rearh. For program call College Affairs Office 892-77 11. APR IL 11 l:llll.l)RE/\"S BALL.F;T -"Carniv;il 1'ulu" And the "En· ch;inted Toy Shop'' presentt.d by the Lagun;i Beach Civic Rallet 111 1·30 11nd ~:JO Sund11y. April HI, F'1.stiv1l of Arts Foru m. Admission 12 for 1dult11, 11.50 children, 494-7271. AP RJL I f · II CUL'f URAI. AR'fS WEE K -The City of Y.'eslminsler will sponso r a cul.ur;o,I Arlll ~'eek April 14 • Ill. Displays will progr~m' ~·ill hf-held nightly in the Community Servicu. Building, 8200 \\'estminst er Ave., Westmins ter, Admissio'n ill free . AP RJL tt PSVCHIC R•~SEARCH -"Sc.ience and PSI". ;11n inlerdj ,,. rtphnary symposium · ~ponsored by Snuthern Califo rn ia Societ.y (or Psychical Rese11.rch, Inc .. And Golden West Col· le1e wtl.1 be held Saturday. April 22. on Campus. Re- served tickets. $S at Cnllege Affairs Office. 892·7711. APRfL 22 UCI CONCf~AT -Da ve Mason and Tim Weisber~ sponsnr- t>d by th!!: ASUC J concert and dan cl'! commilttt at 3:30 P·~· S111u.rd11y, A.pril 2.2. in Crawford H11ll. UCI c<1mpus. \V1!!1sberg tll 11 flutist. 1 JllZZ classicist wit h 11 bAck up ;roup: 011\'e Mason And his group present lloft roc k. Tickets. ran gin g from $2 to $.1 for UC I lllUdl'!ntll and S.1 to 14 for £ener11I adm iss ion , avai\1ble at Ticketron and the UCJ bor office. 83.1-5549. APRIL ZI • ZZ f?OLK 1-.:N!oiEM BLE -Los Angeles t.1us1r Cente r, IJS N. Grand Ave ., Lti" Angl!ll'!s, presents th!!: Aman Fol k En· r;emble April 21 • 22 evenings i nd April 22 matinee. Cos- tu med dance rs 11.nd musicians specialize in Balkan. Middle E11.stern and African folk prl'!11entations. Tickets at Mu sic Cenler (213) 62&-5731. AP RIL 11 \1ACAT IONl..ANO BRITISH COl..UMRI A -A lravel film abo~l the .Tr1tnsC.:inada highwa.v will bt pre!!~nl~ 111 8 p.m. Ap~1I HI 1n Newport Harbor Hia:h School 11udltnrium. Aon lrv1ne Blv d., Ne~'port Beach. ~ponsored by the DAI LY r'll.OT 11n<1 Orange Coast College. free trip for two to British Columbia via Western Airlines will be given 11way at the door. Admjsllion ill free . APRii. If · 11 11RAJ\'G~:. COUNTY HEALTH f'AIR -Or11nge <.-:Ounty Health F'.:i1r sponso red by Orange C:Ounty Medic 111J Associa- tion 11.nd Women's Auxiliary will takl! place at Santa M1 Col· lege._ 17t h 11:t Rrii1ltll Streets, .Santa An•. April 14-lA. Displ1ty1 ranging fro m pe rson<'l l hyg1ent to mtrlical procedure v.•ill bf' on exhibit. Admission is free. APRJL IR · ~1AY 11 Pl .ANETAR I U~1 SROW -Tessma n Pl11 netarium 11 Sin~ Ana College. 15.10 \\1• 17th St .. Santa Ana wiU presl'!nl "Birth and Dea th of the Sun ",. each Tues. and Thurs. th rou1h M1y 1 Cor11blo1ver l·larry .James a nd his n1u.~ic': rnakers wilt ap· pe;ir at the Airporter In n Saturda y for lwo sho\vs, 9 and 11 :30 p.m. l 'onti nuous dan ce mu~ic fr om 7:30 p.m. Tickets. at $5.50 pre· ~lllP an d $6.50 at door, ::1 1-a 1 1 a b I e at Troy ·r1r ket service and the 1nn. Laguna,n Featured Herb Griswold. purchalle winner of the I~ Lii Mlr11da 1-·ies111 de Art~. ill beina: fe11- tur~ in 11 one man show Al the ne"'·ly openl'!d La MirAdA Arts Co lony Gallery, 1hrou1h May Ii. A L11guna BeAch rl'!sident, Gris~·old has exhi bit ed 1t the Lo8 Ange les County Museum, P1sadena Art Museum, De You ng and P11 l11ce Le;ion of Honor in Sin Franciset1. La .101111 Ari Museum and Long Beach Art ~1u11eum . F'or over 1n yea~!!' he his exhibited at thP Lag11n1 Rei ch Festlv1l nt Arts. 11 ii1 th t! 11th i:tnnu1/ F'iesl1 df' Art e~. II , Adm1ss1on 1s free, but NMJ'Vllienl must M maft. "'- 547-95111. Ext 314. 4r lllL II · H PAGEAr-i'T -"Noye's Fludd", I bllf/lt.11 pl1y. will It pre- 1ented 111 Presby1eri1n Churcft flf N~•~rt lt1e~. 890 St. Andre""·~ Rd .. Newport 8each, .•t 1:M> P·":1· April 21 u d 22 Tic kel.'1 $1 .• Pageant will fe1lure 1!\tl choir C'~lldren IS the anim,11ls for Noah's Ark. orchestra unritr !ht direction of Dr. Jonah Klitwar. St. Andre ~·s Rtll Chn ir anti the Hl!:rald Tru m· peteers from Ne~'port Ha rbor Hi.1:h SchOOI. APR IL !2 E:COLOG'' LECTU Ri': -Author P11 ul Ehrl 1r·h. sponsored by Santa Ana College. "'ill discuss rrnlogy al 11 a.m .. Salur· day, April 22 in Ph illi ps Hi:i.IL 171h a.t Bnslol. Santa Ana. F'or tickets <'1111 SAC Community Services. 547-9561. APRIL !.1 CO NC ERT -Sanla Ana O'lltel[e presentll Spring l ns1;fumt~ lal c.oncert. direcll'!d by Ren Glover. at It p.m. April 2.1 tn Phillips Hall . 17th at Bri~tol Streets, San.ta Ana. For ticket information cail SAC. Com munil}' S!rv1ce. 547-15&1. AP RI L !3 .. COf\'CERT -Loll An1elt s Philharmon ir Orrheslr.1, direcl~ bv Zubli m Me!h il will be he•rd al 1:30 r.m. Friday. April 2A. 1n UC! Cr.:i~·ford Hall on r11 mpu~. Conrert 1.s ~ponsored b,\' Orange Counly Phil harmonic Society. Admission, .$4 .SO adullll, $2 studenls. APRIL IM TRUM PET CONC t:RT -Sadd leb.:ick Colleie presents Pete C;indoli. lead truinpl"t in the tht> Merv Griffin Stu~io ban~. 11t A p.m. April 211 in Tustin HiJh School Gymnasi um. !171 Laguna Rnad, Tustin. Atlm i!sion ill free. rest rv1tten1 8.17-9700. APR IL 21 OPE RA -Spanish lloprano Monf~rra t Cab1Jle. sponsored bv UCI F'ine· Arts Committff. will pl'!rform at 8:30 p.m., A'pril 29 in UCI Crawford Hall. Tic kets. S4.30 • $5 adults, $2.50 studl'!n ls at Fine Arts Box Offict , 833-6fil7, and Tie ke- trnn outlet!!. .APRIL !9 flL~I L~CTU RE San ta Ana Collei e presents explt'lrer John Goddard. narraling his travel fil m "Andes to ~· ion"', 1t 7: tn p.m. April 29 in PhilliJis Hall. 17th at Br1ruil. Santa Ana. Admission is free. Making Music BiJly T\tason. 13. member of the Harbor Area Boys Club and 1 dru mmer since a,R:e 5. gel!' 11 few tip!' from d rummer l..ol1ie Belson 1!! he a ppear.o; al Santa Ana College. The Boys C:lub i~ honorin~ National Boys Club \\-'eek throug h Satu r· day. •• • • • I I I I I I I I I I Ill I I I I I I I I I I I I I w• • •I.AND OPININ• SPICIALI •UND OPINING Sl'ICIAL I ClU.ND OPININ6 SPICIAl.a I • I 11,000 FOi THIS IYINT I 4,4H fOI THIS IYINT I J,OOt N>I THIS lVINT • CARNATIONS • ROSES I DAFFODILS : ·2 s 25• • • • 5 1.. I • • From 99C Du. • 59C Doz. 1 1 Llwilt-JI 1 I Wit .. Tl!l1 C•llP'•• I Wlttl Tlrll1 Ce111t111 llMft-2 De1. • 1.l"'lt-l D••· • • ••• I I • • • • • • • • • • • • Ill • • • • I Wl'l l Cll111ATIN6 TOO I Wiffl Tiii• C1111p•1t 1 . . . . .. . . . OUI PAMOUS • "'"" Sti•....i OIAN•r 01 • • • • • ·• • •• COACHILLA GRAPEFRUIT 6 ,., 25C l h11lt-l J • • • • • • • L.t.t•• 1cr1i1• • LmUCE · • • • •• ,,,, •• tT I 00 °/o : PURE JUICE : 39c q_, Lll'llt---4 Ll•it-2 ef MQ 21 .. 29C • • • • • • • Wtttt 1\h C••1t•• I Wlitt Ttilt c .. ,.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• eouroNS IXPIH "'RIL 19, 1972 Th•s• re1t•ur•nt1 ditm•ntl the fin•st fer thtir cuttemftr1 : Th1+'s 1oo1 hy they fe•~ t urt New,_, '1etlucal lt•tr•nii • thtm ! Tlrta "Ntw" lusty Palic•n, Ne1oo1 perl• Dl ...... 's, l•lhe•; Tk CNwa Heu1e, l•9un1 Ni9u1 I; Tiie lllshitrrMn, Hu "t in~: ten •••eh; n. VlcNr " ... I•, L.,un•. •ni •vt r 100 others . Hew t bout your callin g 1,111 , I . ~--~··oranor Countv'• ltuttst Growft1g Product and Flower Orga,ii:ation" ;' N~!rE~J. r.~~~~.CE 2616 Ntwpeff ... !n.4 .0 .. , '•l11Ulo -· '1UTIS '7UT1'i ''"""'· "JS Y '""' of P?odut< "Whtrr .quality ts th• ICollUl HOUJ• O?dtr of the Hou,J<" .. fflriOIO lllltOlT 1~4111,llt , "9tt a Tl.lili. 1!""'8------~ ... J ' ' -.. . . . Diniµg lt's a rrie ndly ''Bienvenu" followed by "Vive ~a France" to greet Newport Beach's latest restaurant. Kind words are in order for the Paris Inn, a Ga l!ic addition to the South Coast dining scene. Sca_rcely opcraling thr~e months. it earns top honors. The Paris Inn is in the premises for· merly occupied by !he Pacific Dinjng Car. StilJ earlier, .Karam 's restaurant tena nted the quarters. No comparison should be made between . the new venture and the previous estab- blish ments. The Paris Inn should be judged on its own merits and originality. The elegant armosphcre. remains es- sentially intact Subt le modifications in ornamentation and table settings ha,.ve a:. tered the selling a bit. A rather formal refinement character- izes the ambience generally -especially in such touches as the cry'Stal chandeliers and stately leather banqueites. But there's no rea son lo feel you ha\·e lo dress accordingly. HOUSE OF SEAFOOD •• f'' •• ' • .. • Paris Ou~t 'N About NORM STANLEY The posh surro·.:ndings don't restrict one's ability to settle into tolal comfort and relaxation The ne1<1• proprietor of the Paris Inn arrived with impecca ble credentials, and the savoir faire to make him one of the area's popul ar restaurateurs. He's Rap h<'I Bcnsim on, a delightful Frenchman I rom the same school of suave charm as the late ~1aurice Chev. alier (b ut a much more recent class, il should be 'addcd /. . Raphel's youthful apf)earance obv ious- ly belies the years of experience he has chalked up in th e restaura nt business. Like many of his co untrymen he says he can't imagine being in other line of work. ffe left his nati ve Paris only last year. Bensimon's background there encom- passed ownership of three restaurants including L'Abreu voi r and the St. Hi- laire. Backing Bensimon as Inn ma ster chef is one of his countrymen. Chef J\1ario Le Franc is well-known to Orange County diners. , Mario recently operated his own gour- met catering business in Newport Beach. Prior to that he received the plaudits of out •n' abouters for his chefing stints at Chez: Cary in Orange ari.d Le' St. Tropez in Ne"'port. Considering the assemblage of tal- ents, it's obvious the Paris Inn special · izes in gou rmet cuisine with a Fernch and continental accent. Featured entrees include such deli- cacies as coq au vin d' Alsace, $6, an d bouillabaisse ~1arseilla ise, $7.50. Launching into an initial testing of the Inn 's wares, a surprise treat cam e to the table before the orders had been placed. It's i'he restaurant's policy to serve each party a small crock of rill- ettes as an appetizer. Similar to pate although lighter in consistency. rillettes is a spiced ground, pork-meat preparation. Spread on a slice of the accompanying sourdough bread, the Inn's version o( the French favo rile provides a superb warm-up for dinner. (Su Ot.!I' N ABOUT. Page !SJ NOW OPfN FOR LUNCH Fine Italian Cuisine CocJuails 11 :30 to 2:30 Tun. thru Fri. Nightly Dinner-Coc ktails '4 to 11 p.m. Sunday 2 to 9 :30 pm-Closed Mondays mI~llf.I MEXICAN REST AU RANT "FINEST MEXICAN CUISINE IN ORANGE COUNTY" FOR YOUR DINING l DANCING PLEASURE MARCOS AND THE LATIN MARKS TRIO Fri. and Sat. Nlghll 8 p.m. to Z a.m. 547 W. 19th STREET COSTA t,VSA 642-9764 ORANGE COUNTY 'S NEWEST DIN ING & NIGHT CLUB SCENE FEATURING HAWAII'S BOBBY CALO AT THE BAR with his famous thunder grogs Authentic lsl•nd Recipes with won- drous blends of rums, brandies ind 1 tropic1f fru it juices. ' 232S E. COAST HIGHWAY . 673-8267 Reser\'ations 496-5773 499-2626 ' ftlEPS' ~\\..\.. u ~\\\\\\ GOURMET DINING OYSTER BAR • COCKTAILS · -----··-- ENTERTAINMENT Tuttclty thni St turclt y, 1:)0 to 1 :JO BRANDIE BRANDON DUO TlutrMkry hlllle11 Show 12 :1 S Open Sevon D•Y• LUNCH e DINNll e SUNDAY llUNCH 1 I •·"'· 4 ,... 9:10 •·"'· • 4 ''"'' 32802 COAST HWY. (ti ,,_ \'1t1er '"•rtw•rl LAGUNA NIGUEL THE UNDERGROUND .-r ... PR!SENTS DANCE MUSIC BY TOGETHER INK QUARTET FEATURING VALERIE ROSA NICJhtly Wed. thru Sat. WAYNE GABRIEL Tuesda y thru Sat. -9 p.m. to 2 a.m. IN THE LOUNGE SUNOA Y AFTERNOONS Les Czimber Trio From 3 p.m. on SUNOAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 11 lo 3 LUNCH e DINNER IJ COCKTAILS e DANCING 1)00 NCKSJJJJ w. COAST HWY. " NEWPORT lllACH v '42-42ff ---·-,_<!; ... -· -.-... OAILV PILOT 27 Inn: C'est Magnifique Excititig So11nds 1'hc '.\\;i rk Al\vood niodcrn jazz quartet. fcat urin~ v1u.:ali~t N;ictr:i. ii:; pat:k1n g th<' hou se 'l"hursday through Saturday nights at the \'ill;igc Inn. \2fl i\lar1nc A\•cnuc. Balboa Isla nd Exciti ng sound~ d1slingu1 :-h th e group. rrorn left. Nadra, ri.lark :\LHoocl, piano; 1·rais: ('hartcrs, b<t.!iS find ,'-!JJlar, and Paul Krrih1ch . drutns. TEMPLE· GARDENS ()flt.IE.SS Resta11ra11t RICKSHA COCKTAIL l unc.heon & Dinner Daily BUFFET LUNCH 11 :30-1:30 Mondo1y thru Frldo1y * HAP HALL DUO Wllll G1n1 Wllllt on lil$1 WED. THRU SUN . MON. & TUIS. ~ * Larry Lak Sini;;cr Guitarist ---------------For Early Risers and Late Players Open D•ily From 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. Rtar·Mesa Theater MESA SQUARE 141 (, 1 ttfl St. Jnt off N....,.tt 11..t. "SOOPER" HAPPY HOUR • In Tiit C.ckt1t1 L"1n99 4:304 to 6;30 Proudly Presents the "NOW SOUNDS" al DEREK TAYLOR Guiterl•t /Voc1ll•t Nightly Wed. thru Sun. CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH Ac.apulco Style Choice of '4 Entree' SUNDAYS 11 A.M.-3 ~.M. 2530 W. Coast Hwy. Newport leach S41·1177 CKBEER FE T VAL-FRI. & SAT. E BERLINER RESTAURANT ,,_ ''' s-rb••lln •II~ '"1t1t1 Dum,iin11 11512 llACH ILVD. HUNTINGTON llACH TOWN ANO COUNTlltY C•NTll. A COMPLETE CONTINENT AL DELI SECTION O'"IN ,011 LUNCH M.,., lllrv ltl, -l1 1)1 1e ,,,,. 0110~1111! ,,OM S ... M, l~Ctfll Mtndty DANC:IN• TO VAlll!IOUS OltMAN IAHOS Prllllt r ..... Stlurlllt ' Ol"'IN IUN DA.YS FROM QUR WINE CELL AR Mei.et•1111m11111 lllttl1119 C111vtr HKhl1'1(~ '"'"""'' l)tllt ... ,,. 111¥1•1• Low.,.•r•v '"' ll91\I • Oltll • H11f IM Hi ll Wltntr Sthnllltl ltovlldtn lttl Slr~~notf llo•~ Clla•1 N1!1bvt $101~ Fo1 LvntM1 w~ l*l'Yt IC 11\~ lit• Stndwltl\11 l~\111tnMt11't Lunch ow~~" Ollttr & lntrrd lmtinMmt 'fUN NIGHT WIN A FREE TRIP TO GERMANY THE FISHERMAN AT THE PIER 317 '•ciflc Co1•t Hwy., Hunting ton l ••ch Invites you to take pert in the fun of HOLIDAY CRUISE TRAVELRAMA TUESDAY, APRIL 18th 6:00 P.M. J.l•pv Hour fno host) b :l O P.M, Dinner 8:00 P.M. Enlfdain..,enl A benuti f11I l e1hion 1how preten!ed bv F111hion ladv Boutiqu1 and Holiday C <uhe l rtv1l•a"'1 TOTAL COST : S4.00 Tor •rid Tip l11<l11dod l 000111! .. lll!IZI': J d1y1 tlld 1 nl~hll In L•1 ""'••• le• ~ OlltAHD .. RIZE : Ev1ryon• 1!1tlldltlf 1111111 ll•v• 1 c~1"ct en "'' t••~lll prlrt d•IW•"!I In M•y 19 wln 1 lrt1 revnd trip llf l1r1 !1 Fr1nld11r1. G1r'"1ny. ly Res1"r.otlo11 Ollly : TM Fl•ltor'"o" 17141 Sl6·l5SS er Trol!S Globe Trnol 17141 64'·500' FOR ADVERTISING IN OUT 'N ABOUT PHONE NORM STANLEY • 642 -4321 • ' , J l Frld•y, Apr il 14, l Q72 "'I ,,..,,.u. y .. tM -r.ery 8'!11 OrW:nlGI DlnJ.nt" _Kam Yee, Owa c r lUNCH t DINNER • COCKTAILS Shtwt ..i D1nclnt Fri. & S1t. (Ylfllftts I root TO eo • s,.;1a&. w oUNT J Kam'S Rest aurant Supr,.1uily 8,.01111/ul 14211. 17th Str11t (N11r Gr1n4) S1nl1 An1 • SSl·9111 COCKTAILS WMll hyi: ll :JIA.M. te I J 1l l Prl. -' s.t. 11 :JO A.M. te 1 :JO '4tMeyti 4:H•IJ MIDNl•NT LUI$ MORENO At The l'ieno ler Tu•1. thru S•t. 909l E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEA CH 962-7911 ------- CONTINENTAL CUISINE e SEA FOODS CHARCOAL BROIL ED STEAKS NEW DAILY SPECIALS SUNDAY TH•U THURSDAY ~OULET SAUTI SIC ----·-·-··· ·------------------------$l.t5 ROAST SIRLOIN Of IElf, Au Jus --------------l .tS CHICK!N-JIRUSALIM ------------------------------. l .95 IAIY Iii' LIYIR ------------------------------------;_____ l .tS HALllUT STIAK ---------------------·--·-----------------l.95 ROAST LONC5 ISLAND DUCKLINC5 ------------4.U New Apo,..,._. NORM PANTO DUO o,.. hNy MM . tlw1 hi. -11 A.M.,. J A.M. o,_. At 4 P.M ... ht. elMi 1•11. 1670 Ntwport 11•4., Cosio Mo"' 641°12'3 OUT ~' ABOUT • • • Ah Ho11ia1ice f From P••t fJ J By way of soup. you c1n·t go wrong whh the cold vlthyssoise, SI. Thert'1 1J50 on ion soup, ll, a nd police du jour, 90 cent.s. In lhe salad depa rt ment there were two offer.~ -crl.sp mixed greens, I I, and salad aux noix (with nutmeats\, Sl.25. The delicate dressin1 and thin st rips of tangy cheese in the latter proved especially delectable. The first of the two entree selec tions \\'as tournedos Rossini, (tenderloin of beef \1·i1h role gras l, M.50. Prepar1tion 11nd present;ilio n Of the fillet SUCi!S WllS 011W· less. The rlrst cut of the knife re.,.ea\ing both tenderness and strict attention lo tuming 1he req uest for rare done. Next up was an equa lly praiseworthy rend ition or cana rd a !'orange. froRlil duckling with big11rade sauce!, $6.75: Not the le11st trace of grease was in evidence on the plale -a sure sign or skill in the roasting process. Each night the inn offers a different hou!\e dinner -at a fixed priC"e in 11 range 11round $7 to $8 -and Iha ! in· eludes soup du jOur, t~sed salad, dts- sert and coffee. Seafood entrees on the bill of fare in- clude •1ruite sautee Grenobloise t whole bone less troul. sauteed with c11pers. le· mon and croutons), $5.85: Dover sole Meuniere, $5.95: darne de saumon grille beamal!e !auce (fres h !almon steak, broiled ). $6.50. Also listed on this pa rt of the menu ls cuisses de Grenouine Provencaie \frog Ingrid Bergman stars as a cou ntess legs sauteed in ga rlic butter l. $6.15. in Paris \\'ho guides th e destiny of Amooit the meat dishes are medall ion )lei Ferrer. pl!ying one o.f the 1ncn de vieau poele Norm ande (}oin of veal in love \vil h her. in "Paris Does in cream l!auce. mushrooms and Cal- Strange 'fhings," a roma nt ic com· vados). $8. capon saute grand mere edy at 9:30 p.m. Monday on Chan· rro1u1 t capon wit h onions. potatoes, mush· nel 9. rooms1, SS.75: mignonett e de bouel, bor· l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiii•i--ililiii-del11 ise s11uce \slices of tenderloin or I btefl. $6.75.Thet 1te.11k haune old tarlare THE BLACK -KNIGHT ~f;).Pfi.~raw fil•t pro parod ,, your ta- RESTAURANT The allO \\'ed cook ing lime shov.-rd a keen awa reness of the AlnericJn pref· erenct. for a slighrly longer P<'riod tha n Europeans favor. Three we ll-chosen and nic:r.lv cook rd vegetables accompa nied the duC.k-c.11uli· flower. new potatoes and green beans. Baked tomato with breadcrumbs. in place of the potatoes. "''as served "''ith !he tou rnedos. Presently operating as R dinner house only. the Paris Inn is open nightly, ex- cept Monday, from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Din· . ner hours are 6 lo 11 p.m, and cocktai:s are served unli! closing. Enterta inment is offerf'd in the lflffng e from 9:30 to 2. The pe rformer current ly holding front and center ~l age is Gene De Valle, instrumentalist and vocalist. The Paris Inn is located at 501 "r· 30th St .. Newport Beach. Talents Pool Fo r Sunda y. Performance TiA'O nf the J.os Angele11 Music Center's rt~ldent rom,:>anies -!he l.o!i Angeles P,lasler Chorale and the Debut Orchestra of the Youn,1? P.1usicians Fou nd ation - \\'Ill pool their 1alenl.11 for the pruenta tion of Beethoven 's "Missa Solemnis," iit 7:30 pm. Sunday in the Music Ctnter's Ooroihv Cha ndler Pa vilion. RoRe.r \V11gner, music director for the ~laster Chorale, will conduC't the event, which is the rinRI concert on the group's current se ason. Ka1hJee n Len~ki of the Debu t Orchestra ~·ill be conce rtmistress. Pa ul Polivnick is regular conductor for the orchestra. The Youn,R Musician~ Foundation is ded icated to he lping gifted younR people by providing, professionAI guidance, financial aid, ~nd an op- portunity to present their ta lents to tht public. The· Los Angeles i\.1aslPr Chorale, which is sponsortd by the Sout hern California Choral Music · AssociAlin n. i.!I \•:inding Up itS eighlh St.aSOO of pr esenling chor1I masterworks l-0 Sou t he r n Cali fornia. Doctor Portra yed Larry Blyden h;is been signtd by t i · ec ul ive producfr Fr11nk Glicksman to guest star in the "Terror" episode ot f\1GM-TV 's "Me~ir11I Center." stArrlng Chad Everett and J11 mes D~ly, on Chan· nel 2 -Blyden portr11y~ a public health do1"t ~R forced to track dOiA'O the source r possi ble Bubonic pl11gue epidemic . cent. She.rman directs from a sen~· Barry Otinger. INTIMATE DINING COC KTAILS • DANCIN G -SEAFOOD BAR ENTER TA INM ENT CHAMPAGNE lllUNC H IU,~IT SUH .. APlllL. U, ll :ll .. J "·"'· J_acohi Se ~ For TVS how Open Dally l 0 A.M. to 2 A.M. Lunch 11 :30 to 3 A.;.~~I NG JERRY LAMBUTH Mak• lt11ervetlon1 Now '•r Mother's Day 330 EAST 17TH STREET COSTA MESA 548-7791 Exelu si" But Com e As YiiU"'Are- Dinn1r Nightly b to I I Enfe rte inment In The Loung• Our Kitcht>n Undt>r Thf' Dirf'CI Ion n! CHEF' MARIO LE F'RA~C COCKTAILS e CLOSED MON DAY 501 W. lOth ST. NIWPOU HACH '75°0300 &TuFf" !Ji IR[ ! l lStAUUHT n 11 WllT COAST Hl•HW .. Y HEW,.OltT l l ACH U6·J0f7 B""tl•1t ,_. CHAMPAGNE 5~':....... SUNDAY. .RUNCH Lou JAcobi . vete ran !itage, motion picture 11nd telev\sloa actor. as been signed by pr~ duce r James Koma ck to guest in the "Tell It Like I'm Telling You It Js'' episode of MGM· TV's "The Courtship of Ed· die's Fa ther.'' The series for ABC-TV sl<irs Bill Bixby, ~fiyoshi Umeki. Brandon Cruz, Komack and Kristina Holland. HaJ Cooper direc ts . You're Invited To 11 A.M .• 13 P.M. DINNER IS SERVED FROM P.M. Pl\ono 13:1-2770 . uAirporter flnn EVERYONE'S A WINNER from the Del Taco Grab Bag • The GRAND OPENIMG Celebration, Aprll 13-14, I I.Ill.• I p.m. 81 our New Drift. Thrv RtellU'9nl 2101 Brtotoj,11'11-) _ .... , Compua Drtv1, Newport lllch n.. olhtr Or1ngt County Dtl Toco Drift. Thnl RHllU'9nla congrllulale.our newetl on thllr-Qrond Opening. DelT--"""1 An1 UIOl.411111rMt ........... ,rwy. D9I T--"""°" 1 ......... '"-' -•-.iorove,rwy. Dtl T--Anehtlm 490 Euclid A"- -r lroodw1y Dtl T--o.-QroYI 11242 Hlllllor llvd. _ . .,..._._ '""'· , ·. Dtl Toco -~ulltr!on 2408 E. Ch1pm1n AYI. 81 lt81t Colltgt Blvd • Dtl Toco -W111 An1htlm SOIO W. ~lncoln Nt1r Stech llvd, '. / t:rJot·•J· lt700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD, -flt "" (°""°'llt ~t •l"-1) N(Wl'Oll f DIXIELAND c-i;: To -BULL AND BUSH YOUR FRIENDLY BRITISH PUB , .. (Mry ,ritlsy l1 ... l11t ''•"' t P.M. H11r Oi•ial1"cl J111 •* itt be1t bv Thi Ot1n9t Empir1 J111 l 1nd , e111 of the .+111 '1 li1111I 9rou p1. -......... SATUIDA YS, UllL IStll ftd Jttll 'IOM t P.M, fN111 tM Ctty ef .. lf•t THE BEGGARMEN l ri119 you h•ppy, c•r•f,,, mu1ic •11• 11 n9 i" their own lilting 1lyl1 177 W. 19TH ST .. COSTA MESA 646-9930 MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB LARK ROOM ' DINNER SPECIALS Cho it t of Soup or S1l1d ltkt d Peltlo or Rit t ,jl,f e Gi rlie l r11d J1w1r•9• • D1111rl WID.-T op Sirlo in Steek THUl.-Prim• Rib Pll.-Seefood Newbu r9 SUN.-Lobster Tail INTllTAINMINT -Wecb1nd..,1ttini l•!Nley $2.H Sl.10 Sl.H $4.lS The Only Ones w"' "''~" hll••Y IUDDY l HELIN-Wtd., Thor. l Sun. 1671J •IAHAM AYINUI I At w...,1 ttUNTIN•TON llACH (714) 146·11U lll JI ltl•l fl4 Ito.ti ••Ir• (" .. _.., ... "'. _,, 1'1H•, ....... ll 11 .... 11,,... ~klnl • Ul!dl llla-·C.Ulllll Ell! __ _ FUN ,OR 'OOSIALL 'ANATICS RMEM IU:STAUMNT C1ntin1nt11 Cuisine Cockf1!11 Serving Luncheon and Dfn,u:r Monday througll Saturddy. Closed Sundays We are loeeted n•vt te t he M1 y ·Ce. in South Co11t P111a. llJJ s. ..... c.... ..... .. ...... PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS Now Mt 'n Ed's mobile ovtnl speed d1!icio1.11 plpin1·hot piutt to yourdeor In mlnutu. For pro mpt str-.lct phont 646-7136 (Nt wpart Bt1ch/Cotl1 M-171h tnd T11tlin) or 147-1214 (Huntinston ... ch-Betch t nd Hitl). • -- = L -· • . -_,. ..... ~ DAILV PILDT J8 ' South Coast Group Maria Callas --::---::i::,_,_.,,.,..,, -.:::·~ . ..,.,.."'"'""""'.am•••!ll l • To Expand· Theater Live Theater To Si ng Tosca Jl's difricull to maintain your Identity, much less a c o l e r I e or lndispenseble vo\unleer support , \\'hen you nnly put on one show & yeer - but tht South Coa$ Choral and Li~ht Opera Associ ati on intends to change all that this THEY BOWLED YOU OV!R IN SEPTEMBER .,. YOU 'LL LOVE 'EM AGAIN IN APRIL! TOM TITUS Intermission "Auie Get Your Oun'' South Coast Choral and Light Opera Assoc! at ion sta1es the lrvina: B e r I i n musical at 8 p.m. tonight, Saturday and April 14-16 ln the San·C I e m e n t e Community Center. 492·5671 . 1'.1ariif Call as will be seen in an e1cerpt fro m Puccini's opera "Tosca" on Vlbratlons Wednesday at 9 p.m. on KCET , Channel 28. The program also features the sou nds of ele<:tric rock and 11Wllo 's Afraid of the performance or a bal let Vlr1lnla Woolf?" Final performances or th; created es Pe c I a 11 Y for Edward Albee drama \viii be tele vision. time arou nd. the LACLO. Before moving given tonight and Saturday at ~1 iss Callas will perform a The San Clemente-based west he played in the original 8 p.m. by the Irvine Com· scene from Act II of "Tosca" Scc'OA •·s gathered , 1'ts r munity Theater in t h e filmed during a performance "' 11e1 casts o "South Paciric'' and h R I Q H forces once again for what has Humanities Hall Playhouse on at I e oya pera ouse in phan t return to N~w York '5 ~1etropahtan Opera in 196S following a seven.year break with the company. Vibrations will also \'isit ·'The Electric Lady." a Ntw ''ork recording studio equip- ped v.•1th hi ghly advanced elec-~ Ironic equipment for a recording session with rock pianist. Jobr1ath. and Ie1ture a performance of "Red 'Vine TV HIGHLIGHTS CBS fl 9 p.m. -Three pilot films, "Keep lhe faith", adventures of a rabbJ. stars Bert Convy, "Tllis Week in New Tim", comedy about a mythi· cal land, slars Carl R~lner. and "Man in tho Mid dle". comedy abo ut· a businessman, slan Van Johnson. , TV DAILY LOl 1 -- Frida y Evening Saturdoy Morning APlllll 14 Ail'R ll l~ Mutlo Olflltr l'rMt11\1tlon1 1\t1t ptrf1n11nc11,111ty.Aprtl2f &2Z THE SPECTACULAR M\MI become ils annu,111 spring "fanny" on Broadway. the UC Irvine ca m pu s . Covent Garden in 1964. Tito. musical , Irving Berlin's "An· "But 'Annie Get Your Gun' Reservations M7·7733. Gobbi will sing the role of nie Get Your Gu n.'' opening has a special place in his "Cat on a Ho& Tin Roof" Baron Scarpia. The role of lonight in the city's new Com· persona l repertor y," Mrs . The Tennessee w i 111 ams Floria Tosca is-one of thi munity Center. Yield ing nnles. "He appeared drama will be. given in ·final most ~pulardin Miss1 Callas' in Green Glasses.'' a ballet by S~edish choreographer Brigit Cullbcrg. created especially for lelevision. The ballet was a 1970 Pt ix Italia winrier. Vibra.tions will be repeated on KCET Saturday, Aprtl 22, .f :{Kl 6 0 {]) 91 8) fD flt111 t 6:00 L{} TV I C11woo111 O {])(I N1w1 6;30 O lllek Elptrltnc.t 0 ct) Wiid Wiid West m lot'1 lip IN A NEW 'ROORAM ltlUn, Mll~lt C11ttrft, 1nd AfrlClll Mwtll • Da"u 1ao 11M1111!11t1~t1r "'"""· llllClfl tlR1tn 1111 '""'11clu1 • 'lt'• !nit. Tht Allllft folk l!llMll'lblt', •• NlllY /I II Mod 11 ~opll 111'1 i.ttl'I 1111111 .,, ro11 t hct111' rn1k1 1nry ellort II 1H U."-~lbn llockweU, Tllflll TICICETt MOW AT MU.SIC CENTEll A"IO MOST AQfMC IEI. f rl.lt a11.,Ap1. 21 &22,1:30pmJl.SO, l .50, I.SO, 3.50: Sii., f..IUSIC CT,,TER Apr.:U,2;30 pinSS.7S. O AHi'o\A.NSON '·''· '·''· 1.71. ~iiiAI~ fir Info c111 12g.r211. d in prod ucfions of the show narrormances tonight a n d repertoire, an a per ormance Music<1I thr11tcr evotces ,,~ r 'T " ked h t · starring both ~1llTY Martin Saturday at 8:30 at the Hun-o ' osca mar er r1um· al 6 p.m. trace the SCCLOA back lo and Betly Hutton.'' · · B h Pl h 21 O 1967 whf'n it orvoned a pro-t1ngton ea c ay ouse. 1 ,,~ San Cemente 's "Ann ie" wi11 Mai'n St Hun11· gton Bea•h duction of "The Music Ma n'' ·· n ... · be lhe same ta lent ed musical Roserva11·ons 0 '0 8861' in the San Clemente Hilo':h OJ.>U-• actress who took !he litle role ''Uncle Vanya" School gymnasium. This was in SCCLOA 's "Gypsy" last So th C t Re t · fnl\011•ed by "Oklahoma " in u oas per ory IS year. Marla Small. Miss Sma ll presentt'n• Anton Che kho v t~.0 • "South Pact.fie'' in I969 · .._ 1ro'J ca me off a tour with the d t ht thr h •'· d aod, after a i•ear's breather. rama on1g oug o3Un ay ''oung Americans a few years •l the Th1'rd Stop Theater 1827 "Gypsy" \;:ist April. . • ago to brighten Orange Coun· Newport Bl vd .. Costa ~1e.sa. Ruth Yielding, the principa l ty's community theater scene Alternating on Wednesday's is moving rnrce behind the in such productions as "Cactus the Actor's Mime Theater. All group . points out th;:it its f lo"·eT.'' "A Shot in 1he Dark'' curtain times are 8 p.m. gPnesis <1rlually c;:im e in 196.i and "'Come Bio"' ''our Horn.'' Reservations li46-1363. as t1. r h o r a I or~a nizalion Long-range plans call for a "Strange Bedfellows'' srr.rifllizinJ! in Gilbert and summe r music festi\'al tn at-A comedy of women suf. 1 Sulliva n opere ttas. The "light trar:l 1he throngs lhal migrate frage ln the 1890s open~ Tues· llpera" r!esignation was added to the South Co11st each sum· day at the Laguna Moulton t"·o years later ~·ilh the ad-mer Iii take in the F'estiva! of Community Pla.yhouse. 606 vent Or ··~1usic Man .·• Arts upcoast in Laguna Be11ch. Laguna Canyon Road, La· In a.nv event. the spring With such a built-in .:iud ience. guna Beach. Performances musiral 'is not the ex tent of the SCCLOA shouldn 't suffer are April !S-22, 25-29 and ~1ay the SCCLOA"s cultural con· rrom an identity problem 2-6 at 8:30. Reservations ) tribulions In the coastal com-much 1nn~er. 494--0743. •DANCING TO HARRY JAMES SATURDAY EVE., APRIL 15 2 1h•wt •:to •rid 11 :JO AT THE AIRPORTER INN 187011 Mac.Arthur ll•d. '-•JP· airport S."hl •••I 1dvance tickets $5.00; at door $6.50 , Tkklttl 0111 Mio ot Alr1Mrf« l1t11 or Troy Ticket Service 1 ISS2 MK.Arhhlr ll•d. (o,,. olrpertl S.•N AH C•ll IJJ.t4SO or Dl91 T·l·C·K·l·T·S mr11t Fllnts!:ent1 7:00 0 'i SUllriY Semettt m I Drum ti k 1nnl1 I B m Or. Dohttl• !fl) Thirty Minutes Wiii! , . . O Jerry LIWls Sin ED Hod11pedp Lodp m Thun'lltrbirds OJ MtJbefry RfD (!) Sltnson CD El Amo 7:30 O Dusty's TrethoLM 6:l0 0 l e1t the Cl(l(k I 0 m Dl!puty Diw& O Mavie: (C) 190) "Poeketiul olJ O C.mpus "11tllt Mir1t!es" Con.ti lMm) '&l...(;lenn -fJ(])(J)RClld l:Unlllr f11rd. H11pe Lange, Btlle Davi~ Ptter1 (J) TV I Cl•Sll'9Cllll 1"1lk See Thurlday 6 l O PM 1i111n1 O MClllk: "llBn1 Dl'lll" ttdvl 'Sl (j) CIS Nm 1 -RGbart Stiel, 81rWr1 811t1Dn. 11DJ N•mt ol tile G1m1 O Unc11 Russ m AndJ Grillilll stl111¥ m lrotlllf lutt m Nanny 11\d !ht P~feuar (D Mewlr. ''Str1ng1 Aw1k1niat'' @ This Wea~ ~dr1) '59 -lac !1rk1f, Ef) Thirty Mlnu1a1 With • • • 1:00 11 (() l u11 !unnr m Trusure I D m Woedy WC*l,.Ut 9 Guen Aerts O ro,ey. i nd Frilllds CD Dutto en P1tlne' D (J) ell fun tf PtillltDfll (i) Vlcta ri1 Jarmi. ,Sh~11 • m A.M. Mo'li11: (CJ "TM lroJ 7:00 8 (]) Q fD NeWs fin11r1 of Dr. f ' (lu'I) '53-Tomm·1 a NYPD Rettlr. NAbbott tnd Costello MMt lhr Ci) Trull! or ConYQutnca Kllltr" (com) '49. (]J Dr1rnet 1:30 g (() Scoob)'·Oo& CJ Wh•t's Mr lint? 9) m Pink Pallttrer m I Lovt Lucy 8 Gent Auttr II I Dru111 ti Junn!1 D I]) (I) MW. flwl [j) .l Pii i.lie All1lr/Eltdlen 7Z 9:001J H1rl1111 G~ !l!I •-ot "' t•t D 9 m Tho -al Un• l'le11ri1 tn ti C&m!~ 8 Mme: "Cl1mo11r .,.. fr.om) . munily. The group sponsored 11.----------------------;;iiiiiiiiiiiii:ii a children's film. festiv RI la.st sum me r and 1h1s year v.·111 (!re sent concert . p i d n i s l Willi ;:im Schroeder 1n M::i""Yil\tt I a children 's musical. "Ha niel I and Gretel!" in Nove rn ber .• This vear the directorial I rei ns-h.:i've been taken by Tom Gleason, a professional actor· singer-dancer with numerous cred its on \xllh coasts. @ filin.:..'.1ht C:b1_mplm'._ t '.41-.IJCkit Coopef, W11!1r .l!Ml'~--- IONID RAINBOW TROUT S11 u 1~ Almondine AM0"4Ci 10 SILECT DINHIR ENTRIES VINA H,l ~M E R DUO Enl1rt•iriintJ Gleaso n, "·ho's on the slafr of !he Los Angeles l!h•ic Ligh t Opera . appeared i n •·ShO\\'bnal." "Guys a n d Dolls" "1\.1.y F'air L!dy" and "Knickerboc ker Holiday'' for ;~~Vs~~~ 0 ••"9•. (71 4) 629·77~ ff $0UTM COAST •lAZA. 0- C"''" Me10 • f11 1) 3f0·11t1 f .. .., .... BURKE'S MEXICAN -RESTAURANT "We're out of the way, hut the trip will p•y" AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD e COCKTAILS Featuring the Guit•r' and Son gs of LEAH AND CHINO-FRI. & SAT. NITIS Open I 0 a .m.· I 0 p.m.-Sund ay 2 to I 0 Your Host Bill Burke The lr i1h Gringo 1700 PLACENTIA, COSTA MESA S0-9072 VISIT OLD JAPAN ® . ·_ ~ ffilYRKO t(,fft!J L""'h'°n n;,,., Co<U•H• 11/ / P..\S.\DI-'-:.\ 1:;9 S. Los Robles • i!S·i005 /,( 1, OR:\~(...E 33 '!'cn\'n & Country • S41·33QJ TORRA~CC 24 Dt l . .\mo Fashion Sq.• 5~2-86 77 Real Canlonese f Pod eat here or t1 k• home. STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 2ht pl., Newport BHch ORiolo 3·9560 o,.. y .. lr•11"4 D•lly 12·12 -Fri. 9114 Set. 'tll J •·"'- l\1 tisic and Dancing MARK ATWOOD TRIO fHturlflt NADRA T1t.OMAS THUl:S., Fii. & I.AT. MIGHTS DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS CORNU OF PARK AND MARINE I.I.LIO.I. ISLAND '73~5JO Relexed i nd C11ut l l"tim1cy IB Chii1ese Cuisine CO~fAINATION LUNCHEON Pl.ATES FR0~1 $1 .2~ COMPLETE PINNtRS FRO~, $2,95 Orl~nlAl Cocl(tail Lo u1W! ff'aturln~ TrnplcAI Orin lc-1 OPEN OAll, V 11 .-.M-11 P'M ClO!olC M HO .. V PHONt;.,, .645·5550 EAST 17TH .... COSTA MESA \ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19-8:00 P.M. NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM IT'S A Presented by the DAILY PILOT and Orange Coast College THREE FREE COLOR FEATURES 'East One, West One' -,.-;1111, pl1ct1 •"d ~v.e"ts elong the Tr1niCeneda hi9hwey from the Pe cific to th, Rock ies . • 'Big Game Holiday' Hunti"g t.he gi1"t 9ri11ly, the lordly moo ss and th• e9il1 mounttil'I qo1t..:....w ith 1 color c•m•re . 'Guide to a Salmon' A thr illin g fishing trip on the C1mpbtll 111t 1il1 of bttutiful Ve ncouvtr l1f1"d . WEEKEND IN BEAUTIFUL BRITISH COLUMBIA . Yblt Vlct•rl•, V•11Co11•or 1111~ Henhe11 H•t Spri"f' NI.rt ...... -oll trff -H ye11 wl11 tfl9 ultf•,.•tfflllle llellft-v to Ito t lnw •wrr •t tho "VHstt911l•ltd lrltldi CeluMltlt " lh•w. Win This Free Tri p For Two to British Columbia Via Western Airlines . TICKET SUPPLY 15 LIMITED • • ' • Get Free Tickets Now from ALL DAILY PILOT OFFICES ORANGE COAST AREA TRAVEL AGENCIES ORANGE COAST EVENING COLLEGE OFFICE • • 7:30 iJ Cirtus ''Clrt115 Fram Yuio~l•~1f 0 Cl) t1) Btwltchld 0 HGll,-woed Sq1111t1 ([l C.rtoon C..n1lv1I 0 Movi•: IZhf) ".l Man talltd Q M11vlt: ~Mtn frota Dtl ~e" Ad•m" (d1a) '6t;-Sammy 01v.l J1 ,_ (wes) '56 -Mlhony Quinn, K.11) lou1~ Ar m5trana. fnnk S1n1lra Jr . Jur1dG. Pet~r l&t¥1ord. ID Movlt: "91ttl1 ol t111 Sou" @ To Tell th• Truth (tom) '60-Peter Sellers, Const1nc1 Cll 1 Dream of Je1nnle Cumm!nf!. ClJ MllUon Dol11r Mevit! (2hr) @m Cl1111n Su C...s1 "'Cllsablanu" (dta) '-'3-H11111phrey 9:30 8 ni. Hair ktr lunck Bogart. ln11id 8eram1n. D tll ma.mer llHI ID Hep n's Hemts Ci) Tll111na: Wlnd01t to ti!• South m (I) Dr11net DI Uds~lll• [fJ Wall Strttl Wee~ 10:00 8 hbbles Md 11111111 a.11• Em The tourao ef Our Timu '11111 0 fD T1k1 A Gi,nt sa, New Eli11be th1n frf ' D Cil CIJrloaifJ Shop m Yntamed Wo1!d l0;30 8 Cl) Aftlll1'1 TV fuanltl aJ Mantnp 11 h!ltr 111111 1:00 II (I) O'H1111 U.S. Treasury CR) a lllewle: N .. Out ....... w ' 0 l]j) m Stnlord •lld SGll (wei) '5& -Roiy ta/houn, l ltfil D Cf) (i) m Th• l rldJ l undl Gflhtme. m .bdy tttnltll Shew I'"'* 11111111 JuMIM • n. ¥qllll11t fL/111: "Tiii ~ fl all WIMi11fl011 W11• I~ lnln luy LIN (1)) Etntltt Alonso hatnl.I 11:00 8 Cl).AIA lnPtNll ...... ll!)Nlno D tll lr:llblo< !Mp'-"' 1:30 ID (fl 8' HBC frkllJ Mavle: CC) Los An11Jes Dodpll It Clndnn1t ' .. (2hf) "Hour el the Gup" /wes} '67 Reds. -J1mu G1rn1r, J1son Reb1fds. {i) ltul f.ltltt .. .tall Rabert Ryan, Frank Converse. G Cil loft"' Qufllt fJ (}) 00 m Tht Partfidp Ftm· Cll L11W Ubre llJ (R) "In 25 Words or LM!'' ll'lOl (})l.lncelot Unk m MtN Griffin Show I . [Jpensloll fl) OJ Fl111 Odfuty Mnlt : "l:un lot Yout Monlf t :OO 8 CJ) ColMdy Pl lats (CJ "Ketp Ille (com) ·~ec i Guinness Dona le flltll" stars Burt Cenvy. Howudl Houston. ' D1Sllv1, Na ncy Wa lker ind Htnl)'I Carden In film about two R1bb is Afternoon who 161'\'t toarth• In their temple.1 -This Wiit 111 .... TI1" stirs Carl 11:00 ()) MO'tle: "Nearly t Nlc.t Girt' Rtlnef, Ed Asner 1nd Alex Orler In (dra) '60-t.iYlott• Pulvtf, M1rti1 1 1111 tbout w1dlr &1111111 on In 1 Held. mythic•! at11nty, NM•• ill tll• Mid-D (]) m A1111rlc.11 ll11dsUM Git" stirs Vtn Jollnson ind Nine~ Bobby Vinton and the Five-Ma• Malen•. El•driull Band &UIS,L D (IJ Cll m l:oo11 2U IR) I Sbtrtock Holmt• Thtltrt fl) TV Mlllical Dt.Urf 9 Tiii Vlr&tnl11 All·ster laH1tlNIA e-12:30 II Mo•.: "W-Jle" (WU) t :30. 11nc141 Ont ... ,,, F111I 'JS-Jolin WQne, Shell• M111111ra. a w Cil m ri.. Odd eoup1. (R1 a:i f•"''"" r11cttt I Gt Nns 1:00 a cas Cllili"n'• Fll111 Fut1v11 £11) t~ mu c,:. I NCAA An-stet lllPtbln Cla»i< ..-.-Far OLlt Fllcb (JJ (J) aJ lM Anltrt..o SlJlt Ulll>mod Wold D t.lndl Debllt m Nows Nick C.rter Cl Drl(nll fll Cln11t1 la Ttrdt aJJ Vlbretlou Oplfl duo EvtlJll OJ Cur!Ntty ShtJp Lear ind Tllemts Steward 111ut. fll) Stun "8111 Wit1Mrs/M11 J.ttk· 1:30 8 NHL ActiGn son" J ()) Mobilt Ho1111 S110W i "'"'"' '8 0 Scltnu flctlo11 Tllealr1: "f'llt 10:30 CJ) Del llcklll Sbow HJ!>notlc EJt" (l\of') '60-JKQUet CIBIJID FllflMr Den tlM l'lll· B'r11rac, Meriy Andttt. pit (R) A aurvtr of tf11 aod.11 1ttle111 m £lt11111bry ...... pro1r1ms of blaek·M lnattd 11. ~ Motllt: "Two Are G11llty" (dr1) 1111ous Institutions In tll• 1,.,1., &!-Anthony Perlllns, Je1n·C11udt los An11Ju 1re1. Brialy. 8 Y1111 Tw1 ti T• 11U 2:00 8 Dwty'I Tl'MllO_. 9 su IMltt ,...,... D Hiii! tl!d WM4 "i;tllfditn Wi14- llU CNbJ ... life" I.I Slttaicl 8 This WHt 11 tM MIA Dr. IMll LU ({)Movie: "Alfelr 11 HPIU" (dra}, CIUtlln TllMtrl '57-JGlln CIUMll•, Slrt Shine, ll:GO B (Jl tll 111 G Ntn '''"""' Burr. °"..,_ 0 SOo"'"'""""'"' M1nlltl DlllMt I Solll Trtln o mm•... ·-.. 0 MM'le: "Tllfll Stran11 LIMI" TIM MlllPID ldrt) ''9 -Ev• Hennln&. Mlmml Q) Wlnntrs dltM ,..., tit Ison. 2:30 fl (I) en lolt a.. m Tnitll er ConmiuttKt& D To It AnnowroM ID fa sllions In Stwln1 L11cJI!• RW.rs D Mewlt: NIUt Cll'lll" (wes) '4l QJi $1r_£1M19 st.N l'muta (•) ---Jon Hall, 01111 .lndmrs. '1ht Jis11s People -frNU Or CJ 8 (illl8CWI DIMll lhon rrlends" W111111n's Gtff Clllllk Live covtr•lt GI Doln' It (R) ef the final two toUnds of tll!s toll 11:10 m Movie: "CllUN Cifdt" (dr1) ct.sslc from tllt Mlssltn Hiiis Cou"' 'SS-Jahn Smitll. F11 S111!n, 11)' Club, Miiiion t4ills, tal. Tl\1 lt:IS II) Ci1111111 J4: "Momlltl Ctn" winn1r of tl'I• women's lburn11111nt 11:30 8 ti$ lite Movie: (C) "'lrtktt ti c.ould I•~• hom1 $3,(IXI. • IH M•n" (WIS) 'St;-Jamn c.,. llDl Know fMf llblt nry, lrtno PtJas, Don Dubbins. C! Mlleltonn tf """" D . m Jet!lllJ Ctnon J:OO D Acrtarltlft USA "TM HOIMI ef 8 MMle: "Oii• Htt.nlJ lflrflr' tilt ~llYll C.111d!1n Mou11tllll Polle•" (dr1) '3J-Joh11 &oln. Ewlyn Lay1. D ColtbrttJ ~ 0 (JJ (J) Ol Diet C.mt (@) ltttt. M" (() NJ1llt1111re m Mewl&: "We D1w .t Dtn" (dr1) , m T• Tt R tltt Tn1UI '42-Erlc Portman, Jolla Mttll. 12:00 m Ml'M : "l lO'#ln& Wild" (th) '53 I,) FutMl·Socctt .....(i1ry Coop1r, l1 rb1n St111wnk m Ctntdlen AMnturt l:CI ctl D D Nm l:SO D Oii Cli!JIPA '1111 futurl of D l!lowte: ~111" (dr1) 'U-lol" Te1evl1lon" ttla Youn1, Al•n lHd. (I) °""""JI ·-: "Ritt t• c.tt llocl ti" fl---(drt) ·~ -Nnt111 Br1nd, £mile 1J M .. : (t) '1t1t 1Qq •1111 r .. Meyer. J Q1111n1" (•dv) '-Se -Clttk Gtblt. di Mnit: NPrlct 'll F11r" (d!I) '51 @) Sd·Fl Tilelt1' -M•rl• Dbt1on, G\1 Stilt , IJ s-.c.a. fltl7 1.30 I) Morit: (C) "8ttn-" ltl Tite-fn lulter, t ttlllf l1ur1 Weber !loll-- ton" (wes) 'SI-Matt stm:ns, FOi'• m Co11sv1Mr'1 Wt1tt lllt 1.ue~u. @1M IN• fut~ . " • • io DAILY PILOT Frid.1.y, April 14, 1972 ~. 3rd ,16 WEEK! "OCEANS" A NIW SUIFIH(; FILM IY ltOD SUM'1'11t phi' "PACIFIC VIBRATIONS" .Clint Eastwood 11 y1or'1 top dett<tl'• 1tory "DIRTY HARRY" '" Jo"'" GorMr ... "SKIN GAME'.' !PG) lotft h1 Color t M I It IM DllGO fW'I. EXCLUSIVE - ENGAGEM.ENT ~~ .. ·~r.:s-~ Pbcr •• ,........ n........a. • .... ,.," •~v "'' •~~·• • • ••• , .............. 4 ......... ,,_ ••l'·-· • .. UN TlltclTO• •la(; .. Jomes Coburn in B!..STACTOJI. SOl-41NEE Gtorge (. Xon -- Gtcnda "&mday Jadoon Bloody Rw-Sunday" Rnch_._~..._ IN THI W IST"'O•StElt GtNT'" <D2 WU"""ITtt I GOIOI• •n • •I "IJ "~;::~·~: ~~I'' _Ir : 1<-"'''"·""' ~ · . ..... i "· Alio -Cllo•!o1..,ood., "llllT'S llllOH• ll:DWAltDS •"'<" ................ -... ' ' --"'""'"'" -··-.. --.. -·. NO~r ONE WEEk ON!. Y Sean Connery ':James Bond 007~ ·niamonds '!!.."".111""0 Are tr:-H lfiJ U••t•• rv~ver ...... " ·~··-................ .. ""'9t'1 ~ -.11 .. ""'"' ..... ,.. EDWARDS HARBOR t•~~1;~ 2 HlllOI 8l~D. I T WILSO• !I. CDlll llllSA l•l·0~7J Orlgln11l 11nd Uncut 'Ten Commandont1' a l~r Wc:ili.1 Mo:tl101 "K OTCti" EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO' ~-.. f \ '"-' I' IP~/ 1<111 .. ()ff ~ 111 ~'lql) ACADEMY AWARDS WINNER BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR CENE \IACkMAN fEANAMlO 1£1 ff:!YSOU>ER T~LOBIAOCO THE FRENCH CONNECTION 2o. C.0.,-Ft< lii1 ~BVDELl!xe" ~0 AfNlln.tt-..W .. "I Left My wtfe" .. -· JOSEPH ST!JN -----_,,, ___ ..... JERRY BOCK , ____ ........ SHELDON HARNIC1( HAR<i.OPRiNCt" JGl~=-'f IDllllArlm ,,!ddler on the EXCLUSIVE ORANGI COUNTY RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT on the screen NOW SHOWING WINNER ::; 5 OF INCLUDING, lox Offlco Open lhllly 12 Noon • t P.M. Tlck•t1 AllO Av1i111tlo At All LIMrty & Mutu1I ""9en<Jel & W1lllch'1 Music City St or•• ACADEMY AWARDS Best Picture OF THE YEAR Best Actor -HA~k~AN Best Director-~\~~~ ........ ***NOW PLAYING ''The niftiest ch111 11qu1nc1 since silent films!" _,,.,, 0.11 ....................... . TllE FRENCH CONNECTION 20'>< CEHrull'.f(I( "'l.SINfS ~ HIPOi CONNfl:IQf" A l'Hl.P !r.wr(N PAOO.Cll)N •··-GENEHACIWAN fUWl,NIXJl(Y "1fSO(W TCWl'LOllAM;O MoVal.a:llllffl -· .... WIJj.UI fllt(ll(Jrl ........ MPOl.NT()I _.__KURTH Un .._... _,, 6 Dol\l'O SDtN: ...,...,., lJllilEST l1MiWj --•-• OCtl El.US ~ev11uoo.· 7nd Hot -llliott Gould 1,. "I LOVE MY WIFE" IN MISSION Vll!JO EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO JUST A SHORT DISTANCE DOWN THE SAN DIEGO FWY. TO LA PAZ OfFRAMP • THEN NORTH 1 /4 MILE TO CHRISANf A DRIVL , ... ''1 ,(l "'' ' ••• , ,, ~~ " ~, . , . DAIL TAT NlWPOIT 12:30 -3:30 7,00 .10.00P.M. SMOWTIMIS AT IUIMA PAil OPINS AT 6 :00 SHOWSAT7.00& 10:15, ... "'""'"M ufo~ irn~~~ ... ~I li~i~~ Ji~~ ~ii~ ~i~~ir~ ~i~lellin~ ~~~erl ~~viii ~lerli~~ ~ir~e~ J~~~ Mirley ~i~~ir~ L~~le mi~e ~il~n . . .. ...... . • "''" •&( U ••'-"U~UR Jl • • ~, .. _, •L>~I' .... "'"" . PHONl 644.0760 Kids Like to Ask Andy • .. - Dr. Kildare as Young as Ever I/ j ~ TV Airing For FISH .. FISH, the good neighbor program sponsored by the Harbor Council of Churches, will be televised April 20. at 10 a.m., on KCOP, Channel 13, on the Reco nciliation program . Or. Clifton ~1oore. director of the Radio-Television-Film CommiSsion of lhe Council of Churches in Sou thern California. will be interviewing f\-1rs. Robert Mill iken. ex- ecutive sccrelary of FISH. and Mr. and ~frs. Richard Watts, co-chairmen of the executive committee. They will discu ss the background of F'!Sll and how it started in the Harbor area. Also the ty pe o f volunteer work that has bee n needed to meet the emergent human needs. ,. I Barry McGuire, kno'vn for hit single "Eve of Destr uction,'' \\'Ul ap- pear at St. Andre\v's Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andre,vs Road, Ne,vport Beach. at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free. MAJOR STUDIO SN.EAK1 PREVl,EW ALSO ' AT 8:30 FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY !~12 .1 .. ·/ # . -··-.• • ,, . "IN THE 'DllTY HAUY' STYLI." -~ICH>WCUS.:lll't l05 ol,HGILl5 H!RAlD-UAMMt "A Wtll·OIGAMIZID MUIDll MYSJllY." ·N'fWYOt.: t>.'ILY N(WS MGM Presenls A BLAK E EDWARDS· WILLIAM BELASCO PRODUCTION-1JAMES COBURN •JENNIFER O'NEILL ... ~~!~!~.::T!:!~ .. • • •••c" •~.,u. "'«LL•• • • .... , 0::045T .......... IHISO ·-· -7·0 """ 1 O·lO 847-11608 • 11VHflloiOfOH •IAClt UJ ' -' ·I "THE SPLIT" wrn NOT be ....... '°"'"" Tu10 famou s docto rs re· turn in fl.1GM -TV 's "Young ·or. Kil dare", a ne'v video-taped series for first·run syndication &tarring Mark Jenkins (above) as Dr. Kildare and Gary ti-lerrill as Dr. Gillespie. The pair re· vive tu•o immen se ly pop- ular characters first in· troduced in motion pie· tures during the late 193tJ's by Le\\• Ayres (above ri ght\ an d Lion el Barryrnore. Th en rr.om 1961-66, Richa rd Cham· berlain (left) and Ray· mond l\.'lassey portrayed the doctor roles in l\.1Gl\.t· TV's "Dr. Kildare". one of the most successful series in TV his tory. ~-. --:::. "MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS" f>f--AND (POI "AHHf Of! TH E 1,000 DAYS • als; ployhuJ .ACADEMY AWARD WINNER IEST STORY ' SCREENl'LAY "SUNDAY BLOODY SUNDAY" Glenda Jac•10ti end Pete, Fhith Showtl"'• 1 p .m. Co11tln110111 Sunday Show, 2 p .m. Roted IR I COMMUNITY THEATER PRESENTS f:ii:ii"l-..i pirrlo'm~11cn -t-;-OO~p.ITl.;lo11lghl •lld lomorr1w 11lghl • Edward Albee's Shattering Orama "WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?" WILLIAM IRADY~ 0$ Georqe with IOI MILLS 01 Nitlt PATRICIA IOX 01 Ma,rho DIANE TRAYNOR 01 Hontty ·•(Mr. 11 .. at •Plle••I tllfOll!ll 1111 cour111y of 5011111 Co11I lhperlcry Tht•!re) • Ac•demy .-w,,., G£Nl IOM. ll.OD S!UOINT l l.00 CURTllN IT !PM , FRI. I SIT. HUMAN111£S Hill PLA!llOUSE U.C.I. CAMPUS PHONE S4Mlll FOR RCSEIVUIOHS "DIRTY HARRY" l t51 SOng "SHAFT" (R) ' '" IJ'~'.".':': A ND "HOT ROCK " (PG) THE ONLY ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENTS • SECONO FEATURE FOUNTAIN VALLEY ONLY "HOW TO COMMII MARRIAGr'''.'1 -. . ~ . Old-Tinw Ranio: C laSsics Return ~y GUY STOMEL Df 1M lltll'f ,._, 11111 SHOW IN "THE BODFATHEll" rtorri ,,g MARLON UANDO . BUENA PARK DRIYE·IN • AT7100andlO:U • • • • ...._. . SHOWING NOWI • • ''WHAT'S UP, DOC?" • • • • storrl"g • . • IARIRA STR!ISAND • • • . • . end ltl'AN O'NEAl • • . . FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIYE·IN . • • . • . • AT 1:30I11:45 . . . . . ··••·•···········••····•··•• " n .ot "r c1rle1ll Tl••o• U,clll Tt••o• "TAllS flOM TMI CIYPT"lPGl "Piel/ ''01.litUU. M.t.I llltM IHM l HllAVIH (G) ~ .... w .. toia-t •11·••!'0 ONl T DllVl·I• SNOWING "GODFATHER" (R) •t 7•1M 11:1.S P.M. , ......... ,... • ·--·•'"! ,..1 l•l l 41 1G Will OllllT 011v1.111 11111w1111 "WHATS UP, DOCI" l•I +-.OW llCOMMITMAlllAl f"(l'I) "IOC"el l;Jf I 11 '41 --· I .. Mllc•- t ll·ll71 Olllf l,1¥1. l ltOWlllG "l lll• IUN llllG .. fGI Plul(fl•• "Ml.IOOtUfJ H {(;) -,;1 .. 1 •••••~,~ ., 1,1e. , __ .,.1:t:oo w .. ~....i. .. .., ..... .. ' .. , ..... ~.. _.. .. At.liDt»Y AW.I.ID W•llll "'TMEMOUJY.U'" -..-,f•,EJ.lr,J,\C.CSOH .,._,,,,loo1T1no1.rm ~1..;v1 1 -.,,1.w;,.p..-c11 ----. ·--171-1-.t I HT Ttlll JANI fONDA Hlflllfl" fl ) -1''1.llC:H"'1·1 "MeCl.ll & MIS, Mft.lfl" I'll ,,.,,~ .. ""'"'" "SllN GAMl" (PG) i..,.., ... ........ .... o.-· !><11 6(111 " wUI K l •t ,~. VIII t u! et Y•• .. "Dl.JlO~l &Slllll M"l'Df•tJ'll W "l~c•"!lll1 I H•1dt4 (l'I) ·-..... ., ....... 5'i-JJIJ Olftf OllVf-111 lllOWlltl ........... ,.._,Glfl4• -"·•-''MA i l', QU((N Of S(OlS" (Pl) •1•1/(•I., "A••• Of A T111111tlNI ..,, .. IPS) -·~ -· ..... -. Ml·>Ml ' '· !. "CLASI 0, 11f'' lltJ I. "MY l OVI •, MY SON" l•J 1. "CU!tlOUI ll'!M.lill" Ill) t 111011 11 MlltT I ( WTTll PillWY "'NANC'' SINATRA dresses lik~ a wa itress in 1 pizza · parlor ." "Elizabeth Taylor Rurton 1s in my Wnr1t-Dressed Hall of Fame . 11he's always 11~uashed herself unmericifully iftto her 1eedy clothes.'' With such proclamations fa shion de si a ner Mr. BJ1ckwell <he <klesn 't. use a fir!t name 1 i' mak ing his radio debut. lell in,: it as he see~ ii in 11: pro~r•m on !nda..\"·.!i h1shinn srenP. Best known for his an nu.tl "World's Ten Wnrl!t Dressed Women" list, ht is 1iri11g his uncompromising fashl"n vitws nn the "Bl1ckweU Report ." a daily ft;iture nn r11din KABC. Mr. Bl1ckwt ll believes he merely says out lood what other peopl e buzz 1bflut 111 private cocktail p 1 rt i e s . "Behind ck>led doors thl gosaiPI aly, 'loy. d6e111 't she look like h•ll1' I h1ppen i. think It's more damqing to <'ra\vl into a tacky lit tle corner and whisper than to speak out in public::.'' The desianer will ai ve f1vt. dailY' lw()-minute 1pot reports on KA.BC. 7_, AM . laein1 his review with barbs at popular Hopi lndiali: Discusses Heritage A Hopi Indian \\'hn has hvtd In Oran1e Cnunty fnr 12 ye1rs will address the American In- dian Lort. Associatinn 11 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. April 19. in the Bowers' Museum , 2002 Main SI .• Santa An11. Riley Sunrise. will discuss the roh! nf Hnpi religiOU! tr1dition,11l i!'lts whl'J maintain that thf: Hnpi have the key to m!nkind'5 survival. A djspl ay Of 1 n d i a n silverwork . pottery. baskets and kachina dolls will be in· eluded in the talk . '"· Sffw Stem 1 I'·'"· CONTINUOUS SHOW S.htr4ey •IMll s •• ,., ....... J l'·llt· BA-GAIN MATINEE Every Wednelllay. 1 11.m. ACADEMY WINN.ER BEST ACTRESS JANI PON DA in an a Ian j pak!Jla orodoclion. hlut• ~ltfl"'9 llt:h"•Col 1$ 00 110111 -...Of"I ' !l'Ol • Qo e ~'""'"V It 1 ''' 1•...,c• ALSO FEATU~ED 1-1 J ul ie Chrl1tl1 ·W1rren l11tty "McCAii! Ir MRS. MILLER " INTRODUCING ... • .. : \ ' and animated/ ...... , .... ~-... - 'BILLY BRONOO' * .. -.. ·---..--.... .... . ,. . . . Ballet S~iety ~t Pavilion ---CllllDDMI JO ... .. 4 ::...::~;;JJ".L_l" ----,, SIAD/UM I ' .-:!:"'.~:JI". -----,, SrADIUM 1 . .. ~_,. •. 'I =-=-' fJ1clu1ivt Or1n,1 Ct unh •-serv..i Sell E~•lt•llW"I Nf"'inl!td tor I ActdlfTIY 4wu1lll "P:IDDLEI: ON TMI lt00'" ' Ch"f Ett ........ "Dl•1Y HAllltY" r•) M1l•n.ut Ct"'~ HU "51CIH .G~•" G"''' c. !tell "HOS , ITA L" ~ PIUI '"SUNDAY I LOOOY tUt,1 DAY" ''Tht 'r•~cft Caft~Hlltn"' <Ill ... "Vl~llft("O Pll"IM (I:) J l"I Fa"dl .. KLUTI" PIUI '"McCAii I MltS. MILLll" * clioreocraphy Oy--b a v I d ~. hine to musie of Johann Str: US!. ow in lt1 four1h ye1r. Lhtl Ballel Society of Los ,An1eles is the creation of Lichine and I forme~ premiere danseuse Ta- tiana Riabouchinska. w h o1 prt sented their C(lmpany at the Music Center for the firs t time last Decmeber. director . will conduc l fht orchestra for the proiram, "'hich commence.! at a:~ p.rn. KIDS LO VE Ul\C LE LEN RoMrt Walton CAie. musical Saturdays in Th e DA ILY PILOT £.moNfWPORl bfACH otrti .. .. ntr<..11•<•· r ... lt.f> labulov' lido hi ... OR J 8 lSO . ..................................... . WINNE~ ACADEMY AWA ~D S incl uding BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR BE ST DIRECTOR 5 ''THE NIFTIEST CHASE SE QUEN CE SINCE SILENT FILMs r·~ ... f U a 1 ,....,~ ... ,,._ ... __ ~ 2oi. C,,ntury·Fot ~ts THE FRENCH CONNECTION . JN rH£ GREAr r RADtrJON Of AUER/CAN rHRILLERS. * '* .. ·KEZY's GRAB BAG THAT IS .•• IT HAPPENS ALL DAY LONG *· * * * • ' • . · • DISCOUNT OFF MANUFACTURER'S STICKER PRl~E Equipped with: air conditioning, power sfHring, power di sc brakes. power windows, power Hitt, power door locks, AM-FM stereo radio, tinted 91111, vinyl roof, white wall tires, etc. • ALL BRAND NEW 1972 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS ARE ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO GO DURING OUR ONCE A YEAR CLEAN-UP SALE. SEDAN IUND NEW USE-D CAR SAYINGS '66 FORD STATION WAGON 6 cylinder engine, l speed fransminion, radio, healer, wh ita wilt tiras, h19919e rttk. 1915· DBVl, •695 '67 MERCURY COLONY PARK W~~Q.N V1, eufom•fic, redio, he1 ter, power sl11tin9, power br1ke1, t it c:onditionin9, ITRJll7J '895 ' '71 DATSUN fl79CEKI '1395 '69 CHEVROLET Impala 2 Door Harclto• V:i, eulom etic, r1dio, he1!1r, power tfteri1t9, power bt1k11, white w1 tl1, vin¥1 top, t it con• difionin9, IZCL416l •1795 L I '69 PONTIAC FIREBIRD VI, automatic, faetory air, pow1r 1ftarin 9 & braka1, radio, healer, white wall tirts, ¥iny/ roof, .IXXV1l4) '71 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ' t¥1indtr 1 utom1lic fr1n1rni11io11, h11t1r, white wtll tir11, vinyl toof. l92JCPF~ $189·5 • '71 DODGE POLARA 4 DOOR H.T. --. - VII, autom•fic, radio, ~~afe r, powt1r 1t1arin9, powar brak11, a ir conditioning, vinyl roof. IOJ2COWl '2495 '70 DODGE DART SEDAN VI , 1ufom1tic, ftcfory eir, power,1f1iu•n9, re• dio, h1el1r, wh ile well fires, viny l roof. 19'0· AEOI. '1595 '69 PLYMOUTH .FURY Ill v.1, auto, trans., eir conditionin9, pow•r sft1r• inq, radio, he•t1r, whiftWall iir11, ¥iri"y~ roof, Lie. •XRN-l l7, '1495 '68 VOLKSW~GEN: SEDAN 4' 1peed, redio •nd heeler. IVULlllJ •795 ALL PIUCIS Ali PLUS TAX AND LICIN~E. ALL PllCIS VALID UMTIL SOLD AP.IL If. 1'12 , l • le Sabre V·B. ftllto lrlH'I\ .. IHJwtr Uterong. rGd•o. l<eo•er. Se<11!1 No.•1CSOJJ lJJ • ~66PONTIAC Le Ma."s Hardtap rod.a. M:ottr, L1ten1e ll!IC87J '70SUBARU WAG"ON low low mH1u. license No. 144BIH '72CAMPER New I ' fu ll Calli Over CROS~ COUNTRY Sleeper eq1,1rpped w<th itt boi. \lnk,ftoot dn-:'etlt.(fl 779S) • '68 v.w. tQ. WGN. 4 ~etd, rodio, heottr, Lf(en11 No. 86SAAA ... '...,,_ I '71 PINTO u 2 DOOi lbOOc.c. l:t.Kket seat,.(J49CPH\ - $1488 :~! ~~~l~~ =~ "~ CAl) ' ~~-. .. . ,. -. -------....--""*---• ,r1 day, April 14, 1972 F100 t.-11-4 ''cllu, Heovy Duly Eqv19""'1I l.c""'' No IC11i0771l '6SMUSTANG ,., VB enq11>e w+!h powl'!'I 11eerinci. (NII~ 1 '11 1 '66 V.W. Fastback AM/FM radio, J111' 1111e 11ew. ISUGIJIJ '70 FORD**** $218 ~M.Al V-1. 1a11a tron, . .:i~o~~ !!~.s:,er. · whi1ewolt1, l/glo11, w/cove11, londou top ··. ( 123ACM"! · , v.a. fll!!O t<11111. f1K tory tHr co!'d1tto•11nq. o~w•1 11ee11oq. need1 1ome metal Work. Licen1e "lo 848AICC (' DAIL V' PILOT 33 169 Fl~""' $1288 :~~~~~~J,~~~::-.$2688 171 ~~!~!0 " $2688 ;~~~~~~~;~2:::\,~;~ $118 Rodo0. hetllt<. lonq btd 2 TO CHOOSE FROM l it!nlt S1Ht'"lq, rlldio, heoltf", wtl+ttwoll 1iret. litente No, V-8. outo troni .. 'odlO, Motel". fACTOl!V •IR. power w>ndow\, t<l<l•o, heo!er. Oelu•t lvggoge No. (39909( or 39908() 070ClP power ittern;i. power brokei, (ljJO.BTW) '°'~ locen't VWV9S 7. '69 T-Bird LANDAU ll t '(I •• V-8. loctM~ 011 co!'d•"on>nq lull riow.,., 1odt0, heote1. loodtd L1Cen~e No. ZlX 2~?. '69 FORD ' · & CAMPE• v.a. oula 1rons. b;ltlry o,. cond1hon1ng. W1lh "l!W 8' (rot\ (t(!Mry c!i bovtr (~ !.hl!fl.' 31 B66J. \ FULL PRICE BRAND NEW '72 FULL PRICE · BRAND NEW '72 ~ - • I . fully Sy"chronixed Tron s .. 170 CID Economy Eng ine. Emission Conlrol, Self-Adjust ini;: Brakes. The Simpl e Ma chine. Order your choice of color 1odoy. $.1 88 4 Spe&d T°ronsm ission, 1 bOOc.c-Eng ine, Bucket sects, Emissiof Control, 2RIOW16894I , '71 FORD!! $ MUlll WGll. v.1. tll,lla, trans .. fnclor( oir tondil1orung. pewtf 1l.ter111g, populor 10 pois. model. lict nst No. BRAND NIW 1972 GAlAXll SAVE ' $ 2P 568117039 FROM FACTORY SUGGESTED LIST PRICE * * * * * SPECIAL VALUE PACKAGES Ava ilable on SpeciallyEquipped Galaxies AT NO EXTRA COST •VINYL ROOF • PROTECTION GROUP • DISC BRAKES • DELUXE WHEEL COVERS • EXTRA TRIM • STRIPING LOOK FOR THE PACKAGE OF YOUR CHOICE . ~111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111~ ::. LEASE !! A NEW 1972 ~ : :: FORD LTD at '71 PRICES REHT·A·CAR = : 5116.95 PER MONTH · : = '72 PINTO 2 DOOR WEEKEND RENTAL SPEC.~ : 559.51 PU MONTtl llNf A 1972 FORO PINTO -: 24 MONTH OPEN EHt1LlASE from 2 P.M. Fridoy To 10 A.M. : -Monday Complete Weekend = _ ASK FOR OnlyS\5.95 + 5cpermile = : BILL SPERLING OR First 100 MilH Fiii : ~11111111r1\Ih xt~r11n11111111 11111111111111111111111111111 irc 8RAND NIW 1972 COURIER PICKUP BRAND '72 NEW TORINO 351 V-8, outo. Irons., pow- er steering/disc brakes, radio, fu ll wheel covers, WSW tire s, tintta)loss. ~ (2A4DH239586) ~~ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FULL PRICE ::~MO .,72 T-BIRD Power steering/brakes, foe · tory oir, londou top, Mic helin steel belted rodiol tires, splil bench seat. (2J87NI 38272) • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •' •• , -' .·~ DICK TRACY WIT\.I FLUOliESCf '4 T POWOEQ AT T E ENTi:lANCE. MAN OR DOG WILL LEAVE -ANO I PLANTED TME 'Z.·WAV WRIST TV. - A T ~AI L.. ,._ ..... ... TUMBLEWEEDS MUTI AND JEFF :r-LOST MY J OS, I'M BROKE AND WHEN MY GIRL HEARD ABOUT ,IT S f-lE LEFT ME FOR PIC}( ! FIGMENTS 001 c:.\1)5 ~NA 61l:JW US !'CM' A 6/LENT DO& ~lllSTl£ \\ORKS ! NANCY ' i: : OH, COME ON, PAL •. 1 tl1NGS WILLGET BETTER! JUST KEEP LOOKING UP! ~IJ-~ .. l 'M G L AD WINTER IS OV ER---NO MORE S NOW-- · --·NO MORE ICE NO MORE SLEET-·· ACROSS 1 I.I,\~• ~ !r,• <I i..1Tl,'"r h~·~h 11n•\e 54 B"~st ~r h'IPJ"'I Sl v .. 1·!11ll"d r),fl -111'1 }Q $.-~I'M -~ r~r 1,r~J'" !4 Dr"J'.l'I ~·,d~ or 59 s-r1r1e,1 \\1:1i fl1111r l '1 :.ltl'r 1•1,:,1 ~:1~!.' 15 Mr hrlJ bl Rrg.1ul ·~ l't J& RPArlj 1"fl•l~j Q•l'l' r••f'ol':'. 11 CA '1 ... , \ t-1 ~r.t.d '""'~·.<; IS K~ pa'a Prt'r,, 20 A·1r_1 ,nl 1• 1"~9·. of P~•t'Sli•~! 21 Prr~l'.'11; ·1.. .o ~7 '.' '~ I /o.rll111r1.i11 l~!}"l>rl bS Avn1d~ntt of eit•t ~es ;"[l fl Alr.11 llA'r! ~ 1~ l l 6 C :n.1 E1 ···: :12 (11e~1i•1g ·- ft "' Jst.lt olQu•l::t t pc'' 'Al )1 7 '"~ S'')1! 1,~,,., l~s~ 011" 7 •••• C :1t~in ,j~ At !1b,1'1 l O· r l".'O J'~rg 3? J'I ••d ~. •'1 ·:; v ... r .... ~·! 71 s1~1e \'I .~·t' :s S;·a 7 ! ' ., f'l•"i•"'t1!i')'t 9 (hr.~: .in [I "~" r:-' ·•· r: 11 20 P•l)n1:: "t \'i 1•1 .111 rn" ll'Or( f1n, r. Qf A ~· ·, 1'•1 . ' ' .:'I rA 'I ·1 ;,~,. 33 0,., ..... w ~ •·111 ;~ F'tiwe• r,·\ jO P~1f··-s ,, ~'.t { • . • 4• I~ ; ·:< :. ~2 K·~· '~: I , 'I '' ' 4 3 ",\,\.<.lt .i ll!l~·~nre i : U11c ~ai1g~d ~ ~5 .d:t 1·e DO ::1 ' ~. ·~, '1<1:s: /. "r•. : '·~" -r .. ! of ' ~ ·r ·: '·. I ) I 10:• "'1•( fol'0'.11·. i:1g t 1c l "1 ·,~ Of A s,.rf1:r ll E•tdi 11g uS"ci \'.': I f']'l ~··d l "r:1 l Z E1t11i ACP\At~. l"r o·.e l' Cir1J ·;.i e Iii E i I I ' . 22 1' H .~1 ' ~11~w's "B<lcl.: to l'tt'•1s•1,1h" 24 Br t: t ·t-s•t c' '·· r \r· ,(' irr r· .~~,: S'A'lg 4' ,.,,. ·lilt' A11d', 4~ ~ . .,1 ol IGGic 48 O"e who fal!~ h• ' 51 F.i-,'1 r't~•hrr: ~ ·1 '""" .1 I 5 ! "rl t 'f 55 f ·~r ... 1n t1t't rt ·~,[)!'Cl .:.~ o .. ,,,g~1()'1 In ~ r.1 :1".'1.IS WA I 5B L():tg g~1~~ nt r' ~ :ierll Rorrt bO C•o~·s .! J ">' -~ . " ' .. . / 1 i, rel~11tt: Vlf. '-/' 1~1 J 1 1 ~ ( • E_ 'T ,, ',-· ... ,-1 )) P.1 c' a ~ · ~ 11S\r!J"'"•llt 2 J • " ' " ,, ·>1-.. ' • J " •• " ' . s ,, II " ,, h " - "1 nb 2: L ri• cidnc e: 62 Rtli~(! I '· 63 Kin~ of thtt :.r . : :ij 1:1~~· r1'1 65 Ptrforms J ~ Co.itt'~ 66 ln~rcts ' ' II 11 1• ~:: I ll II " " : " ll " -,, 1l • " " J2 ' " '" " •J .. " •• •• lO SI I~'{ " " ~" ' u . • " " " ~~ " ',~ " " " ~M " .. .. " 11 ' .. " J " '-' . --~ \ By Chester Gould 'SAM,AT TIUS POINT t'M NOT E V lM 'URE I J.l lA.RO DOG&.'" ----;. ~" ~ •• •ow •• W vi ' I o ,J er ~ ~ C llE'ifli',:. ~w ... o - ly Torn K. ltyan 1-r P01'5N'I PO A"fli~ fl)!\~· .,Cll•&9>L: • "tLlllNi-t ti/, KEEP t..OOKING UP? +!OW CAN!? PEANUTS ~· . ._ __ __ .----.:. I MEAR TME FLAPPING a' WING> ... • • JUDGE PARKER CAeoLVIJ, I MA.VE TME FEELING vou·ee RU MNIN6 AW"Y FROM SOMEfl.ltM6! COULP IT !E ME-? MISS PEACH )1::£LLY Sc Moot.. 1)1:AiM.Al rC Soc i.TY , AuD1 T10~' I i:~~y l . ,.,. '1.lC.l .. , (_~(to-.q t· 0 1.--e.t••_ PERKINS ' . . -d/}ft By Al Smith By Dale Hale by E.mie Bushmiller ICE CUBE COMPANY ·1 .... •· ·-· L 4-...c_;_ ..,.1{·14--_.,,,. ·-....... ~-- w ~~lP rr~~fP [?~~[? @'~£/? W~6Jl? IF~{~[? ™AT 'S ilOIC.ULOUS, P-'UL! I TOLP YOU •• t 'VE GOT TO ~LY TO fl.IE CQ;.5 ! M•eCIA, !~A MAS A UNl<:lUo DANCINJT ·' __ .._, .4CT TO SMOW YOU.' G-0, !~A! ' GASOLINE ALLEY GORDO .,.,.,....,...~-.,.,,,Ho-w~?~B~u-m-m~in-q.,.~N~o~!~:·~11 -~~.a~I ~..,..! ride' It'll bf ooocl from for me! friend'? • By Charles Barsotti ~-----~ Fen. CJ! &vnraD~~ I .i.,g.~ i ..• By Harold Le Doux PE1i!MAP5 I'M l-IOT REAOIN (, YOU Rl(;rMT, (Al!:OLVN •. &UT ARE YOU 5.t.V!NG 'GOOD· ~VE'. TO ME •• FO li! 6000? I TMtNI( iii1 IT ~EST n!AT WE STOP SEEH4G EA.CM OTMER •• By Men I 'V E' ALWAY£. ADMl ~ED PEOPLE WMO DON'T t ArE !<OW TMiY LOOK ! 0'L ~f?J ~[;;"-~ (hJ ~1~ ly John Miles ,) < -· By Gus Arriola ----~ < -'"'' .... ""'-........ , ...... By Roger Bollen "OH, 8Q fHE WAIJ- WHAT DID <,t)() e ~q ~ LW,IE 1111-S • "I'm so happy for her -no"· 5ht \l'nn'I h11\·e to "'Orry 50 mu ch about lhe price tags." DENNIS THE MENACE , • : I .~I •,' I I I . ' p • ·' ~ , I I Gt F Her fll!f' ron " ol " ,\11y po<. w ,, Gen I B se 0 c ro SI be de $ 15 L L $9 0 '" pa $1 LI w lol $7 B sp ho Ka l. 2. 3. t'i liv . wa Ma Gr FR Ow \ ---.. ~. , . . .. -... --.-. -.. -... ---~~-;·-~ '··· --·~·~· . -blJL V PILOT :JS • Everyone Has Something 'That Som eone Else Wants . DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results _, .... ~I ·-, .. -l~I -·-I~ I -· ... I~ Gener•I YOUR COMFORT is co mplete in this choice 3 bd1·m . 21/2 bath ;'f'ranrisca Model'' co nrlo . )'ou maintain the patio. The assoc·ialion crew does the rest Price onl y $45.900. PRIVACY • PLUS 180 DEGREE VIEW! Luxurious retreat for the 1'IRED profcssicinal man · or retired couple. Elegant 2 bd rm .. for· ma! dining rm. home ... on s1 reel to street viev.· lot. Not leasehold -you ov.·n it : $79,500. BAYCREST Ideal family atn1osphere. 2400 Sq . fl. of luxury living in this 4 bdrm. plus huge fam - ily rm . home (featured in the April issue or ~ "Homes For Livi ng"). Pnolsize yard plus ~ play area. $62.7!l0. Open first time Sundav, 2 to 5. Located 2001 Lee"'ard, N.B. • '-e:ond rr11\ rstatP lnv,.s1n1ent n1ay 675-3000 fci1 111J a Hfrtinie oC !oil. m BAY & BEACl-I REALTY , U ·,1., ~. '"' ~•Olv• •••• '~u '" Gtner•I LARGE FAMILIES ONLY HPrP's thr k1nrl nf sp111·r ynu nPf'r1. :i h<'ril'onms. rumpui:: room. Jar1:r kitrhrn, Jorn11\l or u1format r1 1n1ni:: • plPnty nf mom tn sprrar1 Qtll! \\'alk !r ·°'rhools ""~ .~oo'pp1n1:. Anynn,. r an 11.s!lun1e 1hf' PX· 1111ing r.1 lnan \1-1!h nnly 10"• r1n"'n. <ru f'>E'r 1ransfer· ~ Offtir'li q u Irk pn~Sf'S~!Oll. General CAN'T FlND 1:r? * \\'ILL BUILD your drPam home. Ha\'e "'"rt' for conl· plet~ home pack11~•· General --··--~I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil---c on A GE ESTATE Cnzy t heflrm, l.ha.kP mo!. d"1ubl" car, 2 slory harn. L.argt lot "'1th rcom to build. $22,500. $23,500. 3 13Pdl'm, 1 "' BA, rl'pL,, rlrp!i. palio, i;tor11gP blri~. sprtnk· Irr'!!. FHA VA !E'!'OlS. FHA-VA TERMS 3 BPrJr~ + f;in1 1ty rn1, Jnrge doub!e-r11r l!'Rr. $2?,000. TRIPLEX Very nic• 3 BR, 2 BA n"'""r's unit + 2·2 BR I BA, Gonc:I location, $51,500. Roy McCardle Realtor 1810 NP\l'pnr1 Rlvd., C.M, S48-7729 Romeo and Juliet \\1oulrl hf' h11ppy in thiii: chfl rmin~ splil )P\'PI ron(fn. m inlum. 2 BPdroon1s. I"'..; 81\!hs, kin(!' si~.c mastrr hf.rl- mon1 sui l4' nn upprr.,rve!, 1·1yst11I t·h11 nflrl1er in rlinini;:- 11!'f'1\. l111s •lf boilt-ins in !ov- rly 1'(1n11u11·1 kit1•hrn. All nut· s11t.. n1 ai ntrnan•'f'. c:r,.;:il l'l11hhnusr "'tlh s\\·immini;:: pool. t n .9.'iO. l\1on1 1rrlln ··on- 0 1\'nrr h11s alrrady p11r1·h1\.~ rrl anolhrr! \\'111 4·oni;:1rlrr \e/\!'f' "ll h ophon •1r 7~~ Hel\Ullfully krpt 1le den anr1 fa n11ly. On MACNAB-IRVINE FINER HOMES MAINTENANCE FREE AND FEE Enjoy the pools, parks and the· newness of this 4 BR -F'ormal DR & F'R home in appre- ciating Harbor Vie"' HorTies . $57,500 -quick occupancy. Betty Kerr 644-6200. NEW COVER SHORES HOME r:inal opportunity to own a new Ivan \.\/ell~ Galaxy Drive custo1n home. Choose from !l l'pectacular ne\v cuslom ho1Ties w/sweeping view of bay and mountains. F'rom $110,200 to $154,500. Purnished model OPEN DAILY 10 a .m. -5 p.m. 20 18 Galaxy Drive. 640-1550 , ATTENTION SUN WORSHIPPERS! V2 block to ocean, communit y pool. LIDO S.J\NDS-sharp. attracti ve 3 BR . Landscaped lighted patio. ri.1int condition. $36,500. Helen Hartle y 642-8235. OPEN SAT, & SUN. 1·5 p.m, 5616 River. Lido Sands. "FAIRER THAN THE REST" .I\ "Snow White" imn1aculate storybook doll house for those who care. 3 BR, DR, lu sh gar- dens. ONLY $29,950. LINOA ISLE BEST BUY for onl y $129 .500 you can enjo)i the ameni- ties of this prestige Bayfront home w/3 BR 's & 3 baths. I .. arge beamed ceiling LR & DR. Boal slip. Dave Cook 642-8235. OPEN SAT . & SUN. 1·5 p.111. 106 Linda Isle. "MUTUAL FUN INVESTMENT!" ('orona del Mar duplex exuding charm 1n j!reatJy demanded area. Best shelter and profit! }lurry on this one ... Lois Miller for inlo. 642-8235. GENTLEMAN'S RANCH ESTATE "·ith con1manding view overlooking San .Juan c·apistrano. Custom built for present owner. Ho1ne offers 3 BR's. 3 baths, formal DR, open beam Jiving roo1n . central air condi - tioning. 2 guest houses, beautiful courtyard, plus corrals and barn. 9 acres in all with oranges and avocados. $270.000, Joel Smith 642-8235. COVER SHORES 8AYFRONT A ·very Special Macnab-Irvine buy! Pier & slip. Entrancing Ba yside patio. 3 BR 'i;, den. Price : $122.500. ~l ay be purchased furnished . OPEN SAT. & SUN , 1·5 p.m. 324 Morning Star Lane. Look to CiLE~LE FEDERAL for a Home Loan and Escrow Help In Costa Mesa 2300 Ha•bor Soulevord 6•'2-~711 In Newport Beoch .500 N-ewpot"I Ce~•er Or. 64•·.5300 Bonus Room Guest-$47,950! THIS ONf: HAS IT ALL: ~ !'luclf'rl A7.IPC tile entry. HUJ:f' ~par/\IP Jiving ITIOm. ~·1Jlls· ti;-r suhe ha.<: \\'.All 10 11,all <lrrssing Tahir & mirrors! l\111.slrr ha!h i11r ludrs 1\ h1clrt ! ?J' h<';i n1 1·P11in~ r1Pn. Giant f;!Ollly l'OOnl, c;ur sl fff«il ily \l'ilh privatf' rntry~ ChPf's kill·hrn 1vi1h ;ill lll Ainll"~S hll ·ins! Spl[ 1•lc11n 01•rn: Bre/\kfasl bar. Laun- r1ry mom. GIANT 24x.10 of;. TACl-IED RECREATION ROOM~ Boal and trailf'I' ,e:erage! $500 f'lrrtros1atir air purifier syslPm'. &e 1n helil"ve! Call no1v -645-0.10:1 {Profrssion/\l Property Eval· uationi; givt"n.) IORl.\I L Ol\O\ Pf Al TORS 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim•iiii~·~~~~~I J:Olf (."OUrsr II i!h un8urpflssed 11 hilli::ir1P \'irw. Call 545-8424 (l)pen Pves.) TAX SHELTER? Shelter income while you en joy ra pid appre- ciation , equity build-up and life on Newport Bay in a new 4 BR, FR home w/slip privi- leges. 21 % down . $110,000 first TD, 714 %, 1 point. 30 yrs .. $751.30/mo. S79,050 second TD, 81t2%. 25 yrs., $6.17.14/mo. TotaJ price: $236.350, OPEN DA ILY 1641 Bay•ide Drive, Cd M. 675-1935 or 642-8235. GOOO THINGS- COME IN J's 1-YPHr ·Ne"' Triplex. Onr :1- Rdrn1 Maslrr Ap;1.rtmrn!, T"·n 2·B<lrm ln<.'flnl" ApR1'1· mPn!s, For !hr f'QU1ty .con1r inrl ividu/\ls have in 1h!'ir hnme, !hey l'oulrl !ivP in thr LArgP MaslPr Un1f 11nrl h11v" 2 Ren1al~. This invri;tmrnt wiU 1\llO\\' you 10 prnv,. for• ynurl'lelr thr n1raning• nf "Lf'verage." $69.500. NEW LISTING -HARBOR VIEW l,ovel y 3 BR. home in Harbor \1ie"' Hills. Beautiful landscaping. Luxurious carpets & sep . fam . rm. Onl y $57.500. Cathryn ·rennille BAYFRONT 4 BR ., 4 BATHS OPEN HO US E SUN . 1·5. 1140 IV . BAY. Choice corner location. 42' \vide lot. Room (o r lar_ge boat & oatios front & rear. $199.500. Charlene Wh yte OPEN HOUSE it2 HARBOR ISLANO Rare opportunity to buy Ha rbor Is. ba yfront below market. 4 BR .. 51h ha '~ .. ram . rn1 ., den/office. pool , float. OPEN SAT/SUN . 1·5. $325.000. M. C. Buie • OPEN SUNDAY I · S 1551 SANDC.<\STLE. CdM . 5 BR .. 3 ba. View Lu sk home. Lars::e fam . rm . & formal rlin . Lu sh grou nds with poolsize lot. on fee land. $93.500. Harriett Oavies LINDA ISLE ELEGANCE Outstanding 5 bedroom. 4 b:tth . family rm .. super formal dininJ;? rm ., "U'' shaped dock. patin, bar. May I ~how you thi~ fo r value? $1 47 ,500. Al Fink ATTENTION BUILDERS LIDO ISLE · EXCELLENT LOCATION . Hnme worthy of remodeling, in addition to vacant lot. for further information call Edie Olson. $78 .500. APPROX. 'I• ACRE · OCEANFRONT Beaut. terraced gardens surround lovely. lgc. split-level home: jacuzzi pool & spac. gu est hou se. Steps do"'" to priv. beach. $290,000. Kathryn Raulston EMERALD BAY I. Ocean view · 3 BR., 3 Balhs. den $88.500 2. Charming French • 3 BR.. 3 bath.<. fam . rm . : ........... , ............. $89,500 3. Mex. tile. ~1ood . view · 4 BR .. 3 bath s. famil y room ................. $124 .500 BEAUTIFUL AND BIG 5 Bdrm~ .. formal rlining & family rm . G-Or· geous pool & plantings. Upstairs ~ame rm. 3 Car garage .. $92,500 . Mary Lo~ Marion LIOO ISLE F'ine famil y home · 4 oversize bdrm11 .. li:t. liv. rm . & fam . rm .: sunny South patio. Short walk In priv. clu b & bay beaches. $89 .500. Mary Harvey LUSK 4 BR. 2-STORY Grcal famil y home. ep. din. rm .. i::tep·down FR. w/cozv frplc. & wel bar. 3 ar garage. Owner lransferred .. $69.500. LaV•ra Burns 133.0700 --Coldwell,Banker ~ 644-2430 550 NEWPORT CENTEll DR ., N.I . $35,900 "SPANISH" LovC'IY nP111 homr. 4 hM- 1mn1s, 3 hath", all rlr(•tnC' 211t b._ rrntury m1r1\1·1,. k1f<'h· Pn.~.~hl\'fli;;hPr, h\·ln.i; r"f'l)m f'nhant·C'd hy ma~:o;ivp hrr· plRrr, lari;:P fflmily ·rrinm . 2100 SI'[. fl . 2 "1nry Spani"h Ar<'h1terun>. f:nr losf'rl rr111· ~arrl. NP11 r lrnnl" rourts anrl p/\rk. lmn1crliJ11tt' fY\SSe~ :o;inn. 510-!720. TARBELL 25 UNIT APT COMPLEX 3 Yp11rs olrl -gonri Tustlr1 loca!inn. ll!rl & fllrri pool , hlrins. 1"11rrir1 s ~· Drps It air t'flnr11tion1n.e-. Annual gross: $42.000. SPIJ1n.i;: price S2!)5,f100 . PETE BARRETT REALTY 642-43S3 MUL Tl PURPOSE C-1 CORNER LOT being cleared . New port Beach • approx . 4600 sq. fl. Properly clear -asking $35.000. Will accept 10% down-discount for cash. Gloden Fay 642-8235. MACNAB-IRVINE REALTY COMPANY 644-6200 642-8235 Harbor View Center 901 Dover Drive 1644 MicArthur Blvd. NEWPORT BEACH COLWELL PROPERTI ES, IN C. REALTORS 220 E.17th St . C.M . 646-0555 Evtningl'I Call 54:.-51187 Motel Site C-2 Zoned Properly 12"1' x 2!12', loratrri nrar hos· p1111 1. ntar fl'Pl!\l'a~ in t'Pn!Pr • 111111 .. llllllllllllllllllllllllll:Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll of Cos111. M,.~. 01,•n1>r m11y General Ganer•t ~uhorrlinal,. 10 righ1 huilflrr. iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Full Price $80,000 . LIDO ISLE "YOU OWN THE LAND" M•g nifictnf B•yfront ho me, •pprox 5000 iq. ft. 67 Ft. front19e. Hu9• bo•t dock. $295,000. Ch•rming on• story B1yfronf home. ) Bed . rooms, l bath,, bo1t do ck . S 169 ,500. Newport •I Fairview 646-ffl 1 (anytime) MESA VERDE Ken 402-32nd Brittingham, Realtor DUPLEX St., Newport Beach 67S.Ol23 OnP yr11r flirt r1uplrx In rx-First Time Offered ""Hent lorl'ltion. l BR-2 RA. Thi.11 chr>irr ru.~!.,m homP in I ~~~"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I 2 8 R-1 'i BA. Built ·i n R ~ 0 . General General rl l.11hw11shl'r, .11hea-ci'l rpPtlng NP11•ror1 Br11rh hl'la.<1s l hi.Et ----------1 throughout , drllpl'.11 anri firr· hcrlrnom.11, R fl'ln1i1,v .o:izr kit . CANAL FRONT $24 2501 pl1\1'r in 3 BR unit. .l r Ar chen, a lfl.n?r liviniz 1"1om, 2 firt>pl11rrli Anlf mur:h more. ' . • DUPLEX g111"11.,£P + 1 parking llp&Cf' OffC'rt'rl 111 147.•••. Pl-.•.,, 4 BEDROOMS o~ r 11nrf priva!e fPllt'ed y11rrl.11 It "'1'' .,.., t. of "'lllPrrront 14•ith y0ur PRti<i8 for each unit. Call ('All 546-2:113 --.to vie"' this Trrrlfic viduP. <I ht?droom.11 own :I bedroom, 2 'tia1h """''· tll'lmr "'ilh 2 lwlths, newly 1 1 1 k · Today, !14&-lJ~J. ·~~ 11parmen ovPr flO 1nJ!: ' . MESA VER DE IVr ry nice :l brri1'ntln1, rl1n1ni: 1 t'fll"lm, 2 hllth~. riuic1 cul·rlr · I M l' i;lrt't'l. Owner V.'lll srll fn~ klv.•, lnw pnr,. CR\'. $Z'i.500. Hurry nn th1.!1 \'Ar ant hnml?, n1ovr qu11•k! CALL fl.10.:~ ~ Oprn c\•rs. l 1 ~~:1 ,_ ---HOP OFF ••. lhe kous.: hunling m1>rry·~ round, ..... , h11.v,. just the hou~ lor you. 4 hf.dr()flm5, 2 bllthg a.nd t1nly v.•11lkil\2 '1i111an~ In !ht' brt1rh. Prit't' nnly $24.950 with f"HA 'VA 1rrms. C&ll ~"12·1535. ~o THI: REAL '.,,).. I:STATCRS • '0 THI: RI:AL \""\,. CSTATERS pa in tPd with <.'f'mPn!ed ll.l"e8 Nrowporl C11.n11I , 11 nrt f'njoy fnr hofft or tr111Uer .. LaJ"R"e eaming111 tmm thr other 3 w11rdrobe cl611P111. l\f11ny PX·· br.rlroom unil bt>lnw . Ex- tr11 ~. Nf'i\r All 1<rhool.11 Anri erllt>nl Inv e it Im,. n t "'<--~~~~-~~~ ' . 1_111mrp1t11. ror ctetan~ p1c11 se $62.:-ioo. Owl'll'r "'in mn.!lirt•r NO DOWN . r11ll. j.1()...t7al. lrR dP. TARBELL 29;15 Harbor, Cm!A MeM ENJOY LIFE Liv,. ill Irvine, ov.•nf'r tr11n~f .. mu!t1 ltRVI' lh\5 br.'au! Cul · Vl'rrill.le .. RR . 2~, BA hnmP. \VAlkinit rli81 10 ponl, 1Pnn l$ r-rl!t Ir pArk. P(!rf for gn)W· In~ f11 mlly, Prlr M ri~hl 11.! $1.,.950, Le1u1e c;>r lsr "1fll 1'1 $11..'>. Agent MO-lnl. NOVA?~- $1200 MOVE IN Tn •hi" 3 Br., ht11'fl\foorl llnnr home. renced )'fl.rd, rJose In AChool , Niet.. ~hborbood. P11ymtnl• le•g lha.n !"f'nl. Cell~:\.\;, SHERWeeD REAL TY 18964 Rrookhurx1 . ~·.v. LITTLE HOU!<t. 81.c G11rden. Blli; lol, ~ fl'f:I. f.-ORTIN. Rtallor 6-12 ...... 'iOOO ' $31,000 MESA VERDE Walker & Lee RraJtors trrm~ -low down on FllA 2043 \\lt>.!llcliff Or1vt" fin11nrlne. 4 bet1room11, 2 646-7711 Oprn 'til 9 P i\f h11ths, tlCR"ant hrrplar.t 11t1rl.~ ~C~1-0-1-e-T"o-"a"'ea""-c'-h-I <'h11r m tn a:reciou.!I livtru: room. Pario. Sprinklr~. Primt> pre8 li Rt' arf'e. MC).1120. TARBELL 29t,.'; Harbor, Cn11111. t.1rs;:i GODFATHER- Sll3ii.°'3 BR. t b>., d•n ~ 1 ..::==-'-'---~ !J'OI EA1l.!lidfl: CMt1 ~lt>111 . A mod want 11d la • cood 673---0144 A.;1. &'6-141..f lnvtstmtnt I FOUR BEDROOM -CLOSE TO THE BEACH- Short t1istant."e to bca l'h an d golf l'ou r~r F.J\~11LY ROO~I. u<:e<I bri('k f1repl;ire , 2 baths. bu il tin k11r ht•11. l'lOSE' In ~hopp 1n~. school s, Jr C'oll ri;:c S.: frre\1·ay. 1'r " ynu r \' .\. . . . . . . . . . . . $~ l ,oOO. VIEW-FEE LAND -TURTLE ROCK- 3 BEDR00f\'1 S, fan1 ilv ·ron n1. 2 bal h<:, alri11n1. builtins "·i(h self c•lc~n1ns: n\'en . ~ha~ ca rpPI· ine: and cus10111 Orares. l.are:e f"O\'ererl pat1n 1vith .super \and.~c;1p 1 ng . \\'Ol"l.D 't'Ol1 RF> LJEVE . , .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . . . $47 .~00. INDOOR SWIMMING POOL -DOVER SHORES- B:\CK BA\' "Skinny dip" in the privacy of your own indoor s"·in11ninJ! pool. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. island kitchen \1'it h RL'll:l'I N R-B·Q, formal djnin g ron111. fi replace .. ~ludy and a UNIQUE WE'J' R.\R. In !his hnu~e you c-a n really do your 01vn thi ng. S97 .!lOO. PANORAMIC VIEW --IRVINE TERRACE- r Enlertainin2 under the stars in this heau1tr 11 l patio with PANOR f\~11(' \'IF.\-V of Ne\1·pnr1 Harbor. Spanish rirerla<·c. :\ he d ruums :t baths. kitchen with all bu ilt 1 n.~. ('LiS.\'0~'1 dPc'· oralP.d home 1vhich also has a hu ll lin VVll\'f. CELLAR AND \VE'f R.A.R . 't'ou have to ~Pe this one to appreciale 11. . . . ~ 125.000 . TRIPLEX -CORONA DEL MAR- Bu ilt in range and 0\1en , Ois h1r asher and di s· posal, carpels and drape~. 2 Un11 s have 2 bedroo1ns. 1 bath: l Unit has 2 bedrooms, 11,2 bath w/fireplace. Each unit has 2 car- ports. maintenance free yard and pool privi- lege" and fro m UPSTAIRS BALCONIE~ ... A VIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $75 ,000. ~ -'"0 ASSOG1•11 s REALTORS 644·7270 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. General C. F. Colesworthy & Co. Realtors STEPS TO THE BEACH Unique. custom·built. 4 bedroom and large den home. Complete priv acy. Most rooms open lo beautiful atrium "'ilh its o~·n st.ream anrl. splashinJt waterfall. A very bright and cheery home fo r the executive. $96.500. ATIENTION ·BIG 5 The ideal family home in private Bayshores. 2·story, 5 bedrooms, dining room. and 2 pa· tios. Ne"'IY decorated. Be ready for summer. Call no"'· Eastbluff Office • 640-0020 Bayside Office • 6 75-4930 MOTHER-IN-LAW SPECIAL f\r11.t :\ hf.dmnm 2 h;lth (....,r. nPr homr lr11h1rinJ: hu11lin kllt'hrn, flnuhlf' 11:flr11gr, lir,.- plRf"P pll11t 2fr x 2'2' scri11.rate room 1 fl"tft"1·1 for Mom , work.!lhop nr thP 11"1'n1'it"l'!I Prict!d only $26,jl)I), "'1th nn rlnwn VA or I0\11 ®"'n F'l-1 A terms. CAtL 541).~M IOJ'lf'n ,.v,.5) CJ? HIRITAGl ~ lltlALTOM WE HAVE THREE 'fhf'Y till lnok tlll Rood 11!1 1. p1r1ur.f. 3 ht>droom!I, $29.500; 4 bf>ff'i'OOm!I , J29,400; lll'l(f II .1 t 11dff ra mify S.11'J,2&1. All trrJ'""· C11.1l R47·60HJ. \0 1 THE REAL 'Y I:S'.l'ATE.R!; W-:'!li71-1e lodAy! pl3ce lhAl M I MAKE OFFER 0\\'n"r nmv1ng nut Qf .. 1111P. Llil1!:e brirk fir,.plRC'P. 0pPn ~am eeilinJt, :\ hPclrnoms. 1~ l)arhs. l_,.11r,e:r <iln\nJi: ronn1. CnverCf! p11.rin, Brnut· lful lanrl~1'ping. $2!1.~.oo. Exrf'llPnt lin11<nring, Clnsr In .ll'hf'JolS 11__nrl ithOppif\j!' f'Pf). tr rl. 195.1 MAplf' Sfff'f'f, Collt11. Mt>M • Oprn Mou~" S..1urr111y & Sunday, 12 to S. t.an -*DUPLEX* Peninsula Point 2 Brlrm5. Pilc h un it. Allr. ah.K"CO It ~hlnJ:I" ~trrltir. 1Rf'1':t' 11undtt-k 6 J)llllft 1.rl!1'. 1-'l~rr 11nl1 runi. Obi. 111r- 11izt>, $67,500. C11ll· 67;'\ •. '\Sfl.'J 5'1~·071~ ~~Vl'll, associated BROKERS-REALTORS lOl'!i W lo!boa •71·J61.J e BY OWNER OPEN HOUSE Sat. & Sun .. 11-4 2422 S. Rene Or., S.A. •:' .,f II Rl'n"I', II . nf fi1'1s1nl 1 -:: HP. . 2 Rl\lh, f1rrpU11"r, ~Pp. d1nl!lJ: nn., st"r\J1·r a1·r r1 1n- -~1tl•· ~ 1·11r j:tAl';1i:,... nulll·in~. 1!1·:11w•o1;, 11• "'f'lll 1"''·~. ••rntral :11r ,•.n1t11ion1ni:. ~11nnklrrs ltl h1•nl, .Jusl 1·•·11111nll"fl nn 111~1d•' I Blk ,., 1•h'111 , ""·hnol. ~ Hlk~. to .Ir 1!1,::ti , .1 Rlko1;, r .. S1·. lhgh. l\linu11•o1; irnrn ."n. 1 '11;1,1 P lflJ'A S.· ni:1 !flt" 1-hfl('· 11111i,: s:.~.i5(1. rnr 1•11'1"1" 1n- f(111)1<1 tin n, 1·<1 11 it:~·52ii1. BALBOA PENINSULA! 1.001' AT TH I:-:: SllttSllPrl nn :: Inc:<: l ·sh<11·1 hl0<•k ro RA Y or Of 'l-;,\N: Anrl tM'l·:A~ \'1 I-:\\· 1-: n 1 i r"' PltlVl-:\\'AY IN H~:Jl SPAN· \SH TILE~ T1nlflt' ir;tyl" !iv· Ill.I:'. room II 1!h \R\'a ~101\1' f1rPf'lhH·r. F"r'tHR1 J)1nr. R ~'..\L SPANl.-:11 Tl l.1': kll· 1·h1•11 l'f1U11!r1·.o1; i.· floor' Rl'I· rllH' Q\'Pn. Rlt-111 r1•fng. 11 nd >ti!.~ BRQ? I\ Rf"ftrmn1~. 5 h1U hs. La11nrll') nlflrn. 2 !'l•ll'l'IJ:t roon1 :<. l iia nl l'P('• l'f'~l ion rnom "'ilh WP\ ba.r~ l\tu~t 11rr 10 bfollr\'t'? Call m 11• -645-0.10.1, ! Profl'i;sK>n· 11 1 Pl'fl!ll'rty ('v11lua 1ion11 ;:1 vr n.1 IOKl\I J Ol\O\ ~· ' .... '. (' ..... 10 UNITS 71;, X GROSS !llf•Jll!M nn I ;i, .. , ... ~: li;lfh "L, \o!'.la \\ro1;11 All s::rnunp;ir;1tP hnn1 r~. NO \'ACANCIF:~ h"rr! lnrnm,. Sl .fi60. prr inn. Full Price S 115,000 Newport at Fairview 64Matl (onytimo) Large Pool And Covered Patio 8PAU!Hut l'llJ'ium In th P .. n. tranrP tn this r xrrp11nnaJ ,1 hf'dl'flOm~ /\Ori 2 h::ilh~; J;:irj!e ki tchPn, f11 mily r"fYl n1. hr,.- placP, i;pr inklrf'!I fmnt 11.Ild rPll.l". Ouirioor 1i~ht1n~. PIE'f'- lrir gar"i;t" oprn1>r, !n\"P!y 11.N?11 1n !i('lltng nt htg trPPll, $48,!'iOO.Ofl 2!lOli Hohrlay. N,.wporl RP/\l'h, Opi>n Hnu~p ~turday o'1 Su ncl/\y 12 lo r,, la·~ $44,000 . FHA or VA Nf!Rr n~w Rrputihr ;, bf'rlnn home -\lnr !....,..ation - r.IOllP In !ll'h(Jf'll.~ anr1 ~hop pin(!'. Br11ut1h1I •·nnrl it1nn .. l hath.11, fnrm11.t rl1n1nc plus fAm1ly, ()11 nPr n1nv1ng nu of an>R. Pr•t rrl &_ 1rrms for immrrli1\1r i::11le. Call 545-~424 10rrn rvf's.l \outh . (-oast -- NO DOWN $24,950-NEAR ST. JOACHIM srhnnl 1nrl t'hur1·h. 3 bed· ronm!I , 2 h11.th.,, w11r\ou~ liv· Ing room ""ith elr~anl fire- plAl"f'. Plush 1·a.rptot1ng, drAJ>E'!I, r11.ng1>, air mndlflon- t'r in<'lurlM. Covrrf'd f\illk>, Ne11.t ly manirurrd It IA8lr- fully 111ncl5C'1tf'.H'd, 540-im. TARBELL PARTY TIME • t•HA VA. • S Bl'drrom11. 2 811.!hs • • ramlt.v Room • PMI Hra11?<1 & r11tttM • C'AV1'rf'lt Pe tio • $.'\i ,9.Y) • C111l rv1\V ~47-6010. 1-0 THI: RCAL ""\.. CSTATERS IMMED. P0$SES-:- tove r\J;Ehl in lhi~ tp&ciou1 2 B l htmit,y rm., on ror· ntr kit 1n Ct\mna dt>I ~111r. I Blk. 10 ti~a<·h. Eltt. hi!· ln11, rRT'fl. &-dr11~•. brick " lrplr, A trrrifu· rl&l'f' to liw: MORGAN llEAL TY 673-6642 67!>-6459 • . . • ' 38 O•IL Y PILOT Gentr•I HARB OR ISLAND ROAD WATERFRONT • Gener ii 180 FEET ON THE BAY Huntlnflon BHcll COZY COTIAGE $32,5001 TWO STORY 4 BDR .,. DEN S Bdrm & den. 3 hath,. 60 ft frontage. Sindy bearh. pier & floa1. Long \\'ater \le t~. Lo \' el." en r!()~ed play yard. SI i 9.000. ~Jagn1ftren l ba,t·frnnt hl)me n·llh spet'la rular \'U!U'~ of m;iln t urning ba. in. l .oca1ert in ex· elusive r<'."!dent1al area . Sin~1e story home \lith pier & ~hJ'I for large yachl. 3 ~pacio us bed roon1s rtus se r1'ant's quarter1;. Ban41uet ~11e form;il d1rilng rriom. Ray vHJ\\' morning 1·onm. I .ar~e li \'int? roo1n . .S\\·im n1ini;: pool & Pll'\177.t 4 c·ar ~ara~e. Nc1,·pnrt ll arbor's finest bayfront location. S546,00_0 • f ir1n. Only $19,500. Nr. Newport Hta. l-Largt BR • a cubby· bolt BR. On R·2 Int v.•ilh &pace to build In tmnt. Allty accr.s1. Good 'tarter homt. RARE APPEAL ~ bedrnoni!I. ont 1s richly paneled de-n, l.1mlly ronm. t'l!rv C(ln\"l"n!ent to the bulirln "A11.•11l'fl" .11Jl et,rrMc ktlchrn, d l .o;h~·1 1her , flrrpbl('f', ll't'j!"I! p1111io. EX· ~nsh'e r;haii: c 11 r p e t I ni::. N,.~·1.v ri,.ror111ed 1na1de k o\ll. 816--0lil}I, 4 9,.drm. S.11,!il'JO, Hurt eeU. 1 tn !Ir. rork !pl., rl!Cnrator'• dtl!~hl ! Bltin Mr, lots f)f cuphoard 1.par~. tiring area I In k1trh. Exr,.pf!on111Jy lr1. lam. nn., sunken llv rm . up,1rr11rlrrl fTJ'l!l'l, tf r p 1. J Jl'x-12' p11!10, lnrJgcpd, for minimum n1 11 I n I. t>;. cr11linn11.lly i::ood lor11tian. ! BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR lsl~nders Bldg. at Linda Isle ,~ l l~H)UI'. t:()_..I'. 34 1 Bays ide Or., Suitt l , N.B. 675°6161 PASADENA TRANSPLANT -It's a big 5 bedronm home "1ith an early California, sllghlly Spanish flavor to it '. Located on Ocean Boulevard in Co rona de! Mar tncean v1e"'s 1 and there's room to spare anrl a chance to play decorator. T"'O sinries plus a ba sement garage and potential game room. Look s like so meone put it on a truck and moved it do"'" from Pasadena . PHOf'/E UNIQ UE CORONA DEL MAR 675-6000 FOR APPOINTMENT TO SF.E. Churning l BR., 2 BA . i\t11ter BR. ig hu~. "''it h lrpll'. l.11.rgP l1v!n1' & dln!na rms. \\'Jth lrplc. k y,·fYlrd paneling. 1'.'tv.•ly tiemr11tt'I'!, nPW C'IU'Pfll ... l.argf! k ill"htn "'Ith brt11.k!11.•I Ana, Alley ll tCPM, $32.500, I' H2-4471 ( :::7.) 546·1103 IRVINE TERRACE . BEST BUY TARBELL 11lJge Real Estate Genera l General NE WPORT BEACH OPEN SUN. 1.5 Lovelv \,·lE\V home '''ilh 3 bedronmc;;, ea ch \1·ith ·bay & ocean vJ('t\!\, plu~ ser"ant 's qua r· ters. Heated pool. Extren1 ely 1mn1aculale. ~92,600. CALL G) 646·1414 ~.~ SHAKE ROOF DREAM HOME VA NO DOWN -WA LK TO BEACH A iJ""'lll 3 Br .. hou~. Screen- ~ •in pa tio. Boat f3~. Bl'f:Flkfast bar &: laundry room. Lo11. low do~'" & paymrnt11 (e-ss than ~nt. C.1111 ;,'Kl-8:.,).'\. SHERWeeD REALTY IS!lli4 Rrnnkhur•l. f .\.·. s.,,t're!lt Ex•r ut11 .. 111'11"111. B!!:aUttlul J BR, 71:J R:\, A rPal homt ,., ijn your pn. t,Ha1n1n,1:", lhui:P h1m1ly rm \I lrpl" .,. l1v1ng rm Bu1]1 m~ . .11r1"1 1,.,. rm. pa!1<l, rihl garllt:". Sh111\P JYV)f, r)n on" Je,nrl b.' t11<,.lf. ('11\1 Anytlmr. lllO SANDCAST LE HARBOR VIEW HIL LS HARBOR Nt•r N't wport P1 11 Offlc t ThrPe ktng-~ud bedroom~. 2 sparkling ba thl!. built .In~. d i~h~'fll!her, usrd br ic k fifPpl11cP, loc11erl nn "ul-l'if'· """ !lrf'Pl. Brautiful famtly nnm,. v.·11h lo\•el y patio for riur.~1df' 1l\·1na. Pri('t'd 1011• f0r !\'e11.·port Be-ach 11 r SJ2.!f.lll. All 1ern1s. ~!!er Hurry:! You f')l\"n 1hP 111..nrl. t'lPll!I 1111 " 1\ histlP. 3 BR., 111mt1y rm. 2 frpl rF : 1<unn,y kllr'h, ~·/ Ff'lf·rlran1n1t n\·rn. j C11r j!'11r. Suhm11 riffrrii:. $7!'1,r-.M. 19,. PORT CARNEY BEST .IN BLUFFS GENUINE FIXER-UPPER LARGE MESA VERDE 2-STORY WALK to the 646-3928, 675-1827 HARBOR VIEW COMPANY REALTORS HugP par f'S!"l!Pr, 4 king-~1zl'd l'IPdt"O()mF, 3 M1h~. huill·in.~. 'r1r('plai'e anti lnrm;il rl inlni:. ClnsP rn rountry rluh. Nr"rll! a Int of T.L.C. F'ricPd ri,o:ht a 1 S.18.9Zill. All tr rm~ . \'A r.o do~·n . Bl!:lter hu!Ty on this one, Call. HOMES Lachenmyer 4 fil:. ione pr-rfr('t tr1r 1n lit"''· f'11n11fy rn1. '13n ght Jotrh., rl 1n1n.1: rm. $1;.'),!l(ll}, DON V. FRANKLIN Sell ing Real Estate in Newport S ince 1944 Harbor ONE LEVEL. PRIME LOCATION In th e most sought after area in th e Ea rly Bluffs. on the widest, most picturesque greenbelt with winding u•al ks & colorful flov.•· er 6ed s. thi s immac .. beautifully upgraded 3 BR .. 2 Ba . E!\'D UNIT condo. \\'ith all elec. kitchen & electronic oven, is a rare oppor· !u nity ar only 153.000 . F ir~t time offered. Jo'or app't. to see. call 644-0134. Walker & Lee Realtors BEACH 3 BR rondn. $2.l.!J,j(). F.P. 9.'I 11.• tirepl. dh! ~ar. Priced ~ lov.• mkt. Xlnt )(I(', Realtor r .. , tfll1 lte•Ov •lltect•'l wirh you this WMkettef •• you t• houM•h1111tl'"I, All tho locot/o"' llsf'INtl Hlow eN dncrlbff ht 9ro11tor ffteil by 11d•l'rllsl11t eho• whlff'o 111 tochry't DAILY P'ILOT WANT ADS. P'9t,.1111 ltlowl119 •p•11 houMt fo r 11110 or to N•t oro uri9ed to litt tuth htformetlo• 111 thl• tol11m11 Nth frldey 011d lctturdey. · HOUSES FOR SALE (2' Bedroom & F11m Rm or Dtn) 417 Da hlia, Corona de! ~1ar 64 4-2430 $,H .9;0 !S un 2·5 ) (3 Bedrooms) 265 1 Ba ys hore Dr . i\e\\'port Bearh 644·2430 877.500 !Sun 1-51 *263 Ocean Vie\\' L~c,,·porl Heights) N.B. 642·8235 1Sat & Sun 1·51 **106 Linda Tsle tl.1nda Isle) N.R. 642·8235 $129.500 1Sat & Su n 5016 River (Lido Sandsl X R. 642-82:15 ~36.~00 1Sa1 & Sun (J B•droo m l & Fam Rm or Den ) 246 f\nche~ter . <.'ost a Ale sa 642-5200 $43.500 <S al & Soon 1-5) **r3R Ra/boa ('ovcs1 I\e"'Port Rea ch 642,5200 $75,000 <Sun 1·51 315 Pirate Road ICliffhaven) Ne\\1port Bearh 642-5200 $4 1.500 <Sal & Soo n 1-5) .1 92 7 Secrest tl~aurclhurst 1 Santa Ana 642-5200 $27.950 1Sal & Sun 1-5) 2226 Channel Rd .. /Peninsula 1 N.B. 644-2430 $16g,ooo 1Sa t & Sun 1-5) 2030 Galaxy Drive !Dover Sbnresl N.R. M6·15;0 SI 10.200 !Dail y 10-5) 2013 RPrllrinds. l\1etvporl Ret1r h 642·8235 M8.500 1SM & Sun 1-5) 1100 C'am hridge r\\'cstclif fl N.B. 642·82'5 $64 .500 1sa1 & Sun 1-5) **3·2:> fi·lorning Star tDnvcr Shores\ N.B. 642 8235 1Sat &· Sun 1·5J 15!0 Sanrl castle lfl .11. Hills ) CdM 673-2222 !Sun 1-5) (4 Bedrooms) 2100 Visla Laredo IEarJ,. Bl uffs) :X.B. 644-1133 $39.900 · !Sun l -5) 1140 \\I. Bay. l\1e\vpnrt Beach 644·2430 $199,500 14 Bt d rooms & Fam Rm or Oen ) *305 Kin.e:s r l. !('lif fh aven 1 ~.R. 642-5200 $55.000 1S•I & S11n 2606 \\lavecre~L Or .. Corona dC! f\.l;ir 1\44-2430 $82.SOO 1Sun 1-5 ) *2 Harbnr Island Rd . NC\\'pnrt Bf'arh 1\44-2430 $32.1.000 1sa1 & Sun l ·o) 2024 Galaxy Dr .. i Oover Sh o re.~ 1 f\' R, 545.15;0 .!124 .800 inaih 10-.;1 136i:I Galaxy Dr . 1n o1·er Shores! N R. 642 P.2'.J:i 1S;il l~ Sun 1 ·.l l ** 164 1 Bayside Dr t 'l:'acht sman's l~o ,·e ) ('dM 67 S-19~; 2050 Aliso Ave. (·osta 1\lesa <llady} 548·6546 ~39.;oo <Sal & s,,nl 2854 Scrani;i: Place, ff\le sa \·erde 1 f'nsta l\1esa 549·126J $43.90n ' 10pen House) 19.14 Pnrl rarnt".\' !H.\', Homes) N.R. 6n·2222 1Sun i·o) (5 8 flldroCtm~) *+3A l2 r·hannel Pl. rr-,;e\1·port 1.~Je) N.R. 644 ·24"0 Sl29.o00 IS11n 2-5) (S Bedrooms & Fam Rm or Oen) l !i5 1 Santlra~t le 1Jf.\'. Hill:i-J rd~·! M4-241n $n1.oon 1S11n 1-51 **·1n9 El'entn~ Star Ln .. ilJo,·er Shores/ N.R. 642·8no s1Bn .r,oo 1s" & sun 1·5) (6 8tdroom1 & F1m Rm or Oen) 1924 Ga!~x~ Dr 10o\'er horl''I ~.B . 646-1;50 ~122 .900 !Daily I0-51 FOUR-PLEXES FOR SALE (One · J BR & T hree·2 BR.l 21732 S. Rrookhur<t. Hun1in~ton Beach 642·5200 $i6.500 IS•I 1·5) APARTMENTS FOR SALE (Four·l SR & Two-1 SRI. 323 E. 18th St.. ro•t• ~le" 642-5 200 $1 32.oOO 1Sat & Sun I ·51 WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALE **164 1 Ra yside Drrve IYachtsm>n's Covel CdM 675·193 5 • '••I t • '••I & .H '91111MI • * t Wtt•rfrMt 673-4400 NEWPORT BEACH DUPLEX General "NEED SPACE AND POOL?" Helen B. Dowd, Realtor Ali'RACTl\'f: :I Mrrn. 2 h11tl1 up(lf'r & 2 Mnn. rlrn &· 2 bath 11'111.·rr, h!T·1n~. rp1. 1·n111 p\e tPly l11111 1~hr1l, r s1·rllrn! Joc:a11nn . nnr. blk. rn hra rh f, F.hnppin -:: -Sf;'.!.;i'll, /trl<1x in rl'onl nr .\'flUr 11'111:· "llf' ftrrp[ll('f' in !hf' riimil) ['f1()n1. Ct\'Pr lonk1ni::: a ru.o;rom l-G-t -nt-,-.-,-------G-t -ne-,-.-,------ pnnl 11nri pool iarPll. Ynu will lr11r lhP sp11r10us lwrlrnoms. Thf'rr llrf' :I plus a)!lx21 rrc· . rrar1nn rfY)n1 11•1 rh full b;i1h nn the S!"Cl'lnrf llnhr, \1 h1ch "''ulrl hr 2 hrrlrf)()rn if and 11 hf't1 n1•Nl"r!. Also 11 .•cr>- i'lrl\lr 111 lnl! room 1111h flrP- pl111·r. l..'lrt.i:r y iird In rr11r (·11nirilr1rl} rn1·lnsrrl. Pnrr :'i50,00'J rnr 1his Nt>wpnrl Hrun". CalJ frl6·iljJ, · * BAYSHORES * PllJ\'1\Tf< A~'.Af'I! Af~~.A - 2 i;andy t>r11rl'lrs, prtfrf•I (n r ~1'0" ir11: r11n11 ly -.'l hrlrm~. Qr 14 f,, O,.n, .~ tu11h .. , ~rr 11ra!r din. rnnrn . hll -111 kl! 1·hrn. ~h11 t1rr~ & 11 11 dr<1/l('S -SY1.YKI, "C" THOMAS ReJiltor 724 \\'. Cn11"f' !h1)' ~U:.&,.i:i'7 NE>\\'fWlrl Rf'11rh E1·f'. 5'1;).:'ifM.1 WET YOUR WHISTLE! 1,QTHEREAL l~ESTATERS '-. I' 'I' Why Pay Rent? Onl,v $A25, rio~·n !n \'f'I~ & Sl!Y.10. rlo\\'n In ;inyonP. P11~ m n1orP lhan S250,.mn tn· "ludin~ PIT!, rnr thi~ ln\'ely 4 BP.~· ,2;as R·R·Q &".o;mok · Jf \'fl\l hi>.