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Home My WebLink About1973-03-16 - Orange Coast Pilot' • • • , r~th@~ __ ol-~x-¥8ft1': ~itcher - ~ -...-• --r. . - •• ". . ' "· . • • r " . • • r ,,. • " ' Deeatblon " C~·~.P I ~ ' ~ • f~ '. f ' " ~;Bill Too1ney Na1tled . . • UCI Traek Coach _ FRll;>A Y. ·~fitERt<!QON, M ... RCl-f 16,, 1973 t . j..!.#J • 1~~.9'7·~~·~S.~EC1;~"!''.!.AO~S' .,. f~o>": + ,.,. ".~.- , $ I' • t Eiijtil .otf~?. - ! • -~' {J.S. -Agent ~oes • I ':.f o ·Wounded Knee; Last Offer Made? ' ~ arn1n ... ,f • ,. *'"' ,:fl\ • • . , r • • • • ' -TOdiiiey. 'i ctkes , U.S. Agent ~oes UCI Track Post Olympic gold medalist B 111 Toomey, decathloo cllampion of the 1HI Olympic Games in Me.rico City, has been appointed head coach of track and field for UC Ir· vine. Nixo~: Say~· Abstinence Not Answer I To ,.Indian Site Toomey, a former resident of Laguna Beach, tells the stOry of his new challenge u a university track coach in an ex.cluSite interview with DAIL y PIOOI' Spotls$dflor Glenn White. ·earibr.~~r.g ,••s,m;;r··~;·~.;·.-~ · I ' ; •t Crewman scrambles u~ the mast to retrleve Gi'abam ~·· spinnaker · which went adrift wbiM. the Lorchmont Yacht Club skipper Wll • roundin~ the leeward mad< 'sbead ot•Bill· I'icker'in the Congressional Cup senes off Long Beach Jbursclay. Bef()l'e crew could. haul in the errant chute, Hall lost sir minutes and the race. For more on the •'Congressional Cup raC..,,eePage 14. · -'-'-~--''--~~---.r,~~~~--'~- ~rother of Ex:-p~tcher Sla in With : Wife ,-Son . . , WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (UPI) -Tho government's chief negotiator returns here from Waobington today with what ,could be a final offer to militant Indians to abandon their occupation of Wounded Knee. In the background was the threat ol m;iother confrontation, this time between two Indian groups. Jud_ge w Deci.de ,,_If .Leary Poe m To .Be Admissable SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -The judge lh the 'Ptmothy Learjl escape !rial said Thursday be would rule today on whether a copy of a poem about escape allegedly written by Leary will be stricken as evid'ence·ln the -cdse. The poem wair found in Leary's locker at the .caJHornla Men's colony here after Leary escaped on Sept. 12, 1970. A copy of the poem WllS Introduced Into evidence Wed!\esday by Deputy DiJt. A~ ty. Robert Lilly, who said he had the orilinal In his posseasion. But Tburaday LU!y admitted the original bad been misplaced. · MILL 1 VAUEY (AP) :...: ~e)vJn tieeo d~, ) . llock the brother of former • New Fire o!lic~ said It appear<td the klller Peftnse attorney Bruce Margolin mov· ed tllar !he poem be stricken as· evldenco on '. ~ tbat the law requirea Orll:m&ls, not copies, be used as tvklence. York v.iil!ees pllcller Art Sch•lloclc, WU .. 1 the 'bouse ablm by igniting it with •m•nned'to deaih with his wi[e and'lll-guoline .. Two fiff,gal[on 1a'91Jne cans ... weN! !ow\d and gasoline was dripping r-<>ld ""1 and 1hel 1 rd house set ablau down stairs leading to thi!house; pollce 1y ~. pohce sa . said. ' elf)lfiors oallad. police ..when. .lbey_ O!fl~-it-rOlll!il-sheU.-f'Nlm l'2-"PuP l!latd llCN!BmS and shots and saw names shotgun t the unler ne,... ' • thig from tho. Schallocks' cozy, lw'o-• aJsh ~ it 'J:. belfe:O: Scballoek•ll a house In thiS eichi•WrSal1 Fnin-' · !Onner pi:estdent ol AQOCflited G o subutb. • Brokers of $Ill Franclaco and a <11':-Pollct lo\ind the bulleW'iddied bodies of the National fooil Brokers AllOd j .Woro s a.m. lying outside the . .. • • 't', se. 5cha11ock, 61,..W his 1'11t Ru , ~ 511 win clad In pajamas and their oon Tbe eo11ple ha•• two manlod -· one o;nlel'~ bodJ was nude, police said. a former musician with the rock ll">UP "lnveStlgaton 8"' on the ll001e and ao Qr-teful De¥, police said. rar '(• have'VlrY little details r ii." Schalloclt ll9o 'lieoded ,lhe ,_..of. lllld Police Obie! WUllam W "We •licers ISIOC!atlon for the Mill Valley bate-oo IUJl)8Cll In custody." Police Dtputment. Hls bn>thor Art wu He lllid oo mollYel 111 lllo llQlap W (SO. SLAYINGS,,Pllp I) , . • .. . :n-JM'Ol'Olltkll OOWlteN!d with a cita· . lion ol California law -Which allowed for the. introduction of exact ctopies of certain documents upon . a showing that the orlglnal has been lost or destroyed In- advertently. · ~perior COUrt 'Judge Rft,Jm'd F. Hllr' rJS e.i<t he•would coni!lder the matter.-'nle arguments cOnceming the ad- missibility of the COflY took place out of the jury's presence, and Judge Harris In• atructed jurors not tO relid newspape~s, llsltn lo-the radio r w•teh televiJ!on 'l'hlrld8y l\igbt. The poem mds: "In Uio uniform of Alben•, you jailed Seetatel. In !he unilorm of Rome, you arroated JOIUI Christ. In the uniform of Gmnaey, JOU caged ~· m1ruoo Jews. ~ LEAJIY, Pqo II I ( \ The head · of the Oglala Sioux Tribal council threatened to be g ! n sweeping ·lhroutih lhe·Reservation !Oday plcklng up ~lrab~s" s.~,WO~g the American Indl8!J Movement (AIM), the ll)illlant In· dian group behind the Wounded Knee oc- cupation. Harlington Wood, who has been representing the government in renewed talks with AIM leaders this week, left for Washington late' Tbursday.fot: what a . .... .. ~... - spokesman aaid was "a series of meetings with top officials of the JuStice and Interior departments." Wood's departure brought claims from AIM· leaderf that the ~te oose hai become directly lnvOhied.ln JtegOtiations lo end the 17-day old occupation. · But later, in Washington, White House l)eputy PN!IS Secretary Gerald L. War- ren said the White House was oot at, all Involved in· ..,..tiatlollll, and that fn. strucllons to the oegolia-on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservatlon--were· comlng ff91D ille Justice aqd In t·e.rio t dOJ>llrlment,s. ' • 'While the ~mlish of worda took place over Jll!!P9rted White !louse intervention, Diel: Wihon, pN!Sident o1 the Oglala s-Tribal Council' and the object of the AIM campaign._ ~-bis warriors• would begin -~p of ,lhe reserv&-, lion today plcttng up "undesinbleo." wn ... ·said his chief target would be representatives of the National Council of . Clwrches1 who have ~ serving as llaiJon betweeo the govemm.nt and mill· tant forces. Wilson llllid the council WU actually aidil!I Alli milltan~ and ao-. auaed one cOODi:iJ. hpl'UelllaGve of ar-,,eance. For the new Toomey story, see . Page 20 of loday!f.DAJLY PILOT spb'rt'.s section. · Mesa Officer$ . Probe -Beatings Of Weak Caritne Investigators today '!ere probing con- -dltiolll at ·a -west side Cosl8 MISB house after rescuing a weak, bony, beating- scarN!d guard dog whose thick, white fur was caked with crankc&fe oil. · Anhflal Control officers cited owners of tbe bedraggled GN!Bl •Pyrenees, descen- dant of a majestic mastiff bred centurie. ago In Asia, !Dr alleged ll!limal cruelty. Joyce E. Cbnrad, 30, or 1765 Monrovia Ave., must •P,PE!Br in Harbor Judicial Dlstricr eoort· on or before' March 30 to answer the tl).lsdemeaoor c r i m l n a I charge. Mrs. Conrad denied the family dog was lillstreated, ·~ through neglect or willful cruelty, A pony kept tethered on the premise! was to be examined today, by Animal · Control Officer Dennis ,Jefcoat. He said if the pony sbows signs ol p~ per care Mr. and MJ'l. !>on Conrad will only be served with an order lo gtl rid of it ander dty ordlnanceo governing livestock and wild anlmalr. Officer Je!coot had aiN!Bdy deliveN!d the Pyrenees dog to a veterinarian for a CCilnplelephYslcal enmlnation and , treelmenl, lacluding tetanus inoculation. Shriver Tells How 'lie wu itrapatolled to Investigate tlie _ ... ~ _ _ _ .... _...:.... _ Conrad_ residence Thursday ~-C)ll War Ralted T "'J P'l !'O"'Plalnta by a"" reoldents of alleaed J..o 8D mlslreatment, Including beatings ln- ..___ -Dieted With a belt buctlo -ana bronm'lwt- • WASlllNGTO!f (UPI) -The pressures die .. and -• of the Vlotmu'n -caused Offlcer Je!COll aalc!lhe dog'sliOse Wii' Prealdent L)'ldm B. Jollnoco to shelve a marred by'ertenllv€1Cat11soue and that aecrel..,..ler pilll fDr elllnlnatloa pover-Its ribs .aloo protruded qalnal a ..,Olleo, · ty' In the Ulllted States by lfll, R. stomacll c~I<;,-of s e v e r e $af1l!llt Shriver has told CJoot[rosa. IJlllnutr!Uon. ./ • ' $brlver, the l1rtt ~of tbe O!tke of • Obe llefibbor a charged the b~dog Economic Opportunity, tnade pubUc his -Ibey tuCh m poundl when hc!al - plan Tbunday du""• a Senate bearing of -locked In an old car for three - PN!sldent ro-·i~ 'Ii cli.mianlle without food or water until It bn>ke ~i OEO. • by hJ!l8!n4 aplnst lhe door., I By the AISoclated Pfts1 President Nixon says boycotts aren't the answer to high meat prices, but Calitornia consumers show no llgn ol giving up efforts lo protest and perhaps lower the rising cost of.meat by refusing to buy the product. In Modesto, the Consumer Federation· of California announced plans for a one-- week statewide boycott_Aprll Z,-7. · "The piJrpose Is to dramatize the spiraling costs of meats which Df&ke It difficult or even Impossible to provide a nutritional diet for the ordinary family 0 d said-Franlt_Qanirell Jr., fedeUJtio!l pre,;;. ent. In an announcement Thursday, be ex:- pialned his group Is compos<d of labor unions, cooperatives, consumer action groups and .. me 2,000 individual members. Plans call for the dislrlbulloo of 1n· fol'lll"tion about.meal prt<:es at all major food stores with men111 showing families (See MEAT, Paco I) Orange Cout ' Good'news1rom the weadler,.,... ic:O. 'Ibal storm=.! for Sal· urday 'bas ta : of! and the wont ~ y con expect ts porily cloudy st!ea. OtiJenriae aunny on Solurdl!' wlih JqllS al the beaches ol ~ rialOI IX> Ill fn. land. OVernjgbt lows 4$-50. lNSlltt; TOD-'\' Dr. Paul Fmi.r IOiU ttach a UCI Extension "'"'"' lhis qit0,.. ter on ''Undersimtding Mooi«.s, • DAILY PILOT ltoff lllf ii e r -Xhomas P.olm<r taku .4-loo.\: ol- the man mid his hobbr-tu!'Mcl- _profession m .todal/'1 Wul<- endtr. r --.. .. --~· --.. • .-........ lf4' ,.,,.,.. ,.,..... . ...... ... ---·-. -.... -. .._.. ... ,,... ....... -. . . ,.... ... ' ' •.\,_ - DA!lY PILOT s Frlday, MW. 16, 1973 Accord Reached • Ill Europe Mone~ary Crisis PA R IS (AP) -The United Slates and U !mpGrlont tradlnf naUooJ agreed today oo WI)'! to end the monetary crisil and ge:t an orderly syatem ol eichanglng currenclet. ?bey. aald , that .. cb oatkm wUI be ready to go . Into tilt market ln clofle: con- sullatlon with the others to trade one currency agaJnat another. George P. Shullt, secretary or the Treasury, agreed on behaU of Ille United Stal<s lo reliew ~ that might make it euler fOI' capttif to Oow Into the United State1. He a1Jo aakf the United States would look Into action that would .•!\QOU'•&~ 11\4 . MO. ~I~ ,.<JeP!)lli<d abroad lo now back to the United States 11as market concUtiaoa permit." The$e funds are Amerlcao dollars depol,ited abroad aod m known as EW'odollars. One way to bring some of • Opposed lJ .s~ Role ---8 POW s Formed Peace Committee . I WASHINGTON iUPIJ -Eight of 32 American prisoners released today by tile Viel Cong formed a "peace com- mittee" while"in a POW camp to oppose * * * U.S. Orders GI Withdraiv Halt in Viet SAJGoN (UPI) -The United states ordered anotber halt to its troop withdrawal from South Vietnam today untU it receives the names, date and place of release or the ta.!t group of 146 American POWs held by the Com~ Jl\llnll!•. . And U exchanged warnings with Hanoi over furthe11 truce violations. (Related story, Page •). The Viet Cong,,released 32 prisoners in Hanoi early today 8Jld about 700 U.S. servicemen boarded jet transport planes bound for-th< Unll<d stai.s. But the U.S. Command said further pullout& would be suspended until the Communists provlde details on when and where the last 116 American POWs and one Canadian POW will be freed and reveaJ their ldent!Ues. • The Paris peace agreement calls for the flip.I group cf prisoners to be releas- ed by March 28, the same deadline for wlthdraJl'll of all U.S. troops. "'1'he h!lt in troop withdrawals was the third since the Paris agreement was signed. There are about 8,llOO American troops s~U IJL.the "'l!'•l!"Y, !!!!llPBred to IH3,00ll ai-·tlii ·ae1jht-of ·u;e American In- volvement.· The Commwlists and the United States warned each other today about shipping new war materiel into South Vietnam and the South Vietnamese said there was more fighting now than before the truce went into effect Jan. 28. The Viet Cong's Lt. Gen. Tran Van Tra, citing Japanese newspaper reports about shipments of weapons from Japan to South Vietnam, wrote a letter to U.S. Maj. Gen. Gilbert Woodward. the t'hief American delegate to the Joint 111ililary Commission, asking about a r m s shipments to South Victnarr1, a U.S. spokesman said. From Pagel LEARY ..• U.S. military policy in Southeast Asia, military sources said today. (Related story, Page 4) The S<JUrces said the eight -all enlisted men but otherwise not identified by the sources -caused no problems since their release in Hanoi and were being treated like other freed POWs at Clark Air Base in the Philippines. "Nobody hal deoided lo charge them with anything," a_source said. Confirming a New York Times story about the eight. the sources said the ''peace committeee" was believed · to have made several antiwar broadcasts over Radio Hanoi urging the U.S. Congress to end the war. Any court· mart[al charges against them would have to be initiated. by other ex-POWs, the sources said. Asked al:¥)ut the report, Defense Secretary Elliot L. Richardson said today that whatever happens now will rol!Ow a "course or due proceSs." If the eight violated regulaUons, they "will be sutr ject to military law," he said. "We must take all circumstances into acC<Junt with due regard for the pressures of their situation (in prison camps)," Richardson said. The _Defense s~_rOOy_madf lhe com- ments at a meeting with reporters at Valley Forge Army Hospital in Phoenix· ville, Pa., where he · visited some recuperating former POWs. The Times quoted "military sources" as saying the eight were disruptive of prison camp life in North Vietnam and provoked bitter hostility among their fellow prisoners, especially pilots who had ~ sho~ down. 11 The el'ght refused to obey any military - orders while serving as prisoners, the Times said. The paper quoled one official as saying SO!Jle military men were "out to &et" the . pr!Jonera because lh<y .,..,. enlllled men and some of them were black. But, the c£ficlaJ told the Times, others were tf91ng to "ease the men out" of the service and avoid MY formal charges or courts-martial. According to the Times, P,entagon sources said tl)e men shared quarters at various times with some of the pilots shot 'down and that the groups im- mediately clashed. From Pagel SLAYINGS ... a pitcher with the Yankees and the Baltimore Ortt!le!. .... The hillside house on the narrow Sum· mit Road is in a secluded, tree-sur- rounded area of Mill Valley. ' H1age Swarms ' them blck wauld lie to ralle lnltttsl J>IYlll<Oll --In Jw.avy deficit. ratoo In lhe United sta\8. n. _..i said: '!be docllioos wero announced aflfr ............ lhe lnterl clllcusalona by Shullt and a group of "Any lUJll --,. --m wm.m -mlnlsters and gov•-· period loWard lhe •llilllriatloo of those o1 contra! !Janka. . C!<mlroll -.\!I-lake due, eeeount of e•- Th< final llatemeol ••plained that th< chall&ll marllij condltlonl and balance of U.S. proml1t to !rte tbe [low of dollars ~ pt)'lllellll tNii!a.l' from lhe Unll<d states by the end of 1974 .EuropolDI lio•• •>P«JSed fears that W83 Intended to go along with a •troog uallmlted Powl of dollars oot . of the improvement in the U.S. balance of United States would bring important • First Ladies Care Two first ladies show their concern for children in two separate hos- pitals. At left, Pat Nixon hugs Tra<1!y Lynn Forehand at the inter· national banquet of the. National Cy<tic Fibrosis Reseorclt Founda- tion, while Nancy Reagan (right) visits little Kristi· Adams at Grant Medical Center near Travis Air Force Base. Crystal Cove Man Held . In Assault on 2 Marines A. Laguna Beach man was booked to-- day on charges of assault with a deadly weapon following investigation by Orange County Sheriff's officers of a shooting Wednesday night near the suspect's borne. • Seagull Author On Film at OCC Author Richard ill<h, whoo< brief book "Jonathon Livingston Seag611" became an overnight claS!lc, will be seen next Friday, March ~. ·in a videotape in· terview at Orange Coas\ College. The public is invited to the 8 p.m. sessioo spc>n.scred by the OCC Friends of the Library in the libra1', a re-run of Bach's appearance on campus several weeks ago. A story in Thursday's Daily Pilot said simply Bach's filmed visit would be shown FMday, creating the incorrect im· pression it was tonight. 3 Survive Crash SAN DIEGO (AP) - A light plane with three men aboard craslrlanded behind police headquarters Thursday, a block from San Diego Bay. -· -----~ Arraignment in Harbor Jud i c i a I District Court is being scheduled today for Allan Wallace , 47, cf 14 Crystal Cove. Deputies wh<J arrested him shortly after the alleged gunplay inilially jailed him on charges ol assault with intent to com- mit murder. Officers said Wallace opened fire on two Marines as they prepared to drtve away from the Crystal Cove area. They said cne of the three <Jr four bullets fired in the incident penetrated the left side of the Marine's car and passed through both front zeals. · ~~e two Marines1 identified as Leroy W·1lliam Curmingbain and Garland Isaac Fletcher, both 19, Bnd both from the San- ta Ana Marine Corps Air Slatkin, were unhurt. Officers said they have not yet defined the mctive for the alleged attack on the two Marines. chunks of foreign industry into American -· The ministers aald Jt was ~nt to do something to hold down the now or hot money across frontier& The meeting said 'the partlcfpants still want the greatest possible freedom for international trade and iJlvestment and to avoid cPanglag their rp.tes of exc~ge in competition with one another. 2 San Juan Men Jailed In Robbery The sloiemenl said thal the way lo ,.1 International ·•tablllly fn monetary al· fairs· wu to contain lnfiatlon. '"1e ministers agreed they were COD· fi<lent that these moves will start I' PIO'" gram to deal with the recent increases In l speoolation and keep the currency markets in order while they work on • basic reform of the international monetary system . E'ronaP .. el MEAT .•. how to prepare nutritional meals witOOut meat. Meanwhile, in the San Fernando Valley, area "MeeUess Thursday" was slower than usual, a market meat tnanager admitted. The manager made the comment as Tu'O young San Juan Capistrano men two San Fernando Valley )l()usewlves who armed with a large caliber revolver' who started a meat boycott 14&1 baa: attracted allegedly confronted a Laguna Beach d '"d 't bu ,. Woman at home askin~for her "c.han.B•. ," national attention passe out on Y leaflets in front of the market. were in jail today en c arges of suspicion Their. group. Fight rnnatlon Together. of attempted anned robbery. urges families to go wtth<Jut meat on Robert Lewis Hampton, 19, of 279'tl Calle San Remo, and Rod L. Phipps, 18, Tuesdays and Thursdays. of 27872 Calle San Remo, were arrested One chain market manager said the a£ter a search by Laguna Beach police price of beef is going up even hlgher - that ended at 11 p.m. Thursday on the three ~nts a poun~ on the dress rate to 200 block Of Forest Avenue.. · . the cbams -and will be passed on to the Gene Brooks, Laguna Beach detective c~sumers ™:It week. said today that two men went to tM..,. Meat ls nd.iculous; something ought home or Betty Emile Dwyer at 435 Holly"tt to be done," said Gary Bawnelster or st Laguna Beach at about 10:30 p.m. Hughes Market , who added that he an-Th~sday. ticipated the boycott by stocking leM The woman answered a knock at the meat. door and was confronted by the men The housewive •• boycotters, J u n e wieJding a 357 magnum revolver Brodks Donavan and Arline Mathews, said they said ' believe their effort! had impact "since ";Is that ·a~ gun·?'" Brooks quoted the President Nixon came out and com- Mrs. Dwyer as saying. mented on it." •· 'Yes, it's a gun, do you have any Nixon told a news conference Thursday change,'" Brooks said the response was. that · "the American housewife Is the He said Mrs. Dwyer slammed the door greatest and m o s t powerful weapon • and screamed for her husband. The two against high prices." suspects assertedly fled as four Laguna But he rejected boycotta and· federal Beach police units sped to the north.end price controls as weapons against l..x:ation and began a systematic search runaway food prices, saying thrifty of the area. buying "has a far greater effect· , •• During the search, Patrolman Terry than anything we do here." Temple spotted a small foreign pic)?lp truck with two men riding in the rear bed portion. They-fit.lhe-delCription-ol th& '"8pecls police wue searching for and Temple followed the truck, finally stopping It en Forest Avenue. . As he walked to the truck, Temple spotted the "wclen hand1e of a western style revolver proirudiil( from beneath some material in the truck. The two men were taken into custody and the .35 magnwn revolver seized. They were then returned to the Holly . street residence where Mrs. Dwyer reportedly identified the suspects as the men who had appeared at her door, De~ !ji;ooks said. . The driver o.f the truck had been ap- proached by the two men and asked for a ride downtown, Brooks said. He was not held. Brooks said the men would be held by police today while .further investigations are made and teletypes sent to other law agencies. Arr'aignment and setting of bail would be scheduled for the first of next week, he said. 'W..elcome Rally' For Thieu Set In San Oemente WASHINGTON (VP!) -Fcmdament· alist p r e a c h e r Carl Mclntire ci. New Jersey plans to welcome South Viet· nam President ·Nguym Van Tbieu when the "valiant soldier" arrives in San Clemente, AJ>ri! %. Mc.ID!Jte,,.wJio said Tbuflilly be wlD travel "' Calllqmla to direct the "Wei""""' .:..ii .. " saJd "We have long i"'"j"I fiiUJ'. • awall*1 the day wh<JI t b J s vallant soldier would set foot on American IOD." An advocate of American military vi<> tory in Southeast Asia, Mcintire aald Thieu "aod his people bave fought 1lde by side w1th our American 90JdJen and have jointly obared the foes of our courageous men." And in the livery <i. Nixon and Reagan , you have turned this land Into a police state. The future belongs to the blacks and the browns and the young and the wild and the free. Break out to foll<Jw me to freedom and love aod laughter." Leary, a former Harvard lecturer who popularized the drug LSD , was recently returned to the United States from Afghanistan and faces drug charges in Orange County in addition to being tried for escape from prison. Migrating Hutterflies OU.N•I COAST IT DAILY PILOT ftit e r1noe Co.•t DA iL Y PILOT~lll ......! It eomllh•lll -N-P•n1, 11 ~ thl °"'"" co..i Pvllll1n1no Com1>1ny. 1tN r ... •lltlllm ,,.. pVblllMd, M-..y """911 1'r1&.r. for (Olll Mat, """°"' , llNCll, Huntlntron Beacti/l'o..,,11111 V1!!1r, L..- 8-11. IMlll'oe/llilicl!IM>ldl i nf S&n Cltmtfl!t/ S.n Jiiin C•Pl•tr•no. of\ 1lri91e r11111i-1 .. ltlDll 11 11WU1f\sl Uwrci.yt 91111 SW!deya, TIM fWMc,ip.1 111/blltl'llnll oltnt Ii II DI Wt1I ••r SlfWI, Colle MIN, Ct lltom141, 11U6. Aoli1rt N. W19' Pr .. lcll'rlt n l'lltllllller J1ct It . Cu1l1y Ykl ,,........, ..... 0.-tl ....__., Thom•• K11.,n -•dJM 1"ho,.,., A. M1ttptiin1 ~Edltw ChoriOf H. Loo• ltlclt•" .,. N1tl ~· MlftNlnt e41W• - • Make · Orange Coast Stop Painted ladies pausing periodically to breed like flies are invading the Orange Coast from MexlC<J but the brownish beauties pose no problem to health or morals. They are painted Lady butterflies, resembling miniature Monarch But- terflies. A second huge swarm of them descend· ed on the coast from Mission Viejo to Seal Beach Wednesday, in the wake of1an earlier mass migrati<ln more than a week ago. The northward migration from rain- soaked Baja California is proving both enchanting and eye-catching1 just as the previous 1968, 1962 and 1961 nights have. "What IU'e these funny little brown things whlzzing arouf¥{ at Santa Isabel Avenue and Carlton Place?" a bewildered woman asked the DAILY PILOT Wedneaday . "They're going by by the hundreds."" she added. "I'd like to repcrt a bunch of but· terOJes," murmured 1 niore observant little boy over the telephone. Forqially lilied Vananeua Csrdlnl for th< biologist who clasalfled the Palnl<d Lady, lhe bulterllle3 cover mora than t,000 miles .each year 1fl'er leavlna their breedlnl ground.o. 'l'bey Jtop lo leed OD Weeda and wildflowers and lo brted and Jay .,.. en route lo lbe!r IDstinctlve delllnatfoo and death. , Thousands Of lhtm fly on and on unto exhaustion dtoJll tllem like a carpet 'ol crange over the landscape, or often into the ocean. Generations of Painted Lady but· terflies emerging alon_g the migratory path from MexJco to as far north as Alaska rarely bother agricultural crops. Orange County Agricultural Depart· ment spckes~ Betty Crawner said the. current mJgratory mass is beading pret· ty much northwest. The majority' that don't wind up !plat- tered on your car's whOOUeld will prob-- ably drop Into the sea. Fresno Needs Air Controls FRESNO (AP) -Freano com- muters may be reqlltred to form car pooi. or take the. bus to work a few days each aumrner to meet 11175 fed<ral air pollU\loo standards, an Envlronniental Protection Agen- cy offlclU...JaY!. . Cootrary to. an urUer toport by the . state Air lleociun:el Boan!, which said tramc CCICICl'Ols woold not be -8ry fn Fmno. David Calldn11 cblet ol I.it and watu plsonln& for El' A 'i Son 1"nncboo ?,!!!ce. said, ~ I!. _.. 'llke\Y ..... IOrt ol trtffk -tfoo will ~-Oil l"lri c1ay1.• lk•~-· • . . l OUR WING CHAIRS START AT $219. A smart ~king Wing !=hair will enhance any room. At TED von HEMERT'S wt ore proud to bring to you the finest selection of quelity Wings to bo found in South Orange Cou•ty. Wing .Chairs from wch fomous manufacturers es Woodmork, Shor. rill, Globe, ond otliers art on display now and ready for immediate dthvory. Don't wait. --' . DREXElr-HERITA61:.-4iENREDON-WOODMARJ<-ICARASTAN ~~~~~~~~NEWPORIHAC~ 1727 WESTCLIFF o-., INTERIORS WlllDATS & 5ATUIDAYS t100 lo l 1H • NIDAY 'TIL t :OO ' • "4J.tOIO •Op111 l1111d•y ll•ltJOJ '42·20 e LA•UNA IEACH .. 141 NO~llfCOAST HWY, 4f .. ffll •Ope11 S~ri4•y 12·1110) 41.f.4111 1UKKANCf e l~t HAWIHOINI llVO. • •11·111' -· ' St I Ing pa' em Wb dai 1 abc acj oil\ Its Tl> ly evl ... flit He ""' Ms ... De ... ago we cat Ad B [ Get St<! -be< na! net Me baJ COi Jell ... f,.. i:, wh •. 1 ••• .., SU ~ lb< bell bis su lll'i ~ DU wll cbi "" bll db !ti lie lnli •: -•I ·.~ .!; 11 ' I : do SCI "' to ·_m1 en Inc jw fol an "' W1 da ; ' ·• : n: • nc • Jo • ., ~ .. " --~; • •• ' At Your . Service' A Sanday• Wedoeoday aad l'l1da1 Feature Of Ibo D~ y Pllm Gel o prob!nnl Th1t1 write Pol Dunn. Pol wlU CUI Ml tape, get the • answers and action II o u. need to -.1 IOIV< ;,.rqm. tte1 fn gov- ernment and 11 0 u, Q'Ue!· ltalll to Pal Dunn/ A,I bUline,.s. Mail Your Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot. P.O. Boz 156-0, Cosio Mesa. C.'a.. 92626. lnclud• ~otW telepholle number. Stone in Clan•• DEAR PAT! I bit on a rock in a serv- ing of canned clams and broke my lower partial ~ental plate. I saved the rock, the empty tin and a sample of the cJams. Who !iihould • J contact regarding this dangerous and costly mishap? · D.H., Costa Mesa DAIL y Ptlor Sleff l'floll • Fri~, March 16, 1'173 s DAILY PILOT ;J Reagan A1ithorization ' '.Bolsa .Marsh Okayed By TERRY COVIU.E Of .. Dellr ...... ltaft Governor Ronald Reagan Thursday alit.horized a land swap between the state a1¥f Signal Gas and Oil Company almed at revitalizing a 400-acre salt water ~rsh near Huntington Beach. Reagan's signature officially capped more than two years or hard negotiations between state officials and Signal. Be.Sides the 400-acre marsh. the swap gives the state another 130 acres which may become a public marina . 1'This is a unique example of what can be accomplishe4. when agencies, public arid private, work cooperatively and in a . spirit or selflessness," sa.Jd tile Governor in Sacramento. fl'he 53().acre, rectangular parcel lies in the Bolsa Bay region, on the inland side or Pacific Coast Highway, south of Warner Menue. .Under tenns of the swap, the state I ·G®ernor No ! Pizza Dealer DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Iowa Gov. Robert Ray had--to change the unlisted telephone . number at the executive mansion where he lives. takes Immediate title to 300 acres. Another 230 acres will be given to the state for 14 years. tr durl.ng that period an ocean channel is dredged, the extra land also become state property. In return,. the state ls relinquishing lts water way rights which extend like the fingers on a leaf through the Bolsa Bay. State officials had claimtd ownership to at leztst 69 acres in Bolsa Bay. With the state pulling back, It clears the palh for Signal's development of nearly 1,500 remaining acres in Bolsa Bay. The ocean channel Jllight help Signal build a Huntington Harbour-style water community on part of the Land. Signal spokesmen say they have not yet planned development in the area. State Fish and Game officials will build the salt water marsh by dredging some channels and creating ocean tidal action in the Bay. Tbey say It will be the !Int 'ttempl ever made, anywhere. to re.creete a natural salt water manb. The 130 acrea closest to Wanter Avenue would become a public marina with ll!hlng and boat launching 1facilities, if the ocean channel is bullt. That ocean cut might also be used to make another entrance to Huntington Harbour, Wlder Warner Avenue. The Governor has also autborlud the spending of 118,000 out of lbe Ul7S.14 budget for lbe preliminary planning of the Bolsa Bay marsh. Tbe money wm come from the envlroomental protection fund. Today's official signing wa1 attended by Assemblyman Robert Burke (R-Hun- tington Beach), State Senator Dennis Carpenter (R·Newport Beach), County Supervisor David Baker, Don McHooe, president of Signal Landmark, lnc., and various state authorities. Shrinking Fish Harvests :Unveiled in Sunday Paper Here's a preview of some of the stories and photos you may find among "Sun- day's Best" in the upcoming Sunday edi- tion of the DAILY PILOT. . AJan Dirkin tells 30me of the deceptive labeling cases tbey have handled. That depends en what you decclde to do about tbJs sJtuatlon. lf you lntelld legal action, contact an attorney and save the offending rock and other materials for testlllg by an Independent laboratory. The Health Department Is concerned on- ly with the quality of tbe product and oo . evidence from Hs investigation can be used in fuiare legal proceedings. You can tue a complaint wJth the Orange County H e_a Ith Department's environmental heallb division by phoning '1'75-5$51. Materials will be collected at your home and a report completed. The Health Department will l'efer you.r complaint and tbe released materlals to the }>roper agency for further actk>n. If the clams were not manufactured ln CaWomla~ the ·case wUI be handled by the Federal Drug Administration. ORCHID IS AN ENDANGERED SPECIES AT UC IRVINE Professor Arditti Uses Them For Experiments Ray's number and that of a new- ly opened pizza parlor in Des Moines were only one digit apart. More than once, the state's chief executive answered the telephone in the middle of the night to bear an order·tor pepperoni pizza. IMPOSSIBLE DREAM? -It hasn't beeii long since scientists were sug- gesting the oceans of the world could THE PARTY umY-'. It's been a !ont lime coming, but the realignment of the major parti~·is oo in earnest; according to Sen. Barry Goldwater's SUnday coi.. umn. He says liberals are going to become more and more uncomfortable lo the Republican party and that con- servatives will not feel at home among the Democrall. \ . . . Or~hid Lover?-_ (Sunday's Best J Born ha German!I DEAR PAT: My husband was born in Gennany in 1908 and came to the United States with his family In 1912. His father He Destroys Tliem ~y Tlio.usands Drinking Age Reduction Sought feed the !trowing millio~ of the world. But the fishing harvest ls rapidly declining and, If drastic changes aren't made soon, according to a Christian Science Monitor News Service report, that dream will never come true. Lead story in YOU Section. -became a cltiz~ in 1922, making him a naturalized citii_en at age 14. He now needs papers for Social Security and Medicare. I was informed that birth or bapUslmal papers are accepted. Is that correct? I wrote a registered air-mail letter to the German church where he was baptized with a request for in- formation slip and a check to cover ex- penses, as advised by my bank. We haven't received an answer and wonder what our next step should be. A.S., Newport Beach _. • Yes, bl.rtb er "b'aptlalmal records are .. accept.ed as .proOI el age. Address your -Inquiry lo Civil llegislry Ofllce, Stand<Salll, city of blrtb, Wetj Berlin, Genlwly. u ,.... ~· llfrtllplace -11111 In Wet& Be<iii, t;;ld le lbe Slandesaal In the ctty wbetl lie was born.' H yon do not bow tbe ~cl of bis bbthplace, send your tii:qUtry to ~ Standnant I, Berlin-Dahlem, Leatulle 10?, West Berlla, Germany. Fees range from %JO marks for known district records return and an additional 1.80 marb for lntr.:clistrlct search. Check wftll )'OID' bank for cWftllt dollar v:- claaage rates. Include your husband's full name, spell out month, day and year of btrtll; also, place of birth, Including dlstrict. U yoa still run ·lnto a snag, in- f.., Ille 8aDla Ana Social Security of~ flee, 'lllalcll will belp tslabllsb yoor . bn1band'I blrtb date by cbecldng Joto ; ; stltool and WllUI data. -:: w .. hltlfJ Tips ' DEAR PAT : Sometimes l wonder if ~ doing laundry on a washboard in a scalding hot tub or water and lye soap ~ wouldn't be less complicated than having • to contend with modern laundry equip- • ment with its maze of cycles and the endless variety of '1speclal care" fabrics included in today's typical family wasb. I just ruined a knit sbirt, even though I followed fDY waaber's directiofl3. Is there • any easy-to-read, practical reference ' source available to help a modern ulrish washer woman" get through laWldry By JOHN ZALLER 01 lt11 D .. IY Piie! 118" Joe Arditti Claims to love orchids. But if actions speak louder than words, you have to have your doubts. , The UC Irvine professor of biology has a special lab and · thousands or dollars worth of equipment devoted to grinding orchld flowers to pulp. Beautiful purple and white cattleya, perfectlY fonned white oval phalaemopsis, the rare and colotful elytbranthera -. all are led Into his releoUess,gri!Jding machine, where \beY ar • squashed and creamed beycind ~Uon:. 1 "'fie don~ ~ave artY use ror the who!•, Dower," he explains, 11just one or .two oompounWJ from it." By centrafuging the orchid pulp, Ardi~ ti can· usually isolate the cothpounds he wantS, ahd he then uses them in h.is various experiments. A certain chemical extracted f'rom the cymbidium maddidum, for example, has potential for ~ by wom en as a birth control agent. And another chemical from a common California orchid is useful in fighting fungus infectlons. "The orchids don't get much out of ' these experiments," he admits. "But in the long run they profit because I learn more about how they work along the way." In one key experiment, Dr. Arditti is trying to find why orchid flowers die . They don't just die, he believes. but are killed by the plant. One of the chemicals he would like to isol11te is the one plants use to kill their flowers . Dr. Arditti says ~e does this work to prolong the life of orchids. But so far, he'. admits, he's killed many more than he has helped. day? G.B., San aemente In an average year, he sa}'I, fie • Up-to-date, alphabeUcally inde:r:ed lo-destroys 10,000 orchid flowers -some or :-1Jormattoa on home laundry, new fabrics them imported to Irvine from tbe far • and related topics Is contained tu tbe comers of the earth . . Maytag Encyclopedia of Home LaWld.ry. And when he's not busy grinding up ~Thi• paperback book ba1 lft pages -orchids, Dr. ArditU can Qi ten ~~ f~ been experts at getting themselves pollinated for thousands of years." But even in these jokes, Dr. Ardittl has a very serious purpose. This August he will I~ the federal grant that has sus- tained his research over the past several years, and he can 't find another funding source. H he doesn't soon , he may lose his lab . "People don't know that orchids really can be useful ," he says. "You have to make jokes to get their attention." But Arditti says that besides use of orchids as medicine -which be has helpeP pioneer -tpey. are a. $10 µii.I.lion annual Industry In caJil0111ia. • ' . "The'l!ta~ ~ mllH<JJ• Olll"°"ar~h into -cltrtJs . .'8nd cotlOn lnd1 ibelt;'~ -he says, Hbut not . ~ penny on orchids. They're consid~ l"/Wllrtbf, of support. There's so niuoh tbore 1 'COUid do lf I only had the money." SACRAMENTO (AP) -The minimum age for buying an aloobolic drink in Cali- lornia would be lowered from 21 lo 18 by a measure introduced by a freshman leg- islator. Assemblyman Robert Nimmo (R·Atas- cadero) introduced the bl11 Thunoday to implement a proposed coas!itutiona! amendment be introduced earlier. • FRAUD FINDERS -Just what do postal inspectors do? What kind of misdeeds do Ibey find? Stall Writer Rudi Niedzielski telb ho"'.. they go about their jobs; In a separate story, Staff Writer Robber Takes Taxi OAKLAND (AP) -Police say they have arrested a wounded 17-year-old who "I am a father of three-young adults .took a cab to a local hospital after be and and l'tbkik 1r1 an-ineqnlty t..deoy young anothe., man wqunded a police offlCt!r people their 'full rights when we have and a customer ln a $5 station robbery · gfamed tbeln all ofber rights" Nimmo early .today, The you~ wu tateJJ. Jnto . . • cusl</<!)t •1~t San Leandro Memorial said. "EIUjer pecljlle 18 and older are . Hoapllal •Ith bullei woutids. hi blJ legs AduJta <r tbey,'iJ Dot." and feet, officers said. It's The-People. · That Make The . Diff ere nee · ln';A Johnson & Son Lincoln or Merctiry Car ... ~=: \' :·. · .... ·,..;, . • ....... . .... . ,. . : ·.~ .. w ..... BUDDY EBSEN -One of Newport Beach's best known residents, Buddy EbBen, Is featured tn inside colOl' pq:e·of TV WEEK lreatlni upoomJna new pro- duction of "Tom Sawyer." Cover story ls on Henry Fonda and Maureen O'Hara, teamed in TV adaptation of John Steinbeck's "The Red Pony." POVERTY WINS WAR? -It may be that poverty II the winner of the "war on poverty." Colwnnlst Robert S. Allen reports the Office of E<;ooomlc Op- portlllllty (OEO) ii dead as a dodo "and neither COngress, the courta, the pro- testing leftlsla, profe..tonal bloeding- heart agitatbrs, black lcllTitllla nor rbankore welfare reclplenta can save it. ti COLO COMFORT -$111 Bourda\IX llnda a Jot of warmth amonc cutmnesa ,..king the SI cold fll'VDl'll lie ~ al his Ice cream parlor• In llunllncton Bead>. JjJ.s •-·•ro No. l and No. l ln sales volume aDIOlll alllbe.llukb>l!AJb. bin. traltch1* tn the lllte. 11a1t wttter '!'eJTY Covllle.tella hll...,... *J, ' NO UNHAPPY OWNERS! ; enough· to solve iayone'• laaadry proo. making jokes about ~m. ·: Iems. 1be fourth, newly-reviled Nltlon ''Orchids ate like women," be told an :• or Urls book ii available by maU, at 5C1 audience at UC Irvine Thursday. "They :;. cenlt a ·copy, from Consumer Infotma-have the most elaborate mechanisms for :.l tioa Ceo.tu.. The Maytag • Company, pollinating themselves that y.ou can im- bW ogine." . 1 Newton, 1 • SOZOI. -The • 40-yearold b a c h e I o r , this ; Pay Deductions claim is made wilb real feeling. .. · 'fie points" t1ut that orchids use exotic ·: DEAR PAT: My credit. union's la.st · 'pf.rfumes, elaborale a~tificlal coloratiOn, · · newsletter included a nolice that all Dew • and even. tlJg promtse to feed their ; loans will require payroll deduction benefactors -all just to entice l.nsects -: repayment for those members employed into carrying their PQllen from one •• wbere payroll deductiGn is available. Dower to Another. ~ This requirement was passed by the "Htsman women didn't invent the :: board of directors. I am anxious to know.,... ... tricks 'they use," he says. nOrchid! have .; if this is legal. No matter what acf.: ~ vantag., ihey point out, this ...µis, lo be ~ a form of attachment of pay and illwl :• witlloUI aiurl order. Wllal cloes the faw ~ sa$ abollt lbil? I object liil<:ause,ape\'SOI\ :: 15 given no cboJoe ln method Qf repay .. Accused Sc~ool J.N., Cotta Mesa Principal Cleared PayJOll dtduciloa repayment of DALY OITV (Al') -A sChool prlnc(pal credil nnloo loom ore felal and "not acaL!ed of child abuse and drunkenness ~ ment. ~~ , ~ .. '• u ancommOD pnct.lcel' accordln& t.o bu Wen cleared by the Jeffel"BOD FJC- tbel caWornla Departmut of c.r,ora-mentary School District trustees, '!'---t!om-tlle-•l'•lll-•illM--nplatol')'--e-BY-'Ll<l-vote.-the achoo! boatd decld<d ~ ag..'CJ. Eltlblillllq looa ttpayment Wednesday night to keep Dr. WllU.m ~ .poilcle1 11 lbe mpoulblllty of lbe -Fowler as principal of George Waahlng· ~ c:r«IM ""'°"'' boord of dlrt®or• and IOI\ Ele{llentwy School. ·~ payroll deduction ~eut cu bl Ills firing hu ~ dcmanded_,by •tbe ;· stlpalaied'u 1 nqlllrelneal lor cru~ ~elleroon Classroom Teaclitro A.ssoCla· ;· lni a loaa. H yoo doa't ...,.. -,1tli yonr Uon al)d pa;enll wllo a<:\'"""1 him of -: .,....I nnlM'1 poynU ded11cU. rtp11· showing up at aol!OOI drl!Jl]I, slripplng a m<nt 1ys1<m, 10• llovo Ille dlolce ol · 111\ldenl nude to 1earcb 19' a wedding apptytq e1oe-. for • i..., w ,. , ring 1tolen from a te.acber and striking a • • • • • ~ 4 .... ill 1 pmwl ucefdoa It IWI U.)'W111d Kiri with a ruler, breaking ber .....--·-11..-.. -. 'I I .... Ulloa i Home Of JJ'!ie N'~w Cat , • • "Golden TOKc:W• • , • These · dedic11ted men make the difference in a Johnson and Son new LJncoln or Mercury. They're all part of our Golden Touch team of •~rvice .experts striving to _bring you the fines! and most carefully prepared cars available in today's automotive field. Come in and see for yourself the difference a John· son and Son car can really make ... ( .\P l ~ I 2626 HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS, COSTA MESA e 546-563<1 . -" I • " 1 .. -. .__ • ~ DAILY PILOT • Jnst lnifial And Pass On THE lNITIAL CA.~tE: Some years back, studies . were undertaken to detennine if follu really undentood names of things that were ,abbreviated down into initials. Result.! of this a~demic exercise. indicated that a lot of people didn.'t. Why, that study even suggested th.at some foUts didn't even recognize the , Federal Bureau of Investigation ir you. abbreviated it do'wn to FBI. Some experts, on the other hand. see it the other way. 1bey argue that no sports fan in America could recognize the University of-California at Loi!! Angeles basketball team under that name. But they sure dig the UCLA Bruins . Let's hope the latter experts are cor· rect, for today, we are being buried in a blitz of initials for names of things. AS A RESULT, the American Indian Movement isn't holding forth at Wounded Knee in Dakota Territory. It's AIM that has the place~ ·And if you're one or those housewives who want to do battle against rising meat prices, yeo> have a choice of three protest outfits which you may join. Yoo can get together With Reduce Our Meat Prices Now (ROMllJ or Fight Inflation , Gain Help Together (F1GHT) or simply the lhinl org"!'lzatloo,. Flgbt I n f I a t I on Together (FrT). .-. I! Romping 'and·li'lpUng give you Fits, and you'd rather battle smog, you'd bet· ter still ~ve t'OUI' inWals all pulled together. '\'Ou, )IDl&bt· have to appear before the Air~ (ARB) to discus& the "'IW auto vaawm spark ad· vance dilalll0icl•'1Slem8 (VSAD) which is somewlia( ~liar to an exhaust gaa recirculation system (EGR) whicb has be<n devel9,pe<j by SIP. I IF YOIJR MIND gets : boggled by all theoe lnllllls, Jim oorry, but you are going to have al difficult lime finding place to reocape/Li~ :I""' might try to lock younelf inta pay toilet to gtt away from it : 1• } "' ' Not a . .,. " . ·· While bt:lhere, 1QU 21!1.like!Y to 1'\lllln- to a member of the committee to End Pay Toilets in America. If you join hlm. you are now a member of . CEPTIA. I · suppose time initials are suppoecd to sound like septic tank. Who knows? BACK ON THE UX:AL scene, you could trot out to Orange County Airport to battle agalnst jet noise pollution (JNP) if you understand things like ZNI for Zero Noise rmpact and how that is opposed by CNEL, which of course ·js Community Noise Exposure Levels. . Frustrat~ by all this, you may take your environmental fight down to San Onofre where hearings on the nuclear plant have been going on in San Clemente . There you will witness a verbal battle between SoCalEd and SDG&E who have applied to the AEC and arc bein~ opposed ·by GUARD wherein they are debaUng10yer G. This tranalatu ' ·ex.It 'to mean that s.6111£rn Cal!(qn>ll .Edlsoo Company and ~n ~ego Gu Ind.Electric Company arc asking the AtomJ.c;E!1e.®' Commission to give them a pemilt for new generators. There is an argllDlfJlt over predicting the force of groun4 "eceleratlon in an earth· quake. That's the 0, folks, And GUARD? Oh. tha t's an outfit called Groups United Against Radiation Dangers. IF AU. 111.8 Fits, Fights, Romps and Guards have now got you going out of your HEAD, and forgetting your ov"n in- ittak. you may join my new outfit called Fight Initial Nonsense International Society. Or FINIS, if you will. Fridof, M-16, 197l . - •OVT" CHINA ••• . I 9ULU ••• -- ~ . !&' -MIU PHILIPPI!)!~ ISLANDS LUZON ' ~ COTAIATO . ·;q,. .·• • .. . Ecclesiasti cal Coup The Philippine government has reported to its SEATO allleJ that for- eign·trained and foreign-armed forces are flghtmg government troops in the soolhem Philippines. Uprising is centered in province of Cotabato, 500 miles south of Manila. - -Gila Bend Death. Quiz Awaits Coroner Tests GILA BEND; Ariz. (AP) -The in- quest into the death of actress Sarah Miles' business manager has been ·delayed once again when the presiding justice of the peace leamed that the new tests 'he ordered have not been started. Justice of the Peace Mulford Wln9Qr, who had hoped to have the test results this week, said it may take another week. Winsor asked the Los Angeles County coroner to conduct tests to detemllne what caused David Whiting's death. A LOCAL DOCTOR has already testified that Whiting died from an Scliool Rescinds Honorary Deg ree For Ann La nders WJNDHAl\f, Maine (AP) -Because of Ann Landers' stand on abortion, St. Joseph1s -~IJege changed tts mind about awarding an honorary degree to the na· tionally syndicated columnist. Bemard B. Currier, president of St. Joseph's. said Thursday it would be unrealistic for the smAll Roman Catholic rollege to honor someone who favors abortion. (Miss Landera' column 8ppears six: days a week in the DAILY PTLOT.) "As a college, we are an entity," said Currier. "Tbe college has a stand in sup- Port of the 'Church's stand on abortion - that every individual has a right to life, including the unborn. "When it came to light that Miss Landers favored abortion on demand; we felt it necessary lo withdraw the offer," he added. OJrrier said be notified the columnist, who is syndicated by the Chicago Sun Times, in a leUer on Feb. 26, expressing his regrets but withdrawing the invitation to receive an honorary doctorate. Currier added th.at in her reply, Miss Landers "was very courteous and in no way vindictive." ln Chicago, Miss Landers said today . •·t was surprised that they did not know of my position when they considered me for the honor. There's nothing new about my stand on abortion ." overdose of. prescription drug1. Whltlng, 28, was found dead Feb. 11 in Mils Miles' mot.el room In Gila Bend. The Briti!h actress aod Burt Reynold! were in the Ari1.ona desert town to rum "The Man Wlto Loved cat Dancing.• Miss Miles told the inquest Wedneeday ~ that Whiting wes in her room when the returned from a party the nllht of Feb. 10. She satd be.began beatln( ber and ahe Qed to Reynolcjl' room for.tlie nlibl She said she found Whiting's body when she returned to her room the, next morning. REYNOLDS TESTIFIED Wednesday that Whiting's OOdy was spnwled oo the floor, a bottle of pills clutched In one hand. Judge Wimoo said 'nlursday he was told by the olftce·of t.o.·:Angtfes O>wlty Medical Ewniner.coi,ner Tho rnaa Noguchi: "Tl)ey h8"en't even started the les!I'; they. didn't rellli2e~the impollance of the case~" · · Miss Miles and Reynolds did, not teauty at the first inquest last month. IDllteed, they received the court's permiMion to submit written statemenls. But Whiting's mother, Mn. Frank Campbell, objected. She said she felt the whole truth had not beeo told about ber son's death. Reynold!, Mi>s Miles, and J~ Evana, the governess for Miss Miles' ~ear-old son, were ordered to testify in perfOO this week. ) · Winson, a plumbing contractor whq was elected to the office of justice of the peace said he asked for Noguchi's report because of Whiting's mother. DAILT PILOT DELIVERY SER.VICE o;<1very ol the Dll1y Piiot is 9111rantffd ........,.riNy, ,. ""' ..... 11 .... '"' ,.,... "' Ji• ......... C<lff 8flf """" U11Y Wiii .. ~ ,. ,.., Qlill ........ ""'" 7:• '""'" ~ .. ,....,, ti ,.. • .., rt<t]'ff ,... '-"" "' ' ...... s.twMy, ... • ··""' S<HM11y, , ...... ~ ..... .,,..... .. YM. (1111 Mt 11111• .,,.,. M Liil. MMt Orlflll!I c.rtv Art.111 ..• 6'4Z-4131 11nd Wt1Tmlmttr ..• , . . •. , , Norltlwnt H1.111li111ton &Nth 54f..1.aJt S.n ci...._te. C•l)l!trano lffdl, San Ju1n C.plltr-, 0.M Point. SbUftl L.teunl, Ltgu"' Nll\ltl 4fJ.4421 Thunderstorms ·Rip South i Mor · • e·r1cans Free' ' Spokes~n fo r. 32 PO Ws . H, ails Bombing All the men apJ"!ared In good c:onfl~·t!o< Air Bue they Joihed !Oil POW• "!Wed as ••·u ~ed /rom the ~ , a.ARK AIR BASE, PlliUpplnel (AP) -1'11/ Vlei 0q nleUoil II ~ -prllonen of '"" today, . and !ht --In· !ht -thanked Prelldeot Nlmi fl1t ar<1siDi the bomb- ing of -and B•lj)lirq Jut J:>ecem. ber. by North Vlolnam .. w~ lpd two ...., nd I led • k ha V·ietnam w-filers freed by Communist the colors a . sa u or , f, -wt th u .S. Ambassodor Jlfrll'Y J Cltlna Tllunday. B)'f!Jahe, Adm. Noel GayJ<:r; ~Ml 'l1le mon frted we4nesd11 wW begin in-dlief of U.S. forces Jn' aclfie; ;;-,;.11 leaving fol-lht United Slalel ·SaiurUy, Lt. Gen. William (l. .~r., co=IO) and moot of the 142 freed tliJI ...U are mander or the 13tl) A . ...._, , expected lo he borne early oell .... k. Three other l or<.. n!erl• ~ All' r...,. CoL Tbeodoro W. Guy of ~Ariz. told• weloomfnicrvwd It " OO'llERS FllEEDTODAY~the Clart Air ~ be bU DO doubll Ural the. POW held Joogest ID Vietnam( Maj. bony bomblnc of !lorib Vlttoom'• two Floyd J. Thompson, :It, of Hudaoo. ~ ~!lo m 'siv \I. hf-W!lfl Sgt. Harvey Q. . 'of J,ong Beach, Cllil.; s. Sgt. ·wp1 m G. McMurray Jr. ol Scottsdllle, A/lZ., and S. Sgt. John A, Young of Arllngtoo Hejgb).s, Ip . _,_ ~·-~1pec1 •-~-••-ml of the wbo was captured oo March Ill, 1914, ·~ =----· Pblllp W. Manhanl, !1, of tho Slate nr. ' De~t. tbe !e11ior o.s. el~ c;ip- "W• are IP'llelnl u..t we had a pres!-turod during the war. • ,dent wbo made thoae dedtlms," said Tbompeoo, a member ol the Special Guy a. He wu ..,_ed wbeii lrla Plw> Fon:es, followed Guy oil the plane wear- tom 'fllbter-bomber wu downed during a ing a new Green Bent given b1m by a · member of the plane crew. "They're "'1llloo ovtt Looi oo March ZZ. 111118. (Olng to have lo fight like hell lo get this "~, booor and lovt of ccionlry are o(f my head this time," he said. -=l moot cif ua treaaured and of for many :vea;ra," Guy sold. "On of the men In this group, Hanoi VloJ.atlons The latest returnees brooghbthe toto\ number ol ~kan:r released " by ~ North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong since lhe Vietnam cease-fire Jan. 28 to 4S9. Another 140 servicemen mi Even civilians in Communlst hands are to .be freed by March 28, the 60-<iay deadline set by the peace agreement. I woold like lo tbanlt the President of the United Slates, Mr. Nbtoo, fol-trringlng ua homt with thls dilnltT and honor." .iul WORll8 WE1IB In 8bar1) cootras\ ID enttnr mxl entlmllltary ilatementa attrilluled to a clolen-ol the men In the ll"CJUP by Cammunlat 'llnladcuts since 1981.-lloftver, all· came off the plane •""'111.-Alulod Ille colon and were cheered by the crowd. . Nixon Has Deterrents Other Than New Raids A U.S. Air Fome !rlfpital plane broulhl Guy :Ill other mJilla!y prisollers and live civru&;.; from Hanoi; At Clark Crash Looses Molasses , Beer MADISON, Fla. (AP) -A train hil a van Tbunday. · The van hit a railroad switch. Then the trilri hit the switching point, d!~g 17 freight cars and four englnea aoo sending a torrent of molaasea and beer cans down a country road. Ola Sircy, a palrolrnan ID this city GO miles east of Tallabaaee, said the van dttver, 8ammy Lee Franklin. "almost made it acrou the 'track -but oot quite." Pollce sild Franklln maped without injury. Three crewmen aboazd the train suffered minor lnjurlu, officers said. "The molasses ran. all over the road, and the cans of beer 1ieDt flying._out into • field," Sircy said. . 0P.EN 7114.YS~· Nursery Hours ! Daiij 7:30 to 6 · WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on could order a range of military ac· tions shor1 of renewed bombing of North Vietnam and stUI back up his statement · ·that he wlll not stand for major Com· munist infiltration of North Vietnam. Jn taking a hard line Thursda y, Nixon gave no hlnt of what move he might make if his warning against continued more planes and fresh casualties, in- cluding additional POWs. Th.e political consequences or a rene.w- ed War with North Vietnam are 1n- calculable. But It would be logical to ex· pect a severe reaction from the nation and the Congress, which have c;ome to believe the long and costly Indochina war is over for the United States. Pentagon officials stressed what one of ( ) them called "practical options" for »fEWS ANALYSIS military action without bombing North• Vietnam again. .._ __________ __. U.S. warplanes could be unleashed violation of the cease·fire agreement is ignored by Hanoi. · The President did not foreclose the passibility of sending U.S. bombers back over the North, but there are a number of important deterrents to this. For one...thing, the North Vietnamese and Viet C.OOg could hold back the re- maining U.S. war prisoners as host.ages. FOR ANOTHER, TIIE North Viet- namese havt strengthened their an· tiaircraft defenses since the Jan. 27 cease-fire and any new U.S. raids almost certainly woudl cost the United States once more to strike at the Ro Chi Minh trail, the main infiltration network run- ning through southern Laos toward South Vietnam . American jets have been withheld frorn bombing the trail since late February. ABOUf %54 TO 300 tanks, many artillery pieces and other war gear, as well as an estimated 30.000 North 'Viet· namese soldiers, have been reported by U.S. intelligence to have moved down the trail from North Vietnam since the cease-fire agreement. One . official said there has been "an unbroken flow since late January and it is nol slowing down.'' . . NURSERY 646-3925 -~ulllay-8. l!.:.5:30 .2tz.3 NPMBl'T ·COsrA ,~'\E)A 'PATIO SHOP 642-4103 - Comer of Newport and Victoria r:GERMAIJ\5~ GRAPE IVY REDWOOD .i . CTAGON TUBS i ,,d,., ., .,.., .... "" ;. ----:::"\i pob or h•ng1ng b•1kth. s~~l \1..()\) : llG. ,19 . 1.tl FUCHSIAS i ~ I • ldee\ !Of planlin1 ol bloomin1 ~ Popul1r ~howy flow•rs u1ed in hanging b•1~•tt, pot 1 , tub•. C•n b, tr1int.d •1 bu1h or tftt. ldetl for Rtdwood h•119lng b11k1t1. or 1ec1nt o11nts ~ • Mid• of Cllll. k11n·d1i1d '1 11d-fto0d. '1 16" size $2 99 ~ ! Rea. $4.99. • , ~-NI~~ PANSY 29!r. CYCLAMEN Tui,.0111 rooftd p1r't·•nltl1 b I o o m 1 r11•mbl1 1hooth19 1t1r1. Whit1, Pink Ros• •nd '"'· t:GERMAIJ\5 .... REDWOOD i _ HANGING BASKETS ! .1 ~A~E 5oi \ i • tde1I tor pl1ntln1 terns. be1onlas, fu1thias and othet h1n1in1 p!1nts • Wirt han1ers ~nch.rded. ~ ' I '!' lO''size . $119 J ~ai:J PATENT ROSES 'I Our .#I llo1t1 • Now• 1up•t •Ptci•I lt1t W1tk for b1rt· ii~ ,,59 J.79 • I hr 4.Jt LAS T WEEK OF SA(E . ON • Sib s1L vER 'sp'io[ 4 Cu •. Ft. 109 kw 61c ,_ .... ........ s2aa CANDYTUFT Evtrgr•e11. Flowtr clu.+trt pur• whltt . lttutlful wh•11 cut for bouquth. 1.7' 99¢ VALUI : GrRMAi~,,,._ KOLORCOAT • DICHONDRA. SEED ¥11orous Genainlllon ~sEGU~D=l I-~~ 3 in 1 product lhat does )1111 for roses! OLIVE BARRELS ' • lotorcoal Dichom~a _Seed lllJICl~ . ~INATii • Coittd Mtd ,prOl'llOt•• IHl:w ll'OWlh end prevtnts to..,, ...... • Enlfrto • IOWtMJ t11uiat -.... • Fttds Ro:sts 1'1111 bllll'lttd ltrtlliur • Kills Aphids '•nd ot~r auct.inc Insects • COAtrOls llO!t.I ... 24 dirfttll\t ll'lsst1 end wteds. SAVE $1.00 . ~:il~ $2.49 I ' M••Y.11••1.-'fh•t•"•" pl111t til•t 111lh yo11r plt•1ure would loolt bt11ullful h1 thi1 fllltlc 495 ) l • • A 'Si Hi int oIC six I N: fr al plea Mur m" Fre to ti l F ~ S. OWi thlr ove pie: Uni tow a S T Jud ADJ Cot liq ·E Ju.. Mo mil io,I pl~ ere oou T Me Cal a J siti I I ~ RiJ Lai • mi! \ red phi al~ i sal y~ ad th< "P "" , fiv LI t 0( n ~ • • Friday, M11eh lb, lc:i7.3 DAILY Pl~OT $ Dark Hor~e Packard Eye d. for Governor SACRAMENTO (AP) 1'bere was • fresh lign today · ol While HOUie -In •leering Calllomla's llepubllcan primary -Jwie away from an bllraporty bat- •tle o,... •bo 11 to aucceed Gov. Ronald Reapn, · David Packard; ,r o r m e r delenJO ~i.ry, waa mentioned as a poosible dart horse titom.atlve to the four men now comidered u likely candidates. Democrat for ·govemor in 1174. Nboo administl'ltlon !OUl'C'5 "HE JS ONE man that Ntl-day that he would oot run lot primary c a m p a I g n for as a JX>SSible alternative U the on and Reagan could agree the U.S. &enate seat of governor. A full-scale primary foUr current would-be can--on," an informed GOP source Democrat Alan Cranston next race could cost 1.5 million. "THAT MAY weed out some didates appear be~ for a said in Sacramento. )'ear. So!Jle of the most prominent guys wbo don't have a bitter inlraparty battle. The Reinecke has been con-of the Nixon money men who chance," the 80\lJ'Ce ,laid. White House fears such a fight T ff AT ANNOUNCEMENT attended Wednesday's meeti ng ~ I "~' Id I I •-GOP sidered Reagan 's heir ap-.1.ui::: oor: moat uu:iy can-wou ser ous y uamage triggered speculation tha t are Fihch supporters. dldates l\Ql' are former Nixon ch~nce ol e I e c t in..&_. a parent ever since the governor Finch, former HEW secretary Rea"ka n anct · sever a I ablnet officer Robert H. Repu ·can successor t o appointed him to the state's and one of Nixon's oldest members or his "kitchen Finch. Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, Reag n, the report said. No. 2 job ln ~1969, succeedi.ng polltical friends, would be cabinet" of wealthy political Atty. Gen. EyeUe J. Younger ther possible alternate Finch who ad gone to pressured to run for the supporters and advisers at· and state Oxltroller Houston I. who has fi gured in the Washington to · · Nixon 's Senate rather than-f or tended. but none was qn the Flournoy. Public opinion polls speculation is Caspar w. cabinet. governor, but a souree close to committee of eight clw$en to indicate then Is no clear Weinberger. forme r s tate But Reag~n said this wee k Finch said he was determined pick officers for . the new • froot-numer at this point. finance director under Reagan that he would take no sides in nQf. to be shunted out of the group.· PACX.ARD, A San Frandlco A report in the San Fran~ and now Nixon'9' w:retary of the GOP primary fight for governor's raee unless he was "Ronnie's kitchen cabinet ls a re a electronict m.anufae. cisco Cbroo1cle said Packard's Health, Educatio n and governor. unable to raise the money being phased out," a source =~b;:af~:nm~t~q ..:n:.:am=e..:had=.:been=..:men=:.:tion=ed:....:b:...Y_:W::el::f::•re.::_. _______ _:;Re..:•::::g::'"::·::"°_:w_62::·:_"_:;d_Tu_e_s·_need __ ed_to_w_a:;.ge_a_f_u_ll _sc_a_f_e_sa_;_d. _______ _ Uf'l 1 ......... A Real Rocklaound 'Silent,' an 18-year-old dog belonging to Mrs. Arlene Higuera, Livermore, was doing much better after be- ing relieved by surgery of a belly full of rocks. The old dog was carrying 267 pebbles, weighing. nearly six pounds in his stomach. Sentencing for 3 In Hazing Slated NEWHALL (,IP) -Three fraternity brothers b a v e pleaded no contest i n Municipal Court to misde- meanor charges of hazing Fred Bronner, 21, who plunged to bis death off a 500-foot cliff after bemg dumped in a Forest. secretary said be bad read the report with amusement A group of President Nix- on'• molt active, wealthy !=>llforn!a aupportera met In 1AS Angeles Wednesday to discuss the )974 coole!t and to · launch a series of ~ designed to determine who the strongest GOP candidate, or candidates, would be. . Spokesmen for the . group, which formally organ l zed itself as "Call!omians for • C.00.Structlve Action," said no peraonalities were discussed and there. was no behind-the- scenes effort under way to band pick 1 candlda!Ao. But ooe participant in the prjvate meeUng aald the giJ>d . of tbe orgapization was to nar- row the field of ~Is by delermlnlng which ones bad the least chance of defeating a JFK Troop Plan Not Top Se cret LOS ANGELES (AP) Former presidential a ld e Theodore C. Sorensen testifies further today on his opinion that a Pentagon papen ae-. count of President John F. Kenned)''s Vietnam t r o o p withdrawal plan was worthless by 1169. Sorensen, a confidante and ( -BRIEFS ) Dog Owner Pa ys Fine To Judge THE FRATERNITY brothers, since suspended from Chi Chi Chi at Pierce College, said they had taken Bronner to the area in Angels national Forest north of Lake Castaic becal6Se he had been "obnoxious" and they WBJJted him to "think fonner speech writer for Ken- about bis life:" ·' ' , . · • neq, le!tlfled 'lburllllal! In Tbe defendants " John dof!!ll.....r Daniel gjjfl>org and . Berg!'-Z9, . Glllespy, Anthony Russo. . . . lo JI,.~· . 'llT<ioth'•~.!....---~ on bis t., :i:DI · :#"~ didn't· ·~~)hat !'UJei1 top.secret · oon!Aost <!lie ·one Coilnt of hH-.\'t!IWMI" were ua'ele,. when , '-, Ing agatiisl ea!h. They were EJ!a_berg .. and Russo copied SAN ANDREAS (AP)-"11\0 .: cha!"ged: under ,the sta~ edu-. t1i,em. owner of a dog named Magale "'ltlon C<lllt MMing "any .act • Ditif119 Death that trigg~ a ~wide !~ :S!!1~ ctz.t:e~~t't· LAKE ELSINORE (AP) - over freedom of the press _ _,... Joanna DU:on, 19,.wbo wanted pleaded guilty Thursday to let-THE TllllEE s a I d t b e y to take up the hobby of skydtv- ting his pet wander Into the I e ft Bronner Dec. ZZ and he Ing, died on her first lroinlhg town judge's garden and paid was found dead Dec. 30. jump from a plane at 2,lKIO a $25 fine. feet, officials said. 'lbe fine was levied by l ]be West O>vina ~·s Judge Marvin Shupe or the ·$5 1 M-=11" main paracbu!Ao mallunctiooed Angels Camp-Murphys Justice • .~ 10ll Thursday and prevented . an Court against Maggie's owner, auDliary ~ute from working, Roger-Herd. B"d f Art the coroners office quoted ber· .Uowatll Blewett, the regular l Or Instructor as aaylng_ , Justice Court Judge In Otis e Artlfaets · =so~t~~!.~ Collection LOS ANGELES (AP) -A · ed tb lglnal federal court Jury baa con-.. to, Sign . e or com-victed two men of illegal in-plaint agamsl Herol, . Uten LOS ANGELES (UPI) . -terstale tranaportaUon 0 f ~resided ?ver a pre¥nunary -Armand Hammer, head of the Mayan artifacts ob ta In e d court session ln the case. Occidental Petroleum C o . unlawfully from Guatemala That prompted 0 ' c a r " and other Central American Mellin, publisher of~ weekly Thursday bid ...,.1 million for countries . Calaveru Enterprlae, to write the art treasures amassed b)I One aritfact lllegally ship- a Jan. 17 editoral calling the another wealthy art collect.or, ped was a 1500-pound carved sltuatio!l_''rldl<ttlous." Edward G. Robinson. ~ayan ~tone pilla<_ which. ~ The actor's -art collect.ion one defendant, Clive Hollins-- Lalanne In Lawsmt had been valued at about ~.% bead.c 48, Sanla Fe Springs, 0 million .. when . he died ·tn tried to s e 11 for $250,000 January at age '19. Robinso/i's to $.100,000, the U.S. Attorney's will 1tipulated that moat of Ute Office aald. LOS ANGELES (UPI) Rima Magee sued the Jack LaLanne hea!Ut studios for $1 • million Thursday, saying the ~ reducing spa firm used a photo of her in Its advertising, collection -except for a few • Cfalld C•rf! personally prized canvases he left separately to his widow - be kept together and sold aa-a~ unit to the highest bidder. It Includes 811 paintings by Renoir, Monet and other modem masters. Bidding ia open untll Aprll 3. . SACRAMENTO (AP) -An $ll million emergency cblld care appropriation bill awaits Gov. Reagan'• algnatur< today so proposed fe;!eral cutbacks affecting 30,000 childreo CID be blocked. • although she bas never bad anything to do with It. •----------------• A lawyer for Mrs.. Magee said a picture of her taken 10 years ago bad turned up In an ad for the reducing studios. lo Who~s Limo? ·! the ad she was identified a1 , • •1peggy Fellini," who sup- ; posedly bad lost 54 pounda In : . five montba by following the • La Lanne program. Car Has STATE Plar,es · SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan l is wonderin£abo11Hhe-CalifOl'llWI driving a big 1 Rape Char ge black limouslDe with license plates ."in'ATE l ." J 1 CIRTAIN PEOPLE, he Aid nturadaY, '3 con- H• •o Doctor fusing·lhe car with his own official state llmouahle. lw which .i. pnerally followed ck>sely by a blue se- l . LONG BEACH (AP) -curlty car with lWln spoUlghta tllld many radlo ID• l Dr Robert C teonae: • · Plastic 1Urgeon · · , He said the confusion came to Hght In a tele- Kelleher• 51, bU been .. ,.. h call t " ' ffi ""'· call ·-"ed ral&neo!..ln Municipal Cour\ on pnone o ,..e governors o ce .• ..., er ... .~ .. -·nts. ofra"'•· woilltn bow lhll Co'l.~QLcould be ln..Jhe nelibbarbood "' ·~ ""'" without his usual boclyguards. • pati ent s while under "in'ATE 1" could ha\06 been pw:cbased by 1naesU1e&1a. • ~e w!ahing "to pay $25 extra tor the iltate en· The clOCtor "11 releaaed on vlronmenllll: fund. Aey comblnaUon of, up lo aix $fi,lllll~ ball a!lor his II> Jette?ror'ftgures is acceptable, as long u It isn't pearance Tbunday pendlna I ._.. -•ty. • , preliminary bearlnc n e • l ""' .., 'lb~Pe eueo wetledly THI STl.Tl·DEPAltTMINT of Motor Vehldea OCCUlftd lo bis olOce 00 Sept. said "in'ATE l" WU Issued. lo Jan Kraje\nti ol. 17, )971; Sept, H, ll'IS, and Loi .\ngeiu. lsn feb... .. ........... M ........... -........... ... ' r • • • • 01ng ••• ) · 01ng ... PenneyDays fabulous 12 hour et here before . • . ~ . ~ •. t ? \ ' I \ ... . ' ' Satu ~ay onlY,! ' , ' S" ,. '··6· 99 a e sq:yct ' Reg. 7.99 'Sunburst' is all nYto n shag pile. Sparks-up inodern decor'With it 's inulti-colors. ' le 5~.~d. Reg.'6 .99 Heritage 't1)()% Dacron Potyester·Fibef tip s~ared . Solid$ and tweed patterns. He\iioom Reg. 8.99 !:low 7.~9 Sq. Yd. s t 799 . Reg. 8.99@1e~ durable all~;l~~d. shag carpeting. Easy care, in fa shio nable three-tone colors. -. le· (.yd. Reg. 9.99. 'Splr~· ;n a ylon plush pile. Beautjful surfa~e texture in luxurious c~ 'qurable, ldng wearing . •," .. I J • ', J ,, I t ·s :.··rl '··899 a e ; so.yd . 'Ree~·10.19 'Marvest' at nylon shag pile in two-tone colors. Thick. rich and so easy to care for. Long-wearing. too. ' · Sale8~~ Reg". 1.99 'On Stage' sMg pf long-'('ear;ng nylon.is lu>1:1rio4•!Y deep .. Solid decorator -colors-la.blend w;th any decor. •. < I ' , Cower your floors with room zt NP cut _ from top quollly broadloom l'ltllno nla. Many JIC coloro, te~lurea and flbero. Penney 9i12, $111 and larger 79.88 -~--~ ::f;.~;1~~·~~~~2\S:~g, 619', 7.50. We know what you're looking for. \ .; • Shop Su~day noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores : • ,, , FASHION ISLAND, Newport B .. ch (714j 644-2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER , Huntington Beach (714) 892-7nl . ' , • • , • ' " \ • - \ • DAD.Y PD.OT EDITOllJAL PAGE Wise Planning Move Jt seema to be a rare occasion when planning com· mlli!ioners ln San Clemente can actually sit down to do what their name Implies. C'.enerally, tho volunteer planners find that plan· ning has to be foregone while they resolve minor zon· Ing ieues which often clog an agenda. Jn a recent sesaion with city roundlmen, Commis· Ilion Chalnnan Roy Garbarlne characterized the bulk of the panel's job as "chasing brush fires." This week the city sWf -at the urging of Mayor Arthur Holme.a and the cmnmission -is drafting a framework for a new board of zoning ~justment pat· terned after one now working in Huntington Beach. The board v.·ould be empowered to act on routine matters such as setbacks, minor lot splits .1fd Jhe other issues which often turn planning com1niss1on meetings \ into marathons. The concept is \\'Orking well in Laguna ~ch, too, and h,. succeeded in taklng some of the load off the planning commissioners in that coastal city. It seems like a concept well ·worth exploring in San Clemente. · Laguna Councilmanics- • There are thooe who, viewing Laguna Beach'I cur- rent activities, might conclude that the silly season has arrived. The city council has of late put under coMlderation such sweeping matters as designation of the city as a bird sanctuary and the banning of snioking in chambers while council is in session. But they would be wrong on two counts. First, there is no S<!ason set aside for silliness in the Art Colony. It can strike at any time. Second, the council's action represents a function· ing of government cloae to the J><lO!lle. Small ,!!°'•toes, perhaps, but it repreaenta a responsible govenuneot, 10 Million Alcolwlics Ate-Driving · (smim:J.HARRI~ 1boa1bt1 It Larae: Far more people are tilled by ~runken drivers than by criminall ln the U.S., yet while there are at least 10 mUllon tnown alcoboUcs with drlVer'1 llcemes, not a single 11tate Jaw any_wbere ~wen of· ficlals to revoke the license · of-.a known alcobollc. • • • • The mabl reason that "eiperlence" u- not the great teach- er It coold be ls that most people process their experiences to conform to t b e 1 r past prejodlcel, <r · tailor them to flt their prior cooclu· sions. • • What we accomp- lish ·by threat. MU!t be maJntalned by force: what we accomplish by kh>dneu is sell-propelllna:; 80 that real "power" consists ln crealln& a situaUon where It need not be eiercised. • • • When a recent Gallup Poll discloses that v.·ell over half of all adult Americans have not read a single book throughout since they were last forced to read a schoolbook, we are pathetically far from the "intelligent aelf-govemment of the consenting public" that our founders en- Dear -Gloomy Gus In that 11«y about !Agana Beach banning 11DOking during cUy coun- cil meetlnga I certalnly appredatal l!>e """11IOllt about the ....a where the council sits being a repository for heat and smoke. Maybe If the councilmen didn't talk so much ... C.R. M. Tiii• .....,,. Nflteh ,........ ....... Mt MCKMltlW --ti ~ ......... hM rwr "' ,...,, 11 OIMnty °"" E»itr 'll•t. • •-81 tbe only permanent base !or a democracy. • • • It' may be true that 90 perCtont ol all auto accidlnts are caused by ~he driver and not by the machine: but It remains a fact that It ls easier to redesign machlnes than to red .. ign people. • • • The most absurdly inconsistent man is the manufacturer who loudly asserts his belief in ••tree enterprise'.' while at the alme ume aupportlng tariff• to protect our industry from \'foreign· competition. (U free 111t~ ls good wlthln a na- tlon, .wby 1$1 t It equally good between natlons?j • • • I! there to anything cyclical In history, It ls thia: when a minority seizes atithorl- ty, it turna !bell Into a majority and op- pressea the minority; thli ls wby all purely politlgd revolutloos 'are doomed to commit the sins of their predecessors, unless they are It the same tlme moral rtvolutions. • • • The man who wrlte!J1 a book scorning and deriding the love of fame still somehow signs his name to Jt. The Fountain of Youth \Vant to get rid of a bulbous nose, bag· gy eyelids, protruding ears or an overen- dowed posterior? Or perhlpa you'd like a wrinkle-Cree face, remodeled breuts, a Kirk Douglas chin and a flat stomach? Cosmetic su rgery may be your answer. In 1972, an estimated one million Americans were cut. sewn and otherwise tampered with !or purely estheUc reasons. PLASTIC pulchritude or cosmetlc surgery comes complete with fancy names and fancier pricer. A blepharoplasty -the removal of excess fat and skin from the eyelids -costs at Jeast f150 for the surgeon 's fee, excluslve of other hospital u:penses. A rhytldec- tomy. or facelift, goes for about .,fl,500. Trimming the abdomen, buttock.CJ, thighs or hlps ln 8 Upectomy range1 frori\ $2,\00 on up. Nol only lldreaaes ll!ld aging dowagers are· ~-'Jo f<lrk over this kind of money. Mfddle-clan housew1ve1, career women and i growing number of men also are JookJng for ways to improve on nature. Or. Tblmal J_ Baker, a ebsmeUc surgeon in Miam.I, bu noted : "Ten years ago, our averqe factlltt patient wu 1 5§.year-0ld woman who had been recontly widowed or divorced. Todly, the avenige age ill 19 llld that paUent pn>l>oblr, will be a woman but it ci>uld be a man. • PLASllC SURGERY to l'lmetly facial and body dol-d1teo troM a) loast '3000 B.C. By the 7th Cffltury B.C,. the Hindu• luld developed "skin ahUtlng" Into an art form . During the Middle Agea, the Cbrl,_ Uan alUtude toward such surgery wa!I emphatJcaJJy negative. Sir John Min· devil!• (UOO.I.!72) wrote: "Wlwn men poill themselves to alter the body to ntake II ... ln fairer °"8 GOO. made It, tbey do 1reat sin." War-nlat..i lnjwiea dUrlnl the 11th Ind Zlllh coatun .. pY1 gre1t Impetus • EDITORIAL RESEARCH to the development of better and safer reconstructlve techniques. By the 19'l0s, nor~! but disuUsfied Americana began taking advantage of these adva'nces. Cosmetic surgery, however, temalned until quite recently the well guarded and somewhat guilty secret of the rich and the famoua. Esthetlc plastic surgery now has lost much of lts .. does she or doesn't she" aura. Comedienne Phyllla Diller, com· mentlng on het 1971 facelift and no~ Job, told an interyJewer : "What a pity these operations •l'l Oo shrouded In secrecy. Like p!'egnancy In Vlctor11n times. I think if a woman can afford It, she's in- cOnsiderale to Mrltl.f not to hive this done. II only to !eel )'OUDi<r." And WllHam Proxmlni: (~Wis.) shows no em- barrassment at being the onJy U.S. senator to have had both a facelift and a hair transplant. TIIE COUNTRY'S· almost 200,000 doc- tors who work primarll,y In cosmeUc surgery usually make at J1a1t $100,000 ·a year. The best take in far more. lt seems •n idyllic job -except, of course, for the few who have been haraSlled, thr~tened and evtn •hot at by dlmtlsfled Cllllomers. But C01tnetlc suraeon1 11 a wliole have lltll' cause for alarm. Buslnetl ls boom· Inc And Americana still dream of the FOW!laln o! Youth and the Beautllul p..,_ pit. J .. n J1cque1 JlouSSHU, the lith cenhtty l!rencb ph!I010pber who would ha cringed aJ the Idea of coameuc • surstr)', wrote: ''Provtded 1 man 11 not mad, be can be cured of every folly but vanlty." aensitlve to Individual issues. It goes to show that Laguna Beach remalnl a place wn.,,.. any citizen can peraonally lobby and be beard on any matt<lr so long as he respect, the.time demands on the council . Of course, there'• the matter of the nasty things the bird lovers said about dogs allowed loooe on the beaches, and cats' propensity for partaking In feotbered hors d'oeuvres. Heaven help us U the dog and cat ownen1 and the bird people go ti eacb other. Talent Needed Now . San Juan Capistrano city councilmen this week swiftly and without prior warning lmpo<ed a develop- ment freeze on any Jarge projects in. the city until early next July. It is the second such moratorium on major new de- velopment in recent years. " In the latest case, the council's ostensible reasons involved the need to allocate planning energies to the upgrading of the city general plan. Beneath that rationale, however, lies the more pret1Sing problem. . There simply isn't any city staff to handie any sort ol zone change, annexation request or tentative tract map in the city. Nearly everyone in a department chiers role in dty'haU bas -or will -resign. The city's senior planner, public works director and finance director all have resigned to take other posi- tions. Wbat the council has done is give City Manager Donald Weidner a little breathing space so that he can recruit~some talent ... And judging by th~ amount of business the city will face in early July, 'citizens should hope that the top talent is available. s ' I ' Ill HO SILVER! AWl>.Y. Beach-loving 'Bastards' Unveiled • Real To the Editor: May I join In thanks to Keellne-WUcox Nurseries for the gl'.{lerous gift of 14 trees for Laguna's Main Beacb Park shown photographed with Cap Crowl and Clyde Sweetser in your Pilot of ~1arch 8. THESE TREES, however, are not san- dalwood trees, !Mugh tbe saOOalwood family includes 29 genera and about 400 spectes of trees, shrub! and herbs in temperate and tropic regions: 8 native Hawaiian species growing in groves in Hawaii and furpishing the sandalwood which constituted · the backbone of Hawaiian expOrt from 3.bout 179q • 1840. The demand for the fragrant san4 dalwood used in China for temple in- cense, and in the west for fragrant oils, t>frfume and hope chests, caused the near extinction of many South Seae species including the Hawaiian. A parasitic plant, sandalwood needs the particular 86SOClaUon of ·other plants on whiCh its roots . teed parasitically; therefore it cannot be trans'planted out of or grown outside its natural habitat. WHEN the sandalwood had thef'efore disappeared, the fast growing · "Nalo" tree, "~yoporum, sartdwlcerrl!e" was' substituted. La.eking many of the qualities of grain and fragrance of the true sandalwood, it became known as the "Bastard Sandalwood", almost idenUcal are the Keeline-Wllcox furn is lied Myoporum laetum, the "Ngalo" of th~ Maoris, and one of the most wind end 5'1'-resistant plants of the subtropical world.. , So-;-slnce we didn't get any rare and expensive parasites, let's bid welcome to the beach-loving bastards. FREDERICK M. LANG MAILBOX Letters from rt<ufers crre welcome. Normally toritet1 1hould conoey their messages in~ or less. The right to condenlt letters tg ,.fit space or eliminate libel U restf'Ved. All letters must inclU<U Jignature and rnaiJing addteAs, but Mmes may be withheld on request if suf/ideftt reason is apparent. Poetry toill not be publi.!hed. the ta:.: collector, Robert Citron. Citron, you may recall has been 9uite outspoken about the data services in the past. More recently, however, he bas been in the )Jeadllnes as bein~romoted to tbe Tf!X4::ollector·Treasure at an annual $31,000. It was Battin Diedrich who .helped to make that pos ible and without a study by the way. CONirrANCE BENEDICT ~"Control To the Editor: > Rega,!lljng Richard Strout's gun control article (Marcb JO) and hi3 statistics on how many people are "killed by guns," what will registration do? What criminal will register his gun? Who will stop from a murder because his gun is registered (or stolen)? TWO TR1RDS of gunmen who kill lawmen are previously c o n v i c t e d criminals like the one who killed the three in San Bernardino recently. Outlaw guru:? Unenforceable! Sithan il· legally possessed a. gun as he killed Ken. nedy. LET'S work on keeping convicted criminal!: off the streets. It may not do lhem much good, but it will do us a lot of good. ) RANDALL PHILIP McFARLAND Paid His Debt To the F.ditor: . Cabble Rlc:hard John Peterson sho\lld be allowed to work at any legal empldy- ment he can find. Mr. Pelerson has paid his debt to society. IT SHOULD be -lllegal !or a prospective employer to ask a man if he has a record the tame as It is to ask one his race, col· or, or religion. Mr. Peterson's past should be protected by the Fifth amendment to the constitution. He .should not be asked to incriminate himseff at the expense of his securing a job to support his !am.Uy. Otief Glavas should oot have the right to deny Mr. Peterson a job. 'Ibe Chief of Police is a public servant hired to en- force the law. He is not the citizens' con- science. Is Otlef Glavas willing to sup- port Mr. Peterson and his family? No business man has to get a police clearance to be In business. Why should a man who needs a job be required to do so. This is discrimination. CHIEF Glavas said, "No one has yet devised a means of testing the mental at- titudes and the likelihood that be would avoid future criminal condact.'' Is .Mr. Peterson suppDsed to remain unemployed until somebody does? He only wants to enjoy his freedom and earn an honorable living. Wlilti will Mr. Peter90ll do If he can't secure a job? What would Chier · Glavas do if he were Mr. Peterson? WARREN !. H~NNINGSGARD 'Copter Fon To the Editor : I have always tieen J. "support your local police" peraon. AB a teacher at Corona del Mar High School, I had a ! s~Jl part in establishing their "Why 1 Police?" course. NOW I have another reason to ap- preciate our protectors. Saturday evening, after the Orange ' County Airport closed their tower, . I returned for a landing to find two of the three green wbeelJ.down indicator lights , did not tight up. After eJ:hausting all emergency procedures, I called for sorne- ooe in the area to visually check to see if I had wheels down. "Eagle One", · that wonderful "eye in the sky", came to : my rescue and assured me I seemed to I have three good wbeels extended. I My three pas:ienger> and I Wish to ' publicly thank the police helicopter far I this :'abo<>e and beyond the call of duty" I service. You can be certain there are fotr citizens who do not mind the oc- casional noise necessary to better' protect t oor community. · JOHN D. MITCHELL, JR. i Count11 Fbao~es To the Editor: Supervisors.ffalph Diedrich and Robert Battin. financial conservatives. have Straight Talk on College teamed up to fall down on that portrayal. How did we get so lucky! An $85,00l data services studr com-. lt looks as lhough we have another S.I. pleted by Arthur Anderson, CPA a. ~ug-. Hayakawa on our hands. gested the County purchase computer · , equipment from a company called You ~member Sam Hayakawa. H~ s UNIVAC, Division of s p e , r y _ R a n d that feisty little prof~sor ~f semantics C-Orporation. The recommendation tame "'.ho went In as president of San Frair after all pertinent information was con-c1sco State a f':W years ago and turned sidered and the final result was simply c.haos Into or:der. ~ sent the revolu.- the best business arrangement. Diedrich, t1o~arles packing. Ripped the wires from with Battin's support, wants more study-thell' sound truck, ing because he feels that the type of tumed off the Ir equipment recommended is too new and fWlds, and restored " it "would be like pioneering ." }fe thinks peace to the campus perhaps IBM )night be the way to go, so the kids coold get shcold they ptirchase equipment. on with tbelr educa- Uon. IT MIGJrr be well for Battin and Diedrich to consider that the UNIVAC of- rC1" is I to 2 million dollars less than the TBM offer, and that a company with a background like UNIVAC could hardly be considered "pioneering." \\'here would they be If pioneering had been shunned In the past? People try new things all the time. II would he Interesting to koow why these supervisors with the third vote coming from Ralph Clark seem to want to b)'Jl8ss the recommendallona ltorri the data services stall, the County Administration Office and the Arthur Anderoon study. Possibly there ls more to the issue. ONE PERSON. al!O a County official perhaps could cnllgbten the people; he to .----Bf George --- n.ar G«ll'p: Alter !i3 years or marriage I think .JllY husband la un!althllll. What should I do! Dear Elmo: ,ERMA • Either get him to ;ml• a boolc or oell tlcl<eto to ... him. Let me know I! he needs a good l(tDI. We 11, thli Dr. Jamea Bond at Sac- ramento State Uni- ven1lty appears to be cut from the same metal.· Dr. Bond was recently appointed presJdent of Sacramento State. He'• the ~t blaclt man to be named president of ·a major westcru .flllvttslty and oo far he'• doing quite a job. Before his arrival from O h I o , Sacramento State was In a mess. Raatcal students, campus turmoll and weak~ kneed admlnlstraton had gl,ven the &Chao! llOllle bad times. Four prealdento In five yean. Now thlni~ are amootblng oot and It appean that br. Band will be around for a whlle. 1be campus liberals are in a tbzy over aome a! hli even-minded, tougb-11andcd pollcl ... FOR ONE TIUNG be favon a moderate tuition fee. He says that when you 1et !Omethlng for nothing, or lltUe. you dlln 'l appreciate It. 119Y, that sent the <11uc1tlonal carpet baggcn Into oon- vulslons. ID a ,..,..t tntemew with writer Doti lijletdl, Dr. Band Slid "(llJChologlcal t'-Y and pnctlot (shows)-Jl'Ople tend to appreciate tllOle thlllp !or wllkb Ibey libber. Kate f\.1illet. ?o.1s. Millet, author of i Rus 'lV/A T"'ON ·-·~ual Politics," is a visiting pro!es!IOI'. ll'1'..LJ. ai&cramento Stale. She Is holding forth ~ on equal rights and penal reform "' ' • Ms. Millet claims that she staried out • 'make some u.Juice, for whicli thev\ / as a heterosexual, e~olved into a bisei:-, mj\e, a commitment. ual, a~ .b'.ags she is now homoaexual. · "(At It is ) sometimes the easiest thing Bond criticized her sex habits. for daost students to do JI stay In school he Wbhoen the women libbers blasted him 1 becaute the cost is '° .mitma1." . s t back that a person's sex irac-t Dr. Bond is strongly opposed to lower.. lices are her o~ business. "But, when 1 Ing aClmission requirements and stand· We starts braggi.ng about them in public, ards. He feels standai-ds should be set ~n I have a M&ht to OODlJllent." ~ and met. Otherwise the quality and ¢-f ~~he did . And Ms. Millet and her rectivenest of higher education will n~n a1rethstill fuming. . deteriorate. ] • ne 0 e campus problems of the · He tuggests ·that those who cannot p~st ~ecade has been the shortage of ~ m~t the higher standards of a four-year ~i a~-loned, f i r m · h a n d e d ad-1 college or university stmuld try th'elr k nistrators who hold things In line and . abilities at t.be commurtlty college level . ;J:t the purpose of higher educaUon in !' Most four-year college !acuities are not Il j ks \ trained or equipped to <QI with students found 00 has though the taxpayers have J needing compenntory education. sue a man In Dr. James Bond. THI\USTING en unqualllled student In- to a collep dusn>om II Ille -putting a utUe leque pllchOT on the JD9Und ...!!...~ ~ ~°flbb~~'tt~.: i:~: lions, dlaillltalooment, and reMl!llmtnt. Sometjmea Jo vlolonce. Dr. Bond malotolns thal not everyone need& a,fouo.year college education. ''The coilep educatlon II not the answer to cverythlo1 -· lt'a just aol lt'a been ter· rf.bly ov..W." , On the queollon of mlltorlt, reiimen- 'i.uoo oo ~eorolunl Ille aame percent.le& ~of ma .. M l>ll~nd aa Ibero are In ~ popuWloa,. Is bearish. . • 'IJWI, )'411'd have to ao out and sbanci>aJ Ille pooll!e H you wan aolrli to' .do thaL • .and that'• DOI 'llhai eiluailoa • II all abwl" llECll'NJ'LY Dr. Bond toOk IAlle whb )!'In\ of Ille l1ldJcal -of -·· . }'-- OIAN~I (OAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, hbt~tr Tho,,,.. Kecul!, !d!t<n- Barbaro Krrtblch Edttoncl Pagt Editor Tho e-dltortal 1.-gc flf the Dally Pilot tttks to Inform a.nd itlmu~ Jatt readm by P""4mt1ng 1hla ntw•Pf1Ptr'a opln\on1 ind a:irn. mentJ.r.>_jlft topl~.of tni.reat •hd sl.anlflcance. by prnyldlnit • f""-am for tht e11preulnn ot our 1'8dfrs' nplntons. 1.i\cl by Pl'fte1\tlf'll thci divtrtt vtew119ln\f ot fn(OftfH:d ob- aerwrs •nd iq>okftmen on ,..lca.-11--of the lta,y. Friday, March 16, 1973 • I . fl1 The thet bee1 Is s p :wAl gover n cant readb wome smem 'Ille Admli ~ on th 5S,11Dg w,Feli 'Ille Gum give I mult vegetl may I ''Th they I ceJJs -Cance spoke lt'1 1 .The • ~ • • I ' ' • Fridl.Y, Mat<h l&, 1973 DAILY PILOT 7 Consort -.Greeled By Bombs · ··Gray Panel Weighs ~~eps ' . ' . - SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Two live bombs were found > In Sydney ~y. ooe of them arong the ""1te Britain's Prince Philip '@S to take luto the city from the airport. El·' perts d~Used the bombs, and . the police altered bis route. The second bomb was r~ WASHINGTON (AP) Ervin not only is a Judiciary rather than by the Judiciary congressional hearing and 111· 1iep11te Judiciary-Co~ttee-Committee-member Dlfr -CO?i'fmtttee-brtts"txlnsideration-vitsJI a &rprtme Court test or members are sbowmg no chairman af a cOmmittee of Gray 's nomination. his stand on e x e c u t i v e disposit¥>n to take President created uy t~ Senate to in.. ''If we are golng t() have this privilege. J'iilon to coort for refusing to . , .. Jet his official lawyer testify vestigate the Watersate bug-confrontation, l d ralher face J[ the Senate fee ls thf>y 00 the nom.inatton of L. Pat-ging and other alleged pollUcal it with the select committee,'' want a court test. we wou_ld rick Gray Ill to be FBI dJ-espionage and sabotage in lut Ervin said. Other senators welcome it," he said. rector. year's presiden tial election. also said Ervin's committee Although Dean, at th e "The committee has other , President's direction, declined ac~n it can take.," said Sen. ALL INDICATIONS are that would bt lhe preferred bat-the Judiciary C.01nmi\lee's in- Sam J. Ervin Jr., a member if an attempt is made to com-Uegrouod. vitati<Jn to testify on Gray 's of the panel. pel Dean's testimony, It will At a news conrerence Thurs· nomination. he offered to be done by Ervin's committee day. Nixon said he would not answer relevant questions su"tr in the Watergate invesUgatiozi, allow Dean to testify at any mitted in writing. RE SAID, FOR example, that the committee could1---:;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiij;=--simply.tell Nixon it would notl act on Gray's nomination (IN SHORT .. \) Jtla" Pa" Viiit unless White House Counsel John W. Dean 1I1 a~s for OUR YELLOW BRJCK ROAD Foreign diplomats say quettioning. . in tQ' icentral i:;ailway station. it is possible Chinese Nixon said Thursday he does TAKES YOU UP THE ESCALATOR TO ANNIVERSARY FUN MARCH IS.17 ' ,iu::ards Back , Extra pollce, were rushed to Premier Chou En~lai not believe the committee ~ 'PI tl\e •trpoit to meet the prince, ·may make a triP to U.S. would hold Gray "hostage," ,Coafh Olsf I.II \ touring the country as presi-after Peki!lg and Wash-but the members ap(>ear ~ -~in~gto;;:n~open::~l:i~~·so:·:n~of::_·_~c~lo~se~l~y~fil~vi~d~edt.~Th~e~l~~~ue~m:ayJ__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-dent of the A U s t r a l i • n fi CtJme to a vote next week. conservation Foundation. ces. Th~ first .of the turkey buzzards have returned to their ne;sting place in Hinckley, Ohio, as they have been domg for 150 years. Providing beauty to. event Is Sandra O'Brien, llinckley's queen of the roost. Pap Cancer Test Produci Rootlled I e Tough Talk PANAMA CITY (UPI) The Urilted State• and Cuba traded._tougb talk Thursday at the ~pense of tile subjects of peace and security t h a t brought delegates tO Pabama for the first U.N: Securily Council conference In Latin Film Scene Protested By Priiest A~~~haor the tOugb tankuage CORTINA D'~EZZO, It- <;ame when Foreigh Minister aiy (AP) ~ A priest who Raul Roa of Cuba said the complained aboul a bikini-clad United states uses the . C8nal w~ OD the 1doorstep of his :wASlllNGTON (AP) -·The government has announced 7.one as a base of wbversiont' church has interrupted the formation on l\!>W . m a n Y and intervention. . shooting of a movie starring womeri have tmdergone Pap • and Hen o an aeroso u - cant that may give false readings of cervical cancer for women undergoing P a p smears. smears w u r1 oam. e agency said it had no reports CHARLO'M'E , N.C. <1.!PI)' F~. movie, , "Ash Wednes- of unnecessary surgery for un--One FBI abent was killed da ,. . bein d in thi diagnosed cancei lint~ to tbe and another injured Thursday · y, 18 g ma e s HOOVER CLEAN SWEEP SAL~ 3 DAYS ONLY, FRl.·SAT .• SUN., MARCH 16·17-18 . BUY A HOOVE.R POWER DRIVE AND YOU RECEIVE A FREE VACATION FOR 1 · NEVA LODGE AND CASINO IN L){KE TAHO ] days/2 nf9hts accommodatlons ·to.. two peoP,I• !Sunday tliro.91i :rhunday, exdudln9 holidays I at ihe CAL· NEVA LODGE on the Modified American Plan, which 1 ncludes three ( 3) breakfasts ond two ( 2) lu1teheons or buffet dinners per person. ' *TraMportatlon not lnclacled. Trip must be takeft by May.29, 1973. 1be Food and D r u g Admlnlstrallon said 1bursday that about 40,lltlO cans of Ldbrffoam are estimated to be on the market and another 53,lltlO · Qlll are being held In Wjll'ehouses. product's use. , ,..,.. tn a --gun battle with a -aJpine resort. The spray has been used 'for suspected bank robber at an In one scene a few days ago, l=====::iii:::================:::;;:;;nij~=============I more than ~o yeari to .apartment complex still under an actress. in the movie walk- 1be agency 'said that Guar Gum UJed In the spray may give falsi'posJUvt!•or negatl•e results OD glass slldes because vegetable celll In the product may resemble esncer celjs. ''There ta a possibility that they may conceal real cancer celb. or be mistaken for ""'Cancer cells~" an FD A spokesman said. "Either way Jt's a bad hazard." ... 1be FDA said it had ·no in- facjlitate epvance pf lo,. c;ons.f"c~ . ed'up the steps of Cortina'• strumenti fo.r~tbe _Pap iest. ~A~.nt u<~ Vf· ··Splnolll, partsb church,. then dropped The FI;>A said Juhr1canta· are 24, Wed of~]leid · and che!I the fur she ·_,, and stood In not 11\'C"''ITT' . m the lest, wounds. 4 v· . . .. c~• . altbodjb sefual are OD •the , , . •. 8 white ~and .high,_ black . marker,~m,ost pbyslilins -·~ __ J!Oot~ An ac~it.• fash- use wa ,1 WAsmNG')'ON (Aln -A fon .pbotagrilpher was taking Holland· tos Co., lilc:; of Ralph Nader fnmUgator told pictures ol the actress while Piscataway, N.J .. has agreed CongreSB today tfiat the Mm Taylor caine forward to to s~ m a n ~ f a c t u r I n g governm~t has turned a deaf meet' him. Lubrifoaifi with -the Guar ear to u,rgent m·edlcal, educa-Shooting was still going on Gum, the FDA said. tiooaf and employment needs when Msgr; Fulvio Dapunt, The agency said thJ!t women of young Vietnam veterans. the parish priest, wa.l)ed up who are unsure whether the "The orientation of lhe VA and protested to .the director lubricant was used ill their. bas. ~·c:onli!>Ues .. to be Larry Peer<e. ' 1111t Pap 'smear should check toward older veterans," said Peerce said he would ask with their physi!=ia~ and be re-~aul1 Starr, a Harvard ·the producer to cut the scene examined. ; '· • · ·graduate student. oui of the film . • ~ow in a ~ew lig'-1tweig.~t Y2 gcillQn that ~ayes you weigJtt ~d money,IOO,. ' ·1 I . • • I ' \ •• Th9 best part's inSide. Ata6or100 proof, "The!e is rothlng better in the mat1<et:' • • ' . • N $l . #899 ' I ,,.,,. ' Enlarto pour. You don't W!iste a drop with the great new drip-proof spout. .. •.• &liar to hlmille. • · Ttl<1,new slifl\mer.shape makes ~,easy to grip and poor.• \ 0 Mod•I 1178 . , ~.. , . ' COMPLETE Y,JITH ALL THESE ATTACHMENTS " Ooublt·Slrttch Ho" n e / Crevice Tool a.· ~ Ou1(ing Uoholsterv ~ruJh Nollie ( • •Waiki On Air -No Wheels or Runner• ••• Followi Effortleslly While You Cttn . • POWHful Motor · Convenient Tot Switch •All Steel .Construction · Wr1p·.,.round Bumper Guard • Lightw.eight ·Has Built·ln C.Nying Handle • Urge Throw·Away Big Changes Jn Stc:onds FREE TOOLS . ancl Only $6495 P 0-W E RS ITSELF OVER CARPETS OR · ' FLOORS. G L I D E S OVER ANY P I L E HEIGHT. COMBINES THE VERSATILITY OF A CANNIS· TER WITH THE POW· ER OF AN UPRIGHT. NEW 1973 UPRIGHT MOpEL U'."005 • Triple·Action Cleaning . • Instant Rug Adjustment . ' • Edge·Cleaning Suction Power • Tl(<lo Speed Motor ~ • Big Disposable Bag MOOIL ff Si)( push bu1ton speeds with instanl HOUl i wftlt0ATS•I0 9 !.A1Ut0AY AMO 11JMOA'1l TO 6 ,,l ' I > r f OAll Y PILOT • \ • • I roldar. Mm 16, 1m ears •• •• • ; QN~ DAY: ONLY . ·Saturday; .. M~r~ 17 : · • • • Men's-Short Sleeves • Perma-Pre1t• Drese Shirt1 .. ,, ........ 5 , •10 $6.50 or or 12.37 e11ch Never nte•I 1r0Jl111.1t when 1umblr·dni:J. Nc111·luok111)( ~pre..d cull.it. Comfor111blr shorr 1lttVt'S. 2 poclu:n. ~oJiJ culurs. Me11'1 Fumi#ainw Dept. CUT 71c on 31 Me n 's Underwear ''"" 3 188 J ror !2.!'">t,1 (or ' ) • Hurry, Wh,ile Quantjties .. Last! ~ M'~n!~ Sweaters ·• We..:i uP to ! I.SO 2 (or 110 o.- 5?.:. Choose from a wide -array of cardisans. pullovers in .,. many Hy lei BroV,n size1. Men'• FumW."'61 Depl-. Men's Double Knit~ant1 :? (or 512 or '688 t1ch • ' ' • W.11/s/t the ln111e. lnao,Sto~' '! to 11 ::io Saturday 3.Jtfo 3:oo P 4.,.,. · to S·oo ·"'· . P.,,,, ........ _1\. Boye~ Knit or Woven Shirt• I...w Low Price 3 rortsor •161 . mh \l'our choicr: lOO'R poly- c11er mock runkneck knic shiru or Perma-Pres1• poly- tHer and cunon blend wo- ven shirrs in suipes anJ solid1,. Polye11er anJ cunon b!rrnl. Si1e1 H 10 12. 81!1)'1' FeQr Depl. Big Boys Flare Slack• Now . ReJ. 4.99-S.99 297 • • Your Choice Little Boys' Pants·an<L Shirt Assortment ·1 I • 4 · '°' ~5 Reit. 3.50 or 1.33 eaf'l1 Long sleeved sport shirrs. or pants. Machjnc wash and dry. Sizes 3 ro 6x. SAVE $2.981 Bean Bag Chair Rc,ular -..§j2.'l:i ' lon,i: wr1rin,ii \"in) I in JS-- soru~.I brij:h1 cylnrs. / Yuut chhic~ T.shirtt and ~~~~~~~~~t:tc...c""'r-~~~~4><~-~y.-a~Hu~~-1-~1 c-xtr-.i-l•r~c. Aair sryle. All sizes. tar,i:e Flare bonom wi1h 111.·i,!e belt loops. Fancy venide p-.&1· 1erns. AssorceJ colorl. --i4.91 Sr. Be-.&n B~,i:Ch,11r 19.91 / • . ,_, , ,.,,.,.,., furni1lrln11 lhpl. Me n 's Suil Clearance 4 for Wtrf' >::17.HH llllU or '" s:1•1.11.11 s2988 "'" Assorrmcnt of ~Jiartt anJ l1,i.:h 1wt:i,o:hr woven suns. ~,li,ls anJ p~ucrni. Re,i.:u· L1rs ,1nJ lun)l.S. ,iJ,.n'J f)reu Clothi111 SAVE $6! Misses' Turtleneck Sweater Reflu lar "' 697 Lt.i;htwe-i,i.:ht "'ool. Whiie only. ~ljut·s· si~ei. MiSJe1' SportJwf'11r aiSOrtmenr • !Uen'a f'ur11Uhing1 Drpt. Men's Suit As8ortn1ent "\l',.rc J for SIOO or s50 to sa:; '39~. '\X1iJe as~me111 of wovens an.I kni1 suiu. l).ei;ul.1rs ~nJ lon,.:s. ~len'1 DrcSJ Clorhin1 100% Polyester Tops l..ow !.,ow 397 l'ritc Easy-cJrr. SoliJ m lors with con1ras1 trim. Shure slttves, Si~t:s S-M-L .r.li.ut( Spoff!M•tflr Bo,.· Jf'ror Dr11t. 10 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. 11 A.M. to.12:00 A.M. One· Of The Following-Will One Of The Following Will Be Announced Every IS Minutes Be Announced Every 15--Minutes Men's Spoi-c Shirt Oc eaf Children's Sock Sc pr. Ladies' Panry Hose Ladies· Wallets and Re,a.:. 3.'c ea. Light Bu lbs ScJrf~--------5 0C ea. (50, 75, 100 watt) c ea. Reg. Sl.39 Flash Cube 66t" Women's and Children's 10-lb. Bag Cat ----------------------1---------------------4 Shoes 88c pr. litcer ________ 5 for11 ~ ... . • .... . ·· .. •, ::~~. . . ·, '""I • ....: .. ,l, . . . ,. " •• ·• •.f • SAVE $11 Koffee Kasuale~ Re,:11lar .. Perm.1.Pres1•. Easy-care polyCJ1er an.J tolCon. .,;;. Li"µ.rie Dept; Women's Cross .. Ove r Bra I.ow Low J>rire *2 ~trcrch srr.1rs rlus 1he 5uper t1)n1f,,r1 of n~ Ion :1nJ L~cr _.• S('.IO.Jc.-5jJl"S. l.in!ftrie Dcpl. \'our Choice Won1en 's and Children '• Ca nvas or Sa ndal ABSortment 2 '" •3 ur S!.67 Pr. Fun 1n Che •un,with cnnon Juck c1nvu or "nda"b. S~oe Depl. ' S.4J'!E $31.951 Hollywood Bed Set 216-cojl twin siH" manrcss, matchin~ fou n· dation.CAoral princ cover. Metal bed fr<1mt'. "faplc finish headboard. 51 19.9' Hollywood eel wt1h 297 ·Coil ma1trr.~L-----,,-.,---,"""-IB8 F11Ml11.1r.. l>c R•l•r 199.95 - ,. I " I -, ' ': - SAVE $22;95! I CUT $4.64! Misses' Cotton Corduroy Dusters 136 I OO'if corton. 7'.l .1ch1ne ""uhable. Bunon fron1. Aqua or rose. Si1c1 UI· J \ Li1tgeric Depi. SAVE $.1.01 I Women's Girdle• 299 Choice of s1yles: ave~e hip, lOf\A rorso, full hip. Bra a""-Girdle Dept. SAVE $1 .361 Men's, Boys' Deck Shoe• R"flul11r ! 197 S3.JJ r.. Pr. stip-tttis11ntsolu Blue and whi1e .;olors. Men"s size1 7 \1·1 l and 12, boys· size• ~~7 .• Mt"'' Slloea ' - Contemporary Style Sofa Sleeper A1tnic1i ve sofa ope-ns IO a comfon.tble fult si.tt ~ wi1h 1 220-coi.I lnnrnprinf' manmi. Lon.-: wn:rin11 Vectr•• !Olefin Fibttl cove-r. Rfftt'$lblt ~11er-~pptil pol7umh1ne foam Kit cush> !Ont. R.t"Cntl!d tllltft1. Rf,..lar 1199.95 ~177 12 Noon to 1:00 P.M. 1 P.M. to 2:00 P.M. . One 0£ The Followi n,g_ Will Be Announced Every 15 "Minutes Boys' 100% Cotton One Of The Following Will Be Announced Every 15 A-l inutes Reg. 89c Af,!-:han Sock 10 Pn. for 81 "and Swea1er Yar 44c 8k ein Re,i.::. s 1.49 Pr. Ladies· Thi Top Hosiery 66c pr. Were 79c Pr. Socks 3 Pn. for $1 Reg. S 1.09-S 1.97 Screwdriver Assortment · 66c 49c House Plants,-,-----"2c ea. Therma-Weave Blanket Reg. S9 Ladies· 100% Acrylic Shawl 84.50 Twin or Ful~-------3.97 2 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. One Of The Following Will .. 3 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. One Of The Following Will Be Announced Ever 15 i\linutes Baby Doll Pajamas Be Announced Every 15 Minutes Reg. S 1.69 Spray patnL.. ________ 84c can anJ Gowns SOc ~{en"s a"nJ ·Women"s Boys' Oxford Nylon Jackets -Sunglaues 3 Pr. for 81 Rell. 69c Electrical ToAA!e l.i~ht Swi1c 12c e11. Si~es 8-16'-------11 ea. Bare Root R~s SOc ~-Pc. Mus Secs with Yardage Remnant le lach S1and i7c • ' • I • Custom Drapery , Fabric· • "50%6FF ( A beautfful f•bric for em-y room in youi-home. An- A.i~ue Si1in, She.ers anJ C~IJ\lfnt Wea11e. .,,,.,.. ,,..,.,, ... _ A-i1aw. Drape;,. Der. M!'E 12z.95t Modem-Style Corner Givup ... ,., f('/9.9S '157 TwoiJO.iqc~ lountr• wi1h poly•r~dli&n• fo•m null- ~ flamdadona.. I ., " 1-• Sears soo.1 H -C'O~ST PLAZA .ONLY • .J"urnir';,re Dtpl. • \; . . . , . .. 4 P.M. to 5:oolP.M. 'l 'I One Of Thc-l-'o llo wi1lg Will ' T!~ ~11 11ou nccrl Every)~ Afiulll.1~8 I.aJ1c~ 1\cc1ate P.lntics--t-JOc !;-r. L;lll u:s' Coscurnc Jewelry • Oc Rt,l:ulir 52·55 Or.ipt·ry t Yard Remnant 5c :id. Children"s Wearables, brcssc , UnJerv.·car . .Sc Ready-M de Draperie ~':;.\" '"' ~Ir. ·1~) l\\\l)flt•l b~\'k nJo:'-C'lilor.l v~rn1ui sizt~. nlineo.1 u r (uJm ba•·k. IJrqpery tpl. I .95!. ~·-J 1L l · I • 1 ' • 1'wn \\-•~ Jr. 41-<'il '1 m~11rt,M!1 wir quihcd lli ,.: "' r•I pruH \:OVt ~un Jr NllJ 1\Ut for , •I 'letpt;. ff 1 turf'11Cr. • J o. ' 3333 South Br.fstol St., 'costa Mesa Open 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~._;..~~~~~.:-.--,-~~~~~:...:..:~--- • ; • \~ •' ' ~· · 1 \ • '!'. '• (I . ' ''· • Sc. .. • • • I I r ~ t· !) . . ' , ' .-..,.... \ 10C HOT DOGS 4 per customer •. CUT $3.7711/4-inch Companion Drill . ... ". s5 ~•.77 lli,i;hr ,!ury. ?-~tnr 'Jl'VeloP, l/(J.H P. Sh:t:vt' .b_c:ari n,11s. Lxkifl>,: tri,l:J..-c:r 1'1R:(h. Jlordware Vf'pt. SAVE $70! "90 Serie•" Water Softener 25995 ' St>r '"'pfowim·· bun uns an..! Jll.l r ,klc:t1ur jun once .•• 'llnit-l't'l(c:no:ra1c:1 11uiumJ1ic~ .1!11· Buih-in ,l:\lL"U t)'dc. '1>/Umbin1t-llenlin11 Depl. • Bamboo Slat · Fe~cing .. , ·~·Lo· J97 Price \ • JnsiJe pet>I 1MmlxM1 v.·ovt"n , ' to~1her .,.i1h run-resist.int wirt'. Sers up t'~ti1y. S iA'J, (1CJ.-lb. BJ.i. ReJwooJ ComposL...--....--1-97 Gnrdtn Shop SA VE $6! Bar Stools .21.ioch anJ _,(}.inch sizes. In hh1CI.:, ll\'OCaJo. ur.in.itt i fll~ raJ. llo11.1ewortJ De11t. SAVE 72cl Li sa 4-Ply Ya rn· """'•• 77c 81..J') ril...tin Non-aJ!t:r,i.:c:n1l'. In ·I-ply, .j . clz. pull skc:1 ns. t.l'1r hinc- ,,;.11sh11 ble, n101h proof. In manr colors. 'No1ior1;a De11t. SAYE $2.62 ar,id $3.62! .English "Gibson" Tea Pots ' R e~ul ar S6.50 and $7.50 388 Englis h-made chi.ca [eapots in a variety of colors and styles. Reg. S6.50 Bone C hina Tea Cups 3.88 • • ' Poly,~iter P\)lows I.~ Lol" Pric_e . 2 r •• s3 . ' or '1.57 each \' St~nilard 1ize. llJY'f . ~ottol\ 1ic~g. Non-1lli rf!!tn1c. Dtnft..ilca ept. . . ' • • • ,fit .. DAILY PIL OT 9 Bag POPCORN ' Sc PEPSI HEY KJDS! Meet ~liss Mary ~ >lri1~ of K.C.O.P.'~.Ro111P!r1' ' • ' Roo111 Scl1oof ' , . Ml"' M ot)"~"~ \\'ii~ De In Our T~y 0.p•l1~.,,, S•tufday Only, frt>11• 10;30A.M.102:30 P:ll'l ~F\tEE Mini lo•key PiW. & !IC Cola 10 Every Cbll~ tllat CUT. 120/Craftsman 7 -in. Circular Saw 2499 Mo1or deVilo p1 1 -~~·HP. /l.nd·ki.ckback clu1ch pro- 1«11 user. Ball and Jlttvc bearinAS. #2778 . .., HardtVare Dept; CUT,$20! 1/2-inch Electric Drill "'" 2· .... 99_ S-14.99 ~ - C n1.f!Jman. revt:rsiblc. f.lotot JevtlOp1 .)/tl-HP. Uall 1hrus1 ~!"injy." #2)!1{1 llarlw"r.e Dept. SA J'K.$,t0-$50 ! · Garage i>oor Ppener .. R.,. Sl6'.'9129· Ii,!! ·14988 10 8199.99 • . lo ' /l.uto ma1ic G1r1i::c Door Opcnt n End Heavy Lihinit- Door opens clcctronit'Ully from )'UUr c~r. -· Build.in11 Ma t.eriaU DepL SAVE 112! Sleeping !lag ' .• · 3 fx 7).in ches. RcJ covet; red. ,i:otJ.color liner. l n- <luJcs J raws1rin,ic JufOc ... S11011in1 <;ooJ. Depl. Girls' Sports'll'ear Clearance r ri<"e1 Were tJ $3 Sl.99-86.99 -.I. - Tops, pants, bluuJCS anJ skir1s. Broken si zes ~nJ si1·les. Sizcs -7 to 14. · Girl.I' F ear" D1pt. SAVE 45c on 4! ReadycStfok~ Tile1 5 r.. •1 or 27e e•. Sclf.inHalJ. In li,ttht beiJce, liHh t Arecn, ll~h1 ,itolJ colors. FWorcow.rin1 Dept. SALE! Twin Fittf,'d or Flat Sheet• . ....... ;. ~, 2 , '3 8J \i9 "'J.I • l'?I' ' r• '1or l l.57nch ,.u • .;. . . RCJ'.Ulu ·&t}.? Full flat Of" · Fitic•I '< 1 2 for 14 Re,1tul1rs1 .'1)_ . .) , Pillowcl.$C:'~ for I l ' ' . D.om~ica Dept •Viriits Mis1 Miry. Ann. • • ~ t; I( I·: \'I' 'I' I·: I , I·:\. IS It>' I~ l '\' S I 111111· \J,,,1,.1 ... 111 11 I •1·1111111 .. 1 r .11111· .. Reg. S69,95, 9-in. Oiag. Meas. Pict. B/W .. 1V (2 onl y)·-----~----1 47 Reg. S99.95 , 12-in . DiaR· Meas .. Pict. 8 /W TV (2 only\ ________ 69.95 Reg. 51 29.9), 12.;n. o;as. Me:ls.·Pict. D/W TV '-AC/DC-\2 only> 99.95 · Reg. S84.95, 9-in. Diag. Meas. Pict. 8 /W 1V (2 onlrl-------~ 64.95 Reg. S 104.95, 19-inr Diag. Me~ .. Pict. BfW TV (I on ly) 88.95 · Reg. S284.9S, 9-in. Diag.1'.·1eas .. Pict. Color Portablt· T\1 (I un lyL _ ---264.95 Reg. 5234.95. I I-in. Diag.•Meas. Pier. Color Portabl e TV !2 only )____ __ _ 178.9 5 Reg. S289.9S , I 5-in. Diag. 1'.te-.is. Pia. Color Portabl e TV (I unly )_ _ 239.9"5 Reg. S379.95, 17-in. Diag.1'.1eas. Pict Color Porc abl c TV ('1 only J So\iJ Srate 3 29.95 Reg. 5319.9 5, 18-in. Diag. li.1eas. Pict. Color Por1 able TV (I only) 68.9 5 Reg. S354.9S; 18-in. Diag. Meas. Pier. Color Portable TV (I only\ ... 8 8 . ~ .. 995 5 Reg. 5389.95, 18-in . Diag. Meas. Pic c. Cdlor Portable TV (11 on lyl-------------~ ~ Reg. 5389.95, 18-in. Dia,i.::. li.teas. Pier. Color Portable TV !2 onlyl 269.95 Reg: S439.9S, 19-in . Dia~. l>.1 eas. Pict. Color Porc..1ble T\' !·I onlyl Solid Sc:ue 389.9 5 Reg. 5459.9 5, 2 1-in. Dia,i.::. Meas. Pict. Consolecce Color TV (2 onl y) 399.95 Reg. 5629.95, 25-in. Diag. M-eas. Pier. Spanish Color Console TV t 1 onlyl ___ 399 .9 5 ReJ.:. 56~9.95. 25-in. Diag. Me.1.s. Pier. Mod ern Color Console TV f.~ only )__ _. __ 46 9 .95 Reg. 5719.95, 25-in. Diag. Meas. Pic t. Spanish Color ConS<>lc TV (I only)____ 59-9.9 5 Reg. 699.95, 25-in. Diag. Meas. Pict. Console Colo r TV (IOU':; Solid St.He) (j only !_ 589.95 Reg. 5669.95 Spani sh Style Console TV ( l only) 499.95 Reg. 5309.9S Console Stereo "'ith 8-'frac k (2 1'.·lodcrn, 2 Sp.1.n is hl _ _239 .95 Reg. 5269.95 Console Scereo with 8-Track (3 only) 19 9.95 Reg. 5369.95, Two each l>.1odern,Maple, Spani s 199.95 ·Reg. S4 39.95 Fisher Component w/Speakers (80 watt amplifier) (4 only> 299.95 Reg. S309.95 AM/Fli.I 8-Trac k Recorder Scereo Unic {_1, onlyl 59.95 Reg. S2 l CJ.95 ,Al\1/f~{ 8-Track Player-Recorder with T urn1..1ble () only) 189. 95· Reg. S99.95, 1-BanJ Radio-Short Wa.C, l\{.1.rine BanJ (;only)_ __69.95 Reg. 52 .~9.95 Af\1/Fl>.f Su:n;o Rad io and Turnr.1hrl' (·i only1 · 169.9 5 Reg. S.'99.95 Electronic Chord Organ-Mod ern -(2 only) ___ 169.9 5 .Jltg. S429.95 Opti,a.:an (J\.f odcrn l (2 onl yl ---' :,:_-'--29.9.88 Reg. 5499.95 Eleccronic Organ (.Modern ) (I .onlyl -----... ---'-239.9 5 Reg. s·159,95 Chord·Orgari (2 orily ~ _ -----·---~99 .9 5 R.el!-579.9S, AM /~1,1 R,id;o w/<;~• ue Re\order IA uni)') 59.95 ODELNO. #20SOQ #21800 #71800 #21856 #7)8S6 #20670 #7975 I '.#21 900 #7)900 # 1791,4 #62301 il'6lJ02 #12616 #63~1 #73621 #62902 #62904 #72804 #72702 11 n101 #60l24 #60Sl6 #61802 11 71906 #22806 1162701 #69724 #697 12. ODELNO . #6964 0 116240 I #62 01 2 #62922 #62744 #620S 1 ' #62 546 #623 ll #6272 1 # 6 110 #69242 #62 06 1 # 2208 II 1242 . #623 12 ,, 1247 #611 IO 1190810 1191830 11 2323, II ~394 DESCRIPTION NOW ·Autorriacic Washer, White (Repo ) (l onl y) \X'llS 199.95, S.1.,•c.109.95 ________ 890 Automat ic Washer, \Vhice (Repo) ( l on ly) Was 279.1)5, S.1.ve 69.95 8210 Gas Dryer, White (Repo) (I onl y) Was 2.)9.95, S,1,·c S 10) 134. 72 Automatic Washer, Gold color \Rcpo l ( l only) Was .)0 1.95. S.lve 7·1.9".> 1 230 Gas ~Dryer, Gol"d color !Rcpo°) (I only ) \'\f..1s 25-1.95, Save 59 ) 161.88 W • Aucomatic Washer; hite (Repo) f I onl y) Was 139.95, Save 511 4.95 g 125 Gas Dryer. White (Repo ) ( l only) Was 169.95, Save, 59.95 I 110 AutQrparic--Wash~. White ( l ,onlyl Was 329.95, Save S6U 269.88 GasJ'Oryer, White·(i only> W-as 279.95 , Save S60 19.88 Port~ APl.O~ic Washer._ Avocado (I onlt') \'V:1s 244.95, Save SS') t 189.88 PortaCli-E.1et tr1'1D trf'r,•Wh1f:' (l bn/yJ Was 149.95. Save S30 _,. --119.-88 Po rral#'Elenr;c 'otyer. Cop;er I l only! Was 154.9l, Save 535 · 119.88 A uromari~·Washt-r, Gold color ( i only) Was 214.95, Save SZ 189.88 Electric Dryer. Whir~ (1 'onl ~ W{J.s 159.95.,Save 540 __ ] 19·.88 Gas Dryer, White (.I onl y) Was 179.95, Save 540 _ _ __ 139.88 L'ldy Kenmore Electric Dryer, CopP.t:r ,(l ~nly) Was 274.95, Save 565_ __209.88 LaJy Kenmore Elec:tric Dryer .. AvoCid.o (I onl¥l Was 274.95, S,1\'~ 565 · 209.88 Gas Dryer, AvCM;ado (I only) Was 259.95, Save 550 ' 209.88 Gas Dryer, Copper ( 1-mrty) Was 244.94, Sav e S5,5 189.88 Gas Qryer, White (I only ) Was 239.95, Save SSO . 189.88 Electric Dryer, J\vocado (2 onl y) ~as 174.95, Save S4S 129.88 Electric Drye r1 G olc;! color (3 only) Was 174.9 5, Save 545__ 129.88 . Electric D_t.ye4 COppCr (2 only I Was 224.95, Save 545 -------_ l 79 .88 Lady Kenmore"'Gas Dryer (2 onl y) Was 284.95.,1 Save S6".> _2 19.88 Auromatic Washer, G old color (DerTiol (I onlyl Was 304.95, Save S60__ __244.88 Electric Dryer., Whi te (I only} Was 219.95, Save 550 __ 169.88 Electric Dryer, Av~do (l o nlyJ Was 189.95, Save S40 _149.88 Electric Dr er, Go er (l onl ) Was 189.95 , Save S4,0 14:9.88 ES RIPTION N W Top, Freezer R'.efrigeracor (Repol ( 1 only) Wai 369.95, Save 169.95 8200 Top Freezer R,.efri,Herator, 14 Cu. Ft. ( l onl y) Was 269.9'5, S..1vc 560 209.88 Side by Side'Refrigeracor, 15· Cu. Ft. (I onl y) Was 384.9,5, Save S5U :i 3 4.88 Top Freezer Refrigerator, l? (;u, Fe. (-1 only) \\:las 394.95. S:ive SZ5 ._.1 19.88 Top Freezer Refrige rator, 17 Cu . Fr. (l only) Was 404 .9 5, S.1.ve 57) 3 29.88 Side by Sid'e Refrigeracor, 19 Cu. Ft. (l onl y> Was ~29.95, Sa ve 5'Q 4 79.88 Top Freezer Refri gerator, IS Cu. Ft. (l only) Was j54.9S, S.1ve S4 5 309.88 Top Freezer Refrigerator, 13 Cu. Ft ti only) Was 259.95, Save 530 229.88 Top Freezer Refrigera1or, 17 Cu. Ft. ( 1 only)..,Was 359.95, S.1ve S-10 3 19.88 Side by Sictc "R.efrjgerator, 14.8 Cu. Fe. (1 onff) Was 1,)9.95. Save 540 __ 2 99 .88 Top Freezer Refrigerator, 19 ,Cu. Fe. (2·onlyJ Was 484.lJS , S.1ve s'o 4 3 4.88 Side by Side Refrigerator, 21 Cu. ft. ( 1 only) Was 599.95, Save 580 5 19. 95 Upright Freezer, 7 Cu. Ft. (2 only) Was 189.95; Save iSS _134.88 Chest Freeze r, 17 Cu.-Ft. (l oolYrWas 2l9.9S, Save 530 • 229.88 Top.Freezei;-Refri1terator, 13 Cu. Ft.'(l onl y} Was S264.95, Save S25 • 239.88 Ctiesr Freezer, 17.2 Cu. Ft. (l only) Was S ) 19.95. Save 540 · 2 79.88 Side-by-Side Refrigerator, 14.8 Cu. ft. (I only) Was SJ39.9S, Save S40 ·99.88 7.7 Cu. Fr. Refrigerator wi th Freezer Comparrmen c ( l onl y) WAS 5149.95. Save 54 0~109.88 Apartment Size.s 11.7 Cu. Fr. Refrig-er.itor (l only) Was 51 89.95. S3.ve SS ~ 139.88 Ui)righr Freezer, IS.8 Cu. Fe. (l only J Was 5239.95, Save S40 ~ 4 "' 1().9,88 Updght Freezer, 30.4 Cu. Fe, Wp 5429.2S, Save 5@ · ,; I :f69.95 \ \( :t t \I (:L E\\ 1·:1 (:-1 -:-11 ·:\\ I \(; \I \( :111 \I·: l~l \ ~ \ at·1 111111 .. a111 i l '11li .. l 11·1·., Reg. 569.9S•Caniscer Vac (4 only ) #2200.-'----------'-------------1 48 Reg. S24.9S Canister Vac (3 only ) 11211 8 8 14 i.-------;;:.----,-:.:----..-..,..-+----...,.----..-----------; .. Reg. S39.9 l Ca.nisrer Vac 16 only ) #2227 ·· S28 ~ t• ' --. ' •I ) , , Rel!-$23.9S ).ightwe;ght Vac (9 onl y) #63 11 S )6 ~ t Reg.-Sti9l F[oor:Polisher C3 on ly! #82 1 __ s9 lnnel'8pring or s erofoam'Mnttre•• -' . SAVE $42.85! Ranch·Styl~ It~ 5•4,2S.E!oor Pol;sher <7 bnlyl #83 10 s 14 Bunk Bed Ensemble In ae,.,529.9SJndoor/Ourdi>o r Vac 12 only ) #6180 1 16 F \',Reg. $!4~' Indoor/Outdoor Vac II only ) #6160 9 'Maple inioh · · 'Reg. S9.ll8 Hand. Vac (1 2 onlyl #6110 4.44 Re,ulir $159.85 - '117 St89.9~ Bookcase scrle Bunk Be4 Set • 1)47 5209.9) ColQoi'1 5ryle_~uok S.d S.!.....=.....100.67 ~2 29.81 0.lun Spindl• Style Bunk 1ltd Stt..1191 F1o1rniture t>. 1. Sewing MacHine• " Reg. 5l4.9S Portable Zig-Zag (l only)# 1204/97 10,,.,..,.-----~-----~---~S3 4 Re)t 5 199.SS Automatk Zis·Zaii (2 only) #1 802/9708 1 164 Reg. S64.9l Portable Zig·Zas (~only) #1214/97!0 154 Rep. 599.9S Portable Zig-ZI& (I onl y! #LS03/970 174 Reg. S 169.9 ) Automatic ;z;g-Zag (2 only) # !601 /9708 1144 Reg. S72.9S Straight Stitch (I only I # 111 7 /97 IO 144 R.tJ<. Sl8 Stra;ght si;rch (I only) #1 213/97 10 S44 Reg. 584,'lS Zis·Zoi! with Blind .Stitch (2 only) # 12 17 /97 10 164 HURRY! EVENT ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT, MAllCH 17 1 . .. .. . .---------------------------------------~ I SPECIAL ICE r DISCOUNT · • 1 1 I . ~ ~ ' .. • .I Please;No Phone Orde s'On These'ltenis . • Ask ..46our Sears Convenient Credit Plr.ins • • • , \ \ 1 1 Th.it coupon -ood for Sc discount on any lCEE• \ One coupon pe.r drink. I I . I I • S.e th6 fun••• ICEE BEAR•-S.tordoy, Mon:h 17 I I in our •lore Cron\ 12 A.M. 10 4 P.M. t L.-~---"'11:'------·------..;.