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1973-04-18 - Orange Coast Pilot
• '; -: ' I • ' or ' "' ty: al . ' ' ' •. • , \: ' I f I I/ " " • ( -·· • ~ ~ • I • ar rea s e Rl· on_ .. ' • • --I 0 -~_!Wins~oast Election WEDNESDA·Y-AFTERNOON, -APRlt Voto. 4it NO. 1-. 1 SaCT'°"S. H ft.db • • I • • • • • • . ' . • •• • Race Bias Suit to Hit Irvine Company .. Oklahoma Manhunt -~ c :ounty Murder 'Suspects Sought Fnm Wini Senk:<• · MUSKOGEE, Okla. - A massive manhllnt is Wlder way across eastern Oklahoma for a pair of. men wanted in cormection with a crime wave including tbe;murder of a Buena Park man, three ~upl, jail escape, kidnaping, assault mid tiuto theft. r believed to be holding a hostage and ac- companied by a fellow escapee. . 'Strong fears have been e<pressed !or the safety of Paul T. Jones, 24, of Muskogee, who has been missing since Saturday. 1'>e fugitives llOOgbt !ollowlng the bltlody stabbing murder o! Robert PIRnte, a Buena Park man slashed 27 times .and dumped in Whittier, are Authorities also took a Witness against Stanley K. Lyles, 21, and Michael Good· man, 22, into protective jail' custody to preveot the possibility of harm to her. Janice Smith, a keJ prosecution figure in the murder case, asked lawmen to place her under heavy guard. Reluctant incumbent Wins· Anyway By JOHN VAl.TEllZA Of .. Dllb' Plitt Staff A slim turnout of voters in the Capistrano Unified School D i s tr i c t elected a strong roe to all-year school and two incumbents to the board of trustees Tuesday -and ·one of those in· cumbents didn't even want to win. Although Bob Hurst and -William Thompson each worked hard to gain votes (Tbompsen won in a cliffhanger) Ille. curious ~se o! s~ Smith took ~-spotlight. Tuesday.• :-'.' . "ljeveral weeks ago Snutlt bowed out o! Uiit, race, yet the electorate Tuesday vOf<d him back into office by a strong Jll& ... ~'" If' 'al taW t lik ~ fl''K' total, uno 1c1 es wen e '8kurst, the current board ~irman, won by a JandsJide in Area Six oyer Vihce Winningbof!, 2,2611 to 1,tll. ' L Thompson in Area Seven won by a oiioe.tring; polling 1,10! •ot.es to Rar 8'1\er'• 1,071. The third candidate, Cecil ~an, pulled 913 votes. 1f'Smlth'rtotally-unexpected victory In tM Area-Four', Dana Point tru~tee area 1lillwed the-,..luctrun-tncuiiiHiiiitwilli> f;llt~otes; challenger Chuck Pierce willl !JlO Ind Louis Jloitano with rt/. Sl'llltlt whose law office phone was ,;mined lll06t of this morning, could not • · '.reached for immediate commerit, but f!I! lrUSt e Dr. Edward Westberg ellciled one v t li'i>m I ne recalcitrant candidate late Tuesday. \Vlie!I io!ormed by Westberg ,that be was winning. Smith reportedlr, ssid, 11¥0U1ve got 10 be pulling my leg, I At the office of the County ~strar of voters aides there are flatly saying that 11'" 1N!J( with the lll06t votes gets elected. 'Illus, It Smith continues to wish to ' tlee·CAr!> JIAlll,.Pqe •I ! - ' • ... ... • The reign of tezror which resumed Saturday, allegedly cccurred _when Lyles snatched a pistol from Paul Cook, 50, a jailer escorting him to make a phone call to his mother. Investigators said Lyles locked Cook and two jail trustees in a cell, then freed his portne!' and a third mao, John W. Nail, 35, who was held-on a different armed robbery charite. A general offer to tree anyone else who wanted to go got no response. The daring jailbreak occurred five days after Lyles and Goodman were ordered held for trial on three robbery charges, two ol them exceptionally brutal. A pair of teenagers -children of a physician -were pistol-whipped by two men believed to be Lyles and Goodman, who were hunting narcotics and other --drugs. -- Investigators said in the Other incident .a pair of desperadoes invaded a home oc- cupied by a mother and bor daughters, agec1 .1.aru1 4!years old. • '.11!ey threatened to blast the bysterical womap's leg! off, then tied ·and locked the older child •in a bedroom .and fired a shotgun charga lnlo the floor of a closet. The little girl.lielieved 'they had killed Der mother until she was tescued. Guns were alto taken· in the robberies and lawmen today were ready to shoot it out with Lylf3 ~d Goodman, who now face probable li!e terms In prison ii con- victed of·all charges. 'I -Holy-Week 'Rites Lis~d ~ ~ t ;" ' r What llUIY" be a record !lmnbet cl Bervlces was scheduled thli-year In• the--<lrange-Coost-...-for-Holy- Week and Easter Day. Details ,of Maundy Thunday, Good 1'riday, Holy Saturday and Eastei:-sen'fce.4!, stinrise a n d otherwise, are on Page II today. A complete list ot Euler rites will be repeated In Pulpit and Pew on saturday'a church pages. ,_ ,. On Your M.ark, Get Set ••• Firm's Head • • ' I . . 'S . . . ~d' . -~ urpr1se . BY. Action By JOHN ZALLER ot "" ....,,. ""' ... ,, The Orange County Fair Housing Coun· _ cil disclosed Tuesday that it ·planned to file suit against the Irvine Company for alleged racial discrimination in home . LIGEGUAoRP TRAINEES DASH FOR THE WATER IN 'EASTER Y/EEK TEST OF SKILLS In ;Newport llffch;Knowlng·HO.. to Run Con lk Al lmport1nt As Swimming Fighting Increases in All FourS. Vietna-m Areas Lifeguards Told To Run Barefoot, Avoid Bikinis By JOHN ZAILER SAIGON (UPI) -Fighting increased Radio Hanoi, in a report quoting the Of -.·~11' ,,tot ''•" in all four military regions of South Viet-Laotian CommWllst Pathet Lao news Forty young men· are learning this nam after a two-day lull, the South Viet· agency and monitored in Saigoo, said week to nm in soft sand, to beware of old namese..,co~d...Sllid today. Fighting Tuesday B52s killed a number ol civilians ladies with water wtngs, _a.rut to avj)id was especially heavy in the region SUI'-in Communist~ontroUed areas or, the conversation with pretty girls in bikinis. ~.SaJ&un. COODtry Sunday and Monday and tacUcal They are the new ""'1-ults to Newport Indonesia, 'in the-meantime, said it warpianes hit tbe .~S again. . Beach's life~ard corps abd 'in six days ll'1ilh\:'·tt!!ldiaw_ ·!ts · IJ\erilbe"l o! the The radio report said the.returning tac-during-Easter Week • they -are being ~ Commission of Control and ·tical· jets "sowed more death ·and taught the many pitfalls of r~ ,work . ~ion (ICCS~ .. from outlying field destruction.'" . "These kids are pretty good swimmers ~tloos unless the.commission· Issues a or they wouldn't be here,!' says• Lt. r.ipon oo the 'April 7' downing of an ICCS In Cllmbodla, President Loo Nol held · Logan Lockabey, one.of lour instructors be"-· · h' H · persons died round-the-dock negotiaUons today with ............ r.m,w IC rune . . opposition . cambOdian. politicians in a ror the course. SUch a move would further hamper the "But swimming· ls only 10 per· cent of CCS from " be th f 1 move.to bring them into his government. 1 monitonng t us-ar n-The Uni d S ha life saving. It's the other 90 percent that ef(ective truce. te tates s urged such 8 ·step causes tbe biaaest problems, and that's {See VIETNAM, Page I) -~ the reported inCrease in fight· what we have to try to teach." inc, combat was still below the average Take running, for example. level for the 21> months since the cease-GET IT TOGETHER "You crui be a great competitive swim· fire went into effect Jan. 28. me~ and still Ile lousy at running," advertising policies. 1 Irvine Company officials, when in- fonned. of the threatened action . today, : jssued a statement· saying the company ! would not contest lhe suit and proml8ed I to consider whatever changes in ad- vertising policy are necessary to Satisfy , the Fair Housing Q>uncil. The civil suit which was to have been filed this morning in l.A>s Angeles Federal Court, charges that the Irvine Company 1 has co_nsistently eicluded ·blacks and ! other non-white persons from i t s 1 billboard and newspaper advertisements. ! The county Fair Housing Council coo· , tends that this is a viola lion of the federal ' Fair Housing Act of 1968 because it dis-· courages minOrity people frcm seeking to · buy homes In Irvine. · The suit seeks a court order tO stop the Irvine Company from continuing · the policies which allegedly have the ''effect of creating, preB'Ving and reinforcing patterns of· racial segregation in housing in and around Orange County.'' · Irvine Company Presidenl William R. : Mason said he tas "surprised and disaP" : pointed" by the suit. A oompany spok~man added, ''1£ our •• advertisements haven 't put across the !See BIAS,. Page I) Orange Coast Weatller \\'eather lorecait aourees report that it will be mostly lair oo Thurs- day with 'mildly gusting winds. High temi!erature will be in the low tiOil. Low tonight 'will be about 50. Saigotl command spokesman Lt. Col. Lockabey says. "You're only good at Le-Tnmg.:Bien rel!<lrled_llll <;ommwiist 11'.ITH CLASSIEI-EDS what you practice, and some of these --violsti~~of-ttte-cease-iire-duringi:he il---:----~ swimmers jbs:t artn't-very-roorcilnat.ed INSIDE TODAY A source ctose-io the "'\Voter· gate tnvestigation says nttc i11· dictme11t-S will be forthco11ii11g iii wake of President Nizo11's annou1~cement to take clwrge of the case. See stories, Page 4. hour peMo4 ending at 6 a.m. today. .. Ge · th 1 Look h ha ed -when lheY.'re not in the water.!' ' Meanwhile, u.s: wa-.' anes bombe8 in t it toge er... w at Pl,'<• JD Instructors drill the ·~.••• ~ts 'tli "" this neighborhood: , "_,. Lao& !or the second ~ve' day " put their !eet down solld!i.. to ill! 'their Tileaday_. to couoter a weekeild Com-• GARAGE SALE -Stove knees up Wilh 'every ~ and·~ avdid munist oll'ensive, aDcl J;orth 111etna!i> $35; Dialng !'ID• ,,aet '40: throwing their feet out ti> liie·idde. claimed tbe air raids 'killed a number of Olher flfriiltur(,"' Tight fix· "Many rescues 'lnVotfe nire' running cimlans in Communist-controlled areas tures, misc. {a~, CdM, thao swii!lmil)l.:..1!!:... • "On a busy ol tliii counllji. SaTTiiiD~·xiiil --(lay w a man ,riiitii ITljl e · or Actiog,Laotian Defense Minister Sisouk rescues, I've seen ~gs give ortt from the ' Na Champuuk sald U.S. jets1 and .862 This advertiser's garage saJe was 8 ruiw.tng more o~n than I've seen arms bombers from bases tn Thailand Monday tremendous success. She was aoJd, out by gtve out' fron1 tOO nluch swimming. struck Communist poolUons in the Tha nooo Saturday and told tile neighbors to "You have to know how lo run in sand Vieng area, 100 miles northeast of Vien. bring in their wares-all from 'this ad I or you're not going to make it as a "·~-us Pa ifi d he·' Place a Dally Pilot classUied want ad I'! rd , wru~, . • • c comman -1 egua , ' he ssys. . quarters In Honolulu .. id tbe U.S. planes anci....uulYbe you, too, can "get it • lnltructors also lecture the aspiring , ret1D11ed In .action,apm ~f at Ille tottetht(." The dirett line Is 64W6'1t ll!tgoards on how to pick a pnth to. the ~ ol the LaotiaQ government. ' {See UFEGUARDS, Page !l • ' . ' I . • Al 'f"o11r Srt<1k1 3 ·.M;-lk'rtl M IHlll!t U C•liftfflll S Ctr"r Ctl'l'le!' 1' ()iurcn NlWI II Cl»1ltlff 9'41 °""' Nflkh '' ,.11 ... 111 ..... ' 1E11tltf'l•l-t11l .. ,,,. 11111.tflff tNI FM' t11ot .. ...,.. 10 Htnlll(.... 14 11 lenlct 14 • • l! DAILY PILOI Bank Robber Killed • ,. . Gu11.1nan Was 011 FBI's Most Wanted Lisi NEW YORK CAP) -A robber killed today by poli<.-e y,•hHe trylng t.o escape ' from a Harlem bank was one of tile 10 most "'anted men on the FBI list, lhe FBJ said. Two other bandits held 20 hostages for up to three hours before sur- rendering. · Mace BrO\\'n \vas identiftl'd through li.gerpl'ioll ar1tr II< died In CMllSOre out5ide a branch or the CMse Manhaltan Bank at 135th Slreet and f'ilth Avenue. Brown 30 of Birmingham, Ala .. escaped 'r~ a Wa!bingtan, D.C., jail last October while appealing a death sentence for a murder conviction, the FBI said. Fonda Can~eled TV Movie Draws Fire in Texas DALLAS (UPI) -A television station recE\ived so i:nany com· plaints about the sho\ving of a scheduled Jane Fonda movie Tuesday that it ca nceled the film and ran another one instead, WFAA·TV Brown .was a hl"'1I ~-wllo.alMlt a potenllal witness in a oarcoticl cue, ao- «'WJlin~ to the FBI. - -A..li)>1llanda:..was..reJJ011.~ l.o the crossfU'e between Ille baocllll 11111 -. o( .pollce wbo 1urroundO!S-11111' bank. Children In a public sc:bool a"""' the street watched the unfolding drama from behind poUce barricade!!. Alter shouted negotiations aod the release of , several hostages w ( t h messages for the police, the robben agreed to come out with Chris Borgen, a newsman !rom WC.'BS-TV. None of the hostages was injured. although the bandits released one woman who bad becOme ill, police, Saki. There was no immediate report.on her identity or condition. The bandlt killed v.·as slain by the first police cm the ,scene, His body lay outside I I I • officials said. . . ' "U that is the sentiment at this time to the showrng of the movie, then we can wait until a later date," said. station manager \Vard Huey. "It's postponed indefinltely. we¥en't made any other de- cisions regarding other Fonda mov1es:.:;.t . . The scheduled movie, "Tall ~·" 1960, was the first starring role for Miss Fonda. , , the bW for some time, with a wig he hay \\'otn-ob U!e: s,ideWalk ~earby. The ban- dits irudde -the ank finally allowed three officers .to drag 4 lhe body to . a waitin ambulance but the man was pronounced dead On arrival at a hospital. UPIT ...... CAMBODIAN SOLDIERS MOVE UP TO FRONT LINES WHILE CIVILIANS FLEE BATTLE ZONE Children and Belonllings Moved From ~roa Whoro Sovorol Offlcon Kllled In Ambush Recently, she publicly denounced returning U.S. p,nsoners of war.~ccusing some of thelJ1 of exaggeraUng torture they suffered while in Communist capt1VIty. lt was the third police siege of robbers in New York in eight months, and the second robbery at1he bank in 10 days. · In today's robbery, the last hostages released before the su~ender were a v.·oman and. a 4-year-o ld chtld. Mesan Asks Comit:il Ban, En route to a P.Olice van, the woman excitedly" tOld boW tbe· ~en. entered the bank "14 told everyone to Sii Oil the floor .. ' 'Dirty' Papers on· Street ·:1bef treated us vei:y Dice," she said. "Everyoil~. Was qulet.t.' · After two women hoitlges were releas- ed. the robbers sent Ol.IJ. ·a man carrying an umbrella in his upn,iaed arms and a wo man weeping byatierl~lly. 'Ibey ap- parently had a message for poUce that the bandits would surrender to Borgen. The banning of street newspaper Sales has been _proposed by a citizen to ~sta Mesa city ctluncilmen as a )>0$5.lble method or restrairiing the c;irculation of .. naughty" jourpals. Cited specific~lly by Robert Voiles 0£ 1684 \Vh ittier Sl. were the Holly.wood Press. the Free Press, and another publication called the Singles Club. He thinks they should be banned from pubUc sidewalks. The issue surfaced Monday night when \-"oiles told councilmen that he had \\'anted to eat at a popular Adams From Pagel ·LIFEGUARDS • • water through a crowdec.f beach, . "You may have to run 10 or 15 rards out of your way to {!Void a cluster o peo- ple," they are told. '4But It's better to do that than to get tangled up with some- one's water wiligs." But the biggest challen ge in rescue ~·ork is not physical at all, according to Lockabey, It involves keeping the mental alertnes! to spot someone in trouble, and , when possible, to spot him before he gets 'into trouble. "The image of the lifeguard who sits around gelling a tan and lalking to girls doesn't apply to our lifeguards," says 4 Lockabey. "They've got to be const,anUy alert to do thelr job. U they're having a conversation with girls, they're not paying proper attention to the water." Whether a trainee will be able to con4 ccntrate on his work. Lockabey says, depends on his maturity and sense of -- responsibility. . But these qualities can't be taught tn a six-day course, he says. "s? we're always looking for ways to tell 1r a man has v.·hat we want." The main device is constant testing. \\1hether the trainees are learning heart massage in the classroom or running on the beach, they are constantly being graded. "Every time they go out running or swimming, ies always a race," says Locka bey. "We write down the order in \\'hlch theY finish and keep the recor¢;. "There are 40 boys here and most of them problably won't be hired. We want only the ones who put out constantly, who never let down. That's not an easy thing to find ou t about a person, but It's vital for someone who'& going to be a lifeguard." OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT Tiie Or1119e Co•ll DAILY PILOT, w!lll WlllCtl b comlllned !tie N-P~, W pUblllhfld bV tM Or•no• .Co.t•I Publl~ll'l9 Comp1ny. s..,.... "'" edllklfll ire 1111b!ltMl:I, MOllde' tll""!lfl ,.l'tlll,, ft>r CHI.I Mfte, ,........,.. aMClt, H11nllng'°'1 llt&d!/FOW11'111 VIII"', IA9\ll'll lllttch, lrvlnt/Sldd!"'9dt Mil S.n Clemeflte/ Sin J11111 C1pl1!rtl'IO. A lll'lllle rHlonel eel!! ... ,, J)Utlli1111d $.ltul'N'l't tnd &und.l'I"• Tn1 prlnc\1111 P<.lblllhlftl """' II •I no Wffl •• , .11r .. 1, c.i. ""-· c1111Dm1e, nut. llob•rt N, w •• d Prftldertt aM 1'111:11111\tr J•ok l . Cilrley VICI Prt11dtnl 111111 ~11 ,._..... ThOPrlll K11Y\1 IOllW Tho111lf A, Murplrlln1 M1n.,1n11 fOl!o.' Ch.11le1 H. Looi "ich1r4 'P. Nill olitl1t111I M ..... k'tf ElllLl"'I - . . Avenue restaurant but told the manage- ment he would not "with all that trash .-out there." Scoring the newspapers for displaying •· nude women and featuring ''interviews with perverts" which are readily ac- Ci!!Sible to children, Voiles urged th.e council ~nti together with other cities in a suit demanding that individual cities be allowed to determine their own standa rds of morality. In the event that Sim could not be achieved, Volle1 believes the ci ty should prevent sidewalk rac k sales of all newspapers if neessary . · City Attorney Roy E. June, a ma_n_ wjt_h considerable expertise ln fi ghtirig "smut" -he has prosecuted cases against both nude bars in Costa Mesa -said he had been all the way to the Supreme Court with some· of his cases but lamented that it does not £ollow the "philosophy of home rule11 with respect to standards of morality. Further, be explained t~ Voiles that anyUUng havtn, redeeming sociaJ value, no matter how small Jt may be, is pro- lected tiy freedom or lhe press. That is why publication! of that llk may often contain one· serious article to ensure prq!_ectlon under the F i r s t Amendmen t""'of the U.S. COnstltution, ac· cording to June. Prison Couple 'Separated,' But Expecti1ig SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Mr. and !'itrs. Dennis Carlton, co n v i c t e d murderers who have been inmates at the New Mexico State Penitentiary for more than a year, are expecting a baby in June. The prison has no conjugal Jiving ar· rangemenls. Facilities for the 700 men and 2S women inmates are separate. But last fa ll the Carltons were ad- mitted to a special college study pro- gram at the nearby College of Santa Fe. "They're dropped off in the morning and taken back In the evening," said \Varden Felix Rodriguez. "You figure it out.'' TI»e warden added 4 that both Pearl D. Carlton, 24, and her husband Dennis, 26 , are excellent students, with grade averages approaching straight A. He said both will continue in the study program. Rodrigu ez said Mrs. Carlton's mother plans to care for the baby, fhe couple's first, after jt ls born. The Carltons are serving JO.to-50 year sentences for the August 1969 murder or Elbert MlUlcy, 68, a Portales, N.!'11., pharmacist. • Patrolman Phillip ?\1arion entef'ecrthe bank \Vith Borgen. carrying two pairs of handcuffs but no gun. Marion said th e two gunmen pu t down their arms and surrendered. f'ro1n Page 1 CAPO RACE . . ~ leave th e board, he wi ll have to resign. That, said school district officials then would st)ark another special election to fill the Dana Point board, seat. The cost would be about $7,500 fo r such a vote. It wai:1 a special election last year that put the lawyer into office. Smith's challenger, H. C. Chuck Pierce, was stunned and somewhat bitter Tuesday night after learning of the fluke that may have robbed him of office. "It's ridiculous," he said, ''I guess people don't read the papers. All the publicity about him dropping out and think of it, they still elected him!" Smith's win, however, was not the only surprise of the election. In the first at-larg e balloting for trustees in the district, totals in ~ Laguna Niguel district area represented by Hurst showed that he was weakest closest to home. Although Hurst drew strong pluralities in precincts far rrom Niguel, he scored 'poorly at home. At Crown Valley School's precinct for in.stance, Hurst lost to Winningboff, 79 to 110. That precinct is in the heart of Hurst's area. In the three-way race representing Area Seven (San Juan Capistrano and parts of Mission Viejo) a strong cam4 paign in his home ground of Mission Vie- jo apparently sent Thompson to the board. Thompson ra1lied strength months ago during the pitched battle against all-year school and much of that suppon re- 1nained with him for the sprUig election. The heavy vote in Missloo Viejo ap- parently offset the strength ga thered by Baker in his home area of San Juan Capistrano. - At Viejo School. 'I'hompson territory, the vote was 105-67 in Thompson's favor. At San Juan School, it wa s 67·30 in favo r of Baker. ABORT NOW, PAY LATER NEW YORK (UPI) Eastern \\romen's Center, an abortion clinic on 1-lanhattan's fashionable upper East Side, announced today that payment for any of its services may be charged on a Maste r Charge credit card. There's the Buh Judge 'Rejects Massage Suit A Garden Grove business ma n • s parlors for ''illicit sexuaJ activity" at any vigorous protests Tuesday against his lime and that police frequently have city's tough massage parlor ordinance scrutiniu:d activities at his parlor .. aPpartntly rubbed an -Orange County Superior Court Judge the ~·rong way. M<.>del also brands as unconstit utional Judae Robert Banyard refused to issue orcUnance provlsion!i which call for the tbe ln]unctiqn demanded in a lawsuit fil · hiring or. empJoyes who a~ graduatts ed by JOhn Rlus Medel operator or the of recogruzed schoolt of physical therapy Olympia Massage Spa. 1 ~nd are or good moral character. And the Jurist. further (leclined to sign--~C also J?rotests the forced posting of a n restrnlning ordtr that would have ~lgn 1vhlch announces th1,1t his premises halted city action against the mass8ge are open to inspection by poUce at all lactllly, pending trial cf tll&.IawsuJt filed limes, • ruling lhat he can remilin open by Medel only hotW<!en the hours or 1 a.m. and 10 Medel sued the clly for appfylilg the p.m. and re~lations setting tho lland- provisions of what be claims ii an un--anls of lightmg at his pal'for. constitutional ordinance drarted by city Medel also demands $4.,000 ln damages councilmen last Jan. 23. and point! out that his profits hRve been He states that police have ~n eqi.-dra.sUcalJy cut since the law went into tf4 powere<I by that law to check massage fcct three months ago. I ------t r. Problems Conceded From Page 1 .I. ' ·. ' Far-reaching Energy _VIETNAM •.• :-t .. ?. to all)' possible cease;-fire as necessary lalks. ' Pinn. Urged by· Nixon Cambodia' is the on1y country trt:: ' Indochina without a formal cease-fire,; and there was no sign of a letup h\- fighUng or U.S. bombing in the cowilry1• Despite 42 coosecutive days of massive. American bombing, the rebels ~ve shown no sign of dimiffishing offens1ve WASf!INGTON (UPI) -President ~ Nix:on proposed today a far-reaching new national energy program aimed at averting drastic future shortages, but conceded that even at best Ameri can consumers race fuel price increases and possibly some short supplies. In a message to Congress, Nixon ruled out gas rationing but declared major conservation steps are essential to pre4 vent what he described as a "vitally im· port.ant energy challenge" from degenerating into "a genuine energy crisis.'' He urged every individual lo help by such steps as turning off lights and reducing consumption .of energy for air From Pagel BIAS ••• point that lrvlne developmenls are open lo anyone who wishes to buy:a home or rent an apartment, It wu not by intent." The llJIOl:esman admilted that m o a, t Irvine advertiiemenls cmlaln wbli.. only "but that wasn't QUI' policy, it was simply the way it worked out. "A telephone call from the Fair Hous- ing Council would have been enough to make us aware of thi!J. We certainly wouldn't want to do anf.lhing that would hinder the objectives of the Fair Housing Council. As soon as the council lets us know what its objectiof1S are, we can make changes in advertising." Camille Beason, executive director of the Fair HOUling Oluncll• Hid she W8'I "very pleased" with the company's decision not to contest the suit. But she said the cowicll would have to confer with attorneys before withdrawing the suit. Mrs. Beason aJso disputed the Irvine Company's claim that it was unaware that its policies were objectlonaple to the Fair Housing Council. "Our representatives have been in regular communication with Mason and he was very aware of our concerns." Mrs. ·Beason added , that she was "very angry" that Mason bas been contacting members of her tioatd of difecto1's and telling them that he had no knowledge of the council's objections before Tuesday. conditioning and healing . ..- Acting under his presidential powers, Nixon suspended all oil import quotas immediately and lifted tariffs on oil to enco urage greater supplies tror:n abroad. He asked the DemOcratic-contro\led Coiigress to permit the"" relaxation of secondary stan_liards of the Clean Air Act o£4i.:m, to encourage use of coal, the M· tlon's cheapest and most ablindant fuel , in place of low~sulphur oil and natural gas as required by the act. He also proposed that government price regulations for newly discovered natural gas be <iiscarded to spur ex- ploration and developinent or new fields. Nixon recommended that the present tax depletion allowance for oil {inns ·be continued. actions~ ' \Vestefn diPlomats and prominent CamOOiian politicians said Lon Nol's deeision to expand his government \\'Bi made after President Nixon's envoy, Gen. Alexander Haig, exerted pressure on the ailing president to include members of the loyal opposition, in-- eluding Sirik Matak, in the government. ' No Amnesty-Florida. TALLAHASSEE , Fla. (UPl) -With no debate and just one dissentin g vote, the l''lorida Senate \oday adopted a resolu· tion urging Congress to deny amnesty to draft dodgen of the Vietnam war. · Lagunans Topple Thomas; Elect Boyd, Browne, Sagar Voter~ in the Laguna Beach Unified School District Tuesday fonned a new majority on the Board of Education , dumping \Villiam Thomas !Ir, board president, and electing candidates Jarie Boyd, Norman Browne and Michael Sagar. The three candidates, supported by the organization Schools '73, swept 12 o( 14 precincts within the district, unofficial tabulations late Tuesday showed. Officials at the Orange C o u n t y Registrar of Voters listed the following results today, with 11 of 14 precincts reporting: Michael Sagar: 3,638 Norman Browne: 3,628 Jane Boyd: 3,4N . Frederic Ludwig: 2,059 Ronald Kreber: 11966 Wllllam Thomas: 11363 Based on the reporting precincts, about ' 5,400 ballots were cast in the election. There are a total of 17,705 registered voters within the school di stri ct which stretches trom El Morro Trailer Park . to Three Arch Bay. Schools '73 supporters joined can- didates Boyd and Browne at the district Education Center to watch returns roll in. Other candidates did not appear, The trend showing the clear margin ravoring Mrs. Boyd, Browne and Sagar was set by 10:30 p.m. when seven of the precincts showed a decided plurality for the three pro-school candidates. Mrs. Boyd, Browne and S a g a T dominated the six-candidate field in all but two precincts, Emerald Bay and the Arthur residence, 361 Holly St., in North Laguna Beach. In Emerald Bay, Ludwig was the toP vote getter, following by Kreber a.di Thomas, thr~ "independent" candidates endorsed by the Laguna F A C T ~ organization. _ At the Holly Street precinct Browne led the balloting, followed by Ludwig arid Sagar. Thomas made his worst showing at the Portafina Real Estate office precinct where he received only 65 of 9U votes cast for the six candidates. May the Joy of EU$ter be w:th you and yours John Hart Lynn Hart HARTS SPORTING Goons 538 CENTER STREET ' , • -. At· Your Service ~..., .... ,{;ood 11'1*1 ... .., . Of 111o DAU., 1'llDI' . ~ . Goe • probltm1 Thtn writ< Pol DIUll\. Pol 01UI ... , reel lopf, Oii lh• • ' •lf!9~er• a!ld .ti~Oft tl'O ti ,,.,,d 10 ~ i_\1olv1 fneqvi. ties fn ~ rrnmtnt and fl o " r qiu't-lfona lo Pat Du~" I At bu.rin<H.MaU Yo•r Sm>k:1, Onmo• C_, Odil~ Pila~ P.O. Boz 15il0, CoJto lluu. Cc., ·fM26. lncl•d• vour terepfwmc. mm&11-. ea11h1g~ DEAR P T: I want IO, -Vif,q Is respoasib lJll-·~ ... inc, tbe sidewalk in front of a but!OC"SS .or resldence. J'\'e been Id . tbll ls . Ml lhe · ctty's respons.lbiUty, bul Jf would seem, particularly in the c11se or a business. that the sidewalk area ls "public" and should be taken care of by the city. T.O., Newport Beach Tbt occupant, or In tbe absence of an occupant, the nwner, leasee, or pro- prietor of a buslnesi; or residence is responslble, according to lbe Newport Beach communily eavlrontncnlal sanh.a- 'tkm law. Sweepings from lbt: slde,,.·alk shoukt be placed in tbe businessman's or resident's own containers and never into the ilrtet!l or fullers. "''here the debris may drain into lbe ba y or ck>g lhe catch basins and storm drains. If you have a 1peclllc Newport Beucb location in mind and "'ant to pursue this matter furtber. call the city ge neral senices of(lce, &13· t llO. ' Where Did II<! Go'! DEAR PAT : A lriend or ours moved to a small town in Another slate. We.have-lo's.t the street address and forgotten th~ name of the to\\'n. Is there any way of finding his address~ lt.K., Huntington Beach I hope you remember the state! This may seem like•looking for the proverbial "needle la the• bay1tack," bat your pntb- lem isn't hisoluble. Jt you haven't already done so, oonluct niulual friend s aad see If they k:now the 111·bereabouts of )'our friend. Theo. check ao aUas al your k>eal llbrary, reading all the small towns la tr.e state where he lives. One of them may ..rtni; a bell in your memory. If so. dial the areu code for that cit)' (available by dlallag 0, if nol Urie<! lo your pboae book), Ulen ~1,11% and aok lbe.,,......, if Ute~ ls 1 ll1tlag undet your frteocl's name, or wrtt.e 1 post card lo tbe city's postmasier requesting him lo forward your card to the proper uddrels. tr you QY'1 remerabet Cbe city, •refer to your library's copy or the tm Editor and Publb1ber'1 Yearbook, which Hsb aU oewspopen In the U.S. (and Europel. their addresse., and advertising rates. 11late ads In the "Pet1oll8l'1 classtlled RCUoas of newspapers in tb e major ptlles of lbe state where your friend Hves. Good luck and if you ever locate him, drop a line and let me know. Junking lhe /IJall DEAR PAT: Is lhere any way to get off third class direct mail and mruHng and advertising lists? t.lost or lhls mail is "junk ." in my opin ion, and I'd rather oot receive it. I've written to sever;i l of the more persistent ad vertiser&:, but their ffiail keeps comlng. Someone told me you ~an write to a certain address and re- quest your name be removed from these rnaiUng lisls. I'll believe it when I see il, . l?tJt would like you to inquire about this for me. l.. 1\1 ., Fountain Valley "'rile to tbe Olrttl l\1nll Advertising AssoclaUon. 13CI PHrk A,·e .• Ne.w York. N.Y. IOCll7, eDd request a n1me ~movaJ a p p 11 c a l I o a. Tbti Ol\tAA :,rill send you a form, which you must :Sign in fro11l or a wllne!ls and mall back )o D~fAA. Within 30 days, your name "''ill j>e. removed from the malling lists or :0~1AA'1 more lban 1,600 member firms. Jol11t l'roperty 'DEAR PAT : A friend of mine, who hap- j>ens to be a "libbcr," said thul I was 1oollsh lo have joint . ownership or our .house with my husband. She c4lims all sorts of problems can come u~ in the bvcnt or divorce or dcnt.h or one partner. J lhink she ls exaggerating, bUt l 'd like to ,tmow both the pros and cons of joint pwnershlp or property just to ease my mind. ~ T. N., Costa l\1esa • Joint 01'11fr&hlp or property by lausband 4and wife remain' the mosl common ;practttt, '<l1tb 70 perttnt of all homes . ha lbe U.S. being: nwned Jointly. Tbe cb1d lldvantages ore case of arrangement aod ~IT<ctlng lnh<rltut• of prtperlJI wll!loul ) w!U. Upon Ille d<alh of one owo<r, prop- ~rty passes to tM eo-ownu wttllout jegal entnnglemtnts i nd detaya. The 11un1vtng owne.r bu' Immediate rtgltt to • .'!ltitsloo ind control of the property. ~kbough joint owner11hl p allow11 husband land wtfe to R\1oht 1 t,11•111. It ahoald not be 'hied al 11 11ub!itllute. Dlladvantages of ~ohlt owntnhlp ~auld turn up In lbe )vent ol divorce nr 1epar1tJon. Ah;o, ff ~";C t pGalle dlel, the ru ll val~e of all ~ally h<kl P"'l"'r1Y 11 I n c I u d • d. -.utom1tlcally ror ta• purpo1e1 la lM" lurvtvor11 state. lJale.11 lb IUrYlvlng Pntr can prove that he or ahe con· \ td nnanclaUy lo lb• porchaS< or lbe rty In qat8tJOft, the tttot.e tax wfU blaber lhlln oecu11ry. ____ , METEORITE FALLS IN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO-A FIRST IN CALIFORNIA'S HISTORY Or. Robert Finkel (left).Show1 Fragment; J1,k S<:urlock Points to Hol• in His Carport Roof . ~ Spa~e Souvenir Coast Ma1i Keepi1ig Met,eorite University of Cali£omia scientists said today a second piece of a mereorite lhal crashed in San Juan Capistrano has been found -but the property O\\'Tler sa)'s he'll keep it. The meteorite fell through the roof of a trailer carport. Jack Scurlock. 84, now bas disclosed'that he found another piece in a rain gutter. The original was turned over to UG--sci· 1 "!fiists shor1ly afltr ilt fell March Ji )In Scurloo\'s trailer park. The sc ientists an· oounced this week that it was the ftrst ever recovered in California in time for ::study 5000 after falling lo earth. The egg-shaped rock has been under intensive-study by teams or experts al several laboratories. "I understand the scientists broke the other one we gave them," Scurlock said Tutsday. "I'll just keep Ibis one for a \\'bile." Dr. Robert Finkle, a chemi st who was given the original pi8ce by a geologist approached by Scurlock, said initial teyts show its age exceeds one million years. The tests revealed the presence of cos- mic ray tracks and two radioactive isotopes. sodium 22 and alumiotqn 36(~ sa id, adding "the iso£ope.s are ~ re!t.ht or bombardment by cosmic rays. Since ";e see high levels: or both isotopes, we know that the meteorite was out there in space experiencing cosmic rays ror at least one million years." The isotope me.asuremcnt was made al Batelle Memorial Laboratory i n Richland, Wash. "I probably would have just swept it up and thrown it a\\•ay except that a neighbor noticed the hoJe in my roof.'' said Surlock, a retired barber. ~1eleorites are the only physical clues to what exists in space except for the lunar rocks recently returned to Earth by U.S. astronauts. Filipinos Undergoing Blnody Easter Ritual MANILA !UPI) Hunilrcds of beating. Filipinos. their bare backs bleeding, will Later. the penitenle will be helped to a be flogged wlth whips and thongs in stream. There he •Nill chew guava leaves small rural towns. that his helper has used to cleanse his A bearded former hoodlum \\'ill be nail· wounds. ed. to a cross tn a 'Slllall· town north of-In past -year&, a bearded Manila man Manila. who once was a brawler has been nailed A group of barefooted Filipinos wear-to a cross in the town of San Pedro, ing black robes has alr eady l@ken to the about 50 miles north of Manila , to r-e- streets carrying crosses in a week-long enact Christ's crucifixion. He has vowed march to last until Good f'riday. to Te-f:!nact the crucifixion every year to It's all part of the ritual performed atone for sins. each year during Holy \Veek by devoutly In the town of Antipolo, about 30 miles religious Filipinos to atone for their sins. east of Manila. a group of penitentes Pttany others in the Philippines, the began to march Sunday. Wearing black only predominantly Roman Catho_ijc na··-,,,bell~ and ca_t~g cr~s, the marchers lion in Asia, will celebrate the event in saidtbey will go on walking without a set less violent ways. destination ~'until Good Friday or until On Th\D"Sdny and Oood Fr1day. \he we collapse,''-aceording to a spokesman . typical penitentc will carry a !cross and Church officials in the. Philippines don a black hood topped with a katang· disapprove of the ordeal. But ll goes on katang vine crOW\\ of thorns. He will be every year, particularly in · the coun· stripped la lhe wal>I. tryside. As he wends Fils way to church, his Many or the participants are country assistant will beat' him with nn oar-jieopte. Some are sic~ or malformed who shaped panatac -a 2o-thonged whip -believe !heir physical problems will be or a brOom made rrom the middle rib Qf eased through bloodletting. All are males a palm lea!. be_tweenJbe ages of 17 and 60. The nagging continues even when lhe penitente can. no longer walk, ralse the cross or crawl. lf he makes any IOl't or gesture. the assistant gives him another • • . Water 8011.ds Wi11 Approval ocirlANSIOE !AP) -Vo!Alrs ap- proved selling $7.6 mllllon In revenue bonds Tucsdny to build lransmlssion llilea to bring ln F.eather Rlver water . f r o m Norlh4"n C.llfornla by 11175. ~ vole WR!\ 2.626 to 1,863. '!'he money also will be used lo put up filtration planls 1.o treat the new source of waler~ Marine Cleared In Maltreatment PARRIS fSLAND , S.C. (UPI) -S. SgL Samuel D. Carver has been round ln- noctnt of charges of dere:Uction of duty and maltreatment of 1'-farlne recruits which resulted from the death or a young trainee lhis year, carver, --23, cf Tuscaloosa, Ala .. was cleared by a gerieral c:ourt~marllal j>oard Tol'.Oday. He had been charged with two specWcaUons o! alleged violation of -otdtnl ln connection with lbe death J•n. 23 of Pvt. Daniel Lee WllUams. 18, o! John's Island. S,C. He wes also charged with three tpcclficallons of maltreRlmenl of other recruits in W1Ullll1\S' platoon. Cotmty to Sl1if t Funds to Pay Its Utility Bill The Orange County Board of Supervisors reluctantly agreed Tuesday 10 take $200,000 Crom the contingency (reserve ) funds to pay unexpected costs for J>OWer services. Supervi~r Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach expressed surprise thM such a large deficit shouJd turn up ~late in the year. He wondered if there was any way the county could severely cut power use to uvoid the big payment . Building Services Director Joseph Sn1iS<!k said he had budgeted a lower cost because of his department's conservation program but that the expected savings were not made . He said the county spent $1 ,018,000 Cor power in 1972 and that the Southern California Edison Company hnd been granted rate increases this year'. Randy Smith, representing the utility company. said their costs bad increased greatly in the past year. He said nautral gas was in short supply aod that low sulphur Indonesian oil had jumped from $2. 70 a barrel in 1967 to $5.80 a barrel to- day. He said Edison had a program under way lo ai d large users in cutting down power consumption . • .. I ·• GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES BARREL-SHAPE . PEARLS \Vhether your pearls are cultur- Cd , £reshwkter or oriental. their original· spherical shape will even- tually become barrel-shaped or out of round-unless they are properly cared for. This gradual change in shape of pearls in necklaces occurs slowly over n1any years, and is caused by lhe perspiraUon of the wearer, Perspiration reacts che1nically with the mineral content in the pearl , and once this reaction haS caused noliceable effect. the neck· lace will be greatly reduced in value. Most people understand !hat gems and jewelry of any kind need periodic checkingJ cleaning and preventive care of settin.igs. Many. however ,are not aware of similar atlonlion required by pearls. The shnpc·changing erosion or oil pearls can u.sually be arrestct1 or prevented with proper care. Thi:, means havin g your pearls checked, cleaned and restrung periodlcally. \Vhether you r peal'l necklace. i.$ low or hi gh In price, the rosl of such maintenance is negligible. and will ndd years of value and pride of ownership. • s DAIL y PILOT 3 Non-citf Areas I" '1 County Removes Building Freeze By JACK hltOBACK OI fflt 0.Ur JJM>tf ll•H Or11ng~' :llunt,\''$ rnoratorium o n dC\'('lopn11):nl 111 Wlllll'Orporatcd areas \\1as llfttttl Tucsd1.1y by a 4·l vote of the Board or ~u~rvlsors. Th~ act l un 1ne ans that those ;lreas .... •11botJ1 cslabllshed geue.ral plans 1nuy now bt· proposed ror de velopment as an1endments lo a future geoeral plan. L>uring the freeze only those lands in areas wi1h an adopted gener:tl plan could apply for zone changes I(!. racOitaLe devf'lopnlent. t itting of lhe ntoratoriu1n y,•as made possible by Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim "'''<> had previously voted against the move. Clark added a clause ID the new interim guidelines •·to protect the small landowner." Clark snld his reason for opposing in· It-rim guidelines l('ading to general plan ;,1menclrn(•nt s as proposed by th e Plan- ning Comn1ission on ~t:irch IJ "'as that Coast Y 01itl-i Could Wi11 ,4frica TriJl A 500-'A'Ortl cssav on \\'ildlife 1..-on· servalion could wiil an Orange Coast te\!nager a trip lo ACrica. Lion Country Safari. in L..1guna Hills .,., ill send a yo uth. bet .... ·een the ages or JS and 20 who is judged lhc best essayist,._ lo the Africa n \Yildl'rness l. ea de r s hip St"hool in Zululaud ror 12 days this sum- mer. ·All cont.ribuiions. on the lhen1e or "The. ln1portance of \Vildlife Conservation,'' musl be received at Lion Count.ry·s park .no later llu1n ni idnigh t May 11. Students are requested to contact their school counsl'lors for more information. The "'inner will be announced June I. Judges for the event will be ecology ex- pert s to be announced later. The African Wilderness Leadership School Wf!.S rounded by lao Player, chief conservator or iuiulnnd for the N!ttal Parks Board, Solllh Africa. The goal or the workshop is to make tomorrow's leaders aware of the ecological facts or life and to show them first hand what is needed t.o conserve the earth's resources, said .Lion Country spokesmen. Por1io Professor Loses His Job RICltMOND. Va. IAPI -Virginia Con\monwealth University has conlif!?led it wi\J tcnninale lhe contract of assistant psychology Prof. Dougla s W a 11 a c e because hi s field or research is (IQrnography. A department spokesman said VCU reels the development of studies and pro- grams in pornography "would not represent the best investment of faculty and student time. as well as bniver:sity runds.'' To replace \Vallace , the spokesman said, a racully eomntiltee decided to seek a new assistant professor specializing in the area of ••cognition and linguistics." 1he "propc)$ed rfsolutton appeared tC'I ravor th!! l~rge dcvC'lopcr al the cxpcnSP. of SJnall er lntcrcsts. ·· The l''ourlh Dlslric l $111)1.•rvisor':;; arr proved addition 111 l."ssen<:e stnh•s th111 a small htndo'A'nl•r w1ll lla ve lu prcw1Ul· less suprortlni; Information to the Pl.inning Com.n1ission in his rl'.'qutsl ror ll ion!) l'hallgl: lhllll !hat demandL'<J O( ,j l,irge lando'A'!ler. The .11t1crun guideline' 'Aluth uow go\'Crn possible zofll.· chang('"' until ;1 nt'w general pl:in for tilt• l'Ol1111)' 1:1 Jd\1pl~ 111· elude -Thal 1n1u:111on or any .1111L'lldment In Ille gt•ncral plan shall be 11ern11l\1•<J onl y "'ilh the.· i.>xp1ts.~ upprO\'al of thr l'lan· ning <.:onunission. or l<LL'k111g lhal, tbroH~h 11p1~:al lt1 lht: ltoard of;. Super\·\so1·s . 'fhc t1pplican1 tr1ust su1111lr inforn1at ion as lo 1vhy tht• propust••I an1cudn1cnt 1~ 1n the pubhc· 1nu•resl. -Thnl during the f11rn1ulut1011 vt thtl a1ncnd111c11l 1hc l"lann ln!( Dc1>artn1cnt shall hold 111ccl111gs ;.inti <.·unsult v.'itlt public officl!i ls. a~cnc1t•s. urg<11nz.alluns and ci ti zens gc11cr1.1lly lo L'nsurl' lht• n1ttx· in1un1 coordination o( plans. -The a11plicant is to supply malerUlls and infor1natlon and the d~1iart111cnl shall then prepa re a general plan a1n~nd- 1nent. Copies "'ill be rorwardcd to all 1n· tercstetl af.!t'ncies and org.an1ul1ions. The Planning st.11( v.•ill review and eva\ualt! the proposed zone chnn~c. -There is no nllnhnun1 as to the <irea or land causing a gern!'t'al plan amend- nienl but the area shall be of sWficieu1 size to enable !he comn1lssion to evaluate 1he impacts c~r the chang1.· on surrounding 11re11s. ~ lThis 1s the guideline wl11cll "''i1S' n1odified by Clark's addition. I -1'he proposed an1e11d1nc11t shall in~ elude a statement of ju~tillcution as l() why the proposl'd amendment should bt! approved. Such justificu lio11 shall include a staten1ent that the a1ucud1nent will serve to correct an lne<1uilable or in•· proper situation in the general plan: shall serve to enhance the general plan and serve the public Inter •st. SupervisiJr Ronald w. Caspers or Newport Beach fought stubbornly tor relention of tbe nlOratorlum which he. origi nally sponsored last Novembe.r. He called on Building and Safely Director Floyd Pt1cLe\lan £or buJldlpg figur134-which he hoped would prOVe the economy was at a high plane. McLeUan did confirm that t.'Ounty building was at an all time high but ad .. ded lhat rewer permill ,..... bolQc Is- sued and fewer hew unit.-b!Jllt lit'W>in- corporated areas. The n\Jmber of new units increased by 16 percent 111 the cour1ty in lm over !hr previous year but droppc,>d ~ percent in unincorporated arcns . Planning Director Forest Dickason sajd a general plan woultl be !;Ompleted in June and lhat ir there \Yas a rush of new rezoning applications because of the lift of the freeze they would have lo wait unlil lhe principal job was done. Dickason said there are 20,000 acres or undeveloped land in lhe southeast part of the county, Caspers' dislrict . Caspers called the moratorium end •·an overrenclion lo large developers that would hurry the devastation of the coun- tryside.·• Marriage Makers ..... 4'>( ,. ... ·• •. ' ' ' ,ll'lll!ft·~ ,. COAINTH AEPlRtOIRe You·rc married the moment he places lhe rlnq on your linger -and yo4 place tho ring on his. , . Ifs the moment th at lasts the rest of your life. So it's important you bolh select wedding rin gs with beautx that's righT for your in d!vldL1ality, your life style, your f;:;ishion sense. Tha1·s why we suggest ArtC arved Wedding Rings. You'U find tM perfect expression of your lovo in our complete collection of ArtCarved wedding rings. Styled for today. Handcrafted of 14·karal gold. For a lifetime ol love. c:.Art Carved ~Urie 1t11'hn of Ltno• Chi11~ •~•I J.C. fiumphri ea J etu.l'fera 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERM S 17 YEARS IN TME SAME LOCATION a.111t~m•tlciird...:. M.t\l•r Ch•1111 rHONe , .... J.QI • .. 4 DAILY PILOT Wtd...t01, April 18, 1973 . Q .Just • Coasting • New Watergate I~dict~ent~ ¥ie;w~ -~--\ ' .. --~ -~.._ __ Will Fire ihe GuiKy , koq. WASll!NGTI>N-(Ul!L) --~. ~~Jjlo~~~;,~~ .. V..U.ik» ~~ ~'i!L close to the Senate investigation of the tiiiied in ~on··.n~-~piH as t'iiiiiiiil~ · ~·,. !tl:t .. Wa{ergate bogging case said today be w.Uuotbuallegedact.'ol~!i"".et-liad~tba ' .. -.xpea.-new IOOlctmenlS or-white Howie ~-Ocl-8')>otage ~·the 11'12 lloul0,··1111. Oll6 ! " aides in the wake of President Nixoo's presideetlal eampoign. J, 'L.. . ~!If ellljllo!' ·~ . " (lie dlaclocure cl "major developments." Alter -lb.< of decJ&riill ~ ~.m WalerJale,~ 'J.' ~ .. 'lh1a source, in a poaition to kpow ·the his staff 'Ind saying be;WOWtfnot PetmH~ ' 1 ; .. :... ~ -.--_. :.;' Some Election Smlme Clears --~ • ""BAU.OT BOXING 1DEPT. -'l\Jesday's ¥hoc>l elections along our Orange Coast .ue oow in the record book and ror the Most part, they were pretty much ho- bllmmers. The big exception to Lbe Jenera! yawns came in the LaguM ~ch Unilied School District. . · , I 1 In ~na, a long and ~ated campaign • .. developed around the firing of the di.strict' superintendent and his two assistants by a three-member school board majOrity which was Jed by Board <liairm~n William Thomas, the local ; camera store owner. 1 & a resul t, a so-called Schools 73 Com- mittee was fanned with the avowed purpose ol ousting ThoniaS and retalnlng the two trustees who bad opposed his majority bloc, Dr. Nonnan Browne, a long~time Laguna dentist and Mrs. Jane Boyd. wile of town Mayor Charley Boyd. I THROUGHOUT THE LAGUNA cam· pa.ign, charges and counter.charges or left·wing, right--wing, innontive educa· tion and traditional schooling, rllled the UJ'I TelwlMN ,THE WATERGATE HOTEL-WHERE IT ALL STARTED GOP Members Ex.press Relief Over Nixon Statement Proxmire Unleashes ·Salvo ~ .• "' ! • • • . ' thinking o! the Senate Waterpte OO!ll" their testimonY before the Senale ·-ZIEGLER S4JJ> l!llt iUld ·~~n -~-• ~-Wbi u-··· ~--mittee, !fuoo finally llPQke amid a flwrY statements~ blsed ~Ill he ~ ~'idi.. z~~ ~ of critictsm fro!n witbili bts own pony had at the tin\l>and ~.PA~ , ac- binted alterNixoo's-statement. fllHl.prtSO<reporta-lhl~IJCl>er.WbileJ!ouse_~ the.J~· ~~c.,m-_ Nl·xon said that he ..... d begwi 3 aides were involved. vesUgation. .: i"' ~ . ,1 • • ~ I N,Wm sa.14 he began u• ensive new to· ~ persooa1 idV..tlgation of the Watergate "IF ANY PERSON lo ·the .,ecuuve . vestiil.ii®s" 1111 Mlil<:lj, lli;day con· case and woold fire anyone in tbe branch or in tbe govemtnelll is indicted ~.Watergate """""4ralo~~ \V· govemlilent w1io Is guilty. by the grand jury, my policy will be to M~ Jr. senl Q,ile!~.S-~ , , • • rt immediately suspend him. U he ts con-Judge-Jolin ,J; ·li""ca t letf4ir "I OONDEMN ANY attempts to cover victed. he will, of course, b e government. wit1!'!55es bid Comrru~ed Up in this case, ·no· matter who is in· automatiCally discharged.'' Njxon said. perjury durmg.the January tt\al and that volved,'' Nixon said in a three-minute "i have expressed to tbe appropriate "poli~a.\' pr:_essures" bad ~n exerted statement to reporters Tuesday. authorities my vieY(· tbaLno individual for ~.dijendanta to plead guilty and re-, Tbe statement came on the eve or the holding, in the past Of\ ~t the presen~, a ipaln . spent~ \' , . . . 1 . congressional Easter recess April lS.25, ~itioo of major impoibnce in the ad-Nixon safd ''he· and Assistant Attotnt:r andgavemembersotCongre5$whohave mfuisiration should be given immunity General Henry W. Peterson, .who ts been demanding that Nixon take action frbm prosecution." . asSisting_. him in tile investigation. con- µi the c85esomethlng to tell constituents. Nixon told reporters Aug. 29 that an m-ferred Sunday afternoon about the case. J Sen. Joseph M. Montoya (0.N.M.) said 'i in a statement loday that he will urge 1' 1' 1' 1'' 1' 1' Nlxo.n to open the FBl's Watergate files to all committee members. N • R I • p I Untll now: tbe files have been available IXOil e-D ect1on ane only to the chainnan and vice chairman _ ~ and two COWlSels of the seven-member committee. I DURING TIIB-·conlirmation hearings of acting, FBI Director L, Patrick Gray Ill, Gray testified. that he gave about 80 raw files tn the"case to White House Counsel John W. Dean III, who conducted an investigation last summer at Nixon's Offers $52·5,000 iii Suit ' ii ·, air. 1 I As the dust setUed today, it was clear lhal the Schools 73 people had won the day. The committee's non-incumbent challenger, attorney Michael Sagar, l~ the voting for .the slate --at least as the figures show it at this hour. Dr. Browrie followed and then Mrs. Boyd in capturing ·the three seats. On <{Is' Use by, rop Brass .,. reque.st. WASHINGTI>N (UPI) -President Nixon's campaign organizatioo, ap- parent1y anxious to avoid a summer rerurrof the Watergate trial, bas offered a $525,000 out-ol-court sett1ement to the Democratic party for the bugging of its oflrces last yea r, sources said today. the Nixon Committee told UPI la~ Tues- day that negotiations -initiated by Republican lawyers -have been uo:ier way for some time toward a possible out- of-court settlement. . . • WASHINGTON (UPn -The General Accounling OfrJCll (GAO) said today the use. of enlis~en to cook._tend bar, care for pets am ctein OOU:se for ad- mirals, generals and Navy ca ptains costs the taxpayers .$22 million a 'fear. Sen. · Williaffi.. Proimire tO.Wis.), released a GAO ·report on an in- BOARD CHAIRMAN T U 0 M A S ,. · vestlgatiOtl of the use of enlisted al~s meanwhile, finished out of the money a and J?tOlllised an effort-"to outlaw this rather distant fourth in the field of six wasteful and demeaning practice." candidates. Thomas, in fact, failed to : "At their rate~ pay -the equivalent capture even one of Laguna Unified's 14 or SS0,000 a year and more including precincts. The best he did was TUn third benefits -generals and admirals can out at the Emerald Bay Fire Station, a and should pay for their own luxuries,'' location where the ~ailed "con-he said, ·vervative" slale of Thomas, Ronald The GAO said it had surveyed 25 per- Kreber and Frederic Ludw~ ran, ~ cent of 1be L'72Z m~ noW' servJng a~ two-three. It was the o!J]y ~Jlle pen<ml alddlD olllCers and found that: •'convervative" tfro sWePt in-the'"Lagqnt ~ ... ------... ~",·.Ii-'• :: • voting. 1' • .,-7t~..iitald~ Iii the Anny, Thus the turmoil 'and Shouting of the 29 :PefeeM/lfi«e Navy,'88 Percent in the Laguna .election will result in a new Afr Force and 16 percent of the Marines school board majority being seated at the said they r,gularly washed the i r superior's private automobile&. -53 percent of Army aides, 39 -percent of the Navy men, 32 percent of the Air Force aides and 2&---percent of the · Marines said they cared for officers' pets. -Nearly all the aides said duties in- cluded b<lrtending, grOCerY shopping, cleaning quarters and gardening. Six per* ce nt of these if;terviewed said they at times were babysitters. 28 percent said they chauffeurtd. officers' children and 22 percent saiicl .the)' -did laundry. ~-. . THE G40 'SAID many of the aides "felt obliged to dG J,bese tasks if re- quested to do them by the· officer or his wife ," even though they were aware that som~ of the duties were ~11 personal serv1ees. ,, ... Service regulations prohililt •. .'~ use of enlisted men as servants and Tequire an essential military purpose fo r all duties performed by personal aides. district's reorganizatiOn session. -r 1 .. -t-, You are lefl to wonder how the lwo ,.. Gavernment Rei"nforces maining members, relired Navy Capt. , Gerald Linke and former teacher Pat Gillette, are going to like it noW-1 sitting as a minority. ' \ • l -' \l • • ELSEWHERE 'ALONG the coast, there were few surprises. ln the Newport-~lesa Uoified SChool District, the old axioms seemed to hold. Former trustee Betty UUy, highly regarded in school circles. simp,ly couldn't make it as a write-in candidate. losing 2 to J to Orville Am00rgi!y, from the long·tiD,le Hiirbor Area Amburgey family:· .r ·".'-1 Similarly, 18-year-old :Margaret Set· \ethD1m couldn't quite mount an ef- fte%tve cha.Henge against incumbent Tom l a.s.ey cmd k>st that race 3 to 1. Downcoast. in the San ~uan Capiltrano Unifitd School District, ii appeared that · the kids are going to get a tax override for some ne\v swimming pools. The power of water world exerting itself. lN THE OftANGE COAST Co1nmunity College District race , former Newport trustee Don Strauss thre'v a heavy challenge at incu1nbent George Jlodda •---but, in light voting , it fell short , Rodda winning by roughly 8,000 to 6,000. ~1eanwhile, up in the. Huntington Beach e1rea, l'1n e1 bit reluctant to do much po11· tificating. At this hour, you see, the Orange County Voters Office has manag- ed to lose two precincts. And the.re are a couple of tight races upcoasL As I understand. it. they're not even sute which two precirlcts they lost. Oh well, it' happens every election, someh<lw. Force at Wounded l(nee WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. iAP) - Government reinforcements e i r c 1 e d Wounded Knee today following a heavy exchatige of gunfire that wounded at least tW'b and posalbly six of the militant IDd1ans who have held this \"lllage 51 days. • ' · A border patrOtman from Montana said he and about 25 colleagues had been l;lroughtjn to aid the 300 U.S. marshals and 1FB1ygents aroUnd the village after 1-_._ "- DAILY f lLOT DEDVERY'SER"f'.ICE Otlivtry ot lhe Oaily Pilol 1~ 9uaranteed Mond••·l'rld•Y: II ••v .,.t, -1111•• ,..,, ••111• oy J:JO p,m., <Ill •"" yovr, copy will Dt bn119h! I• ro11. <:air, •ro u111n 11n1ll 1;10 p.m. s.rur4•• •11d lllllllty: If \'IV ff not rtctlYe y111r copy DV t o.m. 51!11rd1y, tr I 1.m. suno1y, c1tl 1nd 1 co,.., 'Wiii be ll'rfughl to lOll. C•lh 1rt !lktn vn!ll lf 1.m. Trleptionrs M011 o,.nft c.111n!y Art•• , ... , . , u1.1n1 Htrll.,•1111 Hunll11•l•n •11cll • 1nd WttlmlMltt • . •• •• • ...... ,,II' s1" ci.1n1nlR, C•11ltlr•ne 111cn, Stn J111n C•lllilrtne, O•n• '•lnl, ~ 5011111 L1111111, Llltvnll Nltinl •.•• ..,,._ttfo the 90..minute gunfire exchange Tuesday morning and sporadic shooting the rest of the day. An uniden.ti!ied member or .\.b,e estimated 150 lndians Occupying W~na ed Knee was listed in Very crjtical qjn- dition this morning after undergolng tirain surgery in a Rapid City hospital ... h !Upervisor at .the hospital said the man had· suffered \'a gunshot :wound in the liead. A GOVERNMENT spokesman said at Jcasl one other Indian had been wounded dutlng th~ excliange and no led~I lawman had been hit., Soarces on the ' Pine Ridge ReServation said four other rnifltants were Wollride11 but the five had been treated in .the village. The shooting was the.; fiJ1t verif\'ed violation of a 3-wcek~ld ~as&lire. _: The government said the incident began after three single-engine airplanes dropped at least seven packages or sup- plies into the village about daybreak Tuesday. Interior Department sp okes ma n. Charle s, Cadieux said the gunfire began !\VO hours arter daybreak when Indians 1 shot at a government helicopter that \Vas on a reconnaissance ntission over the village perimeter. R~~idents · May Evacuate • THVRSOAY FirST lllgll ......... , .• l0:11t.m. 1S First low ..... . ..... •:l'Za.m. -ti.• Sl!<:ond lltoh .• ,., ....... t :Jllp.m. S.• SKOl\d low ............ 3:23 p.m. 1.a Sun •158'1 5:11•.m. S~tt •:t7 p.!TI. MOOll RIMS 1;5' p.m. Sib 5:~ t .m. Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd, who led the successful effort to kill the Gray nomination, said Nix0n's statement Was "overdue." "I am glad_ the President has finall y, , come around to the viewpoint of most 0£ tbe peQple -Democrats and Republicans -that there ··apparent!y \ras White lfouse involvement~~ -. Republicans, who .bird been demanding that Nixon clean up the Watergate arfair, expressed. satisfaction and relief. Sen. Barry M. Goldwater (R*Ariz. ), the 1964 presidential candidate, v.·ho said a week ago that the nation was beginning to think 'Nixon "is trying to hide something," said: 111 Al\t VERY pleased that Pres ident Nixon bas made it possible for us to get to the bottom of the Watergate situa- tion." Nixon ordered all White House aides to testify before a Senate investigating committee and took out or their hands any further investigation of the June 17 bugging of the Democratic national head- quarters. Several past and present members ol the White House staff and the Committee * * * Nixon Believes 2 Top Officials I~:v~lved-Paper .. ~· ~ WASHINGTI>N ( A P.) -The Washington Post reported today that new developments !have Jed President Nixon to b;elieve 'that at>4east tv.·o high White 1-loull, officials y;~e directly or indirectly rcspansibfe for t6e Watergate bugging and other political espionage and sabotage. _ Jrbe ' oewspaper. quoting unnamed \Yl:Ute ~5". and Justice Department sciur~ said1th.e'"t~·o officials are likely to resign beCatlse of developments in the case. ~ ijeli~e: government sources were qu~ed_ as saying that the Justice -..rtment's criminal in~estigation has foCiised on two or three f<>i'mer presiden· · tial aides and administratioo officials. The Post quoted the sources as saying those persons probably will be indicted bJ. the federal grand jury. · None of th~ said to be 1mplicated by recent developments was identified by ,,name ~, ~e ne~spaper account. If accepted, tbe eported setUement would put the Nixon campaign in tlie unique -if uncomfortable -position of helping to -underwrite the Democrat!c multimillion-dollar debt-w i t h con- tributions from GOP faithful . It would also write an end to the $6.4 million civil damage suit the Democr_atic National Committee slapped on the Com- mittee for the Re-Election of the Presi· dent shortly after the Watergate break-in last Jtme 17 before it could come to trial. (Related Collll11D. Page 16). THE TRIAL was expected to begin in June, involving many of ·-fbe same witnesses from the Nixon campaign who ligured in the January criminal trial of the seven men indicted for the Watergate raid. Spokesmen for both the Democrats and ·"There have been serious discussiona betv.'een I.be jawyersLintensive in the last ,two weeks," De.ffio!::ratic Chairman Robert Strauss said through a spokesman. ' -De V an.L.-Shti.m way ,..spokesman.for tbl Nixon campaign, added: "I know there are continuing efforts to settle it before it ge-ts to the court proceedi!lg stage." .BOTH MEN DECUNED to discuss money figures, but would not deny the reported $525,000 offer. Strauss said M-- decision would_ be made about it lDltil public investigations were !urther along. The suit, which also names as defendnats the Watergate Seven and several individual Nix.on campaign aides, charges invasi6n of privacy and con~ spiracy to violate the civil rights ol Democartic orficiats through political • piona~e. Frank Sinatra Dazzles White House Audience WASHINGTON (AP) -Frank Sinatra's appearance at the White House wa s a success: President Nixon not on1y led a standing ovation for the singer but praised him effusively and made a golt date with him for July. Entertaining at a slate dinner for Italian Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti Tuesday night , Sinatra smoothed over the bad notices he got for an earlier Washington engagement during _ Inauguration week. Nixon introduced Sintra as a man or humble beginnings who never learned to rem! a note or music. But lie became "what the Washington Monwnent is to Washington -he's the top," the Presi- dent said. SINATRA SANG 10 numbers in the~ minute East Room performance before 110 dinner guests and 100 more who were invited just for the show, Like Sinatra, many of the guests were of Italian des- cent. Sinatra, 57 and retired from perfonn- 'ing except on special occasions, confided to the VIP audience that as a youngst~r in his home town of Hoboken, N.J., "I thought it 'vas a great boot if I could get · a long distance glimpse of my mayor in a parade.'' Now, he said, entertaining for the President and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was "quite a boot to me." At the end of the show, the President said: I '1THOSE OF US who have had the pleasure of being in this room have heard many great performers. Once in awhile there is a moment when there is magic in the room .• , when a great perfonner is able to capture it and rijov~ us aJl. And Frank Sinatra has done tfiat tonight" Andreotti said: "This is someUtlng which will give much prestige to m& with my children," I On his January visit to Washington, Sinatra stirred criticism , by falling to show up as master of ceremonies for an lnaugural Week concert and had a run-in with Washington Post columnist Maxine Cheshire at a party. He avoided the press at the White ' House party by leaving right after the show for a private chat with Nixon in the family dining room. 1 I I I ' . BACK IN GOOD GRACES -l'rank Sinai.mi center, poses with Vice President Ag'new, J_'rime Mini§.!er f' 1 .•(~-'!-:·~ f""' ."'IT..,... anft Mrs. AnllftO!U 'Of ltaly; Mrs. Nixon; Pre$fenl Nixon, Mrs. Agnew, _ ' ' ' Uf'I T ....... PANTHER CANDIDATE RELA-XES WITH SON Bobby S.111, M1llk Nkrumah St1golff, 6, 1t Drums Seale Runs 2nd; Oakland Runoff OAKLAND (AP! -Bobby Seale, who says his Black Panthers are more dangerous with vott'S than guns, ran a distant second but forced a runoff election wilh Oakland 's inctunbent white mayor. itayor John H. Reading was M votes short of a majority that would have avoided a runoff and handed him a third term. SEALE -WITl\,lhe help of stven othe r ca ndidates - prevented Roadlng from win- ning more tban 50 percent of the vote he needed to win in \ Tuesday's electk>n. Reading got 49.92 percent or 55,342 votes from a total of 110 !St cast. Seale got 21 ,315 for' 19.26 percent. Others divid· voters in the-poorer neigh· borhoods of this industrial c-ity across the bay from San Francisco. Oakland's 361,500 population is 35 percent black. Last fall, Seale declared the Panthers were ' • m o r e dangerous now" working ln the system than when they openly carried guns on U1c Oaklahd streets. 'He had predicted a "landslide" vic- tory but was not <iVailable for comment on the election out- come. Long Beacl1 Base Losses V:z Billion 'In Good . Faltk' Ellsbe .rg Signed Secrecy Promise Xerox copies of the Penta gon Papers io September and October, 1969. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Doniel Ellsberg has testified that he signed statements :iwearlng never to divulge the contents of classified govern· ~---------.I ment documents Including the Pentagon Papers, which he made public. The prosecution was winding up its cross-examination today of Ell&berg, chlef defendant in the fOl.U'-month"°ld espionage, conspiracy and theh triaL IN TllE PAST, the fonner naUonaJ security consultant has said he fUUy erpected to be pro5'CULed for his part in revealing the Vietnam war study -an act he said he undertook because be believed the war woukj never end until Congress knew what was in the secret docwnents. Freewa y Parfait LA MIRADA (UPI) - What the Santa A n a Freeway needed Tuesday was a ton ol l'>hipped cream. A truck owned by the Llvacich Produce Co. of San Bernardino w a s • struck {rom behind by another vehicle a n d overturned, dumping four tons of strawberries on the freewa y. It took two hours to clear up the strawberry traffi c jam, the highway patrol said. U n d e r cross-examination Tuesday by Asst. U.S. Ally. David Nissen, E 11 s b e r g acknowledged be had signed certificates promJsing not to '---------~1 make copies of the studies. financed by the D e f e n s e Department. He Wied those 1tudt.. in bis wodl a.l the Rand Corp. "f signed them in good faith at the time," EllS:berg said. 'lbe defense contends that violating Rand rules, which Ellsberg admitted he did, is not tantamount lo breaking the law. Horseman To P1·event Beach Nudes SAN RAF AEL (APl Sheriff's deputies will patrol the county's beaches o n AT NISSEN'S r e q u e s t , horseback. to discourage nude Ellsbe1;g. read aloud to the sunbat~ers who hom~wners jury the security agreement . complain Dock t~ere ll1 large be signed . ln the agreeemnt,.._ n~~rs d u r 1 n g warm EUsbcrg-,said he knew he weather:. . . could be liable to prosecution The ~ar1n COunty Bo:8rd of if he re.vealed classified in-Supervisors v~ted unanimous· formation and swore he had ly after a public hearing Tues- d be · I day to set up a one-man re~. t espionage a'!s per· mounted patrol dally at A1uir ta1n1ng to . such materials. Beach and on weekends at • W.......,, A"11 18, 1'171 O.IJLV PILOT IS • . ~~ -' • Get out tor something dif!erenl. Sp!!'•lhlng de_liciously different. Chicken out at Chick·Ted ·11nd discO)(er tl>e laolltM ' th ing that ever happened to a chlek~n. EAT 11'HERE-OR TAKE IT OUT! Enjoy the Great American Chicken from Japan here~ or take it home! Chick· Teri delicacies are great for people on the go! For a tasty snack or complete meal cooked to Oriental perfection with real Japanese Teriyaki Sauce and a savory blend of herbs, seasonings and spicets-Chicken out with us! Ju1t clip this 'coop-on' & bri119 II lo Chick-Tort. CHICK· TERI-Drumsti cks that can·t be beat. Char-broiled in tangy Teriyakl Sauce .. : ..... 35c TERI-BURGER -A neat treat tor your taste· buds. Teriyaki sauce and special seasoning makes our char-broiled burger better,. ___ .• 65c CHICK·A-BOB -Tender chunks of chicken char-broiled with Teriyaki sauce-and served -------------- ----------.. r 1 on a skewer Shish-Ka-Bob style ............... 35c 1 ~ o,..& C-HlC:V..'T'E ~ , ·TEMPURA-Jumbo shrimp on a bed of deep : ~ ~ fried tempura vegetitbles. A choice oriental l ~ _ a::i._ ""'"•% t ~~,;~6c~ice =:r~~ci~;·& ii~11~:-;.: J~~~~!~: 'WSI I tradition................... .... ... .... ...... .... . .. 30c !WAil © I a AND, OF COURSE Assorted hot & cold ~..>}~ . I beverages. CH1Ctc..-TE-'R1 'C:..OO'P.-oN' ' ' . ----------~ ...... -----------·-- OHer good until April~ Llmll Ont f'tl P.....n Wltll 11,lt P11rclltM NOW OPEN 7 DAYS"A WEEK 10:30 A.M .• 10:30 P.M. -FRIDAY & SATURDAY 'TIL 1:00 A.M. BRING THE KIDS THIS WEEK-END . SEE SUPER·CHICK! THE FUNNIEST BIRD TO EVEif FLY THE COOP! FUN -SURPRISES -FREE JUMBO CHICK BALLOONS 310 E. 17TH STREET. COSTA MESA (near 17th & Santa Ana Avenue) C.lli I I I ·' ed the vote in a city election that drew a S3 pereent. turnout, the biggest in Oakland history. Seale, 36. who helped Huey Newton organize the once-- militant Black Panther Part y, will race Reading. 55. a Republican businessman , in a LONG BEACH !AP) -Sen. "But lhts. statement ~g· Bolinas Beach. on the Pacific gests the eXJstence of portions Ocean north of San Francisco. of the espionage law relating ';Spring is here once again to classified information, and and Muir Beath is attracting to my knowledge, there are no the nude sun worshiper! and such passages, so I couldn't all the associated social prob- have read them,., Ells berg Jems," complained Hazel M. teillfied. Melo, of Muir Beae£"'Slie sai'a He also read aloud portions these problems Inc I u d e dl----------------------------::------------ 01 the Rand Security Maoual "over-<:rowding. rowdiness. in-Challenge the News Quiz I , and admitted he had violaled decency, garbage, h u ma n 11 the company's rules when he waste and loose dogs.'' and Anthony Russo Jr. made She said as many as 400 " 1 runoff May 15. ·• Reading said the outcome came as a surprise to him. John V. Tunney (IJ.Calif.) says he thinks Naval cutbacks here could mean half a billion dollars a year in losses to the Long Beach economy_. Tunn~y's estimate came Tuesday amid somber reports of what the Pentagon's na· tionwide $l billion military cutback will 1t1ean to Long Beach -which will be losing at least 47 ships, mostly to San Diego. Richte1· Appointed persons disrobe on the beach s d , F · z p ~;.~1 ~~,~a::.~~~/~f:ih~ •.. on atu~ ay s . ami y age spectatws. "FRANKLY, I fell lhal I'd make It tn the priln8.ry," Reading told reporters. He called Seale's ca mpaign "e:<- tremely well-organized." Seale had announced his candidacy a year in advance. Wearing a shirt and neck~ie, ht ran a grassroots campaign with band1haking and speeches at supermarkets , churches, civic clubs and on buses full of morning com- muters. He claimed 200.. Panther registrars had signed up more than 30,000 new * * Pot Law The total "economic im- pact" of the Navy .. on this coastal city just south of Los Angeles was placed -before the cutback -at $1.29 billk>n annually in an estimate by Rear Adm. V. G. Lambert, commander of the Long Beach Naval Station, ' The admiral said $50 million alone went for crew salaries and service and s u p p I y purchases, inv_olving 47 "lost'' ships. SACRAMENTO (AP ) -Dr. Charles Richter or Cal Tech has been appointed ~ the State Board of Regist ration ror Geologi sts an d Geophysicists by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Richter, 73, is founder of the Richter Magnitude Scale used to measure the intensity or earthquakes. He was named the geophysiclsts member or the licensing board, which was expanded to cover geophysicists by a tm law. Violatio1is Not Priority Chavez Charges IDegal Payments by Teamsters BERKELEY (AP ) -Voters WASHINGTON (AP) in this University of Calirornia community ha,·e approved a Farmworker union I ea d e r measure calling on police to Cesar Chavez planned an ep- give the "lowest priority" to peaJ to George Meany today enforcing laws against mari-for AFL-CIO help in stopping juana. the Teamsters union Crom tak- • The initiative "'as one of ~--------~ eight on Tuesday's boJlot In ao .• eledion that saw racflcal hopes ' D· b • of a filY C!>Ulj\:il tal!to"'1; foll • . er yist sho;\, as t~~lned ooty olie · of 1"° "i"i. 1 ''"!i· . · Wins . Suit r ,. ttµNY OF,the 1.200 pmo1>s •, al . the dty election head-LOS' ANGELES (UPI) qµarters c~red wlldly .and -A woman roller derby · Some smo~ pot a·s the 'final skater, 'Who said '• other · ~ly -ihowoo; 28,ll6 In laVOI< skaters were ordered lo •pd 18,ll.12 opposed tq the , throw 1Ler into 'tl•f'Olalllls inarljtiana measure .• T)t~ to provide a llu:lll'1Gr the ' wc:n..qo arre$tl. • audience, was a~..ded I ;JS onllnance stales lhal po-M,000 in damages Tiies- ,... should give 19'!<'"1 priori-day_ !.. ly to entoroTng "liwa against Ginger Barbarino . bad ~ possess.ton. use end Cultlva-sued ror $50,000 for hesl~ lion" of marijuana, •Dd aJsq juries, received ift a JWOhibllS olfic<rs from Pini match between ...,._ any am•la for llUCh ~ Devils aoi1 ltie Mfiilil;Jels wtthoul pennlMlon of the cltj •l West Palm Beadl: Fla. councll al II! WC<kly meelfnl. Sile maintaintd iihl' waa Police omctats nld befOft l!UR becuase lbe National. the vole hen? that they would Skating Derby, ol!lltr ol ' conUnue lo enrorce state both teanl§, ordered, the narcotic! laws even if the act. -· lacal measure passed. ing over fi eld ""'Orker ~ tracts in Californ ia . Chavez has accused the growers and the Teamsters of collusion in attempts to crush the U'nited Fann Workers Union. HE ALSO charged in a news conference Tuesday that le~ tuco growors bad made Illegal payoffs to the Teamsters from - 1971 lhrougll early 11'12 to finance "goon squads" "to hara ss fa rm worker oraan1:zer1. Chaviµ, foundc t and now cl>Jef ol lhe UFW1 said he will aal: Meany lo oenowice the T'eamSters e.ctivtties in c..dleUa Valley whett, last ·· week, they aald Ibey bad •llililod -.~,, ol • S2 O'IJ'e growa 1 who bid bad cootracts wi1b --ctiaveit Jl!lloo'I. ...!::: :..i:r:n~.: Qlavn ald, but • ~rr .-en carden" -Mex.iCllf worten who cross Into the United Stai.s on dally permits -are maued al Ibo "border lo -·~the •lrlll.•."-·--~1 LIVE BUNNIES 1.id the EHier Bunny too -Cal'DUMI Court Socitll tout ?Jui • .. We're ·providing, funds for Saddleback Valley .School· District's i111prove111ents A Bank of America underwriting syndicate bought the $5,000,000 Saddleback Valley Unified School District bond issue with the lowest net inteJest cost• to the taxpayers of your=~letrict . This gives your district the money it needs for the opening phase of a five year program that calls for the construction of elementary, , interme'diate and high schools. ' Bank of America and its associated bood daalars bid on virtually all such -rrllinicipal 'bonds offered in the state to keep California civic progress up _~ith community need. .. ~· ~~~i=AMERICAm Bll1k lnYestment Sewrilies Division ~--1 ... -= -Of ........ ClllTlR. Kl CAUlaAllA $T1lltT .. ti) 12:1.l4H •MIL ADORUS: IOX J7GIS, W FfWIQSCO. CA 141Jl LOI .... ti: ..... Of AMlMCA TOWlfl, S5S SOUTM flO'#lR srm.rr f11Jl '°""11 • -AODRESS: IDX l0141. LOS AllGlllS. CA"'°" •' •t°""'*1ftt """"'-ot~ lnwtttnent benkM. B•nk of A~ .sub-mitted thp fOwMt ntt lt1 te1tst cost to the dl1triet. 5.2430"-U you alil intttMttd In tiuvtng then U•·"" Int.,.., rriunlclpal ,bonds. In· .,.. -i the Ndf•fi•• tbovt or Y°"' toCli a.n1i: of ~ bf1nc;h. ' • • ' I • • • D AD.Y PILOT EDITORIAi.. PAGE Volunteers Not Enough The ra(l&dly spre•dlng lire wblch destro)IOCI 1 trailer manufactunng firm in San Juan Capistrano recently l1M pclnted out -more graphically than ever -that d~lie a hl.5tory of heroi< work, volunteer fireli&bten simply are not enough. And this newspaper h>s taken ocathlng mUc!Jm alter ils news a<COW11 of the S350.000 blaze, •n account which may have pointed out flaws in a fireligbling 5)'•· tem lhal h.U ei:isted fo r gene.rations. One angry c:ounty lire offi cial !nststed that the writer had been "bought off" b)• a rival volunteer force in Saa ClemeDlt. Such a charge is nonsense, of course. Those charg .. in tbemselve.! point up yet another flaw in the local system -political rivalry between d .. partments which has reached a ridiculous, counterpro- ductive level. . Arguing the meriu or demeri!S of a. partlcular nowa &1.ory is purely academic at this point WhaL remains relevant is the fact that volunteer firefighting -no mau.,r how valiantly and capably performed -is a lechnique suited to bygone rural days. It's time the community started working toward a lull·tlme, paid department that can be nourished by the experience or the volunteers. Man's Bes t Friend Dog ls reputed to be man's best friend. But, as with all good friends, the relationship wears a bit thin at times, and so it is now in Laguna Beach. The dog problem in town is bad . The anima!J are not being controlled, especially on the beaches. There dogs run pell-mell through bearllgoers, bark and yip, and fight with other animals. The sanitary problem is denta protel!jng >lgorously before the city council. Just as sure u Fido has lleas, there Will be a call • for stricter. bws. They aren't needed. The laws on the books now are more than adequate to stem the problem if they were complied with. As a matter of trelf·intercst, dog ownel'! should have voluntarily obeyed tho leash law, lest City Hall be forced Into stricter regulation. Failing self control, the next step i.s strict enforcement and that is what i.s coming now. Gavel Is the Key Late adjournments at public meetings have become eonunonplace along the south Orange Coast. And oo have been the futile attempts at shortening ihe length of time to transact bufilness. No matter what technigue is employed, only one factor seems to work, and San Juan Capistrano Mayor James Thorpe has the key -the heaviest gavel in the ooulh. Last week councilmen agreed to add one more meet· ing a month to the scltedu!e, but insisted that all the meetings end at 10 p.m. sharp. Thorpe accepted the challenge and at the first trial of the 10 p.m. witching hour he showed unwavering mngth. · One major developer who had hoped for a full hear· Ing on his project was given an alternative of waiting for two weeks, or condensing his presentation to two minutes. He decided to wait. discon<erting. . The situation has flared anew Wlth several real· H may be too soon to cast a· final verdict on the Thorpe technique, but even in its initial stages it "'¥its some studf from other 11night~wl" governmental coun· cib, comm'"Sions and boards. 'For God's sake, Charlie, don't antagonize 'em any more!' Verbal Flo t,sam A. nd J et,sam F NEY J.HARRI~ Today's Utile ""'11-qulz Is composed ·o1 a handful ot "origins" and "reverse definitions." A score of 50 percen t i.s bel· ter than I oould do unnlded. I. What waJ the original meining of 0 exaggerate"? 2. What Ls the word meaning "the ffi. tenilonal colli.sjon, as "d ships"? 3. An "autograph" Is signing one's own name : what ls It cal· led when you sign someone else's oame? 4. How was the. fa· miliar word "arter- math'' originally us- ed, and why are """'""111C11Ces called that? 5. "Flotsam" is wreckage from a sunken ship; "jetsam" is cargo thrown overboard ; but what i.s the name for equipment thrown into the sea from a disl.teSSed ship, at a marked spot for recovery? 6, What is the v.·ord in horsemanship for a quiet-moving saddle horse Y.'hich can be comfortably ridden by a woman or a beginner? 7. Whal is the generic te nn for en· dearments and pcl names, like "honey," or "puss"? I Dear Gloomy Gus Major landowner needt dty with a heart to ...... bla -property. ctty should know bow to uve wild- life pmerveo by bu1ldlng roedl. General Plan not oecc11•ry. CUeot will ~ along with alli>JlllOIO Effi and _,..hie lop1 bdefs. I. v. 0'-""'f 04" W#44Dli -a•: ..... "'° ,....,, IMMI .. Mot __.., ,...._. tM ........ "' ............. ,...,..,.. ... ..,. "' o'"""" ..., ......, ""· ANSWERS I. "~loo" ls .... ping~ mounds, as ~~c tPD ,dkt ; '1~ "ex~ aggeratfon" came to mi:an to.pile up, or magnify, be}Qld btli<I. •• 2. "Alllsloli" \s the technical tenn for deliberalely colliding. 3. •·An "allograph" l.s s1§dni 80n!~e else's name (and an ~ is another person's name assumed, by a writer, such as a work written by a gbost·writcr). 4. The "aftermath" was originally the second crop of grass in the same leUCll! "math" meant mowing, and referred LO bay or grass. >. "Lagan" Is the name In BdmJralJty law for cargo or equ.ipment that ii thrown overboard but allached to a float or buoy for recovery. 6. "Palfrey" is the nearly obeolete term for such a horse. 7. ''Hypocorism" Is a name of en- dearment or pet name, from a Greek root meant, ultimately, "to caress young boys or girls." • s ls t he Press KeaU!J a Tool of Government? POW 'Spectacular' Raises Doubts ' To the Editor: The other evening, I observed the Walter Cronkile newscast. wind up wi th a jubilant reading of the total consumption weight of the beef. etc., whidl a herd of POW'S had ingested .since arrivB I aomewhere. I decided the lime had ar· rived for me to stop watching televlsion news: at least untiJ lb.is lat.est Nixon·.in· duced hysteria has eipired, and the presl has regained some degree of perspective, Al which ti.me I would hope they (lhc press) might reveal their moUvation jn designaling these people as heroes. PRISONERS of war, traditionally and notoriOUl1y, are liars, cheats and thieves. It l! a condition more or less fprced upon, them to survive. They lie while in cap- tivity as a matter of self.preservation. They lie when they return home, gene.rally, as a matter of self·preserva· lion. Ttiey are victims of circwnstance, and no one who has not survived a. similar ordeal can say he would do otherwise. This does not render them any more admirable. '!be whole lareical, artificial, carefUlly st.aaed spectacular, with, in every in· stance, the carefully screened "superior" orncer being empowered to deliver a stereotyped Nilan commercial as he mounted the proscenium, surrounded by bancli>icted audiences Oown in from "Let's Make a Deal," was such a blatant propaganda ploy that it leaves wonder if there is ay genuine freedom of the press anymore; wonder if all the rughly vocal wrangling between . government and media is merely a sinoke screen to hide ao ultra-sophisticated management or national news. MAILBOX Letter.s from reader• are toelcome. NormoUfl writers should conve11 the ir message' in 300 1DOTds or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is rtseroed. AU letter1 must inclde .signature and malling addreu, but ........ mcv ,,. withhdd on req11esl If 1Uffidenl red.Ton is apparent. ~tf'v·dl 110t be published. satisfactory explaftation o! th 11 manipulalion, or minds and new.s. l tremble for our U.S.A.; and mankind, with the likes of R. M. Nixon (a most unUkely caesar) reigning as the most powerful potentate in the world. BUCKLEY O'NEILL Canel Plot To the Edil'!": With regard to your editorial sua- gcstlon that the United Stales should relinQulsh its sovereignty in the PBnllll8 Can a! ZClle and p-epare to band over canal operatloos: You are surely aware of the fact tbst the U .N. parley was a Communist plot to gain eootrol ol the Canal. This bu cenaioly. been proven by the blasls at the United states by Cuba and Panama, !D- eluding the hour-loog tirade by CUba's Forcikn Minisler Roa. , • sympathizer. The fact is, I consider myself a conscientious, p a t r i o t i c American, and more importanUy, a prac- licing Catholic. YOU HAD qui te a-few quest.ions for us -er, Jane: I have a few for you. Om:le oo now • .slowly, aren't these 'bombers' really profess.iooaJ warriors? Weren't you 'just coasting' around Costa ltfesa while Jane Fonda went all the way to Vietnam to seek truth because she wa.s genuinely concerned about the "Integrily" o! America and a President who just doesn't have that very important characteristic? Tell u.s, when do you think these POW's first felt their 8001s take flJgltl? Was ll as they were flying 1ialf way around the world? Was it the second they pulled the lever that dropped bombo on lhousands and thousands o! precious little children? Slowly now, wouldn't they have been real soldiers of God !I they refused to drop thooe bombs for our dictator? Aren't these .. tremely 'healthy look- ~· gutsy, 'soolhem-accented', super hawks just itching lo get In oo the actioo rigtit now in Cambodia? 'I11ese men would have nothing at all in common wilh the decent medics (my son) who dropped themselves into areas to give medical aid. Why don'I ,.. bear from the good Americans who can tell you first hind the methods cl this man called 1bleu. My llOll bad medals too -without the help ol a '""'them pacifier' (gun). t ho rough I y enlightened (spiritually ) America. BERNICE BAKER H igh R ise Trees To the F.ditor: I have become very disheartened at the callous. hypocritical grou p (about one third of the town ) in real estate and business. who run the city of Laguna Beach. First they pas.s an ordinance to stop high rise and then they turn about and agree to planting groves of eucalyp. tus and pine trees on the stat~wned oceanfront. I'm ignoring the purchase made by the city of· I.be sand occupied by tenants or years back who should not have been allowed to "own" any of the oceanfront in the first. place. State grafters allowed the realtors fuJI swing in those days, and tha t•J all in ihe past. Bul for the present we're paying an attorn ey to help the city attorney fi ght to uphold the high rise ban (wruch they lost in the court). IT IS interesting that the same guy the city is hiring to 'help' the City keep the as.root limit, head.s up tbe f\1a in Btach Folks who want to put high rise trees on the beachfroru, and those trees, if planted, will far exceed the 3.)-foot height so weU gua.nled. Rea lly this 10\\'fl's turned into a circus. ll'.s hnrd to believe it coold happen. Facul ty Unionism Grows NEVER before in recorded history, lo my knowledge. have a group of men whose war service consisted of sitting in a prison cell as captives of the announced enemy been so singularly deified . We have the ludicrous situation where a returning silver star winner can't buy two lines in the local newspaper. can 't obtain adequate care from the VA hospital, while each POW has h.is own agent: civic luncheons . athletic banquets, parades, county fairs and congressional committees vie for bis appearances : and he is showered with gifts and homage. Kafka would rejoice lhal the U.S.A. has achieved his version of norma lcy. Why ? The press ls not tJuu naive. There has to be a reason, and I can onJ y vision it as a sinister reason, why the mindless public has been so painstakingly molded into nn animated audience at an obscene circus. With the Inestimable value lo us and to tbe tree wnl'ld cl control of the Panama canal, tt Is unt.hinkable that we relinquish our present control and rights. Let'' get back to protecting our own rights and away Crom the one-world aspect whlcb you seem to advocate. YOU WERE -that our POWs were being !orced to 'fess up' -what's wrong wllb that? I think the time for a good, sincere collectJve confession is long paet due. Spll'ltually, I can't afford to be concerned ibat you might consider me subversive: I only know that I must answer to God, not to you or Nixon whom I consider a very poor leader and wllbout character, or anyone else you might feel should read this letter. It ls 'Inner con- science' that tells me that genocide is wrong (mortal sin) and lt was indeed, geoocide that occurred eacl1 time tbe president bad a 'Jantnun' and ordered massive bombings. These bombings were cl the same magnttude as the Nazi bomb- ings in World War Two. 1 am fully aware that the people just doo't dare wrile to newsp;aper editors In an booest, con- scientious manner anymore -think it bas aometblng to do wilb democracy. Bu~ frankly, my faith (and religious up- bringing) takes precedence over my palrtollsm, since I consider God r.r and above the naa that an 'evil' leader has wrapped himself ln. We know, if the Envininmental Com- mission 1 (Proposition 20) OKs the park, the kids and dogs will take over the downtown area and keep the city dads in hot water all the time cleaning up after them, not to mention the extra cops needed fCff the traffic snarls. And the blg ki ck is that due to the impossibility or getting throu gh La guna the rcaltors will have cut their own throats by running business out of town , and maybe. just maybe, we Jiving out or l'1e downtown area will get a little more peace and campus unrest Is by no means ton· fined to students. l\1any college £acuity members are unhappy with !heir Jot, too, and they have expressed th c I r dissatisfac tion by joining unions. lt is en· lirely possible that the student strikes of lite 1960s will be superseded by faculty strikes in the 1910s. AT PRESENT, 79,006 college faculty members -around 10 percent of the U.S. total -belong to one or another of three coll ectlve--bargaining groups: the National Education Association , the American Federation of Teachers, and lhe American A!ISociallon of University l?roressor.s. or the nation's 2,550 cam· puses, Including junior colleges, 263 are unionizt..'<i. There are two main reasons why cqJ. lege lnstructora and professors elect to join unions, an NEA spokesman !old Editorial Research Report s. One centers on the questkNl or flnanciciJ security. Myron Lieberman, chairman of the First NaUonal Conference on C o I I e c t I v '- Bargaining In Higher F.duc>lioo in 1970, has observed: "Everyw here, hlght r educat.ioo is u n d e r un precedented budgetary preSJUre threntenln g basic Nlattes. • .as well as tradJ tlonal prc>-- f essional perqullltes such as sabbatlcals ood travel allowances. 'MIE SECOND grievance has lo do with employment secur1Jy. Ont or the chief 11ttractlons of an academic career Is the tenure system, under which a f11eull y member Is awarded a permanent position after completing a specified pro- bation period. The trouble I• that lhcre are lewer lenured posJHons available to- da1 tNn forme.rly, and more competition Jor them. Proleaor Clyde w. Summrrs or lhe Vale IA'f Sdlool IW dcfcrlbed what can b.tppeo In such a alluallon. Suppose, hf • EDITORIAL RESEARCH said, th at a university department has 15 assistant profe.ss0C1 who are highly qualified. but that the.re are tenw-e .slots for only five. "The fact that all 15 know that JO or them must go creates tension, dissatisfaction and anger. Thls pervasive sense or insecurity, lnjustice and in- dignity invites a union." All the same, Is It wise for college faculty members to join the ranks of organized labor? Dael WolOe, a professor or publlc affairs at lbe University of \\fashington, 'offers this cauUonary note: Until, and unless, tile press offers som e "Bargaining ...,. the oondlUol\S of academic work UDdermlnea lhe hard·won principle that !KUily need freedom from ex ternal control -not !or penonal benelil, but lo order that, 11 pmons educated !or ...i dedlcaled lo tlle 11e1n:h for tnrlb, Ibey mll)I bet\ fUlfiU their obliga tions 10 sludenls and 80C!lety." Wicks SUPPORTERS or racully unlona argue thot prorcssors ore dtludlnc lhomselvet II 1 hey lhink they have SnY real VOlce In running un1verai ty affairs. Donald Keck, associate director of higher tducaUon for l"t'EA. contends that a "nt" class" cl managers "ha1 gradually arrogated to 'Itself 11Llh!; wL ,!!~"!':~~-power. "Tfifs managerlaf-OOrt:aucracy," he adds, "vlew1 faculty as a group of employees llke any other group of employes under the Rulhority and direc- Uon of management." As fo cully unionism spreld1. the nnan· cl•I t'Ondltlon or lhe nation's collegea 1nay be eic:petttd lo worstn. And other problems may art ... Harvard gnid1111te students. angtred by reduetd 1llpenda, havt for med • union or thelr own. 7ekeup•- Boycott Ntlngl' ..... DON L. HUDDLESTON 1 ... eF-cla To the Edit.er: This ls with reference to Tom ,,_furphine'B rather juvenile article oo Jane Fonda, called, "Tell Us About Hanoi Again, Jane." Tell me, were you really .seeking answers from Jane Food&, or merely u.slng the old 0 Dypaper0 melhod ol drawing rebuttals from so- called Pinko or SUbversive Americans? Walt, let me buzz a little closer to your obvious bait ; but, first, as the man that you endorsed, would say, "I'd like to make It crystal clear" -that I, Bernice Clai re Theresa Baker am not, nor have 1 ever been subverslve or a CUnmuolst We can't be sorry for our wrongs 'lit we admit lo tllem. Acknowledging tile wrong with relerenco to OUI' part in the mass murdel'! lhrooghout 1ndochlna 'trill be our !lnt •le1> loward ao Improved and . . Earth's Earlwst Days A stunning paoorama of our planet tn Its wly days, concisely and vtvtdlr. deO<Tlbed and enhanced by 162 I • lustrallool in full color, appean under the t11le, IJ!o Before Man -The Fs!clnatlng Story of lhe EvoluUoo of Uvlng Tblnp on Our Earth by Z. V. Splner (American Heritage Press $8.95). ILLUSTRATED wllb SJteCial dis~. Lii• Bdo"''Man, opens Wiii\ an aCCOIJnt of the v.:rlouJ theories that seek to el' platn lbe birth of the solar syatem and its planets. The dmwings, accompanied by Ume chsrts, show ,the sequence of -scologlcal erns and the points at wblch varloo.s rorms or lire fi rst appeared. Allo • Included In the book is an ..,.y 00 udtlle modem etwlfleotioo of pWIU anlmol1 •long wtth a ,-ry of min lhAn 100 usclul L<nns. and an IDde:C. (TBE BOO~J In l962, Zdenek Vlutlmil Spinar was owar<led the Csochollovatlan National Prhe or Klement Gottwald for his scierr tWt works. Dom In central Bohtml!, ~ ha• Pllbl!Sbed eo adenllfle works, In- cluding 4 bool<s. l're!ently he Is a 11"" leuor or pot .. zooloflY •t Charles Univmlty In Prague. ZDENEK Burian, lllustralor or !Jfe Bdoro Man. baa been working since 1936. with 1 t•am ol C1.cdloslovak sclentis1' preporflla 1 greo1 pictorial eycle deallng with the orl(ln ol Ille on our earth. VICIOR da KEYSERUNG quiet. R.W. HEARD Rewarding Years To the Editor: We ha\•e tried for methods ol tn· 1 dividually thanking everyone who at· troded or participated In or contributed to tbe fabulous diMcr in our honor on March 2. We shall never be able to flntl everyone, let alone offer our gratitude. In any case we shall never be able to thank anyone sufficienUy. The trip to La Paz and Cabo San Lucas our Laguna friends gave us was absolute- ly glol'lous and we thought of all who made it such a specia l occasion. Thank you from our hearts profoundly, for making our years in Lagunn Beach so 1 me:aningful and rewnrdlng. BILL and BllLIE ULLOM • 01.ANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vted , J>ubli.thtr Thoma1 Kee lli/, Editor Barbaro Krtll>ich EditoriaL Page Editor Tht-editorial Jll'l'tc" or fhf CMUy.,. Pilot Jeeks to inform a nd Jttlmu· lift~ l'M&rt by rii:ete.rllina thfa nf'<A•spllptr'" Opinions and com· m l'nt&r)' on topics ot lntcfcat aJ1d slitnlrh::Ance, by provldlnfl a rorur11 1·or the cxprta1lon of our rt odPrw' opinions. •nd by pr~ttna rh~ d{\•t n;c vlrwpnlntt ot lrdGnn«I ob- serveN and 1pokt$1'1\tn on toj)!a Of lht' dA.Y • Wednesday, April 18, 1973 • • • • • • • ·' • ~·alat · 3.99 and 4.99. Juot In time for Eater, .. • .. gotaapecial buy ol PernH'reste poty- ..ier knlll lor big and llttte.-. All her tavonte looka 11e here: ltnOCks. pleatera, prtncaa and more. With pretty embroidery, button or two-tone trims. In IOll lhaclea ol pink, bkle, lllac, yellow and peeclt, •well aa red/ white/blue. Start her Eater outfit at Penneyt. And you can afford tne accea- oortea. 3-6x, 3.11, 7·14,4.tl ...r-.. Spec"-12torS1 Prel1y nylon bikini&. SOme with fancy ltkn, oomo Ip pttn11. S, M, L. At lhla p<!Co, It P"TI to Slock up. JCPenney · We know what you're looking tor . Wt<lnt!dlll, Apnl 18, 1973 Special 310rs1 Girls' nylon bikinis In popular colors. Some have lace trim, all have elasllc walst and legs. Sizes &-i4 . ---. . • DAILY PILOT f ' Shj>p Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport llHCh (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714j 992.1n1 . HARBOR GENTER, Costa Mesa f714) 646-5021. • ,. . • . , • .\ • •• ' I I 1' ' I \ ' I' I -... 8 DAILY P1l0 T WtOMMI.-,, April 18, 1973 Actress Flipped Over Wig, Quits From Wire Services Brunette ac tress L a l n i e Kaum left the cast or "The Wom e n'' durin g its Philadelphia Revival because she said she was required to u·ear a wig in her role as a blonde seductress. "I couldn 't do this part in the wig. . " she told an in- terviewer. "The thing that bothers me is that they hire me and then try to change me. I lost my identity." Scandinavian e<>untries on the trip. * ' Phillip Stern, heir to the Sears Roebuck & Co. fortu ne, says he wants to see the rich. including jlimsel(, carry a -heavier tax burden. "1 believe that I would be paying more under my reform proposals, but at least I would only be paying my share and not someone else's," Siem said after address~g a rally in Philadelphia protesting. tax loopholes. (.PEOPLE J "The point is lhls: W.hen someone else pays less, you pay more," the 46-year--0ld millionaire told a 'fa t I y sponsored by the local chapter of the TEA (Ta x Equality for Then, loo. said the fonner Laine Levine, a Jewish girl from Brooklyn. ·they wanted "a \Vhite, Altglo-Sax0t1 Protes- tant. and no matter what kind of a wig you put on me, that's nol \\'hat I'm going to be." * . The original typed ma nuscript or the late Jolul O'Hara'!! 1934 classic "Ap- Pointment in Samarra" has been donated to Penn State University's Pattee Library by Adele Lovett, wife of Robert A. Lovett, a New York in· vestment banker an4 former Secretary of Defense under President Tnnnan. O'Hara reportedly gave the original lo Mrs. Lovett as a token of friendship, t h e university.sakl. ~ 1 "O'Hara wbrked directly cm the typewriter aljd this copy Ill hi s first and onJy draft of the novel,"° said Charles Mann, librarian Ind bead gf·speClal collections at the Library, an official rep o .S itory for O'Hara's Works. * Pat Nixon will go to Finland Sept. 1~15 to participate in the 30th anniversary meeting of the League or Finnish· American Societies. ~Irs. Nixon told reporters she would like to visi t other ! ... SEX LAWS ABOLISHED SAN D!EGO (AP) -Old sex: laws were wiped from the book by city councilmen Tues- day. · By unanimous vote, they eliminated city laws dealing with prostitution, fornicati on and obscen ity. · City Atty. John \Vitt said state law pre.empted the city in such matters. Americans) party. * A decade ago, John Scott U1m was released Crom a reronnatory after serving nine months for passing b a d checks . Last year, Ulm a9ked for and was granted a pardon, so he c9uld nm for the-: Arizona Senate as a DemOC!"at. He won, with 70 percent of the vote. Recall ing his release from prison with $15 in his pocket, Ulm sa id: "I broke an old rule which .says if you look back you'll go back. But I looked back at the place and vowed 1 would.ne.ver go back." A Zl·y~t Las Vegas "WOman hu won the Miss Nevada Universe · contest in Las Vegas and will compete aginst 50 entrants in the MiSs U.S.A. pageant in New York next month. Laura Fritz, a competition swimmer who measures 40-26- 38. beat out 28 contestants. Miss Jo"ritz attended the University of Santa Clara and plans to return there to graduate next year. * King Hussein of Jordan is suffering from a virus in· fection whose symptoms are similar to those of severe in- fluenza. palace doctors said. The monarch was admitted to a hospital 5':1turday and doctors then said he Was suf- fering from a severe case or influenza. * Athens sources said that t he mili tary government dropped sedition charges against the husband and brother of ac- tress Mellna Mercourl. Miss Mercouri's husband, director Jul es DassJn, a native of Middletown, Conn., and her brother Spyros have lived abroad since the Greek regime came to power in 1967. WEST!llN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW OF ORANGE COUNTY PIOYKIONAUY ACClllOITID l'f THI COMMITTll Of &At WMINIU OF THE STA.Tl IAI: Of CAUPOINIA Now •cc.pting men •ncl women fOf aclml11ion to the F•ll 1973 Semt•fer • If .,. .. -....... 11 wllft 2 1"" ., ., • .,. ......... c,.." (601: •.r •If .,.., •r• • .,., 2:t •nil hive •lt•IM4 !ft .,.,.... Ji'IWIMN1I .aitAty lhe -.iwlv•Jff'lf ef •Hvt {N W ti.,.._. by '"''· TIMI .J.O. or tLI. degr11r <•n be c11n•d In ' ya•n OI let' of P"l·ti~ 11ter>d111ce: 3 cl111ei per week.; 3.4 • -hol.o" per cl111. -pop South Brookhurst An1hoim ·92904 17141635-3453 ~ G1.0V11n tr• tllglble t. t••• 11\e C•lifortlit Sl1te 11< • E11M'lint1ion. Al'Pl Y NOW FOii SEPTEMBER 6th DAY, EVENING OR WEEKEND CLASSES ~~r· IMINYI 11..tllMI POI .-Mlt' ...... """"'l,OM9 ~-VlllWd ' Hospitals Get LOnger Li{e transfemd totocal agencies. "ll was never more than Just a goal. We hope to be out ol the hoopital business by 1911%," Vandre added. Some parenta of mentolly ...Wded yowipten say they ~cencemeo aoout the level of care their children can recelvnii local raclltffes and have opposed shutting down • -· ,. ... • Freeway Pact ANl~ALQ9k~i.- ~ ... ~ -SACRAMENTO (AP) -Tile Reagan adminlslrotioo has abandoned 1911% as a target date for phasing out state hospitals for the mentally ~larded, a spokesman says. A toog·<ange plan for c~ ol the retarded scheduled tor submm ion to the Legislature next week makes no mention of the date. The admJnlstration bas em- barked.on..a..progmn ID..Bhul do.wn staU: hoApjtals for the mentally 111, sending the pa. tients to local facilities. stale hO!e!.,tals.~----i---,L..--~ SA~MENTO (AP) -A SparkS, Nev. firnr'has won a $3,3 iillllfon contract for con- struction or about t~ miles orioW:J11'! f<~ewa~ lo Shasta county, the state....:.2.u b 11 c Works Departn1ent announced. The Robe t. He l ms Construction and Development Co. of Sparks was the lowest --of to bidders for the co.ntract. A SPOKESMAN in the state Health and Welfare Agency, Vince Vandre, said Tuesday the previously discussed 1982 date was never intended to be an arbitrary deadline by which state-run programs would be A DMINISTRATIO'N spokesmen say the transfers will give patients better care instead q f ••warehousing" them in big stale facilities. They say the patients are only being moved into I o c a 1 facilities. that can give them good ca re. FIVE'STATE hoopitat. pro- vide lel'Yioes exclusively for the retarded. They a r e Porterville, Sonoma, Fairview in Costa Mesa. Pacific at Pomo~ and Agnews near San Jose. Smaller numbers ol retard· ed persons are cared for in hospitals at Napa , St~kton, Camarillo and Patton, near ~~~ ~··ci "Nfvtfi 1'WSf A Sf:b,SON ~Mt 'S A, .WAA8U6 I " San Bernardino. r ' I "•• You tan find knit .. sport coats in every store in town but - -how many of them will _ have our 28.88 price tag?· ' Men's dOllble kntt ~ ccal Two button styling with flap pockets. In bfue or brown patterns. PolY..- ester wrinkle-free gOOd'looks and easy We.at in sizes~ -- Great buys on shirts fi;i.··?Ei and ties. • .. 598 t.len'a long sfeewe dl1!SS slilrt with rounded ccMn collar and one button cuff. Polyester/cotton in assorted prints. sizes 141>·17. $8 Men's long sleeve Fort re1e polyester/ ArnelB trtacetate knit shirt. Styled with Jong point collar and 2 button cuff. In assorted prints.Iii.ea 'M~17. Short sleeve $7. 3so Men's polyester ties in prints or stripes, always a stylish addition to any suit or shirl 4'/4' width. Buy now, PIY tater. Ute a ,jCPonnoJ Qlorge, .-, I • '. JCP.enney We know Wliit,ou're lOol<ing for.;-" • • ' Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at ltit fo!ICJ1W1119 stores: .. I • • ~. ....__ ·- l I I ' I I ' I ! i ' ! FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach j7..14j IM-2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach 1714) 892-7771. H~RBOR CENTER , Cos!!_.Mesa j714l 646-5021. ' • I ~-· ... . ' " • ' DAILY PILOT Pink Bus Line Sold <:;ities Study .T~x, E~vironment Changes baoic noor !0< e s ,• n 1l1 I Chatter clUu already are Also recommended Is the vlded. hl&hesloand bell use standardl . 'To County By JACK BROBACK Of ... DNIY ,_...., mUnlclpal' W'fic:e• and 'havo ptrmltted to do so. establishment or a lllate plan· A tu bttak •for pei-now employed by .......,.. ORANGE _ City members the advantage ol being elastic A state Environmenlal ning office 10 act in concert teavlng their property IP-with a resulttnA: reducllcD In or the CaU!OC'llUl League of with the state's growth rate. Quality Agency wilh regional wilh cities and COW'ltiea. Sutr developed is also suggested. PfOpeny taxes D po a Ul)o Cities, Orange C 0 u n 1 y Another proposal Is a three-sut>agencles to cootrol inland regional offiCH woukl be pro-Proposed. Is re.vision ¢ tbe developed land. • SANTA ANA -The Pink year moratorium on rea l pro-planning and development is'· _ _:: ______ _:. __ _:, _____ ....:.~----'------- Chapter, are studying pro-perty assested valua1ion In-proposed. This would be posed chuges ln laxlng, en· creases resulting from volun-similar to the commissions far Bus Llne, whlch b a s _ . traruported beachgoers from , La Habra to ff\mlllliton Beach ORANGE COUNTY for the past two summer1 1 will be purohased by the Orange f Collnty Tran~! Dtatrlct for ,PJ,OOt). .......~~~~~~-' , Plttrlct ~rectors decided , Monday to make Ille purcba!e. vlronmental cori trol a n d ~ lmprovement.s. lt i.\I coastal regulations created statewide pl&.Mlng. argued that tliis provision through Proposition 20 ap- The league membe~ will would encourage p r o p e r t y proved by the voters last owners to improve the I r November. meet May 10 here to vote on holdings without being Int-All specia l agencies which the proposals offered by edlatel iJzed by d · d several standlna committees. m Y pena a . now regulale atr an water Once a position it declded ditional taxes. quality, n a t u r a 1 resources upon, the leagu e plans to push State legislation is also urg· planning and energy policies ' LOT-5 OF-MAGIC THIS WHK-4 SHOWS DAIL 'I' South Coast ?lua Michael and Paul Kadletz , _..ton ol the Pink Line complained to the dlsbict that tbe district'I new Harbor Boulevard line with Its 24<:ent tare would be unfair com· pelifuln to their OP-_ef'ation. They charge $2 a rouOO trip. Boot Yard Beef Heads ForCQurt for action by lhe Legislature . ed to allow general law cities wneouwl~nbete 8a 8 bso0ncyrbed. into the The taxing proposal woo1~....:l=•-=im=P"""o::::.._=•-="'=ll=il~y-=laJ=•=·-==-=·-::::...:!::=:c.:_ ___ ~--------------------'----~--~ de-emphasize the praperty tax ' The two young men started the Pink Bus Line in 1971 with an flB ,250 investment. Under state Jaw, the districl must buy out any eS'tablished private lin e at a price not Jess than the average or its gross revenues over three years. In their original offer to sell to the di strict, the Kadletz brothers asked for $14-0,000. At the peak of their operations they ha" eight buses but have recently sold three of them. They offered charter services in addi,lion to the Beach Boulevard line. Judge Gives Hessian New Term SANTA ANA - A llessian leader who earlier· wa s sen- tenced to a state prison term of five yea rs to life for his role. in the ambush shooting of an Irvine policcmRn lias drawn an additional six months to lire incarceration for his earlier knift' •tacit on a fetlow patron. at a S8nta Ana bar. Orange County S u p e r l o r Court Judge Kenneth WUliams impose4 the second seatence in a week OD Leslie Robert Pet~ 22. of Orange, after a jury fil ed \ back ~ h I s <OOrtroom to fl n d the motorcycle club leader guilty of assault with a deadly well!)Oll. Peters was arrested last Sept. I lollowing an alttrcation at Ille U.ve-th ber ind his port in the slabbing of one man and an attack wttb a pool cue on anolllor. pairori. · He was aiilaitlng trial Oct. 23 when he abot at Irvine of- ficer Steven,·'Nash at lhe in- ters«Um of Je!frey and Bar- ranca. roads. SANTA ANA -A bid by a Costa Mesa property owner and the ... 1er.1 or her prop- erty to put an olfice building and warehouse on what is now a boat yard will be ruJed on April 30 by an ~ \)ounty Super:ior c.ourt \judge. Judge Robert P. Kneeland set the hearing date after Mrs. Karen Fenn and lawyers for Marine Transport Inc. filed a as the primary source of in- come for cities and the substitution of 10 percent of the state income tax. The report states that such a distribution would provide a Probation Ordered For Woman writ demanding that the city of ¥ Costa Mesa be ordered to SANTA ANA -A woman issue the building pennlt accused oo arrest of the previously denied to them. murder of her b~d has The plaintiffs name city been placed on &ve )"eats pfo.. Bulldilti ~ R I c h • r d beUon after pleading guilty to llaoltort Ii cHefendant and demand SDS;jOO In dallllg6 reduced charles. plus $2,(l(l) a month in ad-orange County S u p e r I or ditional costs dating from Court Judge James Turner Dec. 21, 1972. lmpcsed a state prison tenn or It is alleged that Hanhart one to 15 yea rs on Mrs. unlawfully denied the bu.llding Barbara Victoria Nellan, 40, of permit in action that called La Habra. and suspended the Mrs. FeM and the boat com· sentence In ravor or the pr~ pany to obtain a n en-bation term. vironmental impact !tatement Mrs. Neilan was charged before the building or. the pro. with first degr<e murder last posed office b u i I d I n g • , July 18 when police fowi<{ the warehoui1e·and workshop could body or her humband, OriJ.lle, be dlsc$s.e<l, ~,,_In the coup[~'• home. Th•Y Courity Gets Space Offer satd .~. admlttea 1nruc11ng multiple stab Wounds. Mr.s. Neilan later pleaded guilty to manslaughter with lhc statement that the slab- bing was in self deleme. Hearts Group • To See Movie EL MODENA-Orange Qmnty bas received an offer from a buslnesaman to allow four and one-half acres of land at the rear of a new restauraot to be ~ as SANTA ANA -Members of open space. the Orange QJunty chapter o1 David Penin who propooes Mended Hearts, Inc. have to build Ille eating eetabllsJt. lcil<duled a meeting for 7:.:io ment in the El Modena area tonight at tbe Orange County bas made the offer to the As !Iii Hi IOl3 county. Heart soc on o Jc;tll The C!oomty Depart'm.nt of ·. Civic C<pter Drive Wut, here. Real Property Services has • A short film, "Pal,jthe Talk· been Instructed to eat.er ing Dog," and a ~tahon negotiations with Perrin and on recent tl1.novatlo9'i in the present a written acreement health insurance o.Jd will be to the board of supervisors. fea'tured in lbe program. $4$,fEOO Must Go UCI Studws Budget Cuts A student ominated com- mittee at UC Irvine is trylDg to figure out how to-cut MS.800 from the st4dent a r fairs budget. A drop ifi, enrollments - reDecUng a1 naUoAMde trend Jn higher ~alion -was btained for the necessary budget cuts. John c. Hoy, UC! vice chancellor for student affairs, told committee m e m b e r s , "The most prudent estimat ... for 1973-74 indicate: we may with good rortWle reach our 191%·73 enrollment target. 'n'o forecast growth above the 1,100 st~ level would be fiscally and pro. grammatically unsound ,'' Hoy said. The budgetln4 group will hear from varkus recipients or the '2 million rund which comes from student fees, in- cluding repre8'ftlatives o f athletics, financial aids, arts and lect.,.., student health, advising, student services, placement, hou£lng, counsel· Ing and other itudA!nt affairs depanments. lioy said be believe_s the committee could make the necessary cuts without af· feeling the lev<I or quality or service to students. His message to the body In· eluding a recitation or the two- year reorganw.Uon of the stu- dent affairs division or the campus administration. Many or the recent cbangea were in· iliated following reviews by I ' the JaJne committee last year, Hoy noted. ""nlese accomplishments which come to pass following the enrollment and budget 'crisis' ot 1972·73 are substantial and require mgjor reallocaUon o( resources," Hoy said. Among flve areas discussed bJ Hoy ns being expected to suffer directly from the enroll- ment drops ii intercollegiate athletlcs. A direct assessment of f!UO per student presenUy supports the UCI athletic teams, he notes. Further, the university pressures to eliminate the Stu· dent health programs which presently use up 50 percent of the student fee were noted by Hoy. • New Clinics-Now Op.en . ' COSTA MESA-HUNTINGTON BEACH ) ' medical lindora's unique program is 0 sofe·ond practical • methqd far the entire family lo lase weight and W, eight learn how to maintain pn>perweight ..• under th e stri et s~p;ervision of Medical Doctors. ~oY fOf' informotion reduction Mondo)' thfu fridoy I ".M. to 6 P .M. 557-1893 lllWl'OIT BEACH GAIDlll GIOVf lOllG llACH l'ASADfllA OUIG 64S•3740 S34-20St 426.6S49 796-2614 Sll-239S '-•• :=:."19119! "'-fM= l1d9. kl '=ltMI :,.~~. :.:.:::.:;;. WOODLAllD HILLS SHEIMAll OAKS WIST COVlllA FUWnOI LA llA•A 347-5647 719°7103 962·3431 170·9S01 694-1029 W••-·Ylrlto.., O.!Mft.V.,.Oyl #le•-Jt9Mc.itt-....... "'94i!ellW1, ............... "'. ..... ............... ... ....... Your search for the shoe ttiat really fits ends here. So does your .search for style. 1499 Two-tone patent leather spectator pump. Lined wilh tricot. In white with blue. red, brown, or black, .t!@ll l_flattier pump with tricOt and foam Hning. In black, blue, natural, red, while or brown. . Patent leather pumps, Trlcot and loam lined. In black or wlllte. . ' . ,, •., ; Cl ,•, v ~ " •12 Coordinating Two-tone spectator patent leather handbag. In white with blue, red, brown, or black. •a Coordlnaling soflee calf leather handbag In black, bono, white, na...,-, brown. or bfack. Kids' shoes, no-kidding prices. 7" Giiis' potent wtnyt ~bbon lie <ireas shoe. In black orwt'llle. 8 ,C.DBM. 6" MiifJari8aofamoo!J1 potent 'ilnyt. In "'hlto or blaol<. 8 ,C.0 ·8%-4. 1()99 Boys' ahkle lengthdress boot with grain leather uppers and Pentred• sole. Sizes 81h-3. Also in aizes 3\M, 11..91 ·gee Boys'two-toneoxford,smooth or grain ~lheruppers withh Pentred• sole and heel. Sizes 811-3. Atoo In ._ 31MJ, 1 uo JCPenney We ~now wha~~ou're looki"g for. , Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the following stores: • - 'FASHION ISLAND, Newport Be•c h.(714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON 'CENTER, Huntington Beach (7_14) 892-7771. " HARBOR CENTER . Cost• Mesa (714) 646-502 !,. . • • • I ' -· \ 1 • • .tj, OAILV PILOT Wtd ..... ,, April {a, 197} U.S. Funds Sought for County Tran~it Cramwn, Farr on Bill Freedom Fete • SANTA ANA -A pair ol ftlJ.bown pn>pooeoU of cmhl-. -·"'le news eov.,.ag• will headline the 17 O.C. lll1ST1NG4 million a i·•ar for n~• pr..td<nt of the Calilomia give all _..._•lorial can-Pllll l!llCCloohy lerte lbe Pl"' ftlanD btltbllw, ll!ll. a.,...... Clrao(e Coun~p;'.. ol Sigma De!IJI Qti'! first annual ., ., _ -,,,. transit. ""' Republican -ly CCRAl. dldates an:ci";;j'du.ncetowln ty, The me111n said ile ol-~1Jn Plherinc Salute to ,,_ ol lion banque_t _Apri.o....1_23_•_t _111e_1~""'Qnnae County Tr 1 n1 U A U.S. Senate v•rslon of the H• said th< rank and Die of the ....,.bly's endorsement McCJoskey should regist<r as ....,gh pell licnalllm to Sacldleliick rnn liti'e. • ......_._. ·~~-bill has paned and"111ritowe Reinecke was the only @ll-a member of "any party other place ii on Ille llollol; ' Principal llpeQor Will be U.S. Sen. Alan CramtaD ~ .. , ...,....,.. are blddng the 1Q,!!,10-'riie_iill)U volunteer M•nced G-01' cu~na!Orial than the Republican ·party' -Approttl·.,·lliJ<ft'lllOll<Y (D-CaliL ) ph.9 IM""'""'" nm.. ll<wsman Bill Farr and lederal Joclllatloa ..,,. before ~ 1~·~U: ;:,..~ l""'P C111TenW 6 c k·s hope!'!! to att.nd the con-Dec>use Ci! his c 011 II nu a I ol mu.u., anjnu11 for dralt hie attorney, Mark Hurwitz, ol Clrao(e. the -of 8-tlJltlves last w .. k. Rein<eke for gov....,.. next vmtlon. crtUcbm of Preaiderll, Niioo evlden and diiler*J; A tanner newapapermaa blmseJl~ Senat« Q-amtoa which WWld til•a1 federal year· L 0 c 8 1 vollmt.eer GOP over his p:>llcies on the VJet· -Support If: Nt.1'1 ac-hu been -kltoi lor a federal shield Jaw guaranleahis . hi..___ fund& to ..... transl!. A vote Is eapected soon, Krugh, of Morgan Hill. was nam war. lions Jn d~mantllng lht OUlce news media membtn the right to protect tbeit 10UrOM ..... .., Fielding aaki. elected at the conclusion of the organiz.aUons sent abool 500 The CRA also approved of E con om 1 e ()ppcir1unity l' . -ol lnlormallon. Dbtrlct General Manager * * * CRA's recent convenUon lo delegates to the convention. resolutions taking these posl· (OIOO) and Jmpoundll!J II)> Ho 11ao lntrodueed a .Jaw a&a!n this year which It !I be-Gordoa "Pet." ~ uld, J. R. "Dick" Krugh, a Anaheim. 'Ibey adopted several resolu· lions: proprlaled fUnds ; llevod hu • llnlnl clllnee ol p&SSlge due to pubtidty II the bill pa91<1, Orange stroog aupporter of Lt. Gov. Despite his prelerenco for lions, including ooe demanding -&lpport for Go v er n or -Urging tllat the death surrouacJing Ille ~ jailing ol Farr 00 cotuempl ol oourt County could 1et $10 to $11-Ed Rmecke, bas Ileen elect.d Reinecke, Krugh said he would that aoUwai Congressman Rotiald Reapd's !>roW>ed tax penalty be relrulaled. . • char1ts In ccnnoettoo with Cllarles Maoson Family lrfaJ 1 ---'----'-------------------'------------'=-----~--'--'-_;.;.------,----coverage • Oranc< County's chapter of SOX, the natloo.al pro1 .. simal journalism society, lhls year initiates its own award -to 1 newsman or other citizen -who has ccotributed the most to freedom ol informatioo. Fullmoo News Trthun< Managing Editor Al U.wltt, SDX president, predicted s.nator Cranlton, Farr and bl• lawy.,. will draw a aellout """"1. Tickets are '6 per perllOO and the public is invited to the d1-r beglnnlrig at 1:30 p.m. In the Saddlehack Inn Wine Cellar. -Reservations may be made by calling-MZ-5321 or M0-1220, accordlng to banquet chairman Charles H. Loos ot the Daily Piiot aod VJ Smith of th< Times. For the Record Births SOUTM cou;:: COMMUNITY "'-Kiii JI, Tm OSPITAL Mr. end M~ Mlc""I ilt•Y,,,_ YOClolf, ~ ~'lli} Ho. J, C•rt.ii.ct. 11lrt. -Mi'. :&. #4itlllM Wall..-POPIUI. 1002 -\/Isl•, S..11 Cl-It, DO\'. 4.nl 4. 1'71 Mr •. ~ #N1. Ptul All.,. \'-· 'fl? .t.:!fl " ftA\ltrlU. .. LH~l'll t K h, I rl, Mr. 1ndofi:2· Mlcherl Joftn Hlll11rom, ...:rl, 1~111 Or., DIN hint, 1lrl. Mr. llld Mr1, Er111I ~yfr, mn Blue Fin CK •• 0-Point, bo\I. IT. JOSIPM HOSPITAL Mr. 111d Mt'I. H1!1drit los, I.SU Elm t-Av., Apl, C, c .. 11 "'-"'( "°' Mr. tftd Mr1, GMv r,, ill YI, in. li"t a::tl i":'"ll!'ll11tt•, or , Mr. end M,., l"P!Nlo AMI'"'· J10f.t l'lteblon\'t\IO Drlw, Mf11lon v11111, 111•1. Mr. 11111 Mra. J1mn Hart 2'<11 S1nl1 An1 Av,., AP!. I, COlll ;.;.. ... girl. Mr Mid Mn. iltollil11 C. Sl'IMIK, 1.W2 ... ~'Mr ........ lf'Ylnt ••• Mr, 1nd Mt'I. Ctl1rt" l , ltoot'.1. 1J73 0.rllMlor. Colli Mew, 1frl, Beotia Notlres TIJilTI JOMph L. Tlnll,_.-.0. 7•. of lllf,Ol'lt Awa. Aot. !,i Co1re NltH. O .. t of t•lh! AprU 1', 1'1J. $urvlrr bV wilt. y...,,.,.. I Tin· ti, S.rvful ¥1 I bf l'ltld 111 Ad1lr, ow•. l nt.•IT!lnt, Ai:I• r, "-•· WttlCllll Ch1oel Mortu1,.,, ....._., F-trdlno Dlrecton, ARBUCKLE & SON WESl'CLIFF MORnJARV ll7 E. 17th St., C..IJI Mesa llMl!I BALTZ-8,RGERON FUNERAL HOME Corou det Mar m.tue Colla Mesa Mf.WC • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY Ill llrNdwoy, Costa Mesa LI W4l3 . • McCORMlCJt LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 Lapu cu, .. Rd • .-ii • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemelery Mmury -P..:"t':... Drive 11<w,.1 -· Calllornla -• P~FAMILV COLONW. FUNERAL -'lltl IWD A ... • .,. .... m.ms SMITllS' :,llTUARV m-111. H•IJotlloa --- KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT . ( • DUsoltltions Of Marriage " ,.. ' • I • • Eenie, me~ miney mower sale. Pick your mower and your savings. • 8499 Pttt1Clllll llltll ,,_ willl EZ 11111, vwtlible Qlt, no-adjustment carll<JnMr, l<leen-Air filtration system. Blade Is 22", l;ngille ii tUlfy bollled. ' 125 1 gal. can for gasoline. ., • Sale8999 Reg. 109.99. JCPenney 2'h HP power reel mower. Features sealed ball bearings, chrome hub caps, and engine conlrol·on handJe,Jflciudes new low tone muffler. 'Sale pt1cea effective lllN Slturd8yl 9999 Penncratt mower with cast~ nesium deck features 3 V2 HP~ cycle EZ start engine, han<llo controls, new low tone muffler. Blades are adjusted for 22• cutting wldlh. Height of cut ii adjustable. JC Penney We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, N•wport Beach i714j 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER. Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771 -• f ' • I.· • • .. • WodnfldlJ. Apdl 18, 1W3 DAILY PILOT ~I I ·Orange I Rites Scheduled ·:· Coast East-er An WIOlllc!al t.....s ..--.111p. at a p.m. -and Good be io a.m. Gommunioa, 3 p.m. will be "~ Thm'• Llfe, Jl"~led by 111e choir . .iu of ....ices w• lldleduJ<d for Friday w+1ces at a p.m. with Bap<ilm, 3:311 E..m.>r Praytr 'lbore's HoPt." p1t!«de tho ~. Fonuiln.r•s lloli' w .. k tm along the Ille or I g In a I presentation and 4-5::111 .,..,.,..i1ng and c:<>n· SMDM, "Good Morning!" At Orange Cout. "There~ a~." On lwlon. * tQ::IO a.m. there will be 1 Bl· and Good f'rillly acnloel Ill 7;30 p.m. °" Ea* Doy~· -1:30 aunrlae oervleo will bo the ocean view ~1 I .. Many churehe1 kicked off an Ea!ler DOy, a, 9:30 and 11 * Weolrolnller Br• th r • n ble !moo and an Easter eg& unW1Ual w k'a 1<b<dule with a.m. servicts will he held with Church II. 'p1tnnloi an Easter hunt will he ~Id between Palm Sunday certlcel, plan· part seven or the Rev. Charles A musical program for the momlng brunch and service suvlees. nlng concentrated -.hip and D I e r enlleld's "Lifepower" deal and nondeaf c a 11 e d with Arnie Hartman, Goopel medllatloo rltea late in the seriel, "ID the Resurrection." "C.lebrate Life" will be IC<Ol'Cllooisl IH>m Hollywood. So11th ~OtlldJI week and wUI wind up with * presented at tho First Baptisl Tiie eutdoor aervk<! will be at At Gloria Del Lutheran sunrise and other tradlllooal Church of Weatmlnster • 14200' 10 '·'"· PIOCt<led by a con· Church t)iere will be a Maundy festivities on Sunday, com-St James Episcopal Church, Golden West st. at 7-fr.m. orr Unental 6reakfut at 9. The Tbunday service at 7:30 and a , memoratlng Christ's resume-320t Via Lido, Newport Be8.ch, Easter Sunday, with ree ad· charge ls 2S cents and UW Good Friday one at 7:30 al.so. tlon. will hold 6:30 a.m. se.nrtces mission to the public. public Is ln'Vlted: The Easter sunrise service Schedulea for Coast church-Maundy Thursday and Good * * will be at 6:30 outside Resur- es will be ennllnued In Thurs-Friday, In addition to a 10:30 recUon Chapel. Breakfast will day's edltloo. a .m. -Thursday service. The Grace Lulheran Church, The First United Methodist be at 7,30. followed by festival Co•ta ltle•• parlsh will offer a Seder sup-6931 Edinger Ave .. wW bave a Churs:h of Founta1n Valley, services at 8.:30 and 11 a .m. per and Eucharist at 6:30 p.m. 7,30 p.m. Maundy Thursdaj'' 18225 Bushard St ., will have a The church is located at 33$01 The Newport •Harbor Qiurch Thursday, &190, and a noon-to-service and Good Friday sunrise ser\tice on churcb Stonehill Drive, Dana Point. o[ Religious Science will bold 3 p.m. series of recllations by w0<ship at the same hour. On gnMUlds with the Resurrection * 8 Good Friday meditation five clergy on the seveo last Easter Sunday a sunrise folk portrayed by youth. An Easter from noon to 3 p.m. and the words on Go6d Friday. Com· service wlll be held at 6 p.m. continental breakfast will be At St. Paurs Lutheran Rev. Eleanor J a ck s 0 0 • s munion will be at 4 p.m. followed by festival services served at 7. Olurch of Lagwia Beach, 429 ed for <01111n1Ctlon of the -church. The •Ile la at UM Morninpldo Drive. Al to L .... a aervlce will be held II Ille church. wllh tho sermon "Seel 11 ls r Mylelf," by the Rf· Roy Gesdl. , * . The lllaund;y T h u rs d i 1 service at Laguna Unltid Methodist Church, Z 16 '2 Wesley Drive, w.111 be at 1:18 p.m. With the Rev. 'lborn91 Warmer'& sennon ;"Ibt ~ ty CUp." A sunrise service '' 7:30 at Three Arch Bo,\' will feature h-tr. Warm e 't. preaching on "Uvtng Amopg !he Deod." I Easter service, at 11 a.m. will Saturday and the Lighting or at 8. 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Then at 9 a.m., "Were You Cypress Drive, ther~ are feature 8 "Floral Living tbe New Fire of Eastei and Rev. Robert La/sen's sennon 'Ibere." an Easter cantatl Sj:heduled 1.iaundy Thursday Cross" production. That will vigil will be at 10:30 p.m. Ir===================;;; .;;~~;;ii~~;;ii;;;;;~i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;miji be ---·~ b 5 30 Easter services will begin ST JAMES EPlrPllDAL CHURCH ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CllURCll ort Cha lk1'ging dams Race Cup ' Newport rbor v,.i.1 Club has issued i challenge for the Al Adams and Son Trophy with Tim H4!an arthe helm of ' yachts of tho One Too category, iating !run • to 21.t feet· under the foterna· tional Oil~ Rule, (!OR). P==~ Y a : a.m. with a midnight e h o r a I • '1llUF SWU'lse service at Costa Mesa Park. adjacent .i.o the Church, -~~t service at lt p.m. l Ht ¥1e U.. .... ,....111,...1•-067M210 541 centtr St. SatUlday, and id. n t I c. f HO· v 1llftll , *' servi,ces_ Sunday at 7, 9 and 11 Llf nu:n. a.m. ·Also ~here wtll be a WED., APR0: 11 ' ' At Christ Lutheran Church, children's service at 4 p.m. 5-b p.m. -lndivi du•I Conf•ssion •t Alter 760 Victoria, 'Mauody Thurs· * ,.. 8 p.m. -Pr•y•r and Pra ise Service day services will be at 1 p.m. THURS., Al'JllL 1' · ' and a Good Friday "Tre-Ore" • lrv.lne 6:30.10:30 p.m. -Holy Euch•rist service will run noon to 3 p.m. A Cood Friday-service re. 6:30 f.m. -Tradition1I P•ssovw and There will be a 6 a.m. sunrise counting the betrayal and T .ble Euch•rist service at" Paulo Drive-in death of Christ will be held at 9:00 p.m. - Devotion and Stri ppin9 of the Theater and 8: 15 and 11 a.m. St, Matthew Lutheran Church, Alt•rs in Church •services at. the church, with 18181 Irvine, at 7:30 p.m'. lt 9:10 p.m. 'to 6:10 a.m.-10 Minute sern;ion "Easter Amen/' by will ioclode MendelS!OM's un-y I d h N hi fmisbed oratorio, ••Cbristu.s." -iqi ' urin9 t e ig the Rev. Lothar Tornow. On Easler Day, the sunrise FRIDAY, APRIL 20 * service will be at 6 a.m., with 6:10 e.m. -Holy Communion Prince of Peace Lutheran services"" following at 9 and 12 Noon-3 p.m. -Tr•dition•l l.Hr. Service 421 PAIK A.YINUl. LAaUMA tu.CH HOLY WEEK SERVICES . MAUNDY THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 7:30 P.M. Holy Communion, Strippin9 of the Alter, ..... Washing of the Fe•t, All-N ight Vigil GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 20, NOON TO 3 P.M. The Good Friday l iturg y GOOD FRIDAY EVENING, t P.M. Th e Harrowing Of H•ll -A multimedia passi on mystery SATURDAY, APRIL 21 , 10:30 P.M. The Ea st•r Even Liturgy, Vi9il, And Solem n High Me ss Of Eest•r EASTER DAY, ·APRIL n 8 e.m., 9:15 a.m., 11 e.m. Festival Holy Communion Choir1 end Instruments t The "ton" designation bas G~e Jby'a CUstom·35 no-reference to the weight of Robm. Ille boat It relen; primarily to The · wil~ he ... iJed -Ille band;cap ratmr. Overall' Saturday In L<>s Angeles length of the One TOllilers run Harbor, ~defender 1 s from 35 to 40 feet. Church, 2987 Mesa Verde 10:30. The'tbeme is "The Best 5-6 p.m. -Private Conf•s1ionel et Alter Drive, will host _a 1-3 p..m. Day of Your Life" .and a con-\l-=========:.::::::;;:;;:;;;:;:=:;;::::====~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ service Good Friday, at which tinental -breakfast wilt be serv· the seven words of Christ ed. from the cross will be presented by pastors and laymen parUdpating in the ~brillo Yact Club. Win~, CBYC's defender, wtthilhe ger-37 Wings, co-has ~n rec e n-t 1 y com· ski~ y a trlurnvlrate missioned and was a winner composed f ~ndy Smyth, from the start. &be won Class -~ick Tayl'f and Harry Pat-<; in NHYC's opening tunore. Ahmanson Series bur was dls· Primary hallenger is Wind-qualified because her owners jammers acht Club wllh neglected to obtain a rating John Lins skippering his certificate before the race. Y a n k e e 3 8 lndependence. After obtaining a valid NHYC Is secondary chal· certificate, she came bad< the lenger. next week and woo overall CYBC k the 25-year-old honors In llalboa Yachl Club's cup from YC last October. Drilllng Islands rat:< in the 6& S.turda race will feature Series. Mm ay Takes Opening Ga a Fleet Event y overtook Paul the windward leg gle course to wln the tirst' r of the Catalina 7.7 Fleet F r summer series I Saturday, off Dana Poill/ Hart:iOr:-· -~ 'l1llrd place went to Ralph Hart's Conquest, s eve n minutes 30 seconds o[f the winning time of one hour and ~4 minutes. S ·z L ... , . ln fourth was Phil Nordli's at e Ll e. ... Sumi·Maru. Other finishers In order in ·the blustery race were Hart's number two club Wi First le, en-.tdppered by and Dale Wold o1 acht C1ub wu the an Racing Fleet winner In th Shore Sailing Club's Gr d Prlx race, the first ol th Hi·Paint Series . Winner the ·p8clftc Han- dicap Ra g Fleet · division was Georg Bisscl111 .~raVO JI from Lido le Yacht c.iu~. The rec was Silted In strong wl s Saturday. Sum· mary : MORF 1: (I) Sail Le Vie, DuBose ~ Wold, VYC; (2) Balandra. ary S i m p s o n , VYC; (3) Chicanery, Ernie Johnson. 1 c. PHRF -(I) Brava II, George B!ioell, LIYC; (2) Lumaran, Bill Rohn, VYC; (3) Sequoy~im Moore, SSC : (4) Andall Gordon Graham, SSSC; (5) rah, Richard Raulf, sssc. boat . Jim Lawrence, em Margerison and H a r o l d Hyllon. Hart. who also is fleet cap. taln , said the next event for the growing Dana Point Deet is a May l'-20 cruise to oceanside. l!e abo annoonced that yearly dues of $8 for charter members may now be malled to Catalina 27 Fleet Four, PO Box 664;Dana Point. Other a~viUes on the Oeet's agenda for the summer include the Dana Point Yacht Club (DPYC) Memorial Day Rega(la, ·lllay 2&-21: second fleet series race, June 16; first annual fleet picnic at Doheny Park, June 17: DP Y C Jndependence Day Regatta, June »July I; third Deel series race, July 27; Catalina Island cruise Aug. 4-T; final fleet series race, A\JI. 18-19; National Catalina 21 cham· plonships, Sept. i; 2, 3: ra,,,,. cruise lo Missioa Bay, Oct. 6, 1, 6; DPYC Fall Regatta, Oct. 20-21; and Fl.,t Four Turkey Race, Nov . .11. 5~0 ·f or ~-~ -. ~ .,,, ~ · Ense nada LJ,Bt ·Fii/lB Short J Thi• f., Newp!!rt l<i Thunda,i, '. J at,,..., '.fbe En-Will tilve • ~ -lo culSidered s~ l~g en·' .._., ell the (P:ealest yachUng try )lj 1 py 1pec1acu1ara or the world. Pre~' I ll 1 l II ~ 'D1rQugh the yeori it hos cba-.lor··ii'e sponsoring become [acetioQsly, -u NeWPii"'tcta!I, Salling th• "tequila clcity," -lb• A...0_,. . . "-11jlada race• and ta The Iota! faDed to relch the "race to.......,.." .. The 1a£. record ol 570 entries readied ler rt!~ to llolmllg"s ca.- several yean ago. Entries for Una ln~lliileuda. .ane. or the the rece closed (as\ Monday at better biOWn Dla!riis in the 4:30 p.m. No !urther entries Baja CallCOmb.' fllltlo( .._-t. wlll be accepted. ID the earl}' n::S most of Key '73 progranL A Tenebrae service will be held at 7:30. On MaundyJI1\Unday, th4'service will feat ure a sennon by irr tern Richard Jacobsen. * The Unllarian-Unlversalist Church, 1259 Victoria $ .. wUI have at its euter service a ~mon called "How h-1any Tomorrows Do I Have?" by the Rev. Robert Jordan Ross. * WutCount11 The Church of Religious Science, 609 11th St.. Hunl· I J1 g.to~n. Be a eh will begin GOOd Friday services at 1 and continue until 3 p.m. with 15- minute lectures and alternate meditations. Easter Sunday will feature the regular lee· ture at '9:30 and worship service at 10:55 a.m.'The Rev. ~ 'Thompson will speak on "The Resurrection and Its Meaning Today." * * . At the First Christian Chnst Olapel M.C.C .. at 584 Church, Main and Adams Hamlllon, will hold 7 and 9 Huntqlon Beacll, there wui p.m. services on Sunday. "He be ~JD MaUndy '11urs· Is Risen". is-the 7 o'clock • da/11 Ciiillel@;t-COtmnunlon sermoo, with youth group ,t 9. seivlce, with tbie cantata * "Were You 'lbere?" The four baan ;of worablp"lltlnday will be a,:a..in., t a.m.. 10:!0 a.m, and 7·p.1Jl.,1ali sermon "Lile After Death," by the Rev . Thomas Overton. An Easler swwllo service ·will be sponso~ ipin this year by the N.,wj!orl Harbor Kiwa nis Club. It wUI be held at 5:30 a.m. at Harbor HJgh Stadium, Irvine Avenue aria 16th Street, and the Rev. Chuck Smith, pastor a l Calvary Chapel, will preach. 