Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-03-24 - Orange Coast Pilot., • • • r1s ome . . -... .... Mesa Con p ·le Vow Father, Son Kill ' Fight to Keep Fe1nale Melllhers. Foster Daughter . ' . Of Their .Fa1nily ,,.o·a " • •.• . "' • • • DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * FRIDAY .AF.TERNOON, MARCH 2~. J972 VOL,f$, NO.-t4o-4 llCTIONS, oM0PAOll old Spell Tliaws .. ' • ·• •• Pair to F.ight ft.uling Fears Grow As Hunt ,,. U!"l l.T4 M• . ' . ' ;Although the winas blew cold and' the•.day was not fil for man or beast, Spring_ in Detroit is just·.ardund •the.~orner. a~ can well be.see~ by"the attention th is leggy, chilly lass, Claire Cli m1e, 22, attracts as she ·walks down a city side street. ··' 'Si-Ster .Fuz~' Demanils Apo~og.ies . f.rom . City • 1. ·~ i . • : . .(,\ ; • • "'MNtooN BEACH. Ill . (Ufll) -Sister idence';for the insults .. '.. derog11t~~,.1~; ~ry Cornelia Hawkins. better known-,in suits ... ~s a result of false pubhc1fy, ~StK ,arts ;as "Sister Fuzz," has ·Krcher said. '1)ided 4 •pp~ljc apqlOS):, (rom, the .. , SlsleF: Cornelia ,relused to.tUscuss the 'llage -~ice ·conlmittee. becaµse of .J~tter, say'ln~: "I'm not· going to reveel •:false 1 pu,blioity"1 surrouriding. ·her,: aqything·u.ntJI I s._et!' "':hat their ,final move _nsion /r~~ ll\e .~~ntoo~ .Beach js .. I have given them until Monday .to olice Depertment. '· , decide/' ~ :_,s1si~ C.Ornelia. madC her demand in a ·The 46-ycar-o.ld ·.nun 'il(as ... suspe'Odid ~ltJ!ti .iThursd3y lo recently .elected fr<lm her $4,800 .per y~rt ~t •as .a yor Otto.Kr~her. juvenile orflcer Jast ...No.ll&nber l..ldr •The, Jetter was turned over to com· violating a police departrqent rule . pro- ittee chairman Loren Madison. who Im-hibitlng department persohnel from at- ediately invited lhe nun to tesliry tending gatherings at which police mat- fore the commll~e about her demand . ler.s are di cussed. ·'She 1hinks "'-e should make apologies Sister Cornelia ·attended a, meeting last o her,, parents and ramily and to 'my November at which alleged police cor· ommunlty and sisters of divine prov. ruptlon. was, discussed. f~~ing on Firing SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -A hearing tchedulcd April 10 (In a Superior O>urt ult filed by Donald L. l'/hltc to ·gel back e post as president of Barstow Com- unity C.Ollege from which trustees fired lm last month. Shortly after the meeting a grand jurY bcgen probing gambllng, prostitution. il- legal tavern hours and other violations discussed at the meeting. The Pontoon Beach Police Department was exonerated or the charges by the grand jury. Police Chir:f Harold J. Denham said Sister Coinelia has not appealed her suspension. \~ Mesa Couple Oppose Decision·on Foster Daughter By TOM BARLEY Of th• D1nw l'llor Stitt Disappointed but far from dejected , Robert and Jeanette Hayes of Costa 1'.1"esa today vowed to fight an Orange County Superior Court ruling that calls for the return of little Cheri Lynn Hayes to the county's Social Welfare Depart· ment. ' Jl took Judge Raymond Vincent Jes:• than two hours Thursday to regretfull~ rule that California's adoption Jaws were solidly on the side of the county agency in the battle for custody of the tot who has lived with the Hayes fam ily at 1180 Bismarck Way for the past two years. "He was very good to us," said Mrs. Hayes to a DAILY PILOT reporter who was ordered to leave the courtroom before the hearing got under way. "He made it clear that he could only rule a! the Jaw permits him to rule and. frankly, we expected his ruling." Mrs. Ha yes condemned the ruling as a 1'victoiy for bureaucracy" for a county department "that is only concerned with rules and regulations and not for the welfare or our little girl.'' Cheri Lynn went to the Hayes home as a three-day-old foster child in 1970. What JQCial workers planned as an eight-week! Father, Son Kill Female Meµihers Of Their Family SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE. Canary Tslands (UPI) -A German father and his team-age son are on trial In the rltu~I slaying of three female members of their ramily. Harald Alexander, 39, and his son Frank. 16, are members of a sect which believes that the Kingdom or David will arrive after women have been ex- terminated. They !Ire charged with the murder or Alexander's wife Dagmar. 41 , and his daughters. 1'-iarlna, 18, and Petra, IS. The l\VO defend ants refused to answer qu~tions put to lhem T.hursday by the cqurt. The prosecution has asked for the death penalty for Alexander and a 2(). year jail term for his son. The defense, which will produce both psychiatrists' reports and witnesses saying the women may have agreed to - being "sactificed," asked for acquittal on grounds that the defendant.a cannot be held accountable because of their mental state at the tim~ of the slaylngs. Aceording to Or . VAIC3CO Escassi, director of the Madrid penitentiary · !See RITUAL, Page l) stay grew into almost. two years and the establishment of a bond that Jed the Hayes couple to seek the adoption of the infant. Mrs. Hayes w~rned Thursday that any attempt by the county to remove the child from the Costa Mesa home "could GETS NEW POST Brit1 in'1 Whit1l1w • have tragic effects on Cheri Lynn and we have the statements of doctors to prove it. "Her physical and mental health would be grr:atly impaired b"y such • action,'' Mrs. Hayes said. ·•The doctol"3 look on IS.~ ADOf'.TIQN, Pace %) Ul'I Ttlt,,_tt HEATH TAKES OVER • lr1l1nd Rule S.t Britain Ends Ireland Home Rule, Takes Over 'LONDON (AP) -Britain announced today it Is suspend ing home rule In Northern Jrr:land !'Ind taking ~ver control or the strife-torn province in a peace al· tempt that raises the peril of civil war. Prime Minister Brian Faulkner or Northern lreland, who ~ngaged In la!l ditch meetings with Prime Minister Edward Heath over the pall two d1ys, denounced the decision . Prime ~1inisler Jack Lynch or lreland called the British move "• step forward in seeking 11 lasting solotion'1 to tile Jrish problem. but a strong dissent came Jrom the outlawed Irish Republican Army. I Scan MacStiofaln. chief or sta(f of the militant Provillional wing of the IRA, predicted more bloodshed in Northern lrcfand and .said the Br itish lakeovcr "will only bring us into an even· more , direct conflict wilh the British army." Heath told the House of C:Ommonii that Northern Ireland's Protestant-controlled provincial parliament was being 1uspend· ed for a year. the Internment without trial of . suspected guerrillas I! being e3sed. and Roroan Catholics would get a greater voice In provincial affairs. Heath anoounced that the RIX Ulster counties wlll be governed b y IS.. IRELAND, Page li Fruitless By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 tlrt Di lly Piiot Iliff Men who know aviation know how the odds against survival mount in direct ra- tio to the length of time a plane, a pilot and his passenger are overdue and miss· ing. The search for the sportswriter son of famed pioneer aviator Dougla! "Wrong Way'' Corrigan, and 11 buddy from boyhood in Santa Ana entered its lOOtb hour today. Corrigan waited Thursday at Orange County Airport, where his son, Roy, 22, and Roger Powell. 21, of Laguna Beach, took off Tuesday afternoon . "After this lorig . , , there's no real hope," he murmured. The Corrigans, of 2828 N. flow er St, are helping in the Southlend search, fl ying over the suspected route the miss· Ing men took on a sightseeing trip and walking on the beaches. . Corrigan captured the hearts of the world on his famed 1938 transatlantic solo flight (rom Brooklyn, N.Y., to Dublin, Ireland when his announced destination was Long Beach. " He new 'I J6 Curtiss Robin assembled from spare parts including baling wire and veteran aviators said it was a !See CORRIGAN, Poge l) Orange Weathe r A groovy weekend of sunny skie's and warm temperatures Is in store for the Orange Coast. although JOw clouds will ht iiTound in the morn- ing hours . Look for highs in the 701 t1nd IO"'S in the 50s. INSIDE TODAV Strcrt rlttatc r in Ch icnno terms -tliae's wl1at Oran.QC Coaat CQ/lcge i.t offcrlnu throunhout Easter \\'eek d1'ri11i;1 fu?stll <le los TeatrnJ ('lucuuo~ .• '1. story in tpdau 'J \V r.ek r1tdcr f :tploin.t hoto T,atro Nnclonal tnke& lli~ nudlence to the barrio .. ... ~··~ ' M••itt J1•M ... ,,,, " M•Jhllll llU!lfl~ • C1IH1r11l1 ' lllt lt11•t ..... • Cl111ffl .. . .. Or11191 C11111ty • Ctntlc.t " lttH1ur1n" U ·11 (1'9UWlf"ll " Syl•ll l'~tf' • 1)~1!11 Jljlt11tt'1 • S~trll 14.u 1tt1l"r111 I'~• ' Stte• M11'11t11 Jt-11 l'tlllfltt , .. J, T~lt•ltltft ~ "-""" lt«tnl • , ..... ,.,, ,, ... ,_ " .,..e41Mf • "'"""'""'' " Wtfflt~'I illtwt ,.,, #llllMbt1 • Wotlf Ntw.s • I • ·- • ! OAJL Y PILOT s Food Stores Warned Connally Says HoUl Prices Down or Else WASHINGTON (AP ) -Secretary o( Ille Tr .. sury John B. CoMa!Jy caull<m•d tbt mtion'1 food ltorts todiy to "watch your prices'' ot face the po&slblUty or tousher government action. "We think lhey ought to start trlmmlns;. down," said ConnaJly of the spiraJ ln food Jrices in recent months. The 5eCJ'ttv)', however. all but ruled oat controls M raw agricuJtur1l products, now exempt. He .a.Id th.ii would be 11 last resort. Conn1Jly wu interviewed on the NBC Today show, Askttl JI the adntinbtratlon was going to take 1ct.ion now to 1Jow the rist in food pricet. COruially .. Id: "We're laking action In the senM that we're 11ying to every retailer th roughout the country : Watch your prices. Wa tch your prices, becaus-we are going to bf: prepared tn move.'! He uld that it one reuon why retail er! are beinr called to public hearln11 nett month by the Priee Commbslon on food prices. Connally aald meal prices creJted two week:i 110. And he aa ld olhtr food prlctJ shoukt be comift$ down as the Control program berlns to revtrae the rise In nonfood items. Connally said the adminl3tratlon could bring in food chains for c011sultation on prices . .He said the administration wl ll look clwiely at !heir profit margin• aod "lf they've violated the ni,les and regu la· tion•. they 're aoing to be subject to penaltiea." Under the control program, retailers ma y not increase their profit margins. Frona Pagr; 1 The aecretary said the administration rtali;es that the 0.$ percent rise la con· sumer prices in February was una~ cepUble. CORRIGAN SEARCH . • • "We're all upset •bout it, we 're all disturbed about lt," he said. miracle he didn't go down al sea. The ~year-cld cltruJ rancher ha ve remembered that. must "We don't know what's happened to him,'' Corrigan slid as lhe hours strelcbed inlo IMtber full day his young- est son is mlsa.lnl. "But we think he's In the ocean ... " Teanu of Civil Air Patrol search planes supplemented by the Orange County and San Diqo Cotmty sheriff'• aera 1quad8 plUI Marine Corps helicopters scoured !ht Southland Thursday. "We did a hell of a job blanketing Orange County 1long the coast and over· to Like El!inore and Lake Matthews yesterda y," CAP Maj. Ernest Johnson 1aJd today. From Page 1 IRELAND ... Wlllll.rn Whitelaw. floor manager for ihe government in the House of Commons. who will be named lo the MW' pcm of Cablnet mbdattr for Northern Ireland. Whltlaw will be 111i1ted by a commis· ·sion o! local residents "fully representa- tive of opinion in Northern Ireland,'' Heath declared. This means ii would in- . elude representatives of the Catholic minority as well as ProtestantJ. The responae from Northern Ireland wu almoat entirely hOltUe, and there were fears that Prateatant e1trem1Jts would tum to violence in retaliation for the ending of 50 yean of Protestant rule. Faulkner told the Stormont, Northern Ireland'• parllament, that he warned Heath In their crisis talks that Brlti15h takeover would be seen. in Ulster as a victory for tht Jrish Retiubllcan Anny. which wants reunion of the tW<l parts of Ireland. ';J told him." Faulkner said. ''that it "ould be widely construed as an 1c- ceptance of totally baselw criti(:lam cf our ltewardshJti: that It would be seen by the IRA and others as a first and' major 1tep on the road to a terrorist victory ." Faulkner'• government is expected to remain Jn office to run routine provincial affairs until the Brltilh Parliament 1p- provea takeover legislation next week. WUUam Craig, leader of the hard·line Protest.ant Vanguard Movement who for merly was a member of Faulkner's Cabinet, warned that hi• militant.! will fighl~the takeover. "We would figh t." Craig said. "I can· not etch.Kie the possibility of violence." He declined to comment, however. when asked lf 1 shooting war would break out between hls Protestant!: and Ill< IRA. Fraiz.ier Agnew, leader of the militant Belfast Young Unionistl, accused Heath of betrayal and said he "has hastened the inevi tability of civil war," The Catholic guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army's Provisional wing vo"'ed to continue their campaign of bombing and shooting to unite the Protes· tant North with the Catholic Irish Republic in the south . Edward MacAteer, leader of the more moderate Catholic Civil Rights Move- ment, said he preferred Protestant Irish rule to that of Englishmen in the "remote and insensitive smoke·filled roorm of Westminster." Six thousand Protestant shipyard workers in Belfast left their jobs and marched to the city hall in protest. OlAN51 COAST " DAILY PILOT TIMI Ortnttl C..1t DAILY '"ILOT, -"fl wtikll b comblMd "'-NfWI ... , .. , h pubHIMd W ~or...,. Cot•t l"ubllsl'llftl Cornp4111r. hPI• rttt n uior. or• publlWlfd, M°'111•r tllrovtft FttMy, for C°'lt Mt11, Newpwt INdl, Hvntl,,.tM ltlCl'lfFMKillln V1 ll.y, t.lflll'll 9Hdl. lrt1 lnt /s.dcllO tk M1d Sin Clem.nit/ S~n Jutn C.pl1tr.,io. A 111191• reoiontl H ltjoll 11 Pllbllthed lt1Vrcl1y1 11!d :!.Ut1111y1. ,-,,. prl11dP1I JIW!btllfll ~111t Is t i UI We.t lty StrHt, CO.I• Mesi, c..n10r1111, ntN. l ell•ri N. W11i ,.,..'""' '"" P'llblltll• J1c.~ l . Cutl1y Vkt "i"•ldtnl l fMI 0-11 Mll\lftf' Tft1m11 K11.,JI ldlltf T1'01t111 A. M11rplii111 M,tMtlnt Editor C )tt rl11 H. Loe t l lc.li1N P. Nill A11ltt•'ll Mtllltlriti lclll_, Oflk• Catt• M .. : m Wttt ••r Slroet H...._, l .. cl<i: »SJ NtwWt .... lt¥ttd L.....,. ltitefri: m 111 ..... t Av-~0•11'-' IHcfl: 17'7S IHd:I tlllll-NI S.11 C"'"'"'9': JU Hirt!\ 11 ClmW lt•I Tel.,._ 11141 Hlo4JJI c ........ A4..ntlla1 6-4J·N7t ,,.. Cfftltl...,... ...... ~ .... 491-44Jt ,,... ... °"""" c..., '-"'"""-Hf.1 IJt c.mtht, 1"2, Or•!$" CMtt llWl!lfil!'f C...11r. Nt 11twt 1!.,lft, llllltlft tftlll, ""11wlt1 _,,., ~ Mvm11tr'Mn" tttrtlil ,.,..,. iM r~M wf"*'I ,,,_ltl .... '"U"" .t C"""1lflt llll'Mt. "'*""' , .... tttlttt "" ., frl ...... 1..0 .... C•t1 MfM, C•llM"fll'-· J~l9rl .., c.t rrttr SW !Mfllll!ft 11'1 !Nil 11.11 ""*'"'!'' "'l!ltery ••fll'lflltfl• tJ,~ """"'"''·. "We were lhick as flies up there but we found nothing.'' Sitting around wailing. doing nothing. knowing nothing -lhe worst of the personal ordeal -Wrong Way Corrigan speculated on the fate of Roy's Cessna 150 and the pair aboard. His elder sons. Dou glas. 31. and Harry, 28. waited with him at the han1ar. Harry said they are certain the plane It do .... 1 "How severe or where, we don't ~."he added. Fidgeting a bit. lhe senior Corrigan uld Roy -the only son to whom flying was the serious love of his life -cheeked coastal weather before taking off Tue!· day. He and Powell plannr.d tb shoot aerial photographs of the new Powell home at 32 Crystal Cove, Laauna Beach, and buzz on down to San Diego and back without landing. Weather reports indicated excellent flight conditions up and down the coast. Patchy fog that eluded weather· watchers, however. drifted in a small area just off Lagun1 Be1ch. "Maybe he 11w it and tried to go un<ler It and just hit the water," the missing flier'• father speculated. • One other theory is that young Cor- rigan -who preferred to fly within gliding distance of coastal beaches in case of emergency -curved inland to avoid thf! fog. Searchers are criucrosam, rugged ter• rain of the foothills and momitains for the orange-and-white plane Corr J 1 an purchased just before his 21st birthday. The craft carried no crash locator beacon, a battery.powered device broad· casting a constant aJanal for up to 21il days after a plane goes down. Cruising over the south county. veteran CAP searcher Milt Farney and spotters aboard a !ix-passenger pl&ne picked up two separate crash k>c•ter beams. They were pipOOnted of£ the Ortega Highway and in Silverado Canyon, but no wreckage could be found •nd no other alrcraft are reported mJ1sing. Farney apecul ated they could ha ve been carried in cars being driven by flie rs who didn't know lhe portable devices were in operalion. Corrigan had been a licensed privale pilot since before he wa11 21 and legged more than 300 hours aloft prior to takin1 off on wt>at w11.< probably hi• final flight. Frem Pqr; 1 RITUAL ... psychiatric 00.pital. Alexander told a team of Spanish psychi1trtsts examining him : "The Archangtl Gabrle1 appeared to us and told ua that we ha ve to resurre<:t the Kingdom of David. And this we could not do without first eliminating the fe- male sex." The mutilated bodies of the three women were found Dec. 17, 1970, in the apartment which the Alexander f1mily rented In Santa Cruz. According to a report by court doctors, the bodies had been carved with knives and razors in an act which had signs of a ritual 1l1ying. One of Alexander'a daughters, Sabrina, survived bec•use •he was out babysitting. Alexander told the psychiatrists the women were willing to die bec1use this "was the only way they could be llheraled.'' The defense will call neighbors of the defendants to testify that there were neither acrearm nor AOUnd! of a struggle the day of the slayings. But he aaid rood price! have been highly vol1tile over ·fhe years, with the rise in 1969 and 1970 red meat prices higher than they are now . He alS<l '.said M>me food prices are low, such as California lettuce. "lf you 're a lettuce eater, things are In great 1hape." 'I'm Sorry,' Says Porter Accused l 11 Hotel Deaths NEW YORK (APl -A sobbing. 27· year-old porter al the YMCA '• Sloane House wu charged with murder today in the Wednesday night fire that took four livea at the big midtown residence. "I'm aorry, I'm sorry," repeated Fran· ciaco Ramos or the Bronx as Ile was booked after being questioned by fir! marshals aod l)Olice In lhe fi re that raced lhrough a seventh noor hallv .. ay. Chier Fire Mar1hal E<lwin Sheppard said Ramos. who had worked a~ a porter tor four years, told them he had been going through some wooden clothes lockers that were in the hallway because of renovati ng. ' Sheppard quoted Ramo1 as saying it w1s dark so he lit 1 match. Then he heard someone coming,. dropped the match and ran down the flre slBirs. Shep- pard said. Twenty-nine resident• and 15 fi remen were injured in the blaze; 22 persons were rescued from led1e1 and window rill• by firemen usi ng aerial ladders. 1'wo of the dead were identified Thur~· day as Nicholas Rossi. 67. and Lawyer Thurman, 73, both of Manhattan. Iden · lities of the other t1"o were un· deterft'lined. From Pqe 1 ADOPTION. • • her as t 1uper·senaitive child and they are solidly with us in our bid to keep her with us." Cheri LyM will be with t.htm for at least :10 days more. Judge Vincent granted that stay of e1e<:ution to allow the · Hayes ' attorney. John Schilling, to file his writ of prohibition and related ac- tions with the appellate court. "Th is isn't just our battle," Mrs. Hayes l)Ointed out. "There are man y other pro- spective pa.rents of foster children in the same poaltion end they all face the klnd of thinking that led to the decision against us. "We need a change in the la w," Mrs. Hayes said. "and maybe a Jittle of this kin:c!. ol publicity will help to bring it about. We need a little mor' thought for the welfare of Cheri Lynn Hayes a little less thought about what the law book prescribes for this kind of situation.·• Welfare Department Dire<:tor Granville Peoples was not available Thursday for his comment on the ruling. But he 11id earlier that he "wou ld prefer to not discuss the issue at any stage or litlga· tion ." ' A aocial work.er familiar with the Hayes case who prefer$ not to be iden· tified commented, however, that her department "isn't the least bit 1urprised that the judge was on our aide. "It was understood all along that the little girl wu a foster child and w11 not placed in the Hayes home for adoption." she sakt. "There the matter should end." Children From Fairview Invited to Lion Country Lion Country Safari officials today In· vited some Fairview Stale Hospital childrtn lo come and visit. their t.aguna Hills animal preserve next Monday and Tuesday on ''Uncle Len Daya." The Fairview youngsters will be •d· milted free though they won't be partici pating Jn the Easter card contest 1pon30red on those two day1 by Uncle Len. DAILY PTl.OT columnist whole col· umn is ,. "must" every Saturday mOrn- lng for m1ny of the Or1n1e Colst area '1 younger citizens. One busload of visitors from Falrviel\! will tour the 481-acre animal prtstrvt each day. TM oldtr group plan!I to visit on Tuesday ind to enjoy ... ck lunches in Ill< Lion Country Sararl picnic area. Botlt groupo wllJ,bt admitted free aa IUW ol Lion Country and Uncle Len. All of Uncle Len'1 re1dt-rs have been offerf!d. free 1dmisslon to "F'r11ier"1 kJnidom" on the first two day1 of Easter 'fYttk vacaUon. . In fact. Lion Country Safari will a;r1nt free admis!lon for two young people for each paying a:dult as king as one or both of the youngsters bring along a self· dt11igned Easter card for Frasier. Prtte5 will be awarded In each of six age categories for the best Easter cards subm itted by that group eac~ day. Grand prize winner also will get a free day at Lion Country Safari, Including lunch at the Rondavel Restaurant. for hl5 entirt f1mlly and a gold pass 1ood for admiuion for four persons for an entire year. (Tht gold pass c1n be used as many times as the winner wants to use it.) Entries In "Uncle Len'1 Easter Card Contest" will be on dllJll ay tltrou11>out Eaater week In the chlldren'1 pllYl">Und area at Lion Country Safari. Lion Counlry is on MouJton Parkway. near San Oleao Freeway, Jn Lapna HUis. The prewve will bo open to lh• public rro,. I a.m. to 3:30 p.m. betlt "Uncle L«n Days:• I Ul't Tt""""9 THREE CHILDREN DIED, 30 HURT WHEN TRAIN HIT SCHOOL BUS IN NEW YORK Wreck191 Sit' In Sea of Firemen'' Foam After Being Dragged Qu1rt1r of Mlle * * * Freight Train Hits School Bus; 3 Dead, 40 Hurt Chaplain's Defensemen Point to Discrepancies CONGERS. N.Y. (AP ) -A Penn Cen· JACKSONVILL E. Fla. (U PI ) -The befame invoh1ed "A'i lh Jensen. tral freight train sliced a school bus in defense has hammered at app11rent Jensen. a Protestant chaplain at Cecil half at a remote crossing tod ay, killing disc repancies in the c 0 u rt . m R rt i a I Feild Naval Air Station and 17-year Navy three high school pupils and inju ring 40 tes!iinony of two Navy wives "''ho ac· veteran. is on trial on charges or conduct others. ' cused ch aplain Andrew F. Jensen of unbecoming an offi~r. A fa mily man 0 I th l · t' d'-' h Committin. g adultery '>4'ith th em. wi th two children, he has denied the ne o e eenage v1c uns h:u on t e charges. h I h h A former chaplain also told the '''11Y to l e hospita · And t e ot er two military court Thursday how one of the The adultery accusations came from were pinned beneath the train. police "'omen involved had ru n her fingers down Lora Gud branso n and Mary Ann Curr an, said. Hospital authorities said at least his shirt and inside his belt during a visi t wives of two officers on the base. They five wer e injured seriously with loss of to his office a yea r before she says she testified Monday and Tuesday to having love affa irs with Jensen which ended limbs. when Mrs . Gudbranson said she learned Polke reported the engineer of !he of the other woman 's involvement and train said he sa w the bus before hitting it Zoo Loved brought charges against the chaplain. but that the vehicle failed to stop as he Jensen was expected to testify as the expected it lo under state law. The fina l defense witness, poss ibly today. engineer. was not id entified . The bus $5,000 w ortlt Much of Th ursda y's defense effort was driver. also not imme::iiatety identified, devoted to attempts to contradict wa s among the injured and could not be testimony by Mrs. Gudbranson and questioned. SAN DIEGO (AP I -Alt !ha t San refl ect on her character. The accident ha ppened al 7:55 a.m. in Diego Zoo officials kno\v 11bout Form er chaplain Joseph C. Simpson. the Clarkstown section t1f Congers at their latest benefactor is lha l he or now a Jacksonville salesman. described \•1hat a railroa d spokesman describes ;is she loves animals and hales ho"A· f\1 rs. Gudbranson engaged him in · · " · h · machinery. , a "pri vate crossing wit no warning conversation on numerous occasions, bells. lights or gates. The scene is in Zoo controller Ella Hoover open· starting each time with ecology and pr(}o Rockland County some 25 m i 1 e s rd an envelo pe Thursday and found greasing through Christian· ethics to free northwest of New York City. a cashier's check for SS.000 inside. love. A spokesma n. Arthur Harrison. said An accompanyi ng typewrit ten In one discussion -a year before the the crossing was not at a federa l. stat e or noie said in part: alleged affa ir with Jensen started - county road and that he co uld not im· 1'll is my desire t.o rem ain Simpson said Mrs. Gudbranson discusaed mediately determine who owned the ac· anonymous and that no part of the free love with him In his office. cesl!'. donation go lo the support of any "She moved up close to me. her tone Witnesses said the 8.1-car tra in bound kind of machinery ... I enjoy the lowered ; she tou ched me on the left from Weehawk en, N.J .. to Sel kirk, N. Y., zoo very much. My only complaint shoulder with two fingers and then moved hit the school bus broadside . leaving the is th at there is too much machinery the fingers down in front of my shirt until rear of the bus at the crossing and (including vehicles) at the zoo." they were tucked inside the belt and &ht pushing the front sectio n a quarter·n1ilc::._..'::============="--_:w:.:'::'_:':"g~g~in'.'.'g'...'.'.m::•::.· -------- NEW, UPHOLSTERY SA MPLES HAVE ARRIVED Featurii1.g Sherrill Upholstery FOR THE FINEST IN HOME FURNISHINGS, THINK OF TED von HEMERT, INC. ESTABLISH- ED IN ORA.NG E COUNTY FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS. YOU 'LL FIND THE GREATEST SE. LECTION OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE IN SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY WITH A QUALi. FIED INTERIOR DESIGNER WAITING TO ASSIST YOU. DEALERS FGR : HENREDON -DREXEL HERITAGE -KARASTAN INTERIORS ( LAGUNA BEACH TORRANCE NEWPORT BEACH 1n1 Wo1tcllff Dr., 6-42·2050 Ol'IN ,llOAY 'TIL 9 345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6551 23M9 Hawlhorna llvd. 12111 l71·117t o,.. M4er 'tfl t '"•11• Ten FtH MoJr tf Or•1t .. C1111~ty 140·1 Z6l Pr1f•»lt1t•I J11t.rlot Cn ltrtOfl Afflhrtlll ......... ID-NSID i • <O A Th .. be int • nii lo stil chl ass nee " be Co \Ve goo if t go If Col mo Gia tion for Ad In 1till pat dur v.·or ing " any F the ' lion fro of a 0. 1ch A pan· wha pur La~ h .. acr faci O.v T turn mer A v par rest Pac Jn "" t"'·o Jegi T tran Adri dete best was s v (AP bum da_y In ed. s s ,. entl duct w .. toda db c that wq R Fo • .\n •lidt p.m. Sovie ~ta eura \viii Galle lo th ch1r call' --, -I I I I ' ' ' ' • ,. 'rld.,y, M&tth 24, 19'1Z s DAILY PllOf l; Housing Authority Sparks Debate in Laguna By FREDERICK SCilOE!llEHL Of fllt 0111, ,lltt ttttl Laauna Beach's particlf>ation 111 the t ontro\'.ersial ~Orange County I lousing Autl)orlty was the topic Qf lively debate 'fhursday When live oC six candldat(!.<I: aeekin& City Council 1eat! appeared before U1e_ Board of Real toQ. "lt ao happens this 111 not a part of an international Comnlunlst conspiracy," lo- &.:umbtnt Roy llolm told the group, in Laguna Beach Easter Week May Be .Quiet Laguna Beach during Easter \\'eek, at linles in the past so croY:ded "'ith youths and tourists that police1ne11 a n d lifeguards barely had time to eat a 1neal1 rnigbt be fairly quiet this year. Police Chief Joseph Kelly does not plan to put hl!! men on 12-hour shifts. there are still openings in many of the hotels and chief li£eguard Skip Conner will only assign men to guard beaches on an as- needed basis. ·'J think the Colorado River is going to be the place for the activity this year,'' CoMer said ""·hen asked about his Easler lVeek operation plans. "l( the "·eather is good, \o\·e will have a fair size cro,\·d, but if the weather is bad, I think people u·ilJ go to the river instead or th e beach." Jf the vacationers do come to the Art Colony, there should be an abundance of motel rooms to stay in, according to Gladys Adams of the Holiday Reserva· tion Bureau, Y.'hich handles reservations for mos t of the motels in town. ~J rs. Adams said most of lhe rooms are taken in lhe ocean-view motels. but there are 5till mrny vacancies in others. Chie Kelly said none or his regular patrol officers \Viii be given a day off during the week, but the 1nen lVon't be Y.·orking 12-hour shifts·, as they have dur· ing many past EaSter \~·eeks. "I have no indications that there will be any 1nassive innu~ of people," Kelly said. For Laguna Beach youngsters -and their mothers -during the week vaca· lion, the Boys• Club u·ill be open da ily from 10 a.m.. to 9 p.m. and has a variety of activities plaMed. The city Recreation Department does no t hR\'e an:or aclh•ities scheduled for the "'eek an or!icial said, Board Conducts Final Hearing On Beach Sale At the request of cautious title com- panies. cou nty supervisor;, this "·eek held what they hope is the final hearing on the purchase of Salt Creak Beach in the Laguna Niguel area. Supervisors have held three public hearings on the plan to purchase 11.4 acres of beach. pa rking lots and other facilities from Avco Comm u n it y Develo pers for $1.6 million . The beach and parking lots u·iil be turned over to the county late this sum- mer, according to present estimates after Avco has completed development of !he parking areas, concession buildings and restrooms plus t\1'0 access \vays from Pacific Coast High\\•ay to the beach. In addition to the supervisors' four sessions, the state lands com mission held two hearings and with the state legislature approved the purchase. Today at the request or title companies transmitted through County Counsel Adrian .Kurper the board members again determined that !he transaction "is in the best interests of the public." The vote was unanimous. Satellite Launched \' ANDENllERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP ) -A satellite employing a Thor burner II A combination was launched to- day from this coastal base. the Air Force announced. No other details were reveal- ed. I rtference to reetnt charges by the Lasuna Beach Taxpa)'f:ra' Association ' thnt the federal Department or flou!lng and Urban Oevtlop1nt.nt j HUD) which Is fund ing the project is .. absolutely 30Ciatistic. n "The City C.Ouncll \'Oted lo join the llousing Authority and the council ha~ complete power to not accept projects y;hicb we don't \\'ant," J:folm assured the group.. ~Top Dog' Retires Candidate ~lrs. Franci.s 11 a 11 er disagreed wtth Holm. "I cao't OITll>lwiu 610ugh that we don't need HUD. I agret we need lo help the aged and the needy with lout cost housing, but HUD is definitely not the way to go.'t lncunlbent Charlton Bo,vd said that any money used In Laguna Beach would be ror small scale prOjects. "It might be a block. a house or an apartn1ent. lVe're talking about alle via1ing individual prob- Traphes Bryanl, keeper of the presidential dogs for the past 20 years. says goodbye to !from left) President Nixon's pets Pasha. Vicky an d King 'rimahoc. Bryant, 58. is rCtiring and \Vill \vrite a book entitled·· Presidents are Onl y Hun1an." Scl1ool for Retarded l(icl s Draws From Ma11 y A1~eas San Joaquin's school for the trainab le mentally retarded \1·ill ha\•e students from Capis1 rano Unified . Laguna Beach Unified and Tustin and Trabuco elemen- tary districts u•ben it opens this fall. Trustees of the Capistrano district voted S.I lhis v;eek to send its TMR children to the ne w facility. the last to do so. facility and is no longer eligible to send its s1udents to Greeley. Ye.I at least one board member has said the facility will not be built unless the state guarantees j n writing that funds for the consl ruction will be provided u·ithout using district money. The stale allocations board will decide on the issue in April. !ems. Y.'e're definJtely 1ot talking abou t a mus hoUJing proaram." l~O"'e\'er. rcaltor Vcn1 Ta.schutr charged that ·~\\·here\·er flUD bas gone in the past has turned in10 a complete ahetto ..• "\\'e have no place for that in Laguna Beach. J regret the incumbents supported the proiram. '• said Taschner. llolm agreed that past progranis on 1 Hunt Pressed For Hijacker· D.B. Cooper From 1''ire Sen·lces KEL.50, Wash. -The Anny and the FBI continue to search rOrested nloun- tainous areas southeast of here for the parachuting airline hijacker kno~·n as 1'D. B. Cooper.'' The iearch by the 3rd Armored Cavalry is being conducted as an ''ad .. venture exercise," according to an Arnty public information spckesman. "Cooper" -the name on the hijacker's airline ticket -Thanksgiving Eve jumped ¥.ith $200,000 in ransom from a Northwest Airlines 727 as the plane fle\f between Seattle, Wash., and Reno, Nev. FBI agents believe the man parachuted while the plane ne1v over southy,·est Washington. A massive search of the area at !hat time failed lo turn up a clur. but authorities promised the search \\'ould be resumed in the spring. Consequently, the FBI called on lhe cavalry unit, stationed at Ft. Lewis. \Vash., to assist in rene~·ed search el· forts. None of the J0,000 $20 bills given in ransotn has turned up in banks or business est ablishments in the country, .an FBf agent says. The rBI circulated a list o{ serial num - bers of the bills and has been \\'atching for them to surface. Sev e1t Get Posts From Capo Board Seven members of the Committee on BiciJ Jtural education ha ve been appointed by trustees of the Ca pistrano Unified School Disirict. • - They ·. are Manny Puentt!!i. Alan Schreiber. Emma Leon, Rita Nieblas. Jose Ramirez. Gloria Stanfield, and Gloria Palacios. The committee is an advisory board on English as a Second Language program. ntass acale ha \'e been poorly ad· ministered. "But it can't hoppe.n ia Laguna Btach. The price or property is 1ust too high and the City Council has the po¥.· er to say )'ts or no to any project. n 1n the meeting, \•:hefflhe current rinancial 1tale of the city dominated discussion. candidate Harry Lawrence continued his attacks on what he termed Pan A m Chief Wil!Uim T. Seawell has been named to succeed Najeeb Halaby as head of Pan Amer- ican World Airlines in the \vake of the latter's surprise resignation. Seawell is a re- tired brigadier general and former chief of the Air Force Academy. 1'rain to Cater To Nude Patrons BONN (UPI) -West Germany's Bundesbahn federal railway soon will of· fer trains with compartments for nudist.! traveling to the North Sea island of Sylt , site of a v.•ell kno\1'1\ nudist colony. Passengers taking advantage of the deal "'ill be allowed to tral·el ''topless or bottomless or both," a train :spokesman said. However. there·is one catch-. The special cars will be open only for • those passengers who pacR. a.way their clothes in sleeping compartni~~ts of 1Jow them · away in peT'IOnal lockers on Jhe train, the spokesman said. •1fiJcal dlsastm0 cawed by lhe two ln· cumbtnt1. "The real worry ls whether anyone "''111 be able to afCord to live in Lacuna Beacbt" said Lawrtnce. "The rtc0rds of Boyd and Holm show the city manaier was allowed to negoUate a price in uccss af the ~faln Beach property and negotiated leases for bus lnesse.s down there tantamount to glvea\\•ays." The imnge of Laguna, said Lawren<.'t, if allowed to be one as a drug center will diminish the city's de sirability as a place lo Ji\·e and proper1 y ,·aJues ~·ill decline. Hopeful Ric hard Carr charged the <:RY. Is in a current flnancial crisiJJ because oT the ·purchase or the Main Beach •·wlthouL serious thought to re\·enue der ivation:· "NO\\' we find ourselvei; asking the Festiva l or Arts to gll·e the city mote money to pay for the beac.h, ·• said C.arr. Carr termed t.he wasie ma1agement tax "a di saster" and called for an im· mediate repeal of th e ordina nce before lawsuits "costing the city thousands or dollars start." "To increase. re\'enue ror the city, we must place the burden on the tourists. We need definitive methods of advertising a tax on summer rental houses rented less than 30 days just like we do hotel rooms," contended Carr. Boyd said he would support 1 low density papulation goal. preservaUon of Sycamore Hills and a grtenbelt, in· creased appo intments of women to city post5 and simple "no frill" budgets . The incumbent also called for enlargi ng the city council to se\'en members, elected from neighborhoods, and settini up a city perSOMel department... "We are in a tirhe of transltion,11 sa id Boyd, ''from a sleepy village with a sleepy administration to a city of in• creased efficiency." Holm discredited statements b y Lawrence and a local paper that the city will be faced with a $270,000 deficit thls year. "I met with the city manager and the finance director this week and assured me we will come in with a '100,000 unencumbered reserve. "In fact, the city manager said he "'ould be very disappointed if we didn 't end 1\'lth a figure two times that amowtt,'' said Holm. He also reviewed his past efforts to keep oil drilling operations from occur- ring along the coast, supporting the new library building, backing public access to the sandy portions of the beach and IUP'" porting cnatlon of the Main Beach park. "Ptirs. Haller called for continued sup- port of the tourist Industry. "The lourl!ts have to get away from the concrete jungle to \'islt our \'illage, our greenbelt and our Main Beach park. "Taxes are here to stay," she added, ''but they shouldn't come as l'o'aste management taxes, increased parkin& fines and construction taxes." She said· the traffic on local ltrettl must be reduced, parking incrtued, open space obtained and the village ai.. mosphere~. _ C.ndldal< Mt•. BeUt Leedl'wu unabla to attend the forwn_ Trustee Robert Dahlberg \\las the Jone dissenting \'ote. lie questioned \\'hether the San Joaquin school u·ould have room for Capistrano pupils in the near future in vie\'• of lhe district's spiraling gro\1·th rate. Motor Trends ''Car, of the Year'' San Joaquin's Tli!R facility has been the subject or controversy for se\'eral months. The location or the !'chOOI on !he La Paz Intermediate School campu s in f..1ission Viejo dre\V protest r r 0 Ill homeo\vners near thC school as early as last November. Recently the San Joaquin board ap- pro\•ed advertising for bid s for the school after a t1vo-u·eek delay caused by lack of a unanimous vote from three board members presenl at the meeling. San Joaquin officials have assured the neighborlna di stricts that the currlculun1 followed y,·11! be the same as that used in Greeley School in Orange, a county- operated Tf...1R facility. Capistrano children attending school in ~fission Viejo will no longer have a long bus ride to Orange whic h sometimes took two hours because or numerous stops. The new sc hool u·l\l be a modular facility designed for expansion. Ap- proXimately 60 students ~ill be enrolled 1vhen it opens. San Joaquin, a dis1ri ct n·ith a student population of more than 10,000. is re- quired by la1v to provide ilS O\Yn TI.ffi ~IONTEGO Selected by Motor Trend mag· a zine as 1972's Car of the Year .... Nothi1ig to co1npare in it's class for style and Jook \Vhat y ou get for this price •...• 4 Door Pillard Hardtop \vith VS engine, Select shift, \Vhile side \\'aU ~ires, Radio Vin yl insert body side 1nold· ings. F u I I instrumentation group .•.• , WIDE SELECTION $3177 ~2HOJF114107 • • • • San Oemente's Crestlite • • • from Wagon s to Coupe s Strike Th1·ee Week s Old The strike by dozens or operating ena:lneer3 at the Crestllte aggregate pro- ducU plant in San Clemente Is three weeks old and the plant's president said today he foresees no quick solution to the d;,ptlle. Crestllte President Kenneth Teel said that his firm's latest ofJer of a ID-percent wl.ge incrtue and other benefits was re. Russian Palaces Se t For Ga ll ery Lcctw·c . A.n aulhority on Russian art will gl\•e a 1!ide presentat ion and lecture Sunday at a p.m. on palaces and country houses or the Soviet Union. ~tary Chamont . 1''ho once served 11 lhe curator of the . Tate Gallery in ,JAlndon, wiU s~ak at the 1..aguna Beach Att Gallery, 307 Clifl Drive. The talk Is open lo the public and there is no adml&5Jon charge.. Reservations should be made by callina Ute aaJJery al 4!K-&531. je<:ted by orficials or the Orange County Io c 11 I of the International U n ion of Operating Englneers. That union sLarted picketing the plant to.larch 7. Since then. Teti said , production or ag- gregate material ro{ concrete is being done by supervisory personnel, but salc:i: and shipments have been drastically curt.'liled. f..lemben of the Team.titers Union have refuSed to cross picket lines with trucks used to deliver the materlal. The gap bt:tween managen1cn1·s affer and union "demands remains wide, Teel asserted . The union has demanded a 20-perctnt wage lncrem. Teti aaid lhat because of the strike, constructlon projects re I y Ing on the brown p<llels (ma~e by baking shale In kilns) have betn seriously affected. Arnone the jobs In need of !he 1g- grcaatc are Saddleback Communlly Hospital and lhe Sant• Ana civic center, he added. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ~8211 HARBO R llLVD,, COSTA MESA • l54Hl30 r e PANTERA e MARK IV e LINCOLN e MERCURY e MONTEGO e COUGAR e COMET e CAPRI / " I I r , l '.f DAILY PILOT • I I with Tom urphine : Are Men Just . Sexual Obj ects kORRORS DEPT. -Genllemen. ll may now be necessa ry for us to form up . the Mal, Liberation Front. This urgency measure develops b e c a u 5 e of • Cosmopalit.an 1.1agazine's latest traversi· , ly in e.xploiting and de-humanizing men. For those of you men who have mlssed · all the latest news nashes, you should be ' aware that Cosmop<>litan is a periodical • mainly catering to female readership. ln • the .latest issue, those people had the nerve to publish a !uU-color centerfold of a rather musculclr actor by the name of -Burt Reynold.If. 'Well, you fold out this centerfold and ' there i.s Reynold!, lounging on a bearskin ' rug, in· full, Jiving color. He is smoking a cigar. He is wearing a smile. That is all • be is wearing. OTHER TH.\N that dummy grin, . gentlemen, I want you to know that M. . Reynolds is stark raving naked. Nude. · To~Jy unclothed. Terrible. Gentlemen, it Is clear that M. Reynold." .\has sold us all down the river, allowing , those ladies to exploit his body on the 4 altar or the almighty dollar. He has become the pawn of the flesh peddlers. Now it is true that while reclining on ·the bearskin rug for the female ex· bploiters, M. Reyoolds did manage to ar· ~range his arms just so, and a.!I a result. •he is enough covered to avoid having our f:Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks swooplnJ around to confiscate all ~the Cosmopolitans on local magazine • atands. • IJ SINCE A-1. REYNOLDS managed to :•have ·his arms in the right place, sales or !'this •flesh-pushing malie magazine have t~n reported as brisk along the Orange ""U>Ut. Women of all ages are buying it. Several magazine stands have reported 'I-today they are sold out. ! Why, only. yesterday, T visited my favorite restaurant with two associates for a little noontime repast and when check·paying time arrived. we noted the girls behind the counter had this magazine and were. giggling over it. We hadn't seen it yet. So they flopped M. Reynold! down ln .front of us on the counter, their eyes blazing in female triumph. Well, we were certainly shocked. I PERSONALLY suffered an im· _JP.ecl,i4te case of acid indigestion. "He hfs a nice smile," one of the girls behind the counter suggested. "l don't think he's too hairy," another offere<I. , I • Meany ·Quits ·2nd Nixon Panel On e L abor L eader on Pay Board; Connally Lashes Ou t WASHINGTON IUPll -C t o r i e Meany re&lgned today fr<lm another government panel set up by President Nixon to help try to curb Inflation. The prelldcnt of the AFl.rCIO. who quit the federal Pay B<uird Wedne5day, notified Nixon in a two-sentence letter that he was withdrawing from the Na- ' 'Gotcha Covered' tionttl Commission on P r o d u c t l v 11 y because it "WOllld oot be in the best in- terests of the workers I have the honor to represent" to stay on. The commission was created by Ni1on in June. 1970 -with representatives of labor, busine83 and the public -t.o pro- pose ways of encouraging greater pro- ductivlty ·in American industry as a way of counter1cting inllaUon. Meany and three others of the five labor members of the Pay Board resign· ed. charging the panel was alanted in favor ol industry at the expense of the working man. The three who quit tM Pay Board ·Sgt. Calvin Glassford, commander of the records section at Michigan State Poli~e headquarters in Lansing, holds up a v.1eapon confiscated last December. The rifle evidenUy was not inlended for target practice and Sgl. Glassford declined to speculate on whether its former owner has suicidal ·tendencies. • along with Meany alllO were named to the productivity commlss1on -Leonard Woodcock, I. W. Abel, and Floyd Smith. Nixon said Thursday ht would not Jet the labor repre~entatives torpedo hi.! "light to the finish" against infiation. Treasury Secretary John 8. Connally ac- cused the £our labor leaders toda y or put· ting personal and poliUcal interests ahead or the national interest by dropping off the economic C1'.lntrol panel . Meany wrote the President today: "I have reluctantly come to tht conclusion that my continued service on the national Commission on Productivity would not be In the best interests of the workers 1 have the honor to represent. ''I am therefore tenderfug my resigna• tion as a member or the commission as of this date." The producti vity commission when named by Nixon on July 10, 1970, coo-- sisted of 23 members -six each from labor, ind!Jslry and the public, plus five g~vernment appointees. The group played only a secondary role on the administration's economic front . and was generally an inactive body. Connally said Nixon would not allow the labor leaders' refusal to participate in the controls programs to affect h i s determination · to continue them. He was asked if the situation meant labor and the government were on a collbion course. "We're trying to drive down the middle of a broad road," ConnaJly said. "'If labor wants to run into us, l guess they'll do it. But we're not going to rltn away from it (our responsibility). We 'rf going to do what we have to do tn bring thls inflation under control." · CoMally charged that the personal and political Interests of organized labor "dic- tated their own interests had Ul be placed ahead of the interests or the American people in controlling inflation." In another development, Americans for Democratic Action asked the Senate to reject the nomination or Kleindienst for his aJleged ly lying about his role in the antitrust settlement. HEW Chief Set To Defend Nixon Busi1ig Propo sal Wallace Wowing Wisconsin , WASHINGTON (AP\ -Elliot L. Richardson , Secretary of Health, Educa- ti on and Welfare. arranged to go before a doubting Senate Education subcommittee today to defend President Nixon's pro- posals lo end busing and concentrate federal spending on poor·school areas. Today 's hearing is expected to be the first or a lengthy series by various con· gressional panels on the legislation Nixon sent to Capitol Hill last Monday. Taxes Become Primary Issue As Campaigns Begin, By STEVE CERSTEL MILWAUKEE, Wis. -With roars, whistles and the rhythmic stamping of reet drowning out chants of protest. Alabama 's Gov. George C. Wallace launched his presidential campaign in the North, igniting his followers in the Wisconsin primary with the same ardor that swept him to a one...sided victory in Florida a little more than a week ago. The Preaching was the same but the gospel was new. become the dominant issue or the Wiscon~in primary Apr~I 4 as busing was the ma10r controversy 1n Florida. Speaking at a news conference earlier Thursd;iy, Sen. George S. McGovern o( South Dakota charged that the Wallace CAM PAIG N '7 :? "phenomenon represents the failure of liberalism." said the federal government could recoup that amount by cutting down on tax breaks for corporations. While \Vallace, t.1cGovern and Lindsay blanketed Milwaukee ~·ith tax initi atives, Sen. Henry M. Jackson or Washington . campaigned around Manitowoc and Green Bay and said that his staff waa working on legislation to allow nuclear power plants and fa ctOries to continue operating while courts decided any en- vironme ntal suits brought against them. • • All Mercury In Pesticides ' ' To Be Banned WASHI NGTON J AP ) The Environmental Protection Agency moved today to ban all remaining uses ol pesticide products containing mercury. The agency suspended 12 products con- ta ining alk yl mercury. considered th& most dangerous mercury compound, thus barring immediately their further sale. The agency began proceeding~ to cancel the federal registration of all the 750 other uses or mercury pesticides. Under the Federal Insect ic ide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act iFIFRA) pesticides must have a redera\ registra• tion for movement in interstate com· merce: the suspension or cancellation of their federal registration bars their in- terstate sale or shipment . effectively eliminating their use. i\fanufacturers who challenge the cancellation order can C<Jntinue to sell these products while the proceedings ai"*d at their enventual ban are con• ducted . Mercury pesticides are used for a wide variety of purposes including the preven· tion of disea ses in agricultural crops and the protection of paint. lumber. plastics, and other materials against mildew. An EPA special las~ force that stu~ied the merc ury pesticide recommended seven months ago the suspension of lhe alkyl group and the cancellation of all others with two exceptions -those io- volving treatment of wheal and barley seeds against plant diseases. Bui today's action included even tht v.•heat and barley uses for which the ex· ception had been suggested. An EPA spokesman said the 12 alkyl mercury products immedla tely suspend· ed fro m further use are intended to treat cotton, farm and greenhouse equipment, ornamental plants, turf. trees and shrubs. ;'Why did they make him put his arms Uke that," tbe third waitress asked . It was all 1 could' do to pick up my change and get outside (or a breath of fresh air. The Education panel Is considering that p~rt of the package dealing with $2.S billion and with the guidelines Nixon pro- posed for shutting off further busing orders. ~irtually shunning the busing issue which rolled up a 42 percent vote for him in F.lorida. Wallace told nearly 6,000 frenzied supporters at a massive rally Thursday night that he bad a second "'message" for President Nixon -tax relief before the end of 1972. "We gave him his opening." McGovern said. ''He didn 't devise the American tax structure. Thal was done by the so-called · liberals.'' · At a sparsely·attended airport news c~nference. New York Mayor Jotrn Lindsay t~k up the chant -proposing that Coogr~ss adopt emergency_ tax relief Ior property owners before April 15. U.S. Terms Charges J suppose ir we had gone into the restaurant and nashed a centerfold from one or those men 's magazines, they·d have thrown us out of the joint. CLEARLY. GENTLEMEN, it is time to get the Male Liberation Front Organiz- ed. For our first activity, we should have an underwear burning in front of Cosmopolitan Magazine's main offices. Next, we can march on the magazine stands which cater to this kind of male exploitation. But I'm warning you, if we don"l do something soort you never can tell how far these female flesh peddlers may go. They might force M. Reynolds to move his arms. Cow·se Corrected MOUNTAIN VIE\V <AP ) -Scientists have started a course cor recti on maneuver to send the Pioneer 10 spacecraft hurtling in back of to, Jupiter's orange moon and the most reflective object in the solar system. The first part of the course C1'.lrreclion was completed Thursday, said flight C1'.ln· trollers at the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis tration"s Ames Research Center here. The proposed one-year mor11torium on such orders is separate legislation that was sent to the Judiciary Committee. As the fourth part or his antibusing program, Nixon said-he would order the JusUce Department to intervene in !elect court cases in which be concluded that judges had gone too far in ordering bus· ing. Justice made the first move under that directive Thursday, asking a Dist rict Court judge to delay action in the Detroit desegregation case until Congress con· siders Nixon's moralorium . Such a delay. the motion said, "will C1'.lntribute to the nrder\y resolution o( the matters" and 4'will not materially affect the ti mely resolution or issues before the court." Meanwhile , U.S. DiJtrict Court Judge Stephen J. Roth has decided to go ahead and ooosider desegregation proposals for the Detroit metropolitan area, despite the federal request for a delay. a spokesman said tocl11y. A spokesman for Roth said an order was filed today setting Tuesday a! the starting date for hearings on desegrega· tion ]>Jans. The Memphis Commercial Appeal. meanwhile, reported today that the next school system selected for intervention by the government would be Memphis', the nation 's loth largest system. Even before Wallace spoke, there were 1trong indications ·that tues would Sex Bias Law Gets Backing By The Atsoclated Press The Nebraska and N e w Hampshire legislatures have voted to ratify the proposed amendment to the U.S. Constitution prohibiting discrimination by sex. New Hampshire's approval wa s s;o2 p.m. EST Thursday, but some ~ebraska legislators and statehouse lawyer 's questioned the legality or !hat state's vote I lh hours earlier. Ne bra s k a 's unicameral legislature ratified the amendment 38 to 0 after suspending a state con- sti tutional provision re q u i r i n g legislators to receive printed forms of all pending bills and resolutions-. Hawaii earlier approved the 1mend.ment which must be en- dorsed by 38 states to become part of the Constitution. East Hit by Snpw, Freeze l1ic h of Sn,ow Coats Parts of Two States Te mperat11ret ~City Hlth Low Ptl, II) l" ,?9 '3 .It 01 " " SI JI JJ 1l . 1 I . " # ~ T M .. '""''"• '° 4' l::.11111 ll ~1 ·11 (C...t.11 Wr.10atr and Tidaf S-.artea -.ppe1r today on Pip ll.) 1111rn tllould rH<h •• t1r ttelJlll 1t MOl'lttr1r 1"'11 Sl«.-IOl'I Wllh M10W te Ves1rn11, bv 11m!t11t. ""°'"" .,..m tG11-!!111W,111 !tit ,.,,,, 1r11 S..turtl•r wl1~ 1 ,..,,, rw lrl!Wf tr 1fl1fl'IOOl't "' nlth~ Ti.t 'now ltve1 Wiii bt ),000 let! Ill I ... "Orth 111(1 6.000 /ff;t m lllt IOtllh, ~ W••lllf!r win ••mtln Ill• In !he 1ou111 llCtJll fof' -COllllll 0Yerc11/ ti nlt hl Ind mornlnt. Small craft w1rni~1 t rt Uy;,., f'IOfttl of Pr .... ,...,. Ind 11 Wiii be 1ec:1n, ..... d¥ 1lse~rt ln 1111 llClflll IOdl•. T"-hl<lll 11r111ur1 ttnll•ed D "'!1t1 southwut of Sin F•arw;bto w11 trow· '"' ._'!!f'kfr Ind mGY•nt '"""' II lhl WI"""" lrGnt lltllfotlCi'ted, It wlll .. W••mtr ,, low lltYll!Ofl! !onf9M. ti will bot cool1r S1,urd1~ 1111n1 1111 COflSI. . ~ Flying in from New York City, Lindsay braved the freezing cold wi thout C1'.lat or hat and suggested legislation to provide taxpayers earning less than $30,000 a year credit against their income tax amoun- ting to 30 percent of their property tax payments. As 'Innuendo,' 'Hears.ay' He estimated the co.st at $9 billion and Hughes , Nevada At an Impasse; Who Will Budge? LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP?) -If Howard Hughes, Nevada 's most economically im- portant figure , won't emerge from his cherished coccoon long enough to spend one hour with two state officials and be fingerprinted , the state won't Jet him reorganize his gambling empire. Representatives for Hughes indicate he won't come. Gambling authorities say they won't budge. The state Gaming Commission. miffed that Hughes met with the president of Nicaragua, but has steadfastly refused to meet witlr Nevada authorities, Thursday unanimously rejected Hughes' request to make organizational changes in his multimillion dollar casino holdings. · "Someone is playing games with us," said Jack Die hl, chairman of the five man commission. "He could setUe this matter by spending one hour with two or our gaming official!." DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dellvery of lM Daily Pilot Is guarantttd MOnNy.ftrldly: It yeti de 1\111 hlW ~ ll•W ty s:• "·""·· c•ll In.ii .,.our-CODY wlll be IM'e\llhl to Y9U-C1t1t •rt Ilk 11 I ;» o.m. \ • Stt\mlotry tl'ld SUl'lllAy: If vou do /IOI ·~I" )'OVI' copy. br ' '·"" hrurll•Y. et t 1.m. ""'°"'" c1ll 11* • coor 111nt ti. brou9hl te \!GI.I. Ctl .. •r• •~tn untll 16 '·"" Trlepllones Moil Oflntl COIH'll't Af'MI ........ Kr.qtl Horlhwt1t Hunl"'-'°" llld! 1M Wtslmtnltv ............... , ... un "" C1•1911f!,1•~ C.plltrlM Ind!, kn Jutrt Clo&,1f"1r11, 0.111 P1tn t. From Wire Services WASHINGTON -The Justice Depart. ment today branded as false the charges by Life Magazine accusing the Nixon ad- !11in~str~Lion of serlously tampering with Justice 1n San Diego. "They are based on misinformation in. nuendo, hearsay and a reliash of 'old rumo rs which were thoroughly in· vestigated more than a year ago," a two- sentence statement issued five days afler the Life Magazi ne sUlry was made public. The statement was similar to the one l~ued Sunday night by the department's director ol public information, John W. Hushen. It said that "there has been no White House inDuence or attempted in· fluence . direct or indirect, in the department's investigations and pros- ecutions. The department has proceeded properly and vigorously without favoritism to anyone." The Life article said the Nixon ad- ministration tampered with justice in San Diego t.o protect highly placed campaign contributors and friends of President Nixon from criminal prosecutions over the last two years. Meanwhile, Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson JU (D-111.), called on Prtjldent Nixon to Illinois Court Say s No-fault La·w Not Legal CllTCACO <UPI\ -The lllinol• Supreme Court has d e c I a r e d un- constitutional a law which made no-fault 1uto insurance mandatory for all in. suranct companies ope.raUng In the state. The $.2 ruling Thursday has thrown the co.mpan.ies into confu.!lion 11nd it may go 111 the way to the U.S. SUpreme Court. -As of Jan. 1, all insurance j)ollcies in llllnols covering private passenger cars Included no-fault benefll!. . That meant basically that a driver 's own Insurance company paid. without determining who ls at fault . for medical or funeral expenses and for income not always all of It lost dve to auto injury. The court upheld 11 decl!lon handed down· Dec. 29 by Cook C.ounty Circuit Judge Daniel A. Q:lvelll who said the law as wrltten "discrhninat.ed again.st the poor. But lilt hl~h court ' wucd no reason> with II! ruling, although It said those would come later. withdraw the nomination or Richard G. Kleindienst to be attorney general. "The President can spare further em. barrassment -nol just to his ad· ministration, but to all of our institutions of s~lf-g?ve~~ment -by withdrawing the nommatlon. Stevenson said on the Senate floor. The Sena le Judiciary Co mm 11 t e • unanimou sly approved the nomination before C<Jiumnist Jack Anderson accused t~e Justic_e Dep~rtment of settling an ao- htrust sui t against I n t er n a t i on a 1 Telephone & Telegraph Corp. in exchange for a $400.000 contribution to the Republ ican National Con vention . Kleindienst was No. 2 man at Justice when the suit was settled. Ul'I Tt..,_M Judge G1d l111 New York Stale Supre mt Court Judge-elect Seymour Thaler was found guilty Thursday of possessi ng an~ tran sporllng $800,000 In stolen U.S. Treasury notes during his term as a state se nator. He could get a 25 year prison .,term and a $20,000 line !or the offense. v a mot hav car pro \Vel I wou Mil ad' Ron A the fan1 a d ''bu pub I Thu thir circ pres vi di 'I th is ha ve bet legit plac pos in w F G LO presi Ass his p sche Do the was gran Als was for G Pr f\.1edi claim from • •• DAIL v PILOT [; Automatic At Vacation Time -F.41111LY CIRCVS '111 Blf Keane Mendocino Mental Adoptiom Suggested 22 Budget Items Left Unresolved '. Unit w Be Closed SACRAMENTO (AP\ Citing sutcesses in home com· munity 1re1tment. the tit.Ate ha! aMounctd closing ol the third hospital for the mentally Ill this year. ' 1'That depends entirely on the pilienl popu11Uon. If the pa· tient population continues to drop. then our need for hospitals will d~rea.se with VEN1'URA ! AP) -A mother who has a th ird illegitimal e child and unwed mothers under 17 years of age would have to prove their babies \V iii get proper care or face court..ordered adopt ion under proposals made by the Sta te Social \Velfare Board . In both cases th e burdern of proof wou ld fall on the mother. said Robert E. Mitchel , chairman or the seven.member advisor~· board appoint ed by Gov. Ronald Reagan . ' Adoption "would probably not follow Ir the unwed minor mother remained in her famil y's home and the parents indicated a desire to provide continuing support. "but that would be up to the respective public agency," Mitchell said. The board, in a paper released here Thursday, also said when a mother has a third illeg!timale child • ' tho s 'e circumstances rai se a re bu t ta b 1 e P'.e.sumplion that she is incapable of pro- viding proper support for said Child." "If the mother is unable to overcome this rebultable presumption the court will have the power to seve r the relationship between the parent and the th ird ii· legitimate child so that the child may be placed up for adoption .. , the board pro· posed, It said it wouldn 't deal with cases in which patemit.Y wa s acknov.'ledged. Former Official Guilty jn Fraud SACRAMENTO CAP) -California" lawmakers bave &tattered for brie( Easter week vacations. leaving $207 mil· lion dollars worth of question marks i11 Gov. Ronald Reagan's new state budget behind them. That's the total of 22 state budget items on which the Assembly Ways and Means Committee failed to reach agreement in ·Davis Witness Missing; Trial Opens· Monday SAN RAFAEL (UPl )-The prosecutor in the Angela Davis case says he is nnl alarmed that a state witness is missing, even though 'opening statements Jn lht• trial are to begin Monday. The Marin County sheriffs off tee reported that ·James Layne, a former deputy, ls missing. Layne, about 30, was a courtroom bailiff and was on duty dur- ing the 197D Marin County Civic Center shootings lhat led to Miss Davis' in· dlctment. ''We can't rind him.'' said a Marin County officer. "We're hunting for him at !he request of the Attorney General's of- fice." Albert Harris. ;in assist ant stale at-LOS ANGELES fUPI ) -A one·time lorney genera!. said. "I'm not alarmed. I president of the California Nursing Home fully expect Mr. Layne will be located Association will be sentenced April 21 for 1 his part in a million-dollar Medi·Cal fraud and he wil appear as a \'fitness in this 11cheme. case ... Donald W. Gormly. 48. who operates Layne was working on Aug. 7, 1970. !he Grandv ie\v Sanitarium in \\lhltlier, when Jonathan Jackson, 17, .entered the was convict.cd Thursd;iy of conspiracy, courtroom of Superior Judge Harold grand theft and fillng fraudulent claims. Haley and, with the aid of three San Also con victed on the same charges Quentin convicts who were there for a was Vic tor J , Backus, 45, an accountant trial. took Haley and three others· for Gormly's organization . hostage. Prosecutors said lhe pair bilked the The escape attempt was thwarted when Medi • Cal system by submiu.ing false law officers stopped a getaway van in the claims through dumm y corporations parking lot. Gunfire erupted, and Haley two days of hearings. The hearings ended temporarily Thursday nn the 334-jtem 1972·73 state budget proposal. The Democrat-controlled committee approved S7.7S billion worth of state spending for next year out of an overall budget proposal or nearly $3 billion. But the most. controversial items on the proposed budget, including a Democratic proposal to increase state support of loc111J schools by $165 million, were put off until April 4, the day after the Legislature returns from its Easter recess. An Assembly floor vote nn the Republican GovernOl''s biggest-ever state budget is scheduled two days later. ..m::.-. "I 'm NOT laughing I I'm just SM ll1NG I" "Mommy, is thfs a lovgh or o 1mi[e?" ~ version or the 1972·73 budget sup-. ----------------------- ported by Democratic leaders of th e Assembly totals $7.9S billion. That's $259 million 'mOre than Jteagan 'proposed. That averages out to about $385 in 8tate spending and taxes for each of California's 20.5 million resident!. It is 15 percent more than the current year's $6.8 billion state budget. But both Democratic and Republican versions of the 334·item state spending plan inched higher in budget hearings Wednesday night and Thursday as special items proposed by both the governor and Democratic leaders were sdded. Reagan's spending plan -$7.li billion when it was unveiled Jan. 12 -stood at $7.7 billion when the budget-writing com# mittee finally adjourned Thursday ~f­ ternoon , an 11.6 percent hike over this year. 8th" Arrest Made In Youth's Death LOS ANGELES (AP \ - Another youth was arrested Thursday and booked for in- Group Split On Roll Call SACRAMENTO tAP) Chief negotiators in a n vestigation of murder in the fatal beatin,R: of a Los Angeles at.torney's son. police Baid. The latest arrest Involved a juvenile and made a t.ota l of eight youths picked up in con- nection with the stomping death of Ro~rt B r o o k s Ballou, 16, last Monday night. Young Ballou w;is killed when attacked by a gang or Mendocino Stal.e Hospital, opened in 1893. will bt shut down by Sept, 1, the Deparl· me:nt of t1ental Hygiene an- nounced Thursday. The trend began in 198S wlttt the closing or a secti on of Stockton State Hospital. con· linued with the shutdown of Modesto State Hospital in 1969 and Is peaking thi~ year, the department ~a id . The last few patients left OeWitt State Hospital Al Auburn hist Monday. By lhe end of June the mental illness program at Agne\YS State Hospital in Santa Clara County will be ended, but. its mentally retarded work expanded . Nine st1He hospitals remain. Sonoma. Porterville, Fairview and Pacific state hospitals are (or retarded patienls onl y. Atascadern treats mentally disordered s e x offenders. Napa. Stockton, Camarillo and Patton treat mentally ill and retarded patients. In 11ddition tht department operates neuropsychiatric in· stltutes at the University of California medical schoolii In San Francisco and L o s Angeles. Asked ir an~· other hospitals will be closed this year. depu· ty department di re c I or Andrew G. Robinson said, it." Robinson .added. "We have const1ntly pred ic ted a decllne ." He s1id there will bf abou\ ~.200 mentally ill patients in statt hospitals in June and about 10.300 mentally retard· ed. A .Year later the estimate is th11t ther, "'ill be 7 ,000 or less mentally ill and under 10.000 retarded. Populations in st at t hospitals ha vt been in a steady nosedi ve since the in--~ troduction n r tranquililJng drugs around 1956. Before lranquilizers. there were some 37,000 mentally ill patients in stale hospitals. The greatest declint. nc~ curred after the state boosted its funding in 1965 and again in \969 to help counties operate better local programs for the mt.ntally ill. Dr . .I . M. Stubblebine, st.ate: men ta 1 hygiene chief. said Thursday that the ward nurs• ing personnel aJllt'ilg Men• docino's 607 employes can shift to other state hospitals. Some nonw;ird workers will have to transfer to other sta te agencies -including tht Department of Corrections - to remain on the state payroll, Stubblebine sajd, But most of the politically explosive budget items were put aside al the re-- quest of Re publican members of the com· mittee. They said they were given only a few hours time to study hundreds of mill ions of dollars in proposed .changes in the budget. Assembly • Senate committee trying to ·hammer out an agreemenl. on how roll-call votes should be ha ndled in legislative committees were poles apart today. 11bou1 2D youths at a gas st.a· 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lion across !he street from the Hollywood Palladium alter a rock music concert, police Most of those items involved changes in state policy or who should run specific programs and not large differences in proposed levels of spending. In addition to the school finance pro.. posal., the sidetracked items include Democrat·backed plans to cut Republican Ll. Gov. Ed Reinecke's staff by 30 per# cent and to cut nearly 40 percent of the staff of state welfare chief Robert Carleson. "Negotiations have opened." said. Detectives said Ballou's ass.ailants were after the vic- tim's black leather jacket, a so-called status symbol among some Los Angeles youths. Seven youths were arrested Wednesday and held for in· vesti gation of murder. said Hollywood Detective LI. Roy New Horizons Boys Ranch of Bly, Oregon Stipulo1t•s tho1 f fhi, r•1id•nt 1chool for boys rntin• to1 ins • pol icy of non di1crimin1tion conc•rnintJ tdmi1. sicn of' beys in the meHer of ro1ce, •thnic bec.ktjround or religion. Thi1 policy h11 b••n in •ff•ct in k••pin9 with +h• corpor•t• by-l1111w1 en d obj1ctiv•1 •• sttt•d in N•w Hori1cn1 Boys Ranch origin•I sfructur•. ... • from Nov. I. 1966 and July 3, 1969. and three of his kidnapers were killed. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sen. Peter Behr ~R·Tiburonl said Thursday. "But three issues remain -voting on bill amendments, keeping the roll c.111 open to allow legislators momentarily absent to vote and wtiat l call 'proxy voting.' " Salls. I ANTI TR KLOAD PLANT SALE! FIRST QUALITY IN OUR PARKING LOT SAT. AND SUN. ONLY GARDEN SHOP ONLY OPENS 11 A.M. SUNDAY • I GAL. c e FERNS e TROPICALS 5 GAL. $ 17 e AZALEAS e EVERGRIENS And Many Mare To Clioose From BUD ' AND BLOOM CAMELLIAS hi f?uallty-2 yr. old e MAR(»UERITES •BEGONIAS e COl:EUS 44 ~~AIT 1'01'& JC Penney 24 FiASHION ISL~ND NEWPORT BEACH ONLY , ·····~ ' ., w'\; . . , fl.'..i ,& &<i ' ~l t,~ ' ... f 1 ~ " ' .-t' ':>. ",t+'\r ~."'-. • i', ~#. l ~t.f'•'A • ~~ ' •' . ' i':~ " .. '* ,,, ,.,,;,,_ "4erc~ Cofn•l ,'4-door'Nielln. / . • A .. Shown wlth optiwl t:1Clerlor Decor Gr04lp Ind WSW tftt, . . f . ~}· ~ • ' } • .r,:;.~1 ~ ;fi(l••i. • Comet was built to give you inort car them tht economy imports. And now it's in the some price class. Mercury des igned Comet to be the better small car. We didn't desisn it to be in the same price class as those little Japanese and German economy imports. It just turned out that way, thanks to recent lnternatioNl monetary changes. Inches. Option.al engines available Include 200 and 250 cu. in, Sixes or a 302 cu . in. V-8. When you're ta lking engines like that, you're ta lking about 1 real automobile. Mercury Comet's longer wh111ba11 qives you a solid, smooth, comfortable ride. Comet is a lot more automobile than the imports shown. It has a lon11er wheelbase, so tlie Tht stidctr prices of tht intpotrts hove driver sits fa rther away from the a)(les and wheels, ... ..I wt1ere the road shocks are the WOl'St. It also has incrtanv. lut Mercury Comet's price ·greater length, wider stance and bigger tr res. So you ......__ ... N ....... c' · Mercury c-t isn'r calltcl tht better s111Gll car for nothing. It's loaded with luxury ftatur11 as standard equiPll"llf. The Comet has an expen sive look outsidf and' in. On the outside you get • bold, h1ndsome grille, whee l lip mold ings, heavy bumpers and dual bod~ p11iot stripes. Inside you'll find deep, 100% nylon carpeting, armrests front and back, foam·padded front seat cushion. del uke steerin1 wheel and 1 lighted front ashtray. All standard eq uipment on Mereul)' Comet. -ri..vtd oltouf th aet an amazingly smooth and comfortable ride, solid ... , e same. '"'d·holdiog, and "m"kable stabni \y ,, Comet Comet . b 'It to L' I Mt ry' Dollar devaluation iind cost increases hive You gel a ride Mercury is proud to call its own. ti UI IMO ft• fCU I made import ear prices rise sharply. In fact, the high Sfonclanls .. ave~age increase in tne sticker prices ot the import You get a roomy car in the Mtrtvry models listed abovt', srnce Ftbruary 1971, is over Co O 4 d f Comet has a thic k, hefty drive shaft. The 'doora' $240. But tbe sticker price: of Mercury Comet's 4. met. Ut " oor SlafS iYt, ftOf are made of heavy fauae Stefl!. In fact, Comet la . door is still within St l of where It was at tha t tlme. four like many Jittlt imparts. crafted with the same high# quality steel and 11cryl ic Mlrcvry Comtt's hi91tr tn9int has six The better '1small"· car is anyth ing but small enamel as the hlfhest prlcecf ....1:...i • .:., not i'ust four. ......_ ins ide, Thal fifth seat's nice to have when you need L+ncoln·Mercury cars .. That'&. ~,.......-. ii . And even wl!h flvt aboard. it's not cramped in• why y0u fi nd It at your Comet'S standard she-cyli nder engine operates Comet. The fron t head aod leg room ire actually Lincoln·Mercury dealer's, economleally, yet packs 1JP to 73.4 more cubic W1tli1n an inch of Ctirysler lmperl1t's. Ste It soon. Mercury. letter ideas make ltetter cars. At the sign of the cat, JOHNSON & S.ON Ll~COLN-MERCURY, INC. 2626 Harbor Boulevard, 'Costa Mesa, Californla • • l I • l I I I I • • DAH.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Document Is Flawed ' • The froth i; still thick In the wake of reports last week from San Clemente High School studenl5 alleging that Dana ij,arbor is badly foul ed with sewage waste. And a!ihough the detailed scientific document was civen to the press more than a week ago, .some of the agencies most directly involved were still in the dark this week because their officials had not yet. received their co pies. Thus. the report last week caught the off icials of water quality and public health agencies stone cqld. The students may have a point when they say efflu· eht discharged near the harbor could be of much bel· ter qual ity, and their report is studious, but na'~"cd i n &everal areas. The emphasis in the document was on some lin11ted and unusual condition!: whi ch shall vanish Jn 1 matter of months "'hen a new outfall and regional treatment plant are put into use. Adding balance to such strong charges is extreme· Jy important. and the mentors or the young scienti~t~ should have realized that vital point when they assigned the major project. Health officials are a,ereed that the researct,i work the students did was excellent. but they tripped up on applying the wrong water purity standards which led them to some overly·alarming conclusions and charges. Appeal to Emotion .Discussing Laguna's drug pr.oblems at a recent forum for city council candidates. attorney Richard Carr implied that the police are being in some way res· tricted in their efforts to round up drug dealers. : The police. he said. have "very constructive ideas which they have not been allowed to implement." The nature of these ideas and the manner in which they are being kept from implementing them were not detailed. Laguna's beefed-up narcotics force seems quite 'Professional \i' -_,,.. ~ Criminals Are Easily Caught ;( SYD~Y J. HARRIS) 1 suppose that somewhere, some time, a graduate student in social psychology bas written a dissertation on "The Habits and Habitats of O'iminals." Because it 1etms IO obvious that this Is what trips .them up, more than .the. skill of polJce or :detective forces. ' Consider the re- .cent robbery of the Hotel Pierre in New -York -planned and executed with the cleverness and fi. nesse of an Alec Guiness film script. M a pure piece ot technique. the caper was wholly admirable. Yet, only a few days later. the FBI and New York police had rounded up the five members of the gang and recovered a substantial .share of the loot. THE QUESTION belore the house, gentlemen. is how can 1 gang of thieves '1mart enough to make this score be ctumb enough to get caught so soon af- 'tuwards? Why doesn't the intelligence . persist after the commission of the crime? And this is the sore Achilles' heel of all professional criminals: precisely because 1hey are professionals, they can be traced and tracked d<1wn thr<1uQ:h their habits and habitats. The five men involved in l'affaire Pier· re were rounded up in hotels close to the scene of the crime. with the 14 pairs of handcuffs used in the crlme still in their Dear Gloomy Gus · I wonder who Is really paying Jack Anderson to attack and tear to shreds every<1ne in high office. t'd call it helping someone to divide and conquer! -F.H.M. Tlllt le•lur• ••ll•ct' ••Mien' •hl•l. "'' r1ee•11•rllY t'llOM of "'' ftlW$PIPl1'. Stllll ,,ovr "' llMff '9 OINm1' 0111, O.I"' Pll91, possession. al<1ng with about $1 million of the loot. OBVIOUSLY, THE same mentality tha t can plan a robbery so cunningly breaks d<iwn afterwards, and the bandits revert to form . They stay in hotels. move in circles the police know about. and fall to blend into the "straight" world where they would be virtually undetectable. OddJy enough, amateurs -if they had the skill to commit such a crime in the fir st place. -would be far harder to catch. having n<1 associations with the criminal World. and being able to resume their ordinary roles in society wilh sca rcely a missed beat. BUT THE SAA1"E unconscious drive that propels a man into a life <11 pr~ fessional criminality also keeps him in bondage to !he habits and habitat of his kind ; and the police know where and ho"lf to find such kinds of personalities . Professionals have long prison records not because they are inept, but precisely because their modus operandi is not lim ited to the crime but to a wllole way of life that is unchanging. Guiness would have gone back to his cottage in Surrey, where he plays 11t being a retired Army major : but the real criminal can only be what he is -and his character becomes his fate . Fulbright Has Shut Up WASHINGTON -Members of the august Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee will be very interested to know that their haughty chairman, J. \Villiam Fulbright, 0.Ark.. is regularly be ing l'!ecretly briefed by Dr. Henry Kissinger, personal foreign a.f. fairs adviser of Pres. ident Nix<1n. Publi c ly Ful. bright has repeated· ly sought to summon Kissinger before the rommittee for ques- tJOfling on m a j o r policy' decisions - alway5 to no avajJ. Kissinger has balked on lhe ground of "execu.Uve privilege" -that as a member or the President 's personal staff be is not subject to Congressional in· terrogation. Fulbright has muttered and sputtered •t this stand . but is unable to do anything 1bout it. TfllS COLUMN can now authorftatively dJSCIO!t · that for some time Fulbright, onetlme· Rhodes Scholar and college Quotes Alu Gr1atr, Certtos -"Not everyone .. the world b ready for Democracy. We've had 700 ye•n to devel<1p our Malo-American dtmocnUc lrailltlon and can't expect. IO crt1te dtmocr1cies lftrtligM. Only when we haV< 1 decent wid<rrtandl"' ol China will the th"'at ol wara be \uaned. '' (ROBERT S. ALI.EN) president. has been meeling privately with Kissinger and being brief('(f by him on Administrali<1n foreign policy. Example : Kissinger gave Fulbright a detailed report <1n President Nixon 's trip to Pelting and his meetings was Ma<1 Tse· tung and Prem ier Chou En-laj, As far as has been ascertained, F'ulbrlght is the only member of Congress to be given such a firs t-hand (jJl.in. WhAlevcr F'ulbrighl learned, he has kept strictly to himself. Other f oreign Affairs committeemen say they know nothing about the sttret KlssJnger briefings. Some e~pressed surprise : others merely shrugged.. ONE COMMl1TEEMAN. who Ir .. quently differs with Fulbright and ms.kt!: no secret he considers the testy Arkansas "carpin£" and "supercilious." remarked. •·That's just like Bill. Putting on 11 big J)Ublic act of being indignant •hoot Kiss- inger and others refusing to eome before the committee to tell us what 's golni; on, end then pri vately getting the lowdown from them all by himself. Maybe that V<• plains why he has had so little to s&y about the China trip and other matters lately, like the Whitt!: House's handling of the eta.sh between India and Pakistan. "I wondered why Bill has betn so quiesetinl. The secret Kln\"$er briefings coold well explain It. He is In the know now and can't talk out One thing is cer.- taln · -•thing has 1hut ~Im up." active -.nd has some noteworthy-result! lateiy In the are.a ot ferreting out major dealerti. Since Carr says he is not talking about anything that wou1d vlolati;. civil rights, it would be interesting to know just wbat~e has in mind. The last election was marked with campaign crie~ for increased law enforcement and not-so-veiled hints about luity in dealing with drug problems. Some voters have had reason to regret being swayed by Ws sort of appeal to emotion. Candidate Carr could help himself and the voters if he would clarify his statements. The police. al so, P'.Obably wouJd appreciate a rew more specifics from him. Vedder Team's Magic A year ago. the scene at the shiny new Laguna Moulton Playhouse was a dismal one, Debts were piled so high there even was talk of having the city take over the fa cility and operate it. There W33 a $22.000 It.ink loan to pay off, along with two personal loans Of $6,000 each and about $15,· 000 worth of unpaid bills. The new theater was expen· sive to operate and recent productions had not brought in anything approaching enough revenue tO meet costs. Into the gloomy picture stepped former Laguna Beach Ma yor Glenn Vedder and a ne"' board. There was little reason to assume that Vedder, a former chem· ist and college professor, could put a near-bankrupt theater back on its feet. But somehow the new team clicked and solutions began to appear as if by magic. The city agreed to help out with maintenance of the property. the Festival kicked in $14,000 to help pay off the bank loan; smal- ler donations rolled in as optimism grew. Even the plays got better. 'I'oday the Playhouse is free of debt. Vedder says it was all "teamwork." Looks more like magic to us. s White House Conducting Massive Vttdercover Ca11apaig11 Gumshoes Are on Columnist's Trail WASHINGTON -The White House, in lts effort to discredit us and whitewash the International Telepbcine and Telegraph (ITT) scandal , is conducting a massive undercover ca mpaign. The manpower has been drawn from the White House, Justice Department. Republican National Committee and the Committee for the Re.election of tht President. -;::: • Even the Justice Department's Inter· nal Security Divisio. (ISD), which is sup- posed to investigate spies and saboteu!'l, has been put on our traiJ. Dozens <If government gumshoes. presidential aides and political flunkies have been assigned to investigate us, to prepare attacks on us and to plant stories in the press against us. lTr HAS ALSO retained the w<1rld's most famous and formidable private in- vestigating finn, Intertel, to assist with the investigati<1n. Th is is the same <1UUit JACK ANDERSON that broke Swiss bank secrecy and ex· posed Cliff<1rd Jr v in g 's phony autobiography of billionaire Howard Hughes. tntertel submits i ts investigative reports .to ITI. which has made them 3vailable lo the White House. Presiden- tial aides, in turn , have fed the m3tefial to Republican senators for use against us. Here's the incredible, behind-the-scenes story : · At first, the strategy was to di scredit Dita Beard, the salty-tongued I'M' lob-- byist, who wrote the incriminating memo suggesting there had been a link between the settlement of JTT's antitrust cases and a commitment from I'M' to help finance the ·Republican conventi<1n. HER PHYSICIAN, Dr. Victor L. Lisika, conferred with Justice· Depart· ment officials Harlington Woad. Jr., and John T. Duffner on the eve of his ap- pearance at the Senate hear.ing. He testified that Mrs. Beard had told him she wrote the memo but was "mad and disturbed" at the time. When this tack failed. the Pl-esident's men tried to peddle the idea that he had conspired with Dita Beard to concoct the damagin~ memo. This was planted with Sen. Marlow Cook. R·Ky .. who ru shed out with a statement questioning "the veraci· ty of Anders<1n's account of how he ob- ta ined the memorandum and perhaps even on the origin and content of the memorandum itself," One of the Justice Department's counterspies, John Martin, Internal Secur\t y's Analysis and Evaluation chief, tried to establish a link between Oita Beard and us. Intertel 's president. Robert Peloquin, and his chief gumshoe. Ed Mullin, also worked <1n this angle. Their ''evidence·· was r<1uted thr"ugh the White House to Senator Cook. This, loo, backfired. THEN BEGAN the belated ca mpai gn to reverse the doctor's testimony and to persuade Mrs. Beard to change her story. An active and ardent Californi a Republican , David W. f'leming, appeared as Mrs. Beard's attorney. He held a series of meetings with top Republican1 and ITI' off icers in \Vashington. the n issued a notarized statement signed b.Y" the poor woman claiming the melTIQ was a forgery . This lalest "evidence.'' signifi cantly. was released in Washington by Sen:ite · Republic:in leader Hugh Scott. Fleming also made slatemenl.S to the press that sounded more as if he were representing the Nixon administration than Dita Beard. rtfEANWHJLE. Presi dent Nixon's new deputy communications director. Ken W. Clawson. has been handling press strategy. He has advi sed Senator Cook and contacted newsmen in an attempt to promote stories against us. Tv.·o other White Hou se aides. Jona than Rose and George Crawford. also slipped around to Sen. Norris Cotton·s office with a draft speech for the New Hampshire Republican to deliver on the IIT affa ir. Senato rs Barry Goldwater and Paul F'an- nin, both Arizona Republicans, also delivered speeches that were prepared by the Republican National Committee. L WV Urges Support of Pollution Bill To the F.ditor: The league of Women Voters <1f Orange Coast urges all citizens interested in clean-water legislation to write to their congressman now in support o f amendments lo strengthen the Water Pollution Control Bill soon to reach the floor of the House o( Representatives. We believe that this legislation should include : a goal ()f zero discharge by 1985 with an earlier target date of 1981 if it can be done at a reasonable cost ; a pro- vision for the Environmental Protection Agency to be aUowed to veto a state discharge pennit it judges too lenient (uniformity of regulations among the states is absolutely essential to prevent threats by polluters t<1 move their fac- tories to other states with more lenient controls}; permission for any citizen to file suit again st polluters or the ad· ministrat<1r of EPA if he fails to enforce standards, WE EXPECT weakening amendments will be introduce that should be defeated. These include: the elimination or weak· ening or the requirement for an environ· mental Impa ct statement . the repeal o( the Refuse Act of 1899 •nd the elimination of the autb(lrity for stAte fish and game agencies 11nd the Fish and Wildlife Service or the lnterior Department to comment on all discharge permits. There is much organized opposition by lndustry to a strong clean·water bill. The voices or cltJzen.s must be raised 1n sup-- • B11 George ---, Dear George : My doctor has ,....mmended bicycling for exercise but I don't kno• how to rkie. Do the.y make a lhre<-wbeelecl bicycle and, If so, what Is It ca.Ued! JAY Dear Jay : A tricycle. (Gee, I thought everybody krn>w that.) Of course. you're going to look pretty silly. (No other advice columnist will make thlt 1tatemcnL) (Send )'Our problems to George 111<1 feel mo"' coolllM<! almost Im· mediolely.) ( MAILBOX ) Letters from reade'fs art welcome. Normally writers should convey their messoges i'n 300 words or less. Th~ right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All le t· ters must include signature and mail- ing address, but names may be with· held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poet'ftJ wiU not be pub· liJhed. port <1f strict legislation if it· is to pass. For too long we have ignored the deterioration in the quality of our water . The time to act is now. Write your con· gressman today . GERTRUDE E. DRO!l.!NGER President, LWV of OC Lorr vs. Wotnett T<1 the Editor: Ed Lorr has finally admitted he turned down three w<1men applicants for posl· ti<1ns on the planning commission, and that he indeed did say a woman's place Is in the kitchen, and that women ·'do not have the nervous system" to serve on such bodie's. He Jnslsls. however, that he did not mean It. that he was only kidding . WELL, rr HE DIDN'T mean what he said, what did he mean? Maybe he means women shouldn't serve because they have too many ribs, or ma}'be because they part their hair on a dif~ ferent side, or button their buitol'l5 dH· ferent~. ' He really offered. no other rt.l30n ex· cept that they are women . Well, "I'm Jn favor of them. wherever their •·ptace" may be. , And one place may well be: in f.<l t.orr·a job. DAVID H. PAUL . Lorr aftd 'Faets' To the Editor: In the DAIL\'. PILOT o~Marcb 17 Councilman Lorr was quoted u saying "people are elected to act on the facts presented and make decision!." I would like to say that it ~ll depends on whose "facts", what "fa cts" and whose view· point of the "fa cts"! Mr. Lorr goes on !<1 criticize lhe presenting of issues lo the electorat e. Thi! compels me to reply that presenting issues to the electorate can. at least. prove the "111 or the people. expose bias, manipulation and vainglory of t h e elected official!. PUBLIC CONFfOENCE is :shaken when Ciluncilmen become so self· righteous . self-justif ied, and authoritative that they scorn, distort, di!tract and deny. It is this loss of trust in judgment date . ~ Councilman Lorr w~ elected. not only to make decisions. but more importantly to respond to ,the pulse of the public. ft f<1llows ther.. that "facts as presented" are not always "facts'' In actuality. and certainly npt·always "facts " that reflect the voice of the majority! MARY V. LOUNSBERY Lorr'• ,Outb11r1t.• To the Editor: Considering Councilman Ed Lorr 's reporteJ outbursts at council meetings ("Dynamite the caves!". etc.), it seems advisable for the city to pay his wife 's exf,enscs to conventions, if she can kick him under the table at the 1ppropriate moment to prevent him from making similar outbursts that mighl emba.rra~<t Laguna-Beach. PATRICK SPANGLER 'Bz11zmen'• Lobby' To the Editor: Tht <1ther Wedntsday setmcd l<lmchow to be sandbag conservation day. The C b a m b e.,r of commerce-Downtown Binzmen's Pave and Park Ulbby were out in full force at city council aM even Larry CIC Rose suckered one ln ror the knuckJerubbers with a money-making • rwlain Beach car park deal . . . a real Operator that R01Cy . The olty· coum:jJ con-job .,._. parking metti' . pedestrian mall! and the mad· rhon or Forest alley .,, e r e buck sterl"' bZIU before beauty •• ., slick with us and y<1u'll get your malls - but get our m<1ney first. YOU COULD even visualize the hood and sheet regalia as Geor ge Wallace types were goaded with foreboding forecasts of summer "wino'' and "hip- pie" invasions of Ma in Beach Park ... the satne ·scare tactics that stampeded city hall to authorize a $72.123 bust or th e Christmas roc k festival . Wonder how much the city lays out to pol ice the Chamber of Commerce-F'estiva l or Arts tourist gimmick? Strangely, however, wtul e the rednecks were tfcking off auto-park spaces library patrons and staff w<1uld depri ve from shopper-potential, no mention was made of Chamber <1f Commerce freeloading th e precious, educational, space-needs of the library nor did the money-changers recall the library auto stalls staked out for Friends $$$ of the Chamber. WllEN WILL THE merchants n, mediocrity realize that Village Laguna means priority to resid ent-citizen educa· tional needs and that cultural excellence does not include a pol'lunk-mime of Agnewm11.nia : public subsidy of corpor ate failure; s<1cial bankruptcy and police state Cascism. Pave and Park with CtC Rose . . • Humanitas-Rtgressio -Presbyo-phrenia. BRUCE S. HOPPING OR.AHGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robcrl N,,. Weed, Pu.blisl\er T>i omn& Ket vi.l, Editor Albert W. Bates Sditoti.a.l Page E:diCOr The l'ditotl..t page or the O..ilY Pllot ittkt to lnt orm and ~timu· late rnderc by preknlin; thi1 new&l'lfl~·· otilnlonr 11nd com· mcnury on topics or Interest 111nd •linirlcanee, by providing 1 foru m for the e.ii:prnslqn of our readers' opinions. and by prtttntlns th~· dl\>enie vWwjlol nta of lnformtd ob- 1ervert and 1pokt1mtn on topiet' of the d.ay. Friday. M•rch 24 , 1972 ... L. JfJ. Boyd Caesar Salad Born in Tijuana "HUDger Is tbe leaclte:r of the arts and beslower or lnveotion.'1-- Persius, A. O. JU! You're familiar with Caesar salad. but can you iden· tify the Caesar for whom said dish was named? Caesar Cardini, innkeeper of Tijuana, Mex· ico, it was. Exactly 50 years ago come July 4, Sr. Cardino's eatery ran out of grub. Big crowd that weekend. All he could find in the ice chest were a couple of crates of romaine lettuce, a half crate of eggs, some four-day· old pullman bread, lemons, romano cheese and spice,!. He invented. THAT GIRL who marries belore the age of 20 is twice as likely to get divorced as she who married later. No random opinion, this. Comes from a U.S. Bureau of Census study of 28,000 marriages. GUSSIE -You know that phrase "all gussied up"? "Whett did •gussie' come from?" inquires a client. Am advised that's of relatively recent origin . Said to allude to that fancy-pants tennis beauty Gussie Moran. Could tttis be true? YOUNG FELLOW, if you can't do 80 situps without stopping, you're not in good shape. At least not in best shape. Such is the claim or the President's Council on Physical Fitness. Q. "WHAT'S the ratio of men to women mentioned in the Bible?'' A. Just 17 lo one. BLADES -Was it not Will Rogers who described the Grand Canyon as a great place to Lbrow away old razor blades ? Th.ink so. Anyhow. no longer need you go that far to get rid ol same. Un derstand the U.S. Army is string· ing them on barbed wire to Cortiry post positions. . THAT 5:30 t:i.m. is the most dangerous time of day for married couples prone to get into arguments has been reported. Unreported "'as that 7: 15 a.m. is the second mos t dangerous time of day for such reasons. The .matri· men ial consultants so aver. RE~fEi\f BER. in seaman's lingo, the sheet is not the sail , but the rope attached to the sail. NO DROPOUT should forget that the great Ben Frank· lin only went to school two yean. ALSO HEARABOUTS, every lifth grownup is on 1 diet. every fourth card contest is a money game. and every eighth wedding is a June ceremony. WHAT . you still can't name the national flower or China'.' The peony, the peony. Adrlres.~ nun l to L. M. Boyd , P. 0. Box 1875. New- port Beach 92660. Pair Lash Pot Report LOS ANGELES (UPI\ - District Attorney Joseph Busch says recommendations by a presidential commission to remove criminal penalties for marijuana use would c11use a "schizophrenic legal situa- tion" if enacted. Co y ot,e s Move 111 On Tow1is EL CENTRO (AP! -A drought in California's south- eastern mountains is reported forcing coyotes back into the Imperia l Valley and close to towns in search of food and water. 1 "Our desert is overloaded with the.nl,'1 said Claude M. F i n n el I . agricultural com· missioner Of linperial County. He blamed lack or rain in lhe San Diego Mountains and other high areas where water holes have dried up and vegetation ·has failed to ap- pear. Throughout the Imperial Va 11 e y is an interlacing network or irrigaUon canals at which the little prairie wolves have been drinking. They travel as far as 30 miles a day, and ranchers have said their howls are com· mon at night alter y;ears of running away r r o m en- croaching civilization. Three professional trappers have been hired~ to rerret out rabid coyotes and skunks. To ·date. 78 coyotes have been trapped this year. ., The plan, said Filnnell, is not to wipe out coyotes ·but to reduce their numbers since they hold down destructive populations of rats, m~e aqd gophers. OAltv PILOT 7 New ·Black Hospit'al --to Op e11 Doors in Watts LOS ANGELl!:S (UP I' -on need for Immediate treat· to achie\'e 11 turnover whereby Applleations for unskill· The Martin Luther King The Martin Luther King men! and, seoondaril~·. on 1 patie~t stays no more than a ed jobs have been lndicat ive of Hospital Is unexcelled In Ill Hospital , Hnest and biggest abll ity to pa y. Except for week. wHh exceptions of the high untmployment sltua· use of modern facilities. emergencies. onl y residents course. and then 1s moved to a tion in Watts. There were 2.200 Dirty sheets and other laull-' ever built in an·d for 1 black from the south central Borea eon \'alescent facil it y Mi that persons tested for the 75 jobs dry are led into a pneum11tlc oommun~y -and one of the will be eligible. beds are open to the seriously opt>n in the food serv ice~ tube direct to the laundry on few ,,osltive things to come Every attempt "'ill be made il l. dcparhnent. the basement floor . out of the 1965 Watts riot -11iiiiii:~=-~-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~--ii!iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii;;iiiiiiiiiiii~~::~::i~-;;~~-----1 opens its doors Monday to itsll .. firstpatient. .._~-l.....-~ ~? The $27 million first stage ·~ ~ ~ fac ility -to reach $80 million by the late 70s -will have mostly blacks on its staff of 1.250 and the majority of pa· tients will be blacks from the '450,000 population of ·south central Los Angeles. Eventually to be the second largest or the nine Los Angeles County hospitals, tbe King project was approved after the McCone report singled olit as one of the most basic• causes of the bloody riot the frustra · lion over lack of adequate medical facil ities in Watts. The building is sparkling new with the finest equipme'nt, airy rooms for one to four pa· tients instead of wards, a special section for n ~ w mothers, a dental clinic, pediatric department, surgical area. Administrators cautioned that it would be several weeks before the shakedown period is over arid the hospital operates al full capacity of 394 beds plus out-patient treatment. When the complex is com· pleted it will have 908 beds and include a psychiatric unit, scientific laboratories and a post graduate medical school. Three of the top posts are held by blacks - chief ad· ministrator Ch a r I es E. Windsor, medical director Dr. Philip Smith and head of surgery Dr. Joseph Alexander who came here from Walter Reed Hospi tal in Washington. At the outset there will be 90 resident doctors, 18 interns, 11 chiefs of department and 86 outside physicians who will send their patients to King . First hiring priority wn giveri to qualified bl3ck doc- tors, according to spokesman Thomas Hawkins, and the same ipplied to the staff. The minority aspect was evident from the outset. At the urging of County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn. labor unions and contractors agreed to hire at least 50 percent black, Mex· ican·American and o the r minorities <in the construction crews. ·Hawkins said admlsSion 1tandard11 wpuld be based first . ;'I' FULLY RE-CONDITIONED -FULLY GUARANTEED USED ORGANS HAMMOND DELUXE SPINET ORGAN OAK, WAS $2,155.00 NOW ONLY HAMMOND CONSOLE AND SPEAKER Cl WALNUT, SOLD NEW FOR $3.700.00 NOW 51595°0 HAMMOND PORTA·B· PORTABLE ORGAN WAS $1,110.00 NOW ONLY REDUCTION SALE! Hammond Deluxe Spinet Or9an Walnut, we1 $2,215.00, 111•w , , ••.. , • , , , • , , , ••• , , ••.•••.• Hammond Spinet Or9an Mei..t••Y, Wat: $1 ,Jf5.00, 11•w , ..... , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , •....• Hammond Spinet Or9an With 11ute. rtiythm, wm 51 ,729.00, ••• , , .. , , .. , . , •• , •.••.• Hammond Console H325 With •ute. rhythm, wet 0$4,245.00, ••• . , ............ , .... , Wurlitzer Deluxe Spinet Choice •f "''"· wets $2,1,5.00, ••• .............. , , ..• , , ..• Wurlitzer Console Organ Wel1111t, wm $2,225.00, 111•w .... , . , ........ , , •. , . , , ... , , . , Wurlitzer Console Organ 45001, ••• $2.150.00, ...... ' .......•.•........... ' ... ' . '. 51995 5995 51495 s3795 51695 51895 52595 LESLIE SPEAKERS We· carry e complete 1elec:tlon of new and und Le1ll e Speakers. Com• In and h9ar •ny of t hem. Flt1 all maks of •rt•n1. · WURLITZER THEATRE SPINET ~=~~D 519900 ONLY WALNUT, WAS $1 ,7t5, NOW ONLY ..• WURLITZER STEREO ORGAN • new dlmen1lo" In "°"" •nt t "'" t•lnrntnt w ith tM rMl11m ef tt.. whelo o rch•tr•. VOTE FOR EW ~ODEL WURLITZER WITH AUTO CHORD SYSTEM • tRADE~IN • CLEARANCE SPECIALS! GltlAT FUN FOR IEGINNllt AND ADVANCED ORGAN P. D. ''DEE'' COOK !8l • Thomas Spinet . $599 • Lowrey Spinet $1249 1 PLAYERS 5995°0 Thomas THE ONLY • Wurlitzer Spinet .. $699 • Wurliter Spinet . . $799 wltll Ltslll • Kimball. Console $1195 •Conn Spinet .... $399 • Ham"!ond Spinet $699 Sin9le -.ilfll!P-1'~ Keyboard J I $199 Busch joined Police Chie( Edward Davis in criticizing a report by the National Com· mission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse which recom· mended "decriminalization'' or marijuana. * INDEPENDENT * EXPERIENCED * QUALIFIED NEWPORT BEACH CANDIDATE 'ROM DISTRICT a7 ALL PIANOS COUARANTEID 10° YRS •• _ ..... frH tunln9 In your home. SOUTH COAST .PLAZA CITY WIDE COUNCIL ELlCTION 11 APRIL 1972 ''Decriminalization will in· crease the market for illicit sales," Busch said. "It will eslablish a schizophrenic legal situation in which the use is legal. but the sale is illegal." • comm11nJc•h•11•. Al N. Stirn e Fl11111<t, '· W. 1•1111 1(1n1 e l"ollcy, °"" lt:ld1r, I(. w. [l(tf!) ketlfrltt .. A•YiHl'J cammt"M! Wm. A. C1llrn1111 COSTA MESA 3400 BRISTOL ST. • PH. 540·2830 "The user will be socially acceptable and the seller will be labeled antisocial." he said . illay Ancllr$tn Cll1s. Catton R1y Danf!JI' wm. E. Flsl>er GIOCltn M. F1y ODn Frlnkl\n Forrtsl Fun...,.. 811tkl• G1n:l•rl•11 W. Allen Gruoa llloy Huml'lf!I l<mf'•ll> '" Moroa11 Gto.,.. Pt•tln Jahn 5t"'Plt Of'. 111 E. Stacklan Lois L. W.ieri Tllat. I". W1l~ff' C1y W1tll P1~ Foray VOIUlllHtt To Elec:t '" D. Cllillt -Al N, SIW!lrts, 0.1lrm111, m7 Golcl*"l'Ocl CdM. Harbor Area .. ;you deserve ·better banking services Were here to provide them! • AT YOUR DEPARTMENT STORE OF MUSIC!! • ·I DAil Y PILOT F~ldar. Mot,th 24, 1972 'Openitag Shot' For The R ecord Yorty Starts Campaign in A11aheim ( B irths License s Marriage • By TOM BAR LEY er "'' O•or Plltt 11111 ANAtlEJAf -Los An,J:e!es ~18yor Sam Yo't'ty. fr1nkly Ad· milling that his Democralic presidential nomination hopes are now confined to California. warned an Orange County Town Hall audience Tbur.<iday that American voters will go to the polls ihis y e a r · ' I r a glcally misinformed" about "the two major issues no one wants to talk aboul. '' He identified tho~ issues 11s fast growing Russian military superiority over the U.S. and a UCI Senate Gives Nod For Housing By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 lh• Oally ,li.t U11f The student senate at UC Irvine has officially endorsed an Irvine Com pa ny proposal for 150 uni ts of "moderate in- come" hou sing. ~ft. U, lt11 ANLI KElt-SMITH -Ckxltf C••son. n. <01 '7.SO llto~.,111• lu10, Hun•ln•ron le1ch '"" Ot1111 Loy, 21. nf 11141 (l•lnne L11...e. Hgfln!llon lle1c~ A resolution signed hy Associated Students V i c e P'resldent Tom De l~a pp was f,resente:d this week to the rvine City Council. MCGt.AMEltY-IC IT HENS -01vld A.tin. lt, Of lf,S RedWOCICI ClrCI", Fountlln V1lltY Ind Judy l1 Vort,., It, ltwt• 5, 80• l51 88. Lll!lt Rock, Ark1,.1e~ Student leaders noted their support for the federally subsidized project tha t awaits council consideration A n d urged I.hat a site be selected as near to the university as possible so thl'lt stude:nL11: may Jfve fn it. STltlCK-llltVAltl Y -Roe.rt Al1n, 2l, ot ff:n H•"'lllOI! Avt., API. 1<·1, Hu,.llntlOI! · 8e•d• 1na (h•rrYI lt"-rte1, :io; of 2109 EnlltwOOd, OdtHI. TtX11 IWAl·TOKUDA -Vukl&, 11, ol 2l1J E:letn Ave .. A1>t. 3'. Cn1!1 M"•• •nd K11ukq, 2s. ol 511 El Ctnlra 51., SOl,!tfl ,.tUdltt'lll CAltTElt·TOUltVILLE ~ J 1 mt s H1ro111. )II, DI 1101'" Werner. Apr, A·ll, Munlln9I011 llel(fl 1nd Alh""" Lee. II, ol .Sl'1 H~•rson Pl•c•. s.,"• ,.,.. OUEVEOO·POltRl<S -M•nutl l!. of 1'3.51 ,.llUI Strt<!I, W••lmln~ltr i nd Mirtha. ,1, of n' s. CvPrt u. Sl flt• ... IENZMJLLE lt.CLISSETT -Mlch11I 0 1v111. 11. of 3n o .. re, co,11 M•1• •rid Arcllth Gill. 71. of ?901i Alli 1/11!1, Newport 8t•'h Hl<NCOCIC·LOPEZ -Chrl' WIUl1m, 1$1 Cf 7ff2·1' $1. W11!mln~t~r 1no M.-rtlt1 Mhch1i1, tt, of 1"1·1' Sr., W111mlnster ~ESSANO-ORLOW -Noble Thoma•. n. cl 1411 fl11C1u•Uro. San M•rlrio '"" Rollnd• S1,1el 'H, 01 1'6t2 Hun1.,-~1ne, Mldw1y C IV H F FMAN·DOWD -John Llovcl, "'of 116 SftrJlnt ; Cos!• Met• fnd Loli Jun, 3', of 1 Wll,on, Apl. 0, CCIII M•M SMITH·SCHOOLEY -Gto0r1• How•rd, JI. of ?Sll Orin .. Avt .. 0111 M1,a •"" Sheron Lff, 2S, of ns Coste Mesa St .. Cosll Mti• VAN OEN!IOS-CLAYTOlll -Jam t t H1n•v, XI, 01 1711 M~tro11 SI., 8u,n• P1r~ 1nd Pam1l1 l te. lt, of ?S'3 Wnt Winst0<1 Roed, Apl. A, An1helm YOUNG·ICll:YSICO -Wllllam Cy, 10, of 1'631 Sfmmi:iM line, HunllntlOl'I 8e1ch """ O.rl-Fr1ncll, 11, of 1'1f' Loeufl St.1 WtstmlntlH flALOMINO·CAST LLO -An111mo lt1mlr11, 13, 01 11•1 Twtnlltlh SJ , We11mln1!'' alld Ana.ia Anni , 17, of Jl2 S. Newell, FuUert0<1 ll:UHL·!RYAN -Alcl'l•rd Oe•n, «l, el '410 . M•ln St., Aot. E·•, S•nl1 AM ll'IO Oonn• Mtl1nd1, 20. el '"" Narbonne Way, Co1l1 Mtf1 MOOll:E·8EltTAGNOLLI -1tlc;111rd Fr1P1~. 44, el 1441 !lr!dttPOrL Hun· llnlllon lltadl alld Fr111cu H1ff. 11, of k.11 &fkl1ttPOrl, Hunlln1ton 811ch \'AltGAS·bOMINGUEZ -Emd•r!o I/hill, 30. of ~14 Ollve St, we~lmln~!'' 1nd Htt'°' 11, 01 1rn $. C111t'r, S•nr1 .-.na 8AR80UR·TAYL01t -Ntll GH1r1e, 46, of 35345 811cll ltll•d, Ca1lstran11 Ile.tell •<Ml Lindi LOUl!e, 11. of 1•461 Via .5111 Se!>attlan, S011!h L1111Jla GONZALES·&UTLElt -At•n~c!o, "· of 7013 Ch1rte1 M Airt. ~. o•'• Mes• 11'1<1 Graci t'1tlletlne, !-. of 2t01 Pepp1r Tre1 LI~. Apl, 0, Costa Mesi J ACICSON·GIJMMESON -R 1 nd t11 Cr1j9, n. 0111130 San Mt!fO, APt. e• Ill, Fo1.m a ln VI II!¥ •nd Joni Mlchtl~, 11, of 1921 8 I I II o 0, W91tmln1t1r LINOLEY·CRAWFOll:D -Jrl!rev J1¥, 23. ol 160 High Or!vt. APt. c, l •IUl\I 81ac11 •nd Otnl1e Ann, 11 of 1.0 Hlth Drlv1, Apt, c, L11un• Be~cll DOYA\b Jlt .·AEEO -Aobtrr lee, 1!1. ol !I' N1!1I Drive, Apt, J7. We.<tm/n1!1r •nd Oline G!n•ol•. 11. el Wl l/1ng11ard Av1 .. Garden Grove llll:OOIC8ANIC·MILLElt -Eugen• W1ll•c~ 56, ol ll5 LI Perlt L1n1, ~f~t.. 1~'~"f,""H1~.~rr.i~:i;~~ch'1• ll:ACICl·CAMP8ELL -RO"lld Anlllorw • .U. Of 31131 M•r I/Jilt, Soul/I L11un• •m:I ltochtll~ Ann, ?J. of 13:1' Grace St. All!. 2$!, Santi An• DU"IN·HAM EN -Gl.,,n Wltttr. II, of 104 C1111 81111 Loma, S8" Clem1nt1 end IC1therln1 M1rle, 11, ot 104 C11te 81111 Lom1, Si n Cltmtnlf RATClfFFE·lt,-,l'CLIFFE -J t rtd S1•nn1rd. 34I of 10151 El ManitnP A.ve, Foun11 n Vall•/ 1nd Sut1nn1 M1rlt , 33,_ol 1CS~2 E M1nr1rwi Avt, Foun!lln v1ll•v De a tla No tice• LAUfllll Morrl• IC, L111rlt. "'' ''· of ;1111 V11 Putr1ft, Ttmttul1. O•tt of d!llh, Mirth '1. 1'71. Survived b~ w!lt, Edith, of 1111 lome: two 1on1, J~(~. or 51nta Ant ; l!ooer L1urlt, Ml•slss!ppl; l<1ur 01u1Mers, Mrs. Tevll~ 88~1er. S!lv1r $prlno1, M•rvl1rid;· M,.. Miry L. Miln~r. Gtrdt n Gr<lve ; Mrs. LOm•t Ot1tfV, YU((I Vallt v. Mrs JO<lv Gol!O<l. Cosl~ Mt sft; tl'lrPt hrothtr1. Sterllnt Lt~rle. Nebrft •~•; ltob~r! Laurie, W11tmln11tr; Afton L~vrit. H11nlin1ton Be1ch: •lsltr. Mrs. Marion Llkt, Hunlln91on flelch; !llteen •r•ndchlld"n ind lwo I r t I ' • irt~~g.~1111~;~~.sel~i,~~·r.~"~~~~: ~-1 ~it~ Dr. J1mes 811ln <>lficlft!lno. lnl~rmen!. Herber Res! Memd\'"161 Park. F1mllv sug- oe~g tllose wishino lo "''~' memorl•I con!rlb11t!ons. nl!l!f con!rlbule to t~• "ltw1>or! HotDOr Lutne•~" ( h u r c n M!"'"'lll Fund. Bell Broedw•v Mnr!u1rv, Dlrec1o,. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLI FF t.JORTUARV 4%7 E. 17th St .. Cost~· Mtsa 516-4888 • ., Th e unan imously·adopted student resolution suggests that "if the City or Irvi ne is to ht. a model city, it should pro- vide housing for as wide a seg- ment of M>Ciety as possible. "UCJ studenl s are generally unable to find inexpensive housing within the city," the reS<llution noted. Mayor William urged i;tudents to work with the city's advit1ory com. mittees, particularly the hous- ing committee, which is ex- amining the low cost housing proposaL The Irvine Company asked city cooperation support for the project that would reduce housi ng costs for families with incomes of fro m $S.OOO to $9,400 a year. The company also has asked I he city to recommend a Joca· tion . The U. S. Housing and Urban Develop- ment (HUD) 236 program pr(l. vides developers with Joan 11ubsidies tha t reduce to about one percent the amount of in· terest paid on the mortgage. 30 Disabled Vets Tour Coast Area Thirty di sabled from Oak Knoll 11nd l.erman hospitals in Northern California arrived today and \\'ill be guests of Orange Coast District Elks Lodges through Sunday. First Day events planned included luncheon today at Fullerton Lodge. a tour of Knoll's Berry Farm. and din· ncr at the Wh ittier Elks. Saturday the d is A b 1 e d servicemen will breakf(lst at thP Westminster Lodge, spenrt thf' day 111 Disneyland 11nd have dinner wilh Anaheim Elks. Sunday hrrakfast is Garden Grove Elks. followed 1 by a tour of Newport Harbor I as guests of I.he loc!'ll Iodize ann. departure northward at 1:30 p.m. from El Toro t.larine Corps Air Station. BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOM E Corona del i\1ar fi73·9450 Costa Mesa 646-%4%4 • BELL 8ROAOIVAV MORTUARY Housing during the three day stay is being provided by rhe Caravan Inn . Anaheim . The ve1.c; were flown from the Bay area tn El Toro by the N11vy. 110 Broad.way, Costa Mesa LI S·l'3J • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 Lapna Canyon Rd. 4H-9l1S • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK t.emett:ry Mortuary Cbp<I isot P1cfftc View Drive Ne.port Be1cb, California 114-17• • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL DOM! 7111 Bolla AH. Westmlnter atarm • SMf'tlll' MORTUARY 11'1 MalO SI. Butlqloo Beado - Lei Jack put a spring in your step with a new spring. wardro be from •..• 1467 Vi1 l,ltlo Nawperf l 11<h bounding natlonal debt "lbat i11 ccttain to hit SIOO billion even if Nixon "'' h n rur it thPrt. is ''OH~d out of office." Yorl.v said be regarded hi~ Anahein1 1;1lk as thf" "opening shot'' in hi~ Ca Ii f o r n I a primary campalgn. He moves to San Francisco from Orani::e County for a weekend of in· tensive campaigning in the Bay area. "Thi.~ nation has now lost the rnilHary advantage 1h"t prevented the Bl'rlfn Wall rrisis from escalating intr> World War Ill and which preven!ed thr Cuban <"on- fronlation from re a c h i n~ greater din1cnsions ," Yorty said. "They've passed us 11nd they're ~oing far beyond us." the maverick Democrat warn· ed. "Vet no one seems to warn !he Ameri can people of the consequences. the candidates least of all." Yorty said his role between now and !he November elec- tions will be to "work on our California delegates a n d persuade them to stress th,. 1wo issues I have outlined rather 1han place thems('lves at the beck and call of can- didate.., with nothing more than personal aims to bring to the public." E11rlier Yorty told ncwsrnen he thinks Minnesot.11 Senator J{uberl Humphrey is "picking up speed" in the run for the Democratic nomination and he l11gged the Mu skie victory in Illinois as "overrated." ''l{e had nothinR really lo beat," Yorty said. And he tommented in his press con- ference rhat he rhough1 the upcoming \Visconsin pri mary would be the bi'tter yardstick by which to measure the jost· ling Democr:tic candidates. But Californians and !he candidates who seek their voles should be primarily con- cerned with the running down or highly so p h i s l i c a ! e d ;icrospace and weaponry pro- grams that were ;it one time by f;,ir the best in the world. Yorty said . "This directly affects our national de lens e posture," Yorty said. "~!ere we have deliberately created tremen· dous unemplo yment a n d economic hardship in an area of industry that can help us to meet the moun!ing Russian threat and. believe me. it really is a threat that all the appeasement in the world will not blow away." Yorty criticized as "ecology SALE ON NOW! SUNDAY 12 to S MON. to FRI . 12 to 9 SATURDAY 12 to S YOU Wi ll NOT BnlEVE THE P•IClS poss1•u1 exlremisls'' the forces thal ' had led to lhe abandonment of l the .'lupersonl<' transport t SS1'1' program and "the throwing ! away of $500 million and I 150.000 jobs. "No\v we h'a v e the Russia ns advertising their own I version of the SST I the TU 144 1 for sa le to the world 's/ airlines and you can't blame them for doing that." Yorty said. ~'Their continued pro-1 gress and the emergence of I the fine Anglo-French Con - corde aircraft makes us all realize what a mistake was 1 rnade by Americans who l should have known belier." Yorty told lhe Town Hall au· dience that President Nixon ' has done more than any other I American president to hike 1 the national debt to a level 1 ''that was once undreamed I Of." I President Harry S Truman I had a Sl.6 billion deficit to l shov; for eight years of office. Yorty said. He predicted that the present Nixon defi cit of more than $90 billion will become $100 billion before the I chief executive's four-year I term expires. "Lyndon Johnson came I c\ose.c;t with $36.1 billion in five I ,years. Kennedy had $17 .8 billion in three years and Ei.c;enhower ran up $15.7 billion in eight years.'' Yorty said. ''But none of them come close to a President Nixon who got into office with the prom·j ise that he \.11ould balance) the budget and straighten out the economy ." CASI! 90 DAT -NO CHARGE 3 YEARS TO PAT BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE ALL SAL~S FINAL ED HIRTH PROTECTS YOUR RIGHT FOR A CONTROLLED CITY GROWTH THRO·UGH DESIRABLE ZONING. ~ NEWPORT BEACH NEEDS THIS MAN! VOTE APR. 11-RE-ELECT MAYOR HIRTH! TO CITY COUNCI L, FIFTH DISTRICT, NEWPORT BEACH BI LL RING, CAMPAIGN MGR . -215 RIVERSIDE DR., N.B. EXTRA s146,242 INVENTORY MUST GO SltlH IS I RflYlfOI SAVM:iS Tru wtl HOT THM: MIOSSIS.£ ON HOM£ l\JllNISH- NJS Fl:OM Ill( NA TIOH'S lfAONJ MAHJFACT\IREIS: SIAl 'f, THOMASVllL lMP'ltl. LA.tr. IOV. UNION. CAL SHQ>S, LGHTOl.EA, SM.EM HO.JSE. CAVAl.U.. GUAMHfU. CONlHNT.t.l. loott HO.JS£. ANGB.. ETC. OUANTFTl(S AM l MFTED. M YOJl ~ •So\llSMAN, WRITE YOUlt OWN ~ES otOOtS. .U f KlVl QPT Al.l f>PfNSES QI nfS Slol.£ Al A M~IMUM. AU. W U l ll flllAl l F REE DEtlVER Y! T eU WOULe •eT NLteYe T ... P•ICIS PeSSleLll .. \ . ! D•ILY PILOT 9 McAfee Planning Speaking Tour I ANIMAl.ogic ., ••h•· Photos Sl1ow 23 Children in Tijuana Jail Cell TIJUANA, ~'texlco (AP \ -eluding pickpockets and pro-from the olh<"r. ad u It reporter: "Go ahead, wrll e uThe old Tijuana jall. both Jn a single cell. 23 children curers for prostitutes. prisoners. That rneans Jam-abo\it II, record it (or posteri1y physically and psychologica lly were jammed. er y i n g , "But all of then1 Bre ming them into a small space, -this jail Is coming down." will JOOn be nothing more th:ln shouting at thelr prison guards children and they shouldn 't be hut it's better than mixing A new city prisorl hi under fl terrible chapter in the city'• caged up like anima ls," said the1n with other inmates." construction and is expected history," aaid Bolanos C.cho. From Wire Servkes that Peron misused public and banging on the dirty Mayor Marco Anton io Elsewhere in Tijua na to be open by July. It has been used 23 yeart. Rodier McAfee, the Com-funds and accepted bribes. walls. Bolanos Cacho when the sctne Municipal Jail were 209 older --------------------- munist farmer who posted bail The government attorney does The scene was captured by was pointed out. prisoners in c 0 n d i t i 0 n s for Angela Davis, says he not plan lo appeal, court Bob Redding, a San Diego The boys are kept in jaU less described as almost as crowd· plans to sell his dairy herd and sources reported. Union photographer, in a th11n two days. he said, usua lly ed in tiers of barred ce'Us go Ol.1 a speaking tour o,f The charge of treason re-series of pictures published by claimed by their parents or three stories high. American colleges. mains, bu~ Peron's lawyer the newspaper Thursday. other relatives. or else sent lo The nlayor, a fornler school McA!ee, 33, said he incurred asked that it also be stricken. The boys _ packed into the orphanages or the b o Y s teacher who left his seat in the an estimated $8,000 loss since The charges were placed e Ab " cell 8 by 10 feet in size -were reformatory at r..1exicah . ~1exican Co ngress to become Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers he put up his 405-acre Fresno after Peron was ousted in a "l>Y OAYHE"'SAQVKV.-llY arrested in Tijuana 's nightly Said Bolanos Cacho: "We ' mayor last December. told the County farm as collateral Feb. _.'.'.bl'.'.'.oody~_:m_".ili'.'.'.·.".ta"-ry~co'.'.u'.l'.p~in"...'.:l955'.:':. _ _:_"ld=/ff:__::llt::.·l>::_::A.::~=~:_Y_:7'.::"":_"'°.:.:::_"_·_·~r~o"'un'."d~u!'.p_'.0"_f_:s:'.'tr::ce:'t_•"'"::'h~i'.'.ns~in':.·_'l'.!ry~lo~k".'ee':'p~lh"'.e:'.'m~s':'epa~ra".'.l:'ed~~A.".m'."e~ri'.:'ca.".n~p"'.ho"'l"'og~r.".ap"'h'-"e~r-•"'n'-"d~==================== 23. She is on trial in San Jose I PEOPL• for murder a~ conspiracy in the 1970 Marin C ou nty Cou'rthouse shootings. McAfee also revealed he and his wife, Darlene ,· 32, applied for 'membership in the U.S. Communis t Party two weeks ago but haven't heard if they have been accepted. • • • Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J . Sbapp was visitin~ the Friendly c i t y of Philadelphia when a policeman served a parking ticket. "The cop was right there," Jim Dorris, the governor's press aide, said. "And he apologized all over the place." The governor was in town for an interview at a newspaper and when he l~ft the building he found the ticket on the windshield of his illegally parked limousine. Dorrls said the governor would pay the $6 ticket. • • • One of the two Coast Guard captains nominated to flag rank by President Nixon has declined promotion.to rear ad- miral. Coast Guard headquarters 1 a i d Capt. WUliam H. Brinkmeyer, chief of the operations division for the 14th Coast Guard district a t HoDolulu, ·asked that he not be promoted. Brinkmeyer, a 52-year-old bachelor and an aviator, ga ve no reason for his unusual re- quest. • • • If you hated Fprm l<MO, you1U love HJR 1041, Rep. M .... l Lu)U .1r:·citN.M.), says-. · • · ' He asked his New Mexico constituents to write Rep. Willllm M. Colmer (P..Miss.), chairinan of the House RUies Committee, to urge swift ac- tion on Lujan's proposal to force the Internal Revenue Service to make tax form 1040, the personal income tax form, and other forms easy enough for everyone to un- derstand. • • • Entertainer Art. LinkJetter says he has revised his think- ing somewhat since he began campaigning against drugs two years ago. "f n<iw agree with young people who believe there is an unwarranted hysteria con· cerning marijuana," Linklet- ter said at Charleston W. Va . "lf the citizenry, police and courts would stop worrying about the relatively minor problem of marijuana, we might go a· lot further toward correcting the major prob- lell\! of hard drug abuse." Linkletter's d aught e r. Diane, fell to her death while under the influence of LSD. • • • Former President Juan D. Peron has been cleared in Buenos Aires of 16-year-old fraud charges, removing an obstacle to his possible return from exile in Spain. Judge Leopoldo Insaurralde in his ruling removed charges Pd. Pol. Advtrllsement LETTERS Q•• I HAVE RECEIVED 011r Mevor WilJon : Mv p•renh 1nd I wo11ld Ii•• to th•n• vo11 ¥try s1nterely to h•"• 1tt1nd1d my E1gl1 Co111t 'tif Honor, W1dn1sd1y, J1n111rv ?6·'72. I feel "''V hon ored th1t yo11 pertont'llv 1w1ul1d me the E19 l1. It w11 '11th • mtmortblt night. Think you! Sinterelv you1 1, A11l l<wllfL Troo,, Jlt ,.,,, tor .,. COt'l'lmln" .. !MIKI Mt \'OI' ll oblrt M, Wl\tOll. JIOl'I Sttl!91• TrHtul'ff, m Amllurst ltd., Cott• Mtlf, KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN Ad••rti1•d 1p1clal1 good tbni th• flta• day of Morch 2!. 1972. fif If• a lou1y day. It'• not my fault.) -.. DELTA PEAT MOSS PINE SLIDING DOOR BOOKCASE Mark couldn't think of anything! "TK" 911 ~~VCKLOAD PA1JELl~G- BLICK Ir , DECKER 7Y"" SAW Mr. Block aad Mr . .O.Clr•r· wbo lo•• to malr• 111-.y. made till• line scrw for u .. aud •• 1Jl" it to yO\I , with io ... Hai aatl·kick·bcclr: clutch. depth cmd cm.91• 19 ,, o:dtia.tmnl. big •* . ..... 4x8 FT. PLASTER · BOARD 117 3/8 INCH Hope I ha•• thi• right. It'a the fin• sheet rock we aall for 10 much 1•11 than fha other guy that he la alway• trying to con u1 out of a load. INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETING Jn color&, in rolls and rolls. we have the stuff if you ha•• the desire for n ic e carpeting. for a good price. 99c LIN. s· WIDE FT. 4x8 FT. PLYWOOD Anoth•r lucky wlnn•r. (I keep saying th• good price. wouldn't lt"be te:rrlbla if It wa1n't,) Shop grade. 2 47 1J~H SAWER HORSE BRACKETS Slap a pair of these on some two by fours and you can have a 1awer horse any size you want. {A big 1ix·foot deal for 1mall 1callold too?) 97' PR . I 8 FT •.•••••• 71• , .... ............. GUARD MASTER PET GATE Pla•tic 1crHn, odju1tahl•. 10 you can take car• ol lat dogs a1 w•ll a• 1kinny. sn•aky on••· {Forget the cat. holl kJll Jt.l 499 ALL ALUMINUM GARAGE DOORS White enamel.cl. with Jaft.b Type Hardware. full bottom waather1tripping. ln1lallation available. FREE delivery in the L.A .. Or. Co. area. (Uae your National Credit Card. thi1 i1 a biggie.} SIHGLE 9911 DOUBLE 13988 • 2'7 12"xl2" CORK 57c 4 PAK The price lrffp1 going down for lhi1 chunky. darlr. stuff. SHADE SWIG LIGHT A nice loolring light. com•• in ••••ral colors {thl1 one and that one, and the one O'f'et there.) fabric drum. , .. PREFINISHED MOLDING \lo INCH 4x8 FT. PARTICLE BORTZ 2'7 Th i• ls mad• up of all !hose chip• they rejected down al the potato chip factory. It aaws. drills. cmd pain!• lilca wood. for le11. •• • JO DAILY PILOT Fr1d1y, M1rch 14, 1972 By Phil lnlerlandi Bohhy---Fischer--Man Poised on Precipice By ANN llt::NCKEN lerview1. }~1scher also is !he last one on the door al 1:30 and then t vtr stayed at." uys •n lie mostly Ill)'! in his room . out o( the men '1 heallb club sll and wait on the stairs unlll e.mploye. Iii~ mot btr. Reg in11 t:HOSSl~GER, N.Y. 1AP1 -Bobby Fiacher, An1eric11 's hope for the "'orld chtss championship, rushed intO Ole \'&SI, brightly lit dining roonl at Grosslnge1·'s, a giant re.sort lucked away in the Catskills. · " It I I tta he comes out, .• .Jle's pollte rlsther. b1•ough1 ltlm to ihe sayuli ul a so vo ce." co "He's always In a eorntr. to 1,01,1 wlltll he ~·on lhe IJ s. iludy. I 1otta litudy." himself:• says Mike Farcw; at and nice . And he 's \'Cry good ~!any hottl employe!I' see the club, add ing that t'Jscher looking,·• she says, breaking cha1np1onship al age '"· hhn as a lontr -withdra\\'ll, can be a sore loser at table into giggles. Today. F'1scl1er JS staJ•ing a~ nontalkative. absorbed in his tennis, slamming down his \\'hy did Fischer c..-ome lo the guest of !he hottl. If ht rr- "'Ork, but still polite. racket \\'hen he loses. Grossingerii? It's a .scene lron1 n1ains in hi.s roon1 in lhe t .... ·~ lie asked the maitre d•hotel "It's usually z p.n1. \\'hen he his younger days, for our story Tudor-stylr cottage unt il l le's been ensconsed for three y,·eeks at the hotel, a sprawling cluster of recrea- tional facilities. Pin~-Po11g lables, pin bull machines., Pepsi dispensers. Indoor rniniature golf courses. s.,.,'im· 1ninJ: pool. ski slope and con- \'entlou rooms. • how much he should tip. When gets up," says Lillian Sterc, thing. June, he'll ha\1e the longest left to decide for himself. he staff cham~rmaid. "I kno('k ·'This \YllS the first hotel ht run of any guts! on reC'ord . ga\'e the man $100 and said to!;;;;,_,_i;;;;;..i.;o;;;;;i;;;;;,..;;,_,_,_,_,_;.;;,_,_,_ ________ ,;;-,_ii"m•m;;;.;;•••-•1 spread H around to the others. ,,111 l'••11k •I ,. ••• .J-t :--···;.~~ '(l IC.;. r.-~ i.._, It ?!.•-....... 1-..I. "l knov.· th is rna y &ound silly, bul I'd like to report a gian l ~laloming ." A11gry Tale Droopy Pajamas --Down With 'em By GAY PAULEY NE\\' YORK fU PI) -There it "'as. n1idst Dll !he letters to the ed itor of the dignified Ne1v \'ork Times. all the letters discussing 1natters of v.·orld and national import. The lelter. positioned at the botton1 of the editorial page carried the brief headllne, "\\'ho \Vcars BoUoms?'' 'l'he lcl!cr 1vriter was Cyri l T. M. <.:a1nero11. of Suffern, N. Y., ;u1d hc \ras distu rbed mlghti ly ii bout nonlu<1ting elastic in \1·aistbands of men's pajwmas. JJe wa nted action. subject of \vhat holds pajama!!. up. J\1any v.·omen wear the111 too. i\tost \Vives do the buying, plus n1ost of household chores. There isn't one of us \tho hasn't seen the elastic in p<1· jamas or shorts go faster than lhe garment, turning it into nothing but an e:.:pensive dust cloth. As !or dra\\•strings, have you ever tried to rethread a pajama tie \vhipped out by u·ashing machine action? Al age 29. he'~ poised for a cruck al the \\Orld title in ches.s, a goal since the .begin· ning of hi.!i brill iant, but une ven. career. ""'hat time is it"'' he asked sitting dO\\'n at a small table. lie y,•as pale and his eyes \\'ere darker looking than usua l. llis hair was damp and neatly combed. J{e .,.,,ore a blue suit and black lie, printed \\'i1h galloping red stallions. lle'a 1nade the 8 p.nl. dlnncr deadline by one minute. "He usually comes flying in. the last person in the di ning room. He's alway~ on the run." said the dining roon1 ho.o;tess. II ltischer'!!: nlnning, it's partly from the tension. lie cha llenges Ru ssian Bo r i s Spaasky for the title in a grueling 24·game ma t c h • beginning June 22, i n Belgrade. Yugoslavia. The international c h e s s \vorld has s h o '" n ex- traordinary interest in this ma tch. Some seven countries bid for it. Usually , there are only t"·o or three bids. Prize money for the match is set at $138,500, with 72~~ percent to the winner. Fischer beat T i g r a n Petrosian, Ru ssian ex-v.•orld c-hnnipion, In the semifinals. If he bents Spaasky he 'viii bcto1ne !he first non-Russian to hold lhe wOrld Htle in 25 years and the. first official Ainerican ti tle holder. ..,,, NtWI 'lllWffl BOBBY FISCHER hard to find in this acli\'e, noisy hotel, exuding "fun·time frolic and joie de vivre." A long-time meeting place for celebrities, polenlates a n d polilicians. it caters to con· 1 entions and al'ranges special singles \\'eekends . But Fischer finds solitude , threading his way through a group of com m ercia l photographers, with their blue, convention name tags. They have gathered after dinner around the grand piano to sing, •·r \Vonder Who's Kissing Her No\1'." \''hen Fischer is 1nore relax· ed. he's good company - quick, funn y and interesled in other people. But this y,•eekend, he wasn't giving in- l ie got $55 back. "lle's a gentle boy,'' says the maitre d'. "If the conversation lags. he gets up and says ·See ya.' fie makes very few concessions to the socia l amenities, v.