--------------------.J I I .. I ' .. • Jf DAILY PILOT Fo_r the Record AllBUCKLE • SON WESTCLIPF MORTtJAl\Y 4%7 E.,17111 SI., Colla Mesa HI 1111 BALtz.BliwERON F1JNllRAL DOME Corona de! Mar 17UIH . Coda -&If.WC • BELL BROADW" Y MORTUARY 111 Brol'dway, Co1t1 Me1a US.USS • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 11111 Lipa• Cal)'OA Rd. 4144115 • PACinC VIEW MEMOllUL PARK Cemetery MorlurJ' Olpol lllOll l'lcllle View Drive Newport Be.ell, CaWornta 114-%711 • -PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 1111 Bolsa Avt. Weltmlnster llU5%5 • SMITHS' MORTUARY 11'1 Mm SL Hutfntton Beach li3MSll PUBUC NOTICE • • • Frlda.y, Mirth 16, 1913 Politieal Notes Hanna's Tra.de .Bill B1 O.C. BlllmNG5 °' ....... ,.. .... Jlep. Richard T. Hanna (!). ~llerloo) h I I lnlrQduced lqlllatlon be 11yo wtU belp the U.S. avoid destructive ln--llonal trade ...... Hanna'1 propol<d Trade Ad- justment Aallllance a n d Organlzallon Act ol im woold anvlde federol aid lo u .s, companle1. The aid, Hanna ayo, would be uJed lo allow American flnnJ lo remalll ORAHGE COUNTY under a bW (AB 107) In· ll'Qduced In tbe Calllomla Lqfllalun by Aalemblyman John Briggs (R-Fullerloo). Brtggs aaya his bill Is need· ed because.meat retailers naw put the meat in a non- tramp1r<nt container that covert half of It from view. + * * ASSEMBLYMAN Br I & & s also has llltroduced a bill (AB 706) that would hike salaries of 10mt officers in the state prbon system by 10 percent. * * * THE ORANGE Coun.ty compeUUve with f<nlgn com- panle1, or lo allow U.S. flnn1 to make the transition lnto new Heidi. The bW alJo would · provide lrallllllg oppodunllle1 '--------' YQU.Dg Americans for Fffi!dom (Y AF) &Jl against any American aid lo rebuild North Vietnam, acconllllg to Larry Samuels,· public rela- tions director for the group. for displaced Amer l ca a wort en· "S I m p I e protectlonl•t measures will not. solve the , problem and may lead to further deterioration of the U.S. international monetary position,'' the congreuman .. 1d. MEA!woJPE/ Ill con- talners C~le would have to be coveted with a wrapping that is completely transparent * * * REP. CLAm Burgener (R· .Meat Price Session Expects Overflow Rancho Santa Fe) has urged Congress in a speech on Ule House floor to establish a ceil- ing on federal spend1ng. Burgener, wbQ represents a strip of coaatal 6range Count.v from San Clemente i o Newport Beach, al.!o ur~ed his colleagues to establish in a single cunmlttee of eact> house a legis!Jtive control point for the budget. "This iJ a condition whlch regrettabl.v does not exi!t today," . SANT A ANA -Orange Coasl consume!'! beefing and stew· Ing over rising costs Of meat Policeman Convicted Of Theft SANTA ANA -A former Fullerton policeman has been convicted of charges that he shook down Mexican nationals after posing as an Im- migration official and bursting into the victim'• apartment. Orange C.Ounty S u p e r i o r' C.ow1 Judge Mark.Soden found Kenneth W. Johnson, 24, of Ontario, guilty of grand theft after Johnson waived trial and accepted the judge's reading of the transcript. Judge Soden disml!sed Iden- tical charges a g a i n s t Johnson's brother. Ger a Id Wirts Johnson, ·20, and' set May J 1 as the date he will sentence · the fonner patrolman. Johnson faces a possible state prison term of one to 10 years. PUBLIC NOTICE and other commodities an- ticipate an overflow crowd Tuesday at a rally and atrategy session. The pep rally ls scheduled for 7: 30 p.m. ln the Plumbers and Steamfitters Union Local hall at 3904 W. First St., just off Harbor Boulevard in Santa Ana. "WE FIGURE we'll have a full house," says Mrs. Sarah Mathieson, leader of Fight Inrlatlon Together (FIT) a loose coalition of shoppers who believe full bellles shouldn'I mean empty wallets. She predicts up to 700 sup- porters will tum out at the hall, which has a c'paclty of Burgener said. Arsonist Gets Term Of 9 M ont1is · TIJSTIN -An assistant manager who admitted starting a fire shortly after he was fired from his job at a Tustin restaurant has. been sentenced to nine months in Orange County Jail 500, and says a public addresa . , Superior Court Judge James syst.m will broadcut the ~ ordered the JaJI · term meeting outside. for Robert Gene Andrews, 24, Members of Frr are also of 7082 Fenway s t . , joining with pickets from Westminster. Andrews will Reduce Our Meat Prices also serve three years pro- (ROMP), another food cost bation on the arson conviction. protest faction. The fire sparked by Andrews The battle· so far ha.. won a ·in the Alias Smith and Jones measure of tacit support from restaurant last Oct. 3 gutted market managers, according the basement bar and caused to Mrs. Mathieson, who says damage estimated at more FIT and ROMP p I t; k e t s than $3,000. The restaurant always au pennlulon first has since filed a bankruptcy before demonstrating: petlllon. PUBIJC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING To conslder the design ror the reconstruction of Culver Drive lnterchan&e on the S&nta Ana Ft"ef!way, I/ltentate !5, In the City of lrvlne, In Orange County. l dRANGE CO. WHEH: City Council Charnbon 4201 C:...pus DrfH lrvlne, Callfomla DATE: Tuesday, April 17 at 7:30 p.m. I PROJECT LIMITS 0 "' CITY IRVINE 0 000 1000 All Interested persons are invited to attend the California Dh1islon ot 1-Ilghv.ays public hearing to consider the deaian rcatures for tht' proposed reconstruction of Culver Drivt' Interchange on Santa Ana P"reew&y, Inter· 1tat.e 5. 1n the City of lrvlne, in Orange County. 'lbe he&rlng will be held Tuesday eventne. April 17, 1973, at 7:30 p.m. ln the City Council Cbambers, 4201 Campus Drive, lrvine. call!omla. The purpote of the hearing I! provide local government officials, civic groupa, and all Interested persons an OP"" _portunlty to become fully acqualnted with the dealgn proposal and to participate In dlscusalon ot major desl&n • fet.tures. Tfttt.alive schedules for right of way acquislU on and coratruclion will a.ho be discussed. Mao-and other information are available hir inspectlo n at the District en. Dlvialon of Highways Headquttrten.. "° Sol.Ith Sprlne Street, Los Ahgelea, California, and at Irvine City Planning Department., 4201 Campus Drive. lMn<, Callfornla. WrlUeo and oral atatementa from any interested person or ll'OUP reprdlng the detlgn of lht lnterebange will be ftelrtved at the heartnc ,or entry into the offlcla tranlCl'fpt. Publla hearing reaordl will be kept open after th~ pUbllc ~ u:nUl May, l.873. when lette11 or any at.a tementa l'rW' be Included ln the hearing l'eCOrd,. 1bete abouJd,,. maUed to: ... .... 1 Mr. H. Ayanlall, Dl1trlct 1191•- .Dlllrict 07 • Dhtlloo of Hit•_,. . 120 So4rt11 S"""9 Slftel Lao Altoln. CA 90012 • • ' ,.. . ) ., CAN.YOUR SWEETS ANO STAPLES in mod black and while, daisy pauerned canis1.ers. Four 10 a set; and they telescope one 1n10 anolher! air-tight l'ids keep cookies crisp, cof- fee fresh, a~ bugs oul! · .... 1,,, l" ..,, Sale BEGIN A WINE CELLAR. This walnut stained rack holds eight bo11les in the standard hori- zontal position reQui(ed of fine wines. A fine addition to ~ny bar or kitchen . a.,. J.4t 2" .. ,, . ' CROWN THE SOVEREIGN, A Buri Peacock chair that commands elegance '" any selting. It's artfully woven of peel and core rattan, enriched with airy designs. 99" BANDAGE SOME BONSAI. Shallow oval planters for growing miniature bonsai trees. Restrain limb' into graceful wlndsweeps- it's ancient Orient.ii art. Glazed 1'' A99 e~rthenware wit~ drainage holes. -. O...=-----~--~--~J BRING NATURE INTO YOUR HOME ... with terrariums of any size and shape. They come in sandblast planters that sit on a desk or hang., ••••••• ••·•••···· 19'·9'' Or for added beauty, choose a bubble ball style, brandy snifter style or one of the other uniquely charming terrariurhs .....•...... ,.. 6"-21'5 RIDE A BENTWOOD ROCKER. Classic shape! Steam-curved into surprising strength. Enjoy its snuggly ride. Fine wal· nut finish. Cane-woven seat ilnd 7499 back, Come, take a 1es1 rock l .•. A COMFY CONVERSATION PIECE. New at Pier 1 a golden wicker saucer chair. Hand- woven with unique black trim. 29" DRAPE IT, PANn IT, DIVIDE IT WITH BURW. Butlap in rich vibrant hues. Fabric with fibers foi iden:Make curtains and drapes-so easy! Tack or glue wall panels for interesting texture and color. Make room dividers bull~tin boards, place-mats, to~. Now buy It off the roll. 36" wide. T~N BRILLIA,NT COLORS 69¢ yard 27.HARBOR ILVD., ~OSTA MESA \ 540,.7337 (CORNll HAUOR & AD~IJ --SHC>r MONDAY THIU SATUIDAY lO·f P.M. SUNDAY 10 "111 ., P.M. ., ,. • ,. • . ' • ·: • ~ • -. ' . • . • . • . • • • • • •, • ,. ·: :o.; ~ •• • :· ·l ~ ~ ' \ Chrl ~ mlVfl the "I The lngm a run tende! Bradl1 = IN media fllden ~. el!ldi iw<>lll .,,.,.., overtt Mat politic -f "HE lemt organ In i the L qualil "Tb city I sists. But Issues BIS more Bra ieam, mlsla tho n In unkoo ,...... ol lbe And police from suppo g....al [ s Tl wW pul> Tue root Hllll M diS<l • ADI ph' trar .,;J and en; !he an~ sty I 'f1 spot Mee M Edi Hur c -1 ...., yea T ha• leg• mil rec 1S.4 ' Li $471 wbl loo~ an< WOI cen Is It the Las t Hurrah~ Observers Writing OH Yorty in LA Mayo~ Race Christian Science Monitor Service LOS ANGELES -Los Angeles's maverick mayor, Sam Yorty, may be at the end o! bJ5 political treU: The three-term mayor of this sprawl· Ing meplopolls appears to be lorted Into a runoff with one of a trio o! tough con- tenders :.... City Qiuncilman 'lbomu Bradley, former California Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh or ex-Los Angeles Police Chief Thomas Reddin. IN mE FINAL 'MON'n! of Intensive media ..._igns by major hopefuls, 1n- ,.1den see Brad.Jey as the front-runner. After a stunning primary win over Yorty l'OUf years ago, the tall, amiable black lftkiaJ was overtaken later in a bitter two-man race. Tensions stirred by this contest -which some believe had racial overtones -are still felt today. lllany believe Yorty has run out of political steam for several reasons : · -He has run a lack.luster campaign. "He really seems to have lost in- terest," insists one of his opponent•s organizers. In infrequent civic club appearances, the incumbent talks about the "good quality" al life In Los Angeles. "This Is the most honest and efficient city government in the nation," he in- sist!. But be appears to slde&tep the core issues of ecology, crime, and taxation. ms OPPOSITION IS TOUGHER and more polished than before. Bradley has a professional campaign team. He is carefu1ly avoiding "past mistakes" such as a defensive stance on the race issue , In 1969, polls showed him vlrtaally unknown. Thi& is no longer true. He ,_,uy was selected flrat vi"' president ol the Naticmal League of eitles. And as a moderate Democrat, the ex- pollcemBJl bas garnered campaign help from fonner Kennedy and McGovern supporten, hea_vy funding from pn>- gressive mlllionaire industrialist M,ax ' AT END OF TRAIL? Mayor S.m Yorty Palevsky, and the backing or inijuential California· congressmen. UNRUH, LONG CONSIDERED a • master politician, ls depending oo a coalitioo of labor, blacks, and middle- class businessmen. Ill 1970, he defeated Yorty in California's gubernatorial primary. He even outdistanced ·the mayor in Los Angeles. Some believe that in the home stretch, it will be Unruh - picking up long..ianding political IOU's and showing his professionalism as a candidate -who will present the major challenge to Yorty. Reddin could be the deciding factor. The fonner chief of police left the force to become a newscaster. Many city voters vividly remember his con- servative editorials on "law and order." Reddin is vying for a chunk of the "silent majority'' white · upper-middle class and upper-class vote that has tradi~ tionally gone to Yorty. His entire campaign focuses on the in· C\JIOOenl Reddin li!A!rature, radio and television spots, and civic speeches charge that Yorty has senied too long, has become enamored with vested in- terests {such as oil companies) to the detriment ol the city, and has failed to combat problems like crime, pollution and drugs. ' mE MAYOR BELIEVES '111AT Bradley and Unruh will cancel each other out in the primary -e8cb vying for virtually the same "liberal" voters. His supporters say, somewhat hopefully, that he'll alao .-urvlve the Reddin -!rem the "right. .. Few political observers are counting out Unruh and Reddin. After a shaky start, the now trim former "big daddy"' of· California lawmllers, Unruh. has strong labor support -with both AFL- CIO and 1'eamSer endoroements and dollars. Reddin whose candidacy started out as almos!_~token" is fast closing the gap. Los Angeles City f Councilman Joel Wachs -a youthful environmentalist who decries opposition ties to big business and big labor -leads the field ol eight others. But the spotlight Is oo Yorty, Although nominally a Democrat, he is a staunch "law and order" conservative -an outspoken "hawk" and a sharp cfitic of social upheaval. SINCE TAKING OFnCE 12 years ago, Yorty has attacked fellew Democrats for being too libenll, too soft on subversives, and too easy with youthful and minority rebels. In 1966 and 1970, he wisuccessfully op- posed gubernatorial cand.W.ates Edmund G. Brown and Unruh in statewide party primaries. And the maverick DemOcrat oi:ienJ.y supported President Nixon against John F. Kennedy in 1960 ~nd against Gecrge McGovern last year. The mayor has little support from blacks, youth, liberals, and white-collar v.'Orkers. However, a coalition of con- seniative business interests a n d disgruntled Republican voters have tradi- tionally put him over I.be top in the ncd partisan mayor's race-. Meditation Discussion Scheduled Lawmaker Out to Scuttl,e Trahscendental meditation will be the subject of a free public discussion at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the community room at Mercury Savings in Huntington Beach. • Miss Donna Siebert, a ~slon leader-from Los • An&eles, will esplaln the ph llosop hy be h!Jtd transcendental meditation. ''IT P ROVIDES deep rest and relaxation, reduces stress and anX~y and increases energy and eqjoyment in life," !be J@fS: "It doesn't require any specific set of beliefs, life style, diet or posture." The IeCture-discussion is sponsored by the Intemational Meditation Society. Mercury Savings is on Edinger Avenue, across !tom Huntington Center. (';ambling Mark Set CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) -'The slot machines spun at a record rate in Nevada last year. The Gaming Control Board has reported that the state's legal gamblert . won 1731.1 million during. the year - a .record Wgh and an increase of 15.4 percent over 1971. Las V ega1 casinos grossed $476.I million, up 19.2 percent, while Reno-North ~ Tahoe took In $138.3, up I.I percent, and south Lake Tahoe resorts won $91.3 million, up 13.4 per· cent. Sexy ·Radio Talk Shaws WASHINGTON (UPI) -MACDONALD SAID he had Topless radio may be big with had "an awful lot of com- a lot of stuck -at-home plaints" about such shows and housewives, but on capitol Hill wondered if the FCC couldn't it's a bust. ban them as obscene, indecent Rep. To r b e r t H. or profane. MacDorµi.ld, (J>.Mass.) made "By almost anyone's defini- lt clear at a l!!!!Jse bearing be. ~ Ibo programming to -~ thlql" Ibo aex«iented, · whlcb you refer ls tacky and 11 s t e ner·partlclpation talk trite and mar appear to be In- shows should be on the air. decent," Burch replled. "But ms SOLUTION? Yank the licenses of the radio stations that broadcast them, .maybe "25 at a crack," to clean up the airwaves -a solution F e de r a I Communications Commission Chairman Dean Burch reluctantly conceded may be In the offing. it's not obscene as the courts have defined obsc~ty." · HE SAID HE feared the FCC would have a "real pro- blem" o f unconstitutional censorship OJl..ils bands should it move to ban the sexy shows. "THE FCC views the ~----------, development of so-ca 11 e d topless radio with considerable trepidation," Burch assured MacDonl!.ld, Wednesday. "But the distinct que!tlon we have before us is not whether to do something, but what to do ... we're waiting for a test case." Driving Hazards ROME (AP) -Twenty percent-of the cars and trucks in the Rome area are driven on bald tlres, 10 perC€nt are uninsured and 6 percent lack lights, the Ministry of Public Works has reported. BURCH TESTIFIED before a com m u n !cations sub- committee that MacDonald chairs that is investig8ting the complex question of broadcast licensing. t~iiiii~ VOTE FOR "The question is whether some gal talking about her love life is indecent or not," Burch said. MacDonald said be heard some of the shows and found tbem explicit bot "pretty 00.. ing." "Tfiey don't particularly Ir· ' ritate ine " he said. ·"I've ' , . heard worse on the ftoor of the H " .. ouse. Pilot Ship Christened SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A new pilot ship for San Fran- cisco Bay has been christeoed approj>rlately, ' ' Sa n Fran- cisco." The ship will replace two other craft, the "Golden Gate," a fonner World War Il mine -sweeper , and the "California," dbce a million- aire's AUantlc racer. The ...Ban Francisco t s capable -ol pulling alongside ships so pilots can board via a Jacob's ladder instead of crossing to the ship in a small boat. MacDonald pressed Burch for a quick crackdown on topless radio - a phenomenon that began on the West Coast RON KREBER in which listeners, mostly housewives, call in to discuss their most intimate problems on the air with the host. The format has since spread to other major citie!, including Washington. ' • ''Consist ently & Objeetively Evaluate School Pro9ri1m1" LAGUNA BEACH SCHOOL IOARD Plltl ,., •r t.q-CltlUll• .. Elect Rel'! "r'"" C~irmll •""'t Qtllltr, '1• e-Dr. UlvM '!""' • SPONSORED BY WES.TERN SILVER EXCHANGE 108FM BUSINESS JOURNAL MON. thru fll. 8: 15 A.M. MONEY D~GEST- MoN. thru Flt. · 5; 15 P.M. ,) 4.77 Reg. 5.97 ' ·. Regent official size basketballl---- Nylon cord wound. heavy rubber cov!:lr. Various color combinat ions. 5.99 Reg. 7.97 Pro-shot baseball practice catch Adjustable for ball return angle. Heavy-duty rust- resisfant construction. ' Friday, Match l&, 1973 • -. DAIL v· Pl>GT l l ~ ' • • g ___ gg Pro-shot backboard/goal combination, Reg,"12.97. 36x48x1t!,. 'JXtertor treat~d hardboard. Y2., goal, 12' net holders, cotton neL 15.88 Reg.19.88 Pro-1hot deluxe b1ckbo1rd/go1!, o/4" board, " .. goal. 4.77 • • t ., ' ... ¥ " 1. '" ., •• .t ,. ~ ·•· ,,. .. ,. •• a ' .. " • ~ ,, ) :l -,, 1: 11 I ,I " ,. .j: ' I ,, tl ii ,, .J, i: ,, !-~.--Spalding Tru-Bilt 1: , . •• - Volleyball SET , 5.39 • , ' 4' - " basketball Reg .5.97 Oflicial size and weight. Oeep\Pebbled orange Permalite·& cover. Delu)(e Rick Berrv Otllcial basketball 7.77 Reg . 9.97 7.49 R,g. 9.39 Badminton/ volleyball set 2 gam!Js tn 1. 4 rackets, 2 shu1Uecock-s, volleyball, posts, net., I SPORT CRAFT -, ~i i ' I 11 'I I: ' I: ! ' ' I I I! I • -· • , Jf · DAILY 1PILOT I Frldo7. M-16, 1973 Sierra Club Backs Ecol.ogisu Joi1i in Oil Labor-Management Disput.e • Capitol News Servi<•' SACRAMENl'O -What's a olce group lllte the Ste1T11 Club doing In a dl>pute belwftn Shell OU Company and the Oil, (]Jemlcal and Atomic Workers lnteroa· tlonal Union (OCAW)!, '!be wllon bu 1truclt Shell refineries In Calllomla. WashJneton, Texas In d Loulslaoa'. nae dispute ls over health and llfety condltlons, tbe union says, wfllle the company claims OCA W wants to in- stall "!estberbeddlng" regulations. THE J)ISPlll'ED CONTRACT pro- vision"'\would provide for outside e1:perts, chooen jointly by OCA W And manage- ment, to review perk>dlcally health con- ditions at eacl> plant. Some companies "--'I'exaco, Mobil, American, Atlantic Richfield, Gulf, Union and Exxon -'have co.otracts Ume lhelr eflorll ended In l1Uure. Shell belltv .. that ~,. belltb and aalety ore· or 11ngu1.,. Importance, and should be free OJ ~ laboMnlpagement disputes OD uiireiated matten, "It II !or tbia ,_, tllat 1he 8hell pro- posal 1pe1ks mly to employe beeltb and llfety. On the otber band, 1he union lit> mand uses health and ulety u the • !Jlringboard to roach Into ..... denJed them ln the put." OCA W RESPONDED wm1 Innovative • lactica. With an lnltlal budcet of 121C,OllO, It purcbased blll!loanla' In major markets in the country and placed newspaper ads in M!:JecUve market.I. 'lbe advertising calls !or sympafh17.ers to boycott Shell products. In tbll, the union bas the back- ing or the AFL-CIO Executive Qmncil and the support of many envii6nmental organlzations . reeourctt. At times, labor union.t have 1Uppor1A!d UI I!\ aclloos to pnlect Such re90W'Cel, but we have · never -to my knowledge -enter«! Into any labor rel•· tion1 ~ifpule, nor does the execuUve board bsve any Intention of trying to change the policy. ~. the Izaak Walllln League bas. traditionally kept ak>of from' any form of boycott. even agalnst manufacturers wh»e products or meµiods we disapprove." Where does this leave the lZS,OOOinem· ber Slerra Club? Five members of the club's o:eeutlve committee voted the suppo(t. No attempt WilS made to aolicit an opinion from the Rlembersbip. The Sierra Club's resolution waa a tna· jor departure from tradition and it is understood that several hours o f discus.!ion preceeded the endorsement of the union's position. which contain the bealth and llfety fl'O:... 1 ..-----------. vlskMll; but the union ha! agreed to ~ ( J SHELL EXECUTIVES CALIJED \he Sierra Club actk>o 't•untortunate." tracts wtth Standard of CaJi!omia which NEWS .ANALYSIS do not include the provlslon. • _ "By taking this posilibn,'' a Shell state- ment said, "the Sierra Club executive hygiene and labor negotiations without The union calla Shell ''mule·headed" '------...; ______ ,.. having established its qualifications or u,1 T...,..._ rr· NURSES find indicaUons whjle the company points to an ''out· standing safety record" in years past. HERE ARE SOME OF THE issues ..... Shell'• viewpoint: "Almost every time the OCAW com· plalns about an 'unsafe work practice'. whether to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (federal) or' to Shell, the situation usually involves work assignment jurisdiction -who ls to dQ what, where or how. "The u,nion's solution to the problem is to restrict the duties to which OCA W-- represented employes can be assigned, and this means more manpower (the company calls thlJ featherbedding ). "The OCAW has repeatedly challenged the company's right to make deelsions in these matters In the past, both through bargaining and through arbitration. Each - A statement signed jointly by Environ- rriental action, Friends of the Earth, Izaak Walton League, National Parks and Conservatkln . Association, Ecology Center Cotmcll and other groups said: "We support tbf! efforts of the OCAW in demanding a better environment, not just for its own workers, but for all . Americans." To counter the invironmental pu.sh, Vernon D. H~elln, ch3,irman of the Ii.aak Walton League executive board, denies the league's eodotsement of the union action. • 11TllE REPORT 18 FA18E," Hagelin wrote Shell. "The avowed purpose or. the Izaak \llalton League is. protfcUon of natural demonstrated ils ability to claim such Hoita.e Losing that ~urvature may be expertise. Arthur Schroeder in-present, they will meet with ''We fear, that in taking this ·action, the • the girls' parents and arran~ Sierra Club can oo longer be regarded as speots the failing foun-for free x·rays, Mrs. Zablen dation of his home in an objective, iJllpartlal spokesman for Black Jack, Mo. His said. environmentalist& home and '2 othen; are If the results are ques-tionable, the child will be "It has shown instead that it is sinking into the ground. rechecked in three months. If prepared to lend its respected name to No . action has been positive. the chlld will . be partisan interests, regardless of the fact taken so Jar by the referred to the family doCtor such action may destroy its credibility r=btri='=ld=e=r=. ========l=•r=!urth==·=r=l=rea=tm=en=t=. == with thoSe who are seriously concerned ;!.e:~ironmentat anci conservation Try Sa.turday's News Quiz "The executive committee's resolution is bound to alienate those members of We Dai·e You the club dedicated to enviroDmental otr jecUVes and not labor-management disputes." • • o 2-ply polyester cord body o 2-ply Dynacor® R~yon belt o 78 series low profile o Big 30 month guarantee with 9 months 100% allowance • 10 I<> 17 months so'/~.111ow1nce e 18 to 30 month• 251% 11!ow1.C. ""'' White &Laci w~• Wiii wall Ftd. "'" wall .... ., .. fUI tubele11 h1btl111 Ex. Till. Sin Fits lubeleU tube! ... EL Taa. E78x14 735~14 21.97 24.97 2.31 H781l15 845/855x15 23.97 26.97 "" F78x14 775x14 21.97 24.97 2.50 H78114 155114 26.97 2.04 G7Sx14 125ll14 21.97 24.97 2.67 F71ll15 775x15 24.97 2.5' 815/825x15 • 21.97 24.97 2.73 J7Sx15 a85ll15 26.97 'few Shipment FANCY ~01 ALL PRICES • Fancy~ GOLDFISH -ORANDAS, LION HEADS Kol I Goldfish food Submersible Pumps Fiiter Lights I BANKAMERICARD WELCOME Pacific Goldfish Farm 14700· GO(DENWEST, WESTMINSTER C'"°" Tvtld&'!' !Horii! of"'-San DI ... , ........ '!') Open Dally 10-5 893 7105 .._ 0p9n Sunday 12·5 • AELIAAIOEt' TIAE PAOTECTION GUAAANfEE Your ReliArl.de• lfre prorectiori 9u1ran1~ COV'llrs all AeliAride• pauenger l1re1 (except specl1I app!icatiori lirts with sep1ra!t gu1r1ritee1) against <Ill road flazard or defect failures. YOIJ are protecte~ !or the en!ire 1111.ted months of gua111n1ee. II your lire !alls during fhe guarantee period, rilturn it to u1 and we woU, 11 our .option, repa ir your ll1e, or m•ke ari 11Uowant.11 based on !he original purchase price, exchrding applicable Fed11a1 Excise Ta~. loward tfle purchas8' ol a riew lire. We will allcw 100% of thl origlMI purchase. excluding 1pplicable Federal E~c1u Tu duririg the 100% al!o•~~ce period. The1e11tor, we will allo..,; 50% or 25% ol the on91rial purchau price, excludmg •PPll· cable ~ral Excise Tix, toward the purchase c1 a new 1 Fede,.1 hoiM Tax 1dju1tment allowarict Wiii ti. made on :~'· beslt ~f the pereerit of the orlglrial tread 11m1ln!ng. This guar~ atjlff 11 not tr~slerable. II is only for private pauenger cirs pa&Hnge.r 1tet1on W9gon&.-, or TREAD l;;l~E .PROTECTION • We 4>ulld ~to every RellAri~ lire sate tr1ct!01'1 lndicaitort They aignli When your tire ahould be r1pl1ced, II YQ\lr tlre wia'rt OU! (1xc,pt IOf lricorrect 11ignm1nt) we wm mUt an allowanc beted on original pureh•se prict, excludlnv applleab1e fide: ExclM /Tiit. toward Ille pu·rchlM of 1 n1w tire. We will •ll;w 113 dUri"9,lhe l!rst half« 114 durint the HCOf'ICI 11111 of tilt ttettd montll• ol gu111ntff, federal &clll Tax *f}llstmtnt w. i.w.nce Mii be made on Ute ttnls Of tht perc1rrt o11r11 originll ltud rtmlllnlng. 1 - • • .. .. .. " .. ) - .. ' \ • .. , ~UE~ • • ~-1 ' A claim of pot sing sci enc Resea radict plght glare Q. takes friend A. [) -by babie: Vel"!' what', offspi: troubl y Frenl pressl ~iJ 1 to sci II the eat II miles port ~ :1S 1 I ~~ ~j media shock/ seen~ 'to~ IJlCI censo~ rule !Eng~ 'slav overt1 equal ,OD a ::~ ~ "] ':, bla tad~ .,,.! hls al En •• • -QUEENIE By Phil lnterl!lndi ,, ... --... ~:J -lb ' , ;e••t'nt having proble1ns at ho1ne. Pass the ~ltobody rubs me tbe: wrong way today!" ·t ~· • word-· . Couples Sue Sears --. ' On Rooms. MARTINEZ (AP) -Two couples have filed a '100 mlllloti clus action a u l t against Sears Roebuck & Cq., cbarJ1ng the company broke its ptolrilae to "Add-A-Room" w thalr homes. Peter and Sue Elkind of -Oakland, and Fnderlck and Helen Roeener of Hayward, , . - sald In the lull filed -Wed· nesday in Contra C o s t a SuPertor Court that they paid Sears-to expand their homes , but llttle or none ol the ooo- -was carried out 11IE SUIT, med in behalf of 3,000 bQmeownen, alao names United Remodeling SystemJ Inc. of San Diego, the firm which mabttalned "Add -A - Room" outlets bl many Sears stores. · ~1...n.' Boyd. 'The Rosenen, according to the suit, paid !=5 and e&· ecuted a llen for the balance f<r ~ room addition Nov. 13, but bave bad ooly a· ooilcrete stab Jald and .Ome electrical work done. 1be Elklnds paid the full $15,100 cost Dec. 3, but no work has been done on . their bollle. f -Seorpio ladies ~ . . . ' . tractor woolll jle unable to llnlab the wort; the suit said, Wbst a )'Qll1lg lady ia India wants to fl.m befsex ap-S e a r I · d la c I a I m e d to the gentlemen roundabout, she-tends to rely •an -responsibility and referred ~ bare midriff. In China, the foot is still the local point them to an Insurance com- . ~ sllCI! allure. Al)d in the West, certainly, the plunging ' pany. ~kline is what's most thought to accent the · physical The insur"1Ce firm , in turn, ~eminine charm. This comes ·w mind because a lady c~t said Seara w&1 to_ blame and -what she ooght to wear w be the njOll! attra~ on -offered w bave the work done i; .visit lo the United Nations. Might suggest ahe go' bare-: • by another contractor, which foot, Wilb ari exposed ·midsection.· Al)d'11 •deep dPl~e. -was "basically the same peo- No, maybe Dot. Wear What you wear to Swlday sdi>ol, pie who were In United mlal. "•""""'Ullg.~ I ·~ A ~EMINJNE ST AR GAzER contt\llds the Scorpio girl '. •!)IY ct.isms don't want is that woman any young lady should -all~'!<> do With IQ!,DOODe least like w leave ber l>Jsbend alone wbO let ibem • dpwn, once with. The-SCorplo is witty, she 8-yl, already,''. l81il the_ ·couples' a~ with a '!il(ry sex appeal, moot usually. torney, Slallley Blackfleld of ' . -• ' -!Jaywardc "Seals put thetr THE LAW in !.-Ogan County, Col.. name behind ~ -k, ao rado, prohibi!s any man from kisalng that's wMm Y'flre &Uing." any woman without wakinc her up -' !lrst. .. MAJUJUANA -used "' be,Jbe : Abortioll: claim among the marijwu:wt musicians that a few Clrags • f! :r o( pot picked up their reactim lime,,let them play better, F!l D~ sing beUer, even dMve can lJilt\iit:. That's ~ !lie . !, f,(,lJl C , n science boys eay. Part1cularf)t ln-Uie mattif-.ol driyjng. • ~II' -- Researd1 reveals a men oo mariftl¥a is ·~~ reac'J.!'8 -, '_ • radically as a dn!nken dtiv~'. ~ rnm1Ji1iana ~ '"A L t;;. _ _.L.neJ:, -I pJght sight. Uset's •Y<!S donl~ aa quietly~-· ~UI~ • .,. glareofoocomingheedlighto.'--. "''':,;., ""•alitM -)· r • ', ~· · •·•""~ ~· )"~•GTQfiir ~UPI ,,_ ' : -"' '· ~. ' ReiJilindliig to.Ylhat wen aid Q. "HOW LONG did yOW' LoV.. jllld .,..-mail say 1! •• b& " UU•-'" takes the average fellow to propooe rriarciage to his girl· ~ po -pre'"urel• friend"' HEW. Secretary C8apar "- A_'Just one minute 34 seo:Jllds. • .> Weinbei'ger, has killed a plan ' -... to distribute, a oootroven1al LOVE _THE BAB'i--Oneoul of lour yourii •moiJie., film ad-linl! legalized -by young I mean 18 to 30 -told ~ -~ u,iat _aboltion lo l"Jlillc ldioOla aqd babies are not particularly lovable at fliot Sl&l>t. l.niil lie-• colleges, _It' WOf le'!'ft"d. ' · vel.,,. gradually, aaid this one odl of fuUr. Young lady, .The decllloD lo> cancel the wOOt's your stand on this matter? Were yw devoted to J10Uf • $179,000 pn1iecf _,... made offspring Immediately? Or did yoo Just put up with the alter Wdnb.raef ·hla under- troublerome little rascal until affection set in? -, . seCritarY ilDcf bli populaUon --· _ affairs Cblef bad ~' private YOU RECALL that fellow Blaise .Pascal, !be ~, -viewing >0J ·the fl>.mlnute mm, Frendunml wlX> firot defined the physical law of ~ · which devotes about four presmtre. But were you aware he was also Pie inventu-·ol-mlna:n.es io·abortlOn;E· the little numbering machine which prints ooosecutive \.lo· sources . ln 'ljbe Hultb, digiis 00 things like tickets? Correct. i!:dlt<;at{Gn -and -w _ -lJl. ... JUST ABOUT the only thing that cannot be reprodilced to scale in a miniature model is the Wliverse. bnl)OSS.lble. · If the earth were represented by a onerinch ball, the near-- est fixed star would· bave w be placed more then 40,000 miles away. Address mail to L. M. Bo11d, P. 0. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. Bar'bados Movie ~ Dep8rtmeilt ll!'d in private population groiJJ)I. THE DF.clSION was con-. firmed Tbursday by Louis M. Hellman, .d e p u t y assistaqt HEW secretary f-Or, populaUon affalfs, wbo .. pressed dlsap. polntment: It was Hellman who said ult is not a teChnlcal decilion now , ·:1 Shocks · Critics -,it's a polit~ decl!ion,11 when "former HEW Secretary Elliot L. Rlcbardaon·orlginally ordered recansldifil!cio of the film dlltributioo -plan ln Jan- uary. Rlcbanlaoll left the mat· ter undecided Wben'he became Defeos& Meretary1_ • ' } A 1 kes\nan fer Weilll>erger BRIDGETOl\'N, Batbadoa primary interest is -to get aa said I: ·declalon "roOecti no {AP) _ 0 BJacksnake," a new many ,people as possible into judgment pro or con '<Ill the film by AmeMcan producer the cinema and tbl.i la my material oontalned ln .the Russ Mever,' was 'pre.viewed style-Jaat·pac:ed actiqn wlth-film," but was 'based on bis ,_ I d lots of violenc.! and more ofteri feeling t h a t "underwriting 'here by covernment ea °"'• a_ great peal DI sex. Sell; baa dl1"1"lnatkln of the film was 'the police and the local news been deliberately underplayed not an appropriate role fnr media~ leaving. local critics Jn thi!1Um, however." HEW.'' shoclCed , at its numerous,~--Oii';;i;;;iiiO;;;;;iiiOiiiO;;;;;;~iiiO=o;iiiO;;;;;;;iii"ii!~9i;;;;;;i\ scenes or vibtence. 11 The BSmlnute film, the first to be shot entirely In Batbadoa and pas8ed uncut by the '1censors, ls about the savage rule o1 · a white, ~lltlc :Znglisbwoman over bl a ck 'slaves. 'llley eve nlual)y overthrow her and prove ·equally rnthless In thetr revolt 00 a angar plantation In the ftcUonaJ Weat. lndll!ll island of Sin Crlstobll, MEYER TOLD newllJ!len afttt'Ward ··~C)csnake" · 'f"8S to portrat~ ~ty tO man. A bladll!l•e Is a lo!lll black whip. Anouska 11em1Jel, wlio p1By1 Lady Susan Wllhr, a retired ngJlib pl'Gotltlto wbo kllls ber husband ud tuOI .Ver IMPORTED ROMANO ' $,l9 Rog. 2.49 lb. .......... .. by!Mplace l lb.ormore .__ FROM OUR 8.AKpRY ~ OUR OWN 'HOME ltAKED ; HAMBURGER BUNS ST, PATRICKS DAY ,. 6to• pak .... ,,~ CU,CAKES ............. .. . 99• .. . .•. 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Boys' in white with blue, gold or red. ' 'Lace to toe oxtords. ·2~98 • For mart and boya. Light welght1 air co61ed cotton duck Upper1. Mo1ded insole arch, "kraton," skid re1l1t•nt soles. Men'•, yo1Jlh1"and boys' in assorted color comblnallont. • Famous crlss- cros8 casual • 2~98 ._, ....... ·.·. -; ........•...... ···:·.·. --· .,;:. Alt tn• pis want our popular cotton cM;k gadabout. With adju1!able vamp atrap, wedge 11"t;-1Ubbor ripple eolt. - PailllY print or blaQI!, beige, navy, rad, vlhlt1. Whole alua 5 to 1 o. ' ' \ • ••tMCDI~ , ••N'I' NIU.I llDOO Chats'llll'Ol'th SI. ~ JS2D ~ :;;a.,,. .... 2lll0 Vldofy 11.0. laiov."'°"No.tlioutlit._.iPIW . ' \ -. Frida)', M.vU lb, 1973 the S~ep lively to ou.r big · ~oat~oe SALE / forS ea. Reg. 2.98 The perfect all-around casual for Mom, Dad and the kids. Comfortable cotton duck uppers with cushioned insoles. And skid resistant outsoles for safety. Size_s for men, women, boys and children. Navy;loden, white. •" ., I•,.' ·. : . ~) .. --. ".' DAILY PILOT j :f • • • • . ' -. ' 10IMHa Slpulwdl and Klwthornt ~~ll.IMPar-11..i. ........ •awt e.iCh 40d 0<•191- .. --Grow lll.VO. AND Mll]dalW I f • ' . _. , ' • ' • I • DAILY PILOT Fl1dlr, Mordl 16. 1973 DAILY l"ILOT ..... fl W AllMtl L.cUWI CLOSE QUARTERS -Too closc, in fact, as Dennis Durgan of Bahia Corin- thian Yacht Club and Graham Newland of Royal Sydney Yach I Squadron, Australia attempt to douse splhnakers while round\ng the leeward mark. Con- tact \Vas n1ade and both skippers lodged protests. • Four Tied for Command In Congressional Cup Race By ALc\tON LOCKABEY ot .. Dolll\r ... .., '''" Four sets or race~ and four ties for first place. That was the story of the first day 's compeiition in Long Beach Yacht C lub'i Congressional Cup match race series Thursday. With ideal weather con- ditions prevailing, the race committee decided to run four series instead of the scheduled three. The westerly rreshencd so de<:idedly by the start of the fourth series that several skippers started with reefed mains~s but went to a full rig as the wind dwindled in late afternoon. No one wound up with a perfect score. The"'four way tie -with three wins and one loss each was among Dennis Durgan of Bahi' Corinthian Yacht Club; Graham Hall, Larchmont, N.Y. Yacht Club; Tim Hogan, Newport Harbor Yacht Club (sailing Under the burgee of the North American Yacht Racing Uolon), and Dennis Conner, San Diego Yacht Club. TIED FOR for ,8eC(lnd place wllh two wins ·and two losses were Graham Newland, Royal .Sydney Yacht S q uadron. Australia; Henry Schofield of the bost Long Beach Yacht Club, and Bill Ficker, NHYC. sailing for New York ·Yacht Club. Two skippers wound up-with one win and three losses. They ~ere Frank Pilw, Grosse Point, Mich. Y'8cht Club, and Errors Hit Dorotliy 0 Bob Bc11u~hamp's Col· urnbia-57 Dorothy 0 from- Newport Harbor Ya ch t Club v.•as the \vorst ma- ligned yacht in the Cabo San Lucas race! On Wednesday the Daily Pilot erroneously reported her second in Class A in the handicap standings. She was the v.1.nncr in Class A. On Thursday Dorothy 0 \VM reported as !he \\"in· ner on elapsed time. For the record, she was sec· ond to finish behind the 62· foot sloop Ragtime from Long Beach Yllcht Club. The Dally Pilot regrets the errors. William Widnall, Corinthian YC. Marblehead, 1.1ass. The races were marked by several protests.-ln one spec· tacul.ar mishap Hall lost con· trol of the .spinnaker at the leeward mark and had it fly- ing in the breeze like a mam- moth homecoming pennant with a crewman aloft in 'a rail- down breeze trying to get the errant chute ·down. Hall was leading Ficker by a healthy · m-argin when the chute got loose. The mishap cost him Hogan looked good until the final series when he fell to Conner, the fonner world Star champ, in the fourth series. Durgan's only lw also came In the fourth series at the hands .of Hall , but he is also involved in a protest with Newland in the third series. The double protest was the reJult of a minop-collision between the two lK>alB while rounding the leeward mafk. Two other ,Pl'Otests are pen· ding which could change the standings. Conner is protesting Durgan over an alleged in- fraction in the second series, and there is a double protest between Scho f ie ld and Newland in the third series. more than six minutes - about the margin of his heartbreaking loss. The judges committee was to 1 n-announce tbe decision in the protests today. FICKER ,. THE ternationaUy known America's Cup defender had a bad day from the start. He led off with a 54-second loss to Tim Hogan, his NHYC clubmate, also known for his Prince of Wales Bowl North American cham- pionship last year. Ficker's other lo6s ~ame l\t "the bands of Plku, which turned out to be tbe only race lhe Great Lakes !kipper won. First .Race By Catalina Fleet Slated Catalina '1:1 F1eet Four, bas- ed in Dana Point Harbor off San Juan Capistrano, will start its first Catalina Island race Saturday morning, ac· cording to Ralph Hart, fleet captain. THREE SERIES were scheduled to be sailed today, leaving only two for Saturday. Here are the results of Thursday's four series: SERIES I -Durgan def, Widnall, 1:43; Hall def. Schofield, I:a5; Hogan def. Ficker, 0:5'; Conner def. Cuneo, 1:11; Newland de( . Piku, 1:25. SERIES II -Ficker def. Sc)lofield, 0:30; Hall del. Cuneo, 1:25; Durgan deI. Con· ner, 0:55; Hogan def. Plku, 1 :49;' Newland def. Widnall, 1: 03. SERIES 111 - Ficker def. Hall, 6:43; Sehofield def. Piku, 1:08; Hogan def. Cuneo, 1:46 ; Durgan def. Newland, 0:211 CoMer def. Widna11, 1:00. SERIES IV -Schofield def. Newland, 0:44; Piku def. Ficker, 1:22; Conner def. Hogan, 0:48; Hall def. l)Jrgan, 1:57; Widnall def. O.nieo, 0:30. Members of the fleet who w .. •~..;...;;::· '""""'" come [rom ~ll parts of the Coastal Weather Southland will meet af the Dana Point Yacht Club at 7:30 a.m. to get race instructions. Hart said the fleet will race to the island from a JXllnt off the haibor. stay the night in Avalon and then race back to Dana Point Sunday. It will be the third and locAastno cloudln1H today. Light v1rl•bl• wtlld1 nl11ht 11ld morlllno houri blcoml"Q w11t ta MM1thW11st 11 to 18 knoll In •l11moo<1S today and S1h1rd1y. Hlllh tod~V In lhe 601. C0911•1 ttm11trah;r1s r•n~ trom 49 lo 6.S. Inland t1mP11•&h1r11 r1ng1 from JJ 10 ''· W•l•r ltmP11r1lur1 60. Sun, Moon, Tides fourth races for the young l'•IDAY Slcond high •....... 8:04 p.m. '·' fleet which was just organized ~ond low ....... 1:.tJ p.m. -0.1 a week ago. s.ATUlllOAY Hart also announced that Flrt1 high 1:s1 1.m. s.s Catalina 27 Fleet Four will ",.!:~ .. 1-,,,, • 1'54 i .m. o.s ~~"'"' • . 1:33 11.m. S.l host the national series for S.cond •ow . .. .. .. 2;11 p.m. -o.• Catalina 27s sometime in September. The decision to hole the races off Dana Point was made a meeting held in Newport Beach last Saturday, March 10. SU"l>AY First hlllt'I ...•..• t :ll 1.m. S.3 First 1-. . .... , 2:l6 a.m. 0.1 Second hlOh . . 9:00 p.m. S.l SKond low 2:47 p.m • .(1,1 Sun 1111Jtt 6:0'l 1.m. SlfS 6;01 p.m. Moor1 Rl .. 1 •:06 p.m. Stls •:2t 1.m. WE .STILL HA MA MODELS & ·COLORS TO -ALL AT NO PRICEJlll'KOI Hl.rry Do"1 To S. Ot Your C • . .. I Weehend CalendGr Lipton -Cup Opens The !0th uillng of tho famed San Diegq Sir Thomas Lipton challellfl• hlghllght. the yacbUng menu in Newport Harbdr this weekend. Balboa Yacht Club Is defending the ornate cup against f i v e challengers. 'nle race i! being sailed Sun- day starting at I p.m. west of the Newport ~ier;" Other local events include Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club's St. Patrlcik's Day Regatta for small claues and the second race of tbe AngeJman SeriM for PHRF yaohls. The matt b::ia.Ls will sail Saturday and Sunday and the Angelman racers will go on Sunday· Newport Harbor Yacht Club will feature the Lehman-12 , dinghies in team racing Satur· dav and Sunday . South Shore Salling Club will stage its Small llibachi Series on Saturday. Yachting activity in other areas: l..<ls Angtles-Lo..-Beac h LONG BEACH Y A C H T CLUB -Congressional 'Cup Series, todaY and Saturday. Santa MDllica Bay vltational, Saturday and SUn- C A L I F 0 R N I A Y ACH1' day; Picldord Series, Soling, CLUB ·-Malibu and Return Saturday and Sonday. . (Matt Walsh Serles) MORF, MISSION BAY YA CH T Saturday. CLUB -lovltational Regatta, WINDJAMMER YACHT Udo-14, Saturday and Sunday. CLUB -Around Catalina SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB Island Race (Mac €ameP&n _ Collins Serles. Cal·21>, Sun· Jones Se!ies) OR, PHRF, day ; Spring Series, 110, Sun-- Saturday. d ay. DEL R,EY YACHT CLUB -SOUTHWESTERN YACllT Sunday Skippers Race, llUn-CLUB -Regal de Savllfe, P-day. , MALIBU YACHT CLUB -Cats, Sunday. Spring Serie.! NQ. 1, PMA,rOD-North and J.nland MA, Sunday, ANACAPA YACHT CLUB- Netrp>rt-Balboa St. Patrick's Day Regatta. BALBOA YACHT CLUB -Co r C\ n ado-15, invitational, Lipton Challenge Race, Sun· Saturday. day. , r;:::======== NEWPORT HARBOR YACHT CLUB -St. Patrick's Day Team RaCe, Lehman·12s, Saturday and Sunday. BAHIA C.ORINTH!AN YACflT CLUB -St. Patrick's Day Regatta (inside classes) Saturday and ~nday; 20- Fathom Race (Ange I m an Series ) PHRF, Sunda:v. SOUTH SHORE SAlLING CLUB -&nail Boat HibaChi Series, Saturday. . San Dlqo ' SPRING SALE NOW ON! • LEASE STATION WAGON: Full maintenance leasing now ovailoble on that mu~h desired statior\ wagon. Choose from the ' magnificent Colony Parks, Montet;o, Marquis or Monterey . .Call today . .. . .... -· 5'40-5630 CORONADO YACHT 'CLUB , CABRJU,Q BEACH YACHT CLUB -Spring Series No. 1, all classes Sa\Urday and Sun· day. -Arciµnd Coronados Islands 3467 VJ. LWO. Nftport Int• 2626 HARBOR BLVD •• COSTA MESA I 540-5'30 <SDHF ) sa tunr~d~a~y~;~st~-~iiiiii"°~"'~'i'i'i'~i'i'i'iiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Patrick's Day ~egatta, in- •4-PLY BODY •FAMOUS DUAL TREAD DESIGN Charge Ital emm G9nerar Tire ... ~ SIZE 7.75-14 8.25-14 8.65-4 7.75-18 8.25-15 ~ -~ 88,\l<i VI ~ft'\\ OVERHAUL 1. hmoll NrW ti.ovy ditty liltl1t9 o" all 4 wHelsl ' 2. ltHulld tM cyllltdert 0111 all ...,....., J, ltHcl t,,.kn -:,.IMtoll ~ dttty llHlt• flltld. 4. 1.pect br8"e returw aprlfMJl. 5. Tur11 oit4 tnle all 4 brale dnima. '· hpock "•"' ....... beorffltL 7. Alflnt btoltot eitd dlect •-r11ncy lhlkot•· I. ltood '"' yo., olftoMelll .. ALL · FOR ONLY. •• 95 COA 4 ,CLY RAYON .CORD • UNIROYAL 700 • Whftewolb 775115 • f711l s • 2~ s1900 f .E.T. $2.41 M , ' . • ""4-: • _.... REPLACES REG. PRICE SALE PRICE 978--13 2 lor .$35.90 2 for $25.90 $1 .73 F78-14 2 for $43.90 2 for $31.90 $2.09 G78-14. 2 for $49.90 2 for $35.90 $2.24 H78-14 2 for. $53.90 2 !or '39.90 $2.-43 F78-15 2 for $45.90 2 for $33.90 $2.11 078-15 2 for $49.90 2 for $37.90 $2.30 HEAVY DUTY VINYL RAIN COAT II FOR MEN ~ ORWOMEN FOR CAR• OFACE•HOME _.. ; FUtflength zipper plus , snaps • Conv&(lienr caoy;,o case • ·Sman.'Med:h1m. Large & Extra lM'OI Only .•. .. TIRES FOR ·SMALL CARS PINTOS- DATSUNS- TOYOTAS- FALCONS- and OTHERS 600X13 BLACKWALL BL EMS II.It EA. F.E,T. • ·FRONT END ALIGNMENT ·We correct Caster, Camber, Toe-In, Toe-out to ·your car manufacturer's apeclflcatlona •.. Safety check and adjust your steering! $ so A,,.,.rlcln C.tt (C9f'1 Wlfh Ail' Corid. ·=:· s1s i: Only ... ·· · Md/Of' klr1kln bll1. CO.I lll,,1,) -UTM smtel.CWGl IOI CM& Wl'l1f M COMlnlOfllNI GI-- on Swedl"nd· •• GEN-ERAL TIRE ' COMl'UTl CAR CARE SINCE 1959 .646-5033 ~40.57,10 HOURS! 7:IO to 6:00 Doily 1, ' 'l f I l i • • • . • ' I ' :. Ri '' . ·~ . ·~., ·· wmn . his ti -.• for f Cam· in co : St ' Bob ~ catam : Verde. : finish ,.Rey t : for , trimaJ : Seat : six dE 1""-nine ~ ' t ' • , 1 • • • • . 01 / • .. -• 1; Rivals No More ;; Argyle Qainpbe)l (right) of Balboa Yacht Club, twice : · w_in~er of. the Congressional Cup, will not defend ; bis tille;tl)is year but hos signed on as chief tactician for Henry Schofield (left) of Long Beach ¥a~ht Club Campbell · and Schofield were formerly bitter rival~ m collegiate sailrng. . ' I Seabird Race Winner , Bob Hanel 's 46·foot ; catamaran Seabird Crom Palos : Verdes Yacht Club was first to '..finish in 1\1'5-~le Marina det Rey to Puerto Vallarta ··race : for catanla,f'an S ind :·trimarans. :· Seabird's elapsed time was · six daf! and 12 hours some ·•nine hours short of the ~lapsed ' .. i • ' • 1 1· ' ' . , , TERMS? OF COURSE , ... ~ , time set by the 82-foot monohull sloop Sirius II in a race over the same course last month. The multlhulls had con- siderably lighter wind s than the monohulls . Other multit}ulls in the race in order of finish were Valkyrie, Allez Cat and Imi Loa. • • • Friday, Mill'ch 16, 1973 OAJLY PILOT .15 Lightnin' Takes ;;~;.~;;; ~~~~~i~~ no :.it~~~ M IM• , .. :5d~t ;,,,, .. . p . . .. ~tl4 lollowlno llWMlll I• doint MlntSI ;:,::.,:::, ~t =.: .. --: g:.,9J .. : It • s LIGHTING l MAHUFAC• U I CALbNtA, HEIUTAGE. )17 ... , .... Pr ·me ositwn 'THE-~TIMf;A, .4U W. ltttl SI .• MunldR.t E~ tJl ~ • .y,il lo TVlllNG, 11'7W $1r:y~rtl (lr<:le, lrvll'MI. UM. c.t't ...... ,~: ... L-c .. i. • l CO.It Mel& '2'21 ltn, fN\I bit Mii W ...... lclilklll .,.._ Ct111llif"rlll ttJt7 JeM MWfl'I, Mary £. ltl"' WU W61'9cl A ...... It g. ,._., ttty twi, ijl Cllllof'fllt C."°"'llOfl, 11175-J Skypflr1l ffllt ..._.. JI t;ll(ldVct..t b'f tn In-' ' 11 ttw -5 a.it tlf .. (GUMJI Lltll"lll Ol.tnbl.ltof't, Inc , 1 ._.. tu MONTEGO BA V, Jamaica (API -Ted Turner's Lighlnln •• is expected to swing through Ole Windward P a s s a g e bej-n Cutia and HalU today and begin llUr!ing home on lhe final leg of the 811-mile Miami to Monteco Bay yacht race. Lightnln's position was unreported during Tuesday's radio roll call. But tace of· £iclals estimated the 39-foot sloop was approaching Mira Porvose Passage. That would put her ap- proximately 100 miles north of the turning point at Cape Maisi Cuba, and 325 miles from the finish line. With east.southeast winds freshening to 18-25 kno~ •. the Class A fleet began picking up speed on close reaches. For the se~nd day, A. G. V!pl Metre's Running Tide and James Baldwin's sorcery were locked In a duel for the Class A lead east of Cat Island. The ~dlcap race'~ acrt.ttch boat, S . ..;.. "Huey" Loag's 73 foot Ondlne, had gone far to the east, even beyond San Salvador. Long apparen.Uy hopes to· get Ondine cranlr.ed up to maximum hull speed on a b'road reac!J under spinnaker ' (OSlt M .. , C1lll nl21 oO:: Ciil!W I a-. AM. Cellfwnll. Cltda. 1 ...... GtllfOrnlt n1D7 .......... Thll bl.I$!-11 cOlld~ Dy .,_ ...... l'U>RI .. AAAU>H• This ~ I• ....... CONM:tM by I ,.,.... Stonn •"-'"'h the Crooked Island dl~ldu11. C..... ol tN c.\til °"'"°'"'*" Tiiie .,,..,,.._WM ftltd wlttt "-' Covn· UU""'6 M•ry E. ~11-Plltilltlltd Orwlllt CMd Diiiy Piiot •en.w 0. ........ Prff!Mftl 1¥ cwt " 0r .... (OllfttY Oft ~ 1L passage. Tl'llt ll•i.rntllt ... n~ With the,_ F*'*"' •• 11. n. JI,,., H . "' 'V. 11. 1111• •ti"'"*'' "'" Mltl .,.. '°"""" ltn. Wally Stebouse's t 9. foot ~ 1~ °' 0r.,... '°""' °" '*"""' •nd Mll"Cft 1, i: t"' s." 1. e. •· 10, 11 ,..,. "°'"""' c-flt.on: Ma¥ci. •· 1m. 1..._. Or c..i o.itv '::: I A • COntinued to pull • ~su1i.1a.1.,1s,1 .. 11,M.1t,20,21.tt n. e7 Artt1w E. iu.oer. D9Plltv c-tv ~u.n.a-:f! ....... 11 .. 1m ,..73 S OOp ur ' Pullllwled Or1nge Co.d D1lly PllOI 24. ,S. It,, 11, .. ft. .. 11 11111 April \, 2, Ctttk. Miii< ~--_. ahead of the Clas.II B fleet. Mitch l, ,, 16. 23. Im SH>ri s. Im •rs JAMii IOWAlO DCMiaHllTT "*P'11---l'tJIUC-==-Nl1~=ncg==-. ~--- PUBUC NOTICE :~..:!.!:;,..,. · ProcJressive Costa Mesa Motor Car dealers have reduced shop· ping time from 4c1ys to hours on 'Costa Mesa's Harbor Boulevard of Cars.- 90 DAYS CREDIT WITH ·NO INTEREST co.A.c.i Low p•yme~ts, up to 90 d•ys I with norm•I down peym_~nt) meens no interest or·serviee ch•rq!l U111M ..... ..... """'noul IUll:tl .. "ICTITIOUt aUSlMIU Or .... , Cll,.._ 9*' ~ t'IAT .... lfT NAMI ITATIHllMT PubllMltd Orlflle Cot•I 09'1"( Piiot, TM fol~ .... tonl .,. dofno •• '..heo followll'tll Ptf'IOl'I I• dolftl ~ MiwQI l'-ZS.» itnd Wtt '-1'11i1 , ~JS ....,_. ..,,, · , l • ' CAltftlT IPVICe, "' 011 MtHI PIIIA,"" w. Flrtl St .• lllnl• POBUC NO'l1CB st .. C•I• ,,,_., Ct!'· f2W A .... C•lll. nm l:_..tf °"" 1Ml!IYafl, tu O.lr St .. e•NEST WAGSTAfl' Jr .• tUot Wttl1" MOT•C• TO CHDITOltl Colt• MINI. c.ltf, f)l21 = I L•rw. Hunnn,ton IM<l'lo , •• f, IUl'8ll0. COUlT OI' TH• J-Wtdt 111: ... 1'1.tf", "" ""'"'' t•t .,,.,,,.... It condUcfld by in lndl• STAT• OI' CALIPORNIA ll:; .. ~o. 17, HU'ltlflelton 9t.ch. c.llf. ~ TM"C®NTY DP OAMMI •-YIWIL ... AotSIM Tlll1 busl-11 ~ by•,........ .. 'Em.t. 'W111•tlff Jr. !111tt " JOSl!l'HIHI w. HILLl!R, ,.rtntnNo. Thll 11•1-I WM fllld wllti t11e Coun· 0.CN!lld. e...,.n °""' luOlv•l'I ty Cltrtt of 0r"'9t COUl\IY °" Mirch 12• NOTI CE IS HEREIY GIVEN to It'll Tllh •lt .. l'nWll,... lllld 'tllltll t11t Covft- ltn. ,.,,.,. crtdl!Ot"I of tht 1bo'wil flllMd o.o.oent .., c1n If Oflftfll County 1111'1 FltllrwrY' Publllhed Or•• Co.int 01!1y Piiot !Ml •11 Ptf'90IU 11•'11111 d•lmt ... IN! Oi. '" lf13. -· ... II • '.', ' ... n' Uk! dectd .... I Ire required to tilt llllm, ..--Mlrcll 1', n. 3f. Apr • wtth 1111 Metutry vouclwfa, lfl tllt llflc• l"ubllal'lld °"""' Co.st Dilly PllQt, of 1111 dtrll of tN tbDYt tflltfled court. or ~ U. ..W Mltdl 'J, f, 16, PUB1JC NOTICE to preHnt thttrl, wtm tM nec11urv ltl1 ..... 73 llOIKM.,., to tllt ul'MMI'""*' et Vl'Dl--~-~--,.,-,===---PICTITIOtJI IUSINllS H1rtlol' 111Yd., Sult• 313-Cott• M•••· -PUBLIC NOTICE - JIAHI• ITATIMINT C1l!I. '2616, Wllkll 11 tllt ~ ol OUslneu The folklwlre Ptf'llll'I 11 doing b\lsln11s 01 ti. und.,1IQMCI In 111 """"' per·l------------- 11: !tining to 111e •t•t. of .. 1c1 dKldlnt, NOTIC• TO' Cfl:IDITORI CUIG INOU$TRIES, 17U Monrovl1, within tour .-iths .ttw tt1t flnt public•· , tUPlllOfi COURT O" 1'HI Coll• Mesa. Cl. mu Uon ol 11111 notk11. ITATll °" CAUfl'OttMIA 11109: THI JllTIK Dougln C•mpbtU, 22111 LUIU OATEO ,,,,.,, 1, Im COUNTY' °' OlltANOI UM, Hunlltl(ltoft 9Hcll. C•llf. tlU6 VIOLA M. CllANI! · ... AoJS$41 TllJ1 b\151~ II tondllCltd Ir; In In· Admlniltnfrl• w!ltl 1M Win t:1W.tlHAlfl:I.,., e. NOTT1NGHAM, dlvld1,11I, _ AnMl<M:I of ttw ftllhl fll -tlmM k-.. HARltllTT NOT· J1mn C.rnpbell Thi 111ovt rtt"*' ~nl TINGHAM 111d HARRIFT NOTTINOHAM, Tl'll1 JllMmtnl Wll tllld '11'1~ !tit COl.lflo IOl•RT A. •ASTMAM, 0.CHMd. ty Cl•rll ol °"""" COUnlY '" ftbN•rv AtliMwlr ., ~-NOTICI IS H••••v GtVIN tD "" 16, 1913. __ !1ft .,.,,._. 11¥11,, hit. Ill crwdltan of "" '"""' n•med dlc~nt ..--c~ CA.. tHU 11111 111 ~ Mvr111 c11rm1 101ln.1t th• Publlslled 0!'111(11 Cont Delly Piiot, CJU) Nld dtctd1nt -NQUlred to flit "'1m, Flbn•••Y 2:3, •nd Mwcl\ 1. ··~n" A .... Adl'Mll1tr1trlll .... "' ...... n11t9111ry Y011Chtr1, In '"' OfflC1 1973 ~..... l"ubl!IMd 0!"1~ ,.,.,, D•llY Pllol, ot •~ clerk ot ""•bow tnltlltd court; OT Merp1 f, 16, 23, 3(1, 1913 "6-73 lo ,,.._.~, ~ 111'1111 ll'lt lltC"'lry PUBLIC NOTICE I --'------~=~,---voucMn. to'"" undtr1'111!'1fd ,1-1i. office -------~=c-c--PUBUC NOTlCE of 1111 Attoml'f, Clllr1ts o. s111w; Suitt Number a , 2.W Wll.tilre loul1v1rcl. "ICTITIOUS IUSIMES5 1-------------1$11\ll Mon ltl. Cill'9rnlt ~ wflldl 11 NAMI. STATl.MINT NOTICI TO cnDITOflll 1N plKe .. bull""' of ,.,. UllderlJgMd Tt>e followlt19 pt<llOl'll ''' doing SUl'•llOR COUll'T 0, TMI lfl 111 ~ ,....illlnt 'lo tf'll tll•l.t of bus!=:~~AN C 0 MM Ii R C t AL EH· STATI OJI CALl,OlMIA l'OR Nld ~. wtfttl" tOur ITIOlrttll eM< TERPRIS~, 1100 Jiin11k1 RI*!, Cosl1 TM• COUlfTT 01" ORANOI the flrll ~tlon fll fh11 noffce, Mn1 C1llt ft626 Me. A•JSWf 0.hld Mf,rtfl 1S. 1'7S Pl'"• E 's.w.v .. 1• J1m1lc• Ito.cl. "'''"' °' JOHN •• SANSONE, OKt•.. ltOllJl:T H. G.1.Rlifl:. JR, ' tel. , ExlC'Ulor of ltle Wiii of c~o" M, .... C•,111• ~ w Woodrull NOTICE 15 HEltE9Y GIVEN "to 1111 ""•boW "'"*' d~ent · 1rrimo 1• · crtdllort of 1t11 1~ "'med 4'eldttll CHAii.iS D. IHAW, AYenllt, Art•dll. C•lll. tl«Ni !Ml Ill ptrlOlll lllYlll!I d1lm• •i•lrut tlll ...... N•lllller ... 1'1111 buslMU 11 ~ bY • ..-ii .. Id cl9c:ldlnl ,,. r9Qlllred to fllt tlltn\, 2444 Wll...,... ~111. ptrlntr•lllp wHll 11\t ntctsN,Y YOUCllll'J. In Ille offl~ SMt• Me!llU. c ....... ,... 1111.rre E. S1w1y1 of t11o1 c1.,.k of IM 1boYt-9flllltlld court, or AIHnity ... lncwl'lr -Tiii• •l•ltl't>lftl Wit fllMI with IM c~ to Pl'•Mnl """"" •Ith 1'11 '*"Yr'f ~ ty Clerk of ·or.,.. Ceunty on Mlrtll •• YOUCl\trt. to ttw \llllllfll(lntd ., ""·Office #ubllthed °"""' COMt O•llY Piiot 1m , · Pmn o1: MllN. °""""' I. ~ m w.1 Merch 1" u. 30 Inf Aprtl '"ttn 771.13 • tl.11111. $tf'9ilt, "'°' ~ CMllWNI I0014. ---"""""'""'""'"";::---PilbtltPltld 0r1nge co.n _peuv Piiot ....... 1c11 11 "" ol.c9 of ., .. ,.. 11 t111 PtJiiiC NanCE M•rdlr•· ''" 23. w. tm '60-n unct..-tloflld 1n •II """'" ptttel"I"' to, -------------11 ---'-----~-,,,----llllt nt1M of uld --..1, '#In.In four1 -PUBlJG' N011CB month• •flw the first PUbllt1t1on of 11111 SUl'IRIOI couaT °' fMI 11------::o=--:::------I notice, STATW OI' CAUl'O&NIA N• O.ltd Mlrdl 15, 197' TMI COUNTY Ofl CHU.NOi SCP "4 ~ITAN<:E MAJI.'( SANSONE ...... ,.., PIC'TITIOUI •USINISI Exec:utrht of tM Wlll of NOTIC• Oft lllAllN• OP l'aTITtOM NAMI STATWMlNT tM 1bow n•mtd d«:ild9nt PO& H~TW OP WILL AND PH Tri. followlng ptrWI II do1ng bl.Ill"''' ADAMS, DUQUI! &.HAZILTINI LllT'Tlial OI' ADMIMISTJl:A.TION •t: SU W..I lllftil StrMI, WITH·TN•·WIL\.-AMNUID STllAOCOM ASSOCIATE$, 1 • l f LOI Alltel-. Clllf .... 14 E1!1lt of CHARLES H, WILLIAMS, lllO Wtttclltt OrlYI, Newport BNCll t:IUO T...,._.1 (111) '21-1241 known ti CHA.Ill.ES HA LL 1 0 A Y Al•n M. ""°'· ~r•I 1"1rtner, 1no At'lon!IY• for lixtcvlrtx WILLIAMS, DtcffMd, S•11tlqo Ori .... NftlPOl'I '"'"' Pllbll•lltd Or•• COit! O.lly l'Uol NOTICe IS H!Jl.EIV GIVEN ..,., .. Tiit• bull11111-h bt'"9 condllCtd tw • M•rch 16. 23, lO •nd April •• "" m·n CHAJl:tEt •: WJL'\;.IAMl""91"ftltd-Mrtlll llml!id ~tt.10. • Dtflflon '°' llfOMlt If '#111 llfld fir L.tf • Alen M. leedY PUBUC NOTICE tttt of Admlnlt"'4clll Wllll-IM-WIU-Thll st1t1m1nl flied wlttl ttlt Cwnty nntd ,.......... to w'lllcll tt Mfdt for Cltrt ot Or1ngt Countr Oii: Mlri;ll S, 1973.1--------------lvrthtf ptrtkVI.,... Inf tMCthi1111'1t 11'1d Sy Therttl M. W1rd, 09puty County $UPIJl:IOI COUlT OP TMI pllct of llMrll'll the MIM Ml bHn Ill Cl1rll. ITATI 01' CAl.ll'OlNIA-POll. for A.pnl l. lt'tl, 1t t :OI •. II'\,, '" tllt PU6P TMI COUNTY OP ORAMOI .. !1r: •-O .. •• M A1S1D c~ln..,it""' ""' MOTICI o" .. ~ARIN• DP pntflo court. II 100 Cl C..hlr Ortw w ... 1. Ill ' •• -•Tl OI' WILL AND POI: City Ill 111111 Ant, C.llfornll, r ... __ O.hld Mer"' , .. 1m LITTl!ltS Tl!STAMl.NTARY WILLIAM IR. ST JOMN, P!lot, Eittll of ELS1E KLE_IN, DlctlMd. COUlllY Cltrtl. 671 ·n NOT1CE 1$ HEJl:EIY GIVEN thll MUawrn. MUIWITJ AND llllMI• --~c-==cc===---ICONA:AO LEE KLEIN ANO RICHARD ~ 1,,..._ PUBLIC NOTICE DAVIO KLEIN h•Y• nlld htrel" • pttl· P.0 ... 1-.· -~~==,----ltlon for Proto.ti of Wiii Ind tor IUUtnc. N..;..., ...... (lllflnlll ~ -iiCTITious IUllNISI of LAn1r1 Tt1111n11nt•rv lo "" C~ll· Ttii (n•> m.-_ MAME STATIMIMT tfontn r.ftAncl to wlllt h 11 made tor t.~'Jert .......... The ~~ll'lll pltfton• irt doing ful'tlltr P1rtkut1n, •nd th•! the tlrn• •nd Publlllltd Orllfllt COltf Pttty Plll'I, ·wilnett 1.1: pl1ct ot hlarlno tht um• hat blill'I Ml Mut ll 16, 11, n. ltn m-n YOGA CENTEcll OF CALI,'!!",~",·~ :·i:!· .. ~.~i~H:·'j·•o!" ~': ---~-'---·c--,---~--- 1 ~E. l7th SI.. °''' Miu, .. """. court ••• 1" Clvle C•"tfl' D"rlvt w ... 1. Ill .. ..,,...._ ,,.,,, • .,._ · o•o,.m v ,_. m 16th tht City of S•nt• A"•· C1Hlornl1. " ' ' ' D1tld Man::ll I ltn ··-Pllct No. C, COlll MtM. C1lff. t:l'21 WILLIAM E St JOHN .. ICnT'tOVf &Ull•UI twalllll LICIQ9rw00d, 272 l4'11 Plitt County Clerk ' NAMa tTATllM•llT ~~bu~=-~~:~~ ;tnltl1 KUIU.•D••· SOLciMON ANO HAlT TM followlno """' 11 .. "' at.sl'l!n• perlntl'tl'llp • ~f A"'"""' II l.IW If! Grl!lllll'llV UdOlrwood C......IMK!ltl" IR\11Nt: CDNIOl.lOATllD Tiiis •ltlitmlnf ... flltd wllti tN Ceun-IUI U .... ll\Jll, F=REIGHTWAYS, 11111.J lkyperlf ' Cir· ty Clerk of °''-.. County on Mer'Ch l2. ""'' ~ C.Nf-lt ctt. 1rv1ne, C1llfoml• ft7l71 " '97 T•h 111» "'4m 1JM4t5 LI ••I 01 •1•-' If • / , • -A-II) f11r C-llO!lln Ou Ill In ...,,...11, I nc,, 1 -C1llforlll1 COrllor•llM. 1"75-J Skypert PuOll•lled 0rinee Cot•I D•lti l'Uot, l'vbn!:.t....,0r COlll 01Uy Pllol Clrdt, ·~· Cllllonlil n1flf Mlrch 16, 23, 30, •nd Aorll" im !f1-13 Met<Cl'i t, 10, 1.,j~ 112_73 c!=-.=.-. It Mlfll aNucttd lrY • PUBWC NOTICE --=-PVB=u=,--,c-,N"N"'n=-CE=---1 -.............. .... ---'>imncnii:Oiiiiiilii'•--1---=~=;::___:_~V___:_::::.. ___ I Tiii• .,...,,,.,. fllM Win. "" C.Unty 'PlarTIOUI IUIUflll Cltrt Cll Or8llOI CewtlY Clftl Mlf'cfl f, Im. .. ... a ttw IY Artlll,lr I!. K.....,., DtsMlf'Y c.m.., MAMIJ AT• lillT , ~..... NOTICIJ!To CllDITO•I Cl«t. • • Tiit foflow'lng Jl'l'"IOlll _,. SUPlllOI: COUllT 01' nt• "'711 butlntU II: '· ITATI o" CALl~JU4 Ha JAMii IDWAJl:D DOVOHlnT THE SHAPER CO., 1525 MICArthur TH• COUNTY bl' OUMa• ._... ,.... ........ t1Yd,. Unit 1., Cotl• _,_..,CA n.u .... A mu . u..-'"'.....,.. ll:obtrt Clllrtff lt1t.m11n11, \SllO 1!1t1'9 of CLY'DI j_ MOUNT, .0.Clll-.._, ~ '*8 "I""°"' A.,.,, UW!ld11t, CA flnAt Ml ,......,. .. LIW ·c!'.':o ... ~ .rn!"!-~~~.cn. ~ A Nor1ct: IS Hl!Re•Y' Gl\llN .. tlll ... ":I~ .. --. ...~ D•tlJ' flltlof, H•rrv Jimtt R•twn'lllM, t to crlllltors of t111 lbov• n11nt111 ~ -• Md...., 11., Im 7U-7) Roundtr111. Hlll$borO, 111. ttwf .i1 Dlf'IOl\f ll.livlng cl•lm• ltl•IMI the Tl'll1 bullflfl• It conduci.:t liy • °'""at Mlcl -..nt ,,.. ,.._.1r1c1 to "i. "*"• PVBUC NOJICE ptrlntrll'llD . Wlfll tht -ry YCUCh.n. In llll,offtC. , Robert C. lllterrrllnn of 1111 cl.rt of tlll lbo'tl tnfltlfd U\Wt, or 8 ... Tllk lllfe!Nnl w11 lllecl with lllt COU1'1· to Pl'll'fl~. ;:n~n:;-.t r;:~~ MO'he• TD-Ca•Dm:M:I ~Cltrk of°'''* County on Merdl .. ~~;F=REDERICK w. HEAJl:N, GO :_:u:~~.:~~ ' "nm Nortll •r•lld 91vd .. No. 203, °""""' Nl!Cke ~ '*"""' t'Wll. ~·-Cl'ldltW Publ!111ed O!"lllllt ,.,.,, Otlly l'Hbt, i!=~·of·:i:~.:s ~'-.1'.:'ttw': If ITIPMIN J. ~· T,.......,., Mlrch t, 1•, U. 30, ltn '5f.73 Pltrt•lnhl9 to Ille "''" Cll Mkl ~ wtlll9 ~ .,._ I• MM 'MtWPlrt • ---wlH>I ----"" ft , ••··' loullvn,. C_.. "'-'• County If or..... PUBIJC NOTICE n ''''" ft'IOl'l•ow .... f'1 pu ...... St•t. .. C.llfllnll• """ ""' • t:ovlk tlon rrt tht1 llOllcf. "'-"' It HMrt to " ---,. -,,,,. ll·-------------1 Dllld Mll"dl 1, ltn "-rn PIC'flTIOUS IUllNISS JOSl!PH O. EDWARDS A. SAllDO, Trent ..... wllote bUclllllf' td-NAMI ITATIMINT ·. Exklller,ef "'-Wiii drtQ It est \1111 NUYI loulwt1N, VIII The tol1ow1no Pll'llll'll '"' doing of ""' '""" IMITlld dl«dlnt Nuyi, County of Lot Anll.i... St•fla of bu1lnet• 15: l'llDillCK W. NSM• c;.i:_fof'l'll~ le bl lf'llll,.,.,.. It V a, R'• PEJl:ltV'I l'IZZA. 21~ W ... Merttl 9RM 11¥11,. IM. tu ka!-M et 242$ -aoull'lltfd C I OC.•" F"'"t ~ BHCh, CA t2660 allllOM, Clll ....... t12N ~-·-• • • VIV'lln lmythl, 4352 p I e kw I ck Tll: (Ill) ..... ti,.~~f'Y of Or•llOI• Slltl of Clrde Ho. 21J, HllftffllQIM Bch., CA Alt.,.., hr lncvtw llllcl ~ It dllcrt!Md Jn fll'ltl'll Ald'llrd Moflt•~ 325 1111'1 St., Put:lll.i.td °''""' Cot•t Delly Pltot, .. : All ltock 1f1 "'""' fl.i-, _.l'INflf MlllMtt•n IBdl., CA Ml2'6 Mlrtll •· '" 23. 30, 1m 10l·n •nd toed ·w111 of ttwt ''"''" Nl- Thl• bu.111115 I• cotlCklcltd by • gtntl'•t PUBIJC NOTICE knoWll •• MESA UPHOUTIJl:Y Ind ,.rmen:llpi Smythe foetleod •I UN H9Wl*'t 8oute¥1rd, C•I• Tiiis ,,J;:.,, w•• fllfd wltll tht '--• 41tll ~.om1~1y °' or111g1, '''"' ot f'f (ltrll; "' Or1noe Cou~ty Oft ,..,....,.,, M011CI TO CllDJTOll "" bUtk "''"',.,. Wiii bl contumm•tld v. 1973, SUl'lfl:leta COUll'T OP TM• on or.,....."" 2ncl Ny .. """'· 1m. ., l'Utl• IT.\TI 0, CALl"DllMIA l'OI: 10:00 •• m. " "" c.,,,_ lrMCI! of Publltl!td Onl11t1t <:oe1t Diily Pllol, "THI COUNTY 01' OAANe• 5olllllfr'ft Clllftmle ''"* NlffllNI •'*• Merci'! 2, •• 16. 23. 1m "3-73 .... A•111• OZ$ ••II fl:Ol4, ~ C"""'1 of Ellltl of t:l.MA G. GILL. •kl EUM Orltfllt, Stitt Ill Clll ... ftl•. GllACI! GILL. OtcMltd. lo fer .. lllN'fl hi IN Trtn1,.,.._ •II 11·---,===.,.-,===---I NOTICE IS HliREIY' 01\IEN to 1111 "'•IMP ~ eM ..... , Ullld b'I' PUBIJC NOTICE DELUXE 2s cu~ n. ,. RIFRIGERATOR PICTITIOUS IUSl!flll trlclllONi Of ltle llbeYI llllMd Mc:ildllll Tl'1111..,. for' ltle .,_ _,.. lnl Pt•I• MA.Ml ITATIM,MT • tfllt •n Plf'IONi Mvll'CI d•lmt 9111Mt tlll .... I MtNAIH ll:!ALTY, Ma N~ Tl'lt folloWlllO PlrlOOI .,.. dolllll ukl 4'tMtnt .,.. '*!Ulred to Ille IMl'rl• 9ol.li..1nt, Cotta lii\IM, callfoml• t2C• bUtlntU U: wflfl tlll MCe1WY \lllilel'lll"I Ill ttll ome. Qlr.dl Mlfth J, ""'-' PENNANT l'VSLISHtNG co .. 2'20 ot.,.. cl«tc"' the •llOW ""''""' cowt.. PlllHJ A. S.rdlt A'tOll St., "C" H~ Midi. t.llf, to· """"" """"' Wiii! Ille ,.....ry Tf•...._ t2'60 YOUClltn. to "" Ulldtrtltntd ., "" IMw ......,. ~ £.,gene L. ov.rw"', 1n1 Tfl'l'IPlll flf llttomfY, OEOROE Iii. JOHNSON, to Pim ......... ._ ~ \Vhirlpool USE YOUR IANK· AMERICARD QR MASTER CH/.RGE e, No Frost e Adjust•blt Shelves -· With Ice Maker 5 799~t.onry ONLY AT TOVAn'S ...---- CAN YOU BE ASSURED. OF COMPLDE SELECTION AND CUOOMER • . SATISFACTION All Item• Subject To Stock .. Hend • .01 . MAIN STREEt ; I -HUNTINGTON· BUCH _sG,•• & Serv.lc••l36·7561 •• SINCE 19~ GOLDENWIST & WA.NIR ' HUNTlttGTON llACH sa, •• 'only-842·1596 Wey, N ...... s.etl, C1llt. t:IUO Elm Awn111, Lone 9Hch, C•llforlll• P.O ... . • Ollwt T. V•" Houollton, "' Or<hld, fDIO'J. wMdl I• "" PhlCI Of 111111,..... Of c~ c ....... . c-dtl Mtll', C11lt. 1119 Ul'ICllnlontd In 111 l!'llltln ~•lnffll •tcnw Ne. lf•Ut• Tiil• IMIMlt ll tonOuctld by. oeMl'll 1111 "" ...... of'Nkl dlC'tdll'lt, wlfttln"""' Pvblltllld' °""" COMt O•lty Piiot "'9rlner1tllp l'IOl'llf'tl 11111' tllt first pUblk:atton of tlll1 Mll'Cll 1'-tm m-11 a....,. L Ov"lll'MI llOtlot. Thl1 1t1.._t w .. 1'11111 .• Wltll tllt C~ b111d 1'9llnl1ry 20, lf73 .., C*1r. flt Orll!OI' C-ty M "ll:lrutrv ,AltMERS AMO MEICHANTI 1 .. 1m. nam l~~&T e~~ANY 0" •IWMT-MUA U"'"''D l'Ublltllld Oriftol COftt 0.lly ll'llot, Sy: E. M. >\.-, SCM00L. Dtll1UCT ,~ D 111C1 AWch l. t, 16, VI« l'l'tlldtrit "'9k9 ....... Mii tm m.12 Encvtor of tlM wHI NOTIC!I! II "IRl!!l'f Otv!N fhlt "" Of tM 1bOYe "'""' clladlftt. lotnl flt l!clVCel DI! of t111 Ntw!)Ol"t-M.., O~H a, JOtfNto ~nlfl«t lctiClot Dlttrlct °' Or...,. C-ty, " llM ,..,.... C•llfoml•, wtll rt«!.,. -llcl bldl up lo L_,. hid!. C1llf, ..... II :00 A,M, Oft 1119 .lnl My ol Aprll 1'71 .. .. ICTITfOUS IUSIMISI T.i1 (Ill) .QJ•nnl "" office of Mid School Olttrk;t, IM:•tff PVBIJC NOTICE NAMI ITATIHllMT , AlffnltT fW luaitw If 1157 Plec:..,tl1 Avtnw, COii• IMH, Tiii followt119 pertont 1r1 doing P11blt1lllcl Or•not c;oett Delly l'flol, C.Uforfll1, •I wlllcfl tll'M atld lloktl w!ll bl bUtlntt1 11: F•"--'•"" n .,. Mlrtfl • t 1• P'Wltcly ..,..i •nd rHd for: U.O'S MOTOJl:CYCLE "UtlNITU•£. 1m:-·' .., i».Ji .CltAWlll LOo\OElt 1m H•rbor, Coll• Mtll, C•Uf. '262' A" bid• ..... to· bl kl ICCOl"dlinct wltlt OorllM H Woods. 1t• S1~t1990 Or.. PVBIJC "OT!,._ COndl!IOM, I n t Ir 11ctIon 1, •nd H.e .• (•Ill, ftWO "'' ... A SpitdfluttOM, Whi(J'I .,. ._ Ol'I flle lfl 0-MllYln WPQd" It• hnllqo 1119 Olfk• *' 1111 Purdllltllll Ai'"' of Mid Dr .. N.I .. C.llf • .,.. IUl'IAJOI: COU•T Dll' TMI kflool Ql•frlef. IW' l"llc.nn• A.WllUI, 'TW• IMlllHI •• ~ tr .,. In-STAT• OP CALl,QlNIA. .-oa (OSI• M ..... C•llfwlll•. dhllclUll. THI COUNTY OJI o•A•M E~ ~ n'l\ltt 111bl'lln • bid ~It OOnM Jo Wood1 ff•· A-11714 Ill rha form fll ti Clll1ttltd ,.. c.lttlen Tllll tl1ttmlnt wet t119d With 11!1 Cllllft-MOTICI DI' NIAl:I ... DP . PftlTIOM dl«k or I bl4 Witt ~ual hi flvti W ctnt ty (l.,k of Or1nt1 COlll'ity Oft Ml~ 6. ~ HO•ATI Ofl WILL AfllO ,OI: 15"'1 Ill !N """"" ot "" bid, midi 1'13. Lt"TTlll TtilTAMIMTAAY llOffO DltY_.. ft 11111 .. If fllit l .. ap0.1-MfM l'1'ff1 WAl\110) \Hll1'lcl kl!Mt 'ql•ll1et. A ""1orn'llAC'I' Publlll'ltd Of*"V' COi. Detty Piiot, Etlet• of JOSEPH LllD Allt.y.\IOM. ltfld m1y '-·f'ICIW'lf at ttie dllcl'lllotl of MMcl'I t. '" u. .. 1m Wl·1l MIO kllOWft " JOIU'tt. L. MIQMSOM, "" Dlstrlct. frt !flt ,.,., "' hl11ur. to II ·-------------10.CMMd. '""" llltl Mfl Ctl!Mllct, h pniCWlll of . -PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE ti H&ttllY O!VIM tl\lt tlll cMc• Wiii • lll!Wlftcl, w ln c•M °' 1 llOS E-LEIKElt AMlAMSON I'll• fllllcl ...,., ... Ml -~ Wiil bl f'tlr.111 e pe!OIOfl fW ,,,.,.,. ... fll Wiii .ild tottt1i. • .. 111 aclMel Dllfrlct of Ort119t .. ICTITHWS IUllNIU for lllUIMI of '-'""' -, ... llflWl!tf\' to c-11. NAMI VATIMINT l'e11110ntr (l!iollcl Wth-..11 r.ftttr\C'I to No bkkW """ wl!Mr•w 111• bid lor • Tiie lollowlng Ptl'IOll It clolno bu1t11t11' which 11 IMdt '61' tuf1111r ,.nk114'n, Ind Plrkld fl forttoll'llt {~ ....,. •ttw 1119 ••: 11111 ,.,. """ Mid ... llffl'Wlg .......... tw tllt =· """"· THE AltTICHOK!, 3llOD 1'1111 Ol'l\lt, NIM 1'111 tMitfl Ml tw .llol[cll t7, 1'71, ti Tht loll'f tt If 1111 NllWPO't- South COl•I \lllttfl, $111111 """· t:OO •• rn .. In "" cowtrOOtn or °'""' M ... Vnlfltld k Ollttlct ~ !tit C1llt0tnl1 t210I rnor1l ..No • .3 fll _... court, -•t 1110 ti• l'tttllt ti ~ ~ • al& "41, encl 11<>4: Lin Sh'l{I YOUfVI, 1010 WHI Mlc.ArttlUI' Cllli.-Drlvti WM!, 111 ..... City ., 19Mt. MCIU«1"1 t(Wt lft¥ ~l bld, iflcl IO 11\'cl, Mo. 10., 111111 AM, C•ll"""'• ~. c.tllonll•. wel\lt ll'l'f lnlwfnlll1'f w ~ "- t2i'Of 0.IMI M•.r:dl.11 "71 lf'l't bid ttc ........ Tlllt bullllllll 11 COllduc"'1 by All I"' WILLIAM 9. Jt llOHN Olllif Merdl I" 11'1 dlvl~t. CO\lflf't CIWk, Na'W"Oll:T·,_llA. UIOfil.C.- Lln llno Yount IDWAaD M. ITQMI. IC~ OlllAICT Thll l!llltTlflll w11 flltd Mn. thl Coun-Q4t Cl"'"' Dtl... o1 Or ..... ~. ~ IV Cllrk ol' D<•l'IOI CCIUflty ot1 M•ltll S. ,.....,.,, 1.-cl\. Cltttw.I& ftMI ty Doto!tiy ~ ,... 1t73. T•h 1n41 ......... httllitlflt AfW P-twtl A"-T .... l'ttll....... '611ot : ;~;::;;;:;;;;:..; ___ .;;;;;:;;;::::::::::::::;;._..:;:;;i;;;;;~;;::;:._:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::..~ P\lblLJl'lld Or1ngt Cotll Dilly l"llot ll'ubllihld Oflllll CGl1t 01lly ,.lot, Pllbllllltd Ort• COltt Ottty PflltlP, ,. M•l'Ctl t, 16. 13, a 1m ~n M•r<h t, 10. 1•. im 1\4o13 ~ It. .,.,. ~ n. 1fn n..a ' • I _, . I ' I t ' • H DAil y PILOT _, A . NOW12.88 Reg. 14.97. Sav~ 2.09. AM/FM "big sound·· n1iniatu1e with built·in AFC on FM, and slide-rule diai. (Model •P4720.) • .. ' • Fr~. """" 16, Vl73 ' • : ,. .. ' • • • • • was Genera1 .•Electric. " • '.A. NOW27.88 Reg. 34.97. Save 7.09. Dig Ital AM/FM clock radiO with new canted ll'Ont styling,,big easy-to-read numerals. (Model IC4320.) ..i4NOW8.96 AM·Ff\l .portable radio, AFC , earphone. telescoping an- tenna .. (Model #P1791.) A~w&~,9 AM Clock radio, compact design, large clock·face, weke-up-to- music control. (ModeJ ;ic1400.) NOW22.85~ Portable· cassette recorder with au\omatic tapeshut-off. (Model · #M8430. • • music makers : Sound yourway to value under ' . the Sqwiggly Roof. Sale prices ) e~f~ctive 4 days or:rly. . , . r, Reg. 19.97. Save 2.09. AM-FM portable radio, battery oper- ated or plug-in, two antennas. (Model #P4810.) ' '· ... NOW22.88 AM,.F-M digitalclock radio, comJ)e<;t, side controlr sleep switch. (Mod&I ;i4315.) : ... NOW,27.88 • .. • • ' ... . NOW24.88 Reg. 29:97. Save $.09: 3-band oort- able radio, 'AM-FM-and PS, AFC. precision tuning. (Model .#P4920.) ' - NOW37.88A · Conde1i5or Microphone. "Wlldt;et" J-speed, portable stereo, drop-down automatic changer. (Model #V935.) • ' 60~34. 8 • .. ... Reg. 34.97. Save 7.09. Portable cassette tape reco rder, automatic tape shut-off, battery operated or plug·in. (Model #.M8440,) NOW24~88 · " ' ''Swingmat.;• 4-speed •portable portable automalrc,phoho, front speaker, 45 RPM adapter. (Model #V638.) ·NOW44.88 . .. Reg.'49..97. Save 5.09. ''Mustang•• 3·speed por1able stereo, two dBt&ctJ.abte speakers, drop-down au10111at10 ~ chanQer, ~op control~~(M 9del #V946.)'Y .. Compact. portable cassette, push-bu\!Oll conlrots. automattc tape shut-off, ope~ates • on 3·way power. (Model #M8450). ,\ . • ' I .. NOW 13.88 .,_ ' I i... '' .. Recordmate" 2-speed _porta11lt' phO/'IO for youngsters, eesY to opirate, strong case. I· t • (Model IV211.) , ~NOW59.88 Reg. 74.97. 51\Vt 15.09 AM/FM radio • ..,, casMtte recOfder with posl'l-bufton ~ .J coritrol1,.8utomatk: tape ¥tutoff. -..;;;::::::::;~~ ~ ·(-IM8530). '• 1n C~t1\llOl1h SI • ... . • _,, __ • I I I " • • \ ' I -1 ~ .. DI read read tific harn As phys al B tion1 ·ab~ bf'• e~alt ~~ Free lilnH cone M1 tom moti fooli It inva hea\ on prev Tt pro~ ~ grac terv ings Ci has the OCti Koll ' sect _Al dud ..... bee• wh~ al~ • .11 Aft• ,in-~ "w 1c1au ly I ·him abB ~ abS ~ ' -· -· -. , '"' .( • I / • ' SEA ANDERSON, Editor . Frid•r. #Mrcll 16, 1t7J ,. ... 17 arm·tess~ f . eewy ' ' . .. _Goes U.p i~n .Smoke DEAR ANN LANDERS: I recently read your inadequate response to the reader who asRed , "Is there any scien- tific evidence that marijuana i s harmful ?'' As a professor of mi;,dical physics and physiology at the University of California . at Berkeley, may I rtespond to ·that ques- tion? Five years ago there was an · ab~nc~ of valid information. Today we bfve. ~ results of, studi~s-~d .eJin_ical e~aJaat1on. - ~<tWe now know that the acttve ingredient .;q cannabis-(marijuana) affec!s the brain. Frequent users of ca~is show a liinited attention sparr and the. ability to c~entrate is sharply reduc~. -nabis causes 'defects in embryo develop- ment, brok'e.n cflromosomes and muta- tions. All th1s ~ some frightening prospects. · ~ - Those WOO say there, is nq.f>roof-that Cannabii is 4 bamµul are ieadia~ old literature or listening-to' light, shoit-tei-m useril. '-· DR. HARDIN B. JONES,· BER KELE'.; • -... -·· .. - \ . Happiness .1 s • • • ... Happiness Is, I left to right) Kathy Hoffman, Pat Kollenda , Lana Walker and Pat Danne , share lighter memories . • A Melody of Appreciation By LAURIE KASPER 01 !tie O.lty ,1111 St•" At the time, they admit, they were "scared spitless." But now, they can and do laugh about it Their story seems rather incongruous ~ith the setting -a comfortable family room in a Huntington Beach tract home . The happy, abandoned tones of their female gab and spore.dio eruptions of laughter are some"<)iat deceiving too. It was just the second night in Vietnam for three of the women. All were enjoying need_ed sleep in Phu Bai when they were rudely awakened at 12:30 a.m. by what one jovially called ·•boom booms" but w}lich was, in reality, deadly enemy rocket fire. A.t first, they thought U was an ex~ ercise. But when a siren was sounded, th~y tnew it was real. "I was the first one out the door and the last one in the bunker," said Kathy Hoffman. She didn't explaln how she managed t.6at. Not one of them was really prepared (or this war-time experience. BUNKER STAY Their nightgowns couldn't have offered much protection against the tropical rain and mud, much less the enemy ftre. Everyone else in the bunker, where they · stayed three-and-a-half hours, wore helmets and flak jackets, apparel they were certain to get after the attack. The first person they met in the bunker was the chaplain. He told them the last casualty only lost his feet, warned them· or a "two-step ~ake" and promised a good funeral if ~hey needed it. Obviously, they didn't need a funeral. Images from their story are dispelled when a boy, about four, comes crying to his mother. He's patted, reassured and sent back to play. The women, Pat Kollenda, Pat Danne and Mrs. Hoffm an, are all coastal area mothers and hQusewives. But for this story, they, wilh Lana Walker, are called Happiness ls. They have a self-contained show singing rock, folk, spiritual, pop and show tunes. "We dance. We tell jokes. \Ye're hysterically funny," explained Mrs. Kollenda. NO CAREER The group evolved from the Harbor Women's Chorale about three or four years ago. It's not a career for any of the members. Rather, they do It for fun and what money might come from perform• ing in lacal functioos. Bui, said Mrs. Kollenda , "it just kind of .snO"fiballed." - :~. · Last yeai;. under the .name of Sugar 'n' · Spic;e,. ther i-went on a USO hospii,l tour of Japan, ~"Philipp~ and Guam. That -was "much safer"· than theiT 17· ': • daf;tiipJR$fall, berore'positive tboughis ,. of ~ cease:.nre were ·puJ>Ucly expressed, · which.took-them IO·bases surrounded by the North Vittnamese. and within 2-0 miles ol the-DMZ. . They believe they were the last USO group t.o perform at many of these bases which have. since been. turned over to the Anny cir the Republic or South Vietnam. Mrs. Walker didn't go on the tour, d~ferring to "stay home with my labor.:• She had given birth to her young~~t child just a week and a ball be.fore tbe others left. She admlta to beUlg envious ol ber three friends. "I _,Id llave gone as dumb as they were when they left/' 3be said. The three returned to their su~ homes more aware, more interested and more understanding of the war and the men who had foogbt In it. And they all cried when they landed here. APPRECIATION Mrs. !l<>ilenda said she has "• much greater appreciation and love for what ...,,e have here." More persmally,, ahe received "~ great« reali1atim. that my life is featiy tied to my husband. family and lilildren." Even though she bad joked that she went on the tool' to get away from bet family, she learned, ~·1 wasn't u inde- pendent as I thoug'ht I was.11 The women have many stories to tell their famiiies, which include 11 children, aged seven months to 14. ,. They were told they were 50 yard! from the target in Phu Bai. Although Ulla waa supposed to be reassuring, Mrs. llGfl· man said it wasn'L 111be Viet Cong are notoriously bad shots." ' They traveled in almost everything, a ~lliO transport plane (for which they were Ji""' pink earj>Jugs to bloCk the noise), hellt'Oplers, armored trucb· IDd jeeps. They saw a lot. Coffins were stacked in the hangar at Da Nang until U,.,. """1d .De brought home. Saigco was a 11borrlble, dirty, filthy place" w!tti "the wont lltllO£ I've ever seen .in my life," said Mn. Kollenda. ORIENT RIVIERA She waa told It would be .the "Blvlen of tbei Orient" if It weren•t for the war. She admitted, "Vietnam is In .incredibly beautUul country II you can see thnlUgh the filth . . • " It was cool while they were tberr. Temperatures hovered around a ·hundi'ed. But the<e were more plta111Dt upoc!ll or the trip. A family, ,whole elliit children were educated In the United Statt.s, invited tllem IO a ceremoolal cllD- ner in their -In ract, they hod ••tabuJoul food'' ev~. .• ·A!tbOugb the'Vletnatnese cblklrm ..... generally ~·-'-...,. Ille . -~,,sald~ •p~_!~ )~ - And the men, "they just wanted to talk about home." Mrs. Danne said they spent the majority ot their time talking. "lt was great but it was exhausting." 'Ibey-felt the men the)' talted to. moot\y oUlcenj ablce they traveled with · the rank of calooel; agreed with Nixon and bis policy m the war. Although Ibey felt the educated Viet- namese people cal1!d about the war and what was llapTpeping IO their country, they woodend II for mait of the people having· lived· ,with. war for 10 iong It bad . become a "way of life." · Happiness Is was glad to have tbelr way of lile. As one membersald, IDd the others seemed to agree, "It waa a great experience • • • once." • Many cannabis users become lethargic toward their studies, slip to a low level of mOtivation and the inclination to perform foolish acts rises sharply, DEAR DR. JONES:· Thank you for your comments. And now a word from another distinguished authority, Or. Dana Farnsworth, consultant o n psycbiatry, Harvard School··of ·Public 'e..ith: VIP ·Ball Boosts It is not true that mariju3.na smoking- invariably leads to · harder\ drugs. But . heavy and frequent cannabis users 00 go on to heroin more often. than was previously believed. The number of heroin addicts is ap- proximately 2 million and most of them graduated from pot. I conducted 454 in- terviews with heroin addicts and my find· ings are based-on these .interviews. Cannabis users do not understand wlla.t has happened to {hem. ln the Journal of_ the American Medical Association, October 2; !972, Prole"""" of Psyehiatey Kolaosky and Moote report on 13 . ~on secuUve cases of adult c~~is tonclty. All ~previously we!l-odjusted, ~ro ductive, i'espollilbJe, -e:-·Airer diiilY ~ allquit wot!, desci1ed families and ·beClime indolent. None , could explain why. Half 0£ these. sub)ecls reco~ered a!\er lotal abstinence. Those Wbo smoke ca'nnllbis three years or tonger show a poor recovery rate. After three years, dally .use of cannabis Jn btavy.doses leads-IO brain atrophy, , ' A~~tely SQ .p;erc.a11•t ol the , "WeeTcendn--caru{abts users progress-to datly uoe trcthree or four l"""· The dai· ly user rarely perceives any change. in ·himself. ThoSe I persuaded to try the abllinente test reported a ''lilUng ·ol a totr' .. tmproveflltnt in memory and f!9tn~ prehenslon, after a monUi or total abstinence. ' We have increaSing eVidence that' can.. • t "One of "" the princfpal hazards to -eddcal;Jrig Youth on the w gers of mari- ~ jaana,iir the Teassurance of. Uie young ex· peilmenter who bas lat~' drUgs . brieflf without any apparent ill effects. lte con- cludes &bat drugs are harmless U they are pure 8Jld then says physicians, psychiatrists, parents and proresslonal coUnselors don't know what · they are talldt:g about." • I am not a. pharmacologist, a psychiatriSt, a psychologist or a physi- cian, but ol this I am certain: Most users .. or marijuana -particularly teenagers who want tb e1pand their minds: iexplore the unknown, intenslfy-uieir '~enses, or -just turn on~ stipuhl be ·aware"that po\, popping pills and .. needl~ art' are ex- . lremely risky. Whatever goes up muSf·come down, and when you do come.down, }'Ol(re.g!)ing to be a lot lower tha111 you-, weft bef<Jrt you started to mess with junJL,.So-.kffil • your bead together. It's all. )'®<have. - A!'!N LANDERS ! ' ' . pol a dni«t"ClllrtSD 81!lL pUli opeu- nw ..,..1d1•ftr }°"? Slap _1o,. Get .. the fac{s In Ann 1.aadert' eew booklet, "Straight Dope , on Dn1g1." · for each boc)kld-,rtlertd ,...a a dollar bUI, plUJ a long sei('lllldl;eueJI; ·~ • ""''• (II ceots JIOl(age) IO Ann Landen, Bole J34f, Chlcago, 111. 60854. .. 'j • ·' . , ' Ath.letic · .. ·F~nds To raise funds for the UCI Athletic Achievement A\v~rd, Big I Boosters will present the second Anteater YIP Ball Friday, March 23, in the Airporter Inn. Special VIP guest in attendance will be Bill Toomey, an Olympic decathlon champion. Receiving guests will . De Chancellor and Mrs. Daniel Aldrich, Boosters President and Mrs. Kenneth . . l Wasmann , and UCI athletic director, Dr. Ray Thornton. Evening's festivities include a. no-host cocktail hour at . . 7 p,tn ., 11 beef .brochette dinner at 8· and .dancing to ' · the music of the Euston Rojas Band. . ' .. - • ) , I Ftlday, March 16. 1CJ73 • • f IJ DAIL V PILOT Homcisexual Seeks Legal, Social Acceptance She doesn't contJder hom<>M:xualJty to be a aimC. ''There's no way you can con- vin~ me of that ." A vlctJm is a needed element in nlo.st crimes and in homosexual acts • UY LAUlllE KASPER. Rcahu nc thL<1, the Rev. '01 "'• u~1•1 1>1 .. 1 s1a11 ~ash questjoned where a "J'u1 a 1.A!i.'blan and that's a yollllj J)l:rson, v"ho thlnU be is t~ ood thing for nie to be. t1 saJd attracted t() people of the tk.-en F1neld. same M'X, should go. I ~ ~v ..... Richard .~uh, a ''ObvlOus!y, there s not many 1iomQloxu31 minister, lil«s the places. ~ :IMlinine u well ' as Ule "We're unlque among all :~so:uline tr.Uta in hlmselJ.· minorit y people," he said. f , ~'.'the JllOre J get bi.to ~ Most uuo urity people share I )!' me, 1he mbr~ rn:i eaitcd thctr status with others, as ·jboftt whit 1 am." he said: .. fanilly and friends . and have • :. Although pleaJiOd w I t h. somebod) to tum to when they $~msclvcs a~ ''ga)'s,. .. Lhcy conflict with society. But i It.ill have problenu of ac· homO."Sexu<ils have had no open t Ccl!lance -bot6 legally nnd means of sharing their feel- I iodl!ly -and they talked of ings, leHving ·no one for the ,·,ttie:_::se probletn• during the young ~mosexual to look to .. flt!ll In a series-of lectures on Jle might go to a public ·)toralily. · .. Twllighl Zone uf library and read a bo u l t.ht Law offered through the homosexuality, But he has to ! ;ytl extension. lie and say he's v.·ork1n_g on a t • . Opening lht: class sesalon, rl.<SCarch paper to gain ad· f .Josepb N. Sorrepllno, ai;tomi•v mlttance to lbc special section :a)Jd course coordina~or. said, where s11t-h booJc.s are kept. .,.~<we've eome a long way frufn Onee admitted , "He 'i(he ViCtorfan age." dJscov,ers very quickty that the I :)tENOULUi\t Sllln' sta.~rd text ~~ibes him as ( /,Although he cit~-d proof that a sick person. •, ' ~e n1oral pendulum has NO OJFf'ERENCE' t ·'.1"hifted radically in the last But he 's not sick,, said the ·~w years, he 11lso had to ad-Unitarian ministet wbo ls now t : jb.it. ..It would be an ex~ affiliated with the Ga.'y Com· 1 :~ggerallon to say homosex-muoity Service center .in Los ! '·G.ality is on the thresho ld o( Angele~. An intensive com- ~· .social acceptance:" parativc study of striight and J gay poople conducted by Sodomy and oral <q>Ulation, limply the realliatloo Iha! Evelyn liooker, a clinical pro-whicb be. aaid are eommoo in tbey art beio& dilc:rlmiDatld lessor o! psycllOIOll)' at UCLA. beltrosesual u weU a • ogalnsl, be laid. 'lbe ..SI showed no tdgrrificant dlf· ..bomosexual relationships, are llqe was to llJ IOIDt:tblog rere:ncet1. .. fe.lori.ies in Callfornla. Most pubUcly about JL "Gay JM.-Oplc were slighUY homosexuals (about 50 a day 1'HIBD STAGE more healthy but not in Los Angele,,, be said) are, Now, Rev. Naab said. they significantly !IO," he said. arrested for asking a"-penoo are iD tbe tb.lrd ataae1 turning ~··rtie draft had also put the home to go to bed with them. inward to each other in com- young gay man inlO what he HARASS munity centen where they called ''a very impo.8.'Jible Although this too applle& to ~ =~ develop positioo." If he didn 't admit ma I e-femal«: .. r~at.lons~ps. 1 "We kind of like each other. his homosexuality, he would ~v. _N~h said, Its used lll a We kind of like what we're be discharged from the ¥roY. discrlJlllilalory way to harass cillcoYering .. and his record would follow u~." And, .be . cbar~ed police They m.;; are ab)e to. relate him, often keeping blpl from w1lh brutality tn their arrest!. to each other in non-te.ma1 job•. Even churche8, the minl!ler palloml, be said, 80 Ibey are "We tend to be AeC'l'eltve sa:ad, lea~e tbeir .nee_d! unmet quealiooing Lboae patterns about a part of our life." Since and coruuder their s1luaUon • which determlne sex by ·the lhey dare not be open about sin their homO!lexuality in the .:There Is the expectation coJor blue and pint, bow 8 normal institutions of society, that we should be neuten:," he person croaes bis legs, bolds h!J cliarette or cam.. hi3 church, job or clubs, they explained. But he feels, "What boob and bow large a bite be spend nights and weekends in you do behind closed door!! is takes when eaUng. · placts which are open to them your business, not mine. 1' 'lhey have equality in their and where their sexual needs Nothing is , hidden about relaUonships, be claimed. But may be met. heterosexual relationships, he the husband and wlfe play dif- " It 's not that we're going to said. Movies, popular songs, ferent roles and are evaluated t~ places because we want Bt'.)('ies and adverUsemeats all differently under socially im· to," he Mid. Jn filct, he thinks '\lemonstrate these rela-posed lneqUallty. it makes them sehizoi~ and tionships, It ill, he l!lummarized, "a never whole. "We resent that because· it's very refreshing experience to "'lt Js not against th1rlaW to a double standard." begin to feel more whole." be gay, not In this state or any But, the gay community is Ms. Fifield had "the most olher slate. To practice ii is in liberating itself from these Incredible experience I've ever all but five states," he said. standards'. The first stage was had in my entire life" last "You c.an'I find Iha! word ln ~ihe firlt time la my the library," she said refer· gay llfo (IS to 14 yeani) I ..,. ring to the search Rev. Nash tuaUy walked ouUido In the had described. aunllgbt and held haoda wllh She found the w o r d my lover," the USC aoclal bomosemal three years later. welfano ~udenl IBkl, CHARACl'ER DISORDJ!:R F1RE lllLAND And just Wt year, she sat And that eYening, s be in a c'lus on human behavior "necked" with her lover on and "beard the proressor tell the beach -something she me t had a ch a r a c t e r had never dooe in the seven disorder " ~years she lived with the But ~he always thought wop>an. --aracter meant such things She was vialtlng on F OOoesty and Integrity and l!land In New York, "a plaC !be thoUght these •bould be a1- wbeno thooe kind of pooplo lribuled to herself. go." Sociologists label anything She: decided yean aeo to that deviates from society's stop ~ •tori .. .-what normJ, object«! the member she did with her boyfriend on ol the National Association of weekends and began LaWog Social workers. "They don't openly about her roommate. ~en know where I am. Sbe thought she had come to 1bey've never been there." ltnns wllh herself but, !be he there is no vlctint. .,,.. TOTAL LIFESTYLE "More important," she said, "gayness is a total llfestyl~. Hts not just what we do 1n bed. ' ," ''It's .t01nelhing that can't be prevented. It's something that can't be rehabilitated." She explained '"Ibere isn't any such thloi as retiabilitation if a person doesn't want to be rehabilitated .·• And .she obviously doeln't' want to be changed. "Utopia for.me would be Fire Island oo Sunset Boulevard." said it was 't unW last sum-She suggested that to get t ' 0 reall in total pi c t u r e , researchers _ ------..,..,-~~chr lhalthl things~ Y got should go in and participate. • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • ~No ~alter w~t, tmder any "Al_l 1 ·~ .. s~ying,'' she ex·: w 4 N TE I : circumstances, I wasn't going plain~, ts,, 1f you lmow us, • • to play the games society you like us-. • : torcedme to play." : OLD BOTTLES • It hasn't been eas:y. When . -~""" _.. ~ Ojm 11....,.. •• !he was 14, the girls talked of ~ :!:i=.t: ..... -.--::"".:= P 1ier gym teacher, whom •he SPRING e~'-'·" ~ §rn:i::~• liked , and called her queer. ::! •11-°' -.., "'-~ ~ M!llt II,.. .. Cl Lecturers on SALE 0 ~~·:=:;.,,-.. ,~-:.·-~ • llllo ......... ~ ...... ,'""'---. -,.. <( _, ... -.. ..-.n. ............... Now ON I, L ....... Y•-.W-•$~•,..••--1 ~ ..... -"-....... g '-' CClfl'LIR llfO .. T l > c::/I • U.llTIUTll POITAMMll ........ -< Coast (jrcuit Garden Gates Unlatched A tour of five garden.~ and refreshn1 ents a! a "tea house." ho1nc of fl1rs. Bert D. J{ecdy \vill s upport lhc nc'v arboretum at Cal- Slate, Fullerton. Gar· dens on vie\v are those of fi1r <llld fi1rs . Ed· \\'ard .\kins. the John 11 er ca\\ s. Con\vay 1 'hesters and 'Villian1 G1Jlesp1<'. Arranging pl;-ints for a sal e arc .\Ir~. J{ecdv !l eft) and )lrs. B.nt · Bean. tour 1·hairn1rin. The event \\ 111 t:1kc pla ce fro1n I 11, .J p.111 1'hursday. )!arr-h :!~ • Recreational Vehicle 1show ' I Ddfly !ht" Sun., !(arch 2$ See the wt5t in c.1mper,, trellers, motor hom~s-58 vehicles In .1111 Hunt1n9Jo'l Center's enclo~td "!'•II at! l••ch & Edin9•r •t th•j So1n Oie90 Fwy. /or SC Juniors Past p r es1denlS' and coordinators wUI be honored by the South Coast Junior \Voman"s Clu b at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 20, in the fountain Valley Community Center. The club's se venth birthday also will be observed. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Margaret Ca rlberg, fonner - chairman of the Huntington Beach Environmental Council. tier topic will be EC<>logy in the Home. ORT Handwriting expert Phyllis Harrison will provide the pro- gram for the Wednesday. March 21. luncheon meeting of the ·Newpo rt Beach Chapter of American Women's ORT in the Balboa Bay Club apart· ment of Mrs. Gertr ude Bricklin. Women's Division president; Tom Daly and William CUnningham, vice presidents; Mlkg Empting, treasurer, and Ch a r I es Rohrbacher, secretary. Diet Workshop Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Cypress will h06't an open house for the Diet Workshop at 7:SO p . m _ Wednesday, March 21. Card Party A card party will be sponsored by St. Anne's Altar and Rosary Society at noon Friday, March 23, in the parish hall, Sea] B e a c h . Refreshments will be served and card games will follow. Open House Happy Valley Preschool will have an open house from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, March A membershi1' brunch has 24, to acquaint prospective been -planned by the Women 's members with the facilities Division of the Fountain and program. Valley tChamber of Comm~rce Open to children from 2 for 10 a.m. Wednesday, March years 9 months to 4 years old, 21. in the Fountain Valley the .school is ln session from 9 Cornmunity Center. to 11 :30 a.m. Monday through Special guest will be Mi~s Friday and Is located at 17581 Elicia Speir, Miss Fountain ..... Newland St., Hunt i ~gt on Valley. Beach. New office rs have been,~ elected by the group. They are· Ille M...,.. !mfn.R. Lammers,' ... .. .Teacher ·.To ,Marry NewpQrt HarbOr High Schop! te~her Lynn Suzanne Irvin; \\•ill marry Edgar Alan Blan· ton on April 14 . He is a foot- . ball coach at California State University at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Irving ~r. of Ridgewood, N.J. and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard BJanton of Norwalk are parents O!"tbe affianced pair who are com· pleting n1ast~r's degrees at CSU LB l\tiss Irving graduated from Ridgewood l~igh School and Northeastern University in Boston. tier fiance graduated front UCLA and has coached at Cerritos College and NHHS. PEGGY HIRES UFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY WMtl 'T •• Wat ,.._ 1 tU H.W lml. Colt• M ... -Sff.02St ''AM an ~ailed Peter*~~ CALL HAIR HUNTERS f ;ril -All T~• W • ., 80~111 Ho11•1-Ew•"'"i I S11Ml•'I RI SALONS :·········~---·······-. ' Biff·W• Htw• : . ' ~ A Spf~:~y~••••t• ~ '··-·-··-··········-·· ' ' 70 FASHION ISLAND -b~~·llSI .. Democrah Two films from t b e American Can<er Society wlll be shown during !be • p.m. Thursday, March 2%, meeting of the Democratic Women of Orange County in t b e Democratic C e n t r a I Com- mittee headquarters, Santa Ana. ' A doctor from ACS will lead a discu.saion following the !Ums. • New officers have been elected, headed by Mr1. Billie McPeek, president. CM Juniors . Mrs. Marilyn Voyer, In- coming president of !he Coola Mesa. Junior Women's Club, won first place In the Orange District creative sewing con- test. The club took aecond place in the general mem- bership entries. Opera League James Gormsen of Lguna' Beach has been elected Presb- denl of the Lyric Opera Auociation of Orange County. Other orncers are Col. Herring Franklin and Dr. Elianor Fraaer, vice presidents: Mrs. Stanley Elchstaedl, secretary, Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Hires, Costa Mesa have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Hires to Doug Lee , son of Mr. and·Mr!. Matthew Lee of Tucson. Miss Hires is a graduate of Estancia High SCboolnow attending Orange C o .a s t College. Her fiance, also an Estancia graduate, is serving with the Navy aboard the USS Coral Sea. 'The couple plan to wed in April of next year. '-../ ~ • S•TISF•CTIN llllMMTI • BIDTIQUE • COLLECTORS GUILD • and M 0 r g a D CUthbertson, • • treasurer. J4'7 Yie Ude •1925 PINE A'IE. OEPT. 176• New members of the board ....,.., ..... : NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. 14101: are Mn. Andrew Morthland, ..... : 67J-4S10 ••• CLll" AHD Mllll TODAY••• Mn. -Robb. w.1 .. l\~_.__._,_.._,__,~---~_._,_~w WaUace, James Sidford and Mark Bucci. I Portraits -Publicity-Commercia Daughters Daughters of the British Empire will have a St. Patrick's Day party tomor- row, with proceeds going to PHOTOGRAPHY by JOHN CANTLIN '".\t'!v:l,e~~i place al 8 PORTRAITS c,~0:~~.~· •500 p.m. in the offices of Empire Savings and Loan, Santa Ana, ~:.":"i: rr~ ~~ APPO~~:MENT PHONE 646-3ao4 and Laugh-In's Rich a r d i ~=:=~==:~~~~=~~~==~~~~ Dawson. I~ Forum Doris Seward, national vice president of the Women's F.quity Action League, will speak on Women's Right! in Education and Employment at 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 20, in the Forum on the Orange Coast College campus. · Ms. Seward, who also is ac- tive witb -the American . civil Liberties Union. is bdng prese(\ted as a part of Women's Week. The public is invited ~ at· tend the speech, for which there is no admittance charge. AUCTION .... ,.lfk .. ftmlhll...,_..llriqNt-ftc.. Of Tiie tstim Of TM 1 ... ..-d Stot Of State A"4 SU.., th late CARMEN MIRANDA AT ,,..... Mm .. & ,,_.,. Woretio.w 1201 WEST KATELLA AVE., ORANGE SUN., MARCH 18TH, 1: P.M. litehltllnt : FIUSNCH SA"'°°OE CONSOLE TA!ILI! AND MIRltDlli I •· 111vhll• LOUIS XV 5TYLE 80M8E·FOllM 14 Pc, IEDROOM IUITl1 A lrvlY ..... nt 15 pl«:• LOUIS XIV DINING llOOM SU1Tr, ll•l'MI cl'tJli.11 • ., oetr.. 9f .,,,.oels/ DI'-< •llrlcll .... II-lllCll IS: 'Clllppmd• .. CIMtf, °""911 "-lln,1in9 talll•; C!twn Acc-l911t's Detll; Vk79rlH e.. CMlnl Old IRg0\11 Pvb.CNlr11 (lllrr>1 Ol'QlllMI', ml rlll•top & o"'9r t•ll~ •r1111 -lfll s1 •• u.., & l"l•IK l'lllWUr, lffllow Wlflt Did T.,Mll+tlMR f\l"IMl.-,.T.ac1rl-Ch1lr1.f1111n etc.: qn .. 111 & 11htr fllfll: CltlPI. fvmltur11 .. .wtwr 1l1iftS1 LvtP91! llntnli 7\'J H~ 0Ulbo•rd Molllu HOUMhold Or• •111111 MANY OTHEll ITEMSI IMp.cl: Sot., Mcrrc:ll 17th, 1 to 4 PM, 11 AM Sol• day. PHIL HANSON, Auctioneer tOZ I . 17tlll, SnN AH, t27G1 • ..C714) ISl01t2t FASHION SQUARE SALUTES CAMPFIRE GIRLS MARCH 17 SATURDAY• 10am-4pm Arts/ Crafts Display Folk Dancing Guitar Playing Puppet Show SANTA ANA FASHION SQUARE SANTA ANA/GARDEN GROVE FWYS AT MAIN SPRINGTIME IS SHOW TIME • We're 1how-off1 with color, not only in our bril lient color 9arc:lens, but in our patio furniture o1nd colorful •cce1sories. We heve • n•w sh ipment of director's cho1ir1 o1nd replecement cover' in bright new colon. Browse through our room settings of rust-free Brown Jordon & Tropitone aluminum lines, wicker o1nd wrought iron. Order from our larqe stock-on-hand or from a full selection of ev•ileble colors and fo1brics. We also cerry accessories and gifts in aur Patio Depertment. , -- • 0 •• • • • ROGER'S GARDENS 'cosrA MESA 2221 Falrvl~ Ro1d • Phone 642·8&88 OPIN DAILY .. OM I to 6 " I ' ' ' '1 1 ell WI it gi! ill he "°' g!\ '"' WO idf j Ho pl< stu ioU WU an nu pet CU! , Av Mt COi be be> YOI be )'OI !al I llil Uri ODO / ... rer far Jl'I -wb I 'f) l ,JnC 1 01· l<I qui lua anl stq I Sil Ch On C8I do! um )'OI ' -~ ' ~ <Ip dlfi llllJ for I )'OI clu I Ma Ir' Yo Pol do Oil wb ii col I Ex apl Fri r: gl1 not tur ! Ile s.. {rs figl clu )'OI M~ wit ( Ii) fe31 peJ is 1 Ins YOI Bo ter agl j U) ... nil ll01 •Pl "' M ml I p~ ml .,.. opj lo pe ("'i ~ BG ~~ ~ ...i ' . ' ' , H~roscope Pisces: Gain ' Shown SATURDAY MARCH 17 By SYDNEY OMARR When Leo tlll'll8 on the charm, it is difficul\ to resist. ~.Pisces reveals a .secret, 1t. IS like receiving a precious gift. When Gemini imparts the latest gossip, it is akin to bearing the gospel truth. Each f.Octiacal sign has 30methlng to give -and all of us can be susceptible in our own ways. I ~uld like to receive your ideas on the subject. ARIES (March 2l·April 19): Hold off on journey•. Ideas , plaru need tilditlonal thought , study. Yo~re resUess, anx- ious to be on the move. But wise . eourse-sees you being analytical. Don't be satisfied merely . that something hap- pened. Find out why it oc- curred. TAURUS (April 1Al-May 20): Avoid spending too freely. Means also that you should comerve energy. You could · be susceptible in· affairs. of heart. Others now tend to read you like an opeo book. Try to be more discreet. Otb~rwise, you head for an uMecessary fall. • GE~-,June 20): Stn~5'te~niftc-hi rm--tion8fi:1':iJSeeking perl~ion is one -ftbding it is quite .. .. another story. COmplele cur- " rent pro j e c t ·, assignment. ;Grass la not necessarily greenet .elsewhere. .Review what you possess. ; CANCER (June 21.July 22): Obtain hlnl from Arfei ~ge.llon'\ be In too mueh ·;or. hurry. Details should be · review.n:.O!le who· advocates . qlllc!t · lril>· is apt to be ~ fused, lillSIJ1!ormed. Know it and respond atcordlngly. Taite· : --LEO (July • 23-Aug. It): Strive to achleve ldeala. Check for me<banical failures . One wtio knolvs macbinety can be of great aid. U you don'\ linow -ask. Get rid of . • unneceS&ary !MlrOOn. Lighten L.. __ .;.;; .. ~ load. Tax break is avalJa!>!e. . • . VlaGO ·(Allf. zs.&!pt. 22)< PQISibllity of ll"'JDOtlon Is ao- C<llled. ~ ahead with prln- clples. Many who seem ln- diH~ are actually very much concerned. You've asked for opportunity to prove I yoursell. You could get:~ : cllance. LIBRA (Sipt. 23-0ct. 22): Many are receptive ~ your proposala, especially women. You can get.finger on pulse of p1ib!ic. U you have anything to di> with music, this i.1 especially foriunate time. 'One who W1>rks behind the acenes is .confUJed. Heed yoor °"' coi.maeL scoiPio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Expand horizons. Nothing Is ·apt to remain the same. Friends tend to disagree. Strive lo maintain neutral Stance. Proteet assets. Don't give up something of value for nothing. Sqlllarlaa is In pic- ~AGITTliuiJS (Nov. · 22· Dec. !I): Special dealings with ~lo 'are Indicated. Con-Uact, legal document could figure prominently. So I i d chance~for gain is available if you duck, bob and weave. Means direct course is not wise course. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Change and challenge are featured. Gemilll and Virgo persons are fe·atured. Key·now is to ride with tlil! Ude. Don't insist, cajole or chide·. What you need Is coming ~ way. Be reoeptlve.•You are in bet- ter position than might be im· .. •• .. I I ! aglned. · · . AQUAIUIJS (Jan. 1Al-Feb. d -L.) . d u-.1 11): Bittersweet experience Is 0-e 0 11C>U 'Clll ag~a -relate,s to ro-. JJiance. Cmci•latory gesture sL.•-*..11--ss now works wonders. Soft-sell ·IU.C~ aPProacl\ brings constructive . ' J., . . . ' I. • • ••. results . Family member\con-The dopperdot Here there all over o live!'y' Odes problem. Be aware, · · • • mature and sympathetic. little dress. Neotly ~pllored ond cuffed li~e o PISCES (Feb.19-Marcl\ ~): shirt. Eosy to we.>r. DuPont Oocron® polyester :~ ::Jn~tsi;:;.,~~o~ in red or nolly with white d.ots. The white collor • beeause ooe who previowly oi\d cuffs in o reverse print. Sizes 12-20 ond ~:'lf,S::, ~ r.'!:,~~ if~:i: I 41h.2'21h. By Korell. 32.00. Mail ond phone patl!lnt, you gain ·needed In-orders invited. Windsor Women's Dresses, b2' formatlpn. Another P- playi prominent role. 11' TODAY IS V-OUll !llll111DAV you can ol'gaillze. You roacl under '<:rialJ COO· dJtlom. You are soil on the out.side but tough Inaldo. :Y.oµ can apply dbclpllne Io • yoursell Md you can creato tomethJh& fl-om Whal -O(> piared to be nothloi. April • could .,. your most •filtllicanl mooth of 1973. __ ....., --- • • I • . . • ) • l t . • - ' - • • • • i • . ' " . the 'short treneh . . . I the sh.lrtsult by Stoge 7 in Docron® .Super b<ocause it'> softly tailored with a shirtjockeftop over lon·g, leon le'ls. Doubly super because ·it looks marvelous any hour, ony ploce. J"riply suPer because it's no-cai-e Dacron® polyester. Misses sizes in b<oige or blue. 32.00. Misses.Suits, 21 : i ' t lm~l::coble. Duroble, too. Our trench-y little shortcoot with foreign intrigue detoiling. On guord alwoys against roin or sM}~ \>e~use it's been t"?_ot~ with Scot 1198.d®. n "I cw 99g1Mll fe•turized pa1yesfer. Misses' sizes, 42.00. Misses' Coots, 25 ~. • • ,/ ... ' l .i • ANAHEIM • NEWro•r ' • HUNTIN&TON lEACH ; . • ' l ·•· • 44"4 N. b°'lhf C714> IJS .. 121 •7 F•lhlH ltla~ (7141 M4-11tt 1111 &lln9et A't'tft1·1 17141 19t0llll ORAN&~ ·MAU OF OltAN&E 2300 N. Tu1ti1t S"9f ~714l ttl·lll I O!AAITO$ 109 l.tib...C.ttlt1LM1lllllJ) l60~o.41t ~H0!.10 "',M.;-t~ •:lO",.M. MONDAY THROU&ti H.H;~_AYo $.ATUltOAY 10 A.M. to 6 r,M. SUNOAY It ttOON to 5 P.M. 9AILY PILOT J9 ' the dress ••• plus _ ... _!....a.. For ony hour. Swinging jocket croppea short. Print top softly tied. Its Eosy skirt skimming +he knee. In the snop of white polyester with novy/white confetti dots in on ocet~te-nylon. To :wash' if you.wish. By R&K Originols. Misses' sizes, 56.00. Windsor Misses' Dresse s, ~9 ' I • ' • • 10 DAILY PILOT Frid.Ir, M#'dl 16, 1'73 ' . ' Toomey Named Track Coach at UCl 1 \ • William Anlbooy Toomey, who found hla a>mpeUUve pot ol gold on a wind· blown track at UCLA three years ago -be bn>i<e the -1d decathlon r«IO('d, today start.I roUowtna: 1 new ram· bow ol challenge 1n U11c:l and field. He bei1JJ1 bJJ ofDd•I coaching career .. the l!>lte chief at UC Irvine, the DAI· ~ Y Pllhl: learued .. c1 .. 1vely. Toomey say1 hl1 new job hu excited him more than anytblnf he's undertaken since the lll6l! Olympic Gamet In Mexloo Qty, wllere he WU crowned decathlon gold mtdalllt. "l"ve been ao m:cited I've found it dlf- fl<ull 14 •top lhlnl<lng about coaching Iona -'&h 14 go 14 1leep at night," he told' the DAILY PlfDT. Toomey has served as a personal l'<'presentatlve for President Nlxon, ls on the U.S. Olympic Committee and has been working as a commentator for TV during international track n1eets, in- cluding the 197'1 OJ¥mpics in Munich. ' · "I ask myself why I dldn 't go into coaching three years ago," he addll. Hut maybe it's hest that I've done these other things to get them out of my system. ··Just rcctntly l was thinking about how much I'd like to get back into track t1nd bow my background und knowledge has bel'n goinJ: to wash.•. I realize it woo 't . be easy. yet il's really not a job in that sense of the word because I enjoy track so much "I'm not interested m putting together._, BILL TOOMEY-NEW UC IRVINE SPIKE COACH. Indiana, l(eiitucky Have Little Time to Savor Wins NASHV ILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Firth· ranked Indiana and No. 17 Kentucky, thriving on poise under pressure, staged second half comebacks Thursday night , and advanced to the fi nals of the NCAA Mide,st Regional basketball toumamt'nt . Indiana , a tw o-time national champion, rallied from 11 10.-point deficit with 14:25 remaining to defeat Marquette, 75-69, ad· ding another year to the frustration of the fifth-ranked \Varriors in NCAA tournament play. t.leanwhile Kentucky knocked out col· Anteaters Lead NCAA Swim Special lo the DAILY PILOT DETROIT -Thomas Bought>y and Boyd Philpot finished one-t11,•o in the 500 free and A1ike Carnahan set a meet record in winning the 50 free as coach Ed Newland's UC Irvine swimming team moved into the first day lead in lhe NCAA coll ege division swimming cham- pionships at Wayne Stale UniVersity, here. Thursday. At the end or the opening day, UCJ had posted 64 points to M for rtlnnerup Johns Hopkins Univrrsity. Eastern .Illinois was n.p:t 'A'ilh 50 and CC Davis fourth with 42. UCI is seeking to regain the crown ii wore fqr thntc years. before last season. Boughey, a sophomore. and Philpot. a fruihman. made 11 a lwo-man race in the 500 in which Bouglley 11,·as defendihg one of three tit.ks he v.·oo Jast yea r. Jege basketball's Cinderella team of the year with a 106-100 overtime triumph over free-wheeling Austin Peay, ap- pearing In its first NCAA toUM\ey after rising from the cellar to the Ohio Valley Conference cha 1nplonshlp in one year. "We got a little scattery on defense In the last few 1ninutes of overtime," sa id Austin Peay coach Lake Kelly, "and you can't do that against Kentucky." The Govt·rnors, spurred by a frantic following that stood throughoul lhe game wAving red and white pompom!i. ap- peared on the verge of clobbering the · \Vildcats by taking an ll ·point lead Jn the first eight minutes. Kt•ntucky fought back to build a six point lead late in the game but the OVC po11·cr fa\Jicrl to send it into overtime and took a quick four-point lead. The \\'ildcats reeled off t>ight straight points to ice their 10\h consecutive victory. Steve Downing's 29 points and 10 re- bounds and some clutch shoo ting by John i{itter triggered Indiana's victory over fo.1arqucl\e, as the Warriors failed to ad· \'ance past the regionals for the eighth tln1e. "I didn't do a good coaching job," said the rlery Al McGuire, \vho has built Mar- quette into a perennial national )lOWer. "J wasn't quick. Maybe I just lost the old z.i p tonight. That happens sometimes." Marquette spurred lo its 10-point lend shortly after lndian'a coac h Bobby Knight was stuck ~1ith a technical roul. Asked if the call livened up his team, Knight said. "It livened 'em up into a 10.. point deficit and all l could think while l sat on the bench 11,·as "hell, r dLd it.'' "' a mediocre~· I want 14 pt lob ol good kids. ,.. otherwlle, and I want lo get started right away. "It'• a cballeoge 14 -ivate and-Wlcll what you -and I hope lo '°' the athletes who are huncr7 tor 1uc:ce11. 111 help any gizy who waoll lo he.Ip hi .... 11." Although Toomey bU ....,-hed the t~ tJe of coach attached to hil n8me, he's given much of hls tlmt and knowledge \0 81SISl oomnd .. In traelt and field, · The ~ye1r-01d former LI~ Budt rtlldent largely .... tt!j)Ollllble f ... hJJ o,.. aelf-development In the decalbloa. He climbed from a meager t ,400-polnt perfonnance In hit llrst legltlmlte tflort al the upping Io-event program unlll he wu the U.S. champion. F'nlllnled al not mOlJ1t the Olympic team and ha'rinl a World ,_,, ....... ...,.. WHITE WASH He ... t a 1onc 11rtde "'ward that eoc1 in Octobtr ot 19U when he won the Olympic crown. ~ he fOWld the pot of gold In December ol tbft ye1r when be capturod tho elUJlve world record witb 1,417 points. Toomey rotlrocf from pompellll<lll after thal and went lnto varlOU5 business ven· tum, including a somewhat successful career as a TV color man. He plans to cootlni.ie wllh hi.a television duties ln the summer. . And ho'• hope!Ul of arranging maior lntemaUooaJ meets at UCI's all·weather fadllty with national TV coverage. He's made exteinsive goodwill and television duty journeys the past three years ... he's been in 15 counlri~ dur-- lng the past six wetU. "I'm _glad to nave been able to have done -all those things bot now I feel l have something to work toward as a coach Everyone in my !•mlly but me lives in Laguna Beach so in a way 1 reel like I'm returning home,'' he says. Thw. William Anthony Toomey, Olym-• pie champion, fonner -wor.ld record holder, If man 1vho's din.ed w!th royalty and presidents and who s ga1nc_d world exposure as an athlete and televtSlon an· nouncer, opens a new interest and c.areer as track coach. . And so he 's off, following another ram- bow. . ~ -Long Beach Ex-Huntington Star Shipes '- Not Men tally In 98-81 Setback to Bruins. Up-Miller By CRAIG SUEFF • · Of .. DllJY '°"" Stiff WS ANGELES -Cal State (Loni Beach) WIS looking ahead lo UCU and th.tt'a why Jt suffered a 77-67 loss to the University of San Franclaoo In the NCAA Western Regional 1eml1lnal1 Thursday n!gbf at Pauley Pavlllon. That was the analysis of. two former Orange Coast a.sea stars who are members of coach Jerry Tarkanlan's Long Beach 49ers. "I don't think we were mentally ready," said ex-Huntington Beach stand- out Roy Miller, who, aloo( with lormtr Newport Harbor star John Kazmer are Long Beach reserves. "We've been thinking about UCLA all season long" added Miller, a senior. "When you're ranked high Jn the top 10 you start looking past teams. And we handled USF easily last year. That could be another reason we were looklna ahead. "We wanted to win, bu t we didn't go out and hustle. And on top of that we Pad 1-8.. M and M guys in there shodting from outside." Kazmer. a sophomore, echoed ~lier's sentiments. "F.ddie Ratleff and Le.onard Gray wf:ren't looklng past USF, but I think the rest of us were." And, added the M forward , "no one wanted to take the initiative on the boards." The two things that really beat the 49ers were (1) inability to hit from outside (2) a pair of bot shooting USF guards .. The reason why the 49en were so cold from the outskle, said Tarkanlan after the game, was the tact Ratleff was nurs- ing an injury. Ratleff jammed two flltgert In hl• right hand during Monday's practlce and waso't able to sbool well at ell 'J'bundaY night. He canned ooly one of nine from the fleld In the opening half and OnlWd blt- tlng lour of 18 lor the game, ending wllh 12 points. I "We're not a good abodting team. F.d-- die's our only out,Jkle shooter. When be can't shoot out.side we're ln trouble. We had oo alternative. Eddie 'couldn't bit IO we had to go inside," Tarkanian aaid. "And we weren't going to the oHenslve OOanb at all. We couldn't move lnalde whe n we ,wanted to. USF really pl~ well against ut. I don't want lo lll8D any excuses lll<e looking ahead 14 UCLA. USF deserved all the credit." Even with Ratleff at fUJI strength, the Dons would have been ~h to ,beat. With guards Mike Quick and Phll Smith hitting from anywhere lhey chose to, the Dons moved out to a aix·polnt lead near the end of the first half, enlaried It to 10 just after the intermlasion ancfkept control the rest of the way. Quick, a 6-3 senior, was especially ef· fective, hitting U of 18 from the field and finishing with 25 points. Smith had 20, A 11}-0 spree by San Francboo mid way through the first hall waa .... uy the tell- ing blow for the •Sers. . With Long Beach up by six (IU), Quick geared the Dons 14 10 llralgbt points and a 1~12 lead. That was all the momentum the Dons needed. C11 SMle !La! 147) u. " "" ,r.t1e1eu cn1 ....... Mc eon.Id S!$1!!nS R11He1f Groy """~ Poi"6ell!'1' l(Jn11 Tot1l1 0 • T . .. . ..... ' 0-l ,, • ••• 12 • ~.2 lit , .. . s ,., 11 . .. . 3CI 7., 47 ,_' lt•lf•nl l"trn1tt11 OUICk Smith •«• L1111l1 C•I Stal• l.on!I 8Mctl 11 Unl,...rittv of s.tn l'rtllCIK:O ::V • ' T . .. . • 2., 1• . .. . u 1-2 25 s 10-14 20 7 ,_, • . .. . tt 1Ht n .. -" .. -" By GLENN W&l'E OI .. Dfib' PMlll ..... L06 ANGELES -The Fl:Jlna Ollcano halt teallzed a tw1>year aMbitlan when be returned "' Southern Callfontla ,,,.,.. dty nlgbt u a atarter for Arizona State Unlvenlty'1 bublboll team. He played· well, hut bJJ Sun Devils tellllUIUllel IUll...ed a 9&-11 tetbaclt "' undef"ted UCLA In tho semll1oala of the NCAA w .... m Reglonall champloosblpa before 12,1'11 Pauley Pavilion lana. Thus Mlb Coolm'as ...,,.. back lo Pauley Stlurday to laco Cal Stile (!Aog Beach) and his old lllmllnglGil Beach High teammate, Roy MllJer u the teams batUe lo< lblnl place, Two yun qo Contreru came to the Southland as 1 regular for ASU and playlnJ hJJ ftnt ooileglate pme bolo"' ha family and frtenda. It WU at tho Sports Arena against USC and Mike had a poor nl&bl, .. many ~ will under like dl'Clllllllances. He llCOtOd lour points and AS WU bombed. Tburaday nlJbt alter tho Joa to the Bnilnl be admltled that be had been hop- ing to vindicate that nlgbt agalnll USC IOI' two years. 111 wanted to come back and do well," ht told tho DAILY PILOT. And ht did. Contreras llOllftd II points, had five reb:Mmd.1, a steal and an aulat. H• hit nine of 20 tbota from the field for 45 pen:ent ac:curaey. Contreras was n e v e r I h e same. Arizona State lost its momentum and fell t.o a 24-21 deficit before Contreras came back into the game. Contreras said afterward that he lost his momentum after. being taken out and he lauded UCLA for its unstoppable fast 1>reak. "We erpected them 14 ht good at the fast break and we were simply trying 14 go With them. HJt was okay for awhile. But then we f.tarted making mistakes-and missing Shots. We tried lo keep up the pressnre ·oot then we ~ed to run out ot gas." Coolreras saf~ playing. helOl'1! UCU 's home CTOWd clliln't particularly bother him, but he felt that the large, partisan tbroog was really a boost to the Bruins. Arizona State miraculously stayed close, trailing 34-33 with 5:55 lell In the It was the Flying Chlc:ano, u ht is duhbed by ASU fllll, who kept Arlzooa State In amazing conteoll<ll1 for the l1rBl 15 nµnute~ Cootreru was 111111-ble the first 7:43, hitting 10 points, getting three ~ bounds and a steal 11 Arizona Staie own-t ed a 21·16 lead. Then for llOlll• odd reason -Cootreru feels the ~ch thought be was llrlng - Sun Devils tutor Ned Wulk pullecl :Mlk• from. the_game. * UCLA U•I ....... If, (fl) ePT ePT Wiik• • 0-0 12 GIT( 2 .. , ' Hollyf!IW 9 :t-7 2li WMfol¥' 1 M • Wali... IJ 2-2 a ~ I u • L.. I 1·1 J c.rtr.. 9 N 11 F1rrntr S M 10 0.... t M 22 Curt11 2 » 1 ldtrtlldtr t HI O C1rwi1 0 t-2 t Wlltt. 