'The i$voice Harbor Chorus, directed by Meile Valdez, will perform. * NeMlport B11t1ela The Lutheran Cbt1rch of the Master, 2800 Pacific View Drive, Corona det Mar, will conduct a Maundy Thursday service at 7:30 p.m. and a Good Friday Tenebrae service at the same' hour. Easter services wiU be at 6 a.m. by high school youth , al 10 a.m. with sermon "Easter St\ys Yes," by the Rev. P•ul Romeis. * Maundy 'l'hunday services at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, will be held with the Rev. Roger Berg at 6 and 7:30 p.m. A Good Friday service will begin at 7:30 p.m. * The Commyitity Church. Congregational, 6li Heliotrope, Corona del Mar, will have Its Maundy 1bufS.. day service at16:30 p.m. with' saeriCicial supper of soup and bread. 1he sermon ror Easter wilt be·"The Dazzling Apparel ol !3ster," to be given by the lltv. Phll ll> Mumy. Wonhlp , aervl .. will bO 11 t and 11 •.m. * A Maundy Thursday service will be held at the Ftrst United Methodist Church, 2721 17th St., Huntington Beach, at 7:311 p.m. On Good Friday.. the Methodist.a will join other local churches IO partlcipate in the community service at st. Wtllrid's Episcopal Church from noon to 3 p.m. Easter services will consist. of sunrise worship on the church lawn at 5:45 and other services at 9: 15 and 10:30 a.m. aM e p.IIL with the showing of the rum , "The Resurrect.ion." The sermon will be ''The New Begins Now" by the Rev. Edward Erny. * Redeemer Lutheran Church, 16351 Spr i n g d ale, Hunt· t n g t o n Beach, will observe Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and GoOd Friday Tenebrae at the same hour. The Easter services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. will reature E u g e n e Schram.m's sermon •• Ariseft Christ and Our Future." Bible class at 9:30 a.m. will have a church-orodu!:ed slide lhow about t1ie !ail days ol Christ'• Ille . Hol}' Week servl.ces at St. Wtlfrld's Eplacopal Church are highligli!ed by a Community Good Fridat Servl<:e from noon to 3 p..llk under lhe auspices of the Huntington Be a Ch Fountain Valley Mlnlsteriel Association. The Rev. Edward Erny, chainnan, will preside. St. Mk:bael and All Angels The service wUl be begun by Epilcepol Church, 3233 PaClfic the Rev. James Caley of St. VI ... Drl ~--del M Wllhid's and wW consist of e.... ve, \AllliwNll ar, medilation on '\oA seven words wUI -.e Matllily Thursday ~ wkll a puc:haJ Meal at 5:30 from the cross. Music will be p.m. *"" 'It 7 p.m. with a provided from parllclpoting aervf<t. Ori Good Friday. churches; and P<><1ioli! of tho there wtU be : llturgy and program wtU be.Jiandied by ...,.,.., arnoon, medllatloo at the following ministers: Ing r The Rev. Rober\ Larsen, l ::IO p.m., even .,...,... a Grace "'··~~ Cbllrcli: the 2:30 and a mulllmedla medita· _.....,, tlon al I p.m. with "A Death ~;,., n:r J~~':i lO ~ebrale Ufe/' an in. Qua·cb; the Rev . Ford h-flUer. terpretatlon of tho ....Uty of First Uilllei! Methodist Church ~e:!.b. Easter eve. service will of Fountain Valley: the Re\I . , James DeLange, .fa. Ith •I " ·' ' ' . .., How .do you solve a big space problem P'1 ~ budg~t? ·: .Beautiful y! :·$ave=33.99 ". f on .. a.24~-· ide automatiC ·:· laundry tea~. Sale s1oa fli9. 124.95. Compact drye< operates on regular house cunwnt and requires no special wiring OI venting. End-Of-cycie cool down reduces wrinkling. Sale s1sa R119 •. 174.tS. This compact ... -, tits neatly Into floor space just 24• wide. Grea t for apartments, moblle ' homeS; anrw"ere space Is ll"'tled, Automatic fill, wash and rinse. Features waler level selection Md high speed ·drain pump. ChOOM wh l1e. avocado or harvesl gold. COior costs no moro. • Clompact washef/drye< stand al -plaled -l --• • -• • • • '.· ' .1 .I The EnJelwla raoe i s the yachtsmen .gathered at numerically the tara:est In· H u s s on g ' s for George temaUonal yacht race in the HUSIOlll'• famous ' ' s a I t y ---r.:~.ld. It Is hold onoualll' on dogs" apd inargarltas. Bui In the weekend nearest Cln<!lfd ('ytlrr1be bistro bu Mayo (May 5) one ol tho been virtually laken over by many Mexican Independence the landlubber Crowd which days. llocb lo Eosenada. ob raeo The nrsl race was •lied I• weekends. be ot 5 o clock, and poacbll. Lutheran Clwrcn; the Rev. vlCU wm cmClude It u. Donald Roberts, ch r l • t ServicM &tst<r-Oey-wll be.at-'l>fes"1iYt«lail Cburcll and the 7:30 and 9:!0 a.m. and l :IO Rev. Ilnuglaa JeC!tey, First r,.m. :Ille 9:!0 aermon wW be 8'\ptlat Qairch of HunUn!llon 'Bellovin& the Resurrection." Beach and Fountain VAiiey. * On Maundy Thursday, SI. bop Sunday noon to. 5 P ,M. at the follpwlng storea: 1911 and -nearly lOQ tn-George RUISCllll la I USC tries. II bu ~ ateadlly alumnus ml bu a wide tc- . every year. qualntance amoag the oldtlme '1'1111 year's race swu yad\ting aowd. I I •• SI. Alldru'1 Pr'8bylerlaJI Cllur<:h, &00 St. Andrews Road , wUI .hold Mauney Tbunday WU!rid'1 wlO hold a 1:30 p.m. Lord'1,StnlPe< and 7 p.m. •~P. per In thi Parish Hall. On lloly Saturday there will -. . .... FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach {Z1 4) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beaoh (714} aq2.7711. l • • I ' • ... ' I , " ' I • .. .. • .. I .· ' . . • • LILIES AND ~ TULIPS · Fl1trlde ud Bri&~teners , 9 OZ. SIZE Jergens I EXTRADRY Skin Formula · 140Z.SIZE Pledge Waud Beauty IHJ;;;\J Instantly As You Dust! lftgular or Le1111 1.19 FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS ·"BUFFET" ' CAT FOOD All fl1,.11 l1dlji111 liflr & t lickea, • . A large selecti11n of toys genernusly fill· ed with candy for the little loll. . . Binksville Fire Co. No: l l PALMER -6W' long -wilh 63 . bell & "t<e boonies" wilh C ic1ng eyes. .f Yl 11. Lead Foot Lou · PILMER ••• Hollow milk 79 99cto 4.69 chocolate racing car with C driver. 51/J 1z. ••AcH·s Candies <--'. S1tckld Fiesh M•lt· 39 ' . \ • dMil kEus i l'l OL c '. M>rsk••""' Eus Jg II. IL TRI-COLOR sHREDDED Grass .. 1 .; For• yGUr East· " -er ba skets. ~ Non llam · mab!e. Plastlc eggs to. hold your £aster surprises! 'l•c ti 12 SW' Dtctr•td 2511. 33c 53~' E69'~' . POLAROID - Cameras & Fi Im POLAROID Color Film 1108 3 73 Re1. 3.99 o 188 ·2 99 Reg. 3.09 o 6 OZ. SIZE NyQuil NIGHTTIME COLD MEDICINE Get Your Rest! ggc Royal Crown COLA Six pack of 16 01. 6, 59C. bottles. Ric. 79c o PLUS DEPDSll R BIRTHSTONE Locket SET Simulated stones in a 1 29 necklace, bracelet & ring 1 will delight little girts. 0 FLOWEIFIWD In-Keeper JAR • 'An arrangement of dried 3 98 !lowers & greenerj. Cork top and wooden base. • DECOU.TED Glass Containers Colortul array of flowers 5 1-sumtmded by a hand- somt llOOden frame . o -R , Carry-All BAG Tote bag in flblal designed '1my ~nyl. Big 16117" size ••• It's 5gc called thr "Whopper Shower!" let. lie , • PILOT ·ADYUTISER .f I" YARN Rabbit or Duck DOLLS •.. As· sortfl:I color com: binations. 39~. Iii Hi-Revolving, adjuSt· 15 95 ... rill w/swing-away motor, spit 1 tine spit forks. Bla<k bowl •/burgundy hood. #2412 • I • • ' • . • . ' 5 PILOT ·ADVEAi !SER W<dn<...,, ~I 18, 1973 . • • Joo'( Po~esltr ii' the latest Spring s!Jles. fealuring•ewpattems & solids. Regular and reedy-t~s 1 49 with 1 new metal clip! • • ... 1.71 • ... ~: ,Reglllar &Ready-Ties ~ Choose from 1 "riety of ~· · ll'lPlllar styles & 69 > color combina-C tions. 111-lie -~ ~- CUTEX OILY POLISH IEllDYU ... Pleasantly scented formubs. 39 Contains cutkle co~ition-C ers. l q . 5!c & ll. ~' Unguentine AERosoL . 60P1i1 E1tl111is,1 r" for cuts, sunburn, insect 119 bite itch, etc . •• ,. 1.595 oz. • "'CLAIROL Fina1 Net INYISllLE HAii SPIAT •.. The finishing toocll 1 39 for your. hair sty~. Rq. 1.711 IL .• ~-... . Miss Clai fdl cMM£· . . FORMULA HAIR COLOR tlliick !•d easy' ... no/". 99c ,bleaetiing. • • R11. .27 . .. ~sm Fer IAOIU, 11111 AllD CNILDIEN •.• in white, sizes t Cottonstretcht!rry 2'1 00 s.m~. 111. He 1 • Ped-Seiat Foot Covers Streltll nylon in suntan. Allli·boclerfa agent helps keep 2., 00 leet lresh. fits t 8-lly,_, Ill· 5k I o Tassel-Socks- tive tassels in bright colors. C s1recn cotton with decora-88 Ats shes 8·111'1_ ..... lie I '· PUKE MATCllAIEW "Sun Shower" 1't ltlllit lasl1 ltr ... n , •• aa• SI .... lM lra&lllCI! 1111111r1111r S"'' Mist 8111 leliH 2.511. • ... • Spray Mist , 2 oz. 2.50 1.75 .• SpllS~·tl Colog11, 7 DZ. • D11ti•1Ptw•er,51z. s,1111 OISllll ALSO lVAJWl! IN Wll AMERICAll OlD SPICE Ctle&H llL Pewior llL 2.00 2.50 • EACH 1.50 . the llATIEL ••• 11 1'1" WllE er Her frlna -Special lair curts instant11, ~I easi~ ... willl accmor-3 99. ;., io:luded ••. no set: tingorwetling.1 ... 4.99 • • Baseball Bat&3Balls H.C. -30" plaslic bat and 3 66 plastic balls for Spring fun. C Rer.-_ Super El~tic Bllbble Plastic . WHAM·O. Blow giant multi- cilll>r plastic bal- loons •.• maM!s 77C weird shapes! Rq. 99t UAFTMASTIR Paint .set ULLERT° I StrilS -Two ~Il . 6x 12" pre.printed -<>!1:1.. companion panels, 66C oils ... brush & instruc- tions.-. Rer. i9i - TU//.Y Tussy Cream, Stick, Aotl-On Deodorants and Anti-Perspirants. Satislac:tion, •. lor less money .•• or your money back. ,~j ON~l 2,oz._Cream 59 take home a 6-oack SJ 5-c,+--111 , . . "'"u·m11u'_' 0,.. "Pokey)' 2.,,. oz. s11cK sge .Q UJ 'I 1·3/40i.ROLL·ON 59e • LIKfSllE ••• The Super-Fle! 7 oz. SPRAY . ~.eab~ characte~. DEODORANT ?tJe you want them to! c RA NT SPRAY $1.59 They'll do anythi9g 71 13 oz. DRY'AHTl.f'ERSPt· ••1. "' ea .. "hot" PANTY HO~E PRINCESS CHAlllE!M .•• Elegant sheerness to the waist .•. sensational fit in lovely Spring shades. Sizes for~ to 5'9". Extra Width PAMTY HOSE CltAlllE!M -Oesigned for the wo""" with the fuller figure. Extra sltelch whefl needed. Sized to hip•. •• ,. 99c sec Re(. Ut 1. 33 MEN'S SHIRTS r' BIHlifMI Nalls Take Mantbs It GROW! EYLURE NAILS • • lal<M Minutes to Apply! Ctllllllm 3 50 NAIL Kii 0 DRUG STORES A (E Place To SM,1 OP!M I AM 1t 11 Pll-l IATS'& 1llU , i.E.WPOltf l•M:M -lO'JI lrf."9, ...,.tclltt Pt.U \ l4UNTINOTON l l ACM-M.ltM lo ltetlll'l11r1t ltUNTiNOTOH l lACH-Spr1"'°"11 .. ldlne•r •L. TOll:0 -2411 Rocltfltld "* w.d.....,, April 18. 197) DAJLV PILOT HIUllA IUllllSntll qlAJU Little Bigr Eyes Cflllk •bite ~ •• 1,, wifll Gold or Silver MINI WANDS! tones will make lll1l ll11r Sized tor lrov-l':'.•~~yoii-tan-look mar· el & conven· velo11s 1s it en· ience: lake hances your Spring 1long a com-outfits. pie~ warorobe ol color. ll inl ShNW Cream1 l~uid in lusciou s colors. ~ 1.60 Oetines eye 2 00 shape in blatk or brown. • Mini Mascaro 1 60 Blac~ or B1owB with protein. • IUBBIR QUiEN -f' Swim Cap rar w1E s "li1l1r1" ••• Pure rubber, full head shaped molded cap w/strap, 66C assorted popular colors. _ Re(.19C GlllITTE BIG ROLL VIVA F-iesta TOWELS Soft &.Ori AHTI-PEISPflAltT ••• No sting! Scented, Un -, 49 scenleOorPowp For- ·~31' 3f88c mulas_Rq . 1:012 az. • GILLITIE Right Guard AHTI·PERSPIRAltT ••• Choose lrom ·Regular or 119 Natu1al scents. Re1.1.5Hn. • PAX Of SO "Scotkins" LUNCHEON NAPKINS.1 '39C White or colors. o Rl(.~lc I • _BOX Of 150 COETS Absorbent quilted cosmetic 59c squares. lq.lk Vaseline 1NTENs1vE CARE BATH BEAPS ••. 69C 14The Skin Softerier!" Rt(. 99c 11 11. BOXOF 40 KOTEX 12 OZ. BOTTLE PHILLIPS' "M8.K OF MAGNESIA Regular Dr Flaward ' PLUM ROSE Danish Ham ·;~:t:1 2. 79 Danish Pork SHOULDER PICNIC 111. 2.19 2lBS. ~DS 2.29 Brown~n-Bag FEMININi NAPKINS Reg1lar or Super 1.19 2iggc . • ' . ~ .. ' ' I , .L ! • 1 Jtl, :IWl Y PILOT Wtdnncfay, AP411 18, 1'7J W-. Aprll 18, 1973 PILOT·ADVERTISER f -White Hou·se Aide Denies Curb.s on ·Tv Aim .. _ OLOGICAL PLUGOLA' Cloy T.,Whli.h11d . . . . In the ·, Service Senior Muter Sergeant Kenneth E. Manb,. son or Allred w. Marsh or 8762 ll<ste l Ave ., Westminster, ls a mernller ol the Thalland-based orgdhat!GG that bas been selected as the best com- mwticat~lectl'Ollk> Wli l In the US Ai. Ji'orce !or the·"""" ond~lhlle 1n -~ Sergeant Marsh Is an ad- mlnlalrallve superintendent with the U .7tb l:Om- municaUoos G r-4 up head- quartered al Udorn Royal Thai A1r Force Base. Marine Cpl. Dwight s. Lau. husband of the former Miss Rita A. While of 7000 Beach St, Westminster, completed a specialiied a v i a t lo n main- tenance coune at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry PoiJrt. N.C. Navy Seaman Apprentice Paul L. Perkim, son of Mt. and Mrs. Reginald R. Perldos of 7021 Mission Place. HW\- tingtoo Park, graduated from recruit tralnlng at the Naval Training' Center. -Navy OperatlfJlll &)edallm Seaman ApprenUce *' R. Blaacbard, buaband of the former. Miss DorQ!11J L Cher· ry 'Of 68U Humboldt . Westminster, completed the basic JIBdar School. Michael J. Duvall, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Jacque L. Duvall of 2804 Via Monteclto, San Clemente, bas begun ba sic fl ight training at Pensacola. Navy Fireman Mlcbael R. Jenner, son or Mr. and Mrs. Doo L. Jenner of 608 Hun· tington St., Huntington Beach, ls a crewmember of lhe amphibious transport dock shi p USS Dubuque, a con· tingenr·urut of a special task force which is clearnlng mines from North Vietnamese harbors. Marine Pvt. Dan5el E. Holl· ingswortb, son of Mr. and J\.trs. Charles W. Hollingsworth of 218 Geneva St., Huntington Beach, has completed the Aviation Structural Mechanic School. Navy Airman") Apprentice Leland s. Clarity, son or Mr. and Mrs. CliJford L. Clarity of 16722 Scolodale Circle, Hun· · tlngton Beach, has compleled the Aviation Structura l Mcclianic School. Airman T e rr t. n c e \\'. Slcvensoa, son or ~1r, and Mrs. Frank J . Stevenson of 13852 La.Pat PL. \\'e5tminster, has been assigned to Lowry .<\FB C.olo .. after completing Air Force basic training. The Airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center. 'fhe airman has been assigned to the Technical Training c~nter at Lowry for training as an elcclronics specialist Airman Raul Ramo11 Jr., son or 1\lr. and Mrs. Raul Ramos of 14592 Chalet Lane, Hun· tington Beach, has b e e n a11signed to Otanute AFB, Ill., after completing Air Force basic training. The airman has ·\been assigoed to the Technical 'training Center at Chanute ror specialized training ln the alrcrart e q u i·p men l mai~ tenaoce fitld. Airman Sl<pben W. Miller, "°" of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle G. ll!llltr ol 1021 Paib St, Hun· tlngton Beach, has be e n nsslgned to P•lerson .f'ldd, Colo,. alter completing Alt Force basic trelnJna. The •lrman bu l5e<n amgned ror IW1her training and duly as 1 musidan. I (Las! D<"'71ber In lftdla'llapolil , Cl<ty Whitehead, the 34-~or-oLd dfreo- lor of !lie White llo••• 0/jJu of Tele· communicatfom Polic11, eook o v e r f'rom Viet Pre.ffJ:irnt Agnew as the Ado mfoistrotton'• leadifl!I telel>lllon cn'!!1: tohtn ht rt'/tTTtd ion a IPttch-to "ideologkol plugolo-" ond ~~elitist got• &ip" on network news shows. He fol· lowed thb with o bill, be/07t Con- greas, which would make it co11.fider. ably more difficult f or the Federal Communications Commi.!don to re· voke o television broadcast license. (fie Is lnterPi<wed by Walter Sc/u:. plro of lh< staff of \V0311i•g!On Monthly.) Q. Since your background is primarily ffl the economic aspects of com· mtmications and not journalism, what led you to conclude that the network news shows cootain "ideological plugola"? A. I admit I'm not a 1<>tJrnalist. But I would like to point out that in my I~ dianapolls speech t did oot accuse network news shows of containing "Ideological plugola." What I said . was, where or when it doet exist, local sta.- tions are responiible for wol'idna with their networks to correct any consistent Jrubalance tbat occurs in the coverage of news. My observation<1 about television are based oo my experience as a moderately well·infonned viewer. Q. Did you e1pec< your lndlanapoU. speech to attract th1s .much attention ur ( WHERE THEY STAND J charges that your goal was to pressure local stations into censoring tOO network news? A. I will admit that J wa~quite shock· ed at the widespread press misun· derstanding and misinterpretation of what I said. 1 thlnk many people in the press have it 1n the back of their beads 1hat this is a repressive administration. And when someone comes along and talks about these very sensitive issues and says he's going to introduce legisla· tion. they immediately assume it will be r~pre!Sive Jegi'alation. WE-LOST (Th< toft..lfX>ktn WhlUh.00 imisU his bflf is i!Ut<od •_,, much oim.d ct rtdMCtng &ht: power of the ftcUral aovernmenc o v t" the elt'ctronic nudta." Wh!lt t<chnlcally true, Whit•· h<ad lgnoru th< 1nu!Uvity Ulevlsion .1t.ations have traditionall11 1Mum to t'ven the ilt9nte1t hlnt of govemnient dl$pleasure.J Q. What meMage should a local broad- caster get from your speech'! A. That ll'ley must be tt•ponsible !or lhe neJwork programming Ibey broad- cast. Rather than passively accepUng network fare, local broadcasters should make the networks aware oC their feel· tngs. U they don 't like l!Olllelhing, they should complain lo New York. Q. Your bUI woold ellmlnale Jhe FCC's current requirement that stations must provide qi certain percentage ol each type ot programming. Does this mean that a station which doesn't like the network news would be justified in showing only local news? A. Technically. tbey might get away .with it apd keep . their broadcasting lie~. But Jhere are going to be large . . -bl ol the <O!Ulllunily who !eel tbal such an a pproacb does not meet their ....r., does llOI conlonn to tbe1r stan- dard& al public service. This Is certainly not what we are after. (Prior-to thf1 interview. \Vhiteheud nr><a!edly declined to •av w/utt loco! sl4tio!11 should do i/ lhey find bla& in network programming. For e:t· ample, he told the New York Times: "Again 11ou're inviting ~ -remeni.- ber where I work -to make a public comment a& to how the broadcasters should 170 about editing their news. That'• inappropriaU.11) Q. Let's take a bypotlleUcal case. Your speech has made a local station owner aware that be should take responsibility for network programming. He finds bias in the network news be is receiving and complains to the network in New York but does not receive a satisfactory response. What should be then do, since he is responsible for the network pro- gramming he shows? A. Our goal is to mBke the station owner aware of his responsibilities, not -to propose .specific sollitions. That's not our job• thal b not the job or the ....... ment I~ a free enterprbe system. But I could gl\'e several example.! of what broadcastez> around Jbe cooo(ry are doing to deal with lhls problem. ()!)e station shows the network news nigiiOy and reallW tbat there are 90me goOd aape<:ts to tt. ~ w~ they see a story which they believe 11 .bandied uzr fairly, they point this out and oomment oo it during their local news show •. (Whitehead i4tntlffed the 1tatum a.s WW J in Detroit, an ABC o.ffU.Jatt ow·ned by tl1e Detroit Ne ws, cOJ&rid. ered to be one of the most cO'n.strVa· tive news1>apers in the couetry. La.st 11ear WW J hired Fred E. Dohra, a geography pro/ess<Yr at \Vavne State U·tJ1versity, to critique ther network news. Before the ceasefirt, Dohrs, a Vietnam /UJwk, devoled the bulk of ~Is comnientories to con1batttng m:tWOf'k criticistn of Presfdtttt Nixon's war pol· icies. Since the111 he ho:s bitttrltJ oi. tacked Hanoi's treatment of the POW• and sirongty backed t1lt Admi11istTa- ·ticnl on Ute construction of &he Ala.!ka pipel'ine.J · CftuMlllMn • Hill Svftlfktt.l R L-EASE ·ENTIRE INVENTORY • • • HUNDREDS OF ROLLS ON SALE AT SAVINGS UP TO 50°/o & MORE! GREAT SELECTION ••• DISCOUNT PRICIS IAME BRANDS ••• FINEST QUALITY • • • • HERCULON''" Hl•LOW 100% HERCULON OLEFIN PILE IN A TIGHT LOOP WEAVE FIBER THAT RESISTS STAINS AND WEAR. MANY DECORATOR COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. NOW SALE PRICED 'COMPARABLE RETAIL .............. $4.99 • ~1:(;15.Tlll~O '"A0[MAlltl or .. (llC\Jl LS '"'COllPOltATin W IL,,INGTOl'O, Oll.AWAP( I Oii !f5 Ollfll< f 18lll, 99 SQ. YD. SAVE $2.00 SAVE$ DO·IT· YOURSELF FEELS LIKE VELVET - OUTWEARS OTHER CARPETS. EASY TO INSTALL. • 12" x 12" •STAIN RESISTANT • 100% NYLON PILE. SAVE 59' 100% HERCULON OLEFIN PILE. NEW DENSER SHAG THAT RESISTS STAINS ANO WEAR WITH MANY NEW COLORS TO SELECT FROM . NOW SALE PRICED COMPARABLE RETAIL ................. $7.99 NYLON Hl•LOW COMPLETELY INSTALLED.OVER LUXURIOUS FOAM PADDING NOW 100% ·CONTINUOU S FILAM ENT NYLON PILE. POPULAR NYLON HI-LOW THAT COMBINES BEAUTY ANO DURABILITY. EXCELLENT COLOR . CHOICES. COMPARABLE RETAIL .............. $7.99 KODEL~'TRl·COLOR SHAG ALLIED NYLON SHAG SQ. YD. SAYE $3.00 SQ. YD. INSTALLED SAVE $3.0o FOAM 'BACKED CARPET byOzire® DO-IT-YOURSELF ~!·DENSITY FOAM BACK SO GREAT FO R 2" KITCHENS, POOL DECKS, PLAYROOMS, ETC. 100% KOOEL POLYESTER PILE. RICH, DEEP, LUXUR IOUSLY THI CK PILE. MANY NEW HI· STYLE DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM. RESISTS DIRT AND SOIL Stf. r 7J, cJ,,,y,,.,.: (/,,,1 NE_W. HEAVY, DEEP SHAG . STYlED J /hi ,,,,..t ,; TO ADO BEAUTY 6 99 ·11 r· TO .ANY HOME. MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. ~.:,o. STAINS. NOW SALE PRICED $3.00 /~11Pi'"' Jlr A~N DECORATOR ·so. Yo . (ho•"" COLORS SAU SAVE • PRICED $3.00 NOW SALE PRICED.... $2.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL .................... $4.99 COMPARABLE RETAIL •.• $9.99 ·--·"· --·--·-·-COMPARllBLE RETAIL .............. $8.99 ' . Dacron ® Trl•Color Shag I 00% DACRON® POLYESTER PILE! BEAUTIFUL NEW, DEEP SHAG AND EASY TO MAINTAIN. NEW DECORATOR COLORS. NOW SALE PRICED COMPARABLE RETAIL .••. $8.99 4 ~?. Herculon®Woven Pattern 100% HERCULON OLEFIN PILE IN A TIGHT 5" LOOP WEAVE THAT COMBIN ES BRIGHT DECORAIOR COLORS WITH A UNIQUE DESIGNER so. Yo. PATTE RN. NOW SALE PRICED .... SAY£ COMPARABLE RETAIL ................. $8.99 $3.oo ALLIED NYLON SHAG , ';I, C :l-1fn' ;r;,,,1 '--N EW, HEAVY; DEITTNAG:>'IYl:ED ./ f.ltj M'..t1j TO ADD BEAUTY 7" 'P T '-· TO ANY HOME. /.A"A'llP/I"' Jlr Afl-H DECORATOR ao. Yo . C-• ' COLORS SAU SAWE. $J.OO ·~."!.' KODBL® m CONTOURBD SCULPTURBD 100% KODEL POL VESTER PILE. 3 PILE HEIGHT PATIERN IN GRACEFUL DESIGN. RUGGED DURABILITY. BEAUTIFUL COLORS. NOW SAL• PRIC•D COMPARABLB RITAIL .................. $B.99 99 PRICED $3.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL $10.99-.-·-.. ~--·-·---·- 'ltoDIL® m PLUSH SHAG 100% KODEL• 111 POLYESTER PILE. A NEW, DEEP, LUSH CARPET DESIGNED WITH A NEW POL VESTER FIBER FOR A LUXURIOUS APPEARANCE AND PERFORMANCE. NOW IN MANY ·COLO~S. NOW SALll PRIC•D COMP.ARABI.II RllTAIL ................ $11.99 • • 99 • Jt.ilO DAYS NG lllTHESI . CONVENIENT CIEOIT rwis AllO l.llfK TElllS AYAllJllE. CAll FOi fl(( SllOl'·Af-llOllf SHYICE • YISll'OUll CUSIUll OIAPHY DEP1. • NORTH HOLLYWOOD e WEST LOS ANGELES e ANAHEIM ~ WHITTIER • LONG B~CH • CANOGA PARK e. TORRAICE • WEST COVINA • HOLLYWOOD e VENTURA e .PASADENA • IL BRAE e SAN CARLOS • MONTCLAIR . COITAMESA 1714 NEWPORT BLV.D. 714-645-3020 lOOJI FOi GUii OPUllK SOOI II '•-'-"' 11.a.y & S•• lae . . - , ( ••• -dress shbU.111-- hy golden vee White on cuffs & collors. Novy on stripes. prints or checks. Or 'White-on-white textures. Crisp complement to white slocks. from our wide selection. 8.00.9.00 University Shop, 53 0 Il • Wtdl'lt1dl1. ~rll 18, 197J DAtLV PILOT n •' • • • • • ~ 'What does K·K·A·A·A spell, Daddy?" ~ ~~~~~~~~~1---i ·' Noon to 3 p.tn. State Permitted To Oose Friday SACRAMENTO (AP) - State offices will close from noon until 3 p.m. Good Friday, April 20, Gov. Ronald Reagan announced. Reagan's office said Tues-- day the State District Court of Appeals in San Francisco issued a writ Mooday allow· ing I.he Governor to give state employes the time off with pay to attend Good Friday church servi(ies. mE ~Uft.T'S action, in ef· feet, ouililied~an earll~ruling by an"" Alameda County Superior Court judge who said it was unconstitutional for the state to give a religioos boll· day orf with pay. ' That ruling WR! -in the case of a state employe who brought suit against the Good Friday time off alter she wa.s dehled pa.id time off for the Jewtob holiday of Yom Kippur. DESPITE THE 1.....-<our! decision, state employes can take three hours off with pey to attend Good Frid a y services. the state Court of AppeaJ said. "!! t ~ d govemor Is prevented Sy the SUpet!or Court from proelaimlpg Good Friday to be a day of fasting, thanksgiving or holiday, he will in effect be compelled to break with a 20-yefil-history of such practices," the appellate court said. A LAM!!DA COUNTY Superior CWrt Jddge Robert Bostick ordered Reagan and Controller Houston Flournoy not to pay employes who at- tended religious serVtces Fri- day be!weeSI noon and "! .p.m. &stick's decision s&emmed rrom a suit brou~t by slie!ty Mandel, a state Public Health Department e m p 1 o y e in Berkeley. BOsnCK RULED the state violated a number of con- stitutional grounds w h I c h NEW BABY A BUNDLE SAN PASQUAL (AP) - A new baby tipping the scales at 100 pounds is doing fine al the San Diego Wild Animal Park. The female Southern white rhino was put ln an' open field so visitors can watch her grow. amounted to discrimlnaUon ol one religion over another. The state appealed and the appellate ~ sald Boll!IUck'a order could not go into effed until a court ruling. Good Friday ts not a paid holiday for state employes, but governors lrad!Uonally bve gnmt.d two or three boun olf with pay for all state workers; ·Freeway .•• .. Approved In Norco SACRAMENTO (AP) -The California H i g h w a y Com- mission has rejected an at- tempt to have_a new freeway bypass the Riverside County city of Norco. By a 7~ vote, the com- mission l!PbeJd • 7.4-mile route for Interstate 15 that gees throu~ Noreo and will . cost an estimated 145 million. ' THE NOROO City Council asked after a 3-2 vote that a bypas.s route covering 9.1 miles and costing $11.5 million more be substituted. James A Moe, public works director, said, "We do not wish to appear lmensitive to the ~gitimale wishes of the ci- ty of Non!o to· retain Its distinctive atmosphere, and we're appealing to the city wurk with us to insure that we'il he able to complete a route which is coro,patible with their community fabric." TllE ROUTE reaffirmed , rue..tsy was adopted In 1959 and calls for in<wporatioo of o ve rcro s singa and un- dercrossings for horse trails In the vicinity. Att91'Dey -~~ S t a r k , representing Noroo, said the atate failed to ssllsfy federal environmental lmpad report requiremento for the project. O.M. TAYLOR, ... or the lwo Norco city councilmen who ~ the change, said the majority ol cltiuns tn his comnumlty favor the current plan. The current route was also supported by the cities or Corona and Riverside and the Riverside County Board or Supervisors. -.ock Your Fish Ponti SALE! 6" Pool GOLDFISH s~":a. SALE s 1 '!.. S1l1 Endi_...., SUMIJ' FANCY KOi ~ ... ss. ... SAU 3 for 51 O. , WAm HYACINTHS AND WAm LILllS BANKAMERIC•RD e MASTERC:HARGE Pacific Goldfish Farm 14700 GOOOWESt, WESTMINSTER C ... T"""f ('"'111 9' ---Dttllfl ,,,......,, deshyresWo Go novy! White's right! Clossic colors (we've mony more, too) in ric h jocq uord potterns thot odd speciol pizazz to shirts, now Exclusively ours 5.50. University Shop, 53 ANAHEIM • \ , . ~ . ' ~ f: i ' \ ' ' \ t i I ' \ ' \ • • \ I ' I : I I Toke the great white woy to Summer '73. Cuffed. Flared. . Textured like o bold bo sketweove. Belt looped. The best look in yeors for cosuol or dress, of polyes let doublekn it. 18.00. The Pont Shop, 9~ ·; • '• ,. -., 'l°t'. ... ... .. ·I-. ~. • .... .. ' ,., ,,.:, .. ' •, '. ' r. ~~ .... ' It '• ···-' ·~;. -: ... • :t ... -'I· • . I •I· " '" 1_'1 ··r· i' '• ' ' I ·I' f: t· ..:,, .. ' ' . . ,·. .. .. ,, ' - •• gr,:; ~~'tw ~ 893·71 OS, . 444 N. Euclld t71 41 515-1121 NEWPORT HUNTINGTON BEA.CH ORANGE, MALL OF OR.ANGE CERRITOS 4:1 Ftthlon hl•MI 171 41 644-1212 7717 Ecll1191r Av•11111 (7141 192.JJJI 1100 N. T111t+n ltr•lt 17141 991·1Jll 500 lot C.,r;to, M•ll ll!J) t60•04tt •, . ·~ SHOP IQ A.M ... t !lO P.M. MONDAY Tl-IA;OUGH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 11 NOON to 5 P.M • • • • \ ' I • , I ' I [ -" ~ ... • 1 ... Murderer I~;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~~~~ Convicted SPECIAL J 8 DAIL V PILOT WednHday, Aprll 18, 1q73 CREEP Pieking-Up Steam WASBH!Ny DGITOCKNWl!ST!UPI> ~~/~~~ht~:~ done "' ~i'.'f'9;7v~:~.life span would lific.~t:S"':~~g P: SAN D,IEGO (AP) -~!: In FD,.l~~ llARDlc lh•~f .. ~~!'! ~Y~ ~ . nl th had not the Watergate catst According to the principles seernlngly out of nowhere and Vfsalla man whose firsru-i.u A t Y •mr V9'vTVo 1 · al volume pay •ly Some folks fmd 1l iro c at be<.-ome a drag, or physics 8, we understand then _procTeate either by ended Jn a hung jury has been , your radio and • "SEND NO MONEY OR the Commttlee to Re-elect the them loday, It takes 311 times dividing themselves i nl o found b'lillty ol murder In ll>e 29c whon you r0<0IY0 It. President, oommonly known APAllT FROM momenlum. 38 m~ef!ort to obolisn a thousands of Ii n r sub-slaying of a wailress. ·STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON. . · as CREEP, seems to crop up CREEP's longevity also is committe as it does to create conunittees or spawn111g QeW Robert H. Gadbury, 2:0, was w.-.M :uJ. EMiiy,.... Jn the news more orten lhis committees on lbe same sub-con\iicted by a.Superior Court r.o .... 1 ... c .... ....._ c.. ... tw• ~~i,.1u:\.~'dudng.last '\> \ G HT~ Jt ·~~IES, committee• ject. ~ofu...~r"~= NAMJ ..... , .............. _ ........ ,......... __ .: ............. ,. ............ ~ 'Ibey recall that lhi Presi· SI DE develop lives or thelr own and ticaJ~eyno=g~x~yt~nr~{ tencing wa.s scheduled April ADDRESS ....... .' ......... ·-·-·-···············,. ......................... ·-····-·····-dent was re-elected more than continue to function reflex-J 26. five months ago, and by such traceable to the ract that com-ivaly Jong after the purpose substance, howemitwrt mi~t~j· 1'1iss 0 she r disa~red cfOJITYT .. H ... 1 .... H ............ 0 ..... 0 ... , .... H ... l .. A··· ... ·,··N···6····0···N···L1v'' .......................... fi.- J m1uces are e mos ar y or ell' ex1s ence s ex· for weeks on end. a lhunderous mal·oritv as to · th t h d f th · · t ha can keep 8 com ee via e from the rural San ·01·ego/!~~~~;;~~~~~5~~~~s;~~~ remove any need ror caution. and durable social organisms _pircd, County community•laf. May. EVAN BAD the committee ever to appear on the race or Researchers who h • v. e CONSIDERI NG these fac-Her nude body was fol.ind act. T S turd 's NeWS O.. .. ~,; disbanded before the electiOn. the earth, or whatev"er you studied committees in their tors, it would not be surprising )6 stuffed in a septic tank ry a ay . ~U.U,,I the President would have easi· might roam. natural habitats and examined for CREEP ~ last until the behind a cabin G a d bur Y ly won 8 second ienn. so why Physiologists tell us 1ha1 ir specim~ns under microscopes 1974 congress!Onal elections. formerly rented in the nearby We Dare You does it contin11e to exist? human ceUs had the: same attribute their remarkable en-And even then they may have town of Julian. Police said she The re are a number ot ex--__IP"".!-~te~nt~ial~~f.."o..':rc._J2~r~ot.':'ra'.<:c'.(<tion~, _'!'dur~an~c~e~to~t~w".'o..':fa~c~to~rs~: __ _'t:".o_"shooll()()Ot:_i":t. ______ ___".ha'.'.'.d~be~en::he~at'.:;en~to'...'.d':ea~t'.':h.=__!_---------------+.,....--:-- 1 planations for this apparent "'' T...,_.. Wlllk Llae Picket Line had hot pants look ·when East· em Airlines marched to protest deadlocked contract negotiations in Miami. Early today, contract agreement was reached. -paradox, -one -of--which-is momentum. CREEP built up a tremen· dous bead of steam during the campaign, and steamrollers can't be ,stopped on a dirne1 you knq,w. AFTER A steamroller has flattened somet.hl.ng-in this case George McGovern, It continues the impetus until Newton's laws of motion, or maybe Judge Sirica•s' bench warrants, bring it to a halt. It has been estimated that after f lattening the Democrats' 1972 n o m i n e,J! , CREEP still had enough momentum to flatten three· fourths of the Democrats ex· 'Too Many Unwed' In Mother Russia MOSCOW (AP) -"We li_yJ!J..together. for eight YeSJ'S ..• then, when I mentioned the "'Ord 'pregnant,' he ran like a coward." The words are those of a Russian country girl who. like thousands of Soviet females, moved to lhe big city in search of run and ended up in the speeial world of the unwed mother. ,1 'When I 1ne11° tlo11ell the word preg1iiiit he i'aii . . like a coward.' not release national s&tisllcs, but I,ilil'PY, Ga.,tte..,.irl the rates in Byelorussia were characteristic or the situation throughout most of the coun- try. A projection of ·t h e Byelorusslan figures would in- dicate about 6 4 9, 0 0 0 il- legitimate births in the Soviet Union in 1970, when the last national census was con- ducted. Most unmarried mothers, the study revealed, were coun- try girls frotjl small villages attracted to the city by its shops, movies and better op.- pOttUni.ties for fmding a hus- band. ~ SUCll GIRLS are "youl)g. inexperienced, willing to love Hers was oOe oi "many cases and not very careful." examined recently in a rare Their new life styles mean a public disq.lSsiOil or unwed 11efash or tradiliOnal customs mothers in the authoritative with city ways. Taboos week1y Literary Gazette. carefully enforced by their • parents back in the country TllE PAPER took ~be Soviet are significantly weakened" in republic ol Byelon1ssla as an the city and frequenUy result example. lt said illegitmate in · a "true drama: she births there were up a whop-trusted a man who deceived ping 450 percent among 20 to her and disappeared.'' z.t..year~1d girls in 1970 and up Because or a Jack or housing 350 percent among 15 to 19-ror single people, the state year-olds. · provides d o r m i to r y ac- 1:1is is a "huge moral and commodations for the girls ethical .problem that must not · who find jobs in factories and be allo\ved to go unsolved any public services. longer," Literary Gaz ett e said. Many Soviet young people ta ke a surprisingly casual at- titude toward sex, and their promiscuity \VOUld perhaps shock \Vesterners. But Soviet young officialdom treats the matter with strait-laced Vic- torianism. ONCE G!RUl get settled and find a lxlyfriend, the study revealed, few have a n y quahns about premaritaJ se:r. There are usually two kinds of girls, it added, who have ii· legitimate children: those who unexpectedly get pregnant and fear legal. socially accepted state abortions at five rubles sEX EDUCATION is prac--$6.70 -and those who plan tically nonexiste11t and sex and the pregnancy and cannot find nudity in the press and a husband but want to fulfill at literature· are taboo. Soviet least part or their role as a films almost never reveal a y,•oman. bare . "breast and bedroom Most pregnant girls in: scenes are left to the im-terviewed claimed their lovers aginalio.n.,as .embracing -and promised marriage if they got fully clothed -lovers fade in-pregnant but then fled when to a red sunset. faced with reality. The sexual freedom many,--------..,.-- )Vestern females argul'd and campaigned for in the last decade has yet to penetrate Soviet prudery. Soviet society still relegates most unmarried mothers and their offspring to a difficult existence V.'orsened by courts that rule heavily in the n1alc's ravor. ntE GOVERNMENT does MOST SUITS, C~TS, 1-Pc.DRESSES • , An early ancestor of the oysler-aver 120,000,000 years old. r ' . .. ' .,.. • .. '$ ... ,, . ' .. ·~- "' ;, I ·--~J·. \ A sh ark's tooth- Righ t now at Glendale Federal, we're giving away free copies of our info rm at ive bookie!, Fossils -A Look at Prehistoric Life.'Be sure to stop by and get your booklet soon. It's a remarkable present. And while you're here, we hope you'll browse through our special exhibition of Muse um Fossi ls. It's fun and it's educational. Inci dentally, these fossi ls hove ail been authenticated by the Curator of Paleontology at the Museum of Nofural History in Son Dieg o. Don 't mi ss this extraordinary show. You'll come away.holdi ng history itself in your hands. So, visit us soon ... pick up your fossil book, and examine the museu m di splay. They're both fascinating, and of course, they're both free. Here ore just th ree sam ples fro m our fascinating display of different fossils. Offer ends April 30, 1973. Believe it or not, lhis Din osaur-Brontosaurus boAe dates back 150,000,000 years! CiLEl'D4LE ~EDERAL- Th· natton's 2nd large.I f.oderol ScMngsund l.oan-Auociafion over 25,000,000 years old. wllh ~ $1.6 billion ina ... i. and more than :lo<.m-from San Diogo lo Santa..-... Costa Mesa Branch: 2300 Harbor Boulevard/642-4nl (Horbor Cenler) -' . 99e FUiierton Bral')c~: 320 North Harbor ~ulev,ard/526:-8331 NewPorl Beach Branch: 5oo Newport Center Drive/ 6U.5aOO (Newpoll Financial Center) -I I 'Santa Ana Bn:mch: 51-Fashionc-Square/S41-3314. (In the SantoAna'fashlon Squa19) . • l . • I . I ' I \ \ . . . • • ]2 PlLDT-ADVERT!SfR Wtdnflday, April 18, 1'73 .edtltwlay, .\prll 18, 1973 DAILY PILOT 17 .AU Stores Celebrate Grand Opening -of Our New Store, 3325 Bristol at MacArthur Blvd. Santa Ana • COS"{A MEu..-.J'lOI M•..t"H I I°" 11 WOMfl II. IAH1'A AH.&.-ltN W, 141...., tllll l'l•titl St. FOUHT41H VALLl 't1'1t! 14M-Mr I M.. tllf l •lnftr EL. TOR0--1:1 , .... It tlt<llfklf Itta• WE!"M~ITltl~ ~*' 1i ~ W1~ ttUNllNGTON Bf.AC~! M•-•t llWk~I HUNTINGTON l&ACM-4S .......... Calilr MUNTtWT'Otl llACM-.1101 hkll 1iv., M ....... HU"'"lfll•Totl 9UCH-.M11 W•nw Hardest Colleges The Best? By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce : Our oldest daughter will be the first in our family to attend co11ege. She is a good student ~d her counselor thinks she would be accepted at a private college where the work is very hard. Since her dad and I are Mt what YIM> could call well educated, we wonder tr the work at th.is &l:hool would be too bard for her since the other students there have had many more schooling advantages growing up. Do you think she I . would be better off at an •' 7' '. easier school where students ' 1 · • are more on her footing? -· ' , . B.T., Philadelphia. --y;-tu. -HOWEVER, AN individual st udent is likely to get higher grades al an easier scb:>ol than a comparable stu· dent at a harder school. Why ? Because the competition is less keen. SUrprisingly, a atudenCal' tending an easier college is two or three times more likely to drop out after the freshman year than a student of com·· parable ability attending a harder college. No one knows 'vhy for sure. Since students in easier schools get higher marks than do s:omparable students in harder schools, they certainly haven't been asked to leave because of academic failure. It is poJSible that many such student. •hn· ply switch colleges because they are disappointed by the low level of competition and achievement at the easier col- lege. THESE FINDINGS a r • from a major, recently,1'cam- plet.d study which sought to nail down the exact [actors useful in crystal-balling a student's ch an c e s. for academic success (grades) and survival (staying in col· Iege). Research f0< tlie. study wB! conducted tljro\iglj. the American Council on EducA· lion's Cooperative Institutional Reaearch Program, and is reported In Alexander W. A&tin's book , "Predicting Academic Performance .i in College" (Frtt Press, Ma<> m!Uan Co .. 1m). Dr. Ast In, dln<tor of research tor the Council, used data on over 36,000 students in 180 different colleges and universities. The study looked at the effects on student performance of (a) factors in tbe student's background, such as high school grades, sex, race, and tests; and (b) at· tribules of colleges a n d universities themaelves, such as alze, location, control, cur- ricula, and selectivity. I AMONG A'ITlllBIJTES ol colleges tbemse1ves1 "'~lee· Uvlty-the ability le~• tbO student body -WU th.,;m lo have the g'reatest effect on how we!l.J •!1¥,l.CI!!. ~~~ .<\Ut at a give.fr COuege. VJDeges vary widely In ,.lettMly and 2 300 are classified in A5tln's ~ Other college 1ttrlb1ltei - appeared to make Ut~ <Iii· feronce In the·!t u d ••·t ... perftirri\a.nC!le., {~ "' .,.,.....--i, While thete'• ~ COO!lldtred In this vartaUon or 0,. blJ fisli,llt\le pond or lilt! fith-blg pond dilemma , AsUn's report shoots boles In old truism• •bout 1UrYlv1! at banler IChoolt. "'lnmnt-the~ di1lbl W I t t • I I • A•ti-ma1attiC, 1~r1ct-resistant. SWISS~ . bdrll*I "PAmmEW . '121 All'lliP .·., -Plltylllle ~,,"Ile . lib a ~ skin ln . small, medtUm, tall. - Reg. $1.49 Stretch ~ .. Panty Hose ' ::.:~.::. i:~: aac I Loni, - 99c Amplot1 Budget . Panty lf•H '." Stnkl to flt I• r1tl11, 84c .·MM. & M•C. Tall:t ftHit11.-1c1i. •SI.ft C1tlrtt! II ,,,., ili .................. )13' 11.M lfll' '"~ ......... ~IJI -~ '!"••• ' BIQlalll .·szaa "110~ 1t~evtl111 *I'd sl1Grt aim. badr 111ib. CllOltt ~ rllo ind flM k~lts, turtlt 8tcks, T0b1t.,. 1toop MW. Ill•~ • I •1•• Antl11ptlc •1, • USTERINE MOUTHWASH •••• QUARTIOnLE Vaseline 15-0unc• $1 38 INTENSIVE CARE LOTION. • 88° Extra Strength Pain Rtlltvar $1 23 EXCEDRIN ,:~1:!:L~;s. • • • • • 99° faster Baskets ~ 11d_iova1ues " c '·$ 99 ' Pack of 12-Hamorrholdal Suppasitories ~ $1 48 PREPARATION-H ••••• •I s1 11 . $ 211 l Y2 Paunds-D11fclou1 Flavon • 222 ·Ito ' llriitit & lem!lifui, beiibbofied ~s klt$.l!d countless otl1er tonllies choik full ol goodies & S1Jipnse~ ........ e· . • IU)J Wit "' $11- tlolt • 3 lllllaiift 58 • • 11&11 ""'~' • . ·15 Otl • ...... ,: ... -·--.. Ciflll' .· .. 811 88 ~ 22 IQll~ ill J r pul101l·frawers .for matimuni steam retention. ~clips. M•'s Sellick Styler Dryer '1588 The ll@ffilet hair dryer for men's 1onrer halr styles. Dries, styles and st11 i1btenj, • l.Jlf Sc-ick.D111r Sll.11 #336. ·· Reg. '5" Glrls' NyltlPallhtl llor 1'111 -IOlll·leqtil tapscalor cootdi11tt.d wll~ strelth PfntS iJI utty Ai1tleal « Sliof ..... Yur Clllct s311 I AYDS REDUCING CANDY • • • •·• • • • • • • 99° $139 4-0UDCI $ ROBITUSSIN-DM • • • • • • 1 ~ 7 6-0•_11c1-Prica lnclud1110c Off on label ~99c ARRID LIGHT POWDER · &Be ANTl-PERSPIRANTI • • • • • • Prtlt11ltHllJ Craltel! •P.!!!Jll'I ---·-1"0" •IO .. '158 J1ct-r1sl1t1•t i. l:t""'_-fw WIMotlt 1.-i. 11ll 1t ttls l11Jrl11! HOP AWAY WITH ~~ VALUES FOR YOUR HOME! Reg. $99.95 Colfax 10-Digit Electronic Desk· Top Calculator ' SALE PRICE ~"""' e I 0 Dftlt Db,loy e $ditNct, Add, Mllltfpff, Dt.t• • YhMl~llmn Unb1li1¥•bl.: prl~ o" colflp.tcf d1tlr top celcul.tforl Add, m~l liply, di•id1, ar 111btt•cl. !..mp indic•l•t 11191ti-n t11 u1lt, F11U y1if'W1rr11ityl Wov•B•a Bllklll 1.,.1111 '"" ti 94 ~·11111• 01.~ ~ I Buotifolly .. fttd -blHob ~ ..... • dllw lfiMomst col« ...... ere11111n wit1111iy decor. SUMM~R COO'LANT PREIT8NE II ...... 49t H . @t>l) 9 VOLT IAnalll ..... , .. . . 3 ... 'I ____ ....... _ •· ''1f'IATl • ............... IMPORTED Spanish Vii1818 Tabla 11111 24 01. lottl11 ggc o 1111\llC • Clo¥l1 • I"' • 1111 C••"b , 1• Sa-rrb • C1Nt111 S1nlp11 • Pl11t N1!1 t - DOllnlllln WlllsQ fifth s311 Gillon · •I ' • ! ' .., I 8 OAIL Y PILOT Abortion . Material Upheld (-MEDICINE ) cases. It ordered the lo"·er coun to dismiss the in· formation filed against the trio. ' The decision \\'r11ten by Justice John Molinari hela that the law violates the right or fr.eedom of l:!xprcsslon as protected by the Lst. Amend- ment. e BralK Loa11 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I - Heavy use of alt-ohol can caJ.L.Se shrinking of the front lobes of the brain, according to a l)Sychiatrlst wh o pioneered in the treatment or alcoholics. Dr. Abrani E. Bennett, fonner chief ur psy chiatry at Herrick ~1emorial Hospital in Berkeley, said alcobolics must be treated lint for brain damage and then required to completely abstain f r o n1 drink, If heavy drinking is stopped soon enough, a patient tan often regain his full facilitfcs nnd return to work, BenneU said . · e En"ephal~tls SACRAMENTO 1AP 1 California's health cbief has ordered public health officials ·to keep cl05(! ·watch on both 1nosquito control operalions t. and any Possible cases of : encephalitis because of a :: sligtitly incrcasP.d risk of out- .• bfcak of the disease in the ·: state this summer because of ' Peavy rainfall. J Jame& M. Stubblcbine. state : health director. announced ; that he instructed Frederick B. Hodges. state public health : dlrector, to provide him with : weekly reports on•the situation ; "until the danger of a disease outbreak ·has passed ." Meanwhile, Stubblebine ad· vised property owners in area s ; inhabited by encephalitis-car- : rying mosquitoes -mainly : the Sacramento and San Joa- • quin valleys but also including '. Lhe Imperial and Coachella : va lleys -to eli minate every p. breeding si te, lrom old tires to ! discarded conta1ners or any • kind that may contai n stag- '. oant water. errobe paie SACRAMENTO (AP I -An Assembly investigating coin- :, miUee has been set up to look : into \\'hnt Assembly Speaker • Bob Moretti calls t he . ··skyrocketing cost or med ical .·malpractice insurancl'." •· In .announcing rorm1.11ion or . the As.5embly Seloc t Com- ni iU.et· on Medica l "°lalprac· 1Jce. the Van Nuys Democrat said: • "Docloi·s arc paying from S3.000 to $7 .000 Hn11unlly fo r . 1nalpracticc insurance. This means lhe individual patienl is :: paying an arcragc or Sl.50 ::-\.\'itb every \1isit to the doctor : just for insurance. ·1 e •1•rogrnm111erl' LOS ANGELES 11\PI - Phys icians take their n1alc pa· ticnl s' sym ptorns ni or I! seriously 1han !hose repor ted b,v re1nalc patients. 111ho often receh·c only 111ood-chunging drugs insl~ad of trc:Htnent. says a Psychology teacher at Cal State Nort hri<l gc. Dr. Linda ridell. an associate professor. said in an inlervic~· that man~· physi· ciaos are "progran1med !(I think of 1\•omen ns hypocon· drlacs." She ci lcd mcclicRI and • M>Clological studies she usecl tO : re.1ch her corn:lusion. adding · that 67 percent Qt all mood dru,;~ -barbiturate s, ,sedali\'eS, hypno tics, relax· a n 1 s. ltanqullize rs. an- 11dcprcssan1s and pep pills - arc taken by \\'Onlcn. e Cn11c:er Rap LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Hollywood man hns been book· cd ft•r investigation of prac· ticlng medicine without a license and ralsely clalming a , drug would cure cnnoer. ~ Booked at county ja.11 was " Emory W. Thurston , operator ~ '1f the Institute or Nutritional ! Research in J.lc>UywOOd . l'ie '" wa Amsted by inspectors of the stat& Bureau of F'ood and ~g• fraud division rouowing their rilid on his prtmlscs. Victin1 'A Fraud' REG. 3.99 • Bross plated. • Oeod boll lock safety featurn. llllll EA. • (~~fOMBINATION •PLYWOOD I c, SAW 1. • 4 ) BLADES • Eoch in choice of lwo sizes: 6 ~"or 7 \4 ", _,-;,-.4FT. d SYlVANIA " FLUORESCENT sAYE Al ' ANGELI!·,, REG. 1. 19 TUBES r~INTERiOR <:(] PAINT Q IDJ\'Y;,~ • Fost drying , V~~ •Easy clean-up w ith \Oap \..<)6~.7 and waler. REG. 2.99 EA. •White only. BIG 26-0Z. BOX T.S.P. CLEANER • Cleans floor•, pointed surfaces, sl'lines 1toves, autos, elc, - REG . 39' E~. New Sterilization Revealed STP RADIATOR STOPUAK REG. I 109.99 LARGE 50 L • BAG DECORA VE COLORED ROCK . <. • Your choice of Monterey · Red or Del ~or Green ¢ 6 FT . SLIDING PATIO DOOR • Complele wllh screen, anodiied aluminum frame, safety 9lci11 meet• or beats all codes requirement. EA . • WOODLAID Milli 229-40 VICTOl't IM.VD. ,,_if.,,,,..,... .. _. 50 FT. ROLL CLEAR PLASTIC •Lorge SO h. roll, 36 inche1 wide. • Prevents rain domage to "aluables. '' EA. !OFT.LENGTH .............. :J.77 u. 12 FT. LENGTH ............... 4.77 .. • 10' LENGTH PVC SPRINKLER PIPE •Semi-rigid yj" pipe. ' Q • Wi,tl'lstands 125 P.S.I. REC. 29' EA. PEERLESS'WASHEAlESS 4 INCH BATHROOM FAUCET •Complete with lucite decorator handles. •Pop-up 01wimbly no! ~ included . __ __, •Five yeor guarantee. SAVI 2.89 \ I~--~ REG . -12.88 nn EA. ORTHO BVG-GETA PELLETS 2\i LB. BOX r. • I ' ( IP ' • K;liunoU• ond •lug" [{J ~ ~~· SIERRA PEAT MOSS e 4 cu. ft. bog. •Enriches toil, mulche11 hoards moisture. 6FOOT PICKY CEDAR EA . • • 1"•6"x6' pecky cedar boards. • Ideal for fences, poneli ng, many uses. 3 Y, CUBIC FOOT WHEEL BARROW \J ·.~t ~ 7 r D '~ .... .. 11 1-· I •Heavy d~ty steel II con1truct1on. II REG . 9 .99 ~. • SU llHAIDllO 314 OIANGI SHOWID, ........ ~w.1 11 .... 4 ............ •101WAUI ftltlSTONI It. •' S1ud•Mlier Mtu.iet·tn,..._ • CAllllGIOVI 12662 CHA,MAN AVI, -.............. .,,.,, • NUITJIGTOl llACll 7100 IOINOll OM "61.~ WMI et._,~ M...i, 'fAITA AIA J3&0 SO. lllSTOi. • , ....... ....,..h\lll!C..1~ ' ) .... WlftTlll l2S~S TRIGl,t.PHlO. ,...,.._ ..... ., ...... • • 7 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdnffdi1, AprU 18, lq1:-tlnhday, Apt1I 18. 1 .... S DAILY PILOT, Fountain Valley Offers Classes ' ' QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi Dyslexia Hits Boys Most • • By Dr.- OCCTeam Of Speaker8 Competing Oranse eoal1 College'! speech team Is participatlng in the National Community Col·,. lege Forensic Champiqnsbips lbls week in Gatlinburg, Tenn. The OCC lcam Is lhe def end· ln1 national champion and will compete agalnst ap- proxlmat.ly 8S community colleges and 800 students for a second chance al the OU•. Slu4cnts representing 0CC In the naUonals are : Larry Adams, Costa Mtsa; Janet Beck, Huntlngton B e a c h : Sheri Dalrymple, FOWllaln Valley; Robbf ·Dod g e, We1tmlmter; DW>a.GerhardL N-rl Beach; Kar I n Lundoll, Coata Mesa; O.Orge Searq, Wt-; A I Stew1t~ HunUnaJ9n Btacb; alld llm Wida, Wettmli1$1et. • Orin.lie Coul rtetnlly nnlllled' ..... 111 In 111• 1971 Stale Oonununlly Colle(• Speech C!lamplonablpo held on lbe occ, t.llllpuA. '!be ...... from lllmlldo City Ollltp -11 .. 1 place. • • u ' BUlL _,· RS EMPORIUM SBIG SJla-ltAYS, APRIL 19 n•ll APRIL 23;1973- .... DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.,.SAT. & SUll. 9 ,A.Mo TO 6 P.& DOU8LI HIBACHI Heavy cast metal grill gives more inten'e heat with less ~harcool Takes up little room. 4•• REDWOOD STAIN AND SEALER Bring your outdoor furniture bock to life! Stain and sealer ntstores color and reseals at the same time. 99.~ Bonus 4-pock tape. %" wida in 'red,' blue, black and green. lf!i,iii;:~~iis ·liiiiPOliiuiicolmiNJ l e COUPON OFFIR Full size super label maker for 1c with the purch ... of one 4 -pack of bonus tapeJ . ONECOUPOll 1•• 3:$1 KALKAll DOG FOOD Chunk beef by-producl$. The most popul~r and -u balanced dog food. ~-··· J DILTA • .. ->#PIT Tl•OUT CHAIN • Ten foot chain with swivel inap at each end. Sturdy twist mesh chain. #01017 .. V4"Jl2'•4' . . . . . ... . . . .. . . . . .. . . . PEGBOARD . . . . . . ...... : ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ . . . . . . . . . . . ,,.-, . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ... ' . ·. . .. . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . . . : . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... ... .... . 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'&9 DODGE n. v.a. llfWNitlt~ndo& .... Hirn .... .,., ·~.i· • dttW. lmETVl • '66 FORD ICGNOUNI ,._ ... MIS Qmll!f iltlrior, rJdio l llW!r, Gm! for !tie tMfllly! tUJGC121) '68 PONTIAC 010 6J lltl. V-1. ~ ~ siaft. """"' ,__ ¥inyt ltlOt • rMio l hNltra IVRGdl ., .. '67 CAMARO ·•1111 \ . -·-... .~ • .. -' . ·- Wtdn!sday, APfTI 18, l qT.) • DAILY ~ILOT II I Girls_ Eljgihle To Compete: • On Prep Te~91s ,._, ! SAl'I FRANCISCO (AP) "-The California , ~aslic hderalion ' listened I<> (~-'for, IS miaates and changed its mi!ld\.1~· to allow all higli schoOr i~ teama -iQ· <Hduca-tional.' r '· "'' ~- "I feel preUy. good;" said . .-attorney Ellen G<Orge after the C I F's Federaled Council changed Ill rules in a apecial meeling here Tuo!oday. ,, "As far as ClF rules are concerned. girls can try out for any boy't1teams," ClF Commissioner William W.' Russell said of the,,cbanao tbal aoes lilto effect .July 1. _ · Ru1es now proride for separate teams for girls and boys. . Mn. Oeorge, associated With • san ·Francisco law finn, was allowed to speak to the C0W1cil Tuesday "as both an in- dividual and on bebalf of the American Civil' Liberties Union." 11 She said, "f spoke ror 15 or ID minutes -and• just pointed out changes wil>ugbt by women's liberation and new Jegislation, such as the Civil Rights Act." Federal legislation (>8..-d recenlly • prohibits aoy IU di5:rirniI\11Ut11 in pro- grams receiving lederal aid.' tho·•ttorney noted. ~Several court suits have been filed in .• caU!omla the PoSt')'OO!' en behalf ol glrls who. challenging.the CIF'l seporale-blll· <qua! rule; waoled to compete on bo,s' · teams. U"1T~ $ANDY-ALOMAR (TOP) IS KNOCKED OFF BALANCE BY ROD CAREW. Mrs. Oeorgt, wbo worbcl with the ACLU on a volunteer !iliiis;-prepo-,.. Ing to Ille a suit oa mmJf of 1'00 San ranclsco girll......,.. tbt~ of competln& on tboir achoois' _.,,1ag · teams . • . .. ' . . • ";::::DA:l:LY=":l:OT===~---;~=Wtd~=Mtd=•I~· ~"'6~11 ~18~·;1'17;:3 •• • NatJonals Next SPORTS Laguna's Hulst Beaten GLENDALE -Foc l.alUJla Beach High freshraan, Eric llW..t, 'l\leoday nJgbt Wll one of fru&trallon. II Wll IUppoted to be the night he Ml the najlooal frcahnwl 2·mlto noccrd. He not only mlaed out oo that op- portunity, be !oat tbC race In tile Glenilale lnvltotJcml Ind< meet. J\ WU his"'ftnt l8tbeck of the ,.er. ' Uis ooach, Len Miller, aa1d Rulst, who Wit onc9 again forced to ,., the pace, simply went out too slowly, allowing lhocenta Valley's R I ch Cendejas lo ha.. onoogb sprint left 1t tile end lo pw the 1.esuna ~an. Precision Vital In W a~er Balwt By H()W ~J\D J. DANDY Of tllt Dell'f ........ " Kew.is Bean, a frtshman at UC Irvine, is on< ol eight Orange C.0Un1y girls who wlU display their sldlll In the underwater ballet world of •)'l!Chroniud swimmlni In 03, tiooal cnmpetlUco UUs weet. ln Jtersbey, Pa. Kevis, a lovely young ta. year-old l>ioiogy atudeol, plao- ed sixth in solo competition at the jwtior nationals a week ago and with pretty partner Bunny Stickler, 17, linbhed third in duet rwimmlng. Figure skaw.t bu been likened to a ballet on lee and s)'lldlrvnlz<d rwimmlng has been <.'Ortlpared favorably as aa -Uc ~ al<aUng com· peUUon. Both girls becl!' Jn age group swlmmJD&: competition bat atmed 10 Ibo more precise 39 Teams Compete In.Relays gynchronlted events at ao ear- ly age. They have been together as a duet for the pu:t two years bul this may be tllelt tall togetber . Bll!IJ\)', atth&gh 0only a Junior In ~l&h a<:hool, ii tiring ol the COll3tant training on a year-round boils. She bu been ln a .swimming pool since the age of three and in syn- chronli.ed 1wlmming since she was 10. Bunny hoJJ<3 to become an airlines gtewardess in the future and Ms the looks and personality to give her a top prlorily. Why did Kevil tum to !ynchronized swimming tn- st.ead of competitive action? "Because h's a creative ac- tivity that also gives nationa l recognition. And I've made a Jot or friends iCross the coun-- iry through the competition. "It's more or a •challenge and you have to t1'e me:ative lalent along wllh swimming ability to get ahead. When we so to naUonaJ competltons, we nol only compete but we observe others and then work things into our own routines when we return home." Kevis: Isn't planning en early retirement Crom the com· petition as her duet partner BUMy has in mind. "I would really like to make !Ome trips to other countries and I'm looking forward to going to Yugoslavla for the HB Nine Defeated; -~ Tritons Top Eagles Tustin tonk advantage of a slxlh inning Huntington Beach error to score the winning run In i 2· l victory and knock tile Oll<[rs out or the chomploMhlp bracket or the Boba Gr11nde baseball tou rnament Tuesday al Loi Amigos lllgh School. In coosolaUon bracket games, SM C lemente eliminated Estancia S-1, and Marina v.•as eliminated by Troy 3--0 while Fountain Valley bounced Arl<>ia. 3-2. Huntington Beach w a s scbeduled lo '""" l')Jflerloll while San Clemente took on Santiago and Fountain Valley challenged Fullerton in games today. Huntington Beach's Oilers saw Tustin advance to the tournament semifinal! for the second straight sCason by parlaying a double and a two- out error Into a stfth.iMlng nm and making that tally stand up for a victory. Oilers pitcher Brian Slagle struck out nine Tustin batters. didn't welk any and gave up just five hits. Slagle also p~ duced the oo1y Oilers run with a fourth·inniog triple after a single by Kyle Van Amersfort. San Clemente's R i c h Douglass put on a similar one- man show in leading his team past Estancia. The senior right~r mowed down 12: Estancia batters on strikes. gave up just two hits and was never in trouble after the firsl inning. with a 1lngle and mo•ect11~ when Douglass' sacrifice buui wu misplayed. Dooglass took third on Zanotti's single, and thtn came home on the front end of a double steal. Marlna fow\d ·Troy's No. 2 pitcher, Larey Faulknor, too tough to han<U• and only managed one hit olf lhe right· hander In absorbing a shutout defeat. Mark Adams ripped a single to center for !be only Marina hi~ and be!d Troy scoreless for three and tw...thlnls in- nings befott the "WYlDers forged a -nm odlbunt. Two Marina errors and a passed ball helped lhe Troy cause in the inning. Fountain Vall~y·s •. 8 ob Patisotl hurried through the Artesia lineup, using just 58 pitches in the game and allow- ing two unearned runs in pitching the Barons to victory. Bill Hatfield scored on a passed ball for the flrst Foun- tain Valley run, 'D e n n i s Tressler drove in a run with a second lMing single and Steve Deeter scored on a passed ball In the third to account for lhe Fountain VaUey offense. PaUson pitched a perfect game through the first five in- nings, gave up all three Artesia hits in the sixth. and saw the Artesia runs score on an error. CH~P'IONSHIP' HW!tt ......... Kii Ill 11J rlilfM Mtntd!no, 2b Vtn Amsrttwt. II te_,.i.,,11:1 SI~, P 2 0 0 0 3 I I 0 J 0 0 0 l 0 1 I . M•ddto•·•rl ... t ! ! I TO!lll n S•~ CltmMlt llJ ~ 111 1J1r0i St•l'llM'O, .... I • ! ! Fl•,..,., ID 1 «.:m:·"'riu , I . ~, .. 'ff I ! ' rrr.r111, rt ' o l•nottl. ei I , , , ...,1on, JD g D ~ $;.~~ i i i 2, TciWt 22 l J sc-" ••• . , .. ' £stand• 100 000 0-1 ' f s.11 ,,....,...,.. DOO ,._ ~~ s o ~~~ r "'"' ~~.:SO ;J OOO Wl~,,,.,,. Cl ' t 0 O L~M.I&! '0 I 0 S.i1nlOl'I. ~ ;J I 0 I Adlim1. p 2 I • o eors.p o i o o Nt0 .. U ! fl l(yler, ,, l • • ~""· c 0 • Tltnl, rl l 0 0 """'1 p • 0 'OIMI 70 • I 0 SC-llY IMlfltl r pr, I ' N11rln1 OCO OOC1 0-0 I ~ j TtoY 000 lOil •-3 J 0 l"IMlllllll'I VIII•• (JI ·-, ..... T rtttftf', 711 H&tl!lld, 11 Eclcltt. 3b °""'· ltt T11tl•r, ti • Q f I J l 0 0 ;J 0 Jj 0 I I .0 0 1 0 l 0 'l 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 l I 1 0 ;J 0 t 0 's 'l ' ' St:-... 11111 .. V1!1111i, 11 P8nl1!on., rl Au,th1. c Ptllson, p Tol~l• • •• 000 C01 °'""' , l Ill 000 11-4 ' l Monarchs Edge Loop Rival~ 2-1 • ! ' Hulst led !Or tho llnl aeveo laps bul Ceodojas Jlllde _bls move with ~ 'y1rda to ' go1 pa5'ing Hubl oo •olekly he was unable to recover in Ume to catch the CV numer, A total of 31 Junior colleges will com~ i!> tbe annual Soulhem Qilifornla track and field relays ~'lbursday at UC Irvine wilh Golden Welt College serving ., tbe host school. Fow divisions are scheduled with the Po~ Rustlf!TS com· peting in Division III, Sad- dleback in DivJsion IV and Orange Coast in Division ll. world championships I his KEVIS BEAN (RIGHT), .BUNNY STICKLER summer ir I can make the-----------""'-,.,._ _____ _:.___ __ _ Estancia picked up lt.s only run In the first when Douglass walked the first two batters he faced and wild pitched them up a base. Leadoff man Mike Dhanes scored the Estancia ' run on an infield out by Steve Moll, lb Mlll1, 1$ s11mmlt1', rf E"l!•lnlm.·lb Vlgrni~. c: ) 0 0 0 2 a o o J 0 l 0 SANTA FE SPRINGS Jim Dean limited host SI. Paul Hig h School lo three hils in pitching_. l\.1ater Del High to a 2· I Angelus League baseball victory Tuesday afternoon. Cendeju' time w111:11.1 as Hulst clOClc«I a 1:25:2.'>loUl were W1del' the meet reconl of 9:28.1 ... bJ SI. Monica Hlgh's Gary NltU last year. Hulst, wbo bad hoped to crack Iha nallooal lroAll :Z.mlle best of 9;JU, lltl a 1:45.S .rut. pace. Miller .... DOI dllcourafed, however. • "I wu happy with Eric's performance," be l8id.. '"The kid be ran .,.lolt did a grut job, Hll.-d>, _I_ wouldn't make th11 up, aaM:i Cendejas ran a 59 aecmd final quarter." Hulst will be pointing !or the :Z.mile In the CIJ1' AA dl.vts!Go champlOlllhlpo and lllen ruo the 3-mlle In !be SPMU champlooahips ln Jw... Miller says he 11 trying to get Hubl an invitaUon to the National Junlol' Ofympb In Gain ... vUle, F~.:W! qualify to meet the R · juniors. Laguna-·· Artisls did not dominat.e this meet as they bad !lie Upland Relays. High )WDJ"'r Doug Case finished tb f rd at 6-2, well back of bis best of H Y., and the Artist 4411 relay team grabbed 1 tie for third 1l ... The mile relay team finish- ed second in 3:21.4, a se1sonal improvement of rour aeconds. Sophomore Wade B!nley got off a fine 56-GIA effort wtlh the eight pound shot bui f!ol!hod far behind CIF favorite Ken \Valker of Burbank who won . the frosh·soph evcn l at 6t~v •. Field events will be held e.t four separate locations. OCC will host lhe Division IV eo-- truts; The others are set for Fullerton (IJ!vi3ion I), Cer- ritos (Division II ) and cypress (Dtvlalon ill). . Tbe field events begin at 10 1.m. with the first running event -the shuttle hurdles - ltartlng at 2 o'clock. Bakersfield ii tabbed as tbe favorite in Dlvi&ion I with Grosmiont tabbed iii Division a, LA Southwest figures to be the favorite in Division lV with Golden West, Citrus, Cbaffey, LA Harbor, Palomar and West LA batUing for team bono" In Division m. Colll(>Ollq Sdlool1 Division I -LA valley, ·Long Beach CC, LA )'jarce, Fullerton, Pasadena. E I Camino, Long Beach, Ml. Sao Antonio, Bakersfield. Divis.ion II -East LA.1 LA '!'Ude Tech, Cerritos, Santa Monlc1, Grossmont, Ventura , San Diego Mesa, Rio HoDdo, Mocrpark, Orange eoa.t. Division ill -La Barbor, Rivenide, cypre.s, Chaffey, Santa An a, Southwestern, West LA. Citrus, Palomar, Golden West. Division IV -Gleodele, San Diego CC. LA Soutllwest. Compton, College of t he Desert, Antelope V a 11 e y rmperlal Valley, Mira Costa, College of the Canyons, Sad· dleback. U.S. tcnrn ." Synchronized swimming is just as ha rd. in a di.fferent way, as swimming for speed. The sport resembles aquati c figure skating and is scored in a similar maMer. In cornpetitlon. t!ach in~ dividua l mu st perform three compulsory stunts and three more of her own choosing. stie al.90 goes through a freestyle rou tine and judges grade each swimmer on style, smoothness and difficulty of the routirle. Ke vls was a member of an undefeated high school girls !Wimming team at Foothill High 'Where she competed in the 50 and JOO freestyle along ,wllh the 100 Individual medley. Bunny aays of the sport: "yoor stamJna has to be better than in competitive swimming because you are under the water .IO much of !he time." In addlUon to their duet, the girls will joln Nanette Arpin, Avilee Bean, Erin McGovern. Katie Miller, Marianne Parker and Joanne Sunner in a team routine for the Tustin ~1era· qua SWim Club. This group, with few ex· ceptions. took si:rth in the na- tionals a year ago and is hopefu l of lmproving that posi· l l On this week in Pennsylvania. Kevis and Bunny are Uylng high or swimmin g low as the case 1nay be -but their routines ln ducts competition are sci ntillating and the future will have to take care of itself. Sai1 Oemente Whiz l\.enney Casts Fate With Sun Devils • Qu arterback Bill KeMey of San ClemeDle 1 has signed a letter of intenl to attend Ari· zona Slate University. The 6-1, 221J pounder wbo has been the Tri· tons signal caller for the past two seasons. said he ltllkcd 10 few schools but visited on campus only at Arizona State where he liked the atmosphl!rc and academic background. He plans lo ma jor Jn either business educa· lion or forestry, but hasn't decided which as yet. ASU coaches say they'll give Kenney a shot at qunrlc.r~ck, where he'll have to best two llANK WESCH or three oUter candidates. U not, a sWitcb to light end or defensive end is likely. Arttana State bas veterao quarterback Danny White returnlng but plans are to have at least one freshman backup quarterback on the varsl1 y squad. Kenney hopes to bo that man. "! think r can do It II I put my mind to ll," KCMe)' 3ayt. "! l<naw I'll have 10 In· .,,...,. my speed, but I tblnk I can hock It pas&! " He''lf· have no problem wflh size, In fact tllat'• the big thing fhe coachel found in his !avw. Ktan<Y II the ooo ol Chattes Konney, • former quar\erblck for lhe san Franclsco, OUJand 1nd SM Dlflo proleaional telllll3. Bill will have pleoty of roo4erl with bis moll> er Barllora, bn>thm Rlch, Rob lftd Pttcr • J and sisters Barbara, Colleen, Clare, Carol and Cltl\Y around. Kenney'• football batterymate. end Charlie Dargan , reeently toured the Dartmoulh cam- pus and is reportedly leaning toward the Eastern school. lf Dargan opts for Dartmouth, he would be lhe second San Clemente footballer tn as many seasons to head for the tvy League. Lineman John Romero played for Harvard last season. * * * University High'• baleball team Is sport. Ing 19me of the heftiest averages la the area this 1euon. Tbe Trojamr got a new pitching macklDe tbls 1e11on -one that throwt left haoded ud rtghlhanded curves as well at fastballo -aod apporenUy ti ii paying olf. The teem Ud a battJag average of .315 tbroaP Utt Uni fourteta gamrs and bad lour baUen lllW.g 01 a better tbaa .4llO clip. * * * Laguna Beoch hasn't qualilied a man for the stale trtck meet In 110D1ething like 17 """""" but Iba! streak could end UUs year. Seolor dftcus tllrnwer Judd Bil>ley has a heave of l5M, and appears to have a shot at qualiJying as does Ci'eshmen distance sensation Eric Iiuh:t. Hulst i.-.n't one to 1Cl his go&ls low. Rather than compete in the rreshman di vision at tbe Cff chompiOlllhlp1 he'I planning on running the varsity two mile. Laguna Beach coach Ltn Miiier feels hi• prize runner will finish first or second In the event, and esUmat~ Hulst will need to run • 9:18 or better In order to make IL Dana Hills high 1ludent PQ Toodal maintains a btuy 1ehedulo for one of Iler ago. When she'• not In >ehool or at swimming practice (she finJahed socood In the butter- Cy al the short course naUonals rocently) She'• • vo!unttt< II South Cout Hospital. Golf Roundup President's Cup Action Featured Morton. San Clemente's Tom Zanotti scored the tytng run in the fourth inning on a single by Dan Dodd, and then Zanotti drove in Corky Fisher wllh lhe winning rUn in the fifth. Fisher led otr the inning Toi.1• 3 0 c 0 t 0 0 .0 23 1 l 1 k.,. ,, ·~flint$ . ". Tustin ODO 101 ~2 S I HUl'lt!noton 8-.cl'I oce ioo ~l ' 1 ' CONSOLATION R•ll!Kll 11) &b r 11 1111 0 > ' I ~ g x : ' 0 0 •' l 0 g l g 0 g , • ' I • • • l : : •' President's cup action has In tbe second Oight , Joe taken over at three of lha COllllls lvill play either Dale Orange Coast area's go!{ Ward or Howard Jenkins while courses this week. Bill Agee and Bill Pickup meet Big CablJOll in the other hall of the At Big Cenyon Country Oub bucket . Moffitt Pitches, Bats Diablos ~ 6-1 Victory in Newport Beach, Richard It's Ji m Mannion and Han;i AVALON -.Mark Moffitt Broome and Jimmy Jones will ~wls in one third flig~ pitched a three-hitter and meet Saturday for the cham· Piette and Jerry Grubaugh lll drove in a pair of run s in the pion.ship with the m a t c h the other half. first inning with a trlt>le to starting at ti c!'clock. frtlihe Coast lead the Mission Viejo High ln the Big Canyon fli ght At Irvine Coast Country Diablos baseball team to a 6-l (consolation) Ron Rucker and Club the semifinals of the victory over host Av alon High David Kelly are the title con· men's club championship will llere Tuesday afternoon. tenders. be played this weeke nd with Moffitt was in control all lhe It's Jack Grundhofer and Forest Smith, chairman of the way, striking out seven and Bob Jones in the v ice board, and defending cham-giving up fow walks. president's flight and Glen pion Bill Donovan meeting in In the first inning, Brett Leason against Jim Gianulius one half of the bracket. Htndrickson doubled on the in the secretary-treasurer In the other ball, Tom cu~ first pitch of the game and flight. mings and Bruce Olson v.ill Scott McGarry was hit by a On April 26, a men'~ fiesta vie for the right to race the pitch to set the stage rot" Mof· tournament stag affair will be Smi~Oonovan winner. fitt's triple, Thi.s was ail the held with a 12: o'clock shotgun In the coosblation flight. Diablos hurler needed. start. It's criss-cross com-Woody Smith, president of the Two additk>nal mart er s petition. ICCC corporation, meets Bill were added in the third when He11tlrlck10I\, u McG•rry, It Moffl!I, p Biron. P $chmldl, cf ftudftlll, lb Mcte:Jnney, c PMrc" c Wltll;lnson, rf ..... ,. Romfl'ltlt, )ti lltlcNrdtotl. lb ·~ ... .. ' ' ' • • , ' ' ' , ' ' " AvtlM UI .. llomo,lb • FrfdMtte, IC T Gtrd1. u , M<llt'O'I' ..... lb , ._._ .. • '-'·"' , H'""'*'• 2b ' M<llt'O'I'• Cl., II ' Romo. G., rl ' ,._,, ct • K.noull. P , ...,.,,., "" ' TDf1I• " r II rttl , , ' ' 0 ' , . . 0 0 • 0 ' • 0 0 • 0 • • • • • 0 • 0 0 0 • • 0 • . ' ' . ' ' • "' • • • ' ' • • ' • • • • • • 0 0 0 • • 0 • • • • • • • • 0 • 0 • • • ' • ' ' • '""'"'' The win moved Mater Dei into second place in the circuit standings behind Bishop Amat and gives the Monarchs a 5-4 league record, Dea n had seven strikeouts and gave up two walks: in ad- dilion to the lwo base hits. He also figured in the first ~1ater Dei run. \\~th two outs in the third in# ning. Dean sln~lcd and Dave Najera was safe on an e:rror. Dean scored on the error and f\1ajera went to second, sror· ing a moment later on a single by John McElwain. Thursday aft.emooo the Monarchs play host to league- lcading Bishop Amal and a victory would move Mater Oei to within a hall-game o( the top spot in the standings. Mtltf' Dll 111 M•l1r1, n Mcllw1n.. tb Ethoh, ti Ad11no. cl St11\br1, r l TllflCNll\t, lb Am111tntnu1. lb (;neck1, r; OH• o TalillJ. •Di , .. tlll 2 1 0 0 l 0 1 1 l 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 J 0 I O 2 D I 0 l o e o 7 D O O l I I O 2' , • 1 SI. , .. 01 C"'""'11nq. cl Yt1ur1, rl 51111\f, lb l.lrrlll'lla. lb Ou1H1r, p JeMlnof, n WHll1-. 211 tJ.Mrwood, c S.plls, It Totals 10 r trint l 0 0 0 l 0 I D J 0 0 0 '3 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 l D I O 2 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 ' 1 ' 0 n 1 ;1 o Seort .., 111111111• ..... ,, ••• M!Nklrl vr-r-mooo 1 ..... so AVllon ..... .... , , Santn Attn Moody and Joseph Trankla Dave Schmidt was safe on an At Santa Ana Country Club faces Dick Clark in semifinal error with McGarry and Mor-M•t•r 011 tt M a they're into the quartcrfinal s 1 _a_c_t_io_n_. ________ ....cf•.:.'lt:..o:::n.:.:cba:::se:::_. -------~:::. ___ ..:::_::_::::._:_:......:':.'·.:_':'.:'"':.... ___ .,:"':.• ,::::::...,l:'.'.:;:'.~_.c:~: of the president's cup . Jn the championship rltght, defending champion K e n 1 Lewis is still alive and will face Chuck Page for a semis berth. ln the other half of the upper brae.tel Cecil Wright will meet Dr. Harvey Spears. Lewis defeated V l n c e Hogan, Page topped Jack Wilder, Wright defeated Bob Hoyt 1-up on the 19th hole and Spears won over Dr. Phil Sbeelian. In the lower bracket, Dr. Ned Kborey moved into the quarterfinals a week ago with a win over Dr. Jaek orwns. He faces Cris Brown who defeated BOb Ziu!l lhls wtek. Lee Metzger won over Art Nisson and Newell f' a 11 defeated Pete Jobn$on to gnln the quarters against each other. In the Augusta rtlghl. they're down to the semis .,,11h Bill MacAu1ey defeating Dt. John Abraham and Toby Page winning over Fred Werder. MacAuJey meets Page. Van Pomeroy stopped Stan Brekhus adn Fred Walker defeated Lee Hasen.Jaeger lo gain the olher spot. Jt WIS Dr' Wllliam Kln- caMOD over Gene Fa90n and Dr. Don Dicus defe1llng Dr. D. D. McCoy for o n e semifinals bertk In th e Baltusrol Flight wltll Don Randall over Hal Mestyanck and Warren Sikora over Ev MOM'is In the other half of the bracket. Mission \ltejo Semi.lino! tctlM In the .Mission Viejo Golf ortd CO!Jn· try Club men's president'• cup compelillon takes place this week. In tile ftrsl Of , Cliuck OSbome will meet J o h n BransOeld whUe Marty Flom plays Max Garden1. The win- ners met.t next wetk for the championship. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Baltimore Boston Detroit Clevelapd New York Milwaukee W L 7 2 4 3 5 4 4 5 3 6 2 5 West Division Xansu Elly 8 2 Mime.ola 5 3 Aagels 3 4 Ch!Clgl> 3 ~ irtxu 2 4 O.kl•nd 2 6 , 'T'llttdlV'I GM" ~ 6, l!loiton 3 Mlnnt!lol• 10, A11t1lt 5 Cl'l)cno 10, Tt11111 s Pct. .778 .571 .556 .444 ,33.1 .286 .800 GB 2 2 3 4 4 .625 . 2 .429 3\1 .429 311 .333 • .250 5 Cln>el1nd 7, Ml!wtulo:ff ) lltlllmorl A, Ntw Yllf'I( 2 K111111 CJIY S, ~l11nd A, 1• l11nll'll!t , T""''' Otn'lff Ml1W1u1tee tLoc.-'lll'OOd 0-11 tt cieJ.w !Strom .. , Oe'lrolt !PP'f'Y 1-41 ti blon (Tltnl 2.tl Tt•ft l"IU1 1 .. ) ti OlluOo rMied 1-#J Ai.tit {1,¥811 Ml &I Ml-'• l•IYMWn 1·f) Htw Yort. f~ld'I Ml 11 f111!lflll0t'I (C.,.lltt . .. Oa~l&rld (Hutl'-4' 0-11 &I Kl<IAI CllY (Or"° ,., -·-~l&l'llltl ic:-01y MUWtulM ti Ci.rt.111'111 Htw YO!'ll: t i a11tl"'°" Dttrolf II lllHloft Ol'ltl' cl!JOI not lld'ltd\I,._,. NATIONAL LEAGUE Eul Dfv11loo Pittsburgh Chicago New York Philadelp_hla Montreal St. Louis W L Pct. 6 I .1157 s 3 ,825 s 3 .625 4 4 .soo 3 s .375 I 8 .Jll West Dlvllioa Cincinnati San f'l'IUICilco Dod1en Houston San Diego AU.nta 9 3 9 • 6 6 s g s 8 3 s ,750 .&92 .500 .385 .3115 ·.m ' GB Ill l 'h 2'1. 3 ~ 6 I' • • • Start Your Engines! WITH DEICE HOULGATE The car owner naked to remain anonymous. He doem't like the Idea of spending lhe entire monlh ol May al lndlanapolb bul he also d°"sn'l wwll lo seem porsooally cr!Ucal ol bis biend; Tony H"ulOUln, Vt·ho ls president ot the spee(fway. "We don't need a whole month there w mOre " tho car owner sajd. "l! we didn't start racl91 IJ;ltil. a week 1before the race, you Vt'OUld take out all the heai1aChea. You would cut out a mlUion dollars worth of expense oo behalf of the pe.rtlClpants. It would be like doubling the prize money." _1~ WOllld also be poMiblr, he added, to schedule a couple or addiuooal races in May. 1'hl5 year the twice postponed Phoenix 150 could conveniently be rescheduled in May, and there. could have been a heller interval between races at College Sta Uon, Tex., and Trenton , N.J. Tbey were one-week-apart on the cal·- endar. Indianapolis' onf.l-month format is a relic of Americana any- \Vay, the car owner declared. * * * Alamitos Harness Results TMUtD •atl -Qlle-mll•. ,K .. c1.1m1no •II ~. "We used to have all dirt track races," be said. "That's all oen H•vitn cw1wrdl 1G.60 '"° 4-CI there ""tre be1ide11 Indlanapolh:. ConseqaeptJy, it was a big deal ~~': ~~~h'1i:;i:.!.,jk11 1·20 ~= for a ~. y to get used to driving on ~-L:.\. track, geWng bis lady Tl..,. -2.01 AJs. pulMi Alao raceo -Jei D•ncer. our P•oer car out and rejuvenated and set to go. Oo11, Ffll• Or••m, .Gunner Holm., H•I "N $torm, ow "'e rare somewhere on pavement every two weeks Scr•ttllttd -Dotti•• Aml;o, All Keylld wtlb Indy can, Including two other 500-mUe races oa tracks Up. that are faster. So "'hy do we have to co there and pracilce for • •ou11TH t1AC• -°'"' m11e. '•c•. a month?" Cl•lml"" 111 ao••· ,Uf .. iXlllO. • . A Dltff tWllll1m1) 7.CID '·:IO l .:IO Whenever anybody 1u1gesll Hulm.an shorten I.be month-long Ne~MI• 1111 (0.-•I ,.. 3,90 500 race preparalloos, be ta rt.minded tllat dally activity ls part ' M~1w;: .!.Rt.~~~. ~·'° of tbe spectacle. °'rile promoter nttds reYeDUe, aod tbe fau ex· •1t0 r1e9d -P•nlllljll or1M1. uu, peel to be entertained every day. Our car owner (riend bad a :~ ~=·~ .. ~""· Mt~Dundft, 0•~ soluUon. * * * "l'U tell you bow I'd do it," he said . "I would open the place t"·o weeks before the race and run U straight days of qualifying. A spectator could go to Indianapolis and spend two weeks there. "I'd open the flfSt three.. places for qualifications the first day. Everybody could qualify if he wanted to. Only the fa stest three cars would make up the front row, and we'd sc\ it in concrete, permanently. "The nexr day; tbe second day, the De.It three fastest cars would qualify. gmd we would make up the second row. Every· body could qualify over again, as many times as they want, all day long. You'd have a show of shoW&. "Arter 11 days you 'd have 33 cars in the show, and theri you'd tiike three days to get .the track ready for the race. The guy who qualified the first weekend wOQJd get two weeks to get his car ready, and that would be bis incentive to qualify early. The ran would get two weeks or consecutive qualifying to watch every single day. • ''If it's 90 degrees above or below, or il it's raining or snow· ing, it makes no difference. Everybody has an equal opportunity. What's unfair now Is you may not qualify if the wind is up or something. You never have any security you're in the raCe until the last day at 6 o'clock when the gun goes: off closing the track. "Car owners can spend a fortune buying motors or fixing their cars the ~'ay it is now. You've got to get ready for the race whe ther you make It or 001. You don't even know. ll's crazy." '1'1'M IUoCI -OM m11 .... au. Cl1lmlt'l9 111 qn. ,_ $1llOC. Gr fll•llJI 1111,1 C~I . Palrld1 P !LOl!OOJ I( W G (Wlllljlllf) Tl,... -t o1. J . .O :uo uo 4.00 2.60 .... Also r.cld -Ml11 Mffdow 0, SNCetlllter. RhVlhm C. P1HOA. SIXTH •AC• -an. mll1. '•c•. Car>dlll1111 6 & unci.r. PurM 12200. Allcl~ Coho (l.rton1J IJ.ao 1.40 l.to ''"nv D1wn IS1.w1rll r.oa !l.60 I~ DtOOlll't' (V11M hf! UO Time -2.IM 4'S. Aho t.nd -0111 ,hlllp, S1btrt ~II, ALllkln l li. Point, Timmy TUI, (V.IOtll Dnlgt1. ' • , .. _.. -,,.....,. c ........... _ o.w.. •. ~ .... , ...... SllVENTN llACI -O!JI: mllt. '•c1. Cl1!ml11111 •II •11••· Pur,. '3700. St11rp S!lr fflt!leyl 12.00 4.IO l.111 Ol1mon1e '•cil IHOlll 3.911 l.00 M1rlu GUl {WU1l1m1I 5 60 Time -2,02 1/5. . AllO rlt'd -L••rv Time, v1,,ltv Sl;Ml, CoulMll JICll,, F«lftv HM!htlr, sriv V1rltry. llOMTN ltACI -01oe mlle. Ttol. lnVlt11lotwll 1H ""' .._,,.., $1'XIO. YtUow Knll1 te1llnl J,to 1.20 1'.20 GI/Mel' IWhMlw) 2.20 2.20 J•n Gil CDlnnll) t.411 TllNI -t..N 1/J. AllO r1eed -Fl•lh & N•llYfl Star. NINTH RACI -=--0ntt mllf' HC'f Cl•lm!ng 111 lllft. ,urn 1111». ' Volo Horior IKllmll•rl «).00 13.MI t.20 ' . \,fdnfld;ay, l..p.,1 .J, l'T/_. Los Alamitos Harness Racing Entries OurEITigre rayon belted tire. Ride on four for as little assaa . Plus 1.90 fed. lax. Slze 876·13 w1111ewat1 El Tigre Belt.cj. Our 78 seties polyester COf~bodied tire wilh two rayon bells. No trade-in required. Whit- Tire size E78-1 4 Tire size F78-14 Tlrt tize 1378-14 Tire aizt G78-15 Tire sin H78-15 Price 4 for $19 Price 4 tor St9 Price 4 lor Sit Price 4 for $111 Price 4 tor $19 Plus ted. t.• 2..31 each Pfu• ltd. 1a1 2.50 each Plus ftd. I•• 2.67 each Ptulfed. tar 2;73 each Plus lod. lu 2.96 each U.IL v PILOT 'J.S • Area Kieke - $colt ltldl'!" IM~Gonaolll 11.to IAO Fltdly: $kV ITOOdl --4.e -- Also tlClld -Mt. Vil, Mlrltll• The Deft Gate-crasher There is nothing more boring than a speed endurance run. You couldn't sell tickelS to one of them. but for some reason the manufacturers who stage them go to elaborate lengtm to keep unauthorized people out. Last month at Daytona the rolks at Kawasaki went aher the 24-hoor speed record under conditions like that. They kept out the press, in fact everybody. So what happened? Some local fellow came putt-pulling in on his Honda looking Cor a mechanic who could help him solve a problem with his street bike. They still don't know how he got in. 8eH1, '" Error, ..... ,ff Cllol~ ~-....... ..... In. ,.... '......,,,~ U: ••ICll -.:;;;; """' a l·ken ""'""· '* 1u11 ... Baseball Averages It took an entourage of about 50 persons, including the riders, mechanics. public relations people, factory engineers, officials and tire technicians, to support two 903 cc Z.1 street bikes on ..._ ~ '~'·11• rW !he l'\ln. E'PlllOU I J J 1 .... SfW.llM 6 I l 3 :: As YOU might Jmagjne, everything W3S planned methodically Pel1r111<1 n 5 1• t .)71 and precisely so that nothing could go wrong, but four days be-E: 1f i 1j 4 ..m - fore Ille run -and 110,000 into Ille budget lor Ille project -~~ M ), 12 20 I :l!l Bryan Farnsworth and Skip Newell, the officials in charge, were wi~ 57 ' '' ~ I told they couldn:t make the run. 81•r::I'.., !! f l: 10 t· MIW"l"'V Il * 11 i 1' '.'~lik~ Ba~ich of G1oody~!1,!'1tbold rodus flat out that tberele were 'fJ.~r1nev 33 l I , .112 : :~r~:S 1~1i::S!::ur0~ oa).funa.~c~~=~d. t~s:. !{..., ft 1i 23 J :ii got sick to his stomach and had lo leave the room." ~t,_ ft :· 1 f ·W A oom promise was worked out. Goodyear supervised care-T::1s 1.J ri 177 7' .»t fully a test the day befcx;e the run and came up with some speed °""""' ~ 111.1,, limits that still allowed Kawasaki to set the record it wanted. • r " "' ..,,. M it turned out, the tires were capable of a lot more than &'"1 """ 31 I 12 2 .J17 ... ;:... t :, !l» 1,0 ~ Goodyear realized they were. Fl.i• '° 11 , .:in fl1mlna n lJ n 11 :""1 * * * ~=· u 1l• ·,:ru One of Kawuakl'• &wt te8ntl Wal credited with a %4-llour. ~~::;~rn r ' 1: .m overage of tot.eoi m.p.b. ,after c.verilla %,131 miles or about the ~~~"';'°" •1J i ~ J :fij dbtuce from Lot Aa,elil QlJ'111lJ to downtown Cbfeago plus" ~Olj'" ' I ' \ :lfl 81 extra Oirfe' times llf'Oaml Ule1Mp. Wllf:D they rechecked the Jo~11'::, !~ J lj a :j'M record boot after tbe ru, ltawau.kt PR people found that In-~~\W'berrY 7* l ~ ~ ·1~ stelCI of lfttbtg aa NS)' ~ ~1 laad only shaded a it-year· g:::: 1• --l 16 ° 2 4 0 ' 1 old man: of 1'9.Z m.p.b • .ftt. by BMW. Tot•I' eo1 n 1" n .ia Stw ud all, the ,. ............ , WU IO monotonowi: tbat ·~ 1"11·11 , .. raett Died tbe early ltoan &o eme tach otbtr. A -...ned TolDert ~ r, ",""o J~ Pl\ man, ....... t.o bold ap die pit' bNrd eedl tlme AJ1 Bao-~1':rm a •i ~ d :rn maa.1 w CWf Carr nde by, 6eevtred thlt Instead of maJn-~1~111<1 J 'i } ~ :m tddag • fJt ~ ..... ·bf av«age aroud t.bf: lalgb banka ud r .... ~m1n 61 lo 11 7 li! k....., tllelr cUo-. 1porl tlley wwe """""' 115 ud rldag ;:~,~ JI l 11 1j . tac:fi oilter, ll•A 42 S XI t fte team of Carr, H.ny Wlvert, Mauldro Ww and Cook ~z:i.r a :1 ii' '13 jff NeUMe tet ·the rec.wd. Bamnua, Ma w~, FU.worth and t.o:ntt ?! ~g Gary J'jJMm were 1....W. ltecame 1 dala broke dd 'missed the ~~~' ... o 1 .too reconl, bat tllty tbdlbW. _ 0't:.'!11 ,311.' rn' .. 0 .?Af Uni Deali T ' 4-3 Setba~k' ' WHERE ARE YOU .,,w11t; THIS SUMMER 7 YOU'LL lnjoy it mon It Ort"I" Ceunty'1 CotnP.llte ...,_.,\on Center. OCEANSIDE -University lllgh School dropped a 4-3 decision lo San Diegulto< High 'l'Ueld\j' afternoon In lhO North County Qvlc touma· ~I In this chy and played ror ...,...u. pll<e In Ibo 1oume1 toc1ay. IOWUNG "llntvenlty ·-=~-.1 -tiiiirt,.1-...-1;,-v--• llWARDS with 1 pair of nw In the Ont • COFFEE SHOP lnlllni! ind added another In • • FIEE DAY CARE CENTER the 1h1rc1 ror a s.o edle· Tbe i• ENTERTAIN vlclon taUJed· a !"Ir< )n U. MENT , bottom of Ille 1hlrd and nilled In the botlom of Ibo OOVtntll h two moro lo win. , "~ tll1 .. ' .... lflq, If ~ I "~.. 0 t ~.lb ' 1 -· ,• •, i i • For Complalw S.ftllnar • lAoCJ119 lllfo1 RI Jt1wi C4lll 9'3·4Sa7 • , ~-It K•pM. ct , I ,...,_. rl I t llltll'*"' • J • • • ' . ' ' • • • • HUNTINGTON LANES ''Q: ,: l _,,_ • • ' ' • ; . 19512 l•dl ..,... 2910 pus 1.95 fed .'"-AID-t3 SCllt-Trec 70 series compelllion profile lire. 4--ply nylon. Afised whi1e,letters. No lrade-in required. • TubeMa Tlr• tin E70-14 Tire alzt F70-14 TIN alzt G70-14 Tire alz• H70-14 Price 28.45 Price 30.55 Price 32.IO Prlce 33.75 Pl111 lod. ti• 2.49 PIUI feel, ·llX 2.51 Ptu1 Jtd.-t.1 2.79 Plu1 tod. tu 2.911 3195 pl"8 2.12fed. '"" 060-13 black wall tubeless. Scat-Tr1e 60 series competilion profile lire. 4-pfy nyton. Raised white letters. No trade·ln required. Tubfins Tire llz• E60-14 Prtce 31.15 Plus ttd. t.1 2.52 T1rt lltt GS0-14 Prlct 40.95 Plu1 f.cl tax 2.90 Ttt1 alz• J60-14 Pm:. 44.ts PSu1 f9Cl tu 3.23 otMr allH avallabft •t our itYtrydly low prices. 3375 14x6 Ford 14x6 Chevy AF)X one piece aluminum dish '#heel. Permanent mold one piece aluminum fill all disc b"take appllcallo:lS and comes complete with lugs and hub. Size 14x6. Many other sizes avallable. 3195 Suniwor 60-0ur mosl powerful automobile b;1Uery. Jusl look at our guarantee. This is lhe one tor those big engine air conditioned cars. Corrosion-resistant poly- propylene case. Available in group sizes 2.4, 24F, 22F, 27 and 27F to Iii most American"'Car&. With 5 year guarantee. PENNEY 'S BA TT ERV GUARANTEE Should anv ve.111•~ t 0<e1110\I t:11ttcrY litol (•mt "*''W 0 1 .. thllffl wllhlfl 1111 "°'"'"~'"d Her>l;tCllml!f11 l>e!IOO. !OhJ•U ti to Potn,,.~ """° II wUI oe •eolteed •I n" ""II" 0:1111119. All<H 1111 Hepllttf•IWlll Piituod IJU! pllOf I•! !IHI .,,,,l'lt••ll<WI dl lG o l ltMI •11o1ttlilH, J. c. , ..... ~., cnmMllY will f"IPI~• '~ 81H••Y c:t11r9ln9 M IY !Of llW Plfhld .. t uwoo•~lllP1 D.l'!l'!d un IM tu1111\I J)rlee ,u 11>11 1~ ol 1t\Uto'I, i>•o r•t•a owe• 1ne 1l•llld ljut1M11n monttu .. EnllN .......... pef'IOd s vear• No exit• C:hlfQe rtplKementperiod 2 years ····-······················-·· I 44~.ll.. sssu I Penncys adjtJstable air level· A/FX headers fo< smooth I ers Provides a cushion of air exhausl flow. P1even1S back I I to handle extra load&. Helps pressure build up. p<evenl fishtailing. I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • P------..· I Special. '69" I Reg. 89.68 Now 79.68 I _Spring disc brake overhaul. I New brake pads, calipers re~ I built. Wheel bearings packed, 1 new grease retainers, ro!Ot'$ turned io front, new llnlngs. I Wheel cyllnders robuHI and I · drums lu1 ned on rear. · I Special. '49" I Drum brake overhaul for ~ I I I I I I spr;nQ. -----~~ ggc STP oil treatment. Jusl add It 10 your crtnkcase oll, and notice the difference, Reduces friction and wear, helps improve ring seal, helps.quiet mnchlnery. 15 oz. ca n. I I I I I I ... _____ .. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following Auto Centers: FASHION IS~NO, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beoch {714) 892·7nl' L I I \ , j -.. 14 llAILY 'fLOT Cleorele S.perfl Audience Cheers • r ' ; . . -" · potlight on ·Chine -:Acrobatic Troupe on TV Tonight • 'Carmina Burana' B1 JAY 88ARatm 1~n up to eiaht ~ plates dience at the Jolm JI'. Kenned.1•!~~'"";: .. ;';"~·~~;·~·'°";;;;" ~<t<~n.~O.~··~-!!'"i!'t!!oc!!TIO~IA~Tll~I ~··~·~··~, .... ~!!!! NEW YORK AP)~ wtllle do Inc _..., .. , -· WulllnilOO, o.c .. 1: By TOM BARLEY Oj .. a.I" , ... , ll•lf An audience that was by far lhe most enthusluUc gather· ing tbls critic has seen In an American theater made the ra fters of I.he Do r othy .D>and!.er Pavillon ring with t.btlr applause and bravos Sunday night. And small wonder. For we had Just been given a sti rr ing, magnificent ' ' C a r m i n a Burana" that Is now firmly entrenched in th is critic's note book as the best offering or the Carl Orff scenic cantata he has ever encountered. Ttlls blockbuster of a 1'Burana" had everything: four superb aoloi.sts, a Los Angeles Master Chorale that obvi<>Utly reveled In I h a I swirling, exciting Orff acore IOd peerle11 Rocer Wagner, a d~amlc dlrector whose Ualsoo with IOloills and choir was neTer Jess than im- peccsl!le, . AU. EYES IN thal near capacity 1udience bad been on French coloratura Macly Mes.- pie in the pre-Bunna pro- ""edings IOd lhal wu not lo be wondered al Her gklrious contribution to the Moz.art t.t ass in C Minor more than justlned lhe praise thal has been heaped ii\ recent months on· the golden-volctd Parisian artist. ... In exactly the same vein ~ rousing arias ao magnificentl y based by Orff oo the rollicking tavern songs of renegade monks and hammered home by this fioe baritone in a man- OOEITAllllllT Mainland China'• great leap lwnclsllndl oad getting their where the ohow ns laped . forward also lo ping up, heads top«her the bard ·way. HOWEVER. orficlals a t sideways aod thtou8h hoo)ll llo·h•m 111111? Ok•Y, Ille N Iii •·· --"" ··-····· -....... mon. -.. ·~-· IMl..,t in .. •~-s -next act on tbe bill is or the ABC sboW, aatd tills II minute allow on the ABC somelhln& elle. II'• called be<a ... Cbinise otnclals pvt Te\evillon network. uionc pole feilll.'' In which one perm.las.ion to tape the fltr so remlniscent of OeMI! '---------' The procram, mode1Uy call· mu bala..,.. a If.loot pole oo performance only how's be!.,. ed '"l'he Greatest Sbdw oo tile his !ell sboulder wbile .-r tbe troupe went on. Otl1er Side ol tbe Earllj," climbs up and performs an in-They said there wasn'l sw- stars Red China•s Sbeny .. g credible IOries C!!_JylllllQlics. !kienl Ume to _.k out other Noble, a salty British bari tone who praetie&Hy spat the 500re at his audiences. Btrr LET US not overlook the contribution or the other soloists, all or whom more than measured up to this critic's eva1ution -a demand· ing evaluation indeed by a writer ~·ho regards "Carmina Burana" as by far the best thing in its.class. Mtz>o.llOprllJO Claudia Carlson was, as u s u a I , flawless and Ouent {her "ln trutina" was a glafioul piece or work) tenor Val stuart gave us a splendid '10lim Lacus COlueram" and Miss Mesple's stellar coolributlon b'• a already been .....-ded. They couldn't do ii, of coune, without a chorale and the _.,,.-o1 lhe podium or tbe great.Boger Wagnor. And let it be lllal<d here and - thal lhls obYiously ....... Los """'1es -Choral• hil heJihls thal llliJ critic would have thought were Im· poaatble in this grood and &Jlrlou9 "Carmina Burana." All )'OU could do wsa stand and cheer. And we did exactly that with some 500 other delighted concertgoers in a demonstration that made the chandeliers llakle, Elvis Tops A<robati• Trvupe, whidt msde And is joined b)i • ..,....i camera ang1 .. that normally a foor-dty tour ol the Uill<d gymnast. ''Trick c y cl i n g " would bave been lllOd. si.i.s las! DeceUll>er aod comes nm. M one point, no Oby. These ooly i re ~ N ti• } January less than n1ne riders join a a ona The ~. wfllcll drew con-lady bicyclist !or a quick whirl flaws in an otbel1rlle llOOd cclal is part ol about the stage. The tires program. And if the reJeniless siderable a m, perfection ol It otarls to ~· TV Rati'ngs the gradllal thaw in relations don't go flat . IOd wmder ol you , you always csn lore on between the United States and wonders, neither does the d sh IOd -mainland China that followed lady. the soun ' Ill your eyes listen lo tbe Chinese band lbat MESA YE•DI SHOl'l'ING CENTER NEW YORK (AP ) -An PresideDt Nixon 's historic trip FOR MY DOUGH, the best. a-mparu'es lhe lroope, • d C " NBC pecl I t ' g Elv·s ,_ p "·• Iv last """" 270 I Ha,bor 8Jvd. tt A •m•, ost• m••• s a s arran 1 "' e~ ear"< year. of the 12-part program comes ·· It will keep you alert. Quite r.i··· l 79 .... 0 • Presley was the most widely-'!be troupe kept tho thaw I 1714 · t watched national television goi·ng during i'ts •-·r by at the end tn the segment caU-1 m~a~le~rt~,~~~~~~=-J.;=:;:=:::;;;;::::::;~~~~;;~~~ -.i ed ''hoop diving," once called show for the' week or April 2·8, unveiling at the start of Us A C NI t the swallow game because the ~· , , Coron• d•I M•r according to . . e sen show a huge red banner that • ,7wuo , ratings. said, "Long Live t.h e hoop divers 1ee111 to imitate llCON OllAT WllKI cm\' ·1·~11 in the Famlly" friendship Bet.ween I h • the !light 01 swallows. NCES/RrDUCED PRICES was ranl(ed In second place, Peoples." • They 'PUl' two ~ps, one , atop lhe oilier, on a stand. The •JiCtclle Roof• followed by a special starring AT 'l'llE END ol lb e Ides ii !O'leap tmoogh the · . Ann-Margret, which NBC performanct:, anitber large hoop without knocking it over. , •onAA broadcast oo the same night or red banner was unfurled. II They do It time IOd again, . I ' ll ... the Presley special. was more IP"''f)C. It said, even with a eeccod set of ......._ ,, .. • t ru . cat1 ~ tw SwiM'f klrltllWle , Aocord~ to the nling1. the "Laag Live Ute Friendship hoop.: Dan'! ask mi how. olher winners, by their rook· between -1be Chlnue and Ahllougb .lome msy rmd the logs, were: American Peoples." show too long -,and I'm .. 8anford & Son," "Wizard Those were the only com· amonc them ~ the pace is C ioh1Mbi.i Piccu<e• ,.,utnlj R.OSS HUNTE 11.'S Mu><••""'....., o1 ~°!}{]@~ • MuJlc: 11.,BURT BACHAllACH · L...;o liv HAL DAVID -::UM'l1*1Uf "-: llQIU!ll/"'"': OWUSJlllllt (G) ~ E XCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT DA IL Y 2:00-<I : .CS -7:30 -10:00 ol Oz" and "Sund ay Nigbl mercials. In bet.....,, u those slriltlngly dole. to thal o1 tbe Mystery r..1ovie," all NBC; who watch the show ton1gb1 old vaudeville: shows, with the "Mary Tyler M00<e." CBS ; may feel , !here was a display high spots csrelully positioned '~'Winnie the Pooh," NBC: of phystcal agility, endurance to let the audience catch its "Hawa U Flve-0'' "Maude," a;nd grace-tbarwu-downright bfe~--...__ "'Bridge~ Loves Bernie," all mind-boggling. ; The camera work seems CBS ; "Marcus Welby, r-.1 .0 .. " The troupe, whose art form unimaginative, viewing the "Monday Movie," bolh ABC: is more than 2,000 years old, sbow most of the time from "Bob Newhart," "Gunsmoke," starts off with "plate Rnln-.-~~;~~~:i[_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I ..,.. the vantage point of the au-bolh CBS; "Flip Wilson ." ning,'' involving long ·sticks on NBC; and 'The Rookies'' ABC. \•,rhich the performers each '°"" •• .,,.. --TIAIN IOllllS JNI Anti she added to her laurels in the Orff wOrk wlth superb rendlUon.s of the ethereal ·•stetlt puella'; and'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.,~~~1 + HAljD 1M HIOll INI "Dulclsslme" -two arias guaranloed to tell the caliber or U.. most gilled .. prano IOd which were e fr ort le 1 sly delivered by the magnilkenl Mesple. Bui we mlJSt look, lo Ille ranb of the male soloists for this critic'• personal plaudits as the JnO!t a lcnificant contribution to an evening that was filled with them and .single oot baritone Bruce Yarnell for oddl Uonal honors. THE BARITONE bears the brunt of the Orff score but yoo 11 never hear one complain about it for the simple reason that this lhoroughly virile Orff score offers one of the best .- portunltte1 in mualc !or the mole singer worth hll sail lo project hll maleness. Bruce Yarnell Wldoubledly got that mess.age and he made sure that his audience also got it. His fiery "Ego sum abbas" took us right lnto Orfrs tavern with a thundered rendition that had this critic longing to leap out of his seat and pound a tankard in the ables as ad- ditkmal aC«1mpan1menL His "Estuarw interls" and "'Si puer cum pueUela" were Bill HoWen Win.s Role 111 'K1iight' LOS ANGELES AP) -NBC says it has signed Academy Award winne r William Holden for the lead in "The Blue Knight," a f o u r -pa r t minise.rie! dramatization of the best-se lling novel b y JoS<ph Wamba ugh. It u•ill be lhe first major dramatic te l ev i sion ap- pearance for Holden , who won an Oscar for best actor In "Stalag 17" in 1953. Holden will portray Bumper J\1organ, a Los Ange I e 11 policemen nearing retirement. Wambaugh. a member of the Los Angeles Po 11 c e Department, nlso Is the author of the ''The New Ce.nt11rlons" and is the creator and story consu ltant for lhe new fall NBC series "Pollce Story." lt'stheyvar2022 ... Ftople en lltl It. IQl'M. lhcy'll do anything to get what they nnd. ~":l- SOYLENTGREEN DAILY MATINEES AT . • • • • •• ••• • •••• •••••••••• ••••••• •t•CM •lwO •T •~u· .. •"-' tO•t• ., .... ., e ..,,,. O•••o ,,..., lllU'·•"f>ll • "'Ul<tTl0jr.Tl1"' •oar ... HUNTINGTON AND AIC SHOWING NOW ' ' When Scor~o ·wants you ...there is 11D1Jlace to-bidet SHOWING ' NOW! The most incredible manhunt of tllem 1111! THE~ rom!AOON-BURT WICASTER· WIN DEl.ON·PAULSCOARD -AllltAELIWIHER f~1SCORPIO"Jiim7coucos. GAYLE HUNNICUfT ' " , FROM Fashion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS QF ~HE HARBOR '· i • • 1 • • • New tt.n. TMICloy J ......... ..... .,.. .. "DEl,,IV!R""'C~" Ill ., .. lkMr41 Harr& "MAN IN THE WILDERNESS" . "SLEUTH '"• "f'.LAY MISTY ~OR ME"o ENTER ONCE .l.OAlM .A.WHOLE lf&W WORLD ' \ • OP JUOlflFJCENT XUIICAL :&KTJ:RTAQ'MEllT -" "THE SISTERS" I RI "PICK-UP ON IO I " IRI •• "' "M•n In The Moon_M.1rigolds" "TH E OTHE~" IPGI "THE GETAWAY ''•c--- "LAOY SINGS THE BLUES"• "THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE"•• "FUZZ",a ,\ MOTION PICTURE THAT CD.EBRt\TES THE TIMELESS IOY Of ORIGINAL INNOCENCE. iii!;~~': 2n~ TOP ATTRACTION BARRY NEWMAN - SUZV kENOAL~ in "FUR IS THE lET • ,. ·- - • .....,..,~11mi1-...... ~r-~~ .. mi ~ .......... l lfa'Wi i.. .. otUllllotfWPl _.,,...,_...,_IZ'lll •WI•-- TECHNI COLORI' !i , ~~~--r~.~. --- \ • .. ' , .. , . \\1Pdntsd11, Aprll 18, 197:3 THE MOOftMKER 18541 MatArlhUf Blvd . Santa Ana 714 /833·91 I I REUBEN'S 1513 N. Tu stin A~e Santa Ana 714 /54).6181 -REUBEN'S 1555 Adan1s Ave. Costa Mesa 714/1;10·9611 THE PLINKHOUSE 11341 Biookhursl SI. Garden Giove 714/539·3202 REUBEN'S 251 [.Coast Hwy. Newport Beath 714/673·1505 REUBEN'S 501 N. Stale College Blvd. Fullerton 714/8700433 • OAILV PILOT THE PLIN«l40USE- 18415 S. Gridley Rd. Cerritos 213/860.J513 REUBEN'S 4647 MacAllhur Blvd. Newport Beach 714 /540-2475 REUBEN'S 3640 C.nlral AY!. Rive1side 714 /68J.3'l61 " ------· ---- ~ •'~ ' ' • 'f •. ~~ ·eronter sun SISTer MOOll" P\US • Btrrv N!wman IN "flAR IS•THE KEY" \ ••o ' y L o•"• ! '•• •DWA"'D• •'' ': . : ... ... .. ,... ... : ••••• 11411 -.J10 2 ••• ;. M•IO•O• •T &O•,.• CO•T& MCI& .. _ ... ,.,,., ..... ~\.. JllLLY JAC - HOWIN NOW! "THE WITTIEST, WARMEST AND MDST INGRATIATING MOVIE TO APPEAR IN A LONG TIME!" -"";:;';: :~rr;:;; HOWIN NOWI Waiter /, Carol-' Matthau; Burnett . ' ';'Pete,.:rT'tllie") Alf about love 1 and , ........ ~T marriaga ! Geraldine Page Ba•~b lef!Wlims lre~WIJirpre'f -· JoM r. Wlllinl .""':t:.."':' Juliusl [pstein ·-..:.."'-~ Peter DeVries -· Martin·Ritt · ---JtrilCl i...-· ~ 1Ur1il lin·NM t &11M "~ ·--·.,._,__. liil"PG·~"'~.---1 ~!.&=:· ·-,.-~ . SHOWING , NOW! ' ......, ...... n n LL THEATRE FOR CO-HIT; SHOWTIMES & POLICY! Kids Like To Ask Andy • ~ -·-··""'-"<';. .. ___ .t TECHNICOLOR~ MATINlll DAILY AT tOTH CINEMAS IN M I SSION VIE.JO E DWARD S INEMA VIEJO ildl ru• •'' .._., u t• •01 ,,,_on 0 ,,.,,,, .... , ~·····~ EDW ARDS U'<• \1 \I f. 'H ER ~All!O~ Al .l.('lA M~ <''Sl A Ml )A • '•1~41 4 1 _._ ... .....,...., .• _,...., .. ......... ~ ·ir-··,_.,.,.. ~ 2nd TOP ATTRACTION MIA F1~RROW "THE PUBLIC IYl" • • - •· ' , • I"- ' ' ' ' " • ·I ' • • •• J -. DAILY PILOT W'4o>t>day, A0tll 18, 1'17J QUEENIE By Phil lnlerlondi II/ o 1IUoos r .................... lf7J. w..w ,...... _..... •'Great concert. Too bad they couldn 't all finish &ocethor." M. Boyd • ::· Triangle Effect Not tl1e Cause Not leu than a third of all divorces grow out of that thing li:nown as the romantic triangle, some malrlmonial 1 coonseloD aver. Our Love and _war -man -doubts that. -,; What's to cause tbe divorce 1Lbn0Jt in~b}y-is also to cause the triangle, says he, sagely. As previously reported, , it's a climate of mutual crilicism, usUaUy. Rarely does a .husband or wife jump into a triangle until after the mar- iljiage Is already terminally ailing even thoug'h not legaJJy ..:_eead. Oh, you knew that? It's the surprising contention of one man of science that no owl can see as well at night as can any human with average eye- sight • . , True, twice as many men marry at age 30 as do women ..• Old Mark Twain was the fellow who pointed out, "Adam and Eve had many. advantages,-but the principal one was that they escaped teething." ... Only rodent that will eat an an ion Js the groundhog, I'm told ... Statis· tics prove the heart attack is more apt ' to 1trike lhe housewife than the lady executive. JOB SHARING -Understaod it's a spreading practice to let two women share ooe job. Pay is for one. They split 1it. They arrange bebveen tbemselves what days and hours · each works. In emergency time oil, each stands in for the olher. A Netherlands grocery chain started this wrinkle. Correspondents say it's doing so well the firm no\v has a long wailing list of pairs of ladies who want employment I here. A study of the longevity statistics show ·typesetters and editors genc1ially live about as long as one another. That's a 'little longer than miners and construction men. But it 's not qu1te as Jong 11 college professors and sQCiaJ workers. QUERIES -Q. "Does the blood of an expectant moth- r ever mli: with that or her unborn child?" A. Never. Q. "Isn't an .l\merican soldier who receives the Con- gressional &1edal of Honor entitled to a discharge anv time •· he requests it?" · A. If he was inducted. Q. "\\lhich lives longer. an elk or a bear?" A. IL's a tossup. About 20 yeau-each,--a.verage, if not gunned. No. 8 on that list of mo'sl popular names for 16-year- old girls is Karen. No. 8 for boys that age is Stephen. Minor n1atter. this, bul I (ind it curious. \Vhen a lady shopper buys something in tt'lis country, she generally just confronts the clerk with I'l l take that or whatever. Jn -r Europe, such would be unthinkable. Customer and clerk: 1 alwa ys greet one another first. Good day. Welcome. Jiow do you do, Then they gel on with it. Ad<lress mail to L, M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New- port neach, Calif. 92660. • :Marines May See I i Chinese Service --Clltl .. I ... Stl .... C• Moi.nw St,,.ic• • f PEKING -fron1 !he halls : of r-.tonleiuma -to !he • suburbs or Peking? ll could \\'Cil come 10 !hat . in so me futu re 111X11ttlng of the ~1 arine Corps song, if the Chinese approve plans to sta- tion Leathernecks on guard duty outside the U.S. liaison office to be opened here neitt -month. DlPL0~1ATIC sources in the Chinese capital report that the advance t.eam already in PekiOg proposed that six ~1arines be Jncluded in 1he staU ol about 30 that Wiii min the mllaloo In lnlUll 1tag<S. If al>IX'O\'ed. OriDa xnice for the Marines -tough , fighters against the Qlinese in I Kana, and more recently again.st Chlna'a Omununist allies In Ylelntue -would be one of the more polgnaoL Ironies of the new relaltOlllhlp being worked o u t by \Vashln&ton and Pekin&- • IT IS tJ.S. PoUC)' lo flaflon Marines o u ti Ide U.'S. -dlplomade mlolo111 around Ille ~ But In Clllna there IJ no known PH<tdent for Ille U5< of military men for gu.ord tl<S at fcnlgn r:JI on' since the C&mmunista came to po"·er years ago. (This is different from lhe military attaches, a desk job, which are included in about 30 of the 70 embassies in Pek· iog.) •. 1r the Marines come to Pek- ing they wifl keep a Jow pnr file. changing into t he Ir uniforms at the m i s s i o n premises. the sources say. Under Chinese law, they will be forbidden to c a r r y firearms. l"OVl:.L. AS their appearance would be for the current generation of Chinese. it would not be the first time that the Marines ha\le seen service in Peking. Behreen World Wan I and 11, a small delachmenl was statiooed at the U.S. mission here and there was a larger ~1arlne camp at Ticntsin, about 7$ miles to the east. Two Namecl SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. lloaald Bla&an hu mp. Pointed Markham E. Salsbury ol Alladena to the Stale Bo.rd of Pomtry and named John -'· r.o"·e or Sonor1 to the boon! . t Campe~s _Warned on·:J{ahies I • '• • SACRA.lli:NTO lAP J -•io«fe flmlly ,(l!Oll. llece.,. ol tile danRer ol rebid '!be oril!Dll. clGubllt-walled animals, >late olffe!Jls Jiave .• •brick farm ho!lse. ool~ In Urll, urged bad;·pac:k campers U> and a tankho"" )'tll • be 1tay oot ol Utt M41Jzanita restored to thefr ~original Point <•mplng area ol Hon "'°pe, while otllor oo1'"1ldlng• . n'AfR Ill West . ;..,...,------..... San1a Clari O>unty. '-11 Chtof Rongcr Edgnr-Suouse -I OUTDOORS reported u rabid skunk bit u Doy Scoot white he was lle.P" · .. . Ing In the area ul 2 a.m. April 'fill be recomtruettl Tools. 1·St . equipment and !arni .. 1mals rouse sa Id whUc n o 1flll 1 be . nduded tu Ille quarantine has been imposed dis 1 8 50 1 ror the park, he ls urging ~ ay. • vlslU>n to avoid sleeping on e Fat!Ultfl. E11elll 1hc ground al night anywhere 1 • in lh< perk. SACRAMENTO (AP} -A lie is also advlsing park gold nune w~b a J.ecWf.~ vfs.Jtors 10 avold touching or says ~ ~ so-blltt intO playing "'Ith any animal that production wWld~~ acts lt"lrang('ly or appears ill. by the state under-a ad- e Farm a Park SACllAMENTO IUP!) - Jtcmember the family farm? In case you don~t, -the Cali fomla Park and Reerea- tion Commission has voted lo 1 build a ·~slate historic farm " in Yerlo County whililh will recreate a late 18th century vanced by an As . y com- mittee. But the purpooe ol obtaining the Empire 1'-iine Properties at Grass Valley wQllld not be to go into the gold 0 buslness. The 1,2()()..acre site would be turned instead irto a state park. The measure was approved 8-0 by the Assembly Com- Capitol News Service LOS BANOS -High-speed boa ting and water skiing are bc.ing permitted on San Luis Reservoir, 12 miles west of Los Banos, ae<:ording to the • 'P.olitkal I • • ~ DAILY 10 TO 10, SUN. 10 TO 1 leach..i..t ., Ulrw.lllr • 5301 llHclt llYcl. 523-3040 1· IDEll Piil LllltOlll .. -...., View 5885 ClllCOlil Ave. 126-5800 ~.§JIW •· cosra·ma SANTI UA WESTMINSTER· I • l I • • Fil~ Colqny Art Center I • • , -THOMAS • Rob.~ A T apu.v1000 <AP> -Tho tlJSOn · rray ons ,_t salt O(l the late Edward ' , • . £ G. ltoblnsori11 art collection · _ . • ~ .. · · for fS.U oil.Ilion demon.Wated celebrities · thlb B 1 • A l r to teeeftt moderns," recalls again the tum colony's' status mansions and !IPU•·Roy~ gallery. dlroctor Woyne L®g. as a center ot outJtancUng "f ~ my cUentl" to "It.was such a valuable u.· palnthip and aculpture. buy art, If IJ>ioy can alford to," htblt that one Insurance com· wbloh Includes wort.a by such manager. ''. \!lie way the suring It. ' . to -part 10lll bh children becaU>e or p dlv6rce ••t· llement w th hls first wife. The fll'S~ colleclloo '4' a 11 magniriceot, since he started •it bef~ art prices lnfialed. He used the proceed> or lhe sale to s~t h15 second-.eol· tecuon and added to h wfth movie earojngs. The I I p I e c e·coueot\on, says a Bev,ian1a ·1>0s1nw pany. t~ us down on 111- arti$s aa Monet ,and Reoolr. arl.~!1; ,;~' What a«racls llbn people to wu pirchued bl' a.New York thdll"ve.!111!111 ~ bO\ild f!> II!-buy art7 "NO ONE in Hollywood t .. City pli<ey headed by Ar· ~ in .~, <lood.· jiolol-Status no doubt plays a role: til!Y can amass a collcctbn mand Hammer, boa rd 5•· \nw.ti tidier m, some view their plltChases as like Robinson's first one,·' chalnnan or the Occklental ~ !b&{,41mtfnds or an investment Bul many ac-says Beverly Bills arl ,deale.r Petroleum Corp. The money ." •• ~· quire paintings and sculpture .[J;ank Perlo. ·:ronr Curtis ha' will go fo trusts ror the A.1 ciou:p&e·Af .~ ~ the simply for their beauty.· ~ COl:'Ple or nice pictures, and RoblNoo lamlly Otis Art ~i ro i:.os . Natalie Wood haJ a good • _ . c. • . Robinson was that way. He A1atisse sculpture which me ~.SQ..N_,W A' 8 ~:S 01W':f1ted. fJ.ihiblL once.r~ked-;tha.t-he ""~bought-from me . But fewer Holl)'wood, I most famous col· by ywood grew l~ or VJe}VUlg lbe art and fewer Ho 11 y w o o d lector, but there ~ many rr~n !!':°!~~rec:-works U1 his~ penon~Ues have what yOu mor~. Valua~ art.JS more or G Peck Dinah Shore J' "'IT'S JUST the oppbsfte," can say ts a good collectton,'1 a 1latul lymbo1 among movie L~. Richard Zanu~k: he said. ••They get better and Perts said here are only Maritime Day WASHINGTOl'I 'fAP) President Nixon 'llRs pro- claimed May 22 to be National Maritime Day, 8n an,nual event. --. Eva-. Marie saint. A I i richer as one lives with them. three Hollywood collections MacGraw, Tony Curt is , If a work Is fine to begin with. that he considers major: George Cukor Elsa Lan· you onJy come lo love It mor<! director-writer Billy Wilder's, chester, Jack' Lemm 0 n, ps you ge~ to know it mor'e 'ln· ra,nging from , pre-Columbian Mervyn Leroy, Vincent Price tlmatel y." ..s.;ulpture to Picasso: ~1 CA t'X· and Arte Johnson . Robinson liked to refer to ecutive Ta r t Schreiber's, his art wor'ks as '· 1n y mostly 2oth century, and pro- ''THE "EX RIB IT had · children." The great tragedy ducer Hal Wa!Us ', I a r g e I y everything from old masters or his life came when he had French impressionists. qtlll 11.._Y 10 A:M-..IM P.111. ICIN 10,. 7 ~-· '.f -~. ~·.,.9.'!1_1 IM=· '·c•aa~.- 'ORll D'.Plm SAl .. APllL 11, 1'7J~ .. ~'I ' \, ._. ... AHO SAV£ j -• • -. • , •• ·~ ' ..... Happy. Birthday! Marin~ Pre. Frank J. Turo sa1np1es surprise birth- day cake at El Toro during squadron format ion . Ca~-c-\vas sen t by Turo's parents-On son's 21st birth-- day. • .. -L• • ' ' 4' POl YlSTEI COID PUES PLUS 2 RIRGLASS lllTS • ............... ., .. , ....... IZJ.lll• • BUE e Urnll llt V..., Vlfo, llll ''n111l\.,. UtllOO •· Hefter ~ at WllMll . 2200 I hwbor M. ~-2 . • .. I': i • • WHITEWALL ' " . • , ...... t .. T .. • " " 1U • " .. ... ... e .._. IMI. et Mcflad .. 15440leadlllvd. 892-ZOll • • Wrdntsdl}', Aprll 18. 1973 DAILY PILOT Schools Crowded San Jose Okays -1 Building. Halt I SAN JOSE (AP) -Voters hnve narrovdy approved a measure bannin~ C'Hlstruction or new dewllings in dislrlcls with overcrowded schools. Returns in a mun\clpal Plec· lio.n showed ~1 easu re "B," calling for a two-year Mil on resldenUal 'l.Of'line: i!'I art11s with sehool crowding. \\'On h\' a n1argin of 22.615 to 19,598 votes. Turnout \\'as lighl. \\'ith onlv (EDUCATION) 22.4 percenl of L ho se re~istered going to the jY.llls. The controve~inl plan hnd support frorn school ~lstricl s and honul•owners' g r o u p s • \\•hilc builders a n d con· slruclion unions wnrne'd JI could touch off a local depression with fewer jobs nnd higher truces. e Year•roouul SACRAMENTO iAP I -The State Board or EducaLlon has endorsed proposed legislalion appropri~ng $25,000 for a study of year·rouod schools and their costs. The bill askintt for the State Department of Educat io n study has not been introduced. but will be "as soon as possi· ble... state schools c h i e r Wilson Riles said. • La11offs Seen SAN DIEGO (AP) -Snn Diego State may have to diso1iss some professors, says President Btag'e Golding . He blames financial aid cut· backs and a declining enroll- ment. "It's a grim and di scourag· ing picture," Golding said after telling the faculty that student enrollment ap- plications are 7 .000 under the total a year ago. estate Sued REDWOOD CITY (AP ) -A woman with two educationally handicapped children has sued the State Board oLEducation because they can't get into special classes. The cl nu oouonJUtt, ru San ~lateo Superlor ~<If I seeks 'an Injunction •.I statl.)aw limltlng e:Mrollmen e d u c1tlonally handlc&pPiift proJirnm! lo S pt".rc~nt pf .!-!e £lurien1s In encb district. •) · Attarney Suzanne Martfa who n!ed tbe .Wt on beha!O!f 1he anoqyn•»•• plollltilr, ilitl about SC»,000 C or 11 f o r n.-l:a rhildren ~ are beiftt: deofil special cla53eS because of tbt low. O Group• Cited SACRAMENTO (AP ) ;,'~~~~~n~'":: sa~~ f'!e~ ! , y unclrr·rcpresented or molitly conflllt'(I to low-level jobs in lhe State Departmenl nf F.ducn tion. Colllomia schooTs chler \Vllson lliles I ell s reported . Riles told the StateJJoard of Education the m i n o r l t y emplC)JTilent findings were ttn· covered In a •udy of depart· n1ent hiring practices that he ordered last year. fie added he has started an "affirmfttive action plRn" lo uPftrade the number or \vomen and minority employes in lop spots. e Priv ate Gap SAi'/ DIEGO IAP) Private co 1'1 e g es . and universities ere In danger' of disapperalng unless there 1ls "a conscious decision to preserve and oourlsh the private sector," says Dr.- 1lichard W ~ t:yman. president of Slanford Vnlverslty . Without p-eat~r 1 u-p p·o* t from boUi:. .'government d private contributors, 11prl le Jnstltu tlons •wlU dlsappea.P, <'r become sub-units or le syslems," . Lyman told a Jlolary CIUb luncheon here "The prjvate sector~• dwindled rttatlve to the h: everywhere.'' he '" . "Massechmetts is now·· he onl.Y state in which private col.· le1tcs enroll more studen:s than public. In c.alifomia, the private sector al loge the r enrolls only 10 percent of fulltlme students In the state." Teen Births 'Sex Education Fails' HOUSfON, Tex. CAP) -A sex. Syraci.:se University professor Parents should be open and. says the birth rate among honest about 1e.: he said. teenage rs is soaring as it is \vhen a child ask.!: a question, dropping among young adults, Lhe parent should answer it and says that is the best argu· fully In plain terms, wi~t ment that sex. education has trying to judge how much the failed. child can U.Dderstand, he sald . Adults -both parents and HE SUGGESTED t h 8 t physicians -have failed lo parents who reel comfortable give adequaie sex education to about it should permit nudity young peoPle, Dr. Sol Gordon told newsmen. Gordon was at !Wme where the cblld_ here to discuss s e x u a l parhclpatt!i, such as bathlng behavior among youths at a • together· , national meeting of t h e The. child s sense of m~e~y: American Association of Plan-wlll dictate when such act1v1ty 1 ned Parenthood Physicians. should stop .. he added. , : When children are 019er,. PART OF the problem with Gordon said, parents 11have a sex-education at home, he right to say, 't don 't want you . said, is that many parents are to have aex.' But ~hey havt'an ; Ignorant about sex. obligation to explain what 1 ?11any persons today think birth control devices are; soung people know more than available." • they do about sex, Gordon Gordoo-aaid hls study show.·; said. But be said a study he eel that 85 percent or young direcled sbo\YS that the earlier males and 60 percent of the the sexual experience, the less ferna.Jes have had sexWll rela- thc youngster knows about tions before marriage. • LEASE STATION WAGON • Full main tenance leasing now ava~able on that ' much desired station wagon. Choose from tho magnificent Colony Parks. Montego, Marquis or Monterey. Call today ·----5'I0-5630 o,.,,. C:.••1;'1 "I "-iilr ,,/ Pbtt C.n• ohnson & son I~= . I~· 2121 HARIOR ILYD .. COSTA MESA ·• ...... I • ' 'I ' - I. ' . '. .. Wt<IM<do1. A ... 1 18, Im TONIGHT'S TV mGlillGHTS . . KTl'V m 6:00 -The Midnight Ride ot Paul :Jln•re:-Orange Coast aotlii' 1'eteT'Ja.oon-1s featured :tn thi§ story or tile ramous ride by Revere -and· ;two-other men who didn't go down in hist-Ory. ; ,CBS ·ll 7:30 -The Wacky World o! Jonathan Winters. A new program or zany comedy debuts ~onltht with former basketball great Bill Russell !-'Jonathan's guest. ' KHI D 7:30 -"Confidential Agent." Charles Boyer, Lauren Bacall and Peter Lorre match 1>its in 'thlJ 1945 mystery movie. • . . • • ' , Theater Note• Two Plajrs a_; UCI By TOM nTUS ~--tb&l SCR coml)ilJltaThlrd Slop Annie Wood, Gwenda Amy ot .. De1tr '"" sttH ,,.,ater, 1827 Newport Blvd., and Rachael Arnone play the E11ter weekend doesn't por· Q:tla Mesa. Reservations 646--leading roles ln the show, with tend a holiday for IQCal 13'3· Bette KJllion and Beth Ann theater actlvlty on t.he orange tH£ LAGUNA Moult on Ero en ta k 1n8 cameo Coast, atthOUgh there Is .ktSI Co1M1unity Playhouse con-a1slgnn1ent1. 'l'he sel and golo1r on than u:sual a"""''"d tinues lts winoing way11 with Ughtlng are designed by Greg I' • ......,. an impressive product.Lon or Bollon. the area playhouses. • •"J'be Effect of Gamma Rays .. Marigolds'' will be oostage While three current stage . oq Man· in· lb e ·Moon at 8:30 this week Md next en productloos continue th ~ i r MJuiiolds" tonight lhnMl(lh a Tuesday-<hrou~turday respective engagement.I thls ~turoay. The PauJ Zindel schedule at the playhciuse. 606 week, lhe drama ltUdtnts at ~~~ ... is dlrected by Warren Laguna Canyoo Road, Laguna ~-.... Beach. Reservations 4!M-0743. • 'NBC D 8:30 -Banacek. A coin collection with iUI unlimited vllue vanishes from a hotel vault -1+---.~il'• a )<!b for fltnacek (George Peppard). Alao !_utured are Kevin McCarthy, Pernell Roberts and ~ urenda Vaccaro. UC Irvine wUI be d!ering a,---------==.:.=:::.:.::·=·..::.;..::_::::_ UA cnY a U.A. SOllTH COAST -T....,,. Ne Iliff~ & 0..-. A.-nl • Ol'lfllll 'TIL t ,.M. palt or one-act plays this weekend on1y. The UC 1 players will pre!lent "Step-- penwolf" and "The Last Nebula in Orion '' on Friday and Saturday evenings. . . • ABC D 8:30 -Sheny>ng Acrobatic Troupe o! .'.ChlnL The first rultural exchange between China and the U,S. brings lhe Shenyang troupe in a dig. ~ ot skill In acrobatics and conjuring acts. "Sleppenwolf'1 Is an ada~ talion of the novel by Herman lfcsso (and not lo be confu sed with lhP. rock band ). Casting has not been an- ,nounced , bull the show will be Oii f'l"ll WMll! 1 Ac•dtm'I' Awtrftt Gt11t HKkmAn "POSlllDON ADVENTURE" cn ... lttn Hinllln "SKYJACl<fD" loth in Color C,0) I L-~TV DAILY LOG directt.'<1 by Bruce Sntilh. O!lff Drama professor Robert 01ny h d . South · 1:a :i.m. Co en is 1rectlng "Orion" by eo..st ••~'son"""' Lanford Wiison, whose full -cin•rTQ F,•~i:v:~~· length play "The Rimers of s.tt. "SISTERS" Eldritch'' was given an im· 1ti0 t ~11- Act~. Awltdll "FIODLllt OH • THI'. ROO'" In Colt• CG) 01»~ '" Wednesday Evening Al'llft.11 D TV PREMIERE! * Senu tional Acrobatic Troupe from PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHIN A! D (I)@ l!D I IHCW I SllMrlll( ~,,.,,. ..... ,..,... .... prcssive UCI staging some •OOP.m F••~~i:-"1 years ago. 11le two-character 11.00 DETECTIVE" cast consists of A 11 i s o n ..,.. c.w t•;,> ll!;'!'!!!~;i!!ijii!;;:o;::ii ~~;~~· • '.iW:ii;.r.:1 UP m E 11JLL a ways rrom ••tti "' c.iot tl'a> ?::: •"-" ltlflm l'Gl nlllr ';:1: ~~f~~ ~~~~nu~;ate~a~~ ;~~H;.:;~;~NJf~ +~!~:L~i~~;;;;,z~~:· ti,.~,),~ ••BB DE 111111!1 m-. ma -,... "a.. Ttil-fitst a.ltural •· dl&lllt .bltwttn the '9ople't RI· public ol China and !ht U.S. brl11p the Sheny1n1 krobltlc Troupe tn a dl!Plly ot skin 1ri-aerob111cs antf conl11rt111 1c!1. 1 wl!J be presenting the Jose2h Olt•AT NOTION" a.111 Ill Ctler !POI , Hayes drama "The Desperate Hours," also on a Friday 'and Saturday sched ule. in the UCJ · a -. m .. u ... -aw--......... 11urnnnltlcs Hell Playhouse. !--===--=---~---...::-:::.. __ =--- m 11ttCjjL I Tiii MWliCM I* ~ .... ...,.. llttf on one of t m Mm l riffil Sllew molt celebrated evtnb In al) Nowla , hlatorJ, lhb ,h !ht d1U1~11I story of 1:00 9 (I) Mllllklt enter (R) Wllli1111 = ,Rmr11 lalllOilS 1ide Ind l llty Wllldom, Susan CHi'ttr 1nd L)'llll c,1• 1Wt I falllOUI rldt •rid Dr. Pm· lln riaest bl" tht dr1rnalic story of ,. c:ett's fal!IOUI rWet Yn. tMrt .,." 1 pnifmar kftOW11 foe utmtMOf)' t l!lrtt ti ltlllfl tlK! conflllloft .... flaptloll Wllo k1S I Yisioa of bis ; 11 Nell Wini: tbollt •llrlnc OWll wife's delti ~ W'l'IJ. ·-"'"'''" m ... ...., ~ ... ,.. fll '"" , ··--tD _,, __ tRl ............ Llt1p °'GIOflt Seutaf'-. ,ffl ""' -IE __ ,,,,_ •--&:»@-·1-. t:lO B --o-· 1t111-n. """' •-Jialt" (1dv) '62-Mol!J Mitek, Hct· GJ I •" l"Jle USMC mul Schmid. m MlfdlacM ttlUlu i]) CIS .... W1lt1t Cronldlt £i) Q C.r. 4e Ml a.trlt _ OKlvt l 1111WIHlmel t:4Sfm,_,. Hiii Mllltfils "S11rin1 0 ...,., ClriflM INw 1ni Sum!Mf" ,. photofnlphk 1ssay tm l:MMllllf U..-.. .,Mon by Jill lollu on th• 11juv1n1tion ,M1chln1s.-ThOM Mt)Of l.ppllt end flowtfina of nature. in Your Lile" 10:00 fJ (I): ClllllOI (R) Tht mysle1ious m Jta1111t CmM ... ie•lll o1 • prominent l•bor union ~~ :•:• Q Pt 1 ollltl11 who ftll lrom • 1kl lift brin~ • 0) Lfttlt ':...Ip I ClllllOll IO 1114! · l'lllpd lllOlllllltlt country Mir Duransu. Colondo. to 7:00 II (J) D m ,._., 1nvestiratt. ........... DlllerJ D Qi m $URCH (R) Hu11t lotk· Cl) Trdl ef Cl....,_,, wood must find I mis~lll Stale De· t1) ~ W_.. p1l1me11t,offlr:i1l lrwo!Ytd In • m1r· D Whit'• trt,. UllP itll 1Uft1111t to noid lnltmatlonil m I UM LllCf rtJHrtUSSlons.. m1_,._ umm ..., tB Si....... Mn a w Ci) m 0. I I M I f •• 111 fD I lhCW I ............ A stun (R) Owtfl M1nh1ll dtftlllh D..l of tht fllf'it r1rfn1 ""' 20.000 acr11 0Mf1it Gi1nnctt1'1 JOfl, cti111ed wittl Gary Saderup and Ben Lt>Oeau head the large cast in this story or three escaped convicts whQ lllke over the home of~ ramily. Other major roles arc taken by Laurie Lambert, Greg Feuerborn, Ben LeBeau Ill. Jeff LeBeau, Sharon 'Davidson and Richard Riley. Perrormances or ' ' T h e Desperate Hours" will be given at 8:30. Reservations 648-3178. "TIIE TE~IPDT" contin· ues its ambitious schedule at South Coast Repertory, play- ing tonight 1hrough Sunday .with an 8 o'clock curtain. Dav· id E m m e s directs the Shnkesµcarcan play. Princi pal ro les are perform· ed by Hal Landon Jf'., Sara- jane llobinson. lleginald Rook, Robert Wright . Richard Doyle. Gnry Bell and M I c ha e I Douglnss . Susan Tuohy is the designer of the flexible set \\Tith Robin Frederick pro-- ''lding original music. ··The Tempest" is presented Tuesdays through Sundays at Ce les te Hole ·" mtacloWland In llOf1lltnl Hew Jtr-murftr ill' • slrl's dru1 oorttOost ,,,which pitswv1r1l 1!M1011111t11tal dea!JI. HOLLV\YOOD (U PI) PPS 111lnst etch Oltltf. 8 llrill a.itlfl Prmnts fll M••u fl 1.1 M.iilltra Oscar winning actress Celeste Q'i)Afldluffl .. 11 Ctll•lllM fD i IHCIALI To11 l. H1A -'hit •lolm ~nd husband, Wesley O)UIB' Cid Sttryttller Taped on locltlon at So. Addy, will make a rare tE s,..i bttf Cllif\lmlt's f1mous ~unll)'/Wtslem 7:JO ll NOrllfJl[ Wtctr Wertl " llft.. showust, The P1tomlrto Club, 11111• television appearance in an NOW -FIRST TIME TOGETHER Cybill Shepherd Eddie Albert Jnnnie Berlin CONT. SAT. • SUN. FROM 5 MESA c~~i! 1884 "4(WP0 Pf Bl VO S4BlS~l Chlldr~·, Motl-Sot. Ir S1t11. ftoM I P·"'· JUNIOR' MATINEE SAT. AND SUN. AT 1 P.M. THE TRUE STOIT OF CALIFORNIA'S AI ANDONED INDIAH GIRL "The Island Of The Blue Dolphin" Aloo "Pinocchio In Outer Space " ALL SEATS 75c tllll Wllltm Biii Runell iuuti. er/sonprlt1r HIH spins his tJ.tra· episode or "Medlcal Center" (}) t111111•1 Harots orl!ln•IJ br1nd of story In sonr. _:s~·l~ai::·r~in!!_g~C~h~Rd~E'.~ve::re~l~t.--~!-!!"1!"1!"1!"1!"1!"1!"1!"1!"1!"1!"1 D W~lt Tin Ytar FltlMr 1tb ..... Gll> Yatltty 1 • Wlltn H1ny trln to 11in 1 lln'll •x· IO:JO 8 T11k lad: lansio11 on Chit's tlflTt notlct, 1 d) PtttlcMt ,tncliOll mlil1k• 1es11lt1 ind H1r11 llnds him· Cl Ktm CoU1 Comedy series self l11ducted. m ltlws/lplm -a Miiie: mn') .,., ..... ~ mu """ (dni) '61-sophli Loitn, J1111-P1ul 11:00 8 D 0 IE tm fl Nm "'••"'· CDCIJ a -Cl)Tolotl"'T"" ....... _ ())Y11-.... ... tt (JJ MmWOIDM a -1 _, ""q .... ~ a -' "'"" " ...... 1••> •tttill Aalftt" (mJS) ''~•rtu '35 -lon•kl Cohn1ri. loletta Boyu, lJu1t11 81t.1H, Pilar Lone. Yolll\1. (\gt Yo11111 DI'. JUICart m fmll ., C.,..ftttcts m T\at Clrl m Merit: """"" WHr' (l'Olll) Q) Df1p1t 'S7~11 °"Jtr. Us1 D1nitly. fD Dlill" H .i ftlt StMfrtnl fJ:l .,ltill .,,_., Pl'Olr•m on !ht m '""' It. Mldlfl Common M1rtet. Q) 1'11111 Yott Ult a!) Chd; ,._ fifltt 1ut 6)Md11111 F1rnily ll:lSllJC191• 3' 1:00 IJ Ci) Sonnr ••i CM1, (R) Robert ll;JO II (I) ca La1I MM: (C) '1'111 Goulet 1nd Tiit TempllliOftS 1111st. Tilfl ..... OWi" (com) '67 _ Q ®)lr:'Ad111·12 (R) Ptlt Mtl· Ell Watl•cll, AnM JKkSon. lo(I lplrtmanl hOOM m1n11tr, Mrs. IJ 0 m JebftJ Cl,,.. O'Brien, plckttl ti" pollct dtp1l1· 1J Mi• Ii a SultclM rnel'lt to orotul 111ln1t th1l1 lallura 0 I])@ CE ,.. CMtt A Slit· to uptura • pUrH sn1lclltt. ·' 1 · 1 ([I (I)(!) P•ul lf'ld•.,,. (R) ~:.101r1m dt"'l!led to retum1n1 : 1=.:=:.:••ttt 1.2:~-=~~u:~ "•nb ' 1.Mrka 71 12:10 D """ --~ w..,.•1 ID """' ·-llK<O" t•<hl ,.,..... l.a1p1p "91nM 'SS-Sltpllen Mc"•lly. 1:11 8 ID Ill lllC """"" •~"" m "' ...., tmd "lo St11l t Kin(' (R) A 1:00 B O (l)Nm ~ 'dtlf wlltttlon wltll tt llllftnfftff 1)4i 8 Mftk: "A#iptillt9tflt Wltll • ••lue v•nbll• 110111 1 hottl 'ttult Shadlw" (dri) 'St--Bri1n Keltt\. •• ,ofitt .... halel -.11ritr .,. 1.ilO m All·Nlpt Slllw! (C) "°"9 IMlplas It llohrl lM ~w. J.evi-IHt," "Twitt tu tf Qlt1" Mce.rtaf, ..... Roberts •lld J:IO 8 MIM: '"SaN ft ,....,... 1f1ndl YICCltO lftlL (WU) '55-.lotlll P1Jlll, 1:00 ID ttl "11~1....,. t"'I Thursday ·s>--1.,, .. o.c. .... How11t D•"· l:JO D "flit H•" (llr•} '63 -Kiri blYfJM [ MOVfi§ DOilfllSr Nie• Mimi. J:Oll C1J CC) "'f'M'11 """ T" loullj" t :ll 8 ICJ -..._ tt -C..d. (com) '$ -Dt1n M10ln. ' C•) 'M -Cfnlt1 C.!Of, Jain• Hfll Ltwlt • VINCE NT PRICE ~ DI ANA RIGG SHOWING NOW! .,,,,,.,JAN HENDRY , .. ,,h C11u1 V..:111111 HARRY ANDREWS t CORAL B~OWNE t ROBERT COOTE t IACK HAWKINS MICHAEL HOR DERN t ARTHUR lOWE t ROBERT MOAl!'Yt DENNIS PHICE P1od11Kr<I b1JOHN KOHN •Mt SlANLfY MANN £,,, .... , f r&Milfl'to CU~iAVE BERNE'"" SAM IAtfE DMIL \11 (C) "MlllJ•lll -I lttMt- 11•(1) ... --· ("1) 10 ... (dr•i 'lt-JoMl LtJ11 .. "'""' .•. ,_ .... "*".. trml. S<•••~rl•r ·~ ANTl~ONY CREVILLE·BEll 0 1re(1,4 hr OOUCLAS HICKOX [R [ ··"•wo :1 M•C-~1"4c-.4"'•' "'MICHAEL I· 1.£\lllS Unffwd ....... -r,:."":":.·~.::::-41:~ llNCOlN ..... -1111 .... ~·· '1111-(oft) '<I-"'' _. (Jd.11) '11,..., -·-...... !MotllcL -CM«. •• • .,,. 1.1o1 11 -<Ar>> ·u ...... ....,. , ... , ·.u.-1 -c •• ,, •• LllltMtl. ."""" .i.. .... ---0'1ton. .... l*'l ·-LIM. &!•(])-• 11111 ..... , l l llncaln A--.e W, ol ll:11ott ~'*'·~·•»·ml • . CO-fUT "DAUGHTlt5 Of SATAN" !II PlilA II co.HIT ,m.1 s1uras "'WMUI OOU n HUIT"' • TOGETHER FOR YOUR ADVENTURE HELD OVER AGAIN CLINT EASTWOOD JOI KIDD G TEQ-HCOlOR•PA."IAV ;()'.If !m A U-wl/M,i!c..ua ""' II)' P"'1ui;;1 .. , 3"59 Via Lido Newport 1Je11ch Pho ne: 673·8350 f••· Show Storti 7" P.M. Cot1tlnwo111 Show Switdoy From 2 NOW PLAYING np unty "909*ntent ta'11 SOX OFFICE OPENS APRIL •111 12 NOON 106 PM OAIL V ALLSE:AlS'-1.00A.LL TIMES ~OAY ll'lt\I THURSOAY t :OO P.M. FRIOAY. SA1'UROAY, HOLIDAYS 2:00 p .M. 1:00 P,M. O:.S P.M. SUNOA'I' • 1;0D PM.· S 00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. NATIQ!l,.l GENElltAl'S 1,14 5 Haf'bM CINEMALAND ILVD. ' '35·7601 Ma~I orders Accepled ..... !" ., •• , ._ ...... ,,_, ____ , r .. · ... , ••• " ....... !tot .. 1• ---.,""'.-.. -... ---.~-,.J , ~ ... ;;;... ' -, ,;u;,,-,;;-..; .. -. -. __ .., Kids Like To Ask Andy --------- UT'S BE FRIENOC Y u )'OU hive ~w nc:lghborl or k.no~· or onyorw-moving to our arta, pleue tell us ~ thfll "·c m•Y extend a fri.-ndly \lo'i!ICQme. and help ttu?m to l)t'C()mC t\cquAlnlrd In their ntW a111rro0odlni;i:s. . so. Coast Visitor 4f4.057; 494-9361 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 ''<."IARl!T" Ind "LANOLOIO" (I ) NA T I OtlAl GIN kllJJ. THIATRU EXClUSIVE ORAN Gl (O, ENGAGlMINT Wkdays. 6:45 Sat. Su n. 12:45 !'THEATRE I OF BLOOD" ••• "WMlll OOfl n HUIT'" ~ CONTINUO US Eii~l1ir MATINEES WINNER ' o~ 5 I Prt~tlted In 70M"P.t • Todd A01 • Stereopf'lotlk: Sound I • NEWPORT ENTER • '~ kl!Mvie e· 0o0 1 MATINEES DAILY THAU SUNDAY APRIL 22 1 • .-1*7:00-10 P.M. MON. • TUts. APR. 23·24 7.00 I 10 P.M: .. I I · A~tion Pf Di~ysis 8pttW le Ille Dally PO.I So\Jthern California firm, pro- 1 SA:N FRANClSOO -Coo).. vldes bemodialysis servicu to mlllll)' Paycl>latrlc centen aentral hosplcals. W-y reporled It had DQ It budquarttred in coropleto the aoquttttlon ol Encino. cPc has facillUea ID DWyslt Opecatlons Inc. ID ex-Walnut Creek, B<lmont, San cllange fo. clisb conaldttatioo Franclsro, Roeeinead, Daly instead of a stnck transacllon CUy, West 1"" Angeles, Sant& as ortgloaUy c:ot1lemplat>d. Au, Pomooa ancf l'asadenn, l!lalY.sla Opei:a · tnc., a , and In Portland and Seattle. . ' IMMEDJ.ATE DEIJVERY ; PANTERA . . ' bY de'l'omaso .. ~ import~ for Uneoln-Mereury. Italian CO..ch\VOt'k. areated by the b1·1lJiant Ghia J)tudlos of Turin. ~rd designed the ~l CID 4V V-8 engine. Four wheel in• dependent 1uspenslon and mid-ship engi ne placement. Five 1peed gear box, fully synchronized . . . • _.,Pantera ... Italian for Panther ... OrA~t C•i11t1y'1~11 ... u,1/ Fitu , .. ,,. ohnson& son I~= I • 540.5630 • . ~ • 1 I -I ~ SPECIAL LECTURE ON COMMODITY FUTURES TRADING Deen W itter i1 conducting • 1eminer to introduce our highly 1ophistic:eted program designed for com- modity treders. It is a penoneliied approech devel· oped 'for our clients which we believe ha 1 unique c:h1r1cteristics. Robert Nelson will discuss the fol· lowing: how to develop e trading plen with prede- termined buying and selling polic:ies • intelligent divenification of you r treding interests e th e 1.11• of itop orderi and how and when to pyramid a position. DATE: Wednesd•y, Apdl 25, 1973 TIMI: 7:30 .P.M. PLACE: San Cl•m•n+e Inn, Loi An9•fei Room 12 5 Eiplandian Avenue1 S•n Clemtnft For rese,....ations , cell 494-0711 or "4·96-1278 toll-free or-complcite and mail the coupon below. .: -------------------IJEAH~.a~. I I Root Beer Business Has ~t - LOS ANGE~ !AP) -One of the-naU001s oldest fran. , cblsing , oompanfu, lalletfn( against up.to<lat• cOlnpoUtlon, . bu shed lts J>~!i!l. iml&• and put on a new /ace. • As a result, Alr.W tnt!rrnr Uonal, Inc., "is now in the midst or lhe greatest surfe In Its history," says presi*nt Ed'IVin S. Weber Jr. A&W GOO' rrs .start as a rQOt ~er franchise,r in 19'lS, six years after ltOy Allen 1 opened his first stand In LOOi. Jn 1919, AUen.bad purchased a formula for root beer from e pbsmiacis t tor whom he: worked, aod soon found it to be a popular beverage. With a partner, ·Fr<d Wright -that's where the A&W name Came from -he fftablisbed more stands and · the6 began franchising others :to Seil his root beer. By 1961 A&W had more tba~ l,000 franchltes In smalf low~ aeross the country, many hav· Ing operated with little change for decades. But times had changed. Colonel Sanders, McDooal\IJ and Dairy Queen were making 'A&W fJt tnlsbt of greate•t ••t'fle flJ iU llbtoqJ.' _ blg strides In I.he cities with tti.lr franchises, and J'""'Y A&W-franchlsees !re~1me dlscontended. Customtirs were looking foe more than a.drio;e- in and a mug of root~beer • rt WAS THEN that Weber stepped in as president of A&W, now a wholly owned subsidiary or United . Brands Co. He took a look at the· si tu ation and went on the road to face his not-too-satisfied franchisees. Weber quickly round out that franchised outlets were' outdated, and that the parent c<1mpany could not exist much longer just by selling root beer and a few other products to franchisees. In the last three years, these1 changes have been made: Operations were put on a "royalty" Wis under wbicb the company makes a irofir only· If '.the frarichliees profit. Food rare, featuring pam~ burgers, has more variety. Menus are adapted to regions -barbecue in the South, clams and oysters in the Northea8t. Weber says the most im- portant development has been the imP.l'Ovement of relaUons with lrlllthlsees t)lrough the jointly negotiated contract with the royalty feature and a new system of providing field representatives who really aid rranchise holders. WEDEi\ GIVES much of I.he credit for lhe improverDefllS under way to his National Advisory Council. This ts a group of f.-,ncllisees, elected from their own ranks, Who work with the company on policy, rmancial and pro- motional matters. "It seems reasonable that within three or four years we'll have ever)'DOdy wltnthe same set of roles/' he says. "This would not have been possible if it wasn't for the NAC. J have had the greatest pleasure in seeing these me~ grow during the past two years. Instead of thinking only of themselves and .their own problems, they ha~ been thinking .. bout their fellow franchisees' problems.•• Investment Talk Set ----~-2'1 """-· ... _ ..... CA. tJ•~· 1 Charlene Vanoe, account ex· ecutiVe of the Laguna Beach 1 braneh office of I.he New Yori< I Stock Elchange member firm I of Mitchum, Jones 1 & 1 Templeton. tnc., wilt speak on 1 ''lnvesUng Strategy In a Down t we•l4 .,,,.i.t. 1w11etle"' fflrY"t' ._,.." Aprll 25. N-. •••.••.•.•.•••••..•.••..••••.•••..... , .•.•.•••.•• I ...... ·················.:··.:·············· ........... . Market'' 2 p.m., April 23, at ROyal Savini!> & Loan Iii El I Cb' .. • . • . • . • ' ' ' • • • • .. • • . • ,,.... • ' ... ' • • • • :U, • • • • .. • • t Toro. ·· ' Reoervatlooo . .,.. be made bl' t.iephonlng ·~&'ISL ' --................................................ -..... w, w .111! you lo f1.1vl.~ the f ,ict"' ' -- I 1 Mrs. Vance's calk will oovtr stock m a r ~ • t a!IemaUv11 open to tlie lnfonned lnveator during period$ of market ctecllnes. XEROX COPYING and 4c u. DUPLICATING , r~;, e IV..xll sfao lor Siu Rod.ktlon1 irom l _V;..;O;.;;L;.;;U.;;.M;.;;E • ...;D-.l"'SC;.;;0;.;:U"'NT=S ~ Input Sttet of 11x17 -111<24 -22x34 or 1 24xU I • ,,..... your O~·'• -T...,...•JcOftl ; lltuollno orfgln1!1 lo Bond or Vellum -. Volo 'atnd lnsl•nl Publt1hl119 1 or j Fnrr-l'tCK·UI' & "'" Dl.LIVlllY """ ......... ~r:J;e;;;!ilif!