·hich is refreshing in this day," says a hotel employe. J-Jis regimen is simple -and1 pri \•ate. He does physical fitr.es.s txercises in his room, but doesn't v.·ork oiJt .at the hotel health club. J-Je swims - but usually when no one else is ·around. ~Je'.s polite . \\'hen guesis come to say heUo -but keeps to himself. lie sa.vs skiing is too much trouble, but he plays table ten- nis, bowls and goes to the movies occasionally. J-lc often enters the Olympic size indoor pool at the last hour. "He's got it do"TI to a science, like everything else he does . The pool closes al 6:15. lie waits until fi :OS. He swim.s three or four laps and leaves," says We guard Eddie Torres. Democrats Accused Of 'Sexism' Policy l\llAMJ BEACH, l''la. (AP) Democratic party which asked -The Democratic party is for applicant.\ between 18 and 'I using a sexist approach in hir-28, for body measurements and whether the applicant, ing hostesses for its national \\·ould be \Villing .to compete in! convention here this summer, a "hoste ss queen" contest. cla im s a .,.,,omen's lib group. Denying the sexist charge, ED HIRTH HAS FOUGHT DILIGENTLY TO IMPROVE THE ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS FOR THE BENEFIT . OF YOUR FAMILY. NEWPORT BEACH NEEDS THIS MAN! VOTE APR. 11-RE-ELECT MAYOR HIRTH! Carneron \Vrote, "Your cor- res pondence columns a r e filled daily with letters eon· ccrning problems which have no solulioru short of etemlly or .Utopia. fl c re Is a na- tionv.•ide. perhaps worldv.·ide problen1 to \\'hich there must be a solu1io11 -thC' failurr or elastic in 1nen 's paja1n11s. I suggest that you push on full speed with your campaign. Picket the manufacturers. Gel your \vomen to march and burn bras. Talk to Ralph Nader. Take the issue before Congress where me.mbtrs, aware of the new con- sumerism, certainly will gl\'e you plenty or support pun in· tended. This is it. This is the big one -for a man who's grown up obsessed \\'ith the complex moves of 32 chessmen around 1 checkered board. A spokesman for the Dade Ted Cohen, cocharr· man of the Co I h t I No\v "d TO CITY COUNCIL, FIFTH DISTRICT, NEWPORT BEACH, un Y c ap er o sa1 convention's host e ss com- Thursday lhe Democrats were mittee, said the age limit wasl~~~~~B~l~l~L~R~IN~G~,~C~A~M~P~A~IG~N~M~G~R~·~2~1~5~R~IV~E~R~S~ID~E~D~R~.,~N~.B~.~~~~ more interested in bwty beau-set because the hostess job isl; ty queen types than in so demanding. He also said Take ii to lhe \Vhite liouse. knowledgeable, q u a Ii fie d the measurements were women. nectssary for providing prcr. "We are deeply disturbed perly fitting uniforms. that a ge. ph ysic al measurements and features of As for the queen contest. ··Son1r tune ago. rea lizing !he enorrnilv of lhe disaster. a group of c"oncerned pajama- \\earers organized to form BLAST (Better Lastics Afford Security TaiJ"•ise). If there's a ne\v Peking policy. "'hy nol a ne\V pajama policy1 Th is IS an elertion year. Do not be discouraged tn your or the d r awstri n g crowd's campaign. l even have a slogan for you. At. they say, Mr. Cameron, "Bottoms Up." Fischer usually dines alone in' Grossinger's banquet hall, filled with family-size tables. fake flowers. joking con- ventioneers, fa milies '"' i t h sullen·lookJng teen-agers and bubbly children in pi n k crocheted outfits. "The whole theory of a hotel is a giant communal en- lcrprise. But Bobby remains a soli tary flgure,'' says a hole/ representative. Solitude can be ,vomen are the p r i m a r y Cohen said that idea has lince criteria to be used !or pro-been dismissed. moting the image of the "We are looking for the Democrat party,'' said Elai~ young. wholesome type ~ Gordon, 40, of the National not the sex image type." Organ ization of Women. Cohen said. She said she was acting on• ------------! ·•our ai1n .,.,,as lo exert pressure on the manufacturers lo produce pajama trousers the basis of a recrulting11 ____ L_E __ GAL_N_on __ c_E __ brochure put out by the ~ICTIT/OtJS •US1NESS NAMI! STATfMINT J,EGAL NOTICE 11;11• followlna ,,,.on 11 doln1 bu1!n1ss \l'hich 11·ould not fall do\Yll F h after three ."'ashi ngs. At one at e1•s of our n1eetJngs, .,.,,e "'ere ad·J dressed by a speaker from Tracked Down 1-------------1 T. s. COMPA~lY, 12ll lrYllle Blvd., l"ICTJTIOUS aUJIHl:JS S•nl1 Alll, Ctllf. •l1G5 HA.Ml ~TAT .. M•HT W1rntr P. lord;tr, 1700 E, :lce1n 1ne lallowl111 P1•10<1 Is ooln1 busl11111 Fronl, NtwPOr1 eei<11. Ctllf, DAM~ 1 Drawsllngs Are Muell T p Child s t Nicer). \\'llO~e argumen ls \Vere 0 ay uppor so persuasive many of us •~' Ernnr P. Bordltr, Jr.. ,,, OMEGA CONST. CO., lnl2 A1h JI., l"ro1~t. NtW1M1rl B11ch, Ctllf. liun!lnirton 11rKll. 'Th!1 bu1ln1H 11 ti.Int conCluctod bv 1 Jamt1 L, Ctntrell, 1n31 Ash St., Hun-Gen1r1r P1rtn1r11\lp joined his organization . Cam· eron didn'l identify DAJ\1N's preside nt. "Ho11·e1·er. \1e sti ll feel stongly about the poor quality of pajama elastic and y,·ould :ippreci ale your dra\\•ing the 1naJter to the public's al· tention." Obviously. nov.._ the next lm· porlant step for Cameron to rncike is to orJ!anize ladies ;1uxiliarics of both BLAST and lJA~lN. I 1vnnted to consult \1·ith C<1n1eron about this aux· ihar.v angle but found he was un a Pucrlo Hican l'<lCat1on ;111<1 had lett no \\'Ord where he L'OUld br reached . But let rnc 1·c1nind <.:ameron and his group that today's \'.Omen are experls al stirring publfc iiction and correcting problems. As IVL \"CS. !hey a r e particularly tuned in to this 20 Gain 1'op School Latu·els T11·enty llu ntington Beach liigh School !illtdents ha ve been n~1111cd a~ Callforni;i Scholarship ~· e de r 11 t i fl n Sealbearers The s1uden1< qualified b.v rccei\'ing al lcnst three A'~ and one l1 for I 1ninimum or four semester~. one of y,·hich \~as in !heir senior year. 111e scalbearers qualify for scholarships offered by more 1ha11 50 colleges throughout the United States. They "·ill also tt.•ear gold tassels on their ~r11dua tion caps. StaJbearcrs include . l):i1·id Ander.90n, Richard Baer, Alan Boucher. Paul Courtney. Stan· ton Co1o1.'e11, SheiJa Do\\'ns, enrol Dunn. caro l rau1ht, Kin1 Griest. James l\lmmel, J)avid Lawrence and GaU Ma· dera . tinvton Beith, '16•1. Wtrrier P, iordltr Tiiis ou1ln111 la ~n1 cC'llllucttd bv In Thl1 11111m~1 fllN wllh tht county SACRAJ\1ENTO (AP) parents not fulfilling the~r lnaividu;!m,, l. cintrtll ~~;;~ ;'.,, 09~~~1.,eoj~"'~~ox~'rO:PU'l; i\lore than $2.3 million in child obligation lo support their T1111 111temen1 111M with tr.1 County county c11r11. be II d h"ld C~k of Or•r>M County °"' M1rcn n, ,.1"74 support has en co ecte c I ren . 1t12. e., ttverl'I' J. r.'.tddOJC Dtp~1, c°"'~ ,.ubllthN orinH c0111 0111.,, Piiot, from fathers of children on "Past experience indicates IY c1irk. , iMn M1rd1 11, 31, 1nc1 "''11 1, u , 1tn m-n Y.1elfare since the \VeUare that about half or these P11bll1Md Or1n11 COii! Otll'f Piiot. LEGAL NOTICE Reform Act or 1971 went into non supporting pa rents can't be M1rc11 21. 31. •nd Aor11 1, u, nn 712-7J effect last Oct. 1, a report by collected from for one reason LEGAL NOTICE 1"1cT1T1ou1 •u11HEss state welfare chief Robert or another. but that the rest l"ICTiTioui suS1H1:•• Tll• fol~o!~: sT:;r~:.•H!r, do:111 Carle.son reveals. \4•ill resp()nd to a firn1 nudge NAME sTAT•MEHT 11u11M11 11: But Carleson sa id he can't from the district attornev in Th• fonow1n1 ptt1011 11 1101n1 bv11n111 ,•,'°",• clHSTA.~'! ~~INTtNG, "' J 11. I Ir I., Olll ,.,...11 ,..,u. tell ho'"' big an increase. if their county," he said. · sEcu 1t1T1Es TRANSFER t To .. 3100 Ed••r L. E1worttw Jr., fOll 1t11'1C1111 h I " I . N-01'1 lllYd., HtWPOrl llt1cn, Ctlll. ..,vi .. Lt H1br1, Ctlll. any. t a JS over pre-re orm Prior to the reform. counties 92660 Doyr1 D. F11111r, tMI 1t1n11111 Ave., l• times --uld recover ·n If , TlmOIP>y J. o·u1n1. S7QJ s111nor1 or.. H1br1. c1111. · · ~v 1 we a~e Sa\· Nrwoort Beien. cinl. 926.o Th!1 bu1ln11s 11 bt1111 «1ndue1w by 1 "It \\·ould be pretty hard to 1ngs only about one-sixth or 11111 11u11n111 11 o.rrit cond1Kttc1 bv •n G•n•r•I P1rtn1r1111p. get comparative figures. The the money they collected from lndlYlou;11~111v J. 0.,11111 Tiii• ~:r:,::,.~f e,~:":";1~r.t11e county reports .,.,.e have is th is is absent fathers to offset the Thi s 1111em1nt 1111c1 w1111 tht county Cltrk 01 or1n111 Covnly on! M1rc.11 is. ,11,ad Or '' ·hat 1·t has been 1·n costs cf the colleclion• That 1·s Clerk of orent• Count., °": M1rc.11 22, itn. •v •1v1r1y J . M1ddo1t DtpYfy cou~ ' 1'72. lly Btvrrly J. M1ddo1t, Otpu!y ly C!tr~. the past," Carle.sou said. the local share of the federal· C011ntv c11r-. ,.. 1u2c 'lat I · If d" 1"14'71 l"ublllhtd Cr1n1t Coad Dilly Piiot. Ile also said he didn·t know e-coun Y \\e lire spen mg 1t11b111111c1 Or•nt• co111 0111v P11o1. ,,.,,rc11 11, 2,, 31, 1"'1 April1. 1tn 100.12 ho1v many indi\'idual fathers, __ io_r_m_u~I~•~-;:-c:--,:c:==---l "-"-"-"-'-"•'•'·~·~·li•i:•"i•';;;"~';;· ;;"~· ;-"-"-"-'·-•1------------I \\'ere in\'O!\'ed in the col-1--~~~;~~!._..:...:1 --.o.!.L~E~G~AL~~N~011~C~E~;.--1-•«LE;T-iCG~AL~~N~011:fiCEms--1 Jeetions. LEGAL NOTICE HoT1c• To c11:•D1To111:s IAll Utt NOTICI 0' "UILIC HIAR IHG Ht. A 7111J Carleson has said repeated ly SUl"!illlOlt COUllT OF TH• •1:1'0111 THI! CITY COUNCIL SUP•IUOlt (OUltT 01" THI th ~-f I l ' If OF THE STATI Oil CALl,OllHIA 'Oil e pa.~ 0 as years ~'C are STATE OP' CA LIFORNIA l'Olt CITY 0, ,OUHTAIH VAlllY THI COUNTY Oil OllANOI: reforms intended to trark THI! c~~.T!.~~7101tANGE tJOTICE IS HER EllY GIVEN In•! 'n 1&1111 of JOHN c. NICOLL, lllO known do\rn absent fa1hers n1ay be NOTICE 0" SALE OF ltliAl l"RO,.· TveJd~y. A111U •• 1t11, ,, 1:00 l".M. In I I JOttN NICOLL. O.Ce111d. . · . 1111 Covn~il Cl!1mbtrJ. City Ht!l. 10100 Not!tt Is 11-trtby 01v1n to creoltorJ el !he b I g g CS t mone\'-Sa\·1ng E~TT AT PltlV:TE SEA.LE Sl~tor AVMUt , Fotmltln VllltV Ctll!or-Int ll>oYI lll mtd dtcHtnl 11111 Ill ~n:ons ilems in the long run iTi the 84-F, ·~~~~e~'."~ctaJ~e siiri 01 MAIAIE nl1, 1ne City council wiH 11o1a ·, 11u11lic h1Yl1111 c111m1 111ln11 ti'!• ••ld de~n1 NOTICE IS HE REBY ht1 r!119 on lht loHowlng· Ire fl!OQulrl'd IO tll• lhtm, WUll lht point reform of the $2.6 billion •lrer Atlril 11 1,11 '"' u~~~;.~~::1 (~~r l . z o HE c MAH GE HO. u1 _ Ap. ,,..,,.,.,.., voutlltr1. In 1t11 ollke of tht I I JI . . ' . . u Tl~ Ill 0 b D d c I h Cltrk ol l~t •l>oVf tnlllltd COUl'1, or le .(I rear S a e n·e are program. R'I' R. (.L/LLE70N, II EYeCUIOr Cl lhf: p t• I ¥ ~y, unn ~II MT! !o Prtllt'I! 11\em with tht ftkt ntrY VOYchtrl i:; I ., "d I th Will cf MAMIE F. REllER , d«Olltd. rtIOllt P'°"'"' sl!ue!e<I 11ene•tllv •I to Ille un<1erilt nN •t Ille cffitt ot ar e~n :;a! SO ar . e will iell ti Priv•I• 111e 10 ..,,._ ll•llllt!t ar.d 1h1 n<1tthe•1! corner ol 8111h1rd 1r>a AO .I.MS, OLIQLIE & H,t,ZE L TINE, s13 State has paid 27 COUO!JeS !Hoit ntt b!dorr, l11bltCI lo. caollrm11lon ~::•7•• F:;,,ar;;. :~11cft~;J~rllu~l!,'0 :~ Writ ill! S!rtet. Lo' Ante ltt, C1lllorn!1 !•= 136 ,·,, IJonuSeS for !he CO( Dy !ht 1t1ov1 ~~llllld 511Ptr1or COUr1, Ill f t C I om POOll, which II !he r:>llCI of busi1'1•51 of !l!t .w;i.' • 11'11 rlth1, 11111. /11tere1t 1na t!lllt cl 1111 Allrl culluril 10 1 Commtrclil. Tht uno rrtltnltd Jn •It m1Utr1 11ertl1n1111 to JeCfJOnS fronl abstnt fathers d1c9dtn! 11 lht !Imo of lier dttlF!, 11111 Ill ~JO~~r~I ~:..":~tin~O .::r::1~::1/rto~ !ht lllllt ol llld dtcedtnt, wllh!n fovr and that another t ::i:4 424 ·1n th• '1'"'· lltlt tn{I !Mtrrll the eititt h•i. 1crr1 11 oescribed 11 1111~1· Tnt 10U1n n1onth1 •lier Ill• firit pVbflc1!10t1 of t1111 .,..... ' by opfftllOll of l1w or oth1rwl1e, 1c1111!rtd · l\Ollct bonuses are being processed otn.r then or lro 1d11111cn 111 1h11 01 111e "'•11 cf 1111 IC111thw1t1 ""''''' of the o.r~ M 11 ,. '''' . IOU!h~l!t <IUl•lt• of Stdlen lt, ... If( ' for 16 of those cou nties And dK1<11111 '' Int i1n11 or hrr d11th In •"" 'fown1hl11 s sO\lth, ranve 10 w111 .• n int LAUll:A tJ. JONIS . to lhtl Ctrl•ln 11•1 1>r01>•rrr IOC:•l«I In City ol Foun!ain l/•lltY. Ca...nh 01 e~tcylrl• of •ht W•U ol nine olhtrs. th• Cwnty of Or1n111, s1111, or catt tcrn11, orinit. sieft of Ctlllornli, i:::x. 11ld dtctO•n•. II ·a I dt1trlbtcl II follows : CEPTING THEREtll:OIA th• ••• , 11• i. ADAMS, DUGUI & HAZELTINE e ~'1J he 1opes !he ('0Ull· Loi 1J ol T11c! 747l, •l ,,., Mii> Utt Alto EXCEPTING lHE Ri:F"11:ci,..1 SU W"t ""'SI'"' Iles "'ill use the money to beef re<arded In llook ll, 011e1 ~1 1nc1 ~• 01 111, • n11rrh ,_ 1,u, Alto EXCEPTING La• Anttlt1, C1llf1r"11 tfll•. . . . IJ\liCt'll1neou1 MIP1 I" lhf' olfltf o! tht THERE'F'llOM Int sovrll 1111 fttl cl lht Allwntr !ff ••tcutrl• Up their district attorney Cour1ty Recordtr cl or1n11e C0t,only. weit ,91 trer. lne 11r011trr, 1>roooi•ll 111 Plt·JU\1 Staffs to !rack dO\\TI more llld ar otlrr\ llf fnvllt<I fer lht PIO!>-bf rtZ°"ld trom Al to Cl tom,tlt.rt Publl thtd Crtn9t' Cots! 0 1Jlr ,Ila'. . , trl r 1nd l'lU" bt In Wf'!!ln11 Ind mar bl 11,4CO 10. ft, 1~ dt1cr!btc1 tt ""'low1:•"~'~'~'"~'~'·~'~'~'"'::..:•='=''="=·~"~·~"=":_~'="=·':'/ absent fathers. He said an S8 0~1lv11rtd to lh• [••<11tor ar IO Ille olllct 1'111 ''" .. ft t! ol thl """" ,.. 1111 tll" California Counties are ex· 01 n.1 111or111~. CLALIOE E. YOUNG. lU 111t soulh :111 1u1 of lht .ou111 t1111 o1 LEGAL NOTJCE , Wn l Tl'lltd Strr•I 51n.1 Ana. Ctlllor"ll, the t0t,olhw11I C1111rltr of ltrt aout'letll l------------pected lo file for the ne1v or m1y ti. 111td In '"-cfflce of '"' Cltrk 1111trt1r 01 St<llOft it, 1ownttil111 1 itvtn, 14411 funds e\·entually but that or Ill• 5UPl!fl<Jr Couq II .,,.,, tlmt '"'' rtntt 10 W•l1· In Ille CJIY OI F01111tlin NOTICI: TO Clll:l!O ITOllS lh d ' 1111 Hrll Pllbllc11I011 ol 11111 Nollc1 I ncl V•llt'f, Cwn1¥ Of Ortntt, Sti tt ol tUl"•R tOll COUllT 01" Tiii: ere 11re elays In some coon· &erort int m••ln1 ot tt.t: ,,i,. c11110.n11. 1T•T• 0,. CA L1,01tN1 A 1to11 lies in compiling tht data Tetmt t'!d tondlllonl of lllt: Ct tl'I. '· ITI T•NTATl\1 1 lO NI: c HA HG I( TH• CO UNTY 0,. Olll:AHO• , . l•,.,1u1 m-r of I~ Unlleo 5111t1 of -PrHrOltd 1m.ridmt"I ol Clt1 CO<ll Nt. A"*tl nel'Clcd lo file chums. Amtrlc11 ltft ... ,(.~! ooo;.1 of tht 10dln1 lilt ITI Te1111tlv• lOl'lt E1••lt of THOMAS MA y NA It D Th 1moun1 Olff'N must •ttom1111nv ua wr;1-cla1slll<1tion. SORENSON DlcttMd e bonuses lo the counties'"' ~o or oll1r, l f\11 '"' bllll'l(f "'Ull ti. J. MA' TI II p LAH POlt COM• NOTICE '1s HEll:Eiiv GIVEN lo fht ire a part cf the ~·elf are P•ld upon c011llrm1tlcn 01 11•1 bv 11111 MlllCUL Ull -Pl1n 1,.,111111c1 by 1111 crtdlttr1 ti 1111 tbO,... nimea dtc:tdtnl I • ..i • S~tPtrlor Courr. S1'd 1111 will bt mtdt Pltnnll'll Comml11io,• 10 1mtnd 1111 11111 111 p1r1on1 li1vl11f tl1lm1 1111ntT 1111 re onn 1ntendC\I to be an 1n-YjMll'I int Yav11 '"'ow ,,rm~. City'' etfl<l•ll'f t<i•lt<I M11ttr "l•n b• -11d dtc.Hltnf •r• 11ci\llrt:1 111 tilt 1111m, cent]\•e lo counties lo ag. l ld1 mu11 bl 11111c1 •1'111 w111 be _,,td •~din• 1 comp•ell•nilv• 11.,.,11 pl~n ~.·1•~ 1111 nece~i•ry .,,0uc:,..ri, 111 '"'' t fflct . II 1111 ollltt o! CL.I.VOE E YOUNG, J\J tor commtrcl1I tdlVllY. OI !Ill c.l1ri\ of tl\1 100~1 onPIHtd cwrt GI gressn·ely try to I.rack dou•n We•t Thlro S1r111, s1~11 ANI. t1111or1111. Tn111 m1t1tr~ ''' win• 111«.tu-o 10 P''''"' tll•m, with 1n1 neLei1~,.,. n1ore fathtrs \vho are not su~ '1 Int hour 01 111 'ttodt A.M. 01 int "'r111•"I to '"" "11nn1111 L•wt or 1111 v.vdl1ra, 11 lh• un.:t1r111n" 11 m• olflct . , . r •bo~t dtlt. Sltll of Clllr0f'nl1 (Gov'!, Codt ~,IOO ti of htr 1"orr1ey, ll:Oltlll WHITMORE porhng their families. T111 ,tot1tr1, her.In OtKtlllH It com· '"J •nd !tit F"11,1n111n Vtllty z:e"1n1 110 N•w•or'I Ctnttr DrtYt surt, "ii• H "d I t Pl'llnlY rtfittrld lo •t: Ordlll•nU, Tiit l Oflln• Ord!n111Ct. ltnl"I Ntwpcrrl lttch Ct ll'°'"lt ;,..,.!di II tM e ~aJ or every e1 ra 7Dll s1n1t Anlt1 Clrclt. •1.1•n• 1t1rt, M111a. •nd lanlblta .,.. e11 rn1 In tl'lt •••ct of 111111n1i1 of 1111 und1r111nw 1n 111 dollar put back into tracking ,f•1110P'n!• '°'10· . ,.11nn1111 °""'''l"I'"' '"' •r• 1v1111i.11 """''' Hr1•1111n• 11 1111 t111t1 ef 11Jd d , b l\t unoer1l111td ••11rv11 tilt r!thl to for Jl.lbllc lnll't(llon and n1mln1t11n. dKtdtnl, wlllll n teur IT'Ofl!llt tlltr !tit O'An I sent father1 he e x-r1!1e1 1n., t nci 1n blcl1. Ttio11 c1t11'i"' 10 t1ttll't' In 11.,ar or 1n 11u1 •11bl1t111on of 11111 llO!k• ptci1 counties to ralte '3 in DAT EDi Mtrch 11, 1t1t, ..,1K111tlOt1 11 lfltH mHt•t• w1t1 bt 11vtn Dt1H M1rt11 ,,, 1,n · JI l.trf'I' II:. CYlltlOll •n •!'Ortuf'lfty I'll do tO. If fllrlhtr 111< kATHll:YH llllAllTH IADtl co ectlons (rom a b 1 e n t flt'ttutor o1 ,,,,. wm 01 1""""°" '' 0t1lrtd, """ m1v Ht1t1d !flt ••tt111,1, o1 "" win ., ,,.,. fathcrt .,. '"' •lltvt !WI'"" ftnotnt. l'l1nnll'lt o.,...rtmtllf •I fU·lili •Ml ''"' 1bovt ntmtd dtctOtnf 4 , ' CLAUOI I . YOlilNO i. !hi tllroW 1'11'111, lOllllT WHITMOll ·nus ts • \'ery sIJnlflcant ,.. WMl "111fil ltr~ ClfY COUNCIL 0, THI Ill NfWttrt '"''"'Dr "' ... P•J1 of the act " Carleson ''"'' ..,,.., (tllftrlllt ,,... CITY 0, ,OUNTAlH v.-,LLIY """"" '''""' Cttll. nut •• • rHOHl1 1710 j,t1.QJI Mlrv I . Colt Tth '"'' ...... ,. Watch As The Judges Pick Thein FASHION ISLAND SEl\11 -ANNUAL DOG SHOW To11wrrow (Saturda y ) March 25 DoK lovers every\vhcre \t'iU enjoy \Va lchins: as America's .top breeds \\'in trophies. ribbons and prizes for best in J!roup, best or breed. and obed· ience tests. Sho\v starts JO 1\ J\·r in the ne rtheast corner of t"'a5hion Island parkin g lot across fron1 the Irvi ne L\rin to,vers. 60 fint store' to serve you FASHION J ISLAND NllWPORT CllNTEB Pacific Coast Highway -Between Jamboree end MacArthur Opon Friday and Monday night1, Other sealbearers Include l'an•ela ltfoore, Art Olguin, Pally Pa!ch, Torkel Pa~ torson, vtrgJnla RoberU. Julie Sel'tms, ,Ellzabelh Wllldnson and Tany1 Jim er. l • latd. Wt estimate that there """111'1' .., ••ICltttr ClfY ci1r11 Attw111t1 ..,. ••llQl'trllt' may be I.I many as 700 000 "ubtltl'ttf 0t1l'ltl c ... 1 D1r1, r1101, ll'U1t111111rc1 or1nt1 coe11 0.1" ..,,,,, l"wMlllfltrf Ol•n.t• C..•t D•nr ,.11""---------------------"'----------------' MIPCl'I 1 .. u. ll. '''2 l'tZ·n Mtrdl M. ltn 1t•-n M1rUL t 4 l1 Intl Nrll 1, 14 1,n 1'0-'21 • , -' /' ·~--"' l tdUltt ,II.tit SAIL CUTTER -Cal JJrcs ton , young Newport sail- ing .expert, has joined the firm of Sails by Schock. He 1s shown. here measuring the leech or a sail. Preston Makes Sails For Schock Company Cal Preston. you njit dinghy 14 juninr champion, Sears Cup sailor 11nd crewman on large quarter finalist and Mallory boats, has been appointed loft Cup semi·finalist. A two-year stint as an .Army manager of Sails by Schnck. sC{lut in Vietnam Interrupted Preston is not new lo the Preston's sailing acti vities in ~;iilmaking busi ness. He ha~ 1966~7. When he returned worked at the tr11de for eight home he began crewing on yea;s. ~Ii~ pr a ct i c a I ex· ocean racers and has been on perience is backed by 19 years nearly every major long of sailing which bega n when distance race from Southern he was eight. California including l he Preston has had experience Ensenada, La Paz. Mazatlan. in numerous dinghy fleets. He Acapulco and Honolulu rices. was a two-time winner o( the His weekends are devoted to Flight of the Snowbirds, Lido-short course racing. Calendar Outlines Re gattas SCYA YACHTING CALENDAR Newport-Balboa BALBOA YACHT CLUB - Easttr Regatta, all classes, Saturday and Sunday. ~an Diego SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB -Lipton Cup Challenge Race. ,~ay. CORONADO YACHT Cl.UR -Around the Coronadoii;, Lightning Circuit Saturday. Los Angeles-Long Beach LOS ANGELES YACHT CtUB -Tri-Island Race fW hitn ey Series) starts today, 5 p.m.; Dunnigan Rock Race lLittle Wh itney Serie sl Saturday . SEAL BEACH YA C H T CLUB -Saturday Sailors Series, keelboats. Saturday. LONG BEACH YACHT CLUB -Invitational Rega tta, OR. MORF, PHRF, Sunday, LITILE SHIPS ~'LEET Opening Day Sunday. Santa Moiilca Bay PALOS VERDES YACHT CLUB -Pacific Coast OnHJf· a·Kind Multi hull Regatta. Saturday and Sunday. SOUTH C 0 A S T CORIN- THIAN YACHT CLUB - Spring Tune-up, Saturday a.nd Sunday. Spectators Controlled In Lipton San Diego Yacht Club nf· fi cials ii;aid today !ht spectator fleet for Sunday's Li pton Cup challenge race would be tight· ly controlled. Race officials asked skip- pers or spectator boats to keep well clear of the ll.2·mile race course because the relatively small boats in the race are sensitive to disturbanct:s of seas and winds . One large excursion boat will be available to spectators who do not have boats of their own to view the race. The starting mark will be located approximately three miles from San Diego Channel Buoy No. 6 on a course of 110 degrees magnetic . Nine Southern California yacht clubs, two fro m Newport, h a v e challenged defending San Diego Yacht Club for the 69-year old sud· den-death trophy. The rAce will start at I p.m. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Whitewalls 4-PLY NYLON CORD General-Jet WHITEWALLS •Dual Tread Design • 4-Ply Nylon Cord $ 95 • Ouragen• Tread Rubber Sh • 6SOJ11 ll tub1 l1n whH1w11!. cilv1 $1.75 F1d. E1. r ,., '"' ••· ch 1 ~9• e11i1uJ . l1r91t 1i111 1v1il1bl1 11 eo,.,p1 r1bl1 pric11. 775x14 $21.18 f .l .T. 12.21 .......................... 825x14 $23.53 F.l .T. $2.31 ......................... 855x14 $25.98 f .l .T. $2.41 ....................... - 825x15 $23.96 ,,l.T. $2.M .......................... CAMPER TRUCK TIRES and WHEELS Super Single 10-16·5 • Duplex 6 li'LY FORD -CHEVROLET G.M.C, -DODGE 2 TIRES 2 WHEELS Our Best 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRE General JET-AIR® ID BLACKWALLS • Famovs Dual Tread Design • Duragen4' TreH Rubber •Contoured Shoulders $ 00 WlllltWl lh tJ.Of ,.,.,. 1111 6.10-u ••1c11w111, t1u1 11 ,15 ..... T. L•rtt~ llltl •M wlllltwtns IYl l~ tlllt I I (lll'IHrlll .. llYflltl, .. ., SIZI 171-14 '71°1 4 671-14 f'?l0 lli C.71 -IS H71·11 ILAClWALL I si1-:-10 I SJ0.00 I s)J.00 I ,--,-,~.-rS-J4.00 I SJ7.00-I 116. f'llCI ILAC•WALL \ s21 .21 \ s22.10 I S24.IO J S2i"o-i 1 Iis.211s21.101 SALi ,llCI I I I I iifD. D . TAX Is 2~1,4 I s-2.Jf \ s -1~1' Is 2.•> Is J.6J I sT.i1-I Pll Tiii • ) OUR PRECISION WHEEL BALANCE CAN ADD MILES TO YOUR TIRE WEAR! Comt In Today! YW TIRES I l."-11 Tll'Mlnl 1111<11 ' .. , "'Mil ,,,. ""' '16'' '" n .11 . . Plans Set for LA to Tahiti Race With less than three month.• until the start of the l.os Angeles lo Tahiti r 11 c e , Transpacific Yacht Club of· ficia ls art beating the dru1ns for entries In the 3.570-mlte biennl1J evtnt. Co1nnlodore Charles Bootht. said the o r i g i n a I an· RO\'trnor of Frrnch Polyntsia, 11lso told of p!Rn~ for "'e\comt the yaeht rare fltrt : "It is 11.'Jth ~re~t plea ,urP th11t Frenl'h Polynesi a will '-''f'ICOnlt 1n .Jul~. 19Tl, !hr ron1petilors of thr r a 1· e OrRanited by the 1'run~pacific Yach! Club. As 1n thr past, the nouncement or the June 15 ------- srr\·icts ~ f lmm l)\r11tinn, h4':al!h, customs 11nd 1nur1!'im departmentii wl\I endea\'(lr '" f11cllit 111t. th.-formalltie~ of .-n· try and .y,·ell'ome to the rre.v.•s." The rour finit rntries listl"d by r1ct (·halnnan Charles \\'. "Bud " Sn11!h art: DakRr, 4\·f\oot 1loop 1 William V. Gooriley, Del Rey Y11 cht Club: ~1in Selte. M-foot raw!. Joe Pollock . Rose City, 'ort. \'at·ht Club: S1cte, &.\.foot k.-trh, \\1, I. Ste~·art 11 1, S~ ~'r11 nr1s 'l'C"; Conrr.rtn, Cohun• bia-~7 sloop. Irv in~ LQube1 llichmond YC. start brought out lfl .Inquiries and applications for eniry blanks, but so far only four skippers ha ve laiC: cash for the tntry fee on the line. EASTER SALE! MeRO\\'hi le. plans Are ROing ahead both here and In Tahiti for the race "'hich is now calendared as a regul11r bi ~n· nial event on lht oppnsitr year (mm the tlonolulu race. It has been offi('ialh• dubbed "The Race To Pt1rad fst .'' Aquarium Sale ALL WITH COVERS --5 Gallon "The T 11 h i t i contin~ent. under the su pervision of ~1. Francis Cowan. of Paptete. French Polynesia. i~ well along in its plans In welcome this year's ra ce p11rticipants, ·• ALL SIZES w•s ,. •I NOW s5as 10 Gallon Boothe said. An official leltrr from His Excellency M. Pie rre Angeli. 50% OFF W"~ Ill ll lfflW sgJ 5 IS Ga llon WIS \l1,ll tOOW s1345 WATER WATER MANY Coastal Weather LILLIES HYACINTH OTHER -6 Gallon Show P•rtly clOUdY IOd1y, Llall! ...... bit • ITEMS WATER • wino• "10111 1no ""''"Ina llou•• be•:c•"" 1119 10 111 11 k""'' 1" .,,,,.,_,, 1n<11v '"" St l11r<11y, HIGll IOdlV 11. 2 .,, s500 LETTUCE ORAS- TICALL Y W4S 11' U NOW s1100 -8-Gallo-;;-s'how- w-.1111 u NOW s11as -10 Gallon Show - W.&I 111.IS NOW s 1Jl5 C611l1I l'm111r11urt• '""O• t.om 1l lo "'· l"l1no i.m11tr1l11••• r1na1 from SJ lo n. Wt11r ll•l'IP1'•11ur1 SI. llfD -Wt011'f PINI( -Yl.LLOW 6 ••• s100 REDUCED S1u1, /tloo11, Tide~ SKC>l'ld hlQI\ 1 O• O m. Flrll ll lQll l"lr1t low SK-hlOh 5KGM I- 11.TUI Ot.Y 6 16 1 m. n ·u 1 m. I.JI p.m. 1:01 o.m. Pacilic Goldfish Farm SUN04Y Fir~! lllQll 1 07 i m J,I First 1-l :llJ •m. 1.2 5•c-1110~ . 1 ·~ o.m. •.1 OPEN DAILY 10·5 Clos•d Tu••d•y ..... 893-7105 14842 EDWARDS ST., WESTMINSTER IS Gallon Show W4\ IU," NOW s2200 6 SectiOn-Betta - W.&S 1n .11 NOW s142s S1<ond low , l:lJ p.m, -G.J Su" •IMI J:Jt '·"'· Stll •:G7 p,m, MDPll •1u11·37 11.m. S•h 3:00 1,111, r Original Equipmsnt on '72 Cars! WIDE GLASS-BELTED WHITEWALL General Calibrated• Jumno JBO • Glau-BeUed For Long Miieage • Polyester Cord Body For Strength • Stylish Whitewall For Tod tty's Look $ Bleckw•ll and l•rver sites •v.ilable 111 comperable prices. E78·14 F78·14 G78·15 H78·15 50 "11 ll lul>e!e1• Wllhtw•ll. 1>1u1 13.!4 FIE T, $25.50 F.l .T. Sl.34 $27.00 f.IE.T. Sl.52 $30.00 f .l .T. Sl.71 $32.50 f'.l .T . S2.71 RADIAL TIRES! General Radial Ply Calibrated" JET-RADAN • 4-Ply Rayon Cord Bert • Fa mous OU.If Tread • 2 Rayon Cord Radial Design Plies e Styllsh snm Whltewarls RADIAL TIRES.,. designed to pnwlde ~ ~. l'trtnOlh 9fld 111bll!tr.,, .nd flO'lt' C1Ubr.ted ••• prKiaion MatcMd b')' ~°" kl ft.. I lmooth fi09. ER78·14 $37.50 ,.l .T. $2.42 $33.50 f .(.T. FR78·14 $2.77 GR78·14 $43.88 f'.E.T. $2.15 GR78·15 $43.98 f'.l .T. SJ.to HR78·15 $47.81 ,,l .T. S>.16 165x13 $29.95 ,,(,T. Sl.10 S~~.~.1!.!~ .. ~RAKE RELINE~ , • 9••b • • , f•el IP0"9V • , , 11e1cl p umpi"9· Stop i11 f1h1 bt•f w•v vou ct"l '"ii lt t ou• 1er~ict 1p1c.i•li d1 r1 ll11 1 .+.. foyr wh11l1 011 your t•r , , . +"lptcl il•u"'' •"d cyli"dtr1 , , , •dd q u•li ty hydr111· lit flui d , • , tdju1t br t ~•• to full co"lt tl • , , 111d i111pt cl •"d t il· ju1t lh1 tll"••t~"'Y brt~t . Th t ll you t i " 1+op •l\ywher•, 1•f1ly. $ ' TAKE YOUR PICK! USED TIRES ONLY 'LOTS Of NON-SKI D THAD" $ Mf!I u. s. c1r1 COMPLETE CAR CARE Since 1959 Hour1: 7:30 to 6:00 Da ily PHONE : 540-5710 • . . - • •) 12 OAJLV PILOT Frld1y,.M1rch ,4, 1972' /Jecause we male fllem in our own facfo11 II lUXUHY OTHE/iS SELi. FOR AT I.EAST 1/00 MOREi.i/ ilt • . .,....,,.,.. -.. • ... . - -ni.t:· 1 ,, -i· t , f , ' ; '•; i: I 1 ,, . _,, 1 [ • ' , · it~i , , < , ,. • • I , '-• • r • ·' ' , I •) 1 1 . , . I . d __ ' 1 I ' TNl'GRANADA' lfJ·Foot·SoF11 PLUS MATCH/NfJ UJYE SEAr. .• ot'er IS-feet of f I , / tliXVflOVS. 1 .. cDmfo~t.f ~ ~ . ' ·2-Pi6Ct .:. ·'<t "9·Pi1~ ... 5 ... Pie~i ""-'-"'' Tvxedo P/llowAtm YOU GIT: tlJ1 lMIASS/'' ~fC 6ROllP Span is Ir (hs~She~ WHY PAY l'f.SS> Contemporary elegance. Shaped pillow arms. In- cludes: 8-loot solo, plush velvet insert cocktail table and end table. Love Seat available $169. all 4ptece~> WllYA4f f/29 - WHY PAI" :l'/'19 .. I ' ; VOU 81Tc Impressive B·foot crescent shaped sofa in a rich velvet print; 2 glass top tables (cocktail and end table); lovely table lamp. Matching Love Seat $149. '·"ifJ'~i l!l~r/" F,pmilJ' 9-PIECE ~f411sion DINE.TTE all 9p1~ces HOURS MONDAY tlmi FRIDAY 10 to 9 : SAlURDAY 10 to 6 SIJIDAY 11 to 7 FREE SET UP! FREE PAR KING FOR HUNDREDS OF CARSI .. .( 505 SOU-TH MAIN Between First St. and Mc:Fadden • °'-""' ....... ~-" ;~ "'' ... ... ''""""I~··""'""'~.,, ...... ¥""' '""'"' -•o _,,.... 1 ..... 1·~-. Triple dresser Fr•med mirror Full or queen heedboerd , 2 night stands Ill 5 p18CI$ ANTIGUA . , .one of tli• most •l1g1nt of our Medi· 11rr1ne1n designs ••• with . the 11<citing: look of .to• morrow ••• so skillfullv cr1ft1d in h•ndsomli Goy1 Oak finish on 01k en gr1vtd S1s1ett Board.and selec:ttd h1fdwood1 with 1imul1t1d wood componenu. Our Prices Ml/Sr Be Low.er ••• because we buy from leading manufacturers, plus manufacturing beoutiful furniture in our own Factory and sell direct to YOU YOl/ 4'11$T NAVE '10 .M~L.• OPEN SUNDAY 'TIL 7 SANTAANA l PHONE Kl 1°256'3 At re la dri I . so I lit ye WO 11a ol twi I r an g Art a I d con thi ing n let ry I yoo per = Diet Pattern Sl<I0.1 by ALLISON DEERR Of Ille O.lly Plltt Slttt Ancient Egyptians were offered this cure for diabetes. Prescription: cakes, fresh grits, wheat grains, green lead earth and water. Let stand moist, strain; take for four days. lt wasn't until 1796 that a rational at- tempt was made at treatment through diet. British surgeon gene ral John Rollo then favored avoid ing carbohydrates. Today diet is a chief \veapon againsl diabetes. For one out of three, the con- dition may be controlled by di et aJone, according to the American Diabetes Association. Mrs. Bob Miyamoto. Orange, a teaching dietician at the Orange County A1edicat Center and a part-time in- structor in the department of oursing at Fullerton Junior College, knows diabetic diets. · In the past she has served,as consulting dietician to the Orange County Chapter ol the Diabetes A.ssoclation ol Orange Coun· tr.. 'Ille group.meots on the third Tuesday of each month · at a p.m. in Santa Ana Community Hospital. "The diabeUc diet today, with all of the iN!ormalion we have, need not be dull, stringent or monotonous ,'' l\I r s , P.1iyamoto said. "The diet must be geared to the eating pa ttern of the individual. A printed diet sheet i.s okay if that is the way you'tt used to eating." The difference, she explained, Is that the diabetic must avoid concentrated sources of sugar including hooey, jams, jellies. Through diet, insulin injections and ex· ercise. she explained, the diabetic is able to regulate his life and his blood sugar level. "Twenty five years ago it was much harder for the diabetic. Diet bad to be . BEA ANDERSON, Editor Keeps Li e Ba ·ance • 1n -strict because we did not know the nulri· tlonal value of many foods . Today we can figure out a diet and use almost every processed food ," sh< said. The diabetic chooses foods from an ex· change list in seven categories : fruit , two vegetable groups1 fats, bread, milk a11d meat. A-1any large manufacturers now offer exchange lists citing what portions of items (rom the exchange lists their in- dividual products satisfy. For example, one kind of soup nllght use hall a bread exchange and one of meat.• The diabetic would then adjust his intake-of other foods accordingly. MEASURING Measuring each food portion in grams was once necessary. · "Today a well-trained diabetic can measure food portions with ordinary household measures, inches of meat for example and cups of soup. .:The diabetic can adjust to any soci al situat ion, measuring portions with his eye. eating only his, or her. reGwrements. 11.io:rt can do this in a short time with ouly a little trouble. "lnexpens.ive recipe books show the diabetic how lo substitute in recipes to lit his needs while adding unlimited variety lo the diel." the dietician explained. Diets are personalized to fit ethnjc, cultural,. social and e co no m i c backgl'Olmds. CAN ADJUST "1 can adjust a diet for Chinese. J apancse, h1exican-American, cultures where there is a high proportion of carbohydrates in the diet,''. she added. "A popular misconetption is that diabetics cannot have sugar. They can have it. There is sonie in most foods. \Vhat they can 't do is add a coupl e of heaping SPQOnsful on top. "II sugar intak e Is hi&h. It must be figured Into the diet as 11 \\'hole," shf: ex· plainNI. A diabetic cannot eat all he "'antli of anything n1arkcd 'Dietetic.' ft1 r s. l\1lyamolo explained thnt all dietetic foods are 1narked eltht•r "no sugar" or ''no snit." 1'hf! sugar· free foods are not carbohydralt!·free, ho\\'ever, and this 1nust be tnkcn into ntW Lult. COSTS MORE She also said that dietetic iC't' crt~an1, for exa tnple, is lo"·er In sugnr, but higher In carbohydrates than regular ice creain, and costs more. ''Diet cakes, cooklts, ice cream have to be calculated inlo the diet.. "A diabetic can eat what the fnmilv ea ts," she explained. "Even in thC hospital the cooking is the sa1ne. The only difference would be dessert. "A diabetic should wal ch hi s use of catsup and mustard also because of U1c1r 'That Injection Keeps You Alive' A· Diabetic Tells Her Ginger l\fcHugh is 22. n1arried for almost four years and mother ol an in· ra nt dnughter. She has been a diugnoscd tliabelit since age 10. Ginger is one of thousands uf Ora11g1• Coun!ians who arc diabe1il' an{I l1v1· normall y. She is the rir st lo adn1 i! th~I 11 l<ikes adjustment. "The hardest lhl ng to adjust to as a child was 1he diet. F'or 99 pcr{·enl il is hard to get used to not usi ng any sugn r. I didn't eat desserts so it wasn't ha rd for me until I reach ed my teens. Then I gol a craving for all kiflds of swci'tS. •·it isn't hard to get used lo injectio ns. They. don't hurt like a penici llin injeetiun would." she said. DOWN DAV "Sometimes you have a real down day and feel li ke th rowing In the towel . Then you remember that it's that injection that's keeping you ali ve." Diabetic summer camp was a big help. ''For two whole \vccks yOu 're in heave n. You forget you ·rc dif fe r c n L You do everything every other kid does at camp. When you go home you reali ze how much you can do." Insulin injections lower the sugar level. lf the level drops too far or loo fa st an in· sulin reaction occurs. This may happen if the di.11bclic has taken too much insulin, ir he hilsn't eaten enough or if he has played or worked harder than usual. DANGER SIGNS high sugar content. Il e !hoo td also stJct lo sacchati.n. Some of the other-art Ulcial lt'\\•eetcnt!rS can be bitter." "' l\1 rs. i\liya moto feels that more nee<l!t lo be done lo spread information about the diabetic dlct. EA TING PA T'TERN •·Pl'<>ple should fee l rree to consult th n dletlclau in their t.'On1n1unity. Die t Is very in1portant in co1ltrol of the condition. A dietielaM can look al the \vholc gamut of a patil'nt 's eating p.ullems and adjust ac- cordingly. "The diat)(>tic should ht:! more of an tx- per1 on his di('l lhan the dietician." l)iabet ics l'an kft'Jl up on new devcilopn1e111s through "Forecast" a qu11rtcrlv pu blleallon of the Ameri can Din belie Assoch1tiun an'! t hro u g h pub l1c:itions likl' ·'l)labetes in the News'' :l\•allnblc lhrou~h tht' Ames Company. Division i<.·liles Laboratories, Elkhart, ln- dl ana 46514. Story 1\nd 111y hnnds ra11 11slecp. •t she f!:<p1ain - ccl. Sel'Ct't' real'l1ons 1n ;i.v cause her tu talk nonsense or tulk thickly, laugh or cry, 1vithout cause or even lose consciousness. llowever, these occasion s are r11re. To cnrrccl !his she nlu st g c t carbol1ytlral('s qtiickly. Orange and other fru it juit'l'S 11•ork fastest. A1vay front ho1nc r<1ndy ;111d tunlps of sug ar arc er- lcc.:tlvc. '!'he syn1ptorns disappcnr 1n " IC\\' n1inlllt'S. For t1 let'n it i!l' unporta nt to l'x plai n his conditio11 to a datt•. REACTJ()N "On :1 d;itc it 1s c;1sy to get too 1nuch f'X· l'rl·1s1•, :il a dant·e lur cxa1nplc and brin~ on u re<1 elio11. It c:1n be fri ~htcnin~ if your d:1te doesn'! kno\\' what's hnppening. ·relling your ci;1 lc will not scare him :nvny." There Is no re ason why a dlnbellc shoulcln ·t marry, she said. She listed pa• tience as the prirnc quality for a spouse. "II can be 1>relly fru strating getting th e diabetic lo drink orange juice in the 1l 1itkllt• of the night. "I (eel ii is hnportant. loO, rur rl1e ~pouse to rc11Jly understand dia betes. J lm practi ced giving injections to len1ons and oranges before we were n1arried_ Some!i1nes he now gives me my in· jcclions in the arni." Preg nancy is thl~ greatest ri sk. llAV ING Cllll..IlHJ•;1'1J ··1 don°! feel I.hat any diabetic should be told thtil she shouldn't have children. I don't think yo u should tak e that a\vay from any woma n. It shliutd be her decision." she said. GINGER McHUGH, WITH HUSBAND JIM AND BABY KRISTIN MARY Ginger expl ained that weakness and dizziness are the most common signs that ahe is having a re.11ction. (See LIFE, Page 141 Proposal Offered ' 'No' Power Needed DEAR ANN LANDERS: I grew up reading your column and your word is law where I'm concerned. My problem is driving me nuts because just when I think I have it settled one way, --~ ~ ~c ' , .. ... / something happens to change my mind. I am 24 and there are two men in my life. They both \Vant to marry me. My 4- year-old daughter. Beverly, dislikes Artie because he rofuses to cater to her and he won't Jet her get away wilh anything. He iJ a stricl disciplinarian and doesn't atand for any foolishness. Joe, on the other band, spoils Beverly rotten. She can twist him around her little finger. Of course, she is crazy about him. I don't need cit.lier of these men ror fina ncial support. I have my o"'ll money and have always been ab1e to command a good salary. t am happier when I'm wilh Art ie. We always ha ve so much lo tal k about and we get along well together. But J do think a woman with a child should consider that child's feelings when she thinks or remarriage. Beverly keeps tell~ Ing me she wants Joe to be her daddy. I need your hefp, Ai •. -TWO FOR ONE DEA_R. TWO: Any •·oman who would let a 4-)'ear-old chlJd tell her who to mar- ry 11 beyond m.y reach. I am not aboPt to make the declalo1 lor )'Oil either, but I can tell yoa that a pareat wlto allow1 1 chlld to do as 1be plellft does lllat child no favor. Dls<J. pllae Is 1 speelal kJnd ~f lowe, It's 1111 hanl wort. It'• easier to UJY yet tU1 no - and kids know it. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Two years ago my brother Marty moved out of the house and into his own apartment. He let his hair grow long, smokes pot and has a girl living with him . The girl is Catholic and we are Jewish. All this has upset my mother to the point or hysteria. ~ly fattier also is very unhappy about Marty's life style. But my brothers and T have decided that what reaUy bugs Dad is that he ha s lost control over Marty. Dad's "thing'' is power and he needs to be in charge of everything and everybody. Even though Dad is annoyed by Marty's behavior -as my brothers and I are also -he still gives him !inan· cial help whenever he asks for it. I like my parents a lot and I also like Marty. But I believe he should be allowed to control his own life and !ind happiness in his own \\'ay. Ir he had to live under this roof, he 'd be miserable. Sec retly, I envy hi :s rreedom and look for\vard to the day when I can be on my own. Do you see any way that this family rift can be healed ? We need a non- relative to give us an unbi~ view. -A BROTHER DEAR BROTHER: Not 1 clay 1ot1 by that I don't receive at least 50 · letten abnut this problem. For those who want to do their own thing, I 1ay OK. Go do U. But don't ex~ pect your parents to 1ublldl2e you. Parenti don't owe a son rent money for a tepante pad with some cbJct. They DO 1we btm a warm welcome If the kid decides 14 come home oocl 1blde by tbe house nJes. 11tey elso on·1t1m thetlpr ti be wutl,11 -ucl most ol them ....i II. ' i Few Recogniz;e the Danger Signs Diabetes affects more than rour million Americans. Six million more are poten- tial diabetics. One million, six hundred thou sand who have diabetes don't know it. It is easy to detect and if found ca tly enough can be eas ily controll 11d . Neglected , it can lead to trouble. March ts Diabetes Month . Its twcr.fold purpose ls to raise funds for diabellc summer camps and research and to tn. fonn the public about a condition many know little about. Mrs. Robe rt Anderson of Hunti ngton Beach Is cha irman of the Orang e Cou nty Chapte r of the Diabetes Associa tion of Southern Call!omla. ln!ormation can be obtained by writinr, the chapter at P.O. Box 10511, Snnt;i Ann, 92171 or by cp lling 530-1851. Contributions are being sought by mail. FACTS AVAILABLE "lt is amnzlng h<lw little people kno1v about diabetes ," 1'lrs. Anderson ex· plained . "That is why we hav lit('rature available for anyone who is Interested.·' American Diabetes Association •n· !ormntion explains the condition ~his way. • "Carbohydr nte foods, sugars and starches, are the body's ch lcf source!. oc energy. Nvrmolly the body changes thcin .to a form of sugar cnllt:d glucose. 1'hc body may bum th is right away to supply heal or energy; or It may store· the glucose In a slightly different form for use later on. . "But In dl)bete&, .1:lucose ae<:~ulates In the blOOd. Then the kidneys worlt overtime to get this wasted sugar out (lf the body by way or the urine. CONOITION DEFINED ''Diabetes, in other words, is "' con- dition in which the bod y can no Jongtr make use or certain foods in a normal way.'' Diabetes is treated U1rough diet, lnsuli:i and exercise . Insulin lnjectlons arc used to replaco insuli n not being produced by the body. The injections help the sugar level lo drop lo a normal amount and none is car· ried off th rough the urine. Diabetes can be re<:ognizcd by these warning symptoms: excessive thirst. ex- cessive urina:ion. hunger, IOS!I of weight, easy tiring. slow healing or cuts and bruises. changes In vision. Intense itch- ing, pain in fingers and toes and drowsiness. DANGER SIGNS In a mlld case only one or two of these symptoms may be present ~trs. Anderw n advl!led a checltup tt any of the dnnger sli.:n11ls appear. "An.vonr may becc'lme a diaht'lir." the AD!\ explains, "but tl:lc concUllon 11 fount! rnore oft('n In f(lur jlNfups of (X'Ople th~r others." They art• thoJ<t l\'ith dlnhetir rl'lall \'CS, those• 11ver 40, wor!l(•n morl.' often thlll\ 1ne11 and pt.'Op lc who ure over"'·e~g ht. The ADA d~flnes diabt'tes as a con- dition ralher than a djseasc. "Treated properly, lllf person with diabetes fttls well 11nd lives jusl abo~ the 'same as anyone else." , • ' ' , _ .. WARM' WELCOME -~ Mrs. _nandm-rresley irightJ welcomes arrival s. Mrs. ... Vaa-ghah L: Edgar (left) and Mrs. Harr y llinJs.er to the annual luncheon given ~::to honor patronesses of the Southern Orange County Adoption Guild. __ -: ,!i.doption Gu ild .~ --;_ ___ ;... __ ..;.. __ ' -... ~·· ......... Patronesses Honored --· " , t ' Your Horoscope 1, Scorpio: Join Civic Project SATURDAY , MARCH 25 cart about you r we.Jfare Y.'Jll applaud. Others should not really concern you . Message By SYDNEY 0~1ARR will be com e increasingly ARJES !March 21-Apr1l 19 1 clear. Relationships are intensified. SCORPIO I Oct 2.1-~ov. 21 1: You gel around . 5'lc1a.J activity ~1ew start enable!! ynu to aeceleral.es. .l\.1ember nf np-"r]l)se in" on gnril. Pe t am- posiie sex pays meaningful bitinn ('an he f u l f 1 I I e d . compliment. Accenl creative Conperate 1n ci1·1c project. l,,eo endeavors. Settle differences individual figures prominentl y. with young' person. "'elcome opportunit~· to try TAURUS jApril 2fl..Ma y 20 l: new methods. Shake of l ' Finish projec111. ass1grunents. lethargy. Feeling of re striction is but SAGITTARIUS ~!'Vn\'. 22· temporary. Know 1t and be Der. 21 1· Add to knowledge. thorough . Lea ve no loose ends . Gain shov.1n t h r o u g h ad· Some around you tend ln vertisi n~. publ1!11hing. Open nverlook deta ils. You wo uld Jines n r communication. not be wise to delegatP duties. Spread n1essa;:e. Travel plan!'I GEMINI rMa'y 21 -June 20 1: are featured. Broaden' Plenty of artivi ty is featured . horizons. Give full play to in- Read ;:i nd write. Crys tallize tu ili\'e intejJPc!. ideas . f ind out v.'hPre .vnu CAPRICORN /Dec . 22·J<1n. v.•ant tn go -and v.·hy. Be !91; Don 't seek too far af1elrL percepti ve. Don 't a cc er I \Vhat. you w;:inl 1s closer 'han superficial explanations. See mighl he imagined. Rudget benei:ith surface 1nd1catioos. discussion l.~ on agenda . Cnn- CANCER 1June 21 -July 22 1: tractual obligation·s i;hould be You are able In draw to you reviewed . Stress \'ersat1Jity. v.•h;:it is bentftcial. Per'Tlit Have al fern;:it ives at hanrl . family member tn pe an ally. AQUARIUS f.Jan . 20-F'eb. Stress diplomacy . ~1 a k e llJ 1: Accent is on par\ner::.hip, amends for recent slights to Joint efforts, marriage. Take loved ones. F'inancial picture care ·in connection with legal U'iU brighten. Plan investment dncuments. Tendency is to Tahiti Beckons Tahitian Nights \rill offer parents of Little League playe.r$ a ch ance to get ~c· quainted before the season s larts. The dance will include a buffet and co cktail s and \1·ilJ take place Saturday. April 8, in Carpenters Hal!, Huntington Beach. Getting a personal invitation from Mrs. Alexa Murry is Grant Robertson. Span· sor is Fountain Valley Little League. procedure. misplace important papers.1 __ -:--:-=:---:---:-:-:-l;;;;;••-------~J-----------LEO (July 2.3·Aug. 221: Cy· Play cards close lo chest cle high : you can make in· Don't reveal all you know, ~""t~ roads to· .. rd goal . Be in· PISCES (Feb . 19-March 20): ~~-... ~ dependent without being ar-Discover practical melhod of ..,;~f ~ ~ rogant. Be on guard against completing complicated task . ~r1') '1 .. wishful thinking. You may be Gem.l nJ and Virgo individuals •tr' Come H•ve A~,• called on for special ap-play prominent roles. PrRise ~".\ t ... pear ant e. Excellent . for im· one who performs special .ti~~/ A 1, Printing your own style. · · Sh · 1· II services. ow apprec1a ion. . Spring Flin g '' Obtain hint from Leo IF T O DAY IS YOUR ) At "r;' Contemporaryfurniture Holy Family Adoption 'Service is financially, sup- ported by the Southern,O:r~nge ia.ot Jr .. Paul C.Onnally, Bruee P. Crary; Ro~ Crowne~, W, H. Daum Jr. and John R. Da yies .. · VIRGO rAug . 23-Sept. 22 J: you give, you also will receive. ~G I message. Separate fact from .BffiTHDAY. you are in-i1 ~1 ~I~ J oan Neville, Richard Newell illusion. You are apt now to trospective, h ungry for t._l t U ' and George E. Newton . becOme involver! in games knowledge. You are also t.191' ::JJ...e.. <,~I m·k· Moon Bounce! today thru April l. · ... County .Adoption Guild, .which ·: .. l;ia.s adoJ)ted 1a three-part pro- gfam in ratSmg I u n d s culm.inaling With a TeMis Ball Olhe.rs are.the Mmes. Philip C. Davis.. R o b e r t Doner, N. R: Dumont , A. F. Dunlap, Vaughan L. Edga'r, -Vaughan L. E~gar.' .Jr., ,John M. Franco. Dorothy Gr~y. Robert Guggenheirri. Lfonard Hall. ,John K. Hamel, Milt.on B. Harvey, George E. Hewi!I , Stanley A. Hill. William S. Holstein , Bill S. Hunter , Lnrne Huycke. Robert E. Jackson. George H. Jones and William Still olhers are the f...1mes .. people p!ay. Hive fun but sensitive. have a poetic way of .. ~If~ B,,,ID,_MT,,,,1,9 .UE,_, )\~.} I 1n9 R. Daniel Olmstead Jr .. Forest don't believe everything. Be e:tpresinng yourself. What you J[ " .. ~ E 01 on. Ri· had " Paul·v discriminating. Then you head s•·~·dm · October ,·, due to , ,, ,~ -Atte•t•'o· •II ch•'ld••·I . ' • C r Cl. .o, , I.al Le: I llJWe .,~rg• 0 • --••••• 1•111•-,, " ,, f · " ~Y''f''rf''";'F v . r . Perkins. James M. or success. bear fruit 1n not-too·d1stant d Ju1 v 1• L100 ~~-c 0 N T E "' P 0 " A" v E111 ter time is fun t ime at Petert Jr .· Ed k e.r Pope, LfBRA !Sept. 23·0ct. 22 )· future. Cancer person will aid. ·1~ N!WP01tT &!Actt J} 17137 BEACH BLVD . Huntington Center-try tl,e Donald P. Power~. William F. Special relationship is tested. You will receive favorable at· \1 '7J.•Jn "I ,. HUNTINGTON •E•ctt Moon Bounce, you'll IOve iff June·3.. · ' . -. During that weekend aad-the u ·• ·previOus one a tenoi! tourha· · ment. is h~l<l on numerq~s .-courts in the area. Leading up to the tourna- • ment and ball is the annua I , subscription of patronesses · '! whn were honored during a : champagne luncheon in the ; Lido Isle home o( Mrs. Ran· 1 dall Presl!!y. Thty w e r e · welcomed by guild president, ; Mrs. · James Culler a·n d : patroness chairman. M r s . : Raymond Carpenter. : Honored guests included the : Mmes. Daniel G. Aldrich. : Richard D. Allen, Sylvan ! Aronson, William C. Baker. . Lynn ,Barr, Byron Batcheller, Rober t F. Beauchamp, Walter . R. Bennett, Wilfred A. Berls, Arthur Birtcher, Louis R. Brown, John A. E. Bullis. · Frances Bury. Marinus Con· • : From Page 13 • • • Life Four to six weeks before due date a Caeserian section is performed or labor is induced. • .', "My doctor explained that · thert comes a point in ·time .. with a diabetic moJhet v.'hen ·· the habv is safer in the in· ·.:, cu.ba~ol' 'tha11 in the mother." -she explained. "\Vhen a diabetic "'oman · has morning sickntss I or· has a bad cold Or the flu for that matterl she must eat . There is ·.'no fxcuse not to She has .to keep everything in be lance. ''With a diabetic mother the baby can ha ve problems. but pregnancies at a younger age ·are the easiest on the mother -<Ind child . tJO BURDEN ·"I v.1as ;:id\·ised to have f\1•0 children and !hen stnp." she add<d . "\Vhen ,vou're looking fnr a ,,lob. diabetes can bf' a hlln· dicap People d n n' I 1in· derstand, so ynu 'rr pen;ihzed for their IRck of knnv.·\edge " She said lhat the re is nn reason v.·hy a d1abet1c should feel Shi! is a burden to the fam ily. "f think the \VOrsl thing a ,famil y can do is lo say you can 't do th is and you can't do 'that. because you'rt a diabe tic . . That makes you feel you are 1dJ!ferent and a burden. "You should be able to gtit. Jnto social situations. go out In dinner. go swimming with your frl•nds," sh• added. "Everytime I had a n@v.· l'X· perience. l knO\.I' m:t pArenls laid awake wonde:ri~ how I would come through it. I •lw•y• did alri~bt." -Ginger>Je.Is 11t1t'1brnmr• _people who · know-· i b o u t diabetes, flit bet1et !111ngi"wat Power . Paul Queyre!. Donald Yi;iu can rid self of burden not tention from persons you ad· ~~ ~~~~.Ni~~:, tc"~~~u~n:'~~;0;~;1°i:. 35 Cent Adm is sion, J . Ray, Bayard-Ryder, rightly your own. Those who mire. Y. 'Q. ~ 2 m11~ s. ~1 s~n O!irgo "'"'Y· Huntin .. +on Center at Beaclt V . . . Sa ~·1 °· :,.;·-------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~·=·=·"'='="~"='·'="=·==~~~~·~~~~~~~~ 1rg1n1a vage, ...,1 (!e,n..,:x;rra, wEEKOAVS 10.., Men. a: Fri. ll·t & Edinger, San Oi•go F ·way, Ed1vard E. Sharp, Jessie May H. Johns. More are the M m es . Melvjlle. Ktim, Diana Kirby, lllituturiimc--~1..-l.itthlY, J i3fl ·-r:· * r.o·~G-;t:~ TgnaCiO. t:. Lozano Jr., Robert J. Lucas, Leon Lyon. Michael Marino, R. G. Martinson . Richard Marston, Robert J. Mason Jr., Larry McDonell, Roger Miller, Anthony Moiso, Marshall L. Morgan . James M ye r so n , ruchard Nabers. Carl Neis.'ler, ~hirar. Pa ul Smtih. Hugh Stewart. .J oh n Storch. Hal Stratton. Dnnald A. Str"auss, Denis ~ulli van and Don C. Tham er. Concluding the li st are the Mmes. Bertine Treat, Paulette Upt.on , Homer C. Valentine, Harold S. Voegelin, Donald K. Wa shburn , Thomas Web ster. Niels Erik Weis. Charles S. Wheeler, William R. Whyte, Ellio!t Williams, Ronald R. Winlerburn. J. Richard Wittwer, Ma r i I y n Wolfe, Stewart Woodard, John Woodruff. 9.'illiam K. Young and Mel vin Zigner. D~P~t~~ *'~~~.....,,$"-~ ~ .. ~ -· -····· .. - To ·avoid di sappolntment. prospecl!ve brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white .glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women 's De- partment one week before the \Vedding. Pictures received after that time will not b~· used. ' For engagement .announcements· jt Is . inij)erative that' the story, also accompanied by a bl~ck ,and "'.hile glossy pi<ture , be sub- mjtted six weeks or more before the wedding .date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. T<> llelp· fill req~irements on both wed- ding and engagement stories. form s are available in all of Ille. DAILY PILOT offices. Further· ouestions will be ·answered by \\'omen's Se!=tion staff members at 642·4321 .. Coast · Clubs Keep Calendars Active Organ1iat1onal me e t 1 n g s have be!n cut lo a mini mum during !he \••eek precedm~ Easter. Stars, Bars rn keep ing with the ne1v "adulthood" trend . Stars .:ind Bars has ll'lwerel'l lhe age limrt to 18 for single gir l11 "'·ho 11·.\nt to take part 1n mixer~ fnr bachelor off1cer11 planned 1n "O" Club~ on coasl bases. A mr eting for interested hos tesses. u1ill be. conducted by !he. Misses Sherry and Kalh)i Rit"derer st 7:30 p.m Wed. nesd&)'. r...tarch 29. in tht C'.a.Hfornia Savinas and IAan b~Ud)!l§,: ~ta ~·!'~.-.. _ . . ·-.Wa'ffiiiiia Ho Vlrestv.'ard Daughters Empire Ho Ch apter . of the Sritish Xi Xi Pi L.:ike Park, H u n t i ng ton Beach will be the setting for an Easlf'r eg g hunt at 11 a.m. \\'ed nesda .v, March 2 . SponM!r i5 Xi Xl Pi Chapter. Beta Sigma Ph i. and children of mtmbers are invited. Dinner Club Entertainer Vivian Duncan will return by popular demand for the next meeting of the Executives' Dinner Club or Orange Cnast . The a:roup will mt'et Thurs- day, March 30. in I he · Newporttr . IM. MANSFIELD'S 8th ANNIVERSARY SALE! IOO's of VALUES at /ENTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED! ALL STORES **** New ••• Exciting ROOM FINISHERS Classic Spa nish Trio .•. the perfed so lu- ti on to hom e library, decoratin g anO enter- ta inmen t needs! Dress . up a n empty wall - . ga in extra storage I . ro om or ma ~e a small room grow ••• THROE MOVABLE UNITS ,,. ho,d· somely styled with o Spanish floir , , • ihis Ourostyle furniture is fin. ished in rich wood grein Vintax., a vinyt.plostic process ••• •• 'i)ok finis~ -3 adiusl· able shelves. 3 drawers (36 " x70"x l '"I Ook finish , • , 3 odjust- oble shelves. Lorge open base shelf. f 26"x.70" 11 l ''') 5119" • s19ts Book case wlth STEREO UN- IT completll!I with 2 speakers ... rear speaker jack. Turn· tobla leod.i n. {36"x70"Jr1 4") s249ts COMPLETE 3-PC. UNIT Rog. Volue $500,00 ~ ror diabetics· 1nd non· ~1rs Aloha Baker "'di o~n dlabetles. ' . her Newiiort Buch homt st , "Yotrleun .. rtY':tllar i! I• 12 :30 pm'. 'll'<dn'5day. March nof/11ng to be uham<d ol." 1 29, for • m"t1og of the Mlss..Duncan's program will · Include singing old favorites~ a ftw &0rt1es on current alfairs •nd • llng·lrr of requ.,ted me.lodies. • • ' . ' .. T "' '" ' E • "' '" " .... '" ••• '® •• '® C•l1 "'" ... , ... •'~I' 0 ' ~ .. ,, "" N tred th•I t•!d wltll . .. ~ vauc -· C•IJI btJSI pert wU 111 "~ 0• ••• "' ... T•I: ,It lier '" Mt re "' Oece NO t'edl! ... st ld with . " .. ' V'W(h of 111, Suite H 1111. of bu 1trs d•"'· routitl o .. M<K By: 1•10. "" Tel: ••• '" "" MOTi , . co " '" tiecee NO, I-It'"( ro•obe l!SUtM llttltl turlhll 111•~• t ar A courlr court, t~CI o .. BltlM BYt 1881 c las A Tel: f Alfo"' P1,1bt Merth NOTIC , .. " w" E1•a Oecee NOT c. p~ llol' ro it.dm!n rere1e a8rtltu ol he• (, i9l1 OtPtrt Civic. 6•!.I)• "" 1111btrt Atlllfll "" H Cffll Tel: ! Aller P1,tbU Mil•Ch '" ef: CA P1rt11t 'EO CALIF ... ATM ,, tltf'O ' "'" C&n!er on !h~ 01 lhtt II '""Y Cl.111:(1 """' or flllN ... ., ~·­{SE.Al: DATE J C D.l!LV Pl~M Wooden Isn't Gi ving Up Any Secrets By G~11' Wll!TE Of 1M Dtttr 1"•191 $"ft LOS ANG!U:S -John Woodon took time out to reveal his strate&y for S.turd1y'1 NCAA basketball t It I e IMwdown with Flor!d1 State at the Sports Arena shortly after tu& UCLA Bruins bad di1man!ltd Lou11v11!e. 96-77, m Thuraday n11hr s tourney semis . here. betore a sellout of 16.189 "We'll have Bill \Valton clo11e to the baaket i nd Ke ith Wilkes u.·1!1 be ln there somewhere . too." he told !he pre~s "Outside of that. I haven 't thought too muc:h about how we match up .,.,·ith tbtm." Ob\10US!y, be 11 not surrendenn1 any super secret strategy. Ask~ It he was impressed 11.·1th Florid.a State alter the litter had 5a1ned the fina ls by upsettlllg '.'\orth Carohna. 79-7~. in Thursday's other semis. \\1ooc:fen retorted. "Of course I "''as The~ .,,,·on and led by 2J oner. You .,., .. riters had h!d me lo be llt\'f! ~orth Carolina "''Ould "''In " And the \\'est~·ood cl)aching \'trtuos" said he \\'.IS pleased to win Thursday but wag not Ot'trjoyt'rl at the ,,.,·av LiCLA played . citing ils 13 turnovers the f1rsl half as far e:1cessive !or a team tlus far i'Joni In the season and playoffs. W.alton Praised Best UCLA Team I've Seen--Crum By ROGER CARl.50N 01 tt11 billy ,llot 11111 _ LOS ANGE LES -Louisville basketball coach Denny Crum took his stand befor! the waltin& p~ss after his team had become UCLA's 29th straight vi ctim of the current campaign Thursday night and attempted to explain the problems tha t beset folks wh6 must contend with the mi1bty Bruin1 of ct111ch John \\'ooden . When he had finished his talk he left UtUe further information to be desired about the Bruins -what els e can you sa y after you've opined a team has every of- fens ive and delensive weapon pO!sible ~ Crum's Cardinals hid suffered a 96-77 NCAA semifinals thrashing at the hand& of lht Bruins before 16.189 at the Sports Arena and he placed most of the credit for UCLA '1 success wlth 6-11 Bill Walton, who dominated the boards and the nets with 21 rebounds and 33 points in an awesome display. "Thill has 1ot to be the best UCLA team I've ever seen , they create so many problems. "And it's Walton who makes them suth • super team. ' "He's ju1t am1zina . Sure, v.·e could have put two pebple on him defensiv!ly, but who do leave alone ? "His presence causes so many pro- blems, and with the tremendous balance they possess, you have to play UCLA otralch t." Som~ne asked him if Florida State had a chance 11gain st the Brui n JU&· 1ern11ut 1n Saturday's national cham- pionship shnwdown "Anybody has a chance. Bu! if you want to know if I think Florida Sta te will Win the answer is no. Alc1ndor . he does a lot of thLngs that Le"' didn't do,'' added Crum .,.,hen a com- parison ,,.,·as requested His te am had fallen by 19 and the game was virtually "''rapped up ~arly 1n the sec- ond half "\\'e plared fairly "'Pll, but they JU~t k"!ep coming at you. t;CLA ~cor,.d \ ery little on the fast break and yet the\' still managed 96 pomls," surmi!ed Crum. LIUll'fHlf f1'1 UCU. ffl l G , G • T l•""'o" 0 11 W'I••) 'IJ •J T~G<t"•• 1 OJI ' Ft•m•r I J.J lJ V•!c~Kk l (I.II I Wt l!o~ I• "12 11 Priee " "' JO Let J 1-1 10 llCO<' J J.1 IJ lllb~·/ t ~ 1 C.t "'t' f &./! I Cu"1I I 0-ll I eu~IOll 1 1 t l Molv"t ld l r..o ' Brtdlty e..ll 1 C1r""1 I 0·0 1 !"fl!~21 I 1)-1 1 tU1!t C J.1 1 Cae~r C 1·1 I i.tltl ' "4 ' Pry 1 ~ •C~•~''"~ 001 0 ..,.11"''" o 0-11 ~ l'r111•1•~ o o.c o T$tll1 lll 11.u " To1e11 ll l&-1 4 "I L~u11vllft 11 ~ -11 UCL.I. '' ii -9~ Ftuled ~• -L~ur1v1I•• 1~011'1\, Vilc1'1c• 1 UCL.t., lle~v Te!1I loul1 -LOU'IYlll• n, UCLA. •• f.!lf..Cl~CI -IJ llt Florida State's Chances Ride On Quiclin ess Special to the DAJLY PILOT LOS ANGELES -The program called tt the NCAA basketball se mifinals at the Los Angeles Sports Arena Thursday ni~ht ~nd the end re~ul! indeed qu~lifierl Florida State L'niversitv 1r1•Hh a crack al defe nding nation;iJ Champion UCLA Saturday .:1fter11oon But he ~a$ Mti~l!ed 1111th the defe1Ue "\\>'e 1·e: played good defen!e mos! of the ~ear and that s "''ha! ge1 s vri u here ' It is true that t;CLA d!d commit 21 lurna\·ers for the game and 1n .some in· stances looked ragged Perhaps that's "'hat makes the Bnuns alt the more av·esome. Th.:il i.5. they ga1·e up the ball 'ln 21 er· rors. they h11d All-America guard Henr~ Bibby on the bench 1n foul trouble 13 f)f 4rJ pla\'!ng minutes . Yet the)' still "'·on by 19 poin ts \\'hen the}' missed a shot undern .. ath lh,.re 11.•as someone there to put 1t back up Big man U'a.Jton tanked 33 polDtS tnd sn11s11ed 21 rebounds. A11d thal L'CLA bench again prO\'ed its "'Orth Third strtngtr Andy Hlll, for ex- amnle . sCtlred s1x points in 49 seconds . So hll"'' dn )l)U !lop l'CLA ~ lAu1sv1Jlt net''"r led. although the Cardinals did ma'<e 1t close for a.,.,•hile. They labged b\ onlv 39-31 at halftime But in typical Bruin fashi on . t:CLA be.1:an to pull a.,.,·ay the last 20 minutes unt 1l 1t wa.~ 82-61. Then \\'ooden polled !he regulars It had been billed as a batllp betwE'en lea"her anrl pupil iunce Lou!s \·ltte co:1ch Jnnny Cn1m had worked under \\'ooden after playll\i for him at UCLA. Too. Crum h•d recrwted many of the Brwn players he ~'as now trying to defeat. \\'hen r~rters con f r o n t e d \\'ooden "''1lh ttie fact Crum had so much 1nsi2ht. thE' \Vest .... ·oocl "''!lard simply replied . "\Ve artn't doing lhings quite like 11·e did las1 year. I hope." Sn no"' 1!'s Inf' old broken record - l.:CLA going for another national title, And if there is any hope for Florida State It ptrhaps comes from Crum's observa· t1on that FSt; does stack up better against UCLA than did Louisville on the boards. "The only wa y Florida State can win i!, to kee p the ;.,an out of Walton's hands and stop everyo ne else:· qu ipped Wooden 's assistant or three years North Ca rolina's supposedly No. 2 ranked Tar Heels round themselves 1n thP losers hracket foll(l11•ing the FSU Seminoles' 79·7.i C(lf1l'!uest before 13.756 fans in a sloppy ~hri.,..'in l'! UCLA'S LA RRY HOLL YF IEL D 153 ) FLIES BETWEEN LOUISVILLE PLAYERS IN BRUINS ' NCAA WIN. "UCLA doesn·t beat itselr. they press you, Walton's in there. they have outstan- dil'lg ·de pth and they shoot well ' "lt's ho!lrd to compare Walt on "''ilh Lew Ki11sella, Hall Set Records; Indiana Leads WEST POINT, N.Y (AP J -Pere nnial runner-up Southern Ca!Uornia took 11s best shot at record-bound Indiana 11s the t.hree-day NCAA Swimm ing and Divi ng Championships got under way Thursday •.. and came out trailina by 17 points. "Everything came out more or Jess the way I predicled," said Peter Daland of Southem Cal. who had fore cast th11t thrte of the opening nicht finals -the 600-yard freestyl e, the loo.yard individual medley and 400-yard med ley rela y - would be key events. ''\Ve did fa irly well In th' first . poorly in the second and very well in the thirrl Md won those three events by a total of two poin ts ." The diffe renc' in Indiana's 116-99 lead wa s 17 big points in the one.meter diving. where Southern Cal had no one entered. Although Indiana . shooting for a record·tying fiflh con!ecutive NCAA crown, got American records from Olym· pians John Kinsella in the 500-ya rd freestyle and Gardl!'n Grove'& Gary H:tll 1n the 200.yard individual medley, it was a fifth place "''orlh 10 points by Gary .James and a St\•enth plare for seven points by Tom Eldridge in !he one-meter d1\'e that ena blf'd the Hoosiers to ta ke a comfortable lead into toda.v's 1S1x events. j(l(I 'rttttvlt -' 0:1. ,.,,, 11,..,1 .... 1. i U .4'6 '""'•rltl ll •rid "'''"' ·~co•CI CICI ...... ,., ........ ,k. The 1r1•inners heir! a 2J.po1nt advantage 1n lhe seconri half before North Carolina made fhP sco re snn1t11·hat respectable bv cutting the mar~in to 70-65 ~·ith 5·45 sti ll remainin~ Fh·e straight m1:-lires aflcr ga1n1ng possession .1nd a missed one.an d.one sea!erl the Ta~ HePls' doom . hov:ever, and Florida State qual ified for a shnt a ~ the Bruins I! "''as a ragg rr! af!air fron1 th r ou15et and both teams accumul ated ;,3 t11rnn·,·ers 1n a stunning rlisplay of poor h~H ha.nr!l 1ng and passi ng for nal 1on.11J po.,.,·ers North Carnl in::i co::ich Dean Sm!th sa1r1 he "''as embarrassed for his !ea m's first half pla~'. but also sald he felt the Florida Statf defenders 1r11erP cap11blt. of putting LiCLA in the sa me t,vpe of siluatinn \1•ith their quickncs.~. ''Florida Sta te 1vas tht first team this year th at broke our press and Ottn Petty 1 S..7 l had plenty to dr:1 "'!lh it Hf' ,,.,·~s like 1 ro::idrunner running through u.s out there They're fast enough to bea t UCLA." Seminole coach Hugh Ourham "''Rsn '! quite as optimistic about his te am's chances , but said, "I think "'e can plav with UCLA. ~·1th the .exception of Bill \Va llon. "But rtght now I rral!y don '! care abou t t;CLA, I'm going to sa\'Of this one for a fp11• hnur ~:· He eyed the corps of spor1s1r1•riters in !hp audience in thP poslgame 1nt!r\•1e11:. and said. "Be honest no "'· not n1an,1• of ,vou thought wp had a chance against the No. 2 team in th e cnu ntry. "But .,.,.e had lhf'm hy 2.1 and I find that a pretty ~:iti~fying itrni " The spa rkplug to hi~ Scn11nol~;,· allar k V.'as the dlm1nut111 e Pet ty, u.·ho hurl North Carolina "''1th h1~ ball handling . ball hawk ing and in the i;cortng department u•ith 10 counters Durham may ha\·e suinmed it all up with his optnllijl remark "It 11.•asn't \1·hat ~·e 'd call a p1cture~qut: game" S ports Clipped Short Five Tied for Golf Lead !\El\' ORLEAi~S -"It's part of my ~!asters preparation," Jack i\'icklaus .~aid of his der1s1on to quit smoking. But the hard·h1ttin.i:: blond. I h f. dominant figure on lhe pro golf tour this year, sn11led and adderi "It's no big thing ! go off and on all !he time . "I just qult yesterday . I decided it 1r1•as the thing to do f(lr the ~lasters I find my nrr\ cs arc betLer ir I'm not smok ing. I'm not as nervous and jump~·." ;\'ick!aus, the game's all·lime leading mnnt\' 1v1nner an d the only t"·o-time cham.pion this season. m-1dt the com· ments Th11r~dav aftpr finn.i:: a ~ix·under· par 66 tn mo\·e into a f1\'e·l\'ay lie fo r the flrst·p!ace in the $125.000 Greater New Orleans Open golf tournament. He \l'i!S tied 11•it h Billy Ca~p~r. "'hn also ta lker! ;:fbou t his nerl'es. l'fleran \fason Rudolph and lllng,shof~ Bunky Hpnry ;a nd Boll Payne . All f(lrgert 66s ~:;; n1·er half !hr field of 147 matched or heilereri p;:ir There 1,ere seven pl;i,vers at #i7 , 11i.•l one strokP off the pacP, and a tnl.iil nf 24 locked within th ree strokes nf each other af fhe fop . Tied ;:ft five-under·par "'ere Terrv \\'1lson. Larry Ziegler , Da\e E1rhrlber~er, Ralph Johnston. .J i m Colbert. John Schroeder and Billy Ziobro • TE~tPE:. Ariz -R1rh Auerbach's 12th 1nn1ng s1ni!le !cnred Tom Reynolds and hfttd lhP ~11i11·au kee Bre"·ers to an ~-j txhibllil'ln ha5ehall tnumrh over the California AngPl! Thu r5da~. I for the Pirate.:;, allo\1'1ng four run;; and 11 hit.;, • TA1\1PA . Fla. -The Cinc1nnal1 Red5 acquired second baseman Julian Javier for pi1cher Tony Cloninger toda y in a trade with the St. Louis Card in als. Jav ier .. 15. 11 12·ye.11r veteran. batted .25!1 last year and has a career .;i verage of .258 . ~!is top season "'as in 1909 "'hen he hit .2112. Cloninger, 31. registered a 3·6 mark and J .9<) earned run a\'erage last year with the Reds . Cincinn ali had picked him up 1n a deal v.•ith the Atlanta Braves in 1968 • LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles Rams s2id Thursday they'1·e signed Jamie Nunet, a soccer·style. place-kic ker from \Veber State who was the Rams' 1.1th·round cho ice in the Nati ona l Football Lt"lgue drafl. f\'unez:. a nati ve of Santiago. Chile . last season ii:et an l\'CAA small college record by kicking 19 field goals in 32 tries. The longest .,.,·as a SO·yDrder. • NEW YORK -A resolution designed to slop players from jumping bet~·een the i\'ationa! Basketball Assocll!tion and the American Basketball AsM>C:iation was ar:lopted by th e NBA 's Board of Governors Thursday. Commissioner \\1alter J. Kennedy said that at a sperial meeting of the sot·ernors. it ~·as decided that a pla yer s1gn1ng v·ith an NBA team after leaving an ABA club "·oul d not be allo~·ed to play until !he \'al!d1ty of his old contrart had been delerminf'd by the courts. Kennedy sa 1d such court tests fo r con- tracts "could very well lake a long time.'' He said that from nol'' on "a player couldn't play "'hile decisions were. still pending." • NEW YORK -The New York Yankees baseball team will remain in the city for at least 30 years under a lease rinally ap- proved Th ursday by the Board of Estimate. Under the lerms of the lease. the city "'Ill purchase and renovate the. 49 year old stadium in the Bronx for 124 million and lease it back to the \'ank ees Baseball Club • JO HANNESBURG, South Africa -The United St etes met surprising South Africa toda y in the semifinal s of the \\1omen 's Federarion Cup Tennis Tourna- ment . Gre11t Britain and Aust.ralia. the defending champion. clashed in the other semifinal ma tc h. The !'econd-rcf'ded American girls bl;inkt-d lhE' Ne therla nd s ~·O Thursd1y to ~ain the rou nd nf fou r wh ile South Africa upset lh1rd·sPeded France 2·1. Britain downed \\'e!t Germany 2-1. The Aussi es had ad vanced on Wednesday. GLENN WHITE Sports Editor A11teaters Test Titans In Tour11ey B_v HO\\' ARD L. HANDY 01 ·~· l'l~ily "11111 '''" UC Irvine makes a bid lo 1a1n the championship final~ of the fo urth annual An111heim ColleJO!iAte ba~eball tournament ton ight o!lgAins t onP of the host ~chools. CAI State !Fullt rton 1 "'i1h g;ime time al La rA lmA r.;irk in Anaheim at II o'clock. Bob Barlo111 "'ill m:tke his second pirc hing appearance of the week in th11 cruci;:il lrlL 1\1onda y hp hurlf'fl " 7·2 victory over Coloradn. a:i1'ing up buf four hits, He is currently ~J ;inrl sports a l.53 e.r,s. Thursday afle rnoon ;i! Anaheim. th11 Anteat er~ posred their third vic1 ory 11gainst one Joss in ~toppi ng Cal St.at e (l.ru An,R:ele~•. 9-7 in ;:i "oin,,back victory. In other .'?Amt'" ThursrlR y. Loyola "'on Jis 1hird \·ic!n r,\'. ~topplnn. Colorado. ~·1 : Cal Stall! 1 F11llcrton J i~ llkfv.·is' ~· 1 11ft er rlefe;i tin,2 flrr~r:11 Sl;i!?. fl·.'i : .ind F.·;ol"rl ... !'l'I Young ga inerl i1s !hird "·in over Chap- man . 2-0. Young frcshm::in sou!hpa"· hurler S!!"V! Fox got off to a sh11ky start Th ursd11y aga inst the CS LA Diablos. He iavp u'p two "·;:i lk~ ;inrl 11 pai r of hit.sin rhe fir :;t in- ning as lhe Dlablos SCT>red four times to takP a 4-0 rrl2e. Fox rema ined on the ~ene 11f1er set· fl in '? cin1\·n hut nrerl,.rl reliPf help from Jf'ff Jorrlan in !he eijilhth It \\':l• F'nx "'110 strrt"d ;i h 2 fif:h in· nin~ ra lly th.111 s;i14• t;CI ~cor!" si:1 lime.! "·hen hf' rfrrw ::i "'!Ilk. ,f.11 ck Clrvel11nrl ran for !he pitcher A.nd movrrf 10 se<-ond 1~·htn Ct;irk Schenz .:1 !110 walk11'1 011v!" Lron~ &ing led 10 center lo load the b;utes ·~itll none a .... •ay. Dan Coronado drilled <1 single to center lo S<'Ore lwo runs And cut the Diablo lead ln .f.J. Jeff A1a!inoff greeted relief hur:,.r Hector Co:!rbrrrr:111 wit h a double 10 left t1> tie the score at 5·5. Aft er Tf'rr:1 Stur.r cire"' ;i "'::ilk, Dan Hansen bro11g:ht Coronad o home on a s11crifirp flv ;ind R:id Sp!':irc a;~r:l'::"l'd hi! third hit of 1he game. a double. lo br inJ f11·n m'lr(' :ic ro.~~. Successive triple! bv Malinoff and S1 upy in the se1·cnrh bro'u!;hl in another run and an error enrled !he An tea ter scoring for the day ~t nine. Cl (l•I 111 lJC l""illt !t i '"'~•bl ·~·~'"' l••vl•. t• 4 1 1 I ~t1>•~1. er 1 1 ~ a i.<t•ll8ftClt r. Jb J 1 t a Lve"'· lll ! 1 1 & !.!I!!. II I 1 1 I Ce·"~~~~. lb I 1 I 1 Mt Oe•"'""· lb l 1 I n l\•ll"W!H. 1~ I 1 1 I c:~-.... ~. JI I n I I ~!u~~. " ' ' 1 1 s~~el. r1 ~ 1 ,.-.~v~. u o a 1 Smith, lb 1 II D ~··~·"c II a ) J l\t-•1~e1, r 1 o n ~ , ..... "'" , , a o & ~.1;, 01> o a o a ~eY. ~ 1 a ~ a ~·u11'1t•1, r 1 n n n (I•··•'!"~ "' o 1 o a MtA.!lt .. , a 1 n o n j n·~•"· e a o a a tt,b•~•f'!· 11 n o o n ""'""'' cf o & 1 • 5~"Cl>t1. 11~ I 0 0 0 G!1u.o OO DO JOl\P1.l>I! 1 000 S•••!t ht. II n ~ a II !ew1•as. DI! ! O 1 ~ Tot1l1 J• 1 1n 1 1~•~11 (I I Si i!! ILAl UC l•v:.,e ~cor1 ~J fnr1~,1 . ' . 11'.iil O•O M~• !~ I otJt1 •.c 20 _, •a 8 Lakers Shoot For NBA Record l~GLEWOOD (AP 1 -The Vis An!leles Lakers. a team human eri'Ju r!h tt1 heat the Milwaukee Bu"k~ ;inrl Ins.-fn the Clevel1nd C..v11litr.-in thP sarne mnnth, will tlll1e ii lnok a! !hp he~f the Am~ric;an easl\ctb111! Association ha11; to offe r as lh<>v shoot for another recnrd !t)niJlhl. The Lakers can !ie the Nati:'!n11I Raskelball Associ iiton'!'; rPcord or Iii vir· torie! in a sea~nn b~· he11tin2 the Phoenix Suns tonight. The Sun~ 11re lhp only le.ii m In beat IA~ An!!C'lcs mo rP th11n onr e th!.! ~eason . Siner the l;i.o;;! meelin11 thl'y·v-. had a celebr;it ed ridditinn to their roster. Charlie Sen t!. 1vh1 111.,~ fn:idln~ the AB A In scorin@:. lefl thiit !~a1111,.s Ca rl)l!ni!ll Cougar~. clAiminr; th.:it !11c !e11m vl(l!ated hi11; contract. and ~ip:n!d wi lh lht Suns recently. Dflsptlr El $'Prit,. of "nur! actions desiantd tri kt:~p him from playing for Phoenii . he's appeared In s'veral games and scored well . ICIM•lt•. ltJJ)I• ' .... c(~MC~ IU~(). j H i)'t, l 'l.'·10(1, 1(1111.•I •, "'~· •"Ii ~(II. '¥!'-'~. j 21 Jl(I, IC flMll•· 1'71). ; McC,.,,•c• •IJ~C.t •• l'9 '-"· l c;e11111~ 1uc1.,1.1 1n 11', • M~llree" rusc1, •·2',2:1J: 1 Pl)Wtr !Wl )ll· >t'•011I 1 lJ St~. I G• ... 1•0 •V!C1. i ·.i. ... , lcor>1ol•"&" •ncludMl -, DN>!1 IUCLAJ • l• •~' M C:Lar-t IUC:L,A), ..... IND MEOLEV I Mtlt !IM•t"l l, ! \I Jf)I 14 1f1t"''" •rid NC 41 •tC~'ll. 111a "''"'~ I 11.KI!'> "'•II, 1911); J S "V""'' 'U~Cl-1 l'l•l J. C.~1•11• IW11"1~ti1"), I !Jtlll, f Tl\om11 !UC:[.,&), l $1~1 S. 1•rfl•1'• lll'dl•MJ, 1),,1 6 "'t(•I ltJSCI 1·w . )6 e.~1111111 1"•11111"'<11 -I D'Ct11'1er 1111. O•ll'lll. 1.52.IG. t /'•-"' / "!i''f "fl I "1111 ti, l(KJl1 (UICI, 1 ~'·' Speed Daredevil Suffers Mis hap :'illckey Ril'crs ended a 2J-1nn1ng scoreless :o-treak fl)r the Angels with a flr.st·1nn1ng home nin off Bre11·er starter J im Sallon . Reynolds. batting for reliever Earl Stephenson, smacked a lead-off triple prior to Auerbach's single Stephenson had pitched three scoreless lMinas. Niagara, Terrapins Clash SO FtllS/VL( ..,.P. Ee111• l'l""PU~I l'fl ••I l 1'•tl"'lt!1v ( ·'"""'''. IO~. So••r 111111•1111 •· • ; ' TO'll'f!Jt'l'lf I c. l.t, i'O ltli ! W•••en •US 1. Jl.l'.~i· 1. A,r1ttl:11 I 11~orti. 1l '"' [~0111011111111 111 <!IA I -1. •I Vf:I •Fl&t •Clt \. 11 "1. 10 ,"'!ll•o; I ti rel), fl,! b 11, C1r1v ($r111lo•aJ. Jl •Jt ·MfT!lt 11/IN(a -1 1"""11 ~D1110 ~r.1el , 1 DOlnt11 2. l!t1tOI~ '·"11111•.e II. ~'!I, 1 Mil"Jtf i. Sl'IT•\• •.te • ,,je•t !Cer.,•111 • ..,.;,\/'· s '~fMlll t•MI '"'''I' uo ... ), • '"1k,11 101110 111t 1. Qr&M enit'\ lllC '1!fC • _11 Ll rN 40tt'f0"), •JS,tJ 400 Ml!iDLl'f' II.AT -1 IJSC l(:f"'ftll"· ¥.1 t w1, Hklll, W11!9ll), JU l1J1 ) SMU. '""I f-"''~i:i: ,.,,, '·YJ)' 1110.,,. l IJ ,,,, J 1: :S •l •• lc.111$1111. J.; , (tllf'IWI ''IOfl , ... r; -. Ttlll\ ff, .. ~II. ' IC Wt 1h'"''*"'· ~ ' Lill~' t,rtl ti tlott• OIYJ} -1111111111 ft, I lfll!MIM: ... _Ol'llt Sil'' )1 II' , WaMIFl'lll'lll tt. ,ler 1 ti ' ' . SAJ\' GABRIEL I AP I Mickey Th.,mpson. the fir"'t man to travel fa ster than 400 miles &n hour on land. Is hospit;Jited ,,.,.llh " broken back And .lrm after hurtlinj! from his motorcycll! Bl 80 mil l"s per hour Doctors at San Gabriel \1111ley flospital • here wti:re to take further X ra vs of 1he 4.3·year-cld speed king toda v ·His V.'irl!l Trudy said l'homp1on als!'I !uffered kidney d1m1ee In the 11cc1den Thursday In lhllls near the de.sert commul\Jty of Lanc1ster. north cf Los Angeles • 81\ADENTOJll. Fla . -W1Jhe Star1•ll and Roberto Clemente he lted three hits apiece. sparking a 17·hit attack as the Pittsburgh Pirates u·hi pped the Los Angele~ Dodger . ., ll·fi in an exhibition basebMll game Thursday. Stargell blasted hls second homer In t"·Q day& a nd t"·o slng\l"s, while Clemeote. had thrt' .straight !;lnates. The Pirates knocked out Oodaf!lr left· tiand!r Claude 01teen In a live-run fi fth . Steve Blass went the first seven lnninaa • NEW YORK <AP > -Center Greg C\ue.ss 5Ald hi! didn't, but referee Joe DeBonl1 so ld h< did. The rereree had the last word. as usua.l, and c1Uled a foul on the St. John 's. N.Y. big man. Al \\'lltl111ms then made the last free lhrmvs. givl.ni Niagara a tingling 69-67 basketb1!t victory over th e Redmen Thursday nlgh.t ln the seml-finails of the 31st Natk>n1I Invllation Tournament. .. I didn 't louch him. 1 didn't even come clo~e." l aid Clut .ss afler NI.a au a puUed out the thriller Oii Willfam!' foul shot.I "'1th fi ve s~on ds left and joined i\1ary • land in the f111als Saturday. The Terrapins earlier ad\•ancad to the payoff game by running Jacksonville out of Mad!son Square Garden with 91·77 first game victor~. Before \Villi11ms m .. de the pressure- packtd shots. the Redmcn called time out In an attempt to make the little guard nervous. · "l had conrlde.nce. thouah." 11ld \\'Wjam s. '11 prticllct my foul shooting as much as I do my jump shots." Despite den ials, the Hool-I Willi1n11 ' I.bought hi! was hammered by the S.t Clue.s& \\•hen he went up ~r 1 shot. Tom McMllJen sc"rerl 23 p'.)\nts. in-- eluding si1 crucial po ints in le11s lh11n t minute of the s~nd h11U. to hol4 J\11ryl1nd to " surprislhJlly e11sy victo.., over Jacksonvllft In the opener . • The Dolphins had trimmed lhe Terps' lead frcm JWI at the bait In ~2--49 wJUt 11 :30 left Jn thP gam,. Then ~n Elmor1 fired in f tum·around lumper and McM lUtn deh vere.d two lie d roils and two foul '"'" to make ll 111"41. I rtt oth nua fie! Hig wit fin v peti fie! pen t ve F T coll on Full men rtbo Go leak. the FJC. Ru!t roun loser At Ptrat the S of th Thur Th nings Com took Ge Rusi! !heir wasn ' Th the f were rally Gar and • Cal de run i For · miscu ex tri.- OC frame E,11ste ..,._a Marti Bob occ Wicke the la · of his Sad s1tb1c the SI The eighth Steve Tony ~c1>red that fr "' V•VO""· Sor1,01, 'olleet. E M!u•r. (JftUl l , l~~~·~ .. 11 i!!e•. I w~11t. c 1rw1~, o Jo M Jay J player ball t achoo I' Speci El Farra. earned ge.lected Athletir f'1rr11 lions an Ploy• by cha And Ter In. all berths o C:O.pla In A cl I.A 81 Palms 1 • Si x Beach Cities Marks Doomed By PHIL ROSS Of "'• D1tl'I Pl'91 11111 If the OAlLY PILOT dope sheet 111 cor· rect. six mee t records will tall and one other will bt ~uallert in the seventh an· nual Beach Cities ln vi11tlon11l lrack and field meet Saturday at Newport Ha rbor High. According to the dope !heel. Coron11 t.1ar's Sea Kings are sllm favorite to dt- ftnrl the varsity team title, although host Newpor!. cnuld pick up precious points ~·here CriJ\1 falters. The !wn schMls are far thead of the other ni1.1e squad~ t.nlered 11111 Orange Coast area high &chools are involved ex- cept Lagun;i Beach, Mater O.-i anrl Unl\'e rsil y 1. The meet gels under way i.t 11 .30 a.m .. wi th heat r~cf's V.'hlle running event final! are slated (or I :30 p.m. Varsity And BPe polt \'11 ult com. pelitions bfigln at noon while the other field events in those two dl\'1sion~ are penciled In for I pm. and Cee field events and the varsity di scus ;it 2.JO. In the lnrl iv1du1l rerord cale.gnry. the n1ile , t11.·o mllP , milf' relay, high hurdles, shot put 11nd discus shou ld 111 produce meet records \\'hile tht lo"' hurdles sta.nd- ard i! forecast to be titd. Runners from Costa Mesa 's Mustanas Fulle rton Tourney Bucs, GWC, Gauchos S uffer Baseball Losses The three Orang!' Coast area ju n!nr coll ege baseball contingents 11ll came out on the losing end of contests in the Fullerton Junior College b11111eball tnurna- ment Thur!dlly anrl they'r.-all trying to rebound in the ('()nsnl11tion rnunrl tnd11y. Golden Wesl'.'I R11stler~ lel fi\'e errors leak through in drnpplng 11 12-3 verdict ln the ChapmAn Gollr>JlP juninr v.:irsity 111 FJC. A.~ a rP.sul t. coach F'rP.rl Hoov t>r's Ru!tler5 "·ere relcgat~rl to si consolation round tiff tod11 ,v ai;:a inst Cypre.o:s, a 9-5 loser Thursd&y to Santa Ana . At !he sam'" limf'. Oritni:zP C.:nasl".!I Prrates "'ere slated to malch up against the Saddleback Gauchos today After both of those area i;qu&ds were turned back Thursday. The Bue~ of Bitrrv \Vallace v.•enl 10 in· nings before dropping a fl·• dt>cisi nn In Comptnn whll.-Oouii: fritz's Gituchos took it nn the chin frnm h~t F'JC. 12-4. Gf'tt ing b11ck In Gnlrlen \Ve,1:1. the Rustlers hit the ba!l .v.•cll , 11.~ alt e.i;ted b,v their 12 hits. But the i.harp fie!din~ just wa~n'I the re. The Ru stlers pic krd up si ngle run,i; in th e fir,i;t , rourth and ninth inn inii;s but were unable to mu:i;ter any consistent rally at the ptalt. Gary Simpson led G\\'C "'ilh a double and 11 pair or singles while mate Blaine Calder socked a iioln homer for fh'e GV.1C run in the fourlh . F'or OCC. me•nv.•hilr, !lle\•en fielding ·m i~cueii helped le.11d to the Bue&' eventual ex tr11-in ning demi.i;e , . OCC jumped In a 3-0 rrii;i:r in the fi rst frame on consecutive walk.i; In ~f ike E11ster.ling. Rich Fielder and John Pal m- er. a ground ha ll by Paul F'lemin~. RC'ln Martin'i; sacrifice ny 11 nd a ba ... e hi~ by Bob \\'ickersham. OCC added 11 ta lly in lhe l!flh when Wickers.ham singled home f'lemine afte r the lstter had gotten aboard on a safely Of h.iS llWn. Slddleback collected nine hil s in its setback 1g11iniil F' JC'!! Hornet.ir; but all of the ~afeties "'ere only ~ingle!. The G11 ucho.!1' bi,11:ge~t innin g was the 'ighlh when they picked up fw(l ru ns. Steve Carpenter, who hitd !l ingl ed, and Tony Cimarena. \\'ho h11rt "''alked . both !cored on 1 Homet errnr with f\\'O ou ts in tha t fra mt. c111,"1111 JV fU) Oo!Mll Weit "' ... ... •II , I! •t>l V•llOI!!', u • ' ' ' , .. ,.,01. 31! • ' ' ' Jl"11ee~. c• • ' ' • ESl!IJ~"•· lb ' ' ' ' Creuu. •• • ' ' • Lffld•,,I, lb ' 11;1•t·-" • Wlll•t. ' ' ' !rwl.,, ' • • ft14ll (5 11 !! • C~te..,1n JV t.cT!le" w 111 ,,,,. by W1111111. " • ' llt•••t•'I~·. lh • !1"'11.'!(''I, " ' ' ' Curr111, " • • • w Mcr.1••.,~v. " ' • • 1111111.,.,, ' • ' ' '-l •c ~d.,,y, '' ' • ' Cflo~r. " • ' ' Cl '"I•. ' ' • • C•e!cl JO ' • • 11,,...,,.,.e1•11 11o~r, " ' • ' •of"''· '" ' ' ' Mv•lll,., ~ ' • • l(lvnt re1~I~•, 11 I • • StlYldf~. D ' • ' S/'tu11111. 111 ' • • Tftll h " ' " 111n1"'' . ' . JOC X10 .St')-11 16 1 1!1& !Oii Ofll-' !1 I Johnson Named MVP for Lions • • ' • • • ' ' • • • • • • • • J S1ddlt Nck !f) l'Vlll ,.,.ii 11)1 .. ' ~ r.i .. r h rl!ll Jo~"""~. 11 . ·• ' ' !no111,,, "' I ' ' • L1k, " I ' ' • V1nc1, " ' • • • 0•-lt •. " I ' ' • M(Jr~v, tti ' ' • • 1111cklidQ1, ,, • ' ' l(lm, " ' • • • l(fl.!lt r, rl ' • • • t+Cbb1, " ' ' ' • c ..... ,.,, •. " ' ' ' • Sfdl\, " • • • • .Jtekl,,.., "' ' ' ' Gon111 ... " I ' ' ' ,_Old•ldgt , ' • • • C11111111, •• ' ' ' • llt•CI , ' • • • lluu•. c• • ' ' ' Mcl(.,10~•. ~ • • • Mldlgovltl!, " I • ' ' P•rtmc, • ' ' • • 1(1rl1l!l111, " ' ' ' • Gll"'ll•t, ' ' ' ' • Mtl'tll"fv, ' ' ' ' ' Mvrlllfl, •• • ' • I( OUDll, • ' ' • l rr ll•, ' • • • • r111,11 " ' ' • lDT•ll le 11 11 i(tr• by '""'"'' ' • • S•Sdl-cl\ .,. .. ·~-• ' • Fulft •le" "' "' 00!< -I) " ' Cet'!l,toft '" OrU•tr Co11t '" .. ' It ... 1 •II r 11 rt>! w.,,,,fttt""· 1b • • ' !1•l1•tln1, )II ' • ' • ... 1 .... ,, ' • ' ' • l'l1M••. )II J ' • • ~P>•C~lrter~. lb I • ' • ~.1 ...... " ' ' ' • Wti•ftn, " • • • •• l'le.,,l"I · " • ' ' ' 9 •1u1:11e ... " ' ' ' ' M1r!l11, ' .l • • ' (j~il,W!Vo " ' • ' • Wlr.~'"~'"'· rl i • ' ' '"'l!d~t!, " • • ' ' Zt l,!lorl. " • • ' • ~t~'"""•• cl ' CP>•'U""lft, 11 ' TC!ll\ • Corno•~n O••'lg• C(ljl1t ' '" • ' ' "' W~IJI>"· .. • ' Oui!W'nl><!rry , 11 • • ' Tola I• M ' ' . ' . 010 l'OI 11()11 1-.1 11 & m 01" em ~· I I • • • Albritton Head s Beach Cities Shot Put Field !..A~t. S;it11rday'11 Southern Cnuntie~ track Anri fielrt m~et at Huntington Berich High producf'd plt1~·60-foot ef(orl'I hy two shotputters, and one of th ose 6lJ fool.ers - Ne"'port HArbor·~ Terry Albritton -will heart !he shol field in thi.i; Saturday's llevenlh annua l Beach Cities lnvitation11I at Newport. Albrit!ori rea ched fi5-5 with the 12-pound stPel sphere. IA.st season when he placed secontl in the state behind grariu11ted teammate fl.111rk S1evens. \\1hiJe hr has yet to m;it ch l.h11t ~argAn· lu11n effo rt I.hi.~ spring, Albritton ts ne\'erthe less still the king nf Oran•e Oiunty and Orange Coast area weight acts . He managed A sf'asnnal bt'st of li2·4 in An indoor meet late: in .Jsnu11ry and has thro,vn li1 ·10 outrin(lr!t 1h11s rar In 1972 . Al Southern Counli es. fhe be.~pec1acled Tar senior captured the la rge school:ii iron ball !Hie with :i li l·5 1"' hea ve rind he ·~ I.he odds-on favorite lo "'11lk off vi'i1h si milar honors in the Beach Cities fete . The closest competitor lo Albritton "'ho'll he performin.Q: at Newport is Hun- tington'ii Tony Ciarelli. HO"'f'\'er, Cia relli'.i; personal best is 56- i I j gooff enough for second behind Cresrii's Randy Cross in the sma ll schools division at Southern Counlie!'> and an Oil City school record, In boot ), Ml he doesn 't really posP. 11 serious thre11l l.n Albritt on. \\!hat coold prove inlerestinii: though. i~ o11n expected battle for the lliecond 11.nd third sJ)Ollli, \\•ith Ciarel li the chier com - bat1n1. ' Ch11llengin~ him lhere are the like.~ of Coron11 del ~1ar Junior .Joe Tosti 155--0), Ed ison 's SIC\'f' Timmerman 15•-51 and EslAncia's Craig Dtnnis t51-7~). Costa Mesa·s Don Johnson tf10-,5%J, Newport's Lort:n Dake (Sl·IO) and Estan· ci.a·s John Dixo n (SO.:'IJ are other possibilities. CdM's Hnw11rd Royster -alrl'ady !he best di~r.us thrower in are111 ann.:ils with a 172-2 n1n~ -i.i; heart and ~houtder!J above the r.-st of the discus compelitinn. Sonle of tlie other tnp plstter lhrn11•ers Include Albritton (159-5 In Ul7t), To!tl t1 45·2!, Costa M~!i&'s Da ve Crook (146- 7¥.) And Newport junior J im Swick (over 140--0 in pra ctice), will preba bly figure ln the records lO I.he palr of disi.oce races. Me~a ·s Dou' MacLean leads the CJF Southern Stt11on in the. mllf! 11l •· 12.tl , \\'hich makt~ him a rlnch tn sh1tter the 4.20 st11 nd1trd clockert in 1967 by "1e.~tminst tr 's Mlke Solomon. In the lwn mile , it's more than likely lhat bolh nf the Olswan~ twin!! -Tom or ,John -will taslly riip under the !1 ,21'.8 recorrt , set l.11st year by Marina 's Da ve Lockm11n . Tom has turned in • 9: 17 .8 "'hile John h.11s hit !I: !S.S. The present Beach Citieii mill! rela.v record or 3:26.2 by \Vestminst er 1111 111 ye1r &eems a very reasonable target for either FV's Bahashoff In Stiff Test At County Meet Hos! Voothill anri ~~rt>eway Lt.aguP. loughie Sunny Hills figure lo fi1h1 It, out, ror the Item title in Saturday's second annua,I running of the Orange County VAr!lity ~wim ~ames. Bui Orangt Coast 11rea indivldu1ls may havr plf>n!y ro sa y abou! "'hich of the two county power!! fini.~hes on top . Area s!An do uls Jack Babasboff nf F'ountain V111lty. Kurt Krumpholz of Co rona dt'I Mar And Clnl!l Mesa 's Mikt Yarv.·ood ;ire but a rew or the Orange Coas1 Area athletes st! to compe1e ~t F'oolh ill Saturday and each 11re aiven good shots at taking off first phtee hardware. Athletes from Corona del Mar. Cost.1 Meiia, Fountain Valley, Newport Hirbor, Mission Viejo, Marina and San Clemente will be on hand. The prelims set undf'r way 11t 9 11 .m. "'ilh finals .i;!aterl for 2 p.m. Perhaps the besi matchup of the day will be in the •oo freeiitylP "'here B11b11shoff lakes on F'noth ill's Rod Strachan. 1~·hfle Strachan has produced 11 3:43.J. 11 '111 the first meet.ing llf the year between lhe t"'O juniors although they ha ve com · peted a~ainst one 1nother in AAU ac-lillity. Babashoff'ii bes1 to date iii a 3:45.9 Gary Hall 'ii CIF record is 3:39 .2. But th at's not the onl y fine matchup on lap. In the 200 free F'oothill 's ninth ar1de se~sation Peter Spurzem t I :48.31 hook11 up "'i!h Sunny Hills ' Tim Harvey 1 I :49,i;i_ Alld Spur-Lem "·ill compete in the 100 fly wi th his 54.2 being l:hallenJ!:etl by Tustin's .Jeff lloland 154.4) and Mike Figuero11 of Sunny ll ills !56 .0 1. Krumpholz figures as lhe Orange Co.1st 11rea 's lop 100 freestyler with his 49.6. Sunny Hills ' Mark Ne\vton h11! a 48.6 lo h!i; credit while Fo6th11l 's Bill Smith 150.1 l al so figureii to be tough. Baba!hoff 149.8/ cnutd be in this one also if he di~­ dains thr 200 free. The 200 freeslylP halol a number of outstanding candidates with Spurzem llnd ~larvey being challenged by Steve "'heelP.r of Sunny HiJli; ( J :51.1 !, Babshoff jl ;~6.01 ;i nd Ne"•port 's Kevin Ashe t l :Sl.7 1. El Dorarlo's Rick Miller (1 :03.•1 figurf':l'> a:ii Yarwood 's chief challenger in the lf'IO breastiitroke . Yar wood has c I o c k e d LOU. Ot her solid contenders ind ividually are Craig Sch "·artz of Sunny Hills (55.2) in !he 100 back and Ma rk Newton of Sunny Hills in rhe 50 free 122 .21. ·scorinJil r,e1 s through 12 pla ce!' with the lin1ls gplit with rirst 1hrough sirth in the. ch1mp ionship brackef And s e v e n th through 12th in consolation ci rcles. Trojans Honor Mullinix, Gill Tom Mullinix and Rob Gill earnM the top \aur.-ls &t Univer.i;ity High"s &nnual sparU aw/'\rd h11nriuet Wednesday ni1ht. Mullinix w11 s named most valuable b1sketb11ll player for the Trojans while Gill was named outstal'l<ting wrelltler. Speci.!11 award winners : ••.ii•t'911 v~"''Y -C11111h•c ll•11<f Mice: MDII 1rnitrev• l •"" Wiit; MVP; 1111'1 MulUnl~; 1(1,.,lt <rt ...... ,~. 8111 L!Ortnl•. Ju"'°' \11rt !t\ -M<lf! lmpr1111"11 ; f''l!I Ht"Cfl!) 1 MQft lntltlr1Honal: Jim H,t ton. k •l'tC"'ll•e -MV (" ".ir119 J.nt1erson, M"' 1.,s,l•t· tlt<11 I· Sieve GMM!ricP>; 8nt Ottenslv• l"lt vt r Gr., •"111•111~. C~c8f1Tllns· Greo ,.....,trso" t "ll Mlt, l •todl<. Fr,11\m1n -C•••••n: l(llft vi.rt . MVP 11fl!n1t Guv Bect i MVP fj,itnst· Jim WP>IM Wre1lll"f v1.,1tv -Outtt1t1C1li.. wr.,11t •: l oll Giii , H1~h D111111 w•tsll••; lea ~Hf; MMl 111o!r•tlo1111 O'Arcv G••11•n ......,, l"'•ro~td : l!ld Cf ll; C11cl'l•s Awtre K'I v W•"-~· LSU 1'abs Coach BATON ROlJGE. Lil . -Dale Brown, for mer as!ist1nt coach at \Vsshlnett>n S1111e 11nd Utah Stitt. was nam@d l'lud basketball coach Thursd1y at U,u lsiana State University. Brown succeeds Press MAravich who "'As fired tarller this month. County Trio AJJ.CIF El Dorado High's B!g ThrPe of Mikt' Farra, Tony Madiu and ~like h1oore .trned All-CIF' AA. ~ketbill ~onors is elected by the United S1\•lng1 Helms thlefir F'ounrlal lon. Farra And MadAu are fir&l learn aeJer.· ions aritl Moore Is a second tc11m cho ire:. Playf'r of the ye11r laurel !! &re shared y c.h11mpion Murphy's Luther PhJJy11w nd Terry Tate In AA ci rcles. In. all. four Murphy 'players nabbtd erths on the two teams. C:O-pl1yers or the year a.re also fea tured n A cll Slific1tlon wuh Alllin Joseph of Baptist •nd Kirk Bechtold of 29 alma sh1rin1 tht honor. ... "l•y..-$cl!Ot• ll1n 1 Ttam Htltl, .., '•rr~, £1 OO•ld~ •1111ar, ~irtl9'tt lllldf'l'!Wld. Mv•ltlly s"'""· s~ Pe1•d-,~··· Mu•riP>v C•lvln, C•lo" Pllilyf w, Mu<'DllV Mtd•u. El Dor100 l(t~t, H..,,.t Mt C11t , $e. Pt•"l!t'J JOI\#, Mll,.,.,V C!l1,1b0, l•llM<IO St<llli fMl'll Mlt l!t, "ferd~Ofl s11,11111t, •lfl0o'll111ttoii &'UC11r. $.tn Mt,~ Terrft, Ji<1!4 Jltul• l(lnM, ,.,Ml lllo•fu flf'I<!, 'w\l••ltilt '-looo••. l• oa,.90 •t•t •lOI'. ff"'lelt Cl,.f l •!fll, u c ...... ••• •• .. , •• •• ••• ••• .. ..., ... . , . , .. ••• .. , .. .. .. .. >JI C!tn ,, ,, ,, •• J• ,, ••• •· ,, ,, ''· ,, ,, •· ,, ,, •• ,, J • ,, J• ... '" " ' 1J.I "I 11.s l'·' ... U.I '" " ' 13.J ••• " . ••• '" "' "' "' ". •• " ' • •lrll Tt•7'1 HUl'lttf, Cll•!'Pl•"'-d• M J!!'lt fll\, l J. l•e•I•! t.ltW~!r-, Wltf"I'' (P>r Gvte, .,eu!~•t ttcllt&ld, " •11,.,, 'tvwJtllllont, 1111 Cll• Otl'u,.,., l ont Jll"' Jutttn1on, ,.,,, •erv ,..,_,,,,, •11 .... K~ltl'll, LA l•et111 ., ., ., ... • •• •• .,, .., ••• '" ••• ,, U.ft •• '" J • lt .J •• ''·' ''· '" ,, tJ.I ,, ". • •• •• ''· '" ,, •. , J• •• ,, ... ,, "' •• '" ,, 'f I ,, "! ,, " ,, ,,,, ,, ,, ' Ui" t.lon11 themseh·es 13 26 4\. Fountain V•lley i 3:2~.8l <1r Newport !3 27 Pl. Newporl's Ma tt HOJ!!iif'll sh()uld hi ve ILt!lf' dlfflcutty in er11i1in1t !he 1• 9 mttt r~rrt in the 120 ht.51hs from !ht books . Huntin~on '! G1r~ \\'1st 1 '71 ), E!lliln· ('la's Rich W()O(f ! ·101. Sau Clementt'11 Bl'tb Rh1ck"r ( "701 anti Marina 's raul Fink 1 'fi7 ) i1h11re the hl.51hi; rN"()rd bill Hogsert his alre11riy fl own 1•.4 11'hile Hun· tlnf:IM '!I Stf'vft r lr.kford is at 14 Ii and Ediiion's D.1t\'f' ro"·etl at 1t 7. Tht. dope '-hf'el s.-e!I I ht" IM ln11'5 reNlrd (tf 19.• by Wood iv.·o ~·earit R~o being equallt.d by M1rin11 ·s Gene T11ylor . However, T1ylor and Hogsett have Diahlos Honor Top Athletes AJJ-CJF' selection (.iii Nor n1 and I e dominated the proceeding!! Wednesda y night at Mission \1il'jo Hi.51h ·.~ a.nnu 11I sporlii award.~ banquet honori ng the b11sk ttbatl lf'll m. Norm11nd if! w11ii voted mos! valuable ;ilong wilh being honored .11~ the 1e1m 's high "corP.r and best rebounder . Rus!I Rice waii nllmf'rt mOllit valuable in wrestling. Special award "'ionrr.i;: . 1101111111 v~·••IY C•P••I"· C••lo Ci"": Mo~· l"'O'llv•lf ' Miko ,_,,, 81tt Jl1beun111r. HiOh 5co•u •"fl M~! V1lu t tllt P l1vt •: Gii fllMm•f'lfl(,, Ju~ler \<1r1llY -C•p1'ln. Of Yf '"""\\: Ml't'I lrner1JY1d: M•rt¥ !01111; Meil Voluf bl•· l(fvl11 E111"' iopl'lomer11 -C•r:•I~· Mar• M1u•t •1 MOii! 1rn,,..ovt11: Morla O' rltn1 Me•! \fo!11&0lo. M••~ Hay11 ····~-" -Copt•! .. : ,.,, C1n 1 : MMI lr'l'lll<'OY'1'1 : Mlkt 11:¥0"; Mml VU11~blt: Jl l<• Flt<:l!l r. Wrt1lll, V•""" C:1••11"" ltuo •t• ~"o "'" Et.•"''· M1111 v .i,,.1'1•. llv" ltlc>, Mau '"'"'ov..i. °"'" lfvn; MM! l111t l•f tl.,..,fl Jltv !ll1n!•; Clatlutt •wt •d /111•H1lv11· 1111 MolT'llW Jvnlor v1rtltv -M~t Outs•t~dl"t J,.., Liiw, llor111-kf,I. -MM! Ou~lt"ifl'll' J1t1 !vt •'- tach !ll()ppcd lht v.·itt rhes in 19 t. so the rttord thtre ma y be surpasserl in~tt.11d of ~u111 1lffi. ~t'~')'IOrt'" ~l 11rk Slf'\'f'n<i. hol<1ll tilt mtrt'l !ltanrl;irdll in the ~hnl 1 ~1-4 1 11 nri tl illruii \ 1fi7·l ! wh lth ht> si rrC'ln1p!iJ1 hrrl IASl yra r tn rnut P to sirhtrl t or thr ml't hnnorit Aut lhrt' t'llrrrnt Ntl\'pnr1 Y.'f'\ght phtnor11 -·rPrr~' Alhritlop -0\1·n~ a fi~.5 C'Rrter bftsl, ,11 li2-4 hrllt 1nrlonr~ aod 11 tC'lp 0111rloor n111rk th1J111ri:tJ1nn of fil tn So. ht 'l! i;:ol 11 dH'tn1 !'!".1trk Rt lhP iron h::ill 111.11rk , Ratttrl th.-bl-.!!! 1·'111net At lhP d illru.~ !lt11 nd11rrl 1,t. C'di\1 ·~ Hn1l'sirr1 Rov~!tr, 11 lrrarlv 1hr hfo~t pl.111trr rhrn11·tr ln· are11 ann11ls at t72 2. ·' ,. Dop e Shee t, Mee t Rero r ds "' ,,.,,, d oc1•<1 !l"'lo !ft ! 1:1(1 -1 Mol•• t(oM!, 1 ill D•<,.l•I <CIM I 1 1••1"' <Ml, • loet1 IC~M I, j 'N"'llll• rr v•. P••<l•C••n Olm• 17 1 U 0 ) lt,••lhl••• (Wm l 1 nl,On lf<I' ' .. ,,11•< '· l(i~t" IMll) l 0 !!•tv. '"!tl'Cl•tl ,,.,,.. ·~ 0 t 84 I 11 .. 11, (fll>l) 1 S~"'•" •W•1>I l M"<h••! (>HU, • C•m~odl {Ml. ! S••IU •FV) rrr.r''""1 ,,.,.. I 11 J Mii• M•rL•or1 !C'-1!. 1 ill•<l•,m•ct"' IMV\, 1 Hrlc11 ... ~ l fllH J, ' ,,., .... ,., !l!ld l. J M•r!•~ 1MI, r •·"tllO"<I Ti1>1e • \I A f\O.O Mil,. 1 I Ollw•no IC M I i I (11\w•"" ((ML l ~""" IMl • ('"" !"'Ht I WPl•rn (I'll I "••d•rlo<1 t>~ • f 19 I !~~ MH I "~<tll /N>O, 1 r .,.•11'1! IHll l ·o row•fl ll'd l. • L••i0• trvi. J §••"""' (M• "'""'•'"" ''""" 14 • 110 l'"' I l ••IO• IM l, 1 MM<'1! IN IH. l l •t11• 1'11 1. • r r•ln•~ ltiB! I """o"lll•<I !(Ml r ·e<!•<'Pll '"''" "' 1 •10 lt•lftv I. (<IM, 1 (0"• M••A, 1 N•,,,N"rl ' f Nnl8<11 V•llt v I E•l•'lt•• "•<fllctot1 I•'"" <11, M•I• Jl•I•• I f\lf WOO•I. 1 W••lml, .... ,, l r~,, ... l~1n V8llt v. •. C<1M, l M•n •1'1l Vlt10. P••!llt••<'I """· l , •• ,_It!\ Jvm~ I. t{onl tCllMI 7 H"'1•vwoU •NM1, ). WOrl'lv (11111 , "'"'t~!Orl•IU l(Ml J l •• •M1, rf-.l it!"(j ~fl"f\I .. JI I. Lona J u,.111 1 Ct!hno• <frtl 1 \.•i»~• IMI. !. Mo~r.wtll fNH I, '· l.rovor IE•ll, J M•1111 IMVl. P•"<f (!ell 0•\l•M<O 'r·), t>ol• V•ult -I V •ut~n (CdM L l. Srnon~ 1FV I. J. Gune!t<111n IHH I, l>•tnOorv•ll• it<!!!. ! l lt1not !Wml, Pl""•Clt<:I hO•t M 1J < Siio! l'u! -1 -'lb•l!tnn •NH !. 1· C••••lh IHI!> ,\, Tlmme<m•" !Ed1 •. To'I! IC OM , l O•nnlo (~l'I, t'•!llkl<'d Ol•lartr 6).J. 0 1,cu• -I. lte~1ttr !CdML 7 J.l11'1!!11n IN,.,, 1 fOjt) ICdM),. M•llt r 1rv1. J. !wl(k l NH) l'•Hllc•!'d <'li\I•~<•: 111-6. l'•edlt!PCI l••m 1<nro-.• Cn•nn• n•I M•• I~, Npw"°" H••tior !!. C:n•i. M••• •n~ M•""" ii •••~­Fount•ln Vnllov ono t-iunl•n•lnn llo••l't '' "•(~. Wt 1•ml111tor Tit, F.dl•nn !l, M'"'"" V1•1n '· f ., • .,,1 ~ I, St n Clt n>rnlf 0. lofCI! CillOI ••<""d' l ... o•llhl 100 l~ D, D••• Jl)IH••.nn fE'1•n•I-•. It/II nn -77.1, Phil M••• lF OU"'';" Voll•v•, I'll •<0 -'' l, l'fUI W1Ul•'I" 1 ,_un•i"t'~" ~••t~I. n.,. ISO -1;316, ~llvt Cn•h!l-·•o 1r"''"'•I" Voll•vl, 0 10 Miio • 10.0, M•~· \eln'"l)n IW••lml11<1*'~• 11•1 Two milt -•·1• I . D•vt L01;;km111 IMt r!OI), 1111, 1XI HH I• f, P•ul F in~ (M•rl~~I. llol 8611 8l1ck•• lS•n Cl"""'"!•), 1110. Rici! W(l()(I !Est1nc;t L 1'10. Garth WIJr !Hun!inci1nn l'l•orhl, nil lllfl LH -II .•, ll~h WOO([ l (\lonc'"'· UI~ UI) Jl•lt v fl f, M•«t1f, IO~t Mil@ •ti•~ -1.16.1, Wo1!""'"""' 1"1 HJ -l·f , l •• "ll V•n l foi•"'-t '"'t rt>o•!, Ill" U -'1·•'" G1rt11 Wl1~ Hu11hnott>n 1e1c111 ltll ~V • 1'-1•., Ml~• ~''""""~' 1 fll •W~-'"' Ht •Pll'l<I, 196'. S• -61 -4, Mfrli 81tVfl'I• lfll rwaert H1r1l••\ lt J1. OT -161-1, M t rk Stt vtnl lN~WllOrt H1•borl, 1'11 Sparkles 111 Preli111s f<lunlll1n Valle~··!! .lark Bitb~.~hoff stood 0111 1n tht" lr\'tnf' l.f!ag111' s w 1 m prfi'!1m ina ril"~ ht ld Thur~day itt r..~r11nela Hi~h. A JUn111r. Rah11 shnff qu,11l1f1trt for tN'111y'~ ltn11l.; 111 tlif' i;11n1r .~1it" h\' r ;1rn1 ng the tor spol.i; 1n hn1h rh1· 21HI And '400 frr-rsl\lf' e1·"nt.~ 11ith I ia I 11nrl 3 55 7 <·l1•c·k111 i;:i;. lrY•llO LOll~O l'tOlot.,lnt ••t• It lttanf" 1(111 ''"" • °'~"••~~" l~VI •I 1 "''''''" 1(•,0,1 I "'1 ~ l ''C" r\'I l IJl • (~• l •! i ll t ! 'OO>'Cll• 1(MI 1 f l l • {~otn., !("'1 I U • 7'C(I ,., \ "'"'~" l •• '""' l ''"'"'"' 1, ..... ~I"• J ~"·"~" r v•tlfll 'Lu"ll 'CMl l l••I, 111.v~ ''"I I I• I • M~~···" 1••11' n I JI\ F•t o I • • J""'""" 'I A I"~ ..... <l•'·r~ ICMI '' • 1 ~l•I'""'~" ol " 11 I ' "• ('l!lfl l(dAlt ...... ~ .. , • .,, I W) JJ I, 6 ! o C"•'i•• (LA) •n4 '""~" '" :•a \~f l• l i"""'"" ll •l \\I .... 1(0'111\ !l 1I' t '.l'~.l D••.,•l•tl l(oll& t W•l)<1•• <f l!!1 (14\'I ~ \.\<""" q 1 • ~·' • """"'°I'''' H M I I 02 1 lllll ,.,.. ""~·11r••n'' •.I\''~·• ) W•l""n IL'' •r• 1 M• ""' '''" •1: o t\••10111IF V!11•1 'Mt •n••"\1!'.•I.'/' (!ii·•! Ill.I •l l ~""• ''•l•••"'''"''V 1·11 ~ C•• \'' • ~J ~ ] LYnO !(/\II . n•~ .••• 1.,,,, 1l••. I ., ~ C"•fflA•'""''°''' ~"" •Y••IOl ll'ltl fl 0<• I ~·•·"'"'•"I I .•1 I Ill'•. l l'olo>,.f 1Cd.l.ll I 011 l '·• W•b•ltf •••I I ••Ill w •• , .. i .ut 1rv1 ICl l !. n!< •t,..,11 011 .• Wl't•!m6" 1CM1 I fJG' ~ ... ,, I ~"•""" > w• , flo. '= I ""'"'M el \(Ml 1 01'1 ) A•itw"" ,I VI i DI I o, Mt •k1nu•" 1rMt I 016. J. ~""'"<I I• If M l I Ol t • M•IPt" ((nMJ I 0.1 ) loohoma" )II!) f,.. I V•t1 (,~'"C" l ~n t I JI I, 1 r-.~ '""'"'" IC ~"I I w~ l M<J.n•n•y tCM) I M • o HM<~ 1£•!) l !wt 1 ' l'~u~"·v !COM! '~, 1 ... f'•I•''"" lflli ) "'' 11\11 n> I 11" ~--1("1! IM • 1101.(IUI , ... f\111 1 l II' 11110<11 !(llAll l~!I l;MlllNl•ll•A !SAi/) I ~I' t. ·l'(l'll It A l \ ~; j \ f "''"O•! l(M) I Cl I &. ~T•ll<n~" l (llM) I 01 I lO l••t l L~''"l lfVl l •I ll~•Q•I• •l (t1•0 1 "'''llQ l CM1 ?••. l ......... w• r vi n ), • C• "'• tld\\I •I, \ I MNno,~n •LAI )It, ! Ml 'IV"" !ld! l•. jOO tl> I !t•"'n11·<1M o111111i,1cu•••t ll"l+1. Alc At•1'•Y l{Mt I OJ~ I "'"'" ttdl I ft) I O '"""'"'~~ 1l•1 1 O•" , Ot"'''' rr v1 1 o.t '· .., n~~~~1~e~t<!Ml1 l ~:.:"•ftoG'~" ti llM 1 H••QU• '"'""'' ,11, J 1'1 1 ~0• d Ml )\ •. 1 l,•11 •II 1rv 1 i.t OJ .• M<l•"" <C .... I I•• I f"•lf "O'l l ECI) 6.l/, ~ HI""' n10IOOr001 C~O) ~ ~ •Cll'I l'•t• I V•n (;'111111" • ·~I 1l••011• '"'"'fl l 1. l••l~h (••I I 'lt t; l Beua~·~ ICOM I 'UA. 4. Mol•nc•11 ((Ml • llJ, ), Hu•I IL.Al <;'(11, •• D••tt !FV! • •I J 1(111 81(0 I. ! II""/ <C llM\ 1 01 • l<r•9V• 1ecor<1t, 1 Sw•o•nn l•!!l ! G4 f, ] 5tf lll ll"l'I !CllM~ I ~.&1 o 8Mt1 l FV\ 1 QI•• .!. C••~nttr ((M l I 10.l , 6 Pl(-lllf<J !Ed I 10! , )()0 BrooOI 1 l>t n11co(t ICM! I ·()t •; 1. Cne•()'t•"Ll'll !5•VJ !•O'l ll J F~rbo! ll-'! I lftt;•, M~•O•bu•v lfMI 1.1 17. $ WA1•nn ICflM I 1·11 1, I, I •111 l•!fl I II 0 r!'••n'""" ;>!!(I lrn• I I~•'' "'II 1001 lll •Ol>f ''ff"'~'I • l',\~''"n ll'1M I ?1 4 , I ~""""' llOll 'II\,'· f',,.., (( llMI 1 I• J, l t~l•"ll l \I! I.ti • 6, Lll•tol•• •~<II 1 lO I 100 '"' I Mro11 .... 11 l(<!MI I n.1.• ll•••ll• '"'"'~' , 1 M"'1"'1'" '"'11 I Ofn, l W••!i fMC.1 I 1no .• llrtQ •l'flJ IOt. W•••·· (Edi 1,1117, I, t·•ll()"" (fV) I II ; j.I) F••• I I w .... 'I II 11 ....... rtto•!I) '\ •• ,, St~ll•rll IE<tl lo l , l ic•ntt>n 1•!11 )I\, ' !It 5mit~ 10111 """ M/''"llfl tl'VI '7 1 I ti~ Swf~O(t" /(M l on~ R•v•IY I llM!)); Sit riv I M1•t1IO'l 1FVI 1' 1 11f•9111 ••l""fll 1 !;wl!io• !•"l 10 &, 1, M•'"•I !C!IMI 10.fl o ''"'I (CnMf '~ • ! 11u1v Lo•!\ Jl 1, • OulMll'lt !••ti .n l IOI') F r•• I l •• 1ftll U I !l••t""' •ota•fl f, ) Ml •l•O Lf .. 11,\! ~·· 1 Mu•l"<oOll lf'"I \t l l 4 ~w•n11" II.Ml 1 ~I\ < I•• W••~ IC'M) •~~ Cnl!"ll "ll I El l! l QI I :Y) l!to•lo t ""''""-'I lf<!MI lnf1 11•07"' '""~"•! 1 W•I••• 1'i•1 111, 1 ~,,.,,I,,.. IE"I 11 ' M"""~ 1r v1 )1 l ! 1'1111 1r v1 1~1: •-Ciu••" 1 •VJ " . ~I!••>" I """ 't1MI I) I ft•I~,,_ t•rt-•1 1 J Ml<ld"f-'~••I Jl• •... ,1,r11 1r v1 \I !, I Mfl~8tr (l'Vl l ' '· 1 p.,.,., l("I ._. f , 6 Mt i!"lrll 11-1 31' . : Quarts NOW$fift • The Pu,~ycat. The oran1c- ~wec1 M>ur 1h11t mixes up 1 ( ai qu ic k a!l 11 cal, 811 r1cnder'1 l"s111n1 Pussyc111 Mix and ,1 Early Times make ii purr-feel A5k ror l ntl~nt Pus~yc11 MiJ at your r1vori1e rood or liquo r ~tore. Tt1 at'' Pu.s~yc•I tllllt.I. • w:nd $2.95 to : Early T1me1 Pussyc.11 Glasat.,. P.O. Bo~ J77. Mtple Plait1, Mlnn . .5.53.59, •o3tr valid e11lr •hm ltJ•~l!tcl lime oalJ. '5 ,..OOF • WL'f Tl~IS DllTlL.LUV to., \..OUllVIU.1. ~. I ~ !all , I • • , , I • Tars' Hogsett Paces Area Spikers HOW GRIP AFFECTS BACKSWINGS 0 The golfer who gn os the club incorrectly hinders hrs chanc.es of making a proper backsw1t'lg. This is shown 1n 1tlustrat1oris Pl and t2. In the f1rstdraw1ng. the golfer's hands are turned too far to the right on the club · shalt. From this so·c.all ed "strong" grip, the normal te n. dency ts to turn the shoulder:-. on a too level plane d uring the " I 0 \ backswing (see 1tlustra11on 1 2J. The result Is a very Ila! back· swing; one that forces the hips 10 twist too severely. Th is move· ment m1nim1zes the acttva!lo., of the big muscles of the back and legs. lllustral!on f 3 depicts the proper grip. Employing th is method , fh! goiter wilt more likely take the club head stra ight back from the ball and continue · rnto a proper upright backsw1ng (lllustrat1on !4). This type of backsw1ng will result Wtlh the shoulders turning much more fully than the hips. ConseQuent· ty, those ma1or back ilnd leg muse.Jes wi ll come into play to a far greater degre!. IRON OUT THOSE !RON SHOTS! Arnold P1!"'r r·5 bonkl !!! "H•t111'I' flit Irons" i !VI S ch1mp1C1nsh10 1•05 ro hell'! 5ll.1ro1,. your 1ronshol l1t hn1q11e. Send 20t 111d 1 511"'Pld, r1tur11 e11veloo1 10 Arnold, Palm1r, '"'care of this 11ewsp101r . Harness Entries Ala111itos Results GlrlJ' Tr.lie• l 11 1 I 1.-0 ~-IO l l!O ' l'll ·~ l•1u111 11)1 !)4) f t "'""'"' Or111tf !JJ\ !IO LM -t Sf•••no IL) ' AV•escn IE• l. W111llltw !01 'T ll"lr tJ,S UO '•It• -I L~oun& J, Leoun• ), El Men•~· f;m• t SJ II •«I -! 1!•1ml-!Ol ) llil't•m•n IE I 1 11-r Ill Tim• 1!)<1 lM -I Ounl't !LI l E•Ohl"'~ (!.) ). (irvnkl•• 101 TimP IJ J Ml) -I M.on•• !!';I l llnwm111 !LI ), Herne••" !E• l om• 1 .,.~ •40 #•l•v I L~•un• l Or~n•r l. f l "'"'"n• Tim• S. o to -I, /•lr l Hoch"" I El •"II •~~•rl l l 1 w;1u, (t i 1 \.t11w••ll (L!. Tim~. .. Ml!f """ -1 $•,.~M IL\ 1 v~, tiu.i,f /Of J. NIC"'Ol•&n (El. Tl..,. I f;Sol.• 2jO -1. M•11ftt (l I l Ant'l••w1 Ill J "'ht4" tll!I. Tim• '16. n••t• 131\n , ,.,.. l!enwu!t Sen11 Lu ot1n fJ 511•,,e-ol Cfl/~ln, Lid IS Di!!Omtr ! 1>1te• 1110,,.d !U 111,.,l!urtl W• C1n 0 I L L11co1101 Wetltr" lt11ldt1· IE TllnrnlDfl) •""Y'~ Cllnic• IM C.r1nie•I Cl'l\mY (J Mlllerj 1tMd1 S1,1,i• ID M'~«~'I 1t!D0"'0 llACI. 0fl• ... n. (l•lmln•. Al! lffl, Pu•H 51500 •rift P•ico 11~ Flo$ S~Y• !J l()(ll!) ltostett1 Boy IH Me1n'l J~ry Doll (h,.rllp (/'; H•"dlel Suc:t'"~' Yor• IG !ll)Ylll J11n1 Pride IA WI""" (1rrltn'1 r;,., !R J c;.ii.""' Sor<owlul l J 1!1!le•) Ol~nt•l•nd !R Gnro""I THllD I AC •. On• m,1, P•rt Cl•lmlno, All 0991. P11r~t S7..00. Tn1> ~:::!"l. 0i'J'i,~~~· .oo4I ltl•z • ••c.,~rd !M !.mothl •000 II Ot Ch•mlt • (A Wonoed COOO •<>nfr Ho•IP•• (J W•ll<a'T'•! ~ rttm•n'• c .. oict ((o e•mbv••l ....,, !.o•celllo•er !J e••le•l 4!1QO .-n11y" M•tc IM C.•f nlerl •l'DO l"orl!lt (.,le! U' (()l'lr<>•l Yl(l(I l'OU •TH l9CE On• n><I•. P•c• Cl~lmlno . .i.11 311~.i "'"''' S?IOO. T"<> cl•lmonq "'''' l 11l0 !~~ .. s~':'~1~L!~~~~~~~vl ~ Liiiie Rle ,Oe•n !O Cronk! 175') (.1 •don•I Heno•e• N IM C.••noerl ~r..."fl Ct•nlvol SI•• Ill P.l•c~m1nl ~­,.Ill!• Jon~• IM H••oer '"11•• "•ml rR V•lle1krv1 Pr•r• M•in ((; Lonon ) ~·"'I'! •t~TH t.i.Cll -On• mol• P•r' 1• 101\. NO'l·win"f' 0 500 ln !~11 \~,/ Al111 elloll!I~ non·winnt• u 2.ooo on !tll 191) the! •re <>O"l·wlnnP.• nl s1wn ""' "'""''" In ltsl 5 J!••i. CO·l PurJ! u .. Jt.ndv• f •rP0•1 IJ 0 '8 .. tn\ H1tcvon l-ierito.11• !G L""onl Luc~ Ouiou• ((;, ~01m•l•<J O" 0 1v erea~ 1r, tt•rt1le) Loc1I (.•II IE C.nbhl Scn11 $11~ (IC, Mayn••<ll Fr•loM Mfnll••I 10 . .i.t k••m•nf L•nd IJ Sh•rr•nl 'lkllol 11.i.C( -On• m•I• r~cr ~11:1;;;1'~·or~~~ ~ft.ki.""''e MOOO. T(ID Tommv Label! !A. Wono•r) 11()1'111 He•l•n Lt• •l 01tul1on\ 1llOO(I E•1n ~·roJI f'1. ll lc hm.,,,dl IXl'Qtl Sein! Es1e11hr A. fG. Lll'IOO) l!'l!XMI !ell• OIVm<>i• U , ll•ll•vl l..S'IO •o 01 G~l<'I IM Jon•1I 11soo Lf"• T im~ !G. l(•>m.,••I ll'IOOO Ad•"! C••I IJ. Mllle•l 11'1(11)() SEVENTH llACE -On• ''"'" T•o•. Cff lml,,. Jiii tots """" 14!'00. To11 cla lmon o odr• '10,000 Our Roe'' IL L1CnJ11>l 9000 ~;1~1:,,~~zi';'J' 6~nnr:~••l•rl 1= Rl!y!hm Ovke 10. A'k"""""' oo:in !l•kf1 Sfref! (A, \Yinotr 1 10000 Woref'n• Oeltn (j !l•H•vl tl"()()'t Cerl Ii !A Craio) 10000 Vi( Arlltn IT B••ton•) l!lflf)') llGlfTH llACI! -(In• m•I• r oe, All ••t" non·'"''"""' •1!',000 101' 1''1 Al)" E•ioil'll• nJ91>~' mf't'•• wto'"'"" tne1 1•e non.winner 111 1"00 slnce Jan. 1 w O "u"t •5100 !!road Slladow 10 "c~orm1" MUl~<d.' Chlfl (J. Wllll1>m\ J•l Adell• N (J, VnH•ro Gemt f l"'t •O. C•""kl M11Sll1!1 Oa•e• I J 81 f•v\ Nitk'I P1>!t1t~r 1J [)ennh~ Juotg f IJ. C••~l NIHTH 11:.aCE -0.,.. mllt. "•r• Ctf lmlno .alt e•e.'. ru••e ':lli00. f~o ~r~~".' t:~;~~111i'L~.u1 •.,,.1 ~~ T•mie" Jovt !A Wont •I ~o!O') V~r~ll¥ s1,n&I !O At~•'"'"") JOC~ J(lf' 'illcttar4 r J. Ml!l1>tl 15'10 Lectv r'•!11 {~. IC~1m~led ~ s-• Qulc~ !J v~ll&r~l is~ j:ff:::~ ~k-t:it~' /c" i::~~1 1~ Although hi! N., w po r l Harbor tcammalll's dropptd a fi.1.~~ Sunsrt l.Raj?ue dual mf"rt dccl.$lon to hf'l.c;I \\'£\tern Thursday, Amazln.1: Matt Hn~~ett perfnrn1td "' c I I a.ii-a1n a!I hi-prepare<! fnr SalurdAy 's Rrarh Cuu~s lnl'ila· !lon;il at Ne"·porl. ~loi:tsctt ~rnrf'd a 11 HTI· prPSSi\'f douhlr "in in !he 440 and 120 hiJ:h h11 rd1,.~ Rnd anchored Newport'• runnPrup quar1er by rnmp1 11Jil 10 a seasonal bcsl nf :\·?.6 !L Th" Tar ace !(l()k th,. hi,ehs in 1111 and rhcn f'nhanced hls ;irra leadl'rsh1p pn~111nn in the • quarter by rornplnJ: to a srhnol rPCnrrl '1!1 I 1n thAI r.:11'! AhPAd flf V.1estern's heralrled !\[PVE' 0 VC'r. But 1;1 defl'iil. II o g s ,. t l \\'asn·r !hP nnl\' Sailor £1( n(ltf' as .~hntpu!lcr Trrry Albrilron and pole 1·aultcr re I e Distani.~l11n ;i lsn spa rk led . Albrillon ~trf.'tcht>d h I s ~easonRI bl'st tn 64-6 1'? with 1hc 12.·pnund lrnn ball while the Nrv.•port \'RUiler v.·on his Sf'tt'rialty 111 l.lO. Other than Hoi:?sell, rnn~I. nntev.•nrlhy :ire::1 dnuble viclor wRi> Ct'l.~tia J\1esia ~printer Rick l">esmel . whn r::i.n,g up a 10.l i 100 1 ::ind 2.10 1220 1 doub!P in lr::.ding the J\1 u.~t;ings pa st visi ting P.sl::inci::i. 68.jll, Desme t'! m11 1e J\1::.snn lh1ngf'rford sind F o u n I a i n \1alley's Rich Lenga recnrdt!d lhP :ire:i's seeond f::istesl lllO low hurdles mar'k s of the rl;iy \11/l h irlcntic:il J~.9s a." the l:it- !er IPri lhe host Barnns pa."l Ma2nolia. fi7.f;(), f\>1 a r in a ' s Gene T.:iytnr flew tn a ID. I. ..... ,1i. w~.rmi!I•• 1111 !U ! Hu"U"''"" lll••ch 1/)(1 -I Fl•r•o IHI I 1(1"' HO J, IC'•T~I•• (W! rim,: I~ 1 '~ -r ~lerto (HI 2. ~o,.r HH J. y....,.,. (W~ Tim•· )) A ''° 1 YGlmO WI ' !.Uc• tW) 3. Mllch•H (HI Time· S? I 880-1 Mhcllell (H! 1 M•rln""' !WI J ~~lrl•v IWI Tim• 1 Ol.l. Mll• -I MrN~l r (HI ). E"'Oll!ld (141 1 Quigg!• IWo l•m• 1~ n1 ~ 1in HH -I. r>lc•fnr'1 IHI ' (•Ill, IHl J. ""•l1•nh •lm., !WI Tim•: I•' l•n LH 1 K•l>!hl•Y IWl ) l'l(>.!o•d ~H I 1 Hnw;! rw1 Tim• J(IO "O R•l•v ! W•<im<n~"" Tlmo: '" Mil• llltl•~ ), i] 9, I. Wt•lmln,1er. l ime; HJ 1 Worlhy !Hl ' Bvllor •H) l . rfr>.tr IW) H•loM • l·IO LJ -I P•end•.,lll e !H) 1. (.,.! l . S••venson !Wl 0 .. 1~"(' r>V -I. ~i .. no• (W) '· V•O• H1>u1,~~ld!• lHJ H,loM: 11·0 f •l"ll n .. , .. (Wl l. S" -I. Ci~••lll (Hf ' '•u!lllo IW) l (•<l<O.,(W). 01\l•nc•. •I(. ... Wtslml~•ltt CS0°J,J 1411,11 Hunrl"•'"" ~···~ lrft I fl•hP•I~ (M) ? t;•llen !WI • llj ll•oll\h•w CW PAr~•r (H) Tm'. 10 ~ ?;>ti 1 R•All•l>Aw (Wl ), ""'~"' 110 l flAn~rtv !H) Tom•-7•,I, ""'1 I J"'1•• tWI 1, (AS!olo" ~'"'I ]. Me9ll ~H I. T·m•· 1:.l\ ). l l;>tl -I (••nltX• 1Wl l . llll1ln1 \WI ) Wll•cn (Hl Tim,. l .17,1 11() 111-i -I. Cowd•n (11 1 1 M~rt·~ IWl l Nl•cllwotl II-ii. Time· ll 4 111'1 Lii I Cowo•n tHJ 1 Nit<hwotf jHl 3 M•rlln IW) Tim•: 1• 1 81n RelAy -1. We"mln""" Tim•: '""'·'· HJ t (O/'IA"ll IH)? WH'"" IW) J GlAM (Wl. HtlQl!t' j·• LJ -1. Fl1>h•rfv (H) ), (OPl•nd /f!I J. 1111• (1-i), Ois!l>nc• n l PV -1. 111,,, jW) 1 Cnwf!•n !"'! no l~lr(j Helo1>1· 11 b ~p -l Fr••, !Wl l VollA (''·'! l. Orielln~ !Hl 01\llnce '5·&'" Ol1tui -!. No nl<rv1 "' We1lml111l•r 140) t•!l Hon!ln•lon e,.,~ 1'111 -! 8ur•~•r<tl l'•I ? T•ch•lf !If! l . Yod!• (W ) Tome on 9 lllO -1 8u•-ll•rllt (WI ?. l •ch•U IHI l Well~ {Wl. T<m~· 19 l ~I'll -I. 01<1 (W) ) Tr•~•(!• fWI \, rnll•• !H). Tlmt: I l70 •:no -1 Prine• IW! ?. Ill Llnvll (Hl Cnr<tr•v IWI Tim• ;,)II• 111'1 Ll-i -1 ,..111,.,., !Ml ? M•tkl•n (1-1\ l. P ;.,~1.,.,, ti-ii. T.me· I.I' ••n R•la• -1. WP•lmlnst t, ''"" : .. ' l'J 1. (""""Gu•v {f<l ?. (.l•"'f"1 4W1 1 Oownev !fl \ HflQl\t , I-A LJ -l Tn"•! IHl ), Mlckll" 11-i l J, Y/!d" (W\ Di~!A~C!' \I·• PV 1 (A\IDnouav !H\ ' Allh1>n /HI 3 A""ell" IH\, He(oM 0.,\ SP -1 LeM8rdl !M) 7. Ounce (W I 3. Yodet (WI. Ol11~ne1 · ff.J, V•"'" SI. "•111 fJll t•Jl M•ltr O~I I~ -I C M••l1n (Ml ?. M•rt!n•1 (~I l v1v,.n~ IM/. Tim•: 1n1, l:M I. Colr.,.,• 15) ?. M11rtlnti !S) .l C M~•lln !Ml, Tim•• l• n. un -' f'l,.,nalcn (\) 1. Tt1rnb1voh (Ml l Mil••!~) Tim., 51.1. ~~n -1. Apultro !Ml ) Ht•Oid !Ml ' l"<•I" (SI ''"'" 1·cs.1 Md~ -I 1>n~11aen !Ml t, Oc>Wllnt (Ml .1 l'.'.un•1 !SI T,mo· •·}J,1, l·A~tl~ -1 Lnno !Ml f, Tetry lMI .l '1 •to•r• IS!. T im~: In:?!• ll'('I HH -I l'll11>11•rlc• !!.I ' Cucuilc !Ml l . WAllact (!! Tim• I• l !M LH I V1nlt8•d• IMI 1 W•ll•(f 15 1 l . l'llr.,,.l«c~ f~I. Tl"'f. '" Ull lt•IAY -I, A~"if' 0 ... T1mt. " . '~•I• ll •l•Y -1. ~I Paul. ''"""· J .u 7 HJ -I D M11r!1n IMl l r ••n•• IMI J H•,..~11n !M L Htll ttl: ,.,. LJ -1 Mii•• ISl t C M1t1ln (Mj l. St~7 (M) Olt l•nce: lf..l. rv -I l •1•sl !S) > ,,, S1mur!o tMI •NI IC•~<><>•J•• j \). l'fflohl• 11.tt SP -I l(l•m•nl f$)) P•lna (M\ l. Lin«(! iSJ. OlllA!\Cll: j~·'''· ... St. 1'1ul O&J US) Mil•• Oil lM -I DeLH! ISi t. L-! i\I J, MtlCeon tSI Tim•: !O I no -I. ll:un!nl• {Sl 1 MtlC ron (~! ! LOI>~ !SI Tome· tJ.i, Mtl -I F l!JD•t<lc ~ !Ml l. ~''"'~ !S) I. !ll•r~wQOd !SL Tome· 1:31 n 11Xt -1. !111rond• IS\ 1. M~rlln ISi 3 M•rJlnei fSl tlm•: 3:lt 1 \2(1 HH -I 8•1lWI> ($) ,, llllw• lM) ). M8•11n !SL Tl 'l'lt U I llf\ L H -I We•O" !SI 1 Wl(l(!•rm~11 (~\ 1 "e" I~\ 1,.,,. u.•. u n l•l~y -I, M1lt r 0•1. Tlmt: I •\ 1 HJ 1 l)tl•.,llV !Ml 1 1'01• !1! J. 1111<,.in !Sl H•lph•· '"' LJ 1 !.1>11Tn /Ml 1 111.., I~! l V~n Alllln (11 Ol11anc• ll·•'n l'v -1 ""'' fS! l u~ )•n••n tMI •nd A""t ')CI> I!.\ M••ft /'I, II).,\ SP -I !.ml!~ !SI ) Shn,1tt( !SI 3. e i+(th""•' ISi. Ol1•1t1c1. '4.fllt. '" SI. "•ul 1•1! 1111 Mtl9r D•I 100 -I CUI'-It ! 1 11,1.1 J ... ,,,,,r14,, 1a1 ,in., 1_, -1 folp•n1nc:l~f J\1 1 3 Lllllt l l!l T!,..t 2C1' ""'"•"lltl '" il'lllff !Mj WI I 11 •1•1 IS) ' Otll'Ot!>' l)I ) W•l•,.,1•! !Ml Tl"'"· I l1' !)XI I llr 1•n!• Cr~1 IJ I •fld '"'" t•11• !SI 1 ICt •tl"' !Ml Tl-t'3t 1 1'6 LH -! IJ~l"'Ck• 1 .... 1 J l ••I"' Ill ~ S•••ltU<'-I)) Tl""t ,, I 1.ttl ll!•l•• I '' r1•1 t!mo ~I H I -I L"!l"llt !S)? l'•IK• (Ml'· -''""""' !M) H•lont 11 LJ 1 !lvll•t l~l J ~me-• ISi J, "''"• •!1 o.,,.~, .. 11 )•, "V 1 S•~ll• l~I ) 1(1f•<>}lle•1 !!I l l•t•-• (Ml H•l•"' fO.l §I' -! &rn ~Sl J V11r ISi J S"nt• \Ml 011!•""' •! t Scoreboard 980 °""f'(ll#• lilt!•• -I r 1 M"'ono J l.ttU<v J, Or•no• tim• J·tto 1, JMtllVI -I. )lloDl!t v Il l J l'•l••• 101 l . ICl110'l'1111d !£1 Ol''""'' \.0-·· M!J -T StrtltM !LI ' Ahnt r1 IL1 l A BIG NAME SINCE 1925 Dt IN• IOI. !-1#10111: '" LJ -1 Cl~rk !LI ) l(t•uln ll')J ) OPIJfikl• IOI. 0 1111.-u: ''·I N-1 ''"1' IAJ\'11 VUll "••-kl LH -lt:khtNCll !V1 ' .Mth'l'ltfr-fVI ):. J K°'" IVI T- ll.se ll:tl If -I. N,...._, Ht•Mt Tiz:._i/~:)~lt!f tNI ,, !.ttl•rl!loct YACHT CLUB MGR. DANA POINT Y. C. ' Aitltf•~ h,.n..t• I ........... Colt 7-4 /4f6Jfll __ ,. • \ ILRWRJll~r®J111~ CARPtt AND DRAPERIES QUALITY We Back You Up With the BERVDJE BEtEOTION 1438 SO. MAIN at EDI NG EA· SANTA ANA• PHONE 541-3993 v •• ,11 • Mls•lon Vif lf UJ l·J! 11t l•Jl IC1te!I• 100 -I l!;ell!I (l(l ). L1voor1 IM I J. WtOtr IMI l \m•: !0 !. 270 -I Ke lh 11(1 I. ll;ltot" !Ml l. l><h•"•' fl(!. Tlmt: n.l .. o t l(loers !Ml R.•c:l••m•rh"< IM) 1 Wt1ers Cl(\, Tim.· JI \>. "° -I Re<tt•mttll.,. tM J V•ll(.• P~I l Mo~~ !Ml, Tlm~: 7 01 I, ....... -I. M Hower (Ml '· Glnd .... , 1MI l IC. H-ff !Ml Tim• ••XI.I. 1·M11t -I Ftu1f l l(l 1 Grll~!v• IMI J C•"ll'•"o fM! lrnt: ICl·DOJ. pt.?03 Mc~ sf.,Jti.':r•/r.\f. \~.!.~': 1~-~m•nl IM LH -1. M. Stodlll •I IMl 1· < $1oddl•I !Mf J. 8Cmtf\f l l(l. l mt . )l.J ' u O lttlt~ -l l(o1ell• Time <•I Miit lltlt~ -I. Ml11lt11> Vl•la Tim•; . 1·!4 0 HJ -I. HuttO" !1(1 t Sh•fll /I() l. V•nc• !ML Helohl •-6 LJ -I T Ml"" lMI l Cumml""' fM\ J. Sth•lle• (1(1. 01,11nce f0.1 TJ -I. Hul!on !1(1 l w~•er.• !Kl ). M•nn !Ml. Ol1lonce; u .J. PV -1. 8a~t• !Kl ). Kn•Dn (1(1 ' r.~11ro llt l. Helolll 1•·! SP -I. Nel<t.,ltl fl() l Orllloc:O llCI J. S11>11.tl• IM!. 01111nce· Sl.t o .. 1J11o;:.u~u7ii•1 ·~ M ~~1"m~f ~ri.~ 11.l..1 't'fX'lf Jun!t r Vtflll~ Ml1llfn Vie lo (U ) (JO K•l•llt 100 -I, OeSento l l(l ), W!Jt!I !M l 1. C1rt1on !M>. Time; 10 •· 2'10 -1. Wut•I IMI 1 0..51>"!11 !ICl l r••l""' !Ml. Time· l•.•· &Ill -I, ""~ 11(1 1 Welsh !M l J. Jadnor•~kl (Ml. Tim•. J .1).1. Miit -I MC(l r!llY (M) !. H1m tN>nll !Kl J . l'•llo"'s !Ml. Tlrnt. •.S7t. no HH -1 1C!••wu111 1.:1 '· W•l\h /Ml ). 511n•an !Ml l Tmt; 1~,1. . iJ'°l~~tj;~;, ~t:';~~ti'~!~ ~l; St~hh,1111 ~r1,"~1:,~.,--'·1,~1:~1~ TJ~rd: ¥1~.; !:!Cl.I. !ICl l. Smiln (ML Htloht· s ... LJ -I B•te1 !Ml ' Wuest !Ml ' S••ll!ut11 fMI Olttence: 111., TJ -I !.tnilh (M ) l . Sl•hlulh (.o,I) l. e&tes IMJ ~.,,.,,,. »"· Sii -!_ Tlllohon !Kl 7. llo~rl~on (I() l. Ma•,u!)k• IMI 010 ... c,· U•- o•~cu• 1. M••1uo~• !Ml J. Tlllol1on I ~) J, Rotoerl!nn (ICl. Ols!tnte: n s.1 "•••1>·5111~ Mlulff Vi1l1 IUI !2t! Kelell1 100 -l Ht1ne~ {Ml l. lllrcht td IMl l . P11m,r IM J. Tlmt: IG 1 no -I, 1-ittn" IM! !, "•lmet I MI J Hawltv !Ml. TJme: J•.6, "'11 -1. Grt v (I(! l. Wu•1! !Ml l'r1em•" !Kl. l lmt: 1 •)8.~ 1lJO -1, Rou•e (Kl 1, C~rhnn I Kl P.r&lllev (M). Time: J :Jl.6 1?11 LH -I, l'lr•dlev (M) 1. t.r•oor~ fM) ]. e 1rch••d !Ml. Tim•· i..6, 11<1 HH -I. G•eoll•¥ !Ml 1 P.•r""\ !Ml 3 Ckl••nllr rlM). Time: ti I •fO Rtll ¥ -1. Mlsslnn Vl!oll. Tlmo: "'·' Mlle Rel•• -1, Mi1s•on Vltl'I. Tlm•: 3·•~ • HJ -1. ltt!in• IMl l . ~•n• ("-'1 l. l'n• (IC!. H•lah!: 1·6. LJ -1. l'llr"clle•cl !Ml 1 f.•lll• IMl J ~r•lll•• /Ml Ol•l~nc•· U-•-T J -I Gt llll !Ml J, ludl~• lMI J. Hlr.~•v !ML (11•11 ..... P' )A.I . S'° -I Mlr~e~ !Ml I. So1•~"" II() Tltt•l'lbt•n ti(} Ohl•...:•• •6·' l"T -1, W•<l•um !Ml ' l'•·~•r !Ml 3. l'l~"•o•n fM' n •·••nt-: 11'-•_ V•r•lll' "•ro"• d•l Ml• IA•! !;,I l!~l•n" Hlll -1 C. lnstl !C l ). Milt ! (() J, J To••< Cl Tim-; 111 l J)O -1 Mile• !C l 7. C T•••i ICI (;l•nn tE I. Time: 73.11. un -1. Co• fCl 1 r .,.,..11 re! J. c"""'"' !(! Time : "1 190 -1, .i.1v1<e1 !El 1, ~n•l)(t ICJ l. Au<lln !C L Time' 1:/lft I. Ml!• -I, Wll..,n IE\ 1. W•h•• (Cl l . v ~r•A• !El Tim-: O:f!!6. J.Mll• -I W•••on r[I 1 ()-l•ncv ICI l . Jen,,!nos !E! Ti'I''" 10:17,\. 11(1 HH 1 PnW<'ll E l } Wiid•• !El l. Wvn"• fCl Tim• 1'11 lllO Ll-i -1 wune• !El 1 Wy•ne I() ~. M•s• !E 1 Tl..,e; 10' Colle!!ia le L Net Res ults l e•=• letCI> c•~n•t UC 1...,l•t 1'1 Ill N1¥1d1 (L VI 1111•1•• 8nti Cn•oo•ll Ill (!,I !lo~ 8.,~ IN I, ,.,, .. , G•!• JAOIO"J~I fl! cl•I. LYfln 81101!• (Nl. 4·1. ~.{I \ Jim Ottl• !ll '"'· Mlk• ll:ne (N ). t.7. ., 11 .. .,11~ ~thne•d•• fl! 1101 I I•• N9•h !Nl, •·1. 6.41. (flud• NAth~nd (!! (!•I ... , .. v &ytc• (N I. •·1. 6.tt (••"11•1! EoTw~•dJ JI) d~I. ICr" ll••"om INl, ~.1, 6•1 l)OUIL!' cn~<>Of'll •nd Sch,.~lclor 111 d•! Re•• •"II II~• !Nl. •.J, 6·7 N•(h•nll •nit JeOl.,.,!-1 /It d•I llDDt •r l rtd e11•t1•m !Nl. 6JI, A.(!, Octle •nll Gltot Crl.,. 111 del. Ntsll •net 8 VtC• (Nl, 6·1, tl.{I Olhtr •<o•ts W•!l>,nOIM '· Sfn 01•110 Shi• 1 1>eoa~'dine '· l'•e•no !.Mt~ O UC se .. 1• 8••M•• ~. C•I il~t· ILAI 0 (OID<•d" 6, Cel $1AI• !l!ll 1 l!oeflen!ls ti. S•n l'~•naNM VS( J \Jl•I\ I nd Rrlqfl•m Y!'unG d•~ .. bVO!.! O••"'!' Cae•I fGl 01 l"utlerton Sl"fl•• ~mith (r j 11tf. !lobtrson (~l b·J. ~·!. Wl'tll l~l d~I Isbell 101 6·7, A·1 Po11•"d (F I def, !1<1ckev jj)) A·l. t •l Fr~IH1 !"I def. iiu1ukl 101 t.-i, ~·! M&d•ll (I' def. Lt lln• f0) 6·•. 6'1. OOU I L(5 W••" •nd "011,,,., 1r 1 d•' eu<•el' 1"'11 Lt !!"' 161 tl.J. A·l. Smllh •"d Mco,,,.,;;11 !~1 11e1 ls~fl l "CI Reber"°" !O\ ~1. 6.J. 1'•11111 1nd II (Ill~ fl') thl. T"cket end Suzokl (Cl •·•· 6..t , MCI II.ti•• -tor""' c:lt l M•'· Tl .... ~1 M•lt !ltl•V -'· Coron• 11.i !'.'I f. Tlmt lH 4 "!J -• l(•n• (() J Tf'(t••ll 1l 1 J. Mc""'"""' 11 • lftolO"' 1°10 LJ -I CelllntJ E l I Tro•tll 1(1 J. M11c.11 IC \ 0 1\l•nco JCl-4. f V 1 '"•"""'"" ((If, O•!t"" \fl 3 fill"'• IC• Ht\•111 11.f !f -1 J T ... tl CCI ? tlmm~""'" !l!I I.(;,,_.,, (El 01,Ul'(f ).o·•'• 011(113--l llo•,1tr (() 1. Tim "'••m•" Et ~. L. Jt nt1lno1 IE I. Ol•!•nc• 117·J 1 .. 11omo,. c ..... _ H I M•• UtV.I 1'1\l) ••lu~ 1()(1 -I <•l•ett I E! J Wol>O" ICI 1 SI>•""" !E l T!"'o: 10,1, ?:!(I -I Goro t !\ 1 wn'°" ICI I, W•'"''" (Cl Tim• I• I. M G.-1 L•n.de•111n U!I I. Mu.s•n•M !Cl l. c.1.,,.,111 !El Tim•: l .)t.L 1:no 1 McQuown (E\ ). Hi""'"' CCI J. MlllOtd lEl flm•. l!l • 0, 110 HH l J0111>~lon /El ). Ml~n1 4C I l L'• !EJ rim•; 1• J. 1'1(1 L H -1 G1•c !E l '· Le' (E I ], Mln110 (Cl. t lm•· 1) 5. !10 ll:tl~y -I. Edl&Oll, 'T l,,,t: I 3'.A HJ -1, M,hfn lCl 1. l l• Mlw••n HtJID<> !Cl and !l•ow (E l. H,1111>1· J.A. LJ -1 e row !El 1. Plc••"J !Cl l . J ell•le• ((I, Oltt~nc•. 17-1'"'· PU -I. N11t1e.• !El 2. •i..•ton tlE~ ] Tl• ""'Wffn l'!lt !El •tld l•rlow j() Hel~M UM. S" -I Gv•,nt!J.J IC! J, Gain iC\ l. Mt•r IE I 01\le nc'' ... , •. ,. Ohcu• -I. F1•rt ll IEl 1. Jt ffroe1 (C) l . G~rn !CL OhlAllCf: 111·6, Frttftml ll C1ren1 dtl Mlt UT\ltl !41"'r) l!lllWl<f UICI -I, eorcltl•' IC) 2. !looctt•• • r I l 11,.,...., ICI. Tlmt: 11.0. UIG -1. e!llH'lw!r f!l 2. L1t1DI Cf ) I. 8or~l 1 (C). limo· 19.1 MO -l Hage" !Cl ), Mon;no I El l. M~•C•t•ll( (El. Tlml: l:ll.t . lll() -1. Hahn ti!:! 1_ s .... !th (Cl ], Loon••d !El. Tlmt: J·•J.1. 110 LH -I e •own f(l 1. S11ro1kv IEI J, J-5 IE!. Tim•: 16.1. HO Rt•ev -I EtflloOf>. Timi · •l .j, HJ -I S•vr<Ml" !Cl l. PonnfllV !fl I , 111 bflw•tn W•tl ICJ •"" Mvr•llcr iE I H•ieM: J .•. LJ -I. eurw•(~ (El 1. Mfnlno (£/ l . Mon•• (Cl. Ol111nCp l 11 10. "" -I S•rle>w !Cl I Per~ ICl 1, II• he""''" ~'""'~ IE) ~nd Arro11.011 !El. HeitM. t..I SP -I Paull" !El ). Ca<t>fn•~r CC) J. Turk lEI. 0 >•1•<>ct. Jl,., Vt r1lry l•n Cltmento (•)) /U ) l\ltllll l O!'I -I l'rve I~\ ,_ l~T, Ill 3, SIO'llltl (Tl Tim•; 1n.1 1111 -I Frv• IS! 1. SeO•llltl flj J, Te!• IT! Tim•· 1l.6 H (I -l ,..CO!lt (Tl ), .Ofldr1 csi l PMIPO Il l Tim,. SJ.I. 481! -!. "••kH !ll J. f<urltl<lll tSl J. l"rt•ndo !Tl, limo: l :OJ.t. Miio -1 Sw•ln ( T) 1. Pote•' I SJ l. A l1rr;nn !!.) Tlmt; <:-ci.S. '·Mii' -I , Hiii If ) 1. Wllllm1tk !l/ J. Lln•back (S) Jim•: !0:111 . 11(1 HH -1, W•lker fl ! 1. C•umiav CTI J. M~•ku•lt Il l. Tim•: !J.1. 190 LH -1. Welk., !11 J, (rumltV !lJ J, M~••uslc Cll. Tim•; !•.J •oO lltl~• -1 Tu••I~ t lrno: u 1. Mii~ llt•I•• -1. Tu1,ln, Tim~;J;)l 1. HJ -1, C"'m" fl\ 1. Brown !Tl 3. 111~111 IS l. H1>l•l!I: J.10. LJ -L C~•P'!<>!t• Ill 1 J'•.,1rl !51 l. W•lk• (l 1, Ol•tanc•: '°·''"· PV (;old¥ It ! 1, HD!ty !I ) J, .&nl,,O•W Tl, H•lqlU : 11-6 S" -Dclft.ltv 151 1. Moll"'• !'I J. O•'•"f' (Sl o •,i1ncr ; 1,1°, Oise s -1 Ooc!t • !SI 1 "•••e• IT ) (Tl. Oltl1nct : Il l·•. ... 1•" Clemtnl1 (5.ll t•l I Tu1•l" lfl!I-1 r:tobert\ f\1 1. M•l•ll !Tl l ~•11'!1" (T) Tim.: 10.1. 110 -1. Robe•!< !l ) l Mt 1!1> !l f l. 8 •u11hl IS! Tim•: ?•.I 111. t~ -1 lnc!erJCn!Tl ? O'C.••dv l!I .1. SllfY'' ($) limo: 7:111. ~~i1• -\ Jnhnitnn Il l l, Ynuno IS i J Yl•l"'I•' iTl. Tim•. l :C8.0. 111\ HH -1 e.11uch ISl 1 Wrt•t• (SJ J RlcllmlllKI !S)_ Tim•; 1~.I 111'1 H -r. 81•1ucll !!.I 7. 801•fl Cl) l. Whit• !51. Tlm'< Jl.D. uo ll~l~Y -I TuJl•n. Time ti 1 Mlle R'l1y -I. S•n (lem!n!,, Tlm•; •·11<1.&. MJ -I. M•lm IT) J. R ld<tl~ (~I ino tt.lrd\. Helohl: 5·• TJ -I Oouol•• (Sl 1. C•Jt•o !Tl jnn lhird). Qjsl•nc1; 2.5-1. LJ -1. (11••11 /Tl l, Oou1t•s I"" tlll•d l, 01,11nc~: 11 l PV -I, Prjct (T) 7. To~>' (!.) lhlrijl, HtiQl\I: 1~. Sii -I. Ch~5sm1n !SI ?. Curlis J. H&lv••1.l!n (SL OIJ!•nce· .)11•1!", Ol•c11• -1 H1lv'""" 1.~I }. To11111t 1Tl l Che!lnut (SI Ol111>nc': 101.9 '" 5'~ Clt me•lf 1•11 /Ill Tunln 1m -•. erlvgJ tSI l it n"•r ISl J. Jc~••m !~\ t lm• 1n.•. 270 -I 8rl9~ IS) 1. Fr1!1tr (tj l. YI!! (T) Tim•· ?I ~ 660 -I, H•lr (l) 7. Tnl!ly !SI 3. 51••1>•" f l ) Tim!. 1•111 1311! -1 Wolff. IT! 1 Corn@Y !Tl I f,,.1,, !S) rime · J·i...1. 1)(1 LI-> -1 Ouv11 {fl 1. JO">nst1n f\) , ~•N !Tl Tlmt: lS.11. I'll! HH -I Fro• !Tl ). Ouv•f (Tl l Jnh~so" !5). Tlmr; 11.~. HO lltlt• -I. Tu.\lln nm,~ .,.,, Mlle Ille••• -1, lul l•<>, Tl.,,.; J·ff~. HJ -I_ 0uv•1 (f) ), llln1r iSI J. Le•h•m ISi H•lphl ; 5·•. Tl -I Elltnllolm IS) l ..... ;, !Tl \ LJ -1 1-i~lr I T! 1 Eti@n11111m !Sl 1 Ml•\1'111 IT) Olsl•nc•: 1!.(), PV -1 8nr1ml•" ITJ ?. llrl'lwn (~I l. Hu-It! IS! H•l•hl: •-6. 'P -I, L111>9 (ll I. J&'l>IS (T ) ,, l<>~•~m fS,\. Ol l!~"Ct: ••·10. Vef'llly """'""'" V1HtY r•n !H ! M•t~oll• IW -!. Comior fM) 1 W~dlt fl') J. Cale11dar SthlrGfY \Mir. 15) t•1t k -8e•cll C ties 1nv!ftt'°"~l t i NfwOOrl H1r110r !l,....lodei Nf..,ll(lrl. Corona "'' Mi r. E<t l..,,., (0111 Mesi . E1!fnclA. "~11nt1in V11 1lt vl Hu,.llnq_•on !letc~. M""""' w;11m nste•. ~•n Clemen!f. Mis$1on VI• 01, M~,., Ocl t i 8 1shoD Am~~ Ro!eys 110 1,m.• UC 1r.,1.,. •I Cl•remo,,1 lltt!t•• n ,:w:il. !l•stb•ll -Servltt •! Ma•tr 0,1 (!!. Soutlle•n Celilto•nl1 Ccllto• •' ''' l utht t•n !doubleh!tdt• 11 t\IKl.,J, O•C!'MI, COllll, Golden W"t 1nd !.e<t. dltllllc~ er Fuflt •l1111 tour"'!•. UC 1,.,,~ ,, Anelltlm IDV•~·· ltnnl1 -UC l•v1nt .i L~na ee1~h Cle~~lt. Crtw -O•!nc!• C0111! '" UC St n!' 81rb~r~ ~t N•w1111r1 11:.'WI 1.m .l. ~ome in and look at the '72 Thompson Heritage Boat Line and receive 1\ FREE SET 0F LITHOORAPHie REPR0DUeTI0NS 0ut of Boati ng Americana l\uthl?ntic .Pricele ss . Sui1able for Framing A~!Ull lf~\.IC,I~ ...! ... ,,,. ,......_,.,., ~·~.,!II~ ODOtl •td '" f,.\I ._.-hncr VO•l ll"Q\ t i (hf !1111'1 ot lllO t.'.*f!l'l"I Available 0 nly at ~r Authorized Thompson Dealer (Come 'M •~(! r <e.• Ljll Yl!UI Ir~~~ ti SPEeo•MARINE 401 W. ·Ch1r1111t~ Av•. OR.ANG ~ P.-fONl 17141 •>•·llJl JOf!.f• fl,ll ,,..., '01 t2(I -t Weddll !I') 2 '"Ill (lol l J~"'° IM) f l""' ?3 I, UO -t Wt lC" !1'1 J. Stvl•I 4•) J. MV~" 1,l 1111'1, l.' 1 It~ -I, S,..ylf~ l'l ) LUCI! IMl I. J~•fJ (I'!, T+m•· ''" l Mll• 1 Mt 11V' (Ml ) C•nl~ (Ml I MvrlUn 4 M f. T!m• • •J I !·Mlle -I •8m l•el IM\ t Od•m• (M! 1 W••I"'"""" tl'l. l •"'-ltt·M I UC HH -I Cnolll'• I M ~ 1 Ltntl 1ie1 i llKl>lr (r l Trm-l•f lllO Ll-i I Len9• (Fl 1 ll'•"ll~Otl tl'I 1. O•<>tm1n !l'l. Tim~ lt,t 00 llol•>' -I M•O"llll• Tim! 11 I MO• l!tl~y -I. f oun11ln V•"••· l •m• !1'• i.rJ _ 1 C•T'O t Fl 2 ,,. J R~ovc• /I'\ 8....t Lent• rF 1 Heloht 4-'I LJ -I, COOi>" !Ml 1 (8\'~ (r I ) Mlfltr 4M\. oiu.nr•. ?O' r>V -I. k~•~~ j~\ t Tl•rl•• I Ml 1. lnom1>~ !F l. li•loM · 11·6 5" _ 1 Mo••111 (Ml ' JntJtl•-(M! J Ml111,, 1~1. 0"1~nc• ••·• Oh cu1 -I. MO'"'" {Ml 1 Mol•·•· !F) 1. L11>101on !1'! O•ll~nc• Ill·/ JHl!l>mert• J't11•t•I" Vollty i.J! fttl Mo1noh1 !00 -I (l••C IMI 1 Ht•111nd•1 Ir) J .. ~I 11') Tim 1n.• t?O 1 H•rnJ "llfl 1'1 l. (l••t (M l !. N•••ICI (Ml. Tim-: ?• f MIO -1, Wk•I• IF! J. Ctril f'l J. G•Ot9f ~M). limo. 1 l? 1 IJ2fl -I, L•m• IMl 1 s .... 11> IMl 1 Fencll•k tF l Tim•· J:"•• ~ 1~ HH 1 Por!I@ !Ml 1 l<••l•'ld !Fl J, T•bM# lfl. Tim•; !1 1 llO LM -1. l>lrtl• jMl 1 HnHy IF ' J, Te!t(!ne (I"! 'Tome: 1 ~.l 11110 tfellv -1. fwnll•~ Vt llev. Tom•· 1·:)9l. HJ -'·Solo (J'I' l •el"'" (J I l , 1-i••n•nll•I ! F !. Hf I Ohl ... LJ -1. Cello (~) ) Holl• {Mf N1k1in !M!. Ol~11nc : 19.() PV -1. lloi1~ko (r 1 ?. Heyne• IFl J. Hvll (M). H•lqnl; 10.fl SP -I NAPP (F l ' nllv! 1r ) l l"evn• fl'l. Ol1to1>{0' •1·1'' Ol'IC.u' -I r,vn• 1r \ ' l"•~'"••v !Fl 3 o nve (l'l. Oi•t~nc• 111'11'1. ''''""'"" 100 -1. Tnnmp,rn (F\ 1 Kr•ul,., IF l ), Wll.<O~ (Fl. Tl'"'' l~t !!0 -I Wll•nn (Fl ' LO!!fnsl•ln (Fl 1 Ll)(fen~teln If } l . (OOP#I IFl. T1mf: 19,J ~Q -\ Lod•"•'"ln tr I ' H~cO..,tY (r \ l. ~nowl!1111 (Fl Tom• l·J1 6 1311) -I Pl•rc• IF) ) ~!•(U!'lbefP (l'l J, w11111m' (I') Tim•· J:'3 ' 11() LM -,I ThrmD!<l" IFl kreulr~r IFI ). W~da f'l. Tim, t• I UO Rfl•v -1. F~unt1ln Vlllt•. Tim•· ·~.J HJ -1 Ounn IFl J. Thorn!Dn (Fl l "'" •~irll H1lol'" l ·? LJ ' Tl!omr<on IF \ ) W•O• !I'\ J V~n Mu,,on (M) Oo<l!nc•· 1111 r v _ 1. II~~· (F l 1 Irwin i r i !, M•OI!• (l'l HpioM !~-Cl SP -I. llofM''110~ !F l ? V•n Hu•ie~ !M) J. Co• (f l. 01,1•nc-. 4]<', V•1'1111Y Et!lncla (Jll ('ll C•<lt M••• 1llO I R, Ot 1m•! f(l l Huno1rford IC! J, Oockso" (Et. Time; 10,1. l 1111 -I r:t. Dfl!J'111>t !Cl I , OIJon (El !. Jnto~s•on IEI nm•. ?.111, •~D -1 Ohan IEI 1 flh "llP (E l J P °"'mp!((\ Tim•·\t'll. e&O -!. e .1110~ (IE!' Sfl)d(!Md !El ), H•1pk1 ((). Tim•: ):1\4,1 Mfl@ -I J. Ol•w•no 1(1 ? Hrll·~IV CCI ,\ St1>urtmen (E l. Tim• • J! 0 '·M•!~ -I I 0 "w""" /[I 1 M•cl~•n !Ct J. Gol!n1Ck {Cl, Tim ; ,., .... !1G HM 1 Sosm•n (£!) M•l!h~n iEl 3. lln••• !El. f (m•· 11.~ latt LH -I Hu"p-rf~i<I (r I ?. Su1m~n 4E) l . Mollh•n !El Tfmo; ,,,_ UC Ill~~ -I , (OSI~ M•51, l l""t ' U ,1 Miit l!flt V -l . E<!•<>C<•. Tim@ ) •! J, f<J -1 Cnnnor !F ! 1 Huro•rtn•d iC! l 1(1••• !El H~i<tM ~-0 LJ -I ,M•rtnin••~lli 1(1 l J~Yff te l J. s.,..., u:.1 . 0 11t•nco. 1,.11 ·~ PV -I. T"s11.~ulll! 1(1 '· Rull !C l O•nnl•on IE). Ht lOhl' II.fl SP -1 00.on (El 1. J""n•nn l(l t. Ornnls (E l. O!•IAnc•: ~l'• 0 1..:11• -1 Ch•mi><'•*~'" re 1 1. Sh~ro !Cl l . r:tt~d I El. Oi11 •nc•: IJ).1. ... 11'.•l•MI• ( .. ~·,) ll7V>I C••tt Mff• 100 -1. Acl&m• !E l 1. fluntrllng t E) 3. AM rson (f l, Tlmr : 105. Welps enly 6'h lbs.• • E111y 10 us11. Handles llkt an eltclrlc knife, • ZIPI thru 6" loge. In 5 ~f!C• onda, fa lls 2·fool !raff 1 e Cleer bru1h. trim tr11ea, cut tlr1wood, build outdoor fumttur11. Save money! • Lttl outtl~q 1111e11,,,1n1t Ask about McCulloch's NEW low price cha in. '"""'" wttll 12" ~•r .n IHll MASTER SERVI CE DE ALERS 'iAlDEN ti-ROVE SANTA ANA HASTY SAlES & SERVICI 10371 (ierff11 G,o.,.. llYd, 517·5700 L. w. llMIS Tll. & IMPL. eo . 161t I . First St. S•l·26Jt $ANTA AN.A SANT,t. ANA CLAR.IC DYE MAll DWA kE 2105. M•l11 547°16)1 COSTA MESA TON Y'S IUILDtNG "4A71111AL, INC. 2075 N••port lo11levorcf 541·1121 OilANGI KN OX INDUST!ll.Al SUPPLY' 1020 S. G••11d Av•. S<l7·0171 HUN71l.IGTOli llACM 11.0N'S MINl·CYCll CIT't 17216 l eoc.h '''"· •112.1111 KLEIN 'S l lNTAL' ClDN. CTR. 154 N. on.,. 6])0 6811 FOR DAILY PILOT READERS ONLY FREE 10 SPEED RACING BIKE Reg . Prict $8CJ .95 WITH PURCHAS Of ANY NlW TOYOTA ON MARCH 2~. 25 °' 26 (W~tn ICCl'llt•l'lftlt Wl!h f!lll llJ BILL MAXEY 1m~ryif0lm~ 1 1'681 HACH ILVD •• HUNTIN .. TON HACH 847-8555 , ""' l ,. ' T '" " ct•• un ,., .,, ... •• • " IMlv '" Cl•rk .. ''" ,, ... '"' "" "" Clt rk • 1t '1 fy " "' .Mor( "" bu11n ' " n ' . .. "" ' Ln .. '" Tnlt ._ . T1111 • Cltrll ••• C'l•r-. " "' ~. ' CHRO ... Tht fl .... Otce '" '" Cell I Th1J "''' Th<1 (ount l'.,ru . '""' ,(iii .. ' . ~!~ ~·J ~~ t•JI;;, litLO '"" " k·l!lllN '"' c1rn1111 wrlfle" 11111 II VOi.i Wi• .. ll'I ·~'·· "''"' ccnc6' •UllPCiH !Or'leYI I J "'' " ""~· ~·com11t 1nv. "' '" l•SSI '" .... c Terr•~ Ttltt "" .... "' Publ! M1rell • • Est11 ,_, .. w C0 8!1. NOTI ..crto:rltor • tNf.111 11ld ell wu~ th ol tl>t c lo err lrOUC"t' , J 1m11 ,.,, Ctllforn btJtlMS Hrt1ltt! Wl!!lln I l11111 ctl ..... JAM•I I .