\'I' hrrn 11a11111.: fnr f'r in r;it10. N'irrly kx:11.tffi I a. fl'STO\I Bl"!LT llnm" in Hunl1n21on Rf'aeh n,.11r "1lh lri•~ nl 111t1ural 11(11)<1, ~t'hMI~ ~· 11lwpp1ns:. $~.900. OPEN FRI. 11·3 4606 WAYNE ROAD 3 Br, 2 Ba Condo Rental5 crp!s, drp~, bltn!. encl gar. SZ25. perhaps lf'11s v.·/f'X· ceptinnally good creiiit. Larv.·in Realty Inc. 968-4405 B•lboa J1land Cameo H ighl•nds Gnrs:;Pflu~ 4 brlrm,. .. :l h111hs 11. ln\·,.ly m11rh!". All Plf'C'", k11rhPn phi!" hll·lns, l'lish· 11·ao;hPr. Family rm, l,gf'. l1\"1ni,; rm. "" nprn Frpl". i\lnl<l rrtim11 hlll'P ~l iiling CUTE Ji;J11nd Co1t112e 2 BR . Jllll~.~ rtf)()rs In rario f.: li::P. 2 BA, 300 hick. Ideal ren111 I sp;irklln!f, h";itrr! MOL. nr 1pi1r rlown. Pvt. pty. l,f'lvrty r!rc·nr, r·iirp. $, dr11pes _,_;_;._;_!13_7_. ------ ln<"ludrrl, 2 Ciir garaj,!P. &. \.:ry In PP.!VATE BF:AC"H. rr1('pfi 10 .~Pjl fl\51, $62,$00. f:.-.:rlu.1;1\'" "'ith HOPE GERRIE! REALTY 645:-f400 645-3320 83J Dover Dr., NB - $27,500! NO DOWN Balbo• Peninsul• PE!'INSULA POINT • 4 Br, den, J Bl'I, trplc., din rn1 • CU!itm kil, d~h11-r, bltn.~. crpla, drps, p11.IM'J, Ul!Prl brick t>x!e rior. w r o u g h r iron, Top ronrl. 2 I o 4 ~liriimar thlk ro hca('h. bay, .2:Pll~ 1 $6!l.j00, Open Hnus,. Sat .t ~un. \\"krl~·11 11.ft +i pn1 & 1111 lay 1\·knd,.. i:;iJ..58!12 nwner. a ll College Park Walker & Lee Rriitrnr.c; 2790 Hiirhor Blvd. 11! Arll'm$ :,4: ... :).19! f)l>f'n f:\'P<;. CALL·O'·THE-WILO \'1.•u11liz~ !hr pmpofted 300 11C""r,. 11. llrlernP~~ pa.rk in your Nt rk y11.rd. Look out from 8 hug,. lam1ly room. kn"hen, breakla~t a r 'a , fnrmal rl1nin~ mom 11nd ;; bt'rlroom~. Lo\'Pl.v 2400 sq . fl. rrilr\'rl . "h11rp1.v re<lucrrl 1n prir,. Anrl .vnu C'"lln s!tll of· frr. 011·nPr \'t'r.v 11nx1nu11 - C11ll 546·:.S.llO ~fl(lf:'n r\·P~.J 1 ~~~1 e B\' 0\\'NER -in smAH 11 tll kl"pl adult rnndo, r.. St<lP. 2 BR:\1. l'~ Ba, stucho. Pa.fi<l, fire pl. Alt butlr·ins, priot & clubhouse. l\h1ny ex· trl':c • under priced 11 1 $20. 75'1. Lnw m11.in1. End uni1. f;46-54111 * BY OWNER* 3 RR, 2 RA. FirPpl11r1>. Nr~· 5h112 r pt:ii. ,..,."'. floor t1!,., l.;ir2,. frn('Prl ~iirrl. Conrrf't" rl n\'r, room fn r b-l!\t !'.Jr r11 ml)P r. S2!l,;,tJO, Phone 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 545-9491 Open E1·rs POOL 4 BP. \\'Ith lovr ly m11.stf'r l;U!lf'. 2 hath~. !-'J'g~ f11m i]y rm. 2 liJ'f'pl11r,.g and 11 bl?11 ut1ful pool. S39.950. \IA Gt FHA IPrms. LEASE OPTION J BEDRM. 2 BATH $27l. MONTH larwin re•lty ·inc. 968-4405 A1''YTU.1E 2200 SQ. FT. '2 MASTER BEOROOMS $29,lOO f Plllu.res 2 i;!nry. ~ brlrms. J b.iith~. stl!'p.tlo11.'n Jn•tng room , fplllr P, W ·W "P'" &. <lrps. FORMAL DINING a.rt11 . blt- tn R&O + dishwashf'r. NPPrl~ ~m,. ftx1n·~ Subm11: Cllll .li4i-12'1l. SEY~TOtJrt REALTY, 17141 Beach Blvd .• Hunt Beach. l' 1llJge Real f\t:i te H2-4471 ( :::: ) 546-1103 4 BEDrt00~1 f11 mil~ rririm. 2 ha. In fl.'..E. Hun t. Brh, N""'r -hoppln.i r"nt rr /, ~111r1n11 High N'llfllll. H.R. Gcvwl ll!:rms to "l"l.\'n11P, f\o rlo~'Tl GJ"5. s2.;.9.)0. RED CARPf..1" RLTR.S .ll~&-2881 S QUICK S WE BUY HOMES l\:R. i~A.SABIAN -':47.qfj,04 KASABIAN REAL ESTATE BY 011.•ner, .l Br, I~ Ba, f'nmhn d!n/fitm rm, 0011! p.\d K.:. 211 1". rhi1 1n link dOI! run. Crpt~ 11 ('lJ,q rli-p~. f"HA. VA nr ()in1·. SYl)IVI. .'142-7303. BY 0\1.'NER 4 Br., .1 nl,. Bas. lltm rm . ri in rm. hlrn blll'·b- f1U" & lir,. pit. hlli:f' bnck $29 ,900 paloo. I m,_ to bch. 141.500. !16Fi-:l7F2. LARGE FAMILY rRANCfSCAN rou nt a ln WANTED! 2 111y, -4 BR. 3 BA . tam lTn. tn rnJOY lht~ li\tl:f' 4 ut1J rm, :1 ciir g11r;igr , nt-xt tw>droom. 2 Mlh hnm,. 11.·irh lo np11 .(('hoinl nn !-larga.r1ta rlP.1::11n1 f1 l'f'pl11rf' in rii m1ly 1.n. ti~ n1mrr. ~7-367f; <irP11 , huihin dl'f'11m ki lC'"h,.n, --"-'-'"-~E~R~l--'C....--) RY 0"'~ ~ : mml!c, 3 Br .. rlt~hw;i~her. f\oh1rhle tor 2 All ., sh.11;;:: crpr~. nr l"'anird 1·a1hrdn1I 1·r1hnJ!:i;, 0> COATS (;I. 1rrn10: • Lriw r1n11.n ~ hrrt111nn1~. 11 r!1n11i~ J"f)()fll, & nthrrs .. 1 N'rlronm~. 2 l'l3lhJ;. a fa rn1l.v rn11n1. Sl\Yl.l (;fl'!'.>: WALLACE rl rn \11fr-~B\"Pr bu i ! 1 in pultmani:. "e111 mic I i J,. d -~"hml~ ri u1,.1 nil-de-sac. k1lcht-n. LJJ11d~ nf estru $.12,000. ~.'l~.l. One of • Kind ~!J.~;( & rmn!r~·. 11nd huill 11rl'lun•! REALTORS rlrr>11111 k11chr 11. In \' i t 1 n ~ 2.'>46 GrPPnbriar L11'ne ALISO AVE. plu~ huge Jllllin? 96'.l-5566. ..c:=c:;.._.::_-'"'----5 RR . + hu2" r11m rm. Mil Iv rlf'mr'rl ii'rs1rle k out. big yrd ~·alk ro bch-schools. $45.000. 962-3840 . 11. ~Pi\P.1\1.I NG hratrd t.• llr"ph'lrP C'nh11nrP~ f"h11rm rif 01 h G h Open Evening' ht·111<> ron1n. Pi.,rio, vrnundl! hlr"rrd PO ~. t rn ra ,.. ~· .. 'I'' • IJ 1 e 962-4454 e l11nrlsc11-rl in l!'X""rl . vnur 1nnr "' 111 -·---.------.1 ~ ~ t;·lfi.';"171 :: A ~T"rt1 Nriirini-t prrfPt"l ion. Pl11.y y11.rrl. Alley NEWPORT HEIGHTS ll"N's~ Jor hn11r. NP11r 1111 Rf'R!'h adrlrrss 11! only . I'" llOO 11 JO' _, , LAND -"1·hf)()ls. 01\·nrr 11nxiCtus. ;, . ., 11. 1 i • 11n11 11. NEWPORT HEIGHTS! 1 \'I ~;\\' ()~· CATAL/N',\ PLl'S i'\~;\\'PORT llARROH. 1~· \.JF.\\' ()f. (>("EA ,'\' J C5'T R~.:Dt:CEIJ s1a.noo: R1g h\'. 1ng 1'0Clm 111\h rra!'kl1ng fire· pla<"t''. Trophy l'<)('lm' Cap· la in~ k11r hcn. 3 B!'drooms. \\"nrkl<hnp. Frrsh!~· ra1n1rd! Don '11111~~ this \'Al.U f'~ 11 11h a \'/F\I' 0r \"!!-:\\"!', Call 11n1v li1.'t·n:un. 'J'r11f1·~~1ri11ill prnprrr.~ rval1111t ronc; ~I\ rn.) I ORISI J OISON #£A /T O .R S Bullr! 1hr hnn1r ,\"!Ill 111111! !162-1 ~7:1. 11·11h P\'Pl'ylhing \•·h"l"P you h;n·r af11 a~·~ rhnu~h! 11 1 iitho11ld ht>. A fine \"ti!:" of tbe f)(,'f'itn . Sl~.~. $30,950! _SPANISH TARBELL ·ESTATE SALE· 1.., hlf'll'k from bf-11.ch on B11I · boa PPn 1nsula. 2 hf'rlroomlli .. J hPrlroom. l.r>1·r ly r11t in. ~;11 r11gr. In SI00.000+ hnmr arr:t. $44,3111'.1.oO. Exrr llrnt [1nan1·in1::. 1514 E. Blllbna l RR, J~. BA & fam ily nTI. L1i1·Ply 4 Rdrm. h!JmP nn TARBELL Perfect location, 20tJr1 \f11lue. ri u1P1 rul ·rl!!-1'll(', Be11u1 ifully Corner Jot. Bmlt1trlr acces,.. l11nr1 1";C11p!"d '.\'l!rdF. ~· 1 t b Lge rovE>red p.!llio, Pllneled many fru it rree~. 2 bllts WALK TO BEACH garage. Larg,. heated pool. from ""hrioL $39.500 by SPANISH HACIENDA Intercom. All bl!·in:ii. Quality owner. M~. S h 'h I (s I h 1,,.----,,-,-.,,--,--"'"""'"""" ~ BR + 2 BATH s 11g cpt. ruou • pang AteA. deJ Mar 4 or 5 Br .. 3 Gnldl Excr.llenl neighhor-_, T $31,750 & .. lrg. ya iu, rtt!. Nr. Spanish tilP.. roof, c11tht'dral hood for children. \\'as lisf~ !Choo!,., Anxious to sl!:!i, ' "'0 llOO o n r no ll'n c,.ilin•. plush 11h1111:_ \\'·w a ...... , we w&e 1 2 rrducPd. By Ct~ ner. .11r 111.500 r·1rm. ·r our n"·n 5.:10-SIS!t C""p!. fplaC'",., rtrps, r;hu11,.rs. GI or Con\', financing or w1U hlf·in R&n + tli1'hwashf'r. 11.rrang,. finan"ing. Nn 2nd "s. OPE:N HOUSE, hy f'\1nPr. IMnt &-sid,. ~·11rd": Idr11t Principals only. Bring chl!:<"k S4.l000. Chn tC'"f' \fesa V"rrtP MmP !or ",.n1er11un1ng"~ book. Don'l ~·ail IM long. lnca11nn, l~ C'Orner lot. ~ Subm 11~ !'E\'MOUR REAL.- Call fnr llpp't 54!1-05,30. BR , 1,\4 811 .. ~~ Ser11.ng TY, li14l Be11ch Blvd., PlllC'"". :,.i9-J1fi1. H11nt. Sch. B\. O"nf'r .. 8Pst in Colle~e l o-~~~-=--.,.--,-)--~====~-Pk. 4 BR. 3 BA. Tnp rond. 2 BR, \12 Ba , cnnrln, !hat: MEREDITH Sell 11t 11ppraisa!. ~~176. cpls. rlrps, hhn.~. f'ncl i>atio. GARDENS 2 rar gar. alrrr 5. 557·2447. l OlOl John Day Dr. Coron• del Mar Lusk Harbor View T"·o of our MlP~mPn livP 1n th is fine arE"1t and 11r,. 11 va il- l'lhle !n help ynu i;Plt"('I '.\'nur l'hoice of .1, 4, Md 5 bf'd· room housrlli currently lnr 11alP. Pr1('prl frnm rhP mid SSO'lli lo SlOO thousand - Fount•in Valley 3000 Sq. h ., 5 BR. 3 BA. liim PLUS .l BR Tibumn rnndn. rm, lg kit. blln~. :1 "III gar., !rplc, heaut trim yard It 011·ner tra.nsft'rred 11.nrl v.1Jd p11110. hll'ICk 1v3IJ. Exrpption· to ~ell. $4000. in xiras for 11Jly 2nnn rood, lreP! A STEAL 81 s3J.950. $49,900 Own@r 9b8.2538 C111J NO\\' for 11ppt., you'll mi~" II h11r,1:1un if Yl'IU l\'ll i1, SAVE s -Br11M ne"· l;i r.1·in rr11ll.\' 1nC"". 968-44()5. Tihuron nevPr llvPd in~ Srll ing nrw for S2!1.7il0. I Garden Grove \~·ill .!ell 1or s~.j()(}. ~to. OPEN SUN. 11-3 paym. S22-4. Tr11.nsferred in 5 V.A. REPO. J BR. 2 Ba. S25,9j() S950 ON . $225 J\10, Au!horizf'rl Broktt 54&.-6570 Irvine PRIVACY PLUS ll L1niv,.rsity rark"s m ost rtta· m1111r fll'.ll"lr pLAn: In Uni· \',.~lfy P11rk 's nirisl pn,·1te location: .( Bdrm!., 21,) h111hs: 2.)()() sq, fl. o/ shf'~ dr11m11 '. Com~ k ~,.e this h1'11u11full~ rlroora1~ home today. PRICE J UST RE· DUCED TO S44.9:.0. IN· CLUDING TJ-IE LAND! rj l11IJ'l '1,l!tl ---''I I l'11ll11r "SINCE 1946" l~t \\'r "te:rn Bllnk Bldg. UniverJ;ify P11rk, livine Days 5l2·7000 Nights NO DOWN $28,950! TARBELL 12631 SYLVAN ST. mn·~ bf'h1nd in p;1ym . s..,, k. J Bdrm!., 2 ba1h&. Oril!ntal makl!' my a~E'l'lt an offer. PRICE REDUCED mntif. Nici! yRr<I. Goor1 ]QC. Agrnl 962-~lL on !ht~ lovrly 3 bdrm., 21,j SPANISH CHARM <ll;i t·ir111.~ i>l"rlroon1~. 2 -5-BEDROOMS $35,000.00 REAL TORS UC-7642 4 BDRM ht-11"h, front houite "'' 2 BR. SM,500 -All 1,.rms. CLOSE TO BE Ac H . h.:t. OXfnrd r.rnr1,,1. Decorator Call: 673·366.'.l 979·816S ei'es. Lease/option. Distress ~Ille, r>hag t"1!.l"J>t'fing, be.1u11ful 3 BR. 2 BA. crpts, !\rps, w111lp,iipers. panrled bonus associated BROKER S-REAL TORS 1025 W Solboo ~1J.J66) hl ti ns, S270. ptr mo. Re111Jy 11'1t'lm .. ~11.·1 ng room , spacious t':IP11n mndo. Hurry this '\p11r10 and prrmium t•1r11-. All r1tn'1 111.,.t 111 lhf!Se rrrms. 'for $4!1.5()1'1, h11rh<;, rlrn. hu::::r f:11111l,Y k11rhrn 11 1th f1n"~1 hu1lt1n r;u12". O\ r11 ~· dish\\ itlihrr. r~nid.1 '""'"1 hn11!s a h1111d<nn1r f1rrpli1rr. P11tin. \\ i4lk 1n 1-lnsrt ~ \l1111y r stra lrt1!111·•·< tn 1\<'lll,. Thi' ~nt1re f.1ri11I:' /;12-611'.IL An \"1,...11.~ n11nrr -11uhm1t 1111 (lfrrrs. 21i R11rhs. J':r1v 11 11 11 Jn \11111 r11rprts. Good 11/'PJI, L"<('Pllrnl 11('hools. Addi11oni1I $28,lOO • NO DOWN FAMILY ROOM untt in rPar for mothPr·i n· G.T. IPrm~. T n1medi11 l !! trplc. Rear apt 1 BR. Huntington Be•ch $64 ,500. 675-6000. ·8-Y_O_w..;n<~r-.-.-,-.-R-. -,,-m-."'. -..l'l ';:;;O~~(V :~N":::" lfi ... ' red h1•11 4 l..i1rge, 1111'.':P berlrm~. J \W,1 ha111,, family rm. VACA~I. TARBELL FAMILY POOL HALL-BEER (;rr11t p1111·n11111. \.;iraP it11r ;ir!111•·rnr ro S;in111 An11 C11·l1· Cr111"r ••• $17,:irw} -~n1aH d(tu !'I PETE BARRETI -REACTY .- 642.1200 --5°/o Down Fixer Upper f3rdrnnm~. 2 h11th~. ttrar "1'\lf 1'f'luf~1>. 11 hari;?.ii1n .111 $Z4. i:'...O, Call 5•1& 1600 or 646·71il. \RTHEREAL 'C I;~'.fAJE~ pos.~s111nn of thi.11 df'lightful 4 tirnmom, 2 hath hom~ \l'ith f11m!l~· l'nom with in· \'lli ni: hrrpl11C',., h II 11 t -i n jl!l!~~~~~I rh'C'11.m J.:ttchrn, ,'lt,.h\\·a~hf'r. ----------~!rp rln11n liv1n11: room. A Pair Of Winntrl f'11 !10. (Jvt'nr,r lr11ving 2 lllvl!'ly uni1i;, l!'ACh 2 ~d- '110\'t' ri~h! in. M(l-1720. rooms, 2 b11ths, radiRnt hf'll, buil1 ·in~. fircplac"-"· Clos~ lo 11hopplng. Jus1 .11 few :l Brdrms 2 barns. family, 311 yrar15 young. Only W .500. n11 1nir, fil'l"pl, rlhl 2ariip;r, 29;\i 1-lllrbor, Cos fn. Me~11 University Rt•lty :-lu1kP ~~in~IP roof In gr";11 BAYFRONT APTS. ll'llll F~. Cst. 1111.·y. 6i'.l-6.il0 rr~1r!r1111111 lo<':1110n. Thi-' v 1111 11 Df>I Udo. Pier & slip * NEAR OCEAN * rorn1l!'r mO(IPI hnme nrrr!~ ll\'SJI. r rom S:\J,j()(), Olrtrr 2 BR. ·house on 4QxU8 ~nlP r11re bu1 Oh, \l 'hel a Ct1nlll h'On! Int :zn.ooo R·2 kif. GoOff trm~. S.'i.S.OM. h;irgllln: Gtor9 e Wllli•mson Newport Beach Realty Call ;,.f5.R124 !f)pt'n l!'\'C'!.l Realtor 2S27 NeWJ)Ort Blv. 6if..1 642 TARBELL 541-6l70 '45-1564 OPEN DAILY 1·5 * WALK * 50< LARKSPUR TO BEACH 2 BR.. room 10 buUd 2nd Cl &: 2 3 BR unit . Only $44,500. rM ll ltr. ·!lly, " Age111 6i~!)72f;, 640-1400 6) BUY R IGHr-l'4 bA •• nl!W r11rpttlf1i. 2 ca.r '' r Onlv "l""" DUPLEX. fin.I timt Ctftt:l'fd. 3 hNll'Otlm Mme • f.:Xl'tll,.nt ' " '" .;""'· CAYWOOO REALTY Br.11nd nrw rP11 r un it k Co!l'111. :\1"511. lnc11uon, t ltilln I d •• 1. •• * 541 1290 * n11.rll."t. 2 Ar .. l ba ea. 11n11. 11nr r<'A '.\ to .,.. 1\.,.,, in • to " \'aC'an1 anrl nll'J"ll'lr 11~·. SKY BLUE WATERS $St500. 67;;..~R hrau11ru1 hnmr , nNI c~rpct OwnPr is IY'lng rran-'ff'rre<I Coit• Me111 Rl!'a/tnrir. :Yl~4n. 11.nd mu151 ~!"It till& be11utitul 1----------Cambrldgt Estat11 4 Rr J"l'lfll hnmP. 0n1.Y l\i MESA VERDE (by o"•ner) ""ii""'""';; Bit 2 81. h•lmr. BAYFRONT yrAt'~ nr\i , VA/fHA terms V~ rieat 3 br. l't ba. on TAkt' al\1 ••ntaaP ol O\\,,C'r's Ch.11rm tnii 3 Br, 2 811, Condo. llVll ll Cnll M6-S.\\.'i. cul-.dM8c. Shatl.y ftnced yd tlt'C.lttt. S.12.500 -But :'7:':' Pnnl, J'Uf'r &1 •llri -$79.~. SHE RWeeD REAL TY w/pla)'hse. l.r! tiv rm BALBOA BAY PROP. TEO HUBERT & ASSOC. 18964 Brookhurtl. r .v. •1/t.1111 lfOflf' fr'Jllt::. rrit.ndly * 642 7491 * ~ -v r1m rm. Frtthl.Y pa,Jnttd ~ . Iii 11 l.1do 67>-UXI Put a lltll,. "loot" .In ......,,r Mn v•-1 .,~ .... o·~· -,J "'~R-HOCsrr-;--4 '""' lnl. SJJ."'N. lj!Jf IOOJ IUlU 'D ~ ''H"l\\'lrd" \\h-ol't' art )'OU7 Ltvis . •e.U those b8ublf'S for PL. c.~f. 5.Jj..USS, On,. lfl!. (t'J't• J.frsa "''1 :nl Vltr totrlf'lh1n2~ rind 11, ''buck~". Ca,ll O.usified I-'-='-":.;;,.:.;:._;....,. __ _ _r_·_'"_· _R_•_•_l••_r ___ .,_,_ • .,.,_,_p;::.;'..;.";.;'-'=":.;:;'d;;,.' ~~. "64_2..!6-"-'7Jc.. _._· ____ ...,~ _o;_·m_o-_A_·_Uno __ M_:!..!6_· -'-'-- ~ ·--• Ri!:ALTY tilr ba., &h3i;: crp15!,, blln~. lrplc., ('{I\', pa!ln, hi\.: \V1tlts. t'f'm,.nt rl1·J1•P, S29.7:{1. fi.i02 Prro;gy C"1.rcJ,., Ph. ~li-7:'118. 011.•npr anxiou;;: VA 11ppr11i~· rd S41,500, All terms. Call ~-4441. Univ. P1rk CPn!t'.r, Irvine Call An.vrimr. 833-082n CREST REALTY · s.u '"' otd """ -S©ltuUlA-LG'B~s~ The Punle witlr the Built-In Chuckle r r r r 1· ~ r r-r r ·1 I tfn.,-rl 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I SCRAM·Lm ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 • ' I • r . ... . . . . .. . ,,_ ..... ...._ . ---·-·-'" ·----------·-·----... • • , I~ I ----I~ lrvint Newport Beach • 2 S'FY, 'l'urtl(l1'()(•k, Broad· n1oor. b.1 01111~r. ~IS,:::7.;, $28 600 11/l11n1I :\r. llrhb. i::'-~)~'9 f L•gun• B••ch Se1in9 is Believin9 • APPr.ox. 1, ACRI:: • • •• IUld "hl'll )'OU lif'~ i~ On 11111U'O\'rcl !iltr1•L lllil. Nf'11•pc.i1 f\f>at'h a ack Bay! i\\'i111alJ!r, Sonu• 0<·c:an, If'". Ju:-.t off Tuslin 111 beaut. ~l:i:.900 Nt.>1\·pnrt R11·itra, * Dl::1'H ;:-.~:n·s 110\l~: • NOi\' t<IW1\i11g ~ ~!'.ll'QOn1, :1 \\'ith 1·01111)l1•tt> pn1tt1·y & un -hi\!h.~. tf'rra111 rnn)'\1:\y, ~ Qbl!U'Ul'h:d \\'}UL.I' 11a!cr 1·ir11·. b<'aU1. \\ 'I\ l'l'Pl:t & 1 1 · lll<'lll fo1· i:11\t•rlpin111~. i\lovr 1\f'i'Orator drapes, 11-t on , w 1n t'On1till1111. $89,r.OO. f!relJI.. Al\1/1'-A·I in1 e1wnt. * f>Bi>;PAHI:: t'OR d!1h11.·shr It bl.tns. At.L plan· Slt:\l~l l::ft * ned co1nn1un1ty 11·llh a cres .\ud ~l!ars tu l'OHlf', enjoyina: Of rolling r reen. S11·itnm!ng 1his homP \\'Ith :: BR., 3 Ba. pool, pulling gretn, lo.1d~ or Jligh bt>Rnt 1'1'1\. in Jiv. & emeni!iPs. ToUtl pa)'ment of d in. nns. fl'ph·. The dlvi· $~1 ptl' n10. lnc-tudett Rll. dl'nd is !hr pool~ $48,500. 3 Bertroo1n, hvo-1tory-fl"0111 Englund Reil Estiti S'.!6,?50. r ollow lrvinf' ~oM h ;;t!I TllALIA 49.f-8093 to .:sa nla lsabrl Al'<'., follo11• =~==~=c--1 sis::ns to 1nodel ot' l·all REMODELED $40.;J<;, YIU.AU>: REAL ~ Hdrn1s .. t balh~. built-In Bsta.1e t'xclusive sall"s At•nt. kitchen. lalh & p!llslf'r nlll· -~ - struclion, ni<tkC' q1is fi•r;;hly DOVER SHORES reinodc ll"d a1\•a1·d \\inning t.l i!lionaires Row \1•ilh a fan- hon1c an unbr-atahlf' \'aluc 1asllt• \·ie1\• of 1hc Bay. at $j2,500. l ;o1·g<'OU!I 3 betlroo111 hon1e \\'ltl1 111.XiTfJOlts carpet'! and Newport Heiahfl • LOVF.L\' l Br. Sp&I1ji;b honlf'. reniodelf'd lhN(luf, nu ba.. <'I'Pl & bl tn kit. 136,jOO, Days fi 4 ;, -6 I 9:: • !'.:~. ti73-JG.)8:. Sin Juan Capist rano · NF..:VEJt' AGAIN \'Al.llt-; N<'Vtt ll\'l'l::I in. 2300 •11 . fr •• l h•& l)tf1'nl~, ,!I~ b ath CJthedr:-tl ('<'tl ini:. l'l'f'1tl1~e location. Terl'd it' financing, 10'; ll<l11n, IO\\' pri(.'C ~OOL1. Ul'Okf'r. r>-!i-6334 or ~l(j 1. --2 BA, rrin\;1-U.-~ Ue, $Zlj, pt'I' !TIO. 1!\005 Paseo D · ,\hll'ina, SJC _•93_·349'.I. __ _ S1nt" Ana HARDWOOD FLOORS Pr!C'P redncf'd -\\'as S~.OOIJ. NO \V $24.~. \IA no d01\•n. 3 BR 2 BA. l\'/\V C'rpt!I. dJ'p!!, 1•nn1pl appl's, F A ht. O\'t>l'- sizetl dbl gar, p:i.lio. ld~·pd. l! f r!day, April 14, 1972 OAIL V PILOT 37 ComnMrci•I Property Mountain, Desert, HoVlll& Fum111hed 300 Houses Unfurn. 305 HouMs Unfurn. 305 Aptt. Furn. 1SI R11ort 174 Cost• Mesa Costa Mes• Irvine B•lboa Island --------3 UNITS Commercial mCe1tml"1lt In Co111a f.1e!lt1..'s buRll'!~t shon- pu1~ a1·f';l.1. lnootri,. nvvr s.·.ooo rr. ytet. Pric·e S.'".9j(), E-.;l'ellenl 1rrn1s. t; 1.i-11 a.l(i.tuoo. l:\'VEST:.1 £:\''f 01 \'ISION \O )THEREAL ~ESTATE.RS LAJ\EFROXT einatf'. pr1vatr point '\\1t h 2i0' on lakf'. Jo"'a\\·rukln a.N'a. llome I: gut$! home hn'l'li!"h<'tl fol' $3.\000. AdditJOnal llll'R<' lak(.°(t'Oll! l()t f,1 1· Stl.fKXI. 'fak~ bnth tor S.'>4,0()Q. Big Bl"ar phone 71 4/Sfi6..:?:1'il or H.B. pbculf' S.i&-6311. **BIG BEAR LAKE- Only $J,99:;, Cabin nt'sUl!d tn the \\•OO<ls. "Try ii, you'll -"'=========I like ii!" Call Ror>S (TI4) Income Property 16' 6 LUXURY UNITS 536-1738 or v.·ritc: Spencf'r Rf'al 'Estatr , P .O. Box 2S28. Big Bear Lakt", C:illt. L..ar;:r lll>.urk>us units near Out of St1te Proo. 171 :::.D. t"rttv.•Ay & Hunlington Shoppu1g 'Ceuter. Spacious 3 40 ACnl-:S, N.r;. u111.h, 11·11.lk llf'd. 0\\1lel'1' suJtf' has l!lj() to ;ake k small h>1\n. !·1200. sq. fl, pluit fireplace an<l $4~ On., $42 1\10. 8J3-30·~-· _ Jo'OR LeaM!: }'Urn., 2 story 3 RR I: Of'n, 2 Bath horn,. 1\ fent f'd yard. I d ,. a I ue1ghliorhood for 1•hildrf'n, n11:.1r Su. (.\lll'I P I a :i; a. ~3~:i/n1,,. :'>l:>-~l:ti. 1~1~1Ac:Q\iiet 1-aZ.-r';:p1.::: pl.Il l<>, no pf'IS. Ad\111~ O\'t.'I' ?.0, R.f'ls.. 2i.;1 Orange A\X'., .i\lgr, Ap!, II, QUIET, Cut~·. :\laph.· lurn. Pool Cot tage tor I, & lndr:y. 170 Del J\ta.r $13.:i. Lido Isle t-'URN 3 BR. yt'is ISf>. S7ti0 J)('I' mo. Bf>g. '.\fay !; ~r li'\lf1lml"r rl'lteA .Junl" 1'1 thru S€pt. 1;. Sta:!. 675-1R9~. uiany other ~xtru. $1J2,500. 40 ACRES, J'I;.£. Utah, 11·a.1k Newport Be•ch ta lake lo small 101\11 , s~:.ioo.1 ---------- $42 On., $42 ~1a. 8.13-3018, BLU.t.l-'S. Ocupil1l<'y I\01v1 3 14 .UNITS T1·adi>. your property for R~al Estate W1nted 114 lhf'M' unfurn ished l & 2 PRIV.<\.TE party \\'ant"' 10 bedruo111 presligt' Tus tin bu)' 3 or 4 Bdrn1 home 11.B. units. Near rree1vays &. or F.V. Prin. cnly. fi.12--0427. Br, 2 Ba , pario, pool &. shops. Slu·t l<'rn1 $100, &l4--06;:, 2 BR n1Qbill" hon11", nr bay. Year 'round rental. Ad11 lt!I Only fii3-2792. SUPER lf.h&l'p ~ BR -t bonus. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; hg. k\tch .. f('n<'ed )'lrd It. 3 BR. 2 ba. fl'n1. rn1 ••• $340 Pl'Aft". $200/mu. ,. ft 11 '.! n n. 2 tmH1cc. .......... coo l BR. Upstairs. Yrly. 1 perso11. SL'..Ollnti; '.! pf'riK>ni; Sl7.> + Ut il. H.,.f'& 1t-q. l'\o pl"hi, l.<il"-ll!I k J11i:t IJ'ICI ' S:iO. df-'J). 673--j!Jil. ti7::.:n.\!.. NICE '.!-br:-f u r n1-;11-.. 111 apar1 n1~nt, J'rf$1i l) pa.in1r1I.: Oll\•', 5-»-ll.il 111';Rt1'AtiE 4 Bil 21:.-ha , ...... $32!S/3~ti Jtl-:AL't'OR,..:; ----1 3 Bil. r-\•11•ly p<1.111te.I 1n~1tlf' &· out Cl'PI&'. lilOl'l", fllC'il ).!df' )aNI. aara.t~. S!l<>. i:i\6-ti!kil. t>iG-12·'6. 1:1.1'.\IAC. 2 H1l, <:rptg, lg• lnt'd )d, i.!1"., 1d111\5. 26:,; l:ld<'t1 A1·r . Sl4:i. n1 o . 6i3-j170. 4 Bedmon1 u n f11 rn i ~h ,. d large ff'nt-ec.I )arrl. l:.A~I ~i<tt.'. $250 111<lntl\, p 11 64G-;'.;!~·I. $.\11. '.?Br. 11dull. Singlrs, couplP!, r;1n1· ili l"S. 1 BR, gar, kl1l!\ Ol.: R1nt-A~Hous1 979·8430 1 BR, f.:Rl'. r('ncrd yd. Avi.ul 5.1. Child 0 .1'., :\o pC'I.;. 219.1.'~ t.lapll' 540-61 3.":. ired hill llni\. Park t,,n!f'r, IT\ !ne Lall An;.1 1111!', 8.".Z..0820 St.SO pt't' n1on1h ,\f'rtrJ~ l .o\ch1lt~ (Inly. Nc1 pttts. 01v11t>r. 675-0$.';. .., ......... __ ...... .,.I Balba• Peninsul• Ll gun• Beac h • $:l~ \\'I\ &. 1 ·p On U1·1·<111 • -'-------............... _ l.1>1.-!> B.1 rh ·I f:I'. • 1{00111 .. 1 LAGUNA CHARM l-'lt11o l ~"''1t·P-P•·.ol l '111 1•,J I ~ HJ: l/lil"I' lll'tll(' \\ 11·111... • C'p)I fi~J-~:.J(I e ,..:;1u1 "· 1 •'lrll:'. l'flfpt·I~. rlr•lli'''· l11111u1ruJ;itr • un•!. Coran• del Mir Xlot .111',1 \~~:. NU·VI EW RENTA LS I liR., fW'lt. 1·1i. ! 1:" "'illlplcle ~hl'lpp111.;. \ \•; • 111u ti(\'~ JJpliOll!1fll, 1 ,J,~i.1 (1 l'Ll·.A:\ -1;1:. R,\. ---- f11•1 pl:i.""· 1 1.1, 1 blk 'O LI({;. fu1·n. ''·" 11 • ll.--' ""' • IWC1< 11. ~,\1 ,\11 l\lt!-. l!\-l-!i::7.',• $11 .. , inclr('~ \I 'd •• \O 1 tMI", n" G gUn~ Hill!! lll'l". {i7.i-t17'~ I Coi t• Mes• ~ RJ~. 2 R \, 1lhl. J::.il'. !Jill~. ---~------- •t'>h11 l11' nil'd. ~11;;. 1·r1 ,1~. Casa cfel Oro \•·Jirl,1· \t',\~t' S27:i/1110. ,'\o ALL trrlLl'r11·:::: p ,\IU ... 531·5111 ( _, 531·5111 0 .I ;y #'I drape.~. :1 ~parkHni:: baths, CtW,,.1 I/ laSlf'fUlll' decor11 tl'd, gt'f'ul I ~~~~~~~~~~~ REAL ESTATE t'OUl'I )ftrd. P1·iced for the-I' i.hopping. $2~.4'18 annual j~~~~~~~~~~~ g 1'W!S ith'OH\<'. ~lj(),()00, 1; 28 NEW UNITS I n-i" I~ All II(.'\\' luxury 2 I: 3 i ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;;i:;;; Houses Unfurn • JOS :! Br 2 ba. lari:1· _1·.-1 ,\1, ... 1 v~rde. $250 l*I' (1\0. ,'\o dog A. f.46-8.22'! l'I <'• --~ r.i)I •. Tu t'P•pron ply tlr pro-Compare lw~C11.,. ,\(JU rt'111 fl',.•.vn:il•. 1?!~• ~~;-:!t3tl. Custom flf'si.:-11<'rl, l<'a11 11·111.:. . • ·~-' 1100 Cll"imeyre ~t. ,\'oun1.: budding rxecutive at ! MabiltlHomn II••] ~~-·194-947:: r>40.o::l6 $107,000. ~·or 11 11 ap-~;;;;;;;~·:;~ ---• .-pointn11·nr eall. CUSTOM BUILT w lk & L bl'<lroon1 w1its f'ach \l'ilh private patio or balcony. Business lfl"ated pool 1>IU!1 1111 n1odf'rn Opportunity 200 For Rent, Leise ar Option 4 bedroom beauty 1\·i1h sparkling hard\1'ood Doors, :l luxurious bath.'1, carpet5 &.· drap1:5 in L",:init & dining room~. red brick lifepla1.~. hugf' kitchen with eating ~pacl". double garage, large fenced yard. Vacant and ready at sm per month. '""o" • •'"". ,.,,y._ '· "".. a er ee '.! bath11: spac-1ous i11n1n~ I: Ji,·inr; rm. '11 i!h n1a:o:sive r..ealtors stout• Irplc-. I.gr. rt.creation 2i 90 lhtrbor Blvd. 111."Adalllli 1·oon1 "' loads flf stor1gt•. a.1~9191 Oprn bvP!i. "'ki"'. ~:'~ • BLUFFS ESPANIA HOME ~ .... ~ ... s,.,..,.., c. .... ~~·-r~ndly ho~it!-piU.~ r~trl4 1ol 1-1lus. IVt't\'t r vit-\VI 1-..:xrluslvely \r1Hi plu:ii pn\ "''): -1 Bl~. ;; ba r he, •\ ht!a11!1fl1I )1:1 110~. li;:e . IJV. ..!~'~ rn1. 11 /11•plr.. fln111ng Into &< · • dining arc•a ofr of rnod<'l'fl, -.S[ ~ }1~ 1·) /11.rfl 01·c1·~11Pd k11rhrn. i\tust lie<! , / ~\ '/} m app1·cl·. ,\ barga in 11 1 ·'~~ r caJI)' S6S,:.00. -..,. llELE'.'\ '.\'.F.\\'1'0S 2414 Vi111a Ot>I Oro REAL TOP. 494-:Ml 1 Ne<Nport Beach BE,\Cll l!Uli:'E: $29,500 &M-1133 AN,'Tli\JJ:: Q11ai111 horn; area; rlose i~. -VA NO DOWN Bea111 rrtl .s .. fh. to ceil. rrplr .. prrtll1P 11·in rl o1Vf)n thi~ ral'P 111lue. '.!-1 11·/v1r11· of nrf'a!l. R.t:.0 . lx:'dl'Oiltns lllll~ a 1 ~lrooni ff'f.. 11·a~ht1" 1 BR 11·/balh. rear unit. &droon1 0011• 1 a· :\ll S.'i lO~ H~:.\1.:rY ·1~1-0iJl cnn1 and rrad~· for 1111- -BEACH -FR-ONT-• mecliatl" o.c1•u pa nt y . 1 O y 0 bedroon111; ~nlf'd at Sl:!O pf•1· wn our wn nionfh rarh. J.\rrp :ts ho1n,. gorgrous ;(/•t. :! HI!, 1 RA , &ntl rrnlal. Only S:106.000. If pool. !'If'\ al~or lo beal·h. you ha\'f' ber u 111 1Jir S4S.~.24~'Y.l·300::i._ senice, call us. BCU>: J..AGOO' VILJ..A 1l3 w lk & L beach )C\'r l. surf vit>l\'5 21~ a er ee BR :!B • rurnlshl"U. SIC,j()(). 6~~2\lj.I r Realtorl'i ' . M;)...-0465 Q J)l"n ~-:\·f's. Laguna Hills HY 011nt•r: :". Rr., 2 Ba. & Mobil1 Homes For Sal• 125 1970 J."1eet\vood 12':..liO' l-'ront I:. tear IJC'd1oou1io; 111 ba, blt·ins, a1\111n}'!~. skirting, storage i;ht.'d. Clubhouse, gan1c nn, Pool Live in the sun &.-sn1og-fl·~ air at Rancho C'alifoniia. $S,OOO. t 14 /6iG-;iI55 '.·011veniences. AS.1Umt.' 1011• * PARTNER * interest ra.te loan. Pr1l'ed a t Active \\"/$17,SIXI cash for a low 6.5 x groi1.c., assembly and di!ltribution or elcctr. nnd instruelional ma-wal ker & Lee terials, highly valued by commercial ~ ind"'lriol ac· lnv1stm1nt· Division counts. Only onl" or its kind. 2790 Jfarbor, Co~ta ~Ie1;a Tre-mendous Lease/Rl'nlals 54S.7131 business. Ir 1villing lo learn -----------1 business, assi!lt in managC'- n1ent and you possess priof MANAGEMENT f'Xperience in supc"rision or FREE production or general busi- --OESt-:r..·r t·i~t:::i· nesio; backgrou nd your in- n ,,.,, .\·our 01111 Int quiiy ill invill"d. TOP sla11. /\P1v (·01111111>rt'1a1 property · I • J 1· • 1 ;n)! ( 'LU BHOLl!"E, Kan1ral tng sa. 811' ..-equa Pal' 11·1· leas•d for 20 year!!. Monthly 1· t 1·1 t 1 110·1 Pools, •",990 lo 172!'(1 pa 1011 o pro 1 s. s yrar ..... 1ncomf> -tiix ~hf!ltf'r -· h Id I d Frr!' Brochurr~ income s ou ar ~xcre •pprt'c1ut1011. S36.000 Do1vn. · 1 d ·1 I 11· ·1 Bo ELRJDt;E REALTY ('(). 1nves e f·a p1 a . n e x P.O. Hex 66fl-O #1788, lluntinglon Beach, Desei·t !lot Springs. CaJif. 15°/o RETURN 92647 and includ e phone (il41 329-6.J.W number. ~~~~~~----· 7z1:i.1 :i. -1 En. ::.ix8 con\'erted Calf Mr. Russ NF.\V LlSTING for oflieo ""'· Abo gd lo' HALLMARK SHOP \·aca1ion re1rriit, (Baja or ~2270 to buy or sell a busine!lls The River!\ \\'ill accep1 b:il Brok•r Holland Bus. Sales nfr around SlOOO Days .1-l~-~:t()7 nr ii!1 i p.m. I Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,..iiiiiiiii .. IThf' Broke!' \'l"i!h "Empathy'' 4~1:::. ~I'" 14~'0 ~. :.1a1n EASTSIDE C.M. 1";16 Orangl" Av,.., C.'.\I. GJ4-41i0 540·0680 EVEl' Call " Walker & Lee Realtor.,. 2790 J la'rbor Blvd. at Ada n111; 54;-,...9491 OJ>Pn E\·ei; SIJa \\':ilk 10 \1·ater •t.B. Sl25 2 BR alonf' on Jot $135 2 Mil gar kids/CJ\(, $150 2 BR kids/pets N.B. $175 3 BR l l.B. Kid11;/pets. 2 BA. 21 ~ acres, kids/pets l a cre \\'/ocean vu . 2 BR, Bring kid~/pet~. Rent·A-Houae 979-1430 LANDLORDS! \\'~ Specialize in Newport Beach e Corona de! :r.tar • Laguna e &. Dana Point. Our Rf'ntal Servil'e is :F REE lo You~ NU-VIEW RENTALS GRO\\lli'\G lirrn 11 I" e d ~ 6i3·4030 01· 494-3248 Si:\ \'f'ry attrarlivf' :i: bf'il-as:rocial r. OT sub-contractor UNIT BUYERS . ··c .2, 3000 SQ FT Air !'On1li1JOJl('d lluildi.Jli;: Oil 90· :\ '.?J.r pr1n1r location - 11r11111' trna111w.. ~80.000. PF.TE BARR Err REAL TY roon1 unll~ and R garagr!! .. to purchaS(.', a.'lsf'mhle t.: BEAUTJFULJ..Y CLEAN &. Jfeavy shake roof.~. knock-ship par!s, kit5 & (Jrgans. VACANT :\ bedroom home on-the-11·all pla.~lf'I', \\-ood \\'e have zpace. p a r ts \\'ith fireplace k builtinio;. noors and huge tot. Asking sources. help k orders. Available to a family (Jnly SS9.i50, O.\\•ner 1vill finance. Req's $2j,OOO for tools &: in-at $250 per mo. Call qent Call r.40-1151 (Open •ves.) ventory. Ne l\'J)Ort Organs. 5-16-4141• I~, 1 645-1530. Balbo• l1l1nd 4 BR. 2 Ba ., pa ho. fncd ) rd., crpts, <lrp~. bltn.'I. k1d~ (.).1\ .. S250. L.qo, rrnt. ~~~~91) .. 3 BR, 1 ba, <'rPt"'. 1l1·p .• , '-fO\'f' ,t, gill". S'J\'1 1110 2260 Feli<'rul ii11.i-1~.'i\ -~~=~·---:! B!t, :SJ'ij/n10, \.~t i.· la •1. (oft No gar. 200:,1 .()11rr Pali;o;afi<:~l :1~"-:,111-1 East Bluff SUPER BLUFFS 2 BR, plus den 3 BR's. -4 BP.'s, Ureenbell locatiOJt<t J•ron1 $290 Per month Vacant k r<'ady . '• ~ .. ,._ c: .~ ... I' .rr "'rst ·~ / ..j1w 1 . rc11ll ,. ' "' ...... 2414 Vi5ta Df'l 0111 Nf'1\·por1 Bc11.ch 644-1133 ANYTl'.\!I'.: El Taro }~OR lease, 5 BR, J full ba. All bltns, fam rm, fri:>lc, Ind Laguna Niguel • ~'paclouc; k1lt'ht'11 11'l!h lll· I direct lig-hr!r11: S:!'\I \Ill. : ll•'. Con1pl1"t1·I~· • Separa!(' d in ::: :irta 1 rq•!•L :\u l•·R~!' l'1"q·11, c~1ll • lfome-li kc ~.<1r.1~t' I !1111~101! nr i llgh\\(1,1~. t ~l ~I • Privale pa t10.s 6:i'l)..::::;HI, i ::'.()...I 11 kd~~. •Closed gara;e 11 .•10ra-::r ----------• 1''111 Ie11~H1 111,,rble puU. M1 sa V•rd• Bl: o\'.'\ll (';E\\' hog ;; l.l!{ :! HA :i..~\\/11111 . ~ •. UJ.::;l,'\,"1 ,">4~ 1•111 :1:\;.1 ~46. Jmml'dialt> 0('1·ll phn.-y J BR, 21~ ba, 7,000 11q. ft. \'ie1v ho111r. 1 Yt-. lease (Jr lse/ opt 1011. $400/l\lo. .We sley N. Taylar Co. r:l•a11 .. r,., ~I I\ :-inu Joa411111 I Jill~ ltd, '\r11 port Crn1!·1• fi44··1~10 '! HJ:. 1, blk fron1 I.ch., fPtt(· (l(f ,I l'!l., I\ /l(•!S ~Xl(J. n::!l-lilSli. parking. ------------1 BIL :! BATH. I block lo Reach. ClubhSt'., pool, ten- ni~ . .S?~·il/1110. Ni2-70G1. Hous1s Furn. or Unfurn. JIO B1lbo1 Peninsula man • 1\lng-sz Bdrrn " • Pool -B,U'bc(J UP_, • -·1 r l'OUnded l\1l h plu•h lal'IJ scapinJ: Adult living .1 ( p., best l..arg(" I BH Sl'i7i lfl'ILITIES Fr.EE 305 \V, \\1lloon &IZ.l9TI WEE Kl Y-MONTHL Y Ex•cutlv1 Suit•s 20IO N1wport Blvd. Costa Mes• 642·2611 STUDIOS & I BR'S e FREt: Li!lrn:-. e l-'REf: l'til1!1t>-. • f ull 1.;:itchf'11 • lleated Pool • Laundry Fac1l1tle~ • TV I:. maid scrv a \'ail e Phone &r\'i<'f' * $32.50 WK & UP e Studio & I Br apts 0Y~•-rd_•_·~/poo---,7l ~81'>-~'-53_9<_. __ .1 E;A YFHO:\ I'. t'ho1rc J BR. Fount•in Valley B \, PJf'r &· flval. Sumn1r"I' e Roc1111 ~IS&. l'11 TV, li.rwns. baby~111111i: ~r1'' avail, l'f't' 1111, utll pd , i;1\ un pool, T.\·. rm, all n1111 .. 1· 1•redit ca1·t111. or ~rnrh ~ Lll'll. or 11nf11rn f or l.l.a!lt'. 4 Br .. 2 Bil. ·2200 th11t•·r. 1;:.~10;:!), !!41 · ff. Avail. l\1ay l. $.".(J(J nm. !£--1:!.17. Huntlngt~ 8e1ch FREEll Landlord .. Owners \\'~ 1viU r efl"r tenants lo you FREE of ehqe , •• Many de!lirable tenants on our 1vaiting list ALA Rentals • 645-3900 PLEASANT hon1ei;. frplc .. close in. 4 BR &: 1 BR, $225 for l BR. 4~7:54. 23i6 Nt.\\•porl Bl1·d. ~-9'i:ii 1'his ad '\'Ort h SS on 1-en1 lllealiBJlll &O * BRAND NEW * I Duplexes Furn. l4S t BR ..... S185 ••••• Furn. -'--------2 BR ..... $220 ••••• Furn. B,_•_lb_o_a_h_l_a_n_d ____ 1 Private patios, IU!ih gard("nS, c:arports. 114 E. 20!.h SI .. c .ti-1. 54s.01:i1. :i Br. 2 b;i By \\'k or ~lo. un- til .lnl.v 1, l!til Pt!. Gar. ~8-8(/jl or li'i::-ti3S.'), UNIQUE STIJ°DIQ APT EASTBLUFF • !rpl\''. l'1~·f~ '.i:tb.t•f':I. Xr11·ly ;: BR .. ran1ily/kilrh,.n; \.s1~. dC'l'OI, 6l~--~·~ :tfl ·'· _ •. Park s1Clf' !or. \'al'Alll, Spo1 -* VIEW HOME * ll'ss! lnurei1. p oi;s ,.~w.. :i Rdr1ns, 2 liBs, !\'~:\\'!!! $44,i50 B1"0kl'r 6,14-L\J3 GRl::A1'-La ~'.:.panduin top a star adult park. no pe!11;, ~ 1nilejl lo bPach. i\l:tn) t:ustom ferllurf's. Rent ~;:!.20. Sf'(' ii)' appo1nt1nPnl to appl'f'C1l!!"'. \\"ill t'011slder IPtins. 90."i·filS.~. ------~6l-i\1~i;; dcltt\r .\lob1\e Home. l<fxj.;•'. :\J u~I sP r !o apprcciale. Loe, on (;nast H V,.')'., iicro~~ ~!. from beach. $4.000. CaU John, &12-2912 aft 5 or \\•knds. AGE HOUSE\VIVES: 0 per a te 3 Bdnn, 2 Bath. bit-ins. •;;-;;·; .. ;;;"';ALT;,;;-;;;;;i your o\\•n bU!!iness at home. carpel, draJ)l"I!, 'i ,. a r I y !! Earn to $800 monlhl)'. lease. S37:l/mo. 61'.}-42::i4. N B h 963-1967. ewport eac ---------B•lbo• Peninsula . . . . \\.L\'00\\' \\'ashing BusIDc!ls 1---------- \\ estcl.1ff P13:Za. area._ Com~ for sal~. $1j(l() plus month.I)' BRAND ntw house, 2 BR, 2 mereiiil ~u tlchn~ with 1 i pavments. 6i3·8793. BA, 2 car garagl". Yearly. tenants \\'Ill show a 101:01--· ---------~ e Bear hcombe:rs! Bach pad. furn all util inC'I S90. ALA Rentals e 645·390D e Do\\·nt(J1\'n! 1 BR, i;tove, refrir . child/pet c>k $125. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 Cost• Mesa Decorator Funi .. 2 BR. 2 B,\, prlv pa1io, i r ar gar .• pool DUPLEX, colTipl furn, $1·10 <i rec hall. Adults. no pcl 5. mo. \\'ill lake off $20 n10. lflr S250/n10. in1·! ut il. Days elderly epic to t.ake caJ't' of 36-143.1, 557-6.1129 aft 5 pm. $'.?2,:,00. 830-9120 L_•g'--u_n•_N_ig-ue_I --:--:-l ~AYFRONT, PIER B'i 0 11·ne 1·: ~ Br .. 2 Ba .. frplr. 1\c1t·ly pain1ed in/out. Channing a BR bt•ach home t'ii1'e neighborhd. t.lust sell. on sandy shorf', Exciting 6'12-21:,;, aft ;, ptn. harbor action -(·hoicr local,.. BYQ\\''.\'ER; Spacious a BR. 7301 Bay~itle :or. $168,IXXl :: BA. fani rin. pool, ::-('ar B)' Appcuntn1e11~·~ S:..00 J:ar. \ i<..'I\, ,1·alk 10 beach, Ted llube11 ti1~ ·: cxtl'as. Si!l,:JOO. 4!16-1-01 6. LOVER'S LEAP ~~Ll~i~d~o~ls~l~e-'-------lcr<'at 2 BR. & tlen in Bay- NEAT and cl('Bn '.: BR. 2 ba. & f11.m · Hy roon1 hon1e. Large stra<la pa\10. $5 1,000 shorl"!I. F'or l\\'in2l!N or sin- ~lcs or bo1l1. Like ne11·! --GEM1-- 1610 \\". ('oa 5t l h~y .. N.B. REALTOP._,s:_· ___ G<_2_4"_Zl_. hoU.>ORi) lowBOD Jr:z. Hirbor View Homes "eol<Pta __ ? 4 Bedroon1, ramily ronn1. din- .1416 Via 1..ido 615-4::.6. lng room. S53.750. Fee. 7~ Street 10S1ret't, 4 BR .. '.: ba . Io a n : O\VI\'F.R-AGENT lot 45x88 ............ Stl9/lllO &\4-7122 or 6-44-8111. Bayfront triple\. :i BP..., 2 ba . ,.a, IA'a :-;r lan1! ··· · Sl20.000 (..:1-IAl'.:\llN(; r"rcnch c-OWii;). LIDO REALTY, INC. honit iu de i-i r ab l r 3.1ii \'ia J,irlo. r\.B. \\'estrliff 4 Rr + 111udio l: 67J..7300 tuft. .~ 'b<i. i;unh1f' gll\s~ ,. XTl!r\ t"lran. :l BR, 1~, B1\, ~arrlt''ll room opening lo lat- ,. 3.l' lot, '.\'o sir!e. O\VN ER 11('cd patio & g a r d r n · ~!UST SJ::LL. Trad<'':' Bl..T .. S~9.500. By O\\ner. &12-63~. 673-6i j(j. BY o\\·ner, lo\·e\y :J br, 2 ba, 4 BH. :l ba, den, hugf' hv 1'~TI. 5.i' lo!, Lge llO, pa110 $86.00J. Qo,\1\('r, Gl;>-6966. Mesa Verd• fan1 1111, in Ea5l Bluff, """·· \~· carpett?ll \l'ilh ispaciobs fttncee7.t.'ll, 20x4'.:. 2 B R Lancer. &l.,)...-Oj9-I. '.\IOBILE: llon1e-. -,-,-~ti-,~,-"-,~,, Adult Park. pct ~<'ction. A1\'ninJ?. skirt111, lndgrpd. ~12-l !7R. Cu~:-.t--~R-oa-d~l~in_e_r.~J7fr<-5.;c\ f'Xpandcd l1v rm .. bea1TI•<l reiling. f'ncl, pol'cil, 11ir 1·ond. s:;900, 8J!J.1)6.q1. BA,, k OCEA.i'i VIE\\! 2 ~'TOP..'' :\l0 BILEH0.\1E LIDO PARJO:. ~3672 -;6!t Lanctr 2Qxj1, 2 BR. 2 BA, \1·/1v crpt£, drps -+ many :x1Ta11;. 548-6933 anytimt'. Real Es1ate-, Gttner;il Acre1g11 tor s•I• 150 P ROF'ESSlONAL h o I'~,. ranch on hh\ ay-71 11·110 stall Polica 1ack rn1, 2'11 ~ 11.C'res in ell \\'/4 "·ell~ "'/S pl\I ll'V ~' Br. hou~ & pool. Pl'op suh.JC;'CI to 1'14!:11.' fn1-y 1-on~tr. & ali;o ne1\' rnty rd. &i6-\ 1j7 or S4G-0190 BY O\VNER . lm1nl\r1Jla!c 4 * BY OWNER * 3'1 Plu11; Acres \i·/prl\'ll1f' air 9 1._ 2 Bn. fa1TI nn, frplc, S t'$t dupl~x buy in Ne"·Port sh:ip • ..,;e,,·, oak trl"l;'!I;, roll- dt'J>', ~hng ('rpt, llugstone BC'nch. t're11hly ptl intc<I. 11· '~ Ag<'n l. illg hll\11;, 111' 10\\'n, 4, • ......,, pa tio. $::2,500, :}4.~)-o(i.KJK. TC'rl11i-1. Cull afl, 6 r i\t C<IU111l'I t 'rRnk RUIT ill Mifli;;vTeio * 6if>.3;')89 • P ine SL lttdbluU~. (;&!. Tr."•'"'">'E.'R loret..'S ale of i:xCLUSIVE Baycrn.t l BR. · 900*>. 916: 52i_-7l_,_11_. ---•·'"~" 5. 2l.1 ba family room , 2 C • I out· lo1rly <I Sr Span ish . 1 • 1 ·~-Mo'! ......,..,. omm1rc1• h 1 brep ace~, poo . -.1,wu . ........,, p _ I 151 !ll}'I<'. SOrl't'tl~O in, ~ llolidav R<!. Open llouse. --'-~ __ r_Y ______ _ !1ills1dt 101, 16 bfo:\nled l'<'il-Sat.\ Sun t-~ .. 6"6-7219 Prin-400) SQ. FT. BUU..DING In 1ng.c. fl'f!IC, 11hait crpls, . 1,. b b\1nb, beau1. eov'd pa!io. c1pal11 on..,. ~xcrllt.nl condhlon. Soila If' Stop hy t.: "·id lr through ~IEOJT. !fPlil level hon1E' nr tor many ll!'i<':c. All• rohdi- An)lnnr! 837~1 ~ BY Ba)'Cl't~l. 3Xi> sq ft. 4~ br , tionl!t.i, Plenty (If p:u·king O\\'NJ::ll 3 ba, w . ftt l~nd. 2 fp . irun .,.ilh roon1 for t'Xpatision. ili'LlTOP llomN Bdnn 2 deck. Loaded \\•laoodics. Cfnlrll Co111~ ~t~i;l\ busincas "· 1• r ., ' • $82.500 By O\\'nrr. !Mr2:>14 Att:a. $150,000.000. 15.IXX> 1M3. 0<0 11. 11 11· 1·a P .II' ---~ ri. lolal t f'f"a. P\rA..<1" raU _.,uston1 1trnpr11 lh1'tl-<lut. 0\' 011'rM'I" l\1f'(l\lf'rranf'llo n •~'ICl<ll'. t'lllllli.> rn1. lrplc., b11-ins, i1tyl • 4 BR., l I~. din. rm •. 11.lr/cond.. a.ulo ~pTinklcrs, fRn1. n11. All <'lf"c·., bll-lns. tri co1ered 1iatlo. 1'1)ncrelc ooautlrully land1ea~. Up. dr1Vf! way & n'llr\)' mort! per Ne~iXJrt Ba.)'. G223.1 .... 83().5387 Anylin1f. • JtARBOR VlE\V llO~!E e BY ~·ntr·l.r; J!OOI, $8R &auL 4 Br., 2•8o .• p nlen 3BA 2 tpl Id i. c , d . kU. Nr. Pool. i:;c.ooo ff (", •P<lnMltnr, drP.. coW polio. BY OWNER • ~'34 2'> Y" old. $49,950. !nl i BA YFRO'-4 BR 2\' BA IJ).4079 I~ I I t t ' 1...:.,,,._~~=---,--,:----1 boat alip, Sy O'l\'l'ltr. W .«Xl. '' \V h t t e Eltpharlts" opr.r-Pnnc Ollly. 61"~1. runnt11i: your hciuse? Turn tllem in!O "CASl l" • scll HARBOR Vit \\' trom"'· s Bli Uitm thru Daily P 11 a I Cllrmcl ,model, 19:7 Port • Ctuslfitd. G4Z..!:lill. Oatfctf;c Pl. &t ""6160, First Time Dfforod C6aat lh\')', Corona del A11r l Commercial & duplec :1JXXI O\\'C T l~~~ E. 17th St., Co1tt Mesa Tou local:loij. k>\\' do\\·n l I .a'~ ~nd11.ble ttturn Utalo"°ndci. Bkr. 6ij..6JOO spendable. Fully a ir-con-Business W•nted 210 6!~3824 ditionrd '. Jl~s 12.3CO sq, ft. ''A N U T:" A CT U R 1 NC FOR lease. new 3 br., oce:an- T I I 1215 IV>n Call ~ Jronl duplex. C a r p e t • , " drapes t !rplc. 67;)..2895 or W o a lpnkce ~ 1.~L. or \l'holesal..-. Orange Co. a er ee Wril• deto ils Jo priv. party. 833-90l3. P .O. Bo.'> 212· Costa ?ltesa. VIE\Y ne1v 2 hr , 2 ba. fa n1 ---' V I •3r 2790 Jlarbor Bll'd. al Adams l 'lllc.,.----to_L_o_a_n--=~ nn, 2 ear gar. I' Y· " ~J 5-4i-046;, . oney 2.a mo. LeaSf'. 67>3824. -,-Units Eastblulf ls· I TD Loans Coron• del Mar 2 BR .. 2 bath units. 2 yr~. e Rare Find! 2 Br, fncd yrd, old. Fully 1·arp. & drii~I. &:~~'JO INTEREST cn<'I gar, avail today! $140. L'ovcrf'i1 parking'. Brst loci\-2 d TD L ALA Rent1l1 e 64J..lt00 lion, $150.000. n oa ns e Ocean View -2 Br, fned • 1 '7WOSt 0 Lo\vest rate~ Orange Co. )Td, end gar. child/pet $170. --· "WE BUY TO'S" ALA Rentals e 645-3900 -·¢; , ..... Sattler Mtg. Co. BRAND NEW · $415 642·2171 ~Tl 4 Br, 3 Ba. Fam. nn. 2 frplc. 1 HOUSES. • .2 LOTS Serving l·larbor area 21 yrs. Carpels. dra pes. llarbor f'ixeri up~r 1 and 2 &h'n1.J-'7-C.,-.---'"""""'=-=--View Homes, 673-71 3.1. $87;). mo. income, SlQ,000 1 1vill buy your 2nd :ro. doii·n 642-l iil imn1ediate cash, pn\'ato A1'1'R.ACTIVE 2 BR. $195. & pa:'ty. 644-7697 aJt 6. furn. t BR. $170. Separate $79,500. Mortgag•s, Trust Q!'eds 260 * CENTURY 21 * SECURE fNVEST~1l"NT - 2 4-pl e.-.; a p1 .. 01\'l1(>r's 3 BR s-;-;. int. SeltM)rl("d 2nd TD + 3 ll\'O·BR's. Clo~ 10 :;,o. $1100 ?bal. Pays S'i4 ino-3 Coe.~l Pl11.za. 2 yrs. 8 timt-s Yt'S. 330-9334. i:TOS!I. 54().-7661. ~J-9513. Pn ncipals only. 1,..--------, 1 , ~ l 5--4 PLEXES _,.,._ VETS NO OO\\'N! 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;.iii~ Principals only. 0 \1'1ler/agenl.ll 646-378.'> art 6 pm. HouM1 FumisNcl 300 houses. Apply llt 71 1 ~1 Goldl"nrod. 633-ll.13. NE\V 5~-l>a-,-Jl-ar~bo-r Vie11.· home. NE.tar pool. S.fS:) mo. &l 4-778i. &W-4l j1. SJ-IORECLJJ-'FS-Sn1all 3 Br, 2 Ba, year lease, $350. By Ow ner. Prine. only. '675-2531 Cost1 M.sa DESIRABLE lIOME 2 Br. 2 ba. eptd, drpi;, forced air heat, GarlHIJs p. bll·ins, e Beat !he Budge!! 2 Br, beach area, kids/pets, $130. ALA Rentol1 e 645-3900 e Country Style -2 Br. fn<'d )Td, ell<'I gar. kids/pets $155. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 1641 Newport Blvd, CM_ LEASE or OPTIO~ o r SALE. Grea t sta11er homf'. 2 bl'drooms, 2 baths CON- DO. Sli5/mo. or $19,000. F.P. Good c arpe t ing, fr'l"Shiy pain1ed. Nol\' va- can!, im med poss. Call 5'1f,..8424 (Open e ve I I SOIJl'll OOAST REALTORS. *\\1F. have a large selection of 3 and 4 bedroom home s that can be mo\•ed into almost immediately on our 'Renl·O p t lon pla n . SlIE R\VOOO R E A L T 'i, 540-8555 1 BW..::. lrom bch .. l Hr .. 2 Ba.. rrplC'.. bltn.~. pa1 io, 1·01nplty !ncd. $240. (11.11 831-148'.;. • 4. BR, $250, lsl & l45l . mo rent, Open. 176-ll !thsty La.nt', Hntg Beach. $1.20. Largf! 2 hedroo1n home with g11..ragc. Jo'encecl. Vac•nt R1nt·A·Hause 979.1430 Cd~l 1'riplrx. nlN" ~1e1\", 2 Generil frplc, patio. garagf'. water 4 BR, 2 BA. crp!s, Orps, premi~l"S. 548-4673. l{ey is $50 M 1 All , ~ ove n aw1nce a,I Dlck s: Horseslu, 2 .. 9-1 EUI G1\RDENS APTS Ne\\lM)rt Bl\·d .. C.t.1. Shady la\\'?l-Pool-Sl40 Up. N•wport Be•ch 177 E. 22nd St. 642-3645. YEARLY. 2 sn.. frpl.. • TflO PfCAL POOI~ sundcck. S2.i0 month. 2 bchin studio, 11 ~ ba, frpli:, Balboa Bay I'rop. 673-7420 spiral slait""a.1". A ti u I ts Duplex•a Unfurn. 350 S200. 1·1j E. 181h St Apt. 10. 64.i-5-129. $1B:i. 2 BDR~t-bullHns, drape~. carpr.!. 208 Cecil PL No pel'I. C•piatr•no B•ach J BR, 2 BA .. crpts, drps, gar., fncd yard. 2 <:hildren LRU 1 Br. Apl, partly fum $12'5. Adulis. Lnd1y. Gar. Quie t. Nr. l\lrkl!'i, 19'12 \\rallai:r. No. B, C.i\t 5~8-6.11S No pttt>\ Furn. Bachelor & 1 Br's especially nict. 2110 Newport Blvd., CM. ok. :S2J:i/n10. ~::.Mi col-• * lect. Lrg 1 :---0-0-0-0----I II""· CorGn• del Mir "" Sia Allo1\·anc.:r Br g11.1xlf'11 11.pl. 710 \\'. lSlh •• ""'' SI 2 BR. frplr .• N. sidt:.' or J li~h\\'ay. Ser 1c11a11t. S2:0. 719 i\la1i gold. 494-3fi61 Hu~tington Beach .\lODERN, 2 Br. bltns. Crpl:s, drp!I, frple, carport...,(.• lndry facil. $1:',.'). Couple &. one sin ehild OK. No pe'ls. Call 842-4664 a.flfr 5: 30 Pi\!. Newport Be•ch OCEAN VlE\V • ''EARL 'i 2 Br., 1 Ba . $2.~. • 642-3639 * &1:1-SS:ill • \Vl i'\Tr..:n RATES .. Allrar furn, Studios Sl l::i. 1 BR's $12.i, A1iult.ci, no J)CIJI.. 213:'1 Elden .. \1S.:I', Apl. 6. fil:AU1'~f"U-R'.\'~2 AR-1'1.1..'l Up. fltrl Pool. Adul!ll (I l'f'rn 01· Infant ()k • No p('ts 642-9520. AVA lL NO\\' 1 & :? Br furn .. pool, rec rn1 .. gd Joe. No ehildrn., no Jlf'I~. 646-5824. :.tOBlLE llomt' 40xl0. lron1 :'lfay 1:;111 lhn1 Srpl. J:;t11. 67;;...29JG aft•r 6 P . .\T. B:t ., [rplc. blh1s, 11.11lk to .~-------- b e a ('h , poo I , o \I' nf' r . $75. 1 BR .. vac., ulil. pd, 644-G.1.f~. $11:>. \\'Alk to 11·ater Jl.8. -4~nill'i -2 lots -Nr . $16.i, l BR: vacant. f\ln1. Adul1!1 only. no pcls. bltnr;, S270 mo. lmm~ oc-[ RATE REASONABLI-; cupancy 968--3454 eves. Acro111 from Cdunlry Club 4 BR, 2 Ba. carpet, drl'lpes, - '215 f.lesa Dr. * Ph. 548·G70G dbl .pr, pool, nr sti>ppin1, e ~'re1h .l-Clean 3 Br, 2 Ba, pa.'rk, $300. ~515. ]~ 2 BR. <..-ompl furn. S~. S:-:(1 Security fer . 2 O 4 J \Vallai·r, (,;;\J 548-4301. <'verything. Xlnl renta.11. RENT·A-llOUSE 919-8-ISO C'.ood cond. Lcavin&: area. B•lboa t1l•ncl Agt.. 675--0.144. PRit.lE 4-Plex ~ Br .. 2 Ba., BA \:t"RONT -4. BR .• l BA., inc. S700/mo. $62,j()J, N. u~til Ju~ l!l'th. O n I y ~ l\1l"Sa. 5j7-6ll1. ~~:i~~· Normollv $6&1/mn. I UNIT -Walk to Behl • 1 a, 2 BR. $110 :r.1. SIG Al dn. Balboa Pen1n1ul• 709 Pa.Im. HB 1147,19:17. COTTAGE or dei-llX-,-.~.-,-. -or -21 Unlt·Nr. Shop'g. big hoo11e • nr. bay -by "'k. 2 I: 3 Bft, 2 Ba. 8:?l1 F~ll i!! or mo. 011~r 546-9,j74. Avt-., 118. S420 M ~7,l ~~. Coron• del M•r --------:--~ TOP NU rt.nlA.I 111'f'a. Triplex CHAR.i,1ll\'C 2 Br.. 2 & w/.xlnt IJ\.<t sh<'ltfr. 2 Br, I Capr od Co1tagt. Ju~l Ba. ~11 uni!. :>tS-!169.1. remoc:l. I\u kl! .I: App'!. 170 Sliding rklor opcn!I to sl"clu<). f!d pallo arn hou~ .,, B_E_c.t._U_rr_t_r_u_c __ "_"'_"'_·_'ru_et_ed ga nl•n. S!tP!I lo I i t 11 e Lott for Solo ~ew of ocran A mount•lns Corons Bch It shops, ~ in La.run• Beach. ovtr 100' ptr mo. E\-oes &W-2333. Day1 on Ttmple ?1!11 Dr. 0111}'1_6·_,;..71,,•~2l7.-.-,..-...,--.,,=- $l4.!i00. lt92.-1896. ' 11' Btd. tc. yd. Sl'W. Thi! f&.$1~Sf dtl\W fn the \\'lllk to beach. \\'Mt. •. 3 0 3ily P 11 o t1,,,-'~;_:Nt»t~---·-v_aJ_l_4-~lQ- O assl:fled Ad. &tz..567S. TIM! IAlte.st (lra\v in IM llOUM! lluntinr:' '\'at.ch lhl! \\'e11 .. ,,. • D.11 ily PI Io t OP1':N HOUSE <<0l11mn. • Cls.ts.ltled Ad. fi42..(,673. cpts, drps, kid11/~1.~. $170. I ·1.:.r-v7in-'•-'------- ALA Rentals e 645-3900 Apt1. Furn. Gener ii 360 OXE Eedrn1. Allu lr . 11<> peL~. Pool ~ Utilities included. f14 Hl50. 54&-.7689. e Sini leii Ok. 3 Br. lrg fcncd 2 BH .. , den , ............. $.~I iiiii'i1iiiTjiiii ... i.iiiii yrd, kids/pet.oi;. $200. l BR. 2 Bath~ •••••....• $330 A *' I \VEE!\ FRE£! * Rat·h., nu dtx' .. no kit, s-;;,. 2 Br .. $165.. Adlls. 642·2181. 0 £LU)."f.: 2 Br. · nr i;;bor~. Pool. tu11t1. nu Pf!ht U1U pd. 1881 .\Jonro";a 5-l8--033G. ALA Rent1l1 e MJ..3900 l l:iR. 2 Ba., fan1. r1n •• SJ4j lot .. N C FOUR Bedroom hon" "ith ! BR. ~ Ba .. ftm. rm. .. ~ " eW OftCept pool tn ?o.fesa V•rde North " BR .• Bathii . " ••••••• $.'\50 $400 rnonth. Phone 54~21. _. Bft. 2.,1~11., Fam, Rm. S37:; Olflce, 3015 IJarbor Blvd., 4 BTt., -1 bn:, fMt. rm . $390 Cos ta ?.feM.. 4 BR., 2!~ ba., fam. nn. $400 ~tESA Verd<', 4 BP., 2 BA, t.wertd patio, I r p t c• • • nlsh11.•a!Mr. bltn:oi. crpts, Urps. ~ue. S265 mo. :>1&-1501 after 1 P;\1, or 557-2337 da.y,t, ELEGANT 4 Br., l Ba hm. BIUtt .. dish'11shr., trplc. dbl aa r.-$290 .mo. 1 Blk-no. <i.f So. C..t PlllL (I) 49'>-SG&S, l.af. Nlrutl. ' LARGE 3 DR. 2 iK:fltn rm . dln 11rea, !rplc: ~i~11. crpta. drps, fncd yard, dbl aar. r:h1ldren/l)'I OK .$2gj mo. &12-$186 . ' 'I :11i1 i '1'11i1 -. . I: 1'11ll11r "SINCE 1946'' 18'. \\1t 1tern Bank Bldi:. Unlvt~1ty Park. fNfne Daya 552·7000 Nl9hl1 • '\V h 11 e Elephfl nt....-=M Nnnlna: your holt~:' Turn tliem into "CAS>-1" -sell them tlU\I D•llY P 11 o t Claitalfif!d. M~...JGa. FURNITURE RENTAL .. i\Ionth to 1.tonth • JOO~i Purchlls<i Option • \Vld• Selection.. BACl lF~LOR apt .. $1.al. lbf & 1~11t month~. No 1oiudt'ui1. CA.11~9. 1 BR. ~lobil~ hn1. f'Xf)M(lo, Doll:nto\\11 ("_:I.I. S\10 + utU. AduJfR, no pe t11. &l~ltiZl. ~·lt-ColOr.. RAC11tLOn • U flour DclI\·ery S 0 Ap1! uuJ pd, Plf'aS(' c a 11 11. mo. CM diVL -0 IH ,,,,:,,,~"'~"i"',-,..""'-·..,•,.,•,,,a_d!~-~ UPPER front l Br. furn. a.pl. GREAT loeaUon l br1 htated pool, •flulr.s. no pt SIU. :i4tr.iM:l. Ovt'l'\ookinc IA'ke parlc « btnul. ~nclosed patio I: pool. Adultl. M pels $169. 103."1 12th St. ~2692. 2 BR. &hag crpl. dl'I)~. bltnt. l bllt to storts. Adult., pet consllle.red. il7~. iiSl Elllli No. 1\, 1-l7~7~1i ' I I • ----~ ----' 370 I r: ·li"'i"•i";i;.r;;i•.1 ---~~Geineiiirai!I~---WN•wHpo; lle;:.K ;·;;pr;;TERS Coll• Me•• Coil• Moso EL CORDOVA APTS. From $145 STAY HOME ON THE EXCITING Furni1hed l Unfurni1hed DJShw>sher · Shag Carpeting • Walk·in Clos-WEEKENDS. PALM MESA APTS. els. Forced Air Heat -f.xtra Lar2e Room• • WOULDN'T YOU? Beantiru1 Game Room -~fe;ited Pool -BBQ's- Enclo."ed Garages. Quiel surroundi_ngs and FUN IN THE SONI, close to shopping. (Nr Harbor & llamjlton Stl Tl's all here for ynu lo enjoy Saturdays an d Ad ult Livi ng . No Pets. Sundays and all week lo ng, too. I h 2077 chorle st., Cost• M11• 64 2·4470 . . 1 7 Minutes to Newport eac $750,000 health spa , 7 swimming poo 5· Unbelievably large apts. Decorator furnish .. lighted tenni~ courts, bicycle trails. putting ed. Huge Pool, jacuzzi, eleclrir. built-ins, shag HAC IENDA HARBOR From $150 . DELUXf. I & 2 BEDROOM S Furni1 hed & Unfurnished Heated Poo l -Garages -Shag Car peting Oi sh\vasher -All Utilities Pai d. Adult• Only . No Pets 241 Avoc•do St., Co1t1 Mesa 6'46-1204 LA COST A APTS. · I & 2 BEDROOMS Furnished & Unfurni1htd Built·lns . Shae: Carpets·· Drapes · Walk-In Closets · S\YimminE! Pool • Rar-b-qucs · En· closed Garage. \-Valk to shopp ing center. ALL UTILITIES PAID Adul ts. No Pets 354 Avoc1do St., Cost• Meu MESA VILLAGE APTS. 3 BEDROOM-$150 6'42·9701 green. shuffleboard, croquet. Spacious junior J's from $164.50 monthly . plus 1 or 2-bedroom carpets, drapes, sauna & more! plans •nd 2-.tory town [louses with 2 or 3 ADULTS-NO PETS be~rooms, All with electric kitchen s. private SINGLES .•• , , ... $145 bt1lcony or patio. carpeting. draperies. Sub- terranean park ing, elevators , optional maid 1 BDRMS •• · . · · · · · 5155 service. Gourmet food market . dry cleaner, 2 BDRMS •........ $175 beauty ~alon on grounds. See beautifully fur-Unfurnished Apts. Av•il•ble ni shed models toda y, 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. ,Other From SIG to $15 LESS. times by appointment. Just nort h of Fashion YOU'RE RIGHT-~~:~d •t Jamboree and Sa n Joaquin Hi11' THEY 'RE UNDERPRICED! Te lephone (714) 644·1900 for rental inform1tion. 156\' MESA DR., Costa MeS1 PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS on the bay • Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 1....:.-------Cost.ti Mtisai * LARGE * NEWLY DECORATED S blk" E. of Newport Blvd. 546-9860 Huntington 8Hch '' I 2 ch ildren welcome, no pets Forced Ai r Heatine: · \\later Paid · Caroet~ • Drapes · Built-in Stove · Carpet · Stall Show· er · Laundry Room · Fenced Yard. Beautiful Grounds JUST COMPLETED 1046 El C1mi5~~~JfiA, Cost• Mtst I' 10 Minute!' to 0<:1"11.n Luxury \ivin~ at 11 prlr, )-'OU Clnsr fo bus linl! A: ~IOn>!ll ran afford. The f,w rem11in- G.:i!ll He11f k SIOVI', \\'11.t,r. inir t Mrm unil!i rompl,!P G11r11~P. Rer. 'Rm. LAundry wilh 1·usfom carpPting & Room included. rlraperie.~ &. rli11hwalih,l'l!. Preview Showing 1 BR. S140 f'inPSt apartmenll! in lhP Lui:ury •P•rtm"nt11 HARBOR GREENS 2 Bedroom or 1 · VILLA GRANADA APTS . Townhouse. Spacious 4 Bedroom. 2 ~ Bath. Bal conies. Fireplace. Wet bar. Attached 2 car garage .. Near CdM hi"gh school. 2 Bedroom & Den ll/2 Ba or 2 Full Baths 2 BR. $Jti0, Sl6.'i. Sl15 f'Ounty -just minUlf':r. from •ith ocran and harbor Haciend• de Mesa lh, heach or sv.•im in your "i"w1. Sm~ lree. 24' '' 160 '\I'. Wilson, .Apt J, CM' ""'" h••f--' nnnl. Only 1140 hourpatroll ,encloaed '=" Y""" community for WJCUrity. i' 835 Amigos Way, Newport Beach 644·2991 f.fa:o;!r r ~b:P htortronms v.•/hi.l!'h bram rritinstl'. !11.rg,. ::ving rnn m ". gal' or 11.•norl humin~ f1rPpl11rr . OinvPnirnl \111111· rlrv 11.rr11. nff kilt'hrn. En-rl~"I'! p11r!ns. 2 ~w1n1mi nt: pool!!:. s11U11a, rN:l"eation fac1IJt1P.~. $50 Move In Allowance 11. inonrh. no Jp;ise n>quired. $800,000 recreational F~Li\I GARDENS APTS BAHIA PUERTO complf'c:it. Sin1le1, 1, 2 Sh .. r 40 l'lnd 3 bedroom luzury ' . HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS. Home·L ilc:e Living Families Welcome! 2 BEDROOM-2 BATH From $159 Carnets • Drane~ .. i\ir Condition ed • Enclos· ed Patios • Healed Pool -Forced Air Heat • Carport & Storage. 2500 South Salta, Sa nta Ana (enter 2 blks \V. of Bristol. off \Varner on Linda \Vay, south to \V. Central) 546-1525 546-0370 • 11 .. y awn-Sl Uri. 2110 17TH STREET llnit.1 upto 2.l'.XX>1q./t. 177 F.. 2Zntl SI. 6'12·3&4:1 1111 Df'Jaw11rl'I Fro•llN•o.loS191i•u•. 2 BR Studio. 1~ h11. Unfurn~ Huntin~on &llr h vo.;1 ... ....,..i.,,,.,., .... 1a S170. P11li(I, Ad.I. shop>! 53~5091 ~""~~•:"'"DP·<~ :~:101 or <.-oll 2 l 3 : :~2-;121. -* FRESH AIR 2 I · OH fHf a \ffS Af NfWf'Ollf BR, un urn, with l'IP-\\'11lk 3 Blk11 to Bf'.ach! Dron•ldJ.&l!o:!ls li:C-.p111y pliMCt'.11. Sl30 mo. S50 St-r 4?;1! 2 l. .1 BR, .tpl:<._ nl'wly ;:J~t;:j~-.J:oifif: '""· »1:1 Wallace, CM. tlr.cor. \V/w crpts, l'frps, ~ :'l18-4.'l01. hltns, f"Xcepf relrig. $150 to ·---·---u. I ** BEAUTIFUL 1 k 2 BR. $225. No sngls, no prts. BRAND NEW I • Cc.ntemporary Garden Apls. 536-171.l. P at l os.rrplr.:,poo l . SEAAIRAPTS .. $13G AOULTSONLY -PETOKj $155-$170. Call 546-51&1. Lrg 2 BR. Crpts. dips, bltn:o;. DELUXE 2 BR SJ~ NEW NEW NEW LRG. 2. 2Br, 1 ~ Ba, shag 1 blk N. nl Ac!am:r. oU Beach LARGE l BR s1 ;,.'> VI LLA MARSEILLES 1-.rpt , hl1 ns, frpJc, priv pat io. Blvtl. 'T'2!J.•G Util'.'11. 2 B11i•h:r.. di,,,hwasher, (ire- SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT . VILU PEDRO Pnt"\ a11r, t blk M'hls. fi.'\4 _ __::5.16-::::c"":.:·:::•:__•:::r-=~16-"-'7'-07.:0__ plarP, privatP palil'l, l'WUT!· Furnished & Unfurnished Hamilton. 54.11-1941, 645-6345 2 BR. 11pt. New wfw erpr, ming pool. 5.ii-212.i, I Adult Living ,IU!IT FINl~Ht:o SMALL bachl!lor apanml'nt, drp~. bltns, G 11 r 11. ge . 20.142 Sanla An11 Avrc. nishv:a!)her color coordinated appl ianre!; Familia• W•lcom•I $90. Singll! persnn only. Call garbag,. disposal. 962-S.'5i8 2 Br'. 2 S;l, PPnthnuse i Plush !iih~g carpet-mirrored wardrobe doors-1n UNIT-FRIENDI.\. 11flr.r 6. 55i-1lll for 11pp1. Apl-Sl l Lido Park Dr. Sprc·I · · indirect li_ghting in kitchen • breakfast bar • 2 BR-2 FULL BA. * WILSON GARDENS * LRG. 2 Br., 2 811 .. crpts. 1acular view of b l'I y • 1 huge private fenced patio -plush Jandscar>-COOl...-QU!r.T' 2 BR. J~i BA, crpt/drps, drp,., bl rn11,-quiet dead ,.nd peninsula & orPan. Fnr ini: • brick Bar·be-Ques ·large heated pools e s rirri11I rabin!'t 11,,af't! encl patio.,$140. 642--681 1. str,.el. 1 blk lo slol'e$. Jpas,. un/urn. ~.mos 10 1 )'T., •t;. lanai. e JJN·k f,,!i1 r11,gr "' I>! srnr LARGE 3 Br .. 1~ Ba. Apt ChildrPn 11k . S145. 76,,111 Ellis to rrspnnsihlf' party, 644-56.U 3101 So. Bristol St .. Santi An• • Bn1 1or11 e Lntlry fv P11t i'ls N,.wJy tlecoratl'rl. S165fmf'l. l'.'o. A. M7-7:>4i. fnr flpta.il~. 61.1-2:12'1. 557-8200 e ll/V.1-fl\spns:-1! e Dr11pr~ 7~\'\ Sh111\mar. C.~1. 64:>-0913. -"MOVF. I~ 1'0 DAY * * WATERF"RONT-N,.wl COLDWELL, BANKER & CO . e Dr"fl 2 eolor ~hA!: rri1s -LR-G-3-8-r,-2 811• no pet~. Pmm $139. Kiel!! "'"lrome TuwnhotlM'. 3 Br.~ 8(1. df"n. • Nr B11ck Ray, Airport 17 ~· """! ~47-..li69 or 968-'T.llO $.Si'il)fmo. Yearly \I! 11 ~ e . ll~!!!!"'!!lll!!!!!!!M!!il!A~N~A!!i!jG~l~N~G~A~-G~E~N'T!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!_!~i • SJJPr\111 ,o;nun<lpronfin.11: ChildrPn Ilk. Nr Rehl" I. 2 Br, a.JI xtra.<11, pool. Approx. 1700 ~· f t. F .,. A U I 361. ·fv &·hoot~ "hop'11:. S Olmo .. ......,"" . --: ~~·· • urn. -pt. n urn. ~ 2-BR unfu-,. h•.•t-" -l. WALK TO BEACH Dock avl'l il. No pets. Appt. ,,_ ... _,_ ___________ I----------GAS Hr111 Ga~ Cooking '" " ~· .,..... ,-,.249 ' •.Y: d I I 'Id k N Br11nr1 Nu J-2 Br. cpt/drp. ,,,...., · · : Huntington Beach Coron• • Mar 11n11 V.'ATf:R-All p11lt1. ndry room, cht r,.n o . o " Mo./ Mo. From f>l!l.'1. 126 MontP Vishi, C.M. hltn, frpl. 12S 16rh. 1147-3957 •* WATER VIEW-2 Br, 2 2 & :1 Rr. n pr~. ne11.•. 11 ,l!'rr11t $ISS z RR. Ap.utmf'nl.11. G.-.ragf'. Ba, yearly \Pa.~. Side llf' U la Quinta Hermosa '/ ~ Sp:u 1i:r.h Count ry l.:!'111te Llv· 11 ~ ing .t: Spaciou~·Apl~. Trr· : ~ raf"crl pnol: sunkl'n i:::11~ RRQ. , 'i · Unhl'\il'\'11bll' Livin.a: -Only · . 1 Br unf $150-furn $175 I ; 2 Br unf $175-furn $210 ; 3 BR Studio -furn $275 1 : r4 blk~ S. nf San r.'>irj:!'f'I J.'l"\\'Y ; ; nn Br11r h, 1 hlk \V. nn Jlnll I; to 16211_ Park~i~" lAnr.1 111 41 ~r-5441 : . , .. _.._.._..._.._ ... _ .. ~-_,,___..,_.,_.,_.,_ ', ~aguna Beach .E)VERLOOKING ):fl\in &'>arh, t BR, avl\il. 11nt1l .J ul.v l. Sl7.l. Z BR avii il. un- ti l .Junl' :in. S200. 49-1-R.i~l. Newpor t Beach * • 0~' Ra _y !'\'l'(l r L111n_.o '.Au2 . l Bfl ''/Pn' pri1 1n. S1!t;,/n1n l '1 11 1n1·I. Rr»tr ~11r ' 11\'ail. lii:l-f><l.ill ---\rESTCl.IF"f 2 AR. 11r1rirr. "f rplr. n r .... rrpr::. · qu1rr , 11rlult.~ 'lnl) . .S 26:1. ~..-~1·1-1.~. 2Bn~1;!1ir;<l-:C;r11 2~ ,.,. pa)JO. flllJHllnl /..· t·r p!, $:?2.\ L.~r nr · Sl'.1(1 11k. 121'.:l :f,lG-IQ'.?2 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Balboa Peninsula pl11t? 1(1 live yr-munrl! W11lk Mo./Mo. From LRG 2 Br. crpts. drp!ll, blills, -s1 ~. n60. Child O.K. t1v11\I. No pets. 67J.-K249 h h • ho I hi 2332 E Iden Ave. Available Immed! $113. mo. -·~·~--•~« -!l\s1rful rl ccor. ti i 3 -O 9 l 7, 548-8224 2244i C1111yon. &~12'2 ll!!!!!fl!!!lll!ll!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lll!!!!!!I • * 2 BR l)uplcx, nPar rown, NR. ~ Hosp. St80fm<1. 2 67:>-IR?t _ _ __ 2 BR. p11rtly furn. l child ok. B 2 B 1 d f>' crpt~. drps, s1ove. St 4I>f mo. r. a. nf'W crp s, r . 2 BR Ap1. \Valk tl'l Oct-an f: Naw Villa P•ul.t Sl40. mo. Large room~. ;;J0-3.~i. hltn.~. dshwhr, \VID hookup. shop 'c. ~" 10 apprt'r lii.tr! 1 Rr .. z Full 8'1 . 646-~-227~0~, ~~-~~~ bl 4243 Dan11. Rd 64G-6361 D ~ <O -B . NEW 2 BR. crp!, drps, ms. --~--~-~~-ays. ur.rwlO: e '',. ~, F11 n11h!'i; \\lr l('Omc 11' 2 & 3 Br. Frplr. ll·lns. NR Bch I ' B 2 ,7, o•-, near lhf' beach. Water pd. . • yr. se. · r .. ,....,,, . ~h.:i~ rpl rlrps, p11l il'l, (\osttl itllraif'. N1!11r South 8 Snd k b · Jl47-1171 after 12. R.. uppt:r. c . m. J RR. l>elo11• Hl~hivR.y, nu hran1 rl'il., ~11.rllgl'!, Coast Plaza. 545-2321. ..1 cpil., \l•/w cpts, S.2i il. p;ii nt. crpi~. drp!!. fpl r, F1un1 $1811 I RR. Crpts, drps, !"1Vl', Z 81..KS heh. it75, 2 Br., u11 64£,.-0742. 642-1?,.'\l hri1mrrl rPtli n_z,., ~il.r . sun f>:!l llan1ihnn, C.~f. rl'lrio, $l :M>/mn. AIM! one ,.1 incld. Bltns . •-'I \t t. :\I H h .. Call 5.16-!16?.8 2 I.· :1 BR 4-plex 11.pts. porch, 1'26.'i. fi.12-71.1.11 P\"r~. ~·e i ,21'. • r. · ' r~. 0 an 190.20. • :'>.11-2.'AiO. Id I · N ------5~2062 _.;_c.;_,c_~~-'----~~ Crp1s rps .. b lins. gar .. r. U~\QU E ch:J tl'll.U on Bay.~irle ___ · AVAIL Now-frf'~hly p11 inl•<l. _i_rv_;_n_•_______ Hoaa Hosp. frl"lm $172.50 n r. 2 hdrn1. & den · rlinin::: * LOWER * 2 Rr tov.·nhou~"· 111 &. Adul1s. &12-4.W Agt. 1 room, Adults only, S37.·1 t-.lo. 1 2 Rr r nl'J ~11r., lnrlry faril.. Blrn~. rrpt l', l'lrp.~. pool, IYl PARK WEST U)VELY l Br. 2 Ba . Frpl.1 Agent 6i5-1930, 6~o.-ooal. all l'll't'. p11rio. Atlult~. no pPll'. 645--4220. APARTMENTS cpts/drps. Nr. ~ach. Yrly. * GREAT VlE\V 2 BR:-* 1 f)f't s. l20 20th SI, SJ 5Si mo. QUIET ..J,._ Br, matur,. 11flul t.\, Bdrm. From $160 ABBEY REALTY 642-3850 Jo"rpl:-., bltn~. !'UndPrks, pool. _ fi~~ .. :-.!1.l. !4~6499· pri p;ili~ bltn.~ "·/1\', nr E. 2 Bd 2 B bl rm ., a. NewPort Heights S200 up. 64,1-fi. -1. 61.l-32().1. • • 2 P\R. ~rrit.~. ~rp.~. tn:~· 17th SI., Shpjt :114 Ogle SI. From $195 frp\. .-Z-AR-1r11• Pnnl. Frplr. hra ni <'<"l !inr:. Ulil pd, ~!5() 2 BR, nf'wly lff'<:or. Pvt 38,11.~ Parkview Lane 1 ·~ Rioh 1·?.rpnrr, $2211. "10· Nn f)f'l ~. ~'\t bl1k~.V~~· of patio. Clo~ t(l 171h SI Irvine. <Just off i;1·~1 -:Rli nr fii." .111i" H1>rhl'r Rl"rl .. \6.11 \\. \ 1 son. ho SllO &I" 36.34 San Dir go f"v.'Y at Culver Rd) • . ,.. . '· fi!fi..:':71\6 nr .lil."HJifi{). ~ pg. , . mo. -:-__ , - Sl70. 2 Br triplx, bltns. pri p11tio. cpt/drp~. ch.ild/pt'I 675-J?{l,ll, gar, 0 k. Costa M!sa ....L f* * SlJO * * 2 BR. Ariull~ only. New ron-----------/ rlit ion. Tori IOf'. 36,q Ogl,. St . Apts ., ---------·::RR. I' R11., nc1rlv rwiintNl. 61, 8742 °'"206l I 6 DELUX E I r.1111 . .-. 1Tri1/1frr~. ~ni•I na tio. _ .. __ • .._..,. 111 · APARTMENTS N1· ~r·hl( k .~oonc. Children 2 RR. lower. C'rp!s. rlrp,., Air (111111 -Frptr·~ · .i ,>;11·1m-nl.:. 11,1 fW'I<. R.'\l'I ('.rt~ r11.nJOtP. ovl!n, r!'!lrig .. no pel ~. ni•n:.: Ponls · J-lcal•h S~ -(' .. \I. l\<12-K":<I() or S.Ul-26.112. $1 40., 968-145.i. Trnni:r. CJ'I~ • G11mr & ---· -----] It 2 BR. Adult~. oo pets Bil ·I r.nn1 i LAr.CF: 1 BR 11pT, Nr"' BAY '·'".ADO\\'"• A~S l Af.:DROi f 1-'l'!Oflf SlF..i MEDIT ERRANEA N VILLAG E • :/·l~J ·1Rrl111r 81\'(i.. (.~J. rlrllpl'~ Sha:: c11rpt 'i:!. r. " ,., C111·nor1 ~· lnrlry. i\r !IOOp'g .U:i \V. B11y St., CM 6iJG.-007:1 t,,. ~roo1 .. $1 10 +. rirp, gru: El C"an11nn, Apt 1, C l\t . East Bluff --------ChJ;.-0.l;J. _ _ _ 1 I. 2 BDRMS. 2 RP.. 1 !':.\. (;nrdrn Unit~. F'nlly Carpeted & draJ>l!d Lagun• Beach Furn. or Unfurn. 370 OCEANF'RONT l BR. hiRh Costa Mesa tlf'am ceiling!I., frplr., '20'x40' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.II livini ronm. ''Par lea.Y" Ii S.'J8.'i/mf'I. Util p<I. Summer "'"tlll turn. S g.o O I m o . 494-:llJ~. * NE\V. 2 k l BR, ocP.'ll.n vu., 1 blck to ~aC'h. S2Z &: up. 494-2339 & 494-3383. * * * + El Puerto Mes• Apts .. * • ... 1 Bedroom Apls . NE\\1, R;irv1r1" fpl.. ~RP., 2 ;,.')i --M'.!fl Sh,.-;: I'•····::. dr..,•. oi~ln\•hr. RA., 1\11 h\10•. 5~2:-i ... hi\:: 1:·:\:1'\[ (H pii tio, hrll"l 1·rilit12•. fr plr, Co\lrrrrl p.<1.rking stalls Gas /,, water paid 816 Ami;os \\'ay, NB LGE 2 BR. 2 EV,. frpl, aorg. cw:rAn v\"\I'. S26.i. ArHt~. no pets, 2442 S. Olast. Apt I · $1::0 le up Intl utilillrs. Al!IO fum. Pool &: Rl!creation itr,.a. Quiet Envlronml!tll . Off street parking. No Chil· dren, no pet~. • • • 1;1-11 '11\4:~}~ n r~:N lll Al\f Tn Ii r\I I::Jra~r. 2'.''I E!rlr~1 A,·r. ----------1 .\i<-i12:l 1\rl:J li~. ~1 iOln1n, DL.'\ 2 Rr 1'" Hloi -tph. frpi(, , ."111'"'. hl!in• rl\1, rn1 \n prr~.1 SPREA0 OUT! SPAC. 2 l.j i flr.. ap1, ll<IO S2filtnl" t•r ,. , ;.,: r\r up. Pnnl , rpt/drp~. blln~. G h'l • ,_ . I kiri~ nk. ..... Corona del M ar ~~, ·; ~ ON TEN AO'.ES • I A 2 BR. i'um, • lJnt11rn. FirtplAct'I I pr\\/, p11rros. Pool• "'~nnl1 C.On tnl'l Bld11. 90o 1 l.t.M:, .;d~t ~4-26ll (~{•cAr .nUt nr Coiil!if HIA·yJ M !ha! nif')' 1r!'lln$! n 11 m, Colll'~f' ~n :i fi-12-703~ g:irrl,..n 11p11n1n~nt \.\.•\th Jfiro 1995 l\li1 nlr :\o. 1 1>1z_::1n .~ liq. It. plu~ pull1n~ J:!'l?f'n, ----- rmtin 11nt1 riool "'ilh r11 h:1na. Z RR . Srni·r k r"fni,:. 1'11-h~hlJul :\ hl'rll'OOn1 . 2 b111 hj ~r11rhr1l _iz11r .•• "'m~H .~111'<1 . lll"ffll\~f'n\l'fll In £:!°1"111 l~il· i\'f'I', !y psll tllrrl, ·' I n -!l n .1 0 11.,n. f11rn1h ' I.· Adult SM.·· 11n,,,timt1 "knd9 or 11 f1 Ii rn1 !Inn~. fr"O~ Sl9.i. "'krh1}'•- THE VEN DOME 1~1:1 An11hr1m Avrnu" CAii ~2·~2l . i\lr~. Ph illip~ Park-Like Surrounding QUIET · Df:LUXF. APT. \ln~-,-"'<1-U~;mf-~Ii~ if;", $.".! pr"t' mn, off rrnr. 4--1 pl"~"'· Z Rr, 11, t.a .. l"nc. fli'i\O, c11.rpor1. 7>10-i 71i. SPACIOUS 2 Sr .. 2 Bil 11pl home, (rpl., ~tu'. btAUt. lnd!IC~. AdUll,s. $ t • l. ,'>fG-<016. • PRlME loral!Orl. llll'P' ro 1, 2 A: 3 BR APTS beach. J BR. 2 13A hrlt'k Prv. pi1t\os + l·ltoi Pt)(lf.\ 2 BR. S165tmo. C"ll li t! ~ fJttplatt. priv11te Ptlki 'fl> il h ~r ahor'c * Adult! Only P~t. 642-0970 or , , e open nt1Mh. Ca!1>f't' 11rwl M I i A rlnJ)('•~ .A.lf'nl, '7 5 -7 2 2 5 art n que pts. \l.'f'Ckf'l"lds 81 2l'6 S.nfl\ /\113 C.P.I. Im SM111 Ana Avt .. C.M. 1_A_"-·~---~--- , "'ATCJI the .unset-. tn this : . r. Apl llJ 646--5.i42 * TOWNHOUSE * exccutivl! J bd.rm. 0c<'An ~100ERN 1 Bdrm . .-111. 2 8r. 11,; 8,111, cpt /drps, pa.On. Slvf\. rluolex. ,4,dulU only. Crpu. rlrp11, dshwfllhr .. bit-. Atfl!!I, SI&-';, 134 E. P.ft':lody S4S11 Mo. A.tent 61$-4930, ln!i. g111r11g,., I child <1k. AU\ Ln. ~J.5986 or !>48-liSS . +;t0.0020, util pd, SJ :,0. mn. )'ti Don't J lvtr up lhl" 1hlp! _ • .,. •voc11<to, APl. 9, (, :\!.I "t.i.-1" lt In cl1H11Ulf'd. Ship \\'hi lit F;ll'phatlr D 1m .... A·Llnr~ IH~. 10 S'nort Rl"tuhs! M2 .... ;s1R • • • •• &754050 0 ._.... . ...... BRAND NE\V. llOO Aml\ros \\1y. T\lo•nh!<P'. 2 Br. 21 , 811 . "hai.:: grn t•r p1, ·f'11sl111 rlrp~. \\'1111 JIRp!'r. poo l i~cil , 2 C'!lrpor!. 67>1380 sm ON BEACH! ------ Laguna Niguel LAGUNA NIGUEL Ap1rtments C11ll About Our New ti Mn. Leue Progr11_m Avallabl~ Now. 1 BR $154. 2 BR. 1 Ba mr. 2 BR, 2 Ba. n96 per month. 29041 Alom11. Avr . 495-4272 Also Garages For Rent 1959-1961 Meip le Ave. Cosla Mesa e SPACIOUS e Well-DesignM Apts. 1 &. 2 BR. w(Terrar.f:s. From $140 • S275/mo. Shag cpts, drps, ,;auna!ll, pool, jacuv:i, encl. gar. Q·.1if't Adult llvlng MERRIMAC WOODS GS .~errima.c Way. CM JOIN THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' p .~WE'RE . SAVING SPACE ••• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ If you sell a service and don't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you 're doing business the hard. way. The Service Directory (classifications 600-699 in the classified ad section daily) gives you an advant age you get through no other advertising medium . It re ach- es customers who are ready to buy. Be t here when your prospects come into the market looking for the services you have to sell. If your service isn't listed, w~'ll start a category just for you. Pick up the phone right now and re serve your space in the "Sellers C ircle" ••• Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642-5678 ,. ___ ......... ..... DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD DEPAITMINT . . " ' ! • ,• • • . '. • : • .. • . ' • I ; i ,. -! I ~ :~ • , . ~ .: ,• • 1 ,, " ; I • .. . . , ·I . :i • ' ·: . • ' • .. • I .. .. .. .. ~ ·( ' ~ :: ... • ·: ,• • . ' .. ' ·1 ~I J• \ ·r .t ·' I~ ' • • • I j; ·1 : " '• ,. ' . It ,• • ] .. --... ~ ........... ~,, . Are You Letting Cash Slip Thro'-'gh Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT ., WANT-AD 1. Stove 2. Guitar 3. Baby Crib 4. Electric S1w 5. C.11mer1 6. Washer 1. Outboard Motor 11. Sttr.o Set 9. Couch 10. Clarinet l 1. Refrigerator 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing Machine 14. Surfboard 1S. M.,chine Tools 16. Dishwasher 17. Puppy 18. Cabin Cruiser 19. Golf Cart 20. Barometer 21. Stamp Coll&ction 22. Dinette Set 23. Ploy Pen 24. Bowl ing Ball 25 . Water Skis 26. FrHzer ,. 27. SuiteaM 21. Clock Will Sell Fast! 29. Bicycle 30. Typewriter 31. Bar Stools 32. Encyclopedia 33. Vacuum Cleaner 34. Tropical Fish , 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. File Cabinet 37. Golf Clubs 38. Sterling Silver 39. Victori1n Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41 . Slide Projector 42. L1wn Mower 43. Pool Table 44. ·T ires 45. P l1no 46. Fur Colt 47. Dropos 48. Linens '49. Horse 50. Airpl•nt 51 . Org1n 52. Exercyclt SJ . Roro Books 54, Sk i Boots ' SS. High Choir 56. Coins 57. Elo<trlc Troln 58. K itten 59. Cl1ssic Auto 60. Coffff T•blo 61. Motorcycle 62. Accor d ion 63. Skis 64. TV Sot 6S . Workbench 66. Dl•mond Witch 67. Go-Kirt 68. Ironer 69, C1mping Triller 70. Antique Furniture 71 . T1pe Recorder 72. Sailbo1t 73. Sports Cir 74. Mattress lox Spg1 7S. lnboord Speedbo•I 76. Shotgun 77. Saddle 78. D irt G1m1 79. Punching 119 8,0. Baby C1rri191 11. Dr ums 12c Rifle 13. Desk 14. SCUBA Geer These or ony other extra things around th• house ' c:an be tVrned into c:ash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD i so Dori't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT r J 842-5678-' . - • ' • ,. . . ~ .... .., j._O' •• ' DAILY "LDT Slt --"'""" lrtl I ~-· Apts., furn.-er Unfurn. 370 Guest Home 41 5 Ptrson•l1 no Lost 555 Cerpet S.rvic., Cost• Mesa RF.."TIRE in d ieniry, pll'11.1111n1 Rt.;Al. Proprrl)', RuJOCiMU S1S REWARD honit" Almoliphf'rr, bP.s1 ol ~l anin~t'mt'11I, :II .\l'11r1 ""· fo r thl' rf'turn or .,~1here1.bou111 Cl!l'f', xJnt food, Be1u1. Vlt'\Oo , JW'r, Rt~! t:s1111r Bt'f)kl'r • nl'hl111·k 1•11 IA' \l•hile 1pnl nn * MOVE IN NOW * "radrlf'IJ 's Qut'st 1-l n ni r. Al'('OU"t11nt -1\nuld ron11it!Pr I"'' lmn1 lt'S.::, r.U:<!lins,: 1n Rf'nl S111r1 11 J\111y Isl 49;l-5.'i19, 837-!>4~1. full Ttn1r. tr11\rl ffw l11r2e llun11ru:l<'n HarDour 111•r 11. 1 /, 2 Rr, Furn/Unfurn 1>sl11!r, rlt·, Tnp rrlrrr111·rj. rlf'llSP CAJI blot 3 pn1 . lff'11lf'rl Pool, 11/('f"lllfl, rrrirs Summer Rentali '420 1 Ct1nf1rlrnr111I, ll'rl!t' '1:4fi-762ti. ' 400 Mt'rrlm1r "'"Y· cr-.1 (~las~1li:tl 1\rl l"o, :",()~, 01111 ) Lo--;;.""T.1·c,=.7=,=,-.-,=.k-·=R=.-,="=·"'• ~Off H11.rhor Brhinrl Lincoln OCEANFRON'r V1lht ApL , I 1ln1, I .(I, .Rox 1.1611, Cosra st~I" H 1 R•" •m •• , I n . c l !IOO '' g·><""•l..· , ", r, 11 , n., , "" STEAM C11rpf'I Cttlllll'l'll, profe~ion11.I 111 Io w,. 1 1 prltt~ l a vi rm& mmplf!lf! $39.95. 962..()612. Cerptnter LARGE OR SMALL AU T)'pt5 \\'ork: Cut rtonr-., p 11 n,. I , rf"1nor1,.1, fi nl:oh, • r-.1t-:rcuryl ..a_.-:una r....-8Cn. · Jl"r nl(l. 1 l"AA ~""" 11ppt11.-.; 10"' hij!;h, 1lnnny ' 97'9·l.'>.19 l\uin niPr rPnlal. 4fl.l-.~1.\~. t'UI.1.'" l.ll'EN~F:n 1111h kinky hlat•k h\ir. \\"hi lf' Huntington Bt•ch Vecetion R"tni11-,--415 Rr1Ml\\l1(·Y1 ll1ndu Spirlru111iJt hll\zr nn Cht'~1. Jong plun1r- • lr11.m r , rrp11irs, f'lr, 962·196], --Rough nr t'inis.h P11rio lops & 1d11bs .. Shr lvirur \n 2a r1111:~. rin 111ririi1ln n,c.. t'rer 1'51. ;')48-l.l9-1/&16-.i!l11. __ _;;.... ______ I Spiritual Rr1\rhnJ: 21\·t'n d11 I· likr tail. fl(>ln1rd 111.mtl) FOR LEASE • :? Rr., 2 R11. CA.BIN • Ju Bit Brar Cir~" I~·· 10 A.\\.1(1 Pi\1. Advice nn prt. Ri>1111nt. Plefl.~P .:-1111 11pl, v.·/irprct11cul11.r \"lf'IA" Completely furn. \\'1.sh1>r & all n111J1t'r11. I 1·11n hrlp you. >1·17-2610 fl[lf'r :i·::o pin. r 1·i v, rieck·pool·t'h•vatnr 10 dryr .• TV & linrn.~. \\'l.:ly or 3 0 12 N. ~:t Carnu~ Rr_al, S1u1 Mis.;;;ING llifK•r .h~.-lonf.!t;; pri\', hfo11ch·interph. !lf'Curl· IA'knd. S!ti-4741 , 8!13-4.".26. ~91;,,'!:~te. 49.-!1136 or hlllCli 1' \\hilt"', llllrrf'll nilllr I), Pncl. tllr .. n1a1ur f' R t I t Shi•• •30 ... -v .. I en • s o ~ -· · 1·at, , 1r Rrn11r1\\a~rr11.~1111, 11riuh,;. r-.1u.~1 srr In 11p-----------sco n s:ro preciatt' lJ7a.l S. Cna.•1 \\'A/\'TED: lrd t irl, 2:~.1~1. lo r11~~ \'OV~~~f:l.f'l~n ~:i;~~:e ~;·,. ,~·7:.1~ 1 i~~11: ::~i~t~r~i '( .. ,.. Sn ' ·•1m• •hare "~"sr in lfun1111,!('111 ".•·· · · ....,,.. _.___ '""-' C11ll Uflll .-i\o nhlii;:-1111<111 hr11r1hrokrn f;I 117'1 ~fUNTtNGTON r. 11rd,.nt1--B<_h_._ .... __ ;_l9_l_. ----(71-11 8:1."HiA."l·, 421.~1 ::.Si-3.191 l OST-I tr . i-ol 1,.,1~ Ap111. Heil 11 1 Btll~a Chir11. Office Rental 4'40 Ni\1'10~"11 y • · 1 111111 · · .,.., .,. I'.>.'. Com""r" • .sre .RFl'CX'.~1Zt·o rilr. rrnuile. 1111.~ pink 1 ..... 11~r. .....,.. "'' .... ARCUITECT E . '· . ' 11n.• 111 '"T11ff,1 ., \'11· \\'111nrr wh11t yoi.i"re n11~sing, fr. · · .n~uie<'r, elr. PROB/,.,, I' (" Offi~s. 44-1 Olci Nl'\\'prlrl . · ... rrcnanf.\. nn. 1)11\r-111. \Ir lo1r hrr, l.'fl ll S12n-$2-IO. BJ\·d. Ser 10 llPPrt'Ciflrr. f~.x. f1d;•rU, JI y nl p a I h r I L c· ~ 1:!-91:!\ Cement, Concrete t 'REE 1dl'1t •. 11rtv1C"f" 11nri r~1im11IP$ All I rh11rcr for tS II bt>11u11lul inh 111 Ill tt';l;S, r-'"l(·r . ~1;;...;'(1;1 --·-l'~~i\IE'NT-\\',JRK. no jnh lo !lmllll, 1Y"11.-.onahl,, r r ~,. 1':,11Lin1. JI. S1ufl11 k, ;..1S-AA15. PATIOS, 1\11lk~\,, inst11 1t nrw li\1.,11,11 , ~1111 . hrf!ak, rrn10.,.·f!. :.11t-~S for ~I. ---!-iU~IMER R11tr~~ ('onrrrtr e LRG 2 Br BunJ?:l\low Apl. Irr. e ntrllnc·P. S85·SltO. pregn11n1•y 1·outi.~l'li1n: .. \hor. 1-"H t ~:NDl-.~\'--l-.,-,,~hlt'-\lhilf', ~ G11.rdrni1, Ii ponb , Suaoa.~. 5-18-3.100. OPF:N. t1on & ,\cinp11.u1 rrr .1r. 1 k 11 .\ floorll:, par1nJt, cl r 1 I' r ". Hol i"11cuzzi•. Tf!nni~. F'ron1 CARI' fil'1 4\"'ti •llf'•' sit r 1 ·1· · 11 ~ ~1dPw11lk.~. J)nn . fi4:!-!t;14. OFFICE or drsk ~parr. ''•· .:.::.__ " · L.111~ ... 11r :':!nrt :-;1., C.\!. Sl95· ~2.J!t J;11gun;i Niguel, f!n .~n SINl:LES D,\Nf'l·: nn Suu. Rr11ri' :'."..0 2'2'n1I SI. f·r.r.tF.NT 11 '1rk -;;-f-111! kinti,;. APT, Poolsicie • Sp11cinus Diri;:n t·r11·y., hooniing 11 rr11, ~1 ~:ADO\\'LAHK C(ll':\TltY C;\l. t"rre f'SI, Bung11lo\Oo', Pvt. pa tio. Sl j{I 11 ~ loll llS SIOO rnn, 2()}.200!1 Cl.UR · Hi7S2 1;r;1h~n1 . II R. 1~r'r'l'T->-,-1· ~. t1 1>:·~11.:r:".!~ nin. lo t lght Ad U I t ll . t•x Tr!· [_jtfin . \1"111 S1•111i,: . '' ';_ \llP .,111.1 ,.J"ll'l"11 '· c-·.'.-''P-,O-------!IQ. ri. 11nits. R.11-1400, I $'.' an~ 1,, ··..,us1P. r1>., ,..., 11r r ·" (~nnt'r, ri r1\•r1111y. &46-1.12.1. Frirl;i.v ~·1 -1\r 111 h • lk 1 • 1· RF:ST loc11t1on Corona drl ----11 n11i::.~. Vil' Harhor S np1:. s1t1t'l\'ll . p101n, nun,,11 ion. L•glln• Be•ch r.111r nr. Post ofliC'e·Sn11rk Social Clubs SlS l!l)-217! i l4 R94.:t."1.1.'l ------* 1 BR Unit, 2 Rik~ rn Shop. Pl'I \'. 11a rk ing, JRVINEC0;1~1C.t '.n1Pn1h1'1 . R ~:\\"1\fl l)' ln~h!'Pttrrlrn1 . Contrector Mach. $16.'J/mo. + Util. 464 $$1:1/nin. ~hip. Sl ,000 plu" !r1111~frr rrr !I 1110, \'u·; f-\·i\l::.1·1 1t;:11·hnr ----------"· looo ,· Bk• 6-'-,,-nn 1 I R00.11 A -'<!111nn~. ~~~t1m11 1,.c. P11rk Ave. Apl. C. 494-l264. .~"'11 111 i·s · '·"""':'..: 6.13·8118 af!rr ti pn1 n1 11 k Rl1<1. 4/\2. ~"' f """ ,.,,11 .. r. "" -50 6J'' i·.o· '''''·' A· '''''''· c111'I" or :? DESK space availablr $ n<I:<. .-·"'"· Newport Be•ch Will ,. f -1 -i11or.", l..T. l'ons1n1rt1on mo. P"'"'"'" urn1 Urf': -\\"lllTt: poo<llr pupp~ tan • RESORT LIVING FROM $130 Jt'1 0 11.kwoocl Gard f! n Apartments • , • and lt'i1 fun, tine nelbhbor1 anri pN!5ti;:e IJving In nne luxur. }ou_, pac.ka1:e. There's Sl m ill ion ln ,·erreatlnn ••• gwimmin.e:, tenni.~. hilfi11rds, hf!a lfh club.~. 111unaJ1, pro. shop, Indoor golf drivinz range, clubhousr; f!fc. custom decorated wlnglrl!, 1 &: 2 BR. Furnished Ii Un- furnished. No lf!11~e requil't'ci. ~lodels Oprn Dally 10 to 7. OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS CF.esort Living for Adults only.) r.-'E\VPORT BEACH 16th 11.I Irvine 645-0550 or 642·8170 ---___ £&!!$_ -- VISTA DEL MESA Ap•rtments 1 1 £: 2 BR. Furn. & Unf. Dishw11l!her . Stove It Refrig. • Shag crpt'g·Lge Rrc center. RENT ~tarts $1 5.'i Irvine & Mesa Drive * S4~S * I~ 11.t S5 mo."Ans11·eNig ser\'l~ )~ ,. ,,.~ Rn.~ 1,., ··(iNlt1:P". R4i-\."ill. "/ bl lln-0 • h Bl d Q ' -,-_,:.ilinn-;-;-Rrm(lftrlin< ava1 a f!. ~" D'l'ac. v · Loil and Found 1 1 fl.,rt<lll ...:1. II R. Rr11 ar<I . "'' Huntingion Beach. 642-4::21 .·~-:r-lfil~. (;erv.11·k ~· Son, 1.1r. ~;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;J fii~J • :.1,..tr:-n DESI\ spa~ a vailatHr $50 J.(;J·. hlk .t:-1~h11c..._lo_•_1(!-h111r mo. Will provide furniture ,.. .I A-C-KT;-u 111nr:Rr n11ir F d I d I Sso 1·111, l..<1fa,1rllt> ,.r. \tr •· .' 15 mo' Ao'"·eri....,. •f!rvice oun ( rte • $ --od ,.,,I "" ., re "'" • ·~ ----------Co!lri;:,. Vir u ,'\t·hl. ~47·111.~S , .. ,., " "" ' £<• · ' . ,,. &\•ail11.ble. 222 Forest Avr, BLAC'·· • L"I s I ,. /IS l.ic"d. M) \\"11.v en. !"i47-ro36. " ,.. \1·111 P pan1r 11·. Laguna Beach. 494-94_66__ No. 11~71 , ll.B. ,.it'. li lh «·I ~~-~~~~~~~:~ Child Cert Bay View offices i\lonrovi11, C.:11. 612-RQ6i.j, IkluXP, air-l"(tndillOllt'd Aflc>r ;:i r.~I. t\16-t'iil rel CHILD Cflrf', l !o .1 yr!. F'ull Redecor11ted. Lido area llnytiint'. I Servlcn 1nd llepair1 [~ tin1~. Also "' <' f' k ~ n ii ~, Rt>RIOOOJ!lics, Bkr. 675·6i00 c.-~o~U~Nc'0=,-~,=,,~1.-~.,cl-,,-,-,-, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio;;o;;;;;;;;; 5.i~·------- 2 ROOM office, busy cornrr, RTC')i.~h hroiin '1n1; ,,11 Applo'•n<o Rop•i'r Good 1·111·,. -m,v tll'lmr • Co~ia Jl,·lrs11 . $!l0. utililics in· h' f ll rl 6 \l'k 1n j inn. f'.i\1. 11rra I • 6 ..,,, '"" v.• •IP' rri, en 111'· · 111 " & Parts 645·0\lil --Jla.r'I; nnlv, c ul'tPu. 4......,;,.,., 1.1•/s1lvrr s1urll', fl r11 o·nll111 , ---------- 1200 sq. ft. plus. Air cond .. ~6-IO!l:,. llisc'fllll\I Appl ianrp Rcpiiir BAB\'Sl1wrrNt: 111 n1y hnm.-. dr11.jl('d. 171h St., C.l\1. $350 BEAUTlt'UL tnnsz ha l r \\111~hrr, n r.vPr, D1 ~hw111'hf'r. Df'(>f'nrt11.hl,. f..· prrm11tW"n!, n10. 64&-9631, ~almf!n & \\'hi frni;ilr c·;at. l>1spnsal f:l!·. rrrP E~L Costa. !llr!i11 Arr11. 6·12--0:m.t Offices • 600 Sq. F t . rf'(·pn!ly to VP1. sh111·r<1 tin•h (;lJAHAN•rt:J<~n. * 5~fi-fih'l\4 Dog Grooming Costa A1esa e &'6-2130 ~i<lc~. C111J 11fl 6 11111 ' 1 642~7. Babysitting * 1l!E Cl~J P .JOINT, S7 .. ~ Business R"'tal 445 -----------1 & up. 1:r11d1111 lr szronmrr,. UNUSUAL RE.IAIL Spll Cf' srill 11.vail. bustling shopping ccnier, 60().~ sq. f!. 3.1401 Ci:unioo Capist11HIO, SJC, 496-961 5. Industrial Rental 450 1300 Sq, Ft. M·l 5paCf' \Oo"/front officr?, lrg rl'11 r rloor, $167/mn 17.11!1 \\'hir. lif'r Ave.. C.:--1. 646-5033 rh1y.~. 64&-0681 eve!. NE\V DELUXE .\f· l unir~. 3 ph. po.,..·er. 173.1 )·lonrovia. FOUJ\'.O: R11hh\t, .\pnl l.1RA"RV:-rrrir•u;, m) hn n1r. Dwnt"·n llnlRn Rth ~l·lfih Vir. Collegr Pk. c.· 11 11 :ll•'SH <lrl \lar 642-2312 or :,1s..£;2:i 11fli'1 ('.,11 )l~-t~.fl Drivew•ys 3:?.0. ----PROT~:c.wrlVJ<: .~t'al 11"111 tini:: - :o;f!AGG Y. grAy & 11 h11r. Carpet 'Jervic• drv1A )s, p1111<i.c, S?:flr, ll(lf)r!I. (1•1nalr -1tnio:, pnodlP 1'11\, I h' ,l!)ll N"S l':irpt•I ,t· I lp!Mllslrr\ Slays bl11ck. H !l IA J e ) " g, S. Coasl & Cn•ss. L.111{11n;1 1.1 . • • ~l.">-.'1195. n -·I 411.1 1-llrti N i'l.J f'arwr~. l-.x11-:i Ur1·~hH111. 0t·111 1· · -. 1 • • t). ·• •· 1,.-'° fn••· s.,11(·hi.:11~1rr1 1~11 Eltctricel .FNJ). bl"U\\'n D II c Ii sh u 11 11 :'i:1n1 n M11rin11 , t'.V. vii·. \\111t r11'T' .~ i\I 11 ~ n olla . l>t"'~rriht'. S4i~~:tt HPlllrflanlsl. 1Jf'i.:rtt;1s1"rs & }_;LEl.."l'RICAI. WORK. All all l"Oloi-hrighlent>rs & 10 Jninurr blral·h ror ii•hile kitJd5. Big or 11mall Lic 'd & t 'lll'Jlf'I~. Sl!\'P you r 111011, •. v Jn.~. t'rte f'5t. 546--0211. .FND: l\1alr min. IA'hil-,-,,..-.,. h.1 sn \111J: tnP P\lr;i 1 1·1 1 1~. :.•rdtning f' \\'/1•01J11r. Nn lug~. Vir. \\'rll c·lr11n Hv111.1:: rru .. 1l 1nln:? B ~1i11 rr1 .tt Adflrn~. H.B. n u . .s:._.11111! ~1.°l.. ~ny n n. * LANDSCAPING * · , .. , $7.:1'1. 1·1)u1·h $!0. ('hA1r s: .. 1:. New lawn:or, Sprnklrs, <1rrk11, • -.J;J. • yrs., ""Pis wh11 ! l'OUnt.c, rh'l\ cleanup. St11te lie'<!. 5.16-l2Zl. C T. bl11 C'k, \\ili!f" p11w5. \•ir k • L· • • 1 d .. _ mr1h<"irt. I <Ito "''Ol"k m~•s1'1f. Like tn tr1u1e ? Our Trarl~r·, 11 t>r "' r a 1rv1t'\\', 111 ,,.·en t hy c11r. Call 96.1-2724 or1"iGiioorliiceili. i'3i" li--Oii1ini1.iiiiii~iPiaj;';j';idiis;ieiooiihi'mioi;ii~iii''i';iYjj'jiu! ~4:17 Skip. II * * * * * * Bl..ACK Ncwfounrlt11nri 112 yr. oJ<I rlo11: nr. l..11guna Can· yon Road, 494·9401, Ex1.I ,.------------------... 213. =~~~-c--7.'""F 0 UN I"'-P11rakf"Pt . £11st~r 11·Pf'kenr!, vie. Norlh Oist11 \\fes11. C11.ll I.. idf'nlify. Trader's Paradise Rooms 400 543-314!!: 1!36-9r.:IR C\'PS. 540-JR42. lines times dollars --------S 76 to 9600 S~F-t.IN Priv1rf! homr:, furnishffl 4001 Bin:·h, N.B. 541 ·50.12 mon1 IA'/ba•h. \\1ith or v.·ifhnul kirchPn privil,.ge5. Rentals Wanted 460 ·\\1.,rking arn1IP.mf.'tl prrfer· 's' ML 1 BR -Arl1 .. b re<!. Mission Viejo 11rf'a. · R. 11.pl. 1 1 u.~. 586-29111 Art 5: 30 pm. 11·01nl'n. l.'115 u 11 u r n \\'/.~tnve 8;. relriR". NB 11rr11. 1;42-4246. YOU"LL hf> ~nug '' a hug in this upst11irs sludln hrrlrnnn1 in priv11tf! hnme 1A•irh P""JI. Working 2111 nnly. No smoke. Privilf!g£'!!i , $ 9 a. :'4&-6740. FOR rent, furn. room in C:ost11 MeM, nirl' It qu1,.1 Mme for 11<orking m11n, 642-47~1. SEPARATE entranr.f', I hlk heh, kiteh., PTiv., young r!f'C'Pnt pi>rMn. LA11:un;i . 494·3.IJ.'"JO. FURN. rm & priv b.iilh In lge. homr. $100 Mo. Nr. Univl'r,ily It T u~ 1 i n. '4&-93.'>8. --------- Misc . Rentals 465 ROO:O.f "'an1C'rl. \Vo r kin 2 2rntlrm11n nreds n>ll~. pric- t'4.~ 719i . I~ Personals-530 \\'1 1.L r11r!" for ynur hnmr '£. 1·hildrrn 11·h1lf' you v,11calion. }~X·n"rr1'f'!IN',, rrliable, o .... •n r11r . 64.l--0374. Guest 11om. 415 MASSAGE. S A UN A !. ----'.;.;;_____ \\10Rl.::OUT. The ulfim111e in B 0 AR 0 IC 11 re/Lllund~'. rt>lax11 tion. ~.l1-2100. BLACK anri 111hil,. mfflium !em11.!~ Mg, Sh<'phl'n:l·likf!'. w/11·ounri on r iR"hl 8lrit'. ~94-1.112. , LARGE hlark m11.tl' Germ11n Shrphrrd. R<'llind C. M . Polh·r s I 11 I In II . Dlly!I fi1f>-()22.ll EvP.~; :t-1.\..1'.ll.11. fOUND 4/9 in Nr-,.-.,,-B,-hl '--------------------.1 11rrA. ft'nutl~ S P 11 I poi n \ TRADE Olrt fo"nld ou! lra11Pr Sj11mf'sr rat. C111l. Rl.1-R!l97. c11mprr, Alp:o1 5 k ·55 V\\I, • . n 1ns ed. bur nl'f'rl.~ minor SA,\10 ' ED v1r Sanra IM~I. repa.ir _for Dunl' Buggy in C .. \I. Call & id r n t i t y . good d 497_1118 frl.°>-lfl.l!I . . eon . . . F:'\'D Iri~h &!Irr puppy SPLIT levf'I. I tt>n1111t. pmlrs Bl ·d· bldg, downrown C.r-1. T"n· 4-12· \IC'. Balho!l ., · 11nt v.1ill sign J-a-,p. $2'1 . ."ilO %S-il'ti. t"QUil)'. Exrh11.ngr lnr VII· GER:llAN Sht>phrrrt typr ('Ant. Dani11 RPally f\42.fi.'"l60 rna!r rl1'sz \·1r. Drl :\111r Ii 45 Cfl lNCHILl..A~ Nr1\/N"lrl C.~1 . 5·1fHi2:1.·1. I d f' --:-'-. --~ p II!\ CllRt'S, ('fr. tr& c vr t"ND. Blk & 1\"hfle youn~ f1111. r11 r ho11r or ??~!? r;it. V1f nr ar ~11111 An11 ' C11lt ~'l7·i~7 A.,·r . ,t. :nth <'.~\. :l'l.li-.i212. 11 rtrr 7 r:\1. Lost SSS 2~ mr!l1 nf J.J\. Jmprvrl W·<JJ'rC 1 1 .,.. • vir\1• lnl 1.".5'x2~.11". 111 Hn lr T r~ ma r p ""rri "' (' Cl" 1 . o. • 1 SI C M J!nlf/ n1 1·v n rri·. • .'ir:1· BA Y);IDF~ VillAg,. trlr. 1 Br. 2 Bll . V~IUf' 16M ll!(JU!ly lfit.1 t \viii rr11r!r for Cdt.1 f)r CM R·2 1v111<lrl·Cln polt'nt111). Bl"kr. 6T.'J-56.11 . COLOR TV, 21 .. RCA. xlnt. mnrl, Tr;i;de for picknri trurk, 11l'lll Cnlor TV 21·· RCA, rr111tr rnr 11·nrk c;ir. C"'ll ;>42·:'iJ:ll> __ _;:__ --- "'ANT mod. lu.-.;. hnmr HA\'t' $00K NJ 1·lrar, An· · lt'lflJ)f' \1111lr.v. \\lril,. rill.AA· ilif'rl 11rl •:1211, D11.ily Piln1, P.O. Rnx 1560. f'.f,f, ~26;.:'6 HAVf. '52 C~vy I Inn PIHW!l 1ru1·k 1·,11mpcr, rlof-s nol n1n. ·rr11<IE' ror molorcyclr Mine .,..mnyru "''"· nw11 .... , . 4 .,,,;.. 1 \\' 1 Ph· •• 7-460. snn, ·'""' r rv. 11n "ll r ALCOHOLICS Anonymouii. . ;},} '1' or ~ for rq. 6<12.:,1.v: ,..,.r~. Good mc.Als. Semi SIR!>. Prl ----------''""'· ~42·X575 1111 Ii pn1 $225. M~n·Women. 531-5414 . PhonP 542-7217 or \\'rite Sell the oJd •tufl Buy the ------new lltuft LADIES A11uamnrinc 141\ l~V~•~'l;I :;"':;';;•;;Y~•~u~'~'~";' ~&l~:Z.~56~78~~P=.O~.=Bo~x=l22~~J,:C~o~':"::M~e:"'=·~~==~~~~=::::=:111:nld r ing $400, Ori,::, oil nn t•11nv1111 framrrl painli nt?: .~tx ST"'R (iA,...E'11>"1<-,...M '·'-t100. """""' ,.,,,, """ \VANTF:O 4 \ F:EL DRJVE ll111•r Trtumph 650 chop~r plu.c 11u1oi1 10 trarir. All nlfrr' ron!i:irlt'r,.ri, a.~9.57;;n nr .ll:ll·92'1l'.l ..£"1 .~ .I"-r"'?-\\111.nt f riJ:. nt c11.r ftilfi..i66i. a:::~~!.'-''-,.---JBrct.AY l.POLLAN u ••t.. • I.OT wilh hr11.u1i~not.. }( 'Yoot Doily AcfMtf Gvicle ~ un.11 r"h st111rfl'l1 \'irw o! {)('t'!ln I:. ""r .Ac-corJin~ lo th• SJort, ocf. 11®Mlif M ln.c in Lllit: Brh, ovf"r 100' To dewlap messog• fOf' Scturdoy, 4• 6-16-24 . on Tt'mplt' Hill l'r. fnr reodwordscorrespondinglorvnbm: 1.n.11 ¢: 4921~ c fyoJtlodiocbirthsigt\. IYUtl nr !7? · "''t'· 1 S•ert 31 P~ 41 ,,,,. *i9.TI Plymouth f'irk t'p, 2 'V•'ll" l2°"""" l>ZC.niMr Xlnl mn<I. l !nl v11lu~ nr I 3 R1fuw 3J ~ tJ lleciuir• Av-3• ~ ""A'1t tr11idf' for -''r~I lrgal Dune l~~!illi!t I s Dat'\·t Js R..-tt "s o.i.n-s ~ Mar.f 36 Stay '66Scictt>ght 8UKR)'. ,,,,.,qe 37~ 67Probl-Call 54&16!12. ·~ :11~61"-t) n.o.. ;)9 Out ,, J" 10To ol()Of 70 A l 1Hol4 .. ,~ 71"tct 12To A1.0n 72T""'i"9 ll ~ -'l l1'lrl -7,)Att_..,., l•A ••To 7•J:ldt, 15 8<.lildl"" A) p.,_. 7$ A:HOlll'ICI 16 Pc"'"' A6 Unf1n1lihtd 76 Wo.l 17 F-lty .47 Do 77 1...,f!lfOW(f l•ott •I To nNow 19h A91r.to 7'1 l!• ~a. .50 To 80 ll.tlind ' 'OU All US 21 ~ ,, Older •• 1~ ,. 22c...M S2~ ll2h¥IOll-t J!.lt.10 ll Not SJ p-eJ llnident1of 1rt. ,, " :24 loob ~Y.u MO... ,,r.... 55~ ll5Dllv 1.11.21-311 :J'~ '4MoW 'Me>iante n-11• 27'Ml9 !17 ._"'-· •1r,.,,., 21(), se:·,1.,i~,.....i. 30Sctnft . "lf!OUlftd bf v..... 'M 1""00'~ l O ,~ .0 M 90 CotrKl 6' .. ,.s Goo! @A~ ~~eutul ""'" RIVF:RSTDE Co. rrr:I' k rlr, a rom'1 uni!,. Rm ror Dr k ODF hlrlg. Grn!(it s.q7211, V•l. $67.~. i'•kr ~':'.)()' ~llt'r <'r '.'?'.' 6~.' .. 2!1.57, \\lfl.L lrllcit'~S27.00l1 rqtilty. """thwr~I (;lt:'nrlll!r 2 RR, C11~ Corl rf'~irlt'nt't', rrntNI, 11t !100 mo. for IK'111·h prnp. ,.rty, Prinr . only. 640-0979. ARROWlfF:AD, ht~! 2 kil1" In 1r11rt, Mt.". frtg. nn f:OU rr~e: 11dj, ov.•ntri 1;t!p. S27i\1 1·11ngr, r lt'l!r. W~nt hto•i•h llrt'i\. RkT. SA~ 6"~·1"662 * * * 14 2·BR. n1rn. unll111, FAJ1111y S77,oon. T1·11<1r 11p nr "°""' fnr !'n, Or11n c,. Cnr~. prnp. 'll rtF:ALTY ~~:l· 7T.I I ;;.u;.itlfi.Q i\fOTEt..C\ 37 Uni!~ Di!1nf"yl11.nd 15 Unil.!I AnAA~im, Tr11de for Apl' or ~ :'i.16-6884, A·D Riiy, 842-77:)1 ~WAr t.1-e111 0Allf', Pit Bull nr Shrphrn:f gufl.rrl "°k' t'OR Aqu•rlun1,11, li11h1 birrl11 or \\•tl111 h11v" ynu~ (1111 ;..i1.!()Z7. MAVF. !1h11rp :I S!!droom, ('IOOl, l'Oi\l vit'4' hl°lmP . \V11n1 COr-.1 rt<nl11I pmpt.rly -Duplex or l11 rger. ~,.nl fi75<-m4 C.P.I, 5 Acrttc -P•rarl~ Valll~y. Plio.-nix, Ari:a., SlS.000 Val . TrAdr tor lik', ,~1lfornl" pml)flrty. Prfoftr Orange c°"~1. M6-~l5tl. * * * ---------- ' 40 DAIL V ~ILOt J[Il]I ---,_....., __ ·1 J[JJJI .___ _'-_,....._J[i] 1 _1 . _·-_-_l_[Il]I '----~~'-_J[Il] ~I ~·-~·-;;;!~[HJ L·•,_1 Help Wonted, M lo F 710 Help Wonted, M lo F 710 Help Wonted, M lo F 710 Help Wonted, M lo F 710 Help Wonted, M lo F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wantod, M lo F 710 1 .. ~ ......... lr5! I-·"'··-I~ [ 5•rdtnin9 ">1int in9 & PROrJo:SSTOSAr. l't'M' 11nrk, _P_•_P•_r_h_o_n-'g-ln_g'--- p r u n I n & , t r 1 mm I n .s:. * SALE * 1pr11~ 1n1:. s pr i n k I "' rs , f'ull"r Paint & \\'11 ll J)llP"t l11M.tc11p1n1:. C I c 11 n u p, \\,. ArP p1unrln1: & rJry w11 1J G~rtt', 616-~l t'O•llr111·1nr11. Lrr UI! IVIVil"P --_.-1-.'~-GAROF:·:'ll-'f-N-'O-,--~·.,u fW-1'f'lr111nr ll \'1!.1l11 blf! All !or tllrdl'Jl lni:: I.· .<:in 11 11 12.00 Pl\t. Poin1 nl Cnlor. 516 !Antl.(f'll pini: l'f'li."if'e~. 1·1111 w. l!l!h SL. {'r.I, fMfi.fY.i'l'l. M0-~1 !18 t\'I'~. ~,I' v I n i:: _R_o_r_A _nr \Jl'l.<:1 rr C'hl'lrt"'· !'\l!'\\·pnrt, ('rt\1, <"n~111 \It -&, PAINTINC;: lnt t'r E),-;;; no\•t r ~ht'IS?<. \\'f'l 1rllft. \\11 1!11 11 ;0J.1rrl .{i rninnr rf'· RENOVATIOl"':C:-1" I n~ 1n1 1r~ 11! prirr.\ ynu l"An 11r SP"r 11.ll1.t 111 111 R r, 11 fl'lrd. t 'rf'r est. Rf'r11, <67J. RP rm111h1 , frtt PSI . !162-792fi I !!iii 'lr ~9002. ~ow-.tnd-Edge $12 tlln, 11\'f'fl!jlr yr1. J lon1r X, t'tll'lln1f'rr•111l. 5?Ji.~7i!l l·:1•r . AL'~ L;i1j;i11c11pin£-. -Tr'-t P mf'!Vlll. Y11J'rl 1·rm/'ld,..lln1:. Tr1111h hiutl!ni , tot C'lr11 nup. RPp11 1r .cpri nklf'rl!'. 673-11&.;. EXP. 'H1111:11ii111-, -,-;Ard .. nPr Cnmplfle 1:11rrlr ninfii: service K11m11ll1ni, fi1&-.<1676. PROFES.<;J():-;7Ac-l.-- ·'1pii.nf'se G11rrl('11in11: Srr1 irf' f"r~ F.;st, • 6·16--061!1 Jap11ne~' G11 rrlen1n~ ~rvi(.; AlllD Cl~an-up. F rrf F::$L • ~¥1~:.i!J . ~---.--~ C OM'P L F.TE l.1111 n k G11 n1en1n.1: ~rrvfl'r. !111uJ1ni;;: PRO F. pa111r1n~. 1nt,.r/,.'(l,.r Qu11 l1h 11 fJr'k. Rra• l.11·'d Im :L)i-i4.\.'1 .. IR-;c.;,q PAPER HUNG $30:- Any rr11. + 111qJt•r. 646·2449 i'RO~\P11intin~11Jsn l"l'Vl/.l, ll{'t'flU!':. l'r il. r1rh•f'\\'llv~. f.li•/ln.l. Frrr' r~r fa.'1-:.191 , J.'OR ~·lr11 n ~ 1\<"!I! f»ll;r;"n;, lnlr nor nr rxlrrt•lr .t: re11s. ralr•. llh'k, §6.s...4D>:; P lul)"lbing SA VE on hnmr T"rpeir~. P I n 111 h I 11 J:. ln.l1a!l111io1l Pa1nlhlJ.":. J'!'l'r rst \\'nrk i;:u11 rr1. 1!11 ul1ng. R.~~-~72. PLU1\1BJ N(: RF:P AIR Nn jnh lf'f"'I ~mAJI * fi12-.i12f! .. ACCOUNTANT f';:.cpf'r. 11rc'l')un11tnr rt,.111rll'r1 /nr mlilrt115:rmrnr nfr. of n1,.1l11·11I l1r111 M~M Jn !'i.A. Pl"'alll' rrpl~ lr'I ··nnllfll'O.'" ltl r . 0 P.11,1, [OAAQ, ~ntil AnJI , ('.11111 9'2711. ADVERTISING- t.r,.111 oppor lun1!y for hii::h ty )))1'111\'Jll lM , hlRhly .llktllPrl ar~·r,1 111 ry In v.·nrk 1ntn bro11rt- ,.r t l'.11pnn•ib1Jh i,..11 al f11 .111- ruu·rrl Nev. ~rt Rt>lll'h 1ut- Vf'r11.111ni(' llJ:Pn1·y , Rralns, lnit111!1\'1" It .!111 t"'1111 red. Call 133-1670 A I D~:~. '-'"fl"r, prr l'r1, LVN , ('nn1', ('('!lli>r, (':ill 612-:MHI -----~ Al.TF~RATlON "-rrpa 1r l11dy lnr 1•ft>11ning ri111,11. Exri't1 prrf, ('rt111·n (J rA n"l'.l, ;;.q1; \\'11rn t>r Avf'., tlfngn Br h. l146.4221, Al.l·F:RATION h1 r1y, fnr l'lrP<.t .~t10fl. • :1tll-:'i.1Jl.1 • A/Payable To S400 A(J~S PA y·s r .. ~ .. : BOYS Aar 1~14 10 1\r11~ P•Pflrs Jn Ike O!!nll P.01n1, SA.n ee: men1t 11.~A~. DAILY PILOT 4!!".I 11'..!0 ----('L~:ANIN(;-1 .. 11~ 2hr~ in P\'f>rltnj!:. 2·~ fill} .l II ~ k Ill nf. !11•f' NP'olo'pt'lrl Rl'A ('h. R,.ply 11\ ClR.l.li11rrl 11<1 no. 1·11, t·l•i o .. i1.11 P1Jo1, r. n. ~-: 1Yi0. Cnst11 '-'"~"· C.11 926".lfi. • Clerk Trainees <'<HJP()N sorrr~:R.". Np1. Ht'h, 2 ptl.l. SJ.7llhr. k mPnt ln1·r. J'11m1I. 10 krv 11t1rl rnA •·h. t1rs. l'llll.l ·_..impl, Al'llh, trs!. ,..u ll 11n1r nntv. ('1111 Af'vrrly. 64 J·5ROO. , CLERK TYPIST P11 rr T irn"' 20 llr.l Prr \\'k. Tyflf 45 \\' r .:\I. Fnr Appl, Cnn11u •r , (';u TII Sn111h AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES fi'.IO Nl'wpor1 Crnlrr llr. 'I NP1vport. Brlh'h fi44.:l."<!IO .. :q1111.I. OpJ)()r, En1nln) rr C'ORRUG/\TF:D Bo~ D\11pl11.y A1-oke1~ lookinR: ·' "' ff~\1A'4E hf.Ip 11 11ntNi. 2:\ rn :\1 All)S 111U11r r1 . f'Xprrll'ntWI. P ROFf'.:SSJONAL phe?_ne 4fi. • mf' '"fl· in 11lu~h 1101..:Sf.:RO \'S 'tn 11 s s 111 1 1oilci1or -Dana Poin1 .S.n mn!d1n_s: le 1n1rie11.te J)A 1 ~ n111 1r1.c. Apply Rrn Bro11n·.t Ot>mrntt, C11.p1srr11no 0 Mf'A. !Ina:. C11ll lnr .11n 11ppl. -'lt1tnr Hnt~I. 31106 !ii, CC'Wl.<:I \\'ork in your own home. M~-4ill6. !11\)., So. i.Jl)luna. Nn phnnr Rf'~! rleal In arra.. Phonl" ~1 An v.· chnpprr ii:un r'(prr Al lr.:isl 6 n10·~. CAii 7.f'nll. !}M. HlOO, Cit / f"111r ~:mpll'ly· nir nl As;:rni·y, ~ Nn. ~:u,.l1rl, Sultf' A. AnA hf'ini. fRY ('6()K-:-t:XPErt.- • BLUE DOLPHIN e :'.::;-,a Vi11 Lir1o. N.R. f l/LL, pltimP, 1ngrn r-;;;:;, 1io ,,'(p n1•c. ~Rlii~· romn1. ~·1111rr Rru~I~ 962~0 ll6. VAi . Par1-ri111r hou~rkf'fi>"r fl'>r 1'00m·ho.:1rd. N1>wpor! Br11r h r onl linn1r . 6f6-7AA7. G F:N EriA10 f·rrc F:-1'ypin11". !tllmf SJ!, /\/rt. !\I P, bill · lni;:-. Ap11zu11P for fli;:urf'S. 1·11tl~. .Cl:ti·141i5 ~twttn 9.00 a.m. MAINTENANCE-MAN and noon. L.:1r£r 11p! 1•on1pl1•x, Mu~! IW" Purchas ing-Mgr- r -:prr'r1 in 1111 ph11 ~"'-' nr rr· l.11rge J'llp!dly R:T01111n1Z mfs:r· pa ir It ll'HUlll en11nr"' \\Ork. 0£ (irm. 16Jl rt111•rntJ11 , (irTiv.•lng Cn. It. 11rlv11nr... cn~lll 1'1P~. -----ITll'nl, $.'IOO In &1M 1. ~46·5'rni -Re1l-Est1t1 C1rttr :\1 AN1fun-IST: muNt ~I Nl'."W nr CXPf"riPncM, Jllln !hf' in all ph11.cP~ • Apply tn Company lhAt'I rm11·1n~. If p<'ri;nn 11 t !hP Su hm11ri nP J'fllJ do not have a hcen~f'. llH1r S1y1: .. us 3.169 Vl11 l.l<1t1. chl'Ck on 01,1r N.R. $49 :\1 1\!l l, over :'II. J."ull lin1e, J'r. r11un<l. Co tw•nrf11~. 31 75.l S. Reil E1t1t1 Cn11 ~11~~.:' ~. l.1ti.:111111· Licensing Court~ ~fANAf:ER Tr11 inrr fnr l<f'n-Full salP1 trAining progr'm IJu.:ky t·nrr1 Chirkrn. C11ll -M rost . Managt'mPnl Op· lor 11pp1. llj;>-l!!Y,(), Pf'!rl unitie11. A1Jco for 1'tr!I. MASSEUSES-- S:itlO t., $600. Y11rht S11leli Gil'l.11:, gnod htiur.11:, m r,1,p. \l;in1111 nn R;iy. 616-0.'