~;--' DOUILEQUICK ... ..!:' .i:= {:;:nn 1111 ......... _.._., UM6lJ • FROM LEFT, CHAltLES GLASGOW, RAY BATES, MARVIN MARKS Douglas· M~es Promotions ' 3 Na1ned to High. Executive Posts Appointml!ot oC two new gr:uns, bas held a number of Douglas Aircraft Company e:.:ecutlve po s i ti on s in vice president.a and promoUon engiqcering since joining the or ano!her vice president have company in 1936. He served as· been annou~c~ .by t h e ' assistant chief engineer and ~glas division or t h e ~hief eng'bteer prior to bis ap- McDoonetl Douglas Corpora· poln!meot as vi<e preoident UOO. . . and Cb-i e f onginoeNlalgn New vice ~idents are ~y enginnering in 1985, E. Bates, named v 1 c e " . president-engineering design B~te.s,. an aeronautical and development ; aod Marvin e~ineering grMluate Of the o . Marks, vice president and Uruverstty ~ Dame, bas program manager -Advanc-.served in 11 number or key ed_Medium Sl'OL Transport engineering 'Po 11 t. i on s in (AMS'!') -Douglas oommerCU1l-a n d Cbarl~s S. Glasgow, former· ~ilitary prOcrams. H~ began Jy acting vice pre: s i d en t -his ~ career m. 1946 engineering was •PPolDted andilllbleq~was cbiol _of vice presldont"engineerlng. adv.aoced deiicn· IJC.t chief GLASGOW, cf Ne wport Beach. respansible .for all D o u g J a s · engineering p~ • ---- project engmeer,-IJC.9 pro- gram manager and difeclor ol IJC.10 engineering. Since Octo- ber-1971, Bates bas been dlrec- '. w .... ..i.,, Apttl 18, 1~7) OA!LV PILOT Jtl OVER THE COUNTER ' NASD Llslfnt• for T.....i.y, ,.,, I 17, 1m ' I •• • ' \ I • I DAii. Y PILOT 5 Fuel 'Crisis ~ Statio11s Up For Sale l!l!OElil.'C. Ari%. !API -"""'1ican Oil Co. •IA~OM In live western states are being put up for s11le bceause of a gaJOline shortage. a compall)' spokesman reports. American Oil, a division of Standard Oil of Indiana, is scUi03 stations in Cblifornia, New Mexico, Texas, Arizona and Nevada_, the spokwnan said Monday. ONE DISTRICT OFFICE has been clostd in California and a bulk plant 1n Mesa, Ariz, is schl!du.lcd tG clo:>e June I. he said. The company bought th< Old El Paso stnllons In 1003 and operated Ox:m as American Oil i;tations. " TllE SPOKF.sAIAN, SPEAKING In a lnlcphone inter- view Crom the firm's regional headquarters in Kansas City, Mo., declined to say bow mllny stations: were involved. llowever, the Phoenl.x Gil i<llt.e reported Monday that 30 stations in the Phoenix aren alone were being put up 10< sale. GM Won't Call Cadillacs Back DETROIT CUP!) -General Moton Tuesday said it had no Intention of is.suing a recall notice for 100,000 1959-60 CadiUacs whlch a safely group claims have potentially calastrophic steering defects. The Auto company is11ued a statement in response to criliclsm leveled Monday by Lowtll Dodge, director or the Center for Auto Safety, during a COQ~i_qpal heari~g on a bill th.at would re q u·i re automakers to recall cars with [ 't~KI1Vc J Sf OCK safety defects and repair them "''ithoul charge. Dodge said the center for auto safety alerted GM to the allegedly defective steering arm in the older C3dillacs last August , but GM slut has oot recalled lhe cars. e Safeway flp J. ~1ahoney, chairman and president or !he finn said here en route to Tokyo for trade talks, Norton Simon, the New York-based cooswner-orieoted firm with annual sales of more than $1 billion, operates llunt· \Vesson Foods, Canada Dry Corp., Glass containers corp., MCCall Publishing Co. and the newJy.acqW.red Max Fact.or & Co. e Downey /tlark (Speci8J lo Dally PllOll Downey Savings & Loan Association reports record eamings for the first quarter. Net earnings of $549.052, or 39 cents a share were posted for the period ending March 31. This compares to first quarter 1972 when net income of $500,625, or 36 cents per share, was reported. e Loam Soar (Spedal lo Dally PilOll SAN FRANCISCO -An un- OAKLAND (AP) -.Safeway precedented increase in loans Stores has reported sales of h i g h I ighted BankAmerica nearly $1.5 billion for the first 1 C.Orp.'s 1913 first quarter 12 weeks or tttis year, an 11 financial results, President A. percenl hike over the same W. Clausen re~rted Monday . period last year. Loans rose by $3,160-;354,000 The Oakland-based company t 0 $ 2 o, 6 7 7,659,000 from ~lso reported Monday that net $17,51 7.305 .000 a year ago. an income for the 12 w~ks ended increase of 18 percent reflec- h1arch 24 was $18 mdllon or 70 ting· strong, contra-seasonal cents per share or common credit demands in both the stock. consumer and business sec- e East Explored LOS ANGELES (AP) - Norton Simon Inc. is ioOklng to the Far East and Soviet Union ror new markets, David tors, Clausen said. e Lear Siegler TUCSON, Ariz. (AP ) -Fif- teen former offices of Krueger Manuf!)Cluring Co. have filed suit against Lear Siegler Corp. of Satlta Monica, alleging fraud and deception in the California finn's purchase of Krueger three years ago. The suit was filed in U.S. District Court here, asking tt.7$ million in damages from Lear Siegler. Krueger manufactures air conditioning. hea ting and ven- tilating equipment. e Cherk Syatern (Special to Dally Pilot) SAN FRANCISCO -Wells Fargo Bank here has ordered a trace check processiJ11: system manufactured b y Recognilion Equipment, Dallas. The bank will use this system for positive item con· Lro) and hi g h ·dens it y microfilming in ils check proc- essing operations, § 1000 ORDER ~{ 'eautiful .. \~. Stick-on YOURS • \ LABELS "" TODAY! Personolized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or 11 Friend ' May b• used on onvelopes t'll return 1ddr•s1 l•bels. AIJo very handy ai ldentificetio" leb.-fs for marking person•I items such es books, rec:ords, photo;:-etc. Labels stick ol'I 9l11s end may be used for marking home c•nned fo cd items. All lebels are printtd with Jtylish Vo9u1 typ• on {int quality white· gummed paper. '\ When a Family - Needs a Friend ... Sylvia Port« Do high food cod• cau•e you to cut down on the quantity_ and q~ality of company din ners? Do you find yourself slighting your family 's nutritional needs in order to meet financial needs7 You c~n find help with these and many other problems of family finance• in Sylvia Porter 's column several times weekly in the financial pages of the DAILY PILOT. Yes , Sylvia Porter can be a friend of YOUR family. Her nationally syndicated column, "Money's Worth," features im- ' portant ideas which can relieve your concern over monetary matters. For ex- ample, she will tell you how to save a considerable percentage of your gro- cery dollar despite spiraling food costs. Let a friend drop in on you tonight. . Sylv ia Porter can vis it you from the pages of the DAILY PILOT delivered right to your home. You will get your mqney 's worth from 'Sylvia Porter's col- ' umn and all the other special features in the financial pages of the DAILY PILOT THE ONE THAT MEANS BUSINESS . . Trader§ Awaiting Moves by N!xon . NEW YORK (AP}-Stock market prices drifted lower •ruesday as traders awaited indicllons from the Nixoa administration as to ·1ts plans tor anti- inllaUonary measures, analyst& •-aid. · . "The market wa• Just waiting to !ind out what NIXOll does •\Jaul slapping on tougher wage and pn<e coatrols, ', said Eldon A. Grimm, analyst with Walston & C.O • .''The market wtll ·be pretty much marki ng time or giving up some ground until something ls !orth· eomt_ng from Nixon on tbe 1inflationary tront.'' said Martin Goodfriend, analyst with BruM, Nordeman &~ . . • •• , s DAILY PILOT I ' r - .. :··:DUNTON FORD 'S -.B.RAND N EW 1973 MUSTANG 2 DR. SPORTSROOF $ 302CIO 2 Y Y-t, Crvlso, racll1, pwr. slHrl"f I ht. diw: btoktt, widt -o•ol WSW-tirtt, radio, etc. (3f02f114214) 1376 '99 TOTAL DOWN 'ATMINf, O.A.C. 2 DR. -HARDTOP .$ 07 Hit MONTH PI LOT-ADVERTISER J - I REPIAT ·I BRA :e ··:NEW 1·973 • OFF•.· .. • :,.-.FORD . LTD ·THIS WEEKEND ON~Y ·~ YOU CANNOT P.AY MOllE-THAN •• 2 DR. ·~ HARDTOP $ ,lSI CID 2 V V-l~itt c1 .. i ;;'NiRl,- '"""i.-e f"M'P• WIW tlrH, tl•9-lli 91011, wh11I c••1r1. (1J62"1S406S) f99 TOTAL DOWN •AYMIHT O.A.C. Mt k ...i ... l"fll"i· $114.11 k ....,_,,...... '-:L ICl,'n .._,.,.._. .. ..,,t1 • .,,,.cn4l1 lw4l- o.t.rreoi ,,..... ,,iuo '''"· '' 11t11. t11 11--..._ .._ -n,.iic. .. 11,,... ,,.w" 11"1 •• fvll te111,..i. i. s.Q70.St IJllL ,..._ ,_. '73 ~ ANN!UA'·Nelt!'MI IA,R·l17~r , . . " .. BRAND NEW . 1973 • A 1S..RIGHT F.OLKS~ -$99 OVER. FACTORY INVOICE PLUS _J9il DEALIR "PREPARATION,. FACTORY RETENTION FEE, SALES TAX AND ll~ENSE, -~m;rD WAGON . ..-..._,._ ·-- THE FOltOWING"CARS-APPtY ONLY: ~ -COU.NTRY_ :SQU.IRE -: --$-. 21 ·PER Cniito, WSW tire1, ,._, 1 ... riftf, & lrt. dlw 'lllrak11, rodlo, tln .. d 9laH, air, cDnd., vi1ibl/i1y 9roup, whul ''"''" (W0f1991S2) 992 PER ONTH e PINTOS • e MAVERICKS '"°°~CID 2¥" ¥" .. , hw"tY ..,. .... ,.MiOC'I, oir ceftd., litftt .,..,, can••nience 9rMip, nidiol WWI tires, lunot• rack, tlntMI 9lou, 1tc. (lJ7,Sl6f122) 1019 MONTH PATMINT 0 .A.C, Stf i1 .... 1 •. ,.,...1, $104.tl it hllll -n..t. IMt ... , 71 ~MM & .ii 11-, 1hetps w _,,,,,,cl.Mt,_ ........ °'""'*,., ..... ,.a $SIU.M llld. 1111 0-t ci-.-, .. -. 7J 10-.. 11 JW,,., .. 1'9)' ... lvll-.ll pritt is l)f74.7• liicL .... tu. 71 lcMM. AJlrtUl,I. HllCIHTAN un 1:1.7t%.. VB, l1c:t. t it c:ond., pow- '" 1l11rl"19, power brak11, vinyl roof, hur\lty trim, dirk 9r1tn. llt~JLP I , 1970 FORD LTD 2 DR. H.T., V.f, 1uto. tr1n1., f1 ctory oir c:o11· ditioning, pow1r 1t11ring, powtr ldi1CI hr•k11, r1 · dio, h11t1 r, whit1w1U tir11, Yinyl roof, E•e11l111t c o nd i tion low mil••· , l rougharn Interior., IOl<f· ABS! ' $ ·1970 LTD 4 DR. H.J. V!, f•ct, ai r co11cf., POW• ar i t•ar.ing, powar braket, Yinyl roof, brown,. Check thl• on• out! 1960AQEI $ 1972 FORD FJOO '!J T. C111 torn B, Styla1ida Pickup, V-8, •uto. ft•111., pow• r 1taarin9, r•dio, haatar. M•9. whaeh, w/ rall•d whift letter tir•1. A te•I cr••rn puff, I 22 9· OJK I -; $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '71 LT D BROU GHAM 4DR . H.T. VO,"'•·"'"'·· f"l••Y ,;,.pow" ''"'~2699 in9, powar braket, vinyl roof, FM stareo.1.p . b1autif11I blue. I 196FED I '71 T-B IR D F1ctor y •ir, fu ll power, i205C"l) '67 CO UG AR -VI, auto. tr•n1., f•ctory •ir, powar 1+e•r• in9, pow•r brakes, Yinyl roof. IUZL<fl I l '65 CHE V. Y2-TON PfCKU P 6<yl.,wha •• 1542lll l $699 1969 FORD LTD 2 DR. H.T. VI, •uto. tran1., f•ctorv air co11ditionin9, pow•t 1 t e • r In 9 , power !di•cl brake1, radio, heater, whitewall tira1, ... ;nvl roof, tinted 9la11, wheel co•· en. Lu•urv 'trim. Dark Metallic Green in ·rnetel. Truly' a Melody. IXXH5951 $1599 Fae:!. air cond., full pow• er. con¥., excell•11t cond., Se• thi1 on1! (WAFO<f2 ) ' :1971 l TON ST. Ra nger XLT v.a .... to. tr•n1., power 1f•arln9, p,o.w er Cdi1cl br1 ke1, r • d·1 ·o , h1o11tar, Dual R•1r wheels, lo"t' mll e1, lik1 new #iruout. 12l565H l $ 1970 FORD GA LAXIE 500 2 DR. H.T., v.a, auto. tro11n1., f•ctory •lr co11di. tionin9, power 1te1rin9, radio, h•al1r, whitew•ll tire1, •fnYI roof, tintad 9/o1111, wh1el cov1r1. Baeu- tiful re9lll red w/white Yinyl r.f. low rn ile1. Sharp! ltl<fAEOI Y!, •uto. tran1., fo11ct'. o11ir cond., power 1taering, pow•r bro11k1•, vinyl roof, tint•d 91•11, 4 dt., herd- top, copp•r, ••call. cond. ll6J8SEJ $ • ' ' • • J \ I l • \ ' - .If l'ftOT-Aow:msu H ~. Aptll 18, 1973 BEA .,AND , ldllor .............. ..._"' .... '• • \ I Whether served as a meat accompaniment or hot salad, Curried Lou isiana Yams and Pears 90 naturally with baked h11m. / Paskh11 takes a lot of_beating -JeL the. children help - and ·needs · to be \ drairie.d well in the flowerpot. Another -classic recipe results in two Easter breads, of Greek and Russian origin. Thin slices may accompany the Paskha served with coffee. By DOROTHY WENCK Or-. c.-y ....... MMw' "I don 't like it ... what ls it?" Have you ever had this kind o! respo!llle !rom your children when you served a new food -especially a vegetable? Home NeWJ and Views Most small children seem to have a bullt·in suspicion of all new !oods that are good for them. And ther.lcel • .ts To · 'f egeta.blel~nd t parental exhortation, .. try it, It's for you, 0 automaUcaDy tumJ them • So what do :rm do? •You want your dilldrea to leam to enjoJ a wido vanety of.-. :v .... ;arucularly want lliem to • learn lo like vegetables &Ince 11-loodl do cany Important health lllYlni nutrients IUCb as vltaulinl C and A M wtll as add Oavor, ooloc ud le.tlunl lo a meal. "SOfT PEDAL Probably the lirst lllllis Yo• shouJij.cJo la soil ~ ,tjle. "ii'• good for you" ap.. proach. Cl\lltin-limply aren't-ivated by this kind of a .......,_ What will motlvai... thelnl ct.rloolly. lolystery.--... Alld bOW can ~ mako a dllld eo cutloua about a vt¢abl• like llroccoll "------,.--..... -----~--that Htingit-tnlPI~ •• .,..,_. adVenllll'e? • A l!ood tochnlque wllh Y11U111J cblldttn ii to lnvolve them in.the Wbolt -of • 61ijlng ariil prep.ting 1 food . For ... ,----- •• • ample. take the child shopping with you. Have him help select thi s new "mystery" vegetable such as broccoli. Tell him a lit- tle bit about how it gr!>WS or wllat it's like. An older child might enjoy reading about it. When it comes time to prepare the broccoli. !el the child help you wash ll, break It into sections, cook it and serve it. Maybe he'll want to try a little raw to compare <With how It •tastes cooked. By-lhe time the new •egetable "°"""' lo the table the child will be so involved thal he'll want lo be the first to 11)1 it. Nowhere lJoo& the line do you beg him to <Bl It. ND HASSLE Jr lie llecides be doesn't like broccoli alter lll that involvement. 11)1 not lo mnke 1 big !!sue ol 11. Oft"' partnls ar< responsible ror fi:ling a dislike In a child's mind by lretting about ap initial lurnodown. lnllead, treat bis stal ed dlsllke casually. And the .next time you serve the ._.,.ble, don 't remind him that ho dltfn't like tt. Agein. serve it mlttte.r-of· llielly. He m•Y !Ind he likes il this lime e,...nd, and If you haven't mlde an Issue ol hi& disliking It. then be doesn't have 10 "save face" by not eating it Ofttn. If p11ireat1-eat a vari,ty of vege,.bltl with n1joyment. children, If r Ea -ster ·Buffet Ideas Parade VBry your spices and ultnslls \\'hen preparing M £aster buffet. Use curry powder. flowerpots Wld cotree_cans! Yams and canned pears are quickly cooked In a sweet curry sauce. But the cbeesecai:e known as Paskba tak_es 24 hours to reCrigerate ln a nowerpot. Allow plenty of lime for breads lO rise in coUee cans before beklng and lrtiltlng. CURRIED LOUISIANA YAMS AND PEARS l l'an (30 ounces) pear hal9es •" cup butter or margarine <; cup farmly pecked light brown sugar 2 to 3 tablespoons curry powder 6 medi um L.ooislana yams, cooked, peeled and halved or 3 cans (16 ounces each) Louisiana yams , drained 8 stel'Mled red maraschino cherries drained ~"4 cup toasted blanched, slivered almonds (optional) Drain pears, reserving 1,~1 cup llqilla. Melt butter in large skillet; add sugar, CUrT)' powder and pear Uquld. Simmer {or S mlnutes, sti.rrif!g syrup oc· casionally. Add pears, yams and cherries to skillet: spoon some of syrup on top. .. Cover skillet and simmer for 25 minutes. Occasionally spoon some of syrup over pears and yams. Jr desired. sprinkle wilh almonds before serving in 6 portions. PASKHA t pound (i cups) soft unsalted butler 2 cups qar 3 pounds pot cheese 3 egg yolks not pressured, will follow their lead. A ramlly rule thnt everyone taste at least one bite of every food se rved - with no pressure to eat more -will ensure that children get to taste everything. Often they will learn to like a new food us they become accustomed to the taste. Sometimes an extra something -like a uuce for dipping: lhe vegetable in - will add flln to the food ond will belp tile chUd learn to enjoy a new taste. , QUES'l!ONS WE ARE ASKED Q. We fl!joy cook<d l>ro<-coli but I don't seem lo be able lo get It done ~y. Either the fio"'8C'I are mushy or 1be stems tough. All'f sugge5tioos? A. The problem in cooltlng broc<oll is !hat the i tems require longer cookJng titan the no-•. Siems will cook laster If you peel lhem. Then . if )'OU don•t mind eutlng pieces, you cnn slice the stems crosswise. cook them In boillng water un· tll about h•lf done. th n add the flowers and cook Jwit unlU the Clowers arc tender. • The other method is to peel tit• &lem.1, slit them vertically Into halves or quarttrs, Jh<n stand tbem upright in a ut ensil ao that the nowl!l's are steamed while the 1terns are cooked In water: Q. My chl~n love raw carrots bul l can 1& oUnceti frozen Florida or juice concentrate. thawed, undllu I can {4\i OWlces) Whole almonds, iJ'OUlld Cream butter .wlth sugar ln tarae ol electric mixer. Or.tuaUy beat tu cheese and cootlnuo beating lllW smooth and creamy. Beat in egg )'Olks. undllllted otliaelJ juict-concrnlrate and ground almond&: Line a 7-i.ncb flovterpot (one with a in the bonom. 1ha1 will hold I cups) several layers oC chffeeclolh. 1"W1 cheese mi."lure into pot and pack ~ Cover with cheese-cloth. place _ tn~ '"'4 shallow pan, and put wa'gbts something heovy on top. {U put a small plate oo top of cheese iure before adding welg)its, to distri the. y,·eight evenly.) 1~ Re£rigcrntt' for al least 24 hours. ~ ing off the liquid Lhut drains from ~ flowerpot every few hours. • To serve, turn cheese mlxture out ~ flowerpot and r e 1n o v e cheesec::loth'.. Garnish with orange sUces and pieca 'f. citron or angelica , Serves 16. 4 TWO SPECIAL EASTER BREADS 1 envelope active dry yeast :i cup warm \\•ater Ii cup milk \is cup butter '12 cup sugar ;i teaspoon salt 1i2 teaspoon mace 2 eggs 3\l cups nour -Diaoolve-)'Mlt lo warm walel'. Scald milk. Pour over butter in mix!ng bowl and stir until melted . Blend ::ih sugar, sail and mace. Add yeast aDd eggs. Stir vigorously. Gradually mix Jn 3 cupe~floor, all~ -• with wooden spoon. Turn out oo ~ board.· Knead 5 minutes, continuing to work Jn remaining \2 cup nour as board gets sticky. Place in buttered bowl, I.Urning to butter top. Cover. Let rise in wann place, free of draft. until doubled In bulk, about 1 v, houis. Dough will mak• either .one Easter Bnid or one Kullch Loaf. GREEK EASTER BR&lD Mako basic dough as above. Sol ulle ooe fourth of dougl> !or braid. ROii remaining dOUgh to' J5lf.incb. !'&'- tangle. Spread Cheese Filling (below) In center lengthwl~ slrlp ovf'f' dough..~ long edges or d0t1gb ll>G<ther over lllljllg and seal wflh drupl.,. fold. Transfer to buttered baking sheet, seam side down. PdU end&.~r ad seal to make ri ng. Divide dough for braid Into three eqr.tal parts and roll ea ch into l~lnch rope. Braid ropes and· place on bread rlag. Brush with melted butter. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in lSO'~gree oven abouL 45 rnlntJtes or until done~ Remove from baking sheet and co0I oo wire rack. Decorate as desired with wan'Qtd apricot preserves and piped on .... tercream icing. Cheese Filling: Beal I (8-oonce) package cream cheese with 2 'ta ~. V. cup sugar and l tablespoon llnolJ grated orange peel. KUIJCH LOAF Start with basic dough recipe. Jut before adding Dour mlz In 2 leaspollls grated lemon peel and I/, cup each seedless raisins, chopped almonds and chopped candled lemon peel. Proc<ed with besic dough recipe. Let rise as directed then form doueh into ball and place in buttered 2-pound coffee can. Brush wllh melted buUe:r. Cover and let rl.se in warm place until dough reaches top of can. Bake in 350 degree oven I hour 15 minutes or until Jong skewer inserted in- to center comes out dry. Remove [tun can and cool on wire rack. Glaze with Po"-11ered sugar and milk icing and sprinl<Je with col«ed "!""'· simply re!use to eat them ooolted. Is I lbere any reason why I should ,,.,... their eating cooked carrots? ~ A. l certainly wouldn't try lo • them lO eol cooked carro,. II they pnler them raw. Cooking doe! help lo relene some of the nutrients ln carrols, ~ lhmi tomewbat more outrlllous, but tiiw cam>ta are also very nutrJUous. So w!\y mat. an Issue of It? ' Q. Our 16-year-<>ld daughter bas Just started to date aDd we're having an oo- going argument about bow late sbe shOO!d be allowed to st.aY Olli. Sbe thinks we're luddy duddios !O< lellln& be< lo be home by 11. What it a reuonable deadline r ... a 16-ycol'Oidl A. Maybe Instead of selling a doadJihe you might try aomelhlng Jiu lbe &.limaled 11m• of Arrival lhat tbe businessman glves hls secretary. ThU could be the policy for all r .. ny members. 'l'he 16-yenr.ald daughter -like the rest or the family -would glve ) an estimated Ume ol •rrlval home. lia...r oo ~ where she's going and wh•l &be eapecto to be doing. If oomelhing COtl)et up lo chana! lhot eallmated lime ol arrival. <he calls home 10 che<k 1n. No hwle. Bui the family keeps Ip lOucb with each member llld only an unul)ilin<d delay is' cal.IM' ror concern. t • I ' • • DAIL\I PILOT • Ideas Crop Up • 1n House. of Abundance By ALLISON Dl"ERR Of .. o.iflo PW $ .. Tbe concept lJ so simpl e Diane Porter waoders why no one else lbought ol 11. "Everyone I know ii creaUve tn some way. But many people, men and v..·omtJl. have no outlet (or their creativity. "Most v.·omcn are discouraged. from using lbelr creativity to eam abundaoct Cor tbemlelves and for their fa.millts. 'The reasons are numerous. "Most women don't have the lime to peddle lhe1r creations. To a creative person time ls precious." 'Illt House of-Abundance, newly opened in Newport Beach's Cannery Village, will o!fer several services. ''First, lhe .store will be a place wl}:ere items can be taken in on consignment Already we have everything offered from macrame hangings to stained glass, pot. tery to plants." CREATIVITY Too often, she asserted, creative people can't locate shops which will take if.ems on consignment. Wheo they do, items are marked up often as fuuCh asi OO Percent, so.chances of a sale are small. "We hope to have a fairly small mark· up, so prices will be lower than at many shops and chances for sale greater." 1be shop will be run on a membership basis. Also available, the Huntington Beach resident added, will be a chance to buy materials wholesale. "We will plan what we will be making and thus be able to make larger purchases, saving a great deaJ of money. It will cost less to make the llem, and the rewards will be greater." A natural corollary to the sale of cralt items, she said, was a craft classes idea. Contributors to the shop will be able to teach classes if they like. Any fees will be nominal. WORKSHOP A more unusual idea, Mrs. Porter said, is the workshop concept. "We are looking for a location for a workshop where a · variety of equipment, DOl normally available in the home, will be ava ilable. "This will include potter's wheels, kilns, jigsaw, power drills, .sewing machloes and others. Craft classes will probably be given at the same location." ·1'> give the Hoose of Abundance • more personal touch, it is decorated. with antiques. A special fe&ture of the shop, she said, will be telling customers about the craftsmen involved. "Every other week," she explained, Di.Jn .. eorter admirM a bonnet 111he t11gs.merchandise . 11t House of Abundance. "we hope to feature two people. I'll have 1-------------~------------------ll Some of the first subml"'4! eraftwork gou on display with help from husbend, Bob. Your . Horoscope Tomorrow a special display telling about the person, his craft, and his olher activities outside the shop. Then, when a person, buys, he'll know a little about he item he takes home." Everything in the shop will be handmade. 11We are looking right now for women and men who are interested in this kind of opportunity." House of Abundance was a year ln planning, she said, but the actual organization took little time. "What we do will on1y be limited by the size ortbe shop, JYho knows? We may soon open anothe r, perhaps in Laguna." Further infonnation is available by c;alling '673-3171. Aquarius: Burden Is Lifted THUR SDAY APRIL 19 By SYDNEY OMARft ''How a b out s e1ying something new or different about Sagittarius?" -ri.·lrs. Sharon Crump, Tinley Park, Ill. Response : Sagittarians are basically phil osophica l, not easy lo understand and often appear pedanti c. A Sagitlarian I wish I had known : Nostradamus. A 5agittarian 1 wish had taken a liking to me: Andrew Carnegie. A Sagit- tarlan who truly was a l•i'ise ,man : Paracelsus. Sagittarius BARBARA GILLESPIE Betrothal Revealed ~frs. Mildred Glllespie of Huntington Be~h has an- nounced the engagement of her daugh ter. Barbara Ann Gillespie to John 0. Hauser of HuntJn&ton B<ach. ML" Gilf05ple Is a l!nlduatc of Huntington Bcacn High Schoot, and her rlance·, son of tile Jkv. and Mrs. John H. Hauser of Coronado, gradualed from C.lllornl• State University, Long ~ach. 1 persons usually go out of their way to aid th ose in diffi cult s trait s . Financial circumstances improve in 1973 for natives of this 1.0diacal sign -June could be a most significant month. ARJES (March 2t·April !&): \'ou can get down to basic issues. Whai appeared elusive becomes available. Make most of malerial at hand. Capricorn could play a significant role. Friend who appears irritable is undergoing e m o ti on al pressure. TAURUS (Aprll 26-May 20): Get rid of burden which was handed you . Don't attempt to hang on lo pasl. Key now is to perceive future trend. Strive to extricate yourself fron1 situalion which is des tructive. One in authority \Viii \\'Ork in your behalf. GEMINI (May 21-Jun c 201 : You get opportunity to be n1ore independent in thought, act.ion. You can make new start by applying original methods. Accent is on work aimed at building toward future Sl?Curity. Learn dif· !erent techniques. CANCER (Jun• 2t-July 2'1: Trust intuitive intellect. You know what you want to do - key is to have courage or con· vicllons. Aquarlon ls likely to be involved. Crea t I Ve Tesource_s can be successfully utilized, Adhere to your own style. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22 ): Forces tend now to be scat-- lercd .• il is necessary to redirect energies. You have been 1noving In lace~or-<ip. position. A I i g h t e: r touch Influence The caftan lnOuence, snys . !ashlon seer Leona Bo1\'1n1u1. J:i etlll casting its shadow ror foll, and sopbJstl cAl•d strlpt>d denJm shirts witb caftan em· broldery are worth wa1chlng for. I would help remove roadblock . Sagiltarlan could play in· strumental role . VffiGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22 ): Take practical course of ac· lion. Means check details, slick with familiar material. RelaUves may squabble. Don't become involved. Concentrate efforts. Come down lrom clouds and get on solid ground. LIBRA (Se pt. 23-0cl. 22 ): Mate or partner could be ex· travagant without y our kno\\'ledge. 1 mp~ o v e com· rnunications. discuss various areas of vital importance. with speclaJ emphasis on money. Gemini, Virgo could figure prominently. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ): Slow pac• so that your otr jcctive comes into focus. You get a c t i o n where there was delay. Be prepared to state needs. Save reticence for anoiher time. Tauru s, Ubra persons are likely to be jn pic- ture. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Relatives and neighbors appear pugnacious. Your paUence could be tried by some who dare. <:hide and complain. Key now is to be select ive. li-1uch that occun is due to behind sc enes maneuvering. Wait for ad· dilionol infonnation. LUCY BOYD CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Tendency is to hoJX' for too muc h. too soon. Indica- tions are that you profit through creative endeavors. But there are obstacles to overcome. Older individual has to be convinced. Once this is done, it will be clear sailing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18): You get start in right direction. Butden is removed and it was not your own in first place. Get rid of guilt feelings. You do have your own life to live. Now, start liv· ing it! There is room at top .• PISCES (Feb. !~Morch 20 ): You are encouraged by realiz.. ing that secret fear was mostly illusory. Leo plays prominent role. Strive for added in- dependence . Direct your own affairs . One who advocates otherwise may have ulterior motive. tF TODAY JS BrR'MIDAY you arc an original thinker, a pioneer, in· dependent and inventive. You drnw to you many persons born under 1..e&. You are cur· renlly going through a testin g perlod. OCtober wUJ be one or your most significant months of 1973. Yo are bright, at- tractive ,to opposite sex a11d have a tendency to be domineering. July Rites Planned Laguna Beach Mayo r and Mrs. Charltoa Bo1tf have an- nounced the engaument and July f4 wedding plans of their daughter, Lucy Boyd and Roy W. Adams Jr. of Oakland. The brld .. to-be graduate<! front T,.aguna Beach High School and altends Mill s College. Her nance , son or lhe senior Adamses of Ifrcntwood , graduated from the University of .. cali!ornla, Berkeley and \vorks at thtt Lawrence Radla· tlon Laboratory In Llvennore . A s2a. value S & A Dl1count Price A must nave Spring ·73 vers ion ol your favorite low cut pump. Comes in dazzling black patent or Ice wh ite kid. All line leather Hned. A 127. value Sa A Dl1c:ounl Prlc:e You don't have lo be a music lover to appreciate !he melod!ous tune of our cash registers as lhey ring up sav ings lrorn SJ to $12 a pai1 on really pretty shoes. A ~ym· otiony ol sizes from 4 10 11, AAAA to B! f 11ett'£ Sh0es a11e 0aclZ ancl S0-fl\ has them Classical sha pe up-dated spectalor pump with small plallorm. Comes In black and while, navy and white or camel and while patent leather. Bolh ahoee In sUrn. nanow and medium widU1s. ~~!XI '[;;;::3c=::J C:::::::J't3 1f/i.t(W1. r/;tk, ft1-t ~ u-?rtft !Hr!!' .......... daily 9:30 ta 9:00, Sunday 10 to 5, bankamericard • master charge 333 E. 17th ST •r COS.TA MESA 464 s. MAIN sr., ORANGE I GOODWILL f ndustries-. -) -• i ' Good Willy Su: The ,,.a.' l uni.t~ ·wonts to get 1 ... ..iv..i w!lfl •n orpnlu- tlon when something I• happenlnd. Glvint Iha hendlcap;.d • chanae IS 1om•thl"9· And that's w h • t ' a happening at Goodwtll ·lndu1trie1. ;: 59~W. 19th-St. Costa Mesa or.:: ftlon, thru Sat.,.., und•~-to5. 241' , Your Dollar. Buys More At 11ie· GOODWILL STORE SPECIAL! DOUBLE OR TWIN SIZE MAnRESSor BOX SPRINGS $19~. flOAM • flATffll PILLOWS ·2 tor $349 ' $1.79 lA. -· MEN'S DRESS PANTS 2.39 WOMEN'S DRESSES 79~. BABY MAnRESS s99s llCJ SRICTION TABLE LAMPS AS LOW AS $245 MEN'S SHOES s1.SSu, Please Use 1llese Booths In Your Heighbomood .. •' ' • " • ' ' \ • " 1 ' • •• I . I DAILY PILOT SA: • Look your loveliest with hair care items from Treasury's large ·selection. Mlckoy ~y, ~n with husb1nd Wa-'md:dougMOf'• Terry i nd Chri1ty, f!te ls fa mjly closeness was omltte,cf!from 'maga1in1 story • • Sister's Second Thoughts Publicity Isn't So Glamorous By J AN WORTH ot !tit Dall' Pilot Sll ff What's it like to be' featured 0• ' in Glamour tnagnzine? "Pretty disappointing," -ac- cording kl Mickey Moody, ,..,i re of Laguna Beach planning director W~ayne Moody. She and her four sisters are I KATHLEEN JORGENSEN - July Date Selected Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Jorgensen of Newport Beach hav e aMounced the -engage· ment of their daughter , Kathleen Jorgensen to Lt. (j.g.) Russell Joseph Chris- tiansen ol San Diego. . 1fliss Jorgensen is a graduate of Newport Harbor · High School and California : Western> University. Her . fiance, son of Mrs. Elizabeth . Christiansen of Denver and ; the late Mr. Alfred Chris- • tiansen, is a graduate of ! Denver East High School and '. the University of Colorado. : A July 14 wedding is being :planned in St. Andrew 's : Presbyterian Church, Newport ; Beach. • ' I i June Rite • I . i Scheduled • ' : ~fr. arid Mrs. Russell Frost : of Santa Ai)& ~eights have an- : nounced the engagement of : their daughter, Vicki Lynn • Frost to Bruce T. Anderson, ! ron of Mr. and Mrs ... Norris : Anderson or Long Beach. : Miss Frost js a graduate of • Orange Coast College and will ~enroll in the fall at UC!. featured in a six-page rull·col- or spread in the April issue of the national fash lon·n1agazlne. "But I think we were ex· ploited. '' Mickey said. "We did it for free and tfiey made a fashion layout out of what \Ve thought was going to be a human interest story about our family." The five sisters lead widely different. busy lives, from modeling to be i n g a stu· dent to doing television com- meri;;ials. Two are high fashion models, which accounts for the con tact with Glamour. Chris- ty, 23, and Toni , 32. appear in the magazine frequently. In ' t.i' ,, l DIANE SHEPHERD Pair Selects August Date Afr. and Mrs. George . R. Shepherd !>f G"!irder'i Grove have announced the engage· ment of their daughter, Diane Carin Shepherd to Kurt L . the April issue, for example. Christy is shown full face in a cosmetic ad. SUMMER STOCK Terry, Mickey's twfn sister, is an actress. She achieves na- tional exposure th r o u g h television comm ere i al s, television shows and summer .stock, and was featured in a commercial during the recent Oscar Awards pre~ta~i.Qn. Brendan, 25, is married and working on her doctorate in speech therapy in Chicago. The Glamour feature , whi ch the sisters disliked is called "How Five Sisters Fit Fa shion Into Their Lives.·• It was the fashion emphasi s that bothered l\.1ickey. She said the family un- derstood the story would ·highlight their unusually close relationship and their up- bringing as an Irish Roman Catholic family . Their parents, the O'Con- nors, \Vere •·very s t r on g parents" who helped start a precedent of close family ties. BOY'S NAMES Her father. Mickey said, '"'as a military man who \vanted boys an d liked bOvs names and christened his daughters Steve n Christine, Michael, Terrance, Brendan and Toni. Though the O'Connors were flown to Laguna from their home in Tucson by Glamour for the photography sessions last December, they were not mentioned in the story. Also brought for t h e photography session \\•ere four Glamour staff members from New York -a hairdresser. v.•riter, photographer and photographer 's assistant. "They arrived so early that Wayne hadn't had time to shower and sha ve," Mickey said with a grin. . They also brough~ racks of clothes from which Mickey was asked to choose an outfit to v.·ea r. The shooting session took the clan from the beach to a delicatessen to a Jlower shop _ to a park. TWO PHOTOS From the whol e day's work only two photographs were us- ed, one of Mickey and Christy and one with Mickey and Wayne with their baby. "The Glamour staff seemed extremely disappointed that l didn't have anything .to tell them about myself except that rm a wife and mother," Mickey said. "The fact is, 1 \vouldn't change roles with any of my sisters_. They really work hard and things haven't been easy for any of them . I am never made to fee l awkward about their lives and "'e have a fan- tastic respect for each other." Mickey said she has always been liberated and doesn't consider her life style, the most domestic of .,; the five, repressive. "I-laving children is part of being a woman," she reflected . "You can be liberated and have children, too." She added . "l've never seen a fam ily wlth sisters that are as close as ours." · ~<,~l~~ Dedri<:k, son of the ruchard ~~ v:i.. ;1,_~ """' _ Dedricks of Westminster. ~~-:;~:;;,..~-G>loo· ·-t!>,<!Y~Vf.1 ~ ~ ~ Mi ss Shepherd is a graduate of Westminster High School and attended. Golden West College. Her fiance, also a WHS graduate, is studying at the. University of Montana. An Aug. 4.wedding is being planned. \i f ·1 :. Tough· Fa brics ' For today's livi'rtr ••tender" and "gutsy" are the., key words. 1 Custom designer! are using tough fabrics, softened wltb insertions and deep bordets of D;latching Jace, to give a .. fe__minine tenderness to tough .. , take-a-beating fabrics. 1 • ~The latest: A Mao pants suit In .denim softened at theD eck T9 avoid disappointment, prospeetive brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAJLY PILOT Women's De· partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received. aiter that time will not be used. For engage·ment announcements it is imperative that the story1 also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six we~ks ~r more before the wedding date. If deadllne is not met, only a story wiU be used. . To help fill requirements on both wed· din~ and engagement stories, forms are available in all the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642·4321 < • I ~nd cuffs wit.h deep white lace rumes to create what's called a11ji~~i!ii~~~~~1iiiaiii~;::;Oiii•iiii&miif;;;ia~ \ ''beautiful "dllndy took:" ri ~ FOR EASTIR OR MOTHER'.5 DAY , •• I 11er 'llanco ·attend~dlAng ; Beach City College and also "plans to enroU-at UCI in the 'f !all. . !rm;::;;;===~--& June 9· wedding is being ~ ,..., pl1'~· in , th& Lutheran < C!\r~· of th~ Master, Corooa MUSIC BOXES , • • • • lalllftt tltt .. .. .. ty •lld ..... , ~ \~ 1m"fl.O fMlm Europe •• .. l"cludlftl rrivltl• • '""' IMI•" With SO."°" 11,..mu j ',; ,\' I I ,I•".: " :. iart.....,ats ·-·cmotJs t ~ .... IJ' SPOl\TSWEA& ! tf le•• ? ? Wcst1UK Plul\" 171h and Irvine. i-••••••••••'I NtW~rt. 0c.K.ft",Ca.1ifomio91660 sa&!na's l'--""r: NEW SHIPMENTS! '5 '\. 5135 f HEAD& SHOULDERS LOTION -SH-AMP-00 11-oz. WELL A AQUA NET HAIRSPRAY 13.·0Z. BALSAM ~, c:::e::> --- ' I I I I I I l I 1 ' I I I I I, l I 1 ' ,. ,. wella. CONDITIONER J· CLAIROL NICE 'n EASY HAIR COLOR r, 8-oz. c s1s3 ' ALBERTO BRECK BALSAM_ SHAMPOO CREME RINSE 1-oz. 15-oz .. lie 99c TONI HOME MAX FACTOR TRIED& TRUE HAIRSPRAY PERMANENT TEGRIN 10TION SHAMPOO 13-oz. TEGRIN M•DIOAT•D mwaoO re ~ 0000000 00000 00 -- ' -· • s12' TAME CREME RINSE 16-oz. --~ • Spoclal .. 1 ... ...., thru -., Airn ZI -W1 "*'""" rfllht to flmk quontltlt1. U.N'l A AHA No QI !.o¥11' ~ l'l~I~ ~UlNA ,ARIC ~·.-. ~ & Ol•~pt the -reasury t,,.,..iy store ard lood center tOUAflKl~l'fO'HillH.tW!l'IOl'l'ICI U.UWOOOC-'111\Sl.'"dPM~tBl'ld. ~ lflUS \llJ) Olri~*Ot'lfl $1, • WOOOlAHOMM.LJ1UODVi<IOfY8t'ld. OPEN DAILY 1:30 lo 1:30 ·SUNDAY 10 to 7 Ol.ANGIG"lr~~ll~;lww!M.n. ..... INllllOflH.ll~IH ' ' I ';. • I . ' r \ -' ' '• I • =---·-~. • ; .. • • DAILV PILOT ......_"Wedding Bel .ls Alon_g Or·ange . Co_ast • I , I WINCKlER·MOFFEIT Allen was the O.•·er girl and Lal A• 1 ties Latter-day Donnie Manning sened auli• ring beattr. Salntl Ttmple war the setting Attending a!'I best man was lot the. JDQITfage of Jants _Gay ., Albert Paton, and guests ~'ere }ikiffett ind David Alvin Uihered by Tom Schea!cr, ,1Wlnkler. OfOclant ~·u Presi· Gerre Bedell and Tony Usher. -Pmt MyrthUJ W. Evans. The-bride I! a graduate of :r.-n'b6 brldo. daughter of Mr. Cctsla t\icsa •High School and ,iand Mn. Alvin 1t1offett or atlended Orl'lnge Coast College ~&Huollneton Beach, ask e, d 1\·bere her husband no.w ts a ldClthryn Bl.shop to be her student He is a graduate of ~maid ol honor. Bridesmaids Estancia lU gh School. oiwve-Beverly H.a.tfleld, Ellen 1bE' newlyweds will reside in M6Cfett and Candis Molfett. Costa ~tesa. Lowell Shell attended as best man. The bride, a teacher n tbe Sesl Beach School DiJlrict ... "" lf8duote DI Huntlng100 ll&each 1U1h School •• d -~'8t1gham Young University. tf-•• He.r husband . son of l-.1r. and <Mn. J. Harold Wlnkkr DI !1oJt1ouot Pleasant, Utah. ls a '"'8dua" of Utah s ta 1 • University and is a junior high achoo! tea cher in San Pedro. 'lbe oewlyweds will mnke tlieir home in Long Beach. ~ ·s 0:1 CHEAFER· '" VAN VALKENBURG •'· .hc 1 Sandra Lyan Van Valken- "'hlrg and Michael L e e ,,$cheafer eichanged vows and a !!:_iDBI before the Rev . John R. a Qavls in St. ~tichael and All Angel! Oiurch, Corona de! 1'1ar. The bride is the daughter of Aln. and Atrs. J, L. Van ..,.Valkenburg or C-oeta Mesa and .ih« husband 's parents nre Mr. CJ·•.nd Mrs. C. C. Schearer or the :tJNPlO dty. :.rt. Matron of honor was Mrs. Dtnnla Ryan, and -Orldetmaids -were the l\tlsses Theresa Schearer. Pamela Cox and Brenda Clinkenbeard. Shannon EASON.FINNEY The Rev. and Mrs. R. Charles Eason arrived from Guatemala City so he couJd perform lhe wedding ttf"t!l)OOy for their s o n , Robert Wahl'!' Eason and Ann £b1ne flnney. daughter of Mr. and ~In. Robert F. Fin- ne~· of Costa ~lesa . The: ceremony took place in c.J..,Y Clapel and the Rev . Olud Smith assisted. ~1iss Nancy Coddington v.·as lhe maid of h onor ; bridesmaids were Mrs. Susan Ortler, ~lrs. Janel Bradfield end A.1iss Elizabeth Finney, nnd flower liirl was AimCe Eason. Attending as best man was Da \'ld Eason; ushers were John Van Ornum, Glen Martin and John Carrette, and ring bearer was John Ortler. ThL_newtyweds are gfaduates or Estancia High School. GRENIER.BARKE ~Ussion Church or Scien- tology by the Sea. Dana Pgint. ~·as the se lling ror lhe mar· rlagc of David Grenier, Saint I-I ll/ t\1anor. GrinS'lead . Sc hoot ·1rrita nt Reported NEW YORK (UPI) -Flber· glass Jn school desks can pro- duce contact dermatitis, ac- cording lo a report in the Archives of Dermatology. Ors. Cljarles S. Eby and Robert L. Jetton, or the Na\•al llospilal. LeJeune, N.C .. cited this case. A girl, II. two days after enrollment ln an elemenl.'lry school furnished with fiber· glass reinforced plastic desks had an outbreak over the mld- posterior section of her thighs. The rash newly occurs within a few hours afler ex- posure to any one of a number of similar desks .. The rash disappeared on weekends. giving a clue lo the fact that the irritant must be on the. school scene. Ol'IN NllY 9130 to 9130·S..ndoy Io to 7 MRS. WINCKLER MRS. GRENIER England and Diana Barke. Johannesburg, South Africa . The couple will make their . home in Nev•pc>rt Beach. _ MRS. SCHEAFER ' MRS. JACKSON the ministry at the Scientology 1\Ussion. WA YDELLCH·HOMAN James Earl Waydel ich, son MRS. EASON Da.le l-.Uller. Best man was Brent Waydelich. and ushers were John Laatemann , Samuel Dickinson and Jotm 1-JcCreedy. The bride is com pleting studies In child developme,nt psychology at California State University, San Diego where her tiusband graduated ~·ith a civil engineering degree. He also is a graduale of Newport l·larbor •Ugh School and is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha . The ncv.·ly"·eds "'ill reside in San Diego. JACKSON.HESSIE Shav.1! Louise H e s S' i e became the bride of Douglas BriM Jackson during nuptials performed by l-.1r. Thomas O\•e rton In the First Christian Church, lluntington Beach. Parents of the bridal couple are l\1r. and 1t1rs. Tom Hessie of Huntington Beach, l\lrs. Dan WeUs of Fountain Valley and Jim J-ol Stal porlonned Ibo .,,....,,..,. for husband 11 1 &r-'-of USC Beach. . the dallghttt ol Mr~ud 11n. wberi bo..rulo<t\t.lA ~ llrldll 1Ueodanls w•tt the Wllllam Gene Jacban ol and affiliated wllh Lambda Misaes Janke Gay . Deana Balboa laland and tbe IOI! of Chi Alpha. Woodson, Ellen SbePherd and Mr. and Mrs. Lemr J1coboon Following n honey.-in Cathie Carl and Mn. John S. of Oxnani. _ • • ~e>t>ulco. the newl......t• •• m Sullivan. -Ii.ii Klliibert)"'Jacbo1nm---reslcl.-U.81n-Dleto~.'-"'--"..;_'"_ S...t man was Wllllam Lan-the maid of • _., and ' ctatet~end .mbers were Fran' bridesrnaldl were lh6 Kiuel _.___ .. and WIUiam Simone, Sullivan Tacey Clausen, Laurie Brllld, and Wayne A. Stringer. -Black, LyM J- The newlyweds, who will and Dellble Leisure. reside lo Weslmloster. are Serving u best man wu graduates ol Fountain Valley Cad Jacobooo, and uslien !Dgb School. The bride is a .,.... Bill Ke]lh.,Jy, J graduate of Golden Wes! caner, Brad/on! Barrett, Colle(e wllere her husband Is 11'1bert Garrett and r.ter a s!udenL Asher. McKENZIE.DENISE_ i1.~~~ kf:t:: - SJlQe g1ei~A KUMTINOTOfill MAllOUllt l•n•r •11 WwltW., -a.-Yap1 .,'U'M-S. HOUllSr TUll..,UT, 1• • t Montic:ello Clubhouse. Costa tended the !lniversity ol Mesa wu the selling for the Southern California where she w.i.. n. ... ,...,,.. c ... ..,. k HUNTINGTON l lACM wedding ceremony I i n i n g pledged Alpha Delta Pl Her ,._.1 A.1.tof4QU1H .. WA•N•• Lori Denise and l-.iark Warren ----------~~~~~'*~""~~~~'_ McKenzie. .• .1belr parents are Mrs. _1 _.. ~-.. , •• t:'f-•ii .. ., .... ~ ..... .,,..,,<1 •->••1· .. _,...:_~..._., .. ~-· Harold Cole or Corona del Mar-'Q.~.i..J'""~1,;1 ... ~~~-t. .... r .... -.;t1~~ aod Mr, .and Mrs. Arthur , W .1.1._ .... , J.a..,, $ McKemie oL Costa Mesa. ·.4. Share you r !•\--..-:7 ' ~ ·~ "'*~ ........ .0111 CtHTU ~onor attend ants were ~1rs. · /9 • EASTER JOY coirt.'MIM •. Mtchael Velarde and Edward .. ~ Mt-uo• t''l Austin. Bridesmaid was ~1iss ~~ .a.1(•.,.•-t' ._,,..,.1, """'•'""'-"'-ti mu•"'.,,,..,.., .. ,.._· .. 1.,, ... 'J.Jll.<t/.~ Ellen Saragosa and usher was .. _...u ,,.,,,._,U",,.>_-V'-.,..,._..., ... ,,;o-.;;.,'1\ '~ Dennis McGavacr. The bride is a graduate.o! Corona de! 1\·tar tligh School and attended Orange Coasl College. Her husband. a graduate or Costa l\tesa lligh School and California Slate University, Long B c a c h , teaches at Rancho San Joa- quin Junior High School . The new!y'ft·eds ~·ill make their home in Costa Mesa. JACOBSON.JACKSON Newport Harbor Lulheran Church was !he settinil tor the marriage or Cheryl Lee Jackson and Keith Alfred Ja C"obson. The Rev. l\1 er lc A. 'fol1cfson it·. malAe ~ for th. NEW LQQK , In ELURA WIGS by MONSANTO ~~ .. -:.~~· .......................... $::Z!i-~() (lolllrt-M .. h1m & L9111 Slyl•I Elura CAPLESS Wigs Short, M•di11nt, Lo119, C11rfy, Sll09ty, Gypsy, $tt•ltllt - All colon. •ott wltti Uta. tet_s. ::; · Now Only: .. .. .. .. $35 Parents of the bridal couplC are A-1r. and Mrs. John Allen Barke, Johannesburg and Mr. and 1\1rs. Ronald Grenier, Brisbane, Australia. of l'vtr. and Mrs. James C.,,_ ___________________ ;;;;; Waydelich of Balboa, claimed 11 Ruth Ann Homan as his bride during ceremonies conducted in SL l-.1ark's United Methodist Church, San Diego. -see OUR NEW ELURA STYLES FOR SPRING & SUMMER TI1e Rev. Don Wilbur COD· ducted the ceremony. l\1ichacl Kavanaugh was best man. The new Mrs. Grenief. a photographer's mod c I , at- tended Roedean Senior SChool and secretarial college at _Johannesburg. Her husband. a former author and photographer, is studying for Parents of the bride are ~1r. and Mrs. Sid E. Homan of San Diego, and officiant was the Rev. Dr. Richllrd Knowles. Attending as maid or honor was Sally Homan , "' h i I e bridesmaids were P a t l i Phillips, Pam \llinkleman and SANTA ANA Store Only ' , LAGUNA BEACH NEIGHBORHOOD CONGREGATIONAL 140 St. J.Ji1's Plac. ot Gi..:uw:• THE HOLY THURSDAY SERVICE APRIL 19-8:00 P.M. The Lord's Supper & Tenebrae S.rvice Narrative and Chancel Choir le'I. Joh M •• .,.... .. Mw.t.r • • WE CARRY MEN'S WIGS & TOUPEES I• 01r PrfMte "M.-O•fy" Attt1tt l•oM. PRICED FROM ..................... $24.9S WIG AND BEAUTY ,SALON 2500 EHi 171h StrHI 541-3446 Hilgren Square, <;ost• Mesa • ' •• _So. __ ....... rASo.c..t- ) I ' • JQ PILOT ·ADVERTISER '.'ltdn'1d.ly 1.prll 18, 1973 DAILY PILOT Monthly Awards Orange Coast Clubs • Agendas 1'e.pt Full ·Newport Zonta ·Fetes Coeds Cereer Center. Each month the Newport Harbor 1'onla Club bonora ooe senior girt from each of the Newport-Mesa high schoola as the Zonta Glrl.(lf-the·monlh. Selection is based o n leadership_, cltt,enshlp , scbolarahlp .net -le• 1'l her S(hool. The girl• &lid !heir mothers are honofed guests al a club luncheon during the award month. AlJbe end llL ll1<! school --year, the girls select the one they reel mosl qualilied to he named Zonta Girl-<1f·the-year r ... thelr school and the recip- ient of a $50 Savings Bond. CdM uicn Accepted al !he University of California, Berkeley where sl)e plans to major i n journalism · is Jill Farwell . da~r 9[ Dr.1.aru1 .l,lrs. Howard M. Farwe t of Corona del Mar. Her school activities during the last two years include ~g a member ot the concert ~ir. sc1"'9lJ"!WSf!per s)lllf. Elys1ans and UMtf yearbook staff. She was Girts' League )Unior represent.aUve a n d president.. A member of lhe senior honor roll, she also was named girl-of-<he-quart<r during the first quarter of her senior year. ' CdM HIGH Jill Farwell Nil !UGH Marilyn Yardley, daughter of M!i. and Mrs. George Yardley of Newport Beach, has been~ a member of GAA for four years and served as the group's tennis manager. She also is a three.year member of Pep Club, has been president of Lura Ki and secretary of the junior class. She is a Candystriper al Hoag ti.1em or ial Hospital, Presbyterian, treasurer · o f Girl Scoots and is active in AFS . NH HIGH Marilyn Yardley Miss Yardley hopes to study biology at the University of Southern Califor nia. CM !llGD After playing tennis and volleyball for t h re e years with GAA, Vickie Barr is on tile varsity teMis and volley- ball teams during her senior year and also is a varsity cheerleader. The daughter of Mr. and fi.1-rs . Don Barr or Cosla Mesa has been a Girl Scout during .... ,.u .~ii CM HIGH Vicki Barr her high school years and a Candys triper ut l~oag Memorial Ho s p ital 1 Presbyterian for most or the time. She was named Junior G i r I -o f -lhe-year by the Masonic Lodge. P.liss Barr plans to attend Orange Coast Colle~ for one year and thell'study nursing at California State University al Loog Beach. ESTANCIA ~ryn Kitson , daughter of .. • • \ \ \ •. ' ' \ ESTANCIA Koryil Kitson A~r. and Mrs. Robert Kitson of Costa Msa , is senior class president and was the senior homecrnning princess. She has been active in the Sid Club and Ecology com- mittee and was on the Powder Puff team. Last month she was n a med Youth-of·the· nlOntb by the Exchange Club. She will be at1ending the UniveNity o( California, Santa Barbara in the fall where she plans 10 major in science or roreign languages. - CM Junioro ProspecUve menlbcrs are tiid to the Costa ~1esa Junior \Vomen·s: Club meetlna at 7:30 p;m. Wednesday. April 25, •l Glendale Federal Sn v I 11 gs . lntroducUon ot new officers and a progran1 entitled Love and Marriage are planned. f\trs. Don Voyer wUI head the 1m slate including the r.tmes. James Wllltehlll, David Gibson. Jerry Todd a n d r.J i ch a e l r.tound. vice presidents : ~!iiss Caro I Sanders and ~lrs. Frank Pearson, secretaries, and lhe P.lmes. Roger Jones, Ralph Li1llefield and Stephen Smith. treasurer. • coordinator and parliamen1arian. HB Junio rs Atrs. Karl Foss will be in· s1alled ·president of the Ftun- tington Beach Junior Women during a dinner Tuesday, April 24, aboard the 1ieuben E. Lee. Serving with her wlll be the i1mes. Frederick Speaker, Michael Ferry and Robert SUtake, vice presidents: Jack Hall and \Villiam WoodruU, secretaries, Kenneth Kerins, treasurer, and Joe Thames. auditor. Mondey Club . Packing tips for travelers will be thC topic when the ti.1onday Morning Club of l!un· tington Beach meets at 10: 30 a.m. April 23 in the Sheraton \ ' ; ) ' ' ' \ • ; . - WflM llDT.,. IM'fAWNLll .. CtMl'9tt• ~.,........., .. OPEN DAILY 1:30 to 9:30 • SUNDAY 10 ta 7 f ' Beach lwl for a butfet lunch- eon. Eastern Ster Voting.cw oev.· 111e11lbers \\•ill (o\IO\v the potluck dinnt'r scheduled for Tuesday, April 2-1, by the Uarbor Star Chapter. Order o( the Eastern Slar. The meeting "'ill be in the Newport Beach ~lasonlc Temple. School Nurses Dr. HO't\'ard Rothfeder "'ill discuss Emergency Care of Eye injuries at lhe Tuesday. Apiit 24. meettn· o "the Orange County School Nurses Organization at 3:30 p.m. in Ponola Junior liigh School . Orange. Pitzer Academy l\'trs. Gil Wayne .,.,,ill open her Lido Isle home for a Short Day's Journey Into Gounnan(t· aise for metnbers of the Academy of Pilzcr College. prof. Stephen Gla ss. an epicure. v.'ill pro\•ide the lee-- lure and .. labotatory'· starting at I p.1n. \Vednesday. April 25. Democrats Democratic · \Vomen of Orange Count y will be in Lile \l.•inner's circle during their Night at the Races \Vednes· day. April 25, at Los Ala- mitos. The '8.50 tickets in- clude dinner on the Turf Ter- race at 6 p.m. -· Career Planning Cflnter. is offering a. slx·week eemlt$r iiarllng nt 9 a.m. WMnes&Y. April 25. at 1700 yt. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach Jor \Von1 •11 \\'a,eting to 1natch stlf- evaluAtlon against realities or the job morkct. The $35 course offers personal attention to nlarketbale i;kllls and resume prepar-a1ion. Medicel Wives The Uni\'etslty or Clllifornia ~1ed1cal FncuJty \\'l\'eS Vrill ga1hcr. al JO lLID. T~urS<l!!l~ April 26, in the Newport Beach horn(' or Chancellor and Mrs. Danic•I Aldrich (or installaitlon or off il-crs and lecture about nnti qu es. Ret ir ed Persons 'l'he Ne"•porL ll e a c h Chapt er. American Asscxla· lion of Hctired Persons Is con· si dC'rlng 1tsslsh1nce ror ~lenls on \Vht•els. De111ils or the rood µ1·og1·;u1l [or shut-ins wil l IJe dcscribNl during fl 1 p.n1. 1neeting Thursday, April !6, in NC\\·port Harbor l. u th c r a n Church. \ Gerden Cl ub Boiuai arlislcy "'ill be ex· plained by Willlan1 Low& let Harbor View 11\lls Garden Club members al 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 25. in the home of Mrs. HomM" Reed: I • ) '· •, \ \ • I j • . . DAILY PILOT S N Wtdnesd1y, Aprll 18, 1m Mel Heckman bring1 ~ man'1 ~nt to ~ famllY cla11. -"'ti • , Doing Their Homewor k ' / Final Exam: A tiappy· Marriage \ Pat Hale is concerned about the rising divorce rate. Sh9 helps students face realities of life . By JO OLSON 01 ,,.. 0.111' ,~, 51•11 Who says the American family is about lO rau apart - and that the skyrocketing divorce rate has no way to go bot up. /\fore than a hundred students at Edison H lg h disagret and have done their p;lrt lO prevent tam.Uy erosion by signinB up for an elective course called Family Living, II. The course is unusual because it is coed, the only one of its kind In Southern Califomla ils two instructors know about. •·r felt it was Important tbat boys be Jn the class since men are ln famUies," e.rplalned Pat. Hale, designer of the course. Offering a man's point or view from the lecturn Is Mel 11eckman. who team teaches the course with Pat. Among subjects covered are mate selection -traditional versus contemporary ; alternate lifestyles: marltal adjustments; housing; arguing constructive v e r s u s destructive ; new divorce.laws and how they affect children and society; alternatives to divorce ; remarriage and becoming a ~or citizen. "This is NOT a course in sex educaUon,'' Mel Jteckman em· phastzed. POLL TAKEN Communlly suppoi:t of such a program wu .SC.itilnecfby a poll suuemd by Ille Charge ot CUnicul~-Counsel, an ad- "1'011 •t•rt to -re1tfiiill>lillr & - i111portOt1t t o yo-.'' -Kerry Parker . -... ~.-.... _ ..... _ ....... _ _.._., ___ .... _ .. -........... wisory g r o u p representing ·parents, city government and area home builders. More t.ban 80 percent of the questionnaires were returned and the opinion was unanimous: "Why aren't you teaching it now?" Now in its secood semester, the clasS is set up for 120 peo- ple in 1wo sessions of 60. All aspects of marriage and fami- ly living are discussed in large and small groups. Young adults who have been married (or several years participated as guests on one panel and another will reature senior citizens discussing prob- lems particular to their age. The idea of having two teachers brings greater flex- lbltlty and wtde-r viewpoints to the course, Pat ndded. "Mel 's married and I'm not. And he baJ chlldren." Atso•Wlusuel ts the fact !hat •he class u nol geariO!OCOI· lege prep students, as many sucb claaees a.re. FAMILIES IMPORTANT Both teachers are dedicated lo the ll'adltiooal American prioclples of family and mar· riage. Pat is concerned with the mounting divorce r a t e . "Young people are gett~ married between 18 and 20," she said. "We efnphasize the positive approach." Mel's message to t h e students is "You can beat these odds." (Jn Orange Coun· ty one half of all marriages end in divorce). "I look at this "¥011 get1nany dlf· terent people'• opinions.'' -Kerie Iiams class as the first line of derense," he said ... Students in the class display se veral characteristics o r youths today, they noted. "Most "'ork but savings is not a part of the ir plan," Mel said. "'Their big goRJ is to move old into 1helr own apartment." "Some gals are militant \Vome.n's Llbbers,"1added Pat. "These kids lacl< tradlUons. "A!any a·m-ll"l'e r are fragmented. There ts a lack or stablllly. Kids are striving for some kind of happiness. Tiley want to grow up too fa.st." PAUi SPRINGS Pat , slngle and attractive, is a_ graduate of Cal Poly, San. Luis Obispo. She earned her masters degree at t he U-nivers1ty-of Arizona and has taken many graduate courses in family living. 6he taught at Palm Springs High School, Palm Springs Junior High aod }.larlna High before coming to Edison. She currently is teaching her second class on how to teach family living at California State University, Long Beach. "This course bas existed in our dislrict 1" she noted, "but it has never been coed. Boys now are in all other aspects of home ec. One-third of tha students in bachelor living are boys." Mel earned his bachelors degree in social studies at Laverne College .and his. masters in education a t Californi a State University, Los Angeles. " He taugllt at Gantlha High School in Pomona a n d West minster High before mov- ing to Edison, where he also Is haJl-tlme activities director. "I em eoHeerMed a&out my tamil9 Hfe.'' -Fr11n k Oll ledo Mel. lhe father of two gir~d bas been married {or aev'!'r.~ years and m'f he plans tq, stay married to his currenr. wife "forever." 1 ·~ Both Mel and Pal ,hav&• strong feeJings aboul the lm;) portance of the family 1m1t; • which they admft are colored: by their own happy cbUdboods "The family slruclure is'! changing," Pat said. "Wen strong family units. Tbat'st where people get their start,...:; Slud eni. need and want ~ program." . · ~ .. ~ "I believe in a strong familY._!I unit," added Mel. 1'J'm not ... satisfied with the alf.en¥atiVes~: we offer now. ~. is:: somelhlng that Is needed there • that has some solidarity to it .... We must _ mike ~g" a rea l-life situation, "There has to be something .._• in the middle." Open Houses Provide Welcome • ·' • Editor's Note: A column devoted to Ne111port Beach, Costa /11esa, Laguna Beach and Mission Viejo parent· teacher orgafi·izations will oppea·r in the Daily Pilot eacl~ week. Jnformation must be re~ived by the women's departme1tt or Mrs. Cared Smith, 1746 Ce1itclt.a Pl.ace, Newport Beacli by 5 p.m. Thursday for pu bticat.ian Wedt1esday. College Pk. PT A 1\-lrl. Thurman Brannon President C0l\1I'NG UP: OpeA house and 'ce cre~m social during public school week at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 26, in the multi-purpose room ... Identification bracelets and necklaces will be sold during April for $1 eaoh. Estancia PTSA J\.1rs. Robert Klees President COMING UP : Skating party from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, April 24, at H.arbor Roller Rink . . . Open ho u s e _ Wedne:sday, April 25, from 1 to 9 p.m. will be preceded by a unit meeting at 6:45 p.nl. Officers will be elected and the honorary service award presented. Kaiser PT A cookbooks will be on sale at $1.2.1 each. Lincoln PTA l\.1rs. Deane Bottorf President COJ\IJNG UP: Open house and science (air al 7 p.m. Wednes.daY., April ~. REPORTS: Elected president was Mrs. Nigel Bailey ... Father-daughter bnmch was reported as a success. Phil Maurer was master of ceremonies, the Gaynotes entertained and food was planned by Mrs. Thomas McCorkell and committee. Mesa Verde PTA l\.trs:. David Chamberlalo President A Happy Ending Killybrooke School's open house from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, April 26, will be topped with an Ice cream social. Getling the scoop from Al Zeidman, principal, are Todd And~rson Oeft) and Austin Smith . Three authors wiU be on J1and to aut ograph rt.heir books during a book fair Fri· day and Saturday, April 27 and 28, in Newport Elementary School's new library. Guest auU1ors \vill be Adrienne J ones, Taro Yashima and Theodore Tay!Or. Pre· viewing ti1e trio's \vork :ire Cr:ihan1 r1'i.11gler and Jill Shepardson. REPORTS: Mrs . Robert Klees, PTS,\ president, and John Prichard, head or the counseling department were na1ned as recipients of the honorary service awards . Elected to serve on the 1973- 74 board are the Mmes. ~1ilf.on Grosz, president; Robert Klees and Robert Sankey , vice presid ents; Joseph Meng and Aldis Johnson, secretaries: Paul Van Doren, treasurer ; Ralph Boegel. parliamen- tarian. and Miss Cathy Con- nall y, second vice presi dent. Kai ser PTA ~lrs. Charles McGavran President REPORTS: Open house and ihe last association meeting for the year took place lasl week. Enlertainment \vas provided by the school band. Mrs. David Chamberlain in- troduced Robert M i I e s • division winner or the Ta rs and Stars talent contest, who will compete in the county talent contest. Paularino PTA Mrs. Paul Dtlmaln Pre~dent skating party from 6:30 to 9 p.m. A1onday, Apr il 30. Tickets will be sold al school at $1.25 including skates and 75 cents without. COMlNG UP: Open h-Ouse ol 7 p.m. Wedoesday, April 25, in the mul ti-purpose r o o m . New building will be open for parents to view , Officers will be elected during a short business m e e t i n g . Refreshments will be serv- ed. TeWinkle PTA Mrs. Ralph Boegel President COMING UP: Open house and ice cream social from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 25. in Boswell Hall . Continuous entertainment by the stude nts will highlight the evening. Decorators Prize Icing on the Cake ake and Ice cream will be the frosUng on Wilson School's open house 'J11ursdAy, April 26. The 7 p.m. cvcnL will include a sludcnt coke decorating with "' I prizes In five categoric. and aucl.lon o( the winning cakes. Getting in pracllce are Bob Cook, ceUng ke cream, and Cyn di 'ook. decorating cake. .• COMING UP : Aluminum drive from 7:30 to ll a.m. Friday, April 27. Cans, foil and television dinner tra ys are acceptable ... Famil y Rea PTA Mrs. Ve:rn l\.1ollan President Good Manners • Not Limited 1 l i ! -DEAR ANN LANDERS : Why is il that most men lry to be courteous to women simply because it Is the decent thlng to do, yet many females who shoot their mouths off demanding "equal rigbl5" s1and empty-handed, while a man precariously balances two cups of coffee and tries to pry a door open with his knee? These women, for some my&terious reason, feel it is nOt "their place" to give. a man some assistance. By lhis cockeyed process of reasoning. ' woman w°"'"dn't dte!lm Ill offering her seat to a man on a bus even though be is loaded with packages and heVlng one ,. devll of a time hanging on to the strap. Row many times have you seen a man staggering under the weight of five packages while lhe woman walking at his side ls c.s.rrying only her purse? And the chances are nine out of 10 that the pa~es are HERS. ShotJldn't good manners he baaed on . tbougfittulness rather than ... role!? What Is your opinion, AM? THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE DEAR Milli£: I ,.. a t t bl a fl uwooualf or -rocl 1bool lltlpln1 1 mu wttll Im Ct!!,. ~ab 1 door, or evto cenytq -• of his pocu1•• If sbe I• ••PIY-liuclocl. And, tnddenlllly, I pnctioo wul l prucb -to lbe ' nuer amau:ment of aome men ! i '4•.t~ ~ • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I \\'3! di· vorced after several years of marriage. My former husband's sister and her spouse are still very good friends oI mine. Their children are precious to rne. My ex-husband remarried Jest week . How do I now· refer__to, or..11\troduce my ex-sister and brot~in-law? Do 1 sign my notes to my former nieces and nephews ''Auntle"'Mayme'''l l don't want. to contuse the children, nor do rwant to embarrass my ex·hU!band's new wife. I'd like your help. -CONCERNED OEA.R CONCERNED: Call your ex-Jn. la..-·1 by tfflr uma ud make no .. r .... ,..,. to 1111 pat rtl•ll•""'"'' "' for ~chlldln. ~ten can_.ic1u frle11d1 u·Aaat" ud "Uecle" eveo tiiOUgb Ibey are aol rtlatocl. SO ... 11110 to be "Allntle Mayme." It would be ne:ltbtr J.n.. 1pp..,..1ase oor ctnf11lng to tlltm. DEAR ANN LANDERS: It bas -to n\)' alteiilion rec:enUy tba110_._1e think your column cont.Ins Yic beat humor In the paper. ~ tAke It very OClriousiy and I belle•• most people who ' ,._ .... , \\•rile to you hnve real trouble. I have, for sure. I've been married to an alcoholic hus· band for 10 years. I've searched my con- science and asked for God's help. I've talked to my clergyman (I tNnk he is a l drinker himself), and I am sure my doc- tor Is an •alcohollc. ~ . I've begged, cried, appelled lo my husband'• sense of decency a a father. · , lhreat<!ned to expose him to bis boss. I've withheld sex. Mothlng worts. ll isn't easy lo work an e!g ht-hour day and come home lo chtldre~, hOUSOdeanln&, cooking, laundry, unpaid b1Us lor ~ -and to cl ... up the vomiL Doll~ i1UU<S1 AA . Re doesn't think he bAis a probl'im. What now? -s.o.s. FllOM"BOSTON DEAR 8.0.5.: St..,. >-bnsbond do<••'t lhfok be boo a ,..._ aod you KNOW yw .... -I ,.qa1 AJ.A..,a. Slotc I... .... Wtlllos IMI !l!llama I -.... ~-lllrri ..... _.iecl -..a --.. wbo blt11 me 4l1tJ for 11 '•• tlM!ln tliere. At.Amo -...... ._ "" Jt'1 fret And yoa cu find It la 1be plloae -. • 1 I • I BUTTERMILK MAKES DESSERT HEALTHY :Freshness Assured ·Taste Gelled Unllavored gelatin. One ol Its great attributes ls the fact that you. the creative eook, add the ingredients: eggs, milk or c ream, !ruit jok:e, sugar -n atura l, dulriUou& ingredients. So you can be sure of freshness. Buttermilk Lemoo Qilllon Pie la one or the zesties.t_. Wiles! pies-you'll ever make. And ll·llllealtbyL Molt p.ople have aJovMate ftlationsbfp with buttermilk; Ibey either do or they cloa'I,. '•For buttermllk lovers, this "-rt ls It; tlleir -will lad · It dlUerent and 1most ~LEMON : • ,cmnuN PIE 1 <llJOlope unflavored . selit!n ¥• cup lemon juice l baked 9-inch pastry shell Mix gelatin, in cup sugar and salt in saucepan. Beat together egg yolks and but· tcnnilk ; stir into gelatin mix- ture. Cook over Jow heat, stirring constanlly, until gelatin is dissolved and m i x l u r e thickens, about 5 minutes. Rem<>ve from beat~ cool. stir In lemon rind and jUi ... Chill, stirring occasionally, un- til mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Beat egg whites until loamy. Gradually add mnaining 1/3 cup sugar and beat until-still peaks form. Fold into gelatin mixture. Turn into pastry slieII; chlll"unlll set. Garnish with lemon slices. Makes B servings. • . · -. Fruit Pies • In II teaspoon salt fold In whipped cream. Turn 4 eggs, separated into pastry shf ll. Chill until 1 v, cups caMed pineapple set. Yields 6 to 8 servings. ·juice ,---------'--! ~ cup lemon juice 1,1' cup heavy cream, whip- ped t baked 9-inch pastry shell Mil gelatin, ~ cup sugar and salt in top of doubl e boiler. Beat together egg yolks and ein~aRRle jyice; s_lir in<o gelaUn milture. , Place over bolling water and cook, stirring constantly until mixture thick""" sllghUy and gelatin dis30Jves, 5 to 7 minutes. Remove· from heat ; add lemon juice. Chill, stirring occasionally, untll rnlnure mounds sllghUy when dropped l'rom a spoon. Beat egg whites unUJ loamy. Gradually add remaining \I cup sugar and beat until still. STOP buying w•t•r •t 39C/g•I on I HAVE NATURALLY PURE • SPRING FRESH DELICIOUS WATER FOR DR iNKING COOKING Sc BEVERAGES • FOAONLY 1%C / gallon TO PROVE IT, WE WOULD • BE VERY HAPPY TO LEND OUR PURIFIER TO YOU, FREE, FOR ONE WEEK I NO OBLIGATION. JUST CALL 644-7749 OGDEN/ORANGE · WA.TEA PURIFYING CO. noA NO. MAIN ST. ORA.NGE • Pinwheel Perfected U you are an espe.rienc_ed baker and lik• to fuss with food . you'll be Interested in thls recipe for Peanut Butter Pinwheels. The dough ls easy enough to make but having t h e chocolat .. lilled rolls at just the. right temperature takes some judgn1ent. p.EANIJT BUITER PINWHEELS 2 cups sifted flour ~ teaspoon baking powder Y4 teaspoon baking soda \1 teaspoon salt 1}J cup butler . ia cup creamy peanul butler % cup finnly packed fight brown sugar 1·3 cup granulated sugar l egg 1 teaspoon vanlUa Chocolale Filling On wax paper sift together the ao.ur. ba~ing powder, bak· ing soda and salt. In a large mixing bowl cream butter and peanut but- ter; gradually beat in sugars. Add egg and vanilla and beat until blended. Gradually. stir in flour mix- ture. Form dough inlo a ball. cover with plastic wrap and chill while preparing filling. Divide chilled dough in half. Roll out one haU or dough between two sheets or wax i)aper w a 10 by 8 inch rec- tangle. Slip dough with wax paper onto a cookie sheet and refrigerate lo chill. Roll out remaining half or dough lhe same way. Remove first half of dough from refrigerator and place seco.od half in refrigerator. Remove top sheet of wax paper from chilled dough. • Spread dough with one-holt (I; cup) ol the Clooolole Filling. lloll up lightly rrwn 11).incil side using wax paper lo aid in <he rolling. GenUy press edge to seal, Wrap roU in plastic wrap and refrigerate. Repeat !llling and ro\Ung with second hnU of dough. Chill rolll of dough about I hour or unW they can be slic- ed. If tQO cold, chocolate "'ill crumble. If chilled ,.vernl hot!J>. remove Crom re£ri#ralor lnd let sorten at room tem- perature unW dough is soft enough to slice well -15 to 30 minutes. Using a thln sharp knife. cut rolls in to l/•·inch slices. Place slices I inch apart oa lightly greased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 375-degrec oven until li ghtly browned -6 to 8 Shampoo This ls a good shampoo ror carpets ond upholstery. ~~ cup high-sudsing deter- gent (not soo p) Powder (for wool carpets use a neutrnl delergenll l quart water J tablespoon white vinegar Whip detergent, water and vinegar with an egg beater in· to a stiff roam . Apply only the foam with a soft brush. sponge, or terry cloth to fabric surface. Rub gently, using even pressure. Scrape away soiled foam with spatula nr dull knile. Then wipe with clean damp cloth or sponge. minutes. Cool on wire cake l'ICI<$. Store in lightly cov~ tln box. Makes aboul 61.2 dof.en. CllO<ota"' Fitting In a small ~vy .saucepan OVtr low beat. stirring con- 1tsn1ly, m'-U one kKDICe packnge (I c:up) wnllwoet cliocofate ple<:e• and i tobt ... poons OOtter. Coo l at room temperature but do not ltl chQcolate harden. i\1akes about 2-3 cup. OF COSTA MESA ti deligh tful budget salon 111here bea11tif11l ht1i r styles begin. PRICE LIST Cli•ltl C111rt• For LMt M1lr) MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATU RDAY, SUND"-Y PRICES SLIGHTLY HI GHER Shampoo and Set ... _ ........................ $2.50 & up Permanent Wave . . ... . . ......... 7.50 & up Tint ··········-.. -······· .. ·····-······· ... . .............. 5.50 & up Blea ch Touch-up ········--·········---········ .. ···-··10.50 & up Frostin9 ··························-··-·· .. -................ 14.00 & up Semi Permanent lashe1 ........... ·--·····-------10.00 haircuts 11.5·0 1695 Irvine Ave. -Costa Mesa Corner of E•st 17th St.-Above Le Cave Re1taur1nt 645-1050 5411-9986 01*\ Diiiy, Including Sund•y• Sara Lee Coffeecake says .· "Happy Breakfast" \ 11.t au.p Plus 113 cup 1Ugar, • dlvtiled • 14 teaspoon sail ; 3 eggs, aeparated PINEAPPLE CHIFFON PIE F o l d in gelatin mixture; • 1r--=-~=-~=---==-~I • 1 cup buttermilk J teaspoon gra ted lemon rind l envelope unflavored gelatin ~' cup sugar, divided usm EGG 011 $"49 BUNNY CAKES . .. .. .. .. . . .. . £ ~. Delight Baked Hot Cross Buns ..... ~ 6 / 39c SAN ANTONIO Salad OH .... 2.79 Gal. "" UW1lt 1 hr CllStoMel $229 FULL BROWNBETIY ~ cup butter 2* cups coarse soft bread crumbs l'h teaspoons ~ed lemon rind .ftl.ice of l lemon, about 3 tablespoons 3 cups thinly slictd pared tart green apples 1,) teaspoon clnnamo.n 1• cup sugar ln a 10-lnch skillet melt the butler; add crumbs and llghlly brown, stirring often. In a medium mixing bowl mix together the remaining in· gredients. BLACK LABEL SLICED 'Place hall this apple mix· ture In an oblong glass 11;. quart baking dish (10 by 6 by o/• Inches) or similar utensil ; sprinkJe with haJf the crumbs; add another 1aycr of the apple mixture and top with the re- maining crumbs. C.Over tightly wfth roll; bake In a preheated 3'/S-degree oven for 20 minutes: uncover and bake until apples are tender and pudding is goiden-brown- about 20 minutes longer. Apples will si nk coo- siderably and l'U!iding wiD be a thln layer. Serve hot or warm with cream or vanilla ice cream. Makes 6 servings. GAL OOMISlfC SHA.IP SPECIAL Provolone Cheese .... s1.19 "'· 14!. ITAL/AN DELI Rl!STAUllANf llAKEllY-OROCERY Sl!l!ll-WIHE - 8911 Adams at Magnolia, Huntington Be«ch, OM "' .. llrtul 0.11 0Pft'"•tloft1 '" C•lif9fllla. •• 0.nhul Wlf 21 ., .. ,.. N.W Mnint H"'"llllflOll •Ndl, ~l•ln Y•lle)', c .. 11 Maa, N-.r1 1. •ft ..i or-.. C"""Y STORE HOURS DAILY , ... ,JO -Fii. , .. , SUNDAY 104 CLOSED MONDAY -..:..-. . .' "'°\ -... -. ··-···-· 601 EAST BALBOA BLVD .. B_ALBDA REFRIGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE : PHONE 673·8310 SPICIALS fOI THUISDAY, AIDAY, IATUIOAY. APRIL It, 20. 21 H-ORMEL BACON c lb FRESH LOCAL • .. s~TRAWBERRIES ALL GREEN ·ASPARAG • BASKETS FOR ' To your guests for holiday brunch .•. to your family for cheeiy mornings. And now there are 3 Sara Lee All-Butter Coffeecakes to choose from: Original !'I.can, with lots of choice nutmeats crowning that Oaky Danish pastry. Butter Streusel, simply perfect with just enough crumbly rich topping. New Onnamon Streusel, with moist cinnamon filling inside, crunchy cinnamon streusel outside. Three more ways Sara Lee makes it easy to say "Happy Breakfast:' When It comes to coffeecake, why serve anything less than the honest best? Sara Lee Pecan, Butter Streusel, or new Cinnamon Streusel Coffeecakes. Which wlll it be tomorrow? Delicious dilemma! ' ' • . r. ' ~"I,~ •• :r ~ .. ,. on• ··-ll . " Jf, .141.~ . . • GELATINS Mixed Vegetables :t ~':: 59~ lel air Waffles ::.::: ':: 33• lel-alr Grape Juice t: 21 • Polarold Fiim . 3•• IOI c.lerFilm ...i,. SHAIK PORTIOI amPORTIOI DITIRGINT ·~~ •tr-49C ·-a.-. C ...... ... DAIRY & DELI BUYS! LIQUOR AND WINES !~!!!1 ios1,.....s31• Paul Masson Chablis ... 'I" Gallo Pink Chlilills ...... '2" Almaden Mt. Red Claret ... •3 11 ---... IN! ........... _ _,_ __ ) . -,- ISIA-A w ......... ----,_ • 40 DAltY 1'11.DT 'IACH ~SDA • .CHOICE .. RIB ROASt.~-: Ill. PARTY PRIDI_ POTATO CHIPI ' ER RIES IM-llpe And 3 '., T_...Temptlnt . -... . ...... --~ ...... Itel . 4 . ,.,. T'!°:=--.... .. .. '!II• =.:::.:; 2 ..n1 Heneydew Melons a.22\ (1 ...... ..::;:. .. w . Yalenckl o ....... ·~··I • 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach • 211 E. 171l St, CISb Mesa • 24 M11m· Bay Pim, So. IJlua • 631 l Coast Hwy., Uf!lna Beadl e 801 E. El Camino Real, San _Ciemente_e Santa Ana Fraeway at la Paz, lssila Ylja e e ~Sii & Fanllw, CISb *' . r -• I I • • • I : ' • ~ • • I j ' • ' ~ I • . " . . ' ' . ' ' • • • j '. JO PILQT -ADVERTISER . ~ . • l • • l • • • • • • c • t ' COOKING TIPS Freshness featured • ~ sucee « wesletll fresh r, asparaa:ur ~ in a i flavodld -.rd of Hoe llld ~ creamy iltrlmp "°"' lolkes ill- ~ to a dellcipue eolree JI' serve ~ hot or cold durloc Leiil. ~ Aaparagus is in the market ~ now and will bo Ii! plonllftll ~supply throu1b Mly. ~ Asparagus~ lit Ill· i ._ive "'"'"" . .,,,... llbote • to Iwrvest iuid ,... llllb. ~ Lohor and the ~ reriigSJllon llddl +ex- { pense .. 1.tlinl lo :-market. ~ ,Fresh~ 1hould bave a green -.. I tlilt!IY closed tip, !eel cold" to-the • toucb and moist et 1"' bue. { Keep ii cold and moist Wllll reacIY 1 .. tabl• pnipoiatloa to maip~ tbe dllllnct sweet 5 navcr. ! •ns"'· .. l"ENI AIP~GUS ) WITB SlllUMP : I> cupJ;)topped JIJll1 pepi>er • % tablespoool ~onion } I II ct1p1 ol ~y 118" : sliced, raw .. ¥11 l I cup ma)'llliallil _ i I y, cupo ol tlutmp ... two U : ounce CBDI I~ V. teaspooP .it · . !>teaspoon~ ' \ C:."':t" ... ~ ol . ) *1.mp~·-... l Blend l~ \iillated. ' Save 5-6 a!Pd'ilm "' aQd ! shr"°"" for -gll'liah. Ire In \ oiled 9" x 12" ~ cftah in ; 37S degree oven 00 minutes or : divide .Into indivJduaJ serving ~shells. I Garnish with bland>ed Up ol asparagus and shrimp. • Makes s.fl servings, ' Minute Rice !l •Qeam ol CelerJ or AlponlUI I IOUP c8I be mllitllutes. ~ T~atime :·Mushrooms • • • - - : Nothing is nicer on a nippy . •tt•-than • cup ol plpln1 ' hot tea 1ba(ed In ll'onl or the • fin!plooe with • low &ood ! lrlendl. lt"s n!IHin1, ftm>inl and gives a gcnUe Utt. I= 111o 1ea ,. ... 1, rew ' sI llnpr foocla ' lllllll l chei cut In ftrklUt , little t.. c"* llOI bl with hooey, cooldes. Or lor a dlUerenl but, try atufftd mu1hroom1. 1l4move stems from good· 1l•a4 lreah mushrooms. Fill cap• 11lll\ a t!)lstun or eol• , taned cream chee11e1 Clevlled ham, • llltle minced onion lhcl • 1peek or dried marjoram. The crflP tntoore ol tho lmb mlllhrooml ..... Idol nlct tuture contrul to the cmmy filling. Nice to ....., ot I formal; lland·UP leo, too. - • I ' By TOM DOGE ,..,,,I ........ wb.. the gttlt Lou II Armstroog .,,..,~ bu1y traodonnlDI> -.... kilo ........ rib the brilllu~ bltiDa .. ht .... , d1! lrom 'ltls llom, Ila llbd IQ Ill. Annstrong11 idea ol ID en- joyable evening wu to sll down to a dlJh ol rich, spicy food. ~ ... EalllJr W I lpoclal Im-~~ a man wbo had opml of his bQy-et- In&. ou1 • boN Uvlog llloilng for JI!'!!"• en the -ot New Orl¥,aa. Tblt ob1ea1lon wllb gastimlmy l'J'IMlned even alter be became rich and famous. In tut, Annltralll used to •ign letlera to hi! friends, "Red lleaM and Rice- 4' Youn." In lrlllule to the -I lrumpoier, I unique record album and nclpo booklet com- b I n a t Io o commemorallng Satchmo bas been - under Ille .... -ihlp ol the NaUDOAI Press Club i o Washington. The album, which IS In ef. feet Armstrong's m u s i c a I biograph)-, locllldes • u c h favoffles aa ''Jlellct Dolly,'' "Rockin' Cb.Jlr" and "Mack the Knife." I wu also lblere""'1 ln the -C<N1tainlng recipes that orillutod lo the New OrlMnl th.ii tools lo\led .. Will. F.ipoclally lntrillliol 1'U the fact that elong with the \Vrdnr~. Aprll 18, 11)73 classic red bean end rice dlsbes, l'o Boy aendwlcbes, MOlood ........ Ind jem- baloya dlihN, were 1 number ol nun ttelpes. Rlun, _,;&Uy bie dart JA1!111CI typo, ls eoo<I with many loads, 1 hive teamed. II can be ulOd lo baste roast chlcl<en by mWnt u with honey and butter, Ind • dash or the pungent liquor goes well with sliced cam>ts. Rwn1 l)rown sugar, mustard• and c:.,-i P!Jleapple make I g<IOd drtlllnl ror baked ham, and sweet•potatoes take on an edded porsooal~ when laced with a llttle nun and moltod buUor • But nun ls bfft known In • the !ood world ., an lddtd I"' .,..iient for desserts •bother tMy be orange c: a k e s • ~l>Q!inc:i O< mlnce- mMl. One favorite ol Annstroos'• wu Jamalcon R11111 Pit, ... oardq to Qwlllophor BltD. HllCl 11 tho rclpe: JAIUICAH-RUM PIE 'au yOlb ~ e11p snnwated aupr len..iopotunll1•ored plltlri ~ eup dart Jll!lllcln nnn I eupo ltllfly whl}pod a..m, very cold IClloolb Graham c:ractars lo ,..ke two "locb pie Wiii CcommeroJal shells IJl'l' lit llled). Orattaa or ltmi·SWeet d)OCO]att or dark brown - DAILY PILOT su1ar may be lllOCI I iarnlsh. P"'J>ll'e pie 1belll and 10 minutes, or use prepar~ lhdls. Set aside to cool. fn amlxlog bowl, blend the '8& yolU IDcf IUllf tllltll lWck and lemon ~ored. , Dissolve the gelatin In V.· cup cold water and ~ rum and heat lo double boiler for JO minules, aUnins brlsltly. Cool sllshtl,y and gradually add to egg.sugar mixture. Allow to cool agoln. Fold Into lbls mlxtun> the whipped cream unW com- pletely blended and !lnlsh oil with the lloal 11.<:up or rum. When ready to serve • sprint!• with the gntlngs or chocolate or brown sugar. Setv .. 8. rprises ' ALL RALPHS WILL BE CLOSED ~STER SUNDAY FRESH~ESS DATED MEAT MASTER MEATS Farmer John Brand Booked 7 -" Butt Portloo Ham SHANK PoRTioN-99-1b. • hef&holltdtr Bonelela Clod Roast ••et~cut Family Steaks BMt lol" ee.t-TaM R....- T•Bone Steaks .. 1.88 ... 1.11 .. 1.78 BMf-RMIC.. Club Steaks .. 1.68 U.S.0.A. Chob-ftnh 1 -lamb Shoulder Chops ... ,,o U-4J).A. Ctlolcti -fr••h i..a of Lamb -~~· ... 1.oa ~~·Chops ........ P'Ol1< .... 88 ~··~~.._Loin 5llCed rull\ ... 1.08 __ ... Port< Steaks .. 1.08 .... 86 •. 1.99 .... 98 ... 1.19 u•n•_..a_....,,. fl'llll ·Fryers ..... ·45 ::. ... litftd9rlftd-W.W Add94 Bon1la1s Harn ... 1.48 U.S.D.A. Graff A-D•p f'""9r 61 Clllfomla Fryers ,::._ ,., • Z...,hftd-C ......... Fl'88h RoMting Chlckena ... ,78 LENTEN SEAFOOD SELECnONS ..... I Fillet of Perch Weatem ltyl•, ...... Cooked Shrimp VOUOR DEPARTMENT L.lllltthl,. GIA Of ..... Vodka = 3.48 AOM-CMblts-h,..., Paul Masson Wines ... 1.89 1~-at---RllllM Almaden Mt Wines ,., ... 3,18 FloM-a.Mi19 Christian Bros. Wine ... 1.81 \ HOLIDAY FLOWERS ,,.._,...~ Elllll' Lilies · -1.87 r,.._,..,..,...,...,_ • 97 Finest Quality Muma -,, r, .. _,..,..___ -• 97 Tulips:--,,.. ,, rPot-hllWr ,.,.,,....... 417 BelMlful f:lygangeas -• ..... ""' , Carnations ..... 1.27 ... dful ~Bouquets ..... 1.27 '911 ...... Ltllf .. ""'""'"of,, .... er.a~ BAKlliY DEPARTMENT • ..... 39 fo•••• • .. .,..._.....,._2 u, ... Easter Cakes r .... 2.19 R..,.._,,..., .. llH 43 Hot Cross Buns ,. ... ,. • ,...,,.._Dft!Mfl'Net 3 Brown N Setve Rolls :."t. • 5 PRODUCE DEPARTMENT .... 10 ... .29 l ..; .29 .. ·.11 , -.18 -~ .16 DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT R.tptt.-....., CtteckSwlrJICk Club ChllBI YIH"•frltftQtf All Beef Knockwurat 01 Vl'!!_."'9 • All 68ef Fnria • ...,,... •CcMnlerr~ Pllbuly Blacullll •Y'*l hDJ ldl• ot Gouda Cheese Ml•• Wlecon1ln -Chedd•r Longhorn Cheese ,......,. Diiion-et•• caw....-ca. t R.,:.Dlps ...... ,,... Soft.Mlrgaii• .... ....... Rlddl Whlp Topping atltM-IM · Soft Margarine • ... 1.16 ,. ... 1.16 ' ..... 88 . ' • .. -.11 70L .81 ... ~)I .~"» 1"" .84 ,.~ •• , ... ·M DAIRY DEPARTMENT R .. OfH9AA Mellum Eggs -.68 ·---··.....,. 1:0 Sour Cream ,... ,uc; THIS IS RALPHS SUPER CENTURY 1873-1973 -Ralplls Dolt Pl'IM:alll Cltarlng llh:&d CUt lea cream ;'..l!.89 Pineapple ... .:.28 Ymaa _Al Star ".:.40 Pea HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FROZEN FOOD PANTRY FILLERS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS IS.If Ce.ti ft.tuM Oft..-, ... 84 H;7$t1c:es ....... 48 ~-~-Crll•llMI U~N. 28 ~-•"'1 ..... .41 Gleam a Tooth Paste IUIM • ..... Dale Pli"AI ~ -. Dinner Nlplclnl .... Ofll Hftll'llle ,. ... 91 ~&Chip. .. ~ ... 85 ~-OW•" , ..... 69 _.., ..... 81 Scope Mouthwash -· .... . Sb.died OI"-.... a.airoom annw -. ""'. """'~,.-..,., ... ::1.8Q • .,.t... , ... 43 l'.ctH ,,. .,,.., ..... 63 ....... _ ......... c.. ...... 29 lotion Shampoo Parker HouM Rolls .... . Prtncella Y"1ll -. F8Clll Tlllue .... ••• OWi'! lrMd ...... 48 ·--·-66 LLl't9tff-...... ,._. .... 83 -·---= .10 Fedl8st Tooth .... -. ComOnCob . .... . Mulhrooma . ... a.Seep 0....-,.._...•0lr ·• ... 111 --ri-u.:; .61 ---.... 23' .... _.....,~ -"'= .16 I labal Shampoo -• . Craige Juice Ft ench'9 Mtlllllrd •• Tollet Tlsaill A.-fMl-A•_.. ..... 68 c...., ... _.,...., '4 iL87 IMl!llt-•11 •••• ..... 86 ~-,...,.,. Cet'lt ,. ... 71 HalrSpray ... . Flll1 Sllcks ..... 1..-iJulce -· BalllBu-. • .... . ._ .. _ .. °",. .... 80 --.....--LMfllllM JIOL 46 ~•-AIJNMtl O.W. ;.88 AnlM'erspinl1l ..... 66 P..,.rTOWlla ... . ManuMaliers ..... TomlllD Kllll:hup -, tffN&lfl1~llltr1-~11N 7oL 180 ........ • ... 81 1'191l-"""1 OI & Yill .. lf.1000 lllucl n Alleftld o.111M & Cotlrl -1 •• Tube Shampoo .... . ChlcQn & Dumplings ..... 5111811 o.-lng .... -• Pholo Albuml Prlc11 11f1<1lv1 Aprtl11 thru Aprll 28 @a> EVERYDAY LOW PRICES. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FROZEN FOOD PANTRY FILLERS PANTRY FILLERS PANTRY FILLERS ·HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ...._OI ....... Copperto•• '::: .21 ---•";AT -___ ... •;1.-,......_ .... , ... =--••by Food TomltO ;. ... ·:: .32 l•--Coff•• ,....., ....... ·~.u ..... .._..,,.._ !:M ~-•,:AT ---·.: .21 ~----':: .J2 Q-~ AOM•lhel Vll"n• S.u••v• P1perN9'1dft1 •.:. .21 --:c;: ___ ,..,.... .,.._..,...c_• .::. Al -·-.,:.,7 Gr9"1111 kers •.:A Oro\lnd Coflff ~ 2.18 lelMt Drttllnt R11pt11 It.Kl\ '\;.Ill ~ .. _,..., ... ':.:: .13 -•.: .20 -~ .. 7 ~'1.t. ·i: .... Te1B ... Tofftato l•uc• PlllMury Rour '",.; 2..01 ._ ... _ ..... ---...,......_._.. "·.:.11 ,....._"",_.. •.:Ae LuclcyChlmlO ",;:.ea htulM c,.ck.,. ·.:.-Soup 1111111 Oei_.,I .. ~ U3 .;:;--· .. -·-·-79 .,._....~ .... ·----·.: ... .... .. .: ... Lot!~.,,.,, -·· ,,..,. Dried Coffn .. 2.08 P•lftl*''IDI.,.,. _.,,..,._ .. ,. _,.., N S •• -·-.79 to-ynep nn• Tiny P••• ,., --,._.-... .,. ... ....,_., '::: .13 Ot•nee JUk:• ...... ~... .... ..... Lliltlfffle Led•111 •.,: A3 Dutott AttPI• Plff .......... I C.otl'-- Q, f, fin .... Loilon .:.1.19. lea- .....,-.... t.11 ..... ...... " MiplcM1 .. .: • 78 Brtlidecl ."""" /> HOUSEHOLD VALUES ... 1.47 ..... 91 -· .87' RALPHS STORES ARE LiJcATED AT: 380 E. 17th ST., COSTA EA; 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HllCTllGTON BEACH; 15471 S: BIOOlllURST, WESTMINSltR; LAGUNA HILLS, 24167 PASEO OE VALENCIA 1726117th ST., TUSTIN 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM STORE HOURS: 9-10 DAILY, S.9 I ' - I ' • • \ . , • •, :0 nAit. V PILOT En tree Saves Time Thia Is a -Y · size veraion of a chaln restaurant's popular tntree. BEEP !ITROOANOFF . 3.,. pounds top round btef ~. cup butter 2 flOu.l>ds fl'l!sh mushrooms, sliced I> cup thinly &!iced scallions 5 cups water 2 beef bouillon cubes 3 ta blespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons salt I> teasp0on pepper \ii cup flour • 2 cups oomniercial sour cream • Slice ~f into ~-inch thick -strips that-are about...2 inches long and % inch wide, trim- mi ng away fat. There shoul!l be about 3 _ pounds lean beef. · . ' ln a large~ilUlletmelt y, cup of the butter; add hair the mushrooms and half the scaUions; cook gently, stirring ~ften, until m~W.ooms turn ' light b(Qwn and JuJces form in pan -5 to 8 ~tes. Tum mushrooms scallions with juice into a ..,. w: bowl. Repeat process with re-Ai:.< maining mushrooms a n d '"r/ !Callions-usln-g-am>therl·.,, cup - -l11 butter. Wipe sltillet dry with paper toweling. ' Melt I <ablespoon ol the re- main_l!l_g_-bu,!!~r in~the skil!tll. over medium 6Cat. Dry meat with paper toweling and quick- ly brown, a small emount at a time, on both sides. Add more of the remaining butter as needed and remove meal.to a $-quart saucepan. Add 4 cups of the water, bouillon cubes and lemon juice. Bruig to a boil, skim top, reduce heat and simmer just until meat is tender -15 to 20 minutes. Do oot overcook. Add mus h room s and scallions wi th juices, salt and pepper. IJSOA'CIWIE A• fltESH ffl0l£N .uJI-IOUI STAii sw .. ASTM YOUllG ... TUllKEYS ' .. 69' fANTASltC OlSCOU~TS lV[RY OAY fA NTAWC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY ........... '"''"" -f AN IASTIC DISCOUNTS,. · HERY DAV -' *-PffAMT" • DISCOUKT ""' , -.-.. "EASTER DINjljER F~\11>,llfTE" · PATRICK CUD'MfY 1. ' ' 1 CANNED, Dils ' . SIZE ... 78 ' • .. ' SLB. ou~· ~-~~ ~ -ROYAL ill'.lFFET EA. -; CANNED HA.MS ' ~ i a · r ..,. . .,.~ ""' . -· 1 SlZC ~ llh. !..!'' 10 ~· , , .fANTASllC DISC OUNTS EVERY DAY -.,,\ ,, ' • ' !'· -a.~~~ t'llC( ••• ', ...... . . . . . , ' ' • •• Gradually stir remaining 1 cup water into flour, keeping smooth. Add to meat mixture and cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Stir in sour cream. (Sauce will be thin.) Reheat getitly ; 13' <§P'E'crri 'coFFEECA'K't 84' PtiOKos'liER iilcKLEs do not boll. __Makes l2 ser.v.ings_ Dish may be made a day afiead through the cooking of the meat. Refrigerate meat with cooking liquid; separately refrigerate mushroom mix- @ .Btiliiit"siiiusn.'-&4• M°Cii'DiiiiK$ • ....-Qiiif.,,_,TO• ture; fi nish dish next day . ~ • !l..f!.R! ~ iXc10Ri1t TABLETS 117 <§ si1c'K' ii'EoooRANT 69• Sodium · ~ ©Artrri1iS"s11. B11111i• 69• @ ~oiJ:~~A~~.. 49• ------H-~~ ®auFF'iRi'N"TAeiirs J°'~v, .. , .. ,.,,.,,. .. ~,,,. 79' • · , · Lowered ,. ~BATH BEAOS ~-""""'- ;;;;;; ~ 1.CM>c:,. e..u1.. 41 · ~'"TRAY PACK" ~~ \!!:::::::I CAMPHO PHENIQUE c 1;;r;;si~'ca~e"Wipe 'N Dipes 83• D.,...; Ill.ID DOUlN . - For those who watch their salt intake ... LOW SODIUM VEGETABLE PLATE 1 pound asparagus 1 clove garlic, cut in thirds 2 tablespoons olive oil 4: medium-size onions 2 tablespoons salt.free butter 1 Pound fresh peas I/, teaspoon basil 2 teaspoons salt-free butter 4 ears com Salt-free butter Lemon wedges POLARiiio"coLDR PACK 395 © CLAiROL Conditioner 89• - "~: ~ vifALisHAIR TONIC l 39 . ) MIOtll!'dColots •JS,~ 77• ·~ . HAPPY LEGS PANTY HOSE ' ~· @ iitw· iilti 5oo0" 109 Ml11 Cl1l..ol • 7 8111~1 SHAMPOO FOR MULA HAi'R COLOR \!,- @ Dr11~~ ··1' 27 . • . . · '." \l{fALfS HAIR SPUY · . ll'"" Im. 16-0z..Jcir 99 ROQUEFORT ·c~-Dmsi•C ~ '59'. 69c ILPHi'ai'TR'cou suw , 39• •11111mt ·1&-0z. Jat 1080 ISUND DRESSING lll'WI '"". 16-0z. .b BlEU CHEESE DRESSING 32-0ur.c.e (Qn1....., 71c A!.'-KI lfTI • 11-0 .. Pk;.• s11c«1 ..... NATURAL SWISS CHEESE ltnl lfll· 16.0 .. Poe~ 'All MEAT WIENERS ~ -~ . . ,. . '' : r·. , . Clean asparagus anCI break orr tough ends or stal ks. CoOk in bolling water with garlic until teffifer. Drain and dress with olive oil. ~ ""::'!""'. ''""'"' '"'' : ' 1 " s't'Q'Pt M'iurHWASH 99c ~ M[AT.THERMOMETEI. . . 1 ©ioa;sR£iii11 'WH1, Remove outer skins from onions and brown in salt-free butter. Place in casserole, add I/, cup water, cover and bake at 350 degrees F. for about I hour. Remove centers and fill with peas which have been cooked in small arnowrt of water ind tossed with. biisil and salt-free butter. Cook corn in boiling. water 5- 7 minutes and serve with salt- f ree butter or l~mon ji.µce. MiiJCes 4 servings. Substitute A substitui:'-for the ex· pensive spot rermvers which can be bought ib tubes and aerosol cans ii made by mix ing a Dreproof liqUid cleaning aolvtnt with corn starch to make a thic~ paste Bru!b or rub this paste o greasy spots ana stalns 0 carpel>, upbolslcry, ctothiftg or \ilaD -paper. Allow io diy. Remove n!malnillg w h I t o residue with brush or vacuum. • \ ~ J.o.-. Tube J.Po.:~ •3'"11<1c • syrv11111 99c ~·BRECK ONE. . \ I - r::::-i ~~~~HDD! r~ASHCUBES c ' DANORUFF SHAMPOO 97c ~=-,··~ .. 1 84• ~ KODACDLDR FILM 126X·12 99 r;f?-..,,"',,,., .. 1 '' ~FISll l CHIP Dill• , · ", ~BRECK HAJR •CDLOR ~ '""' r .. , 39 Si:itua1SPDNGE 27' '"'""''"''":'"';.. ..... ,,.. 35 t::'~El WHiP'TDPPilla ' c ~ · BRECK SHAMPOO ) •lr"•lnt·•n....,c-.168• lcf.cuiET'RA'vs' .. \~ 79' ~ ~· ..... w....... ·-.... 49 rAM1n PACK icE clQll. 1 r w-. r..., 11 • \l!!::::''"MU!!STER·VITAMl8$ , I • ,. ~ '• 'i -• •' ; @1>00i'ouicir'CloW-8• ·· - • • ~ ,. ' . ~;r ' .... • 6-0z.•KlngS;,.Cftoc.~ \ .,, >I ,• '1 Sof Siwotod . 16-0ll. ftodooslt ~ 6.0 .. -~·Nut Choe,.. • • • .. -• f ~' ;'), IMPERIAL 44c , ~,,,:\;ofl::;'M .I)-.;,~!~-. aouilW"5Auc£'4N·~ 24' EJ. ,,,.,., . ...,; . ~ ~&\ MIDOL_TABLETS:--,. -·-·--~ @ ••· ~.-----~1' ~ ... hertl~" • Pt.!ri11 iCnit. c Sillll ~ . ' " • ' ,.: --A.ht.C-~·9'. .. to'Wlli$t ' • MISS VANDY · 1 • "-• MARGARINE ' CADB -' ~ :, ·•· @ DtH15ffruv~l'i , . ~,,-;' , . , , -· . ~ · MAKARINE -~ --L · ._ 'FCi>IJR · PANTYHOSE . f 39 ~·coMi'WY$ET -.,, •7 ltm~,...,,_~ 38' . IMITATION MILK • , _,... . , . ' . Niii l fTI • 1-0unH Conta!ntr , •• C , Siull Cm COTTA8E CHEUi :&.,,._: 16-0\inte c-lllMr "l2·0iirlt• ~OiMi ••• ~~~··6'7c • lllG .. nJSCOUH1 PRl~l 11: ......... ;.., .... ,. I I - • • - • • , ~1ftf11tsd,i7, A.prll 18, 1973 LOCAL ·. 6" POT· GROW·N·· LORIS ~!~~l~~ES : ·,,QUAL);F;Y -CDR~lED ;LILIES ~@i iGN111UM • CELLO LACE 1 • SPECt.ij_~Of!ATED BASKET· C TOM BOW • EASTER NOVEL TT . PLASTIC FLOWER f!OT CONTAINER . -' ---4!! .. ·. ~nm• l!IMI • IQ :2Jl _:BYWAICEN · 3-81.00ll · 497 ' , .......... • ~... ! • ~· ~ ..... --,_ -~n 1; • .Q ..... TIUPI 0 1o'lm -2?! · DIClll CllUIEI 1 ~ T· .. CRISP • TENO§~.~ 1-LB. CELLO ~R~OTS ~- " fA~l~Sl!C 01SC~1 li NTS f~NTA SJ,C Ol ~lOUHI ~ (r'{RY GAY lWlRY DA~ . . ~ I • SUN GIANT 6-0L PACKAGE CHINA , PEA .PODS ' . •t\HTA'i.'C' COUNT S [ wlR 1 .. •1. f w,~ I • ,_4 ' ICC fAHTA ~l!r Qt)r OUHTS . ' ' 31' '8'""°""""" ... "' 63c ~ 66c ~.MASHED POTATD 1llDS ALP11A BETA TRAVEL SRYICE 1213) 5flll.lie01 (714)870-03&1 ' • EVllfY OAl • • Allll!l!!! ··~ DAILY PILOT 43 -_!._ Beans -Green Salad - -Gretn beano make tallelul. J relish-type .. lade wtlh very little trouble. ; German Hot Green Bun Salad ls 1 line enmple ol the bean coollery. The ~ beans are caoked wrtU J u t t blftly tender. drained. and blended with 1 tndltlonal sweet and 90Ur bacon dress- ing. Plenly of lresb Clllion ls ln- <"luded. The finished dish is one or the most savory you could serve. Another marinated bean saJad Is a version of the teaed green salad. It 'a taSY \0 do and a novel va rlatk>n. Gree n beans Jhould ~ so fresh, they snap with a pop wben you break them. They go with any menu and are xery well liked among vegetables. When storing beans at home. keep. them cold and humid. and use as 9000 as pos..lble. GERMAN BOT GREEN BEAN SALAD p; pounds lmb green beana 3 slices bacon 2 tablespoons sugar "'? teaspoon salt l tablespoon lresb lemon juice 2 tablespoom blcon dril>' pings I small anion, sliced z l•lllJICION comotai<h v, cup cold water Snap off enda of beans; cut Into -1-indl pieeea. Coot beana • in t cup boiling water In saucepan until juat barely tender. Drain; reserve Vi cup liquid. Cook bacon In skillet until lightly browned : reserve 2 tablespoons drippings. Drain bacon on absorbent piper: crumble. Add sugar. aalt, lemon juice, onion rings and V... cup ruerv- ed liquid to bacoo dripplnO in I skillet. Dlslolve comstardi In cold water : stir Into skillet. Cook, stirring constanUy, until thick and clear. Simmer 1 minute. Add beans and heat. Sprinkle with crumbled bacon just before .erving. ~ Ma lfes no I oervil)p. TOSSED F1lll8ll , GREEN llllAN MLAD . '. 2 'CUPI -lnlh -I ' beans, C\lt into 1~ , , pieces j 2 tabl.._,, Frendl dreaa-: Ing , I ta blespoon capers 1116 teupoon cruahed garlic '% teaspooo llllt, divided 2 cups lettuce tom into bite-- size piece! 2 cups romaine tom into bite-me pieces l/S cup mall wlllte Cllion rlnp ~ cup sHvered Swi• diee9e '% cup silvered oooked him ~ tea!poon pepper 2 tablespooot olive or s.alad oil I tablespooo fresh leDlOll juice 2 fresh tomatoes, illced , Mix beans, dressing, capers, garlic and IW t..._ ~ in • bowl : cover and mutmte tn ' refrigerator 1 or more hours. Place tettuce a d roiTiilfli in a sa lad bowl. Add marinated beans along wllh the marlnede dressing. onion rings, cheese, ham, re - maining y, teaspoon aaJt, pep- per, oll and lemon juice. T..., UghUy just before .. rv- nlg. Gamlsh with s 11 c e d tomatoes. Makes 8 to 8 servinp. Wine Tops Fish 1 Cleanup Is easy when you bake fish In cooking film or I wrap. t LEMON BAKED 1'1811 Whole while fish or llimll1r variety, about I V• pounds f Salt and pepper to taste I I amall lemoo, lbloly sliced t ,man oo1on. thinly sliced I I bay lo1ve1, broten In hall I tablespoon butru ] .. , ~ cup dry white wine • """" fllb -"1ib bud, tau and ....., 11ane --· I ~ Spr!nk)o Inside ol fllb with .. ..it and pepper. r A!ternlte '"""' of lemon Ind oolon llld the bay ieoVU In cavity o! llsh. Piece lllh in cooth11 rum beg or -ittlP. closing one end II using wrop. Place In baking pen. Dot nsh with buttet; add wine. , Fasten and vent big or wnp aa directed on packlge. Bake In a prehealed :llO- clepee ove~ wtUI ftsh ·ou.1 • tlllly When telted Willi I !Drk -IO to 1$ mlnlllel. ·~ (Jules lnJtlDd lltb 11111 "" -1n1 .-.J Meol sentngs. • . ' If . : I I I I • • -;. • t • ( ( ~ . , : . :· • ,, ' Ol,ILV PILOT Wtdnnda7, April 18, 1913 STATER BROS. MARKETS . WILL BE CLOS ED EASTER SUNDAY APRIL22ND. M;;;h·;;.';iiiows _~-23' ' TOMATO IOUP .. __ c!s 21' · JiARGAalNE 'f :l 33c· " ~NOCAN .. 94< , '2'6 '90FFEE =i. ___ ··---~~: . . L-. .t-~ 'ldd Auu. IRCIGfOIO•JIACtt.t.CilOJ l ·lOAVU 57' 0 BREAD DOUGH ........................... ~~: I IAIALll•l'KAH•tlJTillSTWUJSll•PKAHIOLLS • 85 COFFEE CAKES ............................... "c"i: ' I $.1. ..... lltl•OIJNl"f 85' fiRJ ENC11A'ITWl1'18Ul!ER$.AUCf 33' APPlE DANISH CAKE -NIBLETS CORN '_ ••. ,..,. MINUTt "'.I.ID fl 0£ •• 2!1< 57c !;RI I N (ilANf W!l .. au1n11 S ... UCl 33' ORANGEiJUICE --"" MEDIUM PEAS -·-""' f l)()wNYfl,t,ir 38' IKM''tVl~A,(£ 49' HOMEMADE WAFFLES ., ,, HOT SLICES .......... _.,,..,, ()ltl.IO.t.K>TATOlS 43' DINNER FRIES .... . ....... ~·~J CAltHATIOH • ln.t.OEP Jftc ' RSH STICKS .............................. ·.·~J ., · VAN OE ... "'~ 8ff~ 011c .. tt;.r 87' Ol!l·10 ... "'°'AT0l$ 49' ENCHILADAS ---,,,. TATER TOTS • "" il$t.{1W1eO fV.YO~S 29C OllCl(lll90AAD llG~l Ill tllo~~ s3J! POPSICLES --·""'' TURKEY ROAST _.,., TOWN.,OUSE 29' C"tC~! RllOARO W"llf Ml" I s3(lj FUDGSICLES . _ ,,,,., · TURKEY ROAST . .. ,,., YAN CAMI'S • PORllll ·•IAllllS , SOOCAN ...... lie NO. t CAii ... 13c 53-0UllCE •. 47c HUNTS MANWICH alG. oa 1.1.0 . ,11Y..flt 37c I. STEP--MACARONI SAVER & CHIER ST1R·N .. $11Yl -$1 21 2 35' II.fl!. PKOI. • Wfdnndaf, A~ll 18, 197J .. .._ PILOT-ADVERTISER IS EGGS 0-SO-F•ESH LARGE-GRADE·A ~GAIN DETEICiENT • ( .. • • 1 • OUr dldl Is slmpllfied with ;caMed tomato juice and cf"U.sbed Juke-packed pineap- ple, ror natW'll sweetne~. To turn on "the fire" we'll UJe barely a pinch of red ca_., pepper (if r•• don't e11ve • ~lghth teaspoon m....,., we _..I filling a V•-ltlJPOOll measuriit& spoon •11111 lull.) I. ' If you daa't have any red cayeme pepper, tl!I crushed Italian-style red pelll"'r flakes or liquid r<d pepPtr sauce. But with care -the manage. ment assum e s no rtsponslbllity for scorched \ toncues! ii the folb al l'1l"' ~lace like 1COrchy stufl llke Chill, bot sausage and lllirlmdisb, this will be their favoilll! Oriental dish ; nobody will ever think of • ' la;1f1:1:JiI•l•l•I3.t-..-~ YAMS -..• #1 Velvet 19~. '-"' BANANAS Golden Ripe .1.0~. TOMATOES 19~. ARTICHOKES YounCJ 'N' • 5 ~ $1 Tender R I It aa drab dlet food! SZECllUA~ PORI: SKIU.ET \(:::•~a~i~t;· >~4~i~:~1~1:· x:·~1~·II]•1 .. --1 111 poundl lean pork steak <tresb ham steakl SPRINGRELD 1 I cup tomato juice I \I cup water J 1 cup crushed Jui;e-packed 1 pineapple , 3 tablespoons soy sauce I 4 lablespooos nibCod greeo peppe< (optional) \I to-powder¢ ginger II toaspooo hot pep!ler Trim all frl!>ge fat from ' port. Cut into 2-inch cubes. Pl.-the po<k cubes in a cold nondlct sklUet and heat over moderate flame . The pork will brawn ll&htly in its own melting !al Add all r e mai ning in· gredienta and cover. Simmer t oz. .... ,. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES EGGO FAMILY PACK WAFFLES SPRINGFIELD ORANGE JUICE 12 Oz.,CANS • Wtdntld.,, AP<ll IB. 1973 O.iLY PILOT ff EASTER I -. 'DRIVE DnERGENT EGGS59c 99 LARGE FRESH dz KING SIZE ( GRADE AA . .. ...... R.,. $1.45 ~~!~~ ~~S-~ .. 39C Do.. NORTHERN ROMAN MEAL . TOILET BREAD TISSUE 4 ROU rKG., Largo 11/2 Lb. Looi 1.,. 4Se R19-6lc 3/$1 49c CHEf BOYARDEE e Sfl•lh.etl+ M .. Wk• e LASAGNA 40 01:. Co11 HEAL TH & BEP. IJTY AIDS 69!· ZEST BAR SOAP 2/3'9' · IATH SIZI IA.IS llG. 2/49¢ " over very low name for 451 )oo.- :U,, ~u~ ~~nt!.ie~ TERI 39' _ ~2~f.EE MATE S'ftC Add a lilll• water, il TOWELS .... ••; ..... "' 7 i necessary. Taste for season------------------ Head & Shoulders $145 SUPll SIZI SHAMPOO 1 Ch Tt1!11e .... UAS.Ait Ott. Sf9f9t • : l::!;, •dd .rnon pepper, " ) ... 1..::.B_A_K_E_R--'S --'A-N_.G~EL_F_LA_K_E ___ 5_nc_ Spencer Stuffed Green 3 / S4 Here's another skillet-easy COCONU.-T { · .. ;:,. o;-.,""' 7 Olives •:;: ::: I aime.. dlsb, noady in only •i-----~----------::;-- lew minll~ CHEEZITS t,_., , ..._ ... 49c PEANUTS ~..'.':~ .~~~·.'.~~~............ ... .. .. 59t OSCAR MAYER PURE PORK NORBEST- lENDER • TIMED HEN TURKEYS 98~ IAR M HICICORY SMOKED 12 To 14 Lbs. • With Pop-Up Gauge 59~ • • SMOUD UMS BAR ll4 HICKORY SMOKED • 10 Oz. Sho 79~ 98~ 119 • Lb. 98~ Secret Antiperspirant 10.. ...... C.. .... ,, .. ,, Al, .... St9'ft 69' GLEEM TOOTHPASTE 79' 7 OZ. JUN 116. 1;1) AT SOMl ITOln UP TO J.51 CASH IPUND IT" MAIL-Ill DISflLAY IN STOii POI DITAILS Prices Effectives Tllunday thrv Saturday April 19, 20,.21 WE WIU IE CLOSED Lt.STIR SUNDAY Prlcft subject IO -00 llood. WI GIVI ILUI C:Hlr STAMPS WI GLADLY ACClrT U.S.D.A. FOOD C:OUl'ONS COSTA MESA PLACENTIA , • • I ., I I l .. . . . . .. I ) MIL v I'll.OT Wtdlludq, A.prH 18, 1971 , '- I ' I I . WILSON HAMS·~ 4 ·"· $599· : ~~w: SUGAI e e e e T~lf e tr. (QNCQID. "!Olli"' D MANISCHEWITZ WINES •• i~'I!~;~:~:-: 1pi D RICHELIEU CONCORD WINE .... r.':'; 1211 0 LIEBFRAUMILCH """'" I lrlO<olcl~l'I 20-QL 69 ·•···•··•·••••••• 3 D MISTALA ROSE'~·?:~·;~ ....... ,.~~L.12n ·o RUFFINO RED CHIANTI ~:o:·:·n •. :::".1315 FRANZIA WINES ·~"'"""""'"'~ $159 'MtuOW•U•{.UHOf 11•1J . . . . . . . . . \.. Spring BEER 12.oz.,~ 99c CANS K - ,..,...,, ... c..i.. CAU.t.IM)Mlll ........................ .. __ -, ' ' -. . 'Tender-L~e' Quality BA Fully Cooked READYFORS THE SPIT • llGS PINNED FULL SHANK HALF . . CAA\ffllr 1.1.1, s5c --==:-::=~=~ D SLICED BACON ••••• ::·· LENTEN SEAFOODS GOlO BOND-STEER BEEF """'"'m• g DOVER SOLE :::1r. $151 Boneless Roasts D MIRA-CURE BACON •• ::~ 5c FILLETS OF ROCKCOO ;.;,;::i1i~ D CHUCK ROAST ••••••• $1~,5 D iiNk"'SiuSAGE •••••• ~°o: 39c FILLETS OF TRUCOD :":" .... 111,l D C~L·o•Du ROAST $145 FltLETS OF BLACKCOD.'!'::. ~. . • • • • .. • • '' D 'p-o'R"K'"'s"'A"usAGE ~. 95c WESTERN OYSTERS !~~'l:-... 95:.. '"""'" $155 • • • • • • · AUBUT STEAKS :~:r·r~·: .. 111: 0 RUMP ROAST.··· • .. • , .. STOCK· UP THIS WEEK ON THESE FINE HOLIDAY WINE <;elery Hearts ~~: 19~. '~Ya~s IOIYOUI 29c ~· lb. FRESH RED RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS •••••••• ;~; I Oc ·o H.YDRANGEAS ''""" .. """""" s329 . . ~ ...... :":':. . . . . . . . . . .. PILOT·AOVERTISER t'OR YOUR SHOl1P1A't COSVENIENQE TllRIJ'TJMAltT Wll.L BE . ~1· MAYONNAISE •••••• ~·~~~::: 55c D M.C.P. FRUIT DRINKS. ~~i:;::::~~~ .11J< ... D COFFEE CAKES.s~:,~:.~.'~~,~~~;..'=:' 89' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... COPPER TOME SUNTAN LOTION c - 5c OFF ·! ON rv•CHASE Of ANY·" PACi. I Toilet T_issue . -I 11 HARBOR ILVD., COSTA MESA -e 13922-BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SAN~A AN' 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO. EL TORO '· • DAILY PILOT Desert .Discovery Sti1 I a Dairy Delight ' Legend has it that cottage pou]try and it's m 0 r e within a realti\•tly short time. ~ teaspoon bating soda or fr)'l.ni pan. Drop batter by 1 ~303) can to1na1oes, diced 1!! pound cheddar cheese, ed 1omatoe1 with the re-- cheese. was dis cover~ d eonorrllcal. For 1 colLl&e cheese iq.. ~ teaspoon sail spoonful! and cook untU but>-J (I ounce I can tonwto grated mainlnl sauce J.ogredien.ta. thouSIUld1 of yean ago by an Because of its adapt.ability formation shttt, write Dairy 2 tablespoons sugar bly. Turn and bro,.·n other paste 1~ t1.1p finely cl>opped par· Spread over the rice cru1t. AS trader tra11 ellng througb to a wide variety or user, cot· Council or Callforn.la, Box 28 Beal egg whites w>til istlfr, side. 1: cup Ontl)' chopl't-d onion sley Drop small spoonfu ls or cot· tlllliesert on camtl ~ack. lage cheese is ooe'of the tnost B-11 , Sacramento California set aside. ~rv~ wilh butttr~ wann I teaspoon orcMU11() leaves, Combine ingredients foe: the tago chl.ue over t~ 11uct. S1toppi1 nklg lobaeat, heol lound his frequently used dairy foods. It 9$801. Beat egg yolks unUI thick i.yrup, honey or apple sauce. ~:-Ushed 11 !I crust and pat into a l!t" xr t2h" Sprink~-:.._oliveCos ove~1thhe ~· an ma s n g nlilk and can be used for casseroles and and creamy, add cotta~e ?-takes about 20 £otlf"-inch p.<1rr 1 uove gar c, nely minced x l" p:in.' Press S'Olne o I e tage c~se. v~r w1 t 1K'U" turned to curd!i and n watery main dishes. a pp et Lz. e. rs, MOU111 PANCAKES chee~dalr)I: soor cream cnkes. .. 2 teaspoons salt rlct up the sides of the pau 10 dar cheese. substance. And, .Jt v.· a s cheesecakes , sandwich fillings, 4 eggs, separated and bterid -thOroughlr. l{esirt 2 tablesPoOns sug11r mnke"""<l~ge""io"hold ln the Bake at 350 degree at.It 20 ta steful. and ,all sorts or salads: t cup small curd cottage flour with dry logrcd1ents and HICE PIZZA 1,~ teaspoon pc~r tilling . n1lnute:ii or untll center ll bub· Modern cottage c ese Is a Its high moisture content cheese add to cottage chce:re mixturt~. t'rust: F.illlng: Bake at 350 degrees about JO bly. Rc111ove from O"fft and far cry Crom the ea /y desert makes it 8 perishable food 1 cu~ dairy lf(>Ur cream Gently told ln beaten egg 2 quarts cold eooked rice 3 cups small curd collage minutes, or until the centtr is allow to set ten mlnuto. discovery. which must be kept ~ cup sifted all purpose whUes. ,,; cup butter, melted chctse set. Sprinkl e wllh parsley. Mabs& Yet Its manufa cture still re-rtfrigerated and coosumed nour Heat lightly buttered griddle Sauce: I cup sliced ripe olives Combine the undrained. die· to B servings. quires but, mli.lng and al --.:_:_:_=_:===---__::::_ ________ _:_::~---::__-------------_;_---'----=-------------------+----- small amount or renoet, all of wh ich. by chance were com- bined In the Arab's discovery. Today, according to Dairy Council of California, skim· med or defatted pasteurlzed milk, controlled aJTiounl of lactic acid, rennet, and beat combille to coagulat~1lhe pro- tein, called casein, liilO 1 soft curd. This curd iSt then cut into quarter-inch cubes tor small curd cheese -80Jl'letimes called country .or farmers style -or haU·lnch cubes for large curd cheese. Next, the whey is drained off, and after a cold Wfl.Sh, 1alt is added. For .creamed cottage cheese, fresh cream or a mix- ture of cream and mUk ls in· eluded. Baker's, pol or hoop cheese, commonly thought ol as a fonn of cottage cheese is curd. drained of whey without cooking, " a sh I n I and sometimes not sal~. This chtese Is med chl<!ly in bakery products and special diets. An average serving of cot· tage cheese gives the body near ly the same amount or animal protein as a medlum serving of meat , fish or ·oessert Healthy For a cholesterol-modiried dessert, make Banana Mer· ingues wilh Orange-Banana Filling. No high cholesterol egg yolks in this special recipe. BANANA MERINGUES 4 egg whites ~• teaspoon salt y, teaspoon cream of tartar J cup sugar ~ teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Jn a large bo\YJ, bcpt egg whites , sa lt and cream or tartar tmtil foamy. Gradually beat in sugar, 1 tablespoon a.t a time, and continue beating until stlff peaks fonn. Fold ln vanilla and orange rind. Spoon 6 moun~ onto greased baking sheet aod make a depressior. in center or each mound. Bake ln 225 degree oven 4S minutes, or until 11 g ht 1 y browned . Remove and cool. °""IO-Banua FOllng' 3 tablespoons cornstareh 1/3 cup sugar l/4 teaspoon salt I cup water 3/, cup orange juice J tea!poon grated orange rind 3 bananas In medium saucepan, mli: cornstarch, sugar i1>d saJt. Gradually stlr in Wlter and orange juice. Place over tow heat ; stir constantly unlU m I 1 tu re thickens and comes to a boil. Simmer 1 minute, continulng to stir. Remove from heat and stir in orange rind. Cool Peel bananas; slice. Fold in- to orange rilling. Spoon into colled meringue shells and chill several hours. Asparagus . For . lent A u.nten special ... FRESH ASl'AR.<GUS DELTA 2 poundl rr..Ji asparagus I po•ch•d egp y, cup mtlltd butler .s>r margarlne 1/3 cupo ll"ltd """""8" cheoae l t•ui-11ll Pcpptt to taste Wash arpar1gu1 and miap of! touch portion or s!Alk. Cook whole 1ltlk•, covered In a am.111 1n1ount of bot1lna. .. ued ,..ler unlll Juat done, g. 10 mlnult!t. Dnolrt tborouctolY• Arr-cooked •111>1.,... spears tn I large or « ln· dlvtdu•I beklnl dltbn; fllCt Pol<hod •u• ln cenfor on top -<ii O"fl1\1'111US· Pour mo1ltd butler ovor all; sprinkle with ' -· 1111 and pepptr. llalu! at 4lO d•a-F. for :1- 4 mtnuln. Makes I aervlnp, 'YOU'LL TURN YOUR SHOPPING CART INTO AN EASTER BASKET OF SAVINGS AND HAVE A ll\. ll ll c\.OSll ~~~S1ll Slllll1 ,,,,liin'· TRUE DISCOUNT PRICING IN EVERY DEPARTMENT MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE AND THE PROOF IS IN THE SAVINGS! KEY BUY DOLE PllEAPPLE . .:.·~, .... 'JC C 11'4-0LCAN ~.:;;, . . . . . . . FROZEN FOODS LUNCHES.. .................. ~:~:~ 69 . ~.-. ...... w. BIROS EYE CAULIFLOWER .... '.~ 35 ' BRUSSEL SPROUTS ........... ~;;,-;; 63' DOWN Y FLAKE WAFFLES .'.':J.~":; 45' OH BOY GARLIC BREAD ....... ~~; 36' ORANGE JUICE.. .............. ~.;.:;:: 55 ' CERTl·fRESH HALIBUT...~.':'.':'.:-=; 94 ' GINO'S CHEESE PIZZA ........ .'l:; 69' ·PEPPERONI PIZZA ............. ~;89' GINO 'S DELUXE PIZ ZA ... '.~~91' MRS. SMITHS PIES .............. ~~ 9 5' fl.oldo "'""'•(-Oo<•-• REAL WHIP TOPPING .......... ~~ 39 ' KEY BUY APPLESAUCE ••11•,..~tSA GOl.DBI DIUOOUS f U.01.JAl FULLY COOKED HAMii~ HOCK •IMOVID·, BUTT PORTIOI OF HAii .............. " 98' .. -. WHOLE KAii '"'" COOKID, IONl·IN ...... LB 98' CEITEI CIT NAii SLICES 100•1-1• ............ LB 5 J 91 FA•Mla JOHN, OICAa MAYI • SJ 11 IOIELESS 1111 PUUHOOKID ....................... ll DUBUQUE ROYAL BUFFET HAMS ~51b.CAI ......... 56" ~lib. CAl ....... ~849 LADY LEE llCOI •••lll-•IM.laPo,...__p~ ·-· ,_, .................... ., .... . GROUllD BEEF llY SIZE PICKIGE . FRESH FR USDA ll&H A ··~""' 46 (•<ClllJO \,lll(Cl .. 0'1•0'"'l'"-'t c ~.~~~!: ll I C\,lf 11• •••t •I 01 !o.•t CROSS RIB ROAST. .......... :.'.'.:'~.'.':! SJ11 Fresh , •• Low EYer1da1 Priced Deli Items! TH ICK SLICED BACON ..... •:::,:,-::::= S2". PACKAGED GOODS FIRESIDE COOKIES ........ ::';.;:<_;; 39' .,-4SNACK CRACKERS .... ~~~;~·,: 47' ... :YUM YUM COOKIES ....... :::: 46' o'4ANTHONY SPAGHETIL .... ';:; 47' o'4 SPAGHETTI MIX ........ ~~.'".;; 19' UNCLE BEN'S RICL .......... \:"o"'.:95' o'4BAKER'S COCONUI ..... ~~1:; 63' POTATO CHIPS ................. :;'.';;; 54' CAKE MI XES ............ ~~-;:':. 43: tf.JMMJNGIURO .ELLY EASTER EGGS .'.:; 39 wru u.SKn CANDY MIX ·~·59 """"' CANDY KISSES".:;73 HARVEST DAY ROLLS ..... .':i; 37 .... ~·•lro•,~v-.. C & H SUGAR ...................... ~,:: 20 ' ,.,.... ___ ..... _ DAIRY PRODUCTS .,-4 SOFT MARGARINE ...... '.':.:= 47' .,-4PARKAY MARGARfNE.. •• ~ 41' KNUDSEN ORANGE JUICE.. .. ~~ 87' LADY LEE ICE CREAM. ......... ~~ 68' LADY LEE SOUR CREAM: ..... ~~ 51 ' KEY BUY llllAPEFllUIT JUICE .::ll.\!:n 4r 7 f 46-01.CAlil , HOUSEHOLD ITEMS VILLA PAPER PLATES ....... *o';;;65 ' ;,.<FACIAL TISSUE ........ ~~~ 22' JOHNSON FLOOR WAX. ... ";.'!! 1.02 FREEZER WRAP. ...... , ...... ::::7::: 59 ' .,-.GLASS CLEANER. ....... ~~.·~ 45' DOW OVEN CLEANER ....... ~.:: 1.22 ,,..SCOTCH GUARD .... ~::=1 .69 ... POWDERED BLEACH .. ~".':: 49 ' IV ORY BAR SOAP. .............. :::.:; 12' SPIC & SPAN CLEANER .... .::to:97' BIZ PRE-SOAK • _,w 1 07 KEY BUY CHEESE SPllEAD .'i':::, 71nc J.Ol. lOAI '::I CANNED FOODS DH MONTE JUICE.., ...... :: 48' ... M.J.B. COFFEE ......... ~,:2.46 1 ~ ......... -....... M.J.B. COFFEE'. ............... ~.!:98 ' . .,.... ............ ~,..,. ' .. MAZOLA Oil.. ............... 1.27 LIGHT MEAT TUNA ?:'.'.7.'..~i~:;: 79' o'4MAYONNAISE ........... ~.'::: 55 ' KRAFT SANDWICH SPREAD .. ~! 52' MOREHOUSE MUSTARD ....... ~! 34' .,-.DRESSING .............. ~"::~ 36 ' .,-4SPLIT PEA SOUP. ........... :::;;: 26 " .CAMPBELLS SOUP. ..... ~.::.~ 17' o'4 SPAGHITTI SAUCE ..... ~~·~ 79' CUCUMBER CHIPS. ... ~::'.:'.'.';;.":: 37' KEY BUY PLANTER'S PEANUTS. ....... ,';;:: 43' ,,..MEAT BALL STEW .... ~.~::: 75' CKIQUITI llAID BANANAS~.: .. I 0~ .. U.S. 10: 1 .RUSSET 65C TATOES10~. . Ch1rr1 Tom1to11 ~~'.:>,w:s.r ...... 29!. Aap1r1a:u1 '"""' ......... '. ......... 39'u EASTER LILIES Ii ILDOIS AID UP KE Y B UY PCT FOODS ... FRISKIES CAT FOOD ....... ::: 14' o'4PURINA TUNA FOR CATS.~ 16' KAL KAN DOG FOOD. ....... :':;;;! 33' OEYERAGE • S PIRITS OL Y MPJA BEER ................ /.: l .62 ,SCOTCH WHISKY ...... '.'.':.~.~~9 .77 HARVEST DAY WINE ...... .::;: 1.39 .,,. PUOOINGS ................ ~."J,<:;;:: 31' s 1 '8 a..-· °'"'-...... ,_ I.DOK ro• Tl<ll You· KIY IUYSI n . CIOICE :r: ~Von de Komp's tr: AN OUTITANotNG VUtITT Of fRISH lUIRT GOODS Ult"'"·"· ... ~ ·-· ..... ~ ... .,., ,_,. IYORY LIQUID DETERGEllT ::i>: ........... 82c COMPARE OUR LOW EVERYDAY PRICES MOlflH•N •wrttMAI Kll • DISCOUNT CfNTfl OffftS •Va. ""y 0' NQH.fOOO ""'"HOM WIAllHG .,,,llfl.10 10'tS •HO G410fN NffDS, Al MONfT. 5"AVING f'VflYDAT IO'fll l'lllCIS AVAILABLE AT DISCOUNT CENTERS ONLY CllOllE ~ CIROllE COllllllTIOI . ' NOi• BOLD DETERGENT ~ ................ ~ .. 145 CHEER DETERGEllT :f~ .............. ~.1 45 GAlll DETERGEIT :~.~ ................. ~ .. 145 SAL¥D $229 DETERGENT TABLETS ~~~~ .......... llSMT lllRO POWOll DIOOO•ANT llEllQUll fo1 "'illOf Clil,, tvnlNm,•~ c 1-01. --AT CAN C /O.'U-' 111> ~ PLASTIC "llllEL" WISTEBISlET look• l1k• lh• $ , •• t•Ol lhlng. ,,, .. l •O'' ,,...,,,.,..-.. IEICK TOWEL NOY•lty print• In . cfovble·loop l•rry. s1 s• PLASTIC TUllTAILE IOllLE TIER J.ot •iut. •IC. $ J 27 Wv"'poce. "llELITI A" COFFEE FILTERS l'ACICAOf Of:olO. 76( I UhlNOY°" ALL IUDE PilTI MDSE 1.10<h. 1,1p now; •~•I 66' IET TYPE PATIO CllDLE w l"'ttitl 4 8 c ,.,.11.111, lh1r1't 1 9 111r 111 .1.•111t11111 . 111 .... s1 ... c• .. ""'· l llAllllM • 77t W. l• ''""" •••. 111,1';1 · 1'J I, GINol•o '''"' l ll.DWIM ''" ' u••o ·-· .,, .. C•llOGA rltt • 111' 111 .... '''· W, co~1111 . I.,"-"'~.,, .... Ct-, DOW•n · t Hll 1~"'"'' lt.4. CiltOlll GtO~I · UflS h<IW I! (illOf'f (;10~1 I !Oil ~ .. ~11!0 11 r.tlllOIU !!II II, C.l••oh II••, CitltlOIU • !000 S.. (• ...... l•o lll(;IO\l'fO r 1« • Ill w •u •I !lllllllltC>IO'f Iii(-·•OU ,,..,.., ••• •ll'ITI"l'itO• Ill(~ .! ... Uto t""o lt, ltCllM• ltllU ho Oo1f1 l'l "I• Pot 11 •1f11t1 • lo ••oh 11o.,.iif <M. 11Ql•OOO • ltlt•~•• ilit•"°t ("' U•llt~IU • 11111 h "•-....0 fh 4 ll~lfOf . 11101 '•• •••• 11..-000 . !0711 1•i.-.1;e .... IO'll'i MICI • t lU I "'"'' \1 I ltl't 1""411S • Mot t .. .....,. l •o. ~ .. 10¥!1 • •l~ fl ................. . •(llo!IUllO • IU "' •tr_., ll(IOfllll 11f'l1 ....... t'of l)fl•C.I nie I <•-''" ''l&il't•I •Jt I. 'tilo It"•' \I• 11 1•110 0 1'11\ t ... ~ \I I '''''~111\ llll l••l• .. •lloil 11• r10to . t•)I "-" 11 11•11 1•1 11 1' \t "l1t1J 11•!1 Jllll)Oll(I UI'! llo>ttio 11"4, i,oltl• (.Ill )1\1 '"'"'* .. tl•f. llDOtoDO 111t 1 , 1111 ..,,.,.._ 11•4 101••"<• :111 'Kffl( c •• , ... ,. 101ll't(1 "'"° "~···· ., •• T-lil•(i• 1tt11 l1tt1>ll tl•t. lllllill !Ult ... ,,.. 1 .. •' ht I! tll\1(•1\111 • "°' ~ "''- •61•1111111 • IWJI ............ , •1U•tt1\1 1t 1•• ""'-"'"' fl<ll lnlt , IM\I \411111 ft 1,. 11111'7111 111'• I ~i., ""· •11111"'10•. •n1 •• ..... •DO~l llO 111\U ,,_ .. fl_, ll•t ST ORES OPEN 10 AM IUI Ll88l8E .......::;:;!l~~'J CAlllEI W"'91d:Down tprJ-.,. Fi~oll bll1•t. • s21' "BRAZILll" PRiil r•.~rJ'"' llTCHE• TOWELS • ~ H•ovv.tJv'V q1,1ot1r,, • J) " 29 . tll•. A,11'd 11rlnt1. CIECllO LOOPER PUCE IUTS Wo$Ntble ,,~ .. ,,. obi4o, I COio•! 54c "MOLIDIT" ALL PURPOSE lllTS 100\~ po!yp•o- pf!•ne, b'9 l•" • fl6 ! 4 Kllltnt. .. .aid UllP W1viM>r tOll oncl f•rno!• tont1ol b1,1tton. li11lnt•· • 20 I 2,1U "MICMtoAN" SUPIR TllE ~pef' ll'lold.d 1110. SJ 41 2G • 2.11.J "lltUOttoAN" llOllY Tiil M ... ot r.i.tti. ....... ,..~. s331 ,... ...... ~-·~',......,, A•AEL TIP JACQUARD PlllT $587 Cot10'1 Ii.nil lop ... ,~i;o•• Mee~. !lo•• .1 ...... ~-M-l TIE·llCK I LOUSE W /11/TTDI FRD•T s5 87 •o•, r lv•,1•1 10,. rovon t•n.i tWMd i.M•l I L • • I 1 I I ' I J • ---... ~--~- DAILY PILOT Wol.....,, April 18, 19Tl Similarity Detected Eon rad: 'A ~lght Eater' By JORN A BLINN you like lo do as to how lazy BILL CONRAD'S J cup bread cubes and vinegar. Beat in blender ou are." Olive oil for sauteelng unlll smooth. C.over, chill ~WES'!'. HOLLYW00.0 -"I y I · h' GAZPACIJO_ VALENCIANA \\. lar•e cucumber, -led, thoroughl y 3 or 4 hours. Hts m:iny fans c u1m 1s " ,.~~ love good food and great weight and his !ttce are his 2 clove1i: garlic. cru:;hc.d coarsely phoppcd Prepare croutons by frying wines. l.n tact, I like almost fortune . • Dozen small c I ea n e d bread cubes lo olive oil until everything you can think of," He's logged more than 300 1 teaspoon 1811 radishes. thinly sUced gold and crisp. Drain croutons aid Bill Conrad. te1evision hours directing and 11 teaspoon ground cunlin t swecl red (Or grcen1 pep-on absorbent paper. Cut as Cannon, a pol-bellied producing, has played m<lvle 1 1 cup Spanish olive on per coarsely chopped Pour ch.illed tomato mixture private eye jo his OWTl CBS heavies, d 0 in g everything 2 cups cllJlned tomato puree Bottle of chilled club soda into 6 soup dishes. Add small telelerles, Conrad claims he's from ''Kiss of Death" to (or 8 large, sun-ripened 2 scallions. diced amount of club soda to each re:"J: Juat playing hlmselr. "Johnny Concho." and spent tomatoes , peeled , seeded, Mix garlic with .salt and bowl mix. Add croutons and cannon, he's ll self~· 11 yeal'S" in radio portraying cut In dice ) eumin, beat in olive oil, then PitSS diced vegetables served fessed hedonist but doubts If lfatt Dillon. J tablespoon vinegar combine with pureed tomatoes in· separate bowls for garnish. "•Ill' or t booe lcllu are,~s __________ _:_::::~=~~::_ __ ___:::;:::::::.:.:::::.!==-===-..:::.::::'.=-:::::.:=-=-'--'---===-....: around loday, certainly no< like b&ck In the old Roman days. "l like to touch and look at things. Again, that relates back to the character I'm playing. It's very simple. I don't even have to think about the role, because I've been playing k for 50 yean.'' Conrad, whose w e I g h t hovers around 225. has an o~ vlous lu.sl for life. The walls of his dressing room are lined wit h beautl rul color photographs ·he has taken or his 47-root ketch, ' • The 1.f o onraker '', and the Schweltzer-232 he Ukes to fly. An enormous pipe rack holds only a srnall portion or his 400-pipe collection; a rack of lrllM! and the cookbooks In his extensive book collection attest t.o his love for rare vin- tages and hautc cuisine. Conrad Is more or a gourmet than a gounnand. "Believe me, I consume very titUe, which ls hard to believe when you look at me. But It's true. "~fy wife Susan eats twice as much as I do and she stays thin as a rail . It's really dBgustlng. She used to be a model and she's also a magnifi cent cook. "Therefore. I don't do much cooking around the house. But 1 do mak e a pretty good bouillabaisse and a gazpacho that won't stop because It's so beautiful. ''The only thing I can't stand about gazpacho is the way most re!laurants serve it in this country. It looks like it'I been in a blender. ' .. • -,~FFICIAL U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP .. R_E_DEM_P_r1_DN_sr_OR_E-J OI N PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. APRIL 18 THRf TUES., APlllL 24, 19 73. ALL STORES WILL BE OPEN EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 22, 1973. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF SHOULDER CLOD BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE ~ BEEF RIB \\ "'l11e vegetables should be diced and the soup full of big chunks of things. I don't like the \\'2Y many people make il. by crumbling bread in water to give it body. And I like it highly-spiced with plenty of cumin. BEEF ROAST BONELESS \l .. :~. SPENCER STEAKS 11.\'.l:. "The best g<1zpacho, or course. is ma de in Spain and sits for 5 or 6 dnys. Their soups have a special bite, because they are just begin· ning to tum. Ifs just like cider when it's beginning to tum. . "I've discovered 1 secret v:ay to take · care of that because I can't wait 5 or 6 days . "After my soup has cooled for 3 or 4 hours in the refrigerator. I top it off wllh about an ounce of soda y,•ater . Ifs unbelie\•ablc \\'hat that does .'' Conrad set a y,•orld's record last year by catching a sailfish "·eighting 63~:.: pounds with a six-pow1d fresh \\'Oler bait· casting rod ond reel. "FishlnJC is a lot of fun. l'1n lazy about mnny I h in S s . physical and boring chores like mowing the town. But fishing is so1nethlng I like. "If yo u're doing something you enjoy. !hen laziness has nothing to do with it It just depends on ho"' many things Snacking Sweetened Orange Confection Balls are great snack fnvorites y,•ith an added plus for you -no bak· init is required . When they're shaped . just dip the lop or each into an orange glaze . then into flaked coconut. ORANGE CONFECTION BALLS 2~f cups graham cracker cumbs 1 cup slr1ed confecuoncrs' sugar t cup finely chopped y,•alnuts 2 tablespoons buller or margarine. mel1ed ~ cup light corn S)'rup ~ cop froun f'lorida oranp;t juice concentrate. thnwed. undiluted • I • EACH USDA CHOICE UP TO 8 BLOOMS FLORIDA CORN~ 1"! !, b.·l \ i EA. ~m LB. • 'USDA CHOICE I -"'r-:. " • ,•• , Willi am Conrad • uses 11 secret ingr edi ent to simulate the long si mmering,. of ga zpa cho . -· • U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS ROAST SIRLOIN TIP !i LB. . . • 4 USDA CHOICE PEPSI COLA ~oz. BTL. PLUS DEPOSIT t can l3i;i ounces) naked 'coconut Combine •II ingredl""' .,. cept coconut: mix well. Shape Jnto balls about ~·inch in diameter. Glaze coconut. ' THERE IS A MARKET BASKET M.B. DISCOUNT E.001'_llORE NEAR YOU MIMI • Alfllfll,JJ7t.a..L.Mtllft. • CAIKKAPAll, •711 f.._. A••· • IMtAll VILllY, tllt~ • UllOJ,, IOI It ...... ._...... • •WNITIU<lt lfffl"i..a,,. • PllAlll~ 12 .. l .Letit ""· • Store In alr'tlght oontaln•r. Flavor impr.ove.s·nn storage. Onm,. Gl1n I cup un sif ted con- lodilonerl' 5Ugar 4 tnbl pooos fro,.. Florida °''""' juice aincentnite, thawed. undiluted MLt -r and undiluted oranjl'e concf!ltrate topther. l'lclds aboul 4 dozrn, : ~~!!!·i:: .. !,1!1,1, ...... i... l lvll. • <ATllHAl CITY, •••• ,....,.., 111 • JUWITOll, t20 w.c .......... , .. Aff: • W. .. ACl.,Jtlt ........ ..,... • ..,.,. •• ,.., JIOO ........... • N••A. .. , w ..... '"· U'tC' 111--• • • 1HIW S1. • <•TOI, 11001.lMf ... dt"''· • 'lllll'"Vl. llH1 IMtt AM. • lOM .. ACM, J11•1.a.-..... • IOITllOUYWOOl, IH2SV•h111.Jt, • --S, tlHln.l1kliAft. t >+ •,e • AIAMIM, 10111.St1t1C ..... 11 .... COStAMISA,2tJS ...... ll,;. • CAllllGIGVlt.!2••• ,...,.....,.. • ~llAC•1 \INS• ....... ,... • -~1.1cetts ......... ltw4. ........ , ..... , .... 11eni.~,fA 1 AlnMA, 111001. ll)rlllSt. • COY•l. tJ2l ..... &,.. • •A<M•A•K11rS,Jl•t S ........ lhll.• LIS AIGiu1,ttlO=:r:""· • Ol"r~l!.tOl ......... a,,. • llYIUlll. Jtlt U....St. • • MUROWU, l•IJJ S.hlfttwtrlltlll. • COVIii, tCtW.S..e.n.rllllMll. • MTllCTOlllAC' 71t2t...... • WAllCIUS, JSJt t t;lll:. • PiWlllJll'l, 7J .. 1ltwt.111 • lallMllk&.Stlf .. ll).._.,,.......,_, ' ... All, Ul I. Ylt1.,, 1194. • CULVll (lff, lUJ Www C.1t · • U. MAI-. 1 ttft ...... Ir. • al\Ull+ JHSt hdfk C-1 1w,. • PAUi SPllKS, 2tJI 1 ...... 1.fldehM • .,_.. •tal'ft, 1..-. C.... ..... : =~!· ... •l!!~ •• • .... -11. • llS1"90, 1JI w.w.ia... • LAMAIA, ,,,,,,,,..,Vlie. • MOllOVIA,JJIW .......... ". • , ..... ...,,.,. ••• ~"· • 1111-. ............. ..,.., ~·-"" ,...,..,. • JMTAflVAW't', ...... ,,.._.._., • LMUSJft.1tlJW.A.,..."J'' • •a1Mt,An,,J:Jl~S.A ..... k l lvlll:.• ,lS&NIA,JMll ....... ltN. • .. ·-• ' • • \ Proof 'Is • Pudding, Salad, • • Entree Wtd'nrsdly, Aprll 18, lq73 .., DAILY PILOT 49 From Soap to Dessert, Menu Gets the Spirit You can treat yourielf and .Jjiour guests to a refrelihlng toast to sprlf!B11me this )'eat I[ yolf conslder the nddftfon of wines, liqueur• and •Wits of all kinds lo YO<Jr sfmples1 dishes -from appetizers through. desserts. But before you reach for the kitchen sherry, remembe r lhat rme cooking depends 00 Cine ingredients. A I c o h o 1 TI)eOUS lJ shown to be neither evaPorates hi eookiog and only elaborate nor complicated. the. flavor of the ~lt.s re...._,H..,.:! a SJIOCi&I sele<:t!on -maul!. ~mmended for fe1tlve con· Use the same quality spirits sumptlon. you serve for drinks. The APP.ETIZER results wW be extraordinary, and worth it. In the spring isJue o "Epicure" • Maguioe, t b e preparaUoo or wtful spring • Make a cbeese-ln-porl pol by crumbling z pounds Roquefprl cheese in a bo"·I. Then pour 1 Yi cups Porto over it, cover, and · rerrigerate overnight. Drain Porto and reserve. fl separate bowl, cream ll pound butter or margarine, add cheese and conttnue to blend ·uu smooth. Mix in the reserved Porto a Utlle at a time until all is used. Transfer to crock or bowl. Serve with thin slices of rye bread. "'"'""-. 79f SMOIU IAM ............ lL fWo\llt o\ODfOl -Onion ·soup with u twist cl~-· _. tor slx: ~ aSsic olJ."nd~wlne dress· l,reparc two cans o( con-ing Is perfect (or tossed green densed onion so1.1p according salads when you 're serving to directions on label. When wine , since vinegar dressings hot, add 1 cup or sweet white lend to fight with the botlle at wine and continue heating for the table. 5 more minutes. Use the same wine to be Pour into bowls over crisply serv~ and mix oil and wine ln toasted French bread rounds a -half-and-half proport{on. and top wllh grated Romano Add a dash of lemoo juice, MARKET BASKET BROWN ,'N SERVE I· H!RO~IS - 12-CT. PKGS. •• WATCH YOUR MAIL BOX •••• Th111 ore l••I o few of the hundred• oi LOW ,.ICES you wlll fktd In our •lo l ·PAGI MAILll THIS Wiii! If ro~ aft net gettlnt ouf malltr, ltl your nterost Mllf'lltl lotlltt lttre m•••ltt llMw .... WI Wiii Ill thet , .. do, I • t salt. pepper, and herbs to taste. - 8ARBECVE -Wine-barbecue sauce for Ille first spring cook<>11t adds a special flavor to steaks and burgers. For a six-pound s~ loin 6r the equivalent in flank steaks, shake together '4 cup of peanut oil, Va cup of burgundy or other red wine. 1 tablespoon trutant m I n c e d onJon Oakes, J minced clove or ptlft, 1 toupoon aalt, I lea· spoon 1"'8hly ground bla<k '-v' pepper, and a 1ew dushes or Tabasco sauce. Chill In refrigerator overnight or at lenst ror several hours. Brush meat frt-' QtJe.nlly during grilling. Brush buns before toasting if st.'fving hamburgers. -Vegetable mtlange is a great wuy to use leftovt'r cooked vegetables such as asparagus . green beans, broc· coli and bltby carrots. ~larlnale several different kinds in equal parts of Frtnch dressing and role w I n e . Refrigerate ror WO hours. drain and serve on bid or greens with mayonna ise. MAIN COURSE -Scotch C h I c k en is an.----1 elegant and delicate entree. For four, sprinkle salt and pepper and a little le1non juice on four boneless chicken breasts pounded ~• inch thin. Melt bulter in skillet and saute chicken ror two minutes on each side. • Add ~~ cup Scotch whiskey, 1 can or button mushrooms (small), and 1 tablespoon min· ced rresh parsley.Cover tlghlly and simmer for 20 mlnules. Uncover and sprinkle wilh instant Oour. stirring juices till sllghtly thickened. Serve hot with the sau~. Garnish with minced parsley. For a vegetable course, thinly peel and boll tlll tender in sa lted water 1'11 dozen · young fresh carrot~ (or open and drain a large can or baby carrots). Saute in butter. sprinkle liberally with ougar (about 2 teaapoons). add 2 ta ble1pooos 1ood b r 1 n d y • shake pan till coated. Serve with chopped parsley. -Honey-port sundaes: Mix together equal parts of honey and port. Spoon over corree ~ cream in sherbet alasses. Top with walnut halves. -Strawberry spectacular ' Add z cu pa sugar In I ' quart hulled and washed strawber· rles. Let lland for SO minutes. Then place over 1heat, briDg to boil; and cook, ltlrrtni tlll sugar is dissolved. Warm ~ cup bourboo, 1g· nlle, and pQur over fruit. When flame dies, pol.Ir over ice cream. Serves 6 to 8. Chic;:ken Tamales Say Ole Tomato rich, lightly 1plced Tamale Pie made w I t h chicken goes together qulcldy and easily with a gold IJld, red sauce. Color comes from a com· binatlon of · tomatoes and whole kernel corn, enlivened .. by chopped green chilies and oolon. l . • • To show orr your early California masterpiece, select a thick poltery 2 • q u a r t casserole and bake the pie in a moderate oven. Spoon il out with a .hig spoon, for six generoos serv· ingS, and top each with a big extra helping of sour half-and- half th.al'• been spiced with chopped greeo chilies. CAUFORNIA TAMALE PIE I cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butler 1 (4.ounce) can green chilies, chopped t teaspoon salt 2 (1 pound} cans stewed tomatoes 1 {kunce) can whole .kerriel corn 8 ounces (about 6 cups) corn chi pa 2 to 3 cupt cooked chicken pieces 2 CUP' sour haU-and-balr z cupa cubed Jack or ched· darcbeele Cool onion ln bolter until .. {l bul not browned. ne .. ,~. 1 tablespoon chlUta, stir re- mainder Into onions aklQg with sail, tomatoes and undrained corn. Alternate la~rs or com chlpa, clllck10. tomnlo sauco, I cup sour hnlf·nnd·Mlf end cheese In a buttued 2-quari casserole. -Bake In a 350 degree O\'en SO to 40 minutes untll hot and bubblf. Stir m<Tved tablo- spooo cl\lllu l n l o rtmalning sour llllf·llld·half to top Iba 6 aervln&•· • . 1 • . . ,. ..- • -:Sa DAILY PILOT • You can. enjoy the best for Easter because: H-~o • uce I J L I r. ' • airm • rices ., ... r:,-=--:-~ . .:....._-:----·:_~----' THERE'S NO MAGIC ABOUT IT BECAUSE UNCLE SAM~::~::::;;;:~::::........ .. ~ HELPS US PROVE IT! -~~--:=-i , .... • • ® Smol@d Ham HOFFMAN BRANO SHANK PORTION It is a true fact that Mayfair'> meat aiid produce prices arc low- er in total than Safeway, Alpha Beta, ~farket Basket, and Pantry. }VJ? prove Jbj_£._ _by comparing 1tfayfai r's prices with our com~ petitors' prices, using Lhe lisl of item the lJ.r.1).---E>epartment at Lal>Oi-uses to mea s u re food prices aspartofthecosto!living. ,These comparisons show lhat )'OU SA\le more on meat and pro~ duce .at ~tayfai r. In 'recent months. "'holesale prices have gone up, so Afayfai.r -- and all other markels --have had to increase retail prices. l::ven so. Mayfair's pritcs are still Jower tha n the other major supermarkets' prices . I>o you r Easter shopping a r ~lay!air. You'll g~L top qualiLyal the lowest cost. Thal's because. on discount prices, l\.1ayfair is more fair. 'julfior %.r~ys GRADE A PRINCESS BRAND 7 TO 9 LBS. AVG . WT . ......... ._._._.__.1 TANDPRODUCE ·RETAIL Mcf~pARISON BASED PRICE CS DEPT OF LABOR,_._ ON U. · AU OF LABOR 5~~:Sr1cs rLT~"\ ~~~T --------ASOF APRI • . . ' ... QTAL SAVINGS ' " : or c"oN~; MA'l'fAI~ lt[MS -• -- ;;.~y,,;, S•tewa'f FROZEN NEW ZEALAND tJ .S.D.A. INSPECTED " " 38 " " " " " 39.!12 ,, '/8 Jfi •8 J l.99 38.7'2 39 ~8 J&.6? 4\.fil 5.26 2.~1 ... 2.99 Mayfair %st ~uysin Meat CLeg 'O''Porl( SHANI( 1/2 EASTERN OUALITY PORK 8liced ~cori MORRELL 12 OZ. PKG.• SLICED f:f'-Bone 8teak TAILS REMOVED· BROIL OR BARBECUE .79LB. .78 EA. 1.73LB . Beef Round Steak BONE ·I~ ·_PAN FRY OR SWISS 1.33LB. 11~~4~£~E~~!:?!!!sMIXEDlel l LB. . ' • CJOlllatoes LARGE SLICING 6 TO 7 LB. AVG . WTS DRY CURE . Mayfair ~est ~uys iri Produce ~nanas CENTRAL AMER IC~ .10 LB. Fuer~~~~~~s1z: .2·9E .... <iJole Pineapp~RGE Sl~E •• 49 EA. Articlz.oke~ESHCOAST .24EA. CELERY Red Band, Tender-•••• ea. ,15 CANOY Mix or-Match Cello Wr-apped , •••• , lb .. 39 CUCUMBERS Cr-1sp Green , , ••• , 2 for .29 CARROTS Cr-1sp Tende r- 1 lb, Cello Bag!"> .•• , 2 for .29 KINNOW TANGERINES Sweet, Juicy, . , , • 4 lbs. l .00 DELICIOUS APPLES Extra Fancy Washington Red and Golden .,, 3 lbs. 1.00 EASTER FLOWERS Mayfair has a large selection of fresh cut flowers and assorted potted plants for Easter. FLOIUDA GR PEFRUIT Indian River. -~ Ruby and White .' ••• s·ror 1.00 RADISHES ANO GREEN ONIONS Salad Delight': .• , •• \ ea .• 10 VALENCIA ORANGES Sweet Juic~ 8 lb. Ce llo Bag, , , , • , ea .. 98 WHITE GRAPEFRUIT Desert Grown 8 lb. Cello Bf.9·, •••• ea •. 19 CUT CHIVES & CUTMtNT Gourmet Oet~ght, ••• 2 for .29 MUMS Floral Oual liy 6" Pots .•• , .• ,,,, ea . 2.49 HOUSE PLANTS Assorted 2 1/4" Pots .••.•• 3 for" 1.00 Strawberries RED RIPE LOCAL 12 OZ. MIN . BASl'.ET [jround ·Bet;t · 3 LBS. OR MORE FAMILY PAK 7BoneRoast CENTER CUT POT ROAST Tbp Sirloin Steaks j 0 ' (} L03 LB. ,1 0° o 0 ,, 0 0 J.99LB. • This week'S qjest qjuys in Groceries BONELESS • BROIL OR BARBECUE 81/.o!!!'!;~.q!~~~~;~:~ J.3 7,a . LESS THAN 3 LBS ... 89 Li3 . Carined CJlalll.s · cE"l.1},~~D 5.98EA. OR HOFFMAN BETTERMAOE CANNED HAMS S* BLADE CUTS ) POT ROAST OF BEEi' Mixed Fr~rParts 3 HINDQUARTERS WITH BACK 3 FOREQUARTERS WITH BACK BONELESS CHUCK ROAST Center Cut Lean & Fl1vorful .• , . lb, 1.33 BEEF SHORTRIBS Bake or Br11se ...... lb .. n TENDERMADE HAMS Wilson l/2's-2 to J lb. Size & Whole -S to 7 lb. Size ......... , .•. tb. OSCAR MAYER BACON 1.11 Sliced • t lb. Pkg ..•. ea. 1.14 W1fer Thin -12 oz ., •• ea. 1.14 JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE HotorMild -1 lb. Rolla ea .. 99 BEEF STEW MEAT Boneless -Good So Many W1ys .....•.. lb. 1.19 3 WINGS, GIBLETS & NECKS INCLUDED RUMP ROAST B0t1e-tn -Tru1ngle Cuts ..... , .... , . .lb. 1.33 GOLDEN STAR TURKEYS Armour Butter Basted 10 to 14 lb. Gr1de A, •• lb, .69 CHUCK STEAKS Blade Cuts -M1rinate For B1rbecue .••••• '. tb .• 91 CREAM CHEESE PhH1dtlph1a 8 oz. Pkg .••• , ••••• e1 .• 37 SHRIMP COCKTAIL Sea Sneck -4 oz ..•• 3 ~ 1,00 FRESH FRYERS Gr1de A Whole Bocty 2 1/2 to 3 lb. Avg. Wis. lb .. SO RIB STEAKS Broil 9r Pin Fry .••. lb. 1.•S CHARISMA SHEER STRETCH _,., 'Viva Pie§ta Towel§ JUMBO . c51!rderi Ice Grea111. FLAVOR FRESH CATERING QUALITY 1/2 GAL. Potato Ghip§ ~: MAYFRESH REGULAR 10 1/2 OZ .. DIP 10 OZ. • .78 !19 CBevelarrec:o MAYFRESH • 9 S' CJ NON-RETURN 3 COL A -ROOT BEER -ORANGE -STAAWaERRY "l/2 GAL. a Pet CWJ,;p CJ'OPf!fzil~oz .• 39 'Mayfresh :~!~§DE AA DOZEN. 53 ~~:~!~L!~~~·QT 3.66 KRAFT Mini1tur• Marshm1Uows 10 1/2 Oz ..•.. _ .... , .. , . , , .21 LIQUOR SCOTTIE'S F1ci•I Tissu• 200Ct. .. 25 BULLARD'S Gin -Cryst1/ Gin DIXIE DANDY Yams 29 Oz ..• , •• 33 IO-Proof Quart , , .. , . _. , . , .• 3.6' STOKELY M.nu M1k•r Froten ALMADEN Mountain Win•s -R•d V•v-tlbl•s L1rge Poly Bag ..•.•. SS 8ur"gundy Rhine White Chl&llis LISTERINE Orel Antiseptic 20 Oz .. 99 Red Clar~t Half Gallon .....• ', . 3. 11 M~YFAIR Ht1vy Ovty Alumi~m MATEUS Rost Win• Fifth •.••• ".3.19 Foti 25 Ft. .. , . ·, . , . , • , , , .•. 