&ttem• t4S2 VI ~ foltwNr • (1UI • ; ." ... i-ubll' , M1r<11 • • Es!•!• Otcttl NOTIC credl!Ci• ll't•I 11t Mld 0 whh 1111 et ,.,, c 16 ~,., yt)U(~lll el ~·r u~iett HtWPOrl Ctllteo'nl """"" rierlllill• wt Ill In Tien er 1 081td JAY W. ., .... ',,, "'""' ,..,.., Tell (n . ....... --'ubll• M•r0t 1 11 I ' LEGAL N<mCE f'l(TITIOUS I USIN•ll f'ICTITIOUI IUSIMIS' HAMI tf.ATIMf.NT NAMI ITATflrlf lNT Tflr loll°"'lnt H r..,1 l •f _,lfll l!le fiinowl"t NUell I• I Cloint !)ut!11t1.1 M 1119l• u : 11. D•VE•SIFl[D ENTt:•'"•"''· ll)f l<fE!L'S ••co. 1'4 w. '"" $!, CMll L11N11 ""•NH", Cot!t MtM, C1lll•roilt M•u, (.1111 t2'J1. .~lflloy l'I(., Ct lllor"'-'· IJIO LOO.n "lfll WllO\Dfl!tl,,..~, '6t (_.!t i 51, A-.....V1, (Otlt MIMI , Ctlllerfllf , (41,. ~H. Ctlll , TJ1!1 OUllf\fU 11 Nll'I• <Ollfui:tN by I Tlllt llulll'lttt h bloll'lf (~ IN Ill (OtPDl'flltln. l..ct+v!clull Dl!NTA~LtY . IN( Nhl E, Wlf'\flll'lelrMr, JO!>fiOll '-'· Mf.Gllllcudd'V. "'' Tllit 1111.,.,1111 •llofd wll'!I ow c;..ur.tv .'Tll•• 1111em.,,1 fl ied w1111 ,,.. Cou'llv Cle•\ ei 0r1,... cour.h• .,... ~ 2', C.!..--ef Ort"•• Cllllftlv °"'' FetJ.<11..,.., I". lttJ Iv ltytrly J, MUdoil, o.pu1y Un I Y l 1vrrlv J, M"*· D-.UIY C:ounlv (Ill'!'~. Counrv Cltr~ l'l•lfJ P1"U l"ull!IL»ld OttMt Ct111t tlilil-, ll!lol, • l'ubUJ119d Ott"" (0111 O~ltv ,.110!, Mtt(I'! ), 10. 11, )•, ,,,, s...n )tol {Ch l. Ill. 17. 1•, ltn _ ,_.11 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Pl(TITIOUS IUSIHl!&S NIIMI ITATEMEHT "ICTITIOUS BUSIHISI' Tht ~llowin9 Mrson1 •rt OOln1 HAMI! STATIMIHT llu1lntu e1: 'T111 lotlowln1 l'frl&n 11 dolnt busll'IH ISl ANOeltS Bf.i..CH F,t,$HIONS. 1Jl . t 1; )3rd SI .. N1w1K1rt Be•ch. C1lt1. "6'11 AGAllf SHOP, !Oii 12nd S!. N1w-r JIO¥ M KllUCll!, t 7'2 OtV,..fllt;._OroW, 8e1cl'I H11nlln1ton 8r1tro. {elll -;:,. IClllV G. O.vlln, .01 111y St, Ntwl!Of1 loUchlko 1(111,1(111, •7•1 01.....,flk' Orlvt, l-.c11 H11n11"''°" lltt(fl. c1111.,,,.11 1'frlll butlflflol 11 Mln1 tDl\du(!td bv 111 Tl\11 butlntu II !nln1 COfldV(lfd bv I IMovldv1L P1rtntr1hl~. ICltty G 01~1!" ... UOl ,~e ICDl.ltl'll TI.11 1t11tm1,.I f1ltt1 wltti "'' (!!Univ ltov M. ICOIKlll . Cltrk e4 0.t "'Of: County Oii ' Mi•cll f , 1111 Tfrll1 t tt lemtnl lllfd 1111lft lft1 (!Minty I v 8~verlY J, MtOdoA Df:IMJ'Y CO\Onty Cle-. et Ott,.~ CMJ..tv Oii Mlr<1o 1, 1112, ~~ Iv 8tWflV J. Meddo•. OtPVIV Countv , tutJ Cl•rk. -l'ubll:ll!_, Or1nt<1 Cc~1t 0111¥ Pllol, M1rcfrl 10, 11, 1•. ]1, 1tn Ml·71 Publ"hfd Or•"'Je (NII Dilly ~-------·-----!Mir<,, 10, 11, 11. Jl. 1912 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE P:IC:TITIOUS BUStNfSS ,IC:TITOUS BUSINESS N,t,M• STATl!Ml!NT "IAME STATEMENT Tht lo!low!nt 11erson1 "' i:o1n11 Tn• !ollowln1 11er1on ii doin1 bv1ln1u buslrttu 11 •t. ICING INVESTMENT A5SQCl,t,TfS. HAtU!IOR TOW ING CO .. 9!7 A W11I J1'tl!I Ne~• 81\/d., Ntw-1, '26M 1111'1 5!, Coll~ Mest . C•lilornl1 l!lur9tsJ N11f..,•M(lo'1. 1201 E lhlDllt Robort l!lrver Lord, 11 1•1 Wlnchont l!llvd .. l!l1!bol. (!rel•. Mu"tlntton 8e1cl!, C1 •ltornl1 ~ ~ . .O'Nel!I, ,7ll.1 Se11nort Or , Tn1t buslnen II l)eln9 conducted by t n ~Wpor!. l"l!lvldu1!. Miiion II'. l(ltlf,I . J lllO "1ewpa•I lt oberl 8. Lord l!lcultvt •d, NtWP0'1 l!le•cl'I, C•llltlrn!• Tl\i1 1111"'"'" fl!f'I! w•lll ll!t Cou"ty '2660. Clerk er Or1ntt Cwnty o" M••cn 1. un. Tl!l1 bU•+n t u ., Mint' CDflllUC!~ by I llY l!levertv J . Maddo•. OePUIY (MJnly '•rtneri/'1111. Cltrk, II Nor..,Tnto,. ,,,It! Tltl1 1t1ter••e"! !lied w11n 1111 Count" P11bli1h~ O••,.~• C111sl 01llv P iiot. Clt rk ot O••nft CO\On•v on. M1rch n. Mt.rt!! 10, 11. 1( 31. 1911 4:Kl·1' • ltl'l. t v 8tYtrlw J , Mtddo• 011>1/lv Coun .. 1--------------1 tv c ierk LEGAL NOTICE , 1U1'• l ~====.,.,-,.,.,-==c===c l "ubllsl!ed O••not '°"" o~•fy Pl!GI, STATt:MfNT 0, AllANOONMENT 0, • M~•cll ~ •• JI, I nd Ait•ll 1. 11, ltn n i.11 USI! 0, ,,CTITIOUS 8USINl!SS NAMI LEGAL NOTICE Tiit 1all-ln9 per.,,.. 11111 tbtndoned 1111 u•~ cl Ill• l!ctori°"' busllW!'U n1m• MA.11180 111 TOWING t t 951 ,t, W 1111! 51, ,ICTITIOUS 8UStNlilS Co11t Mua. Cell/. NllMf ITATEMl!NT Tiit lltllll0\J1 Mfness n11mt rettrrl!d I~ Tiit lellaw!"t DeTSlll'\ ••• doing 11boY1': wt s lilt<:! 11'1 Ora<>1<1 Coun!v on bl:1+nt>$ 11 l"tbru1rv 11. 1tn. lll:VINE NUR5Elll Y & G,t,ROf"I >iAltl!IOR AVlO 80 0Y IN C, A CE'NTEJI, 143" Culvt r Or, Irvine, Ct !ll (1lllllrnl1 CorPOtlllo", 9S1 W. 11111 $1 . '21'0J Costt Mew c~n1 JO$.!C>ll Wallt r Nottll Jr. 16,l.IS Tiil\ bvslness w11 ccrldu<1td bY • ,t,vtl'id1 Oeioeo. Min ion Vle!a. c1r11 C1l!l(ll'nl1 Cor....,.,11.,,. 9767! 'lobe•! l!I LOO'd J trr1 l ee Frev, 1~91 COt!.,lrv Weed President Ln .. S..nl1 Ana, Ct lU 91~. '·"'1 Ow>l'h Rtltlerl M1v1~. 1"61 Wyr.gite Pvbll111ed OttrH" Co11t 011Jv P\111!, Cl• lrvlnf, C1lll '21tl! Marci\ 10. 11, U, J1, 1912 '3}-11 Tl!!J butlne11 It 11e1"0 candut1M b1 1 U-.tl ""''""•Ship, · l JoHoll W. No!tll LEGAL NOTICE l Jerrv L Frey ''CTITIOUS lllU51NEfS ., , 1. Ol!'<>nl1 II' M~v1• "IAMI! STATEMENT Tiiis S!~!tment lil•d wl!frl !lie CouHIY T~• 11111aw!nt fl•rson is doino bu1J.,e11 ·Clerk of Or1n<11 Counly "~ F•b, lf, nn. 11, !I" llf:vertv J, Mld<IG• DtlllllV Cou11tv ICEEN llUILOI NG SPECll LlllE$. C'lerk. ,., Newl)Orl 8avl1v1rd "E ", NIWPO•I , Ultll llf:llC~ Publl11!td Or1ng1 CQl!I O•ilY Piiot. Mnwlirrl MOft!ltlH ICtf:n, 'r.112 Arbutus M1rc11 11, 31 1nd •~rlt 1. ,,, nn 71J·TJ SI .. N•wi>0•! !leeth. LEGAL NOTICE T"'11 buslntn II Ming con<lucled bv 1n lnd!vldu11r. liaw1rd M l(ee" lTAT•Ml!NT Ott A9ANOQNMINt T111t lllll<'l•nl llled wltll 11\f (CUl'h 0' USE 0' ,ICTITIOUI (l1tk er Or1ng.1 (MJnlY on: F'e!! 23. 1911 aUSINEIS NI.Ml Illy !levfr!V J. M1,,dcx OePUh Counrv Tll1 lollow lnt H rtons l\~v, ebenflcntd Cle•~. " 1 Ille USt ol 11\f llt!lllOUI IJIJ1in,u """'' 0 11 ilCl!.I CM ll!ONOflC f LECTll'ONl(J, 11 l"f Publl<hfl! Or1119e CNst I 'I Pllor. Red Miii, c~'" M111. C1lllornl• 9'!6JI. M1rch ID. II, 2•, ]\, J9n 461·72 Tht llCll llOUI tluSl"61 name rt~rred Ill I~ 11111 filt<:I In Orlr>gt COi.iniy on LEGAL NOTICE OticemfH!r 1", 1fll 1----,.~·--- Soler L1bor11ot'o15, Inc., • C1tllOO'nl1 ,ICTITIOUS BUSINESS Clll'p , J16t !ltd Holl, Ca111 Meat . "IAME $TATEMEl'o't C1ll!Grnl1 '2627. Tl!r tallow!,.. 11tr1on1 "'' "oln1 T!l!J tivslne11 .. ~1 conOuctH bv 1 cor. bY1lne.1 11; .0•1llon MATTHEWS il'LAZA CL EANEll S, S57 Otvld fPt!eln, w. 1t!n S!' C111I• Mt1~, '21111, S-ecre1•rv AIMrl M Mtllfrlews, 6l1 5. F1l•v!1>w Thtl 1!1lt me11r ..... llltd with UI<! ,.,.,,_ JF. SAn11 ,. ... "'™· (GVntv Cieri.. of Or1r191 Count'/ l!tl J,~n C. M1!lf>•w1. t.JI 5, F11fv!•w Feoru1rv 10, nn, AP• JF , 51n1A A"•· 911(1.! • 1MOI Tfrlll buslMll I• be! ... CMlluCled by ... l'llt N1, '1ltN lnc!IYlllu•I. :..tsP,utllls.Md Or•1t11~ Clll!I 011!y Pllo!. Jt•n c. M1111ie.,,1 't.,dl 3, 18, 11, 1•. 1tn 5.,i.72 T11l1 1r•t~t"' 1;1e11 1110111 '"' (0<.mlv LEGAL NOTICfJ • fll!Oll COUltT 0' C:ALIFOllNI .... ' .,_ COUNTY 0' Oll ANO~' ~-too C:!Ylc C911tff Ori .... Wtll, ... • S11111 ""'· C:1JW.n1l1 .,), C:111 Numw , (l•rl< of Or1flfll! (OUl'IY o:in: Ml•tfrl 15, 1912. I v lltlltrly J. Middo• Dfftl~ Coun. ,., (lft•. """ Publlslltd 0•1ng, CGAst 01•1v . "lier, M1ltl'I n. ,., JI, ~"" Aorll ?· !t~l 1'112·7' 'LEGAL N<mCE lo.: 0·~1 . 5~' SUMMONS (11(,\llllllAGfl flCTITIOUS I USIJtESS .l.jl't ~ •e Int. m1r•llH of Pttkioro t r; NAME STATEMENT , '" ll!Hll M. IC!;llNS 1'111 1!e1llOndeflr: Th1 rellawl"g Pt'IOl'I ls dolnt bi.Ill"'" FUNC15 J. ~ll:NS 11: To tllt lllSPONl.,.1: Fll:,t,N'CIJ J. C,t,LI FO!llll!A SLICING G,t,llAGE k fRNS ooo~s. lJ" NPVldl, Cotl• MPJf. c1111. Tiie Ptt!lltoner 1!11 llled 1 o•'lllon ,...,. '1616 cerJ1lnD vour mArrl•t•. Ynu ""v Ill<> t Fr1ncl1 GllY ClmP~M'llt, l l .! ! wr!tlen resoonM wl!tlln 1n1ny 11ev1 01 Ille N•v~"•· Costa Mew, C1J11. dtlt """ 11111 .v.,, ... .,.., i\ Str\led Ol'I YOU Tiii• llv1lne11 !1 Mln9 COMuttPd by II You 1111 lo (Ot 1 w•l11en ''"'"'"' lncfj\lldval w1111:n JUC.l'I fimf, vour defavl! m1v bf' Frantl• Guv C•mPJ111fll9 en!tred In<! 11\.t covr1 may tnrer • ivd!I· Tlllt 1111eme"' filf'l:I wi•11 !he cou .. rv f'ler.t CXll'lllni1111 lnlu!'.Cl'IY' .,, ottlPr .,,deri (l•rk &I 0•1nllf' (avntv ori· Febru1rv ,., eo~tlfr11ln• dl~l1lon ol 11ra111'1v. lllPUSll ltn. 8¥ l!levttlw J, M1d.,a¥, Dtciuh .ftlJIOOH, tltl!d Cll!.!Gd¥, thllll IUllOO"I. ~! Counl\I Clerk, te•.,.vs' tee~. emfs. end svch n!ner r1 llt1 f1'11M IS m11 be t•ll,.ltd !Jv !l!p cout1 "ubl1."'~ Or•"P" Co1~t b11!¥ P11 .. 1, II"""" Wiiii IO ltt:\11'' tdY!c• of tn &I· Mll•Cll l. 10. 17. ;i. ,.,, 541.7; IOl'f'ltV on 1111• 11\t l!Pr. l'O'I 11111111<1 'IO .IOI---------,=---· I ""''"PtlY .0 ttll l YOU• wro!ttn r tlPl!f'"'· of LEGAL NOTICE '""· mev be l!IPd en time . Dlled AUtUJI n, 1'11 W!lll1m £. S! Johll Countv Clerk ll$$1N & FOLl!Y Al1orl'lf'(1 11 Lt "" 1"11t Cr1ven1 Avtnut Terrtfttf, c:1111ar11l..t tol&l TlllPllOl!tl 12131 J21""'' -tfolterntYI for •111110 ... r •tt1« Publ11t1ed Or1n11 Cllllll 01o!v •llot, M1rct1 l, 10, 11. 11, un ""'n LEGAL NOTICC '" 11; ,l(TITIOUS BUSINESS NAM! STATEMENT •ollawing Pt•wo11 Is dolno bull"tll TME BALO COW tEATHEJI SVP· Pl Y. 2S611 NewP!>rl 81v!I., CMll Mtll tU11, JI~•' Mt•k S1geho•"· 7:1111 W, Oceentt~nt. N,w<>Oft B~11ch . T1!11 bu1!n1~1 11 l)eln9 conducted bv 11n IP'ldlvldu~I. ll'obert S1g~11~rn Tl!l1 1t1t11T1tl'I llled "'"" 1111 Coun'Y Clerk et 0•1no1 Caunry on· Merell 1. 1911 6 y At¥erly J, Mtlldo~. Oepvty Cav"ty Clfrk. , ,.,.. Pvbll11'11d O•Anot Cat~! D811y Piiot, M1"h 10. 11. H. 11. nn ,,1 .12 I ' I We1ter11 Alrliots has named Clplaln Robert \' . .lohason to the position o[ dir tttor·flight. The Newport Bearh pilot, formerly mana~er of flight·in- lernatinn111, Is now respon.!iibte for the t, 143 men \.\•ho fl y We51.ern's planes throughout 14 Western states, Canada and Mexico. * Thoma1 C. "'olff, Jr. has been named president of the lrv.lne Industrial Com p I ex according lo W J 111 a m R. Mason, Irvine Company Presi· dent. Wolff 11ur· ceeds John Murphy. A!I. presi dent of thelrvine complex, he 11•ill head the v.•holly· own. f'cllrvine Com pan y woL,., s ubsidi· ary charged \.\'Ith !he develop- ment 11nd m,iirket ing of the 4,000 acre industria l complex. He was formerl y vicP presi· den t of The Rouse Company and director of the Office of Business and Industrial Devel· opment. * Donald K Roh;nson h" been namert president and chief execulil'e officer of Grtal Pacific FI n a n c I 11 I Corporation. a parent com· pany nf several Southern Cal ifnrtiia financial ~ervice firms. He wa s previously president of Automation Systems, Inc. nf Enci nn. GreRt Pacific C;:i pital Corp .. of Ora nge and Great Pacific Securities Corp .. Tustin are subsidiaries of the financial company. David \Y. Relr.bard his joined \'1rian Oati !'ttaChiMll as Soulhe•stern •rel sales manager. Headquttrlered in Atlanla. Ga ., Jteichard wa1 forme rly area mf.najler for the cxunputer department 11l W esti nghouse Electric Corporation. * Gary A. Clarke of Mission \1iejo ha11 been promoted In vice president of all California subsidiRrie11 of Ca nal·Randolph Corporatio.n, an intern11tionRI real estate de velopment firm. ln his nc"' PoSt. Clarke w 111 direct leasing. man- agemenl ant1 cons! ruct io n activities for the corpora· lion. He has been associ· Cl.AllllCI: R { t' rf · v.•ilh tE'a l esrate. leasing and man· agement for more than 12 years. * Founta in Valley resident R. Lynn Livingstone has been ap- pointed executive vice presi· dent at Cochrane ·Chase and C n m p :t n y , Fullerton-based advertisi ng. marketing and public relations agency. He joi ned the firm in 1971 11s vice president and. account ex:· ecutive. * Charlt'S Soderin, Jr.. has been named an assistant manager \\'ith Security Pacific National Bank's Corona del Mar branch. The ~1ission Vie- jo resident wa s formerly ad · ministrative assistant at the bank's Industrial Ce nt.e r branch. Agnew S ays Farmers '111 for Better Year' NE W ORLEA NS <AP~ - Vice President Spiro 1'. Agnew says farmPrs. 11ho hllve ofte n come out on the short end of the AmericRn economy, hllve improved their lot and will CflTitinue tn prosi;?er under the Nixon admini11trat ion. The statement. was con- tained in remarks prepared * * * Food Price for de livery at the National Grain Rnd Feed Association's convention. "Some people seem tn thin k that four.Jetter \.\'Ords are something new , developed for and the sole property of the radicaJ.Jeft and t h e un· de r ground publications." Agnew said . ''But a good .many of us ha ve been using four.Jetter words for a Jong lime. And one of the words used most often is work, l I Federal 'Heartburn' U.S. Tryi1ig to Fi 1ul Out Wlio Ha ~ G<1s WASHI NG'l'ON 1AP 1 -The-- ftdtral government i!I trying Nn matt~,. hat•' to figure out who·s got 11as 11nrt It all rotttel 011t • who h11sn't and the problem is lhe ~Otl J ttllt.Pr causing 11 serious case o( bureaucratic heartburn. pr" b,, h' ,, ,,_,,,, The gAs involved Is n/ll UrAI. h ot•e I t11 pa.JI n In recent years it's bee n highe r 11tlllty bil • eme.rg in~ from the ground et ---------~"" a ~teadlly decreasing r11te. re11ull ing in ~hortages thal have triggered ratinning in vdde Rreas of the country. New. gas ls lying Around under the ground waiting for producers tn come for it, but tht producer!! aren't looking much. They clRi nl that erratic Federal Power Commission r~gulal ion <1f ra tes they can charge for gas doesn'I provifle enough profit margin t o finance exploration. The f:'PC ls considerinlt chringing its r e g u I A t or y systen1, but firsl !he com· mission says il must find o~ what companies have how much gas and where . Therein lies the rub. ThP FPC ha:oi never ~one in- to the jilas fiel ds itself to in· plP to rto a giis 11urvey . In he8rings on th1't anrt Olhf'r bill!i lhi!i \.\'tek. FPC: ChRirm1'n John N. Nasslk~11 lolcl lhe committee that '-''Ould be ii.II but impnssible. "It \.\'OUl d tak e 4i5 nu1n vears lo niake lhe survr\'.'' /..•;issikl'ls lf'stirird . Ir 100 ·ad· ditional :-tafr people "'"re hirC'd. ''11ssum1n11t .,..., f'OUl d f'\'en find 100 rxpert11." the job would !Rke nearl v fi vP ve11r!I and cost 20 limf.:oi 1Yh11.i the current survey is targeted for , he said. But the co1nniit1ee ;il110 heard from Alan S. "'ard of the Federal Trade Corn· missi~n who Is all for the Magnuson bill. "fnr the industry be ever so honorable as il is presently constituted, its total revenues 11re dirt rtl)' depenrttd upon its 014•0 rount nf rt.11erve.'I." Ward s11id . lie urged enarlmen1 or !he bill to "a1111ure an altern111l ve source o f in· form11tlon. '1 No matter how II 1111 rome!f ou l~er probably 1 havt1 to -P\y a h1pher priC'e, Nass tkA~ Iii say1n~ 11lrc11dy 1hat ~11s prices prob- 11bly 11re going to ha ve to 10 up 115 an incentive ror pro. du<·ers to f'Xplore rnr niore i:a11. Ine vitably hi.11.her prif'es for prnduf'er!il \\'ill m e 11 n hightr utility hi lls. Moreovf'r, the pub li<' ni11y nt>\'('r grl to 5ef' the dRta l<Up- porting thP l'Onclusion !hat hi ghe r j?as rRteit 11re needed Both lhe FP(' and the Af';A ronlend thal supply dala frrl!u j.1:11~ producers i~ propriet11rv in(orm11tion-trade se1,:rr1~. in other Yl'ord~-And jhey cnn'l J:?:fl Around tf'lling or'M' cnr:'lpany ho1v 1nu<'h g11s Anolher co:n- p.:lnv ha.~. ~1c11nwhil f'. both lhf' Fr(~ 11nd A(iA ~Rit survf'y p;inels ha1·e crunpc1itor s i;11t ing 111 1he 11ame t11bles lookint: at !he vtr\' informatinn \\'hif'h th t'V su p'posed t~· don 't \.\'ant each olher to see . ventory supplies. It has . in - steRd. ah,•Rys relied on figure!! supplied by the Ameriran C.as Association . an i n d u st r y organization \.\•hich collects data on gas supplies from the producers. 'Wi.ll S11r·viv e ' But because AGA Is an in- dustry group, the charge has been made that it helped the gas industry overrate its prob- lems and create an artificia l gRs shortai;?:e to force FPC ln raise gas rates . At.A sRys this couldn't be further from Lbe truth. An.vhow, the FPf! decided last ye11 r to dn ils own survey. ~ it set up a. series of task forces .:lnd study groups lo look into the gas suppl y situ;i- tion-and promptl y staffed each panel with a majnri ty of gas industr.v representatives. Th is brought a howl of pro- test in Congress. Sen. Warren G. lo.1agnuson. !O ·\\'ash .), cha ir man of the Senate Com· merce Committee. introduced a bill v.•hich would require the FPC lo use its own staff peo· lnsuru,nce Pay Ey ed ·Individuals whn worked for more than one employer dur· ing 1971 may ha ve overpRid their State 0 i s a bi I i t y lnsurance and ma y be entilled to a refund. Labor Chief 'WaJko11t' Eyed by Pa y Board ATLANTA 1ur1i -Labor Se cretary J. D. Hodgsnn 11ay~ the Nixo n adm inislralion·!li IYll!'!;t' control program will survive the withdr11wal of four labor un ion leaderi; fro rn the Pay Board. "You ma y be ~urr. \.\'e wi ll !e~ to it ttial we ha ve some kind of program in operation.'' Hodgson said at a news con- California Viet-vets Plan E yed SACRAMENTO !UPI\ California has filled 78 perce nt of its quola under 11 frrlcrsi l program tO find jobs for Viet· nam velera ns, a Reagan ad - ministration official h a s reported. fere ncr . Hr added . ho\vevrr , th:ir 1he admi nist ration would urge the IRbor lr11.drr.~ to re- turn . "NR\ur:i lly, lh,. 1 :i h n.r lrAders ha vp 11 b.:lsis for ihr1r Mncern." Hodgson SAiri. "So rlo emplo.vPs ;ind s n n1 e business leflders. "But Wf' should tRke the 1nachi nery we ha ve :ind make it work , rrither th11n tearing down the mrichinery \.\' e have." Geoq~e Mea nf. AFIA"IO presideiit, F'lnyd S1nith. presi· dent nf !he International AsMJCiation of MR rhinisti;. and 1. W. Ahel. president of the United Steelworker!! Union, qu it the pay board Wednesday in protest against President Nixon's eCQnoniic control pro- gram. They were joined Thurs- day by a fourth labor lt>ader. "I fa vor a tri·party' pay hoard, with members o f American labor on i I , '• J1odgson added. "\Ve prerer In work with labor. The only w.iy economic controls c11n work is through the support or the American people." I OAIL t mo r 19 Eco110111ic PoJi cies Assailed \\'A!'Hl \t;T()N !API -The flfon1(1('rflt tr m.-jnritv of the l'c1ni;?:rf'~ston:il .Jnint F:Qinomic rnmn1ittf't' ha.'I 11.~sallrd Nixon 11dminis1r:ihon t r on om I c J)(lll<'lf'S 1n 1111 11nnua l rrp!'rt l'o'.11!1 ni:: for jnb-c-reati nR pro· i:r11m.~ ro :-lice unemployment to 3 pen·rnt nr lrss. RrpuhlicRr1~ rr ~1:ionded that fl11• Rlltll~'Si ~ Ollflined by ('h:iirn1<1n \\'illla n\ f"rnx im1r9 t [l.\Vi.~. 1 i~ i::rnssly misltading and unfA1r 11nr1 borders on rif'ITIOJ:?:OGUllt'y, ThP 74·page majoril.v rrpnrl, rele:iseri \\'ednl'.~rl11y 11nrl bas"d on "''eek~ of public testimon y by leading t'Cflnomisl'> ;ind J:,n\·rrnrnenl spokl'smen, C'Oll• cludPd thl' Pr 11 i d e n t • s N'nnomir program ha~ done lillle to rcclurc jobles11nes11. "The Ph 11sr 2 rfforl lo C"on· trol !he entir·c «:onomy in detail i~ ill·cnncrived, poorly rnanriged, And Apparrntly or ll!tle rral help in conirolling inflation, it s:iid. 1'hr r£'port call ed fo r scrap- ping 1nost prrsc nt control'> and replacinc 1hrn1 with a permanent pro~r11m for llrf· ministrring \'fllun tary Piice·ln· CQme gyidclinl!!'I. ''$1.:lff re!liou rre.~ are Spread sn lhin th:tl nnlhing ·is bting cff<'cli1'l'ly <'ontrolled." Prox· mire .~Aid . ~peaking for !hr 12·mernher majority, hP l'i"id control~ should br lirnlt rd only In bia unions and b11{ l'Oporat ions. "Most nf lhe relit of lh9 t ronon1y shoulrl be decon- lrolled im1nedialely," Prox· n1ire said. The r e p o·r t concentrated heavily l\ll the une"1pln:Yment rate -still slightly ·be.low 6 percent. Jt ,;aid the ad· mi nistr11tion·~ new budget, eon· rrntrafin11t all fi scal 11timulus in the firl!t sbr m9nths of the yrar will not improve the employment outlook. Hearing ScJ1 eduled WASHING TON !UPll The Federal Price Com- mi11sion h11s ennounced a special public hearins will be held April 12 .on the subject or soaring fo~ prices. "Down through the years it has been understood that whoever produces mo re should be compensated for more ." he said. "This hasn't been true Cor farmers. "The income per t::.ipit11 or those ~·ho li ve on America's farms has gone up -but to a lesser degree than that , of their colleagues who work in manufacturing and other In· dustries. '• Martin Huff. e:o<ecutive of· fi cer of the Franchise Tax Board, noted that some in- dividuals are claiming this overpaymenl as a credit against their persona l income lax liabi lity. This is in error. Thi.s year a claim for the 1971 refu!Jd of the State Disability In surance overpayment mui;:t be flied with the Department ol Hum an Resourcei; Devel op- ment . 800 Capitol M a I l , Sacramento, California 95814, Huff said. Sigurd I . Ha nsen. director or the state Department c f Human Resources Develop- ment. had placed JO, 8 5 6 veterans in job!li by mirf· February. Its new quota is 39.225 jobs. He 11airt the "new :inrf h ig her '' quota .of job placements was assigned to hi!i department after rerleral Department of Labor figu res i11suect at the end of 1971 showed California's "strong performance" in finding jobs tor veterans. Defense, Air I11d11stry Trend to l1nprove Soon Chairman C. J 11 c k s o n Grayson Jr. made !he an· nouncement fnllowing di sclosure that food prices rose in February at the highesl rate of any month in 14 yea rs. Grayson expressed concern last 14·eek about the escalating food price trrnd, and c h i d e d Argriculture Secretary Earl I,. Butz for defendin~ farm price hikes. Gra;vson s;:iid the hearing was designed as "a fact.fin- ding mi11sinn" and should no t be interpreted as indicating his con1mi ssinn was con· templating fond price controls. "This is a high ly emotional Issue," Graysnn said. ' ' Ho u s e \.\' i v es , fa rmers businessmen, labor leaders and others are naturally con· cerned by recent fluctuations in many fnod prices. "I look upon the11e hearings AS an &!!empt to clear lhe air -to hear from experls from every sec tor of our economy ·and to listen lo consumer groups." Agnew said that while there ",.as "a g ene r all y disa p· pointing income performance in !he first hal f nf 1971. agri culture cto11ed out the year on the ups~ing. ''The total earningi; of tho fRrm population from a I I sources reached a record high of $28 billion in 1971." he said. "And it is estimated t.h11t the realtzed net income nf farm operalors in 1971 was ·about $15.7 billion. "The year 1972 promises to be an even better year." Agnew said. ''ReRlized gross farm income is expected to exceed the 1971 record level by at least S.1 biUion , an In· crease of 5 percent or more.'' He said tha t if 1972 turns out a11 expecled, "the realized net income of fa rmers w i 11 average $16 billion for the fou r vears of the Nixon ad· ininistrat ion, 1969 through l!l72. That's 11 19 ~rcent in· crease over the $13.8 bill ion average for the period of 1961 lhrough 1%a." Watts, Corp. Given Pact LOS ANGELES IUPI) - Watts Manufactu ring Corp. hai; received a $1.1 million contract fr om Fnrd Motor Co. -one of the largest single contracts ever awarded by F'ord to a minori ty firm . The contract calls for pro- duclion of aboul 87.000 truck seal fra mes for 197:1 model Ford truck!! assembled on the Wes! Coa11t. \Vatts makes glove com- partment boxes for Ford passenger ca rs and vinyl headl iner111 for lhe two-door and four-door Galaxie and all st11ti3'i wagon!!. VOTE FOR P. D. ''DEE'' COOK [81 THE ONLY * INDEPENDENT * lXPERIENCED CANDIOATI l'IOM DI STRICT •7 * QUALIFIED NEWPORT BEACH CITY WIDI COUNCIL ELECTION 11 APRIL 1972 N, 1 .. r" • f lrt•IK .. ;, w. 111111 K•r~ • ft•Ury, OOft ~~·r. II., w. llC•~l Kt11•rlcll~ Wm, A. Clltrnt11 Hansen sa id lhe steiidy rlnw of veterans returning to California demands that a •·massive placement effort be cont.inued at all levels to further reduce the ve!cr:in unemployment rate." He 11:i id 42 percent of the state's tolal male job placemenL'I in 11171 were veterans. Closer Looi~ SAN FRANCISCO <AP I - The chai rman or the board of Lockheed Aircraft Co. ha~ predicted !hat a four year dow nward trend in the defense and aircraft industries is at 11n end. "Reduced U.S. involvement In Vietnam is ml'lking more funds 11 vailable for the new hard w;ire needed l.n moderni~.e ou r def Pnse forces. The grow· ing threat to our 11ecurity is in· crc11sing the pressure tn go Complex. elcclronic ci rcuil11: moun ted on c ramie tile~ and metered under a mirroscope by a floney· well employe In Brighlon, M•"· bofore installation ln large ~omruters . \::ach dom ln<>"•i•• tile holds the equlvalen of more than a dozen resistors. transisLOrs and diodes. forward with ne"· 11d vanced programs.·· rh11irman D11niel J . Haughton told th~ West.em Investment Conference herP. "I would say that we ara seeing the end of a fo11r yellr downward trend," he sa id. "The fi.i;cal 1973 defensa budgel request and t h e number of new program11 And new competitions In the offtce give e\'id cnf'e of new, upward trends in defense proc uremtnt and the .i;pcice bUdge't appears to have stabili1.ed ," Haughton lia id. • "f{epor!s of Jn c rt. 11 s e rt si irline traffic during IRte 1971 and 1972 substantiate forecasl'S' of a continuing long term growth of :iir travel demand and the continul ng need for new commercial tran~ports," he .'iiaid. Ha ughton noted Lockheed 1a 1971 per share earnings or Sl.36 after lhe previous year'• losses of $7.60 and .~aid It represent11 "some first ~leps on our climb back up the hill ." A number of "major re- qu irr.menls" must be met within the next three an d one· ha lt week ., in (lrrfer tD win Adm ini!ftretion certlfic11tion ot Fed er al A vi atio n Adm inistration cr.rtlficAllon o~ the LIOll Tr\Slar commerclal lr11nsport, llnug hlon 1ald. But he predicted the goal would bt met. On the defense market, H1ughton said the:re fire "in· creasing w11rnlngs from l'IU1' nati<ln'1 milit11ry leadr.rs that we face 11 growing threa t .to our 5eCUrily ••. '' "We see majnr new pro- grams In early de1·elopment $Lage!! and with potenli11l tor 11ever11I year1 of production. like lhc RI bon1bc r1 S.'A An• lisubm1rint1 warh1rP. aircraft, undc r$Ca long ranJ:e miss ile .systl!.m, ~finuteman 1 l l fl defense antiballl!!tic mlssU• prngram, and Fl4 and F!i fighter~." he &Aid. H•uRhlnn "Id Lockheed'~ 11tudltt 111"4) lnd h:•tc "a worl~ llJ'owlh in 11lrhnf: revenue pas!tr\itr miles amoontlng to some I l percent per year dur- lni the pre!tfll decade.''· I I I .:.o OAILV PILnr s rnr1.i1 M.mh 2• 11172 Yo11r llloney's Worth Amt1·al\:: Its Promise to You By Sl'LVLI PORTER A few \l:ttks ;igo tht 10me\\ hal raucous Ganibhni: ~eason off pe"k hours or by certain groups ( s I u d e n t s elderly foreign tour1stsl Special made Its rna lden stven hour run lrom La$ Angeles lo Las \ e g a s Passengers \Yere !reared to clean a1r-i:0nd1t1oned lars good 1nex pens1v meal s ba nd music and folk singers along with lhe r poker gan1cs and cocktails Rouncl lr1p fare 1nclud1ng l"O n1~hls at a I as Vegas holel SS9 9:i • Car train -s1m1l;ir to the hugely s u ccess f ul \\ ashu'igton Florida take your car alon-' Lra1ns -t"ould be added to many ralJ routes Am<lng !hi' advantages you slash travel lime arr1~e rested don t ha ve lfl p11 y for motel bills en route avoid hitv Ing to rent rt car ca n t astly ca rry lots of baggage A second gamblers lr111n ls 01 her proposals u n d e r sludv no.,.. running bct\\cen &in F'ranc1sco & Reno Spec 1al en!erta1nment rar!; barber shops and beauty salons aboard trains 1 h e s e l'imiish hits Excursion trains 0Her1ng sl>(:c1al1:ted package trips for such grou ps as s k 1 e rs ca n1pers teachers and 1n son1e cases letting you use the I 0 u Id h11ve bc('n Pven 1( Las Vegas a n d Reno Y.Crc not guaranteeing the fares nf 250 passenger~ on each run And they mert'IY illustrate the ~ kind of service :oind f1nanc1:ll success our vearhng Na riona l Railroad Passtnger Co r p (Amtrak 1 could ach1e~c 1f It hiid the funds and freedom lo tap the potent 1rilly h u g e market Jnr railroad passe ngers Should you doubt thi s potcn llal 1l 1ncl udes the half of our population who have never llo~n the milhons who don l ~ant lo nr don t know how lo drive the ten s of n111!1ons get ting Jong vacations and three to four day weekend s !he manv who can t affo rd the cost or plane travel or llrne lost Jn car travel What else could Amtrak do" \V1rh sub.stanual 1n1 provement in our existing roadbeds trains could averag e up to 100.150 mph and far more advanced ra lroad equip ment could be 1n st a I Jed There is absolutely no reason says an Amtrak of f1c1a/ why we couldn t at least have 15!J.m1le an hour trains hke those being used 1n Europe and in Japan between Tok)o and Osa ka train as your hotel al y(lur destina tion I'ackage expeditions com b1n1ng tra n travel wllh say pJane travel artd car re11tals fully equipped off 1 c es aboard trains with fac1 hties ranging from telephones and d1ctat1ng m a c h 1 n e s to secretaries Toll free train 1nfo1 mat.on I ne s open 24 hours a day and gua ranteed seats on key trains at key hou1 s These are only hopes and pron11 ses at this point and they will become reality only 11 Am trak gets enough money lo make them so -and it will not he cheap A bill calling for $1 5 billion Jn direct federal Joan s and guarantees to accomplish drastic upgrading 1n rail service and roadt.eds has been introduced by Sen Claiborne Pell ID RI J with 15 co sponsors -and th s 1s only a suggestion or what er1-0rmous Federal subsidies might be 1n volved But the conce pt of f«leral tra nsportation subsidies 1 s hardly new The J a t e s t estimate of the lab for our 42 500-mile federal slate 1n terslale highway is S76 b11J1on US airline Federal subs1d1es §upertughway It cosi.s fro1n SI milhon to $100 m1lhon to build a mJJe of road It costs only S200 000 to do the typ1 cnlly neceS.'lary track repairs and roadbed improvement on an t stabhshed railroad Nat1on11hza ll on or o u r pas.sen1;er trains 1s not the issue 1 hat already has tak en place And we JJ see more of It \\'hal rs the Issue is ivhether "e !! revi ve enjovable 1n --- Over the Counter It•''''"'"' lnltr.Ot•lt r .,,.. 111ona u •P•rox mtlt v ' •"' 1ro,.. NASO l'rlctt ff nol l"Cllldt rt11 I or "''•ill" "'•rkdown •• cvmm H •n NASO L1lt1ngs for Thursday March 23 1972 Gttitrer~ &. l ... osers On many relatively short hauls -200 to 400 mi les today s train ti mes could be cut in half making travel on these route far n1 or e economicar than most other forms of transportat on 1n te rms or money and time Ex: amples of such r o u le s Ch1cago-Detro1t M nneapol1s St Louts San Francisco Fresno are now at 1 2 b1lhon 11 year much of this for airports Jn conlrast Congress to date has approp11ated only $4{1 m1lhon to sel up Amtrak plus another $100 million 1n the form of pri vate Joan guarantees " ' l.OSEJI~ '"Spec i al cul ra1e Amratlpasscs -1 1 ~ e Europt s Eura1l passes - could be developed for use off fvtaiwU<, f' Wtth MOTOR HOMES Alld one railroad track can acconunodate 80 000 people per hour against a maximum ol 3 600 per lane per hour on a New Bank Under Way In El Toro MonaeGov11 s ~ 2 P es11on lnco" 7'it-., •1 ll.(Pod1.1C• 4 -to 2S • Lt<11eoac o b I ~-~ 5 Sv em C~" 1 - '8 'c~ <111e r~e J7 't-1"' 7 F<1evC11 3 1--*o • V• •dvnt nc 9 Te•lcan (Ol'o OPovamt S•• H~ •hb o FYI> 1 ~r .. 0"'o~ (~ ~ IA ko CooJk 5En<)<'ln~ 6 Can 11d P nd '"" I c Ve<>O I E:~cllq 0 G11• 9 Wo ~'>Ow nc 20 ~ne Ov~n cs ' E<luc11s 11 SY• 2' Rad anl lndu• 7l Oo c C<>11 no u nd Ac01.01 ct 25 wa wck £~c --~~ Grading ha5 been started for MUTUAL FUNDS SALES • RENTALS 18ftto281t UTE LINER IALIOA-PAC£ ARROW LOCATED ON THE NEWPORT FREEWAY JUST SOUTH OF THI SANTA ANA FREEWAY TAKE THI' McFADDEN TURN OFF TURN LEFT ON VILL.4G.E WAY 0 N to r.rot ~ > • ' u ~ • a permanent tlfadquarters;h:,,.,,~i:--­ bulld1ng for M1s~ion Bank 1n New York El Toro The structure will ;,-Fob ~'"'~'l,,d1 nse on a once acre s1le at 1he northeast corner of Rockf1eld and El Toro Road Bank President Thomas J Wunji!"et sa id construction or the rac1Jity has been made necessary by a b usiness growth rate whic h has ex ceeded or1g1nal pr0Ject1 ons We began operation on January 5 1970 in a rem porarv office at the El Toro Road and Rockf1eld location he said t1nd opened our frrs t branch in I aguna Beach on Noven1 ber 29 1!17 1 Tf\u 1d~y M~ en ?l .. Ab<!: <In 11 AOMlltAL1'Y G _, "'0"' ln1u n 'ldY SI! At "• Fd .._lulu ~ 'IGE F<! "' 1 a t "otia Fd Amcao F Am Ov 1 Am Ea y AM l!J;"lfESS FU NOS (~D ~ "' m nv Im s~~c s oc~ "-m (; ti Am MY llJi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i "'m Mu "'"'"' G I SIGMA THREE FREE: AN £5TIMATE ON A BURGLAR ALARM FOR YOUR IUSIN£SS L•••• or Purch••• AN(HOJI GROUP C•o ~ F nd nv G~• ncom V~/\ ur w~ "''' A1 on "-vd•~ F DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Lease or Buy All Models ••• DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2410 HAltlOlt ILVD tt •All ORIYl COSTA MIS.A Ph. 546-8017 Ofllllil t DAYS A WEite t: »AM.. TO 1f H l'.M SUfll'OA'I' 11 ... ,,... TO t ,.M. • I ..,,. - I 1 I ' • COMPLETE.NEW YORK STOCK LIST NfW VQlllC 11.11'1!-Fenow ~. • ' fffce. Ofl "" We.., York Stoc:t l!KC~t11t1 • ~ " "' • " ' ' • " ' _, ' ' '~ •• • "'' " • '" • " ~ " "" " " " • " • ~ " , " • • " " • 'iff .! " ~ ?il ff • " .. ., " ' " .. • •• '"' '" " " ' • / 35 ;, " ' . .. ,., \ " . 1 • ' " •O ?? ' " l'O rv; l~O 5 .. ( . ~· ' " .. " " .. u Jl" ' ' ,., .. . ,., " . '" • , .. '" " " " ' "' ··~ ". ~~ 1i~ '" ,,. .. , " ':. " • " • S•!.M M1I llMI• I Hit~ LW , .... (hf •• .., It I 1 . " )41 6 I ,. . 2a1 ,.~ 20 25 • ,. " '~ 201 ?~ 0 15~ ' ,. IJ~O 62 ! •Sl I 1 1 "> ' " .. 46 )OS-,. JOI JO 1 10 51 1130 65 200 65 JS 15/o 91 )'J•o ... ~20 IJ,,. ' " 16 .li • • "' "1 ' . .. I !9\li ~t '~ ' ' ' 0 2?? " ' 1 • J• l•\I ?5 5 so 61 16 '" 1 l l ~ J? 71l1 ?l~ I • ' J• 1 • 2 "' ?Ill 11 ~ ??'fo l•T l" • J~ 1100 ... , 'o 61 ~ JI o ~s ,.., q'" 30 60 59 " . .. '' ,. 1 l JO~ ?I 3'1 '> ll 1 ,. :z:i•11 -ri L 15 1 Sol \ 55 JS o"' '"" 1 6 ., • • II 50.\o U '2 51 SS\ . , ' 0 ,, ,, 77 .. on-...n . h9 ]1\1. J 79 ?S ?i t 1 00 In~ 101 16ni!•1 10, 17 • •9 2~\ 15 5 5S 5• 79 ~. e. 40 JO )!4 45 JI JR 7.ln 11 , 11, ~)T o ll '°'' , .. 7t ,, ' , 117:0 I 6 '" 10 n 1l n nJ JS 8~ . " • • " . ' ' J ]? • " • • .. ,,. " • • ' •« • HackWr '10 I H.! " 1 60~ H1t b~ 105 •H11mo~w H~m "•c !O 1-i•m<I C J(I H•n<l~m U Handv H n • " ' • ' '"' M • l, " ' • '" " .. .. " ... " " " "" , ' .. ' " j .. " .. ' ·,r..: •• ,. • ... " '" " i·': B· " :J" r.:? ··~· ( I , .... _. . U-V.-.ll "' -11 H +I • 1'11-~ •V.-• '. " '" " """'I I ' , • Ne II t<llW V l(tlvt " i!Mlt lxc 61111 01 ~1v· .. ~ .... !'I ~ w 1112 s TliursdaJ1'~ Closii\g Prices-Complete Ne\v York Stock Excliai1ge Li st " ... ~tocks Recover; T1·ading Active NEW YORK !UPI) -1 he stock market regls tered a sharp and broad gain today in fa1rl) actjve trading as investor" came off the sidelines for some selective bllyfng Shortly before lhe close the OoY. Jone!; 1ndus- lr1al average of 30 selected blue ch1p stock ~ "'I!' ahead more than 10 points at 944 31 Standard & Poor ' ~00 •lock lnd•x cltmbed 0 83 tn 107 67 Advance!> held about a 5 to-2 ma1 gin over de- clines among the more than 1 740 1ssue!I crossing the tape J\ew York 15 /tfosl Actl"" New York Sale• Volume II l6'.U0 t (,Wt )l,i.. I OU J.ll.3 1 ..,. .. ,.. 1,, - ..... 111 .. ,--------------(INlt.I Mltll ...__ CIM4 C111 .... (IMI• I M1'fl .. I !I ~ ,. "''·"" • Jf ff l '4-loo UiWl1-e ·t :: U-Aifc• I• :: i ;f! • 'l';r • VIC •r•r.dl , , ... j • Onl •ll )to ij ij\\ '~ "1 ,,u ... 1111 170 l r. flt. ,,._ ur<or111 Jt11 > 1', fill ~ JOt\.JI U"''" C••t JS IS -U" G11 IO 1 " a ,, unh llkl ,. •> H"1 g· 1 , Unln.iC111 l6 ff 1'9 1 I J Unlfllll~ .fJ 14 UV. ~ , U11 In"'' ll:i H 46 \. "'! , U11 Jin•~ '•,i l! , i \, St\~ \ UlllMM I 11 n; ¥1~ 1 ~u::, .. ~r 1f.. 4• •Ho 41\l ~~\Ii+ 1 111,1... 1, • fl'-JI_, JI "' 51"5chl t 1t JO I I I~ '"' ~. US 1"1111 l;t> u, ~\, 71!1 tt\.~I U~frtll l«J :II\. J1 l Jl~o USFoS 11..i I 11 ,.. I'~ U5Gy•I 110 )l f$1> 1~ 21 ~ US Gtpo <\ *I 113~ .,._ IJlo l\o USH111n Nd n d ....... 12 .11 . u' """'' •1 u, :W lJ'' )llo I US l •o• 11 t l IOI.. IO' u~I" vcn J.o tl .. , Ill• Ito •\UIS ( 14oe !ti 11 l MI ! • USSm Mid U• IS h~ II ; .Y[USF' pr 1 10 36 ,.It tt ~+. • VS SllM II _, ,_ us l oo 1 u U!OUI I I fl ,, "1• .. ••·t••1ue1u1 w11 u u •S .s 1 .0 .. 01.,,, IS 10 ' 1'e -. ~ IUnUI ot ,.., ' U1 H ' 11 ' 11..,t ' U•ilt•I 1 '6 6'to 1' 6"1 ~ UnV 0 "o 1 '° 40 .., \.o. Un• Come • .. .,. " ••~1• ~1 1 "'/ohn 1611 .P, Jt )t 3' '• Ur di 6Q '° ..., d i-> u >.:, ''~' USl Fl Jtl 6U 1l'• n ~ IJ'I "VSM C• <ti I l I".., !I II~• '!USM DI iJO"" !l,.I.. IJ\.. (JSMIJI ''~ "' 30 • ro• liO lu •~ rn•t 1..1 ~f! ::~ # 0 ilh I U A~PL ., .., 0 1 IC , It 1'h JS ~ 1)1 !Po II* t'1MI 10J"9 ,~ . ... .. ,-~~~~~~~~~~ i!IH-1 Nltll Lt• ("'41 Cflt Market Trflftd D ~JLY PILOT ' ' • • • • • • .. • • • I •Jl ~ ' '" 1J 1. .. )I,._ ' Fi11ance Briefs e llP1rartl F111uf NF.W YORK -F'ive major 111rllne" h1vt •arttd to ""'" ctr.rwrllfl 1 '250 000 rf!wlrd fund to ht!lp apprehend 1111rhne h1111ckef!t • n d bomb-threat t'llor1on1~1s Thr. comptolr.!1 are American £11ilem ran An1C'fh:11n rrans World 11nd United e <:rad1 <:onlrol CLFVE LA ND Ad drr.ssograph Mulhrr111ph Corp. has obt11lned e1c1u~1 v & marktllng rig.his to an eltt lron1r inventory ind ca11h rt~ lrol ~yslem for rt!lil11ursnt-' dovtlnped by TRW Inc ol ClevrJ1u'!d It ~ lntf'nded tn repl11ct thr mtchln1cal c1!h regl~ttr ~rt1cul1rly tn last food restaur11nt1 • 12 DAILY PI LOT Fl'lday, March 24, ltr72 WE CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS UP ANY DEAL . . . A LA_RGE PORTION OF THESE CARS ARE PRICE FROZEN, ORDERED BEFORE PRICE INCREASE. -Power front disc brakn, tint glos" AM~ whilewoll tires. (2J)H104613) 3·399 plus tax & lice nsl ew 1972 LTD aaout11AM 429 CID 4V V-8, vinyl roof, air cOlld. NA/FM steno, pwr, door b~t-sid1 wiltdows, lilt 11"'1119 wllt•l & m«I . CMl8H1 S4"427) 1972 PRINT · PINTO· MUSTANGS MAVERICKS FORMAL ROOF Cnriseoma1ic, POWll" steering. AM rtidio, b&lltd ti"es, oir cond. (2A2Sf222180) $ 3199 :~~DITIONING ·#···-- plus tax & lice"'• IMMIDIATI DILIYIRT Bran New 1972 T-BIRD SAVE $1,200 YOU CANNOT PAY MORE THAN !'"""""'l"' .. lllllll~~~----OF.t~~~-· O·W~ST-1(.kl.RP·ll·Cl~ ~ $)500 SAVE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ew 1972 Country Squire ~~;::,:..,,_ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SAVE '64 FORD $599 w1gon. V-1, .l.u!O; Trina., Pow- ltr S!fff"lng, Reilly Sh1rpl '{OLW all :6! ':4~R.s~~.~ ... ~ ... $295 steering, Vert OOOd 1r1n1POr· l1lion. CTll:Jn?l '68 TORINO $1399 GT. VI, Auto., .I.Ir.PB, R&H, low mllet;. Priced to sell! IVGM47l '68 DODGE POL.ARA VI. Auto. Tr41ns .. F11ctorv Air, Power Steering, P;ow1r 8r11kts, etc:. Low, IOw miles. (876111 '65 GALAXIE SHOW US A GOOD CREDIT STATEMENT- WE DE LIVER ON THE SPOT! Wt ore opproved '1y oll Credit Unions: police, fireman, civil service, tel•· phone·co., in1Urance companies, etc. BRING US YOUR FLEET DEAL -WE TRADE HIGH! 429 CID 4V-V·8, oir t ond .• AM(fM stereo, pwr. do« locks- seot-side windows, t~t slttring wheel. heovy duty suspension & mon. (2.J76Nl401 l .5) Off WINDOW STKKll PIKE '65 DODGE "'" (IVl,111 '65 OLDS \llsl" Crul:11r. Aulo. Trans., F11c1orr Air Condlllonl~. Roor Rack. Looli:s llke """'· (NCll:424J '65 MUSTANG F1ctorY Air, 11c. !FJ067'11 '68 MERC. Montevo MX, VI, Auto., Trans .. Factory Air, Power Stttrlng, (WWSl8tl $47l $777 $477 '69 OPEL"' · $877 RALLY SPORT. R&d lo,•Huter. CYR W <Miil '66 FORD Custom (RZT385) BRAND NEW OVER DEALER INVOICE! THAT'S RIGHT FOLKS ... 599 OVER DEALERS INVOICE PLUS DEALER PREPARATION, FACTORY RETENTION, SALES TAX AND LICENSE. THE ALL NEW-RED WHITE & BLUE SPRINTS WHILE THEY LAST ! PR ICES REFLECT l l DUCTION OF EXCISE TAX OFF WINDOW mc111 Piia Brand New 19 2 TRUCK XL J 360 Y-1, radiet, cn1iso. pwr. sleering, oir cond,. Ranger STYLESIDE XLNT, 1int1d ghus, 01111. rtar · sprr.g1, a ply 5Plit rim & more_ PICKUP '"'""'""! $3999 plus tax & license '69 RAMBLER Six evllnder, J weed, r adio, he1ter, hi ru~ ber. (XTF'196) '69 VollcswC14Jen F11s1back. Auto. Trans., l ow $97 7 mil••· under priced et tZZYto1) '69 FORD $219 9 "°-Ton Pick U1>. Ready for Cemper. CS:r240CJ '66 FORD $577 S!atlon Wagon. ISBP'57l '64 CORVETTE $127 7 ' Sl>d., 327. Radio, Heater. Sl'llrpt ctnoJMJ '68 TRIUMPH $1377 RO!ldster. 250 LoadPCll Greet valuel CSCMCQRI '66 CHEV lm1>al1 (RHS64) '70 TOYOTA IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Corona ' dr. dlx., IUIP. trans., tac:torv •Ir con- dilloniftll, radio. hNIM. Near new. (189ASt) '64 FALCON ' $!>fed. (AGM617l '64 DODGE WINDOW VAN (0\IGS601 Priced ro sell! '64 DODGE WINOOW VAN. Prlc!'d to Riii (0\IGS60) '70 f..100 P.U. v-a. Slick 1hill. !1058). TN< FULL PRICE Our Salesmen Finance "Know How." Just tell us the Pjlyment you'd like $ PLUS TAX & LICENSE NO DOWN PAYMENT PROBLEMS ·s59~~NTH '129 DOWN S 129 is total dn pymt SS9.35 i' torul tn0 pymt. ind. 10~ '72 license & o!I finance chorgts on opproved credit for 36 mos. Oelen'ed pyrnt price $226S.6C • incl. alt fincmce charges. to~es. '72 lic!llse M if VOIJ prefer to poy cosh. lull cash price is S 1932.95 incl. soles lox, '72 licen •. ANNUAl PERCENTAGE RAT£ 11.06 ... We wi ll sinc erely t ry to help you fi nance your car through the best outlets we know. FORD • . . " • "'dll'. Mm :M, 1972 A Complete Guitle ••• Wile re to go • •• Wllat to tlo • •• • L1nc11ttr ml11 .... p in California poppies. WEEKENDER INSmE FEATtJRES Friday, Marcb· u, 1m The world of the elderly Is often lonily -filled with negled, delaoh- ment and despair. DAJL V PILOT staff Miter Jan Edwards writes about a · student who tried to tell their story. See Page 30. Whal to Do ln the Galleries Bear Country Malcolm 1 MoDowell LiJ. 'l'll<laler OUt 'N About Jntennission Movie Review Carol CbaMin( Movie Gulde ' dbm1os Page 24 Page 24 Page 24 Page 24 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 23 Page 29 Page 31 Teatros Bring Barrio to · Coast • Wild Blooms Show 'n Tell In Lancaster Wildflowers are bloomiJlg 10 miles west of Lane.aster just in time for the opening of the Lancaster Wildflower Show, Satur. day March 25. California Poppies, C o re op s I r , Phacelici, Gila and scores of other wildflower varif:ties may be seen cover· ing fields and hillsides in the area (70 miles north of Los Angeles), throughout the five week show which ends April 30 •. A hundred acre field of California Pop.. pies ·is in full bloom adjacent to the break In the California Aqueduct which poured millions of gallons of water on the desert landscape last fall. Free wildflower maps and tour guides are available at the Lancaster Wildflower Center which operates free to the public 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday for the next month. Visitors to the center will see high desert historical items, gems and minerals, wildflower art, Indian artifacts. mining equipment and · co m rn u n i t y displays. Flower specimens from nearby blooming areas will be identified for visitors to the exhibit. Admission is free to the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce Conventio D Bureau sponsored event. Californi a Poppies are currently ap. pearing west of Lancaster near 1 loth Street West. The best location to see wildflowers this weekend is along the dirt road extension of Avenue J, two m*8 west of llOth Street West. The latest wildOower blooming in- formation may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce, 44943 10th Street West, Lancaster, California 93534 or by phoning area code (805) m. ~518. Shirley Bassey On National Tour Singing star Shirley Bassey, now on a nation-wide tour WllJ make her West Coast conc:ert debut April 2 al the Dorothy Qiandlcr Pavlllon, Los Angele1 Music Center. The dynamic entertainer, daughter or a . Nigerian faUler and a Welsh mother Is In. ternationally.famed. Her mo1t recent honors include being named "Female Ptrform~r of the Year" by lbldio f.Al:ii:· embo\Jrg and "Number One Fe.male Singles Artist" by Record arid Tape ll<tali<r, a British m~o publication. Chicano actors' version of 'Hear, see and speak no evil' needs no translation, By CHRISTINE COCHRAN or .... Dolby Piiat Stiff It's not surp,ri.sing that Orange County has clUes named Costa Mesa and Santa Ana. "'Orange County bas always had a preponderance of Mexican-Americans dating back to agrlcuJtural times," said \Villiam Purkiss, chainnan of the Theater Department at Orange C.Oast College and organizer of Fiesta de Los Teatros Chicanos scheduled at OC'C for l\1arch 27· April 1. "There are many barrios here today that Orange County chooses to keep WC'll· concealed," said Purkiss. He believes the weeklong fiesta's improvisational theater will provide many Orange Coast residents an jnitlal view of barrio life as seen through the Chicano eyes. Twenty.two t.eatros from around the nation and 1.fexico will perform in skits. The actors will express views on politics, Vietnam, dope and Chicano honle life. 11Teatro doesn't attempt to capture lhe traditional pa st but to deal with today'a problems presented in Chicano terms, using both the Spanlsh and English languages," continued Purkiss. Such improvisational theater is a form of "street" theater which had its birth in the Shakespearean era. Improvisation was perfonned extensively during the depression, when the federal government aoogbt both to employ professional actors and give people the opportunity to see a theatrical program national in scope and regional In operation, Street theaters are popular in San Francisco and East L-01 Angeles as a way of communicating CWTent ideas. It is "now" theater for today's issues • Purkiss said Chica no tealro was con- ceived at the beginning or the con- troversial Delano grape strike in 1965.. Luiz Valdez initiated 1'eatro Campesino, a group of far1n \\'or kers who performed and dramatized the strike. \Vhen the strike received national recognition, the id Pa of teatros expanded throughout the l\1C'xican-A mer t can culture. 1\'o•o theater [estivals fo\IO\\'ed, one "'hich took place in Fresno (~fay, 19701 and the second at Cabrillo Coll!'ge in Santa Cruz during th!' fo llo,ving Easter. OCC fonned its 0"'" Teatro Ananaue last summer. while Purkiss conducted a summer theater workshop for dlsad· vantaged students. When the students in lhe workshop (predominantly Chicano} decided to "focus on the exciting theater techniques of Valdez's Tealro Campesino, Valdez came to OCC. conducted workshops and helped us organize our own tealro .'' recalled Purki~. "It was during this period the idea for a festiva l germinated." During the, days teatru groups win interact with one another on the OCC campus. They will develop scripts, CO?l'" duct work shops. seminars and perform, anJ the public is invited to attend without charge. Daytime activities will be ronowed hy f'vening perfonnances in the barrios themselves and different workshoJ)ll \vlll perform each night. "The idea," related Purkiss, "is to combine intensive artistic interaction and involvement with the hosting barrios." Tickets for the Sunday evening performance are $2 per adults, available at the OCC bcu office. Rock Group Makes Waves Harbor musicians making good-from left, Steve Wood, Tris Imboden, Richard Stekol and Don Whaley. Big Band Concert Ends Jazz Festival ... An array of 85 bands lrom throughout the \Veslem United States and a concert by Buddy Rloh and the Buddy Rieb Big Bond wlll highlight tho fourth aMual Orange Coast College Jazz l:n,.mble Festival. The thfte day affair climaxes when Rich, the greatest drummer ever to pick up the sUcks, caps the festivities with a two-)!our ccocert in the auditorium at II p.m. on Saturday, March 15. Tlckct51 •~ailable in the OCC Studtnt Store, are $! for adults and $2 for students with a 1tudent body card. College and high "Jci.x,1 bands are participating from Utah, Nevada, Arizona and Oregon, according to festival direc- tor, Or. Charles Rutherford. The Jazz Festival finals will be held tonight al 7 p.m. in the auditorium. Tickets are S2. Saturday morning and aftrmoon sessions are free. Judges for the concert are all top-notch professionals In the field . They Include Shel.!J'.. Manne, Jimmy Lyons, Gerald Wilson, Oliver Nelson , Pat Wiiliams, Don Men1.a and Joe Pts.s. They will be present in the auditorium to judge and to meet with small groups of young mUJ.._ c:laM and discuss music as a profession and the ial..t trends In the field. Big band drummer Buddy Rlch I• perform. Don \VhaJey, lead vocalist of ''IJonk." probably didn't realize the whale of JocaJ commotion he 'd create when he and other members of Honk started their aeven week engagement at the Orphanage, • dance spot in Laguna Beach, The Orange Coast boys packed th& Orphanage to capacity crowds, later opening another Orphanage In San Fran.o cisco. They will appear tonight and Saturday at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium for the premiere of "Five Summer Stories,•• a MacGillivray-Freeman surfing film ift which they worked on the soundtrack. Honk will play live mu sic both nights. Two or the members, Richard Stekol and Steve \Vood, were graduates from Newport Harbor High School. Tris Imboden was reared in the Newport·Hun- tington area and Don Whaley, although from the F.:esno area, has resided in N~wport for si:ii: years. Beth Fltchet is an Arizona native. The !olk·rock group released a single entitled "Don·t Let Your Goodby Stand" on the Prince label, which received na· tir.. .. al attention and airplay, although it wasn't a major hit. Honk ha.!1 also com· pJeted a first album of original material~ and are negotiating with a major record company for a single release. Last summer they played a series of seven all-night concerts to a full house at the South Coast Theater. They have recently been playing at clubs and col· leges along the west coast. The group will begin performing at 7: 15 p.m, and the film will be screened at a p.m. Tickets are available at $3 at the auditorium box office. Philliarmonic Offers Preview The second of three con<:ert previews to be spoMOred by the Orange County Philharmonic Society will be gJven Fri· day. April 7, at 7 p.m. in UCl's CrRwford Hall. Dr. Jan Popper will discuss: the pro. gram to be played by tho Los Angeles Philharmonir Orchestra with Zubln fl.1ehta conducting th11t evenJng at 8:30 le the hall. Or. Popper is chairman or the UCLA music department and c1Jrect6r"'or thllt achool's Opera Workshop. lie wUJ discuss Rossini's Overture. La Gana Ladgra (The Thievish Magpie). El gar's Variations on an Orlgnal Theme (Enigma) Op. :16 and Dvorak'• Symphony No. 9 In E Mloor, Op .ts. There Is no acl- misslon cha\&e lO the lecture. •, • ,. DAJlV PllDT 4 0 , • a.f •ful f•e• di Alex, the thug from "A Clock· work Oronge". ' belongs to Eng- lish odor ~·=. ;• Malcolm McDowell. . ~· :J: .. . ' . . ' . . . . . ~ .. ' . ... • .. . . . Suits Malcolm Bears'. Country Opening ••sear ('(luntr y ,'' Disneyland's ne"' theme land, Opt'O!I S1turday, March 25. \Vhen Wilt dedicated the park on July 17. 1955, he ''owed. "Dis neyl and v.'ill never be completed . It will continue to grow ... to add nev.· things as long as there i1' im· aginat ion left in tht> v.•orld ." And it was ~uch imagination 11.nd crea tive fla!f in the nisney organ1zatinn that ga ve birth to Disneyl and 's $8· million V.'ilderness settlement , "Bear Country" is a light· hearted recreatinn of the Great Northv.•e.~I. fealurinJ.? two major attractions. '"themed" food and merchandise centers and several other fa mily·fun adventures . Appropriately the four-acre ba ckwoods was built in th e northwest qu a drant. of Disneyland, near Frnntierl1:nd a nd direclly adjacenl to the Haunted Mansion . It replaces the Indian Vlllagf. By NORM GOLOSTEIN NEW YORK (AP J Malcolm McDowell. bundled again5t the cnld in 11 leather jacket. sauntered into the crowded restaur8nt. hands in his pockets, bright blue eyes "Thank vnu, but we didn'l nrder milk .. " a surprised but C'ourteou!'I McDowell replied. "I know," she smiled. "Two The race of the 23-ye ar-old British sictor -the piercing eyett , "'presidout nose. not quite your Handsome Hollywood Hero type -ill leeri ng from n e w spaper ad verti!'lements and billbo<1rds all over town as tl1e star of Stanley Kubrick 's latest cre<1 tiun. a brill ia11t and brilJinnlly irnagin11live effort with Ml'l.lowelJ ;is a fu turistic yot1n111 tough intrigued by rape, ultr<1viulenee 1111d Bt•elhoven. for people t.o notice him. and the recent "Long A1:0 Tomor· row." In which he does another superb job. 11s a paraplegic in a I e n de r romance. ha ve done differently 1! I were doing it again . I'm ne ver satisfied. "If I were, I would hav e reached the ulti msi te." Centerpiece of the new area is ;'Country Bear Jamboree.'' a rapid·fire rural music at· traction laced with comedy and catchy tunes. Some 1.800 guests an hour can enjoy this humorous show in the twG pi ne-walled theatres. Stars of the P;irk's 54th ma· jnr attraction are 22 lifelike 1 ' Audi o -A n i m a tronics'' animals who sing, strum and pun thelr way through the thoroughly·entertalning 1 5 • minute presenlalion. sc11nni ng the pa I r on s , girls .... over there," she nod· ded, "<i sked n1e lo bring it ovCr and tu lell you how n1ut·h they liked yuu in tl1e rnovie. '' He chooses his material carefully: thus the long time between films. And. though he believes strongly lhat film is a direc· tor 's mediu m -"the actor is secondary" -he stresses: searching for not hing i n · · particular. "1'h11t"s very nii:c." he said. "Th:1nk thl•111 fur 111e.'' He seemed neither fl ustered nor particu larly fl attered by !he slrAngers who stopped him freq uentl.v on the v>ay lo his table. each volu nteering admi· ration for his work. He made his p o I i I e acknowledgements, a simple thank y<>u, tne beginnings ,,, 11 1mile whi ch never quite finish- ed. and 11at d1:wn io order a bullsho t -bouillon 11nd vodka. Mi lk -lll'lilatly "n1ilk-plus" -pJ11 ys 11 key p11rt in Mcl)owell's l,11test film . "A Clockwork Orange," and the re<:ognition se!:!1ned the ult i1nale ln au dience ad· n1iratio n ror the young actor, whose name has l111rdly been emblazoned in the household heavens. ·r h e professlonal c.ilm· plin1ent s are not new for McDowell, all hollgh they are naturally more drama tic in a Kubrick fil m. McDowell 's first ri lm was "If." the highly·ac· claimed Lindsay Ander!IOn· directed tale of s I u d en t rebellion. Tha l wtts in 1968. How does he choose? •·You know. , .. You know im· mediatel y whether it will in- terest you. t don 't know wh y that is." McDowell is equally reluc- tant to outl ine his acting methods . •·1 just do it. Too much self.analysis can be A bad thing." An intense, professional ac- tor . McDowell says he'!I never really bun pers o n1l ly satisfied with any ol hill performance~. ' ' T .h e r e 's always 1omething I woltld "The performance is mi ne; there are no st rings attached to n1y fingers." tlis next project is from an original ide a or-his own, started about rive years ago when he was working on the stage al Stratford -"a very boring place." It's call ed ··o Lucky Man" and McDowell describes it as 1 journey through life to suc- cess. Further adventure await .• "Bear Country" visitors along the shores or the Rivers of America where they may board one or the six Da \'y Crockett Explorer Canoes for a 1·1 mile journey around Tom Sa"'y er's Island. Zeb, strumming a fiddle, does his bit in 'Country Bear Jamboree.' ... The waitress. in hnt pants 1 n d s er v ice-with-a-smile, returned with a glass of milk. Malcol m McD o we ll , a gellt'rally private. quiet young man. may ha ve to get used to the sudden shine of the public spotl ight. The n. bt 1ppea red i n "Figure,.: in 1 ·, La r)d!cape,'' · which didn 't last long enough "ll"s not a fil m people will understan d readil.v." he says , ''though children v.•ill. Goal: State Support i : .. ' . .. .. Where to Go, What to Do !..*llZL..~ 1'hir ty·six cult ura l leaders Endo1vment for the Arts for St;;1c Leg1slaturc v.•1th an an· JI from Chico lo San Diego ha \'e 1971-72. nual hud~et of $2 11 m11l ion I~ jopined forhc.es 1 in fohrming 1 t~P. Con~r1~s.~ res5po29n1~~d~y ap· (C1a lifn1r9~0ia 's is $160.fl00. 1 1 t .. • . " .. • . " . ' Desert Fiesta Continues Live • Theater " artners 1p or t e Ar s 1n prnpna ing .. .,.,,,,,..., n 1 a group n ar s California, Inc." almost the full amount , and le;iders in Nev.' York led by It is an organization v.•hose almost double the ap-the New Ynrk Philharmonic'• i: primary purpose is working proprition of the prio r year Amyas Ames, approached the for incre:tsed governmental . " ,_, . ' • • • ' , .. • • i\1ARCH %4·26 DESERT Jo'Jlo.:S'rA -Palm Springs annu al rlesert Fiesta will fea tu re MexicRn·st)1le entertainment. March 2 .. 26. Pro- grami; are ava ilable af Palm Springs Convention and Visi· ' .• t B ; : , , . ors ureau. MARCH t 4 • 2' : · • Pl..ANETARIUi\1 SHOW -1'essman Planelarium 8t Santa • Ana College, 1530 W. 17th Sl., S:t nta Ani:i, will pre11ent a -I~. 1peci'1l s'hOw. "Six Seconds l~ft Over," e11ch Tue111. and :~;Thurs. 11t 7: 15 p.m. through Ap ril 6. Show will explain the ~~~1origin of 1?Ur calendar. Ad mission is )fret. but reservations \~· rnu~t be made. Phone1 547·9561, Ext. 314. .z .. 1 MARCff 25 ~~ JAZ~ CON CERT -Buddy Rich will perform in co ncert at 1 ~ ... ~I p'.m .. March 25. in Orange Coast College Auditorium , 2701 ·; ~~. Fairview Rd., O:lstR Mesa. Ticke t.s, $3, for adult~. $2 for stu-....... dents. ....... ::-.. : MARCH l.'i -~ :~· tHIL.OR EN'S ~I USICAL. -Fountain Va.Hey Community 1'he;:i- • .. '!':"ter present! a musical version of Johanna Sypri'1 classic ' :!:' .. :~? 111 the Galleries . . : . :~:~: UCI Gallery Full .... • ':' ; ! . . : ! . Of Magic Tricks : ~SCHOOL. OF t'INI'.: ARTS GAL.l..ERY -UC! campus. Hours: :~Tue~.· Sa t. II 11.m. · 3 p.m .. closed Suii. ·Mon, M1gic tricks ' exhibit by Rarbar11 Munger. Alexis S,mith cind Ann M11rie Tttu!I. rhrough ~1Rrch . ,11\E "'PORT HAftHOR ART ~1 USl<.:U1\1' -221 1 Wesl Balboa • · Bhd .. :--.·ev.·port Heach. !lours. noon lo 4 p.m. Tues .. Sun .• • cl9sed ,\fon. In !he main gallery, a Ji1·r multimedia e1hibit b~ !he San Fr1tn(·ist·o Perform ance v.'ill include eco logic;i l and perfornu1nc:e-<irirnted art. All aspecl.~ of modern rom- mun ica lion will be used. ·r1irough April 16. J.Ar.L1~A llf<~ACll GAl.Lt:JtV -307 Clif f l>r ive. Laguna Beach Ho1irs 11 .30 a.n1 . to 4:30 p.m. rl;i i!y. ~lembcr~. mult i· mMli11 exhibit lhn1ul(h April 2. He idi," Ma rch 25. 28, at Wardlclw School, 9191 Pioneer Or., support for the ;i ris both at v.·hen there h;id been no letter-fr(lvernor requesting an ad · Huntington R'each. Performance" al ,2 :30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. the slate and federal levels, writing campaign. ditiona! infu sion of $18 mill ion Sal.urd11y, Monday and Tuesday, and !i p.m. Sundciy. For '1',~h?'s Awfraidff?~! The ultim;ite objec!ives in "'The general public has of state funds to put the ticket information call 968·9663. irgini;i 00 · budgetary terms are: from hecome mort> aware of the state's arts nrg;inizatinns back MARCH ZS This highly honored drama Congress, a $200 million an-need for prese rvi ng 0 u r on their fina nCi11I feet. GRt;l!:K INIJt:f't;NOl!:NCE -Gala music fegtivaJ and di nner by Edward Albee opens a four· nual appropriation to the Na· cultural in s t i t u tin n s. Rockefeller. always a strong sponsored by the Greek t.'Ommunity of Uis An&ele.s in the weekend run for the Irvi ne tional endowment for the Arts Legislators at the st:ite and supporter of the arts. said "tlO Grand Rllll Room, Sheraton Universal Hntel. Univer!lal City. Co mmunity 1'heater to night at ~$1 per ca pita l ;1nd. from the feder;il le vel are now becom· . , . it was impossi ble.,. the. Musical program. dan cing to Greek and continental band 8 p.m. in the UC Irvine State or Callfornia. <1n $11 ing ;iltuned to the vital con. legislature would never pass mu!lic. (2ll) 65.1-1853 for information, Human ities Hall PlaytJouse. mill ion annual appropri11tion lributions healthy cu ltural in· it .'' · MARCH 25 Performances Fridays and for the Califor nia Arts Com· slitutinns can make for the At ihat point Ames and his r h Saturdays through April 15. mission 150 cents per ca pita l. con1mon good and .i:eneral cnllellg11es d-1'ded to launch a l){)G SHOW -Fashion lsland"s biannual ull ·breed dog g ow R · 7 <, eservat1ons 547· 733. v.•elrare." le11er·wrlting campaign re· begins at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 25 in the northea st parki(lg LETTERS Int adjacent to the twin towers . AKC licensed dog11 will colh,• "The Night of lhe Iguana " Working. la.-;t year as Boone st resse~ lhe success quest ing the add itional SIR pete in best in match, group!!, obedience ind breed. Final performances of the separa re n 0 r 1 h er n and of 1<1st year's letter-writing millio111 appropri1tion. The MARCH !I Tennessee Williams drama southern c a 1 if 0 r n i a sub-campai,en 10 the Congress. but amount of ma il. and th~ will be given tonight and commiltees nf , n•li·onwide "more amazing" i~ the Ne\v amount of interest in the Arts F'~~STl\IAL OE LOS Tl!:ATROS -Orange Coast College pre-k S · ft h · fl d f ···• h h Satu rday by the Costa Mesa p a , t n ership organization, Ynr . late experience n "'o I 111 11 re ecte , ar surpa~ sent! Teatro N;icional at 8 p.m., Sund1 y, Marc 26, in t e h 1· · 1· Civic Playhouse at 8:30 in the many of these director l! years ;igo. I e most. op 1m1s 1c pro-college auditoriu m, 2701 Fairview Rd., Cos ta Mesa. Tick ets. · ,. $2 at the door. Me.xicsn·American thea ter 1rl!I presen t&tion. Commu nl.ty Center auditorium participated in an inte nsiv e The New York S1ate Counci l 1ec ions. MARCH !i·U on the Orange County letter·wriling campaign to on I.he Arls h;id always en· The New York Legislature h f C. M d d ", 1· rgrounds. Reservations members of the Con"ress ura-1·nyed st rong budJ.?elary sup-re11cted posit ively and en1cted ANIMAL. CIRCUS -Jo n Strong An ima 1rcus on ay an r e .11. • I b 83.-5303. ing passage of ci $.30 mill ion tv1rl. from Governor Nelson a special $1 8 mi ion appropn· Tuesday, March 27·28 at Fa shion Jsl;ind. Cowns, aero ats, t'.. k h a ppropriation for the National Rockefeller and the Ne"" Yor 11tinn for t e arts. tr 8 ined an ima Is. MA RCH Z7 ·28 ll~~~b ~ehcitn:·~ 1:reig~naa7:·~m e. f .i._iii""""'i;i~-~.~-~:::il~~' ;;:,~,~.;;;.~.;.,...,i;;:;.~,;;:,r:,;;, ... ;,: .• ;;;.;,.;;:;; . .,_:;.,.;;;,.-;;:::;.:;:, ;;,;;;,::.;;:;;;;::;;>t;;o;:r,;=::::"''!-!i0<:i3»i.i\t":;:>;;.;;;,c!;;•!i•ii•iiasan~ f.ftEE DA YS AT LION COUNTRY -Reade rs or Uncle Le n's dy open!! this weekend at the column in the DAI LY PI LOT recei ve fr~e 11dmission if the S;in C 1 em en t e Com munity design of EaU!e r cards for Frasier (nne or lwo younjl ~ Theater. 202 Avenida Cabrillo, pie free with each psiid adultJ on Monday and Tuesday, San Clemente. Performances l M11rch 27-28 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Linn Country Safari. sil 8:30 Thursday, F'rid;iy and 8800 Moulton Pa rkwa y. Lagun a HiUs. Prize!I fnr be.!!t Easter Saturday evenings through cards. Gr111nd prize: gold pass good for ll whole yea r's ad· April 8. Reservations 492--0465. missions to Lion Country for four, "Oii 's Ice Cream Suit'' MARCH t8 · South Co a s l Repertory's Jo'll.M LECTURE -"Austri;i, the Beautiful." a travel fi lm world premiere conti n u e s , and lec ture by Dr. Clara Hale. sponnserd by the Bower's tonight throug h Sunday at the Museum of Sant;i Ana. will be seen at 2::10 p.m .. March 26. Third Step Theater, 1827 in the auditorium of the Ci ty Hall Anne1 in S111nt1 An&, 520 Newport Blvd .. Oista Mesa, N. Rose St. Admisiiion is free. wit h lln 8 p.rn . curlAin. Reser- MARCH !7 · 30 v&tions S46·l:J63 . FILM FESTIVAL. -The Mesa Verde Library. 2116!1 Mesa "C11t ori a Hot Tin Ronf" Verdti Dr. East. Coste .Mesa, wi ll present film.~ for teen· ;iger~ M11rch ~7-.10. showing al 1:30 p.m. ind a p.m. For pro-This TennessPe William~ gr;im call 546-5274. There i11 no 11dmission c~arge. drama moves into its second MARCH % 7. 30 weekend at the Huntinglon CHfLl>ltf<~NS" THEATf<~R -California Stale College 111 f ul· Beach Pla yhouse , 2110 Main f ~. t.. Huntinnton Be a c h . f lrrron will present. "Crisis in Chucklewood." itn origins. ,.. ' <'hildrens' play. 11t 10 11 .m. 11nd I p.m. March 27-30. 11nd at Performances Friday.c; 11nd :\ i :30 p.m. March 29-30. in thP Recital Hall . on campu11 . For S11turda y at R:30 through April 1. IT'S BACK AGAIN! "OUR FAMOUS" fresh squeezed oronge or grapefruit juice. FULL QUART--39¢ WITH COUPON • • • 8 I I a I I I • IT'S PURE • Or1"g• or Gr1p•frult •None of that , • • " mede JUICE IT'S FRESH • •from Go nGentra te.0 .. SU • • 39¢ 9 •• ,, • 9ar added," "pa s+euri1ed'' IT'S THE FINEST • • j41z1 here ! Ours Is 100•/e' IN TOWN • Llmit-2 of E•ch •Pure! • With Thi• Coupo" • I• • • • I I • I • • I I• 100°10 PURE! FRESH SQUEEZED! 100°10 PURE LOOK WH.t. T 1 Oc STILL BUYS 4 T NEWPORT PRODUCE ' I e a • I • • • I I I • ~ 8 I • •-• I LAll:Gl Cll:ISP • 3,000 Sold lv•r., Wtek I OUllt ,AMOUS.,_ I LARGE, SOLID • I • I I • I • • 8 • LAST 0, THI SU.ION £Al.JFORNIA ~1 US f<~U1\1' <IF' SC lio:~'Ct:. AN I) INDUSTR Y -1rio ~tale Dri ve. Lo.~ Angeles.. Hours : 10 a.m .• 5 p.m. daily. ~pace ~·luseum Aluld in~. \'ienntl Glorlclsa, prep.11red by I.tty nf \'ienna cmvha:.;izi ng ci ty"s «On lribulion to scienct. medi· cine. ar1s :tnd 1r1us1<·. Crcu li ve Austr.ia . prepared by Aus· lrian federal Chambt•r of Com nlerce: through April 2.1. A\"CO SAV INGS A ~U LOAN -3310 Bris1nl St .. Costa Mesa. On 'xh ib it durln~ regular busi ne11s hours through M&rch , oil paintings hy (:Prlrude 'l\1nttoc:·ks. tickets call 870-3371. 15. Reserv;itions 536-836-1. 1! f,=;;==.;~~---~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiijjiijjj __ ._..,11 SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH • • CELERY • • ICEBERG LETTUCE • • • COACHELLA GRAPEFRUIT • • • • • • • FIRST NATIOl\:Al.. HAN K Of' OCC -lf150 Adam$ St.. Costa 1.1esa. (>n exhibit during rcgu l,11r b11s1ne~~ hours. oil,, and mixed medisi by Tony 1\llar~h , th rough March. Tl\ANSAM ElllCA Tl'rf.E CO. -170 E. 17th Sf., Cost• M'8a. On exhibit during f('gu lar hu.~i ne~'f hours through March, f'l11t by l-lerschel )'e;iger. OOWNt:V SAVINfJS -360 r:. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. On ei· hlbit during regular busintsii hourii. watercolor!'! by CllrMr.I! Sorenson, oils and .11crylitii; by Gordon Andrew and M1rk C11lhoun. and oils hy Lloyd Dunn , through M1rch. GLEN DA LE FEDERAL SAV INGS -1100 Harbor Blvd .. . : Costa Mesa:. pn exhibii through A-farch durin,q regul ar bu1I- ,:. ness hourt, 0111 by .Mary Long. {. ~1ARJNERS SA \llNGS -1~15 Wetldiff Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit during busin'ss · hou ri, w1terC<1lors by E(lward E. Johnson. IECVl\ITV PACJll'IC -1116 E. 17th St .. Coot• Me'8. On et· blhJl durint re1uJ1r busln1111 hours, oil painting& by Peggy Ru ... u tbrourb Marcll. o, ..... c.1111ty'• ft""' 1elfftie11 •' Treplc_. •hfl ..... ••ltilfldt e AOUAllUMI e MAINTINANCI SEIVICI e LIVI FOODS e LIVI PLANTS !II W, WILSON, COSTA MISA (1H ,,l,.,ltw llllf.) J .. ·7'111 n1J 1.1111111, MUNTINO f ON l•&CM (Ht xl t. H""' L11ct~·,1 Hl>tlH KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT • THE WEST'~ FINEST IOOKSTORES HUNTER'S BOOKS FOR no YE.t.PS-SINCE Uil loc•t•d At FASHION SQUARE IN SANTA ANA Phone (714) 543.9343 66,100 Uolu & ,.,.,bocks ' J2,000 Uout .. I Grtttlo9 Cctrlls 14lG41NS G.t.LOUI OPEN EVEl\'11\'GS 'TIL 9 P .M. ' • • • • • • •• 10¢ IUNCH : 10¢ ea. • 2For 10¢ Limit-' I Limit-' I Lltt1it Sir Wllh ttil• C•upo" • With Thi• Coupe" • Wit!! Tlllt C•upo11 I • I 8 I I • I I 8 a I a I I I I • 8 I I I I 8 I 8 • COUPONS EXPIRE M.t.RCH 2'. '72 •• Th•111 r•s+auro nts d•maod +ht fin1st for th eir cus tom1rs : Th t t'1 why they f••· tvr• Newport PrMucel Patron i1e +h•ml Goslltht lroller, New,,ort; Dlllmaft'1, Belboa; Oran•• Julius, Cost• M•s•: The lorn, Cost,, Mts•: Alley West, Ntw· port, 1nd over )00 oth•rs. How a bout your ca llin9 u1? "OrttHQt Co unty'1 Fastest Growing Product and Flower _Ora11t1ization" ~ N~!~~I. ~.~~~~CE 2616 Newport loufe¥ard on th• Peninsula 'h•n• ,,,, .. ,,5 67J..a11t 671·•2•1 "35 Y tm'I of Product "Wh.trt quallt v Lt tile · Know How" Ord~r o/ tht Howe~ 1eHOlO il'I UIT i 'Ntil'llla . ,0. lf'VIAltS. • I I I I I I I I I I I I ,1_.2 ··' , Out 'N About NORM STANLEY 'Inn Polishes Dance Floor • R eal Jaz::y Cal· Tjadcr, famed jazz musician, will appear at Newport Bea ch's Dry Dock restaurant, 2601 W. Coast Hi ghway, Sunday and Monday, March 26-27 , at 9 p.m. There will be contin· uous music Sunday afternoon from 3 p.m. until Tjader's appear· a nee. Village Inn Activities are understandably slow in Balboa's amusem ent park this lime of year. But there's a one-man flin zone in full operation on adjoining Balboa Island. He is rollicking Art Souce. one of the ever-enterprising proprietors -together with his brother, Charlie. and Mrs. Dorothy Usdom of the Island 's popular Village Inn . Alway s one to swing his weight (which is considerablel in favor of good times, Art has come up with a couple of new features at the Inn that are bound to please customers . The first of these -dancing -is to give all terpsichorean artists an outlet for their talents. Even if they 've pro- gressed no further than the bunny hug or bl ack bottom. But never , mind what steps you cut, anything goes (with the possible ex- ception of a strip tease) on the Inn 's dance floor , Thursday through Saturday nights. Hours are 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Second of the restaurant's new at· tractions is a lunchtime fashion show, every \Vednesday, from 12 noon to 1:30. The togs' being displayed, accord ing to Art, are the latest in spr ing and summer wear. Also. the fashion show strikes a blow for men's liberation . Genllemen's fine threads are on parade right along with women's finery. Attire for the ladies is being presented by the Wet Seal. The New You is in charge of exhibiting men 's duds. Beyond all the new hu stle-bustle, the restaurant is open seven da ys a week for lunch and dinner. Jn the early-week absence of dan cing there's nightly en- tertainment on the lounge. The Village Inn is located at 129 f\1ar ine , corner of Park , Balboa Island. Mission Viejo Follow a new stretch of highway these da ys and you 're inevitably led to nev.• adventures in eating. ' Completion of the Oso Parkway in- terchange from the San Diego Freeway into Mission Viejo's sets a good example. Because it prov ides easy access to the Mission Viejo Inn and its attract ive din· ing facility overlooking the championship Mission Viejo Golf Cou rse. Keeping pace with the road builders' progress, the Inn is busy with the first pha se of augmenting its services. The initial feature stemming from these plans is al ready in full swing. It's the new Sunday brunch whi ch prom ises a number of menu surprises each week. Fresh fruit compote in champagne pro-- vides the opening sparkle -followed by a choice of entrees such as welsh rarebit, eggs bea rnaise, sauteed or poached rain- bow trout. crepes la rei ne. broiled lamb chops and glazed. apples with cinnamon pancakes. . The Inn's Sunday brunch !s served fro1n IO a.m. to 3 p:m. Reservations are requested, but not requi red . Tommy Mitchell, general manager, ca n certainly lake justifiable pride in this forward step. Along with the Inn 's charming atmosphere and setting, the r.ew fare adds up to a strong magnet ror pulling in the Sunday brunch bunch. Further. the weekly surprise entrees by the European chef and his staff creates sufficient variety lo reach all tastes. Weekdays the Inn 's breakfast and luncheon menus feature huevos pablanos Nightly Dinner Specials S3.9S THE BULL AND BUSH YOUR FRIENDLY BRITISH PUB Proudly Presents For Your Enjovment THE DES REAGAN TRIO SATURDAY, MARCH 25 I TAtEc/1kWHAtE· i COO MAIN, BALBOA PENINSULA PLENTY OF PARKING I 673·4633 Real Canlonese F11od eat htr• or tak• home. ST AG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st pl., Newport BHch OR;ole 3-9560 o,.._ y.., lreu~ D•lly 12·12 -Frf. •ntl Sot. 'tff J •.111. THE BERLINER German Fami~ Restaurant & Deli Famou$ For SAUERBRATEN with POTATO DUMPLINGS Celebrate The Rites of Spring At Our SPRING FESTIVAL SATURDAY, MARCH 25 With The EDELWEISS TRIO Reservations Suggested DELI FOOD$ TO GO L1r91 V,,ri1ty of Cold Cutt •nd 8read1 LUNCH MON. THRU FR I, DINNER TUES. THRU SUN. OPEN SUNDAY FROM J P.M. ON Enjoy lhe i:;rca r mrl1Jdirs of Irish, SC'ott.is.h, En~lish & Ami;orican Music as this famous group v1s1ls us for the first time. 877 W. 19th STREET COST A MESA 646-99 30 EASTER DINNER I SUNDAY, APRIL 2 Serving from ~ to I I P.M. REUBEN'S PLANKHOUSE Springdale) 6060 Wa rner Ave. (at Huntington Beach 842-Sl 11 LUNCHEON BUFFET 11 :JO A.M. TO 2 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY IN THE BEAUTIFUL CARIBE ROOM $175 MENU, IF DESIRED • Plu1 b1~1r191 ind 5 "I. 11111 t•• FEATURING - "MARTINIBURGER" ... . $1.50 CA Mortin! ond • homb11r9erl 2 FOR 1 .•• FREE DINNER ONE l'RIE DINNER Wiii! IM l'lll'Clltl• of 1ny 111111 •n 11!1 1111nu 11c1pl lob1t1r. Prt1111 rib 111 this d111 Ii IS.ts. Sund1y throu9h Thurs· d•y. N• tOVllDn nec1111ry -JU$T COMEt .. D1ncin9 To Tl!. !obbv Ltn• Trio e Cockt1il1 Cof/11 Sho~ Open l!:)O A,M, to 10 P.M. W,,ter l•d1 e Color TV e Golf e F1rnily R"t11 I. CONTINENTAL CUISINE e SEA FOODS CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS Bri1iging Peace, Mtisic to All Frld.\1, M&rch 24, 1972 DAILY '1\.8' :5 'Pax.' noled rock group for it s \'oea! rc nd iLions, per- fo rming \.\lc dn esd ay th rnu .~h S;itu rdlly at the Fleur de Lis, 1460 S. l'onsl 1-l'''Y .. l.agu na Beac h. 1'ha group did the the1nc snng for the 20 th Century Fox release. 'A;1aking It.' Frnn1 left to right. Steve Simmons. Samn1)' Allen ,Jr . Slle r\vood Ball and Greg Astle. -baked egg casserole -as v.·ell as othe r favorite Mex ican dishes. Sandwiches, salads and steak offerings round out the bill of fare. about.ers who have bt'rn lo Ren Rro\\'n's in South Laguna during recent \Vecks. FJ.1wless tiln in~ Hnrl 1rrmendous slage prr ~rnrc also innkr their ;ict as del ightful to sre as it is to hrar. It should also be noted that the Mission Viejo Inn has added new nourishes to dinner with European enlrees bearing a genuine continental touch. Thursday and Friday nights, dancing and listenin g mu sic by the NaturaJs con· stitutes a fin e entertainment package. The folk guitar and singing of Bill Doty is featured in the cocktail lounge. Although Mission Viejo Golf Club ls now a private operation , the Inn's dining facilities are open at all ti mes for the public's din ing plea sure. The Mi ssion Viejo lnn is located at 26742 Oso Park way, Mi ssio n Viejo. H eld Over Which is to say they won'! be astonish- ed to learn that My Sister and Us - originally booked into the restaurant for a four week stand -has been hr!rl over for an indefinite run . As talented a trio as ever made its debut on the South Coast, the group has been so well-received they should evaluate the idea of taking up pcrmanenl lodgings at Ben Brown's. A wise but im- practical consideration due to the nature of show Biz. Up front with My Sister and Us is st rik- ingly beautiful Jo Ann Miller. both an <11·· complished organist and vocalist. She's backed by her equall y versatile brot her. guilarist, banjo player and singer Mil ch Johnson, and drummer Ernie \Vilkerson. Each an engaging young personality in his or her own right. in combination they blend into a solid perform ing .. unit. lr i~n't likely ynu'll f've r heor morr. nriginal or p!C'asin~ renditions or such numbers as "0nf' Ll'ss Rell to An.~1ver". "Going Out of r..1.v Jl,.lind ", ''MacArthur Park ", "Aquarius " and "Gentle on My Mind ''. Mitch and Jo Ann furthe r demon strate a j?reat flair for mimicry and comedy. 1'hf'ir irnilati on of .Jeanelle MacDonald and Nelson l~dd y singi ng "Yellow Subo n1arinr'' v.·oulrl be a show-s topper in 11ny night club or theatre in the country. ~1 y Sister and Us is on stage at Ben Rrown·s nightly, 'l'uesday through Satur- day. from 8:30 to 1 :30. Open seven days a week for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Ben Brown's ls located at 31106 S. Coast lfigh way, South La guna. Wat ch closely for the turnoff at the Aliso Creek bridge . anti AMERICAN CUISINE I l /Jc . Cl1i11ese /?j\....._ COJ\1BTNATTON l BAMBOO LUNCHEON PLATES FftOl\I ~1.2~ TEDI.CE COMPLF.TE DINNERS Cuisine TROPICAL COCKTAILS POLYNESIAN MUSIC Fri. and Sat. Nights 896 I ADAMS AVE. (at MagnoU1) HUNTINGTON BEACH OOl~Lf.I MEXICAN RESTAURANT "FINEST MEXICAN CUIS INE IN ORANGE COUNTY" FOR YOUR DINING l DANCING PLEASURE . ' MARCOS AND THE LATIN MARKS TRIO Fri. and Sat. Nl9ht1 I I p.m. to 2 a.m. 547 W. 19rh STREET COSTA MESA 642-9764 Or1n91 County's Moit 811uliful And S1clud1d R11l111r•nl JOIN US FOi A DILIGHTFUL , , • EASTER BRUNCH 10:10 A.M. to ):00 P.M. , ·, • Sl•rt wltll lltlC1'1 er 1lrtwbtrr11t 111 chtrnpqne """ <llOO•• l,.rn •'HIKlllll el ... ,,,.,.,'"'''"· 1111 If wllkl'I 11 1ur1 It bl yo~r l1v.rn1 CHILDREH'S l'OlltTIONS ..• ,,, Ollt EASTER DINNER 4 TO 10 P.M. Compt."-Dl•ltff Stortlitt et S4.•S l"r1MI frulr 1u•r•m. • c•h• i..alH 1r11111, hwst d'flllllf •r clllclr1n t It tltelnt 9t!lrHt lt!clMt ,..II rtltllt '-"°' 1utt1y, tl•rtd vlf'91nll Mired ~Im, r111t ,..11111 r!lr II 111.t. ftlw yor'll •l••lr, tl11Ct lllt•r .. 1 er ... ,, .... If .,.1,... llrntl . tep It 11! Wllll cllerry 1r ''''' '"· I FHOM ~2.95 ~ ~ it OriPnla\ CocktRll Loun!t'.e 1 1\ -'' f ('11:turini: 1'roplc11.l Drink• OPEN OAILY 11 A.M·ll PM CLO~EO MONDAY I flJ -11 ,,~,_, fr ef:~.aJ .. f'/lJ'" PHONE •• , .645-5550 ll)3 EA·ST t7TJ-I •••• COSTA MESA ' ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST DINING & NIGHT CLUB SCENE F11lurin9 CHEF LARRt FLEMING-IN THE KITCHIN With New A11d E1cltln1 Poeit MIXOLOGIST IOllY CALO AT THI IAI With l1pT01lw •rot SWINGING ·soNGSTRISS GERMAINI With DOt1cln9 to the lllf M•lo Trio ' ' • ' . 28 OAILV PILOT 1usic and Dancing MARK ATWOOD TRIO '"91ttlitt NADRA THOMAS THUii., ,II. l IAT. Nl•HtS CORNU OF ,ARK AND MARINE IALIOA ISLAND .. ·'r:J:,?f'~ 67l-45JO VISIT OLD JAPAN ® ml~flKO l.uncheon Dinnir:r Cockl•il• P.<\SA IJE.'\:\ f39 S. l.1.1:1. Robl@1 • 715-iOOS ORA:-JC~ 33 TO\Vn & Counl ry . 64 1-3303 /, 1/ [j ·-~~~-~~-------'fORRA:\'CE U Del ~\mo F11s l11011 Sq.• 542·8177 THE UNDERGROUND PRESENTS DANCE MUSIC BY TOGETHER INK QUARTET FEATURING VALERIE ROSA Nightly Wed. thru Sat. WAYNE GABRIEL IN THE LOUNGE Tuesday thru Sal. - 9 p.111. to 2 a.m. SUNOA Y. AFTE RNOONS Les Czimber Trio From . 3 p.m .. on SUNDAY CHAM,AGNE BRUNCH 11 to 3 LUNCH e DINNER COCKTAILS e DANCING """' N 3333 w. COAST HWY. JJ~" r1vs NEW,ORT BEACH vO'-'" 642-4298 • ISADORE'S • • 333 Bayside Drive. Newport Beach I • .. • • • • ~ ' • I .. c: • • ' ' . • • • I \ • . • • • • . i • • • . • • • • •' . •, • .. • *STARK NAKED & THE CAR THIEVES • REUBEN'S -NEWPORT 251 East Coast Highway· Newport Beach *MOM & APPLE PIE • THE MOONRAKER 18542 MacArthur Boulevard · 5anta Ana *MICKEY & DIANE • REUBEN E LEE 151 East Coast Highway *JUDY BELL • REUBEN'S-TUSTIN 1513 Tustin Avenue· Santa Ana * SCATMAN CROTHERS • REUBEN 'S-COSTA MESA 1555 Adams Ave.· Costa Mesa * BOBBI WALTERS • REUBEN'S-FULLERTON 501 North State College· Fullerton *TWIN PIPERS • REUBEN'S-LAGUNA HILLS 24001 Ave de la Carlota • Laguna Hills *JOHNNY SHERIDAN DUO • REUBEN'S AIRPORT 4647 MacArthur Boulevard · Newport Beach * DOUG KENNEDY • REUBEN'S-SANTA ANA 2313 North Broad way· Santa AnaJ *RON BUTLER Toni, 'Moth.er Earth' British ' Go Separate Ways Series l Ry TOM TITUS Of ttte Delly ~1 .. 1 lf1H Begins \\'ell, "Molher EArlh" Is going to New York itfter all. Toni She11rer 's gofn-' In New Ynrk too. But they're not .:ning together. TOM TITUS An ff·t g h I ·pa r t BBC .. Toni, who with Ron Intermission dramatization of J 1 m e ' Fenimore Cooper's sweeping romantic adventure or the French and lndh1n War. "The L~st of thP i\1ohicans." begin!! Sunday, i\farch 26, at 9 p.m. on Channel 28. Thronson created the smuh hil musical revue a b o u t ecology for South Co a I I TONI 'S SCHEDULE M'ITH Refl'rlory and tour~ the East the Beach Boys will plant her ~·ith it las1 fall, ha., bigger in a different city every nii;!hl. things in her life these days. ''She'll have 20 nights ln three Like Caniegie Hall , for in-and a h'alf Wef!ks." her hus-stance. The former Corona de! Mar band , Ken reported. "They'll either be al the hotel or the singer·actres!I has signed on airport when they 're not wilh the Beach Boy!! iYes. performing . No sightseeing on they 're still around and going this trip." strong1 for a month's swing , . . around the East Coast, in· . Th.e blond: iu_nger is the (lnJy el ud ing the Carnegie Hall con-girl 1n the la-piece group. Rnd cert thi~ week. The agenda in-the only . female ever lo eludes stops in Atlanta. Miami perform with the ~each Boys. Beach, Tampa and various She snagged the Job through cn1Jeoe11 and un;,,,,·1· • • another me1nber of the band, " .ires.in 0 10 1 f eluding Auburn _ Toni's alma arre , ragon son o con· mater ductor Carmen Dragon 1. who ""o.lhn r:·arlh " . h"I was the pianist fnr the Hun· .•• .-r .... . 1nea11w I e, . •1 I d od . r has finally landPd a New York !~ngton ~a.rt or .. pr uct1on o engagement. Tht' show will Mother Earth last summer. open May J at a theater south Sn, it seems, things have a or Broadway but north of W<iy or workini, out. Ton i'!! Greenwich Village "'here off-disagreements with "r<.tother Broadway is head-quartered. Earth'' producer Ray Golden were \\'ell known , al! "'as her fN!totr• ·-·~ ... -...... 1 Stin4oy •••odl 111 .. 1olpro Rre1k11ot • l.1""~ flhlftO< • i;..,.;~tlUt lntet11t•m*"I discouragement when the na- lional tour of the sho1,1· stopped in· Philadelphia last y'ar. Now things are looking up again, both for Toni and her sho"''· * BACKSTAGE -Speaking of "Mother Earth," this writer caught the closin g performance of the second South Coast Repertory version last w'ek -and 'ven on the six th vi,wing, it~ I u s t er doesn't rade ... .Jim de Priest. who'!! been \\'ith the cast 1hrough all 92 performances. breathed a !ligh of relief af· terward . . . "When I his started I wa.~ 33." he com· mented. "Now I'm 35." Costa Mesa's acting eye doctor. Bernie Simon, has his Sunday evenings filled uptown these days with a role In the British murder mystery •·Love in Strange Places'' at the Marqu is Theater on Sunset Boulevard . . . he play!! a Scotland Yard inspector. Ifs frustrating when a critic is kept from re viewing an ex- ceptional production by his self-imposed restriction on covering plays in which his "'He appears . . . especially when she gives an outstanding performance . . . don 't take my word for it. go see "Night of the Iguana" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse tonight or Saturd11y. HOUSE OF SEAFOOD The Masterpiece Theatre serie11 is rich in pre·Re\'olu· lionar) American history and i:crupulously ra1r in lreflling the Indian as a reAI hum11n being "'ilh his 01,1·n culture, moral cpde and \\'ay of life. 'It is also a comment;:iry on the cl11sh bet"•een savagery and civilizRtion on the American Frontier. The conflict I a s c i n a l ed Cooper, and he explored 1t 1n detail in "Leatherstocking Tales " -hill five·volume fic- tional history or the American frontier scout. Natty Bumppo. In ''1'he Last of the Mohicans. ·• WrJllen 1n 1826, Bumppo app ears al! "Ha"·keye" and is kno"·n to the lndians al! '·La Longue Carabine." !\1asterpiec' Theatre host Alislair Cooke will provide continuity to the eight-1,1•eek series. and will introduce characters ;ind s u p p l .\' historical perspective ;ind commentary. The weekly Sunday episodes will be repeated on Channel 28 Wednesdays at 1n p.m. NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 :JO to 2:30 Tun. thru Fri. Nightly Dinner-Coc:kteih -4 to 11 p.m. Sunda y 2 to 9:30 pm-Closed Mondey1 1814 N. Coast Hwy. t El Camino Real! SAN CLEMENTE 492·6571 {)~ 0&~ . .1,.-~:RES:UU:RA:NT""j!:~iiiiiiii~~ \..:~7'1""~ LUN2~c~~l~NE R THE BLACK KNIGHT SEA FOOO-STEAKS-PRIME RIB INTERNATIONAL ENTREES COMPLETE DINNERS FROM $2 .75 • "CHEF" CLAUDE'S HOUSE SPECIAL CHAM,AGNE STEAK $3.95-$7 .50 For Two Clri11 ice Sirl11in witlri Gl111 el Ch ~mp•9n1 Live Muslc-Donclnq Niqhtly t p.m. "Happy Hour" l-7 p.m. Priv ate Banquet Room1 Ava ilable 2645 HARBOR ILVD. COSTA M!SA 545.9471 MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB LARK ROOM DINNER SPECIALS 6eic.1 111 Seup II• S1l 1d l1k1d Pol1t11 or Ric• Pil1f e G•r lit l r11d '•"•••9• e Ot111rt WED.-lop Sirloin Stea k THUR.-Prime Rib FRl.-Se~food Newbur9 SUN .-lobster T •ii ENTERTAINMENT -WH11Hday thr1 S1u1dey $2.U $3.10 $2.95 $4.lS The Only Ones wllh '"''" hll••Y BUDDY & HELEN-Wed., Thur. & Sun. l1nqu1! f•c iliti t1 up lo '410 Pe11ple 16712 GRAHAM AYINUI fAt W•rMt) HUNTINGTON IEACfi 1714} 14•·1116 f21JJ lf1·1 f54 RESTAURANT DINNER • COCKTAILS SEAFOOD BAR ENTERTAINMENT LUNCH II :30 TO J Open Daily 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. Now Appearing JERRY LAMBUTH DUO 330 EAST 17TH STREET COSTA MESA 541-7791 496-5773 ....__-:ttE1lllS' •''' l'\ \S;i ~ ~ \\\ GOURMET DIN ING OYSTER BAR • COCKTAILS ------·-- ENTERTAIN MENT Tu11d1 v t~ru S1furd1v. •:JO lo l :JO BRANDIE BRANDON DUO --------Th11r1doy Fnhlo11 Show 12:15 Open Stven Dav• LUNCH • DINNlll e SUNDAY IRUNCH 11 •·"'· 4 '·"'· t :JO •·"'· • 4 p.111. 32102 COAST HWY • (11 CNWll VllllY ~tl'lrw1yf LAIOUNA NllOUEL :·~========~J_ ___ j PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES ' •· ,. t! •• !• • • I HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS ,UN FOlt ,OOSIALL FANATICS ~T1JfrS~IR[ IUTAUUHT 1l4l Wl\r COAST HIGHYl'•I' Wee• Dey1 : l l :JO A.M. te I J flt Fri. ncl ht. 11 :JD A.M. fe I 1JO S11114ep; 4100-IJ MIDNl•HT Op«K 7 Da11s • VIC GARCIA DUO From •Las Vega s Tu11, thru Set. 909l E. ADAMS , HUNTINGTON BEA CH 962 -7911 Everly Brothe1•s . ' Don and l'hil, the Ev· erly Brolhers, bring their brand of country, \vestern and rock and roll music to Knott'! Berry Farm , tonight at 6, 7:30 and 9 p.m. In the John Wayne Thea· ter. l(CET Will Screen 'Potemkin' Tonight Sergei Eisenstein's dramat1r R u s s i an-hi s tor y film . ''Potemkin." universally con· sidered one of lhe mo~t im· portant works in cinema history. will be shown · on KCET's Film Odyssey series at 8:30 p,m, tonight on Chan~ nel 28. r<.1ade in 1925. the .fihn was unparalleled ror its tinit in the use of fitm edirtng. and brought lo the attention of the motion picture world an im- pressive ne"' technique called film montaize. "Polemkin'' is the epic recreat ion of an R c I u a 1 historical event -the bloody mutiny aboard ' ' P r i n c e Pote1nk1n." a battleship of the Czar wh ich was anchored in the harbor of Odessa during the 1005 uprising in Rus~ia. Following the showing of "Potemkin," uncut a nd ~·ithout interruption, 'F i 1 m Odyssey host C h a r I e s Champlin will talk \\' i ! h Eisenstein aulhorit~· Annette Michel.son about the great filmmaker's work . film Odyssey is 11 26-week series proriut'ed fnr the Public Broadcasting Service by KCET with a grant from the Xe rox Corpor at io n . "Polemkin" will be reputed on Channel 28 Monda y, .~arch 27, at IO p.m. GRAND OPENING BURKE'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT (Fo rme rly of Sen Juen C11p it+r eno 1 SA TUR DAY. MARCH 25 From 7 P.M. to 2 A.M. 'fhe Be st In J\1exican Food COCKTAILS • OPEN DAILY 1700 PLACENTIA COSTA MESA 54B·9072 EASTER SUNDAY Brunch 10 to J . Dinner StrYed From 4 p.m. 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER .. h'lt"" •11ff11m1 & •ro•dw1 -'"'Pit PaFklflf "-l"V•tferi1 ...... 2030• FOR SALE DINNER AND APPETIZERS FROM THE ORIG • INAL AWARD-WINNING DON THE BEACH - COMBER MENU OF HOLLYWOOD. AT LAST IT HAS BEEN TRANSPORTED TO OUR CORONA DEL MAR REST AU RANT UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION JIMMY LEE . • Dl1111er I te 11 ,,M. S1111dey Chompetne lr11t1h 11 A.M. te J ,,M. 3901 E. Coost Hwy. CORONA DEL MAR Rnomot\001 675-0900 Love Topic Explored On the e\'e or the Jewish fest ival of Passover. a numbPr ol name perso nalities present an entertain ing program ex- pJOring the suhJect of "lo\'e'' through a variety of sketchf.'s, gongs and verse. "Love Is." airing Tuesriay, ~1arch 211 al 10 p.m in color OP! Channel 9 is produced bv KHJ-TV in cooperatlfln with the United Jew ish \\!elfare Funrl. H\ghlights of the program Include Ltirne G r e e n e ' s rf'ading of Norn1r1 n Corwi n's clas.r;ic ·• Pr;:ivpr for lh" St>ven - tie:i;." ;ind Lron;:irr! Nimov's impres~ions of ·' 1 n v e .'•' Richrird D;nv:i-on rrl;'llcs 11 humnrcnis stnr~' or ln\'f' i:inri child ren. Len Chandler. 1n1nrd by fourteen childr,.11. s1n.!!:111 hi, popul::ir ~ong . "The Lri1·in Penpl~." and Mont ~· II.ill ex· plains I.ht role of !h,., Un i!ed Jew1;:.h \Vel!are l"und RIVIERA RESTAURANT Continental Cuisine Cocktails Sert:n111 L11nrhrfJ11 anrl Dinner hfonrio y fhrough Saturrla y. Closed Sundays We "'e loc.,ted ne xt to the M.,y Co. in South Coast Plaza . lll l 5. lrlitol Ceste M.,_ 540.)140 ~~ppets Present 2 Plays Tht UCLA puppet theater production program w 1 11 present two plays based on Lhe ·cruci fixion stor;-...1n the Little Theater of ~1acgowan Hall. Sa turday, ~1arch 25' through April 1. The Ptays. "The Mystery of the Passion of Our Uird " and "The Wn!Tlf.n at the Tomb" were written hy the Belgi<1n pli'lywrii::ht 1'.1 i c: h P. 1 de C.helderode specificall.v for performanr.e hy lhr >A'ooden aclnr.'i before re~ular adull th eater ~ninR'. audienrc;:. Rerau~e of lhe rery N'al1slir lre;ilmenl given !he. matPrial lhe pla.vs are nnt recom- mended rnr children . In adrlil.ion to his wri1Jn_e fnr the papular puppet theater, de Ghe lderndt is known for hi., pla ys "A<1rabOas." .. Christo- pher Columbus,'' and "'Panta- glize.'' Fine llflliflll C11isi11P c .. "k1ails 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY •1.J·IZ67 ReMrr11t lo"' Ope11 Dall y 5 l'.M. to 2 A.M. -Closfll Mo11d11"t w, Wiii I• Clos•d Two WHks NOW APPEARING For E11•t•r V11c11tlo11 Morch 21 thr11 AprU 10 RICK ROBINS ' ~ed"9'sdc-y lhru Sunday 8:30 to 1 :JO SUNDAY llllUNCM ~rved Fro"' 10 A.M. to Z P.M. IANQUET FACtl/TIE~ l17 l'ACIFIC CO.&ST HWY. HUNTINGTON IE.ACM . OPEN 1 01\VS . 536-2 555 Hungry Tiger '.-«IE would like to have you ... ~· tor dlaner !Open 7 niahts a ~eek) for Janeb ·:• fer late 1apper fer ellampape 1'raae• :,.le :.ft for d•neiq LIV[ MAIN[ tOBST[R lor oeekt•ll boar :.le FRfSH DA il Y FROM maer·sized drin~s •nd tompliinent1ry hOis d'GevWesl TliE EAST COAST .All ,,.110r eredll c11d1 t et.•Pl•d hungry tiger ~~~T~~;~;~ BAA Ca!I for Reservations: (71 4) 673·5534 Your Host: Jerry Webb 353 East Coast Highway (at Bayshore Drive) in Newport Beach Ou r KilrhPn Under The nirPrl inn of C:l-!Ef i\IARIO Lf. FRANC COCKTAILS e CLOS ED MONDAY 501 W. 30th ST. NEWPORT BEACH 675.0JOO TEMPLE GARDENS (),flNES:S RICKS HA COCKTAIL ~~.~~~?E '"· & ~I. I to 1 f eaturt.ng Exotic: Trao1(al Drink• Re•tauraut Lu"checn & Dinner Dtily IUFFIT LUNCH 11 :10°1:30 Mond1y thru Frld•y 1500 ADAMS l•t Herber) COSTA MIS.A. 540·1UT 5'40·1Ul • Barbra Streisand Ryan O'Neal covers his t e rr ified eyes as propels him through San Francisco srteels fr om 'What's Up , Doc? ------ They challenged the best of the sporting world ... with a no 'count hound! ORAMGICOUMTT SHOWINGS CINEMA VIEJO SAM DllGO fWY AT LA PAZ TUIM Off ll0-6t90 WALT DISNEY PROllUCT10llS' ~ ,._EARL PATRIQ! LEW w llOOfRET HOWMAN CROWLEY AYRES CAMBRIDGE • n-M llCIWIDS .-MAKER '-ti Sf'EU Clllll »JIE ~l>l'l-.nce~~N·.._,... ,_...,.-sr<U"T ~~;'~~crv TECHNICOLOR ' IG!·~·.=>.P -toi"a.£""-Wlt>D€f~IO<CC • ....:.·~-en -~~ s . 1 li4 NEWPOIT •• 1 PAULO DRIVl·IN . lllWPOIT fWY AT IA.Ill 545.l:ll:I BROOKHURST HEATRE IA.LL AT llOOICMUIST 77 - ORANGE 2 DRIVE.IN SANTA ANA FWY .MEAl,CMAl'Jll.AN 547-.. ll 1 ··-·Mir ~~.~rn~~~ ~ ra~i~~ Jam~~ ~aa~ ~i~~ar~ ~a~t~ a~~ ~~~~rt ~~~a ~t~r i~~ ~ar~~~ J~~~ Mar ~r ~i~~ar~ ~~~t~ ~i a~~ ~~at~~ ~).~'i[t'f ~~~~1 f r~~·~ji'for~ ~~~~~!~ l1far1~·r~·i~ "' f rn~Li~ for~ ~~~~~I~ M~ri ~ r~rn·~ .... ]~~ ~~~r~t~~r" itg;;," ~!~~~~Ii L~l~r i, fo~~ijj~~r~r I riri~ij~~I r1~!~rn (f,\~ ... •' • • • t COAIT Nll!T, lT llll1CARlMll~ llVt, • MIWNlf llAtK • "4.01IO CONTINUOUS DAILY 12:30·3:30-7:00-1 0:00 P.M. ENGAGEMENTS " DAIL V PILOT J 7 'What's Up ' a Hit: For Bogdanovic~ RY l,OUJ.SI'~ S"1EENtY c~f111,." Sel•10C• "'"'Hor S•rv•c• '"\\'hat's Up. Dor?" is Peter RnJ:danov1ch's funny v;:ilentinr to nld Hnlly\~·ood 1nnv1e~. l)ireetn1· Rn.1:,dannrirh, >A'hn prol'rd hi;: t;:itcnt rnr nn;:t fl l.1!1a \l"ilh thr 'SO's re\·erie nf "Th e Lasl P1rh1re Shn"•" has dnnr i1 a~a1n . This t1 mr hr·~ n1adr 11 \\'RCky, 1<:\l'ttl comedy pal· ll'rned nn !hr screw ball mm· e<he;: nf thr ·:io·i::. hut sp<1nt::ltd \l'ilh bi1 s of other fond 1TIO\ 1e n1emor1rs. II star;: Rt1rbr11 S1re1sand, Hy;in (l'Nc;il 11nd four red plairl l':lH\CilSCS . 1'hcre'.s rnnre lhan a l1ttlr hit. nf lhe ·:io ·~ r o rn r "Ar in,cini;: ttp Rt1 b~·" 111 !his fi lm. ··R<1hr" had l\athilnnr He pburn a ~ a r· h ;:i r 111 i 11 i:: 1nnhilr rtisas1er ;irca in ln1·r \l•ith srhnl11rl y n111se11 n1 I~ pc (;11r.1• Crant ~ 1n i;:lasscs 1, '"l)oc" has J\l1ss S!rrisand ac; annthrr kind nf rharmt'r on a rnll1~1nn cn11rsr \\'l!h rvrr~·thinJ: in life. 1"hat 1n- eludes O'Nt>al ltn glasses) a s \lit schol<1rly mus1cnloglst she (alls instantly in lo1·t with al a music conl'ention in San Frtn- c1;:.rn. !Ir ha 11 1h1" thN1r.v AhoUl prrh1,,!on<' nw·k.o; And mu!Jc anrl .~hf 1s rPAlly trying to be hrlrful "You rnuld gl!ft Lrnnarrl Rrrn;:ttin to conduft an al'atanrhe."' In 1h,. rnur~t nf hr\pins hun ;:hr rip;: up his 1<1rkfl and hts: fncacrment to 1 .crnrrah,simo of a Clrl named F.unu·r iind .1:,t>nPratly mes!es tip his life, 1nrl11cl1ng his trv for a fnundal1on i;xrant to lt'st ht;: theory about music anrl rtlC'ks The rnck ;: arc in one or lh<' rrrl pli11d su1tra.~<'S . flaocitt E11n1cr·s «lnlh rs 1n lhf' seCfl6d Aul 11\·o flf 1 hr n! hers contl 1n tnr l'C'rrrl dnruments amt a dn11•ai;:cr·., d11 z·11in.1:, jewel <,'t'I · lrrt1n n. Sn \h('re·;: ;:i ml'lrlC)'rt n1ixttp invnlv111.i; R ~rf't ni::c11l. a hriusc detective,: 1 fanlast1t· San Francisco CRr cha;:e that ";:. a rross bel\\'hn '"Rulhtl" and Bu.c;ter Keeton, and a "ild. in1prohable ''here- cnn1rs ·lhr-judge'' tndini;t. FOR THE [ASTER HOUOA\'5 11 S,ttNil Sit••• At 12&2PM.011ly .~\.Ll"Jf'o.t~ ~ocOLATE FJl(>h,. ... ~~~ c.: Its -"'i'.h, scru mdidi/yumptio us! "' fY'<\bn.-!1·. nc>f1 pcJ: 1!....,,..0f':I Qr! J'<.l~\Jl'l"Y"l7" j. r·:i-c01!Pl'.:tionery toctc'4y ot tv-. REMEMBER !! STARTS TOMORROW THRU SAT. 4/1 LOfWJ 2 · ft••l•i• Velltf ........... , hli1tt•• ll•· 1100 U.A, SOUTM CO.Ii.IT CIMlMAS °" i..n11o ..... ,. ...... Opp. !>o.i111( ... 11 Pion l.0.0J•4 lOWo\IDS CHUM.A WISl w ......... , .. ' ,,,4,. .... tt1·44'1 ~ ........ l_ .. , ,, ... l ._0._ 1 ..... IDWAIOS ; Hslltnt running· ~.. """"'<I Bruce Dern ... ~ Cliff Potts • Ron Rifk in • J esse Vint • The Drone : ~ :. ',. J0""' ""' ! • . .' •" .. • ',_ ~E 1[11 !CtflC~Ell • -M Of"ll>C W0.S .. 9(Jl>U • U!~f. CMl~l"I •"" ~l[Vf llOO<i:n ·•·-~OOIJGl.A.5 l-llUl.L ·••"-~U1C>1•f1 OllO l<;~Ol'r WID. l M•I,. h>t t1Jt llt ....... ,, ... tlf IU• •O• l"tll. l:M .... .......... , .... 2od f[A TUR[ AT DRM·IN "JOURNfY TO THI••• SIDE OJ THE SUN" Ror Advertising· itt Out '.IV: About Pltol'te Nor in Stanle y 642-43 21 \ ' 18 OAJLY PILOT suitcases her style By Rfo:NA rEnERSO\' OALtAS t t,;P/ 1 -C11rol Channing, /1kt n111ny a work- Jn5: motht•r. ~·orries that her rarttr take~ her away from her fam ily too rnuch. "I gue~s .1111 career molhers fel"I ,1:u11ty . '' llhe J1111d. b.:illlnlit her b1i;: brown tye.~. "but I '1·e reArl wherii: tl!e most well-11d· JUSled children come frQm hnmes ~·here bnth par,.nt~ h111•p careers and th.8! made tne ff'el better " to televu1ion producl"r Charlet Lo~·, Their JS.year-()Jtf l(ln Channing Lowe, currently is study1n1 al WUJJams College. "He ~'anrs to be a writer and I'm .-w proud. I don't gut..'1.'I this has bttn the worst training in the world for him," Mis!! Channing sai d. Their family lif(' is nnt. of suur.=ises and hotel.'! -one. lhird of the ye:ar at the Bl!vtr· ly "'1Jshirl! io Hollywood, one· third iii the Wa ldorf Astoria Jn Nt"' York and one·third Jn Londnn. Mi~s C'hann1nl:. 5'9'' of arms. lPi;:s, e~ es a n d Broadw11y bount:e, is m11rr1ed "It's a lovely life," she said, T11k1nA In spots nn l\l'n ln.l- jnr lelevision:ii durin~ F:as('r \\1eek will be lhe premiere: shn\l'ln,I! of a mu:iiicat drama t el in' the tirile of Christ. "The Centurion," an <)r:il Roberl:ii specta!, will brio!? thr lives of Pilate and hi.~ Roman soldiers into Southland home~. key rnle as P1l11te. Thr tnry, ag111nst !ilirrina 81hl1r1tl ·tra h11c.kgrounds , tell., nf t1'enls bfforf' 11nd after \1 ount <.:alvary -with the rr,11cfinns nf Piliite as well Jill the Ro111an Captain or Cen· 1ur1on 11s _rocal points • of ··~pie •re al•'•Y• dying to ft,I Mrry fnr me, but J h.1vtn '1 w1tshed .1 dish in years and I don't lnteod to." At their suite al the f'air· 111onl llolcl in Dall11s, a ct1py of "Variety" dominated the coffee l11ble, but the. )e/evision and desk top \\'ere ct1vered 1\•1th h1m1!y pictures. "You .~er, when my fan1il y getll an2ry w1lh me for being IJ1te to go to the r11uvJe.i;, I rlnn 't have tn b;ike them brO\l•nies or darn their socks," she said. ''I just ~i ve lltl extr<i special perform1nce and they alwaya know. The:y fl)rrlve aM te.11 me afterwardl I'm not ao bid aflcr all." Mlss Channing kept h r Jiiant red hat, bolero style, tied on her blonde bouffant \•:hlle she chatted and her hu:ii. bstnd "'or ked at the desk on 1111 the details nectssary to keep her on stagt, on screen, in style. The red hat rnalched her red bool.'Y, and she wore a pntka dot blouse 11nd black leathPr gaucho pan!s. At 51 . she still has tho.'3e great legs . ..,II Color ,.G ' ''l •dmit I have to treat n1\111f'lf like a ~xer in 1r;1n1n1t. Exercise and diet Are the 1n1port;int thing . Rut e1·rry one has to find out what schedule lits "·Ith their body and slick "'Jlh 11,'' shP s11id. Her act at the F'1urmonl, a slrenunus. ''""""'<>man i;ing· .. and-Talk·alhon , "'1th eighl roll· tumf' chang«>s. broke hrr nld a!t('ndAnce ret·ords at the h1Jrrl. Her show is a tcunbinat1nn nf all the thin11s that made her ran1nu s· .. Diamnnd.!' Are A L;irr:ii Besl Friend,'' ;ind "l'.m Item~" l"tl•11•~··• "MACBETH " "' ~µ;11~i) ' Ju1t A Little Girl from Little Rock" Ir o m "Gentlemen Pref tr Blonde.'!'' .. , . "Hells JJolly" ... a show·b1r medley of old tunr!li llke ' ' A i n 't ~l11beha ving". . .plus her famous imitations of r.1arlene Oeirrich. Carmen Miranda and Cerilia Sisson. "If I t·oulct have any \l·i11h In lhe wot·ld. it "'ould bt to keep on performing." she said and she blinked those thre~inch false tyetashe.s to show she 111eant it. • "TALES FROM THE CRYPT" IOI • ' '/';ill , husky Harve Prrsnrll will star in the litlr 'role of !hr rnusica\ story ;idaptcd from Jack Coleman's canlala, "Thf' Centurion,'' by musil"<tl dirc1·. l1Jr Ralph Ca r m i c h "e I . Rar1tooe Richa rd R'oberts. who has been p;irt of the Jl\JC('Cll.~ "tnry a.~ a memher of the regular troupe in all twelve prtvious progra.n1.~. pl;:iys a drflr11at11· i1npact. "THE ANDERSON SHORT "The Houle Thtt In IA~Anae!e~.Ch11n~l5t~~~EEEEEEEEE~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~T~A~P~E~~s~··~~,,~,~,~~~~~S~U~B~J~E~C~T~S~~~~~iD~r~ip~p~e~d~B~l~o~i'~'~~~ ,., will pre.~«>nt il at 9 p.m .. Tuesda y. M;i1·ch 211. Chan nel 9 will .~hnw it on 'J'hursdR y, ~ilrt·h :lll . .111 10 pm. "Centurion," Htrvt Presnell In full re911i1 'l'he \Vvrld Action Singers. sluctcnts frorn (}rRI Rnherts L:niversity in 'J'ut~11, play the (·hanting, shoulinR people of the streets ;:ind <·ounlryside. -' f'ts~SHOWING NOW! , ·~-..J()H~W~e "" THe A MARK RYDfll FILM .10-t~ ~YN(;,. A tM f'id<f r ... ,·111· CJM11,1: 1.-o' -~'·"I~ WI r' M•>.,~.r ·I~ , I I• '1•t<;l1111 I~ /Ill' io 1 *' .....,. I.I.!."~ hy .~hi VJI ""' • :,, .. r•"l It ..... f I •Jo' Ii .t 11,..,, + '""· ,' "'" \\ ..... ., I l,ll.. .... ,..,.,, • /•ro··•• "! •Ill !~~•~I l'I' "''" ~ ,,_...,. ;,. 'Vo .... lt<J•1 .... '""' ft.n..~W•"" Cr~"''••"•·;'" l'~·I "p(Jl•-:;·~.~: · "John Wayne's performance rank s with 'True Grit' as one of the best things. he has ever done." CALL THEATRE FOR SEC.ONO HIT! EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWINGS NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY AWARDS lncludln9 "Best Actor" & "Best M .,1l!ISOl l'l!OOUCnON COMPMY ~~ A NORMAN JEWISON FILM "FIOOLER ON THE ROOF" 'iii°PoL ............ t-. ....... NORMAN JEWISON ... _, .. JOSEPH STEIN -...... ~"""'""'" .......... -........ -i., JERRY BOCK 1~ ........ ,. ....... ,.. ... SHELDON HARNICK ,_ .. _.,,._ ......... ... HAROLD PRINCE , ................... -.... ... ... ___ .. JEROME ROBBINS .. ____ .., JO'lN WllU .... ~ ~"U008iN's =~n-" ~ IMN.: S11:M4 i· "Jiddler~nthe Roof" on the screen Ullllld Al'lllll IJclwl•f Or""' C•11n1~ tturvttr S1.tt l1tt•lt"'tft! Tic.kt'-AIM A~•H1tt1 Al M.-.OI, L•t rfl' & lfllltli.t~'t M~ .. IC (If~. ;;;o. I , -- • . " . ! l'ly/ ori voUey boJI I le~ s+rl~ SUJlwt 7 fashion island, newport cen ter 644-5070 _, • I I • , r N m " c te y w 1,00 l :lO 7:00 7:JO ' " 1:00 .. m 1:00 0 .. , 71 "' e 0 !II a 11!1 "300 D Ill !II 10,000 0 D l!JJ '"" m a;) t~JOD '"' lo I '"' '" I 0 (R) '" ,.., ,. e ®I Ill l!JJ m a ll<OOD e Cil 0 ~l m m l!JJ m 11 ,10 m fi) ' 11,15 !II u"" e 1; ,, .. 0 Kit in e . ., fJ m• mr 11,oom . .,_ 1:00 m D °'' 91 • (tlY) 1:308~ "'Ii" Vin, ~ m ~ ,, ·~ 1:00~ 1:1111 ~ TONIG.HT 'S TV IDGHLIGHTS NBC (4) 8:30 p.m. -"Chronolog". NBC's monthly magazine features a documentary about the CIA's "secret army" in Laos. CBS (2) 9 p.rn. -"Death of Inn ocence''. TV movie tells of a. wayward daughter who runs off to Ne~' York and gets involved in a murder. Stars Shelley Winters and . .i\rthur Kennedy. TV DAILY LOG Friday Evening MAiltCH 2.t l :IXl 6 0 @1 !II !l:l ''" fJ@S News O @ Wi!d Wild Wist m Thi Fli11tstont1 @ I Drt1m 1r l1111nlt (J'J} Thirty Minute1 With , , • fD HodafPldtt ltdp ft Mrylttriy RfD tm) £1 A11tt 1:30 0 lk•t Ill• Cl9" Saturday Morning MARCH 25 1:30 O l t1clr EJperlene1 CD ltf's Rap 7:00 IJ (]) SU11rist Semttltl o oi ·m Dr. no11tt11 0 (}) .ltlff ltwh ShD• m Th11nd1rb!Nls aJ Stmion 0 MD'l'i1: (C) (!O) ''W1•1 Mt Witt~ thl W1r It O'rtr'" (tom\ '&9--K!n BtnY, Ev1 G1bo1, Jim Backus, 7:30 II D11st(1 Trtel!ouSt D m Dl puty D1w1 e C.mp111 l'nllilt m•-!@1 N11111 1f t111 S1111t m Andy Crltllttl stiow Ql NlnllJ 111d the hot1nor (1Jl This w .. t al n Jrty Mi11ults Wiiii , , , mrrwure 9 Crtn Acta al) Dlltle IR htlHt m Vldlita 11111tt "'°" 1:.,emmm•- e ""' Ci) Trvltl tr c.rtMqlle11ctt Cil Dr•rntt CJ Whirs MJ L1111r m1 lm Lucy Q) I Drt1111 ol Je111 nl1 IBJ A "'bile Aft1l1fEJICtlo11 '7 'l fI) History of Art fl! P'u1nt1 di Amor 8 Fll111: "Tht l•Jt W11011" 7:30 IJ Clrwt 'iht Circus of Me1ica~ D Holl)'Wlld Squ11tt 0 Movlt! (C) (9(1) ''1111tf ti 111· dtd" (11n) '61 -·Sttvt Reeves. (JJ Tt Ttll lk Truttt (JJ I Drt1111 ti J11n11l1 0 Mllllort S Movlt: (C) (21111 "Htl111 ti Trey" (dra) '!>6 -RMt n· 111 PodtJI•, JICQllU Senus. m Htp11'1 Htflll mm"'""' [i) Wt!I Strttt Wtt• ED TH C.111• tf our Timt1 m UnUmtd Wortd GJ M111lt1D l:<IO D Cl) O'H1r1, U.S. Tr11sury (R) 0 (fl m S111lord 1111' SG11 0 Cil (I) m Thi lttdJ lurtdl D (]) ()) Rud ltunntr (]) 1V I Cl11uoo111 0 M1'1'it: ((1 "Hatt el tto111e• (ad'I) '63 -Cordon Stol1, GabritU• Palott1. @l UMlt lt1D m l t1tht1 l ua 6) Movie: "Rktt a Vtoltnl Miit" (was) '57 -Jahn Ac•r, Penny E.d· \111/dt. 1:00 fJ @ lup l unllJ 0 m Woody Woodpttktr 0 '°P'JI and Friends 0 rn 00 full~ Jl'llantoll m A.M. M0\'1111' "Abbcltt trtd Cos- tello Mett tllt Kl)'Stont Copl" (ct1m) '55. "Dr. S1ta11'1 Robot" (scl·fl) '66 -Eiu11do Cl1nelll, [111 Nial. 1:.10 B (]) SCOGbJ·Doo 0 l1Ql m !link '•ntlt•r 0 Gent Autry D Cll 00 Jtclso11 nv. !:00 11 H1r11111 llobetretttn o dtil m ni • .1ttso11• O Mowlt: "Winp of DMttr" (mys) '52 -Zachary Scott, Neomi thine!. D m III ........ ()) C.l'lloll C.mlw1I 0 Mwll: (C) "Tiit MIR C.MM Gri11ro" fwes) '66 -Dan Mar1m, 6) APlrtlntnt H1111t1r'1 Sllow @m tint 111 SU Cnt !:lO IJ The Hair 1 .. r lurtdl o a1 m a.m" ttttr (j) Tifu1n1: #lnditw b ftlt Seudl 0 (I)lldwHle m Anlf frl_flltll ltMow 10:001J (() Nltltntl hwibtiofttl lllW· '1l Thi Vlr1111i111 btll 1in1l1 Tht 3.Sth 11111u1l lnvil•· ED (Ill Wtshlnpn WH• 111 lltYln t1nnal Tourn1menl-{lldts! oi !ht @m E1111ttt Alon• l'nlMnt1 pos1-MaK111 colltrt basketball tour· ail Nino neys. 1:30 0 ®} m ChrOMlol O ®' m T1k1 • l ltllt lttp 0 11) !IJ tiFJ TIM '1rtr!d11 r1mllr 0 !J) (I! Curlollty stto11 m "MERV"-Pamela Mason, a> Dtttrt Fitstt '•rid• *Dr. Joyce Brothers, Bob lO:lOOJlolltr 111111 Gucionne, Mort Sahl o MOY!•: (C) "Mmtett 11 M1rti11 m Tht Mtrv lrlfffn Show City" (wes) '&6 -Brad Harris, fl!! tlJ.l Fil111 Octymy "'Ollf!llfn" Doralhy Parku. 1:00 8 CIJ CIS F1kl1r Merrit: (C) (90) '1) GottMI Sl11rfn1 JIHlllH "A Oulll tf l11110tfttell" (R) (dr1m1) 71--Shelley Winters, Arthur 11.tll· ll:OO D ~ m Mr. Winni ntdy, fish• st1rlin1. 00 ~al Estatt lttntals O lin,·1r1llt111 Cnl11d1 0 (]) lon"Y Quest o Cil (I) m "°'"' m CRl Ill L9Ch• Utire f!)TY M111lcal 8Th• V1r11111111 ll:JO O l'.ll mThl ·~ploot arJ Pfatadit 0 tl) Llnttlat Unlr m Efp1n11of! t :.JO 0 (I) CIJ m TIM OOd Couplt (Jt) '1) Movie: (Cl "All for Mtry" (ttim) CJ PflWI Wald\ .lohn Fullmer '56 -Ni1e! P1trick Klthlttn Her· m 1m eo~ SllOW nson. · @I) LI Catt lO:IXI em m .... A~ernoon 0 (I) Cl) EE lm A111erfo1n StJlt D Co1111tll Otb1t1 l'l:OO II (I} Tht Monku1 lDl Tiit Sll1!1r lttperl "Whi t to Do D ill m NW l11•1tbll1 Ch1m- A~llt M1rilu1n1" ploMfllp Con"'l1tion and lin1l 1emt. tD Soul! I]) Mavle: "Murder by Two" (mys) m1 ,rtmltr TV 40 '60-Mtl Ftrrtr, Dtnlelle Oarrltux. 10:30 8 (]J Doti Jtkk l11 Show B1rbu1 D (]) 0) A111trit*n ltlldtbnd and Tyler's wlf1 bett1m1 candldat11 0 Shtr1oclr Hot1111s Tlttitr1 I d I m.,."'" Jn th1 local schoo ~r e Kflon _ UM!t Waldo ind •ire• to w111 1 lotnl umpal111 o to lln»•I th• h1eumb1nt until Jea n 12:30 G (J)Yeu Are Thtr1 (R) ''Tht Tritl f081 ofl on her own. of Susan B. Anthony" C()l!een Dell• D I lflCl411t1naliu11tt 111 ll1d huf11 11111 In th• 11111 rel• of lht (R) Actor Rnsco1 LH Browne nu -women's rlrhls 1dvoc111. Illas this htll·ho~t dOtUmtntary on a llrtdo two bl1tk artists 1nd how lll•J ••· fl) U11 ~brt Ho111br1 ~rt:~ thernse!Yes throurh thtir art. QI Jt.cb tnd Friends O Your T11rR It T•" heir ®! $111 Ditp ,anor11111 ID s.11r1 t.t Ad"n11t1111 OJ) Vlbrttie111 m Dr. Sl111111 locft 9 Cf'llfllft Thllfn l<IXI 1J CJ ()) ®I !Ii m No" a °"'' step hrond Cll M1rsll1I Diiion O ffi QJN"' O Morir. "ltllt Stan" (wes) '41 --01111 T!1rn1r. Rtndo!ph Stott. m Tnifll If Cot111411tt11rat Q) r1111lo111111 Slwln1 Lucilla Rivers Q]J Tiit Ad'l'OClllJ Gil Droln' It 1:10 ID Mowlt: "Stta11'1 S.hllltls" (xi· Ii) '.s&-Judd Hold,tn, 1:15 m ClntMa 34 1 :JO 1J (I) CIS Utt MOY1t: fC) ''Tiit liatrt I Mflllllt ti Tlltlll Air (tom) '&&-Vittorio DI Sic.1, lt111u1I Wtlcll. Robert warr11r. u a m ltlMI"' c.,,.11 Roe.rt Kl1i11 rvtstl. D Mowit: "ll stnd1• (d11) 'M- Antholly Qlllflll , Ctull1tll h!l~nt. D l1l 00 aJ ""' emtt (I) Nlffltrlltrt mrt Ttlt tllt Truth :00 m Mtw't: "Col!Q11trtf tfty" (Id'+') 'M-01\lid Nflttn, Btn Gtu1r1. :OO (l)QON.., 0 Mo•ll: "F111r SOnt" (d11J '40- 0cn Ameche, Al1n Curtis. (II MIWM: (C) ''TIM ltldt1 Htnlt" (ld\I) 'SI-Ann lllyth, l»'tlf f1rt1r. :lO 8 Mowlt: (C) "TM JlftY "" flit Jttpt Mt11tlt11" (acl·fl) 'U-lobby Vtn, Mtmlt Vtn Oortn. 0 M•: (C) "Ht11111ll ltt" (tdv) '53-Mtcdcna!d c.,.,, Joann• Dru m All·Nl1ht Show: (C) .,.,_ it It ltd,,. "Clrl 111 ttlt WtM1" :DO II MeN:: (C) "J1111tlu Rl11" (1ctv) 'U-Rq MIH8t'ld. :00 mDnW'"""" 1:0011 00 hbb1ts elld 11111111 llm• D Movit: (C) "fro11 Ktll to Tew• (wts) '51 -Don Mumiy, Di1111 V111I, Chill Wiiis. m Untt1111d Werld m Nt1n Nick Carter 9lolt In S!ltt1 Ill "'""117 ""' 1:30 8 ([) Atthlt't TV Funnl11 &NHL Action (j) Molllll Ho111t Show CJ Sdtnct nct1o11 TM1tr1 m "flit Mtftlers·ln·Uw QJ Mo'llt: (C) ''Tiit Delly Sflt1rt" (1111n) '4!1 -llettJ Gttblt, Ju111 H1vtr, .lohn P1ynt. 2:00 II Dult(t Tr.lltLIM 8 Tiiis W•• Ill tflt NIA (I) MM: "CtfTJ '" Ve1111r" (tom) '66-Ju!lll Mills. Ktnntlh WJllltl!ll. (I) [ttlnlc Facts m Sowl Trtl11 fl) Clnt tll It T1r0t Qt 'IA CoN Q) io.., QtoO t.30 8 t1tl-t r/O • ltld 1, 8 Mtvle: "Ttun1• (wtS) '31 - R1t'ldrllph Scett, Jain Bennett. l:OO 1J CU Coll Cl1ulc O Ctl1brttr lowllnr (J) ,,, on nicn 0 Movie: (CJ '\111nd ol t C1111· ffrhttl" (wes) '&8 -lion Rinds!!. J11dllh C*~t. m Ami: ''tlc.tPI Fre111 S.h1rt" (td'I) '63 -Hlld111nlt Niii. HllfJ Mtyll. Cfll NA lotr Grtat1r New Orlt1n1 °"' l:lO D l1l ()) Ill "' lo""'1 to• TIM bl.oo:I litw °'111111 Ope11, ..,_..., • • rnd11, Ma1th 24, 1972 DAILY 'lltlf 29 Brando Stars 'The Godfather' • Ill £ d i tor • 1 f\'ott : Thi& mouie ou&dt iJ prepared bu the fil1"' committee of Harbor Council PTA. Mrs. Harry Mellor U prtiident and Mri. Bruce Nordland i3 committee chairman. '' is lnte11ded a3 a refertnc• in determirdn.g suitable films for certain age aroup.t and will appea r we1:klu. Yo ur views are .tolicited. ~fail thtm to Mo- vie'. Guide, care of the DAILY PILOT. telhng of hfe and de1 th within Denver to San Francisco with rerµl&r cowboys unavaU1ble. Four hour film 1bout T.t . ind lhey move on ton~ the a gangster family. Politics ind police in purauit encourqed Johh W1yne bireJ ba.nd of 11 Lawrtnce, the I e Re ad 1 r y next town. Then one day Jaaort Intrigue, brutality aod murd<r by blind Black ndJo disc lo !~yW'Old boys lo drive Eqliab ooldltr who led tho can't escape. Slar1 Ja!llU of the Mafia . Stars Marlon jockey 11alost hard rock cattle. 400 miles to market. revolt 111inat the 1\U"ks in the Garner and Lou GoaetL Brando and AJ Paclno. musicll background. Saga of boys growlng into Arabian desert tn World War * The Ho1pllal (PG): Georie MATURE TEENS m&nhood and their eocoun1ers I, • C. Scott portrays hard-drink-AND ADULTS with brutalily and reveaae. Tile Sidi Game "(PG): Quin-The lclttr llnmedlatoly ing doctor. who copes "'ilh an CatJow (PG ): Yul Brynnu Dlamooda Are Foreve r cy and Jiaon are )X'e-C!VU aft.tr th• tfU. fndfcates tM: unsuccessful marriage and the in screen version ol Louis (PG): New James BOnd waf COi men whose iame is 1 f'Oting gfut~ tM pjctu,.. b¥ emergencies l'lf an un· L'Amour 's novel about law murder-adventure 1tory 1t1r-the Motion Pktur1 Code. derstaffed. overcrowded, city and friendship in the West'. ring Sean CoMery ind Jill st. phony alive tr-1de. Jason Th1 Codi AM Rating pr~ ho ·1 1 J bn weeps when hls misttr sells gro.m mov bl fouM on on• sp1 a . Rich.a.rd Crenna co-stars. o · him Quincy th ":-4" "'-:. , en rescues uilu Of ~· nlO•wB ·~turf -•<S, The Last Picture Sbow (RI: l~Co~w~bo~y~1 ~(~P~G~l :~F~l~n~d~l~n~g~~La~..,..~~·ce~~o;r;·"';;ah;l;•;;(Gi)~:1-====~===========·=---'~-""•-Story filmed in black and ~ * ADULTS ~·hite showing the p a s I i!enerahon of film making and SHOWING NOWI the part it played in our lives. • Diary of 1 J\1ad Housewlle (R): Story or the disin- tegration of a New York at- torney's marriage. Rich11rd Benjamin portrays the porn· J>OUS husband. Ca r r i e Snodgress plays the bored wife "'ho finds 11in affair a tem - porary antidote. Depicts dying Texas town of the' 1950's, the sex and dreariness of its inhabitants. Stars Dor is Leachman . The Freocb·ConoecUna (R.): The Party {Rl: Slapstick comedy occurs when disaster- prone East Indian actor is in· vited accidentally to chic Hol ly wood parly. Peter Selle!:rs 5tars. Suspense mystery starring Gene Hackm11n and Fernando Rey. Brooklyn Police detec· tives move in on the American connection to F' r e n r h - American heroin ring in a chase story of violence. Play Misty for Me (Rl: Jessica Walter partrays a beautiful but psychotic woman in love with San Francisco disc jockey Clint Eastwood. Mystery. The Godfather ( R 1: Film version of Mario Puzo novel Vanishing Point (PG ): Stars Barry Newman as ex-cop. ex- ra ce dri ver who speeds from featuring Leon Ames as !he old man of the mountain F'lus Specueu!lr Sl<I Sne1t ''Gt! Hot" Sun lntemalional ProducUons Inc.• • Who/1sam1 Fatrfily Enttrtalnmtnl Ahnys plus 2nd Great F-.ture "CATLOW" ............ .··,...SITUROIY "··· ... i HIGHT. MARCH 25 \ i 1,Jo PM·l:JO AM ~"·•~ THE GRASS ROOTS pl~s ••• 1 ch111c1 to win W.ze~ 'wrtlt. ___,.~ lf\.Ore thatt. $25,QOO. · ··· ... jt Grand Prize: A 1972 FORD PINTO M1111!11n 500 '''ltlenat ,mis lnclu,11111 1 HDMOA ATC·lll: t ct11,ltlt stln _,,,ln1 ••lflt lrtm U.S. OtY(llS: S(HWINM •Jcycltl: CRAl• sttrMr 'inn1r puti1s al CHARllY lllDWH'S l1nr lttdl: KNUW. &tli; GOOD· YU.II l•ru: I GAF ~1ma lllt'rit ••lfit;. Htltll llmttil~• lff 11 •1J•1. lllCttlOlllCS •1yak1 SUPlllOll ••I wt111J1: WUS bu~l!ball lit•1ts1 KINCS hoO:tJ l!t~llS1 fOlf\JM CHAMPIOHSHIP R00£0 ticktts: U.S. OIVERS snafttl oull1t1: ORANGE COUNTY RACEWAY btkt\Si fAT BEltNIE'S wtttr btd1, usts of COCA COLA: NATIONAL G£NERAL I PAClflC THEAT[RS mGYlt J)ISWS; tasu of P£1SI; GOOOYUJ r•!tr l1tk1ts1 ANGEtS bl1!bl ll titkets~ SUPERIOR slttn"I wheel C0¥1JS1 GAF Gl!Nlll~ . .iQNO• "'"(lj bJ~!I: GUlf 11cinr Jttkt!J; PENOUTOH 11tt ttr11fic1te s G[NfRAL ElfCTllC 1r0Dml"I p1oducls: tt£CR£0NIC$ $Uri 111ah1 REM INGTON hot COlllM ind lltclrtC SlllVtfS: 11\d mort .'. • Expect more. Expe.ct lo meet a hlihly tra.ined stAff who are exput 1n the t1eld of compat.tbllity matctuna. U Ill you wa.nted wa~ annlh,.r date. you wouldn't nttd us. At Dileove.ry our i081 '" to match you with people you will be truly compatible with. Dtacovery JeU Lt to&ether. PHONE Los An1ele1, (213) 387·3393, Oranre Co. (71.C J IJS.688.5 , ... -dleH ............. will) r-~-------------i I d1SGOVBruA 1'1Mslon of NaUOW Sodc.loflW IluUtllM I I 3700 Wlilhlre lllvd., Suite 6!0, Los Anrelu, Ca. 90010 I One City lloulevard Wut, o_,., CL 92168 I Tff. I 'fJUlt to w oa.t If~ ll tkll1 tbJt ~fhnnt. °"' I I mt mort tnfClml&Uoa •l no ~llu,&l:SOL 7.-8ll!iSI' ~ C... 'j Ntme-------------~-~ I,..,_ "' ~ .. I I ....., ,.._No. 1 I • L ~m_° _:~o~-::'-O~L-.~ ~ ~ IJ ......... '*'iilol t•tao A CONTINUOUS MATINEES DAILY AT 12:30. 3:30 7100-lO:OOP.M. EXO.USIVE RUN RATED IGl IT'S FOR EVERYBODY! He pve them their chanoo to be imn. ~~ A MARK 11VDELL FllM Op,fliVIS(ri• Tl!!l:hnicolor• FtO'!I W1rrw &os.,A Kinney ComC*'IY N WAT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS •t..le-tCI &MA # • Charlton Htsfon "fMI OMlll MAN" aDWARDa ~ '" c n•. -•$i·&;f:.. ~!2 H•ATR• ~ -ol"""""cotUMll .. -J.l~IU 11l11WIU & IOUllll WISI'• __ ..... _______ """· INTWllllaMIM-"''"'·--,..... 2nd ours ANDING HIT James Garner =. Plu~ Thor Htytrdoll1'1 , ThriJJins Adventure . "THE RA EIP DITIONS" \ DAILY P!LDT Frid~. March 24, 1972 Newton Headlines Cal-State Harrah .' s Talwe Showman Wayne Newton, a bonanza of talent and energy, headlines Harrah's Ta hoe March 24 through April 12. Newton will present two shows nightly at 8: 15 p.m. and midnight with special early Sunday show times at 6 and 10 p.m. Exan1ines Ecology EcoJOgy will be examined throughout Easter week in the 1971·72 Theater for Children production of "Criss in Chucklewood," a presentation of the California State College, FulJerton theater department. The production, which will run Monda y throug h Thursday, March 27-30, ~in the campus Recital Hall, was writ- ten by Cal State drama stu· dent Chuck Kading. MCl\/IE RATINOS FDR PARENTS AND WUNOPE0Pl£ TM Hj«"'9 " I/It lflil!fl If 19 W.. ~ _.,,.. ~ 1111 ..,.,.....,, ., -"' '""""' "' r<twH!f "' 1/lff ~ rnr;i All lCfl 101111m1 lE..!!J Ptrtt1111 ':;;;.,,""' Slifft&ltl --------------------"[!!] ~11TllCTll R Urw!erl7ntu•ttl~iet ,ll't~\ tr Miil! ,....,,!Ill ..,. ® NO Gllf U~O(I 17 ADlllnD '"~· lliail """''" Ill ntUJ~ MH) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. lg !1!1:1-fW..i. .. -.... ..... o .. -. .. -~"""_ ........... - Ne wton keeps audiences in a lively state of humor and high .spirits with his vigorous, musical show, His song roster includes his career launching ··oanke Schoen" as well as ''Red Roses for a Blue Lady", "Dreams of the Everyday Housewife ," "Little Green Air pies" and ''Bill Bailey." 'His stints on guitar. trumpet. fiddle, and banjo are never overdone as he darts fr om instrumenl to instrument prod ucing a fa st.m oving musical medley. Matinees or the show will be l ~=========~ at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. each day. v.•ith two evening performances at 7:30 p.m. on Wedf!esday and Thursday. Comic Dave Barry will be shari ng the bill with Wayne . · New ton during their two-week S1 n 1 ger Wayne Ne,wton stint at Harrah's Tahoe . of Oanke Schoen fame. "Crisis in Chucklewood" concerns the fiattle between W. H. 0\vl and his forest friends and a new machine that is polluting the rivers and covering the ground with trash. Fanny moves through old age-- on her way to nowhere. Center Give s Students 'Richard II' Di scount Kading is an accomplished designer, in addition to hi s playy.•riting skill. He created the scenery for last season's mainstage production of "Right You are," and will design "No Triflin·g With Youth Looks at Elderly Center Theatre Group, as a made his initial impression as Love,'' the next major the11 te r Special Easter the a tr i c a I a classical acto r by playing depa rt ment production, which treat. is offerins reserved stu-Hamlet in England. and he opens in mid-Ap~il. dent tickets at a reduced price received rave reviews when he Ticket i n for m at ion is of $2.50 for the ~1arch 27 thru played "Richard JI " availab le from the theater box By JAN EDWARDS 01 tri1 0111~ ,1111 lf•H The world of the elderly is often lonely. It is one of neglect, detachment a n d despair. It is a world few young peo- ple can identify with. A former Costa Mesan, Robert Heath, 26, decided to try. He expressed his feelings by writing, directing and pro- ducing "Tomorrow Again," a black and white film about a Woman Jiving in a condemned old people 's hotel in San Fran- cisai. Heath Jives on the Fillmore District's Buchanan Street, suriounded by the poor, re- jected castoffs or yesterday. Daily, the San Francisco State Colle'ge graduate s t u d e n 't observes these people shuf· fling along sidewalks going oowhere. "I walk the streets with them and wonder how they got that way, "·he explains, "'The y are not pert of the world anymore -everything is history for them." The son of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Heath of Costa Mesa made RAMONA CAUNlfll•·s -..m...., rur-tArttfJM SAT.aHSUL &mftOOlfS·2:10 'APRIL 21, 11, 19, JO-MAY,, 1 l1CltlJ WO. U0, 2.!a, ........ ,...,f,ol .. !2MJ """" 1111114U11\ -.. -1,.,-i ... ·-'"-"-· IH MAllJIPUl RAMDNABDWL Hfl•rJ-JAH JACIHJO • ..,... ,:ot '·"'· c ........... ...... __ .. ,.. ltetff IGPI the elderly · and the forgotten the subject of a film, a re- quirement for his BA degree in film production. April 7 performances of Miller is the distingui shed ofrice by telephoning 870.3371 : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '! ~~i~;~!~~~~~~ .. ;~~ ~~: :i:;~g ~:d :~tth5f~:'.d~:~; Sh;~~~:.~~;~~t~~~~. I~;·;,. ~~~::~~·~;~or~;:i:::.::~~~ ;~kdays between noon and 4 (U(~11;1 nm· l.'1J1t1)f~IJl~ttpl,' Except for the lead, played by San Francisco actress Fan- ny Lubritsk.Y, all players are actual · hotel residents. Al- though the residents were all past 50, Heath found them co- operative. They showed no annoyance at being· filmed. it. ring Richard Chamberlain in f•l•~ .. n· \~Wl 110Cl ~ 1;J~Wfi 1 ri u~lltlif1~ Heath said, ''She is in· The film has been shown at the rol e of the towering Poet-Laurence Olivier are no w PICKWICK . • .,, i '" ed 1 h the Museum of Ar t in San King and directed by Jonathan staples of the N a t io n a I ! SHOWING NOW • terest n ot er people and Francisco, private shows and Miller ' is now playing at the Theatre of Greal Br ita in. ~.P~.~SHOPS j 1 :: .. THE e,,o,,o,,F,A. THER'' :: thought material things would 1.1 f Los An.,eles Music Center's Reserved student 1icke1s for do the •t<•"ck of attract1"ng at J m estivals. It received first b h "th S ''Richard II" can be obtai ned -prize at the Marin Cou nt y Ahmanson T eatre \Ill or-0•0111• • 17141 639 noo • MARLON BRANDO • tention." But she soon Film Festival last ye a r . rel! Booke, Patrick •lines, and at the Ahm anson Theatre box souTH COAST 'lAZA 0 .. ~ • flees -crying and disillusion-"Tomorrow Again " is now Jack Ryland also featured in 1 _o~f.'.'fi'::ce~in"_<la'.'.d'".'a~n'.':c'.':c. ____ C;::''':,:':;",;":;';::'"::':'"'::':'.'":'':::'':;:·':::"C:'::'::·::;··::·•:,• ,/ BUENA PARK DRIVE·IN ! ed. being used primarily as an key roles. AT 7:00and 10:15 : Back ir th~ sanctuary of her edu cational film , under the Richard Chamberlain, ac- Heath believes tbey were comforted "that some on e knows, realizes their situa- tion .•• room, she fantasizes about her distribution of a Santa Monica claimed as America's most death her body is firm . exciting young performer. discovered by public health of·/;:===================:::.::=;1 ficials, put on a liter and car- ried out the hotel door. Everyone in the lobby watches. The main character Is a lonely woman who frequently talks to herself because her in- terest in the other residents is not reciprocated. The 16-minute film reveals the woman in her room , air plying make-up and playing with her fur wrap in prepara· tion for this self-d'esignated, special day. The woman then descends to As suggested by the title, ' she eventually realizes that the day wa s not special at all. And for every tomorrow she will be as lonely and neglected as she is today. He received 11 liberal arts degree from Orange Coast College · and was a teaching assistant in the film depart- ment at Cal State Long Beach before transferring to San Francisco State. Claiming that "money is the hang-up," Heath is now look· ing for grants. ~le hopes to enter film festivals in search THE BEST Readership p o 111 prove "Peanuts" is one of the world's most popular comic strips. Read it dail.r in the DAILY Pll.OT. of prize money. [~;;~~;;~;;;;~~~;;~~~;;:;:;;~~~;; "Tomorrow Again'' cost/· ... New-In Color! . --~1 Surfing Thrills Around The World! #.\orocc~eylon Portugal-India Hong Kong-Hawaii $1800. With the help of a stu- dent loan and his job as a courier, it was all his own ACADIMY AWARD WINNll "LAWRENCE OF ARABIA" In 111rch of 1 perfKt ride! ---CtllEOOME ?0 . ...... ~.:1~ .• --CtllEDDME ?/ ..... ~c..~ --. -,, SUD/UM l ' "~:--------.. SrADtUM ·J '~'!"ll"':'ll'~~ N-lfl•IHI ll'lr l t!I Ader e.rttC. kin "HOSPITAL" (G'I AIN • "THI ,AllTYH f~Chllln °'"'ti Ctu~ty fllHrnC Seit l11t111m.nt N•mlnttN l•r I Acff1mr Aw1N11 "'IOOLffl ON THE ltOOf" CU~t l•stwwd "DlllTY HAflflV" ffl) HH•r~1 C•m .. , Hit "SKIN OAMI" "SOMETIMll A ellfAT NOTION" (0') ,1u •• cu111 •••f'#ltff "'LAY MllTY 'Oil Ml" "'Tilt ,rMCll C.llMCtlW' (IU ... "Vlnf"'lllf hint" (•) '"'" c ....... , .,OtAMOHOS Afll ll'O•IVllt" Dft9!1 11.,,..lfl "Wfltt'1 ni. Mitter Will! H""'t" £i,J,o NEWPORT BEACH~ at the entrance to the fabulau' Lida l'le ·OR 3·8350 .......................... -;-;-;-;-;;: ..... ..-.:;. 20th kecord Week -8 Academy Nominations lncludinq Actor-Film-D.irector I 2J"'"' ... THE FRENCH CONNECTION i IN rHE GRfAr rRADITION o~ AMERICAN rHRILLERS. "THE BEST MOVIE MUSICAL OF 1971." NE .... 'SOAY-Jo~ptlG~ir: s "ONE OF THE YEAR 'S BEST FILMS." NAT ION•l eOA.1'10 o~ P[VIE.'! NEWS.WEEK-P~~I 0 Z1"''Tl•rm;i, LOS ANGELES li'.~f S-C~s,•es C~.a-;'in ASSOCJA I ED PRES.S -Bob IMO"IBS lOS ANGELES HEAA.LD·L~A\l '·H:l'I -Bridge: Byrr.o CUE -l'l1'1!An \",Oii NEWSOAV -JoseoM Ge'mis GROIJP w BROADCAST -Sob S1lm<1(1gl "BEST DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR- l<EN RUSSELL" Tw~GG~ IN KEN Russdl's mr BOY fl!lfND ~ 1 ACADEMY AWARDS llST SU,,OITING"ACTOI · llCNAIO JAfClll llST SONG ~ .. u Hi1 Clildn.,.· l and J CLINT EASTWOOD Wee~dovs 6 •s Sol..Sun. l:J S "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" Ev•. Show Starts 7 p.rn. Wed., Thur1., Fri, CONTINU OUS DAILY FROM 1 P.M. STARTING SATURDAY Also Walt Disn•y'a (G) "PINNOCHIO" THE ALL TIME FAVORITE • !AN flfMING'S '·'Diamonds .. Are Forever itsrJOHN -FOrever .. Til"N'foo.l" CHARlES GRiii !GP§:.=::-±:) , ALSO SECOND HIT "'::wHArS THE MATTER STADIUM·#4 """" WITH HELEN?" (PG) LA MAHA DRIVE IN J1l•llll FOX FUllHTON IA Ml.ADA WALK'.IN Ill .... " ... CINEMA I WESTMINSTER HIGHWAY 39 D•IVl IN ,,, ... , ·-~ ............. , -ANO-• • SHQWING NOW! • "WHAT'S UP. DOC?"' : starring • BARBRA STREISAND ! a nd RYAN O'NEAL • • FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIY£.I~: ATl:l01i11 :4S 1Hn••<•n "MAO, MAD, MAO, WOttO'" l'l "JO TIAJtS 01 IUH" "lAWMAN" j,G) • ... 1 ..... , ••• BUENA PARK OllYf·IN L"'l<>'•I ... .... 1 ... ot.- lll·•OIO ONlT OllYl·IN SMOWOtl "GODFATHER" fRI •t 7:00 ANO IO:lS , .M. i....-• ... , __ ~·­...i·•l..tl 1.IS Plf(AllOAI !IJ .... ,. 17 MUil If Wlfll PAllllf It! llOMlll&TfD 1 I CIDlMf IWllDS m "llUTf" 111 • • • l...''lOWl lS & OtMll ITIAKlll'" (H~ "' "OUI Of IOWNllS"l'l " ......... . • -..... !'*) .. , ltll ONlf OllYl·IN INOWINt ''WHAf'S U' DOC!" I "HOW TO COMMIT MAltRIAGI!" C'Gl '"Doc" II t ;JO & 11 :'5 ·--1 .... ..,,_ Ill 1111 ......... "' ' .,t; .. -r.-....... 'Jl -IJU llOMllATIO I l (ADIMI ,I.WAID H,t.11 <01111111 "DIAMOllOI A•l fOllWll" I'll I llOMlllATIO I l (ADIMf .,. ••• IP• !!."···T~I ~TM~l~MP.'•'i"=l~W~JT~M~M~·~lltM:" .. ._... .... ..... -. '"--· I ll lKl -·~ ·-· ..... °'_ 1, •. IOIJ -·-...... t'S.IUJ '" •llllf .. ," AU. COt GI ,IOllAM "llSCUIY lATll" jG) ,1., "PlflOCCKI0" 10) -~. -· ·--.. ,.,., , II AllOAI ti) llllDtl 1 'Mlltf II WITI ''MWl(I YOUNfllAOIATIS(I J ,lmY MAIDi All I• A ltW (Pl) I• Mll•OUSI I • D ."M . s~. Yo DO NA ACRO l Outtr c of som 5 Artoga peo,,lt lO ~alf: C '"" 14 Flatten Wtb lik ~ of a ft 15 Hawaii Ytrand 1' Ne ighb Pakista 17 Eatly k .:_ S. Amt 18 "Flow SWftt 19 lndcm lt spirit: lnforma , 10 Checks growth 2Z Firmin! • n1me 24 Unit 2S Comts 27 More a .j9 Du111b ' ,-. featurt <' • • Z word ·".32 Contln · · eicopk )) All rig 51"'9 :34 Go spe lfi Jud icl •· ;;., 1ssertl '.40 Sport o • prlzt fl ,_2 Proet , , from ;.44 C1nvas , . .~ proof ! ' tar: lnf I 4 ., . I ·r :.: :r .. ., .. ,. .• .. DICK .TlACY TUMBLEWEEDS SOPWl:U. HAV'e YOU HCARP or; 'At.CHOHOL.ICS ANONYMOOS11? SLJRc! 'S MATreR (J FACT l'M GONNA A1'reNt7 A A.A. MSS11N1 NS:tf Wc!OK ! JI ,, :·MUTT ANI) JEFF SAY, THIS ALARM CLOCK oH.--I l=ORGQT TO TOLL. -You GAVE ME-. t>OESH'T GOO!'"F \/MoH I $ETIT! NANCY ACROSS 45 Iron, for ont _ 47 Applier of cer• l Outtt covering lain f1oorln9 of some seeds 49 Peggy or ·5 Arrogant Pinley --1 . PfOP!t 50 Pilt of reeks 0 Ha ll: Comb. on top of fen11 a hill 4 Fl1tttntd, 52 Rul t wtbl!kt part arbitrarily of a ftathtr 54 Oisclplint Hawaii an 58 Eminent 59 Poss!sses You Al!o(IT THAT! SOMET1M&8 IT GETS STUCK A LITTU:! Yesltrd1y's Pu:r:rlt Solved: verandah Neighbor of Pakistan 60 Erl!nt of 3"24n 2 1 Early lc ino of S. Amer ic a i "Flow gently, SWttl -·" SDlct between 6 UK fi¢ili~ 37 New -·: 1slana two points foret: Abll r. in the South 62 Sir 7 Te the Pac ific Oc e1n Rabindran1th Inside d l8 Sir Herberl --: (, lndl1n I British Beerbohm -: poet places of British actor 1· I OH, DEAR- THEY SEND PEOPLE TO .JAIL FOR SEN D ING IN A FALSE CALL~'>.-' PEANUTS ly Te111 K. Ryan By Al Smith WEU.,RT rr FOlt SEVliN "ND IF IT DOl'SN'r JVNS BY 'TliN AF"T&R, SHAKE IT A BIT· IT'LL RJHG! by Ernie Bushmiller HELP··· MY OH , THANK CAR WAS GOODNESS .STOLEN ' '• '. " ...... t ATEA f'EANll! Mm~ AN Mflf Al<O ilJO COOl<J~ lliJT l',I\ ~U. HVN6'.~ .. GASOLINE ALLEY ... GORDO -ANIMAL CRACKERS •• .. I/~. we Have T€MPORaRILY LOST OUR PICTuRe \ PLeaseoo Nor aDJUST YouR N6WSPClPeR By Gus Arriola By Roger Bellea :t L.OEi M<,I 'MICKE\I MOOsl:' 11)1>.TC:ll-MAS Alli/Oil~ 1D~ OJE ill~ ... clJJ c./CXJ l)ESGCtlBE rT f' By CHrles M. Schull ' ' ~ \l 9 lnd0111ltablt spiri t: lnflwmal 65 Homed vl1>1rs il'IC1rctratlon J9 Mimicker 67 Call forth 'Burned tht 41 Chann!ls JUDGE PARKER By Harold Le Doux O Chicks the growt'1 of 2 Ftm lnlnt name 4 Unit Comes uoon 7 Mort 1ssu1td 'Du..,b Dora fea ture: 2 words 2 ContlnulnQ eacophooy l All right: Siano C.o Sp@!dily Judlelaf tss1rtlons 0 Sport of prlz! fighting J Ptocttdlng from the s111 4 Canv1s w1ttr· r:rooltd with tar: lnlerm1I 69 Fabaceous ends of 43 Locatl!d far· shrub 10 Do a g.tirdtn lht s! way 70 An1tomlc1! chore 46 Fates passage 11 Wr~do l119 48 Actress - 71 Work trousers: 12 NeighltOf Hayworth Informal of Ntw 51 Offers res ist· 72 Toppl es ovtt Hampshire ante to 73 Westem US 13 Mutually: S3 Nullify clly Prefix 54 Rocker, 74 l~tlnt 21 "The Immoral for one 7S Comfort Mr.