>."il. nr<'t>S.'iary. 642--04:)() 10 11m lo Jnnr.c fer lnform11 tinn al 842·5Ml. Tarbell Realtors ----------5 /Jill -----Giil.i. 21 -~ .. 'In hikin1, no -' R [ LICENSEE rh1n1·ing, S2.2.'> hr•. 10 sllu·t J\ot~:CllA N IC-S<1·1 . ~lfl . Crli\1 ' • J\n P.~prr. 111•t•. Apply in 11rr11 . Tilp P11.\'. Tn SHX"lll & • . rw rson, l ! 11111·:.! 11111, Littlr up. ,Vlu~I kno11 alii,:runl'nl /,, Nl'MNi 1rnmPtfJa if'ly lfl lrll John'11 Inn, ~72 No. SAn111 11 1r r'(lllrl. Ph: fi7~i:1::::. hninrii 11.1 nnf' or Nf'""fl(11"1 Bral'h'~ 1nosr r.\eluiiivr pmj· Ana A\'I"., .S.A, llr i~hlll. >l'°N ,,. 21 I " f _ ~ _ _ r. O\< , nf'f'I f'n or c/·1!<, "lui;t hr ynunjt, 11g- GIRI. JH>liv&y Drivrr. 19-271 0 1 o r rl i n ~ nr1\'llflRPl'I' grf'!<!<ivf' & ii•illin£ t., a.t.~um"' SAl.ES-r/tim•» N .. At ~01111$: man nttded 2 e1·f'~ & Sa l .11m, S2 2;i Hr. ,\1 l-.11~1. SALF.SWO~I Al"', m 11 r u r" . p/tim~. Appl). r n u n i;;: 1\1 11 1Pr11ir~ Stlf'lp. So. C.c1 Pl11 ~.a. C,.\t. sr.AMSTRE~~Es. ~int' ,'(r. hf'lpful, apply 1:98 \\', 16t h N,.v.•port 8 P11C"h. .--- SECRETARY f.l u11 hl \'t J to~ Y'"I"$ e"pcr· 1en,.f'. l\1 us1 h"' ah!, 10 11 nrk llPx1blP 11chf'dule lo tnclurl "' l"\'f'S. &· S.t. Must l)'P'° ~ r!'I '70 \\'P~1. Shorth11nd 100 \\ P.\!, Prf'fPr apptir.:i.nt.c 11·1rti "''(r"'f· lf'nr .. All "Onf' ;>.tan Pn1·11i1e Sf'<-rt't11ry." WE OFFER F:xc1>llr nt 1•omJ)l:'n.lAl 1on E:<rPptional il'n\\•lh opptl!'1 (1n ity Oynamir l:nvimnm,.nl Libtr11l Co. hf-n,.fits \\'AITRJ.:SS lt1r 1'0ffr,. shilp, n1·r r 21. J.:x1)1"r Apply in llf'tWln, 1\lf"~* l..A rW'J, 1703 Su l'Jf'rl(lr, C:'ll. \l'AITnE:SS, ""I' not nl"C. Night~. OJ:;NN Y'S 52!1 r1('t!, SAn Clr tnPnl l' )~ Antiques A ~T!QU ~: lO•fi'' rl1nin£ f'l'l(\m Jl'I. H,.;i\'y 11·ri!nut, lnclur1,11: fllh),., 6 h1gh-ha1·k \'(')\'Pl 1·h1111·ii, 1·hin11 1·11h1nr t, .\ilvtr l'Ah1n,.1 anr1 buffr t. ln ,1•try £rood {'nnr1!1inn. $~. or i'lfollt olfrr. Sal. /,,, Sun. f'lnl y, 11 -4. 24tl s. fif'nr n r., S.A. ! S. ot \\'i1 rnPr. \\'. nf Rrislnl f. HAND rarvPrl firur1n"' t11b!e. f rPnch 1·11nit), C h 1 n ,."',. furn. rnckt n;, C'ht1 1r11 . S-S. fi.1.~141/i, Appli1nc1s APPLIANCE CLEARANCE SALE ii: r lr11 n·Ufl. ,J1n1, ~S--0-'lmt. LA"'N l'f'Nir P, Pxfll"r~nrf>rl 1tntl rrJ i Ah l r , f"rtto f'.~1lm11lf'.t, !lli:l--1072. Gtntr1I Services·--- COLE-PLUMBING- :M hr. M>t"\•11·"· M~·l l~l Sf'o111P p11y11hJr,11 tliU'k J.":l'flUllrl . Ru.cy oft•. 1\l111urr youn11: wn- 1n11n, Cn.~111 i\lr~11 11 rt>11, C11ll 9.i6-HOO. !'al-f air .. ;n1plny- n1 r11! A.i;:rni·y, 905 Nt1. Eurllrl. Su11"' A, An11.he1m. frf'r frr Pnllitinn,\, ,\I'll. 01·rrsea:. l\1uror PAT1ll , df'l1vf'ry, HA, FV fl l"f'11 . 1·r sponl'ibility. C11.ll: 644-11.1.l In ~im_!~rhnr, t ,:\1. lH7-w.li!l. Ask for ~trii. Y.Jli~ 1rn1'k for Cos ta :\1rsa ofl u'f' of l11 r1:r Lo.~ An11:f'lr11 ,thrrt pl11 nt. F'ull do11gn, prin11n11: & r1ir . rut i'Ap11hilll if'~ Av11 il. 714; 54(}...1.~:fi.ll. C'f">n1mi!<.<:inn • ,1111ll'sn1rn CALL EX. 3• 714-557-3233 BY MooSf': Lr elect, rlumb, ft'n<:e, iru;:llnll, carpentry, till", B-A/M-C c11rd ~a...-0"120. CARPENTR\'., pAinl ins:, f'f'· mf'nt, rf'tnndl'I, ,.tc. Sm. jt:lh,11 "k. Boh 6~. TOTAL SERV1cr.s--CO.- Plum1:>£ ln.ctall '11.C11rP"nny r.1 .. r n .. p111r e 6.\6-1,1109 Ho1ulin9 lJXAI.. mn1·,.~. h 11 u I r ns:, rlP11nup. F:xp. t'f'lllrg"' 111u- d,n1. Lrit". tn1ck, Rr11. ~14-1846. \'ARO. i N"llll'f' cl e 11 nu p11 , R,.mO\'e trtt.c, dirt. ivy. Sk i p-I 01der, backhoe 841-2666. Y1rtl & Ga.rag, CIPAn Up. Trt>l" Removal, rrf'P F:~I. Rt':t11, Ra!rs. 64fi·:\4!U! '\'ARD k G11ragl!' Cleanup. f??e e,111, 7 rl11ys. Call anytimf', 543-~J()ll. TRJ.::r. \\fork , rototi!Jin£. r11n1 fr11llh, gara~e rlr11n-up. :\love & haul. 5-1S-:l863. Y11.n1 k (:11.r11ge C'll"11n lip. Trl'.'f' Rf'n10\•111t. J."rf"r ~;i'l"r. RPll!!, R111f'!I. 64(i.J4AA Mou11cleaning HOUSE OF CLEAN Cnmplt'lf' Cl,An init ~r.·i1·e Flnnrs, C1tpe1s, \\lindn1vl! \\'111l!!, 642-6R24 -COLE-PLUMBING- 24 hr. 5l'rvicf", 6'15-1161 • •, .... f l\)•JI .. :P. ,r., ~N S f)t-r•nr11 tillll', rlrll iR:n. rrirpPll· II'), ph1n1hini;:. v.•1rini;:. rte. 4 £"nf'r11t1on.t t>'(p. -251h yr. in bu~. -L1<"r1 t.· hnndl'tl. 8.~J.')45 • • • • • • Roofing • T. Guy Roofin1:t. De11l J)irr1·t. f do n1y ov.•n \\'Ork. 61.')....27RO. 5-1ll-!li'1~. Sewing/ Altera.-ion1 ---------e Dff'•sn111k ini;;: • Al lrrati(>f'ltl 0c.~12llf'<I lo suit you C11 ll Jn • 6-16-6446 ~A~l-le-r-atiOns -'42-584_5_ NrAI, <l('(Ur<lll"', 2fl Y"irl'l PXp. Stereo Repair STEREO rquiprnrn! rrpAir.l. ron1plr1r f11(·ililir11 for 1111 rn11 kr11 Sr ni0<tf'lS -di~cnunt r alrs: 8 tra<·k !apr dcr k, c•lran ,t· arlju~/ SS.Oil.. !hi.~ \\f'l'k SI.II() nff tn Da ily Jli1 t1r r r ad r r .c:, t H<'pla1'f'n11•111 111'f'11lt's & 1•111·1rirt i:rJ1 11 nUJ. l l .. ~.A . S11•rt'fl E q 11 I p . \\'nrr•lvur.~I"', li9 r.. 17rh SI.. ('0~1 11 :'11N>11, &l.-~241 1. . --Television R1p1ir * BL/\IN1':'S TV tr ~rvicing All Br11111l.c /\ulhf'lri~.1·d M11gn111-ox """"'n for honei:1y 540-4.11~ Declic1t1d Cle1ning • -t \VF: 00 EVE;RYTil!Nr. * Rrf11:, Frl'e r.~t. li-16.2'\::9 Window Cleaning ~IESA CIP11nine. C11rpP1•. \\'hwfr.11.1~. F'lonr PIC. RMirl . k Con1m'I. j j 7-6742 , rnot~E~~IONAL \\I i n rt l'I "'' Clf'An•n£. J10111f' nr olfi~. fii:~~21 ~ ASSEMBLERS Experienced VOLT Instant Personnel TrmpnrJIJ,Y &>rvic·e . 1R41i Cnmpu.~ Or., Sutt,. lllfi NP11·pnrl At>ll t'h 546-4741 F:quAI Oppor. }~mptoyrr ASSEMBLER TRAINEES NO ln1mrtfi111r pn.citinnll l'l\'ll il· 11ht, on:\ 11h ifl.~. Cns111 Me:s11, lrv1nf' "-Nrv.·pnrl Arr11., APPLY IN PERSON 9 TO I Pl\t ONLY S.LS. TF:l\1PORAR\' ~ER\'ICE 1420 SO. GRAND SANTA ANA Autn MECHANIC tU!'i'rl CAr11 1, Mu11t hf' f'XpPr- irn1 •rd 11nd hllVP IO<ll~. ~ .cAlnry, ~~ 2100 J larhor Blvd .• Co.c:11t ?Yh·lin ~A~u=TO-SALESMEN Oran.1:-e Counly'B 111.rxrsl ro11- li111· dralf't h11s opr.nlngll lor 111·0 AU!on1ob ilr sAlf'.~mrn: l'.:xprr1r nce unnf>crssary. \\1t' \\'ill rr11 in you lo .<:f'll ne1v t. U!'f'rl 1·ars ph15 l,.11~i ni;:. Our tnp rnrn ram S24,000 pt'r yrar, full l'Ompany btonr tils pl u.• 11rw l'llr. Apply in pt'r· .'lfln lo Mr. r.1orris. Bob 1..,11~ pre Pnnti111·. 1.~.fiOO Bf'Ach RJvtl .• \\l,.111111 \n11lrr. r ... 1,...--41 _1 _1.~-----r ·~-· J!1•=J 2 [ ... 1rl ir-' fo:ir houRl!'rle11nin£.· """"'' . f Rf'l1nbl1>. Rr.~p. 011•n trans. L-------~ A fl l 6112-2S51. l..ADY 1v.:1n. :,c,-:ho-,-,,-.,,,.-,,.-,-o7io-, 11 nrk. f:-.;pcr. O\\n 1r11ns. $.1.:,0 rw"r hr. lili-36.17: Job W1nt1d, Malt 700 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Auto Lot Detail-M~o-n ExJM'1·i1·n"r rlr~irf'd but nnl ll('c·r11.~11ry, C111if. rlrivrr·.1 li1·f'nsc l'C'QUirr d, Apply in prr.!IOn nnty, 10-4 p.rn. MAr- qu111 Motors, 900 ~-Cnasl \roman \\!i11hrs D11y~ \\'nrk J.?0Qt1 11.nd rrl111hle Crn1rnl -f:111i.~r -I hlsl_v - R11 rrrn -TE~.-rl ! BR/\CF:S A rrirnr1 oflrr~ a nn1·rl 1tr/. llieh11•11.v, l.-<1gun11 RrAc·h. --BABYSrITJo:R OC'f'df'rl 2 PM COOK rxprr. M11turr. Appty L\1t>,,a Vrrd" Co nv. l!n11p,, f\fil Crn1rr, Cos111 Mella, ;',.1!\-!'l.'IR.·1. COOK~E XPER-. - P rime. /\'n phonr <'Allll plr11.~. J\l u.~I ~ fl\'Pr 2."i. Surr & Sirloin, 5930 W. Co11J1</ lh1·y. NA cour1:E~.-. ~i;-.-,.-,.-.~u-. .,,~-"-,,-. 1.1 u•1 hf' experienrt"rl. Phonr 1.lis~ \\'il burn. (714 1 540--0:10'l or rv,.s & "'knrls (71~) tii:'.-2:':.1!J. ~-----DAY \\1t1rkl'r, 1\-1on, TuP.c:, Fri. Soni"' lilP cnoki nit k l'r· nirid.l Hunt, Har bou r , ll IB--0106. DRfVE-R- KENNELMAN • (;ninll' har k ro \1•nrk'!' Atl,.nl inn lnrmrr SC'ITPlll l)'S. 1·lrrk~. 1·osmrrir II 11rti11til' pr-0plf'. T111.in 1n 11 rM"ll• 11,.Jr!, rqui\" In 2 yrs f'Xp in ll V.'k.• .. 11 ith heir plAt~menr . Call 1n1;...1 2.~1. llAIR <lres~rr wit h son1r tnllo11 ing. Exrrl. I()(", Ca ll J.1S-4 1i9 . -------llAIRDRESSER. t'Xpt'r. nn. ly, gu11r11nlrf', exr1>llent np- porrun iry. 49!1-.116.1. HEALTH-FOOD-S - Mu.~1 heve km11'IP<lg,. In 1'lli1n1in.l k rf'li'llrrf itrn1.l. M11n11gerial opporlunit ic.(. S11.l111y plu~ honus & ~nl'firs. Call Brtwrn 10 It S • 5.'W-935.'i • HICKORY Farms i11 in- lrr.•if'v. in£ for p,. r n1 , NEED RELIAALF. h11h.1•s11· ;-R-;::-SAI "-S F.-.,-.--• .r,., .r.,: .xr1 1n11: n,.11 lf'r n1y ho rll"'. O\\'n ltAn~. rlf"l't'lopn1Pn l \\ hi£h in· Sun-rhn1 Thur«., 11 11.m.-9 1·onlP ~f'nr i.<il. lnfn. J'\lr. p.111. V1t·. F:lrlro .~ nr'I \l11r, Ch11.ni hf.r111 · 21.1: 772-i:it'll. f:. \f, 2 sml hn~ ~ $3(} \\'kly. ~i:l 1 -i1.-•.">. REAL E ATE SAl .. E.S.s1 AN ----Nii:hily training clit"se.•. NURSE:S, pvl du1.v , All lll2-l!: ... to nr ll42-<\J60. lyprll, all sh ills. l.r~('Otllir -----Nursr~ R,. ll: ; .c: try , l)\ RECEPTIONIST : G r" A 1 H r I Rd NB publi1• con!arl pos11ion for osp1 a ., .. 6 1:1-fl9.l:1 or :,:i0-99.'l-t !hr i;;:l'll "1th a hi.s: 1n1 ilf'. l ntrrvir·w~ ~;1 M/P Comp.:iny mo1·in£ !n lrvi nf' Cnmplr\, St11 r1 1400 . NURSF:RY School Tr.:ir hrr Call N11nry i\.111). :l40·Mi.\ rnt1rni ni:;~. Suhst11u1r .t. S1a1r Cn11~111l Agr r11".\ f'Xpt"r. ,t· q11.11Jiflra l1on.•. Ph: 2i!l0 \111rhnr RI. ~! Aria n1.l ~ .. tll-2l.'il brt11·n !l-4 prn . ---RECEMIONIST -L , £ 11 I OR/\NCL R'· n1rrl1ral "1r1'-Tnlinl'P Attr11ctive: fl yn11mlr 11-onirs romp'">' r1rsi r~s r I · T · r n 1 r r , op ~rrrPl1tr111 .lf'l't"l'lary \\'Ith i11\'r ntor.1• .ck ill~. & l'lf'l'.(On11 Jily rr- 111ntrnl rJ.p, S!111·11ng .~alar~· (Jl!irrr1 . Sal ary open . SI:\:! pl'r n1n .. XJ_n! i'fln1 p11ny li.'t'i-:2924. 0...nl'fll .c. Pr1ne1 pal.~ ph.,llf' ------------ L\lr.c:. Jf'nnings 714: 6.~.&-2660 RECEPTIONIST "'An r" d , fnr ;ippl. /\n rqual op. rompt'lrnr. p J p 11 s i n .s: 11 p- pnr•1un11y f"rl~pln)rr. pr11rancl!' ror N.R. la11· olr. p/timP 1111les i,i.·nrk. ~ !\>Ir. Thompsnn. Sn. Cs! Pl11z11 Storf' no11 •er mi:tlll. OVERSEAs-- Typini;:. romP tr11 n~rrihing. 11:30-!'l pn1 . Ca!\ 54(}..5-100 .. HOSTESS---il.10RE JOBS Tl-IAN PEOPLE • AU ~kills & profc11sions Allr.i:u·tive vivar iou.l host el!~. e Higher 11·ages e Lo11·rr Ol'f'r 21. p lfm• d•y<. ~ ei.:pr-nses e Tax hf>nrtits Anh Burn.l Re!lr11ur11nt e Frre Tr;in.~port.:ition 1-';illhion Jsland . N\\'fl\ C•r CAL·l 541 •4345 644·211.".0 Sf.'1"\·ice Guar11n!rM f{rcrpt1onlst. nu.~y DOCTOR 'S OFFICE r .o. Box 2431 . Cost'\ MP.'111 Rrst11urant-GRILI. ~IAN Daily, Al\rily hrw n 2 4 pm. DEL-TACO llOUSl':J.;r;_EPE"R • Con1r>11n-Until employmcnLaccrpl.ed 2111 So.-Rri.111nr. N.R. ion n1usl dri\'e, no sn1okin;: OVERSEAS Sf.P.VICF:.S liiiiiiiii;OiiiiiiiiiiOiiOiiOiiii;, nr 1lr1 nk tnl!. l i 1• e ·i n , 1617 F.. lilh St S.A. Suire 3 !1(;2-.'oll •I, ! I. B. liOuSf;,vOR1.::-P11r1 iimP, 5 . PAINTER da v wf'f'k , Sle11.dy jQb. Ov"n "J!h J:"Olll'! f'XJlf'f, fl'lr tnri t'fl ''"~· 644-7.'.'.44. Tnp S~.~. X1r11 Inn;: lt>rn1 -11.lii12 nmcn1, llOSTES.S -CI uh h nu -~,.' Irvine 540-4450 Lf'i11urP ~\'flrld, Lll;:uo.-llill.t, NJo;VE:R 11 r .. ;~; AT TEMPO Rl'crr11t10n k !':fl('111I 11"· TEMPO ti1·ilif'.~ b11.ck~rnunr1 hr lpfu l. T H I Par1 ti rn1> posit ion. Appl~·l •mporary t P Per"""nf'I O ff i 1·r. Po1rt Time A r1 m ini~tr11 tion Ruilri i~. Receptionist S2 .SO hr 23522 Pa.11£'fl dP V!1lent'i11. 5 Ho urs A n -'1-y -Loca l l\1on-F"ri. No phone CAii.\ C::ill Lorr.:11np plea.~"· \\"F.:STCl.IF'F INTE"VIEWING rrri;nonf'I A2rnr·.v Costa Meaa .'o" Lntf'n·1r.11·1ni;: D1y Time Busboy part tlml" "' 204' We,,d ir< Dr., NB llolly11·oorl p1'11ffu{·rr ~rrk,( 64!!·'.!iiO Apply In Person I SSS Adams Ave. nr11· f11rr" 11·hn 11r11 .cinc·1>T'f'lv l------------ intrrrs!rr1 in ;,,..in.t? in :\ c;f> PRX Opr: . P timr, rxprr. r11tPd mollnn pirrurrii 10 n,. C111! J1111r _1':tlrn, Nr 11·por1tr fitmrrl rll rly Sumnirr, f'nr Inn. fil·1-1 1~·------I lntPr.•ir11·. t21 .l• '161·:\121. P ersonnel Clerk Costa Mesa 1n In 12 noon rlit lly 5tlnal intpr.•ir1r. • SF::CRETARY '" lnr f)f'r· rni:tn,.f'rinit I ni11r1l1f111·tur· inR: Cn. Sflm,. hookkrr[linj;;. Typing 11rt·ur11r} 1mrinr111nt. 'rypin,e: .!!peeri e _.. ,. I' n r i A t. Pl.,.111111nt lt-IPphl;lnr mA11nrr ln1j'l(lrlAnl. Wiii rr11in \~1r;1, 1·l;inilirr1 11rl Nn. :\27. Da lly Piln1 , r.n. Bn" 1:-.F.O, co~•a ~1~11 . Ca l!L !12fi2fi. ,i;;rrP!'lry/fi~Cf'plzonisr, N.8~ hrokl'rll£P flrvi. lo c 11 IP d F'11.,hinn J.~!111"f, rl , ll i r,. s ~·nun;:. 11·p!J ~killf'tl In. rlh·irlu11I. No llihrthnd r"'o. Xl nl ll'l'>rklnrr; Mnd. r .R rl 1\'rr~1firri pnsirinn. Sf'nrl 1·,.i;un11" r .n. Bo.'( 2070. Ann: Pf'rl'Onnrl or c111J 644-5100. $600 Sl'i·rr111ry lo Virf' PrP.cir1rnl ' Hr.c 1nn11 I ;>.1an::i,l!rr flf l11r,l!P \Vr.l! Cne . .i Com1nrn·111.l1 In· r1u.c:1n.:il fi rn1. ()ffir l' nr11r Or.:tn£1' County /\ll'pnr1 , N"'wpnr1 Rf.'11r h. Minimum 5 Y'Ar.t 5'<-rrtari11I t''(l'lf'f· irnrl'. Sf)H'rly 1nr1 11rrur.:1t,. ~hnrlhanrl 11nrl lypin£ ski ll~ rl'qulrrrf. Som" knn11·lrr1;:,. l'>f r(l{'flrrl kf'l"p1niz, h11nk .<ir · rnunls, lru!!i funrli:: hr lph11 , !'tnrt r~sume P.n . Rn" 2'27n. N'""'J'IOrt e .. 11.rh. c~rH. 92fifi<I. Security Officers PAr1 limP & full lim"'. A\·rr- lli"' Slllfl v.·k In .~larl. p;.i 1r1 1•11r11finn. hoi::pit11I /., l1fr inliur"nr ,., Oppc1rtun1!y In 11rlv11nrf' In cff'!rr l!\'t>,. rnn- IArl Sl>r urity A;:r nt, \\'hit,. F'mnt StorP, 2?22 S. l/ar hnr, An11hPim, Mt1n. 4 17. 911m rn Everythin9 Cost Plus I 0°/o • C..olor T\ ... ~ e l\'11shers e OryE'r.l • RPfr1g .. rato: ;, f'I(' FIRESTONE STORE 475 E. 17th St. Costa Meso . . EJ .F:tr~ Cfl!ltl!f'l'·'"P Mpp .. r, unit. nf11· $4:i. l\'t>r1iz,.11·Mfl· \lnll y 1·nppf'r. hl!·in ga1 r:in"" 11/ '"""· SJ ;;, : .. 16-1\S!ll :.·IA YT AC 11 n.~hf"rs drll\'rr ll.t~JiiS. n>pa1rm11n ~l'>. 10 SI()'!, 11 I I yr. e-uarn. KF::\':\IOR F. \\'.:i.shPr & G1ts rl ryrr, 'onrl rond1!1C1n, 1.atl! n1otir1 . SlflO for bo th . SfDF: h~· s1rlF rnl)per!onl" 2l •·u. II. rmsr.frrf' rf'fria. S2~. .. :i:u;-lll'!\1. OVF'.R :10:J 11 ashPr~. rrfri t'.rrators from :...1;.....orRJ. rl~·,.rs, S.19.9:>. --~--~= C.1\.~ r.11 ni::r .i () ' ' . \\' "r! cr11nnt1. • C~prrtone . Nr11rl.v 11r 1v, Sl(l() fi-1-1-T.1"2, ~·n11 ;1n111 n E 2 nr rr fr11:/FrFf'1 ... r. 12 r u rr. i.'Wlll r'flnrl iUnn S2:1. %8-4021, An:.IJ RAI. ~· 11·1rlr .111tlP hy 111t1r lrnii1.frr r rrfn ::f'rAtor, 11h11r , Sli.l, fil~-Si l~. ----CLEAi'-' * F:F Fl<"IF:NT STO\lf'.. . ~2.\ -t &f).-(1.IAA • -~--~ .~--Li! IP rnOOr l ,\'t>lln111 !!'all .<:!o\'r , J)1xl#I, Ci:t ll f'il2-~'.'l~I MA YTAC Por!.:t--<'il".Vf'r. br.:inrl """"' ('flnrl, SAA/makf' offrr. lll!l-440~. ~10VING: Fri I.· !\:tr ~fnl'f'. All ki nrl~ l'lf mi.er. ilf'n1i::. ~il-<17!'1.t Only! '""' for 1111Jrn11l shrlll'r. GOt'.M't op.. portu nl ly. Xlnl fr i n J: e bf'npfil~. Perm11nf'nl posi- 1io11 , 1\1us1 havl!' eood rlriv- in1: rrl'Ol'rl & \' 11 11 d CAiifornia Dri\'f'l'!I licrn.~e. Appl.v a! 20612 l.112111111 C11n- ~·011 HoArl, l.11.guna 8f'11 rh. F;i\iPLOYMENT Op- pnrl11nitif'11 In !f'11m fiht-t'J:IASS \\'Ork k hoAr huildin£, Day k nill'hl 11hifl 111·11 11. Apply In Pf'rson a t l '/11 2 Pf'rfrcto, SJC. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY INVEST IN- YOUR FUTURE Full flf r· !inlP. f.V,) I ' 'euben j 12 nnon. G3& Stove, $20-- SEMI S?ti rf'tl ]11r1y /t1 ht>lp in \\'ill r1Pliv. S2:i. 646-5604 rP t11il ~alf'.11 !!Tnr". F'ltim ... Camer1s & BE YOUR OWN BOSS I Men or Women nrfrrrnrl"ll. 541-NJ:l!I \VO,\IAN '" do mill{'. r im. lni?. Ap t'5.. Bl ti a · ll .. R,.l111hlr. 011·n I r 11 n :.. :vi&-il!.~4 !XP·~.~H~O~USEWORK- S].50 hr.* 5-4ll-2454 Smiley Tax Service ini!1nn nn 11il"l'tappini:: l\'hrn rwn kirls 11'ifh T ~~ F. T II flP.ArJ-:.S ki.~.' r11 rh nthrr. r;;;11£-,\1;;;-1~n!-;-~h • F::X- l'lf'n1't)('t'ri in pAinl inii:. fl"K'I! 1'lritn1ng, 111 11 n 1·.:ir'f' anri ~rn...ral n11'iUllf'n11tk'f', 1H'r1!~ full 11n1fl r n1ptoymrnt. C.:ill c;n·,::. 6·12-0022. 1n 4:4.'1 pi n. rA rh achoil day. H u n!i nt::ton Rrh ,, \\l,.slrnins1er are11, y,•ork Jn1., full tin1r for 11um1nf'r. 2 ho.I'-' 7 I.: 11. Mu11l hav~ rrf.~. Call 11rrr r 5 11·kr1a.vs, 11 11 r111,1• !\:11. 11flrr 1 Sun. rref,.r 1n11 h1rr ('hr1.~li11.n girl over 16. 1!97-ll174. -----~-~-B1\Rrsrrr F:R n,.r<lf'rl r\1nn· \\'rtl t.: Fr i. 10 A.m. In noon . Jiill:hly .,killrr1. both .th A typ. ing. min, 3 yrs !<f'rrrf11r111l "'l:Pflr. Ail' 2:1-.10. AUr11 r1!1't>, Xln'! 1·on1p11ny hf>n,.fits. St11rt ing ,1111la.t•y SS:ll. Least A Yellow T1xi Cab f11!1 for April f.1Ul!I hr ;:r1 l}'Jli,I, h111·P .II plr;i.c:inR:" J1rr<:nn.:il 11.v I. hr 11hl,. In '"nrk ll'rll 11· p,....,plr. Jo:,·prr. in prr~nnrl v.·nrk rirrf'rl. Xln'! frin£f' hflnf'fil ll. Cnnt11 rt Mrs. Erl\\'Rrr1~. Pf'r- ~nnf'I J11'pt . I.. M. Cnx r-.f11nuf11rl11rin~ Co., 150.5 r.. \\larnf'r, S.A. F,quel Oppor. F:n1plnyf>r. PF.TmON ('ircul11ror.~. JR yr~ l.i nvr r. Rri;i.~. t<'l 1'01 ' 1n Or,::. Cf!. :\()(-pt'r v11hrf !!i.£nAIUrf'. Br1ni; rirfVlf of rP1tl11tr11 tinn if II I' II 11' R".6-731:t. f.(ii E:. 17rh ... 1 .. Suitr 21i S.A. S1nt111 Ana DAY HOSTESS Apply in pPr.~/\n . Th,. lr11~ Equipment 808 lr1 . 2306-""• "'· 0 (r11nfrnnt 1----------- N.R. , PF:~TAX SPotmet1r . l."I mm. SERVTCE: Station M.l!r. ,F:x-\i·irl" 11nglr. .\'Yl nim prr. Sll.la ry + Comm. f'tl. ,,.),.rih<Jrn, $21)'1 f i r m • var .. Jill" in.t .. unifnrmi::. Crl :'t4ll--05.11. \\'Orkin,t" Mntl~. C'orl . 1111 J,.~ pntf'nti11I. 70.000 g11I + ~111. tion. C11ll fi.14-l!ll fnr Appl. SERVIC E St11tit1n Altt"n.1~ Slllr5m11n t2 1 lull & pltimr . Lill' mech11n. r'(prr. In.<: k prt 1•11r. Appl y Chr11rt1n Sl ;.i- tion, 604 So. Co11:~1 H\\·y., Furniture 110 e ~tllP r1ay .cr!'\'!l'r • r .. ,, .. 60 rl11y f'xlrn.,1nn of !1mt> !n filr . \\'./\, S~llLF:Y, C.P.A. ~2·2?'.!1 Anytimt tj.(fi.9AA(i 11\r O'-fE T11._..,, C"nfltif"nti11I, RPA!V!n11bJ,., F.11~1. Cami F.hrrh11 rt !179·~122. Moving STl'DF:NT \IOVf:RS \\'ITll \'A ~ (/\RF:FL'T,.r ht'11p' fi,12-2.~.1. 5 ~2-6 1 9 2, nr M2-1!ll'li. P1intin9 & Paperhanging Job Wanted, f"_e_m-.~,-e ~7o=2 NE .. :D hr lp 111 Jinn1f'? \Vr hn 1·e /\idt"ill e N ur~rll e lln11 ~rkf'Cl>CI'~ e Com- p11 r11on! e lln111e111a kcr11 - U11y1hn, :i-17...fililll. ~IJ ICA1:-r..,rh If·,-,,-,.-,~.,-,-, off1rr or La b por;ition, D11rr~r 11k11Js. Xln! refs, ·1!'16-:14.':I. =~~----,!F:ANNF:1wrE Nixon -D11y 11·n1·k. 11111·" rrfrrrn<'P!<. Ciil! :..J.l-2113 ~~~ ---Htlp W 1nt1d, M-& F 710 s.1;,...1o:t1 -~-RAB YS ITf EP.., ti\·P.·ln. f'lr ~ .lrh'lo!'l Al?f' 1·hildrf"n in [..11£:. B,·J1. 49\-j:tM 11f1 7 pn1. R/\RYSITI'f:Tt nrl'lfrr1, ~1111111 rhil<l, 11f1rr 11rhool. ll11r•h11r \'1f'v.· 11 11!11, N.R, fi40-fl4 11i. -------B11nkini;: ESCROW SECRETARY 0f)f'n in£ in Nr111)(.11't 111·rA rrq·~ i;:r1 t.v11i11g .lkit l11 Ii prP· \'iou11 r~prr, rln11i ni;;: F:.t- t'l'fl\l'll. Xln'i ~A l11ry A hrnr· fllll, /\ppl,\• in r('rson: r.oom 201. 105.1 Nn. ~l11 ln, l'.A. J.~t N111\n1111l fl11nk So. ('11lirnrni11 1.;rp1AI 0111~1r. J.:nirt,,,vrr RA R-1\tA111l'M1~-r11rt 1in1c. Ap11ly 1·11 1 E11 lll 1111 SI, S;ut111 ,<\11.11 , · AF:AUTI ?AN~. arl .•r~!l.<:1 Brnnrl nu 1111tnn, \'rr\ i::d 1<"11'. 11.R. Arra. 6 11~1~22. E1r ,. r},V~!lliO. R'EA UT\' Ar111\!l()r~ turn your !'pnrr tlmr into fun II prnflt. l.llnk yf'il rs y<tt.Jnt?l'f /, nlAkf' S' .sho11 1111? 01tw-r 11·om('n ht1\\, 1 2~PM. 9!'17-00iO. BODY SHOP MANAGER IMPORT DEALERSHIP On!,1 q1111lltlM nrrd 11pply, ,\\11,1 l'M' qu11llflNI In all 11 rr11•, nl'rf'rt.ncot• ~ull'NI. 11111Ar} npt'n, m•ny mmp1ny hP n r l lt 11 , C 1 ll 1\tr. l.1111rrrlt'f:, 1r 646-R195 lw>lllN'n 10 •nd 2 d11.il~. I THE JOLI.'' ROGF:R l:rnrr11! Offirr~ 1297 IP£i'ln, Cnst11 r.Jrs11 !"146-0::~1 R,v Apfll Only J.:XPF::Rl~o ·'"11mtrri;s nf'r1!rt1 . Par! or full tini ,., Saniplr n111k1nt" -l'pt"t'i11lty elolhrll-flll"('f' 11·nrk. ('1111 J11 11r 11 1 l)i.'}..7\j(), 9 to 4 l\.1on -}"ti . EX r F:·'n". "n°,-~-,"1 r.,-,-,,-, -,.,-,-,-, ..,,- for profr11~ional nflir t . Srnrl rr11uml' 10 Box 151. South l.11£111111 , 92677. FACTORY TRAINEES Nf'l r xprricnrf' nrcr .... ~11rv, ln1m f"rli111r Pf'!.tilion.l 11\·11i1. Ahl, on J ~hilt~. Cosr11 ~1Pl!A. lrvfn, fl. Ne11•por1 111"1"11,5, !I TO 1 Pf.1 ONlsY S.l.S. Tfo;1\1f"OflARY :-;1-:rtVIC1': lf10 SO. Uli ANU . ~/\NTA AN,\ , --,~ASHION\\1on_K __ 546-1311 A11k tnr J.IPm11.n !RYINE PERSCJi'./NEL SERYICES •.ACEN:..Y -----------PO\\IER m11 rhinr 11r 11•ini::- oprn1 tor.t, f"Xperirnrl'rl. S2 prr 'hr . .c:t11r!in£ \\'11.£1'. C11ll M:~ 72.'>2. --------PO\ \"~:R ."Pwini:-1\lachirl" Opr: F;,,.prr. 1711 i\lonrn,·iA A1''·· No: E. C.:'11 645-&l:Yl. PRINTING, Offse! prlnlin.t? prr~~ npr \\'/ A.8. Dick :18~ ~xpt-r. lmmf'rl opt"n ing. Ex- ~·,c Bookkcc~r 10 S700 crp1ion11I nppnr: 11•/itrn1\•in.t? lln~p Cr Clerk to S:--.00 n;11 ·t l'O. Perm. Xlnt 11·nrk· ru,. Clt'rk $32.'l lng cnnd11. & ou1stanrlin2 O!et.:iph Typist S400 hl>nrfi1~. No AmF"r, cnr. :-.111rh Clt'rk S3W n>~ponrlrn('f' SchnOJ~. 4401 Girl Frit111y rn S-450 Rirrh !-it., N.B. Mn, Mill"s. Mktn2 Sf'l"y·An11hr1m tn $700 546--7J(..0, ----------F rt' P & Ft'P Pfl.lil innr; PROGRAMMER "' F., 171h '" l ~·i"'l CM 6'2-i.10 ANALYST • Apply Jn Prr~n RPtnr'-12 nr altr r J 2313 No. 8roadw1y Equ11I nppnr. J.:n1plnyr r -- ROBINSON'S • NEWPORT BEACH Has oprning for • Fine Jewelry Saleslady Exptritnctd Apply In person IG-5 p.m. a 2 f"ll.(hinn 1-'I •• N.R. F.qual oppoMunity t-mployt'r .,....,,..,...,.,...,,,..,..,..,ITirrrl of l'Ornnu11'in£7 A l11ri;::c ,JOIN r11111 gro1v n1rn1hrr or rin11rn:iAI ln.ttlrutinn l0t·Rtrrl Gt'n 't F~.l. Co~mcliC's, Pri-In F'a11hlo11 lslanrl hR$ oprn-g 'A'"'t."F."'S"w"·o""•"IA"N'"', '"'.,.'"'.,"."0'"''"1, \•Ale chrnltle, fl'f'f' lr11r11. ln.1t8 for prop:T"ammt'r 11n11-'--r• RT \I' · I I v I h II f II u•: ~r ' .. ~pc c1 11 " ,.,_<' . ~c . un , , 011•n l,y~I 11• R rninfnlmum of 2 ~tlf'lp. Tr.ip 1111t3ry + enmm. I.Ai;:, Reh. SE:RVJCE Sta. Allrnr1a nt, p/tlml". Bnh Ror111 Enm. :\003 N'"''port Bh·r1 .• C.:-..t. • VELVET !V!lll. n"'l·Pr USf'd. S1 3:<.. ,\l11 trh1nt" l/\1'" ~at. Sll.'J. Vt'lvf't h12h h-'lrk ch111r, sii:1. Cflrkt.11il l11 ll!Ps, s.t~ rn1·h. 1...cimp.~. S20 Piich. 5.~21il. 1'1JRN. f r om hnmP, l ~r. nl<l in~ hrlrm. & 54(}.. itif.2. rirrorAror'1 F11 m1ty l1v- bi1.hy furn. .SF:RVTCE Sr111ion nt't-'1.• i;:nntl r o n Slltl". l'if"lll nflt'r, hitfe. n1rch11.n ic.', d::iy11. Union 011, 1t·hrr1. 2 r hals·<, 2 rnrl fahlf's :\93 E, Jith St .. C .. \J. k m ffre ti'llllr . Allf'r 6 pm SKIPPER·---· I 0 r on 11·knrt.~ 4!12 .. 'WJ5. F·or 58' n1otor sAilor. <of"':.-;;--I --• /'\ I' &. n1•p ~PAI nt've!' fi7l-7~77 u~f'r1. Rnrh Sl<IO. 'sewing e .STOP Sl'\fOKING 'llllr_h in". $2.). Pr Iv a t e , ~ Easy \Vay &. Earn ~-i!llO. $1 ()()..Sl(XXI A mo. •!?2-121.1 's~n~r~.1=n-.-,~k~.,-,-0-,h-~-,-...,.,-,-,·. I TELEPHONE Sa.1~1. Top x_, c.'h11ir. 2 Pnd t11hl"', oofff'~ a.mmissions ancl bonus. Ap. !ah\, Ii' 2 lamps, $125. ply ln ptttnn be!Wttn 9.00 ~'11 .11 nd' 12:00 noon at .it3Al BolsA HOtJ~ErtJL rurn. h.\' pvt ply, Avenue. Mklw11y City. .l 1n/\ olrl, T11ke ht'i::t l'f'llS Tn UCK drlvl"f'!I, c111;5Q~ <"11!lh offf'r, 6111 \\'lntergre:tn Ile. ~Q .. tr11n ... rr.r rii;: r xp. nr .. H.B . rlr!llrable. Al~o nf'Pr1 hf'11vy I .ARC~; 2'c-pc;-,,-,-.-.,-,-,-,-,.-c-.1 t:Qlllp npr.l. S1rikf' ln prn-fion11I $i:1. 4 Srr11m '-r lntnks ll:N!~~. C r I" st I i I ,., ~n S l~ r-11, 557-(l.lil !I, Clrmpn1r. Phone714 4!12-!116.1 --~r;ro;1-;,;-~;c;r,-&:----I h<iu~. 1'1."JO poss. bus. of your )'e.llrl' progr.11mmin1 tx1w-r. ;, d<'Y \\•k., M nitPS, ReJ1llf'~ ~!.~'>·~· _ _ 1..llnR:UllR"f!5 trquired ar•~ on f I rl t' n I i 11, I. \",'rht. KNIT t'ABRIC STORE In A.N.S. Cobol & B.A.L, ,.~. 0.11MUlrrl At! No. M2 , Da li)' TYPIST h11rhor lll'f'.11, rH'f"rlll rull 1lmr fl('r. w Allltl Corief'!I Ii Pilnl, P.O. Box 1560. Crntla 2 Posit ion~ Opt>n In Hunt lnt"- 11o lr.c prl"lll"ln. f.vr!I. ~,..19*-'t9 1:'i. R.P.G. drsiritblr, 1'11.11 nn1 1 c'c'cr~c'"'-'c26""26c.______ Ion Rt'•ch ft1r Typi.lt , !ii'! Lnvr~f'lt. Sp, O.:ik l11bles- LIKE NE\Y! 6-l~liOt LICENS:ED---0-prr11 tor-rK'l"l'l«"I rK'("., Syslrm• prc•~nl ly np-S /\ L f: S M EN I WOMtN: \\·,p,m. min, Othf'r v11rlf'rl tor «ll.,i"l1nr. Top p11y, Ken rriling undrr D.O.S, rir11..lr IJ l-:/\Ol .. IN E lnr 1' REE <lutirs. CnmJ)f'tltiv• •Alli!')' Trmplrtor1 lfnlr S 1y I i 11 I, fnrwllnf. ~r8u"1." only '° TrAlninl{ Cl11K~e.l In ~IA.v t• A xln't• btntfill. Call Per· 3 0\1111 hntirlf"rl nlll'~ {'olo'OOll l2"ood ronditton 9x 12 S30 ea. t S.~~I -t D11:n1ty .ti Gl11mour. Pfrlme \\"nrk • nt'l'd H'Vl'l'81 wnmt n \\'ho 8/'f' i,i.•t'IJ i:roomrrl ""/Pf·,.MIVll ll)'. Sub~t11nt\11I f'll rnlnc• tl'I &t11r1 , Oppor In Arl\ 11nt'f'. fo'ltx1blt hrs. No rlnor to rlnor. /':fl t'~p. rw-c. Nn invr111 m11! rrq'rl, ~'t>erl u_.,. nf cAr. >'or ln1mtluctoN inrrrv11·. C11ll !'l6! :;739 Or 77~7374. TIME FOR lj)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT Nr~·porr Rt'111 ·11. 612-GR..ii, C11rol Smilh, Sal Nt \\'por1 April 22. Bt indrpcnrl~nl! Mnnel, M2-ns1. LO'OK!NG for ni a I u re ~rntcr Dr •• N.B. Becoml'< 1 SH AK LEE UNIGARD v.1:1mA.n .eam!llrc!IJ 10 l'l'()l'k PnODUCTION cnntn>I c1Prk. Dlst~butor A hAve YOUR INS, GROUP RC'A Stf'rf'Q, 2 cluh ch111rs. 2 f'Tlrt 1Ahlt"~. 2 t\\'1n beds, C'Ompt. :.4~\0fil. i\1Arl.F. hi.hoy -,-,-_,-,,~Xl~n·l l rnnd. $60. Pair Antique fold ll"'A..2 l&mps. $20. 97S..2088. Afta{ITECT Jellin.z 2 ntw 61, It rnunri rlN'l'.!1'310r rup. Pr\ pty. 6~i--l!'I09 WANT AD- 642-5678 00 11111 Milli, Plra.Y appl y L11tht typlns. Somt! p11rt'h1t.~ OW"N N111ur11 I Prod u c 111 llood SA \lm1tkr r! 861 "1, lni: . h11ck$rrountl, pf'f"f x:11r· buslne.t.• f1.nl1lflc ,rrowthl I ~~~"'"""!!'"""".,.'""" t .. rh SI ., c.~I. :.c~. Mf'lll lndu11lry. Nt11.• pl Anf 1n NO INV~:m1Etrr In 1,.. T\'Pl!fr: MK: ffn1 nfc -•-,Sltn Ju11n C11pn, Cont11c1 1\1r. vf'nlncy. Only $1.~ (rt'IU,._ ttultr•. CLASSIFIED ADS ""'""· •~1-45'2. ''"1" kur r .. 11 "' plli m•. c.rr "'"1!00.-ui m FOR ACTION .• • """' J(ln\f'l lhln• )OU Wllnf ~ C1t'1 Nn~: ~'i:253 . '''AlTRE.~S ~·antM, ~~r. CALL 642·5678 "'"" c1 ""11"° ''' '° 11jv"'""" °'' ""'""'' R<"' ""'· 125 w, 8'J<•r. C.M. ______ .._ __ ._ ... _u_._c_1_.l\_N_o_w_~;_..;,,,T~.._ ~r boost. •pt.,· atort ~ tlk tor Milch. S\11 ... dlnPltt ~I. l'J"'l!n love 11t.~I. ml8'C'. on p.lnbt'ifJ, Slltutltr table. 67)....()W. • 1 ' i • " ' ' -· r p $ " • I I c 1r ,, • .-. . ---·-~._ .... •• I .. • Friday, Apr11 14, 1972 DAILY PILOT 4 I J[§) [ )~[ li§l I I~[. Furniture 819 Garege Sele ~..;;,::,;::..._ __ :.:..: 112 Gere91 S.lr 112 Miscelleneou1 Ill P ian11/0r91n1 126 Cyclea, 81k11, Scooters Trucks 21 PC. KING SIZE BEDROOM GROUP ESTAT E SALE STEREO. 1972 G1r11rd * PUBLIC NOTICE! •• SIAMESE IWIBITS ~ ll'EEKENO.VACATlO~r Stfort you buy you:r plMo CAGES. Luxury a!oop. Sletp1 6. or orsen. he 1urt Ir 4f'e us eau 54~7450 Ras. rat''· rnf) MS-4451 HQNDA YAMAHA '65 . Chevy PU Camper YOl 1R choice Spani.&h <'11k m'l1•I,, \1•11ln11t. or 11h1111 ff1, !oh. king 11ze, hr11dbcJ.,\rd 9 floor rlres~r .c,, mirror, 2 twoi: • 51rle .1111n'1,., J(l )rir'< l ll?t llMIP!!, 9rthl'.l ~;.r 131)11: ~pr-n.:: & mattN'liS fr11.nl'. Top &hf'l!f, hn11om 1hPrt, maltrf'.s1 Ptlrl. h 1 11. n k ,. 1 , pil:ows .t p1J1.,\v 1l1ps, q1.11Jred bM.&fl~ld. GARA GE SRlr • rrl. ~I. Sun 9-.i. Rnrm 11,.t, h1· rm, rhn ""'" IAm ri~~mJ~r hsl'hnlr1 urmit. 1'0n1bt'I 11 .ii~htr rl~·,.r. fl'tr. 1~.'t ,\'111 Yl'lll 1L1do~ /\ B. 6ij .1 164c·~·---- ~1ovl~r.-;-Tnol c, ri 1 ! h fl •. tn~~. rln!!1,.~. a prll11nc,.~. 11:a1'rlPn ''lulp. bOOk.!'. much mnrr: NI.! 11 ro ~-IJ()I; ~11nr1p1(1Pr Dr. C rl ,\I . SI 1·1177 GARAGE S..h~. Hom,. rl~n.. in;:-rinvlurtF. Di~trib111or cn1111: nut nf bui;1n,.i;~. Silt k Sun. 7622 N11nry Or., H.B. 847-52fi.li. Com pll'lr ll~hld 1nrl 1llf'rl'fl, mndtl. F'ull '1 z t pM· kng ~. 11 hruy tbll!, C'hr111 ~. ll'ui\on11l rurntablf', ""•led <ll'lrn!al lur!'1, ru.1:11o. rl(l1. Air 11u1penJ:inn J p le r 1 , ison n ... cut s:l.:ris!i, 111,rling, A.\l/f'\f sfel'ttl rtte11 ,r, 11rn1~. h11nlf p;unrfl'(f t'h1n11 -Hr1t.d phon""· TIP' rll'l'k DrP(rif>n. ll11\'1).:rinr1 m11rhlP Plutt·ln JllCks. Still brand t•ll"ll·k. b1~r:iu .. dnlJ: 1'l1JlllC'I' nP\I> in bl'lx k gu11r11 n1f'f'<I , ma_c:!i, hnok!i, .:rippl111 n('P(, \\'115 lelt 1tnC'l11metl nn tay- t.:rinrl"m h1k,, 111!1 Nn \l'hr rl &\1 &~. Sntd lnr S2!19.9.'!. Pay ,r Pl. Or11ns: ... 12 hlks r nf nff b11lanre of $.97 or 111.ke E. Chapm.\n Ofl·rllmfl ~11 pr n v ,. r p,vmnt,:, Col!ttuon J-"r.vy1 Thur~ rn Mt. JO 4 Ot>pt., 714/89J..0.)01. cnn)y. A11y1>r & ('J11rk. S.ANSUI Al\1/FJ\f1STEREO/ C.fDO [.11;!,. Kint; iit7i> ti.>n . llkt l\IPX Si.1!1.95, Amb.!i!5llr1or flf'11 . Extr11 rr uatir1 'lllpl, 1lnor sranrhna SPf'llk,.rs "'ilh kin~ hear1hn11rrl 0 ,(. 1-'lri<I' J2" h11Sll. 6" m1rlrangl', :I" m11t('h1nt rll('i;t, l'hi1 rrn1nz aupr.r t-...·,tt,.r $299.~ a pa ir. nP\l' \\'hl!r po!l!Prl hr r!, B!'R-1\ll'Don11ld proltss1onal r11nnpy & ~prt;rirl~ tn rn 11irh. lahlr · :'llOX . compl,.tP "'1th 1'11'11il'rn black :\1Prlll rlrl'k. hil~f'. rlust covrr It Shurf'! Shn\\·ini;: 1:30-.1:30 Phnllf' {lf7.'1 r11rtr1r1ge SAA. Com plet, for Best Selection Bo.ta, Seil 909 for the btst ~n·1ee tn ~ Southtrn CAllfflrru• r J ~' 11 ' Be1ufllul "'OOCI Sailboil.t At Loweat f'9t•" .,...._ r. "·IC'haracter. Ne.w .aL11, Discount Prlct1 ntw P • 1 n t It. n • w AST Music cushion•. Sleeps 2 in c•b1n. CO Pets, Generel 150 k. 2 out Small Au.x11lary SE RV ICE I ~..;.:.;.;...;;.,;;,.;.:.;;.:____ mo!or. Saicrifl«' ~lusr sPll 1139 t<.'e.'11>0rt Bl a t Harbor Mini•. Biby Racoon. hu had "°"' . Please. m~e offer. Colla ft1tP 642-28.'il All 1hotJ1 $75. Days nit-2100. eves 536-~'37 OpPn Sundays 12 to 5rim Call 962-4SM. l'lr ·s~n33. ORGAN • PIANO BANTAJ\1 chicks, •II colorr.Sl FOR trsde or salt . 10· April Spec. CB500'1 $1275 also trt dam Bikts a t tre:m"nrlous 1aving1 HUSKY 2:,a WR In stock AGGIE, SC. 492-6741 '7fl Ka\\'"1 90 Dll't 81kf' :-Ola.ny extras'. Likt-nt \\'. S250. • 549-2'""44 Motor Homes 940 TEST DRIVE THE MIDAS MINI MOTOR HOME Dl~t r!hu!M hy V-3. Auto. tra.na., R & H, •tet> bumper, min-on. Tmmacu- 1.Jitt camper, completely ~ cnnditioned, •4463. Pbone 645-5799. $1399 ALL FOR $297 TERMS LAY·A·WAY PLAN T RADERS FURNITURE 202 N. Broadway, S.A. ' ~·..-1 ~t:i 0 £"'n 7 ,;11y11 ct:sro~! fini"h Thom11~vill• rJ1n in;o:: i;r1. it rh'l.1rc. 2 ~1rlP .Jl'll1. hulff't i. s1rlr ~rr\'rr . Bl11t·k n11i;?11h,\•rlr l'ir d 01v1111. ('f'\(•ktnil, 1 rnrl 1.11 hl r :r;, :! hnrikr11Sf'~ &· lan1p.c, i:-l 11s~ lop rl1nf'll", 4 up[1olsTi>rC'rl ('h11 1r~. ""11 4·11 h1nr1• ,\· r 1·erlrnz11. 2 n1 11 t r· h + 11 i: rl11n111sk q111ll rd 1·\uh t·h.:i.1r~. ""lf'1~ i:rrrn pnni. C<tll 7 1~/Jl!f;-~1 -104 V i-;-Lido-Nord- Lu1n !~It". fri1S111 9-.l'.Studkl rnurh. l11mpi;;, drPSSf'r, r1!!\\' Citlnri1· i:11.~ ~11 . rr1·. ---(';ARAr.E M ir . 171, P<'lr r Abht'1, '.\'r\\-pnrt B r h , Tr11k11 nr>rl furn, m a p 5 , rlJ~hP~. Pl(' . "AT \1).4 . 471.'t Crir!lanrl, ir amm H 1~hl11nd~J Clf,\I. ~li!<r. !fl'n1.., from Tromholll" fO furn. fi7!'1-4.tl7. "·"~'"m. all npw • now 0 G S I F. ~I S2'l!l.!1.i. U.S.A. g,,~ Equip \1 Vlr-.'' ·A • .: '--•1 nr T\I_ \\',~.r,hnusP , 17!1 E. 17th St .. EI Pctron1r N'lun r,.r•. Apt ('nsr;i illl'llll. 64;i...2442. .c;Jz,. r,.1r11t, Al\\' TV, 1"\ni"'n-..:..:_.:c_:.:_:.::..:c:::..:::..:::_ __ na, Rotor, E!,.r 1rnn1r.p11rt,, ANT!Ql!E furn . k brlr·A· SPf'11k,.rJ, .\1uy, !\lu•t &-11, hrac-. Din rm. (\Pl. V1ctor i1n G11r1.i:-P Nn. 11 . R"ar ,.,, ~t r. &, :'11.rJ. ~hairJ. F'n!nch Arcad" C ,. n 1 t" r 1n:i.1 r!n<'k. En1p1r' ~fa, col- sl·p NP\\·port Blvrl. C.:'11 , 1-5 l,.rr1nn n{ p&1n!l'ii pla!Pl'I. . 1 F.Fl Gilril'i:'P &!If'~ !=.ill , h ., , / d PM S111 .(. Sun. r;:i !ol'n tUl:!l!, C'U! g a~~. T'y i\pr. G, 9-.i !'lnl. 2;,71 !.: 2.l!ll ' iiir1k. sp1 nn1n1: "'hL, m,11,hng \"1-tfl nr. NA i B<1yi:hnrr!I I CLUTTER yl)UI' garai:P rlr ;:ir china c.:ih., nf'!,.d lt pt. 4,.,11 Si\T & s.Un 1-.1:--f'u-m-iftrre& 1 nurs! RAn(!'t S50. rtfl•ii; r in, nu:s, M-r &lt"tns & much ro1~r 1tr111,, 2fi2fi Vista del pnrti;iblP TV , Sl.'l. T""fW'!' mort' ~~9760. Ml'lll'f !11hl,..c, F;\'.f'P] rnnrl JrJ rHI fnr f11n1 r 111 nr nf11c1\ All SZOO Rrrhnr r rh:t1r, s:;.\ Ocra.s1on11t IAhlr . S.l. \\'11l11ut dirlf'l tr. 42" muntl l11hlr , 2 l"a\",.1'. ri11ds. j r h;iiri;;, s:i0. ;i rnaplP h11r i;;!nnls.24". S~ rfl. full !i~P pnnl 11101 ... Psrr l ('Onrl. S12;i. C11l! /;44-2Hlfi. Orii. N.A, 644-Jll,1:7, SIO, phonn k l"'('(lrtls: sk1c JUKE e·o~x--l;,10.• s1no :o;er-t. 2 Jnfii~. coff"" ,,,. ldo\\•n hill !.> rros~ Muntr:-·1 S1\l,F:. Collr-'rror~ It f" m'. &. pnlrs, bowling h11ll : m1,,(' CHl~A rl'l.h., hulch. 11·111. r1 ro!'I IP11f r11n 1ht I.-rhr~ huff Pl, V11 iilr,v 6 7 a . 3 7 !I rt i;T.)-69-11. ~;.'.:'~.~~-bonks, c;ir, dtshrs. C'IQ!h1ni;:. Sill & ."un iOO Joad!:d \\'11h 100 !att hit ~c- -~-----Jal'm10f', Corona dtl :'lfiir. ords, Jn l"XCt:Uent ct1ndition. Just grPat lnr your rtt. (~AR I\(;~: ~lllf'. 11 n I ' q U I!' S , &14-7192. h1rn1turr . m1~rl :1nfi!l Hayr!, SF.\\'TNG m11rh111" S .1 :;. rnrim, pnril 111dP. ,.1c. Firs! Arln11 ral rcfr1g. Sr-0. K,n. Sl ;n nr br,:r offtr takes. mor,, \l"Al'hrr s;;o. TC ::ioo 644-4AA7 11f!rr 7 pm . c.-.~1ii 'lr•:i . S11r k !'un, Sl'PF.nl ;11;;cr .~!,,. \il ~r. llr rn F. S;i1 N Su·h. 10-3, ?212 A1·al1a ~1, :-, B. ''"~ dll,\ 1., tht RE ST DA Y 10 n1n ii n f!rl,<t~·. r•atl nr \\ !'l uff ilrt On n ' t' toriay 642-~1.S. •••••••••••••••••••• Sr>ny liipr rrr. SIOO. 0 1! SCORPION Hl!liroptt r tr11mt p11inf1ng~ S~ & up, 1~2 k pl.iinl' $400. He111hkll Rosemllr) Pl. 64;,..t7S6 l'n VTV:\I SlO. HrrC'uln 6 cyl !..· M!. '-larint rlit:itl S600. Mtc~ IOA,\1-!lPM Slit. April l:i only floor j<1ck S~. Air com- Bdrm l!"'· rl bl xrra long, j prtssor. hos" & run $60. 3 pr stcr'I \\'/f'Qrn•r rhJ \fl' Surfboards, SI:i tAch One lone. f:l'"l''m 1'01c,. hii ~r bl11nk $5, 642-6817 alter 5 reftP:oc "fll'Ak,.r. Smith !!hop -'p~m~·-------- on roll arnunrl hat:P :\liiny FIVE ~·1"11r f11mily m•.tm- (lthf'r l'loul!,h<ilrl item!. 2~.-l h,.rsh1p 1n Holiday Hl!itlth S,.ren_c: Pl, C.r-.t . ~p11. fVaS1>n11ble, fi73--ml FRI, Sa t, Sun · Eurnp<'" .:ift Fi pm. --~------- WAREHOUSE ta. Ducks · Gent 26U S.£ c AT A,;\tA RA~ l 11rr:ar N~·-Usl!d f11.mous Brands :"wlt u Dnvl'. habtlity, Jor equity in hnUM"· STEIN\V.AY. Kt MB A LL. Cets ISl btach area.. Call days OIJCKERJNG, ,,{", (Ovtr 5-I0-7755. 1000 pianos avail. I PUREBRED S~amtsf!' kittens L-1-00--11-.,-,-,-,,-,-,-,1-,,-,-,1-, HAMMOND, Kir-.1BALL k Only 2 ltf!,_ Sl~ :ach. COlltr. A-l cond. uk S&!li CONN. t ic., (lrgans. 5.'i7·36i'l 17. \IEf\'TURE 11 'lltatl n B Btfore you buy-Give us " try! Latgt.'!1 Dtaler In !ht \\',it BEAUT. ttristtttd BurmflH trlr cushions. S I 7 9 j PEf\'NY Q\VSLEY CO. kittens. i.:lnt quality, box 6Ta-1393. 7141~2-3314 trauW:d, 7 wks. M4-5621. -12~'.:...:K~o~r-al-le-.-,-,-,-ron-· -.,-,~If.. 11352 8"11ch BL. S. of l<a1 .. 11a Dogs 154 btachina ruddt.r, I u l t v Dail.Y 10-9, Silt tn..s, Sun 12·6 t quip. Xlnt cond. S.'125 WOULD YOU 8 ft10NTH, ipayl!d . 1., Colhe, 67~1727. 1 GermAn Shep. Jovf's•r----------- BELl EVE chilrlrn netds yard Sl.l. KITE No 746 "'/h1gh111' rrlr Kl'n Craft F'rof'!url~ CREVIER MOTOR S 20.~ \\' J~1 Sr . l'anta 835·3171 AM FJ'tEE ORGAN LESSONS 6i~3SSO. Gd. cone!. fii sf! :\!usr s~ll' I k 136:! Huhor, Garden Grn\'e As long as YoU i e ~ No reg-BOXER PUPS Any otr. over $600. MS-6411 1 Elk. So. of G-G· Fn~y. lstration. No obligation. J ust 1 . °'" ,1311 Jttf. ,,.,,,_,,,~ Oo 1.f ntf 7 311 1<e~n~U~U'5~,~1"1~.'---~~~~l /"j!rCiiiiiifili<G'8'~;:--r.;;;; ~o ~-m" 0 11Ylf : nm. .,.. 19' CRUISING Sloop, f1nf!s1 I----..:::::...:::.= ___ _ COAST MUSIC SHELT!E. "°"" , ... coostruruon f ull •• "' .. *Marvin Pearce* 647-2R.i1 Jemalt. 3 yrs, AKC. $50. mPnt. Sacrt' S1400 al! 6 pm PIANOSttORGANS • 6'2-l'6• • 962"'46•. M t H Ka1vai. Stelnway, Hammond, \\1ELSH Corgi fPembroke),B .:.:RAN:_:~D:;c:_N_E_W_r._r_tn---rt-ll!l-td 0 or omes Allen, Bald"•in, Pfc. Frnm A.KC. 2 male. 3 f'mlllt, rrd. Sabot. NEVER us£o. S450 S295. RENTALS SlO &: up. sa.bll! "-\\'hllt . MG-4928. Call 83J...22j(l. Sales • Rentals Daily IO·li Sun 12-5 , -558 3222 FIELD'S PIANO CO. ·~ AFGHAN-~b puppy. 1'' LIDO.'°"" cond. • 11\3.1 Newport Bh·r1. 5 ' .months. m11le, bla'=k k $45() llr m ake (')ff Pr 1411 S. V11lag" \\'ay, S.A. tan\ S35. 536-7264 . 9 M4-9J.'J6 • Co11ta. Mtsll 7141645-Jt;:XJ CHEV\' Step Van i ' 11·1dt TOP PRICES PAID FOR IRISH SETTER PUPS, AKC 17 O'D•y Day Sailer SU,)() I :\1 .. 2:i' lg. td,.111 1.-.r '.\I t.r Champion liflf'!, 1 wks. old. 1-1 · H 3127 Jl57 G b ·'t Stt inwiloys b Ha,mmundJt Ptt t 646-6985 w u r. .m 1 r.u ar. Wanted 4 Wheel Drive H;i\ .. Triumph 650 rhop(>f'r !'llu~ auto& 10 tratl<:!, Plus or m1nu~ cash. AU oUl'rs con· ~ld"rt>d . ~-5750, $21-9280. ~'I Chf!\ry 12 !on pick-up, tn Cd n mount,.d 322 Buick •n1;1n,. Dynii1!o /l.· ~1v g&Uit-S .\ 111ct.' ·n hcensf". f1 75 ,..~!h. 64~34"t1 ''6'1 CHEV. 11 ton pick up. \'.:: taJ"Jd. F leetside. Low mli11s. $18.)f) Prtv flll.rt)'. .l\~l--4858 . ·~ 1, ion ehevy'p1ck-up, 55.- fVlO mil,s. ;it>S-1704.attu 5: 30 p.m. ii Bronco," 1'11' \\•hetls, Xlnt c-ond. Pnv party 644-SS~6 OODGE ·n J_. ton V-8. auto. Rnnt1. k br"~ Cu5tom pa'""J. f.J :l-8995 af1 6 pm. S.1500. Auto Letsing 964 PENN\" O\\"SLEY CO.. '' p y. ' Call 54fl...4900 (.\I l\92-l 114 GERM~ Shepherds, AKC. 15 FOOT Cat.alma salilxiilt 2 26..:..' -,~,-0-T_O_R_H_n_m_<_'_' -,m-,-.-,· I Try our leaM e~rtt for STEl?\'\\'A'' Co nc er r B champion rtock, shots, 41.i ·}Ts old Exc'U'nl condition rxtras' X\n1 cond: ~an ht SavinJs • Satis1action ·Ser· Grand P lano, perfect con-mos. from S75. 67;,..253,1, Sl.000."847-7072. ''en at 2027 Spru~. S.A. \~~LEASE AU. POPULAR dilion, rbony finish $3.500. AKC Sootti~ Pupa CAL 24. 1963. Contact Tom 837-1420, 541-44-0J. l972 Jl.1AKES AT COMPETI- 494-5749 Mal,, Champ. llnf!. 9 ""k!. Hanson 12131 72~7U9 afrrr Treilers, Travel 945 TIVE RATES. BE AU TI f UL ebony llld. s35. * 4M-476.'i. 3:30 fn41 637-2204. Call ?-1al~lm Rtld !or \\'urlitztr sptnf't p11no $425. TINY Cockapl'>OS, black ~ LIDO 14 w i trailtr. Xlnt e ARISTOCRATS furt"'°r detail!. *** 494-9344 *** \\"h!te. SlO t 1 ch. 642-4818, ·condihon. e NE\VPORTS THEODORE BEAUT!f'U L 11n•;.,ut "-'hite 534-3885 after fi, 64~220;, e AUTO-r-.tATE~ ROBINS FORD "" E Also, 1evtral use<'! S395 k up 20fiO Harbor Blvd Conn Thf'11 trf' Org1n, modtl \tlEIMAR.AN R pups HOBIE 16, near n!'I~. cusinm 1\'0R!'HA..t.\f TRAILER SALES . A CONV'.ENlfNT SHOPf>I~ AND S(W!NG GU•0£ roll: THC Bou n rl. Snfal!. chairs, ctirm CRAFTSMAN po"'" machin" l;rih r11 111p, rlrr~~l"S, C'l'\1'11~ lfl. fnJ011matic h11ndl", du11I 12. l!h<'le! 712. bnoks, n11sr. hliidPs rltan·n-rut 20" ru! r. EA~' £7.1-M62 2 0 O .i h1?hh\'Ptght magpestum ""' tl.t.Jr.=ima.r Dr, Bal. IPl!n rrllPnt Ctlnditlon. pW lor PL I riuick .'!1111' 1212 ~-~St., REFRlG • aiit. rang", autn SantA Ana ~2-31311. 6'10. Sl900. 536-7204 . Al<C, shots, S:'Jll. sails. mu1t &f!U, Sl,249 rim \V, 1711t Strtet Costa ~f'M 642®0 * 847-8472 • £7.l-LHi6 Santa Ana (7141 5.11·2595 Autos Wanted .,.S PERFE C T condition, Upright Steinway, old but sharp, S500. 499-2128. DARLING puppies. $lO each KITE J\'o. 604, 11· tbrgls w1th 14' Travtl Trailer, g]e!!ps 4, \VE buy all makts of clean \ GAL ON THE GO \• \ • ' . . ' 'I J I Vf I J. •• I ' l I! I ' -"'-.:..-·/if g ll I • ' ' r ~i' ,, I i ;( iJ . ' ~ . ' ' I ~ 11f ...,;..., 1lf..,,i'- GLIDE intn 11 l'O(lm in A dress tha1'11 111] lir1e;ir grnf'r , Hl!vf" 11 purl" 11nri plain nr l'l lllhnl" II hnlli:i nrl~· 1r1th hriud. So PilS,\' tn 1\hip up Printrrl ra11rrn 90:1rli: Nl':W 1'.l1ssrs' Sizr.11 .Ii. 10, \2, 14. 16, I.II. Siz~ 12 I hull\ 341 !ll kt'll 211 yll!'ri!I .19-i nrh f11bru· ~.F.\T.~n· ·f'(\'~ CF:~T!I fnr earh p;it tern -11drl 2j rrn!s lnr rar•h p11.ttrr11 fnr Air Mail 11nrl SpeC'l11! Ha ndl - in~; nthcr\\·1se lhircl-rln!'s ri,.11\lt'fY "'Ill lake th!'('!! \l'f"t>ks nr mnrt. &nlf tn ;'lliirian ~-l11rt1n, lhl" DAI LY P!l..OT. 442, PAl1ern Drpt .. ~32 \Vf"!tl l/11h !'! . Nf'11• Ynrk, N.'' )0011. Print ~A .\tE. ADDRESS II i ! h z rr . ~l7..F' 11 /VI STl 'LE ;\l')tttr n SF:F. \f()R.1': Sp r i n i: f'11 shtnns llfll'I C'hrooM! Ont! p11 n rrn frP!' from n,.". Spr1ng-Summ,.r C11talog, All 1111,,1! Only :.0 rtntll. INSTAl\I SE\\ltNG BOOK it,..\\. !oday, "'f"llr tom<'rro1\', 11. INSTANT f A .!i H I 0 N BOOK Mundrl'!!i!o o f tuh!On r.11cl!. Sl. ---- SMARf'S CATEftlNG SERVICE \\'Mldln~ R."ffpl lnn Sp!"cial· 1111. Un1 1~1111I 1·11kl'J. ''GET SMART" Sf't u11 1~1 /or • bel!IUllfuJ l'f!c~plil)f'I nr hu~1nPI~ party. (21~1 943·?116 Sporting Goodt l30 German Sheph~rd m 1 x · trlr. xlnt cone!. Fun, safe ' ice oox. rangf! & n11f'n, 16 used 1porta cars, paJd for 642-48!8, S34-3U:i. $600. 213: 49g,...1937, gallon "'alPr t11nk, 5 i:al or not. Ple.ue drive in tor * SURFBOARD * DARLING tv.'O • m a 11 26' LUDERS-16 sloop >.1nt hu1~ tank, C;:in bt put 1n frft Appraisal. mln1aturl! Poodlts, S 1 5 , rond S2900 496-2130 · garai;;P 637~1.'J6. ~~;i 11·ash .. r • rm Cf'lOll"r · ~"' Du A L h,.atlho11rd-btautiful mach'l!, lovt !eat. toys -\\'ood $50 eustomizf'!d du•l child k ariuJt,: clnlhing. frame SJ.5. dual-king !prina: jr11·,.lry, m 1~c. fn -S.=it. & m11t1N!s5 6n1,, ft-Sl'5. kine April J~ I; 1.i. 9-:i. 976 D \\" siu sprtl'l.d '" shetts $15. Bing 7·. SJO. 642-05.55. Store, R11teurenr, S.r 642-4818 &: 534-388."i a.lttr 6. --· ------~ 8 t SI" /0 k 910 "* 'li:l Ap.ii rh'! Tent Tr-'!t!Pr SILKIES 2 Males. 2 oa 1' tps oc s ~lf'~a 11. 5\p~ 6. h·i· dinette , NEWPORT IMPORTS 132 Females. shots, "'ormed. SAILBOAT SLIP Sj(Wl 962-3248 17th !'1 -C.:'11. R!l7.Jl1i4. JUKE BOX Vf!ry reAsonablt. 531-2433. Newport Beach 54~·22.:;3 PRrv p'y \l'ants 16' 'f'I 18•i' SCH~AUZER _pups. Stud Beets, Spud & Ski 911 ~E'll t"(lnUuned trall,.r. ,,., sttv1ct. grooming. t"nn!. (l]dl'r 1h11n '67. 213: .149-8784 3100 w. Cout Hwy •• Nt'\YPOrt Beach '42-9405 ror J>f'l'IMtP5 -('e_i;y.5pw ~ Bor:l1 11 hn~htly "·ilh n""" 1111•f'fi hi-nr-ln"· t-.()oT~ nf fl'H 11 1th muntt)'·~llY rmhrniri· er.v. P1tlt('rn 72115: lrRnsf,.r, p.1t1Prn pircrii. ,o,;i7.l'S Small, Mrtlium, l.strs:P incl. i;l.EVE~T\".f"l\'l~ C't:l\''Ni fnr ('i\Ch p11.ltern -arid 2.1 ('Pill~ fl1r llllf'h pRltPrn frir Air Mt1 il 1nrl Special H11nd!· 1n1:; n!hcrn-l.i;e third-<'111~~ (!l'll\'ery \\'ill 11\kf' lhrH 11•f't'k~ "r morP. Senti. to AlicP Bronk", !hf'! DAILY .Pll.OT. 105. NHrllrrr11rt ·P r p1 .. Box 163, Old Chf'\ii,.-!I SIRl!On. Nr11 York, N., .. 1no11. Print N11mt", Addrus. Zip, P11rt,rn N'umbe.r. NEEDLECRAFT '72! CrnchP!, knit, f"l.c. Frf!e tl 1rr('tion". 50 ('f"nt!!:. NI'":\\'~ ln~lanl '.\l11eram,.. f\A $1r, fancy knots. p11.t- trrnJ. $1. t:""·'' Art 111 H •I r JI I 1t f'rnrhel • ovl!r 26 rif!~irns t.o mak,,, SI. ln~111nl f'rnrhrl ft(wlk - lr<1rn by p1cturts! Pattf!rns. 1---------~ GARAGE Salt. S...1. fmm 1~ &>11111 upright tltt rangt , 5. Furniture, dishP~. tnnli;;. mpper/brn7., ~e le11 dbl f'I ('. 2.142 \\'e~fminclrr Ave .. {ll'l'n, h1r1e-A·lol'llY burnert. lnaded "'ilh late hit r'rordl!. In exctlltnt conditJon. l5t SJ50 or bf!st offer takes. 644-~7 ar1,.r 7 pm. • &46--0839 • 16' Glaspa.r, 50hp r-.1erc. TEt-.'T Trailer • 2 dhle bttls. BEAUTifUL Beagle puppy, motor. S~rPhne trlr: &: ac-&part tirt & u•hl, Add· AKC rtR. Male. II wks. old. ;:Mh: Xlln I for 1kd11ns'109~r a -room, $350. 968·30&1. C.i\f. St lll. Pr1. $63:i, ~1212, Jewetry afS ,_,_11HJ __ 11_0_. -------ESTATE SALE Cotftt /Coro.11/Soup Vend. $75 eaC'h. Anu.lone \\.·/call-back $150. • 536-3891 673-4042 aft S:30. us IJ1&. mmac. con . J. Ph: •ft 3 & wkends $~. Tra\.'f!/ Trail"r Bxa'.l SAMOYED Pups. 4 wlu M!r2974 . Seit-contained, 333 \V, Bay DIAMONDS -Buy Oirect * WHOLESALE PR ICES * Dan11 Diamonds 4!16--3090 H~~~1~!2m~"rh;t t~~~;:: ;;~~rw;~ Champ line, -6-7--CH-R-,-.S-LE-R--16--tt. s1 .. No. 16. c.~1. an 1 pm "· · Inbo.ud/Outboard t. n t .. Treilers, Utility · 947 M iscellaneous 118 run. \Viii tr1dP lo r OLD ENGLISH Ch,11, 19> HP. All !he ex- mot.-.n:yrle in same con-TV R d ' F Sheep Dot!. 5S7-0321 ,,.,,, incl. ITatlrr. 10dios. One wheel trail!!!' -ditton, Phone M2·3.'i75 "11: fi • a io, H I i, !\Jetal ~d. $60, prr. Stereo 136 Fish 855 bait tank & watl!f' skis. 540_9162 ---------S2.000. 839-6007 after 3; 30. 1----"-=~---SHONINGER uprigh• p1aon INSTANT Cash tor good u1ed FREE SPEAKERS TROPICAL FISH Auto Service, Parts 949 \\'l btnrh. 3~x7 IL slllll! pnt1l furn. hdrm, sels. \\'Orlrlnt DISCOUNT Aquariums. supplies. access, 1 t11ble ""'light, 2 pr-. gnlri colnr TV'!. refrig k. appll. l Th t SA N Y 0 2:, O O foods. 'Tis pric"s IU'e We Tr•--talion JI•] G00 1 DYEAR Po 1 1Yg 1111 11 5 broc11de 1tctton11I. S1mm<ln.'! pc/housl!ful. 5 4 9 -2 2 4 1 , Mf/nf/fl-1 S TE R E o price!. JL ___ ·~-----~· B t>ms All sizts 01v pr1c,.s quern sizt hirl,.-a.bf'rl, 21_>1_7_-_7_7l_3_. -------rrceiver, PqutppPd (Cir ~ 'TIS TROPJCAL nSH Hijacken ~.50 -Gli0xl5 "-I •nnrh• r •-1 2 Book • t h' chann1>I s!l!'reo 1vith optional 161~ B-khunt, F.V. J60X15. L60X15 -29.95 + up'"'· 1 ~. ,.,.. f'm casPs ma c In& '" "'" FET. US -AnM!n Americ11n Hnu!'t rorker. miipPl dining rlPSks suitable !or lt"Pnaters. dt't'Od,r-amp, 40 11• 11 ! 1 ! 10-!I. 7 D1 y1 839-1740 Camp.f.,s, Sel1/RMt 920 mA .. Sl 5 . 95 _ Buy-lft'li-tr.11dl' room ,t'I mmplt'IP, r!c. .'1u~! rli~nn•e or im· (IHf l Garrard 40 B rl'oord e1t1. aa ,, ·'•-· Horses -10','' Cabover ~·m-. new -n Sunday CM 64° ,.,, !i49·2625. 5.'i7-!l4m. mPrliii\i>l~·. 1212 So. Ross St.. changer, b11s11. dust cover, 1 \.Al r-• ~ ... ~ • · · ,,..;JJ;ti •-A "2 31..,. magne11c c11rtr1rlgf', bal.=inc-SUSAN Smtih S t a b I 1 , upho. lsttry &: d ta P" 1. 1950 Newport Tin. Ctty. RETIRING painting con-...... nra na.,.. -IAJ, ST9 + ~1 I'd rnn,, 111rm, rlamprtl cue1n1; Boarding, traininr &: lea-"· 1959 Cadillac Parts· ln f!X· tr;:ictrir SPlhng out stock. No \\'A1'TED! Smi'lil appli•n<'t:• dev1st'. R'gula r price or &0ns . COlita. Msa. 549-1953 F ORD Camper Van. '61, Slp1 cellent condition, Priced for i;;pray outfit, rlrnp clnth~. • junk, OOd11 k ends &: VI· rtceil'F'/' !..· turn table, or 545-9903. 4, many XIJ"A.'!, S875. Call quick ••le -Tranamission, hranrl n~"' pllint bnishe1, tique~. Ask for Dou t , l11ddt>rs, plank~. t ic. 1712 Sn. 548-7.'!22. s279.9;;. EMERGENCY Sa.le ; Gd" =--~3666-~. =------Radiator, Air Condi!ionlng ----------DISCOUNT . 5199 l'c Blk unit. radio. ln2 So. Rou ~~~Js31"" St.. Santa A n " 20 Gauge Shotgun &: ~ SPEAKERS FREE show prospect. 6 yr old ycles, IS, St., San!A Ant., 542--3120. ........ ""· ln•d•r. I.JO. srerta LP L 1 gelding. $200. 645-4038. Scooters '25 Frte JC .1Jir suspension, 21 ~~~~~~~~~~'.I ;i~~;;;:ii;i'E~;;;;j~ \Vanted: '63 Chevy Body FOR Salt : Pan a ~,, n i r reCflrds. Sl I'll . RIC plane & "'Sy, book~hell 1peaker.!.. S" '69 YamAhA 254] Encluro. xlnt parts. Q u ad • n n i c re" t i'' I! r tquip. S40. 54~98.). "'OO ff'ri;;. 3" tweeters ""ith I II .. ,p I m.,. ch a n cond. :-.tov-REASONABLE . "P"ak"r~. la!'>" r1' "k · i\10DEL Homes cAncellation th1.!. systl'm. M.n!:'~ 1' Ing-priced for immed sale. Call 545-24.18 halancr.r &· G 11 r r a r rl forces deoorator to ucril. Phonf' • 892-79:>2 . · 6ia-2831. t"~angtr. Tllrtt1Pm 1 ~rri crpts k drapery f1 brics. 7804 \\'PstminsfE'f A v f!., +•+ WANTED *++ b1kr. 12 Sp;rin stl'rhn; 11 h·Pr :'JO'"',, dillC'. JllMin 492-224 7. \Vstmstr '6!! HODAKA Acf!' 100 Su per 1\4 ton floor jack. gohlf'IJ , 12 ri it rf' rhi n~ ~"'· • Generel 900 dirt bike . £.Ltg comp I * 64l-3716 J';i]l'Pr chllmpl!gnt burkPI, 2 SHAKL.EE Products (for. 11. STEREO clln&0le. Al\f/FM 21'1' G f . d I $KIO ll' ovtrhauletl . He'fmet & xtras. ~~~~~~~~~~ VII(' cll!llnl"r~. Anlf'f. fl.111.i h'«tlth1er, cleaner, Wf!allhier !!hOf'f \\'allf! radio. com-P~n:Ui~z!e/tr~r~~·lnt ~nd. $2TJ. 548--022(). ~ ~ "·h,,1.~. 8" rCnn·1>tt,.1. All ,youl. SM-2564 or 892-llfiJ. p111r1men1~ for tap!" reC()rrler S500. 16' ~-··ma.ran w/trlr MENS 3 ipttd bikt. Like Autee•W. I r:, ' ' ...,. • TOP SOIL 1 1 I k rt.cord ,;!or11.ge. 847-7Ul. .._... ... ""m~ 1n I'll"\\ M'"'1t1on. or u e, awn $800. 12' Lark Sl.50. 54&-4990 nrw, $45. mui:;; ~Pll , ht>51 offtr. 714: N!mo,·al, tr11Rh & dirt h11ul-4 S1lf' -i\1untz 8, track car ,_.etkdays. 646-&44 67J-gj():i, """~· ing. F'rtt t~t. ins. 540-0'J97. sttr'° S40. Good cond. Call KA , ~ !600 "-" :l."ii-6903 Jnhn. 14' Aluminum fishina: boat-+ \v'A >N<J, or ....,st llut-r. GlRLS b1kl'. 28", $15. Bny~ Ritling ll\\'nmower. $.4~. l"xtrag: 11.1. HP Mt:rc Ou!.-Xlnt condition. 4600 mi. rlP~k N rh111 r. hnys tle~k Clinton tdgtr, S2S. BLACK k White 23" TV & board. p;;f, C()Dd. 67~SIH 642.-8112 .tfl 2:00. c • b i n er , norn ntf'ri! • !\.~AA91. • st11nrl. 111 fi. &jlyg bike S spd., bl1Jf!, l't'1i ni~hins:. $40. r-.111n 's lfl'lf ON,·~ con v,-,,,., sm. One g.is-l99J "'· " "' " ~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 16' Gl•sPllI', CA bin, tr'-ll . 35 Almost M"'-oest otter rlub~. full ~f'L c.:irt &. h11.2. C\IP ,,endt r v.•lth lYMlJI ii: "" ~-176& s:;;,, \\'om,n'g .tnl l clubR C.02 tank, S.'iO. 962-211S. [ 11 1 hp, •lee .... Bia wh!. till trlr ,. v.·/ti112. $.i.i. Tv..,.writ tr. SS75. 545-lrioG. . YAt--IAHA 80: New brakf!5, .~ M l II ~~~ fl('lrt11hlt, i:oorl r nnrl. Sl!i. see en1CtU1 Boats/ Mer JM bsnery, piston &. rinp. Whirlpool "'IJ!ih,.r Bl r1~er, Wanted 120 '-------..J Equip. 904 Alv.•ay1 f\IM. noo. Call 3 Llno1, 2 Times, $2.00 l •1 k 1 ...... , l'f'Mnri .. S9~. l~j,11 F'ullerton "ATTENTION" _ Donationi .. "1 e • .........,.,.. . A1,1t"., Ci\!. -i4~-5861. netdt'd f(lr Boy Srou! Troop BOAT trailer • 3XXl lb 1970 HONDA 750 ELEC Org11n S200. \\'indow 106 rummA!I! 1111~ i;omlnt In TO roorl home: 11 Dox!I!' It. CRJ>Acity tilt action, Ilk~ $950. e 675-0478 11ir cond. Si~. Ru•t rnuch S4!l. M11y, Get thaf Sprint clean-Terrltr 3 mos. f1>malt. pup-nf!w, ·n lie, S125. ~2651 . * Stin9 Ray Bike* Black rP r!lntr S2:-.. 3 0 in2 donf'! All donltPons lrt PY. Shot~. "'0 rm e d · • • * MERCURY MO'T'OR D ~ b' s~ c I •-,,·-•rok•n 64"'=7 ~ ·, -~G:::d::·~co:=nd:::._SJS:.::::._646-:c.:,~34~05:..·_ ra"·"r !If' .. , ca tflf'I ''I· tax df'rluclibl,, a I "" ""''1 ,.._...,., · '"'HP, NE\\'. ntVtt usf!d. •· 40" Desk SJ~ 1850 Pon MG-lf;77 or ~3012. 2 \\'HITE KitlE'l'ls: 6 mn5 .• 1 4!W-21SJ Charles, 640--0647 1J1tr 7 MODERN Rthigerator up to •hf'ln h11ir. fl'm wlbhlf' PM 31" "'irlt. U1Jt"d bricks, 20 or eyl'~. l m11I~. long ha ir, 1rn '69 Yamaha 125 Enduro. Ex· ttUent C()nd ition, *'646-1 788 • SG!l5.: Srhonnhl'rk !~fa nef!rl~ mort. 64&-IJ226. l'ye,, 962-0517. r'°CO\' $7~'. SC'hwtnn ~tin2-Dl1'TNG room t,11.blt &-g PUPPIES 6 wks old. mntbtr ra.y_5 &pt1 hk: l\f'"' S40. &y~ ch.11ll'J in goort ('(Ind. Mu. ~im" collir: I 1. r h " r ~·~·~Power , Un MOTOGUZZI, legs th&n G1n1rtl 950 '68 Dod,st Van. Red·& Kampet, la mi's, $7\m. 'M El Camino, nu 307 enc .• paint, crpt, uphol., llres, $850, '65 Cbtvy II 1t11 W8&' .. eng overlll.ull!d $650. '58 Ford sed. $75. 642-3372. CliU's Auto ~pair. 1747 Anahf!1m, C.~f. Antique1/Cla11ic1 953 -'48 Chrysl'r TO"'" A-Country Woody. SlJOO or trade for '56 T·Birrl. M~. ;\lG ·;;s TF. "Old V1ntare F'or An Old Snob" S1250. CaJI 96&-4205 956 heg1nnf'r Jki!, pol!!, shot!l I sh!!phtrd. Hf"lllthy & BP":UI. $1. . 3 llO II ,1 I 100. 6~7~ Beach AT'!.ll.!l. ' r I I I t I C.UI Bnok 1;!7.f'! • 11 · 11P f' 47-:lB!S. 001P'" n' an ' · · H T bl S'iO :\1 no Pi•no1/0r1en1 . 126 ~=.,,..~-~~~~ 14 . Sea \Vltch 4 ~w mode.ls, 9,0IXI mile.. Fully f!q u1pped. P ?lf!r , Sport, r 1sMnn•n. &: 545-68&3: att 6 67l-ll7ll. D11·tr, trom $750. Mottira 4.1..;:.::..::::::...::.:.:..::::...=::...- TN1llt.ni avail. ~46-eoso Honda 50ninsJl')Od Sti :;.lfi.-0:17•. Honda 300 shArp i .195 '70 1300 CC, ma.men metal flake. T top, SllOO or hf'lt offer. Xlnt cond. 548-9447 alt 6:30 pm -more than 100 g1ft1. SL 11.fV'!ll 11 e ' · . ~ J·1 ~--,;..c...:~;.:..-....;...;,;~ ADULT Per51111n Fen,a.I, C•L Oimpltle Af(hAn Bnok • lf'Al~tr top i!tp Th!5 Slv e1., e ORGAN BUYERS • Frtl! to A!'hlll homt. Psµf!rs .•. c b' Cru ,. 5Js..8B9l lit a 1n 151!:1', ...., HP WE PAY TOP CASH lor UAd cut A -. l!lll call .. for lreo --GROTH CHEYIOUT Ask for Salts M&naa:• 11211 Beach Blvd. Huntington IH1cb !147.lllflT Kl 9.ml *URGENT* Top prirP!., tor any Import FRITZ WARREN'S Sport Car Center e ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGE.ST no E. 1st St., S.A. M7.0764 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS U yuur car is extra dNn, lw. us tint. BAUER BUICK 2:Y. E. 17th St. o.t.a Mesa 5#-77115 WE BUY-BY PHONE Top S tor round running 1960 thnl 1967'!, any model foreign & di>mestic. A!k for buyer . 5j7-5242 WILL Buy your i:ar paid for ()l' not . CaJI Ralph Gordon 673-0900 -44.5 E. Cont Hwy. Newport Bf!ach. IMPORTS W ANTEO Or1111ge C.Ountles TOP I BUYER BILL ft.1AXEY TOYOTA 18881 Be".\ch Blvd. H. Bt'Ach, P~ 347-3555 Autos, Imported 970 ALFA ROMEO II '71 ALFA CLEARANCE SALr' The 1972'1 Are '6n The Way! La.raest Slvin.p Ever On All Mod"l1! This is tht \\1t@kenl'I To Bl.IY, Your New Alia at: COAST IMPORTS Sl. 644-'629· S-l HAMMOND. P@rleci a vAil11bll' ~i7-6469 JI Jiiiy llur Books -Ml 'S9 El C&miM, SJ~. i\taplt. w/Krurer •tri"I; b 11 s , fREE ct.nts. bookC.!IM!, &ood C()nrf, S2n. Sl.988. f!\ect gt1rt, trlr ~ i cc.ess. 90c.c Honda, nins well. Flrt( X1n1 cond. S975. 67>6l54, $100 t&kts. 529-49(.5. 137~13 t9n t:>une butgy. r.tetal fl"kf! bro1vn boC'ly, big lirt1. vinyl top., uphols!t rtd. Sharp! ~1-~7. 1000-1200 W. PaeUlc Cat. Hwy. Ne1vport Bf!ach (714) ~ Book ol lt Prime A.trW•. 134x2011' lll WK'Adn cA~I. CONN Theatt.rette. Ptrlttt. YI Cf!ntJ. food cond., S76. ~7. $1 ,345. Quill &Mir: 1 • 16 p&ttt.rns. WALNUT trundle ~. Gd. P11UW)S ~ et.nt.s. Cd, $50 Glrl~ blu" lli" CH t CKE It ING Grand . )fu~um Q\1111 ·hk 1 • 50 Schwinn "Br,,i e" Tnp Cd. n•wle!lF, Sl.997, ~nts. fi 7>S229. \VURLITZER.. pl11.yer piano Quill' for Tfld11,·'1 U\•ln1 -CAR.PET. green rn•k;ln 43 New w1.rr11nt)" $1 . 144 1.5 bf!.autilul J>lllern•. 50 >'•rd~ -...·/l)Ad $31'1. ~·tr N1~;y •Plntt1 • No lhol'I cull ~nts. ~ hand "'-"" w11tand .._ blo1de. ciouLO f\tusiC co. Wtu te c• t 10 ~l)')tf tmmP 673--0SAA •ll~r ~ pm . BROKEN Ctm,nt ~itlf!,,.,11l h. mod lor ~!1tln1n~ "·11 11!' \'tJU haul. Kl\(\\ !ii. C ~I oltl. v~ry ~ll,.r11nnA !1>, 1<'.lllf!l kids, nds lg yri , ~47-~7. F'OR Sa.lf! or Tride. 111' in-·n HONDA 450/600 m1. tw'l8rrl utility bl.y bollt. UOD EXCELLENT COND V\V RaU Bum: '62 t.na:. '67 rir tr11d,, lor innat•blf' ru~ $900, ~;u f!vts. fNH'lfi. tires. air e r 11 t t btr host w/0 8 , 67:\-3826. 2-Honda 50 !\flni Trills Sl50 buckers, ~o bar. $.150, SKIPJACi< 24' t9TI , twin f!ach. Xlnt cond. Ca 11 6r;>-J268. Vnl,11 6 r yl. t. n a: in e. 1 , 67J..l9l3. •n HROIJ'p 1200 cc ~1t1 flk "''/tr31Jer. Ev,s. ~1 . ~.7~0~1~S~A-c=H~O~P~P~E~D~ Cost s2100 new. Sell $1200 20' BERTRAM 1111110 ... 919-0801. Call alt ! r ,;."1:::•:.:.\:::co::od::•..::14'°'~c.:.;;~:.:.·c_-~ 19i0 Bll.hia fl.tar. rad. fAth, SMAU. motorcycle: 50ec. No Trucks 9'1 Alfi RomM NOW ON DISP!.A Y For 1n 1d In Womtn'• World C11l Mory B1lh '42·5671, ext 330 17.lO. 64Z-.!772. ~· N M . S • ~" (I, f l lft , '"' REMINGTON st• n d a rd ~7..()681 + • Sinct 1911 l;Yl)f!wrilu. tllte, S27.50 BABY O . Good rondl!lon 962-1976 rand P iano. !:bony * TV Chassis. p!rturt tube. etc. Call alttr 2 : J 0. 642-1479. FREt C.ockapoo puppies to &ood home.. CUI alter 5 p m &42-lOlll . luU equip, xlnt cond. 673-1763 Jlll'C ~ 769'11 W. Xlth St. ~· Chr11;, Crus8df!r 1966. Low ~la.Cf!ntia Ave., C.~t. tioun. many extra&. Privat1 HONDA 350 CS ou-nt'f. ;.i.l-671!1 or 591·1380. like new, SJ~. 546·2723 TOYOTA '6S \i ton plck·llP 4 spd. UH, very ad. c.cnd. USO. Tnnl. avali. 547·17)1. ·70 Gr.IC 14. PIU I: Aletper AUIO. P IS, P!B. Low mllf!· i 'it. s.2000. 642-&321~·-- Sales Strvlce lo. Parts Body Sltop COAS'T IMPORTS llnlgh, &ootf ll n1'L 111~ C.11 ••• ••••• ••••••••••• f c~;;~r. '';"jg~·'° C:~:"~.i -·•_!!l-_1-'63:-'·-----s.eo • ·1 "'r~ 846-073! ~f!ed a "P•d"1 Plat"t ar1 1d! • DAILY PILOT tOr 111r.tior1' call ~71 & S.\•e' t9;..1 CAb1n Cr\Jlst.r 25 ft. 15 Triumph ChopPtr R~lt..blt tor btflnntr. All or WO er tra.de tor tnick 4 tnteT'!.1t. Reas. M&.0304. /'IT vo1n. 54&-3842 1000.1310 W. Cout Hwy. Newport Stach M2o040S ~11 Idle ttems mwt c..n SU..S67S Nowl 4J" DAILY PILOT Frlt11y, Aprll 14, 1972 ,. __ ... l§J I .~ .. ~.. l§l [ ., ... ~... ]§] [ '""'M''" ]§] ~' ·_~ .. ~-""'~1§111 Atrtos for s.I• Auto1I~~• )§] [ Auto1lor SaJe J~I AUIOS tor Sal• J [ ·~· • Aul°" Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 910 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmportMI 910 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Im ported 970 1---..;....----BMW DATSUN MAZDA 0MERCEDES BENZ OPlL RENAULT SAAB M ~-···~ • SEE US ABOUT Overseas Delivery CREVIER MOTORS 208 \V, l~r SL. Santa Ana 13S.3171 ..lutomotiv .. Ex~1lence $ ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 Harbor Blvd, Costa Mer;a J46-4444 '67 Datsun Station Wagon 1600 cc t-naine. 4 1pd. R, It , only 4(1,0(ll) miles. Phone &ta.sm. 5799 IC\ HAL GREENE'S \J/MIRAClE MAZD Hc ~ir ,_,th-•.·..,, ("'l'nc 21~0 H<'1 rbo, Bl,..d C ;;·a Mei...i, 645-SlOO .68 DATSUN Con,·en 1b!t, ne1v paint. good condihon. $~. ' • IH&-3692 • FIAT MAZDA ROTARY'S • '71 LEFTOVERS BRAND NEW 616 4 DOOR tSNA:'63743t $1995 Oi ange County" .. Largest Selection New & Used Mer cedes Bent Jim Slemons Imps. Warner & Main St. Santa An a 546·4114 "'67 Mercedes 200 D 4 11oor. ;iu111mar1r, n\<'"' Clran 1 O\\n,.r. RP.11~nahly pnrrd. 1T\VL3$!1. Rkr. Call brfore 6 pm, :l4·1.2951J. l9ll ~fercrd,.s Brnz n1r~rl 211 ~!PG hke 11{'"' C'1ncl., S1.995 or lf'~s,. ror SISS mo Poc;U Leasinj[. :>18-11.)j. '66 Opel Wagon Radio, Ht:alf'r, 4 Sf)f"f'd tSBR- 746) $589. Nier rar~ T,.rry Ruirk. ~h & \\'11ln11r. llunt· ington Beach. 5,'lfi.fiaAA. PEUGEOT * PEUGEOT "*° As "111· II~ $2,299. fNn. 5;;45) FRITO: \'VARREN'S Sport Car Center e ORANGF. COUNTY'S LARGEST 710 E. 1~t SL, S.A, ~7--0764 PORSCHE OVER 25 Renault Dtmo Sale Semi Annual ·Demonstrator C le arance Sale This Weekend Unbeatable Prices ALL 1972 MODE LS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE OELIVERY INSTANT CREOIT APPROVAL BANK FI NANCI NG COAST IMPORTS SAAB SALE All New SAAB's Are Alw ays Special Priced At Coast Ins tant Credit Bank Financing Immedia te Delivery Factory Trained Experts In Service, Parts, Sa les Overseas Delivery COAST IMPORTS lflOli:?OO \r, raC',1f1r• C-:t llwy, N"1l'pnrr Rr;it·h 17141 612-~06 TOYOTA CAPRI '6!} F1a1 850 SNrl!"r, S9i5: or m!lk~ offer. '71. Hond11 car, Immediate Delivery * Fr•• Test Drive * Factory Trained Mechanics * Wt Need Your Trade 1968 250 SEDA~. 4 sprf'd tran~ .. R&H, 11tr. Xlnt mnd. 644-7886. CLASS"lc c~c~ .. -. -,-,-,d,_,-.,,--.. ,-,. ·~ ~18 190St . cleiin, beaut,. will !ravel. fi73-:'i.~2j, Clean, Reconditioned, & Guaranteed. 1000.1200 \\', P11c1hr Cllt. lh1·y. _,;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;.. one O\\'nElr 11.{1M) mi. Rt'as. * * ·n Capri, 1600, R/H, Call aft 5: 30 pm 545.{187~ aaugfm, Jo mllf'!i. Red/blck int., $1995. 4M-83.58. 1962 FIAT 1100, 4 D.S. good condition, S3!l;,: CITROEN c,11 ''"-"" CITROEN SPORTS '* f'IAT ·11. 124 Spider, AM/FM, ;,, sprl. 15.000 m1. MAZASERETI Xlnt cond. S2700. 64:.-34:¥J Oran'ke County heariquarlt-rs for local & Eu r 0 Pe a n 19;-}fl f'iat Jolly classic. Ask· delive1)'. ~ 1ng S375. J im Siemon Imports 673-4771 2201 so MAI N. SANTA ANA JAGUAR OPEN SUN DATSUN '71 JAGUAR XKE 4.2 RDSTR. 4 i;peerl, fa ('tory air 1-,-7-2-0 ___ p_·-k--I condilion1ng, Ari.I /Fl\.! n.dio. atsun IC Up '"'"' 1awn .•• ;,• "''•• ;,. terior, only 6.(157 miles, 4 !ipeM, radii\ Im¥ m1lr i;. chrome "'il'f' \\•heels. 604BS..'\:. Likt: new 1268ELV 1. SJB!la. $5295 Tommy AyrPs Chcvrolcl. 946 ''Specializing 1n Quahty" S. Coa•I Hwy . l~guna .. BAUER Beach. 4M·7744 /54&9967. Buick-~l-Jaguar '11 D11Uun Pickup ""/PPrr1s 234 E. 17th St. Valley overhead camper. Cos!a :'lles;i 548·7765 11 !r cond. Le11s than 11.000 m1. Xlnt l'Ond. s 2 7 ~ j. '6:'! .Ja guar 3.8 L1r'er i\fark Tl '8-16-1950 Xlni oond. AH csrr.11l'i. only * '66 Datsun 1600 Roarls!l'r :Z.l,OOO mi. $2700· li4•l-60iS. $550. * 642-6817 aI!er 5 'f\9 X!<E R0i1dster. Rf:ll/hlk PM * !op &-in1Pr!or. only J:t.000 m1Jrs. $3300. 644-5029. 1972 new Da tsun pick up. --------- """" ., buy. S<;9.95 mo. KARMANN GHIA Pocai Lf!illiilOg. 54~115.':i --------- * Gigantic Savings HUNTINGTON BEACH MAZDA 17331 BEACH BLVD. la i\lile So. of \~'ARNER 842-6666 HUNTINGTON BEACH HOUSE OF IMPORTS No"' oHering 50 PRE OWNED MBZ's l.iu·gellt N!lP.ction in Southern California MG '71 MGB •.. SALE Rrlst. 5000 miles, sharp, radio. l360UX FR ITZ \\'ARRF;N'S Sport Car Center ORAJ\'GE COUNT\ .. S LARGJ-:ST 710 E. 1~1. S.A. 547 0764 MGB '68 MGll $1299 Rdstr. Brg, radio, 11•1res, sharp. F!a.ll.Z. \\I ARRE:N':-: Sport Car Center e ORANGE COUNTY 'S LARGEST 710 E. 1st SL, S.1'1. 547-071}4 '67 !\!GB-GT, 1::nod m nrl. ;\fovin1::, mus1 ~iit•. $1200 nr bst. orr. fl68...31fi6. '65 MGB $950 Or 6Psl Olfrr. ;i:m-717fl OPEL '65 Opel Sport Coupe PORSCHES 91 l's· 912's • 91~'s 1957 to 1971 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast Hwy. Ne\l'J'l:)rt Beach 642-9405 Newport BP ii ch t 714 1 642·fl~Ofi Renault 811.!f'!t & &>rv1rr Jor Ollf'f a riC'rflrl" in OriincP County .~rv. OrpL oprn 111 8 p.n1 . ~1onrta.v J im .Slf"m1111.~ Rrnaull Z'lOl :-:.n. :\l;:i1n, S!lnlJJ An~ 1 hlk nnrth of \\'an1f'r ServiC'r 0Pp;:irrn1,.nt ;;,\fi-111 4 S;:ilC's [H>pnrtmf'nl :;.17-5212 SAAB '70 Pors,c'he 911T SAAB SONNETT Ill 5 spPrd, ~xcrl!eni -ronrlillnn e When You're No 3 thronul. l\torp mil"s rhan You Try Hard~r e [ u.cu11J. Ru1 pri•·rrl SlflO's ~-We At Coast lfl11' "'hfllcs11lr (i'J l2BBN 1. W Id L "k T 8 1 Bk c II ·-· 6 ~ OU I e 0 oas 644~m.a '"' orr rim . ''We Sold The Most I" Ar; of l\1arch 3, 1972 \\;" \\'rrr '6.i SC-17;;() en.1r.. am/fm, N ~. 3 in thP Nation nn Faci rE'C'. m11.jor "urk, rhr. fhr \\'orlrl: 1 Jn Nill'~ for rhr 11 hl.~/rii.ck, ::ill )( tr a s · 1\l'IAB WNNET Sports C11r. 67~17.q1. $279.i. \\'e \\lanf to be and 11'.lll he '70 Porsche 9ITT No. l hy Jun" l~t. Te.ct dr1vt Sterro, l'r!Ags, Privale P1nty, a Sonnf'tr today and .Cl'" 11·hy Diiy~ 839·9560, Art S -mort' fl('(lfllf' huy from Cn11.~t lll1-:115S. 1hiin any oihrr draler m So. P;;"on".<c=1"1>'": """'·",,.-"'""'"'·"'"L-, -,7;,·, I Calif. ni11c:s. nrw rAd1als. sport·o- n1:i r1c. ~llf)f"rh cnlY!. 633-5702 rl11. llJ.1-:117~ llfl 6. ~9'"""Po~,~,,~h~•7.9~11~E~.~,,~,.,,.-m~1-c, sunroor, loaded. Xlnt cond . Ah 4::1.0 pm. 646-2541. COAST IMPORTS SHORT ON CA SH? NO DOWN* ON ANY NEW 1972 TOYOTA ~:.xiin1plt• Coroll a Sedan ~288 8 Tn1A.I r J'u·P 1nrl. T & l. :S21AA.4.l '. Q.>f. Total Pnre ~'1777 ifi, 41-l inn~ .. APR l 'l 7:1 ·(l n l\l'prn\rd ('r,.ct11 $57.58 ru MO, Sr1·f'ral n 1h"r f inftnct:' rJnn~ WE AL SO HAVE "" LAND CRUISE RS "" MK II STA . WAGS. "" CELICA COUPES "" PICK UPS Immed iate Deli very BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 BEACH BLVO. HUNTINGTON BEA CH 841·8555 '68 DATSUN 5Hl, 4 dr, R/H, 45,000 mi, SEKXI. Xlnt mech cond. 646-6446. '67 Karmann Ghi.ii S8,10. Xlnt ())ndilion. ;,.18-5982 "THE RESIDENCE OF MERCEDES.BENZ" 4 speed. radio. hrater. good transportation. RGU062, $750 •·specia.l1zing in Quahty" 1970 Porsche 914. Factory llnl-l::YJI "1. Pac1 hc Csr. Jf11·y . .,...,. _ _.._...,.,....___.,....,,,. 1rarranty. !\fake offrr'. Newport Bearh li\4 1 M2-0406 For hcsl resul1s! fi.12-:Jh78 LOTUS Authorized Sales·Service-Least 6862 l\l;inchesler. Buena Pk. BAUER Call 11.12-422(1 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used '69 Datsun 510 \V11gon. Lug rack, nu tirtlt. Sll99. Call ---------!l68-8192, t:Ves & wknda. '69 lotus Elan Buick-Opel-Jaguar Z34 E. 17th St . '71 91". AM/f'l\1 .clPl"t"J. 1ur mnrl., 5 11pcl. t'Xr. ronrt, ---'------I SJ2001bst olr. 54~·1157 TIME FOR Alongs ide the Santa Ana Freeway Co~ta ~fes:t 5.p:;.776:) '69 Opel Rallye SJ!).'iO. Pvt.pry. 64-1-0146 ·n!I !lil T. Yello"·/blk inr. 5 QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT MAZDA icpd . !!l,tm n1i. Imm.11 c~ All at 8":i.rh Bl vrl. turnoff xlrall. S;)lfl.J. M4-l:IOO. 17141 523-7250 '71 Rotary Engine Yl11.7.rli1, ---------1 S75 do"'"· liJ.kP o'pym rs S73.94. '71 Honda car . "TeckE\'I, not he'd. el'.lf'lff motor &. parts. ,.s 3 5 0 . .642~30. "Make Roo1n For Darl- rl y ' ', .cle .11n out tlw> i:ar.:ige .. your tr11'°1 is CA.SH with .11 DAILY P ILOT ClassfiPd arl. 4 Spi>rd, R&H. Red in f'fllnr. Black lo!rrinr. 22.000 11clu11! mile~ 1ZVD690 1. Trrry• Buick, !Ith & \V11/nu1. Hun· tinglon BParh. 5J6·65AA. " Sell idle Hems no~'! Call t;.12-5ti78 Now! .68 Po~chP 912, SlfiOO. :l Spd. ma~!t. A~1/F.\1, ori~1 nal ownrr. 640-lO!M WANT AD 642·567B ·fit CABROLET "'/rf'hl1 f'ng I.· tr11n~. Nu p11 int. ,\'lu.~! sell $14.XI. jil!J-3140. Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 910 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported ••• so the biS boYS won1t ...... ,,....-~" PlaY ball With YOU ••• Are you findin4 it difficult to deaf with "the bit boys.'' Let's fcrce It, fancy new showrooms and bit payrolls cost money ••• some of thcrt cost ' Is passed on to the buyer . .At Harbour VW, you'll find our low overhead will save you money ! Wt , may not have a carpetecl showroom, but Wt do have low prices! Comt on In •. , wt'll ploy boll with you, and you'll com• out the winner! OPEN 'SUNDAY Now is the season! We have over 15 YW recreational vehicles & busse s in stock. Plus over 150 new & used YW's. '70 VW BUG .................... $1450 '67 VOLVO 122S ................. 510BB '6B FIAT SPIDER .................. $10B8 '65 KARMANN GHIA ....... : ..... 5108B SllOW lltocm COnd!lleol. Nrw ll)ll, OtEV 62(1) Brighi Reel W/8 1ed! l"fpr •. '69 OPEL KADET .................. $7BB .4 Sflftd, ltltdlD, (ZLH .175). '65 VW SQUAREBACK ..........•. 5B99 Grtal ~«Ind <I•. Lie. """ ,71. '6B VW BUG ...............•...•. $988 '69 vw . ' ... ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52299 Llfl'tl llut W/BIKll l"l1rlllr. ll:Hio, H&1t1r A itratl IWFC SJ•l "1~1100 C.mllfl' -L!pM 8<ve W•Llrvt Ti"'9o &. WllH1s. fYPI( '#il A $te1l A! '60 vw Bu9 ............. ' . . . • . . . 5499 '67 VW BUG ..................... $B8B H~ ,..Int, Hew Clutch E•eelf~nt •u""'Mi COO'd1tfo<I IGV\I 1351 '66 FORD MUSTANG .............. 5799 '67 OLDS DELMONT 88 .....•• · ..... SB88 lttOUrtt El'llllM. Au!O'fMtlc, l ld.., !Sk8 UOI • Full POWf!', rMlle, 1lr C'Ol'tdltionll19, Lie, (Jl CTQ, '71 VW DELUXE BUS . . . . . . . • . . . . $2899 '6B OPEL RALL YE ................. $950 Air all'td, L-,,,!Its. lelg1 w/llgllt brcWl't In!, lit. U'.l IZV Cl'tr11mt1 whet!S. tltll'lll itrlpt, 1tc. l ie. WEG "'· '61 VW ~UG , .......••.•. , ....... 5499 '69 CUSTOM SUNDIAL CAMPER .... 52588 l~lctl Tr1nlj!OrttliOll. fl"Vl1 .utl • • We don 't waste tim talking about deals. We make them! '72 GREMLIN Full y Fact. Equ ipped COU NTY WIO [ PRIC[ .;~!~~:.~1!:~;~·$ U41ZI • $AVE 990 • Autos, Import.cl 970 HONDAS GALORE! TEST" DRIVE THE t;IEW HONDA COUPE! HONDA SEDANS $ 9 INCL. FR EIGHT 163 AND DEALER PR(,, , FULL FACT. EQUIP,ED UNIVERSITY "OLDSMOBILE-GMC TRUCKS-HONOA 2850 HARBOR, COSTA MESA -540-9640 "W• At• Ne•er Sarl1 fie;d U"til Yau Ari" Auto_s, lmported -970-Autos, lmported-970 TOYOTA TOYOTA '70 Crown ) Toyota Wa9on ·-r·;r"· A'!', R, ll, 1063PZ~1 1 61.'i·jl'~l!l. 1·nyo1a & Ja~u>i r JH>alrr Authnrilcrl Salrs & Sf'r.·1l't? 900 S. Coost ll1.i;h1111y La.1:una BraC'h :.10.:uro --,,0-TOYOT~ STATI ON WAGON \'r11· rar trarl,.. in. 4 ~fll'f.'d, radio, & hr;i1rr. 74SBZU, $1495 Santa Ana Toyota Srr\·1ce drpr. nfl"n i 30 ;iin 'h! fl pn1 :'\londay thru Fri· da.-.. PHONE 540-251 2 <Iii \\'. \\'arru'r, S1111 t:1 ,\11.:i ~o.n'ttil Cn!'n1111. ·I nr. !te1';in , .1 sprt, n1;i11ui1I. r /h, 11r11 uphol., \lnl cnn1I GET OUR TOYOTA DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY! · DmlWJiA I -TOYOTA I I 1%11 llAt't-..ir, C.1\1. 646-930.1 $S!l.'i. Orig t1\1·nr SJ:! fill:! 'fill C"0f10:'-0A hrll p. AlllQOl .. '69 Cnroll,;;--F-:;Tbk~ Bri.':4 ~fl<)if rn~ .. t· tirr~. SR10. :<poi. nu radials. Xhu co1lfl. __ • • l!J.l-<l3 M • r $!!9~/offrr. 641-80~1:.! or Sell i<!le items 00"'! Call 5'1-h'IJI\~•. 612-567S No\\'~ Autos, Used 990. Autos, Used SAVE ON THE 1oNL Y COM P'.A CT WAGON MADE IN THE U.S.! t HORNET SPORTABOUT REDUCED$ TO ~N All TIME LOW A LOANER CAR WHEN YOU NEED IT. FREE! '70 CHEVROLET ·AIR• $2095 990 0 0 .. ' . . ••• •, " ~·_·"'_"'"_"''_l§J [ .,,,.,,.,,,. I§] I -..... ]§) I AUIOllDrS. l§J I Aulot for S.lt · } { A J ( Autos fO( SM J Friday, Aprll 14, 11172 DAll'f Pl ~Or 43 l§J I ~ .,......... I~ I .,,........ l§l I .,,....... l§J .:;;;;.;~~ 970 Autos, UMM! 990 Autos, Used ·. 1-----·----970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported -970 Autos, imported 970 Autos, lmporte4 970 Autos, lmpor!od 970 Autos, lmporttd ·. ... Autos, lmporttd --TR-1-UM_P_H__ TRIUMPH VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN * TRIUUPHS * + '69 Triumph Spi\fitt VW '"'h"·k 'li6. """'" --------..,. Xlnt Condition SJ<l!}.i engine, rrnnt hoof! nnd '69 V\\' BlU>· AuNI. R/H. L1tr '71 CLOSEOUT Guaran1eed! 892-8900 headlight[(. Gool'l ('(Intl, S200 blur ~·/hlk intrrior S97.i. SPITFIRES AS lD\V AS s~ VOLKSWAGEN or bt'~I . 616--1529. Lo\I book $1010. r r1\·atr GT.6 SAVE $500 10-v-W:-xi~~nrl.-All p.1r1~. 5.tfi-9191, mi S. FRITZ WA0 REN'S Birch SL S.i\. '" '72 V\V • ·111 S1a. W11g. Ritrl.. i:Pn•ice .V 1nAin1 rxi·forn1t'rl. Sport ·Car Center htr., auto, dll;c ht•akes. •IOOO Sl:iOO cau A{I j p.nl, -,66-VW-STA WGN- ORA NG E COUNTY'S ml. Eun>Vacalion Car . 67~7~7S. SlOOO. LARGEsr 13200 >.,, ~23 . .J CL.f'.AN. r.ooo COl\10ITJON ' . .,...,., ' ·oo V\\' BUii. VP)'~ ,i:l)fl(! {'(ll!n. 110 E, llt, S.A. ~7..{17&1 -~.&l~V~l~l'.-'-61-E-og-,-00-.-,-.. -i\1us1 srf' tn 11 ppr·eci11f<'! 669 Pn\', ety. Call !'62·."li;n Sell klle Hems no"·! Call brak<'!i:, Ai\1/f i\1 stPreo \V. 1Rth St. C.?'<1. $1 ~5 or 1961 VW 642-5678 Now! $000. * 536-416.1 OCst Orff'r. Runs Vf'IJ ,i.:d. s:~z;, .. )1.Q-~762 VOLKSWAGEN ---- 1111i1: m 1,111111w' r:· '69 V.W. BUG Over 15 To Choose From $49.97 per mo. 1n1·I i.11 fln rtu:s. OAC \\•1th Ill\ ... II<' rlo\\'n. Cash pt'iN? S1::9fi.22. drffr pymt. !or 36j mri. Pr1f'r $1798.92 + tx & lie'. Apr. \fi.2.1, Autos, Imported •7C. Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmported--970 '70 VW Bus I i";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;., J 7 P11ssrni::Pr. light hlu r "'' II St;ick interior, 21,000 nules WE'RE AMOUS FOR YUBO (6000 BUYS ••• THAT IS!) It •II depends on how you look at itl But whatever you do . don 't be backward! Drive right in ind look these cars over from grille to taillight and then let us figure the deal for voul You'll drive •w•y in • cle•n, dependable 1utomobile ind. 1 pocketful of. J.av inqs besides! '66 YW Purple S"ec.ie l. I SSS IOB I Cl1ro"'e wl.111" flered r.~a •• ,, o~••,i1ecl' tir11. $1199 '69 YW Auto. T•1n1 .. R,Jio, Hetle•. !XWY. •07 1 $1099 '71 DATSUN 240Z A.ulo.,...1+:c Tr.•111.,,i11ie ... Air Co"· J :i;,.,,.1,,9. Mtg Wheeh . AM /FM ltedio. Silver ..,;11. Conlr•1+in9 Blec k lnler;er, Alrne1l J:ke ,,,w. $4295 '69 VW Fastback R4di..,, "••'•'· c.o.,,pfef• @11gint ov· 1rl.1ul in our 11.op. IYBNS9 1) $1695 '70 AUDI 90 • '"''d. ••d•o. 111•+••. c.o. owned <.••· l 490CQQI. Sup•• ''"'"'J · • door 1ecl'111. $2299 '6B Opel Station W9n. En9i11• ev1,l.eul, br+.1 <+e1n. 11, ... di". h 1~l1" h19919e rtck, low .,...;1,,, lXUKl $897 . e~,~,I~ 4i1ro. ~,~ PORSCHE AUDI 445 E. COAST HWY. I At Boyside Dr.I NEWPORT BEACH 673-0900 or '54~-3031 -OPEN SUNDAY '67 VW BAHA Bug (JJGSJ8) Orig. <01! ov~r $1,000. $1699 '67 PORSCHE 911 C"e. Ch•o"'e ...,heel1,' AM /FM •8· din, <on<oUrtl conditior .. (0 ]~. CGU ! $3995 '70 Fiat 850 Spyder Rd•I•. tb.000 o•ig . .,...;lr1. • '"1ed. ll•d•o, he1l1r, 1Jt1tl e11 I c;oncl', 12•2· ETX l $1299 !Stk •<1:i1 '65 VW Bus $1295 9 rasr<. Nr11r rn~i~. nr1v ri11 1n1, nr1v intrri(lr, 1vhilc anrl c:rrrn flnir<h \1•/match-1 ir.i: 1n1rr1nr, 1ZXf 642) '10 VW Poptop Camper I $2695 4 Sf)ri, RRriin. Brt1Ullful Red ;-f'1n1sh lSTK•37J • '71 VW Deluxe Bu$ $2795 7 Pa.s.~. 1vhite 11'nd Gold tin· il'h \1·1Bll1ck lntrr10r. f'lnl y ,Q,j()(l milrs. Radio, 4 Spri . ISTK•271 '70 VW Poptop Camper 4 J;pct. Radio. \\/hire finish I f068A\rK) Just nght tor the l camping filnllly '70 VW 9 Pass $2395 Wag. \\lhitf' 11 hm11•n 1ntrnor. 4 Sprl. Rilfl10, 26.0CIO miles !704COT1 ·- '69 VW Squareback Auto Trans .. Radio, ~1hite w/ Black intr.rior '70 VW Bu• 7 Pitss DPluxP, Rffi F'inish 1.1·/Black inlerior, (191AD\V) * ·10 v'v Van. ~II this \\'Pl:'k ~ Xlnt • Jn1.1· mites. $2,250. Cilll 494-1812 11tl 5 1 pn1. '71 V\\' Camper. Xlnt mnd. Pvt, pty 12,000 mi's. $3400. \V11rr. 962-3901. '62 VW Bus, '68 Etu:. Just f1'hlL 2 new 1irP.!'ii. $69j f'llTil. fi7J-.A7!l3. 1 _A_ut_o_•_._1_m~p_o_rt_ed~~-9-70~A~u~tos~,-'m_.po~"-""~~9-7_0_A~u-tos..;.,_rm-"-po-r_t_ed_~9-7_0_A._ut_o_•,..;.lm_p~o-r_t•_d~~9-7_0~:-A_u_t~o~s,_1~m~po:;,:...r1_o<1;...._..,;.;970 r ' I j. ,,--... ~ . I , . t /. l I ' ' ! t ( · 1 ' l'iil' WI I i:1· ,. '·· ' I ' ' 1 • ' • . i ,, . f! ' I ' 'I j. i \ ----·-----1 .· ' .. WITH AIR CONDITIONING IN YOUR NEW 1972 VOLVO or 1972 TOYOTA AT THESE LOW, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 19.72 TOYOTA CARINA $7200 PER WITH FACTORY ~ONTH AIR CONDITIONING St4.70 Tot•I Dow11 -S72.00 Totol Mo11thly Poyment ~JISJt '-' '9fty IJJM Mos. Det.r~JSS0.00/Cm....._27f4.70 Af'l 12.76 011 oppro•ed c.redlt 1972 VOLVO 142 SEDAN $99. 00 PER WITH FACTORY MONTH AIR CONDITIONING 1117.4, Tot•I Dow11 -DefefNd 5•051.4, Colll "'"• 1424,.27 l1tel. T & l / APll 1 5.)6 011 oppro•ecl cradlt 1972 TOYOTA MK II ~:~g~ $9800· PER WITH FACTORY . MONTH AIR CONDITIONING IT7t00 1147.15 Tefol Dow11 /191.66 Total Mo11thly P'plt. fat fef'ty l ltltt Molltlts. hfet'Ncl S411J .5J API 12.61 CJIT7•000.-S4197 011 oppro'lff c.rtdlf • GIGANTIC SAVING e ENORMOUS STOCK • • t~ ~ ' ' . ' -i 1 · i I 18835 BEACH BLVD. Huntington . · Beach Phone 842-7781 or ___ ;:..._~ VOLKSWAGEN BUICK CHEVROLET '6(1 V\\1 lbrgl!, BaJ11 Bui:cy ·~ Buick 4 Or. HT. power. ~unroo(. 1·adin, roll h11r, A/Co., In"' nil. Vrry clf'an! man~· Pnrscht' par•l'/\\'hl!, fi751 Laul'f'lhur!t, H B, 1nW ha r S 4 5 0 I o t ! F r , -"'-'--"'-.'.-·'-:· "=,.,-,...,~-- "'·9199· CADILLAC '70 Impala Custom 2 rloor harrtlop. Ra rho, hi!at'-r, pnwl'r 11tetring, faf'lnry air, vul)'I roof <220AVL ~ S2695. Tommy Ayre."'i Chf'vroll't, 946 S. Coa11t ll1,1•y.. Lllguna [W;i('h, .f.l.1·77111 546-9967. '64 vw "'ith radin S69:'i. Guttrantred~ .. 1t ~2-8900 * .. '6fi Karmann Ghia Con\1. Xlnl n1rchan. rnnrl. SSOO. C;:ill 11f1 II. frl6-S21l. ·71 V\\', 111nl"d exh11u,r. Xlnt conrl. Sl5.<\.), or tw"r ofrPr. .\.16-3401. 'fi9 V\V Bui::. vPry ;nnrl <'nnri . $1300 nr hf'!l.t ntrer Pis C'l\11 aH6.!17~1: 'fi8 V\\', l1k!' nf'11, nr11 eni.:;1nl' & r1rr'. Sl.200. 'fi6 Bug. l.ooci ronrl. S6.lit-. -· l>-1-l~!'lO '69 VW BUG Xtn·r. 8~! nfr. 67:1 .. l'\2:\. '66 V\\I, vf'r.Y t(l(l<l ronri-::- StSO "r hf'~ fllft'r. S.'\&-771:l afrrr :i. 1 1968 V\\', r/h, ~ri~ n11·11rr. excel ('Orlri. SI.I~. !lfi.li.J•li1 ---'65 V\\' Nr11• en;: I.· p;t1n1. Crean1 P1.1!!'. '. $i00. F1rn1. 644-06:14 . '69-BUG-R&H-- S1(1!() Pvl Pty 614·~2.i '&i V\V Bui;. Xlnt c11nr1. 1.n mi's. Sl7;il. •• ;,.;7_;212 •• 1967 Volkswa~"" Bui::. Xlnt oond., sw.r1. e Cil!I ~:1-~:'d • 'S.I'\ \I\\' Pop Tnp Can1rirr. 42,000 milP!i. 'l;iny p-.;11·11!'. $ni0. rh 11'16-.J.'lfi-1. '69 t-sthrk V\\' Xlnt 1'(lnri. T11kr o'payn1r>nt~. :vl!l-51169 RI! 5;?.f) ,1.n1 , --vw-B;;-9 -. 69-111 75- Cl\11 962· 71712 VOLVO 1972 VOLVO Lease Today at Best Rate• $88.74 Per Mo. O.A.C. M l /FM, Auro. trans., disc hrakc!i:. 36 mo. For Leasing or buying :OWL le.wiA -YOLYO · 1966 •1arbnr, C.i\I. 64fi·9.10.1 VOLVO J44S '67 4 11j>rt .. am/fm . Nrar nu in/our Aslriif,1:: Sl :i2.'i. 644-456.'i. VOLV O -l!lfi~ 142.'1, Mus1 l'rll $14:i0 or hrs1 nffP r. 67,1-:,!1\l 4utos, Used 990 '70 FIREBIRD l Dr., l-IT, hur:kl't l'(efllS. rariin. hr.:ir,,r, 3 sprt (flnor Mitll Iran!':., pwr, diS!' hrakP~, rrmAinini:: 511.000 mile tar 1nry warn1nty. Pvt, Pty, 534-6996. AMERICAN American Motors VGremlins ,....,.Hornets .-Matadors .....,Javelins VAmbassador1 Huge stoc k ot '71'1 Ir. '72'1 Bi9-Bi9 Savings Harbar American Home of Convenient PAyments 1969 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 646--0261 BUICK '10 RIVIERA Full po1\·er, ractory air cnn· dltioning, custom vinyl in· tr.rior, k vinyl top. Chromr platcrl wht'f!li'i. An rxt_rcmely clean car. OH9118282, $369S "Spec1atizin,i.: in Qualily" BAUER Buick~Opel·~aguar 2.lrl E. 17th St. Coi;.t;i Mr.~" fl'lft-n&'i '69Electra 225 4 rlnor h11rd!op, full pn111Pr, air, vinyl ronr, J nwnPr. 1''QAl !fi1 $239.;, Tommy Ayre!': ChrvmlPI. 94fi S. Cm+,;I Hwy.. l..agunA B,." (' h • 4!M·n44M!i-9967. '70 Riviera All 11ovaihlhlt' nptinn5. rartoiY" \VllrNinfy, rlrxihlf" ori pric..- <375AZO I Bkr, Cell hcforf! 6 pm. fi4'1·29;'i}. 1!166 LeSllbrr.. Spor1 Coupe, pl~. p/h, t11c air. 1mmec . l..01t1 mllr~. Premium brlt€d fir"'~. ~ $9!1.i. Tradr> ron- ~irlcred. 96A-i02l. 'fit Buick Skylark V.S. tlf'W tirf'-'~. vinyl top. Extr11 r>ll'lln. A11klniz S2!>:1. f'ri·Sat. .!lft :J: Sun 1111 d11.~. l>!S-."684 . '6.1 RUtCl\ Wildc11r . II.Lr, t'.U!ill'lm built, many C'Ctra!I. 5.i2-7088 ~tUST lt.11 '70 Rtnrk Conv. EIF'tlra 22.1. F'ully lo11ritrl Needs 11rn;. 1.10()'). ~.\.16.1. '69 Le Sabre n1111"Jcr. f\IU power, 11lr, "BILI.. \\'HITLIDGt:S" SUNSET-MOTORS - I~ Chrvrolt1 Impala. Ex· ORANr.J..: ('OUNTY t'f'I. <:ond. p/&. p/b, new LOCATION ttrf'S. f 01.1-r,t'r. Run11 rreal. '71 EL DORADO $7595 R('('i'nt tunt'·up. S800. Call Bf>autilul inside 11nrl ouL E,. 19~1:;,115 or .irrr.1~5 a.fter 6 tremely Inv.• rnilt>5, /nnlv ri11i. 111.1001 hll>i vinyl 1np; ·"'Pr,.;, 'i~!l7~0~N~'o-,-,~N-,,-,.-h~.,-,-<.-h-,~,,-., r111t1n & lllf'I!' rtf'C'k. lilt N irlr $hnck."'i, p!u.cs. pro1nl5. ~.000 11hN>I. Plf't"l!ir' rlmr loi·k!i:, nlj. Otrf'I'. &l;}-1346. ""II''""'· ractnry ~1r, ~•c. CHRYSL.~E~R--0(12nTn, . CADILLACS L\f!GE Sf.!.~:CNO:•> 72 '· 71 's, ;o·, k l'i.~r~ ;'10ST BOD\-STYLES Phone 64S..6677 1970 Harbor Blvd . ii YOUR ONLY FACTfll:Y AUTH ORIZED CADILLAC !.;ir:•••! .c;r)f"'l11111 of C;rrl1l- l11r~ in Or;Hl!:!I' ('nun!\. S11lr>•-l,..asin:. l..nt1k for 01'1r rull p.1:::r> ""' ('\:r>r\' \\'!'fl ,t· F1·1rl11.v f,,r "Ill' ~Pf'C'lil l~ Nabers Cadillac 2600 llAHRflT! Rl., COSTA ''If.SA .11n-q1m n 1wn S11nrl11.v '66 C;irl Gpt>. DeVi!IP, full P\\•r., 11.ir, lflnd11u tr . Lo mi'it. Pt'rf. crrnd. Sl795 nr nu1kr otfrr. fi7).']~0ll. hi:t-:!700. 'ii~-Carliltii<' ('nupf' rirVdle \{1n1 r•Jnd S.i9?fl. .!rnsl'.'n. :11"·!7»1'1 or l.lfl-17'..!.i. ---·nq flrrt~t-1~1~;;;-r- ~l.:,OO • : ... 1s-22;1,-; • CA MARO~- 'Iii\ C:A.\-IAP.O 327 4 ~P'l. '(1n·1 1'flnrJ. Nu 11rr.~. Hral Sh11rp ~lZl.i s.11..ms1. CHEVROLET 'l!lfi.1 Chry~1rr YIO, f u 11 P "'er. plu' ;:i 1r ronrl. Vrry :::;r1 mnrt. ">.l:i-.2~:.r. -=c-~-..,.--cc-~~ 1flfi2 Ch~~lrr :'\r11 [l(lr1 ~rrds ri11inr /,, ur>holr-rrry $2j(). llunl' l?l)Of! fol:!-4>-lfi~. CONTINENTAL 'fi7 Lit1Cflln Cnnl . 2 rlr, L;in. rlau, all r11 r. 16,(XX} mi., x!nt •·nnd. SJ~..m. :l.1fi.-27i4 CORVAIR •~:. Corviflr. r/h. new paint '""· $27'.-I. rhonf' .. lilf...17 '!1 .. CORVETIE '71 fastback l·spd., r11rr. .:11r, r.~tl."ftJng. P·hrflkri., i<lf'l'PO·lllf)I>, till· trlesrop1<' \Vhl'rl Only ~000 miles. Srr. •1100411. COAST IMPORTS 1000-1200 \\'. P;1r1f1r c~t. H1vy. Newpnrt Rr.:if'h •11 •1t fi12.fl406 '71-Fastback 4-!{pfi., l<1r1. ;11r, ,,i\l /Fl\.1 sterm, :ill lritlhrr 1n!er1nr &. nnly 9CM mitci;, Like oew. Ser. • 105.'\60. COAST IMPORTS 'F.li l'lrALA l!J)n!'IS l'Tlf', full 1000.121111 \I;'. Pacil 1r Ci;!. Hll')'. r 11 r , R.VI/. hlk . lfhr. 1n1. Ne~·port Beach f114 1 &12·0406 l.n1\ n1i. (;rl. rnnrf. Rrlo11 R111 ... Book "' S6.'10. 644--0134 '69 Convertible ~;vr·. 4-!'iipd.; ·ract. air, AM/FM CJ-I F.V '66 Capri~. 4 Dr. acd. -radio, P ·11leering, P·brllkes, A/C. Pivr window, Vinyl filt-felcll((lpic wheel, Ansu lnp. .l\eJ. .,1.1·nrr. r.~,,.·s. mags wirh wide \\•hite lel- ;,11;-n 111. fl'l'f'rf Jo"lrc!lfOl'lf' r i ~11. ''Extra sharp." Lie. •ZVM747. ·:" Chevy . """" "'""'"'.''· co·As·T . l1rtn r1tr. ~"OOrl mN'h conrl . S20ll. ~2-;,:J~. f;.1 2-'\j9:l. i!i67"'c1-tEvf:LLE .o;;s, .1!'\6 IMPORTS en~.. 4 Bperrl, xlnt conrl . Bci;t nrr,.r. Mh-41ll7. * '65 CHEVY VAN * kitrhrn & rrplrl. "41-6119 1000:l200 \\'. P.:irific Csf. H1,1~·. Newf'IOr! Rriirh 1n41 fi~2-0406 Auto1, New 980 Autos, New 980 • BRAND NEW 1972 GREMLIN come in fo r a demonstration ride SPRING SPECIAL AIR CONDITIONING .IS STANDARD EQUIPMENT INCLUOf:'> OUR Buyer Protecti on Plan Prices Good lhru followin1 Mondlf '69 TOYOTA '69 RAMBLER' Certll•4 DMr. AMllKAN SID .lutll""''~ l1nr., 11ttollll1htnu.,. Alt.ltllntlliarl' •"'- lXWJ.5) $1395 $2295 '68VW IUG ii tmllMI cori4oto111 (VWT7311. $1195' $11t5 '66 DATSUN WAGON 'l\.Uy .,.., • .,... ISl.l tslJ $695 '70 REBEL IW ~V'lr ~.-.91ff!'.lib-.o -o1 •on.~.,.,(mA!UJ 540 -044.2 l l-•h•ri>' ._Mu" .rll!-t)(ll'K:l(,6\ Rkr. Ca II ht-fon" fi pm, M".29:,n Call 11-12....~78 It s..Wr • -- I f I ! ! • f • I , I • I ! L I .. . . , • DAIL.'f PILOT Friday, Al)(!! 14. 1972 I WE'VE BEEN BUSY BUILDING A 1969 Ford 1969 Olds M111t•11t C11tleM S. HT Cp•. 1-970 Buick li'ft.t• V·•. •ulO, '''"'·· f•rllir'( t lr <.Ondllloniflll, tun 1111w1r, JIOW. t r Wll\d0w1, pC1w1r t N t1, 1t1r11C1 rldlo, l'leei.r, 1tr110 1971 Capri ' • • • • • • • • • v .1, •ulO. 1ttn1 , l•~IOry •, !O"lll!leor!lf!f, pow1r ''""nG, ttCliO.. htt!tr., 11nd1u. wo 1"'ntl1&2U11 ktlly lllffMlflll ··"" ""' 1969 Pontiac l•11111ville 4 D1 . HT VI, 1uto. lr•n~, i.(!o•Y <1'r lOfldl!ionln!f, pOw~• 1t~~· ;M, ~wtr ldlte) or•~·~· r~dlo, ~t>.llle•, w11111,..t1I 11•••, l•1<W•1J lop, vinyl in!frlor 1VQl ~Sil IC•llY Swttt•ttcl lltt•H 1134$ Cor.ipe o. v111 .. V·I. IVIO. Jtan •• 1ftlOty ~•r ronllll•onifl<;I, tvll powtr, P'J'• •r window•, POWt r 1ea1~. •!'"'~" ''"Glo, l>!d1tr, whHt wa U !Ire), 11nc11u 1op, le;itl\er in1t11or, (Vll 111) ICtlly Su111trt'll 11 e1•n ~ll40 V I, f UIO, 1r•nt., pOW•r \(•"· lf'lll, r•d.O, llNi.r, wlllttwt ll 11r1~ vlt>yl In!""''· {t~OI F• 1110Ul Kfl111 IM111ttd •rttll 11116 '71 Buick Elec.tra Llrnhtd Jll ~O•Ofd, IUll PO"~' ''"' tor v A•r. ~·nv• roct. cua1 lh"'· 1e1te•, 1>.M1 FM 11''"· ti<., •It. !SIVOON) ICtUY Swtt ••lfG lltl•il 11111 $4699 ···"· tlll wl'l«I. ''" 110) ll:tU'f S1i111111t .. lt"tU WMS 1969 Olds Dtlta 11 ~ ar, H T. Full power, 11~ J<l ty 1lr, ~SS tnt ln•, -tnyl '°"· ('l'llA1J'll . $uff"ltcl ltttlll ll US $2399 V•I , 111!0. ll•"l,, t"(.,.fV t !• t;Ofldlllo/11nl , !tncllU rop, ••MYI fnttrl(lr, clKOt frffVP, ll t9f t nt lll*, 1:u C'l'CI l(tJly S1t1t ... IW •ft1ll iJIO $2799 1971 Gremlin Stick ,1,111, r•d•o. 1>..,1.,, <\/~ tom lnt1dor r~• -· Krur sut•'''" 1111.111 'nos 1970 Mercury Mar~wls Wato" Vl. 1uto. 1•1n1 .. t1~1crv ~" <CN>CI., f'.S., f'. (di") B., P, wind .• P, ... ,., AMl ,_M 11"' eo rod .• hlr., wi.w flrt~, n>et ••ck. !lll ACl'l l 'KeJlr S11t1•"'" llMlil «Olf REPUTATION for GREAT BUYS $2499 196~ Pontiac Catollno HT Cpe. v .•. IUIO. ''~"··· fBt lory ft!r conOl!iontng, power i!ttrin9, power (dl1tl b•aku, r1CiO, l!retilr, whi!eWJU !lrn, l1ndau lop. !WIA a•tJ l<tlly S11991Jted lttt1iJ 111'5 FANTASTIC USED CAR ' WEEKEND SPECIAL Eltlotedo 111, •II !hf lw.:ury teatu•,5, l ull 1><>Wt t, ltclory air, LHIM· ~r lnttr., v!nvl roof, Ml/FM $i.reo, tilt wt.tel, etc,. •IC. 116fAF E)---- l<tUy S11tftiltcl lltltH Ullf $5499 BRAND NEW 1972 PONTIAC VENTURA II ' ' I 19~9 Buick 1969 Pontiac 1968 Pontiac 1970 Chrysler LOADED WITH EXTRAS Automatic t ransmission, power steering , AM push button r•dio, deluxe whael cov· •rs, tinted 9less •II •rourid, ci9. lighter. I 1059021 $2729 55 Electra 225 4 Dlt HT V-1, av10. Iran•., t1ctcry .. ;, conditioning, llOWtr il"'rlng, pewer {Gist! brak.s, pewer wJnOcW'I, PCWtr ie•l1, landau lc1>. f'!'AH 673! l<eUy SUf9flltd lllUIJ SlllO Flrebird 6 (yl .. 'lltk sl\!11, l;tcrory "'' (CnOlllon ln9, raoio, he.i11r, whitewall llrtt, ('l'{T S90 Kelly Su19•Sltd Re!ait $1;so S.1899 9 Pou, Wa9011 V·f, avto, trans .. f•trory ilr tflndllkH>inv, powtr $1rerlng, pewer (O lt!l Dtaktt, r .. 010, nrert r. !XDT ~) Kelly S"ffft ltd t1t1an tnH $1999 'l'au. Wo9011 v.1. •uto. tr1ns .. ltc!ory ~ir cor11111;oning, full JlOWfr, pew· ~·windows, pewtr it al•, r1dlo. ht1!er. wt.h1w1ll !Iris, reel rick. (SJ? AQOJ ICtlly SWf9HIMI Atllll $JtH 1972 GRANDVILLE DEMONSTRATOR!! .. ' Autometic trensmission, power steering, powar disc bra~es, power win dows, power seet s, AM/FM stereo radio, e ir· conditioning, vinyl roof, tilt steering wheel, custom cushion intar· ior, white sida wall t ires. 12P47W2Cl12428 J 1969 Ford Ch1b 2 Seat Yan V·I, •vie. tr•ns., fac1cr~ Air (On<llllonlng, Ill\,'' wl\eell)a1e. Cflt2t 0J 1969 vw JUG R•Olo. heare1. BoiQe • low rnlltage. !/VE 41J1 1967 Buick SPKl•I Dl1. Woqo11 \/.t ... uro. !rant,, IAclcry ~Ir tcn<loHonlng, lilt wheel, (VFP )16) 1970 Ford LTD 4 DI. HT V-1. 11110. rr1ns., fl(1~ry ,;, condlrklnlnt , llQW~r l lttrin9, power (dl~r l t>tak!"l, pewer wlndOWi, pow1r l tth, radio, htU ft, W'llltewall ti1u, l1n- d111 ICP. (6111 AQC ) NOW ONLY DAVE ROSS ,t.utos rors.i. Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used ·--'-------990 Autos, Used 990 CORVETIE FORD MUSTANG '69 Fastl>ack An!o., ract. air, P·stcenni::-. P·b1·akcs. AJ\t ~·ill radio. '62 FORD Only :>::,ooo 1n ift·s. •734211. !:ic r. COAST IMPORTS 1000·1200 \\I. Pacific Cst. l/11·y. 1\e"·po11 Beach (714i 642·0406 COUGAR '6j COU.1:8 1', (;T, :-:Int <.:Ond. Vinyl Ip. ,/Ltlly whls., au· ('011<.!., pfs, disl· brk.~., fact sterro rape. 67~-8390. DODGE -------·68 Dart (;Ts :i10. jl\\r. !'ltrg., ll U10, vin)l roof, bucket!<, 1·onsolc. $\4j(). 5:.li-4590 lift 6. FALCON 'fi ! Frt.ll'Ull 4 JJr. :;iiJ., :.1il'!;, ~rt 11J1u11ng o•ond. HS.JI . s12:1. tM2-.i9t'.ll '61 fa]{'on i;r;i. 11 gn. <1u10. Mil, ;;00tl Urcs. l~uns glJ(J\.i. $1.)(). li-15-037i. FORD '69 Galaxie 500 lh1rdlop, r~. ll, Air l'.ond .. AT, P.:-;, t:\\\'XHi91 , Plwnr 64&.51!JfJ. $1499 JEEP 'fj(; Jei•p \r;igont'cr. 4 11111 '66 Olds (\11 t~ss. hard :op, dl'ivc, r/h. xlnt cond .. ~l300. full po11·er, al.1', shurp. ,\e11· 673-3891 or 644-2033 !i rr~. SJOOO. 5'18-09ZO. LINCOLN '69 Continental 4 Dr. i\icc 1•ar, full po\1·r1·, au·. lratl1el' in!. l84fiBCC 1. Bkr. t'all before 6 pn1. 644 -::'9j(J. 1960 Olds .f Dr. Runs Good (Jl'a·n. $250. ;i,ji-9.105 '62' ok1s (~utlass. pt~. p/b, r/h, \Vhite Y•/red inter. Hr~t offer. ~145-1768. PLYMOUTH _iii7JCQ.11,,tTfNENTAL4-;Jr. ·ui; Road runncl', 38."t 4 spcl. s1•dan. :11r. r11ll llOl\'Cr, 1·rh!t IJ•:tns., headers. 111agi.:, :itichrlin lli'C'::t, 8500 1n1. Still (; o u ll .v r a 1·' .~, 1\Titk~~Y under 11·n1·r1y. Ton n1any Tho111pso11s, ~.91 rarr. air f'ar5 ! Bclo1v Blue Book. shock:., 11':.lc. h11rs, nr1v in1. 1.142-4100. ;\Jusl si-11. Xlnt cond. Best '69 Mark Ill "'""· 507-<859· PONTIAC Excellent flu'llouL 1 011·nl'r. f13;"JCX\VJ. S~39;:i. Bkr, Call hclore ' ""'· 6'4-2950. '70 FIREBIRD MERCURY-:.! Or., 111·,. bucket seal s, rocl10, hrutcr, 3 s pd ftloor :.l11f11 lr;i.ns.. p1vr. disc 1!11-ii COLONY Pa1·k ;'i1a IJ1•akcs. rc111aining j(),000 llu~n. auto. <1JI j}()11r1·. ruilc factory 1"arran!y. l.01\' ml!rs. St:;:{!. X2-7196 $:.11!°ll. Pvl, Pty. '5..i4-6996. <'\e~lii kuds. ;iii!Pontia\: GTO, \'.In '! l'Ond. --MUST ANG-l!i;OOO miles, pov.:er slcc1'in.:t. Iii~ cnginr, i\Jax-X tu-es. fac101"" n1a"s (1vilh...,·•··k•). '67 i\IUSTAN(; FASTBACI\ ;r " "" 'JS!'! v !t p S Vi nyl lop, llurst o·nns .. ·;·· : 'AIJIO tranl!, I,, factory airc:.-ond.826-1256. I.Ill. ~1t'I'~'() t:ipr, one ri11 n, :-:---:--'-'-'-''-'-::::::.._ $S9:,. G-i.l-O!}S7 6J Tentpes1 Convei1lble A/C, r/h. Steal al $3;!0 Ktlly Su9gnled llttl!I 111ll0 l<tUy Su11911 .. d llttlll SlllS l(tlly SVHtiltG Rt.,il Sl100 $999 $1199 KtllY' S11t1tttltd Rtltil S211S $2599 ADVERTISED P•ICIS IFFICTIYE THIU AP'llL 17fh 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Drive COSTA MESA Ph. 546-8017 1 V2 MILE SOUTH OF THF,. SAN DIEGO FWY. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 AM TO 10:00 PM SUN. 11 AM TO 9 PM · 980Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980Autos, New 980Auto1, New 980 Autos, New Step u ·p To Luxury • • • • Excellent selection of previously owned Mark Ill's and. Continentals 1971 MARK III Exceptionally Clean! Beautiful (l inger l\joondusL exterior \\i·ith tobacco interio r and vinyl roof. Luxury equip- ped including full po\ver, cli1n ate c,on trol ai r , iridividual a djusting po\ver front seats, tilt wheel , AM/F~I stereo radio. (818462) SALE! OUTSTANDING GROUP OF CHOICE CARS! 1968 CADILLAC Coupe D•Villt Arclil· \Vhilc \1·ith blaek J,-.au1r1· 1.· matching Landau. Full 110\1'c r. fat'!•)ry Air, AT\'l·FM ~tt.'rco radio, tilt·lclt: \rhccl, f"lC. (XE\VO:J7 1 $2975 1970 COUGAl{ XR7 BEAUTIFUL Roye! IJh1r-Tnt'talli<' \\'Ith <IH 1'11 blur leather ·& Landau. -Auto .. R&f-1. IJO\\f'I' &leering & brakc!-1, factury air and n1uch 1n o1'C'. (109DNAI $2875 1967 Continental Cpe. Showt Exctllent C•r• Satin black finish 1\·i1h blacli; Landau & Lf"a ther ln t('rior. Luxury f"qu ippPd 1vith full po1\'f'r, auto. tcrnp. nit• cond .. 