43 CBrowJi S' 8erveWoll§ MAY FRESH 12'' CJJole Sliced 'Pifieapple 14 1/2-0Z . CHUNKS 13 1/2 OZ . CRUSHECH3-1/2 OZ. TIDBITS 13 1/2 OZ . . . --(' . Prices Effective Thursday, April 19 thru Wednesday, April 25 USDA f'ood Stamps Welcome 175 EAST 17th STREET COSTA MESA •OPEN ·24 HOURS -. ' I \ ' • • ' , ' ' ...... - .• adonna Lilies ·1 a a1 .. wortd'• ....... -he. .... -.. p1uc:1. .. .,. It -known 43 etnturin aoo 1n ldlo Miiiot. Paint..., Of!d '°'" of Cl'lllqvity '9eotded itt I ........ ,_,,, .. 2.89 CYMBIDIUM ORCHID PUNTS . hovtifvl bloomitlG pion!, -y to COf'9 for0 ~ ol ttw.. blocriig...... - .... OfT""..... .......... 10.91' FRESH CUT FLOWERS ,98 ORCHID CORSAGES L29 lrighltt1 yow home with frtih cvt Rowm. 1 a-.ttfij eymbldium orchkh In o ~ ef 0iooM from Cornations. Pom Po1111, ~-pale colon. 16 .-·the'~ of row aid ~tioLof calorJ..to..111 .. ~, ~Jn.~P9!'S!!:!!._"_ )'IM' holidoy dlcoi ali119 MQOd. . CHOCOLATE EGGS Clllp Baskets MD1lmca•-,55 ,_SIMl'AJIOlfif' .... Fiii Thrill Eus -"""" ,47 ..:USlMJ.U Shredded Grass .... "' """" .28 "'"""'- Plusll Easter Bannles =.. 1.99 KNEE HI ":\.~ ttnONS ~..;."" -WIW.otaa:OCDOIS ~.37 : lodacoler Flllll ....... -lodlcolor Fllln -=: .99 1.44 # • " • Polsold"Coltf Pak "::" 3.99 s,IiMili lla"""9s ''1:? 1.28 ~ ULTRABRIGHJ TOOTHPASTE lmlUI Cit MHI Nl. .Kl elf' 5~ .48 Eff•rd•nt Tablets =: .88 Catex Pollsh .Remover c ~ ~ . ALICA SELTZER TA'BLOS 25~ -= .48 .48 ·-8llltHt Razor Blades ~=-1.23 ~VONS Yll.llE ,,,~ BAKERY Vom own bahty, frellineu, """"11 tolodion. Hot Cross Buns "= .55 Easter Hollday Cookies .':. .98 .EASTER GLORY CAKE GCllDCNl 'Mnt PASTa OQ ~1.48 Baked Dinner Rolls = =. .43 Brown Ii Serve Rolls ~ =. ,39 I Slod< up on lho11 buy1 ond ,,_,. ,_ food costs. Sara Lee Coffee Cake = .79- Banqatt Cookln Bags :..= .25 Bridgeford Bread Dough ::::: ,53 Vons Frozen Beef Stew .=.=.. .39 BIRDSEYE VEGETABLES 8::'<. PEAS a. or«>NS • PUS I. CJliM $olJJCI PfA$ I. roTATCl(S Wiil! CJIEAoll SM.ICE .28 Rtddl Whip Topping ":"..:" .69 Stouffer Spinach Soaffle ~= .49 Dewklst Raspberries ':' ~ .45 JERSEYMAID 1 5 SHERBERT HALF ~RAV01$ GAllON • ..... Cranberry Sauce ~~ .,.';., .25 Rlalto Cut lsparaius .~~ .43 JERSEYMAID 77 · FRESH BUTIER 1:. · CllMlE M fllST Qt.WITT • Ptpsodent Toothbrush :: .28 Stuffed Manzanllla Olives .~ ,59 MISS BRECK HAIRSPRAY 13~ .5 "'" la•y Powder ..J:..~ ,99 Whttewortll Alcohol ..=... .18 . T•t Creme Rinse ":r3-:f:~ .83 Kotex SanHll'J l1pkln1 :a-.: .36 Vons Mayonnaise V -8 COCKTAIL JUICE 46 g;, ..., <:#\'If...,... lllOI WGfTAll.d • 43 Andre Cold Dack = -1.99 · Gallo Chllllli llano ':.':" 1.29 l!OYAL VELVO VODKA SA'lf .50 ·--a~29 ISC Wines :::=-.. ·~ -t.9• lliteus Rast Wint ~ 3.19 ' I UltlrlDI ~ *'=-1.33 1...t.r nnna V1t1111m:al.66 ALMANDEN o'2.. WINES Alf,&llOlHJ't' MT,-.._ • Mt..owut.. M'J, Cl.llM 3.19 ~~:0 ~~., · .88 ' Baltntlnts Sootoh .... 'I..-::: ... 14.98 ' , t " ... FRESH -AA EGGS 04.NlEE-MEDIUM VONS VAllJE PRicB> C1N 5 . ~~ •. - C&H SUGAR UGHr, DARK BROWN ~ POWDERED . 1:. .1 ORANGE- JU ICE - ~STATE FLOIDA'S MST ~19 FARMER JOHN ·HAMS flfllY COOkm f\.tL SHA!« HAif- 7-81&75 AVG. Ylf. 1 ._ Lat! • HEN TURKEYS ARMOLR-STAR GltADE A-10-12 IJS. AVG. WT. , _w._dnesd__:,:ay•_:A•c_"'--'18.:....· 1_97_3 _____ o•_ILY_P_lLO_r _,5.,.A,,, ¥11111 VII.IE GROCERIES e1'9cHoa _, ._ Odd • ro .,...,..,_, Swttl Plokles =: .59 Sllctd Pl~tapplt w:i" ... .23 Mandarin ·0raaie1 i: .27 Vans Mixed lats "="' • 79 A·I Steak Saact •:::: .39 Darkte Flaked Cocanaf :..=-,33 LARGE AA EGGS DlN& "SnlCTLT ,_,.. M ter'S et 9'CllT a.noN c. Cl<lf oomt .5 Chlok Chick Easter Egg Dye.:. .36 Hellll Whitt Vinegar "= .35 F oad Coloring Kit ::::: .41 Pream Caffte Crea1111r -:: Ji9 Sunswtet Large Pmts •:rs .48 PRINCELLA YAMS a.rt Ol 'MD! -ttOUIAY fAYCWll " """' "" . 38 - Butter·lut Caffee ~-:: 2.63 Hallan Salad Dressing = .55 Morehouse Salad Mustard "::-.29 Pitted Ripe Ollves .::...~ .45 . • Betty Cracker Potato Budr=".33 ' l\ ALL STORES • CLOSED EASTER IJNMY l"ooUBLE] I BLUE CHIP ST AMPS 1 . I WITH ANr GIOCHY PUllCll.Uf I I ........,....,.,,....,..,.,_,_ I I I ' I -=='=-VONS • ..__ _________________ . .--------~ I SAVE with this I 1 coupon on 1 !BISQllC ft!-IBmY 4g•L • I I CROCKER PKG. I I I I -==.::.-VONS I ~------------------~ ·----., lldiilii@fm----~ I SAVE with this I I coupon oa I iltl~~ _;_45.1 I 1 I -=='=-VONS I ·-------------rt ..... VOii YILUE PRODUCE First Doy fresft frvits And Vegetoble1 At M....,. SoY;,,g Pricwl Fresh Celery a::::.:":i'I' .... 19 Tender Golden Com ---... to fresh _Cmots • ....::.:.... ... 11 ALL POWDERED 51 DOER.GENT 491:. -.., 2!~mucE . l' • •"" __ .... _ ...... iiiiiiiiii ____ ._..... -Ur.1Gf$0Uil~ .... Viva Napkins .::~:::.~ .=. .29 Vons Uquld Dtltrgtll .=--.,. .39 SOS Scouring Pads ·~ .4& White Shoe Pollsh ~~ .39 Kleenex Facial Tiane ~ .21 YOllS VALUE MEATS We foofure USDA Cltoke S-lee# ••clusiY-1'1 in oll our stc:W.a. · HAM-BUTT PORTION , ..... ,,.... "'" """" $ Ll.,\'IO. WEICH • Fully Cooked Hams ...::::.. .. .89 Center Cut Ham Sllo11 .:::. • 1.19 Boneless Tavem Hams-::• .. t.79 -Skinless Unk Sausages ~-.39 . SLICED BACON \'CtG TAii.i DG "°""" "' ... """",,..._ SwHts Bacon •.:=-... 98 Pork S1u1111 Roll -"::..':'.. ,79 Link Sausages ~o:;:;::: t.29 Kold Kist Bttl Steak ~ 1.49 USDA CholO. Rib Roast : .. 1.29 RI• En• Port Lola Rollfl~"'.TI Sirloin End Pork Chop• •.:: .. ,91 Rib Pork Chops ~ .. t.19 Ceattr Cat L~ln Cho,. = .. 1.29 ~~ROAST · 89 nAVORM. emr , u. • Fresll ~rtlchokts Red Velvet Y11111 SALAD TOMATOES .. _ .. --..... - tAlf'f fl.A'l"CIM& .. • -MOW At MM MW. ..JI ..29 .10 ... .l1lor VlltDCla Onaps ,::::., .. Desert Graptfralt . ~~ ... ti Honeydew Melons "'.:"! • . ..19 ,, •• j • Vons Cre1111 Chtest ~~ .rr Sharp Cheddar Cheese = J,OS Vo111 Pdtato Salad i:= .39 ~~HAM 5. IOl'«ISl-WASJI. ~ 5oa • ....... ... PoDsh Sausage "'=" .. t.55 Roquefort Dressing "':..";'" .61 • '8llS VAi.iii . - SEAFOOD Breaded Perch Fiiiets ::::. .... 89 Fresh Tru Cod Fiiiets .::. .. 1,19 Fresh Western Oysters 10~ t.19 Medium· Frying Shrimp_~ .. I.Ti FISH STICKS ............ """"""" .,,,,, ""' ... 51 . . 7·DAY AD ,,......~,._ .. ,,., . ..,,,. ltifS.•·"-""' ...... .,. .... ~o..+n•~ . . .... _, l'IOl,HOJ IN *"'CT IH ING'A MNM • ..... Jlil!O' l"OIMY • 10111 A~llts Aft., at Braokhurst, llllltinp Beacb • 34051 llalleiiy Part Drive, Ca~strano Beacb 5922 Eqer Ate., at Springdale, Huntington Beacll Laguna Hills Plaza, · El t oru . ' . 21082 Beach BIYll., Huntinrton Beacll 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Yaney • ' I i ! ,, I I _j_ ' I \ / ' . • 1 I I I I , I I I ' ' - H DAILY PILOT w ... r111.,, .-,,,11 1s. 19/l Wtd.....,, Aprll 18, 197.J •- • fl llANCHO MllUIETS Will BE CLOSED EISIER SUNOll SLICED 4 st.· , PINEAPPLE, •·r , Dole's-from Hawaii! No 1 y, c8.rial ; Rice for Stuffing 59~ Uncle Ben'• Long Grain with Wild, 6 oz .. or Brown with Wild ... 5 oi. pkg. Fruit Cocktail . . 4,.,s1 Springfield ••. No 303 cans of ripe fruit ! Italian Dressing 49e Wishbone, for compliments! 16 oz . btle. Princella Yams . 39e They belong on the menu! No.2Y2 can Springfield 7 7c SUITER Grado "AA" ... and freah! 1 lb. Sugar'"° .. oR ro1tDE1Eo2r .. 35e C & H -&0 many uses! 1 lb. package Stuffed Olives . 59c Spencer-plump queens in 7 oz . jar Sweet Pickles . . 59c From Heinz-the piCkle people! 24 oz Baker's Coconut 55c Angel Flake-for bak'ing needs! 14 oz Poultry Stuffing 49e Mrs. Cubbison's reg. or corn bread' 13 oz FRUIT DRINKS Hi-C ... all flavors ••• big 46 oz. can Vanilla Wafers . 39c Nabisco favorites in 13 ounce package Pam Dry Fry . . s109 J<'oods need never stick! 13 oz. ca n Dinner Napkins 33e . ChiC(on ••. soft and big ! Deluxe ••• 5-0 ct. Corn Muffin Mix Joe Jiffy makes iLso easy! 8 1 i oz. pk~. Purex Bleach . . 49c For whit.er whi tes! Gallon size ORANGE 4 s1 JUICE for Su nkist froze n concentrate ••. 6 oz. ' 12 07. .•• 47c Ice Cream . . . . • 75c Royal Host ... holf-gellon round carton! Tiny Peas .. .. .. 4., s 1 rlirdseye ••. deluxe and tender! JO oz. Horsd'Oeuvres ouuEr 79¢ Three ki nds-heat and serve! frozen Cool Whip . . . . . 49c Top your favored d..,.rt! 9 oz-frozen Golden Kru•t ..• packaReoftwelve! t . r ._ El Rh nCho . · ilt.have all the good th~ngs you could wish1for ! It 's a very special week-i nd .. , a time when you want to be sure that everything is just right_ It's the kind of week-end when you'//. think of El Rancho first ••• because you want to be sure! El Rancho Hm11 ..... 89fb _ Butt portion ••. plenty of smoky goodness! Ce nter cut ••• from El Rancho's own ham! EL RANCltO'S OWN! ·'FULL SHANK HALF! • • • • • • • Fully rookPd--according to our specifications-from selected pork legs! You'll love the flavor and appreciate the tendernesst • EL RANCHO'S FRESH HENS! • • • • • • • Perfect for th~ holiday feast! Plump I.ender hens that average 10 lbs. and up! fRESH JUNIOR IURKE!S ••• 6 lo I pounds • , • 69' lb. • U.S.D.A. CHOICE . - SPENCER! ••••••••••• It Rib cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beef! Quality calculated to please everyone! There's a difference in naturally aged beef! Club Steak • • • 5 1 6.~-Beef Roast 5 1 ~\~1 N 5 1~~ Rib cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beef! and tender! Crab Claws . . . . . . s12l More meat. 'causi they're Alaskan Cocktail Shrimp. s1~ Fully cooked, to make 1t easy tor you ! Fillet of Perch .... 9~. Fresh! They'll be de1icious broiled~ . . HALIBUT STEAKS Center cut from lean Northern fish Boneless .•. and U.S.D.A. Choice for more value! Sliced Bacon .... 8~. El Rancho's ranch style slices! Link Sausage · .•. S!3,?. .Jones Farm for-Easter breakfast. -~ -~ - Sausage Patties . . 69,f. You'll love the Jones' Farm flavor.! 8 oz. Stuffed s16·9 Mushrooms 1b. Oven ready! Cordon Bleu s~ylel • London Broil ..... SI~?. Boneless rib cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beef! Ground Beef ...... SI~?. Extra lean .• •• choose bulk or patties! -Cubes of Pork ..• l'l?. Lean! Tender! ••• for aweet 'n' sour! ----------' BONELESS s129 PORK LEG 1b. Eastern pork-freeh, lean and rolled! Super fresh PraJuce! . IJ IJ II· LARG1E'SPEARS ; •• All GREEN! 1111,f . •· There will".be ...muy .ads on asparag\ii,tllis y.•eek ••• check theirs against ours • , "yau.!ll ch4oae Ours! . ,..,. . -... . STRiW• BERRIES . ' Red, ripe ... really big! 12 oz. b•kt. ,,. ~ .FRESH '(' · RHUBARB ·3 9 •. ~ ;QRAN~E " ·4 9·t r ifllJ c1 :· · . Ot Hothouse grown ••. strawberry ~ variety! · ,i..;.;•-~.o~~:~~~~~~~-S: El Rancho's . , . fresh squeezed, no 1<1ait-ives. Grapeftui-11ExAs RuBv ~Eu : ••• ~1O,o~1 For thet special breakfast, they' · ftv e t e brigh!\.'a~e-~p flavorof~mk g,.pefruil! • f l///Bi .. ~and more! Too many io ti st ••• but, before you choose, compare! Our lilies are florist quality -6 to 7 blooms and 6 to JO-full blooms and. tight buds, in foil covered pot. Or choooe COiorfui chrysanthtmums or riotoua hydrangeoa. And see our display oC cut flowers .•. nature'• 1plen· dor st ill moot colorful. • " Delicatessen Bob's ... 8 ounce (Blue Cheese •• . 43'} (Roquefort .•. &5') Cheddar Cheese 59¢. Knudsen's ..• Me m Snarp ••• 9 or. • • · Knudsen Salads : .. 39¢ Pot'ato_:i'Slaw, 'Mac"°ni,.Cano~!·pt \ -eream Gheese . 35~---' Kraft's original Phjladelp~ia! 8 oi: Party Dips . . . . . 39¢ Fun time food from Pen & Quill! 8 OZ- ENGLISH JJc, MUFFINS Bay's fork -;plit.12 oz. package! ·' Sun(riesl CURAD f "· BAriDAGES .Sy~ ouchle~ . : . _pl.,.tic bandaces • , • bonus J)aCk! ~ · Efferdent •••••• 89¢ Bubbles them cleaf ! 40 ct . pkg. Listerine . . . . . . • 69¢ Antiseptic that works! 14 oz btle. Pepto-Bismol ..... 39c f<'or queasy stomacil11! Boz size t Kotex ·,, •• t ....... $1°9 Save on boJ'.~f4. reg. or p'r U.,.oi Dep't. • .. WINDS " ·-- CANADIAN S 559 Save SI.CO on this special Quart Old Grand Dad s599 Streight Whiikey-<ave 8()o Quart King .George seorcH • s 11 99 You save $1.00 on:t.he baJf.gallon size! . . - Mateus R se • • . $319 Fine dinnerwl~e in?oJUgal! 5th .. ~lmaden.r. NE • • • • s311 Choose yoiir favolit e! Half-Gallon Prict1 inf{ftct Thurs. through Wed. •. AprilJ9 t"'Vugh 24 .• , Clfllfd Ea1ter Sun<IQ,y. Opui daily 9'10 9 ..• Na 10lt1 ta,dta/fr1 \ I ' I .. , w-.r. Ao<lr u, im W~. April 16, 1973 DAil Y I'll.OT ... • ........ ___ w.•,.._ Prouct.oL.ous: · S•sp1opl1 . -• ~1HE RAL ·ESTATERS~ 5 LOCAL OFFICES HAD A VOLUME OF OVER $8,000,000 . ., A9ain in the Month of March! - We have helped many others-they're pleased. May_be we can be of some assistance to you . Let's chat about it. Thanks. * * 1 "lt'1 F11• Co Be Ni~ Co People" 45x81xl03x130 You've j~t read the 1ll.e of a very attractive cu1- de-P.c lot. Situated on it is a beautifully up- graded and decorated home•in move-Jn condltion throughout. Featuru 3 bedrOoms, charming fam- tly room with fireplace.' formal dining and 21Ai bethJ. Located in vel')'. desirable neighborhood, close to schpols, park, tennis courts and•beach. -Price. -$41,900. Ple3!1C phone 546-2313 for addJ• Uonal info. MOVING WHEN SCHOOL IS OUT? Now is the time to check out this charming home ao lt v.•UI bt ready Ylhen you a.re. It's so cozy clean and comfortable, featuring a large kitchen and eating area, great landscaping, and a ri1Ce neighborhood. Only $36,250. Call 847--6010. NEW DUPi.Ex Prime Newport Peninsula location. Spacious 4 and 3. Deluxe features Include floor to celling brick fireplace. Lavish use of tile in kitchen,, and baths. Walk in clo!lets -open beam celllngs. Laundry area for each 1.1.Dit. Steps to the beach. $109,000. Call 646-7171. ' SO BIG IT COULD BE IN TEXAS $59,700 FOR $54,900 U you could buy this home new at current base price, Ule total co&t v.·ould be nearly $60,000 with upgradl.ng and improvements! Featw-es 4 bed- rooms, family room. formal dining, 400 + square toot paneled rumpus room and 3 baths. .. Boat gates and concrete deck, nice yard with great privacy. Two bloc:kii to· new elementary school & pe.rk, close to beach and shopping. Please phone 546-2313 ror add!Uonal information and appoint- ment. NEWPORT HEIGHTS 2 Bedro<in V .. iffi lots of living 'iBpaCe, large family room, plus living room and formal dining roon1. Super pride or ownership lo- cation. $49,950. can 646-7171 5 BEDROOMS MESA VERDE $49,900 and we mean huge rooms including a large 1l8.neled famlly room with gas Jog or wood- buntlng fireplace. Gigantic island kitchen, just loaded with built-Ins, overlooking an oversize walled back yard Prime location on corner lot bordering on the custom coun- try club area. makes this I.he best value in Ule area and "'Ith your creall\•e touch the potentllli for outstand1ng appreciation ls '\VOrlh yo u r consideration. Call now 546-2313. .PUT ON YOUR -WTER BONNET and hUlT)' over to see thls charmin& 3 bedroom home. AU freshly painted tnslde. Be.ck yard Jt)c:e a fores t, with lots of trees - u r 1harp -Top school! and excel- cnt ne-fihOOrhOOd. OnJy-'l34,500. U you have no Easter boMet -come an,yway. 546-2313. EXCWSIVE COWGE PARK 3 BR. + POOL Situated on a quiet street, th.11 home ii in sparkling condl.tion inside and OUL Fea· tures ch&JTnlng country kitchen with new cushioned floor tiles, upgraded shag car- peting In living room, and lovely pool, J.18.tlo and yard with low malntenance fOl" full hoin~livlng enjoyment. Priced at $39,900. Please phone 546-2313 for addl- • t1oi1al lnfonnation and appolntmenL -orY'OlJR KID chronically tardy for' acboolT It won't hap- pen here in this 3 bedroom, 2 bat.h home, -wlth....all hprdwood Doors, birch kitchen cabinets galore. and ceramic ~tue-baths. Priced right for quick sale. r,l9,300, Ca.II NOW 842·2535. TWO NEW DUPLEXES • CORONA DEL MAR Foe details, call us abOut .tbeae: ftne cus- . tom des.lpcd income unlts Under construc- tion in choice Corona del Mar location. Some ocean view. 3 bedr0om1, 2 baths: and 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. QUaUty built. WJll Include wall to wall carpetl and drapes. • Bullt-ln kitchens, fireplace. Call 673-8550. but It lsn'L l(.a located right here in deM'ible ·~~ Huntington Beach. And four large_......~ huge ·separate farnil)' room.!~~tmal dining room. and 2'6 baths. It's ul!¥',.~ throughout. and totally landsC'llpeli Bri.ng your f.amlly to tee this one today! ~.950. Ce.11 847-6010. ' • -. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE R-Z LOT ASSUME FHA LOAN 1b1I Calta MK& home ~th beamed ceilings, and huge Ill.ck yard la M ldii!!ld atar'ler home. Note t.he rHA assumable loan + R2 reionlng. Priced at$Z Fordet&ll&call&46-71TI. -' NO MONEY DOWN WALK TO SCHOOLS This charming 3 bedroom and den horn!!! ls walk· ing dJstance from all schools, with no major str~ts to cross. Secluded walled, tree &haded back yard with free for\n flagstone patio. Prl'm- ium carpeting and wall coverlnp make this • great value at $25,500. \Vhy \\'a.it, call now 546- 2313. GOLF COURSE • PASTORAL PARADISE- You have a golden opportunity to acbleve that rare combination of distinctive charm and elegance In a setting that ls a veri- table Eden. Cooled by 11oft breezes waftin&: scent& of field and lake mingled with the song or birds right into your own nest. you'll thrill to the exqui5lte decor, an4 ln- compe.rabll!! comfort afforded by thll Yer)' spt-eial home. You muat expttlence thll Qne -we can not describe IL $68,000. Call $46-2313. SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL "SPANISH" 3 bedrooin Spanish beauty wl.th imported Italian tile floors, gorgeous kitchen and family room, formal dining area. beautiful tropical atrium, wet bar plus much, much more. Squee.ky clean to boot. This ii a "mutt see." Priced at only $46,500. Call NOW842·2531i. CHASINCi A RAINBOW? You.'ve found your-pot of gold. Now on the market .. , Executive home Jn prestlglou• area. Featutcs 4 bedrooms, with h uge MBR and connecting library or nU111ery, formal dining, large family room with complete view of cwt.om pool and jacuzzi. Imagine! Even Bowser has his own pad with aani· tary dispo11al fa cility! Call NOW ~ view! 842.253!1, POOL HOME - 3 BEDROOM $32,750 Swim Into fiummcr -where el1e can you buy a lovely, freshly painted pool home at this low, low price? Extra la.rf:e concrete pa~ maintenance free yard. automatic pool S\1tecp. used brick fireplace in Uvlng room, owner wants short escrow. Call 842· 2535 for appointment. ' • UNIQUE SPANISH COMMEICIAL BUILDING Excellent opportunity to 11u1·cha.se this 1200 sq. fL bullcllng in choke So. Lagunn location on 1. 25 x J.20 lot for only $78.500. !·las retttiSed light- ing and air condlllontt. 2 baths. BeauUful Span- ish decor. 6 parking ~pati?s. O\\•ne1· will trade - for ~tails call 673-8550. · S;LO. SEE" IT • • 7 LOVE IT •••• OWN IT Bring your spouse when you look al this one because it'll be love at flrgt sight. Ex- cellent 3 bedroom home with landscaplfli 1;&lore located in a prett:y ltf'O\"ll up nelgh· borbood. $32,900. 847.0010. .. TOO BEAUT1FUL TO DESCRIBE ••••.• , • But ru tl'Y· Perfectly decorated J bed· room home ls filled with plushy 1hag car- pet and decorntor "'allpe.µer. Has fantastic added on family room with beem ceilings and fireplace. Kitchen Is efficient. 1poUes1, and beautiful ... a true decorator's dream ready tlo nlO\'e into. $37,!SOO. 847-6010. FOREVER OCEAN VIEW A telelcoplc "horizon view" from youi Uvi in& ro6m. See this cuatom desl&ned 3' ~ room, 3-bath bo1ne ln choice CDM area. Hu Kceas lo private beacht.'i -1paclo\il living room with Te>cu slate ,fireplace. \V /W carpets and drapes. Extra large mu- ter bedroom with private bath! Loads of cloaet& -hll£ a 2100 sq. fl. rocrea.tlon room paneled and plumbed. Asking $99,500. Call for showing, 673·8550. VA._CANT AND WAmNG For some lucky buyer -sharp and fre5h is this custom 3 bedroom homff ln Nf!W- ~ port's ftne1t areL Newly conditioned in and out with new carpets. Lovely kitchen witb all electric built-int, Separate Uvtng room ..,Ith fireplace. Front I; Rear Sprinklers. \Veil landscaped &r00nds. Only $69,950. Call 673-8550. YOUR FAMILY DESERVES -APPEAtS T0--2'-AGE GROUPS UNDEJl 25 AND ·OUTI The best • this Is ll -Fine 4 bedroom homff in ehoiee Newport Bea.ch-JOOfttlonr-Conve- nient to 1ehool11 and 1hopplng. Immaculate condition throughout. Tastefully decorated In bright warm colors. 2 baths. Quality • w/w carpet.I and drapes. Pool 11lze Y8:=nl. __ 1 There'll be complete family hannony in with patio. Load.r"bf tl"Ml:-S))l'lmtlcts. lhl1 spotles1 nearly new 3 bedroom home. A!klng $56,000. Call 673-8550. Rlch green shag carpeting &nd thoroughly THE SHARPEST modern kitchen. Flow-en will n ourish ln this lovely yard. Ask ~ see It today be-MONTEGO MODEL cause at $30,500 It will be gone tomorrow! 847-6010. ' IN THE AREA IEAT THE RENT RACE! 1mmuu1ate 8du1t home. 4bedroom. ramu, room. d1nlng room and view. Fee. HJahly \Vhy pay rent when You can own this new-upgraded. Large lot -room for pool and Jy remodeled, Mesa Verde 3 bedroom home boat +. Owner says Jet& price It right and with a, little as $1800 down and low month-we d1d. $79,750. See Jt nO\\' and start mak- ly payments. Call us for det.alla NO'N! ini plans to move in. 646-7171. 646-7171. IA\.llMAN ••• la Tew LD'E STYLE PIMAnt & rr_.wctlve! • • Yw can ""',..,. ....,. tr•MMtleM wttt. , .. fT'Ultr•tlM, Helltlnt othtr1 11 rew•Nlnt: r .. 1 -.t•N ia exciting. ~"' ...,. -IMrn fMt9 •M ..,.,. Mtm , •• JOIN A LI.ADIL· • • • ..,........._: lnMtrlty & lftthutl•'"'· P.I. Let's t•lk •Mt.It It ... Call Me at -1'00. • "A TAm OF SPAIN" TI1rough Uie rounded atth. p41t the Spanish cuur\yard, pus through t.be double door c.>ntry to the most beauWuUy decorated 2 story home 1n town. Four bedrooms, blc ramlly room wtth .arch· fd se-ntsh fireplace. Thtck 11hag throughout. jn- cludbis c:IOlfot1. CwJtom drapq.. 3 car e&rlie. To lt'e call 84~2":>35 . BIRDS EYE VIEW This lovely 4 bedruo1n llll!ne is todfty's to1) value. ChUlce Harbor Vie-A• Hills location. outstanding custom heated pool -lvt1 of d('('k.111.)t. Ideal tor entertaining. Sparkling 1111 electric, built·ln kit- chen. S('lftcious living room with vie"'· Qu8Jlty w/w carpels and drapes. Park like yard -a.sk- ing-$115.000. Call 673-BSSO. LITTLE EST.A TE A truly unique de11lgncd home rot thal grov.·lns ftunily. 4 Jart,;e size budrooms -Outstandloa: living rOOl\l '''Ith 11 cornmlUl(iing vicv.• of CD?it. Qua.lit)• "·iv.· rntpel§ ftnd -drarJM. A -.·omens dream kitchen v.·lth loads of dream tupbioards. Built-In oven range and dishwasher. Expenalve v.•ood paneling In some rooms. 2 % baths. Beau- tltully landscaped. Asking $115,000. First time offered. 6~. COLONIAL MANSION l'his huge, 5 bedroom house baa a fOnnal d1nlna: room. covered and enclosed patio V.'ct be.r in the family room. Large ~i a.ere lot has boe.t gate a.nd complete privacy. Call NO\V S l:.!-2535. CHEAPER THAN RENT WALK TO THE BEACH 4 bedroom, built-In stove Md d.lshwa.sher, new carpets and drapes, frethly painted throughout, 1didl.ng glaas doors and 3 years old. Ol'lly S27.000 dO\\TI. Less than a mile to the ocean. Call now. '842·=· CANYON VIEW This; C<Mila 11f!1'1, 3 bedroom home l.t vacant and ls priced (or quick sale a.nd lmmedlai. po8Se19lon, at $24,750. It \\'on'iLa.sL Call 646-7171. "lt'1 f'•• te Be Nlre C• P ...... ' NEWPOaT BEACH ,.,.. .... , ....... 146-7171 ' -I IRINTINGTON BEACH 11'll ......... Ml~W-Aww. Mlat 1474010 CORON-' DEL MMl JJZ Mzr1u1rtr1 67Mllt INVl'STMENTS ZJ10 llo!W llN.. 5llte ZOI C:-. M--14 .. UOO ' • • • • \ OAILV PILOT WtdllffdA). Aprll 18, 1973 by DOUCJ Wildey DOOLEY'S WORLD • by Tom K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS ll OH ••• R'.JES . . MUTT ii JEFF FIGMENTS NANCY Hf: FALL. !, ASLEEP Ii OmtJ? • J ONL.'I wm:N 11es AWAKE. • by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Emie ~ushmiller SOME OLD MA ID LEFT A F'ORTUNE '----~TO HIM d d GORDO MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS ? @ . ., .... .._, __ _ ... ..... _..,_, fDDAY'S ' CIDSSWDID PUZZLE PEANUTS by Charlie M. Schulz ,.....-,--------. 'tblf ~TAKING AllJA't' ~ 6ECAlJSE Of 6A!OOj(j? WHO IN IHE WORLD WOULD EYE!: 6ET ON OUR TEAM?!!! .. : ACROSS A6 RebuHder ·1-... 48 tllghlitnd Yetterday'1 Punle Solved: Parker n1u1lclllns I S-Nf!\lelive 50 SudDt:O , ~uiply: 2 meali\1/H l*word• !>1 M 11!ean1mal1 SmaU 53 De1ert aree: \ emount• 2 word1 ~ She died: 51 Upronrloot ~f L;it1n 61 Coln al Iran ~ Herbaceous 62 S!gnlfir:11nce ~ ~~1~1111'1111ke ~ :;5·:C1k~,~~o-.i As11emlllod rno" glrl '' tooau1 66 Pitll ~ Anlnu1! 61 ln59ctt t'j,' shclt111 fiM S11rn or J C. !f Auto dealet'• G:J Gone1'1 1 ;,· roncorn 11ot1hht m ;~ fcn11none DOWN 11 Metal 45 P1esump11101.J I ' "· IU'lnlll I 'w 12 M31!1hal -! ,~ W c<tr ilW<tV •• avno, Etu . Uicta1or ' Au~11ah1n Ind 2 tlctnrw 1J P1011hC1f •. b11d .HI•, •lOf 18 Thin Prnfi• ~ A•tillc1v 3 11,noous ,0 .. k 22 Arabian 11tles ~pl(lce .. ,, 4 On!! who 15 •I · sc;i1iers. 'ts Ol 1roo11 <tfld 26 p • II '°'"'"fl ranlt :•t-ma1en111 ~ ln~·N"nl 27 S l•nr1maxim • \.. moven•1>r•I N H l .. 28 Ph1?a1i;in1 ~ ?ai.o;ou~,. (j \.\ •lh no h•uods ~ Ligh1wu1111u 30 s,,,. '·~ m.it11l :Abt.i, ltnii/l '-!Cl' Gut to ' wo1J~ * Watur hlv ., T11lc ol :r leiif 1o;~p11r 1 JI Dum1-. Coffee Cer1111n 8 "Und"•· 32 MOfe eloof . pi I Chi:& !ltOOtff' 2 33 8u1ns .. Wt)Fd5 36 Rope ' N Mti•. Indian !. 01scriaign 9 C111urina1I 39 BoutiQu~ I, ••t1wu1ici n ha"•hHllor: 40 Mnndcd .. 5(.,l!t lllrt/ l11!(ll'11'lll 43 Ho1s1:s' CQnr;umer 10 S111r.•· n11hou• OM 11117 Memento\ trom thupa:;;t 49 "·-- Rhythm" 52 Vihcou" nJiOPt.\I 53 Sm •• 11 .1rn o .. 111 !.>-t ~~···tltf 56 F-ed. 58 ---11bou1: AP,P•O•ill'lllely 59 So. C;tl, tampu ~ 60 001•· &J Belo•• ' J • 'l ,, • ' • 9 ~10 " " .. .. " "' " • " ' " I ~ n n • :i i-.... 2J ,. I"' " lilt -v~ " " ,. JO " " " .. " " " • . ~ " .. " " ~. .. .. . '1 ,.w .. "N ~ " '~ .. " .. " ~ ' ' -• " " -·-1· • " ~ •·· - - UNLE55 SAM HA5 MADE OTHER PLANS, WE'LL. STOP DY FOR WNCH TOh\ORROW, A8eev ! I'M so ANXIOUS TO SEE SPENCER FARMS: MISS PEACH l.it.4 y~ W/.NT io' ea~ • • }:JLLY 1'1ET !:>OGTOJI: WHliN YO<.! $cHOOL 6'1!0W UP? ' CA REE I!. I ' ' $EMINAI?. . . • • DICK TRACY T '1 YiS! 1.'M GOINGo TO MAKE THO~SAND!l o• ~AT PIOPLE SKJNMV ! ~, I CAN UNDERSTN-10 WHY 5AM.'S SO FOND OF ABBEY! HE MUST TMINK OF HER AS THE SISTER Hfc NEVER HAD! ·Ma, TOO! AND SCCN. ~ Vl'1!Y MAN / WOMAN AND a.!l~D IN TME, wonD WILL •• ' S~IM AND !>Vti.Tf ! by Mell Ell~T IN COMPAll:ISON TO WHoM? by Chester Gould ~--~-----. HOW, GRANNY, LETS r • MAVI '™Ir K!Y TO YOl.CI TllUCK , • by • .; lnldfleW by Charles Banotti i>} ... -lb II"':' db.fuM ~~~ ~~~ . by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson 1· by R09er Bollen THE GIRLS if, 4-l!l ••t•ve bad marvelom •dC«S:s wllh my ftnt 1ltemp& at gardening~Ralpb 1aJd l made 111cb a mns of the yard U..t from DOW Oft be'd do It." ,, DENNIS TH 0 E MENACE . ' .. i . --~---·------~- J Pn.<lf·ADVERTISU w~ . .,.1118, 197' DAILY PILOT SJi ~ ••••• 500 ·S'l4 The Biggest Marketplace on the Oranee Coast Automobik.!s • • • • • • • 9SO • 990 loGt> I Maline ~wnr 900 · 9\4 f~I , . . . . . . . 100 • 799 finoncial •.• , , , , , • 200 • 299 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ~-.•.•..... w ,.549" ""' ""'I!"''""' . . . . . . ISO • m ho/ btoi. o..-al. • . . . ISO • t99 House\ for ~ • • • • • • 100 -124 "°"' ~ ...... ·"° .57( Mcrchordbic. • • • 4 • • • • • 900 • 849 You Can SeU It~ Find It, Trade -lt ·With a Want.Ad • • ( 642-5678-)-One Cal I Service Fast Credit ,Approval ...... '' •. ' ••... 300 ·'99 Stllook ond W..h~I-.•• SIS • $11 ~.,icH and lt.tpait• • • , • 600 • tR9 ~tolion. • • • • • • • 9'5 • 949 I ERRORS. Advortisorf 1ho:u~ldfciih:oc;k~t~hol5:r~;;~;;;~~ eds dally & rtport errol"I lmm.cti1ttly. Tht DAILY PILOT Hsumea lloblllty for the first Incorrect ln1trtloo only. _,. .. l~I I~ Gentral Gtntrel OUR 14TH YEAR Offtring Service Only Experience Can Provide DISCOUNT PRICED TWO EXTRA VALUE HOMES UNDER $40,000 NUMB ER ONE: a 4 BR .. 3 ba., buil t about 5 yrs.j has lge. all elec. ltitch., plenty of eat· ing spa~e; frplc., good quality carp. & drapes; convenient brick patio; close to beach & shopping with pools & play area fo r the 11kinder". Try & match this for $28,900. Please call 675-3000 NU~ffiER TWO: 'This you won't believe! A 4 BR., 2 ba., fine we11 built home on fee land (You own ); lot size 87x241, all fenced. It 's spotlessly clean, with new carp. & drapes & freshly decorated. The taxes are low & so is the price-only $38,500 with low low down. Please call 675-3000 ' ** ** ** * TAYLOR CO. * BIG CANYON -$104,900 Best buy In lhe area! Lovely plan by Broad· moor and surrounded by more expensive cus· ,tom' homes. M_ost terrif.ic kitchen, 4 large bed!ooms, famil y roon1 & formal dining rm. 2 Fireplaces & 3-ca r garage. Quiet st. ''Our 28th Year-'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road ''Ovtrloolcing Big Canyon Country Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General Gener11I LARGE HOME-BUDGET PRICE E~ecutive series, 2·story 4 Bdrm. 3 baths wi th heated, filtered pool ; on qulet' cul d~ sac stre~t. Eastside Costa Mesa. Newport school chsl. Won 't last long at $52,500 THE BLUFFS -FOR LEASE Back Bay view. 3 BR. 2 Ba. $475 MO/lease CORBIN -MARTIN G.ntrll Gen•r•l ~4'-S.id ~ llllASSOCllm REALTORS 21121 EA8T COAST HIGHWAY COllONA DB. MAR. CALIF. 644·7270 LARGE TWO STORY -FAMILY HOME - • for the large family with a need !or wany extras. SEPARATE family room, 5 b'edrooms, 3 baths, LARG E kit<:ben with din- ing area, P L US a formal dining room, two fireplaces (I in the upstairs ma,ster suite). Large fenced yard for the children. $56,500. HARBOR VIEW HOME SOMERSET MODEL Welcome children in this family TWO STORY 5 bedroom, family room borne which fea· lures 3 baths, formal dinin g room, WET BAR, large convenient kil<:ben with all the extras. Tremendous fenced yard on dead· end type street. FEE LAND ....... $81,500. OCEANFRONT DUPLEX S\vim on your own private beach, a step from -your -front door. Two large bedrooms· and 2 enj oyable fireplaces in each unit. A delu xe property like · this only comes along once· m-a·li!etime. Call now for appointment. $140,000. l BEST BUY THIS CONDO -BACK BA y AREA -3 Bedroom. 2'1i bath, buill-in kitchen, stone fireplace. FAM- ILY ROOM, community pool & REC ROOMS including btlliards. Fee land close to every· thing .. " .... ' " ' " ' .. " " ...... $34,500. You'll enjoy Ibis lovely FAMILY HOME on a, secluded st reet. 4 bedroom, 2 bath. PAN· ELED family room with double fireplace plus many custom features. Large fenced yard and patio .................... $63,500. AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES REALTORS . . . . . • . • . 644-n70 Gener•I 4 U"111ClUI: ti()MI: PEACEFUL RETREAT-A beautiful pool and picturesque gardens make tills a serene and secluded three bedroom home, yel per4 fee t for entertaining. J1jgb ceilings, garden au·iums and dramatic skylights add to the effect. Definitely rocuny. Prestigious Dover Shores location. No'v presented at $134,500. UHl9UI HOMIS OF NEWPORT llACH, '45-4500 A lhtl9t or lol't J•obNll lJ~ICJUI: ti()Ml:S REALTORS Garden Home Bonus Room $31,500! SUPER H()N U!'l KOO~t PATIO COl\IBO! Sti1in ala.Ifs entry, Miu·bll' (1replarc.. FOl"t~1AL DINING ROOl\t! Spaciou~ hed1oon1s. Bright kitchen. Lllu11d1·y r o o 111 • L11rwJscapt'r'11 drean1 yitnt~ F:xlru sh1trp· + vtdul' prlt't'd Ill only S:il.\IOO! Act IKhV • ('all fl'l~·OJ03. IOHI \I L 01 \0\ " ., r ... , ~' •·: ~ J.}n,/a J6fe PRESTIGE WATERF RONT HOM ES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Linda Is le Wa te rfront Custom 4 bdr1n., 41,:.: bath I.Jonie on lagoon. Fully equipped island kitc)len, \\'Blerfront family "rootn, billiard roon1 · ...... $2.50,000 For Complete lnform1tlon On All Homes & Lots, Pl•••• C11l: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boysid1 Dr., Suilo 1, N.B. 675-6161 ~=~--=--Gen1rif GentraJ $23,900 2 BR 1 BA I::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;======= ~h1n1a's Jl: ·~-Y.A.Y. SuruJiinc• • C"lrPn & read,v for OC· c·upancy, jusl l"IJ:hl for you 1vnteni IO !:"' slf1r1N1. Cn~l.S & 1lrn pc'S lhruout. JIUge kitchc.>n 11·1111 grui BLUFFS ONE LEVEL 1"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!![!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I r1uigt>. Count ry 11!n'IO!'lphrf"l'. I~ Total pnynll'nts cl $19'1 pny~ Gtntral General nll. CHOICEST GREENBELT LOCATION END UNIT, EARLY AREA, lh is beautiful 3 BR., 2 bath condo has lovely enclosed breakfast lanai, custom drapes, shutters & wallpaper. Realtors M>Sf91 Open EVl.'li · First Time Offered at $65,500 NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTING Exceptional 5 bdrm., 3-story home with pier & slip. l\1agnificent South bay view from all 3 levels. Remodeled kitchen & family room. MESA VERDE LOCATION HELEN B. DOWD P l'lce reduced io: JZl~,000 _ 2 yral'lj nc .... ·. lll•uutHu l :1 REALTOR 644-0134 Bedt'OON hon1r \\•lth a ... BILL GRUNDY,' REALTOR· "COUnb-y Slyll•" kilt•hen and ~""'"'l'""""""""'""'"""""'""""""""""""""'""'""'~I fa1nlly room 1vlth f11·c1ilH(•c. Gtntr1I Gtner.al · 341 Bay1idt Dr., Suitt 1, N.B. ·67.s-6161 Shlll{ 1•11r1>et,; ln,;id~. f(r('li l ---------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;,;;;:;;;;;;;i;;~j la ndi;ta1tlng oul~ldt!. C1\.ll lor GIANT LOT! • $39.~~inlmen1 to lnspt.•rt. G'UEST •POOL Gener11 BEACH TOWN POOL-S2B,200! Perft'<"t beach town location . minutes to beach! Q-ackling brick fireplace. ll~ living room. f'OR..:.\1AL DINING ROQM! Ole.l's k i I c he n . Giant COW'red pavilion. 36' SPARKLING POOL! "Plus'' pool slide! Very DEEP LDT! Veteran buyers "'ci- p>inc. Act loday. ror $28,200 you can't IO.Sl'! Call fast • 64~3. I Olli\ I L Ol \O\ •,' • ., I '(! !, Gentr•I , CO&ATS $32,500 ! NEW WORLD. • TRUE! Giant •h•<le """' on LARGE CORJl.'ER LOT! li WALLACE Warm nod brick fireplacf'. $2 ... soo REAL TORS Jo'OR!\1l\L DINING! !luge LOWEST price available ror -546-4141-fandl,y room . Beam (.'t'il· a spacious 3 bed.room, 2 •(O~. Ev•nings) irlg .tool Queen .siw bed- balh wilh buUt-in kitchen, 1 '!!!!!!!!""""""""""""""'"""~ rooms. SPARKLING kidney double garage and terrific I ' shaped POOL! "Plus" - recreational area in this MESA VERDE! PRIVATE de1ached GUEST fast appreciating vicinity of VIEW POOL FACJLll'.Y!. EncJoscrl boa1 ~tissfon Viejo. Sanw mod<'I + or storage yard. SUPERIOlt. available for IZ!,,.,,, Why FORMAL DINE VALUE . TAKE ADVAN-pa.y niore than $24,500? TAGE! ~Call 645-0303. AMume e.xisting FHA loan PRJME ~fESo\ VERDE and $214 per monlh includt?S VIEW LOT: 3 year Old EVEH.YTIIlNG! "NE\V" Repubtlc home! 2 I Olli \ I I. 01 \II\ Realtors ~77ll 2043 WestcHff Drive Open 'I ii 9 PM story cxccutlvt'. Sunken llv· ing room. FORMAL DIN· "'E A I I UIV \ ING ROOM! Oicrx kll<.:hcn I '=~'='='=~~=-; wilh VIEW of Catalina! •••••.•• • • 1 Massi\'!! famlly room w1th ••••••••• I "OL£.OLE·OLE" GOVERNMENT Medilorranean VHla! Pius~ REPOSSESSION 4 BR. 3 BA pl,.. rompus l'UOm. Two \\'et ban:;. fOt'· Authentlc Ea.stsidl! Cost a mal dining. Finest Blufl's we\ bor. 4 giant bedn>On1'. SPRINGTIME SUNDECK wilh VIEW! FRESH Spru1t'Jlng blue POOL! Ja· cuzzl pool 100. !..ow" main-Neat and clean -3 Bedroom, lcnancc yard. 3 car garage. 2 Bath, double dt'lllchi'CJ ~1ust lt'e • Call now 66-0303. garage. shining kilchen, Mesa Spanish home. Ju.s1 .. k~( .. · Co remodeled v.ith nt>W car-green ....., t setting. m-pal'e at Si7 ,500. 11..and In- pet9 and paint. ComC!r lo-eluded). Low dov.'n OK! ca1lon, 2 bedJwms, 1 naih, Call now. 645-8400. I Olli \I L 01 \0\ R l A ll !..' ' fireplace, hardwood Doon , ~!_!!fJW<~<!i.!!YOOl!ILll !J!!l!T<:.J•~ I and plaster walls. Just re. r leased and priced only V. E. lb'U n.I & Co. ,-.-.-.~.-.-.~.-.-. warm Uviog room and hugr fenced yard. l.oc'ated In Costa Mesa. 'The best part is the price . S27,500. 546 5llO Open Ev11. .-~,. HERITAGE MAMMOTH Beaulllul 20' x 20' family roo1n v.•llh t'Qme"I' brk·k r1rt. -lace got'j with this Iii}(" 3 1Jto<lruo111 2 bath hanlw«tt\ Ooot• horn~. N~·ly palnlfd insldt• Ir OUI Md has a yard tor & Cktnper or boat. Real 11:'191 a fair ~ce ot WU 950 : ' ~ - Ntwport •• Palmow 64U111, (anytime) 1h ACRE COSTA MESA NEAR OCEAN Near lloa& l·I011pllal. Zoned R.1. Posalble r.11. Zl,783 tq. tt. at S1. '10 a root. Beitel' hurry. CaJI 546-HlOO. IN, VESTlttENT DIVISION. oit£H nL t • ITS FUN 10 ~ MC£J REALTORS Call A~ylime 644-7662 G1n1nl 11;:;;;:l'""'""'""'""''='l'~~~i""'""'""'""',;.,,;;,;,;;;1::.7,~;;;;:;-7,;;;;;-;-Gtn•r•I ~ Open Ev91,~:0::~ .... ·~iiii"iiii"iiii-iiiiii«.,iiiiii·Miiiiii~I FORMAL DINING N.wport H •. l"hts Large, spacious 4 bNlroo1n. • • • • ._. • • • 1 li~l;UI . . REALTORS IGonoral ', Gon.ra1 NORTH MESA -------1 ~ • family roon1 and separate 7-~"""'"-"· ~~~= 2 Bdrms,, 1 bath; frpl<'.: on formal dinin11. Spacious kit· Gentral Gentral ..,,~HERITAGE EXECUTIVE QUIET CORNER $43,950 ON-UDO -! ••••••-~JUL l . . REALTORS lge. maiJ'ltef!ance-fl'ee yard, chen "'llh lot.! or stOL'llge, w/lge. enclosed patio. De· shag ea1-pt>l11 & red .... ·ood tached 2-t·ar garage pl us panelln~. llw·J')', juiil li.t!.lf;d. rm. tor l>flat & trailer. nl $41 .500. ~\)'EPR•~~~"''~~ INTERESTING-AND UN· -eACK BAY LOT llii~iitfl-.iitilili .... llil location. Giant 2 story with U~AL ~f!\N -Expanda~Je HUGE 75x132 resldcnLiAI 3 levels. Stained glass & :~~ly l~ving -hu~(' living bulldlng lot In cu~tom home hf/\.RBLB foy~·r! · Formal ruoni \v!U1 l~~e f!rcplacc, Back Bay area. Surrounding dine. Cheery kll<'hcn with opens with ~l1d1ng doo1·s lo rt!slden<.'CS In the $70.000 EXPANSIVE VlE\\1! Big prl~ate . ~tio. Large UP· bra.eke!. You 0 \VN lhe land. P,;ced at 1.17.500. 540-1151 -Open EV.1. Call : 673-366.'l .642-2'253 Eves. ~.-HERITAGE SEA SIDE SOLITUDE A decidedly outdoor /eeling dominales the glass enclosed living rm. w/frplc .. in this charming 3 BR., 2 ba . Corona del Mar home. $67,500. Gary Knox . ' EXCLUSIVE DOVER SHORES One of the most delightful hom)!a;-4 bdrms., family nn.1 living rm. with beamed ceiling. All this & a pool & a view ! $139,500. Eileen Hud son SMALL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Retail store, apartment, stUdio, 2 garages. On Coast Hwy., So. Laguna. Adaptable & expandable. Income pot. good. Call Bob Yo1·ke. $100,000 LIKE NEW! NEAR LIDO ACTION Proud to oller this lovely. well mainta ined 4 BR., F/DR. combo. Comp!. remod eled & bea ut. Huge So. patio. 45' loL Best value, $89,500. Charlene Whyte 1 BAYS HOR ES 4 BR . HOf>\E All newly deco rated. Sunny patio from EACH room. Large 2 car garage. Walle to Private beaches. Call for details. $59,950. L8Vua Burns EMERALD BAY-WHITE WATER VIEW 1'rff studded vl•ta. Steps to beach. 6 BR .. 6 Ba ., pwder. rm ., lrg. frml. din_. r!Jl., brk- lst. rm.: 3 lrplcs .. pan. llb., lge. play rm. w(Wel bar. Rec. comp!. 1cdecor. Kathryn Rauloton JUST L STED Channing 2 bdrm. Bayshore home. Lovely large II~., rln. Tree studded rear yard & patJo. 50 on streot. $54,500 With low leaso. Mary Harvey IJS.Q700 associated . • REALTORS BROKERS -RE Al TORS 101'> W Balboo 61J J6t J ramlly room. PLOS _ llUGE sl~trS l~v1ng area --can be °'''ncr wlll help finance. I • • • • • • • • • BONUS ROOM & \VF.:r ch1ld1~n s quarlers or mas-ffiVNEH. nnxl11u~. 1'..:xcculivc BAR! Spaclou.11 bedrooms. tl'r swte. ~~~~~~~~~I 3 hdrn1. :t lNtlhli. f'w111l,11 Parle like yard. 3 car gar. PETE BARRETI • • • • • • • .-.-, r1n .. fonnal dlnl~ m1. 11 , Call 6<>-0303 Rr.i1on 646-7711 FIXER UPPER Fl"•ploi·o. 1 llo r o o I . age. urry. · -REALTOR-204.1 Wf'slcliU Drive · • ' Bullt-lns. ftenr llvlng rn1. I Ol!I \I I Ol \O\ .. ~ .. ' • <) /;" 1 ~~~~64;2;·5~200;;~~~1·0"'""1":c''"1i1:9~p·';' RC~~-EASTSIDE BARGAIN brk $45,T..,O. !H().1720 _.... _______ .-. GOVERNMENT REPO OWNER sacri!lce. Execuli\'c ~ COMMERCIAL Bring paint, paper, and A· home wilh ~ hdrm11 .. J DOVER 'SffORES c,..,., rut..,.. locallon • v .... J AX.'-"=! BR, 2 BA •nd bath l'amlly rm., lormal VIEW HOME SAlllc bultdlng with living ~hnglnin~: a rHp~l~fil'(' tloopla~: ~ •. 1.n~~krmo.lf r,~!;c'~ IH!i~i~: quarter.., orr 19th. on Ne\\'• -~•11.1-. .... * Newport Heights * Designed & built by lvo.n port, C.l\I , roon1 for boats & motor Near South Corul Plau. brk 3or~:e. F~~:~~;.r'?.~u.~ ~~~~:! ~2~~~E'. f: .• t17 •• .' ._'01J.~ i~*;:L~~~"::::~ ~;~ ;~;,,~;:~1"~~.'. BE'ITER llURRY convertible den, 3 balhK.l.~~--!11=~~~ Lnni;e corner Int. Ni;"· Kha.g BALBOA BAY PROP. formal dining room & warm ...-W "nrpel ~. Fir<i11l1\t'f'. Din\n)! fan1fly room. f'ront court-h 111 1 \ k Ill! 900 * 642~7491 * Y!lrd palio. with heated J)OOI. NEWPORT L:VINGI ~17~ w nis, II' ' . * VIEW * Jo orever \.'ICW of night llghta 3 BR ~ 1 11 1 • • • • • • • • • 1 -=::~=-====~=-= 0 M I k back bay $137 500 · IJr g 1 · c CM, near CUSTOM HOME & I new arna. Lacgr 4 c F c '1 ." ' beach c oo vo ol cnl lo .-B .. tColl •Park bdrn1. 21 ~ ba, UPgtadcd • • 0 eswonhy NC\vpOrt schools, i>hopptn1o:. • eg j Roorn For Horses thn10ul, for a great fam ily Realtors 640-0020 nr \Ve!i!<'liff. PRll\11~ 1,ROP-Locat101'\ home. S~5.900. ERTY! $42,900, e Exctllent Condition Beautiful cu~tnn1 h<une 1111 '" CINNY MORRISON • DESPERATE CALL 6·1$-7221 • Ust Any Convention-acM "'Ith 3 l~'<lroon1 guei>t NEWPORT BEACH DUPLEX l·Bdrm. ach unll. Nt'!&r oc~a.n A. 1c.rou rrom PAJ'k, Xlnl 9un1{1\Cr/wlnl er rent· ..i.. S52.300. house 01· rcn111l, f<'n<:'fd t-01•. Leaving for new job . , • l73.'l \\'estcliff Dr., N.r~. al Lender for S.st ral, one of u kind buy - mUl!l liquidate lhi1i maitnifl· Ontu T1rmt \\'On'l ln.<11!! Only ... cent• BR, 3 BA. Ciani pool! "' e 3 Bedroom., 2 baths $65,000 Prime \\'Clfclii( romf'r l4r 21 f ·1 I I t•ation. $84~500. SUB~flT ~ ame 'f room, orm• 1797 ()rang<:, l\1. G·l2--17i1 ALL OFri:rui! I·IURRY! d ining Ontu -· • Pool Sized Yard ~~il!ilt&.lll!lL!ifliYJ&..!,'l '_M_O~V~E-A-FT=E~R-• Reduced to p3,9SO ~"'21 e Call 67>6679 SCHOOL'S OUT Nigel Bailey ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~llnto lhl• 11harp 4 btflroom & A • •lsrbor l ll.a;hlund11 Mme fn SSOC. ' lht dt!11lrnblc \Ye•tcllfl urea. RLTR. \ SIX UNITS • Call : liTJ.3663 &73-6G88 ~cs. ••. on IArge lot. Eutsidc Costa MOS8. 17~5'JO. Lov<:ly pool ....., F,.Z """ NIVERSITY '* YRl'<l wllh tall lrt'e~ Cc· * U "'"""cy mid.Ju"'" PARK WHEltEOWHERE associated ORO« EP!;-·Al Al TORS lll2\ W Bolb<10 r.1 1.Jt.&l ~16.000 Cn ii 67'-fiGW C ·ZONE COMMERCtAL LOT Nigel Bailey 5:)1 x 290' 131,soo & Assoc. ""'"'!F!'l'IX!\'!E::'!{M~u~ .. ~-~1t"'"'"' Roy McCardl1 Rultor 1~=.,,..,;RL=Tll;.:;·~=-c 1810 Nowport Blvd., C.M. NEW TRI LEXES -MACNAB IRVINE GARDEN OF EDEN Spectacular landscaping engulfs lnis great 3BR, 3 bath w/bandyman's dream ga rage. Situated in '!posh" Baycrest. $76,900.Joyce Ediund 642-8235. (L4 t) CORONA DEL MAR CHARM \Varm decorator color~. used brick & \Vood. in this 4BR w/huge recreation room on oversized lot . Private beaches. $89,500. Helen/Ken Hartley 642-8235. I L42 ) EASTBLUFF'S FINEST VIEW Beautiful home situated high on the bluil overlooki ng the Newpo rt Beach upper bay. 4 good size BR's, 2 baths, im1nnC.ldate ca rq & ve ry well manicured grounds. Betty Kerr 644-6200. (L45) 3 BR CARMEL MODEL Exquisite Harbor Vle\11 Jlomes Area. Ce- ramjc tile floor,;, plush carpets & e:<ten- sive patio w/gas BBQ. Joy<e Edlund 642-8235. ( L46) BIG CANYON CONDOMINIUM One of the most beautiful home• on Big Canyo n C.C. Magnifkent 4BR. 5 bath - man)· amenities. Owner moving. Barbara Gothard 642-8235. fL47 ) EDGE OF THE PACIFI C Custom 3BR w /spcotAcular ocean view . Property includes beech cottage btllo>Jii. One of a kind ! Helen/Ken Hartley 642-8235. (!A8l • . • --Coldwell.Banker l 4 .... .._. 546-7'2' IN CO!>'TA MESA Le~. tAm. rm.n w/fi'pl. 3 "·lrm I' •·1h $21 <M BLtJl'FS CONDO ~ " ~ ~ ~ 2 Bdrm., l *t BAlh ()wnl'r I I llML 4 br, 24 00, lam, nn. kl!· l Rd I n. h Plu(l,h lnnd~a.plng, lo\V mnln· ll'll9.ncr, bc11 uli f\Jl ly decor· nted iithUl iClU)l1·J 11<>1,\a. ~l11ny cxtru, 2 large Bt.><I~ n:inm~. d(!n, dining, hnrd to find •inglo 11toey and llw onl)' OOC! l'IVAi.Ju.bl<.! -$45,SOOf CALI. FR A N Kt-Wi SOU1ll COAST REALTORS Wm A.le CABE. INC. is ~lf· pand).. om--· 3 Nllt:ltmt'.l'I. c,ll 80-4f00i, •Ml ~ 550 Newport Centor Dr., N.B. FORTIN CO. • chon, Ulflhly u para d • d. 1~WiiowN''1 REAL TOltS 642.SOOO <Plor. "'11 P • n • 11 n ~ · Or•nv• County -· Pl1c<> Incl. blli.,, •-rtm I FOi' !Ml item undlr 1110. 111 -ata~ Swedllh l'J>lc. R I ..,.a '"·~ '7tl A good _,ad ts• pd ln- U.. """'1Y Pl""'"'" • ny ......,.. 61K185. oa ton ~·~ I ~ ... =...,.="-'·----- f~r Cuy. ' • I , -.Aorttll,191> ...... General Coot• 11\oN Foun••ln v.u.y Hllntlnt!Oft - Towne House Newport Riviera 4 IEDllOOMS THW iEDbt RARE INDHD WTSIDE MINI .,~!ACE Fraot:ltcan F.-W • "" COSTA MESA nu. mue "'"' ,. ..,.,.,. -adll....,.eot bu • "'W DOWN cl8ln anti hu 2--full 84'• been..~ .in uecutivt R .. clldl .,., la kltch " din ..... -1 2 .. ..,, • bedroom 3 bath Gorg<OuS 2 "DO' lowne PAYMENT om w/fpl, covd pettO I< Id-home, loomfil dil!lnc "'°"'· home! Newport b&.ck bay acpe out-ot-thb-wortd Cote 1.ta.r&e Sa.mlly room, decor. area. J US'J' REDUCED L.a.d up the kkll and look at to catbl.>Uc Church I:~. ator drapes, cupell, aJ.J $1000! lron gate ent,:ry. SI.ate tl\ls Wt'll kept, Eattaldt and~ a qulet cul~c Jf. -~lccttlc, .kitchen • ...J.JJ thA..~ t"()vered fO)•er. Massive fam\IY home. ·At $30,000 II S28.!i00. This mn c>l $19,500. tru to l'llhante enlertain- .rrtone fi.replat·e. GIANT wont laat long. C. 11 • .._ _. 7u ..-~ 1"" and I fA-11· "vl '"AMILY ROO'l.' lot-· GtS-71n tor a.n appolntl'ne:nt can """ a.ssumin.a a.t 71'H> ·• '°'a 11.1.1~1 u rig. ' . 1• ""'''".. Int. or min!>% dn w/handle. CALL•M.2.-MS1. rud» 4 ..,.&... bedroom• NOW! S.. -t $27,500 CRY . BIT OF SPAIN Delaxe DupJex wttb Mural ~~AR=? 0~;~~ ~~N 11 ' '·,iiltltii:~ I' Unbcllevalile tow price tor ~~,~~~~~~ ~ , JiijW 1 lj} ~ ,.5.,3.,1·.,5 .. ' .. " .... «.,=-.,"·.,' .... 5.,31.,· .. sa.,1.,11 ~~=~,=~~~ 1 • drapes. Cov~ palk>. 19' x 110' lot • Real steal . Rush, Vets, before inlen!:ft in· creues. CALL 842-4451. or M.,Ucan Cenunic Titos. 525,500 Uve Luxuriously In Owner's I 01:1 \I L 01\0\ Home; ......... "'nd«k 4 IR., 2 IA. OP"\S to Mountain View and lluge Calif. adobe with mod· Bay BrHzes. Dowmu1Jrs ~=,,;;:::;=.,..:::==='I RENTAL INCOME allow1 OWNER WANTS OUT I ern updale in everyway, your eooMm¥ rnooWy 111• P.1.ove ln oondiUon . lot• of vl"Slmenta • •225, Including 3BR. J.'R, BR, ~ sq fl. room lnskJe &: out. Luabg;:;· • Go. t.,_..,_,,,. exec11tlve hom,e -den.s w/t°"-"'-•-111~. ~l\chcd s •• ~.... ..~~ . ...-.. u.... ............ " :"T":::~ ·.... lived in 10 monlhs, nr Coun-v-·eot ·~·hen loe mom • bQbb)t room &: 6 fruit t~I '"'"' ,....,. . "' fl!-. t\::A "'-· 1ry Cluh. Jo!J,."!00. Iola ot bdrmv !or the kidi . ..,..,,,.<}(I, V"l'nt-riJ Will help C:ill 6ij-72'2l SeUer wlU pay your ck:lling " ,,,., ,>f ru111 • NO REO TAPE Who's Bo$11! You or the landlord? Bri.Qg the)'&t dogs &: picnic tn )OOr big back yatd. Anyone can t:a:ke over Gl loo.n payment $203 mo. \Vm. McCabe R.E. 842-4405. =· Call a n Y t Im f>, 1733 WcstcJHf Dr., N.B. costs on FllA or VA. Call Huntington Beech $390 · iiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I MOVES you in, sellir payt1 • .. 3 BR., 2 ba. Lge. lot, nice patio, Back )-a.rd all fenced. SZl.950. Low' low dn. lo qualified bu)'er • WARNING "1!0ST-AWIRING WE HAVE 3 OR 4 REDROO M TO Cl:fOOSE FROM T\\10 3 BR. houses on big ~view of the COllSt R-2 lo!. 29,500 b:tWtt l...ftauna to SM Cle· 10 LF.VEL view a~. $8,95() moote from lhls lovely four f'ull priee. Good lerm.s. Xlnl bedroom homr. Atlracrive inve.~t. opportunity LAGUNA VIEW HOME Trespasscn wllJ be charmed. Seller Ju.at bought new home &: reduced price $4n>O on this prestigious home. 200'.J sq. n. 2 story with Ii bontu1 room & many extras. Wm. McCabe R .. E. 84244ffi, Rancho La Cuesta • The lun- d1tmenta1 simplicity of the flOCll" plan offers exceUent furnHure a1Tangement pos· slbililies. 2 Baths, two-tone shsg carpet, drapes, 3 mfn.. UIMI to bt>ach. Brand new Ii.sling • You have fll'St choice. CALL 968-4456. S~ decor with exposed f"arC'l Walker, Realtor li&ms and mi.turaJ v.'OOd ~7411 &&-12SG doon, CkM(! to elementary ASK FOR BRUCE $25,950. ~hool but VfY'Y mueh a floeling of betna In the country, Call 675-7225. Ilia i UUll>IAlf Ol IHl COlWIU (0 , BRAND NEW DUPLEX Immaculate Harbor * EASTSIDE * Highlands! Cl('M as a whistle! Border-2 BR. • 1 BATH ing on Bayt'rcst! S\11f'Cping $21,9.SO CORNEil. 1..UT..! Giant~llvi11g $1,150 DOWN roo1n. Formal v.•hile brick George Williamson flrcplncc. LARGE FORMAL Realtor 548-6570 DINL'NG HOOM! Very 1;.:;:;c_::_ ___ ..::_::.= i;1_>a.clo~ l)('(Jrooms. Chet'T)' Dana Potnt k1l1:hcn with street v!ew.1'----'-C.:..----- Laundry room. Redwood THUNDERBIRD home with rovl'.'red palio. Park tikt' J&x:-15 S\\rlmmlng pool, plus ,Yard. PRIC£D FM BELOW large sun deck, 3 Br. dining, other Baycrest·Harbor High· 2 Ba, $41,500. lands homes .. Takl' aclvan· Bond Realty Inc. la8e • exttull\'e value. Call 32325 Soulh Coalt..Hwy, now. 64fi.-0303. So Laguna &-2238 1257 South Coast H~'}'. Lagullll Bch. ·~ I Oil! \I L 01 \0\ Desperate owner must sell lmn1ediatl'ly. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath11. like new carpets, drapes, bulltins, dishwash- er. 5 Minutes to be;ich! Large irregular lot, covered paUJ?, block fenc('. Wbere can ,YOU ffnd so ffiuchlOt the price? CALL 968-4456. WALK TO BEACH 3 Bedrooms. 3 Bath, $34,500. double garage, ~ bk>ck to year-round heated and Iii· R·2 Oce•nview tered pool, sauna, jacuzzi, on 40' Lat tennis courts. looks--like I.'~ A '()R~ B ••"-Iii nd model, features electric ki t· \01Sto11.1T o, Tilt tOl.Wtu. co. 1 _•_-___ a _____ Charming 1 BR \•i/sc.lf·clean· r hen, buil1jn appliances. 1ng oven & brick [rpl('. r· t ti d-' d BA L B 0 A I~REAL $26,900 fi rnl. 847-6987 art •rep ace, 8 upgra i:u e- SOLID VALUE Condo , .. Beautifully a:tain· 1ained Park-like Setting. 2 ftedtoom11., l ~ Baths. All Elect Bi l Kllchen wllh. Dish· washer. Carpeted l.htuout. Real Lath r and Phu~1ct" v.'Blls. Private Patio. Total of 5% or IO ',}. down is pos- islble. SUl,000. C1:1ll unytlmL• 6'1>0555. ' ESTATE FIRM has open· 4 pm. cor Including carpets and lngs tar SaJesman. Liberal "-'""'-------drapes, existing 61h'/o as· <..'Ommillion a-ment. Call Fountain Valley sumable FHA loan, the ""~~ Ji.nest in luxury living. 1llage ReJI Est~te ~~~.0·~~~a11~~:. HI HO SILVERI If No. 7. Bal. Isl. Owner.says "Take It a\vay!" \Vi\TERJo~RONT lot 50x80 Bought new, needs to sell 961•4471 ( =.J 5464103 \\•/30' Boat Slip. Ma'.ke offer fast. Anyone can assume er 1 '!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!"!!!!"~!!!!!!!!!!! lo Owner. 673-7770 paymen.ts of $203. Close 10 I' • everything, Rehools, shop-* GAME ROOM * Corona del Mar · ping and churches. Bring plus large family roonl. the hot clogs and kldti. P lr· fornlld dining room, 4 nic in your big baeky:ird. bedrms, 21,~ bath Prestige \VIII sell wlfh 5'1'1 do1vn. home. H U R R Y , call Wm. McCabe, Inc. SU-8.lJl *DUPLEX* all othar costs, payments s~~r mo. includiog tax· es. No lecona-m:-aautli' only condo, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, all electric buUtln range and oven, wall to wall carpet~. drapes, speeulalon delight, 8 years new, won't laal. CALL! I! 1llage Real EstJte HM471 ( :::.1 ~IOJ PRICED to sell by owner! Pool aire culdesac lot, ·7 yr old elegant 5 BR, 3 BA, formal din rm, lge ram nn wif.h stone fplc, blt.ns, in· eluding vacuum &: inl.etcom sys!ems. All WOOi shag crptg, 100 oz pad. Newly decorated In & out! Many more wnenltlc,s. Mtlsl SCf!. to apprcc. Low price $48,500. Call aft 6PM \\•kdy11. All day weekends, 8"2-2017. (Prin- cipals onlyl. • • NOW •.. You can stop writing renr checks!! 3 Bdrm .. 11~ + ~l baths, fresh paint,· nice carpet + lov.• payments. Se 11 e r m;;i.y help with clos- ing COSL<;. Wm. ?11c· Cabe H.. E. 84244(D.. SEABURY SPECIAL 4 Bedroon1s 2 baths com· p]ctcly upgrnded lhruout, decorator wall paper, drapes, and the -works. Min· utes 10 beach, walk to all schools. The a ppreciation is super ln the area. Families enjOy wonderful sea.breeze. Brand new li!rting • be first! CALL 893-85.13. CORONA DEL MAR VIEW Real Estate * 141-4405 * A good buy. 3 Bdrms., 2 ba. ~l detached!, plus 2 lxlnn. n."ntnl. A \VOndcr(ul location & p1'0perly in SOIXI l"Ond. Pril'ed right to i;f'll! MORGA!>! REAL TY OIVNER a nxious. Superl> 4 673-6642 675-6459 lxlnn. 2 baths. Patio, dining nn .• built-Ins, dishwasher. 91111 !Y!!!O!J!!U!!!R!!!O!!!Wi!!!N!l!!!!!P!!!R!!!IV!!!A!!J!T!!fE ------ORCHARD PEACE OF MIND and a b;•au11fuJ piC't'f' of /nnd 11ith a IOvo•Jy ~ hdrn1. J,. bath hot1l4' just 11·.1ullng for you. Bntl).; your riunily 1md t'njoy a 11\'C' !I.haded b11ek )'Al'ti. 586--022'1, 'FIX AND BUI LD 3 .l:xisting llom<'~l :1 Bc~I· M))Ol, 2 Bedrooni. 1 Uj'1I. room, ull nCt'<I !11.lme 1111rk. May build 3 n101·c un1r~, O•"ner ?<.·lay Carry 2nd T1'\l~I _Dted, $4.1,900. 11U any· time, &!6-055.i, IW&'.il ~Olt4f C, Htl 'OLWIU. CO. NEWPORT HEIGHTS VIE W HOM E .Ard'lltect drsignect v.•ith Inv,.. ly use of natural 1111.1od pan· elin~ ond i;hln}l:l«!ll anri ltu'fc 11l1U111 11Nte1 to brina tht ~t>ly out~ldt' land~t1p. inc inl<> lhe home. Two •tori drsi,ifn v.•lth the Jov.•er !loor itfvJnc 1be kid• their hWn aN!n.s, whll• fht" Kl'H• clous a:reu upt:lail'J att lor the PlU'Cnta to tr\10,Y. Call m.ms. Coron_a del Mer l-'amily nn .. fireplitce. Rear Bt'aul. 3 Br., J * ba • Pool. Jivin~ rn1. brk $38,riocJ. Corner lot. Co1np.letely re-842~1 conrl. & docoratrd 11• 1nl'W O,::\;;VN;:oE=R'-sa_,cr"'if"k-~-. °'4°'bd_,-nn-,., crpls lhruout, Onl,Y S&l,500. 2 bllths. Jo~a1n ily r n1 . , 71 :!18.lJ~.Sl(j(J; ,\(! 6 pin, fireplace'. nenr living m1. 55~·7655. Owner!Bkr. Pa t Io , bu i I t -ins. Dlsh1,•nf>hr1'. Corked en· tranrc. hrk $37,462. 962-1373. NEW DUPLEXES Nov.· being built. 3 Bdrm. &. 2 O\\INER · Be 'f 1 'lxtrn1. Xlnt loc. !\'Jany ex· anxJQus. auti u , iras, NO\V is lhC! linie 10 pool ~rne. 4 bdrms. Heated buy' & filtered pool. Patio. MORGAN REAL TY r.om:ial dining rm. Bulll·lns. OWNER desperate. 5 bdrms. 2 baths. Rear Jiving nn. ran1ily nn .. fi r eplace. t>atio, dining rm., built-ins. Spacious thnt0ut. b L' k $37 .950. 962-5566 O\VNE'R !rans. Spanish 4 lxlrm. Forn1al dining rm., bu81t-ins. Fafl)ily r n1. , f irep lace. Near the beach. Lava rock · B B Q • BeauUful decor. brk $45,950. 962-8865 Jo amil,Y rm., flteplace. Rear 573-6642 675-6459 living r1n. brk $43,000. OWNER sa.Q'ifice. Ideal 3 A COOD BUY . S5G.S5Q! ll42-2561. bdrm. 2 baths. Patio, dining Charn1in}! :t BH hon1<-on INFLATION rn1. Buill-ins. Oishv.•asher. R-2. Supc>r k1~rlK'n, trii1~. FIGHTER Family rm .• fireplace. Shag Quu:>l& L"-1!1\.'1•rurnr tushOJlg Sll-ll-lf! \Ve' ro Id Cal'pels. brk $3 2 ,500 & beach. X!nt cond. · ve u l. ~ ~-=="·~--,-~-Call Bkr 673-7311 sleeper. Super hoUSC: wnh ;, OIVNER -t-at-•. El-m ' · Bedrooms )Ind 2 Bath."· '"'""' OA "& ..... B\' 0111nl'r - 2 slol'y. Blk to Don't ~sitatc, low down or hOme. 4 bdrms., 3 baths. [)each. Bay & Cki.•an View. 1rade your present home. P alio Dining rm .. built-ins. lk<lroon1 & iitu(ty, upper. Anxious gcller. \Ve will Fa n1 I I Y r rn . Best Bach. apt. lo\\·i.'1'. Gar. & guarantee lhe 118.le of your neighborhood. Great yard. carport. Ga1'a~L' rl o or llome to help you pw'C.hase brk $•12.500. 84&-1383. opener. ln1n1ae.! $6.q,500, 219 this one. I PARK Huntgn; Brand nu, Dllhlia. lii';r<S..il21 Wm. McCabe, Inc. l-lelnu;.n1an model. tile roof Spec. Bay & OC\•a11 Vu Re•I Estate exiras. Avail now below litt LUSK·~lt. 3 BR .. L~ fam. * 842""440S * pricf'. By owner. 893-0956. Rn1· X1ra !ni:. ICJt, upgraded . $8000 1MPROVEMENT & ln1n1ac. Olvnt•r, S79.500. 2·WO sq. ft., tn/lvt, huge lot. BY 0 \\'fler + add-0n den 61~14:112li. 9pcn Sul & Sqn, ·I br plus ~an1 nn~ & din. lly redecornted, shag, panelling 1-;,. 9J9 Tiller o\.\•nr $47,25(). 9~1667 ,!(: ,118Upaper. 4 Br. Near Coste Mesa Need a "Pad"? Place an adl !irhls. park sh pg. 962..82.63. A varie1y of fresh picked fruit is ,Yours a.s an added bonus featutt~ Just re· duced 3 Bedroom, 1~ Bath, family room , covered patJo, buillins, and full price is only $2£1,000. larwin realty inc. 9611-440S (24 hrs) $30,000-V.A. Sharp 4 BR. & fan1. rm. Ba. Dining area. Entry l'OV'd patio \.\•/brick BBQ. --GEM1-- 1610 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. RF..AL'l'ORS 642-<623 TAX WRITE-OFF Sharp, like new duplex at the beach, zoned for 5 units. $29,9.iO. J.O. Young Realry &47-1216 or 842-8540 REPOSSESSIONS For Information and location of these F1TA & VA home•, contact • KASABIAN Real E1t1te 962-6644 Vacanclet cost money! Rehl your hOuse. apt., store bldg., etc. ttuu o. Da.Uy Pilot Classified Ad. PEACE & QUIET Just lls!C'd • la1'.Re 3 BR , 2 Ui\ hon1l' on qu1t>l t'u ldesac. ln1n1a<' ('1lnd . Su11k1•11 Li~· rn1 1\'IUB ·fpl c, 1011• 111aint. lrtrl11<:pg, 2 Co11crc1e drive· \vny1 • bQat gat<' . plus , , . hUG1' l!ts2S fln \sht'd bonus r1n plun1tx-d for 3rd bt1lh, lil'f'H1 Nor1h Cosfll t.:11?8'1 Irie. \\'on'! lasl • try SIOCiO flt1 , Ukr. CaU 645-66'16 for 1111111. S©ll~lA-l&£tfS9 The Puu le with lh ~ Bui/I-In Chuckle Bl' e>v.•ll('r -Large corner Joi ·huge· patio. 3 Br, J Ba, ·7 car garai:i>, Famll,y rni, frplc, ft't'shly pa.1J1jcd, ~,or 642-3936 B\' ov.•ner. Eustsidr 430 Esther SL 3Bll, 2BA, $34,500 Grcal n C' l g h ho r s. Nr \V"'9l<..•llfr Plnu. 8.17~17. 3 BDRP.1, 2 BA. rJOOl. ph1yn:w:im. quit•!. cuJ-dc-sac. $.'t!l,000. O\\'ner fltxlble & tLnxluui, MS....1446; 49+-63&4 BY OWl'll'r -New l\tC'u Verde BclllJty Cln Cotta t\,1eaa, Goll COUMW, 3 bd, :l IMl, IQ mBI\)' r:ctna1. $59,200. 64::.-5916 BY Ownero EM1$)de CM. 38R, 2BA. f un1. rm. Frplc. Cort'M'r Jot 13,;~;o. 646-1689 M= VERDE BY OWNER. 3811, 2 ba. Col ..... T"l~_PI.~- • ~~~rs~MfJ~~~E~ETTfRS r 11 11 r 11 I' t' 1 8 UNSCIAM8l! lffi!IS ,o 1 911' ANSW!t I I. I I I I I SCRAM·Lm ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION too • , • . ' • • Wedn I .. , ,..ii 18, l9'7l .- Are You Letting C~sh Slip Through Your Hands • See If You Have ~Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove 29. Bicycle 57. Electric Train t 2. Gult•r 30. Typawritor 58. Klttan 3. B•by Crib 31 . B•r Stools 59. CIHslc Aulo 4. Electric Saw 32. Encycloped l• 60. Coffff T•ble S. Camera 33. Vacuum Cl•an•r 61 . Motorcycle 6. W•sher 34. TroPical Fish 62. Accordion 7. Oulboord Motor 3S. Hol Rod Equipm't 63. Skis 8. St-S.I 36. File C•blnet 64. TV Set 9. Couch 37. Golf Clubs 65. w ... k s-h 10. Cl•rlnat 38. Starling Silvar 66. Di•mond W•lch 11 . Refri9erator 39. Victorian Mirror 67. Go-Kori 12. Pickup Truck 40. Bed,_, Set 68. Ironer 13. Sewing Machine 41. Sllile Ptofector 69. C•mplng Tnllar 14. Surfboord 42. Lawn Mower 10: Antique 1F.urniture 15. Machine Tools 43. Pool T•bla 71. T•po R-rder ~ 16. Dishwasher 44. TlrH 72. S.llboot 17. Puppy 4S. Piano 73. Sport1 Far ,, 18. Cabin Cr uiser 46. Fur Coat 74. Mottra11 Box Spts 19. Golf C•rt 47. Drapes 75. lnboord Speed .... ! ' 20. Ba rometer 48. linens 76. Shotvun 21 . Stomp Collection 49. HorH n. S.ddla 22. Din•ll• Set SO. Airpl•n• 78. Dorl G•me 23. Pl•y Pan Sl. Orgon 79. Punching Bog 24. Bowling Boll 52. Exercycla 80. Biby C•rrl•ge 25. W•lar Skis S3. Rore Books 81 . Drum< 26. FrHnr 54. Ski Boots 82. Rlfle 27. Suitcaw SS. High Choir 83. Deak 28. Clock S6. Coln• 84. SCUllA GNr • I These or any other extra ttilngs -and the he1se can be turned into cash with a DA IL Y PI L 0 T W A.N"T ·AD . ' So ' • • • Don't Just Sit There! • • DIAL DIRECT 64.2~5618 -. ' .. If • , • • ' ,,- ' • • " • '· ' ' , • • ' • • ! 1 • ~ • '1 • • l' t •• • ;JJ PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdnndlf, Aotil 18, 197) BUy a _ Border to • • Borde.r Bargain Every classified want ad in the DAIL'( PILOT appears in every edition every day . That means your ad will be seen in papers delivered lo homes and sold from newsracks from border to border all along tho olonge Coast ... aft the way from -seal Beach to San Clemente You Get It All Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Nelvpo.rt .Beaeh Laguna Beach Irvine Saddleltack San Clemente Ca1•istrano • (Plus the daily newsrac:k edition) For One Price With A DAILY PILOT Classified Ad Phone 642-5678 YOU CAN CHARGE IT, TOO • I ~~~ --!Wo H -;u~"';'""°"::=;;;;B;N<;;h;;;;;ll =La;av;u~na;;;llM<ll;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I N...,...tH.;,hh • OCEAN & BAY TRY THIS FOR • WOOD & GLASS VIEW !tom upolll., r.nilly SIZE ~kliUJ fom111J dining room. rm. ctuu'lnb\K 2 UR., ~ 1ilttd ~en Romttn tub in mas· balhs; l.ae . d1nlng llrt'ft : t~r bl'lh, Wllh alrium &-brick trplc . .t: hC'1~1olator & skylight. \\"00(! burning fire. 'F.A. hfill, btra lat.. kit. & t>lace in li\'lng raorn. 4 brklst Area, "°·nlk-1n !JA.1111')'. De-c·ks. Skyftght in kitt·hc11 . hlrc:h c11ob1ne ts & nil blt-hUJ, ~Pt'Cta1'tdar \'ft'\\. Brand 'Exlrll ls:t-. dbl. i_.:11rtt~C' on lJttle old lad1 \l.llO Uvtd In a sl~ v.·ouJd have flipped OVt:J thb one.. ~ bedroom, blm.Uy roon1, formal dining, plu11 5 halh8 whit 2 tubs nnd; 3 aho"·crs. Sen1t Uie kids lo the beefh 11ncl ('f\)oy 111'· \\'C'I btlt v.•hllt' they are go~·. CUstom C'atpcls ltu"UOOt, grtal neighborhood 'vllh st.:hools and' g h o p pi n K nearby. 1'ry thl~ one for size, you 1~·un'r II(~ a shot:! N>1·n! Only s-ta.~. • co:Ts WALLACE REALTORS Open Even1ng• • 926-4454 • ONLY $24,950. 4 Bedroo1n. r11111ll~ 1'1'!1, I 'It batl\s, elcclrlc 11 u 111 in fi , Flag1tton1! 111H1v \\'I th B~B-Q. Vacl\nt ror hnn1c<I. poss. to~ Do'\'n 1\ Ill hen· die. Call tor a11pointn1t'nl to sl\O\\', 962-88;il 1na1Mt BROKERS INC. ON SEASIDE $38,SOD. Hravy, heavy shak<' 1wr tops th1s oozy CO!logc.-, huge adobe !Jrl!'p!:i.(1!. Co1~ Ket· Ue kltctirn hD..'i pantry, pass· thru and la!est gadgets. r,or- ne1v! $59,900. nllf')" & c,.-1rn parkin1. ~,,,. SS<.000. .,,/TO/an CALL ·e · .... , ... REAL ESTATE l/1~#1. 1 l90 Cl nneyrc 51. N 4!14.9471 3-0.0316 ••r N••t111rc P••t Offir• SPANISH ESTATE TREE SHADED O\•erlooki~ C'lfy .l beach. 2· Co¥11cr Int. Nr\\'I.)' l'('modelNI Sly. sh1•·ro. rrtl Ulr roof. 4 r har1nlng 2 BR. 2 Ba., lllm· Bdm1s., 3 hathx; 2-frple1, Uy rm. i: hohby rra. KH. l...gl'. living & ramil,V m1s . bUlru, lovely frplr. & r .A. Bc111nt.-'d ccil'11. Loods or ht>at. lee 00\•'d pluio. Exira rhann! Plus. I-Bdrm. gucs:t lge. dbl. garage plus boat apt. Ut>autHuUy lnds1:pd., storag~ area. $52.500. on lgt>. lot. $92.~. CALl. ~e 646-141' • <!JS.Ml • ,,_ ._,' ~~~ ... ::.:~"'" ~.so.mi~CA11. San Clemente ...... w.....,.....c- COUNTRY CHAR:-Ol. 01,~•an view. Beams. frplc:ii, 3' Br. 3 Ba., din. rm .. lun1ity t•111. Close in lUllic r-.1cCornwr)( Realtor 494-T.iJI 1000 N. Cst, LaR"unn Ben~h DC:LICliTE'ill. Old Spllnii;h beach hougc, Solid bc1'1u t'C'ilinus, Irplc. 2U Pnllzalla. SJG,500. Tcrm.!I or trade. Owner. 8.11-2888 SUPER .Beach Hou&e -180' fl'On\HJl'.e Gorgrou11 Ot"t'ttn Vu. R-J, Net..'lls decorating. L•guna ~iguel s.14.500. 108 Dfl R<-pmo. r·or OPEN DAILY quick !48le call R:n-2888 SUPER CUSTOM Sonia Ana 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba. fonn:tl dining •0-W-N_E_R---Alr--nd--3-B-R-2 nn family rm w/wel bar co " · 2CW sq 11 of fabukius liv:ing: BA, \V/w crpll'l, drps, Xlnt 23852 \Vartllmv Circle. Of· eond. $32,500. 5.57-JMG. ce,,..tery "'°-"-e ... y_t_•_• .. _• __ ;;.240;.;; Hou-Unlurn. !05 Newport llfo<h ' __!.-'-ot-"1/'-C-'ry-"pt'--1---156_1 Cool• Mt.a • ! SlNCl.X Plot. llarl.lor R\'il.L, CASH 1 DAY l Bl"dn•Rn, 2 &lh, 3'1..'er-1 ~ \\'rltr ro \\ ,~-~I•' l In f"111rri;e111•y .,.. Uh $) 75. (lr..-e. I~· k>ITIVl"lS:f' ~~ )' Andl'l'llOn. Rl 3, l>tt\'ts l td, I . I & l,ar am L, .... or , r1-"'-s1ockbrldg~ GR :i.o281 ~oo0t e-sfJ1~ 3 Bedroom EASTStDE ll)Olll, hlll1111ils . ('UJ' f'C()fp,. ~l,C to ,wvv duplex: with small '"~ poltlOJ: a1"\.~11. new clll"P!.ft ~ Commercial AAMES 1 eel d Chlld n~·1\' pnlnt 1ulrl rnot~. ~ i •• Pr_OD!rty 158 cos yar · r•n l)ll"I' n\Onth, 81'0l<f1· 5.11-~. 1 •• • .J..;. HOME LOAN OK -no peh. CALL ~"ii." ~ 541 •5557 own er / B r oker, I ~' :l -ADJOrNrNG lnron1~ pro- pet'll@a, 1-'l"nl. c.t.1. s1:,,00>. Oll'tler. 645-2020/&C.Yi.">60, lnco"'e Property 166 4 UNITS On l'.:itst 20•h Slrct!t ~C'-ar ln'inl' A\'(', 4 .$cpa.Mllt? J BR ho1t1c~ £ar h \\'ilh cnclCtKt'I'! yard 1--11..,plru.'l' • bullt ins Oui>ctt !: cnrl. i_.:IU"agu Could Be rc·liOld sepa.ratrl)' lCll,000 HARBOR 646-.SBSS. 1 s \.~ -:-1k r:-:t111Ml.'Jfront s1n1t· Lil:. B~r. uc \'rt. ~ESA VERDE- 1 Lrx 11o1ilio. auUJ pet <*. DON'T BORROW Lovely 3 Bl! 2 HA 2 frJll" $300 . Utll Pt\. on1~l rt.'f 'TIL YOU CALL US! Fan1 Hn1, 1'.>11111 ki°1l·h. ~·1·: ; Br 11<>41~8{'. Ott•nn '1de, •. liQrrow on your hon1t• 1..oqulty \·tel' porch ('ttr lit ii;•tJ•\ ,,111\ $. 25 · l r .2 \8 . lll!M, I> tor o.r1y !Cood f)Urpose. &•rv· In 1111 M·til~. 2 l'hll1h'<•11, 1 Ire. ya1·1\. N1'Yl1)1'1M llictl. , Ina; Lot; Aru.:<'l<'ll C&l11n1y for JK'l ok. c;,,r,!lihi' & ,,1,11·r NU-VIEW RENTAL t, over 20 yrlu's 111id NO\V 1.u pd. on 11urt'I ,·ul dl· s1u'. JJ'i':l-40:'!0 or 494-0rani.:I' County! $30Ct. 6 1no1 l,•n.l>l' u1'l'•'p1 ublc, ~ ~ st.;N,\L ~IORTGACiE CO. 5~&.112 e 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath : tTI41 '556-01()6 I Bl ff d i 4.'im C11n1pus nrh'1\ N.B. SHARP 4 BEDROOM-u 1 con o . Im,. 2ND Trust Deeds qultt cul-<I•••• •v•ll· • ~ulate PRJ\'ATF: t"UNr>S AVAIL. able now. $l80 per . 644.7170 Any Amount month. CALL 833-2560 ' <:~~~~~~~!!'j * CA LL 6T.,...j 19-1 BKrt or 557-7648 eves. ,-*THE BLUFFS* Mortgages, Trust O.ed5 260 lmmed. Occup.ncy '!. lllt.. 1 ho . r.1,"•nl11•h $~ :: Ull, :!1-.i bu. ~·i(l,V,• S;~ 3 Hll., 2 b:1., l·!!.I) S,:l90 2 llll .• 't h11 , ··.\n.1:1•HLa" s . r:n111bl11ff R\'·•lt) ti<14-11Jl THI·: BluHs, br11111.\ nt'I\' .j RH. 3 H1\, pnol k y 11111\nt. Cusl t•1·pt .f.: d.r $600 1un. 1sr ,(; 1a.~t plu11 1!rp. i\\'ail AJll'[l ~8635. n1al dining, 3 bl1; bedrooms fercd by ownt"r. 2 BR. CONDO, 1~ Ba. enel. plm a sv. imn1ing pool. l.a\\')'Cl'-0\\'Tler hes moved Lido Isle r1rn1·1l«• to L.A. 11nd must ----------sell. BKR. 962·5511. * EXCLUSIVE * garage. Pool privs. Ne\\•ly decol"8!ed. $29,000, 979-7959. We stminster DUPLEX PLUS 2 BDRM HOME S!.Kl. U1\I Pd. N1c1• Ba1:h upt. Huntington Beach NEW 3 BEDROOM t !'l:r. ht-lit'h. h'\t.;unu . VACANT 2 Br. SL.15. ;\1$1'1 :l 2 U:11h, l'li'~<-' 11v1 ytu'(I, enc.I $1X5 -l llt\ t.111~n11elfro111 trg IBI'. $l75:-fenced .. kids/peb . j 2 r :u· jl\'I i;111'11jff' in d\lpl(> I 4 Bdrms., plus den: 5 baths, 1----------*NICE* 5 IJCdrn1 home ne ed s children. \Valk to 1':Chool & shopping. 2\-i Baths. Only $::9,000. CALL S.1~1351 50 Fl. Nord co rner . l¥1agnifiL'C'nt, custom home. $170,000. Small ~ oo_ n',.V•NR"tu•n !~io. UCltU1\JdP""1''·, NBR, ,.. 1\~I. fre. 979-8430 I ••.• 1.".11!1.:-$200. pl'r.mo. a.1 .. ~.. ~ • '""II • 1 . 1\ \•ar, 3 3 O I gu.ruges. c.r.1. 5'ii·9930 NU-VIEW RENTALS drr.s. l:>h·lns. Pool & l'lub 1111<:lua Ocut'h . 536--ll!i2. f • Private patios. Enclo!«'(! 1\('(·k. 571 thru 11) \. CdM . 2 BH.. Condo. Nt"v1 sh~ ·rr111 · 1 '"·11 111 '.1 !'\\el;~, lunt· • SKY 673·4030 o1· _494-:tl-IS facl. l,<;e $21)(1. 53G-Zl7J Blue wa1er 1s whal 1 ' B " ~ RENTALS: Summer. winter you sec in this bUck ~...,_,,.,.,. RENT t1r &1 t-. 1:1:,.u11. 1 Newport Beach & leases. d "·· f NE\\'PO!l.T JIL'l .11.r . Al'f·'" ni;Uly x1n1s. Vnc. $2ti5/1110: -LIDO REAL TY yar ,,.,.,·aU!lt' 0 lhe -·.;. l• .s '_.., S!l;il buys l03-JIO'l L'\'t's I AHC f-,•Nl!\\' :J BR 2 BA big pool. The home is Tht'('(' ~lroon-1, 2 ruH bulh1', · · , · · '' ·,. ' · , · · · · 3317 Via Lido, Npt. Beach lDadl"d wlU1 cxciling rll'Rllntly furnlsht'<I clullrd 642-1312 . ~1111. g1t1, D/\V, bltns. Opt'n 673-7300 i I ') B TRIPLEX 1;aragcs, $425 r11·r ' niu1;rh. I r~XECUTI,ri;: tmn-1e -.a hi', l)f'·\ni. Sha;{ t•rpl. ~r Lldll -o=~==~==-i!,.;~·,.·•pl R .• PLU~ 1\dults, no IK!ls. lt e alto 1·t Jnr.g lamll)' roon1, $350 1110. ~!1n1is & 1~1111·~S;_ti0 mo. 1 OUR EXCLUSIVES n-101~;., 1~~·nia<'~1 rCal:>e Tht't'e 2 BR un!1s on &ot,1 IHZ-i&:la3. r'or de!ails call 5,9,6-2;(1\ ' .. ~·t1.1·I)': A~t . 67,l"",1200, or t 3 BDJ\MS. & den, 45 ft. Jot. Pl., C.i\1. J\1od1•r1t &-slUU'P, t ... >t-10%. R E 8 42 '.,,.. Id ' •. N -------I ="------$79.500. =·, .• ,.;.,. ..,., • pr e o owners 1p. 1 n ~~ lrvlne S t An 5 BDR'IS 1 < lly ;}>J ~" vacanc'•" s..u:=t nK>. int:.'t>me. I • -.::•cc•.;.•:;..:.;;.;.•;:._ ____ _ Huntington '1•rbour • BY OWnl'r -Lge 2-11,!y, 4 BR, 2\2 be, fam rm, din rm. Nr water. $66.00J. 213/592-2728 ., . pus am rm., I ~~~~~~~~~~ S47.~:· -."" rv1ne 1-3 baths. 40 FL lot. SU0,000. _ J JUJRP.t duplex, 1 y r old. Q 3·STORIES, bayrront, ocean Iii *1] CALL '=" '''·l4J' SURROUNDED by parks -4 BR, 1~ ba., 11c1\! •••• S-42.i S2.'.i0. mo. Santa Ana/l'Wdln viev.•: 4 bdrms .. 4 ba's, I --'1'-:1 ~ fum 3 BR. 2~1 Ba. d('(.'Dl'lttor 3 BR. 2 ba ............. $300 area. 90-628.1 $235,000, . __ ~-• styled, priv J>AllO, 2-alr S BR. fnn1 m1. z1, \la, •• $325 ~~~~~~~~~~l LI DO REAL TY ';iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii;;: j REAL~ gal'tt.gt", Jus~ &IC'ps fro1n 4 BR, 21i ba ........... $420 : 33TI Vla Lido, N'pt. Beach ~ N••r N•wp•rl P••t o rrlc• pools & tennis t'Ou11s. S·lOO. 3 RR. 21,1, ba. Deluxe [ Irvine SUMMER IS A'COMIN' IN 673-7300 Mobile 11ornes F ' I Ph SELL OU 56-3347 btwn 3-5 PM or Bluffs, N.B ....... $475/500 Apwt..,_ter9'ent ;;o-:=-:c-.:...:.:,;.:.....,,..._..,. For Sile 125 ina ase • T 552-8572 eves & wknds. ~------;:~~ \\lhy JIOI enjoy this lo\lt'\y BY O\\'fler _ 2 year old ___ ;.....;... ___ ..c.;;: OnJ_y l Oclu.'<e 4 Plcx lC'fl. In Newport Beach pool &. jaeuu.1, \vith il!I ba.yfront 5 Br, .; Ba. TIRED or living w I th llus group. No more hkei--~------- 1ierfl"t·t 1cning 1n lhc Tur· $215,txKl. 675-1242 or S-17-1181 relotivC's or payin~ oul )'OUJ' U1~m. so HURR'.': La1·gt' \\I AL K to \Va t et. Apta. Furn. lie Roc:k area. 4 &Inns. 3 Ml I v· money In llPI. ren!lng? Save units wta~ amC'nltics. Open 1iinglt's/Looplcs. ti u p l"" x "L111li'l 'i·llil, ba's .. fan11l_y l'nl ., fol'nlnl ~ 51 on lt:jo mont!y & llvl.". con\lt'nienHy. I-louse Dally 11)...{), 12132 S. Sl30. Also HB $95, Lag. Reh !lining ' nook. Il's tl('au 11· BY O\\'l)('r grcul \•i1•w 2 br Buy my 1noblle home, 8 x Hruitl'r, G.G. $110 !:! 2 BR J\1ohilc O t ---'l:l1•1il!11~ fully upgrarit'd & 11·f'll h1n11.1 11 .. ba rirple Cil t'IK'tS dra ' :w, metal shcd & awnlnl(. Spurling lnvcstmcnl Corp. s130, 'utll Jl(I (Jn all.' AgL llCAJlNI, wilh !!Jll'illk!C'r~. s·!§ 9ffi0 <194-9894 ' . Privale PaN.y. Ar,iull Park. 638-5662 Ft'l'. 979-X430 "SJNCE l~J.16" Don't wall too loni.: on lhh1 • · . ' -· n..l t alk h'" .-:c==-,_=-,--=-~ one. Asking S64.!l00. O\\·NER -3 BR, DEN, """e' "'' to evi·ryt 11'~· 4-PLEXES (7) '...OVELY 3 1& den. 2 Ba. \st \Ycstem Bank Bhlg. Unlvcrsitv Park, Irvine Daya 552-7000 Nights ired hill REALTY A Con1pnny \Vilh ViJ>iOll Univ. Park Ccntf'r. lrv1nc- Call 1\nytln1c, ~i500 Ottice hours R AP.l 10 6 P~t TURTLE ROCK Popular Pl;ut 1 . 3 bdmu11 .. fan1ily rm., 2 ha.lint Corne1· lo!. 1-hghly UP8'1'lHlcd. \Valk· fng distance to elem. St'hoOJ. See 1hia M>On • it "°·on't last RI $-16.iKXJ. r-l.l 11li'"i1 I' II d, VI£\\/, NEAR PARK ~5 ::f:ind11~~! 0:1~~t ~t~ Braut. garden a1)t,s, Prirlc· Lido. PaneJ('(I den 17x21. I 243'/1 Oli\lt'ra Dr. ~1.V, ownership. Xlnt inve:iitnicnl, 1213)638-4179. I -fer! 642. rus 01' 646-6845, - Ne wport Beach Cf\1 a ~ea & .cond., . Anahr'lm. Hou1e1 Unfurn. SSOOl mo. inc. J-Jr1ct>(I rl{(hl. -------~- NOT THE usuAL Motor Home Rentals s;s.;ru_ ""' •000 """"'· " General J bdl'nis .. 2 bath pool honll', :-.:Int IC'rms. \\'ill l1.u1sldrr 1---------- Vaulted ct>ilingi1 and raised hou:iit-in lradc. Art .1 pn1, hearlli in tttis unusual lionie SALES & LEASING 714/SaZ.7&15. 01\•nrr Bkr. with a lofl in lhe living tull service raclllty 7 UNITS-$75,000 room. Trailer and boat aC· Oanmar Matar Hornes Excellent Starlcr or Rl'Ure-cesa. $67,900. 833.3380, rncnt Unit. 1 Blk from Cons! . ll~y. \Valking distanctl' to 531°6800 all schoo~ & •hopping. ·~::" ~· TUSTIN, adult park, 19'TJ, Al.\VA'filr~~~ I iO...i..,,,,~ 20x.S7, 2 BR, 2 BA, sparkling =.,.,.-:=.c.,""°'-'.,-..,-~ 1433 \\. 191h SI .. Costa M<'~ll clean, shags, dtps, retrig. REAL Estate Investment & 18a4 S. est Hwy, No. 6, Lag. etc. Very nice-yard. Xlnl exchange . counsclln.g, ll-Tr. tPfccatlUJy Circus 1 buy Sl.3,500. Better look! Quinn, f\.1agil Co. Realtors 832-9:i11.7 640--0985. 2 BR. 2 Bathll . .. . • . . $3?'1 3 BR. 2 baths .••••• $2751285 :\ BR. 2~ ba ....... S395/4;j() 4 BR. 2'rt bu .....•• $3151450 :,, BR. 2~ ba .•••••••••• $450 We ltave Swnmer Rentu.l~ ired hill REAi.TY A Company With Vision Univ. Park 0:-nter, Irvine ('nil 1\nylimc, 5,52.7500 Offict• l\fllH'S 8 A'.\1 to 6 PM COSTA J\IESA OfTrcr: FURNISHED mobile in 11 UNITS N. l.AGUNA Serving Costa !\1csa N('"" UNIV . Pk-':, BR. 2111 I.la. Lido Isle Beauties Laguoo llills, liO' porch. On 4 S(p. lo1s. 200' + P.CJI. port Beui:h, Jl untingtoil Eklll'h ~J~· c71.s. ~'l(· ~rpl[i. Pool SZ!,OOJ. Open I louse Aprll Try $265.000. r.fore room 10 __ · · cnn s P v1 . va ~·. ON WlDE street; 4 bdrm11., 2(}..22. 499-4109. Adults as bid. Bkr. 546-7739 Newporl Beacll • On Ille Lse S:t95 mo. &10--r429 3 baths; _fcrthu·es S.J-IOrt'J pennanunl resident11,. Industrial Property 168 \\'ater! 1 Br, rurn or uni. La91.1n• Beach ··~1NCE ia..15" l>r1ct' $135.00J. ;\.ssumablc ~------~-..'--1 Pallo. Yearly. SIB5. .'!"" 6'-'• T.O. -.BAYSIDE VUl~c. Newport W,\REflOUSE SPACE FOR Coro111t de! "''' • 2 Bl"' to S1i5 • l Br:J\)>1. Bllns,l>eaull· ---'l l.Puliur Ii>. Wr-s1rrn Bank Blc151. 60 ti. CARDEN chnnne•. B<!ach, 2BR, 2AA. good " " f I I It I , ! Univcrshy Park, Jrvin-c ' J G I LEASE Beach~ 2 Br, !'llOvc, rerrig, u t><'t·an c Y v Cl\'. 2 4 Bdr1ns .. ran11ly l'OOm, 4 cone . reat 10111~ a"'llY ll,200 l:Kf fl, Ind~ industrtal (!J'Pl s, dr[JS, Y(•11rl)". $210. S225 . UH! f)(I. I Br. frpl<: Days SS -7000 Nights balh.!1 Sl35.000. from home. or retirement. park In Or~ County. Nr. Coi;ta M('!ill . Barh~lnr, furn. ocean view. Gar. S. Laguna. LIDO REAL TY 5r:r3373. Open 2 major N'}'. otf-ra.mp5. AH utll prl. f'ool. $!!:;. S325 • 2 + Den. Vie"· homfl. IRVINE 3377 Via Lido. N'pt, Beach 35' SPARTAN, fumishL'<l, New building. Phone Mr. lluntlngLon Beul·h , 1 Or. l V1l'lot·ia Beach. Child/pet ''THE RANCH'' * 673-7300 * xlnt co1nl., shed, cal>ana. 2 Lackey, or Mr. Clark, 714 -1\1L to Wotrr! s .ovt·, t:l'jllS, V.'t'L Pluah4Brlden,2story,hom!:! air rond'a. 7000 \V. Pacific 6J9..1796 drps. Sll4. NU-VIEW RENTALS on ·cul-dt'·sac nr Grl."enbclt. STEPS TO OCEAN Coast H11.'Y, Sp. 14. Newport R h C1\LL 645--0111 6i3-4030 or 494-.12.aS 0 -h "A)l.7119 anc es, F•rms, Air cond, muimum up-2-Sry. A·Frame. 3 BR. 2 bA. ot:"ac , ""' '. . Groves 180 * * * LAGUNA Ni&rucl, 4Br, 2 Ba, grading lhruout. S5CKKl. ca1h Bl I IV I ,__ BAYSIDE Vtllagc SP r.t1, 12' ·---------1 LAGUNA BEACJI or~Jo,JCE Uv -•-d•'.,in .. area, fanolly do ' S'll B k l· ns. a k IO ut"lll'h, 'd 8' ~n....l r M ....... ,, .... "" " ..... ivn "" " · t><'1' nio. r pools, tminis, $45,500. wi e, ex""'"'' .... w"' • 1 2i.:i AC. bet. S.J . Capi11tra110 Serving Laguna, Dana Poln1 , r1n, frpl, built-Ins. car1)(!t11, Jack Peck !rl!}.63!11. CAYWOOD REALTY Br, ha, Xlra Br 61:>-0323. & Lake Elsinore. Level, San Ocnlt"11te, Ca11ls1rano drapes, fenCC'd k Kprlnklcrs, UNJVF:RSITY Pilrk, Oxford * 548-l290 * ld<'al for IY!rsc rnnch. S9.750. 2--ea.r garage. lmmac. $32j., 1nodel • 3 BR, 11., b11, bonus 1 ~ Full pr .. rz trms 8'.ll-327.3 Lar,Unf\ • fo,urn Bat:hrJ01• on 11111, la.~t S.: d" po !> i l. rm. S.'l2,500. 5.52-!11 95 fl~~te. Re•I Estate Wanted 184 ~h! Sml 1iet ck. Util pd, ~~';:.~~1~1.e May lst. , -Lag un• Beech NEW L v ~· I N 2 n EXC USIVE * n • k C h * """ •vm • ' '"' "'· CHARMING 2 BR, den, 1 T.HE 1 'BIG BUYS " ,,urC as Crpis, drps, 1.Jl!ns, gar, P<'I BA. kit v.•tbll-ins. din rm, 2 ARE AT Bll.)'front 4 BR .. :i baths Acreage for sale tSO Wc~~Lbuy•·l•r'1n"'n""'. ~..".'·c.•1111 c~k~is~:~ . 3 "r. 2 li" rrplrs. shag crptg, drps. MISSION E Pier & Sl!JI . $215,000 a:w-1 .,, '""3 •· n .. 1leck ,r/panordmic ()C'('<1n R AL TV LIDO REAL TY HISTOR0IC AR IZONA 962-8851 Tn\\'nhou8C. Brand n1•1\. vie,v, many 1)-xfros. S38S mo. 1. TIIE BlG ON!:: ~fll'M\\ling2 3.177 Via Lido, Npt Beac" RANCH FOR SALE -1 t C1·r1!..;, flrrt1. sm. I Avflll. f\lay ;;, 497-19!)1. 4 bdrm. &. den, :.11:11 h111h11. ' " _.. ... •••• San Cleme nte . 2 B1· t'nt·I flreplucr11: Rpfito-'l. 2600 <u[ I 673-7300 ~~k~~~h~cl~ l ~~~ f~n:1_ j(llY.( "s· "if;, Wnlk 10 bench & · IO't\n . 1 ~~cB~.c 21!~:~n~~rncr cul II : locati:;t In lower Ten1plc *WE HAVE UNITS* I 1 ·~ II N 111 r,j w ,,, 727 o /I 1-f~ls. som~ O('('n~ vn,:z Bat"Jlelor Units .. $52,500 Ct'J on )'."" n\.1.'5 ' •• or Cl\LL4!l4·'}1'.l l .... ..-!.! • w111•r 1 a:ent $$.3,000 FULL PRICE. 2 1-lxlrn\. Units ... , ss2,500 ~~t~ix.h~~·:' ,.,'1~{ :.~~~;. BROKERS INC. * LANDLORDS! * Laguna Niguel 2 2-Bdrm. Units .... $72,500 on 'prof'ICl'ly. County zo nlnR ''WANTED NOW'' rnEE' n ENTAL SERVI CI-~ SE.\ TBRRACE. f-ligh wide 2. NEAJlLY ~'i ACllE. uni· qll4': "Hnrui & Gretal" hou:oc. could be u!Jed RI 5 bdrm. &. den \\'/3 halhs. J->re1C.ntly dividt!d & renled M!'I 3 unlt1. Lorn!<'d in the "l'O('k rlb- IX-tl" canyon 11ectlon. Tl-~R:'\IS AV1\IL. l'RICE 164.500. \Va terlronf duplt>X" · SU1.SOO &. taxes.. 1 SJMX"IAI pa.reel 4 bC'<IJ'OOnl W/TVVll "r big LANDLORDS! m'tot1 viev.•. Gair guard!!. BALBOA BAY PROP. of 120 1 '-nd ~· c · acres JN;!.S urt> "'-· yard. C 0 hicago f'XCC movlna We Specialize In Neivpor1 \Valk 10 beach, omm. pool, * 673-7420 * 1'"or acldllionRl lnlorm1:tllon 1_0 Jl .B. _ F.V. 1:1r('1t. $10.000 Beach • Co-na del ,1 .. • IL•nn!x, etc., R.11 paid. Nt•w 3 "''rite or call: Dun;i Burden, 1 A 1 "'"1-.A •v 1 ... bd-· 2 "·th Cpt~ d,.,.. BEACH Cottage. Vacant. Remuda RRn ch, \\Tli·kl''1· •own. g ·.,........ ''"' & LA~1nA. f'Jur l{l'UfaJ ~r-l 'j"''r -1.11·1 Ei ''111i,;;_;' Parking for 4 cars. Jwil burg, A.,,, 85.'..iS 16021 fi.1'.1 ~·,,1;!\ vtt'C 111 J.'nt:1': 10 \'ou! 1'ry ,'!..c .... 11.~'~.;,,,.,, . n '· Casa de Oro AU.. UTlLITIES PAID Compare berore )'Ot.I ttoirt Cu!:!tom de1ianed, fcaturin&': e 8paclous ~lfchen with ln- rfil"l!Ct U~hllng e ~pan.le dln'g area • Home·llke 111ontge e Private pallo1 o 'Closed garage w/sto11l&t • Marble pullman e King·az Bdrml · • l'ool • -• """ rounded wlth pllllh lucJ »Ca ping. AdWt llvlrt1 al llJ belt LARGE I BR S190 2 BEDR00!\1S $710 No Pel.I 365 \V. \Vi.l!iOll &t2-W11 $30 WEEK .. UP e Studio .Ir. 1 BR Apt.. • • " ' ' ' e TV &. A1ald Service Avail. •.Phone Service-Hid. Pool • Children &. Pet Section , ' ~ • $120 Monthly 11 t 2.176 Newport Blvd., 0.t I' s.48-9755 or 645-3967 ' ' Ad Good For S5 on Renf -.~ A'T'TflACTIVJ•: 2 Silr1n Up-1 f)l'I', crpt, btln11, gar, cleun. 1· 1 Quiet maturu only. No pet!. I OPEN. $J15. 2234 C Rutgers - DI'. 1' * $25 PER WEEK *' & Up. Pool & maid servfce. Kltehcn.1 avaU. hlo<el comer Harbor &: Victorla.e LRG t BR. f'rplc, betlra Ct"ll., pr\v polio, S\60. Adltl, no pc!_., ShoWfl nr 5:30-6:30. 187 2llll SI, Cr.1 &l:J-1311. E/SZOE All1·oc f'urn 2 Br. • ' l l'• Ra. htd pt10l. Nr sclllt, . , shp'~ & r~'Y· No peta. ,. • _61~17•1. I : * s i r11.0Y ELMS-POOL • ~ e Adulls Poolside. S145 up. i 1 • Chlltln!n ~I block-wit. I tn E. 22nd SL CM 642-~ NICE I Br rlplx. Qulel. Se hy gar~s. En1ployed ad over Yl. no pets. 548-11)21; , l Bft. Sl 50, Sl40. lrg, lde11l l fllr bncht•lor. n.dltli only, no .. t llt':I!<. 1993 Church 548-..<16.'\3. t BEAUT. t'URN 2 BR. $170 Htd JlOQI. Adlta, no pet.'!. i\vnll 4/26, ll42-$>:i20. 2 BR. Trailer. no chlki!Tn or , pt>l:ii. Sl30 rno incl. ul!J. ~IMl':l Dani Point • :=, 1°~~1 ~~{!~: pa\L~~ CALllo\)RNlA CIT\' -\fj'l f"r-~•-· II • I 'il'J~~l'i:w RENTALS N::po~·~:ath t"-11,,ii(l(). Nev.•t)Orf pier ilCf"C'! clo!lr lo 1nn·11 <.V>nfl>r. •-..... ~ I •r_, .. , 1 ~ or J~32"18 R.ealb', m.nlS. AJ or p1u1. f'<JW• rw•r nt" ~------J 3 8PJ2 Rn •K>\\'\)' ck't'Qr. Huntlnflon Beach 3, ISCOi\I~ UNll'S: No11h ;ii;:=;:~,::;;,::::;::;;:---c--:--c I with ~ fK'n.'('nl llo\vn, In· 1SPARh"LJNG 3 HH, t•r 2 & Bllns. Brtakfas~ nn, .21 cnr F.nd, 2 btks from "VICTOR BEACON Bay Fm! • 2 + lel'<'!tl llnly for 2 yri,. Investment rfrn, A11 hrlght n11 p;ilnl & gal', 11: blk.11loccRn . Pool ,\ SIU . sis.; I 11uco·s." S uni!~ '''IU1 in· guest nn + apt, dock for 2 $2-320/S..\.1·2;,.10. 0 f It 220, 1"'dC'COr111~ kltch. 527~ mo. c·luhh~· prlv. \'rly SJ25 1 BAOlDJ)lt &. 1 BR .. \,.atioca, wnw tci1t<.h.tlcd at $10,200 iJ~:oin;t~b~w~rdJ::~ 2 113 ACRFS. ~w of vnllty Pf.>!' un Y I l~ lrarbour 111,-a lot'. nio. ~. 12\3) zti....1191 . 11111c·11 priv. ran:tt . p<>r year. Submit le.mu. ll'ades. J?tID, 838--2257 below al '8Car Va 11 f' y SILVER &45-4871 \VkndJ: 7I4/S36-0740. D1vkft'd bellh le kill o( PIUCE 589.!W. l'ffl\VPORT S1-IOR.ES $-prtna!:, nr. Tr+111cha!". KDo Ifll(Ot.s -Certified 99.9 C,.,ron1 d'el Mar Br•rtd New Ou·p1ex 4:lo1eu. Rec. Mil. pool & ~ ~~ .• ,""', . facll. Sell at, cos! percel'lt purh)I. Vnh'ffMJ 0 an Vu "ulk 10 ht·h ,1 pool roblct, &Auna bath•-~, OPEN SVNDA vs~ CALL MISSION REAL TY !IRS So. ~ H\l.·y. ~una Phone (714) 494-0731 BY CM·ncr, Co!onlfll ~lant1\on. Ovrt I \'lr'Olld~I 11crc w/ Jo\lt.ly oco~n vk"'•i ~ IQ. ft honlt, pl111 sop. 1600 aq. tt. iur11 homf'. l Blcxtka from OQ(IM. l\1u.t ~ lo ~ llevc. mG,000. Wiii lradt. $:1&18. B)' o"rncr • 3 br, 2 ha, trpl, ~ Silver L~change. 1 7 1 4 1 2 Hr/~flA f'l"('nch Normu.Til'ly. 1 • · l!. hid Sfot' for )"JUJWll. 1mt bUin,,\\'alktQoetlln.poot,, IOYLWILO proprol'\f r or 6-1~1010or 1 7l"1~3!1ll lrs:; f'll\ln!rv kll .. Crpcl. 1"; r-io pe .. r (' m . l<l'f'lll'lll 1..n. ti blk W. of ~:~. ~·~; Evts-. & Mlt. appro"< 1/:\ a&o, m --S100/r1111. Slr'.H6:1. &IS.OOX.1. Reach. I blk N. nf ShUcr). U'OO-(>. Pint Cove. 83t-12'1G I Money to Loin 240 OCEA7 1·i1·1·· .·1 nR. 3· M . 2 • t.O\rt::t~'' :: lln. 111.1 BA ~~2.1g.1x BLUFFS CONDO .¥,1.)..211,'t 1 t TD L "H'H'lt'rk". ~ ~Inn•. l.itl&Se ~01lnl1•1USt'. IJ Qul~i r.~ ~. Sil'• -i.!L'rlL\ NICt:; ;\pt. 6 4 BR. 3 llA, han:l 10 tlnd c s oa nr $.'j~/M0_1•1:~.•l:'.ll. u ·~in)', IL_I 1" ,.. !12 t ,, /I,' J\fllit. " 1;i1rrlcnJ1. Snuna Mr>1:ll.'l, bu U\VTU'-'r. fi73.5009 ANTF.:l..OPF: \'At!..EV , 10 lh: ... ~II-In~ S2'!1.t, llff.,..,_~:~ '!'llnnl . 1,r!v. n I' t Io . ,; $989.1. Tt'rms. 7,uil<!tl riti-t Co1ifl Mesa -.. -,. ' OAYSl·IORES · J hlk H., pvt , Nr. f'v..·.v. shopplnl(. 1!1ket1. 7o/o TN1'EREST \\'1\l .K \(• \\,1ti •r. sin~\(·~ ~106--'0":.r"''-· ______ , be11;¢h. Cheerful 3 ar, 0Wl'l("r, (114) f>86-.5697 2 d TD l VJl:l\V (If llQlf NJur'lll' • l Bit pr't'f'd. hul \\Ill ('()t1>1\tl('r ~IF.N, tillllill b.':..eh hrucl . moden1 kitchen. $47,500. =°'=""~'3--7"~--ft oa ft' 2 l>i1. roty l1te lrpl~. hk.'<i flHllll i<'~-2 Bl'.· Sl50 b.ru1 all. Roonu $11 . .)0 prr wk. ,\1n1 6, I iym -RANCllO C.piJ>trani:> pl'()p. .. ...... '' d & ,\gt, f'N.', ~ ...,.. ptr month •• ,. ~. -t:rty for sale, 2.6.\ acres oft Y11111• ~"' C'111 • o:rp& R 2 1 /d 1 """ 11oolU"''u.JQ 11' UDO 2 SI.)', ~ an. s BA OrtrK8 lfwy, call 831_1226 or l.o\vtst rat Oran1ut Co. lltWt' $31!1 mn. 151-1278 3 B . 8' , crpt rp, ri::· LJdo lsie OWNER 2 Br, 2 Ba, octtn ~ xlnt I~ master wJco .(93.-7139 Sett .. r Mt9. C·o. '1iJR, gn,rn,f(t, clltDet It ~·1 ~jy ~~:i. S.~~ -Rl-- 1 --. -dl----' I I \""W· new\)' dtc0t. -~· W/tplc. m.soo. O.Wner "v"' •• '-."nc1<1"""-CO!l-l-..... --,,-=n.-.. c,1 M2-·2171 S4S-0611 dtap!!I, 2 •mall c11ilrlrcn ok, --,,..-,R D R-1 .,. N· bdrm. u Ap.tqfl 1100 • T<'M~e "f'Hr...., Dr 6T.~2460 boUilt 1 llort St.rvtnt Harbor ~ 21 no pt'tt . $1.(;. mo.~ 5 BR, 3 RA. , I , ·flt hl<'I. 1 aduU, no pet.a. fjtl.\; t!n'-29Gl Du~ <Ill nc11r lh~ ~lln =·• f1c. 11\N .''Di.~ly P'lot l.;,H'°ave-~!IO!l><l-~h"l,-llll-)1(~1Wl\f'lf10 tts•-;11;;,R,-,'2'""B'"n.-:rt,-cM:-,-,l"'uc yrd. Pnol pr!\'\, 11:\rbor Vu ~m,;;•c,;.Y;.;1'1,Y~~;;;,~i:;::=-::-::;,.~':t ', OliJI;• Pllol Wsuu Ads hnve ~Ulc111 1..nt"(l'tn ftcAltor t'lwUll"d Art Sell lfilt' l!,.m1 llf'll'" Clt1,,.lfifod 11rt1t rtti 11 ~1"11 .~ )'!!in:\, l:iil'h~, .uS.\. Hmll. Stra. M.'1.1-<.~. •·,"("'! 1 .. P 1'1"t PLICt' 1n ad , ~ ...!!!.~'"' ="'"""· ---•~im--~i ~ now! r...au &q..sTS Now: ~n . r ~~1~. r. ~111 .. h·!W'. RT'.-4223 \ nt .,, n·~nH• M1 ~ l"l'IO ,.~ .. - ) $8 O.\Jl Y PllOT FAME-LESS FACES - -; !:..-;.•_:_.....;;.... ______ ,_-=--=~=----~ ·- ·· -Think You Don't Know Them? You probably don't recognize a single name or face in this 9roup and yet, ii you're one of tho DAILY PILOT'S very well informed editorial p1go readers, it is this talented team of writer> which helps you keep informed , They write the Editori· al Res .. rch Reports. Though their own names don't appear on the articles which are published under the Editorial Research Reports he1ding, those are tho real pros -diggers who go 1~er ell the background feels which put today's top issues into perspectiva -without thought of leaking the fame that goes with the name when you're a notional columnist . . .. : They're Your • ~NFOR MERS Yes, they could be your "informers," It's foaturts like Editoriol Research Reports which make the DAILY PILOT much more then just the most • important hometown new•P.•per available to ·residents along the Orange Coast, Tho DAILY PILOT is the total package, It makes whatever heppens in tho world "local news" ind derrvers • ~it daily right to your home, Let this teem of dedi. catod "informer1'' help you keep informed, Reed Editorial Research Reports on the editorial page -one! all the other Informative special failures in other parts J>f the DAILY PILOT ' • " -' • r • • • . . . -- ··-~--=- 10~ . .H . -- •. _;::•:;;:__ _ ..... • " • 2.~ ...... """ • 7.e17,PC..71 .• ..,,,... • ''":1' ft . ' • • ----. ----.---·-,_ -. . . . , . . . . , ........... _ .. • ·-.. ~ j •• W!dM*J, Aor!I 18, im w-. . .t.,nl 18, 1973 : 11't..-1..Mil!tl [ --:-,;.e ll!l, 1,,i,toOl-. lltJ ...... &I --~1~ 1~-, I~'--[ ---· __,J~ :.I _ ... _ .. ~1~iii.l1l-~~-;;-~l[S)~1:;;&~·-;;;::;I ~ ! Aph. ,_, • Ii. • :Ji ollpl. Unhlm. • ' 365-""""' • ' • • ,tlpts., GM-for Rori! 4UGor .... fw Roni 435 lncluotrlal ~ental 4501= SSS Gonerol s.n.a- . F·-Of" ••-L-m. -' Furn or Uni·-370 ~-""=-c......;;;.;.;.;.._.,;..._-:._----'---N£\Y liol·l Spal.v wtth Otflce NtwPort ........ ;., l~~~-!Z;t_!,..!M_!!!lil~a.,_..,;,·.:,·.::·:..,,,1 ~•~·;;;;· .. j_I· :;;"""'~~;;--"•'-';'";;:~:-·:;:;-;~·~·"•;.;;..;. 1300-m! rt 3 ,_ :iosv $50 REWARD -Loot. stolen TOTAL SERVICES CO . "'' ;;; - -Hunilftiton 8MCh H II""°" Bea h _ _.. ~ f'alrv~w. s . A, 1m. bi.ck fe L&bn.dor. P~t·c. Plun\b'1. Mobile : ~.~ "'1'. Mr '&, u,p. J BR. '2 un c oa11 -storage owne_r; &16-tm. 6"-2228 PlYpnt. needs med. aun. llm1 Spec:laliaL 6t&-Of17, , Bll 1: Blikbdorf.. ~1ot TV. ~ lnl \Vearlng OC 1.Jc. No. 13503 M&-1809. I maid '"''" oool. n,. -.....: e HUNTINGTON BEACH <l'lNEST e m • Rental• Wani.d 460 & ID la< "C.cchl,...'' NOR ;;,;:A;.;l:::No::...G~u-H-•ra--1,,.-a~lld-+.I " i.1:1 ~ ·~1 J,11,, J:ilt - ' ,sPAN\Sli COUN= EST&TE UVING Warehouse e GARAGE to rent -not queat. asked. Please help Quallly woo~. Re...,babi.. , • ~ 1 • ~ ~ 2 Acres beautlfUJ llk:e surroundings. Ifs over $2$ JKir month. M)..7Q-t . ~ e11t1rnatct:. -.m. t • A,1. Unfurn. 345 PlllCCllU ~ Sunken pool. Spar Spanish lountains . Un 616-9076 l-111. REWARD lo'''""'" 01 Hauling , . c;.q_.,j t ,. !L~v::,U:...... ·e Spacious ROom$ e Separate d.lning room Sore ot., •• ~hpcu. ---·-· • andm .,... 1 !"."""i41 ... ~f!!e .~. 4 ho BEO~OOM unfurnished =-blac;!!~~en.'<l0';1aJe re!; 1''ATllEn k SONS 1 • OVttioo rin '-'1'' • •Walle: in Ol~ets. Horne like kitchen &-cabinets -...,..___ u•, h yard for dog. POSITIVE proof of death or 1c ouh ·nt A ~ .• ::,",~.~~~:~"'~~ , 1 Bedroom lJnfu.m. $165. Furn. $185 •l()\'1• 11.iMHN .,.."'°" ; l • tt19-<YJS3 • n~rt s.46-0707 ~ t.tgr, 1001 ~;:'Ill; _ ~P-yaf'rft '1'"£\vt'\.¥'trJtEl~rrs ~ ~.1111111M111~it, ·.f.C. Bedroom UntuQI. $185. Furn:UJ.S . •lrou.Gt °' Nf llHO& ~±~~-·:C?.1 .. l Ne"·port Blvd, C.M. =84Z-81ll2'=="='"'·,-~===~I Latn "-·bi>UMn 9'"""""-'""' . "T rALL UTILITIES FREE. iliiiiiiiilil ii 7;; I l[iil'J'MO.OLDTabbycat "O~·GEr RID OF UNSIGHTLY kltChtn, dlahwUhtr, 'Wil{~to fl·'••-1~1r1m1nt.S1IJlll • W-'" ,_ H lngto C on ~...-ford" "'hlte under. striped TRASH A DEBRIS $1t. "'all ca.rpota, draptt, ck:Rd Jiii\ cl, hem JI.Et 1 11.pill~· -I. n1n _TC::_ G.IA "' .unt n. en~ro PETS ;•~=>s~•··zw ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~I on top. Vic. :lOl.h •rd Santa LOAD. COLL. STUDENT. t prqf'. $115 pttr' mouth. 1.•~l.a111t. ~to<11i.. ~· l;QQ 41..1..,"'tl""": '' .__ Ana, C?ol on April 16th. ~ ~· =.~~ pcta.~~~r . _:'--n_.;:"_ .• _·:"°-=~,,·',,::.,..,.,'~"~-="~,loo,--· 162ti ·P~~~Pf1A HERMOS(71~) 847-5441 ., ~-' ........... ....-........... AutoTransport1tlon525 :!2.T.u.1 ~lp{p:E\YARD! ! SKlPLO~~R•ctuznp~ --__ --_ ·--'--• DELU"'·e --·... ~-one, o...uo'ICtete, ~t -~-..r~'W ~ '4 Blk. S. of San Diego Frwy. on Beach Apt1., y Ion R 1 425 WANTED, Rell.able dd\-er or LOST: l\tale Boxer t yr old, u~·ma. breaJt1D&. 8'16--a.1~ l1land APARTPl\ENTS 1 Blk. W. of Holt to Parkside Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Kat enta 1 coo.pie: 10 drl\1! 1912 cu to lemale ~er r~ mos old. :t!' J.'URNm.JRE Van FOR k~1 ...., the year,, Alr Coaa • Frple's.-\. S Swtm· Costa Mna N.B., nu delux 3 k .. BR. Fort CoUlrw cmorado or N. k~t¥>'hlte.b ~1c l~r~~~ locAI tum hauls A brand new, ':{· BR \ihlum ¥1e~ ~~ ~*~anO Apt. Unfut n. • 365 Apt. Unfvrn. 365 ;;;;;;.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I :~ ~ &&: ~ ~ ~t fu~.bt.:.1i .:~h~; Call ~. . ,_. . hnullne. r.IS-l86'l. C111'4S(e,\'Pl r Crp1 1, Bllllard Room. ~ , * 645-5353 Sat. tApr:ll Jl.211 st0-6255 REWARD! Wblte IOY feanale VARD, p.raat cleanu di s..hVt•·•'&er,, ,cou· '1J3ednn.¥rom $165 E11t Bluff Newpo~ Beach * * \~~~~~~~~~~lp:>odle lost in the area ol Remove trees. ,dir1, h nn.......i.an owrt; ~, 2 Bedrin. "°'11 S211i1 SPARKLING NEW BIG Bear. $40 Weekend; $100 I' Yorktown & Bu>loard, H.B. Dr!vowya, oradtng. 8'7-~~·· f,?"~Wm o.; ~13/ , M, EDITE"'RA· NEA'N . 'Js" •2m~;.!25'1, ... ~~'J!i",· "~ent A Piece ;:,:".;;~. hl~~" h>me, l[j] Answers to •~Bang 0 • • LOCAL mo'""" & bautmg ~-"' ;. ' •t ....... -...,., .9f:--•-Pal1ce'' __.__ ..,.<; ,.,._, ~124 student. Large truck. rte NEW .10.<;;,-duplex. ll!R; VILL.1\GE . ' 64H906, BAY SHADOWS • BIG Bear -atfrac.-1 & 2 ~jj;;jj;;---~~~ICONTACT lense• ln ~low 534--lt;l6 o' ,,,.,_21SI. Yea.r1y .. Watht'l', d 1' ,'Yer. ' "·-U RMl.....:. Br·~ 'c 11.t ' 1, Ir 2 BR., $185. $260. Adults, OCEAN and Br. cottages w/frpl's. Day· ... ro>. In "k t ol n GEN •1aut1.... --is -·-(n.:'"1 557 ~;:;:_ ·~· ~ .. il poOI, !K)l Donlin.,,,, A rt ... \Vk·?rfo. 714/866--7'122. ..a...., poc e \V • · 0&• , ,_, •• ,~lrlg, blt:#JI. 6'1;.138'1 • .• ~~ NB' 644-4767 ·~-LI "RBOR VIEW pa men.. 1-=~~-=-=~--I Personal a 530 jacket nr. occ. Ap'U 12, "'"'· Gar & Yd clean C~a 4J1ift'lr • . -REtiTAh GFFleE-- ' ' ' • nA -Spackrua, Light & Ch~ryl Rent•ls· to Sh•r9 430-· -Plea~ call 646-81'8 Est. 53l-G3TI, 557-6904, '\i.iiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I 9PEN 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM'. UNFORN"" Atlr. 1 br apt, Elega'.nt apartments designed 1 BR's FROM $157 HEU.O! We hellt you're SIA~IESE cat, male, 1 yr. Houwlunlng I I NO DEPOSl:'fS ' crpt/drpa, b'plc, 2 , stall with a 'Master's touch, llU· 2 BR's FROM $177 2 BR house for swnmer rent, planning n GALA Al!'FAIR Flta coUar, \'ie VlclOrla & ----------+! J1 ....,"""_, .,,__ -, QJWt. $1~. 644-00'i9 alt 5.. perb house ..security, exclu· $175 weekly. one block from & you tlfi'CI 90mc good Canyon Q.t. Reward 1 COu.EOE i:lrl wUI de • '" ~ · · l..VR'ly 2 Br apts w/a' "--si·ve Ve-·'"·• Club ·-• Newport "·ach. ·-""' t · w td •-I •-t t ~~ ~. ;?• T.~-=~ ~~~g"~ KvnrmftOn BHch =:=~agar~ 8:.~~~~:0~nt~~:a~~ ,613-<0'l6~"'7=--~-----~~ f11~~~1~~~n~Ur m~s1:C~11 ~~:~ bb1de Olthuahua 'S2.00· hr. '"'~[caam nv~ ~'.;: ,;;;;;;.. incl' ln rent: ,Cb.ild tU'I to' 3., Jl.'OW OPEN!ll dens. All part bt the South Sbag Carpeting. Private FErttAt.E roommate y:anted, ~ ln Garden ~rove or Vfc. or Harbor Bl\"d. (~ ~ Pk. area. C.~f. ON TEN ··-~ No peb. ll blk E. of CASA TIEMPO Coast's finest a--ent Patloo. Poot • Jacuul • suo. per mo. Utll tncl.1 blk &16-1'56'1 "inCllOc,.Pst·~ .,..._ blkl Renro. 545-9128 ext. 3,,_HOU=~78~S·~=-~-... , ,..,..~ llarbor · _...... VolteybaJl oourt • Gas . to beach. 645-Mn E OF CLEAN Apts.>lllm./lllllllm........ • ~: •• ~RANADA 0e1 .... 11<2BR.w/Elrplc CO<runtmity. Cindy" Dan OLD English Sheep Dog, F'~-~ I. -· pa~ ~-~ .,,. ...,,~ Prl i>atlo!I • "Olhwhn • Ja· l Bedrocmi/studios froui $195 BBQ'1. Close<l Garngea. NEED female t,P, share 2 Br ---."~<,,:;;.,::::;;,.--male. Collar "'/lD. Vic. Fklon, wlndo-.1.·1, walls. c u.....--.: " ., ..... '1 uu"'". _, Me:n-1mac: Way ~1 . .,...,.. ~ . litd Pool • Roe Bldg 2 Bedroom from S305 Adults, No Pcis. apt, CdM. '92.50 I mo. VETERANS . Mesa/Santa Ana Dr., at. pe11 • dr11pcs. 7 Yrs. ~t!~ .. Con~tnl 64~2''fi ~IDE. l!~per :-~. 1 . Shag cptg. 'Models open 9 A.At. til dusk 675-Ei6M aftf;f 6 pm Earn $4.Sr8 to $7.00 Pl'l" hour ~2ll4 642-6824 or 6.a&-2527. ~t/ , ,., ) ·bedroo"" ''·'-""'°' Adults Only 409 W. BAY St. SHARE APT-HOUSE gwarant...i by uaing >""'LOST· lady' -~ tJo . * E.XP. ' U.lacArtbur nr . ' nW)' exoUc g~~. en t.r.)": 89h HeU Ave .. lintg, Bch. ~ Coit• Mes• CAU. HOl\tE ·-PARTNER G.I. Benefllll "'hilt? at~ ius:es s ~M!l-ip •-~ llOUSEKEEPING * l!!!!!il!~l!J!!'!![!!l!l!!-!!I!!!!! Detached .,garage unit con-147-4M2 M•nl"et' Bklg E·103 836--1194, 548-1479 tending Santa Ana C.OU~. ~U· :re 'ftCBall~e .,!!T1~ Newport Beach t.N!L 3 ·BORMS beiow bigftt.·ay, dltion adult! only no 'pelS. ' · • . • Call now -' iet v•~ lion 613-.2918 "b'pl, Stll>declc, pr~ lj!ults. $1110 per month --STILL AVAILABLE I. * '46 3317 * WANTED -2 roommates to Sl7-«;61 Ext 310 e"" trans ..... • • fl85. .613" .• HIL •"'l or Col...U Prop. Inc. Blirs. .3<1Ul•<!C. ~BR APTS WITll OANT·THNEEW .. BP~OURFTF~ ~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~I shr '.lllR bse, w12_othon. H. . FULLY LICENSED e FOUND OR LOST A PET! THOROUGH, ft1pon. I<,. wknd1. $140 SPAC.· l BR Immac. vre\Y!~ $144/mo. inelds All Tit!; l.!XClllliG B. area. $80 + util. 962-8668 •SPIRITUALIST• Bure&u of Lost Pt1s Jlowlework. NB=HB a NE\VJSH 2 Br, 2 ea, no ~ crpt, <1n!S b;j.,_,,. Quiet Utilities. 18 bole putting PALM MESA APTS. Office RentOI 440 Spiritual readings 10 •m-10 Open -2Pm. 6:MM685 ~-: (2!31 · children. CVrd patio· 'dek. .if-pl~x· Walk ·tJ shoPs &-nr lfl'Hf'i Ii: -new ft!Cl"eatiooa.l Front .Newport mvd., tum at MINUTE:$ TO .NPI'. BClL --pm. AdfJce on all matters. Y.OUNG F. calico cal, vie.(-":=...;""''-' -=-~--1-I " 61SY;;~~-trpl. $ 2~ 0 ( ril o·., ro. 8 . 1 .. _No Apept"· 2 1nqc; .28M71 faclli,'~lesl; " Y"RBA Habov°"'c'"p'a·l~c Coad 1(t1Hwyblock1 to FURN. OR UNFURN. 444 OlD NewPOrt. 3 blks No. 3l2 N El Camlno, . San Park Ave. near COllin Is. C•rpet CIHftint .,......,...., ~ ""' '" LA ...., ... u Unbelievably latte spts • ol Coast J'lWy. Approx. 900 Clemente. 4 9 2-91 31.i , Balboa, 4111. 673-2464. Floor (•re & Wlndo • • · · en'trance. 900 Cagney Lane, huge pool, .lacw::I elect bit· sq. ft. incl 4 prlv. ottices &. 492-0034. Dul"h a'·t '"rv. 5.17-Co~ M,g ~5.57-1584. !tfuntlngton Beach Newport Be"iich, Ca. 9~; Jns, Aflag crpla, drps. aau:na reeept. rm.-Great for PROD'~· p C " -"·• ""' · tt j Br., lV:I Ba. ** .(714} '42·9622 -TC1£1>t;dffe:~ ffi4)"~ etC'. Adults. "00 pets:·--engineeriiig or d'ra w 1n t ~" 1~gnaney. !)n· , Dedle1ted Cl••nlng HARBOR GREENS .1 .. ''-' · · t SINGLES F1;,m SlSO tll incl fldenl, 5 Y "1P11. the t 1 e I I~ WE DO EVE RYTI NG~ "">;<. ""~'" decor. El>c ' *MOVE IN TODAY* P·ARK NEWPORT 1 BED RM. Front 1160 h<>•ine ... $300/mo. U Pi<vnancy '~un.cllng. Abi>r-lnat-. ..:.~ ~ * 11 patio, bltms, CPnts, dtps. S 2 B" M'9-$l6S f 548-5300 eves. t'·n , a•·pttons rel. r .... -..-Reff, F1'1'<' est. &16-2839 Cloae to everytb\;g. $170 & poc. •;, •!' • urn APARTMENTS 2 BEDRM. From $180 w ~ •w Sl80 mo. 868 Center St. Apt $169. 3 HR. p)9, Kids , Untum Apts Avail From $IO FRONT comer suite -2nd APCARE &12-til36 Je~torl1I -Furnllh..t & Unluml•hod l CM or call 543-8179 v.-elcome. Pool. gar. 17361-A On the bay lo $15 LESS. sty, Coast ff1,1,'Y, CdM. 2100 PREGNANT? Thinking ab--~------+ • · Keehoo t..a (1 bl.k W, of_. You"re right, they're iUlder· sq. ft, crpt, drps, air/cond, ortion? Know nil the facts Schools & OFnCE cleonlng, I i c • , • 2 BR. Extra nice • Beach Blvd, ofr Slater). Luxury aparlme:nt living priced! 1561 Mesa Dr. music, elevator, Pr k, g. tint! Call LlFE UNE -24 in1tructlons 575 bonded. 1 Yrs exp. Iii 2 BA. New iajnt, rtpts, drps. M7-42m overlooking the water. En-(5 b"-~ N .,_M Bl d) security patrol. Can be hrs, Ml =-. 642-fl82.I or &16-2527. ! Fr-"'-_ $130 to $215 mo pool BBQ 1-"-· nn nr """" e-'ttn""" b a1·• 7 ~ uum e ... _. v · dJvlde<I. From 37c sq. ft. -~ BATON t ind s•-· • L ncf ""'' ,,....:., •-··&'"""acc. A'dwts' 3 Bedroom· •210 mo ~";/' ....... ......u e ui spa, 546-9S60 ...... ~ E ~---1 a -'120 • • •FREE Y~·a n-mon-essons. · ..... t"' • ac.,r..... , -.... I.IOI ' • _.., • swiJnm.il'.lg pools, 7 lighted 41.U. ' UHi.a wy. VI,,..... ~... i..-.:-~1odellng. '°Poka 0 () {.!I ' 1 ••• "Badielori e 1 Bdrins' only: S149/ro0. 646--2575. ' Condominium - 3 BR. 2 ha.-tennis courts plus miles o1 $150 & UP ~ SERVICE stration. Wed at lO 8.f!1 " Parade Corps now lorm lng. LANDSCAPING { 2 Bdrms e 3 Bdr,m1 pELUX 2 BR. 2· BA apt, crpts, d!"Bpei, bltln range .I: bic)'de trafisJ,utting lhuf· GJGANTIC 1 & 2 BR Westcltff Bvlldlng 8 pm. Yoea Cenler. 44;; E. Janet CUmmlns 64.5-4586 for unique I: penonalbtd 11/2 or 2 Full &.thi wfh'plc Dsh/wsh, & gar, in rerrlg. Frpl~. patio. Pool &: flebcNird. Cl'Oqtlet Junior l's You· Bet it'• Ulldcrpriced. Comer Westcliff Dri\lf! le llth SL. C.~1• 641)..8.Ut. lt)'ie ln landscaping, U.. .triplex, Nr Costa Meosa Cily tennµi court. m..a984 e..-es. from $1B9.f.O toonthl,y; also l 'Thal's why thls apt won't Irvlne Blvd., New po r 1 DRIVING back East next terlor plants decora.tiool, Muter me bedrooms y,•/ ball . No children o-r pell. NE\V 8 Unit. 3 blocks from and 2'bedtoom plans and last tong. Cpts, drpl'I, stave Beacti. Mr. ff o -w ARD "'eclt. Seek }'cmalc com· 1 ll5l full ~-tugh beam ·~llirir.· ,large call 52S-S422161-appt to see ocean, 2 BR. 1 BA, blbll!, Z-story town houses. Elec· & re!ri,g. Lots o! green &15--6101, pa.Non. Share gas &: driving s.mr. n "-*9 Jama C. £1mcr, Landlca 11~· • ~ w~' o' ,1 Week F-Ront crpta, drps, dw. cl.th" teu. bic kitchens, private pa.''.>I lawn. Cover'd g ar a ges. WANTED Mal f al t 66--1943 . . le Plant Care Cb-~'" ~ •--; ings, S200 to $2'JJ mo. 310-orbakon!es,CMJlCling dra· Adulls, no pe ts. 2020 : 1 eor em e 0 SHARE Apt. or tlou.se. Save ettlmates. 64&--7229 " ixunlng J1aec. Unf\Jm 1 Br. GARDEN l!tlh St.. Fop-Co. 633-7801 peries. SubtetTanean Park· shBtt 2 BR-. 2 ha townhse Convenient Iaundr:i ' are'a A.PJ'S. l'rpie, D/\V, priv . ith el t 0 tio al F'uller'ton Ave., (1 Blk. E. of W/S\vimming pool It 9 hole !!;. C~l! llon1e--Partner, Lie. Babyalttl.,. LANDSCAPE, prden otf kitchen. EnclosOO. pa· patio. $175. 557~284L WALK TO BEACH mg. w eva ors. P n Newport Bl\'CI. & l Blk. So. golf course_. Executive types o.Jlr"1 1-ll"•, MR-1479 Inter deeor. plant tioa. ·2 .i;wi mmlng pools,• * SHADY Et.MS-POOL New 1, 2 &: 3 Br, cpl /drp, maid. service. Just north of of Bay, C.M.) 642.-8600. only. Call aft 6pm or bef SWINGING; SINGLES BABYSITTING: my home. Spmklra. Uc. 13 3 7 'itauni, rt.'<:reat!on . ~c;lll· • Adults PoQWde $14S up. dwhr. · lrpl. 205 · ·t St h . Fuluon Island. at ~amlxlree f:iuntin!lon Biach lOam 545-7437 · Call ''Leah" 2'"'8 pm . Respoo. mother. V I c ·(,:,6'=&-<=852.'------" I ties. Security gulll'd. Nq •Children nexl block -un· 847·i957. anTdei~"!':qu(n'"4)~~~1900Road. . -DESK splice available $50 539-.1122 Brkhurst/Gar!ield t'V M• ... ry ""ls ...,... 1r1.ruouSE 3 R ... o" .1 .. .., vn-1 BR. Deluxe. Adult poolside LCO OL 96S--1020 , ___ .;._ ____ _.,I 11~ • 11 • -' futn. , ,u\~~''' ~ B , ..:....,.., tor renlal information mo. Will provide :furniture A H !CS Anonymou11. ' r· ,:_~· I .. Ope lO Iii 7 177 E. 22nrf St., CM &4~ \\'/Jg rm o.~er dbl gar, $275 ,..iii;Oiiiiiii.iiiiiii;iii;iiii.~ I garden bullgnlow, near et $5 mo. Ans,,WiJ1g servi~ Phone 5'12-'i'Jl7 or write YOUNG Set School _ OiM!n BRICK ""ncer;t, 1lum .. :,.,od ·~· t n pm STUNNING-l "& 2---BR, 2 BA mo. Tennm I pool. Cll.3> EXCl-USIVE oc-can. Frplc., lrg patkl, 6 · avaJ!a~le .. 1187fi Bf:a(;h Bl~. P.O. Box 122.1, Co&ta Mesa. 6am-7pm. 6 day!!. Ages~. block, fireplace• Ir: w 2700 Peterson Way, CM Garrlen Apts. Pool. Rec 980-6471 I 162-02'l. BIG CANYON ~~huna, tennis. ,$100. Huntington Beach. &i2-4321 YOUNG couples clubi lS.l5 + Pro. teachetl!. s21 weekly, Iron fences. 008-7865 nr Harbor Blvd & """'· no IV.18th SL $145 & a BR, 2 BA, new duplex. 1617 WESTCLIFF 5.19-3344 or 1>111-3643 · &16-3?06 °' 6';.1057, Brlck-Block-S- Ad1m1 up. Children/pets O.K. Lease Luxury Golf Covr1• N.ewport Ba•ch J.&I , 756 & 540 sq, ft., ample Call ''LEM!" 2-8 pm LICENSED. Ales. :-t yrs up. • 645-8266 2 BR, l BA. upgtairs, view, ~~~W, option. 548-3446 or Apartments pkg, utll. janitor. Baum· Sociil Clubs 535 Hot mea1s, st t en t I on . Painting & r , c pt s , dr p s, !>I tn s , NE\VPOR'I' BEACl-I 3 BR., 2 ba. lo\11et duplex. gardner #104. 541-so32. AoyUme. HB &IJ&.'988-0887 P•P,trfNI Ill . ' 546-11370 '. ~~15~ I~ pref;~. ,2 :~.2 ~~·~er~ c~~ Ph~4f '44-oso9 ·~~~h~~ ~;,,~~<>; .. ~~ N~~llke~ae~ a: k ~ Receive 5a1 ~~;te:umber °' My~~~ " CUS~OM PAINT IN , . LRG 2BR, 1~ ha, shag crpt, $185 riio. No pets. 2l'tl2 S. UNF. · 3 BR.. 2 bll.; c.lose Hlgh\\'8.)'. PbOne 838-1425 ~ty ~patlble matches weekeoda · · 49-'·7376 lnttt/Exttt. l1n!Urn. lnt (14? ,. ~ ~ng1' ,ltQry. · bttins, .trple, pri pa~ •. encl . Brookhunt. 541'.r3278 ON Ba.yf2 'BR. 2 BA, Wge to ba.v I. ocean, 80rne view. after 7 pm IOOJ • \n )l'Otlr area, C•rpenter 1pec. price. F'rtt color "be;&.ril • 9»9 \V&llace.. gar, l blk .f.rom acbls 6.ll 2 BR. J~i BKstudk>. Patio&: patiO. Sto~e, refrig. Adulis. Brand new. $400, yelll'ly. OFFICE space lot rent. e&ch w/LARGE P!IOTO Ir IUl!lna A: esL Uc. C.~I. ~. 774-8)10. Ha milton, 64~ eves yard. Garage, $137.50. Avail Yauiy.--No-pets;-2'l3 19th Newport Beactl, Westcllff comprehensive profile.'. WOODWORK. cab In e 111 , Won't be underbid. NE\V • Br. Bit-Ins, iJ/W NEWLY DECORATED now. su--el9 St. .-/mo. 673-7706 pr lOOO tt \........ I Guaranteed le: ronfldential ........ B..,. .... 1-Duke p••-, ~ ~ ~ area, ' sq. " s.,....,, _I Call I< I . FREE .,...........,45, gen ff,_..,., "-4" ~ING Ir Paptrinr crpts. drps. $185 mo. Avail. 2 BR w/carport. Wtr pd. Irvine 6'&1849. call Gene Hill, 642-<r.VXl • now rtte ve: Da Durka. 64&-7598 81)..94!6 )Tl tn Harbor -' 5/1. GT>-7429. , • Call btwn 1 & S; 6364U&. Westminster Ample ~le llheet on 1 U /bonded Rdl ., f BR.'Fle4(~ Pool. Sl:il & 2566 "D" O~ge Ave • •.S140 2 BR., 1~ ba, a1r,cond S2'JS f-'-'-'==.;.:;-----J O~ . .:iitc M~ ~ ~~~ve INTRA·DATA Carpet Service sJ._2356. ~ -' up. Adulls. No pel.J. 95.1 OCEAN BREEZE Apts-Ug . BOBJPETTrr · SPACIOUS adult 1 BR apt. sel'\'ices. 833-1206 nf..541-3738 213-658-'M·A·T-E' JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery No Wutll'.W_ Center Sl 645-ft)S. • , 1 l 'B"-1·% ~ Bltns, crpt1, REALTQR SSZ-"1000 ~et. Pool. $130 mo. 13861 WINTER. Sun1mer, Yr1y. SHARE Parle N wport 24 Houn Drl·Shampoo free Scotch· * WALLPAPER 2 BR. Adults oo pets. BAY ,d~ dwnstrs. No pets, 2 MeU' Vtrch Cedar. 893-0l.19. Anita's Rentals, Bkr, 3Xl5 furn A mz 2 ·Br ; Ba. ORANGE Coast Si .. J..le Club guard (Soil Retardants). When )'OU call "Mac" t-.1EAOOWS 'JJ/T. 'tit'l' • w. children ok. $170. 545-3215. \Y. Balboa Blvd. 673-2058 Fe~ ~ to ... 1:: ... ~ 1.a.-. ''6 8 • Degreasers le. all color 5t8-l4" eu 1 C "A",.,,.,,,...... DL."< 2 &. 3 Br., 2 Ba. Ehcl Apt1., ow Vllr...,.... Invites 1elcctlve &Ingles, 35 brighteners & 10 minule'"""""""'"-:---:-'-'S"~I Bay St. ?o.l. Q'Kr\N'" NE\Y API'S -1 & 2 BR. 2 J. 65 l\<! a1 Of __ F_u_r_n_._.,._u.;;nf=u-"rn.;;·....;:1711"-' ·~~~~~~~~ liOO Sq. Ft. OFFICE ""/idt & UJ> tno awingen) 10 r bleach tor white ca.rpe11. 1PAINTING le. repair, 35 ATl'nAC. hew 2 bf', t be'. tn . BA.1 ~ ~;tl°Heyball. ~M~ea X~. ~\03.t c., ,L------'-' 11 ,,,. 1 Ba, $1$. ALOO 600 Sq. Fl. membenhlp. Wrtte to BUI S.ve your money by aavlng Workmanship """· floot, ·tduJ.ls, no pets. 191tl poo • . : • Cost I 6\esa STORE StSS, C.M. 646-2130 Richardson, Pre•~ l 5 O 0 me extra trips. Wlll claen jtdvantage ot my Wflllaoo-1 $16(){'$-18--0SM a BEDlt001'1, no P;ds •. aa_u.Its Ntv11~rt Beach ltflt.le j Prlacllla Lane, NB or call U\rlng-rm.-dl.nfug rm &. ·'PS-'ft)M;-· LRG. unfurn ii BR: $·ra;/mo. only; .MonUi to month. $1f!O. eRAN'D.' New Ocet1n front , A~ULTS 1 Ati!!':·H~~i. ~U::;. ~'. :~.:J~ng f:tur! !!~~~ 4 9 hall $15. ·•Any rm. $7.so, CUSTO~f pa In 11n 1 , 1 1 miall ch'ild o!C1 Realtor l>i4-7270 Condomlnlum, 2 Br, 2 Ba, "' 2172 DuPont No. 8. 833-3223 couch $10. Chait $5. lS yrs. ter/exter, Uc. &: lns. 24 642-7294 aft 5 pm. * BEST &Side k>c., 2 br; $400/mo. YetLr 1 e a 1 e .• LA COSTA APTS. Rooms 400 LOVE WORN exp. l.s what counts, not Ora. Co. Lea, 6-1a--4449. 2BR ..... ctp!J .a-.. blttos • 1% ba, eaC1 gU & patio. 675-'1694 I & 2 Bedroom -'"';;.__ ______ ..;.;; Businen Rental 445 1 . ISCOVER method. I do 'NOrk my1elf. PROF pal t •• l -·· ' ..... ~. I ' •·dt'-no' 'pe•-$165 ... ~ , ROOM lo• "'"' ,·n private D l!COV'eT 0 y Good ref. ""...,...otm. • n er. nune1 wo earpM. Nt abop9~~ _!!=75. u ""'• ~ · vu-......., ... EASfBLUFF z BR,. 2 BA. • Carpets • Drapes • DESIGN CENTER PROFESSIONALS In a field _.., reu. lnUext, ftte 1 l'\O· 373 Ogie, st., ~· E~S10E 2. BR .. $150 1'ownOOusc USS. Adlt1-, no •Pool • BBQ's home. Working man only. · ol Amateur Match.makers. C.J1'1'9nt, .Concrete Relt. 5$..2759, 557-7"55, •2 BR, t~ bit, chfidrwn~ 'Bltns;-:w/w-4lllpl, bfd·p:>0!. -pets, Ce.11 ~!t for appt All Utilities Paid CaU 8JG-.2-ll7 an. 5:30 dur-F'me location w/oountry at· <Est.1966). INTERIOR EXTERIO pets ro. f175, ;JtVJ call 'Adlls, "i1o pets. 642-~. to 50e. 154 Avdeado St., C.M. inoog "'eek. !11;'5~i~ ct ~.drea ~ ~ : (n4) 835-6885 (21.1) 387~3 PATIOS, walks, drive~. Saw, WALL cOvERJNGS 673-4430 Need a "Pad"•. Place an ad•. F••t -utJs a-l"·•t a pl""'--642·9708 Jl i\18 $18 \\'k up w/kit $30 ,__ --break. remove & replace 64S-59Z> ..,, ...... '"' ... owg !!!!'!!!'!!!!'!'!!!""'!!!!!!!!'!!!'!!I l\'k up apts. ChUdrn ,le 'pet V1n.11uuental, int el' i o t concrete. 548-8668 for est. ,,.,.,.ER Oa.!lsiOed Ads •.. 642-5678 :can 00-5678. ~c.::al::.l,::a;:.way::;c.·c,;6'=W618:;:::::·-~ ~tion. 2376 Nel\1J()rt Blvd. design, advertising, pub-... ,, /EXTER. A c co i -Apt. Unfyrf\. 365" Apt. Unfurn.. 365 Apt. Unturn.' 3'5 * CASA ·vtcroRIA 0.1.•54S-S'i$5. &<G-3967. l.iahlng or related fields. u;o ·-__.._. -18] c~~ T ~~~ o l'IA 1oc°'"lng .. r..1 treo'pray,oo,, .6.~ _ 1 le 2 BR. Furn &: Unfurn. 2 ROOl\IS /"-lb "'·-r~1....1 sq. ff. at 50c D. Wright. - -.1 u~~ , ~ .Nl 1 L Ni 1 L Nl I Carpets, d.rpes, D/W, TV w um • •U&• ........ ". 6"-796.5 • gen malnt • ......._.78. 1---""-'-'-'~==-Laguna ~ lfUna <p •gun. gue &QI. Poot, ele. Come by &: C.tlll. $100 Inc util'11. Older ' FOUNDATIONS ArtillU First Chw Pa1nting/ • " • ,, ' . ' 1. . ' . 'These~ Terra~ ~pa~.ments luxurious, new .adult .Jiv.in·g in- Cttlifornia's 11e~~f.-c~~ltown I • 1 ' • '. 1 • ' An Ideal local~.·bea'Ch nl!arbyJ. ocean climate~ a~ ~at~ tlon (including n J1e'v 18·hdle• Executive rolf cou rse) brint you ~guna :NigueJ'a tltlfiee ~icl apa.rtmont Ht'iftp. AV'll'1\ble 'litlt ·ocean, 19lf C!>ll)'l4! or p•rk v,ieW11. Completely carpet.Cd with biaDt cc.ll"inp 'in ups.tAirs u'nlta ,or J)l:ne~.ttv .. Ing roomt ldti~stnirs uni ta. EnclO&ed patios or..lialcOJilb. New General. E\eetric kitchen with self-cleaning oven and dieli ~r· AM IFRocreatioJL Building with lltt~de,)Qun,., _,,001. Jaeuul '& 111mt n>olns. Obolce llf'I .t 2 bedrwmt1 wflh •· l.;1\t, 3 balM. Come ma1oo ,....<lioloe ~ay. F""" '21• lo pos ,.... month. -• D~ F--~ A.,.i.., go-th on the San lllcoo f'wr, lo• C"""' Vaill>J-,dll.l Turn right (approa. e mLr ~Cout u;r,: 'tfUJJnD• 1 ~ to 'Niguel Rd. Wt on Ntpel lW. to , ... , 'l'h,c..Sea Terrace Apattmdt& Pli a, ny(Jl.r !lfo ... ~ccme to inquire atx:iut our Mo~In tenant. sis.-xi:m / 64l-G560 PIM.ten. c:oncret; ._ brlJ PaperbanglllJ. lnUExt. All 525 VI OFFICE • 19 cents -a ft up. Found (I adal 550 Free est 9'l9-52!M owance. ctorla SL Summel' Rent•I• 420 900 sq ft or more, individual rH patk>s, etc. Uc'd 644--0687. • At'::"',;.;~~-"OCEANFRONTS* beat/air. near all -a. Rm/Orange 9' Wooden PATIOS.PLANTERS tt::.!RHAN0~2 2BR 1 BA unfurn $190 NEWPORT BEAOl Xlnt parking Shon term Boat tound ,sum.mer 1972. All~_.<:Concre~~l!•,Cworic~'!;·..!894-35.1.l~~~·iiij~i;;~;;;;;;;;-ri,;;;;f'j 151 E ~-t ~·i A•k· I-'like lease. Agent. 8lS-M23 Owner may claim Ante by Contr ... -..... Ple1ot1r, Patch, R• • ~ • ""' 1 ' • JONES REAL " ~O klenlitytne al: Huntington -·-• &16-8666 * 'l'Y . REAR. Sheet "Me<al bldalng Beach Potlce Depl r 'I Ind R Id •PATCH PLASTDUN I B0 ....... 2 Br unl.'Pool. Nr '* * I.JOO Isle Watert.ront 3 ...... ~... · bl -• ~omm ' us, •• All '"""'!!, Free eatimatt '" ~ ... ,.. · approx -.-S\llta e ...,.. YCN gray &-White fema1e New, remodel, repair. Store "'Call Mo-M25 shops. Adlts, no pets. UHi Br, 2 Ba..Jvall My ls!. plumber, electrical, TV cat w/wht collar -Fncl -front1,cust.patlos,olc1,etc.l'p"l~"'b'"'l=-'""'""'~-+1 pd. 1884' Monrovia. 5'1H'.l336 $2500/MO. o-13-8AAG Repair etc,, 82414 A. West Pac.We Coast Hwy & Main Lic'd, 9G2-1961. um ng ' -;;;;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::;i;;;:::::::::;;;;;, 19th i;1, $135 mo. Inquire SU Sc HB ,, W 19th St. C.OSta Me1i4 536"4856 JACK TauJane • Repair L & T PLU~IBJNG, 1, •·rnE FA c T 0 Ry• • con-remod,, addlt. 20 yrs exp. re1>lpe. wa ter h ea ter • Trader's Paradise lines times dollars $Ung-o( 22 . unlqut!' 'stores GERMAN Shepherd, beige & Ltc'd. My Way Co. 547-00."16. G'J!>--2568 I baa shops i.vall. fr $10/mo, =· :1~a.l~ia~ic. r;:,• PAINTING liouttes In t 4Ext'1..:::,;P;::L:;ll"::,,IB"tN"G,,--:RE=Po-Alll;TT ''Cahnery Village," 425 30th 567.2327 ~mlnn or after 5 Furniture rt'flnl.!lhing Spray No Job too am.a.JI St., NB. 67J..&606, All pm &: Brush. ~125S * * 642-3128 * * 64241!i:E. • FOUND tma.11 11n ' White Glrdenlfll Sewlng/All•r•tioftt STORE1_A."1lll April Lo~ 690 $1>Mlel type doK fbnale west """ s~ 11135 mo. to-vlclni<Y E d "' •'rd 1 .: COM P L E TE 'l!anlening Alttratlona-642 qulJo 821 W6t'l9tll Sr COIU. Ed'---r 81H478 ..,.le&-by "'P"rienc<d ~ Neat acetlt'ate. 20 yean ?o1esa ~ · relllble pro :f ea• Iona I =:=· ======'t' SEP•a•ra .... n........ FOUND maJe O>ck-t.-poo gardener, frtt estimate.!l.T _.;.11.;.•-------+-I ~ -.... + pr. Vlctnlly Huntr.,.ton Beocb. &--0832. 1000 oq It, panlL ...... ad) Patlc H\Utllai!M 1 Staci!. .=EXPo==oJ'"-----mal-CERAMIC TILE l'!EW bUsY OXTJl!!I', · 6C!S-ID) 962-0."l:rJ • a pane• e , n· remodtt. F'rte est. ~ lenanC"e, clea.n ·up. Jobi:~ 535-2-US. FEMALE Cb t b u a b u a , Landtcape. Frft e 1 t • ,,;:;~="'='=·c.:;;;~=-+-1 STORE -850 *I· tt. Heavy red--blond color, no Ucensoe, 8G-8+U 841-9438. Window CINnlng traWc. 01;ipoll\te M a t n bAnd nr Kona !Ann -LAUNDJ;tOMAT tn llB Oh "96 J~GUAR 'lt<Ja.n 3.SS, Beach._ JU..C Broed"'I¥· on EXP Amerlcan Ja~ N Vie Sch Blvd. Fully equip(, wire wh~lt, Mlch!'l ln titts 4!M-«J'Jl. , Harbor Blvd. C.M. 9G2-J896 ~met-for cle81Mlp Ir: u--w going busine:sl. Wint rtsl-am/hn, ~ Wa.nl octtn• STOl\E SHOP A SI'ORAGE fNO on BIR CorolVl Beach. meln. ltB., C.1.1., & 11.8. Window Cle1nlnf denUal or ttntal units. abl e> iallbMt. \li'lll consJdtr Nr. Nl. Poll Ofc. 2290 IQ. ~Uniltu?e cbocoiaie bTvwn 5'10-7373 Beech lroni S:peda) f>49.3i41 i!qulty In l1J1ttr bon.1. Ph. fl. $-150/mo. Agt. 646-.2114 ~~1 poodle. ( H ll r l 1 EXP-"ci".~!C,~C-p-, 7J~-.':l-:"-,-..,--.-"-';.,..."'1n"'1.,ll iiii~iilli•lli~iig;i~iiliit !\pmi.GliuaranliwiiiiJ,ii'lif ~:mV::l :'\~: =·$~~~ Ill Tru.!lt lnd.u1tri1!..JlW1tal 450 SMAl.L MALE BLONDE es timate s . ~1'\33,]I electric ~art wtboiril Deed. \'1111 Ir n d e for OOWR Ooa with 't'U'r(l\Kllllt' 8am--8pm ri------~,,.,,.oft.,i motor.~"""". Pr I val e Y•<ht. N~=I !_ASING colh1r. Vle lt.B. ca,11 EXPEft.Jaw. ne»eOa.nfcncr. .. .... , •I party. ~~~' 49MSll Huntlr Beach 846-&'1!5. l<l>ow t.>•·. Tr Imm In a. . •· . . 'ASSUME '1% VA~ SUPERB s BD 2 B. AIC N M-1 •'OUNO fe.mJJe Sbeet>doc' 8 Clean-up , Sm• l 1 ·~ mo. t>ld. Vlt. NOWJ>C111 l!ll'll!ICOpln§ 9!W4111!, •-• le ... 2 .. ;boai pte, O!ndo. "" got! Coone ll~'Sqt·~ Ft. .. u~ranc1" Boach. 6':l-'1!5T JAPANESE GAR.DEMER -:-Wlftletl, ,_ vacant. TrOde f0< P\I .,,ck LIJl111\A NIKUti. f'or amall ~· ~ "'" , or camper or 1! Call hlme MY tlJ'ta at FMV ......, or 833-05ilJ SMA1L black I: ., h 1 t' CM. NB. A1tEA EMPLOYED woman wUt 1163-4162 anytime. re...~"'~"'~':..!! 21.JR.!:E~-:...-!2!:!~:... I ;ii:i'""l~~il"'"T:m~: I ',·nd~~'!"V1 .L""""p1 ·~~ • MS-1196 • Uct>t "°""""'"""' rn . " M-t CORNER 12TX90 ~~~ ~• .,._~,, EXPER.J-Gtroener. for IMl\I qtn nr _ .. ~~(;. :;:;~~ $45,M w/bldir~ 991-w,-lJtlt St., SMIUL b!Acl< lemAl• do(, C.O,plete yanl oerv, Rella. ,. ... aalar)'. MM112 1- hom 2lkl TD u down J'll)"l'.l)tnf Colla Meta. S22S,. 60-3490 Sen Juan ~ct ~A. A llr!at. Free ut. IG-Qlt, Scrv.) I U5.cnl. Want tntMlr e-, I •-·-fl~ 000 -1 lf.D., FloC deter\...,,._ or -up IO •~· · 1100 llQ PT .,..., 2 ot .. , CO:Url.l:l'E La w n l EXP. """ \l'orlt. Top -I r.IJ.Ml or !>62-0320 w/ht;>!, ILIV., 3 Pit P"'T. OOY'l< '711llJI'. School Ring Gardening """""#!kw Rei.,_,. --'·-----------.!------------1----1·-----------------.•-...r-...t '1Jo1Ulpm Call IO~--~dw>-up.Jlm~ ,...,r......t.l!Mm!f!!!.I. ·1 ' WtdnttdaJ, ..,,., 18, 1973 ~ •......... rn.o; PtlOT·ADVt:RTISU mi I , 5 0 ' I .. I ,. , ••• 7 ,. ' 1 llll11.___ ...... _.__,l[Il] [ I~ I ltm I , .. , .... t c' ,, .... ~1!~-···_·,~l~l~(-"~'''~l~~H l'~l~~l~~HI .loll w-, '-le 702 Holp Wentod, M lo F 710 Holp Wanted, M lo F 710 Halp Wanted, M lo F 710 Halp Wanted, M lo I' 710 Halp Wanted, M & I' 711 Halp Wanted, M & p 710 Help W-, M lo I' 710 Halo W-. M lo I' 710 WANTED "°"Jlon u """' IWITENDER. cock 1& I I CUSTOMER t:Xl'F.l<ID'CED ,,,,.,,,.,_ ....,--. ..,. n 'V -LllNOI ROOM MANAGERS SECRETARY ' lkalnw-ot.Hunnln_f,!,?~ waltreuCI, ca.<hlcr, REPRESENTATIVE •o•orl<tnl1'CUll')>oewiU "·"µx P/tun.,ooexpne..-... Mir,._ W 'h REALESTATESALIS toEl<e<UtivaVlcefmldent Beach I f"ountaln Vii:~ watt re 11 e •, wlltl":n:, National corp. tieelc• -" at lndn "'*lfled bome-~M!l'. R.ff Dl:Drri..a.... ~U2'7 m 310 I o "'°r •s New • m;alf. Newport A L Must be capaWe or lndo- Colta t!_~ atta. flC.. bushoya, dlshw~ra. Ap. tnl'tlvu wttJ fl'OOlnl-d IO.le~ Appl)' in penon Suntlo.,....,'I' 'U'\,J'\.A"tl'"4CL MACHINE OPERATORS .. e need ~-m&llln! men tJUnt.ln(ton-Bellch.-pendtnt action, declim J?!Y! · ply ln penon, m caJl.11. ~1 ol1enl~ latl,y w rvptWQnt Swjn1 \\'ellr. l'IA !:-o 1 SERl/k:ES~ 0 . 200 le. 3rd ab1ttJ who are not atnkf of work HAR&OR VIEW makina A doM 11.1ppon N£EO help Ill honle? We Dana ' Dr., • Oaoo Pornt. IJIJI' ltlll()UT(U')' aervltv di· ~follrm. Sun Ck>.menfl' . n· on ex ··r. 0 ra~ • v.•anr to ~ n.lllllqtrs. HOMES ~o man11eme11l. ha\•e aklc'-11 u rte t, CuUl"llY Rc•laut'!lnl. VIJJlon In ()rilr\ge ounty. l.:XPER. Ornarnt'nlal tron FrH ~. FH P01lt5on1 ,t, ~in~; ~~ty lo The n1Pn Wi' J~ IU1t phy3. 1829 Pon Sbeftleld Pl•ee z. Should huve le>p ~I.I\ ho u 1 okp1 .. , c.vn1p.nlona.. BF.AU1/CIAN \'l'a/lfl;!d for Xln'I •to.rflmi w + (Dlllni l:dJJ'ICfllot far posillOO Jn At'Cnt/REICJ1A ~ir:11 lo UlK ll'nm while worldtll. Apply icalty 'lit betwn 71 A 35· w11h Newport Beach &33-0780 1al $kill~ wUh abJUty lo Hom~e.rs Up to h n , r-.111Ule s Wig & &>nuty &. car X!l''lllU'.. ... Many <."(). shoJ'· 1~n t..aawia ca..n.vor1 Ma-ro1 Trntt, Jt.E. ~o $100 111 pt:non g 10 u run. 2 to 4 aute & wllJln,aneu to ll&Ct'i· w$c:-di1• only follow Uuu t.111 ~eata !14'1~L Salon, rxper. In Mir aood•. bcnrtil•. can m.«i31 "for ltd .. L.lt 4.'M-0376. Sec'y/~1tnic1lon to 1675 prn. ' floe to l~am, Nm & ~ct & Pl'OJectt. H91DWanted. M & F 710 Sal corrun le v&c. ~16. s11pt. Vl1·tor Tf'1nporarit'IJ, E..XP'D Wait needed \ C11mn1 l l..odn 11J'(l(,., to $850 Calif. JnJeetion Molding ahead. f'lne n1ull1·plant Re•I Estate Sales 3. C$p1t.ble ol lttl~ Beauty Optorator Y.'anled. 1360 S. AM.helm BJW., Su.ttt' rily Odlea• =ll'.'Uf'llnl' ur Tax ~' Savin.a:~ A 200 Briggs Ave, CM arowth (."OmpMy. WlU Lniin, '11'y1 to Improve job 1- Ciwcn'a( &auty Shop 13>. Ana.h~lln, 3&:i AtOIJ-Jo""ri. 2u E 17th St. ~· Expm-, L.A. O~n MAClllNISTS Wanled for Can .~r&n.k or Dick OPENING FOR riotUUon •• ~UBel~ TtE'i:~TPl>olltlonY $32M DELIVERY C\1. , b:~rot~~~~ iklll• 1: 1: '"°!1 nm jobs w/encit&&h ~-lT\J. E new w· experienced llwued '· ~,' ~~:: .. " acx>KKEEPLlt Full or P/t lme * EXTRA INCOME Stoc:'y/Archlteci 10 f100 va.nrty to keep It in-"'-" R LADY Ri!al Estatt" Sa.Jespeople. terred. • • P/t, Call tor appoiot.menl, ••ert &Wwrdllln& pc'OKJ"lm. Y.'orit pa.rt time from ypur Secy no ah Anaheim to 1600 teresling. Will consider an Non--sfn!*er-, good typist for Your own private desk I 5, Data Proctul.1'1 b&dc· ! ; NEEDED '&l>-T152 l'oor OV.'D car. Above a\'X hQrue b('lping kx'al dlshib. Oic;laph Ste'y A.nahm. to$600 exprr. Lathe opr w/a.dellni part lime e1np&lyment for phone, ~ "-'al.k·l.ns. free &f'OWXI dmrable-. •'IL.r OOYS. ll-16, 10 !oC'll nov.·.-n, f'llnllfll.'ll. Pald dally. Apply utc..r. For interv~. 5-li).0028, Alllt Bookk~r to SG:i() to learn. 858 Production Pl, growlne ~ located in atl vertJsin&. Same locatioo Send reawne A-W.U, re- llunt. Bch. CM, Npt Bch.. C. K. Ad\01."rt1..irw:, 315 3nl F/C BOOKKEEPER AMltiant Ptnonat Lines N.8. CallN~~-Cen0ter. $2.25 hr. 18 yea.rs. Call for intervitw • quiren1eoU1: to Ousllled Ad '" " TYPISTS Interim Penoftnel Service "11$11 lrvlna Blvd. #olS Tu11in ' ' IJl.5460 .\ CCOUNTANl'fOtflce Manaiier P'rogn>Kslve grow· bils' cenend conlraclor n<.'<!dl ma~ ma.n lo 1upc~ f"iJnt otfit.oe 1taff &. mt1lnla.ln pneral tToord• thni nnan· &J atall'.mt':nta lor 4 rom· panles . Pr io r con· •tru.ct.1on/acmuntlng t 11 11 htlptul but nOl noq, l1ll otmer will tr.tin. Su.lary open. Send reauml' to PO ~ 1'29 We1tmin.t1f'r. Callt. 926tl ACCTNG. SUPV. AAA I~ C.'O. hu OU!· Nnding oppor. ror Jnrl lvtd· I uaJ W/t'XflCI'. ln prt•Jnlun1 ~account.Ing. Solurv 10 1700. 'J.·tf! Paid/ AlllO r.. Jok Cab He.Jen Jlayelil S.11).~. Coula.1 PC!l'tk)nllt' Aiit'n<:y, 2'790 lrarhor Blvd., C.M. S.1.$0/hr +-bollus. Johll st .. SUile E, llunt, Bc:h. ~ . UndttwritC!'r S500 ~li\CH.lNISTS L<uia. or live, 81l-9222. W. E. Lachennlyer, RJ.tr. •&91, c/o Dally Pilot. P. 0. 61-J295.. DEL IVER y MEN -fleto p~-Cons~~ Ra'f:'pfionl.st11'yp111 1450 ATTENTION A-fECHANJC tull time, able MG-3928 E\•e: 613-4577 Box 1560, c.o.ta Mela 926a. . lte•t...._. 1n Inr1ne .._..,.,U""x Filr ~._.riol $350 ro trawl have own tools. RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY EXEC Pt'muu~nt, part tune, lor n~ indiv. w/2 >TS n."Cf'nt PeniOlllK'VP roll 0......., 7t$ ~J~i.. ,,,,,_t M -' BUSBOYS earty n}()mlng neW1r111.11Cr f!X Pt:r Salary 10 S1lXKI Ahr> . a,y . ........ .,. ......... a eq,. O>me b~p l1J seU sailboats Unusual po11ltion tor. mature F'ull Timf -Day• 1lt'ilvery lo bomts Ill N'11t ,. .. et J~. Call llelen 1iaye1, ~j~l'1l::!· :~y tu~ KAYNAR MEDICAL ASST. A meet people trom aJI sectthll'y, Chcnpetent to ao-Jseach. Musi have Oerv•n· ,...,.rn=. C ,_, p . I ~"" ~11 ..,...,., • -··11 -·p -"-~-~u1 over. \\'ork with entJ1u!d8» tept d fl It! ~t Ion Ol I bl •-II .-bl ~. ow;:...... f'MiOrule .:;.·ve-rt1.I P/11n1e ()pen1ngs UJ\;. .:....... net"U& .._..,,ea• HOSTESS ~ 11. " et1r & ..... -re a c. Agency, 2790 Illtl'bor Dlvd., To $.1 Pi•r Hour lnctiv. w/eood flttitude. It tic young group in rapidly ~ponslbWty nice Ora;. Part-Tim~· ~U4*X> C,l\f, Ci\Ll.: TRISll JIOPK!N$ you have, had back office growing oompany. We need Co. (Jfc. A.Nl-1. ln ad· OELJVEftY man, O\'Ct ~. F/C BKKPR a-.1.M JEJUll ,\'llrITE'r..fORE IS HIRING Cxper. \V~U tHCh io llCNb a tracioos, ftiengly young n1\"'ittr~tion1 ~ manaiemeo!nt HOCHMAN'S DELI & RESTAURANT '12!.I E. 17t:h Strccl Cusla f<,le11a F;,!Jual Oppor._Employer C A M P E R fo.ta.nufacturer nc.>cda exper. help. Meullcn. & rram.::n;. Apply, EZ Hldin~ Campers. 29.lJ Gn1cc Ln, C/1.1 CASHIER -part time, 20 to ;vi hn;. 'vcek. Apply ln Jll!nson S &-A Shoe!, 333 E. 171h SL, Cm.ta MHa 1nlU'l"il?d, p/time •• UAe own Th.ru TB f p id~ 488 E. 17lh tat lrvlnf') CM for surgery. Salary to $175. lady 10 make visitors feel oJ' re~1una 1murance c. car. No 1elJ1nv. Good earn· Al · J-: ~~ l':!sa Suite 224 642•1470 8 SET-UP MEN Call Gloria Grta,y, ~. 8.t home. All you need is ~~{ 11J>pt. M2-T'7Sl or ln!{'1· R94-7750. ~es~lir? •• ,.. 4 ._. .-.._. •· Mlnintum or 2 years exptr· ~~l ~~noel Agency, ;~~e~.ls ~:'1100~~ UNIGARD DEN1'AL ,\A 1:1 I~ t1111 I, l'X· Pcr!IO!mf'"I A~ncy •' '"'V -v ' leoce settl.ng up 11mall punch ur 1 Blvd,. CAI. ask for· Jerry or Kathv. INSURANCE pcrlanced. XJray lice11~ re· 1G51 E. Edinger, s .. ". pl'('flses IDr precision work. MOTOR roule opening for irulrcd. Call {Mark III CC'ntcrl J W R b" !\lust be capable of readina boy 01• girl Pl lea11t l6 yeara RECEPTIONIST for dental S.Cretary to Mgr r.1~4 542 .. 36 • •• 0 mson bluern1nts &nd inspection ot age. Las:una Beach area. ottlce w/typlng & lite book· . ::::::::::::=::::;:. 1 -9V loots. Motorblke okay • .Must have keeping exp. Dental AsaiJ. Challeritcing po<:lon. Muat Desperately NEEDED Secretaries F'(X)0 Sl?rvice ?.le Donald 's valid drivers license. Phone tant cha.irside, -p/t1m--e 3 have xln't t}'pli'lf" sh ski1* 700 \V . Coast H~'Y N.B. Day N~·port 8e1tch le DIE SE.TI'~ . 64M311 or 492-tQ> da,)'&, ~xp'd. 54£-1427. ~r~~~ra:i::j~ fo~ shill 12-5 ?.ton-Sat. Some ~fa11 Opcnln&: r ur years e~eoce ~tting UP MOO'OR route deUvery of R.ECEPTIONISTfl' y p I s I, \\·clJ w/peopte. Xln't ~- henv)' lifting. Weekend's 8;nd operating multii:Me rta-DAILY PILOI", aftemoona architects' oLfire. Sharp & ing conct11 I-frir¥e bmeftta. 1nust be able 10 v..'Ork Sat I.· PBX hons (progressive din) on and Sunday. Phone Mr. altractjve. &l5--ffilO Dfuit.able. Ute. Call Ar SUn anvfin1e. All Position 18 l .. ...,c ~·......,.. ~ <-·-J .,. ·-~ -• vu-_,• r----~ ey, ~ Restalll'IU\t ar.n11. BJS.615 .~1rs.. Cl.va· or owr. Apply g...s any day. -· FRY COOK , EXPER. • GRlNDERS . MTST OPERATOR Mfr Trna to $10K """'"'· ext l2L f)lual Op. 552 Multiple 3 to 5 years expenence re-. Leg&l f · needs ind' idual Jo~antutlc oppor. w/posh din-por. Empkifer rn/f. P /lil'TK'" ~1u,st be clf'an &: quired on OD ID surface inn av ncr house. Xln't berlefits Sec'v Exec ..:1t11 Mal. I fours 9 am·l rm. f.:xpl!r. Part·Tln1e 1 ~' ' w/eood voe&bulary &: spell· J ~ _ _,., VOLT Apply, Surf & Sirloin, 5000 orm ·etc. i~ abl11ty. Buuliful otnces. Including pront sharing. Call On Moon.ll9ht Hyl I t t P I w c H N 8 ~100 & fri Niles&: Sais e Ntrl' FOR.i"\IBR • SE1UP Great CO.\\'Oricen. Salary 10 Jim L)'?'l. 833-2700, Dennis Fee Paid nt en er'sonn1 · OAst V.'}'.. • . • fltAN $650. Ca.JI Glori."\ Gray, &: De:J:mts P.enionnel Agency A dreamy locale, ii swnp- Temporarr, St'rvlt't' _ FURNf!URE strippiryg & t\pply in per90n J().~ ~tinimwn of 3 years exper-~. Coaatal Pl"l'!tOfUle! ol In~. am ?.fi<"hebon Dr. tious otfice a~·ait. the poiaed 3848 Ca.mpu.11 r .. Suhe 106 odd )Obs. part t 1 m c . i"io. :l fOAhiOn Isl., N.B. icn<:e ~ttlng up BJKI ope.rat. Agency, 2790 lls.rbor Blvd, RESTAURANT all1'licll\'.-lndlv. lll th1a N~por1 Beach 5-l6·47oi.J Enc.>rgctic young ma 11 • Equal Oppor Emp}oyer lng \Valerbucy Farrel nut C.?i-1. Cooks (Shorthair pref'dl 4: fabulous L'O. Supt_>r benefita. F_.qUlll Oppor. Employer 497-1995 Lag B. ~:':;::::;::::;::::;::::;: lormet'S. Counter Giel$. Hiring for 3 Call 19nt Clark, 833-.2100. GARD£NER-?.tature on I y, -N d d locations in Costa !'._1usa. Also fee Jobs. DcnniJ A DIRECTOR Permanent PAfrl lnsurallCf' K II G. I These openings a.re-available ee e Apply . in J:l('tSOn Jack lo Ot'nnls Pent0nn~I Agency ol Cl.1'.:ANING v.'Oman -Dt•pen· &· vac.qlion·. Pleasant •oork· e y 1r and otfer exceUent compen-, 'Tiie Box, 2"135 lla'rhor, C.M. Irvine, :Dr.I 1'-flchelson E>r. 1• Adm Sec'y 1100 ~~,~~. m~.~· ~0:cb~~~ FOOD SERVICES ~0;~nd~;~11;1,1~~ port ~';°;~e~1~~:bene· lmmedt"ately RN· $800 1SEC'Y STENO * &!c'y/Brokrsi:(' v,,2:1 ht/wk. Nights. Bonrl1tbh•. ftet!porislble r•J..~illon for ex-.----. • No-More Ho6plt•lsl Xln't...-oppor. tor dependa!il! * Order De1:1k lu $1JIO 6~~~~;;;;·~==~--IK'r JK•rson ,.,./know/Nl~1..· or Gel-Coat ~epa1rmen -Group & Medical Life ln-Busy doctor requires capablf! !W_lr st:artcr In sa.ICI ~ PR , .. 1''/C Bkkpr lo :SV.W CLERK TYPIST SC'hool rafQterll.I. org:aniza. Must have a min. of 2 yrs ex· Lite surance JypiStS lndlv. for all back otc dutle~. for manufacturer of 'rec· ! ~~t Checkf·r :::~ Pos1tJon requires indivtrfuAI lion & aitmin. Salary coin-per. & able to handle toh'\I ' lndustr"ial -Paid Slck. Leave --Call Norma Sands, 833.7700, 1"Clitlona1 vroducts locatNI .,.. Extt. Scc'v 1700 Ut'f'Hr1.1li• t,vping; slcilbi. Must ml'nti:urflt<' w/expcr. S71X). r't'p11lr. ltcg~lar 40 hr \\"Or k -Paid J~olida.Ys & Vacations Oenili!i &: Dennis PM'90flllt'l ln Ji:vlne IU'Ca. l'olust IYJ>f' ., '"' . . T 1900 ix•r monlh. Subntll W(l('k. Starliog rat<> $3/hr -Profjt Sharing/Retirement e , A .... 'ncv of Irvine, ......,.., 7~. Sh 110+. Neat . .,,._ 1r Sl"c'v Sale!! 1."'lo"A'l IYPt' .... wpm m1nunun1. i) I .• $3 "/hr Pl Cl .... T • t 1 """ .1 --.. ., k the h•ui.i rMiumr Ill bvlnc-Unified "' auvanrcn1cnl to ""' S Id an 8n< yp1S ?ilichelson Dr. appcor11.nce. 'MMy be-nr&I. * lns. !taler lo $700 wor 111 purc.r= .. ~ School DL~ti·1rl, 4861 1'1lchel· if rapa.bilily mcril.'(. Conlact 0 erers ~I Union • RN' '12 .. ,.. . Starl al $47.f"" .... r mo. * &.fed lnli Clk to $fiOO dept. of an clectronics firnl. C B led 642---0542 Nroc! knowl""'"e ol N.A.S.A. -Excellent 11,..-w.... roodl Sr Typist 8 ..-Su.1.u part time 5 ~ HELEN SCllAF'F"ER J.;x~Jlent rringe beneflla. ,""'~~';,;'~"·c,;l"'c.:;"'::'~92064~~---l.;i7:_':ii'""';ii;'''-"''=':....:=--,= ~ .......... '6 • RaJ~lgh Hillg H 0 s pi I& I : -~--'--·1_04_1 __ _ PERSONNEL AGENCY Paid medical, dental & life DOMESTIC Hrlp George Gen'! Ofc Troe ~ '::i~:rr:bi~~ ccrtillftl or lions • T•ch Typist 645-5707 , Sec'y Legal 1'nltnee 4a;i Campus Drive No. 84 lmuraoce. Paid ~ term Allen Byland A,gency, 106-B Earn •nd' Learn I Apply Employment Ofl'i~ e R T i RN'S & LVN'S I AA AtterMy'I Hel'*'? Newport ~ach 567471-1 diaablllty in8UTBnce. Bx· ~. 161h St,. S.A. ~17--0395"" Brighi & personable indiv. Elec. Assemblers KAYNAR epro YP st Part ume. au lhilts, apply in Join th.I• elite proftlltonal cepling applications daily 8 OOOIL\1Ai~ "''RnteJ /'.!iramar will love thr OPfX>I'. here. person. ~1966 stall .l lt"81'11 all ptaues of A19re1sfve.Young Ledy 6°D~·cs n1ca1rr San c1emen1<' l\p. 'llilth wagn-for-traJn~-s:pot! i\ble 10 "t>rk under micro· VOLT SALE.S t~ ~tld. BeaW-IIost,..~:('r~t OVl'~ 21 ~ 1859 S. fo.tanchf'!!'.lt•r ply• ar1ir 7 11m. ' ~1';;:~. ~~ ~iii~ :ICOpe. N('C(jcd tmmed. MFG. CO., INC. ·~:::;,~•r~i~:I Sporting Goods ~I ofc A aUon. Call [ ~11i n &.. Ulll ~:: Anuhr-in1, Calif. Driver to $650 Uennh• Prnonni;.J Agency. 2061 Business Ctr Dr 800 S State College Blvd 3M8 Campus Dr .. Suite J<Wi Fast growing div. of nat'l t.'O. De~! & =· p 1133-~i w K\ll'l!S Iii.I r '°' · F..qual oppt. EmplO)'t'r \\'ell groun_ wd llkhV. liQlijtht 2082 Miehelson Dt.__ lrv'ono 83~1 .~1 Fullerton Ne\\onnrt. Beach 546-4741 offers oppor. for sports · a cnon.~ • Somf" HPf'f. lwlplul. hut 1" 1161 1 l'\I ror \l•·ai 11(). " -,.... minded n1 an age m-e n t A.i_enC'y or Irvine, 2l82 I not rr<fd. \\'ill ltaln. &!lttry t.1..LRK • ·rypist, expe._r. fur '~ ~ · Gt:NEf{AL Oflice Girl net>J. Acrou rroni o .c . Airporl Equ.a.I Oppor, Employer on·•nt-' 1-ndo·v. X'tn't ben-~th;t1eOOn Dr. ac1'()1"tllt1£ 10 abllhy or J>llllll !IUl'l'M~1 n£ clesk. I:: Ir c. ,ihitJn. f llllllL<illt· lletlt'rlt~. l'll. ~lul'it lype. Carpel on.ler INTER\'lE\\'TNG HOURS: .._.,,, .. - t'Xpt.'t . /\pp!)' :l:;i().-4 pin l)'pcv.T1trr. 10 1;,.y :uld1•r. Cull Bu,11 I.orig, 0 1t.\1·Zi00. ilt·sk e:..p. is hej ptul. Call for Nurses fits. Call Jim Lyon, 833-2700. Secretary to $600 ;la.Uy r-.·toil·Sllt 1&45 Adainic Apply 2-4 pin, 17•11 J•luCi'r1· n~·nnui .l:r t)connitc I ('l'SOflru'I uppt, 5-16-5()43 KEY PU NCH l\1nnday thru f'riday RN-l VN-AIDE Dc-onis & OeMis Pet"!IOnnel 'fhl!' en&ioeerin1t dept. ol Otis Cl\f. AJ!k (or lt11!1'r, 1'lr:1 ,.i'iiia ..... C ...... 1.,_ ____ _.. l'tl.:t.'ll'-1' of h'\'Ull" ~2 -.77.-o="-c-~~--9/\.~l.to12&2to4P.!'.t. 11-7 & other shills. Tofl fl\1 Agency of Irvine, :.D82 lamous L'O • .eeks friendly l ·l•gan, ,., -~. l\li,.tu•lson !)r. GIRLS OVER 17 -Sumn1er d l\1iehel~ Dr. lndlv! No iill n"'"""• .._.3 ..... '"°''~" trlV'iasass· tan! 1 AlLerhourinfervie\\·itmaybc uty IMlY· ln1med. pa.y for "'""'" ..... r""' C ' -J)ltJVER \VANTED 1 i. • is counse or OPERATORS ed all" fioor cltol C t ·, "" ~· H•lp, """' 01· '"'' lous bcncllts 1111..·lu.ti .... ,_.n. Alrporttr Inn OCO S .. " w/gtrls 12·1~ yrs o J d. nrrang by c 1ng Y· o II n Y w 1" e ~ " y-11 1 Jrl .Jn: .. .,. .-~111 Naocl1 Busboy Apply l.n PeriDn be1ween 2 I: 4 l'f\1 J-8100 ~1ncArtllur UJ, lrvil\C' I ALTEilTJON la<b' wanted, ~5" oril1. %1-M )TA. CaU ! ALTERATION l1:1dy tA'anted. Ktlller' s Cleatll"D. 1 5 3 ~ Newport Blvd. 0.1 ~2-0 ANCIENT MARINER /'iov.• Art'l'!ll 1nl( AppllcfllK)UJI f'c11· Cockt•il W1 itr1sses .. Lunch Waitrtts1s APl)ly In l'l'l'!ll."'1tl :\ r11n·5 pin, i\1on-Frl 1007 '"· Coa.ilt Jh,y. Newpor1 Bca.C"h 646-0'101 urourw-t work. 1747 ANlhf'ln1 ARTISTS \\·eU-knn"'n int1·rior rlC!UfJt tlnn locur.--d in lht• l:>t>lllj.:n Pl.a)'.a, N'""·pon Bctil'h, \\'OUld llkr h) pl'('\'IC\V 511m. pie. of ~·1t1r \\'Ul'k to rliii;- pl:'ly 011 1~,11.,1gnmt11!. f'lf·u~· 1·1111 P.u1h .Ja1nMOn nl &W.Jl3:lti h•'l" .. "'n Ill A~1 A ~ P~I. LAGUNA HILLS Has Immediate Opening For DAY BUSBOY AP1)ty in Pe~ 2..001 A\'t>. Ot> l..:i.Cw11ola l.a.guna Hills (,\t th(' El Toro orr ramp, s.o. r~vay 1 CON~RUCTION Cn. in N.B. set>ks young Superintendenl I Gen. '°1gr. f.:.'<Cl"I nJ>ply ror a young man W/stnall r11st ~rotA·ing firm. B-1 Lie . ht'l~fu1. &tlery (Jpr.n. Reply ln contidenrt to Mr. Wilson , P.O. Box :)l'il, Cn1una dl•l ~1n r. COOKS 1t111•rv1<'111 lng no,11 tor h1'fldC•1·. 2nd cooft & pantry 111nn \\·l!h ho!t'I or C'lU/J ''XIII'!', Cu.II Big Can)'ln Cnun/1y Club rur Appt. fi44-4.i94. COOKS }~ull S.· 1>/lf111t-. DB,~ & nighhl Ca rl's Jr. RMt. Apply behl"TI I: :ti & 4 J>l\t fll Carl's. ~ Bri'(IOI, C~I COOK, PART.TIME Bavarian Bakery, tM l..1 Eumi)(l 6 wks or 8 wks. P1. J. fl. 1''redrick (TI4) 871-1150 lntrv'\\•s. i\fon-Jo"r! 9 -5. Ume. Exper not necl?SS. uu· ng, P ,,....., & lns. C111nlno Rl?al, Tu!ltln or full time, students OK. Lescoulie NuMM?A Rcgll'itry. some eve/\\'lrnd W01'k. Ap-Call ~rma Sanda, 833-2700. DltY Ct.f_;ANJNG counler St>r your oivn working hN & Full and P•rf time An Equal Opix>rtunity 351 Hospital Rd .. NB 11..olr ply Mr. Britches, 600 \V. Dennis & Dennis Penonnel J::irl .. Part time or full llnJe. rJ•~.,·ani til Jwie. Ex· Minimum T Y••r ex-Emptoyrr hy Pnrk l~ldo B I d s:) Coa.!!t H\\'Y, N.B. 642-8974 i\gC'llcy ot Irvine, a>s:I t:.\:pl'r, pn>l'd. Call for appt, 1)j•nses PAid + $30()..$400 perlence on IBM 129. h1ACllJNISTS &IZ.9955. 540-9954. SA.l.ES full or p/Ume. i\flifielson Dr. &t•...,2.112 ~mlary. For intervie\v app1 : * NURSES AIDE Fash Ion & be I t er Sl?cretatiet ...... SfOO·SUOO 11orilf' P.O. Box 271, Cril\1, Apply Employmtnt Expcr. Nile shift. Retirft. 11port1wear. Sorm exper. JOBS ~ ~~ .. 9~26. Include photo & Office ment resid. A~ in pnwm, t,r;!'~ ~trs. 0 'Ma 11 e y . * 1 QQO/o FREE * EARN MORE GmL friday. 2 '" "P KAYNAR SCR·EW 18851 F1orlda, SALESMEN """"'" lor Ll' Re;ndcr's Agency 1,50. ~, mo~·p•."" 611 2 OFFICE GIRLS Cable 1V .. ~. Good -· 4:>00 Cam,.,. Dr. WITH Us' wpn1• t~ng. ;oce:o~k.'b!!t'n'I NEEDED nexible ~··Apply !~ 546-2118 Newport Bee.ct. • tire duties. Call Mrs. El9on, MFG. CO., INC, MACHINE Radk>JelepbOne dt.patch pef'Mln, Teleprompter, 2624 S EC RETA Ry/ B kkpr, SECRETARIES cn41 &14-64ll. Newport IOOSStateCoU91eBlvd l\tuatM2S.abletodrive Wm Cout H1io)', Newport p/tlme. Koteles A. Vanden Cen1er Fullerton SET up YEtitOW' ~Bnco. Beacri. ==· arc b Ile ct a. GIRL wanted, exp'd. Custom • 186 E. lSth. Costa Mna SALESMAN, draper I e 11, I='="":=-~-----Interim 1iic1ure framing. Prefer age LVfERVIEWING HOURS: young neat , aggressive. SERVICE Station Atlltndent P I r--.• 2.'t-j(). Call co 11 e c I, OPERATORS • OFC P.fGR -F/C BKKPR Custom Shade & Drapery F'ull tJ~ do,ys. Apply in ersonne ~•Ice Zl3168i-1670 1'1onda)' 1ht11 t~rida,y Must be mature. exp'd tor Shop, m'.i Coast Hwy, <ID.1 person, Shl"ll Station, 2502 17S81 Irvine Blvd. 1'c°'1°"RL=,'-0",..·"1C-p-o_n_re_n_J -bo-rse-s. 9 A.1'1. 10 12 .t 2 to 4 P.~1. fast growing corp. Need an SALESMEN &: ;,.tgn, m/f. Harbor Blvd, CM Set" Bud. 11 115 Tu1t1'n Satunlay & Sunday. For active, aggressive person. S200. & up wi.1 •• ..,, ..... if SERVICE Statk>n. Cd M . ,97 An r,.wLI Opportunlt" Ag• no "-~er o .. c inoo ~ .,_ .. 838-5460 .,, -2910 ""'1 ' DAVENPORT u•uT• • °"""'"""""" qua!. No exp nee. 1\-tr. Lee are11. /\gf' 20 or Oller. j 1::1111.11 Oii1)1Jr. }o.;m1)JO)'Cr II I\ I H cu TT ER -Agsis,1. 1 .......... E ... m ... plii°""Oii'.......... BROWN & SHARPE ORTHODONTIC 12lll n0-8543. Nltes -4-12. Sal/Sun off. ---...... -............. 1 LiM•11ct·1l, Guarantee. Will RECEPT. SEA~~ Exp ne.c, Phone 673-8818. _for appt. ELDJ::l~LYiady 11~8 hi•lp, lrain. 70 Fashion Isl. KEYPUNCH ~11nimum 2 years C'Xperience 2 Yf'lll t'Xl)tt. ill medlcfll or Xlnt working cond. North SERVICE station Mlp J hot 111e:11 flolly, .~ 11,i,:hl 644-2L'Jl 1 Swing Shift sel·op and operating il.ny of denUtl ore. Type at least Sall R, Se a I Be a ch, wllrl.ted. Exper'd only. Good hou:i1• \\'Ork. 'I. hf'!. dally, 5 A/\IR.0-ER, flt'W Mlou thr above screw niachines. 60 w.p.m, accurately. P/ 213-596-4461 Wllgeli. 300 E. 17th St, C.M. dy!I ~r 1\-erk, 'Vt~stmlnster in 11.R. G .l\1o's nc1ual woril: ~i.:per. Excellent ~neril program rime beginning June 13, may SEAMSTRESS, e:<pe.r. only. SERVICE Sta. Attend. lull & lll'Ca. Call nJ&-0227 C1lil 5iR-5.172, 96.1-).)44 on keypunch, keylape or in<:ludes; drvelop into (/time posl-Bikinis & mu5lin pant.'l. p/tl mf'. Apply 604 Co. Cout ELDERLY l~1ty ln I>ana HOUSEKEEPER & child k<'y disi· 1l!'vlcc. 110111•1; Uon if des.ired. Office )0.. 