-": Ev!y SS Head lM!I DOWN 1 ~.,. -: Rare bird 2 Extravagant speech 3 One hold!r1g an office: 4 Scrtwnler 5 C&mplt1r or91nlc c.Olflpounds nude movie hurrying 23 Hy!lfoehlcric -56 Popl ar · 26 The nose: ·.57 Centt1 ! point I Slang Ill Slar of 28 M!litwy p!ltor:n Vttllblt rl Modtl brightness rt91rtltd as ll S1ws w~ typ!cal along the ;o Ttrlc1n'1 gr1ln ne ighbor ll4 OUftttnl 31 Well"'1'111d1 "Sign ot I hit: 35 Cl aw of • Abbr . bird of prey Ill Kith a/Ml - MISS PEACH PEit KiNS D ANO '™-"NICS •o• EVilY· TW tNG, SA..t.\ ! PER:MAPS urer WE CAN GO OVER TO CHARL!Y 'S Al'AIT~ Ml!NT! WE SHOUl,.E' C.ME(.K THROUGH HIS PERSOWAl. PAPEA:S ~ HOSPITAL.IZATION INSUIZANCE! AMC> WE'LL. NEtf' TO M.AICE "lrAN6EMENTS FOf RUNNING HIS PINER! --~ . . ----. ~ ~ WOllL.P IT WOULE' C£1TAIW· YOU SUG-LY 61VE ll{E l'lACE 6E5T TMAT A TOUC.H OF CLA.56 I L.~Al.N -ESPH.IAl.LY IF TO COOK-! IT ATTRACTS TME JET SET! By MtU 50 HOW DO YOU Sl>!L.L. •DtGTION,<lr'/ j" '" C""'. ,1, .. ' ... · .... ly John Miies J ( .., ''SUPPost we blw. t.H r,1e l111tead el 1 saJHlae-•11' pl1, U1ere'1 always a Utt e crust yoa can leave to make yeu feel less pllty." DENNIS THE MENACE • \ -. , Mateh , 1972 _:·.....::;DAle>L::.:.Y_P_ll.O:....T ___ --------- • BRAND NEW 1972 · NEW YORKER 4 DOOR HARDTOP BRAND NEW 1972 DUSTER l SER. • Vll9121l20475 ' . . . . of· • QUALITY USED CAR TRADE-INS '65 CHRYSLER NEW YORlllR '6~VOLKSWAGEN IUG R•d;, .,d ~ 'sjj 'j "" IXIZllll '69 CHRYSLER 4 DOoR SEDAN Vt, •utom1tii;, •ir conditionin9, power 1t••rin9, power breke1, udio, huto'hli95 '69 DODGE DART GT 2 DR. H.T. VI, eutom1tic, AM-FM t•clio, h••f•r, pow•r 1teerin9 I br1ke1, wh;fo W•llt, 'i"5'9 59) '70 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill . '69 CHEVROLET CAPRICI 2 DOOR '68 CHRYSLER 300 COUPE '64 FORD SEDAN 6 cylind•r, elr conditlenin9, recl io, , lte•t1r,. whitew•ll fire1, llWAl56J j •595 '68 IMPERIAL SEDAN VI, •lffom•tic, eir ,conclitioni~9, power 1teerin9, power br•ke1, r1dio, he•ter, whitew•ll fires. vinyl roof, 01XOK5461 '1695 '69 VOLKSWAGEN WAGON 4 cylinder, RNI 1harp, Jaw, low rnlle1, (2290J6465 U •1195 ' ., • .. :::•D 1972 FORD VAN · ORDER YOURS TODAY 240 C.l.D. ENGINE 3 SPD. TRANS. DING CARGO. DOOR 105" WHEELBASE BRAND NEW 197, TRUCK & CAMPER SHELL New Cross Country 8' Cabover Camper Shell On A NEW'72 FORD CUSTOM STYLESIDE ORDERYOUR STODAY "1d01, Matth 24, 1972 BRAND NEW 1972 ELDORAD O . . -· 8' CABOVER CAMPER Sleeps 4, w/ sin!c, icebox, stove, lots of storage. $ Ideal comp act unit #118787 IMMEDIATi DELIVERY OAtL Y PU.OT 1 S3 __________ COMPLETE $ ' BRAND NIW ELDORADO 11' SHAWNEE CABOVER CAMPER Camper fully self contained, sleeps 6, stove, sink, gas/elec . refrig.. shag carpet, drapes. plenty al cJpset space, s· wood paneling. '71 # 120247 SAVE· l972 ~). _. .. STATION .WAGON NOW ON . DISPLAY I • lii--:r-.. C/ $ •: ;., -~ '" ~lus Freight + Tax & License '6 5 ~~!!~"!.,., ,.dla, '-· CUQS. 4811 '70FORD· 'AlAllll .JN IOIMAl v.1, ••t• tN•1 .. t.ct. elr, r•llie, h•tttr, wlti'9••ll1, t/1l1n , w/c1nr1, I•• 110111 tip (123ACN) CAMPER PACKAGE SEE IT HERE TODAY THE NEW 'FUN' FORD !J 1111111111111111111111II111111111 11111111111111111111111111111 ~ ::. LEASE!! A NEW 1972 I = ~ F~~f l~~ p~~7~~:~CJSRENT·A-~RI § : '72PINT02000R . WHKENORENTALSPEC .. § . : $59.51 PER MONTH RENT A 1972 FORD PINTO : = 24 MONTH OPEN ENO LEA'SE From 2 P.M. fridoy to 10 A.M. = = Monday Complete Weekend = = ASK FOR Only $15.95 ·+ 6c per mile. = : BILL SPERLING OR First 100 Miles FRIE : '71 CONDOR COACH 27' MOTOR YACHT SLEEPS 8, SINK.W/WATER PUMP, 60·GAL WATER TANK, PROPANE RANGE/OVEN, WITH 25 GAL PROPANE TANK, GAS/ELEC. REFRIG .. 5000 WATT ONAN GENERA10R,·FUR- NACE, FUll BA TH ROOM, STEREO TAPE SYSTEM WITH AM RADIO, AIR COND .. 390 V-8 ENGINE, 70 GAL GAS TANK (#MSOHVl708Sl) IMMEDIATE $ DELIVERY FULL PRICE ~11111111ri,r~ xtnr,tnll 1111" 1111111111111u,1111111111111 irc - '69 ~~.~~.~~-~~.~~.~~,,.;,.;., w;" $248 8 11tw I' Cro11 Co1111try C•~tYlr C1111,1r Shtll. J1166l. '69· ~!R.~;.!~l~~~! ,!!! ...... $1388 I power 1tffrl114J, vlnyt l"'-rlor. LlcMM , No. ITWN661) '71 !.?a~I~ MDTP V·I, 1111!1 tr1111., l'll•i1, lr11tter, fACTOIT All, P•••r ttt1rh19, , ••• , r.nik••· ,,,.. ITWl J 6 9 ~~~.~~~"''"'· .,,;'"""' mvrm $12 8 8 '66 ~!.~~~~ ............... .,,,""';n,. $1988 11111ll'•••r1t11ri111, 4 wltttl (cll1c) krtk11, (lllWtr wh111l,w1, lit1111t Nt. SYl6t7 ' ~88 ' ' ' . . . • •• . . f" 3f Dlll V PILO T Frld,1y, M°'rtll 24, 1'172 ·' Everyone Ha1 Someth in g Th at Someone Elio Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, F!nd It, Trede It With a Want Ad The Biggest MarkE!tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642 ~~678 for Fast Results · 1 Day Introduction to -MODERN EXCHANGING Nationally known Real Estate speciali$tS wiU discuss tomorrows creative problem &olving techniques to benefit clients toda y, Bob Steele. J\·c~1porl Rearh Cllff \reavcr · San Jose C. \. Chai ham · Glendale Jark Ethn · Santa J\fon1ca Bill Broadbent .. San Luj~ Obl1po 1'1al('o1n i\1 ts urtll'3 ·Sant a Rosa .l\ttorney "Le~al Pitfal ls of Real Eslale Exchanging'' Coordinators: l\ladge Davis· BruCe 1-lowey ORANGE COAST EXCHANGORS Monrtay ._ Marr.h 27 · 8:30 A.M. Airporter Inn· New port Beach All day Seminar Ont luding lun ch/ $17.50 General Tahitian Pool $255 ·Move In! $25,500! General $43,000! 2400 SQUARE FEET J>e11irn~I for happy, laral' fa mlly t"xecutlvt living I. General Look to CiLENl~LE FEDERAL for a Home Loon and Escrow Help In Costa Mesa 2300 HarDor !oultvord 6~2-•711 In Newport Beach jQO Newpor! Ct n•tr Or. 6••·.!1300 WOW! BARGAIN I IUNTf.RS COMf.; QUICK ! Giant pan .. I· rn1r.rtaininr. 4 bcdt'IXlmll, 3 --------- Pd llvlni;: room. Country hathl'I, huae bonu11 ronm . M!parlllf" /amily room with privlllr hath. Bf!llUIHul 11\vinl pool. 1''in<'st bui llin 11.ppli· 11nr,.!l. di$hwashrr. Inspiring ELE.GANT 5 BR· 3 BA MESA VERDE kitchen. DEN opt'n5 In T;i· hililln pool Hnr1I "•Ith ]a\'a ~fOnP! Rii;: O\'t'r!liZt"d ln11 Takt" OVt"r t..r. LOAN wifh 3nnu;il fl('rrcnragt' rate of ONLY 5·l~'l---OH. -$25.5 ANO i\IOVF: JN ! llurry, it "'on't lll11t! Call 64>0303. Jireplace in i&0Ja1t'd Jamity Br:autlful, Republic . bu il! room. Palio-load!I of dttk· homr 1u1uatl'd nn rornrr lor Ing, lu~h low m11Jntenance on quiPt 1t1·rt'I In choicf' landscaping. Bt1t of all -McllA Verde n1'ili:'hhnrhood. no rlown G.I. terms. 540-1720 :rr11turr!I vPry .~hiirp <'On· TARBELL dllinn throu;;hout thlg 2700 squ11rr fl?()! home ~·ith largr 11trp-<1own family room, ~·hh I OIU.Sl I Ol SO\ 'Rr-'ftTO.N\ 29!"'5 llsrhor, CoM1a Mrsa f1rfplll1:e and we t har. hugr rnll!!le1· sui!e and form11l <lin· }'or bPst results! 647-~78 ing roon1. Prl1·e, $56,900. !"or General General addi!lonal inforn1at.ion anrl ::;~.:;_ _________________ I appointment, plc.ue phon(' 546-2.11.l \O i THEREAL \'.)l I:STATER? . ' -Buy For The Future ,. ... iilii~l l·lc.re's a very livable 2 h(>rf. • room hon1e 1hat mlly \1•rl! PRETTY AS A PICTURI Tri-level 3 BR. hon1e with ~real view of the harbor. Will be OP EN SUN. 1114 WHITE SAI LS . Just on the market for $59.500. Jim Muller CAMEO HIGHLANDS 180' VIEW OPEN SUN. 1·4 1427 DORCHESTER. Uively 4 BR, sep. D.R., fenced pool & fabulous ocean view. Bri ~ht & cheerful. $86 ,500. Charlene Whyte TWINKLING LfGHTS . Ff RESIDE CHARM Come see best bilt view in beautiful Turtle Rock. 4 BR., lam. rm . 18751 SAN RUFINO. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5. $73,950 ·Fee. Paul Qui ck OCEA N VIEW. 4 BEDROOMS OPEN HO US F; ~UN. 1·5 al 2812 CLlfF' DR. $72,500 -Fee. 3,000 Sq . fl., 2-sty. lge. yard & great locatio n. Has private 2nd story view suite. Bill Comstock CAMEO SHORES OPEN HOUSE give "'BY to units in lhl' nrar fulurt". Oldt'r houlK' on 7 lots, ~·lo11c lo 17th St. !!hopping in Coslll :f\.1ru. 17511 Santa Ana. Open Sun. 12·4. $:l:1.000 Incomparable View , , • of Point Ft'rn1ln, Cala· lln11. 111laod & Danll Point, thh1 r1r11metic homr looki1 in lordly granrleur al thr rntitt pal!lllni;:" (){'f'llO JlllrlHIP. 4 B1•r1rooms, 2 halhs, family room: on quipt .~frt>f't. $51.950. . BURR WHITE REALTOR 200l Nrwpnrt Rlvrl'. Nrwporl B<:arh li/5--16'.lfl $31,500 DUPLEX 2 Rerlroom~ Pa ch unit with ntw carprt11 k rlrape11, re- ctntly painted ln"lrle. Ont unit h11!! Nl v,.rrd pa.Uo anti rrnrrrl yRrrl. Sprinkler!! fmn l k rf"llr. Live in on,., IPI thr _ .... ,... __ ,... MA(NAB-IRVINE Fl NE R HOMES NEW DOVER SHORES HOMES .F'ina l opportunity to own e nev.• Ivan Wells Galaxy Drive Custom Home. Choose from 8 spectacular new custom homes w/sweeping view of bay and mountains. From $92,:WO to $151 ,000 . Furnis hed model. OPE N DAIL Y 10 a.m. -5 p.m. 2006 Galaxy Drive. IRVINE TERRACE -JUST LISTED Delightful 4 BR.. 3 bath home. Beautifully de corated. La vi sh well , window & floor de· cor. Gorgeouii corner location. $67 .500. Tom Queen 644-6200. FAMILY BAYFRONT-PIER & SLIP T .. et the kid s enjoy 2 family room s. a cou ntry kitchen & 5 BR's, while you relax in an ele· gant master suite, graciou!I LR. and formal DR. A great Dover Shores value at $179.500. * * PALERMO MODEL * * $09 .500 INCLUDES THE LAND ~ Owner lrans- ferred to Europe. Jusl fini shed decorating this stunning 4 BR ., FR. home. Can 't last at this price so call Jane Frazee 642-8235. BAY VIEW BY DAY A myriad of lights by night. Spacious 4 BR., 3 bath Newport Beach Home. Only $47,500. LIDO ISLE Traditional Country English . beautiful warm woods -red brk. patio. 4 BR., sunroom - large fam /game room -formal DR. 60' lot. $122,500. HORSES LOVE IT -SO WILL YOU Ranch size 11.h: acre parcels commanding view of San Juan Ca pistrano, the ocean, Cat· alina & Mt. Baldy to the northwest. Clean smogless air. Good access to freeway. Ex· cellent properl.y for immediate building or investment for the future . Only $21 ,000 to $25,000 per acre. Tom Queen 6446200. ELEGANT FRENCH BAYFRONT Majestic crystal chandelier, wood & brick country kitchen. Leaded bay view window, all beamed ceilin~s, formal dining, 4 BR's. 4Y2 baths, dramatic tile deck . private parking. OPEN DAILY -1641 Ba ys ide Dri ve. Don Todd 675-1935. DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT A very special Macnab-Irvine buy. Pier & slip. Entrancing Bayside patio. 3 BR's. den. Price $122,500. May be purchased furnished. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 p.m. 324 Morning Star, Dover Shores. MULT IPURPOSE C·l CORNER LOT Being cleared. Newport Bea ch-approx. 4600 sq. ft. Property clear -asking $35.000. Will accept 10% down -discount fo r cash. .Gloden Fay 642-8235. MACNAl·IRVINE Realty Company 644-6200 642-8235 Har bor View Center 1644 MocArlhur Blvd. t01 Dover Orlvt NEWPORT BEACH SUN. 2 TO 5 at 4500 ORRINGTO N. F:slale size lot, seclusion . I~ar2e rooms . 4 Bdrms., 51h baths. Large pool, \vet bar, cabana. Super view. $175 ,000 . G. Gru pe o!h1>r ont hrlp with !he pay-Ge neral General nl ... nt~. Call now to f!nrl com-I';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= HUNT. HARBOUR WATERFRONT OPEN HO USF: SUN. 1·5. 16761 BOLERO on Davenoort Island. Custom hit. 4 BR., conv. den. billiarrl rm w 1\rel. bar. 40 ft. Dock. $132.000. Belle Partch DOVER SHOR ES AREA Dramali c. builder's home w/2800 fl. of lux ury livi n'1: · 4 BR. 3 ba., ram . rm . \\'/vault· ed ce irs. Elega nt thruout. Quick possess. H. Frederick EXCLUSIVE BALBOA BAY $169.500 Pier · 3 BR . Charm & arl ion $185 ,000 Pier · Beach. 4 BR. family house $199 ,500 Pier· Beach. 4 BR . Great spol $310.000 Pier · Beach . 6 Bit e;tale fort11.hlt' livin~! 11 /Ca.. COATS '~WAL~ACE · REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Evening1) 3 CAR GARAGE & CAMPER AREA $34,000 /''nu'll havr lo lft'l' th i!! Cn.-1 A f\.1r!la hl'1u1ry 10 hrlll'Yr it ~ Broadmoor-Corona del Mar $82,500 F'irst time offered. Lovely 4 Br., family rm., dining rm., 3 car garage. Harbo'r & Ocean view. Fully crpt'd., drapes. beau· tifully landscaped. Adjacent tn greenbelt area. Walk ing distance to shopp ing & schools. OPEN SUNDAY-IO A.M.·5 P.M. 2'°' W1vecre1t Drive Or call for 1ppt. By Owner '44-1211 -...... --.. General General General General -;::;;;;;;::;::;;::;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;:;::;::;;::;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:; I P, RESTI GE LIVING HACIENDA OLE $27,000!! ~ Near Beaches JUST LISTED! RED TILE ROOr 10 vaulter1 & tw-amtd ceilln1i -SH.ARP & SPAN· lSH! Sltp do \11n lo giant li11• 1 nig room , ~1assi\ e brirk flreph1CT: 1-·:im1ly room. llACIENOA GOUR~1ET - (iARDEN J\:JTCll1':N~ Super klni; T\\10 l~EVEL MASTF:R SUITF:! \\'a/k .in r•ln11rt~. Pri· valr rlrrssi ni;: roo1n . JOG TO RF:ACHES! Aet now -Call 645-0303. IOKl.\I I. Ol\O\ ... 1o r ;11 1roRS Summers DeRght S28,900 If ynu \\ant PRIVACY -a SPARKl.lf'G POOi. -a Sf.:PARATE Rt::C. ROO~[ - Soni" ~-ruit trN's Qn a hug!' Int -anri ll <"Ol.y hnn1f' "•ith 11 CRACKLING FIRF.:PLACE -Anrl you don't "'ant 10 1n11f"!lf very much n1onry - LlkP NO DOWN if you're II VF.T & LOW DOWN if ynu 'tt n<'ll , & you v.·anl a LO"' f'R ICE, like only $211 ,900 le you w11nt Costa f\1rsa --. Then call us, becau~e .,.,.e hllve what you want! Call 646-7171. 10THERfAL '"" ESTATt:RS . . . SPRING HAS SPRUNG ON BALBOA ISLAND THE CIRCU LAR STAIRWAY leads you up the ~lairs \\1here you \viii find th e living room , dining room . kitchen , l bedroom. l bath ALL CARPE1'ED. Do\\'nstairs, 3 ber1rooms, I bath . Great idea ................ $79,500. WIKI WIKI THIS WILL GO IN DOVER SHORES with VIEW of Back Bay. "Skinny dip" in the privacy of your own indoor swimming pool. 4 bedrooms 3 baths, island kitchen with BUILTIN B·B-Q . formal dining room , firpelace, study and a UN IQUE WET BAR . In this house you can reallv do your own thing! ............... , $97 ,500. "TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE" IT'S FEE IN TURTLE ROCK, 3 Bedrooms, family- roo1n. 2 baths. atrium. builtins with self cleaning oven , sh ag carpetin~ and custom rlrapes. Large cove red patio with super land· scaping. WQULD YO U BELIEVE .. $47,900. * APARTMENT * UNDER CONSTRUCTION OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS LOUD and CLEAR -11nlf !hr n,.ighhnr!! 11.l"f" romplaining. Th i.~ n""' li~I· ing ill: 50 sharp ii mu!l1 ~ in!lpt'f'terl wi!h t•aut ion! Thr pri1'f' ill low a1 $41 ,500., an<! SO ill lhP 6% '!n A!l!IUffiil.hll' loan. Th is is an npply. you can·r pa!lll up. S41,50fl. Make the chan ges you want NOW. 3 Bed· rooms. 2 baths. builtin kitchen "'ith VIEW OF JE'ITY. FRONT HO USE -also has 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, builtin kitchen . dining • COATS & WALLACE REALTORS Open Evenings • 962-4454 • OPTION area. Now is the lime to bu y ....... $77,500. ~ AllD ASSOClATIS REALTORS 644-7270 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY AT ITS IEST $47,900 1 This 2300 sq. fl. home located In 1-te!la Vtrde on a. comer lot Is absolutely M11.utitul. 2 J1tory featuring formal din- ing, nlodt'I kit1·ht'n, deluxP 1ih11g 1·arptf throughout, hu~ nut,;ter bedroon1 suire down ~r1:1il"J1;, l 1"00n1y bt-droom11 upslllirs, 2'1 haths, 3 t'a.r garllgC, f'Xl.'l'Ulh•P·pmfl!!l· !lionlll neighborhood, brick raist'rl heanh firrplaCP, hea\·~· 11hake roof. Thill homl'! i!l a tt"rrific \•alue. Call for appointment, ~·8640, 2629 H1rbor $28,600 Seein9 is Believing , , .and v.•haf you see Is Newport &:arh Back Bay! Jus1 off Tu11lin in beaut. Ne"'port Riviera. Now !lbo"'ing 4 be:dronm, S blllh!!, terraza "ntryway. hf'aut. ~·/w crp!g & dE"OOrlll or <lrllpP!l, •tone firepl., AM/f''i\1 intrroom. dbhwshr k blrn s. ALL pllln- ne-rl community "·ith ACJ'l!!!I nf rolling grun. S111"imming pool, putti ng li:'l'l"l!n, Jollds of 11nlmitie11. Total p11ymt'!nt of $26.1 per mo. inrlurlP!! all. 3 Bedroom. two-11tory-trom S:lfi.250. Follow Irvine Nonh 1o Santa Isabel Avf'., tollow 11ign11 lo morlr\ or CAll 540.5147;. VTLLAGF: REAL E~tale rxclu!!iivt ~lllt11 agent. Baycrest Sacrifice LEASE I CORONA DEL MAR , CALIF. SALE~ S'llO. 11. month llnrf immt'rliste General General JuHI under 3,000 11q. ft. o( c u s T 0 M dlstlnctiVl!llelS V.'llh high Of""'" beam ceil- ings, rich wood p~tlng, 3 hA!h!I, 3 c11r i:11rllfe, 2 ftrtpl11ce.~. \n\·iling 11undeck 11nd maje11tic ha I con i e 11 Owner p11ye<1 $75,000 11ix Y"11r8 11.go, bu t le1vi n1t coun- tcy 11nd will ut·rlfiee at $69,~? &cup11n<'y. 3. Rt"rlroom, 2 harh 1-onrinmir11um. QulPI frPP shllr!Pfl re!l:irlrntial arPA , Xl nt oondition -v.·on't last long! \outh n (" oast 1714) 54~24 NEW OFFERING EASTBLUFF S BR., 3 hath!l: 1ri~al for large f11mily. Nl'J\rly 1.., acre "'ith p.qvM boat .!lorllgP uea. $54, 7;,o, CORBIN- MARTIN REALTORS '44-7662 * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. PRESTIGIOUS "LINDA ISLE" Brand new 4 BR home of distinction with FR. DR & study. Boats, shim mering-v.•ater & YOU in the middle o( all the splender of J .. inda Jsle. Seeing is believing. $155,000. Exci ting architectu ral features in this NEW 4 BR home w/FR, DR & study. 5 Baths. High ceil ings & huge sundcck. Owner will lease or exchange. . .................. '155,000 Luxurious home with 5 bdrms., !am rm . for- mal DR & recreation rm . Tiled entrv, huae master suite. island kit chen w/electronic oven. Select cptng & \vall papers ... $250.ooo· ''Our 27th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2)11 San Joa quin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER. N.B. 644-4910 General $28, 900 • No Down FIRST HOME? 4 BDRM + DEN ' 104.1 We8l c'iff Driw f;1fi...7711 Oprn 'Iii 9 PM ---* LINDA ISLE * SUNSHINE lo WATER 11nrl hrPnkfa.~1 on th c baylron! terrace. Th t ch11rm of ''t'rl'nrh Country" df'~lgn in a jrt SP! ~f'ttin1. A 11uperh :l Bdrm., 3~ h.:i. cu11>tom dl"~igncrl home with "·roll planned living uea pl u11 pit"r & 11Jlp. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 •34 Linda l1le Dr, . 3629 E. COiis! Hwy., CdM * 675-5930 * Marble Palace $2,000 Under Gov't Appraisal B. Rent s & E. Vreeland . THE PRICE IS RIGHTI I..oc111 ... r1 ne<U" a PARK & in· I!'""'""""""""""""""'""'""'~~.,...,.. ... .,...,...,...,..,. I 1·h1r!('!I 4 bfd_rooms, • f11m!I-'. General Ge neral $34,950 INDOORABLE - OUTDOORABL E I Grrlll terins too! No tlow11 G.T. -$:1400 dnw1111ll ol.htl'l!! 4 bl!r1roomll, 2 hath~. l11rge famlly room wilh in11pirlng fircplllee, wife's de Ii t e builtin r1reAm k i tr he n, di!!hwa11>hr>r. Hu~e 16 x 2fi f!. Covf'l't'rl & gla srne pane!ini;:: for ye11r round use with wet hllr-fit't'pit. )·e11r round fun I: enterlaining. 8~1. G. T. le.MTI9. 4 bii;: bedroomii;, 2 b11th1, ~rludf'li re11r living 1mm hoa.qt5 a. hllnrl~n1e firepl11 r'P, All e I 1! I' Ir l c ''Av.·ar<I" bu\Jrin kilc~n. di11hwasher. 2 JW!lkl!l. Qu iet cul·dr·sac slrtel. Enjoy rool oc'i'an breezr11. Short cycle to be11.ch. 962~1373, BEACH-$19,000 SMALL DOWN Br.autHul 2 story, 4 btedroom . 2 harh home. Tht mA.l"hlf' anri tile \\'nrk ill: fllnl11.1Hc. Lovc!Y brick pllllo BBQ a.nd pl11nl er!I ~urroundlng thi!! homf', lnr the flne111 in nut· door livin11:. Call now 847·6010. PrlcNI oow at S.16,500. Th i~ 3 BR. toY,rnhouse. 21h ba .. i~ in prune ronrt .; newl y redecorated. In e~rlting Univ· eri;itv Park. rail to sec. $29.500. "Chuck" Lewis ONE OF l ~ BEST Call to see th is imrnac ula lP :l Brt . 2112 ha . BAYCREST BEA UTY. Lovely palio & fam . rm. Also. formal din. rm. /\ rea l pride or ownership. $77 .500. Bud Austin DOVER SHORES Custo miz ed 3 bdr1n . \\'ifh SPflCious ran1il.v rnl. Exc:elleht vie"' of Urper Ba y from man y rooms. Immaculate cond. $03 ,000. Eileen Hudson 2·STORY BAY VIEW 5 BR .. walk to ocean & bay. Great family home or hcach hol1SP. Furnitu re included at $63 ,950. Triona Bcr~i n PRIVATE BEACH COMMUNITIES 3 AR H BAY -Chorming 2 BR.. view. .............................. $64.500 E~fERALD BAY -Custo m 2 RR. + eue<t. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $78,500 MONARCH BAY -Gracious 3 BR. $110,000 ~ Coldwell, Banker UJ.(1700 '44-24l0 ~ JSO NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B. , roon1, nn1111c mom, l11n111 --------- roo111 t,, l11untlry roon1 l.r. ha!! JR. ESTATE ovrr 2(Wlt'l !IQ' f! wi!h 11 rrarkl· ing r111111 nr ... plart. Pricerl 11.1 1/J BLOCK TO SCHOOL ONL'i" S."W.000 & ha11 1''1/A $30,500 Tern1!!. C111l Tod11y 646-7171. G. J. ll'rn111 -try 5~ down all others! 3 bedrooms, 2 h111h.~, sepa.rale: Fam i 1 y roon1 v.•ilh At t ra c 11 \'I'! \0 THE RE,l\L \"" ESTATERS • I j \. •, ' _ ___ /ircpl11ct , wife Mver bullfln NOT MUCH AROUND kit<'hcn, dh1hwa5hf':r. Patkl. I ff'.lr under $19.000 i11 thtrt'? , M11ny 11fld~ wallpape.r •c· I ll'rr: 18 a ONE BDRM homr ctnls, r\ch wood p11.nellf1i, with ~·ork to be done. Thi" nt'w gold llhlli carpelinr. v.·HI n111ke 11. young <.'Ouplt Ne11.r •II shOpplng, 11h0rt vrry h11ppy Allt'r aome JM· drive to lr«way11. '62--5566. AffiNATION 11 Ulled. COLWELL PROPERTIE S. INC. REALTORS 220E.17th S t C .M. 646-0SSS TARBELL Across From Partc In , Mesa -Verd• 1 "iiiiEiiv'•"•l"iii'•' iiciiaiillii6<i06ii·8i.40600.i1] rdrAl location for f11m1ly ~·l!h 1• c.hilr1rl"n! Close to park. RESIDENTIAL -INCOME- Nl'v.· rtelu~c fourplrx wit h tlld,.r flupl"" -on one pnlp. t'l"ly, Clo11Nt g11r11grlf wl!h llCCf'M Imm Allt"y S1l7,000. -OTHER CllOICF, 11'1 VEST~1F.M rnorr.R.TIES. PETE BARRETI -REALTY- '42-5200 • ~tt"!IA V('rlir Eltment11ry St'hool 11 1w.t Libr..,-y, Fc11.hrttll -t ber1ronm1. ]-% b111h11, l11rae )'Al'l'i "'1th aide p111!0. AYllll· 11hle ln April , 1972. Pri«<t lo It'll qulrkl,y al $29.~ with 1111 ~JX.'" of tlnant.t nr 1vall- 1ble. PlPl!llt' phOne 546·2.113 for addlllonal Information. ID THF: Hl:AI. '·~ ESTATE:HS ' (. ' \ , ASSUME LOAN! REDUCED! LOW DOWN! JU~I' RF.DUCF.D! t.f'.~!! lhan S2.2.i0 rlown, Pa y m "' n t s 11.rounlf S200 1uit you? Don't mis!l th i!l lovely living room. P1H1l Buny11n f11.mity room \\'ilh o~n beam cel:lng and Vllultt'd! Cr11.ckllng firepl11ce. h'.lnr th;t bfdroom1. Don't v.•ait, call now! 645-0303. I Olli \I I 01,11\ . , ' BAYCREST 4 m Sq. rt. 4 BR., family rm .. dlnlnl'l'. rm; Beam.~. brlC'k II. lllP. Near ne~'. }'f'e IAnd. $87.'100. BAYFRONT 3 BR . Immar., near h11rbor r n· fraoC't" .Ir. l:M!11rh. Now $US,000 for quiC'k s11l1t. CdM BEAUTY Newly decor.. :l bdrm. nn dupl~ Jot In pwt lo(. $44, 1!!0. TARBELL QUALITY BUILT 2 Bedroom E11sl1ide home wilh panoramic view of golf l.'OUNJE', fe.alurin.it plaster walls, hard"""OOd /loors, he•m c,.itlnp, f~rmal din- ing, bulllin kitchf"n And rle- tachtd double gllrllgP. Only $26,500. HURRY Call ~·5880 (Open eves.) ~IWITAG! L~ REALTORS NEWPORT HEIGHTS CHARMER TARBELL Shangri·La A l.OT rOR A l~IITLE! Prr· frrt 11tartt"r homP with hig living room. Forma.I dint'. 20x20 FAMILY ROOM ALI. JN KNOTTY PINE? Cabin kilchrn. Cul rlt "er Joi. Jog to bt'ach, V.'Rlk to shops. Call now -64r>-0303, IOKl\I I Ol'll\ " ' ' '' In Newport Shores 2300 !IQ. ft. of cornfor1 , con· ..... _ ......... ...,..,., v.nlcnce. wAlk to th• btach. IACK BAY LOT Jreedom from yard rn11in· This fine hulldlnt 11ile Will fenance. Amble over 1o the http make )'()Ur ntw home community pool. clubhouse drtam' come trut". You'll 11:nd tennh1 court.I. This ' apprtclate the convtoirnt 1r b@dmom home 111 11dull OI" cation ntar UCI, Newport cuplt'rl and in a~lutely im· BAck Bay, OrAni;:e County maculale "move In'' con~ Airport Mrl m1.jor rrte"'ays. dition. Boat landing, too! Ju..'11 ll•lt'd al $13,900. ' $49,950. C•ll 546·1113. ip1THEREAL '~ F;:~T~TE.~~ JCia,,,. co: TS ~WALLACE 2-Sty. l BR. Ir; IJ;t. family rm.; 2 frplc11. 1-·ormlll dining rm. Ownr:r Jeav inr utll, ===8=A=Y==F=R=O=N=T== prlced to 11ell -$46,IXIO. Call : 67J..:J.66,1'-673·80861'.;vts. REALTORS ---S46-4141- (0ptn fvtnl"t•I associated BROKERS-A EAL TOR:. 102\ W Dalboo 6 r ).)6AJ Charmin& 3 Br. 2 Ba. Condo. Pool. pier A .tip -179,500. TEO HUBERT ~ ASSOC. M71 Via Udo 615-ISOO E -~-----SUPER PLAYPIN 8A YSHORES, 2 BR. .t: den. INTERVIEWING JlE, 11.lte-Dttorator'• J>Ad. Must ~II. men w/or w1tmu1 rxp. ltM ~bm'il all nff1>..nt. ioc. 111R. 615-'722S. ---GEM H11ve l!OIT'lcthlna you "''Ml 10 ..:;;::..;...c.;...:...:...:.:=---ftll--- 1!1'111 Clwiflf'rl t111~ do ii N ... rtt 11 "P11rl"1 Plact 11n Ai1 : I 161n "1• eou1 Hv.')'., N.8. "'"'11 . CAii NO\\' M2-!'Wi711. 1111 f;,1 2-.'"'6711 n&ALTORS 642·4621 \P) THE RE/\L N ESTATEHS '''" Super 3200 sq. It. home Water· /runt. Tennis A pool lacHi- , tlr:s. $49.950. CALL : 67J-722J Home & lnve1tm1nt RHlty 3~ E. CM.!tt llwy .. Crl~f VA APPRAISED $3B,500 NOW $36,500 ~ Bedroorn11, 2 bl.th•. f"am ily Room, W11ll to will c~. F I n I l I 11 C La.l'ld!rlpiJtt. School• cl~11e, nfA-V.A Trrms. Call 847.fiOIO, ID /THE: REAL \'."\{ ESTATERS '. '1' '. I '•' \ $ E f LARGE POOL Plus 4 bdrn1s., family rm ., dinin.g rm .. 3 baths. quiet street. Ivan \Velis construction. Beau. tifully landscaped. Huge gas BBQ under cov· ered patio. Built-in vacuum center. High beam celllnged living areas. Elec. door open· e; to 2;> car garage. All bit-in elec. kitchen. Xlnt floor plan for living & entertaining. For addi tional details, call • CHILT ROBINm REALTOR $27,750 ·No Down LOW PAYMENTS E\·e1y door opens 10 S!><it•ious family <'Om!ort. J bedroo1ns, % Palhs, family roo1n "'ith ~xclting fireplace. builtin drcarn kitchen, disln\'ashrr. Patio. Pool sized grounds. Lllndscaped to perf('t·tlon. No d0\1:11 G.I. tenns. 10 dO\Vll FHA llll olht"rli , 8IG--OG<>I. TARBELL I I .. ,, I 644·7951 OR 642-8099 Need "Hollering Room 7" Tired or togetherness! - 111i1 S Bedroo1n, 1~s bath homt in Harbor View •llills Is your"an!i\\·rr. Extra large lo!. Park-1.ike yard. 'Bright sµarklinr ~dtrhen, ~eparate f1unlly room \Vilh fireplacf'. Asking $74,000 -f'.on1P !let> and buy, 673-8550. \-01 THE REAL 1~ESTATERS '-. ' ' '•, ·, T ' •'~· , 1 -· :1 : -.-i:,1' ' ' rvzm~c~ DIRECTORY Keep t•ll *lly llkcterr wltli r•• tlih """""Ill .. Y•• t• ••111e·•1111tl11f. All ttrte locetle11• ll•telll lttlow ore dftCJlllH 111 ,,...., detell tiy •d.,""kl119 ohe· wh«o 111 todoy'• DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Potto1t1 lhowlllf •P" h•uMt. for ••lo •r to Nllt •r• 11rpcl to Hit such l11ft>rn1otl•11 111 tfll• c1lun111 "'h frldoy end Soturd•r· HOUSES FOR , SALE (3 Bedrooms) *263 Ocean Vie\v (Ne\vport Heights) Ne\V· po.rt Beach 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) **#106 Linda Isle !Linda Isle) Newp<Jrt Beach • FABULOUS VIEW HOME On the front rov; in exclusive lr\'ine Terrace. Lovelv Oriental decor \Vith 4 bedroo1ns. sunk· en living roo1n. fan1ily roon1 ; ~\\'i 1n1ni ng pool. Circt.ilar drlve"'ay. Beautiful gardens. a Shan£ri·La. SI87.400. IRVINE COVE 1st Time offered in fashionable Irvine Cove, \Vith private conu11unity beach . 3 Bedroo1ns & baths, lovely grounds. Elegant forrnal din· ing room. $165.000. HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS Selling Real Estate in Newport Harbor Since 1944 673-4400 General PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 101 Linda Isle Drive Lovely 5 Bdr1n .. 4 bath hon1e. \Vilh dO\\'n- stairs \vaterfront instr. suite & lge. game r1n. or :;tudy. fi.'1exican tlle firs .. bean1 cei!. Lease avail. . . . . . . . . . 5155.000. For Complete Information On All Hom es & lots, Pl ease Call : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bavside Or., Suite 1. N.B. 675-6161 General BLUFFS 3 BDRM.· VIEW ruston1 decorated end un it \\'ith i;?ood vie"'· ·rinted glass. very plu sh carpeting & drapes . huge breakrast area. Anxious O\\'ner offers this best Bluffs buy at $49,750. OPEN SUNDAY-260S VISTA ORNADA Ou r i.111rr 11\<'l.'I'~"" O\'i'r 8 )l')l. u! In-675 3000 d J\ 1J ua l cx111•r1r n<'l'. - General .i I J~l()I Jf' tiUMI. SHOWS BEAUTIFULLY -Heres a beauty. 4 bedroo1n \vith a \Vestcliff address. Fee lot n1easures 80 'x l40' and everything is the finfsl! Shag carpets. parquet entry"•ay, mar· hie pulhnans and beautiful linen draperies. OFFERED A1' $59.500. PHONE UNIQUE NEWPORT BEACH 645-6500. General $34,950 4 Bdr. + Family Rm. O\vner transfC'rrcd. ~ hell· rooms, 2 bath home with SC>para1c fantily roo1n. Cra · 1•1ous livm~ 1'00111 wilh in· General HARBOR HIGHLANDS 642·8235 $1 29.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) -.iiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiijjjiiii1jiijjjiii1jiiiiiijjiiiiiijiiiji1iiiiijiiij-i I viting firE'place. All el<.>Cl riC' .1 .. A11•ard .. builtin rangr, 0\l<'n NEWPORT BEACH Sparkling 3 bcd1oom 2 bath and imn1aculatr? Modern builtin kitchrn. fom1al din· ing, "In! carprling, CO\'t'red hril'k pat lo and ranta.<ilically landS(•aped. \Valk to J\tariner School and \\'est l'liff shop· pinJ?. S.15.000. (3 BR & Fi1mily Rm or Den) 1106 Sandpiper Dr .. Corona de! ~fa r 644-1177 855.500 1Sat & Sun 1·5) 2226 Channel Rd . (Balboa Peninsula) Nc,vport Beach 833-0700 $169,500 fS al & Sun 1·5) 1114 White Sails (llarbor View Broad· moor) 833-0700 $59,500 1Sun 1·5) 9234 Daisey. Fountain Valley 842-2561 $32,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) OPEN HOUSE SAT./SUN . 1·5 512 ANGELITA DRIVE Irvine ·rerrace :2. Cdlil. ('harntin,g 3 BR ., 2 bath home in this choice. quiet area. Ideal for iodoor-outdoor family Jiving & entertain· ing. A 1~Must To See"' al $62,500 CLAUDE SHIFFER REALTOR 675-0473 & 1tislnrasher. Prrstigc ;1d- dr('i;s of dislinMion. Q111cl 1·ul-dt'-i;a1· slt'l'i'1 . 540-1720. TARBELL 2!Y.i.t 1 l11rhor. C~la t\1esa TREES, TREES 5°/o DOWN C'nll ~j-:-1424 fol)('n tve~. I \outh 0 (. oast . ~ OWNER ANXIOUS to move East. $24,000 • No Down PARK LIKE YARO G. I. tern1!l. l..01v tto11'11 }'JIA al l •OU\et'll. COOi in llU! liUln· ltl£'r, t1i1·e 111 ro1.y in lhr \1•i nt~r . :\ "pai·f ou ~ bcdroonis, graciou~ front li\'ing roon1 !overlooks 111 pretty pn-lined streel. Pn1lo for e~nping! Nt-ar 5ehool:i1 & shopping. 842-2561. TARBELL 4 CUSTOM HOMES ON 112 ACRE J::ast sidl' Costa i\lC'Sil, Bri:iu· 1iful :;citing with IO\\'C'l'\ng shade ll'f'f'S. $65,000 -prier includes lhc land. llu11'y 011 lhis one! Walker & Lee Rcnllors 545-9491 $25,500! NO OOWN TERMS Ko do"'" to vets.-lo\v do1V11 :di othl'Ni. 3 bcJrooml!, 2 Oaths, se<'ludcd rear l1vini::. room o\/crlook~ tl1f' PRrk hke yRJ'Ci. Luxuriou~ Nlu1~ carpeting-. Primr aJ"ea. \\'Rik lo t;hOpll. park II rllf •Jl l!(.1\0ola. &46-1720. TARBELL 295G Harbor, Costa hlesa 2036 Galaxy Dr .. !Dover Shores) Newport Beach 646·1550 $92.300 ~ B1,:iu1iful 111.'e i;hadcd n·si· dl'nlial arca. Popullll' 4 bed· l'Uom 2 balh hon1c 1vllh doubl!'.' firrplacl' & Indoor B-B-Q. and aH builtius. Ill- ness ror't·cs imrncdlall' saJr -s:a.500. Offering t.ieaulilully intpl'ovcd PARK STREET I rilcvcl Republic home for 2313 Redlands. Newport Beach 642·8235 $48,500 (Sat & Sun 12·5) 1934 Port Carney (i"farbor Vie\V Homes) Newport Beach 673-2222 (Sat & Sun 1·4:30) (4 Bedrooms) 325 Cameo Shores Rd, Corona del ~tar 673·1515 $79 .900 (Sal & Sun) 2100 Vi sta Laredo, (East Bl uffs) Newport Beach 644-1133 (Sun 1·5) *4727 Dorchester (Cameo Hill s) Corona del Mar 833·0700 $66,500 (S un 1·4) *4500 Orrington (Cameo Shores) Corona del Mar 833-0700 $175.000 1Sun 2·5) (4 BR & Fi1mily Rm or Den) 3429 Sea Breeze (i"Iarbor Vie\v Hi ll s) Co· rona del ~1ar 644-5386 $72,800 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2812 Cliff Dr. (Newport Heights) Newport Beach 833-0700 $72,500 (Sun 1·5) 1707 Candlestick Lane (Baycrest) Newport Beach 833-0700 $72,500 (Sun 1-5) 18751 San Rufino (Turtle Rock) Irvine 833-0700 $73.950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) ttl6761 Bolero, Huntington Harbour 833-0700 (Sun 1-5) *4633 Tremont (Cameo Shores) Corona del Mar 833-0700 $140,000 (Sat 1·5) 2024 Galaxy Dr., (Dover Shores) Newport Beach 646·1550 $124 ,800 !Daily) #29 Augusta Lane, (Big Canyon) Newport Beach 642-8235 $87,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1369 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) Newport Beach 642·8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) **1641 Bayside Dr., Corona del Mar 675· 1935 (Daily) 1307 Outrigger Dr., (Harbor View Hills) Corona del Alar • 644-54 76 $79,500 (Sal ·& Sun 1·5) 24492 Overlake, Lake }'orest 830·6030 $48,500 (Sat & sun · 1·5) 23412 Durvea, El Toro 830-6030 $34 ,500 (Sun J..5) 9221 Wilhelm Circle, Hunt'ington -Beach 842·2561 $27,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) IS BR & F1mily Rm or 0...) 2006 Galaxy Dr .. (Dover Shores) Newport Beach 646-1550 $151 ,000 (Daily) **309 Evening Star !Dover Shores) New· porl Beach • 642-8235 $169,500 (S at & Sun 1·5) 2230 Aralia St. (Eastbluffl Newport Beach 644·1102 $67.000 ( Sun 1·5) WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALE **1641 8a.)'!ide Dr .• Corona de! Mar 675-1935 (Daily) ...... PICK ONE Of FIVE GOV'T PLANS FOR HOME OWNERSHIP Thr gov'r 11·11nls you 10 f'njoy you1· Ol\'TI home; and has n1a11y µrogra1ns for littlr or no n1011l'y do\\·11. Call \VALKEl-t &: LF.E RLTRS. for infonnat1011 527-Z2T.l. {30·1. NO DOWN rr your a Vet thert's no do\vn on !his 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family ho1ne in the heart of beautiful Huntinglon B!'a<'h. Appros:i1natcly $1400 for an FHA huyt>r. Call 1l0\\' for morr information. 847-6010. General NO DOWN MESA VERDE - $27,000 Nu do1111 Cl or a~.;un1pt ion •)n present loan your month· CaU 545-8424 lo~n f'vcs.l \outh ~ (-oast -- I.\' payn1rnls 1\·111 hl' onlyl~~~~~~~=c­ SIJti 111f'lurl ing ta.."f's, pr1n· NO. COSTA MESA lmntcdiare sale, featuring 5 l Bedroom, hanl\\'OOd floor ~Pal'ious bedrooms, formal hon1e "'ilh electric builtin dining. oversized family kitchen, 2 11epacute garage! 1oorn, full builtin kitch w/ on !his b.ig corner lot plus a eating area, 3 car gar. covered enclosed p a I I o • Prime l\1esa Verde location. \Vho'1 firs!? No1v reduced to S49.90J. Sf't> $24 950 loday! ' • Call 540-1151 (Open eves. I Newport 1·i11I(', intrrcsl & irt-;uranc~. $2S 70 0 VA l .'f:!~ • H£RITAG( I :: hedrooms. 2 halhs. Bu1l11n r i:::as kill'h<'n. a real \\•ife· -Really ~h;u·11! A great ~ .. llEALT~ •• F1irview sa\'Cr. Plush t•arprling, family homt' w/a lrg fncd drapes. No 1!01\n CJ. tcnns yard for the kicfs; bl1J1 kitch· -to1v do\1n FllA. too~ C'n ror mon1; & t.'Omplctt>ly P1·imr I01.:ation! \Valk lo finished garage ror aU dad's evcrylh1ng. 540-1720. projecls. Plus: lcrriflc TARBELL 29;_.5 ll arhor, Costa ~!c>.<;;1 CAN'T AND IT? t·rprg, lovrly 1vallpapc1·s. nearly 11c1v paint inside & out, rtl'. !ntercsl<>d! Cn1J 540·1151 tOPt'll eves.) t'k-. HERITAGE * \\'fLL BUILD :i.'Our drf'a tn ~ R£All0RS home. llave i;!alf for coni· I-'=::;:=:::==-:-=-=::-=-=-=-:! p!etc hon1c package. Bayfront Duplex On the Big Bay! Choicf' Bal · Pu t your confidence ln our boa Prninsula Joe. Ou1stand· 49 years ol quality cus1orn ing vit'w. Private beach. home build ing. Alli\ 3 & 2 BR. unit!!. Decks, patio. Pier permitted. Orig. Sl't-example of produer al ina l 01v11l•r/buildrr offers at 2006 Galairy. Dover Shore~. $198.500. Ivan Wells & Sons Joscph i11(• "·cblJ. ltt'::i ltor Balboa Real Estate Co. 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa 6n-4110 1-:VES. 671-3596 CAPE COO CONDO. 5 BEDROOMS! $24,900!! BEACH ESTATE \VO\V! \\'llA'T' A VALUE! Bireh panel In giant Jiving roon1, Jt('nl used brick litr- (llacc. l'no11y pint' rantily roon1 and big, loo! Formal dine. 5 huge bcdroomi;, Jog lo bca1·h. Don't \\'uit -call now -645-0303. I 01!1.\I J 01 \0\ RF A l TQR <; WORTH EVERY PENNY 646-1111 (1nytlmt) DOLL HOUSE Enslside Costa J\1c~a tor S19,950 full price. GI'11 no do1vn al!lo $500 dO\\•n FllA. Darling ho1n1" si!uarcd on huge R·2 lot. Queen sizr bed· roon1~. grr.at t..1lun1 ry-:!tyle kllchen, also lot~ or 1recll. \Vhat a pla~>e! Lel'.s show ii to you. Call, Walker & Lee Realtor~ 545-046:) Open 'Iii 9 Pi\f * SOLD * !!011.·cvf•r, c.~w didn't i;:o thru, his k»;." your gain. N'pt llciA;hlll loc. CUit' hou!lc l10\V avail, $~.151). BALBOA BAY PROP. \.\'ith 2~1 Balhroom!I. lif'l'C \1 Quiet "ha1·n1 in a .s;:ardcn s1'1· A hoint' that needs young· ting, w/pool . 90'), financing SZi,i:il. 3 Bedroom hom" has llrdv.•d floors, \\'ilh plans lnr l for IY.'O more units. Do your OI\ n building at your own leisure. Ott Tustin & J5th $!., Eastsidc, * 642-7491 * uns lo rill the 4-BDR!\1s. i======= =:::;I possible. J BR., 2 bath!>. (~ back yard for l'hild Good Rental • Mrudn1un1 eon1forl v.•ith min· control. E:ASTSIDF: t"OSTA Only $ l 9, 950 in1 um n1uinlt>nnnce. $3.1.riOO. 1'fESA SJJ.OOO. 3 B<'rlmom11;. 2 buth~. built-In !Affte'\'J ti l --~~~---- ''Best.of-T1rm11' F.astsidl" c.~t. lkautilul 3 l:M!droom. 2 bnth home, de.n + dln area. Expandro tars::c rumpu!I rm. for t>nterts.lntl\jt. 2 fireplaet:"11, doublr lllr:lJ:f'. pool siU" yara. F't"f',.gh paint. Don't mlP lhi• one!: 274 SheN-'ood of Santa An!' Lachenmyer Re altor , 573.7575 ******* I NEEO HELP! ~~11~:;~. i::mr. d,~~~~10 : l0lWi ituflgl:!j:I BY OWNER month, Ov.•n<T ~nys irubmil LRrgf' <1850 .!lq, lt.l 4 Br. 21,~ on dov. n p;1y 111rnf. .'l6'.l9 E. Coa~I llwy .. CdM bnth home in Sandpolnle, 2 * 675-5930 * mlnulf'5 !ron1 ~.Coast Pia.zit. TRILEVEL Nf'\\ port B<>ach IO\\'nhou!IC. Try l'<'rl'fl't'<' ltving in bP11u· llful :tlltl'\)Ulldlnx~. CIOlf' to beaf'h and onl.)' ~lep!I lo privalt> pool. 3 liedroonu;, 3 baths and fonn11I 1!1nlng room. J'>rlcf'(I bt'low tnark f'I and only $.11,500 C11ll ~~80 I01>en tV(',.. \ rr You mi'-.~ th1.s ;real 4 bed· room homr wilh au the ,,,.,.1 r:;~.-~;;••-i;iH~ER~IT~A~Gf~ v•·ni .. n1 •f> nf ~·tK>ols and 11 ... ~ 1111 ltlALTC>fti c·lo11e ro ~. OR.lit f'lftW. fL..--'=-----~ Shopping r ent('r, )'OU'll 111'1-;:::::::::: fighling OHid , Adult 0t''1U1J11'd]1 And lln:rr1rrd IQ !'!Ult you. $23,500. Only S.'.14.500. till now 3 lk'drrn, 1\o, UA, 1·r11111. dq>S, X47.00l0. 1)1l!IO, ~lora~t' bid~. ~11rtnk· te rs. FllA tVA teo:rn111. FHA-VA TERMS l.!v1ng ruon1 \Vllh s('paralt dining art111. lireplacc. ~'Oun· try kitchen \Vith family room . .shag <'"flr)'l Pf ing throughout. Patio. fully lllnd· M'll ~, fpl'l('«I yard. 1 block 1(1 elt'menla.ry JK'hOOI 1t.n<I 3 !Jlol1 blocks to nr.w park· plflYgl'OUl)d. $34,900. Cati ~?·ll l l (if no an~·rr, 832-96661, $30,500 NO DOWN TERMS All elcttrlc push buHon built· In klt<'hf'n, clouhlt' ovens. 11i,o;hw11shrr, lull 1llnln1t room. family roonl \\•11.h inviting fll'('p lt'lc<'. 1-~uJly carpeted, mnit tcr t.Jerlroom \\•1th mlr• rorrd wardrobe~. fmnl It rrar palm . 540-1720. TARBELL EASTBLUFF 3 BR., 2 ba., Iamily klttJ1Pn. l ·Story. \Volk to pa,rk. bikr 10 fichool. "t.tlnt r:ondltlon," $44.TJO. &14-113.1 Anytltn<' Ail• STEPS TO BEACH (f';'e11 port-$29,5001 J BR., family rrn .. 2 bath!!, bll.n~. Pools, te nnis, rec. area. CAI.I, NO\\'!! CAYWOOO REALTY * 548-1290 * CLOSE TO BEACH L11rge 3 BR. 2 bi. dupltx with ~ firtplacc1. $55,IDJ. Canal front lol ..... , SXl,<XX> George Wllliamaon Re1ltor' 548-"570 645-1564 81lboa Penln1ula BAl.BOA Pt>nln!iula home'. Quiel, nen r b11y, nltt &rea. Call fl.114169, ;,.i;,..Jj.13. Colltgt P1rk BY Oy,•ner. 8"11 in Coll~ge. Pk. I BR. l l!A. Top cond. Stll at appral!Al. M0-3376. Coron• dtl" Mir Sl!l1Elt 2 l:\1·. Z Ha .• poo l, gN"nl llnrhor \'1f'1\. Ai,;1•111 6i:..-1~:, llltt. --AN:\ll)US. N•11•1•:1 I 4 \J r hOHll'). 111\llH'•I. O\Tl!)i. It> 60 du)~ Ail'n' 1;~: ... 71z.1 lllR . ----\lt~:\V • ll06 ~lll\l lJ lpl'I' llr. Si't'!U(](•d. ! Hit. lg. IA 11\. 1·1n. (h1nf'r $j;),:,(Xl 1.i44-117';' HARBOR VIEW HOME :! Hit & d1•11, 1;1.1 10111 Costa M"'",-,-,--- SHAKE ROOF BEAUTY ON EASTSIDE.- 3 BDRMS' A11sun1P 6~' lUlllUll.I 1K'rl·r-11t R.qf' rate (;I loan 1\'lth 1011' 111011thly pa:i.·111c11t or only Sl~I f)l'r month fn~·Jud1ng '""f's &. 11.0. insuranee. FHA-VA ltnns available. See 1his one before il's gone. Only $211,000 lull prier. Walker & Lee n(>altor11 ~)•r1.04ti:1 or€rl'~r !I Pi\1 $2(500,, llURRY! i\fo\•1ng April l~th 3 BR. 2 BA. Spa1·ious living roon1 '"/shag t·pt'-& frplc. New rli&h\\ashcr. llardv:ood fir~. ranhtslic Nt>ii:hbor,;! As.c;um 51'. G.I. Lol\n. 0\\'llf'r \v~ll (':trry 2nd. North ('I\! orra. Principal& only 5'19-0074 RElt\G l'ransrt-rred. Takl' O\'('t m.v 7'"i> VA !oi1n for S'..'900 10101 t'()!(\ ~ Bil, ap· prox 1700 "q 11. Lfl: fain rn1 . J.o 1nainl yard. By 01\'nf'r · l.11·ensfrl Rral rs ta 1 ,. salesman, Dys: ;,28-2744 . Afl 5:30. ~'i1-7346 1t1ESA VERDE 4 BR or 3 It. den, 2 BA., bltns., dshW5hr .. OC\v shag C'p!. & lln., (..'Ov·d patio. playh.'5e. Close to 11chls. $28,j()(). O ,.,. 11 r r 54!}..1791. J\1ESA Verdr. By ownt'r. 3 Bdrm ., 2 ba. fam rm.. 2 frplc., tasy catt (..'Or lot. AM UOlC 5\~ fltA $29,900. 5-1~94. HORSES O.K. I IOU1'C & I acre adjaceo:nt to S.A. River properly, Virw or Ca I a 11 n a, $275./1110. M0-9990. 3 BR, 2 ·BA Monticdlo Co11- do, bltns, shag c r pt 11, dsh"'lhr. c Io s e d gar \V/11torage, pool!. $21,900. By owntr. 557-2876. 1"REE00~1 Home 3 Br, 1a.r, patio, lg Ct'lllenl drive, jusl painted inside, new C".rp1g, Ir 11ice fenced yd. 944 Congress S!. 01vner. BY O\VNER. 3 BR. 2 BA .. 20ll:20 lam rm., frpl c blln~, D\I/, "'/1v !hag crpt, drps, ll:lnt cond. $28,900. 646-1226. 2 BR. 1 ~' BA. Condominiun1. Shag carpet, drape11, garage &. patio. Private Party. C&ll alter 5, 557-Ut7. BY -OWNER. Mtsa Vttde 3 Br.. 2 Ba home. complt redecorated, lrg. I o l . 546-&21. FOR Mlle by 011.·ner. 3 BR. 1 BA, hardY.'d Ooon. 62!."fl25' lot. Asking S25.00J. 1747 Orange Avt-., 54M607. D•n• Point WALK TO MARINA Sharp beach home: 2 BR., 2 l>itlh!. Lo\v maint~nancr yard. Cood (inancing. $26,500 MORGAN REALTY 673-6642 675-6459 DAILY PllDf !S CLEAN ) BR, 2 story 1Mlmf'. $36.500. By O\\'llt'r. fiR.,., &"'1n1ablf' Io a n , Nr Garntld & Broo k hu r•t ~-t26.'"1. ---·-OLL> l"1trrn 1r1tl'I • IJ.\ •~'1'1' 1111, 3 At, O(l('ll bean1 !luuil) r1u. $36,000. 96i-4~26. HuniinUtOnBrn~ S181. Per Month T1\1" p,J)IUI :: Bl!. ~ RA ")llh'll)LL."-•'Ullllll') ~Jt II 1 II' 1 .. 1n 1•1H1ni: 1110.1~. lt11 1•ly •a1, 1lrn..: I. ft'n1·1·1t yar1I \I ~ trlr A•, ......... ~. No q11.Ll1f)1J~ 11 1~1 l;i kt> nvt'I' pnyn1f'nf, !hu t~, 1hl,_ ll ll f !Ml! lll.~l Jl 1 $19.1~ Robert' & Co. 96'2·SS11 -OWNER-ANXIOUS ~h.1rp 4 ll.l h·111. ~· l111rnll.1 11wl r!111111,: nn. Bltn~. ~ l1J lh'. \\ /1\ 1·:11·1· l.-~h·l'lp·f'' ('1Jrn1>lr t1•l\' !ilt11·h f1•nf'f'1I 11 11>;•' ''" 'il, J)ll11fl r<1r Yl'H I 1'1u11d •'t1!1•11111t1n1f'nl . /\1npl r !'<~llll r.w ptM\I Ill !hi ~ pA1·k1Lk1• ) nnt. A ROOll bu~ (;>r $:\!l.!l."~I ~ REALTY & INVESTMENT CO (71 4 ) 6 <45 . 408~ YOU'VE-NEVER- SEEN A HOME LIKE THIS - b.•1•:u1S<' the 01111f'r.!I h1ne 1111 dcd a 11•rr1h1: rll'\\' fan11I\ 1oon1 pJus II 1·h1ldre1l1' r11.11H ly !\))fl\ in lhr bctlroon1 \\•ing:, 1 bt'<lroo1n!I, lo\•rl,\ nr\V "has: rar(>('ls, 1·lran no,; A \.\'histle and 1·lo!IC' lri M:.hools, \\11\al lllote t'f)UJd you a~k for only $28,000! VA or F"llA tem1s. C all ~5.'Xi. SHERWeeo REAL TY IR964 B1ookhu1-st. r.v. JR. EXECUTIVE • F'our hcdroon1.o1 • l :n1'dl'11 kltcl1rn • 1\1·0 11pnclou! bAlhll • Crackllnc fi replac~ • Designer drape!! • Cu!IOn1 ch ild11 pl.a:yhou1e Cu,.lomli.NI lor max prlvat·y. lush lllnrlsc-aping w/fro nl " rear J}fll i05. Priced to sell, nil ll•rn1s. $.10,500. Roberts & Co. 962-5511 HELi' in TIBURON Brrunl 111•11 , IH'\'('I' hVf'll ln, J\1allbu 1nod('l \V /form1tl din· ing roo1n. 1nn111ive kitchfri. 2 balh!I. hugf' eorntr kit. 5 Montl1s behind In payment1. Sa.me 110me being told thru new home11 for $29,800. Call 111y broker a.nd see how you ran b11y for S26,500, Roberts & Co. 962-5511 GOV ERNMENT OWNED FflA " VA repf>.!1~.~ Townhouses A homt.!I. Low dov.•u. No Points or Eacrowl fees. Cov't pay11 closing COS(ll, AU prle. C&n£'t&. Call 9GS-4441 I CREST REALTY 1 $1000 REDUCTION I BEST OFFER WINS Open daily, 8811 LusK Dr. I (near corner ol Garfield i: ?i.lagnol1al, Sharp 2 story, 4 BR, family rm, 2~~ BA +I many, 1na11y extras. Large f!nclo~t'll ya.rd. q u i ~ t cul--<.le-sae. TR V $ 3 O O O DOWN lo exh1U11tr: fi~%1 G.J. loan. Jh1rry-thl11 won't lust! Bkr,. <21.1) 431-5268. I WALK TO OCEAN I 2000 SQ. FT. 4 + DIN + FAM RM $26,500. I Owner leaving area, must sell~ \V/\V ca~t1, bulltln RIO, Uled brick fireplace. I 2-balha, excellent landRCa p.1 1 Ing! Submit. Call 8'17-U'll. SEYMOUR REALTY, 171Cl Beach Blvd .. Jlunt. Bch. SPANISH HACIENDA Owner i~ lrnvfng th~ &J'l!i And lhl~ lovely near new j Jiom,. tvhich realUJ'f'JI I .!l1111kcn llvine room, gartlen kltehcn, room)' ta1nUy room and 4 large bedrooms. Prlc· edatanunbell evab l e S26,450. Call fl40-8555. SHERWeeD REALTY 18964· Brookhunt, r.v. AREA CONSCIOUS? 4 + BONUS ROOM $35,200 I-luge 20'.x20' bonu11 room, E~ .. -t-'~B~lu-l~f------1 chlrmini: 2 1tol'y rl'!lldcnro in exccllf'nl nhrl1ood tlo.!r lo Bt.UF"fS, a It r a c dtt. beach! 2 bath!!. tlrrpla~. T°"·nhOu&I", on li[?'ttn bcll. v.•/w crpl1, sunKhlno brlglU ~luded in>a. 3 BR, l'.f. kltch .. profe11. In 11 "c pit. BA. cni·I •'Olorh.11 palio, nr ground~! Ov.·ncr tr11nslel'- n!'d, mu11I 11cll -nll 1erms. pool, s::2.:oo. Opt'n sun J.j, can ••1 1••1 s•·1·,1our. 644-29),j, 9~1970 "" -'"' . . .-~ ' • ltEALTY. 17111 l.Jrach Founteln Vafley Blvd., llunL /lch. 0..'n<'r • 5 BR, 3 Bath,_ Up DY 0\VNER • ,-,..-.,-.,,..,-.,..,-.,., -_I Oov.-n-llv, din. <'lee kil., dtn 4 yr old e\r1 · horn", hid •· b t • fl · pool, atrlufn, Spo r1 111,. roof, • .111., tim rm ... 110 • nr. rARKSIOF: -l Br, 2 Ba , lg LI!, 111n mi, Euclid & Edinger lam rm, garden kit., takf' Opi-n Hou~ Sal-Sun :Z,.j Si900 lor rny f'tfuily -lakr 16ll32 ~I I. 1.JJv.r Cir, 33!Hl:'>87. o'pymnU on b11I SJJ,750. G34' ~ loan nr r-f'U111111r ... Call BY 0\~1?-!ER ltnl liq h. 4 BR. Jack 71~::.t30419a1. 1 ~, BJ\, lain nn, ~hna cpl, -VERY-ANXIOUS-I u~ brick patio, hi& kit· clM!n. $32,000. Open house Brout. 1100I hn1e. ll,.11V) Sal It Su.n . 96l--2l4G K!take roof. : Ult l Ott, l t'lr gar. nlO + t.q. fl. f'OR Sale Dy Ownrr: 3 Br., i-lousew1fe'1 pride &: joy. ~~ 8;'.:i frplc. 11'1 den , fncd Xlnt nbrhd. Sac. Salr. ''"· .,...nklen '"'''~ ""· * Cnnturv 21 * Beaut lnd tc:pd. 1 l 3 , 5 0 O. "' ***'ffl.NWot.ffteat Big, brighl Cdf\1 oUiCf', bes! Mlt:!I aid~ 'Fabulous proper- tle!ll. Top S ronfnct. Fnr 1pp'1. -613 ... * * :!_U * 3 Bedrm + lam1ly rm . 111.rs:;r ~p=0,=.=,11=11=,= .. f()C)=t= .. =,=.=,..,=ri doublio-rar gar. $13,000 Lto\1•. l't'll ll\olt< hauf)les for Roy McC 1rdl1 Re•ltor ··1)\Jf'ks , C.U Cla.aiftt!d 1810 Newport Bl\'d , C. \t &12-:-.1. 548-7729 Jlotae llu.nti.ng~ \\'atch OPEN HOUSE t.'Ol:urnn. ~IACNIFICE'1T Vlr" ln>ml ='6_2-3_.12_1·~---~ REAL ESTATE 841·1'21 lhr j l\la:hest loc ln Cd m, 4 Br, t~ut rtaul1s...,.,. Jll.'ll a pbont Stll ldlt ltt>nu no~: c.11 Wn nn. Ownttr '44-4111. nU •'A·q. 64l-00il 6t2.{l;i& Nov.·t --------' \ I f . ' ' . ' ,, • 38 DAILY PILOT --.. J~ I -·-1~1 --·-I~ "le llotne Huntfntton S..wch SOTitlNG Do...,..,_T11kt' Ovt:r RMI Estate Want.cl 114 Houses Unfurn. 305 Houses Unfurn. _____ ....,. __ 305 CUSTOM DOWNTOWN &•utllul holnf', atr• lharp Wifh M'Pfll'&ll'l J:UtflhouM". lofenlc:u~ ld!icPC with kl•~ of fruit and vtget•bl~ gar- dP.n. Ot1N1t·1-klnd. Only S3t.800. Call 842-4466. * Open House * SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1-5 P.M. 26921 CANYON CREST DRIVE Take ejther Avery or Junipero Serra oU- ramps . Margarite Parkway lo Mission H!Jls DESt.:RT CREST {N.n)'l'>Ut nwn lnl (Jl)lf, CLUBHOUSE. !\'iuural I-tot ~s. S3,900 to S7100 io'f'f'e Bmcbun-1 LLRJOCE REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 666--0 De!!ert Hot Sprtngfi, Calif. ~ 7141 J29-6444 2 Br. fully equipf'd mobile NEED hm. llunt ShorecllJf.s. TuUll Sharp Duplex, Cd),f pmntll am lncludf'll all. Call It/or Collect 121.31 798-5714, Ktnt Clean 4 Br Hm-Nlcf' trt.1. Rea.It)-. CaM B\O'fr SAND CASTLE FOR Salt or n,.nt: 1 Br., Iurn"d "" !.klo! 100· '"Ray, REAL ESTATE G ener•I Irvine FREEll Landlords~Own1rs \Vf' will reftr lf'nant• 1n yoo FREE of ehargt . , , 1i1any dcsir11bl~ tenanls on our 2 oBR. 2 bath, Mn .•• , •• 1100 3 BR. 2 Bath, atrium •. $335 3 BR. 2•2 ha., fam. ml. S.'25 4 BR., :!ti ba .• !am. rm. $350 4 BR. 24 ba., fam. rm. $300 Condomln lums Unfurn. Lagun1 Beach LEASE-Condom In tum beach 11p1. 1600 Jl'I. fl. 2 Irr. BR's, lrg liv. rm. &; din. area. 2 lrt ba thrm's, fully crpt tnew 1ha1) wssher/drye_r & rerr l r , 35x25 palro. On the ocean. \Vrlle f"rancis Caramagno. ~ Garden Grove Blvd .. Gardl'.'n Grove, Ca. f'I call I eadership _IJ REAL ESTATE Drive. . 1 • * $72,000 * \10BILE llomc. sell nr rrade. '71 Pac. 1'.J1u10r. 2 BR. 2 BA, Fam Rm., v.f'l bar, Priv, yard. •m . prl()I, v.atl'rfaJI, Masonry 11kir11 k porch, wrought iron gat~. Land5Caped. Golf (."O\U'M' vkv. lo!. rm Park. l7141 ,_, rov'd Dalio. Adults. Rt'nt 1786 So. Coaar I-fwy Sl!)O ml> or !\all' $50.000. Laguna Beaeh. 434~8025 613-3826 CARPENTER wants $.300). full price !urn. z BR in distres!le(I & fixer upper Costa Mesa. Adult Park. property up to S.75.000. Nrar filorrs & tran11por!a· 675-4331, wailing list. ' ALA Rentals • 645-3900 VERY CLEAN 4 BR home v.'ilh bllin.' & t11r fencd yd tor $26.:l pE'r nio. fA,\llLIES ONLY. CaU a~t'n! 546-4141. 1J11li'l 111llil. 3040 Sq . ft. home on l·acre. Spacious rooms . Prestige area. Club facilities for tennis & pool. \Von't last~ Better see today~ lion. ~par,. Nt'!. 32, 2191 1~~~~~~~~~~ !!arbor. 64.'l-07!!0 lrl ~ FLA:OtlNGO . DoubJ,. wtdf>, f'1nancil l l • Corona del M.r ---'l·l11u ltur "SINCE 1946" 1st \Vestem Bank Bldg 5.14-4131. Townhouse Unfurn. Costa Meu $2400 ND Dowir- Terms for (;J's. lor lhls Sharp 3 hedroom, 1% bath, hard\IWXlfl noor homt In- duding built-in r11nac & ovl!n with an t!lt'fra Ia11e yon!. C..11 S4().&\00, SHERWeeD REAL TY t8964 Brookhu,..1. r. v. GOV'T. REPO'S rlf.\.\'ft. f~or tnformat.ion Md location ot lhc11e homes, Fitzpatrick's Capistrano Valley Realty 31501 CAMINO CAPIST,RANO SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 493· 1124 Laguna Beach Newoort Be1ch t'OR REl'.'T i.n beaurilul park on 0tta11 with 9 hole., 3 par S.,'l,)U COl.ll"Sf'. 20x50 lovely 2 BR, 2 BA mob1lr hm. lo reliablr adulrs. $200 J)C'r mo.. includes ulllt, 214')2 i;et-up In nice park, children1•;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-~ & Pf"I v.elromr. 11 ----~l-729-t Business JS Ft. Mobile Home Opportunity 200 Bf';s'J' OF'FER. 646-3180 aft 61-....;.'----'-----Pr-.t . FOR Salt, nlOney making prt ·==""""""--=-~· -I ~hop &: poodle groomtn£: 3 Br .. 2 Ba homP "'/lrg g11r v.·asher/dryer/lreezer op- tional. Nrw crpts & drps. Old Cd~t. 31, blks from beach. $325 gardener incl. 61~5553. JUST remodeled 2 Br., 2 Ba .. frplc.. elo~c 10 n c P. a· n . Adults. S290. 317 Larkspur 673-3315. .. University Park, Irvillf':' Days 552-7000 Night• 2 BDRl\f 11.U f':ltt, dshwhr .. re.frig. pri. washfor Ir; dryer, 3 BR. 2 ba. fam. rm ... $340 cpl~. drps, pri paOO. Adults, 3 BR. 2 ba. N'pl. , • $375 1400 1 ~"°-"'~"-· "_E_v•_•~, ~--589~1_. -·I 4 BR. 2 ba. N'pl. ...... S4Zi Huntington Be1dl 2 BR. 2 b8 ......... S27S /300 1-=-------I KASABIAN ---------·I Pacific Coasf 11 i g-h v.• a y. 4 BR. 2h bath11 .... $325/375 3 BR. 2 BA, frplc, all bltns, 1 Re•I Est•te 147.9604 CHARM PLUS \lloodii O>vl' area, (_'()mplrr4'1y rf'dccorated from top to bot· TWO ON • A I.OT 536-Wl. lnq"ire al ol!io<". GI NO DOWN M?~l~E 1-l~mr; Flamingo facil. By owner, Long term ~ x.10, rurn rl, to be moved. lease-avail. N\.\'Pl Bch. 5-18-1906. M8-1~1 548-125"4. 3 BR .. 2 ha.. home ...... $300 pool & rec facll. St!!(). I 3 BR. 'til Aug.-lurn .... $400 962--4161 f've; Sii&-1515 day. SAVE Realtor fo'ee1! fkduc- ~ $1.500. 3 BR. Prestige Tract, lie fl'ncL patio. New 1hag cpts. ~l'i24. • tom. New carpets. drape~ & appliances are only a few lhooghtful touchri;. This 2 bdrm .• 2 ha!h homr i11 nnc of the mo111 rlesirahle arra:oi or Laguna Beach, Mi hurry, it won·1 last long al S4~.500. STORE -ideal srt up !or Real Es'l:ile, ~ sterro business ( 11 o u n d Cener•I , room). Prime' loc. 'No fitock. '-------' Best offer. TI4: 530-692{) ask for Paul. Costa Mesa e Needs Love - 2 Br, stovl', rclrlg, child/cat. SUI util inf!. (ired hill San Juan Capistr•ne LEASE 3 BR .. 21; Ba., All hlt-1n11. pool. Cl'lildren 0 .1<. I Nn pets. $290/mo. 493-3874 OWNEJt...Specii1I J Br, fam rm. Xln'I 1tN'11, Many xrra11. Aasum11ble 6% Joan. $.17,000. 961H94.1. Income Property 166 CATERING & Food Business, Newport Beach. 10 INDIVIDUAL housf's on a Xlnt , potential. $ 9 5 O O. l<t1. Alway5 rt'nred. Adults. &t.>.1679 ALA Rentals e 645-3900 e Budget Booi;trr -t Br. walk to shop'g. Util incl. REAL TV Un t\', Park Ccn!l'r. J1vine Call Anytime, 833·01\20 SllO. I ~"""'"""'~~"""'"""'"""'" RI! 6. I Duplexes Unfurn. 350 . WARNER/Beach aN'll. 3 BR, FA, bltnic, pool&: palio. 21~ Car gar.. xlraS/ By C>wnt>r. M7...43.19 Sell or Pxch11nge. ==~·~~~--~ Fortin, Realtor 612-5000 SNACK and Ca~y rnachinf" routr. 25 machines. St.750. PRIME 4-Plex 3 Br .. 2 Ba., 543-7252. ALA R entals e 645-3900 Laguna Beach FOR RENT OR LEASE:: :l BR 2 BA rondo, S173. 3 BR 2 BA hoine $275. 4 BR 3 BA. pool $365. 2 BR 2 BA Ap! SIOO. We havf' Top of the World 3 + Family room, stove. re· frig. carpets, drapes, deck ..,,·;beautiful "Edge of J\1oun- lain vie\v"? l.rg !iv rnt w/ lrplc. $175. Gener ii rBR."' liA. Lower unit; i Balboa. Bllins, drps, dryer. Gar. 1 w/frplc. Y r 1 y . 615--0496. 6 Bdrm Exec Home 1190 Clt:nneyre St, 2 dens, Nr OC<'an &: Country 494-9473 549·0.116 Inc. S100/mo. No dn VA. ,..--.,---.,------ S62,500. N. Costa Mesa. Investment 5.i7-6151. Opportunity 220 Costa Mes• Cluh. $46,JOO M6-6.l11 LARGE 3 le 4 'Br, f11A 235.. $200 rln. 968--8273 ,. •. E. OlliOn lne. Rlrrs. Huntington Harbour ' -PLUSH- WATERFRONT CONDO Takf'll. 45' hoar. larwin realty inc. Exceptional Buy 2 Bdrm own.your-own 11pl. lffd. pool, all hJl.1ns incl. refrig. Walk to shopping & heach. llurry on thi11 one at $19,500, . • 499.280() * 8 UNIT -Walk to Beh l EXCl1ANGES, investments 1 & 2 BR. $110 1\1', $16 M dn. & tax shelters. Home & 709 Palm, JIB 841-3957 Investment Really. 67.")..7225. 28 Unit-Nr. Shop'g. Money To Loan 240 2 & 3 BR, 2 Ba. 8231 Ellisl--...;...------ Av• HB. '420 M 847-3957 1 l't TD. L DLX Dana Poinr duplex •iJ oa ns $49.950. 33952 Silver Ll!ntern 6% % INTEREST Wehh, Bk•·. fi42-4005 2 d TD L Corona rlel M11r triplex. Good n oans others, no ftt! Call 54~24 IOIJ('n f'1•esl SOUT!-1 COAST REAL- TORS --D~E~S~I R~A~Bl E-- 1101\-1E 2 Br. 2 ha, <'Pld. rlrJ>ll, fnn-ed ~i r heAt, Garb-rlisp. h!1·1n11, frplc, patio. gara~e. \'-'aler furn. Artults only, no f)f't!I. RATE REASONABLF. NU-V IEW RENTALS 2 BR, 1~2 BA, gar. Sharp. nice shag. Sl90./per mo. 673-4030 nr 494-3248 PHONE 642-2951 • \Valk to Beach -Sparl ~~~~~~~~~~I Bach. Sml pet. All util pd ~ Sl25. Apartments IOI' Rerit '9 ALA Rentals e 645-3900 ~----~ • Jo're~h & Clean! 1 Br, nr heh, Sm! Pf"I ok. S15Cl. ALA Renta ls e 645-3900 Apts. Fur n. General 360 968-4405 Anytimr lnr·. 2 Br., l Ba., ra. Agent Lowest ralrs Orans.:r Co. Acrnss from Counrr,y Cluh 275 Mf'~a Dr. * Ph. 548.fi706 • PRIVAC\' -Lri::-furn harh. NICE. All util incl 1 BR. HOUSE Irvine Location LOCATION LOCATION Super family home In Village Park, yotLr own tecn:'atlon area &: your own recreation mom! A few 11teps to wide. wide greenbel!. liwimming pool.!ii & tennis Cl!!. 3 BR .. 2!rii ha. plus bonus rm. Must see 10 apprccialf'. Orterf'rl for $49,!JOO. Including the land. 'l l11l1'l 11•1ld , ---'l"1"11h11r "SINCE 1946" -111! Western &nk Btdi. University Park, lrlline Days 552·1000 Nights UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE I Lovely 3 bdrm., 2 l>a. fam ily mom homr. 1trrora1or rlra~ll. Mrl ... arprling. l.an::f' kitchf'n 11rr11 lookin.1t nut lntn beautifully l11nr!J1Caf)M'I yard, M"Jverffi patios 1111<1 gazebn. Don'! \.\'Ril or yau'll miss our on rhis one! $41 ,950. iJre,d hill REAl.T\' Univ. Park CcntPr. Irvine Call Anytirnf', 1111-0820 GORGEOUS ll('W 3 lo 4 BR. Spanish v.•/df'11, forn1Al din- ing k. living. Dccora1or'" tout"h thrunu!. ~:~­ lranrdinary l11nd11e11ping. Walk llChOO)ll, pool 6.· r'f't 11re1J., 157,500. 0~·11f'r 1714) 833-8121. 3 BR. fam rm, hv nn w/fpl. M!P din rm. I~ ki11'h, Atrium. 2 cRr gar. S43,9Iil. Srr Aft 5PM or v.·krnds, 19.132 Sierra Ralon Rd, Turtle Rock, 'fOP Ot The Worlrl. ocr11n \'ic>w. Profess. rrrl('l.'Or. in- sid(' & nut. 4 Bdrm.~.. -1 % ha. New l'lhag r. p ! ll. drcora1or wallpapttrs. Liv- ing rm. w/cathedral Cf'il., lan1. rm. w/fi-plc. & wel bar, parqufc1 floor. Bil-in kitchen w/brkfst. 11 re a. Lge. mas!er BR. w/walk-in cl05f'I. Walk 1o all school,;. $42,500. Owner mo v i n g north. Call 494--.1695. :I BORMS & DEN Uv. rm w/frpl. open!! 1o P!I tio. pane It'd rlen orr niod. hltn. kitch. carp., dr::ipP~. Badly 111 nefti of yard cleanup bur a real buy lor $36.950. MISSION REAi.TY 4fl.1--07:!.1 Laguna Niguel OWNER Anxiou:o: to St>ll. 3 Br.. rrpts, drps. frple .. blln!'i. hii:-yrrl.. n f' w I y painte<I 21512 Via Valverda. 642-215.5. Lido Isle ---------BAY FRONT VIEW Sparious 2 BR., rlen. rlin. rm . & 11•rf b8r. Entry rour1yarrl ~· founr::iin. Lgf'. par1n on 60 fr. 101. 3 <'llr gar. S!Y.J,500. hOWCJR~ toweon JA. 11eolCOt1 :1416 .. ~111 Lido. -67:>-4&62 Spanish style 4 BR. plus fam- ily rn1 .• 3 ha .••.... S7!l.500 Rayfront 1.riplrx, 3 BR .. 2 ha . <'R. Lt•asl'.' lanrl ..•.. $120.000 LIDO REAL TY INC. 3377 Via Lido, N.B. 673-7300 2414 Vli;cl;i Df'I Om Nrwporr Rrat•h [j] M4·113.l ANYTIMF: ~eal Est ate, ,a General .M N•~~rto1~.~1.!R~,A , Ii:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~; Bdrm .. 21,1, bath!!, & family Acreage for sale ISO rrn, Likr new, f_reshly paint-40 ACRES take for only $29 N~ .. Many extra:-: includin~ month. s72so per acre. sliding gla:o:ll wall •hat o · 968-0047 looki. a 5parkling H & •·1~-~------- PIX>!.. $4.'l.000. ORANGE County S2400 pf'r CA.LL '-'. ,4,_2414 11crr · 640 acrr~. (;ill ~ ~ 543-11~ Sun, bf-111.•n ~12 am. .d"'4#L Cemetery R E AL TY Lots/Crypts 1S6 N'•r Ntwporl Pe st Offlct 1---------- SO~OFBATBOABLVO. 2 CRY~S. Pacific Vif'11.• 2 "I 4 BR .. 1 Mrmonal Park. Save. Call '' ory K a:o::o: en· 644-47ti? 1•lrnwd slerpina porr h. 2 BA. ~--·-~---­ Nire <'orncr ki1ch w/41h BR Commercial sltuatrd ro bt' convrrtiblr Property dining rm. \Vasher & dryrrl--.-'--."'------ ' 158 hookup. Covrred palio. Lots First Time Offered of cenif'nl. Room for new Col\st Hwy, Corona rlrl Mar duplex In fronl. Onlv one :I Commercial & dup[f'X 11hort blotk lo brt1C'h. s42.990, S!l5.000 OWC TD@7'h% RED CARPET Realtors * 1141).28111 * East 17th Street Costa Me sa OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·4:30 Tmprov~ Comn1errial 1934 PORT CARNEY 11.5 7n Spenrlahle SllS.IXXl On. Bcaul. Porrofino mo<tf'l. :I Realonomics. Bkr. 675-6700 BR. ~lu:o: honus. l..t:r. ramily * Shopping Center * rm. t f'r lanrl. Sfi.i.900. 10 Sal 11.1 1 . DON V FRANKLIN · r 1 e so~~ tn SUC'Cf'S.S· · ful rrnll'r. Price $351.43lt REAL TOR J0.5% spendable on down e 673-2222 e payml. 10% DOWN-CONDOS THE IRWIN CO. 1 1094 Burktngham Ln Realtors 644-6111 1 4300 Patrice Rrl 610 Newport C('ntcr Or. NATIONAL SERVTCF.S CO. Suile 44:> Newporc B<"arh Re11.llor 548-0811. &15-4332 CDM llighway frontage, C-1 SUBMIT All OFFERS l•nd & bldgs. MUST SELi. my lX'autiful Agent. 675-7225 H.T.R. .-.plil levrl home n r Duplexes/Units LIDO Nnrd Custm buil! homr Baycrr.~1. :1200 lllfJ It. 41fl sale 162 :l Br. 2 Bn. dining. lrg lnt hr, 3 ba -vie\V on ff'f' land. ------~--­ Ralrony vu. plAyJ!rounrl. .Just rrrlucl"rl $!'1,000 to N\VPRT Bch triplex. 2 BR. I bf>ach. trnni.s courl. $79,500. SR4,:,00, Ownf'r ~>4Fl-Z51·1. BA each. Xln! ff'nlal arra; Onr 67.'l-6.'i7~ Nn vac11.ncy factor. (".nor! SO. B11ylront. Bal. Prnin. t11x ~hr 11 er. OwnC'r, Mesa Verde Pirr/11!ip. 5BR. $210.000 MS-969.'i. \V11ter duplex w/!10111 $65.0001 "'=~-~~~--- FRESH as a DAISY 3 RR .. df'n. Ralhoa $59.500 UNITS wanted. Have buyers 675-7225.HJR l_o_t_s-for S-a~le--~1~770 "WE BUY TD'S" Sattler Mtg. Co. 642-2171 546-0611 FAIRWAY LOT-213 FT. Serving 1-larbor area 21 yrs. I will buy Y<JUT 2nd TO. ~guna Niguel Goll Course. immediate cash, private S:.!9.500. Gd lcrms. Bkr. party. 644--76§7 aft 6. 673-8550. Mortgages, Trust Deeds INVEST $85.000 NO\V 26-0 C()llf"CI $8.33 .33 pt>r month fnr CHOICE !or, 100'xl35', R·2 36 month.~ and re 1 a in '"· ALA Re nta ls e 645·3900 e MrNI Ranch - 2 Br w/ frplc, fncd yrd, kids/pets. S\75. . ALA Rentals • 645-3900 3 BR .. 1!·1 BA. Bii-ins .. Cpts & drps. frncf"d yard. Clean &.· cozy. :ll.'J.5 Sumatra, i\lesa. Vrrrlr. RPfS. S24 O I mo. 545-73.'19. paved alley, 348 E . bal::incr of $100.000 on rluP ---------- R.ochl'sler SI., C.r.i. Short rlare. Good equily. Call 1 BR Broarlway SL. 2 car w11lk to 17th SI . shpng. cntr. Brokf'r, 642-2l7l. ,1?ar, bll-in~. tilf' kit-h11rh, S21 710 673-9j(J.J ~------crpt'rl, 12>r:12 kir-adults '.-·-·~-· _._. _ .. ~~--1 SEAS. 2ncl trusr deed rlisc. 10 lquitll nn pel!I. $17:1. l~! & Develo!>('r!I It User:-: yield over 20% p11 . lo last. cleaning. 61l-."i882 alt 6 Vacant lOO'x200' C-1 maturity. Pri. pt'y. 67:'>-3345. Tustin Ave. Ciry of Orange 2 Br. cpts, drps, garage, O"•t'l('r want:-: offer. fenced yr!. tree:-:. quiet. A 5l2 2200 l I~ Adulr coup!r. No pets. $155. =~~g~'~"-1 -*-·-· ---Houm for Rent ...... 548-1!2.'lJ; !'>48-1405. OCEAN View -Costa Mesa. 1'CI' ==~~-~=~-- All improvements in & paid l ~;;·----~-; RENT Qr lease, 3/J91 Murray for. Underground ulilities.11 . Ln .. C.M. 3 BR, 2 Ba. le Ready to build on . $17,500. Houses Furnished 300 F11m. rm. S250. 833-1103, 6-16-1195. General e\·cs. 546-9754. LARGE lot on Meadow Lane,1::::-0-'.0":-"'.""'.-----$195 -2 BR . I BA, fncd yd, Back Bay. $25.000 or offer. S75 1 BR mobile hme erpl/drp. Tncld11 lawn cut- :Hilmer. 405 E. Fairview, SlOO. 1 BR, fend pel OK ting 2171 Rural PL 67!'r4092 Glendale. Calif. 91207. S125 sngls util pd N.B. aft 5. • Sl50 utl pd wtk/b<-h Lag Bch 2 BR /d ¥ob1le Home/ $135 2 BR sngls OK . crpt rp~. i;:-arl'lgt'. Trailer Parks 172 Bach pads start $80. lrnced yrd. Couple, rn pelll. SlfiO. 548-82.11, 548-140,i. M' SP ACE !or a.ge ovrr 35 Rent-A-House 979-8430 2 BR, lg rncd yd. g11.r, drps, yr.~ w/m children or pets. Balboa Peninsula hrdv.·d llrll, children OK cfi<&.84~_64_·~------PENINSULA Point. 1h blk to $225. nm. 548--0970 673-1410 Mountain, Desert, Ocean & Bay. 3 BR, 21Ai BA. t.i:ESA de! Mar temporary Resort 174 \"rly. S275. Avail. April Isl. rental 4 BR hsr. Avail lhru **BIG BEAR LAKE 213-7_9'-_5~1"8~-~~---JurK! 30. S280 mo. 546-42611. ONLY Sfl,995 -PiC'rure your· Corona del Mar 2 Br ho1.1~. bltn oven & If · · s · lh range. erpt/drps. S185 mo. sr enJ?ying um~rr ~n e Cl-fARMING 2 B 2 °-Call ~."' 216. n1ounta1ns -\Valk1ng in the · r, °"• ~ woods, reeding lho sq"i-nl•.. Cape Cod Cottag.e. Jusl I ~ I 2 BR ''"" od l d N k h .t ...... rge. vacan ., gar. Try rhis beautiful A·lr11me rem e e. ·. ew lie en · Sl45. F'enrcd, kid11/Pf'I~. r11bin nr1-;tred in the woods. Applns, ~hdi~g door open~ 10 Rent-A-House 979-8430 Y(lu'll like Ir. Won 't last long secluded pallo, green ~use South Laguna. Stove, r~frig, <'Bl'JX'IS, drapes. yard, en- 1·loscd patio. child/pet. Ac- 1·r>ss 10 privatr beach. $200. NU-VIEW RENTALS 673-4030 or 49'1-321R WOODS COVE Studio Apt .,.,.1s1ovc, rerrig. carpttls. drapes & private patio. 011.•n stt'ps In beach. Sl55 all ulilitir.s pairl. NU·VIEW RENTALS 6T.H0.'10 or 494·3248 Laguna Hills ----- A Bold New Concept FURNITURE RENTAL .,... r.1onlb to 1'1onth • JOO% Purchase Option * \\'ide Selection. Style-Color:. * 2.1 Hour Delivery NE\V \Vorld, .1 hr, cn11rll), \'U. 517 \V. l!}f.h, C,\f S48·l48l all rl('('. AIC. dbl ~ar, 2156 N. ~fain, SA 547.(1314 pa1lo, pool S 2 6 0 Io p I . I !iii!!!!i!!!!ii!!i!!!!li!!!!!!iiitiiiij &.l7-452S l'Balbaa Island Mesa Verde \VATERFRONT 1 Br ground SHARP 4 BR, 2 BA home. floor, priv pa!io, parking. Great Joe, rl:o: to schl~. A lnq: 400 S. Bayfront, apt. 5. hargain a! $275 mo. \\'atcr Jncl. Avail aft Apr. 15. Balboa PenTnsula ~------~-1 540-3058. By Mon!h. 11.·cck or year. I Newport Beach BR. will ~ll'Cll six. Nr. B " a 1· h I Ocean, shoppg. 2 BR, l1h BA TH 61;.;s10. Studio !ourplr.x, all .f'lcctric • 52'5 \VK & UP-On Ocean e built-ins, carper~. rlrapes. Lovely Bach-I Br-Rooms J;:arai::-e, patio "1 balcony. Afald ~Prvice-Pool-Util pd Small pf'! ok. SJ!¥!. • Call 67~8740 • NU-VIEW RENTALS ** 2 BR. DupleK. Furnish· 673-4-0.10 Qr 4.<M-3248 ed. Nf'ar lx>ach? \Vuhu HARBOR View 5 Br. Home. avail. $200. 673-371!1'1. On Only inside cul.rll'·AAt", "c"o-s°'t-a-M'"'°"e_s_a-----1 nr pool. Lease $495 mo. 644-7787. LIVE in beaut. HVH .1 Br. 2 Ba fam rm & \J? yrd . .'\\'ail no111. 1991 Por1 Ne1son, 644-~3."i. 4 BR. Jam rm. 1.i? S300/mo. Rrf':o: ttq'd. Silv('r Ln. 640--04Fl9. Newport Height• yrrl. 2900 ----------LOW WEEKLY RATES 2080 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-2611 STUDIOS & I BR'S. AVAILABLE • Full kilchrn • 1-fcate<f pool • Laundry f~cilitics 111 this lni\' price. Call Ross & garden. Steps ro L11!lr Fountain Valley 1714~ 53&17:\11 or writr: Corona Beach & shopping. • 4 Bdrms, 2 Baths, new NEWLY dee 2 BR w/sundk, .Sf)('ncrr Real Elltare. P.O. S400 mo. Days 675-1424• crpt:o:, h~e yard, boatc:loor. fruit trers. cpts. rlrps. $200. Box 2.828. Big Bear Lake. rves 644-23.1.l $250. * Call R47-0.118. 3305 Clay. 54R-71192. • f"rC'e utililles • Free l inen~ e T.V. & mairl 11erv. avail. • Phcine !llel'Vice CalHornia. L19un1 Beach Hunti·naton Beach 4 Rrrlrn1, lam rm. ,.xtr11 MarshRH Realty 61;,..,4600 for duplexe11 up to lge uni111. sharp? Owner niovin.t: nut I----------Agent 615-7225 HJR. Santa Ana Heights 2 Slory mn"nl•in lxlme, 3 LAGUNA HILLS BR. p~ RA. 2 lrplc:o: !urn, ll\lMACULATE 4'X. lrp:. 3 2 BR Frplc. Fl'nced yard. * $30 WK. & UP * e Studio &. l BR Apts THE RLUJo'FS 4 BR condol,-~-~----~~ ot arra, 1nu5t sell. Asking fully iilr cond, many custom Income Property 166 S:ll.650. AH terms. Open f t R I .. rlnity 1·5 p.m .. 1R42 Jowa. e11. urrs. e 1 u c"" to 6 LUXURY UNITS llERITAGf: REALTORS. S•l5.:ioo. O\\•nf'r. 644-2499. Li!rge luxur1ou!! units n<'ar on lar)!;e pil1f'.' shadert ' 10 1 Jn New 2 BR, 1~ Bath riuplex. BR. 2 BA duplex, crpts, $175 month. Avail. now. Call Running Springll. Low FHA Well furn. Air/~nd. Dou.ble rlrps, bltn:o:, lrg, lovf!ly frl2-42:l9 aft 6. loan, \\ill takr :lrwi. S28.500. garage. Lrg pallO. Beautiful private yard. Gar + encl I :S;;-e-a°'l°'B=-.. -c"'h ____ _ 71 4:!'«">-:1944 or 528-3250 or view! Short term lease avail huge prk'g. $195. Resp. e Room S15 WK & Up. • 1V & f.1aid Service AvaiJ • Phone Service. Ulii Pd BY Owner 3 BR, 2 BA home. Cathedral clng. Jo"onnal rlin rm .• trplc. U'l.!!00. 833-2913 University Park. Newport Beach SlfORES 4 B ~ B t San Diego Frrt'way & I /un-• · r., · a. am linglon Shopping C<'nler. 3200 sq. ft. Swim & tennill. 53.1-4100. I $250. married couple. (AdultsJ. NEW Luxiniou" 4 Br .. 1 Ba. NU-VIEW RENTALS 842-3216. 2650 Mt ft. tri-level, • All major ttcclit cards 2.176 Newport Blvd. 548-97:li Thi!! Ad \Vorth $5 on Rent Children k Pet Section Unbelievably Beautlf\11 VAL o· ISERE Garden Apts. Adults -no pels. Flowers everywhere. Stream le Wa.tertall, "5' pool Rec. Rm. Sauna, Sgla 1·2 Bdrm, Fum- Unfum. from Sl3S. SEE IT; 2000 Parsons, 642-8670 • L1gun1 Be1c:h .f BR .. 2 RA. fRnnly rm., fihake roof, Cpl~.. drpi;., frplc. 83.1-0792 nr 49'1-1003. Daily Pilor \Vant Ad11 bargaim ltRlof'f' ..• have *BY OWNER* Sl.'l.!100 PARK LIOO 1·011,nhOUSf". 3 BR, 21.~ BA. Patio. Pool. 547.;11:~6 F.AST BLUFF Lusk 5 BR. 3 BA, lam rm. 2 frplcs, 2600 Sf!, fl. 644-1102. Agent . 675-722.'i HTR Spacious t.href' BC'droom ----------1 ownr>rll &tiff'. has 1.950 sq llELP! Anxious 01vncr, 2 ft plu:o: Fireplacr. $112.500. B,., 2 "'· swim ""°1• •ood Walker & Lee Joe. A$!f'nl. 675-7225. llJR. XLNT buy 4 BR, fam rm., 1.i? yd. S?.0.000 firm. 2900 Sltvrr l.n. B11.ck BAy, 640·04S9 & Units Eastbluff S©\\~~-.(G£~Se 2 BR .. 2 bath unlt11, 1 yr!!. old, f 'ully carp, k draped. Covered parkini:'. Best loca· tion. $150.000. F'RESH AIR-NO TRAFFIC 673.4030 or 494-3248 1tWE have a large selection cathedral ceiling, \\'el bar, G<xwi ui;ablf' VIE\V properly. ==c,---c7." . ..,--~~-plS d 137l fP 1· R Re. only $3900 total. Nr. S~ALL mobile homr: Easter or 3 and 4 bedroom homes ~oU~gc ~~k) <>i1314~ri: li~hini::. boating, camping, S50 ~kl)': regular $25 wkly. tha.t can be "10\'ed into f'!C. 75 min. from Orange Inquire lfl30 S. Coast, 11.lmost Jmmedlately on our 1_•_11_6-'-p_,,_,. _____ _ County. Bkr. 644-4670. Laguna . .4~8. Rent-Option plan. University Park l "d 11 SHERWOOD REALTY ,1---------Real Estate 1_1_0_•_e______ S40.85S5 ·3 BR. Village Ill, crpts, Exchange 182 4 BR. 4 Ba, din/rlt.n, Jiv. rm., N"R~bc~h"""'°,~B"R~,~B~A~B~lt,...... rirps. 2 patlos, bltnic. S330. . , , • ns, ·1 ' il 15 21"'~u• ""19 I 2 trpl. Avail. M11rch 28 tu a.va1 .,.._pr ; 0>1.>oJ;J-<:1'., nyestors On Th. Crpt~. Orpll, Cov pat.. 1..ov. June 15 or yr!y 675-2908 y1u-r.. $250. 9 $ 2-512 1 , ttous1s fur n . or Move Up! Houses Unfurn. 305 !!6:1-2194. Unfurn. 310 Exchange 10 unit. primr. G I NO FEE! 4 Bdrm • $250: 4 G•neral The Punle wiflr the Bu i/I-In Chuckle E1111tside 1110111•y m11ker. 5. 21_e,..n_•_r_a_______ Qdrm -'300: 3 Bdrm. $235: Bdrms, with flrtpl11ces, al50 $100 pv1 coll. tor OK ·• KATEifA • 847-0051 _.._..;.&;,.7;;.S·.;&.;;0,;;5.;;0-.f ' 5 • bach. quarters. Income S.115 pvt hmt, klds/pet11 OK Singlea or famlliea OK. J BR, n1·er $12,&:XI per ye a r . $77.50 2 BR hme w/gQr Cvt'ryfhing, oc bteett. ~ 11A•A11•r Cl .• llC.. $89,500. SlO!I country set 2 BR hme Rent-A-House 979""430 e ~.~fUO 1'1 I' r ,. I' I' I' I' I' I 7 HOUSES S ~ 2 Bcl'nn. & 1 • 1 Bdrm .. fix"r upptn; on 2 R-2 lots. $S15. mon1hly Income. $19,500. CENTURY 2t 612-1771 t:Jl Dl'!luxr 4.plrxt's, primr> 11rea, Cost1 tifcs~. $145.000. Cms11 illN1mf' Sli.430. No vacancy fa ctor. Prln. only. 551-2816. \VATERFRONT TAX SHELTER. Dock your boa.L lt!ese 3 new unit", NS. Cllll fllr df?laila. Pvt. owryer. i14: •n.8249, $125 2 BR aklne on lot Exchangr: CoronA del Mu $145 2 BR kids/pets, C.r..f. f"OR rent: ftouse with J Br, duplex, 2 • l Bdnn. adjacent Sl50 2 BR "C!t'Ylhing, C.M. 2 Ba &: Pool. $235.. IG complele 1 b o p p I n g $160 11tudrnts OK 2 BR h:o:e 846-f739 rcntf'r, Tncome S330 month, 2 BJ't 2 BA hmc. kids/pets $42.500. Al90 h~ve $11 ,000 DA Pt. rquity In e:o:t11le tl7.ed R-1 Joi 2 BR. frp\, g11r CdM In Kl'lilua.-Kon.11. l-l11w11.lt. $175 3 BR 2 BA Hunt Sch INVESTMENT DfVISION \Ve hav,. 10 horse ranchr:o: 546--l&:XI s!a.rt SlS«l w/11.crr:as:e w12-7 BR's. R•nt·A·Home 979-8430 LANDLORDS! Real Ett•te Wanted 114 Wt Specllllte ln Newport Beach e Corona dd Mar • YOUNG 11.ttornry & famll.Y Lliuna • & Dana Polnl. need 4 BR, Al N.B. $25-0Ur ~ntl\l Service 1.8 FREE SJS.000. 20'/t down. to You! Paymeol• lo sm. R<llablo. NU·VIEW RENTALS 673.s2Sol. 673-4030 nr <l..!"1·:1245 3 BR. 1 Bath + Oen of Oflict Bit-Ins. Xlnt I OCll. I lo". S230/mo. Call 968-6187. 3 BR, tl}i b1t. 1&!:211 Pncl pa!io. Avail April 15. $230 mo. Ca.JI fl62-J-274. $135 -2 BlL 1Dupl0t fenced r.hlld pet ,nit. New pelllt. l~ Bf!llCh Blvd 644·8392 l629 Hilrbor Blvd. Rent"I office 546-8660. Mon· day lhru f'rirtlyl l tll • ri.m. 1'"ree 9CNTce 10 landlorrl:o:. $15 frr fo l't'll1crg. Strvirc gu11,mntced. All prices, all location!, CALL US FTRST Balboa Peninsula Irvin• 8AYFRONT. Choice~ BR. 4 BA, pif'r k fioal . Summer LOVELY Untvenliy Parle or yea.rly. Fum. or Unfurn. To"'TlhoUst. 3 BR.. 2~l BA, Owner. 673--2039. form din nn .. alrtum. ttpl., 1---------- yrly lcAM!. ~tu.st AC<! 10 ap--Newport He ig h •• prtt. Dliyii AJJ .7200, 11111 1 111 1 SCUM LITS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 JUST Complrt~~ 2-0eh.txc trlplexts. 2~ Forrtham Or., C.M. Bldr, OWl'W'r. M.~1~ Evt11:. \V~'U help yoo sell: ~J..~ I Don 't gtllf' up the ihlp! "Jolow1rd" Wl'lt.l'f 111'! ycu~ "L!l!I" 11 in C'lA~•lliffl, Ship Lo1t ~Clltl~:' Jo~ind It. Ellt's/wknd:o:. R.~92r;I. "Z BR. crpt/drps, 1tl'lr.. blk Jene(~ ymrd. blln bhq., Sell kUr llPms now! CAii beaut. kit, Adult cpl. No tn Shol'f ~e:ulll!~ ~78 place 1.n ad! 6.(2...5678. ID-567' Now' c)ill~n SlOO mo. MM26t ' I I ... LRG. I Br., 11.pt., unturn $125, fum $13.i. Adults. Lndry. Gar. Quiet. Nr. mrkt11. 1!l22 Wall11.ce. No. B, C.M. 548-GSIR. No pels. HOLIDAY PLAZA DELUXE SpaciGUll 1 BR. furn apt. $135. ffeated Pool. Ample pa.rking. Adults -no pets. 196.S Pomona. Ave, CM lJtG 1 BR, completely furn w/bltM. Oshwsr, Oiaposal. $150. 642-7973 alt S or \.\'knd!'I. J~1:\fAC. BAOt $125/MO. ALL UTIL PO. PRJV PATIO, NEWLY >"URN. SNGL STY . QU IET. ADULTS. 67~20:!6. * WINTER RATES* Aline rurn Studios S.115,. t BR'1 $125. Adults, m peU. 2'135 EldC!n, Afgr. Apt 6., Furn. Bachelor & 1 Br'1 'ospoclally nice. 2110 N e wport Blvd., CM. SHADY Et.MS LAWN POOL Unfurn. le F'urn. 1 &: 2 Br. tt•O UD. Chfldrt!n'• Sect. 177 E. 22nd SI . e "42-3615 For tin! l"l!JUlt•! 642-.5671 • I t ; H 2 N A L SI B 2 A c D ,_· d. H ,., & p of H u ki ' In lh bl '" 2 la L Sp in ra u I 2 3 " nn lo l• B.c rol • Le ('hi N 673- ld Prh. hn kit Xl N 67~ E!tt ma Lid LI nr mn. 1-'UR Ad• Wie San ll:lO. Apt, ing, '"' •lw ynu "' lod• • • • "' ' I 01.ILV "LIT J}7 Apti, Furn. 36G Apr. Unl\J rn. 36$ Apt. Unlum. ~-:-:---~1....;..--...:....-~ Co1ta M•s• General Coron• del Mar .......,,.-----I 3'S Apt. Unfurn, Co1ta Mu. 365 Apt. Unfurn. US Apt. Unfum. Costa Mesa Newport Beach 365A.pt. Untur n. 3'5 Apts., Apts., Newport Buch F urn. or Unfurn . 370 F urn. or Unfurn. 370 Casa del Oro rA.\llt.Y u . 3 br. '" "" "'· AU. UTILITIES PAID OCC. CJ11rport 4-$1or. Compare bf.fore you rl!nt • Lndry. M flt't• $ 19-0 . Custom designed, fea.turing: l::-"~t'c,-~-=-·------- • Spacious kilchf'n with in· Ba c k Ba y dirTct lighting 1---....;.-----e Separate din'g 11rea Xl.NT lnt:Allon, 2 BR, 2 BA . • J-lomf!-.li~ stor"ge F'rplc, Lr2 ir;undl'Ck, Cl'('al • Private pa tios vl1"A', Htc1 !'(IOI, Ga.s It. \.\Ir • Clos~ garag,e "'/&tori\;,. paid. S200 n\o. ~8-4845. • Full lencth marble pull· Corona del Mar man • King.sz Bdrm11 • Pool • Barbtqucs • ,:ur. rounded "''Ith plush land· icapln,; Adulr living a t ltii hcst Large 1 BR $17:'J trrrLITIES FREF. ON TEN ACP.ES 36.'i \V. \\'Uson ('.12.1!)71 l I-2 BR. Fum. 4 Untum. LIVE LIKE A KI NG At Budget Price•! FURNIS1-fED- tJNF1JRNJSl-IED Flreplace1 / priv. palloa, Pools: Tennis Contllt'l Bkfst. 900 Sea Lane, Cd~t 644.2611 (l\tacArthur nr Coll.St Hwy) Ch11rming • 2 Rr .. l'rpl/rlrps. * POOLS rani;::e k rf'rri11:. Ux;a!P<i nn * ENCLOSED fl('rsn .~in,. of h\\·~. !.rg GARAGES pnrlo. Heatrd .11 .... •imn11n1t J)('()I k l'Rrpnt. All U1i l in· * CONVENIENT cluri<'ri 111 $150 per n10 TO ALL Bf.:ACl!F;S 642~400. . FROM $135 MONTH -CHANNE-L REE_F_ ADU LTS PLEASE VILLA POMONA PHONE 642·1015 l en.. belo.,.,. lllfhv.'ay, Oram~ ttiling,., I r p I c , NE\V J>Alnt, crpts, drps. Sun poffh. £tr. •dulls. S275. 642-5.\31. \\'ATCll the $unsf't in this txecutive 3 bdrm. OC'ra.n m\•d, rlupl!!X, Adulfit only. $450 Mo. Agtnt 675-4930, 64().002('1, UNIQUE chateau on Bay!lidt Dr. 2 bdrm. & dtn • dlning room. Adul ts only. S37S r.to. Agenl 67:>-<19M, ~. r GREAT VIE\V 2 BR.* J."rpl:-., bltns, sundecks, pool. S200 up. ~344 , 675--5204. CLO!'E 'o Beach. Lrg, 2 Br., 2 Ba., optn bea.m1, frplc, bltn~. lJO.A Mar2uerite, 673-0937 or 615-5726. * 2 BR-View. Pool. }'rpl<', 112 Bath rlbl carport, $235. 67a.'..t386 or 67l-87:t7. Costa M•sa , *NEW* VILLA NINOS 2 BR, 2 BA APTS Super·Comlortablt.Quitt Nr;:ir Newport BAck Bay. G11..s k '\latrr Paid. Mo. to f.1o. From S185. Children Welcome. lBR furn 11p1, pool & N'<'reR-2 BDR~1.. rlrn, 2 AA. 2.124 Elden Ave • 6454012 titin hall. !\1ust bE' o\·er l'> yrs rrn1nr!l'.'lrd rh1p!r~. <'rii...., ------ nld. Rent Sll.'i. J'lf'r mo. $35. dr,p.~.,hltn~. rl~h~'!i:hr, frn<'<'d * LARGE * Unrurn Ap l ror !('tlS<' 11 <1!rr· front, 2 Br. 7 811., ~at slip Rv"[I. No prls nr chilrlrrn. S500 mo. 67:1·5170, e1·e~ h73·~:icY.I. {1760 Pomona Avt.I ~f'C rit ' 646-Mli4 ~'· rpl<'., pr1. t>tarh. NEWLY DECORATED u ) . 675-636!l. t1JRNISJ~ED 7 BR. Apl. ---------Be autiful Grounds Util. paicl. $170/mn. 7277-B LRC.. 3 AR ., 2 BA. ON'.'1111 10 Minutes lo OcPan l\faple Ave. $.l&-591:1. A I v d. V i r 11 . r r p I c . Clos" to bu~ linP k 1toreK BEAUT FURN T BR-Air/conri. Rlrn.~. Rram ('('ii. G11.~ Hf'lll &: Stove. \Yatf'r. Hid Pool. Adults (wi tl!f'n nkl :;~~~~: L."". fi7j...4(}IR or ~:~gPi.n~:;~~m. Laundry No Jlf'l ll. S155 up. fi42.fl."120. t BR. $140 2 BR. Jlt BA, g11.r. Sh11rp. J.RG. 2 BR rluplt'x. Erol. 2 BR. $160, S.16."i. S17S Nict shal? S190. prr mo. priv. rl('i·k. Nriv l'.'ltrJ'lf'I. Hacienda de Mesa PllONF.: 642-2!1;)1 p11.inl & rlrapr~. S7SO ,.er mn. lfiO \\I. \Yih;on, Apt J, Cl-1 As::t. fi73-65 10 . f!l'f!S, AVAIL No"! Furn 2 Br. l'~ 67:1-677R. 811. Frt'~hly paintrri h\·nhsc.1------------ Pool. Nn p<'I~. 64f>.-4270. 2 RR. Prn1houl'f' ;ipt .. (l('t'lln LRG 1 Br. spl., furn'd, pnril, \'It'"-'. Pool. S21:i. Ornn,c:e $1.15 mo. 1887 Monrovi11. Ave.1 _C_"'-'-'-"-'-'_l_F._"_"_'_'·-'-4·4~R48. MODE RN 1 Bdrm. apL Cpl!, drp!, dsh.,.,·shr, b It· i n s , 211ra2f'. 1 child ok. All uril pd. S150/mo. 307 Avocado, Apt 9, C.1\1. 6'15.-0984. No. 3. :>4~70. Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. • l \YEEK FREE! • l_..G_e_•-·re-1-------G"---1------· 365 ,,,. enera Bach., nuder .. no kif. S75.l ---------------------·I 7 Br., Sl65. Arlll!i:. fi.42·211:1. S"rUDTO furn . $117.50. F:~ta.bii!'lhcd, MIArif'd older man. No Pf'1l. 494-8170. 0 Lido Isle I Cioo Nord BAYfmnt·Studio 11perlmrnl, Ni<'r b P 11. ch, 1 !'uhltfl $2t'l0 mnnth. 67:t-4!1n. ~ Newport Beach Q ~10B1t.t lfnml' • B11.lbn• Ray • 2 RR !urn., util pd. S1nglf'!'I or <'pl. only. No Pf'I.~. S220. mn. yr. round. tl7J..2792 . J.1.JRNl~iED tnller, 2ix8', ~ Arlull p11rk. S!l'i/mo. G~~ &. 0 wtr pd. !>otg..()7:12 idt -4pm. ~ San Cle mente ON~P!:!:!! W~~~1~~.u~~ .~~~DS 0 SIYI. MD. t"urn °"""'" Vu 8 ,,,._le'"",., .1 ... ''"'-••Nl• c_,,,., ... ,.... __ ... 0 Apt, :1 tml'. I Brl, C11r Pllrk· 3050 S. lllSTOL, SANTA ANA i· !rut. Ai11tl!J11, no J'lf'IK. 492-1209, 'I• 11111-Hw'fll •11..,rll c..w ,._. lt'a 11.lway1 the rlxht time It g 1 & 2 bedroom 557-0516 Adult living a1111.•ay1 the r ight plaoe lt 0~000<><>0000<>0000~ you "''"' RESULTS c..u Q Professlo'nolly Monoged by Mz.-5618 A placo th1t od 9 So. Counties Mgmt. Co. Tnd~v) I \ NEW NEW NEW VILLA RIVIERA JU~ FINlSHt:D Families Welcome! 110 2 BR, 2 FULL BA ) • :-;pecial cabillf'I spae. • Lock ga.r11.1:~ .,.,, lg 1lnr • Bnt ceil • L11dry &: PatK>s e D/\\'·Dii;:po11tll e Dl'Jlptl • Deep 2 <-olor 'hatt <'Pls • l-ipE'cial sounclproofing • Nr. San Dit'gn Fn1•, Har. hor Blvd &: i;::hoo1Jll GAS He11.t, G11.s Cooklni.: il!Jd WATF:R-A11 p11.id. Month to Monrh 5180 622 Hamilton, CM ~e Mgr-1'1.r, It. ~1rs, Hob11n 548-2062 DELUXE APARTMENTS Ai r Cond • Jo)"plc's • 3 Swi m· ming Pools • Healfh Spa • Tf'nnis Crt1 • GAmt A Bil· 1111.rd Room. 1 BEDROO~t: FROM $165 MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE HARBOR GREENS 2 Bedroom or 2 Bedroom & Den J 112 8• or 2 Full Bat hs l\11u;1rr 1izf' bf'dronm1 .,.,., high beam erlllngs, lari;::e \ivini ronn1 11'/gas or .,.,,rod huming lirf'plaf'f'. CnnvrniPnt hlun· dry 11 rPa t'Jff kitl'hf'n, En· cl~ed plllins, 2 J11W\mn1ini;:: pool~. sauna, ri-creation lacililie,, MOOEl...S OPLN 546-0370 ON FRIDAY WHY PARK NEWPORTERS STAY HOME ON WEEKENDS. WOULDN'T YOU? It's all here (or ~·ou to tnjoy Saturday~ and Sundays and all ~·e~k long, too. $750.000 health spa. 7 S\\1in1 n1ing poo15. 7 lighted tennis court~. bicy{'lt' !rail~. p11tting green. shuffl eboard. croquet. Spacious Junior l 's rron1 $17~ monlhly, plus I or 'l·bedroorn pla ns ·and 2·story to\''" houses "'ith 2 or 3 bedroo rns . All wlth ele(·tric kitchen!'. private balcony or patio , tarpel1ng. draperies. Sub-- lerranean parking. clevato ri::. optional mai d service . Gourniet food n1:irket. dry cl eaner, beauty sa lon on grou nds. See beautifully fur· nished models toda \'. 9 a.n1. tn R p,m. Other tim es by appointmen t. .Jusl north of Fashio n lsland at Jam boree and Sa n Joaqui n Hills Road. Telephone (714) 64-4-1900 fo r rent•I infor m1tion. PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS on the bay Apt. Unfurn. ~-----365 Apt. Unfurn. Huntington Beach Newport Beach -~-~-~----1 Cot ti Me•• Costa M•u THE EXCITING PALM MESA APTS. FUN IN THE SUN! Minutes to Newport Beach llnbelie\'1tbly lars:te apt~. L)('rorator furnish· erl. Huge_ Pool . Jac111zi. <>l~rtr1c bu1lt·ins, ~h ag C'~rpets. drapti;, ~a una I..· rnort ' ADULTS-NO PETS SINGLES ... , . $145 1 BDRMS. . .. .. Sl 55 2 BDRMS. . . . . . S 175 Unfurnished Apts. Av11 ilable 'From'$10 t o SIS LESS. YOU'RE RIGHT- THEY 'RE UNDERPRI CED! 1561 MESA DR ., Costa Mesa 5 blks. E. of Newport Blvd. 546-9860 • SEA AIR APTS. $130 OC}:A NFRONT y r ly Costa Mes a Rent.tis 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M. (Tl4l 557·8020 RENTAL OFFICE OPEN 10 A!\t: TO 6 Pl\{ HACIENDA HARBOR Don't wnrry about werkf'hd house·work. Choose 1he VPn- dome and h11 ve a bright new home! Thr!ie easy·IO·<'Ar,.. for 1111rdrn aparlmenh1 hllVf' 2·3 bedroon1s, lockable gar· agP.11, your own fin'pla<'e. THE VENDOME Lra: 2 BR. Crpti;., drp~. blln~. ,;pa ciou!I: l br API, best par! I----------- 1 hlk N . or Ad11.n1s off Bea.ch of bfo11.<'h. Adult,; only, Avail Bh·rl . .,.,..., "'""· • \. 1250. "'·""''· westiBJIU 20 Room & Boud 5.16-2796 or !'l.16·7070 N-R-.-l l~i;::-l l-,,-p-.--S -17~o-n-,n-.-.,' I 405 241 AVOCADO STREET 1845 Anahrim Avenue WALK TO BEACH RR . 2 BA , erpt!i. rlrpt, bl1n .... ~parkl l n~ r1r11 11dlT 11pt. l.u~h J.!Rl'd<'n S<'I. 11n11rl 14'" rr· 1n2 p1nrs Adult!!: only e No Pets Call S42·2824. Mr,;. Phillip" 2 Bdrn1s. Av11il. *2 BR, I Ba, Garden Uni!~. 81'11.nd lll'\V l·2·l BR Cpf., dsh11·~hr.. \\'/D hnok·up. rlrp!i, hltn5. frp1<'. 125161h &. Arlu!t!i nnly, &16-6.'61 Hf! fi. 1 RrrlMl'\111 .... rmn1 S 1 ~\i. :! ll r<1rolll11 . , , • f1'1)1n $1,,;;,, 1in4•I, 2Rrai;rs1. 1-:11~ t._ 1\'R!rr pri. Al ~~ 11.1·a1I lurn1!!:hrrl. 11• t:. 201h . r .r-.r. 5'11: 01:11 Dr!uxe .I & 2 BR. Pnol Shag crp!'g, drp~. rishwhr, 30R )6th. 847-3937. NEW ~luxr• :1 Ar:-7 ~ B; Garage. Dishwshr. Paid util. patio, bl'am Cf'illngs, frpl<', =---~10VF: IN TOOAV !'IPf)ll to lw11.<'h. fmm $300 FROM Sl50, 646-1204 garagr . £16.'iO Elden Ave., Fron1 $13!1. Kid!i v•rkon1t' mo. Yt"srly. 67a-4!111 Bkr. 2 Rr. all xtrn.~. pool. San Juan C•pistr•no ~47-366!1 nr 968-i llO Cold.,.,·ell, Banker & Co. 5.17-3125. $170/mn. 1'1anaglng Agenl SPAC. 2 k 3 BR. 11p!, $1411 ------• SPACJOllS e BAY MEADOW APTS. up. Pool, cptldrps, bltns. 2 Br, beam ~ilings, priv pa· kids <1k. * t f2) Nr"'' 2 Br 11.p111. 1''0R LEASE OR Rt:NT C I " "I N 7 Rt>droon1, 1 ha.th Apl~. \\'ell·Desi,1?ned Apl.!I 1 .~ 2 BR. w/ Trrral'rs. ti-0, rec. facil., c)ostd gAr· ?706 Ccllegt> No. S 642-70.t') agt. Gas heat, cooking & 1996 Maple No. 1 &IZ-3813 watu 11.ll pd. All a.dulls, no --38-R-3-BA $335-- rps. "rfl'· " rn.... rar Be11<'h! 847-llTI 11.ftrrooon,. Carpt-1!, drllfM'~. i;::ar11,;::t"s Sll:5 Prr f\1on111 Jo'mm Sl40 . SZ75/mo Sh11.s:: (•pt,, drp'· p;aun11.~. pool. p1r•11111 . rncl i::11r. Irvine 3 Rttnn. 7 hfl lh fnr S2~IO Pf'I'. From $165. On Btull G l v · I' I 387 ,V, Bay SI., C.M. s .• r~a iew: rp ':· Call 646 ~T.! Pool. 2 Pallm, Avail Apnt ______ ~_ .. ___ , 15. 645-1260. BEAUTIFUL 3 Br., 2 Ba .. QUIET J B " d II . lk hool r. ma,.1rf' 11. u s, (IUJel 4pper, wa lo I('. . pri .,,,.. Bii ' I ' N k I • h " ~ud . , in~ w .,., . r. mar e · c urc .. ~ '-" refl E. 17th St stiop·j , 314 Oglr & si:nJ pet •k. $159 t. SIS!>. St. Av11.1l now. 0J)f'n Sat &_ Sun o--=,-c=c--=-70--co,-- 11·5 or call J)(ln fi.19.-01!')() 1 BR $13:1. Rrfrig, hl!ns. d11.ys/PVP~. ~51 1. 1010 El crpts, garh. displ. 71 2 C11mioo, C.!\1. Shalim11.r Dr. Apt C, C:\1 642..262.1. westoa11u 21 •·PLEx "''"'" , ""· ""'"" Sparkling l & 2 BR gardr11 ~:"·~hir':..~~'.·t;:~~~h;f.w. <'~~: apt.!1. Pool -ja1·uui -Jush 5'18-463-4 ldscpg -,;::11.rage~ -dPc. :-;=-;;-=-o--,--,-~ app1~ -adll~ -lrom Sl!l.1. 3 BR, 2 BA., be11.ut. l1(A.v 11.pL 151 E. 21st, C.M. 646-8666 3 or -4 adlts OK. 151 E. 21~t SPACIOUS HOME LtKE 1..,.s..,1.~. c=.M_._ ......... ~---~- 1wnhse .• 2 Br., 2 Ba. mslr * 2 BR i:paciou11 apl, Crpt! bdrm hugt, bltns. vaul1f'd & drapes. S135/mo. cei ling. patio, ,.ncl g11r., 673-8145 eves &: .,.,•knd1. club' h~e & pool!. S195. Dana Point M0-41 79 ;i f1 6 pm. * LOWER * GOLD Merlatlion, front 2 Br, pati-0, ~ll<'I gar, J11.unrlrom11t. Adul!s, no pets. $155/mo. 6"5·3515, 6-42-6-499. NEW 1pa ciou11 deluxr 11parl· men!, 011.na Point, 2 & 3 hr , bJlng, cpl11. drps, oce11n vie"'" h 11 l co nif'1 . S225.S26:i MontR(lmr.ry Real Estst~. 496-126.1! L.RG. 2. BR, 11~ B~., sh11.g + NEW Tri-plex 12) 7 BR. 2 cpl, blt1n,;, trplc, pnv. pat io, BA \\'/blln 1 , I 1 blk "I ,.14 , Iii, r rp 11, uf'P.~, f'nc .gar. _ sc ... ~. "'. water pd, VrF.W. 71 4: t l11.m1Uon. 6-45-4)3.45, 830-8254 <9' .,,. 59'"""1 or 548-1941. ,.......,..., er ,,_......, · -*-TOWNHOUSE * Eost Bluff 2 Br. l1h Ba , cpl /drps, patio. NEWPORT BEACH Adlts. S16S. 176 F:. Mrlody Villa Granada Apts. _Ln~·=S48-~5!186~~·~'~S48---17~68~·~-1Four bedrooms wilh ha.Icon. "lr 2 BR. 1 BA, Mesa Verde, les above &. belo\v, Gracio us ~aragP, crpll'l/drps/bltns. Jiving &. quiet t;urrounding Lra: <'lo~et~. $150. Adult~. for family with children. NO PETS. 5.17-8400. Near Corona del ?tfar tfigh 2 BR. Stovf' k w11ter furn. No Sc~~· F~replace, we1 bar & . bu1lt-1n k1lchen ttppllances. !n1aH ch1ldrtn or pet~. 835 AMI GOS WA Y 644.2991 Prt:'!Pr mature cplr.. $.145. Coldwell, Banker & Co. 121 F.. Bay .5-48-638.1!. Managing Agent 1.RG 2 HR w/patio, Quitl. 1 &2BDRMS. - Crp!s, drp!'I; stove. l'f'frig, F ully C11.rpt"ted & rir11.('led gar, adull.11, no p~t t . Covi>red parki ng 1111111111 PARK WEST APARTMENTS Bdrm. From $160 2 Bdrm., 2 81. From $1t5 311.113 Parkview .~ Irvine. !Just off San Diego F"'Y a.t Cul\'f'r Rdl Laguna Beach • NE\Y. 2 &. 3 BR, OCf'lln Vll., J blck 10 hl-ll<'h. S225 &_ up. 494-2119 ,.,_, 4fl4-3.18.1. Laguna Niguel LAGUNA NIGUEL Apartments CAil About Our New fi Mo. 1..es,;e Proi;::ram Availablt' Now, :I BR $154. 2 BR. 1 Ba i t.117. 2 BR, 2 Ba, S196 per mon1 h. 29041 Aloma Ave. Mesa Verde 2 BR upper, l(}('kPrl 1r11.r11.jlP. Qu iet, Nr. H11.rhor k Bakrr Shop'g. Adi!.~, no pets. $140 mn. 645-l.il~ DELUXE 7 II :1 Br. 2 B11., Pncl gar, SIS<> up. ltPn111.J Ofc 3095 Mace A v t' . 546-10.14. *' 2 Br. 1 Bii, gara1t", <'fll1 , drp,, hltn~, trg clo!iets. $150. NO PETS. 5.17-MOO. M ission Viejo ALISO VILLA Brand nr1v 2 .11!ory t1vnh~r. 3 br, ll,1ha,11hll2<'Jl1S, hltn11, patio, pool & rr<', laciHtlt'R. 113().~\13 Newport Beach BREATHTAKING VIEW FITZPATRICK 'S Capi,;lf"l\no Vallf'y Rr11lty 31~1 C'n1nino Capi,1r11no 58.n .Ju11.n C11.pl ... tr11no 493-1124 Realtors Since 1965 Sant" Ana HIDDEN VILLAGE HOME-LIKE LIVING No Halls-No Stairs 7 BDRT\ol -:.Z RAT ll FROM S\5!1 C1tt'Pf'!J11 & Dn1prs Air Condilione<t En<'lo~d pat\ol'I JIEATEO POOi. ).'nrrM Air lfr11t C11rpnrt & Stor11.i;::r FAMILIES WELCOME I 2500 South Salta ff"nl<'r 2 blk~ W, of Bri11ol, off W11rnPr on Lincl11. W11y, south to W, Crn!rnr 1 Santa Ana • 546-1525 2 BR, f'l'ICI g11r11i;::r., l'lf'W dl"cor, Sl;fl/mo. Cul-de-u c ~L 54~109 or 896-.l026. South Laguna * BEACll LI VING A1' ITS BEST. , •. Lea~e 2 BR, 2 BA. rlev. 1o be11.ch. Adul!.~. no pet,, F rom S:l.'iO. 3175.') Coast JI.,.,'). .. , South Laguna ** 4!n-2Rl'i Apts., Fur n. or Unfurn, 370 Cotta Mes• tt NEW** LA COST A APTS. Qt1il't 1\111111 l·1·i11" MERRIMAC WOODS -12:, ;\1rrr1n111c \\'t1), (';\\ ----REA u·r nrw ~'11 111111 nrlnll 11p1. 11 ~ f:. Wrh St., l'.J\1. Rkr p11.rllc•ip11rlnn inv1lf'rl . M2-400.i \VERR, Hkr. 1 RR turn. nr unhirn , rrp111: .. drp.~. 2f!J j .. :ldrn Air. * ~:1-HiS7 • ---------Coron a del Mar 2 RH. furn or 11nrur11. c'11111 p \! rf'rlrr, p11.tin. !"111 w1r. 2 hlk!'I tn 'hl·h. )'rl)' 1!11'. 673-RIR>I. --Dana Point • .EXCt:P'TH1NAI, * S\ngll!, J, 2, :\,Bl'. <:or1lov11 111 l.tnt1a. Opr11. 492-421.i. Huntington Beach l l UNTTNGTON c:arrll'n Apl·!'I, flrj] Ill RoJ.~11 (:hi('R , 11-46-132.t Comp11rr • ~1·r "'™'' you're mi,~ini;::. fr. $120-S2'10. ----~~~-----APT. Pool.•irlP . !p111•1011.~ Bung11 lo"" Pvl. palin. Sl:iO. mo. IO right a du l ts . M6-l:l2.1. e OCEAN VIF:W-J.'rnm $135. I Br fu rn or Unfu rn. CASA Pl.AVA. J ~th & \V11Jnu!, 11.B. Call fl36-A367. ---Newport Beach RESORT LIVING FROM $135 646-7768. Gas &: wafP r pa id 2 BR duplex w/blt·in9, patio 816 Amigos \Vay, NB S'17:l. lfujl:e 7 BR Ap1. Hi on R11.ck Bay Rl1Jff w/ 7 privatr hA.lronlr11. Frpl<'. llP11!rrl pool. Lo11d11 of 1 & 2 Bedroom ('ll')!i.P!s. 7-45 Domin5,'l'I Or. • Built·ins • Shll.lf rar~ts It's O•lcv.'OOd GA rd e n Apartments , , • 11nd 1!'11 tun, finfl ne\;..,hhorK ""rl Pl'l"ll!l,2;t living In nne luxur. klt1s pack11gt. Thr.rt'1 $1 million In , rc"rf'a.J.l<in •• , 1wlmmlng', tennis, hillia rd,., health cluhll, uuna8, pro- 11hrlp, Indoor i;::olf driving rAnf,:f', clubhl'ltise, cfc. ', 17S-&o5o 0 ICdT\1 H'S\ C;i!I 6'1.'>--1260. • Dr11peg • WAik In clostts t vr!I:. ----------·I e Swimming Poo l --------1-8"' llL... BRAND NEW • Ba~b-Qu" k. 211.r111te. Slll/mo. No prt,; Ca.II S.-12 am, MZ-1530 or 1 k 2 Bedronm apt. Cpt~. All Ut'llr' p 'd e Enclosl"d G11.ra~~ Oi!i:lom iif'ror:i.l<'d Ringle~. 1 8t. 2 BR. t'urnb hf'd & Un- lurnlshtd. No le11~e ?'Hl'llll'l'rl f.1'odet11 Open DAily JO lo 7. drJ"i, dshwshr., wtr pd. Huntington Beach 1 ies ai $13.>Sl50. No childrtn/prls.1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; 1 20~~Jll~i~~ho~1 PIA~~~;!.~~;· :~: All U.tilities Paid 3711 Avoca.do Nn. 7. 642-5191. ON BEACH'. 1 &. 2 BR fo'mm Sl5.'~, Priv. QUTF.T 2 BR upl)f!'r', Mt1111. patio. Billi11rd rm. Jll.CU't.'li. Vll":rde, hf"aut. 11ha,; crpt, FURN. & UNF URN. Nr. UC Jrvinr. M1tr. ~7·47-46 drps. blfn~. 111.r. S lS O. 2 BR. From Si5.'> --8-RAND NEW! 54~760. ADULTS ONLY ADULTS ONLY-PF.TOK * * BEA UTTf'UL 1 & 2 BR. F urniture Ava.llable Df:LUXF. 2 RR-SlR5 Cont~mporary GArd~n Apl~. C 11.. t p tl11-dtape11-tl11hw11.1iihcr D~h\1:hr. frpl,..., 2 Ba., ~I m P11.tios , f tplc, po ol . hta ttd pool·saunA11·fennis pool, 557.21?>. 20342 Mnta S15&-S170. CAii 546-516.1. rec room-ocean viewa *tr 2 BR. Clean. Enr.losffl p11 tio11·ample pa.rkina: yard. 1 child ok. No JW!lll. Securl!,y Cuardii:. $150/mo. 5'0-1:\97. HU'NTINGTON * WIT-50N GARDENS -. 2 BR. 1 ~li BA, crpt/drp!'I. encl patio. $140. 642-6811. SPAC. 11tudi<I a.pt. 2 Br., l~ Ba., cpl/drps, priv. pa tio v.'/gar .. ;-160. 546-0689. PACIFIC n 1 OCEAN AVF.:., 11.B. (714) S.'l6-1 -487 Ofc open 10 am-6 pm DAiiy WU.LIAM "'ALTERS CO. * FRESH AIR Walk l Blkl!I In 8Pa,..h! l.RG. 3 BR. 7 BA, no pela. Ch ildn:!n ok . Nr. schb &! shp'g. S11fl/mo. !>4>8991. l.(t 2 It l BR, 11pl•. nrwly LOVEL''· •p11.ck)us 1 BR, dN."Or. \\I w crpt~. drp~. •Pl. Nr. Shop'l'.. fo'l'Wyl . hltn.~. r.x<",..pt l'f'lria. $1;,t) tn 0CC &: UC1 S1:15. 5..'iT·T768. S225. No ,;ngl11, nn Pt!". An11. Avr. 2()4.12 S!inl11. Anll Avr. <Aero•,. from Sanl1t An11 Gnlf Cnursel. Healrd pool. Mgr. 979-12611. \VATER Vi,..,.,•-2 Rr, 2 RA, 11.pprox, f!OO •q. fl . D/W, SIC ovrn, rrpt'rl. t!rp'rl, i;::11r, deck Sid~ tle 11v11.ll. '',,11 rty J,asr. 71-4:673-8249 11ppt. ---~~~ LICO l~LE. 103 Vl111 AnHhfoa. 0PF.N ~t/Sun 11..C. 2 BR l!lludy, 2 BA. nr heh '-ahnp. t.( llv rm, OR, lrpl, AdUltJll, lr11.af'. Tl-4:'15.1·0719 1 BR, ~m <"tit., hllna.,1-'16.-I_n_i_. ------ c11rp, df'J>ll, J>OOI. Slll Mo. LIVE ntW 1hf' oce11.n, f'l!ICll.J)f' 31:1 E. 17th Pl. 64Z-98.'i2. to ptACe II qulrl. Nrlghhnr~ 7 RR &1 PI'"Jtr, Stovf' II friendly, hf"aut , hla 2 BR N'rrig 111('1., SI~ ltRl!I<', No 3 BR, front unit, •Ingle •t}I, apta., cloterl 2A1'11S::f'9. Sl45 chil<h'rn, Small vif'"'" 3707'-' llM& cpl., drps, frplc ., Ip. mo. Ca.II for d~rall.•. Tom. RAt.j'.INI Blvtl, 54s.-02'13 p11tlo. nr . .tlhPt. fiT.\-1910. ~'\6...5163 1:>r l..ois S.18-1200.,. BAL, Pf'nln-l B~2fie. * 1·2 le. 3 Br. J.)'plc. Bll·ln1. 2fi<m Engll'lnd St .. 11.R.__ (lb::. t"rplc. ~r. OMwhr. Clolt-d pr•ie. Ntar South 2 Br. Apt. Ck>std aar. Crpl~. Off11n v1""'. Y t • r I Y Coft•I PWa. 545-2321. drps, child, r:m.tll pr! O.f\. "4~14~. S140/mo. l!-41·ZMO. ---------2 BR • .\ dtn. 2 be t!\1 * * DELUXE 2 Br. 2 R11.. Some p.lios, All l~r 2 BR, pal'ci, ,,,,Vl', rrfrg. f""J>I~. ttr~. hi!M, 1<nf'I 11.r. $14.~ °': SJ50. 5*-7111 Adult• $13.1. l: 1~111n 1 n i JMlin. S\7). ~ i~· l 70~. orr Tu8t11'1 Avt. 2 BR, ftAO, ltt STh. Rtla, M7.M'.\.\.-1 ~il-2311) mQ. A~1l1A. 2 BR. w/Gar . $1lS DAill' Pllo• W•m Ad~ havt • 642~ • Cat> 9fi2·2811 ba.rgaim f*~. \ Arfult1, no J>"IA \V11lklng dist11nr.e to !hopping Cf'nttr. 3S4 Avocado St., C.M. 642·9701 BRAND NEW From Sl45, Dl~hwa11her, 1h11.g OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS (r.C"~ort Living fo r Adullt only.) N'£:\VPORT RF.AC!-! 16th at Irvine 645-05.iO or 642·8171) r.:u,>eting, w11.lk·ln close.ta, , .,~~.,.~~!!)!!!-"'"!! Fol'Cf!d a.Jr hl'af, extr" Ja.rae 1 • --room11. B<"autiful jl:a.mt!'room, Westcllff Riviera healrd ptl(ll BBQ '~. ,ncl01;· SpA<'lnu~ 1 II 2 RR. Bltn!!. t'd g11.rages,' quiet surround· r11.rpt-I•. drRJ>f'.•, hr111rr1 Jl')fll , lng11. k close to 1hopplna. N'r •hop'it .11rr11 . Arlull . Adult llvln.it. m pcl11, A~k Ahtlur f'l"f'" R1·nt EL CORDOVA APTS. 1/IOO w .. ,1('1Hr Or., NR 21'177 Charle St. 642·4470 642·!1.'WI Nea.r Jla.rbor k l.fAmllron SI. * * tr • E l P ue r to Mesa Apts * • • • 1 Bedr oom Apts. CX'F:A.N"Jo'RONT: -4 Rr, :l R111. New. Cu!'ltnm dr<'.Or. ~~11m . ptl"fl'rrrfl. Nn ~''· Yrly, snon mn 6734.'ilil. 1 RR, liPfll11ir1. 1240 \Y R11.thn11. Blvrl . S17;) yr!), f\·12--244'1 nr ll-16-00'M rv,.Jll, l ADIL\1, Sl .lO. yrly, u11I !'Ill. S\30 & up Incl. ulilltlr!'I. Al!KI \Vnrkitu:"11rtull only Nn prt11. furn. Prinl ' Rr f"'rl'Allon I i~6~7~~~·~22~•~l~I ~·~~~~~ arrR, Quirt f;nvironm,.nt. Off slrttl f)8rkine. No Chi!· ~-----~![ &) dn-n, M ('lf'lir;, Atn01IJ ,,,_ Al!'ln r.11.r111Rt• 1'"or Rent 1959·1'.'lfil M1pJ11 Avt. ())stA M~JA Rooms 400 ----1--------11"' DRIVE BY tnG. f\onm rnv111,. Pn· 1<17 f'1,,.,.,.rr ~1., C.M. I DR. tl'ltn<'f', pllfln ' h" I h f'u rn , Rr!'lf lf'lf'\llllnn In C.M ~mplnyl"ff ma lr Aft 6. ~ nr 646-3*1S, !.4~ 'V\12 PARAl.YY.10:1) Vrt! nr Eldrrly pl"llplr. 11\ltli! t05:rthrr 'll'lwl 11rlv! ""'n11• hi>lp. Prr!IOnAI carP. ~·!1~1111111:. ~ "n k In 1t:, hnnk111Jo:. ~l104111l111o: rl(', l'n1 f'\f1'1t., i;:n(l(I 1·ftr. gnnd f'Mk. l\nlbltlllll~ ,{'. l'f'l\li<U\llblP. Or ii ,,nu lll'f'd 11. homf' I'll nip. ply nnf' tor ynu, .119:1-5!>4:1. Guest Home 415 *PRIVATE ROOM* for 11n1bu\atory p('rt0n, Gor'lfl food, nice <'httrful surround· ings. * C11JI S<IA-475.1 • i\PART\1ENTS tor Mn1"r .. ---__ r1111.f'n~. nir11 l". m a i rl srrvll'r I.:, ch a u l l •ur. &1~-9271:. ROAHO....,,-c~ •• -,-.-,/~l~A-U-n~d-ry-. l;rm m,.111~. Srm! S:lflO, Pri S2:.0. Mrn-\Vnn1r.n, fl.'1-Mlt Summ e r-Rentals 420 ~1Al\1•: .\nur Su mmrr VII.<'•· t\011 t'('~f'T\'O I inn oow. '2 Or :\ lw•rlrnn1n• i'" m I" l, I 1 I y rurnl~hrcl. otit, block In flCf'R n In Nr"'J'IOrl or Comn. rlrl M11r. Al(k tor Pat ar Jiin. ~~ Aaent. Vac•tlon Rentals 425 EASTER WEEK HOUSE $1;,(J. :i hrrfmon1s. ~n.~ Rentals to Shire 430 5 ft(}(}M rfuplr x r u r n., ha r<l11·1L rlnor!'I, r r r I c • , nu11u~ 1u1n111.n, w11tk tn !h11p1< ft r·hurch. ,;::11.r .• SIM n10 . ."\111 .. Suri. ft Mnn. ~12 11111, ·rur., Wt'ri. 7 p.m. Thur, 1''ri. 11.ll rlay. ~8·4 15 1 , 20.1 t . J9th SI. SJ-:t-:1.;: 1-n-,....,.,-,.-,.-,-m-,~,,-,-,~"-' I h11·n h1 ·h & vu hnm r. frplr . $125 1110 .,.,, malrl, No Pf'ls or doprl"!I, 49!1--4:129. NJ.:WPORT -R11Rhw•11• nr prof. 1111111, l'lhRrfl prl'Jll\JP 11r'" hou~e It pool w/2 f)thf'Nt. SI~. Mf>-1 ~ SHARF. nu 2 Kly, -4 br, ~ ha homr, llv rm .\-den w/b11ch tn F'.V. $1(H)/mo 96.l-3219 NEED roommalr lo ll'h""" he•<'h llflUM', i!lhlllit <'tptJ, 1,,,1., yrly lllf'. 67J..e976. UNJY~RSlTY Park conrlo, ri~w:,,11.th, l child ok. Garages for Rent 435 \V/\N'f 11:arage fnr Mtnrl\gP. Vil'. w. 17th Ii. Monrovia, c. \1, 64&-Zl37. t.;:ii:::un11 Brl!ch, Compltlflly pri_vll.I(', Nt ar Crm111 H"''Y· $30. -496-1981 M7--0993 J)QUALE ,;.11rage $40 "11'1. 177 F:. 22nd SL, Costa Mt n.. M2-.1&1:i. $2a. PER~M~.-.~,h-.-,~,,-,-,-,-.• -.~,; l)'l, nr Be11ch -Alhtnf.-.. 1!11nllr'R':mn &11.<'h. ~'lfi..-0321 Office Rental 440 ARCl ll'rt:cr. Eni::ln•'fr, f'tc. OfliN>11. >14~ Old Nrwport Rlvd. Stt to 11pprtr i•te. Ex. t1"r. rntr11ncr, "5 mo. ~..iR~i'l,(X), OPEN. Bay V iew Of=1;~c-.-,­ ~lux1" alr-rondlllonM Rrrll'enr11.lod. tlclo 11.rtll Rrnlonon1irs, Bkr. 6~700 DF~SK l'J>ll.t~ ava118ble S50 mo. Will provide tumlfU?'t Al $5 mo. An~y.·erlnc M"Nlc. 11.v11i111ble. 17875 Beach Blvd. rrunl!ngton Stach. 64a...c321 DP.l~UXE 200 J<I. It. ofJlcr i<ull,, $8.i/\1('), Cnmn11 d,.I ~ll'lr, nr rn~I Olflrf', Snack SIVlp. flr\\•at, p~rkln1t. Rrnlonomlc' Bkr. 6i"',>-fi700 r>1':.o.;K ~pace av~i111b1e S50 ml'J. Wiii provld• turnl al S:I mo. An.~W'l'rlnt SttV'.lct avaU.11ble. 222 Fotl"st Ave, t.8gun3 Stach. 494-9466 <.'ORONA DEL~fAR-. ~.-~·.1 · AIC. ~rr·y ,,.rvlce. S~ mo. Ai::rnt, 5~~ II l.R. ---Offlcu • 100 Sq , Ft. (~11. '11'1111 • ~21'Vt ~ thf' nlrt aturr 8113 I nrw J.lulf . . ' ' • ' I • .. . . f' •t. ' • ( ". ' ' I ' ' ' . ' - I . . Frld11, Much 24, 1972' ;;;I _ ..... _. ~1~~1 ;.;' --~l[j1~1 ;;;' LM;;;t""';;;-~l[S)~ 1---Jl5JI -....i..,.n ]~1---' ___ , .... __,)[Ill l.___'""'"'-""~l[Ill ~:.' ;;;r.'"'"';;;"···~l;;[fl]I '--= __ ·r. ... _, .... __,)[fl] 8usine11 Rent•I 445 P ersonal• no Loll 555 Gardening Painting i. 1 Help W•ntod, MA F 710 Help W1ntod, M &. F 710 Help W1ntod, Mi. F 710 Help W1nlod, M ll F 710 --~--c-.-----1 8 --------,--1 Paperh1n9l~ •uTo 1800 SQ. FT, Jtc pu too1 or Al.....vtfOLt ,.., Anot1)'"1(1U1. U< It. whi nu.~te:111:u ma ~ AL'S GARDENING • .., "' CLEANING LADY wanted J $Y.JO per 1non1h. "rindow Phone 542-7217 or write P.O. cat. Aru;ws to "Julio". for aardening It 1 nl a I I lNTEH.IOR k JO: terlnr PJln-SALESMAN d•>' wttik. froot , air, llcat, \orptt, pa.rti-BoJC 1223, Cotti Mt.II&. Slray('(f fro m vie nf fiOO hu!dscaplng M>rvl('t:s, r.;tll llJlR minor rl'pain. non-· Call 6'1S-Os35 ttQ.nf'd tn itdl. Plf'nty ar nnOBLEl\f ~.,~. r-.. _ BJ.k .. Orctud, CdM. 6?;,...5170, "'~" "'198 --• s, ... I "' tlrink,.... r.....,, -1im•t-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii""iiii""' I GAL FRIDAY ,.,\ • .,,. "'"~ ....... ~ "''""'~ · >;•" • • '• '• ~'"" "e ""' WM!t(j by new BMW Dealer. Clerk, lypilijc, 10 key &ddlne pa.~ktN: in SbcJ'\\'ood Shop-fjden1 , 1 y m PA the t I c JI UGE. a.II white G~al Newpon, CdM , Col!ta. Meu., Ca.JI ev.-n\Jlgli', 646..o4n, Sell Ntw & Used Can. Pre· CLERK TYPIST machine, llling, iood ,phone ping Ct:nlrr. #21 Ro · preanancy coun!!eling. Abar-Pyrenrr11 llook~ likP. St, ,DovC!r Shore~. Wto11tclH!. PROF. PJlnlinr ind ronb, ter man with imported car P /time. Purehuing Dept. voice. Brookhuriu, Anahcirn. Call lion le Adoption rtf. AP· Bern1trdl namM "Krikor." II I l Xln 't ro. 20 hrs wk. 'l M N 96" ••71 PROF. tree v.·ork, pruning, accoust. ti! . I. c It ns. ex-rience. Small SAle• EXECUTIVE Advancrment opporlunille11. i• r. c amee ...-"t'I or CARE. 642-'4"36. Call 546-9251 (24 hr1; ,~ ~;;...M46. ~~~~~~~~~!! 1 r I mm i n r ,1s pra y Jn g F'ree t!~I. f)4~Sl91 , Force, good working condi-PERSONNEL ACENCY Excellent t'Ompany benefi!A : RElA'ARD, bE-lge longhair !Ip r n k Ir 11:,. n d ll c p n I: PAINTING -llOtll'sf, clean, lion.'!. Cont.act Bob Crevier Costa ti1esa atta. l5c PER 1''00T, 900 8CI. 11· [ ][SJ female cal. Bluff.8 llrea. lit. Cleanup. George, 646--5893. gullrantt>M 11.·ork. Licensed at Crevier Motors, 208 W. .f!O W, Coasl 1-lwy., NB Write Classified ad· •10 Sl..ti. per month. 821 So. l.o&t MCI f«ltll Ue girl'8 pel. 644-8836. Japanese Gardening Service & Insured. 67>-574{1. lat Street, Santa Ana. Suite II &45-,m6 Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 15fil Brookhursl, Anaheim, Suite '------~ ~---------•~3171 '"-t •1 Cal'' 926'6 --GERMAN Sho11-H11.ir, Fe-Also Clean-uo. Fret Est.. <>.Ar • '-"'8 a ., es&, i._ 13. \\llndo11.· front. a ir, hea!, PAINTING & PAPERING,1 ~~--------CLERK-Typist, includll"lft lite erptl, pll!nty of parking In male. Solld idlv(•r. F'V.f-18 • 548-fi029 alt 3 PM • 19 yrs in Harbor area. l ie & Auto bkkping Peacorj( Jn s. ShP.rv.'OOd Shoppini Centt"I', Found (fr .. ads) 550 area, Sat. aft. 642·6757. AL'S Landscaping. Tr ee bonded. Rr•r's rurn. 642-2356. DETAIL MAN 494-1087 Mrs. Bradley. GIRL FRIDAY: Be right Drive by. call Mr. ren10val. Yard remodelln,1:. p RO"'ESSIONAL p . t' Dtlail VW'.s, must be exper· CC>U.ECTOR i Id hand to the hoss. Keep his r.1ct-.'arnl't. 962--447l 0 r FUU. grown whlllr Ion Ji: Trash hauling, lot clt'anup. • a.in ing lent'ed, must have knowl· ·-n 8 e appointments st r a i g h t. · [ ll5J Jnter & Exler Reasonable telephone, exp'd, La r g e Loe -" · •-t'fut N 8 M.">-6446. straight hatred cat • well s.r'f'ioN ll'ld R.~'"'-Repair sprinklen:. 67l-1166. • ~ · edge of detailing. Apply in at ..... in uo:au 1 •• mannr~ -' <>bvioua.ly a -· _ Rates. 5.17-745a. pen10n only. volumr.. Salary & rom-Start $500. \\'ANTED: Small shop k>ca· v· o.-0 CM GREEN MANSION •PATCJ! PLASTERING O A S I mission. Mr. Henk a , Call J 9 .... wn 540-6055 tinn !or expa n_di,ng t'f'!:ul :~l~~· .-.uar r., ' . Gardening .\ Yard .~1ain· All type~. r•ree eslimates range uto G es 64>-7300. ~;srai"Ag~cy outlet on or near Paclfic YOUNG b'" ~ '4n ftm, G•r-Appli!lnc• Rep•ir ~:~a1oc13•7. Joe E 1 m • r , Call 540-682fi 10621 Garden Grove.Bl .. G.G. CONSERVATTVEL y groom· 2790 Harbor Bl at Adams Coa11r H"''Y·· Laauna Beach. "' " • p mr AUTO LOT MAN d 1 b · ·• h · II VI • •rts '"'OU ·'"pply lh• pa,· n t . . . . e man 10 earn usiness HOME tor older lady wanted ~nd <lets ih1 io Lighting man ... ,cp., t ain co ar. c. COSTA MESA 5" '821 ' W I h I •-nd " Slate Pk, San Clemente. -P..ooms painred $10 ea. Also ashing, po 13 ing, age no rom ''"' grou up. r ast In exchange for babysitting. lnrer1or11 \Vesf, 3463 Orarnze 492-1214. Discount Applian~ ltepaJr Newport Bch·Laguna Niguel exterior. Cttll 54~7°'16. hiUT!er. growing organization needs 646-0l 47. Avl'., Long Brach, Ca. \V11sher, Dryer, Dishwasher, Lawn Mowing & man to be receiving clerk & !l0fl07. !'ND. Part Cocker. long ta.if· Disposal Etc.• Fr~ Est, Comp. Service PAINTING. prof. All work 'N4te"4 ~ balance of school year HOUSEKEEPER, live in, l THE FACTORY I'd· honey colored dog a.rout GUARANTEED * 546-6694 -~~=~s~C~A~p==G~~r Jnillfn. Colors pr. c i 1Ji11 packer plus. Part time for child, 18 mo. Laguria Beach. tn Cannery Village. 32 rel ail ~ yrs. vie. 2278 Avalon, C.M. Beby•ltting f ~A~D S kl IN d t 842-4386, 547-1441. 2100 Harbor BlvCI. possible, buf perm an en l Mrs. Levinson, 494--0737., shopsunderlroof.-~tett425 ~Jl~ar-bo~•-Sho-"pp,_r-'""'-c-"'_'·--ew awns. P~.rs. ec s. -PAPER HUNG $30 ATTRACTIVE GIRL pref'rl , StOO ,for 5~ day' HSKPRS .Emplyr pays fee. ..,, s cleanup. State Uc d. 536-122:). • :Kith St N.B. 64!)-2167. F'NO. Feb. 10, Yqung l11n & ABYSITTING, my home. ------~~~-r Any rm. + paper. 646-2449 O<.'cai;ional work, Hi pay, week. Call up to Sat. noon. George Allen Byland Agen- UNUSUAL Live in mod. apt, above your bu.sin!?$$. 67$--7225 llJR Agent Whl fml. dog. V\c. N. Main Exp. & resp. mother will EXPER Japanese Gardener I Sho rt hours. Must drive. 17141 540-8710. cy, 106-B E. 16th S.A. trw c11re rnr I or 2 chilrlren. Complete yd service. Neat P umbing G 'I 1 · N h 547--0395 SI., S.A. nr. y. Very 64., A~°"' ----------en c eanJng. o eavy COOK, EXPER. · lndultri•I Rental genlJe. 542-3784. Xlnt rcfl'I, Hot n1eal~. fncd. & Relia. Free est. _..,,,,,;r. ECONO Roofer se rvi c e . work. Apply Rental Readier, P/time. Must be clean Ar. Immediate FNO. 1-~ml. mixl'l:t-Terrier. yrl. Lnvin.: h (Im e f'n-LEE'S LAWN SERVICE Drains opened $5. Main 569 \V. 191h St., bef\1.'n 11 & I. neat. Apply in persnn only, 0 • I 450 2500 Sq. Ft. $250 Mo. Modl'm hldg., Edinger SI , Nr. F'rvo'y., Sn. Sant.a Ana Walf1wnr!h Rf"l'll Eli'tale Longhaired, young. Rlr.rk virnnmr.ni full.part tim~ Dependable & Rl?'<lSOnable. line11 min. $12.50. Sf'rvice AVG $5 hr -Show Sarah Surf & Sirloin, 5930 W. Coast penlftCJS n collar . no tag11, Vie. 1.'lt & ~~. w~~~t'n"'~a;d ;~~ free est. 979-101':8 ilocal) rhrg. S.l50. Master Chrg. Coventry Jewelry. No in-llwy., N.B. Costa Mesa Dahlia, CdM. 673-7469. JTM 'S CarrlPning, complete BIA. Blue Chip Stamps. vest, colleet., or deliv. Min. 11chool area. 1 d 1 "' 316 COOK wanted .. conv. hosp. ·Join fhe Red Cerpef CAU.: 639-4210 METAL Industrial Buildin~. 1200 sq fl, high ctiling. of- fice space, Co.sla Mesa, $S40 per mo. 548-55.:il 8 AM to 4 PP!f, Sat 9 AM to l PM. NEW deluxe M-1 units. 3 ph. power. 1733 Monrovia. 543-3145: 8.16-9798 eves. BLK Standard Vic Ora"li?~ Ro c he11er 646-ia82. 1ize poodl~. Ave. k Sr .. C.M. FOUND Siamese Cat, young. Balboa Island. Call to iden- tify. 675-2671. BLK Ferriale dog vie . W. Wiison & Harbor Blvd. 318 ~Call 64f>..2683 or 557-1277. Rent•ls Wanted 460 FEMALE Dalmalia.n, brwn A whl. Vic. Fountain Valley RESP 0 NS I 8 LE, lfingle library, 968-1926. bu1;in('fls <--'Xtt. needs furn. FNO, Light brown mix dog. apt. by 5/15, Preft'r bay or Long hair, vie, F.V. High nct'.'a11front wlfrplc un<ler School. 968-5856. ST.ii. Will consider nthers. I ----------- 499-2335 or P.O. Box 2081, FND, Fml. Tny poodle, N.B. White. Vic. Hril & Beach FURNISHED house or apl. Rlvd. H.B. 847-4645 on any bf!Ach, mu.st 111.ce FOUND: Male dog pt beagle, ONE THE PE'NJNSULA Respon. molhcr w R n 1 s habysittiqg 5 day11 a v.•k, f'ull or pt. time. On W. Oceanfront nr 1chool . 675-8430 Awn & yar care, c eanups, . , -. L ~ age 20. 897-3896, 846·9435, exper. desired, Contact 11.d-team end be the b.st ~5-.'l662-SAVE on hon1e repairs. Free 1 =S7'7=-'5647'=·==--,~~-ministrator. 642-8044. PROFESSIONAI. PSI. Roof ing, plumb., paint, BABYSlTTER v..·a.nted in my ONLY Red Carpet oUers: COUNTER t.a.les girl • 1. Television advertising as .Tapanc.~e Gardening SE'rvire installations, hauling. \Vork home from 10 am lo 6 pnl., C 1 amera sa es experience a of 3/2/72 f'ree est. * 646-0619 guar. R.19--0372. 2 children .l mo & 4 yrs. S25. ' · must! Write qualifications & 2. Ex.tensive n e "'spa per EXP. Hawaiian Gardener S8 HR. Plumbing & wk. 962-2236. salary desired to Classilled advertising. Complete gardening service Elcctricnl Repair ad No. 306, Daily Pilot, P.O. 3, Call in listing leads. CHILD care experiP.nced & Kamalanl, 646-4676. 642-2755 or 642·1403 Bakery Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626. 4. Continuou, professional dependable weekdays. Jn-----e~~=---1--====c=--===~ Lant to 5 yrs. Lunches & * QUALITY * PLUMBING REPAIR Cleanup COUPLE to manage deluxe !raining. snacks. Fenced yard. OU Lawn & Gardcninr Service No job too small 18 Unit N.B. apt complex.' 5. 155 office~ In 3 states. San Diego Fwy. nr So. Reliable. Free-Esr. 979-2639 * 642-3128 * Personnel Must be c 0 m Pa 1ab 1 , unequalled relerral program. 7. Jndi \h idual broker Coast Plaza. 546-7487. Exper. Lawn care & COLE PLUMBING w/middle age tenants. ffff supervision. CHJI.O Cal'I' in niy homp. hauling:. F'rre est. 24 hr. service. 64S.ll61 Apply In Person To apt. ~l631. g, Outstanding image and Anytime. Harbor-Baker arra. * 836-064B * Roofing PAUL TAGUE COUPLE, live-in. Lido Isle. reputation. · Call 546-4145 COMPLETE La11,'n &1:0-:::--::----,.---Must be expE.'l'ien~. Phone 9;" NO company regim'cn· BABYSITTER. 24 I.fours. gardening service. Haul ing • T. Guy Rooting. Deal Miss Wilburn. (714) 540-0500 ration. Licensed. frnced back &. clean-up. J im, 548-0405. Direcl. I do my own work. 3444 E. Coast Hwy. or eveti &. wknds (114) 10. Superior working con- yard. 642--1592. .JAPANESE GARDENER 645-2780. 54S-9500. Corone del Mar 673-2339. ditiori:s. E,.,r Free Est 5 'n~E~L~IV=E~R~Y;-~00c-,-. -;c~.,,,,.-y0~,-1 All this and mo~ :spells CHILD Care, l to 4 yrs. Full . · ewing/ Alteraiions Eq,•I Oppor. Employ•r d 11 f u * 540-7373 * " Auto S"pply. 843 Broadway, more. _ o ar)'i or you. you lime. Also weekends. Mesa ----~ ----1::=:=:=:=:=:=:=~ h · · t ' t d th' Alt t • 642 5845 Laguna Beach. aven t yet 1nves iga e e Verde area. 557-6190 GARDENING SERVICE era ions -• R.;ed Carpet 11,•ay, do yourself CLEAN-UP. TRIM Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. BAKERY =n~E~L~J~V-E~R~Y7-~H-er-a~ld~Ex~-a favor _ DO IT NOW! • 646-7624 • Television ·Repair SALES aminer auto carrier. Capo licen~M or nol, cal l ocean. to $225 mo. yearly. mo11tly blk w/tan & wht. Day Carc-Lic'd, Childcare Afan 36 w/local refs. Call Vic Mesa Verde. 557-6610. M W . * "'" ""'! any age. Gd. clean hm. Xln't r. eiss ~ Lost 555 care/E'xper. ~3581. \VANTEO: Storage garage, 1----------l~C-a7b~in_o..:t..:m_a~k~i..:ng""':....-­ Costa Mesa. N.B. or CdM. KEYS £3) -I ghould s11y Please call 5.'>8-28.l~ or Ford, on gold chain 11.t· 548-48JR. ta.chcd to large red fluffy powder-pull type ball. Last JUNE I-mid Scpl. furn 2 in Costa 11.1e.~a. Please i:all CUSTOM Cabinet Making & Boat Work. Pa!ios.-Room .Addil. f~ref"1 E:sL 646-521!1. General Service• Sch & Dana Pt. area. ~8640 for interview. Ask * BLAINE'S TV * PERSONNEL 492-4441. for S!f've Grannis. Also TOTAL SERVICES CO. St-rvicing AU Brands DENTAL ASSISTANT $65:00 licensing course of· Plumbg -Paintg -Carpenlry Authorized Magnavox Apply 111 Person To Chairside, 4 days. Min. l yr fPred. 546-8640. Elec. Repair -l.nsr. &16-1809. I<nc11vn for honesty 540-4313 G.P. ofc exper. Must be THINGS by Moose. LL e!rct., Tile p,aul Tague nrat, personablt-& capable. MATURE Pan time maJn- t'-uancc man. 4 hrs per day: 5 daya" per \\'eek. Light e.lec. trical, plumlilng, ~lnting, etc. Salary open. Call Mra. Tillo1.son, .557-7676 betwffn · 9-S. MATURE Ba.by1itttr, 1 t . hskp., live in/out. Mon-Fri. s25. ss1.7ns/962-4097 att s. MEDICAL Transcriber, full time, 8-5 daUy/S day. Must be exp'd in medical terminology, lei;! required, :salary open contact Mn. TilJotlOn, 557-6300. N~R PROOF OPERATOR Commercial Bank E.xperlence ~fin 6 months required (714) 646-7121 Ask for Mr. htendonca Equal Oppor. Employer ' NURSE ATTENDANTS Acute experie~e. 3-11 :30 PM. Apply Mon lhru Thurs, 9am-4pm. FOUNT AJN VALl.EY COMMUNIT\" HOSPITAL inoo Euclid at Warner 97~1211 Outboard Mech•nie Perm, Job, fringe benefits. Call 17141 337-2501, Lake Arrowhead Marinas. OVERSEAS ~10RE JOBS rHAN PEOPLE AU skills & · professions e Higher wages e Lower expenses e Tax beneJits e Free Transportation CALL 541-4345 Service Guaranteed Until employment accepted OVERSEAS SERVICES 1617 E. 17th St S.A. Suite 3 * PANTRY MAN * EXPERIENCED; Also handle oyster bar. Call George. 548-0411 2 To 5 P .M, PLASTICS LAMINATION '. ' ' bdnn apt or small hau.~e. CdM. 67:µ'1157 645-2142 alter 6 p.m. Carpet ~ervice -----~ plumb, fenct'. tile. instlns.,.1----------Long CMC x-ray expcr. carpentry, paint. 5'15-0820. CERAMIC tile new & 3444 E . Coest Hwy, 644-092'l. HIGJ1 QUALITY WORK,' A$. SOCIATED W/AIRCRAFT COMPONENTS. APPLl· 1CANTS SHOULD HAVE AERO-SP ACE E>..'PER. 40 JfR WK, DAY SHIFT. AP· PLY IN PERSON, EDLER 1NDUsrRlES. INC.. not OOVE S1'. N.B. (acro1s from O.C. Alrp:irt\ f i \VANTED , enclo.~ garaxe LOST Vicinity of Beach & fnr atorage on yearly hasis. Ind I a n a Pol is , fem11le P.O. Box 67fl Balboa i:chnauzf'l', un-croppffl eant, * EXECUTIVE & family desire 3 or 4 bdrm. rental w/pool lmmcd. ~3866. & w1>nrinJ1: Ola ck coilar, Call r1ay~. 962-1004, Eve 11, 536-207!1. FTX IT MAN -painting, remo<leJ. Frrr est. Small Corona del Mar DENT A L As Iii st a n·t, <'leaning. rrpairs. ele<'tric & jobs we1comr, 536-2426. chairside, Lido office". Send wall work, ~tc. 64a-1s;12. Equal Oppor. Employer resume, etc., 1o P.O. Box Hauling L ][{] 774, Costa Mella, !12627. fmploymmt i I BEAUTY Operator wantM. DISHWASHER wanted, nlte --~~~=~~-~--• " . - I I I I ~ I ~ 1!.· I 1r.:i , Per1on1l1 . ~ I . 1;;;;;;· ~~ LOST Malf" Brindle Wirchaired Mix. Mf'l'fium l'llit, answers lo "Z:lc." Vic 20th/Orange, C.M. Reward. 53&-1992. JOlrN'S CarJH!' & Uphol11!cry Cleaner11 . Extra Ori -Shampoo free Scolc·h- lo':liard (Snil Rel11.rdan111). DegreaSf'r!I k 11.ll rolor brightenl'r!I & 10 minute bll'Bch for while carpel.~. Save your money by saving me exlrit trips. Will rlean 1.iving rm., <lining rm. & hall $15. Any rm. $7.50. couCh $10. Chair $5. 15 yrs .. exp is wh;it counts, not method. I do work myself. Good rPf. 531-0 Hl\. LOCAL MOVES, Hauling, -------~· ~;;;f Appl y 1n person. shift. See Chef 16 0 1 INVEST IN Clean-up, rxpd c ollege I **Kl 9-0757 ** Bayside Dr. Corona del ;;:~;,~:6. Lrg truck. Reo. Job Wanted, Male 700 BOAT-TOUCH:UP M". YOUR FUTURE _":":'~C....-~----1 ~--:---:""'.-:::---··-Gelcoa.t Exper. Required OHIVER Pt/time 1-3 af-Full or p/1ime. YARD.garagecle;inup,;, Sr. Accountant. Temp. or Coastal Recreafion, Inc. ternoons wk. for Private BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Rrmove 1ree.~. dirt, ivy. perm. $6.75 hr. 15 yrs. F/C 940 W. 17th St. School. Over 21. No special Men or Women I Persona la no FUUN L!CE!lSED RenownOO Hindu S"plrlluaHst Spiritual Reading given dai- ly. 10 AM-10 PM. Advice an All ma!lrrs. I c11.n help you. 312 N. El Camino Real, San Clf'mf'nte. 492--9136 o r 492-9034. SJNCLF.S group now form· ing Trips 10 Palm Sprgll., Vrgas & abroad. Call Ap· pcgrf" Cluh, Mary Ann, 673-711':5, 963-2.'i.12 or Hank, --· SEEK arfventuroug J 11 d y cabinmate 1j.4() for worlrl 1\•1rle cr:uise on sailboat. 645-4079. COMBO German Shf'p/Box- er, malr med. size wino I.D. "MooSt'", c;.M. arc!'I, Rosalyn, S46-8360 or &1.5--803.'i. • RF.WARD * ''orkshin> Terrirr. bl11.ck & grey, Inst vie Nwpl Harbor Iii on 3-22. Cal! l"Ollecl 213: 747-6921 . BL.ACK lluffy ma.le cat, xtra IOI'~ on rrnt paw,,, ~li~ht limp. VJc MiM ion Virjo. R:ID-2326. PA RT Schnauzerf Poodle, brwn & hlk. malt'. Fri., vie \Vard & Edinger, f.V. Rt' ward! R.'m-4090. STEA~1 Carpet Cleaning. prof. Salisfarfion gu11!'n. at lo11,•r1::t prices. Free est. 962--0672. DlSCOl'NT Stram Carprt Clraning. Avg · liv rm/hall up lo 300 $q ft $-15. 642-1045. Carpenter LARGE OR SMALL All Tyf>('s Work : Cur rfoor!':, pane I , l'f'mor1el. fin ish, frame, repairs. ct<'. 962-1961. EXP. Remodeling, cabine1s. repairs, maint. Furniture refinishin~. Rea~. 646-4224. S k i p . I o 11 de r, backhoe t>xper. 979-2769, ~5426. Costa Mesa 642-0542 license req'd. H.B. area ~7-2666· Job Wanted, Femele 702 Boat Repairmen pref'd. Ml-3.12.5. l-IAULJNG, C'lean-ups, mov-Pf"rm . joh, fringe benefits. Earn $100..$500 Wk. ing. f'rre es!., rves. and CERTIFIED Med. Asst. New Ca.II f714~ 337-2501 Lake Spar!" or I/time. SpaCe ege S;i!. & Sun. 847-8664. 10 bch. Hig hly qualifif>d in Am:iwhead Marinas.' coaling for Moors. Men/Wo- TREf; Work, rotofilling, ~~· Ofc. Management & BOOKKEEPER men. 832-4442. yard trash, garage clean-up. a~ .. frt. 6&73 b2'1,'2k 0 1"6· 30pro-BookkeC'ping thru trial bal-Movf' & haul 548-5,363 C'<:uUrf's. . -a I :. , & h h k 1-" · · · ance I oroug now <:ugr Y11rd & Garage Clt'an Up. D E PEN DAB LE woman of officr procedurf's required Trf'e Removal. Free Est. desires position as managl'r lo associate with t h l s R('S~. Rates. M6-34Rll nf apl:s. Prefer La.guna substantial sales organiza- Bf!ach. ~·lll consider others. lion. We are looking for a Housecleaning 49-1-6126. well-groomed, mature book· Spring Clea.ning A~ead NEED help at home? We kt>eper assistan! !25-40 yrs) Call Du!eh Miunt. &>i;-1ct for have Aides • Nurses • wi.th 11 min. ot S yrs exp. rarper.ii. floor'!! & \1•1nrlO\\'~. Housekeepers • Comrmn-Pleasf" send typewri1tcn 5.17-1508. ions • l-lomemakers _Up-resume; Include salary re- D d • d Cl · ,,.· hn, 547'6681. quiremf'nts ro P.O. Box 2321; e 1cate ean1n9 Newport Beach, Ca for * WE 00 EVER,'THfNf; * Help Wanted, M & F 710 appL EXECUTIVE SECRETARY lease A Yellow Taxi Cab Call lor Appt 546-1311 Ask. for Herman ·- LOST: Sm11.ll S i a mps,. ** FRENO! or SWEDISH "'llra!her collar vie. ot !'\1assagr. \Vhal's Your 117J: Rlllboll Blvrt , N.B. plcitsure? 833-2100 Return or call 645--08.15. Cement. Concrete ~'INTER Ra!es! Concrele floors, pafiol'I, d r i v e s , t;ide\\·alk11. Don. 642-8.i14. CF."~1ENT ~'11R1~ no-jOblo !':mall, re11sonsble. ~· r f" e Es!im. If. Sl uflkk. 548-8615. PATIOS, 11·nlks. dfive, in~t111J nrw J11w11~. sn11·, break. re mo\''" 5'1R-Afi61! for f'lll. CEMENT work. qua~ly "'ork. Refs. Free rst. 646-283!1 BOOKKEEPER I account- MESA Cleaning. Carpc<I!':, Arcoun1an1 Sr. ant for medium sizf" CPA Winr1ows. Floor rrc. Resk\. Sl4K ft'rm ,., Lag""' Bo••h. Chcn1. Enginrcr $141{ " Executive sf'crelary lo dy- namic young V.P. of growth manufacturing co, in cen· tral Orange Courity, Musi bf. poised, well grooincd & attractivP with fop skills lo handle all seeretarial duties including allend'ance at board meetirlg:s to record minutes, Salary $600-$650, r·ee: Paid Other F'rl!e/Fee Positions !RVINE PERSONNEL SERYICES.,AGENCY secretary, 1ite :sh to $550 Secrf!ta.ry !Purchasing to $52.i * * * * * * & Con1m'I. 5.17-6742, 548-4111. Accoun!ant/Bkkpr S800 Prefer dat11 processing ex- RELIABLE Lad Y, Ex-Exe<'. Sec'y.constr to S6SO perience. Mu st be well prrienced & l'I"(. Hours Legal Sfocre1ary $700 groomed, aggressivt' & oJ)('n. S2 & up. &12--AA72. !Corpora!f' or Pmbatel creative • not a pro. tnt~ie1ovs <'onducll'd Sat. 9 AM·I PM. Phone !or appt. Income Tax St>c"y Spanish helpful $600 r r as ti fl a Io r . Degree VENTURE Sf'c'y Personnel $550 desi rable but not man- Clerk Typi'st lo $4,35 Cost Accountant to $800 Oictaph. Scr'y/Anahrim $600 P /time General orr:. 10 $3 hr Trader's Paradise lines times dollars Rra.s. 1'11tr11. frf'e rs!. 1\1. ff11n1hy, Anytimr . 830-61.11. FLOOR \Vork k pa1 ios. drivE'w11y11& ~i d r w11 l kli, lic'rl b bnndPd . 645-0826. Child Care 2 YRS exper. P1aflnerl RC· tivi tif'~. Lie'r1. J.4 y1·:s. l\fesa Vrrdr, 546--046!'1. Smiley Tax Service Cr. Cll.'rk-llospi1al $500 dafory. Public acrounting EMPLOYMENT ~1grCamera-Sterco $585 e .'<perien c f! de sir ed SERVICE F'rce & F'ee Positions 4118 E. 17th IA! Irvin('/ CM 642-1470 P. T. F/C Bkkpr·Lag $.1.SO hr 494--0768. 2182 Dupont Drive JANITOR 4 Hours 11 pm to 6 • 14 '{('II.rs LOCALLY • S('('')'s !sh 100+) lo $625 ------' Irvine 833-1295 am .. 6 days, Must have own ~·ee Schedule Sfo<"ys rsh RO) to ,515, BOYS h M I I O R 1 .,. A !0-cl transp. $2.SO r. 644-4832. a i e£ n ('(JU<'.~ PeorMnnel /Pa,yrol\ $<!50 ge 14 to d iver papers EXECUTIVE Secy for \\'Ork \V.A. Sl\.fIL~Y. C.P.A. Sr. EDP-D.O.S. lo S54S in the Dana Point, San Cle-in nrivale medical office in LADY to live-In & care for fi42 2221 Anytime "-d6 =•• t 1• elderly l•dY. Own room & • .,.. ·."JU"}IJ Bookkecl)l'r SSSO men e area!. Huntington Beach. Send DAILY PILOT bath, Mon-Thuri; & Fri. off. Cl.ARK & Toner Tax Service. Sf>e'y/Orange lo S575 resume to Miss Breyer, 246 4924120 S200. + household expenses. 24 YEARS Pxp. in Art>a. Acctng Cll'rk $350 Ancona, Lang Beach, 90803. Must drive. 5>19-4241 , Personal sf'T'vitt in your NEWPORT CASTING NOW EXPER'D gardener, must be homr, Call for n PP I . P ersonnel Agency HollY""OOd produ'cer seeks able to repair splnklers &: legal Secretery :l Hnm es -5. 4, & 2 BR on '• At'rr, .i.:ros~ $7000. Srll S5.'1,000, fA\u!I~· $2;1.nno. Eii ~y rt>nfa!!':. Will 1r11dr f'l'O~'r!y or ? 96!\.0J77 R.'l.i·lll'.!i! l7' Mntorhon1r . likr~ only M m1, 2 11lr ron· diliont'l'11, ficrp fl'l'tzr, ·rv , rtt·., loarled. T'r9dl' for rrAI CSlllll', :1211-3401. 3 Duplexes + J.nn.a Jn!, C.J\I. 50M total t"Q1y. Ex· change 1ttl of pf ror rn·s. clr:tr mtr hn1t', ('Ampr, ru1tn or 3-4 BR hnte. Ag! 546-5."ISO ~JAVE : 21· Cabin Cruffif'r, \\'ILL TRA DE for ·~ Ruirk Chrysler or Old11 11111tlon \\'11,gttn nr hor~e lrailer. Call 557·7063. SPLIT lcvf"I, 1 lenan!, prnfts hldg, downtown C.M. T~· llnl v.•BI 11lgn loa.'lf", $21.500 f'QUity . Excham:" for va. 1•:.n1. D11.ni11. R~!llty 642-6ri6ll O\\'NER v.·ill trade $1 3.r.ofl f'Qnity in C~h• Me!'ia 4-plex fr>r small homt! nr !? in Coroni. drl Mar or Newporl Arra. 642-1467 afl 6 pm. \V ILL trlldt> my inll'reSI in 26 erre-" \\' 11300' of Wlllt'r (ron1ag~ on Color1tdo River 1"/lnlrrf's! only IOM, for lumber. C•ll Ma-5748. Contractor • • • • • • f'ATllER & S O NS - Oecoratlnp:, rirl!ign. rllJ')lE'n- !ry, ph1mhln,1,?, '1•irin)'.?;, I'll'. - ' grncralions exp. -25th yr. in bus. -Lic'ri & honrlt<f. S?.8-3545 • • • • • • JACK T~ul.a~Repair, N'.Olod., a.ddlL 20 yrs exri. Lic'd. My Way Co. 5'17-0036. ROOM Additions, E11tlm1teg, plsn~ & Jnyoul, sln,itlf' or 2 111ory. L. T, Con11truttion. R·17-l."1ll. 5'16-7l'lfi, Ho"·arrl Clark & 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 1 •-. ,,. l•w• mnw•r eqt•r'p, gd 3 Positions Available. J h T new aces Wuu are sincerely '" .. " "' o n nner. 642·3870 · ... _. · w•ge•. =•7•••. Minimum l yr cxperiehce tn interested in u•:lng 1n 3 GP ~ "°" PR 0 FESS r 0 N A l Tax rated molion pictute!I to he 'EXP°"'"E;;Rl;;;;E;;N~C"'E"'D"m::-:-o'l~d~l-n-g-1 liUgatton, probale, cor.porale sPrvice in the privacy af ADVERTISING filmed t'arly Summer. r~or machine .....-aton:. lsl & or general business. Large vnur home-Most 1 1 S -r-· Newport Beach la\V firm. · · Gr'lal opportunity for highly intrrvie"''· •2131 464·3121 , :Ind shifts. Apply Baldwin 847-2R29. mnliv11ted. highly skill-" Pl ti ,_ -~So G ~.. Phone Jo Ann. 557-9900, .. ~, CAR WASH HELP as cs""''' """"": ' ranu PERSONAL SERVICE on in· secretary In work into broarf-Ave., S.~. LITE hou!tekeeping & baby t'<lnlf" ittx return!':, By a "r r r.sponsibfliHes 111 fast· St'vera.J position!!. 4 Loc:alions. FEMA' oo 1 sitting, l\.fan/Wcrl/F'ri 1-5 poinlmcnt. 4!'17-16."JO. P-pacrrl NP..1\'port Beach Rd· Full & pert lime. Cro\vth ...._,on Y • now being Harbclr View; NB 644-5488 ,..--~-.,...-----vr.rtising Agency. Brl'l.ins, company, Top pay. Mf'fro hirnd to model CO$nletica, La ndscaping lnlllaliVt": & sh r,.quired. C11r Wa!th, 2!'lSO J-larbor hair & wigs, hot pants & LIV&-in, ass lat 11 n t com· Call 83J.l670 Blvd .. Costa Mesa. hosiery, etc. for mag111.lneg, pariionlhOuse.kttper for 'l * LANDSCAPING * billboM!•, '''·No exp.,,.., adult!. S day wk. S4fl.Mll. Ne\v l11.1vn, Sprinkler AGGRESSIVE t1terco l&P' &, CARRIER for early morning No fee . Limit~ Hme only. ""1·"'6 "~""r routt. In Co!ta Mesa ... · ~,, .. 1... MALE Wanted. Part titiitl, 5 "" ..... , t~uipment Mlt'smt'n & ,.. .. ,..~ • ,13/..ul~''" , Peint ing & ~·omen, full or part timti, must have dependable car. ;F"EM°"'A"LE;;-~,~.,_::::~.c-:•"id~,-.-.,-. day week. 7 am-U Ml. Pay,.pprox Sl90 a mo Ca.II ·general cleart·UP -motel Paperhanging ron1mission plu11. 1'1ust hAvc ' ·" per. pf'!'f., small nursing pl'f'v~oii.i; experle~ selling 548-4752 before noon. home. Call tor 11, ..... 494-Ao75. office, golf cart$ A pool SAL E 1" area. l!tc. Apply Ben * * ~nme. 1'1ullt al!ll) be ahle lo CHILD C8N! '-''I L f G HT Jo'IBERGLASS 1 t min at or Brown's Motor Hotel, 31100 F'ullf'r Paint k \V11lll'!~)lrr rlo till' eleanup. Apply bf"t\\•n llllU'-e"'ork. Must hav,.; good •·Anted, Exp'd need, d . \\Ip are painting & <lry \\'1111 10 A;\f k 2 PM only (lr ¢11,ll reference!\, c:ar, 'l'tsponsible Piece work. Apply at 'S. Coast Hwy.. S 0 u 1 h rontrarfOl'S. [..(:I Uli arlvi!IC for appt. U.~.A. ~ll"l"f'l'.J Atl iturtt> k f]cxih iJlty. !lours Laguna. Trabacti: Products, 837 W. 111 1,A,,v,,E, 'n.,",·rl',•~1'1,1 ,"',,,·~~ti1e!; Y1~u00. °""PM r~~o1 r ",'"'c'la1blc 5a1t6t Equip. W11rt>hl'luM-. 179 E J~. ~ rl ay!I "·eek. S25 11.•eek. ISth St., Costa Alesa. MALE 1 orderly. exper, pref .. ' " .,, a• ,; ·'"''nlo o or. 17th St .. O'.Mlll!I Me 1 11 , CaJI ttft 8 pm & wknd11, srna J nU.l'lling: home. Ca.11 Ai1rf1Hons * Rem~llnr Grr111ick It. Son, I.,t. 67J..60.11 * 549--7170 or mort>I . Or <'()1nmPrcial. E lectrical \V, l!lth SI., C~f. 646-(l57t. &t5-2442. 644-5844. FTBER·G.LASS Molders for 11.ppt. 494--8073. 0TMR'-' Cn RtvA Olm R nl A nr Maatf'r Charge. 1----..,...,------1..::.:.:.:.:..:.::...------TtaineE'll &: expe.r, All 3 1--"--'.:.... ______ _ jt.31 431-4.129 Rltr, ex. EI.ECTRJCAL \\'ORK. All ATTENDANT CHILD ca.rll &'lite housework. sbill.8. 1631 Placenti&, C.M. MANAGEMENT TRNE ---------I kind~. Big or 1maU Cfr'd &: PAINTTNG ; lnte.r I Extrr. Rcside.ntlaJ Qll'f' Facility 2 boys 6 & 9 yrs, (9 yr old Ftl COO 2 'Yrs Collt;e ln!t. ~·Ml"t tl!I. !>16--02JJ. \Vall• Wa!hed It minor . 11·7 Shlf1 • TMR slude.nt) 3 days wk •• BLtiE oKomr~·. C..ll .M:rs~ Schmidt N'PT. Beach dnplt.x, l BR. rcpA!rt !ii prices you C8rt l\f-OltJr.r pe.rM>n preltl'l't'd hrs. ntxible. Occas. eve, &. WES'fCLtPF 2 ba.. ea., uni!. $65,000 Val. ·:;~a_r_d~e_n_int-'------ford. Fret ttit, Rt! f ,IJ • * 642-3505 * wknda. Cltl atta, a.fl 2 pm. __ 3.1.55 __ v_l_a_L_ltl_o, _N_.s_._ Pt'r50nnel Al:flncy PRACTICAL nurse: to care for elderly couple, Jive in. Capo Beach, car necessacy. Give references &: salary, Write, Classified Ad No. 360. Daily Pilot, P.O. Box L'i60. Costa Mesa, Ca.Ii!. 92626. PRACTICAL NURSE, full tim~. live.i n, care for elder- ly lady. Must drive, N.B. 548-883'6. PRECISION :sheet m e ta I mechanic. Job shop exp. SPllct Tek, 1922 Placentia, C.M. PRIVATE room & b a I h v.·/outsirle entrance, In ex· change for light hou&ewo!'k, Adult~. 477 }"lower St., C.M, 646--736.i. PROFESSIONAL phon e 11olicitor .. Dana Point San Clemente, Capistrano 'area. Work in your own home. Best deal !n area. Phone 835-1465 between 9:'00 .1..m. and noon. RAYNE SOFT WATER -hai opening in F .V. &, H.B. area ror 2 a.ggressiv~ salesmen. Good commission & lnC':en· tive program. Call 897-1093. R. E. Sales Rea l Edale Career NEW OR EXPERIENCED - join a co. Iha!'! growing FREE R. E. liccni;ing course. guar- 11nteed lo pass state exam. Sales train.ing program at NO'COST. Call for appt. Ask for Mrs. Bell. Roberts & Co. 962-5511 A good want investment ad is a good The DAILY PILOT ORANGE · COAST'S leading O\VNER. Gran3da Hfllt; 2 sty view hmr, 2*10 511, fl. (tWlln c·st SMif. 4 Br .1 811. t11m.rm f'ru-1n\lr hme CdM rir NB. 644"'4571. 6*-0439. 151LVERADO. Ol'l\ngtt CO. ~It a.e. Ntt,..forest, 1-fct \\"It, lprJ: It Miil, "'"' S2100 lo 1m. F.q lot fK klw tu dese rt. &1S-~5:t all 6 pm 'rtkt' 25 lo 30 r1. trav~I trlt, Exprrt Japarte!le Gardener l-6_7_l-_l_lfi6_. _______ I "Make Room Far Dado 548-J68J. l"'UU.., p/time, m i;mt trne, • ~ We'll!('Jiff Dr .• r.t'B "11 PAl1 down, Owntr/Bkr. Coniplete \'ard ~rvice No \Va.~ung d y' '. . c I e " n ntll the1·c-J.~E"A_N_l_N~G--N-ow--bo-m-,-.-no-I no e.xp n~.' $1,ila.ry/comm. 645-277ll t 675-1642 *' c -•1 .,, "7"' * WALLPAPER * I CASH I I Fuller Brush 962-o-f16. i:u "'1'1""'• '" gaM1.ge .. ,yo11r 1ra1h I ron og. Musi be thoro111h. 1---------MANICURtST-MerttU Hair * * * * * · * Rr.commendcd By Takai• \Vhe n you e&lJ "Afitc" \loi fh 11. DAILY PtLOT Mon or TUf!~ &. F'ri .. Owo Turn unused ftt>mt into quick DesiiJI, Corona de.I i\tar. PH Marketplace l-----------1---------'-Nurser)' .••••..••.. Fre~ Est. 54B-l..f44 •• "4-171J Oi•ll!lfit!d •d. iransp. Ref!. 64.Wl.iS. C'tsh, call S4~1S ----494--8~\lCS It SUndays. ( . ------.-----.....;...:......:.....c..---~' '---------,. i ' $ I y • I a • fi ( N K Co A Ho Ne °' ch \ FP/d1y, Mvth 24, 1972 DAIL V l'!LOT 98 ••••••••••••••••••• .____r.""'_ .. ··~l[ll) I l[ll) I !~.__I _-____,!~ L -.- Fol" an ad In Woman'• World Call Mary Both 642·5'71, ext 330 Flash of Dash! ROBINSON'S • NEWPORT • BEACH Hu openlng for SALES HELP T •mporary Part T ime Expe.r. Preferred Exceptiona.I Benefits Apply ln person 10-5 p.m. • 2 raihlon Isl .. N.B, Equal 011portunlty employer WOMAN FOR APT. CLEANING LARGE COMPLEX Must be thoroughly ex~ri· enced In ccmmercial clean. in&. • Ca ll 54i.5025 WO~tAN interested tn chlldttn to live-in W1fh workirc motMr. Must havf' ref's. Call btv.•n 9-12 daily. 557~. \YOMEN • girla -ladies Earn $3-$5 per hr. Service estab. Fulll':r Brush customers. Mr. Levine, 962--0416. YACHT CLUB J.fGR. DANA POINT Y.C. appropriale experif'rre de- 11irable. Call 1n41 496-3923. ROOM CLERK • Malo. Ex-[ -.... , 1['9 ] perloooed. Call M,. Pon,,, ~;;;;;;;;;;-~;; Newporter Inn, 644-1700, ~ Antiques 800 • • • , •. 1 Of! '. • • • • •""J~o"'°'°"'.._.------ for a phone call could save SEPH'S ANTIQUES e you miles of driving. We Opening March 25 at ' nttd .safes a1enls to repre-1661-E SUperior Ave. Cl\t ~t a quality cllentPle. We Open W~kends & By Appl. have Ooor time, full time Call alt 6 pm. 54~5437 receptionist, small sales \VANTED to buy, 196 8 staff and opportunity for SwedlshRorstrands good people. Call Nick Christmas Plate. 644-4687. Rogers, S42-4-4fi6. Appliances 802 - SALE Starts • Saturday March 25th at 9 A.M. SURFBOARD: 58'' to a m pnor1 knee mathh'lf', h1trd t11U . VE'I)', ,·ery rood l"flnd. ~8-0067. 12 GAUGE Shnt Gun \"enl rlb, pun1 p. $i0. • 614-6768 • Store; Bar Ithaca 132 f.11':,\T cn5e: Jl' Iona; SIBERIAN •luskys, tho\\' qualit)'. AKC, 2 m 0 ' I ' hlk/\\•ht fem. pups. Champ. ~1onadnock b I oo d 11 nes . &iG--0963. HARBOR GREENS APARTMENTS RRIGC.S-St!'altnn ll p ~·.lhrand IW"\\' unit, \'a.I. molor \l'l!h l'le<"trk· slaJ·tPr. $r.?OO, sf.'11 Si:iO. \\'alk.1 11- ~1101,.:-.;,.o~rl'dr ~ r pa rll Ir /N'Rck-ln 1"ll7'. 3 w!11do11, I tr11.nsn1 ission ~ 5 : 1 rt'<fuc--door. $1250. Pit.za nr h1'f'11ri t1on, ll'Vl'l"Sf". Sf,(), A.lJ.-20.'l:l. nvt'n S.'i5. Boolhs, JZ)O. * OPENlNC Spttlal. $:1.00 Dis<.'Ounl. All hrted Ma s:roon1lng. Cati N01h'1 Ark Grooming Parlor. 642-9823. ENGL.ISH Setlrr P11Pt COr· 1111AI' Brllonl 1 "·ks. AKC, C.'h 11tork ahots, w o r m e n . 962·287'. I J\fAl.TESF; puff~. 1 femAlt', 2 n1a.!r. adorr.ble. l o v a b I e p11r plt':<, xlh! bloodllne, AKC l't'g, prL p!)' S-IS-3843. ~1!Ll250, 2700 p w ;\IANUAL lyp1~·rtr, portable =~=~~~=~--•terson ay TV . dry ""PY m"chlno. T V, R•dio, H IF i, Toortles. :l bhu::k Ir. white. 1 hJnnd " whltr. 5 ~ttks. $10 136 FISHER :7~~· :i2-1m. ;H -3us Costa Mesa * 546-5025 '''""'"" mapte dbt "•mo. s1 • ...., 10'x13' tent, Kenn1nrl' * * . * rnrtabl,. <lo:.h11·shr !.r~'-!12fi1. =--~---'--~=~=---..:,...:..---~= POOi. 15.\':lllxr. 0\'111. aho\·e Furniture 110 Garage Sa le 812 ~t,lund, fil lf'r. $1100. nr11·, MOVING : Musl Sacr!fi<'t!. \Yalnut home furnishings. RCA color aimbo, Zf'nith port, TV. remote control. 5' bar, formlc11 top. 2 coffee & end this. 3 sets drapes, maps, shelves, c I o c k s , lamps. mirrors. 979--0562. 