6 11 ay po11 rr seat. t X55378 1 $1575 1970 COUGAR XR7 Convertibl• ::luprr (·lean. Cool polar t1·hi1c fin i~h. Leather bucket seat:<. consof,-., Ai\l·Fi\f • stcreO, a ir t.:11nd., /)011·rr ~rccrin~ & ·brakes. l6GGBNN' $2975 1969 Continental Cpe. Out1t1ndln9ly Clt1n (,'ardinal rtd w/burgundy leal hl'r & black landau roof. Luxury equipped \,-ith full po\\•cr, faclol'y air, el c. (136ACA l ' $2995 1970 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTO' ri1ediun1 blue metall ic \Vilh 111at1.:h1ng Interior & '"'hite Landau. Automatic, R&:IJ, po\\·er steering &. brakrs. fa ctory air conditioning. C315B?.fP'1 ~$2675 " - COME IN AN D SEE OUR VAST SELECTIONS OF TOP Q.UALITY CARS! 980 ·1~: .\IUSTA:\G . Riii , auto. e r..•n """S ~ t O\\ riCI'. Shttl'p! Sold &-M·r· m nulc~. Good pal'lll jol.J. ---'-"~r•~ =--- 1 tC'l"d IOC;1Jtv. Pri(·f'd lo s1•!1, ( ;.-1011 •'Ot1t.H1iou. $ i 5 o RAMBLE-R Home Of The New Car . ··Golde11 1'ouc/1." "Orange C°""tr't Familt1 of Fiftt-Cars• ' . Home Of The New Car , •• "Golflen ToucW' •SSIBQC•, 8k1·.' <.:au he1t1rr • 11 611-,,279 fj pn~. ti14,21J:J(). --==---I --~-'I~ \.1 L"STA~~ f11 sH1k ::()::!-\'. T-BIRD CONV, '6!) Gala.xi(' r,oo. \!cry S. Stick, PJS, air. ln11 mi. ~h:irp, -1\\r, p/b, (l/S. Jl/!', l!11dr·r 1rnn·11nly. ~I ;,9 :,1---------- '9,000 mile. Prh'1e Pll· s'"'"" '10 Thunderbird 83S-f:iCJJ · "·G";"",\"'tu"'•"ta,..n-,-,~-u-oc-,v"~".-,-.,-,0-. I ExceJl('nt eondillon! faclory .fill COUNTRY Sq. \Vag, t-'UIJ J>.:xct.Ut'nl •'Ond, $ 6 0 0 , y.-1u111.nty. Sft rro. Rea~n· p~1·r. air c..~nd, immac, Lo S4s..4553. al'lty ,prlcf'd <ZXT9L1). Bkr, mi'•· l~9J. S36-429G an S. Call brforr 6 pn1, 644--2950. '68 MUSTAi.\IC, xlnt, or\g:l-----'-'-.C:...:CCC::::: !'ORD LTD 51' \Vgn '68. fae own<r, MUST SEW VEGA •Ir. ! PUS, excellent cond. Gf:;...Jf)f5 -• loo:> Jlrm. 536-287~. -1,,,....,,....,-c:.:;,::::t:_:__ I ~:::::""""'"""",,....=,_.,., '61 Ford W•g. $-175-~66 Cu1'itom '.\tllflang. Need~ !VIO\VR00'.\.1 Pf:RrECT '72 \\'Ork. flf•kl!' offer. V"ta \ragon, autom., eh', • 546·~& • 67l-67i"l lnl'. n1i. $2600. 4!H--214's. ' 2t28 HARBOR BLVb., COSTA MESA • &«J.91311 • • ' ·: '. . . ' '. ·. ,. •. • ar o I · • ·~ F"r-day. Aorll 14, 11172 DAILY PIL OT 4; . WE HAVE 40 OF THESE SPECIALLY EQUIPPED 75TH ANNIVERSARY CUTLASSES FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM! • Example: Brand New· 1972 Cutla ss Hardtop Coupe sP1c1 AL LY PRICED AT LOADED: Factory Air Conditionin9 e Turbo Hydramatic Trans. e Power SteerinCJ $ · 00 e Power Disc Brakes e Vinyl Roof e Deluxe Radio e Whitewalls e Sporty · louvered Hood e Full Wheel Discs e Tinted Glass e Plus much • much more. (118836) YOUR AUTHORIZED ,GMC TRUCK DEALER! ~ BNRAEWND 1972 M Pl KUP ~.:::~~::.:."9 ~".:i::.t·:i:~~ ONLY $2995 1h ield washers, etc. IMME- DIATE DELIVERY. 1506768 1 YOU'LL SAVE A BUSHEL OF BUCKS ON THESE .. ~ ~ \ l~ • ' . OUTSTANDING USED CAR . VALUES!! HURRY! '69 CHEVY II NOVA '67 OLDS 98 '64 DODGE WAGON '67 BUICK ELECTRA . ~ VI e119 i11•, r1dio:1 •11d ht•l•r. 51295 r-utr po..,er •11d 11 0:.lory "'' e.011· .5895 A1,1lo'1'11lio:. h111•"1i11io11, r1die 5895 A dr. Hr. Full powe•. lac.'ory 51595 1i· o:.011d itio11 ing. vinyl •oof. (29JASO I d itio11 in9. !TWXJ95 ) ind ~11t1r. IOWKD12 ) I UOUOO<I I - '66 CAD. COUPE DE VILLE '68 TORONADO '67 BUICK SKYLARK '69 GRAND PRIX 51695 51995 A dollr hardtoo. Ai• <.ol'ld ilioll· 51395 $2495 Full oow1r 1qu ipped, l1c.tory 1 11 Full pew1r 1 ~d lae.lory air c.on· i~9. "'•nvl •oof. power 1feering f-ull power 1ilu1 f.ttti:i•v "'"con. c.o"c:l ;+io~ing. ISt-180041 c:l ition ing. IVSC76l ) & b11~e1. IU PK77S) .'~i tioning, vinyl roof. 148JAZUI '69 ALPINE G.T. '67 TOYOTA '65 CHEVROLET '68 PONTIAC CATALINA -5987 "$395 l door. A.u•om.t+ic. t•1n1,.,n1ion , 5695 Aulom1tic, R&H. iiow1r 1l11t• $1695 R1d io '"cl h11ter. IZAJS641 4 Jp,t d h1n1mi1 1<on, r1d10, ing & br.tl:e1 . l1ctory •ir c.o"di-/ ti1et1r. ~UOG3061 •1dio 111c:I ~e•ltr. (WYY272) tioni ng. (VRH l69l ' '69 DODGE SWINGER I '69 FORD FAIRLANE '66 OLDS TORONADO '71 VEGA 2300 ······'"· ""'· , .. ,... ..... 51 6 9 5 '"· '·" ...... ''""' .... 51899 '-•c'o•v •"· 1ufom1tic., pow•• 51295 H.tlthb•tl coupe. Aulom1fic. $1995 1t1e""9 111d b•1~11, r.tdio, ht.ti· +.1n1mi11ion, r1dio i nd h11 ter, ,,.,.;,,, t ZAW7 "1 ~· IOS<CO MI e r. I066AZA ) !4260Lll ,--.. 'I ~ . " " , WE LEASE ALL POPULAR MAKE A and TRU K • •' I . ' I I • COSTA MESA . \s DAILY PILOT Frldiy, Aprtl 14, 1'172 \" • • C.ADILLAC NINETEEN SEVEN·TY-TWO . . • • ON DISPLAY-READY TO GO 1972 1972 Coupe De Ville LOW MILEAGE Sedan De Ville LOW MILEAGE Vinyl roof, Leather & tapestr-y inler., "'!"''• A.\I/f~I stereo, tinted gla1s, 6 way po"'·er ~at. door gua rd!, dual control, power door locks. tilt tle "'bee~ light unt .• power trunk lock, lamp monitors. (223629) ' Vinyl roof, ~ather & tapestry inl!'rior, \1 hite \ol'al11. A.\'f/fl.1 stereo. tinted glas, 6 v.·av po10'er 5eat. door guards, climate con- trol ai ~ co_nd· .• power door locl.:s, tilt tele "'·heel, light sentinel, lamp monitors, etc. (230536} LEASE A l-972 SEDAN DE VILLE Fully equipped 1i'1ith full po"·er, factory air conditioning, ~\:\1/.F.)1 radio, tinted glass, \\'hite side \\'al l tires, door edge guards, tilt-telescopic steering \\'heel. etc. (231296)'. ONLY 71 El Dorado Almond firemi1t with padded lop & l~r.hu interior full power. factory air, t ilr wheel, A~f/f,\-1 1tcreo radio. power doo1 !ocka. twilight tentinel. Vo1ue prvn. tire1, 9,.;o(I miles. Beautiful c11. (522CR01 71 Olds Toronado Full power. facto.., air condi1ioninr,, 9tert<'.I A~l.f'~I with taj)8 player, elettric trunk. lock, etc. Local 1 11wner. Extra c!tan. (05(}.. CXW) '69 Mark Ill tuU power, fac1ory air condilion1ni. padded top, !either intu ior, tilt steuina ..,.heel, "power door lock._ cruiMl contMI (8354651 70 Coupe DeVille T1ctory air conditio ning, \•inyl 1r>p, full lcalhtt interior, all pG"'er incl. door lock.._ tilt J: telexopic 1teerin1, •ttreo. mo•t all dls. eJ:tra• (716ASJ 1 - '69 Sedan Deville full power, facloty 1ir condit!flning, vinv! lnp. leather lnteri11r, dual comfort power 1ea1._ tilt wheel. A.\l/f.\I il,reo r1di11. power door lock•. 1wiligh1 1entinel . ('':l'PM~I 71 Olds Cutlass . Hardtop coupe. ''8. aulomatic, r1d10. heal.Cr, power Heer1n1, powtr disc bra.ke1, wiw. vin yl lop. U.w mi!e1. Local 1 <lW?lef. (41 5CQR' 168 El Dorado Factory ai1 conditioning. full leather intcrio1, p•dded tr>p, full poY•er. tilt l teleJCopic; ,.·hul. 11ereo. door loc k!, r.\d11I tue~ etc. All delu11e eJ:lra1 and 1ho11·1 I.he ultlm1te in care. f\'QHM4J 168 Cadillac Coupe Delu11e hardtop cpe. F1clory 1ir conditioning. Jl')Wel 11e"t1nJ., bral.:es, ,.·indow1, 1i11n1I 11eekin1 radio, tapealry intuior. ~t1n-1 delut e extra1 ·& eJ"tremely low mileaae. fXCW!26) $165 PER MONTH 24 MONTH ' OPEN END $7444 · SALi PRJCI $4999 SALi PRICI $4444 SALi PRJCI 54333 SALi PIJCI . $3666 SALi PRJCI $3333 SALi PRICI 53111 SALi PRJCI 52888 SALi PRICI Weekend Special CADILLAC 1972 FLEETWOOD I PASSINGH LIMOUSJNI 0111/ f1clory 1ir r.11ndi1innin1. exl!Cuti•e hl111:k with lu:'l'uriouA l1pestry interior. Full po101er inr.I. tilt & tele5COpic 1teerin1, door l"tk&, trunk )l')C\c. 1 1.110 . rruit,e control dual •l«rinf contr11b, lia}at ~nlinel. light dinuncr. lamp moni1nr, humper impa.r t ~1 rips. npera lam ps, 1uto. 1 .. vel control, etc., tic. [11trf'mely low , low rnileaie. tSer . .::119791 ) 510,500 A Solid Shield of SERVICE with every sale Largest Selection of Late Model CADILLACS in Orange County 1963's to 197l's • Your Only Factory Authorized Cadillac Dealer • S rvlng the Orange Coast Harbor Area Sale Price• [ilective Thru April 24, 1972 '71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Full power, f1c1ory air, ~in )l '""· lealher int .. ri<>r, hh wh .... I. A,\[;rt.I •tereo with l11r1ory taJI". pnwer door h...-ka, fi remi!t p1 1nt, 111·ilia.ht ~nt int"I, lr>w mileage. J,.,..·1! I o,.·n"r (JR:l4J. '70 Sedan DeVille Ftc:!nry 1ir ronditinninr, -1inyl lr>p, lull powtr. 1ih & lf'l .. ..,.npie sleerina:, •tf'r.-o. dn<>r l<>l:kS. luxnriou1 cloth l }either inlf'rior. Loc1lly dri ven (i38Ri\Z) '69 Cadillac Conv. f1ct11ry 1ir cr>ndi1i11ning, !either interior. full prower, t1Jl.1ele91:op1c ateering ,.·he,.1. .A)!.r)I atereo radio, pnwer door loclr:t. (YZP l611 '69 Chev. Caprice Cuattlm i;oupe. ~! th11n 34,000 miles. VS, au!flmali~, pt1wer sl~f'r · in1·hrake~·Windo,.·a·•e11a. tilt wh eel, power door locka. A.\.!.fJ.' wi1h 1tereo tape. (ZKZ902 J I Sedan DeVille t"11;1ory :\ir Cnnditin ninw. paddl'!d top. full leather intl'!n or. fu ll po11· .. r d11nr l<>ck~, rilt l le let.eopic ~1eerin1. A~f/F'M Stereo rad 111, loaded w/ellrl!. (WID0441 '69 Buick Riviera P<>wer 1r .. ering. po,..,., brak~. au\o Irani., radio. a~1 ro vcn1ila!io11 wirh he1ter, lilr ,..heel. lull vin)·J interior, "'!W 1ire1 . .An e11r.ep· 1ion1 I h1ty. (XYD654! ' '67 Sedan DeVille Viny lop, le1!ht r interior. full power. factory air conditionin., A \\.f')I r1din, tilt 1ele!Gopic 11u:rin1 wheel, etc. (UOl..081 ) '63 Cadillac Fleetwood S!'!d111. f'ull po.vtr, l11c1ory air cond i!iooin1. A.'it1f~I radio, power door Jock'-moat deluxe r1ption1. (i06ASJ) NABERS LEASING NABERS LEASE DIRECT lmmetflete Delivery • lxcellent hlecrion . free Pickup and Dellvery '"" Loon Cars While Leos• Car Serviced Pour ontl one·half acres of total outhorlaecl Codftlec foclllties d11lgn1d " Mtter 1111 and ...,,ko Ca<llllac automobllos, 10 (worl< stalls) end 45 factory trained technlclons , 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 • SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 8:30 Al\f to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. e 9:00 AM to. 6:00 PM SaL and Sun. • • • SALi PIJCI SALi PRICI SALi PRICI SALi PRJCI SALi PRJCI SAU PRICI SALi PRJCi SALi PllCI I • ' ' -. --~ ··-. _,.. ........ ...,.._ ... •-·, . . • ' -' '-''-"-· _•r_m_1_•._1c...91_2 ___ _,,----n;6 ll y Pll OT <'1_3~ '71 FORD . 500 IMMEDIATE DE~IVERY $199 DOWN $46 A MONTH ~~~i~s ' ~ I ' ' o. 1 '', 'i • !·•~··• '1.lC I . . BRAND '72 CHARGER ""==".!..N,EW ioo;td wi1h •m,I bt.,ch •eo11, I I/ \.;' 1.,•,·I p· •I'>"' ' r • • •f..n'I<••, ~ll•l·I'\~, ••'''• ~ •lll•'••·•r• ·pr• I.~.' 1 · K ,., •. f,'.'.lM rt~ll'•· !.\ ,, ~1.•1 1116 '• "'°"''.,· 178'14 IHI\, w11Mi1~1p'd wo1ht t1, d•r1c11on 1tonol1, 1~11 ""YI ••ltr•ar. '"'"l•On conltol •Y"tm.mu<~.....:k""'" Wt71CiA lb06S1 TAKE YOUR CHOICE '70FORD STATION WAGON l 11~1(1'/ Sl'll} v g OIJIO Iron,_ PG'*'ff l'H•· •nt; '"~O.l'll'Ol•r.40•811. ,11f~ '70 CHEV. V 6 nu'" ""'''• l1K;l111 ~ ni1 u111{ r aw•r ~ieeririg. rod'a, hfllter. 8 I' 6BN '70 FORD '69 DODGE Polara ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FULL PRICE $199 DOWN $J9 A MONTH FOR Jb MONTHS I 01,.•~·•'>I• r.~· J"? ''"'"1~" 111-.• inrl, lo• l I•'"''"·' o "'" 1 '""'~"' , .. , orr• tr•"·' 1~, 3;, "'' n. ,. ,..,. rr¥"' ~.,. \ .n1 "'" 1~. ~ r•-. ~"~IJ'l r 1 ~r1•i 'ft '·f ~··· II 1:!> "•· '71 VEGA JMMEDIATE DELIVERY $199 DOWN -$46 A MONTH . ' FOR J6 MON THS ' 7 'COLT WAGON /-7 _·1;t ·~-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 4 sr~~~ !rnn~ tn- d-n. ~""'"'. II\ rl ti ~tnl\. fo'l "n~I •nit · nor.J211lll '71 PINTO • ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $19'9 DOWN $46A MONTH f OR J6 MONTH S ,,'l '"~···~·-· ~,Jl()M,\!., '~4'• , ~·~ ~•n'l•,n• ,. ' ····~·. !Jr . ' <"'"'''"'"'d"')." t•~• r "-.,.., <~••" 1;i1 t:\IP $1488 '' I ''1(.!<•I ~ •I ' I ~··~• ~" ~ "'"' f\•I \ ~ \S fUll '"' ~t r1~Cf 'I -~ Pll l{I rr. 11• llANDNEW l -...... •"<1"•1 '""'~ . •• , ... ,~ 0~('" " •• , •• •• ,, ,...,.t1 ... ,,_., •• ~ ~-• 14 ' •. • .... ~.~~, ' • 1 ~ " ,, ~ ' " .. . l02982BJJSQ64 IMMEDlll TE DELIVERY $2088~ PRICE ,\,, \'"'"I 0" P •~' \M I •o•ol'""' r•-' -. '"' ,,.., .. """"''''"l'"'l ..,,~.,..,..,r, .... ·~ l• ....,, II•'•"""••'""' ~· • • I ~I" ~ '" ~ I•..,,. A'4>11.JAl 'I I{!.~' A(,! t• 'f Q ~ < '• s199 DOWN s66 A MONTH • f OR J6 MONTHS BRAND NEW '72 DODGE TRUCK Lonrl~d wolh 1r 1nyl h•P1(h ,.o· '•o'•• t ·~ t l '''~-"''""~h·•·ll .. , .. ,,.,\ n•ot' ··• ~·nyl 1nJ., m1,11.h mv1~ mn•, n,~., • $22.88~~ , l !(l $199DOWN FACTO~Y COLOR OF YOUR CHOIC I! I? ••'<••"'\lJ "l'Olri T·r,··· $73 A MONTH IO R 36 .,, : . :. ·:: ·;~::.::,;:"··, ' MONTH SI J~,1 .,.~ •n.,ANNLJ,l•Pl~·lli "~ ;1 oa Tf '" n~ YOUR CHOICE · 110 MAVERICKS TAKE YOUR PICK 2 10 l~OO~l FROM. Wi1h oulomo t•t lrnn' • "..i" 1 .• ,,~, wheel ro~er ~ & dtlu11.e th<omt mould111g. S l / A~1 t. 1 r1 ~Ro IMMEDIATE DELIVER l $988 -•uu PRICE SI?? " '""'' ~" r·1"'' S 'lO " 10•11 '"" r ·1••tl onr'I I••, l'flO\~ & o I tl•'"l '""';"' ""nrr• «•1'1 Ir· l•.--11• O•••r1e<lp, • nn<•\111~ , , '••.I.I.on"' A' . .,'IJAL Pl~CUi \IA(il ~A !l 13 9.)"o. $199 DOWN ·. $30 A MONTH ~~~t~s ' . . .. V·S, ou!o. Irons .. Iott. oir cn nd , powe r steering, r11d10. heater, muth rnuth more. YPA 101 $88 trrinsmission, rorl•o, heo1 er, wheel rovers. ZKC 40 7. , '70 CHEV. Sta. Wagon $888 ,,,,, .. v.s.'""·'"""· $1488 , rower steer111q/hroke~. whi· lew(l\I\. 781 AVA ruUPRICE IUUPRICE 2 Door Rndio, ~ri1er. wh eel. tovers. Good itnnspo rlol1011 .. WIL004 $388 FUll PRICt 'b6 'MUSTANG Rod10. heot<>r, hucker sea t;, mog wheels. SVT336 • FULL PIUCI '67 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville l h"h'°V'Yh"V-8,oolo. $1688 t1m1~, fnc!or y 01r conrlition- i11'1, full power. AM/FM ro- d10, heater, ~i te loridou !op, elec. windows. 61 lEOM FULL PRIC( '68 PLYM. Roadrunner 2 OR. Hf. V-8, auto. trans .• facto- ry a ir, pawer steering. radio, heater, vinyl roof YXT163 $688 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS I '70 FORD Custom 4 Dr. V.8 oulo . Irons .. P""""'r ~leeririq, heater, t h mud1 more 8398£/li $1088 '68 VW Sunroof 4 tyl , 4 ~peed. ;11r k ~hilt, heater, c.hrome wl!Pel\, VG\'7311 fUll PRICE fUll PRl(l '69 FORD Custom 500 4 Dr., V-8 auto lr11ns .• fac tory air c.ond1tlaning, pawer Meenng , ro- dio. hea ler. YEE862 $788 '66 BUICK Le Sabre • 2 Dr. fl. T. V-R, ouln. !rnns , pn N- er s1ee1ing, roclio, hen1ei, white- wall tires, wheel cover\, lull vinyl in1erior.5f55 l 3 $388 FULL PRICE '70 SUBARU FF-1 Deluxe Bucket \ent~. rnd 1n, hr'Jf<>r, 111hi- !ewoll rires, whe"I cov<>r», h<>rid re s1s, lo w mile;, e•lro cleo11 47705N $988 FUlL PRICE '64 INT. Travelall 1000 Overdf ive rnrl1n, hPof~r. wh11e- wa!l 1ires. 0LVB70 $388 '69 PLYM. Station Wagon · .Autn . Irons., locklry nir'tlln- di1ion 1ng, wh1!Pw11U l ire\, wheel covprs. lull vinyl in!en or, ex1ro cl ean. Rl4589G276548 $1188 FUL L PRICE '70 DODGE Polara V-8. oulo Irons , lnc1ory nor tond111on1n11. powPr \IP!r· ing, rod o, hro!er. 18 7818 $1588 '68 CHEV. Camaro V-8, radio. hea ler, wt111ewnll l1rfl~, !111!rrl r;.n}\, whP•I rnver ~. ye llo w with blat k viny l 1011. VSM271 fUll 'RIC t I • •• • • • -NEW 1972 NEW 1972 NEW 1972 \ GALAX IE TORINO MUSTANG CAMPER SALE! 500 4 DR . HARDTOP STATION WAGON SPORTS ROOF PINTO SPRINT MAVERICK SPRINT MUSTANG SPRINT The New One's Froin -400 cu. in. 2V, VI, vinyl trim, visibili· VS engine, crui1om1tic: tr1ns., H7811:-151 2V V8 1n9., c:ruisom1tic trans., wide ovel tires, power 1teerin9, sport . NIW '72 F253 PICKUP AND NIW 11 n. CAMPER ty 9roup, power steering, power disc J 4 belfed wsw, po...., er steerin9, pow- er disc brekes, redio, tinted 9less, dec:lc, re1r se1t, eir cond itioner, re· FORD Red -White & Blue Discount Specials! WHILE THEY LAST 5 OVER DEALER COST PLUS TAI l LIC. , ,....,. celt ...... ,,.,., ... reM!y, e..w HU, _, bralces, eir conditioner, r1dio, tinted gless, wheel covers, •545 S37 50°0 - NEW 1972 MAVERICK 2 DR. SEDAN Viny l seets, vinyl roof, cruisometic: trans., C7Bx 14 wsw fires, pow.er steering, air conditioner, AM redio, eccent group. • 60 I ' •2950°0 1971 GALAXll. 1971 LTD t971 TORINO ·500 DEMONSTRATOR Country Sed. w e CJ c. n • 400 CID V8, auto., eir, red., P- steer, discs end rear window- Lu99. reek, 'WJw end much more. I I 009661 4 DR. DEMONSTRATOR 400 2V VI eng., auto. trans., visibility group, power steer- ing, power disc brekes, eir- conditioner, radio, t int. 91111, body side mld9. • 140 I ~3395 .. GT DEMONSTRATOR 351 2Y, hi beck bucket se<!lfs, air conditioner, AM /FM stereo redio, power sf~ering, wide ovel tires. •335 _ power tailgate. •818 ' $3250°0 NEW 1972 PINTO . l DOOR RUNABOUT Color glow paint, A78x I) white wells, front & rear bumper 9rds., re· dio, Lux decor 9rp., fl ipper re1r win· dows, ! lt38329 ) $226678 1971 T·BIRD 2 DR. H.T. DEMO. Full power, eir conditioner, sure track brekes, AM/FM si\reo radio. •OOO r dio , rec:•ng mirrors, tint1o' 91111. •250 ' 53550°0 Pickup 'is Cust. Styleside with 360-V8, air cond., auto. trans., radio, 8 I 00 Gvw pkg., sp .. cust. cab, boot, l imit slip axle, T-Glass, 7:50x l6, Aux 25 911. fuel t1nlr end more. Stk •574. El Doredo Shaw-n•• C•mper hes 911/elec refri9, monometic toilet, cheteeu renge, color cord drapes, mattresses etc. Stir •859. Tr~ly dlx. pkg. throughout! NEW 1972 . LTD 2 DR. H.T. 400 2V VB, cruisometic +rent ., G7B r-$!T ~ o.,..r:~:J:__,:D:IS:C::~:U:N:..T 15 belted tires, fr. & re1r bumper gu1rds, vinyl roof, air conditioner, S7770_60 15 CAMPERS tinted glass , wheel covers. $3720.76 2J62SI021 ll 1971 Galaxie SOO 4 Dr. Hard Top - 429 4.V V8 , auto. trens., pwr. steer., brks., windows, air cond., AM-FM •••r., vinyl top, tint. 9less. •688 SAU PRICE AT SUPER 56171 .60 DISCOUNTS! SPECIAL 1972 T·BIRD DEMONSTRATOR 42• 4V, leather trim, full power. eir conditioner, sfer- 1c.sc.nic tape, plus meny oth- er 1xtr11. •200 1972 LTD 2 DR. H.T. DEMO. 400 2V, cruisometic trens., air conditioner, redio, power steering, power brakes, tint- ed 9!1ss. •622 $559500 $365000 - LEASING? SAVE ON LOW MILEAGE PH DRIVEN MODELS! BRAND NEW F-100 STYLESIDE COUR-·ER '72 LTD HARDTOP 400 \II •119in1, ,11ew1• 1t11rit19. power Ji)t. lir1k11, 1uto1"1tic, 1i• f,Ot1Jitio11i119, r1Jio, "''~ 5102~-24 MO. OPIN ••• '72 MUSTAN~ Air e1111J iti e11i119, power 1!11ri119, powe• br1k11, 1ulom1lic, tinltd 91111, wt!it1 will li•11, 24 MO . OPEN ••• I JI '' cu stom pickup. 1450 lb. lroP'!f springs, 1475 lb. rear springs re• duced sound level exheust, Celifor• nie exhaust emissio n c~ntrol , S G78x 15 B 4PR PT white walls end speciel pa ;ot. IFIOARN80178 1 11645 1. THE NEW SMALLER HAULH LARGE SELECTION .52246 lncludlnt 'rel1ht ALSO 'AVAIL. ON DAILY I RENTAL BASIS BIG SAVINGS ON 21/2 ACRES OF NEW CAR TRADE-INS ·l.r.o;. Gala~ie • ·T·Bird -Ford Wagon Sale! -y to ....... -. "H tin "71 Madeh, sr::;: "'°"' farmols, Z •0ar • 4 -honlto,. • ,..._ .. Ful. powor, air coodlr anl09. Warraft!lft available. EXAMPLE: '70 FORD CUSTOM 4 D•or. \ll, tutol'llatic tui..11&11ili1i,ml..,J10"l•'.!f•eri~.J·..900d '"il•1. Two ton•. !JS7VLJ ) OUR PRICE $1.350 'H Ol'IL WAGON ~ 150 I'" CHEV. CA MARO $139 6 4 cylinder, 4 11peed, fully . . . H.T. Ful.ly factory~uli)ped. equipped. Good miles.-GMd m11f'S. ;W\' J) jYWR309) HARD TO FIND CITY OF CO.STA MESA LEASE RETURN '71 ~~!.eu~:.~.~ .~~m!u~°!R.r ••«r· $1996 OR MAKE lnJZ, 2 t.-,·chorn!P frnm. Good milPs. Well OFFER ~Prvicf'd. Exl'lmple : 11350921 vinyl roof. 'H TORINO $1296 '6' DOD~E CHARGER $1696 · 2 dr. H.T. V8, auto .. R&H, ' H.T. VS, rarflo. hP11ter. P.S .. ri:ood mill'.'!!i, l'IU!o .. P.S., a.ir cond .. vinyl (WQD200) ronf, 1<ond milPs. 1ZW158) :1:,~ATL~!I~. ~~n. PS ,$2296 '6' FORD CONVERT. 51996 Powdrr blue. Lo milP5, &ir cond., P-winrl ows, good R&:H, AUll'J., P.S., air miles. (939BF.N 1 ' Cf}nd . t020DL\l/I . TRUCK & VAN SALE ' ' I to chaaH from. l!J • ~. TOM, 4 spttdl • evl-lcs. EXAMPLE: '69 FORD WINDOW VAN ••dio. O'Ui''~PRiC'"E';o,;0994~1 2sttCI -- ALL .OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NOT • . '71 CHEV. NOVA AutomAlic, rAdlo, heater, . pou·er, vinyl ronf, good miles. (35.3CEL 1 '66 PLYMOUTH SIGNn Vali11.nt 2 door ha.rdtnp. VR rn}::inr,. low miles. tSVT32.'l 1 '70 TOYOTA WAGON 4 ~l)f'C'd. AM-f'i\·I r11d!o, heater, Lo1.1 milrs, (1 9\B~:LI '64 FALCON WAGON Automatir , radio, heater. IP\\'N507J '67 OLDS CUTLASS s .urrPMlP 2 dr. H.~. Auto., R&H, \'1n,\•I roof. P.S .. ii1r cond. Gnnd miles. fTZl\1~61> I $596 • WC.OME TAX REFUND DUE? WHY WAin BUY NOW-PAY LATER MUSTANG SALE! . M""Y ro chaoM """'· ·u lllnr •71 •dols. = ....,,.,,.. convorrlblo and 2+2 hnrbaclis. S...1wl,.41plldo. ahe..,. 111 .. ;09 Olld •••-le madlb. EXAMPLE: '69 MUSTANG HARDTOP Aiitom•tic, redie, heaftrt_.Power 1f••ri~9._1oocl mil11 , IZ8Z508l . • OUR PRICE $1496 '71 MHC. CAPRI $1950 ,.6' Ol'IL RALLY! GM ~15(Jl 4 epeed. R&.H. chrome 4 spetod, radio. heater. trim, good miles. low milf'S. IZBN324 J (218BNPJ . RANCHERO SALl-!otAR_D TO F1NJI 2 tn .choos•. Squ;re • GT modelL "111 Pj>W'iMA KE OFFEl A.ir cond .. VS, 111 uto., good mill'!S. fact. wa ~ 1tvail. EXAMPLE: '70 Rlllnchero, \18, auto~S! R&H, AJ\1/F!\1. f57140 F'I '70 V.W. WAGON $1 79~-'6' T·llRD LANDAU $2296 Fully auto. lr111ni;;., R&H, 4 dr. H.T. Full power, , . good miJP~. f5658BG I r111dio, hcat~r, Air C~nditi!'ln· ·- 1ni;, ~ood m1lr~. ( 1 ~6801. , , . ' '71 TOYOTA $1496 '70 FORD PICKUP Corolla. 4 speed. R&H. Custom Explorer. VS, 111u to., MAKE arctic white, good mlle.!1. R&H, good miles. Warranty OFFElt f651CEf\J available. (12196C) -· ... -. MAVERICK--PINTO SALi ' - I ..... -4 9te.-k. ......._ lofM wlrtl YHryf rHfl . . EXAMPLE: '71 MAVERICK Feetory 111uipp.d. 011ly 1),000 "'il11, Ori9i11•l·tkr11-eut. (829DDF I, . . OUR llRICI '$.175.0 · '.. / _ f 1 81/2 acres of the. most modern Ford sales and II 'Tfl service'facilities on the West Coast /'.:~;i~~RIVERSIOE F:Yrh eod 0 re RO bin's, Ford SERVING . SINCE ·. ' 1921 -~ ...... -...,... -"""llM.a" 2060 Harbor Costa Mesa ®642-0010 . I Altl TO f Piii ltlOIWlll I Altl TO 6 Pltl SAT 10 Altl TO 6 PM SUN I PARTS-SERVICE HOURS - . 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 'AM To 6 PM-TUE-FRI I PARTS DEPT. ONLY · I AM te-"1-:PM-SATURDAYS - ·- , .... • • • I 7 ~ San Clemenie Capistrano· VOL. 65, NO. I 05, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ' DAILY l'ILOT Sl1H 1'"-1• EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Cape, AFB Get Space ' • Shuttle Bid By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE KENNEDY, F'la. -1'he Na· tional A er on au l ires and Space Adh,inistralion announced today that the United States will launch the manned apace shuttle from two bases, Cape Kennedy and Vandenberg Air Force Base. The selection of the Cape and Van- denberg. the nation's two largest rocket launching bases, ends a year-long NASA· Defense Department search for a launching base for the reuseable shutlle, which for at least two decades will be America's space transportation system. Califnrnia aerospace . officials urged selection of the state in the space shuttle project and forecast boosts for employ· ment. " -. ------- Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks • FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1972 TEN CENTS Oll lLY 1'1LOT ''•II 1'11"19 TERMITE·RIDDEN FORESTRY BUILDING IS COMING DOWN Heritage Trees Are Also Being Removed for New Structur• Dr. George Low. NASA depu ty ad· ministrator. said the decision w a 11 reached .. following a review of I~ po- t.ential sites over a year of intensive study." . JUST DEBRIS NOW WHERE THE HISTORIC OLE HANSON HOME LOOKED TOWARD THE SEA Much of the Decorative Ironwork Wat Salvaged but Old Tiles, Frescoe s Are Gone Forest Trees Come ·Down He said the Kennedy-Vandent>erg com- bination had cost operational and safety advantages over any possible single site or any other pair or sites in the United Stales. Originally it had been hoped that a single site could be de,signated. But space agency . and mi litary, m is s io n re- quii-ement! were to di'f,i!rt11t that In the. end lwo sites wue na'med.' 0 Id ·Mansion. Destroyed For Capo Fire Facilities ' ' • I • • ~ -•;~>·~~ , f~t.. I Clem,ente Fouiider's Home On,c'e Aiiracted Tourists By PAMELA HALLAN Of 1111 Dally l'lltl Staff Smokey the Bear would roar in agon y at what's going on at the State Division of Forestry in S;in .Juan Capistrano. Firemen "''ho put their live!! on !he lint l"Very ye;ir to srive thousand!) of acre11 of forests hav e cut down a park full of tree.~ it took 40 years to grow . "We hrile it ii.s much 11i: rinyone ." s;ii d .Jerry Alexander. fire captain. "Every year we light lo save trees and here we are destroying them." The trees are being removed UI make y.•ay for a new rire 1tation. The old sta- tion. built as a Work1 Progress Administrat.ion (WPA ) project during the: depression. was devoured by termites. '"It was about lo fall c'own." siid Alex· ander. "The old barrRCks had to be torn down for the same reason. Someone fell through the floor." The new building, to be started in May. will contain garages for the fi re fighting equipment. l"arracks for the 12 men that Rre stationed there du ring most of the year. a kitchen facility and storage areas. NASA said the existence of eit-ensive facilities at both Cape Kertnedy 11nd· Vandenberg was a major factor in the r:elections. The space agency lau nches most nf its payloads, including m1nned missions, from the Cape. The Defense Department launches its unmanned military 11tell ites from Vandenberg. Low said it would cost about $150 million to modify existing facilities at Cape Kennedy, which NASA would pay tor. He said the Defense Department will pay the SSOO million required lo modi fy Vandenberg facilities. Flights begin late In thi s decade. By JOHN VALTERZA Of "'• O.lly l'llol 11.tt The original architect"s line drawini;i: of the elegant Spanish mansion over)ooking the sea in San Clemente christened the villa ';Clouds." And ·throughout Thursda y of this week there were clouds -of dusl -around that very structure. .. Today it rests in the county dump. The residence , which once wa s the showpiece of San Clemente, belonged lo Ole Hanso n. San Clemente's founder . Salesmen once took scores of visitors through the rambling stucco house sim· pl y to impress people. It worked. Many or those visitors in the late 1920J111 bought lots in San Clemente a.ncl dreamed of owning Sl house just like "Clouds." Soon people will be:· o"'·ning their. own ocean-view apartments on the same spot . "It just got too expensive," said the house's last resident. "Li ving alone with your wife in a 14- room house just doesn't pay off any more." said David Langlois, who seems hardened to the fact that another of the city'.~ landmarks has va nished. "The taxes were incredible," he added. And as he watched the demolition through Thursday, the only structures Trio on County Boards Bumped 111 City Voting Tuesday's municipal elections were' a riouble loss to three. appointees to coun- tywide OJmmissions. They not only los t their council seat.s bul the League of Cities must appoint ne'A' officeholders to their other jobs. Plans for the building were drawn in Sacramento by state architects. The stately trees were located in a small grass-cover~ area next to the old rire station. Although it was not intended to be a park. it became one over the years with the addition of a drinking fountain. barbecue pits. and picnic tables. Neighborhood children will miss their playground. But bus loads of children \vho visited U:e city from other areas on school fie ld trips will miS! it most of all. Rep . U>u Frey ( R-Fla . t. said thal Cape Kennedy would be used for initial tesitng of the space shuttle and be the ini tial operational base for this reuseable rocket plane. Flight testing is expected to begin in 1976. with first manned test flight.~ scheduled for 1978. The shuttle, capable of 100 or more trips into space. is ex· peeled to be operational late in the decade. He said that in 1979 or 1980 a second base will be in operalion at Vandenberg. This will be used mainly by the Defense Department for military missions. Suspect in Florida Child Torture Sought Victim!! or the ballot box were: -Stan Northrup. San Clemenle coun· cilman and chairman of the Local Agen- cy formation Commission which rules on annexati(lns and incorporations. -Tony Coco. mayor of Tustin and alternate league representative on the LAFC. -Mayor Walter F. Evan!! .Jr. of San Clemen'te, a newly-appointed member to the expanded Orange County Harbor Commisslon. The nexl League of Cil ics meeting is not scheduled until Ma y but il is believed that a special session will be called lo fill the va cancies on the comm issions. Clemente Wins In Dump Access Route Battle It was the only park in town for pie~ nics. The same da.v the trees were being fell- ed. voters in San Juan defeated by a few votes a lax measure designed to develop and maintain "ew parks in the city. Alexander. who lives on the forestry property. said the majority of the trees located on lhe perimeter were a victim of bureaucracy. Because improvements are being made on the pr'operty the city re- quires the state to widen the street and to build cutb.! and gytters. "We can't really pass the buck." said Alcxandu. ''Ifs our fault. But believe me, we aren't enjoying this." Most NASA launchings require an east· west launchi ng and Cape Kennedy is ideal for this type. The· solid fuel booster rockets can be parachuted into the Atlan· tic offshore without endangering civili zed areas. But the Defense Department requires north-south polar orbits, the paths fol- lowed by most or this nation's milita ry satellites, now launched from Van· denberg. By launching south from the Cali fornia base, the boosters also can be dumped in· to the sea. Polar orbits can'! be flown fnim the Cape because the boosters wnuld overfly land areas. JACKSONVILLE. Fla. IUPll Despite his imposirig name. Ernest John Dobbert Ill is just an 11 -year~ld boy, small for his age. ' He is also walk ing teslimony to the brutality of some adult. · A doc.Lor who examined the boy said all his ribs have been broken at one ti ltle or another. one arm has been broken. an ear Is in bad OJndilion , his visiOn has been impairerl by head injui'ies and· his back looks as if "somebody had run a blowtorch up and down it several times." Police put out a nationwide alert Thursday for lhe boy's father, Ernest John Dobbert. aboul 32. charged with torturing a child. They also wanted In talk lo the father about two · Dobbert Save Cash, File on Time Deadline . Mori4,ay for Paying Feder.al, State Taxes San Clemente won a msijoe, victory !O- day In its fight against h11ving the o11ccess Monday i1 lhe deadlint for filing To compute the credit, taxpayer! 1han $7,000. ""'hcther married or single. to 1he ne"'' counly dump site through the federal .and state income t.axe! ·and ~or should fiJUre their total Adjusted tax pat· The Franchise Tax Board, 2021 E. 4th cit)". claiming ·homeowner's of vtiteran:ri ex· ment (Or'I all income excepl. capital gaimJ St .. Santa Ana , is open from 8 a.m. to S Ted McConvllle. county rond com· emption. and reduce it by 20 percent. p.m. toda y and ~1onday to answer ques-ml~loncr. said 1oday the 1tcce.q to 1he Both ~me .ta;tes ean 'be ppttJnarirtd In 1ddition to losing the credit.'13te or !Ions abou t fillng. new Prima Desccha canada refuse up lo midnlghl Mon<l•Y l.o be on Um!!, but misfiled payments are penalized five per-The Internal Revenue Se rvice fl RS ! in rusposal !lRlion will definitely be through -the homeowncr's exemptions must be rn. cent a month (up to 25 percent) untll cor· Orange is keeping longer hours. II. will be San Juan Capistrano. ed by S p.m. at the Or1r11e County rect pa,ymeql is made. open for phone calls from 8 a.m. In 9 San Juan had not oppo.$fd the use of Asseuor's o(fice, 630 N. Broldw1y, Slota forms thll are on time but unpaid art?: p.n1. loday and 011 Monday. Saturday Ortega Hii:thway for access to ihe new An11. penaHzed a ttr11ight rive percent of the hours are R a,m. to 6 p.m. the phone county refuse disposal station. provlrted a Stiate income lax fGrm1 must be filed tax p1yment plus one·haU percent a num ber is 8.'l6·2.12C. list of conditions "''ere met. correctly 11nd signed ,correctly or tex· month 1nd six percent lnlerest per year Penalt ies for late. nr improptr filln1: of McConvll\e: said 1111 condilions which payers IO!lt 1971 's spcdal 20 pt_rcent on tht unpaid balance. They also lose the rc<1eral tt1xcs are fivr. pcrcenl a mont h ( the county can ctlntrol will be 111e.1, and credit. . 20 pe~t rebate. UP TO 25 percent in 11 year·•. those. ~pending on the state wlll receive The 20 percent fir1ivenett1 on the. 1971 People must file s11le lax form! U To qualify for the S75'1 ~ t 11 1 e county backing. return 111 gl\"en bec•uae withholding for ~Ingle with •n •djusted gross Income of ,-T!Ja!DllOwncr's eiempiion. 1 person, mus1, children who are mi ssi ng. The boy sa id he helped his father bury them. Fort Lauderdale police say Oobbert dropped his 5-year~ld daughter off al 11 hospit;i\ there early today and may ha ve committed suicide. Capt Edward Youngman said Dobbert left his daughter, Honoree, 11t Broward County General Hospital about 1:30 a.m. and told her to tell someone at the hospital desk she needed help. About 3 a.m., police round Oobbcrt"s car parked under the )7th Street bridg' about 100 feel from the intracoa stal waterway. "There was 11 suicide nole on the front seat or the car." Capt. Youngman said. ''We searched the area and the water with negative result s. There's a good chance he 's in the drink.'' The letter. apparently arl rlr• •"rl 111 Dobberl 's wife, spoke of lhr -:ng children. "They are In God's h11nd~. '' police quoted .rrom the letter. · Investigators said the letter elplalned Kell y died New Year's eve and Ryder ' Scolt died !he night or feb. 28. Police refused, however , lo reveal the en tire cnntenls or the letter. sayi ng "parts of lt would horrify the average person.'' Ca pt. You~gman 1.11id Honree Dobbcrt w-ar nOt injured. She walj taken to the home of a pnHce delecli ve. The bald ing 23().pound Dobblrt rnnvcd here ;ibout three years ago from Mil waukee, where his rclatlvcs: .1;tlll reside. Young f~rnest si:iys his other tislet Kelley Elizabtth. 9. and brother Ryder Scott, 8. are dead. still st;inding were lhe stables where 0 1• Hrinson and his son kep~ horses. ""rhere used tn be roses all along tht wal kways." •.ang\ois sriid. And the view of the municipal pier and lhe roasttine wa~ sl.unninj!. So were lhe fixtures in the showpiece of . the Little Spanish Village. "\Ve salvaged chandeliers -real old, beautiful one:; -and all the metat--- hardware and railings from the house," Langlois said. And deep in the storRge rooms lhe f;imi!y also rescued a priceless collection of Smith and We<ison h;inclguns of very early vinf,age -items whicll-orice were at a world exposit.ion. Langlois and his wife have moved to much smaller quarters In San Juan, ap- parently conten1 to let the new owner1 of the land keep the biL~ and pieces salvag· ed rrom the old white residence. "We kept the guns. !hough." Langl ois said . The Hanson house is the second vintage structure in a romplex or elegant mansions 11long Avcnida Granad11: to top- pl e in recent months. - A much smaller, quaint Spanish cot· !age nearby dubbed "Mr!!. Hanson's Doll House" was torn down last year to make way for a major blufrtop apartm"ent building. The Hanson house will be replaced by the same sort of thing. The selling price was a substantial llllii.000. The new owner Is Victor D. Klein or IS.• MANSION. Pore 21 Cout Weather Sunny tnd warmer Is what the weatherlady say1 Saturday will look like. Highs a.long the beaches around 65 rising to 75 inland. Lows 43-50. INSIDE TODA\' ·T he Children's Thcat.er Guild i.t su1gh10 1n1 Engt~h. jnvori tt . "Dick \Vhit,ingttn1 o.ria H~ Cat.." St, Todou'.r \Vtekenrl er for tU!kl.• nboui tht boy who liltchhiked t" London bCcaU$r he heard the ,,tre eu wtre paved u1itli oold. L. M, k'I• 1 l!t•l""4 " C•llflr11I• I Cl•~lllltl n .... (lll'lltt 14 Cr1:1.,,.l'f M Ot•111 Ht•l(f\ H 11iMri11 l'•t1 ' l'llltM• Jl•l l fllf' '"'-' llKIH 11 .Mwlvtll ,.,,. • Jt N111t11al Ntwt. I °'•"" c_,., 11 lileslllllHh 0 ·" s,,.,1. ,..,.., u '""" , .. ,. Sttck ""-"th Jt•IJ lflnltMMI 1' '1ttl Ifft 1'NI W•ttMr I +---,.--,r - :the-.pt•JlO"d disposAI •ilc 1ics at t""-'--1971 taxos..ll-IOin«-G11-limul-Yrl>!--fOOie l-.2!1)~if 01orried-.ilh.,, • ""ldO!MiMltrhl>meli!Qf"March I,. r li---u-ppc:r end of rhe PrlmA De~ha Ca nada ficial11 at lhe State Francblee Tax Board jusled gr<>SA lncomr, of more than tft. Andr,ew Hinshaw . Orange County ' ISM DUMP, Pt .. II In Sanla Ana Aid lodoy.-or II !hey hive 1 groa l~c ol.... IS« TAX~, Pa ge Ii The boy. who was found sleeping in the lobby of 1 molt\ Tu~sday. told 8Ulhorltlt s h~ hel ped his father bur the. other Chilaren. "He !<>Id me he held ( llaonllght while IS.. TORTURE, P11< II •1111 l •!ld•rt Malllll~ ...... -· -·-• ..... -·~· • ·-. \ - 2 D.AI L V PILOT SC Sunda~ .Pa~kage Brims MILl!ll»i.\DtES ONL YT -T h e pubtil~.1lor Atilllon1irf! J\t 1g1 ii n e . dt-vottd to UM lntert1t1 of the rich and paeudo-rlch, ln1Jst1 you hive lO hive al lt11s1 1 mllllon bucks to $llbscribe, but tiress club mcmbtrs can buy the magaiine. Press club dues ar e $10 a )'t.ar. SPURNS HOLLYWOOD -Clai" Trtvor seems to h;;ive closed the ddor on Hollywood Past and wants to Hilk only ()( Today. Profile piclures 111 Nf'wport Beach WMlan who j,, very active tn charity ende.11vor.~. TAOUBLEll CHll.DREN -Plcturr. pa1e c1p1ures the 1roubltd erpressions of Faculty Action ) today11 CAmbodian chlldren. ABOJllTJ'ONS -P11r of ~·c ·· Seet1011 ftlturM il!ll twn dlfftrttll WIYI t lril and women ire findin1 soluUons to unwanted prtgn1ncle1. One story .ttlh1 nf n11ht1 from Teiu to Los Angeles for 1bortk>nJ; the other 1tory tell! about Apcare, a r-.1ewporl Beach counseling 1r.rvice. CF.l.E6RITY GIRL SCOtn'S -Three fa mous women shart memoritll or lheir own experience !! 11~ Girl Srouts. Debbie Reynnlds 11nd her mother .11nd daui;ihtr.r - ;ill in unirnrm -make lhe cover of f11mlly Werkly. LOST WORLD Artifacts ond UCI Departments Eye ~ow Grade Rejections Schools and departments al UC Ir vine ~ill be allowed to decide for themselves whether or not to lei 11tudent1 reject Dor F grades, Jollowlng a Thursday faculty 11enate action. Faculty voted to eX'.lend a grading plitn variance by which. thl! school.1. of biological ind aoclal sciences have let students "reject" gr1de1 in favor of a ''z" gr1de. The rejected gr1de doeJ not appear ·in 1 1tudent's record. and carries no cred.Jt. Since a malt vote of the senate lut month dele1ted a llberallzied, campus-. wide no-fail grading 1yttem, thl.1 WH:k '1 action ia viewed as an alternative fav .. ored by student!. The student aenatt earller lhi!! week voted unanimously to support the gradln~ variance propoaal. laculty were told . Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich, Jr. spoke In favor of the proposal 111upported by both schools which have hid experience with ~he gfade rejection system. Spokesmen for both the biological anti social 1clence1 disci pline! urged fellow faculty to approve the variance which, if they wanted. could be used In other · e;chools and departments nn campus. "Try II. you'll like it." Chancellor Aldrich quipped just prior to the unanlmoll!!I vote to approve the three-ye&r extension ()f the experimental varianct. Since_ the faculty in February passed a slringent set of ~uidelines selling lorlh "normal progres!I·· thto grade rejection sys tem is not viewed u a threat to the diitnity of a university degree. Prior to the normal progress ruleto, some /aculty members were concemed many students would take 1dvantlge of the opportunity to reject a grade below lhe level of C. Pendleton Unit 'Combat Ready' General States The 11ucleus "' the lat Mtrine Oivi.1ion sailed home from Vietnam /1 year ago. Today Its commander said ' al Camp Pendleton that It's ready l<r10 b.11.ek. After 12 months of rebuilding the force . 1'faj. Gen . Ross T. Dwyer said. the l!t t.1arines have taught themselvt;! the new . hlgh·speed amphibious warf11rc techni· que.1. A surprise helicopter 11ttack c1n be. made from ships 100 mlle! away, Dwyer said in an interview . With tht normal pr o g r , ! R r,· quirements. which place a 11tudent nn probaUon If ht doesn 't eirn credit in more thin three classes his freshman year. for example, abu se of the privilege is not elpected. The new rule! mean 1 failing sludtnl wlwl reject! more than three course grades his first ~·r would atill be on probation 11d face diamls.1al If he 1et1 Os or F! in more couN1e!I. As!i!tant biology professor Patrick l.. Healey detailed a study"' the experience the school of biologieal 1cience5 h1~ had with grade rejection! during the three full quarters the program has been tried. He Sllid only 1!1 biology student! htvP. more th.11.n one Z grade Jn their record!ll. Of all the student!ll rejecting grades, Ill percent ha ve averages better than 1 B, 69 percent fall In the ranae between C _.nd B and only IS percent have aver- agt.s less than a C. Healey argued that tht. pre:1enr.t. ol tht. rejection prlvllege tend! to iive pro- fessors the fe:ellng they can U!llP. toughf!r grading standard!. "They are mort will· ing to give 1 fal lln1 student .a fa lling grade," Healey suggested. A e-0mpari!!On of one biology coursts'!ll grades over the last five years indicated tht percent of 1tudtni!I getting grid,! worse than C doubled durin1 the year the grading v;irianc,. -rejection possibllity -was employed. 'Children O~Jy' Activities Set For Saddleback A fine 11rts workshop allowing children lo take part in ml'lny unu:i;usl 11clivitle~ ha!! been schedultd 1t S1ddll!back Cl>llege and reservati<lni; are oow being ll'lken . The event. dubbed "An Art Happenln,Gt for Children." will be held April 22 ind, due tn the nature of the program. pArenl.~ ar,. bein.R asked oot to accomplny thtlr child. Aceordin,!J to collei;il' spoke.1m~n Metvi11 Mitchell , I.he 3ctiviti!s will be,1tin at 10 a.m. and should be concluded by noon. Regisb'ation is 1t 9:30 a.m. Student11 in th" mu.1 le departmPnt al the colle:ge h11v" orgRniT.ed rh ylhm games. singin g program!! and arlivities wil.h musica l instrument! ror !ht children. Simil.11r prngram11 h11ve bten planned by the art. drama llnd speeeh departments Al the college. monumenl1 nf the. Maya1, Olmtts and lneas provide covtr photns for TV WEEK .• Cover ttory pre Y It w 1 archeolo1ic1l sptelal. "Jn Starch of lhe Los t World .'' CHEAPER FOOD -Ont w~ tn ~at lht ri sing cosu of food is to "i;io Into business " with your nelghb<'lr!. Shoppe r~· • clubs buy rood whOlr.salt . Thi~ .. C" Sec.- tinn story tells how it work!!. HOi\1E RlJVJ'NC:, SEL.l.JNG Checklist tells prospective home buyers wh:tl lo look fnr when hou,1;e sh<ipp\n,i;:. Story advise.~ buyer,; 11nd .~t.llers to lnvesl 1n services of an apprals,r. f 'rom Page J DUMP. •• • in lhl' hills bf>rvn•en s~n· Juan CaplSlrBno and Sa:n Clf>menTP: Included in fht. sile JJrf' 11pproxima fely 1 .5~ acr" w1rh 11nother 47 acres required for 11n 1cce.\., roure. MeCl>nville said the acce~~ road will be either l..a Novi11 or .La Pat11 , rwo roads lhRt '1ave no1. yet been cons1.ructed. F'unds i~r.luded in the current budget ror planning. e:ngineerihg and 1itf' 11c- quisitlon amount to $500.000. Another SI millinn is bein1 proposed for the: next budgP.t ror acquisition 11nd to ln ltl1te development. The County Board or Superv.iM>rx h.1111 approved an agreement with Cedric A. White Jr. for appral!al of !ix parcels of land required for the dump 1ile . Major. property owner!, accordin1 to McConv11le, are the Holme:s family, !he o ·Neill f.11.mi ly 1Raneho Mi1slon Viejo) 1nd Glendale f'ede:ral Saving! and Loan (forme:r Marina View Heights Develop- ment Company), One condition of approval a.1ked by the city of San-Juan wa! the improveme:nl of Ortega Highway out to the: access ro•d to the dump site. McConville .11id tt\t counly would re:quest the state to make.lhe im· provement! a! soon as pos!ible. ·A project lo improve eight and 11 half miles of Ortega exh1ta but McConvllle 1aid he did nol , know when the improvements will be m11de:. Use or tt\e new rt.fu.1e dispo11111I sitf' i1 planned to betin durin1 the 1972· ·73 fiscal year. Front Pa.ge 1 TAXES ... IRx assessor. snirl. Qualifications for the \' ,. t e r a n '! homeowner 's ~xemption, wh ich 1s Sl .000, are 1he same. Veteran's exemptions should be filed by 5 p.m. Mondav .at the Assessnr's Veteran!! DivisiOn. 6.1a N. Broad"'RY, Civic Ce:nter PlaT.a Er1trance Room 104. Regular homeowner ~s claini.1 should lo lo the Finanet Building at the S11nt a Ana 11ddre11. Room 20.1, also by 5 p.m. Mon- day. Hinshaw said thf! exemptions will prnh- ;ibly save: most homeowners 11bout S70 in taxes." Claim form.1 can be picked up at the aS!e,ssor's office. U ,S. I 1idicts 7 For Fake Money; 01ie From Cou1it y F'rnm Wire Service~ LOS ANGELf~S -Seven·me:n inclurlin~ on, from Garden Grove ha ve been fnnn11Jly indicred on fe-rle ral charge!! of f'On spi ring In floorl !he Southwest wilh $AIO,OOO in phony $20 bills. "I'm proud of the way the division ha11 pulled with me,'' said the: 52·year-old veteran of three war!. "We are read.v now ro mount out 11 large proporlion nf the division on very short notice.·· No announcement h;is been made nf any plan! to return the Marines to Viet· nam, where they won !he presidential unit citation last year. Reca u!le of limited fa cilities 111 the school reservation!! ~rt nr.cr.ss ary and c;in be m::tde by calling the F'ine Artll Department 11 837·9700 ()r 4~4950 ext. 44. The: group has alrr.ady be:en ch ari;ied by the U.S. Secret Service with po!!ses!inn nf co un!.erff!il currency and all were free on $2.500 bail penc1ing further prosecutinn. CHALLENGES VOTE COUNT Mrs. J udith L. Buss Joaquin B_oard Hopef 111 Asks For Recount .Judith L. Russ, candid 11te f11r the: S11n Jn;iquin E\tment;iry School Oistrict who rin !lcrond and lost. has Cha ll enged the el•rtion . Mrs. Au.~ll. Y.'00 lost hy .ts vntes In ~;1 'rnro bankf"J' .loseph Pt>lcrsnn, has fi led a form al requesr 1<ith the cnunty rnr ;a re· count. "I'm nnl char,11.ing gr;i rt or ;i nyt hini;i like th;i1." said Mrs. Bus~. "But. I know lh111 penple are ti red ;it lhe end of lhe day ;ind if just one number wa! aC'cidental ly lranspostd II could make a difrerence." Mr!!. Buss !aid she y,·as urged to a.,k tor a recnunt by her campaign worker!! anti decided In do it because she fel t !he ''owed U lo the m.'' •·A~ a homemaker and co mmunity \•olun tr.er I ran a positi ve. non-smear campaiKn 11nd develnped i;ireal ~uppnrt lhrnughoul the dist rict. I ll'.urpa-ssed-the ::illeged winners' \'Ole in 14 out or 21 precincts -11ll but at Gatts School and those in Lt:i.1ure World." said Mrs. Bus.1. The Regis trar of Voters told Mr!. Bus! that the decision on whether or not a re- count will be granted rests wi th the office of the Cnunty Counsel. She said ;a new law lhal went into er. reel in Marc h slate!! that any citiT.en ca_n ch11llenge an election at no cnst. but under the old l11w the challenger must PR.Y 17S ror a reCQunl. Beeause the clec· !inn wa~ csilled before the new law bec.11me effective. Mrs. Buss may have to pay for the new ta!tv. The final tally. accord in!: to Mr!. Buss. was Peterson. 1.320 and Bu!!. l.23S. f · ,.,.,,. I' "fl e 1 MANSION ... Ouarle, who y,·ill ha,·e the apartment.s _,_ 'Movie of Week' 'Bria~'s Song' Eyes 11 Em-mys , "'rom Wlrr. ~trvine5 HOLLYWOOD -·'Bri.11n's Snn~ ... a film abou t the fri~ndship betwpen the lare Brian Piccolo and Gale Sayer.1; of the Chicago Be1r1 football le.am. led oomina· lions for a slni;le 1how for thi! season '! tele vialon Emn1y Awards announced Thursday. Appearing <1s ABC's "Movi t f'lf th, Week ." the film ;acmunled for 11 nl tht> 13 oominalions lhf! series received 1n lead all nlher nominalion.1;. Its l"'o sl;ars .. Janll'_'I t.:aan and Rillv l1ee \\1 1llian1~. 'were nominAtl'd fnr ht;t 11r1nr ;ind .Jack \V 11rdP.n ror bf.st suppor· ling 11clor. The mov ie a lso won a previously announced Peabody Awa.rd. "The Snow C'r00se ," on NBC'a "Hall o( F11me." received nine nominations and eight apiece went to "The Flip Wilson Sho w,'' "The M8ry Tyler Moore Show." iind ''Tiie Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour." . , In ~II. 224 no~inations were1made 11 rter 14 ballot! to .11ft through the 10.000 In· rlivldu11I enlrie! sent to the Nati onal Academy of Television Arts ind Science!. The Emm y awards will be handed nut Sunday, May 14, on a show to be televised h.v CBS from the Hollywood Palladium. "All in fhe F'am ily." on!!:()( last year's big win ner! ror its satirie view of bigotry, got 11 nominallon a with all four st11r.1 up for an award 11nd a elean sweep of the comedy writing c11tego?y. "Columbo.'' !tarring Peter F11lk as the ploddint dete:ctive. got 10 nomination.1;, ncluding best actor . ·be!I drama 11erie~. best new aerie!, be.!!l series dirtction, and a sweep of lhe wr iting category. Here are the major oom inallnn': Slni;ile Pro1r1m. drama or comedy - ''Brien ·~ Song ," ".Jane Seymour" of "The Six Wlve.!l of Henry VJIT'' "The Linn's Cub" of "Elh:abeth R," ''Sammy'.1 Villi!" o~ "All in the Fpmlly," "The Snnw Gon11e." Dramatic 'erlcs -"Colun1bo" or ':NBC Myslery Movie ." "El iT.abeth R.'' nr "Meslerplece Theatre." '·M11nn ix," "Marcu.1 Welby. M.O.," "The Six Wives of Henry VIII." Comedy !erle! -''All in the F.11mily,'' '·The Mary Tyler Moore Sho""" "The Odd Couple." "Sanford and Son." Outlilandln• ft1u.tlcal v11riely ~erieJ: - '·The Carol Burnell Show." "Thf' Oe11n i\·larlin Show.'' .. The f"l ip Wilsnn ShoY.·.'' ''The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour." New se.ries -.. Columbo." "Eliza belh R.'' "Sanford and Son," "The Six Wive:11 ·of Henry VIII.'' "The Sonny and Cher Con1edv flour." Lead.ing actor. !!Ingle performance' - .lames Ca an .and Billy Dee William ,o;, "Brian's Song ;•· Richard Harri!. "The Snow CiOOf;e: '' Keith Mitchell, "Tht Six "'ives of Henry VIII :" George C. Seo!!, ''Jane Eyre." Leading actre,8, Jin,11:le perrormance - f;lenda .Jackson. two nominalinn!t fo r "Eliiabe!h R;" Helen Hayes. "Do Nol Jo~nld, Spink le nr Mutilate :" ratricia Neal. "The Homeen ming :" Su~annah Ynrk. "Jane Eyre.'' 1..eadln~ actnr. dr•m111i t: xerle~ -R1y- mnnd Burr. "lrnn~ide :" MikP Connnr.t, "Mannix:·· Peter falk . "Columbo :" l\l'lth Michell. "The Sit W h•P~ of Henrv \:Ill: .. Robert Young, "Marcus WelbV, 1\1.D.'' ' > LtadlnK actre:8,, dramalir 1erll!s -~ Glenda JeC'kS()n , "Ellzabtth R: .. Pegg~ Liptnn, ·'The Mod ilqu;id:" Su:ian Sa in t" .la n1eJ1:. "Mcl'Yllllan and Wire." :· LcadloK artor In i comed y se,rle~ -!; Rrdd Foxx , "Sanrord and Son :" .Jar.it: Klugman . "The: Odd Coupl,.:" Carrnlf: Cl'Connnr, "All in the Fan1ily :" "Tnny.: R11nd;ill, "The Odd Couplf." :· Ll!adlng actre!l!I, cnmedy ~crlt!'i -S;in.:'· dv Quncan , ''funny Face: .. ,\1a ry T.vler.- ~innre , "The i\1ar}' Tyler r..1onre Show :··· Jtan Stapleton. "All in the F~mily." 15 Asiari Climbers Die 111 Hirriq,layas KATMANDU. Nepal tAP I -F'ifteen Asia n r.lim~r:i; ha ve hf!en killet1 In lhe wor st tragedy In the history ot Himalayan explor8Tion. F'our South Korean!!, a Japanese ca meramen ar.d tn Ne palese Sherpa guides 11o·ere buried Monday by an avalllll• che !hat cra~hed on tht> camp or 11 South Korean expedition Allempllni;i In ~all\ 26.752.root Ml. Mana.slu , the world'a t lghlh l.alle~t peak . , Seven Knre.11ns and tw o Sherpas surviv· •d. The expedition leader, .Jung Sup Kim, v.•all lifted frnm 11 glacier by hellcopte~ • and flown back to Katmi:indu 11lnng wlht Hae Vun Byon;i. a 11-year-old Knreait newsm11n in the party. 11nd one of-Kim's brother! who waz eriticAlly Injured in th• 8.\'alsncht.. f One of the dead Korean mountainterr , 11 1~ wa.1 a hrcther or the Kim!!. A rourt~ Kim brother, Ki Sup Kim. w11 .1 11wept away hy strong wind 11nd killed 11111 year, J.100 fe:et from lhe !lummit of M1naslu. · "The !peed a"d force: of the 11 v11anchf! "''ere f;intastic." B~'ong report«!. • He .~aid he was at Camp 2. y,•it h .Jung . Sop Kim and four nther Kore11n climt'lf'rs ' Y.•htn sbnul 200 ton~ o( ice rumblrd <lnwn · about :t 11,m. and tn,!!"ulfed thr ror"'ard camp 2.110 reel above 1hem. ll wa., a t ·~ 21.:r>..O feet. The: other fnu r Knrean surv ivor:i; Wf!re reported walking back, 11 d11y~ from Kat. mandu . ~ "WP io;a"' a sm;ill do! ;ibQut '"'fl k:lnmrrers from Camp 2 anrl at rir~l thnught ll w11s a crc>vasse. but thr.n it tu~ned out lo be 11n 8Vi!lanche," Byong s111d . 1'he dead "'ere caui.:hr aslec>p in fcnl.1', Ryong said lhe injured Kim hrnlher, Y.11e Sup Kim. wi:i.~ insidt> the camp roilet "'hrn the avnlan che struck anrl was pitched :'! .. )()() feet dnwn tht mnunt ain. TwD Sherpas tohnveling 11n'1w out!ldf! the tenla also survived. he added. Disc ussion Set By PWP Group buil t. D l d B lleL "Wh y Art Ynu HidlnR" will ht thl' tople Eighl.y condominiums will grow on I.he e ll ye U nf a diScussion l!'d by Pst! PlumleiRhl at blufftop where years ai;io the spte:ndnr of the April 21 mcet inJ?; of P11renl,o; \Vithout S.11n Clemente's archit ecture began. Clll.;IJlS y;Ct;fn,? Partner,1; at Carpenter HAii, 24642 Del · rr ~·ou hurry , you <!&n still see "''har 's: ., ., ., Prado Ave., O;ina Point. left nf Lhe <?Id pie ce. Presiden t William Gra ydon ~aid lhi1t Al. the corner of firanad11 11nd Cortn SUN CITY rU PI l -A hullel whic h ri.irs. Plum lclgh will show how :i;trong L11ne, near Ifie st11blcs. is the for-s&lf! wn unded " mot.P.1 oper11tor during A rob-mn!i\·;i1 io n can hr in~ a person 's real ~i.Rn. " large red and ye!lo w job ad· bery more than a year 11gn apparently persnnality out or hidin~. • vtrt i!linj!: the l;indmark. caused the de.1th Thur~d11y ol lhe SJ·ye11r· All single persons are ln v1!ed l.r1 thf!I • T;:ickE'd bene:elh ii. is ;innrher plank and old man. meelinK whic h ""'ill begin al 7:.10 p.m. on ii are !hr ironic word:i;: SheriH'111 dep11ties snid Arthur Wrlghl wit h corree rnr meml>er~ 11nd gue!tll. ;, "Sold ... hul we ha ve other~" had li ved normal ly de!pite the bullet Information may bf' obl11ined hy wr iting { The 1st Marines are launching 1 JO-day training erercise this week at Camp Pendleton and nearby San Clement e Jsland. There are 12.000 men in the full division. which includes air unit! ata. tioned .a t nearby El Torn Marine Air Base. Capo Educators Set for Seminar Pro.~eculinJ: U.S. Allornty William O. Keller ~aid the bills turned up ln Texa~. Ntw Mexico. Ariron1 and Calirornla befween Drcember itnrl lht .!!uspect!' roundup lasl. month . l\eller ~aid he i! unct>rt11in how mu r.h mnre got lntn cfrcull!ltion before .11ctinn ll'11ding lo the 22-co~nt i dictment. No ~·nu dnn 't. lod ged near his he1rt since Feb. l, 1971 . PWP. Bnx 1222. L11gunJ11 Bl'llCh. '-(--==~~~;;;;;;;,;;;~;;;;;;;;. ~~,,--:; ~ St ' April Special I OMN•t COAST K DAILY PILOT lM Orll!llt t••t DAIL V l'ILOT, Wltll •~lt:lt '"' combined Int Htw1.1"reu, 11 ciutillt-'!• .lh' !~1 Orlnlj~ (0111 l'ubllsltlnt (li't'Hft\'. !11!1•• r••t ":litlon\ Art 111111t11l'>l!d, Mtl'ltl•r 1~•01191'> ~·1ct1y, lor Cn1t1 M111 , "''""°''' er1t l'>, H1mllngton !•~fll ,ll\l~l•l" V~!l•r. LIDll"I ll11cfl, lrvi~t/SIClll1tltK-11111 31., (lr'T!tntt/ S1., Jut" C111!1rr1nt. A 1!"011 rf!'!l tlltld •N lllolld S•lwrilly1 .tnt'I lllllCI~"'· 'tflt prl11cr1111 111111111~1 .. , Pttnr II 11 JlO W•1I ••r ''''"'· (01•1 M111. C1lll9•nl1, 'Hfl, ll ob1rt N. W11tl l'restdt'lll ,..., l"vl!IHV•w 1 J1e .. It. C wrley VICI Jlrnlel'fll 111111 C'tcnt•ll Mtr11,1r Thern11 IC11•il flll!or Thom11 A. Mwr,hi"I Ml'lltlnt £111., Ch1tl1.1 H. Loe• a ith1•~ ,, Ni ll .. u l1t1"t Mlllfflf'IO f111er1 s.. c1 .... ,. OHke JOS Nerill l l C 1mli1e 11:111, tlt7J --Cbtl• M .. 1: .S» Wtlt l1y S!•ttl Ht""9ft lttcfl: WJ H"""1 a"-'11w1•e Hunlf"'fto'I atKfll 11111 &tl dl lfhlltw1•d LH-ltedl: 2" Jltrl1I AVtnlll T.t ...... f714l 641..CJl1 Cfelllftt4 .AMrrit19it 641·l•71 1n C.._.,. A• o.,a11w11h: , • ..,... 4flo44JI ('""'11tf'll, lf1f, Ortntl (NII ll'\,'1Jllr.111"f ,..,..,.,, Jojo ntwt ,,.,,., Utw1r111w1,, .. ,..,.111 INl!tr .,. lllWl'll1"'"""' '*ttn IN• fltl rtrtrtrdilttd -11Mvf .._Il l Hr• ll'llltllli ,, cwyt"lafll ·-·· ls.tollll <llM ,_, ... HW ti C.11 M .... C.llMtflle. ji,jMcrltt\oro "' ct'""' n,u '""'91rYI ., -II U.IJ "*""11'1 ,,.rr .... ,... 1---11-••••""'"""--__a.a.,..111.1'/-~' --- A semin11r f!ntltled "f~duc1tin,11. lnr 3 World Community·• will t11ke p\11ce Satur· dzy 11t 8:45 a.m. 11 C11J Tech College In Pas;tdena. The day-lo ng pro~ram r,.aturing IS dif- ferent Heminl!.'i will Include a speech by Dr. Harold T1ylor. rormer president of Sarah Lawrence College 11nd chairm"n nf lhe National Rese:arch Cl>uncil nn Pe11r.e Strategy. Participants rrom lhe Capistr11nn B.11y area include Ed Klne1dd. school prin· cipal : Berniece W. H11rris, Capi.1tr1nn Bay branch League ... r Women Vntt.r.~: Dr. Ethel We.1t. Livi H1rbart.. 11nrl. t .vn Harris Hick!!'.. C"plstrano B11y branch American ·Associl11.ion nf Unlvf'.rslty Women. Further inform11lion &bout lht publir conference m11y be obtained hy e"lllng Mrs. Harris at 4924142. Front Page 1 TORTURE ... his rath er dlr&'t hole! and buried hill brother 11nd 8ister,'' s1id .JuvenUe Court J udg:e Gordon A. Duncan .tr. "Ht didn 't say hL, fat.her killtd them," Dunc&n said. ''l-le ·~11id hi! d:.dd:y tn'd him one ()f them dled ft( cancf!r 11nd the tither one died ()f 11 vtru! pneumnni•." Chargl's Include spir11cy I n m1n11fac1.ure. pos!ess. sell And circulate lht worthle~~ bills. Cn-rlefenrlanl!I nl'lmed In the cnurt ac- lion Thursday inclurlt': Albert R. Bennel t, 46, Gartlen Grovt : Robert . .J. Morris, 44 , Yorba Linda : Walfred L. Burjil .Jr .. 4.1, Burb11nk : Patrick: Yim. 53, ~~ Angele.1 ; Roger Sehleilh. J2. Glenda t ; George Scott . •1. Wood land Hill! a d Chl!lrle.1 Monti, 28, P11sadP.na. A customer wtm go1 itbout $.i.t10r1 in . lritveler'! checks ;ind traveled. lci.ving a Cosr ~ Mei;11 bank ca~hier holding rhe bag ;~ sought lodny by l~wmen along rhe Or11ngf! Co11st. The canvas _money _balii hP. h;tnrlerl her rontained only 11 stark or newsprinl. eut ro feel like A totack of currency through lhl' cloth. He hight.t1ilrd ii out of United Qiliforni11 Bank..,:t029 Harbor Blvd . .-.arttr lhe qwlck- chanRe Job •I II 11.m .. Thur8d1y. jumped rnto 8 car and esc1perl . Offi ctr Phil Donohu!: ~•td th·~ ATl!lnd thefl case fi r~! e•lled t.o police a~ 11 hank robbery came off smoothly and 1wtftly. PERSONA LIZED PLATE DENIED Police said they h11d nn evidr:nce !he lv.·o missing younJ8ters werL dl!ld , But SAN FRANCISCO 1 AP) -A pri~t officers searched a sandy btacl'I near (Mm the Mnnterey Penlrl!ull is reJ)()rttd .J1ck$nnvillt for "ne of the gr1Vt!. with lo have 11pplled to the Department of the htlp or l;.he btiy. Mot.or Vthfcles.,for a per~nal~ Uetns« _eo!ic&-U~O...ld E.~ick.U -Hid-they-Pl•l• rwtlng. CEL!B •• buL•H l"'"' failed lo nnd tli• grave bu! would con• ed down. lin~6 aearthins. I AVAILABLE IN PAINT & GOLD LEAF A V!RY SftECIAL ftRICE --"Lorgest Selaofion 179. Oo14 leef llltllPlr HltW or Gl111 Tops in The Are•" DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -,,,,_ ~·. -ll!lllllll -" INTERIORS KARASTAN NIWPORT llACH 1727 W11tcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN PllDAT ill t LAGUNA llACH 345 North Cont Hwy. 494-4SS 1 TORRANCE 23649 Htwl~ornt llvd. ' ( l T J) .171°1279 o,_. P.rl4.-y 1tll t it Pntf!"' -t o~ c""" ua-11•1 ~lliiiiiliiil.:'ifii~l~i~11'ijiiUiioiii;i A~Jo.;;MSll' ___ _ • -· .- ·" • I I • ' i j l I ' I I l I I • 22 DAILY PIL OT SC F"rld•Y Aor11 14 1972 OVER THE COUNTER ... Nichola s' Debt Held On Credit Rv RON SCHER ER UPJ Business \\r1ter NE\Y YORK -Some In vestors still be he\ e I n redemption -of dead bonds that IS oleuslln a.FA P c " ndu1 A Dr I n "' I"' A I!"' ev o 1~d Eq .t../R Tel A P" G~o ...... .lp •• ""'"u' " 4mE le Am E•o •• I"" Am u 1t Am Gee '"" Tr ~v ""'o•ko •nn• I A ktn n " t! E<111 " "" M•I " ow H A ~di Auo co • ... I Cfi LI AU!o \Tn :r ,e: ... c~ B1nd111 8itl!llH E For bond speculat ors recent fink 11 "11 =:!~!~ F weeks ha\ e been ]Ike a second Flrlt .. co NASO L11tlng1 for Thurtd1y, April 13 1972 P.• 1 Leb coming for Russian Imperial i=·~·~·~·~·~·_::..:.._:_:.::::o::_.=.___::::_~ Government bond issues For the dubious the bonds are traded by a firm called Carl 1\1ar ks & Co 'N . ' egative These bonds h a \ e ap- preciated by liO perce nt 1n the last fe w months and may Ji!O higher The \l;hole matter 1s c o nt1ngent on trade agreements Pres1denl Nixon may bring back wllh htm from Russia If the United S1ale1t makes ;iny Jong term I r ad e agreemenls 1t 1" hoped they will include long term credit An y extension of long terrn credit m1ghl mean selllement of previous debts incu rred bv the Czar ist go\ernmenl Thu!i holders of the bonds if I hcv are redeemed could soon be IA earlng sa ble The bonds date back to 191fi when Czar Nichol as II floated IYiO IS!l:UCS totaling $75 milltnn through a svnd1cate headed hS' National C1ly Bank and JP Morgan The fir st was a 6 1~ percent 3 vear Credit Gold Cer t1f1cate and the second .:in External Gold Note al 5 2 per cent to run 5 years Any redemption "'Ould mean that tht full face value of the bond plus all accrued interest "ould bt patd 10 th holders When the Cnmmun1~t~ look over lhev repudiated the debts or the former govern ment and ha\ e since ma n ta1ned a hard line on thP bonds This ha s not stopped \Vall Street from trading on them Since \\orld War II thev have gonf' from $23 per $1f1Qfl bond 1n 1945 !Yalta l 10 $12 riO in 1966 The v now stand a1 $35 bid $40 asked President Nixon s Journe\ tn China prompted the market in a s1m1lar Chinese bond 1s~ue to rise bv 75 percent 1n re" short weeks Howe\ er Com merce Secretarv M a u r 1 c e Stans cooled play 1n the 1ssuP by denv1ng that the Chinese 1A ere interested 10 very much trade Bond expert Paul Giles of Kidder Peabody & Cn Ne\v \ ork remarked rec e n t I v \\ hile the se bonds ma} oot look hke much on the surfr1ce ii s JUSI a~ good as putl!nst vour money on a long shol a1 Aqueduct tt ma} be e\en lon~er than that because under th e surface of 1h1s debt 1s 11 l~rgrr Russ ian debt to European na 11ons and investors SIGMA THREE FREE: AN lSTIMATE ON A IUJtOLAR ALARM 'Olt YOUR IUSINESS CALL 557.5333 for lnform•tlon Factors Aid ol Nev.port Beach -..-·- PholoMotnC Custom Tailor and Shirtmaker t w .. 1d,ff Pl1n • Srventunth and ltvine • 64S 1012 , ' ' " ' • • ' , DAILY PILOT 11 ·r\ Economy Looks Up Money '6 Wort h. Tax Prepa~ation ,,. ~:,,-~:Expansion Ni-ee-But Not Fast Enough l11dustry· Probed 8)' JOKN CUN111FF ..,. lllllMJf A11•lrtt N£W YORK -Tht data continues tn come in from almost all direction~ t11!esti111 lo the growing ittrength of the economy as 11 ~Lrul?Jt:les up frn m the 19fi9·19in recession . Retail salrs """' Mntrlbule to the evidtn<-e. 1akin1? off in ' March like a rocket rrom a launchin~ part and reaching a height nr $.3li billion . 2 s per· cenl higher 1han 1n February. The.v had bcfon tarthbound for many mon1h~. ' • Reports of ftrst.(Juarter pro· .__ • fits IQ ht annnuoctd durinJ: ~ f_his wel!k and next are likely to make ann11ril meetings '-• more plt:asant affairs for ex- ---:ecutives 1h11n lht:y were last year. when lht'y were under const;1n1 firr. To cilt" a few report~ made in the past f,.w days : RCA nrt inco me up S.1 percent to 47 cents a sh11re in the first quarter.; DuPon t first quarter net up 10,-n from $1.5 1 a ye<lr l!IJ'l ier: lntr rnational Paper, 4S V5 !JJ cents . More workers 11re parlicipating in the economy. There were &00.000 more pe<>- ple al work in fl.1 arch than in February. and O\'er 2 million Aztec: D1t1 Sy~tems, Inc. of 1 Announced th!! appointment of JOMph· J, Koontz a.~ vice president of engineering: and Joseph L. ftfonteilh as director of operations. The f i r m develops anct' ma nu h1ctures Read Only Jifem nries i ROM J. * Tlmolhy J. Sloat has been appoint~ manai;:cr or village 1hopp ing centers for ~l.h e. lr\'ine Company. He • "'IS prom~ t.!d rrom . the. pMi!ion of assistanl manager or . office. build· ing!. SLOAT Sloat completed :'l'-2 year!li of !lie.rvice. in the Ma rine Corps as an officer ~fore joinin1t an electronics firm as a sales and marketin~ manager. He and his ""ire reside in Tustin. * .U1F \'•.lit. lnr. or Santa Ana ha s prest'nted Bill)' J. Ro11er1. \•ice prt!:sirlenl. w11h the AMF Achievement A\\"ard for his more than at this lime a year ago. lnduslr111I prod uction con· linuell lo ri.~e . .,.~ ii has now for six months or ~o. And the average 1o1·ork "'eek conl i nue.~ In g r n "'. ~1anu!acturing employeii now put in more than -40 hnurii a 1o1•eek, btsl. figu re in two year~. Hnusin~ rt'ma in.111 off in a world of it~ own. ;is it usuall y i~. It i.~ t.he mosl voJ11 1ile aspect or our economy. either iri a deprcs!\inn nr a boom ()f its own that. no analyst could forecast without weakening his crl!dentials. It is now in an un· contributions to I he cor· poralion. Rogers, of <.:osta Mesa. wa .~ cited for his realignment of production sche du li ng. inventory con lrol. I a b o r reporting and t.: y s I e m s analysis. * Newport Beach r e s i d e n t Richard W, Kerl ey ha5 bef'n appoinlel'I charter and group sale!ii manAgf!r for A I r CalUornia, Prior In hi5 new appointme I, Kerley scr\'ed in sales positions with Hughes Airwest. and Loi; Angelt.~ Airwa y!. He is B J::r11du.:ite of Corona del Mar High School and attend ed Or11nge Coast College. * M'illiam E. ffilchlns has been appoinred ftubli'c rel1· tinns m.:i na ge r of Celt.sen lodu!litrie~. 11 di \'ision of the Susquehanna Corporation . Formerly 11i public rela 1 ion.~ r xcrutive 1o1•ith B f' r k m a n Instruments 0 r F'ullerl.on. Hitchins has also direc1ed a co!lmelir busine~:-in the Carihbean. HI! resides in Cer- r itos . prec~ented boom lhitl could rf!SUll in A~ many RS 2.S mlllk>n convent1on11! housing unit3 being erect~ lhis ye11r , tn which e1n bt 1tclded mnre Olan ., half million mobile homes. Averaged out, eco nomic growth this rt1tr will prnbabl y ht near 6 percent. which i~ qu ite an improvement. If achieved , il would be the gf-eat.est ~ince 196&. And\ it would exceed the growth or lhe past three Yl!Ars together. The economy !here.fore is expanding nicely. no question about it, althouJllh in some re!pect& unev,nl y. But bec11use the ch11JleoJZe al!O ,e:rows. it probably i!n't ex· panding fasl enough. Une mployment continues to plague the nRlinn . not becau se jobs aten't beinJZ cre11ted bul because the work fnrce ex- p11nds f11ster. Anl'I 11s ii grows in size it becomes younger 11nd less experiencl!d-ant+o pro- bably more demanding. Prnductivity. w h i I e,.. in· creasina. is nol rising at 11 ritte sufficient tn keep the United State.~ competitive. F'or !hf! 111tter h;ilf of th e I~ ii a ver11g~ a bit more than ~'l percen t a ye•r. well below lhat of ot her nations. Last year there: was An en· rouraging rise or :1.4 percent. but this still left the Unit~ Sta les far down the list. In J11pan. for l!Xllmple, the rate for 1965-1970' was bettl!r thl!ln 14 perrenl . Can it be: raised by a com· binatinn nf management. labor and Jl'OVl!rnment skills~ That. prtcisely. is the goAI of the Cost of Living Council and the Price Commi11sion and Pay Board. The challenge is far greater th11n it might be in some other countries. The United States is more servire-<>riented than other nal ions. 11nd productivity gains rome l!ilowty in the services. which r e. q u i r e humans r&thtr than machines. Add to the productivity challenge lhc~e o l he rs : assim ilation into the work force of minorily groups, the fight against poverty, !he ur ban pred icament. the demands of society for pollu- lion co ntrol. ft1any of thl!se assignmenl s represenl expenditures lh11t lh' nation shouW ha vt made years ago but did not. Now they cannot bt avoided . We havl! thererore a strong eronomy and a weak one, the. higgel!t l!ver but the one with the most to dt'I. a very pro- mil!ing economy but also one with some nf it~ ch.ar1cter nav.·s sTill uncorrerted. Salt Firm Tells Loss UPI Tt .. .iMlt S tacl~i•ag 'e111 V p .I\ dor.c n ne\r Buicks "'ere slacked, ranned and loaded 111 a ra ilroad yard lhili week as Buick Motor Division experimented with the novel 'Stac·Pac' method of shipi)ing cars. The aulos are sta cked three high in the JS.foot tall ·metal containers u·hlch are: then pJaced on fl:i tbed raiJ ca r~. Shares • IBM S till ,,,, Look i11g 'Glamorous ' S. M. MARS HAl.L (llrlllll ft l d 1Mt Mt~ll..-51.,•'l(t NEW YORK -lnlernational Busines.~ Machines, widely regarded a!li the premier gro1o1•th stock of all tim e. has just roared in to new high jilround, pulling man y other glamour issues along 1o1·ith ii. The stock recently wa s trading al just under $400 a share, a price that effectively removed ii from consideration by small or even ml!dium·.•ii· ed invesl.ors who prefer to buy in round lol~. One hundred rully paid sharl!s of the giant C<lmputf!r com pa ny wou ld rost roli):hly $-40.000. Nevertheless. it behooves all in vestors. \11rgr. and sm all. to ta kl! a close look at this issue. Even a JO-sha re holding in IB M might bt worthwhile at lhP righl price, for 1he stock tends lo move in big swings. A JO-point gain or leiis-oot at all unusual for IBM in onl.v a week 's trading--cl!rt11inlY mu.~I be eonsidered ml!an· ingful for odd-lollers and big institutiona l hold ers al ikl!. The stock has had a st rong runup recently , which may mean it'! ll little rich at present. But at the same tinle it Is lhe most popu.lar of all stocks m11in ·(r 11 me rn m· puter producerll in this coun· tr.\1 have. shot up from under $900 million in 1961 to $9 billion.pl us in 1971. At the time. the industry has hecn a difficult pl11ce to make profits. Gener al Eleclric and RCA have been forced to get out or the computer busi ness and IBM , with two-thirds of all computer revenues. ha s ar· countl!d for 9fi perrent of in· du!!ilry earning~ since 196.\. Mr. Langde\I note!I that dl'- mand fnr conlpulers slowed down in recent years, prompt· ing m a n y investors 1 o wonder whethe r the ind ust ry \.\'as re11ching maturity. ""Though less than thf! 21 percr:nt pare of the l.11Le l!~o·s." he sa.vs. ''this would rl!sult in 11 doubli og of volu me fro m S9 billion to Sl8 billio n-a \01 of growth by anyone 's sland11rds." FTC Oka ys Broad wa y Purchase }'orm er ITT Chi efs J oin Count y Firm Jn1elcom lndustrie.~ h11s an· nounced tha t twn former !IT execu tives ha ve been named to ke y positions in i ts sublli1di ar\', Automated Marine lnlern11tiOn11I of Sant11 Ana. ChRrles ~l Aker has been elected vice president and general manllgf!r. and Joseph Chernof has been appoint~ director o f ' interna tional opera tions and bu s i n es s development. Earh has more than 20 years of management and engineering experience. Aker, who rerently left lT'T 's Aerospace Opt i r a I Division in San Fernando, holds a B.A. in physics from Boston Unh'ersity and has done graduate work in elec· trical en g i n e f! r i n g at Northeastern Uni\•ersify and UCLA . He has also been .a member of the executive pr<>- i?,ram al UCL.' 's graduate srhonl of management. Chernof, previously director of Marine Products at !IT, is an l!n~ineering graduate of the Illinois Institute of Technology and holds both ~1.S. and master of engineering degrees from UCLA . H' has publishtd more than 20 trchnical paper.~ and 11rticlf!.~ wh ich have been reprinted in marine journals throughout the world. By S\'l.VIA PORTt;R Todl!iy in Washington \'irtually t>n !he eve of our deadline for fit inR this year's Income 111ix returns -a Mouse subcommittee will open hear· Ing~ on the "qualiflc:alions, competency, and advertising claims'' of the. rapidly ex· pandlng , basicall y unreJZulatcd. n1ulti·million dol- li.r tax return prrparation industry. The probe is comin g nql a minulr loo soon: •An almost unbelievabll! 78 mill ion of you fil ed in 1969· and 1970 ·Federal r • . preparers 11re Jilrossing n1ore than a ha lf-billion dollars a year. "'1"1le fees paid for this 1ype of tax return preparat ion r11nge from $3 up. average SI J, And in the overwhelming ma· jnrily of ca!es, the ruston1ers or the8e firms Are Jower·mid· die inrorne taxpayers. Of the 78 million returns CQnta ining t1o1·0 sighatures, a huge 28.4 million carne from tBxpayers wilh ad justed gross incomes of less than $5.000. 'Because these taxpayers are paying the feel! o( com- ml!rrial return prt'parers. "the ironic consequence'' is th<1t a portion of the tax savings they were su pposed to get from re. t·ent lax refo rms are being i;watlowed up. In Monagan',; w n rd !'i , ''substantive !Ax reform:o; are thus negat~ by complexity or with institulions, r a nking WASHJ Nr.TON tA Pl -The ahead of America n Telephone Federal Tr11de Co mmission and Telegraph and son1e ol has announced ils approval for lhe other traditional favorites. the purchase of Bergdorf and Almost all the major in· Goodman Co., a swank New situations own it and probably York City fashion store , by ha ve litUe reason to sell it. Broadwdy·Hale Stores of 1..os The computer business is Angeles. expected lo continue lo grow In approving th e merger the !lrongly and IBM is the FTC s11id lhe ba!ic issues con· dom inant fartor in the in· cernl!d whether Brnadway. dustry. The company'-' l!1 rn-Hale could enter lhe New Connall y Chall e11ged_ On GAO A udi t Block ings are expected lo continue York metropol itan without a WASH!Nf:TON tU Pl 1 BankinJt. Housing and Urban lo rise. fl agship store on F'ift h Avenue Se:n . \Yilliam Proxmire. ID· Affairs reques t Secretary Con· While 1 hi~ I! r ow t h .and whethe r Bergdorf-f.ood· \Vi.~.) says Treasury Sccrelar.v na lly lo appear as soon a:o; may alread y ha ve been dis· man Would exit pe~manenlly possible In justify his actions counted In S(lme extent in the from thf! fa shion scene. if the John 8· Connll ll.v J r. shnuld be in this matter."' Proxm ire Flock m11rkel. the issue's application werf! disapproved. called 10 a Scnllte hearing lo 1o1•rote the c 0 mm j t tee ·d · 1 b bl · ans1o1•r.r charges he viol ated h . Se J h downs 1 e pntent111i pro 11 y is "We recogn ize that. by ap-the law by blocking an audit of r a 1 r m an , n. o n .I . NEWARK -Leslie SAii Co. ·001. great. aiisum ing the proving thi s appl iralion we the government's $250 million Sparkman, j D~la. 1. h1o i'!o reported 11 net los.~ of general market remains rairl y assume !hi! ris k !ha t hlld we Under questioning by Prox· M.44 million. or S1 7.49 a sh11 re, 5trong. denied the rf!quest, Bergdor f loan guarantee 10 1 he mire at a commillee hear in,2' Lockheed Aircraft Corp. d · in 1971. which ii iiaid resu lttcl lnslitul ional bargain hunter~ might have remained a viable \\'e nesday. Staats accused from wrile-off of a sub.,idiary no doubl woul d move in with competitor. Bro1dwRy · H11le The charge~ were made C,onna lly of a "clear violation tax fnrm3 llnd by reh1nce on return preparers." if'he return preparation in- duslry is nol subject to ii:perial regulaliOfl, nor are there 111ny rules governing the qualifica· tions or the preparers nor establishing stRndards of con· duct. "And the grow i n g number of indictmenl~ ag11ins t preparers around lhe cnun· try ," says ~1onagan, "cle::i rly establishes a need f o r c:ongrc.s.sional scrut iny and for correcpve 11ct ion." \\.1hy has this problem t'X· plodcd in the past rew year15'.' Because the I n t P r n a I Revenue Service has not only ntadc its tax forms more rom· plicated and barfling thRn eve r beforl! (al though s ure I y unintentionally 1 but has also ma de the task of filing r.11r inure diffirull for lower in· come taxpayers by abolishin.1: thf' old simplt card Form 1040A (remembe r that Jltlle, e;;is y.t o·comple te card'.' f. When the Tr ea s u r y rliminated the csrd hack 1n 1969 -in order lo si rnplify its own problems in switchin11: 11'1 computers -it fnvit rd the commercial rc1urn preparer to cOme in and fill a gap it had itself crea led. At a nice fe.t', or course. The lllS lhou_ght all il had lo do was tell you to read lhe packa11:e of insirucl ion~ ii Sf'nt lo you and you would find ou t you need do no more lh11n fill out lhe one-page basic Form 1040. Bui as it so often ha s don!', the IRS didn'! bother In fiRure. out rhe psychology of !hill'.. It didn't realize th11t million!' or taxp11 yers 1o1·ould be lurnerl off just hy the thou11:h1 of readin,t <1 th ick package n f in• slructions. It just didn 'I think it through -and thus, tod1y's prohlem . What. then, might be a so\u. lion '.' Brin,:! back thf' old card l-~ornl 104-0A -nr 11n updated equivalrnt of ii'. The old rard was a model of sin1plicil~'. Befort> it w;:i~ \\'i ped out, it could be ustd by all laxpaye rs with income.! under $10.000, from salarv or "·age~ subjert to withhold ing and \.\'ilh not more than $200 to!al of other wages. i111terest and dividends. There is absolutely no reasoo why it cannot be revived. Whatever !hf! Coni:re slliional !iubconimittee acromplitihes - legistalion to rl!gul ale th e return preparers and lo re- quire lhe IRS to repo rt ear h yea r on the nature and level of its nwn taxpaye r as~i!'itance progrlln'lf, etc. -~'ill bl! a plus. But bring back 1he sim ple Card Form 1040A -which 15 In 20 million taxpa yers c11n complete with a minimum of efforl or a1arm -and the problem of the return prepa- ration industry will lo a ma· jor extenl 11olve it-'elf. land development fir m. buyin,e: at what they con· might h 1 v e entered the Wednesd ay by Cnmplroller of the la1o1"' ror refusing to The lo.'ls comp.:i red with a sidered chellp pric e!!. Wh11t markl!l independently a n d General Elmer B. Staal~. who open the loan board books 101;:;;;;=========:;; S.1,000 nel income. or one cent these pr ices might be nobody competition would thereby said Connally blocked the the GAO. 11 share. in 1970. knows for sure, but that que~· have been advanced ," !hi! Gener11I Arcounti ng Office The loa n board -consisting August Schill in~. Leslie Salt tion might be ronsidered most fCT said. tG AO I from exi:imining the of Conn11Jy, Chairman Arthur ·d ·d •· I f books of th!! Emf!rgency l..llan E B f th "ed I n prr.s1 enl. !Al '•ti: os.11 rom by long-term investors., But arter exa minin g the ~. Urllll o e .. era C· KI DS LOVE UNCLE LEN SA TU RDA YS IN THE DA ILY PILOT Leslie Propert ies. In r.. "The l!Mwth record of the evidence, the FTC sllid. "Thi~ Gui:i ra ntee Board set up last serve Syste m and Chairman1 developer or R~dwood Shores • computer ind ustry stands in a possi bility must be considered )'!!Ar to handle thf! Lockhf!ed Willia m J. Ca!ey of the Secur· 11 Redwood Cily, w 11 s cla ss by itself.'' sayii Chj rles exceedingly rl!mote where11~ loan gu arantees. ities and Exch!ng' Commis-1 $7,921,000, but ~ome of thal U. Langdell in a sludy ror there is a. substantial prob-''In view of the serious sion -wassetupundera 1971 1 was recovered by reduclion in David L. Babsoo and Co .. the llbility lh,11t 1 denial of the re-charges ra ised hy Mr. SlaRt!. law designed to rescue Lock·, 19il tax li11bilily and refunds inve~lmenr-reseArch firm . He que~t would result in 11 net loss I believe ii i" impCr.!llive that heed. a major defense con·' :;;::fr=o=m=P='='="=.°"='=Y=''='='=· ====""==''='='h=a=l=w=o=r=ld=''='='="="'='=of==o=f=co=m=pe=t=il=io=n=.'='===·==;l~'h~•:::§Se~n~•~te:::~°'~m~m~i~tt~,.:::~•n~~t~ra§c§to§r~.~f~ro§m~ba~nk~ru~p~tc§)'~.::~I ===================:=~ Ul't fti.....tt 8eme Ceffee V rn Tll/1 •nriouf'IC4ment ;, fltlitMt 111 oiler ro J8ll 110r 11111olit ir1tion ol 1n olf11 to buy 1ny of tMs• 1«:t1rir11J, Tilt oller111g iJ rn1fl1 ottly by r/lt ''os{J9etu1. 220;000 Sh ares ~~Nc 0:::::aceuticals (No f>a r Value) Price· $3 8,25 per Share Ct1Pi94 of tlM ,,..lfi«IJI MIY H obl.1il'ltd i111ny St•tl only frtJm 1ue1t of tM lwetl l 111't.,.,,ri.N11 M m•y /1wlully oll1r thtSt sH uritffl Jn 1/JOJI $tMe. White, We ld & Co. _ ... ·Merrill L:rnch, Pima, Ft1t11•r l Smith· .. ...,.. .... dJIPqnt Glore For••n -.... ...,. ... E11tm1n Dill<ln, u,,;.,. S.curi ti• & Co. Goldmu , Saeli• l Co. Kidder, POlbodJ l Co, ..... ,,... .... " Loard Frere• & Co. P1ine,\V•bb<r,J1ck10ft l Curtil 1 ... r,_.., Smi ch. Bemer l Co. Dun W.i11er & Co. ~11N l•Nl'9'tt l*I Thi• 111/··~r1i1e"le111 i• ""itltir 1111. ofl•r to ~tl/ w.or a. 1oli.1:itolion. "' 11~ of/~r to buva.'11.v of tht11 •ieuriti••· TA• offsri.Kg ii ma.de oKlV ~U li\t1 'Pro1peetu•· ,NEW ISSUE 150,000 SHARES DENT ALLOY, INC. COMMON STOCK PRICE $5 PER SHARE C°""' of th Pro1ptelw M4f b• obtn.ffted • •r Stitt /f'-ow. "'1r nu:,\ of tA• t1ttcf1rlifM4 al •tMr' HllMI 111 ""*' Hl•Ur oitr el•• ••evriti•• M. ntA SWt. Of:TST, MQHA.ft & 00., INC. WAJ..n.& c. oour 0(). -rowo, 8MITH • PUCOOK, INC. &4r8 D ll:OU'Antt.8 OOI P. MO<J1C 91L&L<Tlf & !JO. Qlli'VUTO&S nH~IA.L US YICI& Qlf"C. JONl:t, 1:•1-.. HllGD &~O. I , lll.t.P1BO CO. • l I . I. I I ' ' l I I I I I l No one .at Varian Assoc:i3les uses this area for a coffee break. The large cylindrical device vou sr e he.re i1 1ctually the \rorld'i most po..-·errUt rad1n tran.!mitling tube which generRtes lu·o m1lllon watU output -more tha n L\\'o timu the pO\.\o-tr o all tht AM. f'M 1nd·TV ·•!•lions in New York City. The tubt is looated in San Carlo s, CaUI. - ·Mi 1chum,_Jcmt1_l ltmple1~n BaJr,..An Eichl e.,Hill Ric hards t'l't1Ul£X a GOWELi, INOO•POllATE.,o,,_ __ ~-~--1 1----1 ............. ._,..,..., • • ' I l I j \ I l ' I I l l I I .. ' .. 11'72 $C • • Friday's Closing Prices.:..coniplete New Y 01·k Stock Exchange List lVIarket~avering Over W ru· News l\eu> ~erk JIS /lfo•t Af1ll .,e iii~ ' II'" I ' ..... ..., o• I H'911 l•• ti. .. C"t leltt "-' Cll•t I M"~ ltw C•t Cflt ; ~~ lr~. lf~1 ,~ A•'f'r•••• ;:0 ::• 1 ~ :1 Ji~ l~~ ii, I ~,• ~.,t. ,•,•i-,. '' , _ a IM •Tr 1._ui;1 •J.~k' 1MI lh•ttf , '-' 11 .SJ\\ u .. ·~ .., • "',,. 111. u l 19 Teor.•l .. I 1"4 IJ "° •, ~, )lh nlo \o 111•11 ... M I th I I •t ,. 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'9 t~.tr."',':""i I J.t .i1 '" • I • ,, "•n~• ,,.,.., " ,, ,, _'"' Nt w vo11 • u P11 -11tt 11 t c.o .... ~:~iir, ""'~ 1, \ ,. s1111 rw .. 1 • 1t "'"" ''!ft ~ti ,,dMr1 '°' in. Ul"t 1 "'+ ~· •Cll•"t• r11e1r "• •'t dd ,.'----------------·] I tt. ,t. ~--"',., .. ,,&!:It '! ni, ,.u n 11-t It l'DC~' ,, .. t .. '" IP\-1 ,.,,.,.,,C•ll Site\ P•il Ctrn 'fi ~·.: ~i\l' ft1.· .• ~ ~•Me Pr • ' Saturd•ys in Tho DAILY PILOT ! ~ ""'° t'lo+ 1' ,.,. lltt...,r u n. 1\lo '"•• (""' (""' '•lftl\I &Oil r ' ,.. N ,lltMI Oil II lt W ,""' 1 ~ o, • ._ Al I '•'"'°' 0\\ ' .lt ,.,.. ... ~ • • a· •on-I s I i a. •h "•hw•¥ 11 U 1'YI 1'1.o t .,.._ It ~out lf'tt .. u tJoee IN o 114 ,111tt_o0r • • ~+. \o n ..:> • e•• G t!I ._ • 10tt 11 _ • '"1"!1111 ""1 •t ft~ ,, ~I~ 1 i,. ,,., tttnt11r .t.lrl u•.-oe "" + "' '''I'" JI 1~ ·\t I ; '' V I "' 1~• It• P Ot ct 1$tl l ll:: 3'~ "-111 T•ll!I• Cert .JOO it \lo -"' "'' ~II( e 111,. I '.f t, ~ • UIRI! ll ~ t P i1lt• ""'' i I It ~l"ltt• (I "1 l• J!.. t 1 ,trlt f ;q, •' 'ii. •·• :i" > •••••<•N '''"'NOi t•L•I il§~~~~~~~~~~~~-.. h ~ 1,, •Mi. IM H I 1fl .. j I,. LMW\ Ce wh II.tot " i., fltl~\W D!' ...., 1 l fl.l-:t 'ltlf\ ,I,\• ~ J~ ~ "' \1 T•!...tf!'.:'"'Ji t ~ If• -l.t r•niwv ia •'JGtllo '11?:. I!.._ l: ..... :·'l~•~tn";\•llltDftl•tl•n:j~NO • ~ g~ !l1:1~J:_, ~ i '' J~-~ or.1-:r ~_::;: .!. l,., ~~~ 4 ~ ~~ ~ C~i::t~~.rr;;.:... -M 1n~ t --~ +"' irl11.t!I ,. -11-riH~ •• ,eG, ll'Jll •11 .1.. • ~... 60\'I • • • 24 DAILY PILOT F't1d1y, April 14, 1972 Apollo 16 to Blaze S~ientif~c Trail , ~Y PAUL RECER moving throulh space, inQ On 1 the ~n~s -surf.ace. apd the heal' now e1perlment I# •~ wrn.r one which measures th e Young and Duke \\1111 deploy "·hlch takes the moon's S E CENTER, llouston magnetic fields ·around the the atomic power sclellCt sta· tert;)perature \1:ith s ensor 1 ~ Apollo 16 might ha ve been moon. lion that includes fou r ex-placed In t\\'O eight-foot holes designed to keep the scientists The satellite will be ejected perlmenls. These are the drilled by the astronaut!. ' happy. It's got expe.rtments . and tests for just about every from the spucecraJt int~ an. in-passive seismic device, which The active se ismic device scientific discipline. . dependent lunar orbi t 1ust n1easures quakes on t h e vl'ill measure shocks created ollnng the mission, which is before Apollo 16 starts lo\.\1ard moon : the active seismic by a thumper operated by the scheduled for launch SUnda y, earth. . . , device, which measures local astronauts and by four mort ar scientific experiments will be Mattingly \.\'Ill walk in space gr o u n d s hock s ;· a shells which \.\'ill be set off by performed on the I u n a r to recover film from the m a g n e t o m e t e r , which a radio ground command one lNIMll.egic HOLLYPARK ON-THE-MALL PICK UP ENTRY ANY STORI! THIS WEIK · &oath Coast ?Illa ' · For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT surface in orbit of the moon cameras in the science bay ol measures var i a t Ions of to two months after the '"WHAT l'V! ALWAYS WANrEO 1$ ~ and on °the wav to the moon. the service module. the moon's magnetic field ; mi ssion. NICE,~5WEATEI<:.. • In addition, 1Jiere "'ill be a, -----------=-=::..:._:.:.2.=.::_:::::.:.__::=::::~----------------------------------------------- science satellite left in lunar orbit . a n atomic·JXl\.\'ered science station left on the moon's surfuce and a biology experiment perfonned on the way back to earth. · Apollo !6's t"·o spacecraft \\1ill carry 2,250 pound~ of scientific equipment. T h e Spacecraft tell! carry 2.250 pounds of 1crentit· le equipment with l ,200 pound• of gear landing ot1 mot1n. lunar module will land about ........... -----------___ ,~ ---~"""L IJOUDd3_llLscieocLgeaL on the moon, more than twice the amount used On the fir st moon landing almost three years ago. Apollo 16 astron auts John W. Young and Charles l\f. Duke-ir. will collect about 195 pounds of moon samples, almost as much as the total t21iected during the first three moon landings combined. Thll ODtl' I good 'dl tbl COWi CO .. home (April It). GET AW.AY FROM IT ALL ::,,...JL...=..L.....C"'I ----~"G"'enrnaally,_the scienc.e.....aC=. __ -l-~'I. tivities on the moon mission can he di vided into three catego ries: in lunar orbit, performed by the astronauts on the lunlir surface and per!ormed by a science station left on the moon. The AJXlllo 16 command and service module will spend about six days in lunar orbit. During much of this time, astronaut Thomas K. l\1at· tingly Tl will be operating an array of scienti fic instrument s and cameras stored in the service module or t h e spacecraft. These elCperiments include: -The laser altimeter. This . device flashes a laser beam at the moon and measures the time it takes to bounce back. This helps draw an evaluation map of the moon and to detennine it! sha~. -X ra y fluorescence ex· periment. By detecting and measuring the characteristics of solar X·rays radiating from the moon's surface, th i s device can map the chemical composition of the moon. -Gamma ray and alpha particle spectrometers. These devices map the distribution of various types of elements over the moo n's surface. -!\1ass spectrometer ex· periment. ?ifeasures and idcn· tifies gases in the lunar at- mosphere. -$.band transponder. Finds variations in lunar gravity by helping to measure changes in velocity or the spacecraft. In addition, l\1attingly \viii ouerate a number of cameras ·--: will map the moon, study celestial lights and give close up views otmoon features. Carried in the same bay l'r•ith the orbital science equip-- ment is an 85--pound, self-con- tained satellite that resembles a rl;r:i l mailbox. The craft is po·; ""' by solar cells and ball i~s and is designed lo operate for one yea r. The satellite contains t\\·o ex· p eriment s , one which measures charged partic les Alcoliolisrn Progrcun Prop<>.f.cd SACRAMENTO (AP) -A state\\'ide plan to curb alcoholism has been an· nounced by Gov. Ronald Reagan. U approved bv the National Institute or Al cOhol Abuse and Alcoholism, the pro po s a I would-trigger $2.3 millio n of extra -federal money ror coun- ties to fight alcoholism. Most or the anticipated federal money \\'Ould go to three coonties u n d e r the Reagan plan : $915,000 for Los Angeles County, $296,650 for San Francisco and $136,240 for Alameda County. Reagan's plan would provide 37 other counties with fro1n $10.000 lo $115,000 eoch In federaJ -funds und er 1l -J970 aJcoholism prevention act . An aide said the sta te plan· needed to qualify for federal fwlds_.,,,.