4!W-902!l, 494-1652, Lag 8. Hwy, Lng. Beach. Poinl 111'1.'<fli hvt• in house. care for working couple. tn 4 p1n·12 midnl!e, 5 fl llYh -G1uup & Medical Llff' In· cation l ml no. of So. Chart j ~:::;::;;:~:::;~~~~ SHAMPOO GlJ1 Aulstant kt."t:'f)Cr. Lli;ht flouliekeer)ing I-LB. nr Adanis/Brookhuf'!t. a ".'-"''k. suranCI' Plv.a. Salary open. Send w/Callf. lie. Apply ln ili'1ve cnr. nor1 Ml<>k<.'.r. .i.·or girl 9 & boy 6. Unen· -Paid Sick Leavr ~m~~~I ~...,360981 1A~. penon, Ken Templeton•a, 49-1-0222 aft 11 AM. cumbered YJOman 25-50, abl<-' App ly In 'fM -Paid Holidays & VacatiOns · " e, 1• w. SECRETARY 1701 \\-'es1cliff Dr, N.B. lo drive, cooking. avail tor Prn.onn('I 0el'l6rtm<-'nl -Profit Sharing/Retiremenl OPTICAL coating techn ician SHARP GALS i".IN· t::~nJE>i•r $15K babysittjng in eves. occ. 5 f<,1onda,,v • J.'tf 9 am·U Noon Plan w/pf'@fn&.bly llOtne ~lated t:k11tnl Jo"mt Or!' to S600 Dyr;, 7 to 8 PM. ?.1W!t haw -Credit Uniotr experil?nce. Apply 8 8 2 Alt I m m e d i -lnoking lor a. perm. t/time 11,,11.."' \:~icr s•k hkr S.J'iS rrls. S.'llruy open. 963-44().1 PACIFIC MUTUAL -Excellenr "'Ol'king t.-ondi· Production Pl.. Newport • • I position in bootJque uJes. I _, l50ll 700 N llon!t Beach ate optn1ng ex1s ' Must be exper. No student.I. (('l't'PI l,.,u IYJ>Ult:I to ·~ 11 0 USEKEE.PER. live-in, l"wport Ct!'hl((l'r Dr. for skilled indivtdo-Call for appt. Le-gar &-c'y 10 ~ drpendahle, flexible. maiutt Newport &ach Apply Employment otn« PAINTERS Helper: Ottu. ual In our annlnee,... THE LOOK Jr. SI'<' 11 I, ty11, .;h s: .. .., lad)', srparate apl, refs KAYNAR v.'Oric:. l·ligh pay. Exper. -·.., c.i,1 _,,. ...... lnl'I. Of<· J\1..:•'. ,.,.,, 10 SiOO req'd, salary open, Eqglish KEYPUNCH OPR helpful. No k>ng hair. Apply ing department. 1 --..-.-.-~--c~'-.-~--I 111 ... Und<'r1\rlll't' ..... ._;ng 6-$().-0182 Jo'roe Pald. Bellullful nlOdern U-1, Rental Readi('r, 569 W. Abilily to type Shippinn Clerk Trnei E•1111•r. 0 "1'r 21. J\lu.~1 I)(· c .. nun'I &: 1•1·1••o0nal 111 5700 1N,.....oul',.E _EEPF. · . t•ltlt'C' IQ('Ated in Fuh\on 191h St, C.\1 technical material SIOO Per ~·k. IA.am all p1i.,.. 1• 1'11n • • n••:tl. 1\pply 111 l)<'r· ~;,,·~·. S..'<'l"\•lury s;,.·.n I ..., K . .R. f/11mc. 1 nd 1 y 029 G C N l.i::.'111 hnn nl'f>rl" !nrll\'. "' ~n. Surf ,t, ~itl11in. ~:.W Rl't·cpikini!I! si;i0 Apply 1n pci-son, Mesa ~ Sturt r~:~i:1 ... ~ MF • 0 ., I C. PARTS ma!'I, alrcr&fl or a must. Sh requlr· ol ahipplfll: &. receiving in ',1(_'fl.VY 111\fJU(ll ~ AI R ,t-. \\. CM.st H\(·y-.• N.B. {)i ih•r f'll'lik 10 SfllXl Vl'rtlt' Conv. Hosp, • fi61 JAi..-. Call '°,' Jly llart. 800 S State Collete Blvd marillf:, lnsidC' s.'lle11. RtiblU ed, 80 w .p.m. ,1h~ 1 ~~1n't <.'O. Good1 OJlllOI"~ , I' 1·~1)1.•r. ;r1·a1 i'l)o\\'Ork· COOK.BROILER MAN (;il'l ri•ld:~ •<:•Ir\ Crnter St, C.M. :HS-5585. •IU3 ~--n Fullerton & "·holcsstc expe.r. nee. Ph: or h1.1 v. ea.a;er to earn c ASST. BOOKKEEPER "NI. ~lfll')' t<) StiOO. Ciill .,_.. 540.6(65, Coastnl Per!IOnncl 540-75\W. Apply In Perton 11.dvance. Cail Jhn J...>oo, Sally llal't !'i.JO.f..O~t Con~h1I :t lo 11 . Ji n' PC'nny Inn. "'"' N WPI ORT 1 ~?UbSEIKEEP~ Udi .. ~",·11'1· Agency, zrno Jlarbor Blvd., INTERVIE\VING HOURS: PART lime work for elderly 8.'U-2700, Dcnnill I: ~1 li f'ti;()111u•I A~Pii<'y, :.:100 lli.ir· PlV Ju flt-'r!>On, !'IOU Hi.!nt·h P e rsonne AgencL 'Ill Y, · ma'"'""· ""''6 s 1 c.r-.-f, man pick-up •. delt•......, 3233 Harbor Blvd. Ptt1011nl?i Agtncy of Irvine llOr 81,-I .. "''· BJv,1., \V1•stminstt'I'. 833 Dovar Dr., N. • ~pc.·ak1ng. Own trans. Rr.fs. l-'-'-'--------•10-"•v th Fn"<a « ·~·,, ,......,.., ........ ,,_ Dr. · ---~·-·~-----I !'VI-mt-hath~ •743 KITCHEN l lclpe.r, Call fro1n " •n.l....., ru -r Y scrvl~ Good driver . Cotta Mesi, C11if. -"ul.•• -· 1\TI'e."Nl)ANT roi· Stlrvie~ COOK-Mnture \\'01n1111 . Ct1H 642-3870 · '"... ,. · ·v i""' Sn.1'1 ·31)nl, fl.1 esa Verde 9 A.?i-1. to 12 & 2 to 4 ?.~1. 54M177. • SIGN 11ervlcc electrician. Sto. J.'oll &: pnrt li nir, ,10 or fron1 8um·3p1n ~1l'Sa Verde """""~~~~""'""""''HOUSEl<EEPER -live In, Conv, fJosp, 66.1 Center St. Top poy benefits. Neill Q\'f'r. Ctnth·nuul "'/St'rvlt't' OJnv. 1-losp. 661 Center St., "ELECTRICAL. tnr 2 children 12 & 7. Ptrm C.M. S-18-6585. Arter hour interview& may~ PORTERS WANTED Neon, Inc. l),)J-3374 ct1111n11 1•0,:fW'r. App I ~ , C.~f. 548-5585. Of;.'51CNI:'.RS'' ~,~'"10'tWn, $200 84G-537'T tttl KITCJfEN llt'J•-. The Blue arranged by calling: 4AM-ll:30 pm ~lft. F/tlinC!. S1..,...,.ER. for 7 .,.. old, 11'- (.1 ..., , .. ~. J. 11. F'redrick t71 4\ 871·1550 See Penonnel Mgr. Balboa I~ I • .. • ,. "" 1"-'Vro11 .7ttihon. !Jill S. I CCXlk:, EXPJ>-:R. f,.\fo(•1·h•n1•NI in <11n1111rr1·11\I, .. , Bl-et. Call 673--900 1 8flf'r C! ~ cleaning, 2-5:30 pm, Moo - Cniti.t 1111.y, t..ai:. fl<'u<·ll e BLUE DOLPHIN e ll'l(lustrfn l hulldln~ flt:5i"1'.n HOU$ekMper1 f/tune :tprn. An Equal Opportuni1y :f~., N~~po~~:Cii. CoAst Fri, 18 or older. CM. I l't!IO Vlu Lic1n. !11.B. 111111 1lr11r1 111~. ·r,.1l·11l11>n1• ('1'1\ f1·19-3061 LEGAL SEC'Y Empklye:r POWER l!l!!Wi.ng mnchiflf' .. 5'R-l!m t.'t)()K, full rilTlf' for cofft,.• •711' 4''1!l·l:l11, f.11· !)(111n1s lloust'v.i\·es, l'UU or part il'tot-Pttid. li(o11utitul pn-s1iit· MAIO opera1ol'5, 0.YC' CaiTOll EqualOppor.Employt.rm/f STATIONARY Entlne t"r, • ' i;:hnp. i\pply H1111l'.t' Clf Pit"" ~·nloii li1l1t'. $-l·SS JX'r tlr. Trnns. IOll." ort'. All0tn•y net'<ls 111· ~ flm·l pm, 4 days. f tlime Sa.Unlit.ken, 01 6'Q-47J) atram lie. °"-Ys I/time. !li'!ll Arnuns. 1-tn•on Bt-aet1, f:~<"l\I\• T• 111tt1't' t 'itrt & phone O(>(". Ovt>r 21. Call illvidual 'I bu&!~ tike at· on Silt. &: Son, XJ11'1 'l'.'Ol'tt· REAL ESTA~ SA' ~· Ste I ~n.nf Dept I{~ Bolp, ~ It p T L I ,~~·2• ,.., _,.., ret•ry, ExKVt ve NB AUTO COO K. rxper. Beverty '°ta.nor ays 0 u rn ~ tllulk. Cn.'fil •11('l\I~ ,n. I~ cond$. ~med. OfH'n~ SUCC-F.SS CAREER Challtflging posilion, mWJt I-''=-~=-----I Tram11n1~1on & llJk' ,., .... h.... CQ,-i\I, IJ~lta.I. Lag. Hill~. c"1"' 11r ,11 l)O!t.f ~'t'k lndiv. J-!OUSE\VJFE w/good drtv-~~_!ll'ISt 1""'"r' st1nr:~· Stcartu \V U&y rouig 111.1('. c New or ~rienced. Joln the have Sl(IOd. secreuoin.I lklllll, TILLER .... ~ .. Call ¥37-8000 " I(• 111 OO"J'~ for a lutu~! 11~ rt'<lCm.t & refs to (trlve -.. A., ee J......,.. • 6'12-or a.ppty Newpx1 World't largelC and ~t ~ able to have txcellent ~c cnmblnA!lo11. ~lu•l hHv•• \\'ill ll'"llln In 11111 nct'OIV pro. !Ady 2 afternoons a wk, my Gk>riA Gray, 540-e5, Coast· Chant! Inn, 9'.l30 \V. Pactne gro -"~ -~ ~·--~-and -•~--• ~'"-PART-TIME " )'Ml. n1tnlm11tn tXPtr1rnrc: CCX>K ~.. 1;.,,. t 3 • ••~1~ 1 p ·-' ... __. """"' ,.._ _ _, H N.B ""'·"' ,,......., l_, v.,...,. """"''u.uuJU ~ '·~ , . tn r\ ... , l,vUJ'CI . ......, r111 1~ n mo 5! car or. V<>r ...... , A envru"--. ''ll"'.....,• .. ,~ """'6l wy., . ;."lb a mrtwork ---N-·• aH-"'•<-·e. pl•••••J ..,.u, ..,.1K'O i\1f'n:\lf')'. l ~lf A \Veek Good ~-JI•· Call Kl l-'i;ii;;iioi;ioiiiioiiiiiiiiim II •--Bl ~ ~1 "'' ... ~ ... -...... .., •w-u• -· II I h " ' f'-" .....:nc '""" m1• u....... vu., """"· MAIDS WANTED of~ •nd ~ a pe-all'" • able to .-~ ~~· t -~~ lar 11411 I II(', ilrntnl inM1r-""'"')er!I: ltomf'. 646-Gilv Clark, S.U.1i00, l>eMls " INSTALMENT "w"VE-="lN"".~co-m~~'-';11~bl,_o_wo_m_an ...... ,_ F /..:-<-~ ......_ member ol our P.tlllioM1re 'D'wttb or; "Ul"l!; c:=,•.•,.,~,_ ,.·-•...:!." 30 ~ a.net Omrfllj, 1 ~ '''°11 un i· COOK -Pill'! time after 1)(-nnlt Pl'rsonrwl /\gtney of to ct.m lnr,... acml-ln\.'alid "=nti Ma,::~. ~ rn~ Club. Multl--milllon dollar nJs. to ~ef:x= ~ttk. ~1;.Frl J;'~ ~ fonn 1'1(1'~~·11'" raid. ~ ... dR.YM not:)llS. "!:._!._=1 -:'rv1~ .. ::;·~-~'~M~l·~-h~·~t.on~:O~r~.·I LOAN lady. 1'1uJI drt·-. cook. --··-•bo··-B-Club _ .. \." .. rtl-'"" cm. ~ ... ......i.t-... -nc11·~-. and 11 t'f'k. : .... J In .1·3fl. 1'...ct.,I • C'nll ',t1..4!1"9 • ... 09 -r filU ... .. .. .,.. .............. ""' ._, )XU't Beach Dn.nc:h. Mull lt'nl v.orklni: ,,,,vh1 ifin . c.i111 --· · PROCESSOR \Yatertronl ~pt. Rtplr P-0. 1221 \\' CoMt. 11 N'B l{Ulll'ftnleed nalng ICbonl. rrtnge bcneliu1. Send resumt." tyJ)I" 50 w.p.m, Jf.it.vc a min. ,\ft. Ari ?>t•<.'01'!111('k flt IN?UPl.1': tu l\·l:tl'lltj¢(' l2 EXEC. SECRETARY Boy 7:,3, HalbnA. m 1 . wy., ~~eUe.nt ule. tnlnlna. to lrvitw-Unlllcd school ol 3 yn of t.'Oll~t • thr G a..-L I 11fl,, Nl'\\!l'•rt IWl\•'h n"'H, 11 )OU \11111lrt !!111• lht• rh,11 l,OOl'ING IOr "001811 In· MAID, part Umr, call 1n 1~1~1\M!. ca.11 Vlralnll\ Jone1 Dl!lrlcl. 4.'16t~tfchelto.n Rd., ft.bUlty to lUPtf'Ylfle, Thi& 19 Ulf"unon 1-::1.r1'll, l '.111 r.1:...1200 lf'lll.11' I•! lh1• u.I huslta·s11 1 -UNITED--tcn·~tcd In l101.lll('Clennl11,1.t. penlOO. r1unti1igtotl ShOl"il"s 83t>41111. IN\n(', 9'l664. fl f,)n)molablc J)Oflllkm A will Lincoln•Mercury e CROS'COUNTRY h.~~~· u811::·~1;111.i1 u11llllt"11ion11, CALIFORNIA BANK 1'liun: _5 h~. IG-3 pm. ~~e!;, ~:h Ocean. l,lun· REDR CAI RPET SE CRE'T'A.RY. Execuiiw. evl"Tliual.W become f\lll ""''· •• .,, ~ ' Ed Nr"'t.IOl"t Rrh, Jlli: Canyon .. ""' · ea tors Nf'uro p ........ hiatrie Medical Xln't ....:-otklflK eon<!• Ir tnnre 71 4-84-DRIVE.RS e Shorthond 7702 Ingar Ava ,,._ MALE t•-1 "" 01 I .. ,. ~ ..... ,. . H I 8Mch ai't'.u. • ........-von• ._. mN sser ww e( RIAL ESTATE SALIS Group, in Huntington-8ct'(h uw.oi!ui.. AVOff WANTS Yuul e MANAGERS e Accuracy uni 1t9lon w131,~ .. l~,:'l~ •. !~"N.B. FRIE LICINSE JJ .,.lcltl¥ an executivo For Apf>I. Pluno Call 8" an lndtp<ndent AVON e FOREMEN • Sharp Looks 947.2591 TIME FOR •• -~· _..,. with 6 er .,.,.. llr. lto!Ol' Ret•_,,ta1iv• 6 >:am e ASSEMBLERS e lnlli1tlva MAN to -'< port Um• In TRAINING ,..,.. .. p. M"" .... •-1133.ieots """"JI In your .,,.,,. 1ln1• • INSPECTORS Equ•I Oppor. tmJllolol'r DAILY PILOT ttnlal yanl. -.. -·In r ...... RH! FAtate iJctN. ·-tnJelllpnot, ... GLENDAU -. home Call· • 13J.1670 •Pl>«ranct. avail. all d.,. trc Olunt -avallable ltlaltve. abllily to -with -61 '*™'.OF ~341 WAtll\\!IUSh..!.!_"'ln DAILY PILOT Wed, S.t l San. wm tnln. '""' 'l'VIJoll llaltoro. FrH "'""1 --'" " to -......,_ ... CLASSIRED ADS APOIY ~ at mi -.nt 11m11co. "'" :::i ~1~ ~ SAYINGS ~ti;.~~'"&11 t,\a:,·~::.~!.f"'P V1cenc:1 ........ 1""'"'y1n.n1 CLASSIRED ADS CTIO .~~C:-~~ -~-~~'":..~Calf"~ --Miii !iCION-~Jft'tlo<. ··~ n:mim. ~" ""'"· •••.. ''°'" FOR ACTI""N-FOR A N • • ~~· ·~ .....--~ Sloan mo -IO. T........., 1or an 1.-iow 11...,... Boodi ,_ --,_. -bl4.!'.1r.Jhru •DallyPllot .., ••• '...,.._Pal-CO.. w 11 1 --00 ••""'··~-1 ~--•on-.-~ hmrlaUll'IM,St\ifl li.~P1:tM Wat11.Atl&hlve ClNMfll'd ... &-tl ktl~llCmll I I 1 WHtrnin!ltfr Ave, ~ C -•uuu, i:-uu'""".. --Lm"""'""'' "''""'! 60-lllm I Ins P"""· ..,.., Call !rl·lr!O N ... t CALL 64~·~ __ 64_2_·_S_6_7_8 __ ~51rt • ~-10'TI'f"' •• -a11ca Nood a"'"l'>d'"T @ a..n ·-Ill -• ; • ------~-~---• ... , --• • • • IV""'"'"· •ori• 18, 1913 OAILY PILOT SI 1~~~~~~~-~z~s~~~z~rr~~~~~~~·-~ 1'-'--·----·-·--1[1}) I ~·--L .. ...,,_ -l~I~ ~ ... :~, ....... ~. ~!~~( ~ ~ ... ~'".~,~~' ,1(~ -""-"-''" ~lti I -w-!~,I._ _;;; ... ;;;~:.=-~J\t;;1 W• liiiiiiiiiiiii 3 lines, l Times, $2.00 I• 1 ,. 11.i,lwantocl, l!4 ~I' 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Furniture 110 Miscollonoou• 811 Ml1<oll1noous o..,, ~54 Boets, R1nt/Charl'r 90t fj ~JLOT ·ADV[RTISU lltJ I ,._.,TO \VOitK• !'-'"-'-"'.:._.:._ ____ ..;.;~ -W•nt~ &20 1' l.i\ll N i, lr,,.h ~•ih•r It f1lEF'. -onlY ,\·anl nlcf' Charter 57 ' Kttch TOOL MAKER ''B" Vet ,\u\.flant Tn.lf!('\• \VllO WA, ... ., • SOJ."'A •Ucii.utitul beige 61\lCllT 1.unk ll\."'(IJiiJltc udj, nK1.~ •• ho1 .. , Al>ll)l .. ,I. Tu1it\)(Joll 1101!11• lur o.i v.or11ji:rful (Ir,~. "Ti-•" No qu Umlt. Day Ahlt1. Leo The Pus1y Cati ORr~E A CAB! . Otun1u1k, clean. xlnl. t'f111d, twin, bUllllJ.' !lit'. $15. pr OLD OfUENTAI. HUGS lwnil' li1Hl:t9 -• CA• n • "ULICS ~RP &: t>lht•r lllsclna•i ..... ""lt1 tll.~1 CllOOSE }our houni, ~ork $$, all cws.h.ions reveDible, Boy'ai; skl.li. l)()lt·s, bo<>Ui afxt• \';111 pay 5--10~~ 1uo1•e Ui.w ljill;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii fllovlng to an apl. 3 Yl'/I. Now booklni:t for Iii"*'" Ii · .......,!U1. '-V • tendPJ l1>vi_ng ~.[" Kit.11 .. fo1· )1)U~Jf, !:M>. ,vour O\\'l1 Dcl-n or runipu~ M"I0"1$ i;ec. 5, $10, Swl,11 adult eld poles top S payen. E\'t"$. 545-:J070l1 Colrl<'n Rf>lrlevt>a· tnlx. \lt·i·y 11umn1l.'r cn1l!lfl11. 2Qll'I s. Oak, S.A, Ml~ Cloclor ~ aniruaJ lov~ Mu. Afc.n or \\\Jn\en. Can llQlll\I 2 pc. bl'OWll striped, fl(}. Radllll Ila\\', 11ood ·t'Ond. BABY SCA.LE & CAR ~EJ\1·'·1-------~ l>ICU$l.\l'll di.spo:s. OJI~~ of tl\C' (_'h••t 1'.tllt1t111rv II * TYPISTS * Call Kirn Cltrk 833.2100 be slij,;h!ly h:1ndl<'api>('t't. greal (ot ~h llOL!:iC\ ,,$4j $i(}" li) i::ILI ~quiu:lun1. all IN GOOD CONOITIO,'i. ..., """ -11 'L..i J :· il;~:S ti~~~ :; h~~~il~~ 67:'1-~\·11 or ''1'1ofu'' \B i~ :U6, R""""ter for 1.11:" "" <ll' ~ '"" Vt -d A .... 21 10 70 ,,... r br ..... ~ You'll n~Vl'I' 1'-').!.l\'t li:i\"l~ ----~= n -nn1 .. '-'h·-ruu'•' Pc.:_A,,0,,1' N ta l-ClefUI . A111~urun.._"C. ~·'"f or l 25 oa. Pl'. Pb: oqu1•'. SIO. G Schoonbeck PH· "·'" .,., .• 1 i;;mmmi;iimiiii.:;~r..~~ . f-1•11111,111 IKlf111d Im "•"' Agency of lrvf t' ~ 11• ,.,.Ji-e · 'V>" · 61J..957G Irvine 1' er 1-a ct• ~ffl m. StntidlrQ: !LAA I ,:,:;;·:,::;,;c;;;..:;;;;;:;;;;~~ Bo~ts, S.t il 909 a temporary Job 1'.fcl 1 0 n • Supplcn1t•n1 wur lJ\Corn,r. Ho l<l\\'f'l rurk ss. t i K gol(t _,ualcal lnatrumtnts 822 lhh; dog! b'7,_{-IT02. _..._ i.odo.y ~ i;on r. ~ Drlve a cuh 6 hrs or mo~ a 01 ''· c·hunu hrfl<'(>}{'t !llt1llmu11f1 ,. _ .. . , ,, Pets, Gen9r•I 850 .H~o~r~•~·~·------'~5...;6 (',\1'~\~J \U,\ ~ H-Llon . all I111orv\v1: ~12 WAITRESS driy. A1Jply in 11enion, HELP!!! n.utkiuc $200. Whh'' i;:old ,\J\JP. At'Oustlc J.itl. · 11 1-------------iihun f.· ttir..:::l" 2!)' Ion:;:, 32• \\'c.. Need AU 1=;,1~r & maturr \I :111re.RS Yellow Cttb f'O., J.tiG .. :. 161 h &1r brnnd--ne11· SOia l'lrH1$n'1 \\ "<.uihl}: 1111.ntt. I~ 111111 speak1.•rs. 2 cah11 1··~~-.1L1k<' 1 B:\HY l'lU\1.l..1'1.'t.,, nll Ni· It B Gl!lo~l!RED J\pp:11iJ0~1 1111,~r. SI 1 r,1 firni. l.'.orniil1Jtu. • Office-Skills \\'111\l('(I. 5 Days t1 11k, l'o St., CM!it ~l<'li.!L mulch 1uy dl·~'OI' C'u. .. 101n nlnniondll SIOO. 3 :tntlqu1· ne w. Guanuih'.'1.><l 51~~ 11!'" !'·~,..·~ 11.l 1111111" $S 1·n. Gt•ldln}.; !) yn:, ,;o rr•· I \hil •Hl•i1 l1l.•·7\'l'!l l'l't'~. Equal Oppor. Employl'I' i!J>l!I sl1Uts. No Sun. wvrk. WOMEN, i.lll~JJ•il!\;1~ niadc r b(ouutiiut blu•· & i:uns 1 Ch!r'K·!OI.• ,1•/lula!J, :! Office Furniture/ ~!!_,t l.J-i!Yi'R. ~~'.~~ •• \~.".,· ~ r1tlf'r -l.l l M 1 ~iun• ,.01111 • Mlle & Female U1ufor111 fu1·11, J\fC'd I. hosp profit,, \\'l.'~u· lt1lt':1t Beeline i;roon l>t'IX'ntle. Jusl •IP--Orti~gcrs. 64·\-1629 Equip. 824 Cats -'-'------,852 ~ .,. ·" Wesft,rn Girl Inc. i "1t>(i·. ·l<'-'•:n1 '' inp FM.l'l'1i .. s. No lnW-'11, tran~ tr1'"""'1 !'d •• n1.:C·1·rlrl ~~~.,~l·-US.BO lishltti; 1l:1{·kl<.'. t'OJ!i &l --'-'---~---1 ;;.....; _______ .c.;,;;. ONLY_J Box Sta!ts 111•~111.a~h· ;;111~.:-.~1il1i:·1$~11~~~: 4007 M111 .. \11hur mvd. 1 u1J1l.: .\111' '' ~ · Ito'~· :..:L.1-1SG3 oc GJ0...3106 f ~·c S-l!J;). B ~ or rt>elK, .JinH;, lltr kle bnxtit, I AN~APHONE \vith rrmntr t-'/\IR ~-IO<'ff 1\1!'\~I MAit' al $.1i1. nu). Cftl1 !lli~'(;,11.1 , .... --. -· r-.fr,..·Pcid 'l":·c': u·i!' ·1· In 11:u. 01 ,,. 1"' Y"'-UNG MAN ~3.~4. lOIJ~. hnu~·ii·arcJl, t·.Lb\nt·I t'Ontrol, &tlll .~!ntlrr• 11·i1r. 1•1t:s •• N1•utt1l!•l :~.,d1'1.'k111,,1, SI(). ·rrn\11•1· i1llo1\1il1<'1• 1h1s f .~1,..c,\r li:lilhni: 1'1!11HlllU'l\n 5-k._fl~:.:·. \Iv .• I ~1011• on lu111•1 ir1" ~ BEAlll'. djning set, Du11c1:u11 1 .. u\\\1·un'. und n1t111y O!IH'r nuu.y. i~ r I 11·1• IM l\I ~~ ·~· S \1~1-1 .... all 5 \\l't·kcuJ . t :\1111 '"11ul .1:rr1'I fu u $."l4JO. t11· Equal Qppt.)r. t:n1J)l0yt•r So. Coast Plaut &topping TO DO YARD WORK. lypc. S chrs w/handinndc i l••n\~ I•"• n·iinl'•'IUI! 10 111, n IYf'-'l\rl!l't', ('hl'lll':-, Illini: Dogs 854 -· -h"~' n(frr ~:U-1111 Typist/Receptionist Cir, Cos-ta i\'lesa .. '\sk fnr FOR LARGE APT 1ieedlepolnf, l>t-eflkb'Ont, buf· 111111• All vi•1·y rt•n!iOllltbk-. <'ablrlt'l~-67:l-2·1;tg. ___ 1-~---------~· c7t,1·v111u1.7Sr. ... 111.l >t•tu;,. 1'fatured Individual 'i\'/n1111 Al Cashara. COMPLEX fct .~ scrv('r. $2100. Pr. love-:'Ir'.!:'· \\I. 5th SI. &u1tll Ana. E>.'EC swvl -c~ SL'l/2."i ~" Olll l~n~li11h Sh1'l'P 1111~?1 [ Boats and II• :;2 J 111h•111•1·, ~ yrli "h.I. A~kln~ twin& skill or~ wpm 10 be WAITRESSES $2 AN HOUR ty loves.:ats. marble, 1bls, 2 !t:JO tri ti PM. 1 bl<M:k off ctn-s $11129 ~ks $2011Ci Off raii.i>tl Ii} 11 eu pl •1.in\;'l.I Mi,.,•Eqf.lii:wY!tint _ lC... s~:-~1 l-:11·~ 17111 6.~~T::~. resronsiblb. tor &ll typlnR & Full & p timl•. Days&: Nit('S, CALL 546-5025 1'11ri;, Vit·t. & f'l'ench. 1'ti1'C ll!trbo t· Bh•1I. Supt 867 \V 19 CAI 612-3.IM ~·!1•111111•· IK1d> hu ~ld1u;.:. 11"'' l'immmmmm;;;;;;;l 1'"if!ic1~11·:.\IAO~ ll!ul l-.o;11. currcspoocle11ce !ll~ rvr Carl's Jr. Rest. ~ iteu•s. all xlni conr:I. Pvt p· /O s &26 gron1 •'V•nUi11\·!I 11·/n1ut~h .'It· I I l'n111111 .. 1r 1\'/r1i.:i,:l11i;. sails ,'5Jno.IJ t.•tunpany on the A{lµly bchin 1:30 & 4 PJl.1 .11 l 1.iflr!y, muvifli!. 673-5274. LOOKING ienos rgan h·i•!lnr1 \\11• IK•lh•1·1• :-vu et111. Boats, Ma int./ ,\ 1ra1 l+•r. SISO. Gl1-00'.ll Orange Co. Alrport. Good _Cnt'l's, 2092 Bristol, CM 1 11~1 floor Somp'e 1,11• A~1111·lhlni.: 1 .. 1u·Jµ }'f•U ORGAN HOBBY 11111 l•11y 1( l1l•11lthu·r p(1ppy. 5 • 902 1, ••• --1-11--.. 1 , II ·•·-· + Ill f " l•"k'',. Jo-I 1-1-0''·'·' T>'Y l\111{·•·11!'d"roC'hr1s1 n1ui;·1n1I erv1ce . .~ .1,.\ ntrlt;<r IU' nl• ,.Cf, SHU' Ilg i1......,,. P1'0 ' \VAl'm.ESS WA.i'llTED Men:h1ndise Clo t '" • "'"" " 1i1~1k.·11 rua1't. 111:1k•· nlrr.r, Si'.hnring & pa!d in11urunc11. SeOU out• 1\'lllk·lll 11·hirhX>OI I:. 1'1.'.i.'111,\ for ... u~r,q· ba.~k••l11.. BOAT I I ' 1 f ~j(I Al ~·un ot· part-time.• Ex-1 $:'~ I' ~·,..0073 1· 1•;u1ir1i.:. ~a v.1~1· · ~.1.1-0:11~1 Appy?oon-Fri, l"ll'Ql p•~i·Jrnr.<e NecesSary, Jose's c:M. RuUi's i;:'lunn, follO\\•NI l'l.V rt (lln· Dnn'l buy ony r .gan until imi. l · 1·rpair Uhd(il"l\'a!c•r. 11 iTnHl~-.._11 11 ~t.,i;;f Ave., CoiilU ,'dosa tNr &kt·1' ,, i' A N D v CE LL AR, Ant'oquei 800 UJiluili;lt'l'Y \\'orkl·oi~nl1'1 !ustir tu!J hn<ly n1ns."1!g<'· ~u can plu.\ ! Non-p!nyers PUPP'f \\I ORL.D. II Ht ~h:\1•d t 'all ;,.l,'\-12;,:J II 1 ll , I "R·"""lJ ~-ualopporlu• "' • c 1 '4'7'"'' I 1 1 k --1.111 .v ~" u1v 111 ... ~ i.111~. 1;11: cuuu • -1 · ,.,1-.~lll.' 1_1,,,_, ,_J. PM 1 __ ,_________ 1)&'! \\". 17th, c.t-.1 a J ti :.i· ;,.,;. a11.\• 1 uy 110011 11t•lco1ne lo allcnd rro wor Pu1is. Ru,\• ,f.t i.t'll f)1t11 ... , ulll-1 B 1 -,- 1 . ltv lo " ,,---.• "" .. "'" " I ~al$ 1¥ a r1ne !ro11h·i 1j::;).,u 1:1~ • emp yt>r. --------SC LE fM;r.'io;;oi Iii 4 arn , • sho~. For information PJ! 13uU 1·erri1•r, C•x:kupno. • _ __ TYPIST, purl 111)1(\ 1nt'<lic1.1l WAITRESS RAM TS I · C11n1.acl: Toni Dietl·rich l>on1. Chihualtu.1. T.,·up Equip. 904 l1i' ll(ll·ll l';t•,\T 11/tl'nll1•r. -orflct. l·lnroo .. Area. EXp'd t;;xp1·t'. Musi bl' ovi'1' 21. Ap. • (~UH\'f:J) 1 Fieneh Provincial "Go Away" Doormats 642·2851 l\11,1dlt-. 1.111.1·a1!1•r. OJK·n • ,. , • 1 J11 ·i:1 11rr1•1'. £"'.ill !i7:I-71il:! ur ln>efe11't'd. :HG-f/231, 6 10 ~ ply IJ1 Pf-•1·~c1n Surf.~ Si rloin, .t-pc Sl'C ~onnl sor<1, sturdy Coast Mus1·c r -rvice f:\'I'"· Scud :-'•'l'\'il·c-. 5:n.:~1:!7 i,,, 111). \l,·n · o B. t..ill S;''. idt ,;7::-;~-.~~ 19,;o \V C•11:~1 Hw:-. N.B. ANSWERS I rr;!rnc, $7:;i. ~R<'t-~\'CI' ;~t half Gut'li!S cnh•r luughing ~ --·------11~111.~1~1o.i·1l1·1l IE: n 11111 n •. ,, - pm -';--..:..---:-' • /)rtr(' or llC\\' Ol\C,l Pink & .,:rl•al l1·cbl'c:lku1'! 1.-id,.. klv1· NC\\!port Blvd. at ilarbor l\lOVINC fllllC[$ i>:tlc OJ I Si.:tl/off,•r. f...l;K;Jl:i --or l.1 1)() 11, N.i. II.~ .• !IU\lll'. ·-----------1\IAITl1r::ss. Duun.i;: Ropn1, .. \\'hit e ... bNakfasl--i;H, $35. !h1·n1 ro,. 1hci1· 1'001111', 100. Costa ~tcsa hCUlll\tul ;:11h.lc11 1:1•1'nuu1 :ihH~)21i ... ,11 ... trnl11·r. $1 '.m,1 m:--~:11 '19 URGENTLY &1\'l Restaurant 23R62Nipple.-l)J.ACES 1-BDR~·-d 25 $11(~ ( 11 ree rgan essons ii•/chlltlren, pupcors. &·s1 1.1~.I \~\.'iC).'1 1~1.1L~llllili•, • l.l)Wl II. '.'\lui .~o KL liy • !' Chult.·c or hours, Gol(len Islanrt -Po:u·h -Capon -199.:1iQa r vt:"s or 1\·k,.nds. Stild 0111~ hy case vf 72 n! I F O L ShC'l)l~·rd. :1 Ill•'· x I n 1 , _ r • -• -,--,, t 1'1 t. p11 _ 1lrid1:1·1., El Tol'o K30-fl.140 The p11•J!i~I' a girl's rnur> -. .1 ~i'!~. avenport, $4~. · <>r dol. al ' S(• .. -or B~innt'l'S -S!art offer 6'l0--li'1t'.i 52 Hoynl s1 ll\ :adJU.$lt1hl1-. Ul;'\I\ r u:;o·1t 11 , 1 • 1 f' 1 ,, '·hn1rs ft:1lrlo11" thn rnt 1°111"' rnr $1 T.1"12.0lh, 4:J!l.:1'i'05,1·vr11 •·v 1 A Ii 1, , -· ·' · ' · · ~· s '11• ,., •• , c•11111•1'. a1 ~· '. •' -• -• _ __, __ ·----, is th t ·u.i r h 1& fol' l1<·r 10 • "" " ,., • P1 • pr · u 1 rn1. Grot-gt', Nl'\\'!11'>•·1 Hf•ut·h . .~·1v1_· _._ ~ • • ____ _ 1 ,,•,,,, 1,.,, ·,.,,, NEEDED 11.'ELOJ;;R \\ilh ot·111u11t;<ntn ·• PLA• c'' .~· dt•sk. antiquC' uable ,fi.: 11tht'1· or Yl'k•'ll(ls. "'\' k · • I I " ·~ ' Hutl exp, 725~ Laguna Cari-go B.~. n\ls1· household i t e ni Jl • HELl.(l!\\t-heur you'i\> I " H~·m:~J) Cir;:~si· BEAUT Ox:k•'!' puf>S, :-, tnu, Boats~ Power 906 F'Lll,-PFJt !I' 1.111~ :!99 yon Road. L1.1guna Btach, AN'TIQUES ~dli-0670. 2962 Peppertree planning ii CALA AFFAlH Studios hlonrL CluHll/I. p1•1!i,;t•'<'<' 1.. ·s·--: . ("I' A:iklru.:.' S!?7io. ;\IJ fil~t')!IU,\;fi. ,I. 191~376 BeautUul rurniture CIC. fOl' 1..n,Apt.A,CostaMesa & you 1lf•1•1t !tf!lll~· !!l'lfl•I I !!IK!tl\ I fl:l!ll'~"-'ilO n . ~· .• 1>v:.!Ot t11" ~!·1 :1:1 :1r l-\l0ti'! l)11rru11 i;;1JI. \ KEYPUNCH OPRS .\\',\Jf~-&-\Z°i!Ct;";11 sale. 9 a .n1 .. 10 Sunset. 2976 CORNER --up bcd/d'>> 'nler<o•·,,,,,,,,,,, \\'" ,,,,,,1,11 'l:(jt F.. Coa!!I lh1•\ 5 1~'>·111 t·:o.t 1·u1sr•r. -1r · <'••· --------, ., And C T\1c ""' " ,-~ Coron:.i1k•li\lar ·_:__-__ .. 't'1•u1!4•1·, 1/0, & n1&n.v ,., t.Jl)()llwllhtru\\cr.i:.·1·11v1·1" i Helper for sn11lll reslaul·ant.. ros. ~!a . sa. $65; 4..'<6 hooked rug $20; like 10 o{fl'i: our 111ush'. <.::111 I 644-8930 A~'C:HAN ~ttl'll. l'l1"' Blt11• Ir:•" /\fl. ~1 &, ii'f't•kt•nib. I 1 ~·t~ (I( )'!Ulii, .. 1n1 ,,)nd., I .. l~n.!(<•r ~\lutlJrl' 1von1en . _:_1.~0?;, Orcs.'K'l'-d£>sk combin. $40. ~5SS9inG:u~tr11(:1•uv1'•!r __ tlnndh•s. .v II \I r1·1•11rn, 91;::-:.l!X1 1. SllUU. IH5~:li'!'i nter1m I 9bg.gf)46belwnjpm&4pm. NEW SHIPMENT Days GID-1410: Evri; &t6-75fhli11C'oi:111 \l"s;1. US ED ORGAN SALE! 1 tw1'(I tvr t'®l.s .• body ,\: lfl7 1l lUN DEltBIRD. lliO 1111• 1 ---- Personnel Service \VAITRESS wanted. Apply in Am<'rit·t111 Cf)un try ~\1rniture r.,~ 1 "CllOPS" 11Ar.1i\tO u L-Htl 11·/Lo..•.sb•·! '"n1 1J1 ·r.11ncn1.. \.~·ry rl·1.1i:. l/O. 10,.,. hri; .. 1"·in l..:ilt 17511 I I rBI d fll.'l"SOn r.to n-\Ved, .'\ 11 £' y &: acc:cs~ru'1>.1.i7 \\I, l ~I SI., TV/STEflEO/A>\1-F'Jl.I ~'Oil· (..'uuly & 0.111 1 S=*tl; llun1111on<\ Al-:: 1:hc1·1')', lci·rns. G4!"..-t2.'l.1 lnuks, full ranvns. 000 Fiil [ ll •J rv ne V • I \\'l•st Rt>staurant, 2100 \\' · Tusr\n, S:-l.'\-07 12. solt'. ~QOCI oonil. sso. Couch $79!l: llammontl A-100 i:hony, OJ3:EOl~~NCI•; chlS6 tu tl lnt'l I't"t'Ql"di•r, inutHo('. s 191111. _ Tramport11ion . #115 Tustin I o~rront . N.B. -Appliances . 802 ·~ 1·~~21." ~· Dis. tt~ls Stl. * AUCTION * $1995; llamn1ond Cl $1795; in the Ne1vport /lrvln~ 1ll't•a :.~17-:ot:.:01 ~------~ 838-54'0 1 Warehouse Trne S550 -1 ~12-.1610 or .!79-9900 r rank ~"lne F'lirnlluJ'' llnn1n10nd Porta.a Sl499: \V c~d n ~ s <lay·April 18th, ,62 11,.-LiLASSPAll Cnat1UO. i •••••••llll••~I \'.'undccluJ \V<ly to starl a LEAVING ,c.1r, 1\.Ju.;l ,t •!U Mi\PLE rurniturr &-rugs for 'i:-A r · • Alle-n Spi11l"t $495: \Vurlit7.rr 7:ill}pn1. Opt>n to 1111 rlog~ i 1 R - carccl'. \\'ell groonird 111. lmn.1t'(!. \~cslinghollSC' ~~ [ sail·. <1lso nic·c rattrui Autl io•;~ f~~fl~~c::~'lO i>.rn. I s111111'•t $<195. Tfl(•:>c and many ."'Y': jinn. frlG-tl!l:lS ~~;i!sl.';'·\~'.'u~~iif'i·:·p /iii 1:~i1r 1 Campers, Sale/ ent 7&u .; Equal Oppo1.. En1f)loyer div {:an a<lvallct• in Uds ft side hy side 11·rt·i~. l!I?.! gnn1t1t'OOt1\ st'I. ( 21 3 J w· d ' A . ti B lll!ll'c• ·~I ! . . l.J l-:;\UT Al..:C Col lit• Pup;-;, I\ 1\lnl•rlcan u·aill'I'. Ui:,..:!(i!;IS tt:OINl: 10 Ah11tka. n111s1 si•ll Qui.CK CASH , rnn'1uus eo. Rui se in !lO dnys. n1?<'1tl, ~.,.'l'l)t'rlonc. O~·~ 139-l249 :~ Y 5 uc on .. arn W all1chs Mu.sic City 1vk:s. 1vhitt> factor. cvod - 32 , -G-RANDBAN'KS· 10 h\i.:lit•:i\ IJhJtl•'I. 111 1 1~1·1<. ~ Gt't.'1'! llt•nl•fils. Cull l:;lurt pnco $:'i29-S3{)(}. ~lot1>01nl * HI DE . A ·BED. m ust 2075;..:i NC\\]lO.rl. Cl\I 616-8686. 1 ~ II C 1 Pl "'40-2S.10 <lllRI, good •'llltl. ~hot:t. 'li:J V\V \'::tlH jlPI' 11•11111 lh<' °'>1", K'3"2700, Dt·nnis & To.p ol. '1,ll' 11·"'.' \1'11.',·h(·'" ·"·' Behind 'l'ony's Bldg l\lat'I. '111 1 ll;li; a l.a '1 S97-2913 ,\U!•• p1l0t •. \01' .. , h11dc>r & I I l ~· • • lbs ( t t 72 ~al'iifiCL'. 1 n10 old. Also L'Ql 'LER & Ca •··ii l'l ---Bk L""''9570 11.dv1:nlu1-c1· ~orx ll'!'o'.. n ;iO , THROUGH A ' /Jr·nnis Personnel A~t·ncy of · "1'1 c 1 ~u~ r ! )C'I · . lff'rtulon sofn & Jovi~seaL. XL.NT. cond. 2 twn 51. box, "' ~ · 'nipuo.~. ano I YR. l·\•n111l1• Lll·1·n1an ratlai'. s::t,:MKl. r. '"·"' · '6~''.i Ton F-Ol'i't l'U. :::11 Alvu. lr1•inr 20~2 l\1ic•hf'l;;on Dr. ntodc li-. 11·ht. Orig pnce All 1· <-=--"'"1 sprn" rnall. ruffle" & >prr'i .. C'Onsolr mahog!lfly $.'l.ill '",·1,,,,,,.,,.,,,, l'.·•I"''""'· •1,·1', • * .,, 1 \' 1'ihl•l"'.'lasi1 n ul· • .. ,, .. , c•1, ••• ,,,.,, 1, -. ------$451)..$250 l'o'.t'L By appl: r.;.ish 1op qua lly! ,..,..,-.,.,.. .. c" . 9~1582 ·~ " " ;~., C~'--,'"-~ .. ~~·~------1 lnt:L $25 t•;1. hnmp1011 ' SIOO. C'11!I !l7~1-7GJf, ;ib1t1!. la 1111, c. t.'l 'l. i;L :-I B'k DAILY PILOT 9 UICK CASH only. 892..j775 PAIR of malclting nran._l{t' iuo·-r .• ,, ,, Sl"l 11,1 \\'URLl'fZER c-oid p ·,. ...... ----'" · I ,, 'I Mu 1 ""Ii Cyc et, I es, , I I '-" , u•llltl» 11 .,. • -l'. •a '"'• 2 yn old 01,,1,. 1,.~1, 5,,,,.,.. .:.vuu·ul 1• \I 1 r. 1 s .,,. ·· Scoolorl -5 , KENMORE fiOO I LI 3 1tr111 r ss occasiona ,_.hairs, I 00 I k. s1-· Good b $600 •~ ,__ ... ill • .,., ~ THROUGH A t' l!C t)'l'l'. S2.i. rach. Nt•a.r !1 t" w. c nn ·I l'l'l', nu tus in~ '·'· uy. • GoulJ 1101•kin~ 11(]1.:., i\l\C. l\lnke oU'. ~· SX.1. -i • cycic $65. l.4dy l~rnn1or1• Honda ·1:.0 und«r ~ ml. 673-4100 "o<-·11 ~/A'"' '"'"'7 16' G' \"." sTi~·kt'l'Hft, .II) JIP • *'""" ""SA '"~ .. , .• 1,-,,, .. , .• ,, WANT AD .Uhl "''-'111·1· $75, No. GOO fi40-?li~I aner 5 pin. II~•, 81" ·050 .,.,.,. -» .... ,.,........, • ...., ~ "'' °' ....,.,,. .. DAILY PILOT " .v;~ • v-i • CONSOLE Hammond Lr-212, --Evinru<lc \\'/11'uiter. S67j. Kenrnorf' auto 'i\'n!tht'r SfiO, BLUE' n~<ton sofa 7· 11:•1. \\'al. I COCK·J\·POO IJ u pp I l' !I l'l'bUlll. mr,. Goar S: delivered 546-867:.l, trin1. x1n1 t<oild . Qrig. Cost ORlG \\'hb;tler tilho Sli~.. .Factory bltin rhyt~m board. bro1\·1Jf\\•hlt1• tw11ck/11•hiie: &1~1701 or 49'J-91R8. F:Vl'!I: ~~1-llil'l 642-5678 I WANT AD. x47--8U5 $600, $100 ~!.~'Osh~1''h~\'ooSd~~OC:k8,Sllti .. ; 'l11 ~Y "~.!::w 1~~~ ,..,.~wl · shots. 6 \\'ks: $20. 54~ 1966 2.11' 'TROJAN Cruii;cr. orr:;;:;(;dl7ii(., -;\h11p1u;. I 642 5678 .. 1 """'o ....,ya .-. l' ing ""'I., uque ""·'" ~U'UU ,.._ • .rnrvi.N· • u('<s .. 'i "'''''· M"_>I '"· p I · • 1973 G.E. CIC'(', self clea11l~ ;jJ -.u.Jo. Litho Sl500. Pvl pt y. · • -BEAUT!ti'UL )o:t\:-;trr Pu1>-0 -w "'" _ " S.•11 for 1 '.t vuhu•. r vutc. iijijjiiiiijjjiiiiiiiiiiijjiijlfiijiiiijiiijiiiiijiiiiiiiiijjii-1 .stove with oven. Nevrr u~· VERYMd buffet & china 535-5.'"itl. Sporting Goods 830 i>iC'S. 8C'a~11._ AH:C, :i wks. ~ $7~i15. !16.>i_-ilO/.;i G IO·lllf~I. ·'• f"f l. Coppertonc. $300. lll-11 cltxsel & large dining table, \VJIEELCHAlR Rf . -& POO !'.f. 5 f'. R33-1~1~i. 1.i' F"A IRLINEf{ fl"M', to ht1 [ ''l'\\'Ot 'i:Z lion.la CJ375()-4. tii."Hl646 &I.I. only. matching: set. Asking $500. ~ALt-:S -Therapy .e'~':;..alth a~~l,l',L~~te~ei:~~I~ STANDARD SCHNAUz~_;RS J)('rson \\'hO 1~10\~'.:';j \\c ll('t•d l\-larui~11 & ~old. IA _n1llenge. I< EN!l.!ORI•'. \\'U:r:hl:r/flryer ~~ ~fll•r (i P111___ ,\iii,;. VJ\ Approvl.'d v,\N, 10 sell 96..'l-J029 A.K.C._8 weeks & 1 yr.~~ ~he SPUC't'. 6tl--~• •· · l 1.11:~· nu. tl rt Gun1 -J>15-Zt22 $79 ~a. 0\'t'f ~ Wafiht>rs, KINGSIDE walnul b-e.ad· Whet>ll'httir Lock-c!n\\'ll:i 77!) up, 5:17-4744. \VANfEb -PQ\VCr o!-----n'IOlOl", L.AOIES' ltilll'~h Slipcrl)e dryers. n:-frii: fnnn $39.95. boHr,f tl'.i.. Duiirt=Ontrol \\'. 1n1h s1. Ii 1:-i-1'ili!Y.I TV, Radio, HiFi, Ji'"r.,\uT rrut l)llff:. c y Pd sallt'r _ha~·e 1st TD 11. fu 7 11Y l :l-spct!rl hike. Xlnl t.'Otwl. SOO 54>0180. I t-lt'•" t1liu1k(•/ INewl $25. SEWI Nl~ mA<·hillf'. S4:J. l)ro11 I Stereo 836 1\11slr<1l ia11 Shl'phc1'tl Pu11-gunranlt-~d . .JMD, 838-~. Citll 5.'"17-'10fl6 u(I 6 1 ''E,\H (;UARi\NTEF: ~;111~i'l~~~!~!l .!15. 673-21~. lenf II•!. $l'). I\ 11 1 i q 11 c 11i(•s. 6 \VCt•ks. Call 67:~Q2():1 21' FAIRLINF.R, rlln~hy, '!)'\-SPOit'fSTl'~l{Xl..CI ~· ?11 a Y lA}:-1\c.'tln~\Va!ihCrs· BRO\\'N hid<'-:1-hed. !lC\\•ly JCll'<'h·;v, n1u1:)1 rn or 1•, J!li:: ZfO:N l'rll & RCA TVs .~ DALMATl i\N JJUl'l~ _ Mnle, n1ril!Y ~!ras, Bill Isl. do(·k Slrt1k<'r, $l50ll. 673-46091 ' r1'('fl V"n •tl $50. Pair of 645-11154. s!<'J'eOS prieetl to elcar. A!I Al..:C. shols. <.:h11111 11 ion ;.1va1l $.1.iOU. ,9~nr. 675-0021 art Ii. 6J6.2S·l0 * 8:~!l·l77R i•r1nlc~s orani;:c 1·ha irs S25 • NEW POOl. TABLES, avuil. J\1odels are in stock & st(l('k. Hensonahle. 846.;,n7 19' SEA.rLITC: -1970 1nodel. .:.c.c..c..------- .. c· E N M 0 RF. l'<11·h. 540-2'!i9 · dl l ! Or in e C 1 ·" '-' II 0 -·~ For an ad in Woman's World " cu~t n1.adc, antique strJc 011. spay a ,. ' g: oui: 1RT£11 SE'M'ER PUPPIES 110: Beau!. L'OJou. ~ u >' Like to lrnd&? ~ 11·1Mnn s 330 Dishwasher * SOFA 8'1.:', oU \Vh itc, linen solid rnn hog w/real 'Ilallan IY ~largest dc.1te:1" ::I yr p!C' li \\'eeks f)lcl . .S:.ti l'l!Ulppcct S4.i00. 8~2!14.i p111.,irHs_: l'Olumn 1,s (l)r )'OU! Call Mary Beth 642·5678, ext. Like n1•\\'. make offe r covci·. good condition 'S50. slate. fi;1l-.'i277. IUl'f'. tube, l _v1 parrs & &16--0350 l"ll-6')51 Classifl<'ll Acl . G4Z.-!"'67R. I ~ [IO('l'l, ;-, dll)'!I for .1 hta'.k~. ' "d ZJ IA C Call ; 968-90:!7 * '19.l-4m ""-""-~""'·°'-. servlC'I.? "'arranty. Cash flO 1 ·:... • ---- 980 Sllmmlnft SI e p dventUrOUS Ope -14 K GOLD Ladies \Vttlch. or ler1ns tea 36 inu. "\'ttil. Autos, Now 980 Autos, New 980 ~Autos, New , NEW Elr<. Mnylag Do:,<,•·. J,,\RGE ,,·ooden '··-.. whole d d k " -~~~~--~~~iiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii~il ........... Ladit'S pai~t<' e ~ • i\BC t'Olor TV. 1~!'O 4 6 used ont• n1untb, $10!J. 1.~nv rl<•.sk. lypc"Tiler p:u1eled, por111ble refrtg:., old upr11:ht Brookhur!'il , I-LB. 968-3.".29 or par1~·. 1•all hrf ·1 : ,, D ' [ ~l'll\\'etS. ~3442. fret-7A'r, xln! buys!! &15-4829 9021 Allanta, H.B. 962-55.5!:1. lii:i-ti2.ill. & I I - 9432 SIZES 10ll-1B Y, Int 11f,.,; .... 11Te..1" ... A QUICK ZIP U(l (1110 slrte (so $11rnmilli:! I '311cJ. yt)u·ro ready to go to lunch, .!llj;htseeing, U\\'ll.Y for the 1\'f'<!kC'nd! l-.. or print~. iiollrt~. J'rlnlcd Pu.I tl.'1'n fl l:l:!; l~l'llf sizes ll)'lt, tl~~. 141~. 161,11. lS~. Sl1e14~it (bURI ~T\ tr1k1·-1 1 718 ya.rds 60-inch fabrte, [ SBVl!!tn'i·l'IVl: (1£..Vl'!i for ff.Ch patte:n1 -11.dd 2:1 cenbl tor et\Cb pulll'.1'11 for Air ll>J1 and SpeelAl Handl· U'J!' otbeewl,. U>Ird·clus c1<Il-r wm Ide tbr<e weeks or mo~. Send to A1ar1M lllartln, tho DAILY PtLOT, 442. Pattern Dept., 232 WH:t 18lh St.. New 'York. N.Y. 10011. Print NAl\IS, AflDR'.8.~ \\'Ith WPJ 8JZ'fl: and STVU: !l11MllEll. SE£ MORE Q uick J'a11hlorni nM chooSt" ooe ~ttcn1 fret ~ 001'" Smibr.SUn1n1tll' Cat&Joe. All lir.tt! Only 50c. INSTANT SEWING BOOK leW todl,y. wel!' fM'Jbm)W, 11. INSl'A!IT 1'.ASRION 1IOOK -u.-. of ~faclil.tl. t ----* ;, * SOFA ..r1YPSl'lll, STOVE; rrfrig w/ ce lnaki:r; STEREO! 1973 Quail Systen1 ·.•>.~ :T'if<:NT sz frig. $:iO. j J)(•1.·1·r u;;c_'tl, ho1h for $155. \\'ash1'r/ch·y1•r con1b: springs Gw•rard 1nodi·l full size I !'lul~·u. )..J nt t.'OJld. 2-3 Y1'21 !l&!-i!IJO 1isua.lly hon1{'. & mnltrcss ·and odds & ends ehi\l~rr, 4 Quiul spcakc.·1'li, 7243 old. !"i4S-5:~t'fl. G 'S 1 812 11f ru111\luhc-. 5'1.~·2512 J\ ~1 /F~1/i'l'TPX rrf."l'ivcr , l~f:('()i\0. :\PPLf,\~C-r.:5" I arage a e ~I KA\VASAKI 125cc Nc\v 1.ape deck plu~ in jal·ks. I l>t-·~ve1,'d • gu11.r. l)~:.dap'..-, 00\'ER Shore!'\ -frul!\\'OOd S1l0. 10' Clspl' Boat $50, 14' \Vas l<'rt unrlain1t•d . Still llil.1 N•'\lf10rl. Cl\1 !><\8-Ti'XO ' /JC<fl. nitt> stand. man·~ ehc.'sl Glass t.11.00C S75. a fl S. llr1111d UC\"1 HI hox & ~ELVIN1\TOR dbte door. or <lnt11·01'S, ladies lires.<;i.•r & 5-Kl-.16.2-1 .si;ua.rantccd. \\'as S2.10, Now fl'l'("t.er / re.trip;., frosl-frt't'. n1i1wr. O\'ersized naugh OF:CORATO R has 171 yds $115. or lakt' ovi:r sn1all yt·llow. $1i;-i. l!:vcs. 645-24&1 1·hair. 1113pll· baby's <:rih .\· suit~hioc yellow shag plush payrnrnls. 89'.'r-0501 !NE\\I Ill' Coldsp•l t <'hcst. red vel-:et ~ivag ('Br[X'I, nc\1'. 80 \'ds olive. STC:REO : 1973 -2;10 \\'uft ~',,~i refrlgeratul'. Green. .\:Int la1 "11~· st~I ~fhce i.csi.., 54A-16M. Garrard n1odf'I, profl.!ssiona.I .,.,., I -•d. "·····_·_""-'-', ~._ '"o', ~'W-o b~·".;, n1uc 1n or r • size' ch:inger, J1•n.'<f'n <.1ir ' .. ., Ll\:.:.L vu.-.. \!'"'""""'" ,, .~ ~·rEDJTEHRANJ.:,\N 0 c c or suspension ..: pt';. k" rs . K.ENM011E l\'lt.S~r $75. l\t•n· GF. CO)!BO l\'(tsl;(;"i~ryer. i!L•nu:; . Kn i~hl n11 pedcsl;il Ai\1 /f"~l/J\IPX l\'!'!'iVt·i'. i;t I niorc dr,\1•t' $1 -.1. Bo1h ~d I 2201, 1 1 .. 1111 Used 11/1le1·ou11l\}t1~11 nlfl Calif. To·a,·k ol'c'k, On•·in;il\,v s1i.;, cond . 51S-6.~9l. . • ,aun~ r., l · · · n111ps. a3i'r6t0'-J ~· ... ~ -----hlt-111~ ,fi.: rl 1 s h 1\· a sh(' r . no1v $17:1. \Vas k·fl 11nc·l:1in1· 1 Rent Washers/Dryers l PAl.N'f !. doiens of gals. All ORCHID plants in bloom. C'il, stlll hr11nd n<>w in hu'( & ,,.. $2. '\'k. Full maint. l yfit\~ Two s11'ing st•l.1'. ~t'tJI\/ 11t1ldoors, ~!l.!l:> t111. 611 guarantr~1t Cash 11r s1naJI · * 1;:;\J-1202 • H1•n111n111s nf paint store. 177 Crcs! Av. H.B. 5.'llr-2379 pyin11!s, t1~1:1-050l CE Co111loln17i11-;;;-v:.:i~~t·r--:-~ F:. , l!llh SL Cl\1. DAily USED BICYCLES *EASTER SPECIAL* dryer 6~~·-. olf!. ht~t r1u·l'I)' I ~_:..;~tny Sat-.~11-'-A!I ·rypt,>s * 64:!-1272 Rebuilt.Picture Tube usM. Sl.1:1.:.:_'~1.~7!i, . GARAGE SALE I irtV INF. Coru;t County Club $85-21" or 25'' Color ADi\·llR1\L :Ir) c11 fl, rt•f11t;. AND \\1l'tnbt'rsh111 for sale. /, 2 \'F:i\R \VARlli\NT'l $200. ltlaytug 'Vru;h('r S75. l ANTIQUES • 613'""17G9 * lnsluilation Aval!abl" NOt'Jll' 1!1';\C1' ..S 1p._t'.ili-~ _ , _.'I 0.1.111. 10 Suns.~' i\l.L """11 gold rug, 10 x 1i Rlre's Television &1·vit-e e DlS1-t\V1\SHr.1:~. washlTS,' :t:•.6 And~'O~, Costa i\1esa I Huhn rK111·cr nto\.\·er, l)oth lom1erly ti.1rsa Norlh Ci•ntP.r dry<'l'S, 1'-'1>11, guurn & j ;,-l.).4n75 I llf'rft•1•t . 552-0lOS aft 6P?tf l B!ek S. of Bak.er .a~rr0002 dclv'rt, ~7~20: ~.4&-:'>218. GARAGE ,sal<'.: rurnil';11'(', lir-;-YAROS UM'd green OJk'll !l-5 16 1!:.iy5t Building Materials 806 lnnips, nusc ie~i<. f'ri & i'Br{)t't, ~nOfl quality .~ t.'Ot,lcl 5' STERW consol~. Hn1/fm . Sat. 91(11 Daffodil Ave .. F.V. 11 • v 1 645-4948 mpx. Radfo, Garrard tum • SUP.l'I US BUI' nlN'G ....... \\'11 lil'il & Edin""r at ~ ~·-' • • ._,._, '"'' ... -VE h table. Co111p. s er"' iced , !\TATERi \J, 4 • !(KM)'~ Of NF.\\' "lugnolia. R~7-4517. SA ' r.tonry \\' en you JCllll 'i\""rks & looks like nc1v S75. 1 / -T:tkt> ... 1vrr n1y I loll,lay " ITEi\1S! Oll(1n;, lu~1lK'I', pJ.,:t. I Gi\RAGF_: Sale -Bunk h<'rl!< I llrnlrh Spn iin,ynints 491-2\ilm _!~~;~2~-:;~1~;i;~, "7-::::;-:::-• 1~ocxl, afunl sht.'f:'Lillj.:, n10ld· ,'., 1111~. Every Sat & Sun BEAUT 21" rolur TV t'QnSOI!! ing, wind•J\V!I, etc. 1 !Wi uni il J:One. Jt..12-.'l091 SET of i;.'QH '-'.lubR£ Silver BUILDERS SURPLUS I Ma-chinery 816 ' iit:iu'cl Ro,i::rrll. ~n•1N' rrir ft ;,,11~,':;~1·~i}1'11.1 ~~~:;n s1;,~ • :1 ,, . . \ J .. -~~fuR,U M~m 7••13 s:::i1.J. 1111 ti. £ .~ • \'uur iirl<"' 'fl 1111\.'CI :\-1!111 1111·0 Ml lO·!i IBRO\\'N & ShntJ.K' St'IX'\\" Miscellaneous ~n··-sYLVANtAC0Jor-1V, l'\('I V\1'lu•11• I~ I his dashing 711; 54!i·lll12 fhrc:1d pii;h nUcmn1eter, •I Wanted 820 nrw pictul'e hibt'. Cuar I •c.11.1.11" C--& to ~1", GO degrc~. So\.'i. · &l5-8.i57 .101~1 tlk• fn~hlon par11de. anler.as 808 \\', 1 s on h" 11' di H 1 1 ORIENTAL !tug~. Pl'i. rry :~''~"~· ~1200~·~,~~~·~:~ rt111i.t this r1v11y cape 'vith Equipment n1lcron.1eter, .40 to .I«!, s:tO. "''il l par <'ash fol' oll sizes. i·nh;erf.[,,ar yoke 1u~roi'ls yo11r .15 MM fotron c lcth'Onlc Call 842-1603. 644-(').\2b. [ ll 1 !il1'lUlrl~rs !or dnytlme travel. ·earner S.10 Fns! resuli.s are Just a phone I Sell thl! old stun. Bu.v lhi! ftM to You cool nights. Knit O! s~n n. 67'i-2128 call n\\·Ry &12-5678. _nt'\\' shcff. ~---~~~·;·;.; yarn. Pat. 1243: one size lhlsl -=====, ====::=:..!.=:~~2';:=;:;;:::=;;:;:;~;;;'-";;;:·"-""=:;::;:;:;:;:::::;;: 10-181. I" st:\'f:NTl'-l•'IVI-~ rt;STS 3 Linet, 2 Times, $2.00 ,,.,. "'''" P"""'" -"d" i;, ~ T ' l'O.R G ,.,,.,E,,"-1<"'°) et>llt:i foi• l'llch paUt:1•11 lur ~ L:"A.1£1 ~ -,i._,. J Afr Mall arlll Speclnl Hnrull· 1--~-~---DrCUY"J.l'OLUN . lrtU": oll1e1·y.•ise 1hird-clus.-t 1: Al:tn )f. ..... ~,._,... "M: UDA deliYrry will Utkc lhl"E't' MA.II ,, YCMH' Doi.,.._. • .,,.......... y SIJ1 2J '1.A \W'l'ki! nr nl(ll'('. $.(olld 10 ~ • • J.ttor<liiig ro tfte SforL •' · ~ Allt.<e Brool.<s, the DAILY ~· 11~~ 'To develop rnessoge 'for'Thur:sdoy, OCT.?r Plwr. l ne. N..-1.....,.~Jt ?t'73 reodwon.15 corm;pondingto~rs. ,!·10.18-Vtf• ...... .,.,;u '"''' _. of Zodioc: birth sign. 7l.az.a;.J,!: Dept., Box 163. Ott1 Cbe15f!a A"TA\JlU$ t 'J:: J I"~ 61 ~°" sco.'10 I C;f.R;\1'A.N She11h0t'I 1 >'r "I'l l f\•n111lt. S11nyed. i:oi.,,I 11·i1h chlldn.•u. K-17-131)1 PUIU:eREilr•,.,"".,,-rn-,-,-.,-. ~2 y~ old SJ>ll.,Yed tem , & ruale. Ober!. train, g e n t I r . StatSOTI, New York, N.Y. *2;,\"'''·'° :zyQ,o'n 3'10wn 62Yoo.o ocr.n~ 10011. Print Nut'6. Addl'flU, ' l ~.wAf • JP!cni lJYOU: GJNe 110~.1' ~-~~--' Zfp. ri..ttern Mnmbr-r. ~2!"28 ""°"' :.J•M 6.I Yo..s 1'..l:REsflED femalt-G<>m1an il!tt-<J.'Ul. N ~E 0 L EX'.RAF'1' '12! 1 9.: · 5Wit :J5Qmponbi65To • 3-IS.».:WI Shcphen.I puppy needs 11.j t, kntt, etc. Free 1 -..52 6ktM!id 36°'-""" 66Etwull411•• a.74 ...... .A honie & lovinfl ~. uiA ""''Jet . 7 .......i "37'Wf7( e1 w,,., SMUTT.t.a1us I'"'"" .,. ion!,""""' ~~/l.f 1t 8M,..,!lre 38~ 681n HOf'. n ~ 51~2 h'IJ!hnt ~f"crll~ Ooot. ';JJu~C'lo 1'fl0 ~~'r ~~ ~~ ~·-,, 1~ AKC Silky TC'rrier. S ye11rs. Bltslc, r:i ncy krolJI, ™'1' •• ,."'.. 11 ~ .. 11,.M 110r ' -1-,,..~0• r•om pt1nlnn/\\•utehd~. l\lov· lr n1,;, $1.00. '\..f ''' '"'t-•-..,~,, -~ 1 •11 4 , 962-~· I"'''"' ~.... Roolt • .9. -... .._ .......,. '' " 1l"76 nl.:. " pn • .:__ ""'.=:..._ •• ~m•~• I 13 6-Jlklor• A)Gtt • 7J0tr~·~ ·"" -t.cnm 1:1'1 pfC.IUl"t"S! Pnl· CAHCtl 141'1.-..r ... ~, 7•M"'''"' (A,llCOlN ('l!Tt-: 31:: n10 olrl '1l}J lc toms. Sl.00: ~JUHf 11 15 ''" ... s0win;iie i'~o""''"' otc, 1t -1~ Cock:tpuo puppy i1't't' to Cutupl@lc h11.:i.u.nl GUI ROOll: JUtf u 1\\ ,,..,.. .. 6 tocotll)' .,,, lodoeo•~d J.t.H tt · ~OOll 110m4'. Ca.JI 900-13i9 00 ...:H 11C-.n111 .. 7 /1.nd 7fA • ~ ---more lha.n 1 eu•8 -• 11\1~~1 ~·&;, .t801 18°'1t • "2· a.11.1g~1 l>OG, 1 yt• old, black k whlltt S~plflte Af.cfwl lkM'.ll • ~,.\7.Ail'll ~Yoi1 ~~ ~9"Wno'--." .. MUn.7'MQ Springer $pRniel. l..ovlna. 00 UO :i!I c,., SI Wo;>rk. 81 Go-,od AQUAlllUS Likctt kld!J, ~. ~~· .Jlrr,. 1,1_, Book•. OOC'. Aft JV,l'JJ 23~ s2R~l1Fllfld JM.70 A TINY tf'/y Fox Ten1er l)UPP>' Boo\ ur 12 Pt'be At(tlan11. ~u0.21 -~~j!f: , :!:-F~~tt ,~ ' titi.7221. 1'1uUy bl ond 50c.~ ~45-1°\.t 2'YM 55RnlJM BSV"" 77.eJ90\'°' Cockftpob Pl.I.PP)' ~1775 q.ttt Book I -16 fX\t1C!mt. 7,,L.'t1 2.6~ 56011• 861""'°" '"· • ,...ASTER. Pu.pp6ta, f'rtt, 2 50c. \'llGO ~~~ ~~ :~~ PIKn MlMllt' Qlq, ~lolhf'r Co-tllle. ~ll tholt-K.uiJjftl for ?\Oe 30h MY<lli'f9 90Th.., WA ... JOf~ - BUYoRLEASE FROM DAVE ROSS PONTIAC • -~'r ---1111111 •1u11111i---- * 1F 1111 • Immediate Delivery on all 1973's • '73 GRANDVILLE 4 DOOR HARDTOP DEMONSTRATOR Abiolutoly looded with full power, tactorJ! •ir cond itioni119, AM.FM stereo with tape player, power door locks, Yinyl roof, etc., etc. 12P49Y- 3CI027661 -55480 FULL PRICE TAKE A DEMONSTRATION RIDE AND RECIEYE A TICKET TO THE • 2nd ANNUAL CELEBRITY BASEBALL WORJ,D SERIES. DAVE ROSS . PO llAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. At Fair Drive, Costa Mesa Phone 546-8017 , • Put a lfttle ''loot'• 1n your Mtfl'CUnl Qunt Boot ! 4 = '9TnMI ~9lt 89~ m.r' )ho_ _Call 1U'>1l_lln(, ss __ T-1_2~!0~.-- "bl.tcka". Call Oualfled Oulit. tt1r TtNt""' Uvli•& • Q ® Al'\ tfl9 ».~A t~M.L. SIK•DfV,'.r\1/Colllt! lttn & SGm1.-l5 btauUtul potltnlll. 50c. ----~:'.:~==•:11:)til=Gd===Ad>::::':::""'="=:::~:"':"':::'== .. = ... ="=·11~----wt11, Shn•• A--IJt. Al"'O II) •k '!!•!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!'1'9!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!11!!!llll•-------ill!!!ll!IJ!!!!IJ!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!I!!! ~·-•••••••••••P•••••I . , I olrl kJl1•1t 811-«Wil. !~ _ _ ) ,... ~ . . . , I • • • . .. ... • • -~ I • • • I T-:~~ r; iiiiijjiiiii I --: bl'~ 1~ I T••• ·-llil I --!@] :;;I ;;;;.;...;;;;..,. ... ..::...;;;:.:,1~~1~' ;; ..... ~.:=---~ ~~ .. ~ 8"H; · Cydos, Blkos, Cy~C:: 925 Motor H-• Trallon. Tr""' 945 RocNlllonol l'rucb 962 Von• 963 Autos, lmportod •-•--· Scooters -· Solo/R nt -~·-· VohicfK 956 1 ;;.;=~----;..o; '·-~ " ""' 7~ • I-----'----""-U' TRAVEL tTall., t ... ,.nt 'II& FORD ~r 1' ton llrtl GMC .$.lortl• Van • JAGUAR; ~n HONOA ~low milu. BIC'(5,!-E SALb John's Racing Cycles llcc'pt 5, not .elf contalntd RENT a Sundial Van Camp. P.U. Auto, a.It, new tires. Brand New, Fully Factory --...:.----r--':IJ.:., r~ -·-• M " 11 -Nl~\V 10 E·~ IT * BULTACO * $55. wk. 9711-'IGJ.Q er only $10.95 t>lua 6c ~· A-1 <0nd. Allo new '73 cam· E>Julpped lnciudh>g < spd, 19-J ...... ,. 1; Type 3+f •. ) ~ mi·..;. :. A;i'E !4JCYCLES $95. &aeh HEADQUART!RS jr()R-2'r'OOtDEN~tl'IP· i:~~ per~lL M . . ~IL'< .! i: A I ;:illl-t;':1oey__Egu,,lwed, T:. CM _ . ~yclei 800 E. Balboa OESERT, MOTO X. TT .wll oontained. All ex.IJ'U. month. Reserve )'OW"l 'l'oday 551. (TGQ15.1V5ll28.l). FULL NE \V Ct\ R (#370Sl,. • Bl•d -a'oirlila 6'lS·7287 _,.,.,, e NEW :a;,.-25.-23' Ufet!mea. mio. 64&-4011 MIKE McCARTHY '65 CHEVY % ton c•m.,., J?ll!CE l~· )l'e will fl. $8»14.22. " iJBlOI> llOND~ "'°· ""°" " . Ila-at Wll1<>0, C.M. Pluoh, ful'y equlp'd, f'lnt •uto ·-... 1 Part• 9•9 BUICK .,,..,,., w/81>' Ho 11 day """"" and trade. " •• ,-•. •ts. J-.,''!: l oondlt.Jon, mllrt llCll $450. &16-4655 9r 646-2428 clua.moiorhomes. ~ .-C9, ,. BEACH BLVD. AT C'a.bov£r Ca1npcr $1 2 O O. MIKE McCARTHY ~ ,Call ~ lday sl RICKMAN HODAKA A1ttt s -e 1006 vw r<bullt 1500 PIE SAN DIEGOFRWY. 64&-9594 lrom 8 to 5; afl 5, BUI.CK ~2T14 (tvtt Ask for 11ni l~~ly ~.!..H:r::~~1:;. Motor.~ 1 f!JIKine. $MJ or belt oUt!r. 894-3341 S@.-0351· BEACf[ BLVD. AT m""-,· 1:, 1911 YAMAHA650,xlnLcond. 6't4·26S4a!ittTpm Sal,-/Rant 940 Tr1ller1, Travel 945 894-7056 '59 EL· CAMINO THE SA.l'l DIEGO J'R\V'f. 9Wt• "' 1500 mllfl. Best otter. 1 -.;.;""'-:~'-'."'·r": .. '-.. V-,.-:O--'~ '71 FORD PU bucket tieati, Trucks 962 Good cood, Jaoo. 646-$74 894..3341 TO)'<llil & Jui\UU' 1Sf.lcs ,Ii: '_, I 543--3740. 'ti8 HO'NDA Chopper, nULIJ)' ll '"' "' 15' ARlSI'OCRAT Lo-Uner. ;v::;...,. 8(-rvlce. 900 S. Qlt l J\1.-y., ~1 aceetlSOf'let, make oJfer. %>' U~:OVt:RER Excellent condi.tiob. Sleei-white, trade or aeU for '63 s C 0 UT Int.emational V 963 ·n 001.1\.sr.. ~· Xlnt cond. f)l)-3 00 ~aiU ~ t:JI~ 548-5913. zzrr Maple No. n, :?'\'.22' CONTINENTALS &be. cu refrigerator. £x.. 1*nch seat. sTS-2698 good running oondition "5p: '"' Auto. trans., eu111om con· Lit: Sch. l ·, , : , .__ CM 20' Pttlt>E-A: '10YS traa too. $1500. 5"48-1395. GeMtal 950 * 66-7269. 'Tl FORD Van -Long "'heel bedve.raion, bi~ box, hafold a11o•ay, JAGUAR ~K l~0,1R.d.str •• ~~ '' I .••lN· v•"' 00*'"1 cllSl ... buc • ca mebJ, s g cri1. type, o. drive . .,.,."'• nu e / , ••• y•.,••••• ~ . ......:-'68 ltONDA CL-350. Cwitt "'4,' i,.\ ' ::>?(S 1966 S'H.ASTA 18• s/c slecpa ,,..,,FORD PICKUP ......... lit ' 37,000 ml. kpd V8, FM stereo/tape. deck. Mag &-1rans, nu btks. Mil.(!~ ·il-, u.1 /Uunntt. _, ...... s r r 1 n g &: sum nl e,. ::';.-1rJ • Service • Rental• 6 hi ·" 1 ud 1.-~ ·~~ TIME FOR new tires. Crpt in.stalled &: · · tt"tM r ·1-.... H-Jo -~ * Dan-r lllC. * ":..._.,..!~ nc1 cd uuu Engine. (OYT81S). $599. n11,..1,.,, FM 81 t nms. new ures, _........or o · alt 6 • .1• l .. ..-; I trunspomt n, Run11 """""' 1""7'"'n••to ,...._ ~. ereo cas~ -fer. 54Q...:t'i09 I ' OOOG 675-2SQ'3 an 6PM mlllt aell, $250. S'll-7'">18 1::00' Uarllor Wvd .. G.G. 17' TRAVEL Trailer. Semi -~ •• ._l$. DAILY PILOT te. Call 644-lfilO of( 6 pm '66 vw Bus. Runs""""· ii& MAZQA -• "IO Yamah• '150 MX SCHWJNN -VARSIT>' gl~" f>Zl-<IOOO contained, Xlnt cond. s 1.,, 5, .,,. CLASSIFIED ADS 1910 FORD Vnn -New tires. or Be•t OlleT '' $3'15 or trade for ? lo-tpeed. Like brand new. Next to c .c . Datsun $800. Call 49a-0135 tllltlfS RWll rood. St850 or best of· eau 67l-4o:ri ii.ft 6 Pl\1. * Mazda '73 ftotary • " : •-* sr~ can !m-2800 FOR ACTION • • ~ , '"· Must ..u. 54&-3493. Auto Loul119 96' $66 MO~TH ' ' _; ~ KARLEY D avidson, ';>; Bl11,(fbCEl lW dITT bil<•, 24' PACE ARROW. ll<ody 16' :>!fASTA .. u <'o•I, romr,1 Toyola & Jaguar Sales 1' CALL 642 5678 , n FORD 1(an-V8. Xlnt rond. · 36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE ~· • .ShoYe1 Head. $1200 or bst Looks jft'Xld -MKrurui'lOOrl! "'"tot Easter' "'eek.·~ r"uDy ~canOpy, easy lilt hltcn, lltt e Sen~ce. ~ S. Cta. H\vy., • · P..1any extras Must sell DATSUN 1973 Will accept .t.t'ade-ins •'.to ~1 'ofr. Days, 645-U>9. 1195. ·CuH "Pat" 5'19·2625 ct1ulp, U:>w ntes 552-1896 usage, clean. $79,j. 646--5997 Lag Bch. 540-3100. ti.take of(e.r. ~7593 · ' C/\LL l\Ili. F~Y 842-6666 • "• Auto<, Now 980 Auto•, Now 980 Autos, N-980 Aut.., N-I 980 Auto<, Now 980 Autos, N•w , 1200 Hunt Deach :, : . ~!~.~-COUPE Mi Am. ," .A-~_1 ' I~ ' ' BUY OR LEASE TODAY • PULLY 19UIPPID w riH - CUm.111& c:Mlrtl, •Ir ttlldlti.t1~~ 'f:11H power IMI. ' wt., tMI, AM/FM .ifl'to, WiW llr•i & • l\ffl ef m.ny dtl11•t t1c:r.r, tllnv111l1t1te t11tr1t. 1•CM1.-..ott1J111) ' I • 1973 Coupe De Ville LEASE ~~~y 516880 Mo. 24 Month Ope End le111e on Approved Credit f Stock 3Sb9 I . ' ' NABERS LEASING • ' "" ·.">' ·'1':.E .. """ .c ·E~~n Tift{t:'.CT 1 ·' • b · ~fl. U · 'V .t..ift~~ • -• • 4 • f ' • . I i lmniediate Delivery-Excellent Selection-FREE . Pickup and Delif~~y~fREE Loan Car · · ... While,,Eiease· 'Car· Bervi~d. Four and one-half q~res of total authorized Cadilli:c facili- tie• designed to better sell and service Cadillac automo- biles. { 80 work stai1 j ) and 45 factory trained technicians. ) i ' I FULLY l9UIPPlD WITH ' , cu-11 '"''!'et 11r <-ltlotllftt, •illrl ... 1973 Sedan Pe Ville ~6876 FULL PRICE • 11111 ,,._ !Ml. dMt • ..,.,, ••• ., 1r'• llMl 'M ........ WSW llrn & t MJt ti m•1y ..... lie...., t"'VtllltMI lrtrll, UO.,ll)OJ.¥4UJ '..... . ...... • • , • ,.\.... .. ..... ,, ""\If.\ .. LEASE ~~y $17310 Mo. • }"4 Mop th Open End Lease on Approved Crtdit I Sto'k 36091 . • , ., e vinyl upholstery • bum per guards I e disc bl'akes ~1· ; __ _ • full reclining front scats 1733.1 &>11.oh • . 342·-r • rold do11.'n rear seat 1971 MAZO.A R.'C·2, lge i 1\11 • \\•hite wall tir~s sunroof ~Leet · running _...;.....;;;;;;.. _ _.i ,j1~· -----~ ~~:~ M~R~~;~ii;z add s2.10 mo. ror auto trans. sq ·tUSED7f · S LEASE WITH · -·l Wide election: of 0PT10N To Buv MSRC!Di::t'I · · • 36 months open end lease. ON 'DISPLAY M & C l Ask !or J..,ing man•••r. ·~ · I ' · 0 OrS Sharp New Car Trade--ins c " 'a ble for cominll In Ev~ry~y Ask AIJ<>ut Our U e --~~~~~~-~=I Used1M8rcedes -~· I m1nediate Delivery1.11;A..;.;•..;.;t°'..;...;..w:.:;1";;.;.toc1:;o.._.;.96c:..:8 Pl••• · LARGEST SELEC-TlON -Of'- CADILLACS IN ORANGE COVNTY 1968 COUPE DE VILLE Sparkll119 Polar Wll!tt txletll)I' wl!h bl•ck vinyl lOP and l11Xurlou' bl~clt INtheor lnletlor. Fun PQWer, l•crwy tlr conc1111on1119, 1111 wh•, AM/FM tMllo. Ou151otndlllll VIII.le. (ZLK1"7l 1969 SEDAN DE VILLE V!nyl ttl1), full lttrlleor Interior, lull POWer. f1ctorv 1lr condlllanfng, !fll slHflll(I wheel, '4M/FM 1t1t110 mulll9ft'll, pOW11t door k>clu, A lrvly OVI· sllol1d1ng buy. (YNHm) 1969 COUPE DE VILLE Ces. Blenca ytllow wllh blec.k IHthtr Interior. fun powpr tnd fo11el!:lry •lr cOl'ICIUlonlng. Utt slfft111!1 WllNI, pOWer dcol' loc:ks, AMJFM radio. L11Xury plus bHuty. (ZMDXlll 1969 EL DORADO Full poWer tnd of course ftclory 1lr COfldlllonlng. Wl!lte tlllll'lor with bl3c~ vinyl r0p 11nd bl"ck l111lhtr lnttrlor. Power Cloor llXks, AM/FM strreo mulllplu, )mpeo;;c1blt (l)nll!Uon, ('°"3.AGOI 1970 COUPE DE VILLE Exclllng Sl'lt tfmtr GOid with blotck vinyl IOP & nwl!dllng full INl!!e.r in· ltrlor. Futt POW,r, f1clor'f tit c:ond., 11&reo, tUt & teltscoplc; sfMf"ll!V, etc., (f128EJI 1970 'EL DORADO Full IM!htr UllhOl1leory, lull POW,,, llCIOl"Y t it conditlonlno, !Ill $ffftll'lll Wheel. AM/FM 1ler10 multfplex, power 000<" toc;ks. tltrCI lo find thl5 elNn. Must WI, !1'5t7~) 1971 COUPE DE VILLE Vinyl IQP, full IHtPlff lnltrlW, lull paw1r 111111 Illus f&ctOry •Ir (Dl'Kllllan- lng. Tiii sleerl11g whHI, AM/FM $1•rl0 mul!lplex, POW"" OOOI' lockli. lm- i>«catlle aulomobll•. {WU'.ll 1912 COUPE DE VILLE Cd$P COrinlhl•n Whlrt W1111 bl1ck vinyl too and mtlcto!n; lull IMtl'ltr ln-rerk»'. Full POwer, i.ctory elr CClndlrlonlng, 1111 wheel, ~/FM. irerto. p0w1r door lock1, ere. Tl'\lly 1n outslandl119 valu... t106ELUJ 1971 EL DORADO Convertible. SP11rkll11g AcryUc ltcqutr flnl1h wllh white top •nd m11tchlnt;1 lull lea!ner 1n1erlor. Absolurtly loldlld wllh tull 1)0'lfft, ltclory air con- Olrlonlnc,. lilt 1t11trlng whlll, AM/FM 1r1reo multlplea:, POwtr door l0<;k1o (6S3CZN> 1972 EL DORADO CONVERTIBLE Full llOwer 11nd 1aclory tit cOfldttlonlng, Full leelher lnteril)I', Clual com- tor1 51Nll. 1111 s!Htll'l!f Wlltollt, AM(FM sltttO m!lllllJltJC With 1o11pe lllfver. po-r dOOf" lodt1. crv!M confrol.,MOft·-y 1;0'1Cfivab!1 optlbn. El(lr&mely 111w mMefl(lt, .l:WESO 52222 52666 ,, 52777 53666 53666 54222 q 54666 55666 55777 SELECT TRADE-INS 1970 V.W. "SUNDIAL" CAMPER ' Fully ctmPft' tc1ulpped ll!CIUdl~ CU'llorn twnlngs.. Rlldlo tnd heeler, rl'd!•I !Ira. Exlr.mely low mo...,.. You rwl1y mint -11'115 on .. UM1AQNI 1971 MERCURY MARQUIS Brouuhfm, Vinyl lop, 111)11itry lnllrlor, du.1 comfort Hiib, tun power, flCIOfY llr condlllll!ll11g, IUI II-Ing Wf!HI, AM/FM llM'IO mulllpln, ~ POWtf dOOI kll:1, l'fll'WI 1970 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1970 CONTINENTAL Std1n, PaW11ot..-bl"' wllh wtoll1 vln.,t fOP •nd blu. full leether lnlffNif. 0...81 COll'\fo'1 loNIJ, hlll ~, l•tfOrY tlr con.llllclnlnog, IHI Wf\MI, AM/r!M '!"'eo nwlllp1u, PO'l'l'tr dllOr 1oc11;,, molt ""lrY OOlleln t~tU1bl1. ('2SAJDI 1973 BUIGK •ESTATE 1971 JAGUAR Vl2 f '· 52777 ~2888 --~ 1VE PAY"l'OP 001.LAR House of lm.....k •'". FOR TOP USED CA!'S ,..--• "• ~ If your car Is extra clean, 6862.Mancl1cster, BuemtPark ~1. sec us first. 011 the Santa Ana f'fW'/ • BAUER BUICK 52.1-7250 2925 Harbor Blvd. '70 -2:.0C, classic, inw1acu Costa.Mesa 979.2500 la,tc· 20,QOO_ actu.N mllc:s. All ~: ·, • IMPORTS WANTED ne,IY t'Udi:i.ls. buying ll50SL. '" Orange County's Asking $61.,0, ?riv"' pcy: , ~ TO.P $ BUYER TI4·496-4618, eves. . BILL MAXEY TOYOTA PEUGEOT ' 18881 Beach Blv .:. . ' H. Besch Ph. 847·8555 'I '71 ' PEUGEOT. 5UI1roo.f, air, -' W;\NTED: 1964 or '6.l JN'p nnl/fm, 59,000 mi. 1 Very • .: 1; Ion P.U. 4-whl drive. good cond. ~1'1·o v lng. fllust be in xlnt rond. 49-l...6213. • 5'&-l46; PORSC-Hil '4S.'49 UNRESTORED l\lG.1 _________ .l Ask for Suzanne only. * &12-1999. * JUNK CARS WANTED I pay top $$ for junk or 'ATttked cars._ TI4/~7 4365. Autos, Imported 970 e THE FINEST IN USED IMPORTS e 'e THE FINEST IN IMPORT SERVICE e j Do yourself a favor and con1c t;.,,;) JoJec us firs!. Open Tul)s. f;,~1 and Thurs. I.ii 9, Sut-Sun Iii 5. (EURCIPEAN AUTC) -(~) ..... :l:OJ ~ 9'od. CDIUI It'-11<1~· 1•40 1961 PORSCl1E Super 90 Road~ler. Sflver. Must M!ll. Only $1400. Call '.;.kdays OQ- ly. 833-3362. ru>k 1ri'r Steve •• 1961 PORSOIE ifui;e\ ~ , Roadstt>r. Sllvt'1', 1'1bst -.en, It. Only S1800. Call wkd.l.ys otl-~ ly. 1!.tl--3.162 ask far Steve r: '70;. 911T CPE. SportolQ1Ji •l \\•his, arn/fru, orig_,1 owner. Jn1mac c:ond. $5!)50. e•s. 646-7910 '60 PORSCHE Ca ~ r l! r'.i. $2300. Must see to e. prcciatc. An 6, 673~· .: : ~ , RENAULT ; •. , .. '71 RENAUVI' '1 6' ... Automatic. R/H. Only 5000 · • ., n1i. Unclt•r "'arranly $2495. 673-1020 a ft lP NI . Jl!j l--• _ ... ~~~--w-VisJl our new home! ·a9 ltl!.'NAU LT Good &hape: • • $140 or oUer. , 0 ~~·;~~. ;:, Roy. CAR ER .1 : , -,70 MARI< m. 1_ Dr l!BJ'dtop. • '. v I nc. I BUU ) $1095. ..~ 234 E. 11th St. 10tf•"\•s' ... ;, Costa Mesa 546-4444 "" ..,,., m tnotns : ·;: LEASE A 1973 BAVARIA ,.._ 1') I ta. &-Jaguar Sale.a ~ • .,~ Ire. 900 •S. CSt Hwy .. ·- Bell. 540·3100. CREVIER BMW , tF=7.;,Ji;;Jc'CC~::;(,-(- Sal•• • Service • Le8';ng ' : o. rp a . 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana I 93>3111 TOYOTA SALE! ·~APRI ' ',. No D~wn rayment, "' $59:53 '& BRAND NEW · PER MONTH I ( # K.E'20-696Cm) '73 CAPRI · 159.M ""' mo. '" <S mos .. Immediate Delivery total def. prdL price S1.a57.'4 . A.P.R, l:f.29';0 0.A.C. , GUSTAFSON ·12 De,.onsfr•to• ·~·: L. o1 M MARK. 11 SEDAN . lftC ft• erc .. ry Auto1natlc,.Jfadlo. faclocy air, 1·'~ 16800 Bee.ch at Wamer \vhi!I! sldr y.ia11$f. 376EYV-. 'ituntinglon ijeach sec tt't You'I Buy 'It 142-8844'* (213) 592.5544 I '''1\'l :1 "Home of the Viking" 1 tUeo.it ftDi&.: · •.Di\T5UN . TOYOTA" . ·~; DATSUN 11 ' · .' .,.. ... ~larbor, C.M. 646-931J3 -~, NEW 1973 I 1 6S CROWN WAGON. !914' ,'j' PICKUP Fl'lYJ. $!lil9. - NO DOWN ' ~ 11 ;--, '- $M.23 per mo. for 411 m~1 m llt''1liJ ... Def. payment pricc $32'7J.60, m11· . J..'~~ A.P.R. 14.341<. , ·-i;· ,.,Q'_... '-I\ I To to 6't Jaguar Salts i <:; ' lcr-. 900 -S. cat Hwy., .. -' ' Sch, 540-3100. ___ ,, ... :'irmp11I1 D;il!.1111 -' ' ,., . .. 1-. 'r •• • ' I 168'" TOYOT1\ Cnmna mode ~' 69 DATSUN ~10 'Wagon FP. 1900. 2--dr~ Vlf\lll to~, -• radio, good tires low rnlleA l~~l'lf'r, lnunac. $950. CeJJ .J • exe. eond. thrtt-OOt. See It ai 7.9 11n1 or aft 7 9n1, &12~ ·) I U6 34lh St., No, B. A.~k lor 1'71 S'l'A. Wat::. Runs, loo~ -•. Al. . I fl(.'\\'• Nt'\v tires. 1 ownt~ '72 .24Q{,, Jo rttlle.s. ~tra.s. $1300/Bl'.'~I offt•r. :tlS.31ra'. t '"' • I ., c <;an.• Below hlur book, '7'l C'F.L1C1\ ClD.1'0. YellO\t ... "19)..S007 aft 6pn1. 430() milC8, UlA0171.), -• 1 I 1971 240-Z. NE\V 1Uldial11, ~ 11 , ., ;: : clean. ~lust sell. Eves l""1f9""1 -: 6>15-8243, days 675-<690 a • '"' , :;~:; 2600 .Harbor, Blvd.,. C9sta ~~ "540-910~1 • SAUS DEPARTMENT OPEN --1.30 l>M·to 9 I'M Mon. tlwv ffl~9rOO l>M to 6 PM Sot. and kotloy '70 DA 'll!ON 1600 lldatr , M ""-/J! ~~ I 30 M. xlnt conri, pvt prty, "'•I••• '"~ :!~ bsl/ort over $1000, 67.4600 Toyou' & Jfll!Uo.r SeJes fj ~'; •'RI DATSUN P/U w/Perris Servi~. ~ $. Cst llW)'.~ ":r~ 1 camper. $100). or beat oUer. 1...V. Bch, f>40.~IOD. · -j .. MlHlll89 llll·, n.•H '; ., ' ,/.;;. I RAT ::; ' ;6~'~,,._.~;;g~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~IG~~~~52~~ '"10' Tfilu~IPH • s P 1t 11" ~;;;:~:;:J:;;~~;;~b:;;;;;:;;;;,,;;;;;;;:;;;;;~'""';;;'~-;;;"';;;;M;";'~";"~Y~·;•;'"';';n;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ e '71 FIAT WJ0 Spider, Cl"ll.l'l. lo mil<'ltl':. Ori! ~~bl~ &t249lJ, -ownier.-1\'ll.._ ~ att Must , cr1n... ,\ 5. w .. k..., atl ""-"· I I "• . • :•, .; '/ . .. ,, " . . .. l f' , .. ., " ': ··~ I> 1-:•1 ~· .,. ,. " .1 I -... , .. ' -. DAILY PILOT r ~ .... "I~ -..... ~I ..,._ 1§1 l,r'-·:-.. l§l I ~ ........ J§J r·.;;I ;-= .. -~l~;ij'I;..,_ ~-;-~ .... =l§J~~;~;l;-;"'~-~l~§J1 ~-~-~-· ~~9~~~~~~~~~~~"°l!t~~-~~~c~i:.~· ~-~O~LET~"°-· ·~~"° •tct!2A~4 ~'4"""~:coN "°1~!7£D .MO ·~CURY t90 ·~LDSMo.;"°1 ~:; . ..u:-· • Yellow VW ./1111, ,_ GS\1'000 tm. Statloa ~ '63 Corvalr, not 1S62 !'Al.CON Sta. Wagon . '17 FORD CQay<ftlbl< xi,. 'n MERC. MAR Q U Is '13 ()LOS 0........ air eootl, 00 Thtlndort>W ~ .. ~ .~ .. reblt trans, ~ wqon. f ~· low l'l.ll\llli\&:. $3S,. Au.to . trans . Good !iOOc1'opconcLSIT5.M6--tm •8.RQUCJJ'.AM.·2dr, lt.'t'. tx· rlh. stick ahJft. 3.0DO mt Landau \Of> PG"AT stftl'tnl, ...... arr.bod"yaQQdcOna..SUOO m~, like new, Loaded. • 96).MJ 1nuist>0t1alioncar.8~7-747S. or ~ewt.. c ept loiial ly c lean $2750.Sn-416 pll''"" brU'e.t, &tr oorid. ,. bt!oLt>Uet..611 19116 ¥!w 9' llOfa lllO. cau alter' p.m. COUGAR ......... 'N '""""'"'"''· 1087CQJ> lrl PONTIAC """''"' tdann. A en Iha• _ -5 PM It 9 E'M ,_ ~ _ FORD WllSlllW 6'5:r4392 ' ha.1 been reall.Y ta,ktn eaft e JJ166 vw ,. bu 111 JlQJ •n EL . C\¥INO silver Chevrolet Ole' 1968 MERC conv, ,...,., trano. • or. Oon't ni1iit l)tls. 8"tld<t! ' ~1""". SllOorDHtoller. -wlbli v.fuYI top, MH, PIS, For -. quick ·~p-at=.• !l>e '69,CO\lCAR. all·/oond, ~ ·n F~Ro Coun-· •..••• 6 * 1n GREMLI~, •Ir, Jni.tulre 227~ lt01>8, San 'T2 GRAND Prlx, aundar1Ct being tlean •.ninnlni:.~!J. ,..,,........ ()QA ~ p1D 24. fVll'I 1 '"HVll\ "• ..... ..._ cond ·v ~;r """""' ~ cond Cl 1~ •. tt oraflit:. Air, mag v.itds. am/ It Jook.s lleauUful. Jo'or only 1 -•1.WD 1 .... atr, •"""" m · .,..,..,,,.,. i..---'er or 'Ju•! aboul aoy. 642-1.;.., or· "-'" ·\090 n.ass, I\"'"""• loW n1il"'1"", •uto tr•s; ., cm. '"' or u.:llt O er r. -· --=----v--cond 165& 'I\Jstin Ave 0 M .._u ;1111 ... ~..-.... ·~-· ~ ... 1 ·-1 'J25.0!W.5. -• .un a1e1\.v. ·~•J• . Sl!.~. lb yom't.__ Prtv.1C MIOCHANlG ~ 'ff'. 833....s3l2 • \vhere you'll find this '68 very 'sharp,_ 'full factory It. grMn, .-m ., 49'}-7376 pt~·· 1,11 Fforenc!a, Aiit A. •1 Sqbk. i!tjcc., ..,. • ' COn>aro ju<! ngnl. 10 DAY DODGE ... = plu• air, rn<·k. "'" bank r•po, 646-7121 . MUSTANG ·n GRAN Prix, perfect <~•<l. san Clemente. 492-2'lG'I. ' flOi, b&Lt«?1'·_e62·1 ; '56 CHEVY FREE TRIAL EXCHANGE. (3 V) bric 645-Ll.9'J Bicl1 ec_ceptecl up to 1---------lo ttillef.at, all t!qulpmen1. '67 T-Blrd laOOau. Fu11$ ~~:1t11t ~ ~e:pp~'. 4 dr. V8 • Au~. GUSTAFSON '67 DODGE ~I. ;f d:, '68 C 0 R 1' I N A . 1~11• Aprfl 2W. -55 MUSfANG. rood Mft.. Yfl'Y reuonablfl, &tM&19 or equipped. 1-01,'llcr. Real ~or otter. 66-'1659 Rwi.s•~ ~ •• Finn Unc-'-u--arv Sed; Air, R/H, &tick sh!h., !'!_msJr. c°"'ALL. · .. ~~.best of· dltion, clean trans,"°' cyl, ~ auod cood. $1200. 830-294:> ..-.. .,._.-:r, a1..-...... ,._ 1 #5' ena:, >dot ~. f6SO, 1o; ~· JEEP a.uto trans. $595. or bf!st oC· 'Tl nREBlRD, Formu\&, 1lO ·12 ~vw SqUa.retr, .= ~~~'70 OORVE'ITE am/fm 16800H e.,,~v.BeWU:r 846:.(K)36 H.B.. '65 F'ORD •door, \'..S, rur.1 ---------ler, 8«2-9018 alter 5:n ~ftJ._A.&l~.·~cond.taped)t, VEGA mt, am m • ~· radk) air cond p/wdl new un .. ,.. ... n ac '69 tx>DGE Van. Trsdelm&n &'&dlo, auto, PIS, lo miles, LATE ·n J~ \V11~ OLDSMOllLE $3.U), -··· t---------' t wammty, 968-1802. Urea.' 1 owner'. Imro~c:. io 142_.... * (213) 592-55'4 JOO. V-8. '29,000 mi. 117 E. immae. l owner. ~117 w/4-\\•hccl dri~e. fuU pwr, '10 GTO Gonvt. Full J)\\'T'. ~I UST ll4'11 tod~. best olfet '69 VW Bug, good cood. 1950 nli, $3895 •. (n4} ~1392 ''Home of the Viking'' 19th St, CM 645-1457 1004 FORD Fairlane 500 1,.,,, ulr, V8. 12,000 orig n1L 9 ·n ~~·\SS 2 dr .. T ltOOO actual mi's. $1900 or '7:! Veg-a GT Joa.tk>d. Phone , otimake otter · ·""" -\\'h(-cl,. & 9 tires. 6"6-2911 ,,.;;,v, '0 ~,-0 .. ~ •• 1.~~)n~_;: otter. 968-6829. 6tl 3:lJ5 -• '&t CijEVY, El. Camino, '65 Mallbu hardtop, V8, aulo '6$ DODGE D<U·i. R/H. or best otter. Also TV $2J. • .... ,. "' "'"°' ~ .,.ft · . • ! ~om\ •• ,altsuer 5 8pm. Beaut oond. P/S, nu paint, tram, radio, heater, ale, ~ ~ .. QA!~or h~s1 557--01.IS S.\Cil.IFIC£ . 'G"l' J eeii "1t· Q.15-4:l"'.12 '65 SIATION wagon, Plronti~c A'f\Y day 1s tne BESt DAY h 1 "l2 Emp ...... t per us:. 6000 $1200 invested. Make 0Ue1'. ma.gs, Gabriel air shocks, o er. ; ..,...,;)"",""". '66 f<"'OhO, Fae air, pis, 4·1Vhl. dr. Aulo. AIC, Pi t. Hllve son\ethirw-you-want ta 1'~1'1'.ll!t!!i.. ti dr.. a --001.... run an ad! Don't dela,y .• t actual mi, $500 le T.O.P. iil-3042 tape deck, nu brak~, very Oaf& Pilot Wint-~91 have Good oond aft 6-P tb, S\600. \Vkdys 557·9770: sell? Cikll!lified ada do It All power. $2;i0. ~ CALL DAILY P!JJJT 545-0629, 64 RM Seil idle items ..• &12-5678 c~an. $'T/'5. 968-9251 bal'gains galare." \ 64H163 ,.__ * $600 e\'f'~ & \vknds, 492-5041. well . call NOW ~$18. Classified Ads , , . 642·5678 CLASSlFll."'D ••••••• 6(2..S61 '62 VW &as wtLOTS or wfn. dOws. Xlnt'lneeh rond. Ask· " .. $500. •213/58H977 ·~~tir~·· vo~YO\ s.W 1 HUGE SAYINGS ·OVER 30- , PRICED AT l PRE·DOtµR DEVALUA1fON , ·PRICES! 119G6 Hart>or, C.M. 6'16-9303 ~-•. UMd 990 See the difference in a Johnson & Son • • , Mercury MONTEGO · ~ :r :t ,, ' ' ' I, t :f ·' ~. =A:~·;:. 9 Pau, , I prtv ~-8,500 mi. Every l extra. l.J.ke new. $5,250. fm>.13C!l. "Goldeii 'Touch'' Montego's only at Jolmson & Son! J· •n RIVIERA Extoc. auto, lmmac cood, FµU power, I 18,IXll ml, $2850. 968-1896 19'10 RIVIERA sharp orie (190CPG) bri< 645-4392 CADIU.AC , . ·~ . SOMETHING BIG A . '61 Cadillac Fleetwood. Big Car. Bigger Value. 10 DAY FllEE TRIAL EX· I CHANGE . GUSTAFSON e ROAD TESTED e HAND f>OLISHED e TUNED TO PERFECTION TROUBLE FREE DRIVING ••• . ' It ~ .. v . -. ,/' • · Lincoln-Mercury 16800 Beach at Wamer IJ)tntinpmBeach 142 ... • (213) 592.5544 "Home pFtfii Viking" 1919 CAD Coovt. 1-ded. Atl exrru. Xlnt Mech. Will ac· eept *I'll' re.aa.. otler. 847-G2. SEE _ONE ... TRY ONE ... BUY ONf .. ·:TODAY! .. SEE HIE DIFFERENCE · IN '68 CAD Cpe de Ville, ale. alt xtras, perfect mnd, Make offer. 675-0764, 5'2-878!) Johnson & Son '72 OlUPE DE VILLE, sun. root'. Alt lactory options. Blue W/\\·hite top, best oUer. 673-5<>00. 1970 ELOORAOO - equipped. Xl.ht ·cond. 23, ml. Call 491-1101. '" CAD Cpe de Wle. Xlnt cond. $700. or Dest offer. Or tradf! fOf-yilckup. 4~. '60 & '61 Cadillacs. Priv owner. Make offer. 84!H!376 CAM~RO '69 CMIARO""V-8, ~auto, yel w/blk. Loaded. Must sell. 642--8961 Dianne &-5 ~·kdays. CHEVROLET '70 IMPERIAL LeBaTOn, 2 door hardtop. One owner1 immaculate, full power,..factory air, ~·FM stereo radio, till wheel, 6- way power seats, Landau roof. (684-BEV) $3675 '72 COUGAR '70 Cyclone 2 Dr. • ~·· Auto. trans., radio, heater, V8, auto., radio, heater, pwr. powe r steering, power brakes, _ ... ~ steering and brakes, air, Lan· · FAST IMPALA dau. (3.190ZFl Futer than the, jungle cat. I th1-is a '67 Olevy Impala, , all cooled wtth air. 10 DAY !'REE TRIAL EXCHANGE. GUSTAFSON Uncofn.Mercury 16800.Beach,at Wamen Hurt1tt>iton Be&cn 142-'"4 * (fl31592.5SM I "Home of the Viking" '55 OIE'VY 4-dr. Good cond. $300 fit best oiler. Call 586-3927 all 5 - • air cond., Landau roof. ( 31J&. AGE) • $3775 $2175 • '69 :.CONTINENTAL I _. I Cpe,__ Full power, air cond., leather inter., vinyl (6l<l''YV) • $26 7'-=-'--5 ~' roof. llom• Of The New Car : , , 1 "Gol•• :l'Ullcll" NOW .. . 1973 ' LANDAU CONTINENTAL MOTOR HOMES l . ' . l I • : ''Home of Previously Driven Pr~tige Automobiles'' '72 CONT, MARK IV 12,000 aclual 111iles, full power, 6 way power seat, aut~ temp air, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel , P.OWer door locks, cruise control, Landau roof-. See and drive to appreci· ate. (2Y89A876309) $AI,E PRICED' MARK ID's • AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF MARK Ill'• & rv·. -1969-1972 • Atl: AT APPRECIABLE· $AVING~. ... • ' . '69 CADIUAC ' . Coupe de ViUe, full power, fact. air, .6 way seat, Landau . roof. (KSS182) $3175 '71 COUGAR Power steering, power brakes, auto . trans., vinyl roof. (359- BSX) $2575 '69 Marquis Coupe Auto. trans., radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, lactory air cood., Landau roof. (323DFB) $2175 2 !Joor Hardtop. Auto. !tans., radio, healer, factory air cond., power steering, power brakes, low mileage. (634FVY) $3395 .. Home-Of Th• New Car , • • "Gel•• r .. dt" NOW ... 1973 - 261' HilllQR llL'vo. OP' CARI, CIHTA ._ISA e 5404630 ' . LAN DAO CONTINENTAL MOTOR HOMES ' • • ' ' ! .I l t • • ' I • --• • I • • • . . -. --·------~----:~.~~-:-w:::;:;:::::;:--"77'--::-------~~~---..--.....------------. .. . . .. .. . • • 2 Tickets To The 2nd Annual Celebrity Baseball World Series Wit~ Any· Test Drl ~~ ;: , N.ow HERE . ~,.. ------------------~ ----------------..-..J ----~-~---~~~-- .NO WONDER WE'RE-THE #1 OMEGA BIG SELECTION! .. DEALER IN ALL THE WEST BRAND NEW 1973's • $ . . Cash or- Trade Down $6675 Month (48 Months) IMIAEDIATI DIELIYERY! $J95 h totel Down pvmt. $66.75 ;, lotel monthly pvmt. for 48 mot, i:in •ppro~ed credit. Deferred pyml. price ;, SlJ99 including 11U c1rrvin9 ch.ug1u, ·1 .. .-end licsn1•. AN- NUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.69 "!,, OVER 20 STATION WAGl:>NS l tj-5l0tK TAlli . . YOUR cttOICE! _ NEW _ '73 CUSTOM CRUISER 1101•2s1 -~-f77-OFF VflNDOW STICKER PRICE! CHECK OUR SUPER DISCOUNTS ON ALL WAGONS. d. heat-. ed ra 10 , F-u~ly faGtory oquipp ' 1971 VEGA . , ' 12•0590 1 . . THE BIGGER, 1ALL NEW '73 HONDA CIVIC LAST CALL FOR 72's STILL A G"OOD SELECTION NOW PRICE SLASHED TO CLEAR OUT THIS WEEKEND! 4 Spd. or Automatic It's The Newest Driving Thrill Of The 70's! Sueerbly ~-11.gine_ered To Give. Y «Ill? , __ Comfort,'-Stylin9, ond "SCAT" Per.P . formance With 30 Mile-Per-Gallon I Economy. ' TEST DRIVE YOURS TODAY! NEW '73 OLDS 98 4 DR. SEDAN $1 177 DISCOUN-T C~:: WSNDO~J STICKER , FINE SELECTION OF 98's. All FULLY EQUIPPED AND READY TO GO! •(31 7403 1 flllrnQ CIE! 1969 OLDS = I 68 ~~~~,.~~~,~~'•~In, Pown S1 .. c1,,, Aic 5677 C ondiiioning. IWXC424) '72 HONDA !476EOHI ' - .. , . . IRAND MEW • COURIER PICKUPS ., . s3500 OYER AaUAL DEALER COST! • NEW! GALAX.IE 500 2·DOOR HARDTOP 400 CID engin•, vinyl trim, air conditioning, radio, heater, tinted 9lass, wheel covers, heavy .duty suspension, heavy duty battery. ( 487 ) (137420 ). Row aFMr fOW of standard factory equipped pickups to choose from~ While overstocks la5f"toke EVERY Window Stkr. $4683.26 LEASE A 1973 FORD LTD 2 DR. H.T. • SUl'E" VANS • CRUISAIRE . VANS your pick at $35 over our cost, (Includes freight, prep, and Joct. holdbock.) FORD IN STOCK REDUCED THIS WEEK! THE CLOSER YOU LOQK- Our Volume $3795 41 Price, Only • COME SEE THE BmElrWE LOOK-11·----"'" $99 2' . 36 MONTHS 0.1.L. . .LEASI DIRECT .• FROM A ------FO""'R"'D'"""'DEA(ER I. SAVE THE -• MINI HOMES •CAMPERS-= FORD '66 GALAXIE 500 <f door, H.T., r1 dio, h11l1r, 1utom1tlc, \' power 1M1ri119, VI, 9eo4 mil1s. I RRY·. l321 '67 "MUSTANG V.8, r1dio & heifer, po~lr ·ttMri119. Good mil11. (VCJl62) ;~d~o, ~.~,~.:~~~~ •• "'' ·s._·599 v1rtibl1, (YXU401 1, · ' . '69 MUSTANG GRANDE $1· 169. VI~ .~M/ra~io, h11t1r .. 1uto"f<.:1IO'!!O _ ' tf•fnH• ••r cond.. ¥1nyl rodf, 9ood . . , :-:-mil11. {2558St l " l · . ~ ~ 171 GALAXIE ;soa, $2· 1· 3· 3· , • , 2, doer han:ltop, r1dlo, h11t.r; 1uto., • 1ir, pow1r 1t11ring, vin,y~ rfff ~ mil1t. l996C Ll _ . , f T •BIR:Q · ADE~INS! 7 TO CHOOSE FROM!· '67 ro ·· '72 MODELS Fine low mileage -some local owner cars, buy today and .•. -EXAMPLE '69 T·BIRD LANDAU Full pow1r, 1ir conditioning, pow1r window1 & s11t1. (9 69CPA l SAVE '72 MAVERICK GRABBER R1d io, h11t1r, 1ir cond., good mil11. < I08<t8Sl '68 FALCON 4· PR. VI , r1dio, h11t.r, 1uto., ow1r 1t11r- ing, goocl nlii111. IWXG919 ) .• y1llow. '70 MUSTANG .H,J. l .& RHio, h11+.r, 1t1nd1rd shift good mll11. l077FYWJ t '65 MUSTANG H.T. VI, r1dio, h11t1r, 1uto, ~otl, mil11. IREL602) 51997 '891 " AND THEODORE ROBINS IS THE PLACE TO IUYI G.M./CHRYSLER '68 CHRYSLER , NEW YORKER • $ ' . <t Door, H.T .. full Pow1r: 1ir condition· 4 4 'A3 ~ ;,9, 9ood m;t.,,.IY.CNSI ) ;' =·-·~ '67 CHEV. IMPALA WAGON VI, r1dio, he.fer, ·!lufo .. poWtr 1f19t• in9, red w/bleck interior, low mi111. 1vno2s1 5972 TRUCKS· VANS . . ALL OFFERS_ CONSIDERED!. '70 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 2_Dr. H.T. VI, radio, heeler, eufo., power ste1r· $2498 log, ,;oyl "''• ,;, <ood1, good m;).,. . 112lAGll . '67 CHEVELLE WAGON . '9i8~ '69 CHEVROLET 112 TON ,·. --cancOurtl, sf1r10, VI;-r•dio, h11ter,----~ Pickup;-Vl.--.uto1Y1•+ic;-pow1 r-1te1rlng4lS 1ufo., pow1r 1felfin.g, good mil11. hee ler,' fl~~ p•int. G~·ff 111i111, (·214:_ fTNWIOll -50Cl ·-·,, -.... ~ . . '69 OPEL WAGOlil 511·52· '70 CHEVROLET >/4 TON ' ''' . . '72 VEGA COUPE '70 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER 51822 ' H.T., VS, radio, he1t1f;~\uto., pOw1r 1ie_!rin9, good miles. (8066WWJ -- '71 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Stibring. 2 Or. H.T., r1d~ter, 1ut-,.-.. -:2~4-=':;s=-1=- fren1., power 1fe111rin9, vlnyl roof, 1ir--· cond., low mil11. ll570Ffi) '72 PONTIAC •GRAND PRIX R.ed io, h11t1r, 1uto., powtr 1t11rin9, power wi ndow, vinyl '4.of, air, low mile1. !4S2EAEl • 54171 . '67 CHEVELLE WAG. CONCOURSE VI, radio, h11!1r, 1uto., pow1r 1t11r· in9, good mile1. tTNWIOIJ 5989 ~~!,. ~.~!.VJ:!?Y! ,,,, · 51232 mil11. IYWR0771 :~,~ .. ~~!.~.?.~~ .. 2 ... ~~;. H.T.sn97 VI, 1ir cond., good mil11. IFCJI05l 0 R•dio; h11f1r, 1ir cond., good' "'~''· • IXR Bl24l ' I~· Pickup. R1dio, h11t1r, 1uto.ft1tlc, VI, ~a9!t. 7.~11.~?r .. ~~~,,~!'"' $4 .. ~95·-. :::·:::,.:;::·:~:ER •. ; . la-: mll11, 1xtr1 1h1rp. 1622AKS I • -.. .1;;1 ;71 RENAUl.,T· SE.-DAN-., w-A.· GO""' I ·vr;-i< 'l•o:""dii;-~ .. m, .. ~.. ~-· .. Rl6. R.d;o, hoot ... "''" lo ~;IH. , . , • a , •• ' . s1r'"92 b .. k ... , good mu ... "';"cl_.!·. • ,·' "·1 (29ICTRI . • • ' • ' ' .,_ . ... ·n i;91D· 1/~ Tdli1 ... ~:· ,. '"g' ·1'. ---,~ '7 • V-1 , r1dJo~lc::ht,1!1r.,,\ljc11t1ific,-GOOci'. ., -- '69 FORD Squire Wag ,, 51933' . ., . mil ... I !'l02\l • ; . . . I . . ·, I'd' p111., VI, r1dio, h11t.r, 11110.,~ , 1 power 1t11ring, eit cond., low mil11. ' '71 FORD f2SQ 3/4 TON (ZOV6941 ' '70 FORD COUNTRY SED,. WAGON Va, '"''" .,,;,, hut,., pow•;"•"· $2299' in9, eir cond., good mile1. {OOlAVRJ ' . '71 FORD LTD '59UIRE1W(G0tr I 0 p11s. V8, redio, h11t1r, euto., poW- er 1teerin9, 1ir cond., lu99e91 reclt. (68<tCCS / 53177. '71 FORD SQUIRE WAGON ;r 10 Pe11. Only 21,000 mil11, VB, •uto., s3292· power 1f11rin9, pow1r window•, AM/ FM radio, pwr. 11ets, tilt wh11I. 1020 CKVI '72 FORD WAGON I 0 P111. Only 16,000 mil11, VB, red io, heet1r, auto., pow1r 1t11rin9, 1ir con- ditioning . (831FVY) ' .. TAX REFUND D'°'E? WHY WAIT -BUY NOW PAY LATER ~ TRADES ACCEPTED-- PAID FOR OR N.OT ! ROlllll.11. P.UU 119'T. ON~Y ·-,,. ... lnc:ladln9 A 91/z' Camper V8, auto.,' rodio, haator, oir, SEE -TO - •plit dm., good milH, I l84. '.APl1RECIAJ[. 74H I with • now '70 9 'h ' Hunt. ' ALL OFFERS _ er Special, cab over camper. CONSIDERED! '69 F250 FORD l/4, TON P.U . C1mp1r 1p1ciel, VI, redio, h11f1r, euto. 162 761 01 '1921 - '67 INTERNATIONAL 1/z TON Red lo, h11t1r, euto., pow1r 1f11rin9, VI, good miles. tV JIS-46 ) 51262 '71 DATSUN PICKUP & CAMPER Ptrris Vetl1y C1mp1r Shell, <t 1p11d, red io, h11tw. l813CPLI ~ ·-----·--· __ .. , . !!! -• 51799 ~ SAUS Dll'I. llOUH PAm llnlCI HOUH ' j • ... -................ ·-.,,. .... ' -'.-. ... . 1 - ' ,. , ... _,,,, 11 .. ',.. .... • • • .• .. DAIL V PILOT WtdntsdQ', Aprll 18, 197l · J?r~-~pring ' LUIUllOUSLY 19Ul,,ED S•ri•I No. VL2 9-ClB.401498 , I.RAND NEW 1973 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 DOOR HARDTOP S•rial No. CH4l-TlC-14ll50 (-DISCOUNTED J orscouNTEO s14CC OFF MANUFACTURER'S SUGliESTED RETAIL PRICE Strial No. CP4STlD7 I 2974 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ·PRE·SPRING TOP QUALITY USED CAR SAVINGS ~ 1969 eHEVROLET CAMAlllO 2 Diii, HARDTOP va , •ulom•lic, ... dio. he•l•r. pow· •r 1l•eri119 & br•ke1, ,.;, cond .. ¥inyl top, w/1/w tires. !ZDX7SSJ $1695 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DOOR H.T. Va. •ulom•tic, r•dio, h•eltr, p.:iw- •• sl1•rin9·br•k11·windowJ, wh•t• 1ide w•ll tir11, •ir conditio nin g, Yinyl lop. fXJJ !9ll $1395 1969 DODGE POLAAA 2 DOOR H.T. ve , tulom.tit, r1d io, ht•ltr, pow· •• 1leerin9, power br1kt1, white w1 lt1, 1ir conditioning, ... inyl lop. (UGl581 $1295 1970 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE WAGON VI, 1ulorn11ic, r•dio, he1t1r, pow· •r 1te•rin 9, whit, 1id• will tir1s, roof r•ck. l 440ASJ I $1195 1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6 cylinder engin1, r•dio, heahor, whilt 1idt will lirt1, .iir condition· ing. 12220JEI $1495 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 DA. H.T. VB, euloriu1tic, r1dio, he•ler, pow. er 1leeri119, power br•ke1, eir condi. tionlng. I076DWX I $595 I 1969 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS VS, •utomatic, r•dio, he•l•r. po,..er 1te•ri11g, white side w•ll tires, •ir conditionin91 chrome wheeh. ( 122· ESF l $1295 1972 TOYOTA Miii StATION WAGON Autorntlic htn1mis1io n, rt d i o , httler, t ir conditionin9, roof r•ck. 1590ETXI $2295 1964 IMPERIAL Cl;OWN 4 DOOR HARDTO, VI, 1111h>m1tic, pow 1 r 1teeri119· brtke1-wi11dow1-1e11h, •ir co11di· tioning. white w•ll tir•s. ¥inyl top. IQUZllll $595 1968 CHRYSLER 300 2 DOOR HARDTOP VI, automttic, rtd io, hit ter, powtr 1 leering-bra k11-wi nd ow1-11 tl1-door locks, ,;, conditioning, vi11yl top. IWSRSIS ) $995 1970 DATSUN STATION WAGON 4 cyli nd•r, aulorn•lic lr1111mi11io'n, r•dio •11d heater, white side wo1ll fires. ( l06ASN I $1195 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 2 DR. H.T. VI, ~ufom•tic, r11d io, healer, power ileerin9, while 1id1 will tirt1, 1ir co11ditioning. fl 17E HNI • $1595 • , OUNGE COUNTY'S I NTERNATIONAL TRUCK AND . BRAND NEW 1973 I INTERNATIONAL-TRAVEl:AtL -. VI , •11tom1lic:, power 1tet ri119 &: br11k", d u1I .&;. h11nt, tltc. f t il 911• window, t ir cond!tio~ing, C:Lll· tom ••terior t nd interior, 11119•91 ti ck. I lHOHO- CHBl2lll ) DISCOUNTED ' .$1400 · Off Muirhct1tm1 ~ htoU Prk• PllOT·ADVERTISER S0 . PRE. SPR\NG SPEC\AlS ON All MODELS! "GET 'EM UP SCOUT" AU PtlcH Af'I , .. Tlll e!W LICtMe 11'111 Atil Vi111d TH lt 100 ,.M, S11ndey, AprQ nn•, 197). All Cln S11l!11tl to Prltr h N . . • I ' I ' ' - l ' • ~ iJ PILOT-ADVERTISER .... DAILY PILOT 87 , ~ BRAND NEW 2 DOOICOUn '73 DODGE BIOO VAN ·~~N°'73 DODGE COLT COUPE Orde.r Yours Now_ TOUI CffOICl Of Cot.OI $ Order Yours _ w 72 0-owN· --FULLY FACJ ORY EQUIPPED .. I ~ lOUI (NOKE °' aKOI $,7. 2 MO NTH S12islolaldown,,S72islolal · ~ mo. paymen1 1 incl.-=-tax, , license & all carrying s24a FULL ~~;,::~.~~rf~~·~~!t PRICE license. ANNUAL PER· CENTAGE RATE 8.83%. )6) i\ 1Q1;ii1 down. 6) ·~ total mo. 1Ju·;rnen1, incl. tax. license & all rarry1n9 cf\Arge<; on appr_credil tor" .:7 ff\C!nth~. ~!erred pyml. prl(e S7711~ incl. tax & ticl'nse. :.\1NUAL PERCENTAGE RAT E v 5~·. YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR. :.!J .. !~!' GT f,,";~· ~~;f" '~~eb~~•:; $666 , s-ots {11(136) • ~ :._ YOUR CHOfCl OF CUSTOMIZED j' INm~RS $150 '~ FULL FACTORY EQUIPPED OIDll l'.OUIS NOW YOUR CHOIC:l OF COLORS s59 -0 -WN s59 A M.ONTH ~ $ .1988 :R~~~ S58 1!0 told! dn. 11vnt. s~ is 10ldl 1nu. paymer11 Inc l. tax, ltcef\Sf; & nJl c•rrving Chilrprs on appr. crtdll, for 42 monlns ... Delened vm1. price S2"?.t ir1CI-t.lJi & llctnst. ANNUAL PER CEN TAGE RATE 9.lO ·~- BRAND NEW LUXURY '73 DODGE PO LARA V 8, 111,1IG, lf1N1\, t..m1pr,~•hGl!tl\,~ nalh lwiXll~plu•Nlll•IOtf~ H FULLY FACTORY ·EQUIPPED ,_. -OIDll YOUIS NOW TOUI CKOKI Of COlOI ~$93 DOWN $93 A MONTH s31~6t ~L .. 1~1•! Oil. gvrnl. S9J ,, 1()1,)j IUO. l>YlllL 11Xl.JM...!!U'I™! l I ll t<lfl\Ulll th~lqt'\ l\11 ~l'IJ)t CINI<! IQ! 11 ll!Q'> rieftrrtif" Q1mt, p11ct S39?9 11'1(1 Ill l ll(ti!V-ANNU.o\l PERCE"l· tA.GE ltA.TE 0,61'~ '69 DART Y-1, auto, trons., pow•r stffring, rodio, and heo· -'•'· (794BMU) S866 :!!~!!!"I .PULL •-.ci , ·~' 71 P ,:.NTO '7 2 P .I NJO : ..... m;"'""· ,.,u. ••• ·$ 766 ! . . -ilid1r an.1 -•-.I hioler {YCMI04) Automatic transmission radio ~'hffter. (•45CIC) Full factory equipment plus I (221 1DW20l646) , -.PULL•RICI ·,· ·· • '70 .~"'' ·c:;i:· ' 11 VEG A ~!,e:.ir wh~:!;u r~~~'. S 1366 • spetcl, radio and heet•r. (6100JQ) I londou top. (197CTN) -. foctory ir T <oncl., ,...., steering, Drodio and Mo~ l•r. (497 1YJ) °' '67 FUR • , Radio and heater plus full factory equipment. (Alf4601313319) r • .. Vega Hatchback, auto. trans., radio, heater, deluxe ex~erior. (92Ell ). '72 YOLKS 4 speed transmission, radio and h.ater. (364DWV) .. '72 VEGA Hatchback, del. exterior, auto. trans., radio, heater. (S9SllLI ' s12aa · FULL PRICE $43 DOWN $43 A·MONTH s.13 i$ total dn . pymt. SAJ is Iola ( mo. pymt. incl. lax, ltcense & all carrying CtlarQes on appr. credit for 36 mos. Deterred paymenl prioe S1 591 incl, taK & license. ANNUAL PERCEN TAGE 11,0811 ... I EDIATE DELIVERY J '68 CHA v~1, wt•. trons., ,....r $J6'6 ''"''"" foct.ry air, coho ~ sole, bucket s•ot1, whlltwoll ''"'' landa•'. IYSW300) '68 ~···· • Dao< H.T., Y-1, -·· S866 tran1., ,,W.r stMring, power broke1, rocUo, hH• ter. (XT(6151 FUU •RICI '69 CAMAIO heo~or, fo<t. air. (ISC709) Y·I, a.io. l<an 1., >adio,$1 06 Door. Y-1, auto, trans., power llMrint, radio and heater, vinyl top {Tfl622} 66 PULL PRICI '70 DUSTER lodio, heater, all vinyl interion plus full fa<tory •quip. (YL29COl3173'7) S966 • I . • • ' . " . • • • l • • • . • . . . • ~ . . . • .. ·' ' ' ' .. • ·, ' -• • • I . ' -· H llM.Y PILOT -· A""I 11, 197J 1973 PINTO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 4 Speod, rear bumper guards. vinyl Interior, bUc:ktt suts. forced air Pleater, etc. 3RIOW146381 • -.RAND~ '73 MUSTANG MAC . NEW ~ V4.AT.,PS.,P.(disl'JB .. AMIFM?.ltfea. r .. tr., Wide ov1I w, w lirt$. tlnf, gt.st. vlfll/I 1111erlor, co11so1e, F1ctory 1lr. lFOSH!lst'1. 388 '69 Econoline Van IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW '73 FORD 3/.i Ton Pi ckup NUS: e St•inllU Sttel Sink e Gn/EIK. Rl'ftitfr•tor e 5tl11g Cfrpels e AUX· ili¥V litterv • S'l•inlm: s1ee1 Range CCM'f' e Lib ol Cabind S!*t And Much More Priud From " ' Ideal for your camper. #F25BRR4311 2 MME IATE DELIVERY :~"° '72 ~~oH~~~DO $1 I' .Mrhwt.' ~SIM, w, LWM, sh.ig CiJ'Pt!, PSCaDt ha!cfl. lid! dinrttt. t~ltl room, ""'t MM:, ke box. wardrotit, cabill@ts. ttc. n1m11 ~~~:~: .. ~.~~~g~~I-$1 aimDletelv p1ne1e<1. Na. 125067 • • • '73 MAVERICK 2 0001 ·-' --· Till1ed Sllall.-·-~ . • 31i:91F20llGll '$ SAVE 500 '67 GALAXIE ~::::.~~·-... -.......s 739 '71 FORD ~A~~ans.. factory alt ccnditioning, Power $19H1ng. 5228 8 radio. !Rler, Whitew•ll tlrn, tinted 11tass. Ucenst 116.lGMJ . '69 Hdtp. -. -- IMPALA .... .,,,, ...... """' •• ""'"·""'·--...s13a a 11cllo, bta!er, ~H tires. tinted 11f•u. lie. No. ,..,.. Tht hot n lntn Oodllf. imam '70 DODGE CHALUNGER s1sea NEW YORKER '69 CHRYLSER V·'·'""''"""·'"'~''''""'"""""·'"·" s18 88 s!«ring, IXM'tr brakts, ~r wliidows, raGio. twter, zltewall llrt"S, vinyl roo!, ti~l!d glau. · ·ia1 imttior, f2uAU I 7 2 AM c :~~r!,, lactory air ccn:litionillg. pov.w sleering, rldlo. hNttr;$ 2 3 8 B M!itewan tires. UctnSe No. i!M<EIU -- -... .-,rtl 11. 1973- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '72 MUSTANG '72 DOlt<f! Pickup $ Auto. tram.. PGWll' ste;_enng, I loot llf!d. Ucenst *' )I09I( '72 GRAN TORINO 2 DOOi HAIDTOP . VI. lllfo. frlns., fidol'y lir ccidl~ power Sl!efiru, rtdia. !'titer, whileWlll tfns. lif'lltd ;!Isl. Lbnst l*1. ~ElD '73 FO D Cl ub . c: ~n IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND F NEW 1/2TO•P c6MPLnE PACKAGE ' RD C ICVPWlnl ' ~ ' - ' V-8, power steering, radio, he•· ter, tinted glass, wheel covers. chrome bumpers; O/S mlrror.s. Serial No. E11GHR52951 R SHELL • • -- • • • . . . • '·~ .. " \ -·· • • San -(;Jemente , 'pisir.no EDITION VOL 66, NO. 108, 7 SECTIONS, 9b PAGES . ' OµNGI COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -~---- - • Today's F .. al N.Y. Steeb . . • • • . • • ·--.-. • TEN CENTS : • . r . -• Race Bias Charged · in Irvine Company Ads· By JOHN ZALLER vert~lng policy are necessary I<> saUafy ot tllt OMIY rlllt lt•ff the Fair Housing OOUncil. The Orange County Fair Housing Coun· 'n1e civil suit wWch was to have been cil disc1"Sed Tuooday that it planned to filed this morning in Los Angeles Federal file suit against the Irvine Company for Court , charges that the Irvine Company alleged racial i'dlscri.mination in home has consistently excluded blacks and advertising policies. other OOll-while persons ff'9m I t s Irvine _Company offic.Uils, when .in· bi.llboard..and-new.spaper-advtrUsements. formed of the threatened action today, The eounty Fair Housing Councll con- issued a statement saying the company tends that this is a violation ol. lbe federal would not contest the sult and promised Fair HQUS.i.ng Act of 1968 because It di~ --to ·consider-whatever--cftang · ad--eoumges~miDority peopl.e.frooueeking,,lo bu homes in Irvine. ~ suU oeek.9 a coqit order to slop the Irvine Company from cootinuing the policies which allegedly bavo the "effect oc creatllu<,. P'<""l"'ing and reinforcing patteDU1 of racial segregation In housing in BfJd at:_OUnd Orang~ CQunty." Irvine-. Company_ President _WjlUam R. A.ta.son said M was 11surprised and dlsa,~ pointed" by the suit. • A eom~y spokesman added , u1r our advertisements haven't put acrou the , po1a1 tbat 1rv1ne developments ar. open to llJ)'Ule wbo wllhes I<> buy a home or rent an apartmeat, it was not by intent." The apokesman admitted that m o s t lrvine advertiaements cobtain whites only "but that wun~t our policy, it was simply the wa.y it worked out. "l\Jele~oall from lbe Fair Hous· iog CounCil woiild-bave beeii enoirgh to make ua aware of this. We certainly wooldn't warit to 00 anythiftg that would hinder lhe ol>jec:tiv<l!' of tbe·Fair Housing • • on-~an l Turnout Hght lncnmhe_nts Win In · Saddle.hack PATRICK BACKUS lncumbont Returned Nixon PropQSes Broad National • Energy Program WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixqn proposed today a far-rea~ing new national energy program auned at averting drastic future shortages, but conceded that even at best American consumers face fuel price increases and p.ssibly some shorl supplles. • In a message to Congress, Nixon ruled out gas rationing but declared major eomervatlon steps are essential to pre- ient what he described as a "vitally im- P.Ortant energy challenge" ( r om degen4l:ratlng into ua genuine energy Crisis." · Be urged every Iridivldual to h,elp by Mich steps as turning off lights and reduclng consumption o[ energy for air conilltloolng and heating. Acting under his presidential powers, Nixon suspended all oil bnport quotas lmlllediately and lifted tadff• on oil I<> encourage greater supplles from abroad. He asked the Democratic-controlled Congress to permit the relaxation of aecoodary llandards or lhe Clean Air Act or l170, t<> encourage use of coat, the ,,,,. lion's chea~!I and ll\Oll abundant (uel, Jn p!Jce oflOW-Siilphur Qil ind Diifiiiil gu as required by lhe act. He alao pro_.i 1)Jat government price' regulatlOM !or new I~ dllcovei:ed naturaCga• 'lie discarded lo &p\lr tx· \ -poratlon and development of new fields. A light turnout or voters in the Sad- dleback College election Tuesday return- ed the thr:ee incumbents. The unofficlal result!, with 1171 of Ill precincts counted, are: -Area Two: Bus .Vogel. 1,1713. -Area-FiVe:-Dr.-J-MonlJall, 7,431 ; ·~,~ j,601. ~J'vjlr; ~ ~ C,MO ; ~ t fdW, ~: ltcil81d Miocer, ~, ...... $0.lll: ...... ' eanilldate in !he C011UiUJ11r eollege electlm -.ii-P.J1! ,. .. <Gllnlld, llld ho Is glal' bi""" Iii!! ls ....... "' -. tinue Improving the district. VocaUGiial JXOlrams and olf..,..,pus eour.es were rated by Badws as priority items for the coming years. / "Saddleback Is quite a drive for many residents in our district and I'd like to see us make it easier for them to take advantage of oor programs," be said. Opposioc Backus were Rooald Mincer, a paralyzed ~eteran of lhe Korean War, from Capistrano Beach and Thomas Lewis, of Capistrano Beach. Both are students at Saddleback. Lewis aald be ran to prot.st the possibility or charging tuition lo !ludeots at comm1.U1ity colleges. Several months ago the Saddleback Board had discussed issWng a , policy statement favoring tuition, but no action was taken - - Hans Vogel, an incunibent unoppofed in Area Two. could not be reached for comment today on tbe election. Dr. James Marshall, incwnbent winner in Area Five, was one of two trustees ap- pointed last fall when two new areas were created in the fast,..growing district. Twenty-two candidates vied for those two posts, in contrast to Tuesday's quiet compeUUoo. "I'm disappointed there waan't a bet4 ter-turnout, but I guess that's to be ex- pected when there's no serious issue," Dr. Marshall commented. Conran filed in oppositioo to Marshall but later with· drew. · He was hospitalized several week! dur· ing the campaign and will make one or his fitsl public appearances since his in· ness at Monday's board meeting. New terms for the re-elected trustees will b_egin July l and run for four years. Next election will be In 1975 when the sea~ of Michael-COllins, Ne~rt Beact>- lrvme; John Lund, Laguna Beach; Al!'!' Brannon, TusUn; and Donna BeJTy, Mission Viejo. will expire. Tre district now bas more than U0,000 registered voten. lt was formed In 1967, and classes opened at the community college oo land dooated by the MIMlpn Viejo Company In 1988. Backus and Vogel were fll'Bl elected when lhe dlatrict was lonned. Poor vottr tumoulx Jor Tueodty's el<c- (ll<e nJJINOUT, Pop I) Holy Week Rites Listed • Nlxon recommended that the present lax ®pletlon allowance for oU firms be continued. Treasury S<cretary Goorge P. Shultz,_ the Administration's chief economic 8po1<esman. t<>ld reporters· at a. brleOng that Nixon'• program win btlp I<> meet any gaoollne &hortascs 'ilha~ have -~veloptld or may davelop." Whal may be a record number o' service~ WIS acbeduled W. year in the Orange Coosl area !'\' llol)I Week and Euter Day. Detall1 of 'Maun({v '"""1day Good Frlaay. Holy S.IurdlJI ;;:.! Easter &Crvlces. sodli!e a n d - othtrwist. art oo Pqt U loU)I. As Cor tho changes on tarllf• and qu91as, Shult! said they were designed to lower the C09t ol lmporte<I oil this year but tbei gradually Increase II to prot«:t IS<ie ENl!llGY, P ... t) A complete u.\ ol Easter rites will be repented In Pulp!\ I nd Pew on S.wrday'1 church pqu., _ · ~~~~~~.-...-----~ -· .. A llig Splas·h ·v 6ter-s 0 K P ool.s for Schools Utcrally ~ears ol ~ cam- pai~ for ne'!f ~wilnn:J_iQg pools at two bigti school caml"'SO!I in lhe Caplstnno Unified School'Dlstrict paid off Tuetday .. voters handily approved a special lu distrlct. The 2,149-1 ,765 victory by POPS (Parents on Pools) end.9 months of cam. ~;~;-wbicll led_up_t<> the s~t-d~~ ... - At ilne point pilrOnls bad 6blained lhe signatilres of .a qu8rter· or the district's electorate iii f&:vor or' the measure wJiich will add IO•c\iilts to lhe tax rate only long enough to:gather revenue for the pools. Plirenla used the argument that the p;8ls proposed for the San Clemente and Dana Hills School campuses would be ·available to the general public as well as &tudents. They also hit bani at the fact that the CUSI> was tbe only district in <Kange County without pools at its hilh schools. The special district initially wilt linaOO. tbe l~ PiOlS at~ Ciffi. _-s,amt.laler·l!lll'yield fUnds .to.build a thllil~.awl~ i>ool at the · p•opOsed campus. in Mlsalon ¥lejo. · Oiice tbO ·m0ney' is raised' ilie special district Y(ill be disbanded. ' Fighting Increases in All Four S. Vietnam Areas SAIGON (UPI) -Fighting increaaed in illl four militarY regioos or SOu\b Viet· nan\ after,a-lwo.day lull, the SOuth Viet· llllJMiJe' con!iniind' aaid !<>day. Figbtlng ~~~vy in 1be region-.,... 'Ca, ,in lbe meantime, aaid ·it migbi Wltbdtaw ·Its lJlembers of the International c..nmJssion of Cootrol and SUpervlslon (ICCS). from ouUylng field pooitiolll unleso the tOl!lmlsslOb issUtt a report on lhe April 7 downing of an IOCS beUoopler in which -persons died. Such a move wi>uld further hamper the IOOS from montl<>rtog the tllu>-tar in- dlictive truce. Deoplte 1be reported -in fight• mg, -t WU sWl below lhe avenge lei<! for the t~ months since the ..-linf'-ililiU!llr.CI 1iih. 28. Seigoo commarid ......,.man U. Col. Le Tnmg Jliea reported 120 Communtsl fiolatlooi ol Ille ceue-lire during the 24- h<ior period endlni al 6 a.m. todliy. Meanwhile, U.S. warplanes bombed in Leos !or the 90COlld cooaecuttve day Tueaday to COlllJter a wttkend Com· munist.. ollenaivo, and North Vietnam cl•hned the air raids killed • J'll!llDer ol eiY!Jiana in Communilt-coJJlrO!led .,... ol the <OUD!ey. AcUng LaolWlOOense. llinixter Silouk Na Cham-k aald U.S. ).•ts and 11$2 bombert from bMos tn !l'bailand Mooday •truck Communl.st pooillona In the Tha Vien& area, 100 mJlq northeast ol VltJ!. . liane. U.S. Paclflo. command beed- guarlft? In llanolulJa aald ~U.S.plw.s returned 'to adlan ap!n Tuead•Y 1t the • reque9I ol the Laotian government. Radio Hanoi, in a report quoting the Laoda11 'llommuni•t Patbet La6 new& agtncy and_ mont~ in §mg.,,, aaid Tueadly.BSZI killed a,nu,D!ber oiclvUians in oHnnlunJ1t-Omtr011ea'·Lafea1 • of the counl(ll Sunday Md. M<JJiday .00 tactical warplanes· hit. the areas &gain. The radio repprt said the returning tac- tical jct& •~sowed more dealb and destruction. t tl In Cambodia, President Loo Nol held round-the-clock negotiations !<>day with (S.. VIETNAM, Pap li GET IT TOGETHER WITH CLASSIFIEDS G<t it together! Look what happened In this nelgbborhood : ' e GAR/IGE SALE -'Sl<>vc 135: Olnini nn set $441; Other lumiture, light 0•· 1ureo, mllc. (-), CdM, Sol'" SUn e.a (ui•llXlf) This advertiser's garaa& sale wq: a tremendous llUCceaa. She wu, oold oul by nooo Saturday and·t<>ld the nellhb!1ra I<> bring In their wares -all from 11\li ad l Place a Dally Pilot cl.,.llled want ad and maybe you, too, can •1gtt lL togetbtr." The direct line ii~ Council. As aoon as the council lets us know v.'hat its objections are, we can make changes In advertising.'' Camille Beason , el'ecutive director of- lbe Fair Housing Council· said she was "very pleased" with the company's declslon oot· LO contest the suit But she said the .council would have to confer with allotoe)'s berore withdrawing the .sult. Mrs. Beason also disputed the Irvine Company's claiEl that lt was w:iawarc May DeeiSiolt . Seen for Niguel Ziggurat Deal • that its policies v.•ere objec:ilonable to tbe- Fair llousing Connell. : "Our l't'presentalives have been in. regular rommunicatlon with Masoa an<f, he was very a"·rire or our concerns."; h-frs. Beason added, that she was "very: angry " that ~1ason has been C(lil'ltacting; members of her board of directors and; Jelling lhetn that be had~no knowledge-.!; - - the council's objections berore TuesClay. ; "\Ve regret having to ta ke this action , lSee BIAS,. Pqe %) • IDS Thompson, Hurst.Gain • Board Seats By JORN VALTEl\ZA °' ,.. °""' ,... s• A slim turnout . of voten In the Capistrano Untiled School D I a I rl ct eleeted a strong foe I<> all-year achoo! and two in<urilbents I<> the bootcl o1 ltlistees TUeaday -'-and -ol i-. II> cumbeolx didh'I even want to win. I Although Bob •Hur!I and WWiam Thompooo-eoeb worW hard Io-pill vote> (T!JOm-woo In 1 cllfllllllet) the curioua .... ol ~ 8m!lb 'loot the spotlight Tue9day. Several weeks •IO Smith bowed out tJI the rice, yet the eleelarale 11-"1 ~-him bacL into office ~by__a .!.l!!!I ,ma, .... , , I '!'ht IOtal, unofllclll taDIOI -t like I this: -Hun~ the cum!nf board chairman •. won by a landslide In Area Six OVU • V'""" Wlnnlngboll, s.-I<> t,411. , -Thompson in Area Seven won Dy a • shoestring; polling 1,104 votes I<> Ray Baker's 1,1711. The third candidate, Cecil Homao, pulled 911 votes. -Smllb'1 !<>tally 1U1erpec!ed victory in the Area4Four, Dana Point trustee area showed_ the reluctant Incumbent with By JACK CRAPPELL l,557 V<ilei: challenger Chuck Pierce with Of·•_,..,..'"" 1,210 and Louis Boltano with 82'7. Fin;a.1 federal consMSeratlon on ac-Smith, whose Jaw office phone w&.! quisition o( Laguna Mgoel's empty jammed most of this morning, could not Rockwell building, the ..... m .. 11., will be reached for lmmedlate eonvnen~ but ~... fellow trustee Dr. Edward Westberg llkely be delayed until ~oJt.g.r es s elicited one vignette from the reconvenes following E8ster rec.ess, recalcitrant candidate late Tuesday. -ab0ut1h lfrst of Mar. ' ---When in!onned by Westberg-Iba~ he · qi1p, ~l~ry,1 fi~~ .. ~~iiVe for was winning, Smith reportedly aaid9 • Ree~ Andrew ~w. R ~ Newport "You've got to be pulling my Jeg.0 Beach, 'said today the matter was still At the ·office ~l the County Registrar ot voters' aJdes there are flatly sa)dng that pending before the House ' subcommittee the ·man with the most votes geta eJected. on Govelnmental · OperaUonS. Ttrus. if Smith continues to wish to Acquisition of the maniinOth plant leave the board, be wlU bave tifmign. originally constructed for aerospace in-Tbat, said school district. ofliclals then . would spark another special election to dustrial work, would involve trade of fill the Dana Point board seat. 1be cost surplus defense department properly In would be about 17,500 for •uch a Vota. Los Angeles County now leased by It was a special electlon last year that Rockwell International. put the lawyer int<> ol!lce. Uncle Sam would get the $28· million Smith'! challenger, H. C. Oluck Pierce, was st unned and somewhat bitter Ziggura~ a million, IQ1llre' foot building Tuetday n1gbt after leomlnc ol the nuke eompleted in 19!0 and ......,. occupied. that may have robbed him ol office. The senate committee on Governmen-"It's ridiculous,'' be said. tal Operations passed· the proposec! ac-"I guess -'• doo't reed the papers.I qulsltlon with no objec\IOtl two weeks (Ste CAI'<> RACE, Pip. %) 1 ago .. 1 , >4 • , Th• llouoe CIJl!lmiti<e:\ru due·t<> rule on the, trade last• -week, b\lt i hoid-was placed on tho transaction by 8ep. Jack Brooks of Texas, chairman of the com· mlttee. Reprtsenlives of ~· Clair Burgener ~ (a.San Diego) """" dlatrict lbcludes portloos of Laguna Niguel and Laguna Beach, have said the· hold was merely routine, and Imposed because or lhe crush ol otll<r congresslonaI business .. Tbat information wlS conlinned by Hinshaw, who said the hold WIS pla~ on the trade becaaae Bioob bad not had time I<> review ~~oo and the appraisal made on the deal. Hlnahaw said ho prenooaUy favored the trade, and thot ho· would push !or Its speedy oomptetlon. An esUmated 3,000 to ~.ooo federal employea would be boused in the plant. 4 The Ziggurat Is loclJted in lbe rolling Niguel hllls near the tnteraecllons of La PH Road, MoUll<>n Parlnnly, and 0.. PatkWoy. . Jt WH begun In 1188, during the aerospace boom lo ho\tlc ~el111 ·tx· pandlng o)>ratlon•. PJ1or I<> colnpletlon, the •pace contract 1111111]> hit. 1Uld the buOdlng was nevtr Ulled. It Is called a Zlll81Jr•t beclluoe or lb enen-tlered step- ped c1eatan lllle thal ot.. • llaby~ lanple. \ (- Weather fortea5t aources report that it wltl be mootty fatr·oo TIJurs- day with mildly gusting w'lllds. High temperature will be In the low 60s. Low toolgbt will be about 50. INSIDE TODA. 'Y A source cl<ne to the Wakr- oati tnvestioation 1av1 new fn· dictmeuu wilt be /orthcomh1u in 1l.10.kf of President Nfmn·s annourte•mtut to take cl1aroc a/ the case. See a1orle1, Page 4. • ' ' • . .. ..... -.. .. .. J DAll V PllOT SC We<1n1Sd1J1 A.0tl1 18, lll7J I+;-~·=-~~~~~~~~_::.::::.::::'.!..::::.::..:~ There"s the Rub ' Judge Rejects Mmsage Suit • A Carden Grove bu si ne ss man 's vigorous protest> 'l'uesdlly acalnsi bi> city·~ 1'>Ugh rruissa~e :parlor ordinance I apparently rubbed an Orange County -Superior Court Judge the wrong way. (, Jud~e Robert Banyard refused to Issue _lhe inJunclion demanded In a lawsuit £}l- ed by John Rius Medtl, ·opera tor of the Olympia Ma1sage Spa. -And Ute jurist furthe r declined to sign n reslrainlng order that would have halted city action against the massage (acility, pending-trial of the lawsuh filed 'by Mede• Medel sued the city for applying the provisions of what he claims is au un· constitu lional ordinance drafted by city .t'tluncllmen la st Jan .. 2.1. lie states that police have been em- powered by that law to cheek massage parlors for "illicit sexual tictlvity" at arty time and U1at police frequelltly have SCf\IUnlt¢ aojivlU~ jlt·J!Js.~9!', _ Medel al.lo brands as unconstltuUonal ordi nance provWons wblcb call for tlle hiring of employes who are graduates of recognized sehools of ph)_'sical therapy and are of good moral char8cter. He also-pro estnfie. fOrced Posting of a sign which annOunces tha t his premise~ are open to inspection by police at all times, a ruling that be can remain open only between the hows of 7 a.m. and 10 p.rn. and regulat1oos setting the stand- .ants of lighting at hi.<! parlor. Medel also demands $4,000 in damages and points out tba.t his profits have been drastically cut since the law went into ef· feet three months ago. Lagunans Topple Thomas, Elect Boyd, Browne, S~gar The three candidates, supported by the organization Schools '73. swept 12 of 14 precincts within the district, unofficial tabulations late Tuesday showed. -[Ho.spifal . r ................... . . ---E~e~pfion -. . 2;~~Tinty Murder . -. --. . . · ~=-: i ·~ni>n.'3d, · ·. '"~c.=-:". ~iisp~cts So.ught ~fJ · An '-1 i,.. been llled before the .,.,... 'Win Servi<el ~ '-~ Coo$11 ~ llJalnsl a ,.~~f.;-~·-..i.rlchls uemptlm~·'9 Soulh MUSKOGEE, Okla. --.1. mu&lve • Coast• Commll!llty Hoop!liil i<iJ' holpltal !Dlliihwit •Ii ~ . way acfoo1 ~rn , :..;.o«:::z. ;i expemlon and .ci>nairucilOii of a modlcal Oki~~·!!. pall' of men w~ in clllllc Jn.south J,aguna. • C!>Ollectl!D l'!tli ·a crime wave lnc)uding HANS VOGEL Unopposed Incumbent ~ Co~t ilolplta1 otncials ......,. Ibo ~ of a Buena Park man, three en exemptlon fl•ni. bulldlJur )lel'(llit. ,.. bolilups,Ji\I esoape, kidnaptng, assault gulrements about two ....U ago ""°"' and aqloJ!lift. \be South Coast Regtoaai Zone eo.Wva-The fuglUves sought following the -tfon Conunission. · ,-bloody •tabbing murder of Robert That-commisalon created by Pro~i.: Plapte, a Buena Park man slashed 27 Uon M has jurildictlon over developmeilt tln)el and dumped In Whittler, are wi\lilo 1,000 yahls of mean high tide Uoe , believed to be holdlog a hostage and ac- in Oringe and l,os Angeles counties. companied by a fellow escapee. The action was appealed by an ~ ~ Strong fears have been e~ for dependent group of South 4gunl. the safety of Paul T. Jone1, U, of homeowners. Heading the appeal. to the Muskogee, who bas been missing since state ts Lorell Long, South Laguna Civic Saturday. lissoclaUon pnsldent. -Aulhorttles also took a _... against The state Coo!tal Zone ConservaUon ·Slanley K. Lyles, 21, and Michael Good-· CommiBslon met in Newport Beacb today man.. 22, into protective jall custody to to hear a series of appeals filed against prevent the posslbllity of harm to her. a~tions of. the South ~st and the San Jariice Smith, a key prosecution figure Diego regional eot?m1SSIODS. in the murder case, asked lawmen to Joseph Bodovit.z, state commiss.lon ex-place her under hea vy guard. ecutlve director, said the appeal of the The reiln of terror which resumed llospltal's exempUon will be beard May 2 Saturdal, "1Jegedly oceurred when Lyl .. 1n Santa Barbara. ~tche4 a pit(ol from Paul Cook, so, a An appeal llled by the F. o:-Grant Jailer~ him to make a phone call Thi little girl believed they had km.d her mo~ unW she wu rescued. ~ Gulls ,....,.~lso1aten11r1!le:i;obberllis and lawmen 19d&Y we,... read)>; to.shoot It out ll'lth Lyles an4.Goclclmari, who now ·race probable liie term. ililpr!Sco if ~~ Vlcted of all charpll • • -·-, Martha -Fears Death If She Tells All ---,-w ASHINGTON (UPI) Martha Mitchell fears she would be 11killed tomorrow" if she told all she knew about the . Watergate bugging case. (Related stories, picture , page 4). Voters in the Laguna Beach Unified School District Tuesday ronned a new majority on the Board of Education, dumplng William Thomas Ill, board president, and electing-Candidates ~Jane Boyd, Norman Bro'N!le and Michael , Sagar. " Officials at tbe._.Orange .C.o u_n t y __ Registrar of Voters listed the follo•,•:ing - results today1 with 11 of 14 precincts reporting: ··~~ :!Jk"'!r ~pe~~ to~d-~:'t to~~ said Lyles Iocbd Cook unit apartment building In Capistrano and two jail. trustees l'1 a cell, then freed Beach also will be he~d at that Ume. , his partner and a third man, John w. State commission member James Nail, 35, who was held on ·a different The wife of Jolm M. Mitchel l, the former attorney general and campaign manager to President Nlioo, made the remark Tlleoday after she picked up Ille telephone 'in her .New York City apart. ment and called reporter Helen Thomas In Washingtoo. "I'm ~t kidd!ng, I fear for my life," Mrs. Mitchell said. She said she had " much to tell '' but "I'm afraid I'd be ~ ed tomorrow." · ,Supervisors See . Trabuco Creek RevisiDrt Plan The continuing study' of the Trabuco Creek flood protection and recreation plan was presented to the Board of Su· pervi!ors Tuesday. Assistant Chief Flood Cioni.rot.Engineer ·earl Nelson said the ~rincipal motive 1Jor the study was flood protection but 'that an added dividend could be a wild· 'life area. The board authori zed nood conlrol lo take steps toward the tennination of sand and gravel operations along the creekbed and to work wi th the Road Commissioner ·toward realignment of the proposed "Trabuco Parkway 'to remove It from the vicinity of the riparian and bluff habitat area. · Nelson said part of the plan was a .possible dam about one mile upstream from the San Diego Freeway. He said the topography of the area was such that it . did not lend itself to development and there were currently no pressures for ,.>uch_ dey~lopmen_t . Most of the area ls io Rancho ~Uss1on Viejo. The flood control engineer added that a for mal park would not be suitable ·and said the depa rtment favored a 'wildlife preserve. The proposed TrabucG Parkw ay would extend from the San Diego Freeway to ·O'Neill Regional Park. From Page l VIETNAM ... opposition Cambodian politicians in a move to bring them into his government. The United States has urged suc h a step as necessary to any possible cease-fire talks. Cambodia is the. only country in Indochina withou t a rormal-cease-firer and there was no sign of a letup In fighting or U.S. bombing in the coUntry. Despite 42 con secutive days or massive American OOmbing, the rebels have shown no sign of diminishing offensive actions. Western diplomats and prominent Cambodian politicians said 1.-0n Nol's decision to expand his government was made after President Nixon's envoy, Gen. Alexander Haig. exerted pressure on the ailing president to include . members of the Joyal opposition , in· eluding Sirik Matak, in lhe government. " DAILY PILOT TI'lt Ol'•l'IOt C:0.11 DAIL V '°ILOT, wl!!I -.1c11 II «M'flllll'ltd lllt N"""·P•elt, !1 Pl.lbllllltd Oy ""'Ot•,.,_ C~1t Publl11llnt COrnpeny, Seo. r•tt edff!O!\l ,,. publish•, Mon111v 111rowo11 Frid•Y· for COii• M-. N'"""°'' llhc:h, H1111l!"l1'!1!n 8t1dl/Foun!111! \11!1ty, LIOllfll 811111;11, lrvlfle/$Ndltbtck 1nd $1n (lerntf>ll / ~1n J11111 C•gl11r-. A 11111111 rtOlon.il ed'!llln II Mlltl!lll ,...,.. Ml Slllld•n. Tllf prlncl1111I llljblltfllnt plll\I It ., no Wn! BtY Str"I, Cffll Mn1, C.llfoomJ.t, tft2', Rob1rt N. We.J Prttldtnl •rid Put fltt>tr J1(.• It Cu1l1y \/let '°fllldWtl IM Genw1I M.tf11ttor • Tho"''' K11Yil Editor Th orn•• A. Murphine M1Mfli;.g Editor Ch1rl11 H. loot Ric.h•rd '· N•ll MJehael Sagar: 3,638 Norman Browne: 3,628 Jane Boyd: 3,494 Frederic Ludwig: Z,059 Ronald Kreber: J,966 WIUlam Thomas: 1,3'3 Based·on the reporting precincts, about 5,400 ballots were cast-in -the election. There are a tota,l of 17,705 registered voters Within the school district which stretc~s from El Morro Trailer Park to Three-Arch-Bay. Schools '73 supporters joined can- dida tes 'Boyd and Browne at the district Education Center to watch retu rns roll in. other candidates did not appear. The._ trend showing the clear margin favoring Mrs. Boyd, Browne and Sagar was set by 10:30 p.m. when seven of the preeincts showed a decided plurality for the three pr~scbooJ candidates. Mrs. Boyd, Browne and s a g a r dominated the six-candidate field in all but two precincts, Emerald Bay and the Arthur residence, 361 Holly St., in North Laguna Beach. In Emerald Bay. Ludwig was the top vote getter, following by Kreber and Thomas, three "independent" candidates endorsed by the Laguna F A C TS organization ..• At the Holly Street precinct Browne Jed the balloting, followed by Ludwig and Sagar. Thomas made his worst showing at the Portafina Real Estate office precinct v.•here he received only 65 of Ml vOtes cast for the six candidates. Prison Couple 'Separated,' But Expectirig SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carlton, c o n v i c t e d murderers who have been inm ates at the New Mexico State Penitentiary for' more than a ye+ar, arc expecting a baby in June. The prison has no conjugal living ar- rangements. Facilities for the 700 men and 25 women ininates are separate. But last fall the Carltons were ad- mitted to a special college study pro- gram at the nearby College or Santa Fe. "They're dropped oil in the morning and taken back in the evening," said \Varden Felix Rodriguez. "You figure it out." , The warden added that both Peart D. Carlton, 24, and her husband Dennis, 26, are excellent stude nts, with grade ••verages approaching straight A. He sa id both will continue in the study program. Rodriguez sa id Mrs. Carlton's mothl•r ~Jans to care for the baby, the couple's first, after it is born. The Carltons are serving IU.to-50 year sentences for the August 1969 murder of Elbert Muncy, 68, a Portales, N.M., pharn1acist . 1'1oulton Pa1·kway lu1provernent Slated Bids will be ca lled for soon (or the iin· pro\·ement of Moulton Parkway bet\veen 1.300 feet east of Red J-lill Avenue and' Harvard Avenue. · Apl1lt nl M1 .... lftt Edllltt ,_ __ 105 Nerfh El C1mln• lt1tl. 92612 _.._ C0111 M ... 1 UO Wftl t•Y $~r9'1 H.wporl kol<fl; SbJ N"""'*1 lovlt'll•tl ~llnOIOll flllMCll! l117J •Mell loullY•"lf L'f\lflf -..ctl: 221 F-1 A~111 The stretch 0£ roadway to be improved Js on the north boundary or the Marine ~ Corl?S ,San.ta Ana Helicopter Facility. The park\vay lS one or the principal arteries in tl~e southeast part of the county ex. tending to Laguna Niguel. Tef.,.._ 1714) Klo412' Ca.HW A"-.... 441·$671 S.. Clewh Al Dlf&lw•i: , ••• , ••• 4tl""4JO (OP)"l"lglll, lm;--0r •• -Ciiit ~lthllle ""-,. r. ~ MWS ~'°'-. llluetr•llor-.. lfdl!w ' ,,...":..:I ...... ~.. ,.,..... _, bf '"' .............. , """' mrui. • tf C#Yfflltf """"'" .. llCMd a.ts .... ,.w .t Colla Milu., ct111wr11,, lvlitlct'lttlfli w cvrw a:u -~r1 ._, m1.1l U,11 -'fllr1 mlUlll,,. •utMlleni OM ,,,.. ..... l' I • • ABORT NOW,; PAY LATER NEW YORK !UPI) -Eastern Women's Center, an abortlon cJinlc on Manhattan's fashionable upper East Side. annou~ed todoy that payment for any of Us services may be"chargcd on a fl.1a!llcr Charge credlr card. , DR. JAMES MARSHALL His Opponent Withdrew Fron& Page .{ TURNOUT ... tion 1may have been due to a lack of issues, Backus speculated. '1Things have been pretty calm arowtd Saddleback since the 'hair' jssue was set· t1ed,l• he said. Two years ago, tempers flared on campus over a school' policy limiting the length <of hair and styles of dress. The policy is no longer on the books. Fotu· W est Point Cadets Accused Of Cheating WEST POTNT. N.Y. (UPIJ -Four cadets at the U.S. ~lililary Academy. have been aceused of cheating, and an investigation .into other possible viola· tions o! the Cadet Honor Code is con~ tinu ing, a Wesl Point spokesman said to- day. The spokesman, Lt. Col. Patrick Di- onne. said the four cadets had been ac· ~y~cg Qf_ viQlaliryg the strict code "in the academic area ." l-Te declined to sey whether the cheating appeared to be organized or whether it slc1nmed from a specific in- cident. Dionne. public infonnatioh ot!icer at the aradcmy. said I.he names of those ac· cused v.·ould not be made pubBc. 11e said all four had been found guilty in unanimous votes by the -12.member 1-lonor Committee, composed of cadets, at a 1neeling !\'londay nig ht. Dionne said the fou r indicated alter the 1-lonor Co1nmittee meeting that they \l'OU!d retain an attorney and request that a board or officers hear their cases. Under regulations. the honor com· mitlcc recommends dismissal of the in- volved cadets to the com mandant of cadets. The cadets may then voluntarily resign or request a hearing before a board of. officers. The Cadet Honor Code states that a cadet "1vill no! lie. cheat or steal or tolerate those who do." In the last ma jor cheating scandal al. \Vest Point. in the early 1960's, about 90 cadets 11•crc accused. Hanna Criticizes Station Oosute The: closure of Long Beach Naval Sta· lion \Y3S criticJzL>d today ill a grO\Ylng chorus of complaints by Rep. Richard T. Hanll.!l (0-\1Jcstn1inster) who says hlS 34th District 1vill feel some economic ef· (e<;t. 11e joined representatives Cr a I g flos1ner and .Glenn Anderson, in whooe 11v11 dislricts the sprawling installation known as !Jome pdrt to the-Pacific Fle<!t lies. some good in the release of surplus military land for dev~lopment by public agencies or private Interests could result, Rep. Hosmer conceded Tuesday. Hanna agreed on one specific point, the fact the Navy will retain the Long Beach Nava l Shipyard which will actually gain more lhon l.000 cfvilian cmployes. . . Hayes, who represents the South Coast Armed ~bery chani!:e. region, argued that the Grant appeal A genera! offer to tree anyone else who shouldn't be beard by the state. wanted to go got no respooae:- He p(>lnted out thiit the regional com· The daring jailbreak occurred five mission bas said it will reconalder the days after Lyles and Goodinan were denial April 30 on ~al grounds. ordered held (or trial on -three robbery To _1et a v~ tjghts e;umption. chuges, twlf-of· them. ex.ceptionally develOpers m~t have bUi1ding pemuts.or brutal. . .· other final· approval from ·Jocal~~gencles A ~II' of teenagm -children of a before Nov. 8 and have done substantlal physician -were pistol-whipped by two WilkJD4. litcurre<l subs!l!nttal uab!ll~ l1leJl believed t~ be_Ly!es and Goodman, between Nov. a and Feb. 1, accordiD& to whO were hunting narcotics and other the state attorney general's office. drugs. . During the bearing before the regional In~eshgators said in the other incident commission two weeb..ago, SOUtb Cont a P81T of desperadoes invaded a home oc- Hospital director' Bernard F. Carr said cupled by a mother and her daughters that the medical office building had been aged 1 and 4 years old. ' planned since the late 19608 and was part They threatened to blast the hysterical of the hospital's over..all qiaster plan. woman's Je~ off, then tied and locked Homeowners led by Mr!. Loog argued the older child in a bedroom and fired a that the ~o projects -the bospita[ ex· 3hotgun charge into the floor of a closet. paoslon and the doctoni' clinic - shouldn't be considered u lntemlated development3. The state commllSlon at its last meeting in Newpert Beach ruled that any appeals or regional acUoos would stop work on the projects involved unless the appeals were of claima ·of exempUons as in the South Cout hospital caae. Fi'ellt P.,e l ENERGY •.• the domestic Industry. He said the plan to provide tax in· centives to domestic oil producers would cut government revenues by about $60 million a year. Shultz acknowledged the action on natural gas would raise irtces, but declined to estimate bow much and in- sisted, "It's better to have some gas at a higher although reaoonable price than no gas at a low price." The i'resident rejected suggestions that a fonn of fuel rationing be set up, advocating instead allowing higher prices for producers as the way to increase sup- plies. "The single most effective means of encouraging energy conservation is to ensure thllt energy pflces reflect ~ttieir true costs.'' be told Congr.,., · Nilton summarized the situation In· these words: "In the years immediately ahead, w.e must face up to the possibility of. occasional energy shortages and some increases in energy prices. "Clearly we are facing a vitally im- portant energy challenge. If present treri.ds continue unchecked, we couJd face a genuine eoergy crisis." ; •. • From Pqe l CAPO RACE • • • All the publicity about him dropping out and think of It, they.sill! elected hpn!" SmJth's win, however, was not the only ourprile ol tbe election. !l>_tJl!t fir~L11H1rge ball~tlng for tru.tees In the district, totals In the Laguna Niguel district area represented by Hurst showed that be was weakest closest to borne. Although Hurst drew strong pluralities In precincts far from Niguel, be scored poorly at home. At Crown Valley School's precinct for instance,· H11l'Bt lost to Winningboff, 79 to no. That precinct Is In the heart of Hurst's area. In the three-way race representing Area Seven (San Juan Capistrano and parts of Mission Viejo) a strong cam- paign in his home ground of Mission Vie- jo apparently sent Thompson to the board. 1bompson rallied strength months ago during the pitched ·battle against a!l;year achoo! and much of that support re- mained with him for the spring election. The heavy vote in Mission Viejo ap- parently offset the strength gathered by Baker in his home area of San Juan Caplstnmo. - At Viejo School , Thompson territory, the vote was 1(15:.67 in Thompson's favor. At San Juan School , it was 67-30 in favor of Baker. Mrs. Mitcllell said she bad had threa\s , agalnst her life -"even this afternoon.,, She would nnt elaborate. Her call C8lPe a sOOrt time after Nixdn at a White House briefing announced lie was pel"SOnally coriifudirig-a new Watergate investigation and implied some ol bia aides may have been in- volved in the political esp~e case ~Mrr.Mltdell·expressed a ·foodnes; !or Nixon but said he was "sorrounded by ·a bunch of kooks.•• She sa~d she found it "incredible" that Nixon <lid not name high officials m. volved. h Al ~har daughter, Marty. ll, tried to get 1i: f nc up, ~. Mitchell repeated ears that "they're trying to nail Il\Y husband" with the blame in t"" Watergate aUair. -r- "l think they 're going to try to blame it on my John,'' she said. Belore Mrs. Mitchel! was well launched tto the conversation, it was clear that 01[ J:"'J!ugbter was trying lo.get ber "Get away, Marty, get away,, .,_ Mil~bell said. ' . .' """ Later, the telephone went deed !or 'a while and Mrs. Mitchell called UPI back She ~Id ~about her daugtrt;i. lleloc bralJ!..wubed" ~;Md ed to~ tliijliQiiO Out -of her hand last June when' oho .IBid oho waa givlqg her hulband an ulUmatum to quit pollt!Cs or abe would quit him. · From PflfJe J BIAS ••• against '!1e Irvine Company/' said Mrs . -1leuon~'Generally-they-aro-very-gooc11- about fair housing. Last year they even sent the lair housing councll a ISOO check th~t we hadn't asked for' at all. But we feeJ the lssues in this case are real and. must be resolved ," she said. Inv~t!iaUon into the Irvine Company advert1smg spans a two-year period and W3:J handled by the Southern California Fair Housing Congress pr which ihe county Fair lloualng Council Is a member, Mrs. Beason said. Two suits, one !8'.ainst the Irvine Com· pany and the other against the WesU~e community development In the San Fernando Valley were to have been flied this morning. Attorneys in the case are from the Legal Defense Fund of the Na- tional Aseociation for the Advancement of Colored People, she said. May the Joy of Easter be w~h you and yours John Hart Lynn Hart • HARTS SPORTING . GOODS 538 CENTD STlm I 30 DAILY PILOT SC Lack of Gas Closes Some Independent.~ Dy Valltd Pttu lnt .... tloul Dirnlnhi.hlng supplies o f gasoline ace. $hqt!in.g down SOkne independent dealers -a threat to businesses using au t-0rnoUvc transpor1allon nod to private car owners who normally take to the open road in droves _during, spri.Q& and summer. Rationing has been spotty, arising, according to some • ~ Godfrey Quits Won't Plug Automobiles WASHINGTON (UPI) -Entertainer Arlliur Godfrey says he has stopped making auto commercials for Cbrys· ler Corp. -to protest air pollution caused by internal combustion engines. "The only automobile I could now sell in good con· science is an el&:tri c car l have been driving on and ,off (or two years in Detroit," Godfrey told a House subco1n- mittee Tuesday. 111 ooe or his most recent commercials, Godfrey, 70, is I• shown standing outside an auto factory, s_ayipg he would ' not endorse the cars it he did not believe in them. Big Banks Raise Interest Rates NE W YORK (UPJI - Several major banks have raised prime interest rates from 6-'h. to 6% percent follow- ing new interesl.guidelines set up by the Nix:on ad- ministration. Th~ pr ime rate is that which banks charge their most creditworthy c o r po r a t e customers. Among those raising rates were Chase ~1anhattan and h-1anufacturers flanover Tro st of New York, the First Na- tiona I Bank of Boston and Crocker Bank or California. The federal guideline issued ?ifonday urged that the prime rate be !r<hen for all com- mercial, agricultural and in- dustrial customers with <1.5Sels af less than $t million and whose outstanding credit re· quircment does not include Ion g·t erm real estate large businesses would move with money market rates, and the new small business prime rate would be steadier. Shortages Diverted Ah'Planes LONG BEACH (UPI) -A lack of fue l last year forced some airplanes to be diverted to airports different fro m tbeir destination, Whitney GilWland vice chairman or lhe Civil Aeronautics Board , said here. He indicated Tuesday Uie federal government m a y restrict commercial air fl ights lo save fuel. morlgage debl. GU.LILLAND talked t o UffiiCr the A:OministratiOO 'S l'epllrter'S at t he McDonnell retailers, from the desire of major oil companies to hoard U1cir stores for their oul.lets. IN ANNISl'ON, Ala., A. P. Hubbard,· pmldenl of Hiib- bard Oil Co., said Tu..asy that slx of his 20 service sta- tions have d osed because they have no gasoUne. He expected the rernah>der of bis stations to ~ust tbtir supply of gasoline within a week and close, unless a new solfrce of gasoUnc is found. Hubbard said he has bro0ght gasoline from Cro wn Central Pelroleum Corp. for more than 12 years, but less than two weeks ago the firm notified him it would supply no more gasoline after April 15. HVBBARD WAS in lhe sa me bind as Roy Pollard , president of "Save--X," an in- d c p e nd e nt company in Southwest Virginia. Pollard also put at least part of the bl ame on the major distributors. Pollard, who closed all but two of his 16 stations last wee.k. s.aid. "We believe there is a shortage of gas, but we don't believe that the available supplies are being equitably djstrlbuted betl\·een the major oil companies and the in· dependents." EVEN SOME municipalities were faced with the prospect or shortages necessary !or civil functions. l"or example. De tr oi t• s gasoline contract with Stand· ard, Gulf and Boron for its . ve hicles, which runs out at the end of this month, shows no immediate prospects of re-- newal. The city in the past has ask· eel for bids containing 12- month duration clauses and minimum stipulations. TUJS YEAR, because of the Jack of bids, city purchasing director Arthur Cope said the minimum and duration re- quirements have been drop. ped. • Texaco said about 200 or UH! 1,000 sta tions it bas in .the Los Angeles area have been af. fected by gas rationing, a situa tion the eompany said it has no control over since the stationa, are '"' serviced b·y distributors. ruling, banded down by the Douglas Corp. plant where he ..-------------. Committee on Interest and attended ceremonies marking Dividends, tbe prime rate for delivery of two new planes. YOURS TODAY! \ Gillilland said the CAB has g r a n t e d an "excessive" number or airline r o u t e permits, and will keep the fuel shortage in mind l\'hen asked to approve oew routes. LAST YEAR. he s a I d , sevmt-flightrwere-dlverteel from New York's Kennedy airport to Wash.ington because Texaco, the major ruel sup- plier at Kennedy, couJd not supply enough fuel to get ar· riving planes back into the air. He did not give the number of planes diverted for that reason . The aviation industry ls linlited to using kerosene-type jet fuel_, he, noted, and carmot switch to other fuels, as ground transport can. "'l'llE IMPORTANT thing is to avoid the waste of fuel in aircraft,'' Gillilland said. Penonall1ed • Sty6sh • Efficient r I I I I I I Order For Your1elf or 1 Friend May be used on onvtlopes as return address la.btls. Also vtry handy ts identification labels for ma1kin9 petsonal iftms su"h •• books, rocatds. photos,. etc. labels stick on glass and may be used for marking home c1nn1d focd itt ms. All labels are printed with stylish Vo9u1 type on fine quality wh ite• gummed paper. Air Safety Levy Due? LOS ANGELES !AP) -A hcartng is scheduled April 26 to determine if three creditor banks of Equity Funding Corp. or America can keey more tha n $5 mill ion Jn deposits th ey seized after en lnsurall(e scandal involving the firm was dlsclosed. U.S. Distri ct Court Judge llarry Pregerson invalidated the seizures April 5 but I.he bank8 said they were not given an opportunity lo a r g u e agaln11t the decision. PREGERSON ordered the lull henring Tuesday Io delcnntne Ir he had Jurisdic- tion to Inv alidate the SC:izurC$ and to hear other arguments su rroundlng the banks' ac-- tions, The banks Involved are First Nallona l Cily, Franklin Na· tlonal and Nallonal of Nonll America, all In New York Cl· '~· EQUITY FVNDING Is belns run by • oourt·appolnl<d bankruptcy trustee ,. In- ' • Ul'I T ..... lt Onlonless? \Vilh onions having ris- en in pric'e fron1 $5 to $30 a bag, "Coney 1 .. lands" in Detroit-hor- ror -are being served 'vithout, and Michele '!11aitel1 is an unhappy but resigned patron . It takes a careful shop. per like Rita Leeds o! Southfield, Mich. to find the traditional treat complete with em· bellishing onion , ·-- • ' . ' • • • Acquisition Of Dialysis Sp,<ltl l'l lhe cll>Uy Pilot S®thcrn C.&!omla lirm, pro- SAN FRANClSCO -Com· vldes hemodlalysis services to munity Psychlatrlc Centers general ho$pltals, \Vl!dncsday report<<! 11 ~ad 00 Is hradquartered In complett the acquisition of Enclno. CPd has facilltie.s in Dialysis Operations Inc. in ex-WatnUt Cree , llclmont, San change lot cash t-onsideration fran<;isco, ..Rosemead, Daly ..ill'siC!ac;I or a stock tr~nsac!!_on_Clty1 Weat Loa AngeJes, Santa as originally contemplated. Ana, Pomona, and Pasadena, Dialysis Operations lnc .. a and in Portland and Seattle. 11\'IMEDIATE DELIVERY PANTERA ' . t?Y' deTo~ ' ..• lmpnrted rfor Lirtcoln·~1C'rcurv~ I.•.:1l1fll'I eotu::hwork creeled l.ly th,. btilllRhl Chfa St11(!!u~ rif l ur:.1n, f ord de"Signcd the 351 CJD 4V V-1':1 (·111-:i11c. Four Wl1f'l"I 111- 0l'JX-ndent sus1:icnsion and mld-shl11 ~·ngi11c plac;l'ftlt'nl. }'Ive sjX'<'d g~r bo..&_(Wly synch1'0n_i:tt·tl . ...., ''Pant('l'U ... ltn\ian for I'(llltlH'l'. ·• .. 540-5630 · -SPEEIAL LECTURE ' ON COMMODITY FUTURES TRADING Dean Witter i\ conducting a seminar to intro vce our highly sophi~ticated program designed for com· mod.ity traders. It is a personalized approach davel· optd for our clients which we believe has unique characteristics. Robert Nelsen will discuss the fol. lowing: how to develop a trading plan with prede- ·+ermined -bu.y.in9 and .sellin9 p.olicies e jntelligent diversification of your trading interests • the use of ,top orders a nd how and when to pyramid a po~ition. DATE:' TIME: PLACE: Wednesd•y, Apr;I 25 , 1973 7:30 P.N!. • San Cl•mente Inn, Lo i Angeles Room 125 Esplondian Avenue, Sa" Clemente For relervation$, call 494°0711 or 496-1278 toll-free or complete and mail the coupon below. ------------------, DEAN WITTER. ac: Co.'---- Ztl lroodwpr. Logu110 leoc'h, CA. 92652 I w•uld oppr.clote r•Mr,0110111 for your ltcf11ro qn Aptll 25, Homo •.•••••••.••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••.•.••• ' ·AddrOlf· ••••..•. , •••••••••.••.••...•.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • City , , , , • , •. , •. , •• , , • , , •. , Sto~ .••. , •.•.• Zip , , • , .••. I I I Root. Beer Business Has Zest LOS ANGELES (AP) -One of the nation's oldest lran· chi•in'g companies, faltat!qg ogainst up-to-date competition. has shed it.s historic iniage and_put gn-.@. new race.. _ As a result, A&\V Jnterna-' liorntl, lnc., .. Is now in the midst of the 'grra1est surge in ils history," SH)'S president -Edwin-S:-Weber-Jr. A&W GOT ITS start as a root beer franchiser in 1925, six years after Roy Allen opened his fi rst sttind in Lodi. Jn 1~19, Allen had purchased a formula for root beer from a !Jharmacist for _\lrhom h"e worked, and soon found it to be a popular beverage. With a partner. Fred Wright -that's \Vhere.the A&W name. came froin -he established more stands and then began fr.anchising otherS to sell his root bee r. By 1961 A&\V had more than 21000 franchises in Sfll.all towns across the country, many hav- ing operated with little change for decades. Bu t times had chansed. Colonel Sanders. McDonalds and Dairy Queen were making 'A&W In tnld•t of. greatest s11rge ill its hlstor!I•' FROM LEFT, CHARLES GLASGoW, RAY BATES, MARVIN MARKS ' ' Douglas Makes Promotions DAILY PILOT OVER THE .COUNTER NASO Li.stinga-for-i:ue..i.y, April 17, 1973 T~ ciuot•INM ~1 .. i ~ JI '' oon1r c1 .... ~~ lubO Fd m rw. 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CP Tll\.lo 1J &iln:I Wr 'lt\IJ ~!Yes Fb 14\li IS\lt Strat l~ 211t. 22 YtUO Fri 4T14 47~ 3 N d H . h E , . p 81ker F• 3'¥.i "' ....... -Cu1t ; ' 9Vt SUOI( -El 12V.-13 Zle;lr Co m· 10 a1ne to ig xecuti.ve OS.ts ::ir,,w'Mh .1t~ .J~ ~l' ::::. 1:tt 1!ft Syner ,CP ll'llo 13''~ ZIO!'IS Utt! 2'\'J a &nk 81~ ''Ito 2ll Kn1P1 Vt 18 :io " 8•nk R 21'h 29 Kogtr Pr 20\lo. 21 Iii 81rnt1 31 32 KrlltQlr 9 •1~ JO .. o•t A'etl e i - -· · d • nd 81111tt F 28 29 K111tm El ~ 9l'o .1,.1 1' Appointment of two new grams, "bas held a number of tor-engineering es1gn a B1v111s n ~1,14 Laoa Pet •a 9"1------------ D 1 A. I c' -d I t H 'd . 81tllne F $ 5"" Lt"ta$I 21\4 22 I ' ougas 1rcra t ompany executive po sitions m eveopmen . e resi es m &1•111 co Ari !14 L1n« :io~•ltV. NEW YORK 10.,1 . 'd t d l' Anah ·m 8tn!ly LI ,. 2 Llwl.tr c • 3' 37\1:1 ti ....... -The 10 '"~'~ vice pres1 en s an promo ion engineering since i·oinina the e1 , Bn1 Prd j9 .cov. Ltzv aov 34111 JS!,(,, fi : ....... irtctltd on 1111 Ole m1r1>.et r h ' 'd t b .. '6 Belz L.llL .• •ll ..... 41-W. !,-~!_ Pl--14 l · U! llY f.S iUPPU!!I t1Y-NAS0._ ---O anot er vice pres1 en ave -i:ompany in 1936. ·He served as MARKS' ••VEAR Mellon· atbb co •~ 10 t::!btr1v H ~w ~ srtcir vo111m1 aid Askc1tC11Q. been announced by t h e _. aJo orm 1• 1•~ LU Chmp a~ ~ Ct11m FOl',tr 220,100 ?9 29\.'J _ .. I assistant chief engineer and nell Douglas career includes .a 8alrd Sons 21¥.1: 21~ Ll11c 8#11 10\4 1034 "',,,,.., E•Pr$ n.100 51v, " _ 2-l• Douglas d1'v1's'1on of I be f · rior hi Ot) Evni V 27'1l Lion CfSI 61.a Mii lfln Lile 19,500 4\ii ·~ •~ chie engineer p to s ap-nwnher of re 5 p 0 n s i b 1 e Booth NP 21:\i :nv. Loc111. "5~ '414 Amer Fin CP 1!.i~ tl~ ,, _ l: A-1c0onnell Douglas Corpora· . .d . Brenco 1 22~ 23'"' Lotws Co 57 say, F11nk Sted1 6!,rw 1•'14 lS'A i '" lion. pointment as vice presi ent asslanmonts in rw-.,,.las and Brlilt1 In 15 1.s:li Mad G11 1•v..J5 Antw11s Bseh st,5QO 41l'!lo •9\" (i d h i. I . • I e•......... • '"""'6 . Brown Ar ra ·~ M•1 Riiy 61~ 6Yo Ptllf1 Diii.it 53..SGO WI 1 -'Yo! an c e engmeer~es gn McDonnell All'Cl'aft helicoptg RIK~i>e 11tt1 16~ M• 1ckt 1~1) e2 ~~n•1 01"11n s1,:m 'm 11..., _ .,. Ne\v vice presidents are Ray enginnering in 1965. and STOL engfueerini arid ,B~:V sr 2~ 2! ~!~ · ~C Pi~ H"" No' c;;05~1r1 "::0011 ~ ... 19'1v.+ ·~ E. Bates, named vice B le 1. I Ut . . urier M 38\1 m~ Me cmck 49:i11 5,~ -president-engineering design a s, an aeronau 1ca program manager, e position c1m l6(1 21 27l4 McOuay 18• 1w. NAso vo•ume ,,,., • .,, 5,tot.300; advt"c~ · engineering graduate of the grams. Marks, of Balboa l::1 Ns0i, 1~2.c ,•, MM""",.,,,, ~~ ... !~, ... ~~. d9Clfntt '°21 1111e11111g1c1 1909; io111 and development: and Marvin c ,.. ...... 4 •• "' Uru·verst'ty of Notre Dame, has Island was •-llcopter chief ,.en vtPS l1lf.o iav. Mffld rn •tti ·'i/l------------D. ~1arks, vice president and • 1"' .. hm11 Pt 1' 11 Me~er Fr 21~ 22111 program manager -Advanc· served in a number of key flig~t test engineer a~-chief ?~~f'c~ 2!* 2r~ ~lf1~as ~1~ ~_:: Gai11ers & Lo engineering p 0 s i t i 0 n s in engmeer of the Helicopter ~~m,, ',', ~~v. :ie,,Yr Mfn" Fab ~'• l\i sers ed Medium STOL Transport .. 1ii ... Mo01.11 c :uv. 241'1"-----------( AM Douglas commercial a n d division' prior to 1964, when he ctirli Sa<: 1 190 MQle>t 1~ ~ 3,~1 ST). military programs. He began was named STOL proj'ect CJtli u A-!fJo ~.01; MooM ,, ~ 22 :n"' Ntw YOl'k CVPI) -Thi I011owt11g 11'1 Charles S. Glasgow, former· Crev"* 1214 1:Rti orr~n zs u show1 1111 11oc~5 tha1 h1v1 D6l11ed 111e big strides · in the cities with his company career in 1946 manager. Five years later }le ci-crD 1s14 16\to Motor c1 11 ~' l2v. rnosr 1rn1 1011 111e most b•H'd on Ptrc1n1 ·1y acting vice 'Pr es i d e n l ~ Cocae La 22 :nv. MSI O•t• ~ 7'to ot en1nge on 1111 over-t111<oun1er their franchi ses, and many engi'neeri'ng -as apnninted and su,bsequ~Uy was chief of became corporatewide STOL com1 s11r 2114 28v. NII cnvs1 11 12 ""''~" 1• Quo•ed bv tM NASO. ,, ,. ... rv-• , . . CmW]"\ p 2..51,\i 1611< Nat Llblv 121'1 J2"' Ne! ant! lllJ"ClflloOt cllenju art jbf A~W franchisees b eu m e_ ·vice pres_idertt~ni:riNio .. mg. advanced dfl8ign, DQ-9_:tjlief program manger,--the-pos1ti0{1 ~Dl\ftU p 16 . 1,:i.i. Nt MdlCr "-~ •W. Cll~ffflnc• t>t!Wetn The prty liui l•sl bld d.iscontended.-Customers were ::i;._ .• _.._.... prOJect engliieef, DC-9 p~ he held prior to his new 1~~!"1co 1li:? ?:~ ~~~.!ner1t ,~~ 1~11i or«' •nd 111t cfXfj;.'f.51'51 bid ptJ,e. I k• h d · G' · I d dif · ' rutch ~ 9\' 9!1:1 Newll Co 17 11>~ 1 Fabric: Whole 11'1+ v. VP 20 0 Oo mg for more. t an a-ri ve-LASGOW, of Ne \V po r gram manager an ector of ~gnment. Marks ts a un Non 17" 11.,, NE"ll GE 16'• i1.'A z com1s:1t com 6 + ;;, UP 11i 3 in and a mug of root beer. Beach, responsible for all 0010 engineering. Since Ocw.. ·graduate of William Jewell &:~lr •r;: ~-n1• ~t,~:~ ~ l~l.i lf\<\ ~-~~t"d'!.111.~1~, itti -t ~Oft D 0 u g I a 5 eng;-ri'n• pr"-1.-r 1971 Bates has been~direc· College ---oar1 Or11 17'/J 11 Nfels~n I(. l8W3'"' s N1c11ret tnstrm 10•.1o 1 u11 40.1 ..,. \VAS -IEN th t W be "'"'" tt .,-~ > • Oa!1 Dts l \'11 ~ Nletst" a 3'V. Ja\I 6 Wet11Fervo wt I'll 11 Up 1 1 I IT a e r R!!a Gen 31\14 39\li Nordllr :mt 2-ltio 1 Ad~•n Mry Sv Ult.+ 1 Up ,·s t ed ·n s pr' es' dent of v=.ls 01 llv. 14 Nws NtG ~!'io lO \'> I Redectron Cp 11 + ~ Up iJ S epp l a I Decor In 6 ~ NO-tit (D Sl;:W. .!~0 9 Sowtt Rl!'Strt:h J'lo+ 1.~ UD 6:9 A&w Ow a Wholly Owned Oe~lb AR 47 '8 N11Ctr Re 2\~ 3\~ 10 Montcarm vr" a + v. VD 6 1 • n n ri iiJ o 11 n ri ,--., Mer•cury .2!'"1 rn11 6'!. ~ oalrwd H 11 a1" 11 Pa<:11&so s rc1 12 t .\:. VD 6•7 subsidiary of United Brands DR~NGE .....,1u~1 c 39 39"" Ocean or 4 -.:+ •9"• 12 Hl!'Slton c .0111 24 11, 1\lt vo 6·6 Co. He took a look at the ' 1 om Hd nv.. u Ocn;r Mt .n~ "• u KMS 111duS1ris •'1a+ \.lo VP 6 s 0 I D0[em Cr$ 13 131~ 0Ct1n E~ 171/• n' ll Alanll\u5 Corp 4\1 '" Up 6:) ~ \ 0",c• A B Jl'h 32 Olt!lt Liii 1~ 111'1 IS ""kin lndu51 •'~+ \~ UD '.3 situat ion and went on the road 1 1 \ s • vrs sci 16 11 oa11vv M 2s 26 16 Fund111g sv11 ''"'! v, VP 6 3 I 0 ). l I t I ~ '\ Docu!fl 43 (-4 01i F1rro I\~ 9 17 Vtd Comniuns •:;. \• Up 6 1 to face his nut-too-sausned ~ U ~jN~lll~· avmgs g:::~.::n ~~'A ~~ c°'' 21~ 21 1: &'Wllt~Ji"nor 1~ ~! ~g f: franchisees. I l!~ Dow Jons 33'4 :u Ormont 7YJ t 20 Rll'>CI Aroun<ti 114-i ~. Up s1 J • !LI Oovlt 08 ls~. 16 ovrmyr 9~ 1ov. 21 Hers Aop1rel •\I \I, UP 5 6 \Veber quickly found out \__.) LJ . s M k ~un~Jnlto l \'I 3W o~ers NA.. 31/o j"' 22 BeellneF11 .JO s v. Vo 5.l th at franchised Out lets wer• els ar E~~ Eb !_n'. 311~ Otflt Crp -'i\4 -14 23 Chambtrtn .olO 7'16 ~. Uo ) 1 '< El p l( •G\IJ ]l\'i PatMt llr 71~ n\~ 24 (tl'l(or Inc; l~ \;? Up ~.I outda te d, and ' that the parent The Orange C-Oun_ly Life O'Neil a Corona del Mar E~r-o 11'°c ':" ':!: Paccir 40i,r, •1'4 25 cirirld!ll 1''tosi:~t "' VP s.o id t . I I 'd ' b ed lb E11t1 &L 14:ti 14'1'1 ~IC: f•m Jfllo 191~ I Am Elec! Lab lf'p.-~ Ott 2' 6 co mpany cou no ex1s muc 1 Underwriters Association has rest ent, as serv on e Special to the Daily Pilot ~~n 1A 31~ JW.. P:~o ~~ ~w. ?~ 2 Leisure ovnm 3~ t1 ou 11:, longer J·ust by selling root beer d d v· t c I o Los boa d for 12 years and ·s ,,ecu "· ~ TO\li P•n oco1 1•-1t u 3 Downtown CP l""-~ 011 1 .5 awar e tocen e an • ~ 1 LOS ANGELES -Mercury Fair'"~: t~ 1iv. Pa111 Riv i•,,. u:w. 1 ~~~:,.,R• ,;s 1"-14 011 u~ ' and a few other products to Alamitos insurance executive, chairm an or the. sales and Savings & U>an Association ~:r1on e1 26•4 'D ~:~iYt P 4'"° A:" 6 Keves Fib~ .fo .