1572 Orchard. apl 8, C.~J. PVT Pty-Almos! new ctlt ve!vm pt>acock blue sofa & love.seat $345. Dk 011k \sq & hex I end !bl set $95. \l/rought Iron frplc tools k basket. cu11t. marie $50. Xlnt Kenmore washer S 6 O. Playpen $10 .. mis c items-Marion 530-6920. UM'<! I M'll."lln, NO\I.' $3()() APT. Sale. Couch & f'hair, 96S-9.i71. en.rt tables. Rll!tan table & Ll'i<~e~. ~,,~.,,~,-r"'°ht~l--,--1=,., l\fl!:l'. Best offer. ·iOO ~l~r-fo-rid••t _,. . 00 r, · ".!:"~ 1:,. · A ll C •t .. ~· •r•t\J!:. np lillP, 1;1 r1n111c pt, • • . 1• • Phllro ref • 1 h 557-5792 l'l~ 11' 0 I I fl m · · · freezer S&l \Yurlitzer piano, Hcusehold Goods 114 1v11.lnu1 $275. 53&-700-t f'VC'S CARPET lavrr S<iC'rificrs 30 )'OS. 11,\'lon avO('ado i;hii.c high-lov,. nyl0n & shag $.l95 c;i~·Jlf'! "'fpad, Sl l':l. l"> yd!: yri. High pile fron1 S4.fl5. hri)if' 11·nol shag. $75. 15 yd~. AIM fl r 11 per i e 11 • Gl'nc, bl~<:' inrloor-outrioor l'lll'J'lf'! 496-1616. S2.1. ALL X!nt. !'146-3-IJI. Jewelry 815 ~l'f1·iK. ~nil $l'i. A~ ,::11~ rane:r look~ lll'\V .$75. DIAMONDS.: 1 carat SWO \r11.~h('r S:'\:1. <'!er r t.!O rRnge Wt'driing hanrl 1 c11r11.I S:ZS5. IHC(' s l.i. .'>18--020.l. DIAMONDS OF TRE:\IE~-SF:L°LtNC.-Out--A7l~l-=B~,.-e OOUS VALUE S.15. tn ~50. 1»1.r!~. n..1ne Ol'f'r !,lk· Jakr'~ lO\l.'r; than 1,1·hsle. 67~i52l 199 E. 161h, C.l\I. L"Or. of or 5574098. Oran~f'. DIA~1 0NDS -Buy Direl'! COLLECTORS~ 0 ct a g 0 n 1\\:-!"lll 40 \\'II.II .sten"n Amr BF.AUTIFUL pupa. 6 wks !11• n tunrrJ -t 2 \\'hRrfetlalt-nld.-\, Gcrn1an Shtpherd, % a rhmn1nl\<" hk~hlf spkr11. \lu~ky. $10 Ntch. I & 0 An1p.. <'f'ln<'rn, hs & fi., ldn~. llamiltlln, C .. \t. ronl., hi fil.. taf)f' n10n., <I 1-P-A_R_T_S._"_'"_Y-,-0 -p-u_p_p_y_l_IO. tune. srl. \\'al. c11.sr-. SpkNi-p , hrll\'Y duty "'fr. \I." indiv. art U!.brauor puppy . lone cont. \VQJ. ext. 3-i\'<IJ' =~;::1~.$1, 642-1818, Mt-388l 11y~1em. &t orig ro~t S.l•IO, ------- i;l'll fa111 SJSO, Ph. l\l1ke RI AFG HAN PUPPIES 11!17-77!11. 11r1. :-i. 8 "'ks "'txlnt blood lines 1972 nCA & 7.E.\'ITll rln~r .. 557-9608 • 011! .Cfllr. Ah~J11tr m1n in111111 2 RI.ACK Peek-&·poo~, rr1r1111:: nn l\ll 'i2 rtl<vi<'l s. m:\lr, Ollf' rf'mal ... S20. ono SCln1e ·73 n1ndl'!s nn11· 1n • 962--0496 .. Slt'IC"k. S."1·r riurini;:: our r n<l nl n1N!cl yP11r 51\lf', \\'i\r- ranly on all Sf'!~ is 3 yr pi('. t urf' lul)('. 1 yr plu1i< & 1 .vr servicr. Trrn1s 11va1lnhlP . ARC Cnlnr T\I, !!OZ\ Al hint.~ 11t Magnoh11. H11ntin~on ffl>Rl'h. 9AA-3.129. f'.11.VI-:n r:Prn1an Shephf'rri ('IUP P\u·l"'hrrd, 4 mos, CUil' ~· sm:irt. &1&-4671. --lRl~!I SrLters. AKC, Cham· r1on hnrl'i, 6 11·f'eks old. S.16-3994 9160 SIZES 10)>.20~. In, 11ft..i .... 11fc..1' ... Parade cf playful pets promises swttt dl't!ams 10· tots. Teadership .I..J REAL E.STATE NEW Kelvinator lrttzer. model VJ-14, 490 lbs capac . Been in storage. Sl49 or HUTCH.Cherry Maple, J lier, 42" wide $75, 2 end tables S35 ea. 2 hobnail lamps $15 fa. lli12 B/grn shag rug & pad $45. !\.laple stereo cabinet S35. Coffee table $25. C~st freezer $25. 549-3598 aft 5. * WHOLESALE PRICES * sho~·-ca.sc 11•/mh·roni: <le-sk Dana Diamonds 496-30ro &· s"'ivl-1 ch11ir S20. Fil'f' ex- Machine ry 816 ring. 847-4.ll:i. 21" l\fAPl.F: ro=LO~R~T~V­ \\'nod rii bin rt. reposst'ssion. rl'gu!11rly S!iti!l.95, noor i'INn· plr, nnr nnly .....• S429.AA. STERf:O C0~1PON ENT D1\Rl.ING 11rnall mlnlalul'f' poodlt', hlack $45. 642-4818, ~3~..J&S.} af\('r 6. LABRADOR Relrievt<r PUP· pirs. Bcautirt1I Eas!Pr &lfls $30. no p11rorr11. 963-1470," TEACUP -Toy Poodle, 9 wks old. silver. Very N!&i\Onable. &12-4818, 534-3885 aft 6. }~LASH or COLOR 11dd11 dash to the neckline of. a pared-down, perfect-for-sum- mer shape. Scarf slides thru slit in collar -clever! Printed Pattern 9160: NEW Halt Sizes lo~. 121A, 141n, 161,i, 18'-h. 20%. Size 141h (bust 371 takes 21,4 yds. ~ in.: scarf %. SEVENTY·nTI: CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Ma.II and Special Hand!· ing; othcrwl!lf! thlrd-<:lus delivery will take three wet'ks or mnre. Send to Marian Martin, the DAILY PILOT, 442 Pattern Dtpl., 232 West 18th SL, New York , N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBE R. SEE MORE Sprint Fash- ions and choose one pattem frtt from new Spring-Sum· mer Catalog. All sizes! Only 50 cents. INST ANT SEWING BOOK sew today, w'eu tomorrow. $1. INST ANT FASHION BOOK Hundreds of fashion facts. $1 , CAN'T WORK FULL TIME? You can earn $100 to $250 wecldy part time ~ still keep that important job at home as wife &: mother. B~me a SY MB RA 'ETTE custom· fitted bra ronsullant? (TI4l ~2~ ot 1213) 72-4-1~2 GUARANTEED TO INCREASE BUSTLINE No exercise, cream or gym K•thy All's Custom Bra Call WILSON 897-0771 or 530-1413 Decorating Probltms? Let Us Help~ Complete DttoratinR' Professionally Done Any 1 room in your home or all rooms. 832-1556 Pussycat, l~dy bear, duck, bunny -applique pets in colorful variety of scraps for crib or youth-bed siu. Pattern Il78; pattern pieces, charts, dirl'ctions for quilt. SEVENTY·FIVE . CENTS for each pattern • ~dd 25 cents for each pattern tor Air Mail and Special Handl- ing; otherwise third-class delivery will take . thtte weekJ1 or mott. Send .to AJlce Brooks, the DAILY PILOT, 105, Nttdla:ralt Dept., Sox 16.l, Old Chelsea Station, New York. N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Addttu, Zip. Pattern Nmnber. NEEDLECRAFT '72! Crochet, knit, etc. ~e <Hfl!'ttions. 50 cents. NEW! lrt1tant M1.crame. Basic, fancy knots, pat- terns. Sl. Ea9J' Art of Ralrpt9 ~ ct.et -over 26 designs to m&ke. Sl . ln1fal\t Crochet Book - learn by pictures! Patterns. $1. Complete ln11tanl Gift Book -more than 100 gift!. -Sl. Complete Af1han Book - $1. IC .Jiffy Rue Books -so cents Book ef U Priie Af,rhllM. 50 cent5. Q911t boot t -tf patterns. 50 cents. MIN!Wn Quilt Bool 2 -50 cents. Qullta for Tod•J'• Llvlnr - 15 beautiful patterru;. SO cents. LOOK 10 YEARS YOUNGER! No ere.am, gym or cosmetic Retails under S25 Call WILSON 891-0Til or 530..1413 10 of Grandma's old·lashion~ recipes, Send Sl lo Bonnie, P.O. Box 2«, •Joshua Tree, Ca. 92252. SEWING &: ALTERATIONS Squart Dance Dresses * 531-5256 * YARN-N-STUFF Knit -Crothet-Needlapoint We1vin9·Macrame 1\u9 M•lin9 HOURS 10-5 MON-SAT --~sA=L~E~S~M~E=N~--1 offer. 495--0074. Need men who att ready to • KENf\tORE -Repainnan learn the car business and h11s washl':r/dryf'r/dish~'a.!ih· EXECUTTVE Moving ·Io are willing to train. Must ~rs. guarn. 5 4 6-5 2 I 8. furnished home. ~f u s I have good personality, be 83.q...7629. sacriliCf! sofas, game table. I I d · d I oo=~~--~~---h'lln~ing IAmp.•. waShing n ereste in_ a future, r.es11 NEW delux gold K••mo'" I II I d d Be t 1 ~" " mach nE.', baby furn., lrg wDee • sa esm•n : · ne 1 s: washet & elec dryer, accept 1reehou11e & swing set. mo., group ms., guar":n-best ' offer. Please call 546-1397. teed 1alary plui'I commis· 640-l638 sions. Unlimited income. Ap-';;;;;,;;-;;~·====,,-.,..--MOVING SALE: blue velvet ply 1n Person. UNTVERSJ-REFRIGERATORS-\Yashf'rs sofa $9.i, 2 Medit. chrs. $50 TY OLDSMOBILE, 2850 $.30 &: up Side-by-Side $150. e11... end tbl. $45. hall Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. ~a{~~~ed. '1elivered. credenza & mirror ~. ant SALES \\'Oman. Some exper.,1--.-..-.--.~c----parlor .!i1v., lamps, pictures. bedspreads. draperies. elc. Washer & Dryer 644-XlSS. 3 eves. Sat &: Sun. Udofra, * 546-0648 * . WHAT A BARGAIN! ~""~·~°""~-.,..•P~la_u __ ._54&.,;8 __ 12~·-N O~R.:-:..,::--w-,~P'=...,.,...,~,,-,-n-.-.• -,~h-er Gorgeous Early AmerieRn SALES Lady. exj)l'r f or & elttl. dryer. Harvest sofa & chair, luscloull blue de l I c ·ate !!ill & n . German gold. Both $250. 646-9528. velvPI, must sell. 646--0404 BLACK & Decker radial OUTBOARn :\1oror, John~n .!ill\I' new $S5. 3 h11 S.lO. Tanriem bike SS(). 673 38 1721 l\ings Rrl.. N. B. ,•. 26• &1.-i-1400. Miscellaneous 818 --,llirn;-:o;;-=~-\VAr..'T TO BUY Child'~ Slurienr s1zr dr$k 1111r1 ('h11ir. Re<isnnablf'. \\' i 11 rrf1n1~h . 5'19--0674. *AUCTION * FRIDAY 7,30 P .M. MARCH 24th PERSONAL EFFECTS OF CAMILLE ATOLL, r.10VIE ACTRESS & DANCER LONG \\'hitc wrlfdin2 irown : .v. 7 de111cha ble 1 r a i n , PPrfe<'I ronri. S.jO. Call with Sj}f'akrrs, rrgularly $16.q.95, salr $R9.88, fl oor s11111r!r, nn(' only. MONTGOMER Y WARD !lun!ini;::ton C£>n!rr 8!l2·fi611 ZENITIT. Por!nhl<' 19" Blt1l"l1 11nrl \1•hitr TV, nr1\· ('liCIUt'f' tuhr, I year wa.rr11nty $85. ~ll\.-l.l9;'i. fi46.-2975. 19" TV, hlk .~. 11,·ht., Ullt><i l'C'ty hltle. 47 El Paseo. Coslumf'l'I, Clolhf's. Old hooks N.R. Lido Trajler Park. le misc. Color('{!: TV's, MAPLF: lal:>le w12 rhRirs, $10 Slrreos, Bdrm Sf'IS. Bunk Sil\'rr lf'R llil'f, $3.'j()'.' RCA 21"' Color TV, TIPW pie· beds, D1v&ns. A1attresscs, Ollf Cuckoo Clock. &12--0!1-I\ lure tuhr, 2 ye:1.r warranly D-I -• I I hi · 7 S225. 54~1395. •vP e,., map e a e. LA\VN~fO\VER & set I ~~~~~~~~~~ chairs. Desks, Rr.frig's, .<:h;ulM'nlnf!; t>quip111Pnt for r MUC1f MORE! ,...,, -7."-------Free to You speaking pref'd. Apply in TAPPAN Dish\l.'astw>r new-or 642-~. Person . Berl in er in carlon, fop ol line·. orig. MOVING -wan! to sell fum. 3 Lines, 2 T im es, $2.00 Restaurant, 18.582 Beach $320, gell $250, 838-4674. & misc. Lrg divan, love sear, COME BROWSE AROUND WANTED : Tall teakwoocl ••••••••••• ~"-''_d_ .. _H_.B_. ______ 1 G.E. rel r ig w/revolving dining rbl &: c h r s· 2075'h Newport Blvrt. rlresser 11.nd teakwood bench FEMALE Spayed Doxie Mix- \\lasher,;. Dryrr!:. Stn\"PS & salP or lrade, 548..-0165. '--------"l l 1 WINDY'S AUCTION M~~~~=~·0·• 120 Secretery 1tw>lve~. very good cond. =Fng;~·,::.,·d~·~""..;;.· ·~o•~·~· ~6'~6-~?~000:.:o. __ I Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat' ls. for .1tereo co mp one nts fure, 9 yrs, old. Marvelous J Positions Available. M.lni-S70. 645-3297. VELVET llv!n51: room se1. Costa Mesa • 646-8686 ~0-:zzm af1 5 PJ\1. w11tchdog, good \\•/kids. mum I yr experience In li!i·l·KEN==M~O~R~E'=-~w~,-,~h-0-,-~& a.lso Herculon sofa & OPEN DAJLY 9 lo 4 · WANTED to buy 1968 ~6--0995. galion, probate, corporRte Dryer, while. Xlnt cond. lovf'1!eal. All like new. SANSUI AM/FM/STEREO/ Swe d Is h Ro rs Ir ands 'F~R~•=E,-,.lo-goo<l-~hoc--m-e-;~P~arl or general business. I...arge 112-o~" 7338 645-1701 MPX -with walnut ctH;c Christmao Plate, "'" '681. ~1 Z Benullful miniature T'(lndlt!!. 9 1veck11; ol<l. Ml&hl rui-n silvrr. 546-4145. TO rxcl'('llion11.lty IOOl1 home• ~ Cotkapoo pups! S ~. 5"~1775. G r>Ane Pops/Grown "Giant" \lt lvr1 hlk-51:td fawn-On)')( Brin,llf'·H11.rll"-Rf'a11 968·0590 M~10YEn puppies, AKC Rri; .. ~1 \\·k~. shots. Make of- fer 492-1851 alt 2 pm & \\'k('nr1. -------= Horses 156 BEAUTIF'UL no:glf.tpftd % A!'al> mare. Ena:lt1h - \\'f<strrn, spirited. 4~97'7. Livestock ISi for sale LAYING HENS 5'6-5203 ' --· ·- Newport Beach law firm. I~:'~·~-~:.':':"'.:.·-~~~~ I~ !gi'·co~E'ic'ioii>,\TI)R"-;:;;-;;;;;-;;; O"'t'o-t ''""" e, female. 16 month11, GE Refrig. 14 cu ll w/SO Jb RATOR c u 1111 om $139.95 .. BSR McDonaJd 310X Musical Instr e nt 822 Shors. Call U-5 pm, )(tC] Phone Jo Ann, ?57·9900· loose back pillow couch. $"!', prorcss1onal tu-table com· um 1 ~'57 30 Bolts Md ====-=c-7c"-=-;-cl freezer. white, lrost-free. "'' '" ;,. -1. If. Maline Equipment SERVICE StRtlon Attendant 673-2'"'. xlnt cond. Bay .11 h o re .!I p!E!te with bass, dust cover & F ender Stratoc•ster J ,:;;mmmmiijii~;;~~ · 'd Al 1 h · ..,.. -"A~ ~ FREF. pupple~. G e r m a n exper . . so n mec an1c11. I"'====~~-=---. vi....-3584. ' Sh_ure M75D cart.ridge $80. S!60 or 1)1',1 offer. M "-bl do ... WEDGEWOOD G Ra 4 Shep/Black Lab mix. 5 , 1 usl U'C a e to ... ne-ups as nge. 8• COUCl-1, .,,,1d & '"""""'"· Pioneer Am bas s ado r e 549-219.1 e Ge nor•I & brakes. Days -Fountain burnt'r. Pertee! working c ... 1 ... _... "v ~·~~ sprakers with 12" bas.<i, 6" weeks old. 6f;>-7204 eves. Valll!y Texaco, Brookhur5t condition $50. 61~. ~a v=, brown & brige. midrange. 3" super t\l.•eeter B~A~TIFUL set of drums, 1 WEEK old puppies, mofhPr & Garfield. I•--.,--.------Both In good cond. $50. ea -rated 100 "'alls $299.95. Zt~rhon cymbals, must BRC., coc""poo, fatber terrier. ---.===~===-I Cameras & 962-4l87. S250. or brst ofr. 847-4654. "" SERVICE STATION E • I 808 Sale price completl'! system 962-3980. '"'.':C-:::q,,u_1p".:mc:•-n".".:"' __ ___, r.-10VING Salo·. ~. · '67 " AITENDAN"T. EXP. 1 ~ ~u.m1ture, $299.95. U.S.A. Stereo r enrler 111•in n."VPrb \\'ilh I Very fuzzy litUe boy dog. 7252 l-farbor, Costa Mesa BOLEX H-8 (8mml movie misc. hsehld. ilE"ms. Sabot Equip. WatthouS<', 179 E. new 15" Allee Lancing. I lovahle little girl. 9 wb. came-a, JOO' roll, film .back-Sailboat. .ri; Otero (The 171h St., Costa Mes a, IMZ-li721. 540-tll20. SHAMPOO girl & assist. Lie. wind, 3 lenses on turret Bluffs) N.B. ~1156. 645-2442. Ip"'· ::::-:-::-c;;c-------.= & .11ha.rp. Apply in person. 1125 54 ra ncs/Organs 826 Hair West, 3305 Ne\l.•por1 l-;;;;-co;'-;;;-8--0967.::-.7_·"""...,.°""-Garage Sale 112 GALS & GU YS Blvd. BRAND New 35mm Canon STEADY WORK TL QL Camera. 1.1.8 Lens. I. 50mm, $150. 64&-5970. Re 1able hard worker who ==~~~_:_.....:.;,:..,.,..~ \vants steady employment & SUPER 8 Bell & Ho~·ell. good income. benefits. Eltt· auto :zoom. $85. trolux. Div. of Consolidated 83'2-942:1 644-6178 Foods. Call M.r. Hiza, 8:31). Furniture 810 * PUBLIC NOTICEI Get Your Bikinis & S1vim Bcfol'e you buy your piano Trunks for Easter Vacation or organ, be sure & !';CC us NAME BRANDS for Bost Se lection Rt for !h<' hl's! Sf'rvirc in DISCOUNT! .sourhern cautornia. At Lo w est BALLIF SALES D iscount Prices 8 PUPPIES, 9 wks old. 1" German Shep, Ii) Dalmatian 54H3L"i after 1:30 PM. FREE -Black male poodle puppy. Nerrls fPnced yard. &16--0Hlfl VERY atfect.ioflflte Siamese lrm11le. spayed. shots. Musi ~ good home 5'i~3591. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Shanty -Curio -Tooth - Malure -~10UTH SHUT Fa.cl: You can't reduce by Ju~t talking 11.bout tt. You hnvr got lo ktf'p your J\10UT!f SHUT. 11 AM, 496·2383. -,,.-.,~.,..,.~-----3 ROOM GROUP ALL NEW FURNITURE TELEPHONE Sales. Top etimmissions and bonl!s. Ap.. ply in person between 9.00 GARAGE Sale, Sat & Sun, All Day, 2 maple end tables, pole floor lamp. sofa bed. radios, htmps, records. ee· dar chest, antique trunks. small appliances, games, handbags. clotbes, decorator Hems & misc. Hems, 25856 Cordillera Dr. Mission Viejo. LARGE blue custom sec- tional sofa, Garrard turntable. Orii!ntal dresser, cry.~ta!, table wl!h 4 chain;, twin bed and b11.se, clothes. bric-a·brac and misc. 2515 Davis Pl. just olf Irvine & Mon te Vista. 1664 Newport Blvrl .. CM, rear COAST MUSIC STEREO Unclaimed 1912 SERVIC E INTERESTED In C a no e Club? Loc1tl factory direct prices on c11.nof'JI. 646-2577 eves le wknds, durinr wk, 675-7571. 3 GER.MAN Shepherd pup-I ~C'-H~R-Y:,.S;:,L_E_R_Cro __ w_n_, -H-yd pi~. 1 \vks old . Purebred _....; and 12:00 noon at 8381 Bolsa . Avenu~ Midway City. rnns111ting" of 8 pc bedroom ' troup, 7 pc living room TELLER BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY Savings & Loan Experience Necessary 1roup & 5 pc dining set. ALL FOR $299. TERMS-ALSO LAY-AWAY PLAN TRADERS FURNITURE TRIPLE garage Mle lor Charitable OrganiuUon SAt. March 25th, 9 am-3 pm. 16281. ·Saratoga Ln., 17441 Waal . 20661 Hori1.on, Hun- tington Beach, ~ you there. Contact Mrs. Bray 202 N, Broadw•y, S.A . 835-1305 Open 7 Days Fri. SaJ. 9 tn !;, 3201 New York C.it Marln•r's Savings B & J FURNITURE Oa.k Tbl. &: ch11l~s. chPsl. G&rrarcl· seL Auio turntable, 1839 Nrwport Bl a.t HarbQr air suspension 11 pea. k e r s Costa Mesa. 642·~1 wfeross-over iiyii!em, Open Sunrl11y!I 12 !o 5pm Call &16-8239• Chry11lf'r 2-1 ge1tr, • .....,,,. cond. $300. 67S..3257. FIVE ADULT MALE Boat1/M1rine GUINEA PIGS. AM/FM/AfPX radio k ORGAN • PIANO tape deck. StJ!l brand ne1v & WAREHOUSE e 968--08.\1 e Equip. guaranteed. S:ild for over New·Useri FnmouR Br11nd11 $300, JlllY off halanceof $120 STEIN\VAY. KIM BA Lt, [ 11 ~1 tlr lake ov1;<r s ma 11 ClllCKERING, etc. (Over Pets Ind Supplies r""i paymenti;:, Credit OC'pt., 1000 pianns av<ill. l ';;mmmmmm.:.;;;; 714/893·0501. lfAi\li\fOND. KIMBALi. &. ~ ALL mus! ,::I'!. !\1nv1n~ rrom CONN. f"tc., orQ;iinll. P e ts , Ge ne ral ISO houM> to R('ll. \\'rsli ns::hou~,. Jkofnre ynu huy-Glve u1111 try• stack M'I. "'asher-dryPr. Larf!:"ll' 0..11lrr in thf' Wtsl roppertnne. RCA rolor rnn· PENNY O\\'SLF:Y CO. self'. romer IO'Qup Incl 2 7l4/R92·lll 4 bed~ w/covel'!'. r11 tilr t,, 11.1!"i2 llf':ich Bl., S. of K:itr!la sloragf' bolsters. Bdnn ~"'· Daily 10·9. Sat 10-6~u~ 11;11!gle h<-dl'I . .Oinin~ rm. st>1 WOULD YOU PET Forxl lnr rloqA : Coorl surplus mr11f. nk11y tor dogs. nnt lllr humRn food. 37c • lh .• ,.ont11ins many vl18mins f.t mlOl'.'ralR. Pl't flcalth 15!)5 Nt>"'J>Orl BI v rf, C.M. 612~:17 Hrs. R--11 rlaily. BOAT TRAILER, extra •lurrly ccnstruction, '72 lie., lighr.-& 11o·lnch. $1 25. 2.5 cu fl AC/DC refrlg, perfect tor ho111 , bar, campe-r. etc., rlf'!lr new $130. 499-3660. SHJPA1ATE Coa lJWood burning r11nge. Exct:llent condlfion S95. S.1S..J031. Boa ts, Power '69 Luhn 28' Classes Now Forming 642·4000 838 E. li;t SI., S.A. carpet, olrl china. ghtss, ~!'!!'~~~'!'l~~-~-~~I Open 1 dey1, I to 8 silver, books, reeorcts & TROPICAL FISH MAN Dinette sets. reg Sti6 -Misc. & many ottwr ilems. 8261 B ELIEVE Tyler CirclP, H.B. ' FRF.F..; ORGAN LES~N,'; BAR EQUIP. SALE-as long as Yoll like! No reg. BABY PARAKEETS S2. Norm11! Color~ • "'--08.13 • Seda.n <'n.il~er. 300 J-lP \18. 'T'rlm tsh~. full tl•hina equip. Only :J6.S hours. Many ex- lr11'-. Sa.crlfice. 495-5192. 2731 East Coast Hwy., CdM '73-59'1' ····'·······~······· r.r.toJ11•1l •• ..., .... 11 Halp Wanted, No & F 710 Help Wanted, M & I' 710 Reil E1t1te Carffr New or expe:rienctd, join !he Company that'• rrowtnc. Jt you do DOt hlvt a llcrnse, check on our $49 Real Est•t• Llcentlnt Course Full l&les training Pf'Olt'll.m -no COit-Manactmtnl. op- plrtuni.tl~ Allt tor Mn. JOMS fut Wormatlon at 142..'!581. Tarbell RHltors ?1~1 a.IWl>il tbt rl.rht lime It llW&)'I the rlati! place U )'OU v.-a,nl ltDtn.TS! Call 60-5671 ' place that ad !OdQ! R.E. SALES -The best training program in listing le: .eeelng. Up lo SO~ comm's. Call Bill Hus or Phil McNamft'. VJ 11 a g e Real Eltale, t' o u n t • I n Valley for appointment. >.11-5800. ******* R. E . -HELPI Big, bright CdM oUloe-, btal 1&le1 aids. F•bulout proptt.o Ue11, Top S contract.. Eor app't.-~. ******* ! • W h I t e Elephl.fttl" over- ninntna )'OUT hou-'t!? Turn them 1nto "CASH" .. .ell them t.hru Dally P l Jo t CW.iflOd. ~11. Work in pet store. SR FaMkln Save $26.50 -you pay $39.SO GARAGE 'St.Ile: Clothing. Island, N.B. Box ~prings & n:iattresses sizes lO, 12, 14, like new, UP H 0 LS TE RE R Ox-r s39.:io 1"ewelry, hou•ohold llom,, ... ~ WHILE THE)' LAST! nece'uvy. Apply 898 w. r-__ ... TV' $"" f'IC, All In good ta.-re 2!179 16th St., NewpoJ1 Beach vuuu ill £<.O & up Ballow I.Ant', CM off or El MUCH , MUCH MORE r--WAJTRESS. t!)(p'd dinner, -Come in & bro\vst -...... mino. r,..,7_7~3, over 21, size 10 to 12. GARAGE SALE -HARBOR German 1peaklng pref. Ap-4 PC. f'rcnch Prov, sec-VIEW HfLLS. 2 •1ousts. ply in penon Be'rllner ttnnaJ. I: chair. S150. Maf'lle 3732 P11rk Green Dr. Crli\f. Re1taurant, 1115s2 Beach stereo SIOO. &12-5872. Antiq'11, furn, de r or 11 tor Blvd., H.B. WOODEN office site de'11k, ilemill. S.I &: Si.In. WANTED : M11ture. \\'Oman 3'x5', 6 dra"·er~ S30. SAT & SUN 12 to 5; W111her, tot '4'0rk In Health Food &15-3297 dryer, twin ~s. ruas. pic- Store. 40 hr w~. exp'd 8%' COUCH, good condition. hl!t-.-, ch•tr.-. ml!(. 1960 prerd. !W~~. S40. Cali 548-62a5 after 5:30 Port Scsbournr. N. 8 .. P,1 11Rrbor. Vi"w Hom,,. ** \V.4.NTED BAR MAIO •~ · FOR NICE BAR C 1111 1-.-'-~Cl!-!B_l __ M_a_tltt-,.-_-,-lt-ke ANTIQUES: lilt chr~t of 64Z..CS82. ntW. cit.an, xlnl ccnditkm. dr11\l.•f'J'#, trunk, Ollk llbrRry tbl. 8etf \l.'llrm11r. Otht'r WANTED: Woman to ca.re S~. 54>.5.187. unusual Hems. 67>.77~. fOr 3 chlldren. Prefer older, WANTED: 4 Bentwood dl- maf\lrt port0n. Salary. S140 nrtte ChAlrs. Must be good MOV1NG1 Everything goer;. ptr mo. plu~ mom le: bn1u'd . f'Ond. 9~ Furn .. 11ppli. mi&e. ltoori tor Call $47~11)9 alt 7:30 pm.1----------rentals. 4900 A Nf'pluf"ll:!, Mr. Coleman. SALF.: Cus1nm Spool Furn. N.B W ·~o ~-Sal Tablt"I "°· ch11in. \Vholosale GARAGE SaJp. 2915 p,.pper ru,, r:. ~~r. e11m11n. ....icts. !>48-0953. · g • Must have own car. Com-1..0'--"---'---"------'Tr't-t Lane. SAi -". miaiOn only. Apply 3100 4 Walnut bar stools. 24 .. Cold Furn It u rt · II n t lquf'• Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. vinyl se11ts. rUth"'-sht., rtfrlJ:. Pl('. U ' .. • 567-6,9'2g ah S pm. * * OAf\ desk "'Ith 1\\iVl'l chair, WOMAN, tnergc e, nea, . dlntllt set, rPlriirraror. •""Ork: ln mo~I laundry. g· SOfA I: love 11eat. MVe:r bl'di, couth.168-5&'.J6, Perm1-Pr@u It to11o·ela, no ~ both S130, Rwifta mach. _:...:.:::...:;c:;:.....: ___ _ tron\ng. 4!M-lll6. S25. 963-79101 \\'I'll help you 11!.U! 542-56i1 NCR Ca~h R,.~istcr, Ire l~tratk111, No obllg.i rlo n. Ju1it maker. BArm11:o:h~r. Ch11iri1 Come i\1onf!11y~ 7:30 om. & l11blr~. Like ne"''· Cnmpl. COAST MUSIC b11.r rqu i p. Call l'Yl2.2.~.'ll 714/53R-4796. ~fAJOR. ARANO ORGANS CLOTHING, .-itf'ill 10, 12. Prom SJS5 inc, AllMi · Conn. 14. HAnclbait~. j r \I.'~ Ir y , Jl:immond • \Vurl1rzcr. c!c. 11weo111rr1, mllny nthrr 11rm~. Ali;o Harps I chords I: all lik!' nr1Y. 2'1i9 R.ilhi"· Pian<)!!;, Ln, CM otf of El Cam inn . GOUl.D i\1U~IC C("I. 557-7203. 2045 No, 1\1aln, S.A. SHAKLEE Prorlucls ''°r 8 547--0681 • * Slnrt 1911 hf'Rlthl,.r. rlf'it11{1r. "''<'~U hler P JANOS**ORGrANS- Yo\J. 8!).i-2564 or 1192-316.1. l\11w111, ~trin1111y, l1111T1mond , ONE twin Koylon fn11m nit>. Alfrn. &lthvin. rtr. f'rnm hfor m1tfl/sprJt, J:IN>I frAmf'. $2!\l. Rf'..:NTAl...io; SlO Ar: llP s;:,n. Xlnt t'(lor1. Mit.-J2.i9. Dailv 10'.l. SI\! lOfi . .Sun 12-~ IRVINF: COAST COUNTRY FI EL D'S PIAN O CO, ' • 1 lA.'i.l Ncwf)Orl Bl l'ri. CL?R \-fE~fRF.RSl-llP C/Y.'ltA ~Ir.-~ 714 64$.:125(1 M9-l4~ 11.ft 5 pm -- HALF PRICE SALF: -SAT TOP PRIIT.S PAID J."'Olt . Sl rrn~·ay-. k llnnimnnd~ A11;!11l'!IR~ ~AinJf' Thrln PENNY 0\YSLEY c 0'. Shop, ~ 32nd SI, N.R. ~2-.1114 XI tnf'h r:rc. _ riinsrr. ex-SF:AR.io; l'lr clrlr Ill rhnrtl rP('<i C1'!1011 S1:>. l;>JJ Ornn~" orran pl11)1 by numbrr II Av,.., C.M. ~12-5600. rlM!,.;,~ Sl.39 9!1 vnlufl, $75 or WANTED: ANSAPllONE htt!I Oftl'i. 5i6r0945. WILL PAY CA~H BALO\\'IN Rv.in1r n~an. 6-15-4820 m-5f0..m l TrirJe 11e1tQn hrlt m11Mllll'r. MUST f.clJ: Coktr TV ~OUiff '°1eke riflt r 11~~'941. furniture, E:icf'f't)l"l t Bdrml Jft)Uqi l~•Jt1rln11:• \\'aiChfiM. 1t1t. Dint!tte St!t. !>iS-7310 OPE.': HOUSE ('f'jlumn. Cats 852 * * BEAUTIFUL m l'I Ir Burmrsr. vrry lriend!y. 10 goori hnmr. S25. 536-1215. 2 S iem ese Sralpoinr S15 ea Dog s Kit tens 54.8-X)JR 154 AKC REAGLE MALE PUP· PY. IJ Wk.Ir. 1Mw qua.lily, SYI. 83."l-1526. * ~JERRY'S POODLES • EASTER , PUPPY SALE! $~ill. & Up. ALL COLORS. 54S-2MR. SA.\IOYED f<!m11le pupp1c!11 7 wks. Rcason11hlr. I 36' CLASSIC Strphe.ns sedan w/moorln~. New port. Sll,000. Art 6 prn, 6.11-8623, 67f>-506.1, (21~1 821.fi.185 1965 24 ' 0-.vcns Ctuisu: radio, ball lank, 225 HP. $1000/best offer. 6T.''"r-2900. lB' INBOARD bey boa!, irt1uu;:, full coven:, rood cond, $900. 673-31<26. Boats, Rent/Ch .. rt'r 90I CATAL INA 27' SLOOP BrMd new bolt. Aux. power, ~lt'CP~ six, SIS radi<I, ROf, 6'2" hPl\tlroom. coovenlenl Nr'wport All)"I II' pl~nty Of 1»1rlctr\J:. Club r&tea. ror Info Cll!I $7•0016 &fl 6: 30. ll.18-1!99l B S II 909 ~=~-Olfl, I LABRADOR PUPS 1--"------- 4 m11Jr!I left R.17""1701 ~!PER iurat Dane pups, Ch11mp 1!rrtl. * * &13--0!M9 * .. ADORABLE AKC \'ork.~hlrt puppits. 7 wkA. Pup Ahots. •546-m4 af1 ~·30 p.m. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS FOR ACTION ••• S lllOO rquHy. CIAU!t' 26' DanL~h Molnr SllJl .. r. Stll or trarl,. tnr 1? IMpttt 0111 nt \l.·11!rr :\larch 2.'ith &. 26th Lido Boll t \' e rd nr e11.ll MUi:t.nJ, (71<11 ~135 or fij~ -----COi. 1BIA 2'l. Cood cond, PrlrM tn lf'll. Ber 5: 7l4/jll-9~1 &tr, Stam· haudi or Mr. Tatt. ---f'or ~t rtsulU • 642-$71 • • • • 40 PAILY PILOT Friday, Mart h 24, iq12 [ -~· I~ [ ....!:'~ I~ I r,.._..... lliJ I r,._..,.. lliJ I r ... _..... lliJ I ......... •I§) I .......... l§l I ..... ~... ]§] [ ~,.~,. 1§1 Dune Bu99 ies t.56 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 '71 HRDTP mi cc MU Flk AUDI FIAT KARMANN GHIA the Midas Mini Cnsr $2100 ntYi'. Sell $1200 1 _________ , ________ _ Xlnt rond. 846--6236. '70 AUDI * '70 f lat 124 ~pyr!rr 'f,6 XlnT n1r<'h ('Onrl, NMV Trucks ff2 Su rlno Rrlstr-m&frtl, wltlr ovals, p~uu JOh. r:O()(f lnr rr, R/H. Motor Home P'"1' 90· 4 r. 4 !IJ!f'f'd, fM ~ t "rt' ~heaut l'<lnd-7 i..'l"IOr! t1ri·<, li l!-26.;1. '72 GMC rarlio .. l>e•IPr, Co. -0wnM a11king blue bk ''ll lur , i'67-Ghia-Xl~t-Condl T k C ~ar, ~wl hm \Jt'l'i.; ~tyCQQ. $2-115, fCm;t ovrr $4(X'l(I ™"" 1 P,i;. • ~,ll.~1\82 rUC • amper ~our,,..., ,Uy 1 on MUl'i.I Sf'!l ! E\'P.'1 ll:t!-401.l. Di~trlhutM ti,v Ken Crafl Prnrtucis CREVIER MOTORS BRAND oew 19Tl GMC 'i $2399 MAZDA tnn P.U. Fully faclory "Quip FIA'!'-Sport 8.:.0 1970. 21.000 J----------mi. Like' nf'"'. By 011:nf't'. fl('d includint V.8 engin" plus •-1·1 Io• ...., Sll50. f,4~5180, &16--:lllhi, ,,,..au 1 u ., cauvver cam('H'r 0 208 w. 1~1 st .. Sanr11. Ana. 835-3171 that ~lrcpii Iii.ix. Sf!rlal No. ~ ~ JAGUAR TCEl42Z509J.16. 0 1----,..,.==:--- WAS $5063.ll ~ s ALWAYS s~.~~M ~1~~:~21 ~e .. ,,,-Autos, New 980 Au tos, New 980 Autos, New 980 SPECIAL 1972 GREMLIN NOW $3899 ' I. Tax, Li<". & Dor. Frf' OR LEASE for only Sllii.50 mo. OPf'n enrl :l6 mn. lease. 44..'i E. Coa5t Hwy, NEWPORT BEACI( 673-0900 Ext. aJ .. !>11 BILL BARRY -A-US-T-IN_H_EA-LE-Y A Fine Selection or NEW & USED JAGUARS "SPf'clalizin,e: in Qua.lily" BAUER '71 KA\\'ASAKl 90, Lo m1 '1, 13631 1-farbor. Garden Gmve Immac. Mak,. ot(er. l Blk. So. of G.G. Frwy. .. * M2L~ .... 636-233.1 GMC-FI AT-PON TIAC 11111 SI. ar S.A. f"'Y. I 2000 E. !.'It SL, Santa Ana 5.),11. \()(X) * * '69 AUSTIN Hr11l,.y Bu ick·Opel-Jaguar Sprit". SIJOO or Be111 Olfl!r. :Z:W E. 17th St . '6.5 HONDA. '"" "'· mod•I * Marv1'n Pearce* CT 200. 2427 fo.1iles, $150. 67~4 f've.~. Cn!'lla ~1f'sa ~S·'76.'J AIR CONDITIONING IS STANDARD EQUIPMENT Includes BUYER PROTECTION PLAN '65 Chevy Impala '69 Toyota Corona Y.I, Auto Tr1"1, Powt r St11ri"9· ConY, Auto Tr1n1, Air Cond, Ell'.(tllenl Con· ,.,,f,,t conditio", IREV253l, clition, fXEZllS I. $795 $1495 '6B VW Bug '64 Rambler Sta. Wgn. Slt1rp, IVWT7lll. v .1, Good Tr1n1porl1Hon C1•, rcxw 296), $AVE $495 '70 Rebel Wagan '69 Rambler American Auto Tr1n1, ,.ow1r St11rin9, 6 'yl, Auto Tr1n1, two lo choe11 f1om, !XT~ Sh1rp1 r11I ''''" ~'""· f229ANCJ. 194). ' $1795 $1295 Pric11 Eff1,tf¥1'!hru Mo"" Mtr(h 27, 1972 ' 110NDA r,,u "' L»• ~w' Motor Homes· Only 1800 mi, buddy ~eal, '""'· 96s-i.<8'. Sales • Rentals ln1ernational Harvester LADIES :l wheel Hawthnrnr 55B 3222 RECREATION CENTER PhnnP .'J.16-2714~ BMW • HI. bicycl•. lik• """· c,.11139. • oow 165 fim. ,,...,118. "" s. Vitt'<• w,y, s.A. ROY CARVER, Inc. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON 1972 Bavaria's * INDIAN SUPER SCOtrr. RECREATIONAL Vehi<'les 2925 Harbor Blvd. Choppf'rl. Ruru: good. Call tor Rl'nt fmm $75 to $190 Costa Ml'sa 546-4444 96.1,.-Z736 aft 4 pm weekdays, ~r v.-eek, plu.!i 7c per mill'. GMC •70 HondA Sl350 Sleeps 4 tn II. Offer expin"s GOOD COND. $500"' J""" 1 . .1972. 046-0291. 2995 TRUCK CENTER best -0ftf'r. 645-53411 c"::.'_i•::.l•c.l·c.C:_ . .:_M_. ____ ~ 1 Ulrgest lnvrntory in Orangf' ~· • --d 711 19 000 ,. Cnunty .. (Rmpf'rs & Trucks. '72 CB-350 Honda, 1000 mi's, ,.., .......,, RU • ·• m . "-d· I k •9950 2'' Over 60 m-Odf'l!i In Chorui l' All xtras. $625. ""' io. 1 r nu. •· , 673-ti261. Diahlo, 70, ll(l(Kl m1. from . Gen("t'ator, 11 it. $ 8 9 j 0. BILL BARRY HONDA 70 Mini T"il "°· Ex· 839·9427. ttl cone!. Private s1Tee1 use --------- 9-22 19TI Pace AITOw motor 24', PONTIAC·GMC-FIAT l'lnly. S160. 494-, ;:i • sleeps 6. Air-cond. 4 K\V 11,1 SI •I SA Fwy l '72 YA.t\IAHA 125 MX. Less · S 9 9 • O . . . . C gpn. 6.000 ml. , . <' • 200'.I E, 1~1 St., Santa An.:i than 15 miles. IMMA ! 4 !:i4-114 30 cl .1 y I/ f'Vel' $8-lflOO 644-23.15 !162-176.l --------- SCHW INN 1(1 Speed with ac· **RENT l'lur '71 El Dorar!n ·~ur~~;e, ~e:nto:i:ri: SEE US ABOlIT Overseas De liver y CREVIER MOTORS 208 \V. Js1 St .. Santa Ana 135-3171 Automotiv• Excellence cC'Sl'llrie~. 5120. 3 '-Pd SI 6 I 11 motor home. PP~ u y f'Ahint"I,: -crpt, 1 owner. ROY CARVER, Inc. F:nglish rACPr. $75. ~12-9422. ir;f."lf.mnt11.ine:rl. Rf' 5 er v e 1:.•0;2'1 ,....,.., · 2925 Harbor Blvd. '69 HONDA CL 175 inclurlin1t NOW!1 ! 548-9j l.1 .58 FORD Pi<'kup truck Cru1ta 1.fe.s& !>46-444:4 rark k helmet PPrl. ('Ond! Tr ailers, Travel 945 "'/camper, good all Rrounrl DATSUN S27f!. 96S-294'2. cnnd.. n1u.~f st"e. to Ap. '69 HONDA trail 90. Run!!! e ARISTOCRATS pr{'('iale. 830-1.282. --------- likf' new -'72 licen~. ~ • NE\V~~~TES 'fiO Fot'r! i,; Ton Pickup. '69 FIAT 124 spce.d. $225. 548-lj9J. • A • Shor!herl, luml:M"r rack. Sport <'Pf'. 4 5P!"f'rl, Radio, 1970 YAMAHA l'la cc, many AIM, several usf!d $395 &: up S•IOO. 54~2170, 673-6<Ml Healer, P..1ag wheel.oi:, Engine WORSHAM TRAlLER SALES ,. . just over hauled. YPS247, xtras, desert ready, Runs Z709 w. 17th Strttt .19 Chev. Pick-up -4 spd., $l 595 ~~-~·~1~<~50~·~645-4~-~1~78~.~~~ 1 Santa Ana (714) 5.31-2595 i;OOrt heel, new brakl's, VACATION COMBO rPbuilt v.11 rng. 545-208.l . I' 11•1 Trailer &. Car -xlnl Nlnrl, '70 FORD 11 ton pickup, auto Aristorrar land Cmrlr. St>l f· rondirion. 546-6958. ~ , T~nsportilioll . '67 Ford Cty Squ Wi;:n. ·1s· trans, rlh, 6'6" bed, xlnr ft ~ ronr, 11lp,: 6 -hilt"h. Plf't" -~195.\~--~rO~R~D~P~l~CK~-~U~P-. -I 935 Brks. $3200 -OWl\C'r 646-3764 Mobile Homes l'~LAMINGO • Doublewide , get up in nice park. Children & pet welcoml'!. 5.11-7294 A good want ad is a. good lnvestmf!nt Autos, Imported 970 17' GOTEL. rPfrig, icr OOx, S.150. PhonP 642-!:ill!l .. .J 1tovf', twin propRne t11.nks, '58 FORD RAnchero, runs '-,, )10 &. 12 v lighting. Sips 4. Ji:ood, new paint, V-3, auto. •45 ,. C 1 11 , lnsularr.d w/11 pa cl' ht'a!er, .it .,,~ l!.A2 ll6~ " ~· 0.15 \\y, •·""'· ..., -.J. NEWPORT BEACH ply tires, elPc b r 11. k e 11 "• Auto Leasing 964 673-0900 Ex:!. 53·M \\'/hr11ke kiL $6.."iO, .ri.~3466. I LEASING/ '72 DATSUN 510 Big Sedan. 4 sperd rllr. Vinyl Roof. Under 4,000 miles. COSTA MESA DATSUN AIRSTREAM "68-30' twin International. air/all Hr- ces~. Mint rond. Scrvicrrl, rrady to roll. $5.iOO/otfPr. Pvt. nwner. 67 3-04 45, 673-5284. AIRSTREAM '68-?,()' tvdn International. air/all 11c- ce~. l\.1int cond. Sf'rvicetl, rParly lo rot.I. $5500/offPr. Pvt owner. fi7 3-0 4~5. 673-5284 . Try our lease experts for R &. H + wsw. Full price ~viJ'lgs -Satisfaction • Ser. $21'.ll>. Can finanr.f! all. vice, . <•214.JZllJ Call 494-6811 aft \VE LEASE ALL POPULAR 1D am 546-A736. ~t=/T COMPETI. I --,,~7~0~D~A~T~S~U~N~-ll Ourraciag • Our economy champion. TRAVEU TRAILER: Im· mac. completely re:furbi,;h- Pd; ldt."l!p!I ~ 8.dlts, $595. 2112 La Linda Pl ii,, btk lrom ?3rd & 88.nta Ana, Costa MeSAl. SEE the nrw 1972 Ij' Scot.'Jma.n & Rom!"r trailen. A bf'l!er buy! Mesa Camper Sales, 2036 Harbor Blvd, C.J\t 646-4002. 1966 Chalet exp11 nda blf' fibf'rglas.~ A frame campinjl; ll'R iler. Has slnvl', ice box, 8!rep5 4. Tow lighr. 54D-531~. ~G-5'.lt2. TENT trailer. expandahle hardtop sip~ fi. srnvf", 1ink. rlinPllt". S7j(l, 846-1777. J:l' Dallon mi.ve.I trailf'r ir;lp!! 4. Awning. Good rond! $550. 646-:WOS. Call Malcolm Reid l!Jr 4 Dr. 510 dlr. Auto. RJf. T. further detail!!'. GI a ~ s, B ucke. t SI',. r THEODORE 88.c:rificP! 1960AVA) 494-6811 ROBINS FORD •II IO. "4&-m6. 2ai() Harbor Blvd. e DATSUN '67 Sta. Was:. Costa J.1esa 642-0010 Slick, R&Jl Buy • Jillll' Autos Wanted 968 Pconomy. Prict"d for fa st WE PAY TOP CASH MlP. $R75 !46.iAGCL .J im Slpmon.11 Jmporlir; 5.i7.5242 '63 Datsun P. U. Runs prrf., After 5 l\.1-0n thn.1 Friday, 645-3400, Mr. Shea. tor used cars ,\ truck.!. 1u.t '71 240 z. 11ir, very nice! Fully 'cRDTtt~ cH1vi"o{[j' ,.,, • ., •1~"°' • Ask for Sales Manaaer 182ll Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 847 .6087 KI 9-3.131 \VE buy all makes o( clean '64 Datsun 4-door sr11tion \>o'llg<>n. VPry good col'ldltion. S32j, Call 646-1072. '69 1600 Roadster used sporlJI can, paid for 4 spd. dlr. All chrome whPr].11, or not Please drive in for hardtop & soft rop. Exotic free appraisal. red exterior, hlllck buckrt l1ie Da tsun 240-Z. Winner: 1971 East A f. ric1 n Solari. Winner: 1970 & 1971 Ame ri- con Rood Rac e of Champions. The 240-Z is • name to reckon with in racing circles. Eng ineering excellen ce has made it a cham· pion. Th e seme kin d of enginee ring excel. Jenee you'll find in every Da tsun . The Datsun 1200 SeClan is ouc lowesl· priced car. And it's a champion in its own way , too. It's one of the most econ· omical automobiles you can own : around 30 miles per gallon. The 1200 hos lok of othe r things going fo r it, too. TRAILER fnr 1111lf', Aristocra t Lowlirlf'r, xlnl cond. $125(1. 4!M--3220. NEWPORT IMPORTS seal~. 88.crifice! Take small rl-0wn. Call 546-8736. I '71 DATSUN 240Z 60CXI milr.oi:, AM/FM. l\111g 3100 \V, Coast Hwy., whrels, absolutely like l'leW. Au to Serv ice, P•rfs 949 -GOODYEAR ' po I y gt a 1111 Newport Beach ·S79DW. Blem.s .1111 sizes low prief'~ 642-9405 $4295 Hijaf'k('N. $.34.50 -Gfi0x15 --,-MPO--.-TS--w-ANTE--D--I .J60Xl5. I..OOXI5 -29.9~ + Or'3nge Co11nties Q0. f'ET. US -Ansrn Americ.11n TOP J BUYER mags $15.95. Ruy-.srll-trarle BllJ.. MAXEY TOYOTA ft ~ nprn Sund11.v, C.M. 645--3554 18881 Beach Blvd. ~~ o $ + TAX & LIC. & LOCAL FREIGHT IMMEDIATE DELVERY! ON THI FANTASTIC 1200 SEDAN • Safety fr ont disc brakes. • Full-vinyl interior with bucket seats , • FouMpeed fully-synchronized stick shift. • (3·speed automat ic transm ission optional.) • Wh ilewalls . • Steel unibody con..+ruction. • And lots more, all included al no extr a cost. If you 're going to buy on economy car, buy our economy champion. Datsun 1200. It sure beats whatever's second . ·~~~~~~ 1200 Coupe 1200 Sedan !HO 2·0t Sedan 510 4-0r Sedan 510 Weaon Pickup 240-Z S.. Our Complete Lint of '72 Datsuns •STATION WAGONS• PICKUPS Z & 4 DR. SEDANS • FASTBACKS • 240Z !LIMITED 9UANTITYl GOOD SHOW! DRIY£ A DATS UN ••• THEN DECIDE 2845 HA.BOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-6410 · • • • 1'50 Newpo" Ti" City. H.~·;:·y TOPP;:,= "'e ",~S '-_~_ .. _ ... _""' _ _,![~I >'OR TOP USED CARS .. .. . U your car is extra clean, '- Seil' ua fint. 445 E. Coast 1-lwy. BAUER BUICK NEWPORT BEACl-f 950 23-! E. 17th St. 6U.OOOO Ext. S.1-M '68 GMC 1uprr Yan, he~! of- ff'r -0ver SJ ,000, 892--9210 "lier 5 p.m. c..~M•u ~n~1 ----F-IA_T __ _ \VJLL Buy your car paid lorl ----------11 ., nol. Call Ralph Gon!oo '72 12B FIAT 673-0900 -445 E. Coast H"'Y· Antiquts/Cl•sslcs 953 Newport Bl'llch. BRANO new 1972 f'IAT 128 2 DR. SEDAN, Motor tttnd.!i 1940 FORD Autos, Impor ted 970 "l"mnomy C'U' of 1he yr11r." Excellent ('(In(!, -S850 \Yinnt'r of 7 automotive or he:.!il nrter. ALFA ROMEO Rw11rr!11 lhmUgkoul EuroJ)t'. 83G-'61l ----------1 Sland11rd cqulpmrnt in· ---------Alfi Romeo t>lurles: 4 1..-.1 1r11n11. radl•I Dune B•~•lu 956 ~'" -•• lire11, It. di11c. brake1 + DUNEBUGG,': T 111yle, f\Jll length 40 I-IP. 20.\i m ll~.11, Bmwn mU nk, le brn. n11.ugahyde uphol. St. legal. Must 1ell. $950. 64~ '69 V\V 111rttl lt11l, recent overMul, Con•a!r rrw. 4 NOW ON OISPL.AV spd, ayncromesh. $ 4~0 . ~leii: Service 642-930.l. . Pam Body Shop The r .. 1te11 dr11w in the \\'tst CO.AST IMPORTS • , • • ~Uy Pllol Claa\fif'd l(XX)..taxl W. Cout Hwy. Ad. 6(2.6671 Newport &-it ch M2.o406 -------- m•ny r:xtras. St.rial No. J28A077500S. $1976.BO + IAX, lie. k doc. fl't or Lf.ASE fnr only $60.51\ mo. open end 3r, mo. l~•le BILL BARRY FIAT-GMC·PONTIAC <lit Sf. at S.A. f~')'.I 2000 E. J ~ St. Sa.nta Ana !>!·1000 ' 1960 XKE 1:10 Jaguar SPll lor par(1 or rf'stn1·a1 1on. All 2oOO shape. 548-2139 afl 6 PJ\1. For thal ilP111 unrlf'r SJO. try the Ptnny Pincht't' DAILY PILOT FOR ACTION .•• CALL 642-567B Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported GIANT SPRING CLEAN UP • 1972 CELICAS PICKUPS • LAND CRUISERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SAVE SAVE BRAND NEW 1972 CLEARANCE TOYOTA $99 DOWN $52 Per Month FOR JUST 41 MONTHS 970 Compl1t1 et11\ pric 1 ;, Sll7S.l4. i11clud t1 •It l~we1, 1971 lie., fr1i9ht, '111 111 prep and delivery on ~p prov1d e r1dit, D1ferr1d p1yme11I prict i• $1725.11 7. lnducl11 •II fin•11c1 ch•r91•, 11•11, 1972 lie., fr eight l cllr. prtp. Nothin9 mor1 lo buy. 1'11nu1I Percanltqe ll.1!1 11 .641. ASK AIOUT OUR LEASI PLAN BRAND NEW 1972 CLEARANCE VOLVO 142 $97 DOWN $97 Per Month $97 IS lht lol1I clown pym l. $97 ii the lol.tl Mont~lv pyml. inclucl i119 l.tw & '72 lie. ~nd fin~n c1 cht rqe• en 1pprov1d credit for 60 mo1. Del1rr1d pym l. pr ic e ;, SS,917 i11eludin9 111 lin .t nc 1 c h1 r9~1 . I~••• I '71 lie. or if you p••ft • to pey c.t1h, full e11h price !1 $4, l l l.4S incl. 1111 l '71 lie. Annu1I p1rcenle91 rtlt i1 IS.42 '/., ( 1416344.259 512>. OVER 40 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM • 164's • 145's • 144's 1800 ES STATION WAGON ORDE R YOUR S NOW I ASK AIOUT OU R LEASI PLAN TRADE INS DOMESTIC & IMPORT 1970 OPEL w••oH "'""' $1466 1969 OPEL '"LY• ••• , '"· $1195 1967 MUSTANG ,,.,.,, $995 1969 VW , ....... " I""'" $1399 196t vw ~~:T:~~~:. AUTOMATIC $1496 TRANSMISSION. 1968 FIAT "'"'· * •·•·•· "" "" $796 1970 TOYOTA ... ,, $1396 $999 $1596 1966 VOLVO "''· ""' IUI 1968 VOLVO 1u• "" 1963VW $696 1968 OLDS """' IWOO .... $1396 1970 CHEVROLET t~;;,::;• $1696 1966 MUSTANG "" "" $896 ,,., ... DEAN LEWIS ORANGE COUNTY HEADQUARTERS TOYOTA-·VOLVO 646-9303 1966 HARBOR BLVD . ·: ·' · COSTA MESA ", , . · E ·; c I 2 • la A 10 SI " " c., 197 in. .. 1 s eo 710 D Cl 4 s Ir. "" .. , $24. ~d• 646-. 1!"2 mil .. !An p.m ... h• Im POR mil ""' •• • .. u • • ·1 ,. 3 I~ ~ ' I .1..-- :I ·~ :• :~ I ~ BRAND NEW 1972 . OLDS 98 COUPE 00 :1._ ___ _ 1 ~ BRAND NEW 1972 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS • LOADED ·C I' :~ ' ' ' ' 00 • ' • • • • • • ORANGE COUNTY 'S LARGEST HONDA INVENTORY LOTS OF '72 HONDA COUPES ( ( ' ) • ! i .. • :1 ·~ BRAND ~ NEW ; :-------------------------------------------... __,, I ' . ' • ' • . • . ' • ' • ' ' YOU'LL SAVE A BUSHEL OF BUCKS ON THESE OUTSTANDING USED CAR . VALUES!! HURRY! '66 TORONADO '67 BUICK SKYLARK '69 TORONADO '67 PLYMOUTH GTX Au+o,.,tli,. 1<tdio, "••l•r. pow-5695 V8. aulol"l•i;t ht11s.,,i11;0". r•· 5675 Cu1+0 .... F-ul! powe•. l1elorv 11•, 52699 ~ \p111d '"""~''"•1•0", •1d 10 ""d . 569 5 •• 1l11•i11'll & br1k11. 1ir to"-die ""cl 1'111l1r. lTVF-517) ,.;.,y( roof. 14217651 l'lee le1, IUOT4b2 ) d·•·o'I, ,.;~vi rool. 11 36174 1 '69 DATSUN 510 '70 TOYOTA '66 PLYMOUTH '68 OLD S 98 S1d111. Eouipp1cl 11"cl •11dv to 5975 $1195 ~11elli l1 . R.1d;o, l-11!1r, 1ulo. $695 4 Or. H.1 F11clory ~or. f u10.,..1-51495 R1dio i nd ~1 1l1r. IAKH9 Jll ,..,i;t, power 1l11ri119 I br1lt11. l ie. IHI""'' d~·"~g & br.t ke1. d•iv1 he,.,, locl1v. lYJIF90l l ITRA776 J R&H , !WWObl7 ) '69 ALPINE G.T. '69 BUICK SKYLARK '66 TORONADO '68 PONTI AC CATALINA 5987 2 O•. H.1", Aulo., Jl&"i, pcwer 52095 5699 ,t.utc,..1 lii , lt&H . 11cw1• t lee •-$1695 R1d rc ind ~'''''· (ZAJ5b4) tlt1rin1 l br 1~11. WSW, 1i1 f'utl pcw1• tnd ft tloty 1ir '-C~· •nq & br1~1\, fe"lcrv t it (.cnd i- eo...dHicninq. !ZOH216 ) clitio11l11g. (5ZW1J6) tic11 in9, l\IJIH169l '66 CHRYSLER I '69 OPEL WAGON '65 PONTIAC GTO '71 VEGA 2300 Nawperl, V~ 1ulo"'•"t. •edio, 5595 Red ic 111d 1\11111, 4 11111d s690 5499 H1+'-l-b1tk t oupe. 1>111,,..1f1t 52095 ~11!1•. pcw1• 1l1t!rinq & br1k11, -;?'i t•.tn1"'i11fon, 1•'-t l!1nl 2nd ttr. ' IO~td "'"'"'iu•cn, •1dio, lf1111..,i111cn, r1dio t nd 1\11\er. lt(.lcry t i•. 1417 6)11 L r rvoc101 1 h11 t1r, rtd e1 r, IZ\IE949l !4260ltl ~ " "" "-1 ' '" WE LEASE ALL POPULAR MAKE AR and TR K .. ~ ~ 1:r.1:1•i!l1&1:+1 . 2850 Harbor ••vd. C::l: , 540-~640 • I r·· I , • ' . ' l ' I I I ' • j ! !. ' ' • l ' • i ' ' ' ~ ·~ ' • I • ' ' . { ) ' ' I I ' • ' • , . . ' • . I wE~vE BEEN BUSY BUILDING A ' for REPUTATION REAT BUY VS, •utomatic, power steer· ing, power disc brake s, Yinyl top, radio and heater, white side wall tires, deluxe wheel c.overs and more, (2K57T2· Albl1 971 DAVE ROSS Autos fOf' S.le Autos for S~l• ·~0 '72 Grand Prix 18 Aulos for ~le CAMARO CHEVROLET FORD DAil Y Pll!lf ~:J '70 Chrysler Wagon to""'" & Coun!ry t p1n. 1"1111 jllwt:r, •tfdoty 1lr cOl'ldlllon.- 1111. fut I QOI '6B Pontiac Wagon llonntvlllt t Pl'll· Full DOW· er, 11ctcry 1lr condlllon1ng. (VGF ..UJ '66 Chevrolet Wag0n Ceprlct . Full 1X1wer. !&c!ory 1ir coodllloril"'9, (ltSX I021 $2299 . . • Autos, Us .. PONTIAC '71 Vega Custom '70 Pontiac Le Mans Sport tiie. .t.u._tlc. ,..... Ind 1lr concllllOtlJnO, (J:». AQX) A Daor. l'"ull l!O-•. ftclorv 1lr canclltlorll111. S111rp, (IJO. AOCI ' Door H.T, ll'ull llO""'· f~C· iorv 1lr col'ld , vinvl 1ao • IYPH ,,31 Coupe. Au!om1Hc, pow@ r 11eer109, vtnvl lop. lJ.M7'1 I· 02.cJSI '69 Datsun 4 Door Au10,,,&r1c, r 1 d Io, -lleelt•. (VCR IOll '6B Cadillac ' $2599 '6B Pontiac Le Mans C°"" Full (llOwtt. ftctiorv 1lr c1111cUtloftlnto 'tll\'t'I "°" IWLA 165) '6'11 Mustang Coupe Au•oma••t. 1lr cONIUlonl"f· r.alO, llMllr. (SUY '-111 '65 Continental 4 Dr. f:ult P0Wll", l1c10rv 1lr clln(ll- tlo!llrog, iN'N l:UI '64 Pontiac 2+2 C01JP4! "uTom<l!lc. pow e r 1!elP!'l11;. •Ir condltlonln-g, rMllo, l'lll!er. (OLY "ll Full l'OW••' f~(IO•V •I• r.n!>dl· llC>r!lf>o;r. •bsOlutelV IOldtd. (11t All'EI ADVllTISID PllCIS lfFICTIVI THiii MAICH l1Sl '71 Cadillac CP9. DeVHtt. ,.-1111 M'#lr, ftc• lof'y air c:9!1dllltonlt'lll, ~ .. •tc. (1£1 CHll 4 11)ffd tr1n,m1,110n, fMlll 111d l'IHttr. (l(HI) t it) • 'M'9d tr1.,.ml11ioll, tedi. 11111 1'111f1r. (YOE 141 '69 Toyota Corolla H1rdto1> C ..... IM. Autom1tlc, ••• dlo, t\Mttr, I (Vllndtr, (011 AGCI '6B Jeep 4-WHEEL DRIVI P1rkllu Olfttl, W•rr•n llllbs, ll'Oflt pOwtr wlncll wlll'l .C.lutcll, rear power Ilk• otf, rH r dll¥f hll<h. twin IK !al'Y 11nb, ek,. t ic. Ml.Ill SH. (VGZ 3'9) '• MAKE OFFER 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Drive COSTA MESA Ph. 546-8017 1 'h MILE SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FWY. OPEN ·7 DAYS f( WEEK 8:30 AM TD 10:00 PM SUN. 11 AM TO-t·P'M 990 Autos, U• 990 Autos, U- PONTIAC PONTIAC T-BIRD VEGA' 990 1971 PONTIAC Firebin:l, air cond, auto trans, 11 mos old. Mus1 sell. Excel cotxl, Cost $4.~. Sacrifice S2.95Q. 675-6164. * * 1967 LeMans. Good con-'65 V-8 Le1\1ans, 11 tick, ** '66 T-Blrd, low m ileage, diOon. Full power. $900. Bucket St'Bts, Xlnt, 1 owner. nu tiie1, air, full pwr., no '71 Y11ga 2 Door can 963-4614. $425, 548-0067. mech problems. priv. party, ,,.,--,,,,--,-~---1 71 ' -'I S I . $900. 846-3.444. r·~ '68'~ SS J,;O, kelly green. '65 GTO, bucket seals. P/11., · . ...., 1• ans ports, eavtng -,-.,..-,.,.--.,.,---,---: fK'W P/b, New tirPs, AIC, country. 14 ,000 mi., air, con-'6.'; T-Bird Xlnl running cond '71 VEGA, Auto. 110 l~P LT~ '69 Brougham, low '&t Plymouth Fury JII, 4 dr **'lO Pontiac, 2 dr ~ R/H. Good cood. $595. sole. ~16-4264. Radio, air. eh: .•• $795. 13.000 mi. Like nev.·. $1850. mileage, Immaculate! Fully h1 . vinyl lop & interior, air, J\fans, pslpb, ne>1 tires, 968-7840. ---------557~742 Sport Seti. dlr. under 14,000 miles. owned by little old man from Laguna. Hu had loving care (590CUCJ. Take Small Down, Can fi nanct' pvt. pty. Call 546·8736 afl 10 11.m .4~11 . Offer. 518--0371. loadecl, privatP party. Days pis. $1,0lS. 494-9522• must sell!! !"'05_0 ** Sell lhr olcl 11tutr., Buy the l---:--:c:-:c:: 8 ::--- ll 642-3768 or 83.1-2577 eves. . """' ~ Buy the new stull nev.• s1uff Difnt..A-Lioo 642-567 1970 Monte Carlo. A power, . e MUSI' SACRIFICE ]971 A I ..-.,..--,.-~:-;--;;"" 970 970 white race atrlpe, Spoiler. Blk vnyl top, checkered ~ts, P/S, P disc B. stereo tape, burglar alarm, low mileage. SI825. ~1137. Factory. Air. Good cond. 1963 FORD Econohne Van DUSTER. $2400. C A LL utos, mported 970 Autos, lmportM 970 Autos, ln;tportld 970 Autos, Imported Autos, Imported A.\1IF!\.1. $2500. 640--1318. w/1967 Z10 CJ. 6 cyl eng. &37-3910 ;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;,.jl CHRYSLER $550. R""' w•ll. Call days.I--=·==-=--;;.-- i ' ' I CHEYELLE 54&-<i906, "H• 646-5488. PONTIAC '69 CHEVELLE WAGON '68 Newport 300 2 door I-!. FORD LTD, late '70, 28.000 . Full Power top dlr. loadl'd. Sacrifice mi's, 2 dr .. wht vin. lop, '72 FIREBIRD 540-9695 or 557-4240 full price $950 (VVN849l call r/h, alr, tilt whl. S2350. Brand new '72 Firebird. Fully CHEVROLET 4.94-6811 aft. 10 am · 544-3779. factory eqUipped, including 546-8736. '61 FORD Galaxie, T-Bird auto. trans, P.S., P.B., radio, CONTINENTAL motor, auto, P/B. lo ml, heater, WSW tires. T. glass, '70 'CAPRICE -COM. 1300. 5.16-8903. dock. moMr<h yellow. black 4 Door Hardtop, V-8, Auto--.69-Co-,-,-M-K_Il_l_·_~-laroQ-"-n-&' I JEEP interior with black vinyl top. m atic, Air C.ond. Powl"r blk. Nr. new Michellns, lo Serial •2S87D2N5263ro Steering I: Brakes. Black book S432S .• Pvt/pty, Call * '66 JEEP WAGONEER. WAS $4089.70 Vinyl Roof. Beautiful Er -P.1r. Coombe wk d y s, rlh, 4 whl ririvP, xln! mnd SAVE 448.60 mine white finish (191AFUl ~00. Weekends, 1 • 644-~; 67:>-8316. FROM STICKER S2595 325-5450. '.(8 JEEP $775 sancl tire!!. NOW $3650.10 Tommy Ayres Chevy LINCOLN C'"ti'"'"lal 19'6 2 low bar. whe<l h"b'· "'''" + ''"'· lk. k doc. fee 946 S. Coast J-1 wy. Laguna. Beii.ch 4.94-7744/546-9967 '70 Impala Sta. Wagon Factory air, PS. Beautiful Irwin whit e With saddle in· terior 1257BSY) S2ti95. T~mmy Ayres Chevy 946 S. Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach 494-7744/546-9967 '70 El Camino Radio, Heater, Auto Trans., V-8, (973EIUJ. $~ Tommy Ayres Che\Y OR. Gold v.·/ b I a ck legal, good motor. 557-88:.ll. or lease for only $98.50 mo. upholstery. Xlnt rond. Sll75. MERCURY open end 36 mo. lease Ow,,.r. 64>-00l. BILL BARRY CORY AIR '67 MONTCLAIR 2 1 v T A' PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT '6.1 CORVAIR Monza, 4 spd, Door H.T. D r, . op., _ir flst SI. at S.A. Fwy.) Vf!ry good cond. exler. &. In--Cond. AM/F~f; loaded. Lil - t 1375 .,A., 5,.,., Ile old bankers c:ar. (VOR-200) E. lst. St., Santa Ana er. . .,....,.. J.JQ. 04!'11 Ca.II 546-8736 all 101-~~~558~-~"~"°77=- COUGAR <94-6't t. '72 LE MANS -.)-O _C_O;"ll:ar:.:.::lo=m=;.:.:,_:...12-,9-,-.1-1MUiUiiSHT'iAUNWG~--1Brancl new '72 Le Mans, fully · F~tl ---------1 far:tory f!QUippecl. wilderness Vinyl lop, tmm~c. 1 '661'1USTANG hrd top coupe, green with matching inter-~~71463 Oeauville, C.M. V-8, auto, PIS, air. 48.000 ior, Order •D25.S94. · · mil.,. Jl.t>-81169. WAS $3193.60 DODGE OLDSMOBILE SAYE -49B.60 PROM STICKER '67 Coronet 9 Pus Sta. WP'1"". •. 1966 OLDS Dt!lta 88 4 Dr. NOW $26H.00 318 V-8, auto, A/C, " cl loc \ P/B, radial tim. $97~ sdn. Very ean a · + tax, lie. & doc. r~ 962-3976. ' ortginal car. Air, etc. $850. or lease for only $78.(1) mo. 54$-2083. open c>nd 36· mo. leue 946 s. Coa.i HW)'. ·n Dodge Coll. "'""· 4-d( '60 Olds -'1"' BILL BARRY Laguna Beach sedan, Lo nW's. Sacrilice. Pl~PIB: PW. Runs greai 494. 77«1546-9967 -~--·;;;F"O"RiiiD~-~·--1 . .!:l300~o~r :::ot~te~r-;55'.C7-~9JOS~. ,---I PONTIAC-GMC-F I AT r. : . ~hev. '65-'67 Imp. S.S. • '63 Olds 88 Station Wagon, !llrt st. at S.A. Fwy.) (4) ------..,.---1 r/h, air, .good condition. m E. 1st St., Santa Ana Flexible financing, low PAY· CONVERTIBLE '69 'Gaiuie $250. 6T>7Ei08. 5S8-lOOO t ·~ E ,_, s . Ph 500. '""· ,,.,,. '•· p;s,1-'---,P:;;l"'N"'T"'0.---1=~~=:;;::...,...-,.,. men 11• .uJ • u • ..... · P/B, AIC, radk>. 29:<XX> ml, 'n Pontiac Ventura 11 .~:. l -'-512-=l~8.1~l_D_fr~·~----I Real 'Beauty (714) ~ Brand new ·n Vent.ura 11 2-~ * '10 Monte Carla, Air1 Pwr, • . •n Pinto. Lmv mileage, ex· dr Fully fa toey 'equipped ~ AMfl'M stereo, Vinyl top} 'l O LTD Wgn, 81~· 9 pus., ce\lcnl condition. $1 ,$5(). t~IUding 6·cyl Wglne. Ser. • TUt whl, $2795, Pvt pty. xlnt cond; llllCl'i&c/ofJtt. J\adlo, disc brakes. Musi No. 242703Ll05037, ~~. 644-2531. 646--0045. seU immediately -Room· WAS $2958.94 '6S Chevy Impala, 4 Dr., '61 1 GALAX!E, ll&J!;..,.a"10• mat• 5 ;• movl"'! '3l·l2U SAYE $500 ~ a.it cond. Xlnt cond. w w, aood cond. ,W;N, or alter p.m. FROM sitCJ<ER f.•:, S500. eau 494-7460 beat'""' otr. 5.16-6863. PLYMOUTH NOW $2451.M '63 CHEVY Impala '71l Ford Torino. Air, vinyl + Tax, Lie A: Doe Fet Station Wagon. S375 top, full pwr. Xlnt cond. Ptym. '63 Sport Fury or LEASE for only $14 mo. ~. *** 673-3486 *** Best ofie.r. 495--oMTB. H.T. Open e.M 36 mo. leue t:: '67 Chewll• Wogon, PIS. '64 Fakon V-3, 3 ape!. aood 4 -· 383 ""· Mag•. 321 E. BILL aiRRY ~. P /8 , Air, 1.ugpge. nck, transportation, Jm. EYH lat, S.A. Ph 542.1831 Dir. ,.• f.195, 2()8j Tustin Ave., C.M. _673--0 __ 1_7'l_. ______ 1.6g Fury III beaut. ronv!. Chev. '65 V-1 Auto. $S.9S SURFER SPECIAL Blou red, wh;1' "" & lnler. Flexible financing. 321 E. lit, 'li6 Ford Cntry Sq., mag rims, Radial white v.'8..1111. Air II: .S.A. Ph. 542·1&11 Dir. xlnt tlm, $850. 548-«Xll. pov.'er .. SJ~-&rrt483. ' PONTIAC-GMC·FIAT (1st St. at S.A. Fwy. I 3lXI E. Im St. Sa.nta An1t 553-lllOO ,. . I USED CAR OPEN SUNDAYS OYER 150 NEW & USED YW'S TO CHOOSE FROM '70 YW BUG ................ , ... $1450 Aulom1tlc, !11.t 1run w/b!ttk ln!erlor. l ie. J1 • llCV, . $888 '66 FORD WAGON ............... . '6B . FIAT SPIDER .................. $1088 '69 ·OPEL KADET .................. $788 4 Spt«I, ll:adlo, CZLH '7!1. '6B YW BUG ..................... $988 Lfgllt lllllf: w/l~dl l~ltflt•. 1t1!1lo, Hu!tr. A 111111 !Wll'( 5ld '70 YW F/4STBACK ............... S15B8 Cttmt11tlM Ort!lft. 'S'PH!I. "ac:llo, Ht.ii!f•, l-M11eJ, 1 O-tr (OIJ 1151'1 ). '66 YW DELUXE BUS ...... , ....•. $1399 Lie:. '" DSJC. '69 POP TOP CAMPER ..........• $2399 Lie... ffJ AGH. '71. YW DELUXE BUS .. . .. .. .. .. . $2899 Air coM1 L.OW mlltJ. k l90 w/1191'11 IH'tWn 1111, l.lc, Uf I ZV. ' • .OPEN SUNDAYS LARGEST SELECTION OF YW BUSSES & CAMPERS '67 VOLVO 122S ...• , ............ $1081 Htrd to !Ind. Autom1Hc, illl:ac:ilo, (!.5t EJMl. '65 KARMANN GHIA .......••.... $10 BI '65 YW SQUAREBACK · .. , ...•...•. $B99 Qrut,tecencl car. 1,fe•· RFF 111, '69 'vw.. CAMPER : · ......••..•••••• $23 81 C11tl0m Sun OMI Con'lt~lon. A.1 1Cond. (YEW ... , '67 YW BUG .............••••••• ,$B81 L!nv Green,' Spud, R~!llo, IVOlt 115\. TM1 Wffll, Ofll.,I '59 YW BUG ..........•..••••••• ,$418 B1J1 lft'llllt•I, ltedio, Grut lturmff, fGJE Jtl) '67 OLDS DELMONT BB ............ $999 f:ull ....,.., rtdlo, ,,, f.Ot!d!llon\M. Lie. •SI CTQ, '6B OPEL RALL YE ................. $950 Chf'OIM wtlltt .. rttlng lh'IH , t ie. Lit. WEG "'· '69 DATSUN 2000 ............... $11 95 SllOrlt Ctr. ltMdr 19 f9 (lQS 7t7), I ' :r " ·' ' j ,, • • i • • " 'I .. . .. " • ' • • . " . .. ' • . . .. • I WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS '72 DODGE B·IOO VAN IMMEDIATE DELIVER Y 109 .. whteltle-.., lfo11t d•11:: lro>H. 10•21 l\clJ•y dtlly •IOf brolti. 41 0"1' ol1rmo1or. I ,., 6.lt.11 mirrors, Goody•r G78~1 5 lirn. t 111i11io11 <Gnlrol. much much molt (1 11.l.82V60bf~9) S 199 i1 lelol dn. 011111. S77.1S ii lflol mo ""''·incl. !011, loe:en~ & Gii coriyi1li chorgt1 o" oppr. crtdil fOt' •I 11101. Dtferr•' pym1 . prier $3902.20 ird. ku & lic91M. ANNUAt ,£R((NlAGf RAT£ 14.•8 %. 52788 .~~~~ s199DOWN s77 15 AMONTH TAKE YOUR CH-OICE '70FORD '70PLYM. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FULL PRICE \1.9, ovlo. lrGn1., lattory oi• to~, .. po .. ., ........ radio, hto1tr. S97ADM '70CHEV. $199 DOWN . $39 A MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS S 199 •1lolol dn. p~m!. t 39 1s total mo p"f'l"'f, incl. foll" & l"1n1r & ofl tarrymg 'horge5 on appr. or!dit lar l6 mo1. o .. ltrrtd pyl!lf. ptic:t Slb()J ind. !OX & 1,. tt nlt. Af<IHUAL ~f~CENTAGE R.f.Tf • 11.1~~·· '71 FORDSOO s199DOWN s46AMONTH FOR 36 MONTHS •·•~"'""'·'"~'~ 1488'"" c0fld,rtd10.ll«l!er.923CIE . Pl !(( S l 99 01 IO!ol dn. p~ml. $46 '' IOlol mo. Pl'""· md. lo~. ll(tnir ' all corry"iq rhwgl1 Oil oppr u tdil for 36 mo1 . Dtlef!td ~yml.pti<t 11155 in(I. 10• & l<tnW'. ANNU.1.l FIRClN!ACil 11.08 ~~ '67VW STATION WAGON 4 !pted, radio, heorer, vinyl inlMior, VV8524 $488 FUll PRICt '65 Plymouth BARRACUDA V-8, 01110. tr•"'· powtr sce•ri"!I· ro a.o. hfot•r, 695EMZ $288 FULL PRICE I '66 FORD ·cuSTOM SOO V·8 0010. Irons~ loc toty oir, power llterfoig. radio, lltortr, WfU9 12 $388 FULL . PRJC( '69 CORTINA A 'Peed !fonS •• lodlO, ht(l!er. bix•t l 11eots. /10ASM $588 FUll PllCI • • <;peelf l<o•o; ... • 111. ef"I"''· 411(. bro~e1. h•Dlor. b\lt~tt 1eo11. "'"fl OROIR YOUR~ 100.1.V. fHl ON!~ IM~ORI WllH OYiR 1000 AMIR(AN !t.IR~(f !ACltH1£S IHRUOUI [) 5 . ,. .. ... -- loocled writ\ "''no'1iwld wa.i.-" trl , high ~act 111h. ~1011r. yirryl htodl ...... oul11dt "'"'•· G• S• 1' 11r11, odtili11'°"' '°""&! IYillftl, hi9h iPllpO(I p.ltn! I. ""'°'h rNl<h mo11.0ROll YOOIS TODAY. DAJLY PILOT Friday, Marcl'I 24, 1111 FACTORY COLOR OF YOUR CHOICE ! $199 DOWN PRICllSTA RT AllOWAS ~~~I~~:.OO~~J.~~~~Ji:-.~1799 5199DOWN 566AMONTH J.~I ~llK!Nlllt;f ~J,IJ 11 ?•l• '71 VEGA S 19'1 " lotol drl ,,,,,., $ .. •I 10IOI "" p,...! ,..,1 Ill•. lit w-onclolh•'Y"'l '"°'9"lon .,.._ ""'' lot o.ltrrllll ,.,...,.,.ot• S2S1~ iN.I. It• & . IJllN.JAL ,£1K£NTAGl IA Tl '1.fJ ~~ FOR J& MONTHS CllTOl Vlll IT CO llTll T SEE AND DRIVE THE FAMOUS "COFFIN" VAN BRAND NEW '72 DODGE TRUCK l ooded with vinyl ~h $Klis, hf(lltt, f 78xl• Tirts. windshield wosher~ direction signoll. lull ~inyl int., llllJC h much Jl)()l't . Ord tr Yours Today. $2288~ $.199DOWN FACTORY COLOR OF YOUR CHOICE! $J 99 DOWN s43 A MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS '70 MAVERICK s199 DOWN s36 A MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS \ 19911101~ dt1. pynil. $J61olll $13'88 ~.:~·..::·::~.~::.:·~:i~::: Rod10, hegrer. bur ~et & oil to•ry•no rl!Ofgt1 on oppr. ~eo11, 'f"mvt interior , i red'' for 36 mo•. Oeferr1d • pymt. 'rice S 1741 inti to• & muchmu(hmore 401 FULL 1.c.enir ANNU.ll PIRCfNT.lGI StJI . PRICE RAHl l.63"., ,t,UfOMAllC T~ANSMISSIOH, $1 1odio, heolt•, wh••l tO•lfl, dtlu•t thtomr mould1ng1. YPE98b. 18 8 ~ .. ~. ·~·· "" ,.~ ..... 'orrying thorljtl on oppr. tredit 1-0r 3b 11101. Otferr1d pymt. FULL pi><:e $149S incl !ar I. llc1n11. PRICE ANN UAL PfRCEf<ITAGE RATl 11.10 ... '68 VW Sunroof 4 :.peed. hca1e1, tll•ome wheels, toc.oo $ 7 8 8 ma11, VGY1J8 '68 ROADRUNNER 7 011.H.I. V·8,ouro.1rcn\ .• IC1C.toryoor, $688 power \te t rong , radio, htoler, ~invl JUll tGOI. Y}IT163 PllCE '69 CHEV. NOVA '""""'-"'·· $888 '"" heo!tr, 2kC407 PllCf I '68 CHEV. Camaro V-8, oYIO. !rans., powtf Metr1ng. luH $688 fllll 'f"inyl interior. bx.ker seo1s. VUZ 460 · Pl I Cl '70 FORD Sta. Wagon V-l.w"·"~'·'"' .. "'~·"•· $1688 er 1!1ertr~, rodoo, hlo1tr. 11.000 f Ull m~ti.. 732 BOI PllCl '68 PONT. Firebird V-8, ouro. lror11~ rodic. heorlr. power $888 steermg, f«t oir cond. wheel cover,. fUlL 633 BTO PllCl '69 FORD Galaxie m HT. V-8, outo. Irons. hxl.olf (ond, $988 power steerinq. power brc~e~. rodoa. fUll /1K1!er. zru b7J Pl lC( 21J2 ~1111. ·~"" ('800798) '69 CHEV. Pickup $888 .... ,.,,. • , CADI ·LLAC N'INET EEN SEVENTY-TWO 1972 Coupe De Ville Very low mlleag• lxecutlve car Fl\r.to ry air conrfi1ionin1t. \•inyl rr1of. full ll'<1thl'r extPr • i'lr, A~'l -F~I rnrlin, powl'r fi-1.ii y frnnt. "1''-1 adju!lor. pn11rr rlnnr lrw·L"· lilt.tel,.~npir. i<t r:l'ring \\'hflel, \\'IW ti n•~. l11 r11 p mnni1 nr!' 6· m11 n~ nlh r:r rli-luxe Cadillac l':'l;fra! &: !hO\\'room fi·e!h. {SER. 205166 ) ........................ ,,..., ....... w;;-]'!JtJl ft l:l?.11 lf1 • ~ ON DISPLAY-READY TO GO u $6797 I Ml M. ,i!&i.J!!J"fi~~mM~\WW~ I ~---··= l 1972 J ELDORA DO ' CO NVE RTIBL E l ess Th an 4 ,000 Miles l-';1«l•1f1· nir r1111iji1inni11 ,'..'.. full lrnlhrr intrrif11 , f11 !1 l"'"''I, 111111rr dnnr l1ot•I. ... lih .~ 11'1,. ~trf'rin,1t 11 hrl, rrui~,. • ''nt r1,I , pn11i>r lru11k opf'11rr, 1\ \l/F~l !lf'rrn racfio , lip.ht "rn1inr!, !f rr.1r "i,,11dn11• <li•fo;!;::rr. lip.111 111nnitnr11. E1•f"r1 4•nn•·ri111.hl1• N r\!t.1 ,\ look" urid dri 1·t>~ ju!'t lil.e the rf11 ) it 11;i ~ rll'li\·crrd ll•'ll. 1.-:.rr·, 1\1 ~1 1~071 $8127 LEASE A BRAND NE W 1972 COUPE DEVILLE f'ully equipped "·ith ''in)! roof, . .\~·}.f~l sLe reo radio, soft ra y gla~". full po"·ercd O 11a~ ~ear. door f'ds(' guards, Au lon1atic clin1ate air conditionin~. tilt & \('le 5teeri ng "·heel , t11•ili£hl sentinel. (Stock "3453) ONLY $175 PER MONTH 24 MONTH OPEN EN D Largest Selection of Late Model Cadillacs in Orange County! Over 70 Cadillacs in Stock Ready for Immediate Delivery! ~:ttlffl'.tlliiflk&.&'fl~~ ~ " .. .. I '70 Coupe DeVille · ANNIVERSARY ~ '71 El Dorado J1de ll""" lirl'll1i•t/gr .... n r•rlr/ .. d !op/m1tchin, llP"•trr 1 )f'alh~r in1 .. rior. full Jl"Wf'I. f11r!nry air. tilt whe .. I, .I, \f.F\I. pt>w"r rlOf>t !l'H"ks l' 1run ~ npener. Lighl ~""'" ...... ( •12:JA.171 ANNIVERSARY $7111 SALE PRICE :~ u ' '71 Sedan DeVille ANN1vnsARY Fftr!or~· air rnnrli1 inn in~. full t""''•I, \111 •! 1or Luxunou• s5 999 ,\\f/f\I. 11,,or lnr~•. 1"ili1d11 •rnl1nrl. Eitrf'm"h !nw ~il•rr "11h hl11rk tnr & hlftrk lull /r,1her intrnor. flf· $ l'11'V ~Ir •'f!llrl1Tin11inji, fu ll r•'"'"f. •IPrCu, rlnor inck s. liJL 4444 rln!h F. l"ftlh .. t int~rinr, !ill & ltk"' "l'it' <lf'erin~. s!rrf'" Ir...~! mil,.11i: ... (Rf,;i '\'\~ J SALE PRICE ~ & 1 .. 1 ...... ,p,.· ~i .... nnt, ··r•·. IR:ll ·\rlLl SALE PRICE '70 Sedan De Ville ANNIVERSARY '69 Coupe De Ville \'in1I !fir>. 1 .. ~ll11·r 1•1io•1p•r. \\) F\I r~rl1n. r"w"r rlnnr s4222 full 1 .. ~11,~r in1 ,rinr, f1dl I"'"'''' ~n·I fftrtorv 41r ,.nn· loc,•. J.,IJ <"'"''-''''"" ,\, "'"""""'"" lwrl,,h! ~O· ~ "'"""'"" "'""''"'"'I'"' '''""°' w·h"!. < IJ .F\J •!wo ' -~-:-:-'-··B_·'-,-'0."~-"-~-·-~-'a.'-:-'-".·.'.' -------A-:-:-::-~R-Rs·1:-:-Y-~:: 1 :;' :~:~~:•'' • .,,,,.,<nu~, inr, f~rrnr. ~ir rorirl 111 .. nn1::,, •!PP'"• i1h & l "l"~"rl' .•lPf'tin11,, pnwrr 1r11n ~ "l'"'l~r . 1"'!1i~h1 vnhnP[, tlnnr f3, t"rv ~ir rnnrli11nn111,. full le~!h"J 1nte11•1r, p1dd"d rnp, full P""'"r. 111 1 & !f'lf'vnpir ... h,.,.I, flf'Tf'O, doo1 Jnr~<, r~rfi~I 1ir,.• ... ,,., ~II rf,Ju\e ,\lr3• anrf ~hnw• th" 11hi1n~I•• 111 P~r,., (VQH0<\-41 ANNIVIRSAIY s3555 SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY s3111 SALi PRICI !,U lllfi•UI ~ fJ .. f'lwnnrl "lift ('ld<~~<l !nr, !utl )Pithf'r !n!Pr $2771 11 1~'·· '"·· '". (Nl2 "'', SA Li PRIC E I, ., ----------------------------------------------! ~ SA Li PRICE '67 Cadillac l r .. n .... r11b1 ... rlrtl r~tr.r!nr wilh 11l11!r tn r ~nd matrhing .. l.ir.• 1 .. arl1 r 1 in trrinr. Full rn"'"'· r~r!nrv ~IT TntJrfirinn. 1n11,, til!.1rlr 1;hrf'I, •l"r"" A/11 -F~f 1~difl, Jl'lWf'f donr lnr~•. "'"· ~ lJTRi1'li ANNIVERSARY $1999 SALi PRICE -,6_9_P_o_n_t_la_c_C_a_t_a_l_ln_a ____ A_N_N_IV-ER-SA_R_Y_ I $1666 . ANNIVERSARY ·~ s1444 ' -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A '66 Sedan DeVille '66 Coupe De Ville ANNIVERSARY s1444 a n .... ,,1iful r/ .. !IJJ" 4.r/r. l'<'rl•n . \'.A .. nain ... f11r.lnrv 11lr ron<lirinniri.11. power •t,,.rint. rnw"r hral..e•. 11n!n. Iran~ .. A)l -F~I r1din, hearer. w~w tirf'~. f'I<::., "''~ (XVY612 ! ' SALE PRICE F'111J ~""!. f~rlnn ~If• nnrJ1t1nn11111,, 1111 Ir], 1;hrrJ. \ \f F\I r~rl10, \ln1I top, •lnt\i lo. lr~thr11ntrr1nf,1"1l lHlZfl1 """"'""''"""""""'"'"'""""'~"""~---"'T;~~-~:fh~.~·~•_,,,;~•~~~:~~~~,~:~R·~-1~~.?t~l"""'~l ij \'jn,I 1n11, 1~"l"J'\ Alf •n11tli!1nl)i11 11. ru11 1 .. 11h .. r 1n!ertot , /1111 l'"W"f, \ \f.F\1 , <J""T lrn !,,._ rr~!l'I 1(!f'•. hh & tf'lr. ..-nJH•' ~t.•rrinir.. lw1hti11 .~nt1nrJ. f.S \l\'f>AA1 SALE PRICE @ "Jl»IW~«:»"'t °' ,J ff"'' 1 ;; '·"'~"""'"··,.~ """"'1",:m»>•.t:;;:,u;;;: I .,;...., Your Authorized Cadillac De al er Serving the Ora nge Coast Harbor Area AU C1r1 Suh1tet to l'nor Sale Salt Pritc1 Effective thru ~l1rch 31, 1972 NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Me sa 540-9100 SALES DEP ARTM EN T OPEN NABERS LEASING LEASE DIRECT lmmedlat• D•llv•ry • lxc•ll•nt S•l•ctlon 'r•• Pickup cincf D•llvery 're• Loa n Cort Whll• L•ose Car S•rvlcecl 'our ond on•ahalf ocr•• of total authorl1ecl Cadllloc foc llltfe• designed to better ••II and servlc• Cocf ll loc automobiles. 80 (work ttolls) ond 4 S factory traln•cf technicians. . - 8:30 AM . to 9:00 PJ}J Mon. Llu:u Fr i. • 9:00 Ai\'l lo 6:00 Pl\'I Sa t. a nd S un. -:::::::::;;;·~·::::::::::;::::::;:::..~. "' .. I ., I I . WA T ON ueuy A FORD " AND PICKUP CAMPER SALE! Come In and Test Drive The Two Newest Better Ideas From Ford! ROBINS EVERYDAY VO LUME DISCOUNTS SA VE YOU MONEY! COURI E-R PICK UP NEW 72 GALAXIES NOW DISCOUNTED UP TO NEW '72 F253 PICKU P lND NEW 11 FT. CAMPIR Pickup i1 Cust. Styleside with l 60-V8, •ir cond ., e uto. tre ns., r•dio, 8100 Gvw p kg., spt. cust, ca'b, boot, Limit slip ••I•, T-Glass, 7:50x 16, Aux 25 911. fuel tank and more. Stlc •57'4, El Doredo Shaw- nee Cemp•r h•s 9••/•l•c refri9, monometic toilet, cheteeu ra ng•, color cord drapes, mattresses etc. Stk •859. Truly dlx. pkg. throughout! .. PINTO STATION WAGON The New lcono111y Import The Sniart Looking, Smooth Riding Way lo Be Thrifty! $901 JIOM WINDOW STICKll· S,r, # f2J58Hl"4-404tl 110951 NEW '72 MUSTANGS NOW DISCOUNTED UP TO $16 0 0 DISCOUNT The Newest "LIHle Car" Has 60 Cu. Ft. of FROM WINDOW . STICKEi Str. t: f2 F02HI 11716) !250) NEW '72 TORINOS NOW DISCOUNTED UP TO LIST PRICI $7770.60 SALi l'llCI $6171.60 15 CAMPERS AT SUPER DISCOUNTS! cP'Rls fcTHEM • • • YOU'LL LI KE THEM! PltOM WINDOW STIClll l Stt. t: 1 7~Nlll565l 110441 LEASING") SAVE ON LOW MILEACH • PRE DRIVEN MODELS! '72 LTD HD TP $I 02" 400 VS. A/T, pwr. r:teer. & discs, 24 ~10. · Mo. air cond., radio, tint gla.ss. OPEN END '72 GRAN TORINO HD TP 302 VS, A/T, pwr. 'teer. 11.nd discs, air cond., Tadio, t int. gh1.u. '72 PINTO RUNAIOUT 24 MO OPEN ENO 2000 CC Eng., A/T, disc brks.. 24 ri.to. W/W, accent group. OPEN ENO ~ 6735 . i-10. 15 PRE·DRIVEN MODELS A·T SAVINGS LIKE THIS! WI LEASE ALL POPULAR MAKES AT COMPETITIVE RATES. WAS OUT! -ALL 1971 DEMO. AND EXEC. CARS · MUST GO AT SUPER DISCOUNTS! BEAUTIFUL. SHOWROOM FRESH , MODELS THAT STILL CARRY BAL· ANCE OF NEW CAR WARRANTY. HURRY FOR ' E'XTRA SAVI NG S ON THESE! • T-BIRDS • GALAXIES • STATION WAGONS • TORINOS • MUSTANGS • LTD's BIG SAVINGS ON 21/2 ACRES OF NEW CAR TRADE-INS L.T.D. • Galaxie -T -Bird -Ford Wagon Sale! M•y to c ..... from. 'H thru '71 Models. Sport roefs, '-"· 2 d-& 4 "-hardtops & sedans. Full power, air condlllon!n9. Worrontlos avolloblo. EXAMPLE: '71 FORD 10 PASS. C"lry. Squirt . F1.1ll pwr., t ir roof rick. 1215CFNl, OUR PRICE $3~96 4 door. V8, automaUc, Radio, heater, 6 cyllndtr. '70 FORD CUSTOM $1496 I '61 FALCON SEDAN power atttrina:, good miles. (XEW778J (357VLJ). Two tone. HARD TO FIND CITY OF COSTA MESA LEASE RETURN '71 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 DOOR VS, radi<1, heat.er, automatic. power 1teering. 2 to choosP 1rom, Good miles. Well serviced. MAKE OFFER '68 V.W. BUG Loaded. Good miles. (XSR931) $896 '69 DODGE CHARGER $1896 H.T. VR, radin, hritter, auln., P.S., Rir cond., vinyl roof, s:tood miles. (ZLJI581 TRUCK SALE! MMy to choose from, 1/2 ,.. and I/• ""''· '64 "'"' '71 models. EXAMPLE~ '70 FORD EXPLORER Cu1!0"' pickup. VI, •uto"'•'MAK'E er, &FFlrR•r••~tv , .. ,;1,ht •. 1121 ••Cl" ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPT ED PAID FOR OR NOT • HARD TO FIND '70 MACH I 428 COBRA JET Automatic, AM-FM radio, red w/r~ interior, wide ovals, louvered rear window, good miles, immaculate thru-out. 1852AGH) MAKE OFFER '66 CHEV. MALllU S.S. VS, 4 speed, radio. heater, good miles. (XWY940) INCOME TAX REFU ND DUE? WHY WA IT? BUY NOW--PA Y LATER '66 FAIRLANE 500XL VS, aut<1., R&H, P.S., 11lr cond .. new paint, good miles. {TBM825) '65 MUSTANG HARDTOP Automatic, radio, heater, good miles. (RfD6141 '67 V.W. S9UAREIACK Radio, heater, 4 speed, good miles. (UTY537) MA.IRD T@ FmN D '68 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 96 Ha.rdtop. 4 \11hl, drl.ve, R&H, dull facin& ~•r stats. Warren hubs, very low miles. orig. thru-<>ut, aparf! tire rack, rear step k hitch. whip antenna. MAC<E OFFER MAVERICK-PINTO SALE! 4 sp11J,, J •Pt Ns, 1•10 to 1972'1 I 1uf1m1tit modeh. S11111 with ¥i11yl r1off. EXAMPLES : '70 MAVERICK $1496 '71 PINTO $1796 R&H, auto., vi nyl roof, R&H, auto., vinyl roof, 2 tonP. wsw, good miles. 2000 engine, 1ood miles. (161948) {975CEU) ... '71 MERC. CAPRI $1996 f '6' DODGE 500 H.T. $1 496 4 speed, R&H. c.hrome Coronet 2 dr; VB, auto., trim, good miles. R&H, P.S., vinyl roof, good (218BNP J miles, many eKtras. (YXB871 ) HARD TO FIND USED • LOW MILEAGE '72 PINTO RUNAIOUTS MAKE OFFER 2 to ,hoot• fto"I, 2,000 t n9i"•'· Auto.,,•tic:1, r1clio, heett r, with or without vi"• I roof. '67 T·llRD LANDAU $1396 '6' T·llRD LANDAU. $2396 2 door. Full powPr. tac-4 di_'. H.T. Full power, tory air, good miles. radio, heater, alr conditiol1• {141820) ing, good miles. (105680) '66 CADILLAC H.T. $1396 'H MUSTANG H •. T, $1696 DeVille. Full power, fact Auto., RltH, P.S., air. Gold w/vinyl root. good miles, ISHB004). (ZBZ.508) MUST ANG SALE! Many to choose from. '65 thni '71 models. ~ llar'!:f:; coovertlble and 2 + 2 fostbocks. Some will! 4 spHds, ..i.o air c tt .. lnt •-lie models. EXAMPLE: · . '67 MUSTANG HARDTOP R.eclio, ht•ttr, tufoin•tic:, tir c:o"'·• toH rnil t a.-IUGS0971 OUR PftlCE $996 · SALES DEPT. HOURS I AM TO t PM MON-FRI I AM TO 6 PM SAT 10 AM TO 6 PM SUN I PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM .To 9 PM MON 1 AM To 6 PM TUE-FRI I PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS • • . ~·__l_ • • ' I • 0 F was He from and c M Bo San mere Ing I Th day .. by Presi Th oblig Flint' for Mr and poid r .. ,, '• I San Cle111ente . Today's Final Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Stooks voe. 65, NO. 84, ~ SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1972 TEN CENTS Marijuana Petition Stirs Campus Controversy By JORN VAL TERZA Of tltf D911Y ,.1 .. 1 St-'f The circulation or marijuana Initiative petitiOftll on the Saddleback College cam· pol this wtek stirred up a new student- ri1ht! controversy and Thursday the ha.ssle Involved the asserted ejection of a voter regtstrJr from the campus. The registrar. Sad.die back student Marci Turner of San Clemente, said she was told to leave the campus Thursday morning minutes after setting up a card table. Coordinat.or or Counseling William L. Kelly, she and 'other Students said, ordered the young woman from ber post. Acco.unts Or the 'week's activities are diverse. Dr. Fred H. Premer, college president aqd superintendent, this morning said he was Off campus through 1'hursday, but stressed that · SaddlCbaclr. never has discouraged the registration of it~ students as voters ~and that Thursday's . incident related to college rules as to the ·"Ume and place" for registration. "The whole thing was no problem until some agitation took place and made it an issue," he said. The registrar matter slatted la~t week when music 1tudent Chuck Hoffmeiter of • MW:lon Viejo decided lo seek signatures for the petition seeking a public vote on lessening penalties for m a r i j u 1 n a possession and use ... Hoffmeiter Thursday told the DAJLY PILOT that hi s attempts were met with obstacles by the administration •·every slep of the way.'' Hoffrneiler. who said he was not trying lo "'stir up trouble, but exercise basic civil rights on campus," said the tables first were set up Wednesday near lines of registering students. Cari)pus adminisCrators ordered Hof. meiter to move away from Iha! area to a tree a few yards away. "We wanted the same spot that the Marine recruiters used, but they wouldn't give it to us ," he said. The first day. through hailing passing studeitts back to the table. volunteer1 gathered scores of signatures. "But we found out that ~·e Jost about 200 Jignatu res. because many students weren 't registered voters." That is 'when Miss Turner volunteertd lo appear on camPus lo sign up voters . Bremer s'aid this morniiig that although he is ni;>t fully aware of tbe verbiage on the pe'titions, he remains concerned about the reaction am ong many residents of the college district. "After contacts from the Counly C.Ounsel's office In recent days we learned that students do have tbe right to circulate the petitions' and !here is nothing the board. nor I can do Jbout it ,"' he said. "I l'llill think the taxpayers of thr district should have somelhin~ to s11y about ~·hat is disseminated on the cam. pus,'" Dr. Bremer added. Hoffmeiter said he received assistancr from itarr of the America n Civil • r1s ome Oldest · Lion May Never Die If Frazier, Lion Country Safari'a dirty -old -man -in -residence, RI operating ()TI batteries instead of protein, the folks running the Laguna Hills game preserve don'l know aboul it. A Laguna Beach woman caned tbe DAILY PILOT Thursday to report that the grand old lion had died. been stuffed and then brought to life again like alt anim ated Disneyland figure to fool the tourists. Asked about this, Lion Country o(fkials laughed merrily. They said the lion is alive and functions as well aa his age (comparable tO 75 human yeal1) permits. Lion Cou,,.. try officials 'claim Fraziar has 'Ired 34 cubs during his reaidency in Laguna Hills. He is the pride of his pride. However. a spoke1woman added that a stuffed lion is kept at the facility so Visitors may have their pictures taken 1tanding next to a hon. "But his tongue doesn't hang out," she added. Corrigan Loses Hope in Search For Flier Son By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 11'1• Di lly l"llet lllff Men who pww aviation know how the odds against survival mount in direct ra· tio to the length of time a plane, a pilot and his passenger are overdue and miss· Ing. The search for the sportswriter son o[ famed pioneer aviator Douglas "Wrong Wiy" ·Corrigan, and a buddy from boyhood in Santa Ana entered Its lOOtb bout today. Corrigan wa ited Thursday at Orange County Airport. where hls son, Roy, 221 and Roger Powele, 21, of Laguna Beach, took off Tuesday afternoon. "After this long ..• there's no real hope,'' he murmured . The Corrigans, of 2828 N. Flower St., rre helping in the Southland search. flying over the suspected route the miss- ing men took on 1 sightseeing trip aod walktng on the beaches. Corrigan captured the hearts or the world on his famed 1938 transatlantic solo flight from Brooklyn. N.Y., to n.iblin, Ireland when his announced destination was Long Beach. He flew a J6 Curtiss Robin assembled from 1pare parts including baling wire and veteran aviator• said it was a (S.. CORRIGAN, P11e II Capo. Chamber Manager Quits Bob Flint, the first paid manager of the San Juan Capistrano Chamber of Com- merce, resigned thls morning after serv- ing for three months. . The Tustin man signed on to he.ct the Chambtr three month!: ago. After the go.. day trial, F1int chose to leave Ilia post "by mutual agreement" sa\d Chamber Praident Pat Toner. Tht Chamber president said fam11y obligations ind the Jong d1ily drive from FJlnt'1 Tustin home wert among rea10m for the lllfpfbe resignation. Mrs. Maggie Olsen, a Qiamber director and rormer secrttAry will' assume the paid manager's post AprU 3. Sil< will 11'° rtslsri her pool ., dlredor lo toke the new job. • ' ' Action Threatened Markets Warned To Watch Prices WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of !he Treasury John B. Connally cautioned the nation's food stores today lo "watch your prices" or face the possibility of tougher · government acLion. "We think they ought to •tart trimming down, .. sal.d Connally of tht spiral in food prices in' recent months, The ·aecretary, however, all but ruled out controls on raw agricultural products, now exempt. He said this would be a last re.Sort. · Connally was interviewed on the NBC Today show . AskEid if the admini.strJtion was going lo take action now to slow, the rise in foo:d prices, Connally said: ''We're taking action in the sense that we're saying to every retailer throughout the country: Watch your prices. Watch your prices, because we are going to be prepared to move ." He said that is one reason why retailers are being called to public hearings next month by the Price Commission on food prices. Connally said meat prices crested two weeks ago. And he said other food prices should be coming down as the control program begins to reverse the rise in nonfood items. C.Onnally said the administration could bring in food chains for consultation on prices. He said the administration will look closely at their pl'oflt margins and "if they've violated the rules and regula- tions, they 're going to be .subject to Railroad Issue Tops CofC Meet Progress in eUorts to move the Santa Fe Railroad will top the list of agenda items Tue.sday in the monthly meeting of the Capistrano Bay United Chambers of Commerce. Hank McCarthy of Capistrano Beach, the United Chamber 's president , said other items on tbe list for the noon meet- ing In Carrow'! Restaurant include dis- cussion of propoeed bus service to the South Coast and the formatkln of a joint industriaJ development committee to pro- mote new indllllry lo Ill< south Coul area. The publk ~ wticorne at the meeting, McCarthy emphasized. penal\ies. '' Under the control program, retailers may not increase their profit margins. The secretary said the administration rt-.lizes that the 0.5 percent rise i111 con- sumer prices in Februuy was unac- ceptable. · ~ ' · "We're all upset abotit it, we're •ll disturbed about it," be, aaid: · But he aaid food prices have been highly volatile over the years, with the rise in 1969 and 1970 red meal prices higher tban they are now. He also said some food prices are low, such as California lettuce. Reactions Vary To Mobile Home Park Approval Reaction to the county's approval of a mobile home subdivision on hillside land north of San Juan Capistrano Wednesday has ranged from surprise to ac- quiescenti!. Bob McCollum, president of the All iance of Homeowners Association in San Juan, said he was surprised by the board of supervisors' action. "I am against any development on that land because I feel Uie proper impact studies have not been made," he said. He added that public officials are ''showing less and less social conscience in the face or environmental problems." "They are aware of problems. but the environment nevertheless continues to deteriorate,'' he added . The Rancho Capistrano development , proposed for 330 acres across from the southern end of Mission Viejo, is being developed by the trying Kah n Company or San Diego. Roy Gohara, engineer for the project, assured supervisors that the development would be on 138 of those acres and mobile homes would comprise only 10 percent of the dwelling units in the 1,200 acre parcel. Councilman Jim Thorpe said the development would have to be built to city standards if it ever hopes to become part of the city. The city currently hes a policy of not !See REACTION, P11e II ,, .... . . ) . Easter Bleeder? ' • . ' . ,. I Cloretta Robertson, ·10,. shows une;<plained . bleedin~ ·In her hands believed to be classic •ligmatf or the "Easter bleed,tng syndrome." Ciofetta bleeds, leaving no wo~nd, from Hoth palms , both ·instep• and ri.ght side. -t~e·woui:ids suffere·d by Christ On the cross.' Bhllders 01{ Pupil Fee s; Joaquin Aide · Likes Idea By GEORGE LE IDAL Of 1111 Dilly 1"1 .. 1 St.tf A San Diego building freeze threat end- ed Thursday night after developers agreed to pay a $750 fee for school con· atruclion for each pupil their tracts generated. Dave King, facilities planner for !he Sa n Joaquin Elementary school district, today said he would'"Uke to see the same thing happen for our district." The San Joaquin district which serves Irvine, El Toro, Laguna Hills and Mission Viejo has not been able to keep up with the rapid ·growth in student populations resulting .from tract development. An aide for Supervisor Ronald Caspers (R-Newport Beach), however,.said "there Is soi;ne legal question apout how long such an agreement would stand. ''We're not giving any encouragement to the planning commission to consider a building freeze," Tom Fuentes s8id. In San Diego, the city council la st month declared the Mira Mesa area of the city, north of Miramar Naval Air Sta· tion, to be an emergency irea. Thur$da~. the San Diego city council rejected a proposed building hall by an tr- 0 vote. Gigi Doing Duty for Navy Dr. Gene French, San Diego school board president, informed tllt council agreements have been •lgned with most of the developers In that area. The agreements obligate builders lo provide $750 per pupil toward school construction or to build earthquake-proof portable 1~hoolrooms. Dr. f'ren ch deM:ribed the a,1ereement as being "somewhat unprecedented. "It will h::-. ~ g}eat reverberations not only in thl1 city, but throughout the nition.'' he s11id. Wandering Whale Involved in Scientific Project Gigi the whait -ioillnc-.loday In kelp beds off Oceanside -11 on a mllltary assignment, Navy officials have divulged. The yearling California gray whale who bas led her tncten 1 mm'Y cbue for weeks, is pert or an tleborate scitntlfic project c1lcul1ttd to yield information about false. sonar targeU. And Navy 1pokesmen said twns of space scientists with lhaL project in mlnd will start following ber-thl•· -~.'itttl aircraft [!llcd with scientific machinery, Sttn Miiier, 1 apokcunan for the Naval UndeneJ Center in San Diego. mMle the announcement today that the pnce cap-u .. whale might help the Navy iwn ' what interferes with its searches for 1ub- marines. Arrangements for tracklna her 1wim· ming habit• were also made with the Na · tlonal Aero na u t I cs and Space Administration he added. What Interests scientists the mOBt, aald Miiier, wtil be her awtmming throuah ocean vegetation. The Navy 1nd Sea World aldet publi cly btd kept ,"! 1e1newhal cl'""1 1ttilude toward Clai '• mlgraUoM up and down the coaJt •!ld the tran.vnltter sewn to her back once had been dtocribed •• "a n 1fltrthought" by offid1I apoklmen shortly alter her reluae. While all the lnterest rt!mains on dry land. Gigi, herself, .la taking it ea1y1, 1pokesmen aald. She has mada several 1ppearances at Orang• Coa•I bt>che! and. piers in the last two weeks. She gave her trackers a few false starts, leading them at times to believe she was mlgratinc north to lbe B<rtng Sta with her wtld counte~. But eacb swim north has been followed by a return to the Southern • California coastline. "Everybody 11111 is pre>Utning that she will mlgrale north wlih the other whales to the Berlnl .e.a," Miller uld .today. Following their expasure to other clttes' MJlutions to school growth problems al a r~cent ph1nnlng institute In San Jo11e. 110me Irvine city officials hAve indicated the new city might pursue a cour se similar to the one taken by San Diego. . In the absence of count y •cllon In thl, area of meeUn"g school neecb by assen- ing developen with one-ume fee1. San Joaquin ofHciala Jook to the city of Irvine for help with the· portions of the elemen· tary dis trict they (.'Ol"ltrol. King estimates that a typical 800-un lt s'ubclivlslon produces enough children to require one new school a!ld that 1 1700 p<r P\IPll fee would pay for "aboul half the cost of a new &ehool." One other approach that might require court adjudkallon Is h1rited in two arras Ike AVERTED , P1gt 11 L1bertirs Union ln recent days In his fight . Ht. Rdded that he, himself, Is a n1en1bcr of tht' ACL U. The young ml1$lci;in vo wed to bring the issut up ht-fort !he student government after the £;istcr recess. "I think what ~·e'll advocate ~·hen we gel back 1s a mas..o;ive voter registratio n campaii.:n as soon as 11chool 11tart1 agAin ." ht> i;aid. In lhe 1neantinH!, sign~tures on the pflilion i;!ill are mounting. Al l;il'lt rtports. the tot;il from Saddle-- bar k amounted to about 300 . 'Talieover' By British Denounced I.ONDON (AP ) -Britain announced today It is suspending home rule In Northern Ireland ftnd laking over control or the strife-lorn province In • peace at- tempt that raises the peril of civil war. Prime "'1inister Brian Faulkner C'lf Northern Ireland. who en£;aged In Jast dltcjl meetings with Prime Mln11ter Ed.ward Heath over the past two days. de nounced the declslon. Prim• Minlsler J1ck Lynch •I Ireland celled the British move "l 1tep forward Jn seekln1 a lasting solutlon11 to the lrlJh pr()bJem, but a strong dissent came from the outlawed Irish Republican Army. Sea n MacStlofein, chie( or staff or the ml lltant Provisional wing of the IRA, predi cted more bloodshed In Northern Ireland and said the Brltlsh takeover "will only br ing u.s into an even nt()re direct connlct with the British army." Heath told the House of Commons that Northern lrelAnd's Protestant-controlled provincial parliament was being suspend- ed for a year, the internment without trial of suspected guerrillas is being eased , and &man Catholics would get a greater voice in provincial affairs. Heath announced that !he six Ulstel' countic! w.ill be governed b y Wiiiiam Whitelaw, floor manager for the government in the House of Commons, who will be named to the new post of Cabinet minister for Northern lreland. Whitlew will be auisted by a commis· sion of local residents "fully represent•· live of opinion In Northern Jreland,0 Heath declared . Thia meam it would in- clude representatives of the catholic minority as well as Protestanl5. The response from Northern lreland was almost entirely hostile, and there were fears that Protestant extremlsll would turn to violen<:e In relaUaUon for Lhe ending of SO years of Protestant rule. Faulkner told tbe SWrmont, Northern Treland'11 parliament, that he warned Heath in their crfsi11 talk& thal British Ukeo ver would be 1etn In Ulster as a victory for the lr11h Republican Army. which wantl reunion of the two parts of Jrela!ld . Orange Weather A groovy wetlcend or sunny 1kleJ and warm temperaturu it In store ror I.he Oran8e Coast. tllhough low clouds will be around In the mom· Ing hours. Look ror highs ln the 70s and lows in the $Os. INSIDE TODAY Stre,t theottr hi C.'hicono tenns -lhot'1 what Orottgf Coo.at College is oJJtring throughout E:~ttr Week dvring Fiesta di! lot Tea iro1 Chlcano1. A. 1tor11 in. todau's Weelte1'dtr t.iplah1s how Ttairo Nacion.al takt1 iht attdU:nce &o the barrio. l . M. ley4 P ..... Ill 11 Clllflntl1 I c.IM•lllelll ,,. .. C1'9tkt JI C'9N..,., JI Otell1 ffetk.. I ''"····· ..... ' l"l11•11t:• ,,.,1 '~""-~ . MtttM:... l• A1W1 l•lllf'" IJ lrlll•llM' • ' _£ _o~ ~Lor ___ s_c __ ,_rid_.,o.·-'-'"''-'-'-'1-•.'-1_1c1z __ _ Avet~ida Del Mar Train Rips Parking Patterns Sclwol Bus • Will Be Tackled -3 Killed San Clemente's parklng commi!&1ontr1 this week agrttd lo lackle an oflen con· troversial sUbject -shift ing traffic and parking paUerrui dra.sUcally a Ion g Avenlda Del Mar in the heart of the bu1int,, district. _\ltho:Jgh !he idea is not yet J1 form al r~om~cndat1on lo city councilrne~ the IJ"'ma kers may very well take up the issue next v1eek at a joint study meeting of the council and au clty c0mmissions. The id~a calls for elim1nating tbe %01 diagonal parking spaces along the tw<r block business section, installing an extra traffic lane in each direction and offering parallel park ing instead. That measure would erase 52 parking spaces from the area and is sure to ruffle the hack!~ of many of the clty'1 motorists. Whether the area · 1 busines5 colony \vould buy the idea is at yet unknown. At Jea5t CJne Del Mar a r e a businessman, however, Is in favor of l!iUC.h .an idea . James Kiester, manager or Haythorne·s Department store. said he has proposed such an idea for yea rs. "I trunk it would help, especially with 1 aystem or ont--w1y street.a," he said . Qty Manager Kenneth Carr said that 1ince the c:onoept first was aired earlier this week that he has had onJr one Ill· quiry and tha t was •·not 1 prottst, mor1. of a curiosity Jn lht per scn's mind .'' Lcft·turn pocktta at the intersection of Del Mar with Ola Vista also have bttn di~cussed in recent weeks. but that con- cept, in general. does not hav e the en- dorse ment of the chamber (Jf commerce. One reason for tht recent Nurjite in discussion s aboul the business district i5 the growing C<>ngestion &f motorists in the area. a Councilmen in recent metting11 ha vr discussed the problem informally 11nd have pledged to submit the issue to in· ltnse study. ()(fstreet parking, a big question In the city, is another offshoot of the debate. Chamber of commerce committ.ee members have urged the city to place priority Ip developing offstreet parking. The idea , however can prove el'pensivt. One recent parking venture by the city, in North Beach, required 11n investment or more than $200,000 In land and fixture! to provide parking for only a few dozen beachgoers. The situation In the busi ness section UI more critical. The city hall a few Jots ln its pollSesslon there bul parking struc· tures would be an expensive solution to providing the dozens of spaces needed for bwinesses. Flood Plain Land Held Suitable for Airport,s . What cities do with their floort.prone land is entirely up to them. That's the opinion (Jf George Osborne, chief engineer of the Orange County Flood Control District 1.1nd l\'alttr Raketich, chief of th• fl10d plain management section of the A!'my Corps of Engineers. Both officials spcike to residents of San Jaun Capistran this week on the uses and 1bules of flood plain land . Raketjch. whose agency completed flood plain studies in Orange County Jut year, said his job Is to provide technical information. "All we can do ls acqualnl people with fiood areas ao they won't Luild in tbem with lots of life or property," he aaid . plain land . 1ugj:ested reclaiming part of the flood plain by raising the level of the land or constructing protectl\'e 1tnic· lures. He pointed to the new CO'Jnty nood plain ordinance which allows this with the approval of the flood control district. Bob Johns, San Juan city pl a Mer, said flood plain zo ning is includerl in the city's new conservation element which will soon ht reviewed for additions t :l the city's general plan. The proposed ordlnanct will be available for review by lntereSLld persons today. .... CO~GERS. N.Y. /A P) -A Penn Ctn· tr;il freight train sliced a 1chool bus i11 half al a remote. crosaing today, kill ing lhree high 5Chool pupils and injuring 40 ()!hers. Ont or the teenage victi ms died on lhe w11.v to !he hmpital, 1.1nd 1he other two wl:'rt pinned beneath the train, pcilice ,11a1d. Hospital authorities 11id at least five were injured seriously w1lh loss of limbs. Police reported the engineer of the train said he saw the bus before hilling It but !hat the vehicle failed to stop as he expected it lo under state l11w. The eng ineer. was not identified, Thi bu1 driver, 11Jso not immediately identified. was among the injured and could not be questioned. The accident happened al 7:55 1.m. in the Clarkstown section oi Congers 11t \vhat ~ railroad spokesman describes ;is A "pr1~ale crossing" with no warning bells. hghts or gates. The scene is in Rockland County some 25 m i I es northwtst of New York Cily. A spcikesman, Arthur Harrison, said the Cl'OS!ing was not at a federal , state or county road and that he could not im· mediately determine who owned the ac- cess. Witnesses said tht 83-car train bound from Weehawken, N.J .. to Selkirk, N.Y., hit the school bus broadsid t, lea ving the rear of the bus al the crossing and pushing the front section a quarter-mile. The accident left the bus a tangle of twisted me tal. The scene was a maze or strewn books. lunches and dead (Jr In- jured young victims who had been headed ·tor nearby Nyack High School. One fireman, who was not identified, walked dazed along the trakclt!, picking up 1chool books with tear1 streaming down his face as he repeated again and again. "What a shame." Resldenta of the area Hemed reluctant to come close to the gj.Isly accident 1cene. They gathered in groupa some distance from the site. aome carrying blankets and first-aid 1upplies. One told a newsman that they had been sttklng 1 signal at the crossing for two )'ears. f'rom Pqe 1 CORRIGAN ... Ul'I TtltJllt• THREE CHILDREN DIED, 30 HURT WHEN TRAIN HtT SCHOOL BUS IN NEW YORK Wreckage Sits in Sea of Firemen's Foam After Being Dragged Quarter of Mlle f'ro111 Page 1 Cl1ildren From Fairview AVERTED ... of state law -the Quimby act and the educatinn code . The Quimby Act requires develo pers of tracts with more than 50 homes to l11vited to Lion Country ded icate land for parks or pay an in lieu Lion Country Safari officials today in· fee so that a local government may ''ited some Fairvie1v State Hospital purchase land for parks. childrcn tio come and visit I.heir Laguna !\1ew education code sections require Hills animal preserve next Monda y and school districts to coordinate ~·ith ·cities Tuesday on "Uncle Len Days." and counties the location of school sites 'fhe Fairview youngste rs will be ad· adjacent to park s. milted free though they won't be King says he 'd prefer to see smaller participating In the Easter card contest and less costly school sites adjacent lo sponsored on those two days by Uncle parks. Len. DAILY PILOT columni st whose rol· many times as the winner ~'ants to use jt.) Entries in •·t;ncle Len's Easter Card Contest" will be on display throughout Easter 1-1·eek in the children's playground area at Lion Country Safari. Lion Country is on Moulton Parkwav, near San Diego Freeway, in Lagu.ia 11ills. The preserve will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. both "Uncle Len Days .'' By creating special a s ses s ment umn is a "must'· every Saturday morn- districls, as cities incl uding San Diego ing for many of the. Orange Coast area's Schools Place younger citi zens. have done , developers sha re in the added One busload of visitors from Fairview burden of providing city services in· '""ill tour the 487·acre animal preserve S R eluding sewers. roads. police and fire each day. The older group plans to vis it Orne estriCtiOD protection. on Tuesday and to enjoy sack lunches in the Lion Country Safari picnic area. Both 0 N H King and Supervisor Casper·s aide lo-groups will be admitted free as guests of ll eW OUSing day agreed to date there ·has been no Lion Country and Uncle Len. legal ()pinion either from eounty counsel All of Uncle Len ·s readers have been The ~1ission Viejo Company Is the CJr city attorneys that the necessary city offered free admission to "Frasier's k. d .. h latest developer to feel the brunt or a new ,11ervices might include schools. ·ing om on t e first two days of Easter Some Irvine planning commissioners week vacation. policy adopted by the Capistrano Unified have said privately, they \.l'ould seek In fact. Lion Country Safari ll1ill grant School District. "The current trend," Osborne s1Jd , "Is to regard creek bottom and overflow areas as not suitable for development, but lnJtead to ht retained in th"'" native 1tate for open space and recreation. Red Tape Nearly Stopped Move Of Post Office means 10 consider the "health. safely and free admission for two young people Respanding to a request by the Orange miracle he didn 't go down at sea. welfare " provisions of the state's sub-for each paying adult as long as one or County Planning ·Commissioit for com· The 16-year-old citrus rancher division map act as authority to require bot~ or lhc youngsters bring along a self-ment on a proposed 106-acre tract in "Thls is an abrupt turn of events fnr the nood control district I.Ind the Co1"J'.l'I of Engineers. Hlstorlcally our job ha:; b·.',•n to confine 1 flood area into the smalle~t possible area, usually in a co .1cret:~ char1· nel. "But environmentalists point w·th '101· material and such things as golf courses channel. I think they are really pointing to the development that has crowded around it.'' Osborn said his agency no longer kl"lows what to do with flood plains. "We don't know what people want," he said. He added that one thing that can be done is build a dam to confine the water-a dam that can ht used as a regional park. "As for the rest nf the creek beri, perhaps we need wider. shallower beds inatead of n!!rrow, confined waterways. Perhaps these wider creek bed~ should be filled with an envlronmentally pleasing material and such things as golf courses and parks should be huilt )Und them. Osborne said one ~·3y to insure that areas remain in their natural stale is to buy them. Because It would be too ex- pensive for governmental agencies to buy all the flood pla in land. they might re· qu.ire developers to c!etnate it to fhe city for parks . Elmer Christiansen, an e n g i nee r reoresentlnq pro pert v (lw~ers "' ith flocd OU.NII COAST IC DAILY PILOT 7"1 Ot1119e Cll911 DAILY PILOT, wlltl Mild! II tomtlllled tl'lt N-s-Prni, 11 pUbllJllff ~ tilt O••• Coe1r P11bU1l!l1111 Ct"'Pfl'IY. S.pe· ,..,, edllJotlt •r• Pllbtlshtd, Monll*Y' tti,...,,... l"rldty, for Cotlt Mn1, Ntwport ltkf!, ..,11111r1111rim &11Kl!lf".,,,,.,1&ln v.11.,., L''""'' lllcl\, lrvlnt/S.ddllMU; "111 Sin Clemtnltf Stn Jwn C1pl1tr1no. A 11119'10 Ng'<IMI Mlfbl II publlllled StMdtYI eftd .Svndtyi. Tl'll Jll'lnc:linl 11Ubl1Pl!nt .i111t 11 et 1J11 Wttt ••t .srrttt, Cot11 Mtt1, C.ltfOl'nlt, mu. Rebert N, Weed Prnldtflt •M P1111w..r J1clc R. C11rl1y Vb l're.ld1r1I lf'4 Gelw-1! ,,.,.Mffl Them11 ICtt•ll ....... Tho111t1 A. Mllf"~~i11e MtMllfltr Ed1lor C~•rles H. Leo• -id11rJ P. Ntll Alali!t11! Mtf1191"9 E11li.t1 s.. c ....... Off'tc• 205 N•rth 11 C.mi11e 11.ttl, tJ41 72 0...0Hk• c.tl M .... : -*'O Wftt lty Strllt trl~·•Hd'I! #» Ht_, •°""lt'lttd fflMIN,... l•dl: H•?l 9ai1dl ltvl..,t111 LltuM ... OH m ,~ A-... Toi.,._ ln41 •llo411t . C-A"'°'~ .... '41·<'71 s.c-..An...,._ .,...,... 4tJ .. 42t c.pyr1o11f, '"'· 0re,.. ce.11 l'llbnllhrne c..,,..n,., He 'E •Mtlft. lrtu·,,,.,ltnt, M'ltrorlt l ""...,. edvr!IS-19 tw.111 """ .. ,.,,.., ., •l"'°"'t .,..., .... fl'llulM ., ~ .....,..,._ • t....wr ~ltu _,... 1111W tf H..,.,., IMCfl .... C..19 ....... ~ C.llftt111t. Sllllila'll'ti.t ~ c.tffltr U.U -.1~1y.~ W 11\111 ll.1S ft!mltlly1 fflll""' ... ,.,..,ltns UM "*"Illy. • Neither rain, storm, 1\eet or gloom o( night will stop the mall from movin1. ac- cording to the old uw 100ut postal aervice. But a San Juan Capistrano zoning ordinance nearly kept the post office from movina: TueJd1y. Poat office oUicials wanted to move the administrative offices. boxes and window operations to a new building next door on Camino Capistrano. "But• post office isn't an acceptable use in the C.l·H distrlcl," said Phil Schwartze. assistant pl1nner. He ex- plained thal the old post office was built before the area was zoned. , Finding itself in red tape. the post ol· fi~e _staff asked that the planning com- m1ss1on approve a post office as a con. ditional use in the zone so !hey• an move. "The commission granted the approval, but now the whole thlng goes to a public hearing,'' said Schwartze. A spokesman for the post office said ordinarily there "'ould be no problem because the governmen! can do what it wants on land it owns. Bui in this case. the post office will lease space in rhe SCllana Palms Building 50 must comply with all city ordinances. "We've outgrown our present facility " said the spokesman. "We'll use it f~r sorting and processing.'' f'ro111 Pflfle 1 REACTION • • • allowing mobilt home unil.s to exceed 1n percent (J f the total dwelling units of the city. But it also has 11n ordinance limiting mobile homes to mobile home parks. Mayor Tii.'.ly Forater said that he was glad the dr ·lopment ts to contain only to percent mobile home1. "I think this is significant because il means the OOard took our policies Into consideration.'' he $aid. "I hoi)e the development wl\I b4': nne we can be proud of and the developer will li\•e up to thr high standards he haA pro- posed." The motion to approv" the development was made by Supervisor Ronald CasperA who, with officials from San Ju1n, h•d vt ewed tht company's similar develop- mel'lt in ~1urletta Hot Spring•. The city went on record opposing the development. Reagan at Rites DIXON IUP!) -Gov. Ronald Reagan was lo attend funeral services today for state Agriculture Dlrcc1'>r Jerry Fielder. Fielder, 51, appointed to his post In 11119 by Reagan, was ldlled Wednesday when his small airplane crashed Into an open field south or Sacramento during a thunderstorm. must d 1 de,111gned Easter card for Frasier. ' Mission Viejo, the school board had a have remembered that. eve opcrs to share in the cost of schools. Prizes 1-1•ill be awarded in each of six dual answer. "W do 't kn h h Meanwhile, King said the district would age categories for the best Easter cards Th b d d e n ow w at's appened to confer with San Diego city and school (lf. e oar slate it has no objection l.o him," Corrigan 1aid a,11 the hours ficials to explore the precise language of submitted by that group each day. the 419 residential Jots It the development ched . th 1750 .1 Grand prize winner also will get a free proposes not fo allow anyone under 50 stret mto another full day hls young· e per pupi agreement. day at Lion Country Safari, including years of age. eat son b missing. And , Supervisor Caspers, Fuentes said. J1inch at lhe Rondave l Restaurant, for his "Bu t we think he's in the ocean ... " "':ill likely seek a new county counsel opi· entir:e .family and a gold pass good for Otherwise a school site will be Teams of Civil Air Patrol search planes nion on the new approach to aiding admission for four persons for an · entire nrc~sary and \"hen the tract is C<>m · supplemented by the Orange County and growth plagued school districts. year. \The gold pass can be used as :v~\lahle~lassroom spece may not be San Diego County aheriff's aero squads j--;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiil;;:---plu1 Marine Corps helicopters scoured tht Southland Thursday. "We did a hell of a job blanketing Orange County along the coast 1.1nd over to Lake Elsinore I.Ind Lake M.atthtws yesterday," CAP Maj. Ernest Johnson ,11ald today. "We were thick as nies up there but wt found nothing ." Sitting around waiting, doing nothing, knowing nothing -the worst of the personal ordeal -Wrong Way Corrigan speculated on the fate of Roy's Cessna 150 and the pair aboard. His ~Ider 5:0ns. Douglas, 31 , and Harry, U, waited with him at the hangar. Harry said they are certain the plane is down. "How severe or where, we don 't know." he added . ~idgeting a bit. the senior Corrigan said Roy -: the only son to whom flying was the serious love of his life -checked coastal weather before taking off Tues- day. He and Powell planned to shoot aerial photographs of the new Powell home 1.1t 32 Crystal Cove, Laguna Beach. and buzz on down to San Diego and back "''ithout landing. Weathtr reports indicated excellent Oight. conditions up and down the C(la~t. Patchy fog that eluded weather· watch.ers, however, drifted in 1 small arta Just off Laguna Beach . "A1aybe he saw it and tried to go under II and just hit the water," the missing !lier's father speculated. One other theory ill that young Cor· rigan -who preferred to fly within gliding distance or coastal beaches in case of emergency -curved inland · to avoid tht fog. Searchers are cris.!lcrossing rugged ter- rain of the foothills and mounta ins for tht nrang~and·while plane Co r r i g a n purchased just before his 21st birthday. The craft carried no crash loca tor beacon. a batle.ry-powered device broad· casting a <'Onstant signal for up lo 2'h da ys after a plane goes down. Cruising over the south county, veter11n CAP searcher Miit Farney 11nd spotters aboard a six·passenger plane picked up two separate crash locater beams. 'l'hty we... plpolnted off tho Ortega Highway and in Silverado canyon. but no wreckage could bt found and no other 1lrcr1ft are reported missing . Farney •peculated they could have been carried In car1 belll!I driven by Olers who didtft know th• portable de vices were in operation. Corrigan had been a Ucensed prlvate pilot 1lnct before ho wu 21 and loued more than :JOO houn •loft prior to takln1 off on what was probobly his final ntght. NEW UPHOLSTERY SAMPLES HAVE ARRIVED Featuring Sherrill Ufholstery FOR THE FINEST IN HOME FURNISHINGS, THINK OF TED von HEMERT, INC. ESTABLISH· ED IN ORANGE COUNTY FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS. YOU'LL FIND THE GREATEST SE· LECTION OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE IN soutH ORANGE COUNTY WITH A QUALi· FIED INTERIOR DESIGN ER WAITING TO ASSIST YOU. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL HERITAGE -KARASTAN INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH TORRANCI NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wt1tcllfl Or., 642·2050 OPIN •tlOAY 'TIL' . 23649 H1wthoro1 llvd. f21J) J71·1 27f o, .. Mii., 'tll t "'•" Ttll ,.,... MMt •f Or_,. Ce11tty 140·121J 345 North Cot1I Hwy. 494-65! 1 Pfffftll••al httM'ler O"lt"" A.,.11 ... 1.-AID-NSID • r u .. r fi I t E T h t c th e fo le a c 51 f' " E co • LO ... THI TU OFF WA .. , 24 ... 20 DAIL Y PILOT SC Frldaj Mirth 24 1972 Your Jtloraey's ll'orth Amtrak: It s P1·omi se to You By SYLVIA PORTER A few weeks ago the aome'fl:hal raucous Cambling Special made its maiden geven--hour run from Los Angeles to Las V e g a ~ Passengers were trtated to clean a1r-cond1lloned cars good lnexpensiv meals band music and folk singers along with their i;oker gamt:s and CO('kta1Js Roun~ trip far e 1nclud1ng two nights al a Las Vegas hotel $59 95 A second gambler' s train Is nOY. running betY.een San f'ranc1sco & Reno T h e ~ e smash h ts \\ 0 u t d have been e\ en 1f Las Vegas and Reno "ere not guaranteeing lhe fares of 250 passengers on each run And they merely illustrate the kind of service and f1nanc1al success our yearling National Railroad Passenger Corp I Amtrak J could achieve 1f it had the funds and freedom to tap the potent1allv h u g e market for railroad passengers Should you doubt lhis poten t1al 1t includes lbe half of our popu\at100 who ha\e never flown the m1lltoos who don t want to or don t know how to drive the tens of m1\hons gel ting long vacations and three to foor day weekends the many \I.ho cant afford the cost of plane travel or lin1e Jost 1n car travel What else could Amtrak do' Wllh substantial 1m pro\ement 10 our existing roadbeds trains could average up lo 100-150 mph and far more advanced railroad equip- ment could be in s I a 11 ed There 1s absolutely no reason says an Amtrak of f1c1al why we couldn t at least have ISO.m1Je an hour trains hke those being used in Europe and in Japan between Tokyo and Osaka • On many re!auvety short ha uls -200 lo 400 miles today s train times could be cut 1n half making tra vel on these route far m ore economica l than most other forms of lransportat1on 1n terms of money and time Ex amp!es of such r o u I e s Ch1cago-Detro1t M1nneapol1s St Louis San F'rancisce>- Fresno •Special cut r a!e ' Amra1lpasses l 1 k e Europe s Eura1lpasses could be de\ eloped for use ofr K~FUlltth MOTOR HOMES SALES • RENTALS 18 It to 28 It UTE LINER IALIOA-PACE ARROW LOCATID ON THI NEWPORT FREEWAY JUST SOUTH OF THI SANTA ANA FREEWAY TAii.i THI McFA DD EN TURN OFF TURN LEFT ON VILLAGE WA Y 0 N McF.tr.DOIE"I ED NOE " > • ' ~ ' 558-3222 1411 S VILLAGE WAY SANTA ANA, CALIF New Bank Under Way In El Toro A IURGLAlt ALARM POR YOUR BUSINESS Lt••• •r Purch•M DA VE ROSS PONTIAC Lease or Buy All Models DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2410 HARIOI ILYD et FAIR DRIYI COSTA MESA Ph. 546·8017 Ol'IM 1 OAYS A Wlllt tl M AM TO 11 0t Lll.M. SUHO.\V1 11 4.M. TO f l'.M. ... ' I . --' ' COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST S1i.. H1t Sii.fi loltf I IM!t.I Hit!! l.tw Clet• '"' ( ...... , Iii'" Ltw ci... '"' M ~ ~ w.i.. "1PMt t 12 :V 11 11 \ '!"'WI ! J! lit ~ ........... ,-1 ~11\.IR r 1' J 11'• ~ t to J mW• IOI j 11 I ll'o -•V1•11. I ~ .. I ... 1,... ,... JJmWtl 140 'l D 0 I.) ... \0 t--o 1 ttWI)( 1 .. 1 g l )tlo ,.,,, f Jlttnlv Ud ' ·: • 1 •I • lo • r \(11 .. M. IC) I .u. ioO I lot JotttiMY 10 2l ) 71 •""' '1 OS. 11$ I • ?1 1 l o,.•0JohnJ11 ..0. 2 ~, 20 1,, F 111 .. ~it Ii .. t 1 It lf \o JCIM !v< .tO lO , ~ ,_.,Enl !J h6 11 .a .0 •-, Hr>L°'" ICI ~ t+. \.o o i.mw., W J) lo o ,1, lo-Jon•~ L )SO 12 )Jlo 't~ t ,.. '"1111 ~~l.C I ltQ )Ito ~ )l o J-1..1 A~S '"' l J ~ fl!11 ~0 t )f f ).-l Jo !IC" I 0] l I) li It. (\MU 1 )t o Jo ,JOl ltMI i i J) , Ji , l~; ' ' Gt1 .i t )1 tJ o 1J .... Jo~M ~ I o0 0 1 1 ) I' ti>* \lo lY' ol,) O 0 o • lAI 1S 1 l ?• .-o ~~i:;s11 ~ ;: !ll. ~ 1!.:t ~1.i!,1,~ I~•-,...,..,, .)I !t 113 0 .... I~ \Joi ff .... f.1 ti 1011 VOf(p~I ) 4f tt •r l ",', 'l1 11 .. ' f ~ I Of jl ~ 1 ~ "• J -1u 10 ~~t E~ 1 ~ ,tf '~. ,~ 13 • 11t •O o )O,,,. fM(;pl 1 ~.)I H )~,.. lit l'O • ..... : 0 O FCIOCIFt (QJ ~ • U... ilo tl ,!, 11 !S o ~=fC~ I 1l :1 i -~ }.) ' it ~ [Foo tM n of t 1 1 , 10 l,. I } fo a M 6(1 ,., I• /I • u l tt ' t• lhJ< MC~ 10 1•1 JI )t 60 l)o lS1 » •l'"Mol llO H fj OOo :1~) I I HU IOol 1 Fo• t w 10 •l 11 • n l ll •' .a'.! t• l t • ,M f'l'Wol I ,o1 I • 'I ; l'0 ,711.1 Fa..ooro oo ... J •J • I I l 1 tol'"•llo ~ t0 •11 •1• 10 1•~ t lt FtoY.11 to "10 t>o •0 Jl l 1 l l\o ~ to F•v,nul l 10 UJ " •l B1 t • Uo ~•-.F11<1~lln •~ 1$ Jo I• !)f 1~ 1~"' 1~ 1 'Gtb • "°" -l~ \--; '' U tO U SI ,.__ , l"'C (oio 1 1 I• , • 36 )I jl• )l\.,-.-'• Al' Co 40 l J~ 71 71)2 I 11 -11"-,.0' 111 JS) )l o "!'~ ··~ .. ~ tll ~• :lO ·~~·la zi h )l Sllo+ .. •Mbol I • -> ~ t :11 71 , 11 n ..,.... tm)ot tO 10 J ~ ~~ ~ ~i~ ~°:;-•1:~ I ~ ~ i~ ;~ 1~ ~\o ~ • 19'-o+ :, ~~ I~ : i6 ' i. ! 1'0 •' •t •' i .itw•~ 111 I' ,. 110 1 10 0 n •CA Co o 1..S l o ,111011 11~~ '• 1m <1IC10 t t t )jil +-tmlnS6~ 1,1 2t )• iJ !J oi CM" !>•<I l) 1>' 1J : I l l 36 U • Gn ACI oOu l•l &) • •? Jl)J 1J1olJ-•Gt11A T 1oO 1041 &I 1•1 Jo 1l• Gt8o1 1; /!I Jl • • I 11 77 .-f ... gr;'" 6-11 y 1 ~) 11 '•' 100 M o tll•-f 1 • f\Clb" 10 1.11 1 o l I 6(1 ) ~-nCo I» JI ?9 j', 5f 7•4-1• o-1 • Gn o.~e 11>. •l 11 '91 l6 :M~-Gen O~ orn JO ;1 , 1t 71 '1 ?1 o GnE~ 00 5• I, U IS 11• (';~ F ~o r l ,•· ~. ll 1~ ,,.,,.__ OnFooa •O Yt ll 'l'I SI 1 1 o Gn to• C11 Is' lto 0 1 1 1~0 Ctn•%.1•11 JI • ,, • • G•nln• OI l Jt. l • I 1to 11~-"'-Ct11Md Od S • ao I~) 1 1o t "-1Gt<1MI , 96 l• •I •6 • Oo Oo-1 j;iM o 6 10••10 • O 1 0 ?I ~-1 ~tnMo B)d IJ :a• ~ l 11 llo-•oG~o"oll~ 11 '°' i~ rs . ll .lg·~:;u" : ,:1 ~ r; l ~l:i... i~ ,_ \t G!ffi ll:el •Cl ,,~ I~• , •,.- t 19 69 ._ '• Ctn !"'• '' •,> Gf"lo o• 2 • lCO l l .:! • Gns .... nd l' I •.~ JI •I &I -CTf U 7JX..., I? 1 I I 1-(";TF DI / l I • • I S J.e ii CTI' •1>1 J&'° I 11 41 Oo Ot GtnTt O 1~ lO Xl o t•lO lCI lCl -rGt1e1c l /O 1~.:it 91 JO'o JO 1 lO'o Gn ~ .OP & ! o 5i._ I o- J }(I 6.1 ., •• •• i !Ge~ • 90 10 11 e~1 11 , 11 102 0) 07>1 GJ Po( '°II l t t ... •6 •t •25 15 0 1&4 11 G•f>ol !tO 1 &1 •• u I ! XI '9 0 ?9 •GPwl)I Ill JOCllOl IOI 01 I 6 0 Ol •Gf't>e 13! 11 JI Jt o l t i •l .. &1 1 •G~ v d C.S 1& 1l IJ ~ ~ ~lo '• 8"~nvi 1,3~ ~ ~ , ! ! •5 )& t 3• •Gb ~ F I~ • 11 1 • 11 ... JO t IS G <1<1 Ltw~ 'li ll 1 l ~:l'7 5 t 1• ~ Gh H Od 1 0 ltl l9 )0 11T 11 o t 26...,_ G t>e F e• IJ ~ Jt l~ I •0 oo •o -l,1(;1 e1 140 5.16 •1 •, ,, 1 O• Oo O o Gn~tlB I d 11 U 11 118 J ~. 1 1 -• Gino• <1tor 33l Jl 22 11 JI e-0~ It Sf/.i Gen .t.1 70d 119 11, I ll o 1100 51 51 J.e f.'•GAldOI llJ J, I• 1U 16 1' S l1 o ll o JJ ~ Gtnlld o! J II ~,., l8.-••M11t•W• 1:'0 ??n ri 71 •1-'•Gi!'Mol) Ill'•! 1'1•P o0• Ol ol'}l,,Jl or hc;004 MA 711' ?tJI-H1b11I OS 1J? l • 3 31'.lt G Ot>t\Jn o0 l )6>,, 36 lt -... 1H• n 19" W 64 !>... S 1 Sll,._i, Go <JW F(I 1S 6<.io 6 H•ll'lP D ~ 11 16 Ii 11 1.S ~-'-Good t ll l S 16 7l Ham<J C 00 13 'U >.c.1.s IS\.'t-t V. ~Y 11 'o JO :lO , -, Haf'>O •n d8 ? m~ ,, 2') ., Gordo11J ,, II ,. ,. 1-,,,HAl\CIV H n 1'> \o 1• 11"'1"-o Gould ln.cp 6& ll,. )fl H n Co ~ kll 46 o &S 1 t6"-1 G tee W I 10) 16 , J6 •-H1n<11 1 JS l< 3 Jl J1 l&o c;,flbY oO 1 I • 111 • 1 H•cwr!l'I SI Sl S 51 i i Go11dU tO t9 70..:; 10 0 'l•n a JS 1~ 71•1 75'h-••G on rv t ?l 19 • t , 14" into I 159 8\1 la~ :?!J.0-1 G•nlW 1 101 o t HA Cl'C• ll n>.,," 11 -'oGa¥D 170 •S '° •• ,H~15M~ to 8 J :U•• 31 GIAM /t(I I J3} ll !HAv•AI o0 ,71 1 'o l; o G I A&P 80 I l 10 0 111 o o ~ "'~E 14 "< ~ 11 1 G!LkD< 110 1>11 Jl ~l, ••1 H•~•• Atl 1 ,~ n , n , G "'o' on "' 1 o to ~~A ~ 1 7J9 !l)l., JO\• , G NN~~ 6G 19 ,'!' s,, H 1'1 l• ~•d I r.o 61 f1 GN"' ol tO ~ •J ,'' ',J '' g1,~:~: t~ ?11 1~ • \, ~•rn~~n •'o~ '" -G •S 0 1''<fn~R IS ,., S9 it S9 -l'I Un pl 11 II j ~e •n• Cu JOS 'l ••~Ao "lt GW 1!\11 s .;.s • .H 16 !7\ ,5 n 11 _ \ G tenGI 96 ,,1 11 .. 71 l ) • • • ~ • l • 71 11 -11 Gree s " •l • •l • ·1H• " •07 n J • ll 11.. I G ••hG Co 10 7V. 19~ t i ~; .. i:~, ;g , ,,., 11"" 11""-·&:l:O;: 111 ,:: 1f •""t ·~~" .. c~o ~~it-: 15 ~ 2~u:r~11 •sa ,:! .~: .: · !i :-: s~r.;t ; ,ti 11 911 t ,L10• ',,,'It~ « t t • ll •utl•n r~ ' ,_ ,_ .... ", l•h 1'• ,', •M~nnna S6 6~ • ~. ' I Lbtf o! I •• •• ,", ...... M•n-n JO SI!!"'-LllllM•2" 9 - • 9',. it L 09M1 1>! I J6:J> o i , ~•,.. 100~ -I ~~np~Q 1 0~ 5 21 !'Mo LllhE I 71 t O)o O! ti >-M~ O 116 1X'O 11 n Lln.cN l oe 1~ l•lo 13i;. 1,t. I , Mt to 80 " ',].,' '•'' l > -fl~'," '•m~ J7 18'4 II I! ~ M1 Clll'Pf 1 •S -. ~.. To ~ 17 7 l•o l J..lo-i W Me •M"I 7"' 32 1' 14\• 1& o L nu lern A. • !~ o ,",lt.i ).! > Mo1 Md .,.. 1SO S 5 '1 -1 L.lrwlV pl ! l ..., ..., 'v I 00 S1 ~1 ~1 ~ f. 1.-Llont!I Corp Sl •"•'· /). 1 ~: i!:.r : lCS 60 It 1 S9 '1-o L l!on 1 It m lib 11 M• •n Sd II ,,. H 11-._LI ncvpt 1 11 7& ?1 . ?• '\Ma ev( ,0 OA ?IV. 7S 7S -'I. Ol'lll PIA • 11 0 12 11 t- 1t• ss ,., ,.1,0 ss o1-..,. Loo:kt1•ea is 1~ L !', ,, ', ~.:, ~ •. ,~'"'.•, !l 9 I 9 0 9~\,.j.-•• ,.......c;p 01 293 !1 'T ~ "'' 61 )to lt 'o 39•-DmiU 5td &1 •S o &\.\,,•! 0 ~ 70 3l ll''o 8 \,Lonck>tl M9 ll }o ~· , • M ~ 1 a t '1'>19 't 1l'>f l L-51nd1 ••16~ 14 '6 -•o~~CMr ,' '' ' , ,,,, '''-,_ ~~s'c" ,•,,• 1 , 1 1 ... ~ uo J ._,,, 10.. JO~o Y.l>t )I) M~>eoCp 6 li l7 • n .. 310-•'oL...,OL I a H 1" 2l 11 ' M"IOll • 1.S 69 • 69 • ~' •-l°"!llD8 14 11 11~ 16 l -((, Mt•W• Ftr 12 2 ,., 11 11v.+ Lo 8 Clll'o ' 6 ' ·~ rr M•UM •Id 1 • 201 10 :l!I 'Ir Lo1L11\dE• 1 -ti, •1'• ,,..:,._ ... MeriuE ld I 10 16 1 !Vi 15 ,,__ "> louG11 1 lt • 15 l ! I Ml It 0 1'5(1 00 • t'll • too ..... ~ Low~nil 90 • lt~ l lo, 11 \It-MIV OS olO 1110 Ol Hll'• lOJ Li.tr IOI •O ' .,..., 1)1 ·~·--i M~v pf! r 80 7 I ... IJ tJ -1 lYCk• SI 50 111 JHo 1li\I }!I .. l 111 M~Vf 01 61 6 711/J 111. 11 -~ LG~tow 1(1 19 1 \o t? 0 Ml•<JW lO 1 16 , 6 • 11 + Vo Luk.,., Od J• 111" ''' n\< r .. Mtvrl " 51 ''~' , .. 11 LVO Coro 19$ t:n Ito•~ M C n olO 51 10 ?O\ .. "1 'r LVkt 'Vt 11 J6 9\.. t f McCord ' J1V. 3'l• :I? o L•ktl v , of 5• ll • 2l•\ 211 -• McC•or 110 ,~; Jl:it J4 , H\"+ • Lr11C11Sr t0 -~ /ttl__ '~'°' ,.,.._ ~ ~~8!.. ~o•co 11 5J 51 S' -'o MacAn ru~ 1 1~ 11,,., 'lo McOnO •Oo I I S 15 IS -\ .. MecOo" d S4 t\to ' 0 61-:l.t McG E •O 15 11 2< M~cke C JO ll to,.. 1• 0 10o-, McC: H 60 Ji 11'/r 11 o 11 'e-'lo Mic~ R H I 319 t! o '' .. •Ho ~ t> MGl-llpl I 10 1i 11 1'~ 17 .~ "' Mcv 1>fA • 1 a 61h 111, 67 \• Mcei <IQ• o ' 28V. ''" ,, ,.,._ ModlFd &d lJ 16., 5 ,(; l6"ll-I. Mc nr~ " p ~i JS ~ o ti + Man SQu• e tl 1 • 3 Mtl( .. & Co 111 5• 111"' 5l h-,. Ma11ccn ~ tO 5J s" s1 ~-l McLfAn to 15.,, J$ • JI ~+ ' Mac111av 1 20 :ri ,;,, ,,, .f'l'lloj ~ Mclour11 s Sil t o .P.-&~ M•tlorv 1 60 16 5"1 $4 5t1o .. McN•I 10 •I ?I 1~ '> 11 ?--MaloMH la I l) 11 1 lJ'~ 11 Mead Co 60 IS) 5011 so~ SO';, Hew . p 10 111 SS . Js SS "'M•ABPf 210 xtl •• ti~ 6S'io-I H lllVo I E11 :;. 1 '• 1 • MfGll• 20 lti6 I 8"' 8h H On HI l ii'< 1/h SJ~,_11 ME C<N"O I I? I' ? -HOll~rt lC 16 6l~• 67\a 61\li ! 0 Mf" ~~ IJ 14 1>'1 2& ~ 15 + ~ II-lie 90 &6 JS!lo J&'W. JS 4 h Memo •x l<ll '9l ,, ,, Hou Eten 130 11 )I 11 Mt tSI 110 11 6~ '~ 6 'tf. I~ Ho ln<11 15 JllO JJ 11'-l; l?~-, M• Ck J 10 >ll l '>f o ISi U\lo Ht n A I 70b I -M~ od lh 10 51 5''1 561,;-• Ho•vSu ;tOd 111 '1.,\ 1f 0 79 •~l:wi Mo Lv 00 Jl l I 15 I•~ •~ + Home, k IO 71 21,.. 1~; 1~:!:-~.Me~,• " ~ is,.' jl~~ ~~~ ~ Ho11vwl I JO '15 &l'/.i 14'1' 147 ~ t Mtl ~I 110 17 ~~ JI i' V. Hoov~ 10 It Jl\li JI ~ 3111, t ':,,-;,•I I~~ t ..a , tel\• ~\-,,_H ... 1on CP 231 J9 1 J.I st _ •••c•• ,_ s 36111 U o 1'11'ti • HO' Jon w 7J >fl\ le • >f -11 Me ro~ i1iQ 61 11 1 11 -1 'IDIPI A I 1J "~ 15•o 16\.o o M~ EDI 3 90 51 10 '1 14 2•\I) Ho11> ~ Co AS SO o '9llo JO -MGC n 20 1i.o 2~ , 11 , 1• -'I Hos n r J6 I Jli Jl:r. JI.,._ \Ir M c~ c;8, 1 111G 1 ~ 1 '1 I 1+ 't Hou<Ja e 611 '' 11"' i.~.. , • 14 M th~ Tut> 1 UOI08 nl ,.,01\lr H-PI)~ 13 JO.I~] fl Ms-°' J 100 'I 100..,, 100'+--Houo11 M ~o '' ''" -)N It~ 11 /lo 1'4'+ ~OU•F 110 1:11-7 11 ... 1 oM G CTI fl >t lt '"'" '' + \liHouieol '" J<6' i JO • so,.._ ,Mosou 106 I• 111 M9• I >O ' H a? /6 1' 16 o M ORo.1 to • ou1Fot 1 "' 5)'/r 51 \ 11•-r '• M'~wo l s t I 101'1 IQ 1--'It Houi.ep t 10 > s " • JS 1•~ 2•lt ll\o 1. Hov1L P :It JI ~ I M t 1Ln 0 1400 11 11 11 Ho "'G .,,. " • 1• '' 4&1,-t , M Ao 60• J tl6(1)D 1f'>lO+'>HNG .. 114 •1 t )&j~) MMMl91 I l t~ 11> U~ 0 DI), • $510 SS11 l"-V)M <lnP' )Jc; lJ t • • • I ,_ a, HowJ"'" 1• I ' .s:: I 51'4 S? ·-M ·~MECI lO -· ·-Howrnt JO n , .. 1 17 M )R V llO ' 19 ,. • 711 -"' Hubb fJ 7 a ,, , • 10\to *' MP(!" "' 106 f .... tU-, Hvd18~ Od J 2J~, !Jlo 1 .. _ 1 Mo f> v llO!l "'~ ,, ... 1 • ll -' H!111nl11-i •O • ]\I, IJi.:, J Mob'°' , '° II ll m. Hun Ch • • ?6 l'O ?G MO"•co 1 10 1J .?~ , 11l ,?,.;_ ,: Hvvc~c.. •• -~!, i'!....:.... 51 J.1 ~-i Vi ~::::.~·"" 0 IO &J ., ... ti t IG•llo P 1 JO JI ))1, 33 ]3'1\i , Mo vii Co II ,?l 6la•t11 .. -'ro<J••l!~1 O &l !l4 1 I V! 'Moy(p I• 53 lJ o ].111 ll o-i ~!Off Tov 1 11• 11 ~ '' 11 ,MOvbCu pf J lB • JI lt t !Ct<1 n I 6 Jl.. MOii ell &O '6 1$ 1& 1 l ••i..-I Cl" ol J 13 lS -' MOllOCl•lm 12 IQ.1• 10 0 o I Pwr 110 ~ ~1 , ~ 1 ~ Mon OfA &0 5l W1 » I>!; •llli\mpe • Co 1•J • 1,, 1;t ,•Mo111n Ito Ill I~ I ' t • IN" ( •IM }JS .SO ot v, •• , L .. Mo<11.f!! ,','-, I 9,. 7o 1 -•lll(om•C"r '' 0 c -0 It ~ J:ia S n,Cllc lld 1 '40 ~ in .,_ ~Mon Pr 161 26l 111/r 1111 ll'h-IAdH•~O IO 1 0 10 • 10 ·t 'MONY Ud 10 x 371, .,.+ 1, IMI G•1 1 n lO ,, • ,.,, ?I \+ MOO e Mee ... , l"-\ll t •tn<•••!•• ?• ''' MM"n7RO 7t 60 t!1 tO ~ t ,. "" 112 17''1 11'11 21VI MM\ S~ 1S 1e "II .. •t •a ·-' h'IG\IN$ f ,. ,"', JO ?! ~ ' ~ 11., MoT .. l td :No I~ I], 1'lo 1'"' "" ?Ga 41 fO\'I '11\'o-•Mo "'or 10 16 :16 • 1.11. J~\1.-1:;'.~J' S 1 l~ i 4 o\\ O l ~S .,_ Mo oro • Ml lO ~ n,, '~ nmcn '" 7J l&'lio Joi,\ lf'h-\ M Fue l t(I • ll n ~ 1fl'o tnm<1 "' ' • 1.M i'I~ i'il s ~+ ... M!SIT• 1" JSOO 11 16\a ._,. -• nt lco C 10 Mio Ml M51. In IOn t IJ • tllo Jl ... -• lni k: f 1 -, 1?•->>• UI':! M~"'°'d 1& 1 6 16 • 16\t It•-\'o tn\P c:PO 2 I tO~ Jt~ Jt;:-~ Mu<lld OI <0 11 16 .. )! • 15~•-'• "r co 1 '' j5 $• ~ !!' Hli=I • Mun• now I 1 1'9 1.1'1 119 -i •~t IO s :>O o "' ~MvoCo 11'0 ,r I • I.. IV. I ~ M J Ill '9J 3'1• l!l JI ,_ 't MM"o ::ov t 111.,' 1 l~ Jt l'I l4i.o "-1 "' Coo JI )1 • l1~, 1 ~1 , 'Mo e ... J l• )f )f -t (., tft •¥M &1 ll ""l $f S" 19 lO~ ?9 1 19 • • '"'H~ v , 40 UJ ni: 7t1 i J,-,.:: M~t' 10d 1Jf "° • Jf! 1• ll'lf old ]6'11 1 1;1o 1,t; ''"'. ~ •.• , .,. • -'° JS 1 11 ll -,. ll'l!t n-<Id fl )1 1'4 > " -,, " 1,l, 1 p. 1n1 ~~,, ,, 1 ,.,_ "'• co I" ~ )0 ff < • "° "" 1 4 lo 1' Ne CO f. jO • T I ti I-l11Mlf)•t 10 N Xl o f \• 71 ' V. ,... f\uA •I •J S6 " :6 ' J.6 ''° In MJ. Pf f IS JO 'lo .Ml 30 -I N• , , -· l)l7'1•l,'o l1 -'1o1"1 1101 • I \ ·• •11 ,., ,., 16 1 V.1nM1" ''° .. N~I Av J)a I ''~• •1 •11•-l '" !nu N (lrl 1 ,J > \o J 3 -N• C•n •f 1u ,J"o 11 .. u""-+ .. "' p~ , • ~,,: ~r.: Js 1 •• ,~.fl:~~ '~ tt :IO 9 ) 9~-V.1~1P11110! A 1~0 It Iii t0 I N C:ll•m )0 " ''"' ~If '' ,_ t;, In• lt<'CI I '' 51 J •j• I'~' N r 1~1., to -· •--lnl t & T t 11f !~' l ,,, I o 't NJt01_, tO tG 11 17' 11 I Tl T Pl~ , • 1n lij 1"4 t , ll JI" )t'4 )6~-1r' ITl.T •IH f I 't ll, 10!">1\lo :~;~,11 1 11 n~ "~ lt' w'-'"" I" 'I' • i ,,, 11>"" 101 -..., r..,. 0 • 1iJ • ' 'l " • '" ' •• " " • .. • .... " " ' " . ,,. '" u· ~· .. ,,. .. . ' "~· . ' 1 • • ,,. 41\ -4 ts ';-t IJo ._ .. ·-t .. 1'1'!: ... ...... II • '• S61t-lo •!.\lo+ • ?S~ -. ' .. ·-... '" 1•1')-lo ' -~. ' -.. ' -. . -.. " ti U llta 11 • Ti llJ t ,•, 1,.01,< fl" 1 .. , >:"I,'] NI Gv11 ! OS • 'I 1,1 .. n • 1 T r ~IC • ., ~ _ ., ,,, 1 ,. IG 10 " 1, " 1 . . .. a , ; . ,,1-------------,, 11\t I••" +-lo lT1>ltt '\ t n ti..._ J 11, 11 , 1 '1-f ,. I T .. t rtO J 1 fJl't "l-s bole '' I~ ,~,.. 10"'-'"'I u Ir '° 'ri ff 4 .. ,, -• •• ,,. .. •~a· 1ro. )~-11otnl U A 1 Jl1 SI -:,, • ,118 • a &O~• • -1~11n U I 1>1 I l ll...,._ s i; J; n. D~Cf ) • ! )1 Ajl ,, ti 111 llU~ "''.JOOl omltf.td ., 1fl ~i"• j. » .,_~l"/~"4'01 ~' J 11 ~ ~· ll t1 ,c1·:a..~'c"flf~:.•":," .c.:.J ::,:rid••: • ' ' •'I 1•!1i lnhll M " )Cl .. .. 1• ·~~IL 0 1 IOf NO\ ! . •Miit vn t ~ ' s ~ I• t •-.,. IM.i~w 1 t ti* I le • • 0 ~•r<11 W" k:lt" fl • 11tu e~tr• !lll O " • ll l 1•t ... V. lftl"''" ! i11 1 • • l, 1•• 111ld '!It Jt• ( c •tvmtnl Of\ •ttvmor !' !" ' 1 '.1. •-• ll•t l I :ir II lOlo \, )J I •ea wldtMI d ! dee •reel .,. Nd M '1'1 l ~1': jj~ . .;::::R: 1jj ri' 11:'• ,:i: ~:~+ 1"'~•i,"',~t'1''1,ro-~-:,o~"' :,~1·1s:i,~~·"' ti'• ' -Ii !ow1PL 1 2• I, 21 ti\• Olwkl•nd hi .. a tlllt ~•• -•It~ • I d1 t'.1 ·~~1 'A tawePS 1 H "''JI'\>-11atfllltm1 1tci 01 .,.Jc•nl lfllO( kl ' u . Jtllo l It>--iii p(O H• ,~.. I 'I I ) •• l r.\'" ,,,., 11'1 ,1..;, H id Ill VII.. OI ft 11 ii.. '' !!"-., " •TE 111'111 11t1 1 i , , u • ,,. 111110 t'(tr..,r,~" or •tcl'•!1'11i10fll l 4f • 11V. •t \'\ht-CO Ir ft 41 .. ~ ltl tdoal /1 t111t1I 1ll11!lbl.llOll\ ~I IJ "!hnd )II 75i. 1.S: • -. -J J--w I wt>~!' ! u~I wi· w•t '", 11'1 ts .... 7tto ''tl\iiJ~lo.,.-Mtll t• 1 ,,, ~"'-1 ~ l'ltACj lONS ( IMlcJltlollo"11'\tls-'l ,,'l u ~ ''" ~ "< J~mt• , u 11 •• -. • '' v•_• 1 r1c11111 " nn!I, ! 11 ~,..1t1•l1 I 1 ?! !'" )fl.o-• Jlfll/t<I "O ~ ,,-" , ' 1011-M 1 • rt It I Kl'-ti Hill \' 11 1~ I '..o )1.>o '• J IOll'I" »if l' 1! • II .. 11 O t !I IO"f... .....,, II ''i.\' ~ \' i .,,l ~ l1U sn • !E'-"l''l ,.,, !! 1 131 u . u 11 \ f"l-m.. '"' h, ,IOfl II "I II ~,, ~ J:l"1 J c .. l'ot • rso 1rs 100 \ft!'.1 \.'I l'ICJlc•'tt ~1 llWliM -· /1 ""''1°"' 111 » .... U'• ~· J• CP\,111 ~ 11(1") ,, Jl j.' -ltlll1 131 o ~ ur. ti.wt I'-J twt C 1 tt n 6J'I ''" ~-''''-------------- • • Fr!Uy, M1ttl'I 24. 1971 DAILY ,JLOf· LEGAL NOTICE Federal 'Heartburn' U.S. Try i ng to Find Ou.t W1io Ha s Gas "'eJtern Alrlh.es has na med Captain Robert \'. Johnsqu to the position or d1rector·flight. The Newport• Beach pilot, formerly manager or fllght·in· ternatlonal, ls now rtsponsible for the 1,143 men who fly We11tern 's pl8nes throughout 14 \Vestern st.ates, Clnada and Mex ico. Da\i d \\'. Rel cbard has jointd ' \larian Data ~1acbinf1 as Southeastern Rrea sales manager. Headquartered In Atlant11 , Gil., Jlelcha rd waJ former ly area man11ger for the computer department at Wegt i ngho us e Electric Corporation. WAS!U NGTON (APl -Th•---- fedtral government is trying No •natter hotc to figure out who 's got gas and It all come s out~• who hasn't and the problem is are directly depended upon its own count of reserves," Ward said. He urged enactment of th e bill to "assure an alternative source o I in· formation.'' LEGAL NOTICE I the causing a .serious case o c on• um er prohnhly '"'" bureaucratic heartburn. LEGAL NOTICE * Gary A. Clarkr of M1s.'iion * The gas involved is natural. have to pafl a In recent years it's been higher 11tlllt.11 hlf.l. emerging from the ground at ~_....., No matter how it all comes out, the consumer probably will have to pay a higher pr ice. Nassikas is saying already that gas prices prob-- ably are going to have to go up as an incentive for pro- ducers to explore for more gas~ Inevitabl y hi~er prices for producers ~·ill me a n higher utility bills. Economic LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE fllCTITIOUI IUSINEll PICTITOUI IUllNIESI NAM• ITATl!Ml!NT NAME STATEMlNT Thnma1 C. "1011r, Jr. has been named president of the lrvlae Industrial Co m p 1 ex acco rd ing 10 W i 11 1 a m R. MaSo n, Jrvine Company Presi- deJll. Wolff !!UC· ceeds ,Jo hn Murphy. As prr.sident of • V1eJO has heen promoted to vice president of all Qtlifomla subsid iaries of Canal·Randolpb Corporation, an lnler national real estate development firm. a steadily decreasing rate, resulting In shortages that ha ve triggered rationin1 in \\•ide areas or the country, Tiit lollow•"t i>e•MI"' ••• (olnt l ,,. touow1n1 i>e•Mfl i1 do<1•• b11tlr•1n thr I r vi n e com plex, he l wlll head the \.\'holly· OWn· In hi! new ~I . Clarke w i 11 direcl leasing, ma n· agcment aod constructio n activities for lhe cor pora- tion . He has been associ- Ne w gas is lying around under the ground waiting for producers to come for it, but the producers aren't looking much. They claim that errati c Federal Power Commission regulation of rates they can charge for gas doesn't provide enough profit margin t o finance exploration. bi.ltlllt'H t J" .,: ICO~G !NVESTME"IT ASSO(l.lTEI. MAltlO• TOWING CO, tU A W11! J1'11:1 ,,...._, l llld . Ht WPIWI . ""°· l 1fll S•. C:o~•· ,,.. .... , C•l•lo<nlt l u•tP-1 N11t,..i1110o1. 1101 E. llt lbet lltabert a ,.,.er l ord, 11'42 Wl"l!M!l'lt l lvd . llt lbtlt . Clrcl•. M1m!lntlOt1 letcn, C1 1llo..,1l1 F II 0 "'tll!. f'l!U Sttl"<>r'I Or., Tll!I 1>u1l..eu 11 bt!llg conclucteci Dy I ll N-M ll, f"(l!.,ldut l C'd Ir v in~ C o m pan y CLAAI(! 8 t e d wilh The FPC is · conside ring cha nging its reg u 1 at or y system, hut first the com· mission says it must find out what companies have how muc h gas and where. MlllOll II, kl,,Q, 1100 N""'OOf"I ltobtrr I lord tou!tvtrd, NewllON l tt(I>, Ct l!lofnlt Tll+, 1111..,,t"' llltd Wdll !1>t Covntv f2660 (ltr ll. of Or1n1t Co1m1y 011: Mt r(tl t, n77, "Tiils bl,l1+11t11 It bf/!111 tOM11UPd by I 9, 81vtrly J , M.odi;I•, l>eJ111tv County l"t rt,...11110. Ctt•k. WOL(ll(ll ~ U b S j d i • ary charged wlth !he develop. ment .11nd marketing of t.he 4,000 acre indust rial complex. He wa11 former ly vice presi· dent of The Ro use C.Ompany and director of the Office of Bus iness and Industrial Devel- opm nl. real estate. leasing and ma n· agement for more than 12 years. I . Nor..,1111!11'1 ""ltl * ,.lllt u11em.,,1 1119'1 wit" 111, cou111v PubJ•tlltd O•t"llt (0111 01llv ruo1. C.ltrll of Or1"te Cou"tv oro ; M1•ch 11, ~rel\ 10, 11, 24, 31, !tn •l'0-1' . Jtn. •• ••v••lv J. M1ddo• Otl>Ulv Cou"-"" (lffll LEGAL NOTICE Fou nta in Va lley resident R. . " '""1--------------1 ·-lt1,1bll1Md 0.-1"'~ Co.ut 0111'1' Piiot, STATI Mt:HT O" .A8AHDOHMl:HT Olt .. M1rctt 14, ll, 11'11 ADrll /, 14, 1t n 714-11 USI! Of' J'ICT1TIOUI 8USINISS N.ANll Lynn Ll,·iugstone has been ap- pointed executive vice presi· dent at Cochrane Chase and Co m pa n y , fulle rto n·based advertising, marketing and public rela tions agency. tfe joi ned the firm in 1971 as vice president and account ex· ecu tiv e. LEGAL NOTICE Tiit follOWll\I per~ 1!11 1b .. •Oo"l!d 1111 11w °' Ille flcJlll0111 111111,,..u lllme -------------HAJl801t TOWING 11 tS7 A W 1111'1 $1 * f'ICTI TIOUJ llJSlNllS Co1!1 Mt11, C1lll. N.AMll STATEMINT TM l!crlllou1 l!ulln151 n .. m1 r1l1,.ed lo Donald E. Rnhll'l50n has T~ loHowl"9 p1rl0fl1 1r1 6111110 •ho•e w11 !lied In Or1n11 C111,1n1v on tiu11""' 11· Fecr111•• "· 1•11. been named president and chief executive officer of Grrat Pacific. f' J n a n c I a I Corporalion, a parent com· pany of se vera l Southern Californ ia fi nanci al service firms. tl V!Nf NU•Sl!ltV & GAJ10£N HAJlllO.JI AUTO 8.,DV INC, A Cl!NTEll., l•JH Clllver D•, Irvi ne, (t ill. C1UNJr"J1 Co•POtfliO", tll W. 1T!" $1 , t770S. COiii Mel.II Cetlf. J111toti Willer Note" Jt, 2'34J Thlt botlnen ~·· <Ond1,1cttd b• I AYet1id1 De-. 1,11u 1on \11110, C1HI C1111orn1• Cor.,.,•1110!" f2•7!. llofitrl IJ lord Jerrv Lff! 1:,..,, letl CDtlnlrv Weed Ptttid1nl Ln .. ~"" A~. C1lll, t210J. 1'·1Ul ~ .. 1. Jloblri H1•1t. ""'' WVl'IO••• PuO!lll>o-d 0•1nff (l).011 D1•tv Pllor. (Ir l••IM. (1111. t710J MtrCfl 10. "· f (, Jl, lt n •lJ-12 Tf!ll bullMU 11 bllnt tondut!~ by I GfMtll P1rtntrll'll11. I, JOUl'I\ W, Note.II 1. Jerry L. Fr•y , 3, ~"11 "· H1v1t 1rhl1 1111em1"1 tiled w1111 '"t Cou111v ' Cllll'k ol OrtllH Cou11ty Of\, Fib. 7', ltn I v ''verlv J . M1ddo1t D111urv Coul!ff Clei'k. ,. ,.,. lt11tlll•'*f 0Tlf'IO I CO'lll Dilly Pilot. M11c~ ,4, 31 '""April '· u . 1f1' 71>-n LEGAL NOTIC!i: LEGAL NOTICE J'ICTITIOUS 8USINl:ll NAMI: STATl!"ME Nl T~1 lollowln1 P'r'°" J1 dol,,. bi11l11en 11: l(EEN llUILOI NG Sl'E CIALIT I E ~. l.U N'WllOrl 8oul1v1r<I "E", NIWPOrr Be Jell. Howa rd Mon110~ 1Ce1,,, nn Arblltu1 11 .• Nrwoort llt~c~. Tl>I' btl11M!.1 II be(111 co"dutled bv Ill lndlvl<l1,1•I. -~-----------1 HowfrO M. 1Ctt11 ITATIMIHT Cl' AaANDONMINT Tl1l1 lllt~me"r llll!d wlrh !hf tou11tv Cl' Ull 01" l'ICTITIOUI (I••~ or Ore"gt (01,1"1y on Ftll. ?3. 1t12 au11NESS NAMI llv IJ'ver!y · J. M1ddo1t 0e1111rv Countv Tl<t loilowl"I IM•IOlll fl twf lbll'llof>l<I Cl•tl, I" l'6 Hoe "" ol tl>f ll<!lllou, t111,1,,,,. 111m' JI Cl-liilOHDl!!IC ELECTRONICS, 11 11'9 P1,1bll1"'d Or1no1 Cn.nt Dl llV Piiot, JIM )4UI, C111r1 Mew, Ctlllor,,11 '7611 M,.,,,, 10, 11, 14, JI, 1912 l61·11 Tiit fl(!l"ou• bl/llMU "',... ,.,.,,~ to 1boW w11 111ec1 I" or1no1 (()I.Inly Oii LEGAL NOTICE Ofqmll<!r 29, lt71. 1--------------1 $ol1r L1bor1lor.ff , lr>e., 1 C1lllornl1 l"ICTITIOUI 8USINlll .. Corp.. llff Red HUI, Co1r1 MIMI. NAME ITATIMIHT "C1ll Fornl1 t2627 Tht l0Uawf11t tPfrto,.1 t tt dol1111 Tlll1 M l11t11 w11 co"lluc!ed by 1 car-1>u1lne11 ••! Nttlloll MATTHEWS l'LAZA CLEANEll.S, jj1 01vld Ellllfll'I, W. lJI" 51., Co!il• Mt!11. 9U'1. Slc:r1t1rv Jr.fllf'tl H. Mallf!IPWS, 6Jl S. F1lrvltw T!\11 1r111men! w11 liltd wHf! !JM Apt. 3F. 5•~•• Ana 117706. County Cltrk of Or•no• CllV!1!y on J•t" c. M111n.....,. 6Jt s. F1!rvlew l'e1HV1rv II), 1tn. Apt JF, Sen11 A11•. •2106 a ,,.., Tn11 t>Usl"ru 11 bfl11<1 corw:t udfd bY '" '"lit Ne. J'lHt• lndlvld1,11I. • ,·l'ulllli.llod Or1no1 Co111 Di lly Piiot, Jttn c. M11tt.ew1 MllCJ\ 3, 10. "· 21. 1tn $44.1) Tllll 1!1!tmtnt lllM with ft'it COIJMY Clrrk ol 0tA"9f CQ0.1ntv ~n: M,.rc~ 15, LEGAL NOTICE ·1•n. llY 81Y1rlv J. h\edllo• Dfp1,1tv Coun· ~=~;:.;::;~;_:.:;=:,==c-\'v Clerk. SJllOI!; COUit~ .:01t CALIFOltMIA, It 1•5U COUNTY QJI' 011 .t.HOt 1"ubtlillf'd Or•"tf ~0111 D1llv Pllo1. MO Clvlt (•"'"' O•llff Wt~. Mlt(I\ lJ, 2~. :n, 1nd A"rll 1, 1•n 107.n llnlt ""'• C1Ufer~l1 C111 Humber 0-jO.ill .LEGAL NOTICE ' fUMMONJ fM..t.llJl lAOI) rt '"' "''"'"' ol Ptllllorttr: EM M. k£JINS end JltlPIMlnl : -lht lollewint tt•SOll 11 dolnt bvalnt1! ,.ltoVICIS J. ICE!'INS ti: To tht Jl~Mt011ll111t: FllANCIS J,' CAL!FOllH IA Sl:IOINO GAttAGE kf::JtNI OOOJtS, 1l" Nevld-. Colli Mesi. C11tl Tl\1 pctillOfltr 1111 lilied 1 Pellllon 'o"-rn'6 cer"I"' v011r m1'"'''· Voo m1v flit 1 F•1ncl1 Gu• C•m~•Mllf, s l 5 s Wr ll!f11 •flPO"fl wl!hln llllrly ll~YI of 1111 N1v•ll .. , (111!1 Mt$•. (1lil. dllt th1t this 1ummon~ r, M••ed °" vou. 11111 bu1l11rJ1 It Ming conducltd bv 11 You 1111 lo Jn• 1 w•lt1e" rtll'Ol'ltl 1n111v!Ou1!. wll!lln sVch 11.,.. , YOU" de!1ull m1y bf F r~11ci1 Gu• c~mn111e11~ l'llUld 11'd Ille court m1r 11111r 1 llJO'il· Thi• 1r1ten1em lilt<! '""" 1111 coun!v mtf'll f011t11"1"t lnluncllvt or otller order. Cl'rlt of Orl l\ff County "'' Febru1ry ?t. con e'tirnlnt dl~l!lo" of' 1>rol>f•lv. 1-.i111 nn. a.,. lltvfflv J . M&adoo. DIDUI• llJ'Oll(ll'I, tMld c111lo(ly, elll!d Jl,/Pl)O!'f. II· Cou"'• (lfrk. fflrnevt' '"•· tlllt.. I nd 11,1c.f! o•ll•• ••llrf l'UUI •1 ,.,,y be tr1"1~ tw 111~ court. "ubliW.e<'I Or~oo• (0111 O"llY Piiot, II l'OV Willi Ill lffk tll• fdvlct af '" ••• Ml•C1' ], 11), 11, 14, 1tn J.11-72 tornty in 11111 m111,r, •OU lhoold 110 101-------------prcomotlv 10 r1111 'fMI• v,.1111" rttl'OllJt, 11 LEGAL NOTICE 111v, m1v be 1111!!1 on ti"'•. Oiled A1,11u1r 73. 1111 Wllll1m E sr Jolln Cou"h Cle'k l l"JS1N & l'Oll!V At;tor111r1 II L•w 160t CrtYlill Aw1n111 Torr111e1. C1lllornl1 '0~1 Ttlt1J~11111: fJUI n•41ft1 "'""'n•v• i.r "•lltlon1r t'2!·0C l'ubll1nt11 0•1n1e Co~s1 Otil'f ltllot, M1rc1' J. ID. 11, 7•. 1tn ss~-n II: l'ICTITIOUS llUSIHESS NAM£ STATEMENT lo!lowlnt llerit!fl ls Clolllt bu11,,,n THE !ill D COW LEilT11 EI! 5\JP-PL V, JS60 Ne~rt Blvd , Co1t1 Me11 •1611. l!ober! Mt•k ~~Qfllo•,., IJO' W, Ocr1 11tron!, Newl)l)•I lle~c.,, Tiiis bu1l11eu 11 ~In; conducted bv 1n lndlv1du1I llober• S1sellor" Tf!l1 !t1!emen! llle<'I wi!!I !h• Co;mtv Cl•rk of Or1na1 County on: M1rc11 ~. 1'11. -------------lll v lleverrv J. M111do~. Dep1,11v Cou"'Y NOTICI' TO t•ll:DITOllS (lfr•. LEGAL NOTICr: SUPllJltOJI COUllT 0,. TH• ITATI 0,. CALll"OllNIA 1"011 THI COUNTY 0,-O•.AHOI! NO . .A 11U• " UJt• P11bll1lled O••no• Ceast D1i!J Pilot, M•rc.f! 10, 11, H. )!, 1912 611-IJ E1111t 01 WILLIAM 11ov coae ... 