___a•aa_submJtted--last - mooth but was not annou nced until tbls week. 1ht plan provides Piidellnes for county plann ing agencies ·to develop local plans lor --coordlnolloli ol pvbli<,-privile and folunteer Pl'OIJ'llllJ. ' , mm.n Cl8I T CIBBJ POITlll,E · w siotE ' . . I A ... 11 lllti• rm111• Jou can """' with' JO?i. -dee wltb pr ... ure caa of TraTler LP ga1 lul. Can t<ut• tor laOan. One,,__ .... ': 16P. •*' ... MOBILAIBE CAMPER ICE BOXES 50-lb. capacity. Jcea Baxa keeps the sauce ice-cold for those treks across the Sahara. Kardel Freezer inserts UTailable. CAMPER UICE HOOD The only range hood 1· ......... , beard of before was Je1H James. He comes complete with powerful fan and ey'rything. Two 1ile1. TWO-BURIER DIYLER CAMPER ARD TRllLER STOVE Two burners. Recessed knobs. Cooldn' good with this item. Arnold. 1997 20" or 30" 24aa -1997 SUPER COOL BADllTOR FAii For trucks Cfn"d Tani. The slower you go the more air it shoves over your radiator. Ideal for a ir conditioned cars. All metal construction. 7aa I -. DOW UTJ.FftEEZE An Auntie-freeze, (U ab• aln't alreadt on ice). A must for bot 1ummer driTing. Safevucud for your air coocllllonhlg. 147 GAL. •, JACK STUDS Her.'1 a chance to get rid of th• splintery · o 2"x4' you got holding __ up your Studebabr. No need to explain. you know how to un then. .. ·~ THREE-BUDER TBiYLER BDGE WITH OYEI You thought two burnfn was sumpin? Just mmk this in your noggin. I mean to tell you lt'1 got three burners and, yep. a real oven. 77 SUPERIOR LEIF SPBllC BEi.PER Clamp these on your loaf 1pr1Ag1 1111d you11 n•••r bottom out (What mMn you. bottom out?) A muat for lboH who pull lrvllen or cany becny load1. 3 97 PR. - , • ' I 7 i I • ·I l 7 • • • • - Lag1111a .. ··Beaeh . EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL 65, NO. 105., 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1972 TEN CENTS Lagunans Boaring Over Cycle Noise The sputtering, unmufflcd roar or motorcycleS, music to so me Lagun a Beach residents, is being drowned out by complaints from Top of the World homeowners who consider the noise a disturbance of their peace. On one recent Saturday morning, the Orange County Sheriffs Office, which has jurisdiction over the dirt area behind TOW, registered 17 complaints front nearby residents. The disturbed folks had -first called Laguna Beach police lo voice objection to the noise and many were dismayed to learn that the open dirl hill s Director BelJeves and fiel ds were out of the city limits. The riding site most pOpular with cyclists lies off the dead end of Alta Laguna Boulevard. ''There used to be a lot of wild birds in the fie lds behind my house." said one woman. "Now tbe only birds· that come are birds o( prey." In addition to the noisy cyc;les, the woman, who d,id rio t wish to be identified, said many Laguna Beach re sidents have been guilty of dum- ping truck loads of trash and deb~is on the land. The pro blem of motorcyclists riding in· Government Sees Benefit of Park The eventual beneril of the Main Beach Park to the entire community of Laguna Beach apparently touched a respon sive chord in as austere a body as the go\'ern· menl price control agenc y, Jo~esti\lal of Aris director Willia m Ma rtin obser \'ed thi s week. The festival board now has official permission, as a nonprofit organization. to increase its ticket prices as needed to hel p the city finance the Mai n Beach Park developmen t. A price increase is the key to the festival's proposal to increase the city's share of its gross reve nue from 17'h per- cent to 'l7 percent for the express purpose of helPing finance the park. ·Negotiations on a new lease were halted last 'fall y,•hen the government price freeze went into effect and the Poetry Reading Set in Laguna A new organization o{ poets and music· 1ans dubbed the Laguna Beach F re e Poets has been offering read ings and performances throughout the community and will hold a public reading at 8 p.m. Friday . Acco rd ing lo poet and spokesman Philip Hackett. the reading "'ill be held at the Harris House meeting hall, 428 Park Ave. Six poets and six mu sicians Will read and perform. but Hackett said it had no t been determined who will be featured in the program. Several readings recently have been given before local civic groups and at the 1Chools. · Persons desi ring further informal ion about the readings may contact Philip Hackett at 497-1122. festiva l board has since been attempting to obtain a ruling on the needed ticket price boost.. "We wrote to the price control agency, explaining the whole project," said Martin. "We told them what we wanted to do with the additional money, how the park would benefit the entire "co mmunity and showed that in order to help with it, we'd have to raise the ticket prices. They responded by giving official · permiss ion, since we're a nonprofit orga niz.alion, to make the increase. No limit w1s men- tioned ." Solution of this cru~ial point, 1'-1artiil added, ''brings us mUch closer to even- tua l a,greement, with a fresh approach on both sides." The festival board originally proposed, contingent upon the ticket price increase, negotiation of a new lease extending until 1998, the duration of the beach bond pay· ment, under which the city would receive an aniiua"I payment of 27 percent of gross re venue or $155,000 whichever was less. The city's negotiating commi~tee was of the Opinion that inflation might negate the effe ct-of a lease of such duration, and made an alternate proposal under which the lease would run until I98S, at which time terms could be re-negotiated . This proposal now is under con- sideration by the festival board . with the price increase issue a key to the ultimate decision. "No"' this can work itself out ," Martin said. "I'm optimistic. The removal of the buildings in itself ha s been a great lift to the town. It's refreshing just to see the "'BY it looks already. When the park is finished it will be really beautiful." City f\.fanager Lawrence Rose appeared before the festival board this week to bring directocs up to date on the city's tentati ve plans for deveol pment of the park area, assuming fin ancing can be ar4 ranged. the hills is not new, as many residenls can attest . Ever since the land was developed as a residential nei th borhood. motorcyclists have used the hilly terrain behind the homes as a riding are na. ''With the upswing of motorcycle popularity," said Sheriff's Sgt. Jerry Swanson, •'our work.load along this line is going up .'' Sg,t. Swanson noted that the depart· ment faces several problems in coping With complaints about the cyclists. the- main one being lhat a trail bike can go deep into the hills and elude the Sheriffs patrol car. The sergeant admits that the cyclis ts are riding over the bike trails illega lly, the land being private Pf,?perly, but he says an officer is "'ary about making an arrest over a noise complaint because the landowner might not want to 'prosecule. Under a county or d in 11 n c e , mcitorcyclists must ha ve a property owner's written permission~ ride on tbe man's land. ''We try to enforce the law as strictly as we po~sibly can," Sgt. Swanson said. He not~ that much of the land lies wit hin the Moulton Ranch and thal ranch •• officials were CQnsidering hiring pr ivalP security guards to keep motorcyclists out of the area. Swanson noted that 11 departmen t survey of violators apprehended has shown that most of them live close tn ttle riding site. Th is Is borne out by Laguna Beach motorcycle officer Arthu r DcLuca , who says he has frequently cited motorcyclists returiling to the city limits from a ride in the hills. ' DeLuca said many of the \'io\alors he had come in contact with were juveniles without licenses lo operate the \1ehicles. In many t·asr~, he noted, lbe youths were rid ing "'1th ttie ir parents' permi ssio n and lh•td in 1tir Top of the \Vorld • neighborhood . The local homeo wner 's association hal· discussed the motorcycle problem fre· quenlly. but has been unable to cope with ii. Resident s rstimate that some 30 to 40 cyclist in vade the area on weekends, n1any coming as early as 7 a.m . to ride up an d down the hills. One woma n sa id she was going to allempt to en list the ;iid of !he city council to solve the prob- lem . . .. ,.,,.·-;:~.-Get Spa-ce- 1 Shuttle Bi ll , Angel Spectacular Three Blue Angel jets streak across the •stage' at Marine Corps Air &tation, El Toro Thursday, with Number 2 leading th e pock.-·upside• ·down : More than 18,000 visito rs, like the awe-struck'. youngste r below, witnessed the Blue Angel team's aero- batics durinJ the Armed Forces D,ay open house al the air st1tion. The .\ngel• fly F-4 Phantom jets. wblch are capible •of spted• ·up to two times the speed of' sound. Florida Police Seeking Father Of Beaten Bo y JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPI ) Despite.his imposing name. Ernest John Dobbert III is just an ll·year-old boy, small for his age. He is also walking testimony to the brutality of some adult. A doctor who examined the boy said all his r ibs have been broken at one time or another, one arm has been broken, an ear is in bad condition, his vision has been impaired by head injuries and his back looks as if "somebody had run a blowtorch up and down it several times." Police put out a nationwide alert Thursday for the boy's father. Ernest .John Dobbert, about 32, charged with torturing a child. They also . wanted to talk to the father about two Dobbert children who are missing. The boy said he helped his father bury them. Fort Lauderdale police say Dobbert dropped his 5-year-old dau ghter off at a hospital there early today and may have committed suicide. Ca pt. Edward Youngman said Dobbert left his daughter, Honoree, at Broward Cou nty Gerteral Hospital about 1:30 a.m. and tol d her to tell someone at the hospital desk she needed help. Laguna Wo111an Sues Over Cereal 'Rock;- A Laguna Beach woman y,·ho claims she suffered severe injuries when she bit on a "rock-like substance'' while chewing her cereal has sued a local Alpha Beta market, the Quaker Oats Company and Lassen Foods for SII0,000. Monday Last Day To File U.S., State Taxes . Monday is the deadline for filing federal and state income taxes and for clai ming homeowner's or veteran'11 ex- emption . Both income taxes can be postmarked up to midnight Monday to be on time, but the hQmeowner's exemptions must be fil· ed by 5 p.m. at the Orange County Assessor 's office, 630 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. State income tax forms must be filed correctly and signed correctly or tax- payers lose 1971 's special 20 percent credit. The 20 pe rcent firg iveness on the 1971 return is given because withholding for 1972 taxes is going on sim ultaneously. of· ficial11 at the State Franchi!e Tax Board in Santa Ana said today. To compute the credit, tas:payers should figure I heir total adjusted tax pay- ment (on all income except capital gains) and reduce it by 20 percent. In apdition to losing the credit, late or misfiled payments are penalized fi ve per· cent a mont h (up to 25 percent) until cor· rect · ade . F that are ·on time but unpaid are pe al' a straight five percent of the By HOWARD BENE DICT ""' A.,.IPfCt Wrlltr CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. -The Na· tional A e r o n a u t i r s and Space Administration annou nced today that th e Unilcd States will lau nch the manned space shuttle from lwo bases, Cape Kennedy and Vandenberg Air Force Base. The sel ection of the Cape and Van· denberg, the nation's two largest rocket· launching bases, end! a year-long NASA· Defense Department search for a launching base for the reuseable shuttle, which for at lea st two decades will be America 's spate transportation system . California aerospace officials urged eelection of the state in the spa ce shuttle project and forecast boosts for employ· mcnt. Dr. George Low. NASA deputy ad· ministrator. sakt l h e dec ision w a 1 re11.ched "following a review of 150 po- tential sites ove r a year of intensive study." He said the Kennedy-Vand enberg corn· bination had cost operational and safety advantages over an y possible single site or an y other pair of sites in the United States. Originally It had been hoped that a eingle site could be designated. But space agency and military m i s s ion re- quirements were so different that in tht end two sites were named. NASA said the existence of extensive facilities at both Cape Kennedy and Vandenberg was a major factor in the telections. The space agency launches most of it! payloads, inc luding manned missions, from the Cape. The Defense Department launches its unmanned military sa tellites from Vandenberg . Low said it would cost abou t $150 million to modify existing facilities at Cape Kennedy, wh ich NASA would pay for. He said the Defense Oepartmen.!,.~111 pay the $500 mill ion required to modify Vandenberg facilitie s. Flights begin !ale in this decade. Rep . Lou Frey (R·Fla.). said that C pe Kennedy would be used for initial le tng of the space shuttle and be. the · ilia! operational base for this reuseahl ocket plane. About 3 a.m., police found Dobbert's car parked under the 17th Street bridge · about 100 feet from the intracoastal waterway. "Thtre was a suicide note on the front IS.. TORTURE, Page 21 Mrs. Kathryn Adams claims in her Orange County Superior Court action that she discovered ·the foreign body In her cereal Aug . 17. She accuses all three defendants of distribuitng "adulterated t paym plus one-half percent a onth and s percent interest per year on lhe unpaid balance. They also Joae the 0 percent rebaJ . le mu~ file-,-.' tax formsl111r-h..n,.ange single with-an adjusted gross income of Cout • more than $3,250, if married with an ad· food ." . (See TAXES, P11e II Forest Are Coming Down New Capistrano Fir e Station Facility Under Way By PAMELA HALLAN Of ti" Dally "'1111 Sttfl Smokey the Bear would roar ln agony at what'a going on al the State Division of Fore'stry In San Juan Capistrano. Firemen who put their Jives on the line every yellr to save thousands or acres oC forests have cut down a park full of trees it took 40 yea rs to grow . "We hate It as much as· anyone.'' said Jerry Alexander, !Ire captain. "Every year we fight to save trees and here we. are. destroy in& lhe:m." "It was about to fall <'Gwn." siid Alex- ander. "Th! old bnrracks had to be torn down for the sa me reason. Someone fell throu gh the noor." The new bu ilding, lo be started in May, will co11.tain garages for the fire fighting equipment, I arracks for the 12 men that are stationed there during most of the Tijuana Fire. Doused yMr. 1 kitchtn f1clllty and storage areas. Plans for the buildinf were drawn in sacramenlo by state architects,_ The statel,Y trees w t r e located In a small grass-covered area next to the old fire station. Although it was not intended to be a park, it became one over the years with ""the addition of 1 drinking fountain, barbecue pits. and picnic table s. Neighborhood children will mi:;s their playground. But bus loads or children who vlslted'l.1".e city from other "reas on school field trips will mW It most or all. It was the onl y park in town for pie· nlcs. _ Weather Sun~and ~'atmer ls what the "'' therlady says Saturday will loo like. Highs along the beaches round 65 rising to 75 Inla nd. Lows 43-50. INSIDE TODAY The Children's Thtattr Guild is 1taping an English favo rite, "Dick \Vhittin pton and Hil Cat" Ste Today's_ \Vtckcndtr fo r ne1os about thti boy who hitchhiked to London beco iut ht heard the strettl were paved with gold. ' . l . Ill, ••• ,.. t lolllllt 1t C1Uftrn11 I Cl1uUIM U·tl (tflll(\ )I CNltww• S4 Dc•Tll Norlct' n h llto'l•t ..... ' "111111(1 ll·l J ,.., IPIO ltKonl ll H-.<eH II .t.111 ~UlliMt M~l\lll ,llflll' tt N111ot11t Ntw1 • Of•fltt (t\llllY 11 1t1111uro11h tJ>.n s,rv10 ,.,,,, 11 '"'" , .. 1. llK• M•r1Hh U.tl 'ltltvl1i... • tt ""'"" ,..,, Wtlfl!tt I Wtlllt W1.sll 1>1S W«N ,._. The trees are being removed lo make way for a new fire. st•tlon. The old sta· tion. buJIL as a Works Progress ---TIRMITli·RIDOliN.-~ORliSTRY-IUIL-o!NG-IS-COMIN19-DOWN•---Aamlnistra on A1 project durlog lhe !Writ ... T'"' Are Also leln9 R-.ed for Now Structure depression, wu devoured by termlleo. TIJUANA, ·Mcxito (~P l -A ny lon hose factor y "'as heav ily damaged by fire of undetermined cause Thursday . None of Uie 300 em ploycs was hurt. Damage in the 1re eight mites ea3l o( Tlju.ana was estimated at $.100,000. e same dlylhe trees we.re being ftU. (See FOREST, Pa1e Ii Mot•11 ' Mtrie• ft-JI "'""'"'"' ~ ' . ' l • • .... _0•_1_l_v_P_JL_D_T ___ ,_. ______ F_rl~d·~'·~·~~-1_1 _1•~·-l_9n_ ·~Su11day Pa~kage T\UW'ONA11\.!S O~LY! -The -publisher or... litUUonalre ~fa g • ~ l n e . devoted to the intereats of the rich and pseudo-rich. Insists you have to have at teut a million bucks to 1ubseribe. but press club mCJPbfrs can buy the magazint!. Prtss club dues are SIO a year. ! SPURSS HOLL ''\\'OOD -Claire Trevor seems to ha\·e closed the door on Hollywood Past and "'ants to talk only nf 'toda y. Profile pictu res a :oie1\•port Bearh \\'oman "'ho is ,·ery ac!l\'e in chafi~y endea\'Ors TROUBLED CHJLDREN -Picture page captures the troubltd expressklns of ' ....... ._. I • • today11 Cambodian children. ABORTIONS -Pair ol "C" Section featuru tell two diUerent waya itrls and wolnen are finding solutlons to unwanttd pregnanolu. One story tells of nJ1htt from Te1as to Los Angeles for abortions: lhe other story tells about Apcare, a !\ewport Beach Counseling service. CELEBRITY GIRL SCOUTS -Three famous women share memor ies of their o"n experiences as Girl Scouts. Debbie Reynolds and her mother and daughter - all In uniform -make the cover of Family Weekly. LOST \VORLD -Art ifacts and • • Bri111s monumenta ot the .~1y111 Olmtcs and Inca• provide cover photos for TV WEEK. Cover story. p r e v I e w 1 1rcheolog!cal 1pecial. "In Search of the Lo1t World. '1 ' CHEAPER FOOD -One way to beat the rlslng et1sts of food Is to •·go into business" vlith your neighbors . Shoppers' clubs buy food whole sale. This "C" Sec- l1on story tells how it work s. HOME BUYING, SELLING Checklist tells prospective home buyers v.'hat to look for when house shopping. Story ad\•ises buyers and sellers to invest in services of an app~aiser. , Pro• Pqe l TAXES ... I jusled gfou tneome of more than S6,SOO or if they have a It* income or more than $7.000, whelbtr married or single. The Franchise Ta• Board, 2021 E. 4lh St., Santa Ana, it open from a a.m. lo 5 p.m. today and Mondly to answer ques· lions about filing. The Internal Revenue Service <IRS 1 In Orange is keeping longer hqur:s. It "A'ill be open for phone calls from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m: today and on Monday. Sa1urr1Ay hours are 8 a.m. lo 6 p.m. The phone number is 836-2.12C. Penalties for late or improper filing of federal taxes are five percent a month ( UP TO 15 percent in a year). To qualify for !he $7!11> state homeowner's exemption. a person must !la ve resided in his home as or March I, 1972, Andre\V llinsha\\', Ora~e County I.ax assessor, said . Qualifications for the v e I e r 11 n 's homeo'A'ner's exemption, which is $1 ,000, are the saml'. Veteran's exemptions should be filed by 5 p.m. Monday at the Assessor's Veterans Division, 630 N. Broadway, Civic Center Plaza Entrance. Room 104. Regular homeov•ner's claims should go to the Finance Building at the Santa Ana Sddress, ftoom 203. also by s p.m. Mon~ day. , Hinshaw sa id the exeme,tions will prob- ably save most homeowners about $70 in taxes. Claim forms can be picked up at the assesSor's offi ce. Fro1n Pqe 1 TORTURE ..• • . 'Movie of Week' --------"'-------. - 'Br~a.n's · Song~ " • Eyes 11 Emmys :; ~ f"rQm "'lre Services HOLLYWOOD -"Brian 's Song." a film about the friendship between the: late Brian Piccolo and Gale Sayers of the Ch icago Bears football team, led nomina· tlons for a single show for this season 's lelevision Emmy Awards announced Thursday. Appearing as ACC's ''Movie of the \Veek ," the film accounted for 11 of !he 13 nomi nations the series received to lead all other nominations. Its '"'0 stars, James Caan and Billy Dee Williams, were nominated for best actor and Jack \Varden for best suppor· ling actor. The l'{lovie: also won a previously announced Peabody Award . "The Snow Cr00se," on NBC's "Hall nf Jo"ame," received nine nominations and eight apiece went to "The Fllp Wilson Show," "The Mary Tyler ~1oore Show.'' and 1;The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour." In all, 224 no1ninations "'ere made after 14 ballots to sift through lhe: 10,000 in· dividual entries sent to !ht National Academ y of Tele\Plsion Arts and Sciences. The Emmy in1•ards will be handed out Sunday, May 14. on a show to be televised by CBS fr om the Hollywood Palladium. , Ja1nes Caan and Billy Dee \\'1Jl1a~ "Brian 's Song :" Richard Harris, "Thj Sno"' Goose:" Keith ~1itchell .. "The Si; \Vives of Henry VIII ;'' George C. Scot ~ "Jane Eyre." ~· Coni1riissio11 ' •• •• •• .. • " :: OKs 56-home ~ Developinent · Orange County. Alrporl commissioners have approved a Laguna Niguel 56-~me development provided a satisfactory noise attenuation Is achieved and have \'Otcd lo deny a 72·acre zone change tD the Irvine area. The co mmissio ners rlec Lsions are only recommendations as they do not have the PD"'er to regulate de1•e\opments. "All in the Family." one t1f last year's big winners for its satiric viev.• of bigotry, got 11 nominations \\'ilh all ft1ur stars up seat of the car.'' Capt. Youngman said. for an award and a clean sweep of the "\Ve searched the area and the v.•ater comedy \\'riling category. In the case of the 72-acre Rinker De1·eloptnen1 Co. project localed on !he sou1h side of ~loulton Park"·ay belwecn ' Sand Canyo n and Jeffery roads, the com· tnission dec ided that the arra is subjr.ct lo a high noise lc\'el from El Toro 1'-larinc Air Base aircraft. \1•ith negat ive results. There's a good "Columbo.'' starring Peter Falk as the 1'hf' properl y. 1101.,. in the city of Irvin<> chance he's in the drink ." plodding detective, got 10 nominations, :i nd !he so-called ""'indo"' arra" of prop- . The letter. apparently addressed to ncluding besl actor. best drama series. erty in the center of !he Irvine Ranch ~bbert's wife, spoke or the: mi ssing best new .series, best ser ies direction, and but not O\vncd., by lrv1n1'. was approved ch.1.ldren. . , .. . a sweep of the writing category. for rezone from agricultural use to single They are 1n Gods hands, pohce Here are the major nominations: fanil y residential Nov. 16 PY the County -quot~d-f:om-thei~tter. -. --Single Program. drama or comedy _ Planning COmmlssion. Investigators said the letter ex plained ''Brian's Song," "Jane Seymour " of "The Planners \'Oled 4-0 "'ith Fifth Dislrict JUST DEBRIS NOW WHERE THE HISTORIC OLE HANSON HOME LOOKED TOWARD THE SEA Much of the Deeorative Ironwork Waa Salvaged but Old Til•t, Fre1coe1 Ar• Gone O,ld Mansion Destroyed Clemente Founder's Ho1ne Once Attracted Tourists By JOHN VALTERZA I Of th• D•Uv. f'llOl s1 .. 1 The original architect's line drawing of the elegant Spanish mansion Ol'erlooking the sea in San Clemente christened ·the villa "Clouds." And 'throughout Thursdg of this ,.eek there were clouds -of ~t -a~nd _that very structure. ' .. Today it rests in the county dump . The residence. v.•hich once v.·as the · 1.howpiece of San Clemente, belonged to Ole: Hanson . San Clemente's founder. Salesmen once took scores of visilors throu gh the rambling stucco house sim- ply to ilT'l'fJress people. It "-'Orked. ~1any of those visitors in the late 1920s bought lots in San Clemente and dreamed or owning a house just like ''Clouds." Soon. people. will be ov•ning their own ocean·view ar.a:rtments on the same spot. ''It-Just got ·too· expensive,'' said the house's last resident. ''We 1;aJvaged chandeliers -real old, beautiful one: -and all the metal hardware end railings from the house," Lan~lois said. . And deep in the storage rooms the family a,!&o rescued a priceless coUectioq of Smiul' and Wesson handguos of very early vintage -ilems which once were at a world exposition. Langlois and his wife have moved to. much smaller quarters in San Juan. ap- parently content to let the new owners or lhe land keep the bit5 and· pieces selvag· ed from the old white residence. '.'\Ve kept the guns. though," Langlois said. The Henson house i! the second vintage struc~ure in a complex of elegant mansions along Avenida Granada to top- ple in recent months. A mUch smaller, quaint Spanish cot· tage nearby dubbed "Mrs. Hanson's Doll House" was torn down last year to make way for a major blufftop apartment building. The Hanson house will be replaced by the same sort of thing. The aelling wice w~s a substantial ,185,000. . ' The new owner Is Victor D. Klein of Duarte, who will have the apartments built. ' Eighty condominiums will grow on the blufftop where year~ ago the splendor of San Clemente's architecture began. If you hurry. YQU ca n still see what 's left of the old place. At the corner of Granada and Corto Lane. near the stables, is the for-sale sign, a large red and yellow job .ad· vertising the landmark. Tacked b'11¥th it is another plank and on it are the ironic words : . "Sold .... but we have others." No you don 't. "Living alone "'ilh ynur wife ln a 14· room house just doesn't pa y off any more." said David Langlois. who seems hardened to the fa ct that another of the ( city's landmarks ha s \'8nished. Rep. Schmitz Criticized _/ "The taxes \.\'ere incredible," he added . And as he watched the demolition through Thursday, the only structures still standing \\'ere the stable5 'A·here Ole Hanson and his son kept horses. For Opposition to Nix~n "There used to be ros es all along the walkways.'' '.anglois said . " And the view of the municipal pier and the coastline "·as sluMing . So were the fixtures in the sho"'piece of thr Little Snan1~h \'11lac:e. • OlllANGI COAST DAILY PILOT The Ot•"9r COlll 1».ILV P!LOT. With w111rh Is tO'l'lb!ned ttie Newi. Pr~u. h Pllbli!l'lrd b'f ttle ~r•nar Co1,1 Publoibt11<;1 Corn~nr, lt!M·~ rite ftl!llG,1 e•t f111btl1~f'd, Mo'>llav t~rou]I\ Fr11111. tor c~1i. Me11. N!WP!!!I Atlt~. f<uni.11;10, e ctcn Foul\!!•" v .. 11,,-. L1ou11• 8e1cr., 1r~1nr 1 S!ldd i-Gk 11nd $Jn C!t~"te/ S111 J 111n Ct11lstr1n11. A single 't01!1r'1I I'd '~n Is l!llb'•J~"d l •111rd•V1 •"'1 S\ll'lllYI. r~e lll'IFlt •OJJ Dlllllo~hlng:,pltl\I ,, I t llO Wes! 6&y l tr1rr, Cas•1 Mei~, C1lll!)rn•1, tJ6;t. Robert N. w,,; PreJ'-llttW 11'11 Publ~.,. J.,~ II. C 11rl1y Vl(t Pte$~""' t lltt 6"reo"lt M1111;1r- Tf'lom11 KttYil Edl~r T~11111t1 A. M11•phi111 ~ N1111111n1 Ed•tor Ck1rlts H. l11111 11,;,~•rd, '· N4U 1..11111"'11 M1111ol11g Ec1o1c'1 Et Toro businessman Earl Carraw ay Thuri;day night ripped Rep .. John Schmitz tR·Tustln ) 11s a congressman who "puts petty personalities ahead of getting things accompli~hed." Carraway. who is seeking the 39lh District Republican nomination along with Schmitz iind County Assessor Andrew Hinshaw. termed the incumbent a declared opponent of President Ri chard Nixon. "Whatever motives Schmil z ma y pro. fess . to have for his oppnsillon to the President, if Schmitz' leadershjp is followed the result will be the defea t or the President in this district," conlended Carraway. Carra\\•ay, ~·ho bills hlmsel( 11s "!he sensi ble conservative" said Schmitz might lake. "20 lo 25 percent of the \'Oles Caspers Urges 'Picture' Signs For Departme11ts L.,1111t• IMC~ Offlc• 22? F11r11t A~•nu1 Supervisor Ron!ld Caspers of Newport M•!U11t' 1,"4•r111 t P.O. l a•'•••. t2•St Beach ga\•e his ftl!(lw bo:ird members OtMr OHi"' and interested spect11tors :in lllustr:ited ce,11 Met•: JS WnL a.v s""" lecture W!dnesday on signing bued on Newsio•t 111(~: l»l ,.. • ...., I 01.tlfY•tt1 his travels in EurOpe last year. "''"''"''°" Ae1ct1 · 11111 ltec.11 •~•.,, H ho ed I I -'•n cr1meMe JDJ "'°"" r:1 Cil"'lt,. AHi. e. I w severa CO ored slides of r.i.,~ .. 17141 ,42•41 21 -signs in the county's ne"'· S4 mllllon . JI· story courthouse ·which he termed c-.m.111 A"'9rtl.,., 642·1671 ''..Jnadequ11ite. too small or obscure." .... h"i. AH O.,•rt111•1tts: Caspers urged .algnlng In the In· r • ..,..._ 494''"'' ternation~I 19nguoge of pJctures. rather ~~t. ltl.1. Or11111t COf1t "lltlllt11h1t h COl'Pl.N""· Ho ' ,_, •t0•1ft, 11iv,1r111o11t, t an word s. 11s an .aid lo thoM speaking 1 fod1twili m1n.r ""' ..... ,..11Mme1111 ~•1111 fnreign tongue and 1tr11nger1 In our l"'lll'f • rMf'IOVCW without •MC-.1 -· mi'dsl. """''°" ., CO,)'tltht o-. Stt.DM c!•u ...,,,.,. Hid •' Coti• ..,.,,,_, Departmt>nts concernfld were 11sktd lrt away from Nixon ." "The Democrats are tickled to death about what our own congressma n is doing to defeat Nixon," added Carraway. Outlining his platform to 40 persons st I.he Lake Forest Beach end Tennis Club CarraJaY hit the following topics : ' Unemployment: ' ' Hund r eds of thous.ands of v.·elr educated. w e J l moti\o'ated, highly trained people have been thrown on the scrap heap of human hopes. \Ve can't afford to treat . Americans in this manner. I intend to "'Ork for the elimination of unemploy- ment, the limiting of v.·elfare to those 'A'ho are physically handicapped and the provision for adequate retirement for I ho~e ove.r 65." Law Enforcement: "I propose to \.\'Ork hard for every possible suggestion to aga in make our streets safe and our homes secure. l am going lo work for laws which will discourage the use of n1arijuana. heroln and all other formsJJf drug s "-'htch lesse n the ability of people lo function properl y. People wh o 11dVocate soft approaches to drug use can have on- 1.v one motive -the destruction of olfr society.'' Busing: "I am unalterably opposed ln bustng for purposes of racier balance. It is lc1111 expensive to malntein quality sc hools in all areas th11n tn haul kids from one. school to another. There is no evidence that there Is any c:onnectlon bet'A'ee.n education and lhe racial com. position of the classroom . Comm un ism : "Let me. say here. and now that any human being wh<I will vol untarily surrender hli11berty, 'ror any reason. Is loo lacking in the attribute:~ which constitute a human being to be worth y of debate. Everyone know1 that sllvt.ry and comm u n 11 m ire sYnonymou1, ·• Kelly ~led Ne~ Year's eve and Ryder Six Wives of Henry VIII" ''The Lion's Commissi~ner Arno!d r~orde abst;8.ini~. .' Scott die.Cl the night of Feb. 26. Cub" of "Elizabeth R." "Sammv's Visit" The Irvine Plann1ng Co mm 1 s s lo n Police ~r~sed, ho_".".'e:ver, _!.o reveal the _gf "All in the Family,,'' "ihe_S.llIDL ..1h.ursda,Y....nighLdcnied..the..p1oposed_Cen- e·nurecontenls of tile letter, saying Goose." lral Irvine rezone, part ially because of ''parts of it "''ould horrify the average Dramatic series -"Colun1bo'' of lhc noise problem noted by the Ne"·port. person." . "NBC ~1ystery ~1ovie.'' "Elizabeth R.'' Commission. Capt. Xo~ngman said Honree Dobbert t1f "Masterpiece Theatre." "!\fannix,'' The: Laguna Niguel de\'e!opmenl by \\'as not 1n1ure:d. She was taken to the ··J\tarcus Welby, M.D.," "The Six Wives A\'co Community Developers Jnc. goes home of a Police detective, of Henry VIII." before the County planners soon fQr The balding 230-pound Dobberl moved Comedy seri es -"All in the F'am il~·." decision. Requested 1vas approval of a he.re about three ~·ears a.go fro~ ''The Mary Tyler !\1oore Sho"'·" "The tentati\'e tract n1ap. Mtl~aukee, where his relatives still Odd Couple," "Sanford and Son.'' The propt>rty ~located. west of Alicia reside:. . . . Outstanding Musi cal \.'Rrlely series -Park'A•ay and yorth of Niguel Road. JI !s., , Young ~rnest says his other 111ster "The Carol Burnett Sho"··" "The Dean seven milesJrom El Toro Air Base on ttie Kelley Elizabe th. 9, and brother Ryder Martin Show," "The Flip Wilson Sho""'' inslrum:pr" approach pattern for 1he ' Scott. 8. are: dead. . . "The Sonny and C~er Comedy Hour." f\:lariny Jets. · ·' The boy, "'ho was found sleeping in. ~he New series -"Columbo.'' "Elizabeth A)tport commissioiiers said 11 sound at~·, lobby of a mo!el Tuesday. told authorities R," "Sanford and Son,." "The Six Wives~ri'uation program to bring the interior · he. helped his father bury the other . or Henry VI II." "The Sonny and Cher sound level down to 45 decibels should be children. Comedy Hour." achieved. "He told me he held a nashlight while Le1dln1 actor 1ingle performance/-1 ~---~-~ ' / . brother and si ster." •aid Juvenile Court SawdtlSt Festi.'va} Judge Gordon A. Duncan Jr. T • C / "He didn 't say his lathei: killed them ." rlf;) On \.,()Unty Puncan said. "He sNd his):leddy tokf him ~-/ One of them died of tancet.and the other B <!s/B d one died of a vin.is Rneumonia." oar . Llmpe Police: said they had no evidence the 111·0 missing youngsters were dead, But • V , officers searched a sandy beach near In City 0 ting Jacksonville for one of the graves, with · · the help of the boy. _ Police ,LL Donald E.PiCkett sa id they failed to find the grave but would con- tinue searching. Fro11a Page 1 FOREST .. ; ed. \POters in .... San Juan defeated by· a few \POies .a tax measure designed to develop an..d maintain "ew pa rks in the city. Alexander. who lives on the forestry property, said the majority of the trees located on the perimeter were: a victim of bureaucracy. Becau5e improvements ere being made on the property the city re· quires the state to widen the: street and to build cur~ and gutters. ''We can't really pass the buck.'' said Alexander. "It's our fault . BUt believe me, 'A'e aren't enjoying this." Tuesday's municipal elections 'A'ere a double loss lo three appoinlees lo coun· lywide commissions. They not _only lost their council seAls but the League of Cifie5 must appoint nev.· officeholders to their other jobs. · Victims of the ballot box were : -Stan Northrup. San Clemente coun· cilman I.Ind chairman of the Local Agen· cy Form ation Commission \vhich rules on anrlexatiC'ns and incorporations. -Tony Coco. mayor of Tustin and alternate league representative on the LAFC. -rvlayor \Valier F. t~va ns Jr. of San Clemente. A newly-appointed member to the expanded Orange County Harbor Commission. The next League or Cities meeting is not scheduled until Ma v but it is believed that a special session Will be called to fill the: vacancies on the commissions. -4prif Special AVAILABLE IN PAINT A GOLD LEAF ..... ...., Request Before Laguna Plan,ners A request for a temporar~· use permit for this summer's Sawdust Festi val tops l\.1onday's Laj:!una Beach planning com· mission agenda . . ... ' Wayne r-.foody. director of planning and · development. said 1he frecsr~·lf• fes ti "i\.' 111ill run from July 14 to A11g. 27 and wil be similar to last year's shO\\'. Parking, he noted, will be provided on various' properlies surrou_nding the festival site. Planners "·ill also 'be asked to approv;' a conditional use pcrmlt for on-sale beer and "'ine at a soon-to-open restaurant ad~ joining Reef Liquor al 910 Glenneyre St.' .• In other matters, c<lmmissioners will . be asked to : -Renew the va riance allowing soc ial activities at the Canyon Club. 194f Laguna Canyon Road. { -Pre1.one land in Laguna Canyon from A.I (agricultural) to R·H 1residen.. liRl·hillside 1 as a prelude to annexing thf: land to the city. • " ~ .. .. .. .. A VERY 179 SPECIAL l"RICI • 11'!"'' "-"Largest Selection of Gloas Tops in Tho ArH" DEALERS ~OR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAG~ -KARASTAN 7td11111 INTERIORS LAGUNA llACH TORllANCI NIWl'OllT llACH 1717 Wo1tclllf Or .. 642·2050 ONN PllDAT 'TIL I 345 North CNst Hwy. 494-6551 23649 Hawthorn• llvtl. fJl )I J71·127t o,_ MMr 't i t , ... ,2,, . •• ' • "· " ''• C•ll!Wlli•. 1Uttotcrlt1ien .,,. urrllr •1 fS pre1e.nt j f II d rflt"lt11\>1 er ,....11 u.1s. "'°"'111~1 '""·~··~N-ie-~ Pans aoon or pro~r I ustrate m11M1•11 12.u ,,,.""',,,.,-• lgrrtng-fnctudlifi a s. ranstrdis r c: , bu1JdJ ni servtee~. etc. Coruiervatives. said C•rraway. If.Ind for ellmlnalin& LJWle 1.lllflLby_ - unemp oyment, crime. dru1 UM and lethargy. PtttN T•n ,,_ MNt tf o,_.. C""'°' ------------1'"'°"'""""1.,.11111..,_........., hil1-.. A.,.,1 .. 1• ' ......... ,. ' • • I , -.. • Saddlehaek Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 65, NO. I 05,~ SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1972 TEN CENTS Planners Urge Council Support for Housing ~ , I By GEORGE LEIDAL OI lfll Diii' l'Ntl Stat! Irvine planning commissioners early today voted 4 to !l to.urge the cit,y council to tlike immediate action supporting the Irvine Comany in its bid to provide ,modera te income, fedeially subsidized housing in lhe city. Planning Commissioner Robert West or the Colony' moved the resolu11on at thP end or a five.hour meeting in "·hich the commiMion heard a plea from Irvi ne Company Executive,,_ Vice President Ray-studied the matter would be ··premature'' ultimate park and school requiremenl.-'I -Irvi ne Company .' product> n1ore childrr n •he t1eC'is1on nr lhP housmg commi11rf' mond Wat.son for city help in locating the and that the housing citizens advisory based on projectM population!> -in than typ ical multi-fa milv units. mrmb4>ri:, "'llh "''horn ht> q ::i 1 ri hr 'rt project, committee should be consulted before University PRrk would be different i{ Watson told commissioners !he lrvinf' ;itrrady ·mr1 tn discus~ !hP lrvinr riro· West first moved lo urge location of the any specific location is chosen. rart of the four 11reas set aside for hi,i::h Conlpfloy feels ir has ::i ··mor;il nbli ~11-pos"ll. mult i-family housing within the Un.iversi· West, and Mrs. Ellen Freund of Turlle density develop ment wf':rt to be lipn" ro seek lower cost housing, but has Alihou(?h discussion for niorp lhan 20 ty p,qrk area. Rock who seconded the su pport resolu· developed under the U.S. Department of 11sked lhP city's direclion in placi nj'.: thP nlin.tites centrrcd on loc1iting lhP units in However, commissioners Franklin Hurd lion, contended the matter was timel_v. Housing and Urban Development (HUOl ur:iils in thf' city. l'nivrrsity Park. tht> reference l.o the of Universit.y Park and Ha rry Shuptrine They noted the planning commission Z36 program. He indic;ated !he c11m1,any "·nulrl tl'lkt'"' prrrise 10C1111on was dropped from \\'est 's of Park West Apartments. objected to the would be reviewing in two weeks the David King. fRcilili~ planner ror thr. stro~ "advocacy'' position shou ld thP ci· motion motion . >ii lr:v b1e Company rezoning of the 900-acre San Joaquin Elemt-nlary &hool Dis1ric1. ty recommend aga inst ::iny proj('CI in rhr Chairnl::in WAynr Clark . Also of Hurd 5uggested thal pl11:nning com· plus University Park . told commissioners federally sub.5id ized city. l 'nJ\'ersity P;irk, provided I.hf' s"•ing vote mission selection of a site without ha ving Mrs. Freund :suggested lhal the projects like the one proposed by the Watson Also r).;prr.~scrl ronf1flrnr,. 1n \Ser.. HOUSING, Page. t) Cape, AFB -:-----Rej -ects Bid Get~pace Sl1uttle Bid t I l CHALLENGES VOTE COUNT Mr1. Judith L. lu11 Joaquin Board Hopeful Asks For Recount Judith L. Buss. ca ntlidate (or the San Joaqµin Elementary School District who ran second and lost. h;is challenged the election. Mrs. ·Buss. who Inst by 35 votes to El Toro banker Jose ph Peterson, has filed a for mal request \·1ith the county for a re· count. "I'm not charging graft or any~hing like thal .'' s;iid Mrs. Buss. "But I know thal people are tired at the end of the day and if just one number was accideritally . tr.11nsposed it couJd make a differe nce.'' Mrs. Buss said she was urged to ask for a recount by her campaign worker$ and decided to do it because she fell she "owed it to th em.'' "As a homemaker and community vnlunleer I r;in a poS:itive. non-smear campaign and developed gre.:it support lhroughout the district. I surpassed the alleged winners' vote in 14 out of 21 precincts -all but at Gates School and thcise in Le isure World." said Mrs. Buss. The Registrar of Voters told Mrs. Buss that the decision on whether or not a re-- count will be grRnled rests with ltie office qf the Count.y Co unsel. -She sa id a new law that went into ef- rect in March stales· that any citizen ca n challenge an election al no cost. but under the old law the challenger mu st pay $75 for a recount. Because the elec- tio n wa:i; called before the new law became effective. Mrs.·Buss may have to pay for the new tally. The fin;il l<'llly. according lo Mrs. Buss, was Peterson, 1,320 and Buss. 1.285. Caspers Urge~ '~icture' Signs Supervisor Ronald CAsper s of Newport .l'PJ!Ch g11vt his fellow board members ind Interested spectators an iltustr1l~ lecture Wednesd11y on signing bisect on hl!i travels In Europe last year. He F.howed several co k>red slides of 1lgns in the county't new $4 mlllkm , 11· story courthouse which he trrmcd "lnadtquatc, loo ~mall or obscurt " I CUpt.rs ur,1cd sign inc In 1 he in-- __ tunalinnallanguag_e. nf p"lclures._rlllber: than words. 11~ an aid to tholM! 1pe1k.ing a klrt.i~n tooguc and strangers: in our midst. ' For Credits Following remarks by Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich .Ir. on the historical n.:ilure nf UC Irvine's course re- quirement~ for a degree. the faculty senate Thursday rejected a bid to convert courses into credits based on ¥rs sptmt In class. The facu lty committee on educational policy had asked fa culty to approve a co nversion of course definitions into units. Chairman Jay Martin, an English professor. urged consideration of the change to make room for courses car- rylng more or lea crtdit.or "'unit" value than the present course.11 do. Chancellor Aldrich reminded professors that when UCJ began, faculty opted for requiring or;dy that a 11tudent complete 45 or tht 41 coortes he might take in a four· year period. "Only as a convenience to other cam- puses dJd UCI attach four units of credit to these courses," the chancellor said. He urged the faculty to not give in to the "numbers game" rules which make defining the value of rom pleted courses · easier for the computers but sacrifice the nexibility built into the course measuring plan employed at UCJ. As a practical matter. units or credit 11re attached to UCI "courses" and are recorded on students' transcripts. However, Dr. Aldrich and others argued, under the course measuring system there is no reason a professor cannot choose to meet his classes wh atever time he feels is necess;iry - from one hour a week to 12, should he want to. Regardless of tht number of hours a student spends 'in or out Qf c..lass work.in g on assignements. UCt tras traditionally vie wed successful completion of the course as all that is necessary lo be gi ve n credit. Four courses each quarter, not the 16 credit units I.hey carry. have been the traditional measure of students' work at UCL Some faculty members indicated they were not sure iLlheir ,.-e~ent classroom practices of lecturing three hours a week for a four unit course met the standards of other UC campusell for comparable unit credit designations. One ma the1patics professor "con-- fessed" he covered no more information in his UCI quarter·length course meeting three times a week. than he did in his semester·lehgth coune at a not h e r university. The assumption behind the UCJ four· unit course weighting i!1 that greater amounts of out of class work -in- dependent study -is required of students. Soch1.I Scien~ Dean Lewi.' A. Froman .lr. said under any sYstem a profes10r's evaluation of how much time a student spe nds outside of class is a subjective decision al best. even when a course is valued under the traditional three.. Carnegie unit guideline. Associate math Professor Frank B. Cannonito made academic senate history Thursday with his vote on the course.unit issue . He supported the rejection of the switch. the first time In recent mpntlls his vote on a crucial issue. has matched the ma)orily of the Senate, he noted. Or. Cannonito 51ld he saw a greater amounl of nexiblllty In the Uci course versus unit tr•dition. Tijuana Fire Doused TIJUANA, Me•ico (AP) -A nyloo hoftt f•ctory was htavlly damiged by fire olundetmnlned cauoe Thursd1y. None of the lM employes w1.~ hurt. Damage. ln th< fire elghl mllff Nat fl( TIJu•nt w11 estimated at !300,0f!!, Angel Spectacular Three Blue Angel jets streak across the 'stage' at. Marine Corps Air Station. El Toro Thursday, with Number 2 leading the pack -upside down. More than .. 18.0~0 vis;itors. like th e awe-struck -youngster !;>el.ow, witnessed the Blue Angel· team':i;: aero- batics during the Armed Forces Day npcn ·hnuse al the air stati.on . The Angels fl y f·4 Phantom Je ls which ,are capable of speeds up !P two times the speed ·of sound. · ' · ··-·' Suspect in' F·lorUla Child Torture Sought ' .IACKSONVILLE. fl•. (UPll Despite his imposi ng name. Ernest John Dobbert Ill is just an l l·year~ld boy. sm1111l for his age. He · is also walking testimony lo the brutality of some adult. A doctor who examined the boy said ;ill his ribs have been broken at one time or another, one arm has bei!n broken. an ea r is in bad condition,. his vision has been impaired by head injuries and hi s back looks as if "somebody had ru n ·a blowtorch up and down it several times .'' Police put out a natio nw ide alert Thursday for the. boy's father. Ernest.· John Dobbert, about 32, charged with torturing a child. They also wanted In talk to the father abou t two Dobbert children who are missi ng. The NJ}' said he helped his father bury them. Fort Lauderdale police say Dobbert dropped his S.ye11r--0ld da ughten off at a hospital there early today and may have committed suicide. Ca pt. Edward Youngman said Dobbe.rt left hi s daughter, Honoree, al Broward County General Hospi tal about 1:30 a.m. and told her to tell so meone at the hospital desk she needed help. About 3 a.m .. police found Dobberl':ii car parked under the 17th Street bridge about 100 fe et from the inlracoasta l waterway. "There was a suicide nole on the rront seat of the car .'' Capt. Youngman said. "We searched the Rrea and the water with negative results. There's a good I c'hance he's in the drink." The letter. apparently addres.sed to Dobberl's wife, spoki of the missing children. "They arc in GOO's ·hands." police !See TORTURE. Page ZJ I-arm ed Baridit Seized; Police Arrest Couple A nic kel slot ma chine that fa iled to pay off proved an unlucky omen for a Hun- tingt.nn Beach couple Thursda y night. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conway, a201 Burnhan1 Circle, were both arrested by Hunti ngton Beach police on sus picion of possession of an illeg al slot machine. They claimed the one-armed bandit was given them by a friend but didn 't work. police. One-officer however, c I aimed he dropped a niCkel ln the slot, pulled lhe le ver and found the machine in perfect working order, even though he didn 't win . Police also found $17.45 in the cash bo1 of the ~1ills Novelty Slot Machine . Police discovered the slot machine in Q>nway's ba:i-emcnt when they went t.n his home to ~erve a wa rrant for his ar· rest from Los Angeles. . ' ' ' .. Growth Problems Prompt Study . ' Growth problems have spurred the San Joaquin Elementary School District tn e:tplore many poss ible solutions to flVercro~dlng -including empty in- dustria l buildjngs. Dave King. di rector of racilitie~ plan· ning . has been instruct.ed lo meet with of. ricials of Burroughs Corporation to in- vestigate the possible lease · of the near· (Ser. GROWTH, Page ZI Save Cash, File on Time Deadlil'te Monday for Paying Federal, State Taxes ~1onday is lhf' dradline ror f\lln,1? federal and state income taxes and for claiming homeowncr':ii: or veteran's ex· emption. Both income taxes ca n be. po8tmarked up to midnight Monday to be on time. but the homeowner 's exemptions must be fil- ed by $ p.m. at the Orange County Auessor's office:. 6.10 .tj. Broadway. Sa nta Ana . State jncome las: forms must be filed cor.ectly and signed correctly or tax· payers I~ 1971 '1 special 20 percent credit. The rl perce"t forg ivene. s on the 1971 return ii given because withholding ft>r 117l I.axe!! I~ going on si multaneously, of· Hclala 1t the St•te Fr1nchise Tax Board In Santa Ana said loil•Y· • To compute the cred it. t.11xpayers ~hould figure their total Adju!led lax pay- ment ion all income except capital gains) and reduce it by 20 percent. In addition lo losing the credil. late or misfiled payments are penalized five. per- cent a month (up to 25 percenl ) until cor· reel ~yment is made. Forms that are on tin1e but unp;i id are penalized & str11ight five perce:nt of the tax payment plus one·balf percenl a month and· sis: percent interest pe:r year on the un~id bAhulCe.. They 1Jso lose. lhe 20 perce:nt rebate:. Ptaplt: m~ Ille st.ate tax form~ ir single with 1n 11djust~ gro.ss lncom¥ of more thin &\J.Ci(I. If marrted with an 1:d- juJttd "°" income o( mor• than 16,!00 ~ I or if they have a gross Income of more than $7 ,000, whet.he r married or single. The Franchi~ T11x BMrd. 2021 E. ~th St., Santa Anil, is open from A 1.m. to s p.m. today and h.fooday 10 11nswer ques- tions abool filing ... The Internal Revenue Service llRS) In Orange Is keeping longr:r hours. It will be open for phone C811s from ~ a.m. tn 9 p.n1. today and on Monday. SAt11rd8y hours ire. A a.m. to I p.m. The phone number is 836--232C. Penalt~s for lale or Improper filing of federal taxes are flvr percent 1 month ( up 10 2~ pcrctnt in a yea r) .• To riuallfy for the t750 s t a t e homeowncr's exempl ion. a J)'rson must IS.• TAXES, Pa .. I I By HOWARD Rt:Nfo~OICT llP ll-1•1c1t W•lltr CAP~~ KENNED Y. fla. -Thr N!· lion.:il A t' r on a u l i r 11 and Spac• Adn1 inislralion annnunrf'd toci;iy th.:it thfl Unil N1 l'ilales will l;iunrh !hr mt1nned sp::icr ~hullle from twn ha~e~. C...:a ptt Kennedy and Vandenberg Air force R:isc. Thr selection of lhe Gape and Va n· dcnberg. the nation's two largest 0rocket la.unching bases. ends 11 year-long N'ASA· 1~ Defense Department search for 1 l;iunching base ror the 0 reuseable shuttle, wh ich for ~' least two decades will be Americ11 '1 space transportation system. California aerospace officials urged i;elution of the slate in the s 0 pa&e.Jhuttle project and forecasl boosts for employ· mrnt.. Dr. George Lnv.'. NASA deputy ad· rninistrat.or. said L h P. decision w a' reached "following a review of 150 po- lential sites over a year of intensive study." . fie .said the Kennedy-Vandenberg com· b1n11l1orf had cost operational and safe ty advant.ages over any possible si ngle site or any other pair or sites in the United Stales. Originally It had been hc)pcd lhal 1 single site could be designated. But spa ce. agency .and military m issi on re· quirements were so different that in the end two sites were named. NASA said the cxi"tence <l( cxtcnsivtt facilities at both Cape Kennedy and Vandenberg was a major fa ctor in the £elections. The spa~ agency la unches most of ifs payloads, including manned missions, from the Cape. The Drfen!ie Department lau nches its unmanned milit ary satelliteJ frorn Vandenberg . l..ow said it would cost about j J50 million to mod ify existi ng faciJities al Cape Kennedy, wh ich NASA 11·ould pav for. He sa id the Defense Dep:irtmenl wiil pay the $500 million requ ired to modify Vandenberg facilities. Flights begin !ar e in this decade. Rep. L(iu Frey I R·F'la . l. said tha t Cape Kennedy would be used for initial tesitng ot the space shuttle 11nd be the initial operational base for this rcuscable rocket plane. Orange Coast Weat.ber Su nny and warmer Is what I he weather lady says Sa1urday will look like. l·li ghs along the beaches around 65 risi ng to 7~ inland. l.Dws 43·50. ll\'SIDE TODAY Tltc Children.'.!: Tl~rnter CuHd I.~ staging an Engli.5h jo.vo ritc. "Dick Whitiin(llO'n o.nd 111.-< Cat" Stf! Torlo.11'1 Wcf!ke11drr j()r 11e1oi nbout lhe boy uihn hitchhiktd tn !..on.don. btca.1.1.St'.. hf httlrd the itrcct.t we re po utd with gold. \.. M. 1•'1'11 1 l •l llMI )f Calfllf"ll I Cl•,•lfltcl n.q C-lu M Cr111-ll M Dtat111 Mtlit11 n 1111,.ri•I '"' I 'IMN:f fl·fi 'fff lf!fl' lttcotll II "ttl'"tttt~ IS """ l.•lllltrt U Mlllttt• ' Mfl•l•t 1'·J1 M•tufl '""" tt Hitt.Ml Ntwt f °''"" '"'"" 11 lt•tllttrlfllt 17•1' Jrl'ri. ...,.,., 11 ,_.. , ... ,. '*-Mlrttb D•U ~ T!ltfltlftl tt "flllfh" tt..JI W.•..... • Wllll9' Wa."° 1).11 W1t!ll lrl"' f w .... .-, lWt ' • 2 DAI LY PILOT UC Irvine . Grade Rejection Alternate OK'd -School! and departmrnts 11t VC trv1nt' \\'ill be 'allq"'Prl lo decide fnr the1ns('IVt'S whether or no! to lf't students reject 0 or F 1radrs. following a Thursda y fJcul!,v &enate. action. Faculty Voled lo t"Xtcnd I srarling plan \'l!r\ance by which lhf' schnols nf biologlt:al and Soeial sciences ha\'t lrt students "reJt'f.I " J!rades in favor of a •·z" 1r1de. Tht. rejected gradt dou not Schmitz Blasted For Opposition To P resident El Tnro bus1nf'~'!m.:in E.,rl Cl\rr;iway Thursday night ripped Rep. John Schmilz IR-Tusti n) a~ t congrt"s11man who "puls pe.tty per sonalities ahead of 1etting things accompli.~hed." Carraway . who I~ seeking the 39ih District R~publican nomination 1long w!th Schmitz and Cou nty Assessor Andrew Hinsh11w , f.ermed the incumbent a declared opponent. of Preisl dent Richard Nixon . "Whatever mnlivcs Schmit z may pro. Jess lo havr. for t'iis nppnsit.inn to the President. If Schmitz' IP.11dershfp is followed lhe resull. "'111 ht the defeat of the Presidetlt In th!.~ district." contended C.trraway. Carraway. "''ho bills himsPI( "" .. ,h,. r;ensi ble ennl'Crvalivp"' .~aid Schmitz might take "20 lo 25 percent of the votes away frnm Nixnn. '' "The Demoera t.s itrr t1cklecl 10 death "bout what our nwn congressm11n 111 doing to defeat Nixon,'' Mlded CArr11way . Outlining hi~ platform 1.0 10 persons 11l the LakP Forest BeJ19'f"Rnd Tennis Club , Carraway }lit the f1).lln"·in,11; topic!!: Uoemploymt:nt : · · H 11 n ff re ti !I tif lhousand11 of v.•cll educarerl, we I I moliv111 ed , hiR"hly trained penplP h11 ve bePn thrown on !ht scr.11p hcRp of hum11.n hope.!!. \Ve can'I 8ffnrd In lre al Americans in t.hls manner. I intend In work for lhf' el imlnRflnn of unemplo,v- mPn1, 1ht> limiling of \\•l'lfRre tn lh(l-'e "'ho arf' ph ysic11lly h11ndic11pptrl 11nd thP provision for adeq uAte retlremenr f(lr lho!e over fi.~." Busln,11:: "I em una lterably oppmed t.n busi ng for purpn!'<'S nf ritri.~1 balanct . It 1s less exprnsivr In m11inr11i n qu111it y schools tn 11 11 ,11rflll!ii rh.11n In h;iul kids from one. tllchool In anol hrr. There il! nn evidetire that therf' is Anv Cflnnectinn hetween_ f';ftlcaflon 11nrl tht. raci al ct'lm· posilion:ol the ch1s!iirnnm. ~ OIANll COAST " I DAILY PILOT T"t 0•1n9! ~".''I OllLY PILOl. wf!I! wh•t:to '~ CO'l"ll•"rd '"" "'"'"' "'•U, I• D\/bl<$llf.I\ 111' I • 0·•~9• (~''' P11hi., ..... ., Cll'"ll•nv. StD•• •e•t l'!I ''II"\ ~re ~11bh•"~• ,..on1h11 ll"llll~h t -.011, M• (DJ!~ M•••. NewnDd II••~"· ..,un•·~g•""' 11.•H" S"noM.,n V•llev. t~~11n• llt•(•. l•vl"• ~16!tlth,otk "''1 S81> (le..,t Mr ' ~'" Jul~ C•1111>1•1J. A 1ln~!e reglanel • ., '·~ " ru1"111'1t11 .S•11J,.,.1~1 1nd Sund •I'•· 1·~, 1>•on•l1MI D11bh1"l"ll 1111~1 I~ II JJC Y..••I f'•r .S••eet. Co~•• fol~•. C1!ltorn11, t 2,26. l!~~••I N. W1 •cl l!'•,•o(I•"' •"d ilv&f•)l'tr J •il-R. Cu•l•y Vo<t ''tlll!l'll •"<I C.f"l'•I ""-'~'0" 'l~ct"'•I IC11111I E1<1"' Tho""I ' A. M vr,,~i ~t MtMft •lll El tlt!f C~1 r!t1 H,. l111J Rit!l,•cl it. Ntll A.u lil1n1 M•"•al"' f'do10•• Offlc."' (111!1 Mn•: JJO w,,, lhy Slrt.r• Ht'l"fllor1 81.KI': »U ,.~....,., llout111•re L.1111r11 1111(11 ; 1'1 ,.,,,,,""'"Ill' Hull!lr19t.,., eeetll: 1717S l••tl'I toultvt •d 1111 Clt rN:nlt: lOJ NO!'lll !J Ct l'lllM.llett Tt1.,1t1111t C714l 441·4l11 e1ntlffeil Ad•1trtl1ltt 442·5'71 l•• ci. ....... All o.,..,t11t1t1tt1: T• .. pM• '4tJo4420 CiJt'+"'!,..I, l1tt. Or1ntt Ct•ll ~fllll"'t Cl"10."Y, Nt 'ltwt ''""''' flf!ntrl !IM• fdil9fl•I mtrtff' 1r HWrllHf'l'ltl'lh 111r1;,; f'ltY IM rt,l"Odvtlf wttlltllt INtltl w-m1t1Jon 11 •Yrllflt •-..-. StCllPlt d llJ ...... Hid I/ (Ml• M•u , ' l,_ ___ 1 (1 1~11~. SVbltrlf!!ion by u , u._ -"""""''' W-mell il.ll~ ""°"'" '' '"'""rv oti'•~•tlont u.u l!!'IOllll'I"", • t 'rott1 POfll! 1 GROWTH ... • t!mpty bulltllng 111 Mission Vle:jn. A simil ar approach w1a m1dt throug h lhe: Mil!.!Lion Viejo Co mpany, acti ng as In.. termedJaries. l11st fill. Trustee Pre:slnn Howell ur1~ another 1tttenipt bec11use the: $8 mllllon bullding his not been u11.l!d fnr 1 long time 11nd because the compJJny mi5[hl want to gel aomf!: Income from It. Klng 11ld the first 11ttempt to rt.111 sp8ce In the building for cl11s11rooms w11s too e1pen11ive. The company wJJnl.ecl 1~ cenL!I per square foot per month on a Civ~·ye11r lease. The' district wAnted l!l rent onl V ·100,0l'lll nf the J00.000 square feel and Wes only interested fnr three ye&r11 . .Rentlnf any morr, area for 11ny longer length n tlmP. wou ld h11 ve jeop1rd lud Appllc1llon1 for state 11id l('I build ntw schools . according lo King. .. Not nnl,11 would the dlslr irl hav~ t.o rent lht build ing. improvP.ments including carpeting. partition~. 11nd lig hting would htive tnta lPd in f'Xce.~~ of S200.000. Thi.• mnney would have hid lo come out of the general fund. l\ing said ht> h11~ not .ve:l be~u n 11rgoii1· lion s agAin. hut expecl.!! Lo very Mnn . HP s.:iid the building ha.~ pns!iiibillties .• part icul11rly for 1 unified dis trict wh ich could usf' il •.~ ~ vocallonitl high school 11nd 11dm inisl ra i\lf' nfflct. A uniflr111lnn elf'ction will h1k,. plJJr~ In • Junv which m11 y cr;e111 t three unified school dist rirts in Tustin, Irvine ind Mission Viejn. King said 11n nffici AI frnm th, Tus ti n Union High Schnol District will 11r· romp11ny him lo sl! in on the ne:g oti1tions for possible rental of the bulldln11:. Comi11 1.t t'~oon Page 1 TAXES ... h.11ve rt:sided in his homt a~ of ri.1arch 1, 1972. Andrew Hinshaw, Or'1nge Coun1y 111 x ::ts!iiessnr. s.:i irl . Qu11l irications fo r the v , t e r a n · .~ homeo"·ner's exemption, v.•hich is S\.000, .:ire ihe same. Ve1erAn·s·exrn1ptions should be filed by !i p.m. Mond;iy al the Assessor's Ver er11ns Division, 6.lO N. Broadway, Civie Center Plaz11 E11lrance, Room 104. Regular ho meo\vner's claims should 10 In the F'in11nce Build ing at the SAnla AnA address, Room 20.1. also by 5 p.m, f\olon- day . Hinsha"' s.Airl the r•emption., wilt proh- :ihly :;ave most homeowners .:1bou1 till in ra xcs. Claim form~ can be picked up 1t I.he ,. assc!!Or's office. t 'ro1n Pn,,I! 1 TORTURE ·. • • qunled frnn1 the letter. Investigators s11 id the lelle.r explained Kelly died New Ye11r 's eve: and Ryder Scott died lht night .or Ftb. 2ft . Police: refu!iied. hnwt ver, lo rrveal the entire contents of the letter, saying "parfs nf it would hor·rify the average perM'!n . '' Capt. Youngman i;11 id Hnn ree: DobbP.rt we!' nnt injurer!. She was taken to the home of a pol ice detective. Su11day riJJLLJONAIRES fl-.;Lr :' ·r I'!, f\'e11"port Br11r.h N'onsellng ~crvirP. publisher of Ml\Hnn11irf .M 1 g a z 1 n e , CELEBRITY GIR L SCOUT!' -Thr11e de1·ort.d In the lnterf"~t~ nf the rich and (amous women sh.11re memnries of their pseudo-rich. in11is1.~ vou h~v11 1n h.11vt al nwn exprriences .!15 Girl Sroul.~. ~bble least-a million bucJC~ 1n .aubscrlbe , but Reynold .'! and her mother 111nd d11u~ht1";r -pre!~ club member! c11n buy lhf \all in uniform -m11ke lhe cover of magazine. Press club dues •re $10 .11 F.111f\ll;.r Weekly. · year. I.OST WOR LO /\rtUarl s 11nd SP URN~ NOl.L Yl\'000 -Cl.11 lre mnnumcnL'I of the fl.111 y.11s. Olmees 11nd Trevor seems W hav'-clostd the dt'IOr on Jnc11s prnvide ·rover pho1 n11 for TV Holly wood P111l arfd w.1111ts tn t.11lk only of Tod1:r._ _Pf1'1fllt pictures A .Newport Beach WEEK. Covtr l'tor y Pr ,, v It w 1 woman who , Is very 1ctlv1 'In charlty arChrologTtAI ,sper.111. "Jn Se1rch nf the endeavorf!. l.of!I, World," TROUBLED CHILDREN -Plctur• • CHEAPER FOOD -On• w•y 1.o bot P~ge capture! tht troubled e1pres1lnns of the rl~ln' co!ts of food \~ to "gn lntn lod1y 's C:imbtldlan children. busln~ss' "'It h yn ur ne lghbclr1. Shoppers' ABO.RTJON~ -Pair of "C" Seclion club8 buy food wholesale. This "C'' Sec-- r,.1turfs tell rwn dlffuent wa ys girls and tkln story rel15 how it works. HOME BUYING, SELLING wome ar~lrutina~solullo11U<LunwAD11<JL_,,.,.,,kll• lells~Ol!l'ct1~rllome bnyt? pregnAncle1 . One story tells of fllght.J what to look for when house 1hoppln1. frflm Te:c11s tn Los An~elP~ fl'lr JJbortlon~: St.nry 1dvl@e1 buyers 11\d 111\er1 to invest the c;hcr ..... , t:.r.i o:J~ut 'l'.pcMe. " in scr\'iCl'S of ~n._.appra lser. • • • • Bria11.'s So1i9' Baffle8 Plan1~ers • Park's-Revision Plan Ge~s D_c,lay. ' -E,;p!;i.natinn of thl' t·nm.rnercu1I U!iieS : ch11rtt"d for A p:irrt.I Rrro~.~ Culver Driv.-: lrnm lhe prespnr shop'pi nJ: center. ! -Con~iderA1inn nf the noise dtv,lop.! 1nen1 sl11ndard~. ! -Sug.i:i:e~tion!I fnr ll e p a r A I In g·: pede~trian~ fro~ hlJ:hwa,\' lrAfrir 11L:, Culver Drive AIH1 ~11chclyin Avenue 11nd: orhe r 1najnr 1n1 rrsf'f'iinns. ' -Reasnn1nJ: behind the 7~ percenl ::;1le rnveragr sl And~rd . -Di!'Cussinn or thr favortfl mix of high · ;ind Jnw den sity un il!ii. -RP.vie"' of srr11ire l!IAlion .~l;:indArtfs with rho~e be ing dr vrloped by the cit y. ' The C'Omml~.~inn 11ll'n dPl.11yed Ar tinn nn' the Ir vine ('.n mpan.v's rtriuest In remnvtt· "' rnnd ltlon that rhry bu ild nnl,11 ap•rl· ~ents fnr i'ldutts in thP. rrmaining pn~· 11nns of the Park Wes! complex which L• pRrt nr the Uni vr rs hy P11rk developmP.nt pi an. Bn1h n1111!rr.~ t1•ill hf' he11rd \11hr.n lhr.· r·11mn1i.~sinn meet~ al 7·Jf} p.n1. April 27 in ri 1~· h.111!. .. ,A • .. , f 'r nm Pn9e I HO USI NG ... . • • - Emmy Nominees R~vealed_ Frnm "'Irr Ser1'iC't~ HOLLY~\IOOD -"Bri an's Song," a film about lt'iP. (r \end ship bet"1.•een the: lair BriAn Piccolo and G11lrc Seyer!' ('If the Ch ic11gn Rrar~ football team. led nnn1inJ1- tinns fnr a si nJ:le shn"' for this se;ison·~ ft]r\·isio n Emmy :\wards announced Thursd11 y. Appe:ar\ng 11s ABc·s "r..io\'it nf t.he Wet>k." the film :iccnunt ed fnr 11 nf !he 1.1 nnm initl inn!ii the series received to le.:irl all o1her nominations. Its two stars .. lames Ca11n and Bitlr Dee Williams, were nominated for bc~t 11ctnr and .Jack \Varden for best su ppnr· ling actor. The 1nnvie: also won 8 previously 11nnoun::ed Peabody Award. "The Snow Goose,'' on NBC's ''Ha ll nf f'::imt>," received nine nominaUnrv. and eight 11piece went In ''The Flip Wilsnn Shn"1.·." "The Mary Tyler Moore Show," and "The Sonny and Cher Come:dy Hour." In All. 22~ nom in.111inn~ were mArle af1er 14 ballnts ro si fl through the 10.000 in· di\'idual entries !'ent to th.: N11tlnnAI Arltdem y of Tell!v il'lnn Aris And Scienrrs. The Em my 11w11rrl.~ will he handed nu t SundAy. MJJy 14. on 11 ihnw to be telrvised by CBS rrnm rhe: Hollywnotl P11ll 11dium. "All in lhl! f'a mi!y," one: of l;isJ ye:11 r's bi.R winners for 111'1 !!ll ti ric view of h\,Rntr\", gni 11 nominallnn~ \\'tlh al l fC'lur sla-r.~ Up fnr ;in 11w11rd 11nrl 11 rlf'An swerp-of the: rnmedy wr iti ng rategnry. "Colu mbo,'' S!Arrin1t Pe:ter r.aU1-JIS !he plnddinR de!rclive:. gol 10 nnmina tlnns, nr ludlng be.~I Actor. be~! dr11m11 se:rie!'. he'll new series . besl !leril!s direction. and 11 sweep of 1he wr ltinfil c;ite11:nry. Hrre arr lhe ma jor nominations : Single Prnit:rim, dr11m;i or comed.Y - "BriRn's Song," "./Ane Seymour" nr "Thf' Six Wive.'! nf Henr y VIII " "The Lion's Cub .. of "Ellzti helh ·R. ·· "Sitmmy's Visit." nf "All In I.he Family,'' "The Snow Goose." Dramatic •crlt.~ -"Columbo.. nf "NBC Mystery Mnvie." "~lizabf!lh R," nf "M.11sterpiece Tht::ilre," "Mannix.'' "Mtircus Welby, M.D.," ''The Six Wive:s nf Hl!nry VI II ." Cnmr•ty srrif'~ -"All 1n lhr F.:imtly," ''The ~1 ary Tyl rr ~1oort' Sh<l"1.•." "The Odd CnuplP." "S11nford ;inrl ~n ... Out~lJlndln11 ~1u.•i<'ll v11r 0 iety &erlf:8 - "Tht Ca rn! Bur nl'tt Sho"··" ''Th r r>ean ~lartin Show," "The )~li p Wd!'nn Show,'' .. The Sonny and C.:hcr Comedy Hour." · > Nev.· ~'ric( -"Clllumbn." "ElizRhelh R ... ··s::iofnrrl 11nd Son," "The Six Wiv's nf Hrnr;.o VIII." "The Sonny Rnd-Cher • Cnmrd~· Hour." l.tadin11; 1u:tor, Hin11;lr pt"rfnrmanre -:- .Jame~ C::iRn 11nrl f\illy Der \\'illi,1.1ms, .. Bri11"1 Snn,11;: .. Richl!rri Harri.~. "The Sno"' <;no~P : .. Krith ~1 ilrhel1. ''The Sit '· Wi ve~ or Henr,\' VIII :" Georgl! C. Scott, ''JRne F:yre." LeArllni:; ACltts~. Rina-le pcrfnrmAnce -. (;!1?nd11 .Jackson , twn nom ination~ for: .. Ellz;iht'th R:" Hclt:n tlavel'. "Do Nnt F' n I d. Spinrl!P or Mulil;ltr;'' PJJtrit:L•! Ne.111 , '·The Hnmt"coming:" Su11enn1h· ''nrk. "J11nt" E.vrP." .April Sp ecial AVAILABLE IN PAINT & GO LD LEAF . ' 179. A VERY., SPECIAL !'RICE "Largest Soloctlon of Glas~ Tops in Geld leer Sllthriy Hither The Area" KA RA STAN . . ' . ' c ,, ( s ' • ' ' •. • '• • l•i S a1i Diego GOP's Co11ve ntio11 Pla11 s Still Firm SAN DIE(iU Repu blicans involved in plan- ning the party's national con· 1·e11tio11 say they are confident -e1·cn it one key official isn't -that the San Diego Sports Arena \1·i tl be remodeled in tin1e for· the conv(lntion's Aug. 21 opening. ('on\' e 1111011 l'uordi nat or IT'S BUSINESS AS USUA L' DURING UNIQUE LOS ANGE LES HIJACKING Jets Take Off From In ternational Airport As Orama Unfo lds Robert l\Do11·Je.s rccon1n1cnc!cd in n ~l;irch 30 letter lo l'\ebr11 ska C:OI' l'Olllllli!!een1an H1t"h:1 rrl tlel'tnan that he ~1ro11gly l'Qnsider 1no1·i11~ the pa1·lcy lo another ell ~. Hijacker · Surrenders A fter TV l11terview ____ " __ _ Education Trio Named 1\110\rles told Her1nan. \1 ho as \"ice chairman· of the Repu blican N a t i o· n a I Con1- n1ittce·s arraangcments com- 1nitlee is in charge or plannin~ the con\'ention. that rising constn1ct ion costs and labor dispu.tes had created an ""ex· 1'o Boa1·cl Lren1ely high ri sk that the allegedly demanded an "in· opening ga1·cl wi!l 11ot fall on l!~rvie\\.'., \1'ilh the broadcast . .\ug. 21." SACRAi\tENTO (AP ! n1edia. Bu i S1ir1 Die.co .\la.\'or Pr1e r.:ureka broadcast exccuth·e d I 1 Ne11•!<1ncn fron1 S p an i s h. \\'il son an .con 'arn1a. .\'r1\·1on Ste11'ard has been I " ""'' of ll>c S"''' Di•"O ),llCaking rad io aud telc.Y1:i.lw1 <" ini rt " " r-~ 11h:1•t£·d prc~iden! of 1lll' S!atr ('il"ir 110~1 Corn1nitt er. snid in sta11011.~ .c·on1111 irtl and the judge. "The fa ct that the re are some ot you opposed to a con· \"ention or this sorl does not justify the court to tnter1·ene and override the city council.'' Judge Eli lt. Levenson said Thursday in granting the city a summary judg1nent in the C<tSe. Several person~ filed lhe .;.uil <1ftt1r the cit.\· council 1 oted to contribute $600,000 i11 l1•ansient Ot'<.:upancy t ax 1noney HS ils part of tl1e Sl ;:,. 1nillio11 old used to lure 1hc L1ln\·enlion lo S;.111 Diego • Deput~· Cit~· Ally. llonald L .J olu1so11 argued agn1nst the suit on grounds that •·the funds have been set aside for police. fi re and other city !iervices during the time that a large number of peopl e \Viii be here. Police, fire and main- tenance of road111ays are duties or the city under its chnrler. 1\o n1atter \\'hat group would happen to be here -llells' Angels, v.•hatever - th~ city must protect !ht' Ji1·es ol its (•it izens ... (; llU Di scha r ge • ~All Y. Pl~OT .> New Data Eyed At Dav is Trial Pay Raises I' <>r Sta te Eu1plo_yes 't S."i.L"HA:\IE\"TCl 1 \P l SA:-; JOSE tU PJ ) -lte.n1s ta ken lron1 tht b<xlv or kid· 1111~r Jonathnn JaCkson - ~2.07 and a telephone number -ha\"e been introduced as slate evidence at the murder, kidnap and conspiracy trial of An~C'la Davis. An1ong the belong ings: 11·as ~ ycllo11' slip of pnper \l"Jth lhe nun1ber of a public 1cle· phone at San l-'raneisco lnl~ f'rnalional AirporL \1 h1·rc :O.t1$s J)avis boarded a fl ight for 1 "~ Angeles Augu~t 7, l9i0 the da.1 of the J\tarin Count~ :ihoo t1 ngs . :\liss Dai is is <:hn.r):!rd 111th ~upplying the guns li·1e<1r-old .Ja ckson l'llrried into a l'OUrtroon1 til frrt' !ht {'«: l"On· 1 i(j S an'• t.•l.C' ;i JUdgf' <Hit! :1utopsies si nce 1950 testified that J11dge Jlaley could havl!' died Iron1 c!lher of t \\'O \1'ou nds. Dr. John lI. Manu1ar1ng said Haley v.·as htt by a shotgynblast that struck thl' right ja11·. pa ssed through to the left t>ar and shattered the fluor 11( the skull. llaley 11•ao; n!so hit 1n the left chf'st by 11 bullrt 1-:1th1.1r shot could h;i\ l' htf't' till' latal one . !laid :\l;u1v.ar 1nj:. 11 !1v prrformed t11·<1 :u11op.~1p~ 1111 llal ry's bod1, !hP ~rcond a.t11111~t a year af1rr !us clrat l1 'i'h1· stale f'IJtll l'lld" 11.ilt·v 11,t" ki\!ed h1' !hi' "hOl!!Ull 11 h1l·h 11 as \1 1r('r1 tri hi~ nt·i·~ There's n1unt·~ in !he ~talc k !our others host:1gc J:ir -~1111. -------------, bud~et for a :ie~:Ond set of pa~· 1110 or the con \'ifl<t and Jud~r · raises tor~ Slln1r 5 tal t JI Id fl I d f · d i\rO ;l. ey _ It'~ HlSI (' an t. empl(J~·e~. t;o\". Bragan 5a~s C'SC:ipc ,·an 111 a l!I :.-t•t·oud But !he Hepublican ~o\·ernor burst of gunfirr said Tl'lursda\' he 1\·on't kno\r for sure until. next month ho11· rro.~erut(lr Albr rt \\'. Harris Jr. 1nadc 110 tor111nrnt on thr b'"g tl>e ra•·ses 11·1"11 be or ""h><h " phone nurnber 'l'hursday. but employ~s \Viii get lhen1. lie ~aid 111 his opf'nin~ stale· Reagan said the raises 1\!ll nient thal a p<>rX"in ,10111c1n·1 be possible because of :1 1 t·nrry a nu 1nbf'r 1111le~s 11· 1n-j qu ic ke r · t h an-arll ic1 palf'd !cndrd 10 use ii. reco\"ery of the s t a t e 's ecor10my fro1n the rrces:.ion ,1f llarr1~ nlso t"a rrted ~ h;ip. of the past tll"O years. bloO£h elutl\1 11~. 1ncl url111g 1ht ho\v bit: a surph1, !h~1 robes 11 <1rn b\' ll al f'1. 1ntQ thr UNITE D STA 'fES ,'\'A TIO Nil L B ANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. MON.·THURS. 10·5 l".M. FlllDAYS 10·6 l".M. c714"1 540·5211 . located in : LOS~NG ELES rUPl l - Ricardo Chavez-Ortiz says he 1~ conci?rned about i-nnnv 1 hings. iul'luding 1>0Ht11ion and prriudit·r ;ig;1i 11s1 :\Jcxica11 .;, h111 l'l11 1e 11d•; ii l!c• \\;1 lkt'd 111tu ;1 lt•i •·\'·1.,io11 11r r;1diu .~r:11iu11 !u ;11r J11s n1£'~sa~~c he 1ro11ld lil' p11~:-.elt o!f ;i s a "('n11:kpo1 ·• So ThlH''ida\ he allci!cdlr lu- ini!d-rnann(lrrd i\lcx lt;in n:i · Huard or l::ducation. <.lelealin~ r1~1~1ai·a1t~J~~~tcn~1~i::1s n;f~r~~;; Ilona] ran1b!ed on for t"'I) .J ohn F"ord of San Diego on ;1 6· Thttrsdil \' and that he s~id th e hours and 45 1ni11utes. 'fhirty ~ \·otc . l;Q p v.·as going ahead \i·ith recorf•r \ n1ig:ht producr i11 tn~ l'uurl ro un1 . ·rhe d r (" n s e Si.7 billion budgrt proposal fur :,,l1pulatrd that the 1t cn1:-. 11ere j the 1972-73 Ii.seal 1 car. Hut til"o eorrectl~ 1dl't1\lf:ed a.~ belong· \l"eeks ~go Legisfat i\e Analy~t 111g to ihl' 11('t 1n1, .111d thr.r l ] ""I I . I'" " 1 • .-\. Alan Po:;t esti1n11ted statt \\l'l"r1l"l ~1101111 to thl' Jilt'~'. \.I e JO~' ,) revenues al ~58 rnillion highe r Thr lnal 11a<; rcces•ed unti11 So. Co••' f'l110, Co1ta ~H• Ant. Viet .l'r11.-M•n1_9tr iatkcd ;1 1)Jant' I It· ia rc·r l--.-"polog11,t:tl - n1inu tt>s of lhc C01l\'t'rsat1 011 I' ·ord \\'as elected \ice pre si· n_l_ans_to sta_ge the C\'Cllt in San "·ere -broadcast Hve ol'.cr-r_ radio. as he it1sisted. lie dent in separate ballo!ing ·Diego. than Reagan 's I,. i n an cc !\londay ;iller a pathu lo~1st l 11·.'\-¥-WARO. 1UPI1 -\\'hen--oepartmenC v..tlO sa11Jlle'S conQucle<!rl0,000 Douglas .J. Do\\'d, 15, "'hipped ~-=~~~===========..:....:.:..:===== H. M._ STOLTE Accord1ng lo authorit1(•s. Ch a .vc1.-0 rtiz . 37, an unemployed cook and the rather of nine, co1nmandeered 1-~-a ~·rontier Boeing-73;-----oveJ· Arizona and ordered it to fly to I.os Angeles. Arter rele as- ing the plane 's 27 passengers and three ::;1c 1r~rc!esscs, h C' Th h "I ha\•e not been advised br monitored the broa dcast. ,urs~ay ~ at follo\\·ed !he anyone !hat they felt that an Y Chavez.Ortiz. \vear ing t~e s"earing 1n or three ne'v problems ex isted \\•hich \\'ould pilot's ca1). ~elivered -~s · -~ard ~en1bers: . Ro~rt J?-· _necessitate transfet• of. the harangue 111 an. cmo\1on111 N(ISell o!Can1ar11Jo. Daviil convent ion rrom San Diego,"' ,·oice and de h·ed 111to se\·eral l·lub?ard of Altadena and \Vilson said at a ne11·s con· su bjects. hut directed most or /\Iar1on D'.11ker of Saratoga. rerence. , his criticisn1 t_o11·ri~d "'An~lo Nesen is expected to step In \\lashington, a spokesman soclet.\·.·· blamtnR 11 for JOb do\\·n from the bo~rd nlmosl for President Nixon said :ind t•o11«in~ discrl1n in~t 1011 i1nrncdiately to accepl an ap-•·there's no chance it flhe con- lo11ard t:hicarws. poin1 1ncnt as a ss i s t 3 n l vention ~ v.'ill be pulled out." out a .4f>.ca liber auton1ati~ pistol fro m the wa istband o! his_ trousers, lle told fr iends : . ''Cover J'OUr e·ar -l makes a loud noise." The we apon discharged and 1 the slug struck him in the 1 head. Police said the incident occurred Sunday. He died l Thursday. J "Forgil'l' 111 l', l·apta in."' secretary or the. Na\"y. ir~ich r\i1on is expected to be CIHl\'el·Ortiz told pilut \\'ille \l'oul~ rne~n his total lime renon1inated at the three-day KIDS LOVE ll urt alter his intervie\r. ··t 1neet1ng \l'ilh the full board rneeti ng. 3209 Via Licfo Newport Beach (ot Lidq lsl:Jnd BridqeJ 1714 1 67S-0210 PRESENT S " T e4chin9 Mi,sion and in structi on in THE EPISTLE OF SAINT JA MES SATURD AY EVE NINGS 7:30 P.M. nerrr intended to h u r 1 v.·ould arnount to about fou r ~tean\\•hile. n suit seeking lo UN CLE 1111.rone ."' ho~r.!i . . • prevent the city fron spending 5' d The Instructor wil l be GENE BENSON a noted Southland Bible Te acher, l ayman, The hijacker !hen tu1'n('d Sle\var~. appoinled by (,u\·. public!unds onlhe Republ ican atu r ays in Businessma n a nd recent Spet ker .a t numerou~ Angl ican Parish.,, and lecturer LEN Reapportion Bid (:!c ar~ f<~·s t Hurdle u1·er his pi sto l. \Vhich he noted Beagan 111 1971. takes over nat ional convention has been The DAILY .PILOT •+The Cathedral of the Holy Spirit , Guil dford , Engl and. 11•as unloaded. FBI agents itn· lron1 llenry ·r. l:underson of _:d:::is'.'.m'.'.:i::'.ss'.'.e'.'.d.'.b'.:y_:•:_::S'.:;upec:::_r:::io:_r_::C::o:'.ur'.'.t~==========:'.!::=================================' · San Jose. \\'ho resigned for -n1ed iately took hin1 1 n I o St\C RA'.\l~:l\"·ro I AP I -·rhr latest a~tempt to reapportion !he California Senate has cleared its first IC'gislativc hurdle despite an opponent's claim that it is ··8 complete ex· health reasons. cu stody. On a split \"Oitc vote. the A U.S. n1agist rate later board adopted a controversial ordered Cha\"ez-Ortiz held iu fifth grade social scien ce book, lieu ol S500.000 bail . A public •·The Social' Sciences: Con· drfender. in arguing for a cepts and Values." aft er a :. crcise in futi litv.'' reduction in bail. described barrage of criticii,;m fro m him as a "solid cit izen."' board members Eugene Ra gle ·r11c bill by· Sen. '.\lervyn Dymally (D·Los Angeles), \von rtpproval from the Sennte E I cc l i on s and Reap- .. porlionment Co 111 m i t t e e Thursday on a 5-2 \·ote. It is designed to gi\•c Democrats t·onlrol Of the 40-metnber Up· per house by a 21-19 margin. Sen. 7'.lilton '.\·larks. a Republican \\'hose San Fran- l'isco district \\'Ould be erased bv the bill ·within t\\·o years b"ecause of popu lation cha.nges. said he \1·ould lo go court to block it . Bui it \\'on't ercr t·omc t11 th<1I. '.\larks added . "1 think r r c r \' b o d 1· Republican and Dc rnOcra1: recoJZnizes this bill is nol going ' oi1 ny11·here. The day -long drama began of Auburn and Clay !\1 itchell of 'l'h ursdav morning '''hen the Sou th Laguna. gu11n111n. seized control of the ·rhe textbook b~· Jlarcourt. regiona l airliner on a fl ig ht Brace & \Vorld has "glaring from Albuquerque. l'\.~1 .. lo omissions." Ragle said, adding Tucson. Ariz. The hijacker left that only about 20 p<!rcent or his seal about 20 minutes out it dealt \l'ith U.S. history. or Albuquerque, produced a '·If this \.Vere the only book r gun :ind ordered the plane be youngsters \\"ere exposed to. f\o\rn to Los Angeles. About they 11•ould go a\ray from their three hour s later I h e class \l'ithout a kno \vledge of passeni:ers \\"e re released. \Vorld \\1ar JI." he sa id . One of the passengers. Anna .. It is a sham and a l'raud as CaS\\•ell, -is, of Albuquerque. f11r as 1necl ing the rr- \1•11s en route to Tucson lo quircn1ent. for l!.S. history" is enter a resthon1e lo reco\·er concerned. Ragl e added . fron1 a stroke. She "·as rushed "f"m no v.·arn1 onger -but to n hospital after her release. \1·e did get involved in a \\'ar. ~!er condit ion v.•as described \\'e \1·ere attacked .·· said ;is satisfactory. !\1itchell. •" .. ' See if you've won this week. Aprll 14-through April 20, 1972. FREE 5 2 11 15 4 18 12 ' 19 10 Piek up a Bingo Card trom a participating Shell dealer today or sand a self-addressed envelopa lo Department BFC #1 , P. 0. Box"279, Chicago, 7 8 9 -~ 13 20 3 .. 25 14 23 6 21 16 17 22 24 ' Illinois 60648" Every Shell Bingo Card is a potential wtnner. So sav·e your ca1ds--lt one doesn't win this week, it coufd win next week. ' • I ··-· ... ·····-··· -...... ··~~ ........ . • ' ' ., ., t• ' I i! , ., .. ' "' . Before devaluation, •rcury.Comet wa! ....,.,~, '!r .... ore mon~y t~a.n most little ~~,~~P!rh•· Now .it's more .:ca~r f""· ·less ...-ey. · r j ~ t 1 Comet was built to givt you more 1ar than~t 11onomy imports. And now it's in tht somt pri11 1loss • Mercury designed Comet to be the better small car, Vie didn't desian ii to be in the same price clas$..as_thosc little Japanese and German.economy imports. It just turned out that way, thanks to recent 1nternalional monetary changes. Tht 1ti1ker priits of the imports have in1reased. But Menury Comet's pri11 has stayed about the sa~e. Dollar devalua1100 and co~t 1r:cre.1:cs nav~ r• ad~ import car price<; r1•1" !1-harpt·, '" ta, t !t P average increase In the sticker price:. of the import mode ls listed above. since February 1971 , ,.,. over 4'240. But the sticker price of Mercury Comet's 4. door is still within $11 of where it was at that lime . Now pnced S 155" l"'I than OatslJ I\ Pl51 0 ·~~-:J ' ' • Mertlll'}' Comet 4-door sect.n. • Shown with opliooal e11terlor Oecot' Grl>l!P Ind WSW tlntS. inches. Optional engines available Include 200 and 250 cu. ·in. Sixes or a 302 cu. in. V·B. When you 're talktni engrnes like that, you're lalkini about a reul automobile. Mercury Comet's longer whnlbast qives you a solid , smooth, comfortable ride. Comet i~ a io: mo re au tomob ile than the import s sho1.n 11 ha~ n longer wheelba~e. so the dri·.'er sits farther ;,1,'0y from rl1e axfes and wheels, v1here the road ~hocks art' the worst. It also has grentef length. v11der s!ance aru:l bigge r tires. So you gel an amazlni lY smooth and comfortable ride, so!id road·hold ing. and re'T1~rkob le stabili ty in Comet. You get a ride Mercury is pro ud to call itt. own. You get a roomy 1ar in the Mer1ury Comet. Our 4-d-stats five, not four like many little imports. '" " Mercury Comet isn't called the littler small 1ar for nothing. It's loaclld with luxury features as" stanclanl equipn1111t. The Comet ha s an expensive look outside and In. On Lhe outside you get a bold, handsome gr\llt, l'1heel lip mo ldings, heavy bumpers and dual body paint stripes. Inside you'll !ind deep, 100% nylon c.arpellng, armrests front and bac!<, foam-padded fro nt seat cushion , delu11e steering wheel ar'ld a ligh ted front ashtray, AU standard eq uipment on Mercury Comet. I I JOHNSON &, SON LINCOlN·MERCUR¥;:-IN ~.-=----___, 2626 Harbor Boulevard , Costa MeM, California • • • • • " .. . . • • • . . .. ., • . . . .. • •• • .. .. • • 1 • • . • • , • • , • • ! ' • ,. 1 • ~ • ' • • I I • • • DAILY PILOT EDITOR.JAL PAGE PurpOses of th~ Walls The increased presence of walls along major streets in Irvine which screen homes from busy thorou&hfares have become a bone of contentJon 11t meetings of the city council and plainning commi ssion. Many residents of the new city, including the mayor, object to the canyon effect produced by the as· yet-unlandscaped walls. Until the Irvine (;ompaoy presentation last week . few in Irvine realized the walls. particularly along Culver Drive and Moulfon Parkway, are part of a streetscape improvement over county standards long S<?,Ught by the land development firm. . . The walls enclose a mu ch wider rrghl·of·way than county planners require for major arterials. They are a backdrop for 18 feet of landscaping planned for both si des of these backbone highways planned to carry heavy traffic. When the plantings reach maturity the walls ha.rd: ly will be noticed, Irvine pianners. assert. They prov1~e l!ia!ety for ·chil dren in tracts which abut the. heavily travelled streets. Most important, however. is the privacy and traffic noise .reduction the walls provide buyers of homes adjacent to the busy streets. . . . The city's streetscape design com!111tlee h.as un- dertaken a difficult job finding alternative solutions to the walls. Too Close to Railroad A recent Public Utilities Commission ruling reg· ulating the hours raiJroad sidings m.ay be used in the Tustin Meadows area provides an interesting planning consideration for the new city of Irvine and other com· muniti~s along the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroatl right-of-way which threads through the Saddle- back Valley . The PUC limited the night time switching of trains 'Equal Pro_tection Is a Vital · Issue' To the Editor: When lhe rules commi~tees of both our at.ate Senate and Aw mbly rejected resolutions lo ratify the Equal Righ t.'! Amendment, ealling It a ''phony i.'lsue." they used that age~ld tactic of denying ez.i.stence of .a problem in order to avoid takin& 1 position on it. The real "phony issue" is the attempls ,,,f lhe rule1 committee members to ex~ pres their opposition to the ERA as a concern for upsetting the status quo which they depi ct as protecting women-such as the effect of equality on child support and alimony and the ques· tion of sending women into battle. THE AMENDMENT is designed to pro- hibit our legal system f r o m discriminating against a ptrson because of her OR HI'S sex. This will not make 1ve rnight changes in the composition of our armed forces; but if it results in re· examination of what individual qualities make a ptrson fit for" a specific activity. then this is to both sexes' advantage -if &0me things are all that bad for women. as a category, is it right to force men, as 1 category. to do them either? When women are able lo command the same earning power as men, the issue of alimony becomes moot, as will child sup. Port which should be based on each parent 's actual ability to contribute. . THIS JS AN El.ECTJON year for many of our state legislators who'd like lo keep a low profile on the horizon of "that women's thing." I hope we won't let them ignore the issue. We should demand that our legislators take a stand so thal we'll know whether they are representing our jn erests as they are elected to do. .,..11ual protection under the law IS a witaJ issue and ratification of the Equal r .... · _·_MA_IL_B_o_x _ __.) Letter& from readers are welcomf!. Normally writer.! sl~ould convey thei.r me11ages fn 300 words or le'1s. Th e right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. ~ll let- Ur1 m.wt inciude signature and '"'nil- Ing a.ddress, but t1ames may be with· held on request if sufficient reaso1l is apparent. Poetry will t1ot be pub- lished. Rights Amendment is a big step toward guaranteeing it. TEDI DUNN Would Bali Technolog11 To the Editor: In regard to the article by Richard Wilson in your April 10 issue concerning technology , Mr. Wilson has some backward ideas. It ha.'l been proved that our country cannot exist in its present state for more than 70 more year.'! because or pollution by industries and other technological inventions (such a.'l chemicals. pesticides and modern paper packaging). HE IS ALSO confused in I h e catastrophe area. A cat21stroph e will sure· ly occur ir present industrialization re- mains at its high leve ls and environment problems are not taken care or. In my opinion, technology should be abruptly halted and man should strive for a more natural and bea utiful world. BOB BROCK Age IS Use Nuclear Weapons? WASHINGTON -If lhe Cornn 1nt~t nf. fe.nsive. should threaten the. o r de r·I y withdrawal of American troops from South Vietnam. President Nixon is prepared to use nuclear weapons against the attackers. We reported on March 1. 1971, thal contingency p I a n s llad been drafltd for nuclear warfare in Indochina. Compe- tent sources stressed that nuclear weap- ons wouJd be used only as a last resort if the President concluded there \•:ere no other way to save our boys. We. can now repol't. that lhe conlinJ;ency plans have bun constantly revised and updated. Like pre-wrillen ne~·.'lpape.r obituaries. they are ready in case the dwindling U. S: forct! should be pushed Into a Dunkirk-like corntr. THE SECRET PLANS coll for U!lns "nuk .. " of dlfferenl magnltud•. depend· ins on the targets. ''An air blast or " sround blast mt&ht be uS<d say our a,, George ---. ll<ar George: .MYJ1o<b: .Jl'I!• would write In lo that silly column of yours is a damn foo1 ! , JACK ANDERSON sources. This would be determined by how much we wanted to limit the destruc-tion. OUr key sources. ror their (JWn l)ro- tccr ion. have asked us to withhold their Identities. But a former sergeant. who worked ()O the contingency plans. not only has agreed to lei us name him but has of- fered to testify before congress on the nuclear tar~ling . He is James Walkley. a former Air ~·orcc sergeant. who used to work on rarget pJanning at Hickam Field in Hawaii. His specially w19 Laos. THE NUCLEAR targeting, b< told us. i.'l done. in "a speci1l little. room. You have to have. an SI (Sptcltl Intelligence) clearance to get Inside.'' "J worked with the. people, so I knew what they were doing." Walkley said. "With a nuke. you 1d have-to drop ' cer- tain type on a certain type of target.·· T:he plans were con.'lllnlly worked nvcr, he said, althoush it somettmes seemed tn him that the Air Force merely "wanted Io keep tbe guys busy." -· WALKLEY SAID be bnd provided that use several sidinJ;S \vhich serve industrial prope.r· ties in Tustin. After hearing complaints from se veral homeowners about the noise train operation., produce. the PUC con- cluded homes never should have been built \vithin 100 feet of the railroad tracks. In particular the PUC finding faulted. the Irvine Co mpany for having planned the residential tract so close to the railroad property. Co nsideration should be given to the location of any homes likely to be affected by the noise levels of steel wheels on tracks in the foreseeable future . Juke Box Noise\ Problem Young people of Irvine. pa~titularly . students . ~t UC Irvin.e. should be pleased with the city councU s good·natured position on the Town Center juke box noise situation. . Mayor William Fischback staunchly. has dcfc~drfd the students' right to play their down stairs tavern JUke box at whatever listening level th ey prefer. Regardless of the inconvenience lo the city coun· ci l which meets directl y over the store. the mayor be· lieves there are few enough places for youth to gather in Irvine and listen to music . Thus. he cautioned the Irvine Com pany And the city manager that if the juke box noise is still a problem after the renovations creating the city'!' sem1·perma- nent council chambers are completed. he 'vould not ask youth to turn down the juke box . Carpeting and elevation of the council dais at the end of th e meeting room directly over the music ma· chine are expected to resolve t.he noise problem . I! that doesn 't keep the rumbling bass notes con- fin ed to the former Spritzgarden, a cla use in the fi.ve· year lease agreement will require adequate reducing measures be taken by the Irvine Company. '.Any Russian who would say that publicly really is nutty as a fruitcake!' 