2 M ' N1litr I 0.1 ' .llCkletl :I U 1t M..,.,_ 2M•ll'OWft 2N6 Fr1okll11 1 CM11 J Moon O M t 'T~ldl 2 0-0 ' Wtt>b • 0.0 t Cor1l11 t 7·2 2 0.rllnttr t M 0 Ttt1l1 4:J 12-11 fl T°'als 3t 17-24 11 UCl.A $1 .fl -ft ArllOM Still l1 44 -II Ft111" Ail -Arll-Slit., K-ltly T°'" fl:lul• -UCL.A 1,, ArllOM St1t1 17 TKlll\ICll fOUlt -Arlione Stai. COldl Wulk {I I Alttn4•rw::• -12.611. Memphis State To Face Wildcats half. But then fhe Bmins broke loo~, racking up a 17·4 blitz .before 1n· termission and it was 51-37 with the final outcome no longer in doubt. Larry Hollyfield was. a destro~er for the Bruins with 18 p<nnts that f1r:st 20 minutes and big Bill Walton threw m l~ Then Walton came unglued and popped 1n 18 the last half. UCLA shot a searing 53.8 percent from the floor tor the game, while Arlrona State was ttltting a chilly 39 percent. WuJi: said his team played fist after the score got into the 30s and called this the most powerful UCLA team he's ever seen. Triumphant coach Jbhn Wooden blam- ed the Bruins' slow start for an inability to get their defensive boards .:... a prolJ.. tern which was soon corrected. v HOUSTON (AP) -Mempltis SI ate ooocb Gene Bariow la beginning "' be- lleve what his 121h-nnked Tigers keep wb!spering In hla ~ -tlley want 14 go to St. Loois. UCLA'S BILL WALTON GOES HIGH TO BAG A REBOUND. "'Ibey told me they want lo go lo St. LoufJ," Bartow said Tilllrsday nlglil afteT the 'l'lgen dlsmantled unranked South Canillna, 90-71, In the ·finll roond of the NCAA Mldwdt regmal l>l<lr«hall plaY" olil. "!'ft *'l?l'ed dollbtlftg thlx hunch a ~ time ago. Winning lllln! ts sw.et. Thla-la wlEre It'• at, ,11tls wetk It's Houston and nut week il's SI. LoiU!, and thot'l where we want to be.11 Bui tho talented ngen have ·Kansas State standing In tho way of their flnt trlp """' to the natbtal finals. The Wlldaots played a Qlltlro!Jtd, pollen! of· lenoe 'lbunday and qed hlgb scoring Soutbw.st.rii 1'Julsiin,a, 16-1:1, In an ear1ltr pme. Kan.., Star., ranlllL'd ftlnlh In the A> -"-Poll, 11\d the ,,,... play Saturday r... ooe of lout llerlhs In tbl champlomltlp tounwneat at St. LouJt. Lakers Host New York; Miller Leads Golf Classic INGLEWOOD -Henry Bibby followed Gall Goodrich by a lew seasons a) UCU . Now be has trailed his B r u I n s ~nor jnto the N(ltlonal Baakctbell .uaoclalloo where t~e New York Knlcks IJIOkie 1811 the Los Angeles Lai:en star made It poaalble for the amall man to have a plod. round lead in the $130,000 Greater Jacbonville Open golf tournament. Doug Sanders used no putter at all to take ~econd a'l 67. sanders, playfully demonstrating some mock anger after miaslng a short putt, grabbed bis putter In both hands and tai>-' ped It ae...., bis kne<. It broke. ''It w~ a ·~ race be~ween them," Newland entlnued. ..They wtrt just abqul d.,.d. ...0 throoghool the l'llCe. Tbomu picked up a bod y length at the 40-yattl mark but ·Bovd caught him at 450 and Ibey battled tO Ifie wire." Friars, Terps Impressive: Goodrich, a seven-year veteran. and 111bby are both Jutl under 6-~H and may fllCt each other l<llllghr when the !.airers-host tho Knlclts , the lea"1 they heal for the NBA charupiollshlp (Jst 5e1900, . "To Gall Goodrlch I aay 1'lbank you'," Blbb1 Aid. • Tollrnament rulet prohlblt bis repla<>- lng the club so he used a two Iron on the last u l"""1J. And be played ti-u ~es seven under J)llr. lie was tied for •eoond with Homero BlanCH; hometown hero Steve Melnyk · Allen MUler, a tour llO(>homore and ..; .. 1auon to Johnny. and rook!e1 Tom Kite and Ralph Scbllchl BouabeY won In 1:45.7 and Philpot was Urned In 1:18.0. camahan, a .senior, posted his first ever victory ln the .NCAA meet with a slzzllrw J0.&7 recDl1t in the prelims and a 21 .tl Ill tbe flllols. 'l1le former reoord was 11.7. J Di\iCill8M finlthed loth in the 50 (II and 11'111k Gfrdner was II th (II.$ • . UCl medley relay team won the 1UOn race for ;,cyenth place in 12;4L wllb Gltdner, Jim Kru s c . C8mhln uld DldanMD oo the team. \ CHARLOTTE, N.C. (Al')-Pr<>vldence, lhe· nation's fourth·ronked basketball team, and Maryland-, No. C; took time ool today 14 ,.,.... their imf!"Flve victories In Thursday night't s~llnal•' cf tho NCAA E•stern llesWnal iournom"1t. After Provklcnce walloped IYJ League chaqipion Penn 87-65. Maryland drubbed Syracll9e. 91-7& to le1 Up an .arttmoon meeting Saturda;y for lhe reglonol title. The .... by '""" of the Provld...,. Friars. senior backcourter Ernie Dl.G1'!4r· orlo and junior C!!nter Marvin Barnes. u IY leu lhu DOrtllll with bla qulclmus ol I ...... clef·-· .. expected, ed the learn to Its 18th 11r....,. ~ v1c:1ocy·anc128th1n 21 games. Delpfte U-!laws, DIG,.to 11111>-qed 11 ,Poiml ... 10 Mllitl, but lhl g. But coach 0 llov• ~v11~ pol!!llia fiiolir dlir Dit .... a --., ,,. liOtter "'8 to keep lla cb.srges hllll&l1, lbeollnc aJPa, blltlnc CiolJ nine cl 21 the opinion tho\~ -• no\ qui up aholl. par. Maryland's ltelcht -a vllel lador He commenl~"Emlt ...... • •~ a1a1nst SyrtCU1t, -SW lltd ranked · • '"'"'' ,.,... Hlh natlcNtall)> • .. ' 1arn~: but be dll!n hava his usual qulckA Ltllf on...ll•i Te:po, wtlh four """ II&. : • : ' teller thu Hoot .. lllldy·HacteU, ~·· Of Barnes, Gavtrt noted, "Hewu•llfllt· cute'• tallet~ bed a Gil rtbollnd edge. ) The Lakers, 55-19, have long clinch.d the NBA Padflc DlvlJ!on Ulle and cur- rently hold an ll·game lead <lVCJ' seoood place Golden State. Tiie Knkb ... 16-!2, In -~ seven gama1 behind Botton in tho Atlan- U• Dlvlllon. No Putter JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -Jobon)' Mlller 1lled IOmt.~csedlbly consistent Iron •boll -and a mediocre putter -to fO'l!e a lllx-under-p&r 11 and the first- Shirley Swims 'LoNG BEACH !.... l'wnialn 'Vallff's Shirley BabuboU 11 amon, the ltat-sbid- dl!d field of entrl., In lollt&hl'r Southern Cllllornla 1wlm tnvttatlenar at BQnonl Plall. ' • ll beClnl at I and. Included In the omen'• netd are Allllralla'I Shane Gould, Keena llolhhammer Ud ~ Carr. • •• • • .. • ·F ' ·11 Jim Dona he CUmn Doupe . househi media ti track a But 1 short. All Soulht> • prep fl tested annual track ' tington And flcteot tive sp ror a s: s I I ( West ever ! Newpo cloude4 an offi which • of We. New1 called one,• ming" ol ·prot Don , School! dlreclo meet ! doubt decisio made.' The more< that It ming< onll ' ~bile I duals. "l'be Westnl dlnm 411Gcyal ended hOtwe< O'Tool D<>i!~ out lri =..: l!Ut coacbi oWm• ol¥I I verdic ''Tb! bad watcl> "18iru Lowry -· &:eCOD< "I tlnler! been' dayaJ lbe st says. decbl "( myd seeo1 the ' ·Four ~CIF Leaders • • • . . ) .. In Oil City Spikefest Jim Spillane and Kelly Donahue of Palos Verdes nm CUmm cl Creipi and 'neve DQupe of fnglewood m hardly household names to be l!n- medlately l'Wl&nized by the track and field world. But don't sell any or them short. AU are leaden in the Southern Secllon of the CIF In prep field event! to be con- tested Saturday In the 52nd annual Southern C o u n t I e s track and field meet at Hun- tington Beach· High School And all could be<'ome pro- ficient enough in thelr respec- tive spoelaltles by 1976 to try for a spot on the U.S. Olympi~ team In Montreal. Ironically, none bu reacbed tbe 1ucces.s of predtceSIOl"I in the Southern Counties · meet and reconlJ In the event aJ>- pear out of reach of at least two of them. Donahue may be the one to set a new standard In the high. jump. He hu cleared M~ already this seuoo and one of his ~f antagooista Satunlay ii G~g Fries of San Gorgoolo with a mark of M. u cmipetltioo Is the spice that forCi!s athletes to record- shattcrlng performances, one O< the othtt ol this duo could eellpse Reynaldo Brown'• e.10 meet standard set in 1988. Swim Controversy. ,. In Sunset League Westminster Hlgb's flrst- ever swimming victory over Newport Harbor has been clouded with controversy over an official's declalon revenal whlch determined the outcome of Wedneaday'a vanity meet. Newport coach Bill Jowell called the decision "a poor .... ooe that degrades swlm- mJng" and is sendlng a letter of -protest 10 the CIF office. Don Lowry,. Estancia High School's s t u d e n t activities director and the official at the meet says bluntly, j<there's no doubt in my mind the ·right declsioo was ultimately made." The decision wu made even more contro~erslal by the fact that the SUnSet League swim- ming championship ITlAl' hinge on ft. Westminster ls 'llow lH>, ~bile Newport Is ._I in league duals. • The meet, whk:h was won by W~tm1nster 53-0, b o i I e d down to the float event, the ~yard free relay. The race ended wtth a photo finish between Westminster's Bill O'Toole and Newport's Mike Dobrott. Lowry, watching the toucb- out from poolside, ruled lane f""' ~Newport Harbor · Ibo ~·· lkit Westminster's team, coaches and the official timers cltlmed they had touched first 11114 Lowry reconsidered hi• turned away to congratulate his IWimmen on the apparent victory. "Then l beard this giant roar rrom the scorer's table, went over to see what was happening and was told that Westmln!ter bad won," Jewell aay1. "I think the official was Intimidated by the .coaches and team at Westminster • "The decision ts poor since the official had indicated twlce that we were the winner, once at the pool and again at the scorer's table." Weotmllulter ccoch Gerald Mannion a nd Lowry deny there was any intimidation. · "There was no pushing or presalng, other than . t.b e normal pli&hlDg klda will do at a 1'me like that," Mannion aaya: .J•t sat Mr. Lowry clown and 1 lhowed him the-time cards. He sakt his decision was iocorrect and that we bad woq the meet." Two watches bad Westminster timed at 3:28.1, and one at 3:28.3, Newport was clocked in S:U.6 on two watches and 3:28.4 on the third. vertljct. Golden West Co fl e g e • s ''Three times in each lane RuSUers came up with ~ had clocked, the ~ _thp btg -llj..llie,bottom ol the watches lndlcated that mj' elghtll inolllg to seal 1 S-1 vel' ariglnal declston was wrq," diet over '1iltlni Santa Mool- 1.0wry say!. "There waa la!ll ca 'lllW'l<lay afternoon in qonsistency, by two-tenths ol 1 SouthOm Ca I If or• I a Coo- second." ., ference baseball aC:Uon. · "l had coolldence In the Other lMlOllUUel involving tl!n<rs at the meet. Tiiey had community oollege-bueball been doing an escellent job all t.,.ms ID' ·the !)range_ Coast day and l had their attenUonHl\ !Otmd host SOdd)eback's the start ol the race," Lowry G boa Oil th.a,~-and of a says. "So I changed 2 _. to Gnmmont in decision." · Mission Confe~ '.J>l/IY· "l bave the right to cha!\ Toor eresti's triple to left my decisloo, esp6Clally whett I fleld was the la!y blow In ... overwbelmlng evidence to Golden West'a· efli!lth-lnnlng tbe contrary." uprlslni ,.hlch'aNlllered a·2-1 Jewell says be h e a r d count. Lowry'i original ruling and Mike. Dodd had -~ It of! Prep Swim Result,s v ..... lll"'9rt ln\111 CPYil 1 "k-cwM 200 MtdleY llelev -, L • 'Tl~; .. ~~ 1. aorsrn \jl> .s. lluth !NJ 'r:Vouno (NJ. Ttrn1: i· .. ~· ' 200 lrld. M«li.y -. ... ltHGll'I 00 1. ~). tf::1 :ot.t. iOFl'9f-1. ()L ~UllYCl•m 00 s. , .. rtelft ). lrn1: l\e ftv -I, S. Oof'dln ILi 2.,MOMll n. J. Fl«lln'ien (HI. Tl;:nl· >. 100 "'" -1. '· n fLJ _ 2, Gkll« (NJ 3. flt J. ~) - .Scores LEASE GRAND PRIX • A.,._•if• "•"•"''''~ ,...., t...m.,, -.,.,.., I.tel••· pewet' wlltdtwt, •Ir iMtlltlonh19, t•41~ htt .. r, thttlMI ti•• .. whlh tltft w1ll ffNI, )6 1'1tlltft .,.,. •" 1.... •" • ,,,.,.... crt41t, ........ - ' '· • Tbe other mart that could he in ,_,..iy by th!• same r.-W.g, la the •bot put when! Newport Harbor's Jim Neldhart and 1nilewood'1 Dave !loupe will perfonn. Neldhart had an early ReooD lndoot mart of D-3 to lead Iha C1F until !loupe butled the ts. pound Iron boll IM TUesday in I dual nleeL Tbe two re<Ol'lll that appear safe from uuult are In the pole vault and Ion& jump. Spillane h11'teaped ~ this seuon but ls far abort of Jer- ry Proctor'• mark of 254¥. set In 19S7. Proctor .... perform- ing f<>< Muir Hlah Scbool In Pasadena at the Ume. Trick eftd fleld .,ec:;, tor the Souttltnl CO\llltltt m"t. 1GO -t .6.-Mel CH~ (M11lrl 1'51. 2'J(I -:IO..S. H1rold 1111111'1 (M111r) lMJ • ....0-47.1. 11111 SLm1 (Wllll111r) 1'6t. ao -1:90.'-Orea 1-!Lii l"at'fl ..... OM f!'lllt -4:10.&, T«N Cotton !El Clllll'll ltn. two mlla -t 107.t. Curt!• leek C5•n- " Monletl """ 120 lllfh hurdlft - 1 .. 0, hlK Curtll (S111t1 Al'll) lMI. 110 low hlll'dln -11.s, Tom Haltr (~1'1 ••1191"dlnoJ lftl. UO rtl1y -Al.7, C""ten11l1l lHI, 1t1't. • M1l1 l'9!1y-lllt.1, etnt.nnl1I lfff. H1911 I~ -.... 10. kl't'n•ldo lrown tComtmlll 1N41. lont ]Ul'l'IO -?MV.. Jerry Praelor (M11lr) ""1. " Po&e ytlllt -1~. "'"" Wlli.on tW•rrtn) 1"5. $11ft ...,_ -'1•1, Deve Mllfl!ily (Sul\/!~ Hllfll lHt. 1 I Perl0t'flts at HB \ I I ~nday, M1tth 16, !973 OAILV PILOT ~· C~ecking Out Area Prep, Spike Teams'" I • • • • • • ' • ' ' • " ' li ·~ • ' ' ' ) I ' 1 ' i • l ' i i l I • • ! • , ' ' ! ' ' ' I lY PJi.llT • F'""'1, M"'' 16, 1973 SPIKE RESULTS • • • I TURTLE :~KIT149 ·~ ...... GUM OUT ARBURETOR CLEANER J]c -x- KOOLMASTER ENGINECOOLA Gr.at Foir Aif-<ciriditi-.1 c~ 79c BEFRIGERANT12 CHAMPION AUTOLITE ORA.C SPARK PLUG HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL • ,..,. WEIGHTS ... ,. 37f gr.. 3 ~~99c IRUOPA!l .... ,., .. -•u.flLTU .,._ .. GRAND~ffi~ OIL FILTER f9" Dome11ic & Populor ]111porl1 CARBURETOR AIR CLEANER Fat Mos,t Po-tie Cap: And POJ1Ukir h 1port1 1~ BLACK FOAM STEERING 'wwn-u~EE~L Popullll' Sii•s 10-12·14-...... .... SJ.00 HORN KITS FULL ACROSS KOOL CUSWONS -- COOLAl'IT SAVER KIT E"'1 i •An.di ~°"~w ....... 599 STUD OIL TREAT· MENT ........... TeM.et Or Excited Th. Beat Known Oil TNe1t111tnt t:hci"' R•t· ]jf S9~A. GAL V A:NIZED OIL DRAIN PAN ~~Golloit CapiKity Gteat Fllt' 'Wa1hi119 Paris EliJ11inotntt.n" OfJocbQr .... 1H Arislff Bars ln•Yr• Positive T'CKtl~ FULL ACROSS FLOOR~TS 179' J I SA.'VE 3K·5K COAST GUARD APPROVED FIRE i--=;EXTINGUISBER lilif ""'a-i..t f>•f"--..... .. c....-·- Harness Resul1,s -~: AUTO PARTS ctip1 a. 'rOll't Sc:ratcl. "'°"" ,_ C•• """" 92? 3 PIECE ... ~E·UP .. *t,J1' .~.... 169 ·-· °"':'-xrr . . . ~:~ PLUG 'WIRE SET FatJ.'ft 8-Cyli..dier E"'I"" 599 8 FOOT BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES · 99c HERCULES LEVEL LIFTS llJNE.lJP KIT •• 4AMP BATTERY CHARGER 0.-J.ll 6'& f2 Volr ...... --•• ,.,.u,.,, 9~ HERCULES HEAVY DUTY LIFETIME GUARANTEE SHOCK ABSORBERS C-wotM Ftr n. l""'-OE Y• C.. GREASE GUN MOOEL 10 R•.filkilile 3?.! 30,000 MILE ,B_RAl(E SHOES ~ .... , .. 39 :ll,000 wu.. 0 A..lcon' 7 Volb.....,. Pwr Can Ml• BENDIX DISC BPRAKE • :ADS ALTERNATORS ~-· 1699 Pho•. 6'1·1264 111 EAST 19th SIRRED, COSTA MESA = ,"::; JUST OFF NEWPOlf ILVD._...N.O MIS.A THEATER-SUNDAY 9 to 6 .. I ,I '- " ' \ c --• ' ~· 1! ,:,, NOT 11:0•1! -,..,~ ·-fit '""" -· tM c~ ~ ao, .. J -· ~ .. ,•ci --''"'' -~· _,,,,, c • •• ' " l ' u • • ' • I ' c c • ' ' c " L c ' c ' ' • • • • " • • • ' ....................... ------.. By~PORTEI\ l)o . . tal'~ think ::•-.id VO I rl&IJt to know when a pbyalclan or =::::. l>!u>glod Ill oper• form ol mocl- lcal care -ilvlnl you the ammunl- tloo to reluM paymeiJI ol your bill ond allo ' to file a malpr11<> tJce IUlt. Do you troverslal In 1 a r a D c e-cam-, mlssk>Dft', who bas become tbe "eof&nt temble" ol Ibo entire boaltb lmuranco IPd bolpltal -lleld tn ncent ,.... and wbo will lhorlly IUbmlt • "Cltlren'• Bill ol Hospital iUgbll." Tbll will be. Ibo !int such PICbao of right.I to be blued . by • go\'lll'l)IDOlll agency. You are now plyin& • bolpltal bill ol mora than 181 billloo a r:f• u a tu:pa,yer. via yoor th lnsuraaoe, via Medicare tu .. , cblrilabte contribulloDll and your cold cash. . think ,... -.id have a rl&llt to f\1111nformatlon oo lhe diag· THE A VEllAGE cost of nom ond probable outcome ol beina )lospltalized for just ODe your Illness -lndudlng full' day bas climbed put '90, lri· information aboul alternative pie 19!0'1 level ond 11'.a fast troabnenta avaltlble to you, headlng for the 111111 • day poulble rlaks · a n d com-milestone. pUcaUoM! Under tbe circumstances, it's hardly .IUrJ>rislDg that pa· AND De. YOU think It ti04it "rigbta" ha.. grabbed sbould be your right to Insist lhe spotligllt. Juat a. few that the hospital w~ ,JO•, moalba ago, Ibo Chlc~ S"t care do !ta utmost to American llosplla1 Asaoclatfon ellmtna~ costly w a 1 t e, distributed ti. i1Pattent'a. ~m dupllcale fa c 111 t le.1, un-of !Ugbta" lb 7,000 member necessary procedures? • ~ tm..ugllout lhe .U.S. YeJ;·theae and 11\BDY mora · At ifda very mom en I, shoold be your rights, llYI· thoui8nda ol hospitals In Ifer11erl S. D e n • n be r g , deb&ling formal adoption ol ,Penns)ilvanla.'1 highly COD" 'the AHA bill: and bow to ..,. LIKE TO PRN SO-le RDURN ' PIR .. ANNUM? I . . ' . This unlq"•-rul e't•t• inve,trftent could do ltl Certainly worth checking into. Minimum inve,ta mtnl $12,000. PRINCIPLES ONLY. CALL RON CUDAN, 1~001 . 17141 '42·5155 C8nyou make more money · asa • . I ......... -~!OONowport~- I(. Bolng, Mo-171'11<19650 . \ -. " ---., - • Frtd«r, M ..... If>, 1973 DAILY ~ILOT J~ Woul.d You • Believe 53? O'JER THE COlJNTER N.uo lllllnp for Thvnday, Mlr<h 15, 1m Congestion . Cement Co. Marlnett ,Satlngs .·and Loan Allodallon • bas annoonoed plans to open a branch O!Oce at 1Allltte 1 World In Seal Beadl. The on brancll will be 1ocatad la the Lollure World v Slloj>pln& Conltr Md la ... peeled to ........ wllhln nine montlll. I • MUTUAL FUNDS • • • • • • : • • • • 21 DAll.Y PILOT s Friday, Mardi lb, 1971 Recreatio1a Velaiele• Open Road's ·Eai·nings Soar Egg Costs 'Too Lou? S,.Clal to !be DaUy Piiot EL SEGUNDO -Open Road Industries Inc. Jin· OOUDCed Thursday tha t saleS and eamings for tbe third ~ and nine monu~ or fiscal 1173 were the hiihest ever recorded In !he com- pany'& history and a r e substantially ah~d of the comparable pe.rk>ds last year. Alan M. Robin, president of the recreational vehicle corn- pany, ('ePorted nel lneome for the first nine months ended Jan. 31 rose JIS percent to $i,701,489, equal to 11.1i . a Mare, on sales of $45,919,Mtl. f'or the II.kt period a year earlltr, Open Road earned $409.870, or 32 centt a share, on sa16 of $21 ,704,890. ( ~i\KINc J .STOCK . ' New income for the tbird quarter was $370,041 , or 23 cents a share; as compared 1n $19,696, or 2 centli ft share. Thlrd quarter 1H1les were Grarit Co. Agrees To State .Refunds SACRAMENTO (AP J -The W. T. Grant Co. bas agreed to refund $118,000 to Customers and pay a $64,574 fine and .SW,000 court costs for alleged misrepresentations of Cinance charges, Ally. Gen . Evelle Younger said Wednesday. YOUNGER SAID the refunds will go to a n estimated 10,000 to 15,000 Granta customers throughout California. Dep. Atty. Gen. Peter DeMauro said a coo· tlnufng . audit is expected lo turn up "five or six times" as many more customers entitled to refunds. At a news con I e ren ce. Younger said the departmwit 1lore agreed to the settlement In a "stipulated judgment" ru .. ed Tuesday in Su perlor Court In Sacramento. He said under law the stipulated judgment js not an admission of guilt or an ad- misllon that any allegations iri the suit are true. But he said the judgment includes an in· junction halting :iome Grants credit practices. Sacramento County Dist. At- ty . John Price, whose depart· ment conducted a joint io· vcstlgation wlth Younger's agency, said Grants com- milted "several s e r i o us misrepresentations" or i t s credit coupon books in sales pitches to low -income customers. PRICE SAID the store told low Income cus1omers that the CouPon boolts were the only form or credit available to them and only told customers of desirable features or the books. He said customers must now be advised that more economical credit plans are also available. The.store also failed to. give refunds of credit charges-to some customers who Pfld off the coupon book accounls ear- ly, Price said. · OeMauro said the $118,000 refund figure represents only clo~ accounts at Graots 91 California stores and that there are "five or six times" as many open account! which will be audited next. ~ounger said Grants will be permitted under the order to charge interest for the full amount of the coupon beoks as soon aa the 1ii:St coupon is wied. But, he .aaid, the store will be required to tell cus- to~ um may increase their ln{erest payments. Airlines Can Add .. ' Costs of Skyjacks WASHINGTON (AP) -The government has given Braniff and Western · 1a i rl in es permission to add charges to travelers' tickets to help pay for new measures again st hi- jacking and .sabotage. All the other airlines are expected to seek similar authority. 'lbe Civil Aeronautics Board on Wednesday told House-bas- ed Braniff Intemational it could start today adding 35 cents to each flight COUPor. on each ticket. The airline said it would not put the charges into effect until April l. A flight COUPon is each separate page of a ticket, and a ticket would consist or several flight cOUPons when several stopovers or plane FI RE·BURGLARY ALARM SYSTEMS RESIDENTIAL ii. COMMERCIAL • 1~11.111("(1 & Sn-.lc<'ll ;c v ~~r• E•PC•·~"'' 1; v .. a .. ·~ T~~ HUbol A•o-.1 Coll For Fr.e E1timatc SEA COAST ALARM SYSTEMS 01vl\•On 01 ~~~ (o.1111 Bid•• \upply I 6S 1 Ploc~ntla-Co1to M~\O 642-3490 changes are made. Western Airlines, based ln Los Aageles, r~ved auffiOfi- ty to add 30 Cents to each flight coupan .starting next Sunday. The tightened s e c u r i t y measures were ordered by the Administration · earlier.. this year. Security charges ranging from 40 cents a ticket up to $1.22 have been proposed by other airlines. The CAB said data suh- mJtted by the airlines in- dicated that the average ad· ded cost for the new security requirements was 34 cents for each passenger loaded. The other airlines were expected to take the hint and seek aJr 'proval of smaller charges. NO SECRET It's The Best LEASE A NEW MERCEDES From $136.21 Mo. ~ J ' l OR SO USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY •EAS( OR IUT HOUS£ OF IMPORTS 4w•~~··••'~' 6061 M""'h•"•' Ow•na PQr~ o" '°'"'""'"'Ann twy • S23·7JSO 111111 lllUllll ;. IF Ull • THERE ARE SPARKLING, MORE THAN DEPENDABLE, CARS FOR SALE ON COST A MESA'S HARBOR BOULEVARD OF CAAS. Friendly • Co nvenient • Reliable LOOK FOR THi: EMBLEM AT COSTA MESA DEAL!RS ON HA~80R BLVD . 8ETWEEN SAN r>IEGO F•EEWAl AND NE WPORT BLVD. most fundamental, simple and ordinary of all the rules . . . Shop the specials.' Maybe it seems obvious, but when Columnist Sylvia Porter U.lls her readers something like: w11tch newspaper ads for bargains, she always goes the extra step. She asked questions of some of the food industry's leaders and found out savings can amount to many, many times the 4~% predicted rise in overall food prices. That's economic advice you can believe. Test it for yourself. Check the specials in the blll' gain-laden ads of the Wednesday Food Section every week in the DAILY PILOT: And If you want mo19 lips on getting your money's worth, read Sylvia Porter'! 11Money's Worth'' column appearing sev .. era! times each week In the financial pages of the DAILY PILOT. • • The On• That Means Buslneu DAI LY PILOT , 1 • I, ~· ... ..., .... ' ··,··~· . ~ ~. . ;l . ' . -y . ' ... J' ~.:,,I; 'Sliani!J :4rl(i In -Ali Wall·i~ tot mo! . , ; Br Jack of ·w·~ JiaUona :sltul.tlc ·: • ' II~ ''t bas 1 ;bf jlayo .· . ''!'*' .. ·-.... -. -.---~~----- . lllRh . l '17J Tliursday's Closing Pri~mplete New York Stock Exchange List ".·~;wall Street Hit . ' , ;.·Y 'Wait and See' ·": NEW YORK (AP) -Stock =lf,rlce1 !ell cf . t .YliThhtundatr ay, oontlnuln1 a y almle1S • in g adlng. • , Analm said lnveoton were 811cklng to the alt-It.out approacb that bu kept tbe market quiet ot most of the month. .: Brokers offered seven! explanal!OOJ for the •Ck of adlon. Some Hid It appeued the market ~ awaitng evidence of a clear trend In the inlet· allonal monetary troubles. Othm ucrlbed the sltti&tiolt to tecbnli:al rac:ton. : : . • "What the mark~t nee& Is some evidence that . bas stopped going down," said Leslie M. Pollsck or ;Hayden, stone. . ' e 1.ee1e11ee4 WASHIN<rnlN (AP) -~ N•'l' baf au'tliorbed Locbetant, loJllll 16 """ S S A 11> llMiliilittiit 11arfln"'jllala al • eotl "' -· mllllcn. 'n. Ill )llalltl n Cl)'fftl by ._, ftlod by Oqrtm I• lblt 1w'1 ~l lbl "l"IMI Ill addJtlai to I - ir.ot ~ •nNid Loctllaa4 r I ! I I \ 1 • $. ... ._·u 1 •••.• " ·14 •• DAllY PILOT .... . ... , .. lMIJ .... '-'-'C. NEW YORK -Paclftc U1hllng Corp., Los Anaele1, expects modest improvement ln 1913 e1m1nes -ln the range of 10 percent -from the IU3 per share or common stock earned In 1972, Paul A. Miiier, chairntlll of the board, told the New York SoC!lety or Security Analysts Wednesday. The e a r n J n 1 1 projection depends heavily on average temperatures pnv&Jlin& (or the balance of tbe year in the servke area of Southern California Gas Co.. Pacific Llllhtlne's major subsidiary, M 111 e r emplwlud. Tom· perature affectr sales or aas, particularly for home healing. For Sports 'n>e DAILY PILOT Is the -spoper for 1porta aloag the Oruse Cooll •. compltlt •• ., lllllel, lllf! -.... • ...... UcJusl90 llorld ... Orlnl• Coat quta tll3o. otbor I o c a I f y dlatrli.rtoil '~ J r l ' ' ') Ul"I T,......,. ARTIST DEAD -Fu· neral services will be held Saturday in Clear· water, F1a., for Murat B. "Chic'' Youn~. crea· tor of the comic strip "Blondie." Young died Wednesday at age 72. Reagans To Ho st Prisoners Gov. Ronald Rengan and his wife Na ncy say they will be host at series of private dinner parties honoring Callfom1a's fonner prisoners of war. The first will be held Wednesday for :!'2 Northern California POWs and their \vives. ( PEOPLE J The Republi can governor said the diMers are "just a small personal way for Nancy and me to express our gratitude and lo\le to these splendid men who have made us so proud to be Americans." Another group of ex-POW's will be entertained by the Reagans in Los Angele s March 28. * The dean of Soviet chess players has called BGbby Flscber a "virtuoso" and said BrolJ Spa11ky_.. the Russian whom the American beat for the \Wrld title, did not ap- pf.oach him in talent· Former world champion Mikhail Botvirinik told the new.!paper Trud that Fischer's behavior was Annoying, "but his play is worthy of a real chess professi'onal in the hig hesl meaning of .the .wor-Or "It ls no exaggeration to say the reigning champion is a virtuoso whose main strength rests on rapid and exact calculation of variations and phenomenal chess memory.'' * Arkansas slate Reps. Cat Ledbetter Jr. of Little Rock and Kirby Mearhum o f Monroe have · drafted \\'hat thev call the "model Do Nothing Act of 1973." The bill says the act "shall be of no force and effect and shall be complete nullity." Ledbetter said he would in- troduce the bill if he ever decided to stop do.!1'1g nothing. Police Chief Do minick J . Arena of Edgartown, Mass., who played a leading role in the inquiry into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne in the sum· mer of 1969, has been chosen as police chief in Essex Junc- tion, Vt. Arena investigated the Kopechne death at Chap- paquiddick in 1969 when a car driven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedv (D-Mass.) plunged into a tidal pend. Kennedy was not hurt but Miss Kopechne, a 28-year-old Washin g ton secretary. drowned. * l d' . A district court u ge in Kansas City has granted a divorce to Navy Lt-Cmdr. Joteph C. Plumb . R. retuniing ·prisoner of war. a'nd his wife. The divorce was Jtranted on grounds of incompatability. Plumb, 30, returned to Kansas City March 4 Rfter six years imprisonment. His wif P filed for divorce last August . She attended the hearing with her attorney. Plumb \v 11 s not present and was 'rprcsented by t"·o lawyers. * On the ~ibllily or foreien travel, Prffldtat Nixon safd be has receiv ed rerom- mtndatJ001 that he \'isit Eurooe. LaUn America, Africa -ana .rapan. ;'Ho'{ we wt11 fit thesf' tri~ In, l don't lcaow." the Pr•SI· ~col aald. ' But ~ added that he mav mah ooe trip ln the ••~Y aumlll\!r and probably another (Ml< In the I~. He did not say where he -d ... • • I Flidar, March 16, 1473 . Childlrir~h ttgonp . ' ' • ;. ' I ' ' ~ ., :-•• ,. :: Shipmates To Gather • A reunion of members of the ··'Will-Stop at 2'--~op . She-Obliges •• '· ' • Tempest Takes It !)ff ~ 11th COast Guard District of Southern California who serv ed during Wor ld War II will take place pt 6:30 p.m Sunday at the U.S. Na val Station in Long Beach. The cost will be $16 per coo· pie. It will be in the Allen Center OfOcers Club o n Terminal Island. No fonnal entertainment will be preseoted. All former shipma tes . whether active or retired. are Invited. AdnrtiMd •pKicilii NEW YORK I AP ) -Sophia Loren, who recenOy had her second child by ~esarian sec. Lion. says she •·went through hell.. twice to become a mother and adds : ··Never again." The aclress, wit, of pro- ducer Carlo Ponti and 'mother of 4-year-old Carolo Jr., s.ave birth to Eduardo Jan. 6. She has been In seclusion for four months in a Geneva hospital because or her history of miscerrlagcs. lN AN Interview In the cur. rent i.ssue or M c C a magaz.1ne, 1be r-okl ac· tress said r bet l w 0 Qiesar1a.Jlll · • '·It's like vu,: major surgery wJth ~OW: eye1 o~ Once. y~. ~ce. ·Bu~. a third time? Never. I'm too afrak[" Miss Loren said that ''Eduardo is a more tranquil baby, because 1 had a more tranquil pregnancy." "and 1hat she will not repeat the mistakes she made with her first' son, who is called "Ci pi.'' "t.1Y FJRS'J' baby seemed like ·a dream, a miracle, an unearthly being." she sald. ·•Alter all those terrible years of -struulinj to have a child, when ifliMJ\y bappeo<d there was no Ume to enjoy it •.. I was afraid to touch Cipi, t.o hold him, to nurse him - afraid I might lose him . "I hope I have learned not lo be a jealous mother." she added. .. YOU "'tAR~Y MARD-801LED Me!•• ' ' BALTIMORE, Md . tAP I -As she h~ lor a_generati<tl, +1-year-Qidi Tempelt Storn1 is sti:ipping to mu~c. But n it 's hard rock, ai med at audiences of teeiHgers. She's playing college campuses these days, dra~ coeducational fans, wbo .groove . to &rinds. as well as gljs- sandOs. The only familiar note 1n the setting are the cnp of "Take it off." Tempest obliges. l\.11ke Belkin, manager of t~ ac-If companying rock group, the James Gang, says a~1rl111-. ly; "Tempest doesn't have a hang·u~ about showing ~ ·~·· . .. j hope the girls are learning something from me," corn· 1nented Tempest, witn a bump to {,'O with her grind. • . .,.good thN M=h ~ 21. tm (and U you aay the magk: ...,ord. • · 1 UHl(re good •Y•D > lCID(Jtlt.).., .... ..___,., J .o MOR·E.MORE MOWER. • • • • - ,• ..... , c1tYStA\. tl\.E l)emonstration si.t .. t.1AR · 17 , 10 to 4 ..... t ..... Hv.nt Storet a. carw" -- 1499 Plenty of power to do the job, juat recharge and you're teady tor next Saturday. No. 8280. BLICK AND DECKER CORDLESS SHRUB TRIMMER 26BB The •ay you have to cut a hedge, Ifs a po1lUft boon not to have a cord, Rochcnge eawlly. No. 8182. BLICK & DECKER· ·DELOXELlfH EDGER · Roal doluxo. Up- top auto-rel9Clff trigger tor 1top and go. Cutto.r tiltihorboontal, 3499 an.fl ln betweeti.. No. 8220. -· POLEPRUHER I got one, it's fun. You pull the rope and the cutter snap• off the tall branches. Safer than teetering on a ladder. 499 GRASS CATCHER J&& Metal gal•cmhed pan. with can'fOa sides. Slot1 punched to fit all •tandard a1.r:e1. PARAMOUNT YARD VACOOM Eloctric power, and ·..m clean th• yard In no _ time. Ptck1 up wMds. cllpplngo. dirt, tho dog. the Buick. 1 the mower ••• real 1 trange. • . -( WHEELER ROTARY IYIOWERS 19'' Looldt. •lido throttle control, 3 BP B~' cycle engine with auto choke, oalelJ ....,; <hag plate. •prlngload aafety chu .. deflector. safety toe guard.. waehout cleaning port. 6 1nch whHI•. lolclaway 7 /'I' chrome plated .1 .. 1 haildle. and no blg ' long m1embly (Whew, I'm oul ol breath alter that.) 20" . . . . . . . . . E .. rvtbina tho one abaft ha• PLUS Mlvlon Bearlna Wheelo. ( whffl C::,~jtmento; 3 BP BU Engine with oil dlp•tlck. Ioele h •dock bracket .. fully ballled underdeck, (this mower had. me baffled too.) . ' 20" . DELUXE ... , .. Enrythlng the one ab<>To ha• Pl,US Blg;or ongtne. 3 1/2 HP BlrS £iialne, and a. nry fancy motor boualn.g. Th1t one Y'"' can·tan whm fOll go -rlo!tlng, tho handle loldo •o you ca:n roll It ln~o th. wagon a:Dd •how off a bit. JI BARD EDGER Oldto. but goodle. You roµ it along and the action. lrimo cioH and ohmp. J77 KINGO'LIWH EDGER Tho big boar. Nobody comM near thlo comp<anr for the bnt edger. C-pleto ~to trim ;:;:;. .. 57a1 KINGO'LIWH EDGER WITH CLUTCH Four·qcle :1:~clutch blado.........,mt while Idling (JOU Idle too much and ._, •ho wW gift JOU old N-.1.i -- EllGLISBi llAIDMO ER Made by llODle good · ch.apt: onr there who med to make mmor for Hemy the 'W!.(or wa• II George with a Vth7). 6787 KJJIG O' LIWlf FROITTBROW MOwERS · Same kind. dlfferea.t llML Frcm.t tluo-n lib !be -1 guyo UH, Sell propelled .... ~ Catcher, up-top control1. 18,, . ~ . WITH CATCHER I ll .. 21 Wl'1)I CATCHER 147°0 .. • I • • ... • • I j sil I~ I an b• 1 ·~ c• i"i ·.i 1lti I { I f > • • - ·1 Friday, Marcil lb, 1973 • ' DAJL Y PILOT : . : . '.•: ···: • Frizler: Understanding Films DAILY PILOT Sltff Pltofllo "THERE ARE JUST NO MEDIOCRE FILMS." By THOMAS PALMER 01 !tie Dafh'. f'IWI Slaff There is a JXIPUlar tenn going around which describes the old· fashioned fun·type films: movie- movie. A ..variation of that tenn aptly portrays an astute professor of film at Chapman College and UC Irvine. Dr. Paul Frizler is a movlegoer's m<>vie professor. That is to say he is not so stuffy he will not praise pure entertainment or "escape" film; but it is not to say he does not have a determined ap- preciation for film as art. His blend oC attitudes and ap- preciations for film is likely the reason most of his classes., idealized as seminars, become m<l"e lecturous than he wou1d prefer. But that is the only way to deal with classes of. more than 100. A wiry olive-skinned assistant pro- fessor of Engli!:!h al Chapman, the enthusiastic Frizler will introduce an ''Understanding Movies" course this quart.er at UCI. DAILY l"ILOT "*'9 "' RlcMN l(Mfl'ltr DREAM SEQUENCE: CHRIS TABATZKY AS FRUMA SARAH .. Bearing out his knowledge of Iilms of importance is the repetoire for analysis: "8lk," "The Pawnbroker," "Belle du Jour," "If ... , " "Blow·Up." And more of this Stature. · Yet his passion for movie-movies, films like "The Gf.:taway" and "Lady Sings the Blues" and "Bullitt." is un- dampened by a technical knowledge. People are discouraged with films, he says. The challenging films used to 'be caged in the espresso coffee art houses. "But now after a long, tiring day, you go to the k>cal bijou for en- tertainment and get a sinuous, com- plex _picture that ends before you're ready. Baffled and frustrated, you may not even understand the questions it has tried to lit. "You can't rely on enjoying even the bad films 3.QyntOre. The problem is there m:e just no mediocre films. Only a few have enough entertainment value to carry them." Frizler is not so pessimistic about the melitier ,releases. Take those in the upcoming course. "All are popular, but you don't see them and 'fiddler' Spirit Infects High School " By CANDACE PEARSON ot t1te DllllY ,Ii.I II.ti When the curtains rise next weekend on the l(ls!i<>n Viejq lligh School pro- duction of "Fldd1e'r ·on ibe Roof,'' the entire ach<>ol ·"111 be on slage. Al least ln Sl>iril .. · "Fiddler on the Roof," a play about a poor Jewish family 's struggles dur· ing 1he RevOluUon In Analevka, R ... sia, seems an ambitious undertaking fer a hi&h school. Jn the musical, I.he .{:horal, dramatic and InStrUmental mU!lc parta musi:~· brought 1ogethet in what 'S!agt direc- tor Anne Vardanian. calls a "gradual merging..,· Other;·detalls of pnidUCll<>lr' 840nory, progr11111s, costul!l<S, projlo - can·bften provide extra ~le •nd ~x· pen.M'« \aSl·mlnute trl]Hljll. • Bul ot l\l'lsslon Viejo mcb, a num~ of non-drama depertmenta are ""lplng lo mold the •mori>bom play Into • l!lllsbe4 pr<cloc:t. Performing arta departmenta art of • cdurae integrally.Involved. Two advanoed art· department students -SUe Greco and Mike Potter -are doing detailed work on the three bl\Sic unlta of scenery which wlU be rtve,.ible and easily shilled. Prlntlng of program.> Is being done by students In the graphic arts depart- ment. 1be woodsliop.department bead· ed0 by teacher Gary Westover, is building a well, a cart and other set pieces and props. • Some costumes are courtesy or lhe borne -lcs departm"'t' Mri: Vanlanlan'• English s I u dents agreeably al~ jw.on rehearsals from time to. Ume when the need arises for -her'lo'.be"lhen!. ~ Last "'''· lolhslon Viejo sta1ed "Oliver!' The budget fee "Fiddler" li the .profiti from Oliver where 0 we pl'O\'e)I ou;selves," Mrs. Vardanlan uid. "Notr we have to Uve up to il. 0 i'iddleo-performances dates are n<>t 1'>ursday, Friday and Saturday, Mardi 22-%4. Showtlme is a p.m. Tickets are $2.So for -center section seats and $2 for side section seata. Buying tickets ln advance is recom- mended. Call lhe school at 837-7722 for more lnfonnation on sales. Tile drama will be accompanied by a lull on:bestn1, directed by Tercy Newman. "He also has been coaching the play's leads individually on their songs. . Two 'Student choral assistants, Chris Tabatsky and Andy Adams, have been rehearsing the chorus and other singers since choral director -Barbara Am-'od bad to drop out <kre to illness. Clloreot!rapby is by Malja Paegle. Mrs. Vttrdanian pointed out that no one~ can buy royallles W-r prod~clng l'ld<ller unless first ogreeing to fbllow 75-pages of. set choreography. "At fi"\ 1 thought -they don't belleve very much in tht creative pro- ..,. of° the director or t h e choreographer," she said. "but there ·;, an ethnic qualUy that should be preservtd.11 • Mrs. Verdanian said she iden~ifies closely with the Jewish movements in the play. "I'm Annenian/' she said. "They've stolen our dances." In its early stages, a musical is dis.. jointed, composed of so m • n y separate pleces -it looks like it will never be whole. Student actors are nervous or histrionic. Needed props or scenery sometimes arrive annoyingly late. But tbe spirit and enthusiasm often override any minor P.roblems and use the parts. "What a sttllfYing thing when they're doing it,'' Mrs. Vardanian said, glancing et the stage. "There's nothing like putting together a musical." student direct... ts Robyn Strom. Stage manager and crew head is Bob Koehler. Sludents lJ! drama workshop are the staae crew. • AppearlIIc as the "Fiddler" Is Terry Smith. Heading t h e ../ tSee FIDDLER, Page ta) forget them," he observes. ···They deal with eplstomologica l :ind ontological questiOJUt, what is rcAI and \Vhat isn't. 1 ~ And they bear discussing. Referring to the reality -unreality sequences of ~lichaelangelo Anto- nioni's "Blow-Up," · Frizler says, ''These are things philosophers have speculated on since the time of Descartes; did that murder happen jilst because we saw it on film"!'' Courses be has conducted and series he h'as overseen cover such subin- terest.s ~·slapst ick comedy, women. great directors a n d documentary cinema . He envisions more thematic sessions, like a •·critics choice," in w~ich prominent movie reviewers would come and dissect a film of their choosing. )i'ilm critiqueing is dear to Frizler; he slatted out doing it for . the uci.A Bruin. But there was a major detour se:parating this initial dabblihg· in celluloid and his acceptance of it as his life's work. "I was a big fan or .films, !hey were n1.y escape," he explains. He grew up in I lollyv.·ood and had acquaintances in the business. "1 as an avid ran while in Europe on a one-year fellowship, too." But there was a more personal characteristic that promoted his af- finity for the screen. '' l 'n1 usually somewhat absent- minded. but I developed an en- cyclopudic 1nemory for film." He is simply a trivia freak. "You know, I used to rl•n1ember all thf:' baseball averagt>S Y•hcn I w~s a kid." Aft l'r graduating from UCLA, a ma- jor contact with film was reviewing students· film thesis. But all the tlrne he was teaching literature. "Then the ldltversal interest in film -zoomed and I as able to turn my avocation into my vocation," he relates. with a boyish delight. "I was very lucky." And though it was a welcome trade for Frizler, ooe can overdose even (Ill a fun thing like movies. For one class he spent · 16 hours a week previewing films and clips in prepa ration. He \See fRIZLER, Puge 31),, Dancers Boxed in Members of the Laguna Beach Civic Balle!, Louise Davis, Llsa Rob- ertson and Kathy Mason perform in "Boxed," a Whimsical bit oi bal- let choreographed by Jill Sweet, former soloist with the ballet. The number will be performed along with a new work choreographed by Lila Zali, a guitar recital and a pas de deux, "Lute Song," on Satur- day at 8:30 p.m. and SUnday at 2:30 p.m., March 24-25, in the Laguna Moulton Theater. Tickets, at $3 for aduits and $2 for students and clilldren,..are available: 494-7271. . .· ' • ' ' i • • ' ' t ·1 • ' ·I RRY SMITH AND BOB CURTIS, TEVY! ' 1 .. • • ·! • DAIL( PILOT • ilC4Ull • • II • 17 .rm PUll•AL -~.a...& Onoge Coest ColJegt con-_,_ Ila _. 111111 ldloOl -Jm Ensemble competition ;ill th OCX: ~ n.tdll)' I.Gd Friday, from 8 a.m. lo ' I p.m., ldml.ioe II 0.. """11 Qmc.'") Playolf •t 7 p.m. ~ ~· ectudllloa tl kturdq canpetjtion from 8 a.n1. to • p.m., r.llowed by the pmentaUon ol prizes •t 7 p.m. Maynard Jl'~uaon IDd his Orcheltra will perform at 8 p.m. Admilslon $3. MARCii 11 • 17 VERDI MASS -Vttdl'1 .. Requiem" presented by Unive~ily ChJrus and On:helltta with Maurice Allard, associate pro- f-.. ol muolc, oaoductlng, Fine Arts VUlage Theatre, UC lrvWJe:. I p.m. Mar. 1~17. T\ctets at '3 available,at Fine AIU Bo:r Offloe, UC!, 83U&17. MAllCB 1~17 V ARlETY SHOW -O>eck out the talMt. Newport Harbor ·!Jlib Sdxd Clau o1 '74 ,,._,, .. the annual ''Tars and · stain" talent aod variety show at 7:~ p.m. in the NHHS Aud- !lortum. •IARCH 1~17 BOAT SHOW -the 5th annual Western Marine and Boat Show will be held at the Anaheim CooventleO Center, 800 Zowie: Bowie • Wett Katen.a Ave., ~· For further information u to b:l!.lr! and t~ prices, c 533-5651. RCH 11 -17 DR.UtA WORKSHOP -"No Exit'' by Jean Paul Sartre~ di· rected by gradoote student Luther Whitsett; "Motel" from "A1ne:rican Hurrah" by Jean Claude van ltalie, dlrecttd by Mlchelt Oiiapetla, and one-~'OOlan sOOw by Ann Given, spon- $CX'ed by School of F'IM Arts , UC Irvine. Studio Theatre. fo~iru: ArU Village, UCl, 8 p.m. March 16-17. Admission at.I t;enl!I. MARCH 18 BLUEGR~ CONCERT -Spend Sl91day artemoon listen- ing to Bluegrass music, played by "Canyon Grass," a new group of five Newport musicians. ti1esa Theater, Newport Beach, l-3 p.lh .. ll1erch 4. Tickets, $2, students, $1.50 and children. under 12, 75 cents. MARCH II O~GAN CONCERT -Pnlgnlm by SUsan Howanl, UC! engineering major, sponsored by ScOOol of Fine Arts. Fine Arts Village Concert HalJ UC Irvine, 8 p.m. MARCH 18 C£10RALE CONCERT -LlSten to a grand classic. The Irvine ?i.1aster Olorale and Orchestra prescnlS "Mass 1n DAILY l"ILOT Sllft PhOIOt ~:Quick-change Artist Wows Crowd # ..... •,:~ THOMAS PALMER •• Of .. ~ ....... . •T.owie Bowie's old man did · llC! !ut weekend at the Beadl Arena: Zowie Is ~Y tbe kid'• name °indlba ___ ... ., bavid Bowle'• lhow. •• You m1y have beard of t Bowle, tbe oldfl'..., (25). He's \ what bal come of the rock ( music metamorphosis, a barb- ' inger of future rock. · ( Or ao they aay. What -the .....,th ( decade of the 20th century •wrought? Some of Bowie's ~compendium of entertainment ( hu been _, befor<. • '!be sheer magnllude of It • all contruta with the recent ~ putt when anything more : than a Nel1 Y owtg In jean · jacket sitting on a stool was • considered overly crafted and • unnatural. But the pendu1um • rwung back. as always, back : to tbe rock theater of the early : •ctaya. Reaurfaee It did with the : likes ol Elton John and hil ; drummel' ta~log a""""' ~ the stage to the music from : "A Clockwork Orange." . And r o c k showmanship ; bounded forlh In full measure · with the acceptance eager of .. David Bowie. His stardom is • due surely to a marble-cake ~ mixture or The S h o w · (nostalgia) and The Future t (the gnawing, greedy need for • cbange) .. l SeYaJ. costume c h a n g e s • t strobe Ugbt.s, space-age music . (indeed, "A dockwork Orange"), unabashed honesty (or ii it arrogance'?) in a celebration of bisexuaUsm, provocative burr-butch haircut on a crop so orange It looks like a skullcap, songs of love as well as insanity and death -a potpourri of deviances and exotic apparitions he miraculously welds i n t o legitimate culture. VOICE QUALITY Bowie's method of delivery ls bJllt too much on the past -Mick Jagger's stage ballet, the Who's body-active musi· cians -to be caUed revolu· tionary. But, isn't the visual element just chrome anyway? Aren't the visual departures Just divertissements scmirele- vant to rock music? David Bowie's voice, by rock standards. is qu ite a departur,e -being exccptiotiaJ In quality but not in style. It hasn't the gut attraction of Rod Stewart's, nor th e personality. It is recognizable only after repeated listening. But It does -look out, now - border on the operatic at moments. Bowie flits -he tiptoes everywhere as if the bottom four inches of his platform shoes were glass -onto a stage lit only by the dim yellow streams from amplifiers, reflecting off :i gargantuan array of cymbals. When the flashy, record rd introduction rans· ott and the spotlights find their mark, center sttlge, he is draped in what could be a giant Syringe. But it isn't. It breaks away when guitarists yank from either side, spilling out a stripy · leotarded c r o w d--en· trancing potioo panting a second familiar intense hit. As if ever priming himself for the next phrase, the overnight British sing- er -guitarist success wields and cranks the microphone stand like an exerciser, a tinker toy. The mike skims over his body as if each wrist and rib ha s a note to con- tribute. STAGE'S EDGE The agile Bowie retreats and advances, alternaUvely, spending time on a cliff at the stage's edge and in the shadows of uncounted musical accouterments: he rebounds off amps, pianos, drums, brass. orga ns, more amps. Mostly he is a light gaUop en route to a new site, main· taining his energy and the glaring audie nce's enthusiasm. His material is typically hard British substance, except that most of it is infi nitel y supe rior to the 1'. Rex, Led Z e p p e 1 i n accomplishment norm. For this, credit the man perfornilng, for he writes and arranges virtually all of it. Il e composes of notions thought but unspoken . (If further evidence is needed, note he produces and wriles for some of the noteworthy modern sounds by moderate talent: Lou Reed, Mott the Hoople, for example.) His own musical victories, like "Suffraget~ City," the chilling "Space Oddity," and "Changes," are performed with a coqfidenl modesty that masterworks deserve. The other stuff is by comparison duller -but not boring. ' B o w i e ' s overpubllcizcd passion. with his death seems in this day almost a cruel dare or gossip stunt rather than a premonitory fear , but it birth- ed the most moving rendering of the night. "My Death" was the only accoustical. unac· companied song he did ; It car- ried him from the rush of electronics and displayed his sensitive voice best. The im· pact maintained stillness in a potentially boisterous audience packed in marijuana joint against wine bottle. A rainbowed wi!.1> or a feather being blown across the stage to the drafts that are the sound of contemporary rock, Bo\\'ie is certain only to be liflt'd hiehrr. That is. until some present unknown dons knight's armor and rhumbas while playing a xylophone. ripping off at· tentlon from Bowle a 11 d casting him into the obscurity of the Wlin11ovative unmodern . Zov.'ie. B Mloor" by Jobano Sebasttan Bad> at 8 p.m. in the OCC Audltor!wn, 27111 Fairview Roed. Com Meaa. All IOllS re- ..,.,ed, $1 to $4 with _,.i family tl<kel iar $7.!IO. MAJ\Cll IJ FOLK DANCE FESTIVAL -Klek yoor heels when the Gandy Da114'<rS lnternaUooal will cooduct its annual jam- boree at the International Institute, 435 South Boyle Ave., Los Angeles. Open to pUblic. MARCH 2' ADVENTURE TRAVEL ~ Learn bow lo sail your ""° boat to Newport Beed! from Su!u Seo, the Pllilippineo. Ray L. Mayfield will speak oo "Adventure oo a Small Budget in. South East Asia" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the EbeU Club. 51S w. Balboa Blvd., Newport -Admission me. MARCH ZZ PREVIEW LEC!'IJRE -Learn the facts about the upcoming pert..-mance " the Los Angeles Pbilhannonic 01.-a at UC Irvine oo March 2t. Natalie Limoo.ick ol the UCLA music dept. will present a preview lecture at 10:30 a.m. Tbunday, March 22, in the Edwards Cinema dlreater, Newport Beich. The lect ure, sponsored by the Orange Coooty Phlllwmooic 'Society, UniOn Bank and the tbea1er, is free d. charge. , MAllllll 11 GUITAJW.lll'E CONCERT -Julian 8ncn w!IJ be ~ ~ 1o adtefl at ()awford 11111, UC ~ at t p.m. Tickets al '3 available_ at Ftno NII bol of!lce. Fer - malion, ca'tl ~17. · MARCH II J;'WLBARMONIC CONCERT -Hear an all-Beethovan pro- J!f1111l ol seldom performed wocks played i!y the Loo Aogeleo PbUbannooic ~ at 8:30 p.m. Mardi 24 lo Cra- llall, UC lrvloe. Seven guest art1'l3 " iot<mlltlonal lame wtll pabm, ind•idi ... Lawrence ForKe!", guest conductcr and IAlll<D<O llon'ey, !!Im and stage adnr. Ticba, at ~ and -ticl:eta $2, are aYOilal>le at the Orange Qluoly PlllJhanDDllic olli<e, ZOI W. Ooast Hwy., Newpcrt lleOdL 14Mtll. MARCH U·%S BA1Ll!T POl'POVRlll -Eojay a voried dance progmm.. when the IAlguoa Beach Civic Ballet olfe"' "Brahms Var-iatims." "Lute SoqJ" and "Bo:led" at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Mardi U. and 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Mardi 25, lo the Laguna Moultm n-er. Ttckets, '3 !or adults and 12 for children. ~49H2'11. • Huntin:gton Beach Director Keeps Busy Many community theater actors would perform in one show alter the other if they could get cast as often as they liked. Some directors are the same way, but they're more fort unate than actors in that they can plan their schedules in advance. TOM TITUS luck, It'll be 'Middle " the Night.' '' He's planning a technical surprise for those who are as yet unfamiliar wlth the Paddy Clleyefsky drama. Intermission LIKE MANY an actor, Ran· dy Keene has di.scovertd that directing can offer a more en- compassing sense o f ac· complishrnent -even though the attendant headaches are multiplied oo about the same scale. One director who seems to function best while keei>ing bis momentum going is Randy Keene, whose production of "Middle of the Night" opens tonight a t the Huntington Beach Playhouse. For Ralidy, thi.s is his fourth staging job of the season. and he's got a summer musical to look forward to. Prior lo arriving at Hun· tington Beach -"returning" is probably the better word since thi s will be his fi fth show there -Randy stopped off in Hollywood to stage "Cactus Flower,·• Placentia for "Good· bye Charlie" and BeUf1ov.:er for "Come Blow Your Hom." Jle'll be back in Placentia ln a couple months to put on "Li'l Abner." BUT TllE lluntington Beach Playbouse is "home" of sorts for Randy, who alsQ serves on the theater's board oC dl.rec- tors. He got his directorial start there in 1968, just _Jwo years after he began a&ing, by staging the playhouse's first summer children's show, "Sir Slob and the Princess.'' The youth production was so well received. that it wu followed by a second, "Tom Sawyer," in 19619, al5o under Keene's direction. The next year he moved up to adult productions with a highly suc- cessful c o m e d y , '"lbe Impossible Years," and staged the equally rewar~ing "Generation" in 1971. Randy, who now averages, four to five shows a year, was a professional dancer and clan- TV Program to Focus ' On County VD Problems ce instructor for several years before matriculating into ac- tlog. He hoofed his way tJrougb several musicals, in- cluding the highly acclaimed "West Side Story" for the Long Beach Civic Light Opera, before going "straight." "THEN I GOT a couple lines as a waiter in 'Guys and Dolls,' " Randy recalls, "and that made me realize I'd been working too bard as a dancer, and talking was easier. So I tried out for an acting part and got tbe lead in an original mumcat called 'Swimming in Hot Water' with over 500 lines. It was quite an indoctrination to theater.'' Once into actlog, Randy didn't let much grass grow un- der bis now-slowed down feet, taking plum roles in ''Arsenic and Old Lace," "Dial M for Murder," "Sunday in New York" (twice). ''Born Yesterday" and "Picnic." which be later directed. He turned up at Lido We in a production of "Ladies of the Jury" and stayed OD to direct that theater's high-rated com· "'!be D""t gratifying thing about directing," he says, "ls worldng with new people and getting first class performances from them." He hopes to be doing just that this weekend in Huntington Beach. Ice skating everyday. MISA YllDE Venereal disease, the Focus Orange County host edy·myste.ry "Catch Me If number one ·communicable Jim Cooper will discuss the You Can." SHOPPING CINTll 2701 H1rbor Blvd .1t Ad1rn1 Co1t1 Mesi , C1IH. 92626 Tel !714> 979°8810 disease problem threatening ramifications. of the lnsidiOUB1 -~H~ra~be==s~t .!'prod~-~uctio~~-~··~· ~"~W~ith~~==~=====~ the health of Orange County, problem and what l5 being•: is the topic examined on done about it with guests: Dr. KOCE-TV, Channel SO's public Thomas Albert, organizer of affairs program FOCUB Orange lhe current VD program of the County to be aired oil Monday Orange County Health Depart- at 6:30 p.m. and 'Ibursday at 8 ment; Ricki Snyder, a VD p.m. coumelor for the Laguna The reported cases o f Beach Free Clinic; and Robert syphi\lis and gonorrhea have Neelli.9, a VD counselor and reached the epidemic stages in investigator for the past five Orange County. D o c t or s years over the entire state. believe that an equal limnber Confidential free counseling, of cases are unreported treat· medical examinations test.in ments by private physicians. and treatment is available ,f Gonorrhea is the most the Orange County Health prevalent of the two infections Department for anyone who but syphillis is the more suspects that be or 1he has a se rious and can cause com-venereal disease. • SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH -rROPICAL II Hi. llKH SPOmD CATFISH •-W•;19!· COSTA MESA 548·7'61 pticati ons ranging f-r om The program also discusses blindness and deafness to in-\j~th~e~w~o~rk~o~f~f~ree~clinl~'i:iica~---~=============~=~~==~ sanity and death. The greatest incidence of the disease is found in young people between the ages of 15 and 24. I • "~~FIDDLER ON THE ROO F' IN MISSION VIEJO . • • We Have The Best Customers "God Bless All Of You" , We had the most succMsful Grand Opening of ou r newly re-' .. !· (From Page %7) Lazor \Voll, Dale Stafford, {~_ewish family as Tevye. the -veitte, Billie Sells; Constable, "' Dennis McKee: Rabbi, Scott ;.father, is Bob OJrtls. tlls wife, Robbins: Mordcha, ?i-1 on t e .Golda , is played by Karie Burkhardt: Grandma. Kathy ::Beaver. Stimon ; Fruma Sarah, Chris L:; Their five daughters are Tabatsty; Mendal, Br i a n •.. Hobbs ; Avram, Jeff Roberts ; ·.!f'zeitel, Colleen Clark; Hodel, Nachum, Al Br a n ca ; ~~se Bentley; Cllava, Carol Schandel, Ellen R o u r k e ; ·:Attinger; Shprlntze, Karen priest, 1Monte Whitfield . ·Mac Eachem; and Bielke, Lori Chorus members are Sue &:CUmmings. Bayliss, Michaela Bustillos, ...... Other cast members Include Lori Clarchick. Lori Cum· :MOtfl, Kevin.lB i rt beck : mlogs, Penny Currier, Jo'Arm ~hik, P a"\. MacKenzie; Dames, Robin Duggan, Wendi ~. Rao d y MacKey; Georges, Gan Gulledge, Beth :Hunstiger, Tania Knight , Li s Mal\&ffay, Donna M a r c us , Cheryl Redone . K a t h y Roberts. Chris Roletti, Vicki Rukstalis, Donna Urdiales, Kerry Walk er. Holly Weber. Debbie Wright. Aileen Ileane, Sandra Wand, Tracey Michaels. Nancy Rogers, Cliff Bristol and Randy ?\fackcy. Pianist is Kevin Cohn. Production coordinators are Mrs. Arnold end Ruth Mader. Costume coordinator is Wen- di Bos. Assisting tier with wardrobe are Toni ?i.1urphy, Susan Bayliss and fl1elissa I· •" . '· •• • KLONDIKE ICE ARENA '· ;. ' .; tt ,. .. ,. '-~ • PUBLIC SKA TING • ICE HOCKEY • FIGURE SKATING • SPEED SKATING • PRIVATE & GROUP INSTRUCTIONS . • SKATES -SALES -RENTALS -REPAIRS • SPECIAL RATES TO GROUPS C· • RESTAURANT ~Jr1~· NOW OPEN R1$1"VATIONS FOR CLASSl!S HOW lllNG TAKIN OPEN,7 DAYS A WEEI( & HOLIDAY S 166 PAULARINO AVE1o COSTA MESA •NEAR SOUTH COAST PLA ZA •PHONE (71.aJ 971J..l7SO • Jenkins. Student chore o graphy assistants are Joanne Dames and Holly Berry. Grover and Bryan Burkey. Make-up crew is COl1een Clark, Renise Bentley, Laurie Brown and Tool Miller. Joanif: Radifi and Jansen Lau are Lighting is being done by John Wade, Tim Sindt , Susan University of C•liforni•, Irvin• Committee for Arts Presents JULIAN BREAM the superb En9li1h 9uititri1t itnd luteniat Friday, Mari;:h 23rd 8 p.m., UCI Crawford. Hall Admilsion $3.00 Tic~ .. , Av1ilitble •t Frne Art1 Box Office 1714) 8]].6617 modeled Rower Shop~ was unbelievable! We sold out of everything! I 0,000 C..metions! 3000 Daffodils1 I 0,000 Daisies! And we're grateful! Believe me! To show our appreciation we are giving you these unheard of Flower Shop Coupon Specials! fLOWll SHOP 01.ANGI JUJCI IAI SHOP fLOWll SHOP . ............................. . • • • ALL COLOU FOi Hl4LTH • Kint AlfM 8 • a OUI ,_140US · a • CARN A TIO NS NISH S9UHllD • t.AROI SIZI • : ORANClo~. JUICE• DAFFOJ)ILS : • • 49c-" • -· · • :! 125 •' 'LlltltV•ki.o • 79C0o., • • .. "' -°"" • • • Q 111o -• . L"'lll 2 DK. • ·············~·····~·········: I• •..=.e .t:,.• • •1 ••••ii••• \II•••••••• 'I. • SM•lL-T.uTY • .... ~ CllSP PlaH CUCUMBERS SILVl!A SKIN • · a 4 for 25¢ • DRY ONIONS • CELERY • • . LIMITI • 8 , ... • • 1ce'ii!lio 'liTmcE • I OCLb. • .,. ._. • • 2 for 2f¢ • Ulftlt S l.M. • "°"' I .... • • LIMn' • W WJth Tltlf COUpot'I W With Thle ("""' W ., W'r11I TIOI COUl"Oll .. ' C. •........................... , COUPONS DPIU MARCH II, Im • • • "Onmgt C011~1J'1 llOll P.,,..ior Pn>duco mid Plowr ll'""<" ~~--.. r-~-. ~ =-~:Hi~~~~~ ;: if7 2616 ~,..,.., .... .,.4 Oii IM,,..... _, •15 y...,. of Prodlla IOllOIO FIUIT SHIPl'U "Wiler• Qtinlllr la IA< ,_ How" to« n ruu Ord<r of !Ao a_. • I ( j L 4 .1 ' • • • . ' Bates in 'Butley' Alan Bates and Holland Taylor in a scene from Simon Gray's play "Rutley." The play comes to Los Angeles from four sold out months on Broad- way, It opens Tuesday night at the Shubert Thea· ter, Century City through April 15. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. There will be no weekd>y matinees; Sat· urday l)l•lmees are at 2:30 p.m. and Sunday night shows will be at 7:30 p.m. Tickets available at Ticketron, Liberty and Mutual agencies. OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LAGUNA'S LONG-TIME FAVORITE WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT Lunch & Dinner Daily BILL MALDONADO AT THE PIANO BAR 330 SO. COAST f!IGHWAY LAGUNA BEACH 494-9496 499:.]626 BRANDIE BRAN DON DUO, r, .... s.t. ROYAL "HIGHNESS" HOUR 4 to 7 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. fs&lilo• Show by M...W's. 12:15, Tti•ndcry. OpH S.V.. Dop. 32802 co>.sr HWY. l.r C..-V•IMJ ~•rtw•~I LAGUNA NIGUEL SHOP BUFFUMS NEWPORT SUNDAY 12 TO 5 Lu~chaon Sunday i2:00 to 3:00 Sundllr S,ecl•I iutt 2.95. lncluda • etas.s of ch•mNlnt. ~out .... Fr'IM:ltQl'll , Choice of soup or ulad N kM lllOtt to • Yffttl..blt, ttot ... 111 & butter, cof'IM or ttl. Shirt»tt 1 1 Fathloti ISiand H....,., Clntw '44-2200 • • ' • ·Friday, March 16, 1973 DAILY PILOT E x perience French Awaits .. ;. ' Diners at the Petite Auberge Costa Mesa's Petite Auber c e • restaurant is somewhat off the beaten path. Those who haven't disoovered it yet should initiate the quest at once. To lovers. of recherche and genuine French cuisine, tile first outing lo this great spot can ooJy come as a .. where have I heeo all this time" dellghl. Thereafter you're hooked. Last week we bad occasion to entertaln a .special out-0f-town guest -a friend who is > world traveler, gourmet u- traordinary and ore-time AmoricaJl .. Paris who attended tile Scrbonne. One sel<cls cautioosly in such company. Choice of Petite Auberge, however, was an unqualified success on al.I counts. Post--dinner comment by the visitor surpa.ssed the praise we bad anticipated. eorinrming our own long-standing con- victions, be equated everything eaten to the same level " taste and pl~ as experienced in th. French capital and other leading cities of the world. Since the ace restauranteur who operates this establishment ~ _ considerable French lineage -Monsieur Georges Duperroy, by name -it's urt- fortunate a tape wasn't made of the remarks for later playback as music to h~ ears. The diminutive restaurant has a max· imum seating capacity of just over SO, and euludes tile kind ol warmth and frieDdlioess generally associated with the wayside inns of Europe. The prevailing Gallic charm is heightened hy Freicb p r o v t n e t a I furnishings and a large brick fireplace. Various shades of orange, gold and brpwµ accent the warmth of everything from walls to carpet. Impossible as it is to try everything in one evening, even though the desire runs high, by a long process of elimination we finally got around lo maldng the entree selections. Two minds rendered the same unyielding so the fnt and second nods went to caneton a l'onnge (duckling in orange sauce), $5.25, while the thlrd choice was veau a l'Oscar (veal with crab THE EGG & ALE '-c-Retums to Newport Beach wltlo Its W onJ.erful World of -Omel.ettes IN THE CHARMING SETTING 0, EASTBWFF VILLAGE Lunch 11 te 2 e DI,.,... 5 te t e Tues.-l'rt. O,an ht. aM SUlll. t a.m. te t '""'- 2531 EASTBWFF DR. NEWPORT BEACH 640-8120 NOW OPEN SIX DAYS Man. thru Si t. -11 AJA. to 3 P.M. GOURMET ., ~ .G. ~~ SANDWICH. v SHOP Try Our Monte Carlo - A Meal In Itself - Continental Dining In A Relaxed Garden Setti119 .... c • ., .... ~ Serwlce .. '"' ...... 64i llOI • 1767 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA ~20 Have you heard about DINN ER AT lrm~~Mm lefweill .., 4 P.M. .. t P.M • ..... ,. _. s.m,. "-I P.M. ____ ... __ .... _.,...,.. __ • RIBS, 1.95 CHICKEN •nd SPAGHETTI, 1.95 CHICKEN •nd RIB, 1.95 ' SPAGHETTI •nd· TWO RIBS, 1.95 PIZZA •nd SPAGHETTI, 1.95 PIZZA, 1.40 • ii IQ Uri' I ' >n IAYll~DllM! --l'OllT KAClt I meat), $4.50. By coincidence or whatever, these two Items happen to be house specialities. First though, as with all Petite Auberge entrees, you are offered a choice of soup or salad. Be forewarned, loo, that deciding on soup means you have lo make the difficult choice between French onion and chilled vichyssoise. Take your pick. either one is as good as you 're likely to find in a month of making comparisOns. In additim. to soup or salaid, diMer in- cludes two vegetables. 1be night of our visit these-were a savory and fluffy rice pilaf, and a fresh vegetable mix com- prised ol peas, carrots and Brussels sproub. The duck .. it seems. is roasted for two and one-half to three hours and regularly basted with. only the natural juices. When cooked It is cut in half, has sherry poUred over It and is then retur~ brieOy to the oven. When taken from lbe oven again, the orange sauce is added. This consists of a mixture of cannel sugar and water base, vinegar, condiments, sherry, lemon, orange. consomme and Grand Marinier. 'lbe completed dish -as flavorsome as you 'll find anywhere -is truly a culinary (riumph. Other entrees lo tempt tile dinner in· clµde halibut steak with mushrooms and tomatoes, 13.75; stuffed trout with crab · -~ $4.50; houlllahalsse a I a Manellalse, $5.25; frog legs in garlic butter, M.95; chicken in a cream sherry sauce, ff.25. And: sweelbread in wine sauce. $4.95; met of veal with mushrooms, $5.50; pep- per steak llambe, $6.50; double New York steak with vegetables (for two), ,11.50. . Dinner ls served from 5:30 to 10 p.m., Tu...tay through SUnday. The restaiirant is also open for lunch, Tuesday through Friday, from 11:30 a.m. lo Z p.m. To visit Petite Auberge as presently aituated, however , you'll have to drop by Out 'N About NORMAN STANLEY within the next six or seven weeks. Be- cause a major move is about lo take place. Scmetime around "tay I Duperroy \\•ill rek>cate the restaurant in South Coast Village, opposite South Coast Plaza on Sunflower Ave. And that means an rn~ tirely new and different role for this restaurant on the local dinner scene - one, needless to say. that we'll eagetly be waiting to chl.>ck out. In the meantime, to find the current hide-away location, proceed to 758 St. Clair st., Costa Mesa. Keep n sharp lookout off Bristol and Randolph, just south of Baker. FAITH AND BEGORRA. that annual merTiment tied to wearin' of the green rolls around again tomorrow. 'Tis the time shamrocks, shillelaghy and snakes receive fittin' and proper attention. Old St. Pat reigns supreme and the populace goes a bil daft by way of tribute. Galway Bay and everybody's "'ild Irish rose flounder amid tears of suds-induced joy. For some there's jigging in the str~ts \\'hite others can enjoy a· parade down Ne\v York 's Fifth Avenue; Orange ~n trans 1nay have to settle for some other form or celebration but tJ1erc are many ways to get in the spirit. An added advantage this yea r is having the whole weekend to 001nmc1noratc the big event. All those Irish eyes can start ~n1iling tonight and carry right un through a bleary Monday mcmJng. As always. the South Coast offers many possibilities for out 'n' abouters to imbibe. Qine, dance or be entertained in keeping with the occasion. · Before slarting the rounds, check with your favorite spots to see what's cooking for homage to Ireland's patron saint:..... other than corned beef and cabbage, that is. -: 'Lady' on CSF Stage Lov:e, mystery and poetry will pr_evail tonight through April I as Cal State, Fullerton theater department presents. "The Lady's Not for Burning." The pl ay, by the dlsUngu~hed En~lish playwright Christopher Fry, will give I 6 performances over three weekends. Tlcket reservations atK1 additional in- f~rmatlon about the production, which is direct~ by R. Kirk Mee, associate pro- fessor of theater, ma·y be .obtained by telephoning the theater box office at (714) 87()-3371 weekdays between noon "and 4 p.m. and fl\ hours before e'l.l!1 performance. The 16 performances over t~ weekends will lake place in the university's intimate 125-seat Arena Theater. Performances on March 16, ·21, ii, 23, 28, 29 and 30 will begin aJ 8 p.m. Two performances at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. will be given on three Saturdays, March 17, 24 and 31, while the new Sunday matinees will continue on March 18, 25 and April 1 at 5 p.m. Real Cantonese Food eat here or take home STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 2111 Pl., Newport Beach O'Rlole ).95'0 0,.. Y-ANmid DIHr 1Z.1J -fri. _. s.t, 'tH J e.•. Ji ATTENTION! DIXIE LAND LOVERS ! BY POPULAR SUGGESTION A ·REVIVAL OF AUTHENTIC DIXIE LAND MUSIC WILL BE A FEATURE ATTRACTION At The REUBEN E. LEE PreHnting THE HI • soc1m FIVE THIS SUNDAY ONL '( MARCH 18th FROM 4 TO 9 P.M. IN THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE 151 E. Coost Hwy., Newport Be1ch 3901 t Coast Hl&hway/Conl111, del II• Phoneo 675-0900 NOW OPEN MONDAY 0-1111 .... • • .,,.lllmtnt T ...... y "'"' s..Mty "'" V•ht "*rtlllll Marina's Continental Cafe The Fin11t In Continental l Am erican Style HOME -COOKED FOOD SAT.-SUN. BRUNCH • LUNCH • DINNER Home,.,ade Coff•• Ceket, Rollt, Croi11erih Pe1fri•1, Chfft• Blinh:e1, Hem Roll1, Piro1hki 11 t o I l 11•· tftru Fri. -9 to I Set. end S11n. All Food Pr•p1rM by M1rin1, •Cordo n 11111 gr1d111t1 2721 E. COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL M AR 673-~558 r -,---Chm~ Cuis"in7 -, I /,Jf..."" OPEN DAILY 11 AM-11 ~ e ct.os•o MONDAY I • ....... COMBINATION I ftlll.llW LUNCHEON PLATES .. , •-••-rrom $1.25 ......... ~ COMPLETE DINNERS I X. from $2.95 I "I\ -q.. Oriental Cocktail Louni:i;e I I ..I Featuring Tropical Drinks . , I I llJ -;j "1..-Ir I I PHONE •• ; .645-5550 I NOTICE! SAT., MARCH 17 _THE GAS CO. SALOON'S Isl ANNUAL ·ST. PATRICK'S DAY PAR~Y Green Beer e· Green Wine Meet the new owner TON Y "Mc" PALEY ICE HOUSE BLUES BAND Tltwrsdoy -Friday -Saturdoy MUSIC e DANCING e SIN GING 1sso· SUPERIOR AVE. ' I Corner of lnduotrlal 1 COSTA MESA ' • • . ... ,. ' F<ldl.z. Mirth lb, 1'173 , • I~ SWEET SHOPPE IN THE GALLERIES J -ICE CREAM • SODAS MALTS • SUNDAES . . ' Feefwri119 Mc:Co•••ll't lc:e C-••11t Newport City Hall s,,;m,s Motta Exliibit HANO.DIPPED.CHOCOLATES See Thefll .. M•tle Fin• Lu1cheo" Servic:t Delly 44. L 1]1tl ST .. COSTA MHA G~~ RESTAURANT LUNCH e DINNER COCKTAILS ' SEA FOO[)....STEAKS-PRIME RIB INTERNATIONAL ENTREES FROM $2 .15 BANQUET FACILITIES INJOY A MEAL WITH CLAUDE AND JILL l'rlme llb e L-i. $2.45 -Dllloer $4.25 , ... -.. c.t $6.25 LIVE ENTllTAINMENT DANCING ljlGHnY Laticll-Moo. tin Fri. 11 a.m! to 2:JO p.m. Dl•oOr-M .. , fllnl Sat. 5 to 10 p.m. Compllll'le11t•ry leked Ale1k• for all l lrthcleys & A1111i-..ett1H11 2'45 H--·· C:..to M-545·M71 • MICllSll FAMILY MEXICAN RESTAURANT . "OUR MEALS ARE .. A TKIP TO MEXICO." ' 111· I ; '' • COCKTAILS • 296E.17THST .. HIL,L.G.REN SQ. COSTA MESA • (7 14) 645·7,16 CITV DALL· GALLEJIY -3300 Newporl Blvd., NOWport Beach. AcryUc palntlnga by Bi[l Mot~. local resident pid exhlbllor at the Laguna Beach Festlval ol Arts. Open dally from l,a.m. io & p.m. • MAlll!q:Jl'B SAVINGS -1515 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beadl. Line drawinp and plinta ct Harbor Area scenery by Hart LaWl'«>Ce, on exhibit through March. CAL STATE WNG BEACH -Galleries A and •B. Hoono Moodey lhmlgb Friday, 11 a.m. lo 3 p.m. Sunday, 1·5 p.m. "-lrri ct &Ii black aod white prints by four 20th Century artlita: Barladi, Beckman, KolaJochb end P<>llock. will be ahown In Gall<ry B. The Show la oo loon from tbe N- Sltl¥lll Jnc. MtASeUm ol Art. On exhibition in Gallery A will be 15 graphic works by Krushenick, resident artist at CSULB. occ ART GALLERY -2701 Fairview Rood. Coota Mesa. Sam Clayberger will exhibit from Marcb 5 through March 29. Gallery open Monday through Frirlay, 9 a.m. lo 2 p.m. BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 NOrth Main St., Santa Ana. The Ifidlan t::.ore Association will present an exhibition demon- strating the contemporary artistic and craft skills o/. the American Indians, March 4 through March 25. Museum boun are Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to -4:30 p.m.; Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7.9 p.m. and Sun- day 1-5 p.m. CRAWS GAU.ERIES -1390 South Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. Recent paintings by Michael Marsden on view from March 5-31. Open dally from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . OCC LIBRARY -2071 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Peter Max Exhibit of acrylic paintings, drawings, posters and products. A total of 75 pieces from the Smithsonian Exhibit. Open Monday throogb Thursday, 7:30 a.m. lo 10 p.m., Fri· ('f,IZZA-HOME DELIVERIES . HAVE CHANGED A LOT .. . BAGPIPES ORANGE COUNTY'S BIGGEST ST. PAT's CELEBRATION SAT., MARCH 17 ·SINCE THE OLD DAYS • days, 7:!0 un. to 5 p.m., w .. kenda, ,_, uotll 1 p.m. Mardi 17 tbroogh April 15., MALL OF ORANGE -2298 North Orang, Mall, Orlllll•· Featuring 52 arli>te Crom tbe F0W1tain Valley Art ANoc:ia· lion displaying oil j)Qlnlings, .pastelJ, water colon!, ecryllcs, metal sculpture, macraJpe and Indian art. Open dally from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. through Afarcb 4. AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -3310 Bristol st., Costa Mesa. Watereolors, oils and etchlnp by Clay Campbell. Water- colors end oila by Bob Dennmoo through March. BANK OF COSTA MESA -Harbor at Baker, C<>ota Mesa. Oils by Virginia Kling. BRENTWOOD SA VIN GS -15&5 Adams, Cool& Mesa. Oils by Marian Ries through March. COSTA MESA ART LEAGUE GALIA'lllY -:Ml& We!! WU. son St., Costa Afesa. Mosaics and acrylics by Helen Patzer. Oils by Mary Loog. Oils and acrylics by Jan Cook. Acrylics by Ferne Williams. }llITUAL SAVINGS AND WAl't:-2867 E. Coast Hwy., Coe· ona del Mar. Seascapes in oil by John P~ge; crewel em- broidery by Peg Paige, both of Corona de! Mar. 'lbrough March. JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. Coast Hwy., Corona dcl ~1ar. Paintings and rnonotypes by Nathan Oliveira through April 7. Open daily, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM-2211 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. "What Time ls It?" Exhibition organized by Betty Turnbull, acting director of the museum, takes a look at the countless ways man has dealt with ''Time." Covers "Time" concepts from the simplest to the IDOBt sophisti· cated. Through April 8. TEMPLE GARDENS QH$:tSResta11rant RICKS HA COCKTAIL ~;-2~.~E Featuring Exotic Tropical Drinks ~Tu,:r !lilR[ , RESTAURANT r.t41 WEST COAST HIGHWAY IUFFIT LUNCH 11 :30·1 :30 Mo..clgy thr11 Friday 1500 ADAMS lot Harbor) COSTA MESA 540-19J7 540-192J ~ NEWPORT BEACH 646-5057 Thurs.-Fri.-Sat .-Sun. 2136 PLACENT1AA<v1cT01tr1. COSTA MESA 642. 0 8 O O Nciw Me 'n Ed's mo.bile ovens speed deliciollS pipln&ohot piz81toyourdoor in mlnutes. • ••••••••••••••••••••• mITlJ.f.1. Forprompt111M.-phone 646-7136 .... .i (Newport Beach/COltl Men-17th end Tustin) 1 •/ or 847·1214 (HunUngto~ 8'.acll-Beach and Hill)• !ft/ Get the Pizza with Pizzaz .~: ~ ""'"· ·@_j~ ~ . ~ . ,..,,w•""' -,_,~~-------- Two steak • ers for~.95. Here's something to yo-hO-ho eboUt. Two comple te steak dinners. Specially priced et just $4.95 for both. Why are we making this offer? We simply want you to try one of the great steaks we serve. Thls is a choice U.S .D.A. . ~ _ special cut dinner steak. Dinner includes '' soup du jour or fresh garden salad. Choice of potato. Piping hot homemade bread. And a bottomless cup of our own special blend coffee. We know once you try us you'll like the cut of our jib. And of our steak too. . . .,4Aoy, ....ffal•t. · · I $Ltta11MJtl• '"'" '''°" ..,.., ,.,, o .... , ,,. ~ "°" ,,411, "'• o6 111¥ tpUiAf ,,.,., "'"!'t": iaf ll I ""'H.95 '°' 8olA ""' IAit 'not•. eo .... Oft •••• ,,,. I I AHAHEM COSTA MESA DANA POINT ,.,. ~ If °" . I WOILllncoln 2300Hort>or8oulov11d ~lOODOIPrado ~· iO ¥ ~fCt _' Aftlhelm Colt• M*'• Otna Point I SANTA N4A IAl.BOA ISIAHD THE AIGGEA =I ,.._....... 203 Mtrinti A'tMIW f'lthlon ltltnd Coupon good 8rf'/ wenlng s.ntt AN S..lbo.1 lt11nd " . Newport Beach SOny, no credtt cardt llOFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31, 197311 J . . . ' •• : MR. MIKE'S • HOUSE OF PRIME RIB • • • PRE-INCOME TAX SPECIAL • • • • • PRIME RIB DINNER : • Complete with soup or salad. • Choice of potatoes or rice. · • • • • s32s. • 209 Palm, Balboa 1>75,-5774 • {II lhe lllboa l"tny L1ndl119J • •••••••••••••••••••••• COCKTAILS WMll lktyt111 :ilD A.M. te 12:30 Fri. 9*11 s.t.11 :30 A.M. te l :lO lndoyl; 4:00.12 MIDNl .. HT ENTERTAINMENT Open r Days NOW APPEARING LY·N R·OSE , 9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 MCXIC.-"N dk:_e&'tlmalft; "Finest Mextcan Food In Orange Co." Ch•rbroil•,_.footf to Go Optn 7 D111ys Ent•rtalnm•nf RMEftA ftESTAU!tANT Continental CuJ1lne Cocktails Stnnng Luncheon and Otnncr MondaJI th!'011Qh Saturday Closed Sundays · We a re loc.atf'd next to the May Co. in South Coast Plaza. JUI S. -c.... ..... 140-1140 A delicious luncheo n. yourfavorite cocktail. a delectable dinner. dancing ta live music. ·. Whatever yo ur choice. it's all at -~W•••• 1107.J•mbolet Rood. Newport Btocll i Phone: 714-644-1700 Tit( llARlftE ltml\UWIT /TH~l!DO lOU~GE I I ' I • . i; . . ... -• . ' .. ~ ~" ' MUCKEN111ALE11 CENl'ER -UOl W. Malvun, Full~ Hours· 'l\lelday tM>ugh Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Admllli<ll fne. "SUpet <Zum " an all woman photography eiblbl~ It ao d1splay through March 25. Exhibit repre"'11a not ao1Y cur- N!llt photographic tnrids but tbe .,. of pbolOgraphlc eJe. menu In graphics, ·pa1nt1ng, !IClllpture and cralfl. CORONA ~EL MAR UIULU{y -llll M,,-lgold Avenue, Cor- ona del Mar. Watercolors , oils BJ!d plaaUcs of BellJllDin Lee Gray o( Cocona de! Mar. TUCKER WILD LIFE SANCTUARY-&nla Alla MountalnJ. WlldWe obeervatioo. areas, nature traila, stream1 films and lectures. Satunlay morning field trips for small groope. Opell daily, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. MESA VERDE IJBRARY -29111 Mesa Verde Drivj Colla Mesa. Oils and acrylics by Helen Patzer. • SECURITV PACIFIC BANK -196 E. 17th St., Costa Meea. Oils by Thelma MacKenzie tM>ugh March. TRANSAMERICA TITLE CO. -170 Eaat 17th St., C<>ota Mesa. Oils by Gertrude Mattacks. GOLDEN WEST COLEGE -Library, Golden We!! College 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach. Advertfling design work elhibited by students of Noel calderwood and Harvey Clemans. Hours : ifonday thru Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday, 7:30 a.m. lo 5 p.n!'.; Sunday, 1-6 p.m. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE -Library Vol Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Peter Max exhibit ooolaining acrylic pelotlnp, drawings, serigraphs pooters and prod\lcl:! by the .-, organized by the Miami •Art Center in 1971. 1broogh Ap111 l&. THE NU·TWO Poul O'lrl.. & Wo~ Dola• Wtd. thru Sun. SUNDAY IRUN'H 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. BANQUET FACILITIES 317 PACIPIC COAST HWY. HUNTIN9TON IU.CH SJ6°2555 Fine Italian Cuisine Coeloalla 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY 673-8267 R1Hrv.ation1 Open Deily -5 p.m. to 2 e.m. CLOSED MONDAY ~~ ANCHOR INN HOUSE OF SU.FOOD. NOW OPEN . FOR LUNCH 11 :JO to 2:!0 T1 ... thnl Fri. Nightly Oinner-Coclrleils 4 to 11 p.m. Sunday 2 to 9:30 pm-Closed Mondays 1814 N. Coast Hwy. IEI Camino Real> SAN CL'f:MENTE 492-6571 CLOSED SUNDAY JOIN US IN THE LOUNGE NIGHTLY MARCH SPECIAL MON. THR U THURS. COMPLETE DINNERS llOCHmtS Of llEf wi1h HllllUT BRANDY, WINE TOP stlllOIN STW & SONG ;':',',~':'~ '32' TUE~.-SAT 9 PM· 1:30 COCKTAIL INCLUDED WITH STINKY & DEWDROP REGU LAR PRI CE'OtNNER MON. NIGHt ·TUES.· FRI. DURING COCKTAIL HOURS Abo feoturing • Steak anti S..fonl Dinnen 1-$J.2S FQR RESERVATIONS CALL (714) 645-41 IS 1617 Westcllff, Ntwport leach • MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CWI Lark Room DINNER SPECIALS ~olc• •f S.wp ot Stiff .... ff Potato or kit• Pil•f • $trhc hH WEDNISDAY -Top Sirloin Sl .. k ---$2.tS THUISDA Y -Prime Rib -···-····-·-PAO NIDAY -Shrim p Stuffed with Creb $3 10 SATUIDAY -Tournedo1 of Beef ~-~····-.... $3~5 SUNDAY -Loui1iena Pr•wn1 --.. ·-·-· $J.61 Ol'tnlfe Co'°"*'• Top E11tertaia11te11t ''"' TWIN •Un.t.u . ....., ... " .. WIDNISOA Y THIU SUNDAY lt"'lftt f.MTllKn j.. t-4IO , .. ,1. 16'1U HAHAll AYlll•l IAt "-I NUMTIHTOll llACN ITI41 .,..,._. <1111 .... 1'114 ... • o I . I ' • ,. -· . • • ' ' • ROAST PRIME Rll OF BEEF AU JUS AMON<i JO SILICT DINNll !NTIEES VINA HARMER. DUO E11tt,falnin9 lr111e Co11tJ''1 _ lo1rmtt · ltllo1tt11tli Rt1t11r11t --·--COCKTAILS WINE• BEER ':Ur IN O~OUT- OPEN 7 DAYS Sun Thrv Thurs 10-9 Fri & SOt 10·12 MID AMPLE-PAR.KING H©OHMAl\1'3 delicatessen lit restaurant -BAKERY -CATEArNrr 645-8900 .. . , , . ' . . • Laguna Offering String Emsemble Tbe Czech 'Nontt from Czechoslovakia w i 11 be presen1"4 on March %9, by tbe In the fintst'iraJition of tbt tr~t in11A11ptr' s art. 3801 EAST COAST HIGH.WAY COIOSA DEL :f.{AR, CALlt'OINIA PHONE: (714) 675-1374 Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society. Tbe concert will begin at 8:30 p.m. In tbe Laguna Beach High School Auditorium, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach. Tbe program will be works by Kozeluh, Jarocb, SpoJir and Dvorak. Soloists from the Ciech Philharmonic comprise this ensemble of string and wlnd instruments. Known for warm tonal color and masterfUl technique, the Nonet has been a focus for original com- po.sition for more than 40 years. In April the Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society will conclude its season with a con- cert by the Borod1n Quartet. Tickets will be available at the box office .immediately befor:e concerts: students $3. others $5. Subscriptions for reserved seats for the March and April concerts are ob- tainable· for $9 (front ) or $8 {rear) from Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society, Box 385, Laguna Beach, 92652, tele- phone 400-31116 or 54~7535. CZECH STRING ENSEMBLE DATES 40 YEARS Dennis Day , W '1ars Green For Disneyland Parade Irish voc~list Dennis Day, Ireland's The Beggarmen and a special holiday parade will highllg)lt · a festive S t. Patrick's Day celebration Satunlay at Disneyland. Fonner star of Jack Ben- ny's radio and television show and talented mimlc of more than 25 different accents, Day's name has almost become synonymous with St. Patrick's Day entertainment. First discovered for his Irtsh tenor voice, this prominent vocaUst will be spotlighted on Tomorrowland Stage at 1, 3:30 and 5 p.m. Joining Day in the gala holiday shows will be µie Disneyland Band and 1he "Dapper Dans" barbershop quartet. Meanwhile, traditional Irish folk tunes will be showcased from 11 :15 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tomorrowl~d Terrace when FRIZLER TURNS HOBBY 1NTO cAREER ... (From Page !7) sometimes views 15 films a week either at Chapman or at bis home. "Once J spent two days straight watching and studying films for a lec- ture. 1 thought 'If I could only ge t away and read a bOOk'." A background in literature trains. ' him uniquely for his profession, Frizler maintains. "E4pecially for this (UCI) coune, a dual background is an asset. It belpo to know Joyce and· Proust to explain (Federico) Fellini . ) ~-.. and (,Jean '1""--teau. -~ He blames this partly on the con- temporary habit of location shtx>ting -on a sound stage indoors everything could be precisely controlled -and: on the spiraling Cost of labor. · "'McCabe and Mrs. Miller'," which he considers an excellent film, "was almost inaudible. And-some of the British filmS need subtitles." Though be concedes videotape may soon replace film as the leading pro- duction method, Frizler leaves the im- pression he will now with lhe tide and adapt well. • His body gyrates iD a swivel chair..in his cluttered office as be talks of a novel be hopes to finish before the na- tion 's 200tb birthday. the failures Jook worse than they are because Ibey try ""bard." ·~izler developed what is evidently a rewarding career from t w o "unimpiring" fihn Cotirses ln C'Ollege. And be is not a novice iJ>. actual pro. duction, having made two rilml-lft col· lege and one on a grant since. They were all parodies, satires, .Allegories or some combination. "l always seem to. tepd toward comedies on Ufe. The early one was very sopbo~c -but then I was a .sopbomore when I made it." ' \ His inspiration among the crlUcs ls concentrated in one: Pauline Kael of the New Yorker. "She's top. I disagree frequently ·with her., but she knows more than any other critic." HAVE A BALL!::::..':::'.'.:':~'::;:;,... His interests in the technical side or film makirrg are In color and sound. "The early SOWld, of say. the 30s, has a look,, style, an ambiance that is fascinating and exciting," he says. ''Wl>it.cb and Welles and Mamoulian used soUnd creatively." His hands dance frenetically, as if searching for the accurate descriptive phrase, as be poses and reexamines directorial talents be prefen; Fellini (early work), Hitchcock, John Ford, John Hustoo (early), Billy Wilder, AkiroKurosawa, Bergman ("overrated, but his great ones make He professes to be "amazed and as- tounded" by ber insight Into ftlm. And ii Paul Frizltr continues to piar hil! enS"gy and Intellect IJ>to spreading tlie word on films, some of his students may be using the same sUperlaUvea in reference to him. Hhtorie IALIOA PAVILION Ml t.dlh tor IOO 11111 • Ffizler sees some deterioration in !l1n\ making, DOI In cmtent but In quality. "MoSt directors have lost in- terest in tecbnol:ogical adVances in col- or and sound." .......... oflMM!M ..................... 11r-1t """"°"PAVILION ClUE!N 1!1111!0 ........ ...-iiv. . ··;,:·· :::11,ls.. ' flaW. 400 Main It.. . ..R9M .. ONfAl JACQUfllNf · BISSff • · WARREN OAT5 , -·-cil117141 l7).4t33. . "II you are in for A RELAXING GOOD 1r!ME, THIS IS THE FILM TO SEE. It has .no deep problems, no 8J\e to grind and no gr~al mesllOge to take hoine, AU it attempts to do is entertain, and THAT IT DOES! It's about lhis likeable cat burglar, Ryan O'Neil, and his girl friend, Jacqueline Bisset, and an eager insurance agent, Warren Oates, who tracks them down. It's the kind or a story that would in ordinary .directorial hands call for loads of sex and gore, but this is the twist: it has no problems, no .mes5ages, JUST RARE ENTERTAINMENT-WITH STYLE AND CLASS!" ' -Richard Mentzer-TbeRegister-llfarch 10, lm, &Aft& is an unilsuaJ picture; it may well bethebest~ictureihat vouhaveever~natany time! Itis the only picture· this year that hss won TWO BEST ACTOR A~AOEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS, and alsoBESTDIRECTORNOMINATION. LAVRENCEOLIVIER, BEST ACTOR FOR ···- MICHAEL CAIN, BEST ACTOR FOR •4'• 'JOl>EPH L. MANKIEWICZ, BEST DIRECTOR FOR C!!!r.A IS PALOMAR PICTURES L'ln:RNA TIONAL pre6en!s LAUR,ENCE M:ICHAEL OLIVIER CAIN <Jhinkoftbe perl'ect crime ... <Jhcngo -5'r:p further. See •4'• now as it must soon leave Edwards Newport Cinema-to make way £or the-exclusive Orange County Engagementol "THE SOUND OF MUSIC " starting Friday, March 30 ' Because of. the unique interweaving of. story, wit, and tremendous suspense, you should see from the very beginnlnw. .. • ... _.,.-· ........ _.,. __ wdlllil. Snt ~O~R " A a ;,.:-.._ '~ r,11 ,s r --· tl•W•"" • CINEMA VIEJO . . \ ' • FtkiiJ, Mwth 16, 1973 ' D~LY PILOT SJ '-· ' TV DAILY LOG TV HIGHLIGHTS CBS fJ 8:30 -"Ed Sullivan's Bl'O\ldway" offer a look at Sullivan's 40cyear career in the enlerWn- ment field . KABC D 9:00 -"Act of Love -And Other • : Comedies" Marlo Thomas in • serie• of scenes bu-• ed o~ men and women relationships. • • • CBS IJ 10:00 -"Lily Tomlin 9ww" Comedienne ~ Lily Tomlin of "Laugh-In" fame does her first Iv : special. ~ Friday S.turclciy Evening Morning ' • ' I , • • • ' .- - • ' . 01ces ~ti ra11 1011-. apc.-r.. voices wUJ bt,o l1t:11rd tut-' 11•tlen Dorothy K1r...,h•n '11nd ,\or rn<in Trdglti pcrfvrn1 a concert ~ion oJ "1''11.ust"' with the l.os Angt-h·-. 1\1aste .. rhornlc :u1d Sinfonia <>rcheslra. _., the Dorothy L:tw.ndler Pavillon ~i..lrCh JL Miss K1rs\r<n h~1:-; 111·h1e1'ed a brdharH r~putallon f o r h e r niany pcrforn111n<"l'S "·ilh the \.1 etroµoht an C)pi·ra and the ~an Franeiseo 01X!ra. Frltfay, March lti, 1973 LIMONICK Beethoven Concert Preview - · An evening of Beethoven awaits ticket-holders to the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra concert on Satunlly, March 24, iii Crawford Hall, UC Irvine. Seven guest artists will perform, including conductor Lawrence Foster and film and stage actor Laurence Harvey. ' For those who want a fuller. evening of eojoyment, IH!Bed on a· knowledge of the night's program, a preview lecture will take place' at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the Edwards Cinema Theater, Newport Center. It Is sponsored by the Orange County Philbarmooic Society. Natalie Llmonick of the UCLA music department will discuss the works to be performed by the orchestra. A concert pianist, Ms. Limon· ick haS" played for the Roger Wagner Chorale and the Los Angeles Philharmonic. She is a graduate of Julliard School of Music in New York. The program will inclllde Concerto for Piano, Violin, Cello and Orchestra and the Overture and Incidental Music t.o Goethe's "Egmont." Live Theater 'Miss Jean Brodie,' 'Hurnmel' End Run O>CJ.c~ndof Soggy Creeh .... .,.~._ .... _,_ NOW PLAYING UA CINE MA ;~OSlil Mflil J40-(15f4 FOUNTAIN VALi.EV Clntmil ,-1 13'·1SOO SURF-Hu~!lng!1>11 Boi1d1 l 5;16-9Jti '"!'he Prime of Miss Jean Brodie'' Final performances of thi s drama set in a Scottish girls' school will be pr.escnted tonight and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. by the Laguna Moul!on Community Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Reservations 494-0743. "The Basie Training of Pavlo Hummel" Closing out its five-week run Coast Wise • ls thls powerful military drama. playing tonight througQ Sunday at 8 p.m. at South Coast R<pertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Reservations 646-1363. ';Walt Until Dark'' Frederick Knott's suspense drama opens next Thursday for a three-weekend run at the San CJ em ente Community Theater, 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San, Clemente. Curtain 8:30 p.m.: reservations 492.()465. "Middle ol. the Mght" ~rigger Happy Opening tonight for five weekends is this paddy meramen will descend on Knott's Berry Farm theyefsky drama of a May-'-B~ury,day to shoot scenes such as this during Knott's December romance at the Farm's 7th oannual Daguerreotype Day. Color- Hunlington Beach Playhouse, ful nalities in authentic costumes specia.l sets 2110 Main St., Huntington and plenty of ·action will provide photographers Beach. Curtain Fridays and much to focus on for the day. Both amateur an·d Saturdays at 8:30 p. m . ; professional camera buffs have a'ffiple chance to reservations 536-4440. win a prize in the day-long photo contest. VILLA Th•8tre-Qr1ng1 iJ'l·Oll06 BAY-S~~I Btldl 4l1 .. SS1 • Coastwise, no one. is more coast wise than Tom i\1urphinc, He's the DAILY l'ILOT's managing editor and virtua!Jy a lifelong resident of lhe Orange Coast. Check out his column, "Just Coasting," Rn alniost daily feature of the DAI LY PILOT. Warning: it could be habit forming. 11-~iii~iii:i~========~;;;;~Toij~i:i;;;;;;;, ._ ____ _.'=~=-=--=,===='/ S Af~DJimY j·-A'rr'E'NrK>NT!--i I SWAP ! I MiETERS ! I 'ORANGE DRIVE IN THEATRE I I Sonia Ana fwy ot Chapina11 & Oro1tge, Stat. C.ll1p llwd, I I . INVITES YOU TO I IPARK * FREEi I SUNDAYS AT I IANEAHEIM STADIUMI I -ORANGEWOOD ENTRANCE I I RIDE SHUTTLE BUS FREE I I TO FAMILY FUN AND BARGAINS I SWAP MEETS EVERY SAT •• SUN. 8 AM TO 4 PM I I SEILERS INFORMATION PH .• 714-558-7336 ·-------------· 1:1-11: (jEiA\~fA'f $Jt'I( McQIA:(M/"1,J ·MAt(;IUW IHI l.flAWAr \ f~: Al~ · "'" •, ·""''': '.'>\ll"f'1o' IK'f4 .IOHN~ · o\l \(!11! Pr ~lY STlll\JTHE~S ' •'II'. O!(f>l\.AT t!Y .... ,.111 If' JIM ~ ............ .._~ •• \' " ,., ~f.l(Jf'll5.· .. ·~· ·ffi.J •11,""lj '. ·' ... '>A\l•ll ll)f.lfll ,11.,,_, i.• ,,.. ., -••ri av~"'-' f'!-"'"";'••! , ..... l)A, ioi;c;1 .... _,) •. ,.r•tffl ll-.. : SHO~'ctii'friNOW! "KELL Y'S NfROS " "'°"~'•to•,. ... '"" lAf •~11-.*"1•S1J1•.M. l1llt1+11t•.a. .J . 11/lc:QUEElll/ 11/lac:BBA\l\f· THE OETAWA'f STtYI llkQUElJ'l/.\ll MKG~AW !J'I 'THC GlTAWAJ" alN JOHNSON •Al Ltnwl1 '°'"0 SAU.' STltltT11(1tli ~ .. ,.., ... ® SHOWING TOGETHER NOW! for Program Info. CALL 192-4003 893-7581 1 n our opinion Ed· \vards Cinema West Theatre flow presents to you the most enter- tain1nent packed and powerful double bill ever! Sle1·~ ~kQuem ·Ali .'llaeGraw . ill "The Getowoy" ~rod Diana Hu<.s io "LADY SINGS THE BLUES" Now Ttigether Robert Redfonl . :jeremiah Jolinson" A SYDNEY POLLACK FILM 2nd TOP ATTRACTION AT BOTH CINEMAS Geraldine Chaplin -Stanley Baker ; ,~'J'ffl;[~ ALSO CALL 893-7 5 81 SHOWING NOW AT BOTH CINEMAS NOMINATIONS INCL BEST ACTRESS DIANA ROSS /5 BIWEHOUDAY lnC(XOl.l rRJ A ~: .. ,>MQUNT P!C<lJl.>E ~ f ,,. eo 1n h!fJAV•SiCN• Also Nominated For: BEST STORY BEST COSTUME BEST ART DIRECTION BET C (PG) * A BRAND NEW SHOW FOR OllANGE * COUNTY! . I l \ • Julian Bream in UCI Concert Julian Brum, English guitariat arid lutenist, will perform ~ UC lr'!loe 's Crawford. Hall at 8 p.m. Fri· day, ~ch 23. Tbe firlt half of th;e pro-- gram will be devoted to RenaissanCe music for the . The University Chorus and Orchestra at UC _Irvine will present Verd i 's "Requiem Mass" in the Fine ArtlVillage Theatre, UC Irvine, tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. The program is dedicated to the memory of those who lost their lives in the Vietnam con- flict. Maurice Allard, associate professor of music, will direct the 65-member chorus and 53· member Orchestra. Assistant conductors are K e n n e t h Brungess, Joseph Gorner and Guy Hardy. Soloists will be soprano Nan- cy Bramlage, mezzo-soprano Jane Westbrook, tenor Robert Mazzarella and bass Jonah Kliewer. The Saturday night performance will be sponsored by the UCI Town and G<lwn as its fourth annual benefit for the UCI music scholarship fund. Tickets at $3 are available at the Fine Arts Box Office, UGI. For information call the Fine Arts Box Office (714) 833- 6617. -1'. Ne~Simon's The Heartbreak ~ m•Kid · An El&ne Mlly Film RobCrt Rcclforcl, George Segal a Co. blitz the museum, blow the jail, blast the police station, break the bank and heist '111ellot llodl IGP/-..... almost . STUDIO PREVIEW FRIDAY MARCH 16, 1973, . OF A VERY MAJOR MOTION PICTURE AT THE EDWARDS CINEMA..::".:!.. COSTA MESA 8:00 P.M. FRANCO ZEFFERELLl'S LONG AWAITED BROTHER SON SISTER MOON (PG) DOORS OPEN 7:15 ·PREVIEW 8:00 P.M. (JACK LEMMON IN "SAVE THE TIGER" (R) WILL BE SHOWN FOLLOWING THE PREVIEW ONLY. "INNOCENT BYSTANDERS" WILL NOT BE SHOWN PREVIEW NIGHT.) !""•••• EDWAfllDS •••• ••: lecauw of the grtat imparfon<• of the first pvblic 5hawing of thit ! : brllliont new film by Jranco Zefferelli, the prod IX et hat rtqvatled Iba! ! : there be"° film lhown bet-tht Pr-9¥i•w-C-early JO you ca1199t o • • toOci wat for the l:cfo P.M. lfart of the Pre.-tew (Roted PG). Yau can He : TH EATfll E • : "Sa•• The figer'' (lated I) If you with, followlr19 the •-w. and llO : •••• ••• 1546·3102 "•• ••• : odditlOMl tltbtpurdime wll(berequlrod. (Cliildra undff 17 ..ustbe HAftBO" A'T ADAMS. COSTA Mf.SA Wfth pG1'911f for "Tigar".) COi. OWi-.._...,·I •Ill IO O< .... Oll!ill ••.•· .. .. .. , . Whyis ''Billy Jae]{ the most po2ular picture of our time? ' .... ( SOMETHING YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE TO UNDERSTAND. • • • ~ ~· BILLY JACK .... · ~·~TOM LAUGHLIN· DELORES TAYLOR ·•-ll.JRK Hov111 ; • ~·FINfaMilEllSo\ClfllSlllll -llllM'l'IOSESO.n • trlaol ~ lC,IJN«· AllatGlll SllldtollilmC..:llWlbocl ~ • llCIM:llOR~ . c.in.-.-..._.,.,.., _ _,0,,w .. -~c_,..., LPGT~-~-;;] HELD OVER :~ ·~: IN THEATRI '""' SMASH : : THE ONLY E DWARDS Cl\f. 11 \I .f.\Tf.R 3rd WEEK : :.ORANGE COUNTY HAR80 ~ AT AD AM \ '-051A Mf\/\ • ')7?4141 · ' ' ENGAGEMENT • • • t ·; ., ) ' ' . \ t i • • .• , , I l ! 5 •• • ' ' . ' ..... ~ ' ' ' .. ; .. . • . , ' • • " ' . • . • • ! An •pac .... ots" lint In r 70 r 'iluit s San Reub '!'heal 11\e w 'Simul the p Tl)' ,tertai on U 1,150- uae 1 kind , flabe' .dome .dienc • Offi tbeat• ] 11E1 ~e! viron: togetl TV, C day.~ cast 1 UGI progr a. ser ad var have world Mal ..... pollu1 cash . The elude• c!colo1 econo anctC dram slaps1 . ( ·. . . . ... • . • . • • •• .. . ' An I i>t • r • pl1net1ry "*C9 vehlcl• In ''Voy- 1119 lo the Outer Pion· 1tw" 11 doplcted cjrc· ling the planet Jupit.r. In this scone from the 70 millimeter film pro- i duCtton. , .Jay, March 16. l(jlJ DAILY PlU)T 33 IffiLA Fii1ds New Middle of Road "We're calliDg OW' new formAt, 'a middle of aDother • road,' meaning It's not the typical middle of the road format \vh.ich leans heavily in- to the Tony Bennett and Patti Page kind of music. We're featuring such top artists as Gonion Lightfoot and.,&arly Simon," says Gener a I Manager Hal Mathews in describing KRLA's new pro- gramming concept. Turning on Scott Manchester been discussed in practically every publication in the na- tion. He's even captured the attention or the FCC. recently disclosed that 82 per· [ cent of you favor the govem· ! 1nent continuing to operate our I postal service. . KFA C subscribers are pnrJ m1sed one hour or unin-! terrupted music for every 100 ne\V members. Members are i also entitled to discount • tickets on concens, etc. . San Diego Opens Spac~ Theater Whatever it's called, the new format calls taps on KRLA's tenure as one of the Sou.thland's top-rated rockers • a reign that dated back to 1959. Mathews says th e decision to change fonnats- was the result of a two and a "Then we went •future rock,' alternating the best-sell- ing cuts from an album with another cut fro1n the same Ip, and out of that ex_periment, we arrived at our current 'middle of another road' Qestinatlon. And, let 's face, it, when formats: similar to ours - KFI 's and KMPC's for ex- ample . -broadcast their sports programs, that leaves their non·sports o r I e n t e d listeners looking around for another station. and we feel KRLA can now satisfy their needs in addition to our regular listen~rs. ''..-. THE ACADEl\.1Y OF Coun- try & Western Music recently proclaimed KL,\C as "l~adio Station of the \'ear," at the same t.ime naming l\.LAC's Larry Scott as ' · It ad i o Personality of the ·vear." The Academy also honored Gene Autry, chairman or the board of Golden West Broadcasters (KMPC) as a recipient of its "Country & \Vest~n !vtusic Pioneer" award. KLOS.FM has added a filly to its stable of jocks, a 21- year-old young lady billed simply as "Shauna ," \\•ith l\vo years of top rated Cl~veland stations already OR her list of credits. l-ler progra1n air~ Sunday,s 1nidnight -5 a.m and 6-11 p.1n. And KLOS will carry still another rock con· cert Saturday ni ght at 11 :30 p.tn . in conjunction with the ABC television net\\'Ork. Prior con cerl:t ha ve be-en ruting lop- pers. ********* OllVl·IN ' - San Diego's new $4 million Reuben H. Fleet S p a c e Theater and 1 Si;iel)te Center, tl\.e world'S firs( Spac:e Transit ' Simulat91~ th~er, opens to the public Saturday. Tl,1e' clty·ov;ned en· ter!alnm~nt COl!lplex, located on ~ Plaza de Balboa in !,ISO.acre Balboa Park, will uae a variety of first.:Of-its- klnd projectwti systems with , f1abeye lenses and a projection , dome that will "enclose" au- . diences in the 350-seat theater, Officials describe t h e theater both as "a new 11Earthkeeping," a nin~·part e;ology Jaw: "Everything has Series about man, his en· to go somewhere." vlrooment and their future Gm'gia 's science Cooasaug together, will begin on KOC& River which flows through the TV, Channel 50 at 9 p.m. Mon-small mill town of Dalton, is a day. The show will be rebroad· spot visited in the "Green cast at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. backs " presentation. 0 Greenbacks," the initial Dalton is the construction irogram in the series, makes site of a 12 million doll;ri' a serious examination of how waste treatment plant. The advancements in technology water there is ·po11uted to such have . convert~ ,our gte~n a degree that-even the tre~ ,,.rid into lll'OOllbaclul., W.1« will ~\ill ,pr 0 du c Man Is olmullal)Oously In-· fi••• •' • • . -~·ct!· ·00 cancerOQ! JM1. ,. creasing our p1~~ on a , ·~"E bk' pl ,. . ... pollution levels in order to ' art ee og ,, ts ia . cash in ... the envlromilent ducflon of wrrv, Chi~~ The 'JG-reenbaeks" show· ift.. th~ . f ·u b 1 t,~: ~JJroadCas~ cludes appearanc es by ' Serv1ee. t: !cologist Barry C.Ommoner, Six prograin$ in the PBS economist Robert Heilbroner series are for general au an¢ C hi c a g o ' s well-known diences and three segments drama group Second City In a have been specially developed slapstlc)(.. rendition of the for young people. Exclusive 2 Academy Nominations Walter Matthai• ' B1~n~U "l'ete 1~T'dlie'' J '---.. -Al/ about love and mtirriage ! . ' •• . . ' ' ; •PWS THIS ellAT COMIDY HIT CP•> JACl·LIMlltbN • CATHlllNI DINIUll:I .· "T-llE APRIL FOOLS" LIDO NIWP0'1 B~ACH INlll.A'ltt TO 1100 "II ~ • 1 llJ~I) ... ~Kids like To Ask Andy • .. ' . •, FROM F ashi0n Island N ewp9rt·· Beach MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARElllTS AND \'DUNG PBll'.'lE Tiie Ob/Kl .... ol Ult 11ri1191 /J to""°"" ,., .... fbotrl 1i,. W•ll/Jll/lt ol -i. '~ /Of Tiniflg by llle/t dllJdr-. ------------------- ®)10 ONE LINDE• 17 AOMITTfO (,\9' 11m11 l!lll'f vlry In c1rt1ln artll} • ..........................• , ""'II &fl -00 ,.,..,.Wl"t ' •-e» ... . ___ ,,,.....-A_ WKDAl'S 6:45· SAT. 2 PM SUN 12:45 G~KDAYS 6:45, ~.3P.M. iah rem nson" "SOMmMES A GRIAt NOTION" ~ ............. , .. ,, half year 'study, 'l:ftvolving the sta.tion':ii Code-a-phone system·. The ~ystem "bipi~ed" 900,000 listeper calls, during that time, providing significant data as to what KRLA listeners really • wanted to bear. · .... "THE HELLSTROM CHRONICLE'• THE BASIC TRAININGo OP PAVLO , llUMMEL .. -l ' ..... ,_,, . Wtdnnc11y ltll'\I S111!1d1y, 1:00 p.1(1,~ ,.. tm. N.w.ilrt ., .... Cost1 ~ .. Rnerv11Uon.Jln10t1Nt!On '1'-laM;.~ .. / . "Lady s•• n.t ..... 11111 1•1 "Han1le Calllcler" --,i·:.f.!.<•-·.U.:.C • STADIUM "!~;; ' ..l.cll1'•.1~L~Jll'•:JO:"• "Deliverance" •!Id . (ltl "McCabe & Mn. MIOor" • ,.,L• 1-·'lr"'"" STADIUM •3 ,;;; ' ~lill!.l;;Ll.J.Jll::l':.9 "Tio.• Getaway" !PG I ' ... "Prim• Cut" "Po:nldon Adventure" tnd (POI , . "Fuu" JANE FONDA'.DOIALD .SUTHERLAID .PEnR BORE Co.MIT "FU.I IS THI KIY" Co.Mm "flA~ IS 1MI KIY" co.tom "A 11,AlATI PIACI" KABC Talkradio's K c n SU,11 SWAP Ml(TS fOI fUNI PIOfll! IAIGAINSGAlOlfl SATUllDA T I. SUNOA 't .All DAT 1 A.M. TO 4 P.M. Al 01.lNGI orl & •2 AND HAllOfl llVn. If there were such an award, Bill Ballance {KGBS1 would surely win "The Most Publicized Radio PerS(lnality in America" distinction , for his "Feminine Forum" h8s Minyard and Marv Gray ha\rf'1t~"~',.'~'.,' finally gotten together on II something! They've paired to do a ne\\'S eommentary, "It's a ri.1atter of Opinion·· on Thursday and Friday nights for a local tv outlet. The sta- tion's "Newstalk" Opinion Poll "LADY SINGS THE BLUES" wltlt Diana Ro•1 5 Otcor Nocnb1otlont1 -ALSO- WllOdy Allen "PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM'" St.owtlme 7:00 aMI f:.45 Call ThMtef fof 5•11. Schedul9 loth Color IR) SAT. & SUN. 10•30 & 12:30 @W!~~@@;l UA Solllh Co11t Clnem1 .... 1:30 to U.A. CITY CllllEMAS LADIES DAY EVERY rues .. 5ClcL ~All I.HI• ~ Sll\5fr Clllit111 ll:JO to 2:001 T81ttlltl' for ttlt Finl Tim11 In .. our 1'Ndl: :SI-I "WOODSTOCK" GaMP tllrrlMn "IANOLADESH" OM W-Only! llldl TUudlYI "A. TIME TO RUN" • In Colorl (GI •u• Al!rlctlOnl Ttt.SMry Ol A A11I Mt11. "WALKING TALLH • -.,111-Dosn11 HoHm1n "STRAW DOGS" lot~ l~f''~' :StnOl•1ofwy. ti Bl\':i~r""' 9112·2411 THE lONG GOODIYI (II • lADT SlllGS THl llUIS PAUL NIWWiN JUDGE ROT BEAN (l'O) PLVS oCMAllllOl MfSTOll SKYJACKED • STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR ' ' ? ... '· • ' ' - ' • • ' WfdMSday, Marth 14. 11173 J, , Sensational Savings Are Yours. Today During BRAND NEW ' Our Pre-Spring Sale. Every tffw Chrysler Ancf Ptyinoiitll In Our Hut• Inventory Has leen "l're·Spring" Priced To Save You Big Money. You Will Also Find Comparable Savings On TM Cleanest Used Cars In Orange County. Shop Atlas Chryll•r· 1973 DUSTER COUPE lymouth And SAVE! IRAND NlW 1973 . CHRYSl.El 'Nr:yol2f.~~.R · ~o. CH4J.TlC-14Jl50 • • . BRAND NEW PRE-SPRING TOP QUALi TY USED CAR SAVINGS 1969 DODGE CORONET 500 WAGON V8, auto. tran1., power 1t1•rin9, pow•r brak11. r•dio, h•1f1r, white· well firo1, retk. !6b9AKSI 1195 1968 'CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY WAGON 9 pe11., VB, auto, +r•n1 ., feet. air cond., pow1( 1 I e e t i II 9 , power breke1, red io, he•ler, whitewall lir11, roof reek. IZ LK945 ) 1395 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 cir .. 111d•n. ~8 , 11 ulo. lr1n1., f1ct. 1ir cond., pow1r 1l111dn9, r11dio, h111ter. IJl lBRM' 1970 PLYM.OUTH DUSTIR 340 V8, radio, lte•l•r. IV529HOB412. 716) -- 1395 l 970 AMERICAN MOTORS AMX 2 dr., 1port coupe, VI, power brek11, radio, heater. 119SAU01 $1295 • 1968 FORD MUSTANG VI, •uto. t r1n1., power 1t11rin9, pow•r br1k11, radio, lle•ler, vinyl roof. IXtHJb2l . . 1968 CHRYSLER 300 4 dr. H.T., V8, euto. Irani., factory •ir, power 1h1ering, power br1•1u, power window1, power 1eah, radio, heifer, whitewall fires, vinyl roof, !YNDOlll 1195 1968 CHEVROLET llSCAYNE WAGON VI, f•ctc1ry •ir, pow•r 1i••rln9, r•dio. !WXJJ641 $895 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 2 dr., h•rdtop, VI, •ulo. tr•n1., f•ctory •it cond., power 1t•1rin9, r•dio, "••l•r, w~it1w•ll tir11, vinyl roof. IJIOBHK l •• 1969 FORD TOll:INO GT VI, 1uto. Irani:, f1c:tory •ir c:ond., power 1ta•ring, power br1k11, pow· er windows, radio, h11t1r, ¥inyl roof, bucket 11-11. IZBF475l $1395 1968 CHRYSLER 300 2 dr., hardtop, VB, auto. tren1., power 1leering, powar window1, power 111.h, riidio, h11ter whit•· wall tire1, Yinyl roof, tela1c.ope 1!1erin9. CWIK887l $1195• 1968 MERCURY COUGAI VI, 1uto. tr11u., fecfory e ir, power 1!11rin9, r1dio, he•l•r, whit1w11ll tlnu. IWE1C612 1 / • w~. March 14 1973 PILOT-ADVERTISER We Have Just Purchased 1O,1072 Tra•- velalls That Were Driven Only By In· ternatfonal Truck Factory Executives., y.._,_. 1972 International lie. #S21E't'J . . auto ?adiQ...tieater • Loaded with ~xtras, b., kes nower ., d.1. mg power ra , ..... air con 1 ion • . · nd exterior. steering, custom mter1or a Choose Fram One Of The Largest Selec:tions Of lnterna· tional Truc:k Line Anywhere In Southern California. Bac:ked By The Finest S8'vjc:e D.epart· ment Ta Assure ·Y oil Complete Satisfac:tio'1· . (J)l]'l?tl DA.ILY UNTIL J.l\ll~·@~· . • . ,, , ' • ,_ • J" "'A'1t Are Reody Far Immediate Delivery • . . ' . -~ . .,.. " ------ • • \ 2 DOOi COUPE F~ly™-Jpped IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $l99 DOW-N· $69 A M.ONTH . . . .i ' S19' Is ... ~· •·11 tota1 lft). $2488 FULL ................. -•.• ,_..., .. . ' . ' mQes • lf'P"· mdlt for• .a nm. . DeienffoJlfllll. prq'ORI KL.tu'& ·PRICE """'·,ANNUAL PERCENTAGE . ' -RATEf.2!'ll> • . . . -- ·~I-PINTO -2~D00R . ;' A.uto. t .ran1., A'adio., ~..,.-.(4'SCIC:) . . · ~68, 1'·BIRD ' • ,. ' · .. : • ' ' " . "I .. ' ! ,• • <. .... . l• -- '67FORD Surfer Yan ' , . ... : ~.~!4!.~~~:· s 1 0·1· "l'P'IY•r\brol.•1,-radio,.~hea,.r. . Fvl'ty factory equipped •• 1X~~15) . r ~ • · -· • '-.CPlllCI_ '(ll6A81168lll)., WE ,· APPRECIATE -:YOUR' . ' .-USINESS • ' l t I ' . --- See an,d drive the famous . OLD GLORY '. , ' ~argest· S~lection · OF VANS IN SQ. CALIFORNIA IMMEDIATE · DELIVERY · ' . • rldoY. Marcil 16, 197~ '73DODGE TRUCK FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED Order Yours Now - . TOUI CHOtCt Of COl,.OI $199 DOWN $68 A MONTH sl99;stotalpvml."8istotal .$2372 FULL ;:";,r'"~:;;~·~,~:': . appr. credit ror ... .a--mos..~ Deferred pyrnt. price'UIS.5. · PRl#'l:fl incl. faK & licenR; ANNiP \;"~ AL PERCENTAGE~RAfSJ ' --' -, :10.82'!'o • , ' " I ~ " • ' ' ' -~ ----_, -·- 'JO .CHEY . MONTE CARLO v.1, Air cond., radio, heater, whlt1woll •tires, lartdo• top. (197CTN). f ' I • 866: ' , • J - J . - Frl<toy, Mord! 16, 1973 I . • I : MUTJ' AND JEFF ~RGMENTS -~- !NANCY -: .;. ·Ii ·'. ,, . • THERE'S ONE THING r DON'T LIKE ABOUT OUR Cl..USHOUSE • Ve!!''~ !~~~SS v.!~! .,~,~~'~'LE ~ ... state of 53 Nixon'• o a 11 o u s f:oi>mbat: 2 party: Abbr. R 11 E R 0 O 1! 0 1--Wordt. 5o4 Gone by 1 l II' A tll"ut-ift 67 Anclont NI L II '•:one'a bonnet 59 Work for -= 1Q.Qeanet't wages 0 ;ooncem 61 ExpreMlonlD 14•&-.nd . gain ':'=C.nyon, for entrance • :OO• M Clergyman 1~ Scott. 67 Orienta/ tr'T'1be of nuflemald ;• .. r.el e8 Put9 In Tf,Appearaf'IOll rei~tk>nshlp Tt!Aela1ed by 70 c:.\pital of '-blood Latvia zi:cio..up 71 Partofthe t-egain body 10 NltfTOWstrlp 41 Sporttgear 2f.~ttendto Tl. ·-of of metal item j!OM'•-nerves 11 Slripedsillt .t3 Allay i"Narr1te11 73 Once aglln 'fabric 46 Wint8' letter 74 KJnd of Illy 12 S~p-lili:e ground cowr lorn 75 Sleeps 13 Tut 48 Of an -~ DOWN 18 A Ol!een 11strOf'IOll'lical fJsh 1 Ending. 22. Rip m11ss 1 .. Te1M dowandman 24 Swil 51 Timepieces GoUer'a 2 Scho'-rfy 2J Pianist-54 Armadillo ~!concern book • Templeton 65 Street urchin :JJ-S-a 3 Athletel.Of• 28 European 56 N. American :Jt D•ncet .on coin lndien ~Make& a 4 Grant• 30 Open skin 58 Klod of bee • .. m&itake conHnt l&Jions 60 Stieechlfy 42WWlbattle 6 Entartalntd 32 Mildoeth 62Aulhorof ':site 6 Femlnlnt 35 Flower part "Pygmalion,. ~GMtoff name :U Leevesone's 63 Ves1ige 4Contalnen 7 Klndofbear n1dveland 65 Mean1 oftrial .w: Sorglcail 8 &perianort 38 ltlend of Italy ee Supettltfve : · ttin.d 8 Leu 3S Menner of . end Int• .. fW1 ....... w-" Auto of~ ' • -. i GET SEASICK WHEN THERE:"S A WINDSTORM -a l'EANUTS JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH AR:THUJI:, THA"N 'l'l<fi MoST ll:JVOL. TING l!IU~~&TJN SMJr:D J: HAV£ l<VER: Sf.RN ! DICK· TRACY .1 -.. ·----·.-·. I by 00INJ Wildey • DOOLEY'S WORLD by To111 .~ Ryan SALLY BANANAS by Al Smith GORDq MOON MUWNS by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller ANIMAL CRACKERS by CJiarles M. Schulz --~~~~~~~- by Mell • I ) . ' r ' by R09er Brodfleld by . Gus Arriola RJ61£ A!ID./21Q ART Jo/OT DIRT/ Johnson THE GIRLS ~;~-K> • • "Ob ds-, DOW my favorite bakery la JOl!e-ell urbu reaewal Js tearl.ng down tomeWnc )'OU aeed to put ap some&hlng yoa don't." DENNIS THE MENACE • . I • "'E; •d DJ in• ~ -Gen• 5rr Be att Lu bis P"I fin Ad WE! " NE Gene .. Col ~ l .... I 259 177 8 l 184 221 100 19 OP Jy I Lai Eil Cot bot $11 ON OP 11"1 Be; Tai OP Olri H" gst Tei E~ F. of $74 Ma be• stU: poc 25' 12 ' ten abl Wh 6 E pat pla red EJI Bii pie 4 f apt be• Fit be• sttl no• Everyone Hat Something lhat Someone Elae Wanta ' F'rldl)', Marth lb., 197:J DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS The Biggest ~arketplace oifthe Oranp CC>ast -1>ra1 6,r.5678 for Fast Results • I \. DAILY PILOT You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It r With a Went Ad ld!Mll H.._,., We 100.114 • M.W" ttw (wits. 11 ... 1ct •'"' ...._......, 11 .. 1H e · n . 1W ,..,,. • 1-.... J ..... tt • A•••c '', 1-.114 • '*"•••" 121 .. 1-4t e LMt ...-...., 11 .. 174 wl l•Mllw 111-lff e Senec. _...,.. ...... ,, e lllflaa; r 7 ... JH e Me.et •11 ...... , e ,_ _. ........ tl'Mtt e ..... _. ....._ .. lf-7 ,.._,,, e r,..,,:1•lw tll-M~, ~---··• fl .. ttt e ~~ _,_Wt _,__ , SERVICE lh1t only EXPERIENCE c1n 91-.. 1-. • I I * Open .Jlou6e6 * SunJa'I' 1-Sp.m. 2591 erestvie\V, Bayshores ....... $ 641 750 17792 Acacia Tree Lane . , ........ $ 47,500 8 Linda Isle Dr.• ................ $195,000 !845 Port Tiffin ..... , .......... $ 82,500 22ll Waterfront ................ $ 89,950 1005 Bonnie Doone .............. $119,000 19 Tiburon Bay 1. .•••••••••...•• $119,750 . * * * * * * * * ln9'l ACACIA TREE UNIVERSITY PARK-<:ome see this 3 BR. townhouse; beam ceilings, brite & cheerful. Great location. Fast possession. OPEN SUN. 1-5. ' BAYSHORES 4 B.R. ljOME OPEN SUN. 1-5. 2591 CRESTVIEW. All new- ly decorated:sunny patio from each room. Large 2 car garage. Walle to priv. beaches. Eileen.Hudson A GREAT VIEWI Corne see this one. Good location. 4 Bdrm. home on Spyglass Hill. Beautiful decor. $119,750. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 12-5.19TIBUR- ON WAY. LaVera Burns SPECTACULAR VIEW OPEN SUN. 1-5. 1005 BONNIE DOONE, Irvine Terrace. Six years old & beautiful! Beam ceilings, tile Toof. $119,000. Carol Tatum OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 2211 WATERFRONT Old Corona del Mar. Delightful area, So. of Hwy. Walle to beach, park & shops. 3 BR. & gst. qtrs. Remodeled 1971. $89,950. Cathr)'n Tennille NEAR PRIVATE BEACH I. CLUB ' Enjoy Lido way of life! Fun,.4 BR., 4 ba., F. DR., beams & paneling. Big MBR & lots of room. Great family or beach home $74,500. Charlene Whyte EXCLUSIVE LISTING Magnilicent 2-story, 5 bdrm., 3400 sq. ft. beauty. Formal din. & family rm., ·ups~irs study. View upstairs roof garden. lnvjting pool. Mary l<m Marlon - RETAIL STORE I. APARTMENT 25' Front on Coast Hwy. Antique shop .for 12 years this location. Excellent income po- tential. Studio & 2 garages at rear. Expand- able. $100,000. Bob Yorke EMERALD BAY ite water view! Steps!Olfoach, .G BR,, 6 Ba., pdr. rm., lge. frml. din. rm., butler's pantry, brkfst. rm., pan. lib. w/frplc. Lge. playrm. w/frplc. & wet bar .. Rec . comp. redecor. Kathryn Raulston · IT STEALS THE SHOW Enjoy bayfront view from this two story 6 BR., 4 bal.h nautically oriented home with pier & slip. $375,000. Gary Knox . ENJOY THE SUMMER 4 B<lrms., din. ·"11. or 3 bdrms. i& 1-bdrm. apt. Beautiful lge. patio. Steps to sandy beach & tennis court, $75,000. Edie Olson . BAYSHORES BEST BUYSI Fine homes priced from $64,$00. 2 Great bay beaches, boat storage, playground -.tree studded streets. -Lana can l>e purchssed DOW . Mary Har ey. ~ Coldwell, ...... 133-4100 ~ 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., ~.B.· Charming front unit with MANY EXTRA FEATURES. Shag carpeting thruout plus wallpaper, 2 bedrooms (master bedroom is oversized). SECOND UNl'.I' is for the bache- lor, 1 bedroom. ALL IN IMMACULATE CONDITION. Manicured landscaping. Needs DO .Xll.l!.lir in Or out. ·· .. .-.. : ....... $74,950. :~.:I~~~ITH, GO~N & ASSOCtJ:l2~~ General Gener1I \ BAY ADERE TERRACE ! New listing in the most sought after view location in Newport Harbor. Overlooks turn· ing basin. jetty & So. channel. A FABULOUS SIGHT. Spacious Theurkauf designed )lome with 3 bedrooms plus servant's quarters. View family room v:itb full professional bar. Separate . view living room. Completely en· closed ~atio with decorative fountain. Call for app t. $238,600 HARBOR HIGHLANDS Excellent family investment. Well located 3 bedroom home on large corner lo~ at 1427 Priscilla Lane. OPEN HOUSE Sun. 1·5. Pric· ed for quick at $38,500 FOUR 3 BEDROOM HOMES All with double garages, fireplaces, enclosed yards & carpets & drapes. Live in one £live off the others. '$120,000 HARBOR ' COMPANY RiALTORS 2841 'E. C:0.11 'Hwy., co....,. dol Mor us.lllng RHI E1t1to In Newport H1rbor ""1 Since 1944" 673·4"400 "COUNTRY LIVING" ' ' Gener ii CHARM COTIAGE $26,950 · 011e-Of·a·ldnd 2 · Bedrm home on large lot. Many Uuit trees. Near n e w carpeting &: draJ*S, breakfst bar, db1 gar. Cose to shop.1. CALL . 1 oo.tm ~21 Genor1l Starter's Deli9ht Sharp C0Ha9e with 2 bdrm plus den, easily converted into 3td bdrm as family size increases •. Large rumpus room off master bedroom, FI A heat, gas blt-tns. camper gate tor back yard entcy. Modestly priced 8.t onlY • $2.6,<Xll with IBA·VA terma. Call now before this. one is ~ne. 0 WAll(lH I\ Ill Realtors 545-9491 . Open Eves. General MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES BREATHTAKING BAYFRONT e Brick columns-sUl'<ound an enclosed pool & gardens. The ultimate in privacy & luxury are yours in this most exciting 2BR home w /pier & slip on Lido Isle. $375,000. Barbara Aune 642-11235. (Gll) BAYCREST EXCELLENCE Rare 4BR, 3 bath home. Lovely yard. Close to schools. $79,500. Frank Peralta 642;8235. (Gl2) IRVINE TEltRACE-VIEW-$79,500 Delightful .2BR home w/convertible den, pool & an outstanding panoramic view.ex- tending from the Bay to Fashion Island. Tom Queen 644-6200. ( G 13) TASTEFUL CONDOMINIUM Superb Big Canyon "condo". 2 master BR's Huge kitchen, FR qr den, 3 baths. $89,900. Barbara G<>thard 642-8235. (G14) "IT'S NO SECRET" We'll share Uils lovely family 3BR home on Leeward Lane-fresh & clean w/new ~~s & beautifUI yard. $67,500. Walter King 6"06200. (Glli) SECLUOED SHORECLIFFS Magnificent ocean & canyon views '1rom 6 rooms. DeliBhtful 3BR's + maid's room. s charming fireplaces . 