11a LEGAL NOTICE ~-n 11 WILLIAM II, (Oll lJ, flhl'l knnwn''--------------1 '' W II. COllll, ,110 known 11 JI. w 1 C0811i\ Dtce11td ~OTICI! TO CllEDITOJIS NO CE 15 HEJIEllY GIVEN' lo l~r IUl"l•tO• COURT 0,-TH£ .Uldltor1 o1 r"e 1hovP named llKl'lltn! STAlf 0'" (ALIFOllNIA '"OJI -tl'lll I ll "''°"' 111•1"9 Clfllm, l!llln!I '"' THI COUNTY OF OttAHGl Uld dtcM!tnt i re rl!QuitPd 10 lilt 1"em, No. A-nou Wll" l"t ntc1n1rv •ouc1>er5, In !hr olll(t E1!1!1 of MAUDE. CLAllA $MITH, "''the <lt•k ol ,,.. 1bo•• e~llnfd w1,1rt, or O•ce•lf<f I le oreaent r .. ,m. '4 1111 !ht nfl:tu 1ry NOl!CE IS MERE8V (;!V EN tn rllr i "ot.IC"f''· To r"t undt!riltnl'CI 1,, c••• ol 'rtc:ll!Ort o! th1 ~bov• n1m"(I decf'd•"' , J 1m e1 l ll ubtt, Jr., At!orni• ti Ltw, 11>1! 111 Pf•IOftl h1v(n9 (l•lni1 •911t111 In• • 3'431 V•I Ooorto. N•w11<1rr ll ttc.,, \lid de<fdtnt •rt r~u,.rd to Iii• lf!~m C1llfl'l•nl1, t 2UO, wlllc" )J ll'lf OIA(I ol will\ '"• llfCtJll•Y V!IUC""''• In lhl o!!it• bi/l·~•u or Ill• u"ll••1lpl\l!d In 111 "'Ill!••' of 1111 clerk nl In• el)Ovf e11t1!1ed c1111r1, "' ,...,,1")no le t11e '9!1!J pf ,,Jd dtcft11fll. to 01111nt lllem. will\ '"' "Ke11•rv wll'!I!., four ml'ln!ll\ tl!•r '"' !lrtl p1,1bllCI· vouclleri, 11'1 !1'11 IJndfr\lQn..., 11 •111 111111 of 11111 notice. w:i1.,!r1 ll lvd, ll••Pr!• Hlll1, C&lllo•11i1 01tfd Ftb1 u1ry 11, lt'1. 90210. In ~I" ()I Wm, J, Cul-"Ck , wlllcf! It Il l 0.111 Cobb '"" 1tl1cr·o1 t>u1lnen ol tll• under1loned In 111 lt lU11rd C1rwl ~lm1 111 m1ntt1 ptrl1!nln1 lo Ill• tJl•t~ (II iflO Co-Ex1cu10,. o• th• Wiii of tht Oe<IO~nt. wl1hin l O)Y• mOll•h~ 1111r tht "bO'lt nem•d dttedt"I first 111rllllt1He" el tMt "e!lct. JAMii L. •u•e:L, JJI. Oetro Me rell 11, lf1J. Attorn•r 11 L•w c ~"'o" H. 5tn11n Mtt '1111 OtoOrtto E•1c11t"' ol 1111 W.11 111 ·~· Htw11t•I 811ch, c1111. tU4• abll"e n~mtd O«Ht•nt He was previously president of Automa tion Systems. Inc. of Encino. Great Pa cific Capital Cor p., nf Orange and Great Pacific Securities Corp., Tustin are subsidiaries or the financial compan y. * Charles Soderln. Jr.. has been named an assistant manager wit h Sec1Jrlty Pacific Nationa l Bank's Corona del Mar branch. The Mission Vie· jo resident was formerl y ad· ministrative assistant at the bank 's Industrial Ce n t e r branch. Agnew Says Far1ners 'In for Better Year' NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Vice President SpirO T. Agnew SflY·" fnrmers. who h.11ve often come out on the short end of the American economy. hav~ jmproved their ..-lot Rnd "'ill continue tn prosper under the Nixon admini!>lration. The statement \.\'all con· talned in rema rks prepared * * * Food Price Hearing Scheduled WASHINGTON !UPl l The Federal Price Com· mission ha s an nounced a speci al public hearing will be held April 12 on the subject of sorir ing food prices. Chairma n C. .J a c k so n c;rayson Jr. made the an· n o u n c e me n ! following disclosure that fnod prices rnse in February ;it ·the highest ra1e nf any month in 14 years. Grayson expressed cnnccrn lRst week about t.he escalcit ing food price trend, and c h i d e d Argricullure Secretary Earl L. Butz for defending farm price hikes. Grayson said the hea ri ng ""as de si,e:ned as "a fac l-fi n· ding mission'' and should not be interpreted as indicating his com mis sion was con· ternplating food price controls. "This is a highly emotional lssu<'. ·• G r a y s o n said. • ' H nu s e "' i v t> s , farmers business men. Jr1bor leader!'! ;ind others Rre nat urally con· cerned hy recenl fl uctualions in many food prlrcs. "I look upon these hearings as an a1tcn1pt to clear the eir -In he ar from experts from t very sector of our economy ;:ind to listen to consumer i;:roups." ' for del ivery at the National Gra in and Feed Association 's convention, '·Some people seem to think that four-letter wo rd.'! are something new. devt>loped for and the sole property of !he radical -left and t he un· d erg round publicat ions." Agnew said . "But a good many of us ha ve been using four.Jetter words lor a long time. And one of the words used most often is work. ·"'Down through the years it has been understood that ''"hoe ver produces morigihould be compensated for more." he said. "This hasn 't been true for farmers. "The income per ca pita of those who live on America 's farms has gone up -but to a lesser degree than that of their colleagues who v.•ork in manufacturing and other in- du stries." Agnew said Ih a! "'hile there was "a g en e r a 11 y disap- pointing income performance in the fir st half of 1971 , agricu lture closed out lhe year on the upswing. "The Iota! earnings of the fa.rm population from a 11 sourees reached a record high of $28 billion in 1971." he said . "And it is estimated that the realized net lncome nf farm operators in 1971 v.•as about $15.7 bill ion: -- "The yea r 1972 promises to ht an even betl~r year." Agnew said. ''Realized gros!I farm income is expected to exceed the 1971 record level by at least $.1 billion. an in· crease of 5 percent or more.'' He said that if 1972 turns out as expected, "the realized net income of farmers w i 11 a\'erage $16 billion for !he four ~·ear.'! of the Nixon ad· ministration, 1969 through 1972. That's a 19 percent in· crease "''er the $1.'J.8 billion average for the period of 1961 through 19611." Therein lies the rub. The f PC has never gone in· lo the ga s fields itself to in· ventory supplies. It has. in· stead. always relied on figures supplied by the American Gas Association. an i n d u s t r y organization which collects data on gas supplies from the prod ucers. But because AGA is an in- dustry group. the charge has been made thal it helped the gas induslry overrate its prob- lems and create an artificial ga:i; shortage to force FPC tn ra ise gas rates. AGA says this couldn 't be further from the truth. Anyhow , the FPC decided last year to do its O~'n survey. So it set up a serieir; of task forces and study groups to look into the gas supply situa· tion-and promptly staffed e~ch panel with a majority of gas industry representatives. Th is brought a howl of pro- test in Congress. Sen. \\Farren G. Magnuson. (D·Wash.J , chairman of the Senate Com- merce Committee. introduced a bill which would require the FPC to use its own staf! peo· l1isu.ran ce Pay Eyed lndividuals who worked for more than one employer dur· ing 1971 may have overpaid their State Disability Insurance and may be entitled to a refund. Martin Huff. executive or. fi cer of the ·Franchise Tax Board, noted that some in- dividuals are claiming this overpayment as a credit against their personal income tax liability. This is in error. This year a claim for the 1971 refund of the State Disabili ty Insurance overpayment must be filed with the Department of Human Resources Develo p- ment . 800 Capitol Ma I I, Sacramento, California 95814, Huff said. Watts. Corp. Given Pact LOS ANGELES (UPI) - 'Vatts Manufacturing Corp. ha s received a $1.1 million contract from Ford Motor Co. -one of the largest single contracts ever awarded by Ford to a minority firm . The contract calls for pro- duction of about 87 ~000 truck seat frames for 1973 model Ford trucks assembled on the West Coast. \Valls makes glove com· partment boxes for Ford passenger cars and vinyl headliners for the twO<door Bnd four-door Galaxie and all ~talion wagons. (,UI ,,)-411! \II"', J . CU5ACK Atlerlllv lor CO·l:•1Q1ltr1 All1rn1J ti L•w 1'1,1!!1l1'1fd Orl"llf CM•I Ol lly ltllot. tlll WllMlr1 11"4, VOTE FOR I MltC,, J, 10, 11, ,., un SIS-12 ..... ,tv NUl1, Ctlllll'lllt t(l2U LEGAL NOTICE "" Ttt : UU) t14-ff!1 AltetlllJ ltr IEJ1<11let ltub•IW.ed Ort n•4 CMJI O•dV M'"'" 11. 14, JI, "!Id April 1. un HCTICI! TO C•!DITOlll LEGAL NOTICE SUl'ElllOJI COUJIT ()(II THI THI COUHT V 01' OJIAl'l'lJl sure " COUJIT 0, lHI! STATE 0,. CALll'O"N IA.fmt !---,-~-,-.-I! TO c•EDITOllS NO. A·110Jt SlA Cl' CALl"OJIHl.l l'Oll I l 1t1t1 !JI WILLIAM LOUIS NIELSON, ?Hf COUHTV OF ORANOI! ~lled. HI, A-11•0 NOTICI II H(JIEllV GIVEN 111 IM E1!11t ol ERHfll P.llGE, C>1c111ed, Cl'tdl'On ~I l!w •lloY• n•ml'CI dtCf<l•"t NOTICE ii HEJt flJV GIVEN IO 11\t 11'111 1n llfrtof\J ll•Wln9 cl•l..,t 1111n,1 !ht C•fd •o•, ol '"• <tl>O•• n•mfd lltc:t-iHnl I ''ht Wndtl'f •r• '""'"''.,, to 1111 ,,.,.,., 111<\1 ~II iN•lO'll h••'"' c•••m1 ••eln11 ""'I , w ith !Ill ntef'l'ty V«o<l>e•1. I" 1111 11llict Jl ut «tt<11~1 1r1 •a&ultf<f to 1111 !tttm .I t ol 11'1• crt•k el 111t •&o.,. '"""ed (ll&Jr!. or wlr" HI• llK•U•rv V011dl~r1, 1" ''" llfflet to D•t~I lhHol. Wit" "'' "'(fllfrY ol ,,,, (1 .. ~ or '"' li>GVI ... nttld (Ou", Of ~c.f!..-1. lo 11\1 Ul'IClfrtltntd 1! Ito• oll1tt le m•l•nl Ill•"'• Wil1' !flt rlf(:Hlfty ., ,.., •llorllt"I', JAY w. HE NDE•SON. VOIKhft\, ro '"' u11d•l\\011ICI •• '"' ofllc• U"iOt'I lt"k T,,.....r, 1!111 ,IOor, '10 ol II•• •!tctrn•vt. t.'wln t"<I Pollttt, Al· H1...._, C~nltr D•lw, NcwDOtt !11tU!, tor n•, •I L1w. ?t4 Clfr~ A¥t11\l'f'. lot1<1 l C•tllor"!' '7MO. wl'llcto !1 11\r e11ct of l!t•t "· C•llfo<nlt, whlcn 11 th' 11lttf Cl "11r...,1 C( 11\e uf'l(ft•l ltMd In •II ""•"••t butlntl• 01 "'' 11nOt•1!1fle<'I •n 111 'llllltrl • ~1'1tl11lna ft '"' '''''-of Mid dtr:~nt, tol11l11h11 1~ !1't t•I••• c, •110 11tttoctt111, •1 """!1111'1 tour mo"'"• •lf•r 11'11 llr11 1Wblkl• wt"''" 1111,rr "'~""'' 1!1•• fllt llrll 11ullllC1· l'IOll 01 1t1!1 not!c• lion ol '"'' 11ellc•. OllH Mll'd! '· ,.,, D••fll M••(l'I •. un N111tCI D1!5 C NllLSOfrf $1\fof11 1"o~r11 P. D. ''DEE'' COOK [8] THE ONLY * INDEPENDENT * EXPERIENCED CAND IDATE ,.OM DISTltlCT •7 * QUALIFIED NEWPORT BEACH CITY WIDE COUNC IL ELECTION 11 APRIL 1972 pie to do a gas survey. In hearings on that and other bills this wee k. FPC Chairman John N. Nassikas told the commitlee that would be all but impossible . "It would take 475 man years to make the survey," Nassikas testified . If 100 ad· ditional staff people were hired, ' 'assuming we could even find 100 experts," the job would take nearly fi ve years and cost 20 times what the currenl survey is targeted for , he said. But the committee also heard from Alan S. Ward of the Federal Trade Com- mission who ls all for the Magnuson bill. "for the industry be ever so honorable · as it is presently constituted, its total revenues l\Toreover, the public may ne ver get to see the data ~up­ porling the conclusion that higher gas ra tes are needed. . Both the FPC and the AGA contend tha t supply data from gas producers is proprietary information-trade secrets, tn other words-and they Can 't go around h~lling one cor.apa ny how much gas another com· panv has . Meanwhile, both the J.~PC and AGA gas survey panels have competitors sitting at the same tables lookini; at the very information which the y supposedly don 't want each other to see. Policies Assailed WASHI NGTON (AP ) -The Den1ocratie majority of the Congressional Joil)t Economic Committee has assailed Nixon adm inistr ati on econ om i e pollcies in an an nu al rePort calling for job-creating pro- grams 'lo slice unemployment to 3 percent or less. 'Will Stirvive' Republicans responded that the analysis outlined by Chairman Wi lliam Proximire (D·Wis.) i" grossly misleading and unfa ir and borders on demogoguary. Labor Chief 'Walkout' The 74-page majority report. released \Vedne sday and based on weeks of public testimony by leading economists and go\'ernment spokesmen. con- cluded the Pr s i d en t • s f'C'nnomic program has done lillle to reduce joblessness. ..The Phase 2 effort to con- Eyed by Pay Board ATLANTA IU Pll -Labor Se cretary J. D. Hodgson says the Nixon administration's wage control program will survive the withdrawal of four labor union leaders from the Pay Board . "You ma y be sure we will see to it that we ha ve some kind of program in operation." Hodgson said at a news con- California Viet-vets Plan Eyed SACRAMENTO !UPI) California has filled 78 percent of its quota under a fcrlcral program to find jobs fnr Viet· nam veterans, a Reagan ad- ministration official bas reported. Sigurd r. Hansen, director of the state Department o f Human Resources De velop- ment, had placed 3 0 , R !) 6 veterans in jobs by mid· February. Its new quota is 39.225 jobs. He said the "new and hi g her '' quota of joh placements was assigned to his department after fed eral Department of Labor figures issued at the end of 1971 showed California's "strong perfo rmance"' in finding jobs fo r ,·eterans. Hansen said the steady fl ow of veterans returning t n California demands that a "massive placement effort be continued al all le vels to further reduce the vetcra n unemployment rate." He said 42 percent of the state's total male job placements in 1971 were veterans. Closer Loqk rerencr.. He added . hO\\'ever. that the administration would urge the labor leaders to re- turn . trol the entire economy in detail is ill-conceived, poorly managed. :ind apparently ot little real help in controlling inflation. it said. "Naturally, the I ab or leaders have 3 basis for their . concern," Hodgson said. "So do employes and so me business leaders. The report called for scrap. ping most present controls and replacing them with a permanent program for ad· mini stering voluntary price·in- co.me guideUnes. ''But we should take the ma chinery we have and make it work. rather than tearing down the machinery \\' e ha ve." George ~1eany, AFlrCIO presi dent , Floyd Smith , presi· dent of the International · Association of Machinists. and I. W. Abel, president of the United Steelworkers Un ion, qu it the pay board Wednesday in protest against President Nixon's economic control pro- gram. They were joined Thurs- day by a fourth labor leader. "I fa vor a tri-party pay board, with members o·f American labor on it , ' ' Hodgson added. ''We prefer tn work with labor. The onl y way economic controls can work is through the support of the American people." "Staff resource.'! are spread so thin that nothin.11: is being effectively controlled." Prox· mire said . Speak ing for the 12-membu majority, he said control!! should be limited only to bit unions and big coporations. "Most of the rest of the economy should be decon- trolled immediately," Prox· mire said. The r e p o r l concentrated heavily on the unemployment rate -still slightly below 8 percent. . lt sa id the ad- ministration's new budget con- ce ntrating all fiscal stimulus in !he first six mo nths of the year will not improve the employment outlook. Defense, Air Ind11stry Trend to l1nprove Soon SAN FRANCISCO (AP I - The chairman of the board of Lockheed Aircraft ' Co. has predicted that a four year downward trend in the defense and aircraft industries is at an end . fo rward with new, advanced programs," cha irman Dan iel J. Haughton told the Western Inves tm ent Conference here. "I "'ould say th at we art seeing the end of a fou r year downward trend ," he said. "Reduced U.S. involvement in Vietnam is makin.1: more funds available for the new hard,vare needed to modernize our defense forces. The grow- ing threat to our security is in· creasing the pressure to go "The fiscal 1973 defense budget request and th e number of new pmgr11ms and new competitions in the office gi ve evidence of new, upward trends in defense procur2ment and the space budget appears to ha ve stabilized," Ha ughton sai d. ' •·Reports of inc rease d airline traffic during late 1971 and 1972 substanliale forecasts of a continuing long term growth 'of air travel demand and the continuing need for new ~ommercial transports," he said. Haughton noted I..ockheed'• 1971 per share earnings ot $1.36 after the previous year's losses of $7.60 t1nd sa id Jt represents "some first steps on our climb back up the hill .0 A number · o( "m;ijor re- qu irements"' must be met within the next lhree and one- llalf weeks In order to win AdmiOistration certification o' ·Federal Aviatio n Administration certification or the L!Ol 1 TriSh1r commercial trii.nsport. Haught.on ~aid. But he predicted the goal would be met. On the defense market, }faughton sa id there are "in· creasing warnings from our nation's military leaders that we face a growing threat to our security .•. " "We see major ne w pro- grams in early dcvelopmeot 4 stages and with Potential !011 several years of production. like the Bl bomber, S3A an· tisubmarine warfare ai rcraft, undersea long range mi ssll1 Sf!lem, Minuteman s It 1 defense. antiballlstic mi~sJJe program , and Fl4 Ind Ftli Ad,.,lntllrllthl .. ll'lt .... It: li•f(Ul•I• OI tllt W>ll f/f 11\t 1boYt """911 dttedlllt• of ll!t •llolw "•meG llK•dt~t JlY W, t!PH•a;ON l.IVIH AND l'Ol(JIA' \111 ... 11111 T_, 111ft ,..,. AtMl"M'/'I ti llW ''' 111...,.n ( .. fer DftW H .. Ci.rll A.t, J MtWl*f l ttc:fl. Ctltf, t1Mt Lint Ifft,,, Ctlfftt~ll Tth 1n1) HMftJ T .. ! (t\J I 4'1-17'1 • C1mm\lftlttnon1, /ol N. A•v1Mry Ctmm111 .. : •ey An<ltf1"' CMt CO!ll!n ••r °""'''' Wm. I 1111"'' OJ(ldff! M "'V Don l'"*n~Ufl , .. ,,.. • l'lnllltl, '· w. 1a1n1 IC•r'fl • l'Olky, Din llrl1r, K. w. (l(M) KWl'lt• .. W..,, A. C.lf"'•n Owo• Pt•l'l'I Fll<'f'ftl "u!1""8" ll ltckit G1rtt •,l1" W Alltn 0,,,_ ltey M1,1mm1n Ktnn•lfl ,_, Met9•1t Jo/I" Stfl'lplt Or .&,! E. ltoeklon l11i1 L W1l•tl T"'81. r. W1l~tl C•~ W•ttt LA..., frw AC,.,f11btr1trl1 AllMlllJI ftr l •«utrl1 .-#UIH .... OtiftO'I C..11 D•H• lll'llot. llUb!ltl!lld Ot•"•· (011• Dilly lllHll. P'•lll '""!IV \lolutllHrl lo l 1tt;I ":0 Coell -"' H *"'· thl lfmtl', 1111 Oolf~ (a,1,1 Ai11l'dl llo I,, M. fl , 1'11 "11•'2 MltCJt ID. 11. ,., Jt, 1'1' 1.U.11 .. _________________________________ ._ ____ a•I Complex electronic circuits mounted on ceramic tiles and metered under a mlcro•cope br a Honey· well employe in Brighton, Ma5'. before installation in large compulers . Each domin<>&lze tile holds the equivalent of mo~ than a dozen resistors, lnnsisoo" and diodes. lighters,·• he said. • H•ughton said Lockh ed'1 ""1tudles •lso indicate. "a wotld growth In airline revenue passenger milu 11mounllrtg to some 1 l percent per year dUl"- ln& the pr.sent dec11de. ~ · I N "'w molt 1 EX,1111'1 "" '"' 1 Dtlt 2 llelcl "~ 4 Re lS ! Pl~ • Sel1 1 W1I I Pe11n 0 lndY 10 Mur 11 FllC 12 Stole ,, .... 1t•CMlt IS A81 1& Ma U S ~tl 11'W1r 1' Li!ft ... ~ Jl '"' )2 1"11" 21 Mltl fl HM --.J • -..J) .. '"''Y M1t<h l • 1971 SC --''-Friday ·s Closi1ig Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Market Dwindl es In Dull Trading NEW YORK !UPll -The stock markel closed lower Friday \\'1th many investors movtng to the sidelin es Trading "" dull ShorUy befo re lhe close the Dow Jones 1n dus· trial average of 30 selected blue chips stocks was off more than two points al 942 05. Standard & Poor s 500 •tock mdex slipped 0 30 lo 107 45 Of the more than 1 740 iss ues crossing the ta pe declines outnumbered advances by around 200 lSSUes 01~ Ee 16 01k ,.,., 10 O<t all1 !Jf> Occ dillt p1 ' Ocf:ll!Of 3 60 ~c111p1 1 16 ~"~ " lo E 1 J4 O~E 390 8f>E llf •4• kltGI! l n Olil,,NG I 2• ¢1lnCor1 18 0..,1rlc Ck o .... d•l 10 Ooe lt l M 1 ¢f llckl 1 10 8,, i!olCo 2 utbord M 1 8U!l•I C ~ lftrf ~ 60 ¢~en(I" 71 °""'" II 1 lS Own I of ~ i\ew l'o rk Sale• Volume ''im ,ft ....... l Jt~ l to ctllt I 1 lttl to ell~ I im to ••'t Hctll!UV I IGl 1l<t , :r.11::1n s.ai. ""'~------------(Illa.I Mlilll .... CllMt Cfllt. 'ij h11 f!: ~ \, ~~" M ! ,m:, ii,:~ +1 t. 8~~*i' i }\ t•, J'>-•Vnno<'.:o • It 1'4. Lk, IW.• o un rMi ol •t tlj 2t ,..., Jl1.t Un IM I Ud )I ft•o lt..,_1 1 VII J WltY t 1)1., U IS Vl.w.M I JO I • • 'f • !t •+ 1-y. Un Nuc.lt•r •1 ~ h ': Jj , ·: ~t~:~~ '1'1 II if' *'• ... 1 • uS~~.1 , n » ~•ll •'•US l<llCSb II • )0, lUll'\IS ''4<1 !) 2 I t I • l o lJ f'<M 1 .0 " il 0 '1 ' • •II~ G\'11• 1'.1 t • ~t Sllo' 1• USC;ypf I 10 * ' ~ 11'• ~ U~H""" tJi0 I: ,'rt ,, • ~· •• us l!\!1111 •l o )H o-o VI LH• ?I >1 '! .. 11' ll ' U Pl\'(l'I It ... t 1•• 7•'lo 1~u Pl11r 12<1 ' ' 'j~ 'l ' 13 -'-U Shot M • • •• • •1 • .. ., 0 imll IOd IM :IJlo ,,i, »'• U Sm .i ~ll 11os.,m :IM">-'•usn 1t11 S .... 16 .. Mlo U$ Too 1 4 U2 IJ'o. 1 )~ J\o u"~ll I " 110 )j I t~ 1•11>-'-VI~ IH wll _. U,:(' ,,... J\'•t +-I;, VII 11.,1 Ill -U -U\'l .. 11 2S1 '""° ••O., ti ,._ -. un ~ Olll"•• 18 41 ...... 4ol ~' "t Un " Clolft1t • '°" 10l. 104. 1u•1o11r, '• n s ,. '> 1~ t•it u r ,e "• .,. h ti ~ I$ ' ' ' '• U~LIFE '4 l ,,._, '' .... \.-USM Cr • ,, ""' ,. ~" I • '" •i.s ··~ ·~ USM I Ht .... •usMo110 "' l,,.. p-. ll l. uun Inn I• "i l:J'• 1r!i.. 1il'' ;IU1•f>l"L I t J ~.~:?l '..s~ ,V•l~n An11 tO YI 'ill ~ <I'~ .... V(it. (p •0 'l 10 , 10 0 10lo 0 \/•.a n I 60 11 31 ll, l l•o ~ • 1V•nae cg llO .... 1a~o 11 't-, V F (et 1 I 1\.0 1fl.l\4 HMV. ltw vi.com IM n ff:: l'"" 17'o-o "'<lotCC J.() u 1 :rt "Ivie ''" to io.. l"t 1114-.. Vt Elt< 1 12 ..... .. 4Ml I lollofll Ln (tMI CJtt. ~ii ;m r.,) u r:'.i! tloo l l. ~ ~ t:t t n~~ r.f:. I' ,,, "' I 10'0 1 t, ill .•. no 10 » o .. . [' HI U._, "l ~, • I W• )0 a••»•lJ lOIU \IS o ,. .. 9'· 100 2•·11· )I~ r. . 1:: ti l'"• :i. • I .... 6'' 100 ll. ,, .. I .. t II ' lU I~ 11 ! tlo '"" 'i ~ ~ nt ll': n ~ !4 r~·~ ~ !OI S.J. Uloo u u . I) Jll<t ,. ti\,, , l't • 1t • • .u •1 U•o ":U •ll o -11 11-n i,_, 11 , MjH I>• 1 ,... l2 • 11 10•1 I• • "~' !t"' lt! ui. 111, '"' . "" 1l1'1Jt Slt lft lt o Complete Closi11g Prices-A1nerican Stock Exchange .List ... SI •1 ... LIW (lelt (II• il'ttlt I Mltll LOW Clelt Cht II /If Ntl 111111.I Hit~ Ltw Cltlt Cllt ... _, I Hit~ L•w ('91• c~, ,.I.. ...., I • l•I' • i• -\it ltotf'' Cr11 1 JJ n 1l' u~ ""r II•! 143 1''' )},Ii ~ •t AD11 lno n~ J & 11 ~ IU~ •~o um l 414 • , '"' 1l1111Ce Tt •to ;... t • • e • U\ 111 v 1 All I 2:1 n>0 ?3 ; '• ltoumo< c~ 61) lh ll , ll US lttC!uCln 1 ,. • 7t. 1' -~ ROUn'\il,,. """ 1J 1\1 '"' ' I lo u1•u• Ud JI ' 'l • • lllo•on Old • i•l.I. l.)14 U""-,. U Smt I wl I r o N. ''• lllO'l't l .,,.,., J 11 , I \ tlt'l-i to llnllro11 C• 10 l 1 • ,~,._ 4 Rovl l u1 u ,~ 0 0 ~+ t1 Un(vl C ••r " S •• l o•I Inn SI 1 H•• 11, 11 ,..._to 1Jn vCetr1! ll u 1, ', 1 •-• lovl" 11<11 1J • • "• •~t • Urll''0 "'" •, 'o I•• 1•1-,,. RP/ l"rp lO 12 lO \+\o ...._ t to UlllJ Sv•ll'f'! 6•• .,. ·~ .. •s Ind nt l1 ) I J J • UI• ,., .tO ll ' 1) o 10 ~1 l:U<lfl na •1 11 1 I I ' lJ l l J liluiu• 1ne1u1 I t ,• , , , •0 v11 1.s~ \~ -M M--Ru ..... 1 I c . J'o l. ,_ ·1v·•·· M• I ,, , )• 2 ll UU•ll "'" " I n . , I V•ln'lt C t~o I' )l Jl'l )l. I-o l:u1~! Od 171 17\ 11• Va11Pt f o.d ) 1" • 1.,, '411 l llu•!Crrr l'll J ~. ,. , ,.,, -' Vo "~" 11b " »• l , 1' R•on I-lorn~ JJ "'' i-. , ?~1, '• ~:;:.°:.'; 1~1 .. 1 • 1 ... 11 -Rvo .... Sv w! 11 Ill .. • .., >-lv1 o ncj" I 111 I• I -\'l R•~ •n M,y JD Y f ~ Vo-·>• ••• • ... • • + • ' ' ... v "" • j • j ~ • Sabno "' -jj;-1 J \V~ l(oln r: 2 1 •• 1 16•ol lo'', ... , •• • ' l • I••~'• Vfrn on f >! ) "'"' -S Uh ~ '6 1 VtMIV D • ' • ! • 1• S11 .. n Co•• ,~, 101, o IO'o ,. .. ,,,, O•••• 2• 1,... n 1 1~n-II•• JOI lD • 10 5'.. )>1 , o.,, ""ICM! 1U ' ·) • J04. ,. 11i.llK"ll I f "'l"' lllo , • "'fnDJt•o ,.. l., I I j 1 •!~111-., Inc I 1 W o 1 I , ,.,,,, O O •! 111 lllJ 111 1l"l11 ~I • (>Ml 11.ii ,.. 1.0 ·~ ~•• t • • • • • II ~a• tncoo--H H--iJCK.W II I 16 )I~ l:/to 11 1••~• f I 13 •<o '"" ,\ .. ~•nl no 1t,1 • 1 • IV 1 N co 1> 11 ' .... ~ o-., $•1u A "" lo ''• •• ,.. VLN '" 1>! 1 t ~V> 4\'I 4V. r ,,_ SI YuVhlU n lO 1' 1\ 1 VQIU n f Mfr .'I ••• r: .' ~Scntnul n •• I ' 1 ••' f. ' 't ' •,-' ·~" > k~tlo I . ' vOI •• .. -J' 4.• l , , v .. 1 c 11 o 11M 'II 0 Sc IC• MUI ) ,.. .. 6 Uu! ~n•n )0 ~ t\1 ! • t ,_"°Sci"' 11£ A 1 11 IV • 1°"" C)I, _ "' , Vo J~ Scotl'~ Cp II ~· , \J , l)':o-, Wtl1M•• 10 IJ 114-'1 ll:ttv1 Mrn to ~ », ~ ~ waclt~t 111 " "" ~· tVo-'O lvn•r lo 12 l~o l"i 1J '• WIOt ll f'lp IS ~ 1 \~~ '"' "~ lltlll •1 46"' 1,i, 14'1 • w1111 I!! oil u, ~·~ •v.-'t 1·· Contl ll'I J, lJ • I? • lll ,,_ I.Ii WllCoH IOt $1 .,. JI 1\4 bdit.Mll JO '~ .,_, tl1 W1•d Oru• ' ' ,.~ ,, f.1bPlor 0 )I 11 11 1 W1 0F1b WI m !" .. 11-1,l,St1brk O~t ~ l?o t , l l o W1a1Co n ~~ 111t 1,b \l~~ ~ r:= ~~ U rl I~ lJ lj t-• :: 'ro11~ ~ • " I' . 'l + .... •ion • I • II \ , 11 I W11f>Rlf ,, t lS'-t r• I \'II f<U•M t l11 J.I t , 111o II , , W1hco 111 11 J l~~ 11·~ 1l.. t1:::L~f, l: I). IJ . n o-' • w,1,.,,,. (O ,. 27. 1fiZ-•• !l.n1t<n )I :» ' Ill• 1~ .. \.o WtlO""' 1'u~ 1 1~0 !" 1"'+ • ~-.iur,• Ina 1l! 10 , 1~': 1;'•, ·~:/i!0,. •lf"s~ IM 1lo ? StrY CP Cet >> ! W < t 19 1 , It , S•rY tc ltb 1 • ? lo ? , , ••I !I,. n ii >'>'• , l!, >I' !'°'o~ Co•• 11 1) o 11 , 11 • \o Wt1!1 t l>tl " '• • • S•rvotrnl( Jl' • l\o I I WM b F11f• )j 2 :lti>o 'SGL. ,. 7l\, l~ I • WI! 0.ct IA ~• I , 1 0 /l I , lld1 'k 11 IOto 10ho 10, I • Wtt F(I JD ' r' 1'• l'' Sf\t~r .SllH t l , l~ J~ \o W1•I O 11 , 1• 1lo I \~ 51111h,oCk On :Ii I , 1 Ito I ... W•IP•(l ,.,1 I• t I'• 1-o $l>i., l'ldu~I 0 'It l~•• l Jtt. '• W••! Un !nl .. it) itt !oll S9l!tf II~, !>I ti 11 W I ' it. • .. -. 'I:: ,,,, ' • • ll"• \'< •• • ' " J I 1 11>, JJ o ..... t (ti loO "' l' J,S 'Oii Cp IJ '10 "1 Xt 0 Wf> ~ht! f l • t lh 11,o ) ' jh•rwa Mrd • t••• 61o;, ••14 ~. Wh 1 >11Co 1 t Ille 1•• 'Ii.• 11 ~ l>ncl! '' '' l >'• wo , ll 1"'• l t 11'."f" Sit 1CI'! Cp 1 "'" 1' 1 ' w ,, \)'• 11• 'I"'°-'lo Sll<o 11 01b JJ U•, '] • 1) o-1 Wilt It I >Cl '15'11 I I "•s19,, 11<1 71 ll o ll . llo w (VA GIP 1• !\.lo 2 '~ t-14 &lanllCp lO •l \J \l'o ll f. i,., W I t'IOull -o o.-,,-,._ si~ •• Cu 711 12 10\li ,.O'" lot~ w11•11<¢1t 11t 1 t.. t 1 Ito-, Slmt:o• ..._ 2• ll¥io 31 I-1, W hn I f l't ll 30 2' 10 I 'S •-. J I l o t Wl•nFO '30 t 25 'S 1S "U11I" SO I lOl.o 10l1 ID o-"' Wlltn C:11 10 JI!,, 2)~ ?3 1-v.!tlmlll l ld I I 11 'lo •• , •• ·1WllolC11 WI 1'J '" ,, '• •\Slmplt • Wk 'l!\t H o 11 .. ,.w11 ,.~ 11 11 t I•• l + •, slnd Vtn 2• r111 0 '1V< u 22 , 11 w 11ns n '° 1 ) ; !t !kin Smell o •""' •~r • ,.._.... ,. WU1n sc; '° MOO 11 .,~ 70t~! SkvCUy 5tr1 l) 1•'\ 1•'4 h \.;-, 1 w I JpGCI wt , 9" '"' ,,,., Sllct Cor11t11 •• ,~, 21 n _ ,w,.tnn M, 11 •V. t11 ft•-\o Sllct pf t>.; JO •l 12•t l1 • ... Woll H!I Ii I l~o till. 111+ 14 SMO lndu•I .. Hi 1"1 )ti + 'ii Wf'<lv••ln l'(I 1.0 U V. lOUi 33\.<, $olltron O!t 6' U\i 1114 Ut~-,,_ W_. Ind Jll 1)4 71 .. '1V. 21 ~-o SGonO• Ide.II ll 1jlo0 2S41 )J~ I WOOi l 01d • t:i.. 1>0 1.. SorQ Pt Nr 1f'o 1"4 1... WP<~ Wr j4 1100 ' • 6 . ' • .. 5ovndt IOI> ••• :IO" ~ J0'1i I-""w I"" Cit • H•i It 1' _ .... So.C•tt Mt 1 ,, 11 !) wrloM M 0 10J t\\ f'i t~ $(fdpf I ,, lllUi 11) \IJ~, WT(it. O'ld ~ •-'!Edol I XI • ~ *• 1041-"'wv~ncktl " 10 10.lo 10!0+ V.S Edol l d ) 2&Y, l'D\IJ 201?1 4 WY t L•Dol i[ )\1 HI J•.._. \lo S EOpf I ctt I 1, .. lt"i l•lili-"'#lvl'ln OU Co • ij'h t~ i:n + :Z t. El~.1~~ ~ n ''"" 11 W"rOMln ca • \j, :>o .. 30 ... + 45o l •yl 120 • )\ti JI'> )'lfo ! r 1.5\oo I~ ~ S11W1!110 -, " d 42'4 <tJlili Ylltl Inc/on 20 I lJ lW. •w I 26 1n;, lt lt+ lo Vonk" .tio. 1 " II + S11Kl1lly II 11 ljlto l-llili lJ .. , 11ro MIQ •J B\ l !~ H~ rt ~ru:;:I ~ il lJt :i~ ii,.=:: zi:•M-;oe:: l' 1~• fl'> 210 ! "Sllt'~oPI 11 J :~ :~ :~ 't 11'4 ,:: lt"9 SDll'ICI• Co ll 11~ 11 ... 11'14+ ... '•"' ""t Ito Sol1nt•~ U 11 1J14 11\li ''" • ,, ~ 16 II 'lo SSl"lna lld I --. I I lo \ .. . • • I,.,_ "" .. J100 ff,C, !'Vi ~t\'t SIAIU111C 40 11 .. '!"' U .. + " ilj ~ 'l '' ~ ~ S1cte"'' ' I.No 1 14 lllo t-Vi ' U.\t • ~ .. .,._ Mst1ne1 o rcio 81 1 \lo '• ll.t.-Vi 1' li\lr. lJ'o+ 14 SIMoll"f ·'' 1 4111 .)*'t t "'i I loo ,!U ;J'' 1r" n =' ~ SIO "•clflc ff 1tt 1JU J~--=-· 1D lflo 1t , lt IJ + i'1 S!CI Pfoe! ''"' 2 4J "'"-o4,S + 4 11 !f~) 11'-1,10 SISh•r• n t l :it,, 29\.i 1'+.-ill Finance J 11~ 1"l ., + ..... SIC!Tf>Om 20 11 '°"' It I' ' n u'i , 1 • '''""'c '° • 11,,.. JO.Mo , v.r , 11' 11 15 I I Sllnlt yill 6k I f)t .... t:..-o,.. •, ~ 111' tl'•t i , St111wlck C1 U 1~ ?V. tv,..... "' ~' "" ~ -. s11r sur j4 , ••'-''"' h \IO ~ • fl• • ~ .. ~ I'" e1v1 "' , ''Ill 1" '""-i9 1 I'• l'o .. o • ''' t!I HJO 11 ll'-Jth lJ"" + lt ' ' ~\\ J \ ~o l Sltl•M 'd 111 ltV. 25~~ li•-"' 7l ~ 2~ ,l -"'St1!h1,, Jn, jl 2J\<o JI~ 1S _ "' ,4 2011> ~ :JO\'t !tftlmet In 1 1 , 1 1 ., •4 I"' ·~ •• 1•11• ll'IOUt 1) J.. ,.., 1 ·-'ti • ,,,. 1 ~ 111ro1 ""''•o•n 5111 11 ll~ ~ J7 •• ' l '"' i"' • h St•rllnQ f t U Jh Jtt l ,,___ t • , 'o ~· s11 u"' e•t 1 s.. $'t Slil ll l'D\t 'O 10 S11 ll"r~ JI lt '"' !\.'I ,~,_ , JO I ••o S ~ ~$It n M•l1I XI 1~ I \,. 13 -,_ h • 1"'-O, 10\>---. 5!trnco Ind t lJ'6 •• ~ >>•>' ' 1J 13 ~.11 l 21\'t ~ \lo S!•w;o~n I 1• lJ\.o 'tjl, ,,.,. T ' 10 I>" ,., ll''o StopShOJ> tO n ,. " Joi ~. ,, l k ' •IJ. ... ''-' STl"Coro 60 141 1•" 11• !l" Jl l~ 2\11 ,,,.,._ .,. Str111on Or '' J\; s\;I :! Ji u .., 11 u -\.\ Sl•u•11 w,11, •I '* 11, 1\\-4 14 '1\• )lo.\• ,.,, ,,, ... , 5tlo<t ,, ,, ..... llh ~1\\-" it s ~' •h u"'m!I O•t 1• ,,.. l•i l~+ \<t 1!1 16'!. \J~ l.llo+ \" Sl,H\AI IElt< I t~ lli 10 -~ 1 ' ~ ~o Sun Elocc '° I l •W. J•.14 1•'6.-l• 3-1 !JV. ll'n 11\<o+ 1,o 5uo1r1>r Ind 1 !~'> ~ 10Mo 11 '" , , _,,.Sup Su e<tl • 144' li"'i Ii '-+ " J? $7\• ~ ~+!'io SUetfltOPf 6f J)Vt II 11~ \to 26 •l o '.lo ~-:lo !llPronlc C IJ < /" 1•-• d I ,~ ,.._ .... Ul'llilft Ctt • 11 .. I "" l "' - l ti,. ,... 11....,_ lo ~~.°o':1 .~ r, :::: ,:~ l:~-t ~ l1 •Iii ,.,,., ~+ "'1~n1Uoy .i 1t ' f'o ltt lot ; ;:: 1i' 1\ • vnl•• C .a •n !Of o 10 \, 1111 _ ~. l JJh )6•: JI ~ .. ~ iYlft C DJO 1 tl •:Mio .fl.Y.-\lo lt lt il It I' -'1 VI"" f"lt -~·T~ lt\t H"'-. \Ii n J.l\ lit Jn ,. 1 1~,, "'' ,, , , '' '-·-,_,' 1 .... • ...... J',",'. "'' Y"OO ~-. > t~ly !/ JIQ 1 17 ~ JI 70 1fl\1 1• 2• -'ltch AIOI n 31 t * lit~ 11 o ~ " 4t • l\lo i• • ~tclln Op1r I 1'1.lo 14l o 1•'--i.. , •o • • •lltt'.lnl r • .,. ... lo ,,, ]""~" lJ 11 ... \l 11 -fHf>nld In t,. 2S 21 , 2t\lo-" I ll't 111.4 li4t l loi, ftCf>n11 I n 1 J l n. '''° It\'> 11<. /Vo I ltc: Sr"' Cp lo 1 . • 2 ' .,, 11• t 1°" II > tl '41 l f tllh Inc JI JD '1t , ,. 1• -~> '-' olt "'' '5 ~ l l tlt P<..,..11 l'9 Ill 1 Ill 111--S•• ,. 11 o t)\fi 1No + •1 l1lt l"1,., WI '!! ,. I 11!1, 71V.-t \o', I 1' 1• • t f1!taC11 wh .., 1 ttt ,,,._ ,0 • 11 o 1~ 11\lt •11 1Hn1 Co~o 111 t l \.'J ·~ •, l ,, ,_ 'l t '1 o j \o TlnllfC6 Wit l t i" .\\ t •~o ,... 4 , lHlwr Cll'O )tlo Wo ~. 1'1tt t.M. lMo-to f t ••dw .. lr1 1 20lt :tO~'l '°"'--~- d .... Ill U\\-Ui '"" MUO\ l t ;· •r.• lflo-'t •1 7~ 2•1" :M\li t ,,, llltll • (ro f4 ~ I t ~ .. " IJ 11"' ll"t 11 \4i !ttOl:o,O Wt\ 7l J l1 17l-'• 10 .... , ... " •• ,.C>n "'" ,, '1tlo 'ra ,, .. _ , ,.-.,, .. .,__\\Fllft<oro l l l ~.~, tiorelr lfd 1 I!" I ~. 10\li 11 ''"' ''"' 2~•l '• r.rlrtm1r1 '1 '-" tro !!"t" ' ~· 1'19 ti. f'c*.n11111 .O 2$ l !' I 1' ' µ., W. 1~(111n lrttt 702 I o 1 l"•j • t ,.,o 1tll ,.~,-. t, To!f£:/ ll1 afU 111~ 'jl~ 'll:? I ~ ~ ~ n;+ ~Ti=-~·~ JJ t~ h, ll'tli '-\t "'• ., ~ ..... _,,,. ... 111 tO • " 10 t• U"1i 11'11 1~ • TOl•t tlrOI U I'" 1 1-1i JJ '10'~ '° :tO\\+ l, 111111",1 " I• II.Ii '" I"'' ' Q 1 .. \ l•li ,,., 1-c OSd lj 1 "'• '"" ... ~ 10\o 11 11 -l-. •tmla '' I t , tl o '" 1 -0 0-jWA WIJ 1-4 lih Ii t lS,,. 1 t -• •-•tOwv 4k )J !~• f' 1&" • 5 S\t ~'• fl ! ll 1 •I I Molar l! I"' \' \I 1o .., Jt lS It 111, I' 011 ~ lu Mt• 010 70J 1111 2111 711.J.-11 D '°"' t I• jurllod~"' 'I u fll' n • i., In.-, I .... t U~,,.., 70d fl1, ,, 11 • It l> Ill lit"• 'I r t T"1.1 Li bert -2u' u"-'i 1:. 11i.r.-~ 1 r •1"'4'• 10 ~ t t t\t -\ 1100 l"-f('o JI ~· !', l',, •J UV. 1 1~ I ••~ ~ V I " Coro '6 ,. 1 ' I • -\• Vn11tc11 I"( '"• I " ru··. W" . J """ 2 • 1Jl't t-l~ Union " I' ' • t U i Uli U ~~ l'o Vl'llflY•ll ~ I .J UT'•: ~, I '• " ,,v, JI~' JI '>-1.1 Un51VO 10d tJ \~ t ' • "'° ., 'It t \• Ul'll MI I ,... 111• 0 , ,. J" > hi...-.,.. Un.Mii •h , ''• r, •_-:. UJO 4,v, , HAAlf 11 JO ,,, t .. ff u~• I"' ... I '• .,11.-.111i1J 01 '' "~ .. 11 4111 -n It-• ~~~;"" ,;: n 'm ,f'! il:t ,: I '"" ' •ttt '~vf."i=r-!j 5; 'I " I f.: • 1 ' !? .• !"" " -14 Utlt • I 0 I I 1J 'fit 'J~ 'Ro IJIOHI • Ji°"' f 'l :2, I • 20 ,. 'I "r-+ 1• ~;t~ ~ 1~ • ,:,., ~ _. \ " ,., -" HI ,11 ... " , ,, •• n ~ " , I t -U. JL1lll :;: u r ~~ '!":: ~ JI lr._: l11t> 1l = ~-."-'-'-"-'-----'-·--'--~-·! ~· f\1 ,... '"' ,-H ~"' 't:: ~ .. AIRe r'IC!•n Sale• •• 'I '!lt ""-' .. ' ' \'I Volum~ H ~ I t AMl!llC.lN ... CHA,, .. JALIS if J l~ fl._ 1t ., U11ttf ,.._ ~ttl'ftt lotor•I 1~ o 1 \t I I•• , ... .,"" I nit tlK~ '8111 I ~-I Pt ~ ,.._.._ '• i"'' :Ill ¥fir t ot ' lt 11-. IJ\t 11..,.._ "'I Ml•llll ln11 """11 ''l"" 'I" ' .... ,.... • ·-,. , ........... ¥, •• ¥M ' ·" 11 Slii P l ~- Briefs e Compute r Bid l,OS ANGELES -Computer Sciences Corp sa id Jt has ob- liuned a $43 mlll1on l~ mnnth contract to provide 1n .11d v a n c e d I e I e processing network for federal agenclt~ from the Genera l Strv1ces Adm lnlstr11 t1on The contract WI!! won over seve.n other m11• jor bidders eorc1 .. r Ca11rell"d BUR BANK -Air Jama1c1 h11s can<'eled its order fnr twa LockheM Tristar Airbuses, amounting to 11bnut S 3 J m1lhon Lockheed h11s re veal e<I Jn Its annu1l report e Sh111do11>11 E11"" WASll fNGTON Texas Gulf Sulphur Co hJi!! told the Federal Power Commission It m11y be forc td f('I 11hut dnwn It.I sulphur mine at I.a F'nurche Parish L1 unleS.'> lht: com n1ls!11on order!! United Gas Pipe. Line Co to deh' er 7 mll11on cu bu; fett of gas daily to the mint • GaK S 11ppl11 WASlll NGTON 1 h t presenl natur111l 1as oehort1ge has betn cawitd largely bv un ctrtalnlte~ nvf'r pohCJl!!I of lhl Federal Power Comm ission "'11nes11es t o 1 d the Senate • t:ommerce Commlttet: I n p11rtlc uh1r w It n e. ~ s '$ In- cluding law\tr• bus 1n,ssml!:n and economl~ts •ssa1led tn1 mmm1ss1on 'or 1brog1ttd caa wpply et1ntr1cts ii t1rlg1ruilly hi d Jtppro\ltd 'Tl!Jy !laid thl1 pr.11cllct h1ndtrtd t~e d'velop- m,nt tif ne" supph's of natural 1111 I ' • • I I Z2 DAILY PILOT Friday, M.in:h 24, iqn • WE CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS UP ANY DEAL . . A LARGE PORTION OF THESE CARS ARE PRICE FROZEN, ORDERED BEFORE PRICE INCREASE. ·~:::' 1972 FORD WAGON ew 1972 TORINO ALL NE\'/ 3399 ' plus tax & license ew 1972 LTD aROUtHAM 1972 PRIN T· FORMAL ROOF • CrvislOIDOtic. poww ste«ilg. AM rod"JO, belted tires. oir cOl!d. (2A2SF222180) $3199 :~~DITIONING ,1ustu&llc..so 1-IDIAODILIVIRY 429 OD 4V v..a, vinyl roof, ait =l~fr~;;:/:. PINTO • MUSTANGS ~ -IS••un MAVERICKS -'! -$1200 YOU CANNOT PAY MORE THAN SAYE OFfWl~OWSTIUllPlilCI s ew 1972 Country Squire IMMEDIATE I RI VERT '64 FORD Wagon. v .. , Auto. Trans., Pow- le!' Sto:erlng, Reilly Sh11rp! IOLW '33l '63 MERCURY 4 dr. V-1. 1u10. trans., OPWer slffrl1111. Verv vood lrlt!Sl>OI'· llllon. (TAJ72:2) $599 s295 '68 TORINO s1399 GT. VI, Auto .• Alr,P9, Al.H, low mun. Priced to H iii (VGA«7) '68 DODGE POLAR.ii. VI, Aulo. Trans,, Faetorv Air, Po.....er Sleerln11. Power BrRes. t ic. Low, low ml1H. (816*) Exctl1enl condition, ' speed, R&H. (VGLIO•J '65 GALAXIE 429 CID 4V-V.B, oir cond., AM/fM 1lerto, pwr. do« IO(ks· seal-sid1 windows, tiU sltering wheel, lleavy duty ws;ension & more. (2J76N140115) OffWflfttOWSTIClllPIKI: '65 DODGE Oon (IVZ9181 '65 OLDS YIU• Cruiser. Auto. Trani., Fa.clory Air Conditioning, Roof Rack. L.ooW.1 Uk• new. lNCR'24) '65 MUSTANG FaclOrv Alr, ett. tFlOo\761) '68 MERC. MonlfiO MX., VI, Auto., Tran$., F.clorv Air, Power Sleerin11. CWWS3'11 s47z s777 s477 '69 OPEL $877 RALLY SPORT. Rldlo, Htaltr, IYRW "4«11 '66 FORD Custom !RZTlfj) OVER DEALER INVOICE ! THAT'S RIGHT FOLKS ... $99 OVER DEALERS INVOICE PLUS DEALER PREPARATION, FACTORY RETENTION, SALES TAX AND LICENSE. THE ALL NEW-RED WHITE & BLUE ' SPRINTS WHILE THEY LAST ! PRICES REFLECT REDUCTION OF EXCISE TAX IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Brand New 1972 TRUCK XL J 360 V-B, radio, cruiso, pwr. st1erin1J, oir cond., lfoflg'er STYLESIDE XL~T. tint•d gt~u.' ou x. reor Sf>rlf'lllS. a ply sphl nrns & more, PICKUP tF25YllN44366J $3999 plus tax & license '69 RAMBLER Six cylinder, J w>ttd, l'edlo, heater, hi rul> ber. CXTF'96) '69 Volkswaqen F;15tbedl;. Auto. Trans., l ow s97 7 ml1t1g1, under priced 11 tZZYI07J '69 FORD $2199 \lo-Tort P ick UP. 'Rea.cl.,, fo.r C1mper. ("2.0C) '66 FORD s577 Slation W1ton. ISBP457) '64 CORYmE $1277 A SPd., ?27, Radio, HHter. Sh11"! c•nDJMI '68 TRIUMPH s1 377 Roedster. 2SO Loadfdl Great value! (504CQRI '66 CHEV lmp1(1 lAHS&Q) '70 TOYOTA IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Coron1 • dr. db:., 1uto. 1nms., l111c1orv air con- dltlonlnv. redio, heater. Neer new. (lstASll '64 FALCON 4 s~ed. (AGM617J '64 DODGE WINDOW VAN COVGS60) Priced to 11111 '64 DODGE W INDOW VAN. Priced to Miil (0VGS6Cll '70 f.100 P.U. V-1. Stick Nlllt. (IQSI). TNI SHOW US A GOOD CREDIT STATEMENT-FULL PRICE Our Salesmen Have the Finance "Know How." Just tell us the Payment you'd like WE DELIVER ON THE SPOT! We ore approwed by all Cred it Un ions; police, fireman, ciwil strwice, tele· phone c;o., lnsuranc:e companies, etc. BRING US YOUR FLEET DEAL· WE TRADE HIGH! PLUS TAX & LICENSE ·s59~~1TH '129 DOWN S 129 is total dn pymt. $59.35 is lotol mo pyml. inti. tox, 72 license & o!l linonce charges on opjlroved credif for 36 mos. OtfHTed pyrnt price $2265.60 • n:t. all linanct charges, toxes. 72 license or if you prefer to poy cosh. lull cash price is S 1932.95 ind, soles tox. 72 licentt. AfffJAI. PERCOOAGE RATE 11.06"' NO DOWN PAYMENT PROBLEMS We wi II sincerely try to help you finance your car through the. best outlets we know. FORD I . I •• I I cou .. •• the gro slru lhe u .to bull bet of I trav par wou er; with ture pose dlt neyr pllrk lllsi Sc ml pla .. and alre Jed ~ tlru clud Lag He lny thot wort I I • " Lag1111a Beaeh EDITI ON Today's Flnal N.Y. Steeb voe. 45, NO. M, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOIU~IA FRIDAY, MARCH 24, ·1~72 TEN CENTS Marijuana Petition Stirs Campus Controversy By JOHN VAL TERZA ~ Of 1111 Dlilly l'lllf Jl1ll The circu1atlon of marijuana initiative petitions on the Saddleback College cam- pus this week stirred up a new student- rights controversy and Thursday the hassle involved the asserted ejection of a voter registrar from the campus. The registrar. Sadd1eback student Marci Turner of San Clemente, said she was told to leave the campWI Thursday morning minutes after setting up a card table. Coordinator of Counseling Wiltiam L. Kelly, she and other students said, ordrred the young woman from her post. Accounts of the week's activities are diverse . Dr. F'red H. Bremer, college presjdent and superintendent. this morning said he was off campus through Thursday, but stressed that Saddleback never has discouraged the regi stration or its students as voters and that Thursday's incident related to college rules as to the "time and place" for registration. "The whole thing was no problem until some agitation took place and made it an issue," he Said. · The registrar matter started last week when music student Chuck Hoffmeiter cf • t.11ssion Viejo decided lo seek signatures for the petition seeking a public vote on lessening penalties for m a r i j u an a possession and use ... Hoffmeiter Thursday told the DAILY PILOT that his attempts were met with obstacles by the administration •·every step o( the way." Hoffmeiter, who said he was not trying to "stir.. up trouble, but exercise basic clVi! rights on campus," said the table! first were set up Wednesday near line! of registering students. Campus administrators ordered Hof- meiter to move away from that area to a tree a fe'Y yards away. ''We wanted the same spot that the Marine recruiters used , but they wouldn't give it to us," he said. The first day , through hailing passing students back to the table , volunteers gathered scores of signatures. "But we found oul that we lost about 200 slgnaturts be«use many students wer~a't registered voters." That Is when Miss Turner volunteered to appear on campm to sign up voters. Bremer said this morning that although he i! not IUlJy aware of the verbiage on the petitions, he remains concerned about , -.. the reaction among many residents or the college dislrict. "After contacts from the County Counsel's office in recent days "'e learned Lhat students do have the right to circulate the petitions and there is nothing the board, nor 1 can do about II.'' he said. "I still think the taxpayers cf the district should have something to say about what is disseminated on the cam· pus,•· Dr. Bremer added. Hofbneiter said he received assistance from 1taf{ or the Amer ican Civil • r1s '1 ome Oldest Lio11 Ma y Never Die Jf FraEier, Lion Country Safari 's dirty -old -man -in -residence, is operating on batteries in!:tead of protein, the folks run ning the Laguna Hills game preserve don't know about it. A Laguna Beach woman called the DAILY PILOT Thursday to report that the grand old lion had died, been •luffed aod then brought t.o life egain like an animated Disneyland figure to fool the tourists. Asked about this , Lion Country afficials laughed merrily. They said the lion is alive and functions as wt,II at hit age (comparable to 75 bllp\ln years) permits. Lion coun- try officials claim Frasier has sired 34 cubs , during his residency in Laguna Hills. He is the pride of his pride.' However, a spokeswoman added lhat a stuffed lion is kept at the facility so visitors may have their· pictures taken standing next to a lion. "But his to ngue doesn't hang out," she added. Festival Plaza Plans Unveiled in Lag una Beach By PATRICK A. BOYLE Of tllt C11lly 1"1111 Sllfl A futuristic proposal to build an above- ground plaza in the vicinity of the Festival of Arts grounds in Laguna Beach and provide parking for up to 700 cars underneath the structure was unveiled tfljs week. Mike &hley, a director of Laguna Beach's Citizens' Town Planning Associa- tion (C'l'PA \ who helped develop the plan for use of the area, said arts and crafts ahops, restaurants and a landscaped mall could be built atop the plaza structure. "We would be able to get double the uSe out of the same area," SchJey told residents attending a CTPA meetlng. Other features of the plan Would include turning Ocean A venue Into a shopping mall, rerouting Forest Avenue-to-Laguna €anyon Road traffic behind city hall, run- ~ a monorail line from parking lots at t6e San Diego Freeway to the festival grounds for summer visitors and con· structing a large auditorium across from the fe~tival grounds. Under the CTPA proposal, the -plaza acructure, wh ich would be about one 11tory high and open underneath, would be built over the entire area of level ground between city hall and the north boundary of the festival grounds. Traffic would travel under the plaza and a 'TOO-space parking lot would be provided. There would, be no shops or offices on the gniind, or traffic, level. Schley said that with the plaza parldng, with the construction of a pafking struc- ture adjacent to city hall as has been pro- posed by city officials and with the ad· diUon cir a parking structure to the Glen- neyre street parking lot, the number of ~Ing spaces now In the downtown basin could be more than doubled . Schley noted that lht existing hillsides and slopes In tht area of the proposed plaza would remain untouched. "This leaves us all kinds of i;m:sibllltles ind still ltaves us with what we've alre1dy got." he Qld. Schley 1ald the cost of the enUre pro.. Jtct could be paid by aeveral agencies and groups who would benefit from con- ntuctlon of the plazf. These would in- clude the Festival of Arts, the city, the Laguno S.ach School of Art, property owners. businessmen and others. :He said the CTP;( had not yet made any cost estimates of the project, and that aever1l pt0blems still had to be lforktll out In !he plan. I I ' Action Threatened Markets Warned To Watch Prices WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally cautioned the nation's food stores today to ·'watch your prices" or face the possibility of tougher government 8cUon~ "We think they ought to ftp.t trimming down," said Connally or the spiral in food prices..in recent months . The secretary, however, all but ruled out eontrols on raw agricuUUral product!, now ea:empt. He said this would be a last resort. · Connally was interviewed on the NBC Today show. Asked if the administration was going to take action now to slow the rise in food prices, Connally said: ·'We're taking action in the sense that we 're saying to every retailer throughout the country : Watch your prices. Watch your prices, because we are going to be prepa..:.;oo to move." He said that is one reason why retailers are being called to public hearings next month by the Price Commission on food price!. _ Connally said meat prices crested t\YO weeks ago. And he said other food prices should be coming down as the control program begins to reverse the rise in nonfood items. Connally said the administration could bring in food chains for consultation on prices. He said the administration will look closely at their profit margins and "if they've violated the rules and regula- tions.. they're going to be subject to Laguna ·Street To Be Closed City Mana ger Larry Rose has an- nounced that Hillcrest Drive in Laguna Beach will be closed Mon- day to all but necessary traffic while wol'kers resurface the street. "We would appreciate the pa- tience and cooperation of all residents in minimizing traffic until the job ls 'completed," Rose said in making the announcement. He noted the project should be completed by the end of the day. Work ~ scheduled to begin al 1 1.m. • ' penalties." Under the control program, retailers may not increase their profit margins. The secretary said the administration realizes that the 0.5 percent rise in COO. sumer prices in February was unac- ceptable. "We're all upset ebOOl' it, wt..,re all disturbed about it," he,said. ~- But he said food 'pricts ve been . highly volatile over tti.e year. witti tl}e rise in 1969 and J970 red meat prices higher than they are now. He also said some food prices are low, such as California lettuct. Disposable Trash Container Test Works in Laguna A pilot program in the use of disposable paper or plastic trash bags in- stead of rigid containers is off to 1. gold start in the Top of the World area, Laguna · Beach City Manager Lawrence Rose said to:iay . Rose explained the test program to a Thursday night meeting of some 50 members of the Top of the World Neighborhood Association ( fo rm er I y Hilltop Homeowners). "The rea:ponse is tremendous," the 'manager said. •·As of this morning we have receive1', participation agreements from 108 homeowners ·and only three have said they would not be interested in participating ." He urged Top of the World residents who have oot yet signed up for the 60-day test to obtain forms at the Top of the World Fire Station and return them either to the fire station, to his office at city hall, or to an officer of lhe neighborhood association. Rose added th at John Lindley of Laguna Beach Disposal Company, who is negotiating the city's new trash collection contract, agreed today to share the cost of the bag experiment. "Because of the benefits that can ac- crue to the collector in a program like this, we asked if he would pay half the cost, and be readily agreed," said Rose. ''The city oow will pay anly half the cost (See TRASH, Pap"Z) Laf1111apln1 by Phil lntarl1ndl "U I Bad My Way, I'd Recall All the Parkin& Meter• and tbe Last Fl".,e. T,bou~d P.eople That Get. Here." Sign~ture . Drive Readied For Jarvis Tax ·Proposal A new drive to collect signatures ln support of the Jarvis one percent prop- erty tax will be launched immediately in the Laguna area, according to FAward Lorr, city councilman and a director of the Laguna Beach Taa:payers Associa - tion. The State Supreme C.Ourt has ruled favorably in a suit filed in behaU of the United Organiiations of Taxpayers, of which Rep. Howard Jarvis ill president, Lorr said. and extended until June the signature collecting period . The suit was filed after Los Angeles voter registrars had refused to validate several thousand signatures collec;ted earlier, on what Lorr termed, "flimsy grounds." These included. he said, such alleged faults as a written signature followed by a printed address, or failure to note the signer'' voting precinct correctly. Supporters of the Jarvis proposa! to reduce property tax to one percent of market value · need S20.000 v a I i d signatures to have the amendment placed on the November ballot. More than 600,000 signatures were ob- tained throughout the state, Lorr said, but the petitions were deemed invalid tie. cause registrars checking signatures against voter rolls refused to verify a sufficient number. A voter whose signature had been ruled invalid filed the suit in behalf of the United Organizations of Taxpayers. ob- tained the support of Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. in seeking a Superme Court hearing, and won the favorable decision. Art-A-Fair Fete In La g una Beach Helps Boys Cluh Gigi Doing Duty for Navy Members of Laguna's Art·A·F'air wlll turn their talents to giving a financial boost to the Boys' Club of Laguna Beach this weekend at a unique Fine Arts Show and Cheese Tasting benefit. ·Paintings by Earl Daniels. Leslie DeMille, Joyce Clark, Ed Miracle and Richard and members of Art·A·Fa.lr wUI be displayed at the club. 1085 L;&guna Can· yon Road, Saturday evening and Sun· day, and will be auctioned off by Biii Gwinn· at 4 p'·'!I· Sunday. . ·w andi!ring .W hale Invol ved in Scientific Proj ect Gigi the whale -lolling today In kelp beds off Ocel.Mi~ -is oo a military assignment. Navy of(icials have divulged. The yearling ca.JlforrUa gray whale who hu led her trackers a mtl'TJ' chase for weeks, is pt,l't of an eleborate scieotiOc project calculated to yield information about fall& IOO&r targets. And Navy spoktJmen said teams of spa.ct scientists with that projeC't tn mind wUI start follow ing her this weekend with . aircraft filled with 5cientlflc ma chinery. Stan Miller, a spokesman for the Naval Undersea Center in Sin Diego, made the announcemenl. today that the once ca~ d•• .~ might htlp the Navy tum what interferes wlth its searches for su~ marines. Arrangements for tracking her swim· ming habits were also made with the Na- tional •Aeronautics and Space Administration he added. What Interest.I scientist.I the molt, said Miiier, Will be htr swimming 'through ocean vegetation. The Navy and Sea World 1id<• publicly had kept a somewhat casual attitude toward Gigi'a migrations up and down the coast and the transmitter sewn to her back once had been de.~ribed as "an afterthought'' by official 1pokesmen •hortly after her relaaM. I While all the interest remains on dry l1nd. Gigi, herself, II taking It •aar. 1pokesmen aald. She 'bas made several appearancea 11t Orange Coa1t , beaches and pi era In the last two weeks. She gave her trackers a feW fal$e atarlJI, leading them at llnlet to believe she was migrating north to the Bering Sea with her wlld counterparts. But each swim north has been fOUowtd by a return to the. Solt.hem California c~stJJne. "Everybody still Ir pttsumlng lhlt aho will mivate n~rth With the other whales .to the Bering aea," Miller aaid ~y. ,. Ten percent of the profits on art wnrks 110ld will go to the Boys' Club. Tbe artl8t group ls dedicated to the promotion of ITadltlonal •rt. Also on the program will be a session of chetse lasting from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday: 'llf'ith cheeses donated by Slot· llemyer's of Laguna Reich. A large floral painting, donated by Jo '-farcelle of Art·A-Fatr, will be given away to a lucky iuest during the af- ternoon. A dooatl<>n of SS will bt asked at the door, or llckel.t may be purchased at aeve:ril locations in the downtown area. The art work.I to be auctioned will be on view from 7 p.m. lo 10 p.m. Saturday and lrol'(i 10 1.m. to I p.m. SUnday. • I Liberties Union Jn rece nt days In hls fi$:-hL He 11dded that he. himsel!, ls a mt.mber of tht ACLI.:. The young n1usician vn v.·cd to bring the issue up before thr student government arter the Etisler recess. "I think "'hat we 'll advocRte when we get back· L!i a 1nassive votrr registration campaign as soon a.~ school atartJ ag11in." he said. In the meantime. signatures on the petition still Are mounting. Al last rtports, the total from Saddle-- back amoun!ed to about 300. 'Takeover' By British De11ou11 ced LONDON (AP ) -Britain announced today it is suspending home rule In Northern Ireland and taking over control of the strife-torn province in a peace at• tempt that raises the peril of civil war. Pri me Minister Brian Faulkner at Northern Ireland. who engaged in la st ditch mcellnga with Prime Minister Edward Heath over the past two days, denounc:.ed the decisJon. .. Prime Minister Jack Lynl:h..d Jrt1ud called Uie British move "a step forward Jn 1ceklng a lasting solullon" to the Irish problem, but a strong dissent came from the outlawed Irish Republican Army. Sean MacStiofain, chief of staff of the militant Provisional wing of tho IRA, predicted more bloodshed In Northern Ireland and said the British takeover "will only bring us into an even mort direct conflict with the British army," Heath told the House of Commons that Northern Ireland's Protestant-controlled provincial parliament was being suspend· ed for a year, the internment without trial . of suspected guerrillas is being eased, and Roman Catholics would get a greeter voice in provincial affairs. Heath announced that the six Ulster' counties will be governed b y Wiiiiam Whitelaw, floor manager for the government in the House of Commons, who will be named to the new post of Cabinet minister for Northern Ireland . Whitlaw will be assisted by a commis- .sion of local residents "fully represents· live of opinion in Northern Ireland,'' Heath declared. This means It would in· elude representatives of the Catholic minority as well as Protestants. The response from Northern Ireland was alm~t entirely hostile, and there were fears that Protestant extremists would turn to violence in retaliation for the endlng or 50 years of Protestant rule. Faulkner told the Stormont, Northern Ireland's parUament, that be warned Heath Jn their crisis talka that British takeovet' would be seen in Ulster as A victory for the Trish Republican Army, which wants reunion of the two parts o! Ireland. Orange Weather A groovy weekend of 1unny skies and warm temperatures Is In store for the Orange Coast, although low clouds will be around In the morn· Ing hours. Look for highs ln the 70s iind IDws In the SOs. I NSIDE TOD A\' Strctt theater i1' Chicat10 term& -that 's whac Orange Coast College is offering throughout .E:a.i:ttr Week during Fle1ta de lo& Teatro1 Chicanos. A stor11 in today's Wecktndtr e%J)lain1 how Teatro NadonnL take& lht audience to th• barrio. L. M. tt't'ill , -ll·M •1•1lflt " ="'" " C1IL!lf"Pll• , . , ... • Cl"slflM D-" _,_ • ,_, " •-tnl!h ..... Crt11-• " SyW .. ,...,., " °"'" "91kn ' '"'" ,~,. (fltffi1t ..... • SJKtl M•ftt•" .... 'lflllltl lf.11 TtleYlti.ii " ......... "«•rt ' ,,.,.,.,, ,, .. "'""" " ....... • l!ll'L•"""' ,. Wtl'Mtt'l H ... 1).14 ... , ... • Wtrlll HIWt ' I ! DAll Y PILOT LB Fr!dar, MV<ll 24, lm Train Rips SchOOl Bus ; 3 Kil led CONGERS. N.Y. iAPl -'A Peon Cen- tral freight train sliced a school bus in half at a remote crossing today, killing three high school pupils and injuring 46 ()I hers. One of the teenage victim.s died on the way to the hospital, and the other t~·o were pinned beneath the train, police said. J{ospital authorities .said al least five were injured seriously •·ith loss of limbs. Police reported the engineer or the train said he sa"· the bus before hilling ·ll but that the vehicle failed to slop as he expected it to under state law. The engineer. wu not identified. The bus driver, also not _immediately identified, was tmong the Injured and could not be questioned. The accldent •bappened. at 7:55 a.m. in the Clarkstown section o; Congers at what a railroad -11pokesman describes aa a "private crossUlg" with no warning bells, lights or gates. The scene is in Rockla nd County some 25 m i I e s northwest of New York City. A spokesman, Arthur Harrison, said the croasing wa.s not at a federal. state tlr county road and tha t he could not im· mediately deterntine who owned the ac- cess. • • ' DAILY PILOT $r.U Pllofo '' r 'Boost Nee ded' Move to Reopen , Pay Talks Made A bid lo reopen clas.sifl.ed employe l salary negot iat ions in the Laguna Beach Unified School Distriet -less than two months foUowing a three percent in· crease -was made at this week's school board meeting. Mrs . Barbara Lewis, president of the local chapter or the Californ ia Schools Employes Association (CSEA 1, said another salary increase was needed beca use classified employes (custodians, secretaries, etc.J have been given more duties as a result -0f budget cuts In malntenance and operations accounts over the past two years. Mrs. Lewis, noting the boa.rd had ap- proved use -0f $50J>OO in reserve money tor the education prog ram. suggested other reserve money be used to provide pay hikes to the classified sta(f. Mrs. Lewis indicated that while Corrigan Loses Hope i~ Search For Flier Son By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of "'• 0 111}' l"not Sr.II employes accepted a three percent pay increase in January . they would like to have more of an increase . Board president William Thomas responded that it would not be possible to use reserve m(lney for pay increases because "every cent of it " will be needed to maintain district programs if a statewide property tax proposal passes the Legisl ature. Though the local tax rate would go up, said Thomas. the amount of money spent per student would drop, th u s necessitating the use of reserves. Laguna currently s pend ! ap- proximately $1.000 per student. Under the statewide property tax scheme Thomas said the figure would be reduced to about $800 per student. ''We. can talk salary," added Dr. Norman Browne, "but we can't talk figures unless we go into n1oney we spend for teachers and programs." Mrs. Lewis said toda.v that her re- quest for negotiations still holds even though Thomas and Browne didn't paint too bright a picture on an eventual nut· come. "ff we're in a eris;.. the reserves have to be in a crisis. too, and we 'll-have to use funds from them,11 she contended . Over the past two years, "reductinns in maintenance and custodial accounts have been made by not rehiring persons who resign or retire, "No one has been fired.'' she stressed . 'Car in. Heat' Sur e Was Hot LOS ANGELES (VP!) -The bumper sticktr on the rear ol the car read, .. Not too close; car In heat." Two pollce (lfficers spotted the sticker Thursday and on a hunch, rin a routine check on the vehicle. Sure enc:iugh, Jt w1s stolen. The occupants, Ralph Hemandei, 22. and Joe Saavera, ~. both of IM Angeles, were booked in central jail tL, grand auto theft charge.!. Panel Urges New Programs At Arts Fair A city committee working on the Jll'O- posed arts an_d crafts fair on Lagun1'1 J\fain Beach for this summer has sui· gested incorporating a boardwallt c1fe, an information center, water-sport equip- ment rental concession, a band stand i nd other activities into the park. Other items discussed at the first meeting of the three-mem be.r committee incl uded the use of pavilions with rotating exhibits advertising the Festival of Arts and Sawdust Festival to beachgoers. Witnesses said the 83-car train bound from Weehawken, N.J ., to Selkirk, N.Y., hit the school bus broadside, leaving the rear of the bus at the crossing and pushing the front section a quarter-mile. Denaonstrates Eqtiipment Men who know aviati<'n know how the odd s against survival mount in direct ra, tio to the leng!h or lime a plane, a pil ot and his passenger are overdue and miss· ing. The reduction in staff. said Mrs. Le"•is, has created considerably more work for remaining staff members . Not only has it affected the staff. but building repairs and routine maintenance, such as painting, have been neglected, she said. The idea of making use of the open land for an arts and crafts show instead of a park ing lot was first proposed Wednesday at a city council meeting . At that time, writer Ed Van Deusen su&· gc sled parking sti ll could be provided for some 80 cars at one end of Main Beach. while the remaining portion is used for the other activities. Van Deusen. along with Councilman. The accident left the bus a tangle of !wisted metal. The scene was a maze of litrewn books. lunches and dead or in- jured young victims who had been headed (or nearby Nyack High School . One fireman, who was not identified, walked dared along the trakcks, picking up school books with tears streaming down his face as he repeated again and again, "What a shame." From Page 1 TRASH. • • of the bags." Dur ing the 60-day test, the city will provide free trash bags to resident! who agree to use them exclusively imtead of metal or rigid plastic containers. Several types of bags wUI be used in the test, including bags of recycled. waterproof paper. both free-standing and designed t<> fit into a bracket nr stand, also provided free, and different weights of pla1Uc:. At the Thursday night ?ne.etlng several residents expressed a preference for the recycled paper bags, for ecological reasons, noting the plastic: would not be biodegradable. One resident speculated that bec.!luse or the high cost of replacing damaged trash cans, it probably would be cheaper to use the disposable bags, even if householders had to buy them. City health office r George Skeith discussed health aspects of the program, noting potential benefit! in reducing fly probletn.5 if no trash cans were left on the streets. Rose said today he hopes to start the 60-day bag tes t early in April and will ad- vise participants of the exact aate. "We hope to get about 350 homes," he said, "but the imPortant thing is not so much numbers as total participation in a given area, which could even be a street, or a block cf as few as 100 hemes.'' As signups are received, he said, loca- tions are mapped to help determine the precise areas available for the test., Depending on the results of the Top of the World test, a decision will be made AS to whether to extend the bag program to the entire city and what type of bag to use. Businessman William Leak made a brief statement at the homeowners' meeting in which he assailed the potential cost of the bag program asking, "Can we afford frlll s and luxuries?" OIANGI COAST · La DAILY PILOT Tht om.., CO.it DAILY PILOT, wllll wtlld\ Is combined tfle Ntws-Pren,. ts pl/t.lltsfltd by tht Orangt C~rt P11bll1illt119 ComHn)', Sepe• n T• ~II~ t ra pi,blilMd, Mllrld1y t11rouglt Frld1y, for COST• MH.t, N~I llt11dl, H1Mtl11G1'°" l ttcl'l/Founl•lfl V11tty, lqlll\I IMdl, lrv111e/S1ddtdHlck arid S.n Clt~lt/ flfl Jwn C•pl1tr1no. A singlt r1111i.,.,11 .irr;c,, Is P11bU1llld ~1ur111.,, •'Id S111111tys, Tiit l)tJntlNI ll\lbll1lllnt pl1n1 Is ti lJO W~I lll'f Strttl, tosta Mewi, C1l1fomt1, f21H. Robtrt N, W1td Pre:.ld!'l'lf trod Pub!lsller J1ck R. Cu rley Vk t Prllli<lwit •r4 G«ler11 M•n•oer 1lio1Y111 kttvll EdJIOf TiioM•• A. MarpJ.1111 .M1n.11lnt1 EdllOI' Ch1rl1s H. loo1 Rith1N P. Ni ll Au.bltnt Mlflffl!at EllH~• ....... lffc.11 Offtc• 222 For11t AY1nu1 Matllftf AJi'rt11: P.O. lox 666, 92•51 Of'Mr OMc• C-tl Mtt.•: l» Wttt .. ., S,,._ tf~ I NCi\! )ll) Htwpart lk!ulWll'd ti"'lil'ltl'M l tSdll ll'l1J l"OI 8ovlt111rd 111'1 CkfMl!t.: *'' tlot111 El c.tmlne 1tu1 ,y .. .,.... 1714) 442""4J 2l Ci-lllH ,U_,.ohlt '41-1171 &.., ....... All 0..•,,,...ll: Ttlet'MM 4ff.f466 C*'f"laflt, 1m,, Oi-tnff C0.11 flWllthirll ~nr. H• nM• uorm, n'1.!11r•t1trit, •••i.r~ or M "VtNlttmll'llJ "*'"' _., M If"""'"*' w11f!Oul ll*ltl 1111'• tw11MIM fl CllPt'f'fflll .,_. ..... d* ...... SNld 1t N"'9rf IBMdl W C.19 M ... , Callfomlt, $\ltll,rlptlorl ., carrw QM f'*!lhlfl •f rntl! fl.If ~ n'illl•l'V 41•11.NlleM H.U mot1f11ly. Rick Grams, Laguna Beach fireman. demonstrates department's gear to students of St. Catherine's Catholic School. The program was planned to coincide with the "graduation" of the fifth graders at the school. It is part of a special fire department safety program being conducted at area schools. The search for the sportswriter son of famed pioneer aviator Douglas "Wrong Wa y'' Corrigan, and a buddy from boyhood in Santa Ana ente red its JOOth hour today. Corrigan waited Thursday at Orange "Two years ago when the maintenance accounts were first cut, we were told it was an emergency measure. Next year they'll cut C()ll'l~ more. I don't know how long we can sfand it." she said. Peter Ostrander and council cand ida te Beth Leeds. were appointed by the m1yor to a comntittee to study the proposal. Following the fi rst meeting of lhe com• mittee, Van Deusen 1aid mnney might be raised for the city from the fair by charging concessionaires and exhibitors a County Airport, where his son, Roy, 22, flat fee for use of the land . · Board Gets Petitions and Roger Powell, 21, of Laguna. Beach, took -0ff Tuesday afternoon . ''After this long ... there's no real hope,'' he murmured. Business manager Charles Hess ha! ma~tained in recent meetings that next year's cuts v1ould be for one year only and that by the end of it n.ew mon ey must be found to build up maintenance and operations portions bf the budget. The com mittee is now s eek Ing volunteers to help plan the project. Resident! wishing to help may call Mrs. Leeds at 494--4636 or Van Deus en at 49'- 4310. Supporting Programs The Corrigans, of 2828 N. Flower St., are helping in the Southland search, flying over the suspected route the miss· ing men took on a sightseeing trip and walking on the beaches. Corrigan captured the hearts of the world on his famed 1938 transatlantic solo Man at Alleged Drug Haven Held Copter Crashes, Burns in Brush As promised at 11 meeting earlier this month, Laguna Besch physician Eugene Atherton appeared at this week's board meeting and presented petitions bearing the names of 1.223 voters and students supporting Innovative programs at two schools. The signatures presented, Dr. Atherton told the board. include 808 registered voters and 415 students. This is the second round of petitions presented to the board by Dr. Atherton. He appeared at the March 7 meeting where he presented the board with more than 2,1000 signatures on the petitions. At that meeting, he promised more petitions in the future . Since collecting the signatures si x weeks ::igo. Or. Atherton said he has received backing for the programs from 2,132 voters and 1.192 students. Scouts to Trai11 At Marin e Base Some 200 explorer scouts f r o m throughout Orange County will converge on the El Toro ~1arine Corps Air Stalion tonight for a \YCekend of basic training in law enforcement procedures. The scouts are members of several Law Enforcl'ment Explorer Scout posts in 17 county cities including Fountain' Valley. Huntington Beach. Laguna Beach, and Newport Beach. The program will be.gin at 6:30 p.m. today and last until 4:30 p.m. Sunday. with the high school ~vouths spending the weekend at the air base. The training course is SPonsored hy the Orange County Sheriff 's Department. Over the v:eekend period, the young men and women \Y i!J be given training in traf, fie and cro\vd control. radio proced tJ res, crime scene search, fire-arms procedures and other facets of law enforcement work. "It Is my belief that these signatures fl ight from Brooklyn, N.Y., to Dublin, represent a broad base of support for our Ireland when his announced destination schools." Dr. Atherton commented when was Long Beach. giving the 'petitions to Board President He flew a J6 Curtiss Robin assembled SAN DIEGO <UPI) -A helicopter William Thomas. from spare parts including baling wire Orange County sheriffs officers visited manufactur~ by Hughes Too~ Ctl. ~urst The j>etitions encourage the board of and veteran aviators said it was a a Dana Point location regarded by them Into flames a few 1tc0nd s afte r m1kinc education to support modular and team miracle he didn't go down at sea. as a hab1'tat for hash1'sh smokers Wednes· · br h Th 6• Id 't h t an emergency landing in 1 us area teaching programs at Thur st 0 n e ll"'year-o c1 rus ranc er mus h h •· d th day nig t and left with a South Laguna B 1.· :. 1 • Intermediate School and Top of the World ave remem~re at. near a tqUnOI l.M!lgoon. "W d 't kn h t' h ·' t man who allegedly had the re fined form Elementary School. They also ask the e on ow w a s appeneu o Sheriff's deputies said the pilot, Wayne h. " Co · 'd th ho of marijuana in his possession. board to apply for all necessary federal im. rrigan sai as e urs Roles, 1·umped from the craft Thursda" t t h d · t lh f II d h' Deputies transported Dennis Orin .1 gr;ints for program development. s re c e m o ano er u ay ts young· ........ Th t · · · Pendergrass, 25, of 31668 Santa Rosa to moments before it expl~. e Atherton. along with several students, es son is m1ssll'1g. began circulating the petitions following "But we think he 's in the ocean ... " Orange County Jail on charges of helcicopter was valued at $4.5.000. the F'eb. 15 meeting of the board when Teams of Civil Air Patrol search planes possession of marijuana . The helicopter, built by the Hughe s conservative trustees Mrs. Patricia supplemented by the Orange County and They said a search of Pendergrass who Tool Co. plant in Culver City wa s on 1 G;!Jette, Gerald Linke and Thomas San Diego County sheriff's aero squ1.1ds was located in the area or Street of the A' rt ~ . 1 I M . Co h I' t ·' Bl ' -t d C ta p 'nt d . d test flight out of Palo mar trpo wnen I defeated a motion to apply for $102,000 in Pus ar ine rps e 1cop ers scourt:U ue ut1n ern an res 01 pro uce federal n1one y lo study individualized 0 t_h_e _So~ut~h~la;;n;d;T;h;u;rs;d;a;y;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;tw;o~g;ra;m;s;;;;o:f :h:as~ru~·s~h~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;~d~e:v;el;o:ped;:en:g;;n:e;;tr;o;ub;l;e;. ;;;~-learning styles. I E.S. Hammond Las t Rites Held F'uneral services were held this af· ternoon at McCormick Laguna Beach Chapel for Ed"'ard S. Hammond, longtime professor at Bowdoin College in Maine, who died Tuesday at South Coast Community Hospital . He was 78. Mr. Hammond and his wife, Ruth , had been spending the winter in Laguna, stay ing at 376 Cliff Drive. Surviving, in addition to the widow, ::ire three daughters. Mrs .. Judith Allson Hirth of Deerfield. Mass.: Mrs. Sylvia Hollman of Sacran1ento, and Mrs . Letitia Jean ~·1cAd;im s of Milwaukee, \Vis.: ::i brother, Sa11ford. of East Greenwich R.I.; eight gr a n rt ch i 1 d r c n and four great grandchildren. Mr. Hammond, a native of Conneclicut, occupied the chair in mathematics at Bo1vdoin, where he taught for 42 years. For the past several years he spent the winter in California. Dr. Lawrence F. Hawley or Laguna H.ills United Methodist Church officiated at lhe services today. Burial was private. l NEW UPHOLSTERY SAMPLES HAVE ARRIVED Featuring Sherrill Upholstery Clrild1·en From Fairview l11vited to Lio11 Country Lion Country Safari officials toda y in· vited some Fairview State Hospital children to come and visit their Laguna Hills animal preserve next Monday and Tuesday on "Uncle Len Days.•· The F'airvicw youngsters will be ad· mitted free though they won't be participating In the Easter card contest sPonsored on those two days by Uncle Len. DAILY PILOT columnist whose C<J!· um n ls a "must" every Saturday morn· Ing for many of the Orange Coast area 's younger citizens. One busload of visitors from Fctlrvlew "'ill tour the 487-acre animal preserve each day. The older group plans to visit on Tuesday and to enjoy sack lunches in the Lion Country sarari picnic area. Both groups will be admitted free as guests of Lion Country Md Uncle Len . All of Uncle Len 's readars have been offered free admlsslon lo "Frasier'1 kingdom " on the first lwo da ys of Easter week vacation. In fart. Lion Country Safari will grant free admission for two young people fo r each paying adult as long as one or bofh of the you ngsters bring along a 11elf· designed Easter card for Frasier. Prizes will be awarded in each of six age cntl'gories for the best Easler cards submitted by that group each day. Grand prize v.•inner also will get a free day at Lion Country Safari , including lunch at the RondAvc l Restaurant, for his cn!lre fan1ily And a gold pass good for admission for four persons for an entire year. (The gold pa.'Js can be used as many times as the winner wants to use it.) Entries tn "Uncle Lr.n's ~aster Ca.rd Contest" 14•1 11 be on display throughout Ea~ter week in the children's playground area at Lion Country S.fari. Lian Country is on Moulton Parkway, ne;ir San Diego Freeway, in Laguna Hiiis. The, preserve will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. both "Uncle Len Days.'' FOR THE FINEST IN HOME FURN ISHINGS, TH INK OF TED von HEMERT, INC. ESTABLISH. ED IN ORANGE COUNTY FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS. YOU'LL FIND THE GREATEST SE· LECTION OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE IN SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY WITH A QUALi· FIED INTERIOR DESIGNER WAITI NG TO ASSI ST YOU. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREX~L HERITAGE -KARASTAN INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH ro••ANCI 345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6.151 23649 H1wthorn1 11 ..... NEWPORT llACH 1727' W11tclllf Dr., 642·2050 OrlN PllDAY 'Tll t 121J I1J7a.IUJ___.o,.....,. 'Ill f..i - l'h•111• ten ,,.. Meat ef o...,. c .. .,, 141.tJt> l re'-Je..t l...,ltr hllt...,, A.,.,1.We-410-HSID r ] p ri h v , J the the you tou .. do pri out no res c Tod B: }j rl . A I ~~ em~ le~ nee stat Dev prof B •i coun serl emp clu ond need 81 resu Co Wo Ii. by stalt 1ite1 ,,, ... llu publ • r ' . --• -I Saddle hack • Teday'• F ln•I N.Y. Stoeks -voe. 65, NO. 84, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNtY, CAllFOR NIA \ FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1972 TEN CENTS Marijuana Petition Stirs Campus Controversy By JORN VAL TERZA Of !Mo Dilly f'llcif S!lll The circulation of mArijuana initiative ptlitions on the Saddleback College cam- pus this week stirred up a new student- righta controversy and Thursday the hassle involved the asserted ejeclion of a voter registrar from the campus. The registrar, Saddleback student h-1arci Turner of San Clemente. said she was told to leave the campus Thursday morning minutes after setting up a card table. eoordinator of Counseling William L, Kelly, she and other students said, ordered the _young woman from h~r post. Account.s of the week's activltie3 Bre diverse. Dr. Fred H. Bremer. college president and superintendent, this morning said he was off campus through Thursday, but stressed that Saddleback never ha s discouraged the registration of il s student! as volers and that Thursday's incident related to college rule! as to the, ·;time a,nd place'' for registration. '"Tbe whole thing was no problem until some agitation took place and made it an issue," he said. The registrar matter started last week wheo music student Chuck Hoffmeitet of Mission Viejo decided to seek signatur~ for the petition seeking a public vote on lessening penalties for m a r i j u an a possession and use ... Hoffmeiter Th1Jrsday .told the DAJLY PILOT that flis attempts were met with obstacles by the Jdmlnisl-ration "every step of the way." Hoffmeiter .. wliO sai<I he was not trying to "stir up trouble, but exercise basic civil rights on campus," said the tables first were .set up Wednesday near lines of registering students. Campus administrators ordered HO!- meiter to move away from that area to a tree a few yards away. "We wanted. the. same spot that the Marine recruiters used, but they wouldn't give it to us ." he said . The first day, through haillng pa.ssing students blck to the table. volunteers gathered scores of signature!. "But we found out that we lost about 200 signatures because many atudents weren't registered voters." That is ·wne.n ~Miss Turner 'tlolunteered to appear on campus to sign up voters. Bremer !&id this morning that although he is not fully awar'e of the verbiage on the petitions, he remains conceroed abouL Irish tht reaction among many residents of the eollege district. "After contact! fro1n the County Counsel's office ln recent days "'e learned that atudents do have the right to cireulate the petition! and there is nothing the board, nor I can dO about it," he said. "I atill Chink the ta~payers of thr district should have somethir)g to sa y about what i! di!!lseminated on the cam· pus.·· Dr. Bremer added. Hoff melter !aid' he recelverl 11.ss istance from staff of' the American Civil Liberties Union In recent days In hl!ll fight . He 11ddtd lh at ht. himself, is 1 membtr of the ACt.U. The young nlus1cia n vowed Lo bring the Issue up bt>fore 1he student governm(!nL after the Ea~ter rects!. "I lhlnk "'ha! we"ll advocate when we get back is a massive voter registr1Uon campaign a~ soon a! school staru again ." he ~a id, In lhe meantime, signatures on the petition still art' mounting. Al last reports. the total from Saddle- back amounted to about 300. Over Britain Drops Province Home Rule OAll.Y PH.OT tltff ,....._ !'illboard Jungle? I Si~ns seen from the Santa Ana Freewav souyi of Culver Drive in the new city of Irvine prove Irvine Coun·cilman Henry Quigley's point that the city of Stanton might find a . place in Irvi ne to advertise their city's advantages. Meanwhile, North lrvine hpme'owners say they aren't so sure they're "not up tight" aboul the signs which boom the quality of life in neighboring Mission Viejo, or Irvine for that matter. Resi dents say they'll ask the Irvine council to ban all billboards in lhe neW city, just as the Irvine Company does on its property. Connally Warns Stores • 'Watc h Your Prices ,' U.S. Official Declares WASHINGTON (AP) -Secrelary of the Treasury John B. Connally cautioned the nation's food stores today to "w3tch your prices" or face the possibility of tougher government action . "We th ink they ought to start trimming down," said Connally of the spiral in food prices in recent months. The secretary. however, all but ruled out controls on raw agricultural products, now exempt. He said this would be a last resort. Connally was interviewed on the NBC Today show. Asked if the administration was going Bill Would Give Emplo yment Aid To P rofessionals A bill introduced this week by AssetTiblyman Robert Badham ( R - Nel'~ Beach) would provide total empld).nent services to unemployed pro- feulonals including aerospace workers. to take actiOn now to slow the rise in food pi-ices, Connally said: ''We're taking action in the sense that we're sayinK to every relailer throughout the country ; Watch your prices. Watch your prices, because we are going to be prepared to Jnove . ·• He said tha~ Is one reason why retailers are being called to public hearings next month by tbe Price Commission on food prices. ' Connally said meat pri.ces crested ·two weeks ago. And he said other food pr~es shou ld be coming down as the control program bekins to reverse ·the rise • in nonfood items. Connally si.id the administration could bring in food chai111 for consultation on prices. He Mid the admintstratiOn will look closely at their profit margins and "i£ they 've 'tliolated the rule! and regula- tions, they(r'e going to, be subject lo penalties." Under the contro l program, retailers.. may not increase their profit margins. ."- The secretary said the administration realiies that the 0.5 percent rise in con· l!lumer prieia in..-.February was unac· ceptable.' "We're. al} upset ibout it, we're all d~turbed about ll," ht .. Id. But he said food prices ha ve been highly volatile over the years, with the rise in 1969 and 1970 red me.at prices higher than they are now. He also said some food prices are. low, such as California lettuce . Offic ial's Moth er Dies; Rites Set Funeral services for the. mother of Trvine City Council man John Burton will be held 10 a.m. Saturday in Walters and McCormick Mortuary, 137 E. Chapman Ave., Fullerton. Mrs. Alma Burton, 59, of Leisure World Laguna Hills. died Thursday in St. Jude Ho~pital . Fullerton. after R brief illness. Mrs. Burton is survived by her hus- band. Bernard E. Burton: two sons, Bernard E. Jr .. of Anaheim and John of University Park, and three grand- children. A native or Jamestown, S.D .. Mrs . Burton came to California 30 years ago and lived in Leisure World for more than five years. Burial will be Saturday. In Pacific View Memorial Park, Newport Beach. LONDON (AP) -Britain announced today it is suspending home rule in Northern Ireland and taking over control er the strife-torn provi nce in a peace at- tempt that raises the peril of civil war. Prime Minister Brian t'aulkner cf Northern Ireland, who engaged in last ditch meetings with Prime Minister Edward Heath over the past two days, denounced the decision. Prime Minister Jack Lynch or Ireland Builder F.ee To Schools G9~~ckiilg.~. By GIORGE LEID,U. Of .... o.uy r•111 ,.aff A San Diego building frieU threat end· ed . Thursday 'nif!Ji alter,· d~velopers agreed to pay a .$750 fee for School con- struction for each pupil their tracts generated. Dave King, facilitie! planner for the San Joaquin E!ementary school dist.rict. today sa id he would "like to see ·the same thing happen f~r our district." , The San Joaquin di strict which serves Irvine; El Toro, Lagu.na Hills and MISslon Viejo has not been able to keep up with the rapid growt h. in student population! resulting from tract development. An aide for Supervisor Ronald Caspers (R·Newport Beach). however, said "there is some legal question abOut how Joni such an agreement would stand. "We 're not giving any encouragement to the planning commission to consider a building free1e ," Tom Fuentes said. In San Diego, the city council la st month declared the Mira Mesa area of the city. north of Miramar Naval Air Sta· tion. to be an emergency area. Thursday. the San Diego city eouncil rejected a proposed building halt by an g... o vote. Dr. Gene French, San Diego school board president, informed the council agreements have been 1igned with mo lit of the developers in that area. The agreements obligate builders to provide $750 per pupil toward school construction or to. build earthquake-proof portable schoolroom s. . .. Or. French described the agreement 111 being "some,vhat unprecedented. "It wlll h-~ great reverberation~ nol cn\y in this city. but throughout the nation," he said. Following their e1posure to other cities' !ioh.:tions to school glowth problems at a recent planning institote in San Jose, some Irvine city officials have indicated the new city might pursue a course similar to the one taken by Sah Diego. In the absence of county 11ction in thill area of meeting school needs by assess-- ing developers with one·Ume fees:, Sao IS.. AVERTED, Pa10 IJ The bill; AB 1120. would create an Of. rice of Professional Services within the state Deparimepl .of . Human f\esources Development. and would aid unemp\&yed profesalonal 'w rkers. Ba~·s jb\11' wootd require ttle new agef)c lo provide career development eounstffng. training and p I tic em en t serv)oei. ~agency also would monitor empl~ent treOOs in profelisions tn· cJudiDg those -0f the ael"O!pace Industry and ~vise tducalional instllutlons on the need• ror more or rewer graduate!. ,Gig·i n ·oing· Duty for Navy Bad.ham said lhe proposal Is a direct result of reetnt hearings by the Assembly Committee on the Unemployed Aerospace Worker. Another measure Introduced this week by Badham, AB 13231 would create a atate board IO atudy new power plant 1lte1. • 'Mie new agMCy would be "alrected to UBe "hatever ruource, it requlrea'' to 11udy plant sites. includlnf conducting public burlo11, Badham 111d. W anderi11g Whale I nv·ol ved in Scie ntific Projec t Gigi the wbfle -lolling 1()\l•Y In kelp bed! off Ocelnslde -is on a military assignment, Navy cfflcials havt11dJvulged. The yearli1' CAiifornia eray whale who has led her trackers a mm:y chase for weeks, is part of an elebor1te ICientific project ca~1ted to yleJd lnform~llon about false sa,iar targets. And Navy irPOke$men Nld • teams or space scienti.s wlt.Jt that pro~t in mtnd w11111or1 1o11oy1,. h.r l~11 ·wml!nd with alrcrall fUJed ·with ocl"'tlnc. machlbeiy. St11n Miller, a 1poke1man for tht Naval Undersea Center In San Dlcgo, made the 1nnouncement loday that the once cap. tlve whale might llelp tbo Navy learn what interferes with its searches for sub- marines. Arranaements for tracking her swim- ming habits wer e also made with the Na- tional Aeronaut i cs and Space Administr1tion he added . Whet inter~ts M:ientist.a the most. aald Miller, will be her swimming through ocean vegetation. The Navy and Sea World aides publicly had kept a sonlewhat a:ruaJ attitude towtfrd Gigi's migrations up and 1fown lhe coast and the transmitter sewn to'her back once had been described 111s "fln 1ftertll0u1ht" by official 1poke.mi<n ahortly alttr her relauc. Wblle all the interest remains on · dry land. Gigi, herself, is takina It ea1y, spokesmen Miid . She ha:s made several appearances at Orange ~t beaches and piers In the last two Weeki. She gave her trackel'I a rew false startl, leadiQC them.at Umea: to believe she was .migrating ' noi:th to the Boring Sea with her wild counterpart>., But each awim north ha1 been foUowed by a return to the Sout.htm C.lilornla coastline. "Eloerybody 1Ull 11 pr01Uming ,Jhat •ht will migrate north with" the other wNJu to the Bertng sea," Miller•uld lOday. called the British move "a step forward in seeking a lasting solullon" to the Irish problem, but a strong, dissent came rrom Lhe cutlawed Irish Republican Army. Sean MacStiofain, chief of staff or the militant Provisional wing o! the IRA. predicted more bloodshed in Northern lreland and said the British takeover "will only bring U! into an even more direct conflict with the British army." Heath told the House of Commons that Oldest Lion Ma y Never Die ff Frasier, Lion Country Safari 's "~ olik<Jnan ,-Jn 'r~iq01Jc•, i. • Int. ·on battorfot 11111 .. d ·or protein, the folb running the Laguns Hill! game. preserve dcin't mow 1bout It A Laguna Beach woman called tho . DAii Y PILOT Thursday to report that" the grand old Hon had 4ied, been stuffed and then ~rought to life again IJke an animated Disneyland figure to fool the touri!ts. ' . 1'·11ked about this: Lion Country ctlicials laughed merrily . They !aid the lion I! alive and function! as well as his age (comparable to .75 hum11n year! l permit!. Lion Coun- try officials claim Fra!l'er has sired 34 cubs during hi! residency in Laguna Hill!. He is the pride of his pride. However. s spokeswoman added that a sturfed lion i! kept al !he facility so visitors may have their pictures taken standing next to a lion. "But hi.!1 tongue dpe9n't hang out." I.he added. More Than 100 Seek Joaquin's Top School Joh More than 100 educators have applied for .the San Joaquin School District's uncertain superintendency· -a ·position that depend s on the outcome of the June ti unification election . The administrative post, should unifica· lion fall , would be that of superintendent- elect and1 the successful applicant would eventually take over the administration of tht elementary district. It . the proposed reorganization of the Tustin UniOn High School district. Into three new unif ied di!lricts, one each. for Tustin, Irvine a·nd Mission Viejo, 1ue- ceeds on June S, the job would be tbat of a.ssociate superintendent. Under the three~i!trict unification plan, the current San Joaquin elementary dlsttict wou'd be. divided up between the lr'vlne and Mission Viejo districls. Jn Ca.IJfornia, unified achool districts JS.. APPLY, P110 11 Teen Girl Dies Of Cra sh Injury Fifteen-year-talct Karyn Elliott of 25471 Grluom llo>d. Llgun1 Hills, died Thurs· dsy evening of Injuries 1uffered in an ae- cident last Friday. Th< Orange em..~ Con>11er's Office uid Miu Elliott w1s one of four person~ In a Cir which vaull.td off El Toro Rold east of Trabuco Rold !alt Jut Friday night Hlgh.,·ay Palrol officers reported tile young Fri was thrown from I.he vt.hicle. 1bt driver tnd I.he other two passengers were all juventlea. Northern treland's Protestant-controlled provincial parliament was being suspend- ed for a .vear. the internment without trial of suspected guerrillas I! be.ing eased, and Roman CathoUcs would get a greater voice in provincial affairs. Heath announced that the six Ulster countits will be governed b y William Whitela"'· flocr manager fqr the governm ent in the House of Common!, who will be. named lo the new post of Cabinet minister for Norther n !reland. Whitlaw will be a!Slsted by a commi• sion of local resident! "fully representa• live of opinion in Northern lrel1nd." Ht:ath declared . This n1eans it would in- cludl' representnlives of the C&thollc minority as well as Proteslants. The response from Northern !reland \\'BS almost entirely hostile, and there were fears t.\ial Protestant e1treml1ts would turn to violence in retaliation for the ending of 50 years of Protestant l'Ule. Faulkner told the Stormont, Northern Ireland 's parliament, that he warned Heath In thei'r crisis tafks that British takeover would be seen in Ulster as 1 victor.v for the Irish Repub lican Army. which wants reunion of the two parts ol Ireland. •·1 told him," Faulkner said, "that It would be widely construed as an ac- ceptance of tolally basele!s criticism of our stewardship; that it would be seen by the IRA and others as a first and major step on the road to a terrorist victory.'' t'aulkner'! government ill expected ti) remain in office to run routine provincia l afralr! unUI the British . Parliament ap- proves takeover legislation next week . William Craig, leader of the hard-llnfl Protestant Vanguard ~ovement who formerly was 1 member ,of Faulkner's Cabinet, warned that hi! militants wl!J fight the takeover. "We would fight," Craig said. •·r can- not e1clude the posslblllty of violence." He declined to comment. however when asked if a ~hooting war would break out between his Protestants 11nd the IRA. Fraiz.ier Agnew, leader of the militant BeUast Ynung Unionists, accused Heath of betray1lll and said he "ha! hastened the inevitability of civil war." The Cathollc guerrillas of the lrl!h Republican Army's Provisional wing vowed ln continue their campaign o( bombing and !hooting to unite the Protes· tant North with the Catholic Irish Republic In the south. Edward MacAteer. leader or the mor1 moderate Catholic Civil Rlghl'i Move- ment. said he-preferred Protestant lrbb rule to that· of Engliahmen in the "remote and insens!llv.e smoke·fllled rooms of We9tmin!ler.'' Orange Wea ther A groovy weekend of sunny akles 11nd warm temperatures ia In store ror !he Orar\ge COast, although low clouds will be around In the morn· ing hours. Look for highs in the 708 and lows in the 50s. INSm E TODAY Strttt th.toter in Chicano ttrm.t -that'1 what Orono« Cooat Colltgt i1 offering throughou& Edsttr Wtek during Fiesta de Los Ttatros Chicanos. A 1tory tn today'll Wetktnd1r tzplaim how Tta,ro Nacional takts the audience to the barrio. l , M ... 't'~ • -·· ,, ... •••flnt " M•l .. I ,lll'lft • C•IW.tflllt • NllJfilll lrf•WI • Cl111Jf1M . ... °''119f c-ry • ,,_ " llMll•rl11b .... CfWll .... " ,.,. .... ,.,..,. • DMtfl Nl'fkft • ...... , .. 11 a.ittn.1 ,..,. • SNCtl Mttltft .... J'IMlltt It.ti "Tt!Wkltll " ,.,, ....... .,.. • -· ... ,, ... Mtf'91C.,.. " WttfMr • "" l•!llltr• u Wt"""'' Ntwt , ,., . M1Jf"9• • Wt,. Nt'WI • I 2 DAILY PILOT IS Train Rips Sclwol Bus; 3 l(illed ... CONGERS. Ii. Y. I A Pl -A Penn Cen· tral freight train sliced a school bus in halt cit 11 remole crossing tod ay, killing three high school pupils an d inju ring 4S others. One of the teenage victims died on the \\'I Y to the hospital. and the othtr two ~·ere pinned btneath the train. police said. Hospital authorities said al Jea sL five were inj ured seriously with loss o! limbs. Police reported the engineer of the train uid he saw the bus before hitting it but that the vehicle failed lo stop as he expected it to under state law. The engineer, was not identified. The bus driver, also not immediately ldentifi·ed, was among the injured and could not be qu estioned. The accident happened at 7:55 a.m. in the Clarkstown section oi Congers at what a railroad spokesman describes as a "private crossmg" with no warnini;: bells. light s or gates. The scene is in RockJand County some 25 m i I es northwest of New York City. A spokesman. Arthur Harrison , said the cross.ing was not at a federal. state or county road and that he could not im· mediately determine who owned the ac· cess. Witnesses said the 83-car train bound from Weehawken, N.J .. lo Selkirk, N.V., hit the school bus broadside , leaving the rear of the bus at the crossing and pushing the front section ll quarter-mile. The accident le.ft the bus a tangle of twisted metal. The sctne was a maze of strewn books, lunches and dead or in- jured young victims who had been headed for nearby Nyack High School. One fireman, who was not identified, walked dazed along the trakcks. picking up school books with tears streaming down his face as he repeated again and again, "What a shame." Residents of the area seemed reluctant to come close to the grisly accident scene. They gathered In groups Mime distance from the site, some carrying blanketa and first-aid supplies. One told a newsman that they had been 1ttking a signal at the crossing fo r two years. Talent Contest Slated in Viejo Can you twirl a baton, sing an aria, or perform the Mexican hat dance? If you have any kind of talent, the Sacl- dleback Valley E1change Club wanl.!i to know about It. The aMual Search for Talent contest w!U be held April 8 at Mission Viejo High School. Students in all grade levels are eligible for lhe contest which Is open to soloists or groupg who can 11ing, dance or play an instrument. For information call Nick DiGiuro at 137-7183 or Joe Peterson at 837-1140. Candidates Set Cable TV Talk Nine candidates seeking election April 11 to a vacancy on the San Joaquin Elementary School District Board of Education will fa ce orf at 7 p.m. Tuesday on Irvine comm unity cable vision. channel 3. Moderator Mrs. Joan Boulanger will in· troduce the c&ndidates and each will have three minutes in which to present his views. The special election was called to fill the unexpired term of truslee James Nelson who moved from the district. The t~rm runs until June. 1913. OlAN6l COAST IS DAILY PILOT Tiit 0!'111gt Cout OAILY PILOT. w!lll ""'!ell 1t COIT'blllld' tl>t H1"'1·11'r~. h pybllttltd Irv 11'11 0•1~• C111 11 P11b!l1hl11g Corno.nv. $tH • r1i. cdllilfl1 1•1 Pllllli1111:11, MllrKl1y t'llreutll Frltl1 v. for Cott11 M111, Ntwpo•I letcll, Hll"l1!11f!,,.,, &11clllFoun11r11 Vt tlty, L1011n1 &tttll, l"'ln1/S1d!llflll1et Mld $111 Cltme!'lt/ :i.1n J111n ·c 111111r1rtt, A 11111111 r~!111111 f'(lfllOfl 11 P'Jbll1~ed Sthll111VI liPld S110l(l1yi. Th• ltt'lfl(•Ptl P11bli1hl"f P11nt 11 I t U!I w~11 l •Y $•rre1, Cost1 M-.1, Ctl!lornit, t2'2'. loi1•t N. w,,, Pr•\6tnt tnCI PlllllltlltT" J 1ek: It , C11•l1v Voci ~rtllcltn! t lld Gentrt l Mtf\lg.r Th'"''' .:,,,..11 Edl!fll' n.,,..,, A. M•rplii111 M.lllfll'IGI Efl!W Ch1tl11 H. lot• l ic\t nf '· Nell Allllllnt Mtn111lrw ldt*" Olfk• C'ltlt M•: DI W11! t1y Sltttt H...,.,-1 lffch : »» NfWIMM"t \oultvtl"d UtuM INCl'I: 2't ll'tt~t ~Vf'l\111 """~9:Q .. i:,11c11 : 11111 •wd'I ttvt ... ••d &. C : JU Horii II Ctm~ 91.•I Tll ...... 11141 '41 .. UI a..llW A.._...1 64a..1a11 Ill Clam "" Al ..,•1•1ht tel•,••·· 4flo44Jt C1MAtM.. 1fnt Ol'll'9t OM1I f'llbtt9'1t,. ~. ,_ .... st."I•, lllillt~tltN, .....,.. --., ........ ~ .. Jtlltlll .....,. .. ........ .."'°"' lflltlel ,.,. ~" ~ "'*"· '--' ~ lllJlllt ..,.,. •' N.....,t tuclt _, Qitlt #eM. C111ftnrit, "*'°'"'lllO ._, •"*' 11:61 1Mf11111'rr W mtll U.1$ ,._..,, nllt•1'1 lltKMtlMt u .1.s "IOPl1111f,, U'I' T1i.pPJtrt .• i I R ecreatima llnit1 Easter Schedule On Tap at Viejo Dances, kll.e nying , hat making, egg decorating -all these event!! will be part of Easler ~·eek at the Mission Viejo recreation centers. All children 8 to 1• years oI age are ln-- vited to make their own kite!! on Monday s t 10 :30 a.m. at the Mnntanoso Center. The cost wilt be 25 cents. Tuesday will feature an Easter barbecue and swim party for all children 7 to 1r years of age frofn 11 :30 to I p.m. al the Montanoso center. Games and food will be available. The eosl ls $1 and thou attending must register. An old-fashioned Easler parade will be the hrghlighf of Wednesday's activitie.~. Come and decorate and model your own hat for 25 cents. Prlzell will be awarded . A live band will provide music. Cost ls $1.2.S for members ind $1.50 for non• members. For informa tion call the center at &17-4084. The highljghl or the week '.!1 activities will be lht E:aslu egg hunt 11 Margueritt Recreation Center on Saturday, April t. The Easter Bunny will be making a. spt<'ial visit to the cP.nler and prizes will be ;i"•arded to children in each age division. Egg hunters 2 yP.ars old and under will begin at 9 e.m. Three ind four -year-olds will hunt for eggs at t~lO 1.m. Five and I vear old children will begin lheir e1g hunt ttt 10 1.m. Those attendlna are uked lo bring 1 ba~ket or 1 bag. Only recrea· tion cent.er members are eligible. l'rotll Pllge J THREE CHILDREN DIED, ~6 HURT WHEN TRAIN HIT SCHOOL BUS IN NEW YORK Wreckage Slt1 In Se• of Firemen's Fo•m After Being Dragged Quarter of Mlle On the same day at 2:30 p.m. will bf! , the Fourlh Annual Kite Flying Contesl 11t the Montanoso <;enter. Prizell will he awarded in several different categories. Bring your own kite. Easter egg decorating will ~ done at Monlanoso on Thursday. Children at- tending are asked to bring six ha rd-boiled eggs. F'ou r through 6 year-olds are asked to come at 10 a.m.; 7 and 3 year-old s 1t 10 :45 a.m.; nine and ten year olds at 11:30 a.m. AVERTED ... J oaquin officials look to the ci ty of lrvlne for help with t.he portion~ of the elemen· ta ry district they control. Corrigan Loses Hope in Search For Flier Son Irvine Panel Reviews King estimates that 1 lypic11 IOO-unlt su:xl ivls ion produces enough children to require one new school and thtt e $750 per pupil lee would pay fOC'· "about half the cost of a new school.'' Open Space .Concepts Children 5 through 9 year!! old may come to the ~ontanoso Center for basket· making on 1hursday at 1:30 p.m. The cost is 15 cents. The same age group is invited to "rar- loon capers" on Friday at 10 a.m. The cost is 25 cel)U! al the Montanoso Center. One other approach that might require court adjudication Is hinted in two areu of state la w -the Quimby act and the education codt . By ARTHUR R. VINSE~ Of !ht C.ily '11•1 Sl1ff Men who know aviatiC!n know ho~· lhe odds against su rvival mount in direct ra· tio to the length o( lime 11 plane, a pilot and his passenger are overd ue and miss· ing. The search (or the sportswriter son of famed pioneer aviator Douglas "Wrong Way'' Qirrigan, and a bltddy fr om boyhood in Santa Ana entered its 100th hour today. Qirrigan wa ited Thursday at Orange County Airport, where his son. Roy, ,2, and Roger Powell. 21 . or Laguna Beach, took off Tuesday afternoon . "After this long .•• there's no re al hope ," he murmured. · The Corrigans, nf 2828 N. Flower St., are helping in the South land search, flying over the suspected route the mi ss· ing men took on a sightseei ng trip and "'aiking on the beaches. Corrigan captured the hearts or the: world on his famed 1938 transatlantic solo flight from Brookl yn, N.Y., to Dubli n, Ireland when his announced destination was Long Beach . He flew a J6 Curtiss Robin assembled from spare parts including baling wire and veteran aviators said it was a miracle he didn't go down at sP.a. The 66-year-o!d cltrus rancher mu st have remembered that. "We don't know what's happened lo him." Corrigan said as the hours stretched into another full dlly his young· est son is missing. "But we think he's in the ocean ... " Teams of Civil Air Patrol search planes supplemented by the Orange County and San Diego County sheriff's aero squads plus Marine Corps helicopters scoured the South.land Thursday. By JAN EDWARDS 01 tt>t Di iiy ll'ilo! \1~11 The Irvine Planning C-Ommlssio n spenl Its Thursday night study session learning about formula ting pla11s for a city 's open space areas, On the invitation of the commission , Richard A. Reese, Irvi ne Compan.Y vice pres ident for planning, presented ex· amples o( how the company plans for Yeggs With Key Burgle Office Burgla rs v.·ho broke into one off ice and who ma y have had a key for the other Thursday night carried off bu si ness equipment valued at nearly SGOO from two Irvi ne firms, Orange County Sheriff 's office rs said. Intruders forced the front door al Te lephone Answering Bureau. 8182 Du· ponl St., and left. with an electric typewriter va lued at $200. Deputies said there was no sign of forcible entry at the offices of the Walter T. Covington company, 17811 Sky Park Cir cle, where an electric calculator value.ii at $395....was stolen. MOre than 20 offices of the Irvine com- me rci al sector have been burgled since the community achieved cityhood . In all cases business equipment has been the target of the intruders. Children From Fairview Invited to Lion Country Lion Country Safari officials tooay In· vited some F'airvie\'I St;i!e Hospital children to come and visit their Laguna Hills animal preserve next Monday and Tuesday on "Uncle Len Days.'' The Fairview yo ungs ters v.•ill be ad· mitted free though they won't be participating in the Easter card contest spo nsored nn those two days by Uncl e Len. DAILY PILOT column ist whose col· umn is a "must" e'lery Saturda.v morn· tng for many of the Orange Qiast area's younger citizens. One busload nf visitors rrom Fa irview wiij tour the 487·acre animal 'preserve each day. The older group plans to visit on Tuesday and to enjoy sack lunches in the Lion Country Safari picnic are11. Both groups will be admitted free as gues ts of Lion Cnuntry and Uncle Len. All of Uncle Len's readers ha ve bee n offered free admission to "Frasier 's kingdom'' on the first two days of Easter week va cation. In fa ct. Lion Country Safari will grant free admission for two young people for each pa ying adult as long II! one or bolh of the youngsters bring along a self- design ed Easler card for F'rasier. Prizes will be aw11rrted in each or si:t 11ge c11tegories for the best Easter cards submitted by that grou p each day. Grand prize winner also will ge l A lrre day At Lion Country Safari. includin g lunch at the Rondavel Res taurant, fo r his enti re famil y And a gold pass goocl fo r admission for four persons for an entire ~·car. /The gold pass can be used as ma ny times as the winner v.111 nts to use II. I Entr ies in ''Uncle 1...en·~ Easier Cli rrl CoJ1test" will be on display throuehout Reagan at Rites DtXON {UPJ) -l.o''· Ronald Reagin was t() attend funeral scrvJces tod11y far stat!" AgricuHurP. Director ,ferry Fielde r. Fielder. 56. il ppointed to his post Jn 1969 by Reagcin. was killed Wedne~day when his small airplane crashed into an open field south of Sacramento duri ng a thunderstorm . Easter week in the children's playground area at Lion Country Safari. Lion Country is on Moulton Parkway, near San Diego F'reeway. in Laguna Hills. The preserve will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. both "Uncl e Len Days." f'rom Page 1 APPLY ... educate pupils in grades klftderga rten to 12. Since Lhe proposed unified districts. If a pproved by voters. "'ould not begin functioning unt il the 1973-74 schonl year. an administrator is needed to direct elementary district operallons for the J972·73 school year. Board President Gratian B\darl. of El Toro said the person selected ror the ad· n1inistrative position would receive a one· yea r contracL ~·ilh the San .Joaqui n district. The contract "'nuld be extended only by agreement of on e of the newly elected unified school boards. he noted. "Any statements with regard to car· ryi ng over of this position are in error:· Bit'lart said. ''according to lega l opinions rceei\•ed by the district. "Should uni fication nol pass in .Jun r, the position would be required to beg in a transition period for a new superln· 1endent of the Sa n Joaqui n Dl~trict tn take over on the retirement of R11lph Gates in J un!! 1973." Bidart. said. Tht more lhan 100 applications receiv· ed prior to the deadline !Ast Monday will be screened by A comm ittee. Members of the screeninA committee are: Dr. Dan T. 08wson, professor and chairman of the Oepartm~nt of Educa· lion&! Administr11Uon al USC; Williaim G. Briner, dean of Educational Cllrecr Services at UCLA. and Dr. Conrad Briner. professor and chairman f'lf the education fac ulty of Claremont Gr1duate School . The San Joaquin school board will ln· lervlew five candldat~s for the job on M1y I. I " open spa ce. The process he described with the help of maps, charts and tables can be used for any city, he said. Open space, according to the state C:overnm ent Code. "is any parcel or area of land or wat er "''hich is essentially unimproved and devoted to an open space use'' such as agricultural, recreational, scenic, or conservalion of natural resources. Reese emphasized that the comm ission must decide on the land use without neglecling how much the public is willing lo pay for all the expenses that would be involved. The public would pay tlirough direct tall es or bond issues, through home purchase prices wit h an added~n cost or through com~nun1 ~ association dues, he noted. Reese urged ci ty planners to explore the possibilitie!'I for the City of Irvine and to express their goals by st ating the types nl facilities , standards , costs nnd means or imple mcn!atlon. Following Reese's pr es entat i on, Ric hard D. Hollis of the !~-member Irvine Citizens Committee on Open.Space and Parks outlined the. problems the committee will study, subject to city council approval. Prnposals includr : Sources of fund ing, a scncra l plan or land all ocation. and an emergency ordinance. identifying Irvine's planning pr iorities. . I Junidr high students art welcome to at- tend a dance from 8 to 10:30 p.m. on Thursday at the Montanoso Center. Drapery Faker Sought in ~~ejo $2,400 Bilking A fast-talking drapery 11aJesman who allegedly took more than $2,400 from three Mission Viejo housewives and then disappeared after 1crewing in the traverse rods for the undeliver~d curtains is named today by Orange County Sheriff's officers in lhrtt grand theft ~·arrant.'!. Deputies are on the lookout for Floyd T. Murry of Afission Viejo. 1 custom drapery vendor who deputies claim never delivered the drapes that were supposed lo he hanging in 1111 three homes this weekend . Mrs. R. Ann Mansf ield . 26611 Calle Lira Circle. tolcf ofricers she paid ~lurry $762 for replacemen t of drapes throughout her home. Her neighbo r. Mrs . Catherine Ann ~1 cKenzle told officers he r drapery bill came to $892.37. And Murry wa s iden· tified by Mrs. Barbara Jean Marshall, 26935 Recodo Lane, a~ the man to whom she paid $790.67 for draperies that were never delivered. The Quimby Ad requires developers of tracts with more than 50 home1 to dedicate land for parks or pay an in lieu fee so that a local government maf purchase land for parks. New education code 1ectlonll require school districts to coordinate with citiea and counties the location of achoo! 1ite1 adjacent to parks. King says he'd prefer to see 1m1ller and Ins costly school 1ites adjaCt"nt to parks . By creating special • s 1 es 1 m en t distr icts. as cities including San Dieao hive done, dr:velopers shart in the added burden of providing city servicei in- cluding sewers, roads, police and fire protection. King and Supervisor Casper'1 aide to- day agreed to date there has been no legal opinion either from county counsel or city attorneys that the necessary city services might include schools. Some Irvine planning commissioners have-said privately, they would seek means to consid er tht "health, safety and welfare" provisions of the 1tate'1 1ub- divi1ion map act as authority to require developer s to share in the cost of 11chools. Meanwhile, King said the district would confer with San Diego city and school of· ficials to explore the precise laneuaae of the $750 per pupil agreement. And. Supervisor Caspers, Fuentes said, will likely seek a new t'Ounty counsel opi· nion on the new approach to aidin& growth plagued schoo l districts. NEW UPHOLSTERY SAMPLES HAVE ARRIVED Featuring Sherrill Upholstery FOR THE FINEST IN HOME FURN ISHINGS, THINK -OF TED von HEMERT. INC. ESTABLISH· ED IN ORANGE COUNTY FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS. YOU 'LL FIND THE GREATEST SE· LECTI ON OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE IN SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY WITH A QUALi· FIED INTERIOR DESIG NER WAITING TO ASSIST YOU. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN 7tdlllit INTERIORS NEWPORT BEACH TOttttANCI LAGUNA BEACH 23649 H1wth1rn1 llvd • 11111 17 ... Ult 0,--·~1 I ''•" T•n ,,.. .... , tt o, .... c..,.., 1-4e.11a.t 1727 WHtcllff Dr., 642·2050 O,IN Pl/DAY 'TIL t 345 North Cout Hwy. 494-6551 ,,.f .. 1•11" l11ttrl., htlt.,. ,&,.U.......,,.11-HSID • r • ' ' , l I I I ' ·( l • • • • • • ·. I • ha an •e th th d ce Ho Yo ex cle n Gu "' wa Ne me sub T gen see han w • mit that Fulb seer pers fairs ident p bri tys Kiss' com tioni polic alwa Ki "ex mem he . terro Fut 11 tb• about di sol oneU Alllj kl I We'v Angl un•t overn under wtr1. . , • --• • • ' • DAU,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Document The froth is still lblclc in the wake o! reports last week from Sao Clemente High School students alleging that Dana Harbor Is badly fouled with sewage waste. And although the detailed scientific document was given to the press more than a week ago. some of the agencies most directly involved were still in the dark this week because their officials had not yet received their copies. Thus, the report last week caught the officials of water quality and public health agencies s\one cold. The students may have a point when they say efflu· ent discharged ne~r the harbor could be of much bet· ter quality, and their· report is studious. but flawed in several areas. The emphasis in the document \\'as on some limited and unusual conditions which shall vanish in a matter of months when a new outfall and regional treatment plant are put into use. Adding balance to sucb strong charges is extrem~ ly important, and the mentors of the young scientists should have realized that vital point when they assigned the major project. Health officials are agreed that the research work the students did was excellent, but they tripped up on applying the wrong waler purity standards which led them to some overly-alarming conclusions and charges. Appeal to Emotion Discussing Laguna's drug problems at a !ecent forum for city council candidates, attorney Richard Carr implied that the police are being in some way res· tricted in their efforts to round up drug dealers. The police, he said, have "very constructive ideas which they have not been allowed to impleme?t." . The nature of these ideas and the manner 1n which they are being kept from implementing them were not detailed. . Laguna's beefed-up narcotics force seems quite Professional Criminals Are Easily Caught (SYDNEY J. HARRIS) I suppose that somewhere, some time, a graduate student in social psychology has written a dissertation on "The Habits and Habitats of Criminals.'' Because it seems so obvious that this is what trips them up, more than the skill of police or dete<:tive forces . Consider the re- <:ent robbery of the Hotel Pierre b1 New York -plan~ .and executed with the cle~mess and fj. nesse of an AleC Guiness film script. As a pure piece of te<:hnique, the caper was wholly admirable. Yet , only a few days later , the FBI and New York police had rounded up the five members of the gang and recovered a substantial share of the loot. THE QUESTION before the house, gentlemen, is how can a gang of thieves smart enough to make this score be dumb enough 1o get caught so soon af· terwards? Why doesn't the intelligence persist after the commission· of the crime? And this is the sore Achilles' heel of all professional criminals : precisely because they are professionals, they can be traced and tracked down through their habits and habitats. The five men involved in l'affaire Pier· re were rounded up in hotels close to the scene of the crime, with the 14 pairs of. handcuffs used in the crime still iD their Dear Gloomy Gus I wonder who is really paying Jack Anderson to attack and tear to shreds everyone in high office. I'd call it helping someone to divide and conquer! - F.H.M. Thit ft1hr,.. r1fledt relCltrs' views, ,., MCllttrHy tho11 ot 1111 11-IPll.,. lfllllll YOllr Mt PffVI Ito Gl&OlftY Giii, Ctlll' ~lief. possession. along with about SI million or the loot. OBVIOUSLY, THE same mentality that can plan a robbery so cunningly breaks down afterwards, and the bandits revert to form. They stay in hotels, move in ciretes the Police know about, and I.ail to blend into the "straight" world where they would be virtually undetectable. Oddly enoug h, amateurs -if they had the skill to commit such a crime in the first place -would be far harder to caJch, having no associations with the criminal world, and being able to resume their ordinary roles in society with scarcely a mis sed beat. BUT THE SAME unconscious drive that propels· a man into a life of pro- f essiona1 criminality also keeps him in bondage to the habits and habitat of his kind : and the police know where and how to find such kinds of personalities. Professionals have long prison records not because they are inept, but pre<:isely because their modus operandi is not limited to the crime but to a whole way of life that is unchanging. Guiness would have gone back to his cottage in Surrey, where he plays at being a retired Army major ; but the real criminal can only be what he is -and his character becomes bis fate. Fulbright Has Shut l\P WASIUNGTON -Members of the august Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee will be very interested to know that their haughty chairman, J. William Fulbright, P..Ark.. is regularly being secretly briefed by Dr. Henry Kissinger, personal foreign af. fairs adviser of Pres. ident Nixon. Publicly Ful· bright has repeated· Jy sought to summon Kissinger before. the committee for ques- tioning on m a j o r policy decisions - always to no avail. Kissinger has balked on the ground of .. executive privilege" -that as a member of the President's peraonal staff he is not subject to Congressional .in- terrogation. . Fulbright has muttered and sputtered at this _standJ but is unable to do anything about it. ' THIS COWMN CAn now autborlratively disclose that . for oome limo Flilbrfght, onetime Rhod,. Scbolar and college Quotes Alan Graoer, Ct.rttos -.. Nol everyone kt the world is ready for De.moc:r1cy. We've had 700 years tO develop our Anglo-American democraUc tr1diU"'1 ind can't upect to crtale democracies overnight. Only when we have a decent uoderstanding of China wOI lhe lhrtat of wars.be leanned. 11 (ROBERT S. ALI.EN) president, has been meeting privately with Kissinger and being briefed by him on Administi:aUon foreign policy . Example: Kissinger g_ave Fulbr ight a detailed report on Prtsident Nixon's trip to Pelting and his meetings was Mao Tse- tung and Premier Chou En-lai. As far as has been ascertained, Fulbright is the only member of Congress to be given such a first-hand fill-in. Whatever Fulbright learned, he has kept strictly to himself. Other Foreign Affairs committeemen say they know nothirl.i about the secret Kissinger briefings. Some expressed surprise : others merely shrugged. ONE COMMITfEEMAN, who fre- quently differs with Fulbright and make! no secret he considers the testy Arkansas "carping" and "supercilious," remarked. 0 That's just like BUI. Pulling on 8 big publlc act of being indignant about Kiss- inger and others refusing to come before the coqjmltl<e to tell us what'• going on. and then privately getting the lowdown from them 111 by him,.u. Maybe tl>at tl· plains why he has had so little· lo say about t?le Chin& trip and other matters l1tely. like the Whit~ House's handling of the clash betWten lnClia and Pakistan. "I woodered why Bill has been 10 qule~nt. The secret Kissinger briefings could well explain ll. He ii tn the knolf now and can 't talk out. One thi~ b <:CT· lain : 10melhlng 'bas shut him up. ' Is Flawed active and ha s some noteworthy results lately in the area of ferreting out major dealers. Since Carr says he Is not talking about anything that w.iuld violate civil rights, II would be interesting to know jusl what be has in mind. The last election was marked with campaign cries for increased law enforce·ment and not-so-veiled hints about laxity in dealing with drug problems. Some voters have had reason· to regret being swayed by this sort of appeal to emotion. Candidate Carr could help himself and the voters i! he would clarify his statements. The police, also, p~obably would appreciate a few more specifics from h1m . Vedder Team's Magic A year ago, the scene at the shiny new Laguna Moulton Playhouse was a dismal one. Debts were piled so high there even was talk -of having the city take over the facility and operate it. · There was a $22.000 bank loan to pay off. along with two personal Joans of $6,000 each and about $15,-· ~ 000 worth of unpaid bills. The new theater was expen· "' sive to operate and recent productions had not brought in anything approaching enough revenue to meet costs. Into the gloomy picture stepped former Laguna Beach Mayor Glenn Vedder and a new board. There was little reason to assume that Vedder, a former chem· ist and college professor, could put a near-bankrupt theater back on its feet. But somehow the new team clicked and solutions began to appear as if by magic. The city agreed to help out with maintenance of the property, the Festival kicked in $14,000 to help pay off the bank loan; smal· Jer donations rolled in as optimism grew. Even the plays got better. Today the Playhouse is free of debt. Vedder says it was all "teamwork." Looks more like magic to us. S White House Conducting Massive llndercover Cottapoig11 Gumshoes Are on C·olumnist's Trail WASHINGTON -The White House, in its effort to discredit us and whitewash the Internaiional Telephone and Telegraph (I'M') scandal, is condu cting a massive undercover campaign. The manPower has been drawn from the White House, Justice Department, Republican National Committee and the Committee for the Re-election or the Pr.esident. Even the Justice Department's Inter· nal Security Divisioa (ISO), which is su~ posed to investigate spies and saboteurs, has been put on our trail. Dozens of government gumshoes. presidential aides and political flunkies have been assigned to investigate us, to prepare attacks on us and to plant stories in the press against us. ITT HAS ALSO retained the world 's most famous and formidable private in· vestigating firm. Intertel. to Wist with the investigation. This is the same outfit JACK ANDERSON that broke Swiss bank secrecy and ex· posed Clifford I r v i n g's phony autobiography of billionaire Howard Hughes. lntertel submits i ts invesligative reports to }TI, which has made them available· to the White House. Presiden· tial aides. in tum, have fed ihe material to Republican senators for use aga inst us. Here's the incredible, behind·the-scenes story: · At first, the strategy was to discredit Dita Beard. the salty-tongued l'rr lob-- byist. who wrote the incriminating memo suggesting there had been a link between the settlement of JTI's antitrust cases and a · commitment from ITT to help finance the Republican convention. HER PHYSICIAN, Dr. Viclor L. Liszka, conferred with Justice Depart· ment officia1s Harlington 'wood, Jr .. and John T. Ouffner on the eve of his ap- pe;irance al the Senate hea ring. He testifier! that Mrs. Beard had told him she wrote ,the memo but was "mad and disturbed '' at the time. When this tack railed, the President's men tried to peddle the idea that he had conspired with Dita Beard to concoct the damaging memo. This was planted with Sen. Marlow Cook , R-Ky .. who rushed Out with a statement questioning "the veraci· ty or Anderson's account of .how he ob- tained the memorandum ahd perhaps even on the irigin and content of the memorandum lscU." ... One of the ·Justice Department's counterspies, John Mart jn, Internal Security's Anal'Ysis and Evafuation chief, tried to establish · a link between OitJt Beard and us . Jntertel's president, Robert Peloquin, and his chief gumshoe, Ed Mullin , also worked on this angle. Their "evidence" wa s routed through the Whi.te House to Senator Coak. This, too, backfired. THEN BEGAN~ belated campaign to reverse tbe docto 's testimony and to persuade Mrs. Bea to change her story. An active and ·art1ent Ca Ii for n i a Republican. David W. FlernJng. appeared AS Mrs . Beard 's attorney. He heJd a series of meetings with top RepubllcRns ;ind !TI officers in WashlnjtoO, then issued A notarized statement signed by the poo r \l.'oman claiming the memo was a forge ry. This latest "evidence." significantly, was released in Washington by Senate Republican leader Hu11h Scott. Fleming also made statements to the prea lhat soQnded more as if he were representing the Nixon administratlon than Dita Beard. MEANWHrLE, President Nixon's ne'lf deputy communications dlrector. Ken W. Clawson, has been handling press strategy. Irle has advised se·nator Cook and contacted newsm·en In an attempt to promote stories against us. Two other White House aides, Jonathan Rose and George Crawford, also slipped around to Sen. Norris C.Otton's office with a draft speech for the New Hampshire Republican to deliver on the f1T affair. Senators Barry Goldwater and Paul Fan- nin, both Arizona Republlcan~. also delivered spee<:hes that o,yere: prepared. by the Republican Natk>oal Commlftee. i, L WV Urges Support o.f P.·ollution Bill To the Editor : The league of Women Voters of Orange Coast urges all citiuns interested in clean-water legislation to write to their congres.!ITlan now in support o f amendments to strengthen the Water Pollution Control Bill soon to reach the floor of the House of Representatives. We believe that this legislation should include : a goal of zero discharge by 1985 with an earlier target date of 1981 if it can be done at a reasonable cost ; a pro- vision for the Environmental Prote<:tion Agency to be allowed to veto a state discharge permit it judges too lenient (uniformity of regulations among the &tate.s is absolutely essential to prevent threats by Polluters to move their fac· tories to other states with mofe lenient controls); permission for any citizen to file suit against polluters or the ad· min istrator of EPA if he fails to enforce standards. WE EXPECT weakening amendments will be introduce that should be defeated. These include: the elimination or weak· ening of the requirement for an envlrort- mental impact statement, the repeal of the Refuse A<:t of 1899 and the elimination of the authority for state fish and game agencies and the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Interior Department to comment on all discharge permits. There is much organized opposition by industry to a strong clean-water blU. The voict.S of citizens must be raised in sup- By George ---. Otar George: My doctor hu recommended bicycling for exercise but I don't know how to rJde. Do they make a three-wheeltd bicycle and , if so, what is It ca.lied? JAY Dear Jay: A tricyclc. (Gee, l thouaht tvcrybody knew that.) O! course, you're goina: to look pretty silly. (No other advice columnist will make that statement, I (Send your problcms to George .and fetl more <:onfused almMt Im· mediately. I I ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. Normall11 writers should conve11 their messages t11 300 worc!s or less. The right to condense letter.t to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. AlL let· ters mu.st include .signature and mail· ing address, but names may be with· held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poet'f'y will not be pub· lished. port of strict legislation if it is to pass. For too long we have ignored the deterioration in the quality of our water. The Ume to act is now. Write your con· gressman today. GERTRUDE E. DROLLINGER Presiden t, LWV of OC Lorr us. Wot1ae 11 To the Editor : Ed Lorr has finally admitted he turned down three women applicants for posi- tions on the planning commission, and that he indeed did say a woman's place Is in the kitchen, and that women "do not have the nervous system" to serve on such bodies. He insists. however. that he. dkl not mean lt, that he was only kidding. WELL, IF HE DIDN'T mean what he said, what did he. mean? Maybe he mea ns women shouldn't serve because they have too many ribs. or maybe because they part their hair on a dtr. ferent side, or button their buttons dif· ferently. He really offtted no other reason t.J· cept that they are women. Well, I'm in f1tvor of them, wherever their "place" may be. And on< place may well be In Ed Lorr'• job. DAVID H. PAUL Lorr ancl 'Fncu' To the Editor: In the DAILY PILOT of March 17 Councilman Loir was quoled as saying "people are elected to act on the facts presented and make de<:isions." 1 would like to say that it all depend11 on whose ''facts'\ what "fa cts" and '>''hose view· point of the "facts"! Mr. Lorr goes on to erilicize the presenting of issues to thE' electorate. This compels me to reply that presenting issues to the electorate can, at least, prove the will of the people, expose bias, manipulation and vainglory of t he elected offici als. PUBLlC CONFID ENCE is shaken when councilmen become so self. righteous. self-justified. and authoritative thal they sconl, di stort. distract and deny. It is this loss of tru st in judgment date. Councilman Lorr was elected, not only to make decisions. bu t more Importantly to respond to the pulse of the public. It follows thee. that "facts a1 presented'• are not 11lwafs "facts" in actua lity, and certainly not always "facts'' that reflect the voice of the majority ! MARY V. LOUNSBERY f,orr 's Outburst• To the Editor: Considering Councilman Ed Lorr's rePortet.I outburst., at council meetings ("Dynamile the caves !", et<:.J. It seems a.dvtsahle for the city to pay his wife'~ expenses to converitions. if ~he can kick him under the ~ble at the appropriate moment to prevent him !J'om making similar outbursts th4t might embArre.as Laguna Bcacb. PATRICK SPANGLER 'Bznztt•en'• Lo1>1>11' To the Editor : Tha other \VcdnesdaJ' seemed some.how tn be sandbag conserv;itron day . The C h a m be r ar Commerce-Downtown Bzn:r.men 's PaYa and Park Lobby were out ln full force at clty council ;and even Larry CIC Rose slickered 90e In for the knuck.lerubbers wilb a money-making, Main ' Beach car park du.I ... f,rcal optra tor that Rosey, • The cily council COD·Joll was p king melers vs. pe(te1trian malb and lb mad· monJlers of 1o·orest a.lley w e r t buckhucksterins bzrll beftre btauty ..• .. stlck with us and you'll get your malla - but get our money first YOU COULD even visualize lhe hood and sheet regalla as Georee Wallace types were goaded w:lth forebodinlf forecasts of summer "wino" .and "hi~ pie " invasions of Main Beach Park ..