'Personal' Ads A re Alluring And Amusing Very few American publications carry the kind of "Personal " ad.!'i that are com· mon in England (where they are known as the •·agony column''). The domestic one I enjoy most is in The New York Review ()f Books, an ()therwise double- domed periodical that let.'! its hair down only on the last page. \'ihat allures and -amuses me about SYDNEY J. HARRIS these "Personal" ads -mos! of !hem seeking playmates or Jife·malcs -i.'l the all-out self-discriptive ability of the men and women who place. them. You v.·ouldn't believ e some of the hyper· boles of Moses came down again a n d swore to them with his hand on the or· iginal tablet. Here is a nol too untypical ad {culled from lhe Feb. JO issue): "Lovely lady: courageous. adven- turous, international. )nteresting. both fun Io v i n g and serious. intelli· gent, sensitive. sensual, tende r, cheerful . sane. sense of humor ; loves life, home, outdoors, music. history, and off. beat travel ... Seek travel and-or lifp, companion (prefer intellectual, pro. fessional type man . age 33-50) with cou rage lo join me in creating more lov· ing. interest ing lire style." You really wonder why some paragon like this is running around loose ; it would seem as if suitors would be lined up around the block to help her obtain a more loving life style . WHILE rtlOST OF the insertcrs of ''Personal" ads dwell upon their own magnificent panoply of virtues and talent s. a few are reti cent about themselves, but express extremely firm standards about I.he playmatC.'l they hope lo entice. From the same issue, another lady asks: '~Is there a 6'2". high l.Q. and single man who is a Chris I ian Scientist over 35 who likes rock dancing ?" We must admire someone who knows precisely what she is looking for. and will doubtless reject out of hand any 6'1", high l.Q. and single man who is a Chrill· tian Scientist over 3S and likes rock d a n c i n g. Just to find a Chris- tian Scientist -of any age or :;ex -who i.'l wild about rock dancing would seem to be an insuperable task in itselr. REFRESHI NGLY enough. once in a great while the vast desert of des~rate egocentricity is dotted by a little oasis of mode.sly and meekness, like the wistful fellow in Minnesota : "Parlially·educated male in Twin Cities would like to inspttt library of female -3()..50 -by candlelight." My favori te however, -from the very same is.sue of Feb. 10 -is the. lady who lays ft on the. line in nine graphic words: ''t'at, uptight wall flower, approaching her prime. seeks Healhcliff. '' No self. delusion there, just a simple call for help. If J weren't so fat, uptight. and past my prime., J'd be ltmpti!!d to answer. Quotes Loss of Norther1t Provi1aces to Reds What Brezhnev Might Say WASHlNGTON -Some arresting 1dea$ and Attitudes are noating about at !he up. per levels of the Nixon admini strat ion on the Communist all.out offensi\'e in Viet. nam. One of !hem is that the northernmost province of Vietnam. Quangtri. ma y fall under Cvmmunist OC· cupalion and remain sn for s e v er a 1 months. cxtendin~ over the dates of President Nixon's visit. to ?\'Jnscov.·. A primar y Com· munisl objective for years has been to shear off the twn northernmost provinces and establish there a wovisional government of South Vietnam under the Viet Cong. THE ACCEPTANCE no~· of thf' pros- pect that part of this objective may be realized. al least temporarily, induces speculation on the prec ise nature of President Nixon's strategy. His initiaJ ·response is easy eno~gh to understand -heavy bomb ing of thr. supply and support lines so that the Com· munists cannot sustain for very long the modern type or warfare they are con· ducting, and will have to fall back. Presum ably, the President u·ould bP willing to settle for that outcome . and no doubt he hopes !or such an outcome. But il is more problematical why I.he in· termed iate stage of a Communi st oc· cupation of the northern regions of thP. DMZ should be accepted so sa nguinel y. WHEN THIS QlJESTiON i.~ raised al the level of high authority. lhe respo nse Is keyed more to American political reac- RICHARD WILSOX hons lhan to the actuality of the Cvm- munists ;ichieving such a major part of the ir long-term objective while the Presi- dent is in ~1oscow. It is pointed out that American casualties are down and "'ill remain down. and it is claimed that on the whole the "Vielnamiied'' ARVN will be able to st;ill and even tu ally cont ain the Communist dri ve after mu ch los5 of life. This may RH be very well from an An1erlc111n po\i!i cal Point of vieu·. There is obviously, no political support for the re in troduction nf Am erican forces to help break up the Commun ist of rensive. The real problem, po litically, is hou· long Preside nt Nixon \viii be able lo sustai n the re sumption of heavy bombing of North Vietnam . UNDER THESE conditions, a Com· mun isl occupation of the northern prov- inces may have to be accepted as a milita ry fact which will get no more than a. shrug of the shoulders in American politica l quarters .. But the reaction in Moscow u•ould be quite different. and it is not hard to im· agine that Leonid Brezhnev ma)' say to President Nixon something like this : "As you see. Mr. President. the liberation forces in Vielnam have established themselves in the northern provinces. This is a military actuality . and you must recognize that Presidenl Thieu no longer can claim lo be the head of government in South Vietnam. Your only reaction can be the withdrawal or American supPort from Prrsidenl Thieu, his removal from office. and the creation or a ""w representative government reflecting the mil itary real ities. Otherwise there can be no setllcment of the war." f'RO~I THE RUSS IAN point or view, the American idea of negotiation from strength, which is so much derided, would be eroded and Nixon could be com· pctlcd to negotiate from 11 posilion nf weakness. The weakness of his positinn would be fo rcefull y underlined by the . Communist occupatio n in the North. All of this musl be quile apparent In the President and the heav)' presumption lies that he must have a straleg)' O\'f'..t and beyond a temporary sct-b;ick in Viet· nRm. Otherw ise. he might be templed ID postpone his ~1oscow trip. which he ap· parently has not the slightest idea o( doing. He must rely. therefore . on the judg· ment that whatever else the Communist offensive demonstrates. it will also show !hat North Vietnam does not have oow, and is not likely ever to have. the military power to overwhelm the South. IT WOULD BE shown that the nnly way out for Hanoi is negotiation , because it cannot mounl another major military effort on a scale large enough to -overwhelm the South. Jn those circumstances. with I northern provi nce occupied. h Is bargain ing position might be a little weaker. bul the atmosphere for fina l negotiations would h11ve been created. In facl. anrt as if he had utmost confi· rlence in rhe ultimate containment. of the Communist offensive. President Nixon i8 planning another American cutback an· nouncem ent before he goes to Mo.scow. Tho,ughts on Religious War Violent dis~ord over religious belief or race is wholfy unreasonable, yet the two are. and have ever been . the most com· mon cause of human connict. A man can change his political or ( ROYCE BRIER ) social beliefs, or his manipulation ()f the sources ()f 'vealth. but he can't change his religious belief, a n d individually many do. but en masse they rarely do. to apply It to a given connict, t~ere is no hope for you 1n the eyes of anyone J participating in the conflct. Hence to change men in I hese t.y.·o ;ireas by force is at the zenith of futilit y. and thinking beings should !lhun the e.f. fort. on the evidence of millenniums or expc.ricnct. But that Homo sap\ens Is a thinking being in more than a superriciRI sense. has never been established. Yet if you gi\le utterance to ·this, then "ndeavor Dear Gloom y Gus It's not too cally for Irvine folks to start working to get their own local candidate elect~ to the San Joaquin school Dlstriet board fn the next election . This our rity should ha Ye ! -R. L. T. A little over 350 yea rs ago. El izabeth I, a sour and fonnidable old woman. se nt her court favorite, the Earl of Essex, across the water to "subdu~:· the Irish. YOUNG ESSEX WAS an arrant fool , • 'nd made such a mess of his expedition he lost his head over it plus a few minor charges llke treason. Yel the fool did as well at his task as ~·lsc men had done befqre him. or have done since. rutllily has always brooded large and long over human relations in Ireland. .. Elizabeth's problem was rooted in religion, as Is the London Mlnlstr)''s today. The circumstances were of course different. Catholic Ireland was • Cr1lwn holding. and the Crown was Protestant . The Irish of around 1600 would have none of II . Today the northern counties (Ulster\ arc ~ominatcd by Protestant,.,, and they have had A Semi-autonomous government under British tutelage for 50 years. Catholic! of !he southcrri counties ! Irish Republic) will have none of It. They say · it was 11 partition -which it was -and partitions hnvc had 2.9 strikes again!! them through hf!tory. ha s come on strong. The world ha,i. been aghast at the savagery of this clash. smug that it is not. like these peoplf. That is nonsense. It can and does happen in many parts of the world to all peoples, races and creeds, and it ha s been happening since the Neolithic Period, ten thousand years ago. Now the London Ministry in its .solemn wisdom has suspended Ulster home rule for a yea r, and will assume legal governmeot. Both sides are outraged, and promise greater troubl!'s with use of force. It is par for the course for Homo sapicns, as the London Ministry should know. The foregoing C{)mprlses gr o 3 ! J,?eneralities, since you can 't stretch metal type. The Eskimo. the Arab student, the Chin11town resident, m a y vaguely understand such 1 summary. Few others will, or care to try. Oll:ANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. \Verd, Pubhihtr ThotnM Kttlitl. Ed itor Albtrt W. Bo tel l:d ,1or1ct.I Page Edllor N. a.t. target information to the nuclear experts, 1~. IJayU1w1, prt~~at s.r~ ~=e .- Ik.ar N. M. -~~+-..a.~~gh1 h~ain b was la_!I~~ c«i-1. di,. Iduor 1'tyboome:~s 1 h1g y 1 soc: 1 , I 1 mh • 1----t--s.rlfi"OW much betttr you tt i::uuO'rra -1N111151n . · ~ " a c sms courses o ac ion on e already, fl. M. i Confession 11 lood He could .. mt others wbo 11bortd om bas~. firs~ of sensitivity Io tbe n<td1 of BOMBINGS. BURNI NGS and slre<t shootings have mounted ln Ulster /or several monlh3, 1 sl•Uihler of innocents )fy both 5ides. The Irish Republican Arm y flRAl. which wonts the Brili<b oil lh• island. hu come og strong. The British Army, presumabl~ Mt restoNI ''order,. Thi" t'd!1 or111.I Jlfl,C't' of the 011.ll,Y Plloi 1e-tks 1o fnlorm •nd ~tlmu l11e rt11drrs by prrscnting th is ntu·1JJ11~r'1 opinions and com-mentary on topics (If lntcl't1t And slanlficllnct, by prQvldln.r a fOrum tor the exprp.ulnn of our rtader3• nplnlon1,. and by Ml!lf'lffil'nt; lhe dt\'CDf" vlt-'flOfnLS nl lnl6mltd oh· ~rrvtrs and spokrsmcn on toplai oflhci~·. for Ille IO<ll. !ht nuclear 'COf!Lingency pl1n1. ht u ld, otlltrs. and se<Olldly, of knowledge of but coukln'l guAJ'on1to Ihty w""ld t..Ufll, people and i-. world."' Friday. April 14, 1972 • • • l • • " • Hunti~jlton Bea~h Fountain Valley VOL 65, NO. 105, 4 SECTI ON S, 48 PAG ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • ... - Today's Final FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1972 TEN C~NTS Beach to Asl{ for U.S. Trail Sy~-~·ems Funds By TERRY COVILLE 01 11'11 Dllt1 l"llOI U1f1 Recreation officials in Huntington Beach are preparing an appllcation for $69.000 in federal funds to launch a 132- mile s y s t em of bicycle, hiking a n d equestrian trails. • The application parallels •a com- prehensive trails system submitted to .the city co uncil in early February by a volunteer citizens trails committee . Tom Severns. city development coordinator, said today the federal fund s, U granted , would provide half the money needed to meet the budget requested by the trails committee. · Committee mem bers urged the coJncil on Feb. 7 to establish a recreation trails budget for 1972-73 of $132 ,000. The council bAILY l"ILOT St•ff l'llolt LYGA i ONES, 14, CONCENTRATES ON ART·MATH PROJECT In Huntington Beach, Spinning 1 Web of Success Tea~hing Mat1i 'Hat ers' Cha1ige Attitude s By ,JOllN ZALLER Of 1t11 01!1~ Pllol Jlefl When math teacher"Bob E<hvards says there's art in teaching. he means it llterally. His seventh and eighth graders at Vista 'View School in Huntington Beach have all been given assignments to produce works of "mathematical art." The result h~s been, in at least some cases, artwork that is worth $40 to $60 on the competitive market. But more important, es fer as Edwards ls concerned, is the change of attitude that has come over some of his students ~Ince they became "artilits.'' · "Aft tr making a school career of haling math ," he says, '1suddenly .they llk e it." • And they suddenly do better al it. too. Several students have gone rrom C level "!Ork to A level. but a much larker number have made s m a 11 e r im- provements." Edwards claims. The secret lies in the particular type or Mart" at which the students work. ! on the face of It, students simply wrap threld around some_nalls to produce a f,'rt of "litr lng sculptu're." But Edwards claims there ls a lot more involved. "If the end product ls going to look any Sood at all. it must be precisely. measured and planned," Edwards says. "To do it right tak(!s a lot more con. Centration than thos t kids have probably ever given to anything In their lives. "And one of the best things about it Is Chai I don't have to push them into it. They know thll unless· they t1kt their lime ind do It IS It should be done, It will 1\mply -look bod." • ' The "math-art", then , ii. a blend of • mathematical ski lls and a student'i 01vn choice of pa ttern and colors. Edwards said that some students will make their "art piece'' over two or three times bcrore they are satisfied enough to turn it in. "The relationship of all this to abstract math is indirect," Edwards says, "but it is there. The kids work with geometric figures. they make and use diagrams. they must measure accurately, and they must do advance planning.'' Edwards says this gives them a better overall feel for math. . But he says the greatest value of the mat h-art is as an attitude chan~r. "If a kid hates math and everyth ing that has lo do with math, there isn 't much chance for us to teach him ·anything about it. But this exercise shows kids that math can be fun. that there can be some life in figures after all . "And if a kid develops lh1Sa1filude he's' going to start learning math to the llmi~ of his capacity, no matter what his previous records. That's why we 've had cases of such dramatic Jmpi;ovements1'1 Edwards said. To encourage excellence . Edwards has started a contest among his, students. "Some of the entries so far are amai- lng. They're as good as some selling In art store for WI to $60. or so I'm told. And the kid.f who really work the hardast are ofttr1 those who are average in other ways. This gives them something . they CAn work hard at, exctll at, and then feel good obouL "This lypt or thing ii good ror lhe total Individual, ulde rrom ony b<ne!lts It hu 1n math," Edwards says. Supported the trails proposal, but has not yet officially adopted the requested budget. The 132-mile trails plan includes 60 mites for bicycles, 60 miles for walking. hiking and jogging, and 12 miles for horseback riding. ' "Its purpose is to give access. to the -beach via side Streets. provide paths aloni: the ocean front, connect with the Santa Ana River greenbelt, connect all" parks if possible and give cross.town links.'' Severns said . The federal fund request will be taken to the city council sometime in May, he said. Planning Director Ken Re ynolds is cur- rently double checking the trails sy:item devised by the citizens committee. S. ·viet Troops Retake An Loe SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamese paratroopers flown into action by helicopter today drove North Vietnamese troops out of An Loe. 60 miles above Saigoo, but the Communist offensive rolled on elsewhere and Saigon's Tan Lusk Complex Set' for Final Council Vote Huntington Beach city councilmen are expected lo settle the controversy sur· rounding a "gentlemen's agreement'' over the Lusk industrial-apartment com· plex at Monday night'• meeting. The basic issue is whether the city wants to allow de\!e loper John D. Lusk to build some 500 townhouses on 36 of the JfO acres of i"ndustrial land he owns. City planning commissioners, on split votes, have 1teadfasUy rerused to ap- prove the housing project because they say it will damage the city's industrial tax base. But Lusk is relying on a "gentleman's agreement'' reached with the council in 1969. which he says would allow him t.O buil~ apartments ·(since changed to 1ow nhousesl on the 36 acres in return for his efforts in bringing industry to Hun- tington Beach. The Lusk properties lie north of Edinger Avenue and west of Graham Street, near McDonnell Douglas head· quarters. About 35 acres have titen developed industrially and Lusk is filini a tract plan with the city for another 50 acres of industrial development. say city officials. • Lusk claims the townhouse s are needed to provide good. close low-income housing for the workers who will be attracted to Huntington Beach by the industry. He also points out thBt•his 36-acre re- >quest. at the northwest corner or Edinger and Graham, is surrounded on three sides by homes. One of the planning commissioners who voted against Lusk, Henry Duke, will take his seat on the c;ity council Monday night. . Councilmen have delayed action on the · Lusk request for several weeks, but are expected to settle the issue {a change In the master plan) at the 7:30 p.m. portion of Monday night's meeting . Son Nhut airbase come under fire l~ night. Military sources said Communist gun-- ners fired three rockets at Tan Son Nhut on the northWeslern outskirts of Saigon but missed the sprawling base itself and kill ed 11 civilians and wounded four when the explosives hit a market place. It was the fir st attack on the Saigon area since the Com munists launched their offensive March 30 and the first since Dec. 20 when a small rocket al· lick hit Inside the city and wounded 1 number or persons. Military sources said a force of 1.000 elite South Vietnamese pa ratroop s landed outside An Loe, recaptured the town and dro ve the Communists back two miles with the aid of extremely heavy 852 raids and attacks by waves of U.S. fighter· bombers. The paratroopers reported later they found one small band of North Viet- namese holed up in about 20 houses on the north edge of An Loe. '"They cannot get out and we are hit· ling them with pointblank artillery and air strikes and helicopters," a military source said. The paratroopers who took part in the relief of An Loe today were part of Pres- ident Tliieu's presidential palace guard. They had been with an armored relief column stalled 18 'miles below An Loe for_ four days by intense Communist artillery and mortar attacks . Tod a y. they clambered aboard helicopters and were flown into battle. The No rth Vietnamese overran much of An Loe in tank -led assaults Thursday and distributed leaflets saying they hoped to mak~ An Loe a provisional capital of the Viet Cong by April 20. Thieu told his men they must defend An Loe at any price. Waves of B52s dropped hundreds of tons of bombs around encircled An Loe while all available Amer ican fighter-bom- bers and helicopter gunships worked ove r the Communist troops -estimated at 10.000 in the immediate vi cinity, with perhaps 30,000 more across the border in Cambodia. A gove rnment victory at An Loe would be the second major victory since North Vietnamese forces poured across the Demilitarized Zone into Quang Tri Provin ce 16 days ago. The first came when South Vietnamese tanks halted the Communists at the Dong Ha River eight miles below the DMZ. reporting 40 enemy tanks knocked out and hundreds of North Vietnamese killed. "\Ve need II) make sure 11 cn1nr1dts with county trail plans and lhe plans of our neighbor ing cities." ~verns ex- pla ined . He sai d !hr ri!y is see king federa l funds at this time. ber::iuse $500.000 hai; been allotted to California for distributio n to cities and counties \\'ilh tr;i1! plans. Wedncsda.1' niJ:hl , the city's Rer rratin n and Parks Commission did appro\·e the SHUTTLE LAUNCH SITE Kennedy Sp1c1 Center 1-armed Bandit Seized; Police Arrest Couple A nickel slot machine that failed to pay off proved an unlucky omen for a Hun- tington Beach couple Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conway, 8201 Burnham Circle . were both arrested by Huntington Beach poli ce on suspicion ot possession of an illegal slot machine. They claimed the one-armed bandit was given them by a friend but didn't work , police said. One officer. however. c I a i m e d he dropped a nickel in the slot, pulled the lever and found the machine in perfect working order. even though he didn 't win. Police also found $17.45 in the cash box of the Mills Novelty Slot Machine . Pol ice discovered the slot machine in Conway't base ment when they went to his home to serve a warrant for his ar· rest from Los Angeles. Tijuana Fire Doused TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) -A nylon hose factory was heavily damaged by fire of undeter mined cause Thursday. None of the 300 employes was hurt. Damage in the fire eight miles east or Tijuana was estimated at $300.000. Save Cash,~ File on Time Deadli1ie Monda y for Pa y i1ig Fed eral , State .Taxes 1'-1onday is the deadline for filing federal and state income taxes and for claiming homeowner'1 or veteran11 ex· emption. Both income taxes can be post.marked up to midnight Monday to be on time. but the homeovmer's exemptions must be fll· ed by 5 p.m. at the OraQlle County A.!lsessor's office, 630 N. Broadway, Sanla Ana. Staf.e income tax forms must be filed correctly and signed correctly or IA.X· payers lose' 1971'1 special 20 percent credit. ' The 20 percent forgiveness on the 1971 return it 1iven beca:use withholding for 1972 tues Is going on 1\multa,,..,.,sly. pf- lic\ail at tho Slit• Franchise Tu Bolrd In Santi Ana 11\d today • To compute the credit, la1payer1 should figure their total adjusted tax pay· ment (on all income except ·capital gains) and reduce it by 20 percent. ln addillon to losing the credit, late or misfiled payments arc penalized five per- cent a month (up to 25 percent) until cor· rect pr.ymcnt is l'nadc. Forms that arc on time but unpaid are penalized a straight five percent of the tax payment plus one·hal( perce:nt a month and six percent interest per year · on the unpaid balance. They also lose the 20 percl!nt rebate: People must file state tax forms If 1ingle with an adiusted grOM income of more than 13.250. Ir married wttb an ad· justed gross Income of more than 16.iltltl or if they have a gross income of more than $7 ,0001 whether married or !!Ingle. 'Ille F~anc:hise Tax Board. 2021 E. 4th SL, Santa AM, Is optn from 8 1.m. to 5 p.m. today and Mondly to answer ques· tlons about fil ing. ~The Internal Revenue Service (lRSl in Orange Is keeping longer hours. lt wiil be open for phone calls from 8 a.m. lo 9 p.m. toda y and on ~tonday. Saturday hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The phone numlkr Is 83&-~C. Pcnallles for late or Improper filin1t of federa l taxes are ·nve percent a month ( up to 25 percent in 1 yejr). To qualify for the $7$0 s la l e. homeowne:r's exempllon . 1 person must tllte TAX~, Page If Sl3R.OOO trail~ budget. hut that appro\'al mu.st be \ :tl1da1ed by tht' Cl!\. rounc1I. ~orm l\'nrth~·. direc!or or rf'cre.:il1on and pilrk~. told commissioners \\'eri· nrsda~ hr h11prs addit1nn11I st;itr funds, from a nf'~· ~asnlinc lrix. could alsO bt put in to the trails systc1n Tht' c11~ t'x pects tn receive $200.000 fron1 1h1~ JU'"' i;:asolinc tax. Cape, AFB ' Get Space Sl1uttle Bid Oy HOWARD BENEDICT ... , Al'l'•llltC• W•llt r CAPE KENNEDY. Fl:i, -The Na- lional At'r Ona ut i<'S and Space Adn11nistrat1nn announred !oday that the United Sla tes will lau nch the manned spa('e shutt le from ty.·o bases, Cape Kennedy and Vandenbe rg Air Force Base. 1'he selection of the Cape and \1an· denberI:. the nation 's two largest rocket launching bases, ends a year.Jong NASA- De fense Department search for a launching base for lhe rcuseable Shuttle, which for st least two decades will be America's space transportation system . California aerospace officials urged selection of the state in the space shuttle project and forecast boostJ for employ· mcnt. Dr. George Low. NASA deputy ad· rninistra!or, said th e decision w a 1 reached "following a reviC\\' of 150 po- ltnlial sites over a yea r of intensive study ." He said the Kcnncdy-Vanrienberg com· b1nation had cost operational and safety advantages over any possible single site or any other pair of sites in the United States. ~ Originally it had been hoped that a. single site could be designated . But space agency and military m i s s i o n re· quirements were so different that in the · end lwo sites were named . NASA said the existence of extensive facilities at both Cape Kennedy and Vandenberg was a major factor in the relections. The space agency ~unchcs most or its payloads, including ·mannetl missions, from the CaP.e. The Defense Department launches its ilimanned milita ry satelliteJ from Vandenberg. Low said it \vould cost about $150 million to modify exislin(:' facilities at Cape Kennedy. y.·hich NASA would pay for. He said the Defense r>rpartmcnl will pay the S500 mill ion requ ired lo modify Va ndenbe rg facilit ies. flights begin late in thill dec:irlc. Rep. Lou F'rry (R·F'la . l. said that Ca pe Kennedy would be used for inilial tesitn!? or the space shuttle and be tht' initial operational base for this rcuscable rocket plane . Flight testing is expected to begin in 1976, with first manned test !lights scheduled for 1978. The shuttle, capable of 100 or more trips into space, is ex· (See SHUTI'LE, Page 2) Orange Cttast Weathe r Sunny and '"'armer is what the wcatherlady sa ys Salurday "'iii look like. l·lighs along the bcache~ around 65 r1si 75 inland . L<iws 43·50. INSIDE TODAY Tht Chddren.'s Tltca ter Guild is stag ing nn English favon.te, "Dick \Vhittingwn and Jl is Cat." See Todov's \Vee~ender for 11ew.~ about tile boy who ff.itchh1kcd to London beca!t.Se ht ltea rd. U1e street! were pov41d with gold. L1 M. 11¥• , l~Atll!! 2t ClllMHlll • c1111J1!1• u ... C•mltl M c ... uw1r• J4 O.alll N1tlt11 11 l•lr.rit t ~''' ' 1'1~11(1 ll•ll .,., Tllo ""-" 11 lo!-K... II AMI L1..i1r1 II Mtl ... • 6 Mrt•lt• ft-ll 1"vtv1! llulltU Jl Nll'a.n1I NIWl 4 o,.,,, c .. .;n11 11 lt11:1ur1111'l J1,lt Sth•,I ''''"" ti ,,.,,,, 1 .. 1. i lttll M •litttt n ,JJ T1!1•!11!111 1' TllC.11.l1tt H•Jl Wt•llttf I Wll lt. W,11! IS-II w ... 1r11 1rtrw1 t ............. , J.WJ • • •. ' DAILY PILOl h • .UC Irvine G~ade Rejection ··Alternttte OK'd .Schools and departments at UC Irvine •Ul be. allowed to decide for themse)\'e5 ~·hether or not to let studenls reject D or F g,rades. Jollowing a Thursday fa culty sen.ate action . Faculty \'Oled to extend a grading plan variance by which the schools of biological and social sciences have \el students "reject "' grades in favor of A .. z" gradt. The rejected grade does not appear in a student's record, and carries no cred it. Since. a mail vole of t~e senile la st month defeated a litieralized. campus- wide no-fail grading 1ystem. this week 's action is viewed as an alternative f11 v- ored by students., The student senate earlier th is week voted unanimously to support the grading variance proposal. faculty were told . Chancellor Oanlel G. Aldrich. Jr. spoke in favor of the proposal supported by both schools which have had experience with.lhe grade re jection system. Spokesmen for both the biological and BOctal sciences disciplines urged fellow faculty to approve the. variance which. if they wanted, co uld be used in other 6Chools and de partments on campus. "Try it. you'll like II ." Chancellor Aldric h quipped just prior to the unanimous vote to approve the three-year eitension of the experimental \'arian ce. probahon 1f he doesn't earn credit in more than three classes his fresh man year. for example. abuse of the privilege is not ex-ptcted. The new rules mean a fa iling sturlent who rejett5 more than three course grades his fi rst )'i!ar woulrl still be on probation arid fa ce dismissal 1f he gels Os or rs in more coOrses. Assistant biology professor Patrick L. Hea ley detailed a study of the experience the sc hool of biological sc iences has had vdth grade rejections during the three full quarter s the program has been tried. He .said only si1 biology Students have more than one Z grade in their record!I. Of all the student5 rejecting grades. 16 percent have average~ heller than a B. 69 percent fall in the range betYfeen ~ a nd B ,and only 15 percent have aver· ages less than a C. Healey argued that tbe presence of the rejection pr ivilege lf!nds to give -pro- fessors the feeling they can use toughet grading 5tandards. 'r.They are more will· ing to give a fa iling student a failing grade," Hea ley suggested. A com parison of one biology cou rses"! grades CIVer lhe last five years ind icated th~ percent of students getting grades worse th an C doubled during~v.ear the grading variance -rejecti sibility -was employed. Since the faculty In February passed a gtri.ngent set of guidelines setting. fo~th V II y h "normal progress" the grade rejection a ey out s sys tem is not viewed as a lhreat to the dig nity of a university degree. Pl-__ l ') !) Prior to the normal progress rules, ~-~--~,~o~m~e~a~c=u ty memt5errwere-i:once·nm"l<:d<i-~~ many students would take advantage of the opportunity to reject • grade btlow In Oratory the level of C. Wilh th e normal p r o g r ~ s s r_!:_ quirements, which place a student on Teachers Form . . ' ' Union Chapter In Huntington A eh3pter of the American federation of Teachers Aft...CIO was formed this week by about 25 teachers from the Hun- tington Beach City (elementary) School District. Paul SMiTh, a reading teacher at Dwy~ School. is the chapter 's first presi- dent. He said he wUJ aeek official recog- nition from district trustees al th e i r meeting Tuesday. Taking the ··name Federated Teachers of Huntington Beach. the·· group i1' the third teacher organizati on in the · city~ gchool district. The other two are Hun- tington Beach Elementary Teachers Association (HBETA) with about 170 members. and Professional Educators of Huntington Beach. with about 5 0 membt.rs. Dorothy McClure, recently resigned president of HBETA . is a member of the. ne.w group . Smith is a former HBETA vice.-prtsident. Valley Recruits Team Swimmers The Fountain Valley R e. c re a t Ion Department is looking for youngsters who would like to partici pate. on its two sum· mer swim teams. The.re will be a novice team for youngsters from 5 to 17·years old and an advanced team that will compete !n the Orange County Swim Conference. Try-oi.Jts for the. te.1ms are being he.Id fr om 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. ti.londay. Wed- w:sda y and Prid11 y at the Fountain Valley 1!igh Schoo l Pool. Interested youngsters and parents 1hould contact the recreation department at 962-2424 , or Coach Pele Haak at 839- 3064. DAILY PILOT -Youngsters from-..,.-fountain \/alley Schools captured the top three places Tuesday 'night during the Costa Mesa Optimist Clu b's annual oratC1rical contest. Trophies were presented to Founta in Valley High School students Stephan Chauncey and Mike Conally, both 14, and to Kevin Kerr, 12, of Oka Elementary School. Chauncey and the ot her two winners delivered their prepared speeches on the subject, "Our Challenge· Involvement.'' Eleven boys from the cities of Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley competed in the contest. Chuancey is now eligible to compete for a $25 bond in the wne runoffs Ma y 3 in San Clemente. If he places well there, he may be ellgible lo enter the Cali fornia Contes t in Santa Barbara June 7. A $50 .scholarship and a $100 bond are the top prizes in that even t. ~ · --Oratorical contests ha ve Men held by the nation's Optimist Clu bs since 1929. Last year about 60,000 boys through age 15 participated nationwide . Beac1i Mercliants Pass Sales Mark Of $200 Million Hunt ington Beach merchanl<i: surpassed the $200 million sales mark for the first time in 1971. according to figures just released by the state Board of Eq uaJiz.a. tion. City offic111ds say the 1971 revenue figur~ rP.presenls a $31.302.000 gain over 1970. Huntington Beach will earn more than $2 million in sales tax from the 1971 sales. Automobile sales led the upswing wit h a SB.706.000 gain in 1971 over 1970. General merchandise increased its sales by $6.38.1.000, wh ile home furnishing5 and appl iances jumped $3 .299,000. Other gains were shown by building materials, up $3.044.000; eating and drinking places. St.915.000 : other retail sales. Sl.870.000: food stores, Sl.814 .000, and apparel &lores. Sl .743.000. DAILY PILOT St~tl P'h•M Ready to Play l\1ajor lea_g!le ba seball teams aren't th e only ones v,iho will ope n their season Saturday. These boys representing Robin,vood Little League in Huntington Beach \viii be among those kic king off their season "'ith a parade starting al 8:30 a.m .. at Golden \Vest Park. Parade. com· plete with fire .truck ~nd police _escort will end at ballpark at Graham Street and Edinger Avenue with formal opening day ceremonies. More than 400 boys will participate in the 34·team league. Suspect in Florida- Child Torture Sought JACKSONVILLE . Fla. !UPll Despite his impos ing name, Ernest John Dobbert 111 is just an ll-year--0ld boy, small for his age. He is also walking t~stimony to the brutality of some adult. A doctor who examined the boy said all his ribs have been broken at one time or anolher, on·e arm has been broken, an ear Is in bad condition. his vision has been im paired by head inju ries and his back looks as if "some body had run a blowtorch Up an l down it sfverat tiroes." children who afe missi ng. The boy said he helped his. father bury them. Fort I~auderdale police say Dobbert dropped his 5-year--0ld daughter off at a hospital there early today and may ha ve committed suicide. Capt. Edward Youngman said Dobbe.rt left his daug hter: Honoree, at Browa rd Coun ly General tlospital about 1:30 a.m. and told her to tell someone at· the hospital desk she needed help. Abou t 3 a.m .. police found Dobbert's car parked under the J7l& Street bridge about JOO feet from the intraooastal waterway. • 'Jt1r11 Reee•se• Drama Abounds In · Murder Trial ~ A weeping witness. a protesting defense attornry and a de terminet! judge pro- vided -a few moments of high drama late Thu r~ay before an Orange C<iunty Superior Court jury was sent off to a three-day break from the James Noel Sipult murder trial. Prosecution witness Jack S1pult pro- \•ided !he tears as he ope ned Deput y District Att orney Ted ~1illard 's case by tell ing the jury ho"' his 48-year·old father shot Kathleen 'Sipult last Aug. 30 in the young coaple's ~luntington Beach home , Sipult , 22, said hi s father left ·the home al 10122 Kamuela Drive, after a fam ily fraca s and was apparently headeC. for hls own apartment at 2924 Peppertree Lane, Costa Mesa. But. Sipul t said, his fathe r came back lo the house. stood about seven feet from the fron t door and put a rifle shot into the 19·year--0ld victim. Young Sipult told the jury that his wlle fell dead at his feel. He to:d Mi llard that he then w e n [ berse rk. He testified: "l hit mv Dad t kept on hittillg him and hitting ' him a'nd th en I took his ... gun and shot him in the leg." That bullet hit the elder Sipult in the knee. And Jhe defenda 11t's son made it clear from the witness box tha t there would have been more .shois if he had the bullets to put into the empty weapon. Si pu ll broke down and led Judize Robert L. Corfman to call a recess after Millard Y ou1iger Says He Support;ed Coastline Bills LOS ANGELES (A PI -Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger says his office has en- dorsed several legislative proposals. in- cluding one to preserve the state's coastline through regional commissions which would control .coastal land use. "Of· almost 1.100 miles of CalHornia coastline. only 87 miles are comprised of sandy beaches su itable for public use ." \'ounge.r told a news conference Thurs- day. "The coastline is steadily betng whit· tied away by priv ate develop ment and fenced off at an ala rming rate." Bills by Sen. Donald L. Grunsky (R· "".a~nville J1_ and Assemblymaa Alan S1eroty {0-LOs Angeles), would place co ntrol of beaches under jurisdiction o( the regional Cl>m missions . Younger said his office also has en· dorsed bills to push noise pollution co n· trol.s and prevent conrumer fraud. ·: • showed the witness a picture of his de1ct' i,1.·ift . Thal picture spa rked Rn outburst from~ defe nse attorne y La\\'renrP Buckley whet" argued that the ph o!ogr<tph had beed shown to Slpult '>''ithout being admittect: into evidence. ..: Buckley argued in a Ion~ confronla tioit' "'ith Judge Cor fm an that lhf' trial should' be declared a n1islriat since Sipu lt's reac- tion to the photograph had made a ~remendous e1notii"at impact on tho JUty, .Judge Corfman told Buckley he coultl: either sit down or carry on with his crosf examinat ion of Sipull. Buckley carried ol_l. after further object ions and was later ac{.i \'iscd oul of thr prP.sence. of the jury that his motion for a mistrial "'as denied. ~ h-1 illard is asking lhl! jury lo return ( \'erdict of first degree n1urder against the elder Sipult. The frlal resumes ti.1onday. f '1•0111 J•C1ge 1 TAXES ... have resided in his home as of !\.larch I, 1972, Andre\\' Hinshaw, Orange County tax assessor. said. Qual ificalions for !he t• et er an ' s hon1cowner's e)[c1np11on. Y.h1ch 1s $1 ,000, are the same. ~ \7eteran's rxcn1ptions should be filerl by S p.m. l\.1onday at !he Assessor's Vele.rans Division .. 6.'KI N. Broadw1y, Civic Cente r Plaza E11trance, Room 104. Regular homeowner'11 claims should g~· to the Finance Building at the Santa Ana address, Room 200 , also by 5 p.m. Mon-· day. Hinshaw said. the..e.xemptions will pro~~ abl y save most homeowners about $70 ilt taxes. Cla im forms can be picked up at the asse5sor's offic e. Shotgu1i Blasts Kills 2 Perso1is CORNING (AP J -fitrs. Leland Hale o! Coming and Floyd Ed~·ard Parks, 34. Of Haf1_1ilton City in Glenn County were 11ho~ to ~ealh '>''ilh shotgu n blasts in the Hile home Thursday, Police Chief Gerald Roe has reported. , Roe said David Lee Tutt~e, 24, ol Corn.-.. ing "'as boQked for investi galion ol. .. murder. He said the alleged murder weapon "·as found on lhe front Ia1vn of the Hale res idence. The motive for the slayings was nol disclosed. ,,S Hale \.\'as al 11·or k at the time , Roe sai~ ' Police ~ut out a nationwide alert Thursda y for the boy's father, Ernest John Dobbert. about 32. charged wit~ torturing a child. They also wanted to ta lk to the father about two Dobbert Sunday Pa~kage Bri1ns Frlma Page 1 SHUTTLE ... peeled to be operational late in the de.cede. He said that in 1979 or 1980 a second base will be in operation at Vandenberg . This will be used ma inly by the Defense Department for military missions. Most NASA launch ings require an east· west launch ing and Cape Kennedy is ideal for this type. The solid fuel booster rockets can be parachuted into the Allan· lie off~hore without endangering civilized areas. But the Defense Department requires north·south polar orbits, the paths fol- lowed by most of th is nation's military satellites, now launched from Van· denberg. By launching SO\lth from the CalUorni a base. the boosters also can be dumped in- to the sea. Polar orbits can 't be nown from the Olpe because the boosters would overfly land areas. * * * California Seen Receiving Most Of Space Jobs ~ULLIONAIRES ONLY? -T he publisher of MjJ!ionai re M a g a z i n e , devoted to the interes ts of the rich and pseud~rich. ins ists you ha ve to have at least a million bucks to subscribe, but press club members can buy the magazine. Press club dues are SJO a ye ar. SPURNS HOLLYWOOD Claire Trevor seems to have closed the door on Holly wood Past and wants to talk only nf Toda y. Profile pictures a Newport Beach woman who is very acti ~ in charity endeavor s. TROUBLE D CHILDREN Pi cture page captures the troubled expressions of tod ay's Cambodian children. ABORTIONS -Pair of "C'' Section features tell two different ways girls and women are finding solutions to unwanted pregnan cies. One story tells of flights from Texas to Los Angeles for abortions : the other story tells about Apcare, a Newport Beach counseling !iervice. CELEBRITY GIRL SCOUTS -Three famous women share memories of their o'>''n experiences as Girl Scouts. Debb ie Reynold s and her mother and daughter - all in uniform -make the cover of Fam ily Weekly. LOST \VORLO Artifacts and ITli''!numcnts of the Mayas, Olmecs and Incas provide co ver photos for TV \VEEK. Cover '!litory p re v i e "' s archcologica\ special. "In Search of the • Lost World." CHEA PER FOOD - One way to beat the rising cosls of food is to "go into bu siness " wit h your neighbors. Shoppers' clubs buy food wholesale. This "C'' Sec- tion story tells how it works. HOME BUYING. SELLING Checkli st tell s prospeclive home buyers "·hat to look for when house shopp ing., Story ad vises buyers and sellers to inve~ in services of an appraiser. " Actress Expecting " LONDON ~AP' -British actre5s Susa n J~ampshire . v.·hose role n~ Fleu r in "The Fnrsl'le Sa~<1 '' television series won he r lhe America n t:mmy av.•ard, says she i~> ' expect ing R baby in November . She and her husband, French film di rec1or Pierre Granier-Deferre, hal'c an 18·month-olcl son, Christo pher . ·;. Aprif Special AVAILABLE IN PAINT & GOLD LEAF ··' • .. A VERY SPECIAL l'RICE 179. G•ld "9f Sli9lrltlr Hlthef The Area" ' "Lar911t Soloction of Glau Tops in DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -H~RITAGE -KARASTAN 7td11111 "· INTERIORS TORRANCE NEWPORT Bl~CH 1717 Westcliff Dr., 642·2050 O"N lllDAT 'TIL t 23649 H1wthornt llvd. 121l> J11•1 J7t o,..11rft11Y 'tU t ~=,.~c.M "-Matt tf Ore11tf c,-.-.-1itto1-16) - Prt ........ I ,...,._, htfttMn AMlleMe--AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North CoHI Hwy. 494-6551 I ' ' l • I • 0t-ILY PILOT 111!1 P'htll • H DAIL V PILOT :t Probe of USO .··Ordered 'Fraudulent Activities' Eyed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) -Secrelar~ of J)efense Melvin R. Wtlrd has ordered an investigation of the USO following discovery of allegedly •·fraudulen t ar- tivitles involving very substanlial sum s of ntoney" by USO officials in Vietnam, it was disclosed today. In a letter to Rep . R. Edward Herbert. chairman of the House Armed Services Commlllee. L.~ird said a tean1 of 1n· ve.stigators has been sent lo Vietnam let aid In the investigation and that he asked the aid of the Internal Revenue ~vice, The inv-esigation of the Un ited St>rr ice OrganiUltions which a r r a n g e en- tertainmenl of troops, is to be """orldwide, Laird said. Herberrs office released copies of the lelter afler the Defense Department issued a lhree·sentence announcement that it '>''as investigating ''allefed ir· regularifl es in some activities of the United Service Organizations in the Republic of Vietnam ." No other details "'ere provided. subst antial sun1s or money which ha ve 1r>- ured to the benefit of such personnel a.t the ex pense •f our serv icemen . "'In addition, ttiere i!I evidence of cur- renry ma nipulation and bh•ck market ac· fivities by the same personnel which .seriously (..'(lflfllct 11t•l!h the interests or both the ~overnn1ent and those of the Hepubllc of Vietnam," the Defense .secretary !'Hid. Because of lhis. Laird sa id he asked military investiga tors to "e~plort the situation in all other areas where the USOs are present." The USO is a civilian-run organization ""'hich provides American servicemen \lt•lth entertainment 1nd recreation&) ac· livities almost everywhere they are ata· honed. Al one poinl. tbe USO operated 18 ,\iCrv1cemen 's clubs in Vietnam but with !he withdrawals of American troops this number is being reduced to three. USO htadquarters in New York would ~a.v only it is li\\'are of the investigation and that il is cooperating with the Defense Department and the U.S. com· mand 111 Saigon. Up for 11 Awards 'Brian's Song' Leads '· ' ln Eni1ny Nominations JUST DEBRIS NOW WHERE THE HISTORIC OLE HANSON HOME LOOKED TOWARD THE SEA Much of the 01cor1tiv1 Ironwork Wis Sil va91d but Old Tiles, Frescoes Are Gone But ln hii; Jeller. Laird revealed lhal the investigatiQn "has uncovered · in· formation which indicates that some USO personnel have been engaged i n fraudulent activities invol\'ing very f'rnm \\'irt Sf'r\'i(·c~ ..... l'I S\\t•rp of the "'riling ca lf'gor y. JiOLL,'WOOI) .....:. "Ar1;in "s Song,'' a Herr are the major nominations : film about the fnrndsh1p btr11·t rn th P \at.. Single Program, drama or ('Omedy - Brian Pircol (l ;ind f:11!r Sa vers of !he "Rrian '!< Soni;.'' .. Jane Se ymour" of ''The Old Mansion Destroyed Sauna Scene Upsets Scliedule Of H aridballers Chica~o Brars fnn!h.:i \I tr.:in1 .. \rd nom1n;i. ~I\ \\'1 vr s nf Henry \'11['' "The. Lion's lions for 11 single shcn\' for this season's Cu b"' nf "Ehzabeth R."' "San1n11(s Visit .. television Emrnv Aw;ird~ announced C1f "1\ll 10 the Famih-." ''The Snow ~-~ ' ~· . Appearing a ~ 1\Hf .!' • \lt111r of th,. l)ramatir series -"Columbo '' nf \\'eek." lhe f1ln1 :i tl'fllHitrd fl)r \I (lf thr '':\'BC l\lysle ry 1'1ovie." .. Eli zabeth R,'' Clernente Founder's Ho111.e Once Attracted Tourists ...;,,~13 no1ninat1on,11, 1hr ~cries rere ived to lead nf "")1Rslerpiece Theatre.."' "~lannix . '' all other nnm1n;it1ttn"i ":-Ol<ircus \\'elby, f\l.D ." ''The Six \\'ive! It s 111·0 s1<1rs . .l;uncs C'aan and Hillv of llrnrv Vilt." ' By JOHN VALTERZA Of l~I Dally Pllol 11•11 The original architect's line drawing or the elegant Spanish mansion overlooking the sea in San Clemente christened the villa ''Clouds." And throughoul Thursda y of this ~·eek there were clouds -of dust -around that Very st ructurt. Today it rests in the county dun1p. The residence. which once was the showpiece of San Clemenle. belonged to Ole Hanson. San Clemente'i; founder. Salesmen once took scores of visitors through the rambling stucco house sim· ply to impress people. It \l.'Orked . Many of those visitors in the late 1920s bought lots in San Clemente and dreamed of owning a house just like "Clouds." Soon people will De 011t·ning their own oc:ean·vie11t' apartments on the same spot. "It just got loo e:rpensive , ·• said the house 's last resident. ''Living alone with your '~life in a 14· room house just doesn't pa y off any more." said David Langlois. who seems ha:rdened to the fact !hat another of the city's landmarks has vanished. "The taxes were incredible," he added. And as he watched the demolition through Thursday. the onl y structures still standing were the stables where Ole Hanson and his son kept horses. "There used to be roses all along the wa\k"'ays," '.anglois said. And the view of the municipal pier and th e coastline was stuhning. So Were,hefixlure"Sin the showpiece of the Little Spanish Village. "\lie salvaged chandeliers -real old. beautiful one~ -and 1111 the metal hardware and railings from the house,·• Langlois said. And deep in the storage rooms the fa!l)il:Y also rescued a priceless collection of Smith and Wesson handguns of very early vintage -items which once 11t·ere at a "'Orld exposition. Langlois and his wife have moved to much smaller quarters in San Juan, ap- parently content to Jet the new 011t•ners or the land keep the bits and pieces salvag- ed from the old white residence. '"We kept the guns, though,'' Langlois said. The Han son house is the second vintage structure _ in a complex of elegant mansions along Avenida Granada to top- ple in recent months. Forest Trees Come Down For Capo Fire Facilities By PA~1ELA HALLAN Of I/It D1llY '"lie! StHf 'Smokey the Bear would roar in agony at what's going.on at the State Division of f'orestry in San Juan Capistrano. Firemen who put their lives on the line every year to save rhou sands or acres of forests have cut down a park full or trees It took 40 years to gro\\'. "\Ve hate it as much 8~ anyone ." s11id Jerry Alexander. fire captRin. "Every year \1.'e fight to save trees and here we Swinelierd Frees J.lavaging Pigs MELKSHAM, England !APJ -A jealous swineherd y;as put nn three-year pr&bation for selling free nearly 1.000 pids which ale part of an airplane. Wilfred Grist, 34, was alleged to ha ve ... tuined loose his charges because he believed his boss, Canner San Cottle. was haNing an affa ir with his wife. '."Je p. ruined 21h td'l'ls of hay, hair a to JI of rodder, three acres of pasture, el«:tric wiring, four gates and 30 &ibestos sheets. They also ate the fab ric olf.a small plane kept on the farm. ~he judge told Grist: "I don't see any f>9.~t in sending you to prison, It wo n't &lflp anyone else Jetting out ·Mr. Cottle"s p~l_ls, heaven forbid ." are destroying them.'' The trees are being removed to make \\"ay for a new fire station. The old sta· tion, built as a Works Progress Administration tWPAI project during the depression. "'as devoured by termites. "It was about to fa ll c'own ." siid Alex- ander. "The old barracks had to be torn do\\'n for the same reason. Someone fell through the floor. t• The new building, to be started in May will contain garages for the fire fi ghtirii equipment, l•arracks (or the 12 men that are stationed there during most of the year. a kitchen facility and storage areas. Plans for the building were drawn ii') Sacramento by state architects. The stalely trees w e r e located in 11 small grass-covered area next to the old fire station. Although it was not intended to be a park, it became one over the years . with the addit ion nf a drinking founta in. barbecue pits, and picnic tables. Neighborhood children will miss th eir playground. But bus loads of children who visited U:e city from other areas on school field trips will miss it most of all. . It was the only park in town for pie· n1cs. The same day the trees were being fell- ed, voters in San Juan defeated by a fe w votes a .tax. measure designed to develop and ma1nta1n .,ew parks in the city. 1'We can't really pass the buck," 8aid ~lexancter. "It's our fa ult. But ·believe l(lne, we aren1t enjoying this." iParty on No. 25 ; .:Bus Riders 'S hower' Bli1id W 01nan ~N FRANCISCO (AP) -Myra Melz ~ her dog, Bruno. have been boarding ttii! No. 25 bus jn San Francisco nearly e~ day !or more than two years. ~en she ' got on Thursday, however, ~er were presents stacked on the seat i nd the driver where she normally e presents were part of a baby wer for Mrs. Metz. There were even dog-shaped cookies fo r Bruno, a golden retriever. "J feel so stupid," Mrs. Metz said as passengers boarded the bus and pressed el\velopes into her hand . "l wore an old unironn and my oldest coat. I'm so em- barrassed.'' The party, which Included Lite ex- pectant mother's parent!, was engineered by Mrs. Harlan Law who conspired wilh bus-drive_r Ken Kjellberg to stack the bu5 wlt-h presents lit the start of the route. Metz. who works as a te lephone operator. said he knew about lhe shower in advance, but was surprise! at the "great m()(l(I tverybod)1 was In." A much smaller. quaint Spanish col· !age nearby dubbed "Mrs. Hanson·s Doll }louse'' was torn down last year to mlj.ke way for a major blufftop apartment building . The Jianson house will be replaced by the same sort or thing. The__J;elliM price wa~ a $!lbsJanlial $)85 ,000. The new owner is \'iclor D. Klein · of Duarte , who will have the apartments built. Eighty condominiums will grow on the b!ufrtop whertVyears ago the splendor of San Clemente's architecture began. If you hurry, you can still seP. what's left of the old place. At the corner of Granada and Corio Lane, near the stables, is the for-sale sign. a large red and yellow job ad- vertising the landmark. Tacked beneath it is aiiother plank and on ii are the ironic words: "Sold ... but we have others." No you don't. NASHVILLE . Tenn. (AP I -\Vha t does a man say to a naked lady he meets com· Jng cut of a sauna bath'! "How are you doing .'' "'as all former \'anderbilt football plaver Les Lvle could come up \\'ilh Thursdeiy as he ~as con· fronted "'ith two nude females in the previously all-male sauna bath at Van - dy·s ~IcGugin Center. ~ __ No one really thought to make sure, but the young women were thnughl lo be V;inderbill coeds who took seriousl y a re· cent athletic department deci sion opening l\1cGugin 's facilities to all students. Bill Kelly. the \'anderbilt equipment manager, said he didn't think there were any men in the sauna when the "·omen strolled in , undressed, and basked in the 180.degree heat. ''But it didn 't take long for a crowd to gather.'' Kelly said. "A lot or people who came to play h;indbaJI took a sauna before going to the courts. Thars usually the procedure after a handball match -rarely before." Dee \Villiarns . were 11on11na!cd for hrsl Cl)mcdy i;eries -'"All 1n the Familv,'' actor and Jack \\i;irfirn for best suppor-"The ,\lary Tyler 1\1oore Show.'' "i'he ling actn r. Thr nlO\'lf' iilsn 11·on a Odd CnuplP.'' .. Sanford and Son." previ<lusly announ~ed Peabocl\P Aw11rd . Outstanding Musical \'ariety se:r\ea - "The Snow Goose,'' on NBC·s "Hall of '''l'he Carol Burnett Show," "'The Dean F.ame,'' .received nine nnminiition s and f\1artin Show,'' "The Flip Wilson Show" eight apiece 111enl In "The Flip \Vi!son "The Sonny and Cher Com d H " ' Sho'w," "The ~1 ;iry T1'lrr ~1 oore Shni1·," . . , e Y our. and "The Sonn ~· 11i1d C'hrr Conlrdv __ l'\ew scrits -'C.Olumbo."' "Elizabeth Hour." · · R." "'Sanford and Son." "The Six Wives In all. 224 non1 ina1 1nri~ 11·rrr madf' :iltrr nf Hrnry VI II ," "The Sonny and Cher 14 ballots In sift throu gh the 10.000 ln· C.:nmcd v Hour ." dividual entries ~en l 10 tht Niil!nna J Lrad.in 8 · Academy of Tele1 is 1on Ari s and Scirnrrs. R clor • single. performuce. - The Emmy a\\·ards 11•111 hr h;i nd P<l ou1 .lames Caan and Billy Dee Williams, Sunday, May 14 , on a .~hn"' to hr tele1 ised .. Brian's Song :" Richar<l Ht1rris. ''The by CBS from the Holl.vwnod Palladium. Sno11 r;oose :·· Keith f\lilehell ''The. Six ."'Al! in the F~m ily.'' nne or last ~·ear's \\'1\'es nf Henry VII I: .. Gtor ~ c Scott btg winners for 1ls satiric 1·1rw (lf b1jl.otr~, "J F . .. g · ' got I l nom inat ions "•ilh .:i ll four stars UJl ane _,~re . for an award and a cle Rn .s"·ee p of the l.eadl nJ!: ac tress, ~Ingle pe.rform1nce - comedy writing cateRory. Glenda .Jackson; t"·o nominations for .. Columbo .'' starri n~ Pet!'r F<il k a ~ the "Eli zabeth . R;" Helen ~ayes, "Do Not plodding deleclive. gol 10 nnn1 1nal1nns , F' n Id. Spindle or r-.1ut1Iate ;" Patricia ncluding best aclor. be~t dra m;i serie.s. l'\eRI, "The Homecoming ;" Susannah best new series. best series direction. and York, "Jane Eyre." Dem-onstrator SALE! Mercury MARQUIS Brougl1am Beautiful 4 door pillared hardtop . Dazzling· .. vhile with contrasting vinyl bro"'!l top. Twin comfort lounge seats, tilt steering "''heel. 6 'vay power seat, auto temperature control. This "'as l'vlrs. Johnson's personal demonstrator. SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNT - • . . . ~ Lincoln CONTINENTAt 2 dr. Coupe A "real black beauty." Matching Vinyl roof. Michelin tires and lots of typical Contine ntal extras such as air cond ., 6 way po,ver seats. tilt'steering AM/F~1 Stereo and leather interior ....... . Mr. BUI Harold, our Sale• Mgr'• personal car. A 1'TRACTIVE SAVINGS • • • Good Selection of '72 Demonstrators .. NOW! Home 01 The New Car . "Golden Touch" "Orange CoufttV'• Tamilu of Firt11 Cars• & Home of the New Car ohnson _ SQfi "Golden Touch" I lf\'(ti l 1\J f\ i I ! \I l If'\ 1 (()[I(, f\ H (if It hadn't been for the 11hout11 of '11i1rprise'' she "·ould never h11ve noticed. .'She t1nd hc.r husband. Ken . are blind. ~f!ll!Sengf'rs pre"8ed forward to present ~tts. Melt. who. i!I expectlng ·her first ~by next month, v.·~h &!!_t!. Others hand-9d oul heart·shape coo~ es decorated wflh the. word , "baby." " 'yLJiewLoJ_wtdding.Lon cabl~ cars,'1 he said, 11but this was something else.'' 2626 ljARBOR BLVD ., COSTA MESA • 540-5630 • • ,t DAILY PILOT . . with Tom urphine When in Doubt Try a11 An nex OFF A.."10 RliNNL\'G DEPT. -One thrng you've got to say about the fol ks in the. new city of Jrvme : They don't gel easily 1nt1m1dat~ just because they're in the newest city 10 Orange County And the oldest ci ty -Santa Ana -keeps filing lawsuits agah1st them Indeed. the list of times Santa Ana has hailed lfvine info court must now be longer than a Chinese laundry tic ket. Faced with such•adversil.y, a Jot of us timid souli;, if we were running the new Irvin e munlc ipallty, might be tempted to invoke the old football adage, "When In Doubt. Punt." Shakers and movers of the county's freshman city, however. ha ve provr.d they're made of 11terner stuff. They ha ve raJlied to the motto, "When In Doubt, File a Colossal · Annexation ." And clearly, they've done just that. IGNORING SANT A ANA ·s laundry ticket lawsuit list, Irvine this week charged off into the annexation business in a big way by declaring its intent to add 9,600 acres to the municipality. .. Frfday, AorU 14, 1~12 STAT E DINNE R -President and Mrs. Nixo n al· tend State Dinner in Ottawa given in their honor by Governor·GeneraJ Roland l\1ichener. Prime , U,I T1l1,1111t Minister Trudeau (Ll talks with Mrs. Michener while Michener and Mrs. Nixon converse at other end of table. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- P resident Cites 'Great Lessons' 3 Major TV Networks • . . 'Not a B i tch' Apollo Revs Up For· Sunday Ride CAPE KENNEDY !UPI) -Ground crewmen activated three generators in the Apollo 18 moonship today and the countdown cruised without a hltch toward Sunday's launch to the moon's Highlands. The weather outlook remained satisfac- tory although spaceflight meteorologists reported they were closely watching an intense springtime storm evolving in the central United States. 1 Forecasters said a cold Ir on t associated with th11t storm system is ex· pected to he over north Florida Sunday, but they said it should not affect the Cape Kennedy area at the 9:54 a.m. PST launch time. Partly cloudy skies. temperaturr.s In the 80s and southwest "'inds 15 to 20 miles an hour were forecast. Paul C. Donnelly, associate director or. launch oper11tions, said technicians had fo und "nothing suspect .. in their detailed check or the 363·foot space machi ne. At 8 a.m. the countdown passed the T·minus 42·hourS mark . Astronau ts .John \V, Young, ·roon1as K. ~1 allingly and Cha rle.!! A1 . Duke slowed lhe pace of training today for the first time in monlhs. 1'1attiogly and Duke brushed up on key operat ions in a com· mand !'ihip trainer and Young reviewed p(lper work. 1See related story, page 24 1 Saturday is sChedut ed as a day of rest for the three apace fl iers-. and liquid o~aen into the spacecraft'• spherical tanks to supply the generators. The oxygen, ma inta ined at 297 degree! Fahrenheit below ze:ro, also is used for breathing. The pace of preparations also picked up around the world. Tracking stations were getting ready for the mi11sion and recoYery forces were practicing Jn the Paci fic. Crowds '>''ere beginning to fill motel s. hotels and campsite:ii around the spaceport. Living facilities ha\'e been booked .solid for months. Apo llo l6's mis11ion is lo in\'estigate the unexplored highlands 11rea of the moon, and Mattingly thinks the results will be most signi(icanl. Young, 41. and Duke. 36, art schedulerl lo land on the moon next Thursday af· ternoo n and will make thfee excursions acrosl! its surfa ce in a battery.powertd moon rover duri n~ their record 73-hour stay. Ir eland Hit B y 30 Bombs ·In ·r ,wo Da ys Th• sprawling city addition would .• r ,t In Canada Visit wtns necessary-approvals -gpre3d Irvine-· · Face Anti-tr"ust Suit At la unch complex 39, engineers started the flow of hydrogen and oxygen to the spacecraft's three fuel cell gentrators Bnd the resulting chemical reaction prod uced electricity and water which is used for drinking. R~:LFA ST, Northern Ireland <U PI ) - Northern Ireland off icial.o; !iaid today at ltast 30 bomb explosion!! in two days had caused ~e;irly $3 million damage. The;' called it the worst violence since Br itain look over direct rule of Ulster on March 30. on down t.o the bac~door of Laguna Beach on Laguna Canyon Road ; &nuggle in behind El Toro Marb1e Corps Alr Sta· tion to Include • 1,&».acre industrial park: 1pread across the hills between UC. Irvine and Laguna : and take Lion Country Safari into the Irvine city limits. Why, that even means Frasier, that old lover lion who found grace and happiness and a few dozen cubS in his old age, will now become a city boy. You have to hope that citified living won 't deter Frasier's lust for life . ANYWAY. YOU have to undtrstand that Irvine. in undertaking this ambitious city annexation, was no small potatoes in the beginning. Irvine i n c o r p o r a t e d roughly Jive months ago and from in- ception, 1he new city govemment em· braced some 18.200 acres. This is con- aiderabJe territory, Now, If the annex becomes realll y, Irvine will grow by 50 percent and th us gather into its fold some 27,800 acres of territory,:. That's <IS square miles of mostly rural. rolling ranchlands that are yet to be developed, IN TERMS OF pure real estate. this would make Irvine the largest city in Orange County. Anaheim currently holds that title with 33 square miles of ter- r itory. That would also mean that Jr,•me would have the potential to become the most populous cit y in Orange County in the years of development that he ahead. · Now, I'm uncertau1 how prudent it is for the county's youngest cily to go spreading ils wings so t,apidl y. You can't fa ult Irvine for seeing opportunity knock •t the city hall door. But in that other city hall up in Santa Ana . yau can surely bet that Irvine's bra1h move on the checkerboard of growth has them climbing up the walls. IRVINE ClTYHOOD already knocked Santa Ana out of one industrial area it long coveted out by Orange County Airport. Now Irvine is shooting for another one and all the surrounding real estate to boot. Indeed, Santa Ana must be getting a complex: out of ii all . But it doesn't seem to be an industrial one. LBJ Condition Good SAN ANTONIO. Tex fAP) -A ..-.·eek after he "'as stricken by a ma jor heart attack, former President Lyndon B. Johnson 1s reported in good cond ition and under doctor 's orders to !!Ike ii easy. Qf. ficialll at tpe Army's Brooke Ge neral Hospital said the situation "'as !he same as \Vednesday. his firsl day here after flying from Virginia . ..-.·hen his condition was called "quite good." O'M'A\VA (AP) -President Nixon goes before a joint session of Canada's Parlia· ment today to reaffirm what he terms "the great lesson for all the world to see'' -the trad ition of settling across.the· border differences without war. Nixon. in Ottawa with his wife for a ~ hour offic ial visit, is the first American president to appear before Parliament since John F. Kennedy came to this capital I I yr.a rs ago. 1 Al a white·tie dinner in his honor at Government House Thursday night. Nix· on summel' up his approach to U.S.· Canadian relat ions in a toast : "Canada and the United Slates. by their exam ple. can contribute enormously to a new world in which natio ns can live t.ogether in peace, friend ship and UrJ· derstandlng. ma int;:iining their dignity, maintaining the ir indiYiduality." . Nixon's public recoJ;tnil ion of Canadian Individuality was calculated to please his hosts. But S'ftmm it tRlks today between Ni.Ion and Prime Minister Plerre Ell.iott Trudeau were not expe cted to produce agreement on touchy economic issues dividing the t>A'n governments. Canadians ha\'e long been bothered by U-.S. economic· mighl ..-.·ithin thetr borders. Some ar~ talking about curbing U.S. investments in Canada to guard against rlnminat 1on by foreign firms. But the Nixon admin1slralion argues that Canada has the economic upper hand over the United Slates because the balance of trade between the t..-.·o coun· tries fa vors Otta"'·a; that is. Canada sell s more in the Un ited States than it buys. This argument. however. ignores the fa ct that much of the Canadian export trade means profits for U.S. stockholders. Wicks • 'The one on thfJ right is him ... / think!' WASHNGTON (UPI ! -The Justice Department has announced it filed suits today· charging that the three major te'levision networks and a company wh ich syndicates old television program.o; have violated antitrust :laws in prime tilne pro- gramming. Department spokesmen said that the suits against CBS. NBC. ABC and Via· com Inlemational were filed in Lo!; An· gele~. The su its charge the compan ies .. monopolized and restrained" pri me time program imng and woutd fall under sections of the Sherman Antitrust Act. Viacom JnternatioRal is involved in tele· vision program syndication of old CBS shows and cable television. A spokesman said news. public affa irs and sports programs would not be in· volved in the actions . CBS and ABC and Viacom sa id the suits were without merit and they would fight them. NBC declined to comment immediately. CBS President Robert Wood , in a i;tate- ment to affiliated 11tations. said the J ustice DepBrtment action "would be set· ting the Clock back 21) years or more to the days when entertainment in both tel eYision and radio networking wii.o; ma inly selected and controlled by ad· ''ertising agencies. Beyond that. it would reduce stations and networks to mere condu its.'' \Vood said the Jusuce Oepart.me.nt sought to transfer to advertising agencies 11nd motion picture producers control of nPlwnrk schedules including what prp- grams !Ire put on the air and when . He said the depa rtment also sought lo pre· vent the networks from producing television entertainmen t progra ms or rea ture films. The fuel cells will remain in operation throughout the 12·d11y mission and will supply nearly all the command ship01 power. The lunar lander uses batteries. After the fuel cells were activated, ~ngineers started load ing liquid hydrogen ,. Mrs. Dita Beard Suffers 'Acute' Spasms of Heart The objecti ve nf the suit was the s11me a,, that of seveR motion picture compa. nies which now supply more than 50 per- cent of prime tim e telev ision pro- gramming compared to the C BS television network's 8.2 percent,'' \Vood said. DENVER (UPI ) -lTI Lobby ist Dita ABC said ii produces only JO percent of DaYis Beard ha,, 1uffered new '"acute its prime ti me programs and 11 .4 percent heart spasms." Her doctors deM:ribed the of all its entertainment programs -· attack as •·dtfinitely severe." but sa id ''hardly a monopolistic position by any 1he did not require hospitalization .. standard." Recently, ABC said, the Fed· She was given medi cation and oxygen, eral Communications Commission (FCC) and then pla ced under the care of a limited to three hours the amount of private nurse who spent the night with prime time programming any 11.ation Mrs. Beard in her rented Den ver apart. could accept from the ne twor k. "The ment. FCC rejected the concept th;1t networks Dr. U:w is M. Radetsky said his pa· should be prohibited from exhibit ing pro-Hent's attack was similar to one she .~uf. grams which they had Pr o d.u c e d fered March 26 while undergoing ques· them sel ves. , . . . . -lion1ng-from ,a Senate judicial suO.. ·'Therefore. 1t 1s strange indeed that comm itt ee. such action would be taken by !he l\1ean'>'·hi!e, former presidential aide Department of Justice .. :· ABC sa id. ,lack c:leason ha:ii been called before the CBS adYanced a similar argument. Senate .Judiciary Committee today fnr tes timony on possi ble White House link! .Midwe st .Battle Heats Up: lo Internationa l Te l e p h o n e and Teleg r11ph. · Gleason wa.!I hired as a consultant by the giant conglomerate after he left the White House. W. R. Merriam, vice presi· dent in charge of l'IT's Wa shington of- fice, already ha.~ testified tha t Gleason was an intermediary between the White House and !TI on l'IT's proposed coo· tribut ion to this l!ummer's GOP National Convent ion in San Diego. Wallace Versu s Regulars By The Assnciatrd Pres• OE.iROIT -~f!dewestern Democratic regulars meet today lo decide what to do about George C. \Vall ace and other pro· blems wh ile Wa l!ace prepares to come to 10..-.•n and show u·hat he intends to d<> about them, The battle of wills. vote:ii and dcl ega tPs should peak '>''hen the regular Democra ts sit dO'>''TI Saturday night lo their Jefferson.Jackson Day dinner a n d \Vallace. \\:+to---wasn·t invited. tries to {lUtshine them at a rall y of his own across town. The Alabama gn \'ernor alrl'ady •h11s gi,•en the regu lar Democrats 11. few 0lumps in the ri.·lid..-.·est with his second-place fin ish in the Wisconsin presidential primary. and hi.5 strategisll'i are confiding hopes of something even better in Michigan . All the ingredients for anolher Wallace coup are present in Michigan. which holdll its first presidentJal primary May lfi. He also is shooting for delr.gates in In· diana ·s May 2 pr imary. Like Wiscon~in, the J\.1\chigan primary ls open. with Republicans bored with the no-contest GOP ticket free to move OYer and vote in the Democratic primary. A:ii in Florida , where Wallace won, busing is a very big iss ue in Michigan and he has scored hea vily by opposing it more vigorously than the others . And like both Florida and Wisconsin, the ~1ichigan primary has ;:i crowded fitld -Hubert H. Humphrey, Edmund S. Mu skie. Sh irley Ch isholm. Henry M. Jackson, George S. McGovern. Wallace , and Sen. Vance Hartke -which allows Wallace to play off his opponents against each other. Democratic officials are worried about Walla ce. Some of· them say he will get 25 percent of the vote, maybe more. Thi.!1 could give him 1 popular vote victory and R quarter of Michigan's delegate! ~ the Democratic National Convention. It was Bn alleged link between th:1 t contri bution -variously quoted a:ii rang. Ing from $100,000 to $600.000 -and the out-of-court settlement of an antitrust case against rrr that triggered the com· mittee's investigation. In l.A1ndol'lderry, the Irish Republ ic11n Army ! IRA) issued a statement 'warning the British 11rmy not lo heed Protestant demands that lroops invade Roman C;ithnlic areas In an attempt to oul!t th e IR A fr'om the di stricts. In Be lfast. the army had a 50 poun d ge lign ite de Yice exploded in " la undromat near the city center. causing extens ive damage lo the premi.~C'!! and nearby bu ildings but no casua!lies. Security officials said the blast was ont of at least 30 bornb explo:iiions in t\.ro dav~ tha t ha ve "'recked shops. vehicles, offiCe buildings and other premises in man y parts of the provinct. Other bomb explosions tod ay damaged an oil tank complex in Londonderry , a golf club in Co unty Antrim and a moun· tain rescue shack in the Mourne ~1oun· tains south of Belfast. A st atem ent issued by the extremist Pro\'islonal wing of the IRA in Uln· donderry's Cathnlic Bogside i'itronghnld said members of the faction met Thurs· da y night 11nd resolved to replu se any at· tempt by Britis h force.o; lo en ter the area. In Be lfas t. !he n1 il il an t Protestant litster Vanguard n1orement ~a id it "'·ould issue an "ult i1natu m'' shortly to the Brit ish government demandin~ that troops be se nt into Catholic urban ar~ in an effort to oust the IRA frnm\.tfi & dist ricts. The movement ga ve no further detai ls of the ultimatum . 1'he pro-Prot esta nt Belfast Neu·s Letter today editoriall y re ne"·ed Protestant ac· cusations of "appea sement" by the British go\·ernment to"·ards the IRA and its su pporters. The edit orial said lhe current bombing campaign has exposed the "policy of ap- peasement ... as an exercise in fut ility that ought lo shame the members of the- Brilish ca binet and the Secretary or Stale' for Northern Ireland \\'illiam \Vhite!a"'·" \Vhitelaw Issued a statement denying l•baseless assertions" that he planned a major reorgani zation or the Royal Ulster Constabulary. a police force criticized by Roman Catholics. .• Spring Storm Hits Plains Further proof of the concern surfaced Thursday when Otto \Vendel, director of political 11clion for Michigan Teamster!, unexpectedly endorsed Humphrey. \Vhen the Deroocrats planned their f\otidwest Conference, they invited mo st of the party·s presidential contenders. But ,\Vallace. who ran on a third party ticke t in 196"8, was left out. U.S. Micj.section Hit Wit h Ba.1id of Tli~ttderstorms - '°»'" """'""" " ., ~~· -.w,7~~ "" .. .,.. "°'°""' e C:nllfor11la J~• n•rl tuJat datn appear on Po.9e 20 (oday) • •. .. TH E BEST lte11.deNhlp po 11·1 prove "Peanut&" la one ot the w1>rl<f1 motl pomdar comfe strips. Re.ad It d&Uy In th• DAILY PILOT. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Oell¥tfl of the Daily Pltot Is guirinteed M!ll'ld1y.l"rlllt'1'! If YOU 00 roof N~ VOUf' NDtr by f :JO •·"'·• t.tll ll'ld 'l'fJ1.l'I' teO'f Wiii ~ l>l'ou9flt tt 'l'!W· C•t11 1r1 11~tn until ,1)0 11·"'· h turctt'I' and Sunday1 II yeu 1kt 11111 rtctlv. 'fOU' COO'f try • 1.m. Sat11rl'l•V, ,, • l ,fl'I, S11"4~v. ctll •l'Mf • tel!Y Wiii bt bl'Oi,lfl'll le YllU, C'ttl.1 If• ll~ffl llJ!lll 10 1.111. • Telep~ones Motl 0rt"9t COlll'llY At .... 1 ••• ,.,., '41-00 Horfl'IW'hl t-11111111111()\'1 IHCll •!If Wnfll'll"Jlt r , , ................ 1129 ••"' ci.111tl'lf1, Ctol,1r11111 ,l•ttl'I, Sift. ,, ,, "' leUltl Utvrlt. L.tPI HlfUtl ,.,, tn-+m Tender Care . . (I er Simmons. , augl er orO"'m~lh=a~z~oo.-..dJt=ec"f~or",~h=oids er ne~·· born friend . a baby 11orill1 1t her borne. The five·pound b.aby was born April 10 . • I • I -- , J1a Sa•• Diego , GOP's Co11ve11tion Pla11 s Still Firm SA.\' IAPI JlepulJlicans inrolved in plan- ning the party's national con- Yention say they are conlidcnt -C\en if one kl'y official isn't -thu! the San Di~go Sports Areua \l'iil be remodeled in tinle for the convention's Aug. 21 opening. L d n \ e 11tio11 L'OOrdinator judge. "Thr fact that there are :;on1e.of you....opposed to a t.'On• \'enlion or this sort does oot justify the C<lurt to intervene and' O\'erride the city council." Judge Eli H. Levenson said 1'hursday in granting the city a sumn1ar}' judgment in the case. • Pay Raises l•'or Sta te En 1pJoye...;;'! S.\l 'llA:'ll ~~\T(l • • New Data Eyed SAX JOS E IUP!l -Hems taken froin lhe bodv of kid- n111;cr Jonath1111 JaCkson - $2.07 and a telcpl1one nun1ber -hart> been introduced as state e\'idence al !he 1nurder. kidnap and conspiracy trial of Angela Dar is. A111o ng 1 he belongings \1·as a ye\101\· slip or pape r \1·ith lh<' nun1bcr o( " public tele- phonr at San J.'rancisco lnt- <'rnation<il Airport. \1·here )liss Ua\·1s bonrded rt night for Los Angeles August 7, 1970, the' day of the ~-t"rin County shootings. :'lti ss Da,·1s is charged v•ith ~u1>Pl)·ing the guns li'·~·ear-old .Jack5on ('arr1ed 11110 a <'ourtroon1 lo fre e three t•on- autopsies since 1950 testified that judge lialey <.'Ould havt died from either of tv.o \\'ounds. Dr. John H. Manwaring said _ llaley \\'as hit by 1 shotgunblast that struck the right jaw, passed through to the Jett ear and shattered th e Ooor of the skull. Haley v.·a~ also hit in the left chest by a bullet. Either shot could hare been the fatal one. said ~1an11•ar1ng, \\'bo performed t"·o autopsiP~ on Haley1s body. Ure S~<lnd alnlost a year after his death. IT'S BUSINESS AS USUA L' DURING UNIQUE LOS ANGELES HIJACK ING . Robert 1\1101\•les reco1nmended in a ,'.\lareh 30 Jetter 10 Nebraska GOP t'Otnmillel'nliHI Richard lfcrn1an Iha! he strong\~· t'<lnsidl'r n10\·i!1J: 1he parley to allolher clt1 Se\'cral .. persons filed !ht> suit after the city counqil \Oled to conlribute S600,000 In trarsienl occupaney t a x n1oney as it s part of the $l.5- 11111li<i11 old used to lure the l'Oll\'enliun to San Diego. Thcre's nione~ 111 the st;itc 'iris and t:i ke a judgt> and The state contend:\ ll:ilcv 11ns killed by th<' shotg1111 \1·hich ""as \\ired to hi~ nerk Je ts Take Off From International Ai'r port As Orama Unfolds [){>puty City Alt~. Honald L. fo 11r others hostage .• Jackson. 1 __ ;;:;:;;;:;;;:;;==::._;..._, budl!('1 lur a sceund ~et ol p:n 1110 or the conl'icts .:i nd .Judge f"" Hijacker Surrenders .4fter TV Interview LOS ANGELES I UPI J - Ricardo Chavez-Ortiz sa\'S he is concerned about inanv things. including 1>0llution and prejudice ag:1i11.<:I ~1Px ican~. hu! \'tll'll'lld:-1f he \l :tlked int{) a tl'I« 1 1.~u111 11r r:uli1) :-.l:11inn lo ;111· h1~ n1rs!'<u;c he 11·011!d be pil~:if'd off :I'• :i "cr;ickpol " So Th urs(la1 he allc~edh h1- jal'ked a plant• I Ir la tt'• apologized. Al'cording lo aulhorille!', I' ha v c ~--0 rt i z , :17, an unemployed rook and the father of nine, co mmandeered a Frontier .Boeing 737 over Arizona and ordered it to fly lo Los Angeles. After releas- ing 1he plane's 27 passengers ilnd lhrrc ::;\c11ardcsses, h c Reapportion Bid Clear~ l"irst Hurdle allegedly terview·• 1nedia. denland ed an "in- ""ith !he broadcasl f\ewsmf'n fro1n S p a n i 5 h - sµeakinJ! radio and lele\·isio11 !'!ntions 1·on1pited anrl lhc 111ild-rnannered i\lexiran ll<l· lional rambled on for l\vo hours and 45 n1inutes. Thlrtr n1inute~ of 1he conl'crsnlio11 \\'t•re broadcast lire O\ er radio. as he ins.isled. Jlc 111011itored the broadcast. C.:havez-Ortiz. wearing the pilot's cap. deli vered his l1<1rangu<' in an emotional \Oice and del \'cd into se\'eral subjects. bu! directed most of his crit icism to\\·nrd "Anglo socictr.'' blaminf.! it for job 01nd hou<:i ng discrinlin <.1ti o11 \0\1 ;ird Chicanos. "forgi\e 111 <', eaptain.'' Chal'ez-Ortiz to!d pilot Wille Hurt <iftC'r his intervie\1', "T nf'\'er intended 10 h u r t ;Jfl}'Oll(' The hljacker thf'n turned O\ er hi~ pistol. \\'hich he noted \\"as unloaded. FBI agents im· 1111.'d1atc l~· t011k h1111 i n I 11 SACRAllE~TO I AP I -l'hC' l'.USlod.\. . latest at~emp.t lo reapjXlrl ion A t,; s. inagistrat r lal<'r ------ Education 1'rio Named To Board SACRAJl.-tENTO IAP J i\nO\\'lrs told ~Jerrnan. 11 ho ~s 1·\~r r hair111an or the Jlepuhl,ican N a t i o n a I Con1- 111ittcc's arraangemf\nls com- n1illce is in charge of planning the conven tion, that rising const!'uction costs and labor disputes had created an •·ex· tremely high risk that the opening ga\'el 1vi:1 11ot fa ll on Au g. 21. .. But San Diego i\layor Pete Eureka broadcast executi\'e \Vilson and Lt'Oll Parma. :\('\\'ton Slf'\\·ard has been rhairn1an of the S:l11 Oiej:!u cll'<:I('{] president uf the State (.'[\"it llost Con1n1i1tcr. said in IJuard ul Edcication . drfc;Hin~ scparate-statemcnl:. tlui t they had talkt"d 11·ith Herm11n John ~·ord ul San Die~o on a 6-Thursda1 and tha l Ire ~aul the ~ vott• l;·or \\·:is goinf: ahend 11·i1h Ford \\"as elected 1'1ce prcsi -plans to sta~e th(' e\'Clll in S.111 dent in separa!(' balloting Diego. Thursday that foJIO\\•ed !he "I ha\·e not been advised bv anyone that they felt that an~· swearing in of three ne1v problems existed \\'llich l\'Ould board members: Robert D. necessitate transfer <lf thr Nesen of Camarillo, Da vid convention fro in San Diego.'' llubbard of Altadeoa and \\lilson said at a news con- . li-larion Drnker ol Saratoga. ference. Neseu. is expected to step In \Vashinglon, a spokesman clo1\•n from the board almost for President Nixon sa id irnn1ed iatcly to accf'pt an ap-•·there's no chance it (the cun- Jx>in11ne11l as a s s is I a n t ven lionJ will be pulled out.·• secretary of the N;:ivy. v.'hich Nixon is expected to be '\1ouh l n1ean his total time renoniinated at the three-da y 111eeting u·ith th <' full board meeting. 1\·ould a1nount lo about lour J\"feanwhne : a suit seeking to hours. prevent the city fron spending Stf'1rard. ap:xiintC'd by (;o\'. public fund s on the Republican Johnson argued against the 1'Uit on ground~ !hat ''the funds have been set aside for police, fi re and other cit~' services during the time thRt a large number of people 'vill be here. Police, fire and main· tenance of road't'tays are duties of the city under its charter. No matt er what group \\'OUld happen to be here -I lelts' Angels, \\'hate\·er - 1hc ci1_1· must protect the ]J\'es of ils citizens ... (.; 1111 1Jist:ha1·0-c .,.. ]\.ills Bo~, ].i raise~ ll1r !.0111c ~ l At r Harol d-Ila\~~ dirt! 111 ... 1de an [ ern~lo~·es. lio1 . ijeagan s~.1s. escape ,·an in a 19·serond But the Hepubhean gor ernor bur:;t of gunfirr. said Thursdav hr 11on't kno11· for su re unti( next inonth hoil' Prosecutor Albert \\'. llarns Jr.' 1nadc no eom nl<'nl on 1he big the raises 11·i1t be or '\\'hich employes iv ill gel thenl. phone nun1ber '"{'hursday, but Reagan said ihc raisrs 11111 hr sairl in his Qpcning st11te- be possible because ('I( a 1nt•nt that a person \l'OU!dn't q u i c k er_ th an -anli<'lPilted 1·nrrr a nu n1brr unless he in-tended to ui;e 11. recorery or the s t a t e ' ~ econo1nv fron1 the recession vf Har ris also carried a bag of the pi1si two ve<r rs. blood.v <"lo1hing. includin~ lhe ho1r big n si.1rplus that fa.~1 robe~ 1\11r11 h1 ll:1lr 1. into lht'i recorer.\ n1igh! prndurr 111 his courtroon1. 1'h<' cl e r e n s e S7.7 bill 1(ln budi;rt propos;il fur snpulatrd that !hr 1ten1s 1\ere1 the 1972-73 f1:.eal \"t•;ir. But 1110 currecth 1den1,f1f'd aii belong- 1rct>ks ago Legi"\;1111 c Aual) ~1 111~ tu the \ il'tim-; and the y I A. Alan Post e~1in1a1 cd ~l<tlr 11·erf'n t :.hOll"ll to the JUfY · , revf'nues al S53 111tlho11 h1ghrr 'fhr !ri~11 1\~1s rert>ssecl un!il VIV l TE D S T ATES N ATIO NAL B AN K SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. MON •• TNU aS. 1 O·S ,,M. fJl lDAYS 10°6 P.M. 17141 140-5211 . loc•t•d In: Se. CH1I Phne, Co•t• Mn• A11I, V1c1 l"r11.-N11nt ttf H. M. STOLTE than Beagan 's F 1 11 an L' r ~lunda~ :tfler· a pathulogi1it 111\ Y\VAHL>. (UPI 1 -\\'hen ~D~c~p~ar~l~m~c~nl~. =======':'~ho~"~"'~' ~":'°~'~':'~nd~n~c~lc:d~l~O~.Ollll::=:=:=:=;;::::;::;:::=;:=;:=;~ Douglas J . Dowd. 15, \\'hipped 7 out a .45-caliber <111to1natic pistol fro1n the wais tband of his trousers. he told friends: "Cover your ears· -ll 1nakes a loud noise." The "'eapon discllarged and j the slug struck him in the head. Police said the incident ' occurred Sunday. He diedl Thursday. I KID S LOVE UNCLE LEN Saturdays in The DAILY PILOT jaint 3Jamtt Olqurrq EPISCCYAL 3209 Via Lido Newport leoch !'at Lido l1land lrld9ol 1714 1 675·0210 PRESE NTS a Te achin g Mission and instruction in TH E EPISTLE OF SAINT JAMES SATURDA Y EVENINGS 7:30 P.M. The Instruct or will be GENE BENSON a noted Southl •nd Sible Tee ch er, l e ymen, Busine ss men and recent Spee~er •+ num erous An9li cen Perishes, •nd L•cturer o1 t Th • Ca thedrel of th• Holy Spirit , G uild ford, Engl•nd. Reagan in J9il. takes over national convention has bee n from llen11· T. Gunderson or dismi:o1sed by a Super.ior Court San Jose. 11·ho rrsignrd for -====.::.:.=::.:.::.:.::::::_.::.::::_.==========="..':::=================================' health reason)!. , r~---------··---"<-'•!'•_,,, ___ .,OM-•M<MW'""''' ' I· ' • the Cah~<lrn1~ Sena I~ ~as ordered Cha\ ez-Ortiz held 111 cleared its. ILrst l<'gislati\:e . lieu of ~500.000 bai l. A publ ic hu1~dle de~p1.le .. an opponents defender. in arguing for n cla1!11t~at1t .1~ ~.complete ex-reduction in bail. desc ribed ·· erc1se in.fulllrty. hinl as ;i "solid ciiizen." The b1!1 by Sen. :\ler\'}'ll , . On a split 1·oic(• Yote. !he lxiard adopted a controversia l fifth grade social science book.. "l'he Social Scif'nces : Con· cepts and Values." after a ba1Tage of criticism from board n1embefs-Eugene Ragle of Auburn and Clay ~titchell of -t '• ~>1 ""'" ~, ~~,;~t ~~ , _ . . ~fore devaluc1ti08l: Mt· Dymall y lD-Los Angeles ~. "'On . fhe day-long _drama bei;:an approv:i l frorn the Senate 1 hursday i:norning ,,·hen lhc · E \cc t i 0 11 s and Reap-gun.man se_1z~d control of . the portionrnent c 0 111 111 i l t e e regional airliner OJI a f!Jght Thursdu~· on 3 ~-2 \'Ole. It is !ron1 Al bu~uerque •.. N.~L. 10 designed to gh c Deinocra\s fucson. Ar iz. The hijacker left control of the 40-meniber up-hi s seal about 20 minutes out per houst" by 3 2t-l!l inargill of . Albuquerque. produced a Sen. :\filton :'lfarks. a gun and orde red the plane be nepublican y,·hosc S:ln Fran-flov.·n to ~s Angeles. About 1.:isco distri<.'I \\'ould be erased three hours later t h c b\' the bill "'lthin tv.·o rears pa ssengers ,,·ere released. ~cause of populat ion ch a'nges. e passengers. Anna . said he \\'ould to go court to . of Albuquerque. block it But it 11·ori't erer v.•as route to Tucso n to <'OTllC tu lluit. :".larks added enter a esthon1c to recover "[ think l' \ c r .1· bod ~-, from a stroke. She '"as rushed Re publican and Democra t. to a hospital after her release. rcco~n i1.es this bill is not go1n~ lier condition v.·as described :iny\\'hcre. as satisfactory. South Lagu na. The textbook b~' l!arcourt. Brace & \Vorld has "glaring ! · oinissions-,'' Hagle said. adding that only about 20 percent or r it dealt \l'ith U.S. history. 1 •·ff this "''ere th~ only book youngsters 1vere exposed to. they \lr'Otild go a"•ay from their class u•ithoul a kno\•l ledge of \\'orld \\lar JI." he said. "II is a sha1n and a fraud as far as 111eeting the re- quiren1ent for U.S. history'' is concerned. Ragle added. "I'm no \\'armon)'.!er -but \re did get in\'oh·ed in a war. '\'e "'·ere attacked," said Jl.fitchell. See If you've won this week. Aprll 14 through Aprll 20, 1972. FREE 5 7 8 9 2 11 13 20 3 • ·= 15 4 25 14 23 ·i : . ' 18 12 19 10 Pick up a Bingo Card from 1 participaling Shell dealer toda y or send e self·addressed envelope lo Department BFC #I, P.O. Box 279, Chicago, - 6 21 16 17 22 24 lllinOi$ 60648'. Every Shell Bingo Card is a Polenfial winner. So save your cards-ii one doesn't win this week, It could win next week. • ' • Mercury Comet wtls "'°" car ·lor .._. money than .most little 4-clNr .1 Now it's more car for lessf.~· · · .. Now prlcea S84"'less th af Toyota Corona Now priced $ T 55 • 1eSs than Datsun PL510 Now P<i<ed $236' less th•n Opel 1900 . • ~4~~ ~ ~$ I , Co1111t was buih to give you more car than the tconomy imports. And now it's in the same price class. Mercury designed Comet to be the better smau car. Vie didn't de sign it to be in the same price <:las!