2 sundecks. Helen Hartley 642-8235. '(Gl6) . ~ NEAR MARINERS SCHOOL-$61,500 Delightful 4BR borne w /lovely yard. Con- venient to Westi:liU shopp!Jfg. Immediate occupancy. Chsrles Arnold 642-8235. (G17) FOR RENT-BIG CANYON 2BR & 4BR condomlnoums w /fabulous Fairway views. Barbara G<>thard 642-8235. (G18) "SLEEPING INDIAN ROAD" Large beautiful. view lol in Fallbrook .. Ex- cellent area. $25,000. C-. Reichmann 64U230 (G19) IOI DoworDrht 114Z·l2U 1144 ... _ 8"·1200 In popu1ar Irv\ne Terrace at only $57,250. Better hun·y this won't last at this Jo"' piice. Immaculatf" condi· tion throughout. EXcellent tloof' plan, zt~ baths. Out- !rt'anding ·Jiving roon1 \vilh fireptace. Nice kitchen with electric built-in oven and range. \Vell developed fenced yard. Sprinklers. Call for snowing. 673-8550. Cotta9e By The Sea! Old Corona ~ince 1949 ' SOUTH OF HIGHWAY· . . . R·2 lol. Custom bll. 2 bdrm. home plus guest qtrs. $61,500 ' • • • • • . ' ' ' ' . -' ' ' .. . • • • • • • • • • } CUSTOM GOLF COURSE ABODE -Sprawl-: ing' cQ_stom 4 bedroom near the Mesa Verde • Country Cl ub Goll Course. SlighUy Spanish : flavor, bea1n ceilings, exciting decor . and $ many extra features. 3.300 sq. it. in all! At : •. $110,000. . . ' UN19UI HOMIS OF MBA ¥11111, 14'·Stt0 A lbtl .. ef Ned McCre•ry U 1'111 l()U f. tl()Mf.S .. ' CX>RONA DEL MAR -Cot· REAL TORS i: tage by the !lea! Quiet tree I !!!'~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iii!!li"i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!lll-. lined drive. Below a hill-General Generit .. . side of Oowecing ivy and .;;.;;=.;;.;,. _____ -------~•I" shade trees. Winding red VA Assumable brick pathway to secluded ·SEPARATE .. ·entry. Raised white brick Loan ftrwlace. Heavy b ~ a m e d RUMPUS ROOM· •: · ' ,. ceiling. Large master suite. Payments only n.82 Including Cottage kitchen. A FEW taxes and Jou• interest rate. SHORT BLOCKS to the blue I..Ove-nest for newlyweds or Pacific. UNBELIEVABLE retirement haven for LOW PRICE AT $43,900! olderweds. Close in Eastslde Call now . 645-0303. location. Call today. with ~ce & bath, ptti; : 3 BR 1 BA, large llv ':!!), • new crpts & drps. ;xp ,~ 'Broadway, C.M. Open daily, !! •·CALL ANYTIME e. ; . 646-mt·or Eve. 6.fS.2916 ;: IOH l\I L Ol\O\ ,_,EA , ' :JR;:, POOL HOME 3 Bedrni home, new carpet, fresh paint, enclosed patio, heated Bluehaven pool. Ac· cess to rear yard tor boat or camper~500. ~ SIX UNITS . . . on large lot. Eastside Costa. Mesa. $72,500. • ·c ·.zoNE COM.i.\IERCIAL wr · 50' x 290' 13<.500 Roy McCordlo Realtor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. mrn9 Lookin9 For A Home At The Beach?? Offering our 4 bedroon1 ,vtfh 3 fuJI baths, tor 'only $44,900 and 2\1 ,...,.. new. 2200 sq. ft. of loveliness all on ONE level and a cuJ-de-ijac lot too! Plus all schools AND the beach, just a.short walk. A truly exccptlnnal home. Please phone M5-G465 tor an appointment. Open Eves CANYON VIEW $24,750 'It.ls Costa Mesa 3 bedroom home is vacant and is prk.-ed for q11ick sale and Immediate possession. It woni last. ean 646-nn. dicl\\.:111011 A ROME· NOT A e 3 JJEDROOMS e 2 BATI-lS e FAMILY ROOM e FIREPLACE 645-ml 673-8635 20 APTS. SHARPll Roal Pride of Ownormlp 6,7 TlmH Grou FORTIN CO. ~WAI !(LR I\ lfl -Lache nmyer J Realtor IHp tflh tta11c1J directory wttfl fM tMt wwb!HI • ye11 90 llo .... 1111t11111. A.II ,.._ IM...._ lhtd Nfow .,. delerlbff .. .,...., Ntoll ~ ••••thllt .... w1wN I" todor'• DAILY PIL01 WANT ADS. ,.,._ ......... ,.. ltoaMt for ..... , .. ,... .... ....-r. Hit 1¥C• blfonHtlH lfl. Tiii• cohl• Md Friffy, S... ...,,s_. HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BR & FAMILY ROOM OR DEN 17891 Bascom (Univ. Park) Irvine $43,500 (Sat & Sun 10-S.) 1946 Port Locksleigh (HVu) NB 644-4872 (Sat & Sbn 10·5) , . 3 BEDROOMS 17792 Acacia Tree Ln (Univ. Park) Irvine 644-2430 $47,500 • (Sun 1·5) 3 BR & FAMILY ROOM OR DEN 1845 Pt. Tiffin (HVuHomes) NB 644-2430 $82,500 (Sun l-5) *810 Governor (Nr. Estancia) CM 548·7729 $26,500 (Sat 1-4) 4 BEDR~S 2591 .Crestvle\v (Bayshores) NB -- 644-2430 $64,150 (Sun 1·5) 2211 Waterfront, Corona del Mar •644-2430 '$89,950 (Sat-& Sun 1·5) 19 Tiburon Bay (Spyglass Hill) NB 644-2430 $119,750 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 1736 Highland, Newport Beach -· 675-6679 (Sat 1·5) 4 BR I. FAMILY ROOM OR DEN ** #8 Linda l•le Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 644-U30 $195,000 (Sun 1·5) 1005 Bonnie Doone (Irv. Terr) CdM 644-~30 $119,000 (Sat, & Sun 1·5) t BR & FAMILY ROOM OR DEN *2401 Francisco (Back Ba.y) NB 548-7729 $85,000 (Sat & Sun 1-4) MOBILE HOME 2 BEDROOMS \ 14851 Jefferv Rd . (Space 37 ) Irvine 8.10-9110 $7495 (Sat & Sun 1-5) * ... , '* * WllNrlreat ;: " -================-Rtaltoro '42·5000 • ., I • • .. ' I . , ~ 'OAll V')'!l.OT for1Mj, flla'cft 1b. J'if, ~ -........ , ~ 11...,., .... _ ....... • l fl! I ' __ .. ~[ -77. _,,, .... l~I l~I ~( ..... • . ' • II Gtllf[!ll Oof!trol -al --·I Gtnonl.· Coron• clo1 Mor Dana Point J l'f::;.;::......~~~~"""'""""-"-:,.-~-:--~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;:;;;;;c;;;~~~::;:;~~-;;;;;~;1;:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l =~BiE~F~R;E;E~T~o~G;o;-l~~·-i:t...: STOP.SHARIN' 1.* * * * * * la Cuesta By The. Sea $260500•• v.:,.~oJo~.'.i'="0u~ ~ ~:Z.u.'"'; .• .':!; THE GREEN c .... v.~~,7,;!~·v.canu I' He c II • -YA fERMS Fannhou&t'. Aakl~ onJy Sbutten, neW cpb. D'dc. with )'OUt landlotd by owlllni: t\Jw be.mg rcpalnli!d lhnt- .·,·· r1etage 0 ection A s•rallllll lltrlnn ,.. ......... 4 -"""...... 148.000. ln toP Newport .... "1ndpola --thli ...,., sharp 3 bodroom. out, ....... car ..... 3 BR MMUM ..... ~ .-tfld amoac f'IN Hetghtl )Ocation, aft • ,. wkndl;. I bath bome, ~ include• 2 BA. walk to Jove\x ,rec.tta· I -' -lioa· ... lot-OPEN SAT/SUN. l.S SPACIOUS Coron• earpe1' and d(a ... plus llo"""l!oonJo~pOOb.qub- SA VERDE UNEXPECTED BARGAIN-4 Bedroom, fami· ly room and .. parate d~o plus bonus of 19' x ,SS' pool with safety fence. We just U.ted ! this lop value al $38,500. HURRY, CALL 54G-IUI ~O DOWN VA 1,$32,990. Full .price for this A,ward Winning I.Mesa 'lerde S bedroom 2 bath bolne. 'Features , .include shake roo!, brick fireplace, large ; cement driveway and ovenize3 family &:: l bedrooms. Beautiful back yard.with patio. : 0~1ner moving to Oregon and must sell. ·CALL ! US FOR COMPLETE DETAILS S.U-5810 C-OLLEGE PARK ' WOW, TWO STORY -with super 20' x 20' : master suite, 3 more bedrooms plus large : family room with fireplace and kitchen eat· ~ ·ing area. Terrific family home, just listed I al $36,950. CALL 540-1151 • • ~".f_REE CAR GARAGEs . · ~D BQNUS RM. .-,,: ·. I ARE JUST TWO FEATURES in this sharp 4 ' bedroom, 2 bath home. 1leauliful front kit· 1 ~hen complete with double oven and indatr IJl.S.Q. Gr""t location close to Adams Ave. 11nd priced only $33,000. CALL !pr complete I detall,s ·but HURRY. 546-5880 DLX. 11 UNITS l TALK ABOUT SUPER; EasWt!e Costa Mesa! I Great architectural design and exceptionally well built. Do yotlr maintenance outside with a/uden hose. 6 Double garages end 8 cover· e parking spaces. You too will be 111<cited ;vhen you see this new listing. HURRY, CALL S4G-1151 · BELOW MARKET VALUE 1 NICE FAMI~ y HOME on q\ilet street 3 bed· j room, 2 bath, No. sMie Co5ta Aie sa. Ch1armina , country kitchen, f.amily room w/fireplace~ . I hardwood floors & shake Toof. Price only · J $29,950.CAL.L 546-5880 1EED 'FlvE ~CAT HOMES? CHICK THISi Large loi -2 bedrooms earh -s~parate fenced yards -low maintenance 1 '"-'~]tes.=la_findry. Income $750. per month . J A!iking $69,61)0. Take time lo check this out, . you'll-like-iL CALL 54G-11!1 , UST µsTf,D .. I /olESA _ V~RbE 3 BEDROOMS; 2 baths, great :.contf!t10~ wltl1 l!rge kitchen, brick fireplace, 1 )luge living room. Located on quiet tree lineri : cul-de-sac. Priced only $34.500. Vacant & j ready/or inspection. CALL 546-5880 ERITAGE REALTORS ~·r•I G~neral . I· . . ' ~~~~:DeYveTkE";~A ': .~.::t ::.~ r::.r r.1!: 1=.t~~ 1617 ALJSO_ST. ~~'Mn~!dy~u~~ r:Jl~U:'fC::.'~t~ ~~:pqlt~I peen, 00 ~ootwl~r· .a:=:~~~i.,,,. me.. :;. =)~=~!: ; r~-s;;:-~ .. ~:"fi ...... N .. v"~"·2·.I ~~: ~~·~ .. ., $29,500. 8'7-QllD. Ml~~!~H TO ttr Mdroom ·~(a beautKul kitchen and ~~t ... Y81i_ ~~ ~ ~_,&f!J!!!'J~ TRIPLEX-Sh""" 2BR It.,_ ~··"'"IN'°"""''~ The price 1a Mlht. the home nook with • rumpul room •INlrt ff'Ofn th• """"<5" Hlo:' ......... ..'" -nar. -r "I" I and i ~-hou t.tusr SEW NewJy u.ted. ~ E. Coast H.,,,,Y., ~'l lBR, ocean side or hwy. is lovely, c ean pew rest of '"9 H? Ya1, It 11 • 2-story,.4 * 675--5930 * ()y,"ner will tinaooe. RID painted, cuiriorn ~apes Bedroom, 2'h Bathl .~-COATS CAMEO HIGHLANDS ~6'i' REALTORS, ;=~:::=:;:===:1 ~~.t=u:~:.= & Jmmac. 4 bdrm home. Ocean fGiunt1tn Valley xl.ras. 3 BR 2 BA. iJOOit LOOKING FOR A 3 c•r g•rage? ' WALLACE view. ACQea to 3 private RUSTIC R-2 Lot w/Caz;y 1 overlook tfii~ prize. WANT THE morning sun in the kitchen? REAL TORS "''"""' 1'13.500. BR. Cottago. $<1.lOO. By v .A. Assumption n<-5!>-0458 LIKETOLIVE th f Open~&lfl,.)-5 Owaer. Prine. Only . near e ocHn-away rom --&H~•4141-CAYWDOO REAL TY . ......,, BeauUfuUy d"'°"'tod (and the smov? (Open EVWllngs) * 541.1290 * OPEN HOU8' Sat/SUn ..... lacg•) 2 bdrm, 2 ha "'" 4 BR. 2 BA, Harbor vkw Newport Weatclifl area. * Newport Heigf;ts: ~ llllls, Lusk. &IJ...-0146. Huge scp. garage, Jl nob-YES, MOVE IN AFTER SCHOOL IS OUT -ENJOY THE BEACH THIS SUMMERiii i Call 961-1 371 for detalls on theM last few modtifs that art lender credit rejections; or M• the model1 at: LA CUESTA NORTH (Weit tide of BrooJthurat, 1;, block of Atlanta, Huntington Stach) Gtner•I Gener•I North NEW CONSTRUCTION IN CDM ! Magnificent new home just steps to the beach with such drmatic features as a sunk~ en liVing room, 1nassiye exposed beams in living room and the raised formal dining room, 'fine construction details throughout and a very good rental unit over a three car garage. Unusual cedar shin2led duplex. south of Highway; close to ·atl stores and shops, with such custom features as stained glass win· dows, electric firelog starters, topgrade hard· ware and appliances, and private balconies. Over 4000' of impro•em.ents overlooking a quiet naturally landscaped .scene. Two exciting homes on one of our best streets. The five bedroom model fron1' on two streets with exceptional views from all sides. The three bedroom design has an enormous liv· ing room overlooking both the canyon and the ocean. 675-7225 llildli\I IUllllDIA.IY °' fttl COlW'lU co.' SU811DIA.tT Of lltt COlWIU CO. General Generll THE BLUFFS Lovely single level condominium. 3 Bed- rooms, 2 baths; beam ceilings. Extra storage in garage. Carpeted thruout. On wide green- belt. Two view patios. Priced to sell at $64,900 $4,550. BROW Fixer-U-r byist•' dellght. S31.SPQ. ,,_. Prked right wtth f1.S6 pay· ·I BR, den w/~l bar. Owner Co1tai Mell ment at 7'1' ann. percent- AU.. OTHER' HOMES listed 5a)'S "sell!" • ---------age rate. Call ,I ...,...,...,~~~~~!!ti in Mesa Verde ~I $29,950. !>ETTER HURRY!~ $27,990. I: a • • * * * * BALBOA 'UY-PROP. DRIVE BY AND CHECK -READY .5E'f.GC) NEWPORT HEIGHTS * 642-7491 * OUT 325 l!AAULTON AREA 1;;;&-;;;m..i&iiiiiioiiiO CLOSE TO BAY &: "Realtors 54&-0465 . S!mrp 4 bedroom "$eflbufY" I' .. E w p o R T BLVD locatf'd on a choice corner 3BeBdr~. + <~.,!. 11a BA. BEAT THE RUSH 'Cx:n,1E ro .QPEN Open EvC5 lo! roo1nforboatortrallt'r st 1,11.1y at ...... .-... HOUSE SAT & SUN TROUT STREAM! Brick f\repl, bllins, 1% BA Just Lfstedl 12 30 TO < 30 Evt'rything but, in this Grcrn n::ir Edi!iOn Iii & beach, Newport 3 m.,.. on 1 Jot : : · · '>C l<IV\ • Cul-de·sac ll'trfff great for Valley Condo, located 1.11 Full price only SJ.,,........,, Y.'llh Great eastside location. al hUd 3 the choicest park-like sur· good tern1s. •t David "-··k•, R•alt-sm 1 c ren. Bedrwm, 2 ........... .. .. .,. l" ""th nl'd ti · 1oondin,gs. 3 Bech'OOnts ~ii N w Li'sti'llCJ Call anytlm.' ~9950 ~ ~ ' -~•• nn I·" e f•irview "'°" w/Urepl, Jbi gar, t;bulous baths, dining area, Span"'' ,., "ll l v A REPO yard, exqui&i.te p1 .. ~..... tile root patio, gas buUUns. Xtra sharp 4 BR. family + -· · · 4 BR., 2 BA, sprlnlders front and'"";;'.;~ No yard work _ go fishing dining rm. 2 fllll bath5 w/ (anytime) $29,500 -$l.fi(Xl On., $277 l\1o. 00 NOT DISTURB instead: Only $31,!Xll. Roman !uh. Loads o( cer· OCCUPANT l•rwln re•lty Inc : an1lc tilr. 2 ?sed brick fire. I-~~=~:-,..,...:~_: Authorized Broker 54$-6570 · 9614405 124 h l pi s elec. bll1ns, plush green Harbor Highlands Balboa Isl·-.. Costa Meaa Realty rs. ,..1:'.roUn<l.s, 3 car gar, lg. t'OVd. New On The Marktt 1 ----~"'-'-----* 5@.7711 * "SIX BEDROOM + FtiOL" pa1io, v.alklng distance to Great four bedroom family WATERFRONT lot, ~ BONUS, BONUS . Jlere is a true cxccutivt' I a!I schools. shopping & home. Quality features such w/'!/J' ~t sJip, Make oHer Quick getav.·ay 10 th i .!I n1anor, located in a prin1t' tx>ach. Priced for quick ll5 hanhvood oak Doon, hath to ov.-ner. 673-mO l't'sidential area and very sale • Call today 962-8851. and plaster construct-ion and ~!table that Is included ct.lse to the new Milt' i undefF'OWK) utilities. Taste-OPEN SUN 1·5, 209 Ruby, 4 with 3 bcdrtns, 1% bath!. Sq Parit Th' od I 1• •--•~ I 11 d _, and Br, 2 Ba, family rm, by big bonus rm. Del CerTO h uare d " bl" t"'t ' (IJY.I b~~t.eco~';' ·:~a owner. $79,500. 6/=i-24U. area. Seller says, "sEl.L r~~~ in~:. :ta;q sunnunded with n1atureAsh IT" VA or FllA. 5% dn or rooms.. Nt> more crowding -•• ·- trttB. Owntt leaving ror Balboe Peninsula lOo/a dn. all Utls for orey ... make it a must to see BROKERS !NC. Columbus. Ohio. PossesaK>n 1---------$37,500. 536-2551 BRR. not unril June but th .. .........1 Octi1n in Back Yard Wm. McC•be, Inc. • •~ * 842 ""5 FOR SALE BY OWNER on<'S are \\'Orth .... ·ailing for. 3 BR, 2 BA, frplc, din rm w/ ~ * 8 .,.. .... old Beau1., i·ust N. A l°t"nl buy al 156.000. built-in kitchen. Oversized -~*~'V_A_C_A_N_T_*~'--,_ ~ C F C I _-a., n1uttiplc-zoned corner lot I of Mile Square in Fountain • • 0 eSWUt"my house rrum beach. G9ofl ~lust he sold thi.!I weekend -Valley. 4 'Bedrooms dOwn· Rteltor1 ~ beach home fol' surnmcr this newly painted. clean a.!I starts, 2%. Bathrooms, fire- ---------. .-renting or a user. Larges! a v.·histlc in & out 3 bdrm place. utility room, large -~ lot on block. Priced to seU home. Only $22,450. FHA· 1enced back yard. Separate N£W, LI.STING at $59,500. V A t e r in s . S CO T T 1pe.dous living upstairs for W · I & REALTY •= -•• (Call trela.Hvea includes &e"",...fe Brue!~ AND CLEAN, __ , atlzu Assoc. ' -·~ . ~-ll ruru an .. H-o) entrance, 2 Bedfoo ..... and hard·'A .,_d Har~r Ho'....\... Ofc: 979-2680 Eves: 64.S-0232 -"""-'-=":.:.:.,· ==---"~ ..,. .... , uu 5" -$2 bft large living room. Sl7,T:i0. lands 4 bedroom home. DUPLEX * 1,-* By app:>intment only. Lovely living room with 2 & l-Bdrm. apts. 1.Batb 3 BR, 1 ba. Beaut. yard I: e 531-1218 e f:ittoplace opens to nice patio each. Steps to ocean. patio: doc nm. -Dbl pr-"MOVIN NORTH". If you've BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT $490. MOVES YOU IN' Live rent frtt 'til close of escrow in this beautiful 2 BR, adult conununity, all clec kit. huge tarn nn, custm drps. A fantutlC value at S19,900. 3 BR, from $22,500. ., 1llage Real Esl~tl and easy care yard. Builtin $64,500 age. Low taxes. Xlnt starter been looking for a REAL kitchen \\•ith Nutone unit. LIDO REALTY 'home. BUY h k ~· • 1.,,,,,,,,,,,... ... ,,,,,,,,,,,,""'J Builtin bookiihelves and cab---•GEM.--... c ec u1JS one. I' \nets. Excellent wall-to-wall 3311 Via Udo, N'pt. Be&ch Extra large lot, customized APPROVED 962-4471 ( ::::.1 S4MIU carpeting ... $47,950. 673-7300 1610 W. CoUt Hwy., NB ~ep1aceTh. pl~ carpctsal ~ •, for good housekeeping, REALTORS ~--wapes. ere IS SO uu:l ' · · F1l I PETE BARRETT DUPLEX.. '675 Mo. winter U'U'"'D<J A trailer ac~ss. Don't let , s..'iur.1,. cx1st1ng A oan REALTOR inc. Comp. """°"'lid, 21pl. COLLEGE PK AREA L~ ~· g•t by "~ ~"! ';!'_, P"1 only ;•,. dn. 4 N be h. o $32 950 u"" '""' · · · J..llY6-0» Dt"\Jrnl. 2 baths, builti111 --ear ac w n I Ag 1 • • BKR. fireplaee, eovered ""'!lo and 642.-5200 61:>--0144 DRTVE BY AND CHF.CK ,..... , 0 OWNER transl. 4 bdrn1s .. 2 ' shag t•arpels. Qnly S29.500. ~ Corona def ~r UT 2252 AVALON, baths. Patio. dining rm.. HURRY on this one becau11e I -----'-----CORNER WILIDN AND built-ins. Quiel area. No it's pric£<1 1·igbt & real!)' GOT 'EM! OOME TO OPEN f!OUSE down terms available. brk. clean! 2 charming triplexes! Side-r30T &. SUN 12:30 TO $28,950. 962-1373 Wm. McCabt, Inc. ' by·side! ! 1 block from · · •u~n:<n rif I * · ••• "~5 l to 5 All this Week ... ocean!!! In Col'Ofla "del 3 Bednn, 1%. battu, garage Onn"'n. sac ice. Attract ve ..:..--~ * VIEW : POOL. 4 Bedreoms M • 1'' B t nl finished irl.o beaut nDn"'"" ' bdnns., 2 baths. Spanish ALL SH().().A AK UP OPEN HOME EVERY DAY "-h • ar.... ''!. app 0 Y· nn fi~ ~, iccents. Din~ rm., v-v 3 D<tt s. Top Condition. 2845 BIG BEAR-View · .,..,,ace. room or bu'lt · f ·1 r This owner really is • he~ Alta Visla, Newport Beach. camper, new water heater, 1 -ms, anu Y rm., pa 10· Offered for,fl5,!kXl. C'all 4 ..... Fantastic view across Big sink & gaO"bage di-•. High brk $27,fnl. 962-8865 bought a new home and ~ .. .., Bear vaUey, goes with this 3 -musl sell this clean 3 bed· time 646-00.55. bdrm. & family rm. hoine'. 2 assumable rnA Joan. OWNER an~ious, Beautiful 4 room, 1 ~ bath home with a CALL US FOR AN . c 'll>l\n 00 NOT DISTIJRB bdrm. 3 baths! Huge bonus ~ •• Frplcs .. "'IVV sq. ft. of com· OCCUPANT tiO d. . 1valk in c!osl'I, carpeting, Ii~ hill plele tiuum for ""jnter & mi., pa ' uung rm. dmJ)['S. builtir..~ and extra APP'T TO SEE THIS I summer enjoyment. Steal!! Costa Mes• Realty Built-ins, ti.replace. family briL·k iiork. Cernent walk HOME AND OUR ?.!.4,.· .•. $49,000 * 548-7711 * ,nn. ~stigious. brk $5I,9!E. around house. 11 shows .,..,ell ~ SEMPLE BEST MESA VERDE AREA and full price is only S28 750. I ' • 0 VERY U I I Nice 2200 sq ft 3 Br, larwin realty t'nc.' THER FINE LISTINGS suaSIDIAIT °' '"' COlWBi co. Real Estate 67§..2.JOl e.>;cep ona c ea n Ba, J11m rm. beaLIL 20 x 20 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES elegant lovely home by :, Ill-=.,, 'la 968 4405 (24 hrs) NEED TIME 2515 E. Cout Hwy., CdM owner. Loe !iv nn, lonnal n, u rm. cus-u'l'~ SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 dining nn, 3 lg• bdrms, ock walls, •prnklrs. BARGAIN" -This beauty i · Gtntral Gtneral TO SELL?? (IF STILL AVAIL.) •-I·.• "·t"·, -ts t"-·-ut, 137.500. Owner 968-1~. also offers a huge fa.mil)' 1 • 28 Linda Isle Drive .... bl .. •-': '~ .... , -r __ ,::'...~ H 1• gt •--ell room, lormal living and din-11 Traditional home with 6 bdr-· .• s•L baths. HERE IS A BUYI 1412 Santanella Terr. ........ .-iv . .... .......... ped. :;";n;•;n;;:;;o~n;;;-;;;;;n;;;;;;::; I tng rooms, v•alking distance La •ll.l r 4 OCEAN VIEW Our mid June occupancy date 3 &lrms., large family room. encl. yd, '43•900. 546--0970 • to the beaches. tennia I. rge sunken living room, family room &. C on , this' deligbttul I1arbor Lee. dining area. Compact · ., DUTCH HAVEN " o;iwu. schools and shop-; break.fast area. 2 Stairways, 3 fireplaces. ustom·designed & built with a breath·tak· llighlands fan1il y home yard, nicely landscaped. HARBOI\ HIGH pmg ... PLUS a panoramic • MlllJI' channel vi'ew •295 000 Ing view of the Pacific Ocean. Ideal as a. hide-gives you time to market $68,500. c 3 B SPElCIAL. 4 BR 2 BA, elec view of !he new ....,.;,..nal 1 • • • • • · • · · · · • • '9 , • h L rram putt! r, tam rm, kit dsh .. _ 1 .... __, .... ...., ,,... · away or ome. ge. 80x132 ft. lot. Don't youl' present home at your ' trailer-boat area. S37,!kXl. • wsiu. --g coveu1:u .park. It's rea.Uy priced to ll Linda 111• Waterfront wait to call on this. Only $89,500. price. 4 BR, formal dining. Call now! ! ! 833-2224 patio, D/B pool, crpts, drps, sell. CALL us today. • Bea'utifuJ 5 'bdnn1 & den, s:ir.i bath borne pool sized ya!'d, bes! schools Pat Cantrell Realtor pool eqpmt, xlnt thruout. .53&-2551 BKR. I wilh ma·in chahnel view. Many custom fea· CORBIN-ii ARJIN on!y c:·~~79 Rtt.r. ::1 n!:.1hl~.S.:.11er DOLL HOUSE lures: radiant elec. heating, marble pull-Jft.A NIGEL BAILEY GOOD buy !or tuturo Income $29,950. ";:!;d:;. ~."!v!.:i"",.\1~. ~ I mans, pier & slip, patio fountain ... $325,000 prop 2 BR borne on 'Olli' 2 SUPER SHARP 4 BR 2 BA, rerred area of HB! ""~ l' . . REALTORS c 644 7662 & ASSOCIATES lots. 1-"'tpl & link fence -palnt bit' "'-U ·u •. ,, _., ;l SJ Lindo Isle Drive 111 Anytlmo • Clo" In 124,-'1t.9. ;OWtttr by new • ""· = " "' ~ ,500. ""' won't l"'l. ~Elegant '5 bdrm., 41h baths; on lagoon. New l !'""'~""""'""'""'""'""'~""'""~""""""'"""""'IOWNER transf. Lovely 3 appointment. 54S:-2953'.'. ~::~~~~'in~~!!! Ca11 ~f.a58'4ance :: carpets, drapes & wallpaper, Lge. attic stor-1_0._n..;•.;.••;.;I ______ General ~~i'ivi~g ~1~· pa~~u~ 1'P=R71C"'E=-------MOVE QUICKI poss, Bert loc close to shop-·OWNER must sell. Pool :: a~e area. 4 frplaces. Lovely garden & large CANYON + RANCHO SANTA FE Ing rm., bu 11 t-1 n,. TERMS Nico 4 bdnn, 2 Ba, block ping & lrwy. TI<-893-8533. home with 4 1x1r,..., dining ~;slip ........... , , . . . . ......... $212,000 OCEAN VIEW =·NfA.~1 THE VILLAGE ~:~i~ ~~n terms. REDUCED ~~7~~~N ~'28.~~~ =: ~~~pla~~.!l};i~iy rin~ 6~ ~ !·1 For Complete Information ki~en ~1 ra..,,.~~.: .• ~mux,e OWNER must sell, 3 bdrms., 10% DOWN Vacant. 6~. 3 a<n. brk.$39,500. 962-6566_ !, On All Homes & Lots, Please Coll.· Call and inspect this con· · ... l1t.'\J•vv ' 2 bath p 1 f ·1 3 Bdrm pl"· d (4 bdnn l * REPOSSESSIONS * OWNER movo'ng. 3 bd-·., • • ll•n1porary rine 4 BR home well landscaped, lovely set· s. al o, anu Y rm., · .... en · • ...... • •' · I I C Hlgtil d ting. Priced beloiv 1'£'Pl'O· diinJtK rm. G~at yard. No 15·x 33 ft • .POQl tor swimmin' Thniout Or. Count,y $23 to baths. OlnirlJ: rm., built-~ I·: BILL CiRUNDY' REALTOR ~~n~~:g ~.eo~Jcctri:" r:; duclion cost $107 500 down G.I. Prirbe area. brk ~I~~ canyon pa& for $40,000. Call for addreaea. patio. Rear living rm., :341 Bayside Dr., Suite J, N.B. 675-6161 kilehcn. 21h baths. Spacious MAGNIFICENT EsiATE $.14,750. 540-1720 Willi Rl.alty, 546-T/39. fireplace. iNear schools. brt living room with fireplace. Finest on !tie Ranch. 6 bed· OWNER anxious. Beautiful 4 Unlyer1lty Re•lty SPACIOUS Mela.. V,_e rd e ~~~~~~""""'"'I $29.950. !J.46..1383 rel 1 General \\' 1\V Carpets and drapes. roomS, and approximately bdrm. 3 baths, formal din-3001. E. Cit. HWY.! 67:Hl510 Home ' 3 BR, '2 BA. 'frPl. BY OWNER. 2 houses on OWNER desperate. Top 3 _ -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;J \Veil decorated yard. 13 foot 7000 square feet of beaut· Ing rm. Family rm., prime DUPLEX w/w, huge FIR. A steal comer lot, 3 bd .. 1% be.., bdrm. 2 baths, dining nn., 4 BEDROOMS I• custom pool. Asking $74,500. ilul home. A splendid way location. Many extras. brk. J39,950. 557~ 2 car gar. and 1 bet, tg. rear living rm. Family nn.., EASTSIDE EZ terrns. Call 673-8550. to enjoy life as a country $46,950. 540-l'TJ> Corne.r Jot J bdrm W/J. bdrm OWNER 3 Bd (1-twha-a:lzej 2 «nened patio l car gar. built-ins. Patio, btick trim. I.' EASTSIDE Ol"EN Tit 9 . IT'S FUN n BE NICE! gentleman. Pool, tennis Fl RST TIME LISTED rental, !rplcs. So. of Hwy. ha., xtra J&.· 1am. rm., trees, Cub for equity, assume GI brk SJ(],950. 846--0004 $26 900 ~ =· ~~and 50 much Fantastic 18' x 35· POOL, Mll ~ newly pe.inted. $32,500/oUer. ·~. loan. 536-6666.· OWNER tn.nsf. 3 bdrms., 9 j, COST,A, MESA Cull' 3 Ucd~111, or• H you , WILLIS M. ALLEN Co. completely redecorated, MORG11~~·EAL TY BEAtrr. pool borne. 3' Br, 2 ' BY OWNER baths! Built-ins, dining rm., 11 LOW DOWN prefer 2 bedroon1 ~nd a den 1 RANCl!O SANTA F'E CA Mesa del l\far 3 bedroom. -~ Ba frpl 0( So Coul Plaza. WALK TQ BEAQI ~ 4 BR, patio. Fireplace, family rm. 1 : ' home. located HI Costa Realtors Since· 1914 GINNY MORRISON 673-6642 67$.6459 $33,900 bY ownei', 546-8341 1, 2 BA, lg sep fam rm, crpts, Very sharp, · brlf $39,900, 11 PAYMENT f\lesu EA.stside. Large lot OPEN daily 12-3. 2001 Put a little "IOOl" tn your ,drps, bllina~ll?l. nearahops l -8£i69'-.-="'------1 l d u k'd nd 1 k close to shopping. Big ''Distress Sat.'' 7l4·7":J6.2#1 •***• ~~MTOJtS· Altura. 3 Br, 2 Ba, .new Levt.-lell those baubles for J I: schoob. ~.900. w/carry The fastestdraw tn tbc we:se. up u• 1 s a 00 at l>Mrooms roverecl pati o PIER & SLIP *4jl!l* ~ esa 1Xaint, paper, CfP_!i. ~. & ~'bucks". Call OasslOed 1 2ND. Must see 988-5844. • ~ .a Dally Pilot ct~-1 .. ed wc:U kept, Ensts!dc flUll· flexible 1;rma. ' Chnnn packed. 3 B~. 2 BA, Condo, with boat slip to ac-* •Vtrdt Dr. Eatt, stnrtt Owne'I" ~ 642--5678. Qu5ified ds 642-a !MIG""' tJy ~r:ne. At S30,llXI il v..'t;ln't plus rwn rm. Fireplace, comniodate 35 ft. bont. '* * Costa Men en. · -A • · · 5678 1..,A.--, c,64co™.=78;:;·~----:riist long. cau 9fG.11n 'tor • COATS d('t>p shag crp1g, fruit trcce. Brand new 3 bdrm., Ji,i *••** · Mil...tl30 , Huntington B@i5~h Huntington BHch · ~Huntington Beach l •Huntington Buch )o appointn1cnt NOW! & patio. VA · appraised at · -~TJl 11 • irs FUN ro BE MC/ii WALLACE S:W,500. NO OOWN VETS! b a I h s ; fee s 1 mp I e (Qpen Evenings) ~ Sharp! Sharp! lpnnaculate 4 BR 2 BA lltome,. Iafgc living nn·' w/ ·~ -~ firoplact>. l pe.n· j~ d~/1. tunny yelkw.• kil· ~. Neat·a•·a·pln. • CALL ~77lt il.133 Westclltt Dr.i .N.B. 1 ownership. Priced to sell at t--====='---* I• REAL TORS Se,. I',' '"t :yHpay ~::~'1400ClOI· $19,500. * R-2 * l . ng ms. UITY · <M..rO • ONE ACRE • 962-4454 e 1 . ' ' ' JONES Opon Evenings RIALTYINC EStl"6 I (714) 873·02!0 PLUS S UNITS ~ take 16 unlt.l. Present income $680/mo. 'Prime -~ll Meu. location. $89,000. tool W.W-llftl • -tALt-56-IU4 SOUTH Nl'tl'ponlWft·CllitOmllltJlfO COAST REALToRS. BALBOA ISLAND QUICK POSSESS. Steps to So. ~t. 2 BR., Cuatom bullt 3 bdrm:1.2 ba'a,, Lrplc. house + 2 BR. apt ., OOU~·hke area. All l"OOl1'.a l}t>l. car garage. Nice paliotl spacious. TUe entry. Haae I: ~ard artN. New frplc., F .A. heat; copper &i1ce S19 5«1 10% Down plumblJ'lc. TNY. a btaullf\11 I. ~-...· ~ -~.:... place " OhiY $74100. ' "'~ ··~ ~~· MORGAN REAL TY 67$-6642 67$-6.459 NEWPORT BEACH Marine Contraclloe Firm Fine.I equipment • 1 !111'!'~~~'!!'!!!!'::'"'"""'1 wah!.rft.'ont locatlon. 35 Yr. * BY OWNER * old com""'1!1. Sloaol avail. 5 BDRM 3 BA, famil)i rm for *t la1es A repaln. uv/<lln 'm1, 2 8iy, $39,50ll'. BILL GRUNDY RLTR. associated BROI\ (RS-REAL TORS 102; W Bolboo 01J-]66] 546-1713 <v'5. open SaVS 675-'1•1 ' • , • l * DORANA McLEY In ii.ail ·Estate sine.• 1964. Top ..;j••man for 6 years, a.SOCiah; of the ~or 1972 and president of Womens Council 1973. Mem- ', ber of MUlioQ Dollar club.' She wi•hH all her clients and friends to lnow that sha i• proud ~ to be euociated. ,with REAL EST A TE by McVAY' and · now has an opporiunity to better serve you in buying or selling your hom~. S'?e now hlS 4 office1' to serve you 1 plus 1nvutment dep.rtment and equity pur· chase pl~n. Please oall her any time for help. • • -'61-4456 - I j I ' , I a Border ·to • . ·~:in!Jfott Bel:ch TREASURE HUNT See ll ~ ... llod tl>ll "bol- ter ttau Pd'' hiddeo treu- ure. It hu4 bdnns, 2 batM n-. cover<d J>Otlo, "" bltlna, boat or trailer acceu and ~ driveway for onlf $27.500. It'1 one mile from beach, Sllndianapolls A W/NewJand. Good luclf: on YoUl' tnuure hunt. U you don't tJnd It, caU , • , • larwln rulty Inc 9'M405 (24 hra) "SMART INVESTMEPn'" - These 3 b@droom homes are convenienUy dose to schools and lhopplog makine them kleal for a starte.r home ~ a rental unit. Nicely "'""""'ped, COWt<d ..... 'Md-thick sh&& ~t are ,just addJUonal features ol· ~red. CAlL uow •• .5JS..25Sl JlKR. VA REPOSSE$SION B ' . BUY TIIE BEACH: • $29,500! .. ,Only $100. down to i.nyone. . a. rg·a I n ... brr_B_R_. ~-B-~_Y."~~-7~~~· . RE~OSSESSIONS • Every classified want ad in the DAILY PILOT appears in every edition every day. That means your ad will be seen in papers delivered to homes and sold from newsrach from border to border all along the Orange Coast •. aU the way from Seal Beach lo San Clemente · You Get It All Huntington 'Beach Fountain ·Valley ' Costa Mesa Newport Beaeh • Lago:Da Beach Irvine Sadd.eback f San Clemente Capistrano <Plus the daily ' newsrack edition) For One Price With A Classified Ad ' • Phone 642-5678 YOU CAN CHARGE IT, TOO ' ' ' 'or information and location ol these Fl lA le VA homea, · f<'""l(,\s~BIAN Real Estate 962'""44 "WHAT A BUY" -4 Bedroom PLUS A POOL Spacious rooms, walls or mirrors, beautitul gold shag carpet, ana you' can even cycle to 'the beaches. The owl'IE:'l' has been relocated ~and hall prieed their home to sell! Il can't lut, CALL !JI today ••• ~25.51 BKR. 'TRULY SPANISH" -Ex· cluaivE:' beach area -tile roof -4 bedrooms -study - family room -2 fireplaces - 3 car garage. Priced to sell! •. .536-25;;1 BKR. VIEW HOME Lovely 4 'BR, never lived ln. BeautituJ. p&n0rama hills. Overlooking entire area. See~Catallna from your din· ing room. $49,950. Call Performance OOl-5621 Owoer-cllolce 3 Br, 2 Ba, alr/cond., many x tr as. $29,900, ~000 dn. FHA•loan. 833-ll03, .... 642-2312. -LEAVING AREA, 3 bd, dill 'rm. 1% ha, el«:t. Jdtchn, sprk fmL & bk. 84>-4&12. WALK '00 BEACH! .La CUesta 3 BR, 2 BA, Din. Rm., 2 Frplca., extra lge Fam. Rm .. W. 750 . 968-:1542 VU HOME $29,500, 3 BR, 1 ~ be, Open Hoose SaUSun 12-5 pm. 968-3965, 8261 Yorktown. "I SEACLIFF, only home avail on golf course, .&th fairway. 2 aty,. 4 Br, 2~ Ba. Owner. 53H876. - GET A 'CHARGE' out of your DAILY PILOT WANT AD NOW HONORING Master llh311e and / BankAmericanl •• II DIAL 642-5678 ELEGANT TWO STORY SHOREX:REST HOME just from this older cottage. minutes to beach. 3 Large Bea.ms, "'OOd f I o o r s , bednna 2% baths. formal fireplace, etc. LOTS ol dining rin, family rm w/ charn1. Excellent buy at fll"l.'pl, lovely kitch v.•1elec. $47,000. ' builtins & dshwshr. Se1·ving 494--802S bar to covered patio and 1786 S. Coast Hwy. E-Z care block walled yard, -=c""'· =-===-=--2 c&r gar shake root car-e OPEN HOUSFS e ~ and' drapes. $4o,500. 616 \'lRGfNIA PARK DR., M . flnanc~ng ,~availablo. ~:~· 12~. 3 BR., 3 ba. 252 ARCH ST.. sun. 12-4. 'II Duplex, 3 BR.: 1 be.. $75,IDJ _ __ YOUR REFUGE. '.I SR .. 2 nice ba's. Out ot sight & Fountain Valley 842-2502 .sound. Paslorlal v I e w . BEACH LOVERS f'r<nch eow>l'Y kitch. has slate fir. & ruasahie stone TWO STORY $36,500 lrpL II y,._ old. $42,500. Winding staircase leads to COUN~Y Ll\'lNG • ··xi n1aster sultt' \\'ith vanity '• n. · .._. ' bath. 4 Huge bed.rooms. Old lots of la1~ • 31.11 acres sur· "Ranch Style" family room ..rounds lhUi beaut. 2 .BR. 2 has a Ooor-to-ceiling roaring Ba. newer home .Wlth I~ fireplace. Garden kitchen massive wood burn.mg frpl., baa builtln eating bar, loads on a platea.!l. Come fence It of storage, and patio pass· ~or your an~mals or divide It thru, Elegant entertainment Ullo bldg. s1tes. $93,000. room provides a d u I t 494-7551 p1ivaey. All car Pf! t e d ' 1000 N. Cst. Hwy., Laguna draPed in decorator colors, still smelling brand new. BKR. 962-5511 . 4' BY O\Vner, 2 St)', 4 bcl. & giant hon"" ,m. (coov. "' ALMOST 5th bc:l.), htd pool, £ully • • • c r p.t d Id r pd , $40,500. , ... complete:! & can be all 842-4657 yours • presently under con· Irvine stn1ction, tf\ls 3 bdrm., wood & glass home will lie -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I the model home for you &: • your family. Living room TOWNHOUSE overloolring panonuruc view ON ·THE GREEN of canyon &: ocean; many extras. Built by qua.lilied experts. $48,jOO. ~Ian REAL ESTATE 2500 sq. ft. of luxury living featuring dramatic glass- \vaUed l"-'0-!llory e n t r y , fonnal d i n i n g room fireplace in living rpom, family roo1n adjacent lo large kitchen and huge mastt.'l' suite with fireplace, 1190 GletlneY.te St. 3 additional bedrooms and 494-M'tl 549--0316 2~~ baths. There's more ... OCEANFRONT 28R 2BA .it's a scarce model and on. CONDO, South Laguna. ly $54,300. RED CARPET REAL TORS, 8 red. h1·11 497-1761 Lake Forest 1~-~~-~-- REALTY l.;ake Forest Realty A Company With Vision Univ. Parle Center, Irvine Call Alzytime 55~ 7500 Office houn 8 AM to 6 PM BY OWNER NEEi). A LARGE( HOME? 2'00 Sq. ft. .. ...,.. '""· 4 BR, 3 BA, $<1.900. HAS E"VERYnqNG! 3 BR, air, custom wet bar, tropical hid pool, 152,500 Unlveralty Park. 2 BR, 2 BA, REaVl"LAKE SIDE plus den. Beaut patio. 4 BR, 3 BA, on our private $43,500 17891 Bascom. Open lake, mw vacant, $550. mo. House Sat&: Sun 10-5. 837-6161 * 831-6211 ffiVINE by Owner. '6EXtra ' NEW LISTING 3 B<lnns. plus den; 3Daths. Immaculate, well destgned. 1711,500 LIDO REALTY l3T7 Via Lido, N'pt Beach 673-7300 FOR SALE by OY:ner, cute as a button, 3 BR •. d_en, 3 BA, 2 Story. fplc 111 Mstr bedim, oi9<lds of closel.$, $76, 700. Principals only. 61>->l60 Mesa Verde NO MONEY DOWN WALK TO SCHOOL This 3 bedroom home ls walkillg distance from all schools, witl1 no major streets to cross. Private "'8..lled back yard and huge freedom llagstonc patio. Needs paint and yard "'Ork, but a little TLC eou1d make this a dream home, and it's on1y $25,jOO. Why \\'ait, call now and save. 546--2313. [i'lifliti PASTORAL PARADISE You have "'a g(i)den op- portunity to achieve that rare combinatio n ot distinctive charm a n d elegance i_p, a setting that is a veritabfe' F;den. Cooled by aoft bree-.t.eS wafting scents of field and lake mingled with the !!Ong of birds right info your own nest, you'll thrill to the exquisite decor, and incomparable comfort aUorded by this v e r y special home. You must ex- perience this one -'We can- not describe it. $68,COO. Call 546-2313. OPEN nL" • ITS ruN 10 8E NK:.EI Newport .Beach HARBOR VIEW HOMES MONACO 2 bed, den, 2 bath. A brightly decorated, cheery, fun hom~upgraded t b r u o u t • Open house Sat. -Sun. 10:-5. By owner, 64+-4872. 1946 Por:t Wcksleigh. Prin ooly please. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED Ab 642°5678 F.iclll, Mar<h 16, 1973 DAILY PILOT N.wport llHc:h --·-· -·-A HOME,_ JOit.~ ALL SEASONS 2 story bl&lee 3'ii ye&n new. 5 bdn1s, i baths plus Ulx3Ci HIF Anlhony Pool wl).h div· Ina: board and sweep. All on a huge cul-de-eac lot \Valk to lleacb and school . Assume VA loan with 1';0 aru1. percentage rate. Try 17.000. c.J1 OWNER + BEAU'l?s ~'· s SOCIO ACRES i Ba. N°"h Udo ls I•. BY OWNER I bayfn:Jnt. 2 yrs. Fee slniplc.·. Palm Sprinp Snota Jt.Qu • , U shaped dork, burglflr &. Pt.Us, $~00 per Actt. Writ. ~ fire alarm. Rt.<duced ~nl 18~ So. El Camino Real • $220,lm to $206,000. Pnn· Sa a nt n-' • ciples only. Appl. (ti4) n '11'9 e. :u.:i•• : 847-1181 or 61:r-IM2. Apartreents 1 BLUFFS CONDO For Sil• • lq i: J Bdrms., 2~i bath.s FIRST USER • j Newer Q-Plan j TED HUBER'r & ASSOC. Depreciation opt)OJ'turrlty •• J4TI Via Lido, N.B. 675-8500 Cos.ta Mesa -9 NEw 2 bdrm i units. t25,000 down. PM I 712 St Ja~nes Place $168,000. Scheduled l'ro8I: bl-I Vu the boals in harbor fron1 lilme $.22.980. }'(!arly. ' 1 fhli;; 3 Bit, 111., ba, $67.500. Call Htilen or Rert Mott hon\e. Open 1-5. Sut & Sun CJS Ree.I Esta.~ • j FOUR BEDRM Mru'k Le• RI". 5-18-ml 5"-ll6S, "'" "''~ ·• ; OCEANVIEW 12 Units. Garden Grove ll·2 CONDO 3 uni ts, f\n'llished, just steps hr, J!J br, 214 b&. owners Big, big, 1850 sq It "'/master to bearh. You ll"'n the land. unit. Pool, &II adult, unfunt, suite 22' long. '+'onnal din, $62,500. Broker. 6T":r5200. Ex. eond. '21,bl ann. an-- den or lam rn1, fpl, lrg Newport Heights $146,500 • $123,500 LI). kiteh, 2 car pr, huge rec 1--,_ __ ...._ ___ assumable. O.·ner, <n4) area w/Olympk pool. Only RARE APPEAL S.19.,10811 °' 640-,...,, Prine. $32,500. w 'min 10% dn. _only_.,...·----,--..,.:;-:,.-· I. West side of Baek Bay. See th~ charm~ rustic Income + Shelter , I' homt> with~use<,f br~ck frplc ., EASTSlDE; COSTA MESA 2. bdrn1s.1 w ha s. lo an1. m1., BY OWNER. PRINC. ONLY lo .A. heal, plus hobby m1. 10 · ll ho 1 BR + Mn 531·'111 ( -I '"I ug9 Ne"·ly ren1odt>led. Lg e . in< ".· usea, ~ mt. iH"'t1t <."Ov'cl. patio & 1uo1n for w1pat.io&gar.poo.l.Lovae. ca1nper or boat storage .& n11unt. 9% return. C~ • THE BLUFFS! """'°· · """· 11<15,000 . ...,,'IOI. Ultra dehLXe, free standing 4 CA.LL ~ ,4,·14J 4 4-PLEX 2 yrs old. Wttlk to . BR, 3 BA, fain nn. Rutnpus/ '1~ J ht'D.ch. All occupied, PrinJ • n1uslc room. J>·plc, for1nul _....,.,.., only. S3&-61S5 • din rm, two "'el bars! SUI'-REALTY Bu1lnu1 ProPfrty 1Sl ' rounded by green ' open Near Ntwport P••I orrtro -·;;;.=;:;.'-"-=~-"'-""';I i;paces. Just released at JO•r. 'DOWN TIVO LOTS TOT AL : $74 ,950. Olll today! Sta-8400. 0 lo.t'x.209' CHOICE LOCA· 1 FF! R\llN IOPfN Tl 9 J ~Ills den, 2 baths & 2 lrptcs. T10N, HunUnaton lk'ach. " Dining room. ZONED BUSINESS, PRO· \: 1~_" .~~~~~!.Co. l I 00$4~WAL TY FESSIONAL OR OFFICES $17,500 ea. TERMS write: BAY VIEW! XLNT INCOME 2 LOT$-.l87,500 507 E. BAY AVE. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 Newport Beach Re•lty 675-1642 NEW EXCLUSIVE Bayfront 4 BR., 3 baths Pier & Sl!P -$215,000 LIDO REALTY 3377 Via Lldo.J Npt Beach 673-1300 OCEANFRONT Duplex 3 BR, 2BA Townhouse in front. Bachelor over gara&:e in rear wlba & kllcben. 10 yn old. Fee land, 2 car gar. Right on Sandy beach. Just listed. at ~500. Newport Pier Realty GT.I->'.1511 3377 Via Lido, N'pt Beach KANPAK, 1993 Klhel Rd., 67~7300 Kihei Maul, Hawaii. I BY OWNER FOR .LEASE Unique 2 Br, l Ba hon1!' on ~1-1 16,<XX) Ft. under rooC. L'Otner R-2· lot. Frplc. shul-41 Cat' parldfli". Alr-condl· ters & shag crpt. $29,950. fioned otftce. Mr. Robinlon. 673--1658. DAVIS REALTY 6G-'l'ID) -- Mobllo Hom11 For Sile . ' ) 1111 Comm1rc1•1 ProportY C-2 llUS~ WI.th , Vlt.'W,• on sale license, R·2 INCLUDED ue , ' AND BEACH RESORT 125 Terrific Location ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Prlnclpal1 , only. C ALL I 2X60 64&-32:>i Ail· · 2 Bedrnom, 1\1 .Bath, 3 mo. Sa11 Clemenhg . ·; old, 111CI patio, carport, •I.t • ~ ··f , porch, skirting & Jandscap-7200' StoIY, ll'V'en yeara ne1t, : ing. Deluxe adult parlc in great k>ca~n. room to ex-' Irvine. $7495. Xlnt nnanc· pand. Bkr. 6$-~ ! ing avail. Open house Sat , 3/17, Sun 3118, l·S pm. Jel· * * M· 1 * * j Space 31. 830-9110. fery Rd ort Santa Ana FN.'Y, 30,000 :'&'•re FMt . 1 With 3 R Hov• t t~!W.2:;~s!!Z Motor Home Rentals !tlvlera ,R~. 1 Carpet. & drapea 642·7007 645-5609 lw,, : & BOAT SLIP. 113,950 SALES & LEASING ! OPEN SAT/SUN. 12·5 full service facility 2 • adjoining income ~ I 4423 w .. ,~r~~ HWY. Danmar Motor Homes :::ii::-~·~~ I MR. LOGAN J;'15.1851 Corona dol Mor i HARllOR VIEW HOMES 531-6800 Unique 5,000 "I It Popular Monaco Model. 2 Comn}el"(:lal 'BaDdlqi bedrooms & den, !Nell dee-11.tOBlLE home :JJxSS, Xlrrul. + 2 Ouplexu. ... •. , orated, shows like a model 7850' Slater Space 32, H.B. f at $21$1000 • i home, Large lot, room for ~J;~~~ aft 5, all day Re~~700Corp, Bkr. :j pool. $64,500. FEE. ' Uli1'V • ' HARBOR VIEW SAC. lake over our J uly 'TI LEASED COMM'L S:dj:. 1 HOMES . dulmus Capri Mobile home. Income $00), mo. Pt11..-ed at 1 REALTY 83U7IO $15,500. Value $20,000 -$60,000, Will oell or tmJo •I many extras, 213 -596--6853 S30,00J equity fOt' R·1 OI' R•f ' BLUFF.$ CONDO ROADLINER ·double wide lot. Can add cash. S. 'R: 1. 4 BR, 3 'BA, hard to find ~ \Vaterfmt., immac. cond: Daniel .Realty 1213) 8..,_.J?jG ; Model. by owner. ~. 700 Udo Park Dr. Sp 5. Duplexei/Untts ~ Duplexes near 1he ocean SACRIFl'CE I,.ido Bay, dbl iele 1'2 Milaii Larson, Realtor wide, 2 Bedrooms, bay 1---------1 * ~ * vie\\·. $9500. 613-3817. DUPLEX by owner. 2 'bd. HARBOR View home AIRSTREAM 30 rt., like new lronL la 1 bd rear, $67,000. Portotino delwl:e inside A: oul Inside &: out. $4750. Private 719 ¥ari&old, princ. only. Owner 644-4940 party. 846--6938. ,. Call lor appoinbnent 494-3661 Sharp 3 Bij, 2BS, frplc. Nr new, $1500 dwn. Total pymnts $277per mo 833-1103, 615-2018 . USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! Like fO trade! Our ~· Paradise column ls for you! 5 llnff, 5 da.ys for 5 buckl. *' ABOVE VICTORlA BEACH * I am a 2 BR, 2 ba borne that 1lCltda, a little help from my new o\\rner so I can look my best. ¥ou can enjoy me & enjoy thiS fabulous ocean view. You can have me for $51,500. * POSSIBLY 10% DOWN *• will move you In this well· decorated &: landscaped 2 BR, 2 ba modern home; Of- fered at $38,<XXI. * HOME & INCO~tE * IN NORTII END Two 2 bdrms & 2-nn sleep· quarlltts. Walle to beach 4: shopping center. Projecting an Lllbual income of $7,860.· Priced al S'lS.CIXl. ENGLUND REAL ESTATJ 31B Thalia -~ONARCH BAY An outMhnding ocean view borne with charm. Architect designed lor his ·own home, Sep. dining nn., lge. family rm.; 4 bdrms., convert. den, swimming pool. Complete privacy,41..on1y lndscpg. ll-48.fltlO. THE BIG ONE Extren1ely mod er n Is t le 4'1tvoJ. • a~. 211 ha. c1e11 lfalne w/bullt4n kitchen A 2 tloor.to-ceiling lireJ>IO.Cet. M1tr BR suite w/bath ~ .eparate level. Over 2600 aq 1t at llv area. $55,COO. MIBSION/l<EALTY 61-0T.11 Jt11 a tneze, tell your Item with eue, \l9e Delly Pilot 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD W$ THAN 3 LINES. \ PA,YMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 OR USE YOUR CHARGE CARD ., "l'IMU - $4.50 $5.80 $6.80 r.~111~ lor •••••••••• ~•v• . ... ,111nl•t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cl111lflc1ti.o , • , •• , , , •••••••••••• • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • H11111 ••••·········•·••••··•··••••·•·•········•••••••••••••••••·~ .... ,." 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cl.., •.................... ' .......• P'ho11e •••••••••••••••••••••••• ....~ M...._, ••••.• , •••••.. • ••• , , ._,......_ It.ft,,,.,,.' .. .._ ~ N_..., ........... •' '. • .. ' ' lrplf9ttM Dft. •' •' •' • • 1 12 TIMU "l'IMR TtMIS - -- $7.40 $1).70 $17.70 $9.08 $14.50 $22.50 . $10.76 $17.30 $27.30 to •••u11 COS.T 1'111 o,.,lv 011• word 111 o•dt 1p•t.• •bo~•. lftt.lr.td• your •clclre11 or phono 1n,1mbor. Tllo cott of vo11r Mf i1 •t th o ond of tho li110 o" whlch the 101! worA ,.f yo11r od i1 wrif· t•"'· Add SJ.00 pli1r J li•et •• ,,~ If 'f'Oll 1111~1ir1 UIO of DAILY PllOT 10111 ,.,...ice wilh moilod ropliot. ----------CUT HIH-PASTI OH TOUI IHTll.OPI ---------- IUSINE0SS REPLY MAIL ...... Q .. ,.,.. ... n. c..e .. ~~ Oron91 Coolt .DAILY PILOT ' P.O. lox 15'0 . . Costa M1H, C•llf. 92626 • TIME FOR QUICK CASH WANT AD THROUGHA ! DAILY PILOT i WE HONOR MasteE . £harp .. TllE DIRECT LINE .. :j 'I ' ... I \I 642-5678 '. ..... ~~~-..i· oa.ui.d. -· ~~~~~~--~--~--~~~--~---~-~~~~"7'.· __.. .. ··~I,~~~ ' • I I l . - • I I • J ' I Macnab-Irvine R~atf)o Cornva,ny INCOME UNITSI lf.\Jn111. "furnl~~<d. Good oc-- <:Up;u>ry hhM.ory. Trade or wft. rro,cm_ tt<'H.n \\'ooct ""-G'lOO. ((i38J Macnab-lrVine •TAX HEDGE $12.500 2ND T.O. on ~tunerc ~aJ property San Juan Capistrano. Payable S\25. per mo. Incl 9c,., dur ln 3 yrs. 15~<. darount Strong ownrr. (714 ~ Q).SIJjO 40' , DISC $&&.Im v.·ell lttUn'd Ut 40 ac Apple Valley p.uy S&llJ mo incl 10! all due 1978 Box 3 Apple VaHey (714) 2 42-3144 aw.,.,... --- SPYC' • ~ Hill N L LARGE 4 bedroom 2 ~ °>·1ew 'BR., 111 ""·· oJtl oood. l2Z bath, year • arvund ~~ ~ ' 4 BR. "II botht 1380 leue ~ bloct lo ,..;... ,_..._'?'· 3 BR. I< tam. m.: 2 bolh1 beach' N'-~ e•. ~ .... " ........,....,&:. braod orw, Turtltrodc $315 • a.."'V ecorat,. gar. Avolf ""'· 4 BR., f bo 138:!'1450 ed. ~. CAJI. lllOO/mo. 6*<rl36 4 BR., tam. rm., 211 both• P E. T REALTORS Cosio -3 ~."ii;'".._ o.i.,.. i'2S 833.ssao • MESA VERDE BluUI, N.B. !IOO --,oc=E=-A"'N""'"v~1=E~W~- l...owly 3 BR. 2 a&, 2 trplc, Fram •l.Jlderk, liv. rm. A Fam Rtn bl:do kitch. lft'-Jdtcb. New lg. 3 BR. 2 ha. vlct porch, encld patio, com upprr. Yrty Jeue $425 mo. HAVE lW'Vf'l'al \\'r-ll 5t'eUtt'd to all IChls 2 chUdten 1 A&ent 675--1972 6$-tJ73 2nd TNst Deeds !or sale. JX.1. ok. ~~ner A wa'ter OCEANFRONT ()ppoMunity~ Custom dupl~. 979-5099 pd, on quiet cul de aac, Oramatk wood A: liaa mg 2 + Den l 2 BR. GounTlE't ---------! $395. & mo leue acceptab41!, '4 Bdrm M~-nn. •=/mo. ~ "SINCE 1946" ' ..... "".. ~ kitl'h('m:, ample stonige, I · lit Westem Bank Bl"". Yrly. Daw, 675-1972 or lush landscaping. S!•I" to ~ 226 E 1-H -494--0615 l . . 7 1 Un!Vt'nity Part JM~ ' £hopplnlil'. Too good 10 min "'-rWJlllC e ! 3 &.frm•·. 2 baths. Frptc. b eys 552.-7000 . N'9ht1 San ClerTMftfe ~~· Tenn11 or trade~! ~-----;;~·;;;;; j PatlO. dbl gan,ge. Dav1s1.,,,.;,;..,;,;,,;.,;,· ;.;..!!!!9.!P/G()Ll::-(;:;;;;:;:;::;7;;; Rea:lty. P1 GOLF Cow-.e O.Vlew, 3 BR, · w1 J' oPEN r1t 9 1 642.100) L~una Beech 1 BA, 1tovr, trplc. $210 mo. HOVMS FurnisMd 300 tl.50 -BIG SPLASH! Pa<>!. 2 $157 _ I BR. Over Garage . .-"5--0755-;-,.,--~--.... u ............. -"." e DUPLEXES e TRIPLEXES e FOURPLEXES Jn Costa Mcaa Ir Corona de1 Mar. Se>veral new & existing prime properties lo cl'lc:lole Crom. Call &r~. \\ .'.(\(•·:11 IMJ-MDNEY MAKER S71,(Q) FP S7l00 DN ~·1 l5Jl2 Total perccnlai;e return for first year. ELMORE-CLEMENS 88l Dover Dr., NB 66-6700 $150 -Larg" Bach. Full kit. Ueck. Couple ok. Laa;una. Sllfi -2 BH. Bltm. GEi.rage. 50' wat~r. Newport. \\'inter. $200 -I BR. Rear Hoo.!IE'. NicPly furn &: Rerltt! CdM. NU-VIEW RENTALS 673-«JlO or 494-3248 1 BR hse, aarden setting. pa,rtly furn, $160. Retiponll'i- ble 11 a J a r j e d gentlE.'man. 494-8170. Newport 8•1ch Br. Kids Ork. Agt. Fee. Stove, relria-Big yard. Santa An• 847-1207. Qild/pet1 1---------! Golden ~ontals e $22> • Ul<I Pd. 1 BR. Houoe. SPAC 3 BR, 2 BA Home. LRG 2 er Fannhouse $140 FantaJtic Ocean View. So. Crpt/drps, bltm. Enc I KI d I Ip et I. A l s c) Lal(Una. patk:I. Dbl gar. 1500 sq. ft. Singler./Famllles tlSO Bike $350 -4 BR, 2 BA. Frplc, 5.3!-7967 or 5 4 6-0 4 6 9 , to Beach! Agt. Fee. oct.•an i!de h1o1'}'. BeautUul 545-9491 John. • 97~8430. Vie"'! CUTE DISH! $135. 2 BR. ms . CONV£RTED Plano NU-VIEW RENTALS Fe,,.,... K;,J, Bo • 1 BR F "'~1 673-4030 or 494-3248 Agt. Fee. 847-J.3)7 x. . or ,-,.,og.ies.,~--------~='""""~=~-~~ Kids ok. ~. Ftt. 841-1.m. LOVELY young home FLOWER POWER! $131). 2 e Golden R•nt~t1 • fj;;ew. 3 BR., 2 ba., unf. ~~~~.ch/pets. Agt. Fee. 3 BR., l.amll,y rm., 2 ba's. Englund Realty of94...80CJ3 Wntcllff New carp, drapes, palnt. Bit-ins. $275 Mo. 642-0171. l.ie;una HUit DARLING iml 2 br home, $160 Older 2BR, 2550 Elden S2S5 B nd N all 1 bi lge liv rm, new ahag, new BAOIEIJJR U I NB $90 St, Ref req. 3 B.R ra2 BA rw, •~ ~ e;_; dshwhr, pvt patkl, pretty c~t S85. Lag. ~~ $95. HB 644--4ll66 Air/~nd. Cb~ .. o"k ...... ~O yd, gardner incl. ~ultJ. oo Ca.rage unit SIOO. Utll Pd. SKINNY Dlpplng! 4 Br, 2 pets. 1'"'ncd yard. Dbl aar. :!5·64~~ atmppmg. $225. TWO 4-PLEXFS, side-by-Ag!. F~. 9'7'9-84JO. J!a· Kids/pet& ok. $240. Agt. BeautiJul location & View! ,....,-· ,--------aide overlooks ooortyard ~--------l fee. 847-UJ7. " 714: 552-9367. Condomlnfum1 ~~~f~e 3 =~C!~ 1.H_ou_•_•.;.•_U;..nfu_;_m_.;.... __ :ios..;.. ~~wukr.Bd~lc. 2 ~: L19une Niguel Unfurn. 320 Mesa location. $62,500. each. G1n1r1I Kids OK. $295. 548-1309 WIDE ocean view includes trvfne Call 545-8424, SOUTH ---------SUN & FUN' 2 Br Fenced surf breaking on beach &1-'-.;._------ C'OAST REALTORS. Kids & Pct~. OK .. Agt. 1ec: Catalina Wand. Friendly NEW CONDOMINIUM INCOME + Q\VRl:RS APT. 847-1207. -night llibts 8CI'OS1j valley 2 Br, gar, pool. $210. 497-1342 Xlnt locaUon, near 11hopping SEA & Shella! $175. 2 Br. from ~· high hill location, Newport BMch I: S. Dicio Fr w y. Le I:! Hou * Kid•/ Pets/Single11. Agt. Mountains a: Monarch Bay. --------!!,..ttrh~. Rllr 8 J 3 -l 3 5 5 ; lff Aptt. 1"ee. 847-J.2J7. ~~wdve guardedW fk at~ BLUFFS 3 Br. 2 Ba. Llke ,.:nr-1731. * 145•0111 * · ence area.· a new. View. Yearly leue. 6 UNITS -San Cleml'nle 3 BDRM, family nn, carport, beach or use pvt p&l')d~g. $475. Call 675-5982. \Vhite water view. $150,000. W.U!.hcotTAMllA. ~7459mo. lat & last. Community ceqter, sw1m1~-~~"-'='--- U39 Buena Vl.sta, Apt. 3 These Are Just A Few Of · pool, tennil court.I all paid. Townhouff Unfum. 335 Mountain, DeMrt, RollOrl· · 174 80 Ac Mt. hideaway Jn Nat'I fol't'!ll nr ldyllwUd 5000' el, stream, pines, e I r. c . '90.000/SlO.OOO dn. m.-mo, 8-lQarn/538-..1286 Agt. Our MANY RENTALS ..• 'tt1ESA Verde. 3 BR, l~ Ba. Gomdll '°"""N n3euBRby.1Perfect H I •--•• * Newly painted, c p t 1 , yr-; ew , am rm, unt ntton ~ 1100 F 0 bu.Ut-lns. $265 mo. 979--5294. frplc, d'wa.shr, seU-deanl----'"---.-...-- -AR lfl'! 1 BR. Thro-oven, dlsp1L Easy outdr 3 BR Townhov.8e. Newly ished. Near everything! Va-Founteln V1lley mntnce. Cpts, drps. Beaut. painted. Washer & dryer. cant! * lndacpg. S500 mo. or lae. Crpts It drps. 96Z-878l 4 BR. or 3 BR & . Den. Xlnt-493-5769. TOWNHOUSE-3 BR 2 BA. $150 -BEACiJ Cottage! 2 Lrg. cov'd patio, attrac. KILL VIEW 3 BR, F $235 X1nt oond ' BR. Avail. \'early, Tot ok. ~~ITE~n~l) x~ Rm. 2~ a..\. Bltns, er;,~ ·Call 213t4lo-1914 J185 -EA~DE! 2 Br. or t!J 828-53)0 ~~Gardener. $3 25. Irvine ~e. retrig. Crpts, drpg. 3 BDRM, 2 Bath, dshwhr, 4 BR 2 BA r-.w. BJ•-l-2-B_R_2_B_A._fonnal---d,-.,_- Child ok. bltN, frpk, fenced yd, dbl • • ......,.,., u"' • ..... '°"' * garage. 962--6525 aft 5 pm $2«;. mo. Call after 6:30 cable TV, pool A park, S2J5 • TEXAS Size! ' Br, or wknd1. ** e-4639 '* • brand new. $2i0. 552-8563. 3 Ba. I-luge yard. Kida/pets. 4 BR. Huse bonus rm. Wet $460/MO. Spacb.is 4 .BR. N•wport S..ch * bar Kids ok $360/0FFER $70,000 lun., beach, view, LANDLORDSI m .82il-!o611 .;,. m !!28-0200 · aecurity. 831-1453. Adults ~ -i..ase FREE RENT AL SERVICE Mesa V•rde FaJceBIR, poo12 .... " '?'-or ".!~ + Huntington Beach g-.; .. - BEACON RENTALS FOR i..ue _Mesa Venle, 4 ""'"'"'· UJO. Al.SO 2 BR, 2 * 64~111 * 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, BR. family, dining""· 2BA. b•1•11'""1ar "L"""'eai"·1$250R.IBotb ~=--~---~1 Ca1a De Oro Rlty. electric builtins FA Corner lot. approx :WW sq. ~ve tr, $40.&il avail for purchase or 537..3311 heat, w /w carp~ts & tt. $295. mo. Owner 97S-4575 ~-~--~---~r~Cmrt!' M:~.tsflu~~ JUST A FE\V OF OUR drapes, double garage, Midway City ~~ 2 m:: 2f:u n':~y tin,gton Beach or Newport fl.IA.NY RENTALS · • · fenced, ldscpd. $229. S15G-VACANT & READY! hOokup. Qulet adltl-$195. 8 each . Must ha v e • COSfA l\tESA $150 Eut· per mo. Agent, 962--4471 2 Bedroom. ~642-~1.216~--,,...---~ eapitaliw.Oon rate of lOo/a llldc. ' ..... fenced for child-or 540-8103. Agt. Fee. 847-13J7 Duplexn Furn. 345 Or higher. Send comple te ..... o ~t-up to Classiricd Ad No. ren. 2 Br. duplex. Stove, BEUT. j' lxt. 1%. ba., relmd. Mi11ion Vlelo Coron• dol ~-r U P... p ,..-n_ retrig. "'ater pd. hd ..... n bo t -617. Da y I I. . v. ouX W\.1-oon, a gate. IMMAC. Mlasion Viejo 2 bd - 1560. Cost.a Mesa, 0..9'2626.. e l\1lDWAY CITY $115 -l lrplc .. dbl. gar, lg. bk-yd, home Xlnt an.'ll. View lot 1 BDRM DUPLEX S}()(),00). -NEED to I~ In Br. C""" Cot'""e. Move In close to schools, prks, & Execi bltinl Jn cl d · 6urn. $12> mo. ~~.1 .-. Mhopplng. Great loc. in No. ' ' 544-01911 homrs at appraisal value. today! 1-lunt. Bch, children OK, no dishwasher, new dra, water,~~~·-~~--~~ Agent 847-6612 pets. S250 per mo. 846-I02S ,pd, $2G5. &r1-9366. Duplexes Uftfum. 150 Cl NEWPORT BEACH. $120 aft 3 N rt n--h 2 Br. fum. All util pd. er p.m. ewpo -c Caplstr•no Beach I~ Mobile home. Kl"-' w•I· 2 BEDROOM, oloctrlc\ _ _.._MUnO:;;V£;-;U:;;P;---\~:!f!!!!!!?!...!!!!!:!?._ __ l :miiiiiiiF""""'mii.mm~ii·~ I l'Ofllt'Ag! t. Fee. "'?.lJU bulltins, FA heat, w/w ~e 2 BR, ~an vtew ~ carpets, double garage S'.a!O. mo, 49t)..56(l6 LANDLORDS! $205. per mo. Agent TO THE BLUFFS 34.582 Via V•roe. cs. Business I \l.'e Speclali2e In Newport 962-4471 or 546-8103 AVAILABLE Corona d•I Mar Opportunity 200 Beach e Corona d'!I Mr..r e $95 -Util Pd. LOVE IBE 3,,BR., 2'h ba., laundry ~; 2 BEDROOM unturn. adult. 1-.....:..:...--.:...--& Laguna. Our Re11taJ Ser· BEAtll! Mini pad for sin-Con:u;ianding ~ view. f.?40 • SLIP COVERING vice is FREE to You! Try gles. JJURRY! Agt. Fee. Trad1honally _appt d. Quat-4!M-366l Nu·VieYo" 84e7-!Go201I. 1ty features. $550 Per !\1o. Costi Meta AND NU-VIEW REM'fALS den Rent•lt • 2 BR., 2 ba. "Angellta Plan."---------DRAPERY SHOP 673-4030 or '94·324R BrKE to Be&.cht. 2 BR. S135 AA.AA Location. The finest NEWLY DEC.-Large 2 bd, Tak<> O\'cr a going busiflC'S!t, I $23a-Nice 3 Br. 2 Ba. F'rple, Kids/pets. Also 2 Br. 1-lorse sg!e. story OOme avail. carJSets, dra, bltirM, garg., Ol'I a C-1 101, South of 17th garage, yard. San Juan Ranch $165. Totally frl'Sh & inviting. larg. fnsd yd., 1 child, no St. & Saleway Alarkc!, Capo. Ag!. Jo~ee. 979--IWJO. Such a greenbelt! $525 Per pets. $175. rno 116 Weelo Cosla !\tesa. Incl. equi11 .• ~ $250-3 BR, Garage. yard, SZ35 _ Big Mac. 3 + Den. inonth. 1 ,o~'=c·=c· 64&-=-026'-'1'--3---~~ Jnventory & plenty \\Ork. patio, Corona de! Mar. 2 Ba. Extra!l. Kids/peta. ok. 2 BR, unfurn, mature ad.It, $27,500. S2'F.i-2 Br. frplc. bltns, ne"' A~. 1''tt. 847-1ID7. Children & pets welcome in oo pets, $185 plus security. CAL,,. e, 141·1414 I P"~~·. gar, yard. Dana • Golden Rentals • this fine 4 BR., 3 full ba's., 2'297 Orange, CM. 678--3261. ,« ,,.. NU -.VIEW RENTALS ''3~B~R~2-B~A-c~-~d-2IOO "I· n. "Carm•lita Huntington llMch _.. ....., . . rpts, rps, Plan." Freshly pa.lnted &1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:; REALTY GT.i-4030 or 494-32411 FIA heal, fenced, dbl gar, sparkling clean. A wonder-[• Nr•r Nr•P•rt Po•t orr1ce SMAU. 2 BR bouSe'. com-children ok. $240. 897-9383. !ul family hon1e w/pool NEW 3 BEDROOM PARTNE:RS, mechanics, 10 pletely furnished. 3 ml. Sal. & Sun's or aftet 5 pm nearby. $495 Per mo. 2 Bath, lal'ie pvt yard, encl perlonn spec. St'rv. on U.S. lroin bcac:h. W a I e ~pd. ~day1>. O'l'HER.S FROM $350 2 car pvt garage ln duplex & F~;gn cars. brks, tune· T~nants will share utdlU~s $2•13 Nr. MEAOOWLARK. ~ building $250. per mo. Man· up. llir, etc. Ground floor \VII~ 011.'Tler. $160 mo. A\'a.il. cll'an, formal dining, 3 ~1,~~ ager at 313 Or.vego. Hunt· opportunity to join growing !'Pnl ~. 548-0171 bdrm. l~ ba .. F/A heat ~ :..~-.• J!pjf' ing1on Beach. 536-4152. co. "·ith ne1v mt'thods. min. 4 Bit 2 BA. Near F..dinger & Prpts, drps, dbl. gar., ':$( ~ U inves. $.1,000. Sent J'l'Sumc to harbor, $250/MO. pH : avlalable Apr. 7, &16-5666 i'!i Newport Bffch h1r. Jeromt>, P.O. Box 141 !XIS-1103. $175 -SEA BREEZES! 2 Br. _: t\ really -:-::~~iii_l;;-:-~~il Stunlon, Cal, 91l)S(l. •l..ANDWROS• Kids ok. Agl. Fee. 847-1207. i . • STEPS. TO SURF! • G Id R t I • ~· new. •BR & 3 BR-M FREE RENTAL SERVICE O en •n a I 2414 V!sta de! Oro today! ·$295 up. Busin.11 Machines SALES A SERVICE Food T•ke-Out RIVIE"RA REAL TY 642-7007 645-5609 Ev ... ___ C~•-ll_R_4~7-_1207~--3 BR Condo, fireplace, Ne .... 'J)Ort Beach 64&-8400. Balboa Peninsula carpets, drapes, walk tojTi~&414~·ll~J3~AN~YT!iir;;~M~E»;:q-ll~~~~~~~!' hrach. Lease $225. 53&-2375 12 BR, 2 BA, Angelita. 1650 sq. 2 BR. Family room. Block 3 SR. 2 ha for lease w/op-It. ot luxury Jiving in the [ from ocean. $335/mo. Year-lion to buy. Part or lse pay-Bluffs. Nt.'W carpets &: Apa1tment.1forRart ly Lease. 675-8416. j men! goes toward purchase. drapes. Frplc. Pa t to ~~.----~ 1-;:=::=:======:/Capiitrano B•ach Avail 4/1/73. 968--0535 overlooking huge greenbeH-l•••••••lii-li sALTY S110RES! Sl75 2 Br. La'::dry room. Maintenance Apts. Furn. e Plastics Mfg Co. e Marine Eng Sis Sarv • Buiklars Supply HOLLAND Bui . SalH 1716 Orange, Ot 645-4170 $200 Mo., nC\"' 2 BR Oupll'x. private yard, ~25 Via Sacramento. 54.3-6175. Corona del Mar Kids/pets. Singles. Agt. & atc.r paid. lmmed. 00-1 ~-------- Fce. 847-12Q7. =er· $395. Call !or appt. Belboa Island $22U, lBR, 2BA. 2 car gar, • ~arp 4 Br, 3 Ba. Townhse fenced yrd, nr Springdale & Back aft .. , Pool. Sc>U clean l\fcFadden, ph, 968-l.t25 oven, d;.:whr, lock ga-•e, Macnab -lrVine ADULTS only. 3 BR., 2 Ba,l----~----·- 1( BOUTIQUE & Leather, home, beam cell'1-; pool. Irvine ~653· 8 3 3-8 9 7 4 or Realty ComT>eny profitable uni(J\H' shop, Im· ~~ otm~:!rr;.1$115 mi::~t. ~i B nd N BALBOA ISLAND ported c Io r he 1 also arlJ. 6 2-BR, aph1. Great op-2 BR., 1~ baths .... S225 ra ew Duplex WATERFRONT manufacture leather goods, portunily. Or8f1ie c.ot.at 2 BR, 1'-' be., air cond S235 Ocean Vu, "'lllk to be!'cb· 3 2 BR .• picture window on 5'nla Barbara. call Connie, Real Esta IE' 644-4848 2 BR, 2 baths , _, ...... , $300 & 4 Br, no pets or driktren. the Bay. Garage &: AH util· SOC>-986-2510 3 BR,_2 baths ........ -$330 646-0384. h:let. $3.25/mo. _ yrty. Dona lftVettment 3 BR. 2 BA, crpta, drps. 3 BR, 2~ 00 ... tJ251360/395 EXEC. hon)e, 3 Br, 2~ a.. 2 Chlchtater 842-8235 (037) vf!i;"~~~t~b ~ H~~~:t~~~ 48BR, 211 ;;.r··hiti E~~~·,1~~~ 64U235 . • -'*'100 ctJ>llol.to INep pace. £714) d ... u. y . -HARBOR View, ! Br, 2 Ba, ~ <'n. ....,.,.... mo. r lse. REA' ~v family rm &: dlnlnl rmi. S.lboa PeftlMUI• to Loen 673--lOJO .. , club/pool. $425. mo.1-----"--'"----r,;.;;,;o;;.,_.;..;;....;_ ____ 2_40 SMALL. 3 UR. l DA. Garage. A Company \Ylth Vlt1on 640--1768. 1-BR, houle $175 winter , L \"ant $250/mo. No pe1.L 1 Univ. Parke Centtr, trvtne Col)' rt 2 BR. $225 le $275 yearl.Y 1 ... TD oans ,,.,.u ch;ld, 6Th--0367. C•ll Anytlmt. !152-7!!00 • p ..... •p•r~llng MAl\l,'l!AU. Realty -•I Otfiae hour. 8 AM to 6 PM cle&n, 2 BR, 1 BA. cpts, 3 BR , 2 BA. FR PLC dfPI, gar., w.;. ~alt BEACH & Pier. 1 Br $150. !&'6~ INTEREST Patio. S.150tMO. &M-00.Xl roR your money the 1 pm. UUl pd. Adulta. 303 E- 2, d TD Lo CUTE 2 bd &. den walk to cle&nell, iMrpe1t. a Br, 2 2-STY. 4 BR. 21.2 Ba. Blk to Edgewater. 1/811-2166. a ans b<ach. Coupl• j,r.fm,,d Bo homo, $m. Avl now. i>tach. Pohl prlvU. Dbl. gar. WlN1tJi; to Juli! lst-\1 it-.... ~ . .l_ Co sm. n10. 673-4.82:1 • 557;9409. L Yrl,y. Immat 0 c.c t.I p. Woclt to beach 2 Bt., . ~ nt.: uraqp • 3 BR, 21ii BA, new cpl.I, &tt-!242 PWJbbt deconlted. 115-ml Macnab-Irvine ' ' S.171ttltr Mt9. f::·-11 1 JlaVf' tomethln;q you want to drps, 40 ac Dltry Cub set· BEAQI llome1. 3 BR.., $325; NE.AR oce'1'1. 2 BR. wttb • -/ Jlle/I! Clu:s!Ued adt do lt Una I pool I etc. $340. 2 Bit & den $llS. utWUta $22$. mo-. 5111 E. "!!!!!!!!!! lllmtol -..... 11 >"'· w.11 • "'II NOW 642-5613. 644-8W Cllywaod Reruty 548-1.lOO Balbl>I Blvd. Bal. m-tim. .;: ' • 11 Are You Letting Cash Slip Thro111gh Your Hands See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Sto,,. 29. Bicycle 57. Etectric Tr•in 2. Gultor 30. Typewriter 51. Kitten 3. Boby Crib 31. Ber Stools 59. Claulc Auto 4. Eloctric Sow 32. Encyclopodlo 60. CoffM Tobie 5. Camera 33. V1cuum Cleaner 61. Molorcyda 6. Wosher 34. Tropical Filh 62. Ae<onlion 7. Outboud Motor 35. Hot Rod Equlpm't 63. Sida a. ste .... s.t 36. Filo Cabinet 64. TV Sat 9. Couch 37. Golf Clubs 65. Work Bench 10. Clorinet 38. Sterling Sliver 66. Dlomond Watch 11. Refrigerator 39. Vlctorl•n· MirNr 67. Go.Karl 12. Pickup Truck 40. Bad-Sat 68.1- 13. Sewing Machine 41. Slide Proj-r 69. Comping Troller 14. Surlboord 42. Lown -r 70. Antique Furniture 15. Mochina Tools 43. Pool Tobia 71. Tope RHOrdar 16. Dl1hwHhor 44. Tires 72. S.llboot 17. Puppy 45. Piano 72. Sports Car .11. Cobln Crul10r 46. Fur Coot 74. ~-Spp 19. Golf C~rt 47. Drapo1 75. lnboord Speedboot 20. Barometer 48. Llnen1 76. 5ho1vun 21 . Stomp Collection 49. Horse n . Soddte 22.. Dlnaltt Set 50. Airplono 71. Dort GonM 23. Ploy Pon st. Orgon 79. Punching ... 24. ao,.tlng Boll 52. Exorcyclo IO. Boby Corrlage 25. Weter Skis 53. Rore Boob 81. Dnnns 26. FrHzer 54. Ski Boots. 12. Rlflo • 27. SultcHa SS. High Choir 83. Dellt 21. Clock 56. Coln1 114. SCUBA Gur • 111ne or any other txtra tlilnCJS Cll'Olllld th9 ..... I can be turned Into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD So • • • Don't ·Just Sit There! t DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 ' • l \ • • -'• . . . Frldl1, Maten l&, iq13 • DAILY PILOT l \ ~~~~~~ ... I~ ............. I~[ ~t ..... t ...... t l ~ ,__I ._·---~1~~1-·._ ...... ~J~~I·;·· Apia. Fum. •~ A ~ --r.:; -I :-'.:::-"-.:.;;::-:;.~-_;-=:-pla. Furn. 360 .ht, Unfurn, J6S Ant. Uttfum. J6S Apt. lt!ofum. 365 " ' Gorogeo for Rent -435GerogH for Rent 435 I~ I ----I~ j ....... t_, ·-lrtJ .__I •_-_ .. _"'-__,I~ 1 .~~"''"'-l~ tc ;.;&.:. ,. = ,, 1;=....,.________ F-urn. or U.,fum. 311 urn. or Unfurn. 370 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j·. orono del Mer Huntington 8-h Corono .s.i ~ Coal• -Hunt!""'"' 8-11 I• .-, DELUXE New bacbe-----·-·---·----iiiiiliiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 "'ii~~--;;;:;:;;~~;;;::;;:-;;JC~os~to.:!.Meu~--~Cos~I~• M~e,!!,.___ STORAGE PROBLEM?. _:;~_. lor unit ' lncl~des all laQulnt• Hermos• I• ~!~ 1 ~ ~~ utilities and furnish-2 lldrm Studio, 1\1 BA.'''"" a .... HARBOR GRmlS .......,. Crpla, dn>•. bib... Self Storoge-Gar"IJ'S mgs. Ji75/mo, Ca 11 l>IO. 2 acrea beautllul ~ AvaU. April i.t. d319th St 64i-7270 agt. ~-~r..•.1 !!_•1 ~~kl-~-Fumbhed & 67""'5"' 1146-ml Mini Warehouses \LIJA ....... • ~ 1 spar · Unfu llhed MM• V•rde • Boats • Recr•ation11 I Vehicles $'100 mo, util pd, 2 Br ing Spanl.lh to u n ta in a. ON TEN ACRES m h I w/trplc, uppi;-r. Quiet mar. Townhouse Living, Apt, tum /l.a\f'urn. Ltue f' $l30 $2fl l.ARGE fl"onl 3 br, 2 b&. pvt . e Hou1• o d Goods • Business Inventory rled t'OupJe , No P•l• ALL UTILITIES PAID Flrefti .. ,,,_ · .-1... lloL n>m to mo patio bl-· encl gar N VARIOUS SIZES-FROM $25/MO. 675-.1613. • Adulta, No Pets ...._... / ........ pa ' , ... , . ' 0 U Lo k It U K Tl K 16lU Parkaide Lane Pools Tennis Contnt'I Bkfat. &.chelors • 1 Bdrms pets. fTI4>586-5618 ·' c • -.:ep ie e}i 2 blks to Big Corona. Lrg. tn.f) 847-5441 900 Sea I.an, C4M Mf..28ll 2 Bdrms • 3 Bdrm• DLX 2 " 3 Bt., 2 Ba. Encl On S ite Managers, \Veekends 1nc uded ., 8-chelor. Sl50tmo. Yearly. (4 blks s. of San Diego Frwy <MacArthur nr Cout Hwyl l'"' 2 F 11 Bath 1ar. $165 up. Renta.I ore., 24 I lour Access 1 adult, no pets. 645-1624. Oll Beach, 1 bUc w. OD Holt 7~ or u I 3095 Mace Ave. ~1034. No Move In-No J\love Ou t c·har ges .. 2 BR., lx>am CC'il., pool. 1 to Parbide Lane.) Muter site bedrooms w/ Newport S..ch Set·ur1ty J>atrolled Blk, 10 ocean. $225. Adil~. Costa Me.. high beam ceilings, large Hamilton & Newland St., Huntington Beac.h OCroanrtgo• CM°"',,.' R.E. 64:4-48it8 \VATF.R.FR.bNT •. YEARLY living room w/gu Gr ''R~t Al Piece 536-9175 or 83J..0519 0 -.. ..,._1.... fire...:t--of a Pa ace'' Al N I d · I !---..;;.;;;..____ n Bfg Bay. 3 BR., 2 ba.. -....... .....,. ......,..... so tW n ustr1a Units for Lease Prlv. beech. $450. SOMETHING NEW Cooveo!ent jaWldry area Cata de Oro 2 BR. 2 ba. """"' w. 35• vou ASKED FOR IT ott kitchen. EJ>clooed ... OCEAN and ALL ll'rtLITIES PAID bo&l on channelltoot l500 9 • 2 bdrm uni,. d"'-<I tioo. 2 swimmO:: r"~· HARBOR VIEW Compare before yoo ~nt Penin. Pt. nee.I ~. 3 BR., for families. with ch1ldttn. Auna, ~ ac • Cuitom designed, featurina;: 2 bath&. S350 All Utl~i11 Pald ties. Secutfty guard. N Elepnt apartments de«lgn@d • Spacious kilchen with lJ1. Featurtn&: Texas w~ln pets. with a Muter'• touch, au· direct lighting closets, double lava , Models n......-TO tll 7 pm perb hoUJe ~ur1ty, eccl11· • Separate din'g area refri&erator, range, enl -..-.• Aive Versailles Club and •Home-like storage dishwasher, diapoAI, b'on 2700 Pet1rsdn Way, CM pool with un)que Aquabar, • Private patios Piazzas, garage with ator-nr Harbor Blvd & lountains and formal gar- • Closed garage w/storage aee., $200. to $215. per Ad•m• dens. All part ot. the South • Marble pullman $14S • $1&5 mon!:lJ. Avail. April 15th. Coast's tlne1t apartment Ov111 ~ 11••• ll!d 10 •tre.,n• cre11• • r1l1•l"C1 ••ttl"Q. wood • Klng·sz Bdrn1s BACHELOR & 1 BR tl Reservations be-Ing taken by 51r n370 community. "'Ckl, 1 .. 0 pll!ot b111111 lh• H•gn s •• ,,., m!o YDUf "' ... tplCIOut e Poot . Barbecues • Kur· trplo's priv. ga?i;~ 05..:_ CJS REAL ESTATE 'tU9U 1 Bedroom/studios trom $195 ,. o• 2·t>•droofl'l gNcle" apartment. Pool, 11una1. l1cu1zl 1nd D•I· Garages for R•nt 435 1 Rentals Wanted 460 GAil.AGE FQl{ RE::-IT ATTENTION anln1al lovers, !!It<: 1"11.lo1 St. Ill! I.uh St•11. Ci1111·n v.•/2 Cati .=.:11;...u;";'l( 11 .. y1rr1~1 & cl e 1· I a 1v e d \\'AN'\"~~li . (;;u·agl' Iv n •nt Sllltnes..., llCt'ds furn. apt. or Costa .'.'lh·sa •H't\1 pli r,!\i-'19lj iunt housL' C.M. by enrl)' or ~1*-21!12. A pr i I. SlOO m a x. -~1-:1-~'i(I G-IG-7803. :-: 1 Office Rental 440 -----~----1 * l{f;"'JNED. \V l D 0 \V •·. Qf.Slfi.F:s ~'URN. AP't'. , , RAL. r EN N ' Ro~. ER1<""7NCES AVA . Prestige Executive 67$-1320 . J"OUnded with plush land· Divided bath & lots of 548-1168 or 833--0584 -2 Bedroom from S305 harm . Small pllt oll.. From S\65. Furn<1Ufl e•••ltblt. MDdela optn ~~ping. closets. Rec. hall, pool & '"'""'""'!!!'!!'!"!I!!'!'~""'!!!! l'!!!!!!l!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!'!!l!J!!!!!i!!!'!!!!! MGdels open 9 A.M. til dusk t ~-'-""'-"-'-'°"-"-""'-"-"-"-· -"~''-'-"-"-"-'-"-· -"~~"-'-'-"-"-'°" __ , t.1 Y1·ar Newport City ·, , uH living at Its best pool tables, sauna baths. 1-' 11 THE FULL LIFE ~ Aph Apt• F:mployel"', 36, wants apt in :· LARGE 1 BR S190 &.-e for Yourself. 17301 DILUXE ., L. 1 '' 200 to 21))() f1. J\1o . or J..e.&sr . Cdt.'l. Costa Mesa or 'Npt •' . Waterfront Offices 2 BEDROOt.1$ $210 Keelson Ln. (l blk W. of APARTMENTS Furn. or Un"'m. 3 0 Furn. o r Unfurn. 370 Qunlifit•d i.,nnnls only. H ch. u nder $ l 3 5 , No Pets Beach, 1 blk N. of Sia'"")·, Have a place for everything BAY LIDO BUILDING u;i Air Cond • Frplc'a • S Swtm. plus interesting places to go Huntington Beach Huntington Beach Evt•S/\\•ktid5 673-J 32'J. i;J65;i"i;Wiii;;. ;i;W;i;ilii'°ii" .... .,.;i642-... Iii9TI~ SU-'1'848 ming Pools • Health Spa • nearby. OUr garden apart-ON THE BLUFFS 3700 Nt•1vpo1·r Blvd., N.B. ''N""o~T~-,~-n-,.-m-uc-h-. ~W~a-ot I" LIVE LIKE A KING MEN, small beach hotel. Tennis Courts • Game and rnents are surrounded by AT NEWPORT Ph: Lou Ct·vola 675·1220 bach<'lor or 2 Br, Costa Room1 $2:1.50 per wk. Apts, Billiard Room. broad lawns, putting green, e HUNTINGTON BEACH FINEST e • OJo::LUXE OFFICES * Mf'!\H. Stove &: retrlg. Under At Budget Prices! $95 per month. ~7056. 1 Bedrm. From $154 pool and patio. Inside: 2 From Newport Blvd., tum at SPANISH COUNTRY ESTATE LIVING GHEAT LOCATION, adj. s100 6Th---31M $135 _ ULTRA NICE Apt 6 2 Bednn. From PK1 bed.rooms plua den, ~alb' lfospitel Rood Cl block 2 Acres beautiful park like surroundings . Air Po ft er Hott>I & Sfl1 ALL 1 BR apt, ror quiet FURNISHED • Pools. 4 Gardens. Sauna. MEDITERRANEAN apack>us entertaining areas, above Pacl11c Coast ZiW)'J to Sunken pool. Sparklin§ Spanish foWitains. Restaurant. 1 Rn1., up to n1iMlc-agcd epic., not CMn" UN~'URNISHED TeCHELOnnis Prlv. pado. 846-0259. VILLAGE b!~fns~~o ~~ 2 ~~=· ~c~c':.Y ~~· • Spacious Rooms • eparate dining roon1 2~ tkl~E RF.QUIRED ~0• pref. Laguna. * POOLS BA R Apt. Sl25. mo. ...HE ORLEANS Te1epho11e: CUt) M>0060 e . Walk . in . Closets ln1n1ed.' OC<'upnncy . St.>t> nt Water pd, 1 block from 2400 Har(.,,~~"Bll~ C.M. I • Home like kitchen & cabinets 2172 DuPont, Rm. 8, Irvine. \VA NT E D \VAROIOUSE. * ENCLOSED beach. -'"~2977 ·~ ~ -1741 ~..... • .... ""°'" ii 833 •-9 To noon 2tXXl h.> 3000 "1· n. in Costa •· GARAGES ·~~ RENTAL omCE ·~ •• -PARK nEW,ORT l Bedroom Uofurn. $165. Furn. $185 -~ · *CONVENIENT Newport Beach OPEN 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM NEWLY DECORATED 2 Bedroom Uofurn. $185. Furn. $215 MEDICAL Suite-900 "I· IL at "'"'·~IS. • NEWLY D~RATED ' B"AUTIFUL APARTMENTS To nh 2 Bdrm J•L b l 4()() ft 001 Dover Dr. N. B. TO ALL BEACl-IES DELUXE ,.....v ., W ouse ., '" ~.. , sq. · Bi:autUully decorated, fully ~ FROM $ i 45 MONTH 2 BR, • ., blk to beach at.,29th 2 Br wlgar.-fncd yr d GROUNDS an the bay Furn. $240 Wpeted, in top condltkm. ~ I ..... ...: :' St. Bltin elect kltcb . :/patio -~· Call aos!Oto~~u~e~st~8:Gas I.uxury apartment living e ALL UTILITIES FREE e Air COndllloncd. Parking In-.•• _ ADULTS PLEASE );ish/wsh, elect gar door msm;~. t1~oontta Ave. $145 Heat & Stovt>. Water . overlooking the water. En· Walk to Huntington Center cludl!d. All on ground level. •Opener, shag crpt.s thruout, 2192"A" Placentia Ave. $140 Garage. Rec Rm. Launcjry joy $750,INXI health spa, 7 ADULTS NO PETS 552-7415 VILLA POMONA babY grand piano, ocean vu. 2566 .. 0 .. ~Ave. $l40 Room included. Air/Cond, swimming pools, 7 lighted LA Q A 0 1'"81~5~W.-it=s1=·c~L~f=ff~D~R~.-. 7N~B Announcements PHONE 642-2015 $350 yrly ~O or -&: SwiJn'g Pool. tennis courts, plus miles ()f UINT HERM SA , Lux. !'\cw Decor. Garden 500 ': (1760 Pomona Ave.) 673-900> bkrtowner. DELUXE LARGE 1 BR. $l4S bicycle trails, putting, shuf· 16211 PARKSIDE LN {714) 8~7-5441 outce suite, 705 sq. ft . The i;·1ne Arts Conimlttee ot .,-: I~~~~~~~~~ OCEANFRONT -2 Br up--TOW,.HOUSE 2 BR. $16.5 & $170 fleboard, croquet. Junior l's 4 Blk, S. of San Dieg<1 Frwy. on ~itch ground noor, front & hack Southern Calllonila Collefn ' ·: WEEKLY-MONTHLY per. $200 per mo. Avail to 2 BR, l'iS BA. Bit in -Range. H•clenda de Mn.I from $189.50 monthly; also 1 1 Blk. W. o! Holt to Parkside entr. An1ple prkug. ;,.iS-9586. ~~-e~nr1;Jr·~r1~f~:!i.; '. :: Executive Suites J~l5 '73· 645-8862 alt 5 or ~ drpa, Prl;·x patloA. 160 W. Wilson No. 1, C.M. ~d 2-bedroom plans and DESK space available $50 evening March 16, 7:30P.M .. • w • !)CJ garage, TR CASA GRANADA story town houses. Elec-Apts Apts mo, Will provide fumiture in the College Auditorium. · · 2080 Newport Blvd. NEW 2 Bdrm snl/mo. Ann. CLEAN! No chlldren, 1 pet tric kitc~ns, prlyate pa.·::is Fu·:.n Unfu 370 F~;n. or Unfurn. 370 at $5 mo. Answering service '"~; Costa Mesa lease, SU W. Bay, Newpc>rt $175. 545-&42. Lav!:,~ ~ty DepGSI~ h or balooruea, carpeting, dra·1----·...:.0 r....;"'-',;;.;,;m,;;"_,;;_: 1 ...,.;..;:;.=.;.;..:.::;.:;~_;:;..: availabl~. 17875 Beach Blvd. The program wUI center . · : 642-2611 Beach. can S. B. 886-4832 SPACIOUS-NEW ~ apts, wit a peries. SUbteIT&nean park-Cost• Mesa Newport Beach Huntington Beach. 642-4371. around "Our rich muatcal ·, · STUDIOS & 1 BR'S days or 88.3-2943 eves. 2 BR. W/w er,.t. Drapes. ~~R·~t!:~~ ~wi!!t~:-Tu:i =~1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1617 WESTCLIFF ~;~~e through l\Ym· : '. • FREE Linoos DELUX 2 BR. bltins, frplc, 1 Lovely kitct,en. mtn ranee. lncld in rent. Olild up to 3 Fashion l&land at Jamboree * * * 1294 sq. ft. CrP.t. air cond, e FREE Utilities blk beach/ha)'. $26() per roo. Gara,ae. Lndry room. No years. No pets, and San Joaquin Hl.ilJ Road. f-. v~ur next ample pkg, util, jani!or. : ~~t~it~I April 1st. 675-3570, SM-1429 • ~i~ child~ 557.1501 or 400 Menimac Way 557.9559 Telephone cn4) 644-1900 SPARKLING NEW J" Bau1ngardner #104. ~l-5032 2 BR. Upper. Walk to beach! Ef Puerto Mesa for rental lnfonnation umbe OFFICE space & suites 0 Laundry Ficllitles $275. incl utll. Yearly. 213: 1 BR Apt $135. Covmd apt n r a"all by Rl·--o·de A"O • 1V & maid scrv avail. 447-9443. BAY SHADOWS y ' y"'" y ' e Phont' Servic<' =r:·~tai:hn~'o ~~ 2 BR. $165 FOR LEASE • Post Office. 215 Riverside. $30 WEEK & UP 2 BR. Furn. apt, No children 10 min. from the beach. 830 Unfum. 'BR. Boylronl Apt. $550 Apartments ~ ~ 642-3347. • S d. & l BR A or pets. 2405~ E. 19th St. Center St. CM, 548-1900 or All Utlllti11 P•id 2 BR. Near beach. $395. S lo LI h & ~--· ~ LF.ASE C-2. central Co"a tu LO pts. NB. 640-4664. 642.-5261 Pool &: Recreation lncl1¥fing utilities. pac us, ~ t ..... u=.,! /('\ 135 t.>. Mesa loc. 1750 sq ft $400 all e TV & Maid SerVice Avatl A 1 Unfu 365 · 1959 Maple Ave., CM ~--Willi 1 BR's FROM $157 ..., "" -(o. part) 646-8811 Agt •Phone Service-Hid. Pool P • rft. 2 BR, l . BA alngle sty, V91ilrgeR It amson 2 BR's FROM $In ' ... * ow-& Sto-in small e Children & Pl't Section Balboa Island garden unit, shag crpts, 2 BR, 2 BA Stud Io. H or " ...... • .. • 1·-1 Monlhly drps, dshwhr, fncd patio, Crpt/drps, bltns, extra ... ~·-._54U5, 70 * thop'g center, &Isa & Hell, torage Cl to occ & SD Beautiful appointments in· H B ~1323 2376 Newport Blvd., CM VERY Attractive 1 BR. ~. cell, frpl, gar. Ad.Its. 1 · ose elude ~--ra-r Flrepieces. The greateot reason• for · · 54g..9755 <lr 6:45-3967 :tenrly. $185 plus util. n75:2650 Elden. 537-3125, ~JID5/mo. 546--0469 or EASTBLUFF Shag ~petl,,g, Private movl~ to Oakwood Garden DELUXE office space tor 1 HOLIDAY PLAZA ·==--673--:-1S03-:--:-:--·I VERY NICE 2 bd unit, $175. • Villa Grenadi Apts. Patios. Pool • Jacuzzi . Apartment.a are the rentJ, ~~ 83ij400San Diego Fwy, DELUXE Spacious 1 BR. tJEW lc>wer duplex, 3 br, un-frplc, , crpt, drp, bltlna, NEW l BR. $170. 2 BR. $210. e TOWNHOUSE • Spacious Volleyball court • Gas startlnt aa low 81 $13!i. . , f $140 H d 1 IUfl\g Yrly. Wash/dryr & beam ceilings, patio, adulta Nr bch &: sOOp'g, Adults, 00 BBQ's. Closed Garages. And .heie.are 8 other great 600 Sq, Ft. OFFICE \Vfk.lt & %;p·l:ppt.arking, ~J~ltspoo~ ref .,IVI 67:rl387 only, no pets. Ref 2354 Santa peta. 114 E. Z>th St., C.M. 4trp1BR., 2~ barBA., baJoonles, Adults, No Pets. reaaona; Ba, $15.5. ALSO 600 Sq. Ft. pets . , -'O=c..· "-~=·~~~· --Ana AVI!., 673-0395. 548-0137. c, wet Pool' attached 2 awfmmlng pools STORE $155, C.M. 646-2130 1965 Po cl\! 81fboa Penin1uta 2 BR $150 Fa1rvi & car garage. Fac:lllties. mona Avf!., . . $140 up spac 2 br/3 br 114 Bak• Bl' nr. '::"~ $375/MO. 409 .W. BAY St, health cll/oa SML ottlce approx lOxlO, * S'ruNNING 1 & 2 BR. otARM.ING I I Ba, pool, cpt/drp, bltn, er. bl.!, crpts, "-"Vo· Near CdM Hleh School Costa Mesa sauna• 824\.!i C, S2S nx>, Inquire. 824 2 R 2 BA U f pen nsu a plygmd Adults only, nc> pets. 83SAm'-W NB'"2'9! 'I 1ennlscou11',pro&prolhop Weat19thSt,CostaMesa Furn. B · · n urn. duple)$. C2BR IBA), stove & 1996 1 N 1 6C-3813 545-1882. · ..,>n ay, '"9-M•n.tger 8 dg E-103 bllllarda • =e~o~e~is1~'S:: ~:: ~'.r~c};1J-a~~': 1 Bor::e~pt~ j Bdrm apt 2 Br. New paint, cpt/drps, ~?~J. fba~i!::,.,,..,*~!!!!646'!"'!!!!338!!!!.!!!!7!"!!!!!*.., ... Z:v:':1:r~~h ~~~~. ~~11~CanCd~ Mesa beaeh. 211 E. Balboa Blfd, w/trplc ln 4-plex. Near So. bltna, n45. 1 child ok, net sundeclc. Newly painted. I-THE golf driving,.,_ divided. 6"7S--fi676 d Ind Ph 'v ... no:: """"' Cit Plaza. $160. & $240. pet. Nr 18th &: Placentia. y 1., t'"Kll E..'{CJ'!'ING ·-._. NOR~ Co M 'I f 2 BR. crpts, rps, ry ,,,..,·,_,,_.,·-~~~---.,,,c-::,. ___ , d'"h hn 548-6357 eer...,, -· PALM MESA APTS. party room .... sta esa gen o . facil. $165 mo, water pd. No 1 btX duplex 2 Br l'ii Ba, '1:.111,;1. garages, 111 w ' Jones Realty -Mike Plus beautiful ahigles, one fire space. 290 sq rt $1.25. children. 1563-D Santa Ana ~tns, cpt/drp, enCI. gar, 54&--TO'll ~BE.A~~&: 2AB:!° 673-6210 551-1700 Eves. ~80~J:Ji~CH, and 1wo-bedroona. Fur· mo. Mr. O'Keefe 557-7900 A\'e. frpl, Jodry rm., no pets. NEW APTS. 2 Bdrm1, 2 Ba, empo~ pool en P · FOR Rent Yearly. $295/mo. Unbeliev~bcy lare:e aPts nlshed &. unfumllhed. So~, Business Rent•I 445 FURN. 2 BR. Apt. Pool. 83S-49<fl. bllna, w/wrtorcrplaAd, <!?'· pr ~tloss5~ · $1.65...$UIO. Unfurn 2 BR •. 2 BA BAY huge pool, Jacurl elect bit'. no chlldren or pell.Mode 1 1--------- CIGSe to shops. Adults, no w/xt.ra · ti, no DUPLEX. No ga ra g'e , Ins shag crpts drps aaWlB open dally 10 to 7. REAR Sheet Metal bldging pets. $100/mo. Corona del Mar pets. $195. 2126 Thufin St. VERY nice 1 BR. in a small Adultl. 67J..2706. 223 19th etc'. Adults, no'pets.' Oakwood approx 25x40 suitable k>r 1.941 Pomona.. C.M. 545-5800. quiet complex. $140. St., N.B. SINGLES From $1.50 ~Ap&rtmelts plumber, electrical, TV BEAtrr. FURN 2 BR. NEW, lovely, lge 1 BR apt. 3 BDRMS, 1~ Ba, 1% CAI' 837la--i517. No children or NR Hoag HCllP, lg 2BR, 2BA, 1 BEORM. From SlOO Repair etc, 824~2 A, West Util Pd Hld pool Adi" Walk to beach & -mkt. _ _., 1-fenced yd. pe · bl"--tB ~ tlo 2 BEDRM From $180 Newport Beach •-·th 19th St. S13S mo, Inquire 824 • · · '00 G,....,_ encl. $22 5 /mo_. M·-·--ad ... , n1 ..,... wlli, crp ' • pa • · """ pets. 642-9520. y;_;f'y: 4 15 Hellotrope. n!~~ ~v~ ~a:i_,,· NEW, quiet 2 Br:z..!?• drpa, encl gar. $18J to , Adult. Unfurn Apta A·1ail From $10 1e:_:~~~ W 19th St. CGsta Mesa I BR f ti! paid 1150 pri 'patio, gar. ~.16:>. 2)48.8' ~· CfJO A, Patrice Rd to $15 LESS. WANTED: Shop for 1 chair urn, u ' • · 673-3067 wlmda or aft 4 PM Garden Ln. 548-3763. , You're right, they're ···"er· u-.. B ~ North men'• hao'rsJyllng, hot ' 2340 Newport Blvd. Adults wkdys, ADLTS" only, lmmac 2BR, uuu ,_wpo,. aa"" 11' only. 646-2544 548'-£333 SPACIOUS 2 BR. 2 ba, -le, 2BA&hopp·, ; .. ~weA· vt,all Tr1Aprilplex1, $l~ 2 Bedroom, 1 bath BR.AND New Oceanfront 5Prtced! 15611.tesa Or. INlne •nd tltth "' eold water, Newport-COSta ..... ., u 16 • '"' dishwasher encl., garage, 2 Condominium 2 BR, 2 BA. ( blks fro~ r;sooport Blvd.) 1146-06«1 Mesa area. 4 9 4 -7 212 •wQUJET ~~le aJt ~81i pool prlvil. Nr Hi Sehl <$25Cl ='m'=oO-. -c~=-='<"~· --::-~ kldi o.k. 846-7129. $400/mo. Year Lease. · e..e/wkend. o mo ut · a mo. Hal Plnchin, Rltr. MESA Verde area Beaut 3 Dane Point STh-7694. 2 BR. Free Utilities. l & 2 BR. APTS. S'I'rn.AGE Bldg. 20 x 25' - S45-ll67. 67&-4392. -Br, 2 Ba apt-ho~e. Frpic. ---------GARAGE frplc 1 lxlrm Pool. Encl gar. Dshwhr. Furnished & Unfurnished. 10' high at 2626 Newport 0.na Polnt 2 BR .• 1 ba., frplc., sundeck. I.arr . pa.do, doted double NEW Ocean View garage patlo. N~ar oceM. $175. yr'. 241 Avocado St. CM , NEW. MODERN. Blvd, CM $55. Schwol't!r Yearly, $250. gar. $'75. 541H016. apl. CarpetB, d'PS. blHns, ly. m-<865 64IH3>4. LAS CASiTAS Apt&. 67:<-26>1 LIVE in the all new Dana Jones Realty -Mike 2 BR. Adults nc>,peta. BAY deck. ~. 496-1684, 2 Br nr ocean gar & frp) 1 BR, patio, Refrig, rangf!. 20102 Birch St. ST'ORE, Avail April 1st, 6!ll Point Harbor et I he 6'1S-Ql.O 551-1700 Evew MEADOWS 'APT. 387 w. 496-0139. · $225; yr lae . .Adults, no pet $l.10 Unfurn. Easts Ide . 979-8889 West 1~.h St, $135 mo. ln- beauillul Marina Inn Mote.I, Nll 2 BR, 2'iS ha, den, din Bay St. CM. 64&-0073 .DANA Point Duplex, 2 BR. 2 311 3Sth St, &44-4340; bl.tins Adults over 35. 548-2407. quire 824,West 19th St Cosla Dr. Stroud IJ considered one · .• '. of the finellit organists In Southern California and Is ; •. presently Profesaor o f Organ at Long Beach State University. Adrnluk>n b : free. .... ..... I~ P1rson1lt .... 530 ~:~ }-'U_RN_l_SH_Y_O_UR_H,..O"'ME_OR_ I.: • OFFICE -Buy furniture, . ' 1 carpets, drapes, anUquea · • thru exclusive Wholeaale Decoralor Showrooms at · ~ wholesale prices. Ca 11 • , licensed decorator with top · · experience & knowledge •. you'U be delighted. 543-'6.16 DIVORCED tientelman, mkl· ·: die~. nice looktng, ·~ sincere, seeka w a r m , sincere, rellaiou1 Miman for new wlfe. Write Cla.ul!led ad no. 869 c/o D&JJ,y Pilot, PO Box 1560, 0.ta Meu, Calif., 9262.7 * HINDU SPmrnJALIST * Let this ad change your . 1vho!e outlook on llfe for the bclter. Proteulonal advice ·. ; on 11.te. Readln11 dally. 10 · AM -lOPM.492 ·9136 .• : 492-9034 312 No. El Camino . Real San Oemente. SGT. AUSTIN 34002 Del Obispo St. ' rm, 2 patios. stve, dsh/wsh, h • ••-.. I ~ _ _.. Mesa <-496-2353). Kitcens, ef· Wik bcb I: UNFURN 2 BR, l'iii BA. °"• ....... "'i' • Ya1-u., gar, PENIN. DUplex; 3 Br., D1n1 Point ficiencies & apartments ~~~~t~ts, no ':eta. i35CJ Adulta, oo pets. 610 Apt C no children. 0. 499-4356. part1all)' fum., $295 I·,--.-,------I[ .eJ SEP.1.4 roo~ bldgd + gadar, Please call Richard about -heated pool, direct dial 6'13-1Vl8 Joann St, C.M. 548-9573'. 2 BR. trplc, 2 blks from bar· REALTOR ~3850 Big BR, ocean view R«i~ ,. pane ing, ct')ts & rps, • van. \Ve Jost your phone no. ·. ~ Pho-s tcleviskln sauna mo. · 2 "-u·""·-~M bor. Xlnt CODd., "~. no SAILORS Cho' , 2 B 2 0 _ decks, $100 & $210. 25081 La joining busy corner. $250. ~ .. 0 7881 -bath~ J au n dry iacllltles, -4 BR 2 Ba, plush new duplex per ~~Ad~~;;,"';;& pea. 493-6556. ,......., ' 2 G 1~1 r, k'. Cresta. Inquire 1030 S. ~-----~ Ph: &t;..:x120 or 642-0560, ,_,.... meeting room, close to San SJ1S Fireplace, beam CX'!:l. Call 60-6168 NEW Bacbeolr ape, -~-.. s~. ar. pets o O>ast, Laguna 4!M-6848. I d 450 PAU.1 & CARD READINGS . , : CJ I d L 510% Avocado no pets ._..., Agt. Fee. 847-1207. H i S h R 400 n ustrial Ref\tal Tella Put, PreM!nt Ir:. -: emen e an a gun a 644-4340 $180. 2 BR, 1" be.., stoifu, lndry tacil., $1-40. 34101 La ROOMY clean lBR, 2BA, unt ngton uc ooms Future (2l3) 694_1350 Fully,. , Beach. Come' play tn our Drp, crpt. 285 o g I e, Serent, open Sat. lie. . . , sportsfisttlng, shopping and Vacancles cost money! Rent ~. 213/59'J.-6227. l•st Bluff bltins, patio, else to beach AITRAC Roon1. prl bath. MARTIN & ASSOC. . , restaurants. $50 week and ur houie, apt., store ~"--------or bay, yrly 645-1878 kitch privl. Business 111-'Gman 500 OYER RO SA PROBL£M Pregnancy. Con--.· · up. Bring Uils ad and ldg., etc. thnl a De.ily Pik>t 2 BR. ahaa crpt, neat OCX::. San Clemente CASA MONTERREY or teacher. N<in 1mokE"r. CALL .54s.a4rl ' • ttdent, 1 y m pa t he t i c : receive $5 oU <ln tint Cla.uUied Ad. Sell Idle ltem1 F.ncl patlO, gar. $159 ~ • DELUXE • Centrally l<>c. $22.50 pPr Y.'k, . Pl'fll'IMCY counsetlny. Abor-: ... l week·s rent. DOW! Call &4)-5678 Now! 11'\0· ~7--0350, 3 BRt 2 BA Apt for lease, ULO --~I 646--1979 For lease 4600 Sq. ft. l phase lion &. adoptions ref. 1 11 $135 2 BR crpts ~ ti Incla spac. muter suite, FAB US wu le water 1 & 2 BR, 2 BATHS ROOMS $l5 wk ~P wild! $30 power, toll ceillngj, fully APCARE &U-44 · ~d:'~d~~~eP~:.t 1~~!r:, ~~a.Se:~ 6d; yafd. Adits, M P!:s~ =rrmoi!!bla~~~u~ ~r'·town:,ly a~~tib~ Fumlshed & Unfurnisbed • wk up apts. Childm & pet heated, Costa Mesa, SEMI nftlred, neat w/male, ,call tOOay 64)-561!. 'Pilot Clauified. 642-fi678. 548-8866 \ Re...-reatkm area. Jesse. ~ W. Marquita, All Utilities Paid sectiGn. 2376 Newport Blvd, LAGUNA NIGUEL 44, seeks reas altracUve , e $287 e 492-204.1. • ~·-•"· Flrepla-o CM. 543-9755, ~-fe~e compankln. ~ to 40. · ~ S©~~lJ.-l&t.~s· Tire Punle with tire Builf.fn Chuckle f.· . fl '~\!:.ii:"~~s LflilU IN I' I' 1· I' I~ r I 1111""~111 SC:RAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 ' ......... ,11 .. '6 ,,.,. DELUXE, Prlv. bath Ii en.-Adjacent SD Fl'wy. Sailing, occ. dinner. P.O •• ' 865 Amigos Way, NB Apta., • Spacious Rooms & Closets trance. No smokers. Maki Commercial or Mfg'g. Box 364, Dana Polnt. .p:: _;:,!'?i:naged by Furn or Unfurn, 370 • Gym, Billiards, Pool1. service. 675-0310, MS-7197 Take Avery Parkway to PREGNANT•. Th Ink In I :•.: YI'~ WALTERS co. • • Putting Greens 27992 Camino Capistrano. NEWPORT J·'-·' Roo -1800 abortion? Knaw aU the factt :•;' Huntlntton a. .. ch Costa MeN "1tulU. m (NI• Ur.sl! c:an LIFE LINE-24 ' : ' ;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!6551 Warner, Hntg Bch wllh private bath. yearly, M·1'1400-3100 Sq ft. aU or hrs, 541-5522. ··: ADULTS $60 month. 675-397l part, suitable tar oUlces or •• , GOING FAST! LA COSTA APTS, 847-8526 ROOM for rent to employed MGF, 1675 Placentia Ave., ~~ se:on .::an~ ~·: .Choke 2 BR Apts. mature gent or lAdy or CM, 67;>-1380, 646-1164. 5'ilboat crullin&. Box. SM :· ALL UTILITIIWMIESO. PAID • ~ 1 ~room BRAND NEW elderly. 64Z-2389 New M-1 Space with Office Oma Point, Ca. ··.: Pool ,~ e -•.Pel PLEASANT room. pvt e.n-1300--2600 ft 3 phate 208V VILLA YORBA • Poo •BBQ'• Cjluo Vadls Ill trance l beth. Older work· 254()"6 ~ah·view. s.A. "f.!!1°~7117"':"': ~·: An u111111 .. Pole! LIL~·~ Gorden Apia 1"¥ men. 548-5831), $70. Owner: 646-1252, 614-22211 H~ Bench 3S4 A ~I C M .. _, -P.O. Box cm, Coo1a MHa. • ; : (714) 142-9622 •-:.., ·• • • Adults Only·No Pe.. rtJRN. Rm., d<n privl. """ 10,000 Sq. Ft FOR LEASE. !wl~-"""1eo _.... 18991 FlGrlda St. l'A blk. W". traruip., stx>pplng, OCC. Ex· Si>rinklen, dock high. Call ear. ,',r;~ .. W pm. 3 Block& lo S.1ch I ............................... I ol Garfield" Bftcb Blvd) tru. 54~106L h540'=1630='-' ----=-KEY-334< 8nJld ,_, h~ 3 BR •P"· Ufe8tiBJIU 21 i BR, ~":.-:. Adult Vacetlon R1nt1l1 4251_st;;o;;"';.;::;'";;;;;;;;;;;;;;45:::,5 -Y-.. -.. -....,=P=--1,=1."'!S-"-=M~+-I:« ln 4-plex, ll up, Bltnl, 1 BR l 8A un1Um $190 poolakte garden bu.np)ow, MAMMOTI-1 oondo. Renl ont• ~or 593-334-4 OW, :S: drps. tptc, gar .. 2 BR 1 BA turn SD) near oeftn, Frplc. tri. d<lrml.tury buls. Low n.tes. NOW LEASING ____ i-s_p~m ____ ,,. ~ --(·w '61 golf .~~· Be.aUUtul apta:. w/prtvatt pa.do. 6 Pool& Sauna. T~n-6Th-\7tla Hunt1ngton Beach -'-~""'~~~·c-·':oCir~~~c;="· pattot prap pool, •Pft nia. ~ 430 NEW M 1 WAL" 1'i> BEACH Lusll ~r ,.it.,., Mui..; Aloo 1 Br. FUm. Frotn 1135 Rentals to Sher. • New l., 2 I: 3 BR., cpt/drp., no pela, & E . 2lJt • C.M. 2-3 BR, 2 Ba. Sl65 up. Pool, BUSINESS Woman ar i-t:ll~ ~t.N~w~%nd dwbr., frpl. l2516tb. 347.3957 * 646-8666 * secluded. Xlnt children's Retiree to sl\t\re home. WO !>J6.91'15 or 833-0519 2 BR, 2 BA. Deluxe )lOOlaide Under Nl'9f · area. 13881 Mora Kai CE. of Incl. utl1. 518 Mar~ld, Cd.MI~~~"'."'""'""'""'""'"" I nr beach. $1.M. m Flortda M1nagem.mt Beach oil Gut\elt;I) 962-8994 6'f5--&346. . MO Sq, ft. BtOrl\gtlr new. ~ CASA VICTORIA N.wnori Beach Sl'RAlGHT male 25 lo 35 to clean wrhac.!, large load ~ -END TIIAT SEARCH! 1 & 2 B Furn r. untum = '"""' -2 BR apt. lfalboa -· 694 W, 111h CM $80 mo 2 Br._, bto.ch. KldJ/pcla · Cal'ptl,'·dntpH D/W TV WINTER, &lrnrner, nly, Pen. call 6~791.1 deyo. 6'1>-0129 qlL A1t. ftit. 847-1207. ant. Pool, etc. Com~.b,y " Anita'• Rentals. Sta, m 2 BR ap110 m1u"t with m&.le sro="RA"'=a=E-,-.. -.,.-,"oo,,_.,-.. '"""'fl. ~ WAU< TO WATER! 1 tnqulrc &hGUt our Move-in YI. Be.lboa Slvd. ~ or temlllt. 2 Sicks from SSO.. mo. 117 A\o'OC&do, Costa 11R-Oaipieo or &Ingles. Af11. allowanc<, ~ Vlclo<la st. WATEllFl\ONT, pltr 1or 28' pier. H.B. 53170117 M.,.. 67l-1109 ~.. • at Hatbor, CM. MU970. bollt. Dix. l·BR.., trplc., lge. Have 90mt!\hlna you W111I to H11ve tomethlng )'O\I want to i\li t!tot tmm ,._ $10, Ir>' Fut .-Ill .,.. jmt a pbaM patin. 67&-~ Alt ,.JI! O•&&lhod !ldl di> It ..U? Cu&lfled ado do it tt.. l'!!v!r Plnchtr. call awp • ~· Cluolned Ads . • • 64U6711 ...U • call NOW MHm. ••It · call NOW 64H£18, Social Clubs 11 )'OU want Quanttt,y DON'T CALL USt Ir lt'it Q.uallcy You'rt klciklnl fOI' DISCO\'!lR DISCOVERY t,•.'. . :: ' • ''The Somtthtna Elle" ·eo. Call: Mon.Fri U IUD·10 Piil :: n~ ~-3391 .; Natlonal!y Rc<opbod : Put a UUJe "loM:" m ,..-• Ltv\>! 1tU tbo«_b.Jabltt • '"_ ''bueb". Call 1'1..ntnii :-- MHITI. :~ • I I • ' • • I • i • • I i • . ' I· 1. I ... • DAILY PILOT . 1~ 1 Leo< .. -18) 1--~ 1[5J .__1 ------'~ · ...... ,.... 111J , . ". .. 1[1I} ;;;;' _ ...... -~1~[Il],w ··· ,,... 1rR 1 .... ,.. • 1[ll] Th••' 540 Lott -555 C.rpet Servloe l ip•.· ... ·,·,~-.. ----, ,~H!!'•"'!'lp W•nlecl, M" 1"7I0~1p Wr!frL M" F 711 Help w ....... M" F 711 ;~~·1~~~w~:;:; ... =,~~;,;;r1e~";:;1~11n;0 1~'t";;1~p~W~·~·;1;ed,i~M~I~ .~Jl~;~~~~;0 . • ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ REWAIW JOHN'S Carpet. UphoU!ery ~"' ""91"11 BEAUTY OPE RATORS ElCECV'l1Vl: J. w. Robinson ..,... ilhop W.rlt.,,.. rli:J>t SECRETARY 'Male 9iat. hafn!rd creY 4 Dn-Snampoo fr ee Soot· CUSTOM PAINTING llJ. Buq Shop.. No toUowin& sw.IDENT.Al.. RECB:Pr. -man wW be empioy«t tun For Newport Buch Ad ALL YOU IRISH! for tours of SOUTHERN IRELANO Call: Burke * -10 * FULL SERVICE Westcliff Building Cornt-r Westcliff Drive & lrvill(' Blvrt. New po r I Beach. P.1r, Howard 645-6101. wbli. cat. Vic. 31» blk on w. chFw'd (Soll Rel&rd&nlJI). nee. Comm I cuarantet. JnteUJa:e,nt a creallvt fn. ~ onn..~~peo:Wy. ;:: Aaency. All a1cUls tqclttdlna WU.00, C.M. Pleue call Dt((J'ffM"f ,A aU color Inter!Exter. Unf'um. lnter. ~1000. . dMdiial wa D t t d for 11~"-V"Y 11<lU• shorthand Sharp 1oob bii S0--1114--... briptl!ners • 18 minute ~· price. ~ co4or con-BOOKKEEPER omnanent mtnackial pcwl· ~ewport Btacb Dynamics, 17542 Armstron& boun, ~ pay. ' LO Male cat, grey 1 black bie•ch for white carpets. ~!.!,~be &~id.~ Genen.J ~er Uvu lrl&J tion with procre9Slve dental Hu ~ For # Ave., S.A. Send Resume: striped short hair, w/wtlite save YoUt money b)' aaving balf;noe A preparation ottl.ce. f\iturt •WnJted onl.y PBX NEED management pel'80D-Cla.!!.iilled Ad no.&' cbelt-6 paw.. Reward me ntn tri~ WW clean No Wast~ Bank &. GIL rte work etc' by 1.niu&ltw abi~ to nel to act as broker~s In • c/o Da.1}1 Pilot m--0898 ~~Ini rrn., dlnlngln nn17 .. 50& * WALLPAP R * Type $0 WPht. 'opera.le 11) ~ .. ~~.me .J!llf2.11 , llty. E ~ ultlpl board ,Ora0&f! Co. 540-2270. P. o. Box 1560 REWARD! Male , f'•m. PlLll $15. Any t. .. • When you caU "Mac" key adder. Ne.wport Beach ~" open. "'~.w ·• .xper. illiU m e · Newspaper Coifa Mesa, C-aliJ. 928a; • couch SlO. Chair $5. 15 yrs. S<IS·l#i 64&-J11l ate Rff to p O Box Part tlme. Mm! be l?XJ)t.'>f'. Gnr.y aht hair adult cats. exp. Ji wh1tl oountt, not a. wne · · ~ SOc'yt ~to 700 ~~ area Gr;,-8993 or method. I do ~wk myself. DISC. flale \VP • hanging :.:. A~=:~: ~f"' ~.:.~~r APPlY In penoa 10.5 pm Typist * SECRETARY* · .--..-Good ref. s.11~101. 3.000 + samp]• ·for honle. ~-~~""«""' #2 Fuhi01~ Ul .. NB To ~h ITS Tape for Uno· For manaaement ~ultant. GOLD charm bracelet _ PROFESSIONAL carpeting Call The JI • n Sm • n , B 0 0 K KEEPER, Rece~ Semi C.Onductor to $15K F.qual Oppor. Employer l;ypes. Excellent saJ&ry and A secretary who 11 eel! rto- Medl, Vill Apt• & Sb; Steak cleaning, ou1ch Malnten· Ml-6846. Uoni&I. Elticlent, mature Engineer Sec'y · to smo KITOiEN aiae morning shilt broad binge benelitl. Eve· Hant , compose own COIT& Hs. R.£WAJµ> $100 • i;;nee Serv. a1IO floors &: SUPER exterior houM pain-secretary needed in bullder, Sec'y. lnchis Relat to $600 Beverly Manor Conv Hosp. n1ng shilt pondence, brlgtlt, xtnt Slit ss1 .. 1ru. windows. ~7-1508. ting, trtm lncluded. You buy deveBe ·.•perMottl,ce ~Newport Asst BoOkeeper $450 Xlnt trinee bnfts. 496-5186. DAIL y PILOT typi~. Recoo& kcile ~ SIU<Y T """"''="=--'"""77--,.,--tbe paint_ we do lbe work. ac . us ,.,..ve con-Recept/Acctng (Oll'J S450 CM statements eep ~"'""~"\,I.I grey wl~ji1~ ~j:lver H L &: R ~t~pho~ UM>. 494-8447. strucUon np. 6(5.783) !)e(:'y,IRet.-ept (type ib} $475 ~~~ exti;ah mo~ ~~Ba~I., 300 In 1 girl office 1n Cotona 3-+-73. Mea Vt>rde .,:: OWM! ....... 1 ea uae PAINTING Ir: Pape,..""', ro BOOKKEEPING Aaalstant. Inv. Control Clertc ' SS00 1 . wt · Ask !or Andy.· Paul dti~~ ~~-& ref essen- $49. Uv Rm $211 Guar. yrs In Harbor .. ...:.~"'Uc/ Good typllt, J/Ume daily. Girl Friday . RiO !=!!"!!..~· We train. Call ...., lll,>·J;;u" MS-50l5: aft 5• f>40.-06.t5. SJ5.-.(D(X;. -.... Irvlne Com ox. Send Sec:retaPV •=t1 u...r-RW~ 1-~="'°'""Da-='-ve".="';;-:----------81..K/WHT border collie. C.Jment, Concrete bonded. Rets, furn. 64Z-2l56. reawne 1.o M1S PO Box NEWPORT __,., LEGAL 8ee'y Trainee . 2 OFFICE GIRLS Sbcrf'tary .•......•••••.. S{myed fem. Vic; Tv>'fJ Pla:.te r, Patctt"~Dl lr 101?, Newport Boa.ch, 92663 P ersonnol Ag '.fOUll&' attracUve. Good typ-NEEDED DYNAMIC DUO Guys, Adams/Brookhurat. PATIOS.PLANTERS ency u:c aldlls. Intelligent & You & your excellent typing Ans "Tuk" 536-8316 All Concrete work. 894i-3al.1. •PATCH p G BOOKKEEPER • To $700. 833 Dover O'r., N .8 , strong desire to learn. M~t Radio telephone diJlpa.tch skills in the front otttee of REWARD, white, female, All lypes. f"ret 1mates Xlnt oppor .. Med. Plan. 642..J870. be rellable. Start at $300 for Mmt be 25, able to drive a local brokerage firm's German Shep puppy, hl>art Contr•ctor Call ~ Lakewood <213> 531-7420 probationary period. $350 Apply In Penon busiest dept. Salary open. 18) brokett. 1605 &!boa Blvd . Comm'), Indus, Resld P lumbing ='kE. I Branch Manager Experienced Mechinist t b e.r eafler w/unllmited YELLOW CAB CO. ~ P.~e~~· I apt 4. NB. _,, 1 1 St Hunt ington Beach e 6t6-f036 • ch an ct! tor ad-186 E. 16th, O>sta Mesa -.._ -....--........ toll IN! ,....PLEA ~~=sE~! ~$200=-rwd~.-.~,~k I New, remuue, rep11 r.. ore PLUt.1BJNG REPAIR Downe.y SaVinea & Loan has f~ IBERG LAS S M 0-1 d vanccmorknL M&wrt be wllllngt , SECRETARIES l'mmmmmm~·~.: M/10)' poodle, lost 2/17. ~~~~·~:!Jfu.tioll,ofcs.elc. No jab too sn1alJ opening for Branch Re . to ~ accep. OVER 30,000 lOOo/o Co. Fee Pikl II Gn-843? / 530-2170 no que!I-* • 642-3128 • • Manager al It's Huntington pairmen, ex~. responstblllty. ~er res1-Dealer, manufacturer rep. L" rt Ind , A Found (frH ads) S ~ JACK Taulane -ltcpair D.RAINS unclogged _ $7.50 Beach location, Excellent Eq 1 Op642-0542 dent or Fountain Valley ·or Gomg business's several iz e er s gency 1 __________ so 1 ' rernod ., addit. 20 yn exp. Sl'Wl!I' line to 100' _ $!5 pott>nUal. Mlniniuni 2 years ua por. Employer vie. Call Mary Ann. parts· of the co u nt r Y 546 2llJl<LIOO CamNpus Ort ·0 ch FEMALE. Cockapoo, black, SILVER charm bMlct'\et Vic. Llc'd. My Way Co. 547--0036. * 556-0828 * experience in 5 av in g 11 FOREMAN &42-2330. available. ~tust be able to · ewpor ..,ea white on dlewl & neck -Slz Steak Hs., K-Mart or Additions Remodeling n1anagement field required. Secondary Machining l VN'S' sustain self for first three ~ found J11landfBalboa Blvd, P .O. C.M. Reward. 646-9725 Gerwlck & !On, lic'd _S_•_w_ing...-i_A_I_te_r_a_t_i?_n_•__ Will com)M!naat& according Experience supervising the 549-306"1 months. Some travel. SERVICE Sta. $alesman, ~ Penninsula. Note on llea Eves. 613-6041 • 549-2170 Alterations-642•5845 to experience l ability. For pperation ot secondary ma· NO INVESTMENT f/time. Mech. knowledge ln collW' M}ll r"Found tn FEM. Be a g le/German furth('t information; Call chining, operations d r 111 LYN'S, full & Part tiqle No gimmiCKs. Ref. l'Muired. brakes, tune-up etc. 2 Yr.i O>sta Mesa"). Call hctwn 10 Sheph. Brwn, Blk, \Vht . 175 ;;>re ffing Nt'at, accurate. 20 years exp. Richard Bond, Zl3: 92:'f-5561 . presses special application 3-U shi/t. H.B. area. Must be bondable. exper .. min. Bonus for Uc. AM .t. 5 PM. 67$--3591. AftfT Shalimar No. 2 C.M., eves. PLANNING any s.l.ze job. !!!!vision Repair Fqual Opportuntty Employer machint.s, etc. ~ng shin. 842-5.)51 Cali Mr. Dunca not req'd. Neat In appear. 5 PM. 673-61.66 Plse help. Childs pet. Free coni.ultation. ca I I BUSBOY, exp"d, days & Apply between 8 & 12. COVE RITE CORP. Apply morns, 2500 Newport YOUNG, female, ni 1 x e d LOST: Blk 1ninia. Poodle, S.l7--0626, ~7-969:;. R1EP939AlRH, Buy1d: S.Rll s1i_nce night, 23700 Clubhouse Dr., .~ME. CoxW M!g SaC.O.; L!Ana1c. Machinist 2S14 La.Fayette' Ave. :~"~'·~·~·~C~M-·--~~-- bl"eed, !German Shep & 318. 11 pm. Blind. Fount. · aro s a 1 1 o • Lagwia Niguel. ........, · arner, nta Newport Beach SERVICE Station Salesman Be.gl.) Tan. Black.,.,,,. Vly a~a. ru-ward. 968-4956. Electrical 536-67.04. ll8 ~fain, Hu111. 8 • " , _Eq;,,""::::;;'..:°""'=::";:""':::::'ty'-Oem:'.'.'.!pl::o'.!y::O.er Progressive manufacturing Phone 613-7825 & lube man. Top pay & fr. .. Bch... us1ne11 upportun1ty -= . company, xin't working con-~~~~~~"""""""I Ing collar, no lie. 842-41276. ELECTRICIAN, licensed. PART oc FULL TIME, earn F1JlL Um~ & part Um~ ditlons. Fringe benefits: :; inge benefits. Exper. man Found vie Magnolia. 'Foun· 1 bonded. Small jobS, iniint. TV REPAIR, most sets ~ to SaKI per y,·eek y,·ork shampoo girl. Must have li-Immt"'diate Opening For: PBX OPERATOR, an.'!wer-pret'd. Full or p/tlme. Ap- lain Valley Instruction /[l• J & repairs, ~8-52'.13. repaired in home sL1tte your hours and from 'home. cerise. 1610 Wesi Cst Hv•y, ing service. experienced. ply Shell StaUon, 17th & FEMALF: ca! -Beige, long "------...J licensed. 536--9517 Car..necessary. 18 Yn to 80 Newport Beach. AUTOMATIC SCREW Part time, eves. Apply 6571"'Irv=ine~,"'N,..Bc,.c-c,------ haired, blue eyt'I fSpr-Girdening file OK( For intervw call Mr. or GEL Repairmen, exper. Ap. MACHINE W. 19th, Costa Mes a' SERVICE Station graveyd lnadale l Edinger on Sun-EXP. Japanese GM'dener Mrs. Drew. 846-3874. ply at gate, MacGl'egOl· 642-l403. man. P.1usl be exper, A d4,yS dayJ Brown tip ears &. tail Schools & know how. Tri 01 mi 11 g. CERAMIC TILE NEW & i .iioiiiiii;;Oiiiii;i;;i;Oiiiiiiiil Yacht Corp, 16ll Placentia OPERATOR PRESSER, for production on a y,•lc Apply 3190 Harbor blue t.'1lllar w' be 111. instructions 575 Ciean·Up, Small Iandscap-remodel. Free est. Small Carpenter /Painter CM. . dresses & skirts. Top pay, Blvd. CM 846-494!'1. ________ ..;.;..;_I ing. l ~jo!!be!!!!"'!'~l~co~me~. ~...-,.~-~~· ~~ GEN'L OFC. ·Parl Time -SPt~p dl& operate Traub slfl8le 646--0308. :SE~R~V-l~CE~-.. -.-. _Sa_l_<.'l_man_, FND Ring -Vic : Aliso e e f" REE Yoga 968-3481 Filing, type. To $3 hr. spm e. REAL ESTATE SALES p/time eves/wkpds. ~- Beach. aroulld Nov. urn. Deaionstration t.1on at 10 JAPANESE Gan:lener needs 1 1 , ,. I 1 . . Lakewood (213} 531-7420. EXPERIENCED SUCCESS CAREER expe,, Neat. Apply mDl'l1' Contt1ct Orange C 0 u n 1 y 11.n1 & II pm. Yoga Center, work. Co ni mer c ia 1 & ~ment f Fc~~~~:c:i~f~ !!~spat ::'Y * GRAPillCS ... P/tlnie for EXPERIMENTAL New or experienced. Join the 2590 Newport Blvd, CM. Harbor P1trol -19 0 I ~4~..t5~E~. ~11~11!• !St!.,~C!!'!'!~~ · Resident. Complete Yard •-------bcnCfits.-· health & fitness tabloid. Ex-MACHINIST Worl~'s largest Md tastest SERVICE Man-Must have BaysidP Dr -NB -834-3800 ~rvice. f'~l! Est. 96:HO'l! '••••••••••I per. w/copy, layout &. gi:owmg resale organization mechanical ability. We will SML male Se 11 I ti o Int 1 ~ hfl 4PM. I 1 paste-up. Mel, SJ;).-1095. SHUR-LOK CORP wi~ a network of over 300 train. 892-80}.5 ' ' I Job Wanted M I 700 Inr e1view Hout'!! 0U1ces and become a .~-=-~-----> I Siamese c1:1!) downtown Servicft Md RtPllra COl\.!PLl.IE garden l n g • • e 10 ani to 12 noon HAVE at once opeoing for i Apply At member ol our Millionaire SERVICE Station Attendant, H.B. area. Shaved on !Pft .aerv~. 11lso clean-up jobs, MALE nurse would care' for t>t>rson nel Olflce the right nien or women in Rohe Scientific Club. Multi-million dollar E.'Xper. needed. Days, Perm. shoulder. Can't k e e P. new lnwns, planting, exp. elderly ·or invalid palienf 3rd Floor our TV&: Stereo, Major Ap-926 So. Lyon St. advertising program. Free l93 E. 17th Sl.1 CM. 536-£3.1.1. reliable. F'rce est., ~. days. $85 per wk ., ref.. ptiance & Furni~ Depts. Santa Ana guaranteed licensing school. Short Order Cook LARQE Male taJ1 dog, found Accountlng LAWN Service, mow, edge, 6.38-7333 THE BROADWA y l...ooking for a with a Eqlllll Opportuni~ Employer Excellent sal~s .training. For snack shop or pvt coon· by Windaor'a Square, .foun-1----.:...-----vacuun1. Resid, comm'J. J b W ed F I 702 . 0~ real future? pply -~· ~,;~1 .call Virginia Jones try club ... Expc. r r""'d, hn taitt Valley. Contact Orange INCOME tax. Bookkpeping Tree work, 111i.ining, 111?\v O int , ema e 11Tl Edinger, . . W.T. G Co. 400 Camino 0..........,..1...l ., County Animal Shellet! Z730s . 2can1ino Capisrrano lawns, sod. rens. 5~5'-294.l ·p AR T·time Bookkeepiog. Equal Oppor. mp e.r De Es la, San Clemente. hinistRET 1 ._E, RED CARPET ~~ ~~ For appt. 5'2-1301 ' u11e , SC, 492-4!1TJ). ~EKP! 1 2 hild a~ R I ===·~~· ----B b PROFESSIONAL fil'.8.l'dencr, Complete monthly or week-C ~ or c ren l yr ••tors BOSTON Bull, female, Wind ....! ysitting tree Vr"Ork, pnlnlrig, 1prlnk· ly service. Individual.qi arpet S318S :; 0 G alsopm, ~o~th~rkFrt~ 0 TO REAL ESTATE SALES In one eye. Victorla St. near QUALIF'rED Teacher-P.fother ler11, cleanup jobs, landscap. Small businesses. 6 yrs exp. FREE LICENSE C.M. Hotipital, C. M . care for Infant to 21~ yr old. ing. George. 646-5893 -_ .. _,.,_m_. ______ Full time ex Per I enc e d pd ~c!J:n.bol~s, ;:~ fl.finlmum 3 years expe ien TRAINING ~ evi.s. pean home, lge fencctl yd, Creative G a rdening NEED help at homr? \Ve prt'ferred XlnL employee 7141~161 prior 10 5 pm. in set-up and operat of SHEPHERD QUppy, llith red Loving & a 1 1en 11 v e, Lndscpng, Sprinklers, l\lalnt. have aides, nurses, house-benefits. Jlunt. Bch. Warner & Swasey No. 3 and Famous Real Estate Licens· collar & blanlc tag. Vic near nutrir"lon-minrl~-' $1.50 hr or 1 y,~ cleanup. 646-lOf2 kprs, companions. Home-1,.:::::::0:,::::::c______ No. S machines. ing Course now available s.·i· . U --• ~1 .. ....-School on 18th, C.t.I. • .,.,, k ·n1~ $40 '" ak u · h "! 0001 1 · H HOUSEKEEPER, Ii ..... 1 .. , I""' thru Tarbell Realtors. Free i ing expeoence. cena.::u ... V"". l:All....1-....,~ "' • I ant. "'k. ITS GARDEN)NG T"" ...... ! m ers PJO n, .r> --uuo . nl!'lVICY,' ours ........... .,.. '".,.....,,,, h Jd 675 7513 .,,....., 10 Rm to 12 noon 2 children & father \\'ho E.xcellent company benelits, Placement Service. Free for at Jeut 160 tolUI. 130· c 1 • ;)'-• Conlp ganl Serv. CM-Nwpt. TYPING Pc-·••ncl Of!lcc travels on io· b. Mus! love lncludin< retirement plan. Training 0-........... Earn ~ .Jong hail"l!d cat. BABYSITTING I ! l 64° "'09 ·-• ·~·-" male, neul., found North my hon1l•, 3 & rv ne area. ~ Reas. rates, quick !ll?rvice. 3n1 Floor children. Sunfiowl'r Ap~.. SHUR-LOK CORP. while you leam. CaU Al Gaff Rigged Ketch. Willing East Fowrtaln Valley 2128 yrs or older. 7:30 wn -to JAPANESE Garde~ er. free'pick-up & d<'I 645-8850 CM. 545-1650. Apply At Sloan ITI-4) 832-5440, on ,,S.11-1377. 5:30 pn1. $25. a week. H.B. -Complete yardwork & THE BRO~WAY H 0 USE KEEPER ' lite Rohe Stfentiflc Weekends 1714) 832-7!XXI. to relocate to South Sea !l6F.,v_.7689nrea (Bushard &. Ellis) cleanup. Free est. 641-3102. Jobs Wanted, M & F 704 hou rk 1 I bo RECEPTIONIST Iron d k l (•·• Xln Jo'ND~ Irish setter, fml, & 7717 Ediiige H.B. • 1tewoC , sm Y· 926 So. ~n Sl. ' . t es , ~ ~· t Opl,lOJfunity, I bl ck ...1~.. Vi T tl GARDENING cllrl up & all 979-9sss Santa Ana good'typing 'skllls. $375/mo. sm a uur;. c., u.s n BABYsrrrtNG 12!? wkly. haullng Frceestl tes. MOTEL Manager!. E.'t-Equal Oppof'. ployer --'!"~~!!!!~ ... '"!'!!!! ... ,,,1 ~833-S~~Ui~O;,.~-~~-short ci'uiM!a only. Living & Meart, CM. 546-S195 or Xlnt care & refs. Vic 22nd & ' 54g...7406 change 10 yrs exp for equal CAR. LOT MAN If,, n 1ra • ~ 'Ii ;: 548-3151. Santa Ana Sts, CM 548-2514. I~=~-=-'-":.+~--compensation. Apl 7, .1435. MALE employes, clean cut. RN'S, full & paft Ume F 0 UN D ( e in a 1 ti ANYTIME Licer'~"'i Lois ot !RISH gnrdene':'2 1 aw n N. Coast. ·Lag Sch. ~::roug'1",jy ,•xgpceorcy. -1°',·a'"b10' """""' PERSONNEL ihono ~·~r· kd. opeJandck~~IBoo"xwil, . ~~ All shi~.;_ !f.,;,,BI. area. Collle/SheP.}lerd Sar. ~1arch . · ,.,, .. · ma i nlenance, trimn1ing, ----~'----"' lr\.Yll"lt; wv .. -.u.>J ..,,=--"~'°-'-~°"''--- 10th. Huntington Be a ch attE'l1Uo:. ~~a.ls. , free esliinates. 9-8.'tW. He lp Wanted, M & F 710 detail mttn. Steady job. Gd SfRYK:1i5a.Art:~lf"'V Harbor Blvd., C.M. Sales area. 830-5416. ,., :~Co. :x-n~itsphon. Apply 1'1n -~~1 MANAGERS WANTED Pe r s onnel Coun. Trnee i==-:'7c.,-'-'7--,b--:.,.-1c---Child Cart'•J>no-School General Se Ices Ac t t J ,........~non Y· 0 e ca s FEE PAID I oo' 1 '~ u 0 ·-f · FND 2 hahy La . Retr evers Vic. Balbi:la._ Blvd. & 43rd. coun an , r. accepted. See Mr. Nielsen', ntema. na co. wru•CS cur-you are aggressive en· "'"' luntington Drive Lake Fo~~ !~a. _N"B."'=m-Mf""~"i.c,T~-.,...-REMO~,-"·-olry-We are looking for a young Terry Buick, 122 5th St, Trial attorney. to $20 K rently in 14 countries Is ~; ~fl J. \Vant to "'11J""J,.g(I .-......... .,.. aggre$Sfve accountan1 to H t Sch El Sales panding its operatiOnfl' I> ilf . ,MONEY &m Marino, Calif. 9UOO YNG malr Shetland Sheen.. L!~,.Chfi. radt~es. Lrg1n mfnyccdhomyd•·. J~Z~~nntrani~~o1:",1Y6~ Join Ptogressive co. in the un. CA.SHIER-~-'!s.~.§!_~~~ t~fil ~ Orange Co. area. Manag4i • ~ ~ANCE ON YOUR ... ''""' "'u""' health care industry. Must ~.r._.,,mu-uic .... u men! Staff around the \\'0-;:l( dogl fo11n11I vlc.,_~~~389Mlnd & Co1'0na de! Mar ~. Pl. 496-5 7. have min 2 yrs accounting ATTENDANT Tool Crib Attend' wr $14 $520. 500 exceeding incomes Of $30,000 •woRK wrrn PF.DPLE At anta, l.B .. ..,.,.. RAINii?!.11• lo' ta I I-" Pl nd W 'II I per ~ N pe W .ill tr-•-I I Business Service rs = · ex:per. ease se reswne e w1 Ira n mature, neat, Secy. Const to $650 .;·· o ex r. necess. e w tu1• you or a pos - Los t 555 ---------Quality, \\'Ork. Rea90nable. & salary requirements to \\"ell groomed. individual to Secy/Bkkpr to $550 Co. training pnwided. No tlon in our Irvine offlce in 1----------YOUNG SET SCHOOL, open Free tlmates. 968-2208. controller, P.O. Box 10880, ~rk as cashier In our ne.w Recept/Gen'l Ofc to $500 .selling req'd. No age limit. all aspects of screening,. I~~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~! LOST ft>m blk nied sz dog, 6am-7pm ages ., Pro H•u·''ng Santa Ana, Ca. 9271.1. Coin-Op service station 1n Clerk typ•-ts ,_ $500 For Interview, call betwn test. Ing & evaluate potential ~AGHETI'I Bender~ l hll~ hrokf'n left le<>, needs . ~. . U .. I .... UJ 10 2 en• -n•7 ~ I I .. teachers. $21 wkly. Call I '-'C.C,'-=-------ADVERTISING SALES _ Costa Mesa. Aftem shift CommL lines rater $500 & pm ) • ,.,.. · employees for local, Ila-.§.Ir s or counter \I/Ork. l bus ~edical anen. 6 4 6 -4 0 9 7 646-3706 or &lf>.-1057. ~ RID OF UNSIGHTLY Orange County newspaper open. Good starting salary surety clerk trainee to $425 MATURE LADY tio~ &: international com-boy. (over 21). 645-0051 or ""° JoAnn St., Costa ~1esa. Payroll & Bookkeeping Serv ASH & DEBRIS $12. needs ex Perie n c e d & benefits. Apply ln person Cost Clerk to $550 RECEPT. P /TIME pam:iies. Call .Pat Berai_i.:1;;:5.1&-="3856=".,..._~~~-~c I Sm11ll fC' hlRck short haired For sniall business. Also, AD COLL. STUDENT. Classified Advertising sales betwn IO am & 2 pm at 295 Sec"y/Bl'Okerage to $625 W eed pl sant hee ~2700, Dennis & Dennis SWEET forgetful lady Da!ds cat. Vic. Monrovia & W. Income lax exper. 968-463S. ; 5'18-6428 . pef'90ns. Full time position E. 17th St, C.M. Ask lot Free & Fee Positions f~ ~ady ato ~rk i~ 0:; ~rson:ihAgl ency or Irvine, live-in companion or oouple. 18th, CM 645-7935 Carpenter ISKlPLOADER & dun1p truck handling vacation relief for Rus.'I. 488 'E •. l7th (at~) CM Joveiy r t N Ctr IC e son Dr. Also Your home or hen 675--6342 LOST -B & W EngUsh sheep l=:'-'.:----------1 \VOl'k, Concrete, a.s""nlt outside sales staff arid CLAIMS CLERK Suite 224 · 642--1470 ° ca 8 ewport ' located San J ose, Long TEACHERS -•• 8 30 AM d ~~ d I . approx. 6 hrs da!J,y. Hn to Beach; Torrance, Sant a ouu, : to og puppy. Re\\·ard. Vic. CUSTOM \V 0 0 0 w Olf., sawing, breaking. 846-IDO. t've oping new business. Nationally known firm will W • .a•· n • ._... ,., ~ult you. Must be good typ-Ana, Anaheini San Diego & 3';30 PM. Hea~ Start Pre- F'V. Call 962-0073 JHmeling, cabinets, pati , YARD, garage cleanups. Good opportunity for r ight train individual who bas 4 ;-•• -w -w 1st .l have Escrow or Real ~ oaiJ; School, 8:.m Eilts Ave., H.B. LOST 1nan'i; gold 1nont!y clip. gen'! r epai rs. D e Remove trees, dirt, i\'y, person. If interested, send good phone manner&: pjeas-JANITORIAL & window Estate ofc exper. Salary · 968-5122, please apply on R -• 0 0 k resun1e to Classified ad No. · a1·1 Lll 1yp· her · t I M 50 hr pt site ey,·a,u! a ur a 646-7598 846-. 5._ Drivewy•. grading. 847-2666. 1ng f)("l"Wn 1 Y· e 1ng. was -part me. -· to· start. ease SALESP.EOPLE · 833-3218 A-1 CARPEN'rEiz 32. Van for short furniture ~~.D~~~a ~~ ~'?6. Box Start S.175. Call Jan Page, $2.40/hr. Costa Mesa &. San Phone Olive, 833-9222 betwn · lcT'°E"L"E"P°'H"o"N"E,,.--ho-~""'-"'""'--"° LOST-fe1nale grH)I !iger eat. A11ysizc91'Job hauls & garage cleanlng. 541).6(l55, Coastal Pe~ Clemente. Adults. 979-3923. 10 &:.12 am ONLY. selling, \YOrk for top adver· Vlcinit_v 17th & Sunlit Ana. Gonion, 5· :>48:.1862. ASSEMBLERS-Trainee.~ & Agency, zroo Harbor Blvd., JUNIOR Salesmen: 1().15. MEDICAL ASSISTANT _ Extra, ~ call -for spring !Ising agency, making din- e." ,1 ... ......,.,.._. exper. Sailboar assen1blv. CM. .,.. __ •""!'" -week get-Xlnt typjsL To I 6 o o. promotions. Day availabiJ,·. ner rcse ... •ations by phone. : "'"""-"l· Ml.NOR hornp t~~ep·•i . l)lu1n· LOCAL . & I 1· b 2nd & 3 d h'! I """'u ~ ..., ~ '• " movuig 18.U ing Y r s 1 ts. App Y at COMPANION needet:I for ting· new customers for the Lakewood. (213) 531·7420. ty. No exp. needed, mature For that Item under $50, try bing -carpt•ntry painting student. Large truck. Reas. gate at J'pm for 2nd shift or lady \\'eekends only, Corona DAILY PILOT. This is not a MOTEL M~er, ma .. ·-Interviewing Hours women preferred, top sal· the Penny Pincher. -tile. Cull 540-. 534-1846 or 534-2164 ]1 pm !or ,..... shift. 1 •~< 10 a t 12 bo "-;~;;;;;::;::;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;C;;;;;;;;;;;' 'u de Mar, Nr. Be a c b • newspaper route and doea Sal m o noon ary, generous nUSe11. iu&. FATHER & SONS, tITe l\lacGregor Yacht Corp, 673-5.U4. not Include collecting or womanVor ooutlo Pe. l!e ary + ~enonnel Ortit.-e Mon-Fri 3-9. Interview~· .. ~rk. ¥rash, ya-• & gar. 1631 Placentia, CM -~-------dell•.-..... Apt a.ca n re f now. .,_, Floor k d ., ._9 57 .. u •u COOKS wanted for dinner ........ _Transportation 1a Po&slble ful l time later. .-u w ays ...... or · T d 1 Pa clean--up. Free est. 842-8182. ASSEMBLERS shill & oylller bar. Apply provided_ We work four 644-4297 f pt Weslminstcr Ave .. Westm. ra er s rac tse HELP ' married "".'"'" Apply al CliPP<'" M•rine """""' Tiger R<mun.nt, hours a.fler IChool and 8 on or ap . THE BROADWAY TELEPHO~E SoUcl!Dr. 6- hauling, moving, yard Corp. 1919 E. Oceidt'ntal St., 1641 \Vest SunfloWl'r, S.A. Saturday. We have openings QUICK c· ASH 1T77 Edinger, H.B. 9PM. Mon. thru Thurs. cleaning Call Art 548--1843 Santa Ana. * COUNTER GIRL &: ~~ i:~eya:::~ Equal Oppt'y Employer 9AM-12PM Sat. My offi~. 11• ne~~'' GEN. llnuilng. Tree/Shrub I ASSEMBLY or eteclronic CASH IER, part t Im e. ly. You must be out of THROUGH A CM !'>45-76G3/833-lG62 ;-~)' tr1n1. Ga1· & yd <'lcanup. parts. Lite press .,.,"Ork. Will Sizzler Family Steak House. school by 3 PM to Sales , THE JOLLY ROGl!R Est. 531-6.11"(... 557-6904. train. Day or swing. Good 18552 Beach Blvd. H.B. Ph: peftlclpate, ExperienceJ ~~ PcanER "'"WK use $40. N~port Is taking applica· ti• $ Houseclea n ing conds & benefits. 642-1877. 962--5912 boys given pr[orlty. DAILY PILOT _, . WORK-lions for · ~ COUNTER girl and in-96&-8641 mq PART TIME'!' No ex-• Bus~y1 HOUSE OF CLEAN AUTO BOOKKEEPER sperctor. Dry Cleaning plant. Vacancies COit JttODey! Rent WANT =r ~·co~~ e Wa itresses do lars F1oors, windows, y,·alls, car· EXPERIENCED Must be exp'd. Apply 2200 your houle, apt., store ·AD · train you.. Call Mrs. e Cooks ~ts & drupes. 1 Yrs. area. PBX DSS INS BILI..ING Harbor Unit, A-2 Costa bldg., etc. tl!nl a Dally Pilot Jackson, 545--3518. e Hostess/Cashier 642·682-1 or 646-252'1. Xlnt wol'king conditions. Mesa. Clu&ltled Ad. Sell Idle ltema 1~----------+-1 -------...l l Secl\lrs. S'laughterMon-Fri. ooW! Call60-5678 Nowl 642 5678 Don't ftve up the ship!• Ba rtender . A: JAPA,f'l"ESE Lady . ExO-County Wide Rambler DELIVERY ol DAI LY • "Llst" 1 in cluslJied, Ship Plell!le apply in J>el"80ft ORIGINAL 'GOYA etching RONA del Mar 3 BR. 11t ~~;ro l-lK' cleaning. N 12222 Garden Grove, Calif. PILOT, SUNDAY ONL~ to Sell Idle it~· · · .642-5678 -toSho!>e Rnu1ts! 642--5678. 3333 Pacitic Coast Hwy valued al $1200. \VIII !rade fpool &. Belinont Shol'e.s. • 96S--050l • newspaper carriers. Re-• -Newport Beach for antiques, antique 'guns LB 3 BR. 2 Ba, guest hse. AVON SAYS _ qulre. the use of a StaUon ~ TOOL '& or subml~~ ~:~~$~4-~1~\~s. ~~~~~l'.. • ~-:~~~~~;~g * ''Be Your Own Boss'' Wagon or Van. Contact Mr. " rj STAR GAZEKIC-¥~ 4 Earn an Income of yo"' own, 11•">' Seeley. 330 West Bay ' ' LtA '1' DIE ·MAKERS NEW 2 BR Mobile Ho~c. COAIM. slot racing tra<'k 1 _..:Ref='::.·..: ...... .:.:c:..::esl:::,::.646-::..::2839=-right in your 0 w n St., Costa Meu. .AllD By CLAY). l'Q ' ' UIU Ex l need . 24x45, ~ftadow1, Spec 34 w/11wr pack & la11 counter, XL.NT Hou»ecleaning ~~J )( YCHN Oaily A.di.,;ty C..lde )f un "£!1 per e m design Ir con· 1~1 Jeffrey Rd .• Irvin • S8fXI value it: 1:on1pl reslau-B>· 0""· Owo -aospoctal•'on "'R ighborhood. Be anl AVON DENT6L Auistant. at lea.st .. ~ " ..,,.. .AuOrdh1o re ,~.$ton. ...,-oc,'" struction ol h~h •peed in- ""' 11 epresenlati .. ·e. cal nnw: 6 Sa • --.i .. ·-trlcate ~-••· di Trade tor prop at beach t r1H1t equip, $1000 val. Trade • 836--0648 * 546-5.lil Ol" 540-7041. mos :t·· flOmt t II, o f..2742..C To oirwlop message fot Soturdoy, ""6.1· .-_..~ ... ve es Ill ?. Ov.iTICr 213: 439-4609. fo1• car, boar or'!' 548-8124. , •f COMPLETE HOU<"I" good be '-'· Htp Sch · nodwon:Js~iriglorunb.rs .1-_11::-'(~ •1'dl u repair • main-..... "'c. BABYSIITER, Utlme, eves a~a. Chair skle only. Cllll 8 of)'Cll.l'Zodloc.blrthslgn. "¥f em.nee of exllfinl tool· 4 BR, 2 BA, Lake t;w· 160 ac. F/C S650 ac. val. CLEANING SERVICES. t & wknd&, your homt: or AM to 10 AM or 5 to 7 PM. ~TMllUI 1W"'"Y 31 At(ac:iboi lmi(r ICOIPIO ~. Excellent com pany Prohead Chalclt3,2000For b n1e Nl~'ISanideAN.ao•-.Bocrregonty . .!!'•Prka111' * Ot&-694a * 543-3068 * mine, Lag. B. Rella , ~. • -NA:• 2h llFlrm 62~ oct·u~ benefit• A worklna eo&-~My. , CQ' • ....,....... in1 I T 194-1376. l~ ,W,4l'N 3$omlflow 33Thor 6JWilh ~ 1' dltiona . J . Lockett Beatty 1r. 1)6rt lor NB home or mtr ncome IX BANKING De~R~=lstty', ~CA. ~-12-»: $f;"'d ~~· ~~.... ~~ ~pply ln P@noft 832-42711 oc •"" I -""· 546-3676or548-9TU>oves INCOME Tax Pr<paratlo• UNION BANK •to """ .. ,. ~ SHUR:LOK CORP. 120 Ac. orange"'?' rt'ady HOUSE Topanga <:&nyon. Reuonable rail's. Plse call. '* &e-.9990 * MMH 1P .. 11111i,.. 37~ 610f'-d IAGfTTMM l30J E. Nqandy Pl., SA, for condol or m ~ e home FOR: income propetty Or-6'1!H'.676 for appt. Has an opening for an ex-DISHWASHER ~ HAr 11 =~ ~f:...;., =~ -"'~. l? .it.• (1 blk No, of McFadden, pe.ric. Exl·hange 1 j impn1v· a.uge Couoty. $60.00) equity. J•nltorlal perlmet.-d Must be neat & ¢lean. OVer °F~'$</fJHf.11 IOl.lp ..a Idle 70 Into ofC. ?f f!!! ~ blk W. ot Grand) ed invest. prop. or beach J, Locktrt &atty Rltr. PROOF OPERATOR 21. Appl~~. &1rf l ~Ji~ ~i~~ ~~ ct!1°,',"',<nr. Equal Oppty Emp&oyn-~· =:~ rKeq=~ 83Ul70or~ o=1c1y~~ng, ~~a: ~c~,~~~N=ri. ~~~~ln, W.CoutHwy., CAMCI& l~C° !!~u ~!i~ :~ TRAINEES Caeyoa lake lot: dON to ,.~,, . C O !JO C H I r-~ •••f 11 TSOf A5 """'-75 Now CAO~N \VW train dependable women auppUH & e "'t. • mec..'h . Uxlife & Lake. $MOO equity 1 =64-''HS24i-"7-'-~"''=" ____ .__ e:nter r .. Newport lkach. MESTI e p • uo::uqt --~ 1 llA -46 Elr:pt..i.ncm 76,....,w a«;-n A tn become ~1.ion mo1d1nc puU/hom~· tor a pair For car, RE, tr. P ainting & An equa.t opportunity ,AEllen6 hBy1and A,reooy; 106-B Jilt. 17~ ..i7 ll'I ""~ JMo<tJ ~~,. opera.ton. MU.t Mve own of lJoada n..'MJC.. boat. Call p h I empkl)-er . 1 t St., S.A. 547-0395 r\--.tO.l'-3' ll'Nhln "'.. ~ 1~ Li!'1~,2l4'41 car, be able tO 1tand on Jet( Jft-5 p.m. 9832. 546-1'41 l['!f •nsl ng BEAtf.TY Operator, full or DONUT .shop, put lime l-:!!~ ~~ :t.11 IO~fvf ~ ent1.rc shill U DC!C. MuiJ SKIPPER quarters aboard. Contact Sanmar Cruises (213) 684-2777 1t19 CA.Dr µc FLF.ET· WANT condo Of' mobile PROF. painter, honest work, pert time, tncldg &Jn. remalc. Appty ln)lenon Mr. uo 21t.11or,. SI F•llne 'JY.i.i.rdlr{• AQ\i!Al lUS work elthtr Sat ICC' Qin. .. , ¥iOOQ, ()el .~· 11500 f'Q. horne in O>S'fa Mela near . reu. Inttext, free eat. 1'/EWPORTER INN BEAU-Donut, 1.15 ~ f7th, Costa AfJ .nH.r.u n~ H~ L ~ .IA~:-~ Opcn~s on da, thltt ($1.80 SlQ bal. . .,~ Trade for 1hops. H11vu 1'11ct home, RA!t.. 548-1159, 557-74515. TY SALON, 110'1 Jambo~ Meui. l!.,.""-H 2'Nw 5' ~ iieQr.ir: · , ~ lf · per hr to start) or 2'XI lhUJ .t Boat or T Garden Grovi:, Xlnt am.. PAINTING • RtalODlbl:e • ..Rd., N.B. 644;-0340. Exec. Sec'y to $IOI if\i'Js.4•.a ~Voit,. Ml.... as y°"""f ~ C$1.92 par 'hr to llart). A:p--· 1--.,.