• the same scare tactics that stampeded city hall to authorize a $72,123 bust of the Christmas rock festival. Wonder how much the city Jays out to police thl! Chamber of Commerce-Festival of ArtJ tourist gim mick? Strangely, however, while the rednecks were tickjng off au~rk spaces library patrons and 11aff would df!prive from i;hoppcr·potentlal, no mention was made of Chamber of Commerce freeloading the precious, educational, space-needs or the library nor did the money-<:hangers recall the library auto 11tall.s. staked out for Friends $$$ of the Chamber. WHEN WIU.. THE merchants of mediocrity realize that Village Laguna means priority to resident-citizen educ• tional needs and that cultural e1cellence does not include a podunk-mime of Agnewm8nia : public sub.1idy of corporal• fallure : social bankruptcy and pellet state fascism. Pave and Park with CIC Rose . . • Humanltas-Rea:re.ulo -Presbyo-phrenia. BRUCE S. HOPPING Oil.I.NOi COAST ' DAILY PILOT Rober& N. Wetd, PubH.shtr Thom°' Keevil, Ediror A Ii>< rt \V. 84«1 iditorial Page Edi'or The edJtort1.I page of the Dalb' Pi.lot ltMks to lnrorm and allmu• la~ rHdcT1 by pttttntln.a tf'tla nc:!'W1pt.ptt'a opinions and com· menllry on topics of tnl~rnl and algnlfleinct, by provldlnt: a forum tor the ~xJ)Ttulon or our rca"'n' ~DlnloM. and by J1t8enllnc the. dl\.'tDC viewpolnla of lnlormed ob- M'f'\'ctn l.nd 1pokerntn on 1opkj Of the day. f'riday, March 24 , 1972 \ !1 'rlday. Much 24, 1972 OAILV PILOT 5 Automatic At 1' acation Tltne f'A1'11LY CIRCVS Mendocino Mentnl Adoptions Suggested 22 Budget Items Left Unresolved Unit to Be Closed SACRAMENTO (AP) Citing successes in home com- munity treatment, the state has announced cln.sing of the third hospital for the mentally ill this year. "That depends entirely on the patient population. JI ,the pa· tlent population continues to drnp. then our need for hospitals will decrease with jt ." VE:f\'l'URA (AP \ -A mother who has a third illegitimate child and unwed molhf'rs under 17 yea rs of age would have to prove their babies \\•ill get proper care or face court-ordered adoption under proposals made by the State Social \\'elfare Board. In both cases !he burdern of proof would fall on the mother, said Robert f:. MilcheJ, chairman o( the seven-member 11dv)sory board appointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Adoption "would probably not follow if the unwed minor mother remained in hu family 's horiiei and the parents indi~ted a desire to provide continuing supirort. "but that ~ould be up to the respect ive publ ic agehcy.'' Mitchell said . The board, in a paper released here Thursday, ~ISO said when a mother ha• a third illeg1 timate -child ••t ho 1 e circumstances raise a re bu t ta b I e presumption that she is incapable of pro- viding proper suppor1,for said child.'' "If the mother is unable to overcome this rebultable presu mplion the court will ha ve the power to sever the relationship between the parent and the third ii· legjtimale child so that the child may be placed UP1'for adoption," the board pro- posed . It said ii wouldn 't deal with cases in which paternity was acknowledged. Former Official Guilty in Fraud LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -A one-time president of the California Nursing Home Association will be sentenced April 21 for his part in a million-dollar Med i-Cal fraud scheme. Donald W. Gormly. 411, who operates the Grandvie w Sanitarium in Whittier, was convicted Thu rsday of conspiracy, grand theft and. filing fraudulent claims. Also convicted on the sam e charges was Victor J . Backus. 45, an accountant for Gonnly's organization. Prosecutors said the pair bilked the. Medi • Cal system by submltting false claims through dummy corporations from Noy. I, 1966 and July 3, 1969. SACRA1'dENTO (AP) -t:ahforni11 's lawmaker.~ have sca ttered for brief Easler weelc vacations, leaving $207 mil· lion dollars worth of question marks in Gov, Ronald Reagan's new state budge:t behind them. That's the total of 22 state budget items on which the Assembly Ways and Me11ns Committee failed to reach agreement in Davis Witness Missing; Trial Opens Monday SAN RAl''AEL (U P{l -The prose cutor in the Angela Davis case says he is nol alarmed that a sta te wit ness is missing, even though opening statements in thrt trial are to begin Monday. The Marin County sheriff's offic:t. reported that .James Layne. a. form er deputy. is missing. La yne, about :in, was a courtroom bailiff and was on du ty dur- ing the 1970 Marin C.OOn ty Civic ~nler shootings that Jed to Mtss Davis ' in- dictment "We can't fi nd him.'' said a Marin COunty officer. "We 're huntin~ foi him at the request of the Attorney General's of· fice." Albert Harris. an assistant Slate at· l.orney general. said. ''I'm not alarmed . t fully expect Mr. Layne wil l be located and he will appear as a wllness in this case.'' Layne was working on Aug.1 7, 1970. when· Jonathan Jackson, 17, entered the courtroom nf Superior .Judge Harold Haley and, with the aid of three San Quentin convicls who were there for a t.riaJ, took Haley and three others hostagl. The i scape attempt was thwarted when law offiCers stopped a getaway van in the parking Jot. Gunfire erupted, and Haley and three o( his kidnapers were killed : FIRST QUALITY IN OUR PARKING ; LOT lwo d11.v ~ of hearings. The hearings ended lemporarily Thursday on the 334-ltem 1972-73 state budget proposal. The Qemocral-controlled commfrtee approved $7.75 billion worth of state iipending for nex t yea r out of an overall Dudget proposal or nearly $8 billion. But the most controversial items on the proposed budget, including a Democratic proposal to increase state su pport of Joe.al schools by $165 mil lion. were put off until April 4, the day after tile Legislature returns from ils Easter recess. An Assembly floor vote on the Republican Gove rnor 's biggest-ever state budget i11 scheduled two days later. "I'm NOT lough;,>g I I'm just SMILING I" "Mornmy, is this o lough or o smile?11 _ The version of the 1972-73 budget SUJ> ---------------------- ,ported by Democratic leaders of the Assembl y total,, $7.95 billion . That's $259 million more th;in Reagan proposed. That averages out to about $335 in state spending and taxes for each of California's 20.5 million residents. lt is 15 percent more than the current year's $6.8 billion state budget. But both Democratic and Republican versions of the 334·item state spendinJ: plan inched higher in budget hearings .Wednesday night and Thursday as special Items proposed by both the governor and Democratic leaders were added. Reagan 's spending plan -$1.6 billion when it wa s unveiled Jan. 12 -stood at $7:7 bill i~n when the budget-writing com· m1ttee finally adjourned Thursday af- ternoon, an 11.6 percent hike over this year. But most of the politicall y explosive budget Hem!! were put aside at the re· quest of Republican members of the com- mittee. They said they were given only a few hours time to study hundreds of millions of dollars in proposed changes in the budget. Most o~ those items involved changes in state policy or who should run specific programs and not large di ffer ences in proposed levels of spendin g. In addition .to the school finance pro- posal. the sidetracked items include Democrat-backed plans to cut Republican Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke's staff by :io per· cent and to cut nearl y 40 percent of the staff of state welfare chief Robert Carleson. I I • , l r I ' " :• l I ' 8th Arrest Made In Youth's Death LOS ANGELES I AP) - Another youth was arrested Thursday and booked for in- Group Split On Roll Call SACRAMENTO \AP ) Chief negotiators in a n Assembty • Senate committee trying to hamm er out an agreement on how roll-call votes should be handled in legislative .commi ttees were poles apart today. "Negotiations ha ve opened.'' Sen. Peter Behr (R.-Tiburon) said Thursday, '"But three issues remain -voting on bill amendments, lceeping the rol l call open to allow legislators momentarily absent to vote and what J call 'proxy voting.' " vestigation of murder In the fatal beating of ! Los Angeles attorney's son. police sajd. The latest arrest invo lved a juvenile and made a total of eight youths picked up in con- nection with the stomping death of Robert B r o oles Ballou. 16, last Monday nigh t. Young Ballou was killed when attacked by a gang of about 20 youths at a gas sta· tion across the street from the Hollywood Palladium after a rock music concert, police said. Detectives said Balloo's assailants were after the vic- tim's black leather jacket. a so-called status symbol among some Los Angeles youths. Seven youths were arrested Wednesd ay and held for in- vestigation of murder, said Hollywood Detective Lt. Roy Sa lls. Mendocino SLate Hospital. opened in 1893, will ht shut rlown by Sept. 1, the Depart· ment of Mental Hygiene an· nounced Thursday. The trend began in 1965 with the closing of a section of Stockton State Hospital. con- tinued with the shutdown or Mod~to State Hospital in 1969 and is peaking this .year, the department said. The last few patients Jeft T>eWitt State Hospital at Auburn last Monday. By the end of June the mental illness program at Agnews State Hospital in Santa Clara County will ht ended, but its mentally retarded work expanded. Nine state hospitals remain. Sonoma. Porterville, Fairview and Pacific state hospitals are for retarded patients only. Atascadero treats mentally disordered s e x offenders. Napa, Stockton. Camarillo and Patton treat me ntally ill and retarded patients. lit addition the ·department operates neuropsychiatric in- stitutes at the' Unlversity of California medical schools In San Francisco · and Lo s Angeles. l Asked if any other hospitals will be closed this year. depu· ty depa rtment dire c t or Andrew G. Robinson said, Robinson added, "We have constantly pred ict ed a decline ." He said there will be aboul 8.200 menta..lly ill patients in slate hospitals in .June and about 10.300 mentally retard· ed. A year later the estimate is that there v.•ill be 7,000 or less mentally ill and under 10.000 retarded. Populations in s I a I e hospitals have been in a steady nosedive since the in• troduction o t tranquilizing drugs around 1956. Befors tranquilizers. there were ·some 37,000 mentally ill patients in state hospitals. The greatest decline OC· curred after the state boosted its fund ing in 1965 and again in 1969 to help counties operate better local programs for the mentally ill. Dr. J . M. Stubblebine, state mental hygiene chief, said Thursday that the ward nurs· ing personnel among Men· docino 's 607 employes can shift to other state hospitals. Some nonward workers will have to transfer to other state agencies -jncluding tht Department of Corrections - to remain on the state payroll, Stubblebine said. New Horizons Boys Ranch of Bly, Oregon Stipvl•+•s that this resident school for boys main~ +•ins a policy of nondiscrimination concernin9 •dmis~ sion of boys in tha mattar of t•c•, ethnic bac.k9ro111nd or religion. This policy h•s bean in aff•ct in ka•ping with the corporate by-laws and objactivas as stated in New Hori1on1 Bo ys Ranch ori9in1I structure. l"ubll11>1d: Or•11tt (1111! D.IHy l"llet-M1tch 2), 1f71 <:• ~ \;"'·'j«t . '¥' ··r;.., .·· ,v· " t l • '* SAT. AND, SUN. ONLY t ;, •Coft1pjat,l'Oris bMtd un trt«iultcii:irera' llWtttilcfJ'a11flP"ctitlir' ""*";ll'IOWti,, '*'~I~! •rid'~destlfla~\91) ~"-'• ·~t11. DN!tr pr•rtflan cl:*", tf,~, not indlldad, IP.l"i""''Oilt', ·•. " GARDEN SHOP ONLY OPENS 11 A.M. SUNDAY I GAL. c e ~ALEAS e FERNS e TROPICALS e EVERGREENS And Many More To .Choose From BUD AND BLOOM CAMELLIAS ht 9uollty-2 yr. old e MARGUERITES e BEGONIAS e COLEUS JC Penney 24 ~ASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH ONLY • c I I· I f • i» • • . ~· . ' . ' ·""' . ~· ' ' /Ji«~,; ~L 1 .. Comtt was built to give you more car than the economy imports. And now it's in tht same price class. Mercury designed Comet to be the better small Ci!r. We didn't design it to be in the same price class .1S those li ttle Japanese and German economy Imports. It just turned out that way, tha nks to recent international monetary changes. The sticker pri<es of the imports han increastd. lut Mercury C-t's prict has stayed about the same. Dollar devaluation and ' cost increases have made impart car prices rise snarply . In fact, the avera9e Increase in the st icker prices of the import models listed above, since February JS7J, is over 5240. Bui the slicker price of Mercury COmet's 4. door is still within $11 of whe re it was at that time. Mercury Comet's bigger 1119int has six cylindtn, not just lour. Mercury Comet's longer whHlhast 'iYH you a solid, smooth, comfortable ride. Comet is a lot more Automobile than the Imports shown. It has a longer wheelbase, so the driver sits farther away from the a:irles and wheels, where the road shocks are the worst. It also has greate r length, wlder stance and bigger tires. So you get an amaz ingly smooth and comfortable ride, solid road ·holding , and remarkable stability in Comet. You get a ride MeTcury is proud to call Its own. You get a r00tny car in the Mtrr11ry Comet. Our 4-door stats fivt, not lour like many little imports. 4;'>··'' :j ~. Mer111ry C0tntl isn't calltd the littttr small car for nothing. It's loadtd with lvxury features as standard equipllllllt. The Comet has an expensive look outside and in. On the outside ycu aet a bold, handsome arllle, wheel Up moldlnWi. heavy bumpers .1nd dual body pa int stripes . Inside you'll find deep, 100" nylon carpeting, armrests fron t end blck; foam.padded front seat cushion, de!UlCe steerinr wheel and a lighted front ashtray. Atl standard equipment on Mercury Comet. Comet is &uilt to lincoln·Mtrcury's high standards. Comet has a thick, hefty drive shaft. The doori are made of heavy gauge $feel. In fact, Comet la crafted with the ume high. Quallty steel and acrylic . . The better "small'' C.1 f Is anything but small enamel as the highest priced inside . That fifth se.al's nice to have when you need ll~ln·Mercury cars. That's ft. And even with f~ve: aboard, it's not crfmped In 1 why you find It at your Comct's'standard six-cylindtr engine operates COmet. The front he.1d and lea room are actually Llncol n·Mercury dealer's. economlca lTy, yet packs up t1> 73.4 more cublc with1n an Inch of·Chrysler lmperta1's, See it soon. Mercury, letter ideas make lietter cars. At the sign of the cat, -. f JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 2626 Harbor Joulevard, Costa Mesa, Califomla • I l . ·j II I I \ N of le N I E ~ .,. In Ir .. di N p ed tr! •• gr co Wil go .. C.i ,; llv H clo mi wa we WO the F Ire! He lak •lei whl Ire! ' .. "'OU .cep our lJ>e . A bav tell! Hun Cl be o st.p mod "I roo publl I lhl boll.' Ro 11 Ing ' I . . . --Iii • -• -•• • .. ... . . • , Hon·iin'gmn Beaeh Fountain Valley Today's l'lnal NoYo Steeb VOL'.. 65, NO. 84, 4 SECTIONS, 41> PAGES ~al~ey .. lly MICHAEL GOODRICH or .. o.tty l"lr.t SJtiH Founta41 Valley City Councilmen were ~nounCed oa rtwo sides today for their atingtng crltiQsm of opponent.a of a pro- p,tea four-sueep drive-in theater on Warner A ve111.1e. Jn a ~ statement, directors of ~he Fountain Valley Communlty Hospital characterized ~as "outrageous personal .U.cU:" • the CQUQCilmen's . $t,atements that "economic in,terests" may be behind Utt hospllal's 0'5)03ition lo the theatre. Residents otar the theater complained that their oppolltion to the drive-in had No Ireland Home Rule Suspended -~ LONDON (AP} -Britain announced today .it is suspending home rule in Northern Ireland and taking over control of the strife-tom province in a peace at· tempt that raises the peril of civil war. 'Prime Mi.Dlster Brian Faulkner of Northern Ireland. who e~a~ed in Jut ditch meetings with Primt Minister Edward Heath over the past two days, denoUnoed ·the decision. Pril\)e ·Minister Jack Lynch of lrelan~ called the British move "a step forward in aeeking a lasting solution" to the Irish problem, but a strong dissent came from the outlawed Irish Republican Army. Council . -' not-:been re.eognized by the council and Pl~ged to continue the fight. But, the strongest condemnation of councilmen came from the hospital diree· ton: in a statemen t dist ributed to news media by Gene Mesick 1 chief ad· mlnistrator of the hospital. "This .is a medical issue' -not an economic oQe. They are sanctioning a sitvat10n which will probably have . a serious . impact on the ,well-being of critically ill patients," h o s p i t a I alith'otltles said. •DOctors contend that noise and tr affic geo(rated by the drive-in could se riously tjEATH . TAKES OVER Ireland Rulo Set • Sun.MacStiofaln, chief of staff of the militant Provisional wing of 'the ffiA, predlct'-t -e liloodahtd In ~orthero lrela.W 0.W· ulif lilt llrilllh ~abovtr ••will only l!rlng us int.• an even more direct.conruct with the ~ritish army.'' ~·.- Heath 1oJ4 the HOUM iii OJmmons that · Northern Ireland's Protestut-controlled provinPal parliament wi1 belh& ~spend· ed for a year, the intemment1 without trial ~ot suspected guerrillas ii belng eased , and Roman Catholics \vould get a greater voice in Jirovlnt::lal affairs. Heath announced that the silt Ulster couqtles will ·be _governed b y William Whitelaw, floor manager .for the government in the House of Co!'lfllOns, who will be named to the new post of cibinet minister for Northern Ireland. WhlUaw will be assisted by a ccmmis· 1ion of local residents "fully representa· tl~e of opinion in Northern Ireland." Heath declared. This meana it would in· elude representatives of the Catholic minority as well as Protestants. .The response from Northern Ireland was almost entirely hostile, and (here were fears that Protestant extremists would turn ro violence in retaliation for the ending of 50 ~ara .of Protestant rule. Faulkner told the Stormont, Northern Ireland's parlia_ment, that he warned Heath in their crisis talks that British takeover would be seen in Ulster as, a victory for the lrlsh Republican Ari:qy. Which wanbl reunlon of the two parts of Ireland. --; "I told him ," Faulkner uld, "that lt Jt'Ould be widely construed as an ae;- ceptance of totally baseless: criticism of Our stewardship: that it would be seen by the ffiA and othefs as a first and majot (See IJIELAND, Page I) Work Suspended • At Parking Lot After Protests Complaints from neighborlng residents hive brought to a halt plans to build a temporary municipal parking Jot near Huntin&ton Beach City Hall . City Administrator Dave Rowland s said he ordered 111 work on the temporary Jot stopped after some complaints were mtde. ~ "I found we weren 't building It to the 11me standards we set for private prop- erty owners," Rowlanda u:ptained. "If w! Insist on oUter people meeting parking lttndards, so should we." Rowlanda Slit he would consider the t'Ollt or building·• 'proper lot. but sakt It probl bly would not be worth it for ttie year-and•a-half the city bu le.rt ln the old city ball. ' The new lot. pl11nned on leased pro- pttty &OUth Of SmJth's Mortuary, was ln- ltnded to ea.e the cramped parking altualion 11 city hall. There Isn't enough room there now for city workers and the public to park. "We've lived with that for three years. l think we can lut 1nother year-and..a· balf." Rowl1nds said. Rowlands uld he would 1100 consider 'ltornaUve IOIUllOlll to the city hill park· 1111 lot problem. • I GE'l°S NEW POST 1Brlt1in'1 Whitel1w C'Omputer Che cks Credit; Bo gus Calls Reduced SAN FRANCISCO (AP \ -A computer , programmed to say "no'' in a feminine VQ.ice has been enlisted by the telephone coinpany lo stop fraudulent credit card calls. The computer, ln a secret location in Cslifornla, has prevented compleUon of iome 80,000 bogus credit card calls since it began tipping off operators in January. bys .Ben Dial, as!istant vice president tor operations at Pacific Telephone Co. T 1711e only equipment of its kind in the ~ited . States, the computer w a s developed to combat a mounting credit' c~ ·fraud problem in California, Dial sifd. 'niursday. . 4JWe had· an immense amount or credit cal1i fraud · last year -about half a mnUOn .dollars worth a month," he said, ·ris ma chine will put a stop to it," he aal . ~ 1 credit card call is pla«!d, the OJ*'&tor key·punches the card number Into the computer ctrcult. If the number cheql:s out, the operator hears a recorded female volct say: "Okay." Jttbt numbet is a ph<loy, the vo~ce says: 0 Ntl" repeats the awnbtr and 11rr"No" again. The procus: takes 22 seconds. A caller who gives a false card number la offered the oplloa ol paying for the call or hqlng up. Paclnc Telephone w.u hil wlth a surge ol er.edit card fake.ry In 1971 when un· dergrouncl newspapers published aug· geslloM for making up credit card Dlllllbol:L • ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 24, '1972 TEN CENTS Hit For 'Personal Attacl{s' affect patients under intensive. care and prevent an ambulance. from approaching the hospital in a hurry. C.ouncilmen have discounted these arguments and argue that the ·hospital owners want the drive-in property for the future expansion of hospital facil ities, and se nior citizen housing. • Hospital officials al!O criticized the four -sc reen dri ve-In as being a non-in· dustrial use of the land which would generate only nominal revenues to the ci· ty. l\ "We are in complete sympathy ith the objective of preserving an indus 'al base in the city to avoid Increased tax- es," hospital directors added . "Why not rone. the property for in- dustrial use without permitting the dri ve- in C(lnstruct ion which is a special non-in· dustrial use?" The interim use of the properly has been supported by the council as a means of relieving the·tax burden on prir perty owners until an industrial use can be found for it. • Hospital directors also charged the council with ~'indicating Its disdain for citizens of Fountain Valley by indi· eating it will not accept the filing of 1 referendum ptlitlon (against the drl\'e- Jn)." Homeowne('s, in another prepared statement. cited a survey of Orange County cilies that claims "drive-ins are a source of turmoil and petty crime v.•hich require constant police protection.·• "II the city council can disregard the recommendaUons of their own. planning commission and by U!ing the subterfuge of a conditional use permit to force their unwanted drive-In down our throats, then the city's master plan is a meaningless document ...• " said homeowners. Robert Ru.soff. co-chair:man of the homeowners committee, said that more than 2.00J signatures have be.en collected in the referendum drive and that his group would meet Sa turd ay to acquire additional signatures. The hospita l's au orney. Lowell Martin- dale, was asked about his affiliation with Pacific Drive-In Theaters. a oompetitor of Syufy In<'. y,•hich is developing the con- troversial lour-screen drive-In. flilartindale sa id he had represented the Pacific Dri ve-Jn Theaters within the last year cooce rning a survey of swap meet regulations in Southern Calllorrtia. But replied Martindale. "I do not represent the m in any way In this mat- ter." Hope Lingers •• Ill Search Rescuers Still Seek Young Corrigan, Buddy By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 !!It, O.lly Piie! 111'11 Men who know aviaticin know how the odds against survival mount in direct ra- tio to the length or time a plane. a pilot and his passenger are overdue and miss· ing. The search for ihe sportswriter son of famed pioneer aviator Douglas "\Vrong \\fay" Corrigan, and a buddy from boyhood in Santa Ana entered its lOOth hour today. Court-martial Defense Picks ' ~I .... ' ' At Testimony JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPIJ -The defense has hammered at apparent discrepancies in the court -mart I a I testimony of two Navy wives who ac- cused chaplain Andrew F. Jensen of Committing adultery with them. A former chaplain also told the military court Thursday how one of the women involved had run her fingers down his shirt and inside his belt during a visit to his office a year before she says she became involved with Jensen. Jensen. a Protestant chapl ain at Cecil Feild Naval Air Statioo and 17-year Navy veteran. is on trial on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer. A family man with two children, he has denied the charge s. The adultery accusations ca me from Lora Gudbranson and Mary Ann Curran. wives of two officers on the base. They testified Monday and Tuesday to having love affairs with Jensen which ended when Mrs. Gudbranson said she learned of the other woman's involvement and brought charges against the chaplain. Jensen was expected to te stify as the final defense witness , possibly today. Much of Thursday's defense effort was devoted to attempts to cont radict testimony by Mrs . Gudbranson and refl ect on her character. Fonner chaplain Joseph C. Simpson, now a Jacksonville salesman, described how Mrs. Gudbranson engaged him in conversation on numerous occasions. starting each time with ecology and pro. gressing through Christian ethics to free Jove. rn one discussion - a year before the alleged affair with Jensen started (See CHAPLAIN, Page II Corrigan waited Thursday al Orange .County Airport; wh~re his son, Roy, 22, and Roger Powell, 21, of Laguna. Beach, took off Tuesday afternoon . "After this long .•• there's no real hope," he murmured . The Corrigans, of 2828 N. Flower St., are he.lping in the Southland search, flying over the suspected route the miss· Ing men took on a· sightseeing trip and walking on the beaches. Corrigan captured the hearts of the world on his famed 1938 lransatlantic solo flight from BrooklY,n, N.Y .• to Dublin, Ire.land when hl! anpounced destination was-Long Beach. He new a J6 Curtiss Robih 1.ssembled from spare parts including baling wire and veteran aviators said it was a miracle he didn't go down at sea. The 66-year-old citrus rancher must have remembered that. "We don't know what's happened ln him," C.orrigan said as the hours He~s lndefatlgahle .... '/.!1J.nt!rigtou You_th .. T qp S~Uer By JOHN ZALLER ill Ill• Otlly Piie! Sllli Fourteen ~<>Id Stephen llodler ol Hllntlniton Btach spelled. hit w~y pa•I the top studerlta from 60 Other achools to win the ninth annual Orange County ~pelling Bee. Rodier was able to spell "in· defatigable," meaning unable to be made tired. after his final round opponent had been unable to. "I spelleQ it ju.st like it sounded," said the eighth grade whiz. "I had more trou- ble with an e.arUet world, 'satiety.' I didn'.t know w~ether it started with a 'c' or an 'a'. I'd never heard of it before." 'Satiety.' for those whose curiosity is aroused, means "the disgust of overin· du!Jrence. '' "I was always pretty good at spelling," Rodler said , "but I didn 't know l was this good. I was a little bit surprised when I won." The Spelling Bee was sponsored by the Orange County Department of Education . Every public and private school in the county was invited to send its champion for the face-off last week at C.olumbus Intermediate School in Tustin. In winning, Rodier earned an individual trophy for himself and a traveling trophy for hi! school, Gisler Intermediate. in Huntington Beach. Rodier attributed some of his success to his English teacher, Mn. Gretchen Brakesman. "Mrs. Brakesman gave us a vocabulary list every week to learn," he said. "So many of the words in the spell· ing bee I knew because l had already seen them on her lists." The son of Robert and Janet Rodier. 9581 Indian Wells Circle, also said part of his spelling talent mll{ht be an outgrowth of his early ch.ildhood reading. Rodier named baseball, basketball. and car and airplane model building as his principal outside interesll. DAILY PILOT Sl.tt Pllet9 HE 'S INDEFAT iGABLE Spoi li ng Champion Rodltr He Is the second student from the Hun· tlngton ·Beach City (elementary) School District to \vin the countywide spelling bee since it was instituted in 1964. Dick Derby of Dwyer Intermediate School won in 1965. And there is hope for' yet another vie· tory in 1973. The person Stephen beat out in the final round for the Gisler cham· pionship w;is his own se venth grade brother, Louis Rodier, who will be com· petlng again next year. Beach Braces for Crowds flu1itin gto1i Prepares for Ex pected Holida y Crowd Huntington Beach lifeguards a re prepared for large Easter week crowds if hot weather arrives on the Orange Coast as it did last year. ' Last Easter, about 225,000 sunbathers aod swimmers visited the city beach over the riine-day vacation break . "Jt all depends on the wea~r. and there is no way to predict w~e the crowds will go." says Vince Maorhouse, director of harbors and beaches for the city'. A full lifeguard crew of 20 men will be t'>n standby, relfdy for use If hot weather fills the beach. If 1"'0" •eather holds dt'>wn the crowds, some )jfejuards won't have lo work, Moorhou" II.id . The ·Pollce dcpar~t also plans to beef up Its patrols ~ the vacatiOO P<rlod, but not to ant .-1 amount, a apokesman s1 id. Traffic patrob will "" hHvle1t in the afternoons, rather than mornings. to ban. die the expected beach traffic. The police department's Special Enforcement Detail (SED) will also add manpower to keep the lid on any potential trouble spol!!:. Moorhouse said Huntington Beach ha!I not had a history of tpeelal problems over \.Ile Easter brtak: and t>e dQean'L ex· peel any this year. · · While Ufeguar.dl and·polltt are prepar· lng for ao inO\ll of vacationers, tbt city . Recreation Department is tumlng ii.!!: Easler •llenllon to the youriger children in Huntington Beach. Recreatk>n leaders will conduct 1c-- livlt ieo •I 29 playgrounds. Playgrounds will be open from Jl 1.m. to 4 p.m .. Mon- day through Thur1d1y. Most of the playgrounds are 1djacent to elementary· schools . Adlvltlcs at \he playgrounds Include arts and 0'1ft1, 11mes and Easter eu hunts • • Playgrounds which will be ope.n for the Easter break are: Bushard, Circle View, Clegg.Stacey, College View, Crest View, Eader. Gill, Harbour View, Ha ven View, Hope View , Lake Park. A,lao •. l,.ake View, .Lamb. Lark View, IA.Bird . Marine View , Meadow View, Murdy Park, Oak View. Perry. Peterson, Roblnwood, Schroed.,.; Spring. View, Springdale, Sun View, Village V[ew, Wardlow and Westmont. Boy ScoutS and Girl Scoots from Hun· tin gton Be11ch plan to,hold Eastw Sunday sunrise services at 5:30 a.m., April ~ on theshci e of Lake TRlherl. Boy scouts wlll 11el up 111 overnight camp at Lake Talbert on Saturday, April I. The.fr campgrounds a1 actlv!Ues will be Optn to the public. - .A Saturday night 90nlfesl (1:30 p.m.\ 11 planned around the campfire and parehla are Invited to bring the~ yoona children. stretched into another full day his young· est son is missing. "But we think he's in the ocean ... " Teams of Civil Air Patrol search planes supplemented by !he Orange County and San Diego County sheri(f's aero squadt plus Marine Corps helicopters scoured the Southland Thursda y. "\.\1e did 11 hell 0£ ll job blanketing Orange County along the coast and over to Lake Elsinore and Lake Matthews lSee CORRIGAN, Pase I ) Douglas Gets Big Increase For Skylab McDonnell Douglas A ! t r o n a u t I e t Corporation has been granted a '9t.I mill lon dollar increase (or work under way on the Skylab orbiting: space station. The increase extend! the Cilntract. which had been sc heduled to terminate Ma y 15, 1972 until June 30, 1974. Douglas officials would not supply el• act figures, bul the contract . meant that several hundr~ jobs will be conthtued for an additional two years. The contract, announced by the Na· tional Aeronautics and Spice Admiilistratlon (NASA ). is for modlflea- tions on the Skylab A. due for completion. this May, and for ground !Up port work on the Jab when It ls launched into ~pace. ~1ost of the rn~nufi:1cture and design or the project has been done in Huntington Bri~c:h . Continuation of the contract was ano- nounced this week in Washington. P oli ce Put 75 Bikes On· Block at Auction Nearly 75 bicycles will be auctioned by the Seel Beach Pollce Department at to a.m. Saturday. The bicycles, along with ot.her ltem1 recovered as unclaimed 1tolen goods, will be sold at the city yard, 201 Electric Ave. All items will be on display JO minutes before the auction. Cash mu!t be paid for items bought at the auction. No guarantee is offered on the condition of any item. Orange Weatlter A groovy weekend of sunny skies "nd warm tem..peratures Is in store for the Orange Coa1t, 1lthough low clouds wlll be around in the morn· Ing hours. Look fop high• In the 709 and lows tn the 50s, INsmE TODA Y Street theater in Chicano termi -thot'1 what Orange C.oa.tt College is of/erlng th roughout Ea.!ter , W,eek {Jur,ing Fiesta de Jos Teatro.t Chkanos. A story in tod41/1 Weekender ei:plairu how Taatro NacioMt takes th« audience to the barrio. L M, 111' ' Mt'flft ,, .• ... ,111, ,, Mlf!Hl f'tfl'Mll .. Crllf••11le • N11i.111 1 Ntwl • (llt!ffltll n ... Dr•• C111111fy • (llllk l " •nM•t111rt U-17 (f'NI. .. ,.. " . .,,., .. ,..,.., •• r. Q~~t~ NtlltM • . .. .., lttlltr!1I Ptl t • Sl6di MlrlUh •11 , .. ,.II(, """ Ttl .. ldM .,.: ll'tr ttlt lt9CtN ' Tll .. twt "~.,. .. 'Wtlll'ltf' • AMI \.IMt" II ::=-:"" ... .... M•ltMlf I ..... • I I I ,, % OAILV PI LOT H F"rlday, f'1arth 24, 1972 Senawr Says U.S . 'Absorbs' , By JAN EDWARDS 01 11'11 O.lty ,1111 Jt•U To State Senator Dennis Carl>'nter, the Ctderal govtrnment is a "great, un· tethered marahmall ow drifting 11cross the land absorblng things" and totaUy unrepresentative of the people. Carpenter (R·Newpol1 Beach) spoke Thursday at an Orange County Chamber of Commerce luncheon about pending legislation that would determine the fl.lture of the CalUornia coastal zone. He deplored the flexibility a n d usefulness of regional, state or federal pliMing units In fa"or of local units. ''I don'.t think local go vernment deserves to be destroyed, it !lhould be permitted to have control over property,'' he said. Until four years ago, he said, local Orange County governments did not do .right because growth was their yardstick. But today, he sees a •ithrust to acquire parcels of land or legislation" to halt development in areal! such all the coast. ''Eighty percent of the management ot land is in the hands of local government. Thill is the batlleground." Sarpenter was referring to his conflict with Assemblymen Donald Grunsky (R- Wat.sonville) and Alan Sieroty (D·Beverly Hills) who propose to divide the California coastline Into large. regional zones for future environmental planning. The conflicting bills, Carpenter em- phasized, "have nothing to do with natu· ral resources" and only concern local versus regional government. Carpenter also discussed his opposition to the controversial clean environment in'itiative measure (Propollition 9J. "It is extraordinary," he .said. "I think Jt is calculated to bring business to a hall. "To stop growth, all production and business under the name of en- vironmental protection" would be ridiculous, Carpenter said. And if Proposition 9 Is approved by voters, the Senator B.!l!erted, "there would be no need for a chamber of ccm· merce." Prior to the luncheon, the chamber's Environmental Development C o u n c i I recommended that the chamber oppose pas.!lage of the proposition. Crusade Leaders To Attend Meet Leaders of the We.!ll Orange County United Crusade will migrate to Santa Barbara this weekend for their annual planning conference. Be'• an Eagle Kirk Hobock. 13, of Westmin· ster, a member of the city's Boy Scout Troop 314, was re- cently elevated to the rank of Eagle Stout. His troop is spon- sored by the Eastwood School PTA . From Page 1 IRELAND ... step on the road to a terrorist victory." Faulkner's government i~ expected to remain in office to run routine provincial affairs until the British Parliament ap- proves takeover legjslation next week. William Craig, leader 0£ the hard·line Protestant Vanguard Movement who formerJy__waS .a member of Faulkne r's Cabinet. warned that his militants will fight the takeover. "We would fight ." Craig said . "I can- not exclude the possibility of violence." He declined to comment. howeve r, when asked if a shooting war would break out between hi.!1 Protestants and lhe IRA . Fraizier Agnew. leader of the militant Belfast Young Unionists, accu.sed Heath of betrayal and said he "has hastened the inevitabilit:Y of civil war." The Catholic guerrilla.!! of the Irish Republican Army's Prnvislonal wing vo"•ed to continue their campaign of bombing and shooting to unite the Protes- tant North with the Catholic Irish Republic in the south. Edward MacAteer, leader of the more moderate Catholic ClvU Rights Move-- ment, said he preferred Prote!tant Irish rule to that of Englishmen in the "remote Md insensitive .smoke-filled rooms of Westminster." Six thousand Protestant shipyard workers in Belfast left their jobs and marched to the city hall in protest. , Aerospace · i~ Jobless Aid Bill Pushed A bill introduced this week b)' Assemblyman Itobert Badham ( R - NewPon BeachJ would providf! total employment services to unemployed pro- fessionals including aerospace workers. The bill, AB 1120. would create an Of- fice of Professional Services wlth fn the lilate Department of Human Resource! Development, and would aid unemployed profusional workers. Badham's bill would require the new agen cy lo provide career development counseling , training and p I ace m e n t services. The agency also would monitor employment trends in profess ions in- cl ud ing those of the aerospace industry and advise educational in.!Jtilutions on the need! for more or fewer graduates. Badham said the' propo.!lal is a direct result of recent hearings by the Assembly Committee on the Unemployed Aerospace Worker. Another measure introduced this week by Badham, AB 1323, would create a state board to study new power plant sites. The new agency would ht i'directed to use what.ever resources it requires" to study plant sites. including conducting public bearings, Badham said. F1·om l'nge 1 CORRIGAN. • • yesterday." CAP Maj. Ernest Johnson said today. "We were thick as flies up there but we found nothing." Sitting arou nd waiting, doing nothing, knowing nothing -the worst of the personal ordeal - Wrong Way C:Orrigan speculated on the rate of Roy 's Cessna 150 and the pair aboard. Hi.!I elder son.!I, Dougla.!1, 31. and Harry, 28, waited with him at the hangar. Harry said they are certain the plane is down. "How severe or where, we don 't know,'' he added. Fidgeting a bit. the senior Corrigan said Roy -the only son 19" whom flying was the serious lo ve of htflife -checked coastal wea the r before taking off Tues- day. He and Powell pla nned to shoot aeria l photographs of the new Powell home at 32 Crystal Cove , Laguna Beach, and buzz on down to San Diego and back without landing. \Veather report! Indicated excellent flight conditi ons up and down the coast. Patchy fog tha t eluded wea ther· watchers, however, drifted In a small area just off Laguna Beach. UPI T•lt,llete THREE CHILDREN DIED, 46 HURT WHEN TRAIN HIT SCHOOL BUS IN NEW YORK Wreckage Sits in Sea of Fi re men's Foam After Being Dragged Quarter of Mlle Connally Cautions Food Swres w Watch Prices \VASHINGTON (APl -Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally cautioned rhe nation 's food stores toda y to "watch your prices" or face the possibility of tougher government action. ''\Ve think they ought lo start !rimming down,·• said Connally of the spiral in food prices in recent months. The secretary, however. all but ruled out controls on raw agricultural products. now exempt. He said this would be a last resort. Connally wa s in ter vie\\'ed on the NBC Today show. Asked if the administration "'as going to take action now to slow the rise in food prices. Connally said: "\Ve're takin g action in the sense tha t we're say ing to every retailer throughout !he country : Walch your prices. Walch you r prices, because we are going to be prepared to move." He said that is one reason "'hy retail ers are being called to public hearings next MUSIC SALUTE PARADE THEME "Salute to American Music" has been announced as the theme of Hunt ington Beach 's annual Fourth of July pa rade. month by the Price Commissio n on food prices. Connally sald meat prices crested two weeks ago. And he said other food prices should be coming down as the control program begins to reverse the rise in nonfood items. Two County Men Di e of Traf fie Cra sh Injuries Two men, one a Huntington Beach resi· dent and one from Santa Ana. died \Vednesday night of injuries received in traffic accidents earlier in the week. the Orange County coroner's office reported today. Harris Rogers. 59, of 17121 Courtney La ne. Huntington Beach. died at Pacifica Hospital in Huntington Beach. He was in· ju red Monday night on Adams A venue east of Beach Boulevard as he was at.- tem pting to pour gasoline into his vehicle. Three cars were involved in the mixup, police said. No citations were issued. Freight Train Hits Sc hool Bu s; 3 Dea d, 40 Hurt COr;GERS, N.Y. IAPJ -A Penn Cen· tra! freight 1r11in sliced a school bus in hall at a remote crossing today, killing three high school pupils and injurine 46 or hers. One of the teenage viclims died on the way to the hospital. and the other two v.'ere pinned beneath the train, police said. Hospital authorities said at least fi\'e were injured seriously with loss of limbs. r olice reported lhe engineer or the train said he sa\v the bus before hitting it but that the vehicle failed to stop as he expected it to under state Ja w. The engineer. "·as not identified. The bus driver, also not immediately identified, v.·as among the injured and could nol. be questioned. The acc ident happened at 7:55 a.m. In the Clarkstown section o; Congers at \vhat a railroad spokesman describes as a "private crouing" ·with no warning bells. lights or gates. The scene is in Rockland County some 25 mi I e 1 northwest of New York City. A spokesman, Arthur Harrison, said the crossing was not at !!I federal, state or county road and that he could not im- mediately determine who owned the ac- cess. E. A. Green, executive director, said 64 Cru sade directors and staff member& from Garden Grove. Westmin.!Jter, Hun· tlngton Beach and Fountain Valley will attend . Huntington Beach directors who will at- tend the conference are Steve Holden, SCOtt Flanagan and Dianne Lopatin. Dr. Paul, Berger and Mrs . Fred Funk will represent Fountain Valley. Foun tain Valley Hunting Safety Courses Slated "Maybe he saw it and tried to go under It and just hit the water," the missing flier's rather speculated. One other theory is that young Cor· rigan -who preferred to fly within gliding distance of coastal beaches in case of emergency -curved inland to avoid the fog. More than 200,000 spectators are ex· pected to watch 2,000 participants in this year's festival, the Huntington Beach Jaycees said. William E. Gould , 30, of 829 Garfield St .. Santa Ana. died of injuries received Tuesday night in a t\vo-car crash on 5th Street and Fairview Road in Santa Ana. The two deaths brought the 1972 traffic toll in Orange County to 56, compared to 47 at this lime in 1971. Witnes.!les said the 83·car train bound from Weehawken, N.J., to Selkirk, N.Y., hit the school bus broadside, leaving the rear of the bus at the crossing and pushing the front .!lection a quarter-mile. The West Orange County United Crusade collected $510.245 during its 1971 campaign, the only United Fund agency in Orange County to ach ieve its goal. Ri se in Water To Affect Spill HENRIEVILLE, Utah I UPI) Government officiaJs are worried that a rise in water could coat the sandstone walls of the Paria Riv er narrows with thousands of gallons of crude oil. About 7,500 gallons of oil spilled into the river Saturday when a tank truck overturned. The oil has been blocked by wooden dams but is spread along a 40-m ile stretch soulh of here . OIANGI COAST "' DAILY PILOT T11• o~,,.. Coe•f DAIL v ~ILOT, wlltl .:...1c11 Is Q)lflbincd the Htwi·Pr.u, It siubtlsf\af bY tile Or•rt0• Co.rt Publlthlng Cornpt"Y· Sqie• rite edl11or!1 ar• P11bl11hm, M1111Chy rhrevo" Fnf1y, for CO.ta Mne, HfWJIOrt IMd'I, H1111t1no!on ltKl'l/fOU1"1111"· V•!l,.y, L11un• IMcl'I, lrvJn,/S1ddt.,.,lc Ind Sin Cltme~!tf Sin J u111 Caplslr1no. A 1l119le r~lon•I C'Cl ollorl It p.ib!l•l'lld Sa1Urd1ys elld Sund1~ The prl11dp1I P11bll1lll"f pl1nt 11 •I 3.» Wl!'lf 'It)' $1rt,1, CO$ll Mnt. C11/tor"f1, f 26H'. Ro ber~ N. W1.d Prnldtnt 1P'ICI "11111111'111( J 1ek R. C11det Viet Pr'flldlltl! tM General Mtn1g1r l hP'"ll Kte'l'iJ Editor Tho'"'' A. Murphiu M.1n1t!nf Edl!W' Cht rfts H. le•• l.icherd '· Nill Alehtlnl M1Mgi119 Ed!!Ofs Ttl'Tf Co•ille . w.t or-. CIM!ry Edlfof · .....,..., .. h«lt Offic e 17171 l •1 ch l oal tY•rcf Metlitf A4ldre11 : P.O. lex 7tO, •2&-41 .,_ OHie.. , L"""' llKft: tn F°""t """"" C..tt MIN: U) W•1 11'1' SITMI tr1twJ«t 9Mcft1 »» H.._, loufl\llf'f ""' c~ -Hortfl El C1ml11t ""'' • Ttf ..... (714) 14J-4JJ1 ~..wr.4 A4..,.,lf9f 642°5671 ,.,... "'"' o'"" C111111y C•mrmtt11tM 140.Ull C.0,01 ... Jilf. '"l. °"'"'e Ce111 "111111J!'li"t c.ilM11y. tte ,,... '"'*· n11nt••t1111t, ••r.1 fNJf'tt' .,. .. .,..,'""""" ~ ... 1~ """ .. r~ wltllellt afl«l•I ,.... ffliUIM 4lf CO,rrilM ......... ....., ........... •W •I lf"""1 lttCJil ... Qtfll ,...._ Ctll•111t. ~-''°" .,. <4"*' t.1.U ,,...lfll\'I W -H U IJ ....,..., ftl1"fWY lllftlNlflM aut '"°"111r,. The Fountain Valley Police Department will be accepting applications Saturday for a serie.s of hunter-safety courses to be conducted at the new police pistol range. Regi.rtration for the course, which is · open to anyo ne over 12 years old. will be between noo n and 4 p.m. at the Police Training Facility, 1824-0 Wa rd St. The classes, which will be limited to 50 persons each, are scheduled for April 13· 15, May 11-13 and June 8-10. Clas.!les on Thursday and Friday will be held between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Tho.!le on Saturday will be from 8 a.m. to JO a.m. The course will include classroom in· fitruction on the sare handling and use or firearms in addition to conservation and sportsmanship. Participant! wlll also fire .22 caliber small bore rifles furnished by the range Ill part of the course. The course is required by the California State Department of f'ish and Game before a hunter ma y be issued a hunting license in California. The instructors for the course. costin,lf $4. will be Lt. Les Rowland. range ma!iter 11ilt Reefer and Sgt. Carl Lawrence. Engineer Plans Freeway Report A state highway engineer will tell Hun· tington Beach residents f.ht> latest prog- res son both the Pacific Coast Freeway and the Huntington Beach Freeway Tues- da y night. \\1illiarn Hashimo to, assisfan! district director for Los Angeles. Orange 11nd \'entura counties, will talk about both rreeways at 7:30 p.m. in the Lake Park clubhouse . He will alM> explai n wha! en- \'ironmental studies are in progress by the highway divi.!lion including such fac- tors as noise. pollution, visual eslhetica and landscaping. Ha~himoto's talk is sponsored by the Huntington Beach Environmental Coun· cil. The publlc is invited. From PGfJe 1 CHAPLAIN. • • Simpso n said Mrs. Gudbranson discussed free Jove with him Jn his office. "She movtd up close to me, he.r tone lowered: she touched me on the left shoulder with two fltigers and then moved tbe ringers down In front of my 1blrt until they wer• lucked Inside the belt and •he .... tuulng m!. Searchers are cri&scrossing rugged ler· rain of the foothills and mountains for the orange-and-white plane Corr i g an purchased just before his 21st birthday. The craft carried no cra!h locator beacon. a batlery-pOwered device broad- casting a constant signal for up to 21.1 da ys after a plane goes down. Cruising over the south county, veteran CAP searcher Milt Farney and 1pottera aboard a six-passenger pla ne picked up two separate cra.!lh Jocater bea ms. They were pipointed off the Ortega Highway and in Silvera® Canyon, but no wrec kage could be found and no other aircraft are reported missing. Farney speculated they could have been carried in cars being driven by filers who didn't know the Portable devices were in operation. Corrigan had been a licensed pr ivate pilot since before he was 21 and Jog~ed more than 300 hours aloft prior to taking off on what was probably his final flight. Hi~ father -who no longer fl ies himseU -was equally experienced when he crossed the Atlantic 34 years ago. with the declaration his compass just jammed and he went the wrong way. Friends waited with him as more than 20 CAP planes hunted tor any trace of his boy's fate. "There's not a damn thing you can do except just wail , .. remakred Tom C. Powell. father of young Corrigan 's passenger . Wrong Wa y Corrigan made no reply, sitting there. in the hangar !haring the lonely vigil and toying wfth a battered old leather flying cap in his lap. He wore it on his own headline-making flight and it became a 9ymbol of the COr· Mgan who Oew the wrong wa y but ca me back. Copter Crashes, Bur1is iii Brusli, SAN DIEGO (UPf\ -A htllcopltr m1nufactured by Hughes Tool O>. burat in to names a few seconds after maklng an emergency landing in a brush are• near Batlqultos Lagoon. Sheriff'1 deputies said the pilot. Wayne Roles. jumped from the craft Thursday moments before it exploded. The h'lclcopter was valued at 145.000. The helicopter, buill by the Huihes Tool C.. plant In CUiver City waa "" a test fl ig ht out af Palomar Airport when it de veloped engine trouble. • I , ~EW UPHOLSTERY SAMPLES. HAVE ARRIVED Featuring Sherrill Upholstery FOR THE FINEST IN HOME FURNISHINGS , THINK OF TED von HEMERT, INC. ESTABLISH· ED IN ORANGE COUNTY FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS. YOU'LL FIN D THE GREATEST SE· LECTION OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE IN SO UTH ORANGE COUNTY WITH A QUALi· FIED INTER IOR DESIGNER W,AITING TO ASSIST YOU. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL HERITAGE -KARASTAN INTERI O RS NEWPORT BEACH LAGUNA BEACH TORRANCE 1727 Wo1tclllf Dr., 642·2050 345 North CoHI Hwy. 494-6551 23649 Hawthorne Blvd. OPIN 1aJDA'f 'TIL t i ~ (J1J) J\1·"7f o,.. ffl'-f 'tll f Ph•H T•ll '1N Mott ef Ore11tt Ce•ll'Y l•0-1 J6J · Pt• .. 111l•11el huerler On lt_.. A•elleil-.AID-NSI D I I I I ' ' t r ' t d f p ' ' ' vlt ml Tu T mit P!' spo Le um Ing you ' 0 1'1ill eac on the gro Lio Al offe klh ... lo r Pupil Fe e Idea Gets ~upport B)' GEORGE LEIDAL Of 111• 0.Uy ,.lltl Stiff , A San Diego build ing Cretze threat end· Fd Thursday nigbt aftu developers ,greed to pay a $750 fee for school con· 1lruction" for each pupil their tracts Jenerate d. 1 Dave King. facilities p1a nner lor the San Joaquin Elementary school district. today said he would ''like to see the same thing happen for our district.., I, The San Joaquin district \\'hich serve:. rvlne. El Toro. Laguna Hills and ~lission Viejo has not been able to keep up with the rapid arowth in sludcnl populations resulting from tract development. An aide for Superv isor Ronald Caspers IR'·Ne\rport Beach/. ho\\•ever, said "there is some legal quesUon abolit how long auch an agreement v.·ould stand. ''\\'e'ro not giving any encouragement to the planning comm.ission 10 consider a buildlng rreeu," Tom Fuentes said. In Slln Diego. the city council last month declared the i\tira ~tesa area of the city. north of ~1iramar Naval Air Sta- tion, to be an emergency area . Thursd ay, the San Diego city council rejected a proposed building halt by an s-o vote. Dr., Gent French. San Diego school board' preside nt. infortned the council a5:reements have been signed with most of !he de\'elopers in lhat area. The agreements obligate builders to provide $750 per pupil tov•ard school construction or to build earthquake-proof portable sch~lrooms. Dr. French described the aiueement as being "somey,·hat unprecedented. ''It \\'i ll h· -great re\'erberation.s not only in this city, but throughout the nation ," he said. Following their exposure to other cities' soh:tlons to school growth problem.s at a recent planning institute in San Jose. some Irvine city officials have indicated the ne\V city might pursue a course similar to the one taken by San Diego. In the absence of county action in this area of mee ting school needs by assess· ing developers v.'lth one-time rees, San Joaquin orflcials loOk to the city of Irvine for help with the portions of lhe elemen· tary dlstrirt they control. King estimates that a typical 800-unit sl•J:..\vision produ ces enough children to require one new school and that a $750 per pupil fee \\'Ould pa y for "about half the cost of a new schoot.·• One other approach tha t might require court adjud ication is hinted in tv.•o areas or state law -the Quimby act and the education code. The Qu imby Act requires developers of tracts "'i lh more than SO homes lo ded icate land for parks or pay an in lieu ree so that a local goverrunent may purchase land for parks. New education code sections require school districts to coordinate with cities and counties the location of school sites adjacent to parks. Oldest Lio1i May Never Die Ir Frasier, Lion Country Safa ri"s dir1y · old · man · in ·residence, is Opc!rating on batteries instead of protein. the folks running the Laguna H PI~ game preserve don't know about it. •I • .. A Laguna Beach v.·oman called the DAILY PILOT Thursday to report that the grand old lion had died. been stuffed and the n brought lo life again like an animated Disneyland figure to fool the tourists. Asked about this. Lion Country officials laughed merrily. They said the lion is ali ve and funct ions as \\'ell as his age (com parable to 75 human years) permit.s. Lion Coun- try officials claim Frasier has sired 34 cubs uuring his residency in Laguna Hills . He is the pride of his pride. Ho"•ever . .a spokeswoman added that a stuffed lion is kept at. lhe facility so visitors may ha\'e i their pictures taken standing next to a lion. '·But his tongue doesn't hang out," she added. Friday, M.1tth 24, 1972 H DAILY "lOT 3 Petition Fight Flares Coll ege S tude11ts Say Pot Effort Crimped Sliake " Leg .>\!though the \Vlnds ble\v cold and the day \vas not fit for 1nan or beast, Spring in Detroit is just around th e corner as can \Veil be seen by the attention this leggy, chill y lass, Claire Climie, 22, attracts as she \Valks do\vn a city side street. Gigi 011 Navy Assignment Fo1· False So11a1· Targets Gigi !he \\"hale -lolling loday in kelp beds off Oceanside -is on a military assignment, Na\·y ollicials ha ve divulged. The yearling California gray 1vhalc 1\'ho has led her trackers a merry chase ror \\"eeks , 1s part of an ,eleborate scientilic project calculated lo yield information abou t fal se. sonar targets. And Na\·y spokesmen said teams of space scientists \l'ith that project in min1 \l'ill start fol1011·ing her this 1\·eekend l\'ith aircraft filled 1rilh scientific machine!"~. shortly after her release. \\lhile all the interest ren1ains on dry land . Gigi. herself, is taking ii easy, spokes1nen said, She has inside several appearances at Orange Coast beaches and piers in the last 114'0 ~1·eeks. She ga\"e her trackers a fe1I' false sta rts, leading them at times to bel ieve she was migr11ting north to 1hc Bering Sea \1·it h her "'ild counterparts. But eacti s\\·im north has been. foUo"·~d by a return to the Sou•.hern Cdlitornla eoastl ine. By JOHN VALTERZA 01 Ill• Di lly l'llt1 111ff Tht circulation of mar11uana ln1L1ative pelitions on the Saddltback College ctu n- pus th is 1\·eek stirred up B new :.tuclent- right s controversy and Thursday thl' has.sle involved lhe asserted ejec:tion of ;1. \Oler registrar from the csmpus. The registrar. :Saddleback student r.t arti Turner or San Cle1nente, said she "'as told to lea\·e the ca1npus Thur sday morning minutes after setting up a card 1able. Coordinator of Counseling \\'lll ian1 I., Kelly, she and other studenls said. ordered lhe young \\'Oman from her post. Accounts or the 14·eek's activities aro diverse. Or. 1-'red H. Bremer. eollege president \\'as off campus through 1·11ursday, but s11·essed that Saddlebat k never has discouraged !ht> regi~tration of its students as voters and tha t Thursday·s inrident related to colle8e rules as to the "lime and pla ce" for registration. ..The whole thing \vas no proble1n until wme agitation took place and made i1 an issue." he said. The registrar matter started last v.·eek \\'hen music student Chuck Hoff melter of f\1 ission Viejo decided to seek signatures for \he petition seeking a public vote 011 lessening pen alties for m a r i j u a n a possession and use ... Hoffmeiter Thursday told lhe DAILY PILOT that his attempts \\'tre met v.·ith obstacles by the adm inistratjop "every step of the way.'' 1-foffmeiter. who said he was not trying lo "stir up trouble , but e~ercise basic civil rights ou campus." said the tables firs! were set up \\'ednesd ay near lines or reJ?istering students. Campus administrators ordered Hof· inciter 1o move a\r<1y fro1n that area to a tree a fc1v yards a\4'ay. ··\\rf. wanted the same spot th111 thr ~1arine recruiters used , but they v.·ouldn't give it to us," he said. The first day, throUgh hailing passing students back to the table, volunteers gathered scores of signatures. "Bul \\'e found out !hat we Jost about 200 signatures because many students "'eren·t registered voters." That is 1vhen Miss Turner volunteered to appear on campus to sign up voters. Bremer said this morning that although Cle1·k Murdered In San Diego SAN DIEGO f AP l -A 63-year-old elerk. work ing by himself in a market, was killed during a holdup. police said. Officers said John Blaney was shot thro u11 tr the head l9ilh a small caliber weapon Thursda y and wa~ found by a customer near the cash register. The cash registe r drawer had been pulled out and stripped of bills, police sai d. he t:s not fully a\1•art of the verbiage on 1ht petitions, he remains concerned about lhe rtllcllon among n1anx, residents of tht collrgr distrlt•t. .. Afl~r c..'()l!!ac:ts front the County C'ounsel'5 office in rC<"ent days \VC learned 1 hat student:; do hnve the right lo c:ircu!ate 1hr ~tltions and !here i~ nothing the board. nor I caa do about It,'' he snid. "I still lhink the taxpayers of the district should have son1ethlng to say About what is di~se1nlnated on the cent· pus." Dr. Brenier added. Hoffmeiter said he received assistance fron1 staJf or lhe American Civil Uberlles Union in rerent days In hi~ fight. He added that ht, himself , ls a men1ber of the ACLU. The yowig musician vowed to bring the issue up before the student government after the £a5ter recess. "I think what 1\•e'll advocate v.·hen l\'t get bock is a massh·e voter rrii istration can1palgn as soon as school ::;tart s again." he said. ' In the rlleantin1e, signatures on the petition still are mounting. At last reports, the total from Saddlc- back amounted lo about 300, County Militar y .Posts May Get Building Aid O~ange County military lnstallallon! from Seal Beach to San Clemente stand to receive $59.5 million for new con- struction projects if Congress passes a flew authorization bill. !\fost of the proposed new construction Is for the Navy and Marine Corps. The Orange Coun ty requests \Vere included in a $3 billion authorization bill for the fiscal year beginning July I. . If passed, the Seal Beach Nav<i l \Veapons Station \viii receive $237.000 for lhe conversion of its four large heathlf.: plants to natural gvs. The plants, no1v Boyfri end Finds Girl Wl10 Dies 111 Hi s Embrace l\llM11 1 AP) -A pretty 15-year-old girl \Vilh long blond hair died in her boyfriend·s arms arter she \\'as knocked down by a truck and run O\'er by a car 11·hile bicycle riding . Debbie Deliere·s parents had been wor - ried because it 1\·as late and she hadn't eomr home. t11rs. Kathryn De!icrc called her daughter's boyfriend, Roel Overholt , v.·ho searched until he found her lying in the street. "I was holding her." the 17-year-old youth said . "'! don·L think she 1vas con· scious." Debbie had bern pedaling along a road \Vednesday night when she wa.s pushed off her bike by the extended mirror on a pickup truck. The driver, Robert James Bird, stopped to help. Bird \\'AS not seriously hurt . fueled "'ilh oil. arc being switched over to gas to cut down on air pollution . The El Toro l\1arine Corps Air Station \vould recel\'e $523,000 for improvements. while the Orange County l\farine Corps Air Station 1\·ould recci\'e $40,379,000 for nev,. conslruclion. Ct1pl. Tony Scaran. El Toro public in· formati on officer. said today he h1u; as yet been unable tod etermlne for which ye! been unablr to detrrmine for which ''These figures thro1\• us. \Ve 're seeking clarirication fro1n \Vashington but can't lind anything out right now ." said Capt. Scaran. l)owncoast. at Cnmp Pendleton. of· ficials are also seeking clarification on the requests. Under the bill, Camp Pendleton is scheduled to receive three separate approprlation.s. About $2.9 million would t'.le applied to construction on t11e ~1arlne Corps aux· Jllary landing field and $384,000 for proj· eels to abate air and v.·ater pollution. Another $14.9 million would be applied to construction on the base ilself. The bill also would authorize 400 units of nrw famil y housing at Can1p Pendleton. Russ ian Palaces Set For Gallery Lecture An authority on Russian art will give a slide presentation and lecture Sunday at 8 p.n1 . on palaces and country hou.ses of tho Soviet Union . Mary Chamont. v.·ho onct served as the curator or the Tate Gallery in London. will !peak at the Laguna :peach Art ,..... Gallery, 307 CH!£ Drive. The talk is open to the public and there is no admilak>n charge. Reserv•tlons should be made by calling the gallery at 494-6531 . S!an P.liller . a spokesman for the Naval Ln~c·rsea Center in San Dier,o. made the announcement today that the once cap- tive 1\•ha le might help the Navy learn ~ha! interfe res 1l'ith its searches for sub- 1narincs. Motor Trends ''Car of the Year'' Arrangements for !ra cking her s11•i n1- ming habits v.·ere also made \\'ith the Na- tional Aero naul i c~ and Space .i\dminislration he actded. What interests scientists the n1ost. said i\Iiller. •1·ill be her sv.'immini:: through ocea n vegetation. The Navy and Sea World aides publicl.v had kept a some v.·hat casual attitude tov.·ard Gigi"s 1nigrations up and t10\\·n the coast and the transm itter se\\·n to her back once had been described as "an afterthought" by official spokesmen Suds Not Beer, What Are Tl1e y? BERKELEY IUPI) -lJiologists are lrying to find out v.·hy the bay shoreline "'as topped \1·ith foam such as cro\\'ns a schoon:-r of beer. The San Francisco Bay \Yater Qualit~· Control Board said the suds appeared 1nysteriou sly Thursday and quickly disa ppeared. l\llONTEGO Selected by ~lotor Trend mag- azine as 19i2's Car oi the \'ear .... No thing to compare in 1rs class for style and look \\"hat you get for this price ..... 4 Door Pillard Hardtop 1vith V8 engine. Selecl shift, 111 hite side \Vall tires. Radio \iinyl insert body side mold· ings, F u 11 instrumentation group .. , •• WIDE SELECTION -· $3177 f2H02FS54507 • • • The board said it did not have time to take samples but biologists are making a check . ;'One th ing for surr." a board spokesman said, ''it "'asn't beer suds." • • • from Wagon s to Coupes . Chilch·en From Fairview l11vited to Lio11 Cot1ntry Lion Country Safari officials today In- vi ted some Fairvie1v State Hospital children to con1e and visit their Laguna !tills anhnal preserve next Monday and Tuesda y on "Uncle Ltn Days." The Fairview youngsters will be ad- mitted free though they won 't be ~lclpating In the Easter card contest si)onsored on those two days by Uncle Len. DAILY PlLOT columnist whose col- umn is a "must" every Saturday morn- ing for many or the Orange COasL area 's younger cill1e.ns. ' One buslorid of \'isitors from f'nirvten• will tour the 487-acre an imal preserve each day . The older group plan.s to visit on Tuesday and to enjoy sack lunches in the Lion Country Safari picnic area. Both g:roups will be admitted free as ei.iests o( Lfon Country and Uncle Len . A.II or Uncle Len'!! readers havt been Of(fred fret admission 10 11f-'f1Sitf'! kfh11dom'' on the first t"·o days of Easter t\etk vacation. In fa ct, Lion Country Safari wlll snot I free adn1 ission ror fl\'0 young people for each paying adul t as long as one or both or the you1igstcrs bring along a self· designed Easter cnrd for Frasier. Prizes "'ill be a1l'arded in each of si x age categories for the 1.iesl Easter cards submitted by that group each day. Grand prize winner also \\'iii get a frtt day at Lion Countrv Safa ri. including h1nch at lhe Rond:ivei Restaurant, for his entire family and a gold pass good for ad1nlssion for four pt:rsons for an entire year. tThe gold pass can be used as many tilnes as the v.·inner wants to use it. l f.ntries In "Uncle I.en's Easter CArd Contest'' \viii be on display throughout Easter n·eek in the children's playground area at Lion Country Safari . Lion Country-1.r'on ti.toulton ParkWl\J'. near San Diego F'ree\\·ay. In Laguna !fills. The prescn·t will bt open lo the public from 9 a m. to 3:30 p.m. both ··uncle t..en Day$.·• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! •orange County's Tamt1V of t int Cars• ohnson&son Mf IH LIHY (.()I J (;,\I~ 2926 HAR BOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540·5630 e PANTERA e MARK IV e LI NCOLN e l\tERCURY e MONTEG O e COUGAR e COl\t ET e CAPR I .. If D•!LV PILOT. 1r1day, 'Moo 24, 197? Meany Quits 2nd Nixon P~nel Wlek• One Labor Leader on Pay Board; Connally Lashes Out WASHINGTOl'I (UPI ) -G •or g < Meany resigned today from another government panel set up by President Nixon to help try to curb inflation. The presldtnt of the A.fL-CIO, who quit the federal Pay Board Wednesday, notified Nixon in a two-sentence letter that he was withdrawing from the Na· tional Commission on P r o d u c t i v I l y because it ''would not be in the best Jn. tcrests of the workers I have the honor to represent" lo stay on. ducUvJty in American lndu1tl'y as 1 w., t>I counteracting infiation. Meany and three others of the five labor members of the Pay Board resign· ed . charglng the panel wu slanted in favor of industry at the expem:e of the working man. along with Meany also 'fftre named to the productivity commJssk>n -Leonard Woodcock, I. W. Abt!, and Floyd Smith. Nixon said Thursday he would not let the labor representatives ~rpedo his "fight to the finish" against inflation. Treasury Secretary John B. Connally ac- cused the four labor leaders today or put- ting personal and PolilicaJ interests ahead of the national Interest by dropping off the economic controJ J)anel. Are Men Just Sexual Objects HORRORS DEPT. -Gentlemen. ll rritY now be necessary for us to form up the .Male Liberation Front. This urgency measure develops b e c a u s e of CosmoJ>:Olitan Magazine's latest traversi· · ty tn· exploiting and de·humanizing men. F.ot those of you men who have missed all the· .latest news fla shes, you should be i.wilre that Co3mopolltan is a periodical mainly catering to female readership, In th'e l•tes~ .issue, those people had the nerVe to publish a full-col or centerfold of a raUier .muscular actqr by the name or BQTl R~ynolds. WtU,.you told out this .centerfold and th&e is·Reynolds, lounging on a bearskin rug, in full, Jiving color. He is smoking • cigar. He is wearing a smile. That is all he is ,wearing. OTHER THAN that dummy grin, gentlemen, I ·want you to know that M. RefnOldi is stark· raving naked. Nude. Tota!Jy. unclothed. Terrible. Genllemeri, it is clear that M. Reynolds has sold us all down the river, allowing thos~ ladies . to exploit hi..s body on the altar of the almighty dollar. He has becqm'e the pawn of the flesh peddlers. 1'he commission was created by Nixon ln June, 1970 -with representative,, of labor. business aod the public -to pro- pose wa ys of encouraging greater prt> The three who quit the Pay Board Meany wrote the President today: "I have reluctantly come to the conclusion that my contJnued service on the national CommiSsion on Productivity would not be In the best interests of the workers 1 have the honor to represent. "I am therefore tendering my resigna• lion as a member of the commission as of this da te." The productivity commissl'on when named by Nixon on July JO, 970, con· sisted of 23 members -. six each from labor, jndustry and the public, plus five governinent appointees. The group played only a secondary role on the administration's \ economic front and was generally an inactive body. C.Onnally said Nixon would not allow the labor leaders' refusal to participate in the conttols programs tO affect h i 1 determination to continue them . He was asked if the situation meant labor and the government were on a collision course. "We're trying to drive down the middle of a broad road," Connally said. "lf labor wants to run into us, 1 guess they'll do it. But we're not going to run away from it (our respansibility). We're going to do what we have to do tn bring this inflation under control." • • • All Mercury In Pesticides To Be Banned WASHINGTON ( A P ) Th• Environmental "Protection Agency moved today to ban. all remaining uses of pesticide products containing mercury. The agency suspended 12 products con· taining alkyl mercury. considered tha most dangerous mercury compound, thus barring immediately their further sale. The agency began proceedings to cancel the federal registration of all the 750 other uses of mercury pesticides. Now it is true that while reclining ()ft the .bearskin rug for the female ex· ploiteJT, M. Reynolds did manage to ar· range his arms just $0, and as a result. he is enqug~ 'covered to avoid having our Orange C<iunty District Attorney Cetil Hicks· swooping around to confiscate all the Cosmopolitans on local magazine stands. 'Gotcha Covered' · Connally charged that the personal and political interests of organized labor "dic- tated their own interests had to be placed ahead of the interests of the American people in controlling inflation." Under the Federal I n sec t i c id e, Jo'ungicide and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) pesticides must have a federal registra• tion for movement in interstate com· merce : the suspension or cancellation of their federal registration bars their in· terstate sale or shipment, effectivelY, eliminating their use. . ' . SINCE · M. REYNOLDS managed to have his arms in the right place, sales of this flesh·p45hing malie magazine have been repotted as brisk along the Orange Coast. Women of a!! ages are buying it. Several magazine stands have reported today they are sold out . Why, only yesterday, T visited my favorite restaurant with two associates for a little noontime repast and when check-paying Lime arrived, we noted the girls behind the counter had this magazine and were giggling over it. We hadn 't seen it yet. So they flopped M: ReynoJ~s down in front of us on the counter, their eyes blazing in female triumph. Well, we were certainly shocked. J PERSONALLY suffered an im• mediate case or acid indigestion. ''He has a nice smile," one of the girls behind the counter suggested. "I don't think he's too hairy," another offered. Sgt. Calvin Glassford, commander of the records section at Michigan State Police headquarters .in Lansing, holds up a weapon confiscated last December. The rifle evidently was not intended for target practice and SgL Glassford declined to speculate on whether its former owner has .suicidal tendencies. In anolher development, Americans for Democratic Action asked the Senate to reject the nomination of Kleindienst for his allegedly lying about his role in the antitrust settlement. HEW Cliief Set To Defe1idNixon Busing Proposal Wallace Wowing Wisconsin WASHINGTON (AP ) -Elliot L. Richardson, Secretary ol Health, Educa· tion and Welfare. arranged to ,go before a doubting Senate Education subcommitiee today to defend President Nixon's prt> posals to end busing and concentrate feder al spending on poor-school areas. Today's hearing is expected to be the first of a lengthy series by various con· gressional panels on lhe legislation Nixon &ent to Capitol Hill last Monday. Taxes Become Primary Issue As ~ampaigns Begin By STEVE GERSTEL MILWAUKEE, Wis. -With roars. whistles and the . rhythmic stamping of feet drowning out chants of protest, Alabama's Gov. George C. Wallace launched his presidential campaign in the North. igniting his followers in the Wisconsin primary with the same ardor that swept him to a one-sided victory in Florida a little more than a week ago. Tbe preaching was the same but the gospe l was new. become the dominant issue or the Wisconsin primary April 4 as busing was the major controversy in Florida. Speaking at a news conference earlier Thursday, Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota charged that the Wallace CAMPAIGN '72 "phenomenon represents the failure or liberalism." said !he federal government could recoup that .amount by cutting down on tax: breaks for corporations. While Wallace, McGovern and Lindsay blanketed Milwaukee with tax initiatives, - Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington campaigned around Manitowoc and Green Bay and said that his stall was working on legislation to allow nuclear pOwer plants and factories to continue operating while courts decided any en·· vironmental suits brought against them. Manufacturers who challenge the cancellation order can continue to sell the se products while the proceedings aimed at their enventual ban are con• ducted . Mercury pesticide s are used fo r a wid e variety of purposes including the preven· tion of diseases in agricultural crops and fhe protection of paint, lumber , plastics, and other materials against mildew. An EPA special task force that studied the mercury pesticide recommended· seven months ago the suspension of the· alkyl group and the cancellation of all others with two exceptions -those in·- volving treatmen t of wheat and barley seeds agajnsl plant diseases. But today's action included even tha.. wheat and barley uses for which the ex··· ception had been suggested. ,: An EPA spokesman said the 12 alkyl : 1mercuryl producls immediately suspend·· ed from furl.her use are intended to treat• ' . cotton, Jarm and greenhouse equipment,' ornamental plants, turf, trees and shrubs. • "Why did they make him put his. arms like that,'' thefthird. waitrctss asked. It was all could do to pick up my change and get outside for a breath or fresh air. I suppose if we had gone into the restaurant and flashed a centerfold from one of those men's magazines, they'd have thrown us out of the joint. The Education panel is considering that part of the package dealing with $2.5 billion and with ~he guidelines Nixon pro- posed for shutting off further busing orders. The proposed one-year moratorium on such orders is separate legislation that was sent to the Judiciary Commit tee. Virtually shunning the busing issue which rolled up a 42 percent vote for him in Florida, .Wallace told nearly 6,000 frenzied supporters at a massive rally Thursday night that he had a second "message" fof President Nixon -tax relief before the end of 1972. Even before Wallace spoke, there were 1trong indicatiom that taxes would "We gave him his opening,'' McGovern said. "He didn't devise the American tax structure. That was done by the so-called liberals." At a sparsely·attended airport news conference, New York Mayor John Lindsay took up the chant -proposing that Congress adopt emergency tax relief for property owners before April ts. U.S. Ternis Charges ' CLEARLY, GENTLEMEN. it is time lo get the Male Liberation Front Organiz· ed. For our first acti vity, we should have an underwear burning in front of Cosm<ipolitan Magazine's main offices. Next, we can march on the magazine stands which cater to this kind of male exploitation. But I'm warning you, if we don't do something soon, you never can tell how far these female flesh peddlers ma y go. They might force M. Reynolds to move his arms. ' Course Corrected MOUNTAIN VJE\V (AP ) -Scientists have started a course correc t lo n maneuver to send the Pioneer 10 spacecraft hurtling in back of 1o, Jupiter's orange moo11 and the mos t reflective object in the solar system. The first part of the course correction was completed Thursday, said night con- trollers at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration ·s Ames Research Center here. As the fourth part of his antibusing program, Nixon sai d he would order the Justice Department to intervene in select court cases in which he concluded that judges had gone too far in ordering bu s- ing. Justice made the first move under that directive Thursday, asking a Dist rict Court judge to delay action in the Detroit desegregation case until Congress con· siders Nixon's moratorium. Such a delay, the motion said, ''will contribute to the orderly resolution of the matters" and ''will not materially affect the timely resolution of issues before the court." Meanwhile, U.S. District Court Judge Stephen J. Roth has decided to go ahead and consider desegregation proposals for the Detroit met ropolitan area, despite the federal request !or a delay, a spokesman said today. A spokesman for Roth said an order \\.'as filed today setting Tuesday as the starting dale !or bearings on desegrega · tion plans. The }.femphis Commercial Appeal, meanwhile. reported today that the next school sy stem selected for intervention by the government would be Memphis', the nation 's 10th largest system. Sex Bia.s Law Gets Backing By The Assoda~ Pre si The Nebraska and New Hampshire legislatures have voted to ratify the proposed amendment to the U.S. Constitution prohibiting discrimination by sex. New Hampshire's approval was S:02 p.m. EST Thursday, but. some N'ebraska legislators and statehouse lawyer's questioned the legality or that state's vote l 1h hours earlier. Ne bra s k.a 1 s unicameral legislature ratified the amendment 38 to 0 after suspending a state con· stitutional provision requiri ng legislators to receive printed forms of all pending bills and resolutions. Hawaii earlier appr6ved the amendment which must be eir dOrsed by · 38 states to become Jjart of the Constitution. ,, ' East Hit by Snow, Freeze lncli of Snow Coats Parts of T wo States Temperatures ' Cnlllornla lilt!n '*'''bill,.. 111 tl!t blr~'lllW'tlt 10dt ¥ 1"11 Clouda ""''' Jllt'Md]!'!I 1lowly tovfl!WI,.., Thi ll!CW !1vel Wiii bt 3.000 !Nil •n 1111 "Orth tl!d ,,000 ffft 111 !hr 1011111, We1lh1r Wiil ,emeln 111r ln !lie 1~11111 t K(tpt for ..,.,,,. C041$lll OVtrt1,i If "ltllt 1111C1 mornlnt. SPl'lttl cr1U we rnln1~ ••f 11v1n1 f'IO•!ll ol Pl. Artne •l\CI II w!ll bt cc111v win· dv •l11wner1 In 11\t "orlll 1oaev. Tiit lllj• "!''"''' <:tnl1rtd $00 mll~t •OUTl'IWQ Of 111 Frt{ltllCC WI S I TOW• In.I -k•• Incl Movlnt ICVlll II lhl Wfffllr lrOlll IPllfNdltd. II Wiii ~ w•rmtr 111 tow 111v11lon1 fonJ1h1. 11 wlll bt cooltr S1111ra1v etcnr fht COlll. Flying in from New York City, Lindsay braved the freezing cold without coat or hat and suggested legislation to provid e taxpayers earning less than $30,000 a year credit against their income tax amoun. ting lo 30 percent of their property tax payments. He estimated the CO!t at $9 billion and Hughes, Nevada At an Impasse; Who Will Budge? LAS VEGAS, l'lev. (UPI) -If Howard Hughes, Nevada·s most economically im· portant figure, won't emerge from hill' cherished coccoon Jong enough to spend one hour with two state officials and be fingerprinted. the state won't let him reorganize his gambling empire. Representatives for Hughes indicate he won't come. Gambling authorities say they won't budge. The state Gaming Commission, miffed that Hughes met with the president of Nicaragua, but has steadf8stly refused to meet with Nevada authorities, Thursday unanimously rejected Hughes' request to make organizational changes in his multimillion dollar casino holdings. "Someone is playing garpes with us,'' said Jack Diehl, chairman of the five man commission. "He could settle this matter by spending one hour with two of our gaming officials." DAILY ,ILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Oellvtr)' Of tht Dally Piiot is quararitttd MOl'ICll'f•Frldty: It you ldo llOt h•~ )'ol.lf 1u1ptr toy .S:llO p.r'!'I., c•U 11111 yow co,,y wru ~ ~t le \I011, CtU1 ,,.. l•••n t.11'1111 1:» '·"'· l•lur111y flld Sund1y: If you do flOI rtct!v1 w111 .. ~l' toy ' '·"'· S•l11rd1y, or I '·"'· Sllnd•Y. Cit! ·~ • COPY wm .,. brCIUght to YOu, C1llt 1r1 11~.tfl Unifi 10 1.11'1. Ttltphonts Mast Or1no1 C111111ty Artas ....... , 44!"""1 Nor!11~0 Huntrr1:910r. l•d'I •nd Wttll'r!lmttr " ........ , • ., •• 1•lnt l•n Cl1mMl1, C111ittrtno l11ch, S..n J1111~ C•1111tr1noo, Dtn1 "olnt. lelllll lt111!'11, llllA'll Nltwl •••• ~ As 'Innuendo,' 'Hearsay' : r From Wire Services WASHINGTON -The Justice Depart. ment today branded as false the charges by Life Magazine accusing the Nixon ad· ministration of seriously tampering with justice in San Diego. "They are based on misinformation, in- nuendo, hearsay and a rehash of old rumors which were thoroughly in· vestigated more than a year ago ," a two. sentence statement issued five days after the Life Magazine story was made public. The statement was similar to the one issued Sunday night by the department's director or public information, John w. Hushen. It said that "there has been no White House influence or attempted in· fluence, direct or indirect, in the department's investigations and pros- ecutions. The department has proceeded properly and vigorously without favoritism to anyone." The Life article said the Nixon ad· ministration tampered with justice in San Diego to protect highly placed campaign contributors and frierids of President Nixon from criminal prosecutions over the last two years. Meanwhile, Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III (0.111.), ca!Jed on President Nixon to Illinois Court Says No-fault Law Not Legal withdraw the nomination of Richard G. Kleindienst to be attorney general. "The President can spare further em .. barrassment -not just lo his ad mini•tration, but to all of our institutiont! of s~lf·g?ve~~ment -by withdrawing the~ nonunat1on. Stevenson said on the Senate floor. ' The Senate Judicia ry Co m m i t tee M unanimously approved the nomination ... before columnist Jack Anderson accused"" t~e Justic.e Department of settling an an·~ t1trust suit against Int er n at lo n a(. Telephone & Telegraph Corp. in exchang " for a $400,000 contribution to the Republican National Convention. · Kleindienst was No. 2 man at Justicef when the suit was settled. ~ • • • 1 : • • ' • CHICAGO (UP!l -The imnols .... Supreme Court has d e c I a r e: d un- constitutional a Jaw which made nirfault auto insurance mandatory for all In- surance companies operating In the state. The 5-2 ruling Th.ursday has thrown the companies into confusion and it may go all the way,to the U.S. Supreme Court. As of Jan. t, all insurance policies in Illinois (Overing private passenger cars included no-fault benefits. 'That meant basically that a driver's own insurance (()11lpany paid, without determining who is at fault, for medical or funeral expenses and for fnconJ not always at! of it lost due to auto injury. The court uph eld a decision handed down Dec. 29 by Cook County Circuit Jud11e Daniel A. COvelli who said the law as written discriminated against the poor. Bul the high court Issued no reasons with i1' ruling,. •llbough it said those wouJd come later. .Jtulge Guilty 1 New York Stale Supremo Court Judgc·elect Seymour , Thaler was found guilty Thursday of possessing and transporting $800,000 in s\olen U.S. Treasury notes~ during Ills term as a state senator. He could get a 25 year prison term and a $20,000 line for the offense. ' A'uwmatiC - Adoptions Suggested A t l'a(!fltion Tlme -· FAMI LY c1.,cvs ,. ""an Keene 22 Budget Items Left Unresolved \'E!"'MJ!tA (~P) -A mother who ha!! a third 1lleglt1mate child and unwed mothers under I,7 ye~rs ot age would have to prove their babies will get proper care or (ace court-Ordtred adoption under proposals made by the State Social \Veifare Board. In both cases the burdern or proof W~uld fall on_ the mother , said Robert E. M1t~hel, chairman of the seven-member advisory board appointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Adoption "~ould probably nol follow if the unwed minor mother remained in her ramil~'s home and the pprent! indicated ?. desire to provide continuing support, but. that would be up to the respective pub he agency," Mitchell said. • The board, in a paper rele,ased here T~ursday, also said when a mdther has a l~ird illegilimate child • 'those crrcumstances raise a re b \Itta b I e p~e~umption that she is incapable or pro· v1d1ng proper su pport for said Child." "If the mother is unable to overcome this rebuttable presumption the court will have the power to sever the relationship between the parent and the third il- legitimate child so that the child may be placed up for adoption ." the board pro- posed."Tt said it wouldn't deal with cases in which paternity was acknowledged. SACRAMENTO (APl -California's lawmakers have scattered for brlef Easter week vacalioM, leaving $207 mil· lion dollars worth of question marks in Gov. Ronald Reagan's new state budget behind them. That 'a the total ol 22 atate budget it~ms on which the Assembly Ways and Mearui Committee failed Lo reach agreement In Davis Witnes s Mi ssing; Trial Opens Monday SAN RAFAEL (UPI ) -The prosecutor in the Angela Davis case says he is no• alarmed that a state witness is missing, even ~hough opening statements in thtt trial are to begin Monday. The Marin County sheriff's office reported that James Layne, a former deputy. is missing. Layne, about 30, was a,,courtroom bailiff and was on duty dur· ing the 1970 Marin County Civic Center shootings that led to Pt1iss Davis' in· F Off• • 1 dictment. ormer JCJa "We can't find him ." said a Marin County officer. "We're hunting for him at Guilty in Fraud :~,~0.equest of the Attorney General's of· LOS ANGELES (UPI ) _ A one-lime Albert Harris, an assistant slate al· president of the California Nursing Home lorney general. said, "I'm not alarmed. I Association wilt be sentenced April 21 for fu lly expect Mr. Layne will be located his part in a million-dollar Medi-Cal fraud and he will appear as a witness in this scheme. ca se." Donald W. Gormly, 48, who operates Layne was working on Aug., 7, 1970, tbe Grandview Sanita rium in Whittier, when Jonathan Jackson, 17. entered the was convicted Thursday of conspiracy, courtroom of Superior Judge Harold grand theft and filing fraudulent claims. Haley and , with the aid of three San Also convicted on the same charges Quentin convi~ls who were there for a was Victor J. Backus, 45. an accountant trial, took Haley and three others for Gormly's organization. hostage. Prosecutors said the pair bilked the The escape altempt was thwarted when ~tedi • Cal system by submitting false la\V officers stopped a getaway van in the claims through dummy corporations parking Jot. Gunfire erupted. and Haley two days of hearings. The hearlngs ended temporarily Thursday on the lllf.ltem 1971-73 state budget proposal. The Democrat-controlled commJttee approved $7.75 bill ion worth of state spen<Ung for ne1t year out of an overall budget proposal or nearly $8 billion. But the most controversial itmis on the proposed budget, including a Democratic proposal to increase state support of local schools by $165 million, were put off until April 4, the day after the Legislature returns from its Easter recess. An Assembly floor vote on the Repu&lican Governor's biggest.ever state budget is scheduled two days later. .J"?'~C.. "I'm NOT loughing I I'm ius,t SM l,LING I" "Mommy, is this a laugh or a smile?" The version of the 1972-73 budget sup---------------------- ported by Democratic leaders or the Assembly totals $7 .95 billioo . That's $269 million more than Reagan proposed . That averages out to about $J8S in state spending and taxes for each of California's 20.5 million residents. It is 15 percent more than the current year's $6.8 billion state budget. But both Democratic and Republican versions of the 334-Jtem state spending plan inched higher in budget hearings Wednesday night and Thursday as special Items proposed by both the governor and Democratic leaders were added . Reagan's spending plan -$7.6 billion "'hen it was unveiled Jan. 12 -stood at $7.7 billion when the budget-writing com· mittee finally adjourned Thursday af. lernoon, an 11.6 percent hike over this year. But most or the politically explosive budget items were put aside at the re- quest of Republican members of the com· mittee. They said they were given only a few hours time to -study hundreds of millions of dollars in proposed changes in the budget. Most of those items involved changes in state policy or who should run specific· programs and not large differences in proposed levels of spending. In addition to the school finance pro- posal, the sidetracked Jtems include Democrat-backed plans to cut Republican Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke's staff by 30 pe r· cent and to cut nearly 4tl percent of the staff ()f state welfare chief Robert Carleson. 8th Arrest Made ht Youth's Deatl1 ' .. LOS ANGELES (AP) -· Another youth wa.s arrested Thuriday and booked for in· Group Split On Roll Call SACRAMENTO \AP) - Chief negotiators in a n A.ssernbly • Senate committee trying to hammer out an agreement on how roll-call votes should be handled in legislative. committees were poles apart today. "Negotiations have opened." vestigation of murder In the fata l beating of a Los Angeles aUorney'.!I son. police said. The latest arresl Involved a juvenile and made a total of eight youths picked up in con- nection wilh lhe stomping death . of Roberl B r o o k s Ballou, 16. last Monda y night. Young Ballou ~·as killed whe'1 attacked by a gang of about 20 youths at a gas sta- tion across lhe street from the Hollywood Palladium after a rock music concert, police said. Detectives said Ballou's assailants were after the vie· tiro's black leather jacket. a so-called statu! sy mbol among some Los Angeles youths. .. ,rld1y, Mvth 24, l'ln DAILY Plltr g Men~MMt!h ta1 Unit to lnsed SACRAMENTO (APl -"Th1t depends entirely an the Citing succesaes In home co...a jiitlilW'flOtliaUon. !I the pa· munlly tre~tment. . the 1t1~t ~iitftff1 .......... .:...•~ntlnues to h•s announced closing of lhe ,..-.. third hospital for the mentally drop, · 'UiMd D need for Ill this year. ~ tiupila!tJrWOJ decrease witb Mendocino Stale Hosplta1. k!1tr." ~ .. n1·.;o tn l!m o~ned In 1893, wlll be. shut ,.,.&'Ori ~. "Wt have down by Stpl. 1. the Depart· t" 11 ' · J c t e d a ment of ~1ental Hygiene 1n· ~:1..~~'.:11 ~"I1 ""'\1 nounced Thursday. ~ .... ' ~r ( \. Th< trend began in 196.I with ,ijt, 1'l~iliw•r!''li be aboul the closing of a section ()f s.io., md'lta¥,-Jllii pa1jents In Stockton State Hospital. con-stalll bol~ #I June and tlnued l\'ilh the shutdown of a~,J.OJ!¥1:rmentaUy rtllrd· Modesto State Hospital in 196!t ed . A' xe.an~ff::l/le estimate and is peaking this year, lhe is that' tper!'i'_l,~ be 7,000 or department said. less menlaJlY ur and under The last few patif'nl~ left 10.000 "refiflded. DeWitt State Hospl1al 3t Popul'1ians '~ .rn s I ate Auburn last Monday. By the hospitals ha\.w'! 'been in a end of June the mental illness steady notedl\.'e itince the in- program at Agnews State troductinn. '°lllifi -Jrl'lnquilizing Hospital in Santa Clara Cou nty (!rugs around rtjl5&. Before will be ended, but its mentally lranquili1ers1'th~ w're some retarded work expanded . 37,000 ment11\y ill patients in Nine state hospitals remain. &late hospltab,a1,.l Sonoma, Portervlllc. Fairview The grcatesh,.,A~line oc- 2nd Pacific state hospitals are curred 11.fl.er the·s~ate boosted for retarded patients only. its funding in 1965 and again in Atascadero treats mentally 1969 to help counties operate disordered sex offenders. better local programs for the Napa, Stockton, Camarillo and menlally ill. - Patton treat mentally ill and Dr. J . M. Slubbltbine, allle retarded patients. mental hygiene chief, uid In 111ddition the department Thursday that the ward nurs· operates neuropsychiatric in -ing personnel am('(lg Men• stitutes at tht University nf docino's 601 employes can California medical school.!! In shift lo other state hospitals. San Francisco and L o s Some nonward workers will Angeles. have to traMfer to olher state Asked if any other hospitals agencies -including thl will be closed this year, depu-Department of Correctiom - ty department d i r e c I o r to remain on the state payroll, Andrew G. Robinson said, Stubblebine said. New Horizons Boys Ranch of Bly, Oreton Stipulete1 the+ thi 1 resident school for boys mafn .. tein s • policy of nondi1cri minetion concttn in 9 1dmi1. 1ion of boy1 in the m.ttt er of ·rice, •thni c b1clr9rourMI or religion. Th is Policy hes been in •ff.ct In lrt•plnt ~ with the corporate by.lews end objectivts 11 stattd in Ne w Horizons Boys R.t nch ori9in1I 1tructur1, from Nov . I. 1966 and July 3, 1969. and three of his kidnapers were killed. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sen. Peter Behr jR-Tiburonl said Thursday. ''But three issues remain -voting on bill amendments, keeping the roll call open to allow legislators momentarily absent to vote and ~at I call 'proxy voting.'" Seven youths were arrested Wednesday and held for in· ves ligation of murder. said Hollywood Detective Lt. Roy Salls. ' ' CilCiANTI TRU KLOAD PLANT SALE! FIRST QUALITY IN OUR PARKING LOT SAT. AND SUN. ONLY GARDEN SHOP ONLY OPENS 11 A.M. SUNDAY I GAL. c e FERNS e TROPICALS e AZALEAS e EVERGREENS And Many More To Choose From IUD AND BLOOM CAMELLIAS ht 9uallty-2 yr. old e MARGUIRITIS ' e BEGONIAS e COLEUS 44 ~U~RT l'OT& JCPenney 24 ~ASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH ONLY I L , ~ • ' . " ' ._,r .... ~.?' \t ''l ' 1f c-t was built ta give you -• car than tht tconomy imports. And now it's in the same prict class. Mercury designed Comet to be the better small car. We didn't design It to be in the same price cl11ss as those little Japanese and German economy Imports. It just turned out that way, thanks to recent International monetary changes. 11it sticker pri111 of tht imports have incrtaStd. lut Mer<ury Comtt's prict lias stayed about the same. Dollar devaluation and cost increases have made import car prices rise sharply. In fact. the average increase in lhe sticker prices of Hie import models lisled above, since February 1971, is over $240. But the sticker pr ice of Mercury Comet's 4- door is still within Sl l of where it was 1t that time. Mercury Comet's bigger en9i111 has · six cyliidtn, not just four. Inches. Optional tngines avallab1e include 200 ind 250 cu. in. Sixes or a 302 cu. ln. V-8. W~n you're talking engines like that, you're talkin( about a real automobile. Mer<11ry Comet's longer whHllia11 qivts you a salid, smooth, catnfortable ndt. Comet is a lot more automobile than the Imports shown. It has a longer wheelbase, so the driver sits farther away from the axles and wheels, where the road shocks are the worst. It also has greater length, wider stance and bigger tires. So you get an amazingly smooth and comfortable ride, solid road-holdin g, and remarkable stability In Comet You get a ride Mercury is proud to call Its own. You get a roomy car in the Mercury Comet. Our 4·door seats fin, not lour like mony little imports. Mtnury Comtt isn't called the Mtlw · 11111H car far nothing. It's 111•111 witli hlxury ftatvr• as stolldonl equip••!. The Comet his an expensive '«lk ouf&idt. 1rtti In. On the outside you pt a bold, handsome p llle wheel lip moldinQS, heevy bumpers end dual bod; paint ~tripes. Inside you'll find deep, 100% nylon carpeting, armrests front and back, foam-padded front seat cushion, deluxt steerlnf whMI and a lighted lront ashtray. "II stJndard equipment on Mercury Comet. C~ is built to LillCOln-Mtrcvry's ~Ith standards. Cornet has a thick, hefty drive shaft. Thtdocd . ire made of htavy aauce steel. In fact, Comet II • crefted wit h the same hl,,n. · Quallty sleel ind 1cryilc The better "small" car is anythin; but small enamel as tl'lt ht1hest priced inside. That fifth seat's nice to have when you need l!neoln.Mercury cars. That's I • • lt. And even with fivt aboard , it's not cnimped !n 1 why you find It at your Comet's standard slx-cyl!nderen11ine o~rates Comet. The front head and leg room ire actua tly Lincoln-Me rcu ry dealer's. econom!cally, yet packs up lo 73.4 more cubic with in an inch of Ch~ler lmperial's. Set It soon. Mercury. Better ideas make better cars. At the sign of the cat. JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 2626 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa, California • nl '•W ianA J'n.a) .im'" ,.,,bna ~ f • I • r • i - J!O Y)1AO mnYJ!fl' EDITORIAL PAGE hsi~~harter Amendments -GO '(h\lh\i lhrttq!!'t •&dT I • •"I ll • ..u&lliltifaillill Beach Councilmen have placed two sal· .i unb""'""~llllll\o t6'1he city charter on the June 6 prlm· . "' 'Joi lf<I! ballot. qO\~ 'I tw u~·u~f\ JMotttw1~ be asked to approve a charter amend· ment wh ich W()\lld tie cou.ncil salaries to decisions of the .,Id .w ·• ~'IYlire, which sets the salary for city council· Ii b, I Wzi terned by general law instead of charter · faV. n ton }}each, each councilman is now paid $175 I ll)O , appro•ed, the amendmen t would boost luoo• td Ultba~At!ll·llilary to-$300·a month. That's the figure now •J • U ilirltll4nt1Jtdlllncilmen in general law cities with a pop- • o; .i1111t1R~~· 100.ooo. ~, •Jl"n'l(lb~ charter amendment si mply permits the .Jamu .~ ~~ ·~~lb3nge r the clerk and treasurer salaries an· '¥. :!:· Jio:.:'~Q'I ~sired , instead of every four years. 'H • si>roposed council pay increase would mean , 11 t , Mia ,1 ,IA.1councilman puts in an ave rage of 20 hours a ' tr.I ~eelice>n 1clty business, as the more active ones say they I ortt ,.11o,,,....would be paid at the rate of about $3.50 an hour 1nttiliuptmV-!tarit.1y a munificent sum. Those who put in only, say, '"°b&' -~W Mm'& a week would be compensated at the rate of ...,. .,.,. .,1110•-still not big money. . Un>iloq Ill t lll'he tdea of a jump from $175 to $300 a month m a year may lake some selling to voters who are con· • X' M'llllS ng with wage control1, however. -.i nt .Ugablu.V •UI!• u110 . Young Movie Makers lrtt 161 WI ti "• .Mlf • · · The days Of the little red school house seem more !la. W dJ1tant every day. .,1lln ),. The latest thing in elementary schools is movie mak· "ft!M ing. When most of Wi grew up, movies were ma~e on~y M3 • ln Hollywood and watched everywhere else stricUy U1 , awe. tlnr But gone are those days. The Fountain Valley, Hun· a.It Ungton Beach, and Ocean View school di stricts have oct. • Professional Criminals A re Easily Caught ( SYDNF(Y J. HARRIS) t suppose that somewhere. some time, a graduate student iD social psychology bas written a dissertation on "The Habits and Habitats or Oiminals." Because it aeems so obvious that this is what trips tbem up, more than the 1kJIJ of police or detective forces. Consider the re- cent robbery of tht Hotel Pierre i11 New , York -planned 1nd1 executed with the cleverness and fJ. neue of an Alec Guines1 film script. Al a pure piece of technique. the c1per was wholly admirable. Yet , only a few days later, the FBI and New York police had rounded up the five members of the gang and recovered a ~stanti•I 1hare of thf loot. THE QUESTION before the house. genUe:men. is bow can 1 gang of thieves sm1rt enough to make th is score be dumb enough to get caug ht so soon af· tu.wards? Why doesn 't the Intelligence persist after the commission of the crime? And this ill the sore Achilles' heel of all professional criminals: precisely because they are proress ionals, they ca n be traced and tracked down throuj:h their habits and habitats. The five men involved in l'affaire Pier· re were rounded up in hotels close to lhe scene of the crime, with the 14 pairs of handcuffs used in the crime still In their Dear Gloomy Gus J wonder who Is really paying Jack Anderson to attack and tear to shreds everyone in high office. I'd call it helping someone to divide and conquer ! -F.H.M . Tillll fall-,.lltdt ,.. ... ,,. ...,.. .. , Ml MCHMr'llY tMt41 11 fM ~. S.IMI ,_r "' -" t. GIMmr au1. O.ltt 1'1111. possession, along with about SI million of the loot . OBVIOUSLY, HE same mentality that can~ plan a robbey so cumingly breaks down afterwaTds, and the bandits revert'to form. They stay in hotels , move ln''cirCJes the police know about, and fa il to blend into the "straight" world where they would be virtually undetectable. Oddly enough, amateurs -if they had the skill to commit st.ich a crime in the first place -would be rar harder to catch, having no associations with the criminal world. and being able to resume their ordinary roles in society with scarcely a missed beat. Bt.rr THE SAME unconscious drive that propels a man into a Iii! of pro- fessional criminality also keeps him in bondage to the habits and habitat of his kind : and the police know where and how to find such kinds of personalities . Professionals have long prison records not because they are inept, but precisely because their modus operandi is not limited to the crime but to a whole wa y of life that is unchanging. Guiness would have gone back to his cottage in Surrey, where he plays at being a retired Army major ; but the real criminal can only be what he is -and his character becomes his fate . Fulbright Has Shut Up WASHJNGTON -Members of the 1ugust Senate Foreign Relations Com· mittee will be very interested to know tbat their haughty chairman, J. William Fulbright, [).Arlt.. is regularly being secretly briefed by Or. Henry Kissinger, personal foreign af. fairs ad viser Of Pret- ident Nixon. Pub llc-ly Ful· bright has reP,eated· Jy sought to summon Kiaslna:er before the committee for ques.. tioo ing on m a j o r policy decisions - always to no avail. Kissinj'.er has balked on the ground of ''executive privilege" -that as a member of the President's personal staff he 11 not itibJ.tct to Congressional in· terrogat.ion. Pu lbright bas mutter!(( and sputtered al tbil stand, but ls wutble to do •nything about il TRIS COLuMN can now aulhorltatlvely Wclt!oe !bit tor aome time Fulbrigh~ onetime Rbodf.s Scholar and college Quotes AIM Gnllltl'. Certlos -'4Not evtryone In tlle ~ la ready for Democracy. 'lie... bod '1110 yura to """•lop. our Ancto-Arfiertcan d<Mocnlllc tradition Ind cma't aped lo cre11t dtmocr1cies .......... ()aly wbon we have a docent • •11 ••"• of auna will the lh~al of l&i A11111Mcf.'• (ROBERT S. AILE..N') president, has been meeting privately with Kissinger and being briefed by him on Adm inistration fore fgn policy. Example : Kissinger gave Fulbright a detailed report on President Nixon's trip to Peking and his meetings was Mao Tse· tung and Premier Chou En-lai. As far as has been ascertained, Fulbright is the only member of Congress to be given such a first-hand fill-in . Whatever Fulbright learned, he has kept strictly to himself. Other Foreign Affairs comm itteemen say they know nothifll about the secret Kissinger brief.ings. Some expressed surprise: others merely .shrugged. ONE COMMl'M'EEMAN, who fre- quenUy differs with Fulbright and makes no secrtt he considers the testy Arkansas "carplng" and "ruperci)ious," re'marke:d, "That's just like Bill. Putttni .on 1 big public act or being lndJgnant •bout Klss- ing<'r Md of.hers refusing to come before the committee: to tell us what's going on, and then prlvattly getting the lowdown from them all by hlrnse Jr. Maybe that tX· plains why he h .. had ao litt le lo say about the China trip and other matters lately, like the White House's handlln1 of the cl"h bctwetn India and Pakl1tan. "1 wondered why Bill has been to ""' quieottnl. The secrtt Klsslnger brlellogs could • .,II espla!n ll He Is In the Imo" now and can't t>Ik out. One thin~ Ia ctr· Wn: aomelhilli bas shut him up. ' Limited programs that allow children to make their own 8 mm movfes, and at Jeast one class -from Fountain Valley's Newland School -has proved a champ . It has won first in state for the la.st two years, and the teacher says th is year is going lo produce the best entry yet. Supporters say movie making is not only lun, but educational. Teachers require that the junior producers create a good script. master the principles of photog· rapby that go into movie making, and edit the film ac· cording to an intell igent plan. And of course, movie making is only one of many new things the sc hools are trying. The idea is to make the learning experience as exciting as possible by mix· ing traditional lessons with special projects . Many parents surely envy the educational oppor· tunities their children are getting . For More Reading Skill Educators in the Huntington Beach Union High School District recently completed a report identifying their reading program as being adequate . It was a cand~d and self-critical survey aimed at pinpointing areas where the district's reading programs could be improved. The report came to two important conclusions. First, the brighter students in the district are reading slightly below their ability. Secondly, the high schools and the elementary schools need to improve coordination of their reading programs. Authors of the report -an administrator-teacher team -have put forth an eight·point plan to remedy these problems and generally upgradeo the reading pro- grams at the individual high schools. Apparently, the district administrators are not sat· isfied with being adequate. They're after a superior pro- gram. And this is good. H White House Conducting Massive Undercover Catripaign Gumshoes Are on Columnist's Trail WASHINGTON -The White House. in its effort to discredit us and whitewash the International Telephone and Telegraph (!IT) scandal, is conducting a massive undercover camp aign. The manpower has been drawn from the White House , Justice Department, Republican National Committee and the Committee for the Re-election of the President. Even the Justice Departmenl's Inter. nal Security Divisio1 (ISDJ. whicb is sup- posed to investigate spies and saboteurs, has been put on our tran. Dozens of government gumshoes. presidential aldes and political flunkies havec been assigned to investiga te us, to prepare attacks on us and to plant stories in the press against us. ITI HAS ALSO retained the world's most famous and formidable private in- vestigating firm, Intertel, to assist with the investigation. This is the same ouUit JACK ANDERSON that broke Swiss bank secrecy and ex· posed Clifford I r v i n g ' s phony autobiography of billionaire Howard Hughes. Jntertel su bmits i ts investigative repor~ to IIT, which has made them available to the White House. Presiden· tial aides, in turn. have fed the material to Republican senators for use aga inst us. • Here's the incredible, behind·tbe-scenes story : ·" At first, the strategy was to discredit Dita Beard , the. Salty.tongued iTr lob- byist. who wrote the incriminating memo suggesting there had been a link between th e settlement of ITI"s antitrust cases and a commitment from ITT to help finance the Republican convention. HER PHYSICIAN, Dr. Victor L. Llszlta. conferred with Justice. Depart· ment officials Harlington WoOd: Jr., and John T. Du!fner on the eve of his ap- pearance at the Senate hearing. He testifieri that Mrs. Beard had told him she wrote the memo but was "mad and disturbed " at the time. \Vhe n this tack failed, the President's men tried to peddle the idea that he had conspired with Dita Beard to concoct the damaging memo. This was planted with Sen. Marlow Cook, R-Ky., who rushed out with a statement questioning "the veraci· ty of Anderson's account of how he ob- tained the memorandum and perhaps even on the orig in and content of the .memorandum itself." ·0ne of the Justice Department's counterspies, John Martin, Internal Security'S' Anal ysis and Evaluation cfifeT. tried to establish a link between Dita Beard and us. lntertel 's preside nt, Robert Peloquin , and his chief gumshoe, Ed Mullin, al so worked on this angle. Their "evidence'~ was routed through · the White House to Senator Cook. This, too , backfired . THEN BEGAN the belated campaign to reverse the doctor's testimony and to persuade Mni:. Beard1to change ber story. An active and ardent California Republican , David W. Fleming. appeared as Mrs. Beard 's attorney. He held a series of meetings with top Republicans and ITT officers in Washington, then issued a notariied statement signed by the poor woman claiming the memo was a forge ry. This latest "evidence,'' signific anUy, was released in Washington by Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott. Fleming also made statements to the press that sounded more as if he were representing the Nixon administratio n than· Dita Beard. l\1EANWHILE, President Nixon's new deputy communicaUons director. Ken W. Clawson, has been handling press strategy. He bas 'advis ed Senator Cook and contacted newsmen in an attempt to promote stories against us. Two other White House aides, Jonathan Rose and George Crawford. also slipped around to Sen. Norris Cotton's office witb a draft speech for the New Hampshire Republican to deliver oo the ITI' affair. Senators Barry Goldwater and Paul Fan. nin, both Arizona Republicans, also delivered speeches that were prepared by the Republican National Committee. L WV Urges Support of Pollution Bill To the Editor: The league of Women Voters of Orange Coast urges all citizens interested in clean·water legislation to write to their congressman now in support o f amendments to strengthen the Water Pollution Control Bill soon to reach the floor of the House of Representatives. We believe that this legislation should include: a goal of zero discharge by 1985 with an earlier target date or 1981 if it can be done at a reasonable cost: a pro- vision for the Environmental Protection Agency to be allowed to veto a state discharge permit it judges too lenient (un irormity of regulations among the states is absolutely essential to prevent threats by polluters to move their fac- tories to other states with more lenient controls); permission for any citizen to file suit against polluters or the ad· mtnistrator of EPA if he falls to enforce standards. WE EXPECT weakening amendments will be introduce that should be defeated. These include: the elimination or weak· ening of the requi rement for an environ· me nta l impact statement, the repeal of the Refuse Act of 1899 and ,the elimination of the authority for state fish and game agencies and the Fish and Wildlife Service Qf the Interior Department to comment on all discharge permits. There is much organized opposition by industry to a strong cle an·water bill. 'lbe voices of citizens must be raised in sup- By George --.., Dear Geo rge : My doctor has recommended bicycling for exercise bot l don't know how to ride. Do they make a three-wheeled bicycle and, 11 so, what Is it called? JAY Otar Jay: A tricycle. {Gee, I lhougbt everybody knew thaL) Of cour11e, you 're 101ng to lqok pretty silly. (No other advice columnJst will mike Ulat statement.) (Send your problem.s to G<or1• Ind jeeJ mote confutod almost lm· medfatoly.I ( ... __ MA_IL_B_o_x ___ ) Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers ·shoul.d ·convey their messages i'n 300 words or less. The right , to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail· ing address, but names may be with· he/.d on request if sufficie-nt reason ~ apparen t. PoetTl/ wilt not be pub· lishtd. port of strict legislation if it is to pass. For too long we have ignored the deterioration in the quality of our water. The time to act is now. Write your con· greSiDlan today. GERTRUDE E. DROLLINGER President, LWV of OC School Board Secrecy To the Editor : 1 have no bee f particularly against Ivan Liggett (recently resigned member of the school board) but if he feels mistreated by recent teacher association actions, then he ls only learning how parents have long felt about their treatment at the hand! of the school board. Maybe he will even encourage others of lhe "tenurtd" members to resign. Many parents felt they, too, merited 90me consideration from the board when It conctaled lls actions and plans by withholding information. hiding in 11ex- ecu1lve session/' and by just plain lying . .(I refer to lbe board's several assertions that ' it ''lnust"' adjourn to executive session,) THE BOAR~COURAGE.5 voters lo attend regular H:tlngs but illscusses any real bus only when ·closeted ln those notorlo extcUtlve SCMlons. If the b6ard Is ·In truth bcln~ "h•rassed," then I would like to see 11 great dell more of the same. Perha ps we could end lhe incestuou!i board-ad· rnlnlstratlon relationship. Wakt up board. 1'11:re's • whole world out here just beyond the doors ol "exocutive cham· bers." C. V. HECKLINSKJ • Back to Capistrano To the Editor: Ha ven't you always wondered why the swallows always come back t o Capistrancl? Well , so have I. This has r.aused me to make extensive in· vestigatio ns, and do SQme research into this · phenomenon from which I have drawn some co ncl usions. Jn the first place, swallows want to build their nests and raise their young in nests that are bored into a sand bank high above danger. But as there are no sand banks hereabouts they chose Capistrano and still kept up a.search for a sui table bank of sand . AFTER COUNTLESS flights about the country, a lone bird di scovered a large bank of sand in the hills not far from' Fad of Silence PRESS COMMENTS I Newtoa, l\llss .. Record : "A columnist in Life Magazine proposes a fad of silence. Since most of us talk loo much and say too little, he suggests a tim of silence would have me<Ucal as we as psychic benefits. Prolonged silenc ; he suggest!, could reduce the volu of noise, and induce greal peace and eu phorii. The lesson Is that the are time. when man doesn't needs worfs for understandllli-'.' Uoderwood, N.D .. News ' "II h said that some students drink at tatn of knowledge. Others themselves to gargling ." lflgh Point, N,C. E~tel'prl worker In the Jlllnols revenu stumbled .across some boxes c 3,400 tax returnS---wilh-ctlecks million. They had been shunt corner durln' Iasl AprU 's tu forgotten . Thirty-four hundred had to suffer unjustly u they cused ol W delinquency." been roun-. i mi t : HA offi ce tainiog •rlh~12- inl0 a b and ayers ere ac- Capistrano. After due Inspection . all the swallows flew to this new place the next spring and lived there happily for some time, but this new home was doomed to disaster because -a terrible wind came ohe day! and blew that sand bank clear awa y. But left those holes a hanging there, full SO feet high in the air!· So, back to Capistrano ! H. R. de MALIGNON Seco11d0 cla•• Adults To the Editor : Every time the people win a concession in the form of some needed new law. the prudes and dudes in government jump right in lo stultify the Jaw by taking on a few "barnacles" that make the law partially invalid. They did this when they ruled that the new 18-year..old adult• can't evett buy a beer. And they have done this consiste11Uy over a period of Ume. (Note the •jusurious" taxes on whiskey, tobacco, etc.). THE IS.YEAR-OLDS, now in the cat~ gory of second-class adults, can well d~ mand their civil rights knowing that while they are den ied a beer they can gel all the marijuana they want simply by asking ror it and paying the price. Prudes and dudes watch out! $. J. UNDINE DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. Wttd., hbliahtr Thomos Kec "il. Editor Alb'1't W. Bat.It Editoriot Page £ditor The edllorjal page ot lht 0..lb' Piiot are.ks to inform •nd •\.\mu· late readers by prtStnUn1 thlg new-spepe_r's nptnlon1 •nd com· inenury on topics of lntertst and s11nlflcantf:, by provldinr • forum for 1hft ex:prnslon of our rt•dffs' opinions, and by prestntlni tht Wne viewpoints of lntoiined ob- servtn and spokesmen on topics of the day, Friday, March 24. 1972 • I • I .... .._ ....... -> • Orange Coast. Today's Flnaf ·~ N.Y. Stocks VO~. 65, NO. 84, 4 SECTtONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 24, '1972 NC TEN CENTS Bal ·Week: Is It Just " Spring LanabP ' Hedging Its best just a bit. Newport Be11ch is playing the odds that Easter Week, 1972, will be a ho-hum re-run or 1971 and the several years berore that. "We're ready for 'em," said Assistant Police Chief Harry Nelson 'o( the throngs of teenagers who flock somewhere for the &Mual ·Spring blow-OUt, "but we think they're going to the river."- "The river,'' means the-Colorado Riv- er, which along with Palm Springs, have., been the holiday gathering spots Jn re- cent years. . Nelson said the department ls ~eady in ca&e thlnu change. . •1we·ve no inteJllgence that they will, howe ver," Nelson said. · In fact, like last year, lie'si ready to give men days ,off .during Uie week, something unheard of 'wben'..Bal Week ac- tivity was at Its height le~ than 10 years ago. . ~ .. "We've no days ·off scnedWed," Nelson ' .. . .. said, •ibut if things are slow, we'll be able to give the men some time off later In the week." Newport Beach lifeguards aren't ex- pecting any great invasion, either. Marine Safety Director Robert Reed said this morning he'll staff tower s all along the Ocean Front and in Corona del Mar, includ ing Buck Guity. "But our strength wil l be only one- fourth what it is on a summer \\'eekend ," he said. Mote1s along Balboa Peninsula re port no great rush to reserve rooms. Ca lls lo three of them found all with vacancies and no rush for reservations. While most city-sponsored recreational activities will be suspended during the ~·eek, Recreation Supervisor Ron \Vh itely said the Corona del Mar Youth Center will be open longer hours. from 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. "We have programs with Easter themes planned each weekday," Whitely said. "mostly involving different ans and crafts. He noted thal children bttween ~and 17 years old may go to the youth center, 8' l"ift h and Iris Avenues, without pnrental supervision. Chief Nelson said the number of youths Y.·ho come here for the week mEly be inversely proport ionzi\ to how tough law enforcement authorities in other resort areas are. •·tr they crack down ." he said, "the kids will look elsewhere." Ne lsor said il was 11 crac kdown by police htre. coupled. with the trend to ye11r·round rentals, that did in the Easter \\'eek of old. He noted that the department wu esptcially lough last year. calling It ''utilizing our manpower to the greatesl eKtrnt." Total arrests last year were 542, compared wit~ 379 ln 1970. • Hope Lingers • Ill SearcI1 l l Rescuers Still Seek Young Corrigan , Buddy I ' I Getiing Gassed ' . The next tinie your spouse runs out of gas in the family car, doo 't be too, quick to criticize. Even Sacramento's "finest, who are supposed to remember such things. can make. a mistake . The officers declined to give their riames but who ~a n blame.them. ' Local Government Best, • • I Carpenter Tells Chamber By JAN EDWARDS 01 the 01ily Piiot Sl7fl To state Senator Dennis Carpenter, the . federal governmenl is a "great, un-, tethered marshmallow drifting across the land absorbing things and totall,t unrepresentati ve of the people. ' Carpenter (R-Newport Beach) 1poke Thursday at an Orange County Chamber Public Works Set to Oppose Coast Highway The Californ ia ~blic Works Depart- ment will probably oppose bills by Newport Beach legislators to delete all or a portion of the future Paci(ic Coast Freeway Route ·through Newport, a 1pokesman said today. of Commerce luncheon about pending legislation that would determine the future of the California coastal zone. He dfiplored the flexibility and usefulness of regional, state or federal planning units In favor of local units. "I don't think · local government deserves to be destroyed. it should be permitted to have control over property," he said . Until four years ago, he said, local Orange County governmenls did not do right because growth was their yardstick. But today, he aees a "thrust to acquire parcels of land or legislation" to halt development in areas such as the coast. "Eighty percent of the man11gement of Jand ls In theJ'lands of local government. This is the battleground /' Sarpenter was referring to his connict with Assemblymen Donald Grunsky (R-- Wat.sonville) and Alan Sieroty (0..Beverly Hills) who propose to divide the caIUomia coastline into large, regional !See CARPENTER, Pa1e I) By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of the D1Hy ~llol 5111! Men who know aviation know how the odds against survival mount in direct ra- tio to the length of time a plane, a pilot and his passenger are overdue and miss· ing. The search for the sporlswriter son of famed pioneer aviator Douglas "Wrong Way" Corrigan, and a buddy from boyhood in Santa Ana tntered its IOOth hour today . Teachers Ask 15 % Increase, No Tax Hilie By CANDACt<J'EARSON or t111 DtllW f'\111 $1•ff Newport.Mesa school teacher1 are asking for up to a 15 percent pay in- crease ror the next school year and claimed Thursday it won't take a :JO.. cent tax increase to balance the dis-- trict budget. Superintendent John Nicoll had told trustees Tuesday night that a ~ent tax increase will be needed to maintain present services, without an y m o r e across-the-board salary increases. Teachers representatives said the y are asking for a total 10 to 15 pereent increase this year which includes a six percent hike for 1972-73 and 5.5 percent they failed to get last year. They were given only a 2.2 percent increase la st year and the negotiations for a cost-of-living raise went nowhere. "We don't feel we're asking for the moon and these aren't demands - they're proposals,'' Al Walters, chair- man of the Certificated Employes Coun· cil (CEC), teachers negotiating body, 'said. The contract was officially submitted to the board Tuesda y night and was dis. cussed by representatives in the first meet and confer session Wednesday. Other proposals by the teachers are : -Career increments: The cut. 0 ff point for step-up salary increments (re- classifications) is now 12 yea rs. after which a teacher normall y gets across· the-board raises only. CEC proposes a $1,000 raise prorated over each three- year period for each such teacher. -A ratio or students to teachers of 2.5 students to one teacher. Only physi- cal education and typing classes would be allowed to exceed 25 students. Cur· rent class sizes average 28 in lowe r levels and 'J:l .5 in secondary schools. --One reading snecialist in addition to regular staff would be provided for each middle and high school. S o m e schools at present share r e a d i n g (Seo CONTRACT, Pogo II • • Corrigan walled Thursday at Orange County Airport, where his son, Roy. 22. and Roger Powell , 21 , of Lagun& Beach, took off Tuesday afternoon. "After this long ... there's no real hope," he murmured. The Corrigans, of 2828 N. Flower St., are helping in the Southland search. flying over the suspected z:oule the miss· ing men tpok on a sightseeing trip and walking on the beaches. Corrigan captured the -hearts of the GETS · NEW POST ,Brit•in'1 Whit1l1w world on his fa med 1938 transatlantic solo flight from Brooklyn. N.V .. to Dublin, Ireland when his announced destination ~·as Long Beach. He new a J6 Curliss Robin assembled from spare part~ including baling 'lt'.lr~ and veteran aviators said it was 1 miracle he didn 't go down at sea. The 66-year-old citrus rancher must have remembered that. '.'We don't kno"'· whal's happened to him ," Corrigan said as the hours ' ' Uftl'f•le,,..lt HEATH TAKES OVER Ireland Rule S.t Leaders Predict More Deaths in N. Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP I) - Thousands marched in protest and mili· tant Catholic and Protestant leaders predicted increased bloodshed today because of Britain's decision to impose direct rule on Northern Ireland . "I think there will be 1,000 people killed this summer," said a Catholi c leader, Eamonn McMann, predicting a violent Protestant reaction lo the British move. A Protestant leader. William Craig, predicted civil war. Bombs exploded in Belfast and Lon· donderry within a few hours of the an- nouncement ot the decision by Brftish . Prim' l\1inlster Edward Heath tn Lon- don . Fourteen civilians and a British soldier were injured . Approximately 6,000 Protest a n t workers at the Harland and Wolff shipyards in BeUast walked off their jobs within minutes of the announcement and paraded four abreast through the capita l, shouting denunciation of direct British rule. Premier Brian Faulkner Issued an an- nouncement of his re signation and that of his cabinet. but said he would remain In office for a few days in a caretaker ca pacity until the British Parliament fonnalizes Heath's deci sion. "We've opposed all the others, it would be difficult to rationaliie a change in position now," said Jerry Russell, the department's legislative counsel. Assemblyman Robert Badham fR· Newport Be8ch) has alreadY fnt~uced 1 bill to kill. the Newport leg or ~ con· troveniial coastal freeway afld. State Senator o·cnnis Carpenter (R·Newport Beach) is thinking about filing one to kill ~air to Fight Ruling Under the British plan design ed to curtail the increasing sectarian and political violence in the province, the Northern Ireland Stormont f parliament\ will be suspended for one year and the province wUI be governed directly from London. the entire route. , A bill to delete the Long Beach leg of the same superhighway was approved by the State Senate Thursday and sent to the Assembl y. The1 Assembly Is expected to conduct one gigantic hearing on the even dozen bills filed this year to delete portiom ()f freeways throughout the state. Russell said that hearing will probably take place Aprll 20. The Long Beach deletion, a bill sponsored by State Senator George Deukmejian (R·Long Beach ) cleared the Senate by a 26 to 3 vote. It "as the Senate Transportation Com- mittee that !Ast year killed Badham'a an· tl ·freeway bill after it had passed in tbt Ass<mbly, • Mesa Couple Oppose Decis~n 01i Foster Daughter By TOM BARLEY DI 1M Diiiy ~lie! .S .. ff Disappointed but far from dejected , Robert and Jeanette Hayes of Costa Mesa tqday vowed to fight an Orange County Superior Court ruling that calls for the return of little Cheri Lynn Hayes to the county's Soclal WeUare Depart· ment. IL took Judge RayJllClnd Vincent le111 than two hours Thursday to regretfully rule that Clltfomltt'1 adoption Jaws were solidly on the side of the county agency In the battle ,for custody ()( the: tot who has lived ·with o\he Hoyes lomiiy-al 1180 Bismarck Way for the pail two ~an. "H1 was very good to us," said Mrs. ·Ha ye• to. DAILY PILOT reporter """ was ordered to leave the courtroom btfor• the 'hearing got under way. "He made ii clut lhlt ht could only nil< u the law permits him to rule and, frankly, we expected his ruling i" Mrs. Hayes condemned the ruling as a "victory for bureaucracy" for a county depc;.rtment •·that is only concerned with ruleJ and regulations and not for the welfare of our little girl ." Cheri Lynn went to the Hayes home •S 1 three-day-old foste r child in 1970. What social workers planned as an eight·week stay grew into almost two years and the dtablbhment or • bond that led th• Hayes couple to seek the adopUon of the infant. Mrs. Hayes warned Thursday that any attempt by the county to remove the child rrom the Costa Mesa home ''could h&Vetraglc effects on Cheri Lynn and we. have the atatements of doctors to prove it. "Her pbysi<al and mental beallh would • be greatly impaired by such action." Mrs. Hayes said. "The doctors look on her as 11 super-sensitive child and they are solidl y with us In our bid to keep her with us." Cheri Lynn will be wit h them for 11t least 30 days more . Judge Vincent granted that stay o! execution to allow the Hayes' 1ttorney, John Schilling, to !lie his writ of prohlbltk>n and rt.lated ac- tions 7."ilh the appellate court. ''This lan 't just our battle,'' Mrs. Hayes pointed out. "There are many other pro- spective parents or foster chlldrcn in the 1ame position and they all face the kind of think ing that led to the decision aga ln~t us. "We nctd a change in the Jaw/' Mrs. Hayes said, "and m1ybe a little or th is kind or publicity will belp to bring It (See AOOmON, P11e IJ ' Heath alSQ said there will be peri6dic plebiscitu in thi s Protestant-dominated (Set IRELAND, Page 21 Anaheim Worker Dies in Blast An employe of an Anahe im fire ex· tinguis her firm was killed Thursday when one of the devices e1ploded driving a piece of metal plpe Into his fact. Charles A. Hess. 49, of 13441 Elmwood St.. Garden Grove, was dead on arrival al Anaheim Memorial Jiospllal at 4:25 p.m.1 the Orangtf°unty Coroner'• ()ffice said. _ Hess worked (or Fire Safety Industries, 4404 E. l.a Palma Ave .. Anaheim . He wa!I releasing gas from the e1thlgulsher when It bi•w up. ' ~trrtr.hC'd lnlo Another full d!y his young• est ~on is n1issing. "But we think he's in the ocean •.. " Teams of Civil Air Patrol search plane!I 11upplemented by the Or111nge County and San Diego County sheriff's aero squad.I plus Marine Corps helicopters 1coure4 the Southland Thursday. "We did a hell of a job blaQketJng Orange County along the coast and over to Lake Elsinore and Lake Matthews (Ste CO RRIGAN, P11e tJ Chief Clarifies Role of J11dge In Drug Raids. c.ourtroom comment• were distorted as they were passed on incorrectly and Jed Costa Mesa police to speculate that 1 judge nearly expo!ed the local roundup ()f suspected drug dealers 10 days ago, Police Chief Roger E. Neth said today . Several police sources aaid Harbor Judicial District Court Judge Everetl Dickey jeopardized the March 14 mass arresls that eventually left &l suspected drug violators In custOdy. A burglary trla l involving two of the defendants named in arrest warrants charging sale of narcotics was in pi:og· ress the day before with Judge Dickey presiding. Questioning by a public defender Jn the proceedings left Judge Dickey no legal choice but lo reveal ex istence of two new felony arrest wa rrants against them. Several 1cquaintanccs of the two defen· dants were present, alao marked for ar- rest as su spected drug dealers. and 00.. viously realized they too were destined for arrest. Timothy R. Gravelle, 23, of 1848 llllnoi1 St., Costa Mesa . leaped up and ran from the courtroom where his brother Ronald. %2. was being tried for burglary. He was caught after a brief chase and booked into Costa Mesa City Jail prior to the overnight series of raids set to begin 36 hours later. The younger Gravelle brother was returned to Orange County Jail, while pol ice alerted to the uneasiness of several other courtroom observers also picked them up early. Arraignments and preliminary llear· lngs for the majority of the 1uspected dealers have since been held. Versions of what happened earlier In Judge Dickey's courtroom lost some ac- curacy In transmlasion among court personnel and officers involved. Chief Neth said toda y the judge did not IS.. REMARK, P110 I) Orange Weather A groovy weekend or sunny skies 11nd warm temperatures Is in store for the Orange Coast, although low c.:louds will be arou.nd In the morn- ing hours. Look for highs In the 70! and lows in the M)s, INSWE TODAY Street 'ht!!!ater in Chlco110 term.I -that's what Oranue Coo.