> as those little Japanf!se and German ~onomy imports. H just turned out lh;.t •11ay, thanks to recenl international monetary changes. Tiit sticker pri<es ol the imports have increased. But Mercury Comet's pr ice has stayed obovt tht same. Dollar devaluation and cost 1l"Cr€'<1 "S nave l'""!ade import car prrces. ti!>" o:,h,up , Ir !,ir ', ~,, .. -average increase In the sticl.er price ::. of the 1n~port models listed 11bove, since February 1971, is over $240. But the sticker prrce ol Mercury Comet's 4- door is still within $11 ol where it was at lhattime. Mtnury c-t's b!gger 1ngin1 has six cylincltis, not just fOUr. Comet's st11ld1rd six-c.r1inder engine operatei; economically, yet packs up to 73.4 more cubic • ... J Mercury C#net 4-door sedan. ; .. Shown with optional ellterior Decor Group Md ...... . . Inches. Optional engines available Include 200 and 250 cu. in, Sixes or a 302 cu. in. V-8. When you're tatk •ng engines like tha t, you're talking about a real automobile. ,., M1r111ry Com1t's lon91r wh1tlliast gives you a solid, smooth, comfortablo ride. Comet 1~ a 101 more au tomobile than the i"'1port; sho·:1n 1: t-a , a longer l'Jheelba;;e, so the dr,1er sit~ faflhpr ih'1a1 from !he axles and wheels. 1•,here fhl" rood shoc11s are lhe v1orst. II also has Rreater length, wider ~lance and blgge ' tires. So you ger an amazingly ~niooth and comfortable ride, solid road·holdrng. and rt'markabie stabili ty in Comet. You ge1 a ride Mercury' is proud to call Its own. You get a roomy car in the Mercury Comet. Our 4-door stats five, not four likt many little imports. The better "small" cir ls anything but small insi de. That fifth seat'-; nice to have when you need I! And e..-en with five aboard, lt'~ not cramped In 1 Comet. The front h&ad and leg room are actually within an inch of Chr~sler 1mper111's. Mercury Comtt isn't called tflt "'""° small car for nothin• It's lo1d1d wilfl , luxury features as standard •••lp11111t. The Comet has an expensive IOOk outsfdt' •nd in. On the outside you get a bold, handsome e111e v1heet Hp moldings. heavy bumpers and dual ~ pa int stripes. Inside you'll find deep, 100" nflon carpeting, armrests front i nd back, foam-padded front !>eat cushion, delux:e steering whul •nd a li5hted front asht ray. All standard equipment °" Mercury Comet. Comet is built to lin<oln·Mtrcury's high standards. Comet has a 11\ick, hefty drive shaft. The doors are made of heavy gauge steel. In fact, Comet ii crafted with the same high· quality sleel and acrylic en1mel as the highest priced Lincoln-Mercury cars. That's why you find it at your Li ncoln-Mercury dealer's, See lt soon. Mercury. Better ideas make better cars. At the sign of the cat. JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. ___ _....._ 2626 Harbor Bo!'l•vard, Costa M1sa, Callfornla . - • • • . . • " " .· •' • . .. . ·' • . • DAILY PlliOT EDITOWAL PAGE -- Now: Work -Together Ji~nry Duke won a major -and somewhat sur- prising -victory in Tuesday'• Huntington Beach City Coun cil race. He dumped incumbent Mayor George f!t cCracken -his key target -off the council. and surpassed th e other two winners, Councilm en Jerry Matney and Donald Shipley, in collecting votes . Duke's strong victory left a few lessons for Hun t· rngton Beach residents. -A candidate can directly single out an incumbent in a wi de-open, seemingly colorless election and beat him. Duke not onl y won a council seat with his attack on McCra cken , but in the process helped defeat Mc· Cracken . -Residential density is a major, bindiri'g i~sue in the city. Duke said he was running on several issues, but an anti·apartment. lesser den sity platform was clearly hJs central argument.. ·-The biggest lesson from Duke's victory .is L~at orgaoization pays off. He had a strong machine. 1n· vofving hundreds of precinct workers who put in \ ihousands of hours for him. They produced a tough, ~borough · campaign that paid off in votes -/ 6.416 of them. • James DeGuette, garnered 4.078 votes but stJll fims(le d a distant fifth . During the last few days it became a very ~ough, tough campaign "''hic h may have left several split fac·. tions in the city . Jt may be difficult for some of the losers lo work "''ith the winners, but it is to everyone's advantage if they can. The election is over and now there is a city to be run. FoWitain Valley Results i ~ d . t If one dominant theme came out or Tues ay li c1 y ·couOcil electi on in F'ountain Valley, it was that voters ha ve confidence in their city government. Both winners, Bernie Svalstad and Dr . 1'.1arvin • Adl er, support the 10-year financial plan and other gen· eral city poliCies whi ch were criticized l>Y some losing candidates. Both men shoul d fit easily into the council picture ove r the next four years . -· Fountain Valley has been well guid ed by its council- men since the days of the recall election and that is not likely to chaTige. Each councilman has maintai ned an independent status, while workin g freely and easily 'v1th other council members . • --.· • • • • • Other potential issues seemed to fade under the brunt of Duke's attack on apartments and high density. ... ---' developments. Candidates who tried to stir up interest over the downtown Top of the Pier finished low on the list. An attack on certain c1v1c projects by one candi- date -referring to the costs of the new li.brary and civic center -earned him 10th place in a field of 12. At least two candidates ran a campaign centered around support for the small businessman. One of them, It was significant. and a good sign , that no si ngl e issue, such as the drive·in theater controversy. played an important r ole in Tuesday's election . The two winners were elected on the basis of \11ho they are and wJ:Jat they believe . Fountain Valley seems in good han ds for the nex t two years. H '.Any Russian who would say that publicly reaJly is nutty as a fruitcake!' . • • ~·'Equal Protection • 'Personal' Ads Are Alluring And Amusing Loss of Northern Provinces to Reds What Brezhnev Might Say . • • ' • • . • ' • . • • • Is a Vital Issue' To the F..ditor: When the rules con;mittees or both our ltate Senate and Assembly rejected resolutions lo ratify the Equal RigbU: Amendment. calling it a "phony issue," they used that age-old lactic or denyi ng existence or a problem in order to avoid taking a position on it. The real "phony issue" is the attempls 11f the rules commit.tee members to ex- press their opposition lo the ERA as ~ concern for upsetting the status quo which they depic} as protecting women-such as the ef£ect o( equality on child aupport and alimony and the ques· ·uon of sending women Into battle. THE AMENDMENT is designed lo pro- hibit our legal system f r o m discriminating against a person because of her OR HIS sex. This will not make overnight change! in the composition of our armed forces;· but if it results in re- examination of what Individual qualities make a person fit for a specific activity. then this is to both sexes.'..-advantage -if &Orne things are all that bad for women. · as a category, is it right to force men, as a category, to do them either? When women are able to command the 1ame earning power as men, the iss ue of alimony becomes mpot, as will child sup- port which should be based on each parent's actual ability to contribute. THIS JS AN ELECTION year for many of our state legislators who·d like to keep a low profile on the horizon of "that women 's thing." I hope we won't Jet them ignore the issue. We should demand that our legislators take a stand so that we'll know whether they are representing our interests as they are elected lo do. Equal protection under the law IS a vital issue and ratification or the Equal I MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcomt. Normally writer., should convty thtir messages tn 300 word! or lt~s. The right to condense /.etters to fit ~pact o~ tliminatt libtl is reserved. All let- ters mwt include signat1ire and mail· ;ng alfdrtss, but names may be witfi.· held on request if sufficient reason ~ apparent. Poe tr11 will not bt pub- hsh<d. Rights Amendment is a big step toward guaranteeing it. TEDI DUNN Would Halt Tec/anolog11 To the Editor: In re~ard lo the articlt by Richard Wilson 1n your April 10 issue concerning technology, Mr. Wilson has some backward ideas. lt has been proved that our country cannot exist in its present st att for more than 70 more years because of pollution by industries and other technological inventions (s uch as chemicals, pesticides and modern paper packaging ). HE IS ALSO confused in th e cBtastrophe area. A catBstrophe will sure- ly occur if present industrialization re- mains at its high levels and environment problems are not taken care of. In my opinion. technology should be abruptly halted and man should strive for a more natural and beautiful world. BOB BROCK Age 15 Use Nuclear Weapons? WASHt NGTON -If lhe Communist of- fens ive should threaten the or de r I y withdrawal of American troops from South Vietnam , President Nixon is prepared to use nuclear weapons against lhe attackers. We reported on March I. 1971, th at contingency p l a n s had been drafted for nuclear wa rfare In Indochina . Co"mpe· lent sources stressed tha t nuclear weap- on s would be used on ly as a last resorl if the President concluded there ere no other \vay lo save our boys. We can now report that the contingency plans have been constantly rt:vised and updated . Like pre-written newspaper obituaries. they are ready in ca!e the dw indling U. S. forces should be pushed Into a Dunkirk-like corntr. · THE SECRET PLANS c1tt for using "nukes" of different mtignitude, depend- ing on the target!. ;'An air blast or 1 1round blast might be used; say our ~--Bf George ---. Otar George : Anybody ~·ho would wrile that silly column of yours damn foo l! in tn Is a JACK ANDERSON sources. This would be determined by hoW much \Ye wanted to limit the dcstruc· lion. Our key sources, for !heir own pro- tection, have 11sked us to withhold their identities. Rut a former sergeant, who worked on lhe contingency plans. not only has agreed to let us name him but has of. fcred lo testify oorore congress on !he ~nuclear targeting. He is James Walkle y, a fnrmcr Air Force sergeant, who used lo work nn target planning at Hickt1m r leld in Hawaii. His speci alty was Laos. nfE NUCLEAR targeting, he told 11~. is done in ''a special litrle room . You have to have an SI (Speci al Intelligence) clearance to get inside.'' "I. worked wilh the people., so I kntw what they were doing." Walkley said. "With a nuke, you 'd have to drop ;i cer· tain type on a certain lype of tar,ll:et." The plans were con~tanlly worked over he said, although it som etimes seemed t~ him that the Air For~ merely "wanted to keep the guys bu!y." ' Very few American publications carry the kind or "Personal". ad!! that are com- mon in England (where they are known a11 the "agony column''). The domestic one I enjoy most is in The New 'i'ork Revie w of Books. an 'otherwise double· domed periodical ti\al •Jet.s its ha ir do,vn onl y on the last page. , What allures anrl 11muses me about SYDNEY t· HARRIS these "Personal" ads --most of them 1eeking playmates or life-Mates -is the all-out self-discriptive ability of the men and women who place them. You wouldn·t believ e some of the hyper- boles of Moses came down again a n d swore to them with his hand on the or: iginal· tablet. Here is a not loo unt ypical ad (culled from the Feb. 10 issue ): "Lovely lady : courageolL'i, adven- turous, international , interesting. both fun Io vi n g and serio us . intelli· gent, sensiti ve, sensual, I e n de r, cheerful , sane, se nse of humor ; loves life, home, outdoors, music. history, and off. beat travel ... Seek travel and-or life companion {prefer intellectual. pro· fessional type man, age :JJ.5()) wit h courage to join me in creating more loY· ing, interesting life sty le." You really wonder why some paragon like this is running around loose : 1t would seem as if suitors would be tihed up around the block to help ber obtain a more lov ing life style. WHILE ltfOST OF the insertcrs of "Personal" ads dwell upon their own magnificent panoply of vir tues • and talenls, a few are reticent lbout themselves, but express extremely firm standards abou t the playmates they hope to entice. From the same issue, another lady asks: 1 "Is thete a 6'2", high 1.Q. and si ngle ma n who is a Christian Scientist ove r JS who likes rock dancing ?" We must admire someone who lcnows precisely what she is looking for, and will doubtless reject .out or hand any 6'1'", high J.Q. and single man who is a Chris- tian Scientist over 35 and likes rock dancing. Just to find a Chris- tian Scientist -of any age or sex -who is wild about rock dancing would seem to be an insu perable l~sk in itse lf. REFR~HINGLY enough, once in a 1 ~real while the vast desert of desperate egocentricity is dotted by 1 little oasis or modesty and meekness. like th e wistful fellow in Min nesota ; "Partially-educated male in Twin Cities would like to inspect library of female -30-50 -by cand leligh t.'' · My favorite however, -from the very same issue of Feb. 10 -Is the lady who lays il on the line in nine graphic words: "fat, uptlghi wall flower, approaching her prime, seeks Jicathcli ff." No sclf- dcluslon there, just a simpl e call for help. If l weren't so fat. uptight. and past my prime, I'd be tempted to answer. Quotes WALKLEY SAID he had provided N. M. target info~maU?n to the. nuclear experts, S. I. Hayakawa, president S.f', Statt - Dear N. M. although t111 lnam job was largeting COD-11Morallty means a highly socialized In· See-bow much-belier you ffltl--_y_en.Yon1l bombin&~ ----'divid\lal-chooflna..cour~e'-of acUon·on-lhe 1lre1dy, N. ~!.? Conlwion 11 eood Ii• could name Olhe" who labored over h>sls. first, ol 1tnsltlvtty lo the need' of for the aool. • the nuclc~r eonlingency plans. he s1 d, others. and secondly. ol knowledge of but c:ouldn l guarani,. they would 1 .. Uly. peopl• and the world." \lo'ASHINGTON -Some arresting ideas and attitudes are floating about at the up- per levels Of the Nixon administration on the Communist all-out offensive in Viel· nam . One of :hem is· that the northernmost province of Vi('tnam. Quangtri, may fall under Communist oc- cupation and remai n so for seve r21I months. extending over the dates 0£ President Nixon·s visit to f\.1osco"·· A primary Com- munist objective for yea rs has been to shear of[ !he two northernmost provinces and establ is h there a provisional government of South \1ietnam under the Viet Cong. TH~ ACCEPTANCE nO\Y of the pros· pect that part of this objective may be realized. at least temporarily, induces S{>eCulation on the precise nature of President Nixon's strategy. His initial response is easy enough lo under stand -heavy bombing of the supply and support lines so that the Com- munists cannot sustain fo r very long the modern lype of warfare they are con- ducting. aod will have to fall back. . Presumably, the President would be willing to settle for that outcome. and no doubt he hopes for such an outcome. Bu t it is more problematical why the in· termediate stage of a Communist oc- cupation or the northern regions of !he DMZ should be accepted so sanguinel y. \\1HEN THIS QUESTION is raised Rl the level or high authority. the response is keyed more to American political reac-- RICHARD ~'ILSOX from President Thieu , his removal from office. and lhe · creatio n of a new repr!'sentallve government reflecting the military realities. Otherwise there can be no settlement of the war ." , FR0~1 THE RUSSIAN point of vif'w, tions than to the actuality of the Com-the American idea of negotiation from munists achieving such a major part ol strength. which is so much derided, I heir long-te rm objective wh ile the Presi-would be eroded and Nixon coul d be com- dc nt is in ~1oscow. It is pointed ou t thal pclled to negotiate from a position of American casualties are down and will weakness. The weakness of his posit ion rem'ai n do~·n, and it is claimed tha t on would be forcefully underlined by the the whole the .. Vielnamized" AR VN wi ll Communist occupation in the North. be able t~ stal~ and eventually contain. the , All of this must be quite apparent to Com~un1st dr ive after much Joss of hfe. the eresidcnl.-aod-lhe heavy presumption Thi~ may ~~\ be ~.~.rLw.cll_lrom ~n-lies tha t he mu st have a strategy over 1\m~r1can pol1t1cal. J?O•nt of view. Jhere 1s d be d a temporary set.back in Viet. obv iously no pohtical support · for the an Y'?{l . . t 1 rei nlroduc lion of America n forces to help nam . Othe~w1se, he m1g~t be t.emp ed o break up the Communist offensive. The postpone his Moscow tr1~. wh1ch . he ap- rea l problem, politically, is how Jong pa~ently has not the slightest idea o( Presiden t Nixon will be able to. sustain doing. . the resum ti n of heavy bombing of He must rel y, therefore. on the JU~g- N th V. l P 0 ment that whatever else the Com munist or ie nam. ff . d l I ·1 ·11 I h o ens1ve emons ra es, 1 w1 11 so s ow UNDER TJIESE conditions, A Com- munist occupation of the northern prov· inC'es may have to be accepted as " military fac t which will get no more than a shrug of the shoulders in Amer ican political quarters. But the reaction in f\.1oscow would be quite different, and it is not hard to im· agine that Leonid Brezhnev may say to . President ,Nixon something like this : "As }'ou see: Mr. President, the liberatio n forces in Vielnam have established themselves in the northern prov inces. This is a military actual ity. and you must recognize that President Thieu no longer can claim to be the head of government 1n South Vietnam. Your only reaction ca n be the withdrawal of American support that Nort h Vietnam dOes not have now, and is not likely ever to have. the mil itary power to over~·helm the South. IT WOULD BE shown that the only ~'ay out for Hanoi is negotiation. because it cannot mount another major miliU.ry effort on a scale large enough: to overwhelm the South . In those circu msta nces. with 1 northern province occupied. hi 1 ba~aining position might be a little weaker, but !he atmosphere for fin al ne~otiations would have been created. ln fa ct. and as if he had utmost confi· clcnce in the ultimate containmenl of the Commun ist offensive, President Nixon is planning another American cutback an· nouncement before he goes to Mo,,cow. Thoughts on Religio;us War • Violent di scord over religious belief or race is wholly unreasonable, yet the two are. and have ever been. the most com- mon cause of human connict. A man can change his political or social beliefs, or his ma nipulation or the sources of we3lth, but he can't change his religious belief. a n d individually many do. but en masse they rarely do. Hence Jo change, men in these two areas by force is at the zenith of futility, and thinking beings should shun the ef- fort. on the evidence of millennium s of experience. But that Homo sapiens is a thinking being in more than a supe rfi cial sense, has never been estal)lished . Yet If you gi\·e utterance to this, then endeavor Dear Gloomy Gus Why did so many Hun tington Beach voters fall for personal atfacks based ori falsf!:hood jn lhc city cOOncil Clecl.ion ~ No wonder Ml few good citizens are willing to run for office! -J. S, F. "Tfll't "'"'1flltM-r't'MCtt tt1H,...-W 11tl JIK .... ri" .,..,. ., ~ llt..,.Hf", l•ll>f' r-Ml •1tW ft OIM!lll' 0.... Dllfl' l'lltl, ' ( ROYCE BRIE!! ) lo apply it to a given conflict, there is no hope for you jn the eye·s or anyone participating in the conflict. A little over 3SO years ago, Elizabeth r, ;i sour and formidable old woman, sent her court favorite, the Earl of Essex, across the water to "subdue" the Irish, YOUNG ESSEX WAS an arrant fool. and made such a mess of his-expeditio n he lost his head over it plus a few minor charges like treason. . Yet the fool did as Well at his tai;k a~ wise men had done before him , or have done since. 1'~uti lily has always brooded l111rge and long over hum an relations in Ireland. . Elizabeth 's problem was rooted in religion. as Is the London Ministry '~ today. The circumstances were of course different. Catholic Ireland was a Cl't'lwn holdjng, and the Crown was Protestant. The Ir ish of around 1600 would have none or it. · has come on strong. The world has bee n aghast at the savagery or this clash, smug that it is not like these people. That is nonsense. Jt c11n and does hap~n in rruiny para or th e world to all ~pies, races and creeds: and it has been happening since the Neolithic Period, ten thousand years ago. Now the London Ministry in its solemn wisdom has suspended Ulster home ru le for B yea r, and will assume legal government. Both sides are outraged, and promise greater troubles with use of force, It is par for the cnur se for Homo sapiens, as the London Ministry should know. The foregoing comprises gross generalities. since you can't stretch metal type. The Eskimo. the Arab student, the Chin11town resident. may vague ly underi;land such 11 summary. Few others will, or care to try. OlllANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wi:ed1 PubU.1h1r Thott1a: Ke tvil, Ed itor Albfirt W. Botti Editorial Page Edi tor Tod11y the northern counties (Ulster) are dominated by Protestants. and they have had a seml·autonomous government under British tutelage for 50 years. CathoUcs of the southern counties (Jrish Republic) will hsve none of it. They 58Y 11-le t.ditorial pt~e of the DI.fly d Pllol sttks to fnlorm 1.nd slfmu-il was a partition -wh ich it was -an IAte rtadcrs by presentlnc this partltlon.s have had l .9 strikes against new1paper'1 oplnloos •nd com- the1n through history. mcntary on toplQ of intert'st e.nd 11lgnlflcanet. by providln~ a forum BOMBINGS, BURNINGS and street for thf' exl)rrsslon of our rf'Ad~rs· shoolin~s ha ve mounted In Ulster for ()plnlnn11. •1111 by prt•tntln_t 1n, df\'Cf'llC \'il!l''po{nts or ln(0"'1f1'1 ob. Severa months. 1 slaughter ol lnnocen~ s('rvcr& ,.nd 1pokea:men on tnnia by both sitteJ,~T~lris!t Republicon-ArmY--~~."-h•<lAy. ---- CIRA ), which wants the Britl!h of( tho rriday. April 14, 1972 Island, has come oo otrong. Tilt Brlltsh Army, presumably to restore "order" .L • • . • • Orange Coast 'l'oday's Final N.Y. Stocks voe 65, NO. 105, 4 SECTJONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1972 N ·TEN CENTS Major Freeway Seen Meeting • Ill November • . ' By William Schreiber Of -. DAiiy 11'/let Steff ~embers of the Little Hoover Com· m(ision Thursday all but promised Newport Beach ofticials that some solu· tl!Ps to the Pacific Coast Freeway prob- )tms would be sought befort the end o! the year. In a joint meeting milh members of the State Righway Commission, a ·Hoover subcommittee asked that a meeting be set up between the highway panel, the %6 * * * Freeway . Study Bill Supported The C11.llfomia Public Works Depart· ment would not support legislation to kill the Pacific Coast Freeway but will back a bill calling for a look at the en.viron· mental impact of the route. an aide to state Sen . ·Dennis Carpenter (R-Newporl Beach) said today. Richard Rohrb.11ch . Carpenter's top as- 1istant said the senator will have to evaluate a six-page report just received from state high"'ay officials be_fore de-~ ciding '"hether or not to push1 his bill that seeks to delele the enlire freewa y. Rohrbach said. however , that public voorks director James A. Moe has in· ate.ad agreed to support a transportation atudy aiming at a decision on the coastal corridor routing problem by 1975 as out· lined in a bill introduced by Assembly· man Robert Burke {H·Huntington Beach). now before tbe legislature. Carpenter had introduced J spo t bUI (SB 1087) on the frttway al the~ urginp: of Newport Beach city councilmen but declined to file the text o1· 1t pending scrutiny o[ infonnation he requested from Moe's office. "The senator has not even seen the re- port that came in this momi!'IJ," Rohr· Jtach said. "he'll take a look at it Mon· day afternoon and have an answer short· ly the'reafter." Rohrbach said amoni;t: other thin(ts the report reiterates an old state highway commission policy that it will not con- sider reopening a route question until aU affected governmental agencies are in agreement. The report also says that the public works department does not have agree- ments wilh all cities along the proposed route and would not start construction of the freeway until it has 111 those agr~ men ts. Newport Beach city officials have been tkeptical of this statement that has been nilde before and IJ.ave requested both Carpenter and As!emblyman Robert Badham (R·Newport Beach) l.o push JU\slation that will delete the free"·ay aH.ogether. ·Badham has filed a hill calling for deletion or the Newport Beach segment of the freewriy similrir to one which he tried to get through last year. Burke's measure calls for a mora· . (S.. DELETE, Pase %1 J:loover Group ' ~~en Solving ·'Freeway .Issue Newport Beach city officials today 11tere confident that the Little Hoover Commission will help find a soluti0n to the Pacific Coast Freeway issue. During a joint meeting with the State l:ll ghway Commis!ion, the Hoover: com- ritissioners requested that a meeting be 1et up between the hi~hway panel , the 26 county cities and the Oran1te County Board of Swpervisors to find 50me 1nswers. Newport City Manager Robert L. Wynn end City Attoiney Dennis O'Neil both ex~ pressed confidence that some relief would be round before the end of the year. "In my opinion, our problems are being focuaed on the highway commission no\ only by the city but also by another state commission -namely the Little Hoover Oommlsslon," said Wynn, who attended . . 'nttlrsday's session. "l 1m confident the Hoover Commis· aion can 'Im.press on the hlgh••Y offi. cl1ls the need for making a decl1M>n,'1 be tdded. . . ,O'Neil . who also attended lhe meelmc and addressed the Hoover Commission, nid today that he ls "quile confkltnt" that answers will be round. "ii.ere seems to be 50me hope since the Hoover Commission is forcing a meeting between the highway co..,. mission. the board. and the cam. nlunities.0 he Hid. --"The·highw1y....,milsloo llt1-bel!t·lho ·r .. 1 1lumblln1 block. They hove oo for been uncoop<rollve"ancl unwUlin(I to meet wilh local ofricials despite tllelr publJc ltlternents." O'Neil ldcfed. county cities and the Orange County Board of Supervisors in an effort to find an answer to the problem. The recommendation for such a meeting, tentatively planned for November Or December, came from highway commissioners themSelves. ..The position, of the highway com· mission has· been consistent in asking the communities to get together and confront the problem ," said Highway Com· missioner Winston Fuller. The suggestion came as a surprise to some of the Hoover commissioners. · During hearings at UC Irvine last month, a similar proposal for a meeting was offered by the Hoover Commissio n. At that time . a joint session idea was snubbed by the SighwaY. panel. .. Frankly, I am surprised the com- missioners w e r e so recetpive and re sponsive," said Hoover Commissioner Nathan Shape.II after the Thursday meeting in Los Ange!es. •·J am sure we are now going to see 11 restudy of the coastal freeway through Newport Beach," $ha pell added . During the earlier UCI sessions. ii was determined that the coast route through Newport Beach hes remained an issu e despite an overwhelming vote by :-esidents to scra p the free~ay agreement with the stale. The vote left 120 million \\'Orth of land 1n limbo. Ail references to the route have since been eliminated from future plann ing reports and the city had received assurance from a state high way offlci11l that the freewa y is "a deaci issue .'' During the UCI session . Rf which the Hoover Commission announC"ed it \l°Ould try to resolve the conlroversir1I problem, the state highway commission said th e department official had ,Gone beyond his aulhority. They said lhc route was still part of ljle regional system Both sides at Thursday ·s meeting agreed that an impasse had been reached • and !hat the probl em needed 10 be resolved. "\Ve have to.be realist ~." Shape.II .~A1d, •·1r you can't get the SiJ:naturcs on a • free"·ay agreement you have to take other action ." ' "These people are living·in a cloud - they don't know if the frre1\•ay "'Ill or 1,11!1 not go through," he adcied. Fuller said that it "'as not up to h1; !See Hoo\1er, Page Zt / 2 Shuttle Sites Picl{ed By HOWARD BENEDICT .. ,. •-••a<• wrli.r CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. -The Na· tional Aero n a u t i cs and Space Administration announced today that the United States will launch the manned space shuttle from two bas~s. Cape Kennedy and Vandenberg Air• Force Base. Vandenberg: J(ennedy Land 'Plum' HE'LL BE MAYOR? West Newport's Mcinnis Mcinnis Viewed As Next M'1 yor; Given Support By L. PETER KRIEG Of fllt Dally , ... , 11..tf The selecOon of the Cape and Van· denberg, the nation 's two largest. rocket launching bases, ends a year·long NASA- Defense Department search for a launching base for the reuseable shuttle, which for at least two decades will 6e America·s space transportation system. California aerospace officials urged selection of the state in the space shuttle project and forecast boosts for employ· ment. Dr. George Low. NASA deputy ad· ministrator, said the decision was reached "(allowing a review of 151.l po- tential sites over a year of intensive study." He said the Kennedy-Vandenberg com- binatiOn had cost operational and safety advantages over any possible single · site or anY other pair of 1itu in the United States. · Originally it had been hoped that a single site could be designated. But space agency and military · m I s s I o n re- quirements were so different that in the end two sites were nilmed. NASA said the n:istenCe or extensive facilities at both Cape Kennedy and Vandenberg was a major factor in the telections. The space agency launches most of its payloads, including manned missions. from the Cape. The Defense Department launches its unmanned military satellites from Vandenberg. · Low said it would cost about $150 million to modify existing facilities at Cape Kennedy, which NASA would pay for. He said the Defenst ~pr1rtment y,•ill pay the $500 million requ ired to modify Vandenberg facilities. · Flights begin late in thi!i dccadr . Rep. Lou Frey (R-Fla .1. said that Cape tSee SHUTTLE, Page %) S. Viet Troops Retake A:ri Loe SAIC)ON (UPI) -SOulh Vietnamese paratroopers nown into action by helicopter today drove North Vietnamese troops out or ·An l.A>c, SO miles above Saigon, but the Communist offensive rolled on elsewhere and Sai1on's Tan Son Nhut airbase come· under Cire to- night. Military sources said Communist gun- ners fired three rockets at Tan Son Nhu t on the northwestern 0Ut1klrt1 of Saigon but ml~ the sprawlln1 base it.aeU and killed 11 civilians and wounded four when the e1ploslves hit a market pla.ce. It was the first 3ttack on the Saigon area si.nce the Communists launched their offensive March 30 and the first since Dec. 20 when a small rocket at- tack hit inside the city and wounded a number of persons. West Newport Councilman Donald A. Mcinnis apparently will be the next mayor of Newport Beach . Newport Students Back Military sources said a f~ce of 1.000 elite South Vietnamese paratroops landed outside An Loe, recaptured· the town and drove the Communists back two miles with the aid of extremely heavy B52 raids and attacka by waves of U.S. fighter· bombers. Mcinnis said this morning that he will accept the position -with certain un· derstandings that he will not have ti me to "be a full·tlme mayor." The announcement brought immediate favorable reactions from every other councilman contacted. 'Harassed' Supervisor The paratroopers rtporled later they found one small band of North Viet- namese holed up in about 20 houses on the north edge of An Loe. "That's great,'' replied Milan Dostal, who disclosed he has been encouraging Mcinnis to take the post. "That's terriric," said councilman-elect John Store, •·t'd like Don very much." Vice Mayor Howard Rogers, who earlier was considering seeking the mayoralty , could not be reached for com· ment this morning.·HoWever, Rogers had said earlier that if Mcinnis will accept the position, he will support him. Councilman Carl Kymla couldn't have been happier. "He'll make one of the best mayors we've ever had during what could be 10me troubled years," viewed Kym1a. "His type of leadership will bring com· mon sense and stability to city govern· ment,'' Kymla said. Mclnnia' statement was seen as eliminating what may have tie.en a bitter fight for the mayoralty betWeen Rogers and Dostal. Dostal, Kymla and Coun· ~Hman Richard Croul had vowed they would not support Rogers and while Rogen was believed to have the support of Store and Paul Ryckoff, Mcinnis earlier hid said he would not be a fourth vote for any candidate. Mclnni1 made it pla in ·that U he is eleeted, other positions In the council will have to be given much more responsibility . Newport Harbor High School students are rallying beh ind a campus "super- visor" who says 1be may quit becaul! of harrassment of her by the school newspaper, "the Beacon." Mrs. Betty Mann, one or two school employes charged w i t h enforcing on- campus rules such as those that forbid smoki ng and class-cutting, wa s the sub- ject of a critical caricature in a news· paper editorial cartoon Jhis week. Charles Godshal!, NeWport Har b o r principal, said this morning that students immediately came to llfrs . Mann 's de· fense and started to circulate a number of petitions demanding a public apology. "A lot of kids think it was unfair.'' Godshall said . "But ralher than circula t· ing petitions I told them it would be better if they wrote letters to the editor. 11 Ralph Ste gmier, faculty adviser to the paper who some students accused of prompting the campaign against Mrs. \fann, !aid this morning that the paper has not been deluged by protest letters. "I've heard about a petition and we've received one letter, that doesn't souftd like a major Jetter-writing campaign to me .'' he said . Stegmi~ denied he appro~ed the car- toon, poinijog out, "I am an edviser, not a censor. "'In fact I advised them not to use it," he i:ai d. ''But the staff chose to run it." Sam Chiodo. Bea con editor, could not be reached for comment. Mrs. Mann said this morning she was "They cannot get out and we are hit- "gratified by the number o.!_ students ting them with pointblank artillery and supporting me and the number of tele-air strikes and helicopters," a military phooe calls I've receiv ed al home." source said. She has not been at school since the The paratroopers who took part in the cartoon appeared but has told school relief of An Loe today were part of Pres. officials she will give them a decision ident Thieu's presidential palace guard . on her resjgnation ]\.1onday morning. They had been with an armored relief The contr oversial cartoon accompanied column stalled 18 miles below An Loe for an editorial in the newspape r condemn· .J.our days by inten se Communist artillery )ng a policy by God.s h.all six we e k s ..,nd mortar attacks. Tod a y. they a~o that he intends to ha ve all the school clambered aboard helicopters and were ru les enforced. flown into battle. Unsigned. the ed itorial likened I h e .-The North Vietnamese overran much of school to a priso n since the new policy •· An Loe in tank·led assaults Thursday and was ,announcc_d. ;,he paper call,i;ci God-distributed leaflets saying the y hoped to shall s campaign a crackdown. mak.: An Loe a provisional capital of the Of the apparently spontaneou!I stud~nt Viet Cong by April 20. Thieu told his men s~pport f?r llf~s. Maf1!1. God~all 51.1~ they must defend An Loe at any price. "1t certainly is an tnterestmg twist. ~ since she is supposed to be enforcing Wave1 of B52s dropped hundreds of rules they are suppos.cd t.o abide by.'' ton.s of bom~s around ~nclrcled An Loe The cartoon depicted Mrs. Mann and while all ava.Jlable Amer1~an flghler·bom· the other supervisor, Mack McCarthy. be.rs and helicopter gunships w~rked over catching students in a hallway wlthout the Commun ls~ troo~ -~s~u~ated . at permission and informing them they 10,000 in the 1mmed1ate v1c1n1ty, with would be suspended for 20 days. perhaps .30.000 more across the border in The cartoon s2_ecifically named her. Cambodia. . whi ch Godshlill called ~e unfortunate A government victory at An Loe would part of il. be the second major victory since North "If it, hadn't been personalized." he Vietnamese forces poured across the said. "there wou:dn't ha v e been any Demilitarized Zone into Quang Tri problem." (Set VIETNAM, Page II "l want to make this abundantly clear to the council and the community, •1 Mcinnis Yid. "They can't have a full-lime mayor, l've got a job to do and I intend to do it." Mcinnis said. Mcinnis is vice president qf the Nor l h r o p Corporation's electro- mechanical division in Anaheim. He was elected to 1 second council term Tues- day. Save Cash., File on Time Deadline Monday for Pay ing Federal, State Taxes Man Faces Court On 'Sm u.t' Rap Monday ls the deadline for filing federal and state income taxes and for claiming bomeowner's or veteran's ex- emption, Both ln:come ta1es can be postmarked up to midnight Monday to be on time, bul the homeowner'1 e1emptlons musL be flJ. A Westminster man who allegedly of· ed by. 5 p.m. at the Orange County rered racy books and films for under·the· A11enor's office. 630 N. Broadway, Santa counter ule in Newport Beach today Ana. facts court arraignment on 14 counts of St1te lrl<:ome tax forms must be flied distributing obscene matter. corr~tly and signcd •. cgrrectly or tax· Arnold I. Fisher, 42, of !Sill I\Ocilands payers lose llll'I special 20 . percent Ave., surrendered Thursday when In· credit. • · ~ ftn 11ied m-tht 1rrtsharran Issued by-The-20-perc!Rt"fqrsfvtnen M the 1'7 Harbor Judlclol Dlstrlcl Courl. return ii given becluse wilhholdlng for Ht w11 released on llOO baU pcnding 1972 taxes 11 ,going on simultaneously, of· arrar,.,menl nut week on lhe multiple llci1ls il lh< State Franchi¥ Tax Board ..,.... I In Santa Ana llld lodoy. · ' . . To compute the credit, fai:payers should figure their total adjusted ta1 pay· ment (on all Income except capital gains) and reduce It by 20 peroent. In addition lo losing the credit, late or misfiled payments are penallt.ed five per· cent a month (up to 2S percent ) untll cor· rect p.6ymc.nt Is made. Forms that are on time but unpaid are ptnallzed a straight five ptrcc.nt or the ta~ payment plus one-half pe.rcenl a month and six percent interest per year on the unpaid balance. Thg ailO lose the ZO percent rebale. • People must file stale tu forms if 1ingle with an adjust.a 1f011 Income of m0te lhln f3,2M. If married wilh an td· justed aross Income of more lhln M,500 • or if they have a cross Income of more than $7 ,000, Whether married or single. The .Franchile ·Tu Board, 2021 E. jth St ., Santa Ana , is open from I 1.m. 10 5 p.m. toda y and Monday to answer ques- ..Jions about riling. The Internal Revenue Service (lRS) in Orange. Is keeping longer hours. It will be open for phone calls from a a.m. to 9 p.m. toda y and on Monday. Saturday hours are 8 a.m. to & p.m. The phone number is 836-232C. Penalties for late or improptr filing or !cde.ral ra xcs are nve puce.nt a month ( up .to 25 ~rcent in a year ). To quallly for the 17:\0 1 la le homeowner'• e1:j~on. 1 perJOO must !Set T oPIJt II > SHUTTLE LAUNCH SITE Kennedy Space Ceriter California Seen Receivin g Most Of Space Jobs SACRAMENTO IAP l -California of· ricials said loda,v Vandenberg Air For~e Base "well ma y become the spaceport of lhe nation" because of the decision to loca te space shuttl e f<1cilities there. Edgar M. Gillenwaters. director of thJ State Departme nt or Commerce. said he expects California to benefit from the bulk of the 30,000 jobs and $12 bill ion in contracts that can result from the: space shuttle project . The federal administration announced today it would locate the research and development portion of the project at Cape Kennedy, Fla. and to use Van• denberg mostly for Department of Defense Oights or the reuseable rocket ship. - Orange Wealhe.r Sunny and "'arnlcr is what the weatherlady says Saturday will look like. llighs along the heaches around 65 rising to 75 inland. l.Aw s 43·50. INSIDE TODAY Tlie Ch ildrt""s Thtater Gu ild is staging ori English favorite. .. Die.le Wh ltringrcrn and Hts Cat.'' Sec Today'.t \VetktJtdl"r for new.s about tl\e boy who l1itchhiked lo Lo11do1i be.calls« h« h('ard the strecLt wtrc paved with gold. l..M .. ytl r l t t1l"9 H c.-nter111• 1 Cl•'lllotil it ... (tlft.tt .M Crt,_tl M Dt•lfl Htllf•' II ldtMt111 Pttt 6 Ph1t11t• 11·11 '•r !Pit llK•r• 11 MorttctH II 41111 \.•Jllllt-. 11 Mt!IMJ 6 1Mrit1 INI • M"luli'I ,ll!lfJ lf H•lltofltl Htwt 4 Oftfl•t Ctl!l!tJ' 11 fl:Hl.i"I"'' 1"" lrt.lt P..,.ttt 11 llltflt , .. ,, IMO Mlrtltlt J1,~ Ttlntllllll 'It TIH•ltft ?f.ll Wt•!Mr I Wllllt Wttll 11-1) w ... 11 """ t W....,...r iwi • .. l • • • Courie Credits From Pagel ' Faculty Senate Rejects Change Clii le Alleges Intervention WASHINGTON (AP t -Chilt "' cuaed the lnltrnaUonal Tel1phone I< Tele1npb Corp. today of open In· tervention in Chile's inll!rnal af· fai rs. It also rebuked \.\'hat Chile sa id v.·as the failure of U.S. government officials to halt l'M"s alleged ef· forts to block the election of Presi· de.nt Salvador Allende in 1970. HOO VE R ... commJS!IOn to release lands 1s lone as. tht legislature wlll not act on tht' sl)e(lfi~ problems. Hoover commissioners g e n e r • 11 y agreed that the legisleture should be IJ>:: proached v.·lth the problem If no othtl 10Jutlons can be found. Shapell and Hoover Commissionft f\.1n11n ing Post said 1hal there should b\ some time lim it pl aced on such issues .. ~ • •• M aueled Prut' A North Vietnamese soldier t1its \\1ilh manacles around his ankles and bandages over much of his body after his capture by South Viet· ·namese troops north of-Chon Thanh along Highway 13. Sunday's Pilot Will Take Loo k At Coast, World MILLIONAIRES ONLY? -The publlsber ·of Millionaire Mag a z in e, devoted ,to the interests of the rich and pseudo-rich. ln1l1t1· you have to have 1t leaat a mlllion bucks to aubscrlbe, but press club. members can buy the magazine. Press club 'dues are SIO a year. SPURNS HOLLYWOOD -Cla ire Trevor seems to hav e closed the door on Hollywood Past and wants to talk only o( Today. Profile pictures a Ne~·port Beach woman who is very active In charity enduvors. TROUBLED CHILDREN ~ Picture 'page captureg the troubled expressions of today's Cambodia'Jl children . ABORTIONS -Pair of "C'' Sec11on features tell two differen t ways girls and women are finding solutions to unw anted pregnancies. One story tells of flights from Texas to Los Angeles for abortions; the other story tells about Apcare, a Newport Beach counseling service. CELEBRITY GIRL SCOUTS -Three famous women ihare memories of thtir own eiperJences as Girl Scouts. Debbie Reynolds and her mother and daughter - all In uniform -111ake the cover of Family Weekly. LOST WORLD -Artifacts and monwnents of the Mayas, Olmecs and Incas provide cover photos for TV WEEK. Cover story pre v i e w s archeolog!cal special. "In Search of the Lost \Vorld ." CHEAPER FOOD -One way to beat the rising costs of food is to "go into business" with your nelghbors . Shoppers' clu bs buy food wholesale. This ''C'' Sec· lion story tells how it work s. HOME BUYING, SELLING Frona Page 1 VIET NA M. • • Province 16 days ago. The first came when South Vietnamese ta nks halted the Communists at the. Dong Ha Rive.r eight mile1 below the DMZ, reporting 40 enemy tanks knocked out and hundreds of North Vietnamese killed. In . other major deveJopmenls in Indochina: -A Soulh Vietnamese Ma rine force backed by tanks attacked an en trenched North Vietnamesl! force. two miles sou!h of DongJJa, abo ut 10 miles south of the Demilitarized Zone and was beaten back in extremel y heavy fighting. -Radjo Hanoi reported heavy U.S. air attacks on North Vietnam toda y and 18id six U.S. jet fighter-bombers were. shot down. The U.S. command had no com· ment on the Rad io Hanoi cla im. U.S. pilots who took part in the raid! said the weather was clear for the flrJt lime in two weeks. -The Cambodian High Command in Phnom Pen h reported an other major bat· tie In Kompong Trach, 7Ct miles sout h of Phnom Penh, where Communist forces ·are trying to break through Cambodian and South VJ,etnamese defender1 to the Afekong Delta below Saigon. -The Communists continue.d the ir siege or Bastogne, the firebase 12 miles southwest of Hue and Jts principal defensl!. -The Sout h VietJJ.amese command reported 107 Com rirunfst a t ta ck 11 throughout the country in the 24 hours en- ding at 8 a.m. today. the largest number reported since the 1968 Tel offe nsive. -Presidenl Thieu flew to the Central Highlands where Communi1t troops have bro ught 1 number of firebase1 under heavy artillery and mortar attack. Following remarks by Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. on the historical nature of UC lr\11n1fs ('()Urse re· quirements for a dPgrtr , !he h1culty ae.nate Th ursday rejected 1 tnd to convert courses Into cred its based on hours spent in class. The racultv committee on educational policy had .lsked faculty to ap prove a conversion or course definition5 , into unit1. Chairman Jay Martin, an English proresMlr, urged consideration cf the change to make room for courses car· rying more or Jess credit or "unit" value than the present courses do. Chancellor ~ldrich reminded professors that when UCI begin, faculty opted for requiring only that a student complete 45 of the 411 course• he might take. in a four· year period. "Only 11 a convenience lo other eam· Frona Pqe 1 SHUTTLE ... Ke.nnedy would be used for init ial tesitng of the space sh uttle and be. the initial operalional base ro r this re useable rocket plane.' Flight testing is expected to begin in 1978. with first manned teat nights 1cheduled for 1978. The shuttle, capable of 100 or more trips into space, is ex· peCted to be operational late in the decade. He said that in 1979 or 1980 a aecond hase will be in operation at V1ndenber1. This will be used mainly by the Defense Department for military missions. Most NASA launchings require an east· we1t launching and Cape Kennedy is ideal for thi! type . The solid ful!l booster rockets can be parachuted into the Atlan· lie offshore without endangering civilized areas. But the Dtfenst Department req uires north -south polar orbits, the paths fol· lowed by mos t of this nation's military satellite.s, now launched from Van· den berg. . By launching south from the California base. the boosttrs also can be dumped In· to the se1. Pol ar orbits can 't ht flown from the Cape because the boosters would overfly land areas. The boosters will be recovere.d and refurbished for later· launchl!s. The orbital section , which can carry 11 many as 12 persons, will re turn to earth and land iike a conventional 1ircr1ft. Alter refurbishment it . will be ready to fl y again in two weeks. Strong bids were made by several places. including White Sands, N.M., Dugway Proving Grounds and Wendover Air Force Base in Utah and Clinkln· Sherman Air Force Base . Okla. From Pqe 1 TAXES ... have resided in his home. 11 of March 1, 1972. Andrew Hinshaw, Oran1e County tax assessor, aaid. Qu.llification1 for the veter a n ·a homeowner'• exentption, which Is $1 ,000, are the same. Veteran 's e11!mption1 should be filed by 5 p.m. Monday at !he Assessor's Veterans Division , 6.10 N. Broadway, Civic C@nte:r Plata E11trance, Room 104. Regular homeowner'• cleims should go to the Finance Building at the. Santa Ana :iddress, Room 203, also by 5 p.m. Mon· dey. Hinshaw said the rxemptions will prol>- ably save most homeowners about $70 in taxes. Cla im fonns can be picked up at the 7 essor'1 office. Checklist tells pros peclive home buyer s what to look for when house shopping. Story advises buyers and sellers to Invest in services of an appraiser._ OIAN61 COAST Rep. Schmitz Criti~ized H DAILY PILOT Thi Or1ngt-COUI CAILV P!lOT, with wl"t~ •• C:Oll'IDoftt.d '~~ ~tl'!'I "r•1L. '• ou~HI~ .,., t~t Or111~1 Co111 P11~1"~'"g Co"'c••w. $•Pl· ~ttl H 1110lll ••I 11u11ll1n~, MO<lll•Y lhrllUOll Fr!OfY, !Of COi!~ M""•, ""'"'llll'' 8eocn, '111nll1>1tlo>11 Ele•cn. J"ovn•t 1 y., If. L#!lllll• 8etc1', Irvine St lld ltDtic 1lld St• Cl•mente/ S!I\ Ju&n C•1>l1l•••·O ,. • ~;' ••!J•Clltl ,a,110, II l"'JO ft hM $1•11,.11~1 •"0 S111101y1. /r~e o•,,ic:11u1 cub 11'1·11~ 0.1111 11 •• l» We1t Cl'p' Srrttl, (0$'.t Mn1, (tl·•o•l'•I, '16H. lltob1t1 N. W11d ''llPClt l'\ •I'd Puo • 1•u J ~c~ R. C ~•ltv Vl(I Pru101111 I nd Gt~1•1t lt1~1,t1 T~'"''' ICetvil lol•or Thom11 J.. Mur,,hln1 M1"11rno lo•'Or I.. l'1l1r Kri19 Htw1IO(I ltlth Cny ~I !l)P N9W,.rt letch OHi,, JJJJ Newport l t11l•"••d M1lfi111 Addr111: l'.O, l o• 1111, •26•1 o ... , Off!•• Codi MMI! J# Wtll l•V l!tttt L1111111 lttth; »J ,ern t Avt11111 HU11tt11tltol lttUI: 171'J l tff/I le111t\j1~ S111 c., .. ,,,.:· ~' Nortll II Ctm!no lilttl Tel.,Mat 17141 44Z•4JJI Cl•HIN Al .. rtl,f11t 641·1171 C.....,ltllt, 1t72, Or111tt C1t1t "'11111.,.1,,. t.rlNl'IY. "'• "''*" l~I lll!ntr1tte111, .,.1..,ltl l"t\llltf tr "'""'"lfhf"'' lltr11~ ""' .,. '""""uctd w 11\o\11 Nltf.ltl '''' ""lNIOri ot n,Jrltlll 0<1T11r, ~ cJtu ........ "" .. Cot•• NtM. ~·1~r1 ....... W..U.i.t1o11 u ,,.,,., u u -4it111Yt IW PMll U IJ """1f'lf'1'1 '"1fUtrv •1tJt11tl9M W.&S rl'ltnllll't, . - For Opposition to Nixon El Toro busintssman Earl Carraway Thursday night ripp!d Rl!p. John Schmitz (R-Tustln ) as a congressman whO "puta pett y persnnal1l its ahead or getting things accomplished." .carra1o1•ay. v.•hn is 11eckh1g the J91h Dtstr1cl Republican nomination along "'!Th Sch1nhz and County AsseMOr 1\ndrev.• Hinshnw. termed the incumbent a declared opponent of President Richard Nlxnn. "\\'hatcvcr motives Schmil i may pro- fess .10 have for hi! nppo1ilion io · the Pres1den1. !f Schmitz' lt:adershi p is followrd the result \.\'ill be the defe1t or the. President Jn this district •. , contended Carraway. Carraway. who bill! himse lf 1,1 •·the sensible conservative" 11id SchmllJ might Lake "20 to 25 percent of the vote1 av.·ay from Nixon ." "The Democrats are tickled to death about whal o~ own congressman J3 dolna 14 defea t Nixon," added Carraway, Outlining his rlat!orm to 40 Pf!•on• at the Lake Fort.s Buch and TeMia Club, Carraway hlt lhe follow ing topic1 : Unemployment : '·Hundred 1 of thousands of well educated , w c J I motivated, highly trained p<ople hlVt been lhrown olflhe 1cr1p heap ot human hope.1. \\'e ca n't afford to tre•t Americans In thl1 m1nner, I intend to WClrk for the eU'inlnatlon of une.mploy· menl. the limiting of welfare to those who are physically handicapped and the provision for adequate retirement tor those over fl5." Ruiiing: "I am urialterably opposed to busing for purposes of racial balan~. rt is less erpensive to maintain quality 1chools in all 1rea1 th an lo haul kidt from one achoo! to another. There ia no evidence that there I! any CQnneclion between education and the riu:!ial com· position or the cla ssroom. Law Enforcemeol: '11 propose to work hard for every possible 1Ju11estlon to &gain make our street! 51fe and our homes aecure. I am 1olng to work for laws which wlll dJscourage the" use of mart.Juana, hero in and all other form1 ot druia which lessen the ability of people I<> functlfln properly. People who 1dvoc1t1 aoft 1ppro1ches to dru1 use can have on· ly one motive -the destruction of our aoclety. '' Communism: "~t me 11y here and now that 1ny human b<inJ who wilt voJuntarlly 1urrender hl8 llbtrty. ror any re110n, ls too lacking in the attributes which COMtitute a human be.In( to be worthy of debate. Everyone knowa that al•very ti nd co mm.un l am are l)'i'.)OTiymt>U$. '' COnser,11tives. 1ld C1rnw1y, 1t1nd for ellmlnatlnJ th• wast• caua<d by. unemploymen~ crime. ctru1 uaa and leth••IY· puses did UC I attach four units of credit to these coursts," the chancellor 11.id. He urged the faculty to not give in to the "numbers game " rules which make defining the value of comp leted courses easier for the computers but sacrifice the fle1lbillty built Into the course measuring ph1 n e.mployed at UC!. The I'IT 1ccus11tion~ wrre based on a series of documents re.ltased by columnist Jack Anderson atlri· buted to ITT officials. The charge was. m;:ide at a meeting of the Org11 nization of American Slates. As a practical matter, UDilll of credit are attached to UCI "courses" and are\ '---------------' recorded on studen ts' transcripts. However, Dr. Aldrich and olhers argued, under the course mtuuring aystem there is no reason a professor cannot choo.se to meet his classes whatever time he feels iJ necessary - from one hour a week to 12, should ht want to. Regardle11 of the number of hours a student spends in or out Of class working on assignements:. UCI has traditionally viewed successful completion of the course as all that is necessary to be given credit. Four courses each quarter, not the 16 credit units the y carry, have been the traditiona l measure. of students' v.'ork at UCI. Some faculty members indicated they were not surl! if their present classroom practices of lecturing three hours a v.•eek for a four un it course met the sta ndards of other UC campuses for compAreble unit credit designations. ' One mathematics professor ''con· fessed" he covered 'no more infor m1tion in his UCI quarter-length course meeting three tlml!.i a week, than he did In his semester-length coul'!e at an 0th er university. The aS11umption behind the UC I four. un it course weighting is that greater a.mounts of out of class work -in· dependent study -is required of students. - Social Sciences Dean Lewis A. Froman Jr. said under any system a professor 's evaluation of how much time a student spends outside of class is 11 subjective decisjon at best, even when a course is v11lue.d under the trad itional th ree· Carnegie un it guideline. Associate math PrOfessor frank B. Cannonito made academic senate history Thursday with his vote on the course-unit issue. He supported the reje.ction of the switch, the fi rst time in recent month! his vote on a cruci al issue has matched the majority of the Senate, hi! note.d. Dr. Cannonito said he aaw a gre ater amount of fle.z:iblllty in the UCI course · ve.rsus unit tradition. Teen Critical After Accident With Revolver No improvement waz report ed toda y in the condition or a Nl!wport Beach teenager accidentally shot in the head Wednesda y wh ile practicing quick draw tactics at his home. Keith M. Vogela ar. ts. of 421 4 Splndrlfl Way, was struck by a .357 Magnum bullet that tore into his skull by one ear and ex· lted th• top. He remained in critical condition at Ho11 Me.morial Hospltal today. with a mech1niC1l resuscitator ma intaining his breathing. Newport Beach Police D@tective Ke.n Smith 111id the boy took fo ur cartridges fro m his stepf.athe.r's re volver, but a fifth rem ained in the..firing chamber. He was Wearing a tpecial hip holst er designed for practicing in the old Wild We.st-style 1port. De tective Smith taid aft er revie\.\•ing the case he. be.lleves lhe traged y involving the E1t1nci1 High School 1tudent w11 definitely accidental. · UCI Schools To Choose Grade Plans· Schools and departments al UC Irvine will be allowed to decide for themselves whether or not to let students reject D or F grades, follo wing a Thursda y fa culty senate action. Faculty voled to extend a grading plan \·arian ce by which the schools of biological and social scie nces have let students "reject" grades in fa vor of· 1 •·z." grade. The rejected grade does not appear in a student's record, and carries no credit. Since a mail vote of the ·senate last month · _defeated a liberalized, campus-- wide no-fail trading ayltem, this week's acti on iJ viewed as an aiternative fay. ored by students. The student senate earlier this week voted unanimously to support the grad ing variance proposal. faculty were told. Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich, Jr. spoke in favor of the proposal supported by both schools whic h have had experience with the grade rejeclion system. Spokesmen for both thl! biological and social sciences disciplines urged fellow faculty to approve the variance which, if they wanted, could be. used in other schools and departments on campus. "Try it, you'll like it," Chancellor Aldrich qui pped just prior lo the unanimous vote to approve the three-year extension of the experimental va riance. Since the fa culty in February passed a. stringent set of guidelines setting forth ··normal progress" the grade rejection system is not viewed a5 a threat to the dignity of a university degree. Prior to the normal progres5 rules, some faculty member! were concerned many students would take advantage of the opportun ity to reject a grade be.low the level of C. \Vith the normal pr ogre 11 s re· qu irements . whic h place. a student on probation it he doesn't earn credit in more than three classes his freshman year, for example, abuse of the privilege is not expected. The new rules me.an • fa iling 11tudent who rejects more than three course grades· his fin;t year wou ld still be on probation and face dismissal if he gets Os or r s in more courses. Assistant biology prOfessor Palrlck L. Healey deta iled a study or the e1perience the school of biological sciences has had v.•ith grade rejections during the three full quarte rs the program has been tried . He said only six biology students h11ve 1n,re than one Z grade. in their records. or all the students rejecting gr ades . 16 percent have averages bet ter than a B. 69 percent fall in the range. between C and B and only 15 percent have aver· ages less than a C. Healey argued that the presence of the rejection privilege tends to gi ve pro--- fe~sors the feeli ng they can use toughe.r grading lllandards. "They are more will· ing to give a fa ili ng stude.nt a failing grad@," He.aley suggested. "There should be some poln t Jn Um0> when we become convi nced that \.\'e ari not finding the solution 10 lhe problem.._!t Post said. ~ Shapcll said a drx·ision hAd lo be macf \\·ithin a reasonable 8!l'OUnt ol tin1e to gel the n1oncy from such excess land barj Into the treasury. to Gci (he propcrtj: back on tax rolls and to remove the clo~ from rcsidenls in the area. Several officials and residen1 s of Newport Beach appeared before the Hoover subcommittee and presente4 various doc:un1ents and City Coun~ resolutions opposing the freeway. ~ Newport Beach City Manager Robe.It \Vynn encouraged the commission to ~fl\ a date and resolve the probl em for ~ sake of alleviating the unrest or 1ome residents. ; · City Atiorney Dennis O'Neil said 11't think. gentlemen . that in the opinion of Nc.1o1•port Reach, the freeway is a dear! issue ., Counciltnan-rlcct Paul Ryckofr also ex- prcsst'd thc ;:inl1·frcC'\\'ay sentiment of the city but he drev.· fire from Commissioner Alfred Alquisi , stale senator from San Josf'. A!qui st asked. '·Do you 11•;ir1l 1his routr in son1cone else's backyard?" "The frce11·Ky has been 'studied for 15 ~·ears, you should have some idea where it should be pl<ice<I. '' he added. Ryckofr replied that the relocalion was not the concern of t\e"•port Be_ach ar this time but rather its uncertain 1tatu1 on state books. "I can·t speak for the ofher cities in- volved." Ryckoff added . _ Alquist brought up the location Issue la te r during questioning of Highway Comm issioner Fred Jennings, a part-time Newport Beach ·resident. "Are we going to be conce rned with the. vote of 50.000 people in Ney,·port Beach or the million in Orange County," Alquist askrd. Jenn ings agrred that the problem "'a~· nor limited lo Newport Beach. "There are traffic studies under \\'BY al th is time "'hich v.•e hope will put the overall problem into focu s and 1how us some solutions," Jennings said. Bo ys Club Week . Ceremoni es Set Ceremon ies including open house and 8\\'ardJ for achievement are schedule<l.~ tonight at two Harbor Area branches 1111 , n1embe rs and leaders celebra te Nntlonel Boys Club \\leek. Durin~ the C\'ent at the Bt'ly~ Club of the !·!arbor Are:i 's Cent ra l Br11 nch, S!ij Center St.. Olsta Mesa. the Exchang~ Club of Nev.·port Harbor 11·ill also present a Freedom Shrine. Special acli\'Jties :ire also sel Bl the club's UJ:per Ba y Branch, 2131 Tuslil_\ Ave., with 6:30 p.m. the starung time at e.ach locatf'bn. ~ f'rona Pqe 1 DELETE ... lorium on freeway planning i nd con: struction of !he rout e from the Los An·. ' geles-Or11nge County line to the . Santa.1 Ana River un!il 1!175. 1 Tt 1uggest~ estAblishment of a coastal · revie w board which 1vould st udy the en· vironn1cnt:il in1pact or a free\vay in tho'. co;:i11!al Area and stu dy possible alter·~ na1ive solutions to the traffic problem. Newport Beac h currently has a traffic study unde r \\'ay and Thursday the Li~ lie Hoover Cnmmisison meeting in Los · Angeles urged A1 countywide effort to solve the coast;:il tr:in!lporlation problemi ,. #,,'! ... .. ·' A VERY SPECIAL PRICE 179. ··" Leef Slltlltly HltW "Largest Selection of Glua Top• in Tho Aru" DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAG E -KARASTAN 7td11111 INTiRIORS LAGUNA I l l.C H US North CNll Hwy, 4fU551 TOll,RANCI 2364' H•wthornt llvd. tit-JI ll .. 11Jt o,... M .... '"1 1 NlWPORT Ill.CH f727 W..tcllff Dr., 642·2050 -Mii PltH Y 'TtL I "'"-Ton '*' MMf ef o,.... Ct..., 14 .. 116J · ,,.,_t.HI )...net .. l111rt ~nf ... f.-.Al.._H'( • •• • .. " ' ·' -: .• ' • • • • I 11 Sota Diego GOP's Co11ve11tio11 Plans Still Firm SAN D!Et;O fAPl Republ icans inl'ol1·ed 111 plan· ' ning the part~-'s national cun- t•enlion s.1r lhey art' confident -t'\t•n if one ke y off1('iR I isn't -1h;11 1he San Diego Sports Arena 11·i1J bl' rctnodelcd i11 lin1c for lh t" con,·ention's Aug , 21 opening. t ' u 11' r nlio11 1·oord 111ato1· judge. "The soine of you opposed lo a co1,.. ,·ention o{ th is sort does not justif}• the court to intervene and override the city counl'tl."' .ludge F:H ll. Levenson said Thursday in Rranting the ~·ity a sumrnary judgment in 1he case. P av Raises }<'o r State E mploy es '! • Frid1y, Aprll 14, 1'72 DA.IL V PILOT .; ~·New Data Eyed A.t D,avis Trial SA!i .IOSE IU Pll -ftem• taken fro1n lhf' bod\' of kid· nape.r Jonathan JaCkson - $2.07 and a ltlephone nun1ber -ha,·e been introduced as slate e\'idence at the murder. kidnap and con spiracy trial of Angr\a l}avis. 1\n1ong the be\OJ1gu1gs \\'RS a )ello\\' slip of paper ,,·ith !he nun,ber o( a public te!t'- phont at San Franr 1sC'o lnl· crnationAI Airport . 11 h<'l't> 7'.l1~s Daris boarded a flight tor Los Angeles August 7. 1970. the duy of the l\lllrin County shoollnRS !\liss Davis is l'harged '''i!h' SUPRlying the guns 17-yf"flr-old Jackson carried inlo :t autopsle! since 1950 testified that judge Haley could have died from either or tv.o wounds. Dr. John}(. ~tan"·aring said Halty \.\'as hit by a shotgunblast that stru('k thf> right jaw, passed through to the left ear and shattered the floor of lhe skull. i·lale y \.\'a:i: also hit in the \e(t chest by a bullet Either shot c.'<luld Jun c b('en Ille !nta l one. said ~fanwar 111g. ,1·ho performed l\\"O auto ps1r~ on ~lal ey·s bodv. lhe second almost.a )lear after his dtalh. SACRAjlE:'\TO !AP ! c-ourtroom to free three cnn· IT'S BUSINESS AS USUAL' DURING UNIQUE LOS ANGELES HIJACKING Jets T1k1 Off Fro·m lnt1rn1tion1I AirP,Ort As Dr1m1 Unfolds Robert l\no\\·\cs recominended in a ~lan.>11 30 letltr ·10 r\ebraska .tiOP con1mittertn<1n _ Richard ~ler1na11 that he strongly consider 1noving the pa rley to anothel'fcity. Se\'eral perso ns f1 k•d th~ suit after the cit,v council ''oled to contribute $600,000 in tral'sient occupancy t a x money as its part o( the $L 5- 1nillio11 old used to lure the con\'ention to San Diego. Deputy City Atty. Ronald L. .Johnson argued against the sui t on grounds that '·the funds have been set aside for police. fire and othtr city services during the thne that a large number of people 1\'ill be here. Police, fire and n1a in- 1rnance of road"•a,·s are duties or the (.'it\1 ul1dcr 11 5 cha rt er No 1n"attf'r 1\ hat group \\'Ould happen to be he re -Hells ' Angels. \\"ha tevcr -- lhr i.:ity n1ust protrl·t thr Jn cs of its citizens." 'the state contends lla\ev \1as killed by the shotgun \1 hich ·v.·as \1·ired to his neck. There 's nloney in the slate victs and take a judgc and f ollr others hostage. .I ac kson, 1;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:_;;;:-, budget for a second se! or pay two of the con,•icls (l.nd Judge raises for wnie s tat e Harold Haley died inside an en1ployes. (;o,·. Beagan says. l'S<'a pe ran in a 19-second Hijacker Surrenders .4 ft er T V l titervieiv LOS Ar\liE LES 1l PI • - 11icardo lhavez:-Orttz says he is con('~rned about 1nan~· 1hings . in<'luding pollution and pt'~jucl1cr ag;:inst :\l cxican~. IJ111 cou!l'ntl:-. 11 h1.• \1·alked into ,'\ l ch•1·1~1vn or radio :>talion lo ~1r lus n1rssage he \\'OUld be passed off as a "cr:ic kpo!." So Thursda.\· he allegedly hi- jacked a plane. !I r later -apologi zed . · According lo authori ties. C ha1·e z -O rt i z. 37, an unemployed cook and the rather of nine, commandeered i. Frontier Boeing 737 over Arizon a and ordered il to fly to Los Angele.~. After releas- in~ th t> plane's 2i passengers .and thrre stc 11·urdesscs, hr Reapportion Bid Cl ears First Hurdle SACRA~1.E~'1'0 (AP 1 -The latest attempt to reapportion the California Senate ha!! cll'!ared its first legislative hurdle despite an opi;onenrs claim that it is "ll complete ex· ercist> in futility." The bill by Sen. \lervyn Dymally lD-Los Angele.s1 . \\'On ;;ipproval from the Senate r.: t e l' t ion s and Reap- portiontnent Co n1 n1 i t lee Thursday on a 5·2 ,·otC'. It i!I desi gned 1o gi1 c Den1ocrats cCJntrol of the 40-n1e1nber up- prr housC' b~· a 21 -1!) n1ari;in, Se n. \lilton ~1ark:-. a . ' Republ ican \1·hose San Fran· cisco district \\'Ould be erased hy the bill 11·ithin tv.·o years because of population change.Ji. said he 11·ould 10 go court to block il. Bui it v1on·1 et·t r co1ne lo that, ~larks added. ·' "1 think ev c r y bod ~·., Republican ilnd Democ rat. recognizes this bill is not going Rn)"l'herr:. all<'gedl~· tcr\·ic\\··· 1nf'dia . de1n<1ndecl an •·111· 11•ith the broadcast l\'e\1•sn1en fro1n S p a n i sh· speaki11g rRdio ·and television s1a11ons co1np11rd and lhe 1nild-n1annered :'llexicun na-_ lional ran1bled on for l\\'O hours and 45 minutes. Thirt y 1ninute~ or tllf' cunversation v.•ere broadcast live over radio. as he insisted. I le monitored the broadcast. Chavez-Ort iz:, wearing the pilot's cap. delivered his harangu<' in iln emot ional 1·oi('e and del ved into se\"eral subject s. but cl irect ed' 1nost or his crilicisn1 I0\1'ard "Anglo soc1c1.'··" blan1inr~ ii for iob and ho11~1ng cl iscr1 n1111at1011 to\1<1rd Chicanos. .. Forgi \"r 111 c . captain." Cht1rrz-Ortiz. lold pilot \\'ille Jlurt af1cr his 1nter1·ie\\· ... r ne \'er intc:,ndrd lo h u r I <lnyonc ., The hiJacker then turned ot·cr hi s pistol. \\'hich he noted \\'as unloaded. FBI agents im· rnedinte!~ took hi1n i n to eustod~. A U.S. magist rate later ordered Chal'ez-Ortiz held in lieu of ~500.000 bail. A public defe nd c·r. in arguing for a rcductio11 in bail. described h1n1 as a "solid citizC"n. ·· ThC' day-long drama began Thursd:iy morning \\"hen th e gunmon scizecl control of lhr region Hl airliner on a night fron1 Albuquerque . N.:'11.. to 'fucson. Ariz. The hijacker left his seat about 20 n1inutes oul of Albuquerque. produced a !i!Un and ordered the plane be no\\·n to Los Angeles. About three hours later the passengers \\-'ere released . One of the passengers, Anna Cas\.\'ell, 75. of Albuquerque. "'as en route to Tucson to enter a resthon1e to recover from a stroke. She was rushed to a hospital after her release. Her co ndition was described as sat isfactory. Education Trio Nan1 ed 1'o Boarll SACRA~1El\'TO F~ureka broadcast e:c:erut i\"e Ne\Vlon Steward has lleen rlC'1:tcd president of the Slate Board of }~ducat ion .. dctea!inJ?: . John Ford or San Diego on ll ti- l\no,1·les told Herman, \\'ho ;i~ vice chairman of the Republican ;\ a t ion al Com- 1nittce's arraange1nenl s com- 1nittce is in charge of planning !he convention, thal rising 1.:011st ruction ('Osts and labor clls1>utcs had created an "tx- trrinc!.'· high risk that the ope ni ng gavC'! \ril l not fu t! on 1\ug . 2! ·· B111 ~au L>1cgo :\layor Pete \\'H~on and Leon Pt1r1na. C"hairtnan of the San Diego l'h•k· llost Comtniltee. said in :;ep<irat r staten1cnl s that they had talked \\"ilh ~lerman Thursdav and that he :;aid thr ·• vo l<'. tiOP ''"'3s goinj.! ahead \\'ilh .ford 1vas el ected vice presi-plans 10 stage the event in San de nt in separate balloting Diego. 'fh ursday that rolloired the ··1 ha vt> not been ad,·ised by anyone that they felt that any s\\o·earing in of three new problems existed 1vhich 11·ou\d board 1nembers: Robert D. necessitate transfer oi the Nese n of Camarillo. David convention from San Diego.'' l·lubbard of Altadeua and \Vilson said at a news con- lilarion Drnk cr of Saratoga. ferenct>. Nesen is expected to step In \Vashington , a spokesn1an dO\\·n froin the boord a!mosl ror President Nixon said in1n1ediately to accept an ap-"therc·s no chance it (the con- pointn1cnt as a s s i s I a n 1 i·ention) 11·ill be pulled out.·· secretar'.' of the Na\"\'. 11·hich l\1ixon is expected lo be 1rould n1ean his total time renominated at. the three-day 1neeting ,1:ilh the full board t· Id r mee 1ng .. \\'OU a1nounl to abou t our f..1ean\\·hile . a suit seeking to hours. prevent the city fron spend ing Gun Di ~c h a rgc Kill ~ B o~·, J .i But lhe Republ ican l!,O\rn1or burst of gunfire. said Thursday he \\·on·! knO\\' Prosecutor Albert ,,. llarris for sure until next 1nonth ho\\· .Jr, niade no conlnient on Ifie big the raises \\'ill be or \rh ich phone nunlbt>r Thur sday, but c1npluyes \.\'i!\ ge1 the1n. l1r £a1cl in hts opening state- Reaga n said thr raises \\"Ill nlen t that a P<'rson u·ouldn 'tl hf' poss ible bt·c:nisr of " , ::1 rrv a nunibrr unl ess he in-l c1 u ii' k er -I h an-an11c1palf'd · I l"CCO\'er,\' or Ille :> 1·a I ('' ~ !ended to usr IL rconun1y fron1 thl' rcce!-:-Joll of I larr1s also carried a bag of _lhr pllst 111 0 years. blood~ c\01h111i;i. 1nclud111g the VN J TE D S T A T ES NA TJO NAL B AN K SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. MON,·THURS. 1a.s P.M, FR IDAYS 10·6 P.M. 17141 54 0-5211. l•cared 111: Sa. Co•t Pla1a, CMt• MM• H. M. STOLTE hO\V bl)! ;1 surplus 111<.1! tal'-1 rnhe~ 11or11 b1 ll r1le1 . 11110 the ret•ovf'"r~· 1nil:!,ht produrc in-h is cour1roon1 'fhr de f ense S7.7 billion budI:et proposal fo 1• stipulall.'d 1hnt the it en1 s \\'ere !hr 1972-73 fiscal \'ear. But t\\O l'Orrectl~· irlr11!lfled as helong- \1·eeks ngo Lcgisl~J!irc Analy st ing to die vic11 111~ and thty A. Alan Post estimated ~1 ... c 11eren't sho,1·n to the jury . revenues at $58 niillion higher TI1e !rial \\flS recessrd until 1han Heagan's .F i n a 11 c c J\londay after a pathologist l-IA Y\\'ARD , '<UPI \ -\Vhen Department. "'ho said he's conducted 10,000 Douglas J. Do1vd , 15. wh ipped ==""=================== out a .45-caliber automatic 1 pistol from the 1vaistband of I his trousers. he told friend s: , ··cover your cars -It niakes a loud noise," The weapon dischargtd and· the slug . struck him in the head . Police said lhe incident I occurred Sunday. Jle died Thursday. I l(ID S LO VE UN CLE LEN Saturdays in The DAILY PIL(if 3209 Via lido New port l toch I al Lida Island Bridge I 171 41 675-0210 PRESENT S • Te•ching Miss ion •nd inst ruction in THE E~ISTLE OF SAINT JAMES SATURDA Y EVENINGS 7:30 P.M. The Instructor will be GENE BENSON 111 nOted Soothland Bible To•cher, l aym1n, Bu1in essmen •nd rocent Spee ker et numerous An 9lic en Perishes, •nd lec~urer •+The C1thedr1I of the Holy Sp irit , Guildfo rd , Engl a od. Ste11·ard. appoint ed by C.01» public funds on the Republican Reagan in 1!171. lakes o,·er national convention has been frorn Henry ·r. Gunderson of disinissed by a Superior Court San Jose>. ,, .. ho resi gned for _-:::'.'.::'.:':::'._'.'..'__:_:'.:''.::'._'.'.'.'._.:::'.:'.'.'.-'===========:'..==================================' hc>alth reasons On a split voice ,·ote. !he board adopted a t'.Ontroversiat fifth grade social science book. ''The' Social Sciences: Con- cept s and Value s." after a barrage of critici sm from board me n1bers Eugene Ragle of Auburn and C!;iy !\1itchell of South Laguna. The textbook b~· 1-iarcourt. Brace & \\'orld has "glaring 01nissions." Ragle said. addin g that only ;ibout 20 percent or it deall 11•it h U.S. histo ry. "Ir this were the only book youngsters v.·ere ex posed 10. they \\"Ould go av.·ay from their class 11·ithout a knov.'ledge of \Vorld \Var 11." he said. • · "It is a sham and a fraud as far as meeting the re- quiren1ent for U.S. history" is concerned. Ragle added. .. I'm no \Varmonger _.. but "'e did get invol ved in a \\o'ar. \\le 11•ere attacked .. , said Mitchell. ' i ' ' . ---·-----·~·~"~!"'"""""'"""-·"··-········· .. ····~ ... . , . --------··· .. ' ' ( ., ..... ' ' • . , • ' ' . ' • ' . ' ' ..• , Now pnced $}55• le~ N .. prlted S236" leis' Now pnced $84" less than Toyota Corona than Datsun PL510 thin OpOi 1900 ·~ '@~ ~ .~ 'Col'.l\patlsor\I ~ Oil ma11ufaci.1Jterl' 'ullftttd rellf! pr'Cft fer ~ Utt tnd IOcll t.tns, aM dfstin.tlon tfl9fp~ ~:rtra. Dlaltr preoer1tlon chartes. If 1ny, not lllCIVcted, ••t:ept for Opil. < See If you've won this week. Mertuiry Comet ...._ lldln. SPlow'n "Ylth OQtSonll 1xterlor Decor.Group Md WSW tlm. :· ·: • •• •'• '! :. Aprll 14 through Aprll 20, 1972. FREE 5 2 11 15 4 ( 1!""" 12 19 10 Pick up a Bingo Cord from 1 p1rticlpallng Shell de1ler today or send 1 self·addressed . envelope lo Department B~C # 1, P. 0 . Box 279, Chicago, 7 8 9 13 20 3 25 14 23 6 21 16 17 22 24 Illinois 60648. Every Shell Bingo Card is a potential winner. So save your Cftds-lt one doesn't win this week, It could win.next week. r. Jo Comet was built lo give y0u inore car than the tcon0111y imports. And now it's in the same price class. Mercury designed Come t to be the better small Ci/. We didn't des ign it to be in the same price clas5 as those little Japanese and German economy imports It juc,t tul ned out thal v1ay, thanks to recent inter national monetary change s, The sticker prices of the imports have inmased. But Mercury Comet's prii1 has stayed about the same. ' lnche::.. Optional engines av~ Incl ude 200 and 250 cu. in. Sixes or a 302 cu 1'r. V-8. Vlhen you're talk ng ~ng n,.s Ike tha1, you're talking about a real automobile. Mercury Comet's longer whfflliase •ives you a solid, smooth, comfortable ride. Com et is a tot mo rt au tomobil e than the lmpons ~ho1•1n It t-.as a longer whee lbase. so th!" driver sits tarther dV,J/ from the axles and v1heel s, \•1here the rOcl.:I shockc arc fhe worst. II also has. grea ll!r length, wider stance anflJ:igger tires.So you get an amaz ingly smooth aod comfortable ride. soli d ........ ""'' • -.---..-·- Mercury c-t isn't mlW the Mlttr small car for nothing., It's loaded with luxury features as standtri equipment. The Comet has an expensive look o.utside and io. Oo the outside you pt a bold, handsome grille, v1heel lip moldings, heavy bumpers and dual body pa1ot stnpes. Inside you'll find deep, 100% nylon ca rpeting, armrests front and back, foam-padded front seat cushion, deluxe steering wheel and 1 lighted front ashtray. AU standard equipment en Mercury Comet road·hold lng. and '"narkab le •<ability In Comet. Comet is lluilt to lillcoln•Mtrcury's Dollar devaluation and cost incre;i~e:; ria~e You get a ride Mercury Is proud to call its own. r'"lildt impcrt Cilf prices r1.:.e sharply In f,w1, the y h higfl Sfanclanls. average increase in the sticker prices or :he Import OU get a roomy car in t • Mercury Comet ties I thick, he"'·dr"1·-shaft. The doors models Usted above, since February 197 1. is over '--·t O 4 ti • .-. fl ot ·~ •• S240. But !he sticker price of Mercury Comet's 4. '8111'1' • Uf • oor a.via YI, ft are rmde Of heavy puge steel. In tact, Comet II door lsstlll within $11 of where It wasal that Ume . four like many lltfle ,.___.. crafled with the s""" high· ""I""~·· quality steel and ocryllc Mercury Con11t's bigger 1119i111 has six Tho belter "small" c" ls anything but small enamel as the hlgne.t priced cy"-~·'-, not ,.Ulf fOUr. ) inside. That titth ~eat's nice to tlilve when you need l lncoln-Mercury cars. That's HmlW1 11. And even with live abOard, it's not cramped In a why you find It at your Comet's standard si x-cylinder engine operates Comet. The front head and leg room are actually l lncoln·Mercury dealer's. ecoriornlcally, yet packs up to 73 4 more cubic wlttiin an tnch ot Chrysler lrrlfierial's. See It soon. Mercury. letter idell s make better cars. At the sign of the cat. JOHN·SON & SOtt Ll·NCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 2626 Harbo r loulevard, Casto . Maso, Collfornlo • ' • .. ·: , :: .~ .. . , . . • -.. . • ... . · . ..: :. ~ :; :: '· ... :· : i: •• • . . •' ,.• . • , , . t • l · :· l . . • . . • • .. ·-• • • • • • • D AD .Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE The Voters' Message Newport Beach voters ba\/e opted for two neY.• faces ind two new voices to help gui de oity affajrs -to try to make things better, or perhaps to keep things from getting worse. depending on your point of tie"'· Paul H. Ryckorr and Jonas "John" Slore. political unknowns t1,1.•o months ago, scored surprisingly strong victories in Tuesday's election. Their decisive victories over Mayor Ed Hirth and former cou ncilman Dee ·cook left little doubt of the 6trong undercurrent of uneasiness and restlessnes s. ranging from confusion to concern to frustrat io n about a broad range of problems v.iilh which the city is trying to cope. Al least one co ncern to which the two winners suc- cessfully appealed is an issue that aroused voters in all the communities up and down the Orange Coast la st Tuesday. This is the thorny question of controlli ng growth -particularly controlling population density and controlling massive apartment eonstruction. And in every p.:irt of the town there'has been some· thing occurring during the past year lo incur the wrath of the citizens of each district. There was the Promontory Point ar,artment zoning that residents or Balboa Island did not hke. There was a high·rise at Newport Center· that would block some views. The.re was the pollution of Newport Bay from construction of a condominium. There was the flap over the city hall and police station. And there was the big demon, the freeway. Bolh Store and Ryckorr campaigned strongly and l!iUCcessfully on the council's less than aggressive record on environmental matters. But both concede that the one environmental issue -the freeway -was the horse on which they rode to victory. Store also drew some support from those who remembered some of Cook's stormy performances on the council and would not buy his claim lo being an older. wiser and more subdued person. Hirth. as mayor, was vulnerable fo r all of the si ns of omission and commission of the council the past two years, and Ryckoff hit hard at what he charged "'as Hirth's lack of leadership and posilion changing . But thaf is all over now. The real question is. where does Newport Beach go from here? The election strongly reaffirmed the citizenry's concer~ over the Back Bay. the airport and the free· way without suggesting any new directions to take on these toughies. And the election has established a climate for se v· eral things: It probably has signaled to developers that ~ Ne~port Beach is not going to be receptive to man .v more high de~sit.v apartment developments. It would seem to confirm the desire to minimize high rise. Both of these will influence the city's thinking on the ne\v General Plan J\OW just gettipg \1nder "'ay. It probably signals tQ the, ci ty's business community that a reception at city hall, not considered particularly , cordial in the past lew years, \\•ill be even less so. Obviously, changing the personnel on the council does not reduce the size of the problems or make them any easier to solve. Neither of the l\VO lA•iruting candi· dates in fact proposed new answers lo the old questions. Additionally, the job of coping t\·ith the problems -or seizi ng the opportunities -is in the hanrls of a city council of relatively limiled experience. "'ith only two councilmen having more than t'\'O years exper· ience . It does prcsumabl.~. ho\vever. create the op11ortun· ity for so me new thinking on some of the problem ~ . John Store and Paul Ryckoff have asked for and bee.n given a very tough assiJ:nment. They. and all o( their colleaj?ues on the council. dese rve the best \\•ishes and good will of the community . N • • • - 'Any-R ussian wh o would say that publicly really -is nutty as a fruitcake!' • 'Equal Protection Is a Vital Issue' 'Personal' Ads A re Alluring And Amusing Loss of Norther•• Provinces to Reds • £. ; • .. . ' :t ~ -· :~ . ~ • • ~ • .. .. ' .:; ' ' • • . • • . • • • To the Ed itor : When the rules committees of both our 1tite Senate and Assembly rejected rt10lutions to ratify the Equ<tl Rights Amendment, calJing it a "phony issue,'' they used that age-old tactic or denying e1.istence of a problem in order to avoid taking a position on it. The real "phony issue" is the attempts of the rules committee members IQ.. ex· press their opposition to the ERA as a concern for upsetting the status quo .whJch they depict as protecti n g women-such as the ~feet of equality on child support and alimony and the ques· tion of sending women into battle. THE AMENDMENT is designed to pro- hibit our legal system f r o m discriminating against a person because of her OR HIS sex. This will not make overnight changes in the composition of our armed forces ; but if it results in re· examination of whal)fldividual qualities make a person fit for a specific activity, then this is lo both sexes' ad vantage -if &Orne things are all that bad ·for women. as a category, is it right to force men. as a category. to do them either? When women are able to comm and the same earning power as men, the issue of alimony becomes moot, as will child sup- port which should be based on · each parent's actual ability to contribute . THIS JS AN ELECTION year for many of our state legislators who'd like to keep a low profile on the horizon of +;that women's thing." I flope we won't Jet them ignore the issue. We should demand that our legislators take a stand so that we'll know whether they are representing Our interests as they are elected to do. Equal protection under lhe law IS A vital issue and ratification of the Equal Rights '°"endment is a big step toward guar ... '!'«1ng it. TEDI DUNN Summe r School Pa11 'To the Editor: 9'1 ~1arch 17 I again handed in my ap- phcat1on to teach summer school with tongue in cheek. Why do I say this? Because nolhing was even mentioned on the appli cation about salary for this com· Ing summer session. In fact . very tittl e has been done to help ~ummer school salaries keep pace with the annual salaries. Since 196.1. high school summer school lea chers ha ve received only nne wage ad· justment ; this wa~ in 1!170 for the purpose of making the hourly rate of pay equal lo that of the elementary and middle schoo l teachers. The wage adjustment amounted to less thin SJOO. IF I WERE paid annually al the same rate or pay lhal I have earned in summer school. I would earn less than $7800. As a result, most teachers refuse to teach summer school at such a cut In pay. SomeUmes teachi!JL summer $ChOOI can be harder than dur ing Lhe regular year. especially if the class is filled with students repeating !he course. ~1y greatest challenges in teaching have come during the five summer ~essions J have taught. A few years 11.go our school board 4dopted a fonnula for summer school pay, which was agreeable to most. nf us. They then pul .• celling on It 'qual lo the former summer .school pay. SO IN EFFECT nolhlpg thinged. Orange Coast College now uses this 11me formula without a ctiling on it; I would rfeefve oVer 50 pttOtnl mort. PIY for time taught In lhe ~unlington B<1ch district in the summer, 11nd there are othlr ~icta nearby 11 ha .. kepi· MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcomf!. Normally writer,, should convf!y their messages tn 300 words or less. Th.c right to condense letters to fit spact! or eliminate libel is reserved. Alt let- ter• mu.tt include signature and mail· ino address, but name.t may be with· held on request if sufficient reasoll is apparent. Poetr11 will not be pub· l ished. • their summer school pay scale in line with the annual pay. Through the years. Harbor High h<ts had a nucleus of conscientious teachers \\'ho have taught summer school. They and I are: wondering whether the school board will see fit this year to put into full eUect the summer school fonnula with· out !he ceiling on it so th11t we will le paid on a scale that is closer to our an- nual pay. \ ff you have a son er d~tlter wh<I is planning to attend summer school and if you are concerned. would you take t.ime to write or call one cf the school board members' on this m11tter . Thanks. WEBSTER Jo JONES Malh Department Chairman Newport Harbor High School Bats Ott to Police To the Editor: f wish lo ccmmend Douglass A. Ross, general manager of the Newporter Inn, (or his very laudable letter concerning the Newport Beach Police Department which appeared on page 6 of your issue of Friday. April 7. I. too, wish to salute Chief GfaVas and his entire department for a job that continues to be well done. Mr. Ross' comments should be echoed throughout our city. The widespread use of the term "pigs'' as an appellation for peace nfficers is deplor:able. Too frequently even the newspapers refer to police officers as "cops.'' That also dishqbs me . COPS WERE Portrayed as scapegoats in the days of the M11ck Sennett movies and the ··Keystone Cops" but crime in our lime is no longer fun(ly nor the sub- ject of jokes. I say hats off to qur police department and · the great .work being done. including the helicopter :!lurveill· ance .. Tr the officers are willing to fly the machine al 3 a.m., I am willing to listen l.o it and take comfort from lhe fact that it and the crew are up there In the best interests of the entire t0mmunlly. llONALD D. HARWOOD Would llalt Technolog11 To the Editor : In re~ard to the Arlicle by RiC:hard WUson in your April 10 issue ·concerning technology. r.tr. Wiison bu some backward Ideas. Jt has be.en proved that our country cannot exisl Jn lts present state for more thin 70 more year1 because of pollution by industries and other technological inventions (such as che.mlc~\s, pesticides and modern paper packaging I. Very few American publications carry the kind of "Personal" ads that ar e com. mon in England lwhere they are kno~1n as the "agony column"). The domestic one r enjoy most i~ in The New York Rev iew or Books. an otherwise double. domed periodical lhat lets its hair down only on the Ja:o;t page. What allures and amuses me about SYDNEY J. HARRI S these ''Personal" ads -mosl of them !eeking playmates or life-mates -is the all-out self-discriptive ability of the men and women who place them. You wciuldn 't b. e If e v e some of the hyper- boles of Moses came down again a n d swore to them with ~i~ band on-the or· 1g1na) tablet. Here is a no! loo unlypical ad (culled from the Feb. 10 issue )! "Lovely lady : courageous. adven· lurous. international , iriteresting . both fun I o vi n g and serious. intelli· gent, sensitive. sensual, tender, cheerful, sane. sense of humor: loves life, home, outdoors. music, history. And off. beat travel ... Seek 1r11vel and-or life companion (prefer intellectua l pro· fessional type man. ag~ 33.50) wit.h ~our~ge lo j~in me in creating more lov· 1ng, 1nterest1ng life style." . You .re.ally w~nder why some paragon like th1ll 1s rutining around loose; it would seem as if suitors would be lined up around the block lo help her obtain a more loving life style. WHlLE l\tOST Of' the inscrters o( "Personal" ads "'tlweU upon their own magniricenl panoply of virtues a.nd talenl5. a few are reticent about themselves, but express extremely finn stand~ds about the playmates they hope ·to entice. From the same issue, a~her lady asks: "Is there a 6'2", high J.Q. and single man who is a Christian Scientist over 35 who likes rock dancing?" W~ must• admire someone who knows precisely wha t she is looking for, Rnd will d~bUess reje~t out of hand any 6' t ", high J.Q. and stn~le mAn who is a Chris- tian Scientist nver :'15 and likes rock d a n c In ~. .Just to find a Chris· tian Scientist -of any age or sex -who ls wild. about rock da ncing would seem to be an insuperable task in itself. REFRESHINGLY enough. once in a grc,at whiJe the vast desert of desperate egocentricity is dotted by a little oasi!I of modesty and meekness, like the wistful fellow in Minnesota : ''P.artially-i?ducated male in Twin Cities would like to inspecl library of fema le -36-50 -by c1nd.letig~t. •• My favorite however, -from the very same issue of Feb. 10 -ls the lady who Jays It on the line in nine graphic words: "Fat, uptight wall flower, approaching her prime, geeks Heathcliff.1' No sel (- delu.sion there. just a siinplc call for help. Ir I weren't so fat , uptight, •nd past my prlme, I'd be tempted to answer. Quot es HE IS ALSO cnnlusc<I In I he catastroph_e area. A catastrophe will aure- ly occur 1f present tndustrializallon re- mains at ils high levels and env\ronment prrble.ms ar~ no1 taken ·care of.