-~~~_,-..,.. CJS Real ~le, 54$.1168. Evn; 675-1307 Days: fl'9..5840 BEAUTY OPERATOR -·~11 Fee Paid/Al.lo he Joba ~ ~~a 5'-it,..,... ~ &d1tw ' • ~~I\ 9 am IO 11 am« l pm ' * * * * .. * T d T o.d -Don-time. Mutt have d~ntete, Top Skill• . 1«a1 VllGO 21v:r ~~ :.;:;. lllCll to.OC°NG • tn Blnrow. ra e rust I p I ti I t E xt UM! iron & blowtt. Joe WertclJU tl4,"""'"il 7'WOl"l't "t!i ..... 19YGM ~=-i.,; '·' ~· PL e COAST ·~-...._--....__ ""'•h<'<A<lm' •~"II-"·• • ron-estor.LTD.~111. POl'IOOlld-wi.11••-'° • to >m ASTICS -1 ~-~r'"'crli.41"'·-" ~11m. --~~;; * ~·~1=n.Call-;j ~;.. ~>Ai"·-1---1~1~·1 m c...i @Amn< ()~ ~-v-91,_ ~=·-'n.=blto=---.:.-=:llil=-. 11 .. p11a1 Rd •. Ml • 5"-llU Sell kite ttena ... fO.W11 • I I l I . • Frldl>', Mardi 16, 1973 DAILV PILOT :I [ll) I , llil ... O t ]~ I .. I I ~ I .. . 'I ~-·-" '~• I~ .__( _ ..... _·-~!~~I _...,....., llEJ I -"'&~ ... ]~I Wont.cl, M & F 710 Antiq-. IOO ' ' , -• TRkE ASS!MBLERS Af!!1-· 1112 MloceR.-n 111 M1.t.li1noout Ill ~1lc11 lnstrunientam Dogs '54 llolta, $oil 909 Cyclft, BllcM .11;11.~r~~~ ....... 1 SCRAM-LETS ~~~"";.~ GOLDEN PALACE IMPORTS *Rooe!.x,.,~~1 ~ ... ~~:."':~0iK~·~~.::1:;,~~..,,;:1:::;~·:"'~~;"~~ """"' :'; Tem S. ANSWERS Eloc dryer ~ !'1&d 35•9 E ,,. __ HI ih with case.$400.-Sanctuaty Woods a t oo k . lllia wken ... 493-00!l\I. &lko, 1,,;, El<cellent.,... -Cam~ .• ~ 106 . Wuhtr sc;. Guar i: I • "-Ufillll" CJ way FENDER Bass &. amp $275 Father W&JI top St. Bernard FOR sale. Udo 14, with dldon. S@e at h• Cuq'll k"'1>0J't Beach 54S-47tl delivered. 5*-86'r2 ° r Corona del Mar 01· bl-st oiler. Gffitt f~ Club in So. OU!fomla. Needs a traller $950. &Lie. rm Redlands Dr. ·!Qua] Qppor, Employ" Torrid -f>eeee -Cabin -1147-ilU. ( N ,. __ , .C ncl Sho I work. M2-:lll92 ~239 'Ei";.,..Best oller. call 614-2'!13 N"""°rt Beaoh, oll 23rd St. WAITER over "' ex ~ -RACE her for rr. Rent W•aher1/Dry1r1 ext to ~ S a y p Olf1'ce ·Furniture/ •--to, Sllp1/Dock1 910 !::.~wt•~"A.!°. nta Ana and Nen't Grill In eo;;;\'try d,%· ~. "~1"""'= """"'°" 12. Wit. FuU m•lnt. " •-port Ownen, Retiring '. Equi•., . 824 8P1\':.tn'.. 'no.rut L .!".~~~!ib i:'~ -·-~ ·• qroo Clutmouae Dr., L.N. . ~ "--•• ~...... • ·639--m * -,.,. Hawaii "-'·nd r ...... SUP tar .30 to 36' sail or '7<1 Ya.n\aha lOD-onlY 800 mi. ~ -"~ .,., n""""'ND PPLIANCES DV" o~c •--•s 6'/8' "AA 140 \Vhile fur on Uwlr. bellies power. Finest con c r e I e Dual o ......... 1~r box for ~ WAITRESS. '-•uBI be~ Gal· subw•v. ,un.~--I ,.. an i'""""" · A <:.AL """"' .......,.. Kentle ._ smart 638-9528 J ·-•• ... .11.l. ..... "uq'..,•= Dell·.,._,, o .. -•-. 0 I A u~-I s I De«1•A l"ll\ °" Drll ...... -.... ' dock$ in bay. 6 IUO mln, dlrl Slrt!el. Eloc. starter, • ' 1fl' Cate. 829 Harbor Isl Dr. empty seat,. I point it out to v .. ~~ -guar. u.uu1.p·s, ftCe• n• • nrf nte G 8 •xc~, .. -~ 911_38i,.~K'9 Gan:len Orove,. ~. 28th St. ~1a.ri1.. knobbkll -''ll Uc. Likt new lC.&. Call btwn 4 & 6 p.m the lady, then I RACE her 1815 Newport, CM 543-7180 .... , ....... _. DM 3408 M lnltrvlew. 673-4110. ' ror IT." Building Moterlolo 806 ENTIRE STOCK • 1/:1. PRICE Pi1 nos/Organ1 826 ';1;.;f.!:E1~"1~ A~~!:."::: SLIP wan ted !or our pretty $350. 54&-'11138. W&JTRESS Antinn Whole Rar . I need H ' 40' Sloop. Prefer Corona de! Mot H Y' ··~es saler • SURPLUS Bun.DING e beaut. antiques. 'H ghest quaJity,_s~ ORGAN HOBBY ~uate soon. urry , ?itar area. Aft 5, 673-(1120 or ornes Exr.. Muat be over 21. Ap. MATERIAL . IOOO's al NEW lect, contemporary art. Ivory, wood & gem-Boata, 5,_.i & Ski 911 .....;S;;:•;;:l•:.:,l;;:R;;:en;;:l:,_ __ ..;MO,;,:I ~ ~~1 ~ & ~oin, OPEN TO PUBUC l'l'EMS! Doon, lumber, pty. stone carvings, porcelains, screens, jade, ~:F.A8t Dt:~ Re~tered · wy, · Tuesda.y lhrtl SUnday wood, alW"D sheeting, mold· cloisonne, furniture, etc. No reservations-Don't buy any ( gan until • pUp-15' L O.A. tib!ogl, orig o\o\·nr. WAJi'RDS, exper. for din-. Clocks e Wa,.b st&J)ds in£, windowa, etc. Cash •-C ..... rv. Sale begins Thurs., March YoU can pJ.a.y! Non-players pies. little used. xJnt cond, fu ll net house. Mexican food. e Side bovds • Mirfol'l" BUILDERS SURPLUS • .,..." welcome to ~~ CALL 979-0048 C'amper canvas plus moor· c.au l0a.m-5pm, 4»-018. '"' l'S'th , 10 a.m. Hrs Tues. lhru Sunday 10 a.m. &bops. For ~~:;1 TOY Poodle, male, l~ yrs Ing cawr. 60 hp Johnson. Ewt:. 84&-96Sl;. Costa375M;q1~ ~1211 ~!·~atnSa~.i~SA. to 4:30 p.m. to end of March. Contact: Tom terich old. AKC. White .Ir: Apricot. C.G . equip, seats 4. incl ta·lr WANTED. y0una man to n4· 546-lO:U j e Same Location Since 1961 e ' 642-2151 ; Call aft 5 wkda.rs & all day plus spare tire. $1175. WOrk as m~ helper. OAK dining rm table 60" . G ir-1 812 M' ''I 91• Coast Mus ic Se rvice wkeOOs. 714/523--3673. 540-9401 aft 4. Mu.t have mechanical abili-=~ 6 c~~ ~~ 1~ = ~ ~· -~· •rage .-• IK ., •neous .-.-Newport Blvd. at Harbor GER. Shep. pups ad1ts, Stud I M·-""us-r='"s.'","'n"·r"'ice-,~16"''~T,~h7it'1 1 See: Frank Foley or 892-7384 o-rusde aiding, W S'f,60. -;z.; Twin Sele/Fri/S•t/Sun MOVING-SUPER SALE Costa Mesa serv. ~w/pet. Sound guar. type s~/ski boat .. 1:/75 lei Woodard at vinyl covered 4x8 $3.XI, Twin's summer/ w Inter of q\18.llty decorator furnish· MAR(]{ MARCHES IN -and stock, s.47..J977/M7-4.122. HP Ev1n!"1de o ~ t b o ~r d , HNSON • SON UN· Appfiencn 802 ~.000' uaed 2x6. 2x8, 1'<12 clothes, baby clothes, an-lngs, priced from 5c-$500. so do:es WtllicbJ witb a "DAUtATION AKC, male, motor. Like new. $16'95 or CX>i..N-MERCURY, 2 6 2 6 3x14 & Other barp!m. tlqUe desk, steamer trunk, 10' Floral Sl)fa, anortM alter-mventory, ~I~ out 2yrs, Good watchdog. Must ~II otter. Call 525-l969 tlarbor Blvd, Costa Mesa FULLY reconditioned ap-SteamatUp Salvage Sales I dressers. etc. 20531 SUbur-uphols. chairs, pr Velvet sale. Used, dLSCOOt1nued, sell. 833-2659. .c1~":::'.:.M:::0"::;1.:.· ~~~-~ WANTED, Young man ~nee:, :0 day guarantee 4942 Uncoln, Cyp r ess I bla La. Hntgn Bch, oil HaSllOCks, 6' custo1n stereo floor sampl~, many others AKC Collie puppiei;;. Black, '70 . Glass~ar Ski Boat & Grave Yard Shift, NeWpOrt name Was:e~·frJ~ Sl~~ 995-3581. . Brookhurst, in on Hercules. cabinet w/Scott Component. at deeply dLSCOunted prices. white & sable Show quality tnuler. Like N>'>''. t.1ercury Center TeQco '4U755 Elec or Gas Dryers, from GARAGE sale _·moving _ 4 gold leaf console tble & Wallichs Music City & good pets. 557-1331 l'ngioe. 552-9667. Werehous'• Stock M.,-i $79.50. Gatten & Sattler C•m•r•• & Boat, Honda 90, 2 girls IUllTOI', natntings, wall de-South Coast Plata 54()..2830 Golden Retriever• O\ler 21, Apply Carpeteria, Gas Ranges, fully auto, xlnt· Equipment 808 bikes, ~. furn, good crr,k o~einclgolwld batt~ry * a..osE.OU1' AKC (714 ) 629-6374 r------- ih4 Newport Blvd., Co•t• cond., $125. Free delive~, clothing, A Duse. 6408 Ocean c oc · !IC es service J[il tree normal instaliatk:i. WAl'ITED Front, btw. Walnut & for 8 plus Steiff Sterling Elec . Tubular Oilrpes, AUSTRALIAN Sh e ph e rd TrlnlpOrtatlon rh Mesa, Ask for manager. 6 46-l6S4, DAVIS-BROWN MINOX·B CAMERA Cedar · Flatware. 3 pc sterling Tea 3 sets: ,$250. 5m & $395. pups, reg. Tris & blues. .. WELDERS & LABORERS TV & ·Appllan<es, 411 E. e 673-6393 e ' Set, also nlisc serving E1ec Vibraharp.·· .$325. Norco. TI4/T37-7230 collect. A;ply at~ Acacia, Garden e GARAGE SALE -Stove pieces. Qllna, Crystal, A'l'TACH TO ANY ORGAN OiOve. ltil7lll 9 Slp .. mC:O.Mta M1e~._ lJF'rlpen $35; Dining rm llset $40; JX>Mable typewriter, !e\'-"ing S45-l530 Newport Organs GFE RalM A1 NY SAib 1e phohtetS20· d . Campen, Sale/Rent 920 on •uu ; Other furniture, ght fix-ch' Cam • ~.i em e. r. s s. . CLOSE- OUT SALE TRAVCO 27' OF BEAUTY & ELEGANCE THE TRAYCO 270 MOTOR HOME WE:LcoME WAG o N ex· Saturday 'ti! 6 pm. Furniture &10 · ~~., Be la ma ine. eras C\(U•P· PIANO, Baby Grand. Beaut 847-9847 aft·5:30 pm. KING of the R o ad pahdlng in tun."S, nusc. ....., gon ' Hunting runes & fishing mahogany t I n i s h . .C o o rl ."'-'-"""-'"=-='-"""'-~ Cabovers, h i rl e a w a y ~ITI't or ~~ Count)'. Avocado wsh & dry $129. OFFICE sz.. hardwd. painted ~09 Sat &. SUn 9-.J. gear, Ladies bicycle, A few playing cond. $850. Call 9 ~· old German Shorthair sleepers, Top Kat & Eary ruu..Y LUXURY EQUIP· Over 200 wasben, dryers, desk $40. Boy/girla desk, · choice antique items. Cut 545--0879 'atter 5:lJ pm pointer. PaP.f!"'· To home IUdin shells. Ordf-r now for PED Wml Alr Condit.loner, ~ WIG STYlJSI' i-efrl.g from $39.95 545--0780 chr. $20. Boston rocker $40. EASTBLUFF -2601 Alta glaa le more! March 17, CONCORD piano, 5 5 , • w/anolher dog. Sfil-1476. Easter. Mesa Cam Per Sales. ' 12,000 BnJ/110-volt, r o o t + bo~lll-to ~!.~;.,Sa~ $80 1 YR. guam, de) & tn-Ping pong tbl, aet $15. G.E. Vista, N.B. Sat & SllD 1()-4. Sat only, 10 am-5 pm, ln72 upright with xlnt action & SILKY Terrier Pupples. 10 2036 Harbor Blvd: CM. mount/Extra Batter)' with F.dlnger ~ .. -stall. Late nlOd. all cycle elec. dryer $40. Open arm TV, re:d carpeting, leather Edgewater Lane, Hunting· tone like Grand. $ 3 0 o. wk!, fl'5, to $100. Call. John, 6'16-400'1 Dual Switch,1255 Amp. Ave, H.B. ~re washer. 636-2840. uphols ehr. $10. Mahog, end chair, crib, baby . furn.. ton Hatbour. 552_7438 832-9422. 8, CABOVR C T wd Power PS.tuit , Electrlo-Onan \~~ 1=~ n ~rt~ t ~~ • DISHWASHERS, wasbers, ~$2:.N ~tz;~ t':':Tb ~ -=e~=·r.r1ter, * AUCTION * PRNATE party wants to AK~."~~AKJT~~,.~~-rty-up-p7le-Ev~Pe~t~: rear slrle dine~.~fv, ovm: ~erWVe~t 9!·'=-th~~ ironing. 6 day week . =· 839-~; ~. &: 675-5.549 aft 5. BIG Sale! 3 good dinette FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. ::ms~ for ca& b · wknda. fu~ es ~·bx~~ :am~ AC::J Prewlrtd for 2nd root-air ~-~1196~~· ~~~~~~II FR~EF~Rl~G~ERA~~TO;R~5 ~-~. ~old~, VIRTUE Bros. game &et, sets. 2 SDO"N tires, w/studs MARCH ,16TH MIXED Ge to-..-....i w/cargo door 85 part trade. condltk>l}tr I REAR...Rcfria-,.. -•-bl k • hit •--k •« Baby -...i .. snd Anpt SI t pool Col •Electronic piano• rman ""'""'.,...... ..,_.., UY'>t erator, 7 eu. ft. In U•• cl auto defrost, 8'{\leaky clean uuvme ac ix w e e111;:\; ..,..,, I>""""• -v • a: e !able, or TV's, Puppies, $10. 4 male, 3 ;.:llU-.....,,.i. "" · 11~1 . 2 doo,... m:.<lll60-chairs, chrome qlack • ~e~n. ll.113 Sudtth Ste"°', 8 pc Broyhill C»m'm:,'''.·~;',/gl'ondl. remale. 551-4305.. N:o;E,.:w=c-u_a_to_m-~C-o_m_pe_r l 1td I New Tral{co AM/FM I llll'dllrdle . , . ELECTRIC -VE, ... -•, =~~~~ss in1ay table $75. . • French Prov. dlnlng set &: * B~·UTr~~ Ge Sh II $ N F Stereo Comb.It~; Spare, ;3JV ~ ...........,.., , GARAGE Sale Sat 17th: Sun Ot~ cabinet, Lovely Bed-EBONY Wurlitzer piano. * ~ r'""" rman e s 119. aw eo std. l"l)'lon lnctu .... ,. bumper l j·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim~ just like new. $35. or best SA:7'iCIUFl='===CE=•. ~p-, .. ~ ... ~H-ercul--on 18th, l~ir<ile Lane, room sets. Oiee:ts, Bar Spinet model: Xlnt cond. Shepherd . puppies, AKC. ·tory R •. I e C t S $99, mt. A ccwer/Tollet·=• 11 oHer S45-79tl7 ....,, After 5 pm 493-oo79 in lieu ol . .,d. and che cal/ · · aofa &: U S. Vinyl sofa $150 Hntg Bch. lture. 9tools, Lamps, Pictures, $400. 644--0152. ' .9J.0573 Ant}ques 800 KENMORE wash e.r , worth uoo. Al80 Hldeabed Jewelry 815 Loveseats, Oialrs, Ap.. HAMMOND console organ, lri1h Setter Pups ~~=c.;:,,_=--,,,.--=---.1 Cot'lverter-30 Amp. in llleu ,-CSON avocado, new cond. Service-etc. Priv, Party 536-8772. pliances & MUCll MUCH chun.i'I model, has tone Al<C. $100. 831-1400 l966 Ford ~ Ton Open Road· of_ .~.•000tterx...qialn'l'l1'1"e"""°u •• a'tdc/e PllU Antiques, Frplc contract. $140. 640-8194 MQRE', Chassis mount Can1per. -a1..., w "1/mlrri>r, 2 pr custom cell-SEARS Consol TV & stereo DIAMOND wed. band, 100 WIND.. cabinet, 633·2367. Hones 856 Sllower, 110 gen. plus many Glllbline Tank. ~Gal.. In tn; fixtures. 2 oil lamps G.E. Refrigerator, 151ii eu ft, comb,.gd cnd • .$75. Al9o king, pts. $135. (2131 A31-\,V4, Y'S AUCTION FINE cansole Walnut 'Plano, • other extras. $2450. 557-5603. II.ell of std/Alr Cood:ltioner, frOm sgl brass Sconce Copper, $100. &ize mattress & box springs Lei.sure World, 6-8 pm Italian legs; $450. 540-4845. CHILDS huntc.~. ~':"'\· 14.3 •70 FORD F·200 Camper 18,0CM> BTU, Au~ve. ,_._ .. 4, antlqu ha •. 6'&-2385 $60 58&-0934 :'l. hands, good d1sposit1on . Call $16 295 "'!n:'U· e r · Miscelleneous 818 COME BROWSE AROUND Store, Restaurant, 673-7252 special. Fully equip. wtth f'tck. See Sat; 1-5, 14 Beacon KENMORE ~r, ~ H. l{ARJIOUR .:-8' be.lee sola 1075% Newport Blvd 8 832 ~--------cam!)f'l'. $2800. or best oiler. Bay G.E. dryer, $35. p~ fore-$'10. 1-*te walnut coll~ tbl DECORATOR..-has 175 yards Behind Tony's Bldg. M~t'ls. ar LARGE 7 YE~ GELDING, 6,13-J5301 days/675-8925 eves . f idijCH with beveled glass &: ed air furnace $35., ~ $20. 2 chn $25. ea. All xlnt new antique gold heavy Costa Mesa • 646-8686 QUICK Sale/Trade. Restr'nt gerltle but spU'lt~. Western. MUST SELL '69 vw Pop m\non, toy aitjttane, fire K E•N.MORE Washing co1Jfi. l46--0508. shag plush nylon carpet. STEREX>: 1973 G a rrard equip: Tables, booths, oven, $2'15. 53&-8531. TOP camper. 36,000 mllea, DANM' AR · '*".. truck:I, oak table. Machine. -Per1ect runnln& VIRTUE dinette table _ Also 170 yds new SUnnyvale Quadraphonic System 200 ~e~t<~·~ll~J~Mi/o~n~te\iVmls~ta~.~CM~.-1~~~~~~~~~ new tires. 557-1706 17528 condition. $49.95. M2--0t72. walnlit, neftl' marked -4 yellow_: Super va 1 u e · Watt, AM/ FM I M: PX TV R d. · Hifi '69 CHEVY w/1972 11' _..,... -...,._ --• -----• chain $35 Xlnt cond 54S-"'654 . 4 ch' . • a to, ' I 11.Jel INC. • •?.v.;xava:wwvw 9611-8848. . . SGT AUSTIN =.:,":,";;,. ,;:,:e~':°G~ Stereo 836 ..:.!'~t6-~ =~~~1M""' MOTOR HOMES WANTED used Br o.w n • rard full size prof. changer, Rice'i .TV Sales/S.ry. w·~ANT""'=','-Fro="'~m~Pvt...,.-p~t'-y,-cCa,,-,.1>-I Sales•S.rvice•Rtntal1 A C0NY£NtEHr SHOPPING AND SEWtNQ GUtOl fOI THE GAl ON. THE GO. Jordan patio furniture in Richard 8 track deck. Lert unelalm· 1375 Logan Ave., Costa Mesa Hi Shell or 8' Cabover. Must 13801 Harbor Blvd. good cond. Ph. eves/wknds Please W call about ed. Was over $400 .. Now (fonner\y Mesa B01t1/MerU'M be in Y.lnt cond. 557-2674 Garden Grove 979-l544 van. e lost your phone no. $195. Still brand new m box North Center) ' E-I 904 6800 TRIPLE maple dresser noo. 548-7881 & guat. Terms. 893--0501. e Repair All Makes qu p,. Used 36'' Shell-$99 531• 2 nite stands $20. eaeh. MODERN bdrm set double • Used 'IV's For Sale 145 H.P. Grey Flathead 893-0073 Babyline 5 drawer ehest $40. dresser, night stands, head-• WANTED • CSEA Member • reliable, Hercules, like -new, ind. New Custom s1 .. per NEW 1m or offer. 557-9499 after 6 pm board, xlnt. cond. $65. Mesh · ~ • Orange Co. sJnce 1961. Open trans & Instr. panel. Best $3-* ** -· =73 P··-· "" ~ cbain hoist '62-'64 F.nt, ~e. a.-., ~ EXPLORER 2" 'lWIN REDEC-tnuat sen, Oomole ~ ~-•~·~ · ' ~ "' 6 days, 9 to 5. oiler. 64!H!152 w k n d s , 't .... --stereor.,ra A-love 91!!at, din. $35. ~ o11 847--0083 V~W ~·1u, $;;i~~nd. 1 Blck s. of Baker ~ w~aya (213) ~ml. '70 ~:'r:iUo~ptop, ~ r ,.'Is, !limps, end tables, "1.1.?.!fST ANTlQUES -Please call bet 7 & 8 PM Campbell's Stereos GREY Marine 170 h.p. Borg • ~7-<376 * Fully sell conlained, 8, ply I .. ,____ \;, F'1,r"' on •d In Womon•1 World -· 1 C11i ' Mory Beth-6424678, ·.,.1, 330 mi&c. 675--0587 • oak tab es, bras.'I AU da,y weekends Warper G e a r s , new ="°"=c-7--"'~.,,p,..,,,,,.--1 tlire1, x1ra Pl tank, gen- 4 DRAWER letter size fi1e bed, fainting couch, sewing 548-7881 manifolds, risers & valves. l9TI VW Camper, opTop, erator prep., dual batteries, J · trio for Travel l Morn-Daughter rm ff: $35. Small desk with chair maeb. oak dreMer, walnut PRIVATE PARTY The giant killers, prices were Needs some le.bldg. 673.J988 Ong'X1~~~~·~~64~ wired for stereo, speakert, $25. '54.8-0063 table, &. misC. 89J.-.3:42l. born here, raised t!lsewhere. SEAGUlL outboard 3 hp roof rack I: ladder, front TEAK, 42 ,. TABLE 4 COLOR TV 12" w/UHF ant. Westmblster store 893~1. used only 5 hrs., $J75. 0; Cycln, Blk•1 overhead bunk, galley ex.- CHAIRS $45. 54S-6468. 2695 ~t~iris~ tee~~·~: SERRA THRIFT SHOP et~ ;! bu';r'rn pnces belt oiler. 838-7280. Scoot.rs 925 ~:rion~°'i~o~~).°1· • .. • ' l l f I ' 9113 10~181h i:!'lo-L.-....r Bayshore Dr. NB clothes EOC to SJ, GIUSWIU'e announces annual S p,r in g REVERE 10" Professional U'.i. BOSTON WHALER LOST1 CiK>R.1J..EASE .cuRTIS Mathia 24" odor' TV & nic/naCS'. ~1972 . Sale. Everyttiing in store out Tape 'deck. To be mounted 40 . Ri: Johnlon. Xlht oond. lri'.lmiedlate Sale $9995 int. or otter. ALMOST new ·2 mOntb old 4' "for the ht time. Shorts, noo 00 * 546-9726 _0644::..:--0962=~~----,·1 o----. Now =1 "'99 alter 6 pm 8, Ge . --~-1 bathing suits, summer cloth-· n--ta p 906 ·-<N -..-. x rn top <.:lll-i-.rrr or Ing for everyone in the tam-21" COLOR TV $85. 21'' blk D09 • ower K'saki 'lOOc<: $1385 $1065 PLUS TAX & LICENSE 8d' l'°Uofa, bl:ngree~'!' :dn't~ ;'a~,.;~ top$340ior .o~ Uy. Thurs, Mardi 15th thru & wht $25. Both xlnt cond. 77. FAJRLINE:R, br is t 01 KK::: ~~ $~ ~ i-, n. _... ....ter ..... m. '548-0171.--eo . _.... Sat, Mareh ~7th, 10 am to 979-7694. cond., custom h.t., CUI.tom -u.A.'\: _.,., .,._. v·11 54511&5. 2 pm, 113 Mam St, Htg Bch. WEBCO self contained stereo smoke glass, ~. xtra fuel Step up to Kawasaki Down $132.11 Moo\h HOOSIER cabinet and an-BELLYBOARD, :dnt cond, T reel to reel tape recorder tankl'I, swim steP"~ b&l.t tank, GHAMPION tique ·oak table, Pb. 675-31115 unbreakable lmbax $15 . PACKARD Bell 21.i Black & Xlnt. cond. $50. 642--0083. 300 hrs on new eng.· Owner 1'.tOTORCYCLES F.or 120 mot. cub price incl. after 6. Motorcycle he et, perfect White TV, leu than 1 -ar on board Wed-Thurs-Fri. 2112 Harbor Blvd.,C.M. tax I: lie. $10658.75. Defer- cond $5. 87·~ ~-,,-"~" -11 red ,....,...ent pn'ce 11619.20. OON'E Na""A~ .. de :Early ..-~. old excellent condition. •er.. . Dana Harbor, Slip~ DCI.r7. ,. ......... -... ~ .......... ;;I ~"' ._ .... ..,-....., .,.,~ . Annual percentage rate American couch, tmmac, SEWING maehtne cabinet. See at hua:e garage sale 2282 rs f0"50. 536-5864. YI s 10 99% a A proved Credit $85. 84&-2230 alt S pm Desk type. Xlnt cone!., 1100 Re!llands o,., Newport [ I CHRIS CliAFT SEDAN HARLEY DA D QN ' ' n P ' • S'lml1lOlli Hide-A-Bed or best ofter. Must sell. Beach, oU 23rd St., Between Free to You 2S'-l968 Chris 2l0hp. Xln't EXPLORER $50. willl slip cover 673-3345. Santa Ana and Tustin Ave., , •kl boat or local fothennon. OF WESTMINSTER , * 67f-Ol29 *. 25 GAILON & 5 gal. SatW'doy only 9 o.m. - 5 3 Llnos, 2 TtmH, $2.00 0wnr m"'t oell belort' * * * SO FA & I--·· t aquarium w/equlp &: stand p.m. March 1. Any re&.. otr. never used, both to"r~ .. $}~.: $40. ID spd Schwinn boy's COLDSPO'I' Mini Retng., (714 ) 645-2720. 9306 Bol1a, We1tri\in1ter ' of u-• .. u:: home, 961r.7910 bike $40. 546-9944:. walnut enamel fin ls h, BEAUTIFUL ~ack lab ~P-·42 Chris Craft In beaut.' 5311.~~t11 19• '274 HUNTINGTON BEACH ~ ~ 86 Yards of Avocado green 22"xx22"x21" hi, $45. Com· pies, not registered. While shape: 1963 Will take T d-th S~ ANTIQUE oak 3-door ice sculptured carpet. Good mode chair on wheels, $35. f~ on their bellies gentle It small;r boat ~r motor home ues ay ru aturdey 18*)], Beach m. 842-8803 box:. Phone, 675-1527 .alter§. eond. Orig. $14. yrd; $1.00 Walldng aid $10. Beige hi-lo cmart ~. Garden in trade. PrinclpalA only. 'TI Hond bt I-Iuntington Beach MATCHING 7' yellow quilted yard. 546-5420 carpet 23 sq. yds.w/pads, rove. 546-3676 or lis-9710 eves. a 350 scram er. Inf· PACE ADDQW IOfU. $3!0 pair. 64U7U. HEAV:V duty reel mower ~ ~nd~ 1846 Samar LONGHAIR Angora kitten, CLASSIC MoroR LAUNCH ~~. s?s"i; ~~ he::~ . ~ Garar S.le 81 $40. Sgl ~ w/Maple-· · · also mom &-5 wk old kit· 1935 Fellows & Stewart incld. Make oHer. Aft. 3 Fri TIOGA MOVlNG Sale-2 bdrm oets = bdbrd, 130' 8fl~~=ne~ °\"!";~ ~'."'home or pound. ~'.e':.ll'.mi~J.Ss""" &All~aywl<ends.8'2-4657. VOLKSWAGEN Incl box Spr1"lg:JI A mat· ALPINE phQlbouae-A•trame recorder, ironing board, ~ale ~Terrier 1&' Boston Whaler Eastport 3 Schwinn bikes, Gl&ls BILL YATES INC """oo s, 1 chest of drawan: wood. petJn bldg. w/fbsr' mixer, 1V set, guitar &: C:.:,!.~1ty' Lovetp• ... , model, fully equip: $1100. No HSt~)'WOQ,d. Ma•~ o RY', c eJrr. MOTORHOMES !arr:U:. !.~=;~ doon, ~ porcli. $199'. ~w:e· :~i ~'!1!~· i= e wa. motor. 673-UlO. m_~· t .... · AND CM(PERS b ,-,2 ~'" In ........,..__.u 615-6712. -e .... Dune M . · San Juan Cap~trano -q u e; new ~ ,, ....... ,. ... u , ~ ear, 5I' BERNARD 2 yn aml 28 Sport Fisher. Single "12 YAMAHA 7S Scooter Alonpid San o · Frwy bedrpreads; Xmu decora. 'REPAIRMAN, pvt party. bu Fl Toro femal~ rs adlt 'home Perkins Dsl. Frbgls. Ph: Elec. start. XJ.nt •round a;.451'1 ; ~e: 837-4800 tlona; Baaketbe.11 ~ I: calculators..-M01'0RIZED /manual. ex· only.~.' £714) 645--27.ll. town bike1 Perl. $195. - -NEW backboard & hoop; 1951 Typewr1.ten new $50.). Sell erelM maehine. Bike aieat. ADULT female, pedigreed, e 30' TROJAN. FB, Twin 536--0172. . , = ~~8'~ ~; · =~~" $650., tndda motor, SlOO. 2> fUll win;. hatred fox terrier bft Screw, 195 HP. Many ex· 2 bicycles "\ man and ?3 EXPLORER 20 Wear lacy. poncbOI over Lota of other lfi!rns. ~ vol. Delux edition Encyd. to .w.M bo. NHI07 ' lr8J'i. $9CXXI. 644-1836. woman 's neW condlUon, FULL . pantl, skirts, gy.tln\. suits. • R 0 S E NT R AL L Odna. Bril World Atlal, Bkcue, • r= me · 37. FaJrllncr Dbl cHl.n twln complete' exeiclae equip-Y telf-conta1ned, Hnted Twice prett.i all .eaaons! GARAGE Sale, J'Umlture, Cryata1, 1a-cottee t b 1. )'el'U'booke, 2 vol Dictkloary "PEAJiUTS" ~rable tem. gas. J.takf: oUer. '<n41 ment. (n41 S3l-li50. 1laa, wtndShleld ctUtain, Crochet mom-dalJlhter or larnps, 4lshes, Jew e I r y. ~ -flon, patlb f\lm, $3)0, 831-2683 mixed tenier. Loves &t5-2T.ll . · V-41, auto. trans., pwr. steer-~ 11f ,...;..., 11f4'f'... ~~.:.,,; ... ~.J.°""P~~ ;'~~:if:."i ;·;: ... Head !>1da, ~nl. ~~:i~~ I :?.i'."fk~ :;~s :::~::::,;., ~ .. ~7'·.:: s:D'F FIS';. Ir,' .~ ~:::"°~: Inc~ ,,,al< .. (No. Dlr.186!~ 1'1tAviL LIGHTLY thru 7465: one slze fits chlkl·G-10~ N._.,.., tt 23rd st: Marker btndlnc aso. ea; new. 18' x '4' wtth 'redwood 2 ahatHa.iJ'.' AP. (TI4 ). 64S-2nQ. • I cond. $3Z. 645-4592 $7495 summer In a curve-~amed clud~~e fits a~ult ~18 ,~ = 8'l~, o Ana and ~n .AM/FM tbuet. $30. platfonn, tllter clt'llning 5CHJ63 r:~?~!t 1:i ~k~~~~ pantsuit or dreu. You ll 1\ove Tustin Ave. Sa%roay only: 9 6'B-6(29. equlpment, and teat kit. * * COCK4POO type pup-~ b J KI p JACK 3:1, 8.17-4384 Pl the pretty details -neckline S!lVENTf•f;R'JIJ ClEN1I 5 TRANSISTOR relaxadlOt' Worth $500 new. MWlt Mll, pies need good homes Y r ge, us Tax & License ghaplna: soft bow, pockets. for each pattern "". a&j 25 a.m. 'i'. p.'°"' vah.te ~ beat offer, $300, OOJJ)plete. 531-1218. MS-i'n5 · 545-87Ja &-535-2458 '68 BULTACO 250 Matador $'H9.9'DOWN ~:,1n~~;~:,i :Jt.:.: ~~~ ~~W .;f11 ~~= G~. ~.M.S:· & J: , chjldttns c thing. 646-2090. THii~ =~ FEMALE pups red Jaw 2i'.1s~Er!~ cSupbo: i ~7a~":·~~· fast, ooprl~l~ ~~u1.91U~ u Slae 14u ("'•-' JfJ takes lnK: otherwile tblrd-c4U 10AM. Misc. h 0 u I e h 0 l d ~ and chair $10. ~ • Starb Mond•u • too. Lab, Setter' Dane. zm cabin, V-8, •. 646-:sJ« 0 0 ~· ~ ~:.~, dellvery will '•'"' • Uiree Items firewood. Other stuli 10413 Gt " End 1 ~.__ Pacific St, Apt B CM. M M'S '71 H NOA '7.900.15. Deferred payment N,yard1£0.lnch""'w-"" -weekl or more-:send to CARP~O Srooma· area Teal Circle, F.V. J'~ Sale,°au ~GERMAN Shepherd tplx Bo.lb, Sell 909 lOOcc. $250. Call 5-ti-7427 pr1ee$11,27l.C>.APR10.51c;'-. SllVEl'ft'T·nvE ~ Allot Brooks, the. DAILY nigs.. beda,, flam l , mllc. '650·. Value: Homeowner'• % price!!! pufl'. N@d someone to love. 2-16' HOBISS MINI Bikes:,· 31Ai HP, al!JO EXPLORER ti each tt1Uem -..,.,. ~ PILC11', lffi, Nt'edlecrall ml ·~. Cd"-Sat. radio:'TV & elect.-mech. ·540 W. 19th SI., C.M. U mteruted call 6C-UlT.I. Both xlnt cond, both white 'Honda 50. Good condition. tllats foi each patte~ Dept,, Box: 163. Oki OJebea only. workiboP for boat. 548-aJ3'J. 19" SW Sllvertone TV. P\c-E'REE cat to good home, hulls w/gold decks. No.l.981 644-1577 aftet: 6 PM. AlrMtil~~ ~~~te; y~ GARAGE s.te Fri/Sal TENNIS CLUB MEM· t\Jft. • 90Qnd good n500 male,neuteffif. andNo.4S28,$11!iO.&:n2SO. '700SSAEnduro,1SOO miles, al ~ will talte tbm Zlp. ._,_ :::...... Ctothet, ~. -= BERSHIP FOR SALE. Call 645-8710 . . • Call 64 .. 1368 lm-3180 day, 615-144<1 eve X1nt <»nd. Many xtru. SS<G. ~UNTINGTON BEACH ... or more. Send tD EE D L fX2lAJT de • miac. 198) Anabetm 6«1-8319 or 644-1.244. WEDO ING are Antique VlCI'ORY 21. No. 320 com· $46-.6256"='=~-~~~-1 JW1an MartJn, the DAILY ~ knit. etc. .:: A~Uf. C.M. . DBLE mattl'eSI set $10. Also satin. Bodlce or~(>earl drOt) plete w/gear l2~ Hp ~ 250CC Yam.aha Enduro 18801 Bftch BL 80-8903 plJDI', 442, Plttorn DeNpt,. dlreclloas. !!Ile. GARAGE Sale _ Furn. I. want uoed typewriter A US> lace. 1111! 5 sao. 1133-1406. ll'L,l •Ill!'>'· Call 1142-1189 aft. 6 i:· Call alter ; pm. 111."'l'lNG'IQN BEACH ts2 Weot 11th St., ew _. .,..._ -mllc. ll<ml. Sat I. &m, G6 ed piano. 646-4604 . AQUARIUMS. 5 A JS gallon -'!"'....... ~ ill day wkends. 2831. , 27' TRAYCO \ Joft. N.~ ~ Buie, fancy ~ pat-Vlltl. Parada, (F.ulttuff}1 .sTEIUJNG silver, Pettr'Olle •stands a. eqUlpment, fish. 9' Sailboat, Complete, Incl 500 Triumph, Xlnt eond, dirt 2!5• DlSCOVERER 1'._srzg and 8TYl& tenJ.B. $1.00. . NB. by Wallact.12 place letting. m.:ms trier. $170. or street. $450 20'·2l' CONT1NENTALS m . . ....... Cncltot -• DECORATDJt !Uml\im! " -eller ,6 pm USED BICYCLES ~,. 852 84tHlt!30 645-5722, 531>3652. 20' PIUDE • JOYS "J::""Rtitol\E Q 0 t ck '1.eam ~bl>--Pl • M""'I intt ~ Lit, BICYCU:S !SCHOCK Met call 13, 2 s.ila ig71 Yamaha us Enduro , V M CONVERSIJNS i k>JW and dKl)le one ~· _ liuntlnsWn HJrbour Sal oo-10 W S tpdg, new I: u*d, All 1')rpel * &U-1272 Slame1M Stud Strvtce Coven. trailer, &aut coud Dirt or ttreet. Good t"Ond. -el'' • .,Serv\ca • Rentals !tarn tree 11om our _ more J:"'i/io61~~ ty -10 a.m.a pm. will tak• l/od .. lnl. 557c-O'l\l2 Ml-II•,_.. • 536-1962 $Zl5. 646-3139 963-m . . * Daiimar Inc. * n&.SUmmt!f CataJos. All $1.00. • SAT ~ GOI .Jtove, l<'Ol~ BlKlNIS a cover.up 1, Wonted 820 Dogs 154 KITE J50ll H_DND>...30$ c:c. Dirt bike, 138Ql Harbor fllvd., G.G. 1 Only &Oc. ftl'VUr Qwnplete .t.r~ llNt -baJr dt')'tt, mlilc tl'bailtft. custom 'made b)' Jody. Befort 9 arn or after 7 pm new paint, lookl super, ntn! mASOO Sl'AN'I' SEWING ~n $1.00. · Chap. f«l ~ Dr ,CM. 8->a!>le. catJ 541).1821 PAY 5 to 10% mono tl>an .., BASSET Hoo"4 pup 1.., 1 it' ll'l3-<ll08 *' stron&' $225. 615-3ST.I. Next to G.G. Dalann l" today, ""' ............ I< 1111)' ':."',,:::'t~ IOc. FURS. antlqth. btk>o·brut POOL Ttbl.. WHOLESAl.E oa1led top $ t>ayert1 on ti>Od wb qld, Al<C. Trt-co&:d 6 Bttet Slip fM rent. -on-MONTESSA :tlO eng, throttl~ LUXURlOUS, "'°"" F . tNSTAHT FASHION ~of •f. TV,~lty.rumtlin.210I AJ.9)ma~.'IOt:abtds6: Orkmtal nip. 545-SOtO brown/White. 96'l-\U.39. 't ly.~mln. ..,. ~ f!'cl. almost nu, $15 equl~t.,llft'1Jtclltne23/25. ltOUK • II•-0 l Ut -1 _ 16 u-. l'lo. Vlcto(la Dt,. 5.A. lampa. 541-3338, -..... a>CK·A·POO PUPPIES call f'IH414. Ml!C bike puts, 541Hm.9, Fro< mVins. Alt 5 , llultfoo-. $1. .;:, pa MDVIJ!l .......... projedor, NEW° Coals. Mia I: tt.n; WANTED one good tallptt ! blad<, 9wk>.lwlllte1 wka. l(lTI; no. 106, lOnt a>nd. 2 '6'7 BULTACO Matador. tut 838-0SlJ, TUatin. IW_, QlllH -1 • "'"61ttin. tal>lo ""• milo. plutk, quilted llnlnc. -· -tilt' Hillman Huaky ~· 6Q.CU days. -iallt nu """'· $5811. k relltbl•. Muat oell. S211tl. '72 Poot A.-14' 1111<. _ Sat" 5'tn. 535: 4UO. Sl5 ead>. m-mt. Coll 56-002! or 54&:M'!8. vacancies coot moneyl Rent 9S2-6Tl2 ""m-4432. ~2618 atr. ""·Pl• 4o> a k ml. ---'l:Otlu'W""""' llU. from SI RO¥~ WAllTED Glaa Slldtrw -· ""'" _..,.. END&A--FuU race. NEW Hotidalloo.. e~11 h F!tt -..... Mhmi 13 beantllul pal-tlt)c. Sat A Son. 114 Good condition. Oean! Door. 6 0t 8 ft. itll·• etc. thru a Dally Pilot Sips 4. Oulbnl. Xlnt cone!. llelmet5. l rulllacc $35. I Fut rmtlla ll'O 1 ...... '°""" St. C.JI. $25. . * 111111&1 8<HM8 Clull!led Ad. &lUm. • $3000 ftnn. ICl/511H8!1> 1 _.. It>. -3lfl ..U 1 ----~---"------- ' • I T " " I ' t • I . • • l I I I t I ' I ' ' • I ' • • • .f4 OAIL Y PILOT frldly, ...... 16, 1973 1•1 Motor H.,,_ Auto Sorvko. Pam 949 Salo/ Rent 940 '73 Pace Arrow Ill'> ft. Motor Homo $6795. '73 Tioga 181'> ft. Motor Homo Off S.11son S•le Price $6795. OROER NOW & SAVE Crevier Motors BMW :.D8 V.'. 1st. Santa Ana 835-31TI Rent A Motor Home for your v.c.tlon * 511.61CJO * WANTED one good tailgate door for Hillman Husky. fa). Oill $4&-4473 o r Sll>-0623. JEEP engine -4 cyl. F-head ro1nple.1~· w/radiator.Good \'Olld. SlOO firm 675--2468. ]§] Antlqua/Cle11ic1 953 1929 Nash 4 dr sedan, ti t'YI. good rond, see to appreci- ate, 496-0895 alt 5. '31 CHEVY, all original, xlnl l'Ond. • 548--0844 • , MARK Ill's $4995 $499.lO $80.72 J'lus Twi: & Lk.'f'n~ Down r.1onth For 84 ffiO!I, CMl1 pri~ Incl. T&L. $5,3~.15 dC'fcrred pay· menr price $7,279.0il APR. 10.Zl'!t . EXPLORER AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF MARK Ill's 1969-1971 ALL AT APPRECIABLE $AVINGS. . • '72 CAPRI 2600 V6 '71 CADILLAC Auti;>maUc. decor group, air condl· SC'dan DeVille. Full power, air cond., tlontng. (~FYW) vinyl roof. (389CUC) $3475 $4775 . '72 _COUGAR '68 CADILLAC VB, auto., !'8dlO, heater, pwr. steering Sedan DeVllle. Full J)()Wer, air cond., and brakes, &.lr Landau. (3J90ZF) vinyl roof. CXTA.3541 $3775 $2175 '71 MERCURY '71 MERC. MONTEREY Marquis Brougham 4 Dr. Hardtop. 4 -Dr. Automatic, power steering end Full pwr, facl air, Landau (994CZE) bri.kes, air cond., Landau roof. (552- CUXJ -$3775 $2775 '69 VOLVO • • • '64 IHC SCOUT 4 wheel drive. Travel top. Lo miles. (134- DSZJ. $1299 1973 OIEVY % T P/U. 4 whl drlvt'. Fully equip. Low mi. Priv pty. 642~. Vans 963 .. Pie~ call Richard about van. We !Old. )QJJ' phone 110. .... 1881 '69 ClIEVY VAN Must 8ell 1hl1 weekend! 'ifr Ton Sport Van. Magg w/ raised letters, V·S, FM Tape Deck, 3rd seat. Ben otter. Call art. 5 pm, 633.S'J>4. '65 Dodge Vnn, sundial cllmper, '67 eng,,nu paint, nu coollng systen1, xJnt l'Ond. thruout, S I 6 0 0. 540-4851. '68 Jlll\Ull° XKE Cou~ Im· mac. Low mi., wire wbla. •mlfm radio. $ 3 o o o. $-2842. '65 MGB $499 PORSCHE '65 C Coupe Tobacx:o Bmv.'n. Black inter· illr. Radials. Chromf' whttls Am-r·m. Amber dicecUonals. Beaulifuli S28(Xl. can be seen at 22'l Nycs Pl. Co ll Victoria & Coast H\\'Y), Lag. Bch. or call 49'J.2944. Ora.ngf' County's Largest Df'&ler SALES & SERVICE "AND WE MEAN SERVICE" '72 TOYOTAS iff FACTORY * EXECU'l'IVE * OE110NSTRATORS 10 To Choo•,. From Clearance Sale PRICES START $1779 Exampl<": 1600 2 dr. 4 speed. rnrho, heatl·r. low 1nUes. TE:21-6IOS-l!l. .t!! n1onths financing available (on approvt.>d c('(l(lit) • '73 TOYDTAS also available at SAVINGS DEAN LEWIS !TfOIYl§!T!A! 1966 Harbor Costa Mesa 646-9303 WOW! '71 Toyota Corolla 2 door. Yf'llow with biack interior. 546BSY. $1377 Sec II -You'll Buy lt nw.LW!iA -TOYOTA '72 Triumph fJune) TR-6. Michelins, AM/Fti-1'. roll- bar. !'IC. Se1Vict' record. 16,000 n1i. Maroon. 1 owner- doctor. ~· 642--0333 I VOLKSWAGEN '69 VW CAMPER BUS . • ' ' " ' . ' ' 4 .• ,· • .. ' ·, -' White, l\fust be seen to ap. . "\ • preciatc. $2295 Wt Allen Oldsmobile Codillac San Diego 1'~n\'Y at Avery 1---------· 1 Pkv.'Y .. Laguna Niguel. 495-0800 831-0800 JAGUAR 2480 Harbor Blvd. Co!>1a Mesa At Falr Drive 546-8017 '67 A.H. Sprite. $475. New tires. 2ll02 Laguna Cyn Rd., Lag B. 494-6496. .SUNBEAM '68 JAGUAR XKE conv., 4 speed, c:hrome wire '6G Sunbeam ·Alpine. :-vhe~ls, biege with beige ~~I!!!~~~ Owner. Xlnt. cond. Orig. Vinyl $600. V\V '56 Bug, small window, Jl\fV487. ' H~·: CREVIER BMW Sales -Service • Leasing 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ann 835-3171 1n!enor. ·n MGB GT, wire whls, hd. top, Nu tires. Vlsll our new home! $2495 AM/FM stereo, in1mac. 557-3225. • . • WANTED • 3100 W. Coost Hwy., N.B: I ii'';' ;;5p~m;:.·=,,,-,--,,,,,---,-TOYOTA ste,..., low mile...,. B<ot >· " ___ oflt-T. $1600. wk days ) & NEWPORT IMPORTS Low mi., prvt prty, 54~76 '71 V"" Xlnt. cond., Fm "" '62-'64 f'ord, Dodge, Chevy 642.940'5 '64 MGB, needs engine work, wow I ~~~~3·. Wkends & eves tt.'. V.:i.n. Xln't running cond. '62 JAG 3.8 Sedan $400. Pvt :i''lio2 · O'I .. -..."" • Willpayto$650CASH. ROY CARVER I Nu eng, tires, A-1 body & -~• ~~ • '70V\VBUS,low mi.onre· ~· Please call bet 7 & 'PM I nc. mech cond. AM IF M OPEL 9 -'··il N ' -· E 11th St "'&-2219 Toyota ' uu t eng. ev.• & nrly new 'f All day weekends '->" · • .:;~.::;,;=~--------------·tlres. Good cond. Must sell/ ... 548-7881 Costi Mesa 5'6-4"4 ' '71 JAGUAR XJ.5 OPEL '70 GT 4-speed 932-2 ndk>, 4 speed, 5Ta-1.,ooc.ff'oo':..· .::494c.·:::505::1:.:·----~· Private Party BMW '71 2)02 air AM-FM low miles, radio, heater, APM. ' ' CXB. '71 V\V Campmob1'l•, Mly ,!.' J40COT. ' ' ' auto. trans.. ,;., -v., $677 ' • ,_, .,,,,...._,-,,,-----, equip. w/air. mileage still \' '63 FORD Van, new mag brown wi~.1.~9,,5ck interior. ffi)~tt .. ~ 7•mnn .... rY'. See rt. You'U Buy It under warran, Xlnt cond. • ~'. ~59 "~i:'~a~.'''a';: l]HI1Jnr4 imports) NEWPORT IMPORTS i;mi-;i::r-~1 :oo~ ~: Beige. good i '65 CHEVY Van, nu tires, ~ awti ~j 642-9405 TOYOTA 43,700 roi. pvt prty r.m'. :: '69 CONTINENTAL 2 Dr. 142 "S". RadJo, heater, 4 apeed. (ZKY125J Cpe. Full power; air cond., leather $1675 lnter., vinyl roof. {614F'YVJ C.M. -1200 w. Collllll. ~ ~ 3100 .W. Coast Hwy., N.B. ~ a...i ·MOii • f1'41t. leW cond wooden sports wheel { Good l\-1echanical co nd. , 1970 OPEL Cadett. good 837-8452. ' :_. Crpted, Radio, $825. BMW 1967 160CI Model, Stick ~ag eo:1ve~?~e.1 4 :1 tires, R&H, 26 to 30 miles ~~=-,------1 ·: .,;;;";;3;,'-5.150Ci":-;c-...,--...,~-shift, $95ll... /f s~ es, . .eat r, per gal., only 17,500 miles. 1966 Harbor, C.M. &46-9303 '64. VW. Sunroof. Only 1000 ·• 11 ·oo Dodgo Spo>·tsm•" Va" 545--1136 a_m m, 1 ,600or1g mt. $3000 $900. firm! .Call T·i m TOYOTA '69 Hardtop, air: m1 on reblt eng. Trans, :• firm 963-4929. 675-7188 or 558---a822. xis brakes good cond. $350. t:' v~~~ CAPRI \ '67 JAGUAR XKE 2+2 ·n OPEL GT YB 1 ' 1995 '' ""'"· 646-0022. , $2875 '72 CADILLAC '71 CONTINENTAL Coupe DeVille, 6,000 miles, like new! FuU power, auto., AM /FM stereo. Cpe. Full powl'r, air cond. leather ln· tilt/tele whC!el, Landau roof. (406-terior, vinyl roof. (467BSX) EOf) $6675 $4575 -'70 CADILLAC '71 COUGAR Power steering A brakes, automatic, Coupe de Ville, full pow£>r. air cond., Landau roof, clc. t827BTU) vinyl roof. (359BSXJ $2575 $4175 ~ '69 CADILLAC '71 CONTINENTAL Coupe de Ville, full power, fact. air, 4 Dr. Full power, air cond., lcnther 6 way_seat, Landau l'OOf. (KSS182) inter., vinyl roof. {519CPM) $3275 • $4975 '67 CHRYSLER Newport '69 MARK 111 4 Dr. Hardtop. Auto. trans., radio. heater, powl'r steering, power brakes Full power, air cond., leather inter air. (UOM0&5) ' vinyl roof. <XHW493J " $775 $4475 Hom e of Previously Driven Prestige Automobiles "Ora"gt Count~·, Family oj Tint Cors\I ohnson & son I I Nt:IJI N r\11 Ii ( I 1 Ii Y 2626 Colli Mna'1 Harbor Blvd. of C1r1 e 540-5630 , 6 4 speed, am/fm ndiQ, $1350. Xlnt oond. Must Sell [~M-,.......+ 211_. __ 1 ·fil V\V convertible, ~bit ~ 7 GMC Van, V-8, auto, 19TI Capri 2000, am/fm. 4 chrome wire wheels, ye!· 586-0574. · ~~-~ lt1UWUll eng, nu brakes, Good ' custom interior FM 8 track, spd, Xlnt cond. $1995 or of· low.~~-''''"'-~ ...,._ transportation, $300. 548-854{) $ "'<Ntl" '"· oo;.132i. $2495 PE\IGEOT ·-~ .... _. .-o•"'''='""· =-----1 $ ·ss ,ooocMAKEE Spo 0 rt.FFVan. V~. "72 CAPRI Decor Group, NEWPORT IMPORTS I--~:...:...:;..:.;:...:. __ '68 Corona 4 dr, air pert '66 VW $500. or trade for late !!:.i. au o. ER. Call AM/FM, 4 speed. $2350. 3100 w. Coast Hwy., N.B. 1960 PEUGEOT cond. $175 bdQw~ blu book. model lg cc Enduro or dirt aft 6 pm, 642-2]j(). 586-32134 542.9405 GOOD CONDITION. $150. or Bob Mitchell, 6'Th-8869 or bike, 6~36T2. Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 ofter. * 6'P".r1701 558-1301 '71 vw. Squareback·Lo mi. ~ xlnt cond, lo mi, $825. eve $1690. Priv pty 67>-2181 ~; ll r~~~;;~;~;;:;:;~;~;~;;;:;::, PORSCHE '68 TOYOTA Olrona. '"'" Auto. Rad;o. Llk• ,,.,w. Cos< •• : '64 RAMBLER '71 CHEVROLET '71 GREMLIN AMERICAN NOYA 6 eyl ., l 1p..4 on th• 6 evl .. •11to. tr•111. IOM · VI, •11to. fr•111., l•u th•n W7561 floor, •ir cond. 1012· 30,000 mil••· 18 14DLM I GAOi $595 $2195 $1695 '69 AMIASSADOR '66 PLYMOUTH WAGON SST '68 JAVELIN En:•ll•nt tr•n1port•tio11. 4 dr., SST, f11ll pow•r, ,;,, 4 1~. 341 VI. IRTillll ¥!11yl top, I own•r, IYZK- $895 6tll CTi-46521 $1795 $1495 70 FORD '69 RAMBLER MUSTANG \ '6' FORD Full po.,..,, •ir, low mil••· AMlltcA.N Wl.ON MUST AH•· h•I. of 5 .,,,, 50,000 6 eyl., •uto. tt1111., .r,, Mint condition: CRSZ612) m!le w•tt-(F14l6061 I own•t. lYXN4671 $2595 $1495 $895 '67 Porzche 912, lo mileage, 968-28Ul. * "72 VW Super BeeUe, ~'. very clean, private '67 CORONA. AutD, Radio, AM/FM, sunroof, SXIOO or •• ~ 640-0169 heater. $595.~ ... :.... best oiler 842-4018 . '62 PORSCHE, w / n e \f I y Eves b'l!>-OU'l7 'TI Super ~Ile. 21,!m ml. :; reblt 1600 S eng, $2350 or '71 Toyota C.orolla coupe, Sl.325.. Prlv pty. Why 'pay ~:. .best offer. 646--0620 alt 6pm autom., r/h, tow ml. $1195. morE.'7 892-4169 ~ '70 914/4 Porsche. Oean.1 .,:.Pvt""'p"ty".~'°'97"'-2388"-"C-. --~. '68 VW bug new radial t'fres. ~ AM/FM. $2700 ft rm. N,..~ :~.'? J?l&re an ad! ~~~". d. $800. Pvt. J>rcy, ~. M7-8J52 or ll.3/~7. ua.u u-u-.N•<> O"I• •="' • 980 Autot, Now 980 '64 vw GOOD CONDITION j ~-•iiiiil uoo. ~: • 675-0206 after 6 pm 5; '69 VW Sqbk, auto. nu llres ~' tidy & robust! S1275, Pri~ "· party. Days, 646-7721. :· IE SUlE TO SHOP 80111 TERRY'S ' tUICK:.0.fL DISCOUNT CENTER IEFORI YOU IUY -IT'S EASY TO HAVE THE LOWEST PRICU WHIM YOU HA VE Tlf! LOWIST OVERHEAD! • All silts ere med• by m1n1g1menf. No sales commission to pay, no tricb, gimmicb. or pressure methods used her• -40 Y•trs of Honest Delling Ind letter Aft.-r S.1.-Service.~ o.c. TERRY BUICK · ' J I ' '"( . Slit ! W!Uft. J!•tlfltloo ..... 536·6588 I I '70 VW Bus, red/while, im-: : mac., xlnl cone!. $2195. Pvt :~ party. 842-8006 alt 7 pm • ' • * ·oo Sqbck, ·10 1600 eng * : : S700 :: 675-8407 eves. •' .. 1969 VW VAN ;: $"19'.XI •• 545-7427 :: V\V '58, nins good KQ0<1 ;: tires, $400. Call Mark eves ~: 842-9749. ' • lS60 vw. Good tran.portatlo" :, Vert dependable, $200. Call !· alL 7pm, &45--2070. :: '6S VW BuSi nu eng brim ,: ~J-~!.n $1825. Muit sell'. :: ~-•' VW BUG, '61 :: Good cond. ~~ :: l9n. VW Bus, e&mPttiaed, :: lrluNlc ... $2300. , •: • 5f!!1.. :; '68 VW BUC $S!iO CASH ~ ***644-6851••• } 17l VW BEETLE. 6 QXI ~: mUl!I. Excellent oond.lllon. : _, -492-1621. : ' 'i9 VW, ~ W/white tnter A_:: ~. Extepi. sharp. low ml ~: Pri•. prfy. $1250. 641.&i:!o. ;: '16 vw Sq, ttl>lt '"""' : : l!XO!llent-cond". $150. .:; *-*:mt =· •' ... .I -.-------.o --~.---~ .. -· .... ---• -· .. I~ I -·-l~·I _ .... 1§1 u10o, Im........ 970 Autos, UM<! 990 Autos, Ultd 990 Avtoo, Uotcl 990 Autos, Ultcl . 990 VOLKSWAGEN iUICK _ _.C_A_D-IL_LA_C_ CHEVROLET CHEVROLET LESS THAN WHOLESALE '69 VW Fastback. Automatic. 61,000 miles. Runs good. $350. !inn. e 544-lUT e '67 VW' Bu.s, Olx. Reblt eng, ndiala, l\M/FM a t ere o Cau, new batt A paint, hvy duty clutch, pan'lg A crpt1 .Ir: more. $1175 or make otr. Steve 64&-8811J615-7018 VOLVO t72 YOLYOS *FACTORY *EXECUTIVE * DEMONSTRATORS ' 6 To Choose From Clearance Sale! Huge SavlftCJS Example: 145 EA station wagon, automatic tnumnis- skm, air conditioning, Jug. ga,ge rack, AM/FM radio, rear speaker, wheel covers, oonsole. #1456354 . •104897. •n List Price wu $51591 SALE PRICE $3959 DEAN LEWIS ~ 1966 HARBOR COSTA MESA 446-9303 '71 VOLVO 142S 2 dr, 4 speed, radio, heater, vtry low miles, blue witti black ln'f.erlor. $2595 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy., NB. 641-9405 1i9 Volvo, model 142, 2 dr ~ NO TWEETY BIRD Birt an honest to goeti -IJl'OU.8 '69 Buick SKY LARK. Noftling but aweet IK>Unds from !his llttie bargain. 10 DAY FREE TRIAL EX· CHANGE. GUSTAFSON Uncoln·Mercury 16800 Beach at Warner Huntington Beach 842-8844 * (213) 592..S ''Home of the Vik WOW! '68 Buick Le Sabre 4 door hardtop, automatic trans, factory air, power steering, •454398H285m. $777 • '6S COUPE DE VILLE Full power, air con- diUoning. (NRA448). $699 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 1971 Coupe de Ville Leather interior, vinyl top, AM/FM radio. Only 12,000 mi. Executive own~ r transferred by his con1pany lo Florida in Dec. 19TI. Car has been stored, unused, in Newport Beach garage for It> months & is in new cond. $5,500. Days: 642-1626; Eves: 673-4004. CADILLAC 'TI DeV, ?.68DIA only $4595 al See n ~ You'll Buy It • 11firarf1 lJiiiPnrtiiJ ~Wt ltwi4 L9 ...;;'".!':F.'.~J -YOLYO 19~ ELDORADO. AM/FM 1966 H bo c M "'"9~M stereo, climate control, ar r, · · ~ ;iuu leather seats, Emerald CADILLAC """"" w/white vhoyl top. $4,400 or best ofter. Days; '69 CADILLAC 551-6456' Ev''" 6'2-20J6. '68 cad. Convert. Immac. Fleetwood Brougham 48,000 mileS, f i r e m i s t brown, good tires, all extras incld. speed control. $2'l50. 642-4476. 4& '6S CORVAIR Cpe. AT, rttdk> & beater1 one owner, 29,COO actuat miles. CNOY361). ONLY $S9S HOWARD Chevrolet GAMBLING CAPITAL Newport Beach Europe's pmbling capital is MacArthur Blvd & Jamboree Monteelll'lo, but there's no 833--0555 rdmble In Cli.evy's Monte-___ .=..c..:.:..:_ __ _ carlo. You'll find the right 'SS CHEVY $100 one at the right price right 3 ~ 6 l s here. 10 DAY FREE TRIAL 2 dr, s~, cy · mokeg. Body ,iOOd. 4 new tires. As GuSTAFSON '' p,-;~ ~36!!t • Uncoln-Mercury '70 MONTE CARLO 16800 Beach at Warner Fact &ir, full po1v~1 low Jtuntington Beach. mileage. Priv. party . 842-8844 * (213) 592..5544 1...:55:.:1.::·-=· ~~~~~1 ''Htwne of the Viking'' 'TI Monte Carlo -P/s, P/b, P /,vnd"-'1>, air eond. Silver '68 CAMARO W/Landau top. $2500. Day8' 8 T PS d 673-7290; Eves: 673-6447 V , A , , ra io, heater, the ONLYrighS.1 i595Ai. __ c_H_R_Y_S_L_E_R __ HOWARD Chevrolet Newport Beach r.racArthur Blvd & Jamboree 833--0555 WOW! '70 Chev Station Wagon Automatic trans, factory air, power steering, luggage rack. # 136460Ll68314. $1777 See !t -You'll Buy Jt ;t)Wt ltwi4 -~OLYO ~ NEWPORT IS BEAUTIFUL And so is this 'TI Chryslcr Newport coupe, beautlful in style, Smooth on the road. Low mileage too. 10 DAY FREE TRIAL EXCHANGE. GUSTAFSON Lincoln-Mercury 16800 Beach at Warner Huntington Beach 842-8844 * (213) 592..5544 1'Home of the Viking'' U:ladecl, Beautfful white fin- ish with Burgundy interior, This beautiful car on sale this weekend Ior only '12 Cad Cpe DeVUle, gold w/gold inter. Fully equip, 19,000 mi's. Pvt pty. $5950. 1 _1_966_H_a_rbo~'·_c_.M_._~646-~9303~ Eves/wlmda ~2517. Days '70 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL LE BARON $3695 W Allen Oldsmobile Cadillac 642-3870. CA MARO • '70 Impala Custom 2 dr HT. Air cond, auto trans, Pis, Pfb, vinyl top. Michelin X tires. 833--0462. '69 Rally-Sport, air, 4-spd '68 ~ev. Caprice y.ragon. At- Hurst am/fin disc brks tractive, low milge. Xlnt. 327 e,;g. $1750. '673-8666 eve'. cond f/a, p/s, p/h.". rack, . . ex.tras $1595. 968-2724. Loaded, Full Power, Beaut!· ful Gold finish. $3795 sedan. auto trans, good San Dlego Frwy at Avery lllllld. $16115. 963-2568. Pkwy .• Laguna Niguel. CHEVROLET ·n EL CAMINO, 26,000 mi, PIS, P/B, A!C, AMIFM, vinyl root, xlnt cond, $27SO. Eves 642-9386. ®' Allen Oldsmobile Cadillac Autos. UMd 990 495--0800 131.0SOO '6S CHEV 1969 FLEETWOOD Bacayne4dr,6cyl.,3speed, BUICK B •• ~.-all 58 ooo R & H, one owner, low l'Oq;.-.u, extras, ' miles, (RRY172). :J::230f950· Ev.,/~ds ONLY $64S '68 BUICK '62 VEIT cust. pa.int new eng. Trans. Many extras $1200. or best o f f e r. 536-2755, 536-3462 San Diego Frwy at Avery Pkwy .. Laguna Ni~el. 495-0800 831-0800 Spart waaon, VS, AT, PS. air, -· top, prlc<d fO< quick oate. !"8AGE). '62 Cad C.ope de Ville, 68,000 HOWARD Chevrolet ml, $390/best offer. Nu Newport Beach lrttry Clean in/out. Irvine, MacArthur Blvd & Jamboree '64 CHEV. Impala. Lo ml's, xln't cond. $450 or make of- fer. 548-7932 WOW! ONLY $1295 HOWARD Chtvroltt tjewport Btoch MacArthur Blvd & Jamboree 833-0555 833--'652. 833-f555 'f.6 Cad. Convertible El ==~=~=~Dorado, Full pwr, all lthr. 'Ei6 BEL AIRE 4 DR. Power $575. 642-2413 or 642--4335. & Air. New belted Ures. '61 Cadillac. New engine, $600. 846-13Z3. 1963 Chevy convertible Sharp! after 5: 30 pm, 551-?.609 '68 Chev Custom Impala ps/pb, radio, mint cond. Chrysler Newport new trans. Xlnt inside & '64 Chev. Nova. 2 dr, auto, $1:100 •. * 548-5417 4 door sedan, Factory air, power steering. 960BNN. S1377 See n -You'H Buy Il lark out. Best offer. 646-2068. r/h, $:"195 or oiler. 540-2924. KINGSWOOD wagon '70. •n Buick Sky conv~rt. Auto, P/1, Pih, P/wndws. '58 Cadillac CdV. Good cond., '64 Chev. Bel Air-327 cu iq. A/C, pwr. Xlnt cond. $1950. Jleaaltwi& 9 ·tOYOTA XW t'!Ond, $1995. 64Hl896 fully equipt. $1(5. ~t offer. ~·~· 4 dr wla.H:. Pr\'('Jl.IY• 83.1-~ .. '69 Buick Skylark. New eng, ~M"'ust~oe'=u,..1,,64!>-;-:-;'652.;;c---.. ..,,... •n Nova, radio/heater, pis make offer. Need a "Pad"! Place an ad! Self the old stuff. Buy the Xlnt cond. · ~ Can 347.5303 Call 642-fi6'18. new !tuft. 897-2825 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 Autos, Imported 970 Auto•, _Imported 970 ~loo, Imported 970 Autos, lmporttd 970 Autos, Imported • • FOXY DATSUN Tht J>.tsun 1200 Sport Coapt. Fas1bact styling. Fancy handling. Frugal engine. Tinted glass. whitewalls, ICl!ety front · dlac brak8s, reclining buckets, a fold-down rear seat. all 11andard equipment Foxy Datsun! DATSUN FROM NI~ WITH PRIDE BARWICK IMPORTS INC. 33375 (01111110 (op1'.!ro,10 San Junii r r1p1\lrnnr:i til\l 4'~1 I''• <J~ ~ii 111• . ' -re1- POI -·-""'-........ ,,..,_. __ _ SAlll HOVIS IUVICI HOUIS .... s.t:-t" ...... t ,... --...... "'· J;at-.. •.-li-1-~ t t11 t..., llf 6,... s..nl9r 7tJO h N ... CALL 493·337.S or 831·137S . DATSUN NEW CAR TRADE IN'S 4 spd .. power steering, '73 CHEVROLET¥• TON 4x4 $5395 camper special, fact, air • . (25861N) , 4 dr., auto., air, power '69 BUICK WILDCAT wlnclowo. (ZAZ354) '7 0 FORD TORINO 2 dr., auto., elr, power steer· Ing. (235FFMl '69 FQRD GALAXIE 500 2 dr., auto., air, power stnr· lng.J070RAY) ' 4 spd., ri dlo, heater. '68 VOLVO 1425 !XYR139) '70 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 2 dr., air, auto., vinyl top. (1785) ' BARWICK IMPORTS INC. 3337~ Corn1no Cop1~trono, Son Juan Capi!.trono <.All 4?J JJl!:i QR 831 -111'> -·-l'<>l -........ c:.r w. ....... '"""' _ .. •"'71u.""" I.UIS HOUIS • UlYICI HOUIS ........ SotJ &.1111. to t ,.._ ·M..._. I'd. 7,lt--LM. to I ,_.__ SH4eye t •. -. to 6 ,.-. · S..1'9y 7:JO f9 ..... CALL 493.337s or 831-137S I Friday, March lb, 1973 , ,. ~"O z.,, aC .. "' ... !!~-< "' "' :z: I n"'"' Q ... -< :::! 0 c 111~0 oz.-... c ! z:ii-... .. -"' .--..... "' ... "' 3 nr- I -tn"' 0-o> Sc"' "'o;;I z "'0 i"'-... 3 3 utz ·o >3c ... n:ii-.. "' C>Z ,.... Cit' .... . "' 3 ... :z: o·~ "' -..... 0 o-"' .---'11 a~3 -3· '" <-0 ... > :2>-0 "'-tO "' ... z "' "' 0 0 .. z ...... -<a 3-< -I = :z: • ,. "' "' :ill ... "' > -0 ~z 3: z ~ .. o ... ~"'~:J>'" ~""z~ ag~s~ • -"'><0-t. 0 ~ ~ ~ '"~ ~ ~ ~o~c'i -Q ' z ~ -0 ~ -w 0 ..,. ... "' ~ w c .. z .. .... _ -< Ci) ... "' g • c n --0 "O • "O c ... z a ..... ..,. .,. ..,.!~i~ ..,. ~J !. ~ • -. -I{ ''" ... " .. ~ °" 9." ... ... ~iJ~J% ... P< [~• '° .~ ~ ·-~ •• " -0: on Ul ~!l~i :r: " 1~ -~x.r :-o ~ :r: ,. ~~-, ~c oo -~!i~ ·'"· 00 "~ •'" ..,.,;i-'I/ r U:Z <$·o;aJa •• " ;Ill •• 31 ~ii a -· .... ~n 'n ,. 00 ~ •.. 00 ~o '."'. .J. "' --• ~~ .~~! -· ~, -< ..,. i; ..,. ~$ :: ~"" ..,. • • f ' l!~ 0. • '~~ °' ... ~i • ... " • ·"' ..... ~.: ~ ....... "' " ~ii oO ~~ " c: ... e_:t ··o.,. ,. ~i :-n . ~j· ~"O <~ ... ~=- IC::C ~--0 00 r -;;,... 00 l' ~IC p ;Ill •• -< s .. 3z ,. • ~' . -< .. --.... ~ 00 • 00 • I 'l. • ~· • ~;:: ?3 - \ \ DAILV PILOT ~ l • I ' .. T • .. . ... .. ' ? ' ' • ' • • • ' ' ' • I .. v E ' frla1. M"'h 16. 1973 ''CJ '' Jfunning ' . HERE NOW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY \ R c s s Your Choice~Of Colors· Options • Test Drive · Now! DA VE ROSS and SONS David Randy -BRAND 1973 PONTIAC NEW Lemans 2 Door Hardtop Coupe FULLY EQUIPPED WITH • B~~:D · 1973 PONTIAC Flrebird 2-Door Sport Coupe FULLY EQUIPPED WITH • ·~:D 1973 . PONTIAC i.-s Safari 3 Seat, 9 PasstllCJer Station W0900 FULLY EQUIPPED WITH A11tom1tic tr1111., pow1r 1t11rin9, h11l1r, d1fr1at1r, 111t b11f1, d1- luJ11 1t11ri1t9 wheel, 1tc. lS1r. 2Dl70JZI00451 YI , pow1r >l11d1MJ, pow1r disc: brtlr11. r1lly II wh11h, con1ol•, AM r1d10, tint1d 91111, winy! 1trip11. 12Sl7MJNI 1 IOJ6l Pow•r 1f11rin9, f•ctory 1ir c:onditionilH), turbo llydro, 1utom1tic: tr11u., AM r1dio, h1•t1r, 2 b1rl. 400 1119., bump1r 9111rdt !front & r11rl, roof r1c:lt, 1tc, I Ser, 2D45RlZI 1464'11 '53079 FULL PRICE 53425 FULL PRICE s4357 FULL PRICE ·' LE -ING? LET OUR PROFESSIONALS SHOW YOU THE BEST WA]! PO~TIAG Brand New 1973 Grand Prix $10576 Aulom1lic tr1n1mi11ion, pow1r 1leerin9, power Lreb1, power wir.dow1, ~ nd itioning, rtdio, he1t1r, tinted oal111, white 1ide w•ll tlre1. 36 month MONTH Open en e•1e on 1pprowed credit. CHRYSLER CORVETTE COUGAR DODGE FORD '69 CHRYSLER. 2 dr HT 300. '72 COHVETTE Conv. 28M '70 Cougar, XR7, very clean, '71 DODGE Charger, air FORD Torino Squire 1968-1 F'ull povter with 1fact. air, Qli, All xlras, i.>OO<l cond. lo n1i, r/h, air, stereo tape, com! .. P/S, P/B, vinyl top, ov•ner·A/C, stereo, poo·e r AM/Jo'M, radial tires;-Lan-~JOOO. 673-6915 aft:-5 prl'I illsc brks, p/s, tie\\/ tires, nMv tires, very lo mHeage. disc brks, hi miles but dau top. One owner, !Q.W · • • ~u-R Koni shcks, ,make oiler, l\fust sell $2300. 83(1..2616. T.L.C. $795. !inn. 83()..3373. ~1llh1 sell, $1395. 645-2S40 VV \iiJI'\ 5.'il-16.lfl. '69 CHARGER 318 eng. p/s 1966 FORD Ranchero, Pis, rh1ys, 546-6746 nites. ' • .h DODGE r/h etc. $1590 or best offer. P/b, factory air. low mile- CONTINENTAL U'-AR '69. )@7. a"'o. '92 5928 ••s~ "" ~ · · 11n1/hn air/eond .. nu tires, -· age, ~ .....,, ..,.,a.-,,.,....,, }.'.Int cond. 494-5855 or '6a Dodge Coronel, P/S, FALCON '66 Country Squire 'vag-on. CONTINENTAL '69. Air. 4~2785. P/B, rcblt auto, trans. $62:>. p/s. p/b. & air cond. Good 4 11peed transmission, radio and heater. (778CIHJ. S1199 l480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa At Fair Drive 546-8017 ~·uu r.o .... ·e1'. 2 Dr. $1600. CaJI Thl' fastest dra\V in the \Vest. 673-92J1. '62 Falcon Tudor 6 cyl. Slick 1ircs. $450. 968-3697. 6-14-1.iITT. . .. a Daily Pilot Classified Ne('rl a "Pad"? Place an ad! shift. $150. call: Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! '!l!I~~~~~~ Sc-U idle items .. -'642·5678 A'd. 642-5678. ' Call 642-5678. * 968-6115 * Call 642-5678. = 111111 lllLEllll • IFMll •. HARBOR BLVD . . ~· '" 1'12 MILE SOUTH OF TH& SAN DIEGO FREEWAY FORD WOW! '69 Ford 4 door custom sedan, auto trans, factory air, power steering, 44.000 miles. $877 See rt · You'll Buy It ' ~t». ll1Di4 W .YOLYD Autos, Imported ·DOT DATSUN A--m~-m~-m~-™A--™~-™--~ ;.;.o.;"'--_;;_~~~~~.....;..--~~~~~--''--~~~~--~.;......~~~~~~..:.-~~~~ 1.·ASK'S WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN GET A NEW '73 DATSUN AT THE OLD PRICE BAUER'S GOLD RUSH DAYS CONTINUE ... . · : j •• ! I I •,: ·; I .. ' ::e ; I , .. . " • • ' ,J ·" J, - ' '. --' I Hurry· There ls StlH Some ~.To. §ave On The Gold For. So ·uttle OI · The dollar h•s been devalued. But if you : act tight now you can'still save big on a new ·~ .! • .,.,~..- _ .... ____ .flt.lll_ -, "'Begorra"-These Are The Best Golden ~Ul!l!ets Yetf • . . '68 OLDS ......... --.--............. ' _ .. -.i.... ...... ,..,,, .. _-..,. ln:Pl"U~ ... $1495 • IT'S OFFJCIAL ·Ortnp Coan\y'e JmdiDI Buick Opel deoler ia. l9721 I '73 PONYIAC ·~.:v..UMeflt °"""" -·--_ ..... ,........_....., .. .......IPl'MU!Ool1· *3895 • '70 BUICK '67 BUICK SKYLAll: ... .... ··-·-~---'"""' lllll~---......... ............. ..., ... _, ... ...-.. (\9.119 CW!'· ------,, ...... $1895 . $19q5 ; The ''61."een'' J Gold Going Fast! Still Many Other Beautiful Colors To Choose From •. The last d"f to stake your tfaim on one of these nu99et1 at these prices Is Monday, Morch 19, 1973 ·'7-3 OPEL MANTA : waut.OVOU&EllEVE'WE'JEltU'411lllGOUTDf' $279' 91499. s71• ... GOlDf Hn is I brNIU llf'll'I lo '-' d st 'll'l«io.,,11•~,,_,,.,...bktill W«l~W,.W.•I..,_. -.WW1t ... ttu1,llllldg1m1111-.u•. PMt&L ?J W..0:':.'t°i~ Jr11.cmonH ..., (MANTA ·OPEL'S NEWEST NUGGET) . '73 OPEL MANTA 2 DR. with SUNROOF • ] Datsun. For • limited time ell the Datsun& •"' \ are •+ •. _the old low price. There's never been 1~. ; a better time tQ find out 1bout Datsun's high , • perform1nce cars, • ; ! • GOOD SELECTION. . i NOW IN STOCK ! ~ I • -. ' • • ••• . . -• . . • Fridly, March 16, 1973 DAILY PILOT 47 §JI .......... l§J I .... ...... l§J I . I 1§11 c Jle] I l§J I ---_ ...... ........ ' ........ l§l I --- 9IO Autoo,=Uood 990 A-. llMd 990 Autos1 UMcl 990 Autoo. UMd 990 Autos, Utod 'PONTIAC l§J ~I ---i:;;; .... ~· 1§1.i 990 Autos, UIOll ,,_ _A ___ .._ __ ~_!!!....,, OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH 'ONTIAC PON11AC \ RAMILER '63 F85 Olds Sta Wag, ·vs auto, I'lldki. Clean! Best of! WOW! PLYMOUTH '71, Fuh m 2 cir hrdtop, P/S, P/B, vleyl roof, tac air, prt pty. 891-~. '69 'BONNEVILLE • '10 Pontiac Sport Le Mana cpe. Autotnatk, P ,S., air cond .. vinyl top. (M.> AQRJ Kelley sua:· ia:ted retail $2'100. '68 T _ _,i '63 R~-.Ek .latlo!> - en'll"''°' · RWlO --fer! (Runs xlnt). Dave 1 81!i-11W • '68 Plymoutti CU.tom. 2 Door. VI,' 1195 * I\!! ''!;1 '65 OLDS 442. "12 reblt eng. SPORT FURY. l-lardtOp. New clutch, llnkale, rnap. auto ~ te.ctory aJr, pow- etc. Needs uphol. Come see. er steering, vinyl r o o t . Im. 9ti2--0787 XBX370.. • ''12 PL. Y MO\J'nl Fury lit. Air. R/H. P/a, $2595. Priv. party. TI4/557-&;sl. PONTIAC 4 Dr. H.T. Automatlc, p.'.)Wer winckwn. air condllioning. fYCP· 848':1 Keilt"y sug~ &ested retail $1980. automatic, P.S .• air T-llRD cond!tlonina. !WAR· -1\ 528) Kelley auaested _....,. _ _,_.,__....,,I retail IJ.;25. ... T-BIRD, ~. ttro "JI) CUtltul Supreme, YiDyt $977 top. fully equip. Xln't cond. See rt . You'll Buy It FOR. the ultimate in perform-$1199 $2099 $899 .. ~~ ... ~·hap,, ,118T5. StS-6217. ance '69 Sheiby, GT 5001 '64 98 Ola., tull pwr, a/c, -ft6 .. ..., l•rW:i· trrunac. cond. $4,500 or best, 2411> Harbor Blvd. Ooota 11- At htr Drive SiHOlT 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa ,Meaa At Fair Drive SiHOIT 2411> Harbor Blvd. Costa Meu At Fair Drive $46-IOl7 'Sf 'If-Bird, W'l"J clean! Auto, btack,$2J(IO.~ UE~ BUICK • CONNILL CHEVRO- ET •COSTA MESA DATSUN •40HN- & SON LIN.COLN· MERCURY e Xhtt eond. $S50. 9111(.UAYOLYO....,,. at1., 1:30 eves./anytlme 868-.1919 Ftt or Sat. MG-1909. 1964 OLDS 9 pa.u Sta Wgn. '64 Pbrlt. LeMans ~ R/H PS V-8 w/alr cond & ~rack. 966 Harbo C 646-9303 PB Gd tires. .Re'bullf eng, Y.AUANT '62 VAUANT 2 DR. Xbtt cond. Call for 'informatkm. 1179-Tm. IRAaE MAZDA • NABORS CADILLAC e .DAVE ROSS PONTIAC • THEODOl!E l!OBINS FORD e UNIVERSITY OLDSM().. fBILE • } · ronif. , . ti4~1J77 l·'==='::.·=·M::·-==1 trans~ S500 or belt or. ''JO>PLYMOL!TH Vallant, 4 dr fer. · '89 GTO Alr/cond, PIS, 6 CYL, auto trans, RJH. air '72 Grand Prix, amltm. P /diac Brakes, Maey ex· * '64 VALIANT * OOF.5N'T Sf ART $50 e 64l-I447 e ·.FORD i·: ~ ~FOR YOUR 1: GIRL! ~ YRLOW ROSE? No, but a yellow '69 Llncoln with very many extras. ID DAY FREE TRIAL EX- CHANGE. , l.Iuslang 2 door. Rug-GUSTAFSON ca.. Soft color. Low ..... 10 DAY FREE Lincoln-Mercury EXCHANGE. ~GUSTAFSON 16W'un~'::\:.:."' llcoln-Mercury 842-8844 * 1213) 592.55t4 "Home of ~-Viking" Beach at Warner m. · Hunling1on Be"h MAVERICK • * (213) 592.5541 , ____ .;.._.;..__ tjom_. of the Viking" 1970 MAVERICK·AUCo, P/s, , Cl'RY ~. S1a. \\log. 9 decor if'OUp, Mich e Ii n . New sid<' panels, tires, rte\V batt. $1500. shocks, brakes. Eng. .c"c,'cc-':=27:06=~~---• Orig. Owner, $595. MAVERICK '70, like ney1, si· , gold, deluxe int., new tires, utan&;. 6 Cy!., ? sp, one owner,,$1595. 644-5854. . Xlnt. body. rblt. • clutch. Manr Nu MERCURY Runs p-eat, ~firm ----·----~ CALIENTE FUN No, rKlt lie race track, but a '67 Merctµ"y Caliente. Race to the ratts in .)'001". can- ente. W DAY FREE TRIAL EXCHANGE. . GUSTAFSON Uncoln:Mer~iiry FREE TRIAL EX-16800 Beadlat Warner -ljj~~ Hunttngtbn Beach ~ GUSTAFSON .142-8844'* 1213' S92-5544 · "Homo. of' ti.. Vlk1"9'' i&lllcoln-Mercury o\v ·~··I 16800 Beach at Warner • · Huntington Beach • 11141~ • (213) ·592..S541 H<ime of tho Viking" 70 FORD LTD 11~a1c~ct I STATION WAGON -:f~ l ~~·~Air C<todl"""mr· 10 '~AFsbN I I , Cream Finish, U ""be ..... ' n~n-Mercury $2995 16800 Bead. at. Warner , Huntington Beach .. Allen , .!'('Oldsmobile '-~ Cadillac • 842-8844 * (213) 592..S541 "Homo of ti.. Viking" 1!'62 COMET Station Wagon, eood body, l'Ylll well. • 548-0844 • - , 'fl9 Mete. Monteago Wglf., Diego Frwy at Avery p/a, p/db,' ale, am/fm, ., ·J..aauna Niguel. $1400. 494-4778 eve1 or aft '1 5-G800 831,oaoG ~"o:'"'=lld=-. ----- ~ ILD BRONC.07 • But ti1is '65 Ford MU> moves like one. Fut sure-footed. 10 DAY E TRIAL EXCHAi~GE. .GUSTAFSON Lincoln-Mercury ~ 16800 Beach at Warner · "' Huntington Beach 211144 * ( 213) 592.5541 mo of, tho Viking" JEEP 1966 Mercury pri pty, ru?lll good. $400. . . 4lt 5pm, >lt}-1504 MUSTAN6 '67 Mustang H.T. Coupe. VB, P.S., al r conditloning, sharp. (UYW823). $1299 2480 Harbor Blvd. Coeta 'Mesa At fair Drive 546-8017 IT'S HOTll 'QI MUSTANG . Shelby GT 5()0, 351 Cleveland. 390 Plltons. 428 Heads with 428 Cobra kit. 4 SPd. Hunt. Mq wheels. Rear air ah<>cks. New palilt. H ""' want top • performance It need, Utis is it! WW aacrt- Dce tor $850 ~. 8l'l<ll44 After f P.t.1. Willyt Jeep. Xlnt cond. MUSTANG '89, pie, dilc see to believe! Only -a/o, radio, heWr • D>-1113. nu -w/rbrm wl>ll.~ I . LINCOLN ~~ '~sso. "JI) MUST. Mach I, Id, cond., air, auto. pwr, pf111 J1W1Y extru fJ.5GO or belt. Mer T:i!O ._ or Fri. A SaL oeytllne, 14&-1909 I I ·PACKARD 36,000 ml, $l'r.C. 646-3411 Perfect cond. Loaded. Must tn.s. 551-5327 Like to Trade? Our Trader's sell . S400l4-,,... ~""" S1 LeMans. VS, auto, PJS. Paradlaecolumnistorycu! ~ ?J B. Radio, Xlnt . ~lines, 5 days tor 5 buckJJ. Need a "Pad"~ Place an ad! Transportation $400. 54U342 -"--"'-'-'-'~=:...::==-- 990 Autos, Usod 990 Autos, Utod " 5th Anniversary Sale ~ Speeial oorld OP Ml Y IQUIPPID wtnl 1973 Coupe De Ville ~6900 Vinyl root. l°loOI'" meb fiant t. rear, AMfFM stueo, Ngntl Mtll.1"1 Wllll ". , .,,·..,.,,.., tinted glHt, ~ Miid mlrnw, ' .,,.., •PDWll' ..t, door tut'*t cJfmllt' COlllrui, llr C0114., 1~. door lodes, tllt•fele wt\eel, twltlfhf' ... ttMI, lamp ltlOlllton, bllrnoer Imp.Kt 1trlps, wltlltl 'tffll tlm'.. 1'001UQ'222Gn) FUU PRICE ~ .. LEASE ~y $1 ~9 Mo. ·. 24 Month Of;en End Leese on Approved Credit (Stock 3527} 1973 Sedan De Ville . FOR $ LEASE ONLY 174 Mo. 24 Month Open End Lease on Approved Credit I Stock 2422) .. . 1973 Coupe De Ville . 24 Month Op11.n .End Le~se on AP.proved <;"\dit (Stock 3529} BUY OR - LEASE TODAY 'Wide Selection of Models & Colors available for Immedia~ Delivery LARGEST SELECTION Of CADILLACS IN ORANGE COVNTY" •BROUGHAMS . , • CONVIRTilllS -•COU~ OYER 70 QUAun AUTOMOIW TO CllOOSI RIOll SAUS • UASllLG ..JERVICE •ILDOUDOS • CPI: DI YIWS • SED. DI YIWS • 1968 SEDAN DE VILLE 191>8 COUPE DE VILLE 1969 COUPE DE VILLE 1970 COUPE OE VILLE E!:IHl'Ultl!e ~ flnW! Wl!ll tfle pnttlelll t&plStry ... thW ""*""' .,.Jw, -..-t Vlflyj lop. fUll ,..,...,-fKlory 1lr, IN! wl!MI, POWt!° ...,_ locks, • dulM ClllltrGI, IW\f·1111t1ne1. NJ,,,,,,, •le. v.iy low IT!lla. (117ADlJ 1970 EL i:>QRADO OrlglnlJ S.Yben'Y fl!iltll. ,Vll'lyt top, leafhet' lnterJOr, fvn ~· IK!ory 1lr conc1111on11111; tllt·+.4.coplc wl\MI, crulM control, NA/FM, door lock" loeded with 111 Ille otr11. {TFFJ 1971 EL DORAQ9 -- The ~l'Omt of pll'10nl) IUKUl'V ~-. Vlnyl top, l1pntrl( .. ._n,., ' lnt~lor. Full "°'"' llld •Ir condltlDnlng, 1111·1•1~ wflffl, llOW'lf' clioor 1ocb, sler• mutltpkll plU. I tr.ck tllpl. A -• 111•-· (IJOCXHI 1972 EL DORADO s}..n;tlng flr1mt" i.cciwr-flnbtl wtlh Ylnyl top Ind !Tltldtlnrg doth & lellt!lr lfit.rlor. OU.I camfort t,_,I .... ts, fUll powtr, fK!ory 1lr, lilt ~. ~ ODor IOdu, st.rw mulllplu, ~ .. etc. sur1 to pl-tlll most Olmlndlng twvw. (lillOSDI s2111 s2999 s3777 s411t $5666 S6999 SELECT . TBA.DE-INS· 1965 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL V·•· 41.pllld, •Ir Candlllonlng. hMY'f dirty IUIPl"'ltlon, pOWW ttffl'lng, po-bt1k1s. Ndlo. hMtllr. I OWntf', Eac1pllontl condition. fY ll7•1 ' 1969 BULCK GS 350 COUPE Sporty pll'farmlnCI With 111 !fie room of a famlty cir. Vlnyl io,. vlnyl Interior, llldoi-y 1lr, 1vtom1tk, powtr 1llll'lnll, pOWer brakes, •Pof11 ...._.., _.., '"' mlMt.. $141W Wrp. (2S1DDXJ , 1969 ALFAcROMEO 1970 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Fl1wleu Dlymplc Bronze tin~ ..,11t1 metctl'"9 brorlt• vlnyl ltli.rlOr. Budl.i .-ts. tull power, fadort' llr c*MI .. lltt wlitlf, rtdlo. '*'*'• flilW wtlltl wtll't ttc. Pllntllc's ~lr'lllt. 1 .. Al(FJ 1971 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU GU1ttr111'111 Tuxtdo bl•ck wllll vlnyl fop •Ml mttdllng Brou;hlm lnterlOI". Hardtop C.OU11t. Fun powv, tactory 11r,......, ci-lodls, 1111 wl!HI, AMfFM stlffO. Very low mllH. (f04CIMJ 1970 CONTINENTAL MAR~ Ill Sl3133 s2111 $2666 s2999 s2999 s4444 _s4999 LIBERAL BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE ALL TRADE-INS WELCOME :NABERS 2600 Harbor ·Blvd.,· . ' Costa Me8a 540-9100 .• SALIS DEPARTMENT OPEN 1.30 AM to 9 PM Mon. ttvv l'rir-90> AM to 6 PM Sal • ...i St"""'1 p ) 1 • • I ' ' L • ' ' I I i' :- ~ ' J' • ' . - " • • • • • • • . . . . . • • . . . ' . ' . . " BRAND · NEW 197 .· OME A • • • . • • • r OVER DEALER COST ,Posi-fvely ·Mq ·Additional l · Dealer Charges ~ . - " . ' .· . . . . ' . . . DEALER COST INCLUDES FREIGHT, ALL DLR. PREP. COSTS, FACTORY HOLD BACK • 6 cylinders, VS's, stick shifts and automatics, coupes <?ind hatchbacks. Take your choice at $199 over deale.r cod. ' . . . . ' 43 CARS ONLY AT THIS PRICE!. ' T YOUR C.HOICE ' TAKE YOUR CHOICE '65 CHEVROLET Automatic, rad i o and .,.heater. (RRLS 18) '68 OLDS DELTA Automatic. 'R&H, P.S., air cond. (WXC424) • $ 1971 VEGA FINAL CLEARANCE 1972 .· HONDAS Come in and see how far 'we are willing to go to clear them out. ORANGE COUNTY'S No. 1 Honda Car Dealer SERVICE--PARTS--BODY SHOP OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 7 :30 'TIL · 5:30 . _, 1969 DELTA 1971. TOYOTA • $11.66 ·FULL PRICE Fully factory equipped, radio, heater. 1240590) Royale. Full power,J.emp. control air. l271FBD J St•tion wa9on. Fully factor.y .equipped, radio, heater. I 7040FA l 36 payments of $39.11 on approved credit. Dol"'ed ; • payment $1473.96 h1cl. tax, Hcense and an flnance charges. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 11.08% 1966 DODGE Mon•co station wagon. Air conditioning, !TG9'55) 1965 Mustang Fully factory equipped, radio, heater. IUOA2 79 ) '67 FIREBIRD Automatic, radio, healer. (TZD- 580) '69 CHEVROLET . Impala. VS, auto., R&H , ·pljwer steering. (577FBO) 1966 OtDS- ' • Station wagon. VS, automatic, radio, heate<. I 398BSX I FULL PRICE ; : ." · ~71OLDS98 $2 . ~ I Luxury seaan. Full power, fa~~ry air. (948CXU) . t • • • ' • · : ''71 TORONADO ·. $ . Brougham interior, full p o w e r , · . fact. air, Stereo, etc. {209CK~ . . " , ,, '-• I ' • I ' I ' • • ' . . . ; • ~· ·we' re out to ake ·,. March . ur Bl E T M NTH EVER . ~~ so • . • • DON'T vou · . BUY BEFORE YOU GET· CONNELL'S NEW OR . USED CAR DEAL ! ! ! ' BRAND NEW 1973 CHEVY BRAND NEW 1973 CAP.RICE ~SAVE ¥. ton pickup with canipet. 4 speed, VS, • radio. !U29351 ) '1099 ' 1971 QHEVROLET NOVA' 2 ·DR, v~: autq., P.S., • low. mile lovely,. li9ht gr.en. I 067CPH I. More ta' choo•s'l 199 . . 1970 CHEVROLET NOVA 2 OR. SEDAN. VS, P.S., 1ulo., beige colo•, 172YBNOI. s .. thl• lo' '1999 -3/4 · TON PICKUP 4 DOOR· 4 WHEEL DRIVE LOADED Air conditioning, AM-FM Reetside. Power steering, locking hubs, auxiliary gas dstereo rtdio, power win-. ows, power seat, power tank, 875 x I 6.4 8 ply tires, gauges. l JS 1234 ) 11017 ) door locks, ,vinyl top, 454 engine. I 146579 I ( 595 I FROM WINDOW STICKER PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY · $ SAVE FROM WINDOW STICKER ·· PRICii IMMEDIAtE DELIVERY 8~:~o . 1973 · NOVA LEMANS H.T. COUPE. Air , auto., vinyl top, buckets, a very nice car. I060AGEl only $1869 V8, air, P.S., aut~., tilf wheel, a very nice car. ll12MYA). Mora to -choose from . •1999 HATCHBACK .. lo1ded. Autom1tit, pow1t 1t .. rl119, • pow1r br1k11, white will tire1, ti11t1d gl1t1. l t10661 1 19451 IMMEDIATE ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY · . DELIVERY 7 to choose from. 1970, 71, and 72's. READY TO GO AND PRICED ' TO SELL MALIBU. VS, auto.,_ P.S., ri1dio, heater, vinyl top, blue w/ white top, right miles, (343ASKI . Others to choose from. •21-66 1972 PONTIAC . SAFARI WAGON. 9 pass., P.S., auto., ra- dio, heat., elec, windows, top rack, I own. er, 10,000 miles. I 108GIT I. Priced to sell. PRICED TO SELL! ' VS , stick, radio, heater, blui and ready. More to choose from. 1 1971 CHEVROL~T . . IMPALA SPQRT-SEDAN. ·Air co,~ .. p.S.\. auto., radio, heater, vinyl t op, ·f502CKOJ ; Must for •2499.' 1971 BUICK 1967 CHEVROLE,T 1969 INTERNATIONAL 1970 CHEVROLET LESABRE 4 bR. SPORT SEDAN. P.S., auto., · . , TRAVEALL. Air. cond .. P:S., euto, redio, h1et1r , · d h't Ith bl k · It CAMARO. 6 cyl., stick shift, dark green, r1ally cl••"· w1ttl low m1l11, fP29921 MAN't'·TO SUBURBAN. Big 6 cyl., 4 speed, l s•it•r, j&' co~1 ·• w1 Q3~LP.OI S: j~~h~ fop, very radio heater needs• home. ITXU9181 CHOOSE FROM, TRUCICS GALORE, 1h I Yi +•111. low miles, high rubber, ~ ton, (880AF&l w,52959 -·~1299 "F00••2M59g 52·399 -VIStJ · OUR,_-SERVICE -. DEPJ. Where Good Service MAKES FRIENDS . ' ' . - --· ' . I ' I • • • • • NEW 1973 TORINO G&AN TORINO 4 'DOOI ~OP Vt, flldwy elr, WT, ,._. , •• 911,4 •'-"-• '111114 ti" w/wr rodi9, dwat -1p.ok-. tf!rit.d ............ -..n, ~"" 1w11,. en e!MI -· (lA31Ml109fl (12SI) . WINDOW snCKll PllCl--$43S9.91 OUR ·• =Ml '3687-11 NEW 1973 FORD- GALAXIE . 500 2 DOOi MARDToP V-1, tockiry olr, A/T, ,_-.r.dltct 011d 1!.e~lllfl, heavy 4uty bott.ry, JiM todlo, ti11Jt4 ekin, ...... "'""· wsw tiru. (3J51SIV'420! 141n WINDOW sncKlll~I ·· $4613.26 . - OUI VOLUME PRICE ONLY · '3794'1 . fORD '66 GALAXIE 500 4 door, H.T., r•dio, he•ter, evf0fl'l1fl,, p-« 1t.erinf, VI, goocf mll11, IRRY- Jl2) '67 MUSTANG V-1, redio &: heet.r, power 1t11rln9. $1055 Good mil•1,'IVCJ1621 '71 PINTO 1221CIFl • •• d;o, h .. 1 ... ., ••• '""" 9ood mu... $1399 '70 MAVERICK Redio, h11t1r, fullv 1q11ipp1d, v1H1w, good mil••· (672-BLXl · '69 T..SIRD LANDAU """ ...... ,;, "'d;t;.,;,,, ..... $1957 window• I 1e1k. 1969CPA) ~71 GALAXIE 500 • 2 door hardtop, radio, h11f1r, eu+o., 1181 1ir, power 1f11rin9, vinyl roof. Good · mil11. I 996CQLJ . '71 T·BIRD LANDAU Pow" ,,,,.;,,, "'""· .;,dowo, "'"· $3592 •ir cond ., low milet. f 125CCMI. SlftfttM llue look Prk• $4335. . ' ·• TH-. CLOSE• YOU .. LOO·K~ .. , NEW 1973 PINTO STATION WAGON 2000 Cc.-:.A11,x1J WSW,,~lo. ac<cnt """"'' r.ar g11Gtdt. • ......, lttClvdi.111 • .cleolet' prep. & 0011dllionln9J (150770) WINDOW STICKEi PllCE-$267$.04 TH·E BETTER , l . ·- w.~MI '237824' -ON1T • - 2 DI'• & IUNAllOUfS.AU ~&:~"' WE LOOK! , AndTHEODORE ROBINS ls the BEST PLAC• TO BOY! Since 1921 Soulhern California Ford owners have found THEODORE ROBINS' inlegrity and . fair business methods an unbeatable combination in buying and driving satisfaCtion. • l11d11dff .,.,, tlrft, 4 l!"'•d l)'llCl'O tfa11t., d1ro.,• ''°"' b11111,..,., uant d11. 1pve, lit- tide hood rolea"• tool kit,_, f#l101) Onl7 ALSO AVAILABLE fOR IMMEDIATE 0 DILIVERYI COURIER STAKI IED5-UTILITY -Y-ICKU-WI GOT 'IMI CUSTOMIZID PAINT JOU SEE US FOR • suana VANS • • CRUISAIRI Y ANS • • MINI l!OMU • • CAMPEU • .M./CHRYSLER ~-IMPORTS . ' . '67 PONTIAC TEMPEST C1utolfl hercHop, r.adlo, heet9r, · 1uto- ni1tic, power 1t.1ring, .ya,. 1ir cond. Good mil11. !AOG904 ) '68 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM s,b'"'" w,,.,, ''~''· '"'"· "''· $1062 tT1111., pow1:r 1t11rlr19, 1ir cond., good • mil1. IWOR410l · L ' '72 VEGA HATCHBACK R1dio, h11f11r, c111tom erierie>r, 12,000 $1953 mit11, I 770ELKI _ '69 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Hdtop., R&H, 4 aPl .. P/S, VI. Good mil•'· 1261CREI '67 PLYMOUTH 'VALIANT ''Sign•t" R•dio & lte•ter, •ir ' cond ., $786 2-door. Good mil••· IVCJS94J '69 CADILLAC EL DORADO Full pow•r •nd f•ctOry •ir cond., \'\nyl $3689 top, .AM/FM, tilt whe•I. Su99e1t•d Blu• Book Price $4J]5. ( 142ETBI '71 PLYMOUTH SATEUTE '66 V.W. FASTBACK -' R&H, 4 spcl .. good mileL ITUY249l '68 OPEL WAGON 4 1pd., RlH, '1004 mil••· IW/12041 , ••• is4 '69 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN Rod;o l '"'"· 4.,pud. Good m;I,., $1062 IZADI091 '70 TOYOTA COROLLA COUPE R,dio, h••ter. ,ufo., rid, 90od mil11. (11 6BQGJ '71 TOYOTA COROLLA $1181 2 o,., ,.d;o, h .. t,., 4 opood, 9ood $124~ mil11. IS'4lOFB l ~ '71 TOY.OTA COROLLA $126.6 R,dio & he•fer, 4·1p•1d. Y1llow. Good mil11. tl74Clt l ~ IVENUSS LEA TRUCKS· VANS '6~ DODGE . VAN ~449 ,,. . . , 6 cylind.,:, qfOIM'fk. IOI" w/b. Good 11ni1e1. 11129911 '71 DA TSUf.I PICKUP $1674 R1d1•, h•eter, <I 1pffd, t11r b11mp1r, 9ood mll11. I 66JPLK.I . . '67 TOYOTA LAND CRUlSER Stttion We9on. 4-wh•.•I drive, r1dio ~1677 & heet1r. Good mile'-l6740ZK) • '69 CHEVROLET 112 TON p;,k,,. VI, "'°m•ff<, powol .t .. ri,,, $1658 h11t.r, new p•lnt. Sood mll••· 121'4· SOCl '72 FORD 112 TON PICKUP ' Y-1, reclio I h11t1r, evtometic. Good ~2731 miles, I 19102ll '70 CHEVROLET ' l/4 TON $1968 ' . Pickup. Recllo, h11ter, eutometic, VI, power 1te1rln9, 9ood milet. l'lllllHI '69 JEEP 4 WHEEL .DRIVE-- S•brin9. 2 Or'. H.T., r•dio, he•t•r, •ufo. tl'•n1., P-•r 1fHrif19, •inyl roof.,..•ir, cond., low mil•'-•11s10FFI HARD TO f1ND ·USED '68 YOlKSWAGEN STATiiiWAGON 0 R•clio; h11t1r, 4°1Pffd. Good mil11.• . 372 - IWUHllJI,.--' ...... , , . ' J"p1t1r Comm1Mo s.,.;,,. Redio, h11t.,, IQI', low llUIN, (~521 HARO TO ~WI USED· .. ·• ' ·~ _____ ... ,, -7 ..... .. ' -..... - 'I I- }7 ' ) \ I \ I . I \ . I~ • T, led• san endl mile proj 0 own dan .too utill . Jj ( 1 ho< at lbe bu1 lbe yol 1r 11'1 eel •Pl .'] Ira cor, 1 Pei via ad< bot Ill< "l , I 'l I . . . . . ~ .... . -..... San Clen•ente Capistrano, EDITION • • • .... r . . • '· • Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks :VOL 66, NO. 75, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1973 TEN CJNTS Safety of Onofi-e Nit clear Plants . ' Contested The safety and 3ei!mic portions of tbe federal hearings into plaos to expand the San Onofre Nucle"\ Generating Station ended in San Clemente Thursday with mild debate over the effects on the two . proposed reacl<lrs by faulting in the area:.. Opponents called a seismologist of their own in an effort to show that design stan~ dards for the billion-dollar project were • too low •• while experts for t.-be utilities-Sen Diego Gas and Electric and SOUtbern cautomia E d I s o D corn- p8Dies-Btressed thab.. the de.sign stair dards were adequate. _ Lompoc lawyer Bruce S b a)' p e , representing a pair of civic groups op- posed to the expansion of San Onofre on the immediate .shoreline, failed to extract testimony which would state that· the dormant and "minor" Christianitos Fault (running close to the Onofre Ila· tion) bad tbe potential to cause a major ,. quake. Another setback hit the opposition Thw>day. The probability that when the hilar;!ngll .,beld 'by the Atomic Safety and 1:\CODSll!f Board di the Atomic Energy COmmissioo resume, they will be held in San Diego, not along the South Coast. Hearing Olficer Michael Glaser said Thund,ay that the 1oc:al Community ClublioUS'\'s l>oor ligh~ and, acoustics did not belp this week's proceedlnga. Sha'1'0 asked Gl.,,.r to reconsider If the tight and oound system could be Im- proved. But Glaser indicated that wben the en- virorunental ~ of the proc:<edin s starts May 14, the hearings will be befd in the Federal lluildino in San Diego. Glaser Thunday also liinted that an ad- ded reason to move the hearinp away rrom San Clemente was the · extremely Ught turnout this week of local residents. Attendance at the major function amounted to about a hall-dozen citizens at the opening Tuesday_ It increased somewhat Wednesday, partially .because of a fund-raising ac- tivity opposition. The local Groups United Against Radiation Dangers (GUARD ) spcmsored a salad lunch to raise money to help pay Sharpe's fee. 1be attendance dwindled again on Thursdav. When · the hearings resume in May the three-member Panel of AEC will ex- amine the environmental aspects of the proposals to expand San Onofre into the world's largest generating eomplex. The master copy of the environment.I impa ct statement on the project is ex- pected to be complete In a matter of • few weeks and it will form the basis for the next round of hearings. Ex-NY · Pitcher's ·Brother Shot to Death Near )o ! ..i"'l':""I IJ ~ -DA,K-YPMf .... wA .......... I· . ,..,_ .. _, •· • ·., -'t_-· :!_~-· !' ·erewman scramb1es·up·the mast to retrieve crabam aaii·. paker wh)cli , went adrift• wlillo 11>.'e l,arch\i!onf Y •a c Ii f C)ulf slfll>per. waa toun4tqg tlie ·leeward pi~l.abead of Bill Fidler tn the Congressional Cup series off Long Beach Thbrsday. Before crew could' haul in the ~r Cl!•!e, Hall lo~ s!'I· minutes and the race. For more on the _. Col!~O!!al Cuprac~. see._,P_a~ge_l4_. ___________ _ Camp Pendleton Housing . Plan Gets Bogged Down ' The proposed constructlon of IMIO new houses for enli.steO families and officers at Cimp Pendleton has bogged down in · tbe C)mgresalonal allocations m o r as· s, but ·bue spokesmen this week said that the Pl)oject would probably be built next · )'NI'• . - ~ ·at the base ,said that prospects •Pl><ill: .excellent for ftlnding of the proj· ect Jroposed near San Onofre and the ap~als might come by next fall . .'If tliat ia the case, the'y added, the con- tract:J could be let soon afterwards and construction begin early next year. In the meantime, officers from the PencDeton housing office plans to resume viaits lo San Clemente and Oceanskle for oddreues before groups aflected by the )lousing project, explain!~ ~ .Jlllght of the Qllps in finding adequate ntnnbers ol resldmces for service families. -,. · ln 'appearances last year In Son Ceut • Clemente spokesmen for the housing of- fi<e lamented that soaring tent rates along the South Orange O>ast causes an ertri!me hai'dsbip On 'serylcemen .and .their.families. · · · The inflatiOO, they added, ..... t · tliat Marines · no longer could afford &c·: comlnocjations m..the-coaatal cjtles. The officlalO also surveyed ii.. availability of rental wilts in San Cleniente last year p and eventually determiQ_ed that the on1y waf tO tolve the crisis in base housing was to erect ne~ structures on the Pendleton re~aUon. . And If the approprllltion for the proj· eci. ii included in the propooed Defense Illilitary Family llousiJig Construction Bill for the next nSca! year, the Dt!lf uni!> could be built. Pendleton llousq director Lt. Col J. R. G~ AJi1 that ii the bill wino ·~val .. e.peded. the" llnt fainll;.;. miChl move lnlo the-QUaiten by mid Im. • 2 San Juan Men Held .In Robbery Attempt Two young San Juan ·Capist.fano men armed with a large caliber re'l9lver, who allegedly confronted a Lagqna Beach wuman &borne aakiJig fer ber"'cbange," weno in jail today on &arges of llllSplcion lJ .S,,. 13 .Trade N~tion;-a~e.i-w Mo~ry Accord PAR I S (AP) -The United States and l3 Important trading nations agmd tod&f on ways lo ·\md'ihe monetary-crisis and get an orderly oystem ol exchanging currenctes. -• -. . They said that · ucb nation will be ready to go into the market in close con- sultation with the others to trade one currency apinst anotlier. George P. Sllultz, ~ of the Treasury, agreed on b.!bau of the United States .. to review measures that might make it easier for capJtal to flow into the United States. He also said the United States would look into action that would encourage the $al billion deposited abroad to now. back to the United States "as market conditions permit" These funds are American dollars deposited abroad and are known as Eurodollars. One way to bring aome of Uiem back would be to raise interest rate! In-the Unite,<! States. 'lbe deeisions were announced after discu.ssiona by Shultz and a group of Western finance ministers and governors ol central banks. 'The final statement explained that the U.S;. promise to free the flow of dollars from the United &ates by the end of 1974 was intended to go along with a strong imJ>nA,Vement in the U.S. balance of paymtn!> -DOii' in beavy deficit. The agreement said: "Any stepe taken during the interim period toward the ellmination of · these controls would take due account of u- (See DOILARS, Page I) ' of attempted armed robbery. Robert Lewis Hampton, 19, of 27927 Calle San Romo, and Rod L. Phipps, 18, of 27872 Calle San Remo, were arrested. after a searcl> by Laguna Beach police that ended al 11 p.m. Tburada;y on t!le zoo block o1 Forest A ... ~ Gel)O Brooks, La~ Be"1! 4~ sa1d today that l'!(I m"'li .,..\ to the ....... ~ l'lmffil Dwyer •l'.4r'5 Holly ~t" )..a~ch al a 10:00 p.m. Thursday. • The woman an9w!'(etl a knock at the door and was confiulited by the men wieldlng a 357 magnum rivolver, Brooks aald.. " " 'Ia that a gun?' u Brooks quoted the Mrs. Dwyer as saying. "'Yes, it's a gun, do you have any change,' " Brooks said the response was. He said Mrs. Dwyer slammed the door and screamed for-her husband. The two suspects asaertedly fled aa . four Laguna Beach police uni!> sped to the no- location and began a systematic search of the area. During the searcl!, Patrolman Terry Temple spotted a small foreign pickup truck with two men riding in the r<ar bed portion. They fit the de!crlptloo of the suspects police were searching for and Temple followed the truck, finally stopping It on Forest Avenue. · AB be walked ·io the truck, Temple apotted the wooden handle of a western style revolver protruding from beneath some materiaJ in the truck:. Tte two men were takefi into custody and the .35 magnmn revolver seized. ibey were then returned to the Holly street residence where Mrs. Dwyer reportedly Identified the suspects as the men who had appeared at her door, Det. Brooks said. The driver of the truck bad been ap- proached by the two men and asked for a ride downtown, Brooks said. He was not held. , Brooks said the men would be lield by police today while lurtber investigations are made and teletypes aent to other law agencies. Arraignment and setting ol b&il would> be acheduled !or the llnt of next week; be said. Weadler' State Meat Boycott 'On'.) Cal!f orn.ian s Abst.a,in-:-Despite Preside11t' s Pl.ea Good news from the weather serv· ioe.. That stocm expected for SDl·. urday has tapered of! and the w«.t Orange County can expect Is • portly cloudy skies. Otherwjle By tlie -A!soctated Pren how to prepare nutritional meals without lllllllY on ,5a1urdar ~ hlg!ls •~ President Nixon saya boyeotls aren't meal' · Valley. area "Mealleas' Tl\UndaY" was l!owor than lllU8I, a marut meat manager admitted. the beoc1>0J ci! 63, rtSlni to 18 \!> . the ~er to .high meat prices, but ' Meanwhile, in the San Femand!> 11111L Ovmdlbt JoWI CRO. • ' • ' Calil!irnJl , c:onsuloera show no' 1ign . of ' · "INSIDE <'f OIJ1' \.-'-'~·· ·&IWtc'ut>·e!ION to proteat ~ ¢11aP1 J>r. ~. rrizltr ..ai '1c.a. a mer tl>" ril!oi .._i.of meat .b7 re1os1oa ucr E.tklUion eo11n• tltb q""" to buy the prodUCI. , 1er .,. •u..i.rmndf!lfl Jloufe1.~ Ill M-. the Canaumer F-n f__J..JDjl<IJ~L!!!Yi;.JP><il!-0!!!!:, = : r~~ <0~ ~ .. ":~~ i:r: :r. l one- lil• ...,. miB/ill liO~l!-lurnc•="!+-~ . pmpooe ,i1 • to dnuuatlil Ibo • ordf•s.ri6n flt todav'• W tel<-sptrallag costa of me.Jo which make It """" 6illlcult or even lmpcNplble to provJ<le a ntitritinnal diet fer the oidlnary lamUy," aald' Frank Domrell Jr., ftdtration preiJ. .. dent. In an announcement 'l'hur941qo, he ~ plained his lfC!.llJ> II -~ of 1a11or unions, cooperaUva, mnsumtr action groups and -2,ltlll lndl.ridual members. ' PlanJ call lot the diJlributloa of Jn. formatlou allout meat prices 11.all...io<' loocl ---llbowlll( llndlles "" • • KNAUER SAYS NO ON BOYCOTT The manager made the OOIJllD"lll 11 ~San-Femanllo V~y,bourewtva wbo started' a meal boycott that bas attracted naUonal atlelllloo poS3ed out ••c1oni buy" leafleta in front ol the martet. Thotr group, F'tgbl· lnflaU0n Tapther, WASlllNG'IPN (t!PU -\llriima ~ l•mi,!9~ wlt!iM meat oo uer, " r'lll-:..JI~ 1 . . vlser, uqed Americans today JIOI to . ~ Chain 11141* """""' eald the resort to boycotts to.try to brin1,4o"1I' price ll('tieef la _.;fng u)l'e..., hlgheo.- looct 5ces. .,. ,11\ree ... ta a potind on the dreSI r.ale to l-:ol O'fng llP lifuln•s . ....,111ent Thfu... 1 tl)e cllllns 7 and 'j'lll be ~~.on to the .toy 1 the Jiou-'lo 'iiji: the ~a test c~S\lfllera next wecW. , tllld -_p0wer:IUI weao-..... hip Me.I ia ,,_lndr; oomelhln( ought prtres " Mrs KnaueMold tl!p0!1ols· · lo be clone,·• said· Gory llaUlnelller of •I'm not about to tell -to for(t<I lllJl)IM Markel, wbo added that he .,.. 801 food ••• I also Ill'&• -wivot to Uclpotod the boycott 11J llocl<IDC ltaa ~ tl1<lr dlols -to ... IUbtUt-.llld 1IOI to ···-the org~ mtall, tile -. bnlnl ml li-" -· HE'LL WELCOME THIEU Preacher Carl Mcintire 'Welcome Rall y,. For Thieu Set In San Oemente W ASIIlNGTON (UPI) -Fundament· alist . preacher. Carl Mcintire of New "Jersey plins to welcome Soulh Viet- nam Presfdent Nguyen Van Thieu when the "valiant soldier" arrives In San Clemente, April 2. Mcintire, who.said Thursday he will travel to Califo~ to direct the "welcome rally," said, "We have long awaited the day when t h i s valiant soldier would set foot on Ameri can soil.11 An advocate of American military vie· lory in Southeast Asia, Mcintire said Thieu "and his people ha ve fougbl side by side with our American soldiers and have jointly shared the loss of our courageous men." Thieu la scheduled to meet wilh Presi- dent Nixon in San Clemente on April 2. Antiwar actlvlst Jane Fonda baa called for demonstraUom in San Clemente wbe_n Thieu arrives. Bullet . Strikes ' Dana Girl's Car , Schallock Wif e, Son Also Killed MlLL V AILEY (AP) -Melvin Schallock, the brother ol former N<w York Yankees pltchu Art Sclla1loct, 'I'll shotgunned to death with hll wt!e and a. year .. ld son and their houle IOI ablaze earlr. ·~y. polli:t aakL ._ NeighlxiH called poll<e when they heard sci-eams-8Dd. shots and Uw Damn. shooUng lrom lhe Schallocu' cozy, two- story house In thJs exCluslve San Fran- cisco suburb, · ' Police found the bullet-riddled bodies juBI before s a.m. lying outside the house. SChallock, 61, and his wile Ruth, 56, were clad in pajamaa and their oon Daniel's body Wl\S nude, pollce said. "Investigators are on the scene and 10 far we have very little details abour ilt" said Police Cb.Jef William Walsh. flwe have no suspecta: ln custody." He said no motives ln the slayings had been determined. Fire offlciala said It appeared the killer set the house ablaze by igniting it with gasoline. Two five-gallon· gasoline cans were found and gasoline was dripping down stairs leading to the house, police said. Offlcera found sbelb !roan a IJ.gaugo (See SLA YIN GS, Page I) Cl.ement,e Vnits Submit Budget Bids for Year ' Budget sea.son in the city of San Clemente will begin late today as each department head submits lnllial requests for allocations for the next fiscal year, but City Manager Kenneth Carr said "It Is still too aoon lo diacusl dollan and cents."~ The city executive, -· did aay that he foresees no atroog departure from previous years when tax rates bave either remained. the same or increased only sllghily. Carr's budgets have been tradlUona.lly tight. • One& lhe department requests are au submitted, he said, the next phase will be a review of each category, followed early Orange County Sheriff officers are in· in May by the formulation of a tentative VesUgatiog -a shooUng incident in ~he budget document. "Dau Point area Thursday night in which City councllinen will probably receive a car cootainlng two local &lrla was their copies at the May II meeting and struck by,-..hat appeared to be a bullet as a rule the panol seta a aeries of budget fired from a passing auto, study sessions IOOn afterwards. catherlne ·Julia Day, 20, and Elaine An added factor to \his year's budget Is ~ F~ IO, both of 1392l sir.et Income from lederal revenue sharing. of the' sOver Lantern. told deputies they 'fllll' tar, ibout $101,000 bas been were driving on sir.et ol the Golden rectt..id fi<J1!1 the new program, but Lantern wben their car was atruck bf. councJlmen beff not y.i spent any of the wbal they belleve was 1 bullet llre<l from new Jncorile. an """'"'1lntl .. hiclt. They have committed themselves, MlaJ Qoy tpld ofllaera ~saw a bright however, to compleUng the fiscal lla',apptOIChl°'"~ ..... mkben=;JlllC~---- heard • bang aa the proJeotUe bit and lion and using some of the lederal cash cricked her wlndahlehl. Neither girl was for that purf!Ole. hurl In the incident. Othei'l\oms on a priority list. however, 11th Victim, Found . J BAILBY's CROSSROADS, ·Va. (UPI) -An 11th bodf was loimd !ale ThursdJIY in the waedaige ol a building colillpoe two weeb llGo' t .. vinf thne vllllln!J ~ IW ~ IAotes\ Mcllm. wu Jdenllllod .. Daoa1d Leo -.. 15, Ranlatl,W.VL . . - remain in limbo and the cash Is In a city re.serve account. Besides the new revenue-sharing fac- tor, the tradlilonal questloo mark GI the aeaaon -the amount of ll"ICTUJel to be granted to city employes -Is WU'taOIV<d as of yet. 1 Preliminary --will becl• in. matter of daya· ovtr this year's - benefit package to flDl>lo1"1· l - • .. ' --2 UAIL 'I' t'il Lii __ ,.. ______ :_:Frldily, March 16, 19/J Jetport Seen Peril 'f o Training Marine Corps Commandant ..c;en. to the stack of mi.munition against p~ he stack of ammunition agalnst proposa. posals for a jetport at Camp Pendleton late this v.·eek, asserting that the idea spawned jn Orange Co1,1nty would "de-stror, Ptjldlcton's usefulness for lrain- ~en. Cushman made brief comments ag~t the jetport plans during an ap. pearance in San Diego Thursday, saying flatly, "I'm against that." The commandant's position is Car from new. Brass both al the Pentagon and at Pendleton have fought the concept for years. Nonetheless, the plan still ia being pro. moted by Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, who sees Pendleton as an iijtemative to the county's noise prob- lem with Orange County Airport. Caspers coUJd not be reached for a reaction to the commandant, but' County Director of Aviation Robert Brenahan did reply to the rtatements, terming them predictable. Breanahan sakl that he had a hunch that the ukimate decision on the Pendleton jetport plan would have to come from the White House. Saddlehack OKs Resignation, Reassignment The Saddleback College Board of Trustees has accepted the resignation or a nursing Instructor and reassignment of the college's dltector of community services. Nursing instructor Dorothy Crummy, who joined the college two years ago with the advent or the registered nursing program, Is retiring from teaching. Mel Mitchell, director of college and community services since the post was created in 1968, will join the teaching faculty. /.lilcbell, who has a BA In journaUsm and a master's degr~ in international rela&ns, will probably teach in the social science department. In announcing the approval of the two requests, Dr. Fred H. B r e m er , s u perintendent-president, commended the two staff members for lheir con· trlbuUons to the coJlege. A rephtctment fOr Mitchell bas not been n&med. Bremer praised MltcheJJ for his "cooperative and effective services." Other penronnel action by the board in-clude: 1. -lllrtng II part-time wlrudol'!J on an "if and when needed" basis. -Appolnt!ng Arthur B. Cook in a con- sultant capacity 11when and as needed" to perform inspection services on the '4!itnce-mathematics building now under construction. Sheriff Against Park Drinking Sheriff James A-Iusick is unalterably opPQSed to drinking of a I c o h o l i c beverages in Orange County parks and on beaches. Mu11lck said Thursday that con- sumption of alcohol in the expanding county park system would call for sharp- ly increased patrols .by his department. But county Harbors, Beache11 and Parks Commission has proposed that drinking be allowed at Allao Beach and pier in South Laguna, Sunset Aqualic Park at Huntington Beach, Dana Point Harbor, and the camping areas of Featherly and O'Neill regional county parks. The Board of Supervisors postpaned action on the issue last week and se! a public hearing for April 18. / K DAILY PILOT 11'le 0r""'9 C0.1! DAILY l"ILOT, wll!I Wiiiet! 19 almblr...:I fM N""'""ras, 19 pUf)lltfMd lrf Ii.. Orei>goe Co.11 Pvblltflllllil (OmpertY. a.. "'"' t1111kltll .,.. llWlllfMll, MoricNr lh!'Ollllt Fti91y, l'Ot CINl1 M ... , N.-.port llHCll. HU!!llnVlllll lluchl ,._11111 Vllie)', ........,. a..Qi, lrvlM/&.ddlttllodl MCI 1M C*""°'lrf S.11 J"'" C.pl1lr-A tlnfN 1'9111oMI tdlllon II 11¢1llflltil lllllrdl'fl ...i l\lrlcl..,_. TIK prlll(INI Mllfhlnt pl9111 II 11 S# W.1 111 llr9'1, CC11!1 ~. C&lllomla, fldll Robert H. W•-4 ""flld"" .... 1"\1111,....., )1ck It. C11rl.y Vici ,.,_ldtnl lllilf Gtnlnol ~ Thom11 ICHril •dllot Thorn•• A. M11rpl.iN• ~l!:dltw Ch1rl11 H. t..01 · ltJdi1rJ P. N1H .......... ...... '"' Eellllln a. Ch le OflllM JO& H•rth El c,,,.;~, R11I, f267Z --·-=====:::t:= c.11 "'-= ua w'!!-••r i1t111 __ ·----·---..---Mitintllle"" S..ctii 1Jtfs •MCll ......... ,.. ~ 8-dl: m ,_, ,........,. , ........ (7141 '42-4111 $" I """1 MN1f•1 MJ..1671 s. n ... Al 1.,.,, a11w , .... 11 •• 49J..44Jt ~. l'7lo OrlHllt C..u "vbll&lll!lf ~. "Nt ,..... 1terfft, rn.,.1.,111m .....,,.. ""'"" • Mwl't"-" ""' .. ,; :;;-.. ... ,..,..,. ..,....,. NIK.Ill !Mr ---..... -. ,.._.cwi1~ o--. w ~ a.11 ......,.,., ... fNJI 11.tf' I *"llfl.,., 811••-.... ,....,. • I Opposed l/.S. Ro~ 8 POWs forIIJed • Veace Committee WASHINGTON (UPl l -Eight or 32 American prisoners released today by the Viet Cong formed a "peace com· mittee'' while in a POW camp to oppose U.S. rnlUtary policy in Sou_theast Asia, military !IOU.rces said today. (Related story, Page 4) The sources said the eighl -all enlisted men but otherwise not identified by the sources -caused no problems since their release in Hanoi and were being treated like other (reed POWs at Clark Air Base in the Philippines. "Nobody ha s decided to charge them with anythlng ," a source said. Confirming a New York Times story about the eight , the source! said the "peace committeee" was believed to have made several antiwar broadcasts over Radio Hanoi urging the U.S. Congress-to end the war. Any CQurt- martial charges against them would have to be initiated by other ex·POWs, the sources said. prisoners because they were enlisted men and some of them were black. But. the official told the Times, others were trying to "ease the men out" of tbt service and avoid any formal ,charges or courts-martial. According to the Times, Pentagon soun::es said the men !!hared quarters at various times wilh some of the pilots shot down and that the groups im· mediately clashed. The Times said one officer rtporttd: "The Gls were advised to knock it oft" but refused. According to the paper, another source said at least one officer ··attempted to pull rank on the men - they didn't take to it." U.S. Oroors GI Withdraiv 'Eggs'·actly Photograpic Show · Asked about the report, Defense Secretary Elliot L. 'Richardson said today that, whatever happens now will follow a "course of due process." If the eight violated regulations, they "will be sutr ject to military law," be said. Halt in Viet This photo, actually in co lors of cream, black and yellow and called "The Perfect Container," by Gwen Neil of Laguna Beach took first place in the com· mercial division of Photography West. The eighth annual ·Photography \Vest Exhibit will run from SUn· day through f\.1ay 6 at the State 1i1useum of Science and Industry in Exposition Park in Los Angeles. G\ven Neil attends Orange Coast College as a pho- tography major and \vorks at Capistrano Cilstom Color photo lab in Dana J>oint. "We must take all circumstances into account with due regard for the pressures o( their situation (in prison camps)," Richardson said. The Defense secretary made the com· ments at a meeting w.ith reporters at Valley Forge Anny Hospital in Phoenix- vil le, Pa., where he visited some recuperating former POWs. SAIGON (UPI) -The United stat .. ordered another halt to it! troop withdrawal from South Vietnam today until it receives the names, date and place of releas~ or tl)e last group of 1~ American POWs held by the COm- munists. Fnnn Page 1 DOLLARS ... change markcl conditions and balance of payments trends." Europeans have expressed fears tha t unlimited flows of dollars out of lhe United States would bring important chunks of foreign industry iato American hands. The ministers said it wa s important to do something to hold down the flow of hot money across frontiers . The meeting said the participants still want the greatest possible freedom for international trade and investment and to avoid changing their rates of exchange in competititm with one another. The statement said that lhe way to get international stability in monetary af- fairs was to contain inflation. The mini!ters agreed they were con- fident that these moves will start a pro- gram to deal with the recent increases in speculation and keep the currency markets in order while they work on a .buiCci• .reform. : of the international monetary system. From Pagel SLAYINGS ... shotgun at the murder scene. Walsh said it is believed SChallock is a former president of Associated Grocery Brokers of San Francisco and a director of the National Food Brokers Associa- ti on. The couple have two n:iar ried so ns. one a forme r musician with the rock grou p Grateful Dead , police said. Schallock also headed the reserve of- ficers association for the Mill Valley Police Department. His brother Art was a pitcher with the Yankees and the Baltimore Orioles. The hillside house on the narrow Sum· mit Road is in a secluded, tree-sur- rounded area of MW Valley. From Pagel MEAT ... believe their efforts had impact ''since President Nixon came out and com· menterl on ii." Nixon told a news C<lnference Thursday that "the An1erican housewife is the greatest and mos t powerful weapon against high prices.·• But he rejected boycotts and federal price controls as weapons against runaway food prices, saying thrifty buyinil "has a far greater effect ... than anything we do here." Smokers Risk Tlieir Manliood? BONN (UPI) -West German males are smoking more than ever allhough they know cigarettes are Injurious to health and can cau se sexual impotence, doctors sa id today. "Chain smokers are only halt men," a North German clinic reported to the Gennan Federal Medical Chamber mttting in lhe Austrian spa of Bad GllS' tein. The cl inic said It!! doctor! bad been able to cure 60 percent of a_l._roup ol im- j)oWil-men •imply bynavmg tnem 'itop" smoking. Artist Dies in Fire LONG BEACH (AP) -A 72-year-old woman who won lnt~rnatlonal watercolor art competltlona died Wedneoclay In a fire that consumed Uie upper deck of ~r land • locl<ed -~ here, olflclals uld. Fran Soldlnl, artJst-daooeMD111i. clan, su!focated In the fire, lovestlpton .. 1d. Saddleback Trustees 01( The Times quoted "military sources" as saying fihe eight were disruptive of prison camp life in North Vietnam and provoked bitter hostility among their fellow prisoners, especially pilots who had been shot down. And it exchanged warnings with l;labol over further truce violations. (Related story, Page 4). Courses for Policemen The Viet Cong released 32 pri>oner1 lo Hanoi early today and about 700 U.S. servicemen boarded jet trm!pOrt P!a.9es bound for the United States. But the U.S, Command said further pullouts: would be su11pended until the Communists provide details on when and where the last 146 Amerlc;an POWs and one Canadian POW wilY be freed and reveal their identities. Eve n policemen benefit from going back to school. To help facilita te that need , the Sad- dleback College Board of Trustees has approved two new police science courses designed for professional peace officers into Orange County towns. U~S. May Make Final Offer To Indians WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (UPI) -Tbe government's chief negotiator return s here from Washington today with what could be a final offer to militant Indians to abandon their occupation of Wounded Knee. In the background was the threat of another confrontation, this time between two Indian groups. The head of the Oglala Sioux Tribal council threatened to b e g i n sweeping 1througb the Reservation today pickin~ up "undesirables" supporting the Amencan Indian Movement (AIM). the militant In- dian group behind the Wounded Knee oc- cupation. Harlington Wood, who has been representing the government in renewed talks _with AIM leaders this week, left for Washtngton late Thursday for what a spokesman said was "a series of meeti.pgs with top officials of the JU.Stice and Interior departments." Wood's departure brought claims from AIM leaders that the White House had become directly involved in negotiations to end the 17-day old occupation. But later, in Washington, White House Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. War- ren said the White J{ouse was not al all lnvolv~d in negotiations, and that in· struct1ons to the negotiators on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation were coming from the Justice and I n t e r i or departments. Film on Israel Set for Tuesda)' A lull-length documentary film about "Israel, Then and Now," will be narrated by its producer Clay Francisco at 8 p.m. Tuesday at lhe San Clemente Community Clubhouse. Life in a kibbutz. In the uniled Je\vish city of Jerusalem, and religious sites throughout the land will be shown. The film will be sponsored by the Rotary Club of San Clemente and pro- ceeds will benefit the club's Scholarship and Loan Fund. It is open to the public and tickets wiU be available ror $2.50 flt the door. For more infonnation, Ellsworth at f9S.9323 . coll Phil McMahon New Leader Of Clemente Center Gordon McMahon of Laguntt Niguel will begin as the nel': youth director of the Teen Center at the San Clemente Corr.munlty Clubhouse Saturday. McMahon, 24, baa. been 1 camp counselor Bild chlftch ecbool ttacher. Ho will lake charge of various atbeilic l<ltll'R&mtnts and 1e111loars to be htJd ~t the center, oPOD to Su Clememe and Dana HiUs hlgh ocbool llllldentt. Police Science Instructor R o b e r t F'erguson will roordinate a course in Ar· rest, Search and Seizure, and Firearms at Tustin and an Advanced Officer's Course at Sa n Clemente. Officers from both departments will help tea Ch. To be taught in the police facilities of each town, the classes will start April 5 at Tustin and April 9 at San Clemente. The Tustin program is a new one re- quired by a recen t addition to the state penal code for special police orncers such as probation officers, private security gua rds, or pOlice reserves. The San Clemente program will focus on the protection of the individual police officer~ lt will incude training in ambush and survival, bomb threats and advanced fireanns. practic'e in appearing at a trial and information on new laws and prO: cedures in drunk driving tests. Robert Ferguson, coodinator of the program, was a policeman for eight years, coming to Saddleback CQUege from the city of Orange. He has a mas ters degree in criminology from Cal State Long Beach. The eight refused to obey any military orders while serving as prisoners, the Times said. The paper quoted one official as saying some military men were "out to get" the Concert Slated For &ologists "Honk ," a eountry-rock group from Laguna Beach, will give a concert April 6 to benefit a local group receoUy formed tu build awareness ol enviromnental pro- tection in the South Coast area. The ·concert will begin at 8 p.m. at the San Clemente High School gym and also feature two other local groups and a ·solo · perrormer. Tickets will be $3 and will support "Love Ni Mai" (Children ot Uk Water," in Polynesian), a fund which will turn over the proceeds to the Sierra Club and the Coastal Alliance, environmentalist groups. Tickets will be available at activities offices at San Clemente and Dana Hills · high schools and at Salm's Dress Shop, Capistrano Beach. The Paris peace agreement calls for the fmal group of prisoners to be rt.leas- ed by March 28, the aame deadlloe for withdrawal of all U.S. troops. The halt In lroop witbdrawall was the third since the Paris a&reement "u Signed, I There are about 6,Pt American troops still in 1be countcy, compared to &11,000 at the height-·of the American in- volvement. The Communists Bild the Unlled states warned each qtber today about shipping new war materiel into ' South Vietoam and the Soutli Vietnamese Said there wa.1 more lightiJ!g now than before the Iru<• Went lnto effect Jan.· 2.8. - Tbe V)et Cong's Lt. Gen. Tran Van Tra, citing Japanese new$J>8per repcc"t1 about shipments of weaPQQS Crom Japan to South Vietnam, wrote e letter to U.1l. Maj. Gen. Gilbert Woodward, the chief American delegate to the Joint Military Commission, asking about a r m s shipments to Soulh Vlietnarr1, a U.S. spokesman said. ,. • OUR WING CHAIRS START AT $219. A sm•rt looking Wing Chair wiU enhance •ny room. At TED von HEMERT'S wo ,,. proud lo bring to you the finest selection of quot.ty Wings to b. found in South <;>r•nga County. Wing Chairs from such f•mous m1nuf1cturers •• Wooclmork, si..,.. -~,n', Globo, and others .,. on display now ond l'91dy for immediate deSvery. Don't wail. DREXEL-HERlfAGl>--HENREDON--WOODMARK-KARASTAN • • INTERIORS WIHDAYS & SATU~DAYS t:OO ro S:lO FllDAY i1L t:OO -- • • . ' NEWPORT IEACH e 1727 WUTCLlff DR.. '42·2018 COp.11 Svlld~r 12·1LIO} MZ·20ll LA6UNA IEACH e J<ll NORTH COA$1 HWY. •••·6'1~ fOp•11 S1111d1y l2·11JOI 4fMlll -1UKRAHC£ e 2JMt IJ.\WTHOIHI IL~. ' . 1) .. 12" • ' - • ·,.I ~· i/6t1 t; ... Aggi pell ti. ~ ~ !:f.ce. ~~t-: court ~t ·-·I M,, ~ ,, /Wf !':11 " . ~~ •l(r., ~ ' d!f$Jt Iller cfflc• ""'' .... ,. ' m~. /lriiM, Ill It>+ •"' -"·1 .. , <11111~ '"'. Count par!li ' "' " "" . ' p .. ' " rtf " .. ~ ~ " ' " ' " " ' ' ' ' • I ' I ' ' b ' L ' ·' • • c ' ' ' z •• ' 0 " " ' v, pi ' " .. " ' '~ • • • . . PUBUC NOftCE PUBUC NOl1CB Y0ter ltlonetfs Wortla 'Bill of Hospital Rights' M".a. cowy * ,..., ·~mw.::: .. -:i •' -~T~ Oft CAU,_•14 l'Oll TM ·-...... it lfolel Ml_. '1 '"' COlnfTY CW' OlANO& , • ,, • .. ..... , .. 1 ••• • Mtii'tea o• ... ~t•• a,.-"""IC* 0 1.0 WOii.LO ANT t QU I 11fOlt PROIATI Of' WILL AlfD ll04t oUICX:t,t.TIS,. tW~ ___... l kod .. t'•tt l,;•neRs fEIT ... IMTU:Y ,... nm E1l•t. ot MARK c FR.ANCY ~ K#t E. 5'.lo&loU. 1107"' W. hnio., , fl! • • Ntwp0r1 a..dl. CA Ho11ce 11 HE'ftE•V aiv114 tMt Thi• ......... " e11-1c1"o"*d-" • .,. Rml'IOllT C, FRANCY h•1 fll911 tltffirl • dl'llOl*ic•rt E SuoboN PtllllUfl tor prOO.lt ol' Wiii Mid lw Th.I ll•lffntf1t WM fl ... wlltl HM (Wft-~~<iil4'ql. ot l1t1tr1 T•l11ntnt•rv to l'•TI· ty Cl11'11. ., Orenet COi.iii!)' on Mire.II s. ....,¥" nt1...nc1 lit which 11 111.ot far lt7l. ~Pier r,rll~•rs, 1nd Thal 1119 ILnw Ind Jl·U611 o ce o lle•rli;y, the """ he1 bittft If! PvbUNitd Ol"M11'9 Ca.II D•lly Piion' SoUght by lnsura'.nce Chief ~~c.'ti~~ ~;. 1~~~r .. !:mi,~~_:: "'-rt" •· '" n. '°' 1'13 us. By SYLVIA' PORTER troversial Jn s u ran c e com- cow1, et 100 Ch•lc '"""" Orh,•-W.Jt, 1n:i---==='°"===::---I missioner, Who · bas bocorne '°bf,~ :i,~':,~r:n c:'elltorn11. PlJBUC NOTICE Do you, a hospital patient, the "enfant terrible" or lhe WIL.ll,t.M e. ST JOHN, FtCTITIOUI IU••••SS think you should have I ri&bt entire health insurance and ttb.eltt~T~A~':,\.. MAM• ~.\TU.UT to bow when a physlclan or 1i:lt WnlcHH Ortw Tht followlng Pi1W\ It clolnl tMlfllll baa '"""'ed hospital cost field ln recent ~ .. G ~1""1111 .,... .,.,. UNIVER5AL Ill.VER EXCHANGE, surgeon -..g.o an opera-years and who will abortly ~' 0141 MM2" «11 s.n11 ,,._ "'"~ Ntwl*"I e..ai tioo or other submit a "Citizen's Bill of ~ Ion "'"'....... two rum of med-RI"" I ..-..1 • ...Ill be utllllhtd °'"'" Co.ii 0.11, PllOI, Rlelllrd lM ., ... ,, •1 kilt• AN Hospital &'-'ts. I l.UWll """' ~&'!, •~. 11. 11, 1•n 1u.n Ave.. '""'"'1 INCh. "'""' ical care -the first aJCb P8CDie of ---===,..-,,===---Tiii• 111.111-11 cfllldl.ldild l:lr .., In-giving y o u rights to be lslued by a PUBLIC NOTICE dlvldutlitldw'd '-" trHllNr the ammwd· government agency. • •' HOTt Cf OF SAU OP ••AL Tiit• •• .--. .... fl~ Wlltl 1119 COUit-lion to Muse You are now pavm• a •f OPEltTY AT P•IVAT• IAL.• ty CIM'k of Or ..... c-ity °" ~ pa~•t J '~ :; ; ' Nt, SW 1'"77' 71• Im. ll'USl1 J........ \IL bospilal bill of more than $13 ~1or Court of 1ht s11i. of c111fom11 l'ubll"*' Or•• co.Jt o.u, Piiot, your bill and billion a year, as a taxpayer, Coontv of LJK A"9ftn. Mirth t.. t '" n. 1m fff..n also to file vta y·•-health •-~·--, via J.fl .Ille Meller of ltte E1t1t9 ol' AN· ----· ------~ ---Dtl~W FEOOll:A, Oecu-.ci. --a malpra-Medi ••• ., charitable ltMke 1, Mre&f 9twn thlt 1t1e uri· PUBlJC NOTICE ... ~ care ~ , <1er110r1~ will sell 11 Privett Ml•, on or -----------Uce suit. con\n"butions and your eo1d •II•• IN 10111 dey of Merch, 1973~ •' IM ._ .. , Do y o U h. utflct of Kell11,o. Sltrn a lllnty, 595' W. NOTICE TO C•EOITORS righ C8S • C'Mtury a11111 .• "Los AnotlH, COlllllV of lo& IUPl.IUOR COU•T .OF TH• think you should have a • t ~·"JelfS, Siii• ol C1htorn!1, lo Ille hlg~·· STAT• OF Co\llPORlllo\ f'O• to full infonnaUon on the diag-THE AVERAGE cost of ffl'"'aH011 by Mid Su119tlor Court, Ill the tllO. A-75'ff nos.is and probable OUtcome ol. ng lwuu.eu 'lid flt.st bidder, •nd Mlblect to con-THI COUNTY OF ORANGI bei ~·-"·-· for 1·us1 one f)ii111. Hiit l lld lnt•rH t ol H iii dl(QMd E•l•I• of MARGARET HELEN BEN· YO"" Illness -including full day has c bed past '90. tri· 4t Ille time of de•lh ind ell Ille rlghl , !Ill• fORO DlolaMd ... I 1960' I vei d II' fast orld' [Merest 1hat lht 111111 of lllcl NOTice IS HEREBY GIVEN lo HM information about alternative p e s e an s 11.ttotu .:1 kit •c11ulr..i b't' oper•tlon of 11"' cr•clllorl of thl •bove nemed clectdtnt ilable t heading for the $100 a day or 011111rw1,,, o!htr thin or In .oclttton to ttwot 111 Pll"IOl'I• twovtrig clilrn. tDelnat thl treatments ava o you, fl!lll "' 11111 11ec1.n11, •• tht 11,,,. of w kt cltc:edtnt irt: '*"''~ to 111, them, ftA .... 1ble risks a n d com· milestone. ~~th. In •nd to Ill thl Clf'l•ln rMI prop. '#Ith thl nK"Mw ry llOUctll(1. In ~ otrlc:t ......-.. Under the circumstanoos, fflY ·1tf\llt1 In tht City 111 L1 P1lrne. of tll9 clerll: of"" 1tiov. en11tttd court,°' plJcatlons? Covntr ot Ori~, St•I• cif C1lltorn1 .. 10 prntt1I tnem, 'lllltt'I lhl _..,,. it's hardly surprising that pa- P4rtlcu11r1v cllscrlbtd 11 tollowt, lo-wll: voudltrl to 1119 unc11r1111ntc1 11 tht otnc:t AND DO YOU think it tienl ,.._,...,bts" have grabbed f:l2 Of Tree! 65&1 ln the CI T'I' of LI of llf~ya, Sl.AVITT, EOE\.JMN ANO 4'6 ' II per Mlp ACOP"dtd In look WEISER. 13113 wi.hf,.. Bt\'d .. Suite lCIJO, should be your rigbt to lrjist the spoiligbt. Just a few pa~• 1 1nc1 2 °' M1.ce11•-e ....... iv Hn11, ce111om1e 90211, wt11ct1 11 that the hospital where You months ago, the Chicago-based I" the office 01 tht County tht ~ of tMlllMM or tht uniterslfll'd Jn "" o1 wld 0r.,,.. countv.. 111 fNlllWt Plrtllnlna ni lht 111••• of Nici get care do its utmost to American HoSpital Association commonl't' lr./lown 11; I dtctdenL Within blr' lfl(lnlhs ftl.r t1w !'-' •• ti t led p · t' Bill LI 1.un11 Ori"" 1.1 e11rn1. nrit 1,.,,b!I011tlon o1 th.I• notice. e u1u081.C COS Y w a s e • distribu its " alien S ~11om11. ,0.1«1 Mirth ti. lf13, duplicate fa c 11 ! t I es , un· of. 'Rights" to 7,000 member( n11 ol Mle u 1h ln \1wf1JI 1N!1"1' ol ltA.YMOHO No,.' BENFORO n~~-~ proced•-•? the S I Un!lecl Slates on conllmi•llon ol N it, • ExK\lfjlr of flit wlll of ... ......._.J ... .,;, hospital! throughout U. I or •rt c•lh •ncl balerv:• .... ~ b'I' 1'111 ebow necnec1 dtclidtnt th d · At ,.,_ e"· mom en I no MICUred by~ or Tr111! .o.td SL.A.vtTT, EDELMAN 41110 WEISER Yes, ese an many more w~ v ., • on..11111 P<-rh 10 Miki." Ten Ptr cent of •f: a...,-1.. Ml-sho1ild be your rights, says thousands of• hospitals are 1orotfll'St11bilnwrlhne •n0wm ......,,.,.Hott.c1t1t.Mt11 1 Herbert S. en en erg, w~ a p OD o ~n1 t11.; 'o ti. dltlolltwd.w1111 bid. _, wililMtit • ...., .. Wt• 1UI D b debating 1··-·• do ti f toe ~eiv.o et 111e •tof-ld offlc. •t any t•h 11111 .,.,.... p-"""lvRnia's highly coo-the AHA -'bill and bow to en- •• d111 ol' qil1. P'ublllbed Orange .co..t Dally Piiot 11 1111r lh• fl~! PllGllCltlon hereof •ncl 4"-?t fir' ~ J;;Oi~~;;;;;ii;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oii;;;;;;;;;;il 0:-ted M1rch '· 1m Mirth 16, n. 30 1nd Aprn 6, lm 1'6-73 ; -!° Bill FEOOllA " j ~:l:~~~~!t~.0~~111 PUBLIC NOTICE LiKE TO EARN ~ fh9 WJll atinfJllld ct the ' E1!1.t• ol 1alcl decedenl, NOTICE IN\llTINO •1os so•L. RET••RN P.,ER K-'Jn, Sltrll • 1111111'1' NOiiet I• hertbY glwn that HM 9<Mircl of -,c ,, II') SlclMY J. Kehn Trv.t-of tr. c:o..t Community COIM91 s,9' w. century &11111. • 011trld of Orl119t COl.lnty, c.lllomle. win ANNU. M? <~11111111, C1lll. recll.,. ...i..i blch Up to ll:OCI 1,rn., A • fw C•Adlnlnl1tn1on Tll~y. Aswll J, 1m, et tht floWt'l:N*" WI IM Wltl lnntxltl " '. Otpl, o1 wld IChool dlllflct lotlled .t 1111-0C 1310 Aclfomt A-COll1· Mffl, bllshed Orange Co.11 Dally Pllcit, Callfoml•• •t vmlc:h flmt Mid blcl1 Wiii Ill M'ch 9. 10, 16, 1973 679-13 publldy OJ*W 1nd re&d for: ~;.....-----------PRINTING AN0.111NOtNG OF 1'7$-7• ,, PUBLIC NOTICE ORANGE COAST COLLEGE Co\TAt.00. ~< AU bldl .,.. IO bl In KCOfd.lnc1 wltll NEWl'OltT·MESA UNIFll!O Ille 1n1trvctlon1 11111 • Condltlom end SCHOOL DISTRICT Speclflu tlon1 Wlllch •rto now on fill Ind This unique real •state investment could do it! Certainly worth cheelci.ng into. Minimum invest. mont $12,000. PRINCIPLES ONLY. CALL RON CURRAN, BROKER (7141 642-5555 Notl 1 viii ... 9~ n11y 119 .-cvrK In HM office of 1111 ~,,,, '' ~·Eit'Eav GIVEH !hit , ... Purt,,.Slntil ,\gin! of Mid sehool dh!rtcl. ~11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Eld! blckltr m111t submit Wltti hi• t7ld 1 I! d ol' Ellucatlon ol' lh1 Ni'WpOrt·Mne c•ihllf""s chec~. certified chfc:k, w blo. "~td Scllool Dllfrlct ot Or11199 C1111nty, dtr'• boild ,,....-P.¥•bl• to !ht orcllf' ot C tornl1, wUI receive illled bklt llCI to the Co.st c omnwn.ity Colltoe D111Tld 11 A.M. on lh9 2nd.,,.,. of AOf'H 1m 11 l!kolrll of Trll:llHS ln "' lnl(Mlftl not lelol I office 01 Mid Sctlool Ol11Tk l, loc•IMI then flw Pll'Ulll (S'Jol of the ""'" bid 1$ 11 .nt57 />tK1!fl!l1 A.venu.. eo.11 Mne. 1 11'111''"'" ""' "" bidder \11111 1ntt-r 1n10 C4fllornl1, If "1\ldl """ Nlcl blcl1 "Ill 119 HM PfOP011!M ConfTkl It tht -LI ~kly oplMd I nd rHd for: ewll'!Md to him. '" the eYent ol' "ltt.lrtl to .fCIJI S!ocll P1ptr ..,,.,. 1n1o 1UC11 conh'KI, Ille pfOC9'dl ol' bllli Ir• to 119 In ettord•rK• With !ht chert 'ftlH 119 f'otf.i tfll, or In HM CIM c lllon1. I n •tr u c t Ion•• Ind of 1 borlcl, tt'I• fvtl wm lhlnof' '#Ill 119 S •ttons, Wllk'1 1 .. """' on fllt In lorfelled to w ld Kllool lllltrkt. I bfnce of tlll ~rd\llllnQ "ll'fll or Wlcl No bidder rnl'I' wJ!tKlrlw hh bk:1 for I Dlstrlet. ll.51 P~lll A-period of klrt'l'·tl't'I (.U) dly. •rter the C • Mesi, C11llornl1. 11111 wt for t111 (lfltfllng thertef. h bldd« Ynllll submit I bid clioottt The llOll'd ol TN$l"5: reservH the In he fcfm ol 1 c1rtlfl~ or Clshl"'1 prtyfleot" of reltctlntl ,..,. Ind 111 bldl or c t or • bid boM equal to 11 ... Pl!' en to wit" erir l1Tt91.1llr11i. or ln- 1 ) of the •mount of t111 bldr mldt fonn&Htlet frt "" titit er·9"'ttll "lddlrig. •bll to !ht ordl!' of the NlwPOirt-MIM • H04(1.Allf t WJl,lJQl:f U W Scfioll Olslrtd, A ~ S.Cty eaiftf • tir"r~ e fftll 't' bi rK1ulrecl •t !tie dltcr1Hon ol Open: April $, 1'13 . 11:00 •.m. th( '1i.lrfct., In !ht 1w nt of fllllJl't to p bllMMIL Or•ngm l:o.u't 01Uy Piiot " rnto·llJd1 mntrect, tlll ·IM'OClfdl ol -u " ~ •• 7S4 n I k Wiii 119 forl•ll~. or In Clll of • Merdl 16, ' lfT.I I • ' ' IM tutt 1um thtr.ol will 119 eel la ••Id School Ol1trlct of Or•ngt PUBUC NOTICE Can you make more money asa ... . ' • -..i....T. ~ Get the facts. II you have a college degree and bu31- ness experience-sales preferably-you are invited to attend one of our "get acqualntedu information meetingS' with · a branch ma11_aqer of a major New York Stock Exchange Member Firm. You will learn: i. Hoiot much moneyotockbrokersrnake. 2. What It takes to become a successful stock broker. 3. What fype of training stockbrokers receive. 4. II you have the experience and aptitude toquall(y. s. Answers to YO<lt. questions. TIME: DAl'E: 7:00 pm Tuesday Reservations are necessary. Please be prompt Santa An• 809 North Maln street J. T~Piett. Mo- (714) MU301 March20 ' .Ntwpon Beach 500 Newport Center DIM K. Ew/Og, Manaow (71•) 644 6$60 •eautlflll Stick-on LABELS Personalized • Stylish • Effidtnt Ordor For Yourself or • Frionct force it. ,According to the AHA, hospital paUents should have the right, 8lllOlli .maoy other things, to : -CUrrent infonnatlon con- cernlnr yoor diagnosis. treat- ment and ~ in language you can understand: -What.... lnlormalion you need to give ah informed con- sent prior to any proced~ or treatment or to refuse treat. men~ with knowlecfce of the medJcal COOleQuentes of your decision; -KNOWLEDGE IF the hospital wants to perfonn any uperimental proeedure or treatment on you ; -An explanation of your hospital bill and of the hospital rules and regulations applying to you. Denenberg'• bill -of which I've seen a preliminary version -would go a few ma. jor steps beyond the AHA 's and would give you the right to: -Good quality care and big)> professional standards that are c'ntlnuousiy monitored end-reviewed; -lnCOnnatlon that you are being used as a guinea pig by having n e w , exptrimentaJ drugs and-or surgical pro- cedures used on you, and the right to refuae, !<> particlp~te: .,.. A ..DETAILED· ex- planation. ol your hoopital bill -. no matter whether you, Bille Crou, Medica'.re1 etc. is paying -and access to your patient records; -Knowledge of who ls com· Ing in aud out of Your hospital room and the right to exclude from your room and-or the ex· amination room anyone not directly involved in your care {such u students). -Treatment w i t.b o u t discrimination as to race col· or, religion, naHonal orii\n or source of payment, as well as privacy and confidentiality of personal records ; -Right to refuse treat· ment, including leaving the hospitaJ, and to be informed of the medical consequences of your acttoq; -RIGHT TO REDRESS your complaints via a formal grievance procedure and. use of, say, a "patients' advocate" who would work for paUents' rights when complain~ were found juslified. In his customarily blunt ~words and his conviction that he.,.b being, il anything, too mild In his criticisms, Denenberg declares we won't get a workable healthy delivery system w.ltbout "the cost and quality controls" that only consumers will demand. Aud be add>: Yoo have "a right to expect a hospital to btbave as a con- sumer advocate rather than as a business headquarters for doctors and hospital officials." There's some p.a t n f u I pioneering going on here in the area of health care that ia potentially of revolutionary imPortance to you, the con· sumer. Car Dealers See Record Sales Year DETROIT (UP!) -The U.S. auto industry, headed for Its best first quarter in hbtocy, Is finding It hard. to keep up with customer de- mand for new cars. · So far this year, the four major auto companies have sold 1,749,882 cars -a hefty 17 percent lpcreaae ~ver the aame period of 1972, wblcb turned out to be a banner year. "We're producing every car we can produce ln every line,'' sa)'S M. s. McLaughlin, - president of the corporate markeltng staff for Ford Motor Co. "We'll be short of pradicatly au our cars for the duration of this model year." Top auto txecutives at the end of 1971 were predicting sales of domestic and im· j)Orled cars would hit around 1l million In 1973. U the l'<COrd P..,. · aet in the lint two months of the .year continues, -, Would You Believe 53? SALT LAKE C IT Y (UPI) -The lnlemal Revenue Service J u s t couldn't believe Max. Reeves had 53 dependents . lt charged Reeves, of Midvale, Utah, with filing a w.2 fonn that listed 54 incom e tax uemptk>ns. The agency said be was actually enUtied to lour. Congestion Cement Co. Aiperlcan Cement Corp. of Beach announced Mey h•'us.d on 1nvelopes •·s return 1ddrH1 •hets. Al10 very hendy •s identiflc1tiot1 libel• for merklng p4'r•on1I it•m1 such •• , boob. records, photos, etc. L1b1ls 1tick Oii 'tl•u ind mey b• used for m1rkin9 home qoned foc:d i11rn1. All l1b1l1 aro printed itUfylish...V.,1 ..... ~oinln•-<!u•llti wti ·m..-- tummod p•p•r. -lll~JlQll!lL~•~R~__Jli~to_!U~~~~~~~~--1 million -a flgµre no eveu the moat optlml1Uc analyat would have ptit forward two r ;1~~:=~:-..:;:i.-;;:;;:~---1 ' ,. ... , ...... l.IMI °'"• f".O. ... lwt I l c. ...... Calf. """ I I I ~ I . I • l ~~L~~~!~~~-J • months ago. The record number o I peraons vlaltln1 new car showroom• Is pushing sales to record levels. The new car in- ventory al the and o f February WU a SI-day 1Upply, tho lo-.t In e1ght yun. ADd It -at 1 Ume when cirm*"'" 01u1111 m bulldill( up a oupply for the tndlt1or11111 1tn1111 • pr I n 1 !lies . Mariners S&L Opens Branch Mariners Savings and Loan Assoclatlon hat announced plans 10 open a branch oruce at Leisure World In Seal ' • Fndiy, M"'h 16, 1973 DAILY PILOT OVER THE CO~ HASD llstlngt hr Thundoy, Ml«h IS, 19'3 MUTUAL FUNDS ·- -. . DAILY PILOT SC Fridiy, Marth 16, 1973 WICKS Rail "8ettlement Hit With Complications _ .. Anti-S ST Arguments 'Stro110'er' • t'l WASlllNGTON 1UPl1 -A jolnl Senate-I-louse pa n e I declared today thnl all the arguments against rederal financing oft a supersonic tr.ansport plane are stronger now than when Congress shot down the SST in 1971. In a report released by Sen. WASlllNGTON !UPI) -A national railway contract sel· tlemcnt tentatively ' reached tarlier this, week began coming apart today wht!n lraders of at lea!St lttrl'i! unlon!r balked at approving it. Union and industry o(flcials r~ported that lenders of the !\tachinis ts, Sheet M e t a I Worker:s and Cannen's un1ons had major objections and qucstlons about the agreement negotiated between the na- lJOn · s railroads and a com- nutl.cc. representing 15 uruons. At'Ft-;CTEO ARE mo r c thiln half a million r;iil workerl:i . Sources said the three unions had ndt formall y re- jected the , settlement, but wanted more time to study certain provisions in the l8- 1nonth contracts. FINANCE "The more we study it, the more we see some groWl:d bas not been plowed," said Vice-- President J . W. O'Brien of the Sheet Metal Workers. O'Brien objected that a 0.4 percent wage increase in U}e William Proxmire (D-Wis.), a jolnl economic subcommittee said an American SST should not be developed until its pros- pects attract privnle finan- cing and environmental .safeguards are adequate. Corvair Satet11 Study Nixe s Nadar Charges BUT REP. Clarence J. Brown (R-Ohio), a member of the subcommittee. said the report was nothing "more than the views or Proxmire and certain members of the majority staff ... " But ProJ:mlre. in a state- ment which accompanied the report, said "Congress was right when it cut off SST funds two years ago. "Recent events and research confirm this," said Proxmire, leading foe or the SST. HE SAID President Nixon·s request in the fiscal 1974 budget for $42 million in research frunds for the ssr "seems very frivolous . and most of It deserves to be deleted.'' Based on two days of hear- ings, the report concluded that: -The Anglo-French Con· corde poses no credible threat lo AmerJcan prominence in civil aircraft manufacturing because it appears only a limited number will be sold. -The Russian supersonic transport plane TU-144 cannot "be considered a significant factor at this time ." -The argument for federal nnancing or the SST "to sup- port domestic employment and the bJi,lance of payments in general is without justifica- tion." ·-...... -"There re~rna.ins a signifi- .cant likelihood that a fleet of ssr·s flying at stratospheric altitudes wOO'ld subject the earth to dBngerously increased radiation through depleting the ozone shield . . -"Any proposal t.o renewed federal fund ing for the SST is incongruous "'ilh the drastic budget cuts now being sought in other high-priority .!lreas such as housing, manpower training, and water pollution control.'' -Thede v el op men l of supersonic planes with their voracious appetites for fuel seems inconsistent with the need to conserve energy. WASHINGTON iAP J -A two-year study found no proof to Ralph Nader's charges that General Motors m i s l e d Congress about the saCety of 1900-1963 Corvair cars, Sen . Abraham Ribicoff says. Two aides to the Connecticut Democrat said In the study that GM fulfilled i t s "corporate responsibility" in developing and producing the U.S. Lemons P11t on Ship For Russia LONG BEACH (AP) -The first shipment of U.S. citrus products to Russia has been loaded aboard the German freighter Jceland at the port of Long Beach. A spokesman for Sunkist Growers Inc. said Thursday the cargo of 100,000 cartons of lemons is bound for the Soviet port of Nakhodka ANOTllER 200.000 cartons of 40 pounds of lemons each will be shipped to Rmsia dur- ing April, said a spokesman for the citrus marketing coop: erative. The value of the shipment was not disclosed. Sunkist described the deal as a major marketing break- through. Russia traditionally imports citrus fruits from the !\.1editerranean countries. SUNKIST GROWERS is a citrus marketing cooperative representing some 8 , 5 0 O growers in California and Ari7.ona. Mervin Brown, vice presi· dent for fie ld services. said the Soviet shipment or sccond- gradc fruit represents a surplus that largely would have gone into the production of lemon products. yielding a lower price than that paid for fresh fruit . 111111 lllLEVlll • IF Mii • =tHERE ARE SPARKLING, MORE lHAN -2000 DEPENDABLE, USED CARS FOR SALE ON COSTA MESA'S HARBOR BOULEVARD OF CARS. • early Chev rolet Co r v a i r s becnusc 11 believed their handhng and stability made them "reasonably safe for driving on American roads ." RibiC()ff said Thursday that Nader at first declined to read the 'report. But Ribicoff said the consurner advocate then changed his mind and said he would look at it over the weekend . e 1•roflts (Ip LOS ANGELES iAP) -Na- llonal General Corp. had record sales and profits during 1972. with the Great American group of insurance companies playing a key role. the firm said. Total operating i n c o m e reached $27.5 million or $5.33 a .share, up from ·$J6.9 million or $3.20 a sha re the previous year. lhe Los Angeles.based diversiried firm announced Thursday. Special to the Daily Pilot I.ONG BEACH -Buffums sales an(l earnings were the highest In the company·s hislory in lhe fiscal year end· ed Jan. 3t, the specially department store announced loday. Ear:nilJiS rose 61 percent to tt.067.000 or $1.40 a share on the 76.1,694 common shares 01118landlng, from $660,500 or 89 cents on the 740.861 shares outstanding for the fiscal year ended Jan. 31 , J972. NET SALES were $.li,7113,125 compared "11 b '37.206.L15 in the prior year. The 7 percent lncrt:aact with no change in selling space: ex- ceeded the 3 w 6 p<rooJt gain forecasted at the y e • t ' I outset, Valle Youn&, the ('hairman and chief exl!C\Jllve offictt .said. . ' COMPI.ETE NEW YORK · STOCK LIST I I ' ' I I \ I .l I I r \ .. '·' - Jt d " . Jt al •1 ·« Tl . 5, r:. Nor1•n NA Cl NAM· 'Am N001"t ~oCnl • c. ~ll~(i ". NociP Na I~ "'"" N&NG" NaStP NOSP1 NOSP1 NOSPI NOS Pc ~~ Nw.1.a N"'fUt1 Nwsf I N<ltst~ NWlOTI Nt.rslll Nwslh .. ,., -~~ NOrt..C: NartM ""' . ""~ NYF ( Oet It & I~ Ot;~/g,, OtCPf! 811:'1 St~·: §:Pe 1 ii O< < OllaN Olnl.':U Om•,.. 8:1$ or rt 8' e 11ttio1 Outl-" "'~' """" o-n~ _,. Own!I P•cG11 .... , .. Pat I.I P•ctl• ~t'f1 P<T ~~ P1I,_ ~~ ~TU "''~"' ~ = .... P•nnPi P-Pt1s .. ' PPL a Pltlnw, Pen~~ POW.O ~ ~~ ::ir .. .. ,. ~ ::: . ~i~& Nlaw• Nlf~ ~r;l\Elil "Wjl) Pf\I I PhF: • Pll~~· Piii ' PPl!j 11.t ~i:;,~ Nl(I~" 1'11111 • f'icii.W Pl~NI Pl..,..,~ Pill= .. M Pit~ p nF<Nj Sitt!• a• ~ .,. :::~ e • w Po1 t ~· .. Pol ••• ~ ~ liluS-0 P.$61.( ··!lll P< ""' "SEtW ~s·i: f ~~ ~ t:fi,~ F,l . ' !{iolri ·= i·Ji ~== " :N . , .. . 'ij •• • UN •' "'N ...... ' --.. . . r· ;~ -~ : "Ii "!ii ijt€ ' i " -• ... ~ ';:f , . • ~ • Frld11, Mardi 16, 197) ... ....... ' Friday's Closing Prices-Wmplete New York Stock Exchan ge Lis t Stocks Disregard Monetary Accord NEW YORK (AP) -A 14-nation international inonetary agreen1ent brought ho immediate cure to- day for lhe stock market's recent in!irmities. . Prices sank sharply in early trading, turned up- ward. only briefly at the news from the l>aris money •meetings, Ulen s~tled back Into a decline. Analysts said lnveston -un<ertain for weeks : about the troubled International currency picture-- appeared to be reserving judgment on today's ac- cord. "~e general comment Is that the agreement rafscs as many questions as it answers" said Robert ' Stovall of Reynolds Securities. ' • DolD I•••• SC DAILY PILOT %ti • Fo1· \Veekender Advertising Phone 6424321 ,~ • • t • I r I t I U,IT.._,..,_ ARTIST DEAD--Fu- neral s'ervices will be held Saturday in Clear- water, FJa., for Murat B. "Chic" Young, crea- tor of the comic strip "Blondie!' Young died Wednesday at age 72. - Reagans To Host Prisoners Gov. Ronald Reagan and his wife Nancy say they will be bost at series of private dinner parties honoring California's ·former prisoners of war. The first will be held Wednesday for 32 No rtbern California POWs and their wives. ( PEOPLE J The Republican governor said the diriners are ''just a small personal way for Nancy and me to express our gratitude and love lo these splendid men who have made us so proud to be Americans." Another group of ex-POW's will be entertained by the Reagans in Los Angeles ifarch 28. * The dean of Soviet chess players has called_ ~b_by Fischer a "virtuoso" and eaid Brel11 Spassky, the Russian whom the American beat for the world title, did not ap- 1 proach him in talent· Fonner world champion Mikhail Botvinnik told the newspaper Trod that Fischer's behavior was annoying, "but his play is worthy or a real chess professional in the hi ghest meaning of the word. "It is no exaggeration to say the reigning champion is a virtuoso whose main strength rests on rapid and e:<acl calculation of variations and phenomenal chess memory.", * Arkansas state Rl'ps. Ca1 ~bdter Jr. of Little Rock and Kirby Meachum o f Monroe ha ve drafted what thev call the ''model Do Noihing Act of 1973." The bill says th e act "shall be of no force and effect and shall be complete nullity." ' Ledbetter said he would In· troduce the bill i[ he ever decided to stop doing nothin g. * Police Chief Dominick J. -,\rena of Edgartown. J\.fass., who played a leading role in the inquirv into the death or J\.fary Jo Kopechne in the sum· mer of 1969. has heen choS<'n as police chief in Essex June· lion. Vt. Arena investigated t h e Kopechne death at Chap- paquiddick in 1969 when a car driven l)y Sen . Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) plunged into a lidal pond. Kennedy was not hort but Miss Kopechne. a 28-year-0ld Washington secretary, drowned. * -A district court jud~e in Kansas Ci!y has [!ranled a divorce to Navv• LI· ,Cmdr. Jo~r11h C. Plumb. H returning prisoner or \\'ar. and hi') wire. The divorce was granted on p:round!I or inco1npatt\bitily. Plumb. 30. re.turned to Kansas Citv 'J\.farch 4 after six years imPrisonment. llis wiff' filed ror divorce last August. She attended the hearing with her attorney. Plumb w a s not present and "'&S represen ted t"" lawyers. On the poaibilitv of toreim travel, Prdldent Nixon said he has 'reoelverl recom· mendalionl tltat he visit Eurone. Latin Am(!rlca, Africa ond Japan. "How we will rit 1hese trips in. I don'( know," the Pmi· dent aald. But he· ildded that he ro•Y make one trip In !lie earl)r -summer and pnibebly anothOr one In the ran. fie did not .., where be would Co· Friday, Marth 16, )q73 • • . ·- ~ ~ . . ..; •• •• '• ' •• t: • '• Shipmates To Gather Childbirth Agoag She Ohli es • • • ' • • A reunion of members or the 11th COast Guard District o( Southern California who served during World War II will take place at 6:30 p.m· Sunday at the U.S. Nava l StaUon In Long Beach. ·~'Will Stop at 2'--Sop -, I L _,,..._ ~ Tempesi Takes .It_ Off ~ " The cost will be $16 per COU· pie. It. will be in the Allen Center Officers Club o n Tenninal Island. No fonnal entertainment will be presented. All fonner shipmates, whether active or retired, are invited. Ad.-rti.Hd 1pecicd1 NEW YORK (AP\ -Sophia L«ea, who recently had her socond child by Caesarian ~c tion. says she "went through hell" twice to become a mother and add.i.i : "Never again ." The actress. wife or pro- ducer Carlo Ponti and mother of 4-year--0ld Carolo Jr .. gave birth to Eduardo Jan. 6. She has been in seclusion for four months in a Geneva hospital because of her history of miscarriages. on good lbN M<U<h £j 21. 197:1 (and U yw ... lho-wo•d. _ ""'] u •• ,. ... good..,.. > 10Dg9r.) 0 -~' . • - Cll'IStAL t\LE Oe"'onstrotion SAT., MAR· 17' 10 lo 4 -\- - ,, Plmty ol power to do the job, juat r.charge ·and you'N ready for next Saturday. Ho. 8280. BLACK AND DE'CKER-- CORDLESS SBRUB TRIMMER 2699 The way you have to cut a hedge. It'• a po1itlft boon not to have a cord. Rocbcnve oaaily. No. 8182. I N AN interview In the cur· rent issue of McCall 's magaUne. the 38-year-old ac· tress said of her two Caesarians: ••1 "It's like having major surgery with your eyes open. Once, yes. Twice. But a third time? Never. I'm too afraid." Miss Loren said t h a t "Eduardo ii a more tranquil baby, because I had a more tranqu.il pregnancy," and that she will not repeat the mistakes she made with her "MY F baby sepned like a dream. a miracle, an unearthly being," she said. "Arter all tOOse terrible years of struggliag to have a child, when lt finally happened there was no time to enjoy it .. , I was afraid to touch Cipi, to hold him, to nurse him - afraid I might lose him. ''I hope I ttave teamed not to be a jealous mother," she added. .. BALTIMORE Md. (AP) -As she h&lol· a generllli~. 44-year-Old Te~t Stbtm is ttripping to muslc. BUt-. it's hard rock, aimed' at audlences ol t.eeD-agers. !~ • She's playing college campuses the90 days, drawli!g coeducational rans. who groove to grinds as well as a:l.~ SllJldos_ The ooly familiar oore In the setting are the ~ ol "Take it off." • Tempest obliges . 1.fike Belkin. manager oC ~ ac- companying rock group, the James Gang, says a~iring ly : "Tempest doesn't have a hang-up about showing her I I cheM. '' "i hope the girls are learning onethi~g from me .• " com- mented Tempest. with a bump to go with her grind. ~, ("': _::;: ...:... ';,l. ~ ' MORE.MORE MOWER. • • • -• POLE PRUNER I got one. it'• fun. You pull the rope~cm.d th• cutter snap• off the tall branches. Safer them. teetering on a ladder. 499 GRASS CATCHER j66 Molal gananlsod pcm. -with cGDva1 1ldn. Slot1 punched to ill all 1tan.dard 11:1••· WHEELER ROTARY MOWERS ' 19'' 20" • • • • • • • • • Looldt. alld• tbJotU• control. 3 HP US 6 cycle onglno with auto c:hob • .al•ty NG? dlug plate, aprlngload safety chute dolloclor, .aloty too gumcl. washout cleanlna port, 6 Inch wheels. foldaway 7/r cbrom• plcdod at .. 1 haD.dle. cmd no-~!; · long mHmbly (Whew. I'm out ol breath alter that.) ~ tlwone abon bcu PLUS MlylonBomlna WhMla. 4 wlMol adiua-nt•~ 3 HP BU Engine with oil dlpotlclr. lock handle ci.c& brackola, fully balllod ,undordoclL (I bi a mower bad. me baffled too.) 20" . -.. DELUXE •...... 66DD RUD EDGER Oldie, but good!o. You roll It along and tho action trbm clo1• and 1barp. I'' KJRGO'LAWR EDGER Tbo big boar. Nobody--thlo company forth. bntocl-. . C-ploto edae to trim ac1iua-nt. ( -- cyclo o~ 5 71.7 lllGO'Llh Four cycle ~clutch blaclom ... -t while idling (you Idle too much and .,. oho wlll gift you old Nod.) DGUSB RAID MO'"'WER- Mad• br ...... good chapo-tbon wbo llHd to make armor 'for Henry the WI (or waa It Goorgo with ·a Yth?). 11 77 ~· 6787 lllCJ O' LAWR .l'ROIT THROW MOwERS Sam.kind. dllhreat alno. Front tmo..... Wra IQ NG! g)lya UM, Soll propelled l'ffL BLACK Ir DECKER DELUXELAWH EDGER PARAMOUNT YARD VACUUM KDfGO'LAD SUPER EDGER Catc:hor. up-lop coatrols. Real clel11Do Up- top CllltoaloaH trigger _for atop till• borbonlal, and In behrMJi. No. 8220. Eleclrlc: power. and will clean tho yard in DO um.. Pkb up weoda, c:lipplnga. dirt, a... clog, tho Jlu!ck, th• lllO'llfeit .-•• real. It'• ·a hhd. it'• a l>lcmo, lt'a my Aunt ' MorDe. no. 1ra SUl'f:ll EDGEii l>oahlo wi-1 .. clatda: juat ... NG! • ' 18''wnHCATCBER 12900 21--. W1TRCATCHfll-147oo I. I I I r • Lag111•a ·ueaeh __ . --· EDITION- ' VOL 116, NO. 75, '4 SECTIONS, SO J>AGES ~ ; • ORANGE 'coumv, e.i.UFORNIA ,.,... ' , • FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1973 • Today's Fi.at ~.Y. Stoek8- TEN CENTS aguna Chamher ·Urges Scenic Route for City Designation of a scenic route through ~Laguna Be,ch has been requested by the Clamber of Commerce in a proposal first publicly mentioned at a joint meeting this week be.tween the Chamber and the Cily Council. The route would wind past Laguna's schools, along view points, past parts and lhfough residential ai-eas where historic or interesUng buildings stand. - "People wtip visit Laguna Beach ex- press the desire to see the city better, its ..- lute~lng aD<! different homes, Its coves, vistas, shops and studios; as well as other facets that give the community that special charm," a letter by Chamber President Larry Hunt said. . Hunt's letter, addres§ed to Councilman Peter Ostrander, suggested that the l'(MJte· could·be marked similar to thc:ise in Monterey and san DI.ego, wJth a blue line painted on the .street. He said only start 'ond finish signs .would ' be needed. • "Such a route bas been studied and found to be not only lnterelllng, buf safe !or the driver. Also, It would not add. to congestion along any part ol the w•y," Hunt said. Howher, Councilman Pbyllil 8- questioned the possibility of lncrusod traffic beipg lrought to the realdenllal areas tMJUgh the promotm ol the scenic route by the Chamber. Cha!!>ber Manager Betty · folyers said that slie liad net promQted the t4Jr, and "traffte-would not tncr~ase. i ·don't eVen I an,__ Police Hold Lagunan In Shooting A. LagWla Beach man was booked to- day oq charges of assault with a deadly weapoi;i following investigation by Orange County Sheriff's officers of a shocitiDg Wednesday night near the suspect's home.. 4 Arraignment in Harbor Judlc!al· Distrltl . COUrt 11 being scboduled today for Allan Walla<e,: '7, of 14 CrysW cave. lleplJtJes: wbo '!=led blm abertl1 alter- lhe ~ gunplay lnlllallf--Jalled blln on charges ol assault with llitent to 1<>m· mlt murder. · • · Ofl!cet1 said -Wallace opened fire on two Merlnea .. -lhey--p"ep'ared to drlfe i,.ay from the Crystal Cove liret, They aaid one of the three or four billletit flted In the Incident penetrated the left aide of . the Mar!ne's car and passed through both front seats. -The two Marines, Identified 'as Leroy William Cunningham and Garland Isaac Fletclier,jx>th t9, and both from the San· ta Ana Marine Corps Air Station, were unhurt. Officers said they'\iave net yet defined tbe moUve for the alleged attack on the tWo Marines. Traffic Control Plans Unveiled ~ In Laguna Beach Plans for immediate, interim~ and loii,.term •improvement of t r a f f i c elrculatlon a!Ong Coast Highway through t.agun~ Beach were unveiled this week at I Joil!f meeting of the City Council and Charober of Commeree. The plans were presented by Jack con-¥l'• city road engineer, as a stall l'l!COlllJD.endation for traffic ~provement teps The matter wlll be considered bf Ci)y ,Council at its regular Wed- Y meeting. · 'lbe Immediate solutions are things the cllY can do at lltUe cost, and Ip • short Ume. Generally, they are similar . to emergency steps taken to eue the Jam- med traffic situation that occurreci I~. Labor Day. _ Qinnors Identified the immediate aolu· lions as: -Painting parking "T's'' the leng\-b of Coast Highway from Legion Street to. Cress Street. The T's would Insure unllonn parking spaces -thus reducing the number o[.. cars whlcti attCmpt to (See TRAFFIC, Page Z) • Toome y Takes UCI Track Po st Olympic gold medalist B 111 Toomey, decathlon champion of the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City, ·has been appointed bead coach ~ t.J:ack and field for UC Ir- vine. Toomey , a former re~ident ~f Laguna Beach, tell! the story of his new chaUenge '81 a university track coacb in an exclll!ive interview with DAU.¥ PILOT Sports Edltor Glenn White. For the new Toomey story, see Page 20 of today's DAILY PILOT sports section. Pair Held In Tlwft Attempt Two young San .Juan Capistrano men armed .with a large caliber revolver, who allegedly confronted a Laguna Beach woman· at home asking for her "change,'"' were in·jail today on charges of suspicion ol a~mpted armed robbery. Robert 1.e.,;s , Haqiptcm, 1s, o1 2'192'1 T_,!_ Ch • Calle.San.Remo, and Roell.. Phipps, JJ, .ICV me anty ot 27872 .Calk San Remo, 1""" arrested • ' • . afte< ,a_searchJ>y...Laguna~ ~· · • · ' , • • that en4ed •I ell P.fl. .'l'll•!rldat on Ille Head's· Testimony JOO~rares1A•epue. .. _ · ·Lapla.Jjeacb .... Be . . . ..., ..., ~-,. tho heme of. jty EmO ~t all.Holly May: Requested· st.; tl~'Jlfacb•t a lO:lO p.JI\. Thursday. . ~e president of the Irvine ·Foundation ii expected to be "invited" to testify before the Domeslic Finance Sub- committee of the House Banking and CUrrency committee-'1within a md!itb. u N. Loyall McLaren, who heads the foundation established by the late James Irvine, may be among those on the "witness list." Such a list is now be.inj: pre~, an aide to' committee · chairman Rep. Wright Patman (D-Tex.), aaid today. The hearingS' will be to determine whether or not major foundations in the U.S. have complied with the 1969 Tax Re.form Act. That lilw reulres charitable foundations to make larger contributions to charity each year and to divest themselves o( controlling interests in single .major inveatments or companies. "There rs a very good possibility the Irvine . Foundation will be invited to our bearings. It is· a/_rer all, one of the larger found.aUons .we .,a tiiterested ln," Pat· man aide Richard Bal'nes said. U.S., 13 Trade • ~ations 'R~cli "' ' I '· Monetary Accord PA l\ IS APf..., ,,,;.. Unlted1 States and JJ bnporlbt trading nations agreed tod*jl on ways to end the monetat1 crisis and get an orderly mtem o! exchanging currencies. Tliey sa[d that ~ nation will be ~ady to go in~ the marfet in close con- sulta,ion with tht' ot~s to trade one cutrency against another. ,. . George P. Shultz, secretary of the Treasuty, agreed on behalf of the United States to review measures that might make It easier for caplW to Dow into the ,Untied States. He also aaid the United The womap anawered a lr:nock at the door and was confronted by the men wieldinl a 357 magnum revolver.-Brooks said. ' r __ ,,. 'Is that a gun?'-" Brooks quoted the Mrs. Dwyer as saying. . " 'Yes, it's a gun, do ' you have any change,' 11 Brooks said the response "as. He aaid Mn. Dwyer slammed the door and !Cfe811le<! for bet hulband. 1lie two suspects a...nedly lied u lour Lagwia Beach police units sped to the nortlMmd location and began a systemaUc search of the area. During the search, Patrolman Terry Temple spotted a small foreign pickup truck with two men riding to the rear bed portion. They fit the description of the suspects police were sea~ng for and Temple followed the truck, rmany stopping jl on Forest Avenue. As he walked to the truck. Temple spotted the wooden handle of a western style revolver protruding from beneath some material in the truck. The two men were taken into custody and.the .3S magnum revolver sebed. They were then returned to the Holly street residence where Mrs. Dwyer reportedly idenWied the suspects as the men who had appeared at her door, Del Brooks said. The driver of the truck had been ap- proached by the two men and uked for 1 ride downtown, Brooks said. lfe waa not held. ' Brooks said the men would be held by police' today while fUrtber Investigations are made and teletypes sent tc other law agencies. Arraignment and sefilng of ball would be scheduled for the first of neit week, be said. .New Board Set By Lyric Opera James Gormoen of Laguna Beach lw Fr..,.,-.. .n. Needs . 1 • States would look into aclil"' that 1'0uld . ~ elecled Jltt$ldent of the Lyric Opera .,.,, ~., '""""age ;the J80 bllllon deposited of Otaage Coun\y. ,. , • : : • ' abroH to flow ho~ to lbe United Slates · Sllartng board of director duties with Ai c fr ls · "u manet ccodltloos. permit.~ Gonmen tor the cumnt ...,.. ·are J1er. r,, f1 0_ ft'f ,0 _ ~ 81'.!! -~dallllrt rtn;,Fanklin and Dr. Eleanor "8aer, , . . • depollt.j! abmd and ore known u llnl anll .secood -presidenll; Mn. FRESNO (Al:j_-Fresno ....,_ EUrodollars. One way in bring oome of Stanley Eichstaedl, oecretary, a n d mutera m.y be requlr<d to form them back "9uld be to raise lntms! Morgin ccthberUoo, treasurer. car pools or take the bus to work a rai.t In the United States. New officen named In the 3I·member few dt)'I each summer to meet The de<laiona were announced aftu board include Mn. Andrew Morthland, 1975 fedenl air poUuUon standards, ~Ions by Sbulta and a group ol Mra. Robert Robb, 1'/ales Wallace, , an Envltoom<nW.l'rotectlon.Ag1..,_-l--"'eslern Onanca mlnlaters and governors James Sidfonl, pmident-·of-tho long- cy offJclal Q)'I. of central banb. Beach Civic Light Opet•, and. compooer Contracy In an earUer roport by The final. statement "Plainod that the Mark Iluocl. " the state Air Resources Board, U.S. promlsa to l?ff the flow o! dollars ' wbld> .. 1d traffic controls would from the United 'State1 by the end of 197t 11th v1·c.;~ Found • JIQl.lie necesary In~ David wu Intended to go along Tiith a atrong ,....._ ca~na, •!lief of air ancl water ln\pr<iYetnent Jn the u,s. 1laJlDco Ol plaMbli fur &PA'• Sao F.-.ctaco mments -now In heny deficit • olline, lald Thu~ It ........ .ni. _..,t said: 1'> ''IM<ly -IOcl ~ ll1lftlc .....,._ •• Atrt ...,. IWn cllninC lbe loterbn llcm wW ho n.edecl on rare daJs." p<riod ~ the eUmlrlltlon of U- lla Mlfrillted !he • ytar, COl1lroll ...-14 lab dloo ~ of ..,. llOIURI, r.p I) ' . , • !IAlLEY's Cll06SROADS, Va. (Ufl) -An Utll body WU found late Thursday Iii tht ~ ol • blllldlng eollap!IO two weeb ago, leavtnc three victims unaC<Gllllled for. 1lie tatat victim wia lcksll1lled .. Donald i.e. -. 31, Raman,W.Va. • want to aay '1ppnciably,' just not that much." However, she acknowledged that If the tour ,..,. promoted more loorisls would be following the route. Tho• p<oJecl WU previously discussed in 18'11 but WU shelved then, Hunt said • The propoaed acenlc tour is as follows: -"LAGUNAllEACllmGH SCHOOL, home of the Artists. -"PARK A VENUE; cut through a natural canyon created by river action, the toad rising 1,700 feet from sea level to Alta Laguna BouJevard. -"MARIE THURSTON IN- TERMEDIATE SCHOOL is outstanding in experlmenW learning methods. -''TOP OF THE WORLD SCROOL, here tgaln, .. per1rnental ln learning pro- cedures; ror prlma'ry grades. -''TOP'" OF THE WORLD DRIVE overlooks Saddleback M o u n t a i n • ztgaurat-shaped structure was con- structed as an aerospace facility. Look· " DAILV:PtLOT ...... W .......... ~ Heart'fWealiing Misfiap • Cre'Wman; .ctalnbles 'up the ma8t to ri.trieie Gribain Hall:s sPilin~er Wlil~b went'adrift 1':bile '.th~ Larc;hmon~ Y.·a~-b-t Club ·sklpper was rilunding<-the leeward ~arlr! ~ee4 of Bill rick~r in the CQQgressiQnal Cllj> series off Long· Be~ Thutiday. llefore crew oould·haul in ·the einht cbll\e, Hall I~ sh: "mipules -and the ' race. For more ·on the CongressionaJ·CUp races;_,,eePage 14. -. ' ' . ' ' Laguna FACTS Bulletin Urges Thoma s Re-election By '1\EDERICK SCBOEMEBL Of Ille Dalfr PHM ltt'H 1lie retiection ol Wllliam Thomas m to the Laguba Beach Board of Ed\Jcation II urged In the cutrenf bulletih' of the Lagwia FACTS organization. "We have . a1,..ys, ~ Mr. 1bomas," said Theresa Eagt!s, FACTS preoldent. "I lliinI be ta · a , qqalilied bua1nea -man, the type ol mail needed when we have a $4 tnillicm budget." Tbomsa; 51, c:umotly II prWderit o( the board. He wea fin! elecled to the PoSltlon in m1 IQ_ fill the unexpired term of WilUa111 Will'OXen, who -resigned. Commcnllng on the eniloraement to- day, thomas said: "They're a good 1eVel· headed bunch of people. I'm happy for tbe.ir endorsement." -• Other& ... king office in the April 17 C011tast !or-three trusteesllips are u.. cumbents Jane Boyd and Dr. Norman Browne and cal>dldttas Ronald Krd>er, Dr. Frederick Ludwig and MldilUblicity of Scbo'11s '73, it loob like they're supporting three can- didat .. '(Mn. Boyd, Dr. Browne, and Sagar),".abe said.· "The otbefl are run- nlng -as lndiriduals and have not asked us (or Ill eodonemept,.. . FACTS came llito being Shortly before the lllllU<CeSBful · Dec. 5 recall eleclion against school Trustoes l'atrlcia Gillette and Gerald Linke. It oppoeed the recall of the two board members. The March bulletin, mailed out this week, offera commentary on other school matters, and the Laguna Beach Police Department. 11Rats oft to resigning lawman, Robe.rt Romalne, for his atatement to· the News- Post, tbat1 "Laguna 11 dying a slow death ••• that a lack of support by our city cotmcll1 Ute desire to remain a village, and by not getjlng COlllrol of the sphere ol ln0'*"'8 llrolDld Lol!lma 1JUcb. was at the loot ol the problem;'"the bulletin ltatet. 1 • Mtt. EailOI lllcl monthly •bullttins are now nuOled to .. at· least 1,000" area relld,eoll . NO ON BOYC OTT "We're lf'OWlna by leaps and bounds," ' abe added. OOier of!lcen Include Jeanne Cole, vtco president and Edltll Ward, oecretary·~~ -WASHINGTON (UPI) -Virginia KnBlltl', Predd.eD1 .Nbm!J coasumtr ad. vller, urged Americans todty not In raort In boyootll to-try to brtni down food prices. • Follol'lng' up Nixon's !IA!emeflt Thur> MY, that Y,. housewife "ls the l!Nftal ana moo1 DOWOr11>1 we.~ .qabiai lililh prices,• .Mi:s. Kllluertold "l'Ol'tm: "Vm nol<lbout In tell -in ·IOHgo-• .,, food ••• 1 abO urp ~l\'6 In •• ..,. tbe1I; dleta -In .... lilbllllllllll and not to mrloQk. Iba ornn ~ the boaN, brl1I>' 11111 q-~· ., , Judge Auacks Jails SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -A loderal jlJdp rilled ~y lhat San l'rancl,.,..- Qwity Jail a>ndlUCllll an so bad they .•lol&te the< U.S. COotftlll\lon. U.S. Di.trlet Court Jodp JlobMt J. Scltnocke lvllnd lmlltes do not get enoug)l to eat, Un In °'•oowded, llifested cells, ~ ~ting ~te bllaUh cm-'ff ing in the opposite dirtct.ioo, the Paclfic Ocean. -"TEMPLE HILLS DRIVE. The view experiences the panorama of hllls roJllng toward the ocean. -"OAK STREET features a charming house on the north side, whic h is entered by crossing a covered bridge. -"MOSS AND DIAMOND STREETS. Stairways lead to beaches separated by interesting rock formations. Schooners (See ROVTE, Page Z) Slayer Se~s Family's Home Afire MILL VALLEY (AP) -Melvin Schallock, the brother of former New York Yankees pitcher Art Schallock, was shotgunned to death with his wife and 19- year-old son and the.tr house set ablate early today , police said. Neighbors called police when they heard screams and lhot11and uw flaml!I shooting from the SchallOcb' cozy, two- story house in thla ucllpive San Fran- cisco suburb. - Pollce found the bullet·rlddled bodiff Just beloie 3 1.m. lying oulllde the houae. acballoCk, II .ad Jila '!'Ila Rath, ~--Japojjio•--Daniel'• body was nude, police aald. . 11Invea1Ugaton are· on the scene 'aid 10 far wt have very Uttie detail& about tt. "I> said -PoUce Chief iVWJam Walsh. "We have Do suspecta to custody." He said no moUves In the slaylngs had been determined. Fire officials said it appeared the killer set the house ablaze by lgnltlhg tt with gasoline. Two five-gallon 1asollne cans were found and 1aaoline was dripping down stairs leading , to the house, police said. Officers fowxl shells from a ti-gauge Sbotgun at the murder scene. Walsh aaid It fs believed Scballock 11 a former president of Associated Grocery Broken of -San Franclaco and a director of the NaUonal Foq<j Brokers Assdcla· tion. The coui)Je have two marrled SOM, one a· former musician with the rock group Grateful Dead, police said. · Scballock also headed the reserve of· ficers association for the Mill Valley PoUce Department. His brother Art was a pitcher with the Yankees and the Baltimore orioles. The hillside house on the narrow Sum- mit Road is In a secluded, tree-sur- . rounded area of MW Valley. Stennis Recovering WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. John C. Stennis says doctors have told him he ii well on ·the way to fJ.tl1 recovery from gumhol wounds be suffered during a holdup in front ol his homo here In January. ·' Or ange «:eut Weather Good news from the weather aerv~ Ice. That atorm expected for Sat· urday bas tapered off and the worot orllllie County can eipect ii partly cloudy skies. Olhenrise sunny on S.turdll)', with hlalll at the beacbet ol 13, rtsln& tD • JD. land. Overnlibt-!on 45-50. . lNSlllt: TllHi4 T Dr. Paul -Fri:ler !Dill h!ach a UC/ E%h!'lllion COOITH llli$ I/UM"· ter cm "Undt:ntondino Motrie1." DAILY PILOT 1ta/f 10 r i I r r Thoma! Palmer take• o Joo1c. at t4 man ond-his .hobbirtum<d· pro/cuion in toda!i'• WeeJc. endtr. • • • • I % DAILY PILOT LB No Fault -Bill Backed By Lawyer s 'nle Call£omla Trial Lawyers Associa- tion Thursday announced Its (ult support of a seCood major oo-fuult insurance bill even as the no-fault package it opposes was galnins passage in lhe C&lifornta Alsembly. According ta lterben lh:lfif, Cl'LA presi- dent, the trial lawyers strongly oppose a no-fault bill introduced by Assembl yman Jack Fenton (D-MontebeUo). They favor • t>ill propoeed by State Sen. Jamea R. Milli (R-8ao Diego). Fenton's blU, however, cleared the As- !eDlbly Tlµsday. (See story !Oday on Page 23.) Acxordlng to Halif, Ille Milli no-fault bill ii more consumer oriented than the Fenton meuu.re which the trial lawyers Fr~, Marth 16, 1973 • " Final Offer"/ U.S. Agent _Goes To Indian Site WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (UPI) -The . government's chief J)egotiator rohims here from Washington today with wl'u.'t could be a final offer to militant '1ndians to abandon their occupatio.t!\f Wouoded Knee. In the background w:is tht threat of :inother confrontati-O n. this ttme between two Indian groups. The head of the Oglala Sioux TribaJ council threatened to be g i n sweeping through the Reservation today plcilng up "undesirables" supporting the American lndJ.an Movement (AIM), tbe militant In· dlan group behind the Wounded Knee oc· cupetion. would be&in their sv,·eep or .the res~rva· tion today picking up. "undesirables. Wilson said his ch1ef target would be representatives of the National ·Council of Churches , "'ho have been serving _a.• liaison between the government and n11h· tant forces .• Wilson said the council was actually ai ding ATM militants. and ac· cused one council representati ve or ar· rogance. Fron• PIJflf! 1 TRAFFIC.,. squeeze into loo small spaces, backing up traffic in the right lanes. oppose. ~ The lawyers. meeUne for their annual convention at the Newporter Inn in New· ~ port Beach, claim the Fenton bill, while purporting to cut insurance costs, \vould actually increase them significantly. They concede the Mills bill, too, would boost cOitJ. But they clairn that increase would be less and would tend to stabilize insu.r&.®e coetl In the future, while Fen- too's blll would make them continue to rise. Harllngton Wood, who has been ~ting Ille government in renewed talk! w!Ut AIM Jeadeis thlS -k, left for Wasbirlgtoo late Thursday for what a spokesman said was "a series Qf meetings with top Qfficials of the Justice and Interior departments." Wood's departure brought claims from •AIM leaders that the White House had become directly involved in negotiations to·end the 17-<lay old occupation. -Removal of parking in front of Ben· ton's Co!lee Shop and parking across the street from Ocean A venue to Broadway, a reduction qr seven parking spaces. -Closure of the left tun1 lane on Coast High,vay at Pores! Avenue. -Posting ot ''No 'Left Tum" signs on the street in front of the Benton's park- ing lot and the Hotel La guna Parking lot. Northbound cars attempting to tum left into those Jot s back up traffic severely. Haflf told a press oonference Thursday . that the Fenton bill is more expensive because it requires high llmita-00 requir· ed lnaurance coverage. . llollt bllla would make It mand•lm'J I« motorlltl to buy cmatn types of bodily injury, medical payment and certain other coverages. Haflf stressed, however, Utat Ille f"'°' Ed covirages m higher, and there!°"' more es:pensive, in the Fenton measure. The Fenton bill, for instance, wouhi re- quire people to buy wage protection cov· erage up to a $5,000 maximum, whereas they'd only have to cover themselves up to $2.500 In the Mills bill. The lawyers also strenuously object to a provision in the Fenlon bill that pro- hibits any litigation on Injury case! un· less medical costs are more than $1,000. "Ot her IOBSeS, such as potential inco!'le, may be very great even lf actual medical costs are below $1,000," Haflf declared. 'Charlie Brown' Musical Slated At Laguna Hig,,, Snoopy, Lucy and Linus are ut'lilJg Art Colony 0 Peanuts" fans to see "You, Are A Good Man Charlie Brown" opening next Th ursday night at Laguna Beach High School. The comlc strip play also will be presented on Friday and Saturday nights. Olrtain time is 8 p.m. each night. Tickets may be purchased at the high school admtnistrative offices, the student activities office or at the door. Price is $1 for studenlB and $2 !or adults. Robin Buck will star as Charlie Brown: Robin Camp as female sidekick Lucy; Jell Nagel as Linus ; Kimberly Maddock as Patty; Jeff Belnap as Schroeder, and Christopher Galloway as Snoopy. The show is directed by instructor Jer· ry l\fl'Culloch and student Julia Cabang. Deale1· Sentenced SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A man con· victed or selling heroin has been sen- tenced to a mlnlwn of 17 years in prison by a judge who says "many lives have been rulied" by Ille dealer's drugs. Superior Court Judge Walter Calcagno Thursady sentenced James S. Pacheco, 37, to 15 years to nre for sale a!K1 possession of heroin and two years to life oo related charges. .. DAILY PILOT Ti.. Or1,... Col-11 041L'I" PILOT, wll'll wtllcfl II -lned tllt ,._.Pr•11, Is P\llllltlltd by ...., ~·noe c ... ,, P\ltllllflllJI Corn1Nny. s...-. ..... 9d111ora ••• PllMllMlll, Mond•• lllrO\lgll Frkl1y, fOr COiie Mtll, Ntwp0rt BMC:ll. Hunt!119lon · IHCl'lll<owllelft Ytli.y, L-OllfWI ll1Kll. tNlnt/SMldlebtcll and Sin Ci.rn.nt11 S•n J~•" r111r11r111D. A 1t1>gi. r1.glone1 ..Sl!lon II llUblllMll .. IVN•.,. fllCI SUrwH"rl. TN prln(:Jptl PllblltMftt 11111'11 II It .U0 Wnl .. ,. $11"!, Coll• M.... C.lttromi._ f11i». Rob.rt N. w • .J PAJllllN 911111 ... lllfttr Jeck A. Cwley VQ ~ 111111 0..11,..,...... n.-•• kee.JI ·-ThM•• A. Mlilr,hi .. --Cheri" H, Le.1 lllk:hef'll r. N•ll ..._,.Mt~Edl ... " a...-.... Offke .. 222 f,,.,, AYt llV• Jil•lllflf u4,..,: r.o. l o• '''· t265% -"""" OtN M-: nl w..t .. y I'""' .... I ml N..,.,,.. IOWlnerC H IHdlr 11'7J llffcl'I ~ S. It: .. NO<"lfl II CMnlllt lt .. 1 ,_. ..... (714J '42-4JJf ~ .. ......,..,"" '42·1671 ~ ..... AID.a1.....,.1 Ttl ,a 11 4f4·t4U . ~. Im 0t""9 c.,,., 1tvot11111n1 CilfnpMy, Ho .... .... lllVttnittona, ........ .., .......... .. •wtlMtMl!tl "'""' ..... .. ......... Wl!fWI .,.111 ,.,, ....... ..,,..... ....... .__. dlill ~NW It Cllle Mitt, ~ , --• M ctrTllf" SUI .......,, ... Mil ll.1f MllllllWI l'l'llt,..,. ......... .,.M llllMlitr. 'E99s'-aetly Photo9rapic Show This photo, actually in colors of cream, black and yellow and called "The Perfect C-Ontainer," by Gwen Neil of Laguna Beach took first place in the com· merciat division ol Photography West. The eighth annual Photography West Exhibit will run from Sun· day through A-1ay 6 al the State Museum of Science . and Industry in Exposition Park in bas Angeles. Gwen Neil attends Orange C-Oast College as a pho- tography major and works at Capistrano Custom Color photo lab in Dana Point. But later, in Washington. White !louse Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. \\la r- ren said the White House was not at all involved in negotiations, i!nd that in- structions to the negotiators on the Pine Ridge Jndian Reservation were coming from the Justice and Interior de~ents. -Post "No Left Tum" signs on pave· ment at Coast Highway and Ocean Avenue for the southbound trafric. ·Interim solutions which "'ould require assistance of the Department o f Highways were outlined as : -Creation of left turn lanes at Thalia and Cress Streets, both or which are signalized intersections. Traffic now backs up behind left turning cars at the inlersection. State Meat Boycott 'On' While the skirmish or words took place over purported White House intervention, Dick Wilsoo, president ol the Oglala Siout Tribal Council and the object of the AIM caIDpllfgn, ~ced bis warriors -Lengthening of the e1istlng left turn lane on North Coast Highway at Broadway and changing the signal lighta allowing for a left tum arrow (phase) in the light. This would have to be done in conjunction with the closing of left turns at Forest Avenue. Connors said. Californians Abstain-Despite Presi.dent' s Plea Forms for ROTC Grants Offered By tb e Associated Prtss President Nlxon says boycotts aren't the answer to high meat prices, but California consumers show no sign o{ giving up efforts to protest and perhaps lower the rising cost ol meat by refusing to buy the product. In Modesto, the Consumer Federation or California announced plans for a one-- week statewide boycott April 2·7. "The -ts to dramaUze the spiraling costs of meats which make it ~lcult or even impossible to provide a From Pagel ROUTE ..• transporting cargo to Sa~o fr&- quently docked nearby. Moorln,t rings are still impedded in the rock and visible at low tide. -"COAsr ffiGHWAY~ passing the studios of many artists and craftsmen as well as shops whose merchan~ise .. represents wares from around the world. · -"MAIN BEACH: Extending from Bird Rock north to Seal Rock at Crescent Bay is a marine preserve from whlch sea life may not l;ie taken. During Laguna's early days, a number of movies were made from these shores. Clear now is Bird Rock at the north end of the Main Beach, but, In 1939, a hurricane completely stripped the rocks of a long pier that the city tried unsuc· cessfully to dynamite. . -"CLTFF DRIVE: Laguna Beach Museum of Art and renowned Victor Hugo Inn . Greens on the ocean side of Cliff Drove are known to lawn bowlers everywhere. Tournaments are held fre· quently and almost every day is bowling day. -"APPROACHING COAST HIGHWAY ON CLIFF DRIVE, look to the hillside above the boulevard for the 'grand piano' house. -"HAUNTED HOUSE (Witch es J1ouse ) at Hillcrest and Wave street. -"PAYNE CASTLE, once a private residence, it included a ballroom capable of accommodating over 200 people. The original owner sold pianos, and in order to conserve on storage e1pen.se.!, placed one in every bedroom. -"BOAT CANYON is another natural canyon created by river action and an area once used by fishermen to anchor and beach small craft. -"FOREST AVENUE at Laguna Can- yon Road: The light house on the slde of the hill -though romantic souls consider it a beacon pointing the way home to Laguna Beach -is really a sewage ven· Hlator for the 1nunicipal system. -FOREST AVENUE at passing City llall shaded by a land1nark Pepper tree." City Manager Larry Ro se was in· structed to study the possibility of mark· ing the roule. Justice System Topic of Forum The American justict systtm ls the topic or a special forum to be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday at Thurston Intermediate ScJ.>ooli 2100 Park A'!'e ., ~Beach. Serving on the panel wlll be Jmfge Richard flamilton. South Count y l\funicipal Court; JameJ M u I her I n . supervising probation'"' officer; Robert Sylvester, deputy probation olllcer: Gordon Andabl, ~mmunlt.y 7 o u t h counsel-Or: Jim Stlnoon; t.asun• Beach Police olrlcer, and Wliliam Wilcol<J\ Laguna Beach attomoy . Laguna lljoacb Hl&h School lnstru<tor Bruce Morae will senTe 11 moderator. lntroductlonl will be glV<ll by Jackie Randall, Thurston PT A president, The public ts. welcomo to attend . nutritional diet for the ordinary family," said Frank Damrell Jr., federation presi· dent. In an announcement Thursday, he ex- plained his group is composed of labor unions, cooperatives, consumer action groups and some 2,000 individual members. Plans call !or the distribution of In- formation about meat prices at all major food stores with menus showing families bow to prepare nutritional meala without meal Meanwhile, In the Sa.a Fernando Valley, area "Meatless Thursday11 was slower than usual, a ma,tet meat manager admitted. . The manager made the comment as two San Fernando Valley bouseJViVts who started a meat poycptt that has attracted national atten.tion passed out "di>n't buf" Laguna Concert Group Schedules Monday Bmnch A brunch at 11:15 Monday at the Hotel Laguna will begin a week-long mem- bership drive for the Laguna Beach Com- munity Concert Association. "fembershlp in the l10UP will help rmance four concerts in Laguna this year. A season ticket of $12 for adults and $6 for students admits the holder to local concerts as well as to concerts In other towns on a reciprocity ar· rangement with the local association. Concerts scheduled for next fall include Leonard Pennario. pianist ; Simon Estes. bass: The Orpheus Trio ; and the Daniel Llords concert theatre marionettes. For more information call 494-5250. J\tembership is limited to 600. Tony Lease, president of the 28-year· old non-profit group, invites families to tzke advantage of the concerts •as "an antidote to the encroachment of Jess enriching entertaimnent so v e r y prevalent these days." From Pagel DOLLARS ... change market conditions and balance or payments trends." Europeans have expressed fears that unlimited flows of dollars out of the United States would bring important chunks of foreign industry into American hands. The ministers said it was important to do something to hold down the flow of hot money across frontiers. Tbe meeting said the partlclpant.s still want the greatest possible freedom for international trade and investment and to avoid changing their rates of exchange In competition with one another. The statement said that the way to get international atablllty in monetary af, !airs was to contain lnflatk>n. The ministers agreed they were con· fident that these moves will start a pro- gram to deal with the reornt lncrea1e1 In speculation and keep-the currency markets in order while they work on 1 basic reform or the International monetary system . Workers Imprisoned? FLORIDA CITY, Fla. {UPI) -Dade County sherlfl'• ortlcers ·armted two men Tbunday and c!Wged them with keeplnf 2t m!grant l&nn -capU .. and forcing them to pick l'!lletablea ldr starvation waees. lean ets in front of the market. Their group, Fight Inflation Together, urges families to go withoui meat on Tuesdays and Thursdays. One chain market manager said the price of bee! is going up even higher - three cents a pound on the dress rate to the chains -and will be passed on to the consumers ™lxt week. "Meat is ridiculous; something ought to be done," said Gary Baumeister of Hughes Market, who added Uuit he an- Uclpated the boycott by stocking leS3 meat. The housewtve boycotter!, J u n e Donavan and Arline Mathews, said they believe their et,forts had im113ct "since ,Presiden~ Nixon c~C out' and com· mented on it." Nixon told a news conference Thursday that "the American housewife is the greates t and m o s t powerful weapon against high prices." But he rejected boycotts and federal price controls as weapons against runaway food prices, saying thrifty buying "has a, far .greater effect ..• than anything we do here." •• • Applications for Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps scholarships now are available from the counseling office at Laguna Beach High School. The scholarship offers financial aid to college students seeking their un· dergraduate degree. The Navy pays tui· tion, related educational expenses and $100 per month subsistence allowance. Upon completion of undergraduate studies and swnmer training, the graduate enters the Navy or Marine Corps as a commlss.ioned officer. Applicants are considered f or scholarship on the basis of Scbolastic Aptitude or American College tests. Bulletins describing the 1974 scholarships may bf! obtained from counselor Walt Lawson at the high sc~l. ;{ Survive Crash SAN DIEGO (AP) -A light.plane \\1ith three men aboard crash-landed be.bind police headquarters Thursday, a block from San Diego Bay. -Posting of "No Left Turn" signs on Coast Highway at St. Ann's, Anita, Oak. and Brooks Streets in both directions and posting of right turn only on the Same' streets entering Coast Highway. A long·term aid which would require assistance of the Division of Highways and money contributloM by the state is the removal of existing curbs on both sides of Coast Highway between Aster Street and Mountain Road. New curb lines would then be aboUt six feot from property lines and Ille road would be restrlped for parking 1 .... , lour travel lanes and a oentA!r left·turn median. Modilicationa to Coast H I g b wa y downtown during development of the Main Beach f:itrk will also aid ~vement of traffic throu&b town, Connors said. Connors said another step that could be taken tiouJil be the removal ol parking frOm bQJh 's¥Ses of Coast Highway from Aster 'street to Mountain · Road. This would ·permit the creation of Jeft·tum lanes at all the signalized intersections and running a solid median through all the other' intersectk>ns, he said. No estimate of the number of parking space~ lost under that concept was given. OUR WING CHAIRS START AT-·'219. • A smart looking Wing Chair will .. hanco any room . At TED von HEMERT'S wo a .. proud lo bring to you tho finest solection of quality Wings to bo found in South Orange County. Wing Chairs from such famous manufactu .. rs es Woocl.,.rlr, She,. riU, Globo, and othors ... on di1play now ond roady for immediate da~vory. Don't wait. DREXEt-HERIU,G~ENREDON-WOOCMARK-kARAS!~f'l ----.,,,..----- NEWPO~T BEACH e 1727 WiSTCLIFF Olt,. , . INTER I 0 RS wnaDAYS & SATU•DAYS t :OO ,. 5:10 NIDAY 'TIL t :OO • -••2·2010 I Open S1111d1y 12·11JOJ '41·2010 LAGUNI\ BEACH e 3U NORTH COASl HWY. ...... ,,, (0pt if5u"41y 12·1rl0f 494-4111 lORRANCE e l l04t HAWI HOlNI ti.VO, 111-tJ!t . i · .. .. , Saddlehaek· - Today's Final N.Y. Stoek8 ., • VOL 616, NO: 75, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE cOUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1973 TEN CENTS Robert West Resigns Post as By GEORGE LEIDAL OI h ~ll'f 'H•t .,.,., ~ the past two monttu the new city of ~me has had two chairmen of its plan- rung commission resign. The second resignation was announced today. 'I'.b.e latest casualty of city council political wrangling is c o m m l s s i o n chairman Robert West of the Colony who succeeded former chairman Wayne Clarie. Clark resigned in January. Both men say they do not want to be among the commissioners reappointed under tenns of the new one-year terms reorganization of the seven-member body. The new appointments are e:s:· peeled to be· made In April, under the council's new law constituting the com- mission. · West, one of the original seven• com· ir.issioners named 13 months ago by then Mayor William Fischbach, submitted his resignation today to new Mayor John Burton. West dacribed hl3 serviee oo tbe com- mission as "fnistraUng" and listed reeMJllS· why be origioelly sought a pool OD the planning body 8S being: ,,...ms belief real estate planning could be a constructively cooperaUve effort between government and private en- terprise. -His desire to end creation of · a "tw1; class city" with jlDe area having un.. derground utilities, vast parks, bicycle trails, libraries, et#!. while the other ls c:Nocrossed by power lines aod !)as no parks, bicycle trails, libraries, and ~ on. ~ii hope that a citizen inspired plan would be adopted rather than the city "simply accepting a mechanistic plan by the principal land owner, a plan which bas ignored large areas not owned by that company ... " -Hl! desire ~ see lf a democratic planning process could improve upon the professional planner's ability to create a livable envtronment for people." · Planning Chief West sugge5ted the "current di)mlnant city council philosophy" would mean a balance between interests of the people and landowers ''will never be reached." The commlssloner wbo lives ln '1north" Irvine said divisions between tbe two areas of the city divided by the San Diego Freeway have not been "abated" this )'t'lf' but "aggravated." "In IOUth Jrvtne, a bicycle trail ha9 been added; a regional park lw been · (See RE&GNS, Page %) 3 ' Shot t·o Death • Family of E~·pitcher Victims MILL VALLEY. (AP) -Melvin Schallock, the brother of former New York Yankees pitcher Art Schallock, was shotgunned to death with his wife and 19-• year-old -son -and their boliSe set ablaze early today, police said. Neighbors called police when they heard screams and shots aqd saw Dames shooting from the· Scballocks' cozy, two- story house in this exclusive San Fran· cisco suburb. · Police found the bullet-riddled bodies just before 3, a.m. lying outside the house. Scb81lock, 61, and hls w~e Ruth, 56, were clad in pajamas and their son Daniel's body was nude, police said. "ll)vestlgators are on the scene and so far we have v«y little details about it," said Police Chief William Walsh. "We have oo ·suspects tn custody." He 58Jd no motives in the slayings had been determlned, Fire officlala said it appeared the killer set the house ablar.e by igniting It with gasollne. Two,... five-gallon gasolin~ cans were found and gasoline was dripping down stairs leading to the house, pollce said. Officers fOUDd sh.ells from.a IJ.gauge shotgun at the murder scene. 8 Prisoners Toomey Takes , VCI Track Post Formed Camp Olympic gold ~ Bill -DAU,.Y PILOT ,.... .,., 'A'"*' ~ Heart'llre•kiJag. · •isqp . . .. T-y~~~il>n o! the Peace -Group . :: ~~c::.s~~ i · · , ... ~ ~ ;, . I, ~.-Pf*'-"''Peldl!f-W jl", . Cre,;,,,,an senimbles up. the mast to retrieve Graham Hall's fP!lmtbr 'which went adrift while !he Larchmont· Yacht Clul>·'!!kl~P.er was roundin~ the leeward l11a.'l< ahead of Bill Ficker in the Congressional Cup series off Long Bllk~''l'li~rilday .. Bef.or~"crew could haul in the errant chut.;, Ha!l l~ six minutes and the race. For more on the Congressional Cup ¥aces, see Page 14. WASWllCil'QN'tl~-;,..J~:!~tf~:olnil-> ,h' l U:,.. Ama'lcan -prfoi>ner• ,.as I.•miey, a firmer .,_.. pl the Viet CollJ. formed a "peace com-Liiiuna'Beaeji, teJ\l,the-flo?Y ol h!a m. itt.ee" while>ln "'PO"'.cemp to o~se new, cball"!l.8!,8' a univjnliy track '' .-ID 1111 eJclilhe i,Djenlew with U.S .. mWtiiry policy in Southeast ·a, DAILY .lllU)T·.....,•EditorG!enn mWtary souroes said today. (Related """"· ..,...,-nm~ . • ' story, Page 4) , yoi the new 'foomey atory, aee The source. said the ei&ht -all Page 20 o! lodiy's DAILY PILOT House-Committee to Call enlisted meh but otberWise not identified ..!porta:~- by the sources. -ca~ no problems- since theif""" release in Hanoi and were . being ~led like olbor !reed POWs at Clark Air Base In the Pbllippioes. Irvine Foundation Chief?. "Nobody has decided to charge them with anything," a source said. · Confinning a New York Times story about the eight, the sources said the "peace committeee" was believed to have made several antiwar braadcasts over Radio Hanoi urging ttie U.S. Congress to end the war. Any court- martial charges against them would have to be initiated by other u-POWs, the sources said. • ,l'he president of the Irvine Foundation ls expected to be "invited" to testily be!ore the Domestic Finance Sut>- C<Jllmittee of the House Banking and Op'rency committee "within a month." •N. Loyall McLaren, who hesds the fQWldation established by the late James li;rine, may be among those on the ''titnesa list.'' Such a list is now being prepared, an aide to co m m l t t e e •~Inn.an Rep. Wright Patinan (Jl.Tex.), : Mid today. ...._The hearings will be to detennlne w;bether or.not major foundaUom in the U.S. have complied with the 1969 Tax Reform Act. That law reuires charitable foundations to make larger contributions to charity each year and to divest themselves of controlling interests in < i State single major investments or companies. "There is a ~ery_g_ood possibility the Irvine Foundation will be invited to our hearings. It is after all, one of the larger foundation~ We are interested in," Pat- man· aide Richard Barnes said. · Judge Attacks Jails SAN FJ\Al'ICISCO (AP) -A federal judge ruled Thw:sd•Y lbet San Fnmci!co County jail conditions are so bad they violate the U.S. ,Coostltutioo. U.S. District Court Judge Robert J. Schnecke found inmates do not get enough tO eat, live in overcrowded, infested cells, and are getting inadequate health care and clothing. ' . Asked about the report, Defense Secretary Elliot L. RlcbardBOD aald today that whatever happens now will follow a "course of due process." If the eight violated regulations, they "will be sub- ject to military law," he said. j'We· mlfst take all circumstances into account· with due regard for the pressures of their situation (in prison camps)," Richardson said. The Defense secretary made the com- ments at a meeting with reporters at Valley Forge Army Hospital in Phoenix· (See POWt, Page I) Boycott 'On' Californians. Abswin-Despite President's P'lea By the Associated PNss slower than usual, a market meat · leaflets in front of' the market. President Nixon says boycotts aren't manager admitted. Their group, Fight Inflation Together, the answer to high meat prices, but Tlle ma{\ager made the . comm~t as urges families to go withou\ meat on Calilomia Consumers show no sign of two San Fernando Valley housewives who Tuesdays and 'I1rursdays. '\ tfVlng up efforts to protest and perhaps started a meat boycott that bas attracted One chain market manager said the fower"tbe rising edit of meat'liy refusing national attention passed out 11dan't buy" pHce of beef is going up even higher - to buy the producl three cents a pound oo the dress rate to In Modesto, the Consumer Federation . . the chains ...: and wW be pwed on to the -n11ca111om1a a~-piens--for~~r-J-UER ~ .4-'YS--~-coo-nez\rweok.-- -sto!ewldo boyt0tt April 2-7.. .R.l 1 4 .::ln · "Meat ii ridfculoua; llO!Dethlng ought "'Ille purpooe' .ii IO ilramathe the to be done," said Gary Baumeister of IPlrallnc costs o! meats which make it NO ON BOYCOTT Hughes Market, who ~dded that be an- dlllcult or even impoSSible In provide t ticipated the boycott by stocking leas iiotrtttonal diet for the ordinary family," WASHINGTON (UPI) -Virginia meal ~Frank Damrell Jr., !edentim preai-Knauer, President Nixon's coMUmer ad-1be bousewive boycotten,. June don\. Viser, Ui1e<f Americans today not to Donavan, aod Arline Mathews, .. Id they )n ao llllllOUllCWellt Thursday, lie ex-.-rt to boycotl.a to try to bring down believe their efforts bad 1mpact "since -~ hll'-l"'iJP ts compo&ed~-labor !Oiillpffcea. Pmident l':{llon-.cam< .out.an<Lcom, -~Ill, t'OOpfntlves, consumer action FoltowiDg up Nlx0n's atatement Thon-mented on tt." ppso and t0me 2,000 iDdMdual day that the bousewi!e "ii the groa1e1 Nixon told a news conferenee Thursday aiemben. and most powerful "'8Poll against llilh that "the Americln housewife ts the Pla111 call for the <li•trlbllUoa of Jn. prieea," Mn. Knauer told ,.portsn: -teot llld· ,.,.. •I powerM weapon lorma!Jon aboul meat price• at all major "I'm not aboul to tell -to~ asalnst hig!l prices." /uod stores with meoua lhowlni !amllfes any food , • , 1 aloo urp bousewlvos But lie r.jecfed. boycotfa aod federal ~ to preJ111R.nutrlltonal m<e1.a wlthou~ vary their <jiilllO-\:-IQ ....,.w.ihltet pr)Ce controls aa --agalllll L • look be ...... u.. runaway food prieea, saying thrifty ""hlle, In the San F..,,.ndo not to over ~-.__,. '""'"" "bu a far -•ler t!led , , , hearts, biabll and llvtn. ' ..,.,. •·-Valley, ~ 11MeaU• Thurldly" wu tbau ia$tb1DI we do-.," ' • I • t ' ' • Lawyers Reveal OK for Second . . No-faul~lan_ 1be cailfornia ·n;ar Lawyers M9ocia- tion 'l11ursday enoounCed Jts,full support ol a second major no-fault lnsurenc& bW even as the nirfault package It opposes was gaining passage iD the Calilomia Assembly. · kording to Herbert Halli, C'1'LA prest· dent, the trial lawyers stroogly oppose • no-fault bill introduced by Assemblyman Jack Fenton (0.Mootebello). 1bey favor a bill pro~ )>y State Seo, Jamea R. Mill.a (Jt.Sen Diego). Fen.ton's bill, however, cleared the ~ sembly 'l'bunday. <See story -y'"' Page '13.) A<:conling to Halli, the Mi)ls n<>lault bill Is more consumer orifllted tb3I> the Feotoo measure wbicb the trial lawyers oppose. . The <iaWY,ers, meetln( tor their. annual conventlon at the Newporter Inn JD New· P.!X:I Beach, ·clalm the Fenton bill, wblle ~ to cut Insur~ costs, wool~ actually increase them BignlflcanUy, They concede lhf! Mills. bill, too, would boost cool.a. But they cla!in that - would be le .. aod wcilkl teod to 1tablll%e Insurance coals In the future, wblle Fen- too'a bill would make them CCGtinue to rlle. Halli told a prea'COllfenoce 'lllllradey that _ the Fenton bill I.a ..... upenslve because It requires high limill GO reqlJir. (See N().l'AUllT, Pap %) $2,000 in Gardening Tools Reported Gone • G_tNenlDf-toola 11Mllqulpmt111'VaJued by the owners at $1,000 have beeo tlolen d•rlna the pa.it week from a storage 1bed In the Irvine orea, Orange County Sber- lll'o .mcer. ....i. . Thty aald the losa •was ~·by of. ~bf !be san•Joa_quJn.SclJaM DMI:. lntrudcn wlio 1ollk ilie equlpmint broke a Wbidow lllil -a bolt In pllreatry to the -at lmt SoDd Cul)'Oll BlVd. • I I Walsh Wd lt is believed Schallock is a former president of Associated Grocery Broken of San Francisco and a director o! the National Food Brokers Msocia- tion. . ~ couple Have t~ .married SOOJ, one a former musician wTtb the rock group Grateful Dead, police said. Scballock also headed the reserve of- ficers association ·for ,the Mill Valley Police Department. His brother Art was a pitcher with t1Mf Yankees and the Baltimore Oritles. The bill81de house on the narrow Sum- mit Road is in a secluded, tree--sur~ rounded area o! Mill Valley. Final Offer For Indians ~ Loon:is 'Toftli1 ' 'o • .. • 1l'OiJND!!I> KNEE, S.ll. l -.lb< 1ovemDl'lllt'1. !'htef oegotia!Ot' rellljns here from !(l!lhln~ tol!ay with Wl!at · could be'• lW! ol!er to militant lndi4Ds _to· ilbanilan ltii1r occllpaUon of Wounded Knee-. lo tba backgrot\od was the threat' of another .ooafrolitation, tbia tlme betWeen two -indiah gmips. ~ -:. The bead ol the ogiaia Sioux Tribal council threatened to b e g I n 1Weeping tJirouab the Raervatioo today· picking •P .. undelirables'' 11.1pportlng tbe American Indian Movement (AIM), the mWtant In- dian group behind the Wounded·Koee oo- cupattoo. llarllngtm Wood, wbo lw been repreaen\inl the government· In renewed talks with Alli leaders tbia week, left for Washington Ute Thursday for what a spokeslnan llld ~ "a series..... of meetings with top offlcl.als of the Justice aod Interior departments." Wood '• departure brought claims from AIM leaders that the White House bad become directly involved In negotiations to eDd the 17-day old occupation. .But later, In Wasbi'lgion, White House Depucy Press Secretary Gerilld L. War- ren ~d the White House was oot al all Jnvolv,ed, in negotiations, and that in- structlODs to the negotiators on the Pine Ridge IDdian Reservation were coming from the Justice and I D t e r 1 o r departments. · · Wblle the sldnntsb ol wonls took place over purported White House intervention, Dick Wll.aoo, president of the Oglala SioUJ: Trtbil Council aod the objed of the AIM campaign, 8llllOUDeed hl3 >ftrriors woold besln their sweep ol the reserva- tloo tod{ly ·picking up "updeaireblea." WU-oald bis chlet target woold be repreaentaUves of the NaUonal Council of Churches, w6o have been serving as liaison between the government and mill· tant !on:es. Wll.aoo said the oouncil was actually aiding AIM militants, and ac- cused one councll repre,ae.ntatlve of ar-- rogance. AIM leadera ar& demanding the ouster o! WllSOll for hl3 alleged mlsbandling of tribal !lnenca, aod failed In ·1onna1 Jm. (See INDIANS, Pap I) Drowned Boy's Parents Suing O..IL Y PILOT 1 .. H _ ...... SECOND CHAIRMAN QUITS Irvine Planner Robert West U.S., Other Nations Tell Money Pact P A R I S (AP) -The Unlled. Stalel and 13 impartant trad~ na~ns agreed today on ways to end tbe monetary crtais and get an orderly syJtem o! excbaDglng currencies. , . '!'hey oald that ' -• ... wtl ... re•dr I<! g9 Into the maltot "'"._ ·-suits Hon Ylth the ~thel:• to trade ooe currency aa:alnsi another. George II. Shultz, secretary of the Treasury, igroed M behalf., the United States to review. measures •that mJgbt make I~ eaaler for capital tO Oow into the United States. He also said the Uolled States would loQk Into action that would encourage the $80 billion deposited abroill'lo flow liiick to theUnited ·ststes "as market conditions pennlt." These funda are American dollars deposited abroa<I and are known as Eurodollars. One way to bring some of them back wou1d be to raise interest rates In tbe United State.. 1be decisioDJ were announced after discussions by Shultz aod a IP'OllP of Western finance ministers and ·governors of central banks. 'Ille final statement eiplalned that the U.S.· promise to free the !low ol dollara from the Unlfed Stalel by the aod'ol 1117C wis'JnleiC!ed to llO afong with a •trona Improvement In the U.S. bala~ of payments -1>0w In heavy deficit,, The agreement said: "Any steps taken during the Interim period toward the ellminallon of these controls would tate due account of ex- change market condlUons and balance of payments trends." Europeans have expressed fears that ,unlimited Dows • of dollars out of the United States would bring Important chunks of foreign Industry into American bandJ. 1be ministers.said It was Important to (See .DOLLARS, Page %) OrD1'fl lfeathtir Good news fromfthe weatber aerv- lce. That storm expected !or Sat· 11/<!aY has tapered ol! and tlie Wor01 Oraiige Cowiiy can' eiq>ect is partly. cloudy skies. 9tfierwlae sunny oo Saturday wtlh highs at the btaclies o1 ea, rillnJ 1o • Jn. laod. Overnlghl Iowt 4W0, ·INSIUio; TOU"Y A Mission Viejo couple w1-14-yesr- old son drowned In a flooded oolvert near the Oao Croerclaii> last Feb:-19-suecHhe- Mltalon Viejo Coinpany Thursday !or iioo.ooo. Joe and Rulh Fll>yd ~ ~ Matias lADt cla!m In their Orange Coon- Dr. Paul l'tfilff !Dill te<u:h a UCt E:itrniion course thi• q..,.. ter on "Uftdnstanding Movies!' DAILY PILOT Ila// 10 r j t er Tllomat Palmer ta.to• a look at the ...,. alld hil laol>bl/'lllmed> pro/e~ m todoy'I Wetlc· ender. . tY. &lperi« ,Court aclloo , that the oom-~1 ~em:e led. to the death o! ule!r son. ,B. Floyd, . · The claim tbjit lhe dam was iD a dAlljletoua aod •e!octi~e conditioo at the tlJlle ol tllelr "°"'' iltath. •• ' • I • I - . ' • • ' J DAILY PILOT IS Migrating Butterflies ·Hit Coast Painted ladies pausW.g periodically to breed llke Olts are invading the Orange Coast Cro1n Mexico but the brownish beauties pose· IKJ problem to health or morals. Tbcy are painted Lady .butterflies, reaembllng miniature h-1onarch But· te.rfiles. A second huge swarm of them descend· ed on the coast from Mission Viejo to Sea1 Beach Wednesday, in the wake of an earlier mass migration more than a week ago. . The northward migration from railr soaked Baja Calllornla ls proving both enchanting and ey~tchlng, just .. the prevloul 19111, 1982 and 11161 Olgbts have. "What are tbea fumy lltUe b r o w n things wblzztng around at Sanla laabel Avenue and Carlton Place'?" a hewildm!d woman .asked the DAILY Pllm Wednesday. '"They're going by by tht hundreds," she added. ~ "I'd like to reporf a bunch of but· terflles,'' munnured a more observant little boy over the t.el,ph<Le. Formally Utled Vananesaa Cardlnl for 1lto blologtat wbo claulOed the Painted Lady, the butterflles cover more than 1,000 miles each year after leaving their breeding grounds. T!toy llop to feed OD Weeda and wlldflowm and to breed and lay ew en route to their ln!tlnctlve deallnatlon and death. 'l'bottBandJ of them Oy oo and on until eshaustloo drops them like 1 carpet of orange over the landlcape, or often into the ocean. Geoeral-of Palnled Lady but- terflies emerging along the mlg:catvry path from Mexico to as far north as A1eska rarely bother agricultural crops. Orange County Agricultural Depart- ment spokesman Betty Crawnet sakl the ·current migratory mass ls heading pret· ty much northwest. The majority that don't wind up splat- tered on )'OW' car's winshleld will prob- ably drop into the oea. Fro11t PtqJe J NO-FAULT ... ed insurance coverage. Both billi: would make it mandatory for motorist. to buy certain lypes of bodily llljury, medical paymeot and cerlaln other coveragea. Halli otreaaed, ho-er, that the lore· ed coveragea are higher, and therefore more upendve, lo the Fenton meuure. The Fenton WI, for lnstance, wou1d re-- quire people to buy wage protectlon cov- erage up to a '5,000 mulmum1 wbertaS they'd onJy have· to cover themselves up to $2,500 to the Mills bill. The lawyen also strenuously object to a provl!lon in the Fenton bill that pnr hiblts any lltlgaUon on Injury cosea un- lesa medical eo11ts are more than fl,000. "Other loues, such as potential income, may be very great even if actual medical costa are below 11,000," Halli declared. - ' f'rom Page J DOLLARS ... do somethlng to bold down the flow of hot money across lroollen. The meeUng said the }>arl!cipanll stilt want the greatett poulble freedom for international trade and investment end to avoid changing their rates.of exchange in competition with one another. The statement said that the way to get intemaUonal stabllity in monetary af· fairs., was to contain inflation. Ttie ministers agreed they were con· fldent that these moves Will start a pro- gram to deal with the recent increases in speculation and keep the currency markets in order while they work on a basic reform of the international monetary system. OU.N•t COAST 1& DAILY PILOT TM Or-(OQI 0...tlY "ILOT, wllll Wtllcfl i1 ~ -W.-~ II PllbJIJMll 11Y 111e Or~ c .. 11 l"ulllhl\..,. c.mc-r. 1.aoe- r1i. fldlt19M ire ,_...,...., ......,., Ito,...,.. F•ld1y, fOI'" Coll• M .. , H._i 8Mdl,. 11""'tll!llhln h«ll/1'-11-. \'1ltey, L~ ..a!, ltvlM/Sldd~ Ind S.n C*'-tt/ S... J-C.,i11r1M. A ........ IWl'-1 tllllllo!I H Mlllllolll S.tllf'd1rt ~ aw.l•l't- TM Jll'llKllNI Jlllblltlllng plloM t. If 1311 Wflf .. y &trlllt, Cell• Mew, C.ltfoml9,. """' ll:olMrt N. W1o4 "'"'""' IM ... ......, J1c .. 11:, Curl1y Vin ,.._....,, IM ~ .. M_,... Thom11 ICot•ll Ed119r Thofftll A, Mwr~/110 ~lllf EOltof Chttf" H. loo1 ll:i,h1'4 r. Nill At11llat1! M1M91fi9 hltwt co.11 Mn.I· no wnt.., 5""Mt N...-t 9"dl~ UlJ H-1 ~_,.. UituM f.oldl: m ,.., .. , ... _ ~ '-": 1111S &MCfl tou\elltn MC~:-* Horffl El ~ •M4 f:drlltrnr 1n~1 442-UJ:t Clc:IW ............... MW•71 S. Cbaaera Al tt(JalwMai ftlara r a 4t2-44H """'""'· 1m. °""""' C-t ,....,. .. ~. Ho ~ 11Wln, llllltff•'*'t. ....,..., ,..,.., .,, ............... ,.,...., _, llt n•1r•uc• 91"*'t .,_!ti -...... ., -"""" ........ . ..... <'-............ ti c.. "'"'-' ~ ................ ttrrt.r ..... .....,.., "" -" a.•• .....,..,,., """'-...itlltltlfll • SIM ......... • • I Commission ~JwY• Park • • Give. Warnings_ U.S. Orders New Halt to Pullout SAIGON (UPI ) -The United States ordered another halt to its troop withdrawal from South Vle~m today until It recelvu the os:me( date and place of release of the Wt group of 146 American row. held by the Com· munlsts. And lt exchariged warnings wilh \{anoi over further truce violations. (Related story, Page 4J. The Viet Cong released 32 pr1'oners in Ha90l early today ailfl. a~t 700 U.S. servicemen boarde4 jet transport planes bound for the United Statu. But the U.S. COmmand 1aid further pull outs would be suspended until the Eommunists provide details on wbe.n aod where the last 146 American POWs and one Canadlan POW will be freed and reveal their identities. A $2.5 millJoo recreational vehicle sales park in the city of Irvine at Sand Canyon Avenue and the Santa Ana Freeway was approved Thursday night by the planning commission. A lakeside and western Amer- icana setting is kl be provided in the 30-acre deve1-· opment in which as many as 50 differe.nt firms will display camper and trailer units. Commissioners okayed the venture on a 6 to I v<>te over the ob- jection of Wesley Marx who termed the action ''spot zoning" since there is no plan for the area aod other uses might be lllQfe desirable. Heart Specialist Of Laguna . Hills Wins Top Honor ·0r. George L. Kemp ol Laguna Hills , formedy d~ector of the cacdlopulmonary The Paris peace agreement callil for the final group of prisoners to be releas- ed by March 28, the same deadline for withdrawal of all U.S. troops. The halt in troop withdrawals was tht third since the Paris agreement was signed. There are about 11,0 American troops still in the country, compared to M.1,000 at the height of the American in- volvement. Irvine Committee Asks Shortening Of Hous~ Digits House numbers in Irvine mlght be limited to three digit& instead of four , five or six as present street numbering systems call for. The city's street naming committee bas presented city staff with a number or tentative recommendations and among them Is one suggesting it isn't riecessary to make city residents "memorize" lengthy house numbers . 'lbe committee agrees it may be possi· ble to set up a numbering program which would result ln no more than three digits per house. . Other matters the body is ronsldering include policy guidelines for adoption by the council which would retain the sense of village atmosphere within future developments by regulating the naming of streets within proposed villages. The group also suggests it retaln con- trol of naming major collector streets and review names for interior tract streets which might be suggested by developers as they are now. Students at New El Toro Scl1ool To Pick Colors All ninth and loth grade students at M1'11l<m Viejo High School who wtll be at- tending the new El Toro High School in September can join a steering committee to decide school colors, mascot and ac- tivities. The new high school Is scheduled to open ln September, 1974. A name for the El Toro site hasn't been picked yet. Juniors at Mission Viejo High this year will finish out their senior year with the Mission Viejo ijigh student body, no mat- ter where they live. Double sessions at the high school next ran will have Mission Viejo High students on one session and future Jn Toro students on a separate session. In addition to selecting school colors and mascot. the steering commitfee will work on a school constitution and by laws. Contact the associated student body council office at Mission Viejo High ror sign up information. From Pagel INDIANS ... peachment proceedings shortly before the takeover ol Wounded Knee. About a week after the takeover, Wiµ>oo threaten· ed to clean out the anned militant In- dians entrenched in the Oglala Sioux hamJet, saying he could not hold back nonmilitant Indians any longer and had 800 to 900 anned warrior.1 ready. However, nothing ever came from tbe threat. $350 Stereo Gear Stolen in Viejo Orange County Sheriff officers are in· vestigating the theft of stereo equipment from the Mission Viejo home to a UC Irvine biologlst. Deputies said intrud ers broke Into lhe home of Dr. Dawn Annette Taylor, 25, of 26852 Salinas -Drive while both she and her shcool teacher husband were at work . f\trs . Taylor valued the equ ipment at IJSO. lluntington Con1pany Gels Parkway Joh A ~ cootntct lo exlend AUcl4 Parl<way in southeast Orange Cotmly has been awarded to the Lumsdalne ConstlUction Company ol Huntington Beadt. The Board ol SUpervlaora actJon '"* day provides for construction ol the roadway bet....,, a point 1,500 feet east of Muirlands Boulevard to 1,200 feet eaa:t ol Jeronimo Road, a distance of aboul ty,·o miles. t From Page J RESIGNS .•. .started : a library has been approved ; and even a CQmmunity level park has been located (in University Park )," West said. "In the north • . . utilities are overhead and the city council bas take.Q a stand approving overhead utilities. "There are no community fevel parks and the city council has initiated no ac· lion to provide a permanent park; there are no bicycle trails despite urgings from the planning commission; there is not even a glimmer of a library, the only significant planning effort, the north Irvine l!pecific area (Precise Land Use), plan, is being discarded," West charged. "Still, lhe city council insists upon ap- proving development just so the school board can trade a school which is under tremendous noise bombardment (Irvine School) for one which might be under water (Valley View)," West told Burton. The resigning commission chairman also criticized the council's deletions from the land use policy plan which began with citlien suggestions and now, West says, "bears little resemblance to the original." He suggested · the council handling of the Rinker zoning, Campus Drive and Valley View consideraUollll had resulted in consolidation of city planning power "into the ha.Ms of five people and plan· nin& issues have been made the political pawns of and completely subservient to political deal making." West gloomily predict.!I, "the noi-th Irvine specific area plan and probably the interim open space element will be effectively tailed." Mayor Burton was out of town today and not available 'for~ cOmment on the West resignation. One other commissioner, en· vironmental author Wesley Marx, Is also a recent resignee from the planning com· mission along with former chairman Clark who resigned effective at the end of his one-year term. All CQmmissioners' terms expire on the · date the council elects to appoint the new seven-member body, probably at the first CQuncil meeting in April when the reo rganization law will become effective . Burglars Strike Irvine Complex Night • prowling thieves who find the Irvine Industrial Complex a gold mine have hauled another $1,500 worth of plywood from a tUt·up plant currently under construction there. John M. Wiseman, of Fe J. Mar Construction Company, Santa Ana, said 184 sheets were taken from 17365 Daimler St., according to Officer Steve Nash. The steep burglary and theft rate in and around tbe manufacturing CQmplex has led Irvine police to obtain and traln a Gennan Shepherd dog, with Nash as it s handler. ") Car Conks Out- So Does Driver Those foiks who are only Number Two are going to have to try a lot harder for one customer. Officer Don De La Mater was dispatch· ed early Thursday to roust a man sleep- ing illegally in a car in the 17000 bk>ck of Carrol Avenue in Irvine. He found the napping motorist who ex· plained his 1973 rental sedan broke down and he curled up for a nap when he finally tire! ol lrying to start It. The patrolman called 1 ~b and the slranded man cruised off in search of nloming coffee. Equipment Stolen From Irvine -Site Scaffolding components anCI f o u r lighting fixtures hav1 been stolen In a grand !heft CR!j' a\ an Irvine con· 1tructlon site. Jerry W. Hlnti, of Barrett AcousUcal Corporation, Los Aneeles, said lhe $4IO worth of equlpmenl ml,.hlg flom 2081 Buslneu Ceoler Drive belO(lged to his !Inn and Signal Hill Elcctrtc Corporallon of Long Beach. From Pagel POWs .-.. vii~, Pa., where he visited .some recuperating former POWs. The Time s quoted ';military sources'' as saying the eight were disruptive of prison camp life !n North Vietnam and provoked bitter hostility among their fellow priso ners, especially pilots who had been shot down . The eight refused to obey any military orders while serving as prisoners, the Times said. · The paper quoted one official as saying some military men were '"'out-to-get" the prisoners because they were enlisted men and some of them were black. But, the official told the Times, others were trying to "ease the men out" of the service and avoid any formal charges or courts-martial . Fresno Needs Air Contro[§ FRESNO (AP) -Fresno com· muters may be required to form car pools or take the bus to work a few days each summer to meet 1975 federal ·air pollution standards, an Environmental Protection Agen- cy official says. Contrary to an earlier report by the state Air Resources . Board1 which said traffic controls would not be necessary in Freano, David Calkins, chief of air and water planning for EPA's San Francisco office, said Thursday Jt appears "likely some sort of traffic reduc· tion wiU be needed on rare days." He estimated five a y~. ) laboratory at South Coast Community H05pital, has been named a fellow of the American College of Cardiology. 'Ibis iB the highest honor bestowed by the ACC. Kemp i.s now in private cardiology practice in Laguna Hill!. A vice president of the Orange County Heart Association and a member of. the Board of Directors, Dr. Kemp is an assistant clinical profes- sor in medicine at UC Irvine. Last year be received the meritorious service medallion from the American Heart Association for · teaching at the cardiopulmonary training center of tbe Orange County Heart Association. He has published nwnerous articles in national journals on various aspects of heart disease and received the honors achievement award in 1969 from the An· glology Research Foundation for his or· iginal studies in treadmill stress testing. St. Pat's Day Celebration Set ' In Mission Viejo Leprechauns, shamrocks and the blar· ney stone will get tbei,r day Saturday in Mission Viejo when the St. Patrick's Day parade comes to the Spanisb·style com· munity. Housing tracts in that Saddleback Val- ley area bear the oames like Barcelona, Seville, Bonita Vista and La Cuesta Ver· de. Yet the Irish-Inspired parade draws a big crowd on its ooe-and·a-half mile trip. Officials ol the Mission Viejo ~ctivities Conunlttee sponsoring the event encour· age people to get their vi~wing sites be- .fore the 1:30 p.m. starting tim~ Roote begins at Mission Viejo High School on Ctirisanta Drive and ends at the Mission Viejo Golf Course on Oso Parkway . Award presentations and a dinner of corned beef and C!llbbage -in the Irish tradition, of course -will take place at the golf course. - The Communists and the United States warned each other l.oday aboiit shipping new war materiel into South Vietnam . and the South Vietnamese said there was more fighting now than before the truce went into effect Jan . 28. Leisure World Dwellers Preview Condominiums Residents of Leisure World got a preview of the Rossmoor Corporation's latest project in an alJ..day reception ti>- day at the new Sales Model Complu. Roos Cortese, president ol the Roosmoor Corporation, introduced residents to the 14-story twin tower condominium slated as the next addition to the Leisure World landscape. The Tower will offer three meals daily, maid service, private covered parking, whirl pool baths and a private key club for enterlaining. In addition, the complex will be equip- ped for physician-directed medical, oura- ing and aocially t'!laled service lhRUgb cooperation with the new Saddleback Community H03pttal. The special home nursing department will provide ?~hour service including emergency physician-nurse teams to homebound residents under the Medicare program. A physical therapy, inhalation therapy, and EKC department plus the services of a dietitian will al.so be offered. ~.TP~ will be built on a knoll over- lookfug 12 ~res of man-made lakea and a view of 'ffii!: Saddleback Valley. Seven (lOor plans ranging from ef· ficiency s~ to three bedroom will be available.. ranging in price from $%7,000 to $98,000. <"Wingd /or .JJ-ome • \ ' • ' . • OUR WING CHAIRS START AT $219. • • A smart looling Wing Chair will enhance any room. At TED von HEMERT'S we are proud to bring to you the finest selection of quolity Wings to be fou~d in South Orengo County. Wing Chairs from such famous manofacturers as Woodmerk, 5i..,. rin, Globe, and otlters are on display now and ready for immediate d1~•1ry. Don't weft. ' DREXEL-HERITA66-HENREDON-WOODMARK-l<ARASTAN --------- • ------~N,EWPORJ B~l:L· _ n?'wHTClll'f'Do.. INTERIORS WllllDAYS I ~fUIDAYS t:OO 19 5:30 NIDAY 'TIL t:OO • '41·1010 IOpo1 Swl'Wloy 12·1:JOJ "42·2011 LAGUNA BtACH e J41 NORTH COAST HW'W', ~ 4'44111 10,.a S.iwlty 1241lOJ 4t'4111 IORRA~CE e . llHt ljAWTHORNE ILYD • • JJt.flft • • .. ' 1 I 1' I l .1 t ,, Friday, March 16, iq73 OAJLV PU.OT~ $ 1 Da~k Horse Packard Eyed for Governor. I •• SACRAMENTO (AP) -Democrat for COftA10r in Nixon administratkn aources "HE IS ONE man that Nb:~ da.y that ht would not run, for primary ca ,mp a..f I n for There was 1 fresh sign loday 1i!7l. I_! a poss!~ al\emltt .. 11 lbe on and Reagl!' ccold •OTM the U.S. Senat~ oeat of go•ernor. A [ull-scale primary ol Wliite lI0110 inliiresl In tour cumnt: ...Wei-be _...,. oo." an ~ Denux:rAt Alin cramton nexLnce-coWil.COsI:r.S'iiii!IU...;:I-"-.:.. steer ag!,_Ca1:ifonila'a ~YweedOutSome dictates '6.::r beaded for a saidin8acramento. year . . 9 -SoOleofthemost~proa:Uoent ,:,:~ :::.::i:·=.'= fil!.,.,'!':'':r., ~ ~e • ~r in party J>a!Ue. The Reinecke has been con-or the Nixon mooey1 lll<D wbci ~ 'te Hoose fears such a Ogbt sidered o ••• 00., heir ap-THAT ANNOUNCEMENT atteoded Wednesdays meellng Ue O'V 1lllo r, to auceeed The four most" likely can-would seriously damage GOP •-. triggered speculatloo that are Finch 8upporten.~ -T Go.v. Ronald Rtagan. · didates now are former N'uon chances of e I e ct in g a pamit ever since the govemct Finch. former HEW secretary Reagan and seve r a I David• Packard, former Cabinet officer Robert H. Republican • successor to appointed him to the state's. and one o[ Nixon's oldest members of 'his "kitchen defeiise :andeDeCretary, was Finch, Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, Reagan, fhe report said. No. 2 job in 1969. succeeding palitlcal friends, would be cabinet" of wealthy polittcaJ Mentioned-as a PoSSible dark Atty. Gen. Evelle J. Younger · Another possible alternate Finch who bad gone to pres.sured to run for the supporters and advisers at· horse alternative to the four Md state COntroUer Houston I. who has figured in tbe Washington ·to join Nilon's Senate rather than for tended. but none was on the men now coo.sidered as likely Flournoy. Public opinion polls speculation is Caspar w. cabinet. go\temor. but a source cl~ to "committee of eight chos;en to candidate!: .. •· indicate there is no clear Weinberger, fonner s t 1 t e But Reagan said this week Finch said be was determined pick orficers for the new ' "1 frool·nmner at this Poinl finance director under Reagan that he would take no sides in not to be shunted out of the grOup. PACKARD, A $an.Francisco A report tn the San Fran· and now Nixon's sscretary of the GOP primary fight for goY'erDOr's race unless he was "Ronnie's kitchen cabinet Is area efectronics'~inarmfae-clscoChronlcle-saidPackard's Health, Educatt·on and governor. unable to raise the money being phased out," a 90\ll'Ce turEfo, was not ~tely name had been mentioned by Welfare. Reagan, now 62, said Tues· needed to wage a full scale said. available for-cqpvnent, but his -==:..::::...:=:..::==::...:::.._...::.:=:.:::...--------==::=..:..:....::.:=:=_:_..:..:. _ __::.:..__;__:::._ ___ _,,,,,_ ________ _ aecretary said he bad read the report wi~ amuseft'.'9. A Real Rockhound Ul"IT ..... ' 'Silent,' an 111-year-old dog belonging to Mrs. Arlene Higuera, Livermore, was doing much better after be- ing relieved by surgery of a belly full of rocks. The old dog was carrying 267 pebbles, weigl\ing nearly . six pounds in his stomach. · Sentencing (br'3 , 1n HazhlgJ·sfated A groilp of Presiiient <Nix- orils most ' active, • y~thy California suPl'Qflen met In LoS Ari e!O. -w-. to diSCUSI t 1974 ~onttist Jsi lo launch a, ~!Cl': .'1 !Mi•• deaigned to .Mtm!!e 1'llo the sll'ol)gest,.9!'!'' ci\lld!48m, or candidates, ~ be:. . . SPQkesmen "'° group, · (; whic1-, orma11~9 r g ft 'i i z e d itself... as "Ca)i(orn18ns for C«l.strU~ve ActioD;" said no ' "' j>ersonalil!_es were· ~ and there ·!!'.~" JI'!; beliil)d-the-sc~ t> etf"'~iuiae'r way to hand pie~ a cl!lidldafe. · Bu~-participant Jn the .prlva~ mdetlng said' ti\< goal , of1jl6",orgahizati9'J was to nar- row lbe field of lispiranls by deternUnlng 'l'lllch ones had the IeaSt chance of defU.Ung a JFK Troop • PJ;an Not ,-¥ • . ' NEWHALL (AP) -Three fraternity brothers h a v e pleaded no contest i n Municipal Court to misde- meanor charges of hazing Fred ~ronner, 21, who plunged to bis death of[ a ~foot ·cliff after being du~ped in a Forest. .--' ' TUE FRATERNITY brothers, sinf:e suspended from Chi Chi Top Secret llO~ ANG~LES (AP) - FOrmer presidential a i d e Theodore c. Sorensen testifies further today on his opinion that a Pentagon papers ac- count of President John F . Kennedy's Vietnam t r o o p withdrawal plan was worthless by 1969. Sorensen, a confidante and Chi at 'Pier<:e Collt!!e, iald ( J they had taken Bronner to the BRIEFS · area in Angels national Forest , D 0 north of Lake Castaic because "----..:..--..:..-' og wner he had been "obnoxious" anjl ' • they wanted him io "think former •peech writer for Ken- about his life." , ·nedy, testified Thursday iu pa. y's Fine The defendants, J 0 h n defense of Daniel Ellsherg and . Berges, If, Gordon Gillespy, Anthonf f!usso, · · · · 19, and J'ohn'Mrupn, 11,~cb · • I!'! .~cto el~bora)e oo his To Jud said 1bW'Sday .. Ibey didn't GplJl\00.· tbat .. t!Je top-secret ge ?JRtest the One tiount~of h~· . .,. volumes were1 uaei.;ss W~en · .. .. '"8 aga~ln&j eacb;, They, were ~ber& .. and Ry.ssO copied SAN ANDREAS-tAP)-l'Qe-chatg1d ~.edu-c :~~~ -~~- owner of • dog named Maggie; cation ~ mg "py Jct i Dt11lng Death . tbat trif~.°.'.~ a staf ttew-helcfe'J , ~~!"':'!'.;;le ~~~1u~".:t~ ~ ~INORE (AP) - over r=uvm o press · Joanna Dixon 19 who wanted ... ' . ' ' pleaded guilty Thursday to let· THE THREE s a i d ·t b e y to take up the hobby of s!cydiv- ting his pet wander into• the I e ft Bi'onner«Dec. 22 and be ~g, died on . her first training town judge's garden and naid was found dead Dec. 30. Jump from' a plane at 2,lKlO a Ql;-fliiO.---·-c-c ·--. -· --·~feet, Officials Mid. ·The fme was levied by 1 ~ West C'A>vina woman's JUdge Marvin Shupe of the $5 .• l -MiJli'on' mam parachute malfunctioned Ang.is camp-Murphys"Justice Thursday and pre•ented . ao Court ag'ainst Maggie's owner au:<filar>' chute from working, &ger Herd. ' B"d. r· ·' Art ~be·coroner's offi~ quoted her . Howard Blewett, the regular I or mstructor " saying. Jusllce l;ourl judge', in this e Artfftlc!ts ' M~ Lode community 50, Coll ti'on' LOS ANGELES (AP) -A mile• southeast of. Sacramen-ec ' -. federal court jury has COi> to,. &lglled· ~he· orJginal com-victed two men of illegal in- . pr'"'!t against Herd,. . then LOS ANGELES ' (UPI) -. terst;ite . transportation 0 f ~res1~ed ~ver a ~lirrunary Armand Hammer, head of the Mayan· artifacts obtained court session in the case. Occidental Petroleum C o . unlawfully from GwJtemala That pr~~pted O s c a r and other Central American Mellin, pu~lishe_r bf the wee~IY Thursday bid $5.l million for coun.tries, ~laveru ,EnterJ!rlse, t9 wi:1te the art treasures .amassed by One artifact ilteg8Uy shi~ a. Jan. 170e~U~ofal c~~g the another we~tby art coµector, ped was a 1,500-pouod~carved Situati90 pdiculous. Edward G. Robinson. Mayan limestone pillar which The actor's art collection one defendant, Clive Hollins- 'LaLanne " In Lawsuit had been valued. at aboilt $2.2 head, 48, Santa Fe Springs, million .. when he died ·ln tried to s'e 11 for $250,000 J&:nllllry at age]?. fu>.bil)S!>n's .to ~,000, the 1J.S. Attorney's will stipulated that mM:t:rof ~he omce·said. collection -except for a few personally p<ized.Can,.sesJ!e , _ • Child Care . left separately to his widow -· SACRAMENTO (AP) -An LOS ANGELEs (IJPI) be kept 'together and sold 8s a $8.8 'lhmioii emergency child Rima Magee sued the Jack unit to . thf: •-highest bidder: It care ·i\J>propriation blD awaita "LaLanne · health studios for $1 •• Includes llB p;ilntings , by Gov. Reagan'sslgnature \oday ~ milliotf ·Thursday, saying the ·Renoir, . Monet. and other .so proposed federal cutbacks reducing spa firm used a modern masters., ,Bidding is affectil}g 30,000 childrwrcan , photo of her In its advertising, open wilil Apffi a.' he 61ocked. 0 -· although she has never ba<L •· · • , anything to do with II. ,,. A lawyer for Mrs. Magee said a picture of her taken 10 " years ~· bad turned up In an ad for the reducing studios. In ... ,h ~ '... 6} ft'>, 0 .S IAlmO~. • • t the ad she was idenUfied as . "Peggy Fellirli, .. ' who sup-. posedly had lost 54 pounds In I 'five months by {ollowing t1Je. La Lame program. ,. . ' ,. ' . . , Car : Hus .ST A·'l;E . Plates . " ,. • nald Reagan Is wondering aoout the Californian driving a big , 1 Rape Charge black linloll!line with;license plates "STATE L" ; ' ~I CE'RTAIN ~EOPLE, he said Thursday, lre 1Cdn· l Hits. Doctor · 1tlsing tlM! car w1t1f bis own oHici.al state limoU$ille, ' . • which ii genenllY.' ·followed l:looeiy by a blue ... LONG BEACH (J\P) . _ curity ~ar with twill spotllghlS1ancl miny rt~ an· Plastic '1lt&eoo or. Robert c. tenn'lie ~d the eonfu.sion came. to lighf in a tele- • K£lleber, se. has been ar-i;:one can to the. gov~mor's office. The caller asked ralgned in Municipal Cow't on th th'u el bo •··' three counts of raping women w e governor could be iii e n gb ruwu • "" without his usual liodyl!UA(dS. 1 P • 14A w.U••~.un'l<LJ~.:;. :: .. ST A1'E1 colila·Jiavii::...."'e·"'e'"n~p""urchaseQ1)y Jo; anaesthesJa. ·~ • . The doctor was .releesed O!l anyone wishing to pay $25 extra. for. ,the sta\e en· t $5,000 bill alter bis lp-vironmen!ir fuhd.. Ar!'/ cl5mbi.lfallon oT up to 'lix • pearance ThUrlday pending a letters or flgurea Is &cetjltable, as long as. Jt lsn' ,. prelimin.,.Y hearing next too salty. , . """-• Thursday, • ~~r '!'be rope cuea assertodry THE STATE O!iPARTMEMr of Motor Vehicles oe<urred ht his office on Sept. said 1'$TATE ~ was Issued to' {an Krajewski ot 11, J971; Stpt. u, 1972, and 4'8 ~gel,ea.. _ ,-,c-. ,-" ~t ·Feb. 25. ; •. lio ...... lioi .. in; ........ -.,, .... _ .. ..,. .L .. " ' ' )• .. ' I ,• l ' . 1 • •• • 01ng ... going ... Penney Days fabulous 12 hour oar.pet sale! ,- ' \ et here e ore it's gone~ • Saturday only! ,-~r~S. ale · ·5~99 sq.yd. R9g. 7.99 'Sun-burst' is all nylon shag P.ile. Sparks-up modern decor with it's multi-colors. .Sale 5~.~. Reg. 6.99 Heritage 100% qacron Potye~ter· Fiber tip sheared. Solids and tweed patterns. HerikX>m 8eg. 8.99 Now 7.49 Sq. Yd. Sale 7~~ Reg. 8.99 'Tanglewood' is durable all-nylon shag carpeting. Easy care, in fashionable three-tone colors. Sale7~~ Reg. 9.99 . 'Soire' in all-nylon plush pile. Beautiful surface texture in luxurious color~. Durable, long wearing. ,O· s ·ale 899 , , sa. yd. ·Reg. 10.99 'Harvest' ~f nylon shag pile in two-tone colors. Thick, rich and so ea!iy to care for. Long-wearing, too.' ' Sale 8~~ Rog. 9.99 'On S\age' shag of long-wearing nylon is luxuriouSly deep. Solid decorator colors to blend with any decor. • .. ' ' . \ · Cover your floon wllh room alze niga cut from. top quality bro.cllOOl!I r1mn1nt1. M1ny ~+J-CP -· -colon,.textur.es-.tnd1tben: enney • 9x12, Site and larger 79.88 _ Spol)99 cushion padding. 6"9', 7.50. . 9112', $15. 12112', $25. We know what you're looking for. Shop ~unday noon to 5 P~M. at the following stores: ' . ' . . --FASt-llON ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) IM-2313. HUNTINGJ ON CEl\l.TER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7.n l. l .. • . ( ~ . ' _J • ·' ' I. ' . • - • I DAn;y PILOI' DITOBIAL PA.GE Boundary Dilemma -. High school attendance bowldarlts .AA.opted 1)y Saddleback Valley UnlJled ScOOol D!Jttlct inm..1 Will splil the community of Mlsalon Viejo and send 1tudont1 from three of its tncts to the El Toro bllh IC!lool. The rest will attend Mission Viejo High. · Parents fron1 at least one housing area strongly objected, citing """reasons the destruction of friend- ships and tack of coordination with year-round Mt1slon Viejo recreation programs. Students from the three MiBSion Viejo areas ,.Ill go to a Mlsoion Viejo int"'111ediate llCl1ool (If current lower division boundaries are adopted} and El Toro hlRb school. Yet in another Mission Viejo tract, Aegean lnlls, students will go to an El Toro intermediate and leave 1nost of their classmates for Pt1ission Viejo High School. The homeowners had a good point. Perhaps more equitable bollndaries cou1d have been found . But the trustees didn't reach their decision arbitrarily. Rather tboy tried to equalize enrollments and tbe plan may be the best available. - · Trustee Vince McCullough pointed out what many people seem to have forgotten. The issue should nol fractionaJize the communities within the valley. It is, after all, supposed to be a unified school di!ttlct. Irvine Leadership The mantle oC leadership of city goverriment in Irvine has been transferred from William Fischbach lo John Burton. · A> Fischbach leaves the mayor's office, it Is timely to reflect on his accomplishments, some of the worth- while undertakings launched during his adminlltration and to look forward to the expected changes in the way city government wUI move forward. .. Irvine will continue to move In ~ dlredlon. The • Impetus toward creation of.a model urban eovlronment, New Town or ju.st plain city will not be slowed by any petty politic•. The dreams of the many who want Irvine to be somethlng apart from the rest of suburbia remain alive and parts or wholes of those disparate visions of a future Irvine are shared in some fashion by each of the Irvine councUm8n . BUI Fischbach recognized this and he fashioned himself as a temperate moderator of Inevitable con- flicts. On the surface, perhaps. It may appear he failed to heal basic philosophic divisions of the council. But to those who watched this council grow since its rpem- bers were just five indistinguishable names among some 30-plus seeking election to Irvine's first council, Mayor W1Iliam Fi schbach's record is a good one. He could not overcome the personal rivalries of !iiOme of his colleagues. 'r'et, by guidin~ meetings With a sense of fairness not orten seen Ln city council chambers, he's earned the respect of many. He guided t_he city's general plan, the development of an outstanding city staff, rules and regulations guiding conduct of council meetings, establishment of first experimental and now 1nore lasting vehicles for meaningful citizen participation in government. And .he laid a firm foundation for a city govern- ment which taps the resources of its educational in· stitutions including the universty and involves educator.is and leaders of business and industry in city decision making. No less should be expected now of John Burton the new mayor. His leadership qualities were firsl tested during th~ incorporation effort. Now they carry on as the city pursues completion of its general plan considers a charter form of government and works tO realize a campaign promise of all five current council· men: that Irvine should provide housing opportunities for all who wish to live and work in the city. \ ' \ • -· SB t t ' 1\1.110,SI LVER .I AWA". 10 Million Beach-loving 'BastardS Unveiled .---\ Alcoholics Dear Gloomy Gus Real Truth About Sandalwood Trees A re Driving ~YD~Y J.HARRI~ Thoughts at l4r1e: Far more people are killed by drunken driven than by crtmlnala ill the U.S., yet while there are at least 10 nilllloo known alcoholics with drlver't llceDJeS, oot a single state Jaw arwwbere empowers of. ~i::!ut~. rJIVOke the license of a known • • • The main reason that "experience" 11 not the groat teach- er it could be ill that most people p....,... their experiences to conform to t h e I r past prejudices, or tailor them to flt their prior conclu· siODB. • • What we accomp- lish by thrtall must be maintained by force; what we accompll!h by kindnesS is seH·propel11111; so that real "power'' consists in creating a situation where it need not be exerclaed. • • • When a recent Gallup Poll discloses that well over half of all adult Americans have not read a sin1le book throughout since they were last forced to read a schoolbook, we are pathetlcally far lrom the "intelligent 9eU-sovemment of the consenting public" that our fo~ers en· In that story about Laguna Beach bonning amotlnC during dty ...... di .-tnp I c:erlllnly appreciated the comment about the .,.. wbere the council sill being a repository £or beat and smoke. Maybe if the councilmen didn't talk so much ..• C.R. M. T1lft .............. ~ ........... ~ ......... ----~ ,_,.. _ .. ~ .... o.ltr "'~· -as the only permanent base f<>< a damocncy. • • • • It ..., be true that 90 percent ci all auto eccldents are caused by the driver and not bJ t.be machine; but it remaim a fact that it is euier to redesign machines than to redesign people. • • • The most absurdly incomlstent man is the manufacturer wbo louiily asserts his bellef in ••.tree enterprise'" while at the same time 8UppOrtlni tarllb to protect our lnduitr1" fteln foroJcn cmnpelltlon. (If lree mtttprlse Is good within a na· tloo, wby Isn't it equally good between billions?) • • • If !tie.. II ..,.uitng cydlclll ill blstory, it is this: when a minority seizes authort-. ty, it turns ltsolf Into I majority and 01>' pnaes the minority; this Is why all purely political revolutions are doomed to commi t tbe sins ci tbelr ~. unless they are at tbe same lime moral rtvolutkm. • • • The man who writes a book scorning and deriding the love of fame still somehow signs bis name to It. The Fountain of Youth Want to get rJd of a bulbous nose, bag- gy eyelids, Prot.rudlna ean or an overen- dowed poc1terlor? Or perhaps you'd like a wrinkle-free face, remodeled breuts, a Kirk Dou1las chin and a fiat stomach? Cosmetic .surgery may be your answer. In 1972, an esUmated one milUon Americans were cut, sewn and otherwise tampered with lo< purely esthetic reasons. PLASTIC pulchritude or cosmetic surgery comes complete with fancy names and fancier pricea. A blepharoplasty -the removal of eicess fat and skin from the eyelhb -coats at least $750 for the surgeon'• fee, e1clusfve of other hospital expenses. A r~tldec- tomy, or facelift, goes for aboUt Sl,500. Trimming the abdomen, buttoc:b, thtlll>S or hips ill a llpectomy rang" from ~llOO on up. Not ..,ly actrwea and aging dowaaen attJ willing to fork over thll kind of money. MJddJe-elau housewives, career women and a growing wmber: of men also are looking for ways to improve on nature. Dr. Thomaa J. Bak!r, a oosmeUc surgeon ln Miami, has noted: '"Tm yeara ago, our average f1ceJlft patient wu a st-year-old womau who bad been recenUy widowed or divorced.. Today, tbe ave.rage age Is 41 and that paUont probab\! will be a woman but ii couJd be a man. • l'LASTl'C SURGERY to remedy facial -~Md"' ~defects dates fn>m at least !000 B.c. By the 7th century u c .. the lllnctus bad developed "skin shiftlnti:" into an art form. During the Middl1 Ages. the Chris· tlan allitude toward such surgery was emp~aUcally negative . Sir John Man· devlPe (l300-lm) wrote: "When men pain tl)em$elve1 to alter the body to make tt seem ralrer than God made It, •!hoy do great sin." War-re!Jt..i Injuries during the tlth and 20th centurle.t gavt great impeiua EDITORIAL RESEARCH to the development of better and safer reconstNcUve tecbnjques. By the 19'.lUs, normal bot dissatisfied Americans began taking advantage ol these advances. Cosmetic surgery, however, remained unW quite recenUy the ...U suanled and 90mewhat guilty 1ecnt of the rich snd the famous. Eathetic plutic surteJY now his lost much of its "does she or doesn't slle" aura. Comedienne Phyllis Diller, com· menting on her 1971 facellft and nose job, told an Interviewer: "What a pity these operaUons are 10 shrouded in secrecy. Llke pregnancy in Victarian times. I think if a WOl\l8ll can afford it, she's in· constderate to beneU not to hive this done, U only to lee! JOWiier." And William Prom~ (0.Wls.) lhowl no em- blmlament at belnl the oaty U.S. senator to have had both a facelift and a hair tramplant. THE COUll'l'RY'S almost 200,000 doo- ton wbo work pr1mattJy In COIJllOUc """11 usually Diab at lout f!00,000 a year. The best lite in far more. It seems an ld71llc job -except, 'Of aiurse, for the few who hive beer! harassed, threatened llll4I eve11 soot ar by dlsliit!SDed customers. But c.umetic surpoas u • whole 'have little c .. se for alarm. -Is booln- ing and Americans 1110 dream ol the Fountain of YO<Jth and tbe Beautlllll Peo- ple. Jean Jacques nou ... u, tbe 11th century Fttocb phl1-plw wbo would ha"' cringed al the Idea ci cosmetic 1urge1'7, wrote 1 "Provided a mu ii not mad. be csn be cured of rrery lptly but vanJly." ' I To the Editor: May I join in thanks to Keeline-Wilcox Nurseries for the generous gift of 14 tree11 for Laguna's Main Beach Park shown photographed with Cap crowl and Clyde Sweetser in your Pilot of March 8. ~BOX THESE TREES, however, are not san-Letters from readers IJ.'11 10ekom.. dal~ trees, though the sandalwood Normally !Drlten should eO•V<JI their . family includes 29 genera and about 400 _ messogea in !00 ·'IDOrcb or k s.s. TM species of trees, s~bs _and herbs in right to condense letters to fit space temperate and tropic regions: 8 native or eliminate libel is reseroed. AU Hawa!~an species. ~owing in groves in letters must i1tclude signature and Ha~a11 and !urn1sh1ng the sandalwood mailing address, but namt1 ma11 be which .. constituted the backbone of withheld on request if S'Ufjident Hawanan export from about 1700 -1840. reason is apparent. Poetry will not be The demand for the fragrant san· published. dalwood used in China for temple in- cense, and in the west for fragrant oils, perfume and hope chests, caused the near extinction of many South Seas species including the Hawaiian. A parasitic plant, sandalwood needs the particular association of other· plants on which its roots feed parasitically; therefore it cannot be transplanted out of or grown outside its n1tural habitat. WHEN the Sandalwood had therefore disappeared, tbe fast growing "Naio" tree, "Myoporum sandwicense" was substituted. Lacking many of the qualities of grain and fragrance of the true sandalwood, it beeame known a.s the "Bastard Sandalwood", almost identical are the Keeline-Wilcox furn is he d Myoporum laetum, the "Ngaio" of the Maoris, and one of the most wind and salt resistant plants of the subtropical world. So, since we dldo't get any rare and expensive parasites, let's bid welcome to the beach-loving bastards. FREDERICK M. LANG the tax collector, Robert Citron. Citron, you may recall bas been quite outspoken about the data services in the ,past. More recently, however, he has been in the tieadlinell as being promoted to the Tax-COiiector-Treasurer at an amual $30,000. It was Battin and Diedrich who helped to make that possible and wJthout a study by the way. CONSl'ANCE BENEDICT Gun Control To the Editor: • Regarding Richard Strout's gun control article (March 10) and his statistics on how many people are "killed by guns." what will registration do? What criminal will register hls gun? Who will stop from a murder because his gun is registered (or stolen)? TWO THIRDS ol gunme~ wbo kill lawmen are previously c o n v i c t e d crlmlnals like the one who killed the three in San Bernardino recently. OuUaw guns! Unenforceable! Sirhan il- legally piasessed a gun as he killed Ken- nedy. LET'S ""°'lt en keeping convicted eriminall olf the streets. It may not do them moch &ood, bW U. will do Us a lot of good. IWIDAIL l!llILIP McFARLAND Paid Bill Debt To !be Edltoro Cabbie Richard John Petenon should . be allowed to work at any legal employ~ ment he can find. Mr. Peters&i: bas paid hlJ debt to society. ' IT SBOULD be illegal for a prospective employer to ask a man il he has a record the same as It Is to ask one hls race, col· or, or religion. Mr. Petenon's put should be protected by the Fifth amendment to the consUtutlon. He should not be asked to tncrtmlnate hlmseU at the e1peme of his securing a job to support his family . Chief Glava1 should not have the right to deny Mr. Peterson a job, The Ollef of Police Is a public ..,.ant bired \0 en- force the law. He Ls not the citizens' con-- sclence. ls Chief Glavas willing to sup. port Mr. Peterson and his family? No bll!lnesa: man has to get a police clearance to be in business. Why should a man who needs a job be required to do so. This ls dlacrimination. CHIEF Glavas Wd, "No ooe bas yet devised a means of testing the mental at- Count 11 Ffnn11 ces To the Editor: Supervisors Ralph Diedrich and Robert Battin. financial conservatives, have teamed up to fall down on that portrayal. Straight Talk on An SBS.000 data services study com· pleted by Arthur Anderson, CPA's, sug· gested the County purchase computer equipment from a company called UNlVAC, Division of Sp e rry-Rand Corporation. The rec9mmendation came after all pertinent infonnation was con- sidered and the final result was simply the best business arrangement. Diedrich. with Battin's support. wants more study· ing because he feels that fhe type of equipment recommended is too new and ii "would be like pioneering." He thinks perhaps IBM might be the y.·ay to go, should they purchase equipment. TT MIGHT be well for Batun nnd Diedrich to consider that the UNTVAC of. fer is I to 2 nUIUon dollars leM than the IBM offer, and that a company with a background like UNIVAC cotild hardly be considered "pioneering." Where would they be if pioneering had been shunned in the past? People try new things all the time. It would be Interesting to know why these supervisorS with the third vote coming from Ralph Clark seem to want to bypass the recommendtttions from the data services stafr, the County Administration Office and the Arthur Anderson study. Possibly thert Is more to the Issue. ONE PERSON, also a County official perhaps could enlighten the people; he is ~--B11 George --~ Dear George: After 53 years of marriage I think my husband b unlalthlul. What 1bould I do! • ERMA D'"r Erma: Elth8 gtt him to write a book or 11)11 tlchl• to ... him. Let me know If he need• a good agent. llow did we get so lucky! lt looks as though we have another S.I. Hayakawa on our hands. You remember Sam Hayakawa. He's that feisty little professor of semantics who went in as president of San Fran- cisco State a few years ago and turned chaos Into order. He sent the revolu- tionaries packing . Ripped the wirea from their sound truck, turned of( t h e i r funds, and restored peace to the campus so the kids could get on with their educa· tlon. We 11, this Dr. James Bond at Sac· ramento Sta'te Uni· verslty appears to be cut from the same metal. Dr. Bond was recently appointed president o( Sacramento State. He's the first black man to be named president of a major western university and so far he's doing quite a job. Behn his arrival from O h I o Sacramento State was in a mess. Rad!cl.1 1Jludent1, C.mpus turmoil and weak ... kllffd administrators had glftn the scbool oome bad times. Four pruldents in five years. Now things are smoothing out and It appears that Dr. l!oad wlll be around for a while. The campus liberals a.re in a tlay over some of his even-minded, tough-hande!d policies. - - FOR ONE TlflNO he f•"'T• a moderate tuition lee. He sayi t})at .men· you get something for nothln&, or little, you don't •ppnclate it. Boy, that sent the educational carpet bagger• into COD· vulslons. · Jn a recent interview Wilh writer Don Speich, Dr. Bond said "poycboloalcal theory and practice (shc>lys) people llnd to appreciate lbose thlniJ for fflli<:l\ they , ( RUS WALTON J make some sacrifice, for which they make • commitment. "(Ar !~Ir) someUmes the e1111A!1t thing {Gr mo.! students to do ii star lb IC?lool because the coat l• to minima . " Dr. Bond Is strongly oppooed to loWOI'· Ing admission requirements sod rllnd· ards. He feels standards abouJd be set and met. Olllerwbe the quality ·and el· fecUveneu of higher educ•Uoa will ~teriorale. · · "' · He '""8ul• thlt those who cmiot meet the higher stahdards of a four-yar ~ltege or unlvenlty should try their abUltl@s at lhe community college leyeJ. Mo1t lour1tar college f1cult1 .. are not trall!ed or equipped to lleal with !tudents needing compensatory education. THRlJSl'ING an unquallfled ttudent In- to a collqe clulroonl It lib puttlog a Utile leque pltcbor on the niouJid against the Dodgtn or the Cllal>ts '1114 upectlnjj him to bold bit own. II lridl ft) fruattl' tlons, dlslllU8lonment and lesrntment. SOmftltne( to violenee. ~ Dr. Hood 111aintaltls !hit not everyone need•"\ foul'yaar COllf(e educauoo. "Th• college odUcatlon Is not the anner lb everytlilnl .:.. lt'1 jull not-11'1 been ler- ribly oftliold." • · On Ibo quftlloll ol minorily ....,. 