&t College is offtrlng throughout Eastt"r Wttk during Fiesta dt Los Teatros Chicanos. A· 1torv fn today's We ekender ezplai M how Ttatro Nacion.al to.kt• the allditnct to tht barrio. l. M. ··~ • ....... ., .• ... , .... " "" ..... ,. ...... • C:•llltr11lt ' Nttlttt.i Nlwt • CllHlfl9' ,, .. , OrlftflCttlfllW • c-1c, ., ""tllf'"" '"'' c;,..._,., .. ''"" ,.,,., • De,111 I lliCfl • ''"" 1~11 1'4'"111 , ... • ll9tll.M1" ... .... ,_..!Aea ,..,, Telft...__. l'tr lllt IKM • Tlle1fln ti·• KmKt,e .. WMtlllr • Alla 1,..11\f'" II W1-•1 trttwt ,,.,. MtftMa • .,,., ......... • • I • ~ olllY PILOT N C Frustratio1t~ Aide Charges Bids Ignored NewpOrt-Mesa school di.strlct teachers ~ frustrated because they feel they •re bing Ignored In their proposals for bel· I.er communication by trustees. a ttach· ers' 1ssociltlon official aald Thursday. "In tbt area Of employHmployer ·(re- lations), the tolerance level of the em· ployes Is being approached," Kingery Whlteneck, Newport-Mesa Education As- aociation CN-MEA) president said. He called thf: board 's decision Tuesday not to di.sc:uss two teachers' represtnta· · lives suggestiOOJ for improvtd commun· JcaUons "confusiPlg." Both Whiteneck and Al Walters, chair· man of the Certificated Employes Coun· cil (CEC), the teacht:r!J negotiatilig body, submitted llsta to the board Tuesday. '!'ht board asked the II.ts be combined be· fore reacting to them. • A 'recent fact-finding report accused Utility Plans New Efforts On Jobs Special lo tH Dally Piiot SAN FRANCISCO -Pacific Telephone President Jerome W. Hull said today the company intend.s to hire and lrain al least 1,000 persons who speak only Spanish over the nest five years -to learn English and jobs at the same time. The program la part of an effort to ''sharply increase'' it.I number o( Spanlsh·surnamed employes , according to Hull. Hull told shareholders during lhl! morning's annual meeting that by 1980 or 100ntt the company wUJ employ about 17 to 20 percent of people with Spanish surnames. The Interim goaf l! to reach a 12-14 percentage mark by 1975, according lo Hull. Pacific Telephone's total employe forct In Orange County toc11y Is 5,232 men and women. Of that 6.1 percent. or 321. are Spanish-surnamed. Of the total new hires this year to date, 15 pereent were Spanish surnamed. In addition to hiring the non.English speaking people, Hull said a full 20 to is percent cf all new hires each year are planned to be Spanish-surnamed in· divlduals until the desired percentage ls achieved. "Between 25 and 30 percent of our col· lege hires Jn the next several years are also planned to be Spanish-surnamed peo- ple." Hull told the shareholders. The new progr1m to improve Job op- portunities for minoritie11 was deacribed by Hull as both "realistic and rorward· k>oking." "Our experience to date leads us to believe we can reach our employmen~ 1oala without compromising our hiring, employment and service standardJ," he 1aid. With respect to women. he said. the firm's objective is to reach 1 pro- portlon1te dlstributloc of men and women in management. 'White Hunter' Held in Newport A Newport Beach man pleaded guilty Thursday to pllnklng at pesky, prQwllng pussycats with s pellet gun , after being arrested at his home by Detective Ken Smith. James B. Ridge, 66, of 204 Adams St.. was released on $315 ball pending an April 18 probation and sentence hearing before Harbor Judicial Distr ict Court Judge Everett Dickey. He was charged formally In his arrest warra nt with cruelty to animal!! and discharging a firearm within the city limits. OIAM•I COAST IT DAILY PILOT nt Orlftff CMlf DAILY P'ILOf, with Miki\ 11 c.ombl,,td fh4' NIWt-,rHI. k llVbllVltd W tllt Or•no• (Mii .. .,.l!sl'llflt '"" .. "Y· '''*' r11t 'dlllorl1 1r1 p..,ol l1ked, Mendf'f ttuouoll Ll'rlcl1y, for Co111 Nini, N....,,..-1 ltKfl, HoJnlif>O IOll et11oeh/F-l1l11 \11llrt, LI0\1111 •••ch, lnil,,1/Stddtlbtdt Mid St" ''"""'''' S111 J\11" CliPll!flllO. A l ll)O ll r1o11IOMI edltlDl'I 11 ,ubl11hed Sfl11rdl\'t 1nd S1111dt)'l. Tiit prll'l<!Pll Mll,..1111 Pit"! 11 tt U1 Weit ••Y S1 r"'· COl!t Mu., C..lltornl•, 'MM. R0Do11t N. W11d P'r•ldtril •M l'ltlblltl'ltr J1c~ Ill:. C11rl1y VICI l'r•lcl""I •l'ld CHMrtl Mlfltlff' Tho1t1•I K •• ,a Edllfll' Tho'"'' ;.., M11rphl111 M1n111nt Edftw Ch•rlt1 H. loot ~ichtr4 I'. Nt ll '4'11111'11 M•,..111'11 l'dlMil'I "'""' c.11 M.,: m wnt ••r ,,, ... H....,..., •tttfl : • """"'°" '""'-"tl'I Lttlll'lt ltteh: m Ftrt1• Av""""' tf""'""'tt.1 ... di: 17i 1J tMCll "°"''"""' ltl't Clll'MNt: ~ liitt1I\ !I Cllftlflt a..tl T ........ (7141 641-4111 C'-tf'lrM A..._,19' .. 141·1671 '""" '""91 ..,,.. ,.... " ....... ••di 491·4420 Pl"tM """' °'"" C-tr Ctrnlll9flllllt 140.lJZI Opvrifl\I, 1m, Or•nv• '6111 'ubllllll*"f C""""'1. Ht ~ ttlr!", U!ut1r11JoM. td,.,ltl fNMI' .,. adVtrlllt1"tr!TI l!trt l" IN'f brt ,.,,Wuctd wllfleolll tt*ill ,.,. mfet'-i et _.,.rJ:l"f """· hftN tltU '"""' ,.11 •I HfWDOl'f 1 .. dl; ... C.19 .iii.Ht, t111tw,.Jt. ~ltl'I ..,. <•rrf .. u ... ,,,.,.fllr>fl w "'lit f.J,ll "*'"'1'1 nMllt•rt ••tlflltltflt st.•s "*lt111.,. both the board and the CEC of 1 11brt•k· down In communications" during the te acher salary impasse declared last J ut.v. The report was filed under provl.•ions cf the Winton Act, Callfoml1'11 Jaw IJOV- trning salary ne,qoti atlons. Whitenec k said late Thursday tha t the board's fai lure to "come up \lo'ith Us own 1uggesUons for better ~ommunicallons" js adversely affecth1g teiilchers' morale. "I expect 30methln g from the board now," he added . Trustees ha ve said thty wCMJld discus!! the teachers' suggestion' at the Aprd meet ing. Whiteneck's 1ugge11lons are: -Tht board be repre sented by more than one person at meet and conr,r ses· sions. This ls now being done . -Find ings and progress reports mu· tually agreed upon 10 be published. -Study session!! take place between the board and the CEC to rinali7.e items di5Cussed in meet and confer sessions. -Representatives meet esta blished deadlines on proposals .and counter-pro- posals. Walters' suggestions i11cluded : -Responses be in writing with sup- porting data. -Representa tiv es have author ity to make proposals and agrtt.me.nts. subject• only to approval of the ruling body. From Page I CONTRACT. • • teachers or have nont. -Elementary teachers In the rourth through sixth grades wou1d be allowed an hour preparation period daily. The CEC contend!! its proposals will improve the quality of education for the students and wouldn't neces11arlly raise taxes. "The board always seems to r ind money tll do what It want.I," Walttrs said, adding that Nicoli's proposed 1972·73 budget has 11.6 million In re- serve, a percentage or which "could be used for the teachers request!." He a I !I o objected to transfers of money from teacher!! salaries categories to supplies categories. Tuesday, the b o a r d transferred more than $27 ,000 of such funds. which have provided for ruding teachen: and hiring of aubstl· tute teachers when regular staff vlJlt other dlstrlcl.J for atudy purpoJes. These funds. too, Walters said. could be used to help contract propos1Js. The CEC i& now walling for b o a r d re&J)OOse to the /ackage. The board aal It would discuss the memorandum of agreement Apr 11 4. The CEC anUclpates no further meet ind confer sessions before that date. Fron• Page 1 ADOPTION. • • about. We need a llttle more thought lor the welf1re of Cheri Lynn Hayes a little less thought 1bout whit the law book prescribe! for this klnd of situation." Welf1re Department Director Granville Peoples w1~ not available Thursday ror ltis comment on the ruling. But he said earlier that he "would prefer to not discuss the issue at any stage of litiga- tion." A socia l worker fam iliar with the Hayes case who prefers not lo be iden· tifi ed commented, however. th11it her department "Isn't tht least bit !lurprlsed that the jud ge was on our side. ·'It v.·as understood all along that the little girl was a foster child and was not placed in the Hayes home for adoption." she said. "There the matter should end .. , From Pagel REMARK ... jeopardize the success In rounding up tho!le named in the arrest warrants. "This is tin unfortunate case of transm lttal of unvtrified Information to offictrs of this deyt1rtment and su bse· quently to members of the pres!!,'' Chief Neth decl ared . "In reference to the DAILY PILOT 11rticle of March IS, I have e1amined the court records 11nd find th.at the statements allegedly madt b.v Judge Dickey in open court are not a~ stattd. "This department ha s the hiahest regard for Judge Dickey and his pro- fessional reputation and regrets any em· barrassment it may have caused him .'' he concluded. Umpire to Talk At Shriner Meet Former National League umpire John E. "Bta.ns" Reardon will 1peak 1t 1 din- ner meet ing of the El Bandilo Shr lnf: Club Wednesday ni1ht 1l !he Airport.er lnn In Irvine. Reardon will addrcu the Shrlners 1t 8 p.m, in the Skyline.r Room. The $7.50 licketa for the dinner may be reserved by calling W. John Hoskin, S48·4031 . Reardon's colorful career as baseball arbiter began with the old Western Canada Leagu4!: in 1920. He tater went en to the Pa cific Colsl Lt:ague. and then to the Nitl.,,ll U1,,re lft"1 92S. RUJ'l!on •P' peared In 11• World Strles ond In 19!0 ol· ficlalod •l lhe Pan Americ1n G1mer \JI Guatemala. l'ro111 P.,,e l CO;RIUGAN. • • • YfSterday,tt CAP Mlj. Emesl Johnson u id tod1y. "W.e were thick as Oles up there but we found nothJng. '1 Sittinl arwnd w1IU111. doing oolhlng, Jrnowtni nothing -the worst of 1 he personal ordeal -Wrona: W1y Corr!g1n 8PfCUlated on the fate of Roy's Cessna 150 and the pair aboard. H.11 e.lder son!, Douglas, 31, and Harry, 28. walled with him at the hangar. Harry said they are certain the plane is down, "How severe or where, we don'l know," he added. Fidgeting a bit. the senior Corrigan said Roy -the only son to whom flying was the serio us love of his !He -checked coastal weather before ta king off Tues· da y. Ht and Powell planned to shoot aerial photographs of the new Powell home at 32 Crystal Cove, Lag un1 Beach, and buzz on down to San Diego arid back without landing. Weather reports ind icated excell ent flight ccnditions up and down the coast. Patchy fog that. eluded weather# watchers, however, dr ifted in a sm all area just off Laguna Beach. ''Maybe he s11w it and tried to go under II and just hit the water," the missing flier's father speculated. . One other theory is th at young Cor# r1gan -who preferred t-0 ny within gliding distance or coastal beaches Jn case of emergency -curved inland to avoid the fog . Searchers are crisscrossing rugged ter· rain of the footh ills and mountains for the orange-and·white plane Corr I g a n purcha!led just before his 21st birthday. The craft carried no cras h locator beacon, a ba ttery-powered de vic e broad- casting a con11tant signal for up to 2'h days after a plane goes down . Cruising over the south alunly, veteran CAP searcher Milt Farney and spotters aboard 11 six·passenger plane picked up two separate crash Jocater beams, They were pipointed off the Ortega Highway and in Silver11do Canyon, but no wreckage could be found and no other aircraft are reported missing. Farney speculated they could have been carried in cars being driven by fliers who didn't know the portable devices were in operation . Corrigan had been a licensed private pilot since before he wa!I 21 and logged more than 300 hours 1loft prior to taking off on what wu probably his final flight. His . father -who no longer flies himself -was equally eiperienced when he crossed the Atlantic 34 years ago, with the declaration his compal!IS just jammed and he went the wrong way. Friend!! w11lted with him as more than 20 CAP pJ1nes hunted for any trace of his boy'a fate . Newport Woman Sued by Bank For $4 7,090 Newport Beach socialite C I 1 u d I a Hutaon Hlr!!Ch, the e11tranged wife of mUllonalre sportsman Clement Lang "Jerry" Hinch, has been sued for '47,090 by the United California Bank of La.s Angele!!. The bank claims: in it.I Orange County Superior Court action that Mr!!. Hirsch, 43, of 30 Harbor Island. breached a con· tract drawn up last July 7 by repeatedly fa il ing lo meet the terms of the bank 's ''$\S.000 balance plus" loan arrange- ments. A divorce trial that will determine the distribution or Hirsh 's $40 million irr dustria/ empire i!I scheduled to open March 28 In the same court. Judge Ken· neth Lae la st week rejected motions for a delay of the trial. Mr!. Hirsch's financial problems were discussed at a pretrial 11ession in which Judge Robert L. Corfman refused to gran t her <lemand for $38.000 a month in t1upport paymen ts pending trial. Judge Corfman eut her demand by more· than 90 percent In awarding Mrs. Hirsch $2.800 s month for li ving expenses. He ordered Hirsh to pa y his e11tranged spouse $150 a month each for the support of the cou ple'!! two children -Casey. 7, and Christopher, e. Judge Corfman also rejected Mrs. Hlr!!Ch's request that she be 11lowed $50.000 a year for traveling conntt:ted with the substanti1l Hirsch interests in racing. Hirsch. who maintains offices at 2~15 E. Coast Highway. Corona de\ Mar. ls tht owner of more than _.,O thoroughbred racf:horsf:s and a familiar figure on California race tra cks. From Page 1 CARPENTER • • zones for future environmenta l planning. Th~ conflicting bills. Ca rpenter em· ph111ued . '"ha ve nothing to do with n11tu· ral re!IOUrces " ind only concern local versu11 regional government. Carpe nter Also discussed his oppositi on lo the contro versial clean environment ln lt11tlve measure (Proposltlon 9). "It ls extr1ordinary," he 11id. "I thlnk tt I!! calcul1ted to bring buslnt:s!I to a ha ll. "Tc stop growth, all production and bus iness under the name of en· vironmental protect.ion'' would be rldlculous, Carpenter said. And II PropoalUon I II approved by voters, the Senator 1sserted . "there would be no need for a ch1mber of com· muce.'' -Prior ~ the luncheon.--ihe chamber's Envlrorunent1t Development C fl u n c 11 recommended !hat the ch1mber oppose posaa1e of the propoaltlon. Deputies Nab Pot Farms A lush section c( freeway em• b<nkmenl IJ no longer · luab today thanks lo the curiosity of 1 Callfornl1 Highway peltolman who stopped to admire what allegedly was tht uousual landscaping of an Anaheim man. The pa trol man call ed In Orange County sheriff's deputies Thursday when he discovered that the thriv· Ing vegeta tio n ~overlooking the Brookhurst Street offramp or the Santa Ana 1'"reeway was a crop of _ marijuana -40 tau plants and 20 !ieedll ngs . Deputies said they arrived in time to halt the further spring sow- ing of Richard Lee Reed Jr., 11. and remove him to the les!I lush Orange County Jail on susp icion of cultivating marijuana. Status Checked Of Prospective Mesa Cab Firn1 Cosla Mesa ci ty staff members are checking the financial status of a Santa An a firm which would like to become lhc city's second taxicab compan y. Qui ck Cab Company, 202 W. 3rd St., Sant11 Ana, applied for the license last "'eek and will receive an official city council hearing April 17. The company. a subsidiary of C&S Tours, Inc., plans lo operate about 10 ''roving" taxicabs \11hich wou ld be dis· patched from a rad io transmitter in Santa Ana. Cab Company owoer Harvey L. Cole told city officials that he is interested into moving into 'Costa Mesa because of "increasing calls we get from people wanting a taxi!' "They tell us lhat se rvice now existing I!! very bad ~nd they would like another company serving your city,'' Cole said in his application. The investigation into the b.'lckground of the twcr.m onth-old company was de- manded at Mo'nday night"s city council meeti ng by Councilman Jack Hammell. Hammett ques tioned a balance sheet attac hed to the application . The council· man also did not like the idea Of constant. ly movi ng taxicabs. Cole believes that there is plenty of busin ess in Costa 1.1esa for two taxicab companies. Costa 1'1es11 i!I now being served by Yellow Cab of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa . Reagan at Rites DIXON {U PI ) -Gov. Ronald Reagan was to attend funeral services today for state Agriculture Director Jerry Fielder. Fielder, 56, appointed to his post in 1969 by Reagan, was killed Wednesday when his small airplane crashed into an open field south of Sacramento during a thunder storm. G1·oceries Wai·ned WASHI NGTON (AP) -SecrttBry ol the Trea iiury John 8. Connally cautioned the nation's food stores today to "watch your prices" or face the possibility of toug her i overnment aclion. "We think th ey ought to start trlmmlng down,·• uld Connally of the 11plral In food price!! in recent month!:. The 5ecretary, ho wevtr. 11\ but ruled oul controls on raw agricultural products, now eiempt. He said this would be a last resort. Connally was interviewed on the NBC Tod11y show. Asked if the admlnlatr1tlon wa.1 going to t1tke action now to slow the rise in food prices. Conn11ly uld: "We 're taking action In the sen1e !hat we're !laying to every retailer throughout the country : Watch your prices. Watch you r prices, because we are going to bt prepared to move.'' He said that is one rea:ron why retailers are being called to public hearings ne1t month by the Price Commission on food prices. Connally said meat prices crested two weeks ago. And he 11ald other food prices should be coming down 111 the control program begins to reverse the rise in nonfood items. CoMally said the admlnistr1tion couJd bring in food chains for consultation on prices. He said the administration will look closely at their profit margins and "If they've violated the rules and regul11# lions, they're going to be subject to penalties." Under the control program, retailers may not increase their profit margins. The sec retary said the administration N!alizes that the 0.5 percent rise 1n con· swner prices in February was un•c· ceptable. "We're all upset about it, we 're all disturbed about Jt," he 1aid. But he said food pricts have been highly volatile over the years, with the rise. in 1969 and 1970 red meat prices higher than they are now. He also !aid some food prlas are low, such as C1Ufornla lettuce. New Bank Sets Grana Opening The Bank of Newport wl\I rorm11Jy open It!! lemporary quarters at 18th Street and Dover Drive Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Herbert W. Kalmbach , the Newport Beach attomey who ha.s made new!! recently as President Nixon's key t>e.. hlnd-the·scenes fund raiser, i!I chair· man of the board. Ronald L. Rodgers, former president of the Newport National Bank. is presi· denl. Other directors , all prominent local buslnesmen, are Lnuls A. "Pete" Siracu11a, Bradford H. Miller, E. 0. Rodeffer. Jame!! R. Knapp and 0. W. ''Dick'' Richard. Zoo Loved $5,000 Worth SAN DIEGO (AP) -All thll San Diego Zoo offlclaJs know about their lttul bend1ctor la thll be or she Jovea anlmala ind hat11 machinery. 7.oo controller Elli Hoover open. ed an envelope Thursday and found 1 cashier's check for SS.000 lnSide. An accompanylnc typewritten note said In part : "ll is my desire to remain 11non.vmous and that no part of the dona tion &o lo the 1upport of any kind of machinery ... I enjoy the ·too very much. My only complaint is that there is too much machinery (incl udln.a: vehicles ) al the zoo.'' From PRfle l IRELAND. • • province to determ ine whether Its people. wish to remain a part Of the United Kingdom or join the predominantly Catholic Irish Republic to the south. Heath 11\so promised to phase out the controversial program of arrest and in- ternment without trial of suspected mem· ber3 ot the outlawed Jrl11h Republlcan Army (IRA ). which seeks to force withdrawal of the British from Nortbern Ireland and ~nify the province with the Irish Republlt:. Craig. a former holJ'le 1ffalr11 minister and now head of the militant Protestant Ulster Vanguard Movement uld He1th's decision pushed the provlnc~ to the brink of a civil war that would pit Protestants agaiMt both Catholics and the Brltiah. ''Ulster Is closer to civil Wllr today lh1n It was yesterday," said Cral1. He told 1 news conference that defell!e organizations will be forced to protect Protestant neighborhoods 11nd member1 would have to be armed in aome cases. Craig called a two-d1y ttrike he 11ld would bring out 185,000 Prole.rtant workers Moncl1y ind Tue!day In 1 first move agaln!l the Brltlah government plan.·· "We hive the power in make govern- ment (by Britain) in this country Im- possible, and we will continue to use such force a& neceuary to bring that about " Craig said. ' Both the 0Ulci1l and more militant pfir ~islonal wings of the IRA pledged to con- tinue their b1ttle to unify Ulster and the Irish Republic. Other Catholic!! warned or violent Protestant response to Heath's declalon to suspend h1U a century of home rule . Protestant workers In 1tores ind o(· fl~es quit their 'r'sts and •creamed sup- port from rooftdpa and sidewalks for tha marchers Jn Belfast. Crowds of Protes- tant office workers ranged In groups of up to 50 through Belfast streets bearlng Britiah Union Jack flags and chorusing: "Heath out, Faulkner in." Faulkner appealed for calm but said be feared t-he Heath mea11ures would demon.,trate to sectarian e1tremists "that violence can pay, that violence does pay. that those who shout lie 11nd denigrate ind even <le11troy' e1rn for themselves an 1tten!lon th1t retpOT11lble conduct ind honorable behavior do not." NEW UPHOLSTERY SAMPLES HAVE ARRIVED Featuring Sherrill Upholstery FOR THE FINEST IN HOME FURNISHINGS, THINK OF TEO v on HEMERT, INC. ESTJ,IBLISH· ED IN ORANGE COUNTY FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS. YOU'LL FIND THE GREATEST SE· LECTION OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE IN SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY WITH A QUALI- FIED INTERIOR DESIGNER WAITING TO ASSIST YOU. DE.ALERS FOR : HENRE.DON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARAST AN 1NJ11111 INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH TORRA NCE 345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6551 23649 Hawthorne llV<I. NEWPORT &EACH 1727 Wolttllff Dr., 642·2050 0'9H NIDAY "YIL t , 11111 J71·1211 -"''°' '141 I ,._...,. T1JI ,,... MM 9f 0,...,. c. • ..., 1'1#1.14J ,,.,.._, • .., l...n1t ..... .,. ,t, .. 11 ......... ID-HSID . I • ' I I , l J l • ' FAMILY CIRCfJS :r •v 811 Kea11e Adoptions Suggested 22 Budget Items • Left Unresolved \'ENTURA (AP) -A mother who has a third illegitimate child and unwed mothers under 17 yeara of age would ha\'e to prove the ir babies will get proper care or face court..ordertd adoption under proposals m&de . by the State SociaJ Welfare Board. Jn both cases the burdern of proof would fall on the mother. said Robert E. Mit chel, chairman of the seven-member advisory board appointed by Gov. Ronald Rea&an. Adoption "would probably not follow if the unwed minor mother remained in her family's home and the parent! indicated ti desire to provide continuing support, "bvt that woul~ be up to the respective public agency," Mitchell said. The board, in a paper released here Thursday. also said when a mother has a third illegitimate child ' 'those circumstances raise a rebut tab I e presumption that she is incapable of pro· viding proper support for said child." "If the mother is unable to overcome this rebuttable presumption the court will have the power to sever the relationship between the parent and the third ii· legitimate cbild so that the child may be placed up for adoption ,'' t.he ~ard pro- posed. It 1aid it wouldn 't deal with cases in which paternity was acknowledged. SACRAMENTO (AP) -California'• lawmakers have scattered ftlr brief Easter "'eek vacatio1111, leavlna bo7 mil· li on dollars worth of questlon marks in Gov. Ronald Reagan 's new sta.te budget behind them . , That's the total of 22 state budget items on which the Assembly Ways ~nd Mearu Committee failed to reach agreement in Davis Witness Missing; Trial Opens M~nday SAN RAFAEL (UPJ) -The prosecutor in the Angela Divis case says he is not alarmed that a state witness is missing, even though opening statements in tho trial are to begin Monda y. The Marin County sheriff's office reported that James Layne, a former deputy, is missing. Layne, about 30, was a courtroom bailiff and was on duty dur· · ing the 1970 Marin County Civic Center shootings that led W Miss 'Davis' in· F Off• • 1 dictment. . Oflllef ICJa "We can't find him ," said a Marin C.ounty officer. "We're hunting for him at Guilty in Fraud l~~.:~u ... t of the A«orney General's or- LOS ANGELES (UPt ) _ A one·time Albert Harris, an assistant state at· president of the California Nursing Home torney general, said, "I'm not alarmed. I Association will be sentenced April 21 for fully expect Mr. Layne wlll be located his part in a million-dollar Medi·Ca\ fraud and he will appear as a witness in this case." scheme. Donald W. Gormly, 48, who operates ·Layne was working on Aug. 7. 1970, the Grandvit\v Sanitarium in Whittier, when Jonathan Jackson, 17, .entered the was convicted: Thursday of conspiracy, courtroom of Superior Judge Harold grand theft and filing fraudulent claims. Haley and, with the aid of three Sa n Also convicted on the same charges Quentin convicts who were there for a was Victor J. Backus. 45, an accountant trial. took Haley and three others for Gonnly's organization. hostage. f Prosecutors said the pair bilked the The escape atlempt was thwarted when Medi • Cal system ,by submitting false law officers stopped a getaway van in the claims thM'.lugh dummy corporations parking Jot. Gunfire erupted, and Haley from Nov. I, 1966 and July 3. 1969. and three of his kidnapers were killed. I.WO days or hearings. The hearings ended temporarily Thursday on the 334-ltem1 1972·73 state budget proposal. The Democrat-controlled committee approved $7.75 billion worth or state spending for next year oot of aa overall budget proposal of nearly $3 billion. But the most controversial items on the proposed budget, Including a Democratic proposal to increase state support of local schools by $165 million, were put off until April 4, the day after the Legislature returns from its Easter recess. "I'm NOT laughing I I'm just SMILING!" "Mommy, is this a laugh or a smile?~. An Assembly floor vote on the Republican Governor's biggesWver state budget is scheduled two days later. The version of the 1912-73 budget sup-------------'---------- ported by Democratic leaders of the Assembly totaloi $7.95 bllliow. That's $259 million more than Reagan proposed. That averages out to about $385 In st1te spending and taxes for each of Callfomia's 20.5 million residents. It is 15 percent more than the current year's $6.8 billion state budget. But both Democratic and Republican versions of the 33+.item state spending 8th ·Arrest Made In Youth's Death plan inched higher in budget hearings LOS ANGELES (AP\ -vestigation of murder ln the Wednesday night and Thul'!day as special Another youth was arrested I I be · f items proposed by both the governor and Thursday and booked for in· ala ating 0 a Los Angeles De mocratic Jeaders were added . attorney's son, police said. Reagan's spending plan -$7 .fi billion The latest arrest involved a when it was unveiled Jan. 12 -stood at G s l• · juvenile 8;nd made a total of s1.1 billion when the budget-writing com-roup p It eight youths picked up in con· mittee finally adjourned Thursday af· ternoon, an 11.6 percent hike over this neclion With the 1lomping year. On Roll Call death of Robert Brooks But most of the politically explosive Ballou. 16, last Monday night. budget items were put aside at the re-SACRAMENTO (AP) _ Young Ballou was 'killed quest of Republican members of the com-Chief negotiators in a n when attacked by a gang of millet. They said tbey were given only a Assembly • Senate commi'ttee few hours . time to study hundrtds of ;ibout 20 youths 11.t A gas sta· lry· ing to hammer out an 1 · th t t f th millio~s of dollars in proposed changes in ion across e s ree rom e the budget. agreement on "hOw rc>ll-call Hollywood Palladium after a votes should be handled in k · rt · 1· Most of those items involved changes in roe muSJc conce , po ice legislative committees were ·d · state policy or who should run specific poles apart today. sai · programs and not large differences in Detectives said Ballou's proposed leve ls of spending. "Negotiations ha ve opened." assailants were after the vic- ln addition ta the school finance pro-Sen. Peter Behr (R-Tiburon) tim's black leather jacket, 11 Posal. the sidetracked items include said Thursday. "But three so-called status symbol amang Democrat-backed plans to cut Republican issue.A remain -voting on bill some Los Angeles youlh5. . Lt. Gov. Ed Reineclte's staff by 30 per-amendments, keeping the roll Seven youths were arrested cent and to cut nearly 40 percent of the call open to allow legislators Wednesday and held for in- staff of state welfare chief Robert momentarily absent to vate vestigation of murder, said Carleson. and what l caJI 'praxy Hollywood Detective Lt. Roy DAil V I'll Of g Mendocino Mental Unit to Be Cwsed SACRAMENTO f AP) Ci1ing successes in home com- munity tre11ment, the etate has announced closing or the third ho$:pital for the men1111y ill this year. ~1endocino State Hospital, opened in HISl3, will be shut down ()y Sepl. I. the Depart· ment of t>.lental Hygiene an- nounced Thursday. The trend began in 196S with the closing of a section o( Stockton State Hospital. con· tlnued with the shutdown nr Modesto State Hospital In 1969 and is peaking this year, the department said . The last few patients left DeWitt State Hospital 11t Auburn last Monday. By the end of June the mental il\ne55 progr&m al Agnews State Hospital in Santa Clara County will be ended . •but its mentally retarded work expanded. Nine state hDspitals remain. Snnoma. Porterville, Fairview and Pacific state haspitals ire {or rei.11rded patirnts nn\y. Atascadero tre&ts mentally disordered sex offenders. Napa, Stocktan, Camarilla and Patton treat mentally ill &nd retarded patients. In addiiion the departmen t operates ne11ropsychittric In· stitutea at the University of California mtdical schools ln San Francisco and Los Angeles. Asked if any ather hospitals will be clased this year, depu- ty department d Ire ct nr Andre\v G. Rc;>binson said, 1'That deptnds entirely on the patitnt population. II the pa- tlent popu\1tion continuu to drop. then our need lot hospitals will decrease with tt." Robinson added. "We have constlntly predicted a derline." Hf. said there will be abou• 8,200 mentally Ill patients tn state hospitals In June and aOOut 10,300 mentally retard· ed. A year later the estimate ts that !here will be 7,000 or less mentally Ill and under 10.000 retardtd. Populations In s I at t hospitals have been in a steady nosedive sinct the ln· troductian o f tran<tuilizing drugs arouod 1956. Be.lore tranquilizers. !here were some :J7.000 mentally fll patients in sti:ite hospitals. The greatest decline oc-- curred &fter the state boosted its funding In 1965 and again in 1969 to help counUes operate bttter local programs for the mentally ill. Or. J. M. Stubblebine, state mental hygiene chief. uid Thursday I.hat the ward nurs• ing personnel •rn<!\11 Men• docino's 607 emplayes can shift to other state hospitals. Some nonward workers will have to transfer to other 1tate agencies -including thl Department of Corrections - to remain on the atate payroll, Stubhlebine ea.id. New Horizons Boys Ranch of Bly, Oregon Stipulat•s th•t +hi1 resident school for ~oys main· tains • policy of nondiscrimination conctrning 1dmi•· sion of bo ys in ~he m•tter of race, •thnic b1ckgrouncl or relig ion. Thi s policy hes b••n in effect in ktepint with the corporate by-lews end obiectivts es st•ttd in Ntw Hori1on1 Boys R•nch ori9in•I structur•. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--1-----------~·~otin~'~g~.'~·~·-------~Sa~ll~··--------~!!!!!"!!!!!"!!!!!"!!!!!"!!!!!"!!!!!"!!!!!"!!!!!"!!!!!"!!!!!"!!!llll GI ANTI TR KL AD PLANT LE! FIRST QUALITY IN OUR PARKING LOT SAT. AND SUN. ONLY GARDEN SHOP ONLY OPENS 11 A.M. SUNDAY I GAL. c· e F'RNS e TROPICALS e AZALEAS e EVERGREENS And Many More To ChoosJ From BUD AND BLOOM CAMELLIAS ht 9 .. 111y-2 yr. ... ~ e MARGUERq'ES e BEGONIAS e COLEUS JCPenney 24 flASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH ONLY ' • h \., l ... , .. " • • • Now P"Jited ·$84" less \No TO)'Ota Corona Now p.;1'<J's15s· rej, thaniOatsun .PL5 10 •$7 ~J ., c-.-liuilfto givt you-. rar than the economy hnpom. And now It's in the satn1 price class. Mercury designed Comet to be the better $mall car. Wt didn 't design It to be in the same price class as those little Japanese and German economy Imports. It Jlr..t turned out that way, thanks to recent International monetary changes. The sticker prlcts of the imports have incnastd. But Mercury Conitt'1 price has stayed about the son11. ---Inches. Optional engines avallable Include 200 and 250 cu. in. Sixes or a 302 cu. in. V-8. Wilen you're ta lk ing en;lne.s like ·that, you're talking about a real automoblle. Mercury Co111et's longer wheelbase ~ives you a solid, smooth, conrfortaW. ridt. Comet is 11 lot more 1utomob!re than the Imports shown. It has a longer wheelbase, so the driver sits f•rther away from the axles and wheels, Where the road shocks are the worst. lt also has greater length, wider stance and blg;er tires . So yau gel an amazlngly smooth and comfortable ride, solid road-holding, and remark1ble ltabllity In Comet. Collar devaluation and cost' increases have You get a ride Mercury is proud to call its own. made Import car prices ri~ sharply. In fact, the --l • • ' t • :i~;:' <:({! -. -·-Mtmry COftllt isn't called tM liettw small car for nothing. It's la1dlll' wltft luxury ftolures as standard "IU'Jlllllf, . ' The Comet ti.s an expensive look outside 1nd Jn, On the outside you aet 1 bold, handsome srHlt,' Wheel llp mold ings, heavy bumpers ind dual body paint stripes. Inside you'll find deep, 100" nylon c1rpeting, armrests front Ind blck, fotm·padded front seat cushion, delU);e steerln1 whttl and a· llghted front ashtr1y. Alt standard equipment on Mercury Comet. COftllt is built lo lincoln·Mtrcury'1 high standards. ' aver•ae increase in the sticker prices of the Import You get a roomy (Gf in the MtrtUry models listed 1bove, since Ft!bruary 1971, is over Con11t. Our 4-door stats f1've, not Comet has I thick, hefty drive shaft. Tl'MI doort $240. But the sticker price of Mercury Comet's 4. are made of heavy 11uae steel. In fact, Comet JI door Is itllt within $11 of where It was at that time. four Jikt many little imports. crafted with the same hlRh· b Quality steel and acrylic Mercury Comet's p •liM has six The bet!er "small" car Is anything but small enamel as tht hlgtles,t ptletd ...11...a.o. 1 not just fOur. inside. That fifth seat's nice to have when you need Llncoh In-Mercury cars. That's ~J"""91J• it And e'l!n wlth five aboard, it's not cr11mped in 1 w y you flnd It 11 your comet's stlndlrd slx-cyllndtr enaine operates Comet. The front head and le; room are 1chsaUy Llncoln·Mer cu ry dealer's. economica lly, yet pacQ up to 73.4 more cubic within an ll'th of Chrysler lmperlal's, See It soon. ,,. -_, -r . -, ! ,,, ! ~<( l JI '' ' I • j I 1 1~ j Mercury. letter ideas-make ltetter cars. At the sign of the cat. JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. • 2626 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa, Callfomla I ' ' fl. • <, ' I / I ' . /, \ DAU.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ' ' . J(illing the Freeway If either of the two Harbor Area stale legisl ators now trrlng to knock off the Pacific Coast freewa~ by legislation are successful , there \\1ill be two louc1 sighs heard. One. In the Newport Beach City Hali, will be • ',sigh o! retie!. The sigh from t~e Gosta Mesa City Hall will be one o! disgust. The biU already introduced by Assemblyman Rob- ert Badham (R-Newport Beach) would ellmlnate th e Newport leg o! the coastal route, onl y, A spot bill in- serted by State Sen. Dennis Carpenter !R·Newport Beach ) would eliminate the entire freeway. Carpenter says he is waiting for some facts from the state Department or Public Works befoie aclivat· ing his measure. One factor he is also considering is another mea· sure that would delete the freeway through Long Bea ch, which passed the Senate this week. mentioned as feasible is elimination of parkinfe on the Coast Highway. Physical widenine o! the hi way in aome areas aJso bas been proposed through t e years. But no one is suggesting that the death o! the Paci- fi c Coast Freeway, either in sections or en toto, is going to end the flap that has embroiled Newport Beach and Costa Mes a for a decade, because eliminating the Coast Freeway does not eliminate the question of how and where to terminate the Newport Freeway. At any rate, the Pacific Coast Freeway is fadi~g as an internal political issue in Newport Beach. What re· ma.ins is a solution to the ci ty's very real -and always grow ing -traffic problems. Easter Week Peace Time was. not so long ago, that this particular Fri· day signaled the start of a seige on the sunny Orange Coast and Ne"'POrt Beach in particular. I U that becomes law, there won 't be much left of the original coastal freeway (other segments have already been killed) and the state will simply have to start over -or leave the mess for each individual city along the route to solve. Passage . of either the Badham or the Carpenter legislation will give the consultants doing the transpor .. talion study (or Newport Beach one less elemen t to c~n· sider in their equations -if indeed they have cons1d· . Teenagers tdbk command and the local citizenry either locked themselves indoors or packed up and left town 'during Easter Week, or Bal Week, whichever yoll prefer to call it. Those who remember look back with some nostal· gia, but not much. ered a freeway at all. . .. The Carpenter bill might have one add1t1onal effect on Newport Beach. By eliminating any state highway program plan for the entire len_glh or. the S<>- called coastal corridor. it would automat1cally in crease pressure on the state Divi sion of Highwa ys to e.xpedite plans for "making do" with the ex!s?ng Coast H1gh~ay. This well could mean exped1t1ng plans to wtden the Coast Hi ghway bridge over the bay. It nl:ight also force immediate attention to methods ol add ing lanes to the entire highway. The first step most lrequently Professional Criminals Are Easily Caught , (SYDNEY J. HARRIS) I 1uppose that somewhere. some lime. a graduate student in social psychology has written a dissertation on "The Habits and Habitats or Criminals ." Because it seems 10 obvious that this Is what trips them up, more than the skill of police or detectiv~ forcts. Coruider the re. cent robbery of the Hotel Pierre ill New York-planned and elecuted with the cleveme11 and fl. neue of an Alec Guinets film script. M a pure piece of technique, the caper was 1'holly admirable. Yet. only a few days later, the FBI and New York police had rounded up the five members of the gang and recovered a substantial share of the loot. l'HE QUESTION before the house, gentlemen, i.1 how can a gang of thieves smart enough to make this score be dumb enough to get caught so soon af· terwards? Why doesn't the intellig ence persist after the commission of the crime? And this is the sore Achilles' heel of all professional criminals: precisely because they are professionals, they can be traced and tracked down throuah their habits and habita ts . Dear Gloomy Gus J wonder who ts really paying Jack Anderson to attack and tear to shreds everyone in high office. l 'd call it helping someone to diVide and conquer! -F.H.M. 111h ,_.,.,,., r..i.d1 ""'"' 'ftewl, Mt lltettNlrlly ft!IM ef !!It .....,,,...,.. II"' Ylollf HI ,....., fll GINlftY Gui. DtllY ~011, possession. along with about $1 million of the loot. OBVIOUSLY, THE &ame mentality that can plan a robbery so cunningly breaks down afterwards, and the bandits {evert to fo rm. They stay In hotels, move n ·circles the police know about, and fail to blend Into the "straight" world where they would be virtually undetectable. Oddly enough, amateurs -if they had the skill to commit such a crime in the first place -would be far harder to catch, having no associations with the criminal world, and being able to resume their ordinary roles in society with scarcely a missed beat. BUT THE SAME unconscious drive that propels a man into a life of pro- fe ss ional criminality also keeps him in bondage to the habits and habit'at of his kind : and the police know where and how to find such kinds of personalities. Professionals have long prison records not because they are inept, but precisely because their modus operandi · is not limited to the crime but to a whole way of life that is unchanging. r- The five men involved in l'affaire Pier· re were rounded up in hotels close to the scene of the crime, with the 14 pairs of hamlculfs used In the crime sti ll in their' Guiness would have gone back lo his cottage!-in Surrey, where he plays at being a retired Army major ; but the real criminal can only be what he iJ -and his character becomes his fate. Fulbrigh .t Has Shut Up • • • • . WASffiNGTON -Members of the august Senate Foreign Relations Com· mittee will be very Interested to know that their haughty chairman. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., is regularly being secretly briefed by Or. Henry Kissinger, personal foreign al fairs adv iser of Pres ident Nixon. Publicly Ful· bright has repeal.td· ly sought to summon Kissinger before the committee for ques. tiooing on m a j o r policy decisions - always to no 1vail. Kissinger has balked on the ground ol ••executive privilege" -that as a member of the President's personal staff be Is not subject to Congressional in- terrogation. Fulbright has muttered and sputtered •t this stand, but i$ unable to do anything 1bout It. TRIS COLU~IN can now authoritatively .• d1ldolt that for some time Fulbright. onetime Rhodea Scbolar ind coile&e Quotes Ala GraHr, Cerritos -•'Not everyone 'tn the "orld Is ready for Democrticy. We 've had 700 years to develop our • ..,.io.Ammcan democratic trad!Uoo ind ~ un't expect to create democracies .. OYtrni&bt-Onty when v.·e ha ve a decent • undentllldinc or Chino w111 the lhrut o! WWI Ille k•ened." (ROBERT S. ALLEN) president. has been meeting privately with Kissinger and being briefed by him on Ad.ministration foreign policy. Example: Kissinger gave Fulbright a detailed report on President Nii:on's trip t.o Peking and his meetings was Mao Tse. tung and Prem ier Chou En·lai. As far as has been ascertained. Fulbright is the only member of Congress to be given such a first·hand fill·tn. Whatever Fulbr ight learned, he has kept strictly to himself. Other Foreign Affairs committeemen say they know nothing about the secret Kissinger brierings. Some e:cpressed surprise ; others merely-shrugged. ONE COMMITTEEMAN. who fre- quently differs with Fulbright and makes no secret he considers the testy Arkansas "carping'' and "supercilious," remarked . "That's just like Bill. Puttiilg on a big public act of being indig nant about Kiss. inger and others refusing to come before lhe committee to tell us what's going on, and then privately getting the lowdown Crom them all by himself. Maybe that ex· plains why he has had so UtUe to say about the China trip and other matters lately, like tht White House's handling of the clash between India and Pakistan. "l wondered why Jliil has been oo quiescen . The seaet Kissi nger briefings could well ezplaln It. He ii In the lmo!f no.w and can:t talk out. One thing Is cer- tain: aomethiag ha.s lhut him up.'' The frantic lime has passed for various reasons. The Police Department deserves a lot of credit for crack· ing down on the shenanigans and they did so as grow· ing numbers of residents put on the pressure in demand• ing peace and quiet during the late 1960s. (), ' Bad weather helped. Rain ruined the party several years in a row. ;;i './ ,.· ·;, ... <; --: •' ';:/~ .. . The kids have helped, too. They've stayed away. The Colorado River and Palm Springs have been the big attracti'ons in recent years. Local law enforcement officials and most residents hope it stays that way. 1•. ". ~ ~ µ;;i,:,~~"'-, -M:...u'-~'~ ... MUST BE 50Mf 50~T OF ON-IHE-JOB IRAINI~ PR06AAM." N White Bouse Conducting Massfve Undercover Ca11ipaign Gumshoes Are on Columnist's Trail WAS!f.INGTON -The White House, in its effort to discredit us and whitewash the International Telephone a n d Telegraph (I'IT) scandal, is conducting a massive undercover campaign. The manpower has been drawn from the White House, Justice Department, Republican National Committee and the Committee for the Re.election of the President. Even the Justice Deparbnent's Inter. nal Security Divisio11 (ISD), which is sup. posed to investigate spies and saboteurs, has been put on our trail. Dozens of government gumshoes, presidential aides and political flunkies ha ve been assigned to investigate us, to prepare attacks on u.s and to plant stories in the press against us. ITT HAS ALSO retained the world's most famous and formidable private in- vestigating firm, lntertel, to assist with the investigation. This is the same outfit JACK ANDERSON that broke Swiss bank secrecy and ex· posed Clifford I r v i n g ' s phony autobiography of billionaire Howard Hughes. Jntertel submits i ts investigative reports to ITT, which has made them available to the White House. P.residen- tial aides, in turn , have fed the material to Republican senator.s for use against us. Her'e 's the incredible, behind·the-scenes story: , At first, the strategy was to discredit Dita Beard , the salty-tongued JTI' lob- byist, who wrote the incriminating memo suggesting there had been a link between the settlement of ITr's antitrust cases and a commitment from ITT lo help finance the Republican convention. HER PHYSICIAN, Dr . Victor L. Liszka, conferred with Justice Depart. ment officials Harlingt.on Wood, ·Jr .. and John T. Duffner on the eve of hi! ap- . ' • pearance at the Setlate hearing. He testified that Mrs .. Beard bad told him she wrote the memo but was "mad and disturbed" at the time. When th is tack failed, the President's men tried to peddle the i.dea that he had conspired with Oita Bear~ to concoct the damag ing memo. This was planted with Sen. Marlow Cook, fi;Ky., who rushed out with a statement questionin'g "the veraci· ly of Anderson's account of how he ob- ta ined the memorandum and perhaps even on the origin and content of the memorandum itseU.'' One of the Justice Department's counterspies, John Martin.., Internal ·&eeurity's Analysis and Evaluation chief, tried to establish a link between Oita Beard and us. Jntertel's presiderit, Robert Peloquin. and his chief gum~e, Ed Mullin, also worked on this angle. Their "evidence" was routed through the White House to Senator Cook. This, too, backfired. THEN BEGAN the belated campaign to reverse the doctor1s testimony and to persuade Mrs. Beard to change her story. An active and ardent C a 11 f o ~~n i a ., Republican, David W. Fleming, appeared as Mrs. Beard's attorney. He held a series of meetings with top Republi cans and ITT officers in Washington, then issued a notarized statement signed by the poor woman claiming the memo w.a1 a forger y. , ThiS latest "evidence." significantly, was released in \Vashington by Senate Republican leader Hu gh Scott. Fleming also made statements to the press that sounded more as if he "ere representing the Nixon administration than Dita Beard. ~fEANWHILE. President Nixon's new deputy com muni cations director. Ken W. Clawson, ha s been ~handling pres! strategy. He has advised Senator Cook and contacted newsmen in an attempt to promote sto ries again st us. Two other W}'tjte House aides. Jonatha n Rnse and George Crawford, also slipped around to Sen. Norris DJtton's ofrice with a draft speech for the New Hampshir1 Republican to deliver on the ITT affair, Senatprs Barry Goldwater and Paul Fan. nin, both Arizona Republica!'ls, also delivered speeches that were prepared by the Republican National Committee. .L WV Urges Support of Pollution Bill To the Editor: The league of Women Voters of Orange Coast urges all ciUzens interested in clean·water legislation to write to their congressman now in support o I amendments to strengthen the Water Pollution Control Bill soon to reach the floor of the House of Representatives. We believe that this legislation should Include : a goal of zero discharge by 1985 with an earlier target date or 1981 if it can be done at a reasonable cost: a pro- vision for the Environmental Protection Agency to be allowed to veto 1 state discharge permit it judges too lenient (uniformity of regulation~ among the states is absolutely essential to prevent threaU! by polluters to move their fac. tories to other states with more lenient controls); permission for any citizen to file suit against polluter1 or the ad· ministrator of EPA if he fails to enforce standards. WE EXPECT weakening amendments will be introduce that should be defeated. These include: the elimination or weak· ening of the requirement for an environ-- mental impact statement. the repeal of the Refuse Act of 1899 and the elimination of the authority for state fish snd game agencies and the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Interior Department to comment on all discharge permits. There is much organized opposition by industry to a strong clean·water bill. The voices of citizens must be raised in sup. port or strict legislation If it is to pass, ---B11 George ---. Dear George : My doctor has recommended bicycling for exercise but l don't know how to ride. Do they make a thrte-wheeled bicycle and, lf so, what is It called? JAY Dear Jay: A tricycle. (Gee, I thought t\letybody kne.w that.) or ~rae, you're going lo look pretty slUy. (No other advice columnist will make that slatemcnt.) iS.nd your problems to George llld feel more confused almost Im· mediately.) ( MAILBOX ) Letters from ·readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages tn 300 words or Jess. TM right to condeme letters to-fit space or eliminate libel rs reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail· ing address, but names may be with· held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Paetru wiU not be pub· lished. · For too long we have ignored the deterioration in the quality of our water. The time to act is now. Write your con· gressman today. GERTRUDE E. DROLLINGER President, LWV of OC See It J\1010! To the Editor : Now is the time for all Newporters ·to get down to the beaches and see the beautiful recreation areas that are being made ready {or the hordes of Easter Week vacationers from out of town. They are planning and will be having a glorious time messin,q up the beaches al.the tax· payers' expense. So get on down there while you may! THE IMPROVEMENTS along the oceanfront near tht pier, the gardens, lawns, picnic tables -you have to see it lo believe it. The beautiful Blue Pacific serves as the backdrop aod stage for all those skill!ul and graceful young surfers riding tht crashing wavea. lt i5 a thrilling · sight and sllQufd be enjoyed often by tboae of us who ore llfcky enough to be where we can breathe the purest, clellH!st, m.-invigorating, Ol)'gen-laden air we can find anywhtte ;round to fill our lungs with. Brealhe dttplyl L. P. ~ROCKE11' D~ngerous Canal. To the Editor: JW:ently, we recei ved a suggeation from the Balboa Island lmprovemenl AuoclaU011 to purchase pro)M!rty on the Island for a park, which wouki eventually be maintained by the City 'or Newport Beach. If the city maintained the park. Of the plan, and how the weakness can be as they have our Grand Canal (which minimized. But no one I know has been was deeded to them as a city street many shown an actual model. If teacher team 3 years ago ) what a fiasco that would be. are to be used, they must be formed now T~e · city cla.if!l~ the canal. )s someone an.d have time to plan. Units of study else s respons1b1hty, or they are out of might need some reorg anizaticn. · funds. · A GREAT DEAL of thought needs to be WE.CAN NO U>NGER get our boats in given to those very short periods which or out ot the ·canal and for this we pay · some cycles have, so that they are not pier fees and higher property taxes for a wasted. The administration·~ proposal of silt filled mud hole. The canal is four in·service days for planning is surely dangerous and an eyesore to th e whole ridiculous. The trustees must demand community. It should be returned to the that ~he administration stop their vague people along the canal as private prop-promises, and present concrete plans so erty and closed to the public (whose that this new system will ha ve every constant trafflc ~has caused the erosion) chance to be an educational advantage or maintained by the city as a public for the children. ·' street. . ~ven after. the calendar has begun. un· How long would residents be denied ac· f1rushed business will remain. Jf new cess to their homes were it any other boards of trustees are to consider Site 23 street in the city? school as a pilot school of worth to them r.1R. AND MRS. ROBERT BUTLER the research findings must be handled i~ a much less biased manner than before. Secottd·elas AduU1 ' To the Editor : Every time the people win a concession In the form ol some needed new law, the prudes and dudes in government jump right iq I<> stultlly the law by taking on a few "barnacles" that make the law partially invalid. They did this when they ruled that the new 18·year.old adults can't even bu y a beer. And they have done this consis te11tly over a 'period or time. (Note the "usurious" taxes on whiskey, tobacco, etc.). THE I&. VEAR-OLDS, now In the cate. gory of second-class adults, can well de- mand their c.i'1'11 rights knowing that while they •re denied 1. t>ter they can get all the marijuana they want simply by asking for it and paying the price. Prudes and dudes watch out! S, J. UNDINE Year Ro111ul Sellool To the Editor: THE PRIDE AND reputation or the present 1administration might seem to be at stake -and the pride and reputation of the pr incipal and the teachers, as well as the parent.s. who opted for tne plan . What is really at stake, though , is the fut~rt ' of many children in the city of 1rv1ne. They must come first. Let us all be par'l or, this next year, an open and un .. biased study and dialogue considering the future of 4S.l5 in our new district SHARON S!RCELLO . f OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT I Robert N. Weod, Publ~h" ' Thomo.s Keevil. Editor A/brTt W. Botti Editorf.at Paoc Editor Tbe cltl""11 of the trvlne acbooi at· lendance area in the San Joaquin District have made their decision to try the 41>tS calendar plan for their children. and lhe trustees or fhe district have j~stly voted to allov• them tO do so. '/ 'M'le:re rt"'.'jlfns, however. • lot of un· fllliah<d busihW betwwi now and JuJ1. when the new calendar wlll go Into effect. Tht edltorlaJ page of the Dally Pilot 1ttk1 to lnrorm and 1Umu· late rudcra by l)l'cscnUnc thl11 newspaperi'a oplnlons and eom· mentary on to~lh of lntt:rest 11nd , sfgnlflcan~. by pravldln~ ll fnrum for the expreuion of our rtadcn· opinio ns. and by pre1entin{ the dlvtne \'lewpoln11 nf Informed ob-- 1trvcrs and t:pok!!iml!n on topi(I; O{ the da)'. Friday, March 24, 1972 Much has been said about the strengths .__ _________ __, -. 1 ( t la u T m N a F sp be po de N bi! Se Be th th th As • De s. I mi ti-! A • . . • . . • Orange Coa·st T oda)5s1Ftnar N.Y. Stoeks vot:. 65, NO. 84, ~ SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, 1.o!ARCH 241 ·1972 NC TEN CENTS Bal W eela: 'Is It 'Just a Spring La1nb;J Hedging Its best just a bit, NewPorl Beach is playing the odds that Easter Week, 1972, will be a ho-;hum re-run of 1971 and the several years before that. "We 're ready for 'em," sajd· Assistant Police Chief Harry Nelson of the throngs of teena~ers w!W fl~k somewhere for the aMual Spring b\ow-out , "but ·we think they're goiJJg to the river." "The river,l' means the· Colorado. Riv- er, which along with Palm Springs, have been the holiday gathering spots In re- cent years. Nelson said the department is ready in case .things change. "We've no intelligence that they will, however," Nelson said. Jn fact, like last year, he's ready to give men days .oil during the week, something unl)earii of when Bal Week.ac- tivity was at its height less .than 10 years ago. "We've no ~aJl'off sched~led," Nelson said, "but If things are slow, we'll be able to give the men some time off later in the week." Newport Beach lifeguards aren't ex- pecting any great invasion, either. Marine Safety Director Robert Reed said this morning he'll staff towers all along the Ocean Front and in Corona del Mar, including Buck Gully. "But our strength will be only one-- fourth what it. ls on a summer weekend,'' he said. ~1otels along Balboa Peninsula report no great rush to reserve rooms. Calls lo three of them found all with vacancies and no rush for reservations. While most city-sponsored recreational activities will /be suspended during the week, Recreation Supervisor Ron Whitely said the Corona de\ Mar Youth Center will be open longer hours, from IO a.m. to 5 p.m. "We have programs with Easter themes planned each weekday," Whitely said, 0 mostly involving different arts and crafts. He noted that children between Sand 17 years old may go to the youth center, at Fifth and Iris Avenues, ~·lthout parental super vision. Chief Nelson &aid the number of youths who come here for the week ma y be inversely proportional to how tough law enforcement authorities in other resort areas are, ••Jf they crack down," he said, "the kids will look elsewhere.'' Nelson said it was a · crackdown by police here , coupled with the trend to year·round rentals, that did in the Easter Week of old. He noted that the department waJ especially tough last year, calli ng It "utilizing our manpower to the greatest exte nt." Total arrests last year were 542, com pared with 379 in 1970. Hope Lingers • Ill SearcI1 Rescuers Still Seek Young Corrigan , Buddy Getting Gused The next time your spouse runs out of gas in the family car, don't be too. quick to criticize. Even Sacramento's finest, who ·are supposed to remember such things, can. make a mistake. The officers declined to give their na·mes but who can blame them . Local Governme~t Best, Carpenter Tells. Chamber By JAN EDWARDS Of ttle Oe lty Pllet 11,,.,1 To State Senator Dennis Carpenter, the . federal government is a "Breat, un- tethered marshmallow drifting across the land absorbing things" and totaJly unrepresentative of the people. Carpenter CR-Newport Beach) spoke Thursday at an Orange County Chamber Public Works Set to Oppose Coa st Hi ghwa y The California Public Work.! Depart· ment will probably oppose bills by Newport Beach legislators to delete all <1r a portion of the future Pacific Cout Freeway Route through Newport, a spokesman said today. or Commerce luncheon about pending legislation that would determine the future' of the California coastal zone. He· deplored the flexibili ty a n d usefulness of regional, state or federal planning units in favor of local units. "I don't think local .. government d"""'" to be destroyed, It , should be permilted to have control over property," be said. Until four years ago, h' said, local Orange "County governtnenta: did oot do right because growlh was their yardstick. But today, he sees a "thrust to acquire parcels of land or legislation" to halt development in areas such u the coast. "Eighty percent of1he management of land is in the hands of local government. This is the battleground." Sarpenter was referring to his conflict with Assemblym1n Donald Grunsky (R· Wataonvine) and Alan Sieroty (D-Beverly Hill&) who propose to divide the California coutllne into large, regional (See CARPEN'l'ER, Pa1e Z) ' By ARmUR R. VINSEL Of Ille Dally "lllt StMf Men who know aviation know how the odds ·against survival mount in direct ra· tio to the length of time a plane, a pilot and his passenger are overdue and miss· Ing. The search for the sportswriter son of famed pioneer aviator Douglas "Wrong Way" Corrigan, and a buddy from boyhood in Santa Ana entered its IOOth hour today. Teachers Ask 15% Increase, No Tax Hike By CANDACir.,P~RSON Of Ille 0.lty ....... Staff Newport-Mesa acboo1 ·teachers a-r e askiJMi for up to a ·15 'J)ercent pay fn. creaae· for the next school year and claimed Thursday it won't take a 30- cent tax increase to balance the di5- trict budget. Superintendent John Nicoll had told trustees Tuesday night that a 30-cent tax increase will be needed to maintain ·present services, without any m o r e across-the-board salary increases. Teachers representatives said t h e y are asking for a total IO to 15 percent increase thi s year which includes a six percent hike for 1972-73 and 5.5 percent they failed to get last year. They were given only a 2.2 percent increase last year and the negotiations for a cost-of-living raise went nowhere. "We don't feel we're asking for the moon and these aren't demands - they're proposals," Al Walters. chair• man of the Certificated Employes Coun· cil (CEC), teachers negotiating body, said. The contract was officially submitted to the board Tuesday night and was dis- cussed by representatives in the first meet and confer session Wednesday. Other proposals by the teachers are : -Career increments: The cut. 0 f r point for step-up salary increments (re-. cla'Ssifications) is now 12 yea rs, after which a teacher normally gets across- the-board raises only. CEC proposes a $1,000 raise prorated over each three- year period for each such teac her. -A ratio or students to teachers of 25 students to one teacher. Only physi· cal education and typing classes would be allowed to exceed 25 students. Cur~ rent class sizes average 28 in lower levels and 27.5 in secondary schools. -One readin g specialist in addition lo regular staff would be provided for each middle and high school. S o m e schools at present share r e a d i n g (See CONTRACT, Page !) ~rrigan waited Thursday, al Orange C-Ouniy Airport, where his son, Roy, 22, and .Roger Powell, 21, o! Laguna Beach, took off ~u,sday afternoon. "After this long ... there 's no real hope ," he murmured. The Corrigans, of 2828 N. Flower St., are helping in the Southland search, flying over the suspecled route the miss· ing men took on a sightseeing trip and walking on the beaches. Corrigan captured the hearts of the GETS NEW POST Brlt•in's Wh ltel1w world on his famed 1938 transatlantic solD flight from Brooklyn . N.Y .• to Dublin, Ifelahd when his announced destination was Long Beach. He flew a JS CUrtlss Robin asstmbled from spare parts including baling wire and vetera n aviators said it was a miracle he didn't go down at sea. The 66-year-0ld citrus rancher must haYe remembered that . "We don·t know what's happened to him,'' Corrigan said as the hours HEATH TAKES OVER · Ireland Rulo SOI Leaders Predict More Deaths in N. Ireland ·BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI ) - Thousands marched In protest and mili· tant Catholic and Protestant leaders predicted increased bloodshed today because of Britain'& decisio n to impose direct rule on Northern Ireland. "l think there will be 1,000 people killed this summer," said a Catholic leader, .,..amonn McMann, predicting a violent }-">lestant reaction to the British move. A Protestant leader, William Craig, predicted civil war. Bomba exploded in Belfa:;t and Len· donderry within a few hours or lhe In· nounccment of the decision by British Prime Minister Edward Heath ln Lon· don. Fourteen civilians and a British soldier were injured. Approximately 6,000 Pro le slant workers at the Harland and Wolff shipyards in Belfast walked off their jobs within minutes or the announcement and paraded four abreast through the capital, .shouting denunciation of direct British rule. Premier Brian Faulkner Issued an an· oouncement of his resignation and tha t of his cabinet, but said he would remain in <1ffice for a few days in a caretaker capacity until the Brilish Parliament formalizes Heath 's decision. "We've opposed all the others, it would be difficult to ration41ize a change in position now," sai d Jerry Russell, the department's legislative C<Junsel. Assemblyman Robert Badham (R- Newport Beach) haS alre8dy introduced a bill to kill. the ~ewport Jeg1 of the con-. troversial . coastal freeway and state Senator Dennis Carpenter (R·Newport Beach) is thinking about filing one to kill the entire route. Pair to Fight Ruling Under the British plan desig ned to curtail the increasing sectarian and political violence in the province, the Northern Ireland Stormont (parliament) will be suspended for one year and the province will be governed directly from London. A bUI to delete tile Long Beach leg of the same superhighway was approved by the State Senate Thursday and sent to the Assembly. The ~embly Is expected l<l conduct one gigantic hearing on the even dozen bill! filed this year to delete portions or freeways throughout the slate. Russell said that bearing will probably take place April 2tl. The Long Beach deletion, a bill sponsored by Slate Senator George Deukmejian (R·Long Beach) cleared the Senate by a 2S to 3 vote. • It was the Senate Transportation Com· mllfH tbat last year killed Badham'1 an· ti-freeway bill alter It had paned In tb1 _Assembly. ·' Mesfl,-.Couple Oppose Decision on Fos ter Daughte r "11\.1 ToM BARLEY •o. -·~11, l'lllt l td DisaAK>fn~ ·~·far ,from dejected, Robert ml Je&l)dle Heyes of Costa Mesa today vowed 1o fight an Orange county Superior Co11r1 ruling that calls for the return of little Cheri Lynn Haye& to the county's Social Welfare Depart· ment. ll look Judge Raymond Vincent !es• than two hours Thursday to regretfully rule that cauromia's adoption laws were solidly on the side of the county agency in the battle for CU!tody of the tot who ht1s lived with the Hayu famUy at 1180 Bismarck W1y for the past two years. "He was very good to us," said Mrs. Hayes to. a DAILY PILO'I' reporter who wa1 ordered to leave the courtroom before the hearing got under way. "He lllaff ll clear that )le could only rule u . . the law permits him to rule and, frankl y, be greatly Impaired by such action." we expected his ruling." 1 Mrs. Hayes said. "The· doctors look on Mrs. Hayes condemned the ruling 11 a ~er as a super-sensitive child and they "victory for bureaucracy" for a county are 1<>lldly with us ln our bld to keep her department "that is only concerned with with us." rules and regulations and not for the Cheri Lynn will be with them for at "elfare of our little girl." least 30 days more. Judge Vincent Cheri Lynn went to the Hayes home as granted that stay of execution to allow a three-day-old foster child In 1970. What the Hayes' attorney, John Schilling. to social workers planned as an eight-week file his writ of prohibition and related ac· stay·amir into almost two years and the tions wi th the appellate court. establishment of a bond that led the "This isn:'t just our battle," Mrs.11ayes Ha.yes couple to seek the adoption of the pointed out. "There are many other pro- Infant. llpective Jjtrents of fo ster children In the lttn. llayu warned Thursday that any same position and they all face the kind attempt by the county to remove the of lh~T.ng that led to tht decision child from the Costa Mesa home "could againit us. have tragic effects on Cheri Lynn and W!i •·We netd a chanae In the law," Mrs. have the statements of doctors to prove ~!t'5 said, ··and ma~be a little of this ll .: or publicity will help to bring ii "Her pby1lcal aod m<ntal health would -(See ADOPTION, P•1• II • Heath also said there will be periodic plebiscitea in this Protest.ant-dominated (S.. IRELAND, Pal' I) Anaheim Worker Dies in Bla st An cmploye of an Anaheim fire e1- Unguishcr firm was killed Thursday when one of the devices exploded driving a piece of metal pipe into his f;tce. Charles A. Hess, 49, of 13f41 Elmwood SL, Garden Grove, was dead on arrlval at Anaheim Memorial Hospital at 4:25 p.m., the Orange County Coroner's <1Hlce said. Hess worked for Fire Safety Industries, 4404 E. LI Palma Ave., Anaheim. He was releasing gas from the extlngulsher when It blew up • stretched Into another full day hia: young- est son is missing. "But we think he's In the ocean ••• " Teams or Civil Air Patrol search planes supplemented by the Orange County and San Diego County sheriff's ae.ro aquads plus Marine Corps he.llC<Jpters tcourecl the Southland Thursday. "We did a hell of a job blanketing Orange County along the C<Jast and over to Lake Elsinore and Lake Matthews !See CORRIGAN, Pase t) Chief Clarifies R~le of Judge In Drug Raids Courtroom comments were di1toried u they were passed on Incorrectly and led Costa Mesa police to &peculate that I judge nearly exposed the local roundup of suspected drug dealers 10 day• aco. Police ·Chief Roger E. Neth said today. Several pollce sources aaid Harbor Judicial District Co urt Judge Everett Dickey jeopardized the March 14 ma&a arrests that eventually left 61 suspected drug violators in custody. A burglary trial involving two or the defendanls named -in arrest warrants charging sale or narcotics was in PI'OI· ress the day before with Judge Dickey presiding. Questioning by a public defender 1n the proceedings left Judge Dickey no legal choice but to reveal existence of two new felony arrest warrants against them. Several acquaintances of the two def:en- dants were present, also marked for ar· rest as suspected drug dealers, and ob- viously reali zed they too were deatined for arrest. Timothy R. Gravelle, 2.1, o! JM8 lllinoi1 St., Cosla Mesa, lea,ed up and ran from the courtroom where his brother Rcmald, 22. was being tried. for burglary. He was caught after a brief chase and booked Into C<ista Mesa City Jail prior to the overnight series of raids set to begin 36 hours later. The younger Gravelle brother was returned to Orange County Jail, while police alerted to the uneasineas of several other courtroom observers also picked them up early. Arraignments and preliminary hear· tngs for the majority of the suspected dealers have since been held. Versions of what happened earlier in Judge Dickey's courtroon) Jost some ae-- curacy In transmission a.roong couri personnel and officers involved. Chief Neth said todty the judge did not (See REMAJtJC, Page !) Orange Weathe r A groovy weekend of sunny skies and warm temperatures is in store for lhe Orange eou1, 1llhougb low clouds will be arouna In the morn- ing hours. Look for highs in· tbl 70s and lowt in the SOs. INSIDE TODAY Street theattr in Chicono ttrm.t -that'1 what Orange Coo.tt College is offering throughout En.sttr Wttk durtno Fittta dt Los Teatros Chicanos. A stOTl/ f·" today'• Weekt!nder 1zplain1 how T«atro Nacion<1l takes the audience to the barrio. l . M. ··~ ' M••ltt v .. l •ll•llfi " M~WCI Jlllnll1 • ci1u .... 1. • frt•t!el\•I NIWI • c1•r •1tlttt . ,, Or111 t Cell!llY • C•!'lt'e~ .. " .. 1t,r111IJ .. ,, Cl"l•l W.rf " SYI"'• "•rter • D •;:t I ... • . ..... 1~11 lllt&r'tl ''" • lllC-Mlfl:eh .... Jll11•1kt 1"" Tt)Wltlell " ,.,, lhe llltterf • ........ v .. Kerett•l!t " -• A1111 l'"''" .. ...... IN"'" ,,." MtllWl • Wertf """° • \ ! O~ll V PILOT Frustratioti? Aide Charges Bids Ignored l'reM Pflfle 1 CORRIGAN ... yesterday,11 CAP M1j. Erneat Johnson uld tocl>y. "We were thick as rues up there but we found nothing • ., Newport-Mesa school districl teachers art fru strated because they feel they are bing jinor~ In their proposals for bet- ter communtcatlon by trustees. a teach· era• •ssoclation official 1aid Thursday. both the board and the CEC of a "bre1 k· down in cGmmunlcatlons" during the teacher _J_1lary lmpa .s&e dttlared fast July. s1u1111 around waltlni, doing nothing, knowing nothlnC -tht wont of the personal ordeal -Wroni W1y Corrla:i n 11peculated on the fate or Roy's Cessna 150 and the pa lr abGard. His elder 1nns. Douglas, 31 , 11nd Harry, 23. waited with him at the. hangar. Harry said they are certain the plane is down. "ln the are a of employe-employer (re- lalion.!1 ), the tohirance level of the em· ployes is being approached," Kingery Whiteneck. Newport-1'1esa Education As- aoclaUon (N-MEA ) president said. The report was filed under provislOfl.5 of lhe Winton Act. C•llfGmla's Jaw 1ov- ~ming salary nesotlatlons. "}low sevtre or where , we don't kno w," he added . He called the board 's decision Tuesday not to discus,, two teachers' representa· tives suggestions for improved commun- JcaUons "confusing. '1 Whlteneck said late Thursda y that the OOard 's rail ure tG "cGme up with it.! own suggestions for better c<>mmunications" is ad versely affecti ng teachers' mGrale. , "l expect something from the bo1rd now," he added. Fidgeting a bit, the senior Corrigan aaid Roy -the only son to whom flyi n~ was the seriou~ love of his life -checked coastal weather before takin g orr Tues· day. Both Whiteneck and Al Walters, chair- man of the Certificated Employes Coun- cil (CEC), the teachers negotiating body, subntitted lists to th e board Tuesday. The board asked the 1181.s be combined be- fore reacting to them. Trustees have said they would discuss the teachers' suggestJons at the April meeting. l:fe ind Powell planned to shoot aerial photographs of the. new Powell home at 32 Crystal Cove, LagtJn1 Beach, and buzz on down to San Diego and back without landing. ·Whiteneck'1 suggestions are: A recent tact·fiJldlng report accused Utility Plans New Efforts On Jobs -The board be represented by more than one person at meet and confer sea. ' t1lons. This L! now being don e. -Findings and progress reports mu. tualJy agreed upon tG be published . -Study sessions tak e pla ce between the board and the CEC to finalize items discussed in meet and confer sessions. -Representatives meet established Weather report! indicated excellent fligbt conditions up and down the coast. Patchy fog that eluded weather· watchers, however, dri fted Jn a small area just off Laguna Beaclt" "Maybe he saw it and trted tG gG under It and just hit the water," the missing flier's father specula ted. deadlines on prGpos als and counter.pro- posals. One other theory ill' tha t young Cor- ri 'l'an -who preferred to fl y within gliding distance of CDastal beaches in case or emergency -curved inland to Walters' suggestions Included : -Responses be in writi ng with.lsui> porting data. avoid the fog. ~ Spe<lal II tbe Dally Pilot -Representati ves ha ve 11uthority to ma ke proposals and agreements , subject only to aJ)flr'ovaJ of the ruling body. ~earchers are.crisscrGssing rugged ter· rain of the foothills and mountains for the Grange-and-white plane Co r r i g a n purchased just before his 21st birthday. SAN FRANCISCO -Pacific Telephone Pre!ident Jerome W, Hull said today the company intends to hire and train at least 1,000 persom: who speak only Spanish over I.ht next five y!ars -to Jearn Engllllh and jobs at the same time. From Pllfle 1 CONTRACT. • • The program ls part of an effort tG .. sharply Jncrease" JtJ number of Spanlsb·surnamed employes, according to Hull. teachers or ha ve none. -Elementary teachers ln the fourth through si1th grades would be allowed an hour pteparatJon period dally. Hull told shareholders during this mornlng's annual meeting that by 1980 or t00ner the company will employ about 17 to 20 percent of people with Spanish 5umames. The interi m goal Is to reach a 12-14 percentage mark by 1975, according to Hull. The CEC contends Jts proposals will improve the quality of education f o t the students and wouldn't necessarily raise taxes. "The board always seems to f Ind money to do what It wants ," Walters said, adding th at Nic<>ll 's prGposed 1972·73 budget has $1.6 million in re- 1uve, a percentage Gf which "could be used for the teachers requests." Pacific Telephone's total employe force In Orange County today Is 5,232 men and women . Of tha t 6.J percent. or 321, are Spanish-surnamed. Of the total new hires this year to date. JS percent were Spanish surnamed. ln addition to hiring the non-English speaking people, Hull said a full 20 to 25 percent of all new hire! each year are plaMed to be Spanish-surnamed in- divkluals until the desired percentage is achieved. "Between 25 and 30 percent of our col- lege hires in the ncxl several years are also planned to be Spanish-surnamed peo-- ple," Hull told the 1hareholders. The new program to improve job OJ>' portunitiea for minorities was described by Hull as both "realistic and forward- looklng." He a I s o objected to transfers of money from teachers salaries categories to supplies categories. Tuesday, the b o a r d transferred more than $27 ,000 of such funds, which have provided for reading teachers and hiring of substi- tute teachers when regular ataff visit other districts for atudy purpo!et. These funds. too, Walter• uld, could be used to help contract proposals. The CEC ill now waiUng for b o a r d response to the package. The board said Jt would discuss the memorandum of agreement Apr J I 4. The CEC anticipates no further meet and confer sessions before that date. "Our experience to date leads us to believe we can reach our employment aoal1 without compromising our hiring,· employment and service standards." ha aald. From Page l ADOPTION. • • With respect to women, he said, 'the firm's objective is to reach a pro- p:>rtionate distiibJUon of men and women tn m1n1gement. 'White Hunter' Held in Newport A Newport Beach man pleaded guilty Thuniday to plinking at pesky. prowling pussycats with R pellet gun , after being arrested at his home by Detective Ken Smith. James B. Ridge, 66, of 204 Adams St., was released on $315 bail pending an April 18 probation and sentence hearing before Harbor Judicial District Cour\ Judge Everett Dickey. He was charged formall y In his arrest warrant with cruelty tG animals and discha rging a firearm within the city limits . OlAN•I COAST IT DAILY PILOT TM ar. .... CMtt DAILY I'll.OT, wtt11 Midi Ii COtllblMd ttlll frl""'·l"r• .. h ""'111hed rt tl'lll 01"1119• (MU M llttll!!I COl'l!tMl"Y· I~ r•te M ith tr. publllhecl, Monlll'I thr°""" ,rldty, lot (osl1 Mtw, Newport IMdl, Hur1ll119lon ltldlfF111ru11n Vllll'f, L1~ l•d!, lrv1nit/$1ddl•tk end Sl11 Clf1T>t11ttl ll•1t Jut" C:.plalr1110. A 1111111• l'fO!ontl m:Utlon I• J!Ullllthfd Sf!VnltYI Ind Svndtl'I• 'rht P"ll!tlPtl publl1hl"111 pl1nt It It U> Wt'll l1y Slr111, tot!t Mtsl, Cttllorftlt, •Jt1', Rob,rt N. W,,, l"r•Mil•ll •nd l"utlllthtr J •dr R. C url1y Vice l'f111d1111 •1'111 a-r11 Mtnlitr Th oM•t Ktt.,il Editor ThoM tl A. M11rph i11t Mtn.glng E1111of' Ch1tlH H. Leo• Rithtr4 '· Nall Al1!ti.tll M1111gfrll IEdlkn Offk .. C.11 M-~ m Wnt •• ., StrMt HIWl*t l11dl: »ii H'""""' .._. ... ,., u,_ ·~= m ir1rt:11 A'ttflllt MUl!""9'9.i l•dl~ 17'1$ l"ch I~ S.11 Cl.ntn._; »J Nortll 11 c;trnl,.. ~-I , .. _ 11141 64J-41JI ct..fflM Alnttldtt f.4J0H71 ,,.. ............... '""' " i..,.. ''"' -4tJ·44JO '""" Nwftll °""" c-1r c.nun..m. J-4,.1221 C#rl'ltf'lt, 1m, Ot'll\llt C•tt l'utillil'I,,._ comtNll'f', Mt Mft Ufl'ln , lllllS"tllenl, .. ,,..,,., -flt1' ,,,. t6'f'trfl1f!Mt'lll f!trl ll'I ,,,.,. lllil ,...,,.lit.. wl"'0\11 •P«lll ....... "''""" .. """''"'' . .,,,,.,. . ......, tltM ......... v t i N""""'1 1• Mil C.M M.... Ctll•11ll. lllbktfM!til .,. <•""" UM fl'IDflll11Yr w "'tll ai.u PMd'llYI l!'lll119ry .. lll'ltfltow 12.tS "*111111• about. We need a little more thoua:ht for tbe welfare of Cheri Lynn Hayes a little less thought about whit the l1w book: prescribes for this kind of 1ltuatk>n." Welfare Department Director Gran ville Peoples was not available Thursday for his comment on the ruling. But he said earlief that he ''would prefer to not di scuss the issue at any stage of Jitiga· ti-On." A &OCial worker familiar with the Hayes case who prerers nGt ·10 be iden· tified commented, howe ver. tha t her department "Isn't the least bit surprised that the jud ge was on our side. "It wa s und erstood all along that the little girl was a foster chil d and wai; not placed in the Hayes·hGme for adoptio n." she said. ''There the mB tter should end.'' From Page l REMARK ... Jeopardize the success In rounding up those named in the arrest warrants. "This is Bn unfortunate case of transmittal of unverified infonnaUon to officers of this depa rtment and subse- quently to members of the press," Chief Neth declared. "In reference to the DAILY PI LOT article of March 15, I ha vl! e1amlned the cGurt records and find that the statements allegedly made by Judge Dickey in open court are no t as stated. ''This depa rtment has the highest rega rd for Judge Dickey and his prG· ftsslonal reputation and regrets any em· barra ssment it ma y have caused him.'' he cGncluded. Umpire to Talk At Shriner Meet Former National LffRUe umpire J ohn E. ''Beans" Rardon wlll speak at a din- ner meeting of the El Bandlto Shrine Club Wednesday nl1ht al the Alrporter Inn in lrvine. Reardon will 1ddress the Shrlners at 6 p.m. In the Skyllner Room. The 17,!0 tickets for the diMr-r m~ be reserved by calling W. John HO!kln, MM-031. Reardon's colorful career as baseball arbltu began wit h the old Western Canada League in 1920. He later went on 10 the Pacific Co&st League. and then to the N1tional Ltague In 1926. Reardon ap- peared In si.r World Series 11nd iii 19SO of· ncilted I t the Pan America n Games In Guatemala. • The craft carried no cra sh locator beacon, a battery-powered device broad- casting a constant signal for up to 2\-2 days after a plane goe s down. Crulsing over the south county, ~eteran CAP searcher Milt Farney and spotters aboard a aix-passenger plane picked up two separate crash locater beams. They were pi!)Ointed off the Ortega Highway and in Silverado Canyon, but no wreckage could be found and no other aircraft are reported mlssing. Farney specuJated they could ha ve been carried in cars being driven by fliers who didn't know the portable devices were ·in operation. Corrigan had been a licensed private pilot since before he was 21 and Jogged more than 300 hours aloft prior to taking off on what was probably his final llight. His father -who no longer fl le.5 himself -was equally experienced when he crossed the Atlantic 34 years ago, with the declaration his compass just jammed and he went the wrong way. Friends waited with him as more than 20 CAP planes hunted for any trace of his boy's fate . Newport Woman Sued by BanJc For $47,090 Newport Beach socialite. C I a u d I a Hut50n Hirsch, the estranged wlfe of !!1"lion~tre. eportaman Clement Lang Jerry · Hirsch, baa be<n sued for 147.IJ90 by the United California Bank of Los Angeles. The bank claims in il..5 Orange County Superior Court action that Mrs. Hirsch , 43, of 30 Harbor Island , breached a CtJn- tract drawn up last Jul y 7 by repeatedly failing to meet the terms of the bank 's "$15,000 balance plus" loan arrange- tnents. A divorce trial that will determ ine the distribution of Hirsh's $40 millio n In· dustrial empire is scheduled to open March 28 in the same court. Judge Ken- neth Lae last week rejected mGtions fGr a delay of the tri al. Mrs. l-lirsch's financial prGble ms were discussed at a pretrial session in which Judge Robert L. Corfman refused to grant her demand for $38,000 a month in support pa yments pending trial. Judge Corfman cut her demand by m.Gre· than 90 percent in award ing Mrs. Hirsch $2,800 a month for living expenses. He ordered Hirsh to pa y hls estranged spoose 1150 a month each for the support of tht CGuple 's two children -Casey 7 and Christopher, fl. ' ' J udge Corfman al!O rejected Mrs. Hirsch's request tha t ghe be allowed $50,000 a year for traveling connected with the substantial Hirsch lnterests In ra cing. Hirsch, who mainta ins offices at 1515 E. Coast Highwa y, Coron• del Ma r. is the owner of more than 40 thoroughbred ra cehorses and a familiar figure on Ca lifo rni a race tracks. From Pllfle J CARPENTER • • zones for future environmental planning. The conflicting bill!, Ca rpente r em- phasized . ''have nolhlng lG do with natu- ral relOUl'Cts'' and only concern local versus regional government. Carpenter also di scussed bis OPPMIUo n to tht controversial clean environment lnlUaUve measure (Pro position 9). "Jt is extraordinary," he said. "1 lhink It' ls calculated to bring business to 1 halt. "To stop growth, all production and bus iness under the name or en- vironmental protection" would be. ridiculous, Carpenter said. • And If Proposition I Is approved by voters. the Stnator asserted, 11lhere would be no need Cor a chambe r of com-merce. ·1 Prior lo the luncheon,""the cha mber'• Environment1l Development Co u n c 11 remmmended lhat the chamber oppc>M! pa!!age or tile propotltion • Deputies Nab Pot Farms A lush leclion. of free way tm- banlrmeqt b no longer luab tocJ.y !hanks to lht. curiosity of 1 Callfornla H11bwly patrolman who 1topped to adinire what allegedly w1a lhe unusual landscaping of an Anaheim man. The patrolman call ed Jn Orange County sheriff's deputies Thursday when he discovered that the thriv- ing vegetation overlooking the Brookhurst Street offramp of the Santa Ana freeway was a crop of marijuana -4-0 tall plant.a and 20 seedlings. Deputies said they arrive:d in time to halt the further spring sow· ing of Richard Lee Reed Jr., 18, and remG~·e him to the less lush Orange County Jail on suspicion of cultivating marijuana. Status Checked Of Prospective Mesa Cab Firm Cosla Mesa city stafr members are checking the fin an cial st atus of a Santa Ana firm which would like to become the city's second taxicab company. Quick Ca b Company, 202 W. 3rd St ., Santa Ana, applied for the license last week and will receive an official city council hearing April 17. The company, a subsidiary of C&S Tours. Inc., plans to operate about 10 ''roving'' taxicabs which wGuld be dis· patched from a radio transmitter in San ta Ana . Cab Company owner Harvey L. Cole told city officials that he is interested inlG moving intG Costa Meu because of "increasi ng calls we get from people wanting a taxi." "They tell us that service now existing Is ve ry bad llnd the y would like another company serving your city," Cole said in his application. The in vestigatiGn into the ba ckground of the two-month-old company was de-- manded at Monday night's city council meeting by Councilman Jack Hammell. Ham mell quest ioned a balance sheet attached to the application. The council- man also did not like the idea of constant- ly moving 1axicabs. Cole believes tha t there is plenty of business in Costa Mesa for two taxicab compll.nies. Costa Mesa is now being served by Yellow Cab of Newport Bell.ch and Costa Mesa. Reagan at Rites DIXON (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan wa s to attend funeral services today for state Agri culture Director Je1Ty Fielder. Fielder, 56, appointed to his pes t in 1969 by Reagan, wa s killed Wednesday when his small airplane crashed in to an open field !Guth GI Sacramento during a thundersoorm. Warned On Prices WASHINGTON (AP ) -Secrelary ol the Treasury John 8. Connally cautioned the naUon'1 food stores tod ay to "watch your prices'' or lace the possibility of tougher govunrnent acUon. "We think they ought to start tri mming down," salct Connally of the spiral in food pr ice:1 In recent months. The secretary, however. all but ruled out controls on raw agricultural products, nGw exempt. He said this would be a last resort. · CGnnally was interviewed on the NBC TOday show. A5ked ii. the admlnlstraUon was going to take action now to slow the Ne in food prices, Connally aald : "We 're taldng action In the sense th11t we're saying to every retailer throua:hout the country: Watch YRur prices. Watch your prices, because we are going tO be prepared to move." He said that Is one reason why retailers are being called to public hearinaa next month bY the Price Commission on food prices. Connally said meat prices crested two weeks ago. And he said other food prlces should be coming down as the control program begins lo reverse the rise in nonfood items. • Connally said the admlnl~tration could bring in food chains for consultation on prices. He sa id the admlnl1tration will look closely at their prGflt margins and "ir they 've violated the rule! and regula· tions, they 're going to be subject to pen~lties." Under t_he control program, retailers ma)' not increase their profit margins. The secretary said the administration realizes that the O.S percent rise .in con· aumer prices in February was unac- ceptable. "We're all upset about it, we're all disturbed about lt," he said. But he said food prices have been highly volatile over the years, with the riae in 19159 and 1970 red meat prices higher than they are now. He also said some food prices are low, such as California lettuce. New Bank Sets Grand Opening The Bank of Newport will formally open its temporary quarters at leth Street and Dover Drive Saturday at 10:30 a.m. He rbert W. Kalmbach, the Newport Beach attorney who ha s made news recentl y as President Nixon 's key be- hind-the-scenes fund raiser, is cha}r- man of the board. Ronald L. Rodgers, fGrmer president of the Newport National Bank, is presi- dent. Other directors, aJI prominent local husinesmen, are Louis A. "Pete" Siracusa, Bradford H. Miller. E. O. Rodeffer, James R. Knapp and O. W. "Dick" Richard. • Zoo Loved . $5,000 W Orth SAN DIEGO (AP) -All that San Diego Zoo offlcl1!1 know about thelr latest benefactor I• thlt he or she loves animals and hat.es machinery. 7,oo controller Ella Hoover open- ed an en velope Thursday and round a cashier'• check for $5,000 Inside. An aceompanyina typewritten note said In part : ''It h1 my desi re to remain anonymou! and that no part of the donat ion go to the 1upPQrl of any kind or machinery ... I enjoy tht ioo very much. h1y only complaint ls that lhere is too much machinery (includi nll vehicles) at the zoo." Fro1n P8*e l IRELAND .•• provin~ to determine whether lll people wish to remain a J)frt of the United Kingdom or join the predominanUy Catholic Irish Republic to the south. Heath also promised to phase out the CtJntrGversial program of arrest and in·. te.rnnient without trial of suspected mem• hers of the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA), which seeks to forte withdrawal Gf the British from Northtrn Irel and and unify the prGvince with th e Irish Republic. Craig, a former h<>me affairs minister and now head Gf the militant Protestant Ulster Vanguard Movement, sa id Heath's dec ision pushed the province to the brink of a civil war that would pit Protestants against both Catholics and the British. "Ulster is clo:1er to civil war today than Jt was yesterda y," said Cra ig. He told 1 news conference that defense organlutlom: will be forced to protect Protestant neighborhoods and membul would have to be armed in some ca1e1. Craig called a twCHlay atrlke be aald would bring out ·1as.ooo Protestant workers Monday and Tuesday in a first move against the British governmtt1t plan. ''We have lhe power to make aovem- ment (by Britain ) in this country im- possible, and we will c<>ntinue to use such force as necessary to bring that about " Craig said. ' Both the official and more militant pro- visional wings of the IRA pledged to con- tinue their battle to unify Ulster and the Jrl.!h Republic. Other C.tholics w.arned of violent Protestant response to Heath's decision to suspend half a century of home rule. Protestant workers in slort1 and of .. fices qu it their posts and scre1med sup- port from rooftops and sidewalks for the maichers in Belfast. Crowds of Protes- tant Office workers ranged Jn groups of up to 50 through Belfast streets bearin'g British Unlon Jack flags and c!Joruslna:: "Heath out , Faulkner ln." Faulkner appealed for calm but sa id he feared t-he Heath measures would demonstrate to sectarian extremist.a "that viGlence can pay, that viole.nce doea pay, tha t those who shout, lie and denigrate and even destroy earn for them sel ves an attention that responsib}e ('(Induct and honorable behavior do not." NEW UPHOLSTERY SAMPLES HAVE ARRIVED Featuring Sherrill Upholstery FOR THE FINEST IN HOME FURNISHINGS, THINK OF TED von HEMERT, INC. ESTABLISH· ED IN ORANGE COUNTY FOR OVER lWENTY YEARS. YOU'LL FIND THE GREATEST SE· LECTION OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE IN SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY WITH A QUALI - FIED INTERIOR DES IGNER WAITING TO ASSIST YOU. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN 7tt1., INTERIORS NEW,ORT BEACH LAOUNA llACH TORllANCl 1727 W11lclllf Dr., 642-2050 Of'IN ,_lfDAT ,.IL t 2364' Hawthorne llvd. r21a1 J11~121t o,.. 1r1;.., 'til t ~ T1fl ~ Melt .t o,_,. C•11"' 141°126) 345 North Co1tt Hwy. 4,4-6551 ,,.,._,.,_, llftrler hlltMfl A,.0 .. 1...,.:.AID-HSID l f f OAJLV I'll.OT J FAMILY ClRCVS Mendocino Mental Adoptions I Suggeswd 22 Budget Items .Left Unresolved Unit w Be Cwsed SACRAMENTO CAP\ "Thal dopends entirely Oil the Ciling successes In home com-P,Uent populaUon. If the pa· munity treatment, the 11tate tJent population contlnue.s to has announced clMing ti! the VENTURA (AP) -A mothor who has a tblrd illegitimate child and unwed mothers under 17 years or age would ha ve to prove their babies will get proper care nr face court.ordered adoptiOn under proposals made by the State Social Welfare Board. Jn bottt cases the burdern or proof WQuld fall on the mother, said Robert E. Mitchel, chairman of the Seven.member advisory board appointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Adoption "would probably not follow if the unwed .minor mother remained in her family's home and the partnls indicated a desire to, provide continuing 1upport, "but that Would be up to the respective public agency," Mitchell said. The board, In a paper released hete Thursday, also said when a mother has a third illtgitimale Child ' ' t h o 1 e circumstances raise a r e b u t ta b 1 e presumption tbat she is incapable of pro- viding proper support.for said child." ''If the mother is unable to overcome this rebutlable presumption the eourt will have the power to sever the relationship between the parent and the third ii· legitimatt child so that the child may be placed up for adoption ," the board pro-- posed. It said it wouldn 't deal with cases ln which paternity was acknowledged. Former Official Guilty in Fraud LOS ANGELES (UPI~ -A one-time president of the California Nursing Home Association will be sentenced April 21 for his part in a million~ollar Medi-Cal fraud scheme. Donald W. Gormly, 48, who operates the · Grandview Sanitarium in Whittier, was convicted Thursday of conspiracy, grand theft and filing fraudulent claims. Also convicted on the same charges was Victor J. Backus, 45, an accountant for Gorm\y's organization. Prosecutors said the pair bilked the Medi • Cal system by submitting false claims through dummy corporations from Nov. I, 1966 and July 3, 1969. SACRAMENTO CAP) -C.!Uornla's hrwmakera have scattered for brief Easter week vacaUOIU, leaving S2IY7 mil· lion doll1rs worth of question marks in Gov. Ronald Reagan'• new state budget behind them. That'.s the total or 22 slate budget items on which the Amembly Ways and Mearui Committee failed to rtach agreement in Davis Witness . . Missing; Trial Opens Monday SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -The prosecutor in the Angela Davis case s!ys he is no• al armed that' a state witness is missing, even though opening statements in tho trial are to begin Monday. The Marin County sheriff's office reporte4 that James Layne, a former deputy, i1 missing. Layne, about 30, was a courtroom bailiff and was on duty dur~ ing the 1970 Marin County Civic Center shootings that led to Miss Davis' in- dicbment. "We can't find him," said a Marin County officer. "We 're hunting for him at the request of the.Attorney. General's of· fice." Albert Harris, an assistant state at· torney general. said, ''I'm not alarmed. I fully expect Mr. Layne will be !Cleated and he will appear ·as a witness in this case." Layne was working on Aug. 7, 1970, when Jonathan Jackson, 17, entered the courtroom of Superior Judge Harold Haley and, with the aid of three San Quentin convicts who were there for a trial, took Haley and three others hostage. The escape attempt was thwarted when Jaw officers stopped a getaway van In the parking lot. Gunfire erupted, and Haley and three of his kldnapers were kit.led. two days of hearings. The hearings ended temporarily Thursday on the 334-item ·1972.73 state'budget proposal. The Democrat-<:0ntrolled committee approved $7.75 billion worth of 1tate spending for ne.x:t year out of a" overall budget proposal or nearly S8 billion. But the most controversiaJ items on the proposed budget, including a Democratic proposal to increase state support of local schools by $165 million, were put off until April 4, the day after the Legislature returns from its Easter recess. An Assembly floor vote on the Republican Governor's biggest-ever state budget Is ·scheduled two dayS later. "I'm NOT loughil'G I I'm (ust SMILING!" ''Mommy, is this o laugh er o smil e?~. The version of the 1!112-73 budget sup---------------------- ported by Democratic ' leaders of the , Assembly totals $7.95 bllliOll. Thai•s $2$9 million more than Reagan proposed. That averages out to about $385 ·1n state spending and taxes for each of California's 20.5 million resident.!. lt is 15 percent more than the current year's $6.8 billion state budget. But both Democratic and Republican· versions of the 334-item state spending plan inched higher ·In budget hearings Wednesday night and Thursda y as special item.s proposed by both the governor and Democratic leaders were added. Reagan's spending plan -$7.6 billion when it was unveiled Jar. 12 -stood at $7.7 billion when the budget-writing com- mittee finally adjourned Thursday af- ternoon , an 11.6 percent hike over this year. But most of the politically explosive budget items were put aside at the re. quest of Republican members of the com. mittee. They said they. were given only a few hour.s time to study hundreds of milliOns of dOllar.S in proposed Changes in the budget. Most of those items involved changes in state policy or who should run specific progra ms and not large differences in proposed levels or spending. In additi on to the school finance pro-- posal, the sidetracked items include • Democrat-backed plans to cut Republican Lt. Gov . Ed Reinecke's staff by 30 per- cent and to cut nearly 40 percent of the staff of state welfare chief Robert Carleson. 8th Arrest Made In Youth's Death LOS ANGELES (AP) - Another youth w•s arrested Thursday and booked for in- Group Split On Roll Call SACRAMENTO (AP) - Chief negotiators in a n Assembly • Senate committee trying to hammer out an agreement on how roll.call votes should be handled in legislative committees were Poles apart today. "Negotiations have opened," Sen. Peter Behr (R-Tiburon) said Thursday. "But three issues remain -voting on bill amendments, keeping the roll call open to allow legislators momentarily absent to vote and what I call 1proxy voting.'" vestigatio n of murder In the fatal bei;i.ting of a Los Allgeles attorney's son, police said. The latest arrest involved a juvenile and made a tOtal o! eight youths picked up in con- nection • with the stomping death of Robert B r o o k s Ballou, 16. last Monday night. Young Ballou was killed whe1 attacked by a gang of Bbout 20 youths at a gas sta- tion across the street from the Hollywood Palladium after a rock music concert, pollct said. Detectives said Balloo's assailants were after the vic- tim's black leather jacket, a so-called status symbol among some Los Angeles youths. Seven youths were arrested Wednesday and held for 'In- vestigation of murder, said HOilywood Detective Lt. Roy Salls. third hospital for the mentaJly drop, thtn our need for ill this year. hoapltals will decrease wltb ~tendociM Stale Ho,spltal , lt." opened In 1893, will be shut Robinson added , "We have down by Sept. 1. the Depart-constantly p r e d I c t e d a ment of Mental Hygiene an· decline ." oounctd Thursday. The trend began in 1965 with He 11id there will be about the closing of A section or 8,200 mentally lll palientJ In Stockton State Hospital, con--state hospitals In June and ti'nued with the shutdown of about 10,300 mentally retard• Modesto State Hospital in 1969 ed. A ye11r later the eslimate and is peaking 1his year, the is tha~ there will be 7,000 OI' depar1ment said. less mentally ill and under The last few patients lelt 10.000 retarded. DeWitt State HO!pital at Populations in 1 ta I • Auburn last Monday. By the hospitals have been in A end of June the mental illness steady nosedive since the In· program at Agnews State • troduction of tranquiliting Hospital in Santa Clara Cou nty drugs around 1956. Before will be ended, but its mentally tranquilliers. there were some retarded work expanded . 37 .000 mentally lll patienu in Nine state hospitals remain. state hospitals. Sonoma, Porterville. Fairview The greatest decline ne- Rnd Pacific state hospitals are curred after the state boosted for retarded patients llnly. its funding in 196S and again in Atascadero treats mentally 1969 to help counUes operate disordered g ex offenders. better local programs flit the Napa, Stockton, Camarillo and mentally HI. Patton treat mentally ill and Dr. J. M. Stubblebine, 1tatfl retarded patients. mental hygiene chief, said In addition the department Thursday that the ward nurs· operates neuropsychiatric in-Ing personnel am('\lg Men· stitutes at the University or docino's 607 employes can California medi cal schools In shlft to other state hospitals. San Francisco and L o s Some nonward workers will Angeles. have to transrer to other state Asked if Rny tJlher hospjtal! agencies -Including th• will be closed this year, depu · Department of Corrections - ty department d i r e c t or to remain on the 1tat1 payroll, Andrew G. Robinson said, Stubblebine sald. New Horizons Boys Ranch of Bly, Oregon Stipul1tes th1t this resident school lor ..,oya main· ttin1 t po licy of nondi1crimination conc•rnint admis- sion of boys in th• rn etter of re ce, ethnic beclrtrouncl or religion. This policy he1 be•n in effect In keeplnt with the corporete by-laws end objectiv•s 11 1tifecl in New Horizons Boys Rtnch origint l structure. Cil<iANTI TRUCKLOAD PLANT ALE! 4~~ .. ( 'or FIRST QUALITY IN OUR PARKING LOT SAT. AND SUN. ONLY GARDEN SHOP ONLY OPENS 11 A.M. SUNDAY I GAL c e UALEAS e .F.~NS e TROPICALS e IVIRORllNS And Many More To Choose From BUD AND BLOOM CAMELLIAS ht tj)uollty--Z yr ..... e. MAROUIRITIS •BEGONIAS I e COLIUS 44 ~UAIT , H>TI JCPenney 24 ~SHION ISLAND NEWPORT BfACH ONLY • • • " . . . ' ' ' ' " ' , .. · • ~ ,. " 'ii' ..... -......... ~-·~~~ c-t was built to give you "'°" car than the economy imports. lid now it' S in the IGllll prict class. Mercury desl1ned Comet lo be the better small car. We didn't design it to be In the ume pr ice class as those little Japanese and German economy Imports. It just turned out that way, thanks to recent lnternatlontl monetary chances. . • ·~·-""·----·---Inches. Optional engines zivallable Include 200 and 250 cu. in. Sixes or a 302 cu. in. V-8. When you're tafk!ng enaines like that, you're . talking about a rea l automobile. • Mercury Comet's longer whttlliase 'iYts you a solid, smooth, comfortable ride. Mercury c-t isn't called the Mltw small car for nothing. It's l11dtil wltli luxury ftaturt1 a stondanl tq1lp!ll11t • The sticker prices of tht imports have llllnllHd. lut Menury Collltl's price -has staytd aliovt the.'SGN. Comet Is a lot more automob ile than the lml)Orts shown. It has a longer whee lbase, so the driver sits farther away from the axles 1nd wheels, Where the road' shocks are the worst. U also has greater tenath, wider stance and bl&ger tires. So you get an amazingly smooth and comfortable ride, solid The Comet has an expensive l«Hc outside and in. On the outside you aet I bOld, h1ndsome ,,111e. wheel lip moldlnp, he.ivy bumpers t ncl dual bod-/ paint stripes. Inside you 'll find deep, 1~ nylon carpetln&. armrests front and back, folm.pactded front seat cushion, deluxe steerin1 Wheel tnd 1 · liahted front ashtray. All standard equipment on Mercury Comet. •oad-holdlng, and "m"""' stabrnty In Comet <-f is built to Lillcofn·Mtr"""'S Dollar devalua tion and cos.t Increases have made Import car prices rise !harply. In fact, !he ayeraae increase In the sticker prices of the Import models Usted above, since February 1971, Is over $240. But the slicker price of Mercury Coffttt'S 4· door Is still within $11 of where 1rwas at tNt time. ~ c-t's bigger 111gint "'-six cyliiWs, not' just four. · You set a ride Mercury Is proud to c1ll Its own. hith stanclanfs. ...... 1 You get a roomy car in the Mtrcury comet hau thick, hefty drt.,. sliatt:rht ifon Cornet. Our 4-door seats five, not '" mfde of hU'Y .. , .. Sltel. In fl<~ COmtt It four like many litt '-illlBAl'h:-crafted with the stme hlah--• 11 .. .,.....,_ qu.llty steel ind ocry llc The better "small" car ls anyth!na but small en1m1l as the htahest prlctd Inside. That flllh seat's nice to havt when you need ll~lr1-Mercury cars. That's It, And even with fhle aboard , it's not crimped In 1 wny you find It 1t your Comet's standard sfx.cyllndtr engi ne operates comet. The front head and leg room ire actu1Uy Lin coln·Mercury dealer's. eeonomlcllly, yet P'cks up to 73.4 more cubic within an Inch of Chrysler lmperlal's. See It '°°"· Mercury. letter ideas make better cars. At the sign of the cat. JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. \ 2626 Harbor loulevord, Costa Me5G, Callfomlo I • • • QAD .Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • A . Worriso1ne Island ~ ·• • • • ' • A small, 2.5-acre commercial island in the Mesa Del M.ar housing tract has turned into a major problem area for both hOmf!owners and city officials. Tbe tiny shopj>lng center and office co mple x were origi,nally designed as a convenience to those .residents who did not want to drive across -town for daily needs. Interesting as the concept of the neighborhood con· venfence center ls, jt has not proved successful to all retailers in the Mesa Del Mar area. In recent months, tbe little commercial services Island has become particularly worriso me to the home- owners. Plans to tfSlablish a branch probation office brought fears that those using the office could possibly endanger children walking to school in the area. A storm of homeowner protest persuaded the Proba· tion Department not to locate its office in the neighbor· hood. Instead the. county is planning lo establish an old-age welfare office. That doesn't please the home- owners, either. The most pressing prob1em,·however. is a bar pro- wsed for location in t}le vacant drug store -just across an . alley or a street from some homes. Members of th.e Mesa del Mar Homeowners Association have made 1t clear they don 't want it in their neighborhood. . Costa Mesa city councilmen have been sym pathetic to the homeowner complajnts and so me have eve n gone so far as to label the island commercial zone "a mis· take." Attempts at trying to rectify the mistake have been fruitless sin ce the area is permanently zo ned com· merclaJ. It bas become apparent that something must be done at the council level to alleviate the complaint!l'. of th e homeowners, especially in regard to the bar and other uses viewed by residents as potentially undesir· able. Since this is a special problem. Council man Jack • .: ·Professional -., Dear Gloomy Gus .. .. .. ·' ~ . .. • :! -.I .. :~ •• -, :: ·-•• .. Crriminals A re . Easily .Cau g ht (SYDNEY J. BARRIS) • .. .. :• I SUPS>Qlt that somewhere. some time, "' . a graduJle· student in social psychology : has written a dissertation on "'l'he Habits . • • • • : . • ::; ·~ ·-..• . ' : :; • .. . t~ ••• .r . r. ~ :E I; . ~ • ... , • .. ' and Habitats of Criminals." Because it ~ms so obvious that this is what trips them up, more than the skill of police or detective for(:ts. Consider the re· cent robbery Of tile Hotel• Pierre jn New York-planned and es:ecuted with the clevemesa and fi· n~ of. 4n Alec Guin .. , llbri s<rlpt. . M a pure piece ot technique, the caper was, whGlly admirable. Yet, QJtlya lew 'days later, the FBI and New York police bad rounded up the five members of the gang and recovered a substantial share of the loot . THE QUESTION before the house • gentlemen, is how can a gang of thieves amart enough to make this score be dumb enough to get caught so soon af· terwards? Why doesn't the intelligence persist after the commission of the crime? And this is the sore Achilles' heel of all professional criminals : precisely because they are professionals, they can be traced and tracked down throu&h their habits and habitats. The five men involved in J'affaire Pier· re were rounded up in hotels close to the scene of the crime, with the 14 pairs of· handcuffs used in the crime still in their J wonder who is really paying Jack Anderson to attack and tear to shreds everyone in high office. I'd call it helping someone to divide and conquer! -F.H.M. Thl1 f111u,.. relltcl1 ftffln' vltWI, Ml 111~•111rt1r ltlou or ft>• n•.,,.••-· S1M veur HI """ II Gtoomr Gu1, IJ.tlll' '11•1, possession, along with about $1 million of the loot. OBVIOUSLY, THE same mentality that can plan 1 robbery so cunningly breaks down afterwsrds, and the bandits revert to fOrm. They stay in hotels, move in circles the police know about, and fail to blend into the "straight " world where they would be virtually undetecta ble. Oddly enough, amateurs -if they had the skill to cdlnmit such a crime in the first place -would be far h$rder to catch, having no associations with the criminal world, and being able to resi.lme their ordinary roles in society with scarcely a missed beat. BUT THE SAME unconsc ious drive that propels a man into a life of pro- fessional criminality also keeps him in bondage to the habits and habitat of his kind; and the police know where and how to find such kinds of personalities. Professionals have Jong prison records not because they are inept, but precisely beca use their modus operandi is not limited to the crime but to a whole way of life that is unchanging. Guiness would have gone back to his cottage in Surrey, where he plays at being a retired Army major ; but the real criminal can only be what he is -and his character becomes bis fate. Fulbrigh .t Has Shut Up WASHINGTON -Members of the 1ugust Senate Foreign R.elations Com- mittee will be very interested to know that their haughty chairman. J . William Fulbright, 0.Ark., Js regularly being 1ecretly briefed by Dr. Henry Kissinger, personal foreign af. fairs adviser of Pres· ident Nixon. Publicl y ful· bright has repeated- ly sought to summon Kissinger before the committee for ques- tiooing on m a j o r polky decisions - always to no avail. Ki!linger has balked on the ground of .,executive privilege" -that as a member of the President's personal start he is not tubject to Congressional in· terrogation. Fulbright lw muttered and sputtered at this. stand,.but is unable to do anything about i~ 11115 COLUMN con ooJ authoritollvely dltclose thal !or some time Fulbright, onetime Rhodes SCholar and college Quotes Alu Grantr, Ctrltot -"Not everyoot! In tbe workl is ready for Democracy. We 'v9 bad "100 y .. ra to develop our "'11)o.American d<mocraUc tradlUoo and .... eJ1)llct to crut. democrtci" ....,,lcflt. Only when we have a docent lllderlllDdlll& ol China will tile threat ti Wl1I be leueoed." (ROBERT S. ALLEN) president, has been meeting privately with Kissinger and being briefed by him <ln Administration foreign policy. Example: Kissinger gave Fulbright a detailed report on President Nixon's trip to Peking and his meetings was Mao Tse. tung and Premier Chou En·lai. As far as has been ascertained , Fulbright is the only member o( Congress to be given such a first -hand fill-in. Whatever Fulbright le"arned, he ha$ kept strictly to himself. Other Foreign Affairs committeemen say they know nothing about the secret K.\ssinger briefings. Some expressed surprise: others merely shrugg'1d. ONE COMMrrrEEMAN. who tr .. quenUy differs with Fulbright and makes no secret he considers the testy Arkansas ''carping'' and "supercilious,'' remarked. .. That's just like Bill. Putting on a big public act or being Indignant .about Kiss- inger 4nd otllers refusing to come before the committee to tell us what's going on. and then prlvate.ly getting the lowdown from them 1111 by himself. Maybe that t.l· pin.Ins why he has had so little to say about the China trip and other m.atters lately , like the White House's handli~ of the clash between India and Pakistan. "I woTidercd why BUI h1.s been so quiescent. .The secret Kissinger briefings could well tJq>lain it. He is in the know -• -·1 Id eat. O!le thin~ Is cer-t11in: somethlfll ... *& blm • Hammett has sugge~ted the possibility of seeking "for- j:iveoess leg1slat10n .to remove .the ~ommerc1al zon· 1ng. Councilman William St. Clair thinks th~ answer might be in a stricter commercial zone ':"'h1ch could eliminate such uses as bars. · Both are good ideas and demand further ex plora· tion if the city is sincere about solving the problem. Killing the Freeway If either of the t\vo harbor area state legislators now trying to knock off the PacU:ic Coast Freewa~ by legislation are successful, there wilf be two loud sighs heard in the land. One. in the Newport Beach City Hall, wi!l be a sigh of relief. The sigh from the Costa Mesa City Hall will be one of disgust. The bill already introduced by Assemblyman Rob- ert Badham (R·Newport Beach) wouJd eliminate the Newport leg of the coastal route, only. A spot bill in - se rted by State Senator Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport Beach) would eliminate the entire freeway altogether. Carpenter says he is waiting for some fact~ fr!Jm the State Department of P~blic works. bef~re .activating his measure. One factor he 1s al so cons1der1ng 1s an9ther measure introduced that would delete the freeway through Long Beach. If that passes, there won 't be much left of the orig· inal coastal free"'ay (other segments have already been killed). But the fjght that has separated the two cities for a decade likely will go right on because eliminating the coast freeway does not eliminate the real root of the decade-lo ng dispute. That is, how and where to elimi· nate the Newport Freeway. c White House Conducting Massive llndercover Campaign Gumshoes Are on Columnist's Trail WASHINGTON -The White House, in its effort to discredit us and whitewash the Inter.national Telephone and Telegraph (ITT ) scandal, is conducting a massive undercover campaign. The manpower has been drawn from the White liouse, Justice Department, Republican National Committee and the Committee for the Re-election of the President. Even the Justice Department's Inter· nal Security Divisioa (ISO ), which is sup- posed to investigate spies and saboteurs, has been put on our trail. Dozens of government gumshoes. presidential Aides and political flunkies have been assigned to investigate us, to prepare attack! on u,s and to plant stories in the press against us. · IIT HAS ALSO retairied the world's most famous and formidable private in· vestigatin*' firm, Intertel, to assist with the investigation. This is the same outfit J AC K AN DERSON pearance at the Senate hearing. He testified that Mrs. Beard had told him she wrote the memo but was "mad and disturbed" al the time. When this tack failed, the President's men tried to peddle the · idea that he hiid . conspired with Dita Beard to conc0ct the that broke Swiss bank secrecy and ex· damaging memo. This was planted with posed. Clifford Ir. v.i n ~ 's phon y Sen . Marl.ow Cook, R-Ky., who rushed out. autobiography of b1lhoI1re.-Howard -witft-a .. statement questioning "the veraci- Hughes. . . . . . ty of Anderson's ac~unt of how. he ob- Jnte rtel subm its . 1 ts 1nyestigallve tained the memorandum and perhaps rep;irts to ITT, wh~cb h mad~ ~hem even on the origin . and content of the available to the White House . .J~res1c!ei:i-.. memorandum \tself." tial aides! in turn, have fed the ~ate.rial One . of the Justice Department's to ~bhca~ senators for u.se against us. -·c..ooJ\terspiis, John . ,Martin, Internal He~e s the 1ncredlble, behind-the-scenes Security's Analysis and Evaluation chief,· story· . . . tried to establish a link between Dita .At first, the strategy was 4t discredit·-~ Beard and us. Intertel's president, Robert Di~a Beard, the sal~y-to_ng~ed. ITT lob-Peloquin, and his chief gumshoe, Ed by1st, V.:ho wrote the 1ncrun1n~bng memo Mullin also worked on this angle. suggesting there had been a hnk between . ' .. · . ,, the setUement ol J'IT's antitrust cases Their. evidence was routed throu~h and 8 ~mmitµtent from I'IT to help the White . House to ;Senator Cook. This, finance the Republi can convention. too, backfired. \ HER PHYSICIAN, Dr . Victor L. Liszka, conferred with Just.ice Depart- ment officials Harlington Wood, Jr., and John T. Duffner on the eve of his !J>- THEN BEGAN the~belated campaign to reverse the doctor's testimony and to persuade Mrs. Beard to change her stqry. An active and ardent Ca 1 if or n i a I I Republican. David \V . Fleming, appeared as Mrs . Beard 's attorney. He held a series of meet ings with top Republicans and ITT officers in Washington, then issued a notarized statement signed by the pOor woman claimin g the memo wa1 a forgery. This la test !'evidence," significantly, was released in \Ya shington by Senate Republica n leader Hugh Scott. Fleming also made statements to the press that sounded more as if he were representing the Nixon administration than Dita Beard . MEANWHILE. 'President Nixon's new eputy communications director. Ken W. Clawson. bas been handling press strategy. He has advised Senator Cook and contacted newsmen in an attempt to promote stories against us. Two other White House aides. Jonathan Rose and George Crawford, also slipped around to Sen. Norris Cotton's olfice with a draft speech for the New Hampshire Republican to deli ve r on the ITr affair. Senators Barry Goldwater and Paul Fan· nin, both Arizona Republicans, also delivered speeches that were prepared by the Republican National Committee. L WV Urges Support of Pollution Bill To the Editor : The league of Women Voters of Orange Coast urges all citizens interested in clean-water legislation to write to their congressman now in support o f amendments to strengthen the Water Pollution Control Bill soon to reach the floor of the House of Representatives. We believe that this legislation should Include : a goal of zero discharge by 1985 with an earlier target date of 1981 if it can be done at a reasonable cost; a pro- vision for the Environmental Protection Agency to be allowed to veto a state discharge permit it judges too lenient (unifGimity of regulations among the statel ls absolutely essential to prevent threa~ ¥ polluters to move their fac- tories to other states with more lenient controls); permission for any citizen to file suit against pollu ters or the ad· ministrator of EPA if he fails to enforce standards. WE EXPECT weakening amendments will be introduce that should be defeated. These include.: the elimination or weak· ening of the requirement for an environ~ mental impact statement. the repeal of the Refuse Act of 1899 and the elimination of the authority for state fish and game agencies and the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Interior Department to comment on au discharge permils. ~ There Is much organized opposition by industry to a strong clean.water bill. 1be • ---B11 George ___ _.._I Dear George: My doctor has recommended bicycling for exercise but t don't know how to ride. Do tbey make a, three-wheeled bicycle and, U so. what ls it called? JAY Dear Jay: A tricycle. CGee. I .lhought everybody knew that.) Of eourse. you 're going to look pretty sillt (No other advice columnist'-ill make that 1tat•menl) (Send your problems to Geo~• and f~ more con/used almoat Im· mediately.) ( MAILBOX . ) Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages tn 300 words of less . The right to condense letter$ to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail· ing address, but names may be with· held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry wiU not be pub· lished. voices of citizens must be raised in sup- port of strict legislation if it is to pass. For too long we have ignored the deterioration in the quality ot Our water. The time to act is now. Write your con· gressman today. GERTRUDE E. DROLLINGER President, LWV of OC A gai n st Dea t h Pena/.1.11 To the Editor: Richard J. Elliott (Mailbox , Mar ch 1.Sl Is in favor of the death penalty from four standpoints: rellgious. moral , social and economic. I shall try to encompass alt , four in my opposition to the death penalty. Actually, I cion'l like to" get into rellgion because one could go on for days, but I should like to say thi" . A great many people interpret the Bible to suit their oWn philosophies, and I suppose r am no exception, but lf one is to bcUeve it1 • jusi and loving God , one can hardly see Him stooping to revenge. MR.. ELUOTI' dares to 0SpeAk or ''moral" in the same breath as .with ex· ecution, Most murders are committed In the heat o! pa$$lon accordi"g to statistics , but eiecuUon l5 cold·blooded murder in that it Is done tor pay and scheduled lor a speclfic date. and time. Please tell me what Is moral abQut that? I might add, as a footnote tha,t It is also mlchty bard to teach a man a lesson or to rebJbilitate him. alter you've kJJled him . J can rtnd no argument with Mr . Elliott's esteem for human Ufe and how be abhors the taking of a human life, but •• I protest the taking of life. human or not. WHILE IT IS true, regrettably, that the victim Of murde r cannot be helped, this does not give license to indulge in revenge. Frir most of us, the knowledge that we may have taken another human life is ' intolerable enough.· Any further i>unishment is -superfluous a.nd comes in a poor second to the punishment of one's own conscience. T undersJ91.d full weii the economic o~ jection iOjlbdlishing the death penalty. The righfeous of the community don't see why they should have ' to support the criminal element in prison, and they have a legitimate1cohlplaint. The cost of living is high enouih without this added burden. I rather suspect, however, that the people behind. bars aren't any happier being there than we are l<.eeping them there. .. I CANNOT HJ!:LP but chuckle at Mr. Elliott's closing remarks about capital punishinent,having 'been practiced since the dawn ot civilization and therefore must not be considered unusual. But has he noticed how they hide the deed in re- cent years? It used to be done in the pµblic stjuare. Now they do it in a little chamber where very few are witness to Jt. Do·you suppose even the executioner is a little selfconscious about committing murder Upon another person nowadays? And, if the death penalty is so obno:i:io1.1s as to be done in private riow, isn't it reasonable to assume that it's too ob- Fad of Silence (PRESS COi\IM~TS) _Newton, Mlss.1 Record : "A columni$t In Life 1"1agazlne propose, a fad of 11Jence. Since most of us talk too much and say too litUe, he suggests •a time of siltnce would have medical as well as psychic benelitl. Protonied · silenC., be sugges~. could rl!:duce die. volume of noise, and Induce great peace and euphoria, The lesson is that there are times when man doesn't needs words for i.tnde:rstandlng." ., noxious to be done at all? Fully cognizant of \vhat little moment my life may mean in the eons prior to my appearance upon this earlh and the ages which shall elapse long after I am gone. I shall consider my littlt_ time upon this planet worth the while just for hav- ing raised my voice in protest against such as Mr. Elliott. he with the thirst for human blood, as if' enough hasn't already been spilled. LOUISE C. ERNST Sec ond·clms. Adtd ls To the Editor : Every time the people win a concession in the fonn of some needed new Jaw, the P.rude~ and du~es in gove rnment jump right 1n to stultify the law by taking on a few "barnacles'' that make the law partially invalid. They did this when they ruled that the new 18-year-old adults can1t even buy a beer. And they have done this consistently over a period of time. (Note the "usurious" taxes on whiskey, ·tobacco, etc.). THE 18-YEAR-OLDS, now in the cah!· gory of second-class adults. can well de- mand their civil rights knowing that while they ar~. denied a beer t1!ey can get all the mariJuana they want sim ply by asking for it and paying lh~ price. Prudes and du~es watch out! S. J. UNDINl!i OlA"GI COAST DAILY PILOT ltobtrt Ji. Wrcd, Publi.ther Thom(l.B Ketvit. Editor Albert W. Bate.t Editorial Paoe Editor The editorial ~at'l of lf'le Dally Pilot ~kt l.o inform and 1Umu· late ~ders by prt1enun1 this newspflptr'• opinions and com4 menuirt 4'n topica ot Interest •nd 11.iin\fiunct. by prO\tldlnr; • rnrum for the cxpres.tion or our rea:dcrs' • opinlo!U, and by J'll'tS(!ntins the diverse vit\l•points or lnformcd0 ob· a«vrr& and tpok~mtn on toptca of the day. Friday, March 24, 1972 \ I . I ) JA Navy ta in his _h ro neigh park In w •he cha pl "I if th care She for th visiti "I him had c On! Miilt cesse after romp Mr a Na wile cused love per Jen rathe on ch ficer. Mr, hem night. back retur Mr that the secuf regis whlc lb H Pl u fi wr