~l;?z 2l: 8» 4i"~ franchisees. -with-the or-ganization 's Conl· marketing comnuttee and a _ ~ -ed---~,-11 ·F1YJLollL.14u.J511t PVrr~~ ·1-khlt'er1t,. .12 zs~orr-12:>---- Jn the last three years. these munity Service Award. member of the advisory com-has report earrungs ° Finarti1 rg 1~ 1~ P•tsN sv ~ 11~-. : ~~1~:"'1'C~i ~~ ~ °'gJ ~i ~ changes have been n1ader Celano was selected for his ~Jnittee · · ' cents per share for the first f,V ~:~~ ~fl~ ~~ ~.Jt ~:l':~lt. lf X~Ufc:kctn s -~ " 11:1 . * -quarter of 1m compared with V' W1tF ~~ m Petro Lw 1~ ·J'T\~ 12 MJdwatExp:"f m:: 1411 ~ ,{3·! Opera!ions were /ut 0~. ~ ' . Ed ard L. M~u-m~ h 9 ,cents for the first quarter of ~!N"' i~ ·~~ ~f.ti:V: il~ ll~ l~ ~·:,-:11• c~::· 21'"':: 3"4 o;; ·1g'.g 'iroyalty" basis un er w ic. volvement in w """"&". ~J _as , 1972 after adjustment for a F1k•ar ei:r ,,\j~~ PIOl!er w 11Wri 111to ll ~.'M~ J~ ~ 14~ 8'J·-:l~-~ the company makes a profit Orange County been elected . e1.ecut1ve vice . st-k sp"l and s•-k diVJ'dend F-t 01 1•Vt u Ploer Ind .1.v. 1"'° 11 crnn Fe1c. ;», 211'-2 ou 1:.s I " th ( hisees prol1't id t r p b I I c. F. r d """ 'U ...... . Fod Grnl "'"' 2A f'ltftd, Ml( 2'1A v 18 E111r;y CV u" 1 14-I 81" " on y &1 e ranc . · .• and t e Loo pres en o . • \ The vi · d for first Frink e1 Jm '°"" ~OPH aro SYJ ,.. 1t .c1 R1iv1nv w1 1\1.i-14 , ,·1 Food rare. eatur1ng -tt.am• Bea-ch areas -Corporation's aerospace-and . ~~~· 1~ ,,_ rn,,• ,!!! ~.·,-~ n,,, 20 v111sv1ms CP ~~ \lo tt;:-t'.1 burgers, has more var1~ty. for the last 1 defense sys· in 1972 ~~~S:hFd~ l!iti l~ ~IW~~r ~~~·~;1• lJ ~°7't:~!~rctrs r-=_ ~ ~J~-~ quarter earntngS was posted '" "'" '"' '"" ,.,. « 21 EnlrQV Ventr N--"4 ~·~8.~ f\.1enus are adapted to regions Th t ems opera· · Fuller H 14V• 1'"' Pub!11tr ~ 2~ 1• Am llll!c:1.11111re 1:it>-v. f 1·3 . years. ~e tt'ons. THE ASSOCIATION also Funk" s" tot. ll'I• Pllln C•P '"' ' a Miii lru'1 wts 1:i.-"' ~, 1;3 -barbecue H\ the :South , activities in- clams and oysters in the elude Presi· In his new posted c.a record for total ~ Northeast. . dent and board ,._...:..-i , .~ position Mont·, assets, $117,?78,739 as of ~AiN*•-mowi; 7W'M@fiL' • Weber says the most im· member of the ceu.NO gomery has re-March 31, which represents a MUTUAL FUNDS portant development has been Los Alamitos Youth Center sponsibillty for 1 growth ro( more than 53 per· the improv~ment of relations member of tbc ·ora n g~ the three ma~ cent, compared with the like 'vith fra nchisees through the county Airport Commission, jor aerospace period in im. officials said. 'I •0~•a1e1 •m•ll':!l•2~sm1&nW&mon1•~D~M.i~""'""'~=m••w"~""~"""~'""•••.Wu J'ointly negotiated con tract and board member of the divisions of Gross income reac h ed 1 ",•• ,v~• 1,-F~ 0111n, •,u• Olltl' 1...., Fund t.61 1.6t !•11ltt•• 2.:ie z.li d $ 88 r $ 62 <N/1111 I I $1"' 8"' d 11.6612.'8 JP Gwth 9.5410.31 ctu.11 Fd 912 997 \vith the royalty feature an a North Orange County United Philco • Ford, MONTeoM1111:v 2,507,7 , up rom l, 1,741 bid 1!ld 11kot11 r._ri-5 rv1 Lv U.46 ld.•• J1nu$ Fd 11.0111.01 Schus S_p ,:5710·,. __n~v___jystem of providing fie!_d Way. ~u9i!!g_the AeronautrOQic for the like quarter a year ~nc1s : iuc.~ ~: ~1~~~ ti~ 18f J~:~. ~1: :Ji ::~ 'fnVr0 fnm.,• 1'1~J:1a:,. representatives who really ald * Division in Newport Beach. ago, an increse of 54.64 per· th• NA~· ~!iii, 't~ ~:* 1.~ ~o;;~~oNE~~zs.ss ~::nc: 11:~ l{:\1 franch ise holders. Derek Locking has been He succeeds John B . cent. Net income (unaudited) Ap~~~973 ~3i~\if: 1~:1 =~ ~::r~·10 sm·~'1n3ir&s~-SI named ass'·staiit vi·ce presi'denl La. wson, who retired at the after tax accrual reached atd A11t 81111 r:d 9.101!·'° !IS; 8• 1.n t~ 1,11ur 3.61 •.02 \VEBER GIVES mtlch Or the . . ' Gwth F lj,411 JI lllt Kl 7.n ·~ -l~'" . he d' d . . t' end of February. ""',388 in 1973 compared with AOMlltALTY:,, ·, •• lnt!l"!t .26 6.M Ult K2 •. 7 6. 7 ·~··Ll'.rl F ' , 1:14 d.t f r th e i·mprovcments Ill t ere It a m1n1stra !Oil ""'"' • Grwllt 4 •· . ~pe.r;U F 7.K 1.70 u.t n ~.1 ~ llCTID , Cl"!:! J 0 ri f LJ 'led St t $196,34.2 for the first quarter Of lneorro j·t" ,4.33 tc• Fd ll.01 lf,22 Ult 11.~ I SS ~m w,,. 1,71 9.60 llnder Way to h'·s National epartment o n1 a es 9'12 1111ur11 . .3& titntc1 J0.-461Lo uit i.29 09 lj-'ll"' · National Bank, I . AdvlserFd • 80 :JA ~~IE so 23.11 tt.11 u.t •.s.i 4:te s!,.11~n .u in Ag~o~~o:ri ~~~~ii; .. ~i~i~~,,~ He began his banking career F ullertOll BOTH THE savings portfolio ~i:~·~. >! •: '!M "lf:1t~M'ii:"!:i: ~:i'* lM ln ,~~J•l\.!!lJ . ks h ' ·n 1964 as a t1·a1·nee ri's1·ng to andJ--· -tl-'i'o 'increased .A Afrs11te 13.M u .02 ~lld Am 1,1, 1.54 ~ntr Gth tu 1::ie ~ 3.11 3Ji from_ their own ran . w o • ., .... r-. "" . w :~:aF~ 1J~ 1ff, ~f,: f,, l~:~,i:t7 ~W l..6aui·~ ·· 11 • Fd L, ~·· v.·ork \\'ilh the company on t~ poSition-of assistant S&L 0 record during the f 1 rs t Am ~vr$ 10.i. 11 .1t ~mert \~ ~1~ ~P L.o:ir 1JI'!'" ·~ 1.,, -.f! policy. financial and pro-1nanager. He joined United to pen quarter, officials added. ~M E~'il'11:11:0S.°'41=r.1 ... Fl!. 7lt:6~ R~ ·Ii 1: j67 .. :re F~ ::ti.W'~~ Slat-•s Nat1'onal Bank ,·n 1972 FUNDS: • r11d . •.-LI"" '' I· j·' SNIAll:SON " · 1notional matters. "" ~-c-111111 1.~ ~-H ;;'i eur1 l .fslO.o;L,. 1111v ·'2 '. Al: I'·' .,i.?, "It seems reasona ble that as assistant manger ot the Fullerton·SaVings·and·Loan , ~ . • ,,..,-· .. 1: I~ 9if11f<i:~~1.,.10 . .s .. l:r~i~ j'.ii t 11\tllt t: ,.1 \Vilhin lhree or four years Fullerton office. 11·ve Association will open a . new Bank f Repn-.;t· j ~~~ HJ l11 •,~u:ii, I·', 'I·~' t~.r :"' ... ffl,,•.•M°n'· lJ·l!·11:1I 'Ii h hod w'th the -He and his fatnily iq 1 • ~~*~ ' Am Gr1t1 6.01 •.s. cao1111 1 01 1 .oa sffi•l1• f'uil&sj> \\"e ave every Y 1 II r 8 h l branch il!_Y)eE~st Bluff Shop-., r ''..;i.". ~· Am 1ns1n 5,'ZJ .s.a con1r11 t:zt ·. CllA. ov ,12.1112.1'1 C•D 11t 1.0 · 21 same set of rules," ·he says. · un tngton eac , pm' g Center m· Newport Beach SpecW~tpfthe' u~~ "'"'° Am 1nvst 5.0.S 5. cv ssac 1.t0 1.1s Mlifvtl •J5 t4,7S \P,~1 ... 1,.1sU:19 . * . '"'' '. . 4; "m Miii t.70 1·:· I°'' ti ... LO~fa All: ' v I • a ·if.32 "This would not have been on July 1.·accordlng to Hilton ~ ANGELES f"'i "~~~ ::rf~olft' ,!Jt · 1 ~t ~1.n11.u :m ~u5 i:tl 11:1[8-r'~:~0a ~ lo:i pos5ible if it \ilasn't for the Robert C. l)arker has been Dalessi, President. Wes~ Bank's ino),me omcq: •c~~~~' 5_,.. s.aJ P::r'Wn lt~ le:~ L~;'.:O l8~1!61 Ji: ~~ ~11l·ijll NAC. I ha ve had the greatest named ·manager of \vork order • seCcirl:tles gains and JosseS .~ · Fiii! 1nv 8.DI e.1s Sf.lem F AM •.7' LU1hn •n '· 10.1 ""'• h1y .,'\ , , • I r he Lo A I Remodeling of ex i sting . . ;;"u Grw111 8.4' t.21 Trend 24.1111.11 MAGNA •Utt~s: w ""' c; . M pleasure in seeing these men sa es or t s nge es the first. quarter of · 19'3 1nc:om 7.67 8.•1 FINANCIAL C1pt11 •. 4.6.l I '" J .s:J 12.•s grow during the past two service center of Joseph T. facilities by the 0 K Earl amOunted to $1.29 milUoni u·n ~e;n~~tt 1~:1A l~·R ,.~~ir:~lA~ •.4.s ~~ ; 1i:M P-,''.,rno 'f:: ~i: · k. I Rye d Son Inc a>n>oration will start this · '!' A11ron 3 •.ti •:2 Fin 1nd 4.50 •.50 Ma"h'!.1 '·°' •M Ai •ND 011:1 .. years. Instead of tlun 1ng on y rson an , ·• a month. 38.6 percent over the cozn.. AIJd•• F 1.fl 9.7• Fin Inc s.93 s.VJ Mkr Gwt 2~ 2.s.1 om, Fd '·'4 .s..0 I d th · 111etals serv1·ce c enter bi fl t AXE . Vtnt . 4.N 4.20 MASS coi v"" s!"" problems, they have been org anizat.ion. Its first office was opened in $931,000. • • · :·' i~ ~ J:U l:M 0 Fo· j·" i·'s )A:~ FF 1f::: 1IJ l!.F~ ~ #: ·t:·:t of themse ves an e1r own · parJ! e year·ago gure o ttOUGHTON1 11rv~ 11.5-412.41 Frffm t.lO 9.10 ,'rr• 5 · . .s:u thinking ·about their fellow Parker joined Ryerson in Fullerton in 1927, and Per ,share income, fpr the A:-ksci ~::? t59 ' ,~Ff,d 8j2 9:19~ •Nc}l:1-Rl2.nt,,?..Jll.Af/·'~r: franchisees' problcn1s." 1961. He and his wife reside in Fullerton Savtngs-branChes in tbr~ moriths just erufed was 1~~tt1 H:YN:n l!t 51~1 : :~ tii ~m l4:r,1t:~t A~so1'i!d 3;i ~~ Costa Mesa. Yorba Linda· Placentia and the 94 'Cents based an average 1vroe !l! 8.m •o•tU o•ouP : M g »~11•. 1 5 111""'' 1 ..... '·"' * E st A ah · Sh • ~ . •vrk ar . &.09 ICC! Flld 12,H12, M 'j· '!· •fEIN ll:DE PO°S: a n e.im o pp I ng number of shares ou tstan.ii. ... r Men H1 t .1 10.1 1 lol Fnd 9, t. Mites 1v . . 81l111e .. If • C · ed N.'a . , ·~ Brtaeon 11.77 11.71 CDf11m t. '9. ~thlr l 12 X?l,832! ti l nvest111e1it Talk Set Charlene Vance. account ex- ecutive of the Laguna Beach branch office of the New York S!ock Exchange n1cmber firm of ~l itchun1, .J o n es & Templeton. Inc .. ·will speak on ··Investing Strategy in a Down ~1arket " 2 p. m., April 23, at !loyal Savings & Loan in El Toro. anns U. Baumann, prcs1-enter were open in t-In 1972 the figure was &a 111r;1r K 11.ffll·gJ Jcf1 Fund 6.01 6jl Mid Am 1·• 1 ifDl~r 10.n 1.:n, dent of Consultanls Network, and 1972. Cents. · 1 1~ft'~ }j1 J:r, :i~~bERs485 s. l ~lf"e~ lo:gl1 .21 sl/ocGROu~!·41 s.93 Inc., Santa Ana consuJting ~rf n 1~:J 1,;,f G=: i.lf iJg~I~ cfJ 11j lj ,= t:Jl\*J: i7~;~~i~ ~~1sg i ~~~~~in ga New M j •Jt~~T:.IC 13.tt 1'¥. ·~ r~ :ril lt~ 5~11ra 11::~ ri:~ s,v~~ F Jii.1?:~ Os• a g 8~" Fd 'j~ ,A. 'i:ftll F 9,36'10.tl Mull Trs 00 2. MR AP I 86 9 .. div ision , which will .+u.cjafue n ,1.,. Sltr . 2 4. t, NICL.IN Nill lndu 10.AO Ill, TTttchrs t.63 9.&3 "!"" N1twd 10 11-N G U,: NAT SEC f'OS : emPl G 9.:M 10.21 in En vironmental Jhl .p 'act • NY vrn l'· 1117 ~TC 1.M '·'' e11anc 'H1036fowtrc c .s.11 6.35 Reports for Orange County. ' i -~8'~ulld iJ. J .31 c~ ;1"nc:5J. I: .. 11~ 8~1~n5' ~:90 !~ t~:z1 ·1~ , .. ,.# 1~:a~ The Emerald Bay executive A' • $3 000 R ~il)lmr 2'.U !-:; t ~f11?,Y... $ 10~J ·~ ~rtf Stk 6 ..S9 1· 2011°~0 1 1'll·" to • ta 111vs . Ci I• ) ' nc:om '·ft 1·" ~ Cl . 2.~ says the division will -use u in ' ange i= ~~~ ,t-l! 1!:ti :'e11~ • i l,, :6 ~~Sr ~:lh :U v" ""' .. t 1'Hl C Op ' bl d I d dizat' 1 '"' Shs 1fJ3 t 4M F Ml dp 9.9.f t .9J yw SHO LFt 11 hJrld t, to 4$ yrig e s an ar .ion 1 KANNINO l'UNOS n•cr qul!v 16.4117.s• K"',ION se111v1cE tec hniques in preparing and hood Will be I 2 $-ter IDr\difie if.,~~: Vi 1131' 12 4 o~i::t 9.26-10.12 l~lh 1l:i u:n B~~Pl:v U.lf IS 1! perfornti ng crrtiricd auditing DETROIT (UPI) ...:. The sec-·, re and Fd t w 1G.•• '=c '·tt •·n ~EA Ml 10.5'110.11 ~·" Inv g.11 t s1 or EIR's. -* ~:sta!;"~~~~u~aO:~rd's ~ri::,r~~::' ~~~~i ~~41k J.~ f:tt ~i~ •: :ii l!;g: ~~~: 11li ii·ft ~~1fi~ ~f~ti i Reservations can be made by telephoning 493-9761. 1-.Irs. Vance's talk will cover stock m a r k c t alternatives opt'n to the informed investor ~-•_d1-1ring periods of 1narket •d11ellr1cs. ,Pflow ••• ,. ••••••••••••••.•••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••• i We want you to have the 'facts. . - Will debut I"-fall wlUt • Procl~ed mctriC' I y stem =uf ~:r~ 1::S ~ 1·t:i.-1~ :;,94 ,N~••• J:;t 11:n u .. ~¥rD r.;tJ~s: Frank w. J:leaton bas joined lmt Oline or a V-' f r ·li ll:OUP' ··~l ~ •I lvlr IS.~ IS,74 Aecum :n f.!O nurel Adverllsing of Newport "MerCedes·like, finish a D d !!, ___ ..... rom ~"~ .... '·ll ·,:rF.= :ff I"" ": ~~ a.~ t::, IF.: 1!:1i Ill! =·-·Y· Co HI •. Ir: 1~ ' .. ' ... N I Ill "·" l' ... f,~• ~ I ·:! .: .. ne.:h: a~l~:g ch~l~is Estate ~~:~;~ .. In the $3,000 price .. JAOOCCA described the ~ari e;t 13'.*i 1t'.fi §~tt1t~ii; IJ:fl}lfl ~l~M:!~f,:1~= t'5 1f:TJjz !~ resident was wiih Hal Butler, Whli ~ · •-b Mustangf 11 as 1'a new genera: •;~\'t!A ~LTON l\~ !1, .fm. 1to 11:!1 u~i''~~C• 1!· I'"' e ll.""1.USlng "' e t1'on of !"tie Musta••s "·t we "'.,..,. 10.:n tl.22 ~~ ,:w 7.f2 21c sec: 10: .. 1 :.o A~uiltsLINI! F&·t~ Blatherwick as s G n Io r specific, Ford Prisklent Lee n -wwa . ~i!!.I• i'H :rt~ '·'° f·n p:•rf'W 1.10 1:ti ~I Lne s.81 t:ff <.'opywriter before j o ining A. tacoccatoldnew~enMon-predict will set a new luxury :;';11 •1,:tl 1g:fl:~$lv 11:ff 't~~:u M~~ ~:~ 1)8 t:r ~~ lJ~·s:J- I)url'I. day the completely restyled and quality standard for all .~.. l;~'.:? tdlle ti ,,;~~ ~ i~ t:n i .i) V,,1"crc · 1 · * Mustang will cost $500 to can sold ih the United States, ~9:'.!!.T..2.w{~~ (t ~mf!le : J, ii" '1 1~.69 l0.69 s::o1u: XEROX COPYING an1:1 DUPLICATING 4' IA. NO ~IN. 11/Ji:l I e 8'hx1 1 Siie for Size Reductions from J ~,;.V.::O.::L.::U.;;M.::l!:...::Dc.IS:..C:..0:..U:..N'-'T"-SO...., In put Size> of -thl7 -IS.24 -22x34 or ! 24x36 ' FREr PICK·UP & DELIVERY • From your Op1quo -Translucent or . WITM Mlfll, oflDE• Blutllnt ori9in1l1 to Bond or Vellum :·'--,.,.==r.-.-:::::r.c:-----1 •-Volo Bind ln1t1nl 'Publishing l DOUBLEQUICK ~00 1,.1,.. A'ff. H•wpoft '-ch, $57·2567 1110 No. Molit ~ ..... ll6·06).) Jlichard O'Neil, pre$ident o( $1,000 less than Imported cars including foreign cars., Tnrr 1.27 13' l=~p IJ;Il ~; i ,,~-n "?~ -~~ r:.c)~ 1~r. tit trNcil !\loving and S&erage, of the same type Utat aell for d~It reeks of quality,'' be ad· ~" 'f l:i;8 i';C !~ 'iot1 'f:ij'~·,1.· ~l:lr 11 1~qtl:~ ~TJ! :fl fj Inc., or Santa Ana, ·halS been '3,500-$4.1000. ,,;,,,..;., ,..,d no ·-;lie =: c: i~, 1i I~~ f:,11 :~ ~Li"Wto ~3~ 1!.1i v~·~1J°'? i:•~ ui· .. ' re-elected to his seventh term _...._,,. r-.._. Ol'llP ea ·· 1 9..,1 •n '"-' 30.311; . "'uc:• •owr: v k"' Gr t·• ~ on the board of directors of THE CAR r~taln.s some of sales target.bas been set for =a" 1 ·~··1~:~ !~:c&fci 1J'.ti ~:91 G~thl'll ff·U w:1~1~ ·11· I;,, United Van Lines. the styling of the original . MUSlafli 11, but the company :fn'ir.: ; 1:~~ 1RT, 1~ ,~·!:.1:.,· ;~w ~or "i;il '· ~l~"P 1f8JWh.:tt Mustang -introduced to the ""1ld be hard ~ to build OllMl,.ln . ··" .. ·~ ··rn~I ~ ··H 4·'' oiffGl'i i I • ' ontrt I "r ,,fl JDS tt! ' --1"1)~ 01 I· f·l:l .ltolor n~" Good ... _.;..... r public nine years ago -400,000t ~ -~ It onto: Ii 1•.: 1 Jl 1ti;Pr D _,., , ~: ., . ..;',.\~ I ' 1 JJ \ltSI n1· )! ~ 'which has sold almost three (tom ~blg ev recl)rd ~. t~ 1 "'""nl-1~~~·~ • tu11101: c "... '. make !he scene • I I Sundays Milstang n will have the first Y•@r at tr lntrod cUon. ~ .. ~ I' ii 111 .:::·~:."' l:I! ;: ~~" . : ·:tl~~ 'l: I : • long hood and short rear deck The car will be produced only ~r. T . '. :1i 'r~ '~9 Aft tf . l' :nWo •ai: l 4 ' • in the litdtf4!(1}I \Vblch was lntroductd with the at · Fbrd'1 Dearborn, Mich. &'Jc'f"ca · j.•~ f'J;ifi ' .tll A:" v~ F l '.!t :ll s:i:a ·_ f· 1 • -········ original MUstang-Urtde.r tile pl11nl.1 ="e 1., u .. 1 11~ F~ if:nlt. :r:c! F , :ii ·. ~Z~:J~U=:: \' I_ • ' WodoH4q, Aprll 18, 1973 Wednesday's Closing Prices Co1npJete New York StocJ,t Exchange List - Market Rallies At Closing Bell NEW YORK {.o\J')--Stock market pr!em turned upw~rd Wednesday after four downward driltin~ sessions. '- ' ' ' SC D41LY 1'11.D{ 'IJ ... , \ I I I '· DAil. V PILOT ~ Acquisition Of Diplysis Root Beer Special to•th• ,llaUy Phot S<\utbero Ca¥fornla lirm, pro- • SAN FRANC1sto -·coin· vides ben1octialysis services to mW1ity Psychiatric Centers i:eneral hospitals. Business. Has Zest NJ.SD 1-1,111191 for 'l:uetday, April 17, 1973 Wednesday reported it bad DO ls headquartered in complete the ac..oquisitlon of ncino. Cf'Cthas taoilitiu In Dialysis Operations lnc. in ex· ""'\ValnUt Cree:i, Delmont, Sun change for cash consideration Francisco, Rosemead, Daly instea4_ of a stock__ tra~sa~ction • Citr.._ Wvt Los ~ngetes, Snnla ' ' ' 1 ciuot•ll-r,·'1i111tj C lj 11-OOMr l;f 1"' 1:1"\ti Sl1bo Fd 7\a ~ '"~"-· lbrllt 2611o Vlt Qu•kr at ~ .. •,,1:1' t1Uw Crt l M •.OC'-1 Ol 1rllnk '!"' lAll 0U9fll (:1 1 ,.. 1r1 Wit& •M oli.n tlco Co C~ 1~ RlrUl'I ~ It'/ ow.rol... A11tm I~ 32~ UJ 111 t11,lol' W 4' ~ aa originally contemplated. Ana1 Pomona and Pasadena, LOS A.i'lCEL.ES lAr) -One Dialysis Operations Inc,, a and ln...eortland and Seattle. • of the ne:Uoil!s oldeit Cran· - ,, Pt• 1rs. ~II LrJ I IOl'l ll•lfV Co 11~ ·~ lllftllllX 117* llMii COl.ll'lllr dtel•rt. i 'iuroP 25 R•rmal 211'1 :n~ r, Km ' "" MCti 1tfllr '' n ru<11.,.~~ ll~ ll:lt.M P•c 11 1)\1 11111nr. '• ,"' f... (EU! l:t lru.t. "' lj~ II.eat £q ~ ~ Time DC 9 ~ ~.)40 T:i"1:f~ d ':. 1m u! =~E~ ''-n .. l!:l'1 Ml 1l" ifl°: IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' PANTERA I . 1 tw· de'l'omtso ••• imported ·ff'/r Lincoln-J\ferrurv. ll11!i~n cOAchwork c1·cated hy 1h1• brillinnl Ghifl Studio~ /if Turin. .furd dtsignL'd the 351 CJD ~V V-i< 1•ni,:ln•'. Fo ti r \\ h~J In· c,tependent s.uspension and mid-ship "nsinc plact·rn<·11t. FIVl' ~ gear-box, fully syncflr6nizi"d , .. "Panler<i. , .. llnlian for Pan\h,•r ohnson&son I JiDjh@liii@jjp!Ui ~ ---qur1;;;;;1- 262$ HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA • 540·5630 SPECIAL LECTURE ON COMMODITY FUTURES TRADING Dean Witter is conducting a seminar to in troduce our highly sophisticated program designed for com· modity t raders. It is a perS'onaliied approach devel- oped for our clients which we believe has unique ch·ara·c:teristics. Robert -Nebon~will-discuss the fol- lowing: how to develop a trading plan with prede- termined buying end selling policies e ,intelligent diversification of your trading interest$ • the use of stop orders and how and when to pyramid a position. DATE: TIME: PLACE: Wednesday, April 25 , 1973 7:30 P.M. San Climente Inn , Los Angeles Room 125 Esplandian Avenue, San Clemente For reservations, call 494-0711 or 496-1 278 toll.free or complete and m<"Jil the 'oupon below. ------------------ DEAN WITTER. lJC: Co. lNCORPOllAT&JJ 9!lmER NEW VORK STOCK EXCHANG£. IHC. 291 l roodwoy, Logu110 Btach, CA, 92652 I would oppr.elote res•rwatlo11t for 'our lecture on .Aprll 25. H•me •••.•...••.•.•..•••.•.....••..••..••. , ...•..•.••• Addrns ••••••••••••••.•••.. ,,., ••••••••••••••••••••••• I crustng co1npanies, faltering agaltist up·to-dale competition, has shed Its historic lniage and put on a new race~ As a result, A&W Jnterna~ tional, Inc., "is now In !he m·idst of the grea test surge in 'its history.'-'-says ~r~idenl Edwin s. Weber-Jr, A&W GOT ITS start as a root beer franchiser in 1925, six years after Roy Allen opened his first stand in Lodi. Jn 1919, Allen had purchased a formula for root beer from a ph1:1rn1acist for v.·hom he worked, and soon found it to be a popular beverage. With a partner. Fred Wright -that1s \vhere-the A&w-ffiime came from -he established more stands and then began fr:anchising others to sell his root beer. By 1961 )\&\V had more than 2,000 franchises in small t(t'l\'OS across the c<>untry, many bav- ing operated with little change for decades. nut ti1nes had changfd. Colonel Sanders, McDonalds and Dairy Queen were making r:i.1'1 markUQ, m1r~ rallll~S< !!' 1•,11 11:!\ 11\C~ 9* 10'4 Tnin "'• ,• .. • 1s5" doWn or camml .. G,./ " 11:"1 Unlw 15~ 1s1iti Tm GM \4o 11.!0nl Ind dti not G\11 Im R" p" 10(.\ 10\'i Trn ()(en I' 1~ rtt1rtMl'lt Ktu•I H•~h C ll "" A..,n •R '7~ 4 W! Trnoh Fn ll'lll l:».lt lr•n.teHOnt. ttallfl EW i,i, \.\ Alv•I Hot 2• :N~· Uni CID! 9(~ 101.lo .. t!\!>1(,tTllALS ~=~t F8~ J'tio )'("-== &~ ~ tt~ ~~tr. ¥:: 1:~ "~ Tv.!JLITlll H1rl11n P 1\.\ 6 RaUltlf 8 "lt"2 14 vs Bk NI •l'I <M A II 11·~!7) H1rPtr R ~ n'o Routt Co 11 .. lt\\ US trll; l 1• Toil-. pr ' & II A$k H1W!h Fe!: 1~ 1:14 A-Fnt l•lil. U Univ Fm 16 16'11 i "'"' 21 ,. He(l:lflO JO 1ol: 11:ucrr Ph 291.'t 31 unv Mol)I '"' • JC AIJl ·11 1~ ~~'?on .O,h •\~ U\14 lt111 Slov 1'"' lS • Va11M HO 11 \ : ~ ljlt 1~ ~~~ c i~n ir-~:r.m •g; ·u: ::v. ~:::c·oe: ,m ,,~ 1;i11•~J(!• .. .v.vti: mi u~ ~~~ H~ ~~ ~~'1t ~I~ l~ A .... ,IC J,'i l1\I! -r.V• I cc ~? ~1~ tott11 .~~ ~~" til'~ ~lso.i.I 5C :~ J~ A.mEt LD il't Bio !'!,.:·. W11 1"4 10'-' ScottsL G ,,1,1, ~. Vol Sl'lo9 ,, l6V. Am E:iu1r ,,..., !f"" rm NUCJ 2SV. UV. SCriPM H 20\lt 2114 Wish NG 1•\~ 1m Am _Find I~ )4 \nlorex . 131'1 '' Scr1oto I 2"-2..., W11lt Mt JlVI lll4 Am Furn .... l\i nltl Crp :M'A 351'• Sf1 Wrld 32•Jl32'14 Waxn'l!'I I IK 11~ FROM LEFT, CHARLES GLASGOW, RAY BATES, MARVIN MARKS AITI GrH 4'4 "3'11 lnfefc En S\' 5¥o !" Merell 11 lf W:i!-Rt 6 ·~ AMlr.c Sy 11\'I 11 1!"'11 GJ 14"'° 14\'o vrnastr :M 2t W " l'ltl r,~ Am T1l111 32'4 3314 nl Al11m 1 •'Ill S.,,.11 Up 2'\~ :ID W at Wt 20V. !fa Am Wild 121Jo lJ I" 8kW A ~• 7'4 Shellr CP 31'1 3'11 WtlTny M 11'4 ~ A11rte111r .ti~ '9~ ntrst CP 20'.~ 20'4 SM!rew 7\:0 7~ W5fcs Pl 1'1i ' Anktn I~ •V. '"' lr1w~ R .s ~ Slm.-ot1 13 13,_ W•t Pviil lf\11 lf\" Douglas Makes Promotions ~W~cp 1~1 . lJ~ J1mesb 1ov. 11\to Snip Tots 51\.'t 51\.'t Wfllr fd 21~ 21!-ii ... ~vf ~• J .. Air Fr flil •l'i Slnd P•P I~ 15* WUJam I 21-.. 12"' Arr; I 1i~ .~ Joslyn Mtl :ir.11 Scctt•v l'Mo I~ WUi n H J lSIJo t6\lt :~~!';, r ::~ ll1!1gv. ~=:::. St m 1t~ ~=~i I lJ:Z Jm ~(~~ ~t1 ntt ro~ A• Cal U\O ICetrn Tk SI" ..... Sid RICI!• 11 IPli Woad Liit tl ~ Atr"Gi l~ 14v., U~ IClllWOd 1714 Jn. Siie N All 3'1ilo 35Va World Sv 1~* ''" AlllO frl! 1.W. lj ... 1(911 CQhn 11 lf SlkH 8tw 1~ JW. Wtlgllt W ~ nt .. ,,.d-Jtlil '"' "' K•V· 0.t•. ._, av.. Sluk N $_ II*. tv. Xoml( Cti 10'4 II 81 '" Wr ,,\') 20 Keves Fb U'llo 151'1 Slro1 Tt<: 21~ n Yello Frl '''"' '~ e111. ... Fi 36\lt 3716 k1v Cust f 91'1 S11P1r El 12\fJ 13 l!fvlr CP tV. 10 81ldW11 L lt 17 K1y1t lnl 1(1/o IS Syner Cl) I~ 131:0 Zions Ult\ Ml': 28 3 Named . to Higli Executive Posts 811llw Mii ,,_ '2* KMS Ind 41'1 'ti . 8nk 8!do 1,111 20 Kna~ VI II 20 .,, 81nk Rel 281'1 :19 Koger Pr 20\/i 21V. Bernes H 31 :n 1Cr11ev.r 9 t\IJ Appointment of twG new grams, 'bas held a nwnber or Douglas Aircraft / Company executive po s it ions in vice presidents and pron.lotion engineering since joining the of another vice president have company in 1936. He served as been announced by t h e assistant chief engineer and Douglas division of the chie! enginoor prior to his ap- :fiilcOonnelJ Douglas Corpora· pointmen~ as vice president tion . and c b i e f engineer-design New vice presidents are Ray enginnering in 1965. E. Bates, named v ice president-engineering, design Bates, a n aeronautical . . d . nd a11:u.rt F 2t :n ICustm El 9ll m tor-engineering es1gn a e1v1••• 13 *1,14 l'dd Ptt 9~ t'li''------------d I H 'd . 8Hllne F s S'lti •nusr 2111a 22 I 1 eve opment. e resi es Jn 8111111 <:11 N 1111 L•nu 30;1 J111 NEW VOR< l.'lli'' , •. , An h · B~llw Ls .,. 25 _ t::wttr 36 ..:.37Y1 1 _ . ~ . · • -·-o-rr.ostj a e1m , Biit Prll 39 '°"" 1iv· Bov :u\la :isv. r.! ~ 11'111::111' tr• id on the OTC mar~er Bet1 Lib (1~ 41 .. Le(fflfl Pl 14 t•\'J 1191 av 15 suppt!fd ll'f NASD, I 1.•a.nueo• '""YEAR M Don BlbO Co '41111) L.fberly H •l~ '""51tc:k V0111m1 8ktAtkdtc"! 1Yu1..n.n.;io _.. C • Bia Orm u l•'iii LU Chm11 ' '" 9~ Cr11m Far1rr 220.700 29 29'h -'l nell Douglas career inchldes.a Gird Sons 2111.i 21111, L.lnc e11s1 101.11. 1~ A,m•r E~prs 93,200 51\'I ,S? _ 2~. Bob EVI'\$ 27 27:V. Llori CtS• ,,,. ~ Mil Liii l9,51JO 4'4 411.i-~ number of re s po n s i b 1 e 8Boot1t Np 21* 22v. Loctite 45li 46\\ ~11'11..' ,Fin C11 -14.400-...13~ 14 _ i• rerico I 22'14 2l\lo Loews Ca 57 531'1 11n.. ted• 65,900 ''"' 15~ t'.'<i assJimm-.ts in Douglas and 8rlnlc• In 15 lS:V. Mid Gas l•l':t. 15 Anht<Js 81ch 59,5(11) ** 49Vt l4 &•~-.. . , Grown Ar 7" Bft Mii Rll\I 6\1> '""'Penn 011.sh Sl,SIJO WI 7 1i, McDonnell Aircraft helicopter 8Buckbl t6~t 1~ Ma 1c~1 aov. in R,,•~t, Oflln 51,JOO 1in-., 11 v. _ 14 · . and 11ckev n-. 8'11 Mer!I Fri 22\ii 23"'° "' nvest 49,100 111'1 19\lo _ "" and STOL engmeermg 8Burnp st ,.., 2s Marv KV 31v. 3J NP cein Alrl •0,600 6'.~ 5¥.i+ ;-. • • 11!11r M 311¥. m~ Mc Cmck '"* Sl"ot -program manager, the posilt00 ~Jm T•11 V 27'111 McQuay 11 1t3,I, NA SO volume todev 5,901,:JOI); edvanc~, 10 ltlost Active grams Marks of Balboa c:~1 NSoGw , .. , •• 6 Mt1:1tm IS !Siio !3,,: d•cllnon 902; lll!Clt•noed 1909; lorel • , ' ... 13 Mldltrn ...... •1\IJ ... · Island was helicopter chief ?tin;'1';.~ li~ \~\'a M1r1a In ·~ ~•'------------• ' ' . Cit ... M•r·· Fr 21~ 22\'ai d d I nd M engineering graduate of the 'A &'" ita. ttaidst an eve 0P"!1ent; a . arvin University or Notre Dame, has Of greatest s11r9e D. Marks, vice president and served in a number of key , · program ~anager -Advanc-·i11 its hi.story. ed Medium STOL Transport engineering positions in flight test engineer and chief ~11:::feco T' 2i~ Mu rPQr s1~ 52'.i G ii ..ai_ 'Lo engineer of the Helicopter ~Sr~~ U1<1 ~"" ~r~~ i:~ ~~ ~ a aers &¥ sers d' ' ' ' 1964 h he h..r.!LS M~I C11 23\.1 2•Yi ~wl:SlSI'!.";;: toSroi; wp:oni·~ ·~ur u :·16!; 1~v. ~~~~ ;; ~ ~~ N.w York IUPI) -The loUow11111 list Clevept 12\Ci 12l4 Morr!Sll 25 211 sllow1 the slocks lhlll h•v• (l;ilt1to the ~-(AMST). °'?llliglas-commerciaHI ,beand Charles S. Glasgow, former-nu tary programs. e gan big strides in the cities with their franchises , and many A·&W franchisees .be ~a m e discontended. Customers were ·1ooking !or more than a drive- in and a mug of root beer. TT WAS TIIEN that \Vebcr stepped in as president of A&W, now a wholly owned subsidiary of United Brands Co. He took a loo k at the situation and \vent on tlie road to face his not·too·satisficd franchi sees. \Veber quickly found out that franchised ou! lets \Vere outdated, and that the parent company could not exist much longer just by selling root beer and a few other products to franchisees. In the last three years. these changes have been made : Operations were put on a "royalty" basis under which the company makes a profit only If the franchisees proti,t. Food fare , featuring ham- burgers, has more variety. 1\fenus are adapted to region;; -barbecue in the South, clan1s and oysters iri the Northeast. Webe r says the mo st im- portant development has been the improvement of telations ,vith franchisees through the joinlly negotiated contract with the royally feature and a ne\V syste m of providing field representatives who really aid franchise holders. \VEBER GfVES much of the credit for the improvements uQPer way to his National Advisory Council. This is a group of franchisees, elected [rom their own ranks, who work with the company on policy, financial a'hd pr~ n1otlonal n1attcrs. "It seems reasonable that \Vithin three or four years we'll have everybody \Ylth the same set of rules,'' he says. •·This would not have been possible if it wasn't for the NAC. l have had the greatest pleasure in seei ng these men grow during the past two years. Instead of trunking only of themselves and their own 1>roblems, they have been thinking -about their fellow franchisees' problen1s." l1ivestnienl Talk Set ty acting vice ,p r e s i d e n t • his company career in 1946 engineeril).g _ was appointed and subsequently was chief of · ~f ·-· ·· .advanced d<!lign, DC-9ecibief manager. Five years later be Ctow Crp isv.. 16\.lo Matar ct 11'111 .12~-. rno,1 •n+:1 1011 1111 mo11 b.lsed on Ptrcen1 Coc1C L• :n 22" MSI Otte Wt. 1'ilo of Cll•11111 on lh• Over·lite-CG1111fer became corporatewide STOL Comr Shr 21~ 23'4 NH cn~St 11 ,, m1rke1 11 Q11or~ bv 'tflt NASO. v .. CmwTI P 25\.l 2.1•;. Nat t.lbly 12\i 12.\11 Ntl and Pfrtt11lag1 clt1nge.s !''"lie program manger, the-positlon co:n111u-P 1~ lAi N1 Mctier t~• '"' 0Ju1r1nce_1111_ The prnfous •Jt.blo v1ce.pres1uen .:engliieermg. project engmeer, n:c:g-pro- GLASGO\V, o( Ne \V po { t . gram manager and difeclor cf Beach, responsible for all DC-10 engineering. Since Octo- D o-u gl a5engineeriiig pro--·ber 1971~ Bates-has·t;een-difee- e prior 0 IS new ro.s Co 18'~ 191,;, Nftdhm 11 18 041frtE•S h be-Id · t h' · ~011sln1 -U~ 21\lio NJ f':11eot ~ 1h or:lce-1nd 1111 c11mint ·t1st -brd-11rJce. • M rk · rur~h R fV. 9\'J Newll .Ca 17 11~~ I Febrfc Wltole n .. + \lo Up 20 o 1'he Orange County Life Underwriters Association has awarded Vincent Celano, Los Alamitos insurance executive, with the organization's Com- munity Service Award. Celano Wa! selected for his community in" volvement in Orange county and the Long Beach areas for the last 15 years. These activities in· cJude Presi· ' dent and board _ j me1nber of the cEt.AND Los Alamitos Youth Center, mfmber of the Orange County Airport Commission, and board n1ember of the North Orange County United Way. * Derek Locking has been named assistant vice president in the credit administration departn1ent of United Stat~.s National Bank. lie began his banking career in 1964 as a trainee, rising to the position or assistant. 1nanage r. He joined ·united States National Bank in 1972 as assistant manger or the Fullerton office. He and bis family live in' llunlington Beach. * Robert C. Parker has been named manager of 'vork order sales for the Los Angeles service center or Joseph T. R)•erson and Son, Inc., a 1netals service c e n t e r organization. Parker joined Ryerson in 1961. He and his wife reside in Costa. Mesa. * flanns U. Baumann, presi- dent of Consultants Network, Jnc., Sant.a Ana consulting engineers, has formed a Biotechnic E n 'g i n-8 ~ r i 'o g division, \vhich will .fi>ecialize in Environmental J tn .p a c t Reports for Orange Cbunty. The Emerald Bay executive says the division wiU use copyrighted standardization techniques in preparing and per forn1ing certified auditing of EfR's. &SSlgruDeflt. a S IS a Uri Noll 171,.111\o'I NEiii! GE 16~ Utlo 2 Com!1x Corn 6 + ~-Up 1JiJ graduate or William Jewell 8:~1.,. ti;: 2m n,. ~f~i!i ~ ~:~ ~rv. ·~ ~l$tG:.iSi·'~, ~~ U eg 'fft .,..,.lleg·e·· · Oert Org 17\.\i 1e' Nleiwr-A-311111~ S-Nk11et-11111rl'l'I--.10•.t ~I uir-.111:8 \A.I : 1 O~la Des ·3'11 ~ Nlels111 8 38\li 38'4 .S WtillFargo wt l>Ji \\ uo 1.1 Oat11 GO!fl 38!J. 39!.I. Nordllr 231,f zoo 7 Adv•n Mrv SY J(>t. I Up 1 s Dec ls Oa lJVt I' Nws NIG 9~ 10\._ I Redeclron Cp It >Ji Ua 1:J ~cor In 6 6% Noxell Cp Sol;ito 6µ., 9 Sowsr AHercll l 1'• \·, Up &.9 • .,.,kfb AR '' '8 Nuclr Re 21,; 314 10 Monltalm Vin 8 l'2 u11 .s 1 Mel.cury f!!1'11 Intl 6!1• 6V. 011kwd H 7'Mi Bl'e 11 PacJf&So B<d 12 -~ UP 6:7 ..,.,111ie C 39 39* Ocean Of" 411i,:. 49\~ 12 Het.11an C .07b 2•1:. 1\.'J Up 6.6 Diem CrJ 13 !JV.. ocean Ex 1214 u ll Alan!h111 Corp •VI 111. UP '5 Dlem Hd ll\'J I• OCnar Ml 6'1'1 '"' I• K~ lnd11slrls •l'ai •.to Up 6:5 D011ck A B llV. 31 Offsli Lgs 1()¥. 111'1 l5 Ankln lndlJSt •I~ \~ Ull 6.l S • ,._"_r$ Ser 16 11 Oo!!vy M 25 26 16 Fundlrig Svst 4~~ v:. Up 6.J ........ 11111 -0 .U Oh Ferro I'~ 9 17 UICI Cornm11ns ·~ .... UP 6 I avmgs ~Jr Gen 1~ 11'.4 Oo!I COii 21 ~1 Zl\I, II MllllnYWJh wt 1h i,. UP 5:9 """aid• 29"7 :io WVd 19 OCG Tceltnaly '""t \j, Uo 5 9 Dow Jons 33'4 3' Orrnant 1'h ! 20 Rlftll ArollllCIP 11"" 4;, Up s:1 gowte; 08 15\.C l.S Ovrmwr t-\4 1 ¥o 21 H1r1; APl>llrel ~:i.o ~· UP 5.6 • • S M k Eun..,n 0 3\? 3* gvers NA, 314 3V. 22 BVllneFJs .JO 5 + If< Up '5.l ets ar E~ lib 37" l8:i;. ztte Crg 1'111 . 7'1/i 23 Ctiamberln .ao 1*+ -h uo 5,1 Er uc Ell 21\lt Jl'h PaDSt Br 71~ n 'I;; 24 Cencor Inc l!Wr+ Vi Up '5. T O'N 'j C del M E"n~IMJC 1' I~ Paccar .j,(l\(i •1'4 ll Carlrldl>e Tele 5\lo+ 14 Up S.O e.J , a 0.{'0fl& _!U' E~i&l l~~ I~ Pac Gam 1S:l4 19\.\! 1 Am Elt<:f le~O$E,~._ resident, has served on the S"""'lal to the Daily Pilot ~~" 1A 31!1 mo, ~=~ ~~ f1¥o ff 2 Leisure Dwnm J~ t! g:; it:1 boa d f 12 d · r"' EZ 11 n 9\0 lO'A P•n OcOI 1+111 IS l ~l'llOWn Ca 2~ 11'11 Otl I'·' r or years an JS LOS ANGELES -Mercury F•lr Pt'~~ :" 1iv. Pa111 Rev 1''4 \'"' ~ 111~~f,:t~,;~ I~ 4:; Off •'.3') chainnan of the sales and Sa · & Lo As • ti F•rlon El uti. 71 P•111..,. P ·~ 411> 6 _, Flbr 90 1~ 214 8U ilJ:~ k t. itt d v1ngs · an SOCl8 on Farm er I•~ lJl't P1\l9l11 1~ 21A 1 Schl!'trAP i2 zsv.-3~ Off mar e 1ng cqmm ee an a has reported earnings of 14 Fav• or11 ~ 71h Pw11s ''' iair. 19 8 Grt eemindui 1~ i,r, °'' lJ:! member of the advisory com· "1nortit 1av. 19 P•t,N sv u~ 11"" ' s1m1ra CorJ) 3tr,..::" \'lo ID" l2.s mittee. 'cents per share tor the first ';,t/ .P:ilri !nt itt ~~ ~ ~V(!"' lf X~n w1~tc1n11 $ -~ ff 11.1 :.A.: ~ quarler o( 1973 coo:ip&red with I!' WttF 3U m P«tta LW 1~'fti;; II Ml~1Ex11~ It 1~ ~ ... 1g~ ,jlll( • 9 cents for the first quarter of Fl~\!:~ :o :~ ~~ s~"i ' f~~ 1m l~ }tJ:;:1" c~::· 2}"'=: 3v. ~; 1S·g Edward L Montgttmery has · im' alter d' lm t I Ft1 T"eo-1ru.11't Plnkrtn 32\'ll ~. 15 T•1ww1v Inc 2~ v. Off • .,ioo be I ed -. . a JUS en or a F11ct11r 1• ~1sv.. Plonw w 1~ u, "w111taon.s nc m-" Ott ·•s en e eel e~ecutive vice ., stock =lit and 8,_, dividend ',or"' or 1•111 u Pl'!!':. Ind. ·1•'" 1'* 11 c1"" F(IC• .», U'.-!~ 011 ,.5 ., l r p hJ I F r d "'Y .~ • otl Grnl llVo ,, ,.,.,... Mk 2m. t1 ,. IEMl'OY cv llh lf\4-\lo. 8" ., pres\Uen o co· o \ The previous reOOrd for fint Fr•rik El ~ 10>\ P.0011 8l: Gl ~ !&·'' R1,.,.1nv ""' iir.-~ 11 ,,, CorpotaUon's aerospace and . ~~.n,:•,c h\;'llv. ~~ Gof: m 1~1A 11 ~~~1•vmis~1~ ~ tt ~,..:·~ defense sys-quarter eanungs-was posted Frl-.eh R 16 16\lo Pro0res· llV, lt 22 comT!Yce~v Yrs 2~ v, 11~,,·1 in 1872 Fro1 FllE" ll!;o 14'111 PIN Cer ll~'12V.1J IEnv Rtse~H'Cl'I 4 -~ fl 'e·6 t ems opera-• F11111r H uv. l'"" Publ•llr ~ 2~ 1• """ e1acu1111r1 11._ \'f ff ) a:3 lions. THE ASSOCIATION also F11n11 s" 14\11 1sv. P11tn ce11 •llli s u Miil Tr1111 wt1 1¥i-~ l t.l Tn his new posted a record for total f PoSition :Mont-assets, $117,778,739 as of 1!1!ftM¥¥ !M••wtu ; swa-m *SS m ·a 'FA gomery has re-March 31, Which representi a spoosibility r 1 growth or more than 55 per-MUTUAL FUNDS tbe three ma-cent, compared with the like jor acroopace period in 1972,o£ficialssaid. q;ui '" &K"M :rwt •NWH:r"il ••a z tl.u.u divisions o f Gross income reach e d N~ Yark -Fol· DltlYFUI o•P 1vv Fu11d 1.i1 1.•1 Segln1r 2.Je 2.31 , lowlnCJ Is a Iii! of grv1 Fa 11 .66 12.18 J P Gwtti 9 5.t 10.37 Sch111 Fd p 12 9 97 Philco. Ford, MDNTGOMIEltY $2,507,788, up from $1 ,621,741 bid Ind ISked .P•I· rvl Lv 1'.'616.9• J1n11s Fii 11:0111.01 Schus Sp 95110"" be Uk Cfl on Muto;al SP tncm 8.01 8.18 JHen !tit •. ll 8.lf KUDDI!'• Pi:IS· ' including the Aerooautronic for t e quarter a year F11nd1t •s 1UOfltd t>tt ''" cent 9,14 10.61 JHJn io e.1s t .51 lntr tnv l'-7' ·11 7t · • f 54 &4 lhl NASO nt. E&E Mu l.J7 3.37 JallnSln 25.511 U.51J 8atfnc 7.ln li02 Division in Newport Beach. ago, an mcrese o • per---E111111 Gr 1.n •.SJ Kl!'YstOMI!: com 11.1111.13 He Su-eeds Jobn B. cent Net '"--e (unaudited) TUffdlw l!ATON a ~us' e1 1922 20 10 ~11 n.5 ns1 .... • ""'v"' Aorll 11. 197l HOWARD: llSI a2 20:.1 22'.37 SE~u~•ITY l'DI: Lawson, who retired at the after tax accrual reached a1<1 Asti e11n r::o 9.101!·"° 1n1 B• 1.n 9.11 in':s'f 3.u ,,02 d f b IJ04,388inJ973COffi""..,.,.iWith AoHilRALTV:,. s~• f,:~,F 12:~1.s:l: ~:i':f ~~ ~:tt ::n,,~·,•.•c:. •• ::n (:::.: en o Fe ruary. .,......,,.. Grwlh 44.<M .... ~rgn F 7.ff 1.10 ust s1 fl07ff.! Ai snr: l':Dti: Fullerton S&LtoOpen Fullerton·SaY.ings 8nd· Loan Association will open · a ·new branch in the East Bluff Shop- ping Center in Newport Beach on July I ~ according to Hilton Dalessi, Pl'6Sident. Remodeling of e x i s t i n g facilities by the O K Earl COrporation will start thi s month . Its first office was opened In Fullerton in 1927, a n d Fullerton Savings branChes !n Yorba Linda-Placentia and the East Anaheim Shopping Center Were opened in 1968 and 1972. • $198,342 £or the first quarter of I~~ lj! ::ii egWJd Mf. U:R t:j · i} 1~ :m ~ f'd Jf:~.1I:~ l!m. ::~~'Fo ··!·ft-::f. f,c M5£,;,T :o1~Pi18 A:iua 4 -1:14 -1:~ f::fr~"' .:f 1tB BOTH THE sav'"gs portfol•'o Afu!ure 1 . 110.~1 Ecit., Gr 7,t, •.59 Poteri 4.03 '·'°,,~.~.·HF I .01 6~ u1 A~E Fd l\4 S 7 ~at,/ pr 3.10 3,"0 ~n~kr 6.(1 1.10 ;fiJ LD Oltfl ,:; and loan pocUolio incr.eased to ~l:J:1eFd liJt lt Ea"r.t ~Ct' 1~:~ 1tH L~f GF~ ~:~ ':~ :i:{.D'"Fd '!:!Ff:; record dffi'ilig the first ,~~tf~,~ -1o:ll·1f:Tl ~~;trt 11'/f \;! 1.:,•11xL~f4~1.11.n -a:f f!; i:n quarter officials added Am eci.rv •·'° s.o. e~w 1 .e11 . 1 G~1~ 1,93 1"7 P':t F~ .s..s. 1.1s , • AM EXPRESS ~or,ltv F l·~ 9.65 A l•.:IS 1 ... SH!iAll:IO ··~9.:U 'c~~~f: 1.95 •. ,9 ~~ rf~dllrl lo:~ 1!:~ c,·~w 1J~ ::; i;-' ~Ai:1 ":•'£ 1'1 .t4 ' . ,: "!.~ 1 l~Cfm I~ ::~ ,fgetftv 10· 5 · •• ~ ~~ ~Z: l:5J ~ · ,,.,.. t:li ':!l Bank Rep. . ..... SPllCI 7.Sll 1.21 ••ouP: llnq Fnd 3.6' 0..11 l l.11·1'·1! . 'J.'& , , S""k rn '·" '"" ... •.'110.1' LOOM>! ... •'•'•'M.,"• 'tt'' : ' " ' !..'.Arn Grit! j•02 4Sl 1•Plll 11 ,'1713.0t S4YLI : JIU p• ,--f" ·~-;.L ... Jj Am1nsli\ .n l·'n antr1 9:0 • CaQ 12.7'12.7' £•o I lf·t1 Special &ol tbe ·~ , Am'"~'' 5.05 .05 v ssec 7.80 I.ls MKll.11 l•.7S1•.1s tn~, · li.1 it'lt LOS ANGELES 1 .....;. ' :; ~~tff''l!r t~~ f:il ~=• 11jg ... L.fff1P~AU~.7S 2.)) ~~11r 8 ·:g:i11.i Wes'..;m Bank's ;~! "' alt~~ ~~'' ll:~ Ii~ :::, ~ 10"i 1l~ ~ , • ., j~:I ¥~ "' u......,.. • .., lJil Captal S.34 5.95 P11rltn 't.11110.&t Llltlllm o:tl11, GenF ' ~:ll seclirities gains an(i·losses·fot\ Fnd 1n11 •.oe 1.a,s, s.m F .~.aa •·" L11111n 111 t:i! 0.1 :•,t,,<o0v1"'-. •4 • , , 40 Ito Grw11'1 9·1' 9. Tr9i>cl a .U !7.11 M4GH4 l'UN~S' 1· ,. th~ first quarter !>r. J.9,,, ~~c;:r 1:t. 1·~ ;L~'lt~: f: :: ::~ ifZ011r_,:: ! : 'l1l amounted '4.o •1.29.nulliOfll UI\ WI Niii 12.ff I .11.1 Fin 0¥n .•• 45 4.(5 Pllcirm f 10,72 TAT•lnO I.~ 8,U ' 'T A1tron 3 •· ~.«I Fin Incl 4.JO (,SQ ·Mfnhhl 4, •M IND. Oltp, 38.8 percent ove~ the ·Com-Aucra:ii: F 1.9 t.7• Fin nc 5.93 S.93 Mkt Gwt 2. 2 . .56 com, '•" .t.t4 s...a bi f. t AXE . Vent •.20 4.10 1'$ CO: o. vetlf 5.33• 5113 par11 e year-a go 1gure . o Hf~HTDNi W!frV• n.s.iu:.t1 reem 1.lO 9.10 1•,rrir:, im':u $931,000. ". • • ~ : r~1 ·1:M ·~ ,, j·" I·• nc1rs FF ,rJ: 1~:# F~ 1~ ,: ~·I: Per Share l'oco-~. t"'· ftoct ' 6.5' It Fd .'8 .~ M IS l'NCL: :'IJlA Sir •1. ·4 :6$ , ·-1v ue A:ii:• sci '·4 •· k F e:-"·" .MIT 1J·ij j2.n Am DM4M l'OS· t~. moo.tbs i·ust en· ..,:, wA< ILc G1t1 11.•1 u. 111 Munt •· '·'° M~ 1 , '·'' ,m '"", 3.21 3.27 I.I.I ~ · Ul!U ~ 1blon 1 .l21l.32 1st Slerr 4, •.-O M l•. 715.'9 ua d 1.29 l.W .. ·cents based on lllve~oe 111roc j·" ··~"!"M G1touP;. 8 "·nH·''•'r'~••"• 1.•.1.~• ~· • -, ~-1wrk Gr .1i 6.09 Frid lt.Otlz M l•. 1.S.JS I! O• l'OS· number of shares outstanding~ "c" HI i .1.10.u 01 Fnd •.oo 9. M•t•s 1v 2.69 2.ct 8•l•nc , • · . 1 8ffcon 11 .n ll.7 cor1i1m '·" •· Mllher 11.34 lt.34 .x21.IJ 11 u In .~971 the figure was ~ R:~~:~r K 1lH 1~; ~n FG",!"1 t~l fjl =w AF~ if:1j 1l if:~1 xi~:~ l~~ ceilJ."'I. • 8ond$lk 5,21 lf' FOUN~ERS Mii 6nG 10.2311.21 sg ~~OU~: . g~,:=on 1~:~ 1a:9f 0:!Yti : 5.J'I s.n ~I~ cf,! lf2j l~·t1 ~n~om, l:J!1tI:-l utLOCK ll'ltorn 12.oe 1~.10 MllOm fi' '·' s rrn7: I t.38 0.11 M . 1 ~11~~ 1J.n1s.n ·~ r~. lf:fi,ltff~~~~ 1j:Ulj:~~i~t!Af-J:tl_L2'_ U Q ,Bn·g ~f~liir 2i:H~:r.~rz~'klii.'.36 10·23 ~:l'1Jd~ 10:401o:ir, .. ,.h,.11 J:tt ;:H 13 Ntlwd 10.3211.30 OltOUP'i NAT SEC ,OS: em G f~ 10.21 ~· ' NV Ven 11.N 12:•t O~fC l.fl4 '·'' 8•1•nc 9.'810.36 Tow ... c .S.11 ui New 1 ~8fr~11~ lj:b ,y.n ~~~ ~:S: l:il f.~nsr ~:ti ::tt !~.!~1 ''IQ1!:ff H~:~2 1 oemr ,7S 1;1; rUSGv S 10.~J .ff ,... Sit 6.59 7.20 70fh°'G H ·11· .'3 A . $3 000 IF IP Inn 2.IO 3.01 y11111~ frr ,Ill ncam 4.ft s.~ lOltt ~ . a uto in , an!e :: i:r: 11¥. ,111 •=-.~: .: • ., .:11 ~::.\\." ~::i l:~ ~ru~~ , •. ,. ' ! ' :rlHs:rHo t.ii l .... ~et%s fNc~93 '·" "E~~1~"0 1~.~i 11.14 UN,•.ON SIER9Vfc~·.u t - , UH05:1'1 GROUP: Grwtll 10.95 H.90 0 UP: < DETROIT (UPI ) -The sec-hood wlll .oe I 2 ~ ttr engine i•lnccr 11.3912.• COl'l'lm '·J,10.12 Side 11·• >g.Js ~rd1S 111 14.1115.15 ond geoeration of Ford's: from Ford 's' ne~ "J,;,;·1J1:oe plan! ~ tie f:ll 1~:~ l~ rr i11:i 211:1; ~;~ c~~ 1..:rs 1,:i! ~f,c,~~~ 13:~ 1f:% !I Cfty •••••••••••••••••••••• Stat• •••••••••• 1111 ·~······ Charlene Vance. account ex· ecutive of the Laguna Beach branch office of the New York Stock Exchange n1ember firn1 of f\litchun1. Jo ne s & ·re1npleton. Inc .. will speak on "Investing Strategy in a, Down ~larket " 2 p.n1 .. April 23, at Hoyal Savings & Loan in El Toro. * ' Frank W. lteaton has joined . :v..,.:: rwlfl ir. i·n 1.11o1 :54 N•i.nvlh t .97 '·'' T D f UNOS: Mustang -the Mustang ll -,at-Lunai Ohio-. the .first:.U.S.~. ~nc°'i" :,~ :'3 o~i.rl p Jf, ':°' ~~d lt.fi lt2J 'ki1~!f' '3~1'~( produced metric s·y stem ~~ .. 1.11 .at Gen-.c!i. 1.M 1.M ~le~•• "·tt ''·~ u_:1Tao rruN~ti will debut this Lall with a engine ..... or a V-6 from i~n;"1 GA•~,. "'~'.H •. ~ ~~vrr 'l:~.1s~ 8f.511,_d :~ I:~ I I ,..,. ················"r···•••-.························· We want you to have the facts. ~ Reservations can be made by telephoning 493-9781. ~lrs. Vance's talk will cover sto('k 1n ark et alternatives open to the informed investor rlurini:: per.iods or market declines. XEROX COPYING and DUPLICATING 4' ... NO MIN . 11/ril I e ay.i xll Size for Si1e Reduclions from i ~..;.V..:O..:L.::U.;.;M.;.;E~D .... IS"-C"-0"-U"-N..,.T"-'-S..., Input Sl1H of I lxl7 -18it24 -22x34 or : 24x36 • FREE PICK-UP & e From youi OpiqUe C-TraMlvctnt or Blutll'!! orlgin1l1 to Bond or Vellum e Volo Bind fn111nt Publi1hin9 DOUBLEQUICK 3400 hwlttt A••· He.,.rt lffe.ho S51·ZS67 DELIVERY Wf'l'M MIH, OROE!t 1110 No. Main '--....... 116·06Jl Dutel Advertising of Newport Bl'ach as copy chief."" The Rolling Hills EILalc resident was ,with Hal Butler~ Blatherwick as s eh Io r copyWriter before j o i n i n 1J Dure!. ' *· .. Richard O'Nt!il, pre~ident or o·NeU ~loving and Stonge, Inc., of Santa Ana , has been re-elected lo his seventh term on U1e board of directors o( United Van Lines. in the ,. "MerCedes-Iike , finish and r..-....... 7.;; eo. •·" '·" 11a1 FllCI !·' !'ff • 1.H f:bi c°"' ow io:l~li.1z -~'Nlll.Y• -Fron c;o 6.13 6.71 Com~SIM l , I , N I fd 'w· 1 .Ji Cont Ille 10."ll 1.•I J'.tUallty'' in -tJie $3,000 pilce Sl'lTr es 7.74 .... Si"'-FAIT\ 4,M ' ' M Wiii ) . 16.IJ I= 'j·I' 15.ll range. IACOCCA described t be clj5'*1 Fd 13:$11f:ft ~~JdlfMI ll:~J j.Jl OJ"J'l!A~~M1l.11111. ~\~ :J ·::~ be Mustang II as "a new genera-j HW(~A.L "Fci~LTON ,,11: l,, 8: /;! :~ l 8nv1! ltft l~:!f ' $~~~1 F=S~S~t Lee tfon of little Mustangs lhat we ;ii'ft; ioi77 1j:JJ = :~ 1.u~!cm"r= 1 :fg'~, Vif,,LUl111J.IHf,,F~S : • ia~a told "•vtsmen Mon· predict wtll set a new luxury Fiin4 .1\.111 ·'* Hartwe1 1123 1t" Pa~ ~.v 1.•1 ! " v..,.I ~nc • 1s 5 ~ "' .......... .... Grwth •. r. 6.12 ~·ri Lv 9,10 ,.,~ P• Miit 2.eo .IO i ~"' l·'2 ,, day ... completely--styled and quality standard for all· lntam !·9710·.e :J111bt0 ':fl 1i P11111 511 '99 ~ • v~•Hc~ .n •. • wn:: • ., cars sold in the United States . ~·~·~G .,~'9 tJ' H~ f:~ 1·~ ~~n~••JFa 1&·:~ 1&:~ s:Noi1ts: Mustang will cost f500 to In I din I • , MOtilW\.YM Hortc1 l~.7'2D p ~ 3.a& ., l'Y."' i·u t·" $1,000 less than Imported cars cu g ore1gn cars -. tT1 tm~p irit ~· ~ , .,. £11: Poff· ~ l°"" r 'k of the same type that sen for "lt reeks of quality,:' he a:J. ~ e l:ll 11-~ 1~11f11Am 14·:1·1 ', l:l ~~ d1:1 '!::: v::Clr.f.b' : 1 6.'..u ded ~ .. , .. ~ ... "' .,.. ··r: . .i;::.. ,7 ' 'j .u .. 1 '-" .. ~ .. ooo . Ol'l'IOA•M·~ .. ,nfJF"1rt ,_,,, ... p,,nn<f J .A ,pV111111m f,A .-i1......,...,.• • 1 Id .11 omo co 5, .~ t1t10M1 t , • 10.1~ ~L t GJlO 1 ,.Q .61 v~ M 1 '· o J.~ acocca sa no spec1 c omo 8d I· l 9.41 II ll)'tl!f n .. fl·" PIUCI ltO ~· Vlm! Gr j·'' .6.D• TllE CAR retains some of &ales target has been setJor ~Fc1 11:?9 1~:~! :~: '8ll~ ~1: l:~ ~Dfj f,~ ~:,~ 'J~ , ::' 11.it the "'·llnfl' ;.f lh• original ·~· ta II "·' th ti (llU fllV 1 ,li 12.1 '"" ln<t A.It' Nw Har 30. Wilna I'll ll-ll 1.39 s~,. .... .,, iY1wS ng ' UU• e compan,, ~ID. • ..., ion ,,11 !flY fll 1~ ,, ,, I; "ro FO •• ' '11 .,, LLl .. OTOfil'-~ustang -: tntrOOuced ~to the would be hard put to build =:1r:11111 1:r1 J:t 611Ml!i~11°•rt1r"'1 ~;,:"ot hf 'r·M 0tx~YC:_1 ~·i~ll'' public nine yeaJ;'I ago -~000, ~ .. eHntY.tiDC It "t;,f, 14.• 'fl "SP~o '~ ~ ·: , .. ,:·,,\!~ 10.1s 1 '.Is Tvut : ·If ' which bas sold almost three from brealihig the rtCQrd "'" •• l:U ' !~., . ., .tihfl' 'U•D>< r~ . million unil1. 418,812 ,Musla!igs sold in the l~"I'·""'' ;.~· 'Ill ~;· ,,"1iv 'l:l!'tJ; w'llJI• 1 :1!1!:11 Mus.Ian& 11 will have the first yur ar1er intn>dvctlon. "· ,,~1·~ ., .. v~" !:ll •· ,.:_., l ~· ll:!! ~ro:I:', 'l:!!'lm. 1 tong hood and short rear <le<:lt Tho car will be'produced only r. ~ ': !.<' '&i• "~ "" I~ .•. , :!! ~~3'1 UI •, · whfc~ was introduetd 'fitb the at Ford'a Dearbom, Mich. ~'l"'co • : 1.•~ ff:r"~, 1:.. •:..: ~W:.. F 11:111 :u "::i 1,l 1&. 'orlglnal Mustang. Under the plant. , =•r 1,, 11J11s11F~ lt1lf:~~~" 11'.il ' ~::,~ti:=l.:· • ,, w..i..ld111, ~· 1a. itn Wednes day's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Market Rallies At Closing Bell NEW YORK (AP)-Stock market p(!ces turned upward Wednesday alter. four downward drilUng sessions. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed up 4.89 at 958.31. Moat of the rise came in the last few minutes of trading alter the Dow was of! most of tbe day. In the past four sessions, the blue<hip lndlta· tor was down some 14 points. Analysts sild the downturn hnd about run Ila couroo and noted that the market was due for some sort of rebound. ' • SC DAJlY mot 'II • • :,til!k.-;;;DAlc::l:...V_P.;;ll;.:.DT;_ _____ _:W::<ll::...,:=:'1~,_:Aj>tl!:..'.:1.:18~,.:l::.97.:_l • DUNTON FORD'S BRAND N EW 1973 MUSTANG 2 DR. SPORTSROOF ,_ $ l02CID 1 v v.1, c,,,,1 ... ,..1 •• l'W'· ., .. ,1,.. & fn, dlw bralte1, wlO. o'tol WSW tlrtl, rodlo, 1tc. IF02f 1141-1 •t-1376 s99 TOTAL DOWN '.t.YMINT, O.A.C • 07 Hit MONTH ... It ...... ,.,....., lfS,17 It -1-P>""'· lfid, '-f• 73; lio:-.,; oll ~ c ..... • .,,., c"'41t ,_ U-. r.ttr...i ,,_, ,..ict W..1.3' iiocl ... !'-• _,.., 1111-. '73 11ce-. ., 11,_,..,., N ,., -. Ml Ml.ti .... II s.aut.OJ .... Min ..... n ...... MHJAl HICIMTAGI un 1t7f'lt. BRAN D NE W 1973 GRAND TORINO 2 DR. $ HARDTOP ..• Cnii .. , WSW 11,.1, powt:r steerlnt, & 111. lllbc llnilie1, rodlo, tlntM 9le11, olr, cond., 'tltlblllty 9111up, wheel, ... ,,, f3130f1HIJ2) t f1 s99 TOTAL DOWN PAYMINT 0.A.C. 5" ii...._, ... """' l lCM.tl II..,,.,_ '1'""· i.t tu, 7J lk-1 ti,._,...,.. • .,,., vMltfllf41-"'"'* ,,.,,,,,let $JIU.ti i.d. 11 H-dwf", ,. .... 7l lic... et ii,.....,,., M '1fl _,,,Ml -it prb It. $.M74.7• IMt. M1 .... '7J 11c-oUiMtAI. HIQHU10I un 117"' \18 , foci. air c:ond:, pow - er 1ltering, power,. brok11, .. i11vl roof, lu•urv trim, do rk qre11i. I 196JLP) ·-1970 . FORD LTD 2 DR. H.T., v.e, •uto. tren1., f•ctoty •ir con· ditioning , power 1t.ering, pow•r !dhi) br•ke1, r•· dio, he•f1r, whit•w•ll tirt•, vi11yl roof, E•c•llent co l'I d i t i on low mite1. Brough•m lnl1rior. 1614· A~SJ $ 1970 LTD 4 DR. H.J. VI, fit!. eir cond., pow. tr 1tt•r,.ng , powtr br•~tl , vi11yl roof, brow11, Check thi1 on• out! ('60AQEI $ 1972 FORD flO O Yr T. Culiorn I, Styl11id1 -ftlckup, V•I, auro~ fi'•n1:;- pow• r 1l1 t rin9, rf dio. Jiodtr, M ~9. _whe1l1. w/ __ [,__~ r•i1od whil, ltt!Qr tire1. A re•I ,,,.tr, puff. !2 29. OlK I ---- . , I RlPIATI;· • OFFm • ' . ,., . . · THIS W,EEl(END:ONlY :· .. ·, YOU CANN~'I' P4l'.~:ijolj~'1'J'tAN.-.~ -. A • RtGHT FPLKS ••• $99 -ovER-FACTORY INVOICE PtUS • $90 DEALER PREPARATION, FACTORY RnENTION FH, ~ALIS TAX AND LICENSf,. I THE FOLL!)'t!llio:uis~l'l!LY O~Y:- •. PINTOS e M*VERICKS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '&] C.OUGAJt VI, eulo, tr1t11., f1otory •ir, powtr 1teer· Ing, power brtko1, vinyl roof. (UZL411 I · 1969 MUS TANG MACH I ' $13 99 FAmACK. v.1, " •P••d, r1dle, ........ ,, . whit.well tire•. Pric~ to 11IU s ...... Stk. #l!f2A. • '65 CH EV . Y2-TON PICKUP 6 <yl,. whao, 15~2l21 l $ 6 99 1919 FOR D LTD l DR. H.T. VI, euto. +r1111., fectory tir conditioni~, power 1 t • • r I II 9 , pow•r fd ltcl~ br.ket, radio, k11t•r, whit•we11 fir••. •in'fl roof, tint.cl 9lt11, wheel cov• er1. Lu•ury trim. Dark Met•llic 6r1en In metal. Truly e Melody. IXXH595) • I ' f ' t PR.OT ... DVERTISU % ______ _,..,......,. --~·--+ BRANDlN!w . 1973 FORD LTD ' 2 DR. HARDTOP $' 3S 1 CJD 2 Y V.f, mlt ceftd .. NllM, ,.,...,...\.,_.• .-.up, W$W ti,.&, ·th1 t1d ti•••· wheel c•••r•.-- (JJ62HIS406S) s99 TOTAL DOWN ,AYMlHT O.l.C. '"ii ...... ,..-. llJl.21 " ..... _ ,,... .......... '7J ._·, ............ .,,... wMlt ..... ,,.· ~ ,,..... ,..... iM!. .,, ,__ .......... '11,.,. ... ",.. ........ ~.-ii. w ... ,... Iii..,,,.., i.t, ,... '91.t ,.-., 7J ~ .toNHW.I. ,.._.Mn T~ • : • . . , r • ~ • , • 1971 1 ;TON ST. Ranger XLT ' V-1, tuto. tr1n1/, po""tr 1fe•rin9, p o 1. r (di11:l br1ke1, r • d I , ht1f•r. Dual Retr W etl1, l ow mile1, like 11•W thruout. t2l565HI $ 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 OR. H.T., V-1. euto. trtlll., ftctory eir tondi. tioni1191 powtr 1t1trin9, redio, heeter, wh it.will tire1, vinyl roof, ti11!1d 9les1, wheel tO'flr1. Situ· tiful re9tl ttd w/whit1 vinyl r.f, low milts, Sh1rp! 1914AE0l $ ,VI , auto, trt n1., f11;f, t ir cond.. pow•r 1fttri119, power brtke1, vinyl roof, tinf.d-.111..-~ dr., hercl,-- top, copp1r, ••ctll. cond. ll6l8SEI • \ FORD 1 .. • -• • • ' • _ _J • :1 • , • . . • • • • • • Today's Fblal • ; • s N.Y. Stoek8 • • ' Lag11~1a ileaeh.·. E.DITION • VOL. 66, NO. 108, 7 SECTIONS, 96 PAGES ·ORA'NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1973 TEN CENTS I I 1 Board Victors Want to· 'Leave Strife Behind''. I· I By FREDERICK SCHOEr.umL Of .. O.lfot , ....... \\'bo wu elected to his third term on the board. Voten Tue>day returned Browne and incumbent Jlll&1 Boyd to the sl:bool board, but oosled WWiam Thomas Ill, board -ldeot, replacing him with Michael Saaar. "board majOrity" ovtr tbe past two ,_in . Boyd, 51, "'ho recelved her second yean. term on lbe bo..ird. Browne said the dlotrlcl "can only "It's lmpol1lllt we sil down and talk rnove up" with a new ICbool boml and a with opeuoeu aod reaaanableoess in new superln\<lldeDI wblch wW IOOO be making consl!llctive plans for tbe fu. hired to replaoo Dr. Wllllam Ullom. nr.d ture," she remarked. "We must talk as by the board majority last December. a nw .. member boon! and .et priorilles." • Mrs. Boyd, who said sbe fell the elec- Uon was going to be much closer, said voters removed Thomas beause "you c11n't lie lo the people and get away with it." Siie w.., referrring lo the firing of Dr. outcome a publlc repudiation ot the. credibility gap created by the currenl board majority. He said: ''l Yiewed it as a demonstration on the part of most ol the public that they ar•.' really inlere11ted in getting the facts. , .i'hree candidates who captured post- ' lions on the Lquna Beach Board of I Education said JodaY that It's Ume !or the dlstrlct to gel down lo the business of I educatiotJ and leave the alrlle ol the past two yem hMIM, ' "l hope tbe Ol.laa-~ui~added -Browne; referring io the rem1inln·g members of the boerd, P a t r J c I a G 111 et t e and Gerald Linke. Along with Thomu, they have formed the B;,lwne 4'adlcJod.)lla.next~oLlhe...l!al.Job' farina Ibo ..II will be dlar~ by "r._o.llity l!Qard, to be' lle!lteG Jull l,'_ls establish- and eballenae." meat ol a com~e evaJuaUon pro- Ullom, along with asals1ant superin- lenclenlL.ll,obotL.R~UL~!!L Charles Hess In tbO_ woke of stal"ll!<D!L!lY _100 ~ president indlcallng there WOll!d be no maJor changes Jn the school syllem. about t~e schools and a~tab.CNlJlOL -• gettllli all the lnlormatloll. ·• I "I'd like to make my feelinp known. I 1 hope we can bring aome unity lo the board,·~ commented Norman Browne, ts, I * *: * omas Irvine Company Sued · Over Ads By JORN ZALLER Of .. ~,. .... lJMf "1( goes lo show Lagunans do come gram to monit« atudenl·perfonnance at through and go by-Ole IAguna way," 'fd all gra&, levels, ohe sai<f;• Sagar, 38, said he vie"'S lhe election * -*~ '* -• • Ill "'lbey're upset about the dlfferencu 1n:1 statistics. They were getUng two dU-:" (See CANDIDATES, Pa11 %) * * * -And Browne · Elected Voters in the t.quna Beach Unified School District Tuesday formed a new majority on the Board o[ Education, dumpine Wllllam Thomas II~ board president , and electing candidate• Jane Boyd, Norman Bmme and Michael The Orange County Fair Housing Coun- cil disclooed Tu<aday that il planned to Ole su~ again .. the Irvine Company lor alleged racial jlilcrlmlllat!Oll In lMme ad••rillllll poll;iee. Irvine Company ofikials, when in- formed of the threatened action today, issued a statement saying the company would not COfllest the &uil ana promised 1o-c;orl!lo!u w~·ct"l•ges In ad· ""111slac. policy ... ......., -to ... ,ry -Sagar. Capo -School Trustees Set: ' the r,lr'.~ °""""'~ Tiie d.U• 11111 Wlildl ,..,. to have beed" filed thiJ mom\nl in Loo Anielea Federal Coµrt, charg•' that the lrvlne Company lw ~y ··--and olller dt,iwblte per.,; · -I t s '"=tli'li~":: 1New,2 01.d teodl that thlt i.1 '11111UOD OI tho-al Fair Housing Act of 1Jlt becanoe It di.. coorages minotlty people from lteeklog to buy homes In lrvble. The suit seeks a court order lo stop the Irvine Company from oontinulng the By JOHN VAL TERZA policies which alh!gedly have the "effect °' .. .,..., '*" s"'" of. creatmg, preserving and reinforcing Festival Talks Tonight A slim tumoot of voters in the patterns of racial segregation in housing caplslrano Unified School DI st r I ct in and around Orange Cf.inly." elected a stroDg foe to all-year school Irvine Company President William R. and two incumbents to the board of . Mason said he was "surprised and disap. Lease of Laguna Sire Could Net City $162,000 trustees Tuesday -and one of those ifr. pointed" by the suit. cumbents didn't even want to win. A company spokesman added, "If our Although Bob Hurst and William advertisements haven't put across the Thompson each worked hard to gain point that Irvine development• are open rr:otes (Thompson won ln a cliffhanger) to anyooe who wilba to buy a home or he curtous case of Stephen Smith took rent an apartment, it was not by intent." be spoilight Tuesday. The spokesman admitted thst m n II Several weeks ago Smith bowed out of Irvine advertilementa contain whites only the race, yet the electorate 'l\iesday "1:llat that wua't Ollr po I icy, it was Voted him back into office by a stf'Ob simply~the wartt worked out·. margin . "A telephone call from the Fair Hous- Tbe total, unofficial tallies went like ing Council would have been enough to this: rilake ua aware of this. We certablly -Jiurst, the current board chairman, wouldn 't want to do anything that would won by a landslide in Atta Six over hinder the objectives of the Fair Housing Vhlce Wi.nninghofi, 2,269 to 1,411. C.ouncil . As 900ll as the council lets us -Thompson in Area Seven won by a know what its objections arc, wc can shoeslrlng ; polling 1,ltM votes to Ray ma.ke changes In advertising." Baker's 1,071. The third candldite. Cecil ' camllle Beason, e1ecy.tive director or floman, pulled 913 votes. tbe·Fair Houling Council• aaid she was -Smith's totally unexpected victory in "very pleased" with the company's Iliff CAPO RACE, Page I) IS.. BIAS, Page I) Hospital Clinic Okay Faces Appeal t.o ~'4te An appeal has been !lied before the California Coastal Commission against a vested rights exemption granted to South Coast Community Hospital for hospital exparu;lon and eonstructlon of a medical clinic tn Soulb Laguna. South Coast lJas!'it!! officials received The action was appealed by an In· dependent group of South Laguna homeowners. Heading"the appeal to the state Is Lorell Long, South Laguna Civic Association president Negotiations for a lucrative lease with lhe Lagima Beach Festival of Arts for the clty.......i f . ..Uval ,.,,...U, will be discussed by tbe city counc:ll meeting at 7:30 tonigbl·at City llall. Based m current revenues, the latest proposal .would llelld an tll!maled $112,000 Into city -That repreoents 15 ~t of the FestiVlrs--gro§S ~. the Diil's shate of the city's rece~ts. 81 percenl of them, would be U3ed lo pay oft the·ll!aln Beach Park. The lease covonants would bar U9e of the beach park for most commercial ae- tiVJUes, and would prohibit art exldbtilon on the park groundl during the IUlllllleJ' run of the Festival of Arts. The proposal cw:renUy under study by both the ·cily and the Festival of Arts uses a eliding scale ol. rental payments, with no maximilin ceiling establlabed. Latest negotiating tenns call for the ci· ly lo receive 25 percent of all receipts between .$500,000 and $861),000. Oruunounts In "'"'.,.. ol '8llO,llOO, the city would ~ve· just 1 ... !ban 10 per· cenl ol tile .....,, UP to $1~ million, when lhe ,clty ,..ui.r·receive 1711 perunt ol~an · · ~ ~ J?ll!'be r • ....i......:...:'-' • , . •"'· .... -~ .. • U-. ~ t..,.. price•, II' "'Id out -""44' ~ ...,,. In Ucket Silent Auction, Art Exhibit Set In Laguna Niguel _ an exempt.ioni from building permit re- qulrements about two weeks ago from lhe 5olJth Coat! Regional Zone Conserva· tlon Commlsalon. ' That commluloo .. reated by Proposl· tlon 211 has Jurjldlctioo over development Within J,000 yard! of mean hJgb Ude line In Or-and 1"" Ana*I COUDU... The state Coaltal Zone Conservstlon Commission met In Newport Beach today lo hear a series of sppeals llled against actions of the South Coal and the San Diego regional commlniolll. Jooepb BodoVtll, state commlnloo ex· Tho clOadllne ls April r1 lo 'apply for tbe ecuilve dlrector, said the appeal of the Niguel Art Association third annual hn!Pltal'1 exemption wW be heard May Z membership uhiblt and sltenl auctJoa: In Slnla Barbara. • · ... _, U ~ ·~ All appeal filed by the F. D. Gnni -Entries ,.....d be de •~ lo - Compaoy aplnst the South Co11t com· Lapna NJgu<I Comm<11l9 C e n !tr C .. r nevi·ce 'Costly' minion'• dealal of a pmnlt"' build • 14--10 a.m. and noon Moy 5. • ,. unit -1mmt bulldllll In Caliltrano Judges wiQ be Jean Freeman, Banrld Beach a1ao wU1 be bolnf at thal ilme. Ekman. and Harold Akins. All W01b WASHINGTON ( AP) The stale commlsaloo member James mull be original without d I r act Environmental Protection flllency saya Hayes, who repretenll the South Coul uslslance fiom an ln8tructor. Each en- lbe antlpolluiloo method, cbolen tiy U.S. ...,1on, argued that the Grant aPP<al 1rant Is limited lo three oubmluions per auto ·makers could "!",I the pulJllc up lo sbouldll't ""'*'rd by jllo state. catqory. ' $147 b!IUon mon> In the neJI dtctde tilln-~. n· • poi!tlid wt thll tha regional com· ~ liiaY be entered In 111 avalllble forelf!n engine....,,.. "It's a mlalon hat l!OldoM will nconslder the catestirtes. Tboy are oil palnUng: PN'llY txpenslve option that • the denial .\11'11 •on pr-al ll"OUfldl. w11ercolor1-any media .UU Ule, portrait American auto Industry hat cholen." To aet a -td rights eromllllon and fl&ur•; graphics and collage; coinn.ted 8'11. Edmund S. Muskie (0. develnpen tp1111 tur.. building pormfb or IClllpture clay ; and student ci-t. Maine), wbe\ l!lPA ollldala dllriooed o0rer ftnal ._.t fnrm Io<al aa<nciel J'Urther mfarmalion Is .. alllble by ,.u .... 1\aoodaY In !eearlsp......... Waro Naf. I 11111 - -aibalantlal eallott' lltt'llly Birt II • .. or Pail! al and ....... pollution IUbcomn)jtJ... ISO. B06H I AL. ..... I) <:nmer II • - ' • ' I I • I sales to the Pageant of the Masten. Festtval grounds admissions accounted for 1111;319 Wt yeor. The fesilval now paya 1711 percent of gross receipts lo the city 1..-real The leue negotiation Hema hold thst the percenlap would drop to thst figure again, if any of the covenants of the lease are broken by the city. use of the rental monies by the city is mtricted to loor percent ol the general fund, 15 percent to the city's cultural INdget, and 81 percenl lo amortlr.e Main Besch Bonds !or both principal and In· ler8!. For the mil, the Festival would ret"eive the office buUdhlg, warebames, the School of Art and Design buildings (commencing <lot. 19761, the Forum Theater, cone~, aervlce area1 and all the sta1~'.l>!llCM~tiol'lg~ areas,-,,,.i- llbracy. i . I Laguna .Council to Study Dogs, Parking, Scenery Scenic routes, neutered .dogs, parking structures on<! urtaii. <iclusions are among 42 Items scbeduled fOl' ooosidera· lion by this r..aiun& 1jeach City Council meeting at 7: 31Mm!gll! at city ball. The l!Cellie rwte -1 was IRIUaled by the. Lag11M eeac11 €113mber o1 eom.. merce, 8Jld would designate a specl(lc sceolc drive through Laguna'• hillside residential commlUlities, and along oceanfront areas as w.ell as commercial regions. Two reports are scheduled on parking st.ructure topics, ooe oo the statUs or the Glenneyre Street strocture, and the other oo the progrt51 of city acquisition of the GET IT TOGETHER WITH CLASSIFIEDS Get It togetherl l.oohihal happened II\, thiJ neighborhood ; e GARAGE SALE -Slow f3S: Dlnlnc rm ott $40; Other (lmtlture, light n •. tura, misc. (addressl,.CdM, Sat " Sun N (111'111>~ Tb1J advettiaer'1 gara,ge sale was, a ln!nw:ndous success. She was 90Jd out by noon Saturday and told the netchbon to brlni In their ware• -all £n>m lhtJ ad l Place a Diiiy Pilot clusilled want ad and ~ 1')U, too, can "a<t It togotber." 11le direct line la 142-M71. • • • old lumber yard property adjacent to ci· ly hall. .. A proposed resolu tion cutting the City dog license lee from 17 to $3, $3.50 for neutered male dogs will be Ptt!ented. lieu~ female dogs have recelVed a lower fee for some time. 'Ille OQW!cll I'll~ also COOiider a petlllon by 1P.ark Avenue . residents Who ~ve • ;ci!ed dangers, nffise and high-spce(l prevaient on the city street. The citizens have re- quested increased police enforcement of speed laws wilh radar and lowered speed limit. Other actions lo be mulled by the coon- cll Include: -Expansion of cl1y areas to be re- quested for exemption uoder urban ex- clusion provl!lion5 of the C o 1 s ta I Conservation Act (Proposition IO). -Establishment ol authority to close beaches to swimming during hazardous condi(ions. ~ -Amendment of business llcenoe f ... for vending machines . -A prvpoaal by the c.r,,enterii' Union to request llfllng of the moratorium plac- ed '"' federal houJlng projects. Antelllla ,Kill Four JUNCl'ION CITY, Ark. (UPI) -A television antenna on a ~ toppled on- to a high voltage wlnl and electrocuted four persons lns1de 'l\Joadty. '!'be house caught fire and burned, Coroner Dr. J.M. Pin1011 said tho four vlcilms, two odults and two chlldml, ,..... burned bllt said they died by electtocutlOn btlcn the hou,. caoght oo lire. The three ca-tar,.mpported !If Ille Ol'lllliulion -'II, .... II of 14 ptOClncta within the dlJlrlct, llllOllldal labulatlons late TUeada7 ·-· Olftciall Bl the Oranp C o ii D l )' Reglstnr of Voters llated tho follnwlns · -11a toc1•1, wllb an . ...-. ,..,.n. '"'' . ~ ......... --:1,111 J ... Boy<lr I.IA _ Fre<lerle Lldwlir• 1,111 -Kiffer: J,411 • WOiiam ~mu: 1,11' About 6,300 call ballots In lhe election. There are a tntal of 17,7115 reiutered .voten within the achoo! district which •tretches from El Mmro Traller Part lo Three Arch Bay. Schools ~3 .._rtera joined can- didate• Boyd and Browne at the r!lstrict Educsllon C<nter lo watch retunw roll in. Other candidates did not appear. The trend sbowlng the clear margin favoring Mro. Boyd, Browne llllrl 8allr WAI set by 10:30 p;m .... wben MYen of the precincts showed a decided plurality for the three pro-ICbool caodldale1. Mn. Boyd, Browne and S • & a r dominated the six-candidate field In all but two precincts, Emerald l!ay and the Arthur residence, 381 Holly St., in Nortb Laguna Beach. · Jn Emerald Bay, Ludwig .was lbe top vote getter. following by Kreber and. 1bomas, three ''lndependentu candklates endorsed by tbe Laguna P A CT S organization .. _ At ·the Holly Street precinct Browne led the balloting, followed by Larlwta and Sagar. Thom" made bis worst ahowln11t the l'<lrtallna Rul Estate olflce precinct wbere he received only 15 II Ml -cast for the si.J: candidates. We adler Weather forecast 1nw·ceo report thst II will be mostly fair oo Tltun- day Wilh mildly guollng 'lrillds. !Ugh temperature wiU be In tile low 60s. Low talight wlll be about 50. INSIDE TODAY A. '°"rct close to the Wate,.. QOU ln11t1tfgori0ft ..... ttflD in. dle111t .. 11 ..UI be /<>rt/lcomU.Q in tOC1lte of Preatd<nl Nlzon'• annoMnccmcnt to take chargt o/ the CCff, Sec 1torie1, Page 4. I Ziggm·at Deal Waits May Action By JACK CUAl'PELL bt .... 0.111 ...... ,,.It Final federal consideration 011 ac· quisitlon or Laguna Nlg'uel's empty Rockwell building. the "Ziggurat'' will likely be dclayed until Co n gr e 1 s reconveoes following £uter recess, about lhc llrst or May. • (.'hip Cle:\ry, field represento:ilive for R~p. Andrt'A' ltinshaw fR • Newpo_rt Btaehl said today the mallcr was still ~nding btfore lhe I louse subcommittee oh Govunmental Operalkms. • AcquisiUoo or the mammoth plant originally cons:tructed for aerospace in- dustrial work, would Involve trade or surplus de rense department property in iDS Angeles County now leased by Rockwell Jnternatlonal . ncle sam,.ollla l<rW'28'"fnllllon Ziggurat, a m!IUon square loot buUding t'Ompleted in 1970 and never occupied. The Senate committee on GoverMlen· BOB HURST Trustee Ar•• Si x Fro .. Page l CAPO RACE • • • IQt <l{>crallon• pasJed_jJw_p~ ac· -------o---:c- quisit1on with no objection two weCks the Area-Four, 0<1na Point trustee nrca n~o. showed the reluctanl incumbent wi th The Hou~e commlltec WM due lo ru le 1.557,voles; challenger Chuck Pierce wllh !: e trade last week. but a hold was I.21 0 and J.;ouis Boitano witll 827. aced on the lritnsection by Rep. Jack Smith. whose law office phone was · ks of Tex3S, chairman of the com· Jammed most or this morning. could not t'n1ttce. be rea~ for immediate comment, 6ut Re{>tesehllves or Rep. Clair Burgener fellow lrustee Or. Edw;:ard \Yest berg UtSan Diego) whose district includes elicited one vignette from th e portioils of Laguna Niguel •nd Laguna recalcitrant canclidete late Tuesday. Beach have said the hold was merely When informed by Westberg that he r9uu~. and imposed because. of the was y;iJlning. Smith reportedly said, crush of other congressional business. ..You've got to be pulling my leg." •That infornu1tion was confirmed by J. t the -•n--of the County Registrar of fun.shaw , who said the hold was placed ,.. uuu.~ on the trade because Brooks had not had voters aides there are fiaUy saying that rtme to review the recommendation and the man with the most votes gets elected . .the appraisal made on the deal. Thus, If Smith continue! to wish to ·· llinshaw said he prersonally ravored leave the board, he will haYe to resign. tlic trade, and lhet he would push ror Its ~t. said school dJ.strict oUiclals then speedy completion. Ah esti mated 3,000 to would spark another special election to s.000 .federa l employes would be housed fill tbe Dana Point boa rd scat. The cosl in the plant. would be about $7,500 for such a vote. • The Ziggurat iS located In lhc rolling Jt wa:s a speclal election Jost year that l')iguel hilts near th e intersections of La pot the lawyer into office. Paz Road, i\1oulton Parkway. and Oso Smith's challenge r, H. C, Chuck ' Park\Y&y · Pierce, was stunned and somewhat bitter ' Acting School Superintendent ~ Takes Week Off ·• Wltnam Allen, Actli\i suo¢ntend<nt or the Laguna Beach tfriilled School Oistricl. has taken election week orf and is on vacation . ~AJlen received penni.nlon ol. the school board to take the Easier week vacation, OOL l)(!vcral board members queried to. day said they did not know whether Allen v.·ould re<:eive hi~ $30 a day stipend llS ac- ting i;upcrintendcnt whil e on vacation . Allen now rL>ceives $113 daily, about $2 .:nore per day than Dr. Will iam Ullom , ousted supcri11tendent. Wi!Han1 Thomas, school board pres!· ~ent. said Allen deserved the time oft ' "ll's Easter \\1eek and It's beeo kind or rough on him up there so he's entitled to a few d3)'S Off," Thomas Mid. Allen is principal of El fo.1orro Elemen- tary School. As an elementary school principal, he receives a 5alary or $20,t,•7 ror 11 months work. Elementary pnn· cipals aJso receive 20 days vacation year· iy which may be taken during the 11 months. Normally principals take those \lacation days tJuri ng school holidays. Ho"'ever, district administrators normally use the Easter Week for a ::.e ries of staff meetings for discuss ion of budget priori ties, summer progra_ms, and setting of projects for school pr1nc1pals 10 \\'Ork on during the sun1nter. Dr. Charles llcss, usslstant superintendent for 'bul sness. sa id. A school boa rd meeting will be held \Yedne5day. Thom:i;S said he. thought school business "'a~ on schedule and excused Allen's absence. ··1 don 't expect him .to have a full grasp of this a1 this paint,., Thomas said. Hr said Allen asked for vacation about 10 days ago . OIANM COAST U DAILY PILOT T ... Or•-('M,1 DAILY l'tlCl, •tlh Wlllell '' <OMt>tftlll Ille H-·l'•en. I• Mll""ld DY ..,, Crl"llt Co.t•I Publl,n"'ll CO<Tl1»ny. s.,.. •11t l!Gl16-lff PUblhhlll. M_t, lt1t°"91'1 l"•kl1y, Fl!• to1t' Mtu, H9W!X!•! ll e1cn, H1H1llrig•0<> tlt•tn/ll011t1!1tn V111rr. Legv"' ll11tn, l••lnt/~-Odltlllck w s~~ c11m,Mi/ S~n Jv~11 <1~!11t1P10, A 1+ng11 '"roti11 ,..11~n 11 -•l1l'ltcl S.h,11·111,, •"II SVnd~\11, rt1t P<l"l:!IMI PVOll ... lflO P!tnr It .. 1JO Wt\! lhf J rrttl, Cc.tit Mt\<', Clh/orftM, '1t1t Re1b•rl N. W,1,j Prttld4"1• 11111 Pu111111,..,. Ja,~ R. C11rl1v V<1 f"lflldtnl and Gtnitttt Milllttt Tito..,•1 Kt,,i/ Ed•"' l~om11 A. M11rpkit11 ,,,.."lflnil Etlr.., Ch1rl•• H. Looi •1,11,,111 '" N•ll AM'-"' #M.lt"f lfl"" ............ OMc. JtJ f •r•1 t "'"'"•• M111i119 Ac'4r11u r.o. I•• l66, 9ll52 -....... COlll M-1 nt WM! f ly Sl•ttt H...,...., lH<fl! D1J HI ...... 101/lf~titl H11111i..t ... HKJll 11•11 l\t•(OI lolll ... 1rt1 Mlt ClwNtlltr #J HOrfll II Ctmlr4 1t .. 1 l-4.,.._ f7141 Mt-4JJ1 Ca...Hlt4 .WO-ti .. '42·16PI l••• ...... AN .,.,.,.._.,,," ,., ........ , ... ~rltflf, tt1,\. Or•1111t C.111 •~111n11'4 f9 <'on.it1y. No IW"" lltt"', l!l111!r.!lltl'tt., •Ii.till INtfer fll .. 1'11.........,,. "'""' NY i. ,_,otYClll ..,Jtl\M MIK'-1 o.r "Tllltltll fl COO'Y!'lfl!I -r ~ ci.11 _,... ....... .. , •. ., ~ ... \, C.Jl1911Wt ~lflllln .,. (Mfiw u" -""''i "" ..... , ., n ,..,.,,, mtl•IW\I' 9"/lfllltllftl UM lllOlltllf¥, Tuesday night after leami n& or the nuke that may have robbed him of office. "It's ridiculous," he said. "I guess people don't read the papers. All lhe pablicily aboul him droppmg ool and t..bink of it, they sUIJ elected hlm!" Smith's win, however, was not the only surprise of the election. In the firil al-large balloting for lnllteel in Lbe district, totaJs in the ~Niguel ~ct area repreoenled by1 Hurst &bowed that be was weakest closest to home. Altbo!Jgh Hurst drew strong pluralities in precincts far from N igucl, he scored poorly at home. Al Crown Valley ~ool's pre_cinct for instanee, l!Uot loit Ii> Winein~fl, i rn to ~; That:' }k'RO!nct 3s in Ufe Heart ' ol llurst's area . In the thre~way race rcpresentl'ng Arca Seven (San Juen Ca plstrono and, _parts ,gf Mission Viejo) a st~ong ca~· paign in his home ground of Mission Vie- jo apparently senl Thompson to the board. Thompson rallied strength months ago during the pitched balllc against all-year school and much of tbal support re· mained witb him for the spring election. Tbe heavy YOle in J\-1ission Viejo ap- parently of£sct the strength gathered by Baker in his home area o{ San Juan Capistrano. At Viejo School. Thompson territory, the vote y,·as loa-67 in Thompson's favor. AL San Juan SCbool, It "'3S 67·30 In favor o! Baker. f'rot11 Page 1 HOSPITAL ... work and incurred substanlilll llabilitics ben,·een Nov. B tllld Feb. I, acrorl::ling to Lhe state attorney general's ofrlcc. . During the hearing before the regional commission IY.'O weeks ago, South Coa c;l llospital director Bernard t ... Carr said 1hat the medical office building had been planned sitace the lalc 1960s and was part or the hospltal's O\•er-all master plan. Homeowners led by 1'1rs. Long argued that \he two projects -the hospilal ex- pansion and the doctors' clinic - shouldn't be considered as inlerrelaled developments. The state commission at its Inst meeting in Newport Beach ruled !hat any appeals of regiona l actions would stop work on the projects involved unless the appeals were of claims of ex-enlptions as in the South Coast hospita l casr. l\foultou Parkway Iu1prove111 c ul Slated Bids \Viii be called for soon for the Im· provement or Moulton Parkway betv.·een t.300 feet east of Red l:liU Avenue and Harvard Av~ue. The stretch of roodway lo be Improved Is on the north boundary of the ~iarlne Corps Santa Ana Helicopter Facility. The parkway is one of the principal arteries ln tbc southeast part of the county ex· lending to Laguna Niguel. Rights Bill llcalen TALLAHASSEE. Fla, (APl -Florida bccan1e the eighth sto ic ·rucsday to re· j~t ratification i:ir the proposed Equal Rights Amendment. \Yhcn the ~uHc House ol ReprcsentAt\ves killed thfl Rmendment on e 64-M vole. Thlrly s1111es hnve rati£1ed the amendment , which woukt prohibit ffXUAI discriminatk>n. 'lbiny-eight must approve Ibo proposal ~ore It becomts law. • • ,. ..... ~ ... !-~ BIAS •..• J •• clidM aol lo ·ciiiilto& the ... Ila& ... aid Illa Ccimcli ~ ban to Ollflr lrlth .......,.-_. wlllldrawflll" Illa • 1111 ~ _·;_.,,._ ~ all<> ~ltd Ille lnlno c.mp..y'• daim ~ .n .... ~ 11111111 policies ...... pb.feclloQellli Ii tilt Fair ~ Q>liQCilj . • •0ur _.,11u,,. bin ...,. Ill recutar communJe:atlOo wttb ~he was very aware ,of our ~. Mrs. Beason added, thal tlho w11 1jte:ry angry" lhat .Mason has been contacUaa member-s or her board of directors ,1nii telling them that he had no koowledgt of the couneil's objections before 'l"µesda,y. "We regret having to take lhls action ogainst the Irvine C.Ornpany ... said. Mn. &:ason. "Generally they are very good ~bout fair housing. Last year lhey even sent the fair housing council a l500 check lhat we hadn 't asked for at au. "But we feel the issues in this caR: are real and nrust be res.o.IYed/' she sald. ln~estlgati.oo into tbe Irvine company advert.lslng spans a two-year period and WU bandied by the Soolhern California Fair Housing Congress of which the ~ ""'"'' Cowidl la. a mem ber, 1'1rs. Beason said. Two suits, one agai nst the Irv~ Com· pany and the other against lhe Westlake communlly development ln the San PATRICK BACKUS fncumMnt Returned ,. Thurston Fernando Valley were to baveJ>eenJDed1-~D-. •-• this morning. Allorneys in the case are • "CUSsion from the Legal Defense Fund of th• W'a· ~ tional Association for the Ad vanoepleul or Colored People, she said.. .On Agenda Voters App~ov~- Swim ming Pools For 2 Schools Literally years of agonizing cam- paigning fo r new swimming pools at two high school campuses in the Capistrano Unilied School Distrid paid ofl Tueoday as voters handily approved a special tax district. The 2,149-t,765 victory by POPS I Parents on Pools) ends months of cam- paigning which led up to the special· district election. At one point parents had obtained the signatures of a quarter of the dlstrict's electorate in favor of the measure which will add 10 cents to the tax: rate only long enough to gather revenue for the pools. Parents used the argument that the pools proposed ior the San Clemente end Dana Hills School campuses would be available to Ule general public as well as sludents. They also bil hard al the fact that lhe CUSD was the on1y district iJt Orange County without pools •t lti'blih -b. The special district initlally will finance the two PoOls at existing cam· puses and later will yield funds to build a third swimming pool at the proposed campus in ~fission Viejo. Once the money is raised the spe<:ial district will be.disbanded. Lecture Carded On Meditation At UC Irvine An introduction to the techniques of trancenden tal meditation will be given by tbe west coast regional coordinator of the International Meditation Society flA1S) tonight al UC Irvine. Stan Crowe, a teacher of the science of creative intelligence since J968, trained with the Maha rishi Mahesh Yogi in Ind.la . The Maharishi was medilation counselor to the SeaUe-s and Mia Farrow and originated the plan to bring the mJnd rest and relaxation methods to the world. f;rowe will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor meeting room of Gateway Commons. The lecture is Cr~ and open to the public. J\1t'ditation instructor Lori n Roche of Laguna Beach will introduce the guest speaker. Ca1npus \'isitors may use park· ing lot number l'ft'O, near the main en- trance to UCI. off campus Drive, he I said. Ex-P OW Held On Auto cbarges EL CAJ!Ji'/ ( UPIJ -Army Spe<. 5 Juan 1'1anuel Astorga, 21, a former prisoner of war in \7ielnam, fa ces ar- raignment Thursday on charges of reckless and hH-run drivir1g with the car he rcceh·ed as o \\'elcome--honle gi fl , the sheriff's departinent said. Sheriff's deputies said Astorga drove the car into another auto last week, then l!!fl the srene_ He y,·as on leave from Let· tcrrnan Gene I Hospital in San Fran· cisco. ·.A report detailing advantages and illsac!Yaii!>ies of the innovative program 11 n.un10n Inlennedlate &:boot will be discussed tooighl by trustees of lhe Laguna Beach Unified School District Teachers said grouping of students and the "daily demand'.' flexible .scbedule w.... lhe stronrest,....u of lhe !Choof. They Jlsted cl-amllicts, paper work and student inability or tm~_gness lo use beoefita of the daily demand~schedute • as the greatest disadvantages, the report states. District tru stees will receiv'Tthe· report at 7:30 p.rf1. in the Education Center, 550 Blumont St. Under the daily demand system, student! are able to change the school class schedule to allow for increased elective., basic or remedial work. Schedul"' are prepattd daily tbrcugh the use of a computer system. The report states lhe teaching stall voted 'r1 to 1 to rotain lhe easting com- pul<t' based procrun, desptte it! high COit factor. ~ 1ta1r mem""1s aaid .-alt.mauve p~ would be' litluated only 11 11 ·w,. the definite intent of the boerd to dfscoo- linue use of the compute r. The !Choo! boerd bu delayed a decision on retention of data processing aervlces pendln1 !he llOllf<'!l!" of "lime sharjpg" meelin•• wttb· ~If 8!14 w~11r dislrfCt Officials;""' 'fi 1.t ' David IJoyd , Thurston pr Inc I p a I , recorrunended the school board maintatn the computer system for at least one year while the district .attempts to find additional customen for its data porc- essin,g services. Other topics to be considered by trustees at the meeting include the rollowing items: -A report from Laguna Beach Police Oflicer Jim Stinson on the police resource program with the school district. From Pqe 1 CANDIDATES • • ferent versions of what was happening." The top vote getter in the eampaign said he does not consider the Boyd, Browne, and Sagar slate election ithe ac· lion of a "machine" as had been charged during the election. "We're going to be able to v.-ork-well toge ther. We'll have our arguments and differences, but, we are going to involve the public a lot more in the decision. making process," he concluded. . . •• ' /I'•·······~ Incuinbe , ts Win . -• • • In ·&:dale • • • • A Ught lumool of voten In Iba Sad- dleback Coll"8• Olectloo Tuetldt,y return- ed the three ll!CllJnbtnt!. The unofllclal ..,ult!, wltb 107 o! lll precincts counted, are: -Area Two: llau Vtpl, 1,073. -Area Five: Dr. J-awuau, 7,43t ; Daniel Conran, J,IOt. -Area Foor: P1tri<k Blc:bs, 1.340: Thomas Lewi!, 2,040; Rooald Mincer, 1,009. lncumbenl Bsclru!, of Dua Pain~ lhe ooly candidate in the community ooUege elcctlon w1-post wa4 contested, aid be b glad be won and is lmious to oon- tinue improving lhe dJatrlct. Vocatiooal Procnuns IDd oll<ampua courses were rated by Backus u priority ltem5 for the c:omlng years!" "Saddleback Is qalte a drive /or many residents in our district and l'd like to see ws make lt easier for them to take advantage of our programs," he said. Opposing Backus were Ronald Mincer, a paralyzed veteran of the Korean War, from Capistrano Beach and Thomas Lewis, of t.aplstrano Beach. Both are students at SaddJeback. Lewis said he ran to protest the possiblllty <( o:harging lulUoo lo ltudeat! et community colleges. Several IDOlltlls ago lhe Saddleblck Boord bad dlt<ussed lslulng 1 poUcy 3lalernent favoring tu!Uon, but no actioo. was taken. Hans Vogcl, an Incumbent ~ in Area Two, could not be reached for comment today on the election. -Or. James Manhall, incumbent winner in Area Five, was one of two trustees ap-. pointed last faU when two new areas were created ill. the fast·groWing district. Twenty-two candidate! vied for those two posts, in contrast to Tuesday's quiet competit ion .. "l'm disappointed there wasn't a bet· tcr tumout , but I guess that's lo be ex- pected when there's no serious issue ," Dr. Marshall commented. Conran filed in opposition to Marshall but later with- drew. He was hospitalized several week! dur· ing the campaign ind will make one of his first pubUc appearances since bjs ill· OW II Maotlay'1 boonl, ""1tlll&. / New term& for lbe rwlected trustee. will beg)n July I and run for four years. Next election wUl be lll It'IS 1\'ben the seat! of Mlohael Coll\ltl, NewPll<t Beach- Irvine: John Lund, IAlw1I Beach: Alyn Brannoa. 'l'u!lln~ 9"i1 J Doon.I ~ Mission Viejo, will erptro. The ats1r1ct now ha! more lhan tI0,000 regiStf:red votel'1 . lt wu formed In 1967, and ~opened II the communlty co1Je1e 00 rand clonal<d by lhe Mission Viejo Company in 1168. Backus and Vogel were first elected when the dlstrict was formed. Poor voter tumout.s for Tue!day's elec- tion. may have been due to a llCk of Wuel, -•peculaled. "l'lillip liate been prolty-c4Jm ar•u1><f Saddleback aiDce the 'bair' Wue WU aol· tied," be said. Two years ago, tempers flared on campus over a school poUcy llmlting the length of ha ir and style> or dress. Th~ poJi<.'Y ls no longer on the boou. I I Nixon Proposes Broad National Energy Program WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon proposed today a far-reaching new national energy program aimed at overting drl!lic lutunt ahorlalfe!, but conceded that even at be!t American COMUmeri face fuel price inc~ases and possibly some short supplies. In a message to C.Ongress, Nixon ruled out gas rationing but declared major conservation steps are e.uentlal lo pre- vent what be described as a "vitally Im· partant energy challenge" fro m degenerating into "a genuine energy crisls." He urged every indlYldual lo help by such !teps as turning off Ughls and reducing consumption of energy ror air condlUoning and heating. ! l How You Voted Polling Pl1co Emerald Bay Fire Station Valentine Residence 285 San Joaquin St. Arthur Residence ' 361 Holly St. Laguna Beach High School 625 Park Ave. Laguna Beach High School North Campus Harcum & Horn Real Estate 998 Glenneyre St. Tobin Residence 1320 Temple Hills Dr. Ballew Residence 1254 Starlit Dr. Agate Street Fire Station 285 Agate St. Top of the World Elem. School, 21601 Tree Top Lane Portafina Real Estate 426 Nyes Place Aliso Elemenlary School 21542 Wesley Dr. Three Arch Bay Cl ubhouse 50 S. La Senda Dr. Kolda Residence 31740 Fourth Ave. TOTALS 179 261 269 265 312 279 214 166 308 303 239 204 242 148 3,379 199 300 272 249 . 289 288 2.79 174 320 198 303 183 224 132 170 73 324 167 316 102 243 67 220 166 247 133 147 46 3,539 2,286 • -. ~-li ...... 325 241 ' 276 190 212 178 137 67 194 161 82 174 139 46 2,393 May t1ie Joy of Emf.er be wtth you and yours 220 272 275 280 323 3-00 227 180 307 315 245 215 252 152 3,563 • ~j ~ ... 256 241 273 174 192 161 122 52 170 133 65 168 123 44 2,522 Holy Week Rites Listed John Hart Lynn Hart Whal may be • reoord number of !trvlces was scheduled this year in the Orange Coast area for tloly \Yeck and Easter Day. l)crails or Maundy Thursdoy1 Good Pr ldAV, Holy Saturday ana E~ttr services. sunrl1e A n d orht'rw lM!, are on Page 11 tuday. 1\ C'Omplc-te list of Ea5ter rites 1~·111 be repeated in Pulpit and Ptiw on Saturday's church pages. HARTS SPORTING GOODS sJa CINTD mm • , I • • • . • • l • -- 1 ' e -· • - 8adillehaek • VOL ~l NO. 108. 7.SECTIONS, 96 PAGES , • Today's Flii•I ' N.Y. Stoek8 .• ti WEDNESDAY, Al'Rll. 18, 1973: " TEN CENTS ' ----------------_,.--------~------,.,;-------------..,.--------------------------------------------------------------------. ---, . • · E~rgy Co ntrol s Sought T o Avert Sho r tages WASHINGTON (UPJ) President degenerating Into "a genuine energy Nixon propoaed today a flll'reacblnlflM!W crisiso" national eoe-program aimed. at He urged every individual to help by '~ such st<pa ·as \ur1ling off lights and averting drastic ·future shortages, but reducing consumption of energy for air conceded thal even al' best ~cm oonditionlng·and heating. conaumers (ace fuel priCe increases and Acting under his presidential powers, possibly aome short supplies. Nlmn 8"'peDded all oil Import quotas -1ir,~jal_Co~..,; ~f\lled·-~tely~and-lilted-iari!fs-mc oil ·to • out-~I ·f!ltll!!!nc. ~~ decll!ifl •majQr eocourage greater suppllea from abroad. cOnseiv,aUOO Steps are e!seiiiliil· to pre. He asked the Democtatie-<:ofltrolled vent what he described as & "vitally Im· Congress to permit the relaxation of portaol_~~jl" •Cball~e" frop secondarystandanlaoftbeClean·AirAct CIJSD Board ·, Vle j·o .All~year Foe Wins Seat . ' .Jly JOHN VALTERZA 1~ ... -ot'" oa1tr ,...,-st•n and two lncmt\bents to the board of A slim t~out -of voter-s. in the tru:!ltees TUesda)' -and orie of those in- ·C.pistiano Unili<d .School D.i sJr i c.t ~•mhonl• didn't .. uen want to win. elected~a smmg-foe-<to all•year· school--~~~ -~~-----Although Bob . Hurst and William I Thompson each worked hard to gain F •· ht • T T· votes <Thompson. won m a cliffhanger> . ig ing l_{,p the curious case o\ Stephen Smith took the spoUight TuesdBy. Th h Several weeks 110 Smith bowed out of roug, · Out the race, yet the electorate Tuesday , · • • · • vo~ @11 ba<k iJ>to office by a strong margin. S V. • ·~ The total, unofficial tallies went like .. ietnam 1bis:. -Hurst, the CWTellt board. chairman, wui by a landslide in Area Six over • .·sAIGON (UPI) -Fighting increoud in all four'Dlililary reglons ·of South Yi\rt-- nain alter ·a twcH!ay IUD, the South 'Viet· namese command said today. i'lgJjling was e;peciaDy heavy id the' iegloq'IW' rounding S&igon.. -• ·Indonesia, in the meantime,.,. said it. might withdraw its memben of ·the International Commlsaloo of c.ntro1 and Sii~ (ICICS) from outl1lng 'field positloos uni.,. the eommlssioo•ls.ues a report on the Apri1'7 downlng of an ICCS hellcopter in which rilne,,....... died.. Such a move would further hamper the JCCS from monitoring the lb11$-lar in- effective truC(O. • , , Ile'!'ite the reported Increase In fight· i:iig, combat was still below .the average level for the 2'k months since tbe cease-fire went into effect J Ill. 23. ' . S:Ugon command spokesman Lt. Col. Le Tnmg Hien reported 1ro Commwtist vtl>laliolls of the cease-fire during the 24- bour period' ending at 6 ·a.m. today. Meanwhile, U.S •. warplanes bombed in Laos for the seCood' c0osecutive day TueSdiYlO · ci>witer' a Weekend Com· munist offensive, and North. Vietnam claimed the aii' raids killed a number of civillans__in_Co_mmunist~troll~ _11reas ~ the country. • Acting Laotiao De!eose '1,linister Slsouk Na. Cbam(l!lssak said U.S. jets and B52 bombers trom bases in 'Mlailal\d Mooday struck Cominunist position.. in the 'Mia Vleng area, ·100 miles northeast of Vien- tlane, · U.S. Pacific commaod head-~uarters in Honolulu said the U.S. planes retumej( to action· again Tuesday at the request of the ~tian gqvemmen~. Radio Hanoi, m a report quoting the ~-CommunlJI Pathel Lao news agency and monitored in Saigon, said ~day ll52s killed a number of civilians in. Commlmlst-contto1led areas or the coon ti')'· Sunday and Monday and tactical w•rpltmes hit the areas again. '1be radiO report said the returning tac- lidal jets "soWed more death .and de!tn\ction. '" \ , Oruge . Weather • Weather !ore<asl sources report that II will be mostly fair on Thur .. day with mildly gusting winds. High temperature will be in the low 60s. Low tonight will be aboot ·!Cl.-. INSiiiE-TODA'l'-- .. A sOurct cl~e to+ the W oter- t gate nt11<1t;gGtion "'Ill """ In· . _4iclments will be for111camlng , in toake of PrericUnt Nl:wn's !'nnou11cement to take charge of the case. Set. atories, Page 4. -- • • ... ' -~--' I' • Vtooe Winningholf, 2.-to !,fll. -'l'bompooo in Area Seven .won by a shoestring; polling !,IOI -· to Ray Baker'a 1,111.1. 'Ille -·~le. Cecil Homan, pUJled tlJ votes.. · -Smith'• totally uoezpected vl<:tory in the, Area.Pour; Dana P<!lnt troatoe ..... showed the reluClant lncumhent will> 1;657 void; dlilll!l!ier CliJd< Pten:e with 1,210 and 1ouis '8iiltano with 127. Slil.it1', wboie l&w office phcme wu jammed most of this morning, eould not be reached for immediate comment, but fellow lnistee or.-Eai anl Westberg ellclted ooe vignetle from t h e recalclll'lllt·candldate late Tuesday. When Informed by Westberg that be was wiDning, Smith reportedly said, "You've ,Otto be pulling my leg." At the office or the County Registrar of voters a!des there are flaUy saying that the man with tlie lll06t _, geta elected. 'llws, U Smith .continues to wish to lea:ve the board, be will have to resign. T)iat,.said schdol district officWs then woold sp11r1< another special election to !ill the Dana Point board seat. The cost would be about $7,500 for Such a vote. It waa: a-speclaJ -electkln last~year that pot tile lawyer Into office. Smith's challenger, H. C. Chuck · Pierce, was stunned and s<imewllat bitter Tuesday nJgbt after learning of the nuke that may have robbed him of office. "It's ridiculous," he said. "I guess people don't read the papers. Ail the publicity about bim dropping out and think of it, they still elected bim! n Smith's wln, however, was not the only surprise of the election. In the first-at·large balloting for trustees in the district, totals in the Laguna Niguel district area nprtsented by Hurst showed that be was weakest closest to home. Althoug)I Hu"t drew strong pluralitl~s in precincts far from Niguel, be scored poorly at home. , . At Crown Valley Scbool1s precinct for instance, Hurst lost to Winningboff, UO to 79. That precinct ls in the heart or Hurst's ,area, "' In · the three-way race representing Area Seven (San Juan Capistrano aod parta ·of llliSiilOlf Viej<I) a stron~ cam- paign In bis.borne RfOlllld of Ml.ss100 Vie. jo apparently sent Thompson to the board. Thompson rallied strengµi months ago (See CAPO RACE, Page I) GET IT TOGETHER Wl1'.ll.CLASSIFlEDS Ott ii together! Look what happened in Ibis aelg)lborbood : • GARAGE SALE -Slbve $35; Dining rm set $40; Other furniture, light 11 .. lures, misc. (addrosl), CdM, Sat & SUn f.3 (m<·UU) ' 'Olis~ a(lverttser's garage sale was a tn>mendoua 'sucoess. She wu sold out by noon Satuntay and told the nelg)lbors t.o bring in their wares -all from this ad! Place a Daily Piiot dwtlled-wan~·ad anil maylie you, too, can "gel It together." The direct line Is W-5078. ' . .-~ .._ _. ..... -------···---· the MmlnlttraUon'a cblef eocmamic spokesman, tOld roparters at a lirlefmg that Nl>oo'• -will help to, .... , any aasoUne abonages •1that have developed or may develop."' As foi: the chonies on tarift. and quotas, Shulti'said they were dos)gped to ~of-l111pomch>ll-tllil~rbut llim aau.· ... -lncreiie it lii-...... ~ g -• . R~' tho domestic· lndullry. He aald the plin to Jll'O'lde ·tu ln- ..,;Ji,..'.10domestic-Oilproclucera1IOOld . cut aovemment ftvtOUU by about $60 "The single most ellecti.ve mean.t~ol mJUion a year:. encouraging energy conservation is to • Shultz acknewledgtd the action on ,ensure that energy prices reflect their natural gu would raiae lricts, but true costs," he told Congress. decUned to estimate bow milch ~ in-Nixon summarized the situation in sisted, "lt'a helter to baye IOD)e gas:at a these words: ''ln the years immediately higher althoug)l 1<aaonable price than no ahead , we must lace '!P to the possibllity eas at a low price." ot occasional energy shortages and some 11ie -f're!ldep.~-~~ suggeltf1X11-·inctease:ru~energyiirll _ _ that i f~ of fuel ~~ be ~t up, "Clearly we arc facing a vitally -im· advocatmg Instead alli>Wing hllh<t' prices portanl energy challenge II p.....mt fot:_" producers u the way to Increase au~ trends cootinue unchecked, We could face pUts. -. a genuine energy crisis.'' Race"Bias Charged Housin g Co uncil Raps lrpine. Co ... By JO!IN ZAU.ER OI .. DM1Y Plllt lltff The ~~ ~ Fair Houslni Co!Jn· cll-c!ilcloaed Tu"9day-tbat It .planned-to file suit "8ainll the Irvine Company for alleged racial discrimination in ho!DC .a•~·poliCiei. · · ~ Company offlcla4, ~ in· formed or the threatened action today, lssuetl .a statement saying \he company would oot contest the suit ·and promised to consider' whatever changes in ad· Holy Week Rites ListRd What may be a record number of F WT l p ·,• l aervlteswaascbeduledthisyearin our tt'-e8 . OJD .the ~ eo.t area for Holy ... -~J. ' t..., "1.+;. -.w.JJ;<.llm.~DaYj· ' .. ~ .l'i'~rT .... ~"r . ~~ __ _..,," , t· net&il? at 't.liundf Tliel'""'1, \.BOefs· · OOW!eO G00!1 Friday, Holy &tllrdof,.An9 Qf9i~~ WEST POM, N.Y. (UPI) -Foor cadets at the U.S. Military Aeademy ha•e been aCcusert of. cheatlD:C. and an inVestigation into other possible Viola- tions of the Cadet Honor Code' ts con- tinuing, a West Ptlint spokesman said ·to-day. · ·The ~. Lt. Col. Patrick Di· onne; .said the four·~ts bad·tieen ac- cuaed ·of violating the ·strict code "in the academic .area." He declined to aay whether the cheating aJll>ell.nd ·to 'be'organi;ed or whether it stemmed from a s~c m. cident. · · · Diorme,1 public mformetion of'ftcer at the' academy, said the names of thOie·ac- cused would not be made public. He said ail four bad been· found-guilfy in unanimous otes-b~;member Honor c.Or,nmi~ composed of ~dets, at a meeting Mooday night. Dionne S.id tlie four indiCated after the - Honor. Committee meeting tba! 'they would retain an attorney and request that a board of officers hear their cases Uilder regu18tlolis~ ·the boMr ~ ll)iltee recommend; dismissal of the in· volved cadets to the commaudant of cadets. The cadets may-tben voluntarily resign or· requesr •a.<beariJig before 1 board of officers. ' The Cadet. !IOl!Or Code states that a cadet "will not lie, cheat or steal or tolerate those who do." In the last maj<lr cheating B<'.andal at West Point, in.the early 1960's, about 90 cadets were accuseti. .. Polieel;JiaD: Indicted ' ' . ' . \l'.~GTQN (UPI) -Eleven city ~ , were il)dlcted by a federal l!l'l!.Dil jury ~Y.J>ll cha<ges of taking payoffs to pr~'l ·a 10.yeaMld inunbera racket. ~I was;lh@·Cllpital's biggest case ·oL P<>!JCe corru~tton in more than 20 years:. -\ ' ' Eap ~. -·a'ad otherwlae, 8" on Pue 11 today. A. ~ liit of ~ rites WQ1-... iepealecl bl PutP,1111111 Ptw on Saturday's .cbiln:b pqa. Martha Mirelwll Fears· Death If She Tells Views WASHINGTON (UPI) -J\lartlla Mitcholl fears , lbe woold ho "iilled ~w" II sbe 'told all she >co... abool the Watergate bugging caae. (Related stories. picture, page 4). _ '!be wile Oi JOl!n · M. Mitchell, the former lttomey general Ind campaljpl man_..to ·PrUldent Naoa, made tlie remar1:· ~y after abe picked up the telephone in her -New Yort City apart· ment and called reporter Helen 1bomas, in -w ashington. "I'm not kidding, I fe8r for my life," Mrs. MitCbeU said. She said she hid uso much tO tell" but "I'm afraid I'd be kill· td 'tomafTOw." - Mri MJlihell aald lbe bad ~. threilts against ber •llfe -"even this .rten\000." She W'"1ld not elaborate. Her call came a short time 11fter Nixon at a White Hon..e briefing announced he was penooaUy conducting a· new Watergate investigation and implied some of his aides may have ~ in- volved in the jioUtical espionage caae. Mis. Mltclieli eXpresoed a !oodness !or Nlxoo but laid Ille wu "ll\ll't\lUnded by a bwich of. kooks " She said slie found It "incredible" that N'IXOO did not name hith OfficiaJS in- volved. . • Aa·lier daugltter, MartY, ll, tried to gel her to bang up, Mrs. MltctlelJ repeated her rears lbat "they're trying to.Dall my (See MAl\1UA, Page' 2) ·F onda · Cane e le.d TV Movie Draws Fire-in Texas DALLAS (UPI) - A l(?levision station received so many eom· plaints about ibe sbowing of a 1theduled Jane Fonda movie Tuesday that it canceled the film and ran 111\0ther one !ri.itead, WFM·TV officials said. - "If that is the ~ntimenl arthis time to the showing of the movie, then we can wait .until a later date," said station manqor. Ward Hu..y, "It's postponed indellilltely, We haven't made any other de- clsioas reaardlng other Fonda movies." .. The IChedtiled moVle, "Tall SWry," 1960, WU the firlt ltarrlng role for Miss Fonda. -RecenUy, she -publicly .denounced returning 11.s. prllonera of wariiii accusing some of them of exaggenting tortur9 Ibey IUffered w e In Corrimuniat captivity. . . ' -- vertlslng policy are necessary to satisfy the Fair Housing Council. The cJ._vil_suit which was to have_been filed this morning ·ln Los Angeles Federal Court, charges that tb_e_lrv1ne Company has consistenUy -excluded blacks and · otller nOn-Whi"te Person's from -l t-s billboard and newspaper advertisements. The county Fair Housing Council con· tends that this is a violation of the federal Fair H~ Act of' 1968Cbecause II dis- courages lniriority pe0ple1rom •eeklng to Re~leet-3 buy homes in Irvine . The suit seeks a court order to· stop the Irvin&= Company-from continuing-tlie pollcies which allegedly haV'e the "effect of creating, preserving and reintorcinJ patterns of racial segregation ih ~ m and-around Orange COilnfy." t Irvine Company President William R. i fl,fason sald he was ".surprised and disap-l' pointed'' by the suit. A comPany spokesman added , "If our (See BIAS, Page I) V@ters Back :lncmJibeut · ~ • • ~ ' ! I , .. Satfdmlmck Trustees · 1 A light tumout of voters in Ille Sad· diebo<k Collqe elecjlan '1'lletcl9 ntum- ed lbe three lncumbeats:'" '!lie <JOOlflclal results, with 1111 of Ill preclnctl mmted, are: · -~ Two:·u.anqe1;-a,tn3. -Area Five: Dr. J-• ManllolJ, 7,4.11; Dlnlel Conraa. l,IMll. . -Area Four: Patrlek Betha, 6,340; Thomas U:wis, 2,0fOi Ronald' Mhlcer, 1,oot. Tncumh-i...nt.Backus, ,of Dana -Poiht, the only caadidate in ·tile 'PJllllllunily <Ollege election whoie post·was c0otestea, said ~is glad he -and is -... to -llmle lmj>roving the dl¢1d· voea11aoa1 proerama and oil~""' couues were rated by Dacia!! u prlorlty itemi for the coming yeilrs.' · "84~boclt ls_quite a dri!'< fonnany -r.aldeiitl m oor district an<! I'd like to see us.make ti easter for them to take advantage pl;oor programs," he said. } ' ~ . . Oppoolng Backus were 1HGruild Mincer, 1 paialyied veterao of the K0rean War, from Capistrano Beach lllll Thomas Lewis, of Clp~trano Beach. Both are students al Saddleback. ' Lewis said he ran to protest the possibility of charging tulUon to students at community colleges. Several months !go the Saddleback Boan! bad diaaissed ISl\llng a ·policy statement favoring tuition, but no action was taken. Hans V oge!r an incumbent tu:>Opp<>Sed In Area Two, could not be reached for conuDeul today 00 the' ellictton. Dr. Jame·s MarshaU, inctttnbeqt winner in Area Five, was pne of twO trustees ap-· pointed lut fall when two new areas were created in the !ut·growillg district. Twenty-two candidates vied fof those two posts; In contrast to Tuesday's quiet oompeUUon. 01~m diiappolnted there wasn't a titit· ter tumout, but I guess lliat'a to be ex- pected when there's no aedoua issue " . . . Dr. MarsbalJ commented. Connm.fllecl In opposltloo to Marshall but later wtth- di'ew. He was hoapttalized sevtral weeb mi... ing the campaign aod will make one of bis first public appearances since lils ill· .... at Mooday's bolrd JDeelihc. New terms !or the re-elected trustees will boaln July I and run !JU' four years. Nm election will be In IW5 wben tbe seats of Mlcbael Collins, Newport Beach- Irvine; John Lund, Laguna Beacll~ AJyn Brannon, Tustin: and Donna oerry, (8" TURljOUT, Pap I) Missile Launched VANDENBERG AFB (UPJ) -A Minuteman Il missile WU launched from Vandenberg Air Fort'e Baae ai-1:25 p,m. Tueiday by signal from an airborne coo- trol een~r In ao aircraft !lylntJ overhead. Membora al an airborne mtssjle combat a-ew In an EC.US ac1lvated 'tile missile, which aped down Vahdeobei:a'a Wutem ~I Range • into the Pacific Ocean, the Air Force aald. I DR. JAM&S, MARSHALL Hla Op-t:.~thdrew May DooiSion Seen for Nigyel . .. ~~ggurat Deal • By JACK CHAPPELL Of .. O.ll'r Plllt Staff .itnal federal cons'ideration ·on ac· qu&itlon of Lagun~NI 1'1 ·empty Rocl<W•ll building, It" '!W • I likely ho delayed Co ng r •as reconvenes foilowtng Easter reoeas. I about the first of MRy. Chip Cleary, field representative for Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R • Newport Beedi) said today the matter was aw1 · pef\dlng before the House subcommittee on Governmental Operations. l Acquisition of the mammoth plant originally constructed for aer-IJl. duktrtal work, would iffYOlve -tfiile o - surplus defense department property in Loi Angeles County now leased by RottweU International. · - Uncle Sam woold get lhe 126 mlll loo Ziggurat, a million square foot bliikUng completed in 1970 and never-occupied. The Senate committee-on Govemmen- taf 911tratlooa pwed the propooed ac- qulalllon with no objection two Wfeb ai!•· I The li<luae commltlee WO. due to rule on the trade .last week, but a hold was placed oo the transac1lon by Rep. Jack Bri>olts ol Tuas, chairman of the com- mlltee. , ~ • , lle!lresentlves o[ Rep. Clair Burpntr (a.San. Diego) wi-district ·lncllldel - (See ZIGGURAT, Page %1 • • • J • • • 2 DAILY PlLOf ,. IS Wtdnnday, Aprll 18, 1973 There's the Rob · --• ' l'r••l!••l .MAR~···.: -. Judge Rejects Massage Suit '·~'* .......... la the ,w1wpta oil*. • ·~-• .............. .., to bllme It ---·~ A~Garderr6rove-b·lrrt·n;e 1rs-m a n._ s parlo1Tfor-u-utie!t-K1uat-activity'h11t a vigoroui prolellll Tlladay against hl$ _IR and thal police frequently have {'ity11 tough ma!'lsage pa rlor ordinance sCruUnised acUviUes at bit paf lor. apparently rubbed an Orange County Medel allo brands as UtlOOD!titUUonal da my-aom7•-·-. -.. '61. lllldllll._iNll kmOr I lDW ... ~ 11--llil -·;:;·~~..,..... _t¢ig to pt hor {if !_llt.,... • ' I --~Gel-mJrMoriS' ... IWIY," Mn. :~ug t Supefior Court Judge the wrong way . ordinance provisions whiC'h can fdr the · Jud~e Robert Banyard ~fused to issue hiring of emp!oyes' who are grad ua te.s the iQJunction demanded 1n a Jawsult fll· . b ed by John Rius l\.1edel operator of the or recogru zed schools or physical I erapy Olympia Massage Spa. ' and are of good m<>ral ebarat"ter .. + And the jurist further declined 10 sign . He ats:o protests the forced posUng ?r a ~ restraining or4er that would have sign which a~nounces Ulat his prem ises halted city action again.s t the massage are open to ins pection by police ~t all facility, pending {rial of the lawSlJ it filed limes, a ruling that he can remain open by Medel , only be~en lhe hours of 7 a.m. and 10 ~.Medel sued the city fnr applying the p.m. and. rc,ulations. setting the stand· provisions of what he claims is an un· ards of lighting at hia parfor. constitutional ordinance drafted by city Medel also demands $4,000 in damages councilmen last Jan. 23. and poin ts out that-hls·proflts have been • He states that palice have been em· drastic-ally cut since the law went into ef· powered by tha t law to check massage fee t three months ago. - .__S,lai.n Harlem Bandit PATR ICK BACKUS Incumbent Returned Was on Most Wanted List NEW YORK tAPJ -A robber killed 1oday by police while trying to escape from a Harlem bank was one of the 10 most wanted men on the FBI list, the FBI said, Two other bandits held 20 hostages for up to three hours before sur- rendering. Mace Brown was identified through fingerprin ts nfter he died in crossfire outside a branch of the Chase Manhattan Bank at 135th Street and f'ilth Avenue. . ' Brown, 30, or Birmingham, Ala ,, escaped from a Washington, D.C., jail last Octobe r while appealing a death Sentence for a murder conviction, the }'Bl said. ~ Brown was a hired killer who shot a Potential witness in a narcotics case, ac· Supervisors See Trabuco Creek . Revisio1i Plan, , , The continuing study of the Trabuco Creek flood protection and recreation plan was presented to the Board of Su· pervisors Tuesday. Assistant Chief Flood Control Engineer Carl Nelson said the princjpa1 motive for the study was flood protection but JJJ.at an added dividend could be a wild· tue area. ( The board authorized flood control to take steps toward the termination of sand and gravel operations along the creekbed and to work with the Road Commissioner tDWard reaUgnment of the proposed Ttabuco Parkway to remove it from the Vicinity of the riparian and bluff habitat area. Nelaon said part of the plan .was a possible dam about one mile upstream 'from the San Diego Freeway, He said the 1opography of the area was such t~~~ it did not lend it.self to development and there were currently no pressures !or such development. , Most of the area is in Rancho Mission ·Viejo, The flood control engineer added that a fornlal park would not be suit.able and said the department favored a ·WiJdlUe preserve. .~_The proposed Trabuco Parkway would extend from the San Diego Freeway to O'Neill Regional Park. :Moulton Parkway hnprove1nent Slated Bids will be called For soon for the im· provement of Moulton Parkway between l .300 feet east or Red Hill Avenue and 11arva rd Avenue. The stretr-h of roadway to be improved ts on the north boundary of the Mar ine Corps Santa Ana Helicopter Facility. The parkway is one of the principal arteries in the southeast part of the county ex· lending to Laguna Niguel. OU.N$1 COAST 11 DAILY PILOT Tne Orln.ie (OH! DAil'!' PILOT, wllll wfllcll " combined ine NtWl·Prn1, I• pUbllsl\~ b¥ Int ~r~11tt Co.tr P11bll1hl119 COmotnr. StA• r111 lodiUOtl• ''' ~ll•h«I, M-1y thro111111 Frldt r. i.r C01t1 Mu •. NIWIJCH'I INCi\. l'luntlntlon flt •ch1Foun101n Vt ll•y, L•OUM 1-.<fl, 1.-.r,,.1s~1.1>1c• •'Id s.11 ci..,,..,111 Stll Jllllll C•ol\I•~"°· A ll"'ll• 11'0loo'lil ~lriOll ll CIUlllll-S•IU•dlyl """ 5und1y" ,,,. Pf~!Pttl l)Ublo1hi"O OllM It t! ))(I Wf11 ••1 "'"'· (Olli MtMI, C•lllo•nlt , f1''6. Robert N. Wttd ,.rt110lllt Incl Publblltr J1ck R. C11fl1v V1<1 Pr111IO"'' 1"'11 GM>tr1f M1n1gn Thorn•• K11•il Editor Thorna.s A, Mur~ki111 M1,..1fn1 E!lllor Ck1tfet H. Looi Rltk11d r. N1tr A1>1!111n1 M11n11Jn9 6!ll1t11 Co•*• MUI: Ul) Wet! ,., SUttl ro,..par/ ll•acll; iJ» Nt"'"'' llovltv•rct L'"tl~fll e.9dl: 711 l"Orffl A....,,111 tl...illnQ!Oll 8ffeft""; J1t1S llHdl llOVlt vt•d 1o1n c1,.,,.,..,f: as Nori~ £1 C..11111111 lh11 , • .,.. .... en•> M2"4J2t C._ff"4 ......... 642·S671 S. Cl1iwettte Alf h•••t••ui Te~4fl...UI C1111yr19Mt. lfTJ, Orfl'Gf COllH P\lblkMllO (Ot!\11•11,, No ,,...... lftrlft. llMtr•lltfll, eoflror1111 n.11..,.. o• 1>!11,,.,..IMtMn~ lltrtilfl _, bt ~"""' Wllllolll .. Ml ..... "'lu*' ol OJIYllOlll ............. kco!id ""' "''* .. i. ., Cot•• .,..,.. Ctll""'ll. l111111C.Tf"lf!I D¥ Uir•lfr 11,6' -ll!IYI lw "1111 ID.IS ITIOllll'll'/ mlllltll' .a11ftttioru. .,, .. ""'""''\" • ''-~~~~~~~~~~ > • cording to the FBI. A bystand er was reported wo unded in the crossfire between !he bandits and scores of police who surrounded the bank. . Children in a public school across the street watched the unfolding drama from behind police barricades. After shouted negotiations and the release of several hostages w i th messages for the police. the robbers agreed to cof!!e out 'vith Chris Borgen, a newsman from WCBS-TV. None of the hostages was injured, although the bandits released one woman who bad become ill, police said. There was-no immediBle report on her identity or condition. The bandit killed was slain by Qie first police on. the scene. His body l<!y_o_ytsidC! the bank for some time, with a wig he h_ad worn on the sidewalk nearby. The ban- dits inside the ank finaJJy allowed three officers· to drag the body to a waiting ambulance but the man was pronoWlccd dead on arrival at a hospital. It was the third police siege of robbers in New York in eight months, and the second robbery at the bank in JO days. in today's robbery, the last hostages released before the surrender were a woman and a 4-year-old child. En route to a palice van, the woman excitedly told how lhe gunmen entered the bank and told everyone to sit on the floor. ''They treated us very ni ce," she sa id. "Everyone was quiet." After two women hostages were releas· ed, the robbers sent out a man carrying an umbreJla in his upraised anns and a woman weeping hysterically. They ap- parently bad a message for police that the bandits WQu.id surrender to Borgen. Palrohpan J'hilllp tianon entered 1he bank wi.th Borgen, carrying two pairs or handcuffs but no gun. Marion said the. two gwuneh .put-down their arms and surrendered. They told Marion they wanted to sur· render e~rli.et but were afraid the police would open fire, and agreed to come out after Borgen and Marion assured them they would act as shields. Prison Couple 'Separated,' HANS VOGEL Unopposed Incumbent flro1n Page 1 TURNOUT ... Mission Viejo, will expire. The dist rict now lias more than 110,000 registered voters. It was formed in 1967, an d classes opened at the community college on land donated by the Mission Viejo CA:lmpany in 1968~ Backus and Vogel \Vere first elected when the district was form ed. Poor vote r turnouts (or Tuesday's elec· lion may have been due to a lack or .issues, Backus speculated. "Things have been pretty calm around Saddleback since the 'hair' issue was set· tied," he said. T\VO years ago, tempers flared on cantpus over a school ·policy limiting Ifie length o( hair and styles of dress. The policy is no longer on the books, Santa Ana Elects Foes of Busing To School Board B E . Anti-busing ca ndidates were elected in ltt Xp~CtiJtg Sarlia Ana Unified School District Tues· , day but two out of three pro-busing can· SANTA FE, N.~1. (AP ) _ Mr. and didatcs won in La Habra. f\.1rs. Dennis Carlton. c 0 n vi ct e d In Santa Ana, incumbent Mary Pryer murderers who ha ve been inmates at the led alt candidates and was followed by New Mexico State Pcnitent..iary for more Elizabeth Robertson. Incumbent Cordeli a than a ye ar, are expecting a baby in Gutierrez was defea ted. June. ' fl•lrs. Pryer and Mrs .. Robertson ran as The prison has no conjugal livin g ar-a leant on an anti-bus1rig pl~orm. The rangements. Facil ities for the 700 men dist rict has no busillj to achieve racial and 25 women inmates are separate . balance at present. !;p.r;ne 48 percent of lhe school children are of minor~ty races. But last fall the Carltons were ad· Jn the La Habra sch,:lol district, two of mitted to a special college sludy pro-three candidates favoring busing won. gram at the nearby College of Santa 1'~e. They are Martha Sykes who defeated ';They're .dropped' off in the morni ng EYan ~ticken. a busing opponent and vnd taken back in the. evening," said Richard Finley. Warden Felix Rodriguez. ';You figu re .it Forrest s. \Varner, a busi ng opponent out." got the third seat. The warden added that both Pearl D. In Anaheim Ci ty School District and Carlton, 24, and her husband Dennis. 26, Anaheim Unified High School District, are excellent stud ents, with grade tlirce incumbents in each \Yere returned nverages approaching strai ght A. He said lo office. both will continue in the study program. • Rodrigue z saJd Mrs. Carl ton's tnother plans to care for the baby, lhe couple's first. after it is born. The Carllons are serving 10-to-50 year sen;cnces for the August 1969 murder of Elbert Muncy, 00, a Portales, N.M., phannacist. · Students Tear Motel Apart COLORADO SP RI NGS, Colo. (UPli - A group o( vacationing Texas high school students, angry nbout an early return bomc because of misconducl, has damag- l'd ~I motel roo1ns here. tlUthorities l'C'pnrt. t)amag~ was cstin1ntcd at St.000 . $2.00!1, F'orty-one of the 104 students from SOu1h Oak Cliff High School in O.llas were arrested. Assistant Poli ce Chief Carl Petry ,.;d ho expected they would be re.leased a(ter making restitution · acreements with the R.im::ida Inn. Petry satd, "The tour guide had trOublc controlling their behavlor al the motel M?nday night and Tuesday morning. He said thty would return to Dallas,. instead or staying ano(her dllf and they •ot mad.'' • e • Boy Sa,ves Girl Fro m Dro,wning LOS ANGELES (AP) -A l2-year-0ld boy rlsked his life when he jumped into the u•ater·swollen Pacoin1a Wash to hold the head, of a 13-ycar-old girl above woter as lhey \Yere swept two miles by the \\.'ater, au1horit ies said. Jerry Stockdale, a resident of the llillsidc Episcopal l{ome for Children in Pt1sadena . "·as credited ·rucsdoy with saving the life of An gela Harvey. He jtunped Into the water Mond ay when unabl.-ln ref!r.h the girl from the bank , firen1nn st1 id ·ruesday. ABORT NOJr, PA.Y LATER NEW YORK (lll'll -Eastern Women·s Center. an abortion clinic on Manhattan's fashlonal)le upper East Side, tinnounced today that paymen t for any of its services may be eharged on a Mast.er Chnrge credit card. ------ Mltcllell aald. f.,otert lite 141opllane went dead lnr a __ __ •--"- 'l!bill! and Mrs. l\llldltll colled UPI beck. •-w~ -·-She aaJd oomethlng:-Wdncbter ~. Okla. -A mmixe belng."lralnwUbed" -UW~ wbo hid manhunt lo. Ullder way acroes ...tern ltltd to take lite liboile out of ~-Oklahoata fir·• pair of men wanted In last Jutte'when ahe aaid Ille wu llvmc COMeet!Oft wlilt a crime wave including her lluibind an UltimalWD to qu11 ~ the ~·or,. B .... Park man, three or'iihe woold 'l"1t blm. 1 ~ holdand'~~~·~-. pe, kldnapln(, wault 'The .New YGrt Tlmet reported~--w -· !hat;~ Mn. Mitchell called UPI. ohe , The flla!tives sought lollowlng the Iele~ the _.per and duni. the bloody stabbing murder of Robert conversation • husband coold be heud Plante, a Buena Park man _sl!'he<I 21 ai!Mg "AH yocniilbepl!One again!" tlmea -and dumped In Whittier, are The Times Aid sbl ans1med "Ya. believed to be holding a hostage and ao- and I'm going to atay oo the pllone to my ""!)'Plltled by a fellow escapee. friends the press. They're the only • -olrong leat1 have been expresaed for friends I have 11 • the safety \I! Paul T. Jonea, 24, of · Muskogee, who baa been mialng since Saturday. . cupJed by I mother and Jlor daqhten, qed I and f ·Yeltl old. I They threatened tifblasrthe~byaterical w<J!)lall'I le(I olf1,,t!let> tied atid locked the older child in •. -..,iiid fired a abot(\111 charge ~llle'IJW of a clooet. The U!U~ slfl billlefid ·u.ey had killed her mothel' until site was rescued. Guns were aOO taken in the robberies and lawmen today were ready to shoot h out with Lyles and Goodman, who now lace probable lll• terms in prtsoo II con- victed or all charges. BIAS ••• Mesan Asks to Ban ---l.'1t'tboriti..-also took>. w11n ... qalmt -· Sililley·K.-tyles;-n, and·llflcbaetGood: C •t man, 22, Into protective jail cuatody to l y prevent the -lblllty of harm to her. advertisements haven't put across the point that Irvine developments are open to anyone who wishes to buy a home or rent an apartment, it was not by intent." '!be spokesman admitted that mo 1 t Irvine idvertiaemenil C<llltaln whites only "but that. WDl!ll't. our pol Icy, It was siJl!pbr·UJe way--1~ worked out. "A'.tt!e)>hone call from the Fair Hous- ing Council """1d have been enough to make ua awani of this . We certainly wouldn't want to do anything that woold hinder the objectives of the Fair Housln& · Council. As aoon as the oxmcil. letJ us know what its objecdons are, we can make changes 1n advertising." -- camJJle Beason, .executive director or the Fair Housing fllundl· ll8ld abe was "vea pl_eased~' with the companY'• decillion not to contest the iult:BUt ~s1ie said the council would have to confer with attorneys be.fore withdrawing the suit. Mrs. Beason also dlsputtd the Irvine Company's claim that it wu unaware that iii jJoliclea were objectionable Jo)he Fair Housing Council. "OUr representaUves have been lo regulm: communication with Muon and. he was tery aware of our concerm:." J\1rs. Beuon added, that she Was "very angry" that Mason has been contacting members of her board of dlrecton and telling them that he bad oo -ledge of the council's objections before TUesday. "We regret having to take this action against the Irvine Company," said Mrs. Beason. "Generally they are very good about fair housing. Last year they even sent the lair housmg council a !600 check that we ~adn't asked for at all "But we feel the issuea in this case are real and must be resolved,'' she said. Inve21tigalion into the Irvine Company advertising spans a two-year period and was handled by the Soothem Callfurnla Fair Housing QmgrtsS o( whJcli the county Fair Housing' Council is a member, Mrs. Beason said. Two sulta, one against the Irvine Com· pany and the other against the Wettlak.e community development In the San F'emando Valley were to have been flied this morning. Attorneys in lhe case are fronl the Legal Defense Fund of the Na· tional Association for the Advancement or Colored People, she said, flro111 r.,,e 1 CAPO RACE • • • during lhe pitched batlle agaimt au-year school and much or that support re- mained with him for tbe spring election. The heavy vote in Mission Viejo a~ parenlly offset the strength gathered by Baker in his home area of Sap Juan Capistrano. At Viejo School, Thompson territory, the vote was 105-67 in Thompson's favor. At San Juan School, it was tl7;30 in favor of Baker. Janice Smith, a key prooecuUon !l8Ure • · in the mui'der case. ukeil Ii"'" .. to 'Di.rty Papers' place her under heavy guard. The reign_ of terror which resumed Saturday, ailtgedly occurred when Lyles snAtchecl a Pistol from Paul Cook, 50, a jailer e5Cort,ing him to make a phone call to his mother. In-liators said Lyles locked Cook and two Jail trustees In a.cell, tltei>.-~ partner anil• a , lldlll.inin;: John W. Nail, .as, who · Wil .beld oo. a ~Hlerent armed robbery charge. · A general otter to free anyane else who wanted to go got no response. The dating Jailbreak· 6cmed ftve days after 'Lyl• and Goollman were ordered held for lrjal, oo three robbery charges, two of them <!tctplionaUy brutal. I A pair of teenagers -children of a physic~--were pistol·wllii>Ped by two men believed to be Lyles j.tt\{ Goodman, who were hunting nareotics and · other drugs. ~ Investigators said in tf-l other Incident a pair of desperadoes ln\'aded a borne oc- llf'Olll P.,.ge 1 ZIGGURAT ..• portions of Laguna Niguel and Laguna Beach, have said the hold was merely J'.OUtine, and imposed because of the crush of other congressional business. '!bat Information was . confirmed by lllnahaw, who aaid the bold was placed on the trade because Brooks had not had time to review the recommendation and the appraisal made on the deal. lllnahaw said he prersonally favored the trade, and that he would push for its speedy completion. An estimat.ed 3,000 to S,000 federal ernployu w<>uld be housed in the plant. The Zi&urat ii located In the roillllg Niguel lu1fs near the Inttnectlons of La Paz Road, Moulton Parkway, and Qao Parkway. , It waa begun In 1968, durlitg the aerospace boom to house Rockwell's ex· panding opratlons. Prior to compleUon, the space contract slump hit, and the building was never used. It is called a Ziggurat because of its seve~tiered ste~ ped design like that of a Babylonian temple. Ex-POW Held On Auto Charges EL CAJON (UPI) -Army Spec. S Juan Manuel Astorga, 21, a former prisoner of war in Vietnam, faces ar- raignment Thursday on charges o( reckless and hit-run driving with the car he received as a welcome-home gift, the sherifrs department said. Sheriff's deputies said Astorga drove the car into another auto last week, then left the scene. He was on leave from Let· tennan General Hospital in San fran.. CiSCO. 'Ibe banning of street pewspaper sales has been proposed by a clti1.en to Costa Mesa city councilmen as a poB!ible meth>d ol restraining the c:irculation of "n81J1hty" journals. Cl)ed 'P'!"~.lcally 'by Robert Voiles of 1184 Whittier St. were the Hollywood Press, the Free Press, and another publication called the Siµgles Club. He thinks they should be banned from publk sidewalks. The issue IUl'faced Mnnday night when Vou.. told councilmen thal be bad wanted to eat at a popular Adams Avenue restaurant but told the manage- ment he would !IOI "with ail that !rash OOt tbeft.U Scoring the newspapers for displaying nyi!e WQl'!l.!:P Md fe<lluring "interviews with perverts" which-are-readily ac- cessible to children, Voiles urged the council bend together with other cities in a suit demanding that individual cities be allowed.to determine their OMl standards ol nlo<allty. · In the event that aim could not be achieved1 Voiles believes the city should prevent sidewalk rack sales of all newspapers if neessary. City Attorney Roy E. June, a man with considerable upertlse In fighting "smut" -he has pn>oecuted cases agalmt both nude bars in Costa Mesa -said he had been all the way to the Supreme Court with aorne of his cases but lamented that it does not follow the "piillooopby or home rule" with respect to standards of morality. Further, he explained· to Voiles that anything having iedeemlng social value, no matter how small It may be, ii pnr tected by. freedom of the press. ~t I&· why pobllcatiolll of that Ilk may i>fton contain Dile serious articlo to ensuno proleclioo under the FI r s t Amendment of the U.S. Cmstttulinn, ac- cording to June. Hanna Criticizes Station Closure The closure or Loog Beach Naval Sla- linn was crl!lclzed today In a growing chorus of complaints by Rep. Richard T. Hanna ([).Westminster) who says his 34th Dilltrtct will feel some economic ef. feet . (Heilted story, Page S). , He joined representatlvea Cr a I g Hosmer ·and Glerm, Anderson, in whose two dlstricts the sprawling installation known as home port to the Pacific Fleet Lies. Some good in the release of surplus mllltary land f°' development by public agencies or private interests could result, Rep,-116smer conceded Tuffday. Hanna agreed on one specific point, the fact the Navy will main the Loni Beach Naval Shipyard which wlll actually gain more than .1,000 civilian employes. May the Joy of Easter be mth you and yours John Hart L~ Hart HARTS SPORTING GOODS 531 CENTU STllET ' • 1 • l ,I ' , • I 1 • I • DAn;y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE New School Districts Tbe blgn.., of the state legislative machinery can roll put lml>Ol'W>t busin<?ss. In the case of the moot recent ocboof finance reform bill, SB 00, Orange County's three new unified school districts -Tu;t!n, Irvine and Saddleback Valley - got bypassed. SB 00 provided methods for computing school dis> trlcts' 1973-74 tax rates based in part on the previous year's tax rates. But the uniqueness of the three new unified dis- tricts -none of which bad their own tax rates the year before -was completely ignored. Initially. this bas caused a number of problems. Saddloback Valley Unified trustees didn't know whether they could affonl portable cl~ms while they were d.i.can;sing hou.sing patterns to relieve b}tel"J]lediate ochool crowdin g. Irvine and Saddlebaek officials alik• were often stymied by unanswered questions when dis- cussing future income. Special legislation is In the works to clear up this and other minor problems in the original bill. But now the state Department of EJ!,ucation has acted admints. tratlvely on its own, not wai_!hi~ . for a bill that may make a slow d nve through the ~ature. Orange Co)Jnty ochool ofilcials were helpful In working out an Income solution with the districts and the stale. Irvine, for example, will get about $2 million In basic equalization aid from the state in 1973-74. The tax rate Is estimatA!d at about $4.58 per $100 assessed valuation, based on $108 million valuation. "'Ct'• that valuation that can change in Irvine and Saddleback Valley now. Districts now must wait for an Inventory of personal and real property In the expiring oehool districts (San Joaquin and Tustin) which they will Inherit. Then they can determine the specific assessed •aluation to work with. --~-.. - property t.ues on lgricultural preser.ies within lhe cily. Tills problem-solving, especlaJly in lhe case of SB 00, Is optimistic, but school finances BtilJ are a crucial issue in both Irvine and Saddleback Valley, where ambitious building programs and some curriculum expansion are planned. The new districts. wilh their special problems, can't afford to be forgotten. The situation must be watched cloeely by our represent.tlives in Sacramento. Safe Bike Trails lrvlne City Councilmen have taken a long.awaltA!d .......i step toward providing safe trails for bicyclists. Councilmen unanimously endorsed a proposal to extend the city's present pilot system ol in·street painted bike lanes by adding nine miles of ofl·street sidewalk and asphalt strips paralleling city arteries. TIW proposed system, estimated to cost nearly $50,000, .U.0-includes lhe city's -first pl'Op<IOed bike trail in a Southern Califorrua Edison easement. That trail would link CUiver Drive in the future Village of Valley. View with Yale Avenue and exisling Ranch and California Homes developments. As presently proposed by lhe city's public works director, in response tO recommendations put forth by the citizens bike trails advisory committee, Irvine resi· dents will enjoy a total of nearly 14 miles ol cycle paths. Council authorization of the $5,000 engineering study needed to prepare for the overdue trails is In order . Irvine school officials are Investigating poo;sibillti .. of reimbursement by the st.tie of tax losses from lower Of course the final ~ration ol a complete master plan of bicycle trails will clinch the future of this safe and pleasant alternative to the automobile as a mode of Irvine transportation. 'For God's sak e, Charlie, don't antagonize 'em any more!' Verbal Flotsam And Jetsam FNEY J.HARIU~ Today's little wonkjuiz is com~ of a handful ol "origins" and "revene definiliom." A score of so percent is bet· ter than I ooold do unaided. 1. What was the original meaning of "uaggerate''? 2. What is the word meaning "the ID- tentiooal collision, .. fl sh!pe"? 3. An "autograph" la signing one's own name; what b lt cal· led when you sign s o meone else's namer 4. How wu tbe la· mill&r word "after- math" originally UJo ed, and why are ccoaequences called that? 5. ••FJotaamn ls wreckage from a amken &hip; "jet.sam11 ls cargo thrown overboard ; but what ls the name for equipment thrown Into the sea lrom a distressed ahip, at a marked spot for f<(J>Vel'Jll -6, What Is the word in horsemanship for a quiet·movlng saddle horse which can be comfortably ridden by a woman or I beginner? 7. What ls the generic tenn for en· deannents and pet names, like "hooey," or "puss"? Dear Gloomy Gus Major landowner need> city with a heart to annex bis coastal property. City 8bould know how to save wild- life preserves by buildiog roads. Genenl Plan not neceosary. Client will pro9tde, aloog ,.;lb all·- EIR and n>USable legal brie/s. LY. ANSWEllS. l. "Aggeralion" ls heaping up mounds, as prehistoric man did: .. the "es· aggeration" came to mean to pile up, or magnify, ~ belief. 2. "Alllslon" is the teclmlcal tenn for deliberately colliding. 3. "An "allograpb" is signing someone else's name (and an "allooym" is another person's name assumed by a writer, such as a work written by a ghos~writer). 4. The "aftermath" was originally the second crop of grass In the same ......,, "math" meant mowing, and rcfer?M to bay or grass. 5. "Lagao" is the name Jn ldmlrallty law !or cargo or equipment that b thrown overboard but attadled to a ftol.t or buoy for recovery, 6. "Palfrey" Js the nearly oblolete term for Sllcb a horse. 7. "Hypocorism" ls a name of en- dearment or pet· name, from a Greet root meant, ultimately, "to caress young boys or girls .• .-- Faculty Unionism Grows Campus unrest ls by no means con- fined to students. Many college facul ty members are unhappy with their lot, too, and they have --d the i r di,..tlsfactloo by Joining unions. It is en- tirely poosible that the student strltea of the Jll!Os will be 1upeneded by !acuity 1triltes ID the lrrot. AT PRESENT, '19,llllll college !acuity membert -around JO percent of the U.S. total -beloog to one or another of three C1>lltcttve-bargalnlng groups: tbe NaUonal Educltton AssociaUon, the American Ftdmitloa ol Teachers, and the American Assoclation of University Professors. Of the nation's 2,550 cam· puses, includlng junior colleges, 263 are unionized. There are two main renons why col· lege lnslnlc!OB and prolesson elect to join unloos. an NEA spokesman told Editorial a-uch Reports. One c..ters on the q_uesUon of financial lfCUTlty. Myroo Utbetman, chairman ol the Finl N1tlonal eonm.nc. on Co II e c II v e llarlainlllc Jn HIPr Educatlm Jn 1'1'0, bas obouved: "Everywhere, hJclltr -II uuder iiiljli...-i.d budgetary pr<llllro tbreattolng bulc salarits. • ... well u tndltloaal pn>- teulonal.r."Jllla'lel sucb u llbbaUcalJ and trav allow111Ce.1. TUE SECOND "'""""' baa to do with employmeot lf<Urity. Ooe of Ute chief attracllonl of an academlc Clrttr ,. tht lflllll'I ayllftn. Wider w1lkh a facull)' mrmber II 1warded a pennanent poeltlon oiler completing a specified pro- hlllon period. Tho trouble is that there are fewer tnJurfd poeltlonl available to- dlJ' than formerly, and lll<Jre competlUon lot them. Pnil....,. Clyde w. SWnmm or the Yale I.a• S<:bool his described whit can happen In such 1 11tuaUoo. SIJppo>e, he EDITORIAL RESEARCH sa1d, that a university department his IS assistant professors who are highly qualified., but that there are tenure slots for only live. "The !act that all 15 know that 10 of them must go creates tension, dissatisfac.Uon and anger. This pervasive sense ot insecurity, lnj\lllice and in- dignity invitea a union. 11 All jbe same, 11 It wise (or college !acuity members to Join the ranks ol organl%ed labor? Dael Wolfte, a ,profe1SOr ol public alfalrs at the Unlvonlty of Walbington, offers th1s ceuUonary note : "Bargalnlng over the cooditlons of academic -t undermines the bard-won principle that llcully need lrttdom from uternal CGOlr<>I -not for pmonal benellt, but In order tha~ u persons eilucated lor and dedlcaled to the search for truth, Ibey may be<! flllfUI their obllgatloos to studeotJ and society." SUPPORTERS or lacull)' unlona argue that proftt1Dl1 are deludln( tbemlelveo U Ibey think Ibey have ••)"real v0lce In ruJ1DiD8 unlvmlty llfain. Dcaald Keet. asooclate director ot blgber educaUon 1..- NEA, cootcnd1 that a "new clu1'1 of. mana;ert "has gradually UTOgated to lllflt all the real dedslon-mlklng power." 'l'bl.t managerlal bunoaucracy, be adds, "vlewa faculty u a l'OUP of employees like any other il<l'l>--of employes under the authority aod direc- tion or maMgement." A• raculty unlonilm spn!ad•, the finan· clal condition or the nation"• colleges may be expecttd to ""!'SM· And other problems 11111 arls<. lllrt1nt lflduete atudenls, angered by reduced .Upends, have for~ a union of tbt1r own. SB ls the Press Really a Tool of Government: POW 'Spectacular' Raises Doubts To the Editor: The other eveoing, I observed the Walter Cronkite newscast wind up with a jubilant reading of the ~tal consumpti<ln weJgbt of lhe beef, etc., which a herd of POW'S had ingested ,~lDCe arrival somewhere. I decided the Ume bad ar- rived for me to stop watching teJevision news; at least until this latest Nixon·in· duced hysteria bas expired, and the press has regained some degree of perspective. A\ which time I would hope Ibey (the press) mlgbt reveal their motivation in designating these people as heroes. PRISONBRS of war, trad)tlonally and notoriously, are liars, cheats and thieves. It ls a condition more or less forced upon them to survive. They lie while in cap- tivity as a matter of sell-preservation. They lie when they return home, generally, as a matter of sell·preserva· lion. They are victims of circwnstance, and no one who has not survived a similar ordeal can say he would do otherwise. This does not tender them auy more admirable. 'lbe whole l.arclcal, artllicial, carefully gtaged spectacuJar, with, in every in· stance, the carefully screened "superior'' oUicer being empowered to deliver a stereotyped Nixon commercial as he mounted the proscenlwn. surrounded by band-picked audiences flown in from "Let's Make a Deal,'' was such a blatant propaganda plof that it leaves wonder if there is aay genuine £reedom of the press aeymon!; wonder if all.the b!ghly vocal wrangling between government and medla-J.nnerelr a smoke screen to hide an ultra·soph.isticated management of national news. NEVER before in recorded history, to my knowledge, have a groOp of men whose war service consisted of sitting in a prison cell as captives of the announced enemy been so singularly deified. We have the ludicrous situation where a returning silver star winner can't buy two lines in the local newspaper. can't obtain adequate care from the VA hospital. wb!le each POW bas his own agent: civic luncheons, athleUc banquets, parades, county fairs and congressional committees vie for his appearances ; and he is showered with gifts and homage. Kafka would rejoice that the U.S.A. has achieved his version of normalcy. Why? The press Is not. that naive. There has to be a reason, and J can only vision it as a sinister reason, why the mindless public has been so painstakingly molded into an anima ted audience at an obscene circus. Until, and unless. the press 1>ffers some satisfactory explanation of t h Is manipulation, of mlr$ and news, I lrtmble for our U.S.A.; and manlcind. with the likes of R. ~f. Nixon (a most unlikely Caesar) reigning as the most powerlul polenl.tlf, In the world. BUCKLEY O'NEIL!, 1 ... e Fond• To the Editor: This Is wltb rtft!!'f~ to Tom P.turphine's rather Juvenile srtlcle on .lane Fooda, called, "Tell Us About Hanoi Again, Jane." Tell me, were you really seeking an!Wers from Jane Fonda. or merely ~ the old "flypaper" method ol dra-rebuttals lrorn ..,: coJJed Plnlro· or-Subvenl...,...,.,merleanst- Wall, tet me bu.it a UtUe closer to your obvious balli but, first, as the man that you endorsed, \l'O\Jld "'Y· "I'd like to make It crystal clear" -that J, Berni ce O•lre Tberes:a Baker am not, nor have I ever been subvertift or a Oocnmunlst sympotblur. The t1c1 Is, I ""1Sldcr m)'lelf a coosclenUOUJ; p at r i o t I c MAILBOX Letters from Ttadtr1 are welcome. Normally writers 1hould convey thtir messages in 300 tDOrds or Jen. The rlghi to condenx letters to fit space or eliminatl libel ii reserved. All letters must include tignature and mailing addre11, but ftll'PMI may be withheld cm request if ruffident reason is apparen~ ~otlrtl IDlll llOI I>< publish<!d. American, and mere Importantly, a prac- ticing CathoUc. YOU HAD quite a few quesUooa !or us --E:r, Jane: J have a few for you. COme m now, slowly, aren't these 'bom.ben' really professional warriors? Weren't you 'just coasting' around c.osta Mesa whJle Jane Fonda went llll the way to Vietnam to seek truth because she _, genuinely concerned about the "Integrity" of America and a President who Just doesn't have that very lmpcr1ant characteristic? Tell us, when do you think tbeoe POW'a first felt their souls take lllgbt? Was It as they "'"' Qylng half way around tbe world? Was It the second they pulled the lever that dropped bombs oo tbouaonds and thousandi ol precious little-children? Slowly mw, wouhln't Ibey have been real >Oldiers of God II they ..tused to drop those bombs for our dictator? Aren~ these ex1remely 'btaltby look· Ing' gutsy, '.soutbem-aocented'. auper hawks just itching to get in on the action right now in Cambodia? 