1'\Uon ~C!lpljlW, elll'Olllnl Iha unie """"111 Pf liroWlll 'lhd ~lacks u tbOll art I the lbtal popolatloil, Bcmil ls 'lloarish. . "Rell, you'd hive to go out and 1bangbal ~pie II yau Wlll'e IOine to do Iha\. • . tliat'1 DOI irhst educallOo ii all lbow II IU!:CEN'lt.Y Dr. Bond took Issue with ...,. of tbe ndical e!l\Jllool cl ......... titudes and the likelihood that he would avoid future criminal conduct." ls Mr. Peterson supposed to remain unemployed until somebody does? He only wants to enjoy his freedom and earn an honorabl& living. What will Mr. Peterson do it he can't secure a job? What would Cbiet Glavas do if he were Mr. Peterson? WARREN I. HENNINGSGAR!'.> 'Copter Fan To lhe Editor: I have always been a "support your local police" person. As a teacher at Corona del Mar High School, I had 8.; small part in establishing their "Why Police?" course. NOW I have aootber reason to ap. preclate our protectors. Saturday evening, after the Orange County Airport closed their tower, [. retW'ned fQr a landing to find two of the tbree green1wheel><iown Indicator lights did not light up. After exhausting all emergency procedures, I called fer aome- one in tti't area lo visually check to see if I bad wheels down. "Eagle One", that wonderful "eye Jn the sky'', came to my rescue and assured me I seemed let have three 1ood wheels erteoded. My three paMeDgen and I w1sb to publicly thank tbe police helicopter !al this "above and beyond the call of duty't service. You can be certain there are four citizens who do not mind the oc- casional ~ necessary to better protect our commuruty. · JOHN D. MITCHELL, JR. College llbber Kate Millet. Ms. Millet author or "Sexual Politics." is a vi.siting professor at Sacramento State. She is holding forth on equal rights and penal reform. Ms. Millet claims that she started out as a heterosexual, evolved into a bisex.- ual, and brags she. Is now homoseiuaL Bond criticized her sex habits. When the women libben blasted hirq he shot back that a person's set. prac- tices are her own busine3s. "But, when she starts bragging about them ln public. then I have a right to comment." And he did. And Ms. Millet and her friend• are stlll fuming. One of the campus Problems of the pest decade has been the shortage of clear-visioned, f I r m · h an d e d a<J.. minlstrators who hold things in line· anil k~p the purpoae of higher educaUon in nund. It lcoka as though the talpa)lero have found such a man in Dr. James Botxl. • ORANGI COAST DAILY PILOT ' Robtrt N. Wttd, PubU1htr Tho~1 KtevU, Editor· Barbara Krelblch EdJtorial Pape Editor The edltl'lrlat ltlit' oUl\t.. Ptlb ' }Sflot sttlU to Inform tnd 11tlm1.1-"1 latt tt1tidt'f1 by praontln1 thla 1 new1paper"s oplnlo"-and CQm· mentar) on tn~cs l'>f lntetc11t and I •llCfllflcani:t?, b)' Ptovkllng a forum I tor the expreulnn ht ou.r readel"I' ; 1 oplntorie, 11.nd by Prntnlln• tht• dlvene viewpoint• ot lnrorrntc1 ob. atrvfri and spokttm.tn on topics of the day, • FridlY., Marth 16, 1973 I. \ • • ' . --... • . ' • Bupiing1en Beaeh Today's II---,...;---~ ·~ ODD N.Y. Steeb ·' • , VOL 66, NO. ·75, 4 SECl'IONS, 50',P-AGEs r , : .. ,. •1 OIV<NGe' COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAR~ 16, 19n .. , ! Fountain Valley Might Still Get Unification II voters approve, the district would be uniflOd In July iftj, according to the in- itial timetable establlsbed by trustee& If Fountain Valley trustees bave their way,~~ ~trict wo~ ~ntinue receiv· Ing financial support from tbe entire high school dlslrict after unification to S\lPllOrl its own hlgb.sd!Oo1 students; '!bat stJi1Pnr1 would. toiai atiQul $1,200 per·1tudent, based ·on Ille wealth-of the entire high school dlstricl U Fountain Valley does DOI qualify as a "hardship" caie, the district would only recelVe about $950 per student, based on the assessed valuation of the Fountain Valley elementary school district. The difference for about t,000 high school students In Fountain Valley, would cQst lie · dlslrlct 'about $1 mllllan, ..,. cording .ty Dr. Cllarles Woodfin, assistant superintendent for business. In either case, the district would con- • tinue to pay for it.s own elementary school cblldren. Fountain Valley's proposal will first go to the Orange County Committee on School Dlstr!ct Reorganization, where district administrators will argue that a section in the Education Code gives the ba$ls for ' seParation and un1fication and continued funding by the high school district. Following public hearings the plall would go ~ the state Board of Education for approval, after whicb the county Board of Education would call a unifica· tion election. U the election is not called before Jan. 1, 1974, unification would not be possible before July ol 1975. "It is the intent of this board to move with all dispatch," said Trustee Roger Belgen. "The time has come to move out." Sewer Action, Set Bond Election, Tieup Charge ; Seen • sional .Cup series oft bong Beach-'l'hUl'Sday."llefore crew could haul In the errant chute, Hill jost six mitlujennd ·the race. For more on the Congil!ssion· al-Cup races, see Pa~e 14. , Indians ~ -Get ·Last Off er? _, . .. , · . . . WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (UPI) -'!1ie, Dtclc "Wllim, ~ of the Oglala AIM leaders are demanding the ouster ~mment's chief negOtiator retlillls · Si<Rnf.Tribal C•undhnd the object oflbe· of Wilson for bis alleged mishandling of could':"! ~to i:1~= ::ADlccall'P"~· ~ bia'1'VT!o!"s tr!b_al_flnaoces, and failed In loriaa! Jm. to abendoo their ocatpatlm'Of'Wllondid · -Id fioP ,lbilr-of the''" tt•-peactilnent proceedings_ shortly before , , · u.n l<\dlJ ~ ap"'llliileSlrable1.''' the takeover of 'Wounded Kn.0.• About a ~be bOckgrottnd tJ1e ~ et Wllilli>..., .1111 'dllef tli'let--111 be ._week after the takeover, Wiison threaten-~ coolroniatton "1i: im;"""""' •11•nti!Wot""llle N~.Coancll ol ed ·to clean. out the armed militant In- two IodJan , ' ~.~~· ~-,• i....,,.. ~Las dians entrenched in the Ogfala Sioux 'l'!te beadc:::'f:.. Oglali Sloo,t!: Trlhel' UailiD be......,. the ~1111d lilill· bamle~ saying be could ·not bold back coancU ~tened to beg i 11 ~' • taJit;laroeoc Wilson saldmJlt cotmdl. ~ noomilitsnt IndJans any longer_ and bad tbrough the Reservatloq today l>iclclnJ'llP ' .actually aldJni AIM . ts, and ao-800 to 900 armed warriors ready. "undesirables~· su~rting the Amencan • tmed, ~ ~,:.representative of ar-Ho~ever, nothing ever came from the IodJan Movement (AIM), lbe rnilitant1n-'°8111!"; ' threat. . By JO.ANNE REYNOLDS Of ... Dlltr Nit Sltff ~rs of the sanitation district that enoothpasses Fountain Valley, part of HualiJ1g!on Beach and north Orange County, have dedded to bold a bond elec- tion to finance part of the $19 millloh conatructkfu program. At their meeting Thursday night, the District Three directors also declared their inteiit to initiate a $250 charge per building for new residential construction Ex-pitcher's Brother Shot w·i~, J.Y nilly , . . . ~'-MILL VALLEY (AP) -Mell'ln · lcballocl:, the brother ot f-New , York Ylmkees pitcher Art~!"'~ ;iaa •bolguqped,to death with hla wile.and 19- year-old son and their house set ablaze early. today, police said. Neighbors called police when they heard screams and shots and saw flames sboolill1Llro.!!l~th1t.Schalloclts' cozy, two- story house in this exclusive San Fran- cisc.o suburb. Police fOund the bullet-riddled bodies just before 3 a.m. lying outside the house. Sdlallock, 61, and hla wile Ruth , 56, were clad in pajamas and their ·son Daniel's bocty was nude, pouce said. 0 Investlgawrs are on the scene and ·so far we have Very little details' about it," .said Police Chlet William Wa!Sh, "We have no .suspects in ~y." He said no motives in the slayings had been determined. . Fire oltjdals.sald It appeared the kill· er set the home afire by igniting it with gaSOline. Two five-gallon gasoline cans were found' and the gaaollne was dripping down sla1rs leading to the house, police said. A neighbor, Robert C. Cook, said.....he was .. awakened by the shots and ran from his house and saw the flames. He said be called the lire deportment, then ran outside again and saw a man in the darkn~s fleeing the Shallocks' house. Cook said he ask~ "Need any help?" and the"man answered, "Go away!" OlOk said be lllen noticed the man, in his early 20s, was canying a gun so he .ran back ,In his own house ·and called police. 1•1Jt looks like just an insane. person with a gun," said Police Clllef :William Walsll. He said as the killer or killers left, fl1ey fired llhots at the two can parked in tbO Shallocb' driveway "apparently just to desfror·them. ~ Officers found shells from a 12-gauge sho~ at the m.urder scene. - cfian gwup bebln~ the Woun~ Knee oo-• • · :r:s~tb~~.e~r::~!:i ·Nixon Asks No Boyeott talks With AIM leadero this week, left !or • Wisbingtori late-Thursday for. wtiai : a ', ', : • ; • , .,. · · • • • ' • that will be tying into the sewage system. A!"'Oidlng ~ Fr'ed ljarper, general manager of Uie Orange' County Sanitation Districts, the COMection charges will finance the bond interest and redemption so that the district's tax rate will not be raised by voter approval of a bond issue. A committee of directors was ap- pointed to study the district's construc- tion program in detail and make a recom- mendation as to the exact dollar amount of· the bond issue and when the election Toomey Tak~s UCI Track Post Olympic gold medalist B i I I Toomey, d~tl>lon champion of the · 1968 Qlympic . Glj!lleS · ~ M~xlco City, . bas !,iee• . appoint¢ h, ~ d • ft tr¥k""1'411¢d Ill' UC. ti;-vbie. . l. •• Toomey, a former resident of Laguna ~ch, tells .the stQry of his new challatge as a µniversity track cqaclt In an Ucluaiv~ Interview with DAILY PILOT Sports EdJtor Glenn White. For the new Toomey story, see Page 20 of today's DAU. y PILOT sports section. Cat Law Dispute To Come Before Couneil Mpnday • A, ooolrov.,..;al cat .control. law, pro- posed Ille!\ qelayed in Huntington Beach, will now come hP.fore the City Council at its 7 o'clock meeti!lUjonday nighl . The new city ordinance would require a license tag for all cat.s more than six months old. The license fee proposed ls $5. A cut-rate price, $2.50, would be of- fered for cats which are spayed or neutered to encourage cat birth control. Licensed cats picked up by California Animal Control, the city's dog catching agency, would be held for five days while unllc~ ca\s would be held three days before being destroyed. Another seC!llon or the ordinance coun· cllmen will study Monday deals with wild aps. It sets up 1a $20 wild animal petmit which can be issued at the desci:dtioo of tile animal control officer. S~lal admlnlslrattve permits can al>o be lsrued to youth groups such as 4-H clubs !or the k"l'iog of farm ani· mats. The mandatory cat license, however, ls expected tii generate the most ex· cltement at Monday's meeting: When It was last discussed, Jan. 15, the City Council chamber was packed .with residents interested in the cat law. Some suppotted a lice~, but the majority of speakers crl.tlc!Zed as unworkable and unfair. ' COuncilman Jerry Matney moved to (See CAT LAW, Page I) epoke.mlan said .,., •• oen.. ,of S -1:1· . • M Ab . . . -tlnpOOtb·top;~l' ~ ""'!1"'.,.... . ..,, t,at,e vonttnues' e'Oli . stinence-Despite P'leas ~!t-~~~~:fiUn ;· i' t' ... ) /•I I • ~ ~ • f • t .• t. .· .. -~ . M d s • Ieadori '1!14r·~'WJl!'-'llotu!t!>W , -,. ·• 1 Jlr6ocA ...... iP.itu'. ·, _ r. "PLw a& !or the dls~ of In-tllecbalna-.and will bepesse<f 00 to the llt er uspects ~-~~it.=.:~·.~~ · ;.!'.!~'~to .. ~·~-~' _..~on-about1Deat prices •"81l"l!Ultor-~COOIUlll<l'I nm..weot. ---Plead-lnnoce-·'nt i, ""' ""' .,.. ""' -.r ._. lllUI Jll'lob, ~• food atom with menu• •"-'•• tamillt "Meet Is ridiculous: something ought Biil later, In aaftinglAlll, Wbfte HOUIO · CilllfGrnia comumers sbow no sign of -, ~ --·...,. 8 to be done," said Gary Baumeister ot ~ Pr..a Secretary Gerald i:. WU' giving up etlorta to protest and puhlps how to pttpare nutrltfonal meals without· Hughes Market, wbo added that he an-. , ~ .., 111d the White. llouJe ~u not at all _ 1.,... 1ltO rU!nf ~ IJ( meat by refusiog meal. tlclpated the boycott by llocklng less 'rwo Huntington Beach men have loWlved In oegot1at1'1o1, and ~trn~ lo buY the prodilct. · M,.n•l!ile, in tbe San Fernando meal , pleaded Innocent to Ille murder of the , should be held. Harper nbted that the district already is working on a portion of that con-- struction project designed to i.ncn8$e sewers in parts of Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Westmin.ster, Loi Alamitos, Stanton, Garden .G r o v e , Cypress, Buena Park, .La Habra and parts of Fullerton and Anaheim. Construction on the $8 million Fountain Valley end of the project on Magnolia !See SEWERS, Pa1e I) 8 Prisoners Form~~p Peace Group · WASHINGTON (UPi)'~·Eigbt-ol 31 American ~· released today bJ the Viet Cong fOf!D~ • ~ com· mittee" while ln a POW camp to oppose U.S. mililary pdffcy lo Southeast Asia, military sources said today. (Related story, Page t) The sources said the eight -all enlisted men but otherwise not identified by the sources -caused no problem.1 since their release in Hanoi and were being treated like other freed POW• at Clark Air Base In the Philippines. . "Nobody bas dedded to cbargl tltero with anything," a source said. ConfJrrning a N~w York Times stor)' about the eight. the aources said the ~·peace commltteee" waa believed to have made several ·antiwar broadcasts over Radio Hanoi urging the U.S. Congress to end the war, AJl7 eourt- martial charges against them would liave to be initialed ·by other ex·POWs, the sources said. Asked about the report, Defense Secretary Elliot L. Richardson said today that whatever happens now will follow a "course ot. due process." If the eight violated regulations, they "will be sub- ject to military law," he said. "We must.take all circumstances into account with .due regard for the pressures of their situation (in prison camps)," Richardson said. The Defense secretary made the com· ments at a meeting with reporters at Valley Forge Army Hospital In Phoenix· ville, . Pa., where be visited IOIDe recuperating lonner POWs, Oroge Cout Weather Good news.from the weather serv· ice,.•'lbal storm expected !or Sot· urday bas llpered oft and the worst Orange County can expect ia partly cloudy 1kies. Otbenvlse IUODY on Saturday wlth highs at the beacbes of 63, rising to 61 In· land. Overnight lows 4WO. ' '-~SHt•: TIHf,\ 'f- Dt;. Paul F.rllltr IOiU 'leach a UCI Enension,.course this qua,... ter on .-.Undmtanding MotMs." DAILY PILOT •1411 w r i t • r • • ttru~ions to the npialonOll -%!"!" • IJi lo!~ !1i!o Comumet\FecWritton Wley, ..,,., "M•.aU....Tbursday"--waa--Thi houlewtve bo)icotten J.u.oa-wl(e_ot_one of 1\!'l!"-·-~~-:--- -111t1grlodl111 }leleMtklr _, .... ..., "!Q!-¢il1lomia ~ a ono-slower than usual, a market meat Donavan and Arline Mathews, eald Ibey -Malcoim.imi~l, and Allen D. Hand, Thomas Palmer talcts a look at -11r.-man-a11<1 n~V:fffflil"·-1--~j pto/essioir In odali'• 'Wiek· lrOiil 1be JU.Uce and Io I e. r lo r week lla""'1de J>oycott April 1-7. manager admitted. , . -~ .. ~ • ...., !'ffortr .bad tmpect»'•ln~ •. 211, both ot 6200 Edinger Ave., will l•ce a departments~ _ "TitO ~ la_1o dramatize the The manager made 11¥!. C9t""Wtl as • PJiealatnl Nl>oo came -out-anti"~~ prollminary beariOC-Mordl 21. '!'bey While the rt.cl wif' ~~took Pt" 1elral!IW J;lllla ol ~ matr. tt two San Fema(l<lo Y~~ ~ives who, -m<l!ted"'on ft." • . - -..... arralgne<llTMl'fday II\ w .. 1 Orange ~er purpo II "'"eat • dlllI<tilt ot .eYttL to. pnMdt s\lrted a~l lfo¥colfllllit'""' a1\r11<:ttcl Nlx9fi told a news conference Tburtday County Jud~a Dlstlic:t C®ft, ' · . · ' ' • • ~ iffel (Dr, l!!nl,lJ, lllllOWol allt!ution puitd, Q~'n't boit" Iha( "lhe American ltqusew)fe ·II tlio Bail for each man has been &et by Train t-O LA Der..U. 111'~.DemrellJi:,llderationprtS fetlltlltnlrontoltbem'arket • grea!Mt ~ ioo1t poworlul ~ Jud(e William Moclc a> $ZI0.000, They dint. -' ' 'lllelr group, fltbt-IoOallon Together;', againlt ~prlcet." -at1belngbeldl11.0tangeCounty~all. • NEWTON,""" (AP}-At ~ b>ee Io an~ TIMntlq, be.,._ urges lamlllM 'lo go wl~t meat on ,BUI be ..,i~ boycetts.,and federal $mllh and Bond are •=Bid. ot tho om of the w..u....1 ad<!tit>fl>l.Go plaloedJik group ls compDlld of libor 'Nfldays attd T!mndaya. , )>rU conltols as -ap~ March f murder of Mn. Batbera Smith, · ADf101es El ClpH• ~,......,.. lWonl, ~ • ..,_ oc6on One cbaln market mmio9er said the. tuna ay food !flees, .l!lllng thilllT M,lwltnla llranc*i llld beaten bl>lly was 1• train """' tllr lof -....,. too PllQll ,11111 -t,GllO ldtl \ 1" )lriee of beef la,IQill u~ Rber -r buying "bu a jr (llllllr en..I , • • l...,.S • .,ll t. Huntinl!oa Beech horse clq • .Tberewere.,reporllol~ membon. , tlnecenllapoand. lato.to . lbal11111,thl111·iftdo~". •table.> , . end tr. • .i l i . I - ,, .. r DAILY PILOT H Ct;>~ Group , CritU;izes Transfers Partnl1 Jn the neighborhood of CoX'--. School in Fountain~ Valley told district trustees Thursday night they don't w1:1nt their children to switch schools. About 30 parents told trustees they fear having to tra111fer thelr children out of Cox School When a new houiing tract ad- jactnt to the school is completed and student!! in the school's outlying areas are forced to another school. Group spokesman Gerald KuJlk said children ln the VllJa Monterey and Meadow 7 houslna: tract.a have been forc- ed to attend a different school every one or two years. "We believe that a child sent to dif- ferent schools every year confronts many social obstacles which may hinder bl! academic progreu," Kulik aald. "The ~ck of a stable .environment, the difficulty in maintii.ining a school -com- munity Identity and the necessity (or severing old friendships and inltiating new ones s.hou ld all be given considera· tion," he said. "If the past is a portent of the rutllre. our children can took forward to attend· ing a different school every one or two yea r1,'' he said. "We do not consider this c:. particularly encouraging outlook." The instability in school attendance boundaries bas been due to the in· consistent development ot housing tracts in the burgeoning district, trustees ex- plained. Criticism of the state'• bulldlng guidelines was also leveled by school of- ficial!. "The state has presented some very !erllous handicaps," said Superintendent Michael Brick. Under the state's Cohort Survival Syat.em, in order to receive state aid a district cannot build a school until the homes within the school's boundaries have actuaJJy been moved Into, he said. This prevents a district from building a school In advance, In anticipation or a new student population, Dr. Brfck said. The district hopes to qualify for one more school in May to receive the 90 per- cent state subsidy, then go off the system and build its own schools, Brick said. Dr. Jack Mahnken, assistant superintendent for business, told the group of 30 parenta that school boun· daries for the 1973-74 achool year will not be determined until May, Trus!ee Fred Voss told the pettllts he would do all he could to insure that their students will remain al Cox School next year, "I'm very sympathetic with your prob- lem," he said. "l'lJ bend oYer backwards to mate sure students don't continually bave to change achools." His suggestion that stUde.nta in the riew trect1across lroin Cpx S¢1001 be bus!'d to a dlfrerent achool was met with applause. According to the district master plan. I some of the children currently attending Cox will attend the proposed Masuda I School. District oflicials said they do not know ' when Masuda School will be completed. ' Jt is one of five planned new schools in the district. . Sheriff Against 'Park Drinking Sheriff James Musick ls unalterably opposed to drinking of a I c o h o 11 c beverages In Orange County parks and on beaches. Musick said Thursday that con- su1nption of alcohol in the expanding county park system would ca ll for sharp- ly increased patrols by bis department. But county Harbors, Beaches and Parks Commission has proposed that drinking be allowed at Aliso Beach and pier in South Laguna, Sunset Aquatic Park at Huntington Beach, Dana Point Harbor. and the camping areas of Feathe.rly and O'Neill regional county parks. The Board of Supervisors postponed action on the hsue last week and set a public hearing for April 18, " DAILY PILOT 'Tflf O<lf!OI C.0.11 DAii.. 'f PILOT wtlfl wflldl i1 c-lned l!'I~ Ntw1-P••11. la PWblllMcl bV ,.,. 0••"111' Co.sf Plll>lltl'll!!ri Compeny, s.i»- ••lt t'dlllon1 ••• publl11*1, Mondfy ttiroioofl "•~•Y. ror Coar1 MKI, Newport lletch, Hun!lf!Olon ll11chfP01111!1I" 'll•llty, Laoun• !leech, l•vln1/leddltblck 11'111 Sen Cltmlnlt/ St!\ Jiuin C111l1tr1no. A llftolt r901on&I «lillon 11 P11bh1nf!I S.!urd•'fl 111d lunct•VS. Tflt prlnclpel pUbllafllng pltnl It .t &JO Wiii a1y Jtr"'· Ccnlt MKI, C.llfot'l\I&, '26.M. Roberl N. Weed PrM'lde!ll 1111 PultlllMr' Jee~ I , (!wrley \, . Fnday, Mordl 16, 1973 D41LY Pll.OT 11.,.-Plldll · Shaping llp . . " .. Glves WarnlftfJ!. :'=""~U.S. Orilers.~ New ~llalt· to Pullout • SAIGON (Ul'Jl -The"Un!ted:Btate• ordered another halt to Its· troop withdrawal from Soulh Vietnam today until tt ·iece1ve.s the names, date and place of release or the last group of 146 American POW• held by the Com- munists. And It exchanged wamings with ·Hanoi over rurthet truce violations. (Related story, Page 4). The Viet Cone: released. 32 prisoners in Hanoi early today and about 700 U.S. senicemen boarded jet trall!port plane~ bOUnd 10< the Unll<!d States. The Communists and the United Sla s warned eacb other today about s~pping new war materiel into South V1etnanl and lhe South Vietnamese said the.re was mote fighting now than before the truct went into effect Jllfl. 13. The Viet Coog's Lt. Gen. Tran Van Tra. citing Japanese newspaper reports about shipments of weaJXins from Japan to South Vietna1n, v.·rote a letter lo U.S Maj. Gen. Gilbert Woodward. the chief American delegate to the Joint Military Commission, asking about a rm s shipments to South Vietnan., a U.S. spokesman said. Work is nearing completion on $00(),000 expansion of Fountain Valley municipal buildings on Slater Avenue. City officials plan to dedicate the additional city ()ff ices and police facilities March 31 . They say the entire project will , be paid off without raising the city's tat rate, 0r selling bonds. In addition, city officials figure the remodeled city hall ii now as big as it will ever have to be. But the U. S, Command said fUrlher pullouts would be IJU3pended .until the Communla)& pivvtde detaila on .when and where the· !ail' 1411 American POW~ and one Canadian POW will be freed and r'eveal theµ-klenU~es. The Plril peace. qri.ement tall< !<Jr the fmal group ol pi;loonen \o be releas· ed by March 28, the same deadline for withdrawal of all U.S. troops. Fresrio Needs Air Controls FRESNO (AP) -Fresno com- muters may be required to form car pools or take the bus to work a few days e'ach summer to meet 1975 federal air pollution standards, an Environmental Protection Agen- cy official says. Huntington Equestrian Proposal Faces Delay Lawyers Reveal OK for Second - No-fault Plan The halt in troop wtthdrawals was the third since the Paris agreement was signed. There are about l ,IMXI t cmerlcan troops still in the country, co.ed to 543,000 at the height of the American in· volvement. · From Pllffe l Contrary to an earlier report by the state Air Resources Board, whicll said traffic controls would not be necessal'):...ln Fresno, David Calkins, chief of air and water planning for EPA's San Francisco office, wd Thursday It appears "likely some sort of traffic reduc- tion will be needed on rare days." He istlmated five a year. A private proposal for creation of a 29 acre equestrian center has been tem- porarily shelved by the Huntington Beach Parka and RecreaHon Commts.lon. Norm Worthy, director of porka and recreation, said commissioners have agreed to take no action on the proposal "untll the status of the proposed site is cleared. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. MacGregor, a Huntington Beach couple, want to build and operate the site next to the Santa From Pagel SEWERS ... Street is nearing completion and bids for another $4 million worth of work in Weslminster will be opened next \<eek. ' But Harper said an additional $19 million worth of sewer line construction work remains to be dooe and portions ol this would be fonded by the bond Issue, "We estimate the connection charges will genefltte about $2 mllllon annually fqr the district, but It wtll be coming In too slowly to finance this kind of major t'OllStruCtiOR. "So the directors decided to try the bond election to raise t~e capital and f4tance it through the connection charges," he said. '.""\_ . ,,- District Three is the largest in "{lfe county and at present does not levy a connection charge for residential con- struction, Harper said. · He said the $250 fee will be applied to all residential construction, regardless or size or type. He said no date has been set for its initiation. That, he explained, will be depende11t on the size and timing of the bond election. Harper said the district's tnduruial and ammercia1 coonection charges a1so may be revamped At present Industrial users pay a fee ba!ed on their assessed value and lhe amount of sewage flowing from their plant... Harper said the cur- rent charges start at $350 for large in- dustries. Stone and Youngberg, a finn of governmental financial consultants which proposed the bond election and $250 residential connection fee suggested that <:ommercial and industrial users be charged S500 per 10,000 square feet . but the directors decided to review their ex· isling industrial policy be(ore changing it. Harper noted that the new federal water quality standards will probably necessitate construction of additional treatment facilities by all of the •ix joint sanitatioo dlstricll and the west county district's portion ol the coostructlon will also be coming out ol the hood money, "Again we don't know how much the treatment coostructloo i. going to COii, so we have another unknown factor in the amount of the band, We're hopeful the federal government will finish the regulations for its new standards so we'll know what we're going to have to do,'' he said. MOtel Bandit Flees With $50 A gunman who made his getaway in a Lincoln Continental took $50 from a Hun- tington Beach motel operator Thursday Ana River on property directly north of ' the Orange County SanilaUon Districts' sewage treatment plant. The land i. owned by the county sanitation district whlch may have to ex- pand to provide Increased sewage treat- ment tmder state and federal law. Fred Harper, general manager af the sanitation district, has Indicated he won't · know until at least mid-April if the sewage plant must be expanded. If it doesn't need to, he Indicated ·the equestrian proposal might be allowed. The MacGregors want to build stables capable of hou.!ing 240 horses. 'nieir racility would include training rings. show rings and a trail link to the Santa Ana River. ~ Valley District Protests Slash In U.S. Budget 1be California Trial Lawyers Assocla· lion Thursday announced Its full support ol a oecood major ..,.fault insurance bll1 even as the oo-fault package it oppoctes WU gaining ])Wage in the californla A!sembly, According to Herbert Hafil, CI1,A pres!· dent, the trial lawyers strongly oppose a 00>f1ult bill Introduced by Assemblymen Jack Fenton {D-Mootebello). They fBvor a bill proposed by Slate Sen. James R. Mills (R-8an Diego), Fenton's biJI, however , cleared the As- se mbly Thursday. (See story today on Page 23.) According to Hafif, the Mills no-fault bill is more consumer oriented than the Fenton measure which the tria1 lawyers oppose. The lawyers, meeting f9r their annual convention at the Newporter Inn in New- port Beach, claim the Fenton bill, while purporting to cut insurance costs, would actually Increase lbem aignl!icantly. CAT LAW ••. drop the hot cat Issue from all animal ' control lawsr but be wound up on the short end ol a 4-3 vote, with Donald Shipley and Ted Bartlett on his aide. Because of \he heat generated by the cat controvet&Y, and 1some minor por- tions of the law, councilmen did agree unanimously ~ delay action on it for 60 days. City Admlnistrator David Rowlands said today he would like to use revenue rrom the cat license to set up a clinic for spaying and neutering cats at a low price. '" Trustees Reject $94,000 Cost For Insurance "That's really the only way to solve the Is it worth nearly $94,000 a year to in- problem of too many cats," be explained. sure the Fountain Valley School district "We're already picking up a lot rl wild cats." against a potential 200-year flood? llellnts Smith, rtpresenting CAC, said No, district trustees decided Thursday the actual control of cats would probably night. be bandied on a complaint basis. "It's a little too much to spend." "We'll have cat traps and If someone SUperintendent Michael Brick eeld, 1lbm 1 complain!, we'll loan him the trap. then Huntington Company pick up the cat. u ii has a u......, we confronted with a ~.1153 price tag. can conjjlct the oner. U ii doean~ ii Trustees agreed the annual tnsunnce Gets Parkway Job will be more trouble.'' he wd premium would prove flnanctally un- The cat traps are boxes which cage the bearable by the di!trict. Fountain Valley School Dis tr i ct A $224,644: contract to extend A1icla felines, but doo't hurt ~·Smith 98.kl ·iwerd be better off spending our time trustees said Thursday night they Parkway in S()Utbeilst Orange Cotmtf has CAC ha~ captured )A rqamipg cats aince on tnflaencing1 tbe pown1 rto be to pre- vigorously oppose a proposed federal been awarded to the L 0 ms d' 8 in e his agency took over the city operation vent flood damage," Dr. Brick said. budget cut that would cost the district Construction Company of Huntington Feb. 6. A 200-year nood is one of such major $75,000. · Beach. Smith estimates tliefi1 ~-about 15,000 proportions that It Is not expected to oc- The cut, propoSed to Congress by The Board of Supervisors action Tues-to 20,000 cats in the city. cur more than once every 200 years in President Nixon, would eliminate aid to day provides for construction of the "There are about as many cats as any given area. school districts that have felt the impact roadway between a point 1,500 feet east there are dogs," ~ said. "But 1there Such a flood would inundate the of government ir)stallations and in· ol Muirlands Boulevard to 1,200 feet ~ast aren't as many people to claim them. district, which borders the Santa Ana dustrJes with government contracts. of. Jeronimo Road, a distance of about The coUnty estimates that !Ml percent of River, According to an Army Corps or The federal aid subsidizes the cost of two mUe1. the cat population runs wild." Engineers study. educating cbildren of families in a school ---------'----------"-"------·-------:;_ __ __: ________ _ district · involved in the military ·or I federally retal<!d work. said Dr, Charles Woodfin, uslstant superintendent for business. "Those families have caused an added burden on local 8Chool>," he told the board, The district cumnUy receives such aid for about ISO children. . Seagull Author On Film at OCC . Author Richard Bach, whose brief book "Jonathon Livingston Seagull" became an overnight classic, will be seen next" Friday, March 23, in a videotape in· terview at Orange Coast College. 'lbe public is invited to the 8 p.m. session sponsored. by the OCC Friends of the Ubrary in the library, a r&-run of Bach's appearance on campus several weeks ago. A story in Thursday'• Daily Pllol said simply Bach's filmed vl!it would be shown Friday, creating 'the lnccrrect Im- pression it was tooight. Special Interest Programs Slated A new series of special Interest pro- grams will begin Monday at the Hun- tington Beach-Fountain Valley YMCA. OUR WING CHAIRS START AT $219. Vice ,.,..ldefll IMlf Gtnfrll Ml...., n.0111•• Ke .. n· • afternoon. The classes, open to both members nnd oon-members or the YMCA, include arts and crafts, dancing, cbild birth, physical conditioning, guitar and karate. Persons can register at the YMCA of- fice, 17931 Beach Blvd., HW!tlngton Beach, between the houri of l:IO a.m . and 6 p,m, Monday through Friday, A smart looltl"CJ W1119 Chair wii enhance any room. At TED VOii )"IEMERrs w -.. proud to bring to you the finest selection of quality Wings to be fou"d in South Orange County. Wing Choirs from such famous mtn~facturers H Woodmark, St.... riH, Globei and others .,. "" display now and r:ead'( .for immecliat. doivery. Don't weit. : ElllllOr n ....... "-,...,,,.,, .. ........,..1111 Edtlet' ci..,1 .. H. u" · 11.1ri.-;4 '· N111 ~ M1n-01nt IEdllani Tetry Co¥11tt w.1 0re ... c"""" ro11or H••...., .. .._. Offke 17171 l11ch lewl1¥1Ni M1illnf Addr111; P.O. lo• 1•0, tt•41 -o-L._,. t..o:ln hi l'Of'MI A-.,,. C01rt MtM: :U0 W"I lty SI~ N.-1 lolKll,:_ m.I Mtw-1 llwlt\lm t.n CllfMllNl m NO!'ttl £1 C11T11nt •111 , .. .,. .... (7141 142-4121 ci-ifW Utca1ttil .. 642·1671 P'fN' Jtlllt'lll °'"" C"""y c.,..._,, ... 140-1221 Ctfff..,,,, ltrl. Of'e!WI Cee• ~ltfllnf ~. lilt """",:;.~·· lllOttl'"lilM. ldltwll-1 '"Stier II' '"""'* "-1!1 -y .. ,.,.. .................... m""'8lt "' ~ """" ..... "-..., ... ,. .. el Ctllllt MeM. Q~ ~-• ~ ... rMMtlllyl .. ,.. .. ,. """"'"'' l!'llltlory ................. """"""· • Norberl Murphy, owner o[ the Hun· tington Shores Motel, 2t002 Pacilio Coast Highway, told police he and his wile, Gertrude "Bobby" Murphy were work.l.ng the motel otflce at about 2 p,m. when a young man entered. The couple eald the man started asking about rate.a and puJled a large amount or cash out of his pant.. pocket. M he talk- td, they wd, ho put the money beck into Jhe pocket and pulled out a revolver. Spcecli Tour.ney Set lnlormatioo on other claaeet can be ob- , tslned by calling the YMCA, IM7-tm. Pancake Breakfast Slated for Saturday The Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley YMCA w!D liold a fjancake breakfast from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday at Murdy More than 300 sludent• from the' Foun-Plirk. ! taln Valley ~I Dislrtcl w' 11 Cost of the breaktast II '1, and will In· parUcipate in a dfllrlct.wlde apei!ch oon-'c\ude P1DC4kes, uusaP, · coflO.,. milk test 88turday, ·• ' •• and orange Juice, Younoitn ulldet five The fourth annual Speech Bowl will be can eat for frt<, and no ftlin_l_lT wl1I be staged from !:IO a.m. to 3 9.m. ti Youn-charged more than tM rogtrdlesa of Its taln Valley HICJ! School. _ slu, a YMCA 1pob1111an eald. I -DREXlil-HERITAGS41ENREDON-WOODMAR~-,ICAf!mML--.,-::---:=--.-__,,,..,_ NEWPORT llEACH e - --· -INTERIORS WllllDA'l'I I SAl'lllDATS •:OO 19 1:30 KIDA 'I' 'TIL t:OO ' 1717 W!SlCllff DR.. "4t·101a I0,.11 S1u1dty IJ1'1lDl M2·1010 LA641'1A IEA(;H e S4C NORTH COAST HWY, ., ... ,,,, co,_ s.M.., 12.111•1 4t ... lll l<JRRANCE e JIMt HAWIHO!INI ILYD. "'"llrl • At Your Service· ~Suadt¥. w..._., 111111 l'riday Futare Of lhe DAILY PIWT Got a i>robl<!ftP Tltn U>rit. Pot Dtnro. Pot will CUI ffii lol'f, gel Ulf .,..,..,., cmd Sto11e ha Clams DEAR PAT : I bit on a rock in a serv- ing of canoed. clams and broke my lower partial dental plate. I saved the rocti the -ty tin and a sample ol the clams. Who should I contact regarding thll dangerous and costly mishap? D.H., Colla Mesa , DAILY P'ILOT St.tf ,.,_,_ --. Friday, Marth lf:., 1973 H DAILV PILOT 3 Dollar ·Pact Reached U.S., 13 Other Nations in Agreement · ,, ·-PAR IS (AP) -Tiie United Slates' and 13 importaol trld!Di nations agreed today on ways.to eod the monetary crisis 1---"'11.l~ .. · l.JllJl<IJl'...11.SWn.of e1rh•n&1n& currencies. They said thal each nation will be ready to go into the market in close con· sultatlon wUb: the others to trade one currency against another. George P. Shultz, secretary of the Treasnry, agreed on behaJI of the United States to review measures that might make it easier for capital to now lnto the United States. He also said the United States would look into dctlon that would encourage the S80 billion deposited abroad to flow back to the United States "as market conditions permil" 1bese hmds are American dollars Q.eposited abroad and are known as Eurodollars. One way to bring some or Governor No Pizza Dealer DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Iowa -Gov. Robert Ray had to change the unlisted telephone number at the executive mansion where he lives. them back would be to nlse interest rates itl the United States. The decisions were: announced after discussions by Shultz and a group of Wfstetrt1IliaNelilll\lslersill<l liWml<ifs of central banks. The llnal statement explained that lhe U.S. promise to free the flow of dollars fro1n the United States by the end of 1974 was intended to go along with a strong improven1ent in the U.S. balance of payments -now in heavy deficit. The agreement said : "Any steps taken during the interim- period toward the elimination of these controls would take due account of ex· change market conditions and balance or paymenls trends." Europeans ha ve expressed fears that unlimited flows of dollars out of tbe United States \\'ould bring important chunks of (oretgo industry Into ADlerlcan hancls. The mlnlstus said It was imporlanl lo do.aometMn1 to bold down tbe.Jlo••-"'""'"--- money 'across frontiers . The meeting said !ht! participant.. 1till want the greitesl possible fm!dom for international trade and investment Ind to avoid changing their rates of exchange in competition with one another. The statement said that the way to eet international stability in monetary af· fa irs was to contain inflation. The ministers agreed they were con· fident that these moves will start a pro- gram to deal with the recent increases in speculation and keep the currency markets in order while they work on a basic reform or the international monetary system. Shrinking Fish Harvests Unveiled in Sunday Paper ' Alan Oirkin tells some of the deceptive labeling cases they have handled, That depend5 on wbat you decide to do about this 11luatlon. U you lntelXI klal actloa, contact an attorney and save the offending rock and other materiah: for testing by an independent labontory. The Health Department ls concerned oa.. ly with lbe quality of tbe'proclucl and oo evidence from its investigation can be used tn future legaJ proceedings. You can file a Complaint with the Orange County II e a I t b Department's environmental health division by phoning 71f.S551. Materials will be collected at yoar home. and a report cOmpleted. The Healtb Department wlll refer your complaint and the released materials to the proper agencY for fm1bef action. U tbe clams were not manufactured In Catifornla, the cue will he. bandied by the Federal Drug ORCHID IS AN ENDANGERED SPECIES AT UC IRVINE Professor Ardittl U111 Them For Experiments Ray's number and that of a new· ly opened pizza parlor in Des Moines were only one digit apart. More than once, the state's chief execuUve answered the telephone in the mldille of the night to bear an order for pepperoni pizza. Herc's a preview of some of the stories and photos you may find among "Sun· day 's Best" in the upcoming Sunday edi- fion of the DAILY PILOT. IMPOSSIBLE DREAM? -lt hasn't been long since scientists were sug- gesting the oceans of the world could THE PARTY LINE -ft"s beens long time coming, but the realignment of the major parties ls on in earnest, according to Sen. Barry Goldwater's Sunday col~ umn. He says liberals are golng to become more and more uncomfortable tn the Republican party and that coo-- servatlves will not feel at home among the Democrats. Or~hid Lover? • (Sunday's Best J Administration. · Born i11 Germang DEAR .PAT: My husband was born in Germany ln 1908 and came to the United States with his family ln 1912. His father became a citizen in 1922, making him a naturallz.ed citizen at age 14. He now He Destroys Them by Thousands •• Drinking Age Reduction Sought feed the growing millions of the world. But the fishing harvest Is rapidly declining and, if drastic changes aren't made soon, according to a Christ ian Science Monitor News Service report, that dream will never come true. Lead story in YOU Section. BUDDY EBSEN -One of Newport Besch's best known resident.., Buddy Ebsen, Is featured 1a inside color page of TV WEEK tresting upcoming new pro- ducUon of "Tom Sawyer." Cover story is on Henry Fonda and Maureen O'Hara,. teamed in TV adap\ation of John Steinbeck's "The Red Pony." By JOHN ZAUJm- Of ltlt 0.llY Plllt 119ff needs papers for Social Security .and Joe Arditti claims to love orchids. But Medicare. I was informed that birth or if actions speak louder than words, you baptisimal papers are · accepted. Is that have to have your doubts. correct? I wrote a registered alr·mall · The UC Irvine professor of biology has letter to the German church where he was baptized with a request for m.. a special lab and thousands of dollars formatlon slip and a check to cover ex· worth of equipment devoted. to grinding penses as advised by my bank. We orchid flowers to pulp. haven1 received an answer and wonder Beautiful purple and white catOeya. what our next step should be. per f e c t I y formed white (JV81 A.S., Newport Beacb pbalaemopgls, !ht! rare and colorful Ye1, birlll or l>apl(slmai r<eord1 are elythrantbera -all are fed Into bll aeeeplod u proof of age. Addrta ,_ roeotless "'"'""'"" ma.-, where they nexl laqulry to Civil Rqtllly Ofllce, .. ....,..., Slandesanl, city of btr1b, Wtlt 11er11D, 8l > aquasbed and creamed beyond Germany. II y-bnsbud'• blrlllplace recogniUon. · wu not In WeR Berlln, send lite Wter to "We don't have any uae for the whole the Standesant la Ute city ""*' 1111 WU ·flower/' bt uplainl, 0 Just one or two bon1. U yoa do not bow tlte dlltrkt of compouodS from it." bis birthplace, send your Inquiry to Standesant I, Berlla-Dahlem., I.ntulle By ceotr~,the orcliid pu1p, Ardlt. 10'1, Wesl Ilerlhl, Germany. F-range 11 CID osually isolate the compounds he 1from !.%0 marks for lmon d:lstrlct wants, and be then uses them in his recordJ return and u addttloaal tJIO marks for lntra~strlct starch. t'hect various aperfments. With yilur .bank tOr cam:9t dollar e.x-A certain chemical extracted. from, the change rates. IDcJQde your ba1band.'1 foll cymbldilDD mJtat:Udum, for example, has name, 1peU out moat!t, day and year of potential for use by women as a birth billll; alto, place of blrlb, iDcl•dfnl control agent. dlll<1cl. U YOll t1111 ru llllo • 11181. fa. And another chemical from a common f~ the SaDla Alla Social Setwlty of· ~. wldcb will belp ellablllb your California orchid Is useful In tigbttng -.i•1 birlll dale by ebecldll1 llllo fungus ln!ecllom. sdloel ad eensm data. "'lbe orchids don't get much out of ~ experiments, .. he admits. usut in lt'u•l119 Tl .. DEAR PAT: Sometimes· I wonder If the long nm tbt!y profit because I learn doing laundry 00 a washboard 1n· a more about how they work along the acaldlng bot tub of water and lye soap way." wouldn't be less complicated than bsvlng In one key experiment, Dr. Ardittl is to contend with modem laundry equip-trying to f!nd wey orchid flowers die. ment witb Its maze of cycles and the 11tey don't just die, he believes, but are endless variety of 0 special care" fabrics included Jn today's· typical family wash. 1 killed by the plant, One q' the chemicals just ruined a kiiit shirt, even though I he would lil<e. !" isol~ 11 the ?De plants followed my washer's directions. Is there use"tO kill 'their flo~. · . any easy..f.o-read, pracUcal reference Dr. AnUUi says he &es "this work to -"" avallable to help a modern "'Irish · prolong the life of orcblda. Bui ao far, he washer woman" get through laundry adnflts, he's killed many more tlian he dliy? baa helped. G.B., San Clemente )n an aveiag~ year, be . says, he Up-l<Mlale, alpbbetlc:ally ~ fa. ueolrofs 10,000 orcllid•Oowers -som( o1· tonmlloa •• home lauodry, ..., !a1Jrlc1 them imported to Irvine from Ifie far alXI related 1otJle• 11 eolllafned IB the comers of the earth. Mayla ...._ 1 ...... ,. f B me La_._ And wbel! be~s oot bu.sy grinding up ,, __ ,. ........ • 0 _,_ ordlf•· Dr. AldilU CID often be ~·-d· This · paperback boot· bat HZ ,.... -""' •~• I eaooP lo oolv~ aayont'I iolll*1 """, mating jokes ahciul them, ·• , • !ems. ne -, ..,.1y-rev11o11 edldoii "Orcliida are lilt• women," lie told an · of thl• book ll·avallabla b1 mall. al R . audience al UC"Imne Thursday. "They cenb a copy, from Colll1lD1.er 'lllforrna-have lb,! most ~laborate mechanisms for uon Center; The Maytq Company.:.• ~!Ing tbeinselves that you can im· Newton, Iowa, SOZM. • agine. '11>e 40-year-old b a c h e 1 o r , this ·claim is made wit,b..fttl feeling. · DEAR PAT: My credit union'1 Jasf newsletter included a notice that all new loans will require payroll deduction repayment ror those members employed where payroll deduction Is available. This requirement was passed by tbe board of directors. I am anxious to .tnqw !I thl.! ii legal. No matter wbal ad-. vaoiages they poinl OUL this seems to be a fonn of att.cl>meot of pay and Uleial without eourl onler. Wbat -the Jaw ._, abollt thll? I object because a Jl<notl ,. siven no cboice In metOOd of repay- menL He polnll oul that orChids ... exollc wtucnes, elaborate artificial coloration, ·ilrlll e~ . the pri>mlae to feeil their . benefactors -au just to entice insects into carryipg their pollen from one flower to another. "Human women didn't invent the tricb !lier uae," be says. "Orchldi-have Accused School Princip~l Cleared p.,...ii d<daclloo ftpoymnl ti · DALY CITY (AP) -A achoo! principal mdlt anloo IOaJil 1re lepl ud "DOI • accused of ehild abuse and dnmkeonw u -m•o oncllet, • eceordln( IO baa been cleared by tile Jefferson Ele- the CaI-JlepartmeaLol.Co.,... __!!l'DJ!l"Y School Dlllricl trustees. llou the eredll ualoa nplato<j' .!!Y a S.3 vo\e;:Jlie lcil<>Oll,611d-dtdded ... .q. EllobllllollC ...... poymeat Wedne9tlay night to keep Dr. William It the mpootlblllty ti the l!owltt u principal of Georg~ Wubing· crt111f ........ -of dlmton and ton Elementary School. ' been experts at getting themselves pollinated for thousands of years." But even in these jokes, Dr. Arditti has a very serious pijfpOse. This August he will lose the federal grant that has SUS· tallled his .research over tbe past several years, end he can't fbtd another fund.Ing source.. If he doesn't sOOn, he may lose llis lab. ''Penple 00.'t kllow that orchids nally can be ~I." he says. "You have to tnake jokes to get their attention." But Arditti says that besides use of orchids as medicine -which he has helped pioneer -they are a $10 million annual lndtistey In California. "The 1tate spend! millions on researth into citrus and cotton and wheat," he says, 11but not a penny on orchids. 11ley're considered unwort~y of support. 'l)ere's so much more l coold"llo if I only had the money." SACRAMENTO (AP) -The minimum age for buying an alcoholic drink In Cali· fomia would be lowered from 21 to 18 by a measure introduced by a freshman leg· is la tor. Assemblyman Robert Nimmo (R·Atas- cadero) Introduced the bill Tliunday to implement a iroposed constitutional amendment he lntro;luced earlier. "I am a father of three young adults and I think it's 8/1 inequitx to deny youpg peo~• tL.lr 1Wl rlibt.. when we hiVe granted them all other rights," Nmuno aald. "'Either people 18 and older are hadutta or ,tbeJ'ft not." It's The People FRAUD FINDERS -Just what do postal inspectors do? What kind of llllsdeeds do they find? staff Writer Rudi Niedzielski tells how they go about their jobs; in a separate story, Staff Writer Robber Takes Taxi OAKLAND (AP) -Police say they have arrested a wounded 17-year-old who took a cab to a local hospital after he and another man wounded a police officer and a customer in a $5 staUDo robber)' early today. 'Ille youth was taken into cuslOdy at ,'>an Leandro Memorial Hospli.l with bullet wounds In his lop , and feet, officers ·sald. That Make The Difference In ·A Johnson & Son Lincoln or Mercury Car . , . w ... i.. POVERTY WINS WAR? -It may be . that poverty ta the winner of the "war on poverty." Co.Jumnlst Robert S. Allen reports u;e-otnce of Economic Op- portunity (OEO) b dead as a dodo 11and neither Congress, the courts, the ~ testing leftists, prolwional bleeding· heart agitators, black acllvllfsts l10I" hard~re welfare recipients can save it." COLD CO~RT -Slan Bourdaux finds a lot amoflC customera seeking thO 31 Davois be cllapense& at Ilia' ~ C!t'Um parlpn tn HllllllllltOn Il<acll. Hll 1torea Ire No. I Ind No. 111 sales volume among all tbf BlltlD-RoO- b'lhs lranchloea fn the 11ate. Slaff Writ« Terry Covill~ bll 111-llof7. I ••• NO UNHAPPY OWNERS! .... - Romt 01 The New Car , _, • ''Golcfe.. ·rcnccN' These dedicated men make the difference in a Johnson and Son new Lincoln or Mercury. They're all part of our Golden Touch team oC service experts striving to bring you the finest and most carefully prepared cars available in today's automotive field. Come in and see for yourself the difference a John· son and Son car can really make ... "°""'Pt Cou~IJI'• Fomlly of Tint CcfC ohns&n-=& son -- Jlomo Of Th• N..., Car , , • "Gold.,. J'-dl" ' I payroll de<luCUoo repaymtll can be BJs prtng baa beea. demailded by the 1tiJ!Ulaled u a reqalnomtlll for """" lefferson Clwroom Tea~ Aasocl•: Ll"COlN MU<CllR Y "'' ·, Ion. II yoa c11a•1..,.. wllll 1our lloo and parent. who aCCllll!d him of cndll anloa'• p&1nll de<lndl.O ftpay. showing up at ocbool dnmt:i llrlpplng· a • mt11t 171tem, 10• !>ave Ille .take ai lllldeal ollde to I08rdl for a wedding •Hl1ltll .._ for a loea, w .e-rtnc alolen from a teacher anti tllrlkl"8 a ...... a .,..-W.,U. lo !Ills JJ.yeaNlid pl wllll a ruler, breaklna her ...,11a111111 -.,........ wmt: . • f-• l . l CUUl·AR 2'16 HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS, COSTA MESA e 546-5630 --·---- 1 J I I • • • . . . 4 ~A.ILY 91LGT ' -- ' J us t Initial And Pass On I fridq, Mm lb, 197) .. -. . . _... .. TH CHtN• eeA --- 0 !Oil Mill$ . ... PHILIPPINE ISLANDS OCEAN i mE INI'IUL GAPotE: Some years back. stud.lea were undertaken to determine If lolb .-.ally undentood namos d thlnp that were abbreviated down Into lnltbW. Results of this academic es:ercise incHcated that a lot of people didn't. 't-~ NEGROS ~ Why, that study even suggested that llO!lle lolb didn't even ,,.....,ize the Federal Bureau ol !nv01tlgatlon if you abbreviated It down to Fut'. '" .._t-~.. au cu ••• 1. COTAIATO .. ·c,. .• • ... Some e1:perts, on the other hand, see it the other way. They argue that no sparls llD tn Amor!ca coold ...ognize the Unlvenlty of Calllomia at Los Angeles basketball team under that name. But they suno dig the UCLA Bruins. Ecclesiastical Coup Let's hope ' the laUer expert.a are cor· ~. for today, we are being buried in a bll1% of lnltlals !or nallles of thlnp. The Philippine gilvemment has repo"""1 lo its SEATO allies that for- eign-trained and forei¥.n.armed fon:es are fighting government troops in the southern Philippines. Uprising is centered in province of Cotahato, 500 miles south ol Mlllila. • AB A JU!'3ULT1• the American Indiln Movement tm't holding forth at Wounded Knee tn 00ota Terrltory. Il's AIM that has the plaoe. And U you're ooe of those 'housewives wbO want io do battle against rising meat prices, yoilrhave a choice of three protest ootllts wl!ldf !loo may join. You can get together ~ Redyce Our Meat Prices Now (RO~) or Fight Inflation, Gain Help Together (FIGIJT/ or simply ·the tbinl cqantzatlon, Fight In I I at Ion Gila Bend Dea th. Quiz Awaits Coron er Tests Together '(!TI). " JI Ramptn(-lini!·Flghting give you Flis, and you'd rather battle-miog, you'd bet· ter atiU have yoor lnlUals all pulled together. )'.OU ml&ht ~ve to appear before tbeAira-irce.Board (ARB) to dllcusa the ..,, atito taCWIDl IJ>8fk ad- vanoe di"""""'<! ¢temi (VSAD) which ii llOllleWhal' itnillar to an eillaust gas noclrculatjqp iysteni (EGR) which has GILA BEND, Ariz. (AP) -The in· quest into the death ·oi actress Sarah Mile&' business ·maMeer has been delaYed oMe .again •wbei r\1le presiding just(oe of (be peace learnet that the new teots he ordenod have not been started. J115tlce of the Pea-ce Mulford Winsor, who ,had hoped to have the test results this week, said it may take another week. Winsor asked the Los Angeles County coroner to conduct tests to determine what caused David Whiting's death. been dev~ by 5T1'. 1 IF YOUR-MIND geil boggled by all " LOCAL DOCTOR has already these lnlll.lls, I'm ll<ftl', hill Y,Ol1 ~ !lffJilied, that Whiting died from an going to J!a•' • dllflpdt llmellindln& ""' •' pla<e to ~ Like ""' IJligh try to~ :w_,.. • :::,~1111 •~Y ~! 1~,~ ~wr: ·~di.pol Rescmds Not_Lcblqee, 1 ~ , .. , , 1-. ~ • • • Whil•IJiQ!elo ywarellktlytonm~ 'fT'" · D to a member oi the«)•1nn\1ttee !OEl\d' nOIJOrary egree Pay Toilets in AmerlC.. If you join bimi ..., . "'t · · you are now a member of CEPTIA. I ·F A •, La d suppose tiiooe lnlttals are supp<l!led to .Ol'·DD ll er s sound !Ike septic tank. Who knows! · · · • " BACK ON m LOCAL scene, you WINDHAM • .i.faine (AP) -Because or coold trot Oil{ to Orange County Alrporl ~ Landers'. stand on ahortioo, St. to battle against jet nol.se pollution Joseph's Collete changed its mind about (JNP) 1£ you ~dentand things like ZNI awarding an honorary degref to the na- for Zero 1'0ille 'lmpact and how that is tionally syndicated columnist. opposed b)' CNEL. which of course ts Bernard B. CUrrier, president of SL Communl~ Noise Exposure Levels. Joseph's, said Thunday it would be Frustrtted by all this, you may take unre.alistic for the small Roman catholic your en"roowntai·.1111rt .Clown to ·51!" oolli~ to bonor someone who lavo;s Onofre Where hearlnp on the nuclear ahortlOll. plant hllve . been going on _In San (Miss Landers' column appears siX Clemente. Me you will witness ·a days a week in the DAILY PILOT.) verbal battle between SoCaJ.Ed ·and "Ma college, we are an entity," said SDG&E who haw appllad to the AEC and Currier. "The college has a stand in sup- beln _......... b 'GUARD wherein port· of the Church'" stand on abortion -are g ~ Y that every individual has a right to life. they are~ over G. , • 1 This tr~atel out to mean that Including the unborn. Southern ca'lifomia EdlJon Company and "When it came to light that Miss San Diego Gu and 'Etedrlc Company are ~ers favored abortion on demand, \V~ asking tlio Atomic Energy CommbolOll to . felt ll necessary to withdraw the offer. give them a pennJt for new generators, he a~ded. There is an argument over predlctinlthe Currier said he notified the .colu1TU1ist, -rorce ol1ilRll!ll,._in iirW'!ll-~ " syndiceted-bl'-the-Oikago.-Sun quake. 'Ibat'1 the G, folb. And GUARD? ~· in a letter on Feb. 26, express~ng Oh, that's.an-outllt called Groups United hiuegrels but withdrawing the invitation Against lla!liltion Dangers. fl>~~: !':.i~in~..!;iy. Mi ss IF AU. THE Fits, Fights, Romps and Landen ''wu very ~ and in no Guards hive now got Y.OU going out of way vindictive." your ~ an4 lorgetUng }'1llll" own in-Jn Chicago, Mi.., Landers said today, itials, Y<tU may join my new outfit called . "l was surpriseil that they did not know Fight Initial Nonsense lntemaUonal of mi position When they coosldered me Society. !or the. hottor. There's nothl~ nriv ahout Or FINIS, U }'OU will. • • lllY stlDd cxi abortion." overdose of prescription drugs. Whiting, 26, was found dead Feb. 11 in ~iss Miles' motel room in Gila Bend. The British actress and Burt Reynolds were in the Arizona desert town to film "The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing." Miss Miles told the inquest Wednesday that Whiting was in her room when she returned from a party tbe night of Feb. JO. She said be began beating her and she fled to Reynolds' room !or the nighl She said she foond Whiting's body when she returned to her room the next morning. REYNOWS TES'llFIED Wednesday that Whiting's body was sprawled on the floor, a bottle of pills clutched in one hand. . Judge Winson said 1bursday he was told by the office or '1.os Angeles County Medical Examiner-COrooef T ho m a s Noguchi: '1They haven't eVen 'Started the tests; they didn't realize the importance of the case." Miss Miles ·and Reynolds did not testify at the first inquest last month. Instead, they received the court's permission to submit written statemr.ots. But Whiting 's mother, Mrs. Frank Campbell, objected. She said she felt the whole truth bad not been told about her son's death. Reynolds, Miss Miles, and Jane Evans, the governess for Miss Miles' 5-year-old son, were ordered to testify in person this week. Winson, a plumbing contractor who was elected to the office of justice of the peace said he asked for Noguchi 's report because of \Vhiting's mother . DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE DeUvery cf the Daily Pilot h guaranteed ~l,~rillay : II '"' .. llOI hlYf Jfllr .. "~ tf $1)1 p.m,, <Ill ..... "'" CGpy Will .. ~ ~;-Cllll 1r. 1.i1:111 imtll 1 ........ S.fWlll:'f .... ........,! fl .,.. -lltt f'Kt\Yt ,....,. <tn 'Y f I .IOI. Slh11111y, ... I '·"'-Swndly, can lfllll 1 ~o"' wll lie ....._,., r. ''"'· C•I~ 1r1 tll911 !Jfllll 11 .. rn. Telephones Most Or1nge Cowtfy ArNI • · 642•4)21 Ind W9'1mln$tw . , . . • . , Norfflwar HunlinQIOn Bt&d'I 540-1220 Sin Cllomente, C1phlr1no B~cll, Sin JU1n C.pf1tr-, 0.111 Point, SOultl l~, l.IOVN Nl9uel 492-4420 Thundersto~ms Rip South More Cras h Looses Molasses , Beer \ • er1cans Free • WASHINGTON {AP) -President Nix-more planes and fresh casualties, lo- on could order a range of military a.c-cludlng additional POW1. tlons short or renewed bombing of North '!be political consequences ol a .renew· Vietnam anQ sUll back up his statement ed. l'ar with North Vietnam are tn- that he will not stand !or major Com-calculable. But It would be Jogtcal to ex· munist inflltraUon of North Vietnam. pect a .severe reaction from the naUon · In taking a hard line 'Jbursday, Nixon and the Congre!s, which have come to gave no hint of what move he might believe the loog and costly Indochina war mate if hb: warning agalrtst continued is over for the United States. Pentagon olficiall stressed what one ol MADISON, Fla. (AP) -A train hit a van Thursday. 1be van bit a railroad . switch. Then the train hit the switching point, derailing 17 freight cars and four engines and sending a tom!nt of molasses and beer cans down a country ( ) them called "prlct.i.cal ·options" for N~JF'S ANALYSIS mllitary acuon without bombing North Vietnam again . ..._ ____ ,,...... _____ .....,. U.S. warplanes could be unleashed violation o( the cease-fire agreement is once more to st~e at U>e Ho Chi. Minh igoored by Hanoi. . trail, the mabl blfiltrat\on network run· The Pre!iden\ did not forecl ose the ning through BOUthern Laos toward South possibility of sending U.S. bombers back Vietnam. American jets have been road. Ola Sircy, a patrolman in this city 60 miles east of Tallahassee, said the van driver, Slmmy Lee Franklin, "almost made it across the track -but oot over the North, but there are a number withheld from bombing the trail since of Important deterrents to this. late February. For one thing, the North Vietnamese A'BOtrr iso. TO 300 tanks, many and VJet Cong could hold back the re-artillery pieces and other war gear, as quite." matning U.S. war prisoners as hostages. well aa ·an e!tlmated 30,<XXI North Viet- Police said Franklin escaped without namese soldlers, have been reported by U.S. intelligence to have moved down the trail from North VJetnam since the cease-fire agreement. One official 'said there has been "an unbroken flow since late January aI)d it is not slowing down." injury. Three crewmen aboard the·train FOR ANOTHER, THE North Viet· suffered minor injuries, officers said. namese hav~ strengthened their an- "The mola!!eS ran all over tbe road, tiatrcraft defenses since the J&n. XI and the cans of beer went Oying out into cease-fire and any new U.S. raids almost a field," .Sircy said. certainly woudl cost Pie United States ~~~~~~~~ Numry Hours ' Dai~ 7 :30 to 6 . '"" . . I ,;., ~1tl \, '\ ~ NURSERY 646-3925 Sunday 8 to 5:30 2/Z3 NPW1'0~T·C0srA ~'\E)A PATIO SHOP 642-4103 . Com1< of Newport and Victoria ~ LAST WEEK OJ; SALE PANSY 0,.... Nit II ticll 1111111 ... •• IW!I. ld .. 4 fW ~oltt'M .... ll'l9Y In pell ...-.. , .• • • • r ,,_... C6'ftl". GRAPE IVY Indoor or outdoor, Nie• in pots or h1l'lgin9 b11k1t1. llG. ,19 1.fl FUCHSIAS CYCLAMEN Tub.old root.4· ,.,.1'11'11111 b I o o 111 1 NrMmbl• &)ioOtl11t 1t•"· White, Pl11k Roi• ind R.d. - llG. 89¢ 1.4t CGERMAlf\.S" REDWOOD .· NGING BASKETS • lde1l lor pt1ntin1 terns, b11onias, fuschils and other h1naln1 plants • Wir11'11n1•l1 induded . 10" size. s 1 19 Reg. $1.69 , .PATENT .ROSES ., ~r·l ·R°'"" Jl4.ow1111p•r 1p1cl1I last wnk for b1r1- ~••· 1 s9 ..... ,.. . J,7t J .., 4.lt : GERMAif\_51-,. KOLORCOAT • DICHONDRA. SEED Vigorous 6erminltion ( •f ... Rosts .... "_ ftttlliltf" • llllt~Jdl """"" -· l"l"b •C-lloll -tilt• t4~ff ... nt tnssa ind -SAVE 1.00 Slb.si(e $2 49 Rea.$149 • \ ON.----~~ 4 c •. Ft .... S... 61c Pw.., .... ,.., s2aa CANDYTOfT h.r9,.1n. Fl-•r c111riilf1 pwr• whit••' l1a11fff11I wh9ft C¥!t for ltouqu1tr. .,,¢ .. 1.Jt ¥ALUI OLIVE BARRELS M•.., u• .. -.,...,..,_, pl111t fll.tf 111lt• yew pl111Uf'9 •01114 I ... k1ufffvl 111 thl1 f\11tle coittlil'let". .. OM 4'5 \ ) I ~l I I { l \ I I l .. ' ---1 - I I. i I , J_ ) ' ' • .. Friday, Marih lb. 197} oAILY P1LOT 'I Dark Horse Pa~kard Eyed for Gov~rnQr I SACRAMENTO .\:) :::_ 1?1._mocrat _ lol;.._ (OV"'!'Of I!>_ nlM WU a -loday 1974, Nlioo -Uon -_ '!'!IE IS ONE man that Nb· day that be 'llOUld not nm for prima(;y c a m p • la • IW as a possible altematlv. il Qle '"' and Reagan could agree' Ibo U.S. Senate aeat ol cov.m.r. A luD~''fi'lltll"J lour curreat --on," an lnlocmtd GOP ...-Domocut ~· Cranston nut race~ <00t U ~ ,al----in •leerlDl 'C a111onila's RepubUcall prtmary neJI June away from.a in~ bat· tie oy, who, b to -Gov. ROoald. Jleqao• · f-.....,lla.J.I aoDr<i; I d r '\' e r defense undersecret.afy, was menUOll<d as a possible dart horse alte((naUve to ' Ille lour men noW consldefed as litely candldalas-, "THAT HAY fted oubat some dldates appnr befded for a said ln Sacramento. yoar. Sotpe ol the molt lfilbdiiiil guys who doll't vo a bitter lntraparty battle. The RelnoCke has been con-of the Nix• moacy;-wlif c:bance," tbe aource aid. White House learosuch a figl>t , · THAT ANNOUNCEMENT attended Wedrle!ldaT.1 meetlq The lour -llktly con-would seriOU3ly damage GOP sldered Req1n 1 heir ap-triggered speculation that are Flricb suppcrlcri. ". dldates now are former Nixon chances ol e I e ct l a. g a parent ever slnce tbe gove~ Finch, ronner HEW secretary lteagin ' $M1 1 t v er 11· Gabinet of~.-Repub!ic.an ~ to A»P0101ed him tn_tbe states-and ane of Nimrr'r-otdest 1nembtrs of Ids H Finch, Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke. Reagan, the report said. No. 2 Job In 1969. succeeding political friends . would be cabinet" Of wealtpj pc@lcal Atty: Gen. Evelle J. Younger Another possible alternate WFmshchlngtwho t haldol g~ ~o pressured to run for the supporters and adviserl at- and state Controller H~ton I. who has figured in the 8 . on ° n xon 5 Senate rather than f o r tended, but none was on the Flournoy. Publk: opinion polls speculation is Caspar w. cabmet. . governor, but a source close to committee of el&ht chosen to indicate U>ere ts m clear Weinberger fonner state But Reagan said this week Finch said he was determined pick officers for the new front-runner at this point. finance di~tor under Reagan that he would take no sides in not to be shunted out of the group. ~ACKARD, A San Francisco A report in the San Fran-and now Nixon's sscretary or the GOP primary fight for governor's ra~ unless he was "Ronnie's kitchen cabinet 1s are a electronics mamifac-cisoo Chronicle said Packard's Health, Education and governor. unable to raise the money being phased out," a IOUrCe turtr, was not imJnedla1ely name bad been mentioned by Welfare. Reagan, now 62, said 1\les-needed to wa ge a full scale said . available for commenl, bul his\--.:=:..:::.=::..::==:::.:::____:::.:::::::: ________ :.::::~::....;:.:__:;::_:.::::_:_ __ _:_ ___ _:_ _ _:__:_ __________ _ <e<:retary sald be bad'i?I the • report with am~ (. ~A group of President .Nix· ~· ~ •ctiv.e~ ~thy \f onua !"ppooeni !ilel m dl8Cll.<i~4~ ~ launch •• ~ • ol lltUdles deslcned to~ wbithe • • , stroogest GOP r;llfdldate, or candlqtes, woull!lie. ~. 'Sp0kesmen fbr the group, which formally or g a n i 1 e d itself as "CalitOmians for Consti:u.Ctlve Actfon," said no pe~llti~s were discussed ind· lh<li' was no beblnd-tbe- S<.'4:n ·tffort ·under way to hand pl~ a candldl1'. .- 01ng •. ~go1ng .•• Penney Days · 1fabuk>us 1 hour . A Real R~klaol,J~ 'Silent,' an 18-year.Qld dog belonging bl Mrs. Arlene Hig\!era, Uvennore, was doing much better after !Je. ing relieved by surgery of a belly full of rocks. The old dog wa;i carrying 267 pebbles, weighing neapy SIX pounds m bis stomadl. · . . lluYoit~· parilclpant 'P' the private meeting sai<l;ilie .goal o'r the organization .wu,to nar- row the field of asp~ by determ!nlng which . • had • th~ least chanco-o!-&!.Oting a JFK Troop . , p~~ZV,?~ .'' Top Secr et tQ$ ·'~N9EtEs (AP) - • • ' Senteµcing for 3 In Hazllig,Slated· NEWHALL (AP) -Three fraternity brothers b a v e pleaded no contest i n Municipal Court to , misde-- meamr charges of hazing Fred Bronner, 21, who plunged to bis death oil a 500-foot ell!! after being dumped in a Forest. THE FRATERNITY brothers, since suspended from Chi Chi Forftfer ~\ presldential aide Theodore'· C. Sorensen testifies further today on his opinion that a Pentagon papers ac- count of Presktent John F. Kennedy's Vietnam t r o o p withdrawal plan was worthless by 1969. carpet sale! et here before ' . • ! ' • • • • • • ' • • • : ' • • • • • . • I ( • • • • I • l ' e Sorensen, a confidante and they had taken Bronner to the BRJEF.'C! Chi at Pierce College, said ( ) area ID Angels national Forest ~ D 0 north 0£ Lake Castaic because ._ __ ,... ____ .; . og wner he had been "obnomu." anc1 tbe wanted him to "think former speech writer for Ken-. y • -'• ·-~'"ed ~ . •. about hil·Ufe." -~-~ ~ • · -~, ~uu . •'1'1Juuda:yjin (rays Fine ., The · ...._ .... , .J·o!i..n •. ~..!~~f\"' . . . ... ... Ber11 '19;1GGrdOD GHMnv, . ~ .... ~. 181)., ; 1?f!! I l T'. ~' 1·· d· ~ . ~~~-~~: ~.;.~:~tda!!i!)~~f Q u ge .... &alesi~ t ~ ~ volumes ....,, when • ' • •• · · )ng ap~·eaC!i. ··w ' ~~and'' copiid SAN j,NDREAS (APl-The cbarged·illlder the<.lf,a ~ 1hern, , , ; • owner ol a dog named Magg\~ • :::tn ·~ ~~{i, · · -Dl~lHfl ihatr. · thal trilggreedoered a olstatethewlde fuss graC:: ... ..iy fellow studant." ,LAKE ELSINORE (AP) -over m press • , .... f Joanna Dixon 19 who wanted pleaded guilty Thursday to let-THE THREE s a I d ·1 h e y to take up the• hobby ol skydi?· thii 11ls pet wander Into the I e ti BnmnerDec. 2'·anll-ho ~inl!rdled on her first tralnlng ·iown judge's garden and paid was found dead Dec. 30. JUJ!l!: from a plane at 2,llOll a $25 fine. ~,feet, officials said. 'lbe rme was levied by \ 1be .West O?vina\ wo~aa.·s Judi• Marvin Shupe or tbe $5.1 . Milli' on mainY.aracbute ma!Amctiooed Angell 'camp-Murpb)I& JusUce !l'buriday and prevented an COurt against Maggte''i owner atWlia<y chute from working, Rllger.Jlenl. ' B • d f Art tbe conioer's office q00ted her . HoWlrd Blewei~ tbe;regular l or Instructor .. saying. lUldke 'C!AAh:I judge .In Ibis e A1"(1faets ~-Lode commanlty 50 Collecti"on' LOS ANIJELES. (AP) -A uillei 90Ulhout of Sacramen-federal couri jury bas con- tot signed ~ crtginal com-victed two men of illegal ~-plalnl ,again'lt Hen!, . then LOS ANGEIES (UPI) terslate t transportation of prealded ·~ver .. a .P~lirrunary Armand Hamther, bead of the Mayan..,ar.f.ificts ob ta l n e d COUrt session in the case. Occidental Petroleum c o . unlawfully Crom 'Guatemala ~t prompted ~sca r Thursday bid $5.l million for and oths..~tral Am~an Mellm, J>l,lblisher or the weekly cOuntrle Calaverq~ten>tjse, t~ write the art treasures amassed by One artifact illegdy -llllP. · a. Jan. 11.~e,d.ltOfa~ ~g the another 'wealthy .art colleclcf, ped was a 1,500-poorvJ carved, SJtuatiOn ridiculous. Edward G. Robinson . Mayan limestone pillar which - it's gone. • . ' ' . .. ,,_. :Saturday only! -ale .. 699 sq. yd. Reg. 7.99 'Sunburst' is all nylon shag pile. SparkS-lJP modern decor with it's iiiulti-co1ors. le 5~.~d. Rog. 6.99 Heritage 100% Dacron Polyest'"· Ftbef tip sheared. Solids. and 1weed patterns. . Heriloom Reg. 8.99 - 7.49 Sq. Yd. . . 5 -1· 799 a e sq.yd. Reg. 8.99 'Tanglewood' is durable all-nylon shag carpeting. Easy care. in fashi onable three-tone colors. The actor's art collection one defendant, Clive Hollins- ---had.~•"ied "14bou~ ·head, 41rSmrta-FrSprings·,1 ~~~ ~~~-----~--~~~~-~ million when he • died' in tr I e d to s e l·l for $250,000 s I 7 99 LaLanne In Lawsuit January at age 79. Robinson's to $300/.CIO, the U.S. Attorney's • a e will stipulated tbat1119St,of the Office laid. collecUon -except !or a lew .. (;'hilll C'•re · · =~=~-.:.be SACRAMENl'O (AP) -An . sq. yd. be kept together and sold as 1 IU lilillion emergency child _llog:9.9$· 'Sol re' in all-nylon plush pile. · unit to the highest b~. Jt care appropriation bill awaltl Beautiful surface texture in' luxurious Includes' 83 paintings 'by Gov. Reagan's signature today colo'f" Durable, long wearing. Renoir, Monet and other . SO' Proposed federal cutback;J " modern masters. lliddipg ii affec\lni 30,000 chilllren ... open unill' April 3. • be blocked. · • LOS ANGELES · (UPI) Rima Magee aued the Jack I.aI.anne health studios for $1 m1lllon Thuraday, saying the reducing IPI-firm used a photo al her In Its advertlllng, although · abe has never bad anything to do with It. 11.111---------------• A la'!)'et for Mrs. Magee 4·S ·1 89'9 .. . a e 'sa.yd • said' a ~cture or her taken IO years ago bed turned up in an ad for the reducing studios. In the ad she was identified as "Peggy Fellini," who BU~ posedly bad lost 54 pounda ln live roonths by following the La Lanne program . Rape Charge Hits Doctor ·' Car · qas Sf ATE Plat.es SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov.'. Ronlld Reagan is wonderlllg about the Calllornllif driving a big biAck llll! wine with license plates "STATE !." . ' "·Reg. 10.99 'Harvest'· of nylon shag pile in two--tone colors. Thick, rich and so easy to care for. Long-wearing, too . ( le8~~ ' . . "-II· 1.99 'On Stage' shag of long-wearing ~ Ci!RT AIM PEOPLE, he '8id Thursday, .,_ Cl>D- fusing the car with hif own official state lim<>llline, which is· g~ followed cloiely 1>y a blue se- ' LONG llEACll CAP) -cwity car:M\I> twill spOtlights .and lnany racllo lll• Roberl C 11mnae. . · · nylon is luxuriously deep. Solid decorator colors to blend with any decor. : Plastic surgeon Dr. · He oait! the eanfusion came light in a tele- I Kelleber, M. bas beenar "'-1. a-I.hone call to tbe governor's office. The caller asked -f ~~~ ~.~~.· p'•~omen ow-tile• goven!oi'rcouid: be-Jn -the -neighbdrh .,.. .. -W1tliout1iisusua1 bodvrws:--' c-your noon with room lize Niii cUI. lrom top quality -l'Ofllnanla. Mlnf_ - Pat I e o 11 whit¢ under "STATE 1" 00Ul1 have been purthued by ~ *';.."!U::.;.. ·was teleaaed on an)'One wishing bl 1>IY '25 extr,a (Qr the state. en- l ' 15,000 baO after his •P.-vironmental fund. Any comJ!inatio11 o{ up to llix pearlll1tle Tburaclay pending 1 letters or figures is acceptah\e, as long as it isn't pr~ llearlJli' n e • t too salty. , , f '""'........... , ' •. , ···~~· . n.e rape ..... asoertedly TtlE STATE DEPARTMENT of ,MQtor Vehicles • ooc:urrod 1n 1iil ollloe..,.... said "STATE 1" was i.9s11ed IQ "1111 '.Krajews'kt ol. 17 llll; .. ~'.';d Loe.Angeles. ; lalt reb. •· Jc coton, toxtum end llborl. . 9lU, S~ 111.d ~ 79.88 . Penney s~ cushion podding.,., .. 7.50. . t11it, $15. 12"12', $25. We know what you're lookihg for, Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: • FASHl0N ISLAND, Newport Beach {714j 644-2313. HUNTINGTON .C.ENTER, Huntington Beach (714} 992.mt. l • • • I ' I I • 1. I ... ' • • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE ,, A Fair After years QJ bitter disagreement over school uni· ltcation, a partial solution to the mulli-dlatrict problem in West Orange County seems now in llgbl The Huntington BeaCb Union Scb®I Board has agreed to let the people within the Fountaln Valley (elementary) School District withdraw from the high -=hoot system and form its own unified school district. High school trustees bad only one reoervallon - that no other West Orange County elementary district object.s. So far, the four dlstrlctJ -Ocean View, Westmin· ater, Seal Beach, and Huntington Beach elementary - have not committed themselves. But the unification plan Fountain Valley is talking about has a big advantage over most unification plans advanced in lhe past: That ls, it shouldn't hurt anyone's pocketbook. Basically, the plan Is this: The newly unil!ed Foun· tain Valley district would continue to support its ele- mentary students on taxes levied within its boundaries -just as It now dres. Fountain Valley's high school students, on the other hand, would draw support from a tax levied throughout the old Huntington Beach high school district, including Fountain Valley portions of it. The tax from this who1e 52-square-mi1e area would be placed in common pool, and Fountain Valley would get Its .Proportionate share, depending strictly on how many high school students it had . The rest would go to support operations of the remainder of the high school di.9trict. To taxpayers, this would not change tax n.tes or tax bills one bit. The difference Is that tax monies for high school students would be administered throul!h a unified district in Fountain Valley, and through a hlgb achoo! district in other parts of West Orange County. • The plan Is a fair one. It continues the existing tax 10 Million School Plan structure in the """' and at the same time gives Foun- tain Valley citizens the local control over their lcllools they long have been seeking. But while Fountain Valley's separate unification campaign continues, school officials should not forget that unification Is a neeessity throughout West Orange County, not just in Fountain Valley. --.,. One successful unification drive should not be a sign to others to slack oU, but an inspiration for them to t'Ontinue trying. Legitimate Use ~ The war Isn't over yet, but C. P. Weatherly, a Para· mount auto dealer, won his first battle last week in an effort to build an auto dismantling yard near the Hunt· ington Beach Central Park. He wants to build it just south of Talbert Avenue, east of the Golhard railroad tracks. That's about a half mile from the new 207·acre central park now under con· struction. The planning conimission first denied his request, saying they did not want a "junk yard" along the main entrance to the park. Weatherly says it won't be a junk· yard, and )le'll follow any kind of landscaping require- ment they want. City councilmen sent Weatherly's request back to the ~tanners with orders to develop guidelines for land· scapmg. Councilman Jerry Matney properly pointed out the auto yard is an Industrial use proposed and allowed in an indwtrial z.one. U the city wants tight control around the park, it will have to widen the existing civic suffix zone which does that. Singling out Individual applicants Is not the proper procedure, It ofrers no reasonable guldeline. ' H ' I ' I\\ HO,SILVER! AWAY . Beach-loving 'Bastards' Vnveiled ' Alcoholics Are Dr-iving Dear Gloomy Gus Real Truth About Sandalwhod Trees ~rnNEY J.BWu~ Tbougbtl al Lars•: In that !ltory 'llboutf.qlma Beach banning -king during city (lOUI\• c!l meetblgs I certainly approclated tile comment about the ma when! Ille oouncll sits being a ,..,,..1tory for beat and smoke. Maybe il the councilmen didn 't talk so much ... C.R. M. Far llJll'O people are killed by drunken drivers than by crlmlnais In the U.S., yet while thft are at leul 10 mJlllon known alcohollcl with driver's licenses, not a si ngle sta'te law anywhere empowtn of· ,. vtllllled as lhe ooly permanent base for a ficlals to revoke the license of a known clelQOCl'acy. alcoholic. • • • It may be true that jlO percent of 1111 auto accidents are caiiled by the driver and nqt by the machb\e; but it remains a fact that tt la easier to redesign machines than to redeslgn people. • • • The main reason lhat "experience" ls not the great teecb- er It could be Is that most people process their experiences to coolorm 19 t h e I r put prejudlcea, or talloc them • to flt thir prior-· C011Cl11- siona:. i • ~t we accom!>' · lish 1lJ' lhrMts must be malntained by force; what we ae0>mpUJh by klnclnou is sel-propelllng: 81) that J1!al 11powef'" con!liats ln creating a situaUoo. where it need oot be eaerclsed. • • • When a recent Gallup Poll diBcloses that well over half of all adult Americans have not read a single book throughout since they ·were last forced to read a schoolbook, we are pathetically far frotTI the "intelligent sell-government of the consenting public" that our founders en· • • • The most absurdJy inconsistent man is the manufacturer who loudly asserts his belief ln "free enterprise" while at the same. Umo llllPJ>Ortin& ll!rUfs . to pl]ltecl our industry from foreign competition. {U free enterprise lJ good within a na- U.n, why l.m't \I equally good between natlOM?} • • • • ' II tbere is anything cyclical In history, it is thi.!: when a mblor1ty selzes author!· ty, It turns ttsell into a majority and OP' pre..., the minority; lhls ts why all purely political revolutloos are doomed to commit the sins of their p<edecesson, unless they are at the same time moral revolutions. • • • The man who writes a book scorning and dcridine the love of Came still somehow signs his name to it. · Tbe FJJun_tnin of ¥ outh Want to get rid of a bulbous nose, bag· gy eyelldl, protruding ears or an overen- dowed posterior? Or perhaps you'd like a wrinkle-free face. remodeled breasts, a Kirk Dobgla.s chin and a Oat stomach! Cosmelic surgery may be your answer. In 1972, an estimated one million Americans were cut, sewn and otherwise tampered with for purely esthetic reasons. PLAS'nC pulchritude or cosmetic surgery comes -c&nplete with fancy names and fancier prices. A blepharoplasty -the removal of excess fat and sk.ih from the eyelids -costs at least $750 for the surgeon's fee, exclusive or other hospital expenses . A rhytidec- tomy. or facelift, goes for about $1,500. Trimming the abdomen, buttocks, lhJgh.s or hips in a lipectomy rwes from $21000 on up. Not only actresses and aging dowagers a~ willin1 to fork over th.ls kind ol money. Mfddle-clus housewives , career women and a growlng number of men al:K> .are looltlng for "'ays to improve on nature. Dr. Tbom.as J. Baker, a cosmetic surgeon In Mlami, has noted : "Teo years ago, our average facelif t patient was a :;t.yein'Oid woman who had been recently widowed or dlvor~. Today, the average age ii 41 and that pa1lent probobll, will ~a woman but ll could be a Tl)an. ' PLASTIC SURGERY to remedy facisl ond body de'rects dal!! from at leAst 3000 B.C. By the 7th century B.C .. the Hindus had developed 'ilkJn sh.if ting " into an art rorm . During the Mlddle Ages. the Chrts· lian attltl!de toward such surgery was empl\AUcally negative . Sir John Man- dcvllle (1300--lm) wrote : "When men pain themaelves to alter the body to make It ... m lalnr than God made It, they do lftlt aln," W1Mt'llt.d Injuries during the 19th 111111 20U1 oonturlea save great Impetus EDITORIAL RESEARCH to the development of better and safer tt00111tructive techniques. By the 1920s, normal but dissatisfied Americans began taking advantage of these advances. Cosmetic surgery, however, remalned until Q,Ulte reeenlly the well guarded and somewhat guilty secret of the rich and the ramous. EstheUc plastic surgery now has lost much of Its "does she or doesn't . she" aura. Comedienne Phy Ills Diller, com- menting on her 1971 facelift and nose job, told an interviewer: "What a pity these operallonl art so alu'Ouded In 11ecreey. Like prellJllDcy In Victorian times. I think if a ·wwnan can afl'ord it, she's In· considerate to bersell not to have this done, II only to feel younger." And Wllliam PrwJnlre (l>-Wls.) shows no em· ban'assment at beln& the only U.S. senator to have bad both a facellft and a hair 1'1D1plant. THE OOVN111Y'S almolt 200,000 doc- tors who work primarily In cosmeUc surgery usually mate at leaat •100,000 a year. The but laU Jn far more. It oee1111 an ldylUc job -except, of cour"' for the few who have been Jiara'8ed, tbttatened and even sho t -.1 by dissatisfied cu~tomers. But C01metlc surgeon! u a whole have llttlt cauae for alarm. 8uslnet1 II boom· Ing and Americans still dream of the Fountain or Youth and the BtauUM Peo- ple. Jean Jacques Rou...,au, the llUI oentury Frencll phllosopbt< wbo woul4 have Crtn,.d at the Idea ct c:osmellc surgery, wrote: "Provided a man 1.1 not mad, he can be cured of every lolly but v~lty." I To the Editor: Mp.y I join in thanks to Keeli1Je-Wi\cox Nurseries for the generous gift or 14 trees for Laguna's Main Beach Park shown pbotograpbed with Cap Crowl and Clyde Sweetser in your Pilot of March 8. THESE TREES, however, are not san- dalwood trees, though the sandalwood family includes 29 genera and about 400 species of trees, shrubs and herbs in temperate and tropic regions: 8 native Hawaiian species growing in groves in Hawaii and furnishing the sandalwood which constituted the backbone or Hawaiian eX'JKlrl from about 1790 • 1840. The demand for the fragrant san4 dalwood used in China !or temple in· cense, and in the \fest for fragrant oils, perfume and hope chests, caused the near extinction or many South Seas species including the Hawaiian. A parasitic plant, sandalwood needs the particular association of other plants on which its roots feed parasitically; therefore it cannot be transplanted out or or grown outside its natural habitat. WHEN the sandalwood had therefore disappeared, the fast growing "Naio" tree, "Myoporum sandwicense" was substituted . Lacking many of the qualities of grain and fragrance of the true sandalwood, it became known as the "Bastard Sandalwood", almost identical are the Keeline-Wilcox f u r n i s h e d ltlyoporum laetum, the "Ngalo" of the Maoris. and one of the most wind and salt resistant plants of the subtropical world. So, since we didn't get any rare and expeosive parasites, let's bid welcome to the beach-loving bastards. FREDERICK M. LANG ' Cout1t11 Finances To the Editor: Supervisors Ralph Diedrich and Robert Battin, financial conservatives, have teamed up to fall down on that portrayal. An $8$,000 data services study com· pleted by Arthur Anderson, CPA's, sug· gested the County purchase computer equipment from a company called UNIVAC, Division of Sperry·Rand Corporation. The recommendation came after all pertinel'lt information was con· sidered and the final result was simply the best business arrangement. Diedrich, with Battin's support, \vants more study· ing because he feels th~t th e type or equipmept recommended is too new and it ''"·ould be like pioneering.'' ~le thinks perhaps IBM might lie the way to go, should they purchase equipment. IT MJGHT be well for Battin and Diedrich to conslder that the UNIVAC of- fer is I to 2 million dollars less than the IBM offer, and that a com pany with a background like UNIVAC could hardly be considered "pioneering." Where would they be if pioneering had been shunned in the past? People try new things all the time. ii would be interesting to know why these supervllors with tbe third vota coming from Ralph Clark seem to want to bypuo the recommendatlona trom the data services sia!f, the C o u n t y Administ.ation Olflc. and the Atlhur Ander>on study. Poe61bly there is m«e to the issue. ONE PERSON. also a County official perhaps could eall{ihten tbe people; he is ~--By George---• Dear George : Alter 53 yean of marriage I tblnl\ my husblnd is unlalthlul. What should I do! ERMA ~~: Either·8'1 him to wrlle a book or WI tickets to ... him. ~ me know If he need> a good agent. ( ....... ' _MAIL __ B_o_x __ ) Letters from rea4ers are welcome. Normoll11 writers should convey their messages in 300 tDON15 or less. The right to condense lttters to fit space or eliminate libel is 1'eseroed. All letters must include signature and mailing address, but names mav be withlield on request if stlfjicient reason is appare11t. Poetry will not be publis1ied. the tax collector, Robert Citron: Citron, you may recall has been quite outspoken "T" about the data services in the past. More recently, however, he has been in the headlines as being 1 promoted to the Tax-Co,llector·Treasurer at an· annual $30,000. It was Battin and Diedrich who helped to make that possible aod without a study by the way. CONSTANCE BENEDICT GNn Control To the Editor: Regarding Rldlard Strout's gun control article (March 10) and his statlstks on how many peoi}le are "killed by guns," what will registration do? What criminal will register his gun? Who will stop from a murder because his gun is. registered (or stolen)? TWO TIURDS of gunmen who kill lawmen are previously c o n v i c t e d criminals like the one who killed the Wee in San Bernardino recently. Outlaw guns? Unenforceable! Sirhan ii· legally possessed a gun as he killed Keir nedy. LET'S work on keeping qinvicted criminals off the streets: It may not do them much good, but it Will do us •a lot of good. RANDALL PHILIP McFARLAND Pafd Hb ~ebt To tbe Editor: Cabbie Rldulrd John Peleraon should be allowed to work at any lepl employ· ment he can find. Mr. Peterm bas pilld his debt to society. · IT SB\lULD be Illegal' f~r a prospecUve employer to ek a man if he has a recon:I the same as It is to ask one his race, col· or, or religion. Mr. Peterson's pat shou1d be protected by the Filth amendmeqt to the constitution. He should not be. asked to lncrimlnate himself ·at the expense ol his securing a job to supporl bis family. Chief Glavas should not have the right to deny Mr. Peterson a job. The Cllief of Police ls a public servant hired to en· force the law. He lJ not the citizens' con- science. Is Chief Glavas willing to sup- port Mr. Petet30n and his family? No business man has to get a police clearance to be in business. Why should a man who needs a job be required to do so. This is discrimination. CIDEF Glavas said, "No one has yet devised a meam of te11tlng the mental at- titudes and the likelihood that he would avoid future criminal conduct." ls Mr. Peterson supposed to remain unemployed until somebody does? He only wants to enjoy his freedom and earn an honorable living. Whal will Mr. Peterson do if be can't secilre a job? What would Chief Glavas do if he were 1Mr. Peterson? WARREN I. HENNINGSGARD 'Copter Fan To the Editor: I have always been a "support your local police" person. As a teedler at- C.orona del Mar High School, I had ·4 small ,part in establishing their "Whj PQit:e?~' course. ' -l NOW I have anolher reason to a~ preciate our protectors. Saturday evening, after the Orang1 County Airport closed their tower, returned for a landing to find two of the three green wbeels-<lown Indicator light.! did not light up. After exhausttns aU emergency w~ures .. I called for some- one in the area to visually check to see if I had wheels down. "Eagle One"1 that wonderful "eye In the sky", came tq my rescue and assured me I seemed t1 have three good wheels extended. . • My three passengers and I wtsh tJ. pW!icly thank the police bellcopter fot this :·above and beyond Ille~ ol duty~ service. You can be certaln there art four citizens who do not mind the ()() casional noise necessary to better proted oor community. I JOHN D. MITCHELL, JR: I Strai~t Talk on College libber Kate f\.1illet. Ms. Millet, author of "Sexual Politics," is a visiting professor at Sacramento State. She is holding fort~ on equal rights and penal reform. How did we get so lucky! ~-----------.. It looks as though we have another S.I. ( J Hayakawa on our hands. RUS .WALTON You remember Sam Hayakawa. He's that feisty little professor of semantics '----''--------" who went in as president of San Fran-make sorde 1aacrUlce, for Which they cisco State a few years ago and turned make a commitment. chaos into order. He sent the revolu· "(AJ It Is) sometimes the easiest thing tionaries packing. Ripped the wires from for )llOSt atudenta to do iJ atay in school their sound truck . because the C08t is so mlnlmal." turned off t h e i r Dr. Bond Is atrongly opposed to lower· funds , and restored ing admission requirements and stand· peace to the ~ampus • ards. He feels s\andards should be set so the kids could get and met. Otherwise the quality and ef· on with their educa4 fectiveriep of higher educatkm will tlon. doterkli-8!'· , We 11 , this Dr. He suggests that those who cannot Ja~ Bond at Sac-meet the higher sttindards of a four 4year ramenlo State Uni· college or uni versity should trY their verslty appears to abllltles al the comrqunlty co~e level. be cut ftom the same metal. Dr. BOnd Most four·year college facult!et 8re not was recenUy appointed president of tralned,or equipped to deal with stu.cJents Sacramento State. , needing compensatory education. He's the first black man to be named ' ' president of a ma jor western unlvtrllty TllR~O an unquallned stUdent in· and '° far be'• doing qultt a job. to a ooll<ae a-is lite l'Utllnl a Before bis arrival from Ob Io, Uttlt leque p!lcber on the mound agalnlt Sacramento Slate was In a mw. Radical lhe Dodltll or the Glanto and i!XPOCllni students , campus turmoil and weak· b1m lo iiold bis """-'It luds to fnutra~ kneed admlnlst.ators had gl""1 the llonl, --~ and resentment. school &ome bad times. FOY< presidents Somatlm,. to vlolell<!t. • In flve yeari. Now things aro smoothing Dr. Bond malntaln1 that not evetyone Ms. Millet claims thet she slatted oii as a heterosexual, evolved into a biseX-" ual, and brags she is now homose:ruat Bond criticized her sex habits. • When the women libbers blasted him he shot back that a person's sex prac- tices are her own business. "But, wheb she starts bragging about them in public., then 1 have a right to comment." And he did. And Ms. Millet and het friends are still fuming. One of the campus problems of the past decade has been the shortage of clear·vlsloned, f I r m • h a n d e ~ a<t· ministrators who hold things in line and keep the purpose of higher education in mind. , 1 1 It loob as though the taxpayers havt found such a man in Dr. James Boncl. ORANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Publi.sllcr Thonw Kcevil, Editor Scarboro Kr1jblch out and K appean1 that Dr. Bood will be needl ~~ar coll<ee educlllQn. '"!be •l'OU!ld for 1 while. eollqe educatlod is 11111 lhe answer to Tbe campus liberals are in a tmjLov.e<-eve<)'lhlna-ll'1•noe. IJ'• }eon.Ill;:_ some of his even-minded, tough-handed rlbly ovtl'IOld." Editorial Pag1 Editor · poliCIM. On the Qlldllnn of Jlllnprll)' .WJU!ill:._ talion. on caplp, enrolllnJ Ille sa'ine FOR ONE TIDNG. he favors a _la& .. of '~ and bll<b as moderate tulllon fee. He •ays that when there are In lj)e t.i popu1at1o11 Bond Is you get, somethl~ for nothing, or little, betrlsh.' •· 1 • you d<ll1 t apprec1&te It. Boy, that sent th e '!Hell you'd hav• to go out and educaUona.l carpet baggers Into COii-sllq)IOt the people.If you were goillg to VU!slons. do thaL and t.1111'• not 11hal educailon In a recent interview with ,wrllet Don is ·all alk.it " T Speich, Dr. Bond aald "pcychologlc&J · , • theory ancl practice (lhowl) people lend lllliCEllTLY Dr. Bond took lptle with to appreciate those things !or which they oome of tlie radical .rrusions of women'• • • The edltnrltl fAgc of tht O.i\y ~ Piiot · aeeka to lnfonn and 1tln1u~ late ft'11dcf'1 by pre11t!nllnK thi& MW$1.Jltt'• op\:nlons and C'Om· • mental')' on tnpltJ; of lntereat and 1l"nlflcanct, by 1irovldlna a forurn for the txpttulnn of our rtader1• ftpinkml. and by 11ttttntlnJ tlw• I dfvtrw vlNlpOlnts ot Informed ob- itrvtrlt •Mi 1pokn.rnen on toplca ot '"' d.,. Fri~ay. March 16, 19'13 I • • - omy, cuse< of_ "t and i munl r • • • . . ....,_.llD..Dlll..JJ>~,-SO-l'.J..t>t::.._---------UKA•N"-COUNi¥,CAUFORNI,.._-,----..., . ' Suits ·Threatened In Downzone Clash Newport Beach planning Comn\issioo. ers and their stall 'lllursday· nlgbt were accused of unethical practices aod thteat- eoed W,ith masslve.JaWIU.its over the ~ posed downzonlng.of ~ Newport.Ba!bOa Peninsula, • Gil Fel'fllDOD, P!'eslc!!o!I of ()range CountJana tor the Enviromn<lll,. Econ- omy, Etnployment ll!d ,IleY~~ cused.cpJDgJtslaoaers and of "meeting with special ·Interest'"""" and trying to stir up oonf)Jct in the com- munity over the downzonlng." . For the second time in as many weekJ, commissioners voted. to continue the pro-- . posed dOWDZOlliJW uliW a special meet· Ing April U. · They want more Umo to study a staff· proposed ajU?matlve to the' R-1.5 llmllod ctW .... under comlderatlon for the PtnWsola. F~s comments followed tliooe ol. Newport liarbofoCoota' Mell Board or Realtors President Rildney Calderbead. wbo at the 18'1 public hearing warned cornmiss:ioilers they must be "tarred and feathered" II they dowmooe the Ptnin- sula . "I am totally against the ,rollback," he said Thursday night. "The plan has to be revised because it is unconstitu- tional and you are asktng for wide open suits against the city fatliers." Commissloo chairman Gordon · Glass warned Calderbead not to intimidate the commission and that anything be had to say would do DOtbing to infl"'!DCe t b e (See DOWNZONE, Page t) Ex-pitcher's ~ Brother Shot With Family MILL VALLEY (AP) -Melvin Schallook, the brother of former New York Yankees pitcher Art Schallock, was sbo~ed to death with his wife and 19- jrear-old son a¢ their bowt set ablaze early today, poli<e said. Neighbors called police when they beard .screams and shots and saw flames sbootlng from the Schallocks' cozy, two-- story house In this exclusive San Frao-clsoo ......... ' ' poikT(..;oo the bullet-riddled bodies just before S a.m. lying outside the bauae., Sdlalloct;. 61, and bis wile Ruth, 5', 'lltre dad· In.pajamas and their IOD Danld'• body ..... nude, po)ice said. "lalelll&atora are an the-scene and so ' !:id~~.r .. ~; •t.t~ ......... ,. ' . Today's Fl•al N.Y. S"toeb . DAtLY PILf' .... _ .. A••• ...... . -I' ~ u .. oo ~ 111-eustody." · .,,.-i.._ Oiwma11> filAAll>ies up Jhe~l!l~ to retrleu,.Gra· ){e ~lives lilt!ie Slaying• bad • .JJ1m Hallls ~innaker . which went idrift ii the ~Jre ofllclels said it ap~ the ldll· ~QJll acbt <lliili sfipper . was 0roun '(th~ er set the -afire'~~ lg\liUng it with leeward mark .iiead Of Bill Ficker lb !he , ngres- s!on-1 Cup strl!l#. oft i.<!ga l!ucb Th.ursday. Bef"{9 crew could. haul in the man~·c:luite, Hall l* p; minutes and the race . .For more Oil tbe CongrusiQu. al Cup races, see Page I~. • gasollne. Two five-gallon gasoline cana were found and the gasoline waa dripping down sai1'I ieadJng to the house, police said.. ' A nelghbcr, Bober! C. Cook, aeld be waa awakeped by the shots and ran from bla house and saw the flames. He said be called the fire deportment, then ran outside again and saw a man in the darlmeS.9 fleeing the Sballocks' house. Tips Receiye·d-Not -Help . . .... ,.,.,., ......... . DECORATING ON OPPOSITE SIDES OF LIBRARY T~LE • Mrs. Skilllnv. (left), and Nowi>9rt Librarian Shooly • ' . Publie ln~ited • Cook said be asked ''Need any help?" and the man answered, "Go away!" Cook aaid be then ooliced the man, in bis eerly lOs, was carrying a gun !O be ran back in bis own house and called police. . r "It loob like just an insane persoo ; Lic,rary Opeuing Oif to. BWJ,·S~=r:t ;i:.,~ gun," said P~lice ~William . He said as the killer or killers 1eft, By L. PETER KRIEG canceled by aenpaper management · they fired -at the two cars. parked ot IM·D41tr Pl11t llllff • ' be·-·se i't• was 1..-11-·ed to ~~placed Jn the Shallocks' driveway "apparently · ~ ' """"' just lo· destroy them " The public can come to the chamP81!Jlll" without permission of the sponidra o/'the 'Officers found shells from a 12-gauge ncepUon planned Saturday to mark the event. , shotgun at the murder scene. opening of the Newport Beac1J .cbildren's -\ Ml;s. Margol·stllling, secretary-,of tlie Walsh said ii is believed Scballock is a library in West Newport. West Newport Beacb Improvement former .president of Associated Grocery 'nley weren't supposed' to be Invited, ABsoclalion, placed both advertisements, Brokers of San FranCJSCO and a director rd'"" to the Friends o! ,._ Library · l> of the National Food Brokers Assocla· ICCO -~ -.-• and waa sharply crlllcal o! the AIL Y Uon. which if. sponsoring the reception, but PILOT for not allowing the ad.. The couple have two married sons, one By CANDACE PEARSON Of .. o.tlW' , .... flatf Offlclais o1 the Newport Harbor Art FoundaUon got wishes ol. "19Qd hi<k" and some 8dvice on their proi>osed cul- tural center froni the California Arts Commissioo which met In Newport Beach Thursday. ' • • But their request fer help In getting ~lalion, to all~'r. ~Ji:eges oo Tile~ c<imiDJlionera 'Said no' thing. In response , to Aian stoneman's twice -repeated'J'.ll(Iuest for help In get· ting tax'breili'foi-'the cultura1 center. Chaired by .William Kent ID of San Fl;ancisco, the' ~Ion met In the Irvine Company boartf room in a New· South.LA Suhurh port Center lln'anctal building. ' The James lrvlne Foundation l>aa· pledged 10 al:rea In Newport· Center· fer the art foundltion'a 1cultural.center •• The Idea of housing Ill art, drama, dance and related cultciral groups hi the area In one complex ,~w out of the Newport, !JeacJ! City ~ o.mm111ee plan called· l1Culture Today." Stoneman, representing tbe art founda· t~told the ooniuiissJatl,.'.'Oi!r o~jectlve is ·to l!Ujk~ the °"'I'll"& dyntunlc, vtsble institution." ·Current prellmlna1')'-plans call Jor an art gallery, rehearsal balls, two theaters, one witb at least 1~ seets, mueeum,. clauroom, office and 'workshop spocie. Discussions also Included the pooslbil· tpey can come anyway. . vectlsement to appear · a former musician with the rock group They got Invited lo/Otwh an ad-. "11181 is the typical flaky thing I would """' of Cllalnplln, police said. mtsement that appeared ·In a , Harbor·· expict froin the l'ilo~" she said Scballock also beaded the """""'e of· ~ newspaper 'lbur!day. H~....... MI'S'. SldlBng d•hMt she bad authority ricers a5'0ciation IOI' the Mill Valley A similar advertisement, • ....,....,.. to tu pla<e the a<he1isemeut *'"',. Police Department. Hts brother Art was nm In today's DAp.J . ..!'11;91'• wu, "fie dcme ·aD Ille ..U." ·' a pitcher with the Yankees and the ~------,-....... ·-"---., ·•'lbf·t!!lly.·t!iJnp the •F!lendl o! lbe . llaJumore Orioles. or .. ge .....!..--·'' lJbri<y ·have-dcNle 'Js prvvtde 'aome ~· ..,............ 'ud D i pw. ·caridJes, ... Ex~Newport Manager Named w Gardena .Post Mrs, stllllDg lllilct -~ . . Irvin Ch 0 t · • mi. ai.t s11e made ,an !lie µ.., e an y ,. .,,._11 IQ[ the ~ aodl the , Fonner Newport Beach City Manager ~ for the-l!ilulta> and the ·i>unbh Head's Testim· 0 Hiney L. Hurlburt, 52, today WU nam- .. • at~~ C<lokie$ fOt 'the .clilldren. who will ~t· ny ed admlnlstraUvtiolflcer ol Gardena, a a~ 48,0oo population !OU th Los Angeles• sulr Good news from the weather eerv· She said she obtflned a donation of Ma B Request d urb. , ice· Thal lllom) expected for Sat· champal!lle from the Donald SchoJz CMn-y e e Hurlburt, who resigned under lire from . urday baa tapered bf! and the papy,_d.wtlo~ of the.Versailles on Iha Newport Beach lh May, lll71, will begin worst Orange County can. especti.t BIUffa apartments In West Newport. The presidenl of the Irvine Foundation bis new duties MoodaY. His salary will partly cloudy llkles. OtlJerwl8e Mr1. Skjlling also ·claimed she bad ob-is expeCted to be "invited" to testify be determined •t a opecial meeting ol. swmy M SltUrday with hlll!JS at talned ~1911 to r;un the Id-before the Domestic Finance Sub-the city coonc1l tonlgbl. the beaches ol 113, rising to 68 In-vertlseriieiil from Philip Bettencourt, committee of tbe House Banking and It ts espected ,the pay will .be olJibUy land. dvernJibl. Iowt 46-60., qstllisnl city manager. Cumllcy committee "within a roonth." more than the !11,00ll be wu receiv.lng IN. Slit'' 'Wll••••y Belteooourt denied it. · N. Loyall McLaren, who beads the 1'hen he left Newport.Beach. "" -..~ ... ,. "Who am'I to "'ve anyone Pel1fil,.1on foundation eslabllsbetl by the late James A --... •• le.of Vlrglnla,Polylechnic In-Dr. P(l111 FHrlfT" will leach-a "' ,.._ ~.~ his --~~ Uc/ E __ _._ .,01.,., Uill~r-to say bow a community UIOCfalion's Irvine. may be among thooe on the llltute, Hurwun received -~ 1 .· ·-·N~H do"·-can be lptM "be sald "~~-"~ .. SUcb • list is -...... ·~ ~ --t adnlinJstraUco at j,,. on "Unckr111mdino JI s.• ...,. "' . w•~ ~" -· ""'"'" ,_,_ w •··---DAILY PJLOT otoff torller "Wediscuuedwhatwugoodtastem prepared, an aide to committ.ee the \Jnivenlty of Penuylvlllia" · --·· Pol •••• •··• I far as-~ the fact the Sc;bolx , chairman Rep, Wrlgbl Paunan (!).Tu.), Prior to ·joinln«· the llalf Jn. Newport '...,.,_ ...,. -.• 4 ~ 4 eotnpeny liail' made a donatlm o1 the Aid today. "Beach In 19111, Hurtllurl ...-ved three the ,,..n and Illa hob!>v-Nm<d, clwnpaf1116~=~~=~-'-"=--""~wlll-be-to.delennlne )'.<lll'l.ILIDll!l!ia!!~..Jl,iltlflll:d._,fle...~-r--i",,,.m..mow -in ~ We -"Sbe told me they expected to be wltetber or oot maJOI' fl>tu>¥tionil in the ISllllaJtl Cll1 adm.lnlltrlUve officer In At Ttw hnikit s -.M.,..., ~ ,. ... ,.. , .. ,, ......... """ 4.1 ,....,... '...,..,....., 1• ci...-.... ·-~ INI r.~ : =,.,.,.: Dttfll ll 1'9dl ...... MG ._...._,... • T....._ 11 -.... :;-·~~· .. , ............. lt """*' " ........... "'" ... '--""' lJ """' ... 4. , -~ , ... .. -... aclmcnlltd.ed and asked If their naroe U.S. have complied '!Ill\ .1he 11169 Tu .l!oarf1 llillJ le lour years before· that •. should be Tnllii iiitT4111d 'no.'l lild It Reform Act. "'8tl•• reulrt• charitable Since leaving Mlwportlleacb, Hurlbun -Id be better to bavt a small placard foundations to ll\lh larger contributions helpod found a 'tOOSllltallt firm. Public In the lllrary ""'11eplace." to. charity ~aCli year and to divest Management Servlre in Arcadia. U. serv· Bettencourt said he was not aware thar themselves or cootrolllllg interests in ocl u vltjo president or the llml. · Iha Frleridl of the Library bad wanted ,alngle major lnvutmenla or companlea. /' llurii,rt said be. It 10011.llii forward to the reception to ~ prlvata. '"Ibero la a vµy good po&Slbllity the becom111f.i active again-lo tho-public. ad- "! don't bow the ralionata. • 11'1 a Irvine Foundation will be lnViled to '"" mlnlatril1ve field. ~ lllrary," be sald. "! llad no way to bearlnp. It It Iller ab -fl U. llraer "Glllfeoa represents a diallenging • llullilW1111lanopenlncapen1na:1o foundltlons"' are In~ Jn," P1I· ~ becaUJO of lta ~with~ '--=....--------.! , (Ilea IJll!W\Y, Pop I) -mso aide Richard Bllllel ipeol to the JMl<CPOl!lan ':"'•" be said. .J • ' _,..,. "l'°' SM! ..... DRAWN BY GAIU>ENA Ha...., Hurlburt • ' ~ Jty of a library on the site, said Stone- man. "We tb1nk we can privately fUnd everything but the library,·-that'• Ibo respoos!bility o! the city and county." Architecta at Wll!Jam Pemra and M- aociates' Corona del MM offlCe are volwr iaru; Wo.kiilg'i.0 -~ plaDntng for the center.. ) • The bill question, Stoneman said, 11 "w)iit can 'yoo do'ahlmU!tlPleutW. -· Uoo of space." He •ked the comrnl!al•; "°'II they were.fariilliar with alm1lar dO. signs elsewhere In the state. The Kennedy Center In Waablngton. D.C. bal three tbeaten under ooe roof, a plan that bas "great dtawbecks," Coll}o miBsiooer Caroline Ahmanson said. In conlra.t, Mrs. Abmlll!IOO added, the three separate theaters In tbe Loo An- geles Music Celter complu work better. She sald olliclais at the Music Center and the Loo Angeles County Musoum ot Art would be happy to discuss "some of the buga we still find." Kent said that plans describing art complei:es all ov~ the country are avaiJ.. able for study In the commlaa!oo olfloe · in Sacramento . -. 11th Victim . Found BAILEY'• CROSSROADS, Va, (UPI) ~An 11th body WU found late Thuniday In the wrecltage of a butldlng 0coll1pse two · lfeekJ ago; leaving thJ<O victims · tmaccounted for. The latest victim was Identified as Donald Leo Stevens, 35, Ranson, W. Va. Toomey Takes VCI Track Post • Olympic gold medolJlt B 111 · 1-ey, decatbloo chlmplon of the 11168 Olympic Games In Merlco Cl bas been appointed b e 1 d ~ ooacll aci aiia nef<l for UC 11'- vine. Toomey, a former ....idenl of Llguna Beach, tells the story o! his new challenge as a university tnck coach In an w:hmve Interview with DAILY PILOI' Sports Editor GleM White. ' For the new Toomey story, .. Psge 20 of today'1 DAILY PILOT sportf-1on. I . I t DAJLv~_Lo_r~--~-"--~~~~-'-,,..:c:..:~_M_.,..~-1~~~1-"'~' No Ataswer-Npen ·Groups. Continue Boycott of··1Meat By tbe Assoclat~d Preis President Nixon says boycotts aren't lt}e armver to high meat prices, but ~alirornia consumers show no sign of giving up effort.. to protest and perhaps lower the rising cost of meat by refuaiog to buy the product. In Modesto, the Consumer FederaUon From PGfle 1 LIBRARY ... the public." Charles Sword, president of the library board of trustees, said this morning It Y.'aS intended to be a privale affair, a fund·raiser for the Friends of the Library. Sword denied he was responsible for tt\e cancellation of the Pilot ad· verliSement. "I had nothing to do with pulling the ad. I just ca1Jed the paper when I learned the nd was going to run and explained our poslUon on this," be said. "I mer~y suggested it probably wasn't proper to run the ad Inviting all the peo- ple to an event that had not been opened by the people who were holding It. "I don't CXlllslder I have aJJY authority to pull an ad and I didn't pull It mysel!," be said. Other than Bettencourt, city officials were staying clear of the controversy. "It sounds to me that Dorothea Sheely lhead librarian) better get to the library board and find out what to do," Mayor Donald Mcinnis said Thursday when first learning of the controversy. "Oh, boy, I think I'll lllay out of this one.-I'Jl paas. I'm chicken," said the mayor, a West NewPort resident. H.e'a alread)t in the middJ.e of It, ac- cording to Mrs. SkUllng. She claimed Mcinnis had given her perml5'1on to begin a paperbl,ck book ex- change within the library after, she &aid, she had been given the "runaround" by Mrs. Sheely, the library board and the friends of the Library. Mro. Skilling aslo abarply criticized the typea of books lo the library. ''1bere's nothing in there but picture books," she said. ''There's oolhing there beyond a first-grade level." A check of the library lhll morning di11elo!Od there were books ranging from Jack London's llCalJ of the Wild" to sets of· Collier's and World Book en- cyclopedias; along with reading material for youQger children. • Sword said Mrs. Skilling has been trying to pressure the library to have a full-scale adult collection, white the city council had eatablished the facility only for children. 1 • On the reception plannec! :;atµrday al four o'clock at the facility -at· 9000 W. Coast Highway, Sword said: "We apparently will go ahead with the reception as planned," he said. "We will let anybody In. It's -not an exclusive gathering. It was by invitation ·through Friends of the Library mainly because we felt it woold be inappropriate for the city directly to sponsor this function. "It's a fund-raising activity on part of the Friends or the Library, but we have no objection to the publi.c coming," he said. Seagull Author On Film at OCC Author Richard Bach, whose brief book "Jonathon Livingston' Seagull'' became an overnight classic, will be seen n~xt Friday, March 23, in a videotape in· terview at Orange Coast College. The public is invited to the 8 p.m. session sponsored by the OCC Friends of the Library in the library. a re-run of Bach's appearance on campus several weeks ago. A story in Thursday's Daily Pilot said simply Bach's filmed visit would be shown Friday, creating tpe incorrect Im- pression it was tonight OIANel COAIT l<I DAILY PILOT Tlle.Or1ng1 Co111 DAILY PILOT, Wllh Wl'llcl't •• t;Oml:llMd !llt Nt-Pr ..... 1:t pulllli/ltd by 1111 Or1n91 Ca.11 P11b0'1ilnt c~r . ..,_. r•t• 911/tlorul '" Pllllllfl'lecl, Mlnd•r ""'°"""' Friday, tor Cotll MIN, N....,..rt 8tkfl. Huntlng!on ll11c.h/FDUn11ln V11i.v. 1..1e- lle1d1, lrvln1/lldcllt0odt aniit Sin Cltmlnlal S..n J11tn C1pl1tr1rio. A 11111111 1'911'-f 9Clltlon II P\llllhr..d S1turd1y1 -.Ill hrd1.,.._ Tiie prlncll"I Pll(lll111lng plent 11 el ~· W11t ll1y 5trnt. Cot!1 M•1, C1trfornl1, tMH, of Calffornla announced plans for a one-- week statewide boycott April 2-7. "The purpose ii to dramaUre the spiraling cosLs of meats which make it dl!tlcult or even Impossible to provide a nutrlllonal diet for the ordinary family," said Frank Damrell Jr., federation presi- dent . In an announcement Tbunday, be ex- plained his group ls composed of labor unions, cooperatives, COlllUIDer acUon groups and some 2,000 individual members. PlanJ call for the distribution of In- formation about meat pricel ai all major food stores with meoua thawing families bow to prepare nutritional meals without meal Meanwhile, In the San Fernando Valley, area "Meatless Thunday" was slower than usual, a market meat manager admitted. The manager made the comment as two San Fernando Valley housewives who started a meat boycott that bas attracted national attention passed out "~on't buy" leaflets in front of the market. 1'be1r group, Fight InflaUon Together, urges families to go without meat on Tuesdays and Thursdays. One chain market manager said the price of beef is going up even hJgher - three cents a pound on the dress rate to the chains -and will be passed on to the consumers next week. "Meat is ridlculotis; something ought to be done," said Gary Baumeister of Hughes Market, who added that he an. ticipated the boycott by stocking less meat. From Pagel DOWNZONE. • • decision. When Glass demanded Calderhead re- tract his threats, Calderhead left the podium. Ferguson's comments echoed Calder· head's but he went1a step farther by ac- cusing Commissioner Joseph Rosener and Advaoce Planning Admlnlstr~t<ir Rodney Gunn of unethical and Illegal practices. Ferguson said the two met with com- munity groups last week in an effort to stir up support for the doW111.0nlng. Community development Director Richard V. Hogao reacted aba11>ly. "These meeting were held at the di- rection o( the council in an effort to let as many people know what we are doing as J>O$Sible and get feedback," he said. "There ls nothing unethical about It."' Rosener was even more outraged by tergujon's lcorriinents: "Mr. chairman, I demarid lhll Insult to JllX..Jnlegrlty be stopped.JIOW aod r .. tr acted," he said. Most of the remaining opposition to the commiA&ion efforts was mild by com- parison, centering on fears that any . down1.oning would destroy property val- ues and building rigtits. The staff Is proposing that all multi· family (R-2, R-3, and R-4 ) lots be placed into the new limited duplex zone or one similar to it that would put some limits on density and characler of new con- struction on the Peninsula. Gunn has prepared an alternative to the R-1.5 which commissioners said "has merit" but needs further study as a possible middle ground for the Pe.nin- sula . Gunn's proposal, an amended R·2 zone, \VOU!d permit duplexes up to twice the buildable area but not larger than 3,200 square feet. . It would also require a minimum of 100 square feet of open living area for each dwellmg unit. The comm~lon and stairs efforts to control runaway growth received a good deal of favorable comment Thursday. unlike the almost overwhelming negative respoose at the first hearing. One of the most vocal proponents of the planned controls was Alan Beek, of 28 Beacon Way. "The proposals arc very good and of- fer the land owner strong protection," he said. "They would upgrade, not down - grade the Peninsula. "This seems to be a conflict between the people who live here and the prop- erty owners," he said. "The ones who live here are the ones who have "'·orked to make the city what it is. "It's time we served notice that New· port Beach is now a place to llve and not to be used as a place to despoil and spec- ulate,'' Beek added. Commissionefl. at the special meeting ate . also expect!d to l'On!lder possible reviSlons in the R-3 and R-4 zones that may allow some lots to stay that way on the Peninsula but with tighter limits. Rob1rl N. W11d ..... ~, ·~ """"" Sheriff Agam' st J1t~ R. Curl1y \l«;t Pr""'"'t 9nd Ge1>1r.i Mtnt .... Thon•111 K11vll p k D , ..... '..::-;.w,,;,. ar rinking Meftllllrlt EdllDr L. P1tff Krl19 -Sheriff James Musick Is unalterably NIWf«l lllldl City Editor ............ 1 .. t.1..... I op...,-to cir • .._ of a cobollc Hn,... e..11 Office beverages In Oranie County parU and Jlll N1wport l o1r1 • .,,.,, on beaches. M•lll1tt Addrn11P.O.101 1115, 926,J Musick &aid Thunday that con-°""' °""" sumptlon of akohol lo the expalldlng · °"'• Mn.: ,. ... , ''' s1r1e1 county part system would call for ahAm. utwne ._.,,, m ~' "-I ~-• .,.,.. ... .,.... 1Hd11"l111'1 .. t11 _...,,,. y U-1\,;l'CCIK\I patrols by'hJJ department. - jell Cli"Mltrwe: ail Hottrl II C.mlfll RMI But coun!)' Harbors, Beaches and T .. ..,_.. 1n•1 .64J-4J21 Parks Commission has proposed that 'Cl -•-"'""" drlnkm, be allowed 11 AJilO Beach and _,....,... '"" °'"'"" toe•t M11t11111t pier io South Laguna, SUnaet Aquatic :::'.J· ~ ":' =~"= Park at HunUngtbn Beach, Dana Point ""' • ~ w1n-1 NIKW ,... Harbor, and Ille camplo~ ,.....,, of m!Ulill'I 9' Cll!lft'l'1t!!I hl'Hf, • -r .._, ~ -'"' '"" 11 eo." INN, Featherly and O'Ntlll re1 fl4I county c .. ,.,., ~-bl' C#rltr GM parks. =:f'1,. wr:;-.::...,,'ffftl#lfy' m1111A1Y The Board of SUpetvlaort postponed L..------------1 acUon on the iuue Jan week and set a . -publlc hurloi for AprU 18. UPI T.