· · s. I. H1y11(1w1, pre1klent s.F. State - n mr ~inion. \!ChJ!Qlnn_lhQy lcLll<..'......'.'.M!>ralil;:__-ll)tans • Jllgbly l!OC!allud In· abruptlYl\iit~liid man should ltrlve ror dlvidual chooslng courses of action on the a more natural and beautiful world. • btsls. first~ ol sensitivity to the needs of BOB BROCI! olheri, and secondly, of knowledge' ol Ai• 11 ~·ind thelJOrld." What Brezhnev Might Say \\IASHINGTON -Some arresting ideas and allitudes are floating about at the up- per levels of the Nixon administration on the Communist aJl.oul offensive in Viel· nam . One of :hem is that the northernmost province of Vietnam. Quanglri. may fall tinder Communist oc· cupation and remain so for .sever~ J months. ext.ending over the dates of PrcsidCnt Nixon's ·visit to Moscow. A primary Com· n1unist objective for years has been to shear ·off Lhe two northernmost provinces and establish there a provisional government of South Vietnam under the Viet Cong. THE ACCEPTANCE now of the pros· peel. that part of this object ive may be realized. at least temporarily, induces speculation on the precise nature or President Nixon's strategy. His initial response is easy enough to uhderstand -heavy bombing or the supply and support lines so that the Com· munists cannot sustain for very long the modem type of warfare they are con· ducti ng. and will have to fall back. Presumably, the PreSident would be willi ng to settle for that outcome. and no doubt he hopes for such an outcome. But it is more problematical why the in· lermediate stage of a Communist oc· cupation of the northern regions of the Df\1Z should be accepted so sanguinely. WHEN THJS QUESTION is raised al the level of high authority. the responsr is keyed more to American political re ac· (RICHARD W1LSQ.'.\") lions than In the actuality of the Com· munists achieving :i;uch a major part of their long.term objective while the Presi· dent is in ~1oscow. It is pointed out that American casualties are down and ~·ill remain down . and it is claimed that on the whole the "Vietnamized" ARVN will be able lo stall and eventually contain the Communist drive after much loss of life. This ma y all be very well from an Americ11n political point of view. There is obviously no polili~~I support for the reintroduction of American forces lo help break up the Commu nist offensive. The real problem, politically. is how long President Nixon will be able lo sustain the resumption of heavy bombing of North Vietnam. UNOER THESE conditions. a Com· munist occupalion of the northern prov- inces may have lo be accepted as a military fact which "'iii get no more than a shrug of the shoulde rs in American political quarters. Aul the reaction in Mosco~ would be quile different, and it is not hard to im· agine th~t Leonid Brezhnev may say to President Nixon something like this: "As you .!iee. Mr. President. the liberation forces in Vietnam have established them~es in the northern provinces. This is.a~ilitary actuality, and you must recognize that President Thieu rm longer can cl aim to be lhe head of government In South Vietnam . Your only reaction can be the withdrawal of American support from Prf'Sirient Thic11 , his removal fr11m office, and the creation ·of 1 new representati\Pe government reflec ting the military real ities. Otherwise there can be no settlement of the ~·ar." FR0~1 THE RUSSIAN point of v1tw, the American idea of negotiAlion from strength, ~·hich is so much derided, "'ould be eroded and Nixon could be com· pelled to negotiate from a position of "·eakness. The weakness of his position "-'Ould be forcefully underlined by the Communist ocrupalion in the North. All of this must be qu ite apparent to th e President and the hea vy presumptio n lies that he mu st have a strategy over and beyond a temporary set.back in Viet. ·nam . Otherwise. he m i~ht be tempted to postpone' his Moscow trip, which he ap· parently has not the slightest idea of doing. He must rely. therefore . on the judJ!:· · · ment that "'hatevcr else the Communist offensive demonstrates. it wi ll also show that North Vietnam does not have now, and is not likely ever to have, the military power to overwhelm the South. IT \\'OULO BE sho"'n that the only way out for Hanoi is negotiation. because it cannot mount another major military effort on a scale large enough to overwhelm the South. In those circu mstances. with 1 northern province occupied. h ls bargaining position might be a 1iltle weaker. but the atmosphere for fina l negotiations "·ould have been created. In fact. and as if he had utmost confi· dence in the ultim.11te containment of the Communist offensive, President Nixon is planning another American cutback an• oounc ement before he goes to Moscow. Thoughts on Religious -war Violent discord over religious belief or race is wholly unreasonable. yet the two are. and have ever been, the most com· mon cause of human conflict. A man can change his political or social beliefs, or his manipulation or the sources er wealth , bu! he can't. change his religious belief, a n d individually many do. but en masse they rarely do. Hence to change men in these lwo areas by force is at lhe zenith of futility , and thinking beings should shun the ef· fnrl , on the evidence of millenniums of experience. But that Homo sapiens is a thinking being In more~than a superficial .sense, has never been established. Yet if you give utterance to this. then endeavor Dear Gloomy Gus With this las l election . th• t1ty of Newport Beach Is in the hands of the Freeway f"ighters. Has any- one checked their credentials? I'm not sure I want them running my city rorcvcr and a day. The sky Is falling ! -J. L. J, Tb" +.1111rt ,.llt<fll AMtn' ,,,_..,: "" llt<ttMrli,o IMM •I ·"" MWVINf'. JtiW ,_ 1Nt _.,. M OltMtr On. D1llY ,lltt, ( ROYCE BRIER ) lo apply it lo a ~iven conflict, Lhere is no hope for you 1n the eyes or .anyone participating in the connict. A little over 350 years ago, Elizabeth J .a sour .and formidable old woman. sent her court ravorile, the Earl of Essex, across the water to "subdue" the Irish. YOUNG ES.~EX w'AS an arrant fool. ·and made such a mess of his expedition he lost his head over it plus a few minor chArges like treason. Yet the fool did as well at his task as wise men had done berore him , or have done since. f"ulility has al~·ays brooded large and long over human relations In Ireland . Elizabeth's problem wa s rooted in religion, as Is the London Ministry's today. The circumstances were of coursfl different. Catholic Ireland was a Crown holding, and the Crown was Protestant. The lrl~h or around 1600 would have none of II. Today the northern counties fUlsttrl are dominated by Protestants. and they have had a semi·autonomous governmen t under British tutelag~ for so· years. Catholic:!! of the southern counties (Irish Republic) will have none. of It. They say It was 111 partiUon -whlch It was -and partitions have had 2.9 sl{ikes agalnsl them through hlslory. • BOMBINGS, BURNINGS •nd slrttl shootings have 1 mounted in Ulster for sevttlll month,,, a slaughter of-innocentt- by both aides. The Irish Republican Army (fRA ), Which wanls the British on thti ls.land. ha! come on strong. The British Arrr.y, presumably to rtstore "order" has come on slrong. The world has been aghast at the savagery of this clash, :!!mug that It is not like tbese people. That is nonsense. It c11n and does happen in many parts of the world. to all peoples, races and creedS, and 1t has been happening since the Neolithic Period, ten thousand years ago. Now the London Ministry in its solemn wisdom has suspended Ulste r home rule for A year, and will assume legal government. Both sides arc nutra ged, and promise grea ter troubles with uM: nf force . It is par for the course for Homo sapiens. as the London Ministry should kno~'. The foregoing comprises gro s s generalities. .!iince you can't $tretch metal type. The Eskimo, the Arab student. tht. Chinatown resident, may vaguely understand such a summary • Few others will, or care to try . ·. O•AHGI COAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, P"bUaher Thomas Ktevil, Ed itor Alb£rt W, Bates Editorial Poat Editor The f'dltorl11l J){IJC of the lJ,aily PllC>t '-tcks to Inform 11nd 11t1rriu· i!llt" ~11dr.r1 by pret('"ntlng tihiA: new~l)ll.J'll"r·.~ o~lnion11 And com- mr'nl•ry nn lnplct. of lnter"l and ilirniflcance. by prnv'ld1n11: a. fnrum •for lht rxprrulnn or oor re1der8• oplnionA. •nd by rrr.8"nlln11: i~ diverse v~wpoints ol ln!oNnf'd flb. tl'rvf'r~ and 1poktsmen on 'OPlca of the d•Y·' l'riday. April J4. 1972 , ( • • Orange·-Coast Today's Final N.Y. Stocks · • VOL. 65, NO. 105, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1972 c TEN CENTS • Space Shuttle Bonanza Seen for California SACRAMENTO (AP) -California of. fic lals said. today Vandenberg Air Force Base "well may become the spaceport of the naUon'' because of the decision to locate space shuttle fa'cilities there. Edgar M. Gille nwaters, director of the State Department of Com merce, said he expects California to benefit from the bulk of the 30,000 jobs and $12 billion in contracts that can result from the space 1hutlle project. The federal administration announced today it would locate the research and developmen t portion of the project at Cape Kennedy, Fla. and to use Van~ dt:nberg moslly ·ror Department of Defense flights of the reuseable rocket ship. Cali fornia, with a task force headed by Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, originally bid for bottt portions of the p r o j e c t but Gillenwaters said today: "At the last meeting of the· space sttuttle task force, Reinecke suggested w"e join Florida in working with the Congress to co nvince them that the concept of a space shuttle was solid and it makes good economic 5ense to use an existing facility such as Cape Kenned.v for -limited research anrl development flights." Gillen"·aters said he understands the cost of building the space shuttle base at Vandenberg, to be operational by 1979 or 1980, will be half a billion dollars. "The announcement certainly carries tremendous significance for t h e aerospace industry and for the Southern California area where most space- oriented activitiet .take p I a c e , ' • Gillenwaters ~aid. "We couldn't be happ ier," Gillenwaters said. · He SAid the first boost for the - California aerospa ce industry was the r~ cenl decision lo use a solid fuel rocket to propel the shullle. Three California firms are bidding on that project \\'hich Gillenwaiers said could mean contracts totaling $400 million and 7,000 jobs O\'er a IO-year period. . Asked ho"' much of the estimated total $12 billion would be spent in California or with California firms , Gillenwaters said, ''I would say a major portion of it." Gillenwaters said funds for the project ha ve to be appropriated by Congress and he could not estimate when aerospace jobs \\'OUld begin to become available because of the project. But he noted that Rep. George ~1iller ( D-Cali.1, is chairma;1 of the House spare commiltce. He reported California has been gi- formed the Vandenburg project \\•ill !otal S:>OO million and the Cape Kenn edy f'OO· tract 1150 million Vandenberg \\'111 begin ron s11·uc11on \\'Ork in 1976 or rarly 1977 and it is ('X pected to be comp!rtcd hy 1111r 1979, Gillcn...,•atcrs said In Califi3rnia 1hcre .... ·1IL • be 4,000 personnel h1rrd for rons1ruc11on and 4.rMXI others for oprrat1on or the firs1 n1tss1on~. he ;iddrd. Major \':inrlenhrr~ constru1·1ion \1(1rk \viii inrlurlr fl'('('! 1n~ 11 g111n1 r0<·kc1 assembl,\' huildin~ snn itrir to thr> nnr at Cape.,Krnncdy, 11 ""cr;H1•lcr" !o 1r;i 11:-:por1 thP--spa ce 1·ehlcle fron1 the assembly hu1 ld 1n~ lo the launch pad . preparairon or A ltiunch .pad and construction of one or 1norr n1n11·11~-s Of Up to 15.000 feet "herft f<'turnlng · :-:pace 11ch1eJcs \\'Ould )and, l;il\t'n11·<ncrs said~ ThOSf' run11•ays 11011ld bf> about a.ooo fl't'! lonJ!rr 1han convf'nlional Jelport Ian· rl1ng srnps. he sa id. ~'lorida 11 ill rcl·lr1'i' l .O(l(l to 2.000 ne11· )obs frQrH its ti1n 1trd research and dr1·1'lopn1r11 t 1~·ork . hr add rd . Ho11r1 1·r. rons1rulc1on \\'ill heg1n 1m- 1111•rl1a1el~ on upclalin~ Cape Kcnnt'dr for 1hc proJrct. he said. 2 Shuttle Sites Picl{ed • • SHUTTLE LAUNCH SITE Kennedy Spice Center Water District ' Chief on Sick Leave i11 Mesa ~Ray · Wallace. genera l manager of the Costa Mesa County Water District , was put on sick leave Thursday night by district directors. And Wallace's letter of resignation will not be considered until directors receive a final report from Wallace's doctor. .-Earlier this week, the directors refused to accept his resignation and hoped he would as.sume a sick leave status until his doctor would permit his return. Wallace has cited personal problems and deterioralina health as the major ruson for his resignation . Wallace is known to have higb blood pressure. ·.While on sick leave. Wallace is being ftplated by assistant manager Don steams, according to Councilman Alvin Pinkl ey who also serves on the district board. & Wallace joined the Costa Mesa County Water District in 1960, the same year it wlis fo rmt'd by a merger of several amaller Water companies and distMcts. Vadenberg, J(ennedy Land 'Plum' By HOWARD BENElllCT A~ •-1.11..:• Wrlftr CAPE-KENNEDY, Fla. -The Na· tional A e r on a u l i cs and Space Administration announced today that the United States will launctt the manned space shuttle from two bases, Cape Kennedy and Vandenberg Air Force Base. Seeking Support The selectlon of the Cape and Van- denberg,· the nation's two largest rocket launching bases, ends a year-Jong NASA· Defense Department search for R la unching base for the reuseable shullle, which for at least two decades will be America's space transportation system. California aerospa ce officials urged Eelec tion of the state in the space shuttle ' project and forecast boosts for employ• ment. Dr. George Low. NASA deputy ad· ministrator. said t h e decision \\'a a reached "following a revie\\' of 150 ~ tential sites over a year of intensive iiludy." He said the Kennedy·Vandenberg com- binat.ion had cost operational and safety ad vanlages over any possible single site or any other pair of site.! in the United States. ·Mesa Students Map War Originall y it had been hoped that a single site could be designated. But space· agency and military m i s s i o n re- quireme nt s were so different that in the end two site.s were n'amed. NASA said the existence of extensi ve facilities at both Cape Kennedy and Vandenber& wa s a major factor in the releetions. Against Drugs, Pollution The space agency launches' most of its pa yloads, including manned ·missions, Crom the Capt. The Defense Department launches its unmanned military satellites from Vandenberg. Students [rom Estancia and Costa Mesa high schools today announced an ambitious 11eries of projects whi ch are aimed at running drug problems and pollution out of Costa Mesa. They have scheduled a breakfast between 8 a.m. and noon April 22 in the South Coast Plaza mall to seek com- munity support and to disclose details of their plans. The breakf!!sl is sponsored by the Costa Mesa North Kiwanis who ha s agreed to assume the costs and to attract local celebrities as figurehead cooks. ficer and Kiwani~ member behind the projects. said people will be asked to bring papers, glass and aluminUm cans as their admission to the breakfast, if expenses allow. Others will be asked to pay 75 ceJ1ts. The fi rst 1,000 persons fo at - tend the breakfast will be given a free tree for planting at home, according to Smith. The trees were donated by an ecology-minded local nursery. Smith, who organized a "Drug Hap- pen ing" in Costa Me sa two-and-a·half years ago that attracted 13,000 people and nationwide attention, said the new projects will be run entirely by the students. So111e of them are : -~fonthly cleanups of designated areas in the city. " -A monthly glass drive. -Construction and sale or newspaper bundlers to help with recycling. -Complete coverage of the drug abuse problem In school a11se.mblie11 whlCh will be attended by students and parents at · the same time, .:.....Neighborhood coffee klatches in which police orficers will an5wer personal questions relating to crime and drugs. -Community programs by Calvary Chapel and Teen Cha llenge which will ' focus on the cause5 of drug use rather than drugs themselves. Smith said the pr ogra 1114 are intended to continue on a year-round basis. "The potential programs and ideas ca n be endless with time, but we hope the breaklast will be a kickoff,'' he ex- plained. Two Taxi Firms Seek Franchise For CosW. Mesa Low s3id it would rost about '150 million to modify existing facilities at Cape Kennedy, which NASA would pay for. He said the Defense Department will pay the $500 million required to modify Vandenberg faci lities. Flights begin late in this decade. Rep. Lou Fcey (R-Fla . ), said that Cape Kennedy would be used for ini~ial t~s!t~g of 'the space shuttle and be the initial operational base for this reuseable rocket plane. Flight testing is expected to begin in 1976, with first manned test flights Two rival taxicab comapnies will plead for franchise agreements before the Costa Mesa City Council Monday night. Separate public hearings on the re- quests by Yellow Ca b and Quick Cab have been scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in council chambers, 77 F'air Dri ve. ~ scheduled for 1978. The shuttle, capable of 100 or more. trips into space, is ex· pe<;ted to be operalional late in the decade . Manacled POW . " . . . A North Vietnamese soldier sits with manacles around his ankles and bandages over much of his body after his capture by South Viet· namese troo ps north ol Ch'on Thanh along Highway 13. 11 is likely that representat ives from each firm will contest the applications by their opposing firm s and that the council will have to step in to settle the dispute. Costa Me sa is currently served by Yellow Cab, 186 E. 16th St.. whose franchise is scheduled to run out and tberefore is see king a renewed contract. Meanwhile, the Santa Ana-based Quick ' Cab Company i5 seeking an additional franchise to become the city's second taxicab firm. The company, a subsid iary of C&S Tours, Inc., plans to operate about 10 "roving" cabs which would be dispatched from a radio transmitter in Santa Ana. Quick Cab owner Harvey L. Cole Is askiflg for the franchise to improve the existing service. He has told city officials his co mpan y is getting an increasing number of calls from customers in Costa J\1esa. The solvency of the two-month-old San· t;i Ana firm was somewhat in doubt when councilmen received the original Quick Cab application last month. He said that in 1979 or 1980 a second base will be in operation at Vandenberg. This wi ll be used ma inly by the Defense Department for military missions. MClst NASA launchings require an east· west launching and Cape Kennedy is ideal for this type. The solid fuel booster rockets can be parachuted into the Atla n- tic offshore without endangering civilized South Viet Paratroops areas. • Traveler Check 'Traveling Man' Hunted by Police Oust Reds From An Loe . . SAIGON (UPI) South .Vietnamese paratroopers flown . Into '. ac~ion by helicopter loday drove North Vietnamese troops out of An Loe, •&O miles above Saigon, "hut the Communist offensive A customer who got about '5,000 in rolled on elsewhere and Saigon 's Tan traveler's checks and traveled, leaving a Son Nhul airbase come under fire to- Cosla Mesa bank cashier holding the bag nigh~. ' is sought today by lawmen .elong the Military sources said Commun ist gun- . Orange Coast. · .. ners fired three rockets at Tan Son Nhut The canvas money ba.R: he hHndcd her on the northwestern outskirts of Sai,eon contained onl y a stack of nc"'sprint , c11t but. missed the spra1vllng base itself and to feel like a stack of currency through killed II civilians and wounded fCM.1r wh en the cloth. lhe explosives hit a market place. clambered aboard helicopters and were nown into battle. The North Vietnam,ese overran much of An Loe In tank-led assaults Thursday and distributed leaflets saying they hoped to ma k.; An Loe a provisional ca pital of the Viet Cong by April 20. Th ieu told his men !See V!ETN'AM, Pago 11 Orange Coast Save Cash, File on Time He highlailed ii out of United California It wa s the first atlack on the Sai.c-on Bank , 3029 ·Harbor Blvd .. after the quick· area since the Communists la unched change job at ll a.m., Thursday. jumped their offensive March 30 and the first into a car and escaped. since Dee. 20 when a Small rocket at· ()(fleer Phil Donohue said the grand lack· hit Inside the city and wounded a -Wealher Sunny and warmer Is what the weatherlady says Saturday ,wi U look like. tfighs a long the beaches around 65 rising to 75 inland. Lows 43-50. •, ·Deadline Monday .tor Paying Federal, Sw.te Taxes Monday is the deadline for !\line federal and state income taxes and for Claiming horneowner's or veteran's ex- emption. . Both Income taxes can be pos!markfd Up to mldnight Monday to be on tlllle, but tbe bomeowner's exemptions must be fil- ed by 5 p.m. Al the Orange County Assessor's office. 630 N. &roadWl.Y, Santa Ana. St.ate Income tax forms must be filed 1:9rrcctly and signed ~rrectly or t1a:- pe yers lose 1971'• special 20 perctnt credit. " The. 20 pe.rctJlt forglveneu~i'71 return is given becauae wit or 1172 taxes ls going on limulta fftial1 al the Stale Fronchiae Tu Ill Santi Alla '!'id 1oda7. To , compute . the. credit, taa:payers 1hould figure their total adjiJsted t11 PIY· menl (on all Income except capital 11ins ) and reduce It by 20 percent. ln addition to losing the cred it. late or misfiled payments art peoallztd five per· cent a month (up-toll percent) until ~r rect pgyment is made. Jo'orms that art on time but unpaid are pen11ized a straight five percent o( the tu payment plwi one-haU percent 1 month and 1lx ptrctnt Interest per year· '"' the unpaid balance. They also 1 ... the JO percenl reblte. People mllll file slalo tu forms if llnsie 'lrith an adJuated crosa income o! mn tbu $1,JICI, ii married with an ad- justed gross income of more than $8,500 or if they have a gross income o( more than $7 ,000, whether married or single. The Franchise Tax Board, 20'll E. 4lh St .. Santa Ana, is open from 8 1.m. to 5 p.m. today and Monday to answer ques- tions about riling. Tbe Internal Revenue Service (IRS ) in · Orange Is keeping longer hours. ll will be open ror phqne calls from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and on Mlllnday. Saturday hours are .a A.m. to 6"p.m. The phone num~.r is 136-232C. Penalties ror late or tmproper fillng or federal taxes are five ~rce'lt a month (up lo 25 percent In • ¥!at) To q111iily for the f(lll 1 ta le •homeowner'• "il~°"· i person must • .... T ,Pa&cl) • theft case first called to police as a bank number of persons. robbery came off smoothly and swiftly. Military sources said a force of 1,000 Cashier Dorothy Jones said the burly elite South Vietnamese -paratroop's landed suspect, about sia: feet tall and weighing ()Utside An Loe. recaptured the town and about 220 pounds. approached and asked drove the C.Ommunists back two miles" to purchase the checks. wilh the aid of extremely heavy ~2 raids She handed him 50 traveler's checks and attacks by waves of U.S. fighter· 11nd accepted his bag supposedly con· bombers. taining cash and told the customer he had The paratroopers reported later they to sign the numbered notes In he r-found one small band of North Viet~ senc.c. namcse holed up in about 20 houses on fnvestigal.ors said Mn. Jones picked up the north edge of An Loe. the bag, turned her back momenlarily, .. They can·~L p;et out Bnd we are l it· and next saw the thlef hustling ou! the ling them witfl pointblank artillery and bank door. · . air strikes and helico pters." a m11itary Checking the money bag and discover· ource said. Ing the worthless paper , she set off the alnrm bringing pollce, but the man hnd The paratroopers w"ho took pArt In the mad e his getaway. relief nf An Loe today were pArt of Pres. Since the traveler's cheeks carry ~erlAI 1denl Thieu's presldential palace g1u1rd. nun'lbc.rs ancLmust be..Ji1tcd by customcr-...:.i·n,ey ..had bctn wilt\ an armored relief -Identity and place .or purchase. the thief column stAllcd 18 miles be.low An Loe for ' may ha ve trouble passing them, police four d1ys by intens~ Communist artillery aald. and mortar attacks •. Tod 1 y, thty ) INSWE TODAY The Children's Theate r Guild U staging an Enotish favoritt, "Dick \Vhittingio·n and 1li.J Cat." See Today's \.Vetkender for news about the bo11 wh o hitChhiked to London btCOUlfl h~ heard the streets were paued ' ~Ith. QOld'. l . M, ltr d 1 1~11111, .. Cfttll-trftl1 I Cl1a lllN »·~l C1111k1 .)I Cl'Ml~f )4 D1~1" Me!lc•t II •flMrlll l'ltl • l'llllft(I :11•11 -'""-'" .. .,.. 11 Hll'ffr.CM II •fin L1Mtrt IS *•+IM-6 Mt•ltt ,..,,, MuN•I 'llf'•1 n H1tlltttl Htwt 4 Orin" c-tr 11 l:"llllrlftlt u, .. 1,11111 l'tf'lv 11 '""" , .. " S1"11 M•111tlt tl·U l •le•l•llfl " , .. , .... , tt<ll WNfMI'-I Wlllll w1111 1•1• WotlCI Jftw\ I Wtellt!lftf Uo.JI r % OA!t \' P)J.OT c Frldlf, Aprlt 14, 1911 ,. Jary Recesses Drama Abounds In Murder Trial A weeping witness. a protestmg defe nse attorney and a determlne1: judge pro· ''lded a few moment~ of high drama late Thursda y bcforP an Orange County Superior Court jury ~'as sent off tn a three-day break from the .James Notl Sipult murder tria l. Prosecution "ltnrss Jack Sipult pro- vided the · lear~ ;is ht opened Deputy District Att<lrney Ted t.1illard's case by telling the-jury how his 4&-year-old father ghot Kathleen Sipult last Aug. 30 in the l 'Oung couple 's Huntington Beach home. Sipult, 22. said his father left the home at 10122 Kamuela Drive, after a family fracas and was apparently lleade~ for hi.a: own apartment at 2924 Peppertree Lane, Costa Mesa. But, Sipult said. hls father came back to the house, stood about seven feet from the front.door and pu t a rlfle shot into the 19-year-old victim. Young Sipult told the jury Chat his wLfe Su1iday's Pilot Will Take Look At Coast, World MILLIONAmES ONLY? -Th• publisher: of Millionaire Ma 1 •ii n e, devoted to the interests or the rich and r.seudo-rlch. insists you have to have 1t east a mlllJon bucks to subscribe, but press, club members can buy the magazine. Press club dues are $10 1 year. SPURNS HOLLYWOOD -Claire Trevor seems to have closed the door on Hollywood Past and wants to talk only of Today~ Profile pictures a Newport Beach woman who ls very active in charity endeavors. TROUBLED CHD..DREN -Picture page captures the troubled e!pressions of today'a Cambodian .children. ABORTIONS -Fair of "C" Section featureS tell two different ways girls and women are find ing solution1 to unwanted pregn.ies. One story tells cf flights I ram Texas to Los Angeles for abortians; the other story tells about Apcare, a Newport Beach counseling 1ervice. CELEBRITY GIRL SCOVTS -Thr .. famous. women share memories cf their own experiences as Girl -SCOuU:. Debbie Reyno~nd her mother and daughter - all in uniform -make the cover cf Family W•ekly. LOSJ: WORLD -Artifacts and monWl!ents of lb• l\llY•!i! Obneci· and Jncas provide cover _t_P9'os for TV lVEEK. Cover stary p r e v I t w s archeological special. "1n Search cf the Lost World." CHEAPER FOOD -One way ta beat the rising cost!! of food Is to "go into busineu" with your neighbors. Shoppers' clubs buy food wholesale. This "C" Sec. lion story tells how il works. HOME BUYING, SELLING Checkliat tells prospective home buyers what to look for when house shopping. Story advises buyers and sellers to invat in services of an appraiser. Boys Club Week · Ceremonies Set Ceremonies including open house and a\vard s for achievement are scheduled tonight at two Harbor Area branches as n1embers and leaders celebrate Nat ional Boys Club Week. During the event at the Boys Club of the Harbor Area 's 'entral B'ranch. 594 Center St., Costa ~1esa, lhe Exchange Club cf Newport Harbor will also pfe!ent a F'teedom Shrine. Special activities are also set at the club's Upper Bay Branch, 2131 Tustin Ave., with 6:30 p.m. the starting time at ' each location. Ou.N•I COAST ~ • DAILY PILOT Thi Or1~1 Cout OAILY P'ILOT, _.,,. lll'l'!ltll Is c:Ol'!lblntd t~t Ntws.Prtu, I• puD!IJllM .,. lht Or•11;1 Cot•I P'ubl!illl~ Co,,,.ny. SIN· r4t1 ldlllOIU 1r1 publ!lt!M, MDndey ttlHMJtll Frich y, 'or Coste Mn•, Ntwport IJHcPI, l-l1,1nhngton llHCt!fF01,1~t1 ln V1llt y, L~11un1 er1t l'I, 1-v1nt.'S1ddlebtck •/Id .5111 CWm<rn,el S•n Jv111 C.111111Tet1e. A •Inert rtg1M11 t'dlllll!I 11 11Ubl11ll«l .S.l1,11'l11'fl 11'11 Stll'ICllJ'I. Tl'l1 prl,,Clllal 11Ubll1h~ pl1nf 11 1t U) We,! ll1y Strr1t, Co.11 MtM, Celltornt1, t2'H, fell dead al his feet. He to:d Millard that he then we n t berserk. He !Pslifird' "I hu my Dad . I kept nn hil ti ng h'1m l'lnd hilt ing hi m and then I took his ... gun l'lnd shot hlrli in the leg.'' That $ullel hil !he r ider Sipult Jn thP knee. And the riefendl'lnt'~ snn made 1t clear frnm the witness box 1h111 there y,•otdd ha ve been more ~hots if he h11d the bullets tn put inta the empt y weapon. Sipult broke down and led Judge Robert L. Corfman to call a recess after Millard showed the witness a picture cf his dead wire . That picture sparked an outDursl fr om defense attorney Lawrence Buckley who argued that the photograph had been shown to Sipul l without being admitted into ev idence. . Buckley 1rgued in a long confrontat ion with .Judge Corfman that the trir.J ~hould be declared a mistrial since Sipult's reac· lion to the photograph had made a tremendous emotional impa ct dlf the jury. Judge Corfman told Buckl!y he cnu!d either sit down or carry nn with hi., cross examinat ion of Sipult. Buckley carried on after further obj!ctions and wa~ later ad- vised out of the presence of the jury that- his motion for a mistrial was denied. Millard is asking the jury lo return a verdict of firat degree murder against tbe elder SipuJt. The trlal resumeLMonday. Here's Complete Tally of Mesa City Election Costa Mesa City Clerk Eileen' PhiMey today released the official results of Tuesday's municipal election in w h I ch voters filled three council vacancies. The canvass doe! not v,ary markedly from the results tabt.rlated la te Tuesday night and published by the DAILY PILOT the following day. Some of the 2l candidates ga ined 1 few votes and others lost • few. but the dif- ference between the early count and the corrected versiorui: it to Alight that no positions in the arder er finish changed . The corrected totals for each candidate are : AIVin Pinkley, 4.391: William St. Clair, J,595: Robert Wil10n, ·S705l6 : James Agru.sa, ~; Ted Bologh. 663 : Frederick Bos. 92: Lewis Bowden, 117; Charlie Eifert, 565; Sam Ekovich, 1.230: Phillip Evans, f239; Billie Gol~en, 1,143; Jeffrey Kane . 819: Myra Kirschenbaum, 981 ; Da v; d Leightan, t,794 ; Tom Manus, 244 : William Marsh. 568 : G. E. "Whitey'' McGuire. 312: Darrel Neft. 214 : Mary Nolan, 951 ; Alfred Painter, 3,20S, and Dom Raciti, 4,935. All Candi.dates Told io Strike Signs in Mesa Both wlnner11 and losers In Tuesday's Costa Mesa municipal tlactio~ witt •,have o~e we.ek to remo ilr-cjmpaign - signs. City Attorney Roy June sAid todav. If they don 't. they mi ght be paid a viSit by a police officer. June said Section 8563 of the Cost~ ,,Mesa Municipal Code declare! that all campaign signs must he taken clown wit hin "reasona ble lime" after an elec- tion. Since the law is no more specific. June believes that se ven da ys would fulfill that requirement. .. "There is nothing more unsightly than an old campaign sign after the election.'' he commented. "Since the violation Js a m.i5demeanor, we wouldn't want to arre!t anyone. But we will ask the pol!ce department to write citations U they are not taken down." 0.1.11..Y ,IL OT SteH l'Mle NIXON BEING ROBBED? GOP Candidate Carraway Schmitz Blasted For Oppo sition To President El Toro busu1essman Earl <.:arr~way Th ursda¥ night ripped Rep. John Schmitz (R-Tust in) as a congressman who "puts petty personalities ahead of getting things-accomplished." Carray,·ay, \\'ho is sreking the 39th District Republican nominatio~ 11long with Schmitz and County Assessor Andrew Hinshaw, termed the incumbent a declared opponent of President Richard Nixon. "Whatever motives Schmitz may pro. fess to ha ve for his opposition fo the President. if Schm itz' leadership is foll owed the result will be the defeat of the President in this district ,'' contended Carraway. Carraway. \\'ho bills hlmscl f 11s "thP. sensible conservative" said Schm itz might take "20 to 25 percent of the votes away from Ni xoo." "The Democrats are tickled to death about what cur O"'n congressn1an is doing to defeat Nixon," added Carraway. Outlining his platform to 40 person s al the Lake Forest Beach and Tennis Club, Carraway hit the following topics: Uoe mplaymenl: •' J-1 u n d red 1 of thousands of well educated, we 11 motivated, highly trained people have bee• thrown on the scra p heap of human hopes . We can't afford to treat Americans in this manner. I intend to work for the elimination cf unemploy· me.nt, the limiting of welfare lo those who are physically handi capped and the pro vision for adeq uate retirement for those over 65." 1 Busing: "I am unalterably opposed lo busi ng for l>Urposes of racial balance. It is less expensive lo ma intain qua li ty schools in all areas than to haul kids from one school to another. There is no e\·idence that there is any . connection between education and the racial com- position of the classroom. Mcinnis Viewed As Next Mayor \Vest Newport Councilman Donald A. l\fclnnis apparently will be the next mayor of Newport Beach. l\fclnnis sa id this morning that he "'ill acce pt !he position -wit h certain un- derstandings that he y,•iJI not have time to "b(' a full-tin1e ma yo r.'' The annouoce meOt brought imn,ediah: favorable. reactions from ever y other councilman contacted . "That's great." rrplird ~1i lan Dostal, who disclose d he has been encouraging l\1clnnis to take the posl. "Th&t 's terrific." said councilman-elect Joh'!. Store, "f'd like Don very much.'' Vice ~layor Howard RogE'rs. who earlier was considering seeking the mayoralty, could not be reached for com- men t this JJ10tning. Hawe\1er, Rogers hed uid earlier that if Mcinnis will accept the position. he will support him. Ctfrpe11wr Sees Study On Impact of Freeway 1 ll obert N. W114 P'rhl<luW •"'II "v&11111w Jecl It. Ctlrl1v Viet Prtitlllwit •11411 Gllltl'tl Mtnt11tr Tko1r1t1 Ktt•il IEdltor lkom11 ;.., Murphi"t Mtllll81'!1 IEtltor The C3Hfornia Public \\'orks Oeparl· ment would not support legisla tion to klll !he PacUic Coast f'reey,·ay bu1 will back a bill calling for a look at the environ· mental impact ~f the rout e, an akte to state Sen. Dennis Clrpente.r {R·Newport Beach) said today. port that came In lhls morning,'' nohr-• bach s3id , "he'll take a look .,, h Mon· day afternoon and have an answer short- ly thereafter." Rohrbach said among ot.her things the ttport reiteratK an old state highway commission policy that it will not con- sider reopening a route question un til all affected governmental agenci es Are in agreement. Ch1rl11 H. l1a1 ltichtrJ '· Nill Al.ll1t1nt H.111111!1111 111~ CetN ..... Oftk. JJO W11t l1y Str11t M1ill11t A44t•••: ,,0 , l os tl•O. tl616 --Htwltlrl lttcll: ,»)J H"""°rt l o.i!Mrf L•t unl lllt ll: JU ll1tt1I .... .,.lit M1111t""I°" ltltll; 1111S letclo I011l1~1r-d .$111 C~nl11 JOI Norll'I 11 Clfllll'IO kttl ,.,..._ l714J 641·4JJ1 Cl...tflt4 A4wftt .. ••1·1•71 Cll9'fl'lt/I•, 1•n, Ot•rt• c.ttt 11111111a11r,. '°"""""· trrle -t1trlft1 ltl111tr111tiu. acllf19rlt1 '"'""' OI' ffver!l1.,_11 Wtllt """ lie rwefvc:..i wltfllllt lflttltl ,,.,.. ..,!ul~ of <19~rlfttt .....,...., SfCMlll cltu "''"" Hill ti C•tt MN, C1lftwnl1, ~'"°'Jen ~ u rrlll' UM Pl\Ol'lflll.,, "" 1t1111 u .11 """""Ir' '"ltflttY 9"l1,tltro1 •.6.1 fT"lltlll'f, Richard Rohrbach, Carpente.r's lop as· sl.stant said the senator will have tn evaluate a siI·page report just rtcelved from state highway offlcl11ls before de- ciding whether or not 10 push his tilll that seek! to delete !he entire frtt"'"Y· Rohrbach said, ho~1eve.r. th11t public "'nrks director .Jamts A. M0t has In· stesd agrted to support a t.ran!portalion stud~ aiming at 1 decision on the coastal corridor routing problt.m by 197~ as out. lined in A bill introduced by Assemhly· man Robert Burke fH-J~unlington Reach l, now before tbe legislature. Carpenter had lntrod ucod • spot bill (SB t~) an· the }r .. way at the urginc o{ Newport Buen city coW1Cilmen but decltnod to file the ttxi or It \lending ICnttbty Of lnform1tion he rtqueatod rrom Moe's offlct. "The 1tn11tor ha& not even seen !he re- The report al~n says that lhe public "'arks department doe3 not have agree· ments wllh all cities along th~ proposed route and would not starl construcllon or the freewlly unlll it has all !hose agrte- menls. Newport Beach city official~ hAvP betn skeptical nf, thls statement thal has been made before and bave. reques ted bolh carpenter and Assemblyman Robert Badh•m (R·N•wport ll<?ach) to push legislation that ""'ill delete the free"'aY altOfC!hcr . Badlwn ha• fll«I • hill c1U1n1 for dtlellon llf 'the N•wport lluch aepent ,or tM freeway almi11r to· ont. which he trio<! to I" throu1h !1st year. Hoover Vnit f't'o111 Page I Panel Indicates VIETNAM ... , . they mus t defend An Loe 111t any price. 'i\'aves of 8525 dropped hundreds of tons flf bombs around tncirclPd An Lac ~·bile all 1vaita-ble American flghle.r·borftoo ber1 and helicopter gunships worked over • thf': communist troops -estimated s Freeway Answers ro,ooo in the Immediate vicinity, WJI .. perhaps 30,000 more across the border In .· Cambodia. · 2;,' By WJJJ.IAM SCHREIBER OI 1111 Diiiy ~lltl Siii, 1\1cn1ber! of the )..ittle Hoover Com. mission Thursday all bu1 promised Nev.·1>nrl Beach official.~ that son1e solu· tion111 to the Pacific Coast Freewa y prob- lems would be sought befOfi! the end of the year. In a joint n1eeting mith members of the State Highway Commission. a Hoovrr subcommiUee asked that a meeting be iiet µp between the highway panel, lhe 2fi cou nt y cities and the Orange ·County Board of Supervisors in an effort to find an anllwer ta the prablem. The recommendation for zuch a meeting, tentatively planned for November o~ Decemberttcame from highway -co mmissioners themselves. "The position of the highway com- mission has been consistent in asking the commun ities to get together and confront !he prnblem," saicl Highway Com· 1ni~sioner Winston Full er. The sugg<'slion came as a surprise to !'Onie of the Hoover commi!lsioners. nurinJ: hearings at UC Irvine last n1onth . a sitnilar proposal for a meeting \\'3S nfferer1 by the Hoover Commission. J\t that lim.e, a joint sessio n idea was 6nubbed by the Slghwa y panel. "frankly, J a1n surprised the C'Offi· missioners we re so recetpiv e and responsive." said Hoover Cammissianer Nathan Shaj>ell after the Thursday meeting in Los Ange!es. "I am sure we are now going to see a restudy of the coastal freew ay through Newport Beach," Shapell added. During the earlier UCI sessions, it was determined tha t lhe coast route through Newport Beach has remained an issue despite an overwhelming vote by :esidents to scrap the freewa y agreement with the stale, The vote left $20 million worth of land in limbo. All re fe rences lo the route have since been eliminated fr om fut ure planning reports and the city had received assurance from a state highwa y afficial that the freeway is ''a dead issue ." During the UC I session, at which th e 11oover Commi ssion announced it would try lo resolve the cont roversial problem, lhe state highway commission said the department official had gone beyond his aut hority. They said the route was still part cf the regianal system. Both sides at Thursday's meeting agreed that an impasse had been reached ·and that the problem needed to be resolved ~ "We have to be realists," Shape\I said. "if you can't get the si~atures on a freeway agreement you have to take o!her action ." ''These people are living in a cloud - they don't know if the freeway will or will not go through," he adrled. f ulle r sai<I that it was not up in his commission to release lands as long as the legislature will not act on the specific problems. Hoover commissioners g t n e r a I I y agreed that the legislature should be ap- proached with the problem if no other solutions can be found. Shapell and Hoover Commissianer f..1anning Post said that there 1hould be some time limit placed on 1uch issues. ''There should be 1ome Point in time \\•hen we became convinced that we are not finding the solution to the problem," P~t said. .Shapell said a decision had to be made \\'ithin a reasonable a!T'ount of time to gel lhe money from such excess land ba ck 1ntn lhe treasury, to get the property ba ck on tax rails and to remove the cloud fro m residents in the area. Seve ral officials and residents of Ne\1•port Brach appeared before the Hoover su bcommittee and presented various dQ(.'Umcnl s and City Council r~olutionii oppasing the free .... ·ay. Newport Beach Cily ~1anagrr Robert \Vynn Pncour11ged the commission to srt lll dRte 11nd resolve the problem for !he sake of alleviating ,the unrest of some residents. City Attorney Dennis O'Neil said "( lhlnk . gentlemen , 1ha1 in 1-he opinion of Newport Beac h, the freeway is a dead issue." Councilman-elect raul Ryc koff also ex- pressed the anti·freeway sentimeJJI of the city but he drew fire from Commissioner Alfred Alqulst, &tale senator from San Jose. AJquist asked. "Do you want thls roote in someone else'a backyard ~" ''The freeway has been studied for IS years, you should have some idea Where it should be placed,'.' he added . Hoover Group . . - Seen Solving Free,vay Iss ue Newporl Bea ch cit~· orficia\s today y,•ere confident that the Little Hoo"er Commission will help find a solution to the Pacific Coast Freeway issue. During a join t meeting wilh. the Slate l-lighway Co mm ission. the Hoover com. missioners requested that a meet i"g be set up between the highway pa nel. the 26 county cities and the Oran~e County Board of Supervisors to find some answers. Ne wport City Manager Robert L. Wynn ancl City Att orney Dennis O'Neil both ex- . pressed confidence that some relief would be found before the end of the year. ''In my opinion. our problems are being rncused on the highway commis'sinn not only by the city but also by another state comm ission -namely the Little Hoo\'er Commission." salcl Wynn , .,..,ho a ti ended Thursday's .c;ess ion . · ··r .am confidenL the Hoovrr Commis· sion can impress oi1 the hi ghw'ay offi. cials the need for making a decision." he Bdded, O'Neil. y,•ho also attended the meeting and addressed the I-fo0,·er Commission. said today that he is "quite confident" that answers will be found. "There seems to be some hopr since the lloover Commission i$ forcing a meeling between the highway com- miss ion, the board and the com· munil iei," he said. "The highway commission htis~een the rea l stu mbling block. They ha • so far been uncooperative and unwilling to meet "'ith local off ic ials despil e their public statements," O'Neil added. Mesa l 'o111puter Plan 'All Wet' A governmc11t viclory at An l,11C woul(: be the second n11ijor \'ic!Jiry sirice NorUt V1rt nnmcse fort'cS pou rl'd itt ross !h~· Dcn1 illtar1zed Znni; into Quang Tr~ Prov ince 16 days ago. ; 1'he first carnc "hen south V1etnamcs&~ . . Ian.k s hail ed the O'lmn1unl~t!i at the Donr- Ha River eight n1ile~ belo"· the DMZ; reporting 40 ene1ny tanks knocked out' and hundreds of North Vietnamese killed., In other major developments irt Indochina: -A South Vietnamese hfarine f(lrcii., backed by tanks attacked an enlrwche¢ North Vietnamese force two mites sout~·. of Dong Ha, about JO miles sou th of the' Demilitarized Zone and was beaten back in extremely heavy fighting. ' ~: -Radio H,anoi repo rted heavy U.S. ai-P: attacks on North Vietn<1m today and saicl : l'i X U,S. jet fighter-bn1nbers were shot down . The U.S. com rnand had no co m- ment on the Radio Hanoi ('!aim , U.S. pilots "'ho took part in the rriirl.~ ~aid 'thr weather "'as elcnr for the fi rst l1n1e ln !l~·o \\'l'l'kS. -'l'he Carnlxl<li:in Jli,i:h Cor11n1and In f'hnnm Penh rrportcd anolhcr 1n<1Jor bal· \Jr in Kompong 1'rath. 7t. 1ni!es sou1h of Phnon1 Penh. y,·here Con1munis t force~ arr try ing to break through Carnbod ian and Sout h Viet namesr defenders to the Mekong Delta below Saigon. -The Commun ist s continued· thcll.' siege of Bastogne, the fi rebase 12 mile! southwest of Hue l'lnd its principal defense. -The South Vietnamese command reported 107 Communist a t tac k 1 throughou t the country in the 24 tiours en~ ding at 6 a.m. today. the largest number-. reported since the 1968 Tet offensive. ' -President Thieu flew to the Central ll ighlands where Communist troops hav&··,• brought a number of fire bases undeto.;. · heavy artillery and mortar attack. i No Diamond s For Burglar 1 ... -A diamond dea ler's Cosl<1 Mesa home \\'as ransacked \Vednesd<1y in a $7M \, · burglary, pulled apparently by someone \\'ho knew her occupation but not that she never takes her y,•ark home. Sheri C. Surbatovicli. of 2799 Lorenz.G( Ave .. learned of the break-in at 2 p.m. y,·hen her son Stanisa, 12, came home from school. -~· .. He summoned his mother home ti).>·. check !heir loss and go over the scene1 y,•ith Police Officer Ph il Donohue, · The woman sa\d a 43-piere set nf sil\Per\l•are wa s taken. plus t"·o go!d spoons a nd ty,•o evening go\l·ns. .;; f 'rom Page l TAXES ... :'~ ~· .• .. .. 7 .. ·.• hR\'e res ided in his home as of :!···~1 J.~ Several problems with the new etec-J9n. Andrew Hinsha\I', Orange Coun!y Ironic telemetering system were reported lax assessor. sa id. Thursday night at the Costa Mesa County Qualifications jor the vet e r an 'I \Vater District meeting. homeowner 's exemption, y,·hich Is $1 ,000, Completed last February. the co m-are the same. puterized system monitors water Vetera n's exem ptions should be filed bi pressure and capacity at selected check· 5 p.m. Monday at the Assessor's points and at all CMCWD sources. \le lerans Division, fi.10 N. RrQad way,. Moisture has been collecting in the Civic Center Plaza Entranct>, Room 104.- \\'aler system's underground vaults and Regular homco\vncr's claims should gD endangering the electrical equipment, it to the Finance Building at the Santa Ana wa!I report ed. add ress, Room 203, al so by 5 p.m. 1\·Ion:~ In six or the vaulls. exhaust fans have da ,v. - been installed lo circulate the air and H\nsha "' said the exemptions y,•i!I prof>. prevent moisture from collecting. ably save most homco y,•ners about $70 in To protect these vulnerable computer~ la xes. • ... and wiring, the board is also looking for Claim for rn.s ca n be picked up at th!. · insurance for the syst em . assessor's officr. l~iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _______ ;;;;; __ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~: I -~· .Apri( Special • ·. ' ,. ' • • AVAILABLE IN PAINT Ii GOLD LEAF •• w Leef Slftlttty Hitt. A VERY SPECIAL PRICE "L.rgost S.lectio" of Gl111 Tops in The Aru" DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL HERITAGE INTERIORS NIWPORT lllACH LAGUNA BIACH KARASTAN TORRANCE . I 727 W11tcllff Dr., 642·2050 O,.N .. !UY 'TIL t J.45 North CNtl Hwy. 494-655 1 ----- 23649 Hawlhornt Bl vd. (JJ)f :t7 .. 127t o,. "'4-r 'ttl ' ...... Ttlf ,,_ fllnt •f O~ C14111tf 140•1 l•l ,,,.,._lffet ~ hll,,..ri ,4.,.0 .. lt llo:...fitSlD - I ·' • . •, . ~· .• .•, • • '• l I I -. ' lta Saia Diego GOP's ~ Co11ve11tio11 Plan s Still Fii~m SA~ DIEGO (1\P1 Republi<:ans lnvoh·ed 1n plan- ., ning the party's natio11al con- \'t'nlion say they are conlldcnt -ft\"en if one key offil.:1al Isn 't -tha1 lhe San Diego Sports Arena ,1·ill be remodeled 1n • tin1e !or t11e conrcntion's Aug. 21 opening. <.: u n 1' e ntion coo1·t1ina1 or Robrrt Kno1rlcs recon1n1endcd in a ,\larch 30 le tter to Nebraska c;op con1mittee1nan Rich<ird llerman that he judgf'. "The fa ct that !here a re some of ~·ou opposed 10 a con· 'ention of thi s .'>Ort dors not justify the l'OUrt to inter11ene and o\'err1de the city council ," ,fudge ~Ii II L£'venson said Thursday in j!ra11t1ng the city a sumniary JUd[:1nent in the l'fl<it'. Se\·eral ~rsons rill'.'d the suil after IJ1e city council voted to contribute $600,000 in transient occuµancy t a x money as its part or the $1.5· • l'av Hai scs l•'or Sta le En1plo ycs'! F'r!day, l pl'ft 14, 1'72 U ILY '1LOT 5 Neiv Data Eyed · At Davis Trial SAN JOSE IUPll -Items autopsies since 1950 testified taken fro1n the body of kid· that JUdge Ha ley e<1uld hav1 naper Jonathan Jackson -died from either of t\\'O $2.07 and a telephone nu1nber \\·ounds. -ha1·e been introduced as state e1·idence <it the n1urder. Dr. John H. l\lanwar1ng said kidnap and conspira<'y trial or 1ra1ey v.·as 'hit by a Angela D11vis. sholgunblast that struck lht- An1ong the bclongings 11 as right ja11', passed through to " ~·el\011· slip ()f papcr \11th the left ear and sha1tered the !hr n11n1bC'r of ;, puhli1· tr!c· f!i'\Or of the skull. lla lev '>''Cl ~ phone <it San Fran1·1sco In!· ;ilso h11 1n the lcft chrsi by ;i. crnalional A1rpor1. 11·herr ;..Jlfi<; bullet. Dal' LS boarded a flight for ln!i ~:ither shot could h<11 c hten ,\ngcles August i. 1970. 1l1c day t he tatal onr, said '.\lan11.ir1nµ. of th e !\larin Counly shool111RS. \1 ho perforn1ed h1n turtnpsie~ )1 1.~s Da,·is i!i charged 11·ith un flaley 's body . lhr "e<'C•nd su pply ing the guns 17·year-ofd aln1ost a }'ear after h1~ deat h. .Jackson carried 11110 ~ The stftte C<>nlend!' llalrv 4'()U rtroo1n lo frrc thrl'e ron \1 a.'> killed by the shn tg1111 IT'S BUSINESS AS USUAL' DURING UNIQUE LOS ANGELES HIJACKING Jets T1k1 Off From lntern1.tlon1I Airport As Or1m1 Unfolds • strongly consider n10\"ing lhe parley to anoll1er cita. 1nillio11 old used to lure the SACR . .\:\11'::-..JO IAJ'1 C..'011\'enlion to San Diego. ·rhere'! money 111 the 1)\a!e Deputy Gity Atty. Ronald L. budget for_ a second set of p~y· J ohnson argued againsl the raises for son1e s t a 1 e suit on grounds thal "the eniplcyes. (;o\'. Heagan say~ 11cts and t;1kC' a JUd~e and 11 hich v.·a!I' \\'ired to hi~ neck. four other!!' hostage. ,.l ;H·kioon .1;;;;:..=====::....;;:;...-, f\\'O of the con\·icts and Judj!e llarold Hate~ died 1ns1de ,1n i escape ,.an in a 19·se,.:ond hurst of gunfirc. • . Hijacker Surrenders After TV Interv iew • Education Trio Na med Kno11·lcs tol d Herman. \vho funds ha,·c been set aside for Bu14fte Republican.go\'er11{)r Republican .~ a I i on a 1 Con1-..... 11·,. r· e d ti ., /"" '' II" an 0 ier Cl r said Thursda\· he \Ion'! knn11· as l'iCc chairn1an of the VN IT ED STATE S i'VATIONAL B 1l 1VK SO UTH COAS T PLAZA BRA NCH l.OS A:'\L;ELES <UP I I - 11.icardo Cha\·cz-Ortiz savs he is concerned about i11anl' lhings. includ ing pollution and prejuditc itgainst .\1exicans. hul eontends if ht' 11a!ked inlo ;i IC'lcv1sio11 Qr rad.io sla!ion to :iir l11 s rnessage hr 11'ould be passed off as a "crackpot ·• 1ni1tcc's arraangl'."lnents ('Onl· services during the ti1ne that a for surt' until. n('st month ho11· n1 1ttec is in charge of planning large nurnbcr of prop!e 11·il! be big !he raisl's 11-111 be or ii hi<:h the ("Onl"ention. that rising here. Polite, fire and 1na in· cnlplo~e:> ii·ill !;:£'! lhrni t:onstruction costs and labor tcnancc of road\\·ai·s ar£' Reagan said the ra1:.e« 11 11! ~isputes had cre_atcd an "CX-duties of !hr i:JIV undrr Its be possiblr bt1·au.~r nr a 1rcmel~· high risk th;it the ('harler:. :"l"o nlaucr 11:h;it c1 u i1· kc r -t Ii a11·;•nt1.:1µ<11t•d al!cgedll' den1ancled an "1n-opening-g<il"C'I ii•i:I J\Ol f;tt! 011 grou1111·ould htipprn !o be here rccoicr~· of the ~ l ;1 l <' • ~ To Board Prosecutor Albt'r1 \\' 11.irris l .Jr n1ade i1n co111n1rnt on thc i phQne nun1bt'r ·rhursdn~r: but hr sit1 d 111 1u" oJ>('nin J: state· 1nent that ~ per:;on \\n11ld1i'1 r:~rr1· a nun1!wr unlrs~ hi' 1n- 1cndCd lo US(' 1t I NOW OPIN trrvie11··· 11·ith the broadcast SAC.RA;IE~·To 1\ui;. 21 ,. -I-Jell~· Angels. 11'htitrvr-r -r eononii· froni thr rL·ers,1u1111/ Harns al~t• 1·arrie1l A IJa~ nl 1ncdia. 1.-'\P l l:lut SAii l)irgo ~layor Pele the l'ily rnust prn1r c! the the pasi 111-0 ~r;i r' • hloodi-l'lot h111)!'. Hlt'ludini: thl' F:ureka broadcast ••ccu11·\'.. ltvr:; of 11 ~ eitizcns. · I '· I II I I rol>e~· 11·orn b1 llJ)f'\ 11110 !ht.' Nc11·smen fro1n Sp an is h • ' \\'ilson and Leon Parma. 1011• u!~ a .surp ll:. u1 a~t " t s d h b · 1 I t 1·ourtroon1 1'hr df'lf'HS f' k d. nd 1 :.." 1•C\\' on te11·ar as een c·hairman or the San l>iego r('(·o1 cry n11g l! proc ut·c u1 i1o; spea ·1ng ra 10 a te evr.;1011 11 7 b·ii· 1 do 1 , 1 r s!1pulaied that thr 1!e1ns 11cre elected president nf the St;:itc Ch·il' Ho.st Comn1ittec. said in . 1 ion iu ,,.e prof}( sa or stations cn111piird <111d lhc . ~ ''1111 u1· ·c l1a· 1·-c Ill 1972"3 r· I t 0 11 t"Ot"/'C'Ctl v Jdl'n111lcd a~ hclOllJ:-1, d r ,.d srparatr sL)"tements th<it the.1· \JI 1; '·" e ., 1sca ·car. u 11n . n1 ild-n1annered i\·\e.1tica11 na-~oar o 1;, ucauon. defc<1t111g: " k L · 1· 1 1 1 ,.,,,. Io tht.' 11e1irns and thei·1 h<id t;ilkcd with ll er1nan 11·r.e s ago eg1s 01 11 e / n<i ~ ~l ... llonal rambled on for f\\'O JohnFordofSa11Diegoona6-l 'hursda\'and that hesaidthe 1 .. 11 B 1_ . .\.Alan Post estinlatcd stollr 11eren'tsho\\ntothe 1t1r1·. hou rs and 45 minutes. Thirty -t \'Ole. i;op 11.as going a head ii·ith \I S 0 ):, ,) revenues at $511 inillion hig her The !rial \\'as recessed until 1 SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. MON.0 THUllS. 10°5 P' .. M. fll DAYS 10., P',M, 171 41 140·5211 . loc•ted I": So. C••t Plo1•, C••I• M•t• A11f. VI<• l'rt1.-M1~111r So Thur.sday he allegedly hi- jacked a plane. lie later . apologized . According to authorities. 1ninutes of the conversation 1h R · f. i 'I d 11 pathologi·st\ H M STOLTE "'ord "'as el-led i·i·ce prcsi· plans to stage the e"ent ,·,, ""'' an eagan s n a n t e 1• on a.v a er a • • ""e.re broadcast live 01·er ...... -oo·ego. ~ ~ llAY\VAHD. IU PI) -\\'hen ~~D~e~pa~r~tm~en~t:;;·=======·;·~ho~ss~id;;;h;e·;s~co;n~d;u;c~led;;l~0~,000;_,~=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~ radio. as he insisted. li e dent in se parate balloting Douglas J. Do1vd. 15, 11'hipped ---- 1nonllored the br oadcast., Thursday thal fol101yed the "I hai•e not been adl'ised by out a .45-calibcr automatic I C ha v e z -Orl i z, 37, an unemployed cook and the fa ther or nine. commandeered a Frontier Boeing 737 over -. Arizona and ordered it lo fly -. to Los Angeles. After relea s- , ing the plane's 27 passengers . and three stc11ardtsses, h C h . . f lb J anyone that they fe lt that ;iny pi·stol lroni the .... ,·stband of , •. Chavez-Ortiz. 1vearing t e s11,•ear1ng In o ree ni:1v bl · led h. h Id • bo d pro ems es1s ,,. ic '1'0U hi·s trousers. he told fr o.ends·. pilot's cap. deii1·ered his ar members: Robert D. · r f I ha rangue in an emotional i\'esen of Cama rillo, David necessitate trans er 0 t ie "Cover your ears -ii II bb d f convention from San D!'cgo.'' inakcs a loud noi·sc.·· 1·oice and dell"ed in to several · u ar o Aftadena and 'd , . 0 \\'ilson sa1 at a news <=011• The weapon ,di scharged and sub1·ects. but directed most of 1.-Iar1on rnker or Sara!oga. 1. _ erence. 1he sl ug struck him in tlie hii; crit ici~m tou•ard ''Anglo Nesen is expected to step r II' h. k I r n as 1.ngton, a s.·po csn1a.n head . Pohec said lhe incident sot·1c11-. ., blan1ing it for job . < o"·n ron1 the board almost f p d N d . or res1 ent i ixon sa 1 occurred "undai·. J'c di.ed and holl~lll!! discr1minai1on irnn1edL:i.teJ~· lo accept cin ap-h h h 0 ' ··1 ere's noc ancc it 11 e L'Oll· 'rhursday. · I to\\·ard Chic<:111os. poi111ment :is a s s i st a n l l'enlion 1 will be pulled ouL ·• .. ======o===='"- " Forgi\'t.' m r . C'aptain.'' :-;ceretar\' or 1he :'\n1''" '''hich JVi1on is expected 10 be r C'ha1'cz-Ortiz told pilot \Ville 1'·ould r'ucan ~is toia! linie renon1inated at the three-day J{l OS LO VE llurt af1er his in!t.'rvie11-. "I inceting i1·ith the full b::iarrl meeting. LEN ne l"er intended to h tl r I 1'ou ld ;unount 111 about four !\lean\\'hile. a suit seeking to Ul\TCLE l hgurs. prevent the city fron spendin~ S d . S!e\\·;ird. <1P'.>Ol!lled b.i Coi'. public funds on the R,epublican afur ays In Rcagnn i11 !!171. !:tkcs O\'er national convention ha s been The DAILY PILOT anyonr 3209 Via Lido Newport Beach I at Lido Island lrld9e J 17141 67S -0210 PRES ENTS a Teachin9 Mi1sion and in1truction in THE EPISTLE OF SAINT JAMES SATURDAY EVENINGS 7:30 P.M. Tht ln1fr uc tor will be GENE BENSON e noted Southl1nd Bible Teec:h•r, L1ym1 n, Businessman •nd recent Speaker at num eroui Angl ica n Pari1h•s, and l•ctur•r et The Cathedral of the Holy Spirit, Guil dford, England. • Reapportio11 Bi<l Clears First Hurdle "l'he hijacker !hen !urned 01·er his pistol. ~·hich he noted 11·as unloaded . FB I ep:ents im- 1nediat£'l~· look hin1 i n 1 o ('USlocl~. fron1 Jl('nry 1·. (:11nderson <1f dis1nissrd by a Superior Court _ San .Jo!'r. \\'ho rc:signed lnr _:.::::..::::..::::._::c_::_:::::_::__::_=::..:.===========~===========================:::::::::::=:::::::::::===' hralth rt:ison~ I On a split 1·oil'c \'olc. the SACRA~IE!'!.10 (AP ,-The Jalest alten1pt to reapportion !he Califo rnia Senate has cleared its firsl Jegis\ati l'e hurd le despite .an oppone nt's claim that it is "a complete e1- A l' s. 1nag1stra1e lalcr ordered Chavez-Ort iz held in lieu of $500.000 bail. A publi c dcfendcr . in arguing for a reduction in bai l. described him as a "solid cili1.en." board adopted ti l'Otl\rO\'ersia\ r------· ----------._,......,.;-··-.. ••·•·••······ .. fifth grade soc ial seicnl'e book. :. •i: ''1'he Social SCi('JlC('S: Con- cepts and \'alues. '' af ter a 1 1 barrage of crilil'.is1n fro1n board me1nber~ Eugene Racle or Auburn and Clay Mitchell of ; ' . ercise in futility." The bill hy Sen . l\fer\'Yn • ,Dymally (D·Los An geles\, 11,·on _approva l from the Senate E 1 e c t ions And Reap- portionment Co n1 m i t te e South Laguna. The textbook b~· 1 larcourt. Brace & \\'orld has "glaring on1issions." Ragle said, addini;i: lhal onl y about 20 percent of it de alt 1ri1h U.S. history. _ Thursday on a S·Z 1·ote. It is 'de signed to give Democrats control of the 40-mcmber up· per house by a 21-19 margin. Sen. '.\1illon i'l'larks. a Republican \1·hose San Fran· cisco district 11·ould be erased by the bill v•ithin t\\·o years becAuse of population changes. said he "·ould to go court to block ii. But it 11·on 'l e\'er come to th at, ?i.1arks added . The d<ty-long dran1a began 1'hu rsday moi·ning when the gunnu111 seized control of the regiona l airliner on a flight fron1 Albuquerqu e. N.~·I .. 10 Tucson. Ariz . The hijacker left his seat about 20 1ninu tes ou1 of Albuq uerque. produced a, ~un and ordered the plane be f\o\\'n to Los Angc\u . About three hours lalt:r the passengers were released. ''If this \\"ere 1hc onl ~· book ~·oungsters \\'ere exposed to. they 11•ould go a"·a~' from their <'laSS \VithOll! a l\!10,~'ledge Of I \\'arid \\'ar II." he sa id . .... "I think e l'er y bod y, Re publican and Democrat. recognizes this bill is not going anY\\''here. One .or the pass engers. Anna CaS l\'£'11. 75. of Albuquerque, \\'as en rou te to Tucson to cnter a resthome to reCover fron1 a st roke. She v.·as rushed to a hospital after her release. ~!er condition 11'as described as satisfactory . ··11 is a shn1n and a fraud as far as 1neeti ng the re- quirement for U.S. hi st ory" is c.'Oncerned. Ragle added . ··r m no warmongrr -but \\'e did get involl'ed in a war. \Ve 1l'ere attacked." 5aid l\l itchell . See If you've won this week. Aprll 14 through Aprll 20, 1972. . FREE 5 7 8 . 9 ~: ~ ..... I ~ ... : ~ f .. ' ., ~ • ' ' •• . . . 2 11 15 4 18 12 19 10 Pick up a Bingo Card lrom 1 panlclpallng Shell dealer today or send 11 self-addressed • onvalope lo Depanmant BFC· Jt1, P. o. Box 279, Chicago. - 13 20 3 25 14 23 6 21 16 17 22 24 Illinois 60648. Every Shell Bingo Card 1s a potent/el winner. So save your cards-fl one doesn ·1 win this week, fl Could win next we9k. i I I .. I ., Before devaluation, Mercury Comet was . more car for money t~an ·most little . . ~· ·. Now it's more car for less , · ' Now pl-iced $1'55' le5s than Datsun Pl510 _L"J"S>, ~) Now priced ·$236• less , • • than Opel 1900 ~ more -Comet wos built . to give you more 1or thon the economy imports. And now it's in the some price class. Mercury des igned Comet to be the better small car, We didn't design It 10 be 1n th~ same price .... c:lass as those little Japanese and German economy imports. II just turned out that way, thanks to recent interna!ional monetary chani;ies. Inches. OP!lonal engines availa ble inclu de 200 and ?50 cu. 111. S1xes or a 30? ('U ln. v.a. When you're ta'l<ing eng r"; ! ke tha t, you're talk1na about a real au•o.,..ohile. Mercury Comet's langer wheelbose gives you a solid; smooth, 1omfortoble ride,. Mercury Comet isn't calltd the lietter smoll 1or for nothing. It's loaded with luxury feotures os standard equipment. Comet I"> a lot more automobile than lhe l,..,oorts sho\•1n II ras a longer wheelba<t , ·.o 1n,. The sticker prices of the imports have dr iver sits fa rt~r ;i11ay from the axles and Y1he!'!t~. '"here the road shocks are the 'l."orst. H also hoi'" increased. But Mercury Comet's price greater 1en81h, wider ~tance and bigger 11res. So you Tl1e Comet has an expensive look outside and In On 111e outside you get a bold, hand.some grille, wheel lip moldings, heavy bumpers and dual body pain! str p~s. ln51de you'll find deep, 100~ nylon r arpet ng. arrnres!s front and back, foam-padded front ~tat cush ion, deluxe steering v:heel and • I s;hted front ashtray All standard equipment on Mercury Comet. has St Y-• L-t th get an amaz ingly smooth and comfortable ride, solld 0 IU ODUU e same. • .. d·holding, and <em .. kable slabi1'ly In Comel -Comet ,·s Lu1·1t to 11·Moln U--cury' Dollar deva luation and cost Increases have You get a ride Mercury is proud to call Its own. 11 •mw S made import car prices n!.e sharply. In fact. the y h high Standards. average inc rease In the st1c1<er prJces of the import OU get a roomy car in t I Mercury Comet has a th ick, hefty driV! shaft.~-·-models listed above, since Februa'iy 1971, is over (o t 0 4 d ._. f• t "~-• $240. But the sticker price of Mercury Comet's 4. mt • Ur • OOf Sn1S IYI, ftO are made of heavy gauge steel. In fact, Ccimet 11 door issilll within $11 ol whe" It was atthaI llme. four ffkt mony little imports. crafted with the same high· qual lty steel and acrylic Mercury Comet's bp engine has six The better "small" car is anything but smau enamel as the highest priced cylihdtis, not 1·ust four; ln$ide. That filth ~eat's nlce to tiave when you need Llncoln·Mercury cars. That's It, And even with 1t11e aboard, It's not cramped In a why you find It at you r Comet's standard shr-cylinder engine operate~ Comet The front li~ad and leg room are actually l fncoln·Me rcury dealer's. economically, yet packs up lo 73.4 more cubic within an Inch Qf Chrysler lmperiat's. see it soon. Mercury. ~tter ideas make better cars. At the sign. of the cat. • -I ' JOHNSON_& SON · LINCOLN·MERCURY"l INC • 2626 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa,· Californlo " . i l •. ,j l I \. • • .. • DAD ,Y P ILOT EDITORIAL P AGE ' Election Postmortem .. t .. • • . • . . · • ·-.. .. • :· .. ·. :: ·: :: ·: •• • .-• . .. . . · • • • • • • • • . . • ·: . • • The Costa Mesa City Council will be operating "'1th four familiar faces -and one new one -after the three winners or la5l Tuesday's election are sworn into office next Tuesday. Indication s are there'JJ · be no substantial shift in policies or direction in ci ty government for the next two years. Four veterans are on the council and the new· comer -Dom Ra citi -has shown no sign of major disagreement Y.1ith the previous council. Re-election of Al vin L. PinkJey and Robert ~1. Wil- gon· appa rently showed that fl1esa voters -even tf they weren't excited -were satisfied with the \\'ay th ings have been run in city hall. ' · No"' co me s the question of who "'ill be mayor. The office is filled by the five-man council's own vote and three councilmen -Pinkley. Wilson and \Vill ard T. Jordan -have alrea(fy held the positio'!, one or more times. This leaves only f\\'O others available, Raciti and Jack Hammett. who was elected to the council two years ago. Since Ra citi is virtuaJly ruled out' because or hi~ lack of experience. the council must aecide if it will choose Hammett or dust off a previous mayor and give him the gavel. In passing. a kind word is in order for most of the 19 candidates for the way they conducted their cam- paigns. With the exception of Tom Manus' pefsonal attacks on Councilman \Villiam St. Clair and an occa- sional irrational blast from candidate Ted Bolough. a11d a rew characteristic forays by St. Clair. candidates pretty well stuck to the issues and kept personalities and name·caJl int:: out of the pi cture. The defeat of St. Clair was not entirely unexpected . He had many moments of friction with fellow counci l· men and with members of the ci ty staff as well. It gave the city an air of disharmony never evident before - and that appareotly just isn't Costa Afesa's style. This iS not to say St. Clair's four years on the cou n· cil were fruitless. He was a hard-working councilman, ava il able to his constituency and offered many ideas 'Equal Protection Is a Vital Issue' To the Editor : When the rules committees or both our 1tate Senate and Assembly rejected resolutions to ratify the Equal Righ ts Amendment. call ing it a "phony issue.'' they used that age-old tactic of denying existence of a problem in order to '!void taking a position on it. MAILBOX Let ters from read£ri ore welcome. .,.:+ The real "phony issue" is the attempt s ... cf the rules committee members to ex-._. press their opposition to the ERA as a concern for upsetting the status quo which they depict as p r otecting women-such as the effect or equality on child support and alimony and the ques- tion of sending women into battle. Normallll writer., should conv£y their m.essage1 '" 300 words or l£ss. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All 1£t· ters mu.st inclr..de signature and mail· ing addrea1, but tiames may be with- held on request if sufficieat reason is apparent. Poetrv will not be pub- lished. .. ... .-.. .-. -• ... • ... .. .• . • .. • ; • . • ·-~ • . • .· . • • " . THE AMENDl\.tENT is designed lo pro- hibit our legal system f r o m discriminating against a person beca use of her OR HIS sex. This will not make ove rnight changes in the composition of our armed forces: but if it results in re- . examination or what individual quali ties make a person fit for a specific activity. then this is to both sexes' advantage -if 50me things are all that bad for women. as a category, i~ it right to force men. as 1 category. to do them either ? When women are able to command the same earning power as men. the issue of alimony becomes moot, as will child sup- port wh ich should be based on each parent's actual ability to contribute. THIS IS AN ELECT ION year for man:1 of our state legislators who'd like l.o keep a low profile on lhe horizon of ''that women 's thing." I hope we 1o1.·on't Jet them ignore the issue. We should demand that our legislators take a stand so that we·u know whether they are represe nting our interests as they are elected to do. ·Equal protection under the law IS a vital issue and ratifica tion of the Equal Rights Amendment is a big step toward guaranteeing it. TEDI DUNN Summe r Sf'hool Pu11 70 the Editor : On P.1arch 17 1 again handed in my ap- plication to teach summer school wilh tongue in cheek. Vlhy do I say this ? Be<:ause nothing was even mentioned nn the appli cation about salary for this com- ing summer session. In facl. very lilllt has been don~ to help summer schonl a1ar 1cs keep pace 1o1.·it h the annual ' salar ies . Since 1963. hii;:h srhnnl sun1mcr sCh('H'll teache rs have received only one "'age ad· JUstm enl : this "'BS in 1970 for the purpo.~t of making the hou rly r(lte of pa y equaJ tn that of the elementary And middle !Choo! tea chers. The 1o1.•age l!djustment an1ou nted to less th11n SIOO. If J WERE paid annually al the samf' rate of pay th111 I have earned in ~ummer ICbool. I would earn less than $7800. As a result. most leachers refu se tn teach aummer school at ~uch R cut in pav. Some.times teAch1ng sum mer ·school can be harder 1han during the reg ular year, e1pccially if the class is filled with at'lldent:s reptating thfl: course. My rreattsl challenge~ In teaching havt come during the five summe r sessions I hive taught. A few years ago our ~chnol brJ1rd adopted 1 formula for summer 11<;honl pay. which w111 Agreeable lo mo5t, of us. They thtn put a cellinj!: on it equal to thf' former summer school pay. their summer school p@Y scale in line with the annual pay. Thro~gh the years, Harbor High has had a nucleus of conscientious teachers \Yho have taught summer school. They and I are wondering whether the school board "'ill see fit this year to put into full effect the summer school formula with· out the ceiling on it so that we will be paid on a scale that is closer to our an- nual pay. If you ha ve a ~on or daughter who is planning to attend su mmer school and if you are concerne(l . would you take time lo "Tite or call one of the school board members on this matt.er. Thanks. WEBSTER J. JONES Math Department Chairman Newport Harbor High School II i9/1l 11JJ llCI h 14'111 To the Ed itor: As a cilizen and voter of Costa Mesa. f must protest the campaign pol icies of Mayor Robert Wilson In using his office and city sta tionery lo promote his elec- tion to the cily council. It is nol enough lo note at the botlom of this pa ge. "not printed or mailed at public expense." City stationery , con- taining the sea l of the city and the nota· lion , .. From f\1ayor Robert ~1. Wilson" is not provided for personal use, whether he paid for ii or not. THIS JS A HIGHLY unethi cal pro- cedure. and is of a piece with his previous candidacy for county supervisOr, 11 non-partisa n office. when he used lt phbtow-aph of himself ~·ith a partisan of- flreholder. · The rl('cflon lr1w s !Pav,. man y loopholes. but lhe people have a right lo expect that thrir represental ives will uphold the spirit or the la"'· as well as the letter. IMRS.1 EL.llE C. KROESCHE: League or W0mcn Voters of Orange Coast League of Women Voters or Orange County Would llnlt Tef'hnolog11 To the Editor : In re,ard lo the Ar1icle by Richard Wilson tn your April 10 Issue concernin« technology. P..1r. Wiison has JOme backward idea5. Jl has been prnved that ou r country cannot exist ln its present !late fo r more than 70 more years because or pollution by industries and other technological Inventions (such .is chemlc HJs, pesticides and modern paJSer packagin.11:1. HE TS ALSO confuS<d In th, catastrophe 3rea. A Clltastrophe wlll 1urt- Jy !>CCI.Jr If present lndustrlalltHtlon re- mains at hs high leYtl~ tind tnvironmenl problems are not take.n care or. and new approaches. We are sorry that St. Cla ir ha s sai d he is remov ing himself permanently from politi cal activities. sorry too that he blames the DAILY PILOT specifica lly for his defeat because we did not endorse his ca ndida cy. The fa ct is the DAJLY Pit.OT believes it is a com· munily .newspaper's respon~ibility to tell its readers \vhich candidates it feel s are best fitted for offi ce. 1£ the readers disagree, it's rine \~·i th us; we've expressed our opinion and that's all it's meant to he. (\Ve heard no co mplaint from St . Cla ir about th is ncn1spaper "run· ning this town " after we endorsed hlin four years ago. incidentally.) .A.t an y rate. St. (;lair did strive to improve his tO\\'TI and deserves thanks for his efforts . The man who replaces him. Raciti. is a conscie ntious and promising city council man . !·!e's a good listener, a ma n moderate in hi s vie\\•s and more flexible in hi s perso naj relationships with others, \Ve hope that he can help ·spark the cou ncil lo \vha t one other council man prediCted \Vil! be "the two mn.c:t productive years in the co uncil 's history.'' The city •t'ould use that. Sense less, Unjust La w Costa ~1esan Bob Hayes and wife Jeanette ha ve won their fight to ad opt .Cheri Lynn. 2 .• their fos ter chil d since her birth. Orange Cou nty Welfare Department officials \\'en t tn. court to fight the ~layes adoption. 'fhey \Vere opPr- at1ng under a strange. technical Jay.• \vhi ch says fostrr paren.t~ canno.t adopt a foster child unless that possibility is off1c1ally discussed at the time the child enters their home. The court was forced to give in. I Cheri Lynn now has~ last name. She has a familv to live with and to love, untiJ she leaves home to s tai't her O\Vn life. • The Hayes' case may -and shou ld -lead legis- lators to change that senseless and unjust Jaw this year. c '.Any Russian who would say that publicly reaJly is n utty as a fruitcake!' 'Personal' Ads A re Alluring And A1nusing Very few American publication~ carry fhe kind of "Personal" ads that are com· mon in England !where they art. known as the "agony column··). The domestic one I enjoy most is in The New Ynrk Review of Books. an otherwise double· domed periodical that lets its hair down only on the last page. What allures and amu ses me about these "Personar• ads -most of !hem seeking playmates or life-mates -is the all-out self-discriptive ability of the men and women "'hG place them. You wouldn't be Ii eve some of the hyper· boles of Moses came down again a n d swore to them with his hand on the or· jginal tablet. Here is a not too untypical ad (culled from the Feb. J() issue): '·Lovely lady: courageous. adven · turous, in~ernational, interesting . both fun Io v 1 n g and serious. inte]Ji. gent , sensitive, sensual , tend e r, ch~erful, sane. sense of humor; loves life, home, outdoors , music, history, and off. beat travel ... Seek travel ;i nd-or life companion (prefer Intellect ual. pro· fessional type man . age 33·50) \Y ith courl'lge lo join me in creating mor e lov· ing. interesting life style." . You .re.ally wonder why some para,gon hke this 1s running around loose: il would seem as if suitors would be lined up around the block to help her obtain a more loving lire style . WHILE ~10ST OF the inserters of "Per~~al" lids dwell upon their own magn1f1cent panoply of virtues and talents. a few are reticent about themselves, but expre~ extremely finn standards about the playmates they hope to entice. From the same issue, another lady asks: "ls there a 6'2'', high I.Q. and si ngle man who is a Christian Scientist over.35 who likes rock dancing?" \Ve must adm ire someone who know~ precisely wh~t she is looking for, and will d?ubtless re1r.ct out of hand any fi'l'', hig h 1.Q. and sin~Je man who Ls ;i Chris· lian Scientist ovr.r 35 and likes rock d a n c i n g. .Just to find a Chris· lian Scie ntist -of Any ~ge nr Sfx -"•ho Is wild about rock dan cing would seem lo be an insuper able task in itself. REFRESHINGLY enough. once ln a great while the vast desert of desperate egocentricity is dotted by a little oa sis of modesty and meekness, like the wistful fellow in •Minnesota : ''Partially-educated maJe in Twin Cities would like to inspect library of female -30-50 -by candlelight.'' My favorite however, -from the very s11me issue of Feb. 10 -is the lady who lays it on the line in nine graphic words : ''Fat, tJptight wall flower. approaching her prime. seek$ Hcathcl~" No self· delusion there, just 11 stmple call for help. tr t weren 't so tat. uptight. and past my prime, I'd be tempted to answer. Quotes Loss of Northerti Provinces to Reds What Brezhnev Might Say \\' ASHTNGTON -Some arresting \dens and attitudes are noaling aboul at the up- per levels nf th e Nixon Admin istration on the CommunisL aJl.out offe nsive in Viet· nam. One of !hcn1 is lhal 1he northernmost province of Vietnan1. Quangt ri. ma~· fall under Communist OC· cu palion and rcn1l'lin so for s e v e r & I months. extending over the dat es of President Nixon's visit to Moscov.• . A primary Com· munist objective for years has been to shear off the lwn northernmosl provinces nnd establish there a provisional government of Sou th Vielnam under the Viet Cong. Tfll: ACCEPTANCE no"' of the pr os· pect. that part of this objective may be reahzrd . at least temporarily. induces speculation on the precise nature of President Nixon's strategy. His initial response is easy enough to undt'f'stand -heavy bombing of the supply and support lines so that the Com· munists cannot sustain for very Jong the modem type of warfare they are con- ducting, and will have to fall back . Presumably. the President would be willing to settle for th<'lt outcome. and no doubt he hopes for such an outcome. But it is more problemat ical \Yhy the in- termediate slage of a Communist OC· cupation of the northern regions of the DMZ should be ac cepted so sanguinely. WHEN THIS QUESTION IS raised RI the level of high author ity, the response is keyed more to American political reac· RICHARD WILSO~ lions than to the actuality of the Co m+ munisls achieving such a major part or their long-term objective wh ile th~ Presi- dent is in Mosco"'· It is pointed out that American casualties are down and v:ill remain down , and it is cl aimed !hat on lhe whole lhe "Vietnamized " ARVN will be able to st all and eventually contain the Communist drive after much loss of life. Th is ma y all be very well from an American political )lOint of view. There is ob viously no poli tical support for the reintroduction of American forces to help br eak up the Communis t o(fensivc. The real problem. politic al ly. is how JonR President Nixon will be able to sustain the rcsump!ion of heavy bombing of North Vietnam} from Presiden1 Thieu. his removal from ofrice, and the creation of a ntw I represenlati''t government reOecting the militRry realities. Other.wise thert can be no settlement of tbe war." fo,RO,\I THE RUSSIAN point of vie"1', the Am erican idea of negoth:ltion from strength, which is so much derided. would be eroded and Nixon could be com· pellcd lo negotiate from a posit ion or weakness. The weaknes.'i of his position \\•ould ·be forcefully underlined by the Communist occupali9n in the North . Alt of this musl be quite apparent 1() the President and !he heavy presumption Hes that he must have a strategy over Rnd beyond a temporary sel-back in Viet- na m. Otherwi se, he might be tempted to postpone his Mosco w trip. which he ap- pa~ently pas not the slightest idea or do ing. He must rely, thererore. on the judg- ment that whatever else the Commun ist offensive demonstrates . it \\'ill also show / tha t Norlh Vietnam does not have now and is not likely ever tn ha\le, th~ military power to overv.·helm the South . UNDER TH~E ronditions. a Com· munist occu pation of the northern prov· in~cs 'l!ay have to bf': accepted as a m11ita~act wh ich "'ill get no more than a shrug of the shoulders in American IT WOULD BE shown that the only political quarters. 11 ~·ay out for llanoi is negotiation , becau~ But the reaction in Mo w w Id be',_Jli1t canno t mount another major military . . . . sco ou . fort on a scale lar e enou h qu~le different. ~nd 1t 1s not hard to tm overwhelm lhe South. g 1 tc> ag1ne that Leonid Brezhnev may say IG ~ I h · · President Nixon something like this· ··A n t ose ci:cumstances .. with . 1 . . · .Ps northern province occupied, h 11 you see .. Air .. President, the hbcr~t1on hargaining position might be 1 little forces 1n yietnam have estab~1shed weaker. but the atmosphere for final lhc.m~elves .. in the northern provinces. negotiations would have been created This is.a m 1l1t~ry a~lualily. ~nd you must In fa ct. and 11~ if he had utm.o"st cor'i.fi· rccogn1~e that President Thieu no lon,li(er dence in the ultimate containment of thtt ~a n claim . to be the head of gove~nment Communisl offensive. President Nixon is In South ~1etnam . Your only reaction can planning another American cutback an- be the withdrawal of American support nounc:emenl before he goes to Moscow . Thoughts on Jleligious War Violent discord over religious belief or race is wholly JJnreasonable. yet the two are, and have ever been, the most com· mon cause of human conflict.. A man can change his political or social beliefs , or his manipulation of the sources of wealth, but he ca n't change his religious belief. a n d individually niRny do. bul. en masse !hey rarely do. Hence to change men in these two art.a s by force is at the zenith nf fu ti lity. l'l.ntl thinking beings should shun the ef- fort. on the evidence of millenniums of e'Xpcrience. But tllal Homo sapterts is a th inking being in more than a superficial sense, has never bttn established·. Yet if you giv~ utterance to this , ·then endeavor Dear Gloo1ny Gus . .J I didn 't know sour grapes make a whining i•IS< until after \he olec· lion retums·C.!lmt in at Costa Mesa city hall Tuf!sday even ing. -T. R. L. ( ROYCE BRIER ) to apply it lo a given connict, there ~ no hope for you in the eyes of anyone parlicipating in the conflict. A liltle over 350 years aS;o. Elizabeth I, 11 sour and formidable old Woman, sent her court favorite, the Earl of Essex, across the water 'to ''subdue" the Irish. ''OUNG ~SSEX \VAS an aorrant fool. and made such a me.~ of hi~ expedition he lost his head over it plus a few minor charges Hke treason. Yet the fool did as well at his ta sk as wise men had done btfoie him. or have done since. Futility has alv.•ays brooded large and long over human relations in Ireland. Elizabeth's problem was rooted in religion, l' iJ the London Ministry's today. The circumstances were of course different. Catholic Ireland was a Qotiwn holding, and the Crown was Protestant. The lrlsh of around 1600 would have none of it. Today the northern counties (Ulster) are domlnated by Protestants, ·11nd they h3ve had a semi-autonomous government under British tuttlage for SO ytars. Catholics of the southern counties (Irish Republi c) will have none of it. They say. It wRs a partition -which it was -and pnrUtions htivc hAd 2.9 ~trikes against them through hi story. • ha s come on strong. The world has been a1hut at the: savagery of this clash. smu1 that lt l! not like these people. That is oonaense. tt can and does happen in many parts of tht world. to all' peoples, race:a and creeds, and it has been happening since the Neolithic Period, ten thousand years agn. Now the London Min istry in its solemn wisdom has suspen ded Ulster home rule for 11 year, and will assume legal governme~t. Bolh sides are nutraged, and promise greater troubles wil,h use nf force. It is par for the course ror Homn sapiens, as the London Ministry should know . · · The roregoing comprises It r n 11 11 generalities. since you can 't stretch metal type. The Eskimo, !he Arab student, the Chinatown resident. m a y vaguely undf::rstand such a summary. Few others will, or care to try. DAILY PILOT R:oberl N. 'fl•d, Publishtr Thomas Kee uil. Editor Albt:rl \V. Bot.t' Editorial Page Edito r SO IN •EFFECT no thing chan11ed. Orange Coast College now usu this same fnrmula J"llhoUl a oellinc on il: I woukl receive over 50 puceDlJnor:t..pay for tlm< l•ught In th• Hunti ........ lk1ch district In Ow aumme.r, •net thtre. ire Oilier dJJltlciJ nurby lbl1 baw i<Pl In my -<pinion, lochnology hoold be abruptly halltd arwt man allould 1trlve foro a more natural and btauillul world. S. t. Hayak•••. pr<lldent S.F. Sia~ - "MorA!ily means a .highly• soclaliltd In-· dlvidual choosing courses nf action on the 1>1111. fir111, o( sensitivity to lhe needJ of olh<ra. arwt 1<00ndly • .of knowl<dat ol pei)ple and th< world." T~lt N.-tvre rtllKh rtHfft' ~--" "@t .. ..,.ro, !Mtt ·'' "'' ,...,,..,.... ltllf .,. " ...... "' •'""'' •~" o.llr 'lltl. BOM8L~G5', BURNINGS and strtel shootings hA\'e mnunttd Jn Ulster fCff' sever11l monthii, a st,aughter or 'nnoctnts by both sides . The-Irish, Ropubllonn ArrrrJ .t f~Al. which w11nls the 'Brilish off the JslAnd. has cnme on s1rona. The British Army, presumably lo restore "ordtr" The ed.Jt~rial J>llR" nr tht D11Uy Pilot stek11 lo lnl1Jrm 11 nit 1tfmu· la tt rrlldf'rS by llft'$t'l'lllni; lhi1 nr1o1.'SPAPl!r'" op1nlon1 •M com· mcntAry nn to1»cic of lnttttst 1uwt ,t~nir1c•nct. by pro,•ld inr: " fl'lrum fnt" 1t'lr c~prrouion "1 nur rr11drr11' nnlnlon,. 11nd by p!'f'ttnUni; th~ dl\'~M!fl \•lewpolntr; nr lnrormrd ('lb.' Jt"rvl'n: •nd tpoktt.mtn on l.9PiCI Gf lhe d~)". Frida y, April 14, 1972 • f BOB BROCK Ai• II I ! v spi d• pro pol' sc:u F A Fri fro din 0 liten noti note Fra • r Air p.m A~ land flig Air A tire run •d ,ejec high How and inst Of 1ttri Imp strik fire. p F Ir regi Mon lo r rese of h loda ' Sa \he sea pub! the been gate -·he 'Visit 0 WOU C>n billi Dali Ni .joini .TTud fPS J>arll Th }e;\r .quali t~tl . Unit Ind It." "atlo whic NI men 'Ind .~;.~ · ttpa 'ln<le . •. I' .\M>lh •