'Ibese men would have notbJng at an in ccmmoa with the decent medics (my son) who dropped them.~lves into areas to glve ntedical aid. Why don't we bear from the good Americans who can tell you first hand the methods of this man called Thieu. My son had medals too -without the belp of a 'southern pacifier' (gun). YOU WERE coocemed that our POW• wtte being forced to 'fess up' -what's wrong with that? I think the Ume for a good, slncere collective confession ls long past due. Splrltually, I can't aftonl to he concerned that you might consider me subvenive : I only know that J must answer to God, not to you or Nixon whom 1 com.lder a very poor leader and without chlrlcter, or._,. elJe you might feel ahouid read tJU letter. II Is '"""" COD· scieo<'e' tbal tells me that genocide Is wrong (mortal sin) and it wu Indeed, ~ that occurred each time the president had • •tantrum' and ordered massive bombings. These bombqs were ol !be same magnitude as the Nazi bomb- ings in World War Two. I am fully aware that the people Just don't dare write to newspaper editors in an honest, con- scientklus manner anymore -lhink it bas something to do with democracy. But, frankly, my faith (and religious up- bringing) takes precedence over my patriotism, since I consider God far and above the llag that an 'evil' leader has wrapped blmse~ In. BERNICE BAKER €•-'Plot To the Editor: With regard to yoor editorial sug· gestlon thlt tbe United States should rellnqul•h Its sovereignty In the Paoama Canal Zone and prepare to band over canal operaUOOll : -You are JUrely aware of the l1ct that tbe U.N. porler was a Communist plot to gain oontro of the canal. This has certainly been proven by the blasts at the United States by Qiba and Panama. In- cluding the hour·loog tirade by Qiba's Foreign Minister Roa. With the inesUmable value to us and to the free world of control of the Panama canat. It Is unthinkable that we relinqUloh our present control and rtght.s. Let's get back to protecting our own rights and away from the one-world aspect which you seem to advocate. DON L. HUDDLESTON f "'lne T ralb To the Editor : The support that your paper has ~ vided to bicycle traUs In general, and to those Jn Irvine Jn particular, Is greatly appreciated. The article on Pqe I of your April n edition Is also appreciated but b In need of some minor correcttoos. THE CREDIT !or bicycle trail activity prior to incorporation of Irvine belongs to Roland Schlnzinger; my roU: at that time was passive. I am the current chalnnan of the Bicycle Tralla Conunitlee but ·1 Uve in CUlverdale rather than University Park. The Bicycle Trail Committee has adopted a guiding policy that bicycle trails should be aeparated from other cir· culation elementa but tbat Ibey mllll be responsive to the traffic generators within and surrounding Irvine. Under that policy, the committee recommended to the Irvine Oty Council the Im· plomentaUon of lour tralls because they seemed most appropriate to fulfill the growing needs of the city. 11ie principal pis of those four recommended trails are embodied-tilthe project propooed by- Mr. Muc:bow. Consequently, tbe com- mittee extended lta endorsement and support ror the project. 1 <XJST1 Well, the council ooly approved funding for a .study to yield design and implementation data for d\1! project. Thls the committee did approve. Total projec t cost b another subject. CARL MORRISON, Olalrman Bicycle Traib Committee (Irvine) How Housewifizatinn Beat Inflation It was during the spring of 1973 in a nationwide television address that Presi- dent Nixon told America how he'd single- handedly won Peacewithhonor in Viet· nam by invading Cambodia, mlnlng Jlalpbong and bombing the bejabbers out o( Hanoi. And oow that the War in Vietnam was over, eiu:ept for lhe Vietnamese figbUng each other, he grimly announced he was launching an all-out War oo l.nllatlon -a problem be had inherited from bis previous administration. AT FIRST, the war went b:>dly. 'llvo weeks earlier, the Presldenl had said that if he thought price controls on meat would work, he "would impose them In- stantly." \Vhen a meat boycott threat~ ened, be lnstanUy thought Ibey woold "'ork . This meant sending a token forte of Internal Revenue Service ll""P! Into the field to combat guerrilla vk>laton. As prices rose In olhtr areas, more controls bad to be lml)03ed an<l more IRS troops dispatched. By that autumn, tho U.S. bad !511.000 combat troops In the war. As many as 20.000 young mm a month w~ being dralted for the IRS. Somt fled to Canada. Olben rioted, shouting, ··ucn, no; won't go!" It was In the midst of this tunnoll that Mr. Nixon disclosed his secret plan to cod the w•r: HousewlflzaUon. .. w. must strengthen tbe moral nber of our housewife allies ," he said."'° that Ibey can bear the bur<len of fighting tbelr 0~11 Oght." Ecooomlc a<fvlsers were ant out lo I ( ART .HOPPE J • t~ch housewives l& new recipes for left· over macaroni aod cheese, mdvaoccd darning and elementary plumbing. And woe betide any housewife caught In a supermarket In black pajPmas buying filet mignon! NOW THE President beian cautiously winding down the war by withdrawing U.S. troops 10,000 at a lime. Yet the enemy rerMlned adamant. lt was In April, 1974. that Mr. Nixon onlered the lnvuloo of Argentina -a known 1taglng base for hlgb-prlced beef. This was followed two years later by the mining or Kansas City. The nut week, BIZs bombed the Wingate Wic.l<t.t Co., which was considering a price 1.Dctta.st on croquet wlcktta. "This was merely a protective retalla· Uon raid," the President said. "to protect our girls ln tht field." Still, labor and managemtnt contim1ed to escalate the wlr, dtmandlng blgber wagea and prlceL Henry Klsslngor wu sent to f'nrl.s, Ohio, for secret lalb with the <ncmy. When the llllks broke down, the l'resldont ordmd the bombing of the AFI,.CIO h•.aciq1111rt•" In Wuhington and lhrtt blocks ol Wall Strtet. At last the Parta Peace 1'1<1-qned, with tU sides pt'Ol!llllnc .to be SoOd forevtr. Tht lat\ IRS troop was tent home. And the lut houlewife ctptured by bhtct marteteen was r-lnlm tho meat locker. saying, "CJ.g·god l>l>bless our P-p-president ." so lT WAS In December or 1976 In a I nationwide: television addres,, that Pres!~ 1 dent Nixon told America how he'd single-1 handedly won PeacewithJ1onor in the War on· 1nnat1on. Of course. prices were right where they'd been four years earlier. And the following month they shot up 4.8 percent. But everyooe knew the war was over because the prisoners had been freed and no U.S. troops were now Involved. And, by any definition, l h a t ' s Peactwlthhonor. OJIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wud, Publisher Thomas Kecvll, Editor Borborn Krtll.liclt F.d1 1orio! Pogt t:di!or Tiu' tdltorlal Jlil'R.~ or th.:! Dally Plhit J:ttks to Inform And •timt.i· )lltl" mck!1 by pre11t:nt.lng 1hl1 nt11 ~1,.pcr·• op.lnloo11 81'1!1 cort1° mtntl\r)' 11n loplC'f or iJuckst and _,,1~nUlct1inct-, by f'"'VitJln1t 11. forum tur thr rxpl't':t.Slon of our rritdf'ni' nplnloru, and by "l't!~nllna \hi' dlvPf'llt' ,-.~w,)f)int.• of \i1fonnrd ob. M<l'\'f!rs and t.l)l)k~cn on toph:a or 1h~ di\)'. Wednesday. April 18, 1973 - '"'1-T ...... PANTHER CANDIDATE-REr-AXES-WITH SON Bobby S.alt, Mlllk Nk rumah Stagolee, 6, et Drums Seale Runs 2nd; Oak1a11d Runoff OAKLAND CAP ) -Bobby Seale, voho says his Black Panthers are more dangerous with votes than guns. ran a distant second but (orccd a runoff election wl1h Oak land's incumbent white mayor. Mayor John if. Reading wa s 84 \.'Otes short or a majority that would have avoided a runoff and banded him a third tenn. SEALE -WITH Che help ol seven other candidates - prevented Reading from 1,1,·in· nin~ more than 50 percent or the vote he needed to win in Tuesday's election. Reading got 49.92 percent or SS,342 votes from a total or JI0,851 cast. Seale got 21.3L5 for 19.26 percent. Others di\•id· ed the vole in a city eleclion that drew a 63 percent turnout, the biggest i n Oakland history. Seale, 36, who helped Huey Newton organize lhc once- militant Black Panther Party, will race Reading, 55. a Republican businessman, in a runoff P.1ay 15. ' Reading said the outcome came as a surpr ise to him . ••FRA NKLY , I felt that I'd make il in the primary,'' Reading told reporters. Re callt.>d Seale's campa ign "ex· trcmcly well-Organized ." Seale had announced his candidacy a year in advance. Wearing a shirt and necktie, he ran a grassroots campaign with hand shaki ng and speeches at supermarkets, churches, civic clubs and en buses full of morning com· muters. He claimed 200 Panther registrars had signed up more than 30,000 new * * Pot La'w voters in the poorer neigh· borhoods or this industrial city across the bay from San Francisco. Oakland's 361,500 populatioa is 3S percent black. Last fall, Seale declared the Panthers were ' ' m o r e dang~rous now" worklag in the system than when they openly carried guns on the Oakland .streets. He had predicted a "landsllde" vic- tory but was not available for com.ment on the election out· co1ne. Long BeacJ1 Base Losses 1h Billion LONG BEACH (API -Sen. John V. Tunney (D-Calil.) says he thinks Naval cutbacks here could mean half a billion dollars a year in k>sse"s to the Long Beach.economy. Tunney.'s estimate came Tuesday amid sombc:r reports of what the-Pentagon's nil· tion,vide $1 bill ion military cutback will mean to Long Beach -which wi n be losing at least 47 ships, mostly to San Ditgo. The total "economic im· pact" of the Navy on this coastal city just south of Los Angeles was placed -belore the cutback -at $1.29 billion annually in an estimate by Rear Adm. V. G. Lambert . ('()mmander of the L<>ng Beach Naval Station. The admiral said S50 million alone y,·ent ror crew salaries aod se rvice and s u p p I y purchases, involving 47 "lost'' ships. • 'In Good Faith' Ellsberg Signed Se_crecy -Promise Xerox copies of the Pecuagon Paper& in September and October, 1969. LOS ANGELES (UPll - Daniel Ell1berg has testified thai ho signed statements swearing never to dlvuJge the contents uf classlrled govei;p-..---------~I ment documents tncludlng !11t Pentagon Papera, which he Freewa y made public. The prosecution wu winding p f , up Ila cross-e1amlna{ioo today Ur Utt of Ellsbtrg, chief defendant in the four-montlH>Jd espionage, conspiracy and theft trial. LA J\11RADA (UPI! What the Sanla A n a Freeway Deeded Tuesday IN TltE PAST, the former was a ton ot whipped national security consultant cream. tw said he fully expected to A truck owned by the be prosecuted for his part in Livacich Produce Co. revealing the Vietnam war San Bernardino w a study -an act he said he struck from behind by undertook because he belifved another -vehicle -a n d the war would never end until overturned., dumping lour Congress knew what was in tons of strawberries on the lhe secret documents . freeway. U nd e r cross-examination lt took two hours to Tuesday by Asst . U.S. Atty. clear up the st rawberry David Nissen, E 11 s b erg traffic jam, lbc hi ghway ackno~·ledged he had signed pau·ol ~ ctrtlncates }X'Omising not to '--'----------JJ make copies of the studies. financed by the D e i e n s e Department. He u>ed those studies In his v.'Ork at the Rand Corp. "I "signed them in good faith al the time," Ellsberg said. The defense contends that violating Rand rules, wh.ich Ellsberg admitted he did, is not tantamount lo breaking the law. Horseman To P1·event Beach Nudes SAN RAFAEi. CAI") - Sheriff's deputit,5 \viii patrol the county's beaches o n AT NISSEN 'S re q u e !Ii t , horseback to discourage nude Ellsberi read aloud to the . sunbathers who homeowners jury the security agreement complain flock there in large he signed. In the agreeemnt, numbers d u r i n g warm Ellsbcrg said he knew he weather. cou ld be liable to proS'eeution The ~arin. County Boal'd of if he revealed classiJied in-Supervisors voted unanimous· formation and swore he had ly after a public hearing Tues· read the espionage laws per· day to set up ~ one-ma.n talning to such n1aterials. mounted patrol daily at 1\1u1r "But this stateme t • Be~ch and on weekends . ~t h n ?ug Bolmas Beach, on the Pacific gests t e ex.lst.ence or port~ns Ocean north of San Francisco. or the e.spionage Jaw . relating ··Spring is here once again to class1f1ed Information, and and Muir Beach is attracting to my knowledge, there are n~ the nude sun worshipers and such passages, so., l couldn t all the associated social prob- hav~ read them, Ellsberg Jems," complained Hazel :-.1. testified. f\felo. of ~tuir Beach. She said DAILY PILOT -- • • • •• Get out for something diffe rent. ~o"}ething deliciously ~ ~_,. !lifJ~rel\L Chicken out at Chick-Teri and dl~cover the taatl!ll-., '• thihg that evQr happfJ_n_ed to a chicken \ t -.-... . Enjoy the Great American Chicken From Japan here-pr EAT lf-flERE-OR TAKE ll' CUTI ' take ii homel Ch ick-Teri delicacies are great for people CHlCK·TERl-Orumslicks that can't be beat. ' on th e go! Char-broiled In tangy Terlyakl Sauce .• : ••. 35c For a tasly snack or complete meal cooked to Orienlal TERI-BURGER-A neat treat for your taste-.. , perfection with real Japanese Teriyaki Sauce and a savory buds. Terlyekf sauce .and special seasoning '. blend of herbs, seasonings and spices-Chicken out with us! makes our char·brolled burger better ........ 65c •: Juat clip thl1 'coop-on' & bring It to Chick-Tori. CHICK-A,.SOB-Tenller chuni<J of chicken r --- ---------------- -- --, char-broiled with Teriyakl sauce-and served · • I , on a skewer Shish·Ka-Bob style---···-·-~ '• I tC'::;\ 1 ·TEMPURA-Jumbo.shrimp on a bed of deep·, I ~ i fried tempura vegetables. A choice oriental •• ~ : ~~,i~~c~ce·::_ r~~d~; .. &··ii~ify~·A··;;~;~~5: ·: >J-iil I Jrad1t1on .............................. _ . .,, ........... _ ..•.... 30c I • AND, OF COURSE Assorted hot & cold -' 1 b·eve7ages. ••• ~---------~------1 Ofter good until April2'2 Llmll Ont ""' P•r1011 W\,.111 JI.GO Purch•5• NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10:30 /tM. • 10:30 P.M. -FRIDAY & SATURDAY 'TIL 1:Qa A.M. BRING THE KIDS THIS WEEK·END SEE SUPER·CHICK! THE FUNNIEST BIRO TO EVER FLY THE COOPI FUN -SURPRISES -FREE JUMBO CHICK BAUOONS 310 E. 17TH STREET, COSTA MESA (near 17th & Santa Ana Avenue) C.lli • I He also read aloud portions these problems J n c I u d e d 1 -----------;;:-:;;:--:;;::-------,:----:::--=-----::c------------~ of the Rand Security ~fanual •·over-crowding. rowdiness, in-Ch ll he N Q • and admitted he had violated decency, garbage, h u m·a n a enge t ews mz U1e company'& rules when he ~'aste and loose dogs." and Anthony Russo Jr. made She said as many as 400 persons disrobe on the beach • • -• ~ • • at a time, and often they at-on Saturday's ··z p Richter Appointed SACRAMENTO {AP) -Dr. Charles Richter of Cal Tech has been appointed t0: the: State Board of Registration for Geo l ogists end Geophysicists by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Richter, 73, ls four.der of the Richter 1\lagoitude Scale used to measure the intensity of earthquakes. He was named the geophysicists member of the licensing board, which was ex pa nded to cover geophysicists by a 1972 law. tract at least as n1any clothed • • • ami y age spectators. • ,. Viola .tio1ts Not Priority Chavez Charges Illegal Payments by Teamsters We'r~ providing funds. for Saddleback Valley School District's improvenlents ' .. '· -. BERKELEY CAPI -Voters In this Universi ty Qf California community have approved a measure calling on police to give the •·lowest priority" 10 enforcing laws against mari· juana. The inilit~ti\·e "'as one of WASHINGTON CAPl Farm~llrker union I e a d t r Cesar Chavez planned an ap- peal lo George ~feany today for AFL-CJO help in stopping the Tcamslers wtion fr om tak· eight on Tuesday's ballot in an r---------~ election th.it saw radical hopes or a city council takeover faU short. e they gained only one of hvo seats requ ired. MANY OF the 1.200 persons at the dty cl eel ion head· quarters cheered "'ildly and some smoked pol as lhc final tal ly showed 28.116 in favor and 18,032 opposed 10 lhe , marijuana ineasurc. There were no arrests. Tbe ordinance states that po- lice should give lo"·est. priori· ty lo enforcing HJaws againsr posses.ston. use and cultiva- tion" of 1narljuana, and also prohlbit.s officers Crom making .iwy aJTest.s for such violalJons without permission or the tily councJJ at Its weekly 1neeting. Police o!llclals !laid before the vote here that !hey \\'OUM conl.inue to enf0tee state narcoUca laws even U tbe Joell measure passed. Derbyist Wins Suit LOS ANGELES (UPIJ -A won1an roller derby skater, WOO said other skaters were ordered to lhro\v her into tbe stands lo provide a thrill for the audiellci?, was awa rded $4,000 in damages Tues-- day. Ginger Barbarino had sued for $50.000 (or her in· juries. received in a match between the Red Devils and tlU! ~Uaml Jetr Al West Palm Beach. F'Ja. She maintained she was hurt bccuase the National Skating Derby, owner o1 both tea ms, ordered the DC'!. ing over field \\'Orker tracts In California. con- Cha\•e.z hos accused the gro\loers and the Teamsters or collusion in altempts to crush the Unilcd Fonn \Yorkers Union . 11£ ALro charged in a news conrerence Tuesday that let- tuce growers had made illegal payoffs to the Teamsters rrom 1971 through early 1972 to Hnance "goon squads'' to har ass farmworker organizers. Chavez. founder and now chief of the m~w. said he will ask Meany to denounce the Teamsters a ct iv It i es in C4achella Valley where, last week, they so.id they had as.signed contracts with 30 or the 32 grape l!J'OW•" who hOd had contracts with Chavez' unlon . About 00 percent of the workm struck the vineya rds, Chavez said, but ·•gr e e n carders" -flfetican workeB who crqss Into lhe United states on dailx J)l'rmits -a~ m1wd et tile border to rep!,.. ~ strikers. ----1 A Bank of America underwriting syndicate bought the $5,000,000 Saddleback Valley Unified School District bond issue with the lowest net interest cost' to the taxpayers of your district. This gives your district the money it needs for the opeping phase of a five year program that calls for the construction of elementary, intermediate and high schools. Bank of America and its associated bond dealers bid on virtually all such municipal bonds offered in the state to keep California civic progress up with community need. BANKOFAMERICA m Bank~ Sewrities Division Ml FfWICllCO: IMK Of AMERICA CPmA 165 CAURHUftA tTM£T (411) m -:t41l •MM ~SS: BOX JJm. WI flWIQSCC, CA M1J7 lOt U llU:I: WM Of AMEIWCA TOWElt Sff SOOTH A.DWER SlllffT-.. Ill') ..... 211 • -AIJ()ll(S$; IOX lll41, LOS ANGIUS, CA I0030 ' ·~ LIVE BUNNIES •eomp.ung ..... 01htf 11'1¥e11.un.nt bankn. Bltl'tk of America Mib· mi'ued 1ht fowett ntt lnlttHI cost to 1he dlstricl. fi.2430%. If you '"' lnteruted In btrfll'\9 thtse Ul•·frM lntitN•t municipal bonds, In· quJrt; et ttt. eddt111111bc:MI Of your looM Blftt of~ bt•noh. . ind the E11tor Bunny too -C:.rovul Court 5outh Coast ?Jua , ' , r • • ~·· . . • . . - Huntington Beaeh Today's Final Fo N.Y. Stocks * VOL 66, NO. 108, 7 SECTIONS, 96 PAGES ORANGI COUNTY .. CAl:JFORNIA -WEDNESDAY, APltlL 18, 1973 TEN CENTS • • Energy Controls Sought To Avert Shortages WASJ!INGTON (UPI) -Pmidenl Nixon proposed foday a !&J'oreaching n<W national energy program aimed at avertjng drastic future shortages, bot conceded that even at best American <:!l!>i!llll<t• rae:e .lu_d.J>me jn~ses and posslblY. &0me short supplies. In a meaaag~ to Congress, Niion n1100 out · aas nlUOftlna but declared major con1ervatlon 11teps are essential to pre- vfnt what be described as a. "vltal,ly im~ portant e11ergy cballenge1• n-o m degenerating into 111 1enl1lne energy crisis ... He urged every lndlvldu•I lo btlp by such si.ps as turning o!! Ughla and reducing consumpUop of energy for alr condiUnning and belting. Act~ under Illa ·~;~!Jal powers, 1'11100 ~ all 01f ln\port g_uotaa iinme<liatelyaiiQ lilted tarifl~ on oll to encoW-age greater SllJIPUts f,rom lill<Ntd. He asked the Democrat.iOo<:Ontrolled Conlm!ss to pennlt the relaxation of secondat:y standards of the Clean Air Act D'i" ............. --••h1dl ~ Sdll Going ,1 ume spectator watchea Boys League \mk•lbalfpla1'!fs-flail away in their quest of record for longest C<jlltinuing basketball game. AJ of 11 thla mornin g, they had played 109 houn and the score was 8,811 to ·8,344. Twenty-three players,a?e still hanging in there. 'Each man plays a six-hour shlft Tb"f1lope to reach old record Thlll11day and surpass it Friday. Keene, Roilda -Returned To Colle~ lJoal·d Seats By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 11M Dally PIM Slt11' Incumbents George Rodda , Jr. and Worth Keene returned to £our-year terms on the Coast Community College District Board of Trustees Tuesday in an election marked by a low voter turnout. With two out or a total or 11s precincts remAlning to be COWIU!d, the unofficial n!3Ult! are : Worllt K .... 10,064. Georl• ~ Jr. 8.534. Donald Strauss 6,085. Frances 0. Mann 41519. Keene, the ietlred postmaster of Seal Belch, Will retain hi s seat in Trustee Area One, the district ,which en- compa11ses Seal Beach and parts or f:lun- llngton Beach. Rodda. a business consultant. will re- t1in the .!!eat 3r Trustee Area Five. That di!tdct takes In all of Newport Beach. Allhougb no official turnout figures were available from the county Registrar . GET IT TOGETHER WITH CL.4SSIFIEDS Gtt It la.ether! Look "bat haJ!ll'!lled in llll1 DCtchborttood : e OARAGE SALE -Stove '35: 'Dining rm act 140; Other fumlturc , light fix- turcs;mlsc. (address), CdM, Sat & Sun 9.3 (nx4xxx) Thi1 advertlaer.'t garase-W...wa1- lremendout IUCCClll, She was sold out by noon Salurday ind lnld the neighbors lo bring In their ""™ -an from thi s ad! Place a Dally Pllol classified want ad .~nd&<lb,,..tr. ~ you. too. can "get it ... • ' Tho dln!Cl line b 142·5$JI. of Voters, it is apparent from the pro- visional results that the turnout was ex· tremely low. A final IW'll<IUI figure ol about 7 to 8 percent is forecast . Voting was somewhat stronger in Newport Beach. where Rodda ran a hot· ter race against Strauss. a former trusi.e of two elementary school boards. The lotal vote In Trusi.e Area One was ll,619 and the total In Truslee Area Five 14,573, The total number ol regillered voten in the CoUt Community College District is 183,344-. Rodda, who won!!Us second term on the board which goven\s Orange Coast and Golden West Colleges, said he was disap- pointed by the low turnout. He blamed the media, including the district's publicff.y machine, for not prop- erly informing \be community about the needs filled by the lwo community col-leges. , Rodda said he was particularly upset over the ab&ence of publicity over his In- volvement with a lawsuit which wUI resull in more than II mlllioo of funds to thnlistrlct. The suit was filed against the United States Office of EducaUoo by lhe !,too community colleg., in lhe nation. It ..... ually increased paymenll to co~ ieges for veteran atteDd1nce. Rodda 11rvtd u nallonal legtalatlve chairman lor the c01legt1. Keene, whlle sharing Rodda11 concern over ~ tW'llOllt, blamed the low figures on general apathy. H• said he had hoped for at least a 20 .Percent turnout but beUeves many vol.es muy bova be6n lost becauoe-the -o!lectlon wat l!cld d(lf!Jlg Eultr vecatlan. On tbe eollege board •Ince 1981, Keeac said he "wouldn 't hive ·bft any money•· on winning his rourth te.nn until he uw the trend.t at the k>cl.I precincla. Ho said aclther he nor Rodda ltacf lnvtll<d much money In tholr rHltttlon campolgno. . - ol tt'IO, Lo -.... ol coal, the ... tloo'• cbeape&I and niiot •"IMlanl faol, in place of low-sulphar oil and llllUn1 gas as required by the-~ . .. .. ' . He al{IO ~ tlJot pv..,.,,..I price--regulallooi-lor..Jll'WIJ.-- nalural l @...be.. ~ )0 _apur tx• ploralbt and li<Yeloomml ol. new lltldl. Nlion recommendod !hat U,. prwnl fu depletion · ollolrance for oil of1nnl bo conllnuod: · Treuury "llecrelary Georl• P. Shullz, . • . cul ,...,emment revenU01 by about l'6 millkn a ye1r. Shulll acknowledaed the o<llon on natural gu wwld ral5e }1rices. but dt<llned Lo estimlte boot mucb .,.i in- liated, ••n11 better to have: .:ame ~ at a hlcltm'-allboug~ .....,.,.ble price thli1 no ,.. al • law [lrice." - Tito President re]eolad .uggestions that a form of !uel nllonlng be Ml up. 1dvocatlng lns"'1d a11o..mc hlaber prices for producers u the way tO lncNase sup. plies. "The single most effective means of encouraglng energy conservaliCN1 is to ensure that energy prices renect their true costs," he told Congress. Nixon swnmarit.ed !he situation In these words : "In lbe years immediately ahead, \\·e inust raceiip to the possibility of occ:asiooe I energy shortages and· somr increases in energy prices. •·acarly \Ye are racing a vitally Im- portant energy cha llenge . If present trends t'ontlnue unchecked , we could fnce a genuine energy crl!l.s.'' l(nox Unseats Schmitt Bauer, Shenkman Win • HB High in By TEllJlY ·OOVllU Of .. DeillY' .......... Challenger Robert Knox lllm>Wly unseateil inMlibenl Ttuitoe Ray Sdtmllt today in lhe Huntington Bach Union High School District .. the ballot count· ing from Tu:esday's school boud elec- tion stretcheil iiito !ale rnol'liiba. Al mid-rooming, SC!unllt was ahead by 5tl votes with lwq precincls missing and the absen!A!e ballots not oouoted. But by 11:30 a.m., the UllOlfk:lal .....ii. were announced and Kno1 won it 3,680 Ocean View Board Gets Firs~ Wom4nJ ,.. By CANDACE PEARSON ............. =§:.-wliell iM ~ lld ·~ ly fojic!ooq, . . ~ .. Mn. Jean' BOgen. !lln. Marianne Blant and Darrell carlet. None of lhe, three have 8el'Ved on a school board ltefofo. Tuesday'• eltclion in Ocean View was dllfereot from ~ In Orange County in that there wtri 110 jn.. cumbenla standing for' l'Hltc\ioo. Come July, Ocean View, for the fll'll time in itl ltJstorY, will have two wome:n OD its boenf. In carler, SI, " llJo will h... Olll of the y...,,..i men ever elec:ted to the board. The ..... boord -.hers, -· In g~. sup[!Clrled, post pollcles, ol the Ocean View boat.I, ...... -llandlly from a field of 14 candldales.• '!llelr win- ning tallies: Bot•-~GM Bluli-1,385 carter -1.m Wh8t was considered the biggest is!Ue in the Ocean View district -all-year schools -apparently failed to atlr voters. Only about 10 percent or the district's 31,350 registered voters went to the polls. • · And Henry Lyday, the most adamant opponenl ol all-year 9Cbools being tested in the Ocean View district this year, ran filth In Tuesday'• -· Another yoUng candidate, C r 1 I g Thompson. 30, flniabed fourth. Like the wlnners, be;Was considered a alppOfta' of put Ocean View -oollcles. Here's bow the abo-rmt ltnilbed: Craig Thompooo -115 Henry Lyday ~JU. < Joseph .MDano -175· Elborl Craft'. -411 F1onti1oe Woolbrljbt -Cit (SOe~Papll votes to . Schlnttt•1 3,m votes, makin& Knox the thin! hlj[ltesl vote oollector. Incwt'*11 -Dr.-Ralpb"Bauer waa an easy winner in lhe hlafi achoo! """' with 5,712 voles while fom>er Foun- tain ·Valley City Councilman Ron Shenkman captured the-aecmd~school board IUI wtth-3,884 voles. Unitlflelal llnal resulla lor the three trustee aeats llhowed the votes as follows: -Ralph _Bauer (incumhent), 5,732. -Roo Shenkman, 1;114. -Robert JCnoa.-, S,990. -Rly Scltm!U, 3,1123. -F',dnnmd Sheehan, 2,6M. -Zay Brand, 2,130. A1ao: Kenneth Fiske, l,llM : Dorothy Roth, 1,065: Julio Rivera, 1,011: Samuel Clluoa, 980: Kurt Luedtke, 893: Jonathan Yool, 840. And: Michael Vandor, 707; Frederick Schmidt, 5M; John Garvisch, 47S; Ken- (See KNOX, Paa• I) Surf Bole Ends /,council Won't SIJOnsor Contest --·from ... ....,~ .... fl•.• Worlsloa ---fil,11111. &m., Ihm, booe..r, ABC Im ~ le1"lllDc the .-1 and lh!l ,. ..... ,000 laol 1oR 1'lllle lite -l'Dll to .. , .~~ 1111 'L ol locil~nml~ . Ondl.... lade Q.-. complaiaed that -ol the resldortta in HU"llnton lleldl -dido' Nilly care'lbout the U.S. SUl1l>oord Champlonahlpe anyway. H...,. Did<e, however, said he fell the national e...,l bad brou.hl a lol of puhlidty to the dty and was well-known UtrouPout the <OuntrY. "II jull depends oo bow much you wllll Lo poy for pob(ld1y," -rved -· Th~ee lncumben~ Win In Close Beach Race In 1 closely contested race. three m. cumhenll In lhe Huntlngtm Bach City (elemenlaryl School D!Strid were re- elected In Tuesday's balloting. TJ:mkel K. Dale Bush and Sieve HoWen wtre returned to their seata wilh CGIDf«lable vote margins but 'l'nls!A!e laet Clapp mode it by Ollly seven votes aver cfi;llenler l!.ger Garceau. Aalonlinc to I spoRmwt for the ~ County ~ ot Valen, the n.--today are lite final tally and illclllde all 211 pollill& pllcts llld the ·--Tito apt for lhe tlJlrd ... 1 .,, the ochool boord lDchlded aapp,~ 11>4~~-G . ~who WU 11 ~I~ &rt'el.U. final ...ii. ""' Bmll, 771. Hoklea, 174. Clipp, eao. G11ttau, 143. Tbomu, a:M. t.Wl'IDC9 Neumeister, 420. R1dtatd s-. 2IS. Kurt Luedtke, 143. A check of the returns from polling placos Indicated lhll IUJll>Ort for Garceau ud 'lllomu WU 11,_i in the r<Cmll:I' developed portlom ol lhe district '!be hentell turnout for Holden and Clapp came from the downtown area. · BUlli recel •ed support throughout lhe dlllricl. a.pp, OWll<r ol a btac:h coocession stand, '!JI flnl elected 141 the acboo1 (Seo JIETURNED, Pqe I) Irvine Fit-:tn -Bias Charged Pa11el to Sue Over: Ads; ~irm's Head 'Surp rised' By JOHN ZAU JQI ... ..., ....... The Orange Co!Jnty Fllr Hauclac Coon- cil dlack»ed Tueaday that II pl•nnod to file 11111 against lhe Irvine ComPlllY for alleged racial diaortminalioo In lane advertising )iCilldeo. . Irvine , Compony ollk:lals, wheot In- formed of the lhtulaled IClloo today, lasued a SlaletlleDt aaying the oompony W011ld not contest the suit and promised to consider whatever ""-• lo ad· vel'tlslng policy are necessary to aatlsfy the Folr H!"lsing. Comicll. The e!Vll suit which was 10 have been filed lhl• !llOMllngin Los-.(nitlel federal Court, chargeo llttl the Irvine Com[J6ny hns consistently ucluded blacks aod other non-while perllOllt from I l 1 billboard ind ...... _ advmi-tll. 'Mto COUlltY Fair lbfta ~ - -t1ill tltil ........... ., ---Fair Housllli Ac:! al 1118 lMt r• I ... ' t i : • wouldn' waot to do anythln& that would hinder the ob)«livts ol the Fair llouoing Council. Aa _, u the council !eta us lotow whal ill objecllons are. we can mU. chonget in odV<rtlclng." camUle lltuon, t1eculive director .j>f the Fair lfouatnc OUtcil· Mid Ille was ''Very pltu,d" with lhe company's deellloo not to conltll the suit. But llhe aakl lhe coancll ~ have to Olinftr wilh lltorney• before wllhdr•wlnc Ille suit. Mrt. Bta!Oll al!o dllpui.d the Irvine Company'• clolm that It was IJN!'O'ar&- lh!t It! pollcle1 were obJecllonable to the F•lr Hou1ln1 Council. "Our repttlt!li.tlvts have boon in regular communlc1Uon with M•t0n and he w11 very 1wart o( ·oor concttns." Mn. Btuon ldded, that &he wu •lvery _, .. !hat w-1111 boon c:ontoc;u.r -· of btr bolld of tllrtctot• and (S.0 aua. Pip ll ..lie .......... _._.:.. IDOIS OUT SCHMITT Chall""fllr K""" Belgen, Crane, Meyers Back on Valley Boalid • • • Iacumbent Fountain Valley sc~ ' trus1fts Roger Belgen, Willia" O-ane • and Shella Meyers were returned to their · seall by Jarge majorities in Tuesday'J election. : Unofficial results from the Rtglllrar a! Voten are : ." Rorer Bela .. , 1,117. • · WUll@m erue, t,047. :. , SlleJla Meyers, 1,023. : • Edward Borowiec, 466. • ! .JQ.hn ffardy , 399. • H Frances Croy, 327. A spok~an for the Registrar said' ' thi1 momlng that the results lnclUde '. abeeni.e ballots. It Is not likely that the uDCaUnted baJl<Jt4 wil l aH.cr the re-tlec· lion of the three lncumbc!nt tru!itees. The turnout for Tnaday's election wu •xtrenlely light . Fountain Valley district o£Dc:ials '3Umated that around seven percent of the dlstrtct'1 more than 21,000 registered voters cast lhelr ballots Tue,.. day. '"!bit's just sUghUy heller than the speclal eleclion turnout we had In December," said Olarles W o o d f I n • 1 di.strict a.uoclate superlotendent for busintss services. In that election, Roger Be1gen was !See VAIJ.EY, Pase 2) Cout • 'Weadter Weather forecast sources report that ii will be moetly fair on Thun- d11 with mlldly gusting wind1. High temperature will be in the low 60s. Low lonlahl will he about 50. INSmE TOD/\Y A •ource ClOle to the \Vater- QCU tn.l1Utlgation 10111 '~w in- dfcl1!1'nll will bt forthcomfn.JI m wolu of Pr1 sldtllt Ni:ttm '1 announcement to take: charge of tht case. See •toriet, Poge <f. • ( • • • -:z _o_A_IL_Y_,_-1_l o_r ____ • _____ Wtdntsd1y, -'.prll 18, 1~73 WINS EASY VICTORY hicumbent 81!.ler • O.ltr Pllet ll•ff ""°'" TAKES BOARD SEAT FOuntaln Vall•y'i Shenkman Fighting Increases in All Four S. Vietnam Areas SAIGON (UPI) -Fighling increased ln all four military regions or South Viet· nam after a lwo-day lull , the South Viet· Two Incumbents, Retiree Score in Seal Beach -. • Voters In the Seal BeaCh' School District returned two incumbent trustees to office TUesda y and fi.lled the third, open seat with a retired drug executive. Five challengers soughl the three liCbool board scats. Latest resul ts - with One precinct and absentee baUots missing -are: -Jack Calra1 tlncambent), 1,407. . -Gordoa Power• '(blcambent), 1,w . '-Tbomas McGuire, 1,m. -Geraldine West, 905. -Jay Michael Brown, 882. • The voter turnout was light in Seal Beach, as in all areas. 1be Registrar of Voters did not have a final percentage ttUs morning for tbe seal Beach. eJecUon. , Cairns bas betn a ·tnJ•""' in the tiny Seal Beach district the past II years, "'bile Powers has only been a trustee s!nce mid· 1972. The third sea·t became open when in- (.'\ltnbent Rulh Duf(y, a six.-ye3r board lnember. decid~d not to seek re-election. WINS A SQUEAKER Incumbent Trust .. Clapp OIANGl COAST HI namcse command said' today. Fighting was especially heavy in the region sur- round ing Saigon. ' Indonesia, in the meantime, said it might withdra w its members of the International ComroJ.ssion of Control and Supervision (ICCS) from outlying field posi tions unless the commission issues a report on the April 7 downing of an lCCS helicopter in which nine ~rsons died. Such a move would further hamper the ICCS fro m monitoring the lhus-far in· effective truce. Despite fhe reported Increase in l ight - ing, combat was still below the average level for the 2\rZ mon ths since the cease- fire v•ent into effect Jan. 28. Saigon co mmand spokesman LL Col. Le Truog •l ien reported 120 Communist violations or the cease-fire during the 24- hour period ending at 6 a.m. today. l'l1eanwhile, U.S. \\'arplaoes bombed in Laos for the second consecutive day Tuesday to counter a weekend Com· mUnist offensive, and North Vi etnam claimed the air raids killed a nwnber or civil ians in Communis t-controlled areas of !he C<>llJltry. Acting Laotian De£ense h1inister Sisouk Na Champassak said U.S. jets and B52 bombers from bases in Thailand Monday struck Communist positions in the Tha VJeng area, JOO miles northeast of Vien- tiane, U.S. Pacific command head· quarters in Honolulu sai d the U.S. planes rl:'turn~.d to action ~gain TueSfiay at Lbe request of the Laotian governn1ent. • • ' l ' ,,_,.......,. . RETAINS BOARD SEAT Incumbent Trustee Bush • • • .... ntlh Jlurtre. 401; Olm Burch. XI; Stephen llidland, il:i; Jellery G~, 1 . 'l1le Scbmll~.Kno1 1'1<11 kept supporten on the t'dftl al their ..... all nl&hl and moet !!I this rooming, Early lo lliO retums lt -ojjieared tba\ l!autr ..r Sbeolmml -id win, but, u ~ precincts came in, SChinltl, o !~year \•eteran, on the board, and Knox, who speot the past eight years on the Ocean View school boord, kepi tradlng leads, Tbere was total conlosion In the RCgistrar or Voters office tb1s moming as some clerks said abSent.ee ballots bad not been counted and two precfncts were missin g. The final resuJt was not obtained until late morn ing. , l'·inal results won 't be confi rmed as of· ficial for at least a Y:eek. This will be Bauer's second tern) on the hiJ!0~1 boord, and the flnt time !or man on any school board . Bauer~also currently serves oo the Ocean View board. sctun.ilt, who was another trustee sit· ti11& 00 l-w.o scliool boards,-dld win re- el on In the -westmlnster" Sc:bool District_. Sheehan, a conservative candidate from West minster. narrowly mis,,ed elec-- tiw two years ago when he was edgeit by l:eorge Logan, but he did not &bow j be same voler strengt h this time. 1'he high school board in July wi ll con- sist of Bauer. Shenknian, Knox, George Logan and Dennis ~tangers. From Page-1 BIAS ... telling them that he had no ·Jmo,.-ledge of the council's objections before Tuesday. "\Ve regret having to take this action against the Irvine Company," said Mrs. Beason. "Generally they are very good about fair hQIASiog, Last year they even se nt the fair housing council a $500 check 1hal \\•e hadn't asked for at all. '·But \\'e feel the issues ilt lhls case are real -and must be resolved ,'.!.SJie .said. Investig at ion into the Irvine Company advertising spans a t1vo-ye ar period and was handl<'d by the Southern California Fair !lousing Congress of which the county f air Housing Council is a member, J\·lrs. Beason s::iid. 'f\YO suits. one against the Irvine Com- pany and the other against the Westlake community developmenL in th~ San Fernando Valley were to have been filed this morning. Atto rneys in the case are from the Legal Defense Fund of the Na· lional Association tor the Adva ncement of Colored Peo_ple, she said. Official Sentenced CHICAGO (UPI) -Edwanl Barrett, the fonner Cook County clerk convicted of taking bribes from a voting machine company, was sentenced Tuesday to three years in prison and Jined SL51000. ~ O.llY f'llol SI.ti' f"tlolot GETS ANOTHER TERM Incumbent Trustee Holden DAILY PILOT From Pagel ,.~t Or~ngt Coa11 0,t,11,.Y P!l..OT Wiii! ... 1111n I~ comb!~ """ N•w1·Pff\I, 11 INDltJl'll!(J b• Jt>t 01•1111e Co.11 Pllbh1'>,,•11 Comoanv. S.p,1- ratP ..,,,._, ••e oublilll«I. M_a, 11\fOUllll Frlll•v, ror CD•!• Mn~. ~•fWl10•1 llt1cll, Hunllfl\llOn Be•(lld•oun:.on Y~Htr. L.~g.,,.. Beac11, •••I,.. 5•0<l1~Nc:~ 81'>1 !Wn CleMtntt f San J11•11 C..o·~•rl'!O' .\ t •no•e rev•M•I ..:litil'ln '' 1><1blill\e0 S<ll~•d8¥1 and Su'ldf'(lo. 1111 prlr>el!NI ""'11111111~~ p11nt t1 fl llO we~• e1r 51rft!i, CO.ti Mna, c111~nl1, .,..,., Robert N. W11d Prn101n1 arid ruol11n•r J1clt It. C11rl1v VICI Pr..,iotll! •no,_., M•n&;=r Tilom11 l<tl fil liidl!~r Tlotol'!'l•t A. Murpk;,.. M4M91!>~ t4'"oi Ck•rl•• H. l oot R1thuJ P. Ntl/ Ait!U•nl Ml~A<l>llQ (Ol!Ot~ T•rrY Covill• W"I Otl"ft (.ooJn!) £11to>t H•MlllffH hec~ OHk• I 7175 •••ch l oult v1rd M1llln9 A04tt lll P.O. l o• 7•0, •1641 Otht Offices L•Oo.inA 8••tn' m Forn• ~veni.t COill MtM: lXI Wtlt BIV 5•rtfi lll"'W!'I lt•Cll• »!I NtwWI lt>uitv-~fl CltmtM'J »S ~ "f_I Cfml1" Rill T .. eltfloM' 'fl41 •42-4)21 Cl.Mfled .Yftff"biltt 64Z·S'7t .,,..,. "'''"" 0••• (fllftly <.t111m1J11ll1t1 14CJ..tJ20 (OP1"P.'" lf1J. ~lllM' CO.II f'llD!.,lllftf ~~ Ht fttWt llO•loK, '"!lilll"ll!\orta, .,,..,,..,, fl'\lttrr or ldvWilM•....,11 l'l1•tln f!'llY Ill '"'°~ wltt.wl IHtloll Pit' ~ ~ ~,.,.,., o-. s-t1t11 1111tT• .. 1111 11 Ct\!t MfH, c.i1tor1101, ~!•!""' !W Cf " it' I) t$ -"'"l IW' 11'\tll U .U mt11llllYI ll'llllt.,y ... IN!'-"' If," mt!!lfllY, , INCUMBENTS RETURNE D • • • bo:ird in 1964 Holden. at1 1n.su1·ancc ag\.'nl, \\'cis c•!l't· ted in 1968 and Bush, ~n :Hlorney \\'as elected last yoa r in a spcciJI election 10 fill the unexpired term of Ivan Li_ggl'.'tt, y,•ho resigned. Garceau . <1 teacht•r 111 anorh1•r school di strict. al so ran in the special election in y,•hich Bush was el ected. Uke the other school elections held Tuesday in \Yest Orange C.00n1y, Holy Week Rites Listed \Vhat may be a record nun1ber or services Wll3 scheduled this yea r in !hc ... Jk.a.n&~ Co.isl area for l~oly \\ Ct'k and EaSter Oay. l)CIAilS or Mauncfy '.l'hursday . ~()Of! f'ridny. Holy SAturday and F~n5ter str\ lt>ts, sunrise 8 n d olh rwise, or(! on Pnge II today • n1111e will be Usted Thu~ay. A complete list of Easter riles will be repealed In Pulpit nnd Pew on Saturday'.s church pages. ' Tucsdfty·s balloting in lhc clcmf.'ntary liistricr 1\:1s 1narkcd by e~trcmc \·oter disin !l'rc~t. School Supe rin tendent S.A. J'l.1offett said he rigures a voter !urnout of about seven percent on<! of the lowest in the history of the school districl. Dul he blamed the ap.'Uby in part on !he scheduling of the election during the Easler and Passover holidays . l lowever. pre-election ca n d t date lorums failed to generate interest on the part or voters. One, sponsored by the Letlgue or Women Voters, brought out fi\'e of the eighl candidates to speak to, about 25 people. The dis trict has more U1an 21 ,000 regLi;tert'<i vote.rs. l\layor Debate Set LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mayor Som Yorty Md Ci1y Councilman Torn Bradley, competing In • Moy 29 runoff rlcctlon for the city's lop job. have agrttd to rnect for 3 ttlcvised dtbate May 26. A spokcsmnn for KNllC ••· 110Ul1C<d 'l\Jctday lhat U>c two reached verbal agrtcmruu on 1hc debase. ' NEW FACE IN OCEAN VIEW khool mi-i19gon - ANOTHER NEW FACE ~~View's Blink Dall' l'llol Stiff I'~• AND ONE MORE NEVIi FACE Ocun View's Carter --- :Valley, Council Delays .Parking Ban for Study From Pflfle l OCEAN ... Judith Malis -420 Laird Anderson -365 Richard Aleuoder -319 Rita Rowe -212 By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI 'lie D.ilY "llot Stitt For the second time in two years, Fountain Valley city councilmen declined Tuesday to act on parking restrictioos lor recreallooal V<hicles and trailers and ' V ot,ers .Replace Board Member I ri W estminst,er One incumbent trustee l~t her seat but t\\'0 others were re-elect.e•d Tuesday in the Westminster Schoo! District. Final tallies, including all precincts and absentee ballots, were: -Marion Agulm! (incumbent), 1,1>13. -Ray Sclunltt (incumbent). 985 . -Harlene Barrett, 917. -Neomia Willmore (incumbent ), 860. -Dewey Wiles, 813. -Frank Butts, 469. -Frank Monnul, i50. Mrs. Willmore, who was unseated by Mn, Barrett, has .......i 18 years on lhe Westmlnsler ~ Mr1. llamtt, J'On the su~pi>ff' of Weslmlhsltir 'leochin In her campaign. SchmiL~ who was emlln>lled In a tough battle in the Huntington Beach Union High Schoo\ Olstrtct, bu been OD the Westmlnsler hoard • 25 • :reanl.' wltlle AgullTe, lhe other !Ml°""" ln<umbent, has been on the board Jess than two years. From PGffe l VAIJ.EY ... .. elected w fill lhe vacancy crealed by lhe resignation of Harold Brown. School officials and candldales aD ex· pressed disappointment over the Jack of voter interest in the campaJgn and elec- tion. A series . or candidate forums held throughout the elementary district prior to the election regularly drew small crowds. Mrs. "'feyers, who was first elected to the school board along with Crane in 1969, said she has never seen such a Jight turnout for a regular election. "These are peoples' kids," she sa id to- day. ''I would think they'd be more con· cenied than that. "I was appalled al the 12 percent turnout we bad for the last regular school election, but this time is something else. I guess nobody cares. 11 • again refenod lhe matter w their 1ralflc committee. t Tlie first time a proposal to prohibit oveinlght porldn& of these v~es was bnlagbt before the COWJdl in -August ol 1911, c;oundbilen ordered the proposal studied by ,jJe committee. At that 'lliiie, -lhe prupooed onllnance would have f9rced .,....,.. al campers, lnlle cars, lellli.·trailen l8d all recrea- tiooal trailers to find other parking faclUties for their vehicles. ' But protests from camper owners persuaded councilmen to ·ask for turther studyOf the measure. Tuesday night, another version of the parking restrictions was brought to the council. This proposal would not have affected ca mpers or house cars which staff members note are frequently used as second cars by their owners. The proJlOS8) instead would have ban· ned non-motorized vehicles from parking inside subdivisions, leaving their owners to find ov~migbt parking for the vehicles either in lots or on the city's arterial highways. Again, trailer owners prot..ted, point- ing out that the city already bas an onjinanoe which prohibit> leaving, !IDY vehicle parked on 'a city stli!et for more than 72 hours. FOUR MORE YEARS Fountain Valley's Crane J. A. Wethmeller -U2 Christoffel Driessen -88. Mrs. Bogen, 38, said foUowing her win that she is "excited, thrilled and en- couraged .: because we have such a positive district." ' She described her campaign as ·positive. "I don't believe in tearing a district apalt, '' she said. Mrs, Blank, 40, a high acbool dislrict PTA officer, echoed Mrs. Bogen's t~. "The only thing I've' ever cared about are the k.lds. I 'believe in working from strengths and positives," she sald. Ex-POW Held - On Auto Charges EL CAJON (UPI) -Army Spec. 5 Juan Manuel Astorga. 21, a fonner prisoner of war in Vietnam, faces ar- raignment Thursday on charges of reckless and hlt-nm drivlng with the car be received as a weleome-home gift, the sberifrs 1 department said. Sheriff's deputies said Astorga drove the car into another auto last week, then left the scene, He was oo leave ltol1! l,et· termin Gen<ra! Hospital in San Fnm- clsco. O.lly "11•1 Sti ff '°~'" WINS RE·ELECTION Fountoln Villoy'• Meyers Ma y tlie Joy .of Easter be 'W:t.li you arul yours John Hart Lynn Hart HARTS SPORTING GOODS- s11 CENTER STREET • • " . AtnCv*•"' IFltilJ ... ~ __ ,._ Of llie DAILY PILOT CleattlHIJ. S ld-lk DEAR PAT: I went to know who is respoosib1e for cleaning the sidewalk in front of a Ousiness or residence. I've been told this is not the city's responsibility~ but it would seem, particularly in the case of a buslness. that the sidewa lk area is .. pubUc" and should be taken care of by the city. T.O., Newport. Beacb The occupant, or in lbe abstDce of a.a occapant, the owner, leasee, &r pro- prietor o{ a business or rtsidence is resl)Onlibk, according to 1be Newpt)l't. Beach community environmental saaita- Uoa law. S"·eeplugs from 1be sidewalk should be placed ln the busiDessmaa's or resident's own conlaiaen aod never into tbe atreets or gutters, wbe~ the debris may drallt lnto the bay or clog the catch bulm 8lld storm drains. If you have a spec:Uie Newport 8ea<'b location la m.iod ud 'Wa• CO JKU'Sue this matter fartbe.r, call lbe city general seniees office, 673· ZllO. Where Did D e Go? DEAR PAT: A friend of oors moved to a small town in another state. We have lost the street address and rorgotten the na me of thC town. Is there any way of finding his address:' R.K., Huntington Beach I hope you remember the state? This may S«m llke looking ror the pro\•erbial "needle Jn the haystack." but your prob- lem kn'l Jnsoluble. JJ you haven't already done so. contoct mutual frjeods and M!t if they know the whereabouts of your friend . Then, check ao atlas at your local library. rtadlng au lht small tons in the stale where be lives. Oue or !Mm may rtag a bell in your memory. U so, dial 1he area code for that city {available by dialing 0, if not listed In your pboM boot), tben 555-lZl! and ask tbe operator H tbere ts a listhtg aDder yoar friend's name, or write a post card to Ute city's pootmuter ~lag blm to forwanl your card flt th ....,... -·· U you can't remember;. tile city, rtler to your libnty's ..,,, el lbe Jflt EdllGr and Pubn.Mr"a Yeest1ak, ftlft Jlsta all new-n la Ille U.S. (and Earot>el , tbelr -.,,.. and advtrlislll( -nte.. Place ad& tn the "Personal" d8lllfied sectlem of 'newspapers in the major citlel ef lbe rtaCe where )"DClr friend im. .Good lad< m.i II yoo nor -· blm, dnp a 11 .. and lel me bow. lu11lting the Mall DEAR PAT : Is there any way to get olf third class direct majl and maillnc. ~ actvetUslng lists? Most o( this m~il is "junk," in my opirtion, aod l'd rather not receive it. I've wrillen to several ol. the more pers.htent ad\.·ertiserr,· but their mp keeps coming. Someone told· me you can write to a certnin address and re· quest your name be remoVed from .these mailing lists. t•u believe IL when I see it. but wOold like you to inquire about this for me . L. P.1.; Fountain Vall ey Write to the Direct 1'11ail Advertising Assoclatkla, 138 Park Ave., New York., N.Y. 1•11, and request a name n moval a ppl lcatlon. The DMAA wiU lend yN a form, wblell )'OU mast sip la froat of a 1'itness and mail bacll: to Drt1AA. WJlbin 31 days, your name.tfill be nmoved from the maillng llsfs or DMAA'• more than 1,680 membtr Orms. • lolnt Property DEAR PAT: A friend of mine. who hap- pens t.o be a "libber ," said that I was foolish to have joint ownership or our house with my husb.'lnd. She chdms all sorts of problems can come up in the event of divorce or death of one partner. I think she Is exaggeraUne. but J1d like to know both the pros and coos or joint ownership or property just to ease my mind. T. N., Costa Mesa Jolal .,...,.i.;p of proptrty by mbud ud. wUe nmaim Ille molt ~mmoe proetlce, wttb 71 pm:enl of Ill -.. la ... U.S. bdag owned Jointly. no cbkf .tvm.ps are use or arracemut and di1"Cllag inhttltHce of ptOPtify w1111oat a wtlL Up0a tlle dcolll ol --· _. er11 pauet to tbe tHner wttlloot legal eattn1lementl aod dtlaJ'a. ne sarvM111 OWll<I' bas Immediate .rfatK flt · --and eonttol of lbe properly. Althou1h Jobst 0W11Ct1bip 1llow1 bubond and wtle to 1vold a will. It ahoold aot be ulfld u a subsdtute. Dtsadvutagtt of Jolol ......,i.;p would tuni ap la Ille enmt ol dlvone or separitiolll. Abo; U one gpouse dies, the full Value ol all jo1tr11y beld property 11 II c la d e d -1111Ucally !or tax ,...,,.... la lbe 111Mvor'I etlale. UnlcH lllo .. nill>hlg owwt.r cu JWOVt-thai be or st.e coa- llillcd<d n .. oc1111y 1o lb• parcbut of lbe -rty la q..,ti... the etlete tax ..UI be lllgbtr U..o ....... ry. • • •• • • .. ! ~· - METEORITE FALLS IN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO-A FIRST IN CALIFO )A'S HIST9RY Dr. Robert Flnk1I (leftl Shows Fr1gment; J1ck Scurlock Points to Hole in His C1rport Roof . Spa~e Souvenir Coast Ma1t Kee ping Meteorite Uni\•ersity or California scienlists said today a second piece of a meteorite that crashed in San Juan Capistrano has been found -bul the property owner says he'll keep it. The mel<orile lell through Che rool of .a trailer carport. Jack Scurlock. 84, now has dlsclo.sed that he !ound another piece in a rain gutter. 'Ibo original WU turned °'"'lo UC lllj- entill5 llbortly a!let h !ell Mardi If In Scurlock'! trailer park. The scientists an- nounced this...,..,.. lhat II waa lhe first ever recovered in California Jn lime, for study soon after falling to earth. The egg .. haped rock has been Ufl!ler intensive study by tearm or experts at several laboratories. "l undentand the scientists broke Jhe other Jibe we gaVe them ," Scurlock said Tu'3day. "I'll just keep this one for a whlfe." Or. Roberl Finkle , a chemist y,·ho was given the original piece by a goologist approached by Scurlock, said initial tests show its age exceeds one million years. The· tests TeVealed the presence o( COS· mic ray tracks and two. radioactive . ' . i5ot!>1!!'51 ~ :t.••4 aiumlnlllll U , '1e said, adding "the isotopes are the result or bomba.n:lment by cosmic rays. Since \ve see high levels of both isotopes, we ~ that,Uie mtleolile was out lber9 I» SJ>ttQe ·•Pfrienckig totmic rliys for at least one milllbn jem." The isotope measurement was made al Batelle Memorial Laboratory i n Richland. Wash. . "f probably would have just swept ii up and thrown it away except that a neigltbor noticed the hole in my roor," said Surlock, a retired barber. fi.1eteorites are the only physical clues lo what exists in space except for the lunar rocks recently returned to Earth by U.S. astronauts. Filipinos Undergoing ~Wody Easter Ritual MANILA (U PI ) -Hundreds of beating. fillptnos. their bare backs bl~dlng , wil! Later, the penitente will be helped to a be Oogged with whips and thongs In stream. There he will chew guava lce:ves small rural towns. that his helper has used lo cleanse his A bearded rormer hoodlum will be nail· wounds. ed to a cross in a small to"TI north or In past years, a bearded Manila man AJanila . wbo once was a brawler has beeo nailed A group of barefooted Filipinos wear-to a cross in the town of San Pedro, ing black robes bas already taken to the about 50 miles north of Manila, to re· streets carrying crosses in a week·long enact Christ's crucifixion. He has vowed march to last until Good Friday. lo re-enacl the crucifixion every year to lt's all part o( the ritual performed atone for sins. each year during Holy Week by devouUy In the town of Antipolo, about 30 miles religious Filipinos to atone for thelr sins. east of. Manila, a grtltlp or penitentes Many others in the Philippines, the began to march Sunday. Wearing black on)y predominantly Roman Catholic na· ~s and carrying cros~s, the marchers lion in Asia, will l'elebrate the evenl in said they wUl go on waJking without a se t less violent ways. destinaUm 'imtil Good Friday or until On Thursi:.lay and Good Friday, the we con..e," according to a spokesman . typical penitenle will carry a cross and .. ~·j){(fi!::(!.ll_in the Philippines don a black boud lopped with a katang--<lisal'l"""• 's "the Ordeal. Bui it goes on katang vlne crown or thorns. He will be every. year, particularl y 1n the coun· stripped lo the walst. tryaide.. . . . As he wends his way to church. his Many of the pai:t1cipants are country assistant will beat him with an oar· people. Some <are sick or malfonned who shaped panatac -a ~thooged whip -believt UJeir physical prol>lel1l3 will be or a broom made rrom the middle rib or eased ilftQgb bJoodletting. All are males a palm leaf. belweelt the ages or 17 and 60. The flogging" continues even when the penitente can no longer walk, nise the croso or-cnwl. II he makes any tort of U -....:-e CJoo-..ed gesture, the assl.!tant glvs him anothF l ll.ill'.lll .,..A· In Maltreatment Wate r Bonds PAIUUSJSLAND, s.c. <wu -s. 51t. Samuel D. C.rv<T hu been found In-will A pproval nocent of charges or d<rellction of dut y and maltreatment of Marine rwults which resulted from tho death of a young OCEANSIDE JAPJ -Vo ~'-"E-+-"~IUll'l~-...,--proved .lllJlng 17.6 nn n n catv«", 23, or Tu9ca:IOOSI, Ala., was revenue. bonds Tueoday lo bUlld cl .. red by a..gcntral coun.martial board ran8lll1Mlon lines to bring In 'l\Jerdlu'. He bad)>ecn charged with two Feather Rlvtr w.ater fr om spediclll"ll' ol. alleged violalfon of Northern C.IU0!11ia bJ J.m, The on1en • mmedkrl wfth the death Jan. vole wos !,5211 t6' 1,9113: -23 of Pvt. O.nltl 1'"e Wllll11111, 18, of Tl>< monoy also w!U be IM<d 10 John's Island, S.C .• put up fillraUon planli la tmt the . He WN 1190 cllar&ed with th,... new source of water. sptell1catlons or maltttat:ment or olhcr recrulll In Willllms' platoon. Coi1nt y to Shift F unds to Pa)' Its Utility Bill The Orange County Board o [ Supervisors reluctantly agreed Tuesday to take $200.000 from the contingency (reserve) funds to pay unexpected costs for po\lier services. Supervisw Ronald CBspel'I of Newport Beach e:q>rcssed surprise that such a large deficil·should tum up so late in the year. He wondered if there was any way the county could severtly cut power uae to avoid the big payment. Building Services Director Joseph Smise~ said he had budjeled a lower cost because or bis department's conservation program but that the expected savings were not made . He sald the county spent St ,018,000 for power in 1972 and that the Southern California Edison Company had been granted rate increases this year. ~ Smith, representing tbe utility company. said their costs had increued greatly in the pasl year. lie said naulrai gas was in short supply and that low sulphur Indonesian oil had jwnped from $2.10 a barrel in 1967 to $5.80 a barrel to- day. He said Edison had a program under way to aid large users in cutting down power consumption. • -• GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES ' r. ltt,.._..,_,.._ ~. BARREL-SHAPE PEARLS \Vhelher your pearls are cultur- ed, freshwater or oriental, their original spherical shape will even· tually become barrel-shaped or out of round-utiless they are properly cared £or. This gradual change in s hape of pearls in necklaces occurs slowly over many years, and is caused by the perspiration or the wearer. Perspiration reacts chemically \Yith lhe mineral content. in the pearl , hnd once this reaction bas caused noticeable ef[ect, the neck4 lace will be greaUy reduced in value . Most people unde?stand lhal gems and jewelry of any kind nee<I periodic checking, . cleanlllg and preventive care of settinigs. rt1any. however ,are not aware of similar attention required by pearls. The shape-changing erosion o! all pearls can usually be arrested nr prevented with proper cnre. This means having your pearls checke<I, cleaned and restrung· perlodically. Whether your pearl necklace (s Jow or high 1n price, the cost of such maintenance Is negllalble , and will add years of vlllue Md pride of ownership . r WtO.nttday. AprU 18. l t73 s Dlfl't' PJLOT N0t1-citp Areas • ' County Removes Building Freeze Uy JACK BROBACI\ ot •• 06ll1 ,. lf•ff Or:tngt ~ounty's moratortum o 1\ develapn1ent In wti.ncorporated art'as y,·as iifled 'fueJday by 0 f.I YO!< Of the Board of Supcrv~rs. The action me ans thntltho s(> areas y,•hhout est.abllshed general plans may oow be proposed ror development as an\endmenls to a !ulure general plan . During the rrceze only those lands in artas wllh an adopted genel'#l. plan could apply for ione challl'S to racililate develop1ntnt. UftilJI: of the moratorl\ml was made possi ble by Supervisor Ralph Clark: of Anaheim y.•bo had previously voled against the move. CJark added a clause lo the new interim gu1delines "to protect the small Ja11downer,., _ Clark Said his reason ror opposing in- terim guidelines leading to general plan amendments ~ propo..<Jed by the Plan- 11i11g Conunlssloo on March 13 wa s that Coas t Y 01itli Could Wi11 ,4frica Trip A 5(11).\vord esstiy 011 wildlife con· scrvation could w111 tin Orange Coast . teenage( a trip to Africa. Lion Country Safari. in Laguna Hilts will send a youlh. between lhe ages or 15 nnd 20 who is jtKifled the best essayist, to the ACrican Wilderness Le a de r sh i-p School In Zululand for 12 days this sum· mer. All contributions. fJfl the theme or "The l'mportancc of Wild lire Conservation.·~ must be received at Lion Country's park no later than midnight May I I. Students are rL-quested to contact their school counselors ror more information. The winner will be announced June I. Judges for the event will be ecology tx· perts to be announc-ed later. The Arrican Wilderness Leadership School wits founded by Ian Player, chief conservator or ZU!.uland for the Natal Parks Board. South Africa. The goal or the work.shop is lo mnke tomorrow·s leaders aware of the ccologlcal, facts of life and to show them first hand what is needed lo coo.wve the earth'11 resources, said Lion Countey spokesmen . the "proposL-d resolullon appeared to ruvor the large developer at the expense of snuller interests." The Fo'oonh Olslrict Supervisor's ap. proved addition In l'ssence stales tti.11 a snlall lin\do\\llct will hnve 10 provide less upportlng infonnall0t1 to Ilk Pl~ Commission In hiS request ror a 7.arjc 1:hang t than that dtmahded 11r a lnrc9 la~1ner. • .... The intt'tim guidelq1es "'hi<'h "°'!. seo\·em po6sible 1.ollt' changes unt il a nttr i;eneral plan for the county is adopted in. elude: 1 -Thal inili:111011 or uny amendment to lhf-gencr:1l plan shnll be pcrn1H1cd only "'ilh the f'xprt•ss approval of the Plao- ning Co1nm is.':iion. or l11cking tbat. through 3p(K'ul to !he Board o( Supervisors, The applica nl musl su pply lnfonnnlion as 10 \Vhy 1h~ propoSt.>d .1n1eod1nr,11\ is 111 !he publil' lnterest. -Thal cluring the rorrnulntion or the: iuneod1n<·nt the J:>tanrtini:: Uepartme nt shall hvlcl 111c>et1ngs and consul! \\1 th public officials. agencies. organ1za11on~ and citizens genera lly lo ensure lhl' ma>o.· im un1 coordlnulton or pl.ans. -n1e applicant is to sul1pl) 1na1eriab and iurormulion and lhc tlcpnrimenl shall then prepure a general plan amend4 1nent. Coples "'ill be (orwardtd 10 c.ill jd· !crested agencies and organizations. 'Pbe Planning stafr will review and evaluate the proposed zone change. ~ -There is no mlnimwn as lo the are~ or land causing a general plan ameruf. menl but the area shall be of sufficient size to-enable the commlss!M lo evaluafl the impacts of lhe change on surrounding areas. (Thls is the guldelinc Which WN modified by Clark's addition . I -The proposed amenWncnl shall in- clude a staleinent or justification as to why the proposed amcnd1nent sbould be ap proved. Such justification shall include a stalement lhat the amendment will serve lu oorrcct an inequitable or in1· proper situalion In the general plan : shall serve to enhance the general plan and .serve the public interest. Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers ot Newport Beach roughl stubbornly for retcnUon or the moratorlwn which H originally sponsored last November. He Clllled on Building and S a f e ~1 Director Floyd McLellan I« buJfd1af figures which he hoped WOllld prove tM ... economy was al a high plane. , Porno Professor Loses His Job RICHMOND. Va. (API -Virginia Com monwealth UniversJ.ty has coo!irmed it will terminate the coflttact of as!i!tnnt psychology Prof. Douglu W a I I a c e because his field or research is porno(!J'apby. A department spokesman ·said VCU fecls the development of stUdies •pro- grams in pornography "would not represenl tho best investment ot facully and student time. as well as university funds." To replace Wallace, the spokesman said, a facult y committee decided to seek 11 new assistant proressor specialfzing in I.he area of "cognJt~ and linguistics." McLellan did confirm that count)' building waa •l an all tlme high but a~ ded that fewtr Pmnlli ... llil1111 .. sued and fewer new un.lta built ln unJn. corporated areas. 'l1le number ol new units loaeased, by t6 pert'ellf In l)Jo..,,,.nly la 11172 over fife previous year but dropped f percen lit unincorporated areu. :,, "" Plannlni Director Forest Dickailfa said a general plan would be ~ in June and that ir there was a riisi.M new rezoning applications because or lift of the freeu !My wooid have to DI unUJ the principal Job was done. ~;; Dickason sakl there are 20,«XM> acrei1' undeveloped land in the southeast part er the COW\ty, CAspers' district. .:: Caspers called lhe moratorium end .... ovemnction to large developers ail wou!d h,'!ftY the devast.aUon of the adr. frystdc . -~ •• ~•• Marriage Makers '"• -. ,. .. --• • CORINTH You're married the moment he place_s the ring on your linger-and yo4 place the ring on his, It's rhe mornent that lasts the rest of your life. So It's important yo u both select wedding rings Vtilh beauty thal 's right fo r your individuality, your life style, ~ou r1'eshlon sense. Thars wily we suggest ArtCarved Wedding Rings. Yoo'11 find lhe perfect expression of yoor lo\'e In oor complele collectloo of AnCarved wedding rings. Styled for today. Handcrafted of 14-f<arat gold. For a lfe!lmo cl ""'8. J.C. .J/.i1mphrieo Jewt'fero 182) NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA • CONVENIENT TERMS 27 YlA•S IN THE SA.Ml LOCATION l•11Mrntrlc1rd -M.~1ltt Ch•"• 'HONf Hl·l401 • ., • ' ., DAILY PlLOT • New Watergate ln~~tm,ents -vrew _ 1 ·-, • ~me Election ke Clears wm BOXING OEPT. -Tuesday:• elect.ions along our Orange C.O.at DOW Jn the record book and for' the part, tlley were pre!tY rnuch..-l'w>:: • ...- ers. The big exception to 'tbl : yawns came in the Lagunl . ,._ Unified School p istrict. ... Laguna, a long and heated campaign around . the· liQOll Q(c the superintendent and his two nts by a lhre&merober school majOrity which was led by Boud mtn · William 'Ibomas, the local mera store owner. • • "' .113 a result, a so-eailed Schools 73 Com· tt).ittee Waf formed with Ul! avo•·ed purpme of ou sting Thomas and retaining tbe two trustees who had opposed his majority bloc, Dr. Norman Browne; a loog-<lme Laguna denu.t and Mrs. Jane Boyd, ~·ife of town Mayor 018?ley Boyd. THE WATERGATE HOTEL-WHERE IT ALL STARTED GOP Members Express Relief Over Nixon Statement I THROUGHOUT TIIE LAGµNA cam· paign, cbargea and oounter-charges of left.wing, right-wing, tnnovatlve edoCa· lion and lradiUonal >CltoOling, filled the PrQxmire U1tleashes Salvo ' air. On G~s' Use by, Top Brass As the dust settled today, tt was cJtar that the Schools 73 people bad won the WASHlNGTON (UPI ) -The General day. The committee's non.fncumbent Acoounllng Office (GAO) said today the challenger, attorney Michael Sagar, led use or enlisted men to cook, tend bar, t~ voting for the s_late -at lealt u the care for pets and clean house for ed4 figures abow it at this hour. Dr. Browne mirals, generals and Navy captains costs follDwed and then Mrs. Boyd in capturing • the taxpayers $22 million a year. the three seats. Sen. William Proxmire (().Wis.), r , relea.Sed a GAO report on an in- BOARD alAIRMAN TU OM AS • vestigation of the u.~' of enlisted aides meanwhile, finished out of the money a and promised an effort "to outlaw this rather distant fourth in the field or six wasteful and demeaning practice." candidates. 'l'bomas, in fact , failed to "At, their rate or pay -the equ.ivalent capture even One of Laguna Unified's l4 or $5o',OOO a ytar and more including precincts. 1'>e-best he did was run third benefits -generals and admirals can out at the Emerald Bay Fire Station, a and should pay for their ow n luxuries," location where ·the so-called "oon-he sa id. vervatiVe'' Slate of 'lbonW, Ronald 'Ibe .GAO said It bad surveyed 25 per· Kreber and Ji!edefic t¢WIC ran o• · ~Dt cl &ha. 1,'121 men now serving as two-Tum. It wu ell!! Olily lftclnct llllr pe~to of!IC8rs and fouild that ' "convervalivet• trio swept iq \he Laguna • t_ -. -, ., .~ voting. ' ~ • • -IJ rl!'lld!!l'i"or aicks In lhe Ahny, Thua 4.he turmoil and ihoutlng of the 2~ percent in the Navy, 88 percent in. the LagwJ.a election will result. in a oew Air Force and J6 percent of the Marin~s school board majority being seai.d '!(~ ,aid; Y,,i' _ ;Jllllllariy, "(ashed • h e, 1 superior's private automobiles. -SJ percent of Anny aides, 39 percent of the Navy men, 32 percent of the Air Force aides and 26 percent of the Marines said they cared for officers' pels. -Nearly all .the aides said dut ies in- cluded bartending, grocery shopping, cleaning quarters and gardening. Six per· cent of these intel'viewed said they at times were ba bysitters, 28 percent said they chauffeured officers' children and 22 percen t said they did laundry . TllE GAO SAID many of the aides "felt obliged t() do these tasks if re- quested to do lhem by the officer or hi s wife,'' even though they were aware that some ot the duties were purely personal services. Service regulations prohibit the use or enlisted men as servants and require an essential military purpose for all du ties • perfortp.~ by ,.Personal aides. distJ'.ict's reorganization session. You are left to wonder how the two re- maining members, retired Navy Capt. Gerald j,inlte and former kod><i' Pat GiUette, are going lo like j\ t.Ow, sitting • as a minority. ElllEWHERE ALONG lhe coast, there v.·ere few surprises. Jn the Newport·Mesa Unified School District, tbe old axioms seemed to hold. Former trustee Betty Lllly, highly regarded in school circles, simply couldn't make it ~ a write--in candidate, losing 2 to 1 to OrvU!e Amb\lrgcy, from the ,1ong.11me -Harbor Gq:vernment Reinforces Force at Wounded Knee Area' Amburgey famU)'. · Similarly, IS.year-old Margaret Set· ttmolm cooldn'I quite mount an el· fecUve challenge against ~ Tom Casey and lost that race 3 lo 1. Dow1x:oast, in the San Juan Capistrano Unilled School District, it appeared that !be lids are going to get a tax override for some new swimming pools. The power of water world exerting itself. I IN TJIE ORANGB COAST Community college District race, fonner Ne wport trustee Don Strauss threw a heavy challenge at incumbent George Radda but, in light votin g, it fell short, Rodda winning by roughly 8,000 to 6,000. Meanwhile, up in the Huntington Beach area, I'm a bit reluctant to do much pon· lificaling. Al Ibis hour, you see, the Orange County Voters Off«:e has manag· ed to lose two precincts. And there are ' couple of tight races_upcqllst . 113 I understand, It, tlJoy're DOI even sure which two precJacla.lbey lost. Ob well, ft h.pjleol tWiry election, so me how. •. !. WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. 1AP) - Government reinforcements c i r c l e d Wound'ed Knee todoy following a heavy exchange or gunfire that wounded at least ,two and po&Sibly six of the militant lndlans who have held this village ~l days. A border patrolman from Montana said he and about 2> colleagues had been brougbt iQ to aid the 300 U.S. marshals and FBI agents aroW1d the village after DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Or!ivtrv of tht Dally Pilo t is guo1:rantttd MtMltf·l'rhl•r : 11 ve11 ft '"' "t.i.1 rt11r """' tr ,,,. p.m .• c•ll t1141 flltf c•Pr w111 " ,,..,.111 It ,...,, c 11i. .,. ''-•" .... u1 ,, ........ S•lllnllr •n<I Svn4'•r' 11 v•v II• ,,., rec•!•• ""' <•J'I' ty ' '·"'· Stt~f'f•t• t r • ~.m. Sv,,dff, CtU 1nll 1 COpy wlll lie f,_Ufhl It tt~. (fill lrt ltletfl 1t11tH It I.IOI, T t ltJ)hofltS Mtll Of"te CMl\tJ Art•• , •• , • U)•llll fll•rtll<Hll ""tlllt"" .... .. ,_, WtdllllMltt' .......... J40<1nt ft11 C"-11• ''""'-111c11. Ml! IUll (lplttr•111, D"' l'tlftl, ...... 1..1t11111•, Ltt-Nft .. 1 ...• lt'lotOtl the 9().1ninute gunfire exchange Tuesday morning and sporadic shooting the rest or the day. An unidentified n1ember o( the estimated 150 Inilians occupying Wound· ed Knee was listed in very critical oon· dition this ·morning after undergoing brain surgery in a Rapid City hospital A super:vjsor at the hospital said the man had suffered a gunshot wound in the head. A GOVERNMENT spokesman said at least one other Indian had been wounded dW'iag the excllange and no federal la"'man had been hit. Sources on the Pine Ridge Reservation said foor other mi litants were wounded but the five had been 1:realed in the village. The shooting "'as the first verified violation of a J·week-old cease.fire. The government said the incident began after three slngle--engine airplane s dropped at least seven packages of sup- plies into the village about daybrea k Tuesday. Interior Department s po k es m a n Charles Cadieux said the gunfire began t\\'O hours after daybreak "''hen Indians shot at a government helicopter that was on a reconna issance mission over the village perimeter. Evacuate 5 Lo.uisiana C_i#:eB ~iri Da11ger of Floodin.g TWUISOAY fJn 1 lllQll .. ,,, .•.•.•. 1~;111.m. 1.S f !nt low .'"' ..• ~;12t.m . .0.1 ~KOIWI 0M1th • t ;ll p,m. S.t $el:ond low ... , •• 3:23 p.m. 1.1 S""' RllU S~tt i.rn. Mii 6:21P,ll'f. M.-RIJtt 1:S1 p,""' Jttl 5:a1 t ,M, Temperature• Atr.i:'l'I' ........ ,t. Al t nl• n ~ ·• ...... n .. ·~•111 I' II c rjt~ ~~~· ¥. Ii ltlCJllMff ll .. :!! leytl•lll:i " B.:str a " ,, ' " ,, " 'M Haullfln .. .. J•tkJOflVl/lt " jl f lolllff-(. IV " ...... ~-'"!."?:' . I LUI Kk , * ·" t.evlsYIUt ·" ~*"""''1Z.. ~llfit'" ~pl ..... Uf ~ tw IHlll J.V lht ITIOlllll1l111 t lld lllOWll!CI .. 1111 11'1 IM ~Clt\t :1 " ·~ .. Clll~• bNc.,..l "'ill I'll ... ~ R ~ n It'll'" llOlowifrd: ~ ~~ ~ltcM!Mft .01 -· (Of! '""' _ .. Wff:"'1 ~ w~•· but It "'~1 Ot .il::, 't pn~ 1, ... -rrMf' \ltto•V "'1111 1119 t Mflf , ~~"'·· ·U ... .SNn :!.~~:,'. 'J'lde~ ~~Cl u ... . t "' 111'/tP'ICIKe ff " *""" 1110~ l •Ut.J'ft. u " ~ 5KOl'4 IO'fl' tr)tp.m, \J WtM'llfMllOn M • l Will Fire th~ -~o-l!Y-Nµ:~a . ,.. . WASlll"1GTON (UPI) -A ......,._ close to the Senate lnvestliatlno ol lho w • ..._ ~ aM said tocja,v ,.11e upects """ lndlctmenla "' Wbile llouse ,aides ln the wake ot Prelldent Nu:on's dlaclooure ol "major.development.." 'lllla source, in a poeltlon "' -lhe lhlnkinc ol tho Senate Watergate com- mittee, echoed ""81 While llou!e Press Secrdary !Ronald L. Ziegler lllr90c!y hinted after Nixon's statement. _ Nixon said lhat he had beguzr a personal lnvestiplion o1 the Watergll)e c:ase and would fire anyone ln the govemment who is guilty. "I OONDEMN ANY attempts to COWi' up in this case, no matter who is in· volved," Nixm said in a three-minute statement to reporters Tuesday. 'Ille statement came oe tbe eve of the congresslooal Easter recess April lS.25, andg&\'e memtirS..Of ~ who ba\>e been demanding that Nlxoo llike a ction in the case JOmething to tell constituents. Sen. Joseph M. Montoya (D-N.M.) said in a statement today that be will urge Nixon to open the FBl's Watergate files to all committee rnembers. Until now, the files have been available only to the chairman and vice chairman and two counsels of the seven·mcmber committee. DURING THE confinnation hearings or acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray Ill, Gray testified that he ·gave about 80 raw files in the case to White House Counsel John W. Dean !II. w)lo conducted an investigation last summer ·at Nixon's request. Assistant Senate Democratic: Leader Robert C. Byrd. who led the .uccesstul effort to k!U the Gray nomination, said Nilon's statement was "over~ue." "I am glad Ille f!)osjljont has finally come around to tber viewpoint or most of the people -Democrats and Republicans -that · there apparenUy was White House involvement." Republic.ans, who bad been demanding that Nixon clean up the Watergate affair, expressed satisfaction and relief. Sen. Barry M. Goldwater (R·Ariz.), tbe 1964 presidential candidate, who said a \Veek ago that the nalion was beginning to think Nixon "is trying to h i d e something," said : "I AM VERY pleased that President Nixon has made it possible for us to get to the bottom of the Waterga te situa4 tion." Nixon ordered all White flo use aides lo testily before a Sena.le investi gatin g committee and took out of. their hands any further investigatioll: of. the June 17 bugging of the Democratic national head- quarters. Several past and present members of the While House staff and the Commit tee * * * Nixon Believes 2 Top Officials Involved-Paper WAS!ilNGTON (AP ) The \\7ashington Post. reported today that new dcvelapmeots have led President Nixon to believe that at leas t two high White •rouse offi cials were directly or 1ndirectly responsible for I.be Watergate bugging and other political espionage and sabotage. The newspaper, quoting unnamed Whlte 'House and Justice Department sources, said the two officials are likely to resign because of developments in the case. · Reliable government sources were quoted as saying that the Justice Department's criminal investigation has focu.5ed on two or three tormer presiden- tial aides and administration offi cials. The Post quoted the sources as saying those persons probably will be indicted by the federal grand jury. Nooe ol time said to be Jmplicated by recent developments was identlli~ by name in the n~_paper account. • • to fl6..Elecl 1118 Pnlsident !Im_._ ••st!Ptloft conducled .... -Wllile. ~ U&tnod in COl)Dedloo With ilie ........ u Cotm..I Jiliil W. lliiia-nt'M'1111'1MW well aa olher a!)tged acto'el ~ • had ~ that "!lo Cl'l" _IA .!!lf-1'!1118 ~and if11botage dnitlti, t1it 1'12 -;. ,.-.,. In tliit~. pre~ .....::tiar1n1 11111 i'illb In e..=te~" wea In~~ ~I his staff and saying be wOOld not 1*!Dlt -· • . their tt.limllrly bcilore lho Se!llte Cf/II(.. ZIEGLER SAID this """ .... ~ mlttee, Nixon finally l1IOk6 amid. n..., otatemtnts were bued"" WocnillllD be' of criticism from Within bla OW)I party had 11 lbe time and did not \ah ~ ao- and ~ ftporla that olher White HOWie count the results ot ~ in- .tides we.re in\IOLYed. vesUP.tion. I NixOn pid he began "lnttos~ new In· "IF ANY PERSON In the executive voelial!Gils" oo March U, the "'1 · brancll cr in tbe government is indicted v~ Watergate """"""tw ~1. by the grand jury, my policy will be to McCord Jr ~t Chlel U.S. DtllriOI Qo9i1 Immediately suspend h!!Jl. If be 1' con-Judge Jolli. J. Sliica ii letter sajing victed, he will, ol cowse. b e govetnment wltneSses had c:ommtttea automaticaUy discharged," Nixon said. perjUI:Y, during the January lrial and that "I have expressed I<> lblt appropriate "polltllial prossures" had been exerted aulhorities my view that no Individual lor lhe .defendants to (\lead &Uilty and re- tiolding, in the past ar at lbe ix-rt. a main slle<!t. ' , posillon ol Jn;!jor imPQrtan<:e In lhe ad· ljixon said be and A!llstant Attorney ministration shoul( be given immullity Geoe.raLJ!ellrY w. P~lersQ!).. !l!!o 1' from prosecuUOn." 4SSla:Ung him in the inveatlgation QOn-. Nixon told reporters Aug. 29 lbat an ln-ferred Sunday afternoon about the cue. ~ * * * * * * .-·~ Nixon Re-election Panel • Off ~rs $525,00~ in Suit >l .wAS!llNGTON (UPI) -Pre;ldeot Nixon's campaJgn organU.ation, a1> parenUy ani:ious· to avoid a summer renm ot the Watergate trial, bas offered a $52>,000 out-ol-court settlement to tbe Democratic party for lbe bogging of Its offices 1 .. t year, sources said.today. If accepted, the rcporl~..i;elllement would put the Nixon campalgn in the unique -if uncomfortable -position of helping to un(erwrite the Democratic multimillion~ollar debt w i t h con- tributions from GOP faithful. It "'ould also write an end to the $6.4 million civil damage suit the Democratic National Committee slapped oo the Com· mittee for the Re.Election of the ·Presi- dent shortly after the Watergate break-in last June 17 before it could come to trial. (Related COiumn, Page 16). THE '11UAL was expected lo begin in June, involving many of the same witnesses from the Nixon campaign who figured in the January criminal trial of the seven men indicted for the Water:Jate raid. Spokesmen for both the Democrats and the Nixon Committee told UPI late 1\Jes-' day that negotiations -initiated by Republican lawyers -have been under way for some tbne toward a possi~ out· of-court settlement. "1bere have been serious disclm1a:w between the lawyerst intensJve ~ the last ty,·o weeks," DemocraUc Chairman ROOert Slrauss said ttm.igh a spokesman. DeVan L. Shumway, spokesman for tbl Nixon Campaign, added~ "l know there are continuiilg efforts to settle it before it gets lo the court proceeding stage." BOTH MEN DECUNED to discuss money figures, bul would not deny Ibo reported $525,000 offer. Strauss said no decision would be made about it until public investigations were further along. The suit, which also names a,, defendnats the Watergate Seven and several individual Nixon campaign aides. charges invasion of privacy and corr spiracy to violate the civil rights of Democartic officials through poUUcal ... pionage. 1 ~r.<;t!Jk Sinatrt;t Dazzfus • Whi·te House Audience · WAS!ilNGTON (AP ) -Frank Sina tra's appearance at the White House was a success : President Nixon not only led a standing ovation for the singer but praised him effusively and made a goU date with him for July. Entertaining at a state dinner for ltaUan Prime Minister GiuUo Andreotti 'l'uesday night, Sinatra smoothed over the bad notices he got for an earlier Washington engagement during Inauguration week. Ni xon introduced Sintra as a man of humble begiMlngs who never learned to read a note of music. But he became "what the Washington Moownent is to Washington -he's the top,l• the J>ml. dent said. ... SINATRA SANG JO numbers in tbe j(). minute East Room performance before 110 dinner guests and 100 more who were invited just for the show. Uke Sinatra, ma ny of the guests were ot Italian des- cent. Sinatra , 57 and retired from perform- ing except on special occasions, confided to the VIP audience that as a youngster In bis home town ot Hoboken, N.J ., "I lhought ii was a great boot il I could gel a Jong distance glimpse of my mayor 1n a parade." Now, he said, entertaioin& for the President and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was "quite a boot to me." At the end ol lhe show, lhe Presi""°t said: 0 mOSE OF US who have bad the pleasure of being In !his room have hem! many great performers. Once in awblle there is a moment when there is magic In lhe rpom ••• when a great performer ls able lo capture it and move us all. And Frank Sinatra has done that tonight." Andreotti said, ·"nus 1' someih1ng which will give much )reSiige to me wtth my children." On bis January visit to Washington, Sinatra stirred· criticism by falling_ to show up as master of ceremonies for an Inaugural Week concert and had a run-in with Washington Post columnist Maxine Cheshire at a party: He avoided the press at the White ' House party by leaving right after tbe show !or a private chat W!lh Nixon in lhe family cllnlng room. BACK IN GOOD GRACES -Frank Sinatra, center, poses wllb Vice President Agnew, Prime Minister Al!d Mn. Andreotti of Italy; Mrs, Nix on; Pmldenl Nbon, Mrs, Apifw. l • • ' • • DAD.¥ PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE Tight Council Rein '!be leadenhlp ofthe·Hwrtington Beotb City Coun· cil again appean to be in flnn hands with the aeledion of Jerry Matlley as the city's mayw for a year. , After taking the ~vel from Mayor Al Coen, M.1tney spent the night shoWlllg his council mates be planned to l11ll a tigllt meetin g. Like Coen, Matney prefers to keep a rein on the session, Idling other cowidlmen when they can speak, and ruling them out Of order if their discussion wand.,. from the business at hand. With a seven-member coWlcil, this control is a necessity. As it was, ~ meeting went beyond 11 p.m., but it could have gone longer if Matney bad not cul short a rewirrelevant speeches. Matney also displayOO, a sharp approach In qu~ tioning city staff members, making it clear he won't ac- cept vague answers to specific queetions. Time is still wasted at council meetings by councilmen who ask routine ba<kground questions they should have known . Matney appo.rently Intended to put a brake on these practices. That's a good start for the new city COIJDci.I year. Surf Contest Costly Huntington Beach councilmen have decided to elim· lnate their sponsorship of the U.S. Surfboard Chmlpion· sbJJ)O as a national event. The reason: riMg oo&3 and faffing reYenue. From its high point In 1967 with ·an Income of $16,500, the revenue -from ads, wtry fees and dona- tions -dropped to $3,000 last year. The coot mean· while rose from $16,000 in 1967 to $20,000 the pest '""'"''''-The s!atistla1 seem to indicate the surfing Indus- try is not oupportlng what city officials say is surfing's own glamor show. One ot the major reasons for the drOJ> In revenue was the loss of a television contract. 1n 1007, ABC paid the city $10,0-00 to film the championships f<>r Wide World of Sports. When Ulat was cu~ the revenue drop- ped,_ And the city has spruced up the event with a luau, computer scorers and other frills that may not be "'* "'."'"1ft· seems the whole thing got out of hand. Now it's being turned into a local contest. Which probably is as it shOuld be -at least for now -considering the other thlngs the tax money could provide. Special Students Students with Sjl<rial educational needs -mental· Jy retarded, educationa!Jy or physically handicapped, school··~ mothers -have long pooed problems for scbool districts. These -students need sJ)ecial facilities, teachers and currtcu.la, all ot which are. expensive to provide on-an individual district basis. Because of financial factors in· volved in educati ng ~al students, they are often farmed out to other districts which run regional level programs, or are housed in whatever space their district can find for them -in some cases rented warehousin g. It 'is not a Sol ution that school officials are proud of but considering the financial obligations administrators often have no other recoune. It was \vith obvious understanding of tbese students' needs that trustees of the Huntington Beach Union Hig~ School appropriated ,660,000 recently to build a center t'O house the more than 1,000 special students the dis· trict will have by 1975. The choice was the best available. 'For God's sake, Charlie, don 't antagonize 'em any more!' H Verbal Fl.ot,sam And Jet,sam Is the Press Really a Tool of Government? (smNEYJ.~ Dear Gloomy Gos When they ask the POWs how they wore treated by the North Vletnem- ese. why doo't they also ask the POW• bow they planned to tr..i the North Vittnll!!M'~ D.M. Today's little wonl.qulz ls composed gj a handful or "origins" and "reverse definttlons." A score of so .... .......,t is bet· oi.tm1 Dn tfllfje:PAll'• .,. •'"'"_. .., ~....... ......... ..... Mt ec;CltLJ ""' ........... ter than 1 could do unaided. ..._ " ""' •••• •· ,_. *" "" ................. ,,.,,,,~· 1. Whet was the original meaning of • 1-...,..-----.,-..,,..--_, ueuggerate"? ' • 2. What is the word meaning "the irl-ANSWERS tenUCOll colllsion, u GI abipo"l 1. !'ApentliOll" II heaping If. mounds• s. An "autograph" \ u ~ man did; ' tbe 0 ex· II signing one's own ""°"'lkln Clllle to moan to file up, or name; wllat Is It cal· magnify, ~ belief. led when you. sign 2. "Alli sion" is lbe tedmlcll term for a o m e on e ebe's deliberately oollidlng. name? 3. ••An "allograph" ls si~ someone t. How was the Ca· else's DaIQe (and an '*allonym'' is mlliar word "af~ another person's name-assumed by a ri'ialh" originally us--writer, such as a work written by a ed, and why are """""I"" called gbosl·writer). that? 4. The 0 aftermalh'' W3! originally the 5. "Flotsam" b wreckage from a second O'OP of grass In lbe same seaaon: IUDken ship; "jetsam" is cargo thrown 11math" meant mowing, and referred to overboerd; bu t what Is lhe name for hay or grass. equipment thrown into lbe sea from a 5. "I.lien" Is the name in edm!raliiy distressed abip, at a marked spot for law for cargo or equipment lltat ii thrown ""°""IY1 overi>oard but attached to a float or &. What 1s the word in horsemanship buoy for recovery. for a quiel·moving saddle horse which 6. HPalfrey" Is the nearly ohdele term can be comf'ortably ridden by a woman for such a bone. or a beginner? 7. "Hypocorism" Is a oamo of en- 7. What is the generic tenn tor en-dearment or pct name, from a Greet deannents and pet names, like 0 honey,'' root meant. ultimately, "to caress young or "puss"? boys or girls." ~ Faculty Unionism Grows campus unrest is by no means con· lined to atudtnls. Many college faculty membert are unbilppy wllh their lol, loo, ml UM!Y have •PL •ed tbei r diuatlafactloo by Jolnlni unions. It Is en- tirely poutble tbal the student strikes of Ille tll60o will be supeneded by faculty &trikes iD the 19701. AT PRESllNT, 1',9tle college faculty members -around 10 percent or the U.S. total -belnng to one or another of three coUectlv .. barlalnlng groupo: the National Education AuociaUOn, the Americlll Fedoratlan ol Teachers, and the American AsaociaUon o{ Unive?'41ty Professors. Of the naUon's 2,550 cam· puses, iocludiog Junior colleges, 26.1 are unionized. 'l'llere are two llllln reason' why col· lege inslructora and prof....,. elect to join unions, an NEA spokesman !old Editorial Reoearcb Reports. One centers on the question of financial aecurlty. Myron Uebennon, cbalnnan of the Finl Natiomll Confmnce on Co 11 e c t t v e 8orplnlnc lo lllcber Educ:aUoo in 1970, hes oboe<ved: "Everywhere, hilber education Is u n d e r unprecedented budgetary pressure threatening bH!C aollrieo. ·-... ....u ... lrodltlonll pro- fessional perquJsii.. such u sabjlaUcals · and travel allOwaoces. ' THE SECOND Jrievance has to do with employment security. One of the chief attractions ol an academic career 11 Ibo teaur•-'l'lttm, w1der wbJch_a faeult7 -II awarded a pennaaenl po1!Uon Iller jlOmptetinJt a spect!ied pro- hetlon porlod. The trouble Is Iha! llMte are fewer fenuiod po11ltlom available t .. dq lllin formerly, and more compeUUon ,,.. them. Prvf_, ~e W. &unmers of the Vale Law School bas described wlt&I can happen In sucb a slloalloo. S.ppot<, be • • EDITORIAL RESEARCH said, that a university department has 15 assistant professors who are highly qualified, but tbal Ibero are tenure slots for ooly five. "Tbe fact tbal all II !mow that iO of them must go creates tension, dlsaatlsfactlon and anger. This pervasive sense of lnlecurity, iojuatlce end in· dignity Invil<B a union." All the same, ls lt wise tor a>llege faculty memhert to join the ranb or organized labor! Dael Wolfie, a professor of public affa!n al the University of Washington, olfm lbb cau.tiooar1 note: ••Bargalnlng ,-the condftlom or academic wor• undennlnes the !Jard.JfOll principle that lilcul(1 Deed lreldom from external conu..I -nol for personal bendi~ but lo ol1kr Iha~ as persons -led for 11111 dodlcaled ID the oearch for lrulb, l~JDOY best_ lulJIU their obUgaUons to students and llOc!ety." SUPPORTERS of facully unions argue that profmon are deluding themselves JI they think Ibey hevt any -1 VoiCe lo nmotoc unlvenlty affairs. ponald Ke<k, auoclata director of blgh<r education for NEA, contends that a "new class" of menag~ "bas gradua\IY arrogated to llJelf all the real declslon-maltlng power." Tbls manaaerlal bureaucracy, J>e-ldds, "views 1acultit..aa.. 1 ..aroqp employe<S Uk< any other ifOU1> of employes under the authorily end dlr..,. lkm or management. •t Ai faculty unionism ll)ll'l!ads, the finan- cial eond1tl0n of the-oatjoa'a oollega- may be upecttd lo ...,....,. And other probltnu may arlH. Hanranl gnduaw studenu, enger<d by reduced stipends, ha\1e rormed a unioa of their own. POW 'Spectac·ular' Raises .Doubts To the Editor: The other evening, I observed the Walter Cronkite newscast wind up with a jubilant reading of the total oonsumption weight of the beef, etc., whlch a herd of POW'S had ingested since arrival aomewhere. I decided lbe time had ar- rived rOr me to stop watching television news; at least until this latest Nixon·in- duced hysteria bas expired~ and the press ha.s .regained some degree of per~ve. Al . which time I would hope they (the press) mi~t reveal their moll auoa. ia designaUng tlies<t people es h<nies. PRISONERS of war, traditionally and notoriously, are liars, cheats and thieves. lt. b a ccudition more or less forced upon them to survive. They lie while in cap- tivity as a matter of self.preservation. They lie when they return home, generally, as a matter o{ self·preserva· tion. They are victims of circumstance, and no one who has not survived a similar ordeal can say he would do otherwise. This does not render them any more admirable. 'lbe whole farclcal, artificial, carefully staged spectacular, with, in every in- stance, the care.fu lly screened "superior" ofileer being empowered to deliver a stereotyped. Nixon conunercial as he mounted tbe prosceniwn, surrounded by band-picl:ed audiences flown in from 01.et'a Make a Deal.'' was such a blatant propaganda ploy that it leaves wonder if there is aay genuine freedom of the press anymore : wonder if all the highly vocal wrangling between government and media is merely a smoke screen to hide an ultra·sophislicated management or natiooal news. NEVER be.fore In recorded history, to my knowledge, have a group of men whose war service consisted of sitting in a prison cell as captives of the announced enemy been so singularly 'deilled. We have the ludicrous situation where a returning silver star wirmer can't buy two lines in the local newspaper, can 't obtain adequate care from the v A hospital, while each POW has his own agent ; civic lW1cheom, athletic banquets, California's Big Tax Lo ad C311fornia taxpayers are quite aware that they carry a heavy burden. But do they realize just how heavy? Loran Vanderlip, director ot tbe California Chamber of Commerce's tax 1department, has given us a pretty good idea . "FOR ALL governmental purposes, In· eluding federal, state and Io ca I governments," he report s, "CaUfornia taxpayers are dredging up an amazing figure of some $43.7 billion per rear. This amount exce<ds the total federal budget 20 years ago." Oetting specific about the current status or our tax responsibility, Vanderlip points out that this state's share or the m4.7 billion federal spending pn>gram for fiscal 1m.11 will be 129.7 billion, bet· lcr than 10 percent ol the total. TllE CalUomla llgures, the Chamber ~tlve explains, are based upon car"11Jly devised allocatiw te<hniques for the maJor govcrnmenll! -Income sources, such as Individual lncorne. c::or~ porate income, estate, a I c oho I i c beverage, tobacco 1Jnd motor vclllcl~ tai· "-'t plua UU!l fUDd f'f'Ctipta: '1ld varitJUs mi!ttllaneous-source items. Another way of putting It Is, oar wollc(S. caJUoN!JI Feature Sc"'1ce i MAILBOX Letter1 from reader1 are welcome. Normally writers 1hould convtv tMir mt830Qes in 300 words or less. The right to co~eme: letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. AU tetttt• ..... 1 iildudc ~,. mid in<i!U!I{! 1ocldrest, ~ ltliiolU" M f>o withheus "Im r<qMUt If rilffld<nl rew:on is apparent. PoetTJJ tDllt Mt be published. "". -... parades, county fain anti ~ committees vie for his appev..-: and he is showered with gtlls and bomage. Kalka would rojolce that the U.S.A. bu achleved his version of nonnalcy. Why? The press is not tha& naive. There has to be a reason, and 1 can only -vision It m a sinister reasoo., why the mlndleSI public has been so painslaltingly molded Into en animated audience at an obscene clrcus. Until. and unless, the preS! offers aome satisfactory explanation of t his mani pulation, of minds: and news, I tremble for our U.S.A.; and mankind, with the likes of R. M. Nixon (a most unlikely Caesar) reigning u the most powerful potentate In the '""'Id. BUCKLEY O'NEILL 1-Fon4a To the Editor: This ,ilJ with reference: to JJ"om Murphlne's ralher juvenile aiticle on Jane Fonda, called, "Tell Us About Hanoi Again, Jane." Tell me, were you really seeking answers from Jane Fooda, or merely u~ing the old "Oypaper" method ol drawing rebullals from ..,. called Pinko or Subversive Americans? Wait, let me buu. a litUe closer to your obvious bait; but, first, as the man that you endorsed, would say, "I'd like to make it crystal clear" -that I, Bernice Claire Theresa Baker am not, ndr b:ave I ever been subversive or a Qirnmunist sympathizer. 1be fact is, 1 consider myself a conscientious, pa t r i o t I c: Americmt ~more importanUy, a prac- ticing Catholic. YOU BAD quite a few questions !0< .l ~. Jene: I ltrie a few fa< you. Come on now, ilowl1,·ll"l!ll'tlbese 'bombers' really professional warriors? w ... n'I you 'just coasting' anxmd Costa Mesa while Jane Fooda wenl au the way to Vldnam to -truth bocau,. she was Jenulnely concemed abou\ the "lntegrity" or America and a President who just -·t heve the! very Important characteristic? Tell us, when do you thinlt tbeoe POW's nr.t felt their souls take fllgbt! Wu ii as they were flying he~ way arnund the world7 Wu lt the se<ood they pulled the lever that dropped bombs oo thousands and thouwidi of precious lllUe chll<k'en! Slowly now, wouldn't they heve been r.aJ soldiers ol God If they rtlused to drop tboee bombs for our dictator? Aren't theM extmnely 'healthy loot-q• gutsy, jlOUtbem-accented', super hewk! just llcbloc to gel lo on the action richt ..,. in Cambodia! These men would heve nolblng at all In oommon with the decent medics (my IOn) who dropped tbemJelves into areas to gi ve medical aid. Why don't we heer from the good Americans who can !ell you lint hand the methods ol this man called Thieu. My-son bad medals too -wlthouf· the help of a •southern pacifier' (gun). YOU WERE """""'1Jed Iba/ our POWs were being forced to 1fess up' -what's wrong with thet! I Utink the lime fat a gOOd, sincere .collecttve confession is long past due. Spiritually, 1 can't afford to be ' concerned that you might consider me subversive; I only know tha t I mu.st answer to God, not to you or Nixon whom I consider a very poor leader and wilholil character, or anyone else you mJght feet should read this letter. ft ls 'inner con- science' that tells me that gtnoclde is wron• (mortal !In) and _Jt was indeed, genocide that occurred each time the presideiit had a •tantfjjJjj' and ordered massive bombings. These ~blnp were GI the same maJtQltude as ihe Nlll bomb-ings In World ll'ar Two. I am fully aware , lhet the people jilsl' don1' OW'O wriie to ' newspaper eclltors in an a,nest. con· I sclentio.I_, manoer anymore -think it • has something to do willl democncy. Bui. frankly. my faith (~ rellgioua up. bringing) takes precedence over my patrioWm, since 1 consider God fer and above the nag that an 'evil' leader hes wrapped blmsell In. BERNICE BAKER Ca-I Plot To the Editor: With regard to your editorial sug· gesUon that the United Stales should rellnqUish it.a sovettignty in the Panama CanB:l Zone and prepare to hand ove r canal operations: You are surely aware of the fact thet the U.N. por!ey WU • Communist plot to gain cootrol of the Canal. This has certainly beeo proven by the blasts at the United States by Cl.Iba and Panama, in- cluding the hour·long llrade by CUhe's Foreign Minister Roa. With the inestimable value lo us and to the free world ot control of lhe Paaama Canal, it is unthinkable that we relinquilh our present control and rights. Let's get back to protecting our own rights and away from the one-world aspect which you seem to advoca te. DON L. HUDDLESTON How Housewifization Beat Inflation It was during the spring of 1973 in a nationwide television address that Presi- dent Nixon !old America how he'd single- handedly won Peacewithhono: in Viet· · nam by Invading Cambodia, 'minlng 1-falphoag and bombing the bejabbers out of Hanoi. And now that the War in Vietnam was over, except for the Vietnamese fighting each other, he grtmly announced he was launching an alkut War on lnfiaUon-a problem be · had inherited Crom his previous administration. A'; FIRST, the war went badly. Two weeks earlier, the Prefildent had said that if he tbooght price controls on meat would work, he "would impose them In· s~intly." When a meal boyeott Ihm!· l!lled, he instantly thought they would work. This meant sending a token force of lntemal Revenue Service troops Into the field to combat guerrilla violaton. As price:a 1'03e' tn other areas., more controls had to be imposed and more IRS tn>ops dispatched. By that autumn. the U.S. had IS0,000 combat troops In the war. N many as 20,000 young rntn a month were being drafted for lbt IRS. Some Oed to canada. Oth<ri rioted, abQuUng, "Hell, no: won't got" fl was in the midst of this turmoil that Mr. Nixon dtsclostd his secret plan to end the wsr: Hootewifizatkm. ·•w• must •lrm(1llcn the monl ftlll'r· of our hou.sewito 1lllt!1," he aaJd, ''IO that they can bear lht burden of lighting their own right." .Economic advl&ers were aent out to ( ( .ART HOPPE ) teach housewives 11 new redpeo for left· over maclll'Cl'li and cheese, advanced derqing and elementary plumbing. And woe betide any housewife caught in a supermarket in black pajamas buying filet mignon! NOW THE President began cautiously winding down the war by withdrawing U.S. troops 10,000 at a time. Yet the enemy remained adamant. lt was in April ~ 19741 that Mr. Nlicon ordered the lovasloo ol Argeotlna -a known staging bu<! fO< hlgJ>.prlcecl beef. This was followed two years later by the mining or Kansas City. The oext week, B52s bombed the Wingate Wicket Co., which was consldf!rlng a price incr1!ase on croquet wickets. "This was merely a protective. r!:talla· tion raid," th:e President said1 11to protect our girls in lhe field.'• SUU. !Jlbor and managemenl continued to escalate the WIU', demanding higher wages and prices. Henry Kissinger was sent to Paris .... Ohlol for steret talks with the enemy. Wben the talks 6roke down, the Prtsident ordered the bombing or the AFUIO h.eadq uartcrs In Waah!ngloo and three blocka of Wall Street. At las! the Ports Pttce l'lcl ,. .. lipld. wllll all sldet promis1nc to be pd rorever. The last ms troop was sent home. And the last housewife captured by black marhteers was treed f~m the • -\ meal locker, saying, "G-g-god l>l>b!ess our P.p-presldenl." SO IT WAS in December of 1976 In a nationwide television address that Presi· ·dent Nixon told America how he'd single- handedly won Peace~ilhhonor In the War on Inflation. Of course, prices were right where they'd been lour years earlier. And the following month they shot up 4.8 percent. But everyone knew the war was over because the prisoners bad been freed and no U.S. troops ~·ere now involved. And, by any definition, l b a t ' ~ Peacewllb.honor. 01.ANGI. COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. \Vttil. Publl.shcr Thome,, I< ttvil, f.dilo r Barbara Krttibich Edito rfol Pa!Je Editor Tile ed!tori"l f111.i:r-or tht' Dftll.y l'ilot •l"f-kli to ullonn 8nd i llmu· 1~1c, n-111d"l'll by l'N'ft1ntlni1, th111 rwwspapcr's wll:1iou, •11~ t9U\• m('norry on mp1t1, of ln,rfflt and i1.h11\H l1:nnct. by pro\•ldlng 11 forun1 for th~ ,txpreQ:ton or c>t!lf rttadtrs' pplnll)ns, Arid by prN('nllnq-th div1•r<I' vlet.ipofnts nf tnfomu.-d ob· llf'l'\'11':'1 111nd Jpok~l•n M topics or tht day. "Wednesday, April 18, 1973 . I -. • • ~ . t u,1 r..._,. PANTHER CANDIDATE RELAXES WITH SON Bobby Se1le, Malik Nkrumah St1golee1 6, 1t Drums Seale Ru11s 2nd; Oakland Rm1of f OAKLAND fAPJ -Bobby Seale, "'ho says his Black Panthers are more dangerous wilh votes than guns. ran a distant second but rorced a runofr election 'A'ith Oakland's incumbent white mayo r. Mayor John H. lU:adlng was 84 votes short or a majority that would h.ive avoided a runoff and handed him a third tenn. SEALE -WITD the help of seven other cand ldnles - prevented Reading from 'win· ning more than 50 percent or the vote he needed to \\'In in Tuesday's election. Reading got 49.!J'l pe rcent or 55,S42 votes from a total or JlO 851 cast. Seale got 21 .3 15 ror' 19.26 percent. Others div id· ed the vote in a city election that drew a 63 percent turnout,· the biggest in Oakland history. seale, 36. who helped Huey Newton organize ·the once- militant Black Panther Party. will face Reading, 55. a RepUblican businessman . in a runoff May 15. Read.Ing 58\d tho outcofne came as a sur prise to him. "FRANK1.V, I felt thal t'd ma'Ke It In the primal'y," Reading told· rcpart ers. He called Senle's ca1npaign "ex· tremely >A·e\1-0rganl1.ed ." Seale had announced his candidacy a year in advallC'e. Weari{lg e shirt and neck~lc. ht ran a grassroots campaign with hand shaking and speeches at supermarkels, churches. civic clubs and on buses run or morning com· muters. fie claimed 200 Panther registrars had signed up more than 30,000 new * * Pot La·w voters in the poorer neigh· borhoods of !his industrial cify across the bay from San Franci sco. Oakland 's 361.500 population is 35 Qercent black. Last fall, Seale declared the Panthers \\'ere' ' • m o r e dangerous now" working in the system than when they openly carried guns on the Oakland streets. lle had ·predicted a "landslide" vic- tory but wa s not available for commenl on the election out· con1c. Long Beacl1 Base Losses 1h Billion LONG BEACH CAP\ -Sen. John V. -Tunney ([).Calif. I says he thinks Nava l cutbacks here could me.an half a billion dollars a year in losses to the Long Beach economy. Tunney'• estimate came Tuesday amid so'tnbcr rc~orts of whal the Pentagon's n.a· tionwide S1 billion nlilitary cutback will mean to Long Beach -which will be losing at least 47 ships, mostly to San Diego. The total •·economic im· pact .. of the Navy on this coastal city just ~th. or Los Angeles was placi:.la -before the cutback -at $1.29 billion annually in an estimate by Rear Adm. V. G. Lamberl. rommand{"l' of the Long Beach Na"al Station. The admiral said $50 million alone v.·ent for crew sa laries and service and sup p I y purchases, involving 47 "lost" ships. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Daniel Ellsber~ has lestlfied that he signed statements Xerox copies of the Pentagon Papers in September and October, 1969. swedrlng never to dJvulge the ----------ii contents of classified govern-,.. ment documents Jocluding the Pentagon Papert, which he made public. The prosecution was winding up i!JI cross-uamJnallon today of Ellsberg. chief defendant in the four-month-old esph:~nage, conspiracy and theft trial. IN THE PAST, the former na1ional security consultant has said he fully erpect2d to be proseculed for bis J>"rl in revealing the Vietnam war study -an act he said he undertook because be believed the war would never end until , Congress knew what was in the secret documents. Free way Parfait LA MIRADA (UPI) - What the Santa A n a Freeway needed Tuesday was a ton of whipped cream. A truck owoed by the Livacich Product C.O. of San Bernardino w a s struck from behind by another vehk:le a n d overturned. dumping four tons of strawberries on the freewa y. It took tv.10 hours to clear up the st rawberry traffic jam, the highway patrol said. U n d e r cros.wxnminat.ion Tuesday by Asst. U.S. Atty. David Nissen, E 11 s b e r g acknowledged he had signed certificates promising not to '----------'I make copies or the studies, financed by th o De fen s e Horseman De partment. Ile used those studies in his work at the - Rand Corp. T p l "! signed them in good faith 0 reven at the time." Ellsberg said. The defense contends that B h N d violating Rand rules, which eac u es Ellsberg admitted he did, is not tantamount to breaking the law. AT NISSEN'S r equest , Ellsber,g read aloud to the jury the security agreement h.c signed . In t~ ag reeemnt, Ellsbcrg sa id he knew he could be liable to prosecution if he revealed classified in· formation and swore he had read the espionage laws per· taining to such materials. '·But this statement sug- gests the exi stence of portions of Ille espionage law relating to classified informalion, and to my knowledge, there are no such pass ages, so I couldn't ha\•e read them ,'• Ellsberg testified. He also read aloud portions of the Rand Security Manual and admitted be had violated the company's ru1es when he and Anthony Russo Jr. made Richter Appointed SACRAMENTO !AP) -Dr. Charles Richter of Cal Tech has been appointed to. the State Board of Registration for Geo l ogi s ts and Geophysicists by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Richter, 73, is founder of the Richter ~fagnilude Scale used to measure the intensity of earthquakes. He was named the g"'physicists member or the licensing board. Which was ex panded to cover geophysicists by a 1972 law. Get out for somelhing 0different. Som'ething deliciously • ~I different. Chicken o.ut at Chick-Teri and discover the t'!ltl!!' , , . .,._ .... tbing that ever hapf)llned tq_a ctiickery. ·.~-:r;. · _ Enjoy the Great American Chic ken From Japan here-:-or EAT IT' H~E-OR TAKE IT OUT~. take It home• Chick-Teri delicacies' are great for people CHIClt•ftlll-Drumatlcka that cant be beat. on the go! · • Chifr-bl011ed In tangy Terlyakl Sauce .. : ..... 35c For a tasly snack or complele meal cooked to Oriental TERI-BURGER-A naat treat for your taste· perfection with rea l Japanese Teriyakl Sa uce and a savory . buds. Terlyaki sauce and special seasoning blend of herbs, seasonings and spices-Chicken out with us! makes our char-broiled burger better ........ 15c _ , , . CHICK·A·BOB -Tender chunks of chicken Just c~-lh~• co~p~ ~ ~rl~g~I ~o _c~l~·~arl. __ -., char-broiled wilh Terlyakl sauce-and served r • -- -on a skewer Shish-Ka-Bob atyle .•• ---·35c I ; ·TEMPURA-Jumbo shrimp on a bed of deep 1 fried tempura vegetabl85. A choice orien ta l 1 delicacy •••..•• --------·---·····5Sc I t FRIED>RICE-Tender & fluffy. A Japanese L.-------------- - - J tradition ..... -.. -··--····-·---------··30c I • AND, OF COURSE Assorted hot & cold I beverages. ' Violations Not Priority Chavez Charges Illegal Payments by Teamsters We're providing funds. for Saddleback Valley School District's improve111ents BERKELEY CAP\ -Voters In this University of Qllifornia commu nity have approved a measure calling on police IG give the "lowest priority'' tG enforcing laws against mari· juana . WASHJNGTON CAP\ Farm\\rorker union I c a d e r Cesar Chavez planned an ap- peal to George Meany today for AFL-CIO help in stopping the Teamsters union from tak· ing over field "'orker con· tracls in Caliromia . The initiati,·e "·as one or eight on Tuesday's ballot in an .--::,---------, Chavei has occused the growers and the Teamslers of collusion in attempts to crush lhe United Fann \Vorkers Union. electlon that saw radlcal hopes or a citv rouncil takeover fall short. aS they gained only one of two scats requlred. MANl' OF the 1,200 persons at the elty election head· quartet'ii cheered wildl y and some smoked pot as the final tally .showed 211.116 In favor and 18,032 opposed to the marijuana 111easurc. There were no arre!lts. The CW"dinnnce SIAICS that JX>' lice should give IO\rest priori· ty 10 enforcing "la•"S against possession. use and C\.llth·a· lion" of marijuana. and also proltlbiia ofllcera !rom mak ing any arrest! (or such violations _ without permission of the city coupcll at its ~-eeldy mttting. Police officials said before the vote her lhnl they would continue to rnf01't'e stale narcot.lca la\\'S C\'en ir the )OcaJ measure passed. Derbyist Wins Suit LOS ANGELES (UP!l -A woman roller derby skater, who said other skaters 9.'ere ordered to throw her into the stands to provide a thrill for the audience, was awarded $4,000 in damages Tues- day. Ginger Barbarino had sued for $50.000 for her tn- JUr1es. received in R match between the Red Devils and the ~1iaml Jets at \Vest Palm Beach, Fla. She maintained sbt was hurl bccuase the National Skating Derby. owner ol both teams. ordered the act. HE ALSO charged in a news conrerence Tuesday that lei· tuce growers had made iUegaJ payoffs 10 the Teamsters from 1971 through early 1972 to rinance "goon sq uads" to h a r a ss farmworker organizers. Chavez, founder and no\v chief of ,the UFW, said he will ask Meany to denowice the Tea mster! activities in Coache lla Vall ey where, last week, Ibey said they had assigned contracts with 30 of the 32 grape gro•~rs who had had contracts with Oiavez1 union. Abool 90 pen:ent of Che workers struck the vineyards, Chave1 said. but '•green carde.ra" -~ft:xican workers •'ho cross Into lhe Unlted St.ates on dally permits -are . massed al fhe border to replace the strikers. ----1 LIVE BUNNIES ' and the Easter Bunny too -C.rovset Court South Cout 1Jm >- A Bank of America underwriting syndicate bought the $5,000,000 Saddleback Valley Unified School District bond issue with the lowest net interest cost • to the taxpayers of your district. This gives your district the money it needs for the opening phase of. a five year program that calls for the construction of elementary, intermediate and high school~. Bank of America and its associated bond dealers bid on virtually all such municipal bonds offered in the state to keep California civic progress up with community need . BANK OF AMERICA m Bank lrM:sb I ient SeaJrities OMsion 1U fUICllCG: WIK Of AMEMCA cem.1. Hi CAUR>MIA STllE£T (4t5) IU·lUS •MM. AOOMSS: IDX JMa, SM FIWICISCO. r.A M1S1, lOS Allllll ; IMC OF AMlRICA TOWE~ US SOOTM RDWtll STM£r 121)) .U.42.1i • MM. ADORtSS : &OX J&Ml. UIS MGEUS. &.\ - •COmpetinl'wtth otl'ltr lnVMtrntnl ~nk•rL l•nk ol Al'l"lerict tu - mintd tM IOw•t net lm•r••t cotl to lt'I• dlS1ticl. 5.2_4309'. H you t it lnteree;u~d Tn bUylnO 1he&e ta••f'tM lntwHt mun1 cl1>1l .bond11. In• quW. e1 1he lldd'"'9t 1boW cw )'OtM" 1ou1 an of Amertea brtneh. I '·•' " ., ... . .. ,J • ..• .. ' . ' . ' ,. •• " " • • ' . [ ••• H DAILY l'ILDT H W""'nd.of, Aolll 18. 1973 • Mel Ho<kmon brinp nM1n11 point to family cl1u. Robinwood Roundup Final Exam: A Happy Marriage Pat Hale is concerned about the rising divorce rate. She hel ps studenh f•c:e rulities of life. By JO 01..SON ot .. D1itr ,._. sMN Who says the Am<tlcan _ JamUy..l.La.bel!l!..~all aport - and that the ~•tins divorce rate has no way to go but up. .;More than a hundr e d students at Edi!on H I g h disagree and have done their part to prevent family erosion by signing up for an elective course called Family Living JI. The course ls unusual because it is coed, the only one of its kind in Southern California its two instructors know about. "I felt it was Important that boys be in lhe clu.s since men are in families, 11 ezplained Pat Bale, designer of the """""· Offering a man's point of ·view from tbe l<cturn Is Mel Heekman, who team teaches the course with Pat. Among subjects~covered are ma.It setootion -tradltic,;inal versus contemporary ; alternate lifestyles; marital adj ustments; housing; arguing constructive v e r s u s destructive; new divorce laws and how they affect children and society; al ternatives to divorce: remarriage and becoming a senior citizen. "This is NOT a course in sex educ1tk>n," ~tel Heckman tm· lbilily and ~·Ider vl,wpolnls to phaslzcd. the"°"""'· Pat add<'<!. "Mel's POU. TAKEN married and I'm not. And he has children." eommuo!ty :.~ --Also WttJ!Ull i9 the lac""hat a program wu 'I the class ts not geared to col· a poll ~tsted by the ~e lege prep students, u many of CUrriciJlum Counsel. an ad-such drmes are. ~ "Yo11 •tart to leana ..,k tt. fmport-t to ....... -K er'f'fl Parke r --------------- visory & r o u p representing parenh . city government and area home builders. More than Ill peroent d. the quesUonnalres were returned and the opin io n was unanimous: "Why aren't you teaching it now?" Now in its second semester. the claM is set up for 120 peo- ple ill two sessifl(JS of 60. All aspects of marriage and fami· ty living arc disc\Bsed in large and small groups. Young aduJts who have been married for several years participated as guests on one panel and another will feature scnicr citizens discussing prob- lems particular to their age. The idea or having lWO teachers brings greater flex· FAMlLIES IMPORTANT Both teachers sre dedica ted to the tradlUonal An1criean principles or family and mar- riqe. Pal is concerned \\'Ith the mounting divorce r a t e . "Young people are gettiftt married between 111 and 20," she said. •·we emphaslte the positive approach." ~iel's message lo 1 he students is "You can beat these odds.·· (In Orange Coun· ty one half of all marriages end in divorCi!). "I look at this "Yo11 ge t maM fl dlf· f e r e n t people'• opb1lot1s." --..:erle Da1cs class as the first line. of dC'fense ," he said ... Students in the class displa y several characteristics o { youths today, they noted. "Most work but savings is not a part of their plan," A tel said. ''Their big goal is to mo\·e out 1nto I.heir O\\'D apartment." "Sonle gals are militant \V01nen'1 Llbbers," added Pat. .. ,,_ kid& lack-traditillos- ~1 any fam ilies are rragntented. There is a lack of st•blllty. Kids are striving for ~n1e klnd of happiness. They want to grow up too fast." PALM SPRINGS Pat , single and attr&eti\'e. ls a graduate of Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. She eamed her masters degree at t h e University oC Arizona and has taken many graduate courses in famll)' living. She taught at Palm Springs l!igh School , Palm Springs Junior High and h1arlna High before conting to F.dison. She currently is teaching her second class on hoY.· to teach family living at California State University, Long Bt!ach. .. This course has existt•d in our district," she noted, ··but it has never been coed. Boys now ure in all other aspects o! horne cc. One-thi rd of the students In bachelor living arl' boys." Mel earned his bachelors degree in social studies at L.aVerne C.Ollege and his masters in education a t Cali£omia State University. l.os Angeles. He tawd>t •t Gonew Hlgb School Tn Pomona a n d Westmins:ler lllgh berott mov- ing lO Edison. 16·ht.rt: he also is hall·Um<-1Cjjvltles dllJC;lor. "I atll C!O MC!e rtte lf about m11 lamU11 Ufe ." -f'ra11k O ll letlo Mel. the father of two g!rls. ;; bas been married for seven ~ y~rs and :sayt he plana to ~ slay marrl~ to his cuntnt C. \l•ife "fortver." 'J. BoUt P..1el and Pat have strong feelings aboul lhe im· ' portnnce or the family unlt. wh.lch thty admit are colored by t~ir own happy childhoods. , "The family struciure ls changing." Pat sald. ''We: nttd • strong famil y units. ht's , "''here people get their start • .r! Students ,.,oo and want tbll' ~ progran1." •l ''I believe in a strong family; t, unit.'' ndded A1el. "I'm not ., satisfied with the alternatives ~ \VO offer now. There tS> JI !lomethlng that Is ne«:led there that hns so1nc solldaMty to it . J \Ve must make. marriage: a ~ real·llfe situalion. "'There has lo be sometiting in the middle." . Carnivals Pop Up on Unit Calendars • J Editor's Note: A colttmn devoted to Fountain Valle11 , Huntingtan Beach, Ocean View and Seal Beach School District parent-teacher or· ganizati~ wilt appear in th.e Daily Pilot each week. Jnformatio1i must be re· ceived by frfrs. Gilbert Turnbull, 5671 Mangru1n Drive, Hu1itington Beach by 5 p.m. Thursdav far publ'i· cation \Vednesda11. Burke PTO BW McMa1ter President REPORTS: Volunteers are needed to assist with ar· ~ements for the u~ mmmg carnival. lnterested persons may contact Doug Smith, chairman, at 96&- 1192 .•. Five school board candidates spoke at the PTO-Sponoored Candidates' Night. Eader PTA Mn. Gcrdon Hougb President • the conference room of the s c h o o l a d m inistration bUlldlng ... Unit will <onduct a bake sale at open house Tuesday, April 24. Procoods will be donated to the district scholarship fund, Dollars ror Scholars. Gill PTA ~trs. J. 0 . Paulk President C01'1lNG UP : Hav.•aiian 1'tay Day carnival will be presented by the unit Satur- day. April 28, from 10 a.m. tO 2 p.m. on the school grounds. Game and food booths, a bake sale and a 1'faypole dance will be featured at the event. ac- cording to ?ii rs. William Young, chairman. Gisler PTO Mr1. Doaald McCallum President REPORTS: Unit Is c o - sponsoring an Easter candy .. ie witb the eighth grade class. Proceeds will be used to help finance graduation J! activities. Harp er PTA Pitn. Alan WeS&a President A western theme bas been chosen by Robinwood PFO for its carnival, scheduled to take place !rom 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 28. Bill of fare will include square dancing, 50 game booths and refreshments. Ready !or the round up are Oe!t to right) Josh Kaplan, Jeff Wallace and Gus Sharkey, chairman. REPOR'l'S: New officers were Installed by Mrs. Lorin Lammers, president of Hunt· ington Union Council, dur- ing a luncbeon-.meeting in 1be F isherman te!teurant. Unit presented an engraved pewter stein to ~1rs. Arthur Melvin. outgoing president., in recognition of her service. •. White elephant items are needed for the upcoming carnival. Donors may con· tact :Piirs." James Coste at 9634326. Anyone interested in assisting with a booth al the carnival may contact Mrs. Preston Hamlin al 968- 1077. COMING UP: Mother and daughter fashion show is scheduled Wednesday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the mid· die learning c e n t e r . Members wishing to assist with the !how may contact Mrs. Charles L i p o t • chairman, at 962·SIS9. Moy Doy! Moy Day! Alf System s 'Go' M'eadow Vw. PTA Mrs. l\1ary Zangger President Ready for the Maypole dance which wm be part of the May Day celebration sponsored by room mothers at tbe Cox School are Oeft to right) Ricky Nicholl. Julie Celeketic, l.,ols T\1asumoto and Gary Ma.sumoto. FY High PTSA Mn. Roger Beil•• President COMING UP ; Date and loca- tion o! open board meeting l;>a,ve been changed lo Mon- day, April 23, at 7 p.m. In REPORTS: Easter parties were presented in a I I classrooms by the room mothers last Friday. M esa View PT A Jim Roberts President COMING UP : Carni val Will b< presented by the unit Sutur· day. Aprll 28. from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the school grounds. Featured "'ill be game booths, a cake walk. a fish pond, body painting and a wood-bUmlng booth. On sale "'ill be hot dogs, ham· burgers, soft drinks. sno cones, cotton candy and po~ com. Tickets at the carnival will be priced at 10 cents each . Discount tickets ~ill be available in school during Good Manners Not Limited DEAR ANN LANDERS: Why Is it that most men try to be courteous to women ) simply because It Is the decent thing to """' . . ~ do, yet many females who shoot their ·~ -"' r :"' mouths off demanding "equal rights" ~ '\' stand empty-handed, wh11e ii man precarii>usly balances two cups of collee DEAR ANN LANDERS; r was di-y,•r1tc to you have real trouble. I have, for lunch hours Tues da y lhroogh Thursday, April 24 to 26, or by contacting ~trs. John Ryan, chairman, at 842-3194 prior to the event. Dl!count licllets "'ill be pri~ ed at 11 ticket.! for $1. REPO.RTS: Newly elected of· ncers are the Mmes. W. Ii:. Chapman, president; Ryan vice president: Glen Smith, secretary; Terry Strom· bltski , treasurer : James Lan&sfeld, auditor. and James Compardo, histori11n ..• Executive board hosted an Easter luncheon ror the : teache rs last Friday. l and tries to pry a door open with his vorced after several years of marriage. knee? These women, for some My ronner husband's sister and her su;~, been married to on aleoholic hus-Newland PTO mysterious reason, feel it is not "Uleir spouse are still very good frieods of mine. place" to give a man some assistance . Their children are precious to me. By this cockeyed proceu of reasoning. My e:x·husbaod remarried last week. a woman wouldn't dream of offering her How do I now-refer to, or lnlroduce my seat. to-a,.man on a bUI even though_~ Is e.x-sliter-aocl brotber~in-law? Do t sign loaded with packages and having one my notes to my former nieces and devil or a time hanging on to the strap. nephews "AlDltle P.fayme"? I don 't want How many times have you seen a man to confuse the children, nor do 1 want to staggering under the w~ght of five embarrass my ex-husband's new wire. packages wblle Ille woman walking at hi> I'd like your belp. -CONCERNED side Is canylng ooly ber pune? And Ille DEAi\ CONCERNED, Call your tx·ln· cba.nces are nine out of 10 that \hr: laws by tbetr .. names and make ntt peckages are HERS. rererence &o the put rtlaUonsblp. As for Shouldn't good manners be hued on tbe chlldral, muy yoa1plers call older thoughtfulness ratber than sex roles? lrieDdl "Ant" and "Uncle" even 1hou1th What ls yow-opinion, Ann? -they are oot related. So coatlaue to be. 'ntOROUGHLY ~ODERN MTLLIE -.. ~1Antle Mlyme." It would be nrlther tn· ».t;AI\ MILLIE' I ,.. o a 1 b I o S IP1J<Oprlale nor confulas lo them. !\1r1. James Bay President COMING UP : Field trip lo the bnnd for 10 years. I've searched my con· science and asked for God's help. I've t•lked lo my clergyman (I think be is a drinker himseU), and I am sure my doc- tor I.I.an alcoJKillc. Los Angeles County Museum I've begged, cried, appealed to my -of Art will be ~ by husband's sense of decency as a lather. the unll Friday April Z7 for threatened to expose him to his boss. I've filth !V'aders. ' ' withheld sex. Notrung works. It isn't easy to "ork an elghl-bour day and come Tamur• PTO homo to chUdren, housecleaning, cooking, u laundry, unpo!d bills for booze -and to clean up Ibo vomit. Don'I 111gal!SI AA. H• cloean'l think be has , probfem. What nowl -S.0.S. FROM BOSTON Mrt. Roy 1\ol!IUd Prcald ot Dcmon.stratlnt a reading aid machine is Jeff Crawford with feaeber, Steve Tal- cott Qen) and DamoU Catrer, president of the Lat~ View PTO which purchased the machine with proceeds from fund·raisers. 111womaaly or IJl..m1aae~ 1boa& hetplnf a mu wttll h.11 ceet. throagb 1 door, or eve. C8nylq IOme ol tus packaget If tlle 11 ~. Aad, !ncklttllllly, I pnocdce -I pr.ocb -to the otter amazement of IOllM me11 I DEAR ANN LANDERS: It has come to my attention rccenUy that S<1mc people think your column contains the b<1t humor In tbe paper, l lake It very ,.r1ou.o1y and f believe most people who DE~!\ s.o.S.: Stace your ,bo•band do<sn•1 tlllnt-n.; bns a problem and you KNOW r.ou ba\•e oM, 1 iuggtsl Al·Anon. 'Since I vo lll<n writing ·1111a column l know of no organlut~n lbat ha• geoer1ted more mall from readert who · bl"' me dally for ""'°"' thtm there. Al·ADOtl does • magnificent job. lt'1 free Md )'OU CU llnd It ln the pbone boolc. COM ING UP: Mothers IDd their "'"' and daughters will model In ft f .. hton shoW Al 7:30 p.m.' Thu~Aprll 28, In lhc mul -rpose rOon1. Orochetcd .ha.mt. knit ltema will be fe1tured aa well as ho1ne 1ewn g a r 1nent.r. ' Refrtthme.nll wtll be served . -. . • ---·- -. . . . . • ' . YI_.,, April 18, 1973 Wedntiday,· Aprll 18, 1971 It "LOT-ADVERTISER Orange Coast Clubs Monthly Awards • Newpor!_ Zonta Fetes Coeds Each moolh the Newporl Harbor Zonta Club honors one senlor sirl tron1 each or the Newporl·MOS3 high schools as 1 the Zonta Girl-of-the-month. SelecUon is based o n leadership, CW. l I i e n s h I p , scholarship and aervloo to her scllool. The girls and their mothers are honored guests at a club luncheon during the award month. At the end or the school year. the girls select the one they feel most qualified to be named Zonta Girl-of-the.year far their !Choo! and u.. mip- leftl ol a 1611 Savings Bood. Cc!M HIGH Accepted al th e University of California, Berkeley where she plans to major i n journalism is Jill Farv.•ell , daughter of Dr. and Mrs. lioJ.'ard M.. Farwell of Corona del Mar. Her school activities during tht last two years include being a member of the concert choir. school newspaper staff, Elysians and the yearbook staff. She was Girls' League j\D\ior n!presentative and president. A nvmber of the seiiior honor roll , she also was named girk>l·the<iuarter during the lint quarter or her senior year. CdM HIGH Jill Farwell NH lllGll ' Marilyn Yardley, daughter or !\.1r. and f)1rs. George. Yardley of Newport Beach. has been a member of GAA for four years and served as the group's tennis manager. She also is a thrte·year member of Pep Club, has been president of Lura Ki and secretary of the junior class. She is a Candystripcr at Hoag ?ltemorlal Ho spital , Presbyterian. treasurer or Girl scouts and is active In AFS. NH HIGH Morllyn Yordley Miss Yardley hopes to study biology at the University or Southern California. CM .HIGH Aflcr playing teMis and volleyball ror t h r e e years with GAA. Vickie .Barr is on the varsily tennis and volley- ball teams during her senior year and also is a vanity cheerleader. The daughter of 1'-tr. and ~1rs. Don Barr of Costa Mesa has been a Girl Scout during ~ P1os~ve members: are bid to Ifie Oilta 'Mea• Junior Women's Club meeltng at 7:80 p.m. WednadaYl April 25, at Glebdale Fedenl Sa v I n g s . Introductkm of N!W -ofrlcers and .a procrim ~UUed Love and Marriage are planned. Mrs. Don Voyer will bead the ms slate including the Mmes. James Whitehill, David Gibaoo, Jerry Todd a n d Mi C·h I e 1 Mound. vice presidents; Miss Ca r o I sanders and Mrs. Frank Pearson, secretaries. and the Mmes. Roger Jones, Ralph Littlefield aod Stephen. Smith, treasurer. coordinator and parliamentarian. HB Juniors Eastern Star · Voting ®"oew members w_ill !ollO'll' Lhe potluck dinner scheduled !or Tuesday, April 24, by the Harhor Star Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. The meeUng will be in the Newport 8e1cb Masonic Temple. School Nurses Dr. Howard Rothleder will discuss Emergency Care of Eye Injuries al the Tuesday, April 24, meeting of • the Orange COOnty School Nurses Organization at S:'30 p.m. in Poctola. Jun1or High School. Orange. CM HlGH ---v1ckl-81rr -ESTANCIA KOf'yn Kitson .r-- her liigh school yea rs and a Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Kitson of Ca n d y st r i pc r at lioag Costa Msa, is senior class ~1 em orl a I Hosp i I a I , president and was the senior Presbyterian for most of the homecoming princess. ·Mrs. Karl Foss will be I~· · stalled presideot of the Hun- tington Beach Junior Women during a dinner Tuesday, AprU 24, aboard the Reuben E. Lee. Pit~er A~demy ~1rs.-Gil Wayne will open her Lldo Isle home for a Short Day's Journey lnto Gounnand- aise for members of the Academy of Pitzer College. Pror. Stephen Glass. an epicure. y.•ill provide the lec- ture and "laboratory'' starting at 1 p.m. Wednesday, April 25. time. She was named Junior She has been active in th'e G i r I -o r -the-year by the Ski Club and Ecology com- ~1asonic Lodge. mlttee and was on the Powder Miss Barr plans to attend Pufr team. 4:st month she Orange Coast College for one y.•as n a med Vouth-of-the- year and then study nursing al month by the Exchange Club. California State University at She will be attending the Long Beach. University of California, Santa Barbara in the faU where she ESTANCIA Karyn Kitson, daughter of plans to majqr.Jn science or foreign langudges. - ----- ' Serving with her will be the Mmes. Frederick Speaker, ~tichael Ferry end Robert Sutake. vice presidents; Jack ijall and William Woodr\lff, secretaries. Kenneth Kerins, treasurer, and Joe Thames, auditor. Monday Club Packing tips foc travelers will be the topic when the Monday Morning Club of Hun- tington Beach meets at 10:30 a.m. April 23 in the Sheraton Democrats Democratic women 0 f Orange County will be in the winner's circle during their Night at the Races Wednes- day, April 25, at LDs .A1a- mitos. The $8.50 tickets in. elude diMer on the Turf Ter- race at 6 p.m. ! -· I .. . . :I\ • ·"~" .. r . ~ .';\ ' ' • L \ ' •. • ' • ' ., \ ~11 . ...i,.,..,,...I .... IUMAIA .. ll lD~\1 , wooeuMt•LlnDV"tt..,ll'tll iiM,._DT)rW< $.Uf"l'Ai'NA H1.•Soultl(•l'l•1• 1011AHCtSfol.IMd•lftd ........ llf OPEN DAILY 9:30 lo 9:30 ·SUNDAY 10 to 7 • DAILY PILOT . career Planning Center 18 ol!ering a sl<-nek oeioiJW' starting at 9 a.m. WeclneodOY. April ~. at 1700 W. Bal!Mia Blvd.. Newport Beach for women v.•antlng to m11lch .. tf- evaluation against realltles 'iof U.. job markel. The ~ oourie offers personal attention to mirketbale skllls and resume prepnratlon. Medical W ives The uruvert:i ty of califomla Medical Faculty Wives will gather at 10 a.m. Thursday, April 26, in the Newport Beach home or ChanceUor and Mrs. Daniel Aldrich for installation of officers and lecture aboo.l antiques. Retired Persons ·+ The Newport Be a c. h Chapter. American Associa- tion or Retired Persons Is con· sidering assistance for Meals on Wheels. De tails or the food program for shut-ins will be described during a 1 p.m. meeting Thursday, April 26. in Newport liarbor L u t h e r a o Church. Garden Club' Bonsai artistry wOI be a. plained by William Lowe je Harbor View Hills Garden Club memhers at U:lO p.m. Wednesday, April ~. In tho home of f\1rs. Homer Reed. 1 I • , . • ' oday's Fl•al N.Y. Stoek8 . ' VOL 6b, NO. 108, 7 SECTIQl'!S, 96 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO~NIA WEDNESDAY, APltll 18, 1973 N TEN .CENTS Race Bias Charged • ID • The Orl!!ie County Fair Housing Coon-tht Fair Housing Council. cil dllcloeed Tut.aday that it planned to The civil suit w.1114 was to have been Ille 1111t lll!alnlt the Irvine Co-ny for filed this morolng In Los Angel,. Federal alleged racial discrimination In llome Coort, charges that the Irvine Company advertising policies. has conatstently excluded blacks and Irvine Co~y _ d~. w:bei> jn._o npn-white ~ ~from I t s fonri"ed of !lie fliieaieoid action today, billboard and newspapei: advert.liements. issued a statement a)'lng the compMy The county Fair Bot.miag Council con- W9tJld not contest tbe auit and promised tendt that this is a violation of the federal to consider ·whatever chances jn ad· Fair Housing Act of 1961 because It di..s- vertislng J)olicy are necessary to satisfy courages minority people from seeking to buy homes in Irvine. The suit seeks a court order to stop the Irvine Company from coollnulJli the policies which allegedly have the "eJ(e<:l cl creating, pr..., •ill( and rolnforcing patterns of racial .._alloo in housing in and~ Orl!!i• County." JiVilie-J;i!mpany1'rt!lAml WUUQ.m R. Mason said he was '"aurpristd and disap- poioted" by the sWt. A company spokesman. added, "If our advertisements haven't put aaoss the No Gas Rationing Nixon Unveih New Energy Program WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nlxon ·proposed today a far-rtaching new n1tional eoergy program ~ ar averting drastic future shortages, but P..-<>..,..!ded.:-thal-eve.n ... at-belt::-...American· consumers face fuel price increases and possibly some short supplies. Io a mesiqe to Congress, Nixon ruled He urged every individual to help by out gu ratk>ning but declared major such ste~ as turning orr lights and conservl wbaalit<>p:sted Pl larebed.essenA ~'lalllatoll ~e: reducing consumption of energy ror air ven '"= escr as v y 1m ndi . . and ..... portan --t!Ml'glr::: cbal~~· ;;_ f 11o_m~-~1onm~-~~~ ,, ~ degenerating into "a genuine energy Acting-underilis-,,re~Oenllal powers, criSiS" Nixon suspended all oil lrnport quotas · immecllately and Ufted tarl!fs on oil to encourage greater supplies from abroad. Reeord l..otV Turnout He asked the Democratic-controlled Congress to permit the relalation of secondary standards of the Clean Air Act of 1970, to encourage use or coal, the na- tion's che4pest and most abl.mdant fuet in place 6f 'low-sulphur oil and natural gas as required by the act. Amburgey, Incumbents Capture Harbor Electi-0n By L. f.iiliii DIBG • Of ........ -. tn the lowest twnoat eftl" for an elec- tion in the Newport-II-Unified School DllUicl, voters ~y -Orville ~ ilnd .__Thomas CWy, Artbu? F. Tbompion lllil Mdetttk Mac MUiian to Ill on the bom1 Gt~. Final ....Wis were nol aYollable this rnonilng, but it appears that no more than aeveo percon1 cl the n,Ollt eliii,_l>le volera bothered' to 'Pole. '1'ie Pl""""" low was 17 pettont, accoros,. lo - of!'u:lals. on.. r<SU!ls, with 17 cl tht II pttc1nds reyorting: Am. Two (Mesa Ven!e, north Coota Mesa ): --On1De Amborgey, 2,2°' -Elizabeth LUly, t.1119. · -Qmles Bridge11 117. Am. Foor (Corona del Mar, East· bluff): -Tbnnu Caty, 3,113. -Margaret Setterbolm, 1,057. -James Sctt'wan:, 501. Area Five (Balboo Peninsula): -Dr. Artlliur F. ftomPl'G, 4,143. Area s.v.rt (W,.I Coste Mesa): -Roderick MacMIDlan, 4,131. Or. 'lbompson and MacMJUian ran un- opi-d. EleeUon olficials in the Orange County regi!trar t:I. voters office thls morning coold mt explai n why they bed not re- ceived the resulta from one precinct, Pre- cilld 183 on Lido Isle. They were · al9o lale receiving totals from Pftdncl 1118 In lhe Baycreol-Wesl· cllll area. ~ IMpeclor Mrt. Mary Aj!<e Macinnes admitted this rnonung oriO had forgotten to caU the resul!s In laal night. "Oh my gosh I j...t forgot, 1 took the boX up there ai 9:15 p.m. but I didn't J1;01ember to call until jusl now. Boy, whal a dumb \hlng to do." she said ... The inlpecW at Precinct 183, ldenUfied only aa Mrs. Morrts, c o u Id not be teocbed. Many atbibuied the low voter turnout to' the Easter Week vacation, but one 1.-tng candidate, Mrt . LUly, who loll~ "write-In" bid, was Oljltdally a'l!ical of CAPTURES AREA 2 SEAT Co1t1 MNll'1 Amburgey He also proposed that government price regulations for newly discovered natural gas be dlscarded to spur ex- ploration and development of new fields. Nixon recommmltd that the present tax depletion allowance fQrr oil finns be conllnued.· the,.W1='!~ ~ spOkesman. told _repcrien·at a brlofmg Iha! Nilon'a prognm "111 belp to meel any gasoline lborla!l<S "that bave deA~ lf'I~~· taktts ohll quotaa, Slnilb ~ ~e dealgned lo lower the -of '-1ed oil thll 7ear bu\ lbeo gradually lncreaae II to protect tht dO!Jl<!!je ind_ustry. He said the plan lo provide tu in- centives to domellic oll producers would cut govermneot revenues by about '80 mUlioo a year. Shultz ackoowledged the action on natural gas would ratse prloet, but declined to eslimale bow much and in- sisted, "It's better to have some gas at a higher allhoogb rusooehle price than no gas at a low price. tt The President rejected 11J11!uliooS tbal a form of fuel rationing be .. t up, advocating insi..d allowing higb<r prices for producers as the way to increase sup. plies. GET IT TOGETHER WITH CLASSIFIEDS Get it together! Look what happened In this .. igbborhood: e GARAGE SALE -Stove '35: Dining rm oel flll; Other fumllun!, Ugh\ fix. lures, mile. (address), CdM, Sat & Stm 11-3 (:mt-an) This advertiser's garage sale was a tremendous success. She was sold out by noon Saturday •and told the neighbors to bring in thelr wares -all from this ad! Place 1 Daily Pilot classified want ad and maybe you, too, can "gel it together." The direct line is 142-5878. €eril Kittle,. 68 • • Irvine Company Ads _ polnt that Irvine developments are open to anyone who wishes to buy a home or rent an apartment, it was not by intent." The spokesman admitted that-m o s l Jnijoe advertisements cootain whites only "but that wasn't our policy, it was simply the way It worked out. "A leli!pbooe call !rom Jbe Fair Hous- ing Council would have been enough to make us aware of this. We certainly wouldn't want to do anything that v.·ould hinder Ute objectives of the Fair Housing Council, As soon as the council lets us know what Its objections are, we can 1nake changes in advertising ," Camille Beason, executive director of the· Fair Housing Council· sakl abe \vas •·very pleased" with the-company's decision not to contest lbe suit. But she said the.. council would have -to confer with attOrneys before withdrawing the suit. Mrs. Beason also disputed the Irvine COn1pany's clai m that it was unaware that itJ Policies were objectionable to the Fair liousing Council. "OUr representatives have been In rtgular conununlcation \\'Ith ~1ason and he 'tl'as ver}' aware of our co~ms." ~trs. Beason added, that she "'as "very angry" lhAl Mason has been contacting members ot her board or directors and lelling them that he had no knowledge or the council's objections berore Tuesday. "\Ye regret having lo t::ike lhls action !See DIAS, Pace 2) Deity l"ll•f .......... LIGEGUARD TRAINEES DASH FOR THE WATER fN EASTER WEEK TEST OF SKILLS In Newport Belch, Knowing How to Run Can Be A1 Important A1 Swimming j • Lifeguards Learn Ropes Newport Beach Recruits Bri.efed on. the Pitfalls ! J . ' • ' . By JOHN ZAil.ER Of .. DMt't' ""' ..... -,.. yoq men ar.I lelnllng lbll week lo nm In ooft send, lo beware of old ladies wttb water wlngs. and to avoid converseUon with pretty lh'fs In bikinis. They are the new recruits to Newport Beach'• llfeguard .corps ana in sb: days dlD'ing Easter Week they are being taught the many pitfalls of rescue work. .. These kids are pretty good swimmers or they wouldn't be here," says Lt. Logan Lockabey, one of four lru:tructors for the course. "But swimming Is only 10 percent of life saving. It's the other 90 percent that causes the bigge.st problems. and that's what we have to try lo teach." Take ruming, for example. "You can be a great competitive swim· mer and still be lousy al running ," Lockabey uys. •!You're only •ood al what you j>ractlce, and some of theae swlmri1en Just aren't very coordinated when they're not ln the water." Instructors drill the roung recruits to put their feet down solidly, to pWJ llieir knees up with every step, and to avoid throwing their feel out to the aide. "Many resctJes involve more running 1han swimming," he says. "On a busy day when a man has to make 20 or 30 rescues, I've seen legs give out from the running more often than I've seen arms give out from too much swimming, "You have to know how to run in sand or you're not going to make it as a lifeguard," he says. Instructors al50 lecture the arpiring Keene, Rodda Returned To College Board· Seats By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of -. o.4"1 ,.,_, Steff Incumbents George Rodda, Jr. and Worth Keene tttumed to four-year terms on the Coast Community Collef!e District Board of 'I't'ustees Tuesday in an election marked by a low voter turnout. With two out of a tolal of 17$ precincts remaining to be counted, the unofficial results are: Wo~ K .... 10,0M. o .. r,. Bodda Jr ... '31. Donald Strauss 6,1185. Frances 0 . Mann 4,:;19. Keene. \be 1'tired postmaster of Seal Beach, will retain his seat in Trustee Area One, the district which en- compasses Seal Beach and parts of Hun- tington Beach. Rodda, a business coosultant, will re- tain the seat of Trustee Area Five. Tha t district takes in all of Newport Beach. Although no officia l turnout figures were available from the county Registrar of Voters, it is aPJ>'lrent from the pro- visional rtsults that the turnout was ex· tremely low. A final turnout figure of about 7 to 8 percent Is forecast. VoLing was somewhat stronger in (See INCUMBENTS, Pqe JI lifeguard• on how to pick a path to l1lo • water lhn>ugh a crowded beach .. "YOU may have to N1 10 Dr 1& rard< out or your ,'JIJ!y to avoid a cluster o peo.. I pie," they are Ibid. "But lt'1 better to dn • that than to get tangled up with som .. one'a water wJngs." ~ But \he blggul challenge In rescue work Is not pbylical at all, according to Locksbey. It involves keeping the mental alertness to 5pot someone In trouble, and. when possible, 10 spot him before he gets into lrouble. "The image of lhe lifeguard who sits around getti ng a tan and talking to glrls doesn't apply to our llfeguards," says Lockabey. "They've got to he constanUy alert to do their Job. U they're having a conversation with girls, they're not paying proper attenUon to the water.'' Whether a trainee wUI be able to con- centrate on his work , Lockabey says. · depends on his maturity and sense ot re=~~!'~~allties can't be taught in a. six-day course, he seiy1, "so we're alwayi looking fo r ways tO tell If a man has what Y.'e want." The main device is constant testing, 1 Whether the trainees are leamlng heart 1 massage in I.be. classroom or running on the beach, lbey are constantly being 1 graded. . "Every time they go out running or swimming, It's alwa·ys a race," says 1 1 Lockabey. "We write down the order in which they finish and keep the records. "There lll'f: 40 boys here and most ot them problably won't be hired. We want only the ones who put out constantly, wM I never let down. That's not an easy thing ! to find out about a penoo, bUl It's vital ' for someonf' who's going to be a llteguard." Ceut •Dien. "' "I nally don 't understand the lack lnt,rest by tbe vote.rt," she said. ''The low turnout 19lly bothen me. l'm rather frightened that people aren't interested." Mrt. Ully, a fonner trustee, attrtbllted ber IOllS to a lack o! islUes in the cam- polgn. ' Mesa Doryman Succumbs Weather \Veathcr forecast sources report that it will be mostly fair on Tbun- day with mildly gusllna winds. Klgh temperature will be In th< low fiOs . Low tonight will bl! about 50. '"nM!re weren't any tssues. The~ was oothing," she ukl. Amburgey saJd his win over Mrs. UTiy was at least port1all1 the ....nit ol his endoraemeft\ by Mra. Beffrty l.ooplm. ""° rttlreo from the ............ 1 !hi! , ..... lk -to CQ\tlnue b« -pollcle!, .~ tboUCh llrkllet, the !bird candldllle, fore- aaw -•major cha.,d. ''Orv1U.. II goiJIC lo do a fine Job. We have many ol lh• aame ldou and goals." Bridges said. "There Is oo much Inequity lo the district. • "CoolA M ... and Eltnncia High SdloolJ always ..vn to ~·• the shot\ mc1 or the stick aa far u lhlnp Ulte unit llaf!lng and tht calibre o! COICbet IO• 11ll'I always been I band.iclp_ ft fJ.. naHy haw ..,i -In there who'1 (See EL!Cl'ION, f'a&e II .., ..... , .... """ lllT AINS AREA 4 SEAT ln<UIMontT,_e.-y Indians Will March I.OS ANGELES (Al') -The American lndlan Movemtat planl • natlonWlde marth Oft Wounded Knee , S.D. for Euter Sunday to deliver.food and medk•I aup- pliet to m1lllant Indians who ha•• oc- cupied the tillage s1n .. Feb. 27. AIM na- Uooal coordlntor Vernon B<llecourt made the 1nnounct:mtnt 1t 1 news con(tttnce .bore Tutldal'. l -··-------~-=-- cecll Kittle came West. from Cimarron, Kans .. in 193' to seek his fortune amone Newport Beach's famed dol}'men and when he di~ Monday at age 68 be was stUI drtamlng of a rotum 10 the sea oomeday. Ue lried II on<e, coming out or retire- !nmt lrom a Costa Mea ctment !lrm be founded, but emp1i,,..... Id\ blm weak and winded even with little calcb on his ll~s. "'lbil.. Wlili· he did ..,,.,, htr !lrot came to C.Ufornla,1' 11,)'1 M.n . Dora Kl\$ tJI Jtls Wall•ce Ave., Costa Mesa, a bome oOWi!ed with ttlallvts !or the c..cI Friday ltmeral. 1utea for Mr. Kltllt wUI be at 11 a.m. In Bell Bn>tldw1,1 Mortua..,, a...ei, wllh the Rev. Frank Croocb cl the Pt0- ttc0Slal Qiurdl ofllcllt!nc, Rotninlxlng fondly llldir, Mn. X1ttlo said her buSband ..... ·r mucb of a • chun:hgoer, but loved the roman<e of the 1ea on a Sunday. like so ma"ny men mlgrated from the mid.west. "Whenever he could go rllbln' that's just what he liked to do," sbe said. Sometimes the veteran dor)'man was sull'llll!tded by b~ own kind of COOR,... gatton, 1t!lh U.... sons: a!J< daughters : four oromcn:j Ove SJSW'I; ·ss ~ chlldrm, and seven g:re~ SIMIUllng It f1m to make a living from .ne tea -he waa a~ lnto the dmy n..t, lrtdillOnallyallll!Hi'llltmlly 'and had lo prove himself by himself . - Kittle lnrned by watching and copying. "He "°' lo where be really made good mooey, RY; Mrs. KllUe, addin~ that their older children were e...,tually aa- stgned chores to belp "11h th ... rood harvest, Just lite they wollld be on a K.ansaa wheat harvest. 'lbe1 baited hooks and did wbatever else wu netd<d lo help land albacore ' . and other fish , In addition to shirks prized during World War Jl for ibeir oil-rich livers. The same principle applied to tht Kiltie Cement Worts he opened in 1962. associating the former filbuman, bis lhr .. ...,. and a IOll-io-law. Illness finally fort<d him to 1'lin! be> cause his lung condltklD made. 1Pf'Orking around the oowde...S coocrete hazardou! and Cecil KltUe loolced ,....,anl 8'aln !or a pl1ce lo spend b1I dayl. "He went back to fishing -Just a little bit at a time,'' : "He llullt him a ...,. !Mft .•• 15-!oot . . . painted ii all up and .BO! a new outboard m o t o r. He lho\lihl he'd be. rtrong "101Jgh." llld Mn. Kittie. thmk- lng bAck over !II )'Uri with a man of the .... "Now ~·· juJI •lllfnl here ti Uy> &•· INSIDE TODAY A 1ource close to tltt \Vat4'r· oare n1w1tlaarion 1011.t new in· dicUM11t1 wUL be forthcoming in wake of Prtskk11t Ntzon'1 on11ounc:cmene to rake choroe of rhe case. See 1tories, Page 4. rage," • ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ·'. • ' . , ,,t DAILY PILOT • -ziggurat Deal Waits May Action By JACK CHAPPELL Of 111ot EMffY .. lie! lt1U Final £ederal consideration on ac· qulsllion or Laguna Niguel's empty J\ockwell building, the "Ziggurat" will likely be deJ~yed until C o n g r e s s reconvenes following r:aster recess, :titfout'lhe first of May. -Chip Cleary, fleld representative for Rep. Andrew Hinshaw <R -Newport Beach) said today the matter was still pending before the House subcommittee oo, Governmental Operations. Acquisition of the mammoth plant originally coMtructed for aerospace ~ <lltstrial work, would involve trade of Sdrplus defense department property in 'tos Angeles County now leased by Rockwell International. =un~le-Sam would -get the m million Z!ggural, a mlllion square foot building completed in 1970 and never occupied. 1be Senate ccrrnmlttee on· Governmen· tal <>perations passed lhe proposed ac- quisition with no objection two weeks ago. The House committee was due to rule on the trade last week, but a hold was p\aced on the transaction by Rep. Jack. Brooks of Texas, chairman of the com· mlttee. Representi~es of .Rep. Chtir B\ll'gener (.R-San Diego) whose district includes Portions of Laguna Niguel and Laguna Beach, have said the hold was merely iouttne, and imposed because of the ~sh of other congressional business. *That information was confirmed by Hinshaw, who said the hold was pla~ on the trade because Brooks had not had ttme to review the recommendation and lite appr8isal made on the deal. Hinlhaw said be prersonally favored tlie:trade, and t_ha t be would push for its S9eedY completion. An estimated 3,000 to 5,000 federal employes would be housed irHhe Pia!'I. From Pagel .ELECTION ... going to fight /' he said. Amburgey, critici7.ed during the cam- paign for having too great an interest in Costa Mesa Hi gh School and too little knowledge of the rest of the district, de- dined to comment on Bridges' remarks. He vowed to familiarize himself with districtwlde affairs. -Amburgey did say he intended to try tb put a stop to the modular claases at Costa Me.a High School. "lt's an experimental thing and it's giving the kids too much free time be- tween classes,'' he said, noting that some ftee periods are as long as an hour. "They're not studying during t ho a e times," he said. • In the area four race lncumbent Casey ~·on easily. Casey said this morning he v1ill ask ibe district staff to update its studies on ·the effects of. jet takeoffs from Or&nge ·County Airport. . Both of hi s opponents had called for immediate strong stands against the jet.s. , Margaret Sctterholm, an 18-year-old student at UC Irvine, was philosophical about her loss to Casey. "I'm pretty thlck skinned." she said. ~'My astrologer said the 17th (election .day) of this year would be a fork in the road of my lire . "Now that I've lost, within a year I plan t.o move to Washington, D.C. to study to become a diplomat,~ she said. l\flss Setterholm said she had contacted •n astrologer fi ve months ago through the yellow pages. "I didn 't want her to tell me whether J'd win or lose because I wanted to go through with it.,,. she said. "She also tol.d me, and I don't want to sound high and mighty, but she told me the purpose of my lire is to serve. I'll 8lways be serving," f\,Uss Set terhol.m said. She said she has been invited to help in the continuation of a Ralph Nadar "Congress Watch" project for a year. OlAN61 COAST H DAILY PILOT Thr.0<"1"11• Co111 OAll Y PILOT, with ""kl\ IS comt>IMd IM N,..,,_PtMS. Ii P"'Oll~ by lrte Or1n;t CN'1 PuDlllM11'Q C.,.._ny, $.pa· rllt tdlliotll 1r1 PullHll'ltcl, Mor.i•y 11\rOlllJh Frlclay, tor Cost• Mt11, Mtwt:"rt ltKl'I, H1111ll1111•on llr1ch/Fo\ll'ltlln V111,.,, ltllUM &od!, ltvl ... /SMldlMldl Incl $1" C'-"""''' S111 Jua" C:•plt1r1no A 1lngl1 '9ll!on11 llCltllotl 11 pi;Oll1Md 51h,1rd1v. Incl Sunday1, Tht P'!IKIP'I pUtlll.,,lng pl.Int 11 ti UO Wrs! ltY Slrtrt, Cosll Mesa, C.mornlt. tl62'. Robtrt N. W11d Prt$1dtnl tnd PubtlsJlt1 Jack R. Curlty Vll:t 1'ritlldtrll tl\d c:;.rn.n:1 MllllOt• Thot11•• Kt t•il ElllGr Tho'"'' A. M11•plii111 Mtnao1119 Edltq,- L P1t1r l<ritq N..,_,, h.-cti CllJ' Bo~ .._..,.,, IHdi Offke ))J) Ntwpett lovlt¥~ Mtlllttt Addrt1•1 P.O. lo.1 lt75, •26,l .,,....,_ CO.II M-: 2lG Wllrl I I \' llt"' ~ t,..cri; m "-' '""""' Hllftfl!lf!M &IKl'I! 111151 .. d'I loulWtrtl .. n_~ll aJ Horii\ El Clf!llftt Jt1tl t11.;t1•• 171 41 '4M:111 Cl• .... .W;;11t.a,t '42·1671 ~·!· 1tll, 0••• ,_, ll'llltlltlllrta ~. NJ ""'' •IOrltt. rrrutlf•"'-· ..,,..... -tte:r t r .awrtli.emtnb """"" fMY .. ~~ wllhWf WMClll ...,._ "'It.I'°" ti cecwr1Q111 ._,, ~ <lat """"°' "Id ti Corlt ~. C.i1tonti.. l\ltlttcrlPtt.I t1¥ Ctrrler 12,.J MOl'lffll\'1 .. IMll IJ.IJ thOllllllYl "'U!ltl"'f Clttlllltlltnt .... """11'11¥, ' .. Wtclnt~, April 18, 1973 •• ' - SAIGON (llPI) -Flgblll)g increased ln ii! 16ur mJUlary rcgi-irl South Viel· ~re as . ' Shaaered •• Families Plan Rites }-,~ ;,-lillll allii' a two;&yJull,.~-SOdtb Viel· nameae command said tCKfay. Fightiog wa• e>peelally heavy in the region ,.,.. rounding-Saigon. agency mid. mooilor<d bi Salp, oald 1'1Hday fli11.kllled a nwnber of.CMUMI ln-COmmiiillOkontroUed areu of-the OOW>lry SUada7 and Monday and ~ warplailes,bit_Jhe areas again . The radtp riporl 1ald \he returning lac- tical jeb ., "sowed more death and $haltered lamlll.. loday prepattd lunonls !or dlree memberi ~ed SUn- clay_O!>Ulh of Tijuana 1'1>t9 1MJt. camper carrying a.ven peraom nervedt on a curve in a mowttain Ptlil and illammed ' lnlo & nearly _. wall. · The bodies, 11'<) Of Wiileh ~I be buried lolloWlng a join! Thunday oerv!ce, we~ schediiled lo be returned lo Orange Couo-1 ty today from a mortuary in the border town. O.Uy l'lltl llttf ,.,_,, WINS NEW TERM C01st Coll99e's Rodd1 From Pagel BIAS ... against the Irvine Company," said Mrs. Beason. "Generally they are very good about fair housing. Last year they even sent the fair housing council a $500 check thil we hadn't ~ked for at all. "But we feel the ~sues in th is case are real and must be resolved," she said: Investigation into the Irvine Company advertising· spans a two-year period and was handled by the Southern California Fair Housing Congress of which the county Fair Housing Council . is a member, Mrs. Beason said. Two suits, one against the Irvine Oxn- pally and the other against the Westlake community development in the San Fernando Valley were to have been filed thls· momtng:-Attorneys~ln Uie case are from the Legal Defeilse Fund of the Na·' tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People, she said. T alki1ig P oocli,. Can Write Too The Daily Pilot has run stories on more than one talklng dog and what bas ll got· ten us now but a complaining J~tter to the editor from a talking dog. Pal, the pe.rJpatetic pet of the Earl W. 0.ll't l'lltl Shlll l'IMl9 BACK AT OLD STAND Co.st Incumbent Kffnt "'rona Page I INCUMBENTS • • Newport Beach \\'here Rodda ran a hot· ter race against Strauss, a former trustee of two elementary school boards. The total vote in Trustee Area 0ne·was 14,619 andJbe total in .'l:.'nl!'t.~.-Area Five J4,573. The lotal number of · registered voters in the Coast Coriimunity College District is 183,344. Rodda, who won his second tenn on the board which governs 9!,._ang~ Coast and Golde n West Colleges, said he .was disa~ pointed by the low tur"9UL He blamed the media, including the district's P!!blicity ma_chine, for not prop- erty· iftforming the community about· the needs filled by the two community col· leg es. Rodda said he was particularly upset over the absence of publicity over his in+ volvement with a lawsuit which will res ult in mOre than $1 million of fiµids to the district. The suit was filed against the United States OUice of Education by the 1,100 community colleges in the nation. It essentially increased payments to col- leges for veteran attendance. Rodda served as national legislative· chainnan for the colleges. There"s I • 1odones!a, in the mcanllme, said !I mlglil Wilhdraw lls ·members of the \lniemat\ooa! Commission of Conlrol 11114 l!ypervi.sion "(ICCS) from oully\ng field ~lions unless the commission ls.sues a repOl;I on the April 7 downing of an ICCS helicopter in wbleb nJnc penons died. Such ' move would further hamper the recs frOin mooit.oring the lhus--far in- effective truce. Despite the nportcd Increase in fight· ing, combat -.a still below the average levellor_tbe..2 in.:months since tbe_cease- .. fire went into-effect Jan. 28. - Saigon command spokesman Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien reported 11.0 Communist violations ~f the cease-fire during the 24- hour period ending at 6 a.m. today. ,_feanwhile, U.S. warplanes bombed in Laos !or the second consecutive day Tuesday to counter a weekend Com- mwiist offensive, and North Vietnam claimed the air raids killed a number of civilians in Communi.st-cootrolled areas of the COUDJrY. ,,. Ac)lng Lootl•n Delarse Minister Slsouk Na Cbampa!Sak .said ll.S. jets and 852 bombers from bases in Thailand Monday struck communist positions in the Tha Vieng area, 100 miles northeast of Vien- tiane, U.S. Pacific command head· quarters in HoooluJu said the U.S. planes , returned to actlOn again Tuesday at the request of the Laotian government. Radio Hanoi, in a rtPort quoting the Laotian Communist Pathet Lao news 'Hitchhikini Drunk Jailed Normally J Newport Beach Police Lt. Gary Petef"son doesn't pick up t'iders but ~·hen flagged down Tuesday evening he was going that way anyway. 'iTake me to jail," came the hail on NewpDrt Boulevard at 15th Street, "I'~ too drunk to take care of myself. You'd better take me in."' The lieutenant's report said a sobriety test at the station house confinned the male bitchbiker's self-assessment. the Rub deitruction. '" . ' ·Martha Fears Death If She -:Tells All· WASlllNGTON (UPI) ·Martha Mitchell fears she would be "kWed tom«row" if she told all she knew Jllbaut the Watergate bugging ease. (Relaied stories, picture, ]lage 4). The wife ol John M. Mitebell, the fonner attorney~general and campaign manager lo J>reildell Nixon, macle the remark Tuelday ofter abe picked ile the telep!iooe. in•her-'New~IJ-Clly -'· ment and called iepoif,;f· Heleri )fuiias in Washington . · • ' 0 I'm not kidding, 1 fear f~ my life," Mrs. Mitchell said. 'She said she had "so mucli to tell" ·but "I'm afraid I'd be kill- ed ·tomorrow.'' " · - . Mis. Mitchell said she' liad hod threots against her life .-"fven thiS aJtemoon." Sh~ lJQUld.not elaborate. Her call came a short time abr Nixon at~ W_bite~House briefing announced be was personally conducting a neW Watergate investigation and implied some of his aides may have been in- v_olved.in the political espionage case. Mrs. Mitchell expressed a fondness for Nixon but said she was "surrounded by a bunch of kook s." She said she found it "incredible" that Nixon did not name high officials ~ volved. As her daughter. Marty, II, triec;l to get her to hang up, Mrs. Mitchell repeated her fears that "they're trying to nall my hasband" with the blame in the W'atergate affair. "I think they're going lo lry to blame!\ on my John," she said. Before Mrs. Mitchell was well launched into the conversation, it was clear that her young daughter was trying to gel her off the phone. . "Get away, Marty, get away," Mrs. Mitchell said. Lal<r, the telephone went ~ead for a while and Mrs. Mitchell called llPI back. Details of the lragedy wbicb killed the trio, all riding in the camper shell section we~ sketclly, due to sources below the border and the numbed otaie of_ the survivors. \I .. There ls a real human story here," said tile minister ~ will bey 17-year-. old. oooslns Jame1 c.··Burglli, of-Jl!S~ Olllege-A-ve:;-eo.ta-Mesa and Charles P-• .i; Hall, of Sacramenlo. •I He laid an uilldentified couple from , San Diego loolt charge lmmedia!<ly when they came upmi the scene of slaughter Sunday about 30 miles south or Tijuana. The Burgin boy survived for a time, altbougll hll -and a third Victim, Ruth Roaera. 28, of 717 Iris Ave., Corona, del Mar, were l>'lleved killed almoal in·. stantly. ' "He-waa .... apparenUy~atill Comcious at ; one point, at least enough that the lady could see be was in bad shape," the Rev. ! Francis Mcolash said today. -: "She used a baby's diaper to put .a · tourniquet on hia bleeding arm and then · raced to a telephone," said Rev.· Mcol""1, a longtime friend of lbc family · and -!ll!l'Vcd as chaplain at Fairview State Hospital. ~.~..:nd~~:" were returning to the Harbor Area when the. camper a-Uy ~t out of cm- lrol while passing aootl!e! volilele. . He .. 1<1-=-accordlng lo what the families have been able to determine - that in trying to avoid a collision, the vehicle left ·the roadway and smashed in- lo lbc carved rock face beside It. The four penom: riding in the cab of the truck escaped with minor to moderate injuries. Joint graveside 1erVices for the Burgin 'boy, a junior at Costa Mesa High School, and his cousin from Sacramenlo will be Thursday at 10 a.m. in Harbor Rest , Mermrial ·Park, Costa Mesa. 1 They will both be burled th.,., while a second service is 3Chedulect at 2 p.m. in Mc<Jonniek·Fultm Mortuary Chapel in . Fullerton for Miss ~·. who was a tele~ ·opoh\w:· . ' ' A tesman !Or ' Balu Bergeron Fergusons of Costa Mesa will appear Thursday at 7 p.m. on UHF ChaMel SO's Orange County Review program. He was on the Trult\ or Consequencts network television shoti las t wtnter bbt nobody got the word. Judge Rejects Massage Suit She said 'wmetbing aboot her ~lei' helni "billrlwlisbed" llke tbcioc 1illci:bad, lried lo take tile phone out of her hiDd last June when she said she waa giving her husband an ultimatum lo qui! politics or she would quit him. ~Home in Ycota Mesa said iru., morning the boys' bod!.. w~ lo be mumcd !>1 liane later In the day. : 'r , • , ' "I called in several times and the reporter who interviewed me originally was off with the Ou and they told me 'another' reporter would take care of it," he writes. "I promised school kids all over the Daily Pilot will tell you when the show will be shown,'' the complaining letter to the editor says. A Garden Grove bu s ine ss man's vigorous protests Tuesday against his city's tough massage parlor ordinance apparently rubbed an Orange County Superior Court Judge the wrong way. Jud~e Robert Banyan! refused to issue the in1unction demanded in a lawsuit fil- ed by John Rius Medel, operator of the Olympia Massage Spa. And the jurist further declined to sign a restraining order that would have Lagunans Topple Thomas, Elect Boyd, Browne, Sagar Voters in the Laguna Beach Unified School District Tuesday fanned a new majority on the Board of Education. dumping William Thomas I II. board president, and electing candidates Jane Boyd, Norman Browne and Michael Sagar. The three candidates, supported by the organization Schools '73. swept 12 of 14 precincts within the district, unofficial tabuladons late Tuesday showed. Officials at the Orange C o u n t y Regi strar of Voters listed the follo\ving resuijs today, with all precincts report· ing : rt-ticbael Sagar: 4,262 Nonnan Browne: 4i221 Jane Bo)'d: 4,063 Frederic Ludwig : !,569 Ronald Kreber: %,'45 WUllam Thomas: 1,419 1 About 6,300 cast ballots in the election. There are a total of 17,705 registered voters within !he school district which stretches from El Atorro Trailer Park to Three Arch Bay. Schools '73 supporters jOtned can- didates Boyd an d Browne at the district. Education Center .to watch returns roll in. Other candidates did not appear. The trend showing the clear margin £avoring Mrs. Boyd, Browne and Sagar was set by 10:30 pm. when seven of the precincts showed a decided plurality for the three pro-school candidates. Mrs. Boyd, Browne and Sag a r dominated the six·candidate field in all but two precincts. Emerald Bay and the Arthur residence, 361 ~lolly St.1 in North Laguna Beach. In Emerald ~ay, Ludwig \~'as the top vote ' getter, following by Kreber and Thomas, three "independent11 candidates endorsed by the Laguna F A C T S organization ... At the Holly Street precinct Browne Jed the balloting, followed by Ludwig and Sagar. Thomas made bis v.·orst showing at the Portafina Real Estate office precinct where he received only 65 of 941 votes cast foi"' the six candidates. Fonda Ca11~eled TV Movie Draws Fire in Texas DAILAS (UPI) - A television station received so many com- plaints about the showing of a scheduled Jane Fonda movie Tuesday that it canceled the Wm and ran anolher one instead,· WFAA·TV officials said. · "!l that ls the sentiment at this time to the showing of the movl~. then we can wail until a later date," said station manager Ward Huey. "It's postponed indefinitely. We haven't nfade any other de- ctslons regarding other Fonda movies." ' The scheduled movie, "Tall Story," 1960, was the !ifs! stanini role for Miss Fonda. ' RecenUy, she publicly denounced returning lJ .S. prisoners of war, •=sing oome ol them of exaggerating torture they suffered while in Communist caplivlty . • halted city action against the massage facility, pending trial of the lawsuit filed by Medel. Medel sued lhe city for applying the provisions of what he cla1ms is an un· constitutional ordinance dratted by city rouncibnen last Jan. 23. · Hanna Criticizes Station Closure He states that police have been em· powered by that law to check massage parlors for "illicit sexual activity" at any time and that police freq uently have The closure of Long Beach Naval Sta· scrutini7.ed activities at his parlor. tion was criticized today in a growing Medel also brands as unconstitutional chorus of complaints by Rep. Richard T. Hanna (0-Westmlnster) who ~ys hla ordinance provisions which call for the 34th Di!lrict will fee f some ecoamtc ef. hiring of employes who are graduates feet. (Related story, Page 5). of recognized schools of physical therapy He joined representatives Cr a i g and are or good moral character· Hosmer and GleM Anderson, In whose He al.so protests the forced posting of a two districts the aprawllng installaUon sign which announces that his premises known as-home port tO the Pacific Fleet are open to inspect.Jon by pollce at all lies. times, a ruling that he can remain open Some good in the release or surplus ol}ly between the hours of 7 a.m. and 10 military land for development by public p.m. and re~ulations setting the stand· agencies or private interests could resul t, ards of lightmg at his parlor. Rep. Hosmer conc~ed Tuesday. Medel afso demands $4,000 in damages Hanna agreed on one specific point, the and points out that his profits have been fact the Navy will retain the Long Beach drastically cut since the law went into ef· Naval Shipyard which will actually gain Official Sentenced ClllCAGO (UPI) -Edward 8'11Tetl, the former Cool: County clerk conviclecf of taking bribes lrvm a voting maclJine · compooy, wu sentenced Tuesday lo lhree years in priaoii and fined f!S,000. ' .--~~--~~~~~~-.; Holy Week Riws Listed What may be a record nwnber of services was scheduled UliJ year in the Orange CoeSt area for Holy Week &nd Easter Day. Detaill of Maundy Thursday, Good Friday, Holy Saturday and Easter services, sunrise a n d otberw!le, are m Page ll todey, and moni will be llsled Tbursdlly. A complete lial of Easler rites will be repealed In Pulpit and Pew on. Saturday'• church ~ges. feet three months ago. more than 1,000 civilian employes. ·~~~~~~~~~~~~:., John Hart May the Joy of Easwr be wtth you and yours • Lynn Hart HARTS SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER mm ( ' ' "' ' ' ' ,. ' • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE .'Ince ntive Zoning' -'COundlmln Carl KYm!a likes it. He caJ!f lt' • ·~ off/• Councilman Richard Croul doesn't like It. He calls It a. "deal!' Planners use It frequtnUy. 'f11ey c.U It ''in-centive ioning. u In this case, In Newport Beach, ft's Kymla's sugg• !!on that perhaps the· city should let the Irvine Company build one or more profitable high rise condominiums in Newport Center if the company were to give the city 10 or 15 acres of prime blufftop property overlooking Upper Newport Bay. On one band. we have to agree with Croul, who said tho plan Is telllnf. lrvlne, "We'll give you someth!nff we otherwise wouldn t give you if you pay UJJ 12 acres. That's just about tile size of it. But 1t'1 still a very Intriguing proposition. It is a trade ot values -giving up increased density in an already built-up area for open space in another. As KY.mla pointed out, there probably ls no other way the oty could acquire any of that prime Castaways Hill property between Dover Drive and the Back Bay. Certainly from a traffic standpoint, heavr oc· cupancy of the Caj_aways proper!~ -~dential or commercial -is going to pour just that much more tral· fie! onto the already-0verburdened streets in that area. Investment in Youth The Harbor Area Boys Club has filled a great need In the community for more than 20 years and for the fil'St time it is asking the general public for financial support. Club backen and volunteers will spend the ne.rt mont!I ~d a ~ cannssing thousands CJ! homes and buslllesse8 in Newport Beach and Costa Meoa asking tor donations toward the $350,000 cost of building a new --yollllflnell'lfllves lravo1>een pulled onto the right track· by the Boys Clubs but the number cerUlnly is consider- able. Apellale eoart-JUJJtice Robert-Gardner-to!d-a-gath· ering ol fund-raisers last week the Boys Club is on<> of the moot effective counters to the skyrocketing rate of juvenile cril)le. S!ate Sen. Dennis Carpenter, addressing the same gatherillg, quoted those crime figures and said the Boys Club is fike an investment - a small ·one when the r~ turns start coming in. We couldn'1 agree more. Bike Trail Package Tho Newport Beach master plan of bicycle trails Is reedy for approval and all its attendant controversies are about to come to a head. The package that will come before planning com· ml!aioners l\lay 17 still contains bicycle trails proposed along the oceanfront and around Balboa Island. lntlrlor study sessions, most commissioners have favored the-package, including routes down the ocean- front to Balboa Peninsula point and in the other direc- tion to the Santa Ana River. But property value-conscious residents, spearheaded by Mayor Donald Mcinnis of West Newport ana Vice- Mayor Howard Rogers of Balboa, have strongly resisted It in~e past. ' The bike trail plan In its current form represents long months of work by citizens and city planners. Most of them feel any problems that might arise can be re· solved with a litUe effort. - ' clubhouse in Newport Beach. 1,,. It's bard to pinpoint in stalisUcs just how many Despite opposition, the oceanfront !rails and the one around Balboa Island remain sound programs tor bicycl...,.,nscious Newport Beach . They should be in the much-needed trail network in ~he city. 'For God's sake, Charlie, don't antagonize 'em any more!' I Verb al Fwtsam A nd J er,sain (SYDNEY J.HARBI~ Today's little word.qui: is ccmpooed of a handful or "origins" and "reverse definitions." A score of 50 percent is bet~ ter than I could do unaided. 1. What was the original meaning of "exaggerate"? 2. What ls the word meaning "the m. tentional collision, as of ships"? 3. An °autograph" ls signing one's own name; what is it cal· led when you sign some one else'a name? 4. How was the fa- miliar word "alter- malh" originally us- ed, and why are coosequences called that? 5. "Flotsam" i! wreckage from a sunken shlp; •'jetsam" ls cargo thrown overboard ; bul what is the name for eqWpment thrown inlo the sea from a distresscil ship, at a marked spot for recovery? 6. What Is the word in horsemanship for a quiet-moving saddle horse which can be comfortably ridden by a woman or a beginner? 7. What is the generic term for e.n- deannents and pet names, like uhoney," or "puss"? Dear Glqomy Gus 'lbe city fathers could acquire the use of the state property (West Newport) without paying 14,5 mil· lion as Wider consideration. Simply pass an ordinance limiting building beiibtl to fOlll' llld I half feet 80 thet motorlltl could have a view of the ocean which II their dlYlne rigbt (rfabll). w. J, s. ANSIVEllS l. •'Aggeration" ts beeping UD moonda, as prehistoric man d&d; •ithe ••u- aggeraUoo" came to mean to pile up, or maiblfY, beyood belief. 2. •1Alliston" Is the tedmiCll~t.erm for deliberately colliding. ' 3.-"An °allograph" ls slgnint &Omeone _else's name (and an "allonym" is another petSOO's name ~ by a writer, such as a work written by a gboot·writer). 4. The "aftermath" was orlglnaJiy the second crop <'-ar ... in the same seuon; "math" meant mowing, and referred to hay or grass. 5. "Lagan° ls the name in admlrallty law for c:&rllJ or equlpmeat that ls thrvwo overboard but attacbed to a float c:r buoy for recovery. 6. "Palfrey" ls the nearly oboolete term for such a horse. 7. "HYJ>OCOrism" Is a name r:I. en- dearment or pet name, from a Greet root meant. ultimately, "to caress young boys or girls." Faculty 1 Unionism Grows Campus unrest is by no means con· fined lo llUdents. Many college faculty members are unhappy with their lo~ too, and they have expr-the Ir di,.atislacUon by jolniq wtlons. It i.s eo- tirely poaslble that the llUdeot strikes of the 1960s will be superseded by !acuity strikes in the lt'IOs. AT PRESENT, 79,006 college faculty members -around 10 percent of the U.S. total -belong to one or another of tb"e collectly~bargalnioi groups: the Nat!9nal EducaUon Asaoclationt ttie American FederaUon of , Teacbenr, and the American Asloeiatlon of University Professors. ot the naUon'a 2,550 cam· pu,.s, includlog junior colleges, 283 are uniontsed. There are two riialn reuons why ool· lege instructon and prolessora elect to joln unions, an NEA apokesman told Editorial Retearth Reports. One centors on the quuUon of financlal st<:Ul'tly. Myron Uellerman chairman of the First Nattonal Con~ on~ C o 11 e c ti v e 8-lnlnr ID Hipr Education In !fro, has observ.ed: "Everywhere, blther education Is under ~ent<d tiUagefuy pnoaaUit threatenln1 basic aalarles. • ... 'ftl1 u ttodl~ p~ fesslonal perqulatto such u ubbllicalJ .ncr· travel allowances. THE SECOND &rJevanee bu to do with tlDploymtlll iecurity. One of the chit! attractions of an academic carttr la the tenure syatem, undtr ' which a faculty member Ii awUded a penD1D011t' position after completln1 a opeilfied pro- baUon perlOd. 'nle ttwble II that there are fewer tenuncl poaltlonl avalloble to- day than lonnerly, aod more compeUtloo for them. ProlesllOI' Clyde w. SIJmmm ol the Yale Law School has described what can bappco in such a altuaUon. SIJppose, he ... EDITORIAL RESEARCH said, that a university department ha1 u assistant profewrs who are b!gbly qualified, but that there are teaure slots for ooly five. ''The fact that all I& know • that 10 of them muat go creates tenalon, dissatlsfaCUon and anger. Thia pervasive sense of lnaecurlty, JnJuatlce and ii» dilJllty invites a union." AU the nmt, II It wise for college !acuity membera to Join the ranks o! organised labor! Dael Wol!le, a prolwor of public allalra at tbe U!d\'eralty ol Washlbgton, Glltll thll .. ..-..,.. note: "Blria!DIDg /J'ler the condldOlll of academic "°'k llnderminet tbe -...on principle thatl.~ly naed .lreedoal lrom external COll"J!' -not for pmooal benefit, but ID order that, as peraons educated lor ...s dedlcatocl to the atarcb for truth, llieJ may tiat fulflll their obllg1Uons to !ludenll and IOelety." SUPPORTERS of !aeulty un1on1 argue that prof_,. are dehldlllc tbemaelvea ~they think Ibey 11.lve.,,, nal'fOke In ninnlng unlveralty aflaln. DoOlld Keet, uooclste cllrec:tor ol bllbor educaUon far NE.A, coQtlnd1 lb.It 1 ''naw ciui11 ot manqera "hu gradually -led to Itself all the real declilon-mUlng power,'' Tblt managertal buruucracy1 be adds, "view• faculty u • sroup of 1111p10yees !lite any othtr ~ of employcs under the authority and direc- tion Of rnanopmtnt." A.I faculty unlonllm IJ!fladl, the 11n ... cial coodlUon of tho nation's colleg!s may be expected to worsen. And other problem> msy arl,., Harvard sraduate students, angeled by rt:ducod stipends, have formed a union of thelr own. N Is t he Press Really a Tool of Government: -l!OW 'Spectacular' Raises D-oubts To the Edita<; The. other evening, ·I observed the Walter Cronkite newscast wind up with a jubilant reading of the total consumption weight of the beef, etc., which a herd of POW'S had ipgested since arrival somewhere. I decided the time had ar- rived for me to stop watcbJni-"relevision news: at least until this latest Nixon-in· duced hysteria bas apired, aod the press has regained 30Jlle degree of perspective. At wbidl time I would hope they (the press) might reveal their motivation in designatini'lh<oe people u heroes. PRJSONfis Or-war, tradlUonaJJy and notoriously, are liars, cheats and thieves. It is a coodition more or less forced upon them to survive. They lie while in cap- tivity as a matter of self·preservation. They lie when they return home, generally, as a .matter of sell-preserva- tlon. They are victims of circumstance, and no one woo has not survlved a similar ordeal can say he would-do otherwise. This does not render them any more admirable. 1be -e fardcal, artificial, carelully staged spectacular, With, in every ii» stance, the carefully ac:reened "superior" officer being eUJPoWered to deliver a stereotyped N'ixon commercial as be mounled the _..mum, surrounded by haDd-plcted at!dienca flown in from "Le('I Mab A.Deal," WU such a blatant propaganda ploy that it leaves wond er if there ii Ill)' senuine freedom or the presll anymo"'; wonder if all the bighiy vocal wrangllng --government and media ts merety a smoke screen to hide an ultra-sophisticated management of national news. NEVER before In recorded history, to my .knowledge .. have a gro1Jp of men whose war service consisted of sitting In a pri,,on cell as captives of the announced enemy been so singularly deified. We have the ludicrous situation where a returning silver star winner can't buy two lines in the local newspaper, can't obtain adequate care from the VA hospital, while each POW bu his own agent ; civic luncheons, athletic banquets, parades, county fain and. coogresakmal commiUees vie fer his appearancu; and he is showered with gifts and homage. Kafka would rejoice that the U.S.A. has achieved his version of normalcy. Why ? The press is nDt that naive. There has to be a reason, and I can only vision It as a sinister reason, why the mindless public has been so painstakingly molded Into an anlmafed audience at an obscene circus. Until, and unless, the press ofJers some satisfactory explanation of t h l s manipulation, of rnlnds and news, I tremble -for our U.S.A;i end mankind, with the. likea of R. M. Nixon (a most unlikely Csesar) reigning ., the most powerful potentate In the world. BUCKLEY O'NEILL I•-Fonda To the Editor: This Is with rele...nce to Tom Murpbine's rather juvenile article on Jane Fooda, called, "Tell Us About Haool Again, Jane." Tell me, ...,.. you really seeking answers from Jane Fooda , or merely UJinJ the old "fl)'(>lper" method of drawing nobuttal.o lrom ,.. "'Called Pinko or Subversive Americans? Watt, let me buzz a Utile closer to your obvious bait; but, flr!I, as the man that Quotes uua• Sldt:y, T!ME_.M'agaitoe -"Wa are concernt:d with what really happens rather than what the White ·House tells us; and lrequently Ibero ar• dlUtl' enccs:' MAILBOX hawkl just Itching to get In on the action right DOW in Cambodia? These men would have nothing at all in common with the decent medics (my son ) who -dropped themselves into areas to give """----------medical aid. Why don't we hear from the Letter.s from Teadtr1 are totlcome. Normally uniterr should convey their JMuages in 300 1DOTdt or less, Thi right to rond0111< i.tttra to fit space or tlimltl41< Ubtt ii res1!1'11td. All i.tttra m11St i'lcif!'¥!.'~ture and mallt.rg a44reu; be -. ""'11 be witltlitl<I °" ~I' It nffideot ,..,... .. appornC."l'Jlllrr 111111 •t "' publilhtd. you ~· would Ill!'. 1-Td lllle to make It crystal cleat'' -tbtlt t.~ Claire Tbe"sa Bair.er 1m not; .nit line I ever been subversive or a OxtunUnlat sympathizer. The fact IJ, I ccilali1ef myse.U a conscientious, p a tr I o ~ l q American, and mere l.mpartptlJ. -=~ ... ticing catholic. YOU RAD qllite a few questloos for us -er, Jane: I have a few for you. COme <111 now, slowly, areb.'t these 'bombers' really proresslonal warriors? Weren't you 'jwsl coasting' around COlrta Mesa while Jane Fonda went all the way to Vlelnam to seek truth becaUlt she was genuinely concerned about the "Integrity" of America and a President who jugt doesn't have that very Jmportant characteristic? Tell us, When do you think theso POW's first fell their ooula take fllibt! Waa it as they were flying hall way around the world? Was II the =t~y~'::<i1~ preclOUJ tulle children? Slowly now, w-·t Ibey have been real soldiers ol Gad.if they rtlused to drop tOOse bombl ror 'our dictator? Aren'i these extremely 'healthy look· ing' gutsy, 'llOUtbem-accented', super good Americans who can tell you first hand the methods of this man called Thieu. My soo bad medala too -without the help of a '!Ollthem pactller' (gun). YOO WE1U!l """""'ned that our POWs were being forced to 'leas up' -what's wroog wltli that! I think the time for a good, 8IDcere collectlve c:ont ... ion ii !mg put due. Spltj)llally, I can't afford to be COllC<l1led tha1 you might consider me subversive: I ooly know thal I must answer to God, not to you or Nlxoo whom I consider a very poor leader and without character, or anyooe el.le you rD.lght feel abould read this letter. It Is 'inner coo- ocienc.' that tells me that genocide is _,.,. (mortal sin) and it wu Indeed, genocide that occurred each time the president had a 'latrtrum' and ordered 11\a811ve bomblnis. '"-~lionibincs were ol the aame mapltude as the Nizl bomb- ings: iD World War Two. I am fully aware that the people just don't dare write to newspaper editors in an honest, coo- scienUous manner anymore -think it has something to do with democracy. But, frankly, my (afth (and .. liglous UP' bringing) !ekes preceden<;e over my patriotism, aince I consider God far and above the !lag that an 'evll' leader bu wnpped himself In. BERNICE BAKER Ccnol P lot To_ the Editor : With regard to your editoriil lllli· gesllon that the United States should reUnq~ ill sovereignty in the Panama Canal .zone and prepere to hand over canal operstions: _ You are surely aware of the fact that the U.N. parley was a Commwti.st plot to gain control of the Canal. This has certainly been proven by lhe blasts at the United Slates by CUba and Panama, Jn. eluding the hour·long tirade hy CUha'• Foreign Minister Roa. With the inestimable value to us and to the free world of control ot the Panama Canal, tt ls unthinbhle that we reltnqullb our present oontrol and rifl)lts. Let's get back to protecting our own rights and away from the one-world upect which you seem to ldvocato. DON I. llUDDLFSl'ON let• •!1141 Se6oob ' To the Editor: , Betty !Jlly, school board candldat•, e.sked for ""ll'O "bl~ material" belono sbe could oak the ~!strict to tab a stand on the • ~ Issue • • • Where has she been these past atx yeaM5 when the WllJey and Ham, the p.,,_, the Pereira and SCAG • ..,,...is wore relea.oed? She also referred to a sludy that reoomme:nded-llOUllCI proofing future schools in the aircraft pattern .• I'd have more confidence in her If she bad said that "No school should ever be ploced under or near a jet ain:ratt path''. MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR Too Mula Stur To the Editor: Why were the achoo! board candldales so alraid to say "ban the jet aircraft at the airport"? IJ a gas main broke near a school yard they wouJdn't ay, "Let's have a study." Or fl suddenly 70.mllwn- hour traffic was routed past a school crossing they wouldn't cell for a study, We've been stUdled to death. The jets are a present danger end definite noise prob- lem over some of our school:s. Will it take a crash Jn a school yard before every parent rises up and dmands ac- tion? MARILYN SHUFF How Housewi fization Beat Inflation It was during the spring of 1973 in a nationwide television address that Pres!· dent NiKon told America how he'd single- handedly won Peacewithbono!' in Viet· nam by invading Cambodia, mlnlng Haiphong and bombinJ tho bejabbers out of Hanoi. And now that the War in Vietnam was over, except for the Vietnamese fighting each otber, he grimly announced be was launching an alk>ut War on Inflation - a problem he had Inherited Crom his previous administration. AT FffiST, the war went badly. Two week$ earlier, the Presidenl had said that if be thought price cootrols oo meat would work, he "would impose them in· stantly." When a meat boycott threat~ toed, he Instantly thought they would \l.'Drk. 'nils meant sending a roken force of Internal Revenue Service troops into the Oold to c:ombat guerrilia violators. AJ prlcts rose in other areas. more controls had lo be Imposed and more IRS troops dlspatcht:d. By that autumn, the U.S. bad S50,llOO combat troops 1n fhe war. ~ many as 20,000 young men a month were being dra(ted for the IRS. Some Ot:d to Clnada. Otbm rloled, sbouttog, "Hell, flOj won't 10111 • lt was In the midst of thls tunnoll thot '°tr. Nixon disclosed hh' ¥ ieeret plan to end the war: HOUMwlfit.atlon. "We must strcogt\>l'fl the moral !lbor or our housewi (e allies," he iiata, 0 90 thJt lhty can.bear the burden of Og)ltlng l\lelr own fight." F..conomlc. advl&e.rJ were sent out to I ( .ART HOPPE ) teach housewives 18 new recipes tor left- over macaroni and cheese, Mvanced doming and elementary plumbing. And woe betide any housewife caught ln a supermarket In b!Jclt pajamas buyinJ li!et m1'0onl NOW THE P"'sldont began cautiously winding down the war by withdrawing U.S. troops 10,llOO at a time. Yet the en<my remained adamant. It wa• in April, 1971, that Mr. Nixon ordered the inva•l on of ArJenUoa -a knOwn sieging base !or high-priced bet!. This was followed two years latt:r by the mining of Kansas City. The next week, B12s bombed the Wingate Wlcliet Co., which was COlllldering a price increase on croquet wtckels. .. This was merely a protecUve retalia· Uon raid," the President 1ald, "to prolect our glrll in the field." Still, llboc' and management continued to escalate the war, demanding higher was" and prlc:tt. Honry Klssinltr was SeJ\t lo Parl1, Ohio, for secret taTl:a With lhe'enemy, Whtn the t.tlb broke do!m, the Prtsldont crdertd the bombini of the Af'L..CIO headqullrte rs in Washington and three blocks of Wal l Street. At 1181 tho Paris Peace Paci wu llgned, with all aldea DroOlllll>ct~ lie ji>GCI" forever. The l•it JRS troop was tent horn>. l\nd the last housewife captured by black marlttlter1 was !rted from the ' meat locker, aaying, "G-g11Qd b-b-btes. I our Pi>"president." I • • so IT WAS ID December of 1976 In • I nationwide Jel evision address that Pres\,. dent Nixon told America how he'd slngle· 1 handedly won Peacew ithhooor in the Wat on Innatlon. Of course, prices were right where I they'd been four years earlier. And lhe ' following month they shot up 4.8 percent . I' But everyone knew the war was over because the prisoners had been freed and no U.S. lroop11 were. now lnvalved. ' And, by •ny deUolilon, t h a t • • ' Peacewilhhonor. OllANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vttd, Publishe r Th01'1"141 Keet.tit, Editor Borbo:ro Krtibleh Editoriai Pape Editor The l'dttnrlal rar::e nr fhf Otlly Piiot 11e<k111 10 Inform and 1tlmu- l•tt rtack!n by prtt:cntlng lhta nl'~·spnr"r't op!nlonll "~ l'Om· ... mcnui,ry un to11l~ or jntckft t nd J.i~UJcant'f', by provtdln.;; " fnru1u tor ttlV exprtUl_qn of our ttadtn' (lp{nh>!l~. and 6.Y Pf'l'Sl!J\Ung )~ dlvr:rst \'lt wpnrnt.t of lntormod ob· 1tr\·C>1'1!" 11nd 1pokt•mtn on 1oplcs of D1e da.y. Wednesday, April 18, 1073 L . . PANTHER CANDIDATE RELAXES WI TH SON lobby S.1lt 1 Malik Nkrumah Stagolee, 6. 1t Orumt S.e.ale Runs 2nd; Oakland Runoff t O~KLAND !Ari -Bobby Seare, "''ho says his Black Panthers are more dangerous with votes than gun!I, ran a distant secood bot forced a nmolf election with Oakland's incumbent white mayor. 1icfayor John H. Reading was 84 votes short of a majority_ that would have avoided a runoff and handed him a third terin. SEALE -\VITTI lhe help of seven other candidates - prevented Reading from win- ning more than 50 percent or the vote he needed to win in Tuesday's election. Reading gol 49.92 percent or 55.342 votes from a total or JJO,&sl cast. Seale got 21 ,315 ror 19.28 percent. Others divid- ed the vote in a city election that drew a '3 percent turnout. the biggest in Qakland blslory. Sea1e, 36, who helped Huey Newton organb:e the once- militant Black Panther Party. wilt fac:e Reading. SS. u Republican tmsiness man, in a runorr May js. Reading said the outcome came as a surprise to him . ''FRANKLY, 1 felt that l 'd make it in the. µrlmary ." Reading told reporters. He called Seale's can1pa\gn "ex- tremely well-organized.'' Seale had announced his candidacy a year in advance. Wearing a shirt snd necktie. he ran a grossroots campaign with h a nd s haking and speeches: at supermarkets. chW'Ches. civic c:lubs and on buses full or morning com· routers. l~e cla imed 200 Panther registrars had signed up more than 30,000 new * * Po t La'w volcrs in the poorer neigh- borhoods or this 4ndustrial city across the bay from San Fraocisco. Oakland's 361,5CKI population L~ 3.5 percent black. Last fall , Seale decla red. the Panthers were • ' more dangerous now'' working In the system than when they openly carried guns on the Oakland streets. rte had P.redicted a "landslide" ,vic- tory but was nOt available fOr comment on the election oul- comc. Lo11g Beacl1 Base Losses 1h Billion LONG BEACH IAP I -Sen. Jolin V. Tunney (D-Calii) says he thinks Naval cutbacks here could mean haU a billion dollars a year in losses to the Long Beach economy. Tunney's estimate came Tuesday amid somber reports • of what lhc Pentagon 's na- tionwide $1 billion military cutback will mean to J..<>ng Beach -which will be losing nt least 47 ships, mostly to San Diego. The total "economic im- pact" or the Navy on this coastal city just south of Los Angeles was placed -bcJore the cutback -at $1.29 billion annually in an eSt imate by Rear Ad m. V. G. Lambert. commander of the Long Beach Naval Station. The admiral said $50 million alone \Vent for crew salaries and service and s u p p I y purchases, involving 47 "lost" ships. . ' • • •fa Good F aith' Ellsberg Signed Secrecy Prom~e XerOx copies of the Pentagon Papers 1n September and October, 1969. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - DMtel Ellsberg bas lesllned that he signed slatemenlil swearing never to divulge the content1 of classified govern· .----------·I mtnt docurnenlr Including the Pentagon Papers, which he made public. The prosecution was winding up Ila ~nalloo today or Ellsberg, cbld delmdan• in the four-month-okl espionage., c:oo.splracy and llieft trial. IN THE PAST, the formir naliona.l secw-lty consultant bas aald he hilly expected lo be prosecuted for his part in revealing the Vietnam war study -an act he said he undertook because he believed the v.•ar would never en<runtil Congress knew what was in the secret documents. Freeway Parfait LA MU\ADA (UPI) What the Santa A n a Freeway needed Tuesday ~'M a too of whipped cream. A truck owned by the Livacicb Produce Co. of San Bernardino w a s struck from behind by another vehicle a n d overturned., dumping four lOOs or strawberrtes an the freeway. It took t"-'O Murs to clear up the straWberry traffic jam, the highway patrol S\lid. U n d e r cross-examination Tuesday by Aasl. U.S. Ally. David Nissen, E l l s b e r g acknowledged he had signed cutlficates promising not to '----------JI make copies ot the studies. financed by the Defen s e Department. He used those studies in bis work at the- Rand l:orp. "I signed them in good faith at the time," Ellsberg said. The defense contends that violating Rand rules, which Ellsberg admitted he did, is not tantamount to breaking the Jaw. Horseman To Prevent Beach Nttdes SAN RAFAEL ..,<AP) - Sherifrs deputies "·ill patrol the county's beaches o n AT NISSEN'S re quest , horseback to di scourage nude Ellsberg read aloud to the sunbathers who homeowners jury the security agreement complain fl~k there in large he signed. In the agreeemnt, nwnbers d u ring warm Ellsberg said he knew he Weather. could be liable lo prosecution -The ~arin County Board or if he revealed classilied in--Superv isors voted unanimous- formation and swore he had ly after a public hearing Tues· read the espionage laws per· day to set up ~ ooe-ma.n tainlng to such materials. mounted patrol daily at fl.1u1r "But this slat ment _ Be~cb and on weekends . at . e ~ug Bolinas Beach. on the Pacific gc.5ts the ~x1stence of portl~ns Ocean north or San Francisco. of the ~splO~ge law .relating "Spring is here once again to classified information, and and Muir Beach is attracting to my knowledge, there are n~ the nude sun worshipers and such passages, so .. I couldn·t all the associated social p~ hav~ read them, Ellsberg )ems," complaiited Hazel !.1. testified. fl.1elo. of Muir Beach. She said w-. Ajoo11 ll, 1'173 DAil V Pll.DT ii • • I • • ---• • ~ Gel out ror something difrerenl. Something deliciously dlrferent. Chicken out at Chick· Teri llfld discover the tastiest thing that ever happenecUo;i cblcJcen. . . . Enjoy the Great American Chicken From Japan here -or'-EAT IT .. MEBE=OR TAKE IT OUT! lake It home! Chick-Teri delicacies are greet for people c11j~Rl-Drumslicks th at can't be beat. on lhe go! Char-broiled in tangy Teriyakl Sauca_:_.35c For a tasty snack or complete meal cooked to Oriental TERI-BURGER-A neat treat for your taste· • . • 'j • • ' perfection with real Japanese Terlyaki Sauce and a savory buds. TerlyakJ sauce and special seasoning blend of he rbs, seasonings and spices-Chicken out with us l makes our char-broiled burger better __ tsc ·• Ju1t clip th!• 'coop-on' & bring It to Chick-Teri. ClllCK·A-808 -Tender chunks of chicken ,. ,.... __ - - - - __ -_ - -______ - _ -_ -.., char-broiled with Te riyaki sauce--and served ,, I , on a ·skewer Shish-Ka·Bob styte ....... ., .. ,_.35c ,, I · ·TE~P\JRA-Jumbo MlllmP 011.a bed of deep t I fried tempura vegetables. A choice oriental I I · delicacy ............ _ ........ _ ........ -... --·-···· .... 55c ' I t· FRIED RICE-Tender & fluffy, A Japanese J tradlliOn ............................................ -......... 30c I • AND, OF COURSE Assorted hot & cold J beverages. ~---------------- oner good until April 22 Llmll OM Per Ptrwri Wltll 11.00 PWr<hilM NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10:30· A.M. -10:30 P.M. -FRIDAY & SATURDAY 'Tll::·1:otl A.II. BRING THE KIOS THIS WEEK-END . SEE SUPER-CHICK! THE FUNNIEST BIRD TO EVER FLY THE COOPI FUN -SURPRISES -FREE JUMBO CHICK BALLOONS 310 E. 17TH STREET, COSTA MESA (nea r 17th & Santa Ana Avenue) C.lliC.I(· .. ~. He also read aloud portions these problems i nc I u d e d 1---------~~--:;;;;------,;;-----::-::------:::------------- of the Rand Security Manual "over~"'"ding. rowdiness, in-Ch tl he N Q and admitted he had viota1ed decency. garbage. human (L -enge t ew8 U.;Z the company 's rules when he waste and-:IOOse dogs.:• ,., and Anthony Rus.<;0 Jr. made She said as many as 400 Richter Ape oiµted SACRAMENTO (AP) -Dr. Charles Richter of Cal Tech has been appointed to. the State Board of Registralion for Geol ogis ts and Geophysicists by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Richter. 73. is founder of the Richter fl.1agnitude Scale used to measure the intensity of earthquakes. He was named the geophysicists member of the licensing board. which wa s ex panded t o cove.r geophysicists by a 1972 law. persons disrobe on the beach s at a time. and often they al· on aturda· y 's F ·z p ;;!~~~asl as many clothed • • • • • . ami y age ) • • . . •. .. Violations Not Priority Chavez Charges Illegal Payments by Teamsters We're providing funds for Saddleback Valley School District's improvements BERKELEY (AP ) -Voters in this University of California community hnve approved a measure calling on police to give the "loYtest prioOty'' to enforcing laws against mari· WASHINGTON (AP J rarmll·orker union 1 ea d r r Cesar Chavez planned an ap- peal to George ireany today for Af'L..CJO help in stopping the Teamsters union from tak-, juana. The iniliative ~·as one of .---------~ eight on Tuesday's ballot in an electk>n lhnt saw radical hopes of a city council takeover ran -" a1 ~ gained only one ol two seat& required. MANY OF the 1.200 persons at the elty election head· quarters entered wlldly and some smoked pot as the final tallY showe4-28,116 in ravor and 18,o:J2 1 opposed to the ,ipar1juana measure . There were no arrests. 'Ibo ordlnancc states that pc> lice sboWd give lowest priori· ty' to enlorcing "laws against· possessk>n, use tnd cultiva- tion" or marijuana, and also prohibit.I omccrs from maklna any arrelt.a for such vlolaUons without permission or the city council at Its "'·ee k1y meeting. Police officials said befort the vote here that Uicy woold continue lo enforce state narcotlal Jaws evl'n ir 1he local _.,. passed. Derb y ist Wi11.s Suit LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A woman roller derby skater, who said other skaters were ordered to throw her into the stands to provide a thrlll for the ·audience. was awarded $-4.000 in damages Tues· day. Ginger Barbarino had sued for $50,000 for her in- juries. received in a match between the Red Devils and the Miami Jett at w.,t Palm Beach, Pia . She maintained she W.!IS hurt becuase lbe National Stoning llel'by, owner ol both teams, ordortd the act . ing over field \\'orker lracts in California. COil· Chavez has accused lhe growers and the Teamsters of collusion in attem1>4 to crush the United Fam1 Workers Union . HE ALSO cha rged in a news conference Tuesday that let- tuce growers had made illegal payoffs to ttic Teamsters from 1971 through early t9n to finance "goon squads" to hara ss farmworker organizers. Chavez, founder and now chler ol 'lhe UFW, said he wlll ask Meany to denounce the Teamsters activi ti es in Coachella Valley where, last week, they said they had assigned contracts with 30 of the 32 grape growers "'ho had had contracts with Chavez' union. Abou• 90 percent or the workers struck the vineyar.ds. Cha\'ei sald, but • • g r e e n cardtts" -~lexican workerr "'ho cross Into lht United Stales on dally ptrmits -are massed al lhc border to replace lhc strikers. ind the Easter Bunny too -C1rouHI Court · $oath Coast ?Im • A Bank of America underwriting syndicate bought the $5,000,000 Saddleback Valley Unified School District bond issue w ith the lowest net interest cost• to the taxpayers of your district. This g ives your district the money it needs for the opening phase of a five year program that calls for the construction of elementary, intermediate and high schools, Bank of America and its associated bond dealers bid on virtually all such municipal bonds offered in the state to keep California civic progress up w ith community need. BAN~OFAMERICA m. Bank '™"'111 let It SeaJrities Division SM fMICtlCI: tMl Of MKNCA ClffTtl. Ill CAlfffllllA. STRllT (Cl!) 12J.1UI • -AODfl!U: IOX ~~-"""CO, CA M1l1 LOI ~llu. -OF -TOWlll. lH Ft.OWli ITM!T (11Jl llS-4!11 • -AOOMU: IOll _, LOI S. CA - •ColrnpeUne ._. ether 1nwwn41nl blnUn. e..,-. of M*iCI tub· mlbd tM IO.-M1 lnttftel 0011 10 the district. S.2430%. It you 11• ..,_est'ld In lluyMo thtte ••·frM Int.Net munlclpal borid1, in- ... • tM .,..••an •bOW Of )IOUI' local 8enk ol .AtnerM:. branch. I • I I ' . _, Teday's Flaal N.Y. Steeks . . . ' ~---.. 108,. 8. SECTIONS, 100.~A&ES -. OAAN&E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRii; 18,--lj~J c T_EN CENTS-. . , ' • Race Bias -Gnarged • ID Irvine Company Ad~ By JOHN ZALLER Of iflt DI!" Plitt St•tf Tt:ie Orange CountY Fair Housl.ng Coun· cil dlscloled Tuesday that it planned to file suit against the Irvine Company for· alleged racial discrimination in home advertising policies. Irvine Company officials, when in- fomi.ed o( the threatened action today, issued-a-statemerit~aying · the-comtfany would notr:eontest-the suit-and~proi'llised lo consider whatever changes ln ad· verti~g, policy are necessarj to pt.iJ£y buy homes in Irvine. point that Irvin~ developments are open the Fair Housing Councl,I. ; · 'lbe suit seeks a court order t9 stop the to anyone who wishes to buy a home or The d.vil suit which was to have been Irvine Company frqrn coati.nuiqg the rent an apartment, it was riot by inWlt." filed this morning in Los Angeles F~eral policies which allegedly tiave the "effect The spokesman admitted that m o s t Court, c)larges that the. Irvine Company of creatiag, preeerving and reinforcing Irvine advertisements contain whites only has consistently e1cluded blaCks and patterns or racial segregation in housing "but that wasn't our po 1 icy, it was other nan-white persons ....from i t s in and around Orange County." simply the way it worked out. billboard and newspaper advertisements. Irvine Co111pany President William R. ''A telephone call from the Fair Hous- 1 The ~ty Fair Housidg Cot!ncll ~ M...11Qn said~ wat "~r:prised and disap-ing_Coim.cil would have been enough to tendsthat;this is-.-vJOlaf,Kin Cfllie federal pointed" by the saj._t. mW us a'!are Oft bit. -\Ve certainly · -Falr-Hous1ng-11eet-.t llll"becaWJe it dis-~A-ooinpannpokesman-added;"·"lt-our' wou'Ian'twant·wd<f anytblnJrtMal wou1d- courages minority peopleJrom ,seeking to adverUse,ments haven't put across the hinder the objectives of the Fair HOUsing Council. As soon.. as the council lets us know what its objections are, we can make changes In advertl§ing." Camille Beason, executive director o{ tbe Fair Housing ·COuncil· said she was "very pleased" with the company's decision not· to contest the suit. But she said the council would have to confer with attorneys before withdrawing the $Uit. Mrs. Beason also -disputed the lrvine- Company's claim tnlt it was unaware , that i.ts policies were objectionable to tht Fair Housir11 Council. "OUr representatives' have been in regular communication y;ith l\lason and he was very a war~ or our concerns.''· ~1rs. Bea.son added, that she "'as ;,very angry" that Mason has been contacting members of her board of directors and telling them that he had no knowledge of the council's objeclions-berore Tuesday. ''\Ve regret having tc>-teke this action !See BIAS, Page 21 Shattered ~o Gas II~tionitig -F-amilie-s- Nixon Unveils New E~rgy Program .. -. . WASmNGTON (UPI) -President Nikon propo-sed today a far-reacning new national energy program aimed !it avertlng _draSiic futUre-stiorta·ges, l;iut conceded that even al best American ~µmers face fuel ·price increases and possiblf ~me short s~lies. · -Jn a message to Congress, NiXon ruled out gas rationing. bu_t declared major conservation steps are essential to pre- ''e.nt -what he described· as a~vitally im- portant energy -challenge,,_. fro m degenerating into "a genuine energy crisis." He urged every individual to help by such steps as turnlng oil llghts and reducin8_ coosum~ion .o( energy for a~ conditioning and-lieaUng. Record Low Turnout Acting under bis presidential powers, Nixon .111spelldecLall oil ilnpor! quotas imme<liillely aM lllt•<i-t&ifr. on on-to encourage greater supplies 'from abroad. He asked the Democratic-controlled Congress to pennit the relaxation of secondary standards of the Clean Air Act of 1970, to encourage use of coal, th~ na- tio_n's ·cheapest and most abundant fuel, in place of low-sulphur oil and ~tural gas as required by the act. Anihurgey,Incui:nhents :Capture Harbor El~etion He also tJl'tlpoaed that government price regulations for newly discovered natural gas be discarded to spur ex- plora~ ~d,de~t oJ_new fields. Nixon recooumoodedtliit the present ta:r: depletion allowance .for oil flrms ·be By I. f>E"l'ER-,XRIEG'.... ---' -Of .... ....., p .... ,..,, ' In the lowOst lirnoul ..... '°2' Ill elec- tioil In ihe liew~·li!eP, U!'Jll"! SC!looi District, voters Tueoday clioBe <Xville Amburgey and incuml:ienta. Tb om as C.otY,"Arthur F. TbOmpiiiil·ibd -· M&<Millian to oil oo.the board of-. FlnBI ·results "1ere n6i available llrlf · morning, but it appears that no ~ than oeven percent of the 71,000 ellgfble voters bothered to vote. The previous low was 17 percent, according to school officials. The results, with 67 of the. 68 precincts rePorting: 1o Area Two (Mesa Verde, north Costa 1le-sa): -Orville Amburgey, 2,2Q4 -Eli1.llbelh Lilly, 1,109. .:.cMrles Bridges, 867. Afea Four (Corona del Mar, East· bluff):, -Tltoma11 Casey ,.3, 113. -MUi:aret Setterholm, 1,057. -James SChwarz, 501. Area Five (Balboa Peninsula) : "' -Dr. Arthur F. Tbompson, 4,143. Areil Seven (West Costa Mesa): -ftiderlck MacMllllan, !,13L Dr. Thompson and MacMillian ran un· opposed. Election officials in !be Orange County registrar of voters ofUce this morning could 1191 explain why they had not re- Ceiyecl the results.from one precmc~, Pre- cinct 183 on Lido IJle. . , ~ were also late rece1vmg totals • 'fioii1"1'1eclnct l!MI In the Baycrest-West· cU(f area, where inspector ~· M~ry Alice Maclnnes admitted this m~g sbe had lorgotten to call the results in wt nlght. •'Oh, my gosh . I just forgot, l t~ th; box up there at 9:15 p.m. but I. didn t rtmember to can until just no~. Boy, I.Mt a ·dumb thing to do," she ~d ... ~The inspector at Precinct 183, 1dentif1ed onlY as Mrs. Morris, c o u l d not be ... &e<I. ManY attributed. tile low voter turnout lb ll}e Easter Week vacatli>n , bul one !Osihg carld~date" Mrs. Lilly, who l~tJrer "Write-in" bid, was eSpectaOy critical or voiers. I k of "fli;;illy don, understand the ac intefest: by th~ voters," she said. '"lbe 19w·turhout reiilly bolhen me. I'm rather ,' (Se< ELECTION, Page I) ''· GET IT TOGETHER WITH CLASSIFIEDS • ~Getoi( together! Look what happened in ll1ls neighborhood : " -• .• GARAGE SALE -Stove • '35; Dining nn aet $4(1; •. Other furniture, llghl fix· lures, m19c. (addr..,l, CdM, Sit & Sun 9-3 (llU·lmX) ' DMr ...... , • ..., Pi.to CAPTURE!;·~E.4 ~SEAT Coit• MeA't-Amburgey Mesa Resident Proposes _Bari Ori Sexy Papers The banning of street newspaper sales has been proposed by· a citizen to Costa Mesa city COWlCilmen as a possible method of restraining the circulation ol "naughty" journals. Cited• apecifl~ by Robert Voiles of 1684 •Whlttier St were ·the IJO.llywood Press, . the , Free Pl't!:M, aod another publication called lbe Singles 'Club. He thinks they should be baMed from public sidewalks. The issue surfaced Monday nlght when Voiles told cocJncilmen that he had wanted to eat at a popular Adams Avenue restaurant but told the manage- ment he would not "wilh all that trash out there ." Scoring l~ newspapers !or displaying nude women and featuring "interviews with perverts" which are readily ac- .Treasury ~ Gio!ll" P. Sjlullt, the "Mmi ~r .'*Ill · 1* .~iill~ ~"Iii Iha! ro-·· PliJ!Jlll'' will belp to meet any• ..-~--"thal ha~ dev~eloped· ~p tarius and q Mil ·illiJ""" ~ed to low ...r ill -b)ipotled oil this year but then grlil~ .inCreue it lo protect the doinestic ind~. He said the plan Ii> prmii. tax in· centives to domestic oil produce.rs· would cut government revenues by about $60 millJon a year. \ Shultt acknowledged the action on !See ENERGY, Pqe I) Jury Selection Starts in Mesa Ambush Slaying Jury selection began today in the Orange County SUperlor Court trial o! William Joseph Burfalo on murder charges filed after he aJlegedly am- bushed and gunned doWn another man in a COsta Mesa alleyway. Judge Everett Dickey of San Clemente was assigned to the trial for his first ac- tion as a Superior Court jurist. He was sworn in1 last week ·after his elentioa from the Harbor Judicial District bench. Buffalo was booked jn a city jail cell last Oct. ! lor the killing ol Marion D. Perry, 'l:J, and e:c-convict who was cut down by a series of rifle bullets in what police said. was !l gun duel with Buffalo. Buffalo, 32, of .256 Esther St.. Costa Mesa, was await!ng court actJon on drug charges when police linked him with the killing of Perry, a transient whose last known t.:>me address was in Grants Pass, ()te. -I -tor Nick, Novick said he will seek. a ·caavictim ol Bu!!alo on charges of first degree murder. Bullalo is re~ by depul)I public defender Rick Riccardi. Cedl Kittle, 68 OAIL Y PILOT ltlfl ,..... Vandals PIU(!k Memorial Jon Relfon Oeft) and Tndd Rogers, both 12, gaze at the remains or:a star pine whoSe branches were plucked Tuesd3y night. The tree was planted by !be children at Costa Mesa's Presidio School in meJ!lj>ry of school Principal Carl A. Vrebalovich who die(! •last fall of a ki<l- ney ailment. J-•' ~{-~ene, Rodda Ret11rned ro°C0Hege Board ~eats By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of.tM .Oal!y '"'"' ..... Incumbents• George Rodda, Jr. and Worth Keene returned to four-year tenns on the Coast Community College District Board of Trustees Tuesday in an election m3r'ked by a low voter turnout. With tv.·o out of a total of 175 precincts· remaining to be CCIWJted, the unofficial results, are: Worth Keene 10,8114. Georie R-Odda Jr. &,534. Donald Strauss 6,085. Frances 0. Mann 4,519. Keene , the retired postmaster of Seal Beach, will retaio his seat in Trustee Area One, the district which en- compasses Seal Beach an4 parto 'of 'llun- tington Beach. noc1da, a business cbnsult.arit, 'wifl re- tain the seat of 'Trustee Af.ea· Five. That district takes in all o( Newport Beach. Although no official turnout figures Were aVSilible'from tbe oounty-Reglstrar of ·voters, It is apparent from the pro- visionaL results that the turnout was ex· tremely low. A final turnout figure of . about 7 to 8 percent is fotecast. Voting was somewhat stronger in NewpOrt Beach where Rodda ran a bot· ter race against Strauss, a Conner trustee of two elemenlary school boards . The total vote in Trustee Area One was 14,e19 Md uie total in -:·rustee Area Five 14,578, 'lbe rtOtal number of registered · voters in th.e coast Community College (Se< INCUMBENTS, Pqe Zl Mesa Doryman Succumbs cessible to children, Voiles Urged the R ~ k Crou·"ol th p · l l d b ch. d · council band together with other cities Jn Cecil Kitpe came west from Cimarron, with the . ev. "ran o'-e en-K1tl e eamc y wat mg an copying. •·-··dlng Iha ndl KBhS., In 1936 to Rekllis for\une among tecostal Church e!!lciat!ng. · "He •ol to"wbere he really ma~e-good a SUilw;:1nm1 ti vidual cities be Newport Beach's famed doeymen , and Reminiscing fond ly today, Mrs. Kittle money,'' says. Mrs. Kittle, adding that allowed to det.e:nntne their own ltaiiaards when he died Monday at age 68 he was said ~er husband waso't much of a their older children were eventually as· 011n~~itr._t that aim could _ _, be sill! dreaming ol a return to the sea churchgoer, )jut loved the romance or signed chores to help with th e seafood ""' ... ..._., tM aomtday. · the sea oo a Sunday, like· so many men harvest, ju!t like they would be on a achieved, Voiles bellevts the city abould lie tried II once. oomlng out of retire-migrated from the midwest. K•nsas wheat harvest . prevent sidewalk nick sales of all <Mnl from a c.o.ta Mesa cement firm "Whenever he tould go fishin' that's They baited hooks and did whatever newspapers iLMtsSaey.-l\e founded , but empbyJJema left-him-Jwt-.whal he.Jlked..lo._do.~sa1t<L. __ 1elseJVas neeiled to belp Jang_ alSacore City Attorney Roy t . June, a man with weak and winded even with lltUe ca tch Sometimes the veteran doryman was and other fiSh , in addition to sborks COll&iderable ~in flChllng "smut" m hll llael. surrounde<I by his own kind ol congre-plhed. uutlng_.!Yorld War I) !or lhtir -he bu. prosecuted .cuu.againsl-bolb -"Th1t'1 Wlilil' he "diet When he ftrst A>tloo. with<hro<n1ons: .. 1, daughters : oll·rlch livers. nude ~rs ln Costa Mesa -.. ld be bad Oiffle to Cilllol!lia," lijs Mrs. Dora four brothers:. !Ive slstersc 211 grand-'nle $lime prtnelplo applied to ll!e Plan Rites Shattered families today preparr1- 1 funerals for three members killed sun. day south of='f.ijuana when theiF-camper • carrying ·seven persons swerved on a ' curve in a mountain pjss and slammed into-a nearly lheer wall . The bodies, two Ot Wliic wilfbe buried following a joint Thursday lm'ice, were scheduled to be returned to Orange Coun- ty today from a mortuary in the border town. Details of the tragedy which killed the trio. all ridi ng in the camper shell section were sk"tlchy, due tq SQUrCes below tht border and the numbed state of the survivors. "'There ts a real humaft story here, .. said the mlniater who wUI buiy 17.Yest- old couslll! Ja"'°' C •. .a:!t; ol 2115 O>llege Ave., G<!§la..Meu barleci P. ' Hal(, of Sacramento. ' He Bild lft, ·~leil, eouple from ' Ian a.,> look cba_r11 i.i•JU•l<!ly -i Ibey came upon the scene ol lfmll!lter SUnday •bout 30 miles ... :~-· The Burgin hoy JJUMV tbJie, although hi.I cousin and 1 victim, Ruth Hogen, 28, ol 717 Irla Ave., Corona de! Mit, were bellewd ldllod aln10JI 1n- 1tanily. "He wu apparently llill OOlllCIOUt at one point, at least engugh that the lady could see he waa in MCI lh_lpe," the. Bev." Francls Moolash sald today. "She used a baby's dlaper to put a tourniquet on his bleeding arm and fben raced to a telephone," said Rev. 1 Moolash, a longtime. friend of the family and who served as chaplain at Fairvlaw State Hospital. • The minister said the victitm bad 1 spent a weekend around Ensenada a.nd were returning to the Harbor Area when I the ca.mper apparently went out of con- trol while passing another vehicle. He said -according to what the families have been able to determine -: that in trying to avoid a colllaion, the 1 vehicle left the roadway and mashed in- to the carved rock race beside it. The four persons riding in the cab of the truck escaped with minor to moderate injuries. Joint graveside services for the Burgin 1 boy, a junior at Costa •Mesa High School, 1 and his cousin from Sacramento wlll be , Thursday at 10 a.m. in Harbor Rest , Memorial Park. Costa Mesa. They will both be burled there ,. while 1 second service is scheduled at 2 p.m. in McCormick-Fulton Mortuary Chapel in Fullerton for Miss Rogers, who was • telephone operator. A !pokesman for Baltz Bergeron Funeral Home in Costa Mesa said irus morning the· boysL bodie! were to be returned by hearse~Jater in the day. Orange \Veather forecast 90W"Ces report that it wilt be mostly fair on Thurs· day with mildly gusting winds. High temperature will be 'in the low 60s. Low tonight will be about 56. INSIDE TODAY A source close to the \Vat.er· ga.te t1tvestigatlon sa11s tiew in- dictments will be forthcomina ill wake of Ptetlde-nt Nixo11'1 annouttee-ment to takt chorge of the case. See stOfies. Page 4. ! This ~vertiser's g~~a&e stle ,as ·a tlomtndoua.-811coe&t· She ___,1c1.out by "'"*' S.tui;day @lid told the neighbon1 to bflng· In their wares -all from this od ! Place a Dally Pilot cla,.illed-want ad Ind ~Maybe ,OU ... too, can "get it iose~r-" T!1e dinct line is 8!W678. beea all the way lo the su,ttme Coor! Kittle of !Ill Wallace Ave., CostA M.,•. chlldren, and seven grea~grandc:hildren. Kittle Cement 'Works ho opened in 1962, w\th-a:ome of-hls-ca9e:N>ut--lamented that-a home crowded wttJrrela1ives-f ling-aHint to tnake-e Jiving auoclattng-the fo1u1er-fishermanr-hJs- it does not follow the "phlloaophy or Good Friday run.rat from ... -be was occel)ted in!o the throe 10t11 and • IOtl·ln-law. . hon\e rule" with respecl to starJclard> of Rltel for Mr. ~will be at U Liii. doiy fieet . traditionally a light fratemity Dlness finally lorc.d him to-l'tllrt 11Je. morality. in Bell Bl'Oldway Mortuary Chapel, and had ·~ prove hlmsel! 6y himself -!See KITTLE, Page 2) llACK AT OLD STAND Coast lncumi....t Koeno Four West Point Cadets Accused Of Cheating WEST POINT. N. Y. (UPI I -Four cadets al the U.S. Miiitary Academy b.ave be!en accused or cheating, and an lnv..tl&allon Into Olllu-poss)ble viol1- tkm of the Ced.et Honor Code It con- tinuing, a West Point spokesman said t~ day. The spokesman, Lt Col. Pa trick Di- gnne, said the four cadets had been ac- cused of violatlng the strict code "ln the academic are.a." He declined lo say whether the ~tin& appeared to be organized or "1lelher It 11A!mmed from a specific Jn- ..cldtnt. Dionne, public infonnatlon officer .at Lhe academy, aaid'the names of those ac- cused would not be made 'J)Ubllc. He said all four had been foWld gUl!ty in unanimous votes by the 12-member llonor C.Ommlttee, composed ()f cadets, at a meetlng Monday night. 10NIGln' . ORANGE CO UNTY FAffi BOARD - Regular meeting, 88 FaJr Dr., a p.m. 'nlUllSDAY, APRIL I! COSTA MESA SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB -Community Recre.atlon Center, 12'3 p.m. UCl LECTURES -"Air, Water, Soil 11.nd sound Pollution." part o1 series on Industry and the Environment, Rm. 101, l'h,y~cal Sciences Bldg., 7-10 p.m. Adm. fS.50. ••Pathology," part of series Scien- tific Medk:.ine for the Layman, Soph. Lecture Hall, Medical surge l Bldg., 7-10 p.m. Adm . »· "Folbong International,'' part of aeries on The Folk Musicians, RnJ. 100, Social Science Hall. 7-10 p.m. Adm. M.50. "What ls Nature of thil Plan- .olng Revolution?" part of serie!!I on Plan· nine Revolution In Soulhem Callfomla, Rm. 100. Social Science Hall, 7-10 p.m. Adm. $4.50. Minibikes Re1novecl F1·0111 Fairgrounds Three Jionda minibikes valued at $300 each were stolen from a storage room at the Orange C.OUnty Fairgrounds, police reported today. The motorcycles, used by the Orange Coast YMCA for a training progran1, were stolen sometime between Sunday and Tuesday. Police snid spare parts \\·ere also Loken. OUNel COAIT °" DAILY PILOT T,_ Of•• CMll 0.-.!LV l'ILOT, wllfl wtitch 11 tofPblll• ~ ........ l>rau, 11 pU!blhM!I .-, ll'le 0•• .... C.011t l'lll>JW\'"9 ["""l*!'I'. ~· ,. .... 1 ....... ,. ,...,,Md, Mtnlt'I' .......... ,rld1y, IOI' Cool l Mtw, l<t""°'I 8f<Wfl. Hl.ll'lt!l\lllOft lh.C:hf,._llHI V1!i.y, L•~ atHf!, '""1111ll•llllltlMIC1t ll'ld '-" ct.nitn111 l lt'I J.,._,. [IPlllrlM, A l ll\9olt' rtOloM1 1e111lat'I 11 f'Ubll•lllill i.tvn11v1 .,... 111"111n. Thi prl!>c.lp11 t111111111111111 .i.m 11 11 no Wftl l•Y St•"I, CMll Mtv, C111fon11•, '261'. Aob1rt N. W11~ P•ftllll!IT ,,. l'voll-"tr J1ck It. Curl1y VW.1 P1'1iftrll 11'4 0.-11 Mllll "1 Tli•1t111 IC11vll £•ltior Tho11111 A. 1i4..,,,h/111 .......... .,.. fdllor Ch1rt11 H. L.001 l ich•'11 '· Ni ll A4tltllflf MIMI.,.. all!*• c:-.--110 w •• , ••• j ..... , M1ill11t Md,.u:·,.o , ••• 11•0, •1•1' 0-.-H........, I MCAI utJ ~ IOo.lltltlAI i.....,.... llKfil1 m ,..,_, 111""""' IWM~-•Mdlr '"'' hlcA ....,....•r• Jlfl ClofNl'lll: JOI Ntnl'I I i Clmliw lt114 , ...... ~. 17141 641-4)11 C~ MMfl:l I 44J0U71 c;opoftlftll, 1'71. Of"lflfO Col.i Pvtlllt~lftf t.inl...,.,. ~· '""" tlt•lt1, lllut!lll ...... , tl'ltortll -"" .. td ... 111..,.,.,,. ,,_111 ...... ... ,.~ .-1,,.,1 ..... "'. "'*'*' " ,.,., •. -·· t .................. _..... C.'""'1111. 111910'l9!..,. I.• u.,... ,. ' ~I W Miil 0 ,1. "llftfllr.J "'llllfl\' •llMfllrll irM Mlftlllly CMll'r ,, ... SI•" """ WINS NEW TERM C01tt Coll•'• Rodd1 f 'romPage 1 INCUMBENTS •• District is 183,344. Rodda, who won his second tenn on the board which goverm Orange Coast and Golden West Colleges, said he was disap- pointed by the low turnout. He blamed the media , including the district-11 publicity machine, for not prop- erly informing the community abotit the needs filled by the two community col· legea. Rodda said he was particularly upset over the absence or publicity over his in- volvement with a lawsuit which will .result in more than •t milllon of funds to the cli!trict. Tbe suit was ffied against t)1e United States Office of EducaUon by the 1,100 commqp.ity colleges in the nation. It essentlaUy ·increased payments to col- leges for veteran attendance. Rodda served as national legialatlve chainnan for the colleges. -. . . • . F. hti . Mo ig , -ng • A • ts . In --4 Viet . -Areas: • • - SAIGON (UPll -FigbUng lncr1.111d In all lour mllltsry reg!""' o! South \Ile~ nam after a two<lay lull, the SOUtll 'VJe~ namese command said today. J'JgbUng was especially heavy in the regloa our- rounding Saigon. lndooesla, 14 the meantime, Slid ll ml1ht withdraw Us meml>en ot the JnternatlonaJ Q:munlssion of COntrol and Supervision i!CCS) from outlying O.ld positions uni~ the commissloo l.s.aue1 a report on the April 7 downin& or an lCCS helicopter in which nine pmons died. Such a move would further hamper the !CCS U.m mooitorin& the thus-!ar ln- eUective-truce. DHpllA! lhe reported Increase In filh~ ing, combat was still below the avenge level for Lhe 2'h months 11nce the cease- fire wen( into effect Jan. 28. ~=Doi-Mlnlmr Sllouk Na llllld U.S. Jet> and 1!$1 liomben -. la 'lballllld Monday otruck co.muntll positions ln tile Tha Vi<ng a,.e, 100 miles northeast or Vien- tlane1 U.S. Pac!llc COllUJ\IOd bead· quanon Jn fflinelttlu Aid the U.S. pl.-ntumed. to actlon.apln Tuesday al the requeot of-the Llotlan govenuneot. llaclio HIDOI, In a report qUCJlini the Laot ian C<i&nmllllllt Pathet Lao news agency and mooltored In Salaon, said TUeaday 85Zs killod a number ol c:i'"1ana In Cornmwllll..,.,trolled areas of the <OUD!ry SUnda1 and Monday and tactical warvlana hit the arMS again. T&e racllo report said the ntumln( tao- Ucal Jdl 1110wed more death and destrucilon.'11 o.ll'f'P!Wt ......... RETAINS AREA 4 SEAT lncvmblnt TrutfM C1My Sllgon command spokesman Lt. COi. • Le Truog Hien reported 120 COmmunlat vlollltlons of the cease-Dre during the U. hour period ending at 6 ·a.m. today. Meanwhile. U.S. warplanes bombed in Laos for the second consecutive day Tuesday to counter a weekend Com- munist offensive, and North Vietnam claimed the air raids killed a number ot civilians in Communist-controlled areu of. the country. Segerstrom Property Gi~ei:i. New Designatwn F,.._PjfeJ • KITILE ... . . cause his lung condition made working around the powdered cow:r:e:te bazardous l!!1d Cecil Kitti.I! looted ... want again !or a place to spend bis da)>s. "He went back to fishing -just a Uttle bit at a time." "He built him a new boat •.. t>root . . . painted it all up anCI got a new outboard motor. He thought he'd be stroni enough," said Mrs. KJttle, thin~ ing back over 36 years with a man or the sea. "Now il's just silting here in the ga- rage." A U-actt otrip of Stgeratrom Family land bas betn officially designated "ad- mlnlstrative-pr\lfesslonal11 to safeguard development of the prime north Costa Mesa bulldb!g site. Developmenl of the . Im! u anything but low or medium-density residential has been of major concern to the North Colla Mesa Homeownin Association, a group of Mesa Woods tract resklenll ac- tively pushing for reviskln in the city's general plan. The Segentrom properly, comprised o! two parcels, lid t.o the east of Fairview Road between SunOower Aveoue and the Gisler Storm Channel. It has been subject of CODSiderable speculation since newspaper accoWlts quoted bigh·level city hall sources on Segentrom Plans to construct the head- quarters of a naUooal medical insurance fi rm there. as somethlni olh<l' !bail, lhe Segeratrom project in lhe ~billly l\ ls sold . '!be m+ plan .,,..,..,.. ... to ad- minlstrat{vij_ mt professional, -use wm have to be followed by an ollldal zone chulie. • Sr&ecstr:om F a m I l y representatift Grec-.BuU!ber. however, told members of the council that hls Orm may a$k for a rezone to medium demity r.sldential within 18 monlhs. Butcher lndlcaled !hat the family W<>U!d know by lhen whelher the medical Insurance office complex will ever be bull!. II It Isn't, the property will be developed residential. . From P"flfl l BIAS ... F,....P ... 1 ELECOON .. ' ... ~o )fol 111a1 people-~ lnt.niW~ Mn. UJIY, a former trualet, at~ bet laa to a lacli: ol -In the cam- PllF-t ·-WW.:t IJf/ -· ,,_ .... ~ ... lhe said. " . AmburpJ •Id hi> win over Mrs. Ully waa al lull portlally ~raautt of Illa endOnomenl by Mrr. &*11 Lqlloo. who r<llne from tho .,.. m ... t thll year. :; Jle 'TOwed to cootlllul lltr pollc(4;, al· . ' lhoucl> Bridge&, the ~~te;1or .. uw ..... major chlnlff.' l "Orville la 1oln1 to do a line job. We hive many ot the llme ideu and 1oa1"." Bridges aaid. "There is eo much ineqillty In the cli!trlct. .• ' "Colla Mo!A and Ellanc:ia High SChools alWlyr ..m to rel the abort eod of the sUOk u !ar U thlDp lll<e unit atf!(lng and the c&Uber ol coadies go. "lt'a alway• bffn a baDdlcap, we--fi... naDy have j!Ol .....,. In there 10lbel'1 gol.Dg lo figllt/' ho aald. .. Amburgey, cr!Uched durln1 the cam- palp for havlnl too greal an Interest' Iii Cl>lla -lllgb School and ... 'ff~ knowleclge ol the mt ot the dil!rlcl1 ~ .. clined to comment on Bridges' reruar~, He vo'fed to familiarize hlmseU wl!~ cli!trlctwlde arratra . Amburger. did aay he Intended to. v,y to put a stop to the modular cla~" !l Colla M,.. Hlg!I School. ..... • "It'• an espertme®il thing an(lt~! glvlnl the kids too mUllb r.... tl!p~ ¥. tween clmes," be 5ald, noting thaf ~ free petjodt"are as Jong as an hcnlt:,·· .. ~ "They're not studying durlng t b Q•~• times," be 11ld. ... •" In the aru lour race tncumbenl c.a.y. woo eaally. • ....... Casey Aid Ibis morning be .,Ill-..!< tbe dlltricl stall to update 11' studiel an the elfacla ol jet takeoff• from onnc• Qxmty Airport. -" Boll> ot hb _., had caJlpl !oc tmrrw!late ammg atandl agalnlt tht jet>. MarpM! Sotferbolm, an JS.)'Uf<)!4 student at UC Irvine, WU phllot0P1!/Fil about ber 1 ... 1o euey. - "I'm-pretty thick aklnned," she· said. "My astrologer said the 17th (eleCtkln day) o! lhls year would be a l<lfk In.Ibo road of my llre. "I dldD't wlll1 bet to tell me .. I Juilge Rejects Massage Suit Negotiations with the company were reported as "!alien through" earlier this year, but a Segerstrom aide revealed ~1onday that they were still io progrea. Homeowners in the area have bttn somewhat acquitsetnt to the Segerstrom plan• but have openly feared develo!>' rnent ot the land u retail •• 11met dal. Thll. they belleYe, would lldd groaUy to traffic coDCesUon. again.st the (rvlne company," said Mrs . Be8.90n. "Generally they are very good about fair housing. Last year they even sent the £air housing council a $500 check that we hadn't asked for at all. "But we feel the mues ln thls case are real and must be resolved," she said. "Now that I've lost, within a >'.ea! .l plan to move to Washington, D'.t: to study to be<om< a diplomat," slle ail,d., · Mia Setterholm said she had conllc¥ a.n a.strololer five months ago tbt9,u&~ the'yellow Piii"· ~· · . .' I'd win or 1-be<a,.. I wan to .. go through wllh !~"she aald. ;. -. "She alao told m<, and I clon't Wan\ lq A Garden Grove bus I ne11m1n • s vigorous protests Tut>day agalnlt hb clty1s tough massage parlor ordlnance apparently rubbed an Orange Coun\y Superior Court Judge the wroog way. Judge Robert Banyan! refused to luue the ln)unctlon demanded ln a lawwlt fll· ed by John Rius Medel , operator o! Ille Olympia Maat•e ~· · • And the lucl!f !urtiie! cllned .to sigh a restralnlng' order that would have halted city action agalnat the masaage facility, pencling trial o! the lawault ftled by Medel. Medel sued tile cily !or applying the provlsio11s of what he claims is an un· ·constitutional ordinance drafted by city councilmen last Jan. 23. He states thal poUce have been em- powered by that law to check maasage parlors !ar "Illicit auua1 actlvlly" at any time and that polioe !requently have ICl'Utini&ed activities at his parlor. Medel alao brand! as UllCOlll!lltutlonal ordinance provisions which call for the hiring of employes who are graduates ol recognized schools of physlca1 therapy and are of good moral character, He also protests the forced po1Ung of a sign which announces that his premises are open to inspection by police at all times, a ruling that he can r~main open only between the boun of 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. and regulations setting the stand· ards of lighting al his parlor. Medel also demands $4,000 In damages and points out that his profit.IJ have been drastically cut since the law went into ef- fect three months ago. The property ls currently 110llOll com- mercial but members of the city council changed II& Genoral Plan designation Monday night to prevent ill cley~l FromPtlffel ENERGY .•. natural gas would raist prices, bul declined to esli.mate bow much and in- sisted, "It's better to have IOme gas at a higher although reasonable price than no gu at a low price." Investigation lnto the lrvint C'.ompany advertlllng spana a -year ~ and WU handltd by the Soutberu clurornta Fair Housing congress o! which the county Fair Housing Councll Is a member. Mrs. Beason said. ~ 1~1&, one pgW>51 ll1e~~,Ccm pany Uid 'lbe oilier 11a!JiSi ltil lfeillue community development in the San Fernando Valley were to have been ftled this morning. Allomeys In the cue are from the Legal Defense Fund of the N•· tional Asloclation for the Advaooement ol Colored People, she said. 'Ticket.ed' Kids Get $10 Rewards -high and mlg!lty, but :t~! the -ol 111Y !Ue la to _, .. al-be oervlo(," Mill .. Mid. ' • ~.i:· • She ..id &11e bu 11een 1nv1tec1 to ~e In the oonUnUllloa ol a Ralph .N*. "o.ici-Watch" project lar a~..... 1 ·1 J .. ,. . ' Sentenee~~{:.::. · I Official CHICAGO (UPII -Edward Balftll. \ the fonner Coolt Oowity clerlt coavictoil· of takln& bribe• !rom a voting maefll!le oompmy, was sentenced Tuesday •40 lhrte years in prl9on and tined llb,000: '· . -· .. Slain Harlem Bandit The President r.jected sugg..Uons that a form of !uel ratlonlng be ,.t up, advocating instead allowing higher prices for producers as tbe way to increqe SUJ>' plies. ''The single most effective means of encouraging energy cooterVatloo is to ensure that energy prices reflect their true cosls ," he told Congrw. The ColRa Mesa North KI.is Club in· tends to see that llx )'OUJl( CO.ta Mesa residents who have been ticketed by police are brought to justice Thursday. Holy Week Rites Listed · .. ' What may be 1 record nwnber o{ · _ services wu scheduled this year In · lhe orange Coos! area !or Holy .. Week and Easter Day. Was on Most Wanted List Nixon summarized the situation in these words : "ln tfie fei9t luntt'Qiately ahead, we must face up to the possibility the bank and told everyone .to sil on the or occasional energy shortages and some AU have been ordered to appear at noon In the Mesa Verde Country Club where the Klwanlans vtlll iresent e_ach of them with tertlflcstes and •10 rewards. Delalla of Maundy ThurSjlay,, . Good Friday, Holy Saturday al\(I . Ea9ter services, sunrise and · otherwlee, are on Page 11 today,' and mono wlll be listed Thursday. ' NEW YORK (AP ) -A robber killed today by pollce while trying to escape Crom a Harlen1 bnnk 11•as one of the 10 n1ost wanted me n on the FBI list, the FBI said. Two other bandits held 20 hostages for up 10 three hours be.fore sur- rendering, ~Jare Bro~-n 1vas identified through fingerprints after he di ed In crossfire outside a branch of Ule Chase ~1anhllttan Bank at 13Slh.SU'eel and Fifth Avenue. BrowA, 30, or Birmingham. Ala .. escaped from ·a Washington, D.C., jail last October ~bile Appealing a death sentence for a murder convlction , the FBI said, Brovt'n 'A'M s hired klller who shot a potential "'ilness in a narcotics case, ac· cordin g to tile FBI. A bystander wa.s reported wounded in the crossfire between lhe bandits an d scores of police who surrounded the bank. Children in a public school across the street watched the unfolding drnma from behind police ban·icadcs. After shouted 11cgo1lntlons and the release of several hostnges 'A' i I h messages for !he police. the robbers agreed to eomc out v.·i1h Chris Borgen . a newsman fro1n \\1CBS-TV. Nooe of 1he hostages was i.njured, although the bandita released one woman who had become Ill. police said. There "'.as no immediate report on her Identity or condiUoa. The bandit killed was slain by the first police on !he scene. His body lay oul&Jdc the bank for some time, with a wl_g he hid worn on lhe aldcwalk nearby. The ban· dlls insld• Ibo ank finally allowed three officers to drag the body to a walllng ambulance bUt the man wu pronounC('(f dead on arrival 81 a hospllal. It was lhe lhlrd police 1logc or rohb<'rs in New York In eight months. and lh4.! second robbery al the bank in 10 days. In todoy'1 robhcry, lhc l"'t hostages rclea~ before the surrendo r 'vcre 11 w.imao and a 4-ye•r-old child, En route to u police. v1n, lhe woman txclledly told how the l""m'" .. ier«t floor. increases Jn energy prices. "They tre ated us very ni ce," she said. "Clearly we are facing a vitally im· '1Everyon e '"as quiet." portant energy challenge. U present After two women hostages were releas· !rends conUnue unchecked, we could face The youths earlier in the year were 0 ti cketed" by police for observed meritorious acts. Citations issued to them resemble regular traffic tickets. Kiwanis Club members have issued the "Good Guy" ci ta tions and awards since A romplete llst of Easter rites will be repeated in Pulpit and P~w .• oo Saturday'• church pagtt. • · • .. ' ed. the robbers sent out a man carryi ng a genuine energy crisis." an umbrella in his upraised anns and a llr"-,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,_,_,_,_,_,_,_~iiiii: woman weeping hysterically. They a~ 1970. parently had a message for police that the bandits would surrender to Borgen. Patrolman Phillip ?\1arion entered the bank with Borgen, carrying two pairs of handcur!s but no gun. l\larion said the t"·o gunmen put down their arms and surrendered. They told ?\1arion they wanted lo mr- render earlier but were afraid the police "·ould ope'n fire. and agreed to come out arter Borgen and Marion assured them they would act as shields. Mayor Hruumett 1'alk Set in Mesa Costa ?\1esa ~1ayor Jack J~a mmctt "'iii present his "11-1.ayor's Repert" to resi- dents of the l\1esa del ~1ar 1ract at 7:30 p.m. April %5. His appearance in Room 6 of Presidio School is hosted by the Mesa del Mar Homeov.Tl('rs Association. Hammett and City ~tanager Fred Sorsabal wUI be available for questions after lhe talk. County Fair Board )feels for Dinner Dlrcctor! of the Oran&:e County Fair 11•ill meet f"r dinner "'ith the Junior Fair t\oa rcl 111 R o'clock this evening In the AlrPQr tct· Inn. rrvine. On ( t h~ agenda a·re several llcenae agrL't'ments lncludlng one for a motorcy· cle swap meet April 27, a clrcus May 9, and a Cllr show Aug. J and 4, • John Hart May the Jo.y of East.er be with you and yours Lynn Hart HARTS SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER mm • .· . . " I _ .. ' .... ". . " " . . ' .. . ". • • . ' ,•. _, ... ~ . ' '·. . •• t•• " .. . *.' . -. ., .. :!.~ -. . ·- ) i I I · I ~· \ ~ 1. 1. I ( i ' ,, ,, • DAD.Y PILOT EDITOBIAL PAGE Sig n Controls Fa vored- llarely have Costa Mesa dty councilmen been given a.s clellN!Ut an opportunity to prore that tlley reopec:t the wlsbee of the people as they have lodl,y. From the appearances of a just-released survey, they could please 80 peroent of all resi~nd 60 per- cent of all businessmen by Imposing .uuter oolllrois on signing. Although It must be said tllat not Ill ot the city's residents and businessmen were tnvol'Ved In tbe plan· nlng department survey, the reoponse Involved 253 businessmen and 436 citizens. Statistically, it is a signifl· cant sample. Members ot the ooundl who have enacted f.....-each· Ing ordinances with 1.. popular 8'JPPOrt will hmil1 be able to ignore the 8W'Vey rotums when they make a decision on the ordinance next month. rt can and will be argued that the draft ordinance handed to the 'COUDdl by the planning .taff is strlngeo~ that the questioooaire respondents did not have any- thing that harsh In mind. When tliese arliu!Dents are-wlced In publle hear· logs -800!1 to be held by Ille plapnlDg commisalon and ,the city COW!cil -it would be well for the decision· makers to remember some impreosive facts uncovered by the survey. These are that 67 percent of tbe businessmen are In favor of outright prohibitioo of billboards and nearly 64 percent recommend the total exW!ctioo of. rotating, bllokint and flasblng signs. And as can be expected, the residents voice their OPlnlons even more slrong!y. More than three-fourths o! tboee polled would wipe out billboards _!11.4._g!Zmo mgna such as 1lloee which domioa!J! Harbor BC>ulevard and on Newport Boulevard. The propoeed sign ordinance, the Daily Pilot be- lle-, ••eseols a realistic IJlPn>ach toward l!Olring ec.ta Mesa's sign prolllems because it provides a fair amortization llchedule tor Ill types of signs. With that. and the survey .....Wt.s In mind, tho coun· cil should adopt it as it basically is -or at least with· out dlhdlng its Intent. ID-fated Ordinance Costa Mesa has had some unpopular laws but few drew as mud! response among average residenl.'l as an ·mdaled garage sale ordinance which the dty COIDlcil killed this week. Realizln~ that they had touched a very sensiUve -. counam-last yeer rejected plans to impose a 1*ty $25 per "sale fee for each garage sale. The pro- pooed law wu ordered "studied" and surfaced again Ibis spring after public outcry Jlad ~ubsided. <Even with the ,teetlt of the ordinance removed, coundllnen declared themselves unable to impooe the regulations because of a genuine belief that it would hurt Uthe little guy." When the eouncllmen asked for the ordinance in tbe•first place, their concern lvas to reslrict activities of the garage sale ''pros," thooe who make a living by staging sales every weekend. The residential llOl!ing onlinances already make It unlawful to conduct commerce rut of one's home and the garage sale ordinance therefore was supertluouo. Councilmen are to-be commended for recogntifug tllat. 'For God's sake, Charlie, don't antagonize 'em any morel' c Is t he Press Really a Tool of Government? Ve rb a l Flo ts am A nd J etsam Dear Gloomy eus POW 'SpectactJlar_! Raises -Dou;hts ~ (sYDNEY J.H~ Today's li!Ue wont.quiz II eompoood of a band!uJ of "origiDI" and 11revene definitions." A score of sg percent is bet-- ter than I could do unaided. I . Whal was lbe original° meaning of "exaggerate"? 2. What is the word meaning "lhe in- tentional collision, u of ships"? 3. An .. autograph" ls signing one's own name: what is It cal· led when you sign someone else's oarne! 4. How was the fa· millar word "after· math" originally us-· ed, and why .,. COllleqlltl1CeS called that? 5. ''F1otsam" is wreckage from * IUllken ship; 0 jetsam" is cargo thrown overboard ; bul what is the name for equipment thrown into the sea from a distressed ship, at a marked !pOI for ret"Overy? &. What is the word in horsemanship for a quiet-moving saddle horse which can be comfortably ridden by a woman or a beglMer! 7. What is the generic term for en· dearments and pet names , like "honey," or .. puss"? WillOCl St.reel between llMbor and Placentia/Estanda ls not sale lo< chlldr"1 going fl) and fnim acbool. There l1'e DO llfety ZOllOI, marted crolllDp or ~.,and Ille tnlllc goeo mllch too falt. w. B. s. ANSWEJll! . L "~"ls holjjl>IC<'!P, moundl, 11 prehlstoi1c man dld.; ' the ''ex· aggeration" came to mean to piJe up, or .._uy, beyood bellel. . 2. ··~11 is the ,leclmJcal term. for deliberate4' colliding. 3. "An "allograph" II atgn1ng\omeone else's name (and an "allon3m" ls another persoo's name -imed by a writer. such as a work written by a gboet·wriler). 4. 1be "aftermath" wu CJrlcioally lbe aecond crop ol lflll In Ille..,..-; "math" meant mowing, and referred to bay or grass. 5. '1Lagan" ls the nmne in admirality law for cargo or equipment tbll II lluvwn overl>oard but attad!ed lo a lloet or buoy for recovery. 6. "Palfrey" Is lbe nearly oboolete term for such a hone. 7. "Hypocorism" II a Dime of e& dearment or pet name, from a Greek root meant, ultimately, "to caress young boys or girls." Faculty Unionism Gruws campus unrest is by no means con· fined to students. Many college facuJty member• are unhappy with their lot, too, and they have upi eooed t h e i r dissatisfaction by joining unions. It ls en- tirely possible that the otudent strikes of the t!!OOo will be superseded by faculty strlkes in the 1970s. AT PRESENT, 79,008 college faculty members -around 10 perceot of the U.S. total -belong to one or another of three collective-bargaining groupo: lbe Natlooal Education AslocJatlon, the American FecimUOD of Teachen, and the American Alloeiallon of University Profel!sors. Of the nation'• 2,550 cam· puses, lncludlng junior collegea, 263 are unionized. There are two mnin reasons why col· Jege jnstructora and professon elect to join unions, an NEA 3pokesman told Edltorial Research Reports. One centers on the que1tion of !lnanclal 1ecurlty. Myron Lieberman, cha~man of the First National Conftrence on Co t I e ct i v e Bargaining ill Htgber EducaUon In mo. has obserVed : "Everywh<re, blgber education ii u n de r unprecedented budgetary pressure threatening ballc -· . .u ... u .. tnldi~ ...... reulonal perqulslteo IUCh as 11bbaUcall and travel allowanct•. ' THE SECOND grlennce bu to do with employment oecurlty. One of the chief attractlOM of an acade.mlc career ts the.. tenure l)'ltem, · under Which a faculty member Is awvded a pennaoent pooltlon alttr completing 1 spOcU1ed pro- bation period. Tho trouble Is that tber"e ._ aN? fewer tenured poelUOM ;vatlable to- day than formerly, end more competiUon lor them. Profossor Clyde w. summm nf the Yale La .. School bas dc>crlbed wliat can liappen In such a glluaUon. Stlppose; he EDITORIAL RESEARCH said, that a unlversity department has 15 assistant pro(eseors "ho are highly qualllied, but that there are tenure 1Io!J for only live. "The fact that all J5 know that 10 of tbmn must go creates -Ion, diasatlslactlon and anger. 'lllls pem.lve sense of Insecurity, inju.IUce and In- dignity lnvllol I union." All the ame, II It -for coD•se faculty members to join the i'anb of organl%ed labor? Dael Wollle, 1 prof_. or public alfaln at tbe U-ty of Walhlngton, oltm this cautlonary note: "Bargalninl over .tbe .coridillona of academic liorl< undmnlnu the binMron prtnclpte that faculty need ~ from external <Glllrol -not for PlflODal benefit, but In order thai. • 11 persons educated lor and didlcalod to the oearch for truth, they may bttl Mm! their obligatlont to atudentt aod aodety." SUPPORTERS ol faculty unlOtll argue that pn>fWOl"I are deluding lbemHivea ' U Ibey tbinl< Ibey bava 1111 rQJ tolCe In nmnlng university a!lalra. Doaakl Keck, aaocl&ie dJroct.r ol blibor odacalloo for .NEA, t'Ol'lteodi that • 0 new clua" ot monagen "bas gradualljr ampltd to lteell all the real declllon-maklng power." This managerial bureaucracy he adds, "vlewa !acuity 11 a group ;,/ """"1.., Uu ltlY other group ol employ .. under the autllorlty and dJrec. lion of management." As faculty unionism sprelds, the llnan- clal condlllon of the na Uon'1 coUcges may be expected to worsen. And othct problems may artso. Harvard ll'ldUate students, angered by reduced sUpend.t, have formed ~ union of their own. ' To the Editor: The other ~. I obscryed the Walter Cronkite newscast wind up with a jubilant reading of the total consumption weight of the beer, et.c., which a herd of POW 'S had ingested since arrival -.wbere. I decided the Ume bad ar· rived for me to stop watcblng television news; at least until lhil lat.eat Nixon-in~ duced hysteria bu expired, and tbe press bas regain<d some degree ol perspective. At which time I would hope Ibey ' ( lbe press) mlgbLteveal their motivalion .iJL deslgnatin<: these -1e as beroes. .PRISONERS of war, traditionally and oolorioulJ1. are Iian, cheelt and We\'e.l. ll ii a condition more or less fm-ced upon them to survive. They lie while in cap- tivity as a matter of self-preservation. 'Ibey ,lie when tbey retum-IW1e, geoetally, as a matter of selfo.preserva· tlon. They are victims of clrcwn.!tance, and no one who has not survived a similar ordeal can say be would do otherwise. This does not render them any more admµ'able . '!be -farcical, artificial, carell1lly it.aged tpeCtacular, with, in every In· stance, tbe carefU.lly screened "superlor" officer betbg empowered to deliver a 1tereotyped N'u-on commercial as he mounted llie proscooium, surrounded by -pld:ed audJmcea llown In from "'Let'• Make a DeaJ,11 was such a blatant propaganda ploy that it leaves wonder if there is any gennlne lreedom or the press anymore; wonder il all lbe highly vocal wranattng -between government and inedla Is merely a smoke screen to hide an ultra~sopbisticated management o[ naUooal news. ' NEVER before in rec>rded history, to my knowledge, have a group of men whose war service consisted of sitting in a prison cell as captives or the annoonced enemy been so singularly deified. We have the ludicrous situation where a returning silver star wirmer. can't buy two lines in the local newspaper, can't obtain adequate care from the VA hospital, while each POW baa his own agent; civic luncheons, athletic banquets, parades, county lairs and congr ... lonal committees vie for hls appearances ; and he is showered with gijts and homage. Kafka would rejoice Uult the U.S.A. bas achieved his version of normalcy. Wby? The press ls not that naive. There has to be a reason, and I can only vision it as a sinister reasoo, why Ille miDdleos public ha5 been so painstakingly molded into an animated audience at an obscene circus. Uolil, and unless , tbe press offers some salislactory explanation of th l s manipulation, of minds and news, I tremble for our U.S.A.; and mankind, w!lb the likes of R. M. Nixon (a most unlikely Caesar) reigning as the mosl powerful potentate in the world. BUCKLEY O'NEILL l ane Fonda To the Editor; This Js with reference to Tom Murpbine'a rather Juvenile article on JaJJC Fonda, called, ''Tcll Us About Hanoi Again, Jane." Tell me, wtre )'OU l'<ally aeeldng aoswm from Jane Fonda, or merely ua1ng the old "flypaper" method of drawing rebuttals from ,.,. called Pinko or Subversive Americans? Walt, let me buzt a little closer to y0<rr otwlOll.! bait; but, first, u tbe mon that. Quotes Uugt& Skley, TIME Maguine --4~We are conccmed with what rea lly happens rather than What the White House tells 111: and ln>quenlty lh<re are dlffer- enct:s." • MAILBOX Letters from rtaders are ~le~. Normally toriter1 1hould convey tM.ir nuuagtl in 300 words or lt!!. The l'lghl ro •l!flde!u• l•lttt• to tit space or elimmate UZ>tl i.t res.,,,.d. AU Iellt'8 fllUll lnelvde l)gnoture and llldliing ~reu, M ._, mot1 1>t withheld on ffQltf'.t If 1aftldnl ,.,.,.,. fl appa,..,.f. POflrr toill "llOl Z>t publi.th<d. • • ,_" . you endorsed, would uy, "I'd Wu! to (!t~clear!!,....;.that.l, ...-~ Claire Theresa Baker "am mt:aar·•,. f1 ever been 1ubven1Va or a Communlit sympathizer. The lict ls, I CODllder myself a oonsclenUous, pat r 1 o tt'c American. and m«e lmpcrtanUy, a pra<> ticlng Catholic. YOU HAD quite a few questlona foe U1 -er, Jane: I have a few for you. Come m now, slowly, aren't these 'bombers' really professional warriors? Weren't you 'just c~ting' around Costa Mesa while Jane Fonda went all Ille way 1'> Vietnam to seek truth because shf wss genuinely concerned about the "Integrity" of America and a President who just doesn't have that very bnportant characteristic? Tell us, when do you think thae POW's first !ell their 90011 take !light? Wu it as they were flying half way aroWKI the world? Was it the second they pulled lbe lever tbat dropped bamba on 1houoends and thausandi ol precioua lltUe cblld:ren? Slowly now, wouldn't they have been real eoldlers of Cod, u they mused to drop t-- for our dictator? ;- Aren't these extremely 'healllty look- ing' gutsy, 'southem·accented', super hawks jUlt itching to get in on the action right now in cambodia? These men would have nothing at all In common wltb the decent medics (my son) who dropped themselves intO areas to g~ve medfcal !Ud. Why don't we hear from tbe good Americans who can tell you flrst hand the methods of this man called Thieu. My son liad medals too -without the help of a 'IOUtbem pacifier' (gun). YOU WllRl!I concemed tbat our POWs wtre belDI forced to •ress up' -what's wr0111 WUil tbat? I tlllot the time !or I good, -collocllve cooleaioo ls long p111 doe. SpJrtlually, l can't allortl lo be coaceroed that, you might conalcler me suboer!lve; I only lmow tbat l must anower to God. not w you or Nixon whom I "'""Ider a very poor leader and without character, or anyoae else you mlgbt feel 1boald road ,jbts letter. It ts 'Inner coo- 1elence' that teJJs me that genocide is wrong (mortol sin) ·and it wa1 indeed, geooclde that occurred each Ume the president bad a 'tantrum' and ordered massive ~s. 'l1>eae bombings were ol the 11me mqnltooo u tbe Nazi bomb- ings In World Vfar Two. I am fully aware that lbe ~· just don't dare write to newspaper editors ln an booeot, con- scientious manner anymore -think it . bas 30lllelldng to do wilb democracy. But. franltty, my faith (and religious ~ brlngln() tu., pre<edence over my patdotlim, olnce I COOl!der God far and above lbe Dag tbal an 'evil' leader ba3 wrlpped hlmOeJl in. BERNICE BAKER C•-1 Plot TO the Editor: With regard to your edito11al sug.- gestlon that the United States should ~~uish HI sovereignty in the Panama Zone and prepare w hand over canal operations: · You are surety aware of the ract that the U.N. parley wu a Communlll plot to gain control of the canal. Thia has . certainly been proven by the bluta at the United States by Olba and Panama, Jn· cludlng the houl'lmg tirade by CUba "s Foreign Mlnllter Roe . With the lne.stlmable value to ua and to the Iree world ol control ol the Panama Canal . It II untbinbble that we rellnqulsb our pre9alt cootrol and rifbts. Let 's get bad< to pr«ecting our own rights and away from lhe one-world aspect wbicb you oaem to ldvocote. DON L. 'HUDDLESTON _le,._._~.._,. To tlJe Edltor: ' S.tty Ul.\1, IChool liolrd CJndldate, a~ for mart 11~ material'' before she could 8* the district to late a stand 00. ,l!M •l!l>!!1 iAuo • • ' Where has Ille ~ tllMI t1a1t sis years Wheh tile Wiisey ind -I tbo p...,..,, the Perelri old lCAG <nporta were released? ~ referred to a 1tudy that recomm • IOUnd proofi.n( f\Jture schoofl In tbe aif<ralt P.,ttem .. I'd liave more oonftclence In her l! oho had 1ald that "No IChool lllou!cl evtr be placed under or near a jet atn:nrt path". MRS. moMAS TAYLOR To the Editor; Why were tbo tod!ool board candidates ao afraid to ny "bail the jet aircraft at the airport"! lf a gu main t.oke near a school yani they wouldn't aay, "Let's have a study." Or U oucideniy 70-mll .. an. hour traffic was routed past a IChool croulng Ibey wouldn't call for a 1tudy. We've been studlod to death. The-Jets art a p..-dang>r and definite nol&e prob- lem over -of our ochools. wm it take a crub ~ a IChool yard before every parent rises up and demand• ac- tion? MARILYN SHUFF Huw Housewifization Beat Inflation lt was during the spring of 1973 in a· nationwide television address that Presi· dent Nlxon told America how he'd single- handedly woo Peacewithhooo: in Viet- nam by invading Cambodia, mining Haiphong and bombing the bejabbers out of Hanoi. And now that the War in Vietnam was over, except ror the Vietnamese fighting each othtt. he grl.mly announced he waa launching an aiklut War on Inflatloo - a problem he had Inherited from his previous admlnlatralion. AT FIRST, the war went badl y. Two weeks ear Iler, the President had said that if he lbooght price controls on meat "·ould work. he "would impose them hr stonily.'' When a meat boycott threat· "ened, he instantly !bought they would "'·ork . This meant sending a token force of Internal Revenue Service troops into the field to combat guerrilla. violators. As prices roae in other areas, more controls had to be Imposed. and more IRS troops dlspalched. By that aulumn, lhe U.S. bad 550,000 comb:lt troops in the war. NJ many as 20,000 young men a month were being drafted for the IRS. Some fled to canada. Ollten rtoled, shouting, ''Heu, no; 1'on't got'' It wR! In the midst ol (his tunnoll that Mr. Nixon disclosed bis !Ccret plan to end the war: llouscwllluUoo. ''We must strengthen the moral fiber or·our housewife atllrs. •• be said. 0 so that lltey can bear lite burden or fighting tbelr own fight:' Economic lldviws were -out to • ( ART HOPPE ) teach housewives 16 ntw redpn for left, over macaroal ab<I cheese, advanced darning and elementary plumbing. And woe betide any bousewlle caught In a supermarket In black paja mas buying filet mignon! _ + ' Now' THE President began cautiou1Iy wlndJng down the war · by )Ylthdrawing U.S. troop& 10,000 at a time. Yet the enemy remained adamant. Jt was in Aprll, 197(, that Mr. Nixon ordered the lovaslon of Argentina - a known al.aging base !or high-priced beef, This was followed two years later by the mining or Kansas City. The next week, Bllls bombed Uie Wingate Wfcket Co., which wall con.s.ldering a price increase on croquet wickels. '"Ibh was merely a protectlve retalla· tion n1d," the PrHldcot said, "to protect our lilrlt in lite fi eld." SUU, labor aod management continued to escalate the war, demanding higher waacs and ~Ices. Henry Kls1inger was sent to Parts, Ohio, ror ~cret talk.$ with the enemy. ;when the talks broke down, the Prcsldent ordered the bombing ol the AFL-CIO hcadquarte.rs in Washington and three blocks of Walt Shttt. At last the Parl! Peace Pact wu signed, with au -promi!illg to be aond forevu. The last ms troop was sent horn&. And the last housewllo captured by black marketeers was !teed from the meat locker, saying, "G-g·gOd l>b-blts3 our P-p-president.'' so rr WAS In Dtcember Of 1176 li1 a nationwide television address that Presi· dent Nixon told America bow he'd Alngle· handedly won Peacewlthhonor in the War ort Infla tion. Of course, pricea were right where they'd been four years earlier. And the following month they ahot up 4.8 percent. But everyone knew the war was over because the prisoners had been freed and no U.S. troops were now Involved. -And, by any definition. that' 11 PeacewlUthonor. O~ANOE COASf DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vetd, Publllhcr Th~ KeeuUi Editor Barbero Krelb ich Edtcorial Page Editor ne editorial peii;e or the Dally ruot ffeks to lnfc.nn flnd stfmu· 1111~ re11idtl'1 bY' ptWtnlln& 1hl1 nl'"'llP4Ptr'1 opinions an(I 'rom· ment ar) on toptN or lnt~t •nd sj,11:nific1nce, by provtttlng a fotvm tor lhf expn>11lon ot our tt•dtrtt.' ol)lnl(1ns.. and by preacntlnt thl' d vet'3e vi11wpQlnlt QC tnrormed ob· 11en.·.~M1 And 1pokttmcn qn topics of thC' d4)'. IVednesd~y. Ap.rll 18, 1973 • I I I .. '. ,, ' T • ..• 'In Good Faith' . ' ,.. El'lsberg Signed Secrecy Promise • Xerox copies of the Pentagon Papers in September and <X:lllbcr, 1969. • . ' .J • LOS ANG&LES \U PI! - Dani<! Ellsb<rg bas testiOed th.al i-ilgned atatements swearing never to divulge the contents or classified govern· ~--------~I ~: .. ' ' °'; U,I T•lfftllle ,.fANJHER CANDIDATE .RELAXES WITH SON .~bbJ S.111, Mlllk-Nkrumah St1goloe, 6, al Drums ment dQtumen.ts including the Pentagon Papers, which he made wbllc. The pr03eCUtion was wlnding up it& cross-examination today of Ellsberg, chief defendant in the four-month-old espionage, • consplncy and theft trial. JN THE PAST, the ronner national security consultant has said be fully expected lo be prosecuted for his part in revealing the Vietnam war study -an act he ·said he undertook because he believed the war would never end until _Congress kne.w what wasJ Jl the secret.documents. Under cross-examination C q 1.o.R · 0 d Tuesday by Asst. U.S. Atty. Free·way Parfait LA MIRADA (UPI) What the Santa A n a Freeway needed Tuesday "·as a ton of \\'hipped cream. A truck owned by the Livacich Produce Co. of San Bernardino w a s struck from behind by another vehicle a o d overturned, dumping four tons oi strawberries on the· freeway. It took two hours to clear Up the strawberry traffic jam, the highway patrol said. ' " .... ...... '- Get out for something different. Something deliciously ..... ·• different. Chicken out at Chick-Teri and discover the tastiest · • .~ r thing thal ever happened to a chicken. > • • •• •• ' :··· Enjoy·the·Great Am-.rica·n Chleken'Ftom-;Japan here~or -EAT IT HERE ..;.OR .. TAKE.IT .OUT1 take it home! Chick· Teri delicacies are great.for p"°pljl ·C,tti~'r(R1..:...orum8ticks that can't be beat. '· on lhe go! • Char!brolled in tangy Teriyaki Sauce .. : ..• .35c I · -:t, • ". j I 4 ~ ' For a tasty snack or complete meat cooked lo Oriental TERl·BUR9ER-A neat treat !or your tas\e· perfection with real Japanese Teriyaki Sauce and a savory buds. Terlfaki sauce and speclal seasoning " ~~~ tJDS-~n --i:;---~::,:~Wi~~~n,hft.~~:n~ certificates promising not to ~---------"' blend of herbs, seasonings and spices-Chicken out with usf makes our char .. bi'olled burger better_ ... _.65c Just clip this 'coop-on' & bring it to Chick-Teri. CHICK·A·IDB-Tender chunks ol chicken make copies of the studies. OaJp d R ff financed by the De fense . an UDO Department. He used those . studies in his work at the Rand Corp. OAKLA~D (AP) -Bobby ~e, who says his Black Panthers are more dangerous 1\wltfi votes than guns, ran a ' dlM8nt second but forced a ,nmoff election with Qakland's incumbent white mayor. • Mayor John H, Reading was --~ ~ ~---wte~r short of a majority .tliaf would have avoided a ; nlnoft and handed him a third • term. -. ,• .. ~. ---· - • .. ,.BEALE -WITH the help or 's,V"en olher candidates - pievented Reading from win· ning more than 50 percent of · .tf>e vote he needed to win in . rue'sday's election. ~ ' . neading got 49.92 percent or ,Q:;,34.2 votes from a total of Iiq.S.1 cast. Seale got 21,315 ·.~for 19.26 percent. Others divld· , -ed the vote in a city election .-~i-~ drew a 83 percent . ,~t. the biggest i n voters in thC poorer neigh· borhoods of this industrial city across the bay from San Francisco. Oakland's 361.500 population is 35 percent black. Last fall , Seale declared the Panthers were ' ' m o re dangerou_$ now" working in the system than when they openly carried guns on the Oakland streets. He had predicted a "landslide" vic- -tory-fnit..Was.nOi available for comment on the election out· come. LongBeacl1 Base Losses 1h Billion · Dakland history. • sOale, 36, who helped Huey LONG BEACH (AP I -Sen. NeWton organize the once-John V, Tunney (D-Calif.) militant Black Panther Party, says he thinks Naval cutbacks will face Reading, SS. a ·here could mean half a ~illion . dollars a year in losses to the Republican businessman, io a Lo B 1 · runoff May ts. .. '. ng ea,c l econo~y. Reading s8id the outcome -Tli.nney s . estimate came came as 8 surprise to him. Tuesday am1d somber reports "FRANKLY, 1 fell lhat I'd make it in the primary," Reading told\ reporters. ·Re called Seale's campaign "ex· tremely well-organized.'' Stale · ·had announced his c~ndic\acy a year in advance. ·Wearing a shirt and necktie. 'M·ran a grassroots campaign •-mtb' handshaking and speeches at supermarkets. churches, civic clubs and on buSeS full of morning com- muters. He claimed 200 ,. P~.ther registrars had signed up more than 30,000 new .. .. * * ,. : .. P.ot La·w of what the Pentagon's na- tionwide ti billion military cutback will mean to ·Long Beach -·which will be losing at least 47 ships, mo stly to San Diego. The total "ecoAOmic im- pact" of the Navy on th.is coastal city just south of Los Angel~ was placed -before the culback -at $1.29 billion annually in an estimate by Rear Ad1n. V. G. Lambert, commander or the Long Beach Naval Station. The admiral said $.50 million alone went for crew salaries and service and s u p p I y purchases, involving 47 "lost" ships. "I signed them in gfJ.Qd faith_ al the tilne," Ellsberg said. The defense conten~ that violating Rand rules, which EUsberg admitted he did, is not tantamount to breaking the law. ..,.... AT NISSEN''S" re q u e St , Ellsbe rg read aloud to the jury the security agreement lie _signed. In-the agreeemnt, Ellsberg said he knew he cou!CI. be liable to prosecution if he revealed classified in· formation and swore he -had read the espionage laws per· ta ining to such materials. "But ttJi3 statement sug- gests the existence of portions or the espionage law relating to classiiied information, and to my knowledge, there are no such passages, so I couldn't have read them,", Ellsberg testified. He also read aloud portions of the Rand Security Manual and admitted he had violated the company's rules when he and Anthony Russo Jr. made Richter Appointed SACRAMENTO (AP! -Dr. Charles Richter of Cal Tech has been appoin ted tQ the State Board of Registrai ion for Geo_logists and Geophysicists by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Richter, 73, is founder of the Richter Magnitude Scale used to measure the intensity of earthquakes. He was named the geophysicists member . of the 'licensing board, which was expanded to cover geophysicists by a 1972 law . Chavez Charges Illegal Payme11ts by Teamsters • WASHINGTON (AP) Farmworker union I e ad r r Cesar Cha\'CZ planned an ap- peal to George ~1eany today for AFL-Cro help in stopping the Teamsters union Crom tak- Derbyist Wi1is Suit LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A woman roller derby skater, who said otb~ skaters were ordered to lhrow her into the stands lo, provide a thrHJ !or the audience, was awarded S4.000 in damages Tues· day. Ginger Barbarino had sued for $50.000 for her in- 1ur1es, received in a match between the Red Devils and the Miami Jets at West Palm Beach, .Fla. She maintained sfie -was hurt becuase the-Nattaual Skating Derby, owner ,of . both teams, ordered lbO act. ing over field worker con· tracts in California . Chavez has accused the growers and the Teamsters of collusion in attempts to crush the United Fann \Vorkers Union, HE ALSO charged in a news conference Tuesday that let- tuce growers had made illegal payoffs to the Teamsters from 197l through early 1972 to finance "goon squads" to hara ss farmworker organizers; Chavez. founder and now chief of the UFW, said he will ask A!eany to denounce the Teamsters activitie s in Coachella Valley y,•here, last week, they said they had assigned contracts with 30 of the 32 grape growers who bad had contracts with Chavez' union. About 90 percent of the workers struck the vineyards. Chavez said, but • 'green carders" -Mexican workers who cross into the United States on dally permits -are massed at the border to replace the strikers. LIVE BUNNIES ond tbt. Eastt11r Bunny too1 -C•roUJtl_Court South Coast 1Jua • Horseman To Prevent Beach Nudes r ---------- - -- - - -- ---- _ -, char·b[Olled with Teriyeki sauce-and served 1 , on a skewer Shlsh-Ka·Bob etyl0 ......... -... 35c I tC:::'\ , · TEMPURA-Jumbo shrimp on a bed of deep 1--~-i_frjed lemP.u!!L~etabJes. A choice oriental I I . delicacy •. _ ....... -·-.. --·-···-.... ---~·-·····ssc-· I I 'FRJED· RICE-Tender & fluffy. A Japanese I tradltion ............................................ _ ........ 30c SAN RAFAEL IAP ) - Sheriff's deputies v"ill patrol the county's beaches on horseDack-tl! discourage nude SW'lbathers who homeowner~ complain flock _there: in la rge numbers d u r i n g warm I • AND, OF COURSE Assorted hot & cold l beverages. weather. The Marin County -Board of Supervisors voted unanimous· ly after a publit'.' bearing'Tues· day to set up a one-man mounted patrol daily at MUir Beach and on weekends at Bolinas Beach, on the Paci.lie Ocean north of San Francisco. "Spring is here once again and Muir Beach is attracting the nude sun worshipers and all the associated social prob- lems," complained Hazel 1\1. ~1elo, of Muir Beach. She said Offer g®d_until ' April22 Llmil °"• ,.... "erwn With fl,tO "llmi•lll NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10:30.A.M. -10:30 P.M.-l'Rll)AY-& SATURDAY 'TIL 1:00 A.~ • BRING THE KIDS THIS WEEK-END SEE SUPER-CHICK! THE FUNNIEST BIRD TO EVER FLY T.HE COOP! FUN -SURPRISES -FREE JUMBO CHICK BALLOONS 310 E. 17TH STREET, COSTA MESA . (near 17th & Santa Ana Avenue) C.lliC.I(· these problems in c luded 1----------:;::;;:;~~;;:;~------:::-----:::-::------,.------------ "over-<:rowding, rowdiness, in-Ch ll · h N Q 0 dec.ncy~ g•rbag~ :itu mo n (l en ge t e ews UlZ waste and loose dogs .,. She satd as manv as 400 persons di srobe on ihe be.iich ~ .. -~' a lime, and orten Ibey at· on Satu• . r''da~ < y· ; 's' Fa'· ,,_1;ly Pa· ge tract at least as many clothed • • • ·I I£&. spectators. , • ' . ' • ' We're providing funds for Saddleback Valley School District's improvements A Bank of America underwriting syndicate bought the $5,000,000 Saddleback Valley Unified School District bond issue with the lowest net interest cost• to the taxpayers of your district. This gives your district the money it needs for the opening phase of a five year program that calls for the construction of elementary, intermediate and high schools. Bank of America and its associated bond dealers bid on virtually all such municipal bonds offered in the state to keep California civic progress up with community need. BANKOFAMERICAm .Bank Investment SeaJrities Division SAi FIAICflCO: WIK OF AMERtCA Cf:"1£R, IH CAUFORMA STflEFt (41ll 1U·l4U• MAIL AOOIH:SS: IOX S709S. SAN FRANDSCO. CA M1SJ l(tl AlllUS: 8MK OF AMERICA TOWER. iSS SOUTH R.OwtR STREET ~ti) 113-4211 • MM ADDRESS: BOX !0141. LOS AllGIL!S, CA to011 •Oomprino Wilh' .othtf investment benkws. Bank. ol America sub- rfli1ttd the IOweat n1t1 Interest cost 10 the district. 6".2430%. If you ere interested in bl.iylng these tax-frM lnt.,.•t municlpel bonds. in· ®ft 1t the Mklreuea above or yew loc.M BaN: of America branch. ' .. 17