-...lt ON THE WARPATH Vernon Delltcourt U.S. May Make Final Offer To Indians Lawyers Reveal OK for Second' No-fault Plan The California Trial Lawyers Associa- tion Thursday announced its full support of a second major no-fault Wurance bill even as the r»fault package it opposes \\'as gaining passage in the California Assembly. According to Herbert Hafif, CTLA presi- dent, the trial lawyers strongly oppose a rxr.fault bill introduced by As.semblyman Jack Fenton (D-Montebello). They favor a bill propooed by Stale Sen. James R. Mills (R.San Diego). Fenton's bill, however, cleared the As- sembly Thursday. (See story today on Page 23.) According to Hafif, the Mills no-fault bill is more consumer oriented than the Fenton measure which the trial lawyers oppose. The lauyers, meeting for their annual convention at the Newporter Inn in New- port Beach, claim the Fenton bill, while purporting to cut insurance costs, would actually increase them aigniffcantly. J They concede the Mills blll, too, would boost costs. But they claim that Increase would be less and would tend to stabUtze insurance costs in the future, while Fen- too's bill would mate them COtllloue to rise. IWll told a press oontennoe Tlnlnday that the Fenton blll Is. ~ expensive becluoe It requires b!ghllmlls on requir- ed Insurance coverage. Both bills"""'1d'Rlita ll1nand1lery for motomts to buy cerWn typ<a ol bodily Injury, medical payment and certain other covera·gea. Hafll stressed, however; that the forc- ed ooverages are hllher, and tberolo1'11 zpore e•penalve, In tho Fenton mtal\ll'<?. The Fe11Ion bill, for InJ!iiice, llOUld re- quire people to buy wqe proleOIJCXI cov- erqe up to a 1$,000 mPtmum, wberu1 lllq'd only have lo oovtr themselves up to A500 1o the Mills bill. B~a~~7 Lady Hikes S~en > F o~· Coiincil • In Charter I OUR WING CHAIRS START AT $219. A smart looking Wing Chair will enh•nce any t>OOm. At TED von HEMERT'S we •re proud to bring to you the finest selection of quolity Wings 'to be found in South Oronge County. Wing Chairs from such famous manufacturers as Wooclmarl:, Sher- rin, Globe, and others are on display now and ready for im~ediate donvery. Don't woit. DREXEL-HERIT AG6-4!ENREDON-WOODMARK'-ICARASY AN ' -- INTERIORS WlllCDAYS I SA 'flllDAYS t:OO to 1:30 NIDAY 'TIL t:OO NEWPORT 9UcCH • 1727 WESTCLIFf oil. l "42·2010 IOp•n $11114•)' 12-ltlOJ .. 2.JOlt LAGUNA IEACH e 141 NORTH COAST.HWY. .,.,,,,, (0~1n Suncf•y 12·11JOJ 4f .... lll fORRA NCE e 21MteljAWIHO!NI llVO. J71·111't ' • ' • , • { l ' I . . ,. . ' ·~. , . - Frldu, MWth 16, 1()73 DAILY PILOT 5 I .Dark Horse Packard Eyed . for Gqvernor. ' ' SACRAMENTO (AP) Democral for gov..,,.r Ill N"IXOll -llon -"llE IS ONB man !bat lllx· day t11arhe would not run !or ]lrimary c 1mp111 n tor 11 1 possible '""""'" llli!-on llld RMpn -id agree the U.S. Senate .JtJl ct 1ovmior. ~ ~ lour CWTtDI would-l>o CID-on," an Informed GOP ooure< Democrat Alan Cranston next race cou1if coot IJ mffilaq, ,,,.,,, waa • hlb lip today_1974, "THAT MAY weed out some didat.s appear headed !or a ~In ~cnunenlo. year . Some of the moat pnimlMll lllJI' wbo , don't have a bider intraporty baftle. The Re~ ha been of the NlXOft money mm who cljance " the _.,. said-White llOWie leara aucb a Og!JI 5 con-TB A 't. ~NNOIJNCElllENT attended Wednesdata mooting "Tbe~0lolir" most llk!ly can-would seriously damage GOP sldered Reagan's heir ap-trligcred speculation that are Finch ouppwteis. or Wblte u ..... lDleleot in steertnc eatttotnla's itepllbllcla lll'imlrY uat June away from on lntraporly bif- Ue over wllo is to ~ Gov. Ronald Reagan. !!1--:-•Devid-Packard,-f.,...m e r de!enJO undenecretaey, was mentioned as a possible jlark horse altemaUve to ihe lour men now considered .. lltely candidates. diClates now .a.rt former Ni.loo chances of e.le ct ln& • .)?Me~~ ~.ver SUlCe the gov~ Filidl, former HEW secre~ry Reagan and 1 ever al Ci~rottlcer---11-. Republieon -___..o~ to the lllt ' and ..,.--0(_ Ni1011'1 ol.desl-members-ol-bla-"kltdton --..- Finch, Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, Reagan, the report said. No. 2 job in 1969, succeeding pollti<l!I friends, would be cabinet" ol wealthy poUUcal , :- Atty. Gen. Evelle J. Younger Another possible alternate Finch. who had. gone ~o pressured to run for the supporters and advtsers at-1 and state Controller Houstoo I. wbo has figured in the Wadlington to join Nimn s Senate rather than f'o r tended, but none was oo the Flournoy. Public oplnlon polls speculaUon is Caspar w. cabinet. . governor, but a source cl~ to com~ttee of eight cho9en to indicate there ls no clear Weinberger former a t a t e But Reagan said this week Finch said he was determined pick officers for the new froot'"1\ll1Del' at this polot. finance ~tor under Reagan that be would take no sides ln not to be shunted out of the group. PACLUU>, A San Ftlnclaco A report in the San Fran-and now Nixon's sscretary of ·the GOP primary ftght for governor's race unless he was "Ronnie's tltcben cabinet 1$'. are a electronics manufac-clsco tbronlcle said Packard's Health, Educ at ion and governor. unable to raise the money being phased out/' a lllirCe lurer, was not t.m.medlate1y name had been mentioned by \Ytlfare. Reagan, now 62, said Tues-needed to wage a full scale said. 1...Uable l~oomm<n~butbisi ....::==:...:::::...:.::::.:::::...:::.::::....:::.~..:c.:...:::~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~.....:'--~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ...,.,.ry said he had riad the report with amusement • A group of President' N"ix- on's most active, wealthy California supporters met in Los Ana:eles Wednesday to diSCUM the 1974 contest and to launcll a series of studies d . ed to determine ""° the ...... 11trongest GOP candidate, or candidates, would be. • , · : Spokesmen !or the group. .< hiCh formally 'o r g an l zed " .. itself' as "Califomlans for · Constr\J.dive Adloa," said no > .• pdr!onallties ~ere dlicussed and there war '[IO.o behind-the- scenea elfoit under way to hand pick a candidate. A Real Rockltound But one participant in . the private meeliJ>g said the .goal of the organization was to nar- row the field of aspirants by determining which one> bad the least chance of defeating a 'Silent,' an lS.year'<lld dog belonging w Mrs. Arlene Higuera, Livermore, was doing much ·better after be' ing relieved by surgery of a belly full of rocks. The old dog was carrying 267 pebbles, weiglling nearly six pounds in his stomach. JFK Troop Plan Not Sentencing for · 3 In Hazing Slated · , T.op Secret Los ANGELES (AP) Former presidential a1 de Theodore C. Sorensen testifies further today on his opinion that a Pentagon papers &'.!· NEWHALL (AP ) -Three fraternity brothers h a v e pleaded no contest i n Municipal CQurt to misde- meano....r charges of hazing Fred Bronner, 21, who plunged IQ bis death off a 500-loot ell£! Dog Owner Pays Fine arter being dumped in a count of President· John F. Forest. " Kennedy's Vietnam t r o o p withdrawal plaD was worthless THE FJ\A.TERNJTY brothers, by 1969· • pend-ed from--Cbi" Chi Soreoaen, a confidante and $1@e SUS " ~y-~~p:i: B=·~ ~ ["' __ B_RI ___ E_F ... 'S--....... ] area in Angels nalioOal Fores.I north of Lake castiic because ._ _______ ,,. he had been "obnoxious" and they wanted him . to "think fonner speech writer for Ken-- about bis life." ... . nedy, teatilied Thursday in . The defendants, J ob ii defense of Daniel Elisberg and llerges,~.29 .~ G~.PY· . ~ i:.."'ti,.. ·!. bis • ' and, l'i'W· n.. loo!I '"' c r • . a 00 T J d ' ~ ''11> y they dldri't "PIDIOll that, the top-secret 0 U ,/Te • ~"':aintesf· --of haz. volumes w0re''Usele9S When · , O ; . .l ~ •. ,. -.-"'-= "''1!01 'if ere ' -eils_berg in¢ ·il"'i'> copied si\N ANDREAS (~~j ..:i . " ~·~te.m· '1Jlelii.. · . owner or a dog named Ma~ Uon ' 'lict DltilllfJ Deeda that triggered.a stateW11¥J~i"' 3~!::!j~~Ww.stu1.!'t~; LAKE. E!.'!lNORE (AP) - over freedom of the -press · -l Joanna Dixon, 19, who wanted pleaded guilty '11>ursday to let-THE THREE i a i d t h e y id take up the hobby or skydlv- lini bis pet wander Jnto' the I e f I Bnlruier DeC. 22'and be Ing, died on her first training loWn Jl/dge's garden·antyaid was found-dead.ollec.-30. '· jump from •·plane-at 2,800 a $25 fine. c lee~ officials said. , Tbe fine was levied by "1'.he West Coyina wo~ s JIJdie .. Marvin Shupe. or the $5.l Million mim parachute mallunctioned AngeJa ,t:amp-,Murpl>ya Justice ------Thursday and prevented . an CoJi1 against. "Maggie's Owner auxillaJ:y chute from working, Roger Herd. ' B • d J' · 'Art the coroner's om~ quoted her Howard Blewett, the:regular I -.,[or instructor as 51)'111g. J"'1ice Court. judge ·in Ibis e Artlfaeu ~ Lode comm\IDlly 50 . Collecti•Oll LOS ANGELES (APl - A -aoutheasl 0£ Sacramen-< -federal COOr1 jury has oon- to, ·,11.gned the ~ com· victed two men of illegal iu- plalnt against Het:d, . then LOS ANGELES ' (UPI) terstate ttansporljtion o r presided over a ~nunary Armand Hammer, bead of the Mayan artifacts ob t1a l n e d court session ln the ca~. Occidental Petroleum Co . unlawfully from Guatemala That prompted d • c a r and other Central American Mellln, pnbllsheroftbe'weekly TPursday bi\$5.1 million !or countri,. ~ver,1 Entetprjse, fo write the art tr-amassed by Ooe artllact Wegal!,y 'ship-~JU. 17uedltota1 ~,the another wealthy art colleCtor, ped was a 1,500-pound'Clfrved. : s1tuatkin rHUculous. Edwarcf G. Robinson. Mayan limestone pillar Which The actor's art collection one defendant, Clive Holtlns- LaLanne In Lawsuit had. been ,valued at about $2.2 head, 48, Santa Fe Springs, million wheh he died in t r i e d to s e 11 for $250,000 JanUary, at age 79. Robin.son's to $300,000, the U.S. Attorriey's will stipulated that -t of the Office. laid. 0011ecti0n -except !or a leY< e C"'ld Care personally prized.canvasea he "' left' separately to bis widow - be kept together and ool<I as a uni~ fo the blPsl bidder. It includes 18 · paintings b:Y Renoir, Monet· and _other modern masters. Bi~ding ls ope!l unlli April 3. SACRAMl!NTO (AP) -.An 18.l mll1lon emergeocy child care appropriation bill awaits Gov'. Reagan's 1ignature today so proposed lejleral cutbacks arr~ 30,000 cblldren can be blocked. . LOS ANGELES (UPI) Rima l\lagee sued the Jack 1411,anne health studios for •1 million Tbunday, sayjng the reducing spa firm used a photo or her Ill its advertl!ing, .. althouih she has never had , • ' anything to do with it. .. .,_.,._.".,. ________ _ A laWJ._er for Mrs. Mag~· ; • ~~·=~~~::: W...,!s Lim.o? ad for 'the reductng studios. In ...,. • . . ' ·Car ' Hm STATE ·p1.at,e, the ad abe was Identified as "Peggy Fellini," who sup- posedly had ~ost 54 pounds in live monlha by following. the La Lanne program. ; SACRAMtNTo (AP) -Gov . .Ronald Reagan I ls wol!dering about the Californian driving a· big Rape Charge back limousine with li~se plates "STA'f.E 1." CERTAIN PlOPL~be ~d Thursday, ore coo-l Hits Doctor fusing Ille car wttll hill own official sta~ limousine, r whicll Js ,_..ny follo'Wed dosely bY a blue se- LONG BEACH (AP ) -ourlty car witll twin spoWghta and many rattio an· • br n .•~ c teruiae. • PlasUc 11111eon · """'"' · He said the confusion came to light In a tele-·~ Kellebel', lit, bu been ar· phone caJJ to the governor's' office. The uller asked I raigned in ::1~~~°" .... "'ho~iwi;-;;;;;the gl!!ernor could be in the nelg!!borbood lt:"-r~-. ..... -· out lilS usuitlxii!YiiW'ds- p at 1 •~1· '!llllle• under · "STATE !"could have be n purchased by f ~~ was released on , •ll,Yllne wlshi!li to pay 12ll ei lra !or !he slate en-f -$5,000 ball e!ter his ap-vlronmental lund. Any comblnatio~ df up to six pearanc• Thursdoy pending a le\ten or figures ls acceptable, as long as It iln't • prelimlnlrY hearing n ex t tob salty. · ' Thursday. " ... ' 'l'he rape casea wertedlJ THE STATE DEPARTMENT ot Mow~ Vehicles occun,d 111 his ornce on Sept. said "ST ATE l" was issued to J~ KnJewskl of 17, WL; $<pl. 11, lfl2,. •1111 lDs A;igel• ' la ftb. It. • . . . -. ·-.... - • • • • Saturday only! . . ' Sale 6~~. • ... . . . ' . . q y Reg. 7.99 'Sunburst' is all nylon shag pile. Sparks-up modern decor with it's multi-color.s. 4 Sale s~-~d. Reg. 6.99 Heritage i00% Dacron Polyester· Fiber tip sheared. Solids and lweed patterns. Heriloom Reg. 8.99 Now 7.49 Sq. Yd. Re · 8.99 'Tanglewood' is durable alt-nylon shag carpetiog. Easy care, in fashionable three-tone colors. S ·1 . 99 a e 7.q.yd Reg:9.99· 'Soire'· in "alt-nylon plush pile . Beautiful surface texture in luxurious colors;, Durable, long wearing. ~ I /Sale8~ ·Fiog. io.9t'Harvest' ~r nylon shag pile In · two-tone ~91ors. Thick, rich and so easy to care for. Long-wearing. too. Sale8~~ Reg. t.llt 'On Stage' shag of long-wearing nylon is n.ou.1riously deep. Solid decorator • colors lo blend With any decor. r • Co-Y°"' ftoon with room alzo 1U9t cut from top quolity -....,r\ontw. .....,. --COfon, tt•liim lriCI llliifo. --.:·'-JCPennev ~~~~!~~~~ ...... 7.50. , ·lx12', $15. 12x12', $25. · We know what you're looking for. ' r ~ -Shop Sunday noon to 5 'P .M. ar tff fOll~lng-stores: --·· -- . - , . . - J'ASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) _1>+4-2313. HUNTINGTON G.ENTEJt, Huntingtcin Beach (714) 892-m I. • • • • j 1, ' ---...... ----- • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Cod e of t he Dorymen· Treading cauUOUJly, Newport Beach councilmen Monday decided t!Jey'd better do aom•thini to straighten a !cw things out with the-city'• blltoric dOry fleet Vice Mayor Howard Rogera said he'd been told of flagrant violations of the unwritten "fishermen's code" which has been the sole governing instrument over the fleet during its colorful bal!-eentury existenC1> by the Newport Pier. llas!cally. the understanding Is the dorymen can sell anything they catch "from boats that go out through the surf and come back through the surf." It seems thing~ were getting a li!Ue lax. They were getting fish and crabs from bigger dories which put out from the harbor. Rogers said others were putting some of their catch on ice overnight if it didn't sell, then peddling it the next morning. Councilmen were concerned. They feared this \i.'OUld lead to outright commercialization and eventually the death of this little bit of Newport Be a ch color and charm. , They told the city staff lo do something about it. The staff didn't get the chance. Dorymen took mat· ters into their own hands and Jess than 36 hours later said they'd put a stop to any and all violations. And that's the way il should be. New Look at Zoning Newport Beach city planners have offered an al· ternative to the R-1 .5 limited duplex zone that may g? a long way toward achieving the same goals of reduong density \11ithout stepping on nearly as many toes. Thursday night, they unveiled an ~endment to the existing R-2 zone that would accompl1sh many . of the same things R-1 .5 is supposed to do and still gr~e pror.rty owners fair lee\vay for development of their Ian . li The R·l.5 zone, which bas been proposed for app • caUon on all mulU·famlly Iota on Balboa Peninsula, ~'Ould put a floor area limit of no percent of the build· able lot area on new duplexes. Under straight R·2 the building may be 200 percent o! the buildable area. To all outward appearances it seems the limited duplex zone is being blanketed over the Peninsula as a cure-all for density problems planners see as destroy· ing the city's character. But in light of recent stormy protests from Penin· sula residents who fear their property values will plunge iI downroned, planners look another look at the R·l.5 and decided it couldn't stand alone. The package outlined to the planning commission- ers Thursday was for an R-2 zone that would allow dur.lexes to be built to 3,200 square feet or twice the buildable area, whichever is less. ln addition, Advance Planning Administrator Rod· ney Gunn has asked that strict requirements be made for at least 100 square feet or open space living area for each unit built. Gunn stopped short of asking for an architectural review committee, saying he will think about that later. Such a panel could be very useful in maintaining the character all Newport Beach residents seem to want. Gunn feels the amended R·2 would serve to clamp tight limlta on large duplex lots, some of which could supporf a duplex of more than 5,000 square feet in size. But at the same time, small duplex lot owners could easily build lo twice their lot area and stay within tlle limit. This tack appears to be a· valid, well-reasoned ap- proach to a very touchy problem. SUch a proposal is still open for debate but It could provide the good middle growid planners and citizens have been looking for as they progress down the long path towards rompletion of the general plan. • - N r I ' 1\1110,SILVER! AWA.Y. 10 Million B e ach-loving 'Bastards' Unveiled .,. . ---• , A lcolwlics Dear Gloomy Gus Real Truth About Sandalwood Trees Are Dr iving ~~NEY J.HARRISJ Thoogbt1 at IM(o: Far more people are killed by dnmken drivers than by crbnlna1I in the U.S., yet while there are at leut 10 millioo known alcobollcs wtth driver's licenses, not a single state law anywhere empowers of- ficials to revoke the license of a known alcoholic. • • • The main reason that 1•experlence" is not the great teach- er It cook! be is that most people procesa their experiences to conform to t b e i r past prejudlcet, or tailor them lb fit their prior conclu- sions. • • \Vhat we accom~ lish by throats must be malntalned by force ; what we accomplish b7 ilndness is self-propelling; so that real "powern consisl! in creating a sltuatioo where lt need not be exercised. • • • When a recent Gallup Poll discloses that \\-'ell over half of all adult Americans have not read a single book throughout since they were last forced to read a schoolboo~, we are pathetically far from the "intelligent self·govemment of the consenting public" that our founders en· In that story about Laguna Beach banning l!llOking d1lrlng city ooun- cil meetlnp I certainty appreclatod the comment about the area where the council sita being a repository for beat and smoke. Maybe if the councilmen didn't talk so much ... C.R. M. Tiit. .....,. l'lflKtli ,....... ......... ... llk.elWllY .... .. .. -·-· s... .,._.,..,,_.,..~ ..... ~Pttll. visioned as the ooly permanent base l<r a democracy. • • • it may be true that 90 percent or •II auto accideols are caused by the driver and not by the machine; but ll remaim a fact" lbat It it' easier to redesign macbioes than to redesign people. • • • The most absurdly inconsistent man is the manufacturer who loudly asserts bis belifl.-lo "free "'terprise" while at the same time supporting tariffs to protect our liiilustry !r'om foreign compeUtloo. I U free eoterprise Is good within a na- tion. why lsn 'I tt equally good between nations!) • • • U tbere Is ~ cyclleal lo history, it-ls this: when a minority seizes autboti· ty, il turns llsell into a majority and op- presses tbe minority! this ls why all purely political revolutioos are doomed to commit the sins ol their predecesoon, unless they are at the same time moral revoluUona. • • • The man who writes a book scorning and deriding the love of fame still somehow signs his name to Jt. The Fo untain of Youth \Vant to get rid of a bulbous nose. bag· gy eyelids, protruding ears or an overen-- dowed posterior? Or perhaps you'd like a v.·rinkle-free face, remodeled breasts, a Kirk Douglas chin and a flat stomach? Cosmetic surgery may be. your answer. In 1972, an estimated one million Americans were cut, sewn and otherwise tampered with for purely esthetic reasons. EDITORIAL RESEARCH to the development of better and safer reconstructive techniques. By the Ul20s, normal but di.osatisfied Amertcans began taking advantage of these advances. PLASTIC pulchritude or cosmetic Cosmetic surgery, however, remained 8ttrgcry comes complete with fancy untU qu.ite rectDUy the well MU&f'ded names and fancier prices . A and 1101Dewbat guilty secret of 'ihe ·rich blepharoplasty -the removal of excess and the famous . fat and skin from the eyelids -costs at E!tbetlc plastic surgery now bas Jost least $750 for the surgeon's fee, exclusive much of its "does she or doesn't she" of other hospital expenses. A rhytidec--aura. Comedienne Phy Ilia Diller, com- tomy, or facelift, goes for about $1.500. menting on her 1'11 facellft and nose job, Trimming the abdomen, buttocks, thighs told an Interviewer: "What a pity these or hips in a lipectomy ranges from $2,000 operations are IO shrouded in &eereey. on up. Like pregnancy in Victorian times. I Not only IC!,...,., and aging dowagers think U a woman c;an afford It, lbe's in- are willing to fork over this k.ind of considerate to berlelf not to have lhls money. M.Iddle-daas housewives, career done, If only to feel younger.'' And women and a (p'Owing number ol meo William Prvlllllre (0.WIJ.) -·no <m· al90 are looking for ways to Improve oo barrassmeot at belq lhe C111l7 U.S. nature. Dr. Tbomas J. Baier, a <XlllDellc senotor to bave bad both a facelift ml a surgeon ID Miami, has noted; "Ten yea,. bair transplont ago, our nerqe fa~llft patient was a ~yeaMld 'llOllllD wbo bad been ,_,Uy TUE COUNl'llY'S almolt lllO,GOO doe- widowed or d!YOtted. Today, lhe avenge tors wbo -t pr1marlJy ID coamotlc age II e 11111 that pati .. l pn>ba1!1/: will lllrfUY llllWl,y mab at 1eat $11111,900 a be a woman but It could be a man.' Jear. Tile best take lo fir motL It aeems PLASl10-SVllGl!JRV to nmed,y fll<lll an Idyllic Job -ucept, of courae, for the and bod7 '·'-· dat.s lrom al least -f.....,,bo lll•e -lWlllOll; __ ,....,._ -and even shot at by dlssatisfied B.C. By the 7th century B.C. lhe Hindus CllSlomtts. , bod developed "s!iln phililng'l-futoen art But COITiletic surgeona 11 1 whole have form. During the Middle <li•ll. the Cbrig. UtUe ca\l.!e for alarm. Bu'1llell )J boom- rran attitude toward such surgery wa1 Ing and Americans still drum of the emphatically ntgatlve. Sir John Man· Fountain ot Youth and the O.UtJf\11 p.,.. devllle (130il-137JJ wrote: "When men ~le. Jean Jacqu0s iwu-... lhe ilth plln lhmsel•.. to alter lhe bodY 1'l century '-" pbllooo:t' wllo w.kl mal:e It ....,. fairer than God made l~ hava -'••ed at the cf ~•· "-do~lllln." -... -~ To the Editor: May I join in thanks to Keeline-Wilco:11: Nurseries for the generous gift ()f 14 trees for Laguna's Main Beach Park shown pbotograpbed with Cap Crowl and Clyde Sweetser in your Pi!()t of Mar~h 8. THESE TREES, however, are not san- dalwood trees, though the sandalwood famJly includes 29 genera and about 400 species of trees, shrubs and herbe in temperate and tropic regions: 8 native Hawaiian species growing in groves in Hawaii and furnishing 1he sandalwood_ "'hi ch coMtituted the backbone· of Hawaiian eiport from about 1790 -ll40. The deinaod for the fragrant san- dalwood used in China for temple in- cense, and in the west for ftagrant oils, perfume and hope chests, caused the near entnctlon of many South Seas species including the Hawaiian. A parasitic plant, sandalwood needs the particular association of other plants on which its roots feed parasitically; therefore it cannot be transplanted out of or grown outside its natural habitat. WREN the sandalwood had therefore disappeared. the fast growing "Naio" tree, ''Myoporum sandwicense" was substituted. Lacking many of the qualities or grain and fragrance of the true sandalwood, it became known as the "Bastard Sandalwood", almost identical are the Keeline-Wilcox furnished Myoporum laetum. the "Ngaio" of the Maoris, and one of the most wind and salt resistant plants of the subtropical world. So, since we didn't get any rare and expensive parasites, let's bid welcome to the beach-loving bastards. MAILBOX Letters from T"ea4eTs are welcome. Normally wrikrt 1hould contiey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condeme letters to fit space or ·eliminate libel is reserved. All letters mu.st include signature and mailing address, but names may be withheld on request if 8Uffident- rea.Ton is apparent. Poetry toill not be published. • perhaps could enlighten the people; he is the tu coUector, Robert Citron. Citron, you may recall has been quite outspoken about ll\e data services in the past. More recenUy, however, he bas been ln the headlines as being promoted to the Tax-Oillector·Treasurer at an annual $30,000. It was Battin and Diedrich who helped to make lhat possible.and without a study by the way. CONSTANCE BENEDICT Ha ppy Boosters To lhe Editor: On behalf of the Booster's Club, I would like to express our appreciation for the editorial you ran last Friday honoring our fine • basketball team. Your sports department always gives our teams ex- cellent coverage and this is much a~ predated. To have O¥r school honored on the editorial page is substantially more meaningful. The academic as well as the athletic accomplishments, are a source of great pride to the community. We wish to thank you for ~ recognition of our outstanding coach, TBQdy Gillis, and our youngsters who have worked '° bard. JIM WHARTON, l'nl6ident. CmlrJa clel Mar High School Boollter'saub P aid Bh Debt To the Editor: Cabbie Richard John Peterson should be allowed to work at any legal employ· ment he can find. Mr. PelenoD bas WUd hi.o debt to society. ~ IT SllOVLD be illegal for a prospective employer to ask a man if he has a record the same as it Is to ask one his race, col- or, or religion. Mr. Peterson's past should be protecte4 by the Filth amendment t<> the coostltuUon. He should no! be wed to Incriminate himself at the expense of 1J1s securing a Job to support his family. Chief Glsvas should not bave the right to deny Mr. Peterson a job. The artef of Police b a public servant hired to en· force the law. He is not the citizens' con- science. Is Chief Glavas willing to su~ port Mr. Peterson and his family? No business man ha:s to get a police clearance to be In business. Why should a man who needs a Job be required to do so. Th1s ia discrimination. CHIEF' Glavas saJd, "No ooe has yet devised a means of testing the mental al· FREDERICK M. LANG County Finanres To the Editor: Straight Talk on Supervisors Ralph Diedrich and Robert Battin, financial conservatives, have How did we get so lucky! teamed up to fall down on that portrayal. 1 An $85,000 data services study com· It lookl as though we have another S.I. pleted by Arthur Anderson, CPA's, sug-Hayakawa on our hands. gested the County purchase computer You remember Sam Hayakawa. He's (""': _R_u_s_w:_'..\_r:_:ro_N ___ J equipment from a company called that feisty Utile professor of semantics UNIV AC, Di Vision of S p e r r y -R a n d who went in as president of San Fran-make 30me sacrifice, tor which they Corporation. The recommendation came clsco State a few years ago and turned make a commitment. after all pertinent lntormation \V88 con· chaos inlQ order. He sent the revolu· "(A It ls/ Um lM I t thin sidered and the final result was simply tionaries packing. Ripped the wires from s some es eas es g for most students 14 do la stay In .chool the best business arrangement. Diedrich, their IOWld truck, because tbe cost iJ ao,minimal." with Battin's support, wants more study-turned off their Dr. Bond ls atrong11 opposed ~ lower- ing because he feel! that the type of funds , and restored log admission requirements and atancf. equlpment ,recommended is too new and peace to the campus ards. He feels standarda abould be aet lt "would be like pioneering." He thinks so the ktdS could get and met. Otherwise the quo!lty aJid el· perhaps IBM mlgbt be the way to go, on with lhelr educa-fecllvene" of higher educa will abould they purchase equipment. tlon. deteriorate. • , rr MIGHT be well for Dattln and We 11, this Dr. lie suggests that lho!6 WhO, cannot Diedrich to consider that the UNIVAC of· James Bond at Sac-meet the higher standard1 of a four.year fer is t to 2 million dollars less than the ramento State Uni· e<:>llege or university should try their JBM offer, and that a company with a verslty ·appeus to abilities atl the community college level. background like UNIVAC could hardly be be cut [rom the sa me metal. Dr. Bond Most four-year college ·tacultiel are not considered "pioneering." Where would was recently · appointed president of trained or equipped to deal with stUdents they be U pioneering had been shunned In Sacramento State. needing compensatory educatkMJ. the past? People try new things all the He's Uie first black man to be named 1 tltudes and the likelihood that he would avoid future criminal conduct." ls Mr. Peterson supposed to remain unemployed until somebody does? He only wants to enjoy his freedom and earn an honorable living. What will Mr. Peterson do if he can't secure a job? What would Chiel Glavas do If he were Mr. Peterson? WARREN !. HENNINGSGARD, 'Copter F an To the Editor: I have always been a "support your' local police" person. AA a teacher at Corona del Mar HJgh School, I had a smaU part in establishing their "Why j Police?" course. , .NOW I .'1ave another reason ;o ap-! predate "" protector>. saturd&)l-tivenlng , after the Orange' County Airport closed their tower, I returned for a landing to find two of the: three greo;i. wbeel&<lown Indicator lights · did oot llllbl up. After exhausting aUI emergency procedures, I called for some- one In the area to visually check to. see if I bad. wheels d~. "Eagle One", that wonderfol "eye tn the sky", came to , my rescue and ~ me I seemed to; have three good wheels extended. l ' My three passengera and I wish to: publicly thank lhe pollce helicopter for: lhls "above and beyood tbe call ti duty"' service. You can be certain there ar.J four citizens who do oot mind the ~] casional noise necessary to better proteci;; our community. : JOHN D. MITCHELL. JR.1 ' ' College libber Kate Millet. Ms. Millet, author o!' "Sexual Politics," Is a visiting proressor: at Sacramento State. She Js holding forth.' on equal rights and penal reform. 1 Ms. Millel claims that she started ou~ as a heterosexual, evolved Into a bisex· uaJ, and brags she is now homosexual~ Bond criticized her sex habits. When the women libbers blasled him be 1hot back that a person's sex. prac-, tices: are her own business. "But, when lbe starts bragging about them In public, then I have a right to comment." And he did. And Ms. Mill.t and hen friends are still fuming. 1 On.e of the campus problems ot the past decade has been lhe shortage ol clear-visioned, f i rm • h a n d e d ad· minlstrators who hold things in line and keep the purpose of higher education i~ mind . I It loots as though the taxpayers hav~ found such a man in Dr. James Bonet u president or a major western university TBBVSTlNG an unqualified itudent ift... r;:"·would be Jntemting to know why and l!O lar be's doing quite a job. to· 1 OOl!eie classroom b ,llk$<P<lltlnl a. , these supervisors with the tblrd vote Before his arrival lrom 0 b I o , lillle league pltoher on lhe mound ag1!nsi OllANOC COAIT coming from Ralph Clark seem to want Sacramento State was in a mus. Radical the Dodgers er the Giants and espedjnl to b)'pan the recommendations Imm the • studen!J( campus turmoil aJid weak· him to iioi!l hll owjl. ll letldl to frustr&- dato sernc.. staff, lhe C o u n t y kneed admlnlslrators had given the tlool, · dlslllullolmMtl and reottttmen( Admlnlslration Office and lhe Arthur school oome bad times. Four pmldenls So!JWlmes to vlolonce. Robert N. Wud, l'ublilher Anderton study. Possibly tbert Is more to In five years. Now lhings are omoolhlng Dr. Bond malnllinl lbat nol everyont Th°"'"' KttvU. Editor lhe Issue. out and It appears that Dr. Bond will be need• • lo\lr·year coU.,~ educalloa. "Tb< . . orouod for 1 while. , co11e,. edilcatloo ts .not the answer to Barbaro Kmbich ONE PERSON, also a County official Tbe campus llI!erals are in 1 Uay over __e\>erYftill!I _ !!'• ~ not. It'I been I• Edi<o!ial Paa< Editor --'1ime orJils EVen·mlrid«I, t°"'li'handea . lltily o..,,.rd. . 11\e ,.s11nrlat l'"l!• ol tbt O.lty ..----Bt1 George --~ poncles. 'On ~ quesUon of~ repralldil' Piiot '"k• to tnlomi •nd attmu· tatlon on cam~ lb• ..aame --i-1 ...... read~ra b.y fJreM'ntlq thlt Dear George: FOR 8NE TBING he f1von a percent.set at brown.t blackr u ntw1paper'1 oPlnlons 1nd com. After 53 years of marriage 1 mod&l'at.e tuiUon fee. Ht! says that '#hen there are la th\t total populitlorl. Bond la meln~aey on tnpics or fnte~t ~nd think my husband.. .is un!alUlfuL you get sornethlng for nothing, or Utile, bearish , · slanlllc.nct, by provldlna a flM'l.tm Wbat allxlld J do? edyou do~'t alppreciat1e l~~y, thalnttosent the •41f.tJJ: )'Otid have to &O out and ~n~::S.ex~~ ~~=~tf;d~: ' llJ(,l UC~t ona C&rpe ...._.C!°I (:on.-Shap&ha' the pe;opJo if YOU ,.ere IOln& to dlverte Vlt'\\'J)Ointa of Informed .. Dau""'"' vulllono. do ~ and tlial'1 cot wllat educadon 1<rvtrs and 1pokftmen on -n•~ -' lllm to writ• 1 ~ Cl' In a reconl tnlerv!ew with writer Doe )J all .;.:.:, ,, of tho doy. DAILY PILOT ... ._ ... c -Spelcb, Dr. ..... Mid "psycholoilcal -· Id! tichll to "" him. Loi • theory and pra<lllil (-1 people leid IUICllNTLY Di:. 8oQd too1t 11Rie w1tb Friday, Man:h 18, lift -ii be,_• good agm1. to appreciate tllOlo ~ .IOl".Wblch llleJ .,.,. ol lbe radical tftlu!ona or-·• _, ··-r llll<lnr1ha·-11...-surgery, mte: "Proo!dod 1 -,.._ r-,---'-Wil''ftlli!eil'"1lljllll8 dlll1D& lbe lllld,-he-CllD-be cm..i of _, lolly bot 8d Dh cenlurlea gave VUI lmpolt11 vsntly. • • , l I l I I I I ! ' I I I J I I I I • Teday's :n.aI vo"C" 66, NO. 75, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PA&ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI c 3 ·shot to Death Family of Ex-pitcher Victims . . . - . . ·¥-. '-...' -· Californians Abstain-Despite President's P'lea '1 'I <' By the Anodaled Preu dilll¢~ or even lmi-ible to provide 1 bow to prepare nutritional meals without President Nim> oays boycotts area~ -~ dlet !qr; the .ordinary fa!llily,~ 1!1<3l the answer to high meat prices. 'liut.'. s'ald .frank ~Jr., lederatiiio'~ , ·Meanwhile, in the San Fernando C8llfornia consumers show no sign of dent. Valley, area "Meatless Thursday" was Pina up eHorts to proteat and perhaps In ·an announcement 1Tburlda:Y, be ei:· aloft?' than usual, a market meat IOwer the;ising cost of meat by refUslng plained bis group la cmnpoled of labor manager admitted . to buy the product. unions, coopera'Uves, consumer action The In-"MOi!l!sto, the Consumer 'Federation -l!fOllliS ~,anci aome 2,llOO individual manager made the cmnment as of Cillf'omla announced· plans for a~ members.· . . tw~ San Fernando Valley housewives who -i.'atatewlde boycott April l-7. . Plms :call !Or ~-dl5tilbullm·.ol hi-. starled a meat. boycott that~· ~'!'aote:!, , ,.,,. purpose ls • to dramatlr.e' t1Je 1 . fOfll\lltlon aboo!i me•6 j,ricea,al olf'majOr • na)lonal atlentioli passed out don t buy .p1r111ng costs of meats which make it food ...,,. 'lilth .mmus --hia"!amllies leaflets in front or the market . 'lbeir grodp, Flgbl Inflation Together, Bt19e Swarlll• Migrating ~utiertlies Make · Orange Coast Stop Painted ladles pauslng ·pertopically IO ~ aod eye-atcbing, just u ~ breed like mes are invading-tlta Orange _.1181, 1JC and 1111 fllPil ""''· Coast from Mwco but ll!e broWnlih , ."Wbol are.~ ~ Uttlo brown ~-ulles ~ oo problem to bOalthr or" tblnp wblllliti Arouod •t Sonll !label -r--' Awaue and .Carlton Place?" 'I mocols. bewtldmd woriWi ulrOd the DAiLY They are painted Lady b!iltet'flles, PILOT Wedneldlly. · resembling miniature Monarch• But· · ''Thl!y're going by by the hundreds," . terftles she added. A · nd huge SWalllD of u.;m descend· "I'd llte to reporl a bunch of but· : seco . Sert'Ues,"• murmured a more obeenaot ed 111 the coost lfOll!. lllilalon Viejo -to llltie boY over the telephone . Seal Beach JVednes4a,y, Jn the wake al~ · F9rmally tiUed Vananesoa cardjnl-for , earlier mass 'mJgrs\ioi> more titan . a lbe j)loloalal .,ho classified lbO Painted ,"feel: ago. 1 , " • 1 • • • • r Lldj, ·Ille butterfllel • mvtr more titan 'l'be iiortllward> mlgralloo ll)lrn raJr>. 1,1)(11 mlles Ol\Ch year after luvlllg tl\elf ....., BaJa .. Cil\'~ ~ ~~ boll! • ~~ .::-: faed Ott ...-, ond urges familiea to go without meat on ·Tuesilays and Thursdays. One chain market manager said the price of,beef is going up even higher - three cents a pound on the dreu rate to the cbalns -aod will be passed Ob to the consumers next week. "Meat is ridiculous; something ought to be done," said dary Bawneister of . Hughes. Market, who added that be an- tlc\pated the boycott 'by stocking less meal The bousewlve boycotters, J u n e llooa1(1111 aod Arline Mathe)OS, said they bellitve Q>eir efforts bad Jmitact "since President Nilon came out and com-mented on It." _ Nixon told a neWs conference Thurlday that "the American bousewlle is the srutest and mos t poWerluI weapon against high prices." 41ut be rejected hoycotta aod federal price . controls as weapons against runaway food prices, saying thrifty buying 11b.aa a far greater effect •.• than anything we do here." MILL V-'LLEY (AP) -Melvin Scballoct, the brother of former New York Yankees'pltcber-Art-Schallock;-wu shotgunned to death with bis wlfe aod 19- year.ild ""' and their bouse set ablau early today, police said. Neigbhors called pollqe ·When they heard screams and shots and saw flames shooting from the Schallocks' cosy, tw .. story house ·ln this exclusive San Fran- cisco suburb. Police found the bullet·riddled bodies 8 Prisoners Formed Camp Peace Group WASlllNG1QN (UPI) -Eight of 32 American prisoners released today , by the Viet Cong formed a "peace com· mlttee" while-in a POW camp to oppose U.S . mllilary policy in Southeast Asia, military sources said today. (Related story, Page 4) The 90Ul'ces said the eight -all enlisted men but otherwise oot identified by the IOUl'ce& -caused no problems since their ~ease in Hanoi and were being treated Ute other freed POWs at Clark AJr, Base in the Philippines. "Nobody• has decided ·to charge them with anYthing," a DJl'ce,Said. , ·Confirming a New York Times llllr)' about Ille , eJab!,. the, ~· said the ·•·pea~ uimtnitteee" W~ ~Ved to.. ~.--.-t••· .,_df ..... -oVer lllidlo s-1 iqiD&" Ille U.S. Congrees to end' tile -· Ally court· martial char&es ~~t tiie"! would bavt to be Initiated by otlier ex-POWs, the !IOUJ'l:es said. . · Asked abciut the ,.port, Defense Secretary Elliot. L. Rl~son 5l11d today that whatever hapgens now will follow a "course of due process." Jf the elgbt violated ngUtatlOOi, they "w111oe jjijJ). ject to military law," he said. "We must take all circumstances into account with dlie regard for tfie pressures of their ·situation (ii). prloon camps)," Richardson .said. The Defense Jeel'etal'1 made the com- ments at a meeting with reporters· at Valley Forge Anny Hospital in Phoenix· ville, Pa., where be visited some recuperstlng former POW•. The Times quoted "military 80UI'oes" as saying the eight-.,-ere -dlsrupUve of prison camp life !n NOrth Vietnam and provoked bitter bootlllty among their fellow prisoners, especially pilots who had been shot down. The eight refused to obey any mtlltary orders while serving as prisoners, the Times said. Senior Citizens To Go to Races Maybe you can't teach an old dog .new tricks, but you can in~ senior ctilzens to t!Olllething different Iii the way of recreation, like borae racing. The Coota Meoa Senior Citizens Club spohsored by' the cttY'r ~ of LeilW'e Services offers a variety of special actiVities and events. Reservations are being taken for a night of harness racing April 10 at Los Alamitos Race Track, with transporta· tlon, a clubhoUse dinner and admlsstoa for '8 per penon. can 1134-5391 or 83+5300 for !Urtber in- !onnation. ' WUClllOftl1I llld to breed lli<I laj "' Court to · Hear Dismissal P'lea Agents Nab 24 .. :!\h.1a lbeir IOltlncttftdeltlnl:1nc1 ,,.,._ QI them n1 on ond on mtlll • • ' just before 3 a.m. lying outside the house. Schalloct, 61 , and his wife Ruth, 56, were clad ~ pajamas and their 1<>n Daniel's body was nude, police said. .. 'Investigators are on the scene and so far we have very little details about it," said Police Chief William Walsh. "We have ·DO suspects in custody." ·He sald no motives in the slaylngs had been determined. Fire ol!iclals said lt appeared the kill· er ael the house afire by lgnltlng it with Toomey Takes UCI Track Post Olympic gold medalist B i 11 Toomey, decathlon champion of the 1961 Olympic Gama in Mexico City, bas been 1ppolnted b & I d coach ol track and lleld fer UC lr- vlne. • Toomey, a ronnet rtaldent or Laguna Beach, lella the · story of hls new challenge as a unlvenity track coach In an exclusive interview with DAILY PILOT Sports Editor Glenn White. For the new Toomey story,. see Page 20 of today's DAILY PILOT sports sect.ion. U.S. Orders N.ew ga90line. Two five-gallon gasoline cans W~ fOWld and the guol.ine W8! dripping down stairs leading lo the house, pollot said. A neighbor, Robert C. Qm, ll8ld be was awakened by the shots and ran· from his house and saw the flames. He said he called the fire department, then ran outside again and saw a man in the darkness Oeelng the Sballocks' home. COok said he asked "l'leed any help!" (See SLA YINGS, Pa10 II l, Leary Poem Has Approval As Evidence · SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP)-A poem Clll freedom and escape allegedly written by drug cultist Timothy Leary may be Uled as evidence. In his escape trial, a Superior Court judge ruled toda>'· • The poem, found in J:.eary'1 prlaon locked alter be allegedly escaped, wu read into evidence Weclnosday bi Deputy Dist. Atty. Robert 1.llly. He said he wu reading a copy but had the original In bis possession, but then admitted the orlg1nal bad been misplac- ed.. Defense attorney Bruce MargoUn con- tended that IOlll of the orginal nqulred a Halt in Vietnam · =".'""g but Judie Rlcbard ~ '"Ille people'• ublblt ,,, ... ortpiollJ Troop P~out started on Its way," IWrll aid. "Several co= were made IOd die . , . orill!!ll.J!ll . Jn ~'t file ••• Tiie J!i°Ij·'.llll'» -rio ·111 ... ~fu~by.,...wt1r t:.t apolhi!r It bu been IUfllclenll.y widldrawal ,frotn South Vletnallt ti>day e . ~ w,y be Iatro®ced lalo untU,lt ~tho nd>es. dote J~ evl-.'' of '*'" of the tilt '!lr«l9 Of ~ Pn.~ ctitTonil Leory ...... hit kif• ~ l'l!W• held • by Iba Com , way to i,,.... j~ fllhlon over m ta. • a CCllldUll al114 that ran fr<tm •· bu1ldlni And It excJtanled waroln&• with Huol to a pole outlldt lbe dence at Loi l'adrN over lurther truce violations. (llelated MeQ'• Colonyi · story, ·Page •4). He Wiil servjng 1 I to JO.year term llD- The Viet Cong released 32 prisorM!'s Jn poled llJ'Oll· copvlc\lon on a marijuana Hanoi ear.Jl:~ IOd •l"!"t 700 ·u.s. posseaton ~after arrest by Laauna semcemen iet~ Beaclrpollce:'-- bound for the Ublted States. . LearY bu been ldictA!d more receolly But the U.S. <l!!mmand aaid fllrlbar by the Orange County Grand Jury for ln- pulloutl -1d lie. llllSJiended lll>Ul"the volvement with the Brolherbood of Comlnunlsla provide clolalls .on when and Eternal Leve:• alleged cirvi-sm1tC8)ing wber< 1be last 1•.Amerlcan POW1 'ontI COlllllln<y. one Cinldlon POW will be freed and Bolf Ob -cbariee II 1$ mllllon, !<!Veal their idenllties. wblle Wry 11111 faces I !~ear term in The Parll .peaoe ..,..snent calll for a Tent federal prllOli oo a pot the final group of priaooen to be releu-poeBeSlloa rap. · · · ed by March ia, the oame deodllne foi' The anslgned"potn> oo cr:uctal ·lo the wtthdrawal ota11u.s.~.:: ~Ia hll cummt exapo lrlal The halt in troop wltHdrawals was the third since the Pirie -:_&Eeement was "In,~ ltlllorm of A!heno, yo\i jailed lgned · • • Socra .... In· the unifcnD of ,-. ,.., '·nier'e are aboUt. e,300' American ti.ops · •IT!!ited JelUI Cuist, In the· Uniform of still Jn the,country, -~ to M'!,OllO Gemtall)'. you coged 11% nilllloo !ews. at the height of the American !1> And· in t!>e livery of Nixon and Reagan you turned lj>ls land into • police state'. vo~mci.,~unlsla and the UnltOcI st8tes The lulure lielonb to lbe-blacb aod the warned each other today aliout shipping bn>wna •"!"' the yowig and tbe wtld and new war. ma~el into South Vletn-m the free. ~ieak out to follow ma to and tlie SCllth VJetnamese said there was freedom and love and laughter." more fi&btlng now than before the truco went Into effect Jan. 28. The Viet Cong's Lt. Gen. Tran Van Tra, citing Japanese newspaper reports about shipments of weapons from Japan to South Vietnam, wrote a letter to U.S. Maj. Gen. Gilbert Wood....,,, the chief American de(epte to the Joint Military C.Ommi&slop, ukina abou.t a r ors shipments to South Vietnam, a U.S. spokatitfn said. Tra's lelter talil Q>e Provlllonal Revolutionary Government (PRQ.Vlel Con&) "hopes th~ la not in vlofatlon" of the cease-file agreement. A U.S .. 1pokesman said, "l can &MUre you that no violations· of the ·cease-fire are Involved. The agreement provides for a one-foMDe replacei:Dent of arma and munitions." · The Viet Cong letter was· ~t one day after President Nll<>n, in a Wsablngton news c:mference, wamed North Vietnam agalnat the movement of troops ana 1111> pIJea a10111 the Ho Chi Minh trail into South Vietnam and lold Hanoi It should not "llgb!IY dlsreiard" bis •amin& North• Vletnom, In a Radio Hanoi bn>odcait today, complainlld o r ~ ""'°""'tasance fUgbla over the norlll and warned of pollllile .dire coo-~-· ' . 11th Victim · Found BAILEY'• CROSSROADS, Va. (UPI) -An 11th body .... found late Tbur&day in lbe wr<CU1e of a building collapae two weeks ago, leavlq three victima unaOC01m.ted for. Weather. Good ne1n floln tite'wulher ..,... Ice. That ltortl>C! for Sal· urday has ta off and the """51 0r8Jlle ly con e>:pect II parily cloudy sties., OllMrwiae llWUlY on Sal11nlay with bJPs at the benches ol 18, rising to 18 Jn. land. Overnight Iowa -· INSlltt: TOllA Y Dr. PaMI rrtz!n 1Dfll teach a UCI EzttMioft coune thil q11G1' tcr on "UftMntondiftQ .lfooiu. • DAILY PILOT 1tlsf1 wrlttr 1""'""' Palmer tokes a look al "the """' and hil llob~ll'lv""d-T...:.. n.:.... S abaulllon d!'CIJll thorn IIIr.o a corpel of • A former q,,!11 Mma ~ <8ptain'1 -pIM Ib11 be did DOI receive It fair -.lll urug wee tMrlllt'lan41cape;w blien lnfll" ....... lleoring-fOIIOwtttg-111s-dlmt1a1a1-1rom 111ao-1orco 00 Marc1L&.JS'12,'.!!lli.bo llelnl , . , tile,...... April 21 Jn Onul&• County SUperitlr COurt. . ne 1 se te ce.1-!wlon ..Jn lo!laii'• _w ••I>. ·-· , • , -.-.. .1 ouADAWP&-<Al').-Sl•te 111r11nco1. ~ol-fallt_Je<l..:.LldJ ~· .~udi• ~ P. Kneeland w1n rule !till dly on the writ of man1a1o c1e-a er n n . ollldol• ba" orrested l2 P!'{IOlll!_·~·; terllles ....,g1n1 olOllll Ihle 11lliral«Y 'iTiiiiilOif a,&iiiiiiflhe cjty ~6'1!111WJtfl fCfr lonntt Captr Nonnan sAN FRANCISCO (AP) -AA~m~·~·~-:""--l·__.;••.;•;::-~,.!!!""~,.,}'~"":',l"":::~••;-:,..~"i-.~--1 lni In •I• from II to 211 on q cbal'gtll • Jlllll from • Mb!co lo u far no'lh II N. 'l'!liner. vtct.d of oelllng betoln bM been oer>-r.:;:.. •••: •11 -"'"' ~' ' In coordinated raidll made Alaabiarob'~oert<uiitnl....,.. 'l'llho!rctai11J.Sln)tl1actlmtbalvllaievldenl'ew..--ucludedfrmnlildaY1 tenc..1lo 1 minlun> of'-17 ,yaon in •--=..,.-.,: s!1ftW1-~•• !n Santa Barbara IDCfSaD 4roitp, ~· ~=·· ol beortnp thil ct-i. Jlllf zi, He aiao 111-tllat City Ml\Mll"' Fred prloon ,_ a ...... wbo -"-··• l!vea =.. l: := -,.l: ~.~i... · --"-!ljel,st"' 1 m<llt ............. 8ellj ()tnrnor ... ' sor-1 wu bla.ed aOlnet blln. ' "' ,..,... ~-"-• .... -" ,.,. -,... ~=-lbec::n,-:;;t·~1 c!lrrel1fmi;;i;y mass 1111o....,. ~ • TIUner 's difmlasal 1o11ow«1 the nnng of· u olfecallons liy tile-cllY. 'llley bav..-ruined' "'the dealer'• tirup. :=:' ... ...: ·-• al 7lllllce ~ the ......... wltlCh 11 much -Included the dlorge tbal be med prolane Jan&uage. to • bol:alllan chief In Ille = ~~-=rer= ...... ·-. = .. ., . ,..... made In Sonia Marta, a_. CllJ, Tiii mojorlty tbol don't wr.ci up apl1t--o1 a DAILY PJL<7I' repot1er, that be ''l'<luled lo perticll!"lo In S'I, to-a y..,. 1o Ufe i.r tale and =.i."'"• r: ::::r:,,:::-'t'l ~ Grlodt, Guldllupa, Pm» BOid> ·-C111 ,...-.... wtpobletd ..W ~ OOllllllldtyn9" and -be "cr!t!cl2ed Olpt. Go"""""' callee table." --ol ltenlta Ind two ytata lo Ille -""' •-- and Lompoc , itlt Illa • --IL-----~ ..... ~-~·_......,=------~------L '..Oll nialod • ' .~ • 1 • - ( j • • I I \ -- •• Ul"I T•NpMl't HE'LL WELCOME THIEU Preacher Carl Mcintire 'Welcome Rally' For Thieu Set In San . Oemente WASHINGTON (UPI) -Fundament- alist p r e a c h e r Carl Mcintire ol New Jersey plan! to welcome South Viet- nam President Nguyen Van Thieu when lhe "valiant soldie r" arrives In San Clemente, April 2. . Mcintire, )"ho said Thursday he will travel to Califomla to direct the "welcome ·rally," said, '1We have long a\vaited the day when t h i s valiant soldier would set foot on American soil ." An advocate of American mllltary vie· tory in Southeast Asia. Mcfntire said Thleu "and his people have fought side by side with our American soldiers and have jointly shared the loss or our courageous men.'' Thieu ii scheduled to meet with Presi· dent NixOn in San Clemente on April 2. Antlwar activist Jane Fonda has called for demonstrations in San Clemente \vhen Thieu arrives. Bill Baeked The California Trial Lawyers Aaocia· lion Thursday announced jts full aupport of a second major oo-fault Insurance bill even as the no-fault package il oppoges "'8'1 gaining passage in the Calltornla Assembly. According to Herbert Hafif, CTLA presi- dent, the trial lawyers strongly oppose a rxrfault bill introduced by Assem blyman Jack Fenntn {0-Montebel10 J. They favor a bill proposed by Stale Seo. James R. Mills (R-5an Diego). Fenton's bill, however, cleared the A .. sembly Thursday. (See story today on Page 23.) According to llalif, the 1.1ills no-fault bill is more consumer oriented than the Fenton measure whi ch the trial lawyers oppose. The Jawye111, meeting for their annual convention at the Newporter Inn in New· port Beach, claim the Fenton bill , while purporting to cut insurance costs, would actually increase them significantly. They concede the Mills bill, too, would boost costs. But they claim that increase would be less and would tend to stabUlze insurance rosts in the future , while Fen- ton 's bill would make them continue to rise. Hafif told a press conference Thursday that the Fenton bill Is more experuiive because it requires hJgh limits on requir- ed insurance coverage. Both bills would make it mandatory for motorists to buy certain types of bodily injury, medical payment and certain other coverages. Haflf stressed, however, that the forc- ed coverages are higher, and therefore more expensive, in the Fenton measure. The Fenton bill, for instance, would re. quire people to boy wage protection cov- erage up to IL SS,000 maximum, whereas they'd only have to cover themselves up to 12,500 In the Mills bill. The lawyers also strenuously object to a provision in the Fenton bill that pro- hibits any litigation on in jury cases un· less medical costs are more than fl,000. Seismic Hearings End In Debate for Onofre 1be safety and seismic portions of the federal hearings · Into plans to expand the ·San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station ended in San Clemente Thursday with mild debate over the eHecU on the two propoo<><I f'actors by faultinl In the arta. Opponents called a ae.lsrnologlat of their own-£n an effort to show that design stan· dards for the bllllon-dollar project were too low, while experts , for the utilities-San Diego Gas and Electric and Southern CallfornJa Edison com- panies-stressed that the design stan· dards were adequate. Lompoc lawyer Bruce S h a r p e , representing a pair of civic groups op- posed to the expansion of San Onofre on the immediate shoreline, failed to extract testimony which would state that the donnant and "minor" Chrlstlanltos Faull (ruMing close to the Onofre sta· ti on) had the potential to cause a major quake . Another setba ck hit the opposition Thursday. The probability that when the hearings held by the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board of the Atomic Energy Commission resume, they will be he1d in San Diego, not along the South Coast. Hearing Officer ·Michael Glaser said Thursday that the local Community Clubhouse's poor lighting and acoustics did not help this week's proceedings. Sharpe asked Glaser to reconsider iC the light and sound system could be im· proved. But Glaser indicated that when the en- vironmental phase or the proceedings starts May 14, the hearings will be held in the Federal Bulldlng in San Diego. Glaser Thursday also hinted that an ad- ded reason to move the hearings away from San Clemente was the extremely CM DAILY PILOT TM Or..,gto COhl CAIL V ,ILOT, wfllt wl'l\dl 11 comlllnel1 tl>e ..,,_,,...., 11 pUbli.... trt 1n1 0r1nv-Co11t ''*'ltlllrl9 COft!Mll'f. s... r•11 .Olllona .,.. pUllilflMd, Mondly "'""'°" Frld•Y· to< Olllt Metl, N"'°" 8ffdl, Huntlngroro BlldlfF-11\11 v.1,..,, L~ 8NC1\, 1r¥1n•/$.adlttlKll Ind Sen Ci.mtni./ s... J~n C.1pl1tr1no. A 1!"9.. ttOloMI 911!!!0<1 11 Pllbll1htof Slt\lnNVI Ind klrdf#s. Tht Pl'i!>CIPI! PUblh1111,.. ~nl II ti UI W.1 !My SlrHt, (Ol!I M .... , (llllorftll. f.¥», Robert H. W1td P ... lllM Ind PllltHtMr J1ck R. Curl1v V~I Pr11"21nt Ind 0.-11 M ....... Thom11 k11.,il IEdllDr Ti<loMll A. M11rplllflt M•Mllrll h !lor O!ttl11 H. ltrfl llichtN P. HtU '°" .. ""' MMoifl~ Etl!OA c.... ..... ()ffk., JJO Witt .. ., St11tl Mtill119 Mdr111 :·,.o. 101 I S60, •2626 _ ....... II"""' hedt1 WJ ~ &ou!wenll • ~ IH<llt m 'orn1 ,,_ ..._,......,. ~: lltlJ INC~ lllOll!eY.lnll $lfl CllmlnM~ llllJ P+Dl'l!I El C11111nt ll:NI Tel ...... (7141 •41 .. JJI Quulf'iell A'"'tll)111 641-1•71 ~t, ltn. Ort• C01•1 ll\lblltl'ltill ~. Ht Mwt ........ lllWtr•lloN. .. ..., .. ""'"' -~' ...... ""' ... ·-··-""'*'' ...-Clil ,.,.. '".... ., """"""' ..... --19! .. 11 M C.11 ,,...., Col..,., • • ce,.,., .... ..,..,,'--tit U.11 Wlt!IYI ll'llllf"Y ........... ,.......,. ' light turnout thi.S week of local residents. Attendance -at the major function amounted to about a half-dozen citizens at the opening Tuesday. , It increased somewhat Wednesday, partially because of a fund·riiaing 1c· tivity ... oppq11ition. The local Groups Un:rea' )~giinst Radiation Dangers (GUARD) sponsored a salad lunch to raise money to help pay Sharpe's fee. The attendance dwindled l!;gain on Thursday. When the hearings resume In May the three-member Panel of AEC will ex· amine the environmental aspects of the proposals to expand San Onofre Into the world's largest generating eomple.x. The master copy of the environmental impact statement on the project is ex· pected to be complete In a matter of a few weeks and it will-form the basis for the next rolmd of Qearings. Lear1i to Fix Up Your Bicycle l 1i Costa Mesa If you're one of those poor, benighted bicyclistS-\Yho doesn't know a spoke from a sprocket, the Costa Mesa Department of Leisure Services has good news. A series of bicycle maintenance clinics for all ages is offered this spring, four- week courses covering repairs, bike· riding laws in area cities and other pertinent material. Cost is $10 for adults and $5 for teenagers, payable during registration next Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Fri- day and Sa(urday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Community Recreation Center. Teen instruction begins March 1:1 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at Heinz Kaiser Intermediate School; March 28 at the same hours In the Charles TeWlnkle Jntennediate School shop, and adult class will be Wednesdays from· 7 to 9 p.m. at the same location. 2 Businessmen Sue Competitors In ·Mesa Trial Two Costa Mesa businessmen who claim the csmpetition cooked up criminal char.ges of which they were later cleared have sued their rivals for $400,000 in damages. Robert Hoffman and Michael G. Fowler: name.John .Peter Ahl and_ Sydney Lockhart of Obra de Arte, 660 W. 17th St.. Costa Mesa, as defendants in lhtlr Oranae County Su~rlor Court acUon. Hoffman aild Fowler claiin they were arrested by Q>stBj Mesa PolJce Nov. 6 and charged wltb bUrglory and grand lbefl on the basis of action lnltleted by tbe defen- dants. -, A Jury cletlred botli mM Fob. 23 In Harbor Judicial District Municipal COW'!, the lawsuit states. It Is alleaed that Abt and Llcbart lntencled to °'destroy the plaintiffs' ability to compete." •. Ul'IT ....... Final Otterf J U.S., Agent ·Goes To Indian Site ' ~OUNDED KNEE, BoD. (U~;-The govemment1s chief negotiator returns here from Washington today with what could be a llnal offer to mllltant llldlans to abandon their occupation ol. Wounded Knee. In the background was the threat of ano!her confrontation, this ttme belWe<D two Indian groups. Tile bead of the Oglala Sioux Tribal counc1I threatened to b e g I n IW_l"'plng through the Reservation today picking up "undealrables" supporting the American Indian Movement (AIM). the militant In- dian group behind tile Wounded Knee oc- cupation. Harllngton Wood, who bas been representing the government in renewed talks witb AIM leader. this week, left for Washington late Thursday for what a spokesman said was· ,,. "a series of meetings with top officials o( the Justice and Interior departmeots." Wood's departure brought claims from AIM leaders that tbli White House had become directly 1nv0lved In negotiations to end the 17-day old occupation. But later, in Washington, White Houae Deputy Press Secretary Gelald L. wa~ ren said the Wbite House was not at all involved in negotiations, and that in- structions to the negotiaton on the Pinc Ridge Indian Reservation wert coming from the Justice and In teri or departments. While the skirmish of words took place over purported White House intervention , Dick Wilson, president of the Oglala Sioux Tribal Council and the object of the AIM campaign, announced bis warriors would begin their sweep of the reseJl\'9· tion today picking up "undesirables." Wilson said bis chi ef target wouJ,d be representatives of the National Council of Churches, who have been serving as liaison between the government and mili· tant forces. Wilson said the council was actually aiding AIM militants, and ac· cused one council representative of ar· INDIAN MILITANTS PRACTICE SELF-DEFENSE AT WOUNDED KNEE American •ndian Movement·U.S. Negotletlons Were Canceled rogance. • AIM leaders are demanding the ouster of Wilson for his alleged mlsbandUng of tribal finances, and failed in fonnaJ im· peachment proceedings shortly before the takeover ol Wounded Knee. About a week after the takeover, Wilson threaten· ed to clean out the armed militant In· dians entrenched in the Oglala Sloux hamlet, saying be could not hold back nonmilitant Indians any lon,er and had 800 to 900 armed warriors ready. However, nothing ever came from the threat. Ex-Newport Manager Named to Gardena Post TOMGBT OCC JAZZ ENSEMBLE. FESTIVAL - High School Playoff, OCC Auditorium, 7 p.m. Adm. $2. "NEW WAYS OF RELATING -A GESTALT APPROACH" -Dr. Gerhard Kolm, Lecturer, OCC Science Lecture Hall 2, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Former Newport Beach City Manager J!arvey L. Hurlburt, 52, tod ay was nam· ed administrative officer of Gardena, a 48,000 popu]ation south Los Angeles sul> urb. Hurlburt, who resigned under fire from Newport Beach in May, 1971, will begin his new duties Monday. His salary will be determined at a special meeting of the city council tonight. It is expected the pay will be slightly more than the $2.8,000 he was receiving \vhen he left Newport Buch. A graduate of Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, Hurlburt received his master's degree in government administration at the Universit y of Pennsylvania Prior to joining the staff in Newport Beach in l~. Hurlburt served three years as manager or Hanford. Re was assistant city administrative officer in From.,Pagel SLAYINGS ... Beverly Hills for four years before that. Since leaving Newport Beach, Hurlburt helped found a consultant firm, Public Management Service in Arcadia. He serv- ed as vice president of the firm. Hurlburt said be Is looking forward to becoming active again in the public ad· minlstratlve field. "Gardena represents a ch a11enging position because of its location with re- spect to the metropolitan area," be said. Seagul.l Author On Film at OCC OCC FILM SERIES -"Klute" Forum, 7 p.m. Adm. IL "THE BASIC TRAINING OF PAVLO HUMMEL" -South Coast Repertory Theater, through Saturday, 8 p.m. Mesa Offering Many Activities VERDI'S REQUIEM -UC! Chorus and Orchestra, Fine Arts Village Theater, March l&-17, 8 p.m. Adm. $3, Students $1. SATURDAY, MARCH 17 A whole smorgasbord of activities in- OCC JAZZ ENSEMBLE FESTIVAL _ tended as a tonic for spring fever will be High School and College Jazz Ensembles, offered by the Costa Mesa Department of Leisure Services. 8 a.m . ...f p.m. Adm. Free. Presentation of Registration for sports, social and arts Prizes 7 p.m. and f classes UI be the MAYNARD FERGUSON -and his era " w at Com-orcbestra, occ Auditorium, 8 p.m. Adm. munity RecreaUon Center near the west .$3. gaSite of the OrangTll e Counfty Fairi'Olmdl. PETER MAX EXl!lBIT _ OCC gnups are ursday rom 8 to 8 p.m., Library, 2nd floor, through April 15. and 9 a.m. to I p.m. Friday and Satur· BORNSTEIN MEMORY TRAINING _ day, with some classes requiring a f .. occ Science Hall, 9-12 a.m. for instruction or materials. Author Richard Bach, whose brief book LIBRARY STORY HOUR _ Movies Art, bicycle maintenance, bridge, "Jonathon Livingston Seagull" became for kids: "Zoo and You" and -"Goliath dance, cake decorating, charm school, h la 11 " 1 30 guitar and yoga tnstructlon are among an ovcmig t c ssic, will be seen ne~t · 0: a.m. the many offerings thla spring.·~ , Friday, March' 23, Ill a videotape In-· COSTA MESA GRANGE Drn].iER -A complete list may be obtained by terview at Orange Coast €ollege. Com Beef and C8bbage dinner, 'Grange a1Un ' Tbe.,,public is .in\'ited rto the a p.m. Hall, Victoria & Thurin Strtets, 5:3(1.7 c •iJiifn~· session sponsored by the OCC Friends of p.m. Adul_ts $1.75, children '1: ... l ,<tt'J · the Library in the library a re-run of SUNDAY, MARCH It ·' 3 S • C h Bach's appearance on ca:.pus several IRVINE MASTER CHORALE _ tlrtiVC ras an d the man answered, "Go away!" weeks ago. "Mass in B Minor" by, Bach, OCC SAN DIEGO (AP) -A li ght plane with cook said he then noticed the man, in . A story in Thursday's Daily Pilot said Auditorium, 8 p.m. Tickets: 548--6049. three men-aboard crash-landed behind his early 21ls, was carrying a gun SO" he :umply Bach's filmed ~ visit would be DOG SHOW -St.Bernard Club show, POUce beadqQAl'tel'I ThurSday, a block ran back in his own house and· called sho\vn Friday, ~ing the incorrect im· Fairgrounds picnic area, 11 a.m. Adm. lrom San'· Diego Bay. All three para· police. _p;_r_ess~lo;n;it;w;as;;; ttoo~n]lh~t~. ;;;;;;liiiil:;!;;iijiFr~ee~.;;;;;;;;:~~~~~~c~h~u~ted~t=o=sa~fe:ty~ .. ~=~~; "It Jooks like just an insane person I with a gun," said Police Chief William Walsh. I He sakl as the killer or killers left, I they fired shots at the two cars parked in the Shallocks' driveway "apparently just to destroy them." I Officers found shells from a 12-gauge shotgun at the murder scene. Walsh said it is believed Schallock is a rormery president of Associated Grocery Broker1 of San Francisco and a director or the National Food Brokers Associa· tion. The couple have two married sons, one a former musician with the rock group sons of Champlin, police said. Schallock also headed the reserve of· ficers association for the Mill Valley Police Department. His brother Art was a pitcher with the Yankees and the Baltimore Orioles. Mesa Officers Probe Beatiiig·s Of Weak Canine Investigators today were probing con- ditions at a we11t side Costa Mesa house after rescuing .a weak, bony, beatlng- scarred guard dog whose thick, white fur was caked with crankcase oil. Animal Control officers cited owners of the bedraggled Great Pyrenees, descen- dant of a majestic ma stiff bred centuries 380 in Asia, for alleged animal cruelty. Joyce E. Conrad, 30, of 1765 Monrov1a Ave.. must appear in Harbor Judicial District Court on or before March 30 to answer the misdemeanor c r i m i n a I charge. Mrs. Conrad denied the family dog was mistreated, either through neglect or willful cruelty, A pony kept tetllered on the premises was to be examined today by An1mal Control Officer Dennis Jefcoat. He said il the pony ~ws sign! of pr<> per care Mr. and l\fn. D6n Qonrad will only be served with an order to get r1d or it Wlder city ordlnan,ccs governing livestock and wild anlmala. Ulfrcer Jefcoat hall i reail)I ~•ll>ered the Pyrenees dog to a veterinaria n for a complete physical examination and treatment, Including tetanus rnoculaUon . Ha was dispatched to lnveJtigale the Conrad residence Thu!1day based on complalntl by am resfdenis of 1lleged mlstre~tment, Including beatings In- flicted with 1 belt buckle and broom ha~ ale . r • OUR WING CHAIRS START AT $2 19. A smart looking Wing Choir will enhance any room. At TED von HEMERT'S we 1ro ·proud to bring to you the finest selection of quality Wings to be found in South Orange CoUnty. Wing .Chairs from such famous manufacturers es Woodmarlc, She,... riA, Globe, end others M<i on display now and ready for immediate delivery. Don't wait. ' DREX~ERITAGE,...MENREDON-WQODMARK-l<ARAnAN~====.,,-.;_-...,..,_ • INTERIORS -WEIKDATS & SATURDAYS 9:00 HI 51JO FRIDAY "TIL t:OO NEWPORT BEACH e H27 WEST~LIFF Dll. · \ .. MZ·lOJO IOp,11 Sd"41Y ll-S1.JOl M2-JOlt LAGUNA BEACH e Id f10RTH COAST H\YY, 4f4-611t 10ptfl SVtl4tY tt·S1JOI 4tf4Jlf !ORRANC~ e tH4t 11AWUIORN! ILVO. 111.121• ' • , • • ' • ~ . . Dark · Horse Packard ~yed Friday, March 16, 1'73 DAILY .PILOT $ I ' ·for i._Governor _1;' .. ' SACRAMENTO (AP) - ,,,....W .. •0 !nib Rp today o1 White H--in rleeriDf Callfornla's llepullllcan primary nezt Juoe away fnlm 111 Jntraparty bat- -~ O~Wll!L)! to !UCC'!Oil Oov. llMald Reagan. , David.Ea<brd. lo.<mJ!r defenae underlecretary, was mentioned as a possible dark horae altenlative to the four men now coosiderod u likely candidates. llemocnt for &OVtrllOr In .1174. ·Nboa odmtntstnalloll '°""°" l'BE IS ONE man that Nix· day that lie would not run for u a )lQllible alterutlq 1tjbo ·Gii and Reapll coold 'f"" the. U.S. Sena Wt o( our cumot W®ld-be can-on,.,. an Informed GOP ...,.. Democrat Alan ~ next ''TllAT"MAY weed out some didates appear beaded for 1 sald tn S.cramento. year. guys -don't have a bitter intraparty battle. The Reinecke has been con- cbance," the IOOr<e said, White House feara $UCh aJlgbt ' . THAT ANNOUNCEMENT Tiie four mosl .Jlkel,y can-would seriously damage GOP sidered Reagan s heir ap-triggered speculation that didates oow are former Nixon chances of e I e ct in g a parent ever since the governor Finch, fonner HEW secretary Cabine(" -officer Robert· H. Republican successor to appoln~ed ~m to the state's and one of Nixon's oldest Finch, Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke. Reagan, jhe report said. ~ JOb m Il,69· suc:<eedi~g political friends, would be Atty. Gen. Evelle J . Y0W1ger Another possible alternate W "••wt:O to 8~. g~~xon': pressured to run for the and state COntroUer Houston I. who has figured ln 1 the as .... -& "" Jorn Senate rather than f or Flournoy. Public opinion polls speculation is Caspar W. cabinet. . governor, but a source clooe to indicate there 11 no clear Weinberger, former state But Reagan said this w~k Finch said ht was determined front-runner at thll Jl(llnt. fmance director under Reagan that he would take no sides in not to be shunted out of the PACKARD, A San FrMC::bco A report in the San Fran· and now Ni100'1 sscretary of the GOP primary fight for governor's race unless he was primary c a m p.a I a n for aovernor. A IUIHcale prtmaey race could coot U mlllloa: Some ol the moct pnmlnenl of the Nlxoo 1J10D8Y mm who attended w~·· moeUng are Finch SllJlllOl'l*'-~au and 1e••rll membera or . hlll "kilcben cabinet" of wealthY political suppOrters and adviaers at· tended, but none was oo the committee of e1gbl chosen to pick officers for the new group. "Ronnie's titchen cabinet 1:1 being phased out,"· a IOUrCe said. a re a etectrooicl manufae-ci!CO Cbroolcle' said Packard's Health, E d u c a t t o n e.nd governor. unable to raise the money turer, was DOt. hnmedlately natne bad been mentioned by Welfare. Reagan, now 6Z, said Tue!r needed to wage a full scale available for commen~ but bisli-..:C:.-'------'---'----'----------.:....-------------------------- secretary said be bad read the report with amusemeol A group of President N"a- ..on's mo.st active, wealthy C8llfomia supporters .met in Los Angeles Wednesday to discuss the 1'71 coolest and to launch. a &-eries of studies designed· to determine who the strongeSt GOP candidate, or candidates, would be. Spokesmen for the group, which formally organ I zed itself as "Californians for Constructive Action," said no J>eJ:900&1iUes were discussed and there was no behind·tbe- scenes effort under wlty to haJ}d pick a candidate. A Real Bockhound But ooe participant In the private meeting said the goal of the organization was tb nar- row the field of aspirants .by determining which ooes bad the least chance of defeating a 'Silent,' anU!-year-<Jld doJ! be!longing to Mrs. Arlene Higuera, Livermore, was domg much betU!r after be- ing relieved by surgery ot a belly full of rocks. The old dog was carrying 267 pebbles, weighing nearly six pounds in bis stomach. JFK Troop Plan Not Top Secret Sentencing for 3 In Hazing Slated . LOS ANGELES (AP) Former presidential · a i d e Theodore C. Sorf:nsen testlf\es £t.irther today o"i't-"his opinion that a Pentagon papers ac- count of President John F. Kennedy's Vietnam troop withdrawal plan was worthless by 1969. NEWHALL (AP) -Three fraternity brothers b a v e pleaded no contest i n Municipal Court to misde- meanor charges of hazing Fred Bronner, 21, who plunged to bis death off a 500-foot cliff after being dumped in a Forest. THE FRATEl\NITY brothers, ' since suspended. from Chi Chi Sorensen, a confidante and they bad taken Bronner to the BRIEFS Chi at Pierce College, said ( ) area In Angels national Forest north of Lake Castaic because ,_. ______ ...;,·"" he had been "obnoxious" and they wanted him to "think fonner speech writer for Ken- ahout his life." nedy, testified Tbyrsd;ly .iii Th!' defendants\-.J <>h n del~_olllan\cl E!lsberg_and Dog Owner -·Pa ys fine To Judge Berges, 21!, Gordon Gillespy, AnthOny R~. . . , 19, and Jobn~_gap, ;l, #Ch • ·.Be IAi , ~rate on his "lid· ~tbei didn't opliilon that !lie top-secret •0 j:Olltesl"the -~~ ot'hliz-volplnes wer ... -iess when .-~·ail-. 'llley ·were ;J'i_i~ ~ .JI"'!" copied SAN A'NDREAll (AP)-· e.£:!!1!.dtr-'ltif! ijlat~ edu-'ll>en!;' I' · f 1 m~;~'.t •111.,tng Death .. owner of a dog named Mag that triggered a statewi~ over freedom of the press pleaded guilty Tbursday to let- tlng hlll pet wander lnld th•~ town judge's garden an4yaid I 125 fine. 'lbe fine was levied by Jui!ge <Marvin .Sb\llli> of the Ali&eJ! Camp-\!urphys Justice Court against Maggie's owner,' l!pg~ Herd. . Howard Blewett, the i:egular Jaillce floilrt j\Jdge , lh this Motlier .Lode ~ly 50 miles southeast, Of Sac;ramen- to, ,,ignecl tbe origjnal com· plaliit agliinst Herd, then presided Qver a 'Preliminary Court seulon in the ease. That prompted 0 s e a r Mellin, publisher of the weekly ~veras En~rprlse, to write a.11\ft. -i1 odltota' ~ailing the situat!Dn • 'lldlculoua." : · LaLanne In Lawsuit LOS ANGELES (UPI) J Rima Magee sued the Jack > LaLanne health studios for $1 ~ · mlillon Tbur3day, aaying the • reducing spa firm used a graces ... any I low student." LAKE ELSINORE (AP) - , Joanaa Dixon, 19, who wanted THE THREE s a i d t h e y to take up the hobby of skydiv- 1 e ft Bronner. Dec. 22 and he Ing, died on ber first training was found-dead Dec. 311.-JU!![p li'om ·a-plane at z.~ $5.1 Million Collection LOS ANGELES (UPI) Armand Hammer, head of the Occidental Petroleum Co . Thursday bid $5.1 million for the art treasures amassed by another "'.~thy art collector, Edward G. Robin50n. . Thi? actoc's art collection had been valued at about $2.2 million when he died in January at age 79. Robinson's will stipulated that 1DOSI ol the ooll_ection -eltept for a few personally prized canva.ses he left separately to his widow - lie kept together and sold u .a unit to the highest bidder. It includes • 88 paintiogS by Renoir, . Monet and other modern masters. Bidding is open until April S. '· feet, Qfficlals said. · 'nle West Covina woman's main J>!µ'achute malfunctioned Thursday and prevented an auxiliary cb6\e from working, the coroner's office quoted her instructor as saying. . e Artifacts LOS ANGELES (AP) -A rederal court ' jury has con-. · victed two men of illegal in- terstate transportation o f Mayan artifacts obtain e·d unlawfully lrom Guatemala and other Central American CQu,ntrieS. one artifact illegally ship-' ped was a 1,500-pound carved Mayan limestone pillar which one defendant, Clive HolJlns.. head, 48i Santa Fe Springs, tried to se'Jl for $250,000 to $300,000, the U.S. Attorney's Office said . • eChildCare SACRAMENTO (AP) -An 18.8 millloD emergency cb!id care appropriation bill awaib Gov. Reagan's signsture today so proposed federal cutbacks affecting 30,000 children can be blocked. • • phOlo of her in Ila advertising, $ althOllgb sbe bas never bad I anything to do with it. lfll----------------' A ·Jawyer for Mrs, Magee said ,a picture of her takeit 10 I yeara q o llad turned up lh an ad for the reducing studios. In · tlle ad ahe was ldeoUlled as ~ upeggy FellfiU," ~who sup- i · posedly had lost 54 poun<js In five 11\0n~ by (ollowlng the La Lanoe program. , ' . RapeCliarge Hits.Docwr . LONG. BEACH (AP) - Plastic ~eoo Dr. Rober\ C. Kalleher, 58, bas l>een ar- raigned In Municipal Court on lbree count.rot raping wqmen p a I le o t 1 Y1hlie under anllelthella. . ·who~s Limo? • . . Car Has STATE Plares ,. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan ls wondering about the .californian driving a big black limousine with license plates "STATE 1." CERTAIN PEOPLE. be slid Tbunday, ·ate con- fusing the car with his own official .&!ate limousine, Wiil& Is }enerally followM dosely by ..-blue· st' curity car with twin spoWgbta and many radio an- rennae. fie said. the confusion came to llgqt in a tele-. phone call to the governor's office. The caller asked how e gl1!ernor could be ii\ th• neighborhood without bis ilsual bOdyguirds.- "STATE 1" could have been purchased by· anY1>11e wllbing to pay '25 extra for the state en- mnmental fund. Any combln1Uon · of up to six letl'en or figures Is acceptable, as long BB lt Isn't . • . ' • • 01ng •.. g01ng ••• nneyDays ,fabulous 12 hour carpet sale! et here.before •t' .1· sgone. Saturday only! . 1~sa1e • \:. r 699 ' . ' ' ... sq; y.d. Aeg. 7.99 'Sunburst' is all nylon shag pile. Sparks-up modern decor with it's multi-c;;:oJor§ .• .. :Sale s~~d. Reg:6.99 ·Heritage 100% Dacron Polyester· Fiber tip sheared. Solids and tweed patterns. Heriloom Reg. 8.99 Now 7.49 Sq. Yd. Sale 7~~ l;'eg. 8.99 'Tanglewood' is durable all-nylon shag carpeting. Easy care, in fashionable three-tone colors. le799 . sq. yd. Reg. 9.99· 'Soire' in all-nylon plush pile. Beautiful surface texture in luxurious col9rs, Durable, long wearing. .. , Sale 8~~ ··Rog., 10.99 'Harvest' of nylon shag pile in t wo-tone colors. Thick, rich and so easy to care tor. Long-wearing, too. ' Sale8~~ Rog. 9.99 'On Stage' shag of long-wearing nylon Is iux~riousiy deep. Solid decorator cqlpra to blend with any decor. J ) Cover your noon wllh room olit n1111 cul from lop quallly -....,,.n1-. Meny · c ora, tistiiiftllll"d1111ol'I. --~ Sponge cuohlon ptddlng. fl9', 7.SO. 9i12', $15, 12lt12', $25. • f. , 'l'be. doctor 1"1S released 1 on 11,000 ball after bis •P' pearance Tburaday pendi"i a ~-Jr preliminary Ina De St toowty -· Jcpenne~ 9'12, Size and larger n .u We knnw-Whal.you're.10<. ·ng for. . Tburaclay. Tha rope c!ases asserteclq _ occ:wrod In his office on ~pt. 17, 1'71; S.pL 14, 111'12, and • THE STATE DEPARTMENT ot Motor Vehicles said "STATE 1" was issued to Jan Krajewski of i:..,. Allgelu. . ' • ·-Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at'the following stores : FASHION ISLAND, Newport llff'ch (714j 644-lllt f:IUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington S.ach (714) 892-n71, - ' • • • I .J . J .,.. ' I ' I l '· • • • • • • DAU,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE .. State Hospital Plans Once more, I.be St.tte Department ot Mental Hygiene has announced a change In operations for the care of mentally ill or retarded patients in Its hospitals. Sometimes th... clilclosures trigger rumors o! abrupt closure or otherwise stir up anxiety through some misunderstanding ..-lack of knowledge about such facilities, their patients and I.be degree and nature o! care I.bey require. Families unfortunate enough ID have a member in a state facility are naturally most concerned. And ao are many empioyes oft.be liospitals. State hospitals such as Fairvie\V, in Costa Mesa, are generally the largest single employer in a rather large geographically defined area. They are vital to ceonomies or such semi-rural communities as Atascadero and Cam- arillo, to name two . Changing methods of treatment will re'sult in a phase-out of most hospitals for the mentally ill over the next decade and the closures have already begun. The mentally ill will continue to receive help at smaller centers, community clinics close to home. Retarded patients will still he treated at places Uke Fairview for years, although Fairview is subject to one immediate element of the phase-out plan. During the next 18 months, medical·BUl'llcal wards at most state hospit.als will be shut down and non-emer- gency care will be provided at central clinics in Northern and Southern California. Emergency medical attention will be given at county h06pitals or under contract with . private hospitals. Patients definitely will receive proper medical at· tention in cases where it can't be administered on their dormitory-style wards. By eliminating the wards devoted to acute Ulness and pre-and post.Surgical care within I.be state boopital•, however, thousands of dollars will be saved. The cost of maintaining Utile-used mini-medical centers at each hospital figured out in "'°ent yean to about $8.000 to $10,000 per patient for such routine items as appendix removal. This money can far better be spent treating I.be tragic ill• that cannot be cul out with a acalpel or straightened with a splint. Up-to-date Recreation Not so many years ago, a municipal recreation de- partment devoted most of its staff and its budget ID such things as supervised child's play and finger-painting. Times have become more sophisticated and so have children and adults, so the old Costa Mes3 Recreation De- partment kept pace, changing its title to the Department of Leisure Services. They still offer the old stand-bys, such as sports, square dancing and crafts for au ages, but much, much more sophisticated activities are available this spring and registration is corning up. Bicycle maintenance, bridge, charm school, senior cltlzt!ns club, tiny tot baby-sitting cooperatives, cake decorating, jazz appreciation and yoga are but a few samples. To be· certain no one in your ccmmunity is left out of the leisure time offerings, the department even stages monthly dances for I.be mentally retarded to help them grow socially. Registration is next Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. lo I p.m. at the Com- m,unity Recreation Center on the Orange County Fair- grounds. c t I ' "' llO,SILVER! AWA.Y. 10 Million Beach-loving 'Bastards' Vnv~iled. • .~ Alcolwlics Dear Gloomy Gus Real Truth About Sandalwood Trees· Are Driving ~YDNEY J.'HARRI~ Thought• at Large: Far more people are killed by drunken drivers than by crtmlnalJ in the U.S., yet while there are at least 10 mllUon known alcohoHcs with driver's Ucenses, not a suigle state law anywhere empower• of- ficials to revoke the Ucenae of a known alcoholic. ' • • • Tbe main reason that "experience" la not the great teach· er it could be la that m05t people procesa their experiences to conform to t.h et r past prejudicu, or tailor them to flt their prior conclu- sions. • • What we accomp- lish by threata must be maintalned by force ; what we accomplish by kindnesS. is self-propelling; so that reel "power" consists in creating a altuaUon where lt need not be exercised. ·~ . . \Vhen a recent Gallup Poll 'discloses that well ovN half or all adult Americans have nol read a single book throughout since they were last forced to read a schoolbook, we are palheUcally far h'om the ''intelligent aeU-government of the consenting pUbllc" that our fowtders en· In that story about Laguna Beach banning 1moking during city COl!ll- ctl meetlnp I certainly appreciated the comment about the area where the council sits being a repository for heat and smoke. Ataybc if the COWJcilmen didn't talk so much ... C.R. M. 1'1111 fNtvre "'*" ,...,... •"'"' ...t ...C:MVl1t'I' flleW .. h ...... "'· leflCI ,..,r Ml "'"" "' Glewllf Ckl, 0.Ul' Pllllt. vtlloned as the only permanent base !or a democracy. • • • It may ... be true that tq_percent of all auto ~ldenll are caus~ by the driver ahd not .by. tbfi ma~ine; Wt It remalns a fact that it is easier to redesign machines than to redesign people. • • • The most absurdly inconsistent man is the manufacturer who loudly asserts his billel In-"!,.. entel1>tlse" while at the same time supporting tarlfta, to protect our industry from foreign competition . (ll free enterprise Ls good within a na· lion, why isn't it equally good between natiorui?) • • • If there ts anything cyclical In bl.story, lt is this : when a mlnorlty ael:zes authori· ty, it turns Itself into a majority and o~ presses the minority; t1liJ is why all purely political revolutlooJ are doomed to commit the sins of their predece1son, unless they are at the aame tlme moral revolutions. • • • The man who writes a book scorning and deriding the love of fame still somehow signs bis name to it. The Fountain of Youth \Vant to 1et rid of a bulboUJ nose, bag· gy eyelids, protruding ean or an overen- dowed posterior! Or perhaps you'd' like • wrinkle-free face. remodeled breasts, a Kirk DcnJilas chln and 1 flat stomach? Cosmetic surgery may be. your answer. In 19T2. an estimated one million Americans were cut, sewn and olherwise tampered with for purely estbeUc reasons. PLASTIC puJchritude or cosmetic surgery comes complete with fancy names and fan cie r prices. A blepharoplasty -the removal of excess fat and skin from the eyelldJ -costl at least $750 for the surgeon's fee, ei:cluslve of other hospital expenses. A rhytldec- toroy, or facelift. goes fer about $1,500. Trimming the abdomen, buttocks, lhlghs or hips In a llpectomy ranges from p,000 on up. Not on17 actresses and aging dowagers are wllU.nf to fort over this kind or money. Mfddle...clw housewives, career women and ' growing number of men nlso are looking for ways to improve oo nature. Dr. Thomas J. Baker, a cosmetic JW'leort in Ml•Jlll, bu noted : "Ten years ago, our avera,ge facelift patient wu a 59-ieaMl!d lfOJIWi Who had been rccenUy widowed or divorced. Tod•Y. the 1vcrage age II G ud that p1tlent probablr, will be a wOmao but JI could be a man. ' -PLASTIC SURGERY to remedy faci al and body defects date• lrom at least 3000 B.C. By the 7th century B.C., Ibe Hindus bad developed "skJn shifting:" Into an art form. During the Middle loges, the Chri" tian attitude toward 8t1Ch !utgtry was emphatically negative. Sir Joh11 Man- deville (l.'IO!Hml wrote: "Wbeo m.n p1Jn lhemselves to alter the body to lllAko ll oeem r11rer than God made I~ they do grut 1ln." _ War-relllted Injuries during the 19tll ml 20th ~turl<t gov. gre•l impehlJ I EDITORIAL RESEARCH to the development of better and safer reconstrucUve technique.a. By the 1920s, normal but dlsaatlsfied Americans began taking advantage of these advances. Cosmetic surgery, however, remained unlil quite recenUy the weli guarded and somewhat guilty secret of the rich and the famous. EstheUc plastic surpry now has Jost much of Its ''does she or .doesn't she" aura. Comedienne Phyllis Diller, com· mentlng on her 1171 laceltrt and nose )ilb, told an interviewer : "What a pity these operaUons are 10 shrouded in secrecy. Like pregnancy ·in Victorian times . I think If a woman can a!lbrd tt, she's In· oonsldcr1te to her,.lt not to'have this done, II only to !,,el younier." lond Willlain Prounlre (D-WIJ.) abowl no em· bamossment at being the Gilly U.S. senator to have had both 1 !1et1Ul and a hair tranlplant. THE COVNTllY'S almost lll0,000 doc- tors wbo work prtmarUy In cosmeUc surgery usually niake 1t leut •100,000 1 year. Tbe belt tall In far more. It _,,,. an Idyllic job -escept, of coune, for the few who hive been harassed, threatened and even shot al by dlssatl.slled customers. But cosmetic st.lrgeon.s u ·a Whole have lilUe 'cause for alarm. Business 11 boom· Ing and Amer!c1n1 aWi dream of the Fountain o! Youth and the lle•uU!ul P..,. pie. Jean Jacques Rousseau, the 18th century French phlloaophlr wbo would hAve crlngod at the klOI ol C01111etlc surgery, wrote: "Provlded a man II not mad, he can be cured or every lolly but vanit1." • •I ;a To the Editor: May I join in thanks to Keell11e-Wilcox Nurseries for the generous gift of 14 trees for Laguna's Main Beach Park shown photographed w:ith Cap Crowl and Clyde Sweetser in your Pilot of March 8. THESE TREES, however, are nol san- dalwood tre<s, though the sandalwood family includes 29 genera and about 400 species of trees, shrubs and herbs bl temperate and tropic regions: 8 naUve Hawaiian species growing in groves in Havraii and furnishing the sandalwood which constituted the backbone of Hawaiian export from about 1790 -1840. The demand for the fragrant san- dalwood uled in China for temple in- cense, and in the west for fragrant oils, perfume and hope chests, caused the near extinction of many South Seas species including the Hawaiian. A parasitic plant, sandalwood needs the particular association of other plants on which its roots feed parasitically; .therefore it cannot be transplanted out of or grown outside its natural habitat. WHEN the sandalwood had therefore disappeared, the fast growing "Naio" tree, "Myoporum sandwicense"· was substituted. Lacking many of the qualities of grain and fragrance or the true sandalwood , It became known as the "Bastard Sandalwood", almost JdenUcal arc the Keeline-Wilcox furnished Myoporum laetum, the "Ngaio" or the Maoris. and one of the -most wind and salt resistant plants of the subtropical world. So, since we didn't gel any rare and expensive pa'rasites, let's bid welcome to the beach-loving bastards. FREDERICK M. LloNG Selaool Change• To the Editor: As a Paularino School parent, I feel it necessary to reply to your front page article "School Transfer Fought", dated March 8. I have tried to understand the resident of Mesa Woods opposition to this transfer. Certainly, changes of this sort can be difficult for everyone involved. However, the reasoning in this article doesn't ring true. PAULARJNO School has an excellent library which our PTA has spenl endless hours and countless 1nonies on developing. We have been promised a learning center in September. True, Bear St. School bas had the benefit of a three year head start but then couldn't those knowledgeable parents impart t b e benefits of this progress to Paularlno thus negating the trial and error aspects of developing this center? 1 do not feel that PauJarino School needs to defend itself in any area but I '"ould like to point oul that if Bear Street ..---B11 George ---· Dear George: After 53 yean of marrlage 1 think my husband Ls unfaithful. What should I do? Dear Erma : Either get him to write a book or seU tickets to see h.im. Let me know Ir he needs a good agent. Dear Georee: My wife says It's a waste of Ume to read your column day alter day IUld I 1ay It Isn't! Who's right! C.D. Dear C,I).: Both ol you. How does she know my 'l'>lumn ii a wute of Um• every day unleu she reads ill (Worrlod? Sleeplml Write to George! Your lettbn help cure hla . huomnla.) MAILBOX Letters from nodns are welcome. NormaU11 toriten should convey theiT mesJagel in 300 1DOrtb 01' less. The r,iglrt to co~e letters to fit tpace or eliminate liMl is reseroed. All letten must include signature and mai ling address, but names may be withheld on request if sufficient reasOfl is apparent. Poetry will not be' published. School is superior to <IUl"S. in any way, perhaps the entire community could benefit in bearing just bow ~d why! AIL OF this just leads me to the con- clusion that there are uru;tated reasons behind their objections -"' -could it just be a resistance to "change" in general? JANET GOLDBERG Gt111 Control To the Edltor: Regarding Richard Strout's gun control articfe (March 10) and his statistics on how many people are "killed by guns," what will registration do? What criminal will register his gun? Who will stop Crom a murder because his gun is registered (or stolen}? TWO THIRDS or gunmen who kilt lawme11 are previously c o n v i c t e d criminals like ~ one who killed the three in San Bernardino recently. Outlaw guns? Unenforceable! Sirhan if. legally possessed a gun as be killed Ken- nedy. LET'S work on keeping convicted criminals off the streets. 1t may not do them much good, but it will do us a Jot of good . RANDAIL PHILIP McFIJ!LAND ' Paid Bis Debt To the F.dltor : Cahbie Richard John Peteraon should be,allowed to work at any leg~ emplOf· ment he cui find . Mr. Peterdl.hal paid his debt to society. 1 IT SHOULD be illegal for a prospective employer to ask a man if he has a record the same as it is to ask one his race, col- or, or religion. Mr. Peterson's put should be protected by the Fll!h a~enJ to the constitution. He sbouldDoT'be asked to incriminate himself at the expense of his securing a job to support his family. Chief Glavas should not have the right to deny Mr. Peterson a job. The O:iief of Police ls a public servant hired to en- force the law. He is not the citiiens' co~ science. Is Chief Glavas willing to sup. port Mr. Peterson and his family? No business mtl11 has to get a police clearance to be In business. Why should a man who needs a job be required. to do so. 'This b discrimination. CHIEF Glavu said, 0 No one has yet devised a means of testing the mental at- Straight Talk on How did-we get so lucky! It looks as though we have another S.I. Hayakawa on our ~- You remember Sam Hayakawa. He's that feisty little professor of semantics who went in as president of San. Fran- cisco state a few years ago and turned chaos into order. He sent the revolu- tionaries packing. rupped tbe wires from !heir sound truck, turned otf lbeir funds , and restored peace to the campus "° the kids could get en with their educa· lion. W e I I, this Dr. James Bond at Sac- ramento State Uni· venlty appears to be cut from the same metal. Dr. Bond was recently appointed president of Sacramento state. He's the first black man to be named preaident or a major western uniYetflly and " far be'1 doing quite a job. Before his arrival from O b I o , Saa'ameoto State was in a mess. Radical student.I. ctm.pJS turmoil and ww .. kneed ldminlllrator.i had given the achoo! oome bad tlmel. Four presidents lD n .. yeen. Now things are smoothing out and It appears that Dr. BcOO will he around for a while. Tho COlllPUJ libml.s are In I ttay-..... some of his even-mtnded, tough-hMded pollcles. FOR ONE THING he llVO... a moderale tuition fee. He says that wben you get 90melbing !or oothlng. 11t lltde, you don't appreciate It. Boy, thal tent the educaUon•l carpet baggers loto coo- wlslons. In • recent Intenitw with writer bon Speich, Dr. BcOO Aid "pl)'dloloal<al theory IUld ~ (lbofs) people Id to apireciJ.te tllOle thlnp !or wltldl ~ • ( RUS WALTON J make some sacrifice, for which they make a commHment. "(At It l.sl sometimes the easiest thing !or most studenl.s to do Ls 1lay In school . becaUJe the cost ls ao minimal." Dr. ·Bond Ls strongly opposed to ioftr. Ing admission re<julremenI.s •nd Stand· anl.s. He lee!J standanl.s should be set and met. Otherwise tht quality and el· recuveness of higher oducauon wm deteriorate. . He suggests that those who cannot meet the higher standards of a tour-year college or wiiv~ntity should try their abilltiea a& the community college level. Most four-year college facutUea are not trained or equipped to deal wltltatudents needing compensatory education. THRUSTING an unqualified student In- to a college clauroorn II Uk• pitting a little league pitcher on the mound agafnat the llodgeri 11t the Giants and up<ctlllf him to hold his own. It !lads to ftuslra· tloo.t, dlsUlualorunent, and -ment. -.. to liolence. Dt. Bond maintains that not everyone •s • -.year colleJ• education. ''The college education lo not the 1111Wer to everytbins -ll'a )ull oot. lt'Lbeen..ter. rlbly overaold." . <>n the question or )11lnorill' ,._. taUon on camp\11, eorol11ng tht ume pen:en\qeo of bn!Woa 11"1 blllclll u there are in the lolAl populslloo, Bond Ls hetlrlsb. "lleli, you'd hi•• to go out and allqhai the people If )'OU ....,.. pil1f to do thaL, .and that'a not what educatloo · Ls -.U aboUt!' - UCEN'n.Y Dr. llolld toot 1-with mme of !be roc11cal llfllllooa ol women'• titodes and the likellhood that he would avoid future criminal conduct." 19 Mr. Peterson supposed to remain unemployed ' antll somebody does? Jfe only wants to enjoy his freedom and earn an honorable Ilving. What will Mr. Pelerso11 do if he can't secure a job? What would Chief Glavas do If he were Mr. Peterson? WARREN I. HENN!NGSGARD 'Copter Fan To the Editor: I have always been a "support your local police" per.ion. As a teacher at Corona del Mar High School, I had a; small part In establlshln& their "Why ,. Polite?" coUrse. . ,. NOW x..'ltave another reason to ap- preclat& protectors. Saturda~ evening, after the Orange ; County Airport closed their tower, I returned fo.i; a landing to find two of the I three 8""" Jl'beeb-down lndicalo< lights ; did not light up. Alter eshaustlni au . emergency JrOCedures , I called f« amie- one in th& area to visually check to ; see if I bad" .whee.ls down. "Eagle One", , that wonderful "eye ln the sky:•, cam.e to 1 my rescue and assured me I seemed to t have Uu'ee good wbeelJ extended. ~ ' My three passengers and I wish to ' publicly thank the police botlcopler !or this "above and heyood the call of duty"• service. You can be certain there are J four citizens who do not mind the oc- casional noise neces!.Bry to better protect ~ our commwiity. 1 JOHN D. MITCHELL, JR. I ' College libber Kate Millet. Ms. Millet, author of 1 "Sexual Politics." is a vislling professor : at Sacram ento State. She is holding forth 1 on equal rights and penal reform. ' Ma. Millet claim! that she started out ' as a heterosexual, evolved into a bisex·I ual, and brags she is now homosexual. Bond criticized her sex habits. 1 When the women libbera blasted him h,e shot back that a person's sex prac-: t1ce1 are her own business. "But, when • she starts bragging about them in public then I have a rlgh& to comment." 'I And he did. And Ms. Millet and her ' 'friends are still fuming . t One of the campus 'problems of the! past decade ha• been the ahortage or clear-visioned, f I r m • h a n d e d •d·1 mlnlstrators who hold thtnga In line end =·the purpose of higher <ducaUoo tn It looks as though the taxpayers hi"' I found such a man ln·Dr. J.ames Bon<!. 'I I ' ORAN01 COAST 1 DA ILY PILOT • Rob•rl N, Weed, l'lll>llsher Thomos Kttvi~ Editor Barbara Krtfbiclr Editorial P~1 Edteor The edttorlft.l pagr of th• Dall)' Pilot sttk• to l'r1rorm and 1t1mu· late rtadcn by {)f'tlCntl.ng thl1 ~per·1 o¢nton1 and COM· mental')I on tn1)ict"nr lntet't'llt •nd •l1ntr1cancc. by praYlt1lnif a f1)ttlm fOt tlM t10,rt11lon nf our rt•dttt' oplnlon1, and by PftlOntlna thu dlvtl't:f Viewpoints of Inform~ ab- Mt'\.-tn lnd 1pokt1mt.n on topic. oC the O.y. Frlday, March 18, 11178 • 'I ' I I J I J I ' ) I • I .... ' . 10c . HOT DOGS · -· 4 per customer ' CUT 13.77! 1/4.ineh Companion Drill 'l'1u IH.77 •5 Li,i.:hr 1lu1y. loio1or "Jevelopt l /<•·HP. Slt:cve be11rin,i:1. LockinK triJ,:,l:er 1wi1ch. Jlardware Dept. SAJ'E $70! "90 Series" W~ter Softener 25995 Sl·t "pro)Uam" bunwns 11nJ s.ilt :st:ll'Clnr ju51 unu: ... uni1 re,i:ent"rau:s 1u1om;111l· Jlly. ijuih-in J..'UCH cycle. l'lumbin1t·llentinll Dep1. Bamboo Slat f'encing t~Low. 19\ .-nee ., • lnsiJe ~l b:unbt~ wovt."o tl>jilnher i>i1h l'llll·rcsiM'ilnt ,..jte. Sers up c-.1sily. St4'J, <tO-lb. B~ ReJ .. <tx>J Comf)Os 1.97 Garden. Sltop SAVE $6! Bar Stools "it.inch anJ .H>-lncli sitts. l1i J ... 1iatk, avbcaJu, 0~1.llo-.. ti· ' ~ llo1uewnru Dttpi. l SAVE 72c! lisa 4:p1y Yarn Re,.ul11r 77.C Sl .49 ~kein Non-ulleri.>enic. In ·i·ply, .f. oi. pull skeins. Machine· Wa1hablc, m111 hproof. Jn m..ny colors. Nodon;a ~pt. SAJIE $2.62 an.d $3.62! ·English ".Gibson". Tea Pots • Ref'U lar S6.SO :..nd S7.50 .388 English-made china teapots in a variety of colors and styles. Reg. 56.50 Bone China Tea Cups 3 .88 Po!r1<!ler Pillow• ) . ' Low Low Prl" • 2 r .. *3 or II.ST •ch S1andard 1itt. IOO'if coudo c~ NOIHUcr~. ' DoMUliu Dfpc. Jnnenpring or Se~foain Mattreo8 .~~J' .· '1.,'' R.,..1,. • •29 139.95 I n~JIPlin,i: ma.ttttM-, IO<"oik ;. riJi • ., )(i0 ia !Win .uc. ~ ..-cueu-S-in flOlt- ""-dwim foa .. uU•~ floral ...... j)'l.9' '° ..... •a.t ··-Q....-~ j 149.9, Kllla S. Sft-111' I Bag HEY KIDS! Meet MiM Jlary Ann of .K,.<;.O.P.'s Ro111per' .POPCORN Sc PEPSI Roorrt School Miu Miry Ann Wlll Be In Our Toy Oe.,.rtruent S.1unlay Only,from 10;30 A.M.102,30P.M.FREE Mini Sh•key Pillll & RC (:ol• to Evftry Child th111 \t"ttit ~liM M•ry Ann . cur 1zorcra1asman 7 -in. Circalar saw . - :: ... 2499 Motor de•elops l~-HP. A1ui-kickbat:lt clu1ch pro- tem user. Pall aod ~ beariass: 1177$ Ha~,.. DcJll.· CUT IZO! 1/2-inch Electric Drill Cr.1ftlm>10, reversible. ~(01ur J1:vclop1 ,JK-HP. Uilll ihl'llK beariqp. #2,tll• n.,.,_,.. Dqc. • SAVE 140-$50! Garage·Door Opener ..... , ..... 12088 ·14988 lo SllJllJ.99 7 . I• /I. utomatic Garalilt Door ()pcoers End HnYJ Lifri~ ~ opens dearonically from YOW" c.ar. B•iUiflic MatrniaU.Dqa. SAVE llZ! Sleepin'g Bag R-1-r fl97 .,. l:ix-"~·inctre~ l.td tD•tt: rt-J, ~old-culOr liner. 1111· c:luJn Jra.stri~ Jullk!. s.-..c...t.o.,.. Girls' Sportswear Cle&l'llnee Pritt. w ... 'I •3 52.."'86..99 - Tops. panm. blouJel aod skins. Brok~• sizes aaJ styles. Sizes ., to 14. - CW.' Feoi Dql.. SA.J'E 45c on 4! Ready-Stick" Tiles R.,.ur 5 $} ""' r ... ff27e-. Self-instill. lo lijthf beW. J.iPa.c '1ttft. Ii,ictw:p:olJ colon. F~•••i.tvD.,c. • SALE! Twin Fitted or Flat Sheets • Rep I• 11.'9 2 r ... *3 ... aul.-.. lleJ;tular S.2.J9. l'Ull flat ot FteitJ 2 fM'l-1 h~Sl .15 Pillowcua.-..2 fer II Da.aaia D.,,c.. SA VE $4% .15 t Ranch.Style Bonk Bed Enoemble In .Maple Finish . , · lnch1dt• tw0 bunk -~lorM>llW~ Jadder~pwd rail. ......... Ull> ... '117 Sl89.9l Booltcue otyle Bunk Bod S.. tl47 S209.1n Colooial,S,,le Buol: Bod Sn 11!1,6 $229.85 0.1""' Spiodle 5ryle Buolt Bod ~197 ,.,, ........ . . • (;l~I·: \'I' 'l'l·:l ,I·:\ ISi( )\ l~l 'S I 1, .. ,, \l111l1·t ... 1111 1 1)1·1111•11 .. 11 .11 111 .. -Reg. 569.95, 9-in. D1ag. Meas. Pict. B/W, lfV (2 only1------------------:-:847 !li.g. S99.95. 12-in. Diag. Meas. Pk• B/W'TV 12 only 69.95 Reg. $129.95, 12-in. Diag. l,leas,.PicL 8/WTV-AC/DC-(2 only ) 99.95 Reg. S84.95, 9-in. Dias. Meas. Piet.,BIW TV (2 only) 64.95 . ReJ!. 5104.95, 19-in. Di38. Meas. rict.11/WTV (I only) 88.95 Reg. S284.95. 9.;n. Diag. Meas. P1<t. Color Poruble TV ( 1 only ) 264,95 Reg. $234.95, 11-in. Diag. Meas. Pict. Color PQrtable TV (2 only I 178.95 Reg. S289.9'l, 15-in. O'iag. Meas. Pie~ Color Ponable TV (I on\yl 39. 95 Reg. S379.95, 17-in. Diag. Meas. Plct. Cplor Ponable TV (4 only) Solid State 329.95 Reg. S319.95, 18-in. Diag. Meas. Pier •. Color Portable TV (I onlyl 268.95 Reg. S354.95, 18-in. Diag. Meas. Picc:Color Piorrable TV (I only ) 89.95 Reg.. 5389.95, 18-in. Diag. Meas. Pict. Color Portable TV <4 only) 89.95 Reg. S389.95, JS-in. Oiag. Meas. Pict. Color Portable TV (2 onl}•) 269.95 Reg. 5439.95, 19-in. Diag. Meas. Pict. Color Ponable TV (4 only l SoliJ Sr:nc 389.95 Reg. 5459.95, 21-in. _Diag. Meas. Pict. Consolecte Color TV (2 onl}'I 399.95 Reg. 5629.95, 25-in. Diag.1'1ea.s. Pict. Spanish Color Console TV (I onlyl 399.95 Re~ 5629.95, 25-in. Oiag. Meas. Pict-~todern Color Console TV (} onl)'I 469.95 Reg. S719.95, 25-in. Dia.J;. Meas. Pict. Spanish Color Console TV (I only I 599.95 Reg. 699.95, 25-in. Dia~. Meas. Pier. Console Color TV ( 100% Solid State ) ( \ onlrl 589.95 Reg. S669.95 Spanish Sryle Con5ole TV ( t onlyl 9. 95 Reg. 5309.95 Console Stereo with S:.Track (2 Modern, 2 Spanish) · 239.95 Reg. 5269.95 Console Stereo with S..Traclc. (3 only) 199.95 Reii. 5369.95, Two each Modern, M•ple, Spanis 199. 95 ·Reg. S~39.95 Fisher ComiX)nent w/Speakers (80 watt amplifier) (4 only 99.95 Reg. 5309.95 AM/FM 8-Track Recorder Stereo Unit (3 only> 59.95 Reg. 5219.95 AM/FM 8-Track Player.Recorder with Turntable (3 only) 189.95 Reg. 599.95. 7-Band Radio-Short Wave, Marine Band (3 only) 69.95 Reg. S239.95 AM /FM Stereo Radio and Tumrabre <4 only 169.95 Reii. 5399.95 Electronic Chord Ofll'n~MOdern-(2 only> 169.95 Reg. S429.95 Op1igan <Modern) (2 only) 299.88 Reg. 5499.95 Electronic Organ (Modern) (l only) 39.95 Reii. 51 )9.95 Chord Orh'an (2 only) 99.95 Reg. S79.95 AM/FM Radio w/Cas>eHe ,Rerorder (4 only > 59.95 ()l 'l'S 'l'\\1)1 \(; \\ \Slll•:l{-1)1~' l·:I: \ \l,l t·:~ MODEL NO. I 111111 \l11fl1·I ... 11111 ()1·1111 111 .. 1ral11r .. DESCRIPTION NOW Automatic Washer, White (Repol (I only> Was 199.lJ':I, Save 109.95·---------190 Auromatic Washer, White (Repol (1 only I Was 279.9'), Save 69.9 5 1210 Gas Dryer, White (Repo) (1 onlyl Was 239.95, Save SIO') 134.72 Automacic Washer, Gold color (Repol ( 1 only) \X'as 304.95. Save 74.95 230 Gas Dryer, Gold color <Repol Cl onl )') Was 254.95. Save S93 161:88 Aurofnatic Was her, White (Repo) (1 only) Was 239.95. Save $1 14.95 1125 Gas Dryer, White(Repo) Cl only) Was 169.95. Save 59.95 1110 Aurorqati~ Washtr,:White (I 'only> Was 329.95, Save S60 69.88 Gas Dryer, White 0 only) Was 279.95, Save 560 ., 19.88 Poml/le Auro~c ·W.,ber._ Avocado o ·onlyl Was 244.95. Saye S55 ' 189.88 PonabJe Elecmc Orye·r, Wh1re (l onlyl Was 149.9~. Save 53 . 119.88 Portable Electric----Dr.yer, Copper ( t only) Was 15 4.95, Save S35 119.88 ·Automa~ Washer;:Gpld color (I only) Was 2L"t95. Save 525 189.88 Electric Dryer, Whice ( 1 on1r1 Was 159.95, Save S40 119.88 Gas Dryer •. White (.l onlyl Was 179.95. Save 540 139.88 Lady Kenmore Electric Dryer, Copper (I onlyl \'<'as 274.95. Save: Sf1 '; 209.88 LaJy ·Kenmore Electric Dryer, Avocado (I onlyJ Was 274.95, Save $(15 09.88 Gas Dryer, Avocado (1 only) Was 259.95, Save S'SO 09.88 Gas Dryer, Copper (I only) Was 244.94, Save 5jj 189.88 Gas Dry«, White(~ only) \Ya> 239.95. Save S50 89.88 Electric Dryer, Avocado (2 only) Was 174.95, Save S45 ' 29.88 Electric Dryer, Golcf color (3 only) Was 174.95, Save S45 129.88 Electric Dryer, Copper (2 only) Was 224.95, Save 545 179.88 #20500 #21800 #71800 #21856 #71856 #20670 #7975 I #21900 #71900 # 17914 #62301 #62302 #22616 #63641 #7362 1 #62902 #62904 #72804 #72702 #72701 #60524 #60526 #61802 #71906 #22806 #6270 1 #69724 #69712 Lady Kenmore Gas Dryer (2_onlyJ Was 284.95, Save 565 19.88 l Automatic W.ash~r. Gold color (Demo) ( 1 only) Was 304.95, Save S6 44.88 ELNO. #69640 #6240.1 #62012 #62922 #62744 #620j! #62546 #62311 #62721 # 6110 #69242 #62061 # 2208 # 1242 #62312 # 1247 #61no #90810 -#91830 # 2323 * 2394 Electric Dryert White,(! only) Was 219.95, Save S50 169.88 Electric Dryer, Avbcado Cl only> Was 189.95. Save S40 149.88 Electric D er C 'r (l onl ) Was 189.95, Save 540 149.88 DESCRIPTION NOW Top Freezer Refrigerator (I\ej;o) (I only) Was 369.9-5, Save 169.95 1200 Top Freezer llefrigerator, 14 Cu. Ft. ( 1 only> Was 269.95,•Save S60 ·209.88 Side by Side kfrigerator, 15 Cu. Ft. (I only) Was 384.95, Save 550 334.88 Top Freezer Refrigerator, 19 Cu. Fr. ( 1 only) Was 394.95, Save S75 319.88 Top Freezer Refrigerator, 17 Cu. Ft. ( 1 only) Was 404.95. Save 51' 329.88 Side by Side Refrigerator, 19 Cu. Ft. ( t only) Was 529.95, Save S50 · 4 79.88 Top Freezer·Refrii!eraror, 15 Cu. Ft. (l only) Was 354.95, Save 545 309.88 Top Freezer Refrigerator, 13 Cu. Ft (1 only) Was 259.95, Save 530 229.88 Top Freezer Refrigerator, 17 Cu. Ft. ( 1 only) Was 359.95, Save S40 J 19.88 Side by Side Refrigerator, 1-4.8 Cu. Ft. (1 only) Was 339.95, Save S40 99.88 Top Freezer Refrigerator, 19 Cu. Ft. (2 only) Was 484.95, Save S50 434.88 Side by Side Refrigerator, 21 Cu. Ft. (l only) Was 599.95, Save S80 519.95 Upright Freezer, 7 Cu. Ft. (2 only) Was 189.95, Save 555 · 134.88 Chest Freezer, 17 Cu. FL (I only) Was 259.95. Save 530 229.88 Top Freezer Refrigerator, 13 Cu. Fr. ( l onlyl Was S264.95, Save 525 239.88 Chest Freezer, 17 .2 Cu. Fr. (1 only) Was S319.95 , Save 540 79.88 Side-by-Side Refrigerator, 14.8 Cu. Ft. (I only> Was 5339.95. Save 540 299.88 7.7 Cu. FL'Refrlsen.1or -..lrh Freezer Companment (I only) Was 5149.95, Save 54()___109.88 Ap"anmenc Sizes 11.7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator (1 o nly ) Was 5189.95 , Save SSO 139.88 Upright Freezer, V5.8 Cu. Fr. ( l only) Wu.S239,9l, Save 54 19.9.88 Upright Ereeur,.30.4 Cu. FL, Was S429.95, Save 5 :f69.95 \\(.I I \I ( :1.r \ \l:l{~-~E\\ l\c; \I\( :111\L ltl '~ \ .I< 11IJ111"' ,I Ill I I '11l 1., l11 I ~ Reg. 569.95 CaniS1er Va< (4 only) #226ov-------~------------~-1 48 Reg. S24.95 Caoister Va< (3 only) #211. 114 Reii. S39.9S Canister Vac (6 only) #2227 128 Reg. S23.95 Lighrweight Vac (9only116H 116 Reg. $19.95 floor Polisher (3 only) #821 89 kg. S24.95 Floor Polisher (7 only) 18310 114 kg. S29.95 lodoor/Ou1door Vac (2 only) #6180 16 Reg: S24.95 lodoor/Outdoor Vac (l only1 #6160 19 kg. S9'88 Hand Va< (12 only) 16110 4.44 • Sewing Machine• · . Reg. S54.95 Portable Zig.Zag (I only) #1204/97 1.u.-,----------------·134 Reg. Sl99.l5 Au1omaiic Zig-Ug (2 only) #1802/970 1164 Reg. S64.95 Portable Zig-Zag (3 only) #1214/911 154 Reii. S99.95 Portable Zig·Zal! (l oolyl #1503/970 174 Reii. S 169.95 Auromaiic Zig-Zag (2 onl1I #1601197 144 )leg. S72.95 Sira;gh1 sr;u:h (l only) #1117/!171 S44 Reg: S58 Srnighr Stitch (l onlyJ #1213/9710 144 hg.'184.95-zig-z...,rith Blind Stitch (2 only) #.1217/97.1 IM-~ HURRY? EVENT ENDS SAl'URDAY NIGHT, MARCH .17 ~--------------------------------------~ I SPECIAL ICEP DISCOUNT I Please, No Phone Orders On These Items • Ask ·About Sears CoJJvenient Credit Plam : T1li1coupon1ctod for 5c ditcount on 1.ny ICEE* I I One coupon per drink. t I I I • Sk the Famou• ICEE BEAR• Sa1unlay, Man:b 17 I I in our llore from 12 A.M. 10 4 P.M. I L----'----------------------------------~ • • . , • . . • ' ( I I I • l I I '· ' • JO DAILY PILOT * ·-------For the · Reeord · AJUIUCKLE • SON WE8TCID'F MORTUARY t%7 E. 17t!a St., Co1ta Men Ill tlll BALn-P~RGERON FUNERAL HOME Corooo dd Mar 17U450 Cosio Meu 114-UU • BEU BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 BrHdway, Costa Men 14,WCS • Me(J()RMJCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 17'1 Lapna Canyon Rd. flf.9411 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK ' Cemetery MortoorJ CUpel • . • Pacific vi... 1>r1.e· Newport Bea<b, Calllornla 1#-Z?M • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME '1111 Bolu Ave. Wethnlnlt«llWlil5 • SMITllS' MORTUARY fn Mala SI. Hualtnglon Beocb 131.Cllt I frldir, Mardi 16, 1973 \ Hanna~s Trade Bill By O.C. HUSl'ING8 °' .............. Rep. Richard T. Hanna ([). Fllllertoa) b a 1 lnttc¥1ucod te1illatlon ho ' '"l'I will help the U.S. avoid deatruCUve ln- temaUonal trade Wart. Haona'a proposed Trade Ad· Jµslment Auistance . a n d Organtzatlon Act of 1973 would provide federal aid ID U.S. companies. The aid, Hanna says, would be used to allow American flrml to remain ORANGE COUNTY compeUUve with foreign com· psnles, or to allow U.S. firms to make the transltkm Into oew fields . The bill also would provide training opportunltlea '---------' for displaced A m e r l c a n workers· "S I m p I e protectionist measures will not solve the problem and may lead to further deterioration of the U.S. international monetary posiUon," the congreuman said. * * * MEAT WRAPPED in con- tainers for sale would have to be covered with a wrapping Jhat ls completely transparent Meat Price Session Expects Overflow SANTA ANA -Orange Coast consumers beefing and stew- ing over rising costs or meat Policeman Convicted Of Theft SANTA ANA -A former Fullerton policeman has been convict~ or charges that he shook down Mexican nationals after posing as an im- migration ollictal and bursting into the victim's apartment. Orange County Super i o.r COOrt Judge Mark Soden found Kermeth W. Johnson, 24, or Ontario, guilty of grand theft after Johnson waived trial and accepted the judge's reading of the transcripl Judge SOden dismissed iden- tical Charges a g a i n s t Johnson's brother, Ger a Id Wirts Johnson, 20, and set May 11 as the date be will sentence the former patrolman. Johnson faces a possible. state prison term of one to 10 years. and other commodities an- ticipate an overflow crowd 1\Jesday at a rally and strategy session. The pep rally is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Plumbers and Steamfitters Union Local hall at 3904 W. First St., just off Harbor Boulevard in Santa Aoa. "WE FIGlffi.E we'll have a fuU house," says Mrs. Sarah Mathieson, leader of Fight Inflation Together (FIT) a loose coaliti on of shoppers who believe full bellies shouldn't mean empty wallets. She predicts up to 700 sup- porters wlll turn out at the hall, which has a capacity of . 50!>, and says a public address system will broadcast the meeting outside. Members of FIT are also joining with pickets from Reduce Our Meat Prices (ROMP), another food cost protest faction. · The--battle so far has won a measure of tacit support from market managers, acrording to Mrs. Mathieson, who says FIT and ROMP pickets always ask pennlsslon first before demonstrating. under a bill (AB !07) 11> trQduced In the Calilornla Legillature by A.!aemblyman John Briggs (R·Fullerton). Brigg1 says h15 blll lJ need- ed because meat retallen.now put the meat in a non- tran!parent container that covers half of lt from view. * * * ASSEMBLYMAN Br 111 • also has Introduced a bill (AB 706) that would hike salaries of some officers in the state prison system by 10 percent. * * * THE ORANGE County YQUllg Americans for Freedom (YAF) are against any American aid to rebuild North Vietnam, according to Larry Samuels, public rtla- tions director for the R:roup. * * * REP. CLAffi Burgener (R· Rancho Santa Fe) has urged Congress in a speech on the House floor to establish a ceil- ing on federal spending . Burgener, whQ represents a strip or coastal Orange County from San Clemente t o Newport Beach, also urged his colleagues to establish In a single committee of each house a legislative control point for the budget. "This is a condition which regrettably does not exist today," Burgener said . Arsonist Gets Term Of 9 Montlis , TUSTIN -An assistant manager who admitted starting a fire shortly after he was fired from his job at a Tustin restaurant bas been sentenced to nine months in Orange County J,ail. Superior Court Judge James Turner ordered the ja!I term for Robert Gene Andrews, 24, of 7082 Fenway S t .• Westminster. Andrews will also serve three years pro- bation on the arson conviction. The fire sparked by Andrews in the Alias Smith and Jones restaurant last Oct. 3 gutted the-basement bar and caused damage estimated at more than $3,000. The restaurant has since filed a bankruptcy petition. This is one of the best muckrakers This is a famify man who teaches a Sunday school class in the business today • Which Is The Real Jack Anderson? The answer is "both.'" Jack Anderson, selected more than 20 years ago by the late Drew Pearson himself to be Pearson 's heir is, in fact, outdoing "the master" in the profession. He was' at the bottom of some of Pearson's most startling exroses and has gone on to·moke his own contributions to give 'em hel journalism. The paradox, perhaps, lies in the fact thot Anderson reolly is a fam- ily man and Sunday School teocher who literally feels sorry for the public officials who feel the prick of his pen. Though he describes him•alf a• a muckraker, he really feels he i• corrying out a special,· though sometimes painful colling, when he expo•es corruption . It Takes Both Jack Andersons To . , Create The Editorial Page Columns Which Appear In The ' • CAN YOUR SWEETS AND STAPLES in mod black and white, daity pauerned canis1ers. Four to a set; and lhey lelescope one into another! air-tight lids keep cookies crisp, cof- ' • fee fresh, a~ bugs out! · 1~ ft 1 ff Sale BEGIN A WINE CELLAR. This walnut stained rack holds eight bottles in the standard hori - zonta l position reQuired of fine wines. A fine addition to any bar oi kitchen. a ... J.4t 2,, •• 11, CIOWN THE SOVfREtGN. A Buri PeitCOC'k chair 1hat commands elegance in any setting. It's artfully woven of peel and core raltan, enriched with airy designs. .99" . BANDAGE SOME BONSAI. Shallow oval planters for growi ng miniature bonsai trees. Restrain limbs into graceful windsweeps- it's ancient Oriental art. Glazed ) 99 Aff e~rthenware with drainage holes. -W ~=-----------~-4. BRING NATURE INTO YO UR HOME ... with 1errariums of any size and shape. They come in sandblast planters that sit on a desk °' hang.. .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. 1"0 999 Or for added beauty, choose a bubble ball style, brandy snifter style or one of the other uniquely charming terrariums ........... . 6"-21 95 RIDE A BENTWOOD ROCKER. Classic shape! Steam-curved inlo surprising strength. Enjoy its snuggly ride. Fine wal- nut fi nis h. Cane-woven seat and 74tt back, .Come, take a test rock! ... A COMFY CONVERSATION PIECE. New at Pier 1 a golden wicker saucer chair. Hand· woven with unique black !rim. DRAPE IT, PANEL IT, DMDE IT WITH BURLAP. B~rlap in rich vibrant haes. Fabric with fib ers foi Ideas. Make curU.insand drapes-W'easy!Tackor glue wall panels for interesting texture and color. Make room dividers, bulletin boards, place--mats, too. Now buy It off lhe roll. 36" wide. ,,. y .. d TEN BRILLIANT COLORS 2710 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MISA 540·7337 ... ·'' ,. ' ... ' " .. :, .. ~ • (CORNIR HAAIOR & ADAMS ) il!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!!~I L....iiliiiii .. -. .... s.".o.r.M·O·N·D·AY-TH.•.'u·s·A·T·U•.D.A·Y·l·O·.'.'.·M ..... su.N.D.AY ... 10 ... ~1.•.•.'.·M ................... 1 • , ' I I I I y